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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1916)
a Oltl'fiOS' CITY KNTKIMMMKH. KIM DAY. JANUAKV -1, 1!K MILWAUKIE . Milwaukie Will Not ! Hurry toBuy Plant1 MII.WM'KIK, Jan : -IHpei htli -Tin til y i mil of MiUmuMii lil I. it In no hurry In avail tlniii lra i? iim offur iiimlii by II. M Kim li, owner i.f I ho Milwaukie water pluul, li am-pi IO.'.ihi fur his )i iii rather nt alt hiuI am aiiat Urn moita hae I" y In Him matter aa pertains lo In-th -r Urn 1 1 r liit mi? Habi'iiy inaofar hn Hit Mliiiliiifim MirliiK water iun puny U cuiiccrni'd. This In"' li made iiiniilfeal ill W aperlal in"''' I III., rotniill lal Moiiilwr nljtlit. At the n-Kulnr iini-iina. ll w"- previous Mr KImIi, iIiiihikIi III" utiornvjr V. rt I" lli-li, advlm-d III" romii II lhal " miiiiiik in niTi'i'i payment f I1'"'"" l.ir lil'i water i,rka ayalrin. anil mil uir uny fun hi'.- HtlKiiilnii, ili''i'H" llm fail tluil there an mlliMi IwihIUK In tln clnult runrl smilnat lliu rliy IipmikM ly tin' Mliiilmriio .iiipmiy. aa Mi ll hn appvnla lo the slate supreme limit by the MlUauklii Water com puny. TliU matter v.aa tuad a special nnlrr i'f liiinliii'MH for u special inclln Muinliiy iiIkIiI when Attorney V H. Il'ld il addrcaaeil llm citnucll, mil iifgi-M..i tluil If tho tlty accepted tin' off. r of lil. i lii'iii iloit the appc ' would Ihi wllhdtau. However, the cumuli full that It would bo iinwlac lo uiripi or foimliliT Mr. Ha. li s of dr tint li llm suit of the Mlntlirn' Hptlui'.a Water company uralnal the illy had hi' 11 deposed tif, uml a nao lilt toil wan paied uakltiK thai Judge Campbell of tho clrrull court art an early iliila for llm trial of the faw Tin- Mlnllirtrii" Water company de . lim a tliut It Ima an tv luslve fran ilili.c, uml llmt llio i lly uiut piwhas.i lt property bcfuro limtiillliiK " on tilN'Mllr. Milwaukie Bank Is In Fine Condition MII.WAI'KIK. Jll .'H-Hni lull ('oliiilrllliK t)i 1'i'nl yiiir'a liuallii-aa in tlio hl'tnry of Hi" Inilltutliiii. lih l uu I'tiuhllHhcd hI y. ura uku. lh" r'lrt Hl.it" l unk of Mlttniiklu In I'l lt an liiiul imi'llni! Im.! TniBihiv, lnn til" ohl l.iiunl of illnrlora uh r" !" i"'l u foll.ih: riilllli Htr.'lh. I'lul. T O itni'l.l, Jim. K. Itlili ). " T. d'ai-ti. T'i" illn-i tora iimt, ufl.'r th" i iiiii IiikIuii of th" htH'kliolilir tm-i'tliiu, uml r" I'l.Tti'd th" ohl otTiriTH aa fulluwa: riillllli Kin-Hi. i.ri'fihlrnl: I'ltll. T. Hut Hi-til. lrc I'ri'Hhli iil; A. II. Zuiuli'ra. i-iislil.-t: uml Mlaa KlUuhilli Hlri'l'i. iiuMlatuiit i-imlili-r. Tlio offlii-ia n-port id tlmi 111" hiinW'a hiiiiiii'iiTi for 1 '. 1 " woh th" cf'.itc:;! nn.l iml pnaifroiM In th" lihtory of t'i" Inalltutliiii, nml wirmiritniiii: rrpnrta wtio k'v'Ii '"r llilfl. Diirlim tlm pat your the hank lot.t Itni.Hlilnr. A. II. Hnli.tiil. wlio Uli d Miireli 1. l!Mf. Ill plut'o IipIiik fl'U'il l.y tlm I'l.H tlon of A II. Zumli ri, lin hail tiix'ii tiHiilHtiint, uml liiul K'" "l with thi hiiiik'a himlnrHk. Snow Is Piled High On Milwaukie Road .MII.WAI'KIK. Jan. i!0 (Spi-rliil) Snow la pUnl 10 f""t il""P on I'llhi-r hIiIo of tlm county roiiit In 'liu-kiiiniia cmmly lii'lwocn Mllwuuklii unit I'ort l.iiul, wblrli roii'l wna oprni'il Tiu'Biluy for till tnillli! for the llr-.t Hint' uliii" tb" hfiivy aiiow Unit f"H u pro vUhih. Tlio work of opotiltiK tbo roiul wuh undiT tlm hupitvIhoii of CliiirlcH llouiH'i'l. ili'imly rniiit Hiipi'rvlMor, who hint u nmil mrupiT uml 25 ini'ii ut work nil iluy Tin-Hilay. Thermometer Takes Drop at Milwaukie Mll-WAUKIK, Jim. 20 (Si"rluD Tbla loiallly got a rout touch of tho wliilor woiithiT Wccliu'Htlny when th" toinpciiiliiro ri'KlHti'rt'd around G do grrPB iihovo r.i'i'0 ut 6 o'l-lock Unit morn ing. From tlint tinio on tho tompi'rn luro bi'isun to iiiodoriit" until It bo mine more bmirnblo durlim tho dy. Tbo cold hud bud tho crfoct of frcox InK tho wiitcr In KdlloKg l"ko to such mi extent UK to inuko hIuUIiik a moHt cxcnllunt und oiijoyuhl" Hpoi't, nnd tho Ice Ih covered every ufotriioon nnd evo tiliig with a huppy KiitherliiK of yottiiK, hildd'o-iiKed uml oven older people, who enjoy tho Bport of Ice. ukntliiK. WATER PLANT WOULD SELL. MII.WAI'KIK. Oro., .lull. 10. W. S. lt'lh-n, repieHeiitlng tbo Milwaukie Wu lor eoinpiiny, uppenrod heforo tho coun cil Moniliiy night nnd offered tho city I he onllro water works of tho company for $l!.r.im, lie mild that tho milt 5 pond Ing before tho mipreino court would ho withdrawn. Tho council tiled tho offer postpon ing final fiction until tho ciiko of Mln 1 homo RrluK Water company him been petled. Mr. U'Hen suld that tills caso can probably bo Hcttlcd within 20 diij'B In .ImlKO CiinipboU's court, where It Is ponding. Tho Mlnthorno SprlngB copipuiiy iisiiorlB that It Iuib nn oxclu Hlvo fninchlse, und that tho city inmil pui-chnwi lis property before InstulHiitf Its own pipelines. Mllwuuklo Wool Carding Mill has for wile a nice line of batting for comforters, padB .und nmttrcsscB A threo-iiouml but measuring (1x7, comforter tilzo, Ib delivered to uny address by parcel post for tho sum of $2.7(1, or with u cheese cloth cover for $.1.00. Address MILWAUKIE WOOL CARDING MILL DEPARTMENTiMilwaukic Students .... Mrs. Stephens lo lalk To Club Tomorrow i MII.WAI KIK. Jan :0-fhlall - I'ltinof r alirciiiMiU alll I liur 'IIiiik fur lli I'an nl Ti'4 lii'r i luii ol i Milwaukie, atarlUm lib nwulln hull r. I in. . llliK lil 1 li lo hi (i.lhii . dii hour luiir h Ilia regular iu ling Mi li Ima hi'' " liaiiiti'il from an rti n inK ' 1 1 at 'I h iiii'inhi rBliip iii' l InM la to h a'l'lri'M'i hy Mil Alva Hli'i'iMii. .i.l liiil of llm 1'oM luii'l Counrll I'ur.'iil Tmi hi'ra' a I ul Inn. Mini lll H-aa on "Jyvinlla ami ' I inn, fiilr Court ri'liitlona," ami lh int 'iiialmi priiiiiliu' lo be liil'tinlliii, 'li.iiully almv Mra. HH flu im U an i n ! lulnliiat n.it.r. (inn ii k from tmilitlit llii rit l'l Iw Khiii In illy hull anolli.r nhnutli.il al nun I" nliiiw iimlt-r llm illri i tlmi of lln I'uri'iit 1ui wr au lulloli, arfy InK out It i iim uUi.nul oik of iltlna to llm hoiIii iliiir- of mrilt uml of an riluiallonul lit. Tim rli nlnr .h Inn to l hun am "Ijuly of llm IjiIii'" ami "AUiMlir Ijihii". ImHi of !lili h am iMllmr lii-init atnilli'il In tlm M IiimiU or urn Ih'Iiix oli In tlm arliol ar Bad Weather Doesn't Lessen Attendance! MII.WAI'KIK. Jun 2oIHpUl) Wlillti tlm ai'Vi'ro liil"r i-atlii-r of llm ..sl a...k ai.rliiualy Inturfrrril llh i.iiiny uf llm at hiMila ItiroiiKliuul tlm j an (Ion of III" alal", tlioaii of MlUatikm , liu imiKil along aa tliotiKll lli "atli it kua of utual i huru. trr, llm only ; ulmi'iiti'i-a liuli'il be I li K liioim atmli'lita I Mho llva iiilt" illatume away and I 'K iiliuhl" lo K t t" ai'lmol iH-raua'i 'of no nii'iilia of lrannMirtullon uml llm jiirlfli'il coiiillthin of tlm rouila. Th" pri m nl i- k llmla Hi" m hiMil In tin iihriMn of ftiiiiiliiatiini uml tlm attniil lumii l rllat up to tlm lilnh"t noti h , In onuU'in ". Iiiirlnu tlm cohl 'a ItliiT III" iloiii.'iillt' acli'lirn ili iiurlnii lit ;U ai'rvlim but him hi a pwry noon at I it irnia, ao inui an pupiia u ! nil" run mi uri- lum !i rlKht In til" ' ni IiihiI Iiiiiim', anil muny liuv" ln-. ii 1 .nulllii thrmlwa of Una oppurluiilty Witte Breaks Ice To Feed His Trout MII.WAI'KIK, Jun. 20-ISpitluD ( Cryaiul luiko purk. til'UiK with t-ery other liH-ullty lien-iihoiitH. ban felt tb" MM-ic wlnti-r of tin- punt ten dnya. ami It tiitii bud the "fleet of keeping the oliel. O. F. Wltto. biiny breaking Up lb h e In th" trout poudn ao that the lti.lt run tm properly fed. uml alao car ryliiK for lb" muny blrda that aro a purl and pureel of tlm park. Mr. Wltto h.i)H bo hud uutlelpatej nothing Ilk" th" prcvulling Wi-alber. und It rauubt til in w ith a low aupply of wood aa w ell ua riilhiT mmwuri'a for tiio prupi-r pro leitiou of tli.li and birdM In llm purk Shingle Plant Closed Down During Storm MII.WAI'KIK. Jun. 20-tSpeclul) Tb" chief Industry of this locality, the Menefee Shlnglu pluilt. luiK been abut down for over u week owing to the duiigeroua condition in which loga are pluced due lo the froeezlng weather. The plant bus been running steadily, with tho exception of tho holiday aeu Hon, hIiu'o resuming operation a few months ngo, uml hits proven quite a blessing to the business Intercuts of the town Hlncu It hus employed about CO men, who spent pructlcully all their etirnliigs here. It Is understood that the mill will resume again JuhI us soon aa llm wciithcr will penult bundling of logs without endnngeilng tho lives and limbs of tho men , due to their slippery condition. "Home Economics" is Subjectfor Social Club MII.WAI'KIK, Jan. 20 (Special) The Hoclul Service club of Oak Grove and Mllwuuklo Is meeting this after noon with Mrs. It. Hrown in Mllwuuklo on the l.uko rond, Mrs. William Cillles. pie being In charge of tho program, the subject of which was "Homo Kco liomlcs." The speakers for the day woto Mm. Ulcluiril Webb, Mrs, Hex l-nmpman, nnd Mrs. Nellie M. Thomp son, all of Oak Grovo. A btiRlnoss meeting preceded the program. John Miller Gets Judgment for $289 Mll.WAUKIH, Jun. 20 (Special) John Miller won u judgment lu Justice Kelso's court last Friday In the sum of $2N!l, less $:t7 paid, against Jos. Odor mutt, who was sued for the former amount for un ul'egOd debt for buy nnd feed, .ludgo Kelbo Is today hearing tho replevin Biilt of Mrs. l.oona Case, who Is suing to recover a team of mules from F. M. Keclo, who claims to hove bought I hem from a hi re J, employee of Mra. Case. MILWAUKIK, Jan. 20 (Special) A marriage license was Issued in Van couver, Wash., lust Tuesday to George Kclley, aged 27, of Milwaukie, and Mrs. I.oulso rudden, uged 21, of Port land. MILWAUKIE BUILDING MATERIAL COMPANY McMors In Cement., Sininl and Gravel, J.ime, riu.iti.i-, Terrn (otla, Hewer I'lpo, Druln Tile, Ilrlck, Cemout Mocks i-ud all kinds of building material. For further information and prices Telephones J. E. Wetzler, 54-M A. C. davit, 78-J i To Hear Orchestra MII.WAI KIK. Jan tl - IHp Ul - linii li iii.lr. i or iii"f iii.liiiia of llm Mil'ikl liimU. from In H'i-1 i lnH.I ai. 'I rifi.lh mil" iti purtini nt alll I'M l!m am of Trofi-axir (irir.1 win, inn. i. ih.iru.K.r or nuiiumi, ai lh,. iml.lir frliiil of Cm I'orllamI H ii (" V flri'mnlra at llm II. Ilia llnulrv'ln I'ortlaml r'lllay imiruliia at M o'i 'i k. Thf alinl"iila ill ! -Miloaukla on llm 9 3 kr. liaUng hi ' ii ijhlnl a taiulli'li of llm ii.kii.IIiM, am) ill r.i'nri Iikiii fr llm a(ii-rinH.ii Ii.miI a ion. "Mr. Bob" May Be Given at Clackamas MII.WAI KIK. Jan. ZO-IHpw lull -Hum la poxIMIIty of llm toiuily liurna. "Mr Huh", prixliK nl ln r f ik uu liy llm alml' iila of Dm Mil uiiktu lll'li nhi"l. Hli an!i plii ,. mii.tna, Ix IriK Klv.n at Clarkamaa, llm pnx ) Irf'liiK 'inl!y illlil"l Im ( li tlin tn ai liiMi'a lii'tliiltn al Un a are hi In l.-.ki. k r ilurlnx I'"' in it iluy or lo from tfm C'laikamua mIiimiI lib t vtw to pri-Ki'lilllig 111' .lu ou tlm hlrht of January 2V New Railroad Bumps Against Heavy Snow MII.WAI'KIK. Jan. :o-(Kplal) Th" rortlainl ami OriKoti City Hull vtny la like llm olbi-r romla of thia wi thin In that It baa Ihii liavlng Ita tr.mhli-a Ith llm Imavy now bhb filli-il th" rnta ami ilrlfti il the Ira. k In audi an eitwit a to make It prartl iiill)' linpoamhle lo run Irulna until lb" iiuw baa rliarcil. In fu-1. on one or too of tlm aturmli-Rt ilaya no tralna aire run, but the tra'k -ban b"en h arcl ao thul all traffl" la rnniiliig mi Inli rruptiMl lit llm pr. a"iit llm". Son of Judge Kelso 111 in Milwaukie MII.WAI'KIK. Jan. :0-(Sperlul I,. M. KeUo, aon of lodge K"Iho, who hua been In poor ln ullb lor aoiim time punt, uml bus apnit two or three years lu lb" mountains, ua ihoukiu to .nil wuiikl" a few duya bko Irom Scap poiixe by tilu father, the yotiiig man huvlng contiw t"d a acvero cold. The piilmtil la undiT the rare of hr. W . H Tailor, uml la reported getting along very nicely. RawlingsHomeScene of Large Gathering i MANY FRIENDS ATTEND RECEP TION AND CONGRATULATE AGED COUPLE ON LONG MARRIED LIFE. JHNNINC.S I.ODC.K. Jan. 20 (Spec lal) Thu home of dipt. W. Ra lings and wife '" the sceno of a very happy and delightful occasion, when on Sunday, Jun. 10th. their sixty-third wed ding anniversary was observed. The large living room and dining room were prettily decoruted with uurlunda of red, white und blue, while about tho rooms were large clusters of red carnations and ferns and a large Hag added to the occasion as the Cap tain and his estimable wife received their members of tho Meudo Tost No. o mwt tbn W. 11. C. as they came and extended congratulations and best wishes to tho happy coupio who nan enmnleteil three score years and three of married life, tho romance of which began whllo attending school In I Un ion e.iuntv. Iowa. Commander Stokes uml others gnve talks lit the reception which was held rrom 2 to 4. Mesdumes nnd Fox and Miss Elva KadoB served delicious refreshments. In the evening the friends or the immeillllta 11 elebborhooi camo to ex tend their congratulations nnd an ove- nlng of nniBle and recitations roiiowea. Mr. Mornn, Mr. Gill. Mr. Grant and Mrs. Gill favoring with muslcnl selec tions, while MeBilnmes HUnestone, White. Mr. Ostrom. and Mr. Moran gave pleasing recitations. Miss Vir ginia Ostrom sang ami tno men a chnlr u'so sunn. Sandwiches, pickles, cako nnd coffee were served by the daughters, to tho large number who were present during the evening. Many letters of congratulations aro bo Ing received from their numerous frlendu In tho Middle West. Captain Uttwlings was born near Springfield, Illinois, on July Stli, 18113, and came tn Clinton county. Iowa, In 1S4II, when but ten years of nge. Nancy Jane Ilutler was horn In retersucrg. turn aim, and when very young removed to Iowa with her parents, settling also In Clinton county, and ou January 16th 1sr.S nt DoWltt. Iown. was united In marriage to Mr. Kawllngs by Squire Thoinns nutterfleld. To their union twelve children were' born, live nussing away In Infancy, and four were culled away after reaching manhood and wo manhood. Two daughters, Mrs. Ella Eudes, of Moldrum, und Mrs. Stollu Vnx. nt Central Point, were present and assisted their parents In receiving. $100 Reward, $1C!) Thn reiulri'H uf thm papr will b lili-nm-d to K-urn that th.-ro Ik at Icial on ilre.utccl ctlseuH.. tluit ai-h-n.-e has hoen nlil.- to cur.. In nil Its ruik.-m, and th.it Is Ciimrrh. Hall's i ainrrh Cure Is the only pohl'lve cure now Icn.'-n to llr- ni-dtrnl fiat'TOllX. Calairh belie: n riwiHtlluilnnal ilint'iiiie. re'Uiltvs u i-mti: nniiiniil trui ni. nt. IlaU'H C'h' ;rrli Cut Is t"!ui in I.TMHlly, net n. i; ti.r. i-Hy up...! Ui, l.l.ui.' nrut : hu.-ou;i sin !;. -t il...--. ::. :i, ih. ic by r, lr'v'-": 1!. f.Mn-.r.i i-.n i.i i 'Mpe. an.i !"-(t i. ttr''!! , 'i l I ll il'l. II u" up I II.- ' "!! 1 1 I It I ! .' i. i iinlui'L- In dnlr. i. 1 .' 'I':' , '..-fi. hitve at nai.-ti tuliu - . . r -i . - j v era l'::-t 11;. ..". - .. . ' i.,.n..,i .- .nr fol nr.y .'.. II.:: ! f..i. l,. :'. fur lint nf te'l :i..l-. AdUrrna: t- .1 t:v .-. . v.-l-... r I'-I.l t v r-l i' ' -T&ae 11a. i c 1..... . ..... I.r l-...i..i.,..,u !(ii, a"U. I. T. Itaalliiiia. of Kl.irMin. I Wii.fii(, uoahle lo ali-u4 Tb Mui pr roni'l bate tu tramli hiblreii, I I I, .III., aii'l Frank lUa'lliKt. of Khill I ' ilri, Wyoinl'iH. Frrd ami Ftori-me, lilin,of Cl.fh.l. I"a. K'lva i:-)t ! aim icaiilea Mb lur (riilMir-iiia. ami i;. lahllim ro( or I t-niial J'olril. Itffv am lt lit I lo iri-al araml. hibirrn i IUt-l ami Fram la Kualnij of W)om I li. 1 Ur Ha Hum -n!lt-l on An. 2nd li,I, l.tiln- lb Iblr.l a.ri of hla fi'r bat ln iilU'd, and ). Ii.nl aa flrat lliHiirriaiit uf Co. Y 2't' ..a Infantry,' hiU m rrilit. lit of f 'lurlii.la. Inaa !ar2 aa proinoll lo lh rank of rap lain In I ho iim lompany on June lib, l3, by Hamuli I Klrkawxl, bo H.-H gotrrrior of la at that llin. Th" luptaln u In i-Uhl bull In, bo .1.1. lh i' u at Vb kniiuia'. At the haul., of I'U'k Hhi-r on My 17th, la ahi ra Cuptaln ItaalliiK cap lurnl tbo IiIixmI aljliii'l ami bu'li-t rid din flag from Ibn Cl.t Tiiiii-' In fan'ry, bbb be atlll baa In bla po-a-Mlon, and a aboan to the xunta on rluiiday, and Ita liii-r-Min- lilntory Kltrn. Ilia Captain aud bla lfu ar In Kod lira'lli and J(U Tui aday p..d for lblr pi. luri a. Cloia, Jtcdinoinl of tbla place bclii Cie photograpbi-r Tb -ntlr coiiiuiiililty l-lrnd"d f 'HirrululatloiH. lib h a pleanure aa . II aa a rarr mlilli-a-.. tu m lrmlttr,J to cofiKiutii jlaiu a toiiplo on th" C.id arddlni an nlvcriwiry. ,Mla A nn I" llu'w-H. a n.i ii.Im r of t lu ll) i:h aibmil llrla" bji.i t'.ail li-am. i ut lo Hlltirloii on Xuturday after ihhiii, rt-t'iriilnx on MuinUy. (Ill Tueadjy ItllllUX a ali-iKhlllK party, i bux-roin-d b II. it. bin. tli ami iff, lo bli'h the youru pcoplv uf (he rii-IKhhorhood were bhl-l- n, aa iiiucb oiijuyt.il. T"iiy uio)inK a ride to (Jr.- iipuliit. Of! Ibt-ir n turn but iof-f-c and ndl lua aaalt.-d I Inui at lb" home of Hugh Kutivrta. TiioM. loakii.g up the party i re, llau-l and Maii'-I Hrlghum. Olilda and Car'-y l ti r. Annlo and Ol-u Hu.m 11, Slary and Wlluia llru'H bi-rt, J. i.ie and Harold Horl". Arthur and He-Hie UoU-rta, Ij.rrulii" aud U-Clalre 0!ruui, Ktliel Hurt, Marguret Tui k.-r, Gli-n Set-ley. ! Kutherliia lxngl"y. Kalpli M.idlou and Charlie l.uraa. Mr. and Mra. Tom Gardner, of Me'd rum, and Mra. A. C. McKarlaue, are lie vlclliua of lagrlpiv Ihla week. lU-v. II. ,V Smith la agiln able to mImiiiI, and preached on riuuduy morn Ing. In the evening Mo.s Kllula-Ui Kahl conducted tb ( hru.in budea tor. '.I'r.ity. In all detail, a lliu party lIvi n for little Mia Helen handera on . h.r t ii I nl biribdav autiHerajry. on WcdnesdikV. Jun. Kith. Ten guests , were aeated al Hie prettily urrunged liable, the color stbi-ine of puiK aiiu j white was curried out. A pink satin j ribbon leading Irom each place to a pink basket In the center ol me tame i lu which were favors wrapped In pink crepe paper and wlta the hirtiiaay cutco with three pink candles and threo pink roses delighted toe lilllcfulk. I'lnk boll boi. baaketa containing houie tuude sweets were among the favors, and the napkins with Hie pink sun bonnet bublrs weriuuch admired by the llltlo tots. Mra. Frank Fibber as sisted Mrs. Sunders In entertaining the little folks. Owing to tho Illness Of liev. Smith, the baptism of Hie Sun ders children was postponed. Meryl and Onlda Gilo of Portlund, are viultlug with Miss Eunice WU Hums. Juck Johnson und family have moved from Astoria to till place. The John son family 'will occupy tho T. C. Rice cottage, but in the spring will build on their ncrcugo east of the car line. Melllo Kern, an engineer ou one of tho boats plying on the Columbia, Is homo for a while owing to the Ice In the river, tho boats being tied up. Clinton Heath has accepted a posi tion w ith W. I. Hllncstone. Mr. Heuth, who is an experienced salesman, will solicit trade for the H'.uo Front grocery, having begun his duties on Jan. 17th. George Morse was at Hlllsboro on Saturday looking at a ranch. Mr. nnd Mrs. II. L. Dill, of Dolph, arrived on Saturday to visit with their daughter, Mrs. Calvin Morse. The DIIIb have been visiting their two daughters, who ure attending school In Springfield. Floyd Webb recently returned from California, and Edd Webb, of Newberg, j are visiting at the homo of Charles Redmond. Mrs. Turner and baby daughter, of Puyallup, Wash., are enjoying a visit at the homo of Mrs. Tumer'a parents. Mr, and Mra. Kricksoii. G. E. Fox, of Central Point, fcaa re turned to his homo after having attend ed the Ollnl wedding anniversary of Captain and Mrs. W. Rawltngs. Mr. Fox is a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Rawltngs. Mr. Lyons will give a lantern slide and lecture on the Yellowstone Park and sonic views of Chicago at the school houso on Tuesduy evening. A freo will offering will be taken. Mr. Lyons and wlfo are interested in the Hoys' and Glr's' Aid work nnd wo un derstand nt his farm some 90 miles from here delightful outing are plann ed for children who have no parents. No doubt his talk will be Interesting nnd it Is hoied the school house will be filled to hear Mr. Lyons speak on the evening of Jan. 25th. Owing to the Inclement weather of last week, the Purent-Toachor associ ation did not meet. A meeting Is an nounced on the bullotin board al the station Hint Mrs. Millie Trumbull will apeak on tho evening of Jan. 21st. Re freshments will follow, and admission free. Eddyttona Island. The smallest Inhabited Island III the world Is tluil on which the Kdiljsione lighthouse stands. At lower water It Is thirty feet In i? In meter. At high wa ter the liirbllii'li-!'. whose diameter at (be base Is eight and three fourths feet, completely covers it. It Is Inhabited by three persons It lies ulne miles off the Cornish coast and fourteen miles southeast of Plymouth break water. Flatholme. an Island In the British channel. Is only a mile and a half In circumference, but. consist ing mostly of rich pasture lands, sup ports a farmhouse besides the light house, with a revolTlng light IMt feet above tbe sea.-Esrhange. School Janitor Camps In Furnace Room AIIIKS'WAI.l, Jan JO (Hh lall -NulalthalaiidiiiR Die ulreme Inli-r K.allii-r during Him l.i(,fi du, tbf ait'-inlaiii at a IhkiI bua lit-t-n tH pi r 1 1 nl In th u.r rixiiu. It baa not I..-. b Mj yooit In tb primary room, a niimhi-r of llm aruul'er i bildri-n t-raoul. Tb building kepi coiu furiahl" tbrouKli tbn rffurta of Mr. Mi. I. Ir, aho imik up a limporary real d"ina In tbn furiiu'e room. In tbla ay Im kept lb plK-a from frccilug A baby girl aa Ixirn to Mr. and Mra. A. M. Km kood, on Saturday, Jan. W :nc. CliLirr M' Hrhl", of Ni Im.h, llritlub Coliiuihla, ai iil Monday afleruoon at the hoitia of Mr. and Mra, l(ot of Hi ll kihA Cardi-na. lie la on bla ay lo I.hAiiki h a to attend to bualii'-as mat-H-ra. lt"V. J. V, I'rbe, of (bla place, left Hunday evening for Heuitle. Il la go In,; (o preu' li In Hid I'rt-abyterlan hur. li, Tb" young peopl of Ardenaald are going lo give a dunce In tbo ai-mhl ball on Huturday evening, Jun. 22. MUa Ijindon, tbo primary teacher, of llm ahool. Is Maying In Ardi-nttald lillv th'j anow luala. Tba anow la very hard on the bird. o the puplla of the primary room have mad" bird bouaea and plain to feed tbem. Harry llar.ri-uve attended, the M n'a club at (Jreaham lust Saturday. John l-aiaon of Cortland, vlalled the boiiirt of f'bar'ea Indslierg of Hell wixd Hardens on last Saturday and Hunduy. IT BEAVER CREEK SCHOOL WINDOWS ARE NOW ON SOUTH SIDE OF BUILDING WALK TO W. V. S. DEPOT LAID. IlKAVEH CREEK. Ore, Jen. H. (SpecluD The sidewalk from Hoffa store to the Willamette Valley South ern depot bus been laid and Is found to be a great Improvement to .cdc.trlnni traveling that way. The laying of the aides alk was volunteer work by sev eral of Heaver Creek's most entcrprlfr Ing residents. During Christmas vacation the di rectors Improved the school quite ma terially. The wludows on the north side of tho building were changed to the south side so as to admit more sunshine and avoid the now con di-mned crosslights. Iilackboards and window shades were purchased. The carpenter work was done by John Heft. Mr. and Mrs. Olltt have spent the pust week in Portlund on account of tho illness aud death of Mrs. Ollli's father. Mr. Griffith, former operator for ihe Willamette Va'ley .Southern depot re turned Tuesduy evening to visit his Irlends. Mr. Griffith left some time ago for Niagara Falls to attend h!s mother's funeral. He intends localns at Hutte. Mont., In the near future. The Heaver Creek Milling comruny has closed down on ncconn cf the snow, but soon Lopa to resume aera tion witn u ml. crew ut work. The farmers arc taking ad-antr.te of the recent snow, and home sleights of various siies and descriptions may be seen flying over the high ways, while far and near may be heard the merry jingle of e cow bells. .V:s Hc ff who has been 111 for ihe last month Is now able to be around, again. Misses Gertrude and Lucille Scliue bcl were reelected to ihe position of local operators for Farmers' Mutual Telephone company. The girls have given excellent scrvlco and their pa trons showed their appreciation In a raise In their salary. j Fallen Timber . Delays Mail Carrier Mt'I.INO. Jan. 20 (Special We are still having plenty of winter at Muliuo and everyone that can procure a sleigh or sled is taking advantage of the snow. There hus been good sleighing the past week. Tho mail carrier, Don Allen, went on his rounds with the mall on Mouday and failed to get back until Tuesday noon on account of fallen timber. The wind did not blow so hard here, but along the hills It has been very strong. Tho trains were able to get through on the V. V. Southorn from Saturday night until Tuesday morning. Miss Marie Harvey, who came out to Mulino from Oregon City Saturday night, had to go back by way of Canby. She was visiting at G. W. Smith's. Mrs. R.H. Long, who has been back to Pennsylvania visiting her mother, returned lo her home here last Friday. A new baby d'S'iter arrived at Oscar Hull's last Friday and mother and child are doing nicely. The heavy wind put tho telephone lines out of commission. Several poles wero blown down between here and Oregon City nnd the wires badly mixed up. Mrs. Sam Holstein, who has been on the sick list, is some better at present. Several of the Mullnoites attended tho Pomona grange at Molalla last Wednesday. . Honey Drops Are Delicious. Pour two talilespoonfuls of at rained honey Into a cupful of boiling water aud add two cupfuls of sugar und two tablespoonfuls of butter. Itoil slowly until sirup dropping from a fork taken out of tbe hot lbiild leaves a tine thread behind It. Hour the boiling sirup over vthe whites of two eggs that have been beateu to'a stiff frotb aud add a tcaspoouful of almond ex tract. Now beat until It ts'cold and Just as BtifT as you can handle and drop In spoonfuls ou a buttered pan or a sheet of paraffin paper. A nut meat pressed Into the top of eacb drop makes tbe candy evea nl-'cr. Delineator OSWEGO DEPARTMENT Last Machinery Be jMrs. E. J. Zellar Dead Shipped This Month; Body to California f)MWK(;o. Jan. :o (hkcui Slottly but a'moaf aurcly, and pl'-m by pier, lb Oregon I'ortland Cement i-omi.any la rtxelvlrig lis machinery 'from the t-aat, allliniH'li a delay of a roup' of eeka baa Iw-en eifx-rleni rd ny th manufacturers In making ahlp menu ai prnmlard. Tb lali-it ad"h '- from tb latter ar lo tHt. ttlM l that tbry epet to luuka tbo taut abipriimit during the pp-m-nt inontb. In ablib event, provl.liid Ihi-r la no delay In tranalt, nor lnti-rf-ring weatber br, the fii.i lit rompany'a huge plant In Okko lll be In full operation In-fore lb laat of Man b. The lateat plera of ma' hlnery to reach ber I a ( linker cooler, bl b ram on Tueaday from KIlMbeth, .V J. Wiulh.r modi-rating Tueaday a full ire of men a put to work and they are ptoihlug every thing ltb all speed. No further work ran U dona on Hie bulldii.g) until (be machinery arrives as the latter la ao largo that It must bo Installed before the build Inga are covered or en loaed. Speaking of the quarry and railroad work In the vicinity of Du'laa and Koan- tuirg, ice-l resuuill Allien jioore aaiu that the railroad at Dallas was practl rally completed, and the track orew la now at lloaeburg, where they are en gaged In building the narrow guuee road tbreiMpiartera of a mile In length, this running from the limestone quarry to the rock bins. This work necessi tates a fill of ::.0'0 yards of earth. Commercial Club Has Work For This Year OSWEGO. Jan. 20. f Special The live, wide-awake, boHt'.ii!t organ! zation. the Oswego Conmen lul club, In charge of lis new officer elected a couple of weeks prevlot-i. held a reg ular mectlnc V. cdm-sduv night, and plana for an active season were dis cussed. Ihe el j.i has j number of oronoaitlons before it. all of which wll do inurh to put aud ke.-.-i Osweito be fore the world in geii.-rul, and the r.ew officers have enter.-! upon Ihe'r d.illcs - if U a spirit of .!' iii something all the tore This club I.aa a membership ci too. Including -.voin-.i. and they are anions the mo:l priniiient a-.d inns! active cltiw-ns o' ihe ton. Antiquity cf tha. Hog. Tbe two most liiiiirtiint and most Intimately associated products of In diana are corn an. I bog. The Chines claliu to bare bred aud domesticated the bog 4.000 years before the Chris tian era. Tbe ancient E-ptlan knew tbe bug. and this animal Is depleted or their monaicnU. Tbe use of the meat of the bog was prohibited by the Jews. nd r was considered that to hot coun rlea It produced skin disease. The jaoeleics .tik.r Mobummeduu law are also proaaCv. j .'rem using pork. Tbe bog W aiMtro in America until In troduced from Europe by tbe early nar Igntors. In tbe South American forests are great droves of wild hi-irs. the de scendants of hogs brought over by the Spaniards. Chicago Journal. Curioui Echo. There to an extraordinary echo la the cathedral at Pisa. If you sing two notes there is no reverlieratlon. but If you sing three they ure taken up. swelled and prolonged Into a beautiful barutouy EAGLE CREEK NATIVE DIES. vir.i.E rrtEKK. ore -'an. 19. Isaac Foster. 6T.'a native son, died at the home of his brother, Egbert N. Fos ter, January 13, after a lingering Ill ness. He was born February 9. 1819 the son of Philip and Mary C. Foster pioneer of 1843. Surviving are two sons, liert ana h,d ward, and brothers, George of -Portland and Ecbert of Eacle Creek, and one sister, Mary A. Young, of fCondon. Isaac Foster had Dassed nearly his en tire life on the original homestead tak- enup by his father in 1S43. Money to loan paul c. fischer LAWYER Room 2, Beaver Building OREGON CITY, OREGON. s-jj.68 FOUR MONTHLY MAGAZINES $11 m --s And Our Paper All One Year THIS IS A REAL BARGAIN ACT QUICKLY! Send ui your order right away, or give it to our representative, or call and ie ui wliea in" town. If you have never tubicribed to our paper before, do it now and get these four magazinet. If you are a regular subscriber to our paper, we urge you to tend in your renewal at once, and get these four magazines. ' If you are a sub scriber to any of these magazines, send your renewal order to us and we will extend' your subscription for one year. Think flf It ou can et e,e onr Magazines for Qf I II III ft UI II) If you Subscribe to our paper for one year. Ov We have sample copies of these magazines on display at our office. Call and see them. TheyVre printed on book paper with illustrated covers, and are full ol clean, interesting stories and instructive articles on History, Science, Art, ifusic. Fashion, Fancy Needlework, General Farming, Live Stock and Poultry. $ ,G8 Ssnd Year Order Oefora Yea Forget It $ $ JL Tho Ihirinoe Will Sinn PrnmnH When Tlrr.g Is lift "" . : OriWKHO. Jan. JQ. IHpwUI After aufferlng for the at efal ar.-ka lib an aggratatt-d atiai k of Hrlg'.l'a i)liae, ihalb rani aa a re ll.-f yealerday tftvriiixill at II ID t' Mra K i Z-ller. ife of a l kit.-n r.-olil.-l.t of fUwiKU. lb dncjw.l ho aa l yeura of ae, la aurtltra by lb bualiand and three dhlldren, lo of ttbiiin r"ld In Vuha City, Cal , and one, Allde, agd nine, hu la at Inline, bealib a ari.-ri1 alat.-ra and two hrotbers In Yuba tit jr. tint former horn of Mra. eller. The reniaina arn n-ntiliK at Hie rlnley undeltakllig ea tahliahmenl In I'ortland, wher er vli-ea III l rond'ietrd lomorrow, Krl day, afternoon at 2 30 o'clotk. after ahlih the body will be taken lo Yuba City for Interment. Mra. Zelb-r aa an ai tlv ini-ii.Ur of tb Kebekah and Artlaan liidKi-a, tb Woman's club of Oswego, and of Hi Cbrl.tlan rhunh Oswego Has Ice and Skaters Have Big Time OSWKGO. Jan. 20 (HpecUl The lakes and pcn-Ii aroend ilnnerfc are furnlahlnjr ci.ia'erable sport lu thone whoenjo xkatlng, the be being In excellent conditio-. I mring the af ternoon and rv-uln tbe town wit nesses a regular e -.o-lu i of yo-jng pro- p'e a wetl aa tons old timers, who ptnd hour in t'na pleasurable t da time. Cub Dance at Grange Hall Jan. 22 OSWKGO. Jan. 20. ( Specla I Cold w inter weather make dan In all the more enjoyable, ao that tho Oa wego Commercial ilub anticipates a lurgo attendance at Ita dance to b given Saturday night, Jan. 22, !n the Cirance hall. The committee in charge of the affair has arrunged for a very pleasant evening with splendid music Attendance Lowered School Pipes Freeze OSWKGO. Jan: 20. ( Special This locality has had ita grief during the past week, caused by the severe winter weather, which was added to this morning when tho temperature cavorting around tho. figure 6 above, which la the coldest recorded so far Ihla season. The weather has serious ly interfered with the school al'.ein! ance, particu'arly with those pupils who live some distance, and the little tots. Kroken water pipes in tbo build Ing also caused some damaue that will be repaired Just as soon aa the veather will permit. ., .,. ... j WHY WOMEN SUFFER. Many Oregon City Women Are Learn ing the Cause. Women often suffer, not knowing tbe cause. Backache, headache, dixzlness, ner vousness. Irregular urinary passages weakness, languor Each a torture of itself. Together hint at' weakened kidneys. Strike ut the root get to the cause. No other remedy more highly en dorsed than Dean's Kidney Pills. Recommended by thousands Endorsed at borne. Here's convincing testimony from an Oregon City woman. Mrs. Jane Hlanchard, 1102 John Ad ams St., Oregon City, says: "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney and bladder trouble that annoyed me for years. I have had great relief. In all, I have taken less than two boxen of Doan's Kidney Pills, but that amount wsb enough to convince me of their merit," Price 50c at all , dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Blanchard had. Foster-Milburn ; Co., Props., Iluffaloi N- Y- (Adv.)