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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1913)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. JULY 4. VM'X NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY INTECBTING ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY STAFFORD We till contlnuo to have mors than enough rnla. but as It l misery loves somvauy we ought to rejoice thai nearly H the orlJ 1,1 u tame fix. Even way down to oan i ego, Southern California, tier have had a powerful rain, the tint June rain fur thirty-five years. The community was shocked on Thursday afternoon by the auddeu death of August Oehhardt. No one knew he wai sick, but he had return ed home from aeroti the Wlllnmetie on Friday, not feeling very well and even spoke of going back to work on Wednesday morning, but finally con eluded he would not try It as It be gan to rain again, and came to the table at dinner time, but about J o'clock that night he began to vomit, and wns In great distress almost con tinually until tho end came about 4 1. M., on Thursday. Dr. Mouut was called, but gave them no hope. The phvstctans held a post-mortem exam, luatioti and found that he died from acuto Indtpestion. He would have befu 45 years old In October. He leaves a sorrowing widow and one son. nnd five sister and two brothers and a host of friends and neighbors to mourn bis loss. Tbo brothers and sisters live In Ontario, where be was born. A long procession followed him on Saturdav afternoon to his last rest ing place in the Lutheran cemetery. Mr. Leesman. of Willamette, who was for a number of years pastor of the Luthern church at Frog Pond, preach ed a sermon very comforting to the hearts of the mourning frk-nds. Miss Helen Rablc entertained young lady and gentleman from Se'.l wood last Sunday. Mrs. Lucas Is the proud mother of a baby girl which came to the par sonage on Saturday morning last. The next one older Is about ten or twelve years old. Mrs. G. Moser and Mr. Powetl are quite 11L Mrs. Fredreck and Joe Nc nilc have been under the doctor's care but are better at the present wr.tin?. Mr. Weisenberg. who had 19 acres Just beyond the cemtery, sold last week for a consideration of $6000, and moved to Portland. Mrs. Kate Turner, widow of Albert Turner, of Frog Pond, has decided to turn ber farm Into a dairy ranch with . herd of about 20 cows to begin witu as she has a good renter and will her self move the first of August to Ore gon City, where she has bought a home near the McLoughlln building. Cows are In very good demand now. Mr. Gage having sold one for T3 labt week. here and returned to his Shaw Tuesday. home at GLAD TIDINGS. MACKSBURG v..i,.Mnr Shnnrli visited our liter chant, J. H. Boldon, of Marquam and purchased a hag raKe aim mown. Mr. Rue purchased a durable and well appearing aurrey of tlrm in Sll- verton. . Kdgar Shaver and Henry Bartii each bought a late Improved nark, or hack and carriage combined. Miss Mona Garrett, or uiaa iiumga. nd l-ou Hubbard, liveryman of Mullnj were married in vancouvrr. Wednesdav, June 25, returning to me bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garrett, on Saturday. June 2S, where the bride wt'.l remain for the coining two months giving Mr. Hubbard ample time to finish his house in course oi erection in MoUUa, where they will then move, begin housekeeping, and be at home to their many friends. An auto and buggy collision ioo place on the North Garrett hill not long Binee that makes oue's hair raise when acquainted wun me cinum stances. Mr. Lurnt. a Herman ro dent of this neighborhood was driving up the hill and was nearmg me curve when without any warning an auto with several ruffians in it enme tear in? .town the hill at the rate of at least to miles per hour, running Into his buggv, upsetting It. throwing one horse over In a wire fence among rocks and loss. The young man was thrown at least 15 feet, striking with his back acainst an anchor post. Injur ing his spine and one hip pernapa permanently. The driver of the auto never halted, but set his sails and Hew the faster, passing through Mar mmm t the rate of 50 miles an hour. hAtnir utrnnirer no one knows who thov were. Mr. Rue has purchased a surrey for ih use of himself and family. Mr. Lucht has a number of acres of hay laving In the swath that was cut some three weeks since, of course In a ruined condition. Mr. Schnack butchered and took to Canbr a load of spring lambs, being in prime condition he received a good price for them. Mr. Wooster. of Corvallls, has been visiting with his brothers, George aad John, of this place, for the past week. He will return home Saturday. village are preparing to attend the Chautauqua, which la opening on July 8th. MEADWOBROOK. The late rains raised tho Mkilulla to that a big Jam of logs came down and uearly ruined one of the llsh rocks.. Quito a few attended the pintle at Coltoti which wns held In thv church on account of the weather being so rainy. They expect to have oue later at the picnic grounds. Myrtle Urklns retumoJ to her home Saturday after staying with Mrs. Milton Culudgreu two wooka. Elsie and Father Orem epent Sun day with Katie and Clara llufstetter. Mr. Garett. the veterinary of Can bv. was called out last week to soo a sick cow- at Milton ChlmlKreu s. John Johnson and Carl Peterson vis ited at P. O. Chln.lgreu,s Sunday. A number from here attended the surprise party on Mrs. Nordling .of I'nlon Mills Wednesday afternoon, being her fifty-fifth blrthdiry. All re ported a pleasant time. It count near being a sad birthday, as she was re turning home with her son In law ho turned out for an automobile, when one of the wheels came off, throwing them out, hurting and shaking them up some. The automobile turned around and took the ladle homo. Ruth Chludgren Is staying with her blBterlnlaw, Mrs. Milton Clilndtjreu at present. Mrs. Chase and son Harry. Mr. and Mrs. McClure and Otto Hof itetter vis ited at A. L. l.arkliis Sunday. ALSPAUGH. IAST MT. SCOTT. Almost everybody la through pick, lug strawberries In this burg. Children's day exercises were held In our church week ago last Sun tlav. June ii. A ood program was rendered, and the church was beaut ifully decorated for the occasion. Joseph Becker has returned to Lents to work In a grocery tor.( again. We announce a new arrival at tho home of Mr. and Mr. Chas. llets Mon day. June 23. This Is noteworthy be cause the daughter only weighed 4 pounds. O. Johnston, of Clackamas, make regular Sunday evening visit to this burg. C'.ia. Hlesler ban been very III. He was taken to a hospital In Portland a week ago Sunday, but at this writ lug Is Improving. SMALL FRUIT Oil! IN BIG QUANTITY Raspberries, currants and cherries are bidding for the popularity tha the s;rawberry formerly possessed, and seem to be' winning It. With the tblmlile-berrles quoted at from il.3n to SI a crate on the open market, buy- ilng Is general. The early berries seem to be In good form, and have an I excellent flavor, the rains apparently not having spoiled them. Currants. i though offered at from Sl."0 per crate ,. n . v. h. ,.. fh -,. down, do not eem to be In muca ae .aw,,,,., to the l.rown p.ac, near Cur that, h of mm Ul not yul e s number of people of t;,ls ! !ng offered at aU s,.. of prfce. from pan of the neighborhood attended the i five cents a berry-box up to 10 cent ,cnk - at Esucada Sunday. ld. S good strawberrlee st.ll Miss Emma uowty ana sirs, rn-u E'y and children were visiting with their parents Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William GUhens spent remain at former orlcea. Efforts of Portland dealers to make a 26-cent egg market collapsed Friday, and former prices of 23 and 23 cent i . REDLAND. The swift alternations of sunshine and rain that have prevaled during the past month have kept tae pasture in a state that has had a telling effect on tho nutniit of the dairy Droducts. This coming at a time when the price of butter-fat i advanced forms a pleas ing combination iu the dairy interests of the farm. The unusual growth In the garden is most encouraging to those of the iHcin feneration who. are preparing for the Javenile Fair. Accounts of the children's market in the cities fur nish an added impetus to this work, pio.nant Is the reflection that the benefit accruing from this youthful toll is, by no means to cease with the ending of the fair, but must inevit ably, last through life. The childre i are developing taste and acquiring skill, that must be enduring. The appearance of the ranches, too, is greatly Improved by the vigorous culture employed in thin work. Ia many a place where hitherto weeds were allowed to grow, now. ihe ey meet long row of thrifty plants growing in a soil where not a weed is to be seen. Beds of beautiful flower are flourishing when, until now, on ly rank, uncut grass was in sight Children are growing adept In other forms of usefulness than gardening and stock raising. Girls are learning housewifery and boy are acquiring mechanical art, making the long vaca tion a busy and happy time for par ents and children alike. Ensley Gribble has bought the Roy Strong livery stable at Canby and is preparing to run it himself. 5?r. Gno bla Is amply qualified for this busineas and la practically certain to give bat isf action to all who may choose to give him their patronage. The Walsb-Heppler saw mill is in active operation. Russell Scramlin, who has been spending some time in Tacoma is at home again. Sol Struhbar and A. A. Baldwin started on an auto trip to Portland this morning. Mr Nebo returned from Eastern flreznn last week. Rev. Wm. Kraxberger, of Oregon ritv la Bnendine his vacation with 'lis family In the former residence of jis brother, Ferdinand Kraxberger. Leonard Nebo haB returned from a visit to Molalla. Mrs. A. A. Baldwin returned from hor visit to Hood River June 29. Weslev Ebv lost a very valuable onnr taut week. Mrs. Seward is still staying at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bert wai iai.d tit TnMno. Chris Nofzlger Is preparing to duiii a new house to be raady for occu pancy the coming fall. All the crops in Macksburg and vi cinity are reported as being in excep tionally fine condition with every pros pect of an abundant yield when the harvest time arrives. Little Alice Funk, who met with a serious accident by falling from a horse and breaking her arm at the el bow, is at the Oregon City hospital and Is doing nicely. Mrs. Selina Morgan, of Centralia, Wash., is visiting her brother, Gus Fischer. Mrs. Caasin Lawrence who has been in Oregon City for some time for med ical treatment, is able to be home again. Eunice Courtright is visiting In Woodburn with her school mate, Mlsi Reed Muir. Wallon Pattison Is clerking In Jou-s Drug Store in Oregon City. Mr. HoIltngBworth, of Gladstone, is visiting in Redland. GREENWOOD. Mr. Churchill and family have mov ed to Oregon City owing to Mrs. Churchill's poor health. Mr. and Mr. Shlvely and two chil dren are visiting Mrs. Hugh Jones, a sister of Mrs. Shiveley. They trav. eled in their automobile from DeWitt, Nebraska. They were six weeks on the way. They intend to buy a home in Oregon. Miss Ellen Hamilton visited her par ents over Sunday. Miss Jane Hamilton has gone to Portland to stay with her aunt. Mrs. Eastman is laid up with an abscess on her foot waicU is very painful. Mr. Bancroft is navtng a oarn ouiu this week and Hugh Jone is having a large implement shed built. Roy Gergory and wile irom ron- land, are visiting their parents lor a few days. Mrs. Walter Mead has gone nome after two week' visit with her parents. Mr. Lussev. of Portland, I spending a week with hi daughter, Mrs. Hugh Jones. Mr. Stroup 1 out with his engine busy sawing fire-wood for the neigh bors. Mr. and Mr. Hugh Jones gave a party last Saturday evening, June 23. About 35 young people were Invited. The evening was pleasantly speat in dancing and games. The music was plaved by Hugh Jon?s and his brother,' Earnest, after which refresh ments were served. The young peo ple prounounced It a fine time. WILSONVILLE. MULINO. J Udell had a very sick horse las, week, but think they will be able to save him. Charley Daniels lost one or bis horse Thursday; another horse kick ed It and broke it leg so that he had to shoot it. Mr. Johnston, of Hillsboro, has been visiting at J. Udell' for a few day. Mr. Lyons, of Linn County. 1b vis- ltlm her neice. MM. George croon. Mr. Turner, who wa Injured while working in a logging camp for Char ley Shaw, had to have hi leg ampu tated Friday and i reported to be in eritlnal condition. Fred Churchill made a busines trip in Pnrtlnnrf MnndaT. Mr. Feltcber and daughter, Edith, of Portland, are visiting Mr. Fletch n.rnt. Mr. and Mr. SeavT, of this nlace. Mr. Charley Shaw1 son and daugn- ter, from Eastern Oregon, are vibh ing their mother here for a few day, George Mallatt, of Eastern Oregon, I Tislting relative here and at Mo- UMr. Seward, who ha been staring with her daughter, M. Bert WaCice, returned to her home last 8unda7. Several of the Mulinoite are en joying aelge of tb mump. Grant Aahby finished up 11 work Mrs. Marlon Young spent the week end in Portland. Mrs. France has been visiting rela tives near Wilsonville for some time. Mrs. Wm. Turner, of Portland. silent Saturday and Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Kd haker. Mae Baker spent Sunday at home. Dora Seely is attending the Epworth League Institute, at Willamette uni versity, in Salem this week. Mrs. Halley has returned from the summer school In Oregon City. Telephones are being placed In or der all along the line, and the menv bers of the route are contented once nure Mr Chalunskv is improving hi farm property very rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Bethme have gone up to th mountains to vittlt with rela tive and eniov tin fresh air. Mr. and Mrs. Wall spent Saturday in Portland Mr. Wall tuned some pl anos. Mr and Mr. Flynn have gon5 to Tillamook for a short trip. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Young and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thornton enjoyed t trip in, the Columbia last Sunday, Mrs. McTaggart, from Madias. Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bataltiia. The Girls' Sewing Club, of Corral Crk school, met with Mrs. Norman Hav on Thursday last. Mrs. Reed Graham has recovered from her severe cold. Mr. Marion Young wa reelected to serve on the school board, and Wil sonville is fortunate in securing his services for "progression" is the watchword be use. Chas. Wagner was re-elected clerk of the school board, which make the number of time he ha been reelected count near to the twenties, and he ba served all the years, with satis faction to everyone In the district. Ed Baker waa re-elected to fill the vacancy In Corral Creek chool for trustee and Mr. Alison Baker wa re elected clerk of toe school ooaro. cantaloupe found ready sain at three and Tour for two blt. which peac u.s came from both California and Or son. KitM continue to b quoted at from III coin up, wholesale, and retail lug lit flout 311 to 28 cents d"i'". Portland seem much excited over KK. but Is not moving the niarkei one way or the other, Kreuli vegetables contlnuo plentiful, and price are easy. FAIR PR1CEKGS KEEP MARKET BUSY Poultry ralxers nr. vn cgs I" Oregon City for 22 cents cash or 23 tents In trade, and the majority ' dealers are taking a threecenl profl' and offering egg to the pub lo at .r. cents a ilo.cn. Effort of Portland denier to force n better prlci are rtlll being continued, but are n availing anything. Loganberries have broken Into the market at $160 Pr cruu. lUspher rlos an being quoted at two-lilts rrste less, and some late strawberries that are of good quality are iM-Ing or fered at the same rate. Cherrl are to I had at anywhere from 4 cents a pound up. Gooseberries, of mud better quality thau tho oirrd earlier In the season, are also on sale. Th T..u,.i.ihlt market Is soinowhal weikr than Inst week, but offerings continue plentiful. Green pens, strlm; Iw.nna new potatoes and onion are .it . f..- ..Kiita rli en nor. but are of u.uwl mislttv. lettuce- of all kinds l i. found In abundance, while rail lnl.es and onion set are well down oa the uuotatlon list. Outside fruit I holding well on the market, there being but little chang In the price or melons. uun poaches. THREE OF A KIND The Mower, Rake and Binder shown below are THREE OF A KIND. The kind that will make you smile with satisfaction when you use them, for they give service Real Service -Honest Service-Full Measure for every cent you pay for them That we guarantee. .J Champion Mowers Do better work than others, because made that way. Just ex aminetheChampion. Compare the wide yoke with others. You will find it wider and stronger. This means perfect align ment of bar, knife and pitman. Note the long wearing plates and the auto matic device for taking up wear in the Pitman knife head connection. These are points that make the Champion wear better and cut better than others. Champion Rakes Rake Clean Dump Easy and Last Long The Champion Binder Ha three exclusive featurea: The Force feed Elevator which insures a continuou flow of grain to the packer arm. The Relief Rake which prevent clogging at inner end of bar. Balancing Sector which balance the machine in any height of grain. bacbyed Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co. PORTLAND ORE. -SOLD AT RIGHT PRICES BY- W. J. WILSON & CO., OREGON CITY, ORE. CANBY HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT CO., CANBY, ORE. Children Cry for Flotchor's MM- The Kind You Iluve Always llonght, ami whleb hits Wit In mm for ovT JJO years, litis bornotlie signature t and linn been nuulo under Ms ior lr , annul buihtvIsIoh ln-e Its Infancy. JiaZ.MU Allow mi one tMlcc lve you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations anil " JiinNus-ipmhI" rn but Liperlnu'iit Unit trlllu with nnd emlunirer tho health of lulutiU und Children-liMjrlonco nKulnst Uxnoruuout What is CASTORIA Cnstorlu Is n harmless anbslltnte for Castor Oil, Vwttm . Eorle, lro mid Nmittiluir Hyrups. It Is leunant. it contains neither Opium, Jlorililm nor oilier Narootto substunee. Its wire Is Us guarantee. It destroys Worms and wlluys l'everUlinens. i'or more than thirty years It has been III eoiislant li for tho relief of Conciliation, llatiilemy, Wind Colle. nil Teethlmr Troubles und lUurrhiiMi. It regulates the Moniaih und llowi-U, , niNliiilliites thn Tood, Rlvlnir healthy nnd natural aleep. The- Children' l'wnueett-The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS I Bears the Signature of f f .IT The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years Saturday aftenuwrn at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. John Glthens. MiBB Echo Gitiiena, who has been attending the teacher's training school at Gladstone, spent Saturday evening generally prevailed. With poultry men selling their product at 18 and 19 cents, boosters find It hard to keep the market up to the two-bit mark. California peaches and plums are to and Sunday at home, but returned to f)e nad for U; ..r tox for the form the school again. , er, and $1.75 for the latter. Early Mas Hazel Glthens and Mrs. BparKs . p rg r bej g offerej at 2 for half were the guests of Mrs. Dick Githens : one day last week. boxes. Cantaloupe and watermelon Are displayed for buyers whose tastes run that way, but are not moving rap idly. Green peas are In their prime, and A city election was held Saturday are cheap at that. String beans are night for the purpose of electing a ; also being freely offered at low prices, recorder as Chas. Elsworth, who was Lettuce and tomatoes are also well BARLOW. PARKPIACE FOLK 'END SCHOOL YEAR Estacada and Eastern Clackamas ESTACAOA. Quite number of residents of our dren. re-elected at the late city election, r fused to qualify Jas. Erlckson was elected. A large number attended the bar becue at Aurora Saturday. Miss Olga Howe was hom on a visit Sunday from Portland. Miss Hattle Irwin left Friday after noon for Glendale where she will visit Miss Nellie Johnson. Sho will then go to Klamath Falls on a visit. Mrs. Wurfel went to Portland Mon day. Jas. and Hyalmer Erlckson went to Portland Friday. Hyalmer remaining with bis sister's till Monday evening. A meeting was held by the Barlow Progressive Club for the purpose of getting the opinion of the members in regard to the county fair. It was voted that Barlow have an eihlLIt and H. T. Melvln was appointed gener al manager of tb Barlow booth. L. Irwin has been appointed to take charge of the Juvenile department. Mr. Romig of Canby waa present and gave talk on the work of the Juve niles. All children are requested to help in making this an Interesting dis play. Let os work for the prize cbil- M miliers of the Parkplaoe hlga school alumni association, In annua meeting, elected William Lucas prevl dent; Miss Litlisn Anderson, vice president; and Miss Olga Hansen sec retary and treasurer for the coming year. Part of the meeting was glv u .ii trt ii,lnnil t a mumhursl if f h ft down on the quotation list. Other vcK-lllRt gradualinK caM Kenneth Hen.l etables are hold ng about the same as ' the rBtlrln preHW4,nl 0f the au- me eany pan; oi me wees. , mMi,,,n d(1nz lbiH. and th response being made by Miss Edith Lille, pres ident of the cUhh. Other speakers were ('apt. Apperson, Leland HenJ ricks, William Lucas and MIhs Mary Huerth. An elavorate supper, served at prett tily decorated tables .was s feature of the evening, and among those who re sponded to toasts were Prof. Jolly, Adolph Splece, Henry Fraiter, Pe.er Helnearunn Jennie Faiihle. Miss K.I I In I'eopie wno nad tnelr appetites all i im. an(i Konneth Hendricks. Km prepared for raspberries this ween trjr French acted as toastmaBter, i;4 goth rather a shock Monday morning ma(1e manJP cie.r .allies. At tan end wften fn opening offerings of tne of .s meetlne all lolned hauns and n'uiiiuer iruu werw put on oisiuajr. iang ul-d l-ang Syne, j wi iinjtu rain, ur BomeiuiiiK elite, odu SDOlled most of the berries, and on many markets th?y were withdrawn The King of All Laxatives soon after opening time. For constipation, headaches, Indlges- Cantaloupe. currants, watermelon, tlon and dyspepsia, use Dr. King cherries and some neaches. however. I New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of BERRIES HARD HIT BY RAINY I were offered, and helped make up for tne slump in brrles. Prices on all or these varieties of fruit are reasonable, considering the early time of the sea son, and offerings are good snd get ting better daily. Watermelon was retailing at from 2 cents a pound np. Buffalo, N. Y, says they are the "King of all laxatives. They are a blessing to all my family and I always keep s box at home." Get a box and get well. Price 2ic. Recommended by Huntley Bros. Co, Oregon City, Hubbard and Canby. . The evaiigi'llxllc meetings, whlc'l Wrra held ut till) .M. r.. rmirvu ! ii'k, ui mo to a clone tumluy wliea svrvuvs were iiciu nioriiuiK. ' ami ciunliiK. A basket lunch u served at the rhurch at noon snd after the 2 o'clock sorttU-es tlie ordinance of huptlMil was administer? I lo sv. rsl. The meetings er coiihiuituu Unite a suee.-ss. Th I'nlon Meat Co. s ball lesiu of Portland mot defeat hero Suntlsy oft eruoou In a ganwi with the luine tram. ih .rem reailltiliS III 8 to i. 1 r. Mcuda boys are playing good bull this sossoii. having lost but one game. Arthur Howard, the young msn wlm had his leg badly enwhoil by a Kg fulling on It. Is reported to be gutting along nicely In a Portland hospital. (). O. llland and wife returned from Miirkham. Wauli , the latter Pirl of Inst week, where they have heed re siding for several months, W. F. Csry wis a business visiter in Portland Mouduy. Edlur Unvle and fumliy moved from Terrnc Hill to the Cary huute op itrnnriwsv the ntter part of last wwk, so as to be more couvetilenl to the Progress office. Mrs. r.rKor nnu daughter will continue tJ occupy tho Sparks residence which NiV. Boyle vaulted. Mrs. C. C. Baling cnturtultu'd S do- en ladles from town at Iter home norm of Esiaraiia last Sulurduy aftnnioou. They report a very pleasant tlmo. Many valuable prises are offered lo those who take part In thu puraee July 4th. Considerable Interest Is being shown In the election of a queen ol the Carnival for the celebration her Friday. The voting closed last nlgnt at 7 o'clock, the Civic Club giving s soclul to celebrate thu event. Married In the Congregational church st I'nlverslty Park, purtinnu, on Juno HO, Mr. Samuel Imnlop. of Kb tacada and Miss Helen Bliinillsil. oi Portlund. The cirnioiiy was per formed at 2::i, thelulher glvlng.away the bride. Afterwards the luvltnl Kiiests hud dinner Bt Hotel Portlniiu Tho newlyweds arrived In Kstaead.i Tuesday evening and went to their honw In (iarlleld tawiishlp. Mrs. KII.nlM-th Evlns attended tho DunloDSliindlsh wedding at Portlund Monday. The Indues for the Fourth of July purud-i will be purtles from Portlund. Mrs. Kruz er. us rlliiirman ot mo pn rut.t rvimmlttn.t. Is working diligently to make tho purado a success. It will be In the morning program and will be headed by the bruss band. The Clvle Imurovoment club Is re sponsible for ths rubbish cans wblci have been placed In different places on the main streets of Estacada. T'iey urn nliilnlv marked and It Is expected that hereafter the streets will be free from banana and orange peelings as Willi as all kinds of refuse. litis l only a beginning of the Improvements which tlm lailes exnect to mako to beautify the town. A most revolting case was brought hefore Jiidite Glvlngs Monday evening, When a young mun by the name of George Nass was arrested ror misuso Ing his horse. The horse was balky and so the fellow tied a npn to Its Jaw and then hitched a team to tb i rmi. ami draituel the animal until the Jaw bone was torn from Its head. The young man plead guilty and ww lined and costs. K. But-s made the arrest and an Oregon Hiimnne officer swore out the warrant. Our popular station agent, E. Glv ens, will soon take a vncatlon trip back to his ol.l home In Kansas. ll) a'so will visit In Oklahoma and Mis souri. During his absence his sister, who Is now his B:llMtnnt, will have charge of the office, asalsted by Har ry Mlirgsn. Miss Drill, of Cazadero, has accept ed a pnsl'.lon as book keeper at the Cary Mercantile Co. store. The Village Board have had notices placed around town forbidding the use of fir crackers and other llraworks on the main streets of the village July 4th. The Knights and I-adles of Security, of Portland, who held a picnic In Eu tarada's beautiful park last Sunday, was well attended John Straight and wife, Mrs. J Straight, of Oregon City, and Mrs. M. Grati and children of Butte, Mont were guests at the Wm, Straight borne in Estacada Sunday. Miss Mary Paranogian of Browns ville, Ore., la visiting Miss Machael Reed this week. Wilbur Beatty, who has been the efficient clerk at the Cary Mercantile Co. store for some time, resigned his IKisltl.iu and lias kkiid to Portland lo tuke a position In the civil service, Mr. Beatty took an eiamltiiitlun near ly a year axo and Just lately was call ed upon to take a position with I'nrli Sam. He la a capable young uiaa and his ninny friends wish him succrst. J. It. Waterbury was married tent Thursday In Vancouver I J Mrs. h liekub Edward, arriving borne lu Ihe evening. Mr. Wa'vrtmry Is t'ie seaar niemlier of thu 11 nil or Waterbury 4 Chapman, grocers, and Is iie of Kt Ini'sda's oldest cltlieiis. lie Is high ly respected by averybodv and bis many friends am wishing blui unlim ited liappluns. The bride is also t resident of this place and bus manr friends. Mrs. Morgan Is enjoying s vlsll from her brothers wife, Mr. Mlenmn. of Portland. Little Harry Surver had the ml fortune to s p on rusty nail Mon day, which narly p-netrated tlirougii his foot. While his root I very tjrs, the lltt'e Mlow Is getting along nlcel. Mr. snd Mrs. Ford visited rrlMitii at Farlday yesterday morning. I mile Helm transacted business W Portland one day this week. EACL ECREEK. Till weather I bad for berrlel. Will Dougla has lost about Zucratei of strawberries. Mn A W. Cooke and Mrs. I(uli) lleucock wore the guest ot Mr. anl Mrs. llowlett tho llrst of lust wee. II, H. Glbsou was a Portlund visitor luitt Thursday. Mis. 11. B. Gibson and Mis Mil" Chapnuin visited with Mis. Naylor lat Friday aflernooii. John Moehnko, a urotner or r. Itoy Douglass, was her guest a n of Inst week. Mr. Naylor ha been helping witi Douglass pick strawberries. James Glbsull accomplillleu linur; I'dell to Estacada lust Thursday. Mis Edith Chapman went to Port lund Saturday, returning on Mbnda). Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglas m Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dougluss utiendcil the ball gnma St Estacada Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Hoy Douglass went to Uigun Sunday. , Peter Moebnke was the guest V Mr. und Mrs. Roy Douglass U ill ot the week. The Misses Mildred and Florlsl)o" lass spent Sunday with Miss Alts BriiHch. On Saturday evening ther was imrty given at the homo of Mr. n Mrs. J. W. Cahlll In honor of taw son. Jie Cahlll. Quite a crowd w present and all enjoyed ihi-inselvei. Carl Douglass attended Ihe party. Mr. Cabin's Saturday evening. Malcolm Woodle Is doing sjme c pettier work for It. B. Gibson. ROADS CIVE UP JOB CHICAGO. III., July l.-The Amfri; can Railroad Employes and l'vu,! IRBUI.IIMIUIII w,i,.m " iiii-tioiie ui . 10 unr. nun for thu llliniOBC Oi i.. , h,.L ti.riulnilnn hostile railroads and also to bring shout better tinderstsndlng iM'tween wj railroads and their employe, closw lis offices in this city today snd ed Its existence. While in announceiiient of the dlsimnnins " the railroads are satisfied that i work of the association Is arcninpiw' ed. It Is said that as a matter w k ,,i. h.. uiviin iii) the Jot " the roads have given hopeless. GOOD NEWS Hi u.u nnnM r.iw Readers Heard It and Profited Thereby. "Good news travels fast," snd tb thousand of bad back """""J: Oregon City are glad to learn ww relief may be found. Many i weak snd schlng back Is bad no nwnj thanlis to Doatie's Kidney I , citizens are telling the good news their experience with this tested re edy. Here is sn example worta p- "f: . . . ... k. .mh 8U Beers. ZU ,K I n..n MVS: "Ho"1 .i . nn.i v nun ana anonier oi mj -- .iti. Doan's Kidney Pills with good resui Doa Mrs. John Oregon City, Oregon i.ed n a Kidney Pills quickly re''J of sn attack of kidney snd h w Inmliln. toKetUer with "'" me der trouble. teel"1"; my back snd tired all-gone ree ' Alter 1 IU"H 4 ijmi m - . .g relt fine. I am glad to confirm tne dorsement I have given this rem before." i.ir V For sale by all dealers. VTct cents. Foster Mllburn - to, '"'r, New York, sole agents for t.i L 8tstes. .4jii Remember the name Don take no other.