Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1914)
OUKdON CITY KNTI'llTltlHK. I'IMhAY, Al'dllST 7, I'.MI. Enterprise News SINGING BY CHOIRS FEATURE AT CAMP JKSNINGrt UMHiK. Or. Auk. i tima-ing i r ii.b :c.Bi- liy tli dnf.rmt ili. ir and the Voiiftretue quai telle." li.alerj l)f I lie- four i I'M II M lilt- ll broil..-!. . a. Ii n limu la I'aator of an ;iii.:-!i al rliimli. f.-atiiti-d t.i.ili I'h'fraiu of th KtirulaV . hool ronv.ii I ton of the Portland dlatrl.-t if ll" Kv ansell.al aaaoralM.m al Hun wear a'- Kr. u-. J -iiiiIiik lu.!tf. Tomorrow afttrti;n Ktv.ll. F. I.-.rn-line, A Hit I'lrat i.ein.an i liurrli, of Portland. lll r.m.lu.i tl.'t.'tl.'i. il m-n-i-t-a. "' I he Foreigner Aiiniii '.'" ill m J .y ih Sr. day arhool of th Klrat LnKllah ihirrh o' Port LuJ; Tim Sunday Sthoul IVi. her aa ('Ufa Winner." ty lha Tituril. Ore, Sunday a. houl, and "lb .Vim-nro of Our n'llMrm a. lti'ilur i burch t r-lu-a," l.y tba ilonmo'itli Hti'tiUv arhcil. Tli aJJraa cf lilahoit William llrn, of Oulatnl. al S o'norfc. .ll b lol ! J ly l.oaini-aa wi .ttlon. Iti-y. II. AlllirU-hl ll Mitmt 01 tine .-rtr- al ";20 o'cIikH tomorniw vrtitnc ami a.-mion ty !! K. Maurrr al S p. tn. lll bruiE lo a -la the camp rtu-riln anj (..-.'ka '.f ci-tin-n-tlona of th Wom.n'a MIalonnry ao clcty. thf Yciinc rronlt'a Alllan.e tilid lh Sunday arbool. -STATE DRY" RALLY HELD JKSNIN'CS 1Xm;K. Or. ftiK. 4. An Oreeon dry" rally a ronducld thla aflrn.Kin In th tabrnarle In con motion oi th conyntlon of the Young propl' Alliance of the Etanerllcal a am lation In proBD-na at the KivrryU' Camp iiroy. C. V. Clark, of La-uta. it In chars. SELECTING SCHOOL SITES. OAK CUOVE, 0r Aug. S The achool board of Oak Grove. JcnoinKf UlKe and Concord are now aclfctlng a alle In each of the three achool dis trict preparatory to calling nwtlng to vote upon the question of establishing a union nlch school IS El MILWALKIE, Ore, Aug. 3. Mrs. MagKle A. Johnson, secretary of the Clackutua county Pomona grange, ha announced '.hat the special meeting of the Pomona grange for a picnic with Damascus grange, which was sched uled for August 12. ha been post poned until August 26 at the request of the Damascus grange. The first quarterly conference of the church year will be held at Milwau kte Evangelical church August 7 and 9. Rev. H.' Schuknecht, presiding elder of the Oregon conference, will preach Tb Milwaukle Volunteer Fire de partment will meet at S o'clock Thurs day nlgbt at the fire fall to decide whether or not to participate in the Willamette Valley Firemen Tourna ment association tournament at St. Johns on Labor Day. MILWAVKIE. Ore., Aug. 3. (Spe- lllThi Milwaukle Batting and Woolen mills Is erecting a two-story building near tne corner 01 Washing ton street and the Southern Pacific railroad track, and will increase Its capacity to handle all orders for scour Ine. curding and working over wool. Among orders received was one from Tia Anccles bv narcels Dost and an other from Switzerland. One mohair machine came all the way around the Horn in I860; it rested on Oregon red fir sills which have been In constant use In another building for 30 years and yet they are firm ana souna. new well Is one hundred feet deep and has 90 feet of water, and the mill 18 equipped for a large business. CLASS OF FOUR TO BE TAKEN IN BY GRANGE MILWATJKIE. Ore.. Aug. 3. Mil waukie grange, No. 268, will initiate four members in the first and second degrees at its meeting Friday night, A program, arranged by Mrs. V. G. Ben vie, lecturer, will be presented. John Marshall Robblns, the 27 year old son of JameB Robbins, a member of the executive board of Milwaukie grange, died at his farm house one mile east of Milwaukie, Wednesday, after suffering from pulmonary tuber culosis for nearly a year. The funeral was held from the home Thursday morning, Rev. H. R. Gell of Milwaukie Evangelical church, officiating, in terment was in Milwaukie cemetery, Both his parents, who lived here for eieht years, survive him. George H. Snell Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R.. will initiate five new members at its meeting In Grange hall here at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon SCHOOL GETS MORE ROOM MILWAUKIE, Ore., Aug. 4. The di rectors of Milwaukie, school district to day received the blue prints for a double portable scfioolhouse, to be built on the grounds of the main build ing. It will be a single building, con taining two rooms. Clerk Zander was lnstruced to advertise for bids for erec .tlon of the structure. Contract or painting the main building has been ajarAaii anil work has been started. High school students are expected this year from Concord, Oak Grove, Har mony, Wichita and surrounding dis trict and provisions are oeiug muuo for tbem. A charge of $20 a year has been fixed for the outside students. A four-year high sebool course will be given. WARDEN RETURNS Milwaukie, Ore., Aug. 3. (Special) Deputy Game Warden Frank Errin returned home Saturday from a "strenu ous yet useless trip through Clacka mas county la quest of violators of the Service Covers Clackamas County 'fame lawa, imperially thoe relating to! Ji r. Ho rriNiri ry aaiiatartory i cm. Ilium nf atl.iii ami reiurm.1 today i a.ininpaiil.-d by oih.r ii'iu:u 10 t li.irmi i, Mr patrol il.ir trail aiul ap prtllrlld all poaalbl off.lld.ni. le'l 'ar- rnt'd a belli; ilt hlilul. I MILWAUKIC PIMSJ VOICED Mll.W A' KII... t.. Aim. 1 Al a 5 -Al niwtln of Hi MiUauM t oimi.iri'tai in.ir llu!ln. .lull Inat t.U'ht I'm complaint analnal 'I Ii m.iat rti.i a!l funrtl n i:'it ill r.irl.nd lUIWay. I.ulit k l'o-r r- mly in our ulU 1I1 Mini any. I) l .il'tullt'd lo III ui party of Vr. I'll on Wrdm-aday ad r.tllioad oiiiinlli)ii, a rv-td and a- 1 rnikni, oli. ii al'.iut l i.t l.m lado- t). H.-rtary Johnaon a In- r--:- lul. d to lnwutlii lor tl.ia happy tnirtrd to fil ih i-ouipblnt with lit i. nl Al ll. I of Hi K.1111 Mi roDimUaion al oni-e. , Ma-.n. li.imaii r- 1I1 hiaJ mm - -- prl for ill moil iHilnl and Mr SCHOOL FAIR PLANS MADE , Itinli. rf .rd a r.m-.il.-l Hh a l'-au a nitil 1 ru for hattiitf Ih A U SAMV. Or.. Auk. 1. rho Oranit .o full of il. Urn. it . ui h aa Mra. Iill Si li.Kil fair roniml ! tin lal Sun.l iy u rapaM of pn-parlnii. a .-r. In and wrf-td Ih proramin and bmh,,, ,iu.m nmiu. mlu-r -t ttitn anK-nit-tit for It) rhiMl 'air to t u !.... lull) arraiiK'-d and ilia rul h. ld h -r OiiolM-r I and 3 limry art. for whii li th boata l Tim farmt-r ar taklnR .0 actly In- not.-d. .. tli imiuiiu-iiI of . ry nui'at trat in II and a InrKi r exhibit than pr. n i.l um ii thU Imppy iH-.auii. rr la pronilavd. 1 h onilro coin-' m m m iminliy ta b.-hlnd ih?fa'.r . ' How ,n Trjubu 8l JrU. NORTH LOGAN nt re II.-pmi M.-Murry, mi.io nam, and Mra. Walk of Portland, and Klno-r M. Murry and J. Ouo Smith of Hartoii. Miiis Km ma lUnon I hcli4ui: Mrs. Arnold Moatal during hatng. Harr McMuiry is working for Carl Klrchom on the balb r. lie sp-nt Thumilay otilng at his father's, J. P. McMurry. Ml. Helm McMurry and Susie Itarnek will lave Saturday niorumg for Sh.'pard Sirlngs. whre they ex port to spend two week. Mrs. Halsemeler'g mother. Air. Hardv. oud dautihtor ajid Uuilse Toil- kin will h-ave Sunday on the Hear for San Francisco. Mr. Kltner McMurry had hi cousin Mlaa,- Mini iww aim 11-1.11 '"-,.., . fc,...,, r ,..,! r. ular and vou nir f- lWt uming of Orgolnir W aalilngtoii frm irt.m Murry ho ar camping on J. I .Jic- ,,.,ll.1, rr nl by ..,... ,.... ,i, kuk: vou mut look ovr tlm around drMW if ,I,l'1,r'' ... v I I". A. had iu abl ,... r. "Th , p.-raoiially. The pr.. In ll. a.d ,.r- C an"!-n I. now Dork.,, ' J A.Y j , ''-'i""' V.K l? ' '"rU uf ,h" Wlll.mnt. ..I for Mr Tun, on iflo ball.T i (ir . !' tt'i Tv i' 1-7. hHk,u..,i.ni...ru.i m Inhon-i EACLE C'EK b in. and Ih luln. I nd of . I. , ' ' or of J I" M. Murry l" t Tvday. U I , , . V" by X. !. lliM'n of b ut. rr aid . n Wl,.. Ih Cup,,,, and ..... 1.,. t.,uk i.i,.h.i,f Tho nr...1 Mr. U Clov.-r and Mr.. Mary Trul-. 1 ip.r and i folloa.d by dln-ua- i,,,,.,.- rlVrr tallta Hi natural I't'iflK III ! a -a - - 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 -; . ma m - i 1 t r t i. ft a ... . . Photo Taken May 20, 1914, on 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. Alice McMurry and his sister, Helen McMurry, out driving Monday evening in his new rubber-tired buggy. Mr. Johnny Mostul is working for Mr. 0. Verding during haying. Wm. Christiansen left Monday morn ing for Timber, Ore., where he will go to work in the Eastern and Western logging camp. Several of the North Loganites at tended the Clear Creek dance Satur day night. Reported a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Bachman of Stone, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claus Christiansen Sunday. Paul Devine and Hewitt McCrackin of Barton, were callers of Mr. Archie Sloppers Sunday. Several young people or Oregon uty spent Sunday on the river by Mr. J. P. McMurry's. Miss Colt of Sellwood, is going to teach the North Logan this year. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Walczak went to Yankton, Ore., last Tuesday, returning Saturday night. Costly Treatment -I war troubled with constipation anri inrilce&tion and SDent hundreds of dollars for medicine and treatment," writes C. R. Hines, of Whitlow, ArK. "I ur-nt tn a Sf Tenuis hosnital. also to a hospital in New Orleans, but no cure was effected. On returning home I be gan taking Chamberlain's Tablets, and worked right along. I used them for Borne time and am now all right." Sold by all dealers. (Adv.) WILSONVILLE Mm M r' Vnnne- in able to be around among her friendB again after her recent severe Illness. Mrs. Shaban of Portland, has been visiting at the Graham farm with her friend. Miss S. M. Graham. Mrs. A. E. Say and grand-daughter, Claire, went to Newberg on Wednes day. Prof. Graham and family motored to the Rose City on Monday. Quite a number of Wilsonvllle resi dents are planning to attend the fair at Sherwood on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baker went to znrt land on Tuesday on account of the serious illness of their daughter Mae, tvhn van ODerated 11 Don for appendi citis at a Portland hospital. Several new members are to be tak en Into the Sunshine Rebekah lodge In the near future, and the present noble man. I. Ml Belli tlal.''la. 1 maklm! pun for -r riijuyatdn iinif 1 ho who hai a ilila III conn.-, null lit ( T th i.h Hi Ki't- ir! food olt.f With ltlila, ( I r.aid forruitlliK oul ll,...u and no 'I..aln Hi ! flia tVlil.. ,i ri.y r.-Hwnn 4 ...u.ai.i bi. h oiild ro.l al 1 t . Mr. and Mra. l'..Ulkia a. lit Huiid al Hi lioiu if lloir ilauijliirr Mai), tVitlpatl n la th ran. of ininy allmt ma nnl iluor.l.T umi max 111 mla-rulil. lak t iMtlll't rlttlU a lao linger were visiting with Mr. Ilowlett last Friday. . lUrk tlll.son I.mI a valuable horse last wk. Mrs l'n Hnlliird was th ku'1 of Mra llu I. .tt r'rl.Uy. L I nn.l Wi.v I loiti-l.ii. bnVft I iltlr ' rhn'-shlng don. Th Heorg thrh-1 itiL- cr-w cam down Similar evening and commenced lb threshing Mon day. Sam Kddy was out to pick tlllison' ' the latter Part of last week and Paint-. the hous. Jter al I avKavio, Or. von, on Saturday Will lunulas butchered some hoes last. The dweased was H years of last week and look t.hm to Portland. . age. The funeral aertlc.-a were held Mr. Howlett and Mrs. Keith ero:nt Uyette on Monday aftern.H.n .1 guests of Mr. Dick Olbson Saturday. .' o'clock, and Itev. Smith a. coiupa- ,ii!i:-i 1 II "V' the Farm of Streich & Nelger, Cleone, Mitchell, Lewis Staver Co. Portland, Oregon, Spokane-Boise W. J. WILSON & CO., Oregon City, Or. CANBY HDW. & IMP. CO., Canby, Or. AGENTS JENNINGS LODGE Mrs. David LaCure and three chil dren left for Seaside thla week for an outing. They expect to remain until September 1st. Mrs. Carl Smith has returned from Bay Ocean, where she enjoyed a three weeks' vacation. Mrs. George A. Ostrom and young daughter arrived home on Thursday from Long Beach, Wash., after a two weeks' stay at this popular beach re sort. Rev. Gueffroy of Tacoma, was a call er at the Hugh Roberts home whole enroute home from Salem, where he purchased a new Ford car. Word has been received that Rev. Shupp was taken seriously ill while visiting at the home of his daughter in Indiana. Rev. Shupp had completed 50 years of work in the ministry and had retired from his last charge in Ta coma before he left for the east and had expected to spend six months with friends at his old home, and on his return take up his residence at Mil waukie. A jolly party made up of the Will Jacobs, B. Hart, A. C. McFarlane, H. Roberts, M. Shaver and Westerfield families and Carey Detter opened camp on the west banks of the Wil lamette on Saturday and returned on Monday. It was the first experience of some of sleeping in the open. A splendid time was had and the same families are planning on camping near Aurora during the bop picking season. Mrs. James Waldron and two daugh ters, the Misses Elizabeth and Alice Waldron, charmingly entertained elev en matrons on the ofl-ornoon of Wed nesday last. ,Th unusual decorations were Jars of golden rod and sword ferns which were beautifully arranged about the hall and living rooms. Aft er an hour spent In needle work, the rose puzzle was read by Miss Alice Waldron and Mrs. Robinson had the honor of being able of guessing eigh teen of the twenty answers correctly, and a handsome rose was pinned on her for her success in the contest. Mrs. John Waldron was able to dis tinguish the photos of twenty of our famous men and women In the portrait contest. The guests: Mrs. H. J. Rob inson, Mrs. Will Thompson, Mr. Mac Farlane, Mrs. H. N. Smith, Mrs. Hugh Roberts, Mrs. John Waldron of Oak Grove, Mrs. Bert Russell, Mrs. Carpen ter of Oakland, Mrs. James Waldron were served with delicious refresh ments by the charming hostesses, A!l.m..U U,Ulb Waldroil. Ml. Iiafi IC.itiliia.ii and .mil lal' ! in Portland lor foiHitit. ti ro ilia lull aou la trt li.g liruj K.::;;.r .,,.1 ... .t..u Cant.;, am aii...lu,I i ti. f i, I lus al th plac. Mr ail Ml. . 8 Hinf. r of I'm I laud ai m.ui tin a nm no in i -Hi.. ..r it, u III.IH..MI4 lli.au. la an altia.lli ibo Ihla iitiin.rr many i.unii' i ..itl- a 101111114 ,, , r,r tmlu,, ,..., ri.ttldaj at 'Ma .l.'UhlMI , hl , , ,, ,,, j, nil, h.nmal.a.1 Vfg nu n,,,,,,., , u nlaii v ,,IU fl(f , ,r ,( n,ni,t, t'lililllit'la I.I tlalt r.l.ill.'a 1 alt in IV Morwt I 0 n fmin l'lph mi a I. nam.', ttllh Ma lira 'alii VI." a trip, and I d'llytnd hotiiK. kii.ion aa "Moun A lart; family Kalli.rina' aa hld at lb noma of Mr. and Vi. I h Hi lil.i.laiono on Hunday in honor of Mr. Will l. aril and laiiill. of Idaho. Ih II J. li.tt.lorf family and Jam. a H r nrd and family atlti'Hii( frt.ui hrrv hrj ' Ih l-talrnal I'nI. n hi"ta on lrl day rn-nUiK at tha hai.trf hall. Aft - r ih t.iiiu.a m.iiihi a i i.il "HI ,",h'1'1 . . . Tli raiupuirrllria' na luado thla bu.y pl. during lh t,w. A fu, pn.iinim tuna yn on Monday aftr n.mii. Hi Unman a Miionary .l ly I. .11 1 in 1 hnrK of th all. rnoon. Mra . miiiii.-i or .tlllttaukl. pri-ai.iiiig: Tu.-ad.1V rtrnln an llluatralrd lr rIoii Th limiting cloar on Thur.Uy et.-nlng wlih a sermon by K. MaunT. lOii'f alio att.-n.-d th s.-rtl.-r on th .iMath. Mr. and Mrs. Ilaa.-h l. fl for paal.-rn I rn .m fill Sallir.lnv i.lt.l n..r m.t.h.i. psnied by Miss Kll. n Hart who nud ih trip by horbutk. tirandpa Smith who for th pant v.-ii yenrs ha ma.l hla bom with hi son. Hv. II. N. Smith and wif .as.d away at th hoiu of Ins dauiHi- The 'Blizzard Is a Time Tried Machine ..J Don't make the mistake of buying a silo filler of ques tionable merit. They cohI nearly as much In the beginning and far more In the long run, or short run, either, for that mat ter. The Blizzard Is a practical machine. It combine knives, fan and lly wheel 1 intend of using these as sep Oregon. nied the remains to the old home In Connecticut, Mr. and Mrs. Westerfield and daugh ter Lillian, are visiting with Mrs. Ber tha Hart. Mr. Westerfield hus gold his ranch near Oregon City and Is soon to remove to Newberg. Mr. George Story, a representative of the Oregon Journal, spent Tuesday at this place securing a number of new patrons for the agent at this place. Constipation Causes Slcknee Don't permit yourself to become con stipated, as your system immediately begins to absorb poison from the back-ed-up waste matter. Use Dr. King's New Life Pills and keep well. There ia no better safeguard against illness. J uat take one dose to-night. 25c, at your Druggist. (Adv.) ALSPAUGH Mr. Frank has his new house almost completed. 1 Mrs. Henry Beers Is spending the week with her parents, as her husband has gone to the mountains to hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown are plan ning on going to the coast in a few days. Miss Echo Citheng was a Hogan vis itor last wek. She made arrange ments to teach the school there this year. It has been reported that there are no huckleberries in the mountains this year. The reason for there being no berries wag the very late frost. Edna Johnson of Eagle Creek, the champion runner,; won several prizes at the Butchers' picnic in Estacada Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Dowty, who has been quit sick is getting much better. Infection and Insect Bites Dangerous. Mosquitoes, file and other .Insects, which breed quickly In garbage palls, ponds of stagnant water, barns, musty place, etc., are carriers of disease. Ev ery time they bite you, they Inject poison Into your system from which some dread disease may result. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment. It Is an tiseptic and a few drops will neutralize the Infection caused by insect bites or rusty nails. Sloan's Liniment disin fects Cut, Bruises and Sores. Yoo cannot afford to be without it In your home. Money back If not satisfied. Only 25c, at your JDruggUt. - (Adr.) i WANtl THf CAIHV COW I UVU I UM CHIAP. g I am looking fr '") ..m ... .... ....... ... ....... or Wa.l.luiiton, but ba not t M lo Kdld i. ii aar J r.ult" ri'Kii ii I lia ii((,,i f n,, H 1 1 In ( 1 1 al I.), I. ..I (!. of land an n. a 'l hllnU' la Ihrr any a"l iliiap hllllli la Hier Hit It'H.J Ui... i ilialti i.r aoivrtilio III. Ill lli ,,, (lf , a. 1 1 I hale ... .. . ,.11... , ala-lli..ui.l of ih. I iii-ii .ll.y l.'.l I am alrnl l lit uii.in.-r aalul Oil' a up. I do uol want to y.l Into l'i h. ay rain In It or Hi dry louniry, but Mailt )'!! il.oiil tain for Kli'i'ti uiiiiiir atnrv-t. 11, rv '!, .. A' W 1 an not ini.li'iaUiid )our aljl. iii.nt llial Hi 'VH' o' ,1-,lr I"11'' Ill lli Wlllaiiott all.y "in pio hit. lilt. Many llioiiaiid of ar of j,,,ty Un. In Hi Wlllaiiu ll ran ' , ... .... .1 ..1 .i boiiftl.t for D ail a. r W.'U Hn protrd farina all tin I.r riillltall.ui and , 11I1I11 t or Ihrr lull, a from t i t eM , had at liuo an a r. A Hill farth. r out from th amall. r a1. , . , . , ', l'l" l'''- """" around 10 a.ra ran Iki Imunht for i;& an a r. Ihla la not itiuaaaork, ,la(,.mi nia ar baa.-d mi ab.ilul gmwth of gr ilrl.a up in (hi sum mer. Hut alfalfa, rlotir, v-tfti. corn and root rrops that are cultivated do ,. .irv lin v,,.n If Hi., uraaa alavrd gt.'n all an in tm-r Or.-K.ui rould not , lhat ' ,,f ''''f rnln:. aa .the relurna from m.-i grasa land, v 'f,.g. in wast land, are but a frsrtlon of th retuma priMluced by soiling i"1!' t ulllvaleJ rropa in in will amrtt valley yield five to ilght tlinea ,l( Kr,.vn produred on uatural , , , . . , , therefore the valley ko abandoned the wasteful method and knol.lK. lint oii 1 ati'i.it buy an FINDS IT VERY SATISFACTORY Cleon. OreKon. May Z, 1913. Mit. h.'ll. Lew la & Staver Co . Portland, Oregon. (ieiitlenien: We hvo uainl your Milliard nnallagn cutter the paat aea on and XJnd them a very aattafactory tiiaetitnii V every way. Ww put up ov. er COO t.uia of corn und hud no troubl.) rutting from 10 lo .'..1 tons per day mid t-lovating It to a height of 32 feet, using an L IU niarhln. We ronsider them the best machine inodu for th purpose. We also used It to rut al falfa and clover hay fed to sheep and cuttle at our yards this Winter, and It handled the work In good shape. Yours truly. The SCN DIM. HANC11. Ity G. McG.tw. arate units, thereby saving power and making a more compact cutter. It ele vates without fall into tho tallest silo. Its cuts the material with a sheer cut, does not crush it. The Blizzard Is re sponsive to control and safe to opernto. The Blizzard Is widely Imitated, but nothing can shake Its popularity with those who have used them. plowed tho pasture. The sumo re marks apply to the Uir.pqua and tho Roguo river vnlleys. In the heavy rain belt along tho coust tho pastures, of course, Btny green all summer, but even there tho lund Is so valuablo that clover and root crops long ago repluced tho un cultivate pastures. Ten-dollar lund which Is neither dry nor wet, which constitute the dnlry cow's Elysium, does not exist anywhere. In Oregon the State Immigration Commission Is taking a most Import ant step to help the homesoeker In finding a suitable place. It is listing lands In all parts of the state, and it is causing each tract of land offorad for sale to be appraised by a banker, a merchant and a farmer living In the vicinity of the land In order to pro tect the homeseoker against exorbi tant demands. The Secretary, State Immigration Commission, Commercial Club Bldg., Portlund, Oregon, or Prof. H. D. Scud der, Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallls, Oregon, will put you In touch with the owners of reasonably priced dairy farms In any of the Oregon val leys, will assist you to got located. When you take into consideration the mild winters and pleasant summers, the higher acre-yiold, the longer grow ing season of these Willamette acres at 76 and compare them with the $150 land In the corn belt, when you remember that the price of butterfat In Oregon Is uniformly higher than In Iowa, you will realize that land price in a region that was settled when Iowa was still a wilderness are not at all exorbitant." The foregoing so aptly and compre hensively covers a question which comes frequently to the Promotion De partment, that we copy It from the Sunset, The Pacific Montnly lor the current month. . . The Promotion Department of the Oregon City Commercial Club will ad vise Inquirers along the same lines, (to Si .'fat AH'oiitit. j 1 Hi imr AWUiVftrprtfl-fifrAi Mmll.nliitiHnJ.snllU'isi KHiriii.MlsaumDi 1 Ki'l 'I'i 1 f . J'lll 1 1 ' Pf fj f 1 1 fi 1 iLLaUl IWult'i. Piltmflrftf' IV5S and IVvCoiiloln nvcw (Imimi M.ihi.v rtrMucfil 1 mi r ,iAiit 11 1 11. A jmt4 V ', . 0 AiKtfrrl PVndvf'rrimft Hun. Sour SlniulUlUnUfi Woniui nmulwiiuoniu tv5iMnlLossortu:r. NKW Y0I?K. a rant c JTuif Kiut Copy ol Wrapyct. fbSTORlJ WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Oregon Dtvtlopmtnt Naw In Ll n of Induatrlta, Payroll and Product of Labor and EnttrprU. Stat bank examine r.porta allow deer-aa of depoalla III Or-K'MI nail. Hull I. auk from .Notemher I to Juno ;:u of $.'.):.:;. Nearly two thoiiauinl pll. a driven on Aatorla niuiili Ipul dork to (lute. Aiiuuat I at Coitm: tlrv granger !!. iiioi.'d nu.l condemned propoaed la lMirlu lh Geo. F. Wllley Co. ronduel tenalv operations on Vale oil field, beKinultif thl month. New Bridge. Baker county, cannery ! running on l-iin. Kreli Uro.. Sidney, Polk county, are hullilln. a f.'O'M) dairy barn. S. II. Frlmilly and A. Martin will build r -nlilell.-e in Kugen. Cooulll tourthoiiae will lie repaint ed and renovated. Two enat aid dork ar to bo built at Portland, routing $IIO,noo. Pendleton will Imv auto atreot rnr sen h e for th.) roilllp tip. C. K. S. Wood, Just bom from New York, say both th Hill and llarrlnian xvnteiii will rHiimi! i'((enlon tn Oregon. Hood Klver nwiperntlvii rrouinery lias si cured alt 1 and w ill begin cou nt rurt Ion at our. Metal proiltirtlnil In Oregon for 1913 totaled 1.7 1 '..12. vYoodliurn Independent ha moved Into the now Austin brick just finished. Knveni. roiuicll and the Portland, Ku gen & Eastern Ry. have settled their differences on Eighth avenue, und con st ruction work begins. Oregon Eastern rnllroiid renewed construction from Vnlo towards central Oregon tho pnst week. Contracts have been let for the Sun dy river bridge to nisi J20.MH. Salem labor organization ur picket ing his public market building and boycotting R. It. Ryan 0 unfair. Ryan bus been a prominent soelullst leader and labor odvorule. Willamette Pacific grade Is to bo completed from Eugeno to Murshfleld by January 1. Between 1700 and 2000 nnd give Information regarding Clack amas County nnd put prospective set tiers In touch with properly owners. Tho Oregon City Publicity. China. There Is a stratum of mystery under the cuticle of China of which the young mind of tho wtilto mnn enn con ceive only a tithe, and tho names load of the purple emperor, spring of the whispering spirit, cascade of tho humming bird's wing, rntiinict of the somber clouds, gnu to of the udultoroH' dcut)i-hot of mere llowery choosing, but mimcM iiiinle florid by the necessi ties of 11 people whoa history Is so long (hut 11 poetic glamour has fallen upon It.-Will l.evlngton Comfort An Innocent looking banana peel Is often the first Htep to a downward ca reer. CHICHESTER S PILLS W - 1IIK. IIIAMONI) IIUAM). I.adl.al A.ll Jr llra.fl.l for i hl.k..li-i lllaxand Ilraad t I'llli la 11.4 in.1 1114 miillcV h.iir, Mll.4 wilt) lllu Rlblma. Taka ao olhar. Ittir af rmtr iiroa.i.i. A.k!o,i iii.eirV.H.Trna DIAMOND 11 11 A Ml I'll. I. a, lo ran known ll.il. mini. Alri K.II.IK SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Don't Overlook!!! The fact 'that taxes become 'delinquent on Sept. 1st when 10 per cent penalty must be added besides the inter est accured. v Get in early and avoid the rush! This is to your interests as well as ours. J. A. TUFTS, County Treasurer Forlnfunti nnj Chlldran The Kind You Have Always Bought uoars mo y , Signature Af of Use For Over Thirty Years twt ? ftW v tttv , 11111 arn employed. S.ilrin .mint. t.'IiiI Huh will make 1 air.ing pill for aianh factory. Si.'uiii ahovel ar working 11 Ik lit and day between North li.-ml and Ten Mil. Th Hill y'ui will reauma opi-r. linn of Ih l ie Kulama ferrv and taVa I ruffle rlul't through to Aatorla. Kiu-eiin will try lo float a broom fac tory and Albany la rulalug a aulnlj; for a luriillur rariory. Linn rotintv official ar til.iniilni 1 nw auto road to Cuaraillu. Th Southern Parlfle company win liialnll block algnnU on '.'00 mile of Iti Oregon line. Red l-i-dun mln I lo hav JIOO.DOO, and Homestead :':.0,00( apent do de velopment work, la a nuaer iirmorm rHirl. I'hllllpa and Miller have IniMlled t I HO liotiaeiowr ell Ulna III tlpfr Ijth (Jon hrlekynrd. ' The Springfield alutu bunk uwc, Ink a new building. Th distilling of peppermint oll begun on the Dugold Carmpbell tun near Coburg. Uat heavy iiiuchlnitry for Hi llo.tt Kelly sawmill hn arrived and lb f niul opening of ih mill baa bo n o ferred to Labor day, September 7. With eight propoaed lux ineiiaur on the ballot, Ih taxpayer will tiara but on course open on election day. Sheridan biislnes men uru huckltif a cannery. Wlllumina wants nnother puyroll ll the shape of a cheese factory. (ilelidule has opened a new auditor linn. (ire. 'ii Mountain mine, Doiiglu rout ly, may operate, on a largo scul". Wurrcntiin has carried a IIjO.W bond Issue for gravity water. Cloverdulo gets a J2000 co-open.- chi'cso factory. Pendleton bus a building booaw the Dully Trillium has n new hum. A 12-foot vein of coal struck mlleB from Medford, says the Sun. TRADE IN FRUIT IS That the general fruit nmrki throughout tho country has been tnoruilzed recently, Is the word pu' forth by tho northwestern I''"'1'"' cliungo In its weekly ropori, " says: "Market has been demorallwil r cently, nnd all small, soft fruit lia'J been selling at low prices. HoPI'" have not boon excessive, but the tro hla has been caused by extremely " wenthor that has held hero for 'J weeks. Tho wonther has itnprovea 11 v day nnd we look for better conditions from now on. . "Tho hot weather hns had M r" feet on tho pear mnrkot, but P"L" mlod higher Wodnesdny with Mttlul tlnns of stendy markot. "Tho anrlcot season is over fta as the market is conceriied, v trado does not want tin ' ",CHterdW car of Wenatchoe cot at 40o to 66 pfromearby section n "Alt repor 'row lmpro,. dlcnto that tl,0nL"VLi exitmnte 8rt ""f '".""rlill short of tho yield. From going to fall "":,w ,lllvors and what we can (Q sellers in"" " ". an tar Tne h hPr frult and the trade is holding off.". The small fish taxes the flshormnn'i veracity. i :r i" ' A! a moss gatherer the rolling ioV heads the list. , 'Summer Con.tlpatlon 0Oerun l U.,mnr.l mfl IS W10 uonsnpanon in . , , of . v.. foil winter vl dungerous man m m 0. gpring. The food you eat is often co tamlnatea ana ""' are ment In your "omscn. 'durtng apt to drink much cold water ou the hot weatner, inn. ,UJ"'p:mftn stomach. Colic, Fever, Ptm Poisoning and otier 1 J" result. Po-Do-I-ax will keep you i " ! tincrease. the Bile, th ative, which rids the bowels of I gested poisonous waste. will make you feel better r' u and effective, rase a u -60c, at your Druggist. (AdT.) AW AV J.