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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1913)
OKEflON CITY ENTERPRISE. KU 1 DAY, OCTOnKIt 10, 10U IXTERESmclTENlS FROM ALL STAFFORD It hcgan to rain In the night Sun day and continued B'ntly all day Mon day until nearly an Inch foil, and Is quite cloudy at the present writing ! ao that potato dlgRlng did not begin on Monday at was expected, although no oiurjeols In a groat hurry niout It. aa moot of the Into ones arc ftlll green. There has lie'u 0 frost to kill them yrt. Wo had two or three tight frosts last nk but nothing serious. Mr. Keller's dry house burned one morning Inat week. They were drying prune, m. v.mo ml a nn.-tnii v or nrr . .. primes dried In Mrs. Weddle'a drier, chilli and pneumonia use cough me.ll The surprise party at C .Tledoman'slclm' that contain codlne. morphine, Saturday evening was a huge success. About forty spent a very pleasant evening with music and games. Sur prise parties have become quite th- thing and everyone holds themselves In readinesa expecting and nearly al ways hoping they will be the next to receive a visitation. . Mrs. Nemec's hop buyer did not show up at the end or the ten aaysiit has a worm wnw repuiamui ivr no specified. He was to give her 25 cnr;s. It contains no morphine or cents per pound, and gave her a j other sedative. For sale by all deal phoney chock for tW to tuna ine oar- gain, but It w as returnea, no money in the bank, but it looks now- from ad vices Mr. O. Thompson has direct from London and New York that hops are bound to come up and she may make well by keeping them. All the hop growers as far a heard from around here with the ex- ception of Mr. Pamperlne, are now-i lng on to their hops. Adolph Delkar's little boy, who a so sick last week is about wen again. Mr. and Mrs. Gage made a short visit at Geo. Tiedeman's last Sunday. Grand Tiedeman is able to stand on her feet, and push a chair about the rooms. Mr. Gage received a sample of ap ples and plums grown by his son-in-law. C. A. Sweek, at Burns. Harvey County, 4000 feet above sea level. He will exhibit them at the Oswego Grange Fair which is to be held on Saturday the 11th. Mr. Xussbaum with a force of men began to. dig potatoes Wednesday. lly another week If It don't rain any more, the harvest will be In full awing. C. Wagner from near Wllsonville, was to come around Tuesday with onions. Have not heard his price. Fanners are busy these bright days threshing clover, which gives a good yield this year. The Delkar brothers are busy haul ing wood since their return from their enjoyable: outing at the seashore. Alfred Thomas and others, also, are hauling wood. John J. Gage spent a week at the old home and put a new roof on his father's granary, returning to bis home in St. Helens on Tuesday. Mr. Weddle threshed about half a ton of white beans from - his little patch. J. Q. Gage and his father bought their year's supply of him, pay ing 5 cents per pound. It is reported that Mr. Pomperiue sold his hops last week or 20 cents per pound. Others held for a little advance. Mrs. Powell went to Portland, Mon day, returning on Tuesday. She has let her plow land to Fred Baker at a cash rent of $5.00 per acre. Mr. Aerni's new shed to his barn is proving quite a convenience. Mrs. Nemec bas improved from her recent illness but is yet unable to use her broken leg. They are drying prunes at the Rablc place, also at Wm. Schatz, both places having a dry bouse. The school this year is composed almost entirely of little folks, under the 8th grade, as the higher grades were mistakenly cut out this year, and numbers who are just at the right age to take an added interest in their books and not old enough to send out from the parents' care and counsel, are condemned to stay at borne with only the rudiments of an education to fit them for their life work, which leads the think mind to ponder whether the old system of attendance until the pupils was 20 years old and no grades were not the better way, especially for country schools, as the writer can recall the names of sev eral who acquired what might truly be called a good education, who ac quired it in the ungraded country school. Chronic Dyspepsia. The following unsolicited testimon ial should certainly be sufficient to give hope and courage to persons af flicted with chronic dyspepsia: -I have been a chronic dyspeptic for years, and of all the medicine I have tak'.n, Chamberlain's Tablets have done me more good than anything else," says W .G. Mattison, No. 7 Sher man St., Hornellsville, N. V. For sale by all dealers. WILSONVILLE. Clyde Bakpr, and Mr. Vanwey, of Portland, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alison Baker last week and enjoyed a short hunting trip. Rev. Paddock and wife have moved to the Hood View parsonage and reg ular services will be held in the Hood View church. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turner and young son, visited Mrs. Turner's par ents on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Williams and Mr. Jell, of Mad ras, visited the ISatalgla family last week. The Epler property In Corral Creek has been rented recently. School opened Monday in our vil lage with an Increased attendance. . . r .1 ... n o.n n . f lr.t-rlQTit . o i h V .n7annJi lth VZ Vl lJtl Tl lessor ujduoui, o' ' ' .-'-'-" Mr. and Mrs. Reed Graham. Mr. anJ Mrs. Alison Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones attended the fair at Sherwood Hist week. I Mr. and Mrs. Ellei.on, of Astoria are tbe proud parents of a 10-pound j . . . m tV 1 . . ,. .HI t.ri r- baDy coy. ir. "c " : membered as Frances Lawrence, ho .. . . . . i. .... mnwiqe. on1 restaea nere oeiuic uci u.a, , ...... : we Join In beet wishes to tbe new man, j and hi happy parents. r. ana r .m. --. rrXTLSly ..Tol Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bauer ana .Misses weeks' Tacatlon. Hare you read the Interesting little paper called the "Furrow," snt out by the "Peter Hardware Co." of our Tillage. nionufnl thia Game reem. to U , p enUful th-, year, ana iae uu - , tl,iDea.r pent Friday and Saturday In Oregon C'ty. ' . EmU Tanchman'i many friendi are PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY sorrv to know that he had to be re moved to Ihe hospital on Friday, where an operation la necessary, llenrv llhclm won the silver cup lor tlie: best hops on display at the Sherwood fair. Florence Nlckorson Harker died In Oakland, Calif., on Thursday morn ing. Oct. 2nd. of oonmitjiptlou. and ilia remains were brought to Wllsotivllle and Interment wa made In the Slaf ford cemetery on Tuesday morning, Oct. 7th. Avoid Sedative Cough Medicines. If you want to contribute directly .. . . . . ni.. in ine occurrence in ininimrj iv- heroin and othi'r sedatives when you have cough or cold. An expectorant like Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy Is what is needed. That cleana out in." culture beds or breeding places for the germs of pneumonia and other germ diseases. That Is why pn.-u monla never results from a cold when Chamber.aln'i Cough R rae.ly la used. era. CLARKES. Mrs. 0. S. Martin and children, of Kastern Oregon, are visiting her par i ents, Mr. and Mrs. Maxson. Timber Grove school opened Octob- er t;t, aluj the teacher is Mia Lillian lumtlt. Mr. Duche was in town last week. Miss Dora Marqtiardt Is Intending to work In Oregon City. 15. Marnuardt and daughter. Dora, were In town last week. Clarkes school opened October 6. The teachers are Misses lues and Gladys Snodgrnss. Mr. Woodard and Mr. Thomas, from Oregon City, went through Clarkes last Monday. Misses Irene and Ermie Lee were out to the dance and fair In Clarkes last Saturday. Mr. Wldner was in Clarkes on busi ness on Monday. Fred and Carl Jossle were out In Clarkes on a pleasure trip on Sunday. Mr. Ashelyman is intending to work for Mr. Elmer. j. Grossmlller went through Clarkes on business. C. H. Bergman moved to Highland last week. C. Haag and son, Rudolph, were In town last week. W. H. llottemlller was at the Union Mills last week. Rudolph Haag hauled wheat to the Howard Mills' last week. A Marvelous Escape. "My little boy had a marvelous es cape," writes P. F. Ilastiams of Prince Albert, Cape of Good Hope. "It oc curred in the middle of the night. He got a very severe attack of croup. As luck would have It, I had a large bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy in the house. After following the directions for an hour and twenty min utes he was through all danger." Sold by all dealers. GLAD TIDINGS. James, son of L. N". Jones, had his leg broken and badly smashed from the upsetting of a hay bailer In oper ation on tbe Ed Albright farm near Marquam. James was taken immedi ately to the Salem Hospital, where at last accounts he was getting along as well as could be expected. Mrs. Gray, of Marquam has sold her property to Mr. Shoemaker and will now make her home In Oregon City. Mr. Shoemaker sold his house and lot and blacksmith shop to Alfred ! Olson for the sum of $1!500. Prune drying is in full blast In the Scotts Mills vicinity, and also in other portions of the Valley. Hugh Jackson, from Eastern Ore gon, has disposed of most of bis band of horses and will soon return home. Jake Schnack purchased a span of matched sorrels, unbroken. Neil Jackson and two other men passed last week on the road to the Ogle Creek mines, where they expect to work this coming month. Ole Rue is busy grinding up corn to fill his silage vat. Sam Lowe made a trip to Portland taking his daughter, Margie, with him. She will enter school there for the winter. Saturday night we had a severe frost, a few more of like descriptions and late potatoes will never arrive at maturity. They Make You Feel Good. The pleasant purgative effect pro duced by Chamberlain's Tablets and tbe healthy condition of body and mind which they create make one feel joyful. For sale by all dealers. HAZELIA. Mr. Urimer. former presiding elder of Hazella will preach at Beaverton the ensuing year. Mr. Wilson will preach at Hazella. Mrs. Ecclee. Mrs. Itaicy and Miss Janette and Irene Raicy spent the wt.ek-end with Mrs. Fred '.oilman. The MlEses Gladys and Mabel Wanker spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Mrs. Kunzman and her daughter. Miss Alma, who have been visiting at the Fred Lehman home, left Tues day for their home in Illinois. Arthur Borland was hauling wood last week for Hazella school. Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomas were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eastman. Hugh Baker, J. P. Cook, WilUWank, er and A. Neilson were among the Hazeliates that visited the fair at Sa lem Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Helms and family, Mr- an Mrs. Alfred Thomas and Mrs. Frank Child, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Bantz Sunday. Rev. Mr. Brimer preached the fun eral of Miss Zimmerman, of Oswego, at the Methodist church Sunday. The remains were entered in Oswego ceme tery., . Mr. .Mangum, 'The Watkins Man,' was canvassing this neighborhood last " !; . Do You Fear Consumption? No matter how chronic your cough 0r how severe your throat or lung ail- - nt is. Dr. King's New Discovery will surely help you; it may save your life. Stillman Green, of Malichlte. CoL writes: "Two doctors said I bad consumption and could not live two years. I used Dr. King's New Discov- ery and am alive and m jf ell." Your fails to benefit Tbe home remedy for throat and lung coughs, coMa, troubles. Price 60c and $1.00. Guar anteed by Huntley Bros. Co., Oregon City, Hubbard and Can by. MARQUAM. J. C. Nicholson and wife, of Mo hawk. Lane County, waa one of many who took the opportunity to celebrate the openlnif of the Molalla railroad, also come- by way of Mnriiuam, call Init on friends niul relatives. F. J. Ridings hud ill auction sale last week. He had already moved hi family to Cottage Grove, where lie bad bouitht properly. .Mr. Cathienti Joint died at Mar quam after i lingering illness for mouths. She died September St! and was burled In Urn Miller cemetery. September 27. A large crowd attend rd the funemt. Win. Nicholson.. Is hauling lumber for hi mother, Mrs. Roberts, to build a house to replace the one that burned down recently. Mrs. Altha Roberts' house caught tiro from a spark on the roof Septem ber SI. and was total loss. John Young, of Sllverton, has rent ed his brother, F.d Young place, huI ha moved his family out hero. Mr. I'arvln. tbe band Instructor, will soon leave. He has been a great help to the young people In leaching band music. 15. W. Bentley has gone out to Pro er, Washington, to visit his daughter, Mr. Jack Jones. School commenced here September I'rof. Moore, as principal and Miss Kwlng has charge of the primary. Alfred Olson has bought the Shoe maker property and Mr. Shoemaker has bought Mrs. It. A. Gray's property near town. MEADOW BROOK Everybody Is trying to get their fall work done before It rains much. We are sorry to hear that Utile Viv ian Chlndgren I quite sick al pres ent. Mr. and Mr. Chna. Ilolman. of Port land, visited at their son', Ralph Hot mail's, over Sunday. P. O. Chlndgren attended the State Fair a couple of day last week. Geo. Nov and Clay Williams, of Portland are spending a few days at Wm. Kerns. atAtta uvia MMwsie TufixO Tttw Tfl ' & m m w DOUBLE ANGLE STEEL REACH G'vinq OVrttt Or tad Iimin4lnq iMjtrdin from SpruJtr Box A Rch i as mdupaniabla on a Mmr Spreadtr at u u on Wo. 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 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 Farmers 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 Allen I-arklns called on Glllla Nord llns Sunday. Carl Peterson came out Sunday to spend a few days on his place and dig his potatoes. Herman and Ruben Chlndgren spent Sunday afternoon at Ralph dolman's. 1 AL8PAUGH Guns can be hoard in every direc tion since the bunting season has been opened. Miss Hazel Glthens visited with Mrs. Clarence O'Neal last Tuesday. Fred liartholomew helped John Gitbens dig potatoes last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morrow, of Port land, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Oowty Sunday. Mrs. Addle Marshall, of Eatacada, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Maud Hieple last Thursday. Edgar Hieple bad some baling done laf't week. Mrs. Henry Glthens was Tlsltlng with Mrs. Kd Still one day last week. Mr. J. W, Dowty was a Salem vis itor last week. EAGLE CREEK. Some of the fanners have been busy plowing of late. II. 8. Gibson was a State Fair vis itor last week. Walter Douglass made a business visit to Portland one day last week. Charles Murphy Is building an addi tion to his bouse. Mrs. Viola Douglass and daughter, Mrs. Sherd Jones, of Portland, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Howlett Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. P. Woodle was over this way the Intler part u( last week visit lug with relative. Mr. How I building a house on his place. The supervisor visited the miiool on Monday. ' . Mr. Katie Boutin spent Sunday afti moon with Mr. Linda HolT nielster. Mr. and Mr. Hay Woodlo entertain ed Mr. and Mr. Hoy Pongla at din tier Sunday. Mrs. It. It. GlbsoN and Mix .I'M I lb Chapman called on Mr. Howled Hun day afternoon. Mis Annlo lireeiiwelt went to Lent Suiidny to make her folk a visit. Fbler J, F. Urower UI bol'l sorvlce :it tint svhnol house Sunday Just ufter Sunday school. All are cordially In vited to be present. Mrs. Adams, of Portland, and Mr and Mr. Ellsworth dealer visited with Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Doui;lus Hun dav. Mr. and Mr. John Held and Mr. and Mr. Henry I'dell were visiting with James Gibson Sunday. KELSO. The Grange Fair held at Sandy Oct. 3-4, kiu a decided success with a large crowd attending In spite of the cold spoil. The part of Handy known as Kelso made a good showing In their school children's exhibit wllh the Kelso Neluhlmrliood Club furnishing the prise money. The best general farm exhibit prl?e went to Mrs. Joel Jarl of Kelso. All of the article exhibited were planted, tended, gathered and taken to Sandy and placed on exhibition by her. She ha three varieties of chicken and some native beef cattle, that she calls crub on the farm. She I an en thusiastic Jersey breeder, owning some high priced animals nnd probably the best Informed Jersey woman on the Pacific Const. Mrs. Hob Jonsrud had cbarge of the Kelso exhibits at Sandy and did good work placing them. Mr. Hester Thorp. Mrs. Brown. Mr. Smith and other prominent Gresham people attended the Sandy Fair Frl- APAON 1IVII J f INOtPlNOtM RAKL KKwVmSmnlMntM't,! X HU"l'l J r 1 1 T B 'T .J -A! F ---.-. day and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Ratli, of George, attended ihe Sandy fair. Grandma Cubbage, 80 years old and long a resident of Dover, attended the Handy fair Friday with Mrs. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Jarl spent two days at each of the Greaham, Can by, Orccon State Fair and Sandy. Alf Hell and bride are back in Sandy and Ed Ilnince, who bas been travel ing In tbo East the past year, arrived In Sandy Saturday with his bride. Mr. H. E. New,-an old resident of Oregon, w ho has been In Kentucky the past five years, returned to .Oregon Sunday, accompanied by Henry Gib son, wife and baby and brother-in-law and all will make their homes here. They are at present visiting with a relatives, Mrs. Ethel Roberts, of Dover. W. P. Roberts, of Dover, who has been visiting In tbe east since August 9, writes that he will be home shortly and that some of bis relatives may come with him. Joel Jarl, of Handy Ridge Lumber Co., Is at present In Oregon City on the jury. JENNINGS LODGE Mrs. J. fl. Roberts has entertained a number of her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Elva Dills and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scars autoed down from Seattle, re turning the last of the week and a niece, Mrs. Dennis Healy of Manl towac. Wis- spent some weeks at tbe Roberts borne. Julius Dills, of Port land, was a week-end visitor also. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Palnton spent Sunday with the Ralph D. Near fam ily at Montavilla. An unusual vent was tbe 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ostrum, which they celo brnted on Friday evening, October 3, by asking In a number of Portland and Lodge friend to lay BOO. Ten luhlct were luadu up for the game The highest icurc worn hold . by Messr. King and llopson, of Port land, mid Mesdaine Thornton, oT I'ortluiid nnd HoIiIiinoii of tills place, nnd were await lee! liniulsoiuit prises. Ml. I.eClalre, mother Of Mr. OhIi'OIH. and Lorraine and Mis Ledalie O Irom assisted III receiving. After nn elaborate lunch, Mis I.e Clalre Ostroni played a wedding march, stul the bride and groom of twenty five yenri ago, entered (he liv ing mom which atirnctlvoly doc orated with fall flower nnd thn bcnul lllul tinted leave of the vino maple. Tbe hrldit looking charming In an em pire gown nnd wore pearl. The wed ding party consisted of Mrs. A. A. llopson a matron of honor and George Henderson acted a best man, Oounld MacFarlnne a page, and little Virginia 1 1st rem and Alice MacFarlnne In frocks of while lllul pink went (he Mower girl. Harry Mutilg. a lire long friend of the host and hostess performed a mock ceremony, using the ring service. Mr. and Mr. Oatrom were the recipient of a number of beautiful piece of sliver. Congratulation! wero nlso re ceived from many out of town friends. The lnvulloli list lurlodcd Mr. and Mr. K. W. Ring. Mr. and Mr. M. K. Ilently. Mr. and Mr. A A. Hop ion, Mr. and Mr. Mtlo Van Horn, Mr. and Mr. George Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richmond. Mr. and Mr. Harry MtitxlK. Mr. and Mr. Tim P. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Ken dall. Mr. and Mr. K. It. Weeks. Mr. and Mr. U K. Tilbury, of Portland: Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Campbell and MlM Grace Peek, of Hood River; Mr. and Mr. Dan Stover, of Oak Grove, and the Mr. and Mr. A. C. MacFarlaoo. Mr. and Mr. Calvin Morse, Mr. and Mri. II. C. Pnlnton. Mr. ami Mr. Will Jac ob. Mr. and Mr. II. J. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Untdorf. Mr. ami Mr, t'bas. Redmond, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts, Mr. II. M. Hart, Mr, lies H,.CrW (!, inqkldtlviv -,V' -v' VviOl ' CAf tttUtia MftUIT few m 4) 1mfftf C4 iJr COMtJilfv Northwest's Greatest Impement and Vehicle House PORTLAND, ORE. SPOKANE, WN. BOISE, IDAHO llruochert, und Otto Erlckson, of thU place. Miss Carrie Scripture and Miss Ilea lirueohert arrived In Clarksvllle, Iowa, October first. Miss Scripture, who has been in poor health for some time stood tbe trip well. Mrs. Ilrueehert will visit In Stockton, Illinois, and Dubuque, Iown, before her return home November 1st. Miss I vrtli Batdorf and Mr. J. It. Ilatdorf made a trip to Salem Satur day and took In the Interesting sights at the fair. J. C. McMonlga! Is visiting her daughter, Mr. Howerton In Halem. Walter Ileckner was a Newberg vis itor on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Bernnrd have given the name of Donovan to their little son, who arrived at their home a few weeks ago. Mr. Erlckson is a sufferer with lum bago and was unable to make his ex pected trip to the roast to spend a few days with G. E. Morne at Sea side. Miss Irene Mc.Cowan was a visitor at her aunt's home, Mrs. John Mel dnim, on Thursday and also called on friends at this place before she re turned to her home In I'ortluiid. A. C. MacFarlane has returned from Moscow, where she was about a month on business. Thn young son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McAlplne, of Meldruin, Is visiting bis grand parents, Mr. and Mr. J. Hen derson at South Ilend, Wash. Mis Hue, of Portland, who bas been the guest at tbe Richards home In Oregon City, was calling on friends here on Wednesday. Friday closed the first month of school and fifty-two pupils are enrolled this term. This Is tbe largest num ber that has been in attendance since i wm. Ur.:.:. ' N AU'OIIOL.1 l'k I'kNr. AWlaUf lYrpawUUrAi Mmllalln$il'nxxl.imlWiia ling!!' Sio!tt niullkstvbi iTonwifsDiA-jtumflwifii1 noss nnd l&'X.ConlalM rruv Oiiium.Miirhinr ikrhlluail NotNahcotic. Anrf1 Rrmrdv forfitmniii IUin,SmirSloiiuch.lilrlKJ Worms 1 MMhStuu J.rrwriM m-MMl Loss or Sleep. IVSu. SImiw , wtv NFW YORK. 3 EtU Copy ol Wrappc. i ,rT ii the vrhool wa coiupleted and the board I making arrangement tohavn more neat addi-d to accomodate all the pupil II. C Paluton I drilling a well on the Oak Grow cIuniI ground. Tbo Parent Teacher' Clrclo will hold tlli regular October merllng oil Friday, the l"lh. Tbf pre!dent. Mr. II J. Kiiblnaon. I with u again an I will lake chitrgo of the Hireling. A program I being arranged. WILLAMETTE Merritt WilUon, Agent Mr. William Hodge, of Sherwood. I visiting her lter. Mr. John Ksto berg, who I icrlotiMly III at her home In Willamette. Miss lmrothy'Ddliok, who ha boon III the past week, li Improving. Mr. and Mr. George Ilatdorf and Humuel Ilatdorf went to Oregon City Wedneday to attend the funeral of their brother. 1 Ja. Chritenen hat been awarded the contract for building houaa be longing to Adolph tiros. James Chrlteiicn ha returned rrom brief tay at th data fair it Salem. Evertt Downey wai one of a very successful hunting party that left Wll lauietto ednesday. Herbert lelhk I III charge of hi father' vegetable wiigiui III Oregon City while hi father I lit the state fair. , Mr. Joe Knight nnd family attend ed the mate fair Thursday. Ida Ksluirg I seriously III at her piireiit'i home In Willamette. Mr. Khomhiirg, of Astoria, and Mr. Perry Harne, of Willamette, ve iled the state fair Thursday. They reHrt an enjoyable trip. Mr. George Untdork and her dough, ter returned from a brief visit to tbo slate fulr. Reverend George Nelson Edward, of the Oregon City Congregational church, wu In Willamette Saturday afternoon. Ewnlt l.eldinan and John Joso, both of Willamette, are planning a hunt ing trip Sunday morning. Samuel llutilorf ha returned from hi bunting trip Into the wilds of the Tillamook county mountain. Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser have re turned from very extensive trip through Washington and Hrltlsh Co lumbia. Sundry afternoon Mr. and Mrs. James Crookes will begin a series of evangelistic service In the church at Willamette. Dr. Ford, of Oregon City, will be present tuid Introduce the evnngellstc ai the pastor of that churrh. John Moenke returned Sunday from his visit to the state fair. He reports It the best yet. Chester Carpenter Is seriously III nt the bom.) of his parents In Willam ette. An Invllntlon from the ninth grade of the Willamette school has been ex tended to the ninth grade pupils of the Stafford school to attend the winter term at Willamette. Accomodations, such a stable room for the horses have been arranged. Mis Dorothy Dellok, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dellok Is seri ously 111 a ther home of her parents In Willamette. J. I,. Royer, with hi mother In law, Mrs. Ivy Waters, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Wlllson In Willamette. NORTH LOGAN Ihe North Logan school began Sep tember lTith. Mr. Da in bach Is the teacher. Mr. Henry lialsmler and family from San Francisco, California, bas come to Oregon to live. Mr. W, O. Tonkin Is his sister. Mr. Emma Rowan, who has been sick Is Improving. She expect tore turn to her home In Tygn Valley, Ore gon, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMurry and son, Glenn, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mr. and Mr. Smith and Yf.s. Lander were callers at J. .P. McMurry'i Sunday. Miss Irene Marshall, who ha been away picking hops, returned to her homo Friday. Mr. George Christiansen I working for Mr. Alvln Johnson In llarton. Mis Ixiulse Tonkin was a caller of Miss Winnie Eadens Sunday at tbe home of Mrs. George Eadens. Mr. and Mini. J. P. McMurry were callers at J. B. Cummin mill Monday. Mr. Homer Rowan, who has been quite 111 with the mumps, Is almost well. Mrs. Lottie Cummins, who lived at Cnmmlns Mill has moved to town. " k For Infant! and rHM..n The Kind You Haj ...Always Bought Boars tlio Signature of Thirty Years CANEMAH CARNOTT SPENCER, Agtnl i nn HiiKiHHMiiH' niiirn na ovnxf by U. It. Tliorm n, of Portland, m oiu what cluiiuiK.il Tuesday irnilej when It ran Into the f.-ore bit skirt the Charuinn mud mr (' mah. Neither Mr. Tlionipma nor & norm , of Hood Itlvi-r, h mnt lug with him. was Injured sudtttxtr wa nblo to go to Portland unlit w tll power. Tim tatine of lh trti dent wa a defect villi 111 ilwrhi gear. George laUclle, (if Ml. I'lrnuiL luadu a bos'uess trip to I'u'Btk Wednesday. Mr. Harih il hirsun wu vliliiat In Oregon City WclmmUy. Mr. C. C. Hpeneer md I bunlniw trip to ortlalid Wednesday. Earl Paddock hits ilartrd to Orrim City high scbiMil. Peter Croiig a ml Floyd I'arriili ta iled In Gr.-en Point Tuesday ttli Mr. J. M. Hotter, who ku tn visiting her daiiKhter, Mr. Zatniilt of Portland, returned Saturday to fc home In Cauemali. Mr. Fred Painter, uf Caroii, but formerly of Canenmh, was rUllim it hi old home Saturday. Fred Freemnn, KIIhib Im. u Telford, and William Howell. rt ed Saturday from a luaewful up the Wlllameitit river. Roy Eaton, of Caneniah. nle business trip to Portland 8aturdy. Mr. ('. Spencer and family b moved Into their new buntalo ilw camping a number of muthi, lug for the completion of Ihetr home. Mr. and Mr. W. Tlumsoa biw turned to Cnnemah. after IP some time In the hop field. n" " secured a house. Mr. and Mr. C. J. Itlrharda. o( 8t Paul, Minn., passed through ( u on an auto trip to Sun Franrln Ralph Smith, of lloanlnian, nu business trip to this city Sunday. Mr. and Mr. D. M. Shanks, ol l I.ynn, wero visiting hi Canemat ""Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Teltitwfjf" t,M,k a pleasant ride in their Uut Eva II., Sunday. Mr. and Mr. P. Smith of r. made a pleasure trip to Portland Su day. Mrs. C. C. Spencer, of ' this W made a short trip to Portland day. , Ix.u Smith and '.JZ both of Cnnemah. returned from cessf.il hunt near lllllsiw 8unW. O. Grossbacher left MomUl ' for oasteri Oregon, where b i i It his sister itid then ed tour of that entire sec state with the view of iettHM i Harry U Cunningham, of ParW. M wa married to Miss Iva K a of llrownsvllle. un-gu. '""""' ,i Inn In a quiet ceremony PW4 the loom of Mr. and Mr, u o .on In Willamette by Rev. 1 MHM , Oregon City. The couple will live In Oregon UU Mr. Cunningham will ork alW of carpenter. a-. William Crlteser, w Ho J f, while hunting with his hwrt Sunday, is Improving ra .UW Oregon City hospital and i ably be able to go home in George Dellok wss very W In his exhibit at the st t W though he did not receive he P" the farm exhibit, brought mnny rlbboni with him. There w. a meeting of (v board Monday evening n , Anna Elliot of Portland, wai w ed to fill the vacancy l W glgnatlon of Miss Italia M'"'jV Horn, to Mr. wJ ''jot ney, a daughter, welghliiK Bne y . T;,.,ree,SOfC.n'!'r: lng repaired under the dlre Ultllam Vine. r Henry Jones 1 having nw constructed up the bluff W hllL p'T":. . - .nn cur.1: The pick, oi "':"'.. pln; been placed on dry des k ror ir j and repairing. Urt ! Iran Mldlan, son of !rt,'. j Mldlam, of Canemah, was I playing In hla wagon M ' the street by William Smith not seriously hurt. j F. 8. Haker, of Gladsloiie. f for an extended vl.lt n fas ., ada to a few days. "mt altlvea In Quebec, tbe fir j years. MM i I, hjf Use vX For Over