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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1916)
. - . CANBY DEPARTMENT CANBY FIRM ClOSES W, KHUtGIR, Of KHUtclft 6H0I, HITUHNI HOMg IN CLACK AM A TOWN. CANHV, lr. Auk II - IHimh lal I II. W. Hun T i liwril mil llm A in in liium h or hrm:rr ltrulhire' furuiiura j , - . . . . i,) in ii u nroimr ... ... ..-..." lii. l.l of lun .i at aliiH'. II Au una I all r Ik lit (ur fnialiiin. lull I her a, I unfiling Ilk ' lioiiiu ami iih.IIh'I," j wlu-n II mines In good HiIiim lit Mla Kill Wi.rillntuai'r, id Moki Inn. waa a t'aiiby lnllm Tunaday., mi iff way Ik 1'iilllalnl. iiiuir Mi rfluriiiul Halurilayl In. in an outing of 10 il l M. al lt" k ' away ll.wrh i II liar l.r, aim la (.Hindu lur ''"( Huulhetn I'ai lllr. al Haiam, maii a l.rlKl t lull al tiW lii.int' Muinlu y . Mr ami Mr Frl Itiilh Mluninl li.iiiiK I hi week. Mr lliilll Ilia J'l'l tllilahi-d IIii trim of auinliirr a IiihiI i. Kimrii. ami ilu.liiK lila al.ai-ii.r Mi. llnlh uli.l ihlldrrli al)il al Hi liniii i.f hrr ri'iita. al Hul.lir! I., II WaiiK. Mra. Arthur liiaham and .MIi l.llllan WaiiK ' I'l'Mland vlnlloie Monday. Clmrli (imhaiii l am up friu Or Mill I'll Hunday In liikn charge i.f IIhiiII. t'a iltnK aim.. during Hi ri nmlinli r i.f Wall l'laliiun a taiulluii Mr ami Mr II W. Whllx. Mra M l. Hallur ami Mra l-aiiia Ni)li-. aiil i-.lni i"lar .li nli Iiik on tlin hiilika u( III Mnlulla, In I In- ( luik li.'liililit lllHlll. (', V. rroiily a 1'i.rt luixt tlallnr IliurmUy. Ml.a Aililllir II W). lift Tura lay afti'rnixin fur Wai-liliitlmi. Him i'kinli lo Biii'ltil ul.uiil Ihnu wni'ka UaltliiK llh frli-nil In H.'altlK ami MiikIiiw llriNik. Mr anil Mra Wlllluiii A. JuIiiim.ii of 1'i.rtlnnil. wrr (Ui'la at tlin liniii uf Mr ami Mra. M W. Ji.linn.ii. Hun ilay and Mouilay, J. KiVirann ami Kva Hlyli-r ii-nl IK-Tfral ilay of wh Hh llirlr fauillli'a. alio haw linn ram lute at Kiirkaway liarli. for the lut month. Mr. Hlytrr and fumlly rriurn i lo Canny Hun.luy. Mr ami Mr Krk.TM.n ami Mlaa Im Vitiit ri'tnrn ill Tni'ailay. nmkltiK th trip nvrrliinj In tlin '(irwn Muk." MIb Auni-a Ki-ator, of l.llii'iul. u ii Canliy ialliT Wnlm-ailiiy. Clyiln Ni'WHlrum la api'iulInK hla i Hlli. n al Ki'lno. Waah. Ho t'Hiii la to ri'lorn tlila rrk, urrniniuilil.'il liy hi alntiT, Mlaa Di'llu, who ha I n at Kfliio for Hi .uHt thr.Ht month. W. Ki-nilull u a iai.fti,.T I) I'nr Ha ml Huniluy. Mr, ami Mra Nmtatrow ami to ihlMrcn annt Smulny In I'ortluml Mr. ami Mra. II. II. Kviina. Mlaa Cilii'rlni Kvana. Ml Ailcllnx VVyilh ii ml Mia f'uyflta Johnaon drovw up Hi I'oliitnliiu hlKhany Hutiirduy. MhiI Iiik Hir atiil flah huti-hi'ry lit lltiiino lllr. Mlh Mllilri'd Wiiiik ri'tnrni'd Moll iliiy from two ai'rka' I'liinpliiK on tin' Wlllunii'Hi' at Ni' Kr5. Mr. uud Mra. tioorKo Kli'tihor uml ilmiKhli-ra. Italia. Klorrm'o and t'li'oritli'. li lt tlila "i'k for (ii'iirhi'iirt ln'iich for u two wtt'k' oiitlnc. Mr. KltMt-hrr who Ih oni' of Ui i' inHiiiiK'ri of Curltoii ItiiNi'tikriina d'iiirtimnt alnro, lmn'l luki'ti it rt'iil vuintlon In II yt'ur. uii'l lit H frii'inla iin wondiTliiK If hi' hh poHHllily ri'inuln itwuy two wholf Wl'I'kN. Mm, llurold I'utrll Ih Hpi'lldlliK wiM'kH with nOiillvt'H lit Dmuli'c. Mr. uml Mr. H. K. llrookliiH nrt in Joylnit u trip to Mi'dford mid CrutiT l.itkn. Thi-y uri' iirroinpiinli'd hy Mr MiSliiini'. of lliihlinrd. Mr. J. W. Tliiimi'Hiiii, who hua ln'Oil KtoppliiK nt tlin homo of Iut inotlii'r. Mr. KiilliiTlno llollzniMii. for aonu1 tlnii'. Iiiih ri'tnrni'd to Iiit homo lu roillimd, Mr. uml Mr, (iooriio Hi'IiiIhIiiiiIIiT uml Mra. Myrtlo Wllla wiro vlMltor lit Wllholt SprliiKH. Hmulify. Mr. I. I,. Vun Wlnklo rolurnod to Iht homo In l'irt land, Suniluy, nftor a l.rlrf vliilt with Iiit iliuinMcr, Minn I'nrl Smith. Mr. und Mm. I., H. Wuiik U'ft Tin's iliiy hy mitoinolilli' for a trip to Hoho hnrif. Rubber Our Rubber Stamp Department is prepared to turn out your or ders (or special stamps on short notice. Orders received by 5 P. M. delivered the following mornine. Butter Wrapper Stamps 16 OZ. FULL WEIGHT DAIRY BUTTER G. H. JONES OREGON CITY, R. F. D. 2 Rubber Stamp like above, Stamp Pad and Bottle Ink, $1.25. Oregon City Office Outfitters Phone Pacific 2 II VV. Ki"i.iU. Mi liliaut. Mr lll Mil jllilfll. ! tlW'H l III hiMiplxb lii. in Friday llirf Inadr II. trip from ruillnii'l by iiIiiiim.UIh Mil All il and lU'ifclilrf, Alii of I'i.iiIjI.iI, axl.l 10 dare al Hi hulim i,f Mr mn Mia I', II li'iiml. Mr, and tin I. I', Kmipixb and Mi I 'luh Knirmr m i.i.ip-nli d Mr i II W. Kuui'lxli mni Mr mi'l Mr I .arlmi4 ul I'urt'aiid, im a lil up! lh I'nluiiiiila highway, Monday I I Ml !( lltr Kldd, whit ha Uh j j tuning tt tMiiiin unit. lib Mr. vv.l i i irni. rumnm 111 nrr mini in I'nlllalnl T lull '!. r ' Ml l-'U Hi) In, Ml Iliad! i ri iiui j. juiin iiraiiani, mi m li- ..... i I ... . I . .. I , , ...... ... a Hiiiiiirilllit Hal'ir.Ur. 1 1m l.a.ll. a' Alii I. ly i.f Hi M. Ill ixlUI I .i ii.I i lull. Ii Inrl Wrdiira dr allifiiimn In III parlnis of Hi iliunh, Tim la.lln a III minimi Ilia . al. lnla during Hi Clarkaiuaa i.iuily lair In H..l.iiiUr Ji.lill Willi.', lirliK I'anlknrr and Ti'lirl Faiilalirr fi.l lo Ireia Mull day fur iiiilhrril Ontull, lo till Ii I fur .i-.r Mr ami Mra, NmjukI, Ulna Mll.lir.l Volli ami Mra Alfiril N)t;uai.. of 1'iullainl, t-rt Hiimlay ula allh llfv ami Mra VV. Ili.yil M.M.fr I 11 VV. ami Jiilin Whli r I'urtliiii.l IiiiIiik tlnltura Mmiilay. I MUa l.luilya llrottiiflrl'l. of Ivmlln I'.ii. alio la m I. I 1 1. at llir auiiiliipr allh ht-r ami Mra W. I'. Claik. ua return ril from a k'a out Inn at Kflil Mra J. I . llulni'a, i.f OaarKu, la a ai't'kriiil nui'at of Iht iluut'liiia Mra li. VV. Vlil(. I'anl.)' m hiMila lll i.h n Mi.mluy. Hi'.li inl.rr II. Mr ami Mr II (', lliikinan. ar i oiiipaiili'.l li frlrinla, mi. Inn il lo Willi.. II Hprliif:. Hiimluy Mr. ami Mra. Jaima MorrlMin, ol uli'Ju. I'al . apt nt rrlilay ami H:it nr. In) allh Mr. ami Mr ('. II. limiu'l. Mr ami Mra II. II Kualt-r. of llllla lioro. at'rr i'k'ml vlaltor at Hi fiuiKi'l linnif .Mr. ami Mra, (juno'l. Mr, ami Mr Kadr and Mra. Mar Karri lliilmra fnrimd a parly alio mo tored lo .Mount IIihhI. Kit I li Haaiihy ri'turm-d Hnmluy from a lo atnka' vatatlon. aliliii ht aprnt lilklng th I'olumlila highway lie arnl IS mllia alnnr Hi annw lliif of Ml. IIihhI Mr. liiMirict' Maira. of I'oitland I t Inlt Irit: allh lur alalrr, Mra. Kmll Krni-Ktr. ("AMI V. r-. Aii IT (SmtIbI Mlaa Aitnra Klatt r ami Mix fVda III mri link, of l.ll.t-rul, rr t'anl.y l Itora Wriliifwlny. Mra. W. II. Hair 'i-iil Tnrailny and Wfilm-ailay In I'ortluml. Mlaa irtli Johnnon aaa a Tort land laltor frntii Suniluy until Tura li V rrnlnit. Mra liura ii)l'. of KaiTami'iilo. I'nllf . alio hua ln-i-n laltlllK for mimn Hum with ( util.y rt'lutlvi'i, alli-d Sat unlay afti'rniH.n on Hi atcamrr Hi-av it for Sun Krnm Uro. Aflt-r lirt'akliiK rump at Nea Km, M.iViuy. Mr. Ilt li-u Ue and Mlaa Ma liil lliifliniiii, initilt' tlin trip to I'nrl 1U h ,, uu,.rt .,. Mr. Au ri'liirni'd to t'miliy Wi'dni'iluy vwi- IllK ti. VV. Whit. W. II. Unlr and llru Slyli-r Ifft Momliiy lor a four duy' dt'i-r hunt In thi' Molullii inoiinluliiH. Mln Vloh't Kuuim wuh a kuvhI hint tti i k of Iiit uunt, Mra. VV. II. Hulr. Mr. M. P. Sailor, urroinpulili'd Mrt livyli' to Cortland Siitiirduy. Hi'fore ri'tiiruliiK houif Mm. Sailor will visit In Mi .Mliin llln und Amity. Mra. (i. VV. White la piMidlliK few duy In rorllund, wlillf Mr. Whito I alia.'iil on u hiiutlni; trip. Mra. KdKiir Smllh uml MIhh Judith Suiindi'ra wore Oiriion t'lty vlaltora Tni'Kdiiy. M. J. Lie wuh truuKui'lliiK IiuhIiii'HH In Ort'Kon City Tui'duy. Illulup Whlli' huh n I'ortluml vlxltor Suniluy. MIhh CuhhIi' Kvuiih Hpont Suniluy In rorllund. Dr. TiiIIit wuh u puhhi'IIKit to Toil hind Suniluy inorniiiK. I.uthi'r Colt', of tJri'Kon City, wur ii Canliy viHltor Sat unlay und Sunday. MrH. VV'yiuoii', ri'pri'Hi'iitutlvo of tho Cullforulii l'l'rftiniu Co., spi'iit a fi'W day of IiihI week In Cunhy. Mih. M. Maple had ur her guent TliiirHduy, Mr. I.I.7.I0 hiunphrey, Mrs. Miitoon, und MrH. Illuni'hiird, nil of Orcein) City. MIhh Dorothy I'llta neeompunled her Knimirulher. Mr. MeArthur. of Now Krn, lo. I'ortluml Saturday. They Stamps Enterprise Home B-10 -rlil Hi day l Til Oakl Mr and Mia W. II. Iw.ir, Mr. and Mi II II IjI9 and Mlaa Vlolrl K'ai.a it tun.. J Miinday i-iilii from a Hiit lUi imliiig on Initio Ci.i k Mia lli h l l.lmr, of Kl, Wb , la tuning with lur ( r iiia. Mr. an I Ml Nraalrnlii Mra fifon Ma(trt la up In. 111 I'nilUiid. al.il'pllig a till lu r llr, Mi i. in II Kn-icr VI. ..1. 111. a M J U. 'i VV Wliil. . M I'. Hallur and J1.I1II l.raliain, hat a iiiii.ranli.il lur a . al.i.fla al Hi rlial lair al Mali-111 Hi" U'll.a hat nil af.illy 1 1. lulu, lid Hi iaf.-l. ria al 1 lia.iia.nj.ia for lour y-ara, and np.it II1.111 In inn I lm aoiu tA r. anll al Hal.ni. Mia MMh kiu. i'i I. It Tm-aday l..r Haitlf, altr making an inid n a ta.ll allh Iff alainr. Mr '. J. Kanplai Ii. Mr and Mra K r Hum r.l inird Monday foin H.allle, ahr liny la lln for lau t-rka Mr ami Mr. C. ,V. Wall Lata r lurnid lo Nport, wlni llicy will remain until H. pli-uilx r lal into Knn:.r and Ur A. T. Murdy It-It fur Cortland rrlday otrnlng and aall.d on Ih at.aiimr U-ar Halur day a ripriii.ii for Han Kramlato. II for di-paitliig Hi Uia mad an agrri'iiiriil thai Him Aral on til i'l wa 1I1 Ii ahould pay all riprnara Ih flral Mriilng In l'ilo, ami llirlr frltmla ar andoualy walling In h.ar III rraillta Mlaa Horrm Knlghl. of I'lirtUnd, la tinning allh hrr grand niulln-r, Mra V. VV. iH'yiM-. Ml l.elr liiahaili aa a giiral al llm horn of Mr. and Mr. Arthur (ira ham Wrdiiriday. Mra W Hoyd MiM.r had aa hrr giieat Ihla arrk hrr (latrr. Mia Vr la Hull, of KuKi'iir. Mr and Mra. li. VV. VVhll. Mr. and Mra Arthur (Iraham. ap.'iit Humlay rnjoylng a plrnlr on Trout Crfk Mr I'hll Tmkrr. of Nirdy. a a Candy ahoplHT Wrdliraday. Mr. and Mra Hoy Vlnyurd and Mra I'hllllpa. left Ihla wt'.k for Hherldan and from Hn-rr tht-y drove lo Tilla mook beach. They wrr a.roinpa nl.d l.y Mr. I'hllllp' hrother and latrr, of Slierldall Mra tan IMinlik, of Aurora, va a Candy vlaltor Wrdliraday. II. H. Henry aprnt Sunday In Mn lulla, returning Mini day morning. Mlaa l.llllan Kydd. of Cortland. I gurat of Mra. W. C. Clark. Mra. IjtMua, Henry IMua and Mlaa llidlle Smith, left till week for their hoinn In Hunta Itoaa, Cal. They am making lha triply auto and will t la It ( rater 1-ake rn route. Mr. and Mra. I'llta and family apent Sunday at New Kra with Mr. I'IUh' parenta, Mr. and Mr. Mi-Arthur. II. II. Ktana waa I'ortland hual neaa Vlaltor Wedneduy. Tlir Sunday arhool of the Methodlat iliunli nave a plrtilc Wedneaday 011 tin. Imlik of the Miilllit,rivir. AIhiiiI 7i werr preetit. Carl l.ilikr and aoli. ItUliard, and Walt U'lKtnun returned Monday from Newport. Mlaa Hampton and .Mini Sharp, of I'ortluml, will n-iiialii ut the hearh until the flrat of On; month. Mr. and Mra. 8. Henderlvo have moved ih houae formerly oeiuplcd hy Henry Sarnie. Mr. and Mra. Turn horn have taken the manngenient of the Canliy Inn. Mr. Howe, MIhh OIku Howe and Mra. Tull, of Hurlow, wore Canliy via Itora Wi'dneadiiy. 0. A. Colili, of l'ortlund, waa tram auetliiK IhihIiii-kh In Cunhy Wedncaduy. (1. O. drove, of l'ortlund. was a lo cal IiiikIiii'ki vlnltor Tuesduy. Hev. uml Mr. W. Hoyd Moore. Kev. nud Mra. A. J. Joalyn, went to I'ort land ThurHiluy to niteud tho funernl of the w ife of Dr. T. II. Ford. MIhh I.ola dill, of l'ortlund, and Stanford Moore, of Wlllatnlnu, wore tvoek-end. kuohIh ut tho homo of the hitter's parent. MIhh Corrlna Wllkennon. of Tort hind, la HpetidltiK tho week ut tho homo of Mr. und Mr. Moore. Mr. and Mm. Went and children of roitlnnd, were Cunhy vlHltom Tues day. .1. K. Medley uud wife, of HiilHOy, Oregon, tvoro In Canity TuoHilny. Mr. Medley connlilorH locntlnK In Cunhy. THE COURTS AGAIN The Sunset Lumber & Timber com pany, opnrntliiK u Bntvmlll In tho Bar ton district, waa nindii defendant Wed nesday In a suit filed by J. IV Cum- lulus, u stockholder, in a suit for $2, 281.37, tho total of 10 claims. Tho Btookltoldors of tho Sunset Lumber & Timber company sued for an account liiK lu tho circuit court early this year and the trial which followed was one of tho most complicated of tho year. OiiiuiuiiiB presents a n wide, assort- ment of claims. They are: Money nd- viinced to company, $-111; 4(KI days I work, $l,20!: 31100 quarts of milk do llvored to mill, S1G5; team, $204; trav- olitiK expenses, $10; clulin nssimxid by E. C. Atkins & company, jis.li; claims assigned by tho Willamette Iron & Stcol company, $46.10; claims assisted by Riismusscn & Company; $37.10; Robertson Hardware & Steol company, $13; and note assigned by V. A. Stolnman, $30. Pendleton gets Fanners' Union ele vator and grain cleaning plant, to cost $26,000. AshlandManDrives Autolnto F. L. Camps, Ford automobile deal er at Ashland, narrowly escaped death by drowning about 1:30 o'clock Wed nesday morning when he drove his car Into 20 feet of water at Wllsonvllle. Deputy Sheriff Murray, who was on the Oregon Electric bride across the Willamette, saw Camps drive Into the river and ran to a rowboat. By the time Murray rowed across the river Camps was ashore. Camps was driving from his home In southern Oregon to Portland and JOHN U. IMITH IfNT Al KIPRC - INTATIVI OF FARWCRI' UNION AND CRANGC. Julio I'. Hn.lili. pfi -rilling ih glangr and r'aruirra1 i.uli.m of Vanii - hill ii.uniy, a III Onguli I lly Wed ni t'lay lo Invrallgat Ih ri.admaatrr a)lriu iiard In Clai fcaiuaa nullity and lo l.-arn inor al.m u.uiit) laid hard amlaie. Mr. Hiollh waa taken otrr Ih new llrt goti City I'arkpUie Imriaurfa.-r fid and n.lleeted linn Ii Ii1f11r111ali1.il mint ruing Ha i"l. diiralilllly and yi neial 1 liarai ler. 'The townapeoplr i,f tlijr lounly aiil a roadinaater. and I hate hern a. nt out l find out auinrthlng aUml Hie ruadinaali-r p'an," tin aald. "I aup pom. thai Hi graiiK.-a and f'aruiera' union want me to r.nd flawa In Hi plan, I.11I I Uun't"ir any -t. In I. rterylMMly here In Cla kamaa rounty m-.-ina In favor of a ruaduiaat'-r He waa iniuh lui:-n d with the ailltlly of the rounty In lavlug hard aurfaie without contrail. He aald he would endeavor lo Inlertal furmera of hla county 10 am h 1.11 i-ttrni thai iniiirvlltee would Ih- .-tit to vialt the county plant, view all Hi road a laid hy the county and tihli county em ploye put down Hie aiirfiice. i, OF STAFFORD, 15 DEAD NATIVE OF STATE AND WELL KNOWN FARMER SUCCUMBS AFTER SHORT ILLNESS I'aul Schroder, a halite of the Slat ford dlhtrUl, died Tliuraduy morning at the home of hla mother-In law, Mrs. Mattle Athy, at Stafford after an III neaa of four weeks. The cauae of his death has not been definitely deter mined. He waa born at Stafford 3t years ago, and spent all his life lu this coun ty. Kor many year he had been one of the best kuowu farmers of his home community. Ills widow and the following chil dren survive: Eldon. Paul, Sophlo. Marguerite. Nellie. l.llllan and Har toy. The funeral will he held at 10 o'clock Friday mornliiK with Inter ment In the Stafford cemetery. J. ONE GARAGE SHUTS UP SHOP AND SENDS THREE CARS UP THE HIGHWAY. County School Superintendent Cal nvun Saturday issued a statement puhllcully thunklrtf- Clackamas coun ty automobile owners who donutcd their cars for the trip of the teachers over the Columbia river highway Fri day. 'Thronch their generosity, these men and firms have made it possible for 120 Clnoknmas county teachers to see the greatest scenic highway on the rucific const," the superintendent declared. t,Uuik live this group und may their tribe Increase, this is the message from the teachers." One firm, the Independent Garage, shut up Its donrs and sent out three machines on the highway filled with teachers. Those who donated their cars for the day are: A. A. Price, John W. Lotler, L. Adams. W. A. Hunt ley, E. H. Anderson, 11. G. Stark weather. Dillimut & 1 lowland, Mrs. Maude C.lllniiin. John Roberts, H. A. Hands, Frank K- Albright. Chris Schuo bel. .lames Jtoake, Fred McCausland Oregon City garage, Independent gar age, John Risley, Chambers Howell, ,F. C. Oadke, Judge Grant H. DlmicK. Mrs. J. E. Caluvun and J. 11. llowland. North liend. NTot believed jullroad strike will stop Coos Hay railroad jubilee August 24-26. C. E. SOCIETY PICNIC. The Oregon City union of tho so cieties of Christlon Endeavor will give a picnic front 3 to 9 o'clock Friday afternoon on the Gladstone side of the Clackamas river between the county and the Portland Railway Light & Power company bridges. A supper will bo served at 6 o'clock. Tho so cieties of the Presbyterian, Congre gational, United Hrethern, Parkplace and Gladstone churches are Interested in the affair. TheRiver had been at the wheel muny hours be fore the accident. He says he was half asleep when he drove his ma chine into tho Willamette. The top of the car prevented him from getting out of the machine. The car was pulled from the Wil lamette Wednesday and that after noon taken to Portland. It was only ellphtly damaged. The lights of the automobile burned for some time while the machine was submerged. ' LONDON REPORT NCARLV THRU MiLII OP TRtNCHII ARf TAKEN FROM FOC. j I.OMKIN. Aug HI -The Krrm h and iirlilali, airlklng altb lerrlfie fori In , "" dlrn llona on Ih Homina front. formed nearly Hire mllea of tier 111 a 11 tft iii lie today, driving forward al polnta In a depth of 3Q lo M) yarda. The fnot liii(H.f lant galnta were liia.lr hy Hi llrltlah and Kreni b troopa, atrlklng north from th point where (he allied Ultra inrel. Maura ma a. id Cl'-ry, Iwo of Hie moat 1 111 port ant polnta held l.y lha (ierman In Ihla Hon, have hern flanked on both alilea.Meef.ritl.nl lit Dim otTlelMl atulM.' - - - llieiii laaiieq njr I'ariB. The road haa been reached between Maurepa and (iulll.iniuil, the latter lowr, being Ihe limnedlat. WrKt' of Ihe Hrlllth. This adtame, If main tained, bring Ihe alllea directly In front of the large railroad town of Com hie. Kim III of the Homme the French tunned (ierinun Iremliea over a length of about three minrtera of 4 j mile, driving- forward In a southerly' direction from llclloy-en Hanterre. i I'arl report that a rnnlderalile nuiu her of prlonera were taken In these! operation. j For the first time In many days no! Important action Is reported from the ltuNlmi front and Hie aame dearth of news prevail In regard to the Italian operations. ; STATE II SOUTHERN PACIFIC IS TOLO TO PUT MORE CARS ON LINES IN WESTERN OREGON. COMPANY NOW LACKS 925 CARS TO FILL IN IMMEDIATE ORDERS Public Service Board Makes Demand Upon Carrier to Supply Necessary Facilities to Relieve Present Serious Shortage. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 14. Convinced that business Interests In Oregon tributary to the Southern Pacific Company face disaster and ultimate bankruptcy unless Immediate meas ures to relieve the growing freight car shortage are adopted, the Oregon Public Service Commission today de manded that the company furnish needed facilities to Oregon producers and shippers. The demand wasc made in a formal communication to General Manager Scott, of the Southern Pacific, In which the company was notified that the commission held It largely to blame for the present ominous situa tion existing in respect to the dearth of freight cars. The commission an nounced that it would hold the South ern Pacific Company to strict ac countability for any loss to shippers as a result of the company's negli gence in supplying cars, as far as Is legally possible. From every part of the state touched hy the Southern Pacific's lines, the commission Is In receipt of complaints from shippers to the effect that their inability to obtain cars threatens them with disaster. Telegraphic advices received by the commission indicate that nowhere in the entire west is the comparative car shortage us great as on the Southern Pacific lines in Oregon. Washington, Idaho and other states In he west re port no shortage of cars. Reports to the commission today showed that exclusive of the Klamath Falls branch, the Southern Pacific Is now ?2ti cars snort in Oregon. PERRY WILL PROBATED. A petition for the appointment or an administrator In the estate of the late F. C. Perry, late Molulln hotel proprietor, who died In Portland, July 17, was filed in the probate depart ment of the county court Saturday by his son-in-law, R. E. Chilcote, of Mo lalla. The estate consisting of both real and personal property Is valued nt $5,300. Although several children are named ns heirs the bulk of the estate is willed to Mrs. Chilcote. CAR SHORTAGE IS 01I1NACT Weather Hurts Few Crops But Forests Have Been Saved While the unusual weather of early summer perhnps did damage a few of the western Oregou crops, the forests of the state have been saved from the usual disastrous fires so far this season. A year ago tho forests of the Cascades in Clackamas county were ablaze in several places, but this year no fires have leen reported and owing to the condition of the woods there is small chance for a fire at least until the woods are much drier than at present. This is a record for Hie time that records hove been kept In the state, since 1907. Incomplete records were kept from that time until 1910, and since 1911 the records are complete. State Forester F. A. Elliott says that the private owners of timber who have to put on patrolmen have been saved In the aggregate a large Many Oregon City People Enjoy Auto Trip To Wilhoit Illy Nan foihran.) A large number of Oregon City pro- pie Irft Ihla i lly on Humlay hy auto-j an Urge that II ha hern commented mobile for larlou polnta of Cla. ka-. upon by all who pan lhal pla ma county, many of whom went loj Where la now growing Ih uelrh Wllholt Hprlnga, where Ororge C.jrorn waa planted lal year and lhr llrownrll gave an anddrra and Ihe waa large crop, wi II gora lo ahow Oregon City band gave aevrral con - certa during the day. tut aetaral hour Hi band played on Ihe veranda of the hotel, and Mr. Ilrownell aimke 1 before large crowd In the beautiful . -. . . . . ..... . :'" iirnrur, iiein mere are many lent pit. bed. To Ihoae who have never vl.lled In Hi M. .Italia j.jiiii.l ... -1 .hi. ti.... ... fW M g W(( the lU-lda of golden torn and hand aum new buugalowi for Ihe farm liiiiii.-a and the mountalna In a il la tum e I a aU:ht that la arldom aren. Kunday was an Ideal day for a trip of this kind, and this la Ihe reason many automobile owners took advantaxe of the aame. The roads are In Kood con dition, eicept In a few localities where It la at 1 1 sc li 1 1 x rnuiib, but none of Ihe roads are what you would call Im passable. One of the moat plrtur Mii spots that Is (issued while mak ing tho trip to the Wllholt rountury Is a roadway beyond Molalla. and this la soon reached after paliiK down what Is known as the "Ionic hill." This roadway paases through a valley with trees on each side, and stream nearby. About four miles beyond Is Wilhoit Springs with Its new hotel made entirely of loicn, and even the furniture Is made to correapond with (he structure of the building, the bulldlnit taking the place of that d.' stroyed by fire. After spending a day at thla resort. ' and returning to Molalla, by taking a route that leada to the right you pass tbrouuli one of the richest sections of Clackumas county, and the road Is' what you would call good condition.! Here you will pass farm Domes with fore his return to hla borne In Ore gardens, both flower and vegetables, gon City bad a good slied mess of and grain fields with the ripening trout for breakfast. All were of good grain and bay ready for the baler. Among the farms that will attract at-' tentlon Is that of J. R. Cole, the well known stockman of Molalla. Great fields of com with the tassels appear ing have never looked better than at this time, while on the opoeite side are the fields of oats and wheat that are almost ready for the thresher. I'robably one of the most picturesque pieces of farm land is that owned by the Falls Land Company, with I). T. .Vi llain as president: O. D. Eby, sec retary, and W. U Mulvey, treasurer, who are Interested In the farm as well aa other well known residents of Ore gon City, who have Jerry Beaty, for merly of Canby, In charge. Since Mr. lleaty has taken charge of this land he has made many improve ments, and by bis tilling he Is getting this land Into one of the finest pieces of farm land In Clackamas county. Where a few years ago were covered with blackened stumps, there is now a large hay crop, and from this land there will he harvested one of the largest yields of hay in the county. On the lowland, near the Molalla WILL FILED FOR PROBATE. A petition for the probate of the will of the late Julius Meilike, who died at his home at Elwood, August 11, was filed in the probate depart ment of the county court Wednesday by his widow. Clara Melllke. Forty acres of Elwood land, valued at $1400 and farm machinery worth $450 were left by Mr. Melllke, and his six chil dren are named as devises in his will besides his widow. St. Paul secures a cement tile and block factory. Hums voted $125,000 to build con nection to Oregou Short Line from On tario. 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 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 drugs. Jones Drug Co. (Adv.) sum of money They have been nhlfperi In nut nnlv nhnnt hnir ihn ' inen usually employed. The state has had all of its regular county wardens on the job as usual, but not all of the fifty-one weeks fund men have been sent out yet. What will come during August and September will tell whether the season will establish a record. An east wind for two or three days would quickly dry out everything to the danger point, and would put all the patrolmen, both state, national and private, on the sharp lookout for limoke signals. The condition of the woods so far Is indicated by the slashing permits, of which only about 60 have been Issued so far this year. Usually the number will be more than 200 by this time in August. 1 rlvrr. there waa plaiitnrd a aland of and the crop, uuuauallr tarn. vrlch. j lhat Ihla land In Ih Molalla country III grow anything and ha bora termed by man haa "Ood'g fountry." Although Ihe wheal la not quit i ready in lt r..i 1. n.i. ki.i. ' ... . a mans nea'l, and the betuia are J well filled. '"ml In all. There are 1(0 a. re of Th main county road paura throoich Ihi fann. and that land lhat Ilea toward the Molalla river Is un usually rh h bottom land, there Ix-laf a larx aprlnf with concrete aldea, and end, and this Imitates th land j where the rden lie, and her you will are the bean and pea vine heav ily laden with le n. and neaa. and tha fruit tree ar abut heavily laden with fruit, the or. hard also belnn on lha lowland. This Isnd eitends to Ih Molalla river, and you bav no Idea hat a scenic stream this Is uatll yon (o from Ihla farm down the private driveway, and an Ideal place to pitch your tent. A temporary brldxe baa been built at ihla point for the con venience of the Hurst sawmill that Is renin out railroad ties, Ihla bride beinx wide enouih for an automobile or wajron. On the opolte bank of the stream are a few little collaxea In a plctureaque (rove with ferns and Itreenery on every side, while at tha rear are the Klants of the forest, whiav cedar, fir and spruce abound.' The water of thla stream Is aa clear a crystal with a pebbly bottom, and la an Ideal place for finning. It was while on a trip to this coun try on Sunday when Marvin Eby, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Eby, spent about half an hour In fishing and be- size. This lad ran always be found with a fly book In bis pocket, and bis visits any stream will always re turn with a good catch, where others have spent a day wUhout even a "bite." It Is no rare occurrence for him to bring a string of fish when be lakes one of bis Jaunts. It was while visiting his grandparents at Molalla on Friday of last week that be and bis brother, Roland, returned to their grandparents' home with a string of thirty-five trout that were caught in the Molalla river, near the later'a home. In making the return trip from Mo lalla and taking the route past the land of the Falls Land Company, yon pass through Liberal, Wright's Springs and other way points, and a new stretch of roadway la passed over until you :ach the Clalrmont district. All through Clackamas county in this section you will see good crops, and the farmers, although have suf fered the loss of the early fruit crop, including cherries, are Jubilant over the grain and bay crops. STEEL IN VETERAN'S EYE HAY CAUSE DEATH AMOS LEAK IS IN SERIOUS CON DITION BLOOD POISON ING IS FEARED. Amos Leak, an aged veteran of the Civil War, and a member of Meade PosL No. 2, Grand Army of the Re public, is in a serious condition at his home, suffering from blood poisoning. While filing a saw last week a piece broke off and struck him in the eye. almost severing it from the socket Medical aid was not called in prompt ly and blood poisoning set in early this week. His condition now is some what better and his chances for re covery are believed favorable. Will Sloan's Liniment Relieve Pain? Try it nn see one application will prove more than a column of claims. James S. Ferguson, Phila., Pa., writes: "I have had wonderful relief since I used Sloan's Liniment on my knees To think after all these years of pain one application- gave me relief. Many thanks for what your remedy has done for me." Don't keep on suffering, ap ply Sloan's Liniment where your pain is and notice how quick you get re lief. Penetrates without rubbing. Buy It at any Drug Store. 25c. (Adv.) A Good Time Coming! Everybody come to see the three act play given for the benefit of the Sweet Briar Baseball team. It will be given in GEO TIEDEMAN'S NEW BARN Mountain Road District AUGUST 12TH AT 8 P. M. All girls bringing basket will be admitted free; others 15 cents; children undtr 10 years fre. SOCIABLE TIME LATER. ALL COME! .