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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1917)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE.' FRIDAY. FEURUARY, 9. 1917. THE OSWEGO RECORD RAILROAD Con nection with Coun BETTER ROADS oa tlus side of the River. ty Snt. U DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF OSWEGO AND VICINITY :,' i' A; 3 - .i C r - THE OSWEGO RECORD PUBLI8HEO eVIRV FAIOAV. Advertising rats mutt known ypee request, j SILLS ORDERED FI BY CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED TO SERVE FOR ENSUING YEAR AT OSWEGO. K -gular niretlrg of the my council of Oswego, wa held Thursduy. Fib - ruary 1. lli. Meeting wa rilled 10 order by Mayor A. King Wilson. Iloll rail all. present. eceptlng Councilman Kcin-i pln j Minute of taut meeting were read, and approved. The following bill' rx-olviul nd annroved and or-1 lert naid. ai folio..: J. Blrkncr ft Sona. iuppllpa. $S.T5; Oswego Umber; Co., material. 11.01 ; Oregon Iron ft lounu grauc.. St'Hl Co- water, light. IS.I5; II. W. Murle Johnson. Dagtuar Wester Kohln. recorder aalary. $15 00; H. K. gaard. Alice Zeller. W illie Klior. Kay Davison, marshal. $15.00; John Hick- F.rwin, Willie Hendrlckson. Owen ner. treafurer. $15); T. Schowper. ! prlmm. Verole llayea. Wallace Worth labor $.S. The mayor apolnled the : Ington. Clarence Johnwn, Lawrence following rommltteea for the entiling ; Johnson. year: Knance. Fox and Zvllt-r; Piipila whoa name are on roll of treeta, Kemptn and Dldion; light. ' neither abaent nor tardy for the month Cllnefelter and Kempln; llcenae ending January "'in. ?re: Iorli Fox and Pollard; health. Cllnefelter j .Nlebuah. Julia Wllon. lonah Kooto. and Pollard. lrothy Hrunbauch. Kather Kesaler. Councilman Fox received the unanl-piuchle Ncal. Cleo Tapher. Dorothy mom vote of the councilmen for prel-! llaker. Merle Chuck. Carton Kaatman. dent of the council for the emuing Nephl Weitergaard. Krneat Schaubol, year. j Gordon Cllnefelter. IVrnhnrd Johnson. A. J. Welti, through the itret com-1 Duntin I)rumtaugh. Lawreuce Ervtn. mittee. reported he would attend to j Frank Schaubel. Earl Schacbcl. keeping croaalngi and ildewalka clean : Following I the roll of honor for on Front itreet. south of A avenue. If 'the seventh grade: Glen Waldorf, the city would purchase a broom. Lloyd Davidson. Carl Worthington. Street committee wrs authorised to, Martha Smoke. Erma Schaubel. Delia purchase a broom. j Davis. Mary Wilson. Edith Myers, Thomas Fox asked permission to Goldle Neal. Harold Huffman. Harold remov the top soil on C avenue, be- j Ilmmbaugh. Clark King, tween Front and First streets. Peri mlt was granted and mayor appointed Cllnefelter and Didzon to meet with Mr. Fox and show him In what shape the city would want the street left In. C. H. Roengtnter made applies. lion for permit to Install filling sta-j Mr- and Mr. Vera Spencer have lo tion In front ot bis place of business, i cated In Oswego. They have moved at Front and B streets, and on motion ' in apartments at Mrs. V. F. Cooper', the 'permit was granted. . I Mr. Spencer Is employed at the log Recorder wa Instructed to notify j hoist Jame Piatt and Joseph Hickner to! Miss Anna Lyons, of Portland, was have U8 pile ot rock on Front street guest of Mr8 vy. Civa-e lUiwden. moved by March 1. 1917. Sunday. On motion by Uiuzou council aa Journed. 1LTHR SOCIETY HOLD VALENTINE PABTY MRS. ZIMMERMANN DRAWS THE LUCKY NUMBER. WINS PRIZE. The Ladies' Altar society of the Catholic church held a valentine silver tea at the home of Mrs- J. Conway, j Wednesday afternoon. A prize valen-j tine was given to the lady drawing: the lucky number, Mr. Zimmerman j being the winner. Each guest was j presented with a valentine. j Miss Llda Westergaard rendered very beautifully "The Death Disc," a selection from,Mark Twain's writings. The recitation was very much apprec iated by the guests. A delicious luncheon was served, and the hostess was assisted In serv ing by Mrs. George Thomas. Those present were: Mrs. George Schneller, Mrs. MoManus, Mrs. White, Mrs. T. j R. Haines, Mrs. B. O'Brien, Mrs. T. Fox, Mrs. R. Copenhaver, Mrs. James Copenhaver, Mrs. George Leslie, Mrs. T. R. Cllnefelter, Mrs. J. MoroBs, Mrs. H. Schaubel, Mrs. Oskar Schaubel, Mrs. Leona Thomas, Mrs. Stochman, Mrs. Daly, Mrs. Gus Smith, Mrs. Zim merman, Mrs. Quigley, Mrs. Anne Rus sell, Mrs. E. P. Clay, Mrs. B. Crago, Mrs. M. Shipley, Mrs. Stella Shipley, Mrs. Charles Rosentretter, Mrs. Stein agle, Mrs. O. Johnson, Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs. C. N. Haines, MIbs Lide Westergaard, Miss Margaret O'Brien, Mrs. J. Hill, Mrs. J. Conway and Mrs. R. McDonald. Mrs. George Thomas assited Mrs. Conway in serving. Severe Cold Quickly Cured. "On December first I had a very severe cold or attack of the grip as It may be, and was nearly down sick in bed," writes O. J. Metcalf, Weath erby. Mo. "I bought two bottles of Chamberlain Cough Remedy and It was only a .few days until I was com pletely restored to health. I firmly believe that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 13 one of the very best medi cines and will know what to do when I have another cold." Obtainable everywhere. FULL BRED JERSEY DAIRY Villiger & Schleiss, Props. Pure Milk and Cream AU New Sanitary Implements High Grade Inspected Cattle PHONES: B-6I6I; Local 371 First and "A" Sts. pf DEPARTMENT ULI nil I HIUI I WILL NOLO TAG Em m STUDENTS FIVt HlNORCD TAGS WltL Bt DISTRIBUTED THROUGHOUT OSWEGO. Oswego flr department U Ik Lr tax dy shortly, according in report from the firemen List meeting. FU i hundred Uge are to be distributed 'throughout thit city, which l for a rll-f f una. A committee (nun th i f rrniro s department 1 lo b brought ! before the council' next niilng fur I daiiur.'d suit of the firemen who mak , lrt ca,,. alM) akttii: for larger . C4iu,t,roi.t (or the fir department. It, u In doubt If the council will P- pt)V), ,)f B ari:,.r fire equipment. . SCHOOL REPORT SHOWS CHILDREN'S INTEREST I lup"s no.e am are on roll of honor for pat month for and Oswego Locals Mrs. Clarence Skeel wa the guest j of her sister, Mr. Wni. Murray of ' Altamede, Tuesday. Miss Lucile Coppena was the week j end guest of Miss Gladys Sinclair. Mr. L. A. Rathbun and daughter, ; Dorothy, visited relatives in Oswego, Sunday. Miss Gladys Sinclair and Miss Lucile Coppens, of Hillsboro, left for Seattle, Monday morning. They will spend a month in Seattle visiting relatives and friends. ! The cement plant will resume opera- I Mnna Cai.n,a-. 1', If tha tnn ut nii t If in work can be completed. The Rebekahs gave a card party lust Wednesday evening for the bene fit of the Orphans at the Odd Fellows' Home. About fifty were present. A 'delicious lunch was served, and the Rebekahs realized a neat little sum 1 from their party. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Haines and I daughter, Frances, and Mrs. J. C. Haines, Sr., were the guests of D. H. Uussard and family, of Portland, Sun I day. Mrs. Rosa Headrkk was the guest of her siBter, Mrs. Arch Coon, Sun day. Mrs. D. D- Fox is 111 at the St. Vin cent hospital, having undergone an operation. Mrs. Kate Kolfe and Mrs. Ralph Hatch are guests of Mrs. George Pros ser. The Women's club postponed Its meeting because of the death of G. W. Prosser. Mrs. Belle Pauling and daughters, Pauline and Lucile, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pauling, Sun day. Miss Alto Wlrtz accompanied them home. At the home of Mrs. Otto Johnson lat week, a niOBt delightful Dorcas tea was held. There were present 40 ladies, ten children and seven babies. Refreshments were daintily served, and all present enjoyed themselves, as they usually do In that very hospitable home. The Christian Endeavorer meeting on Sunday next will be a consecration service. The subject Is "Confession," led by the president. All are re quested to answer the roll call with a verse. Mrs. John Blckner is on the sick list the last week. Miss Anna McDonald, of Northfleld, Mass., was a business visitor Wednes day in the Interests of the non-sectarian baby home. Oswego, Oregon OAK GROVE T Ttio btadiiatliig tldss of tlm (ink Cnre s Inml, aicompunltsl ly the prin cipal, tnolnred to Salem Friday 1 lu y v r.Ht-U all di'p.irtmrnts In the caplM ' tmlMing Including both lnm tn the 1 IciilnUture. and l.iicr went up Into I lie ! dome of Hie building for a blnUeve I view of the city. I While visiting ttio rapltol lliry were I who eprrM-d himself as being very much pleased at the visit the capltol bulldliiK they had their pictures taken. The party then visited all the state Institutions and on their way home they stopped at the Che maa Indian Training school and wit nessed Indian student In their clos ing exercises of the day. The school band played as the atari and stripes were lowered at sundown. Those Those making the trip were lrof. ' Gurtble. George Itohrr. Itolln Jlnklns. trven Jackson. IHrtba Suudijulst. Kuth UlnKham. Deatrice Cederson. Grace Stokes, duly Jones. Kla I'ngarer and Alma Lewis. Jrmea ML Kilbi died In Camas Wash., Monday January 29. Il was resident of Portland until about a year ago. having ben a printer by ocrnpatlo. Interment was made un der the auspices of the Typographical union at River View cemetery. Mr. Kibble bad muiy friends here. He leave a wife and elcht r.rown child ren. One son. Guy. from Wichita. Kansas wa bore. OAK GROVE CHURCH NOTES. OAK GROVE. Or.. Feb. 8. (Spe cial.) A new patrol has been formed In the Scout troop. The boys are gath ering papers to earn niouey for troop expenses. 'Thine We Vnln " will Im tho nK. ect of an addres to be given Sunday ' evening at the church by Raw R. V.J,0" 08 n" "H" recently. k it..K rk. , . t -.. wi . j . i Allen The evening offering la to go to the church fund. Topic for discus sion next Sunday morning, "Who Is Wise." The Epworth League is already "do ing things." Attendance at the devo tional meetings is very satisfactory. A business meeting was held at the parsonage Monday evening which was largely attended. A Valentine social will be given In the church parlors Friday evening, February 6. The Epworth League and church services were combined lost Sunday evening at which time J. A. Goodoll gave his illustrated talk on "Steward ship." Every body enjoyed and pro fited by it After the sermon Sunday morning, the board of trustees presented the subject of Improving the church build ing, which Included extending the ros trum, finishing the cluss rooms und tinting the walls. Estimate cost $125. It was all raised except $15, which has b?en subscribed. The curpentet work is being done this week. The sermon on the Book of James is proving helpful to all. Next Sun day's sermon will be preceded by a tribute to Lincoln. OAK GROVE, Ore.. Feb. 8. (Spec ial) The Mllwaukie and Oak Grove Social Service club will meet Thur day, February 8, at the home of Mrs. W. W. Thompson, Roethe Htatlon. French art will be dlscuscd, papers will be read by Mrs. R. E. Webb, Mrs. Davenport and Mrs. Dunham. Miss Francis Dayton will play several piano selections. Mrs. Anna Kuehl was called to the bedside of her mother near Oswego, who has been sick for several years with rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Shu bert formerly lived on the river road but left here on account of Mrs. Shu berts health. Mrs. S. Proctor, of near Portland, was a visitor at the home of Miss Col burn Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Barnett and Mrs. Anna Ahault motorud to Port land Friday. Miss Mamie C'olburn wus aPortland visitor, Friday. Mrs. Church, the court matron, of Oregon City was here Friday on offi cial business. The auditor of the Amorlcacn ex press company was here Friday look ing after their business of which W. B. Stokes is agent. J. W. Crow, of Setittle, Wash., uncle of Mrs. A. M. Goetz was 1 visitor at their home last Saturday while here attending the Shriners conclave In Portland. Mr. Crow's father and moth er crossed the plains in the forties and secured 640 acr where the town site of Oak Grove, Courtney, Sil ver Springs and Evergreen now stand. A. R. Harder hag sold hig beautiful home and two acres of land to W, A. Fowler, of the Boise Valley, Idaho, for a consideration of $4500, cash. Mr. Fowler and family will take possession March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Harder will move to Portland and rent for the present. Mrs. W. H. Moore went to Portland Tuesday morning to spend the day with her sister who will celebrate her birthday. E. P. Steventon, Misses Josephine and Edna, fatheer and sisters of Mrs. A. E. Harder of Portland were visitors here Sunday. Also John Neely, of W'clser, Idaho, a friend of Miss Edna, was in the party. John Hickadr, of Hay Center, Wash., was a week-end visitor at the home of A. E. Harder. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Warren enter tained at five hundred Saturday even ing. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bullard, Mr. and Mrs.T. R. Black erby, Mr. and Mrs. J. Korberg. A jolly time was had. Refreshments were served by the hostess. ' Ikirls Miuuilf y ge a randy pull lo a few ihlldn-u Hatui lay etcnlng. Hi" llltlrt lot played game and rll)o)ed the few hour loK.-llier M llallle WlllUms Is on the sick ll.t. Umls Urun.ll Is quilt) l k and Dr. I huh Mount was summoned Tucmluy morning to attend him, Harry WoMliliuiloii r t u t iu-.t lioiuo from Catiby Tuesd.iv nioniliiK W W. Tliompaou, Itoi lh.oluliiiit Th Needlecraft and iMmesllo Hi I enre club meet Tuesdut alteriUMili at the home of Miss Fclll A panr was read by Mrs. larkid.ilc on "Polished or Yellow Itlce." and was dWcscd. Mrs. J. II. Kiant won the guesalug contest. Musical numbers were glten by Mr. Harksdate. Mrs. Tliompson and Miss Felix. iKiluty re(reliiueiits were served by the hostei. The not meet Ing will be at the houu ot Mr. J. It. Ktan. l-ebruary So; Mrs. J. Coursen llnre, of I'ortlund. wilt enlerluln In honor of her sister. Mrs J. II. Kvans' birthday. Mr. iHxInon, their mother. of Troutdale, will be prrcnt. alo Mr Grave, Mr. Evan' daughter. 4 HAZELIA. 4 HAZEIJA. Ore.. Frh. 7 (Special) Mr. Fred tubman was a visitor In Oswego Saturday evening. C. C Borland. progressive pioneer cltlten of Hazella wa itibpoenaod and will serve on the Vnlted States grand Jury. He will begin duty as Juror. February II. In Portland. Joseph Zlvney wa transacting busl ne In the rose city, Monday. Mr. 8. S. Bout wa pleasantly en tertained by Mrs. C. ('. Borland, Mon day afternoon. Korkln Ackeraon. ot the Tualatin Meadow neighborhood. the guest of hi lter. Mr. C. C. Borland and family Tuesday. W. II. and R. J. Zlvney were trans acting business in Portland, Thurs day. Richard J. Zlvney sold a car load of D,tt,'M" wedneday. making two car .iiux .11 1-.11 ana n. ot I'swcgo, was in the neighborhood Saturday. Jerry Halo, Sr.. was a business vis itor In Oswego, Saturday. Master Garton Eastman spent a pleasant afternoon in Portland, Satur day. M. Wllmarth of Oswego, was a vis itor ut the Hnzella Literary and Debat ing society Saturday evening. S. S. Bouts was transacting busi ness In the rose city, Saturday. Mr. Balds spent the week end at his farm at Hazella. Messrs. Henry and Emit Zlvney were pleasantly entertained by C Antone and Shirley Boutz, Saturday. Richard Zlvny, one of Huzelia's prominent farmers, was In Portland Saturday, and while there purchased a Beven-passPiiger automobile. Mr. Holds, of Portland, very pleas antly entertained a number of hi friends at an Informal dancing party at his country home In Hazella, Sat unlay evening. Refreshmonts were served. John Pollard spent the week-end with his parents at Hazella. Albert R. Boutz spent a pleasant evening In Oswego, Sunday. The Hazella Literary and Debating society gave an Interesting program, followed by a mock-trial, Saturday evening. There will be a spoiling match at the next meeting, Februury 17. Sides will he chosen and tho los ers will treat the winners to a sup per. The teachers of Hazella and sur rounding vicinity are being urged to take up the work of the Parent-Teacher association. Boutz Brothers were transuding business in I'ortlund, Monday. Mr. Coleman, of Clackamas, will preach at Hazellu Saturday evening, February 10. Mr. and Mrs. A. 6. Thomas and son ot Stafford, were In the neighborhood, Sunduy. ENDORSED AT HOME. Such Proof a This 8hould Convince Any Oregon City Citizen. The public endorsement of a local citizen is the best proof that can be produced. None better, none stronger can be hud- When a man comes tor ward and testifies to his fellow-citizens, addresses his friends and neigh bors, you may be Bure he Is thorough ly convinced or he would not do so. Telling one's experience when It is for the public good is an act of kind ness that should be appreciated. The following statement given by a resi dent of Oregon City adds one more to the many cases of Home Endorsement which are being published about Doan's Kidney Pills. Read it. M. G. Chrlstensen, 1119 Seventh St., Oregon City, says: "I don't hesitate to speak a good word for Doan's Kid ney Pills at any time for I know from personal experience that tbey can't be equaled for backache or kidney dis orders. I have been taking Doan's Kidney pills off and on for several years whenever I have noticed my kidneys have been out of fix or my back has felt stiff and lame and they have never failed to overcome the trouble." Price GOc at all dealers. Don't simp ly ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Chrlstensen had. Foster-Mllburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N". T. CHICHESTER S PILLS VT-v . Till! DIAMOND BB1SB. A linilHD SKASS PILL, fa M riiMSiii.liii.irtBiiii f ) V-'4 kl"t-rt 11M4 BrMV pSiSC ''HIS ! H ld ili KialUcfy T - V-J f-'. stud rt Blue Rtfcbaa. J ffl 7mkm "tr B.r rflnr Y ll re irM. A.fo.cifi.:irE-Tsr I ?r Jf S0lDBrDRL&G15ISTJnmtI ESKIMO ICE CREAM. if a Pin Dun, n oauai, ui Tur QuMt MitfM Nat Llk It Tho main food of Hie Alisksn Indlail I meat and fluti. Ill Hid winter many loptii d not nek Hie (Mi at all; sliu. ply leave tbeiu In Hi Iioiim for two or three lU) and then rut tlxiu raw. Women alwa) serve the fo and l ay see that oilier am satUAed be fore beginning llielr own lueal. They have lo tw very careful not to spill anything, for that would bring bad luck lo the one whom they are serving. When a imtmiu I Invited lo eat In the village II Is roualderrd bd man lier lo rat all tlist I before lillu. lie UiUal leave enough (a tike home In the member of I ho family who did not route. The ht generally give bla giiot piece of dried D.ti to bold the food which be 1 lo take home. ( The (Wh I broad and flit, about one oiii men iiims, ana me uunui I rirrled away only without any at tempt at biding It. In the summer berrle. fruit slid root are added In I ho diet, and berries are frolen In the fall to lnt through lb winter. Hluc white people cam flour and canned good have changed the food very much. It Is easy to have Ice cream for dcsert any time. There Is not-rvaiu about It, l et tallow and tier, rtc are uiltrd with snow, sometime flih I added to It, and wheu It I fro feii It inakea a flue dish. -Southern Work ma u. WHY NOT BE CHEERFUL? It Will Hlp Yau Inor Yur Mntal and Physic! Pwr. Good cheer I a great lubricant It oil all of life' machinery. Good cheer Is a great producer. ' It add wonderfully to one' active ability and Increases menial and physical pow. er. It make Iioni of friend tuid hell us to be Interesting and agreeable. Good cheer will attract more custom, era, sell more goods, do more bustuess, with lena wear and tear Hum almost any other quality. Optimism I the greate bunlne get ter, biggest trader, in Nut achiever, lu the world. Pesilmhui has never done anything but tear dow ii and destroy w hat optl initio baa built up. In the business office, lu society, In pollilc. lu worksboi, everywhere, the farorlto U always the cheerful fellow with Ibe bright smile aud bright thoughts. Good liatured, cheerful one do not waste their vital energies a rapidly a the grumbler or the too aolier, loo sour one do. They work and live with much less f rid Ion. Good cheer la a simple habit. It Is one of the best In all the list Chris tian Herald. Averting a D't. A certain political bo alway con trolled his delegation to the enliven tiling, and the delegute voted the way be told them to und not until he did tell them. At one convention a delegute pre sented a resolution that Hie bos fa vored, but hud not lienrd about soon enough to Kst his delegates a to how tbey should vote on It. The chairman of the convention put tho uuextlou, "All In fuvor of this res olutlon say aye." There were a few ave. and the bo' delegute looked at hi in Impilringly. Seeing that he would not have time to pass the word and wanting the resolu Hon passed, he dashed down the aisle toward the .chairman, waving his hands and shouting: "Don't put the negative! Don't put the negutlve! I did that once and got In u deuco of n tlx. "-.Saturday Evening Post Mangrov Furnnti In th Ushamss. Mangrove trees lire to me the most fascinating of ull tho vegulublo growths of our Htraugu planet. When young (wo must first come upon them at the opening of the creek) there Is some thing tender und Idyllic ubout them, with the fresh, childlike laurellno leaves and dangling rods of emerald Hint were really (ho suckers of their barren-like roots; but as wo proceeded Inland they grew Into nil obscene and bizarre maturity, Ilke'tilghtmareMstrld lug out In every direction, with pranc ing skeleton feet planted in noisome, festering swamps and stretching out horned, clawing hands Unit seemed to take root as one looked and threw out other roots of horror like a dream. Richard I.e Galllenne In Harper's Mag azine. Vocational Education. One day Morton came homo from school much discouraged. It seems tho teacher bad been explaining the dif ference between pints and ipiarts, but Morton fulled to understand It To make it plain his mother showed him tho actual milk Miles of two sizes, when he Impudently declared: "There Is no use bothering about this any more. I nin not going to be s milkman." New York American. The Way of It. "The niun they lacked up on the street and carried to the hospital was suffering from knockout drops." "Knockout drops given him on the public street? Impossible!" "Two bricks fell on his head from a building be passed." Baltimore Amer ican. ' Too Honsst "lie's too frank to be a good politi cian." "Why?" "When be has said something that the people don't like ho doesn't deny that be said lt"-Dtroit Free Press. Good corn is not reaped from a bad Held. Danish Proverb. Grants Pass Co-operative beet growing company formed. . Umatnia county expended $120,000 on roads in 1916. SPORTY OUTFIT FOR THE ATHLETIC GIRL v J '5 : COUPLE WED SEVENTY YEARS WITHOUT STRIFE Married Pair Cs'sbrat Tbtir Anniver. fry f Lit In Happines. Glasgow. Mo.-J. P. Bent Icy, ninety years old, and hi wife, Mrs. Susan Frlii to Ilelillcy. rlghty-rlght yr of age, were married seventy years agi and never bad a fu. They rei-eutly celebrated their anniversary. Tbey live near 1'on-t Green, Mr. Benlley, who has lived all his life on bl farm and still run Hi OX) acre tract hlimclf. Is rated one of th wealthiest men III Charlton county, having amassed a fortune of between $7."i.iM and $liM. Both he aud bis lfe wrre born on adjoining farms. When tbey werw wed they agreed that If either became an gry th other should lake rognlzanco of It and preserve nu uurullled de meanor. Thi. Ihey uy, I the secret of their smooth relations. Nine children, live of whom are llr. lug. were horn to Hie union. Th five are T. M. Bentley. Salisbury. Mo.! H. J. Bent ley, Korct Green: William Bent ley anil Mrs. William U Motte, Roa noke, Mo., and Mrs. Lloyd Herring. Forest Green. The Bentley farm descended to lt present pwuer from his father, who ob. tallied It from the government by grant In ISIS. Mnl "Pa. w hat la ss'iidlng money it" "Any coin your mother get hold of, qiv hoy." Detroit Free Press. Rheumatism Follow Exposure. In the rnln nil day Is generally fol lowed by painful twinges of rheuma tism or nournlgln. Sloan's Liniment will give you quick relief and pre vent tho twinges from becoming tor ture. It quickly pnnotratcs without rubbing and soothes the sore and ach ing Joints. For Hore, stiff, exhausted muscles that ache and throb from ov erwork, Sloan's Liniment affords quick relief. Bruises, sprains, strains and other minor Injuries to children are quickly soothed by Sloan's Lini ment. Get a bottlo today at your druggist, 25c. (Adv.) Rubber Our Rubber Stamp Department is prepared to turn out your or ders for special stamps on short notice. Orders received by 5 P. M. delivered the following morninp. 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 Enterprise Office Outfitters Phone Pacific 2 RESIOENT Of STAFFORD IS THICKEN BY DEATH HTAFroltD. Or.. Feb. . (ripm-lall The Inch or two of snow of ll week disappeared and th face ot N lure looks Wssbed lieail, Ibu greeli fft lb (1. 'Ms, both grain and doner, looks hiliiil ami fresh. Th people, ut Hlafford we re shocked last Wednesday by Hi suildmi ileal It of Mr. Ilurilsou. He was a soldier i( th ('It II war In wlili h h lost an arm II lam lo Oregon when uulta a )ouug mull und Uiinht s hool for a lliu at .V' Kfu, nt whlili time ti Imugbt a panel of land nil what I now culled Ibu Mountain road. Returning lo WunhliiKtoii, I) ('., bn wa employ ed In Ihe government business for number of year, but about Hire year ago came back lu (r'goii In ell his land, as he hud pnld Hi taioe all Itioso yciiis, bill decided It was more t aluahla than 1m bad thought, and ( on eluded lo iiiaso hi bom ou It, and In (bat end sent for III wlfa and younger children, and selecting an lilcul spot mi a rise of ground over looking Ihe road and surrounding country he built a plcturesiue bunga low. On Wednesday be had been up alMive the house and sawed off a log and rolled It down lo Ihe house, then came In In warm. HI wlf ctepped Into Hie kltehrn when she heard h I ut rail her name and then a fall, and when she reached him he lay on tho floor, dead. Hho culled frantically for a doctor, and for neighbor who quickly re sponded. The physician said a blood vessel had broken In hla brain. II leaves In mourn tils demise a wife, four son and one daughter. Two or th aona are In business In Wishing Ion. D. ('., one was appointed to An spoils last ear, while a hoy of 15 and a daughter 1.1 ar the only onea with th mother, Interment took place on Friday in the Hlafford cemetery. A lifelong friend who la a home- nilslsonary, now tutloned with her husband at Me- Mlnnvllle, rain to be with Mr, liar, rlson In her affliction, and spoke to unite a full house at the thael on Sunday evening. Th l-ailles' circle, whose presld"iit Mr. Harrison has been for th last yeur. contributed a beautiful pillow to th floral offer ings. . Georg Gulhrallh, of Tualatin wus burled on Friday. It will bo remember ed that his two dnughler contributed blood lo keep hi in alive last summer, but even that fulled at Inst Mr. I Miliar slipped on a little piece of Ice on th back orch last Wednes day and hit hi side ngaltist the comer of a bench, hurting him quit severely, but when th doctor wus called ho de cided no bone were broken, although ho suffered Intensly for a tlm. Th ground hog never saw hi shadow last Friday In Stafford and vicinity. Carl Elllgsen was elected as suer Intendent ot the Sunday school at th chapel and make qulto an efficient officer. T At a meeting Tuesday night the building cnuimltteo of the Gladstone Chuutiiuqua association docldd to recommcil to the board of directors tho erection of a now auditorium. This wus tho first dnllnlto notion taken In authorizing tho proposed lew building, which I expected to cost in tho neighborhood of $Ii000. The building will be put up on the situ of the present auditorium, If the iMinrd of directors takes favorable ac tion on the report nt tholr montln early next week. The building commlttoo consists ot II. E. Cross, Christian Schuobol, Johw Idor, Frod Olmsteud and E. O. Cau llnld. Stamps Home B-10