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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1914)
2 OltEflON CITY KNTKItPItlKK. KIMDAY. JULY :i. 1!H I Enterprise News Service Covers Clackamas County E SCHOOL 10 BE BUILT WILJONVILLC. right. Iiliriclin-iil, rlr, anil liui .l.nially we liiUht inritili.il (hat ho iih ( him all-raarda In I Im I "a 1 1 r it it la l. tliKftitik mut l-arin-d that lb bran ami alulT came tin beautifully and helped Hi family out IhrouKh the winter anj I In the aprlng he traili-J lh pUu'e l-T i (mirlet-n lira. I of n-ar yraroMa III Hi" I Willatiiele Valley. drv lli-m lo Call- Mr. and Mr Jake I'rter epenl Hat unlay and Sunday III Junrllon fit y tie It In Mr. and Mr Mallory. Mra. Aden arrived home from ( I n it. Idaho, on Monday evening, alter Linn, at llm bom of lir parrnia fur Mr. and Mr. Walter Murray ha. ''"'' nd J""' "" ",f ' returned frvm abort honeymoon trip t '. Iul now iht fl' on N"ith rr and will now he at home to their ,ia rouM not I Uniiftil for Iwiretltm frl, tn. I many Ihotuaiid. A little Uhy girt arrived it the home j We atopt-d In heautlful ahady of Mr. and Mra. Harney Cronlu cm Hal- place hy a aparklln airvaiu, mad hot unlay, June 24. (iuflv. and l-nrt-o'k. of a bountiful and Mr. and Mr. Peter MacMillati. of apixiuum lunch uh rrram fur our Santa Paul a, Cal , are apendlUN the u-n(t -e, prepared bv the willii'a: lianda summer at the home of their daughter. 'of our hoatraai-, Mra. Ardcii t;ane and Mra. Marry Say. i h.r daughter. Mm. Franklin, thm on to1 Our genial poatmaater. Mr. Peter, j Tillamook City which, contrary to our ' alo Dr. Brown of our village, have lak-(expectation, la tmllt iiiii a flat out hut with .m. MIl-WAfKIK. Or... June 30.-A meeting of the luxpavcr of tho M it wauMo dlatrlct lu-ld U the achoul himae lunt night. It wa decided lo luilld an annex lo the ireant actiwd hnuite, to take rare of the hUth sellout. The meeting voted down the free a hiMiliHMik in)H)iltlon. The committee appointed to Investi gate the prcpoidtiou lo buy a alle and erwt a hranrh srhoolhouae In Mitt thorn., reported adversely. It recom mended that a tMirtalile room be liullt on the main arhool ground to take ' n Hie recent examination required fr of alght of the a a. WOMEN CAN HARDLY BELIEVE How Mrs. Hurley V. Re. stored to Health by Lydia E.rinkham' Vrcctallo Compound. rilon, Ma -"I wa truuMavl with displacement. Inflammation and female wvakneaa. tor two rare nl any ovcrcrowdlnc Mra. Anie-; Imafofflce work. lla Know, former principal, opposed I'ounty Hupt. Calavan and Snpervla tne ireo icxiimmik proposition 10 nor addroaa. THREE BUILDINGS 10 MILWAiKlE. Ore.. June 27. (Spe cliil) A Mllwaukle aurburban ivaldetit who owna coislderfcble property In ppllwood. la now eniMKed In materially aUillnn to the upbulldlns of hla benuil ful city's rival by erevtlon throe auli aiantlal bulldlnga on adjacent lots. , Cellars for the bulMlniu have been cxecavatt-d and the other work la lo follow aoon. The ground floora are planned for mercantile purpose J, and tho upper floora for any use which the tennauta may require. walk the floor. .d Kirf of fuy, a lime place overlook!!!- Till-1 .it ,ull aomcUmca fr Jay an J a rttelit i and Diarrhoea Keuiwly Club, at th anuK.k lUy. whero one can take moat ( , Um(li WM n,.rv0ua. ami had verr more lo him than llio coal of paved airerta and all tmern Improve ment a and au!oa hurryluc everyahere. fl..t..H V.1.1... u I.. lt-lM IH,tu ftf.... - -t...t Md l.t llV i yrf 1'iriiii'n '- in !iH'MiM- 'Ann llltll ni'i It, , the Corral Creek Mothers' program and picnic held at the school any kind of a boat over to lUy (Vean on that day. hi-r one has a view of loth the There has been quite a rood d-'nt flf'cci-an and bay as "he name Implies, hulldlns riiIiik on near our tlllaite of After a short slop here, on !o tiarl late, which Is uicatly under the sup -r haldl. pnaaliiK lbnui;h llobaonvllle, vlnlon of our capable contractor. Mr jni-ar which one auto driven by C. A. Chalupi-ky. Si--k. Juat mixed ninniiiK over an Ciov.-mment surveor are at work j aiuaw with a hui;e load of wimk) on near our villas:. 'her back, who Jumped In a panic al- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Soely. who nwM Into th ma. hlne when she heard were married on June :0. are expert -d ' the horn, and a dec scurried to the home this week from a trip to New. I other sld. and hit the feno. pasted port. They are soon to be a-ttled In i through liarview, the liresavinu siatum their U'au'tlful new home, which the! and a favorite resort, where a stop bridegroom had already prepared fork's mude to walth the dancers In a I n i Is asaurnd. Th si liool nfflcurt went at first misinformed by the auiliorlili at Hail-in as to th rlalil lliletpietalloli of th arhool law (h-ii air evenlnt lervlre at Ihe M K. rhurvll, aaalated with baud miialn ar comliiK to be very popular Uuiida j nlkhla. Mr, r. K. lleikwlth la Vlalllu her mother in rortiaiid 1 1 .1 1 1 at la under way In these parts Mis. Iioalioiin, who wss injured lu a runaway auiaahup mi Uttlorbush bill la liuproylui rapidly, I'riMtota mill Is attain I'-liilIng slresm of Hub to liorlui. KrulM llnrt and t.eo, f'oaler spent liu-silay at I herr) villa. Hell Hna. turnoj th Sandy. llorliiM and l.oieiuuient Camp limit routes ov vr lo ,M.r khii and Jaekaoii July J. t j. Wehiier is iiuitiim up a shack years 1 Could riot ataikl on my fet lonif at a time atid I un rallrt.ad laud abut Han.i.- could Dot walk twij Jim luion is workliig ou the hlKh l.l.Kks witiiixii n- way, duritik cutting and drswinif vains down my rik'ht side which Increased ivery month. I bar been at that time Purple A Good Invtstmsnt W. I). Maull, a well known men haul of hlleiiuiuud. Wis , ImiukIii a slot k of ( huuiberliilu'a medicine so as to be able to supply them iu hla customer. .i , f , l""r rw-eniiia lliem lie was lllllltell In the face ami would taken slek and . ii,.i ...... .....ii I could not II down or ,Ut tie of Chauiberlaln Colic. Cholera waa worth very more to nun man I lie cost of Ills entire little anpetite, no ambition, melancholy. and often felt as though I had not a friend In Die world. After I had tried moat every female remedy without sue ret, my mother-in-law adviaed m to tak I.ydia K. 1'inkham's VeRetablo CompoumL 1 did so and rained In strength everyday. 1 have now no lrou of hay. stock of these medicines. all dealers. Kor sale by (Adv.) AL8PAUCH Attain we are havlnn more t(Hid weather. The farmers are all very busy harvesting their abundant crop DEPUTY GOES 50 MILES AN HOUR TO GET MANm MILWACKIK, Ore.. June 29. (Spe cial) R. H. Teters was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Ervln and taken before Justice Kclloes; on a charge of speed ing a motorcycle. He pleaded guilty and was fined 3 and costs. The deputy chased mm from Mll waukle street, Sellwood through Front street, Mllwaukle to Oak Grove, about three and one-half miles. It was a very exciting race and witnessed by ninny. Ieputy Krvin's speedometer registered 50 mllea per hour. ill E MILWAUKEE. Ore, June 29. (Spe cial) Charles Maple was arrested and placed in Jail at Oregon City early Sun day afternoon, charged with embezzl ing funds approximating $90 as treas urer of the Mllwaukle Volunteer Hre Department. Monday morning he was brought back to Mllwaukle to plead In Justice court at the preliminary hearing. The charge was brought by the officers of the fire department. A plea of not guilty was entered and the prisoner taken back to Oregon City. A movement already is under way by friends of Mr. Maple to secure bonds for his release. his bride. An enjoyable program was given at the Corral Creek school on Saturday. June 27th, at which time, eight schol ar were presented with ekhih grade diplomas by County Stipt. Calavan. This is the largest class ever gradu ated from this arhool and the event was one of pleasure and satisfaction to all. Supervisor Vedder made the opening address, which was followed by an Interesting program given by the members of the school and their friends. Rev. Foster addressed the lass, and the Misses Ilalley gave a plendld quartette and were forced to respond to a rousing encore. The i nig t 'tit. i'ii tne return went up Miami road a short dlMaiica to watch the hoisting machine lift up seven car o:- bv one. and turn them around, then lift huge rocks Into them, then we struck out for home, arriving at 7:30 p. til., not overly tired and having traveled 9 miles. Th county Is hilly and wood'-d, with countless streams hustcnltig to the sea. and the fat cat tle w hich furnish the rich mltk for tho numenius cheese factories, whers the far-famed Tillamook cheese Is mad. On Tuesday morning Mrs. O. Z. Ilol ton. of Kust I'ortland. Joined our par tv having come in with her nephew. Will Cage. M. A. CAGE. tlo in any Way and highly prwlae your tne.li.-ine. It advertise iUrlf." Mrs. & T. Hi Kl.tr, KlJon, Missouri Remember, the remedy which did this waa I.ydja V. Piiikham's Vegetable Comund. For sal everywhere It has holjH'd thousand of women who have been troubled with displace ments, inflammation, ulceration, tumor, Irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling. Indirection, an.l nervous prostration, after all other means have failed. Why don't you try It? Lydia II rinkharo Medicine Co, Lynn, Mas. . EAGLE CREEK Mrs. John Sweeney, of Stevenson, Wash., who had . - n tho guett of her daughter, Mrs. Katie Douglass, for lev- .vr. a. r.. Aispaugn Das purchased a flue Overland rar. Mrs. K. K. Krlikaoii and daughter, Kllen. are on their way to thu Kasl to visit friends and relatives. A numlH-r of people of this vicinity alt.iided the Poll, cineu'a I'lcnlc at Ka lacada Sunday and reported a Hue time. Mrs. Fluel. who hss been visiting with Mr. and Mr. J. W. Dowty, made a trip to I'ortland Sunday. Miss Mamie llleple and Mr. Crom er, of Uignn, vlalled Mr. N. F. llleple Monday. Mrs. Fitrgerald I visiting at tho home of Henry tilthns. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Alspauuh, of I'ortland. visited with the former par ents Sunday. The Modern 1'rlscllla was very de lightfully entertained by Mrs. Henry Wllhcns last Thursday. The Blizzard Silo Filler Is the Thing There is no question about the value of silage for feed and the Blizzard Ensilage is a good invest ment for the farmers of the Northwest for still another reason. It enables them to put away the crop when it should be put away, regardless of weather condition. Many crops could have been saved in the past few years if farms on which the loss occured had been equipped with a silo and Blizzard Silo Filler PATRIOTIC PROGRAM WILL BE PRESENTED MILWAUKEE, Ore.. June 29. Mil waukie gTange, No. 268, will present a patriotic program at Its regular meet ing next Friday evening. T. R. A. Sellwood will deliver an address on "Milestones in Our History," and oth ers members will speak on "The Grange's Part In Progressive History," "Home Making a Practical Patriotism" nnd "Cultivating Love of Country in Our Youth." MILWAUKIE SCHOOL MEETING MILWAUKIE, Ore., June 24. The adjourned annual school meeting of district No. 1 will be held at the school houBe Monday night and the discus sion of additional rooms to be provided for pupils is expected to produce an other stormy session. Propositions for a grammar school site in East Milwau kie and probably one for Island will come before the meeting. The estab lishment of a domestic science depart ment here may also be brought up. ' - v... ' mf - . I - .. -i A & JmfcMJ:. ' ! J The Blizzard Is a Time Tried Machine i litiSTOEtljl AM Ollol. JflHl'kHrr AVciclJJrPrrpirjfUtVji, slmllailirfjiA-fbodjniiifc-At, luigllrSititiuiaiandlktw'lii Promolcft DitUflfTrfii tVf$ ami IVrsijConulni ntBw (lilunt.Mi)rih!w nrMkaril mi iiAiti will. V. immm a 'uk Anrrfrrt lUnirih' fnrriinflpi Huh . Sour Sltitukh.llUrfturi iVormsX KivulMuiiLfrvrf va lu-ssuxlLOSSOrbLLtP. racS'u.Js Si(nawt of I . "C - r. mi i m laa a t 1 X-' CurantfTJk-r 1 1 f J r rorlnfuntmtnrlChlltiran Tho Kind You hive Always. Bought Boars tho Signature of IF Use For Over Thirty Years Ksait Copy ol Wrapper, JENNINGS LODGE FINDS IT VERY SATISFACTORY Cleono, Oregon, May 2, 1913. Mitchell. Lewis & Ktaver Co., I'ortland, Oregon. Gentlemen: We have used your Hllzxard ensilage cutter the past sea - son and And them a verr satisfactory machine In every way. We put up ov. er GOO tons of corn and had no trouble cutting from 50 to 65 tons per day and elevating It to a height of 32 feet, using nu Irl5 machine. We consider them tho best machine made for the purpose. We also used It to cut al falfa and clover hay fed to sheep and cattle at our yards this Winter, and It hundled the work In good shape. Yours truly. The SL'N DIAL HANCH, Hy K. O. McOiiw. Photo Taken May 20, 1914, on the Farm of Streich & Nciger, Cleone, Oregon. Why Silage Pays If you want to know how much the silo filler will do for you, send in the coupon for this book. State the size of your silo, and we will quote you. It places you under no obligation to buy. Mitchell, Lewisi StaverCo. Portland, Oregon, Spokane-Boise VV. J. WILSON & CO., Oregon City, Or. CANBY HDW. & IMP. CO., Canby, Or. AGENTS Don't make the mistake of buying a bIIo filler of ques tionable merit. They cost nearly as much In the beginning and far more In the long run, or short run, either, for that mat ter. The Wlzznrd is a practical machine, it combine knives, fan and My wheel instead of using these as sep arate units, thereby saving power and making a more compnet cutter. It ele vates without fail Into tho tallest silo. Its cuts the material with a sheer cut, does not crush It. The Itll.zard Is re sponsive to control and safe to opcruto. The Illlzzard Is widely Imitated, but nothlhg can Bhuke Its popularity with those who have used them. CLUBS ARE PRAISED The Mllwaukle Commercial club held a social meeting Tuesday night, which was attended by several representa tives from the Oregon City Commer cial club. T. W. Sullivan, of the Ore gon City club, made the principal ad dress. He made a strong plea for co operation among the Oregon commer cial clubs In the development of the Interests of the state. Mr. Sullivan declared that the commercial clubs are the live wires of the state, with out which little can be accomplished for progress. MILWAUKIE ITEMS Milwaukie, Ore., June 27. (Special) The B. M. FIsch waterworks Is In stalling six-Inch water mains, connect ing all side streets with the main street. Standard metal pipe Is uBed In all the construction. The Menthorne Springs waterworks has recently installed new machinery. The Milwaukie local of Clackamas' grange meets Ihe first Jriday evening of each month and the third Saturday I afternoon. FIRECRACKERS AT MILWAUKIE MILWAUKIE,, Ore., June 26. The eagle will scream in Milwaukie July 4, and there will be firecrackers galore, but no exercises or formal celebration of any kind has yet been announced to observe the nation's birth here. Th Best Medicine in the World. "My little girl had dysentery very had. I thought she would die. Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her, and I can truthful ly say that I think It la the best medi cine In the world," writes Mra. William Orvls, Clare, Mich. For aale by all dealers. (Adv.) class prophecy, by Claire Say, was In teresting and entertaining and the valedictory given by Menga HatalKia was splendid,' displaying thought and capability. Little Helen Graham and Audrey Wood delighted the audience with a song, and gracefully presented the boquets to the graduates. A pic nic dinner, rollowed by a ball game between the Hood View team and the married men of the district, concluded a delightful and enjoyable day. The game resulted in a victory for the boy's team, of which Roy Baker is captain. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Cuts, Burns, Sores. Mr. E. S. Loper, Marllla, N. Y., writes: "I have never had a Cut, Burn, Wound or Sore It would not heal." Get a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve today. Keep handy at all time for Burns, Sores, Cuts, Wounds. Prevents Lock jaw. 25c, at your Druggist. (Adv.) MEADOW BROOK. STAFFORD Since arriving In Tillamook County we have spent our time after the four days' rain was over, running about see ing the country, meeting a few ac quaintances, eating shell fish, etc., cooked In various ways, the last one always the best, went to Oretown Grange on Saturday, the 27th, and met a host or tne best representatives of that neighborhood, noted the wonder ful changes in the country since first Mr. Gage, one of our party, spied out the land in 1853, when but few white people had penetrated to the Pacific Coast in this part of the world. Where as. -now, modern school nouses and churches, fine farm houses, barns and nice surroundings are sem on every side, and well-dressed, intelligent, wide awake people met everywhere, many of them educated at our state univer sity, agricultural college and normal schooL One day a party of ten of us started at 11 a. m., passed through Cloverdale, Hebo, Beaver, Hemlock, South Parasia, the last being the place where Mr, Gage took a squatter's claim in 1853, built a cabin, dug up a garden and planted it, but a frost came one sight and nipped bis beans to the ground. His supplies which were to come from Oregon City, failed to materialize, so somewhat disheartened as ammunition was setting low, he started out, meet ing; a wanderer going in with a wife and five children, to whom be gave bis P. O. Chindgren and family attended the fifteenth wedding anniversary of Rev. Renbard and wife of Colton Mon day evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Barnes, of Port land spent Monday and Tuesday at A. L. Larkins. Herman and Ruben Chlntlgren at tended the opening of the Music Store at Molalla Friday evening. D. M. Stuart and son, of Portland, was out on business Monday. Miss Hannah Johnson, of Illinois, 13 visiting her sister, Mrs. P. O. Chind gren. Clarence and Richard Orem came home from Oregon City Sunday, where Clarence Orem was attending school. Ruth Chindgren spent Sunday with Nettie Larkins. Has Your Child Worms? Most children do. A Coated, Furred Tongue; Strong Breath; Stomach Pains; Circles under Eyes; Pale, Sal low Complexion; Nervous, Fretful; Grinding of Teeth; Tossing In Sleep; Peculiar Dreams any one of these Indicate Child has Worms. Get a box of Kickapoo Worm Killer at once. It kills the Worms the cause-of your child's condition. Is laxative and aids Nature to expel the Worms. Supplied in candy form. EaBy for children to take. 25c, at your Druggist. (Adv.) CLARKES. Mrs. W. H. Wettlaufer was in town on Monday. Miss Eida MarquardL.from Oregon City, is home visiting her folks for awhile. Clark'es Is going to have a big fourth of July celebration. , Miss Irene and Erma Lee are work ing in the woolen mills In Oregon City. Mrs. W. H. Botemlller visited her daughter, Mrs. Charles Ralph, a few days the last week. Mr. A. Gasser Is building a new house. Mrs. Hicks lost her dog in Clarkes and Is bunting foi blm. Miss Eva and Elsie Scbram, from Highland, visited Miss Emma Klein smith on Sunday. ... : Mr. Sam Elmer has a man working for him. Mrs.. Poe Lafollette came back from Eastern Oregon and broughf ' her horses and cattle along. era! days, returned home last Wed nesday. Mrs. Lottie Woodle made a trip to Portland last Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Douglass were Sandy visitors one day last week. Miss Nettle Woodle, who has been with her grandmother, Mrs. Howlett, the past week, returned home Monday. A. J. Chapman, and daughter, Edith, were the guests of A. W. Cooke and wlfre, of Dumascus, tho first of the wenk. The Sunday School Rally was well attended, about a hundred people be ing present. Some of the members of the Eagla Creek and Dover Sunday Schools being present. Quite an Inter esting program was rendered, and very Interesting addresses were delivered by Rev. F. P. Allen and E. R. Martin, of Portland. Mr. Allen and Mr. Martin are Sunday School Missionaries and Workers. Mrs. Howlett has gone to Estacada to visit for a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Woodle. Mrs. Eddy and son, Sam, of Portland, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. R ,U. Gibson. Mrs. Ulna Jones, of Portland, was out to see her mother, Mrs. Viola Douglass, Sunday. Causes of Stomach Troubles. Sedentary habits, lack of out door exercise .insufficient mastication of food, constipation, a torpid liver, worry and anxiety, overeating, partaking of food and drink not suited to your age and occupation. Correct your habits and take Chamberlain's Tablets and you will soon be well again. For Bale by all dealers. (Adv.) SANDY. Mrs. Anton Malar will teach at San dy this fall. Road boss Anderson has a gang of men grading the Rltterbush hill. H. Fiske has his house finished. James Lamper is reported as doing nicely after an operation at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Anton Malar Js the new school di rector at Flrwood. Plan to spend the fourth at Sandy biggest celebration ever pulled off In eastern Clackamas. F. E. Beckwlth will dispense cold eats and soft drinks at the race track the fourth. Fred Glockner has nut in new nlank- lns in front of the Implement store-. uandyites are rejoicing over the au thentic report that a high school here TWILIGHT Mrs. Strom, accompnnled by hor chil dren, of Albany, and Mrs. Earl, of Ku gene, who have been vlsltln;? their father, Mr. Ilylton, have returnod home. Miss I.rssle McDonald has gone to Cannon Beach for the summer. Mr. Bert Harvey, who has Ixion quite seriously ill with blood poison, Is Improving. Mrs. A. H. Harvey has been enter taining Mrs. Williams nnd Miss Fields, of Portland. Rev. Allen, Sunday School Organizer, hold services In the Hall last Wednes day evening. While here he was en tertnlned at the Lazelle homo. Mr. E. E. Reed has boen enjoying a visit from his mother and slBtor, Miss Lela, of Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. Yoeman have as their guests a brother and sister from the East. Mrs. Myers has returned froni Van couver, where she has been staying for a few weeks with hor son, Albort. Mrs. F. J. Mendl & Sons, of Port land, are visiting her father, Mr. lazelle, CLACKAMAS. The Epworth League Chautauqun, which was In session at the Methodist church last week closed with the ser vice Sunday evening. The varied pro grams were' well received and proved helpful and inspiring. Mrs. Lively, a friend from West Virginia, with her son and family, who live in I'ortland, were guests of Mrs. W. W. Smith last Sunday. T. E. Chandler and Mrs. Chandlor will leave Thursday for a trip to Sll verton and other points south. Mrs. Isaac Johnson, with her boys, Vernon and Lloyd, will leave for Kan sas in the near future, going by way of California. Mr. Johnson will Join his family at Alton, Kansas, later. Mr. J. Butcher and Mrs. Butcher ex- nerf n loava MnndaV for a sea trip to San Francisco, where they will spend three or four weeks visiting inenas. There's a missing link between two portions of the Carver electric line. Will Clackamas town be alive to Its best Interests and generously give the right of way sought? As the reports reach your corres pondent, it appears as If the town would be left out, and the line built where It will benefit "us ruralites" mostly. Mix Lucille WoU'ott, of Omaha, and recent gradual;) of Minn Cooper' arhool of Aeathelli' Dam-lug In Huston ha arrived to spend 111' summer with her mother. Mrs. Alfred Wotrutl. Mia Wnlcotl being- a KrniidilaiiKliti r of Ma jor T. S. Clarkson, of HiIh place. Miss Ethel Hart naitlHted at a lari 500 party, given l.y Mea. lumen Frank nnd William HihIkMiih, of Vancouver, 111! week, when over I0i gu -at were entertained by theae well known so ciety f.dk. Tho children's day proHnun of ex cellent long and iniinle at the llnldorf hall on Suuday, Juno 2lt. hna recdved favorable comment by those who at tended. Among tho number of the program waa the love a lory of leaac and Rebecca, by Mr. II. N. Hmlth. who I such a delightful atory teller, pleased tho children very much. Lit tle Marin Morse, who I but three years of age, gave a recitation M did also Klva Kade. Vivian Spootier nnd Casper Sander. The dlulogun by alx hoys on thn Club OritatiUera. was wl! rendered. Tho Children a Day Acros tic, by eleven of tho primary tots was heartily received. TI10 dialogue of Flower by alx of thn primary pnr.l and What thn Flowers Say by six girl of tho Intermediate class were splen did, each wero dressed to represent a flower. Therw were songs given by the Junior Teachers' Training class, tb Juniors and also tho Intermediate classes. Tho closing remarks by Itev, H. N. Smith rlosed tho program. Tho room was beautifully docorau-d with ierns nnd flowers. The Sunday School Is Increasing, al though a number of families have re cently removed from our midst, who were workers In thn school which has recently been organized. The hour of servleo being 9:110, a cordial welcome Is extended to all. Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Deal have return ed nfter Attending thn week with friends at Philomath, Oregon. An Invitation to comn on July -Itli to tho Jennings Lodge srhool house nnd grounds, where thire will ho speeches nnd sports and refreshments nnd a good tlmn for everyonn. I'lenso fill up your basket with good things to eat. come nnd Join the crowd and K''t bet ter acquainted. In tho evening a committee or u. vv . Card, Milton Potter and Hugh Robert hnvo arranged a dance at the llntdorf hall. A program of sixteen numbers with n prize wnllz nnd a grnnd mnrrn hnvo been planned to commence at 8:30. General admission, 2.c. I no nlcnlc ns well ns dance Is not a money- mnklng proposition, but a got-togother for a uli'iisiint time. Mr. Kltehem is visiting nt tho home of Mrs. Carl Smith. Mr. KHcliem Is organizing tho Delphian Rending Cir cle and was present nt thn Parent Tenchers' Association on Frldny, Juno 20th. On of these Circles huvn re cently boon organized In Oregon City. Tho bocIiiI given by the Parent Teachnrs' Association on Friday was a success. Tho school wns very prettily decoiated nnd tho docorntlons through out were suggestive of the Hag for this was given out as a Huff social and the number present were not disappoint ed. In one corner- of the room was Hetsy Ross making a Hug and on each corner were the red popple, the while dnlsy and the blue corn (towor. Tho walls were draped with flog while baB kots of tho samn red, white nnd blue flowers predominated everywhere. Tho piano (lerorutloiiB of fire top, daisies and blue bachelor buttons wns anothor attractive feature of the decorations. The salute to the ling, singing of the Star Spangled Banner, nnd the six os snys given by LeClaire Ostrom, Dora Itoethe, Ruth Cook and Minnie noHthe. BeHsie Roberts and Elva Katies on tne ii.i -1,! hnrd for tne judges: Miss .Elizabeth Waldror ami Mrs. Carl Bmun, 10 va Fade . receiving h'd prl'a iM Hcalo Kolierta and loru Ito'tlie, th two pent prlie nnd small prim sir en lo curb of the other, whim t-n wen' all splendid. I'crliana ihe Ix-it number ou tli prog 1 am waa thn fl drill under the direction of Mri. !, accompli tiled by Wlnnln Kern on th, piano. After the singing of Aini-rlra, liberty frnpp wa served by Meadaniei Jones, 8, ixiw and Mr. MukIi llol.erti, who were tho June hnstenaea. Mr. H. V. Dow will arrhe on Satur day from St. Paul and Mra Dow- ami children will areompany him home, go ing enroot home throiiKh Canada. Mra. -ixiw and llttlx gltW b been VlalllliR her mother alnce March. Mr. l-alng was taken 111 Uat - while visiting hla dauuhter, Mr. H"t Inaon. Dr. Hempstead was rnlled ant Inter waa alio to return to hi bom, a. I'ortland. Mr. A. C. MnrFnrlan euterulu on Frldny In honor of her mother, Hit Carpenter, of Oakland. Mr. Ktfiei William and Mr. Haines, former tut land friend, but now of Port land, nil bo among thu guest at thn Itinrbeoa. Tho regular meeting ()f ti Com- miuilty Club will be held on ifw. uny evcnuiK. Mrs. Hugh MefJovern. of rnkC.rei,, has been visiting at the Cliu V4 mond homo. Tho Parent-Teacher' regular mat ing the "cond Friday of July halt postlHined so nil may bo able toattrtd thn Chnutniuiua. Thn C. C. Mlchenor family are to to remove to lllllslior.v. This li re gretted very much as the IxIjs ku lost a number of families recenllr. Constable Frost, of Oregon Clty.vM a business caller Inst week. Dr. Pnrdey, of Illnlrstown, Iowa, rirt a tnlk on Friday afternoon at the lull to women only. The forty present it ported thn hst of its kind that thtf had over listened to. George A. Ostrom has recently i lurned from IjtGrnndn. where ho V llvered nn nddr'Hs. Tho George A. Ostrom family wlrr lalned nt dinner on Saturday ttnl'C Dr. Pnrdey, Messrs. Noble, an Morley nnd Dr. I'ardy, Sr.. all of I"'1- Thn Hint Medicine Co. rM a week's engagement nt tho ball on iirday evening. The Drs. I'nrd.'T . .. ...1.0.. ham son miiiio many menus wnu They take this method of udvortliM their medicines, fter n talk by tM n,.l..lirntnll doctor B COIIlt'llV WUI Klvfl1- This wus followed by the voting oil th most popular young innanii ansa r..u i 1 to ri ri.rv.lvnd thn liiruest mimbtf of votes and was given tho diamond ring. In the plo eating contest " of thn contestants received a foiinlam pen, those contesting being Carey I1' tor. Arthur Roberts nnd John LonM' Oak Grove. Clyde Nowell wn t most popular bachelor. Mr. nnd Mi Batdorf worn the oldtwt married coupl" present, ns well as having tho liirgc" family present and two prizes wot nworded to them. Mr. Rawlins, bo 81 vears of ago, was awarded the pn for the oldest gontloman present iw Mrs. LoClalrs receiving a vain"" present for tho oldest lady present o tho closing night. Lnter daneln M enjoyed for one hour. You're Bilious and Costive! Sick Ilendncho, Bad Breath, sm Stomach, Furred Tongue and InaWr tlon, Mean Liver nnd Bowels clogK Clean up to-night. Got a 5c "'""i empty the stomach nnd bowels montlng. gassy - - ...f;(i, thankful foollng- lifrect fH lwel movomnnt Klwa a ;at I Iw.n foollng-inakes you real - we. yet mild. Don't gripe. at your Druggist. o . ilucKlens Annm ouivo w. iy- Recent events confirm the sound; ... . .... ... - ..11 .nil nnss or tne contention mat ooiiiiu.-- finance should not bo associated. WEEKLY ; I June 10 WEEKLY Peririarit Coupon for YALE CORNELL i- Cut out this coupon and present at the Enterprise office, 6th " MaJn Sts., upstairs, with 15 cents to cover cot and reclve one pennsn size 12x30. Standard Grade felt In staple colors with felt tie. . Pennants changed every Wednesday and Saturday. We lsue two on ferent pennants at a time. Pennants by mall, nd 5 cents each pennant to cover mailing and handling. 1 eoupori entitle 1 tq, two pennants at 15c each. WEEKLY ENTERPRISE Oregon City, Or. Total cost by mall, 20c sach 6th V Main St.