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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1916)
onrnov city ksteihtiibe. fimday, amumt , v.m. J ON THE COW TESTING ADDS TO PROFIT OF DAIRY Df PONT OP VIAH'S RECORD Of HVIN ASSOCIATIONS SHOWS VALUE OP WORK. il'v V A IWl. O. A C awl I'. rl li A I I In' atria iihiii liuu of ."kl loon III larloua iatcil Oregon illi Imla ur llm )iar l!l'li. e i.C'i I In nl milk yielding Z.'i pounda il butler Itil. aa lwii I') summary I.I I III' of I It ImI rMlfl III H'VCll III lifting latlmia Tin- luminaiy lurlliir hn I ImI of the entlte li'nit her of ma a i'Hiiti i (I iioilni nl mull' lli.iii lull pnmula nf luilti r In I fii li, .'In irMln Im'Ihi ii 3 HI mill li"' pound, kul In tccii SJi mill 310, I.J3T iHiwi-rn ami mul ' under 'u miiiiuI Tli" number ill 2 nr J )caMild ioa ll"M' eii.lida clilcliil lulu (Ilia i iinipiitwtli.il la ''i'-' I lii' lipi.lti flinil tell aiM U Hi. IK III Hi" alitle that have iiiinili'li'i one In fuur )ir oik fcvcal Hicm' Im la Three In all uma In lii'tila nl Imir lii'ii lul tariilr nioa me culliely un- pti.tltuldl', III tlll Ill " lll tcl III taculy uma llm five bent co ri'luin I In n to Imir llini'a I Iik in I (irullt that llii' Ilvn immiii'oI inula ri'luin. In herd nl nlilii'ii or Ima mm llm peri I'lituKv of miiri(IUlilii rua la hliinr tlmu In In rd nf liily Avr In duly oe 1 III laat atut n( lilili all of nnr aaamiatlnn allow to Im lrui liniilil mean a great deal In I lit aver age il.ilr)iiiun. fur U la In' thai liaa I lir ati'iaKu ! herd mul hn frcle I ImI hllii 'iluln Iiik la lila irliu'l'ul Iiiik u( nrk yet Im la tint Juallfli'il III buying a alln. In t Iiik even tin' mull mini nf l I'. In klm whether a tow la any kimI or not. In taking liny good dairy Ilia-rut nrf ; In lining puie lirnl ilnlry Imll and II la h thul lll say lliut In- know a lila row a becauae In- tin mily a small herd ami ran watch tin aiiiniinl of milk In the Im 11 ami liy I In- color uf It ti'll how K in nl H la. Thcmi turn are rininluiitty fill 1 1 iik downward on llm banner of more- irnlllali ilulry Ihk In nil Ita lilium'a and fur lln'lr own iNraoniil good and he auee of their practlcce and Ihe Infliii'iii'i'a of audi alinuM change Ihnlr inrlliiHla or get out ami lay out of dairying. Twelve of inch im n worn ralli'd uMin In one day wry riTi'iitly and reiiuciiicd to Join a row testing aaaixiullon beliiK effected In tlii'lr community, and briefly hero la llii'lr nii'lliod of operating. Seven were ualng grade Shorthorn bulla, two niri lintl Shorthorn India aa tlinlr dairy alrra. Oni cm h wan ualiiR an AiiKim, a llrri'funl and itrada Jcr m). Ono of tln twi'lvo Imd a alio iiiiiIit i-nnalriirtlon. Two lirnl milk liniiHi a. Only onn inulil aoii any I'oa hllili' miIiii' of ii row ti'MlliiK nKum lii' linn. I Iik rrmuliiiliT all I'lin'rti'd to hi'II mil aa "Ihi'rt' la mi inniiry In ilulry Iiik. TIh'mi' aiimii inrn lliut rniiiinlti that l lure la no inmiry In diilryliiK could imt muKi' innni'y nt liny nllirr IniHlnraa If thry tonk no innri' iniiTi'Ht, worn iin III Infur iik'iI aa to tln ini'llinila of nii'riillnn, hlmni'd mi aililrt of ro nprriilliiii and triiHii'd rvorylliliiK to llio cither fi'llow. If you lire nkii(lrul II H to till' VIllllO llf II COW tl'HlllIK iih- m lallnii why Jiiat for your own antlH fuel Ion w i'IkIi ami Irul oni1 iluy icr mouth the milk from cuch cow In your IiitiI mul punt your rccordx In mirli inuinnr thul you can refer to llii'in lalrr, I hull. If you art Imni Bl Willi iimrsrlf. you will nilmlt thn Viililo o( rt'i'iinl work imd will cilhcr fiillhfully iiinllliiin It or will Join a row IchIIuk MOLALLA DEPARTMENT MOLALLA SCHOOL TO OPEN SEPTEMBER 18 TWO WEEKS OF FALL TERM COME3 BEFORE THE END OF NEXT MONTH. MOIAM'A, Ore., Auk. 3 (Speelul.) Si'iileinber 18 has been chosen lis the day for school to open, kIvIiik (wo weeks In that month. Dlllman mid I lowland, real estate dealers, nf Orcein City, were Moliilln visitors recently. Monday Mrs. Thomas started for WiiKhlnKlon to visit her other sou. She expected to nmkn this trip there severul weeks iiko. but wus (li-liilneil by illness. Molnllu's merchant forcu was Home what depleled Saturday by thu (llutsi:h divorce trial In Oregon City. Ilesldos Mr. (iliilHi h, his biiHlness partner, Mr. Worth, was culled, as was nlso the owner of the bulldlUK where their shop Is. In thu meantime Mrs. (ilu tHch returned to Molull mid spent part of the day visiting her threo chlldron. Mrs. Fuy's sister returned to Mon- u Hi urter n visit with Mrs. Kay und family. Mrs. Kay, who has been bed-ridden for somo time, was taken critically ill, hut Is about thu simie us before her recent setback. Drs. Walker mid Towel were called. While cnrryliiK out wuter to scrub the steps mid walk, Mrs. Combs slip ped und fell, wrenching her buck quite painfully. I'eurl ilnrlesH, who hud Ills foot and mikle badly Injured recently, when a horse fell upon It, Is able to bo out on crutches. Dr. Todd wus cnlled to rare for the Injured member. Molullu Is to have another physl rlan, who will havo rooms In the Pioneer building. Mrs. Frank Adams was In town shopping last Saturday. FARM AND EASILY AS UNSTRAINED PLY RIPtLLINT ON C 0 W't PLANKt HELP IN WITHSTAND- INO tUMMEH TORTUREI. Milk wlili li la almliii'il may lii'iiim amir mini' ninllly Ihuii iinalrulni'd milk, aiionlliiN In O V. Iliinicr, aa altiuiil I'lnd a.nr of littiiiTlnlimy at llm Kjliaaa Hlulu AkiIi ulliirul rolli'Kii "HIlalliKlliK dnia nut Mihuini' thn kii l.liiK inalilli'a nf milk," aaacrta Mr lliinli r "ll iimmra llm lmi r mrll ilea of llllli. hut III llm lirmcaa II liri'uka ui I In. amnll i lumha of hai lerlu llieii'li) fm ll li u( iiik Inn Ii lul icruwlh and Im ri .ialim the ilantter of aoiirlnK. The ai Id wlili ll la a ilii'lin I of the Km lh nf rrrtuln klmla of l.ai liTlu la .rinluui iniirr readily whin thn hue li rla am a. atti rid Ihun win 11 they am In inui.a Thn onltiiury lro alralner riaialra the l.ai li'lla and dlalrlliilli'a ihrin iiirimrhiiiii Hie milk." "Tim inli'a lil. h a ilalrymnn mi'da In follow am few," a.il.l Mr. Hunter. ' Mi' h. mill iriit lile i leiin aurrniiiulliiKa Milking tiefnre, ralhrr than alter, feed IllK leaaelia the llniiKer of I iilitumlim linn frinii Id i' ilnt nl the hay Uin.il Ilia; Hie flunk mid mliler of null low lii. ii nl hair and ilunl fnuii fiillliiK lulu llin pall The uae of a "mull lupl'iil pull nila Hie hai lerlul ion li I dnwn In a Kr, 'il etti'lil. Milk ahnulil I died linllieillulely In a ' ri'i ln il. aiinllary milk riMiui The priK-eaa of ai.iiilint la !') i Iwlru aa ImiK III milk iiMili d Immedliilely and kepi riHil I'd aa In In 1 1 k allnwi'd to atund lit the i.nlinurv riHim teiiiieralure. fare of Hie row ul nil la linMitljnl In the ailliiiner time, ('lie mutter wmtll KlMiiii alli'iilliui la ki i pliin Ihe aul mu'a flufll Ix l n K uim l.y (Ilea A fly ripi'lliiil uaeil on dairy iowa la a relief for a ahort time. Alan thn line, of fly I rap a mid clean methoila In tiundllliK and feedliiK cow a help to keep Ihe number of (Ilea amnll. -MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN SHINES." IS GOOD PROVERB. Make hay while the ami ahlnea," Ik the old rule, and la alwaya a Knoil one tu fnllnw. Another rule which ahnulil receive roimldc ration la thul the lty crop be cut when the, Kreateat total amount of dlKcatllile nutrlenta run be obtained. Thla condition will be altiillied aomcwhiit earlier In the biennial and perennial lepimea than In Ihe craaaen. Alfalfa inukea the beat iiiulity of hay If It la cut Juat aa It la romliiR Into hliKiiu, any when It la one fourth In blnxaiiin. It will Ik mora dlKeatlble If rut nt thla period, and there will lit leaa lima In leaven Ihun If cut Inter. If cut earlier there will bo a reductintl III yield. Ited clover alioiild he. cut at a little later atiiK of maturity, or Juat when thn firal heiida ure turuliiK brown. Sweet clover hhnulil be cut Juat bo fore the bloHHotna appear. When cut lit thia KlUKe It will retain leaa of the bitter laHle mid will be leaa coarae ami wnoily than If cut later. iiNHoclallnn. Write to the Kxteuainn Service of the 0. A. C. mul uak for rernrd ulieela anil a phmnphlet on record keepliiK which will be aent free, a I hi) fnr help In effectliiK u cow tent Inn iiHuoclitllnn If ihere iiro COO or more cows In twcnty.flvo to thirty herda In mi cImIiI to ten mile rinllUH of n Riven pulnt in your community anil tir Iiik to your community (he aervlcea that lire liehm remlered to other coin tmmitlfH where cow teatlUK iiksim-Ih tinns ure operatliiK. d'orge Marks mul Deb Itamsby wero hauling hay from Liberal last week Teasel picking wus postponed for a week, beginning last Monday. Mrs. James Hunt und children ex pect to Join Mr. Hunt ut Summit, lu southern Oregon, noun. Debit will be their atutlon. Mr. Hunt went down there early In July. The nalloual Prohibition commit tee provided u speaker for Mulalla , July 2S. James I'rlco spoke In the I tend auditorium, lining as his topic, "I. Ilu on the Kiting Line." J. J. Mel.ler, of rortlaml, was a week-end visitor In Molullu. Thu directors of tho Teusel Creek school are asking for bids for tho re pairs und remodeling of their school house. A dance was held In tho (lend audi torium, July I'll, under the charge of L. II. Stone. Music by Ilusch'a baud. Mr. and Mrs. Kay, with their son, und daughter, have been visiting an older sou In Washington. The lllblu Student's club has de cided to give n "Shadow Social." Mur gnret Parrel, 11. Stone, Uuth llarro maun, Hernlee Kngle, Margaret Greg ory and Agnes Clifford ure on the committee, for Its arrangement. L. Hubbard is logging ut Kdwurd's mill. He has recently moved his fam ily to that place.' August 7 the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet ut tho home of Mrs. Tuley, who lives about u mile and it half from town. A number of Molullu people hnve been away on fishing trips recently. Chris Doeppleb had a narrow es cape when wood slid from his wagon while loading a cur at Liberal Btntlon, Fred Otz has been buying und slaughtering quite a number of ani mals ut Liberal the lust weok, for the Portland market. II. Wltske rode Into Portland with Fred Otx In his nulo. the forepart of last week. Doepplet & Whltske, who have ship ped nine cars of wood recently, wer business visitors In Portland the lat ter port of last week. Kusker Zlngcr, who went cast of the mountains to lorate a homestead GARDEN 1 FATAL WITH TURKEYS ftVMPTOMS ARE CAV TO RECOO NI2E BUT NO CURE POR 0IEAE l KNOWN. (Ily M. I,. UillK'leld lu HI. l-oula lilulie IteiniH rut.) Kiirliiiiiile la that turkey rulaer whoaii flock haa never been menu) eil by blui kheud. Thla llereulea amoiiK allmeiila la fnruililuliln beiuilan no treatment poMtltely couiiteiactliiK It Ima been illai overud. It la rnmpur4 lively a rmelit peal. A ijuurtcr of a n iiliiiy uKn ll waa iiaiiieleaa. Now we In iir of Ha riimni'i from every aeetlnu where Hie turkey liaa Ha liubltar. Hiiluetlmea It la reeoKlil'cd for Itaelf; attulii, ll la i milliard with, aomv almpler dlaeuae of almllur aymitoma. I'robali ly many pimnUliiK flmka huva auc climbed lu an anmn iiiiiiib ailment un familiar In their ilintrenaed owncra, yet weiirliiK the livery iif blui kheud Turkey rulaera In Kenernl cuinplulu nl of a filially clfei luul illneuait which alliu keil ihe l.li. la ut all axca, killliiK off the in.ijnrlly before they were all weeka old. Kuw rem hnl muturlty. Iianea weru ciilamltnua. alllKly and In the iiKttrcifuto The Ithod'i Inland cipcrlini'iit atatlon If Kim an luveatl Kiillou. The reault wua the flrat aiitli orllatlvii account of the ullineul. Their nmlliiKa are generally accepted. Hlnre then the illneaau hua traveled to be Hie Im lie of turkey mixer In lieurly every alule. tine need not be a putlioloKlal to auapect or to recoKlilzn blucklieud. In turkeyi of varyliiK aitea It hua vur loua miinlfeaiutloua mid duratlona, but certiiln aymptoina are alwaya preaent. They are Inaa of appelllo. ronaequent fiuuciutloii and weakneaa and a white or yellowlah dlurrhni a. In very youiiB blrda the Inaila are xruylah or pale; In thnae whoap wuttlea are beKlnnliiK to color and In udulla the heiid turna dark, due to coui;entlon, which nlvea the dlaeuae Ita name. In a lypicul rase, the turkey flrat ilei llnea food or pleka Indllferiietly. ulnl developa diarrhoea. After a duy or two It clvea tip trylnx to follow Ha inuteM. It hua a dlatreaaed look and aoinetlinra it alanda und awullnwa uh HioukIi It were ncdeavor Iiik to rid Ita throat of an obatrurtion It liaa an Inveterate thlrat. In three iluya or a week, accordlnn to it axe and vitality. It ylelda the battle. MOLDY SILAGE IS FATAL TO ANIMALS. The feed I iik of the moldy alluRe to lioraea and cuttle haa cauaed a great number of rteutha In Illinois within the luat few inontha. Thla haa led 1'ro feaaora II. I. Hunk and II. S. (irand ley. of the I'nlveralty of Illlnola Alirl cultural Kxpcrlmcnt atutlon to initiate u aerlcR of experimt'iita with a view of ilelernilnliiK. If poaaible, what mold or bucteriu ure calming the trouble. That the lank unilertnken la not an eusy one la readily underatood when one reflecta that men of nullity hove worked on the problem since 1845 without urrivlnK nt n xolutlon. THIN OUT THE SMALL FRUIT. ThluuliiK Im an operation that hua been practiced to only a very limited extent. An occasional mail hint thin ned n few trees, more ns a matter of curious Inquiry than us a definite or chard practice. Wtiere the operation has to uny degree been curofulty per formed the results have been out HtiihdlttK, mul it lias paid well. a few weeks ago, is still there. Mr. Wolfer has a piece of cloth hand woven, from goat's hair, nhout BO years ago. It crossed the plulns In the early days und has seen burd wear, but still has more strength than many pieces of modern cloth. Mr. Kraxburger, of Mncksburg, vu? up to visit his ranch ut Liberal Sun day. Helug familiar with the ways of the wooils was all that saved Willis Iludg or from a serious accident und prob iible death last week. His father was suwliig a blown down tree, und did not know any one. wus coming. Tho great vertical root went buck to Its former position us soon ns released, ut a tlmo that would have naturally caught the child if he had not paused to see what It was going to do. The season for wild blackberries Is nearly over. TWO NEW UNITS OF T City Knglneer C. A. Miller filed two plats with County Recorder Dedman Wednesday, covering units A und B of Mountain View cemetery park Unit A contains 115 lots and unit D :tl lots. They nre nmoiiK tho most, deslrublo lots In Mountain View cem etery. Wusco, Grunt und Wheeler counties have pluned now highway to Iudo lino. A Woman's Helpful Advice. Mrs. 0. H. Kveland. Duncan Mills, III., writes: "I wus stricken with lum lingo, unable to turn myself in bed. A neighbor brought me Foley Kidney Pills. Said she had been similarly af flicted and they cured her. I tried them und was completely cured by three bottles." Mrs. Evelnnd heartily recomomends Foley Kidney Pills for kidney trouble. When the kidneys are functioning property. Impurities left In the blood cause rheumatism, lame bark, nrhes and pains. Jones Drug Co. (Adv.) Big Block Stock In Mill Is Sola W. I'. llMwIey, Hr, prealdent and Ri'iieral inunaK'T of Hie llawley I'ulp A 1'iiper cotiipauy, hua ureally Im reaa d nla bolillliKa of aim k In llm IiIk Ore Knit City paper rompnny. Thla week he riiinileled the pur chiihe of IH2,kO worth of alix k from I'lilllp llneliner and llili llrolhera, of I'ortluiiil, thereby adilliiK to lila al reaily I.Ik holiliUK GOVERNOR'S WIPE LEADS SOLDIERS' AID WORK mrs. jmres f. fieldelr. Mrs. Jumes F. Fielder, wife of the Kovernor of New Jerey, has Inaug urated and heads a movement to re lieve the needs of the families of the New Jersey guardsmen aent to the border, also to send comforts to the men In active service. Similar move ments aro afoot In New York city und In many of the slate throughout the rountry. Y TO HEAT IN CHICAGO EIGHT ADULTS AND 31 BABIES DIE IN DAY OUTDOOR WORK IS SUSPENDED. CHICAGO, III, Jul)' 27. Following a night that was smothering with beat and lack of air movement, Chicago begun today, sleepless and exhausted, to buttle with the hottest July day in five yeurs. The offlclul temperature on the federal observation tower was 100 and fraction, but down In the streets thermometers showed 105 and In the suburbs 10S was reported. Up to 8 o'clock tonight the police have records of eight deaths of adults due directly to heat stroke. Tho coro ner's report shows that 31 babies died from heat. Tho first death of the day wus that of Arthur Sherhan, nn Insurance nuin, who went to an open window for air, after a sleepless night The hent top pled him to the pavement, two stories below, where his body was found by a passer-by. Aa the day "Progressed teamsters pitched from their wagons to the street, others died In ambul ances or ut hospitals and threo were found dead In their homes. W. J. Rus sell, a mallcurrler, was the last vie tlm reported. For the first time In several yeurs nearly all outdoor work was suspend ed, particularly In tho suburbs, where men working on buildings and in gar dens could not endure the heat. Work men wero called oft tho buildings In several Instances nt 10 o'clock. As Indicating tho Intensity of the heat, tho temperature of the water nt tho bathing beaches w-as 73 degrees ut I oiok. Greshnni sets the pace of Portland'!' progressive suburbs by paving its streets. As oilier towns follow Its lend nothing will remain for the coun ty to do except to pave the gaps be tween towns. Oregonian. PERFECT CONFIDENCE. Oregon City People Have Good Rea son for Complete Reliance. Do you know how To find relief from backache; To correct distressing urinary Ills; To assist weak kidneys? Your neighbors liiiow the way Have used Doun's Kidney Pills; Hnve proved their worth in many tests. Here's Oregon City testimony. James Wilkinson, retired farmer, 2ul Fourteenth St., Oregono City, says: "Nothing ever gave mo as much relief from kidney trouble and palna lu my back and hips as Doun's Kidney Pills did. I had to get up oft en ot night as I couldn't sleep on ac count of the pains and aches all over mo und whs quite stiff In my limbs. I used several boxes of Doan's Kid ney Pills and today, although I am In my 70th year, I am hale and hearty." (Statement given March 29, 1910.) Still Praises Doan's. On April 17. 1916, Mr. Wilkinson said: "I am ready to back up every word of my former statement recoin. mending Doan's Kidney Pills. When ever my kidneys get out of order I take them and a few doses does the work." Price 50c at all dealors. Don't simp ly ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Wilkinson has twice publicly recommended. Foster Mllburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. (Adv). Yf'. i The flrat additloiml mill to lha lixal mill la IiHfik rualied, and Mr. llawley haa aniiiiiifi'cd Dial he haa plana for aei'ond additional unit to ritend from Third In thn alley between fourth and FlfHi on Main at net, He haa petlilnued the council for the ta'atlon of Kmirili i.lrei t, and the roun'll will puaa upon I'll- petition finally early tb la mould. On The Columbia Highway (Ity George Krey.) Keuti'd In a gently kII'H'ik auto, KuHnr tho refreahlng morning breeie ; Curried by a careful driver oukM to Help one to enjoy the alxhta he aiia. Stretches of Ihe road aro left behind iih; Smiling fields and meadows are penned by; Kvery minute on the way would find ua Where new sights would greet the wultliiK eye. Ily degrees we are amending higher; Hurul districts vanish In the rear. What our eyes behold we ran ad mire And the attnioaphere la bright and cleur. From the hillsides sparkling water tricklea And the "Sandy" river flows below; Where the smelt flub by the million wrlgglee When the warmer springtime breeiea blow. Steadily advancing aud ascending; Sweeping curves around the can yons deep. Human skill and nature's works are blending, Ilulldlng highways past the rocky steeps. Going up, or down, or on the level. Meeting autoa going to and fro; All their occupants enjoy to travel, Klther going up. or down bolow. Presently among a throng we're bulled. Seeing what they saw and stood upon; IxKiking down from such a height ex alted We behold "Where rolls the Ore gon." Spread before us lays the shining river, Up and down as far as eye could gate; And Us wavelets In the sunlight quiver Until lost to view In distant haze. Vcrgi-ant like the railroad track is winding 'Long both shore, and here and there appear; Nature has assisted them in finding Ways that in the tunnels disappear. Towering rocks are here and there surrounded, Hy tho ever onward rolling floor; Heights and cliffs by which its shores are bounded Speak of eons during which they stood. Time forbids prolonging our abiding; Other sights are worthy to relate. With the auto we are downward glid ing Sweeping 'round the famous "Figure Eight." And our souls are filled with admira tion As we swiftly pass through nature's hulls. Presently we reach a pleusant station 'Mongst the travelers nt Waukeena Falls. Here and there the sparkling water rushes Down the stony hill Bide we ascend; Ponchos, tables stand among the bushes Here and there, their services to lend. Standing on a bridge that links to gether, As it were, the sides of two great walls; We behold the mist through sunbeams scatter As we look upon Waukeoua Falls. Louth to leave this spot, we turn and hasten To another station on the wuy. There our gaze we on the beauty fasten, On the sunlit water's golden spray. Following the path of other mortals, Anxious to behold what others saw Finds us standing just outside the portals Of a chamber filling us with awe. From the sunlit sky the stream is tumbling Down the rocky steep into a pool; And the echoes "round the walls are rumbling Which inclose a precinct damp and cool. Human eyes nre fixed upon this won der; Human lips in admiration hush. While the water runs away from under, Tempting writer's pen and artist's brush. Water, heat, cold, time left their in scriptions. And with silent eloquence they speak Louder fnr than mortal man's descrip tions Of this court, its walls, of depth and peak. Shall we undertake now to unravel All the mysteries within these walls? Nay; but we will board the car and travel Homeward, thinking of Multnomah Falls. CANBY DEPARTMENT CANHV. (Urn, Ant. J.(Mpl.i 11 ita Viola Tue. ker, of port Und. la lied at tha limim ut Mr. and Mrs Km 1 1 Kruegrr on Monday. Mrs. Carl l.u k and ItW hard, rniurnrd Monday after llt ut -era I days In Portland Mlas Muriel llla.ell. ut Portland, la tiaitlng lha bolus of Mrs. Jotinaon, la Candy t.ardi na. Mlaara Amy and "ll WblpfU re turned Friday from Monmouth, wbura they attended summer normal. Tnr main tb trip by auto, and rre ac companied by Mla (ir Hnooa. who mad" ahort vlaii with her slater Mrs. huhy Kmlth, tx-fofa going to iter bo ma at Oregon (ity. Mrs. Diana Hnyder and dmii.ter, of Aurora, tlallrd Callby frlrnda Uiaroo tralna on Friday. Mlas Itena Hull hliiaon and Lsna IMerm spent Hiiidy at New Kra. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabam, Miaa Lillian Wang and Dr. A. T. Murdy. era Kb cri an automoMlv rid by 0 W. While Saturday eveiiln. many miles up the Molalla rlvrr. and left there to flah. They rtnrfied Sunday nenlng, but the market until attained by tha flab they brought back. Mra. Cola and dauxtitrr Mable, wrrt PortUnd vlaltora Monday. Mlas Adeline Myetb went to OregTn (ity Monday morning. She waa ac companied by Mlas Mary Huston, wbo entered the summer n hool. Mra. ('. 8. Wyetb vlaliwl an Orfgoo (ity dentin! Monday morning. P. L. Coleman, of Newport, was greeting old Can by friends this past week. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Walt returned Monday from a two weeks' sojourn lu their Newport collage. Mrs. (J. W. White returned Tuea day from Portland, where she spent several days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith were pas sengers to Portland Sunday morning. A number of Canby Artisans went to Oregon City Sunday inorulng to attend the Artisan picnic at the Ma gone park, given by the Oregon City lodge. Mrs. F. Hampton returned Sunday evenlns from a visit in Portland. Kvv. Stenforod Moore, of Wllltunlna, occupied the pulpit at the M. El church Sunday morning. Miss Nellie Hampton and Walter Lelaman left Monday for an autlng of two weeka at Newport. Mr. Vemooo of Molalla is filling Mr. Uliman s place at the drug atore. Adam Knight spent Tuesday in Portland attending the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythlans. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas. Hen rietta Heck and Clarence Eld spent Sunday at New Era. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Krueger zn small son, Mrs. Grace Fosmara and son, of Aurora, were New Era visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ilerkman drove to Now Era Sunday to attend tho camp meet ing. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Adams and Mrs. Hoffman, of Portland, Mrs. 1). Roy Lee and Mildred Wang, of Canby, are camped on the Willamette river across from New Era. They have chlrstencd their abode "Mosquito Camp." Miss Fayetta Johnson spent Saturday and Sunday with them. Other week-end guests were Miss Ortha Filsinger and Claude Filsinger of Portland, Luther Cole of Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hair and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Dradtl re turned Monday from an extended motor trip. They drove through east ern Oregon, across Idaho and through the Yellowstone park, returning by way ot Spokane and Seattle. Sunday evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howard was com pletely destroyed by fire, the origin ot which Is not known. It seemed to have started from the interior and when discovered the flames were breaking through the walls and root. The volunteer fire department was quick to respond to the call, but noth ing could be done by the time it reached the scene. Mr. and Mrs. How ard are living at Molalla for the pres ent, but some pieces of furniture were left In the house. The loss was cov ered by insurance. The Hindu speaker who lectured at the Spiritualist camp meeting Sun day afternoon at New Era, proved a drawing card for people from all towns between Portland and Salem. Among other Canby people who went were: Mrs. Clara Soper, Mrs. Flora Combs, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zollner, Mrs. Gilmore, Leona Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Rlggs, John Clark and wife, Misses Sliull, J. Finney and Bill Port er. Others present from the country near Canby were: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ritter and family from Needy, Mrs. Ed Miller and Denny Miller from Macksburg, Miss Letia Orlbble, Albert Grlbble, Abe Heppler, sister and Miss Cook, Frank Oglesby and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hewitt, of Hubbard, drove to Canby Tuesday evening. They were accompanied by Mrs. John Graham ami Miss Mina, who spent the day in Hubbard, as their guests. Mrs. L. H. Wang spent Wednesday nt Now Era In camp with Mr. and Mrs. Adams and Miss Mildred Wang. Miss Loraine. Lee and Miss Violet Evans, of Portland aro making un ex tended visit at Tillumook at the home of Miss Loraine's aunt, Mrs. G. D. Clark. Mrs. Jessop, of Boise, is a guoBt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bendshaddler. Miss Mina B. Hubbs, one ot Canby's pedigogical staff is spending a month a Newport. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. I. C. Evans on Wednesday of last week. An interesting review of "The King's Highway'' was given by Miss Adeline Wyeth. Mrs. M. W. Johnson conduct ed the "mystery box" and Mrs. H. A. Berkman, pleased the friends present with two piano solos. Mr. James Smith, of Macksburg, was a Canby visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Ruth White went to Portland Tuesday to visit with her daughter. Mrs. H. H. Eccles was a Portland shopped Wednesday. The band boys gave one ot their Jolly good dances Saturday evening at the Band auditorium. A large rrowd a prcarni from adjoining lowoa, who rroliird (be night aay to lh male f'lMil.licd by (iarrrtt't or iheatra Mra. Harry H lie rao.nl, who la spend ing tha Summer with relative Bear Halem, Is heme for a few diy this ek. , Mrs. Mary Kirk, ut Portland, la la Itiiig Hb Canby friend. Mr. Kirk a a a resident ut Canby many yitars o Tbe Kebrkah lodge, ulilib was named for Mrs. Kirk's buaband. held a n ul tour la her honor Tuoaday vanlng folloalng lb regular e4lnii. Itnfreablliriita, ronalatlng of iaud libra. d rram and rak war ered. Mr. and Mra, Conrad Kdiit- and Mr. and Mr. Dav Handera, of Farito, mail lb trip along tb ColumlU riv er hlnhway tiuuday. II. II. fcVil was a vlaltor at Wll holt Hprlnc Sunday, Mr. and Mr. C. It. (iuniel and Mr. (Juniel'i mother, Mrs. M4rgjret Holmes, motored to Mt. Hood HumUy. Mr. J. Kelvi, accompanied by ber daughter. Ague and Irene, were la from IJlM-ral Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. II. li. Kvana and Mies Catherine, er Portland vlaluirs on Wednesday. Mr. C. C. Corey and Mlas Ida Kber llng, of Corvalll. were guee'a at lha llralliard home for the week-end. On Sunday, Mr. and Mr. Ilralnard, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Corey, Mlas EbertluK and Mr. Harry Howard, of CI kaniaa, spent tb day on tha Columbia hlgh- ay Sunday. GARFIELD. IHMMM4M (iAKFlELI). Ore. July 27 (Too lata for last week.) All the farmers are on tbe buatle to get their hay la shel ter this fine weather. Tboaei that have loganberries art) selling to tbe EMuraila cannery. R. IX-niing U doiug the caunlng. Tbo ho aaw some of tbe fruit canned say it ia ae ond to none. Tbe farmer are busy with their hay, and so far there has been no loss. Tbe bay will be little dark. Grain looks well and a good yield in evl. dence if we get weather to ripen It. J. D. Palmatecr and wife ot Zodl. Cat, arrived In Garfield tbe last of tbe week. He has been away eleven years, tie sees many change. Many places are now occupied by strang ers where bis old friends once lived. He came to visit relatives and friends in Oregon, of which there are a large number. Louis Palmatler went to lone, east ern Oregon, to help his brother Wil liam P., harvest Floyd Davis and Frank Marshall left for the harvest fields ot eastern Oregon, accompanied by Chester Dean. All are Garfield resident. H. Epperson, late of Garfield, now a resident of Dufur, Is seriously ill with atomach trouble. He haa been In The Dalles hospital tbe last few weeks. William Rhodes reports some ani mal has killed and carried off some of his grown sheep. Tbe Misses Ethel and Lottie Tracel have gone to the city. The berryplckers are glad ot the cool weather, as it makes it more endurable to pick than when so warm. Mrs. S. Palmatler spent a week at Silverton with her son Henry. Tuesday, the lstb, there was a family reunion and dinner at the home of "Dock" Palmatler In Garfield. Those . present were: Mrs. E. M. Horner, aged SI; Dock Palmatler, 72; J. D. Palma tler, 70; Mrs. Mary Burllngame, 62. All are sons and daughters of Garrett and Slbbell Palmatler, the first white settlors In Garfield. Dock Pal ma tier has lived in the Garfield settlement ever since he came there a boy ot 10 years, with his par ents. J. D. Palmatler has spent the last 18 years in California near Zodl. where be owns a vineyard. Mrs. E. M. Holmes spent most of her life in Portland. Mrs. Mary Burllngame. spent a part ot her Ufo In the Dufer country. Jllnd luter in Fairvlew, J. D. Palmatler came to make his aged sis ter and brother a visit. Frank Rhoads and family are going to motor to the coast and spend a week or ten days. Mrs. George Burllngame spent a few days visiting in Garfield. Garfield grange held a night session this week to transact business. GEORGE. $ $$.J'S'?'S'4&'S$ GEORGE, Ore., Aug. 3. (Specila) Willie Wiilner and Mr. Macho, of San dy RUIge, were the guests ot Mr. WUlner's sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rath, Saturday night and Sunday. Will Mi'lor and family of Portland, are spending a few days at the home of Mr. Miller's brother, A. H. Miller. Dr. Scott und family of Portland, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stephens Saturday night and Sunday. Tho Sunday school picnic which, was given by the Presbyterian Sun- . day school was a success. About . fifty were present and everybody had an enjoyable time. Miss Irene Paulsen who has been spending a few weeks in Portland re turned home Sunday. The George Social ami Commercial club held their annual meeting last Saturday night. A largo number ot visitors were present and after the meeting was over a social time was spent in dancing. He Could Hardly Walk. Kidney trouble manifests Itself in many ways. Rheumatism, aches and pains, soreness and stiffness are com mon symptoms. Ambrose Gary, Sul- j phur, Okla,, writes: "I was bothered with kidney trouble ten years and at times could hardly walk. Three months ago I began taking Foley Kid ney Pills. I got relief from the first bottle but continued to take them till I had taken three bottles. I feel like a new man. It Is a wonderful medi cine." No harmful druca Jnn. J Drug Co, (Adv.)