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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1917)
OREGON CITY ENTFJirRlSE. FRIDAY. JUNE 29, 1917. i mm Hii'icfs'-Fiw Meadowbrook Molalla MOLALLA, Ore, Jus Jl Mr. J V. lUker. Mr. 0. 8. nbcock and Mr. Wblt. war pleasant caller of Nr. Han Laraon Monday morning. Dr. Our Mount performed uc ceful operation, at Ih Oregon City hocplul, on Shirley O. Bout for en larged tonsil and to remove adenoid. Tbrtrtday morning. MUi Inn Anatln wa rUltor In Molalla Thrday. Mlaa Lena Babcock (pent Wedne dr night with Gcraldls Webb. Mr. Ed Drltton called on Mr. J. V. Baker Friday morning. Mr. Hamlet, of Portland. " trana acting bule In th neighborhood Friday. Mr. Cora Douti and orj, Shirley. wer In Oregon City Wednesday. Mr. Moehnke and aona motored over and (pent a pleaiant evening at the O. 8. Babcock farm Friday. Mr. Arthur Larraon wa a pleasant caller of Mr. Grant Babcock Friday afternoon. Mr. Fred Burn waa In the roe city the flrt of the week. Liberal Sunday a'chool held an all day picnic In honor of children' day, 8unday. Rev. number, of Salem, preached an Interesting sermon and the children of the community gate a literary program. Baket lunch wa enjoyed at noon. Meaalea, whooping couch and chick en-thieve are prevalent in the neigh' borhood. Mackslmrg Cedardale CEDARDALE, Ore.. June 2S. Mr. Claude Wlnslow alster from Portland, Tislted her several day Ust week. I. V. Tnilllnger ha sold hi mill and lumber to Fred SteffanL Mra. B. F. Bonney'i three grandson, of I'pper Colton. Ttaited her Friday and Saturday of last week. Grandma Ball, wno ts in ine nineties. Is falling rapidly. He death is ex pected any hour. I. 0. Orem and family spent Sunday at his sister' Mrs. A. L. Larkin. Claude Wlnslow la our new school director. Arthur Orem Is working at E. Wallace'. Mr. Beck, of Molalla, 1 hiring lum ber hauled for his summer' residence at Orchard Falls. Mrs. Wallace and daughter' Jeasie and Zelma, wsre shopping in Colton Saturday. Beaver Creek BEAVER CREEK. Ore., June 2S. Harold Corford, of Vancouver, Wash, was killed while tending choker In the L. Bonnefee Lumber company yard at 7 a. m. June 20. He was killed by the last log on the job. His brother, Rob ert Coford, of Vancouver, came In an auto after his sister, Mrs. J. R. Hall, of Beaver Creek, leaving the Hall saw mill at 1 o'clock the following night and J. R. Hall will leave for Vancouver Sunday for the funeral. Mr. Corford was born in June, 1901. He leaves to mourn his death his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Corford, of Vancouver, Wash., his sisters, Mrs. Gertie Starks, of Spring field, Ore.; Mrs. Eveline Bright, Van couverfl Wash.; Mrs. Goldie Hall, of Beaver Creek, Ore.; his brothers Rob ert Corford, Vancouver, Wash.; Tyson Corford, being employed by the L. B. Menfee Lumber company at Skamaina, Wash. MACKSMl Ud. June !. Now that th seeding rush Is oter. the attrn Hon of the ramh folk turns to the ameranc of their environs. The green turf o coatly tuiury In many parts of the world, northern California for example, where tt U o am!y that earth nniat be brought from a dutance for the growth of grit, and where It ratinot thrive without constant irri gation may be had here by (Imply raking off the rubbish, cutting It. oc casionally. The rainy season contin ue so late that the grass retains lta frelinei( until almost time for the rain again. The children of western Oregon can truly say " Oh green 1 the turf mhere my brother play In the long bright hour of a summer's duy." Then, the flowers! Nowhere save tn Florida, the land of flower, are rose aeen In such wanton profusion. In such bewildering variety or In such wonderful beauty aa In thi corner of the earth, with the Pacific ocean send ing them moisture from the weat and the Cascade mountains shielding them from the fierce cold and from the blasting heat of the east In every hue from snowy white through all the shades of pink and red to a dark crim son that is almost black, some blend ing two color, such a a pale yellow with the faintest pink or green In the fame rose. So easily are they grown, the most toil-worn housewife need not be without them. Like the strawberry they require no protection from the weather and like the strawberry they are with us before the other flowers and fruit. Nowhere are wild flowers in great er profusion and beauty than here. Just now the Indian arrow wood, a tree bearing great plumes of pale yellow flowers is in Its greatest beauty, set off by. the tender green of newly-1 grown fir, this again enlivened by the J vivid scarlet of the wild honeysuckle. The Mother' Club had a very busy , and pleasant session on the longest day in the year at the home of Mrs Ben Dreier. The next meeting will I be with the president, Mrs. John Hep-j ler. The new club met June 14th at I the home of it vice-president, Mrs. Herman Harms, and ha appointed Its next meeting with Its president, Mr. Charles Keesllng. The Hepler sawmill tell us by Its regular whistles that It is busy turning out timber for the new buildings In prospect. We are grieved to record the death of the little daughter, aged four years. of Mr. and Mrs. Al. McCoy. The child's Illness was of such brief dura tion that the news of her death comes as a shock to all who know the family. We ask the Enterprise to extend th? deepest sympathy of our community to the afflicted parent and also to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bower, grandpar ents of the little girl. Mulino Mt'UNO. June 21 Mr. and Mr Jo Daniel and children went to Cant'y Sunday lo vl.ll Mr. Daniels' parents. Mr. and Mr. John II. Hum Mr. Catherine lioucher Is at Need) where she I tlalllng her daughter. Mr. Charle NoMliL Mr. Crook, who ha been visiting relative and friend In Ht. Helen. returned home laat Saturday. Mr August Erickson visited rela tive In Colton, Sunday. Mr. Chrt Miller, accompanied by ber daughter, Alice, came to visit 4ir mother. Mr. Mary Crook, and while here waa taken erioualy III with ap pendicitis. She I In a critical con dltlou. It I more than likely that she will have to undergo an operation be fore she fully recover from the attack. Word wa meetved Tuesday morn ing telling of the death of Grandma Hall, whose home I In Cotton. Grandma has been an Invalid for a number of years. She wa almost ninety year old. I'ntlt she became an invalid she led an active and use ful life. The remain will be Interred In the Graham cemetery at Carus. She leaves several son, daughter and grandchildren and a number of great grandchildren, and also ten great- rroat- grandchildren. Mr. August i Erlckson Is a granddaughter. Grand- VIKAIHUx HHOIK. June - Mis 1'elrrooa ( MunJey attixHi wiifc, Miss IVJri. ke. Itulti I .al km rvtmurd home H.i day after se nding iLie k mil lng at Marqtiam. I'. O. Phtn.lgrea nd urbd an auto Ust week. Mr. tihrphrrd and faudir rtpe-l o mote to the Hufeul mill this week Mr. Ilrllparka and Mr M k Haarl are working at the Hlike ramp at present. Mr. Htaft-nl has uhwd the Ike Trulingrr mill and Dti,trr. John ftaart, of PurtUnd, was a vl.it or In Meadowbruok H'inlav. lUiol and Nettle l-afkln sent tin week end tlaltlng with ihelr dalrr and uncle. L D. Ijm klu. of Marquam. Julie a number from Meadow bruoh attended Ih dance at 1'r.hard Fall Saturday nlgbl. Vltlan Italy returnrd hmne Friday alter lning hllo with her aunt al Hlherton. T. O. Orem and family spent Hunday at A. U l-arkln The FtnUh people held a mid sum- m.-r picnic Sunday on the banks of Milk creek. Wikmvill WIUtONYILI.K. J'ine M-Mr and Mrs. John Mutton arrlrj here on Mon day from (tattle Creek. Ml.h. where Mr. Itutson underwent an oeratlon. Mr. Harris, of Portland, ts vl.ltln her (later. Mr. William Maker. Mr. Howard, of Portland, has Imp III at the home of her daughter, Mr. M C. Young, near Wl!.nillle. Leah Wagner baa rr turned home after attending the IJinoln blub school. of ilia tllU tyliool al lite suaua meeting, lo fill lb tauter '"f Ik ufrue, and CbarU Wifiivr sgai rlnlvd link lr ! JUU lllue, wbl. k u.kr nulla reiuid la (Urkajiip, A ttil lin. a a prv((ia wa gle ea at Ih M tC rhonk () Hud luoiuing uudrr lb tin ttlxa of Mr llM-ltrlnk, and Ihrie imlt iiui.i. ti Hi. ibunh ihuir Tbei wa a Hd atlMiJ.rt'e l.lfU Waitipf, :jith IHalmii and Walla ViHin, who aed the rlshib ra.H. riaiiiliiatloH ba r el4 thrlr dltdoitia. and will allid ninth grade al Wlltoutllle hell )nar. H.holara rnvitlng eighth (redo dl 1'ioriia rroin t orral t rrrk rnd er. Mrslnia Hay, t:irnor Kay, Mariarrt lUtatgla. Oltld I'akrr and Clifford JOIIF Audrey Wok Ifrnt U werk la It III re'atlir and frtrnds In Portland returning home on Monday. Mabrlle ptlklnKton Milled al Ih talalgia noma Ua Turxlay, romliig lo attrnd the parly gltrq fur brr rlghth grade scholars. IVurth of July Is lo be r.-lt rst. In Wllaonvtlle al Thornton's (iro, on the bank of the WllUmette rler II . Morrlaon. of Portland, will e the spraker of Ih day. Thrr will l l-ax-hall game, drills. re. etc. nd a dam- in the eiening will con elude he day's plraaurea The rele I. ration la glten under the auaplrra of the WHfinttlle Coiumrrrl.il club, and etrrione is ror.llally InMted lo attnnd A dellchtfut party waa glen lo the nietut.era nf the eighth grade rla.t of Corral Crrrk a h.N.I. at the Patalgla home on Turalay aftrrniHn by Ml IMtle lljlnlgla Gainr were played and ili nly un h waa sened by the hoatras The Mlaara llll.a. of Hooding. Idaho are vlaltmg (heir Utr. Mra II i Adi-n. for the sutnmnr vacation. Eagle Creek Damascus DAMASCL, June 21 Mrs. David Harp, of Seattle, is spending a few weeks here as the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. G. C. Dallos. A paraflne explosion at the Clear Creek creamery came near causing a destructive fire on Thursay, but by the timely use of a patent fire extin guisher, the damage was confined to the testing room. S. H. Rankin, from Vancouver bar racks, snent a few hours with his mother, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dunsmire and son Arden, spent Sunday visiting rela tives in Damascus. Mr- and Mrs. Owen Hattan spent Sunday in Damascus. Maple Lane Mrs. Sarah L. Derrick and daughter Emma of Weetwood, Cal., have Just returned after spending three weeks at their Maple Lane home and attend lng the wedding of their son and bro ther, Lyman Derrick, and Miss Bea trice Horton. They will reside at the old home. The wind of Saturday evening broke several limb from the maple tree In front of the residence of Geo. A. Brown. EAGLE CREEK, June 23.-J. P. Woodle is building a garage for A. G. Burnett. The Helping Hand met with Mrs. J. W. Cahill last Wednesday and spent very pleasant afternoon. There were about la ladies present. The next meeting of the society will be with Mrs. M. E. Judd on July 11th. All members and friends are invited to attend. Mrs. George Priester spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Roy Doug lass. Mrs- M. E. Judd and Mrs. Addle Judd were the dinner guests of Mrs. Rosa Baker last Wednesday. Walter Givens, of Estacada, was over this way last week buying some sheep and .cattle. Miss Lena Cahill was an Estacada visitor last Thursday. I Mr. and Mrs. John Douglass spent I a day recently with their daughter, Mrs. Fred Hoffmeister. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Strahl, of De Moss Springs, are viBiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Brash. Mrs. Viola Douglass spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Douglass. Dick Gibson was a Barton visitor Friday. After spending a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs. Hattie Clester, of Molalla, Mrs. Ed. Douglass returned home last week. J. P. Woodle and family and Ray Woodle and family attended church services at Estacada Sunday. CHAMPION The Old Time FAVORITE THE CHOICE of the Modern Farm Ms MOWERS Champion Mowers have features which you as h buyer cannot afford to over look. They mean increased length of sen-ice and greater satisfaction to you. Wide Substantial Yoke. Extra large case hardened yoke pins. r . i lit extra long case .hardened wearing plates. Extra wide and strong wrought knife head. Extra light draft and easy of operation. These are but a few of the reasons why a Champion is an extra good mower to buy. No change has been necessary in the Champion Rake for several years, which is proof that it has reached as near perfection as it is possible ever to obtain in ma chinery. Reversing axle stubs, when reversed is like new. Reversing wheel ratchets. Removable and renewable wheel boxes. Best quality spring steel teeth. Sure self-working dump. Come and study the sturdy construction of the Champion Rake. The Champion Tedder has often saved its cost in a single season. One has but to see the Champion work to learn of its excellent service. It is light draft and smooth operating. No matter what you need in cutting machinery, come in and look over what we offer in the Champion. You will find no better on the market, and we can make you right prices. ' W. J. Wilson & Co. OREGON CITY Geo. Blatchford MOLALLA Oreg on tl al Molalla M urn's r morning P. . Colamaa), wlm la uiplu4 by the P. (. i.nupaii), ap.ru Hun da wlik hi lamilr In t and) lt-. 'BHtl.li'-, ul Molalla. rorij i. I J ar'l.a at the l aul'r M K rhuf a Hun-lay luitiniii II W liruart was a Canty truipper Kaluiilay, Mra Minnie Hradfuid I a gural of brr daugtilrr, Mr rilllurd ilurnraa. ( Aaliirl. Mr. and Mra A. II. Hpaiil.ih, uf Piirlland, art aprudlni a fw d al Ihrir suiiiiiu'r In. in in ( anl.y. Mr n. Mr W. II. lUlr were Purl land tlallur Wedueaday. M.iiti daiua( dmie by Ih wind alunii Haliirdar etenlii. Many Irwa ne damaffd, fruil l.lowa off. n-irr.il rifa wrre partially wre.ke.1 and n.u. h hay ftall-a.-d In Ilia -i.Mind Janirs Adklna tif Ih Adkln I. mil bi-r I'tiiiipaBr uf (rnnn I'lty, ha b-. n ii-endlng Nir I nf the wrwk al hie hi. me nt-ar I'anby. Iir ItlK-a was an lre(in City tlallur Tueaday. Pather Juliaa wa n lirr'un I'lty and Cortland tlallur Monday Mix Mirtle Puroes wa an Ore In City tlallur Wrdneaday. Alsjau;h AIJO'AI'GII. June : -The wihmI ailip on Ibe llvlple place are tery iuay nu They are ahlwliia- murb imhI tu Purtland. Mr. and Mr Cmrc liuuataea and dauhtrr. Ilarrlel. and Prnk lHwly. peiil rliin.lay at the hoiiie of J W Kiwly. Mlaa Ki'hn (ilthrlia. who ha been Mining al Mor-an. Orvniin, baa re urnrd buiiie. I.'. lui (ilthrii and K. ho Wade, of 'urrlliatllle. and llert Palmalrer. of I. .man. iii.n.irrd lo Hllverton and 'ureal limit aal werk. li-rl r.ilmatri-r. who baa br-n Vlall- lii frli-nda and relntltra h-re, return. -d tu hla limiie at Murr;an tht werk. Mr and Mr liny Mi llonuiiith, of Purtlund. apeul I In. weekend at the home uf Cliff Ijirner of Currlnavllle Mra. Henry (iithma ha U-en very III Hravcr Civvk IlKAVPU CKKKK. June :ii.-Mr. ; and Mra. J. H. Mull returned lo their jaawiulll at Heaver Creek after a few . dua al aem-e. Mr. Hall wa called I to Valium r. Wah . by (he death of i her brother. Humid Cofurd. whu wa ! Inat:intly killed while w.irkln In a lr 1 ring ;iiiii at that (.'are June 19. He I 15 year. 10 months old. The fun I "'al was held at the Kuip undertiik Inrt imrlnr In Vaiuomcr Hov. C. M I thepiird. of Purtliiml, cotuliu-ted Ih . . . ... iniierui aerrirea. ne reiiulna were t urliil in the Pourth Pluln cemetery, Mr. and Mra. Kdward llrundrUlm, uf Heaver Creek, left on the 10; cur on .Sunday fur Vancouver, Waah to attend lhi funeral uf Mr. . Hull' brother. Humid Cofurd. of Vun roiiver. THE EVILS OF CONSTIPATION uiiKiiimiiuii is one or inn iniiln rou sons why (ha averaRii human life Ih below to years. U-avliiir. w.mte male rlulrlal In tlm body, (ioIhoii the aya tern and blood and mnke us llaliln to sick headuche, lilllouaneas. nervous ncH nml muddy skin. When you note these. Hymiitoms, try Ur. KIiik's New- Life Pill. They kIvo uroinpl relief, nr.- mini, nun -KripiiiK In ai llon, and tunc tu your H'Httiu unci cleur the com plexlon. At your druHKlm. 2;,c. Stafford 2? ma Rail was a familiar figure at the' The Wllsonvllle baseball team has Beaver Creek POLK'S GAZETTEER A Bast Wreelery f cays Cb -a taa vmw n vn"" mm .hlnrtaau KiTlUjr m JXH Metrk atawt Biaee, J. fUilpptn- FaeilliJt na fii flrrrtrrry ol aweb I IeacTlpUi Claart. ad I'rofeAjiod. kU.lilu Z-..a Z3C BEAVER CREEK, June 28. Bcav er Creek auiMiary lists among its members nine of the Watts famllv. The younger children had all been sav ing their nlckles and pennies and when the canvasser called, six of of them, each child gave a dollar and re ceived a membership receipt Two older brothers and an older sister were already members. Two of the boy assisted In the canvass. The one, assisted by his cousin, Pryce Harris, brought in the largest amount from any canvass. These boys turned In 'I.';?;. The seeind boy col'eotel 511.50- Spiritualist campmeetlnEs, which are held at their camp ground at New Era until she became unable to attend them. Both stranger and friend al ways received a hearty welcome at her tent during the encampment. The Red Cross society la going to bold a bazaar In Mulino hall next Fri day afternoon and evening. Useful things will be sold. Refreshments will be served. Everyone is extended a cordial invitation to attend and help the good cause along. As the proceeds will be used to help the Red Cross many should come. Mr. Mason, an Impersonator, gave an entertainment In "Mulino hall last Saturday night for the benefit of the Red Cross. His readings were enjoy ed by all those present Mrs- Long and daughter, Elizabeth, called on Mrs. Woodoide last Sunday. Robert Bchuebel and a crew of men are working on the road over near the Holstein place. Mrs. Eph. Dodge and daughter, Althea Macdonald, who hare been visiting Mrs. Dodge's mother, Mrs. Mary Danle's. returned to Molalla lat Friday. defeated all opponents up-to-duto. Dr. Butler received a commission as flmt lieutenant In the Medical corps. L. Doerlng, father of Mrs. Charles Wagner, has arrived from Delewaro, to stay with his daughter at the Wag ner farm, near our village. Raymond Seely was elected trustee Canby Old Folks Saved From Suffering Mrs. Mary A. Dean, Taunton, Muss., In her 87th year, aay: "I thought I waa beyond the reach of medicine, but Foley Kidney Pills have proven mot beneficial In my case." Mr. Bam A. Hoover, High Point, N. C, writes: "My kidney trouble wa worse at night and I bad to set up from five to seven time. Now I do not have lo get up at night, and con alder myaeir In a truly normal con dition, which I attribute to Koley Kid ney PI in, a I have taken nothing else." Mr. M. A. Bridge, Boblnaon, Ma., saya: "I suffered from kldnay all mnnl for two year. I commenced taking Foley Kidney Pill ten month ago, and though I am t year of age, 1 rel like a l-year-old girl." Foley Kidney Pill r ' tonic, trengthenlng and up-bulldlng, and relr-e normal action to the kidneys and " a disordered and painful blad-n-i Tliey act (jiiirl'iy onl centum l.i o.o'eruUM or harmful drugs. CANBY, Juno 28 William ;IJolnz, of Liberal, was a Cimliy shopper Sat urday. Dr. and Mrs. Henry A. Dudinan woro Portlund shopper Saturday. nev. W. P. Jay, ,of Tacomn, has accepted tho pastorate of tlio Nuzu rene church and has moved to this city. Frank Mitts, of Albany, formerly principal of Canby schools, and mayor of Canity, has been a guest of bis par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mitts. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lucke, of Portland, wore gueHts of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lucko and Mr- and Mrs. W. H. Lucke this week. j Tho First National Bank of Canby has issued $25,000 of Us own cur rency. The Issue is signed by Dr. H. A. Dedman, president; W. H. Balr, vice-president, and H. B. Evans, cash ier. The Issue la in 10 and $20 denominations. J. Eby wa a Canby visitor Satur day. Oeorge Martin, editor of the Tele phone Register of McMlnnvllle, wa a guest of relatives In Canby, Sunday. Rev. W. Hoyd Moore conducted ser- HTArTORD. .Iilllo 28,-Thu Mlnnes SwiM k, of niMtern Oregon, uro vliilt- Ing with tholr grandiiui, Mrs. M. A. (inge. (iuy Kroswi Is working In Portland ICIva Wanker, of Tualatin Mead os, was taken to tho Oregon City hospital Sunday afternoon. Ho ne cldimtully cut IiIh ktieo while work lng In tho woocIk last week. Wo hope for lilm a speedy recovery. MIhs Maud Davis spent Saturday mid Sunday with Miss Christina Kl llgMcn, and ulso nttemlod tho basket slclnl at llazcllii. MiHH Lulu Wanker, of Ila.ellu, "was Hnen In this neighborhood Wednesday, We are Rlad to hear that llertha Moacr Ih getting nlong so nicely after her recent operation. ivirs. tililliam Is entertaining hor nleco from Portland this week, r. MoHer, II. F. Weddln, H. Baker and AugiiBt Dolknr have been oloctod on tho school board. Thero was English speaking ut the MaplHt church Sunday overling. A large number of resldnns from this vicinity, atended tho bnskot Boclal at Hazella Saturday. Several of tho young folks from hero, iipent Sunduy afternoon In WIlHonvlllo. Children's Day will bo observed nt tho Crango hall In Frog Pond Satur day, Puno 30. The services hold nt tho chapnl Sun day evening by Rov. Colo wore well nttonded. JK.NNINUH I.I'IMJK, wa II lerfe Martin I III al Hie k"iii uf dl rriil Mr. Martin I alhlelle In alrmliir In Wall Wall. ab. and ha beeu III Hie Ituepllal tbiro fur a eral week. Mi r. A Ualee baa been Vlalllii lirr ilailahlrr. Mr, rlhellii lie. I. lei, lid ah Irate Hit lliulllllif fur Ire, daa taialliui. ai oiupahled by Mra lie. hlel Jaik llainplen. Jr , made trip lo Wixxlliiirn uu lil wIim'I, in tlall bl rrnd.rriiia, Mr. and Mra II. Ilaniit- e, Mr. Troiilalli lia lurried In HllliNlaln after 'ndllig Ibe Weekend wlili her daiiihter, Mr. J ti a llul.erte A. Hlnlelon tame up (mm l(u burg to tlall bl (ihrr, who I Ul tt Ih home of hla (later, Mr iald Clelllrlila, al lluai.lllian MJtlun. Mr. and Mr Uvorge (iurduer le Halurday tu ipeiid Ihe Puiirlh with Mr. nd Mr. Harlow at UnHikfletd. Captain Haw ling I In Central Point, tinting hla daughter. Mi. Put. I(v. H Hiiilth baa relumed from aoutl.ero (Heron Mr. ami Mr Prank Imker and daughter, Margaret, spent the Week end al Albany I'll frleiula Prof lliilli.aar rnlerlalned ten of bl fellow rlub iiieinbcr al bl bum on Hatiirday evening , Ihe plinlr uf Ihe Pederaled riunday Hihmil of Urrgon City and tlilnlly, will be held al liladaluiie Park on Halurday, June Juth Mr II. N. Hmlth and Mr Ja.ol.a attended Ihe June rally of ihe Wo man Hoard of Mlaaloii al Ih flrat Cunxregatlunal rhunU of. Purtland, laal Prlilav. Mlaa Oulila Deter wa Ihe gue of Mia Paiinlu Hiiilth al Willamette laal week. Mr. Craiee and en, C.-cll. motor rd up fmin Aahland lo apend the week with hrr bnithrr. It P. Deter. II It Htetpii haa gone lo Maine lo vlall hla pnrrula Ml Anna Ku.aell la apemllng her a. 'all. hi with Ml.a Kate Oltken at Clui kamaa Thu llrlltuii family h.ia relumed from CalifurnlM anil la occupying Ihelr honin at Melilruin autluu. Clint llimih haa moved Into hla new home nynr (iladatune. JKN'N'IMiM UllMiK. June 2 -The Oak tirove Cle Impruteinent rlub acnl repreanntutlve here on Tueaday eteiilng. tu meet with Ihe Community Club, to dlai-uaa plan for obtaining 'iT C nltleea Were appointed lo make Invc ntlgutlona and report at a meeting which will ho unnoim, lat er. The Udles' (iuild i.iet at the church on Wcdneduy afternoou to aew. Mra. R. p. Mcr and dnuiihter. Merle, ucc uiipanled Mr, lirlae. and aun. Cecil, on Ihelr return trip, by auto, lo their homo In Aahland. While there Mr. Ivter eipecta lo vlall her mother for icvcrul week. Our school dlntrlci rul.rd mure than It apportionment In tho Red Croa ratripnlgn. the amount raised being more than 1 1 r.o. NEVER NEGLECT A COLD. A chill after buililug. cooling off suddenly nfi,.r ,.X(.rcl. tim rufta, rlvo Iho cold kitiii u font hold (hut muy lord to omethlng worne. Hafeiy n-nulrcs curly treatment. Keep Dr. King's .NVw Discovery on hand. This pliimant bulimm remedy ulluvs luflam- matlun, suuthos the cough and repi-lrs Iho tlimues. Hotter bo illfn I Ik fin unrrv Hrenk up (he cold with Dr. Klmi's New Discovery before It Is too late At your druggist, 60c, $1.00. amascus DAMASCPS. Juno 28. It Is rumnr- od that one of thn "schoolinaamH" Is married. Hero's boHt wishes of tho community for n long and happy f0. t. C. Dallns Ih enjoying n new '17 Ford these days. Miss Edith Lehman mid Michael Ilonrlch woro married last Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. William ,wi. nrn l.appy over the. arrival of a new baby flrl. Tho Rod Crons collodion for Stnno school district was nearly $10, and for Damascus district, $110. Mrs. Marlon Thniis, of Oladiitono " avonuo, Portland, but formerly a rnsl ilont of DnmiisciiH, wns vlnltlng frlondH ti this vicinity a part of this week. IN A BAD WAY. Sloan' Liniment for Rheumatlam- The pain goes so quickly after you apply Sloan's Liniment for rheumatic pains, nournlgla, toothache, lumbago, sprains, and It's so easy to use. It quickly penetrates and Boothes with out rubbing and la far cleaner and more effective than mussy plasters or ointments. Keep the bottle In the house and get prompt relief, not only from all nerve-pains but from bruise, strain,! npralns, over-exorcise and alt external aches. At your druggist, 2'ic, r,0c. $1. Many an Oregon City Reader Will Feel Grateful for this Information. If your back glvos out; Bocomos lame, woak or nchlng; If urinary troubles set in, Porhups your kidneys are "In a bnd way." Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Local evldonce proves tholr merit. James Wilkinson, rotired farmer, 201 Fourtoonth St., Oregon City, Bays: I had to got up ofton at night a I couldn't Bloop on account of the pains and achna all over mo. My limbs wore stiff, too. I usod sovoral boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and today although I am In my 70th yoar I am hale and hearty. (Statemont given March 29,. 1910.) Still Pralae Doan's. On April 17, 1916, Mr. Wilkinson said "I am ready to back up every word of my former statement recommending Doan' Kidney Pills. Whenever my kidney get out of order a few dose of Doan's fix me up all right." Price 60c, at all dealer. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan' Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Wilkinson ba twice publicly rec ommended. Foster-Mllburn Co., Man ufacturers, Buffalo, N. V.