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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1914)
OREflOX CITY KXTKllI'KIKK. U) AY. NOYI-MHKIt 1.1. 1!HI. ! i Enterprise News Service Covers Clackamas County MOLALIA BAND ill OPENED TO PUBLIC MOI.Al.l. Or. Nov. 10.-For t!i' past 2& year Molalla ha had baud. Oikj year gj ll lHk oil new life ami )'nfesor O. K. 1'iilt1 engaged Hum lor. Ttm business nmntiK"nifiit ha been progressive. I( ha Just completed an nudiiorMiu which it to the bilgcst mul niosl roiuplclil In Clack ma county. It will seal comfortably H'dO ptrson an J lino ran ! crowded Into II. ll haa an art mile riu-rtor. Iiukl.i II la ailruiliwly fiiiUhcd u. haa large stag. Saturday night It na formally dodl- rut id Id tin public. The band !ai( concert ami G. J. Taylor, editor of the Mulalta I'lonwr, delivered au ad drvs. Ho at t rl I n t -J tan rapid de velopment of MnlalU In the fact Hint Ita people had found tho niiT uo ol the hammer. Instead of iinR ll in dost ructu knocking, it aa being used In constructive building. A dance followed In which sourul hundred persona partUipat.d. WIL60SVILLE. NEW STREET PLANS i Mr. M. C. Vom it, Min Ank'ia and i. iu. llaiaUia relumed Ui i-uit.uv In. m I'uiilaiid. wlirio tin t m.iiI a It'll -aif in t,n "Hr l'lt t nln;i of Mother " I'r liiowf) ha im.Hi.I Iho appoint un lit it Postmaster at WiU.uiwII. . 1 ho i'airl.t T. arlx-ia' A.Mia(lnll held their retuUr iiu-vim in ihr . IhmiI hiiuo nil I ridal, at III' ll tlili" Mia. Maiioa Win; e a wty inter islliit. a.iuuiit u( tup Mutlnta' luir sn-s. u Anna lkor and llwic Hull- in. in r rv ti.nrtled mi Nov. I ill. by Itev. Foster, uf llik.d Vie. Ill Mi' F.lUaMn and Mary llmbst. assisted ly Mis, Flank in:t gate their friend a unique Halloween I arty nut ot doors, whero ths giut trusted Mlt'iilra iu a liu llr'. and ! -r t ti in je looked vlirJ and mysterious. whllo thl hall hallils uf a clioit ikij. al"tiaity p.ilii d tho tire. Itol'i. (irahani and fiuiily have' uinii'd hai k M tli farm, mu. a to tin d. light of tin ir trii'tt.U tf r . j Aaron MarContii'll 'iit a few la' In Portland and lingi'ii lily .it wevk. llct-.l llratiam i'iit to I'orliatid oil Tiifd.y. on tuliii'ia. Mlaa Koiiu Ja.K.T rntrrtalind a Inru iiluiiitiiT ol In. 'lulu nt a d lij;!it lul llalloac'in party, uIhto ta:n.- r,' pi. .ril. and d.uuty rvfiihau nt The ViImu lllo fluli ba l' n to J.'.uru a tMiind of k.ik I y lul ly, liav. IiiK lain fiiti rtaliu d at tin- lii'inr of Mr. J. IVit. Mr. Joe Thornton, Mr. J. V. Thornton, Sr.. and Mm. iuthirforil. Mr. and Mr. KJ. Mulloy rt roc-lv-inn tin' r-it'Kratulatloiia of tlioir many friotula upon th.'ir rifnt uiurriaKi1. WAOOWBHOOK. Mr. and llti . rllr . ft f. r Mm n.'oia U ..In. r.lay, h.i llu) ip.-l IO lliaki. 111. Ir noun- Mim Minnli' Airry.of I'onlai d, tu' hat If. u tuning A. I- luil.'i. I. r llm lil mk, ariil l.i MoUlla hiiii'U) to tUII Mr and Mr IUI; h llolumti. 'i,a, ( hailr and llalph, Jr. j'iil Sunday at Mr Chan. All.Uktila at Mulino A i. Ill I .in i.i t'i !k ol Mr Tinair' Suiolay, Nov. Mi Mny hliimUr. of Literal, l II. I Myrl'K and' llar.d latni lUil Hilda) . I', ll. l'liiii.lcr.-n and f.nuily t lit Sunday III t'oll.'li. j Mr. HulihliiMin and family atl.ndi'd j III)' ilalni' al Jalurlon Saturday : I.Ulit. E POTATO TRADE WEAK IN PORTLAND MARKEE "i: ritH.AM. li. N'.i. ln-Tra-1 Iriu In Hi.- hoi imiki l Iim ally haa !' II al a alai.Uiill iii.fl Hiu -l.- I inn. 'Ilia unit I' - . i.t ali in. IimI. -d a lot of 41.' I. .L- l y Imi'Ih to ih"i a Ki-l of i Miunulln al ! a i-nund I h (..U ! i. p.iili l a lii-aily i hiili n, in ti. al ll. at thai lli malk I la all,htly a. iki r a m i ll ir dull. lata uuallly .! U an vvtri-nii. dr.i on lhi niaik.l Many U Hall II Hi loinpaii)' "in hau'd ahoul a t ar ' l.wd in III talU-r ilnilna l'i lt :i ' ho lira at 7't to llli'l pound, hut Itna ' . mt In In' alHiul lln- only liantai lion I . r.'.'uri. l in tiiai nhv. Ai-ior.liiiK lo In. luit-'ta Ihrrtt arn ' prai ti. ully no in. h it now roiiilua in ' In. in llii' ia-t I...P. altuna am thai ir.i-l.in lr yni. H ""C "iriha al fall h'T.' fill nll unnl Ihn h'tl of Iho ' in. .nth l (.! l.ikl'U hold lliiiiii.m a!.i -''it " prai llial ly (( inl d HI V a.lilnitloli .-i tloin lulln... I IlkOlKK irpoll'd III rn mark !. . i.lin.a al't-a.1 la la.:ii.ilit, III plli'.a ti'poit.il olln-lial tti-ak- PORTLAND T CATTLE VERY LIGHT I'OHTI.AXIV tr. Nor. nirtiir N . .i k ti.--, it '!.' Itm it r p.ital.N III th liH.il luaiki'l on. I tin' i.iri fin pr.' In lln u lu'li'tal niurki-l In. lay a ft a i.iiuil Kun ihit priii- ri,'.'ft id !: i.'i'd for fair ni-d !olt of ! l cju.il:tt. lt'i ortliiiary : k I . iii tri o ly old rvd domi to V por t-i nial. i (ffi-rtni: of poiatiN t from Hi. lioiu iition roiitinu lo hmr an Hurra, ll.i- ri'ull I lli.it n(i mi ii'iuiil do in .t 11 il i tn-pl lor ail in . anloliat i .ir of aonii'thliii; i vtra i-.i for Sin Kjau r lo !'!piin nt. th ant of :h horn ir.iil ar,- I i lin; o. r upplli'd. Id . ho lontiiiui tli lo al ina.'ki t T LOIV PRICES OEEERED lliii'lpt for id aik at Iho I'm I I n.. I I HI. n Sim k Vui'l fo. hat I.ih ii: I ii It C ralt.a II, lioaa .l.'n.'i, aln'i i ii. Ilm-lpl h lii'i'ii an Hiihl Ihla Ki-i k that lli. r haa lo'i ll no n al loat ill prl i M..t of th offi'rliiM ar In al i hnrai ta-rla -m by lh ti-rm "iimr In i f," tililli' llirln haa Hot hi i ll liny pialllr aluff olli'ivd no iloulil Mill lllili-hi'd ali . r oul. litllia I'i U In K II. .a run hiia 1 1. i'ii ahoul f.l) pi r ri nl I. Hi. Hi it all. ml. I hat .i I. n il I r If i,. II in it I n I a ill. .1 tlurliiic Hi ttri'k luilk of oir..riiiit ac 1 1 1 at around 7'. 1'liu lll.tlki'l la fllllKtlllli; aill'IlK at IO lo l, i.i for In at .jii.ilit r mokcr V llnlit ti'rk III Ih ahi'i'ii aoi'tliui. all Inn f ii .t tut it III III K K'""l alroliK plli'.a. I.niiil.a of K""il iUallty nr riiiu iim .; ; i. - m . iiihk . at II 0 for lopa, ttitlura ri'iiiiilnliiic nt tin I'' '.') mark. Vh filloaliiK tali a at n pr''' liU lit: '.'I uti'i-ra IIM M Mnra I i;i il at i ra lo ;u Ju at.ora 1 1.1 1 'I h.ii.a rm I hoi'a I'l'.i ruitri.WH. lr. Nov. II Oi.li.n iturki t la ho I in: roiiMiliral.l wi-nk 1 in a Inr u.tliomli a vt-ry allk-M I tit -pmt run lit la not.'. I In th Callfon la aituatlon. t'nllforiiiu urtiai-ra t r r to otli-r Hitatora liilii'iitly ri-ftiii an atrraK of I'J'.i u lull ih) far ua known 1 Pat; for thi-lr unlona and rvrn nt that MlLWAl'KIM. Or.. Nov. 11. The cltr council luat nUht pnasod nn ordl-1 Mm. Mulloy m rltiaat. r. haa nanc nrotldlni! for th establmhmftit ix'puiar m hool t.-acln-r and Mr. L'd of hoime and bulldlliis numlivrlni: ; Mulloy la famoua for Ilia i:raul pi-r tin- tra.U' ha mad no n i i nt pur-' pru tn-r fru arlli r avitom and the rvnumlnr of the city ! aonaluy. and llu-y ooth hate a gn at cha from tin r. .i-t'aua of th tnor or.ii Vnniliorina- s ill rommi-nre al I numltr of frk'llda In our VllIaK. 00 on and atrx-et aiKii will be put up the first of the year. The council com mittee hint nlRht amrnded and np proved the '.'iyear framhlae of the Tort land and Oreiron City Kallaar, Stephen rnrvcr'a road. In Milttaukle. It was posted and will be acted upon al a apecutl met tins In about three weeks. The franchise Includes several dif ferent route, which are over private rlcht of war for most of the distance. Within 30 days of the approval of the franchise by the mayor, Carver must file a written acceptance naming the route to be traversed. The franchise will then be void for the other routes. The nunitiennR and street naming ordinance was planned by City had neer J. W. Morris with the assistance of Councllmen Kay Albee and Herman l-oedlng. An explanatory map Is made a part of the ordinance. Most of the streets running east and west will re tain their present names. Streets run nine north and south will be num bered consecutively with the same numbers as if the north and south streets of Portland were extended In to Milwaukle. i-h them Joy und prvaperlty. Wilsonvlile turned out tn mass.' to vote on flection day and went dry by two otis, but I'leitsaiit Hill precinct from which Wilsontille has recently been divorced, h 'ld her old rvcord of suing "wet" three to one. I .will.. Il...r I lllll t. .I.i Im It... fri offeritu: from th- horn territory. , market. W. U Fai k. ri nriul soIIiiik lletter quality and more faioraPln i au. nt for th Confederated Uoion !. ar How coituni; from Hi home UrovtcrV amtit'lallon, an) a that li ha I I vi hot: ;n .'.til lin: a s.' la i-otta III! i com 10 ! I 0! cotta Illl III rim Illl 3 lielf. r v: I 1 1 helf. ra Mis J bull I in; I .1 i al"ea Ii..'. ;"'l liiml.a ST ;!mi i.iuiii lis I.' u.-iln r lis nu ei ! I i'i Oa ii j b .'.a ' .'.'i 7. 10 7.Ha 7 no i. '.i.. .'i.i a f, li 'i a .'.II 6110 I'. III) .'. 7 a i llu u.ia i; r.7i .i.f.o i.r.o I- it.cllon, :md at ll-.l time there Is prac i be.-n offerlna; No I aH lallon atm k ' tt.-et tooth." It (a th hope of tile lod filter N. that appl randy "mad from th new conceiitrati'd ayrup, may aoou lie lie it drill hi y to aooilie t nil Sams ; '.It -'t'C "J-at Lit uc A 1.1 ollnu J tin t aor AVtfclaIV PrrparLitr.li almll.illiKjiti'Ht.KtiK,,!, lUigUrSuiiftbwdiUilti IVontotrfk Divi-titnnrftfJ ru'&s and Ibrvxontjlni rtc (Mtini.Miirji.W IkTfuJlTll Not Naiicotic. llM) 01 Mr ( t.A If. . ItKfrnlrwl ApiTfifl Ri'inrilv rorritrillfi linn. Sour Mnnuli.lHittti" ViintiaX'miNtilMiMiiVwiiUi lussaiklLossorhuti'. TacSuink Siiiaiurr of KEW YORK. Forlnfuntamnj Chitrlr.. The Kind You avj Always Bought Boars tho Signaturo of Vf. f"iT Gikirantrril unr ll FU fBaMaA Emci Copy ol Wrapper. For Over V Thirty Years CUSTOEi VHI 9n MII-WAIK1E. Ore.. Nov. 10. Judg ing from the favorable replies received by Principal Uobert Goetr of MiUau kie high school In response to letters, a large number of the 12 high school principals of the county will attend the meeting of the Clackamas County Schoolmen's .club at Oregon City high school Saturday to make definite plans for re-establishing the Clackamas county high school debating league In operation three years ago. At the meeting Saturday, the do mestic science class of Oregon City hlRh w ill serve dinner at 7 p. m. and 8 D. m. a program, arranged by Super Intendent Calavan and Supervisors Vedder and McCormick. will be pre sented. Each teacher attending will give a five minute talk on his hobby or plans for the year at his school. Mrs. C E. Goetz. ot Sellwood, has been appointed music teacher at Mil waukie high school to succeed Miss Minnie R. Emmel. of Milwaukle. Miss Emmell will continue to teach the third grade. PATRICK HAYES BURIED MiLWAUKIE, Ore.. Nov. 10. The Mneral of Patrick Hayes, aged 60, a Mil waukie nardener. who died here Sunday, was held this morning from J. P. Pinley k Son'6 chapel, aud the Cathedral, Fifteenth and Davis streets Portland, where requiem mass was held. Mr. Hayes had resided in Ore gon 25 years, and was a member of the Woodmen of the World. His w id ow, Mrs. Mary Hayes, and one son, John, both of Milwaukle, survive him. Interment was in Mount Calvary ceme tery. WELSH HELD TO DRAW Bewara of Cheap Substitutes. In these day of ketn competition it is important that the public should se that thry get Chamberlain's Couith Itt medy and not take substitutes aold for the sake of extra protlt. Chamber lain's Cough Kemedy his stood the test and been approved for more than forty years. Obtainable everywhere, (Adv.l STAFFORD r MILWAUKIE, Wis., Nov. 9. Fred die Welsh, of Wales, lightweight cham pion of the world, was held to a draw in a fiercely fought 10-round contest here tonight with Charlie White. Under the law, a referee's decision could not be given, but it w as the opin ion of the newspaper experts that the Chicago boy evened up honors by his whirfwind finish. Welsh was six pounds heavier than the Chicagoan when Xhey hopped on the scales at 3 o'cloci this afternoon. The champion, stripped, weighed 141, while White, in fighting togs, scaled 135. The men had agreed to box at catch weights. HEAD BOOSTER FAIR SANDY, Ore., Nov. 11. A public ag ricultural booster meeting, along the lines of a farmers' Institute, viU be held at Sandy Saturday under the aus pices of the Portland Railway, Light k Power company. After noon lunch eon, J. E. weriein ana i. w. iross will explain the plans of the company for develonlne the agricultural re sources of the country tributary to Its lines. Mrs. Helen IJrooks of Oregon Aericultural college, will speak on ' Domestic Art." and Frank McAllister of the Union Meat Co. will epeak. F. D. Hunt and R. M. Towbaend of the roalroad company have arriLged the meeting. A local reception com mittee will be assicted by Mrs. T. W. Cross, Miss Carra Bush, Miss Genev ieve Stinnsman and Stanley Stlnns-aan. In 131 the editor of a newspaper (possibly the Enterprise! at Oregon City, expressed a wish thut the time would come when there would be more than a soml-w eekly mail betweeu Oregon City and Portland and In the same year the total vote of Oregon was 2327. and that included the entire Pucllic Northwest. The wages of car penters in 1S.10 In Portland were from IS to (12 a day and dour was 111 a barrel. Let us not sigh for the good old time for they never In those days met at Frog l'ond Grange hall, Jo meu aud one woman and spent an entire af ternoon instructing the County Court how to do Its business, as these 10 men and one woman did last Saturday. One man after some demur on his part took the chair, another acted as sec retary, two tellers were appointed, and everyone put down a name for the office of road supervisor for the com ing year, the present incumbent receiv ing two more votes than any other on the second ballot, so new the County Court 13 at liberty to appoint whom it pleases as petitions by the district never seem to have much effect. It was rumored that we were to meet to vote upon a special tax to repair the Hayei hill and a few other bad spots, so as to make the roads good for win ter travel, which idea accounted for three-fourths of the attendance as no one seemed to be opposed to a tax for that special purposes. Fred Parnes, of Frog Pond, was stricken with paralysis of one side on Monday, the second, and his condition is still reported as uncertain. A little girl, whose clothes caught fire from an out door fire, built to cook feed for hogs, was burned to death last week. Her parents are Austriuns. The mother was prostrated hnd thrown Into convulsions with the shock. Mrs. lirink, who called the doctor last week for a painful attack of rheu matism is better. Eggs are In good demand, and bring a good price. Some growers are digging late po tatoes, but the most of the fields are green as summer. Henry Baker finished, a field on Tuesday, Nov. 10, he put into winter oats on the Gage place, and Mr. Nuss baum is plowing another held on the same place. Mrs. I. Q. Gage and children and Mrs. O. Z. Holton and two girls left for home and school on Sunday after a vacation spent at Mr. Gage's. Mrs. Oldham Is better, and the la dles are to remember the Circle is to meet with her next week, Thurs day, Nov. 19. All bring needles and thimbles and prepare to spend a busy day. ; MYERS .ir,: -";:.; i i'i i.U, v i i 1 .T-i MYERS How About Your Barn Doors? Do they stick jump the track or pull harder than they should? We have the remedy in MYERS DOOR HANGERS Tubulor and Stay on Styles Get them now and put the m n while the weather makes it bad to work outside. WHEN WE SAY WE CARRY EVERYTHING IN FARM SUPPLIES WE MEAN IT WE WANT YOUR TRADE ON- Gasoline Engine Oil, Cream Separator Oil, Axle Grease, Wire Fencing, Post Hole Diggers, Oil Cans, Grind Stones, Single Trees, Hitches, Pitcher Pumps, Pipe and Felting. Everything in IMPLEMENTS AND VEHICLES ALL AT RIGHT PRICES. t OUR WINNERS n n W. J. Wilson & Co. OREGON CITY, OREGON 0t L LINE Canby Hdw. & Imp. Co. CANBY, OREGON Chamberlain's Tablets. This is a medicine Intended especial- tically no need of outside stock, even for tho better class trade. ly for stomach troubles, biliousness and constipation. It Is meeting with much success and rapidly gaining in favor and popularity. Obtainable ev erywhere. (Adv.) EAGLE CREEK WAR IN EUROPE HAS EFFECT ON OAT TRADE Mrs. Viola Douglass was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jim DeShazer, of Firwood, for a few days of last weeV Henrv TIdell and famllv SDent Sun-1 PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. C Interest iav with James filhnnn. I in the oats market is at lever neat R. IS. Gibson and wife were Esta-, tnrougnoui tne racmc nonnwesi, on cada visitors last Saturday. t account of the heavier calls lor sup- Charles W. Hays, of Portland, the I'lies irom Europe, wnne prices nere PreHlivterian Sundav School Mission- have recently shown but little response ary, showed his stereopticon views at to this enormous call, the situation is the Douglas school house Sunday eve-1 unusually strong and the prospects ning. He also visited the Sunday lor tne iuiure are very ongni. School and made a short talk after the 1 There Is likewise increasing Interest close of the Sunday school. i in the barley trade, although It Is Mrs. Kate Courter and Mr. and Mrs. soinewnac less pronounceo. inan ior oio 11-av Wnnrile were the dinner euests er cereals. While much strength is displayed locally In the market for first class butter, there is practically no call here for the cheaper grades. For city creamery and for the best outside make, values In general are being maintained at recent figures, but there is absolutely no call for the poorer stuff. This is especially evident In dairy m , . . , I stock. California Is usually a very When you want to borrow money, . . f dalrv b . ,n th.t see us. we loan our own money, we , -.. - -,,,. ,.w,, (DI UK. . -""- " " "W ""1 of Mr. and Mrs. Will Douglass Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Clester Is visiting with her son, Guy, and family. Mrs. Viola Douglass, Mrs. Ed Doug laws and Mrs. Kate Courter, went to Portland on Tuesday. Mrs. Julia Kaliff Is now working for Mrs. Howlett, Mrs. Courter having gone away. charge no commissions, we grant lib eral options. Willamette Valley Mortgage Loan Company, Aurora, Oregon. but at the moment there Is an entire absence of demand from the south for this product at 60c a cental f. o. b. country points but little business has resulted. Ho reports the sale of one car locally at the price during the last 24 hours. Onion growers are seemingly in no hurry to sell onions at prevailing prices. The price Is so low that they figure that they would not lose much if only half of the crop was cleaned up later. The Oregon crop U of very good keeping quality and growers lire therefore enabled to hold for a prob able advance later In the season. On the other hand, California grow ers with an enormous crop to take care of, and one that will riot keep very long In store, are compelled to either s-ill their supplied immediately or else Ioha them. The California crop that Is still In tho ground Is reported In such condition that it will not like ly be offered. V0TER8 LUNCH AT POLL8 Distress in the Stomach. There are many people who have a distress In the stomach after meals. It Is due to Indigestion and easily rem edled by taking one of Chamberlain's Tablets after meals. Mrs. Henry Padgham, Victor, N. Y., writes: "For some time I wag troubled with head ache and distress in my stomach after eating, also with constipation. About six morths ago I began taking Cham berlain's Tablets. They regulated the action of my bowels and the headache and other annoyances ceased In a short time." Obtainable everywhere. (Adv.) .CLACKAMAS, Oro., Nov. 0. A luncheon and dinner was served nt tlin polling place in the Oddfellows' hall hern yesterday by tho women of the Congregational church. Voters from out of town and town folks pa tronized It well. One hundred and twenty votes was'enst by noon, which Is about one-third of tho entire vote of the precinct. Rowdies made their presence felt here Halloween evening, considerable damage, being Inflicted, amounting to $!0 at oho place. Railroad cars also suffered. Think before you act Is a good mot to, but a lot of people think and then fall to act. $100 Reward, $100 Tho reacji-r of tlili piiper will be pli aned to learn that there Im at leant one .treaded dlseane that srlnnce haa been nllf to euro In all Ha atanea, and that la t.'niarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure la the only pOHltlve cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dlneaae, require a ronatltutlonal treat ment. Hall e Catarrh Cure la taken In ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucoua aurfacea of the ayatem, there by deatrnylng the foundation of the dla eaae, and giving the pal lent atrength by building up the conetltutlnn and axalatlng nature In doing Ha work. The proprletora have so much faith In Ita curative pow ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any caae that It fall to cure, fiend for lint of testimonial)!. Addreia: F. J. CH KNET CO., Toledo, O. Bold by all bruaal.ia. TCo. Take Hall e Family Pill for eonaUpatloa. ) FROM WILLAMETTE VALLEY PAPERS The Oeit of the County Nt and Notes Printed This Week in the Local Papers Line Being Rebuilt. llic M'll.illu Kli'i lrlc Co., uppl)lliK llnliluiril mul oilier inljiuiiit tnwua with i'l.itrlc renin-, haa I ll having Ita Hilar.' of a; rl. f tin. punt tlir".. wc ka, :t--j rH 11 k lo Mumigrr ti. II. Ili'ii laliml. N r. About llii'i' wi'ckango lightening truck the wim mul followi'd into tin' plant burning n lml In a Held coll on th Ri'iii-rntor. 1 1 ml (Im iIiiiiiukii been doun on tho outer t-dgn of tin) roll I In' minium' would huvu Iicmi put out of coiiiuilsalim nt mu l', but u t wiie In tin' cut it (tin lnuinK"d roll did not bent sufficiently to cauao eerlotia troul.li for ai'vcrnl iluya. Then It was I found tho generating and field wind i lngt won Id hnvn (u bo put In how. To j do this the aviillublo force nt tho plitnt I worked i-oiiIIuiiouhIv until tho work j wiih r. iiilv to lent out, lining 1110 I pound of ropper w ire. Tho g nerulor i una te.Mi-il out nt 1 1 "n0 voile alihoiiKh I r. i ; 1 1 1 vuii a in nil thut Is wit uitod. j Hubburd Ktitcrprliio. j Library Opened. i lii" formal opening of our now pub- lie llbrury wiih held limt Wednesday ; evening, tlin Dccnxlon lielug a rucep l Hon to tho clilKeiis of Wooilhurn, ur 1 ranged by the library Ixmrd. ! After three days' hard work, Mon- day, Tiii'tuliiy and Wndnesdny of lust j week, moving Into tho building and arranging tho hooks ayatciimtli ally on j shelves, nt N p. in. the doors were , thrown open lo tho public for Inspec tion, n nil over two hundred Interested spit'lntor pried Into livery nook nnd enrner, friin tho boiler room to Iho room upstairs. All displayed great sat iHlactlon nt tho conveniences provided for tho use of our rending public. Shortly after H o'clock all wore Invited Into tho lecture room, which was fur from largo enough to iiccommoduto nil, where nn inlercHtlng program held tho lllli'lition of iho guests for over two hours. Mayor l.lvi'Hloy acting as mus ter of riTi'tuotileN. assisted by Mrs. J. M. I'ooniian, chairman of Iho library hoard. Wmidbiirn Independent. Automobile Accident An accident iM-rurred Friday nbrlif which resulted In but ellKtil Injuries ami Hiilii ilumnxo, thouiik Hie pn.i. bllltlea of txxh Mem aver!d tlitounh luro good luck. An niitoiuoliito,htTca by tiureiicn Mrh uror, collided wuu a lieuiy Wiigou driven by John Kraun, Just in runs iho North bridge. Tbe tf in broke Ioiibu nnd run away. Kraui was pitched out of ih.i wugon but Hot hurt. John Mc.NVnl, one, of Iho auu mobile party, had olio fliiKcr badly bruised, mid llio other Ini iuliera of lb puny, A. II. Will and tieorgu U iiraitr, wore "woll hukoli." Tim nciideiit wua duo lo the bllndltif glare from a bis; 8iuilubakr auiomo lille toiilutliliix a purty uf Indies re turning from a party lu Hiu country. Till) pimerful lleiulllgllta cast lla rare (nun the, urnile ubovu Ihu fmvuUtif, ve hicles nnd inudv ll Impossible, (or those In tho nuto lo e.-o anything ahead. The ditches on either eldo liiudo It luipoi. bio to got Iho (emu nnd wagon enllte ly out of tho way. Auroru Obbenrer. Molalla Street Work Rushed. Curl llliter Im a gimg of men put ting In a Hiu tinderdruln on Mau strei l from tho achiHilhouso. Thtll Is ten Indies In dluineler on tho si rift ..r u..l..ti.. i ......t..- eiini vi ..iwiiiim ii'i'iiuu Him ini-ii. Inches wvsL of Hint point. Whllo not propel ly u sower It till answer Iho purpose lor muuy years. II has a good full nnd If people, ua tt abutting property nru compelled tome septic (links It will glvu satisfaction for a long (lino. This costs thirty cenl per foot mil tho property owner on iho south i:J of tho street pay oneiiiilf atul U noilth Hldo oneqimrter and the Khuol district pays iho other quarter. This drain was liiudo absolutely osMiiry at this Hum to glv.i ilrnlnngii tot tho septic tank nt tho school Ihhihc. Molallii Pioneer. OF LOCAL INTEREST. 8ome People We Know, and We Will Profit by Hearing About Them, This Is a purely local event. It took place. In Oregon City. Not In Homo faraway place. You nru nuked to Investigate It. Asked to helluvo a citizen's word; To con 11 rm a citizen's statement. Any nrticlo that Is endorsed at homo Ih inoro worthy of confidence Than ono you know nothing about, Kndorsed by unknown peoplo. K. II. lliisch, Jr. hardware merchant, Main St., Oregon City, On1., says: 1 hud nn ncuto attack of kidney and bladder trouble. I found tu relief un til I lined Dunn's Kidney IMIIx. After llnliihliig two hox.'H, I wiih woll, I have never nnodod a kidney niodlrine siiico. I am glad to conllrm the en dorsement I kiivo Dunn's Kidney I'llU lifter I first used them." Prlco fioo, at all diuilera. Don't simply ask for a kidney rptuwly K"t Dunn's Kidney Pills Iho hhiiiu Hint Mr. Hunch hud. FostorMIHiurn Co, Crops., Iliifralo, N. V. (Adv.) WEEKL Y INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Oregon Development New In Line of Industries, Payrolls and Products of Labor and Enterprise. Thn slate election decided tho fate; of Hiwerul now courthouses and normal Bchools. Cargoes of lumber leave Newport regularly for Htm Pedro. UiGnindo has a now Industry for niiinufaciure of fruit by-products. Hood Itlver is erecting an applo evap orating plant. The new hotel nt Sutherland has been opened to the public. Porter Ilros. are planning to build a sawmill near fJardlner. Geo. Meivln Miller, of Eugene, be gins work on a ! 15,000 hotel at Flor ence. A new bridge ncross Thorn Hollow, Umatilla county, Is to cost lfl,000. O. O. Richardson, of Adams, IB mnn ufncturliiR 200 do.nn brooms from a crop of five acres of broom corn. An excursion celebrated the opening of tho Willamette Pacific, November irndor direction of a Rovernmont ex port, candy Is being mado from apple WW- KoRoburg housed 200 unemployed and tho 8. P. Co. hauled them away on its trains. Eugene woolen mills have large con tracts for fabrics for the European war. A $10,000 bridge Is to tie built across Nehalem river at Wheeler. Ily the last statement, the city of Portland had 1,834,78 funds on hand. November 5, Portland opened the new National theatre. The F. E. Wray farm near Sllverton has just completed a silo 16 feet in diameter and 34 feet high and It will hold 140 tons of feed. Alvadoro In ono year has built j liniiHcs, a $(1,000 school, a crimae" und cannery, . 'I'I,., ,.... .......Iinmit bull"' Ing to bo erected by C. C. 1!! nt Heasldn will cost $10,000. ' Ashland will spend I3(. tclll2,rhfB Ing her water and Hk1" """'v n fltiinlny-Smllh lumber ,,c,mH nt work In Its new .mill t Green Point, Hood River county. OK. .Johnson hns opened the reniUO ton creamery. " ,.,,, , An $18,000 apartment building Is Se Ing up on tho Sandy mud. .intnos Hays, a Huge-no hop bnyer' will build a fine residence at Eugc"8' Amity Is planning to build wutof-4 works, A. K. Dnlwlolder, a bnnker of To ledo, Ohio, has purchased an entire town for $15,000. Tho town Is GrnnU Diillas, Just across the Columbia rlvor from Tho Dalles, Oro. It comprint 300 acres, a water plant nnd a ft'' buildings. Detwellder snys ho n'""'1' to build up a manufacturing town wn peoplo from Ohio and California, w'lo prefer northern climate. Grand Dalle" was originally laid orf for a manufac turing city and lnrgo buildings w1 put up for shot factories, tanneries ana , oilier Industries. Excursion trains wero run from tho east and many loj sold on the hlghly-colorod statement" of a Iiaptlst minister nnd promoter oi tho early 'seventies. . Lumber industry output at all vt gon seaports is Increasing. . The first of the two Hill steamers ply between Astoria and Frisco W make a trial spin the last of month.