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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1917)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1917. Elk Prairie ELK rRAIHlH, June Jl.-Whtta D. W. fladger was suffering from sari oui carbuncle end blood poisoning threatened, Messrs. Qray and th (or mere kii, Oaalt. finished hla road and helped mot hi household goods Into hli home. Haying begin on the Dadger home stead le (bin M days after blan ket of enow waa lifted this spring. Two miles higher upon the nioun Uln there tu foot of now June 11. but it malted quickly. Mr. Cray haa been raUInc bli bout, but stopped lone eooagh to make a trip to Molalla. Macksburtf MACKSIIUta. Ore, June SO.-Mr and Mra. Prank Hilton. with their four roundest children, are atlll In their former home at thla place. Mr. Hilton baa about finished putting In hia crrop and will return on Tuesday ot the pret ent week to bla mountain ranch. Mr. Hilton will remain with ber toother. Mra. Eugene Mltta. for few day longer. Little Thelnta. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Roy Yodrr. sustained quit a aeri oua Injury to ber band a few weeks ago. but la Improving. Mra. J. Hartxler. while attending service at the Bethel rhanel on Sunday Walter LeRoy. who haa horaettead. ..I... , ... , .. . . , . , last, waa auddenly taken ao 111 It waa Portland for abort atay. Clen Qault Incmaaed bla aaine herd by buying two plga. aged 4 daya. of Mr. Davl. Charlea K. Thotnaa went out to work In the Silver Falla logging camp. Mr. 8wope haa moved hla mill, which be bought of Mr. Cbllcote. last fall. oeceaaary to remove her to the horn of her daughter, but later waa taken to ber own home. Word haa been re ceived that ahe la atlll very III. Rev. Emll Meyer of the Lutheran church In San Joae. Calif., conducted a aervlce at the Eby achool house, and afterward, aaalated at the new Sunday achool on the afternoon of Sunlay. June Stafford lliu, n aeaw I' r " edger. Messrs. Kruger. of Butte Creek, turned their horaee upon the prairie pasture. Kcl so KELSO. Ore.. June 21. At the an nual achool meeting Monday, Victor Erlckaon waa elected director to aerre for three year and P C. Spooner waa re-elected clerk. The apecial tax for the union high achool paaaed by a big majority. The campaign for the Red Croaa fund la being energetically conducted In thla district thla week. A aoctal will be held at the achool house Friday even ing, June 23, In the Interest of Red Croaa work. T. W. Sullivan, cam palgn manager tor Clackamaa county, wit aend a speaker for the evening. Gamea will be played and coffee, cake and aandwlchea will be aold. Ladiea will pleaae bring cake or aandwlchea. Robert Jonarad aold a Buick road- ater to R. E. Jarl thla week. Mr. Jons rud haa alao purchased a new Paige Six, which he will use aa demonstrator aa ha haa the agency both for the Paige and Buick care. ' Sherman and Wesley Strucken, aons ot Mr. and Mrs. John Strucken. sear Boring, who have been 111 for aeveral montha both died last week within a few houra ot each other. They were buried Sunday at CherryrUle. Beaidea the parent they leave a alster, Mra. Viola Duncan, who Uvea near her par ents. Robert Jonsrud recently purchased thirty-nine bead of CoUwold aheep. John Revenue la Improving rapidly and will soon return home from the hospital Lillie Jonsrud, who haa been a stu dent at Lincoln high school, haa re turned home from her vacation. Beaver Creek BEAVER CREEK. Ore., June 21 Philip Lammers, who had the misfor tune to cut his thumb nearly off, is slowly Improving. George Lammers and son, Fred, have started for their new home in Cottage Grove, Mr. Lammers having aold hia farm at Beaver Creek. Mrs. Lammers and family will Join them In about two weeks. John Hall on Tuesday started the saw mill after two days' lay off, owing to the fire. He has hopes of a rushing week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walls, of Highland, lost their home by fire Tuesday morn ing, but succeeded in Baving the house hold goods. J. R. Hall, ot Beaver Creek, made a business trip to Portland Tuesday to get repairs for his mill, which was dam aged by the tire a few days ago. gatlon waa present and every encour agement given for continuance of these services. The Mothers" club la to meet this week, at the home ot Mrs. Ben Dreier. Mr. and Mra. Henry Dreier. who spent the winter and spring In Port land are now at home. The Little Girls' Sewing Circle will meet aa usual on Saturday. June 23, at the home of Mra. 0. M. Baldwin. The rapid advance of all vegetation. the charming temperature of the early j and the later portion of the day In deed the whole day when one can be In the shade, the heat being only such aa la necessary to facilitate growth. creates a love of country life, especi ally In those accustomed to the crowd ed town. One haa to learn, by experi ence, what it la to stand all day on a floor that is vibrating with subterran ean machinery In a temperature height ened by running dynamos In an atmos phere heavy with the breath of a liv ing multitude, with the bearing dead ened by theconstant clash and clang ot traffic on the ground and the thun der ot railways overhead and when the day's work la ended to fight our way through a seething ever-increasing crowd- to a car which often only the alternative of being packed in with the human sardines already seated there, or standing with aching feet and cling ing to the outer rail. When night haa come and home la reached In an apart ment house It the salary be pretty high doe he find the evening's cool ness and quiet there? Walla ot brick or stone are so thoroughly heated by a unldsummer sun, they are never cooled again till the time of early frost, and aa for the needed quiet, the weary brain may take such rest aa Is vouch safed between the street car din and the alarm of his telephone sounding for affairs not his own. To step from this to a country ranch where he awakens to the "breezy call of Incense breath ing morn," In an atmosphere where he must move briskly to keep warm, with no sound save the song of the wild birds, the murmur of a running stream, and the quiet clucking of the mother fowls leading their broods over the wide green, to inhale the scent of the freshly plowed earth he is working; knowing that each horse's labor is sure to yield return. And when the day's work Is done in an evening and night of nature's coolness and calm he may "roll up the raveled sleeve of care." STAFFORD. June M.-The Udlea Aid Society will give a bataar at the Lutheran church at Frogpood June : Icecream and strawberries will be served. Miss Edith l.uras spent the past week In the Rose city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trudeman United with relatives In Tualatin Him- day. Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. John Seedling and daughter, Eva, attended State Granite at Attor-d la. The annual Children's Pay program was given at the Paptlat church Hun- day afternoon. The church waa beau enjoyed by all, being part English and part German. tlfully decorated wit)) rosea, snow balls aad greena. The program was Mlsa Martha Aernl left Wednesday for Hood River. Mrs. Welsenbor, once a realdent of this place, called on number ot her old friends Sunday. It was a pleasant surprise to see a familiar face of an old-time friend again. I .on Is Hruck wss seen In this neigh borhood Sunday. Z. Elllgaen purchased a new Chevro let car last Tuesday. A hurried message from Washing ton. D. C was sent to L J. Francis. Clarkiu CLARKE!. June SI - Mrs. Jason Clarke has return! hniii from I'urt land. She came last Friday. MUa Engla llernnitii went to Port land last Friday and attended the roe carnival. Floyd Ktwrly, from Oregon fill was In Clarkea lat Himday Walling his friends. Miss Esther Blast went tu Albany last Sunday for a short visit. Mrs. Fred Undau and children visit ed Mrs. A. F lluch and family last Similar afternoon. W. II. Wettlaufer purchased a piano last week. IL C. Klnamllh snd family and Al bert Durst and family look a trip to Colton last Sunday. The Clarkea Farmer' 1'nlon took a trip to WllhoU Sprint last Sunday. There were nine cars from Clarkea Kermnmenla and ice cream were served. Everybody enjoyed It very much Miss Emma Grossinlllcr. Mis Ellen Mclnlyr. Ed Mclnlyr and Mr. and Mra. Will Dolbow and son. Marvin. motored to HllUboro lst Sunday to visit Mr. and Mra. Jake Zimmerman. Mra. Zimmerman wss formerly MUs Ida 1 1 sag. Fred Marshall Is tuilldlng a new barn at the preesnt tune. Ed Schmidt purchased a new Dodge car taal week. Elbert lrklna has purchased the Stout farm. W. H Wettlaufer and daughter. Pansy, were Portland visitors last Thursday and attend the rose carnival. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Uiuan went to Wtlholt Springs last Sunday. Mr. and Mra. George Eberly, from Oregon City, went to Wllholt Springs list Sunday. George liKOUUK. June J I, iwt 7 MLees Irene and Emma Paulsen, who art woiking In Portland, visited their par eiils In George Saturday1 and Sunday tleorula elderhold, who spent Hi past two weeks In Portland, relurtmd home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Christ Johnson, Mr and Mrs. Tbodore llsrders and Edd 8ttim imitorrd to Garfield Saluida) night to attend Hi dance glva by the Garfield Country club Gladys Joyner returned home Hun day after weeks visit In Portland with her sisters. 3i Iss Mora l.lus allemled His rose how In Portland lt week. Mrs A. Miller snd dauihler. Glad). visited relatives In Portland last week Joaeph Welderhold went to Portland last Friday, where be purchased a fine horse. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kllnker, Mr and Mra Christ Johnson motored to Hprlngwater last Hunday In attend the children's day picnic. Mr. and Mrs. W. Held, Mr. and Mrs. Ihj Rath motored to Portland last Hunday, returning In the evening Fred Nltihuian and Henry Johnson attended the tv show In Portland lant week. Molalla M01AI.I.A. June :i. -Misses Mvrtc and Pearl lutker were callers of Mlsa Alma PahciM'k Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G 8. IUIk-.m k. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Drltton, Misses Una and Al ma lialictM'k, Mr. Cora Houts and clill drvn and Ixnil lutcock. were visitors at the rose carnival In Portland Thur day. Ed lawless, one of Molalla'a proa- Meadowbrook MEADOWBROOK, June 21 Mrs. Yullnen has returned home frem Col ton, where she has been working. Mr. Shepherd has purchased a new horse and is logging now for Mr. Staf ney. Ruth Chlndgren left Sunday for Mon. mouth, where she will attend summer school. Mr. Yullnen returned home from the state hospital Monday. Hazel and Nettie Larkins spent Sun day afternoon with Senla and Sadie Hellbacka. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Chindgreu and family visited in Mulino Sunday. Mr. Schuebel has a crew ot men working the Meadowbrook heights. Bill Saari is doing some clearing for Miss Fredrlckson. Herman and Ben Chlndgren are farming In Colton for Oscar Hult. Mr. DeBeuer and family have mov ed to the Mortlson sawmill ior me present 13 YOUR CHILD DULL, FRETFUL? Is he puny, week, with troubled sleep or stomach pains? Be sure he's not the victim ot worms which are far more prevalent than you suppose. Try KJck epoo Worm Killer. It not only kills the worms and makes them let go their hold, but la gentle laxative that ex pels them through the bowels. Give a round candy lozenge tonight, children like the flavor. At your druggist. 25c, Eagle Creek EAGLE CREEK, Ore., June 21. Walter Douglass, the road-supervisor, is baving some work done on the road near Goose creek. Miss Lulu De Shazer, after spending a week with her grand-mother, Mrs. V. A. Douglass, went home Saturday evening and her sister. Miss Viola De Shazer, Is staying with Mrs. Douglass this week. Eagle Creek Grange held Its regular session last Saturday. Owing to the busy season, only a very small crowd was out A short but interesting meet ing was held after dinner. The worthy master, F. W. Bates, and wife, baving gone to attend the state grange, which convened at Astoria last week, were not presnt. James Bell, of Sandy, was a grange visitor Saturday. Mrs. Walter Douglass, who has been on the sick list, was taken to Portland last week and is taking chiropractic treatment, given by Dr. R. A. Phillips. She is improving under the treatment. Miss Veroo Beckett was a visitor at the farm home Sunday. Mrs. R. B. Gibson called on Mrs. Katie Douglas last Tuesday afterrnoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Woodle and son, Joey; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle and son, Leslie, motored to Troutdale Sun day to visit at the homes of Claude and Malcolm Woodle. They took their dinners and went out by the Pleasant View school house and had a family picnic. SPRING FARM MACHINERY Big Stock Carefully selected for this secoij and sold at lowest possible prices. J. I. CASE STEEL PLOWS. VULCAN CHILLED PLOWS. CUTAWAY DISC HARROWS, The famous double action. LIGHT DRAFT HARROW, Finest spring tooth harrow. CASE AND LEAN DISC-SPIKE AND SPRING TOOTH HARROWS. EVANS POTATO PLANTERS. BLOOM MANURE SPREADERS. iNiJSHORT THE U 0g FULL LINE MYERS POWER SPRAYERS AND PUMPS. GARDEN TOOLS. W. J. Wilson & Co., OREGON CITY, . OREGON. Pnn RlAfl,PAMJ MOLALLA, UCU. IJlCUllllUlU, OREGON Oak drove CHICHESTER S PILLS IMW lillmtnnMOA bl.rhM.KV. il r4A Mil. I. ti,4 UK ,U4 MwAv MM Mk Bm KMm. V T.k. .. Mw B.t mf Jmmr V Pirr. A, f c 111 rtrV.Trtr IMiM ,! IIRANU pill, tm 1 S&U Si LEGISTS EVERYMERt T II secretary of the Tlgardville Telephone company stating that either church or school bell should be rung at 9 p. m. for four nights In succession. The bell was ordered to ring to remind the people of the liberty bonds. Miss liertha Most-r is In the Oregon City hospital to be operated upon Tr throat trouble. Several persons from this vicinity attended the rose festival the past week. Miss Lydla Moser, who has been attending school in Portland, is home for the summer- The home of Z. ElligBen was the gathering place of a jolly party of friends and relatives Sunday. 8T0P THAT 8UMMER COUGH. We have coughs and grlppy feelings in warm weather because colds are germ diseases. That's why we should have Dr. King's New Discovery handy. It's antiseptic Ingredients fight the growth of germs and loosen their hold. Its laxative qualities expel these germs and cleanse the system. You can feel Its pleasant balsams sooth the inflam mation, heal tissues strained by cough ing and promote rest and sleep. Mil lions of bottles sold. 60c. $1.00 at your druKglnt. Used for nearly 50 years. Mrs. John Marshall's mother is out on a visit for a short time. Carl Stromgrecn and daughter, Flo rence, were in town last week. Dix brothers are moving their Baw mill to Colton. The Clarkcs Farmers' Union Is In tending to have a big Fourth ot July celebration. John Marshall Is helping his father build a barn. Old Folks Saved From Suffering Mrs. Mary A. Dean, Taunton, Mass., In her 87th yar, aays: "I thought I waa beyond the reach of medicine, but Foley Kidney IMlla havs proven most beneficial In my case." Mr. Ham A. Hoover, High Point, N. C, writes: "My kidney trouble was worse at night and I had to get up from Ave to seven times. Now I do not have to get up at night, and con sider myself In a truly normal con dition, which I attribute to Foley Kid ney I'llls, as I have taken nothing else." Mra. M. A. Bridges, Robinson, Mass., says: "I suffered from kidney ail ments for two years. I oommenced taking Foley Kidney Pills ten months ago, and though I am (1 years of age, 1 rrl like a lt-year-old girl." Foley Kidney Pills are tonic, strengthening and up-bulldlng, and r'"i normnl action to the kldnevs snd i a disordered and painful hlad if. "hoy act rlckl' and crnuhi iiu i..curoU ur l.a.uiful drug. perous farmers, was a business visit or In Oregon City Saturday. Jean Larson wub a visitor at the homo of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans I-urnon, Suturduy afternoon. Mrs. Cora Iloutz was a viHltor In OrcKon City Tuesday. Miss Alma Ilnbcock was delightful ly entertained Tuesday evening at the Robins' home In Molallu, the guest of Miss Naomi Itobblns. Mr Vink was a business visitor In Portland Saturday. Miss Dorothy Vaughn was a caller of Miss Lena Dabcock's Tucsduy after noon. Mrs. Will Baker, who has been ill for so long, is still very 111. j . Mrs. Ida McKInnlster and Miss Pearl Baker spent Friday afternoon with Miss Selma Fredrlcch. Miss Alma Hancock left for Mon mouth, Ore., Sunday, where she will attend summer school for six weeks. The Mother's Club of Liberal, had a very enjoyable time at Mrs. Vlck's home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hans Larson, who haa been ill In Portland at the hospital, was re moved to her home, and is much lm- pro, ?d in health. OAK IIIIOVK, tire, June II - Mrs Cbarlt-a V,stiurg arid tle children Ml Monday imtrnlng fr Wkvelrr, Orrg.m. fur Ihe summer. r. Vixburg is oirk lug In ihe mill. Mrs. Mlra Moody and (lmt(a K. Hall ur iiisrrM at the Mnhixllst paraon aa In Vancouver, Wash , Turadav, June IJlh, In Ihe presonra f Moody and L A. Dullard The trip as made In Mr. Dullard's tar. Mr. and Mrs Hall are living In the Moody resident on llallroad avenue Mra. It K K'mniona and son, KIs Mh, left Wednesday lllorulng for The Pallet, lu Join Mr. Kinuiiilis, ho hat a poalllun there. The srhoolhousa uow hat S4 aliidow hoiet filled with floaers, tshlih adds mui h tu the appearance of Ibt building and grounds. Through the effortt uf Ihe Parent Teacher assorlallon. the generosity of Mr. Julius llrot'lja and the assistance of Jamea I'urt the work was completed Krlday evaulng Mr. Johnson, general superintendent of the Hawthorn Motor company, hat purchased and remodeled Ih Jaroby residence on Itallroad avenue near Con cord station, and hat moved hit family there. Kalherln Kukt. daughter of J. A Kuks, uf Courtney, wat a passenger on the Oregon City car when It left the track at Hende station im Haturday al 4 o'clock. Mist Kukt' ankle was sprained and her back hurt. Hhe Is resting easily at her home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dean Duller, and toti, Orval, motored to Independence Fri day evening to help celebrate Ih for liter's mother's blrthdiy, and returned home Sunday evening. The regular annual school meeting wat held Monday evening at the school housa at S o'clock. Chairman iook pre siding. The minutes of the list meet ing were read and the financial report was accepted. There wat H.J71 01 spent during the year, leaving bal ance uf 91 1. C. A. I-ewls and (1. II hartert were nominated for director; there being 104 volet cast, Mr. Chart- era received KS and wat elected. Harold Jahn and Fred lleauer were nominated for clerk. Mr. Jahn waa reelected by a vote of 70. Mr. Collier, ot Portland, spoke on the lted Croat work and asked for subscriptions. Q. A. Kinder and family will take a trip to Salem Sunday by aulo with friends from Hellwovd. Koy Illackerby wat In Portland Mon day on business. Mrs. Stavely and son, Albert, wore Portland visitors Tuesday. Mrs. John Waldron, accompanied by Mrs. MIchard Webb, aang for the lied Cross society In Portland last week. Mr. and Mra. Charlie Worthlngton and Mr and Mrt. Dob McCarron left Thursday morning by boat for The Dalles. Oscar and Mike Skoog are hauling piling to the Willamette river from Willamette for II. Hardesty. Mrt. John Waldron accompanied by Mra. Webb, sang at Oregon City Tuns day night at the Austrlc Wlhtol re cltal given at the Congregational church, Wllllum Itlgglna Is at the home of hla mother. Mrt. Anna Auhalt, on Third avenue. Mr. Ttlgglnt haa boon able to leave Ihe hospital, but he Is still con fined to hla bud. Sunday, June 17, a neighborhood pic nic waa held under the big trees In the yard at T. R. Worthlngton's, Sr. A boun tlful dinner was spread, and an enjoy able time had. Among those present were Mrs. Collins and children, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Flommlng, and others. The Sunday school will hold a lawn tote Friday evening on C. D. Smith's lawn, opposite Community church Moving pictures and Abies' orchestra, of Portland, will be the features of the evening. Ico cream aad strawberries and cake will be served by the ladles All are Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worthlngton loft Monday for Willamette to camp on the river whllo Mr. Worthlngton hauls logs for H. Hardesty. Frank Bunnell, of Twin Falls, Idaho, Is visiting his sister, Mrs. A. Uootz; also undergoing medical treatment for a very bad case of blood poison. Oaorgo OoeU was takon to the Ore gon City hospital last week for an oper ation of gall stones by Dr. Hugh Mount Mount. , W. J. Codurson and mother spout the week-end with Mrs. Cederson and daughter, at Vlonto. Mrs. Holma Glllesplo was a Portland visitor Monday. Miss Myrtle Williams was a Portland visitor Monday afternoon. A double wedding of the Misses Lil lian and Alma Rlchtor, daughters of Mr and Mrs. Curl Rlchtor to Edward Crablol of Portland, and Chester Kroon- borgor, of Falrview, occurred Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at tho family res idence on Third avenue. The cere mony was performed by Rev. Dr. Mor rison, of the Trinity church, of Port land, in the presonce of fifty guests. Miss Flossy Fisher, of Portland, and Miss Johanna Nlelson, ot Astoria, were brldosmalds. John Krafsle and Carl Neppach, of Portland wore the best men. The brides wore dressed in cream silk and crepe de chlno trimmed In sliver lace and wore long tulle veils. Each carried a bouquet of Bride's roses and Utiles of the valley with long streamers. The house was decor ated in pink roses and sweet peas. The bridesmaids were dressed in pink silk and carried pink sweet peas. The bower, where the wedding party stood, was made ot pink roses and ferns. Mrs. Rlchter was dressed In purple silk with lace trimmings. Mr. and Mrs. Kronenberger, of Fairvlew, were present Miss Flossy Fisher pre-j sided over the punch bowl, and Mrs. George Hanson and Mm. Al Zamien tsslatad Ih host In serving. Til hippy couplet spent Htlurday night at Ih Dtutoq hotel In Portland. Hunday morning Mr. and Mrt. Kdaard (IrabUI left fur Hpokane, Wash , tin a I wo weeks' trip, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kronenberger lu Us Angeles, t'sl , for a iimmiI b On llialr return they will llta In I'orlltud. Church Notes. Th I .ad Ira' Aid society meets at Mist I'f Imiegar Wedlietdty, Julia 10. Iter Caiman, of Cltrktmti, who wat lu have sichtnged pulplla wllh Her. Iteming last Hunday morning, wat tak en tuddtnly III Haturday night llev. ,Jahn filled !' bHtl pulpit while our pastor and hit wife went tu Clai kamai, Th evening service neit Hundsy will b held In th open air providing weather permits Th FpwortU 1-eague bushiest hi eel lug will be held Monday nlgbt follow ing prayer meeting. Canity CANDY, Dr., June XO.-Mr. and Mrt. W. II. Hair wer Portland visitor on Tuesday. llev. Hchnelder. Ih Hhaver and Ar thur Knight, of Molalla. wer Canby visitor Htturday evening. Mrt. Howard Kcclea. who wat oper ated on for appendicitis at Ht. Vin cent's hospital last Tueailay, It pro gressing very nicely and eipecte to return home by July t. Mrs. J. Hay Vlnyard was a Port land visitor thlt week. Messrs. John Kid, William Maple and II. II. Kccle attended th grand lodge. A. F. A A. M. In Portland this past week. Mrt. M. P. Sailor, Worthy Matron of Laurel Chapter O. E. 8.. attended th grand session of that body In Portland last week. Mr. Grant Whit wat a Portland vis itor this week. Mr. Warren Kendall was an Oregon City visitor Monday. Mr. Albert Urlbble, ot Qrlbbt Prai rie, wat a Canby visitor Monday morn ing. Mr. Herbert Durkman made a bus iness trip to Portland Ibis week. Mr. James Adklns spent a few days at hla home near Canby. Mr. Ulenn Drookina, of Eugene, has been a Csnby visitor a large part ot the week. Rev. J. Ikiyd Moore wat an Ore gon City visitor Tuesday. Rather Jonat waa an Oregon City Portland visitor thla week. 1-eatiT lllggt tpent a few days In Oregon Clly this week The Artisan hall la being rapidly completed and will aoon tie ready for occupunry. It will be ono of the most complete of Its kind In the stnto and la a credit to the community. Frank E. Allen has purchased the Interests of his partner. Otto Bchaubel In the meat market and will conduct the business alone. Prof. P. M. Roth and family are via Ring In Hubbard thla week. Mr. M. J. Ix'e hat rcturnod from a business trip to tho southern part of the atate. M- and Mrs. Harry D. Evans were Portland visitors this week. At the annuul school mooting held Monday evening there was a very small attendance. Mr. Frank E. Dodge wat re-electud director and William Knight re-elected school clerk. An S mill tax was voted for school purposes. Mrs. Ncls Oathes was a Portland visitor Thursday. MEDICAL SPRINGS, Juno 21 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wanker entertained Sunday with a birthday dinner In honor of Mrs. Robert Wankor, sister ot Mrs. Ed Wanker. The afternoon waa spent In music, during which time Ice cream and cake were aurved. Those enjoying thla happy uffulr were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wanker, Misses Phebo, lyoiilsn, Susunno and Mubol Wlrth, Huttlo, Edith and Audrey Wankor, Vora and Lota Wlrth, Mildred Glonola, Maxlno, Ruby and Hasol Wunkor, Nina M. Wanker, Messrs. J. Henry Wankor, O, C Wbltton, Lloyd Joo and Hert Wlrth, Solomon Wlrth, Hill und Oscar Wanker and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wanker. The Wanker fami lies formerly resided at Hnzellu. DO IT NOW Oregon City People 8hould Not Walt Until It la Too tate. The appalling doath-rute from kid ney dlseuso Is duo largely to the fact that the little kidney troubles aro tisuully neglected until they become serious. Tho slight symptoms often give place to chronic dlsordors and tho sufferer may slip gradually Into some serious form of kidney complaint If you suffer from backache, head- achus, ulzzy spoils; if tiiure are Mi;!' der Ills, do not delay. Help tho kid neys at once. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for kidney disorders they net where others fall. Over one hundrod thou sand pooplo huvo recommended thorn. Here's a case at home: Mrs. A. M. White, 1310 Center St, Oregon City, says: "Doan's . Kidney Pills are all that is claimed of them and when I can recommend them to others for backache or kidney dis orders I don't hesitate to do so. I have been subject to backache and at times my kidneys have been out of , order. After I have taken Doan's Kidney Pills a few days I have felt as well as ever." Price 60c, . at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan'a Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. While uses. Foster Mllburn Co., Mr?.. Puffalo. N. V.