- - -.At .
MOKNINO ENTEKPHI8K. FMDAY, J?EBKUAIY-3,-1911.
"-'V
- a. ;
CPS
anby, was In tbl
Jt that hot lunch
VllO Mm street.
"jOllnicr, VVhhIi., who
j ou business for
turned home.
"Jtoes 25o at Heeley's
..iJlndy, wii transnct
irUWm City Wednes
that hot lunch
JfJL i flO Main street.
jpnur, was among
Sualneaa vlNltora
M (or those beau
I b on sale Friday
-Oldrlun,
Michigan,
CWon City vlMltora
frVt-r and dnokrri'
Jsrfflce. .
J( Roseliurg, was
)jr and Thursday,
Kiwrte Hotel.
ix0 25c. Seoloy's.
will moot thin
He or Mra. O. W.
JSUd John Adam
Dentist, Can-
c City.
i, firomlnent farmer
JHlfry, waa In the
. J. Friday calling on
is rf&Bg business here.
y.j?7tXr 80c roll. See-
ta will hold their
Wetlng at Wlllam
1g, at which time
Jplends are to at-
3J1 put a lot of
on sale Friday.
f 617 Main.
SlUpell, Mont., la
, ,Jt and aon, Mini
XSit, at Jennings
J Impreaaed with
: Jar line, and may
i tract of land at
jf future.
Dread that can
X It at Schrader's
JH. near Postof-
ee of the protnl
ilnna IxkUo. and
Mtlc boosters of
,Was traimactlng
Ay Wednesday.
JOk t 8eeley'.
fSfiJrotherhood will
l-Jnll thla evening.
Will be Inltluted.
, Will be followed
Confecllona at
. near I'ostofflce.
Sail will be given
Urday night, Feb
lualo will bo fur
Jle orcbeatra. of
'm Pr0lnl8el
that hot lunch
10 Main atreU .
f; who waa ao ae-
Wek by the accl
I a dynamite rap,
nicely In the hoa-
little fellow la
90very and hopoe
ttila condition may
ja,a t flnt feared.
W Denttat, Cau
fJdty.
B-y and manager
piirtment of the
!al Club la bually
Vg the pamphleta
'Oregon City and
nently publlahed.
take 60 of theae,
y addreaa these
Jag In the Eaat or
.ITT
have one at our
I want you to try
pari aon to any you
guarantee It to.be
ry reapect. I claim
makea more bread
It absorbs more
It's whiter because
ns but the best ee-
rhroV It la cheeper
standard brands
by the Protected
Jy price Is $1.40 per
Nyoura to serve,
EELEY
St l, Oragon City.
psapit
We A. HARDING
DRUGGIST
JQt, PIRFUMEB, TOILET ARTICLES AND
2Y. 1 PRESCRIPTION AND FAMILY RE.
IIPTS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.
PHONES MAIN 2961. HOME, B 34.
i nix i .ic.i lioor iu x-usiuiucc
any where they are located, and thcao
will be ant by the merchant, the lat
ter to pay the poNtage.
Arm and Hammer Hodn 5c at Bee
ley'a. . ,
H. P. flmlth and Margarnt Ayrea,
tMh of Orpgnn City, wore mnrrled
Wedneadny even lug at the office of
Juatlce Bamaon In thla city.
Oo to Secreat'a for that hot luuch
aucreiiior to Ienta. 810 Main afreet.
The caae of Hockmelor va. Percival,
In JiiHtlce HaiiiKona court, la to be
aettled out of court. When plaintiff
ami Klit to gut action on hla claim It
waa deorned wine to avoid court coata
and plaintiff and defendant got to
gether and called the contention off.
Seeley'a beat flour, f 1 60 aack.
C'lurence Hlmmona and Q. W.
Church, of (lladatone, are planning to
build new homes the coming summer.
The CladHtone Odd Follows had a
lively aesalon Wedneaduy evening.
The three degrees were given to sev
er ill candidates and there waa much
fun passed along by the members.
The lerture thla evening at the Con
gregational church by Mra. Francla
King Headlue, on Hawaii, promiuea to
be a very entertaining event, and la
worthy the patronage of the people of
Oregon City.
Joseph Frank Scbmldtz, of Duluth,
Minn , has arrived with hla family and
Is going Into living quarters un an
g acre tract be haa Just purchased at
Clermont. 11 will begin Monday to
build a cottage on hla acreage, and la
going to erect a neat little home.
PEOPLE POINTED OUT
Mr. Jihn Drescher, of Woodhurn.
was visiting friends In this city Wed
nesday, a guest of Mr. M. Justin. .
Sheriff K. T. Mans Is alck at hla
home In Willamette, Buffering from a
aevcre attack of grip.
Mrs. Andrew Robertson and daugh
ter IJlllan, of Sellwood, are guesta at
the home of Mr. and Mra. F. W. Green-
man.
A. Newell, one of the prominent and
well known farmers of Damascus, waa
transacting business pertaining to
road matters on Thursday,
Mrs. It I. Martin, of Portland, was
visiting In the city Wednesday, guest
at the home of her father, Deputy
Bherlft F. C. Mlloa.
iHirothy Gray, daughter of Prof, and
Mrs. J. W. Gray, of the West 8lde, Is
very 111 at the family home with a se
vere attack of qulnay.
MIhs Florence Williams and MIhs
Mae Ziegler. of Portland, were In this
city Thursday the guests of Mr. and
hsirs C. I Ziegler. Miss Ziegler la a
alster of Mr. Ziegler.
Mrs. Iiebecca M. Jolly, head nurse
at the Good Samaritan Hoapltal, Port
land, and her sinter, Mra. Ijoomta,
Phllllpsburg, Pa.,, apeut Wednesday In
Oregon City the guests of Mlsa Jose-
Mrs. K. P. Rands, who la upwards
of 80 years of age. Is very Blck at ihe
home of her daughter, Mra. W. A.
White. The trouble la a general
breakdown of the system and Mra.
Rands haa not a very good chance for
speedy recovery.
Mra. Fred Mllee went to Medford
Wednesday to Join her husband, who
la the new agent there of the Wells
Fargo Ki press Co. Thla la a very Im
portant station of the express com
pany and the promotion' of Mr. Miles
IV that position la a considerable com
pliment to him.
Mrs. Joecph Praendle, who haa been
vlaltlng Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sperry, of
Spokane, Wash., for the past week,
haa returned to her home on Four
teenth and Center Btreeta. Mra. Braen
die was accompanied home by her
little nephew, Mlllon Sperry, son of
Mr., and Mra. Sperry, who will visit
here for a few weeks.
Mrs. Henry Hennlngsen visited
friends In Portland, yeaterday, and
waa aoeompanled homo by Miss De
lorea Washburn, of that city, who will
visit here for a few days. Miss
Washburn, although only 19 years of
age, Is an artist with the brush with
future.
. . . .
MIrs Georgia Cross, a daughter of
Attorney 11. E. Cross, Is In thovclty
from The Dalles, visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Maggie Cross.,: Mlsa Cross will
go to Eugene next week to enter the
University of Oregon. Mr. Cross'
family, who have been In The Dalles
for more than a year, expect to re
turn to Oregon City within A ahort
tlnV'k'-i-"a ''.Tii. : :- - ,
Mr. and Mra. C. A. Mulr, of Tort
land, formerly of thla city, entertained
at' dinner at their home, the first of
the week Mr." and Mra. W. C. Green
and aon, Clyde, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Front and two children, of thla city,
and Mr. and Mra. Detghton Sebold, of
Portland. The dining room and the
living room were prettily decorated
for thla occasion.
Mlas Cella Ooldsmlth and Mlsa Ber
tha Goldsmith will leave today for
California Where they will spend some
lime at Ban Francisco, where they will
visit the wholesale houses and eoleci
their goods for the coming season,
nd will alHO vlalt their aister, Miss
Lena Goldsmith. On their way they
will vlBlt their brother, Charles, at
Sacramento,
Mr, and Mra. William Doeti, of Mln-
Betpollst Minn., ariired tn thla city on
Tuesday of thla t week, and are the
guesta of their niece, Mrs. Henry W.
Htreblg. They are accompanied by
the former' . father, Fred Doetx, of
Minneapolis, and all are very much in
terested In Oregon (They are now on
their way to California, and expect to
spend some time at Is Angeles with
friends. Mr. Doeti Is so Impressed
with Oregon that he la thinking ser
iously of disposing of hla property In
terests at Mlneapolls, and return to
Oregon to make this their future
homo.'
MISSIONARY MEETING
WITH PRESBYTERIANS
TWO VERY ENTERTAINING SPEAK
ERS AND TWO INTERESTING
SESSIONS ON WEDNESDAY.
Wednesday afternoon and evening
was given over to an enjoyable, mis
sionary meeting at the Presbyterian
church. There were tw.o speakers
from abroad Dr. Hall, who hss
charge of the mission work for the
Presbyterian Hoard In the Northwest
country, with headquarters at Han
Francisco, and Rev. Mllllgan, of Port
land. At the afternoon meeting both gen
tlemen spoke. The general topjo was
missions, and there were two very In
teresting addresses. The speakers
told of remarkable growth In mission
ary work In this Northweet conntry,
Dr. Hall speaking of general mission
work and Rev. Milllgan of home work,
and the Information Imparted had
much of Interest In It for all those
present.
At the evening meeting Dr. Hall
spoke at length and his topic was
mlsHlon work In Cores, where the Doc
tor had been stationed for about aeven
years prior to 1907, since which time
he has been at home. ' The Doctor con
fined himself at the evening meeting
to foreign missions entirely. The
speakers both proved very Interesting
in their remarks, and the meetings
were of more than the usual enthus
iasm. THE POULTRY YARD.
'Warm wheat for breakfast makes
Ihe biddies shell out the eggs.
Plenty of bone all the time. If you
haven't a cutter use an old ax or a
hatchet, but break the bone In small
pieces.
Infertile eggs taken from the Incu
bator need not be an entire loss. They
may be boiled and used aa chick food.
Plgeon grasB Is becoming widely dis
tributed In the East. The seed has
much nutritive value and Is fine for
turkeys and chickens.
Takes more to fat a hen now than
It did two months ago, but don't win
ter the hena that are so old they may
die before apriisg. Feed them well,
keep them warm and let them go the
first chance you have.
Green food must not be forgotten.
Some feed green rye when It can be
had, others give sprouted oats, others
beets and turnips and cabbage, and
others add cut clover hay to the mash.
All of the greens mentioned are good.
Salt Is as essential for poultry as
for human beings or animals. Rut It
Is not wise to feed It by Itself. The
better way la to season the food when
ever that can be done. The warm
mash In the winter gives an excellent
opportunity to supply It.
AVTttle more corn may be aaaoa io
the evening grain ration, as the hens
will need more heating food. On the
farm of the writer the winter grain
ration conslsta of two parts whole
corn, one part oats, and one part
wheat. During the aummer only one
part corn Is given to two parts oats
and one part wheat.
If porcelain eggs are used for nest
eggs In cold weather, cover them with
llitht flannel, or Borne other material
to avoid torture to the hens. An artl
fldal eg- is always of the same tern'
perature aa the atmosphere, while the
temperature or a hen s oony is aooui
102 degreea. It may readily be seen
that In freezing weather theBe Ice-cold
epga.wlll cause the hens to get chilled.
TWO FARCES ON PROGRAM.
Program at Clermont Wednesday Ev
enlng Was An Interesting One.
At the weekly meeting of the Cler
mont literary society Wednesday ev
enlng Dr. Beard, who has made a re
cent visit to the Yellowstone Park
gave a short address on the park and
what he taw there. The address of
the Doctor waa followed with a gener
al program.
Messrs. B. Kuppenbender, John
Gaffney and Geo. Kordanant were ap
pointed a committee to see what can
be done towards improving the con
dltlon of Molalla avenue, which rum
out Into the Clermont country.
Messrs. Fred Wourms, B. Happen
bender and Mr. Pugh were appointed
a committee to Investigate the matter
of building a cross-country road from
the Molalla road to the Highland, run
nlng through the Hood farm.
A considerable discussion was given
to the possibilities and benefits to
come from the fruit and produce un
Ion.
The Clermont society will give a
home-talent entertainment on Satur
day evening, February 11, at 8 p. m.
There will be two farces given, "The
Snlcklea Family," S characters; and
"Id an Parle Francas," 7 characters:
"The Book Agent,'' 4 characters, and
a minstrel show. , Everybody la Invit
ed.
BURN8 ASSOCIATION MEETS.
New Msmbsrs Admitted and Import
ant Matters Discussed.
The Robbie Burns Association of
Oregon City met on January SI and
completed their organization by adopt
ing a constitution and a code of by
laws. "
Two new members were br vote
admitted to membership: H. O. Big
ger and Mra. O. K. Freytag.
Heveral matters of vital Importance
to the association were discussed at
this meeting, the most Important one
being membership, it being finally
settled to the entire satisfaction of
all present, that any peraon, male, or
female, being of good moral charac
ter, and lovers Of Robert Burns, could
by vote of the members present at
any regular meeting become members
of the association, the fees for mem
bership being 2Sc; monthly dues 10c.
The Chief, Chas. 8. Noble, appointed
snreral committees, which, together
with the constitution, will be given
to the press as soon as transcripts
can be made.
The next meeting will be held In
the baawment of the Congregational
Church, corner Main and 11th, on
Monday, the. Cth day of February, at
7:45 p.-m. 'At this meeting th ques
tion of permanent quarters will be
brought up and a fun attendance will
be appreciated. " The meetings here
tofore have bewn held to the tailoring
apartments .of William McLsrty.
; v m .. i
. Local rothe"ih6od ?
( , . : . ' ''I t
Holds Its Basins Meeting Wednes-
oay Eventnjj witn Mf. AVison
The" Congregational BrWiefhood
mot at the home of B.-T.' Avhion on
Wednesday evening . for its ' regtlar
business meeting of the month. Prln
clpal among the business Jtttms up for
ronslderstlon waa that of preparing
for the. next banquet of the Itrother-
hood to be held on Tuesday evening
February 7.
' At the coming banquet the speaker
will be from abroad, and It Is ex
pected that Judge McGinn, of Port
land, will make the principal, address,
The subject chosen will be a patriotic
one, with much of the time devoted
to IJneoln. The musical program Is
In preparation, and the ladles of the
rhurch will provide a bountiful repast
The Congregational Brotherhood Is a
very active organization and has In
creased Jn numbers very fast the past
few months. The attendance at the
Wednesday evening meeting was very
lirge and enthusiastic.
Executors Notice.
Notice la hereby given that Alden
n. Graham, Arthur W. Graham, R. "t.
Morrill and W'm. Andresen have been
appointed by the County Court of
Clackamas County, Oregon, executors
of the estate of John M. Graham, De
ceased. All persons having claims
against aald estate are hereby required
to present the same, duly verified, to
Wm. Andresen, Exe-utor, at C19 Main
street, Oregon City, Oregon, within
six months from the date of the first
publication of this notice. Date of
rirst publication, January 27th, 1911.
Date of last publication, February 24,
1911.
ALDEN B. GRAHAM,
ARTHUR W. GRAHAM,
R. D. MORRILL
Wm. ANDRESEN,
Executors.
WESTBROOK & WESTBROO K, Port
land, Oregon, Attorneya.
CORRESPONDENCE
BARLOW. .
Mrs. Kydd and her children leave
for Glasgow, Scotland, 'tomorrow.
The postofflce has been moved from
Its old place to B. J. Berg's store.
W. S. Tull, who has been quite Blck,
is slowly recovering.
Mrs. Ausve, who has been very sick
with pneumonia, has taken a turn for
the better.
Woodle Andrews has gone to Mc
Mlnnvllle to help lu the revival meet
ings held at that place.
Mra. Crescraft, our school principal.
has been quite sick at her home In
Portland. We have had no school for
a week.
Joe Wlllett has gone to Cottage
Grove to see hla little girl, who Is not
expected to live.
Mr. Irwln'a have Just bad electric
lights put In their house.
Mrs. Osborne, of Oregon City, has
been visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Burdette since Saturday.
MEADOWBROOK.
Wednesday was quite a rainy day at
this place.
M. J. Iee, the secretary of the Can
by Canal Company, was In town Mon
day. Roy Donegon Is In town again shak
ing handa and talking politics, as us
ual. 9
Warren Baty's family moved out to
the camp Monday.
J. G. Wanhope, State Organizer of
the Socialist party of Oregon, will
speak at Meadowbrtnik school house
Monday evening, February 6 at 7:30
p. m. Everybody Invited to come out
and hear Socialism explained.
WEST SIDE.
Miss Dorothy Gray, only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gray, Is very 111 at her
home on the West Side.
Arthur Pressey, of Portland, visited
his mother, Mrs. Robinson, and little
daughter Ruth, on the West 8ide Mon
day, x
Miss Sadie Robinson, who has been
In Portland for over a year, will visit
at the country home of her brother,
W. M. Robinson, of the West Side.
Mrs. Bester, of Portland, visited at
the home of MYs. Gray to be with her
daughter, Dorothy.
I think the ground hog will surely
see his shadow today,' which means
six weeks more of bad weather.
WILSONV1LLE.
Prof.x Bethume went to Portland on
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seely, of Mo
lalla, visited their son Sherman, last
week
Norman Say and aon Harold went
to Portland on Monday.
Mrs. Chalupsky has been very 111,
but Is now somewhat Improved
RobL Zumwalt visited relative1 In
this vicinity last week,
John Butson was In Portland Mon
day on business
Mrs. Ed Baker spent a couple of
days In Portland the first of the
week.
Real estate deals have been rather
numerous lately near our village.
Mrs. Elmer Jones returned from the
Rose City on Monday, where she vis
ited friends.
A baby boy arrived at tho home of
Mr. and Mrs. White, of Union district
on Tuesday, the 24th of January
The bridge In front of Chap, Epler's
old place, known as the Epler bridge,
Is still out of repair.
The late winds and rains played
havoc with the telephone wires last
week, and talking over the wires was
like a medly of tin-can serenades, for
a time, but the repairs were made as
quickly as possible by those having
charge of the different lines.
Mr. Chalupsky sold the small bonne
on the ground adjacent to his spacious
dwelling a few days ago to some pat
ties from Oswego, who will come here
to reside.
Ed Bawer's young folks had a dan
clng party In their hop-house, on Fri
day evening.
The trustees of the Wilsonvllle
school' had a meeting, lately. and de
cided to put a new floor in the school
building.
John Butson sold some property at
Tlgardsvllle. on Monday to Lewis Hill-
man, consideration being I2R0O-
The "ladles' Rest Room" In Oregon
City, which Is kept up by the Women's
Clubs at the county seat, was much
snpreclated by one of our village resi
dents lately.
Why not get that free ferry at W II-
soavllleT Aren't we on the best road
between Oregon City and tho Capitol:
The Methodist church Is holding
services as usual at the A. O. U. W.
hall, to which all are cordially Invited.
' The prospecting for oil in the stone
region has been eagerly watched by
many residents Of our coimty, and
the news of the tools on the way
from the oily regions of California
nnems to bring along an oil contagion,
In which people who are most con
servative find themselves deeply in
terested. Nor Is Stone the only reg
ion of Clackamas which Is being stir
red up by the nil-man, but we are
liable to have some of the excitement
fright here at Wllsonvl'ie. br-
year ago while Nell Heater and his
gang of road workers were grading
the road in Corral Creek district.
about two mllas from our village, di
rectly In front of Aubrey Woods' resi
dence, the odor of gss became so
strong that R was noticeable to these
men who were not used to Its nrev
lent breath. Persons Interested had
the shale examined, and although ex
perts differed In opinion a to !
value, the oil-man has pounced upon
It and an offer for a lease of Mr.
Wood's property has been the result.
It Is not certain at this time whether
Mr. Woods will accept the proposi
tion, but If he should do so, we all
hope he may strike , a ..Lakevlew
gusher.
. JENNINGS LODGE.
There was a large attendance at
the special meeting of the Jennings
Ixnlge Community Club on January
25. The new club had the pleasure
of the p-esence of four prominent
men of the Oregon City Commercial
Club, who gave them encouragement
In their new organization. The com
mittee of the Oregon City Club was
composed of Messrs. U gtlpp, G. L.
Hedges; T. P. Randall and Harry Dra
per." The following committees were ap
pointed: for better telephone service,
J. A. Johnson, H. C. Palnton and A.
F. Russell; electric lights. P. D. New
ell, Chas. Redmond. A. G. McFarlane;
for Improvement of sidewalks, Messrs.
Cook, Ross and Armstead; for better
drainage, Messrs. George Shaver,
Thompson and Will Ross. Much in
terest 1b being manifested by all the
members, and a number" more signed
the application blanks for - member
ship. The next meeting will be held
on Wednesday, February 1, at 7:30.
Mrs. BevItiB, of Willamette, was a
visitor at the H. C. Palnton home on
Friday and Saturday of last week.
Miss Carrie Scripture spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Scrip
ture In Oregon City.
A. wedding of some interest to
Lodge folks was that of Robert J.
Stelnhsus and Miss Inez L. Cravatte,
which took place on Saturday even
ing, January 21, at the L S. Spooner
home in Portland. The bride is well
and favorably known here, having
spent the last two summers with Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. 8pooner, of thla place.
We are glad to see Mr. Clyde New
ell able to be about again without
the aid of his crutches.
Mr. Ed Johnson has been confined
to his home, "Rock Lodge," with rheu
matism for several days-
Mr. and Mrs. C L. Smith spent:
Sunday at their cottage on the river.
Prayer meeting will be held as i
usual at the Chapel on Thursday even
ing at 7:30. Mr. G. D. Board man is
leader. All are welcome.
Miss Leah McGovern left on Friday
for a few days' visit with an uncle at
Gresham, Oregon.
Miss Ellis, a minister of the Advent
Christian church of Hlllsboro, Oregon.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Erlckson,
near Meldrum. Miss Ellis has spent
some time In California and this is the
first visit to her sister In five years.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons and family re
moved to Vancouver, Washington, on
Friday. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Hogan, who makes her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Gibbons.
While we shall miss this family very
much, we wish them well in their fu
ture home and hope they yet will-decide
to build on their aerobe at this
place.
Mr. Waldron, of Iowa, purchased
an acre on County Road and Jennings
avenue, of Mr. Chas. Sloeura. This Is
a very fine location and has nearly
fifty hearing fruit trees and small
vines. The consideration was $1500.
Mrs. H. H. Emmons and Mrs. Albert
Barnes attended the Women's Club
meeting In Oregon City on Thursday.
Mrs. Barnes, who was a resident of
Honolulu for fourteen years, gave a
short talk on the Hawaiian Island,
which was very Interesting.
Mrs. William Ross, of Orchard,
Washington, came over to care for
her son who was ill for a few days.
She was accompanied by her daugh
ter Edna, who has recently returned
from a school in Vancouver, B. C.
Mr. J. A. Soesbe, of Newport, is
spending a few days at the Lodge
looking after his business Interests
here. He reports that his son Arthur
has accepted a very fine position with
one of the business houses of that
place.
Mrs. Gladys Watson and two chll
dren; of Seaside, are having a de
lightful visit with her parents, P. D-
Newell, and also, with her grand
mother. Mrs. Lucy Newell.
Mrs. L. Wilcox was a Portland
shopper on Wednesday.
The many friends here of Master
Harold Pratt were pained to hear of
the accident which befell him, when
he was thrown from his pony on his
way to Canby on Saturday and re
ceived a broken wrist. At present he
Is jvlsltlng his grandparents in Ore
gon City, while nursing the broken
arm. '
A very pleasant surprise party was
tendered Mr. and Mrs. Lehman at
their home In East Jennings Lodge
on Saturday evening, the occasion
being Mr. Lehman's birthday anniver
sary. About twenty couples were
present and the evening was pleasant
ly past In dancing. Delicious refresh
ments were served. .
Miss Lillian Westerfleld has been
the guest of the Misses Ethel and
Fern Hart for a few days and called
on other schoolmates before her re
turn home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hodges are re
joicing over a baby girl, which ar
rived at their home on Saturday even
ing, January 28.
Master Newton Strain entertained
a number of his. little friends at his
home on Tuesday evening, from four
till six, when It was his tenth birth
day anniversary. Checkers and other
games were enjoyed and Mrs. Strain
served delicious refreshments to Her-
schel Meredith, Donald McFsrlane,
Harry 8laden, Charles Ryan, Arthur
Roberts, Glenn Russell, Wlllard Slo-
cum, Clyde and Frank Jones and Har
old Pratt, from Canby. - i
Mr. P. D. Newell accompanied his
daughter, Mrs. Watson, to Portland
on Tuesday, where she will visit a
short time with Mr. Edwin Newell,
and family, before returning to her
home at Seaside.
Messrs. O. D. Roardman, Chas. Red
mond, Hugh McGovern and Mrs. T.
C. Rice were business callers, at the
county neat on k wedneaday. r ,
Mr. Crnmpton, of Portland , was
looking after his business Interests
at this place on Wednesday. O
v
CARU8.
The Cams literary society held a
VAPV Interest I nr meeting January 27.
The suhjeot for debate was, "Resolved
That War Produces More Misery Than
Intemperance." The Judges decided
n favor of the negstlve. The suo-
Ject for debate February 3 Is "Re
solved, That There Is More Pleasure
n Piirault Than Possession." Ihe de
bater are: , Affirmative, A. Thomas
and Chas. Casto; negative, J. L. Ash
ton and Al Moahberger. f he society
Real Estate
C T. Toote,
Lawyer and Notary
Abstracts.
Loans
and
Insurance
CHARLES T. TOOZE A CO.
Real Estate Bought and Bold.
Room 2, Beaver Bldg., Oregon City
will give a pie social after the debate
Everybody Invited.
TWILIGHT.
C. E. Swlck visited the school one
day last week and was very favorably
Impressed with the school under the
able management of Miss McDonald.
LAzelle B. Melndl, of Portland, Is
making his grandparents a week's vis
It during his mid-winter term vaca
tion, at Mountain Ash farm. ..........'.
Miss Anna Wilehart was visiting her
aister, Mrs. James Hylton, last Tues
day. Through the efforts of the literary
society many needed wants have been
added to Twilight hall.
Miss Liessle McDonald was a guest
last Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Iodds, to a dinner given
In honor of W. A. Dodd's 66th birth
day anniversary. The day was very
pleasantly spent and will be long re
membered by those present. , His
many friends wish him many more
such happy birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Dodds and Geo. Lazelle
attended Warner grange last Satur
day at New Era.
William Wyatt was calling on old
friends last Sunday. He at one time
lived la this neighborhood but now re
sides In Monrovia, ,CaL
After so much rain, snow, and sun
shine we are all glad It isn't as bad as
they have In the Eastern states, as
It never gets very cold here or stays
stormy very long. We all think Ore
gon Is good enough for us.
Mr. Caldwell Is still Improving his
place with new buildings.
The school Is progressing nicely
with Miss McDonald as teacher.
C. E. Swlck Is improving his farm
by pulling out the stumps. Mr. Nash
is helping him.
George Schrlner Is making several
improvements on his place. It looks
like the people of Twilight have be
gun to make things look prosperous.
I hope we all will be proud to say,
"Why, yes, we live at Twilight," and
all will know that It Is In Clackamas
County.
The literary society will meet again
Saturday night at the hall. AH look
forward to the coming meeting as the
evening is most enjoyably spent by
all that attend. -Mr.
and Mrs- Lazelle attended the
whist party at Mr. Harvey's Wednes
day night and spent a very pleasant
evening.
Mrs. Hoopes was calling on her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Sunday.
Mr. Myers Is quite feeble. He Is in
his 82nd year.
Mr. Harvey is cutting wood. - He
must be looking for some more snow.
We hope he will not have to be
bothered with it for a quite a long
while, now.
- Grandpa- Hylton Is - trimming his
fruit trees and expects to have some
choice apples this fall.
STAFFORD.
.The snow, followed by such an un
usual down-pour of rain, succeeded by
mild weather, has given almost every
one bad colds, la grippe and kindred
diseases. Hardly a house but has sick
ones to care for, and doctors are
reaping their harvest.
Of those who have been under a
physician's care for some time are
Mrs. Ben Athey, Mrs. William 8chatx
Henry Ellgsen, who are about the
same, with slight improvement.
. Otto Peters Is Improving slowly.
Melnt Peters is no better.
Helen Rablc Is quite ill In bed from
having taken a severe cold the day
Mrs. Turner was burled.,
Miss Effle Grace has been threat
ened with lung fever. She could not
teach Monday and Grace TIedeman
took her place for that day In the
school room, but Miss Effle returned
to her duties the next day.
Two prospective scholars appeared
In our neighborhood last week, a girl
at 8am Moser's. Tuesday, and on Fri
day, a much desired boy, at Adolph
Delkar's, making the 10th at Mr.
Moeers, and the second at Adolph
Del k ay's. .
Prospective . home-seekers , better
"Watch Stafford grow."
We hear that when the county doc
tor came at a msh call to see an old
man stopping at Fred Baker's, he
found him splitting wood. He bad been
In the habit of drinking a number of
cups of strong coffee. The doctor ad
vised him to take lees and he would
not get so nervous. ... i
Mr. Gage hauled three loads of ma
nure from his cow barn last week,
and In coming out of the basement
caught his foot and fell out headlong.
His -nose "and about the eyes have
turned blue, although he did not know
4. 4'tj4e -
PLEA8E NOTICE.
To introduce The Morning
Enterprise Into a large major
ity . of the homes in Oregon
i. City and Clackamas county the
- management . has, decided to
. make a special price for the
risllv Issue, for a short time
. only, where the subscriber pays
a year in advance.
By carrier, paid a year in
advance, 13.00.
By mall, paid a year in ad-
vance, $2.00. -
People who gave our canvas-
' snr a trial subscription for on a
or more months, at ten centa a
week, can, have the dally dellv-
ered for a year for J.1.00 by
paying a year In advance.
People who gave our canvaa-
', ser a trial subscription," by
mall, for four months at a dol-
lar, may have the paper for a
year for 12.00, If paid a year in
.
.
ad vans; -v. , . V.
8nbsoribere. to tan .Weekly
Enterprise mar change their
subscriptions to the dally, r
celvlng credit for half on ,
A th rfmllv that the weekly la
paid In advance.. , When they
choose to add cash to the sd-
vance payment equal to a full
year's sdvanoe payment tney
may take advantage of the sj
V We make this special pnetw
so that people who have pata s
In advance on some other dally t
snd wish to take the Morning
Enterprise, may do so without
too great expense.
Opportunities
If you want to
, BUY A FARM,
, BUY A HOME, -!
BUY A LOT,
''" .
;. 1 I ,
CHAS. T. TOOZE & CO.
And If you want to sell farm, home
lot do likewise. )
he hit his face at ail, but It Jarred
blm up generally, and makes him feel,
be says, like 77. .,' .
Wants, For Sale, Etc
No'lcra under the ciaMlfM headlue
will b Inserted at ona cent a word, first
Inncrtlon. halt a crnt additional Inser
tions. On Im ti card. II per month; bait
Inch rard, (4 llnril II r month.
t'ssfi must accompany order unless one "
haa an oprn account with th paper. No
financial rrapnnalblllty for errors; whara
rrvora occur frea corrected notice will be
printed for patron. Minimum chars lio.
LOST.
LOST Gentleman's gold watch; open
face; Hamilton movement; on Mad
ison street between 7th and 8th or
on Seventh street between Madison
and J. Q. Adams. - Finder return to
Uurmetater A Andresen's and re
ceive reward. m..
FOR SALE
7 - Room House and t acre. Nice
acre Lots close to car line... Also 6
sere tracts at 1600 per acre.
BOARDMAN Sc NEWELL
Jennings Lodge, Ore.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE OR TRADE One very
good 3'4 Inch wagon with a gravel
bed. I have no use for ao heavy a
wagon; will sell or trade for a light
er one, or a good hack. I also have
a strong road breaking plow and
some aecond hand doors and win
- dows for sale.
C T. TOOZE,
Room 2 Beaver Bldg., Oregon City. '
FOR SALE Space in thla column.
Sell that old plow or harrow; yoa
don't use it since you purchased
your new one.
FOR SALE A good $10,000 farm for
sale. John W. Loder, Owner. Atty.
at Law, Stevens Bldg. ,
FOR SALE By owner, modern sla
room house nearly new on improved
street, close In. Terms. Call at
214 Washington street.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Liner space in, this col
umn. A few lines may rent that
house, store or farm; they will cost
you but a few cents.
BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR.
HARRY JONES Builder and Geoerat
Contractor. Estimates cheerfully
given on - all classes of building
work, concrete walks and reinforced
concrete. Res. Phone Main 111.
ATTORNEYS.
O. D. EBY, Attorney-at Law, Money
loaned, abstracts furnished, land
titles examined, estates settled, gen
eral law business. Over Baa of
Oregon City. it , , . j
LTREN 8CHUEBEL, Attoneys-t-Law,
Deutscher Advokat, will prac
tice in all courts, make collections
and settlements. ' Office in Enter
prise Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon.
DENTISTS.
DR. I G. ICE. DENTIST Rooms 4,
5 and 6 Beaver building. Main SU,
Oregon City. Phones: Home A-l8
and pacific States 1211. " .:
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY . TO LOAN John W. Loder,
Atty. at Law, Stevens Bldg. .
MONEY LOANED We are acquaint-'
ed with the value of all farm lands
In Clackamas County and can loan
your money on good safe security.
Farm loans made one, two and three
years at 7 per cent. Abstracts of
title examined. DJMlCK v D1MICK,
Lawyers, Andresen Bldg., Oregon
City, Oregon. -
i i . --
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
V. R. HYDE, Abstract Olftee
Land titles Investigated, conveyan-.
clng, notary public. , ,
CTOCOMPUMEHT ;
OMPETITtm COPY
, Room 7. Barclay Bldg., Oregon City. '
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Title
Investment Co., Steven Bldg.
REAL ESTATE.
D- K. BILL, CO., REAL ESTATE- 1
Farm, Timber, O rasing. Agricultural
Lands, City Property,. Small Fruit .
and Poultry Ranches for Sale, Wal
nut Land. Room 9 Beaver Bldg ,
Oregon City, Oregon., ....
B. H. COOPER, For Fire Insurance
and Real Estate. Let handle'
your properties w buy, sell and
exchange. Office In Enterprise
Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon. r--:
FREYTAO A SW AFFORD, Real Bw
tate Dealer-, have ekoles) barnwlna
in farm lands, city and submrban
homes, good fruit lands and pernor '
ranches. See us for good buye.
Near. S. P- Pt-"'M, " "' '"'
VeCON HAND "rOENIT&E T"
LgECOttD HAjrD Furniture, Curios and
Relies bougirr, soia ana excaangea.
Anything from a darning needle to
a ship's anchor. . TOUNO, The
Second Hand Man, .Main St Or
M Cttf. j ..t . w ?,..
TElectrtt Hotel
411 Mala, setwtea 4t mi ha tn
OrtlOON CITY, ORE.
. J. J. TOttM, Prenrtn'.
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