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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1913)
2 OKKOOn'' OlTY'ENTERlMUaB.'''' Klfii'A V 8K!T11M1UCU 12. 1)13.' ' - I... . .... i . i -"" i NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL MACKSBURG. Hop picking, which wa suspeuded for iwo or tliree day of last riHomm.mcod on Friday. The ripen- lriK ,of th hph ,,; ,h,w niny dy b,l! proWw" -milticiMUly lo make the work of the picker faster than tt was before. aThreshiuR, Iso Inwrrnpted by lit w-vk't rains, has been resumed. Ev erywhere Ute pralu Is turning out well. Mr. Uerbit's crop, mentioned lu last week's Enterprise, la still the highest In oats, but the corn continues grow ling. County Commissioner Sail: h ha a fild from which specimens should havo a place in the corn show to be held at Pendleton this fall. The corn, everywhere. Is leading us to think that Oregon need no longer ha omitted from the list of corn growing states. I.ata potatoes are promising a fine yield, both In quantity and in quality. The blight ot last year having entirely disappeared. Applea are making a fair show though last year was such an abund ant one In apples, we are not expect ing a very heavy crop. Kuilding does not stop even In th.'se rushing tims. Chris Nofiigers fine, new residence Is making vislu'e pro gress, while those of Wni. Harth anl Frank Matthews are nearly r.'ady for occupancy. Mr. and Mr. RiRK huve returned from Maho, where tlwy have been vis Iting their son, Edward. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Uurgess, of Friend. Ore., are preparing to go to house keeping in their new home near Au rora. Mrs. Glade and ber daughter, Miss Liwle Glade intend, soon to leave for their farm in Iowa. They are selling their stock and some of their house . hold furniture. The house and farm how.ever, are not for sale, as was first Intended. It is to be occupied by a relative, Jess Heppler an his family. The Willamette Valley Railroad Co. are laying tracks at Liberal. The Walsh-Heppler thresher Is again busy after a short Interruption caused by tlve giving out of the grain separator and the procuring and set ting up ot a new one. Not the least benefit of the recent summer like rains is their effect upon the pasture. The cattle are showing marked improvement and the output or cream is far higher than it was last month. Safest Laxative for Women. Nearly every woman needs a good laxative. Dr. King' New Life Pills are good because they are prompt, sfe. and do not cause pain. Mrs. M. C. Dunlap, of Leadlll. Tenn., says: "Dr. King's New Life Pills helped her troubles greatly." Price 60c. Rec ommended by Huntley Bros. Co, Ore gon City, Hubbard and Canby. CHERRYVILLE J T. Friel mads a trip down to Good Samaritan hospital last week to visit his brother, Jerry, who la in a very critical condition as a risult of an ac cident while worklngMn a saw mill a1. Astoria. Cherry ville Commercial club had an ice cream social last. Saturday night which was quite largely attended.' . Miss Viola Friel took a trip down to Portland last week and visited her sister, Mr. Ruth Hensock. Mis Vera Dougloa, of Sandy, Ore, visited Mrs. William O. Rugh last Miss Jessie Clark left for Camas Miss Jessel Clark left for Camas this week to visit her sister and will attend school there. Mies Lillian Averill. who taught the Cherry ville school lost school year, left for Monmouth, Ore. this week to attend the state normal school. L. F. Pridemore and hi brother-in-law, Mr. Fok, have rented a room in the Shelly building, Sandy, and will start a first class meat market Mr. T. F. MfcCabe expects shortly to leave for Star, Ore., to visit his son, Leo, who is in the saw mill bus iness at that place. Mrs. Graham and family of Monta . villo, are visiting D. O. Botkins and 'family. Frances McCabe has left for the hop fields. Mr. and Mr. L. F. Pridemore were In Portland last week and bought an auto truck. Alex B. Brooke left this week for his Hood River ranch to spend several weeks. Alex expect shortly to start raising gensing and various varieties of pheasants on bis 40 acre ranch near Cherryvile. Clark W. Corey and his son, Floyd, expect soon to start a large dairy on their ranch and Mr. Corey contem plate the purchasing of some 20 bead of fine blooded registered cows. Despondency. I often caused by indigestion and constipation, and quickly disappear when Chamberlain's Tablets are tak en. For sale by all dealers. HAZELIA Mr. and Mr. Alfred Thomas were, dinner guest ot the Frank Child borne last Sunday. Mi Ethel Baker spent Sunday with the Misses Duncan. Mr. Helm spent Thursday after noon with Mr. Boutz. mi Harriet Duncan will leave next Sunday for Eugene, Oregon, where she will attend the university. Miss Har lat mitnutml from Washington hitch chool In Portland with h!gnet hon- loaf Jnnft. Mr. A. Thomas, MVs. F. A. Child and Mr. Helm called on Mrs. E.I WanlrAP HundftV. Mr. Brimer wa a dinner guest of Mr. and Mr. Nenson saiuraay even In tr Mr. and Mr. Fred Lehman and Miss cOllve- KuaKmaa war goesta or. Mrs. Shipley, of - Oswego, aunaay.; ia oc i.. w.. vmMn Shioley's birthday Mri .Brtme;: rendered la beautiful aolo. The City at Gold to Hazelite gatnrday evening. Mr. Stuart ia taying with Mrs. Borland while Mr. Stuart I away threshing. . , Mr Fred Lehman and Mr. Frank Wbitten were In Portland Tuesday and bad their babie picture taken, as the "kiddie" were both one year old on that day. . Winfield Baker I driving on the water wagon for Mr. Stuart thresh- ThTpa'rtat the Fred Lehman home Saturday night wa. well ttnded nd all report a fine time. MriGrace Savage of Portland Waiting at ber father'.. Mr. E. Whit, teHarella Vhool will begin Septem ber 2 lit Mi Julia Weddle will Web. PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY M. Albert Helm Is contemplating putting up a green house soon. Ha nelltes expect to be able lo purchase Trend fruit and vegetate all wluter right In their own neighborhood. . .. Caught a Bad., Cold, , , at u.i s. miw ann n ilirhl vnrV bad cold and the way he coughed was something dreadful, writes sirs. nar ah E. Imncau, of Tipton. Iowa. ' We thought sure he wa golug Into Con sumption. Wt bought Just one bot tle of Chamberlain Counh Remedy and that one bottle stopped his cough and cured his cold completely." For sale by 11 dealer. ALSPAUGH Threshing and harvesting seem to be a thing of the past In this neigh borhood. Sim Nleple lost a valuablo horse one day last week. Charles Sparks was a Portland vis itor Saturday. Frank Oowty wa visiting hi par ents Sunday. Dr. Eagar Hieple. having rented M f irm in funil'v from Kanle Creek, took a supply of dried salmon and beans and Hiked lor tne moun tains m nlr-lt hiickliherrtts last Sat urday, He took a supply of salmon eggs, since be Intends to spend some of hi time In fishing lor mountain trout. 4 number nf neonln of this neigh borhood attended the Juvenile fair at Estacada Saturday. Many noted speak er vpk nregent and E&ve some inter esting talks on education and schools. The Modem Prlcillas met at the home of Mrs. John Githens last me?t ing. Mother of Eighteen Children. "I am ths mother of eighteen chil dren and have the praise ot doing more work than any young woman In my town," write Mrs. C. J. Martin, Boone Mill. Va. "I suffered for five year with stomach trouble and could not eat as much as a biscuit without suffering. I have taken three bottles of Chamberlain' Tablets and am now a well woman and weigh 168 pounds. I can eat anything I want to, and as much as I want and feel better than I have at any time In ten year. I refer to any one In Boone Mill or vi cinity and they will vouch for what I ay." Chamberlain' Tablet are for sale by all dealers. JENNINGS LODGE. The pleasant sound of the school bell was agnfn heard on Monday morn ing when the school reopened for the ensuing year, which all are looking forward to as the most promising school year. Mrs. Winnie B. Altman who comes so highly recommmendetl to us, will have charge of the higher giade anjLMiss Campbell, who was vtt successful last year with the little ones will have the first four grade. Mrs. Hayes was reelected to teach music and will give Thursday fore noon to the work. Mr. Jennie Jones has accepted the janitorship. The school rooms have been thor oughly cleand and the building new ly painted. The new books arrived a little late but will be ready by Wed nesday, wben the pupils win begin their work with a vim. Luther Wilcox, a former resident of Cleveland, Ohio, but now of Bell Crest, spent Sunday with his father. Lloyd and Itngdon Spooner have re turned from Camp Perry. Ohio, where they attend jd the ritle meet. But win ning honors at the tournament Mrs. Edd Roethe and children and Mrs. L. Wilcox and children spent Saturday last at the Oaks Park. The Ralph D. Near family, of Port land were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. Painton. Miss Dora Roethe has recovered from an attack ot the mumps. Lloyd Near will visit this week with Master Eldon Batdorf. The rainy . weather of last week made many of the families return to their homes in Portland. Among tboaa we have missed during the week are the Sawtelle family; E. A. Sanders, R. W. Groos, Dake, Brandt and Mrs. Lewis and families. Rev. H. N. Smith returned from Astoria last Monday night. He re ported heavy rains with wind blow ing at 60 miles per hour. The H. C. Painton wood saw bas been busy, having about 300 cords of wood to saw in this vicinity. Woo-J seems to be getting scarce in a way. It being offered at $4.50 to $4.i5 de livered for the best, and dry wood rather bard to get. Frank Thomas and Will Cook Bpent last week at Tillamook visiting the former's brother. The Wm. RoBe family are at pres ent domiciled in the octtage former ly occupied by tha Mr. Dake family. The Dake family removing to Port land. Mrs. Orra Coffman who has spent two months with her sister, Mrs. Laura Newell leave thi week for the home of her daughter in North Yakima, Wash. G-jorge Kinnear, Capt. of the Mot o rBoat Fleet, accompanied by Mr. Craig, of the Ford Automobile Co, and other friends spent Sunday at Lyswin Camp and ball grounds. Mr. Kinnear and friends came out in the launch, Ruth K. In the morning and Mrs. Kin. near accompanied by her daughter, Ruth and a lady friend, motored out in time for lunch. Mr. and Mr. Brandt, Jr., and Mr. Brandt, Sr., entertained their Port land friend on Sunday. A delightful ride on the Willamette wa enjoyed luncheon being lerved on thji wet bank. The Brandt family returned to the city on Monday after a month' s'ay at the Ixwge. Mr. .Lewi and daughter broke up r.imp on Monday and returned to Portland.. Captain and Mr. Campbell hav been recent violtor at the Dr. Perlins' camp. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thompson have adopted a baby girl five months' old. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ji-nnlngs re ceived an Invitation to the wedding of MIhs Alcott Smith, a niece of Mrs. JMinines at Altoona. Penn.. which ! will ta one of the social events of the jsPi3on there, her father is on? of tV' prominent bi:s!nens men of the el'y. Mr. Smith visited at the Jennings home on Tialnbrlde Island for sev eral week two year ago. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Emmons and Mrs. Lehman, of Cincinnati, leave on Saturday for the beach. Si-anile be Ing the place chosen for their we k a tay. The Lodg friend of Mrs. Hol'owell were glad to be- informed that je would be able to return to fcer horn at Fern Kidge the Drat ot the week. tk. ramni.T.tarhiir'a Association will hold Its regular meeting at th school house Sept. K'ln at i P. M. A lMal Invitation I given to the new rcald.lil ot Ilia district to this meet lug. It l cM'ected thai thj aasufla lion will take hold of the work wlt'l a renewed activity and a number of new things wilt be added to the icbwl and ground during the coming year. Harold A. Smith delivered eight cords of very choice first growth llr wood to this school district till week. The price paid was $115 per cord. , .. t3......ltt..t,,ll T .1 l!urv l liilltL,, cuin-i nit .- - - of Oregtn City, w.t a bualn-s caller ui 11) ii I.o,lr Monday. Mrs. II. M. Hart. Secretary of the Juvenile Fair. whlca will be held a: the Gladstone Park on 8-pt. ISin. vis ited the sc'Jixd on Tuesday to ex plain to tlu iblKlr.'ii about the fair. Miss Kern Hart wa a weekend via itor at Jones Mill, tiro guest of MIhs Lillian Westertield. ESTACADA. Mr. and Mr. II .A. Ford, of Astoria, were guest at the Elmer Sbanklaud home last week. Mrs. Roger Cary wont to Portland Saturday to visit her home folks. Mr. Cary went over Saturday evening, re turning th next day. George Hick wa hem for a day or two Inst week visiting hi sister Tressl. George Is in the forest ser vice. Mr. sVPhinoii and children, for merly of Estacada but now of Port land, wure dells itfully entertained at the J. W. Reed homo last week. Mis Hattle Held' returned horn Saturday from a two inua.h' visit with relatives in Portland. The L. E. Belllls family entertained Mr. Hlflls' sister. Mrs. John Schone. of Portland, over the Sabbath. Miss Rachel Reed will leave tomor row for Seattle, Wash, where he will attend the state university. Mis Iteed wa a graduata from the Esta cada high .school last year. Malcomb Woodle returned from Eastern Oregon Sunday, where he has been working In the harvest fields. . Marshal Ames is recovering from ut(o itvia M.PIMMHI Of mcw, cow. LAaot Tn.Ti.to St A f5'W Aron 1 Wt , , . ' 'V' ;USgiv- double Angle steel reach , Gnmo, OWfct 0. Jl d limntin M strain from Sprtdrr ton A fitdch is At mdipAnMbia on A Hmur Spre'der It Hon (VVAan. ARE YOU LOOKING For a Low Down Easy Loading Light Pulling Manure Spreader One that will Last a long time and please you better every time you use it? Look no further. WE HAVE IT AND YOU NEED IT THE BLOOM MANURE SPREADER -...-MAiii-aaaaaaa. GETS THE MOST OUT OF THE MANURE By breaking it up fine and spreading it evenly Easy, sure control and no horse killer The only Spreader with a reach Fanners who have bought them say they are the best farm machine investment a farmer can make. See the BLOOM at the nearest Mitchell Agency or write us for Illustrated Catalog a s'lort spell of sickness.' Smiley Lovelace ha returned with hi family to reside In Estacada. After a three weeks' outtnR at Ocean Park, Mr. Ml V. Adlx and chil dren returned home on last Saturday and report a pleasant time. They were guests of a friend of Mr. Adlx while at Ocean Park. Mr. Morton and son, Robert, re turned last Thursday from a visit of several days at Ocean Park. The "Jolly Hiker" hiked to Caza dero last Friday by car and then on to the upper dam where they had lunch, returning home through the Mils. All report a good time. Mr. Marian Lady, who formerly re sided at Escacada, ba returned to Sheridan, Or., and will again make this place ber home. Consternation would have reigned In our little village MonJay evening had It been generaly .known that Ed Hunt wildcat bad escaped from it cage. Soma person got funny and pried off th lock from the cage and turned the animal loose. Mr. Hunt discovered hi lo the following morn ing and by calling the wildcat It final ly came out from under the house and ran back Into It cage. The former editor of the Progress at thl place, M. H. Hoyle, left with hi family lasu Thursday for Poison, Montana, where he will locate. The family made many friend during their short Hay here, who will wish them all kinds of prosperity in their new home. Estacada ure has ben on the map this week, since the Moose picnic last Sunday. An arrest of two wa made, and the trouble I to be aettled in court here next Friday. . It Is to be regretted that uch thing happen but for th sake of the town good name. home to their Mend after Sept. lil. The good wishes of host of friends go wliii them. ' Mrs. Fred North ha a brother III with typhoid fever at Oregon City and was over there for a week agisting In raring for him. She returned Satur day and imports Ihnl her brother Is Improving, ' , After a resld -now of a couple of years at thl place. J. A. Mot'iirdy and wife left Inst Saturday to lake up their resilience In Kansw t'lly. Mo. Mr MWuiily w I" the hardware busi ness at Ihls place with his son, .ll- Ing out a hurt time ago io nun rnu n who conies h r from South Kakoia. Mli Irtna Graham was here last Saturday from Pbrtlnnd vlnltlng her young frlou.l. ' 1 ' The Dietrich family, who have beeii orcnpylim the Graham rcaldeno for neveral week. 'turned lo Portland this week. Mrs. Lucy Cowan and children left Estacada this week to Join Mr. Cow an at Raymond. Or, where they will make Ihelr future home. Jim Smith was down from the mountain a lew day last week via Itlng friend. Mrs. Gertrude Grim visited friend In Portend, last Saturday. The Given Tamlly entertain si Harry Trncy and C. E. Cole, both of Portland, for a couplo of days this . i i ' Robert Marchlmnk transacted busl nous In Portland Monday. V. F. Cary and wife went over Into Washington Monday on some land liuPlnciia. The E O. Iloswell hom. was Invad ed Inst Sunday by ten of their friends from Portland. W. N. Sutterfleld. of Raymond. Or, visited hi family at this place over the Sabbath. Mlxa Mary Wooille bus returned from I'ort'and wtvre she spent the summer. A n w clerk has been employed at the City Pharmacy, by the name of lleorge Vnneltn, a young man who will attend the Estiicada school during the coming year. Word from th Es'acnda p-oplo w ho are at sllverton picking bop, report APOON 1.1 VI O 1 t4,h.20m J . I iNOteiNOtNt OAKt I rferikmlMe'A'1' X law and order haa to be maintained. O. Posson and family have returned to Estacada to reside, attir an alt-, sence of a few year. Married At the home of the bride' , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shanks land. Miss Jennie Sbankland an. Clarence O'NelU Only immediate! relative to the couple were present I to witness the ceremony. The ring ceremony was used. Rev. C. A. Lewis, formerly pastor of the Sellwood church officiating. The happy couple left for a short wedding trip and will be at them all well and happy. They are earning from $3.00 to $3.00 per day It 1 said. The Juvenile Fair held In the park pavilion at this place Inst Saturday, was a very creditable affair and proved very much of a ucce. Thl fair was the second one of Its kind to be beld here and thre are to be several more. The entries were numerous and most of them made by children under 12 year of age. The Shearer chicken contest was the main feature of the fair and attracted much atten tion. A number of famlllc enjoyed the park for a picnic dinner after which there were addresae by Coun ty 8upt. Gary and Prof. Orlffln of the Agricultural College. The Cur rlnsvlile band, under the leadership of L. E. Itjlfll of thl place, furnish ed some excellent music and then there were some race. In which Ken neth liartlett and 'l!obbie" Morton had charge. New commits- appointed to make arrangement for the fair next year, are as follow: Mr. A. W. Hod kin. John Ell, II. M. lames. Cha. Dun com, J. A. Shlblejr and F J. Harken rider. ' . ' '.' ' J. W. Reed has' a force- of men em ployed unloading : crushed rock for the new road which ia being made from the depot lo III bridge. Three rnr arrive every day from Casadero for that purpose. Mr. 0, F I'rallnr. who ba been MietidliiK couple or weeks Ml Ocean Park, returned Wednesday moruluii. Hha rnihirts a delluhtful time. The Dubois homn whs brightened last Monduy by the birth of a lltilo on. TO HAVE FINE EXHIBITS 8NI)V, Or, Sept. . Arrange- men Is have heou completed fur a dis trict fair in this pine under tho aus pices of Sandy Grange. October 3 and 4. The exhibit will lie placed In Melnlng Hall. The fair will start on the morning of September 3. will) it parade by tin. cundy band, which will be followed by a baselmll gainn, baby show and dance In Shelley ball. Saturday at 10 : 3 lUere will bo a lit erary program. Later th-re will be horse race for cash prltes, closing with a dance at night. A long list of premium Is offered for exhibit for adult and Juveniles. The nntrle will lucluiln everything that nn be grown on tho farm, gar den and In the home. All prise wt 'I be pnld In cash. EXPERfsmTiiow TO RESTORE SOIL OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallls, Ore., Sept. . The test way to restore depleted orchard oil and put them In the best condi tion lo nourish old tree Is by sow- WiKwt tlNiii lidtli k7 Northwest's Greatest Impement and Vehicle House PORTLAND, ORE, SPOKANE, WN. BOISE, IDAHO Ing them to cover crop, according to investigations made by Professor C. I. Lewis, horticulturist of the Oregon Agricultural College. . Although young orchard flourish best under clean cultivation, this I because the plant food In the soil I made avallablo more rapidly. Thus It I seen that cultivation, while it hasten the growth of young tree In new soils, burns out the humus and nitrogen content, maglng the soils poor in plant food and lumy In tex ture. , A the age of the orchard Increas es the trees show a lack of nourish ment by the size and quality of their fruit, and It I with difficulty that average crop of fully matured (rult can be grown. It I at thl stage of the orchard' progress that cover crop, are needed. DON'T LET BABY SUFFER WITH ' ECZEMA AND 8KIN ERUPTjONS liable need a perfect ikin-covering Skin eruption cause them not only Intense suffering, but hinder their growth. Dr. Hobion'a Ezesma 0 Int ro rct can be relied on for relief and permanent cure of suffering babies whose skin eruptions have made their life miserable. "Our baby wa afflict ed with breaking out of the skin all over the face and scalp. Doctor and skin specialist failed to help. We tried Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment and were overjoyed to ee babjr com pletely cured before one box was used," write Mr. 8t rubier, Dubuque, Iowa. Huntley Bro. Co., Oregon City, Hubbard and Canby. ,Pf sifter Chamloal Company, St Louis Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. If fnffi IPt i... : :.. . - - fc.kAA..faA.Ai)A.ii...L'.,,,lfl ;y au oiiuri riK cknt, ANigfluUfPrrrrtrtliintrAi slmllailiiihilUxl.inillWta HillirSuinixtisoRdlkMi'btf 3 Pfomott'8 DillonrWli ik'ss anrl la'sironlJlni nrlttT Uiilur.Mdr)htiv nor Miner). Is'otNahcotic. AMItaA- Apcrfrrt Rrnwdy rtftimJ1H lion. Sour Smuuch.DUrrtwi VormsJt'llulHJfv'1I rtt3'"LogsorSim'. hcStmHc SijiMnirt of KKW YORK. luaranlrru una Esau Copy ol Wrapjuf, FAT CATTLE GLUT I IIachIiiI fur th i'k at l'nrllttn.1 tiM-k yarl hav bwii, rattle U97; rnlvp IIS; bom !tl!; thi-rp 3727. and tior.' I. Klllon aro urfulti'd on half fa' rattle and ar shndiiiK Iholr bid on riiich (tuff and only Ktxil Hwri ara In ilimund. Moat of th rf'pu forth" wt-fK hava liron of tl ordinary var ltv. rnt In. have raiiKd In Drl from HI.7J to $7.75 lth c a ir.in too for very brt itradn. FiJ- rr ara In domain! and had aood a' A llmltfd upply or row and iinrr-m h. tu.n rtwwlvi.il with mvd demand and prion In Una with alMiut a w:k .ko. top Kra.lr Rolna at 18.35 to tn.KS and an orraatoiiat bnnrn a: ID 7& with Imttur outlet fur bull. Slcudy rlrea on prime IIkM Veal held. Ilerelpla of hiinn rontlnti to rome n huni'hia A icood lted run Mon day with f 9 SO top for b nt IIkM 'ff reported. The prloe aaitKed to $3.SS by Tueetlay and WeilneHdny. theiame holdlnx for Krl.luy and the Dor- mnr knt ran be quoted anywhere between s and )6.b0 with trmlonry downward. Tho week Htarted off with a brlak hiiMliu... In thn iihepn hntt.e with a fair mpply of both rholr lamb and hii Tha atroiKth had declined be fore the middle of the week and buy er wore hard to rind for the lew ar rival on the later atork train. Hheep and lumb price were quoted tedy last week. SPUDS ARE SCARCE IN LOCAL MARKET The rnln of last week has created a spud (carcltjr through tho market and the supply wa short Wednes day. The shot-tune Is, however, only temporary and the nouses will be re ceiving larger shipment In the next few day. Chicken have taken another rise In price and the tone of the quotations is firmer than ever. Cabbage also showed a scarcity Wivlnesdiiy 'that shipper lay will be but tuinporary. EGG QUOTATIONS ARE REPORTED HIGHER Egg price are cllmlng higher, con tinuing the tendency that they have shown for the last few day. The tone of the market la firm and show Indi cation of becoming more so. On the other hand, the tomato mar ket ba been weak and give no sign that condition will ba materially Im proved by the heavy shipment that are arriving from day to day. The products of the local district are com ing in to the markets and are more than meeting the demand. Wants to Marry and 4 t Buys Several Kinds J of County Licenses ! When, V)r'. Clyde Mount secured hi marriage llcensa Saturday from Coun ty Clerk Mulvey, he bought, at th same time, almost every kind of a li cense that the county baa for sale. Among the list were hunting and flHhlng licenses, together with theono that allowed the minister to perform the ceremony. The license was Is sued In the name of Clyde Mount and Mrytle Parker. The clerk also Issued other license to Edwin U. Robert of the William ette Pulp t Paper company to Mlsa Margaret Gertrude Falrclaugb; Thom as Henry Klrbyson snd Miss Minnie Mae Clark; John Edward Sinclair and Miss Eva Hart. Justice John 8elver performed the ceremony after the license was Is sued to Mr. Sinclair" and" Mis' Hart - - ) aW . 1 t-c-r,. J L aSSX WOEi For Infanta and Chlldrow The Kind You Have A I wave Rmioht Boafa.tJiia Signature of A l Hollyhock Stalk Has ; 124 Buds on One of! I Its Stems ! With 124 bud nn lni!l. tulk I hollyhock urown by II. K. KIIihii. of OreRou City, break thn rourili thai have bees etablhpd by I'w pnote of t li roiinty a fur I'm ', lh AM of tha OreRon City t'oniimtrrul club inn rr them. Now on eihlbltlon In the olfir of Die arxTetary la lh Rrralnt hollyhock freak that ha been brouKht In o it. rollortloii hKinia. A alnxl. stalk meaeure nine fmt and throe Inrhe nd bear 124 bud. Tin irr talk of thl kind of flower It uatially four feet In letiRth and ha nn ti ae of eight or 10 bud., aomctlmei even It. on one tem. NOTICE TO HORSEMEN We hav Just houittit t'i how- ktiiiNfn. ahnii At Him l,tnl nl 4th lb and are now ready to Jo scliiUc wor. ah work t:i tu tt insi cn m lone. Come once an J you will com gain. WH EATON A H1IINVI1.I.K 1 1 ... ... V L.n.H mm U.m ttm Ufmrn hoer and W. J. Wa-utun. (ornrrlJ emp'oyed by J. V. Undue. Summons. In the Clrrtult Court of the flinte of Oregon, for (ha County of I'UrU maa. Anna Sharp, Plaintiff, v. Kil.Ar ftliMrn r)pfmlnnt. To Edgar Sharp, above named defend ant : In the name of the State of Ornon you are hereby required to appear inH answer thit complaint filed Klnt yw In the above named ult. on or Mur ine 14th day of Oct., 1913. said oit Ih.Iiir the expiration of ill H" from tha flrl publication of this ium nains. and If yon fall lo sppepr of answer ald complaint, for wantlbur of, tho pla.liitilt will apply 10 tt court for the relief prayed for In her com plaint, to-wlf. For a decree dissolving the bonds of matrlmonv now existing bet WW the plaintiff and defendant. Tbl mon I published by or.lcr ot non. II .8. Anderson, Judge of the Couolf Court, which order was made on IM th day of Sept., 1913, snd ins tlm prescribed for publication thereof U six weeks, beginning with lh Imm dated, Friday. Hepl. 12th. IU nl rontlnulng each week thereafter and Including Friday, Oct. 21th. I'll 1IROWNKI.L 8T0NS. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Administrator's Nolle. Notice. Is hereby glvn that lh designed bas been appointed W County Court of Clackamas (ounij. Orexon. Administrator of t!ie es'st ' C. II. Ilunnell. deceased; P,r'J having claims against the es'st o. such deceased are hry noMIM w present the same to me or to mr torney. properly verified U by required within lx month from hereof or ho forever barred. H. O. STARKWEATHER. Administrator ti n n ki 1 Mtlwniikie. Or? O. b. EHY, At'orn'ey for Ad mn istrto. Oregon City, Oregon. w Dated September I2tn. i'V New Era Flouring Hills ' A ort 'lm ago ' ?4 u' flour roll rground ana -mgated by a new conoeffl thit doe none but the hlg.iesi of work. Wa can now guarantee nr clas flour grinding and turn ou' the best work for our patr We olso have a wheat an-l ve aeparator that aeparst' all vetch from the wheat. Inaurh tho cleanest of flour at all t"11 PROMPT SERVICE SEV1CK BROS. AT iAl ft $ In J For Over Thirty Years twt mtj mtn n