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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1915)
It'i so. For a gift much A Diamonds Watches HiU Hid iilt Filled Mantle CliMki Koduka stul Camera I'mliri'llui I.IIiIm y Cut Glaus Toilet HcU m 'Program is Given at Clarkcs Home Cl.AltKKS, . lire. III. (Special) Ikmi to (hit wire of Mr. Percy Jones h daughter IiihI week. ' There wa party Bt I lie homo of Mr. W. II. Ikiitemltlrrs on Huturduy evening, De-comber 4, and cvoryliudy that re (hero hud goodslme was (lis reporL TluiBg iiroMvnl wro as fol lows: Minxes F.Ida Mariiinll. I.aura Moore, F.ngla Bergman. Amies Nelson, llornlco Curd, Mury lloltetiilller. Mr. Klmer Kleliisinllli. John Howl, Floydo KU'ily, Alva Hard, Dewey l.afolletto, IMfiTt Muniiiurdt, Walter Klolnsmlth, Henry Nulson, I'liurle Nelson, Arthur Hellion, Ilohert Zwahlon.fWaltor 7.wa luilen, George Andersen, Wultor I am, IMwin llottomlller, Cluudus Iloltcmll ler und Mr. and, Mrs. W. II. llottwnll lor. Mr. JuHim Clarke was to I'ortlund lust wook. Frank Zwuhlon went to Oswego Inst woek to stuy with his sister, Mrs, Fred Moss, for n coiiilo of yours. Miss Uiuru Mooro, tho Timber Grove Hi'hool toitehor, went homo lust Sat urday und there won't lie any school for a week bormiso sho Is sick. Miss F.ngln Ilergmun win alment from high school on account of being sick with a bud cold hut Is bettor and wo hope she enn go to school soon again. Mrs. A. Scott und rainlly ure going to niovo to Mullno this woek. Goorgo Andersen Is sick with 8 Imd cold. 1 " Mr. und Mrs. J. Muxson camojiuck from tholr visit In Portland lust we,ok. Mr. und Mrs. Frunk Guesor wore out In Clurkcs and visited his purentg lust Holiday. Tlmro will ho a Christinas tree In tho (lormnn M. K. church Friday evening December 24th. Mr. A. F. llurUo wont to Cull Torn lu the other wook. ' i Thoro wur a big prograjn In the Eng lish M. E. church lust Sunday, Doc. 12, und tho exorcises wore ' as follows: Uuot by Mrs. Will Dolbo ndfl Miss Irene Trlmm; addroBS by Mr. Eborly; rocltutlou by Murvln Dolbo; rocltutlon, Kenneth Orossmlllor; song, girl quur totto; recitation, by Mrs. Eborly; solo, by Milton Miller; rocltatlon by George (rossmlllor; song by Lilly Schlove; uddress by Ilov. Wotllaufor; violin so lo, by Miss Irene Trlmm; song by tho boys' (tuurtette, and song by tho con gregation. ' Quito a fw people from Clarkos at tondod tho basket social at Merrysvllle lust Saturday night. Mr. Henry Orossmlllor purchased a frosh cow from Mr. C. Stromgreen of Colton lust week. , Mr. Smith and family fron Hood River visited hor mother, Mxt Ooff und family and tlioy went baft again last week. Mrs. Goldta Holms from Vancouver, Is vlsltlpg hor mother, Mrs. Goff and family, ever the holidays. Mrs. ina Lafollette and son, Dewey and dalttor, Freeda, were In Oregon City and vlaltod her brother and fam ily lust Sunday. Mr. Ttergman butchered a beef last wook. "1 Mrs. Washburn visited hor daughter, Mrs. H. C. Klelnsmlth, last week. Mrs. W. II. Wettlaufor was on the sick list, but Is getting better now. Jewelry--the Gift of Gifts oul. to U more than llie mere The l.ixhrr rne ouKht to be recognized. Tlic fitness of tl.e gift to tl.e occasion ought to ! considered. Thus you always find Cl.rislms and Jewelry-inneparally connected. The question for you to decide U what article of Jewelry is the most iuitahle in each cay. We would like to sURgest that our stock furnishes innumerable suggestions. ALL youl gift wants might easily It supplied from it with profit to you and satisfaction to those you wish, to remember. ' IVcause Jeweh-y is liked by everyone. Jki we said, it's the gift of gifts. I lere is n list that may help you with your decisions Jewelry War Cut (iUiaa llavllutid Kami Pulnlcd China Merlins Hllvcr Bring your friends along and inspect Our stock, while the lines are full and complete Select ydur Christmas gifts and have them engraved. We will gladly keep them for you un til you want them. ' Burmeister & Ahdresen - Oregon Gty Jewelers Suspension Bridge Corner Oregon City, Oregon. IS 10 11AUI.OW. Dec. IS. (Special) The house of II. J. lU-rg. northwest of town und occupied by. l-e Arendl was burned to the ground Sunday night. D. J. I'urmentfr, Itny rurmcnter and Kd Judy have all built new silos this full. A new cement walk was laid In front of J. J. Tourfels, store and a wment walk In front of the city water works lot and also leading Into tho pump house has been laid. Tho pump house was remodeled this summer a cement floor wus luld and repaired In general. The school children and Miss Muss, teacher In tho primary room, are pre paring a proKrumme for a Chrlstmus entertainment that Is to bo held In tho hull. Mr. and Mrs. Wood Jesso and chil dren of Iewlston, Idaho, are visiting Mr. Jesse's purents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse. It. E. Irwin's mother, Mrs. CliaBe, hud tho Uh Btroko of purulysls Sunday, Sho Is still utile to bo around. Mrs, Trait, mother of Mrs. Tnllmnn, who lias 'been 111, is Improving. Mrs. Klla Tull Is much improved. She wus finite 111 Inst week. Mrs. Wurful Is being tronted by a specialist in 1'ortlund and Is 8(111 In very poor health. Tho school board acted on tlio ad vice, of Bunt Culuvun, Supervisor Veil dor and somo of our best leathers and chunged the window lights from tho south to tho north sldo of the school Iioiiho to avoid crosHltght In tho school rooms. Our tonchorS sny that the light' lug of the room Is ihuch Improved by the work. 1915 ARE HEAVY 8TAFFOKD, Doc. 1C (Spoelul) Mrs. GulihunU took Mrs. Henry lluker down to the Oregon City hospital lust Sunduy to soe hor husbnnd, who has hud a very painful swelling under his car and Jaw, and hns had two opera tions. Thoy found him very poor In flosh but the swelling wore reduced, though still discharging, and he was dressed and able to sit up and walk about some. Hopes are entertained that ho will be able to return home the luBt of the week. A young nephew of the wifo came from Portland to do the chores. Mrs. Oldham's mother and Bister from1 New berg, are visiting her and Incidentally admiring the new 13tt lb. baby boy. Mrs. Illto took her little boy with a broken arm to Dr. Mount again last Sunday. The swelling is gone and the arm doing woll. Crops of all kinds the past year have been good as & general thing, with fair prlceB, and an increased acreage Is be ing planned for the coming year, altho tho continued rains of November and December have retarded farm work, and fields already plowed will require the work of a disk or harrow to break up the crust formed by the beating rains and thereby Insure an Increase presentation of sometliing Vatrnmn Fountain Pen Kdlaon's Diamond Dine Phonograph Kdlaon Cylinder Phonographs 1M7 Roger., and Community Hllver Violins Plalcd Wire Mandolin Caaaorole (Hllver Slid nlfkle plated I Guitar Hllver Picture Frame French llurps. Kir. Manicure ! Picture ill mu j iviu ui ftiaiu. nu ketlug III pust year's produce, (hat Is out of the yui'Kllon. as lung as (he pow ers that UV do not attend to a terrible slough or I)'iKiiil Jut south of the John Wanker place on the road from Stafford to Oswego and Portlund, to which attention has been called sev eral times and promises muile that It would be Improved, until now It Is be ing whispered In tones loud enough to be heard thut Oregon City, having (he power, does not care to have those few rouiU made, Rood us It might divert trade to Oswego and Portland, as the road Is good to Oronon City. Curious Isn't It what people will ro- port as the truth, when they happen to he discommoded, but really that small stretch of road Is a disgrace to tho country. The writer hud a serious time getting through from Oswego with horso und light buggy. There will be the ubiiuI family gath erings with Chrlstmus trees and the Uerman-lluptlst church always have a nice tree, well decorated, but no pres ents, but after appropriute and very Interesting exercises, Interspersed with music, nuts and candles galore are passed to everyone, und a general good time la enjoyed. Touchers and school board, however, seem to bo of one mind, that exercises In the nature of entertainments of any kind might distract the minds of the pupils from tho proper study of the thrco It's readln' rltln' and rlthmotlc, therefore there Is no notice tuken of holidays at tho school as a general thing and children nnd young people seek ontertulnment olsowhere. Band Makes First Public Appearance HEAVER CREEK. Dec. 16. (Spe- clul) Saturday evening, Doc. 11, an entertainment was held in Heaver Creek hall for the benoflt of the Boys bund which was organized about two months ago by Mr. Paul Pragor. 1 This wus tho band's first public ap pearance, and the selections rendered wore greatly appreciated by a packed house. A great deal of credit is due their leader for his faithful work with the boys. There are 23 boys in the band. Lawyer Stono of Oregon City, was present and gave a sonsible talk on koeplng the boys on the farm, and lauded the organizing of a boys' band. Ho said four-fifths of the boys who mi grate to the city would be better off on the farms. Tho Brown-eyed orchestra rendored some beautiful selections, and the Bea ver Creek quartette sang Evening nulls. There were several recitations, and one of the main features of the Pro gram was a little two-act play "Dr. Cureall," which furnished much am usoment and entertulnment to the au dience. After the program, coffee and sandwiches were served. The enter tainment netted over twenty dollars for the boys. CHICHESTER S PILLS Irlt. DIAMOND HHASU IM1.I.A. fa. 4 mm kaowM Bett, Sitat. Alwavt Rallml.k SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE J L. "V Idll Att Jnr uniglM tat AX (( C-S hlk-lrt ll..JIlr.4A ClHJtjf I'l 1 1. I. U4 tad L.IJ nM.HiAV I"! IV lr.l(. Aikfcrill.'lrt S-TF1M' worth about so III! in Year, 1915, Eventful One to Molalla MOLALLA, Dec. 16. (Special) The historic year of.J915 Is almost down to the foot of the "page" and old Father Time seems to be alert on his Job. This old year did not begin on s boom, but has proven' to be a very eventful one, and .is ending bearing many good Indications for Introduction to the new year for good cheeY and bel ter times. Right in the trough or the hard times, our electric railroad came through the Molalla valley, making for Molalla a Joy by Uuy and a light by night. The bumper crop of old 1915 came In good play to lund the bumper grnnd prize at the Panama-Pacific fair for Oregon, on orage products. The MolullaMeadowbrook steel bridge came Into use this year, a decld ed, benefit. The communities have been looking forward to for several de cades and now a bridge of an 80-foot spun la building at Twut creek, whore a hotel and store buildings are being constructed. An electric light plant Is to be Installed, lighting up a camping grove for tho convenience of summer tourUts. The Robbln s hill has been graded down and tho road leading up to Trout creek much Improved, will make the new summer resort easy to reach through Molalla. Much roud work of the substantial kind hiiB been made on the "Mountain roud," largely through the energy of tho Ccdnr Fulls people. The canyon roud to WUholt. shows evidence of some good work In places and when the needed water grade on this rond has been secured, It will be really worth while to do permanent work on the whole of It. Last winter the road leading into Mo lalla from the west, came nearly from all points of the compass for that mat ter, was almost Impassable, the several hundred loads of gravel' and plank makes the favorable showing.' The boom of powder heard during the old year means more acreage for more crops next yenr. Oh, for the powder that has been ill-applied across the waters, what a lot of farms it would have made in this wooden coun try. Many hundred carloads of Um ber await shipment in this locality. A big flouring mill Is to bo construct ed at Molnlla in the near future, pro viding suitable shipping facilities can be arranged for from tho southwest. The Molalla school has nearly dou bled during the past year, and by an other year, with the same porportlonal lncrene, mow school houses will be needed, probubly a new high school building In another part of the city, will be the outcome. The turning about of Robbtns Dros. store and rebuilding, facing on Main street, has wrought the grentest change for the yenr In Molalla. Seeing that the old year goes out well, the M. E. church and the Molnlla band are arranging to hold a commun ity Xmas tree with appropriate exer cises on the evening of the 24th of De cember. On Friday afternoon before Xmas the Parent-Teachers' association will be entertained In Prof. , Rose's room. Liberal, our energetic northern neighbor, will hold Xmas exercises In the hall under the auspices of the church. Dickey Trarlo school, whore Miss Stewart presides, Christmas do ings will take place at the school ho'iM- (if inir, Mr V xl unit ill that TraM'l Crt-rk till stand on tih fur old Hun i at lb rlKlil lim ul ll -k !lli (lull limnU. tmirt i.. m,.IIi,k Ii. I ii da 'i-.Ur'Ulo liixi! Ill t lis ClirUUut rililMtlou un Im- nuUr 2itl s( tint Murris ball. Mt'llriX'k U to list rmulr IimiI (irri !- on It. 2 1 tli, appro priate fur tbe rim of tli old frr. liy Hi y !o not (far so mm h from Midulirik on pi-r ss umwI In time Hi rll- Coopor rfil mulli to b( for another lo silly. ;ul TldliiM xh'x'l will hall lb jrood Dial aiiiitlier aniihfcraary ha ioiiui around In aiiiiouiixin-fit of holiday atlitn. Ml. llo. No. 122, should continue to l hopeful. Lining douMrd stlrrid am durliiK Id 'rid Irrm. Thy 111 hold Chrlatmas sierclu-s on Do itiiiUf ;itb In th k-iiImk. Molalla la lakra steps to organ! s rop'ril -r-aiiiery, hliti may ! roiituimiialod by lb new year. The rhuri h, school, granK". lodgi and pMipl si-fin lo U at-ailfaat with flird on a proaperoirs future. Peppermint Raised In Garfield District CAimKLI). Ixtc. I (Cpftlal) O. Troinlily set on a re to peppermint on the property he pur haard of II. Kp- p'raon, from which he barvinted the mint. This h redm-H lo mint oil at Mr. Hayes' engine by at cam proceaa. As th rccepttthle ii not tight ss be had thought It lie lost coiialilrrnMe of Hie oil. vet he deimuintrat'd that the mti-rjirlae will net liim sufficient re turns so that be Intends ItmtuillnK s plant of bis own for rxirartliig the oil. South and at Garth-Id sre con templating forming a ilolatvln f'aitif awx latlon to raise IlolaD ln cattle for markwt. Quite a numln r have signi fied their Intention of beromlnx mem bers. Oliver Falling, our Garfield nuriery man, bv dlspoiH-d of a large number of prune trees In Garlluld. As those tliut ba set his trees In the past are ell pleased with results, also proving the Garfield soil second to none for uurery purposes. W. P. Suffln's Italian prunes netted him 11.04 a box green meuaiire. This uu encouraged Mm to set out &U0 tree (his winter. Ills trees ore four years old, this being their first crop. They yielded 75 boxes, averaging a Halt box to the tree. Mr. Snuffin Intends building a large modern dryer In which to cure hi fruit in the future. As he Is an oipert dryer he will have the fruit In first cluss shupe. Al Stephens, on the Wunlcut prop erty bas hurvested to date 9S boxes of merchantable apple from their or chard., this being their first crop of any consequence. W. R. Reed, on the Banoc Bern farm, harvested off the famous slate experi ment orchard 200 boxes of fine apples und expects a better crop next year as they have given the orchard the best of culture with their Sampson sieve grip tractor plows. The Garfield Produce association has been doing business for more than s year with such good results that all the members are greatly encouraged, and they will enlurge their scope of busi ness the coming year with more mem bers Joining. They are also contemp lating uniting the Garfield grange with It for the benefit of tho farming com munity in marking their products and huvina their BUtinlles. Steve Peyneck- er la president and manager of the as sociation. Our senlal and competant road su pervisors have done excellent work as our roads sre permunent witnesses. As they are second to none In the eastern part of the county and the supervis ors expect to continue the good work in the year 1916 If nothing serious pre vents. , Hoth sawmills contemplate starting up soon as they have' some orders ahead for lumber. The shingle mill did a good business the past year and Intends running full blast soon. , The wood saw men, four In number, have all done well the past year with an encouraging outlook for 1916. Cord wood men are busy all the year getting out a large amount of cord wood and some pulp wood. The loganberry men produced a lot of the finished product such as the dried berry and Juices. They had Greshara dry the berries this year, but they Intend having a plant of their own In the near future. B. Doming is the loader In the Loganberry industry wfth a goodly number In the business of raising berries which do exceedingly well in this soil. The Estacada Cattle association has not lost this year although the murket has mot been very good for local pro ducers They are not discourngea in their roundup they got all but four out of the mountain range, hut they had pretty rough weather to get them out. ADVICE FROM JUDGE TWO CONVICTED ON LIQUOR CHARGE IN CIRCUIT COURT BUT . NOT PUT IN JAIL. Sound advice and a suspended Jail sentence were given Alfred Wall and nmr Johnson Saturday by Circuit Judge Campbell, following the convic tion of the two by a Jury early Satur day morning on a charge of giving liquor to minors. Judge Cumpbell warned the two, both young men, that they should be mnro forofnl In the future In handllne liquor and that, while they might not be strictly guilty of giving liquor to the boyB, they should exercise more care In the futurn. Judue CamDbell will spend the com ing week In Astoria until Saturday, when he will return to Oregon Ltty to try Frist Poysen, proprietor of the Hotel Belle, on a charge of selling liquor to minors. Garfield Children Plan Xmas Program GAKFIKI-ll. I !. IS lMj !alj 'iarrirl'l m IiimiI bat a small pro gram. Friday, ! 21, kltrriKx.ii. As llielr holiday nrrilm, MliS Jenson, ia III ( her. Th Tracy v till Join fi,rt- Ith Ilia Zion Huii'lay tthim and bate an evMitiiff -nlertaliiiiii ii(, of r ' 1 1 at (Ion and iinulr, prt-aldrd ott-r by Miaa A mint rung, aaalafed by Mr. II. Dillon and oilier. The I'orti r IkmI Intends having s prorrain for Ihn Clirlalinaa eve but no a allon. It H. I'almaller and lf rii ( their children and grand tbl'drfn all home lo api-iid th holldas as la (heir ynry lualom. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. gniffln have gone to Dufur on s two weeks' visit to Mr. Ilxnry Kppraoii's. uni te of Mrs Hnlffln. The Garfield Country club gave s dame' Friday en-nlng the loth, and nerved s iipi-r of sauerkraut and wen nlewurala. There was about 70 pres ent. The proceed to go for niualc for (he club. Supper as served by (he Mevlanirs II. Davis and lou Illrd. Mra. Sieve Peyn ker as soverely Injured by a cow kicking ber In the aide, nw aMtatlng the aid of Dr. Adix. Him was confined lo her bed for sev eral days, but Is able to b up and Is not able to work. It hit ber over the liver, making her so she could not keep anything on her stomach for sev eral days. Mrs. Kunh I'almaU-er spent the past fk at her daughter's, Mra. 8. Wade, of Currlnsvllle. Illi hard Pulmatrer la a cripple theae days having severely Injured his foot while roller skating at The Oaks tbe evening of tbe 4th of this month. Mr. Robert Knlder Is on the sick Hat. She has Mrs. II. McUe doing her housework for her. Mrs. English 1 also not so well, fine went to I'ortlund to consult tbe dor tor In regard to her ailments which threaten a reorcurance of her Illness of a year ago. ' COUPLE AT REDLAND MR. AND MRS. FRICK ARE HON ORED SCHOOL, CLOSED TWO WEEKS, OPENED AGAIN. REDLAND. Ore., Dec. 11. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. William Frick enterUaned a few of their friends at their home last Sunduy In honor of the christen ing of their young son. Arthur Herman William, six weeks old. The after noon and evening was devoted to vocal selections, and among those rendering the same were Mr. Frick and Mr. Krei ger, who responded to hearty encores. Mr. Abbott kept the guests In. good humor by telling somo of his funny Irish stories. Among the features of the afternoon and evening were the chicken dinner and supper served. The rooms of the Frick house were pretti'r decorated with evergreens. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Thoony. Alfred and Henry Thoeny. Mr. and Mrs. Polehn and Charlotte and Otto Polehn, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lesch, Miss Annabelle and Richard Lesch. Mr. Krelger. Mr. and Mrs. William Frick. Isabel and Albert Frick. School has resumed, after being closed for two weeks, owing to the prevalence of chicken pox""among the pupils. Most of the children who were afflicted have recovered, except a child of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bonney, who was taken 111 after the school bad resumed, and necessitated the absence of his brothers and sisters from attend ing school. At the breaking out of chicken pox In this section the health officer, Dr. Welch, of Oregon City, was called out. and ordered the school closed. Miss Eunice Downing, of Portland, is the teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Funk, of this place, who were marled on Thanks giving day, were given with charivari a few daysi.ggo, and after several en tertaining selections had been gtve. on tin cans and by firing off guns, the newly weds gave the serenaders a treat. and the latter left, but before doing so gave a vote of thanks for the gen erosity of Mr. and Mrs. Funk. FORMED AT SANDY WALTER GRUNERT IS ELECTED PRESIDENT RE BEJ AH LODGE PICKS NEW OFFICERS. " SANDY, Ore., Dec. 11. The Sandy Athletic ciub has been organized here with Walter Grunert as president, Walter Proctor Jr., secretary, and Frank Schmltz, treasurer. Paul R. Melnlg has given his consent to the use of his hall free of charge on any night It Is not used by the high school. Professor Warner, of the high school, will be coach of the club basketball team. 1 At a special school meeting held here Mrs. Mlna Revenue was elected direc tor to serve the unexpired term of Mrs. Dora Barendrick, who resigned because of moving away. The following officers were elected at the regular meeting of Sandy Re bekuh lodge No. 193, 1. O. O. F., Thurs duy evening; Mrs. Harriet Beckwith, noble grand; Mrs. Mlna Revenue, Vice grand; Mrs. Vera Smith, secretary, and Mrs. Ella Baumback, treasurer. The high school will give an enter tainment In Shelley's hall December 18, when two plays will be given, "A Perplexing Situation," and "A Proposal Under Difficulties." After the program lunch will be served. Granville Cooper, who was accident ally shot below the knee about two weeks ago. Is reported getting along Hell. Th buUtt U1 rml b reiiitd from I lie knee Mr U lli m and aon, OttrtiK, i l In dUna, are tuning ( Hi bourn of Mra VYIiUrd khiiiiii. a ilaux).lir of Mra IVIIroi lira Tyena Mlar Hnw of Han I ran 1 1 mo haa Im-pii vlniling b-r al (lie Iii.iii of her slater, Mr. Male 1111 Fine New Bungalow For New Official ( LACK AMAH. H tXpmiatl Clirlalma 111 be observed III both churches and In the school lth ap propriate eiercUe. Th Congregation- I rhiir h will have lis program and Cbrlalnma tri on the veiling of the :.!nl. The niemlwr of lh M(bodlt church and Hunday erhool hare a "whlto" Chrlatnia IhU )ear. Money and some donation will be given 1 1 th prior. Tbe program will be given ChrUtma eve. The primary and In termedial rooms In the public school III ear h have Chrlatnia eierrlae In their reapectlt rooms In the foreuoon of the 24th, to which the patrons are cordially invited. Mr. and Mr. John Wjgarit. of Ten (le. Wanh., are spending few day Ith their daughter, Mrs. John I'ml ker and family. Mia Floaaie Perc, alio I a stu dent at Monmouth Normal school will spend tbe holidays with her parents. The government bas Juat completed (he ronalructton of sn up to-duto eight room bungalow, w ith all modern con venience for the new superintendent. Dennis Win, who will take charge of the flh hatchery, January 1L Mr. Win ha been superintendent of S fish hatchery In Alaska the past two years and had been a superintendent of tbe hatchery here prior to that time. C. P. lleiikle, who la succeeded by Dennis Win ss superintendent of the flah hau Iniry, has resigned the super-Inu-ndcncy of a hatchery in Alaska to bleb he was appointed by the govern ment. Mr. llenkle bas done much for the hatchery In the past two years. Seven or eight new ponds have been put In recently snd considerable grad ing haa been done. During the past year ten million fish eggs were taken from tbe Clackamas river by this low er Clackamas hatchery, which Is more than ia known to ever have been taken before in one season. Some eggs had to be shipped away on account of there not being sufficient accommodation there to hatch all tbe eggs. C. P. llenkle expects to go to Alas ka in the near future to look after min ing Interests there. Miss Anna liaebmann attended the Joint local teachers' meeting snd Teachers' association at Oak Grove Saturday, Dec. 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harrington have returned from Leaburg, Oregon for the winter. They are visiting at the for mer's parents at present Harry Hartnell has dug 500 sacks of potatoes this late fall. R. II. Holcomb has been working at the hatchery for Ave or six weeks. The little train ou the Carver line runs promptly on schedule time. It Is well patronized by those who find It a convenient means of travel. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Huyward are ex pecting to leave Clackamas this week to make their home for the future with their daughter, Lula Hayward Casto at Heaver Creek, Oregon. Some parties recently visited Isaac Smith's chicken house and helped themselves to about a dozen chickens. E. O. Hayward makes two or three trips weekly to Portland with apples, potatoes and other country produce. A. Weisansteln and family have moved to Gray's Crossing. The house and lot vacated by them bas been bought by Tom Root from a Portland party. Mr. and Mrs. Root have already moved into their new borne. Charles Deason has about completed a fine addition to his dwelling house. Clackamas can now boast of a butch er shop Mr. Cottrell Is the proprietor. Mrs. Cary Johnson who has been quite ill, is slowly recovering. A Mr. and Mrs. Butcher are making preparations to remove to their new home at Hood River about January 1. Miss Anna Bachmann and ber moth er attended the McAnulty funeral in Oregon City, Monday. Harry Ray of Ilwaco, Wash., Is vis iting friends In and around Clackamas. Material Improvement has been made on all the roads In this district the past year, much to the credit of our worthy road supervisor. It is only regretted that there are not sufficient fuuds to do more substantial road building. The hot nickel lunches served to the school children at Hornberger'B con fectionery are serving a good purpose and are well patronized. It is hoped by the teachers and many of the per ents that they will be continued, at least during the wjnter months, as ximeyilng warm to eat Is especially de sirable to those who come from a dis- -tance and who cannot take tholr lunches at home. Superintendent Calavan visited the school recently with Mr. Marris, In dustrial club agent for Oregon, for tbe , purpose of organizing an industrial club in the school, which was done. Newcomers, named Romalne, have moved Into the Reynolds home. The East Clackamas school will have Christmas exercises and a. tree on the evening of tfhe 23rd. Wedding bells will soon ring in Clackamas for rumor has it that one of the girls is soon to become a bride. Mrs. D. TJ. Cochrane Is recovering after a week's Illness. Eugene will have caterpillar cars on streets. i Two Children Had croup. The two children of J. W. Nix, mer chant, Cleveland, Ga., bad croup last winter. One was a boy of 6, the oth er a girl of 8 years. Mr. Nix writes: "Both got so choked up they could hardly breathe and couldn't talk. I gave them Foley's Honey and Tar and nothing else and it entirely cured them." This reliable medicine should be in every home for it gives Imme diate relief from colds, coughs and croup, heals raw Inflamed throat and loosens phlegm. Jones Drug Co. (Adv.)