Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1914)
OUEOON CITY ENTERPRISE, Kit I HAY. AUdUHTII. 1!H I. Enterprise News Service Covers Clackamas County WILSONVILIK. TAP FORD. lACLt CRICK. Ihrr.liltig at4 baling U the oidrr of i The atnioapher U till beay m Kb I the dar r our IIIUko. ailwae, coining apparently rrtnu a Ul N. W. lilainbard, Jr, una of the 'lame, aa U drs not affect Ilia era, nl 6ol -4 .,( t rocruI tiimlli.ru pl in make people ffe dnnaay. j C lif..rt.ia. laiit-4 al the horoea of Nor-j Tin seriuua nra at Wllaontllle UK maa and Harrr tlay, on Thursday. jrek aa tba nrarr.t fira e hat. Iter. IWrr. Wuitr Jouea and Auhn-y i h'-ard of. hn h lll douhtleaa tx r U'umI alaried on a ramping trip to tha ported In lb WlUontllla Item, i r.at on Monday, and tbelr frlruda r -Mm M Kwk, hu la don front ei-rir stalling vnln. ,' Canyon City, limnl Couuty. In a'trtid ! Il.y luker arrived home from Port-, the buer" rek at IWtlaiid. .awe land (.a Friday. nher aha haa hero i "i in apend a night at kl grandfalh-, it a, Mr. !(. ami rmrtu'U imn da? morning on hla unrle's paaaeuger trui'k. Ila la a succeaaful merchant at tmtlrig rrlatttra for aoma lima. Jul a Hr aruimpiiW-d Mr. N W. Mam-hard on trip to Tba Dalles on Friday, IJ ilia number of village reaUlents attended Ibo fair at HhertaoiKl no Sat urilay. Maa Itakor, ho as operated upon for appudlrlll hat Week at a Port- ; land botpltal. la Improving rapidly, i Mm timer Jonra rntrrtatned thai t'aiivoti City and aallr.l himai-11 of ihe Co'timervlal t'litb to pay far and entt-rialn for sl daa all ho IhhijjIii l -t'O rih of kimhU or over b'U In Pirilanl and Incidentally ba la ,"Vd Ink a liMla lima railing upon relatives and old frlenda. Neighbor ho were paaturing dilrv member of b-r rt. 8 claa. of lodifo at Mr. :age and other ilhi. View. OB Wadnraday evening, Aca Mark la reported to bava dona vary heroic ork at tha lira on Satur day morning, aa rll aa many other riHt-na. Tba flra thai rpt our village on Saturday morning was tlir ort ona that Wilaonvllle baa rrr had to con tend with. mlping half a afreet off tba map libout a moment's warning, rax Int ao flrrrety that tha citizen en dangered thrlr live In trying to aava tha ahola loan from flamr. It a nave oau io laae inam noma nnu n-fci tnm in tna ini. ine i-ni nua lie come ao dry that thvy took on (at. loil drli-d up In milk, no rain having faio-n alnre alkiul tba 2.Vh of June. Harry KIK-gaon walk llh a -ana tbrae daya, rauaad by a little dlaacra mriu ba had Hh ona of hla homa i Mr. and Mra. (iaita and Mr I'rlndle bad vary plcaaant vlalt at Krvd Kl-1 I. ic.-n't on laat r-k Tburaday. J Oao. Kllegaan (Irad thrvj I. V. W'.'a laat a-k. ho n-fiiapd to w rk In A. W. fika and ailfa, aira guraia of Mra. Iloalcit laat Tuaday. Mra J. V. l-ahlll, rtH-xlvum a m- aaa that h -r nuxbrr a ary III. li lt laat lYl.lay for hi-r ok! borne In N-I.rka to f h-r tuothir Itoy UxiglaM and wlfa nit to U tan Sunday. aix-nUlni tba day llb Mr. and Mra. Iipiiaou. Mia AK'it-a M' Mlllan la a lurat at tha honia ot b-r linnhar. A. McMillan. Mli Myrtle WiNhlltt apriil lout art-k over tlila way with rrlalltra. Mfadaiui-a Mux It-It and K ith wera eiili-rlaln.d at dinnrr Sunday by Mr. Murpbey. J. I'. V(Mha and wife and t'hlldrvn irnimrr Sunday railing on rtaile , N. J. Jonea. who baa hcvn working lr II. 8. tiiliMin. reiuriu-d to bla boma In I'ort land laat Krlday. Mr. and Mr. Hrai ki'tl bava gona to Kjti-rn On-kon I.) make tlu-lr dauKlit-i-r and on a vlalt. j Mr. and Mr. Nalor and Mr. and j Mr. Will IkuiKlaa ant Sunday on Kacln Cnt'k dabing. I Jaiiic l-Shai'r and family. Cuy '('li-ali-rand family, Mra. II. Iji-ali-r aiij rhildren wra gui at iha Kd Ikiuk i laa' boma Sunday. 'ill. St-rtlra will 14 hflJ at I P Ul An Inillallon la atieudd to all to coma. i Tba following l-uiiful tr aia from lb xo of Mi. Cmuia II Jan nlng. one of our Ul mairoiia. and drdliatrd to OioinlxT of tba Hpooucr i amp, whli b I a pa'l of tha lieiry man Jvnnlng Honatloa land Clalin: In that dear old rlioNiiier ramp '.Vt ath Iha ahada of Iha tree. Iloaia bate aharad Iha fil-ndblpa pli-aium And tba roo rrfraatillig bra o oft on the old Willamette bank w hat cat. And rn)oyed Iha aaeet pleaaura of an innmenl rhat XMu-n Ihlnga wrra louutlfulor lea 'laaa tbw aame. All wi-ra welcomed there In aunablua or rain. And each aeemed In lot lug andearor to plaaaa In tba dear old Ctnip Nealb Iha abade of Iha Ire . DRY WEATHER HELPS HI AT tCVINI ON A flW "00 OCT. HOWIVIR-PORTLAND FLOUR PRICII VP AL8PAUCH. only by tba grrateat rllort that 1ki le j threahlng an hour or two overtime to atore waa aared, and tba adjolnlux nnlab up a Job, no tha ma hln could tore of II. H. Aden and Jake I'etera. Mueh sympathy I attended to Ir. Hroan. who waa tha heavleat loaar. hi building being prarllrally new and full of valuable article. Including hi of fice furniture, Inatrumenia and many other tblnic bard to replace. It waa rrgretted that the hotel and other building were too far gone before dis covered, but It I not likely that tbey could bava been saved a I be water supply I little low at this season of Iha year, but the rltltens worked heroically until the flames subsided. Constipation Causes Sickniss Pont permit yourself to become con stipated, aa your system Immediately begins to absorb poison from tbe back ed up waste matter. I'se Dr. King's New Ufe Hlls and keep well. There 1s no better safeguard against Illness. Just take one dose to-night 25c, at your Druggist. (Adr.) move to the next place. Tbey w.-re local men we hear, that la, men with ' famllle but living by day a work, and moil farmers agree they can g't a'ong without cuch belp. Mr. and Mr, llolton and daughter came from Onwego Crange Saturday and returned home on Sunday evening. ,n, '"' eeK. While here tbey called upon Mr. and Mr. Oldham and got some plums from the Hayes place. C. M. Gage hauled two loads of grain a day from the Joater place to Portland with hi Reo auto truck laat week, and tu able to get a load back nearly ' every time. belde pwaaengers. Mrs. Johnnlo Wllkln-netvMoser haa j a baby girl. j Harvesting and threahlng are near'y over In this parts. Henry liter rvlurned from the mountain Friday bringing !th him a large buck. Via Mua Taylor and Ml" l-Vho illlliei'.s are attending the teachers' training school at liludatoiie. Mlas Taylor will train at Currlns vltle tbe coming season. Mrs. ('has. Sparks spent Saturday Afternoon with her parents. Adolph Still worked for John Cilth- JENNINGS LODGE Mr. and Mrs. Wo!vcrun and children of Oklahoma, left laat week for th-'lr home, after some days spent vlallln,! their rounln. Mrs. Prcd Madison. Ralph Madison Is enjoying part of his vacation at ltoring, working In bis father's lumber mills. Mr. Harris and Mlas (Irnce Harris and Mrs. Sladen and Mis Ethel Slad Zack Ellccsen bas been having his en. of Portland, and Mr. Krank Iavy Sometime 'twa a trip, In quest of wild flower. With a real when weary, mid leaf laden bower. Or II wa a cool shady nook, wa fur lively sought. To real, and read a g'd book w had brought. While with tha ethubf rum' of youth we ahouted and sang. Joining the hints . as they twlttep-d al tha flrt gleam of dawn. With a plunge In the Wlllameit Or In a boat on that alream. We lived all day long, In one beauti ful dream. And when tha nUbt shades came creeping down. We slumbered so saeelly, trusting (ttHl, who "aee" In tbnr dear old ramp 'neatb tba hade of tha tree. There are Klla-Addla. Lillian. Wllla and friend Whose dear loving elTort charm lo the ramp lend. There are Major Frank. William and John. They make the ramp cheery In mis chief or song With lyd and Langdon heloted by us all. Whore nolle young manhood may other etilhrall. Our Hrome. Florence and beloved Clare, Whose doar young llvrs enfolded right hero. OY yes; dear Mary and Fruncla and artistic Lucille And many faces of the psst. In dreamy Tba folio Ing reoit ou tba cou.ll Hon of Iha pilli Ipal rioa lit lr gn Is made by tba Cortland ufflca of lb weather bureau: Pry weather ronilnu'-s wlih temi-er a I urea slightly abota normal In tha western and slightly below normal lbs astern portion of tba aisle. These conditions hate been very farufahla for han eating grain. Isit tba hot wealh er bas caused wheal In soma set tlons lo mature loo rapidly, whhh will tense a slight loss When Itelng harvralfd lb wh-at. oat and Inirley crops s.i far as harvraled bate )ltldt-d nearly If not quits up to ripe tallons All lata crops are suffering for rain; vapetlal ly lures. garUen and lata aon grain. In Iha hUblands of central Oregon tha hot and dry weather bas be, n rape dally severe on grain and lh ) It I Is in that section will la less than e pet-ted earlier In Ihe seaaon. tiraa hoiipers are leas numerous and Iha damaga dona during Ibe wrek by Ihla pest was slight. Forest fires are be coming mora numeroua and iha atmo phera In roiiamjuenc la getting smoky. In Mexico, Patriotically, Affair of Rival Bandits; Commercially, Affair of Rival Cor porations Hu III NKY WATTLKSON r: v - j T' Flour Prices Up. l'OltTI-NI. Ore. Aug II. Flour prices are advan'ed from 10 lo JOc tier barrel for local patent In tha Cortland market today and a similar adtance la I Ix'lng quoted by I'ugel Sound Interests Tbe advance placea Iha price of pal ent back to IIM) per Iwtrrel. or iha aame quuta'lon aa related eailier In tha season, or previous In the rutting Tha advance In the price of flour Is due to the better feeling (list bss et Isted generally In tbe whegt market. A further advance In the price of el port flour may be forced for Ibe same reason. neat pncea are up another rent a bushel today with blda In the country rather strong today on Ihe tidewater track basis of sie for rlub and IxI's to !,c for forty fold. Ill ol.l, oM story truly in Meiico. Melilii.l rarli ciiltf,f,4, f)J , tatnle s'Xiie I'utthroat ror"irlinii. 1 atriotu any, 11 u i, tir4f . rival Uti.lil. CoiiuiKTi laily, It i an adair of rirg cJmr,4ni TIIK VIMS M.Ki:.H tioiM luup ruMiM.il AND j.u. (Vines Ihe U. lift ,ro.l. I'reacliltltf ill IjikIisIi the tfo.pcl mongrels alio tnisUke it for cowar.li.-o who can't .uihIomUvJ for luitne aii.l fraternity biiJ neillu r appre-iale nor oV.irt , . o(Vncs-tt propose for thn ilowiilrotl.len Mciicaiia a plan of rec,.,, tion recallinit that put forward hr Ihe eitrcmo rntln aU of lit tenth fTor of Hie ncly frce.I slaves. ol me souui ancr ine war ui r-1,M, Ai this lalt r broke down 01 H own ituierriit wraknes ami rgn- . , . .1 f...i.l Ui.l... IM u . . ..f il IlcU. wuubl slilllisr aiu'inpi 01 me i.uuM tii- iii isiui iu jirtn of St ri no break down? i n TMIRI II BUT ON WAY TO MtLF TMIM AND THAT It TO TAk THEM IN OUT OF THE WEATHER. OUT OF TMI REIQN OF BLOOD AND MONEY WHICH HAS DELUGED TMEM UNCI THE SPANISH CON OUEIT, NOW WORSE UNDER THIIR ALLlulD nafUDLIC TM Aw UNDER THE ANCIENT VICEROYS-IN OTHER WORDS, TO ANNU THEM. WN DEFAULT OF THIS WE ARE AT SEA. WI REFUSED TO RECOGNIZE HUERTA, WHO MIOHT HAVE BEEN AN EMBRYO DIAZ IF VILLA. THE FIGHTER. COMES TO THE HEAD OP APAIRS AH SETS UP A MILITARY OESPOTISM, A LA DIAZ. WE CAN'T RECOt NIZE HIM, AND IN NO EVENT DOES H( SEEM A PERSONAL Is) PROVEMENT ON HUERTA. CARRANZA. THE CONSTITUTIONALIST. AN ARISTOCRAT IN PACT. AND BY CONJECTURE A PATRIOT. PRO POSES TO 00 HIS OWN OAIT. THE REPRESENTATIVE OP INTER ESTS THAT KNOW PRECISELY WHAT THPV WAHT. ' ' WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW CLACKAMAS. Tip top weather for harvest, but when that Is over we'll be glad to wel come the reviving rain even to a small deluge. "There shall be wars and rumor of war: nation rising against nation." Were Inspired words of prophecy ever nv-re clearly fulfilled than at the pres ent time when the God of war Is mar shalling his hosts on sea and bind. Mr and Mrs. J. H. Cook returned from Rockaway lleach Friday, where they have been In camp for about two weeks. Mr. Cook Is quite an Invalid and bis stay at the beach was not al together beneficlaL R. 11. Holcomb and family returned from Carus Saturday, where they spent two weeks visiting friends and rela tives. The Mixses Isabelle Mather auJ Gert rude Hargreavjs left home last lday for a two weeks' outing at Rockaway. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hayward leave for Portland next Friday where the." will Join Mr. Haywards sister. Mm. G. A. Helms, on a trip to Rockaway for a stay of ten days or more. Mrs. Young, who recently under went a serious operation at the Sell wood hospital, is in a critical condi tion. , Isaac Smith is building a new barn. John Lonenberger will soon begin the building of a new house. 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 SANDY Geo. Williams, of Rowe, is spending a few days In Sandy. Mrs. F. E. Beckwith and daughter. Grace, are taking a two weeks' outing In the mountains. Ed Bruns boupht a traction engine for $110 at Bosholm's auction sale Sat urday. Fire ladders have been placed on all the large frame buildings In Sandy. Casper Junker spent Sunday at Will amette. H. Humphrey, of Portland, tried to work off some bogus drafts on Sandy merchants last week. J. Warner, of Eugene, will take charge of the Sandy Union High School this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jonsrud, of Kelso, spent Sunday at C. D. Purcell's. F. E. Beck with has been chosen clerk of the Sandy Union High School board. Sandy now bas hooks, ladders and buckets for use of volunteer firemen. Contractor Krebs has finished Dr. Barendrick's house and Is now remod eling the school house to make ready for accommodation of the high school department. Taul Melnlg has installed a new cab inet of show cases In the front of bis store. C. F. Barber, of Portland, is spend ing a few days at his place here. A bunch of Indians are In town sell ing trinkets this week. J. W. Howard and family have re turned from a two weeks' outing at Government Camp. sonk- shrdlu etaoln shrdl etaoln shrd Sandy Woman's Club gave Mrs. Jackson a miscellaneous shower Sat urday. J. R. Cornog is working at Proctor's mill. Gus Here, of Boring, spent Monday in Sandy. Sandy Lodge, A. F. & A. M., did work In the third degree Tuesday evening. Joe DeShazer, of Dover, spent Mon day In Sandy. Warren Wllklns nas reiurnea irom Sandy Ridee. where he built a nam. F. L. Mack Is putting up the poles for the new P. R. L. & P. pipe line that will tan Sandv about Sept. 1. F. E. Beckwith has added a complete line of electric lighting and wiring ap- norntns tn his Stock. Mack & Pomeroy have opened an electrical shop in the Shelley diock. ': ' -V' - f, : ? ' ' ' ;;' a s: Ml The Blizzard Is a Time Tried Machine O'tgon Davalopmant Nws In Ll nt of Industrlts, Payrolls and Products of Labor and Enterprise. FINDS IT VERY SATISFACTORY Cleone, Oregon. May S. 1913. Mitchell. jwls ft Staver Co., Portland, Oregon. Genllemen: We have uel your Hlltiard enalliiiie cutter the pant sea son and find them a very sattafartury machine In every way. We put up ov er fioo tuns of corn and had no trouble rutting from SO to 65 tons per day and elevating It to a height of 32 feet, using an Iy-12 machine. We consider them tbe bent machine, made for the purpose. We alno used it to cut al falfa and clover hny fed to sheep and rattle at our yards this Winter, and it handled the work in good shape. Yours truly, Tho SU.N DIAL RANCH. By 12. O. McGaw. Slate prison Hupl. jisnn is put. I ting In a rx k crushing plunt tu-ar in feedle uilndvd Inntltullun to be worked with cutitk-t labor and supply material for stale ami county blghwiv mi a large scale. Cooper k llemenway erect a two- lalnry brick at Collage (irotn. I ha Dalles will Install four drinking foiintulns. Federal and atat offlrlala are urg II n at a Urge etpendllure for rtlermlua (lull of rale In Oregon. The IVrry Veneer plant at Mamloii I haa reaumed operatlona. Teleihone rales have heeu advanred seng Industry at Mabery ou Ml. Im4 line. 1'hn corporations de'iurti Kiit of Um slate goverunieiil lor the Urn' years' Ha etM"i-e ending July 3i. phhIikW t U0.fi 1 .1 Kit aea Coeu aloner Wataon thinks be can b:& Ibe liualneaa hereafter for 117. I year. Kugene biilbllng permlla for Jvl totaled IIUO V.'l), largeat for llir ( yun In one iiionlh. Included II0O.U00 '.(! acbiMil. I'elnr Iggls, North I lend, Is plu nlng a V 5.oo luli k apurtincnt. Contract has been let for the Cift at .Newport on tmaia or revenues sum- tll highway In Wablnglon county. lent to maintain Improve! service. The Corvallls k intern Is beiugis. Abuse of direct leglslalti.t. U i bown 'liallaattul from Albany to lloji.r ul by tbe attorney general when ho says ,,..ro ink 0f rit,.nn eaalaant the bill to aboliab tb l.-sert land lmrliig the nreaeiil year mira ikn lMard should be called; "A liiennuro imi new houses will go UP Is (Wra disposing of the present a'at t tu;lini-r i j, hullliiKiT of NnrtV kWiii lt and pulling another man i l bis plnc(l(( Mn RiUio butler law that vnVen at a bluher aalnry." ir.ir ..nlv 1A ml 33 mince pai Win Photo Taken May 20, 1914, on the Farm of Streich & Neiger, 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, Lewis Staver Co. Portland, Oregon, Spokane-Boise W. J. WILSON & CO., Oregon City, Or. CANBY HDW. & IMP. CO., Canby, Or. AGENTS Don't make the mistake of buying a alio filler of Ques tionable merit. They cost nearly as much In the beginning and fur more in the long run, or short run. either, for thut mat ter. The Illlzzard is a practical machine. It combines knives, fan and Hy wheel Instead of using these us sep arate units, thereby saving power and making a more compact cutter. It ele vates without fall Into the tallest alio. Its cuts the material with a sheer cut. does not crush it. The Dllzzard Is re sponsive to control and safe to opernte. The Blizzard ia widely Imitated, but nothing can shake Its popularity with those who have used them. (1. II. Fell of I'emlleton Is building a large cleaning plant. Thn Hase l.llie road la to be paved I w It It Warnnlle from l'orthi':d to ttnndy al SS cents per square yard. Ceorge Melvln Miller will erect a tri.OOO hotel bulldlin; nt I'lor-nce. Uugi'iin Odd Ki'llu-vs will erect a U'O.IMiO lodge building. Contract baa been let for a untia building at Monler. Portland water service will no ex tended In Irvlngton at cost ot IH5.IW". The Wclnhnrdt Alsorla liotl win ami a nun story. Plans havo been compli'tod lor a Jj.l.ooO school at Itululer. II. M. Lomlinrd win nou two aoegs at Portland costing $70,000. lllds have been taken for n 150 fool steel bridge at tosh the John I my rlvor eight miles above Dayvllln. W. M. I 'en rod will entubllrb a gin- Tl, iwilnn.l llnlluav. l.lKlll row er Co. has vnlabllahed an agrlculwrtj .i.,ni,ni i in clmrun of H. K. Cnil at Cresbam. Prof. Vonng of the depnrlmi lit if economics of lb slate university W heen In conference with Father () llw and olber labor leaders to froma I program for tba unemployed. Tbe Pnllillt! Service Co. of Tlllararal Is Installing a 12.000 gallon oil tank Owing to (lerman war salmon plctl lug at Astoria has ceased. Hops are expected to go to 60 cttu un result of tho war abroad. Worklngmen's compensation acts m forcing employers to hire men wlibM families wherever they enn do IL Pendleton has Immediate, use for tv now bouses. Tho steamer Hnntlon has nmJ fifth trip out of Toledo with W feet of lumber. house newly painted outside and in, and bas hot and cold water In the house and plenty of water for the barn, chicken yard, garden, etc. Martha Aerni and Anna Nemec made a trip to Portland on Wednesday, on a shopping expedition. MEADOW BROOK. Infection and Insect Bites Dangerous, Mosquitoes, flies and other insects. which breed aulckly 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 irom wmuu nm dread disease mar 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 Cuts, Bruises and Sorea. You cannot afford to be without It In jour home. Money back If not satisfied Only 25c, ai your Druggist (Adv.) Miss Alice Holman, who has boen studying music in lioBton, Maxs., and visiting at ISoise Idaho, returned home last week. A girl was born to the wife of Chas. Shepherd Wednesday, August 5. A few from here atended the picture show at Colton Wednesday and Thurs day evenings. The Misses Florence and Georgia Huff, who have been visiting relatives and friends the last week, relumed to their home at Multnomah station Mon day. Mr. Honn and family expect to leave for Minnesota next week, where they own a large farm. Misses Annie and Freda Martin and Harold Johnson, of Union Mills, spent Sunday at A. L, Larklns. Miss May Yoder, of Hubbard, spent Saturday and Sunday at R. L. Hoi-man's. Work has commenced on the new schoolhouse, which they expect to have completed by Oct. 1. Hen Chlndgren spent Sunday at Wil- holt. CLARKES. Mr, Ferris Mayfleld Is going to thresh for Clark Bros, on Monday. P-uol Bros, are stacking their grain. Mr. Marshall baled hay for Mr. Ple per and Mr. Lee last week. Fred Zwahlen Is working for Mr. Stegeman. Mr. J. Josle and family, from Oregon City, visited Mr. Zwahlen and family last Sunday. Mr. u. Marquardt and daughter, El da, went to town on Moaday. Mr. C. H. Bergman is the engineer of Mr. Mayfleld's thresher. Miss Dora Marquardt spent Sunday with Mrs. Henry Kllensmlth. Mr. W. H. Wettlaufer and family were Milwaukle visitors last Sunday. Mr. W. H. BottemUIer Is cutting hla grain. and Mr. Gerber have been recent visit ors at the Ben Ixspy home. Mrs. Duvy was enroute to North Yakima to Join Mr. Davy. Mr. Ixirralne Ostrom arrived home on Sunday from a week's outing at Long Beach, Wash., and SeuBlde, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Horn, from Madiaon, Wisconsin, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Horn, of Tamplco, Mexico, and Rev. Frederic Ton go, ol Imven pjrt. Wajn., have i-.'.-i limiting tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Ostrom. Mr. and .Mrs. H. J. Haldorf left on Wednesday for Seaside, Oregon The Jennings Lodg? Community Club met at the liatdorf hall on Wed nesday of lant week. Jolm Sinclair the president of the club, presided. Committees reported on lights, phone service and for union high school. A Jolly party of the young people en joyed a melon cat on Friday evening on Cedar Island. Mrs. Mclntyre, of Chi cago, and Mrs. Brigham chaperoning the young people. The Infant son of Mr. and Mra. Uob inaon is somewhat improved and Is un der the tare of a trained nurse and specialist in Portland. ' Rev. H. N. Smith is remodeling hla home and when completed will have all modern conveniences, Mrs. Harry Hayles, of Portland, Mr. Cal Morse, of Dolph, Oregon and E. Borne, of Kenton, Miss Sarah Webber and Mrs. Kammerer, of La Grande. have been entertained at the Roberts' home during the past week. Mrs. Bolton, of Canemah, visited her daughter, Mrs. Martin, on Wednemlay. Mr. and Mrs. Ostrom have enter tained a number of Omaha friends this week. On Thursday encircling the luncheon table were Mesdames Thorn ton, Kendall, Hopson and Craig. On Monday evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Horn, of Mexico, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Horn, of Wis consin, thirty-two former Omahaites were entertained at "The Lorraine" In honor of the Van Horn families, who were also formerly from Omana. The rooms of the Ostrom home were beau tifully decorated with pink and cream roses and delicious refreshments were served. Among the guests were Rev. Frederick Tonge, of Davenport, Wash., and A. A. Hopson and wife; Misses Effie and Ivy Reed; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weeks; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van Horn; Robert Leadbetter; Mr. and Mrs. Ken dall and Mr. and Mra. Thornton. Her. Frederick Tonge, of Davenport. Wash will preach in the Batdorf hall on Sunday evening, Aug. 16th, at 8 p. vision one sees. In this lovely old camp, shade of the trees. 'ncath the There are paths for the stroller, wind ing up tho side hill. And an appetite for breakfast, we aug mented with will. With our gaunt stomachs aching for viands to fill, 0 back to the Camp we cry, a bee line for Ihe grill. These pathways pressed hy many dear feet some have gone Naught remains but a memory sweet Our circle is broken Fathers gone to that land, He Is camping with Jesus on that bright golden strand, And when we have entered those beautiful gates, And been wafted o'er the eternal seas, will we ever look back To the dear lonely camp 'Neath the shade of those beautiful trees. Anciant Cloisonne Enamtls. The ancient urtlsta who made thos exquisite cloisonne enamels which bring such high prices made tbcm by the following laborious) method: The outlines of tbe design to be executed in enamel were cut out tn the metal plate In such a manner that between the limits of tbe colors In the enamel a narrow metal ribbon was left stand ing. Tb? space within the outlines was worked out with tbe graving tool, the surfaces left standing being made as rough as possible. In tbe hollows the mass, made Into a thick paste with lavender oil or water, waa placed and fnsed fast in the 'muffle, this process being frequently repeated. Finally tbe surface was ground and polished. 8ummer Cough ara Dangerous Summer cold are dangerous. They indicate low vitality and often lead to serious Throat and Lung Troubles, In cluding Consumption. Dr. Kings' New Discovery win relieve the cough or cold promptly and prevent complica tions. It Is soothing and antiseptic and makea you feel better at once. To de lay la dangerous get a bottle of Dr. Klng'g New Discovery at once. Money back If not satisfied. 60c and fl.nn botUes at your Druggist. (Adr.) 85 CARS OF CATUE TO TLAND f SHOW STIFF RISE PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 12. A rather stiff ndvnnce has been fotred III tbe prlco of meat products In tbe lorul market. Hog products are principally affected, tho advance for tho Hny amounting to about lc u pound in most lines. The advance In pork products Is duo principally to tho slittrp rlso In the prlco of hogs all over the country, nnd further advances may bo exported un Recolpts for the week nt the Port land t'nlon Stock Yards Co. have boen; Cattle 2579, calves 122, hogs 1652, sneep uj34. A good big run of cattle for the week about eighty-five enrs being marketed, less tho present movem-uit of swlim on out prices held well. Prime light foot subHltles steers $7.50, top cows $11.00 and $0.25, "The provision market Is a vary firm bulls $4.00 to $4.75 according to affair these days," says Fred Dniilul weight, top light veal calves $8.2.i. son, bend of the local house of Fryo. Hon llnuldntlon wna liht f,,,. ih "Tho situation Is one of (bo best 111 seven duy period, prices fluctuated yKlirH t,l(,re not where considerably, as every hog market In values may reach If tho European sit- the country has heen subject to ad- "utlon Hoes not change for the hotter vances and declines but the Portland B0,in' Thn trouble i.i Furoiw Is having market closed with a strong "roinn tt "'root oriuct upon too prme oi bwhh- Hwlne back' tendency and best light Drought 9c. Moderate receipts of sheep and lambs, top grade steady with Inst week. Prime wethers $1.50 to $4.75, prime ewes $3.75 to $1.00, medinin ewes $3.25 to $3.75. serine lambs I5.r.n to $0.00. Representative sales have been n follows: products In tho fust, which In turn Is affecting tho market l;i tho Pacific northwest, and In fact throughout the country." OREGON CITY MARKETS 20 bull 349 hogs 98 hogs 64 hogs 127 hogs 264 wethe 62 ewes 1204 $7.50 1212 7.40 1220 7.35 1181 7.30 1022 6.25 1148 6.10 1018 6.00 1077 5.85 1580 4.75 750 6.00 234 8.25 273 8.00 185 0.00 182 8.90 178 8.80 169 8.76 70 6.00 66 6.90 97 4.75 '95 4.25 Umatilla New Era: The Now Kra will take any kind of fruit, vegetables, watermelons, muskmelons, cunteloupcs chickens, butter, eggs, or even $1.50 of the coin of the realm on subscriptions. Our family is large and we can use any part or all of any of tbe above. Eggs Per doz., 23c. Dairy iltitter 25c. 2-lb broilers 12 to 13c. Springers 13c. 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. Get in early and avoid the rush! This is to your interests as well as ours. J. A. TUFTS, County Treasurer Hens ljrgo nnd ful, per lb, liu 1. R. Ducks -Llvo 8c (nominal). W. P. Ducks Live 8c (noinlnill. (loose Llvo, 84 to 10c. Cabbngo lb., lc. Onions Per pound, 2. Chlilem bark 4 to 4Hc. Grain and Feed. Valley Flour $4.80; patent, $5M Hard Wheat Flour $5.25. Wbelit 88o to 90c. llnled Hay $7 to $11.00. Shorts Per ton, $27.50 to $28 50. Bran Por ton, $25.50 lo $6.60. Livestock Market Common Steers 6 to Oo. (lood cows 4 .to 4 Wc. Hogs Alive, 7 to 7 Vie, Hogs Dressed, 9 0 9HC. Prlmo valley stocrs 5Vi to 6c. Lambs 4 to 4 Vic. PORTLAND PRICKS: club, w neni nominal. c' , j 80c; fortyfold, 87c; bluoBtoW, pu Russlun, 84c, . f Oats Nominal. New crop, WW prlco, No. white feed, $21.50; nilll( $22 por ton; gray $21. . . . r..in.... Pnlent. t'v I'lOIII OUIIIIIK pn:u. ' u. Wlllnmntln viillev. cal straight. $3.80 to u" . - . t straight, $3.90; cutoff, f 1.00; M'erril $1.70 to $4.80. ,1 Hay now ""' ,;v V Willamette valley n"". BO to $14.00; eastern Oron tlalio y Hmothy.' $15.00 to $10.00; alf i9(in to $13.00; vetch ami oats, to $10.00; clover, $8 por ton. (Irnln Bugs No. 1 Calcutta, ni'ure delivery, $8; ont bags, $7.50. MIllHtuffs Bran, W, snorts, ' " 27.60. , , Barley Nominal. Now crop, $20; brewing, $21 per ton. Summer Constipation Dangeroui Comminution in Summer tlmo Is n". dangerous than In the fall, winter spring. The food you eat Is often & taminated and is more llkoly to i ment in your stomach. Then you the hot weather, thus Injuring 7 stomach. Colic, Fever, I'toW'" Pnlsonlna- and other ills are nw, results. Po-Do-Lax will keep you ( " as It Increases the Bile, the natural atlve, which rids the bowels 0"., gested poisonous waste. rj,tnt will make you feel better. t and effective. Take a dose to-ow 60c, at your Druggist, IAQT.J u .tars Denmark can inana. --- ,ba armies can't march acrosa a nn. peninsula and get anywhere.