OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1907
2
3
vse NEWS OF THE COUNTY
Shubel.
E. W. Hornshuh, our road super
visor, Intends moving the rock crush
er this week, from where It is at
present to a place two miles farther
south.
' A petition is being circulated to
make a change in supervisor.
Well, we have seen changes for the
better; we have also seen changes
for a whole lot worse. Time will tell.
Ed Schmidt, who has been sick for
some time, is slowly improving.
Plowing and seeding is farther
along than is usual at this time of the
year, for the weather was such, as
though it were made to order.
Joe Studeman was around visiting
some of the neighbors Sunday.
Miss Laura Schubel, who has been
under the doctor's care for some time,
is slowly improving.
A man with a steam woodsaw could
find work for it for some time here.
J. U. Campbell and C. Schuebel
were here last Saturday looking for
birds. Jim says he made the feathers
fly, and Chris says, "D n such a
dog!" Which means that there are
a few birds left
Making a change -in teachers In
our school seems to have been a
change for the better.
P. Huber is building his telephone
line from the main line to the farm,
which he bought of P. Wacker.
Philip Massinger came up from
Portland Saturday to spend Sunday
with the folks at home.
The fun of tickling a bald headed
man on the top of his head, with a
feather is not all one-sided, as was
proven to a young fellow at the de
bate last Saturday evening.
"Is Man a Developed Monkey?" was
the subject on which Rev. J. F. Does
cher lectured to a crowded house at
the school house Monday evening
with the questions that were asked
at the close made it Interesting from
start to finish. He will deliver a lec
ture In the near future on the subject
of drunkeness. It is hoped that ev
eryone who can will come out and
listen to it. No doubt some good will
come of It.
The debating society meets every
Saturday evening. With good behav
ior they are to be allowed to use
the schoolhouse, if not, well, it Is "all
off," so It Is up to them.
Dover,
Miss Mary Bews took dinner with
Miss Jennie Exon Sunday.
Dr. D. A. Watters is up from Port
land for a few days..
There was preaching at the Dover
church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kitzmiller and
son, Walter, spent Sunday with Mr.
J. Woodle and family.
J. W. Exon has a new potato dig
ger. Ray Woodle Is digging potatoes for
George Wolfe.
C. A. Keith went to Eagle Creek
Monday.
The people of Dover surprised Mr.
and Mrs. Bews Friday. The affair
was largoly attended and every one
had a good time.
Eagle Creek.
Eagle Creek Grange, Np. 297, will
give an entertainment and basket so
cial at Its hall on Saturday evening,
December 7. The main feature of
the programme will be a comedy
drama of three acts entitled, "Cap
tain Racket." The curtain rises at 8
P. M., sharp. Following the pro
gramme will be the sale of the bas
kets to the highest bidder. Everybody
cordially Invited. Ladles, please
bring baskets.
Liberal.
Farmers are busy plowing and seed
ing this good weather. The roads are
dusty with frosty nights. A great
deal of wheat is being sown as well
as cheat for hay.
Potatoes are nearly all dug and in
fine shape, but alas! where is the
market with this crisis?
Mr. and Mrs. Woodslde wpre visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Levi S tollman Sun
day. Miss Alice Moore went to Portland
Saturday to visit her parents.
The dance Saturday night at
Wright's spring had a good atten
dance, regardless of the weather.
Mr. James is putting up a black
smith shop on his place near Liberal.
Orln Hammond and wife, of Mar
quam, and Miss Kate Ridings were
visiting at S. Wright's Sunday.
Roy Graves, of Long Creek, Ore
gon, is visiting his parents, Mr, ami
Mrs. P. Graves. .
Fred H. Burns' son, Gordon, had
the misfortune to scald his neck with
a cup of hot tea. He is getting along
nicely at present.
Den FatiHt and family moved to
Portland last week, and J. Prefer has
rented his place.
Dee Wright and wife were visiting
relatives last Sunday.
Logan.
Who says the Oregon climate 1
not all right? That hard whiter the
prophets told us of will be late in
arriving, if It doesn't hurry up.
F. W. King and family have moved
to a place near Lents.
Jacob Huber'B sister, who has been
keeping house for him, lias returned
to Portland.
It is said that the experiment of
working Hindus In the Viola Bawmlll
has not proved a success.
The last meeting of Harding Grange
Rapid changes of tempeYatifre a"VehaVd
on the toughest constitution.
The conductor passing "from the heated
inside of a trolley caV totheicy temperature
of the platform the canVasser spending an
hour or so in a heated building and then
walking against a biting "wind know "the
difficulty of avoiding cold.
Scott's Emulsion strengthens the
body so that it can better "withstand the
danger of cold from changes of temperature.
j'nrflllhelptyou to Avoid talungeold.
JtLL tfaUQGISTSt 6O0. aAd $VoO.
AAAAAAAA
was a lively one with good attendance.
Much interest was taken in the dis
cussion of "Bulletin Topics," also in
talking about the fair and in planning
for future fairs. A vote of thanks
was given to the fair committee.
Tellefson Bros, are running their
sawmill again.
The writer has Just read Mrs.
Dye's book, "The Conquest," and finds
It a very interesting and romantic
account of historical adventures,
mostly by Lewis and Clack, which
every pioneer should read. Daniel
Boone takes a place in the narra
tive. Perhaps the author and the
general public does not know that
a grandson of the great hunter, Jesse
Boone, operated the ferry at Wilson
vllle for many years, being killed by
a man whose name we cannot recall.
Running the ferry was congenial busi
ness for him as it did not take much
work and he had a great capacity for
repose.
" Mllwaukle.
Report of Mllwaukle school for
the month ending November 8, en
rollment was 180. The following were
neither absent nor tardy:
Glen Elkins, Katherlne Seavey,
Ernest Fischer, Felma Scott, George
Fischer. Maude Toates, Ellis, Fischer,
Virgil Gratton, Victor Fitzpatrick
Harrv Atwood. Carol Hanson, Wilber
Baker. Albert Beetschen, Ernest Kel
ler. Vernon Crane, John Livingston,
Hermon Fischer. Guy Selfrldge, Stan
ley Gibson, Tommy Selander, Chester
Hnnna. Annie Ferrettl. Burr jonn-
son, Emllle Ferrettl, Edward Keller,
Joe Re, Prlscllla FIsch, Tony Sotto-
via, Marie Freeman, Frank Taylor,
Florence Grasle, Sarah Baker, Ruth
Hart, Eva Burkemeier, Opal Clark,
Lois Fentzling, Bertha Karlen, Lily
Koenlg. Gertrude Livingston, Leona
Mullan, Estella Phillips, Anna Relm
ers, Esther Sandstrom, " Buelah
Spring, Edith Stockton, John Karlen,
Charles McCann, Louis Shindler, Ja
cob Strelb, Ross Swaggert, George
Mathews, Arthur Taylor, Alta Curr
nutt, Bernlce Fisch, Anna Kerr, Lily
Lakln, Ida Lakin, Clara Moore, Ber
tha Suiger, Minnie Spring, Dorothy
Wisslnger, Lula Taylor, Ben Brady,
Dewey, Brlstow, George Chase, Cleo
Clark, Frank Currnutt, Frank Mc
Cann, Willie Miller, Harold Moore,
Leonard Mullan, Fred Singer, Del
bert Turck, Pearl Baker, Emma Beet
chen, Myrtle Selfrldge, Gladys Grasle,
Mamie Sotovla, Esther Spring, Stella
Turck, George Atwood, Russell Brant,
Carl Carlson, Donald Duffy, Charles
Lakin, Thomas Lakin, Earl Mathews,
Carl Solomon, Hazel Briggs, Iva
Clark, Emily Fischer, Edith Harvey,
Bessie Keck, Ethel Mclntyre, Margu
rlette Roberts, Katie Swanson, Emlle
Singer, Matilda Singer, Mary Sottovia,
Ralph Cooper, Howard Cooper, Clem
ent Duffy, Alfred Gettmann, Barnett
Howard, William Koenlg, Fred Kel
ler, Marcus Maple, William Spring,
George Bassett, Luella Brady, Rach
el Blrkemeier, Hazel Drlscoll, Ethel
Gibson, Mary Keller, Ethel Mclntyre,
Delia Mclntyre, Clara Phillips, Be
atrice Webster, Carrol Howard, Otto
Shindler, Owen Walsh, Burton Weav
er, Dora Broetje, Vadle Brlstow, Olgo
Drefs, Olivia Johnson, Grace Knicker
bocker, May Lakln, Anna Roberts,
Katherlne Sauber, Fay Shroeder,
Ruth Zanders, Hattle Keck, Clayton
Coleman, Alger Cooper, Adam Keck,
Walter Koenlg, Ray Schroeder, Fred
Strelb, Reginald Witte, Bessie Holt,
Farol Jackson, Ellen Jackson, Eugene
Johnson, Ada Lakln, Ellen Roberts,
Fred Harris, Alfred John, Myrtle
Baker.
Miss Wills' room, the second grade,
had the half holiday with 98 per
cent of attendance,
Carus.
Tommy Inskeep and his best girl,
of Portland, were visiting friends here
Sunday.
Robert Caseday and wife were vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, of Mull
no, Sunday.
The potato crop Is about all har
vestod In this section. The yield was
very good, and the quality is fine.
The next thing is a good price.
There was a telephone meeting at
C. E. Stewart's Saturday night.
Sheriff Beatle's son, John, was vis
iting his uncle and aunt.Mr. and Mrs.
Williams, Sunday.
There was a coyotte In this section
Sunday morning. Boys, why don't
you get out with your dogs and guns
and take him in?
Mr. Ward has a new cream separa
tor. Mr. Johnson's new house will soon
be ready for him to move into.
Miss Boll Gregory was home Sun
day from Portland, where she is at
tending school.
Mrs. Ward is very sick again.
Miss Edna Irish, of Portland, is vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irish.
A Reliable Remedy for Croup.
Mrs. S. Roslnthal, of Turner, Mich
igan, Bays: "We have used Chamber-
Iain's Cough Medicine for ourselves
nnd children for sevoral years and
like it very much. I think it is the
only remedy for croup and can highly
recommend It." For sale by Huntley
Bros., Oregon City and Molalla.
Mountain View.
It has been trying to rain, but the
sun Is shining. There was a white
frost here Tuesday morning and rain
this (Wednesday) morning.
Quito a number are on the sick list,
Mrs. May is not able to walk much
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27.
4444444444444
yet. Mrs. Albright and Mrs. Gerber
are quite poorly.
Miss Lottie Sinclair has a sore foot,
having had a toe amputated, and is
under the Doctor's care.
Grandma Malloy'was quite poorly
again last week, but she Is about
again now.
Mrs. Mary Berry, of Napavine,
Wash., was the guest of Mrs. Francis
last week.
Mrs. Latourette and Mrs. Andresen
were making calls in this berg lastH
week.
Mrs. G. W. Grace was the guest of
Mrs. Charles Ely Tuesday of this
week.
Rey. Malloy was called to Eagle
Creek this week to visit Wm. Miller,
who is seriously ill.
Mrs. Welsh was called by telegram
to California Monday evening to her
mother, who is seriously ill.
Rev. J. M. Linden is making pas
toral calls in this berg.
Redland.
Redland Methodist Episcopal church
Is being treated to a new coat of paint
chief artist Rev. Reinhard.
The above Sunday school has voted
to have a Christmas tree on Chrlst
mas Eve.
Mrs. Chas Senn has purchased a
cow and is playing the role of milk
maid for pastime.
J. T. Fullara has Just completed
putting in cement curbing on his well
and installed a pump.
F. Gruell has bought out his broth
er's Interest and will log gome this
winter.
Adolph Fisher was taken to a hos
pital to be operated on by having part
of two ribs removed as he had not
recovered entirely from Ihis Illness
last spring in Idaho, from pneumonia.
W. Anderson was out from Port
land last Sunday visiting his folks.
Water in wells is getting down to
AS YE SOW
SO SHALL YE
The First Move
IT CANNOT BE DONE BETTER THAN WITH
It is built strong, is set to sow accurately and will remain
so. The Hoosier is what many others are not--a "Positive
Force Feed" --and because it is positive and accurate it
sows in a uniform manner, whether up hill or down, on side
hill or on the level there is no difference, always the same
amount put in at the same depth.
IT IS ABSOLUTE PER
FECTION IN A SEED
ING MACHINE,
Catalog and Circulars telling all abort
it sent free on application.
bed rock.
Gruel Bros, are puttlug in cement
work around their graves and erect-'
ing a fine monument. .
Marks Prairie.
, . .., .,
raiilieis lu-in imvo men mil ,"'"
all sown and are happy.
Our school Is progressing all right
but several of the parents are sure to
get into trouble by keeping their chil
dren out of school to help them do a
little work at home.
The panic has hit our community
pretty hard, as our local bank at Au
rora will not honor checks on Its own
depositors.
Oglesby Bros, were called to play
for the dance at Macksburg Satur
day night and report a big crowd and
a fine time.
Hon Wolfor made a business trip
to Oregon City Monday.
Theodore Campan will teach the
school in the new district north of
Macksburg.
A social party was given at the res
idence of Eph James last Saturday
evening.
11. Ziegler was called to Portland
Sundav. His brother-in-law was ac
cidentally killed there Saturday night.
Marks Prairie.
Following Is the report of school
district No. 38, for the month ending
November 8:
Number of days attendance, 457;
number of days absence, 32; number
of times tardy, 4; number of days
taught, 17; number of pupils belong
ing, 29; average dally attendance,
Those neither absent nor tardy
were: Isaac and Keba KuecK, Henry,
Roy and leta Zimmerman, Llnna,
Muble and Pewey Wolfer, Mattle and
Charley Johnson, Lornle Kerr, Lois
Giibble, Theollne, Cora and Nora
LarBon. Visitors present: George
Rueck, director.
Visitors are always welcome.
. ALICE E. RITTER, Teacher.
' Molalla.
The Everhart addition to Molalla
Is about Bold. Who will be the next
to extend our town?
The most beautiful weather still
continues and everybody is happy be
cause of the weather clerk's manage
ment, Mrs. M. B. Lett, Mrs. S. E. Parker
and Mrs. R. R. Thomas went to Al
bany on a vist last Sunday evening.
A general "round-up" for the cattle
on the "Thousand Hills" begins this
week.
; Molalla Sunday School will give an
entertainment and pie social on
Thanksgiving eve.,Wednesday, the 27th
of November. Proceeds to go towards
buying an organ for the new M. E.
Church. Admission 25 cents. Tickets
on sale at the Macrell Harness Shop.
New Era.
Mr.. Kemp returned from Ft. Ethan
Allen, Vermont, last week and Is mak
ing his home for the present with
Frank McArthur.
The new bridge is completed and
some folks drive across in a sweep
ing trot. The authorities ought to
prohibit the likes.
As yet we have seen no improve
ment on, this road for which there
was a special tax levy made. "Some
thing going to drop goon"if we do not
get what is justly ours.
Harvey Ball, of Molalla, visited his
sister, Mrs. J. Slaughter, last Thurs
day evening.
Martin Stauber returned from Che
halls, Wash., last week after an ab
sence of six months.
Mr. Bosco and son, of Woodburn,
were in this vicinity one day last
week looking for a farm location.
Toward this End is
Agencies through
out Oregon
Washington, Idaho
Henry Houghan, of Portland, spent
Sunday with his mother on the farm.
Fred Chlnn was on the sick list
several days the past week.
Agnes Reif is home again on ac-
count of the railroad camp shutting
down since the financial crisis.
-,,,,,, 01,.t. . ,,,
. uvm ivn kJIJ li la VCIJ DV1 "tvu
pneumonia. Dr. Dedman is in attend
ance. George Casedy and family returned
from Eastern Oregon a short time
ago.
Reinhard Gnlger had his leg broken
below the knee last week while work
ing on the road. Mr. Staehley also
had three ribs broken loose from the
breastbone, caused by a fall on the
dump boards, while hauling rock for
the road.
Beuna Vista.
David Baker, of Independence,
is
visiting his son Dod Baker.
Miss Burgess, of Sellwood, was vis
iting friends here last Wednesday.
An effort Is being made to solicit
subscriptions for a sidewalk from
Jefferson to Sixteenth street.
Mr. Bonner still complains about
hia leg that was hurt at the paper
mill over a year ago. He cannot walk
without his cane. He has a suit for
damages against the company which
will come off In Portland In another
week.
Quite a number of neoDle around
here are becoming members of the
fraternal
Order of Eagles.
Jupiter Pluvius has been taking a j
vacation for quite a few weeks. We
thought he had forgotten us but not
so, for early Tuesday morning we
heard him getting in his work pretty
lively outside.
Highland.
Lunc Shockley has rented Khoones
place and has moved on to It-
George Stephens has rented the
land Eli Fellows bought a short time
ago.
We understand that a man from
Sprlngwater has rented Wintz's place.
Peter Davidson has sold his place
to the Krueger boys and Pete Is now
looking for a home to live in.
George Stephens has bought a new
hack and on Sunday he and family
were out riding in it.
There will be a meeting called soon
for the purpose of voting a road tax
in this road district.
Ed Baker has sold part of his crop,
also part of his stock and has left for
parts unknown, ' leaving the balance
of his worldly goods for his wife,
whom he left behind.
The wells nd small streams are
about all dry and It looks like we
might have a water famine if it don't
rain before long.
The High School pupils at Gresham
have organized a debating league and
elected their officers. Lloyd Schwan,
of Highland, was elected secretary-treasurer.
Mllwaukle.
The Grange people are putting up a
new woodshed.
The big grape crop has at last been
harvested; estimated by Mr. Reid to
be about thirty tons, the largest crop
ever gathered with the finest grape
weather ever enjoyed.
The blasting for the new S. P.
bridge would convince anyone that
some of Mr. Harriman's ventures were
not dormant. This structure will
enable trains to be routed over the
East Side Oswego-Milwaukie cut-off,
coming Into the main East Side line at
Willsburg at the Nickum cut.
Rumors of a surprise for a 75th
birthday are current. We wonder who?
A new teacher has been elected to
help handle the very large school,
"3
REAP
THERE IS NO
QUESTION BUT
THAT WE ALL
WANT to REAP
GOOD CROPS.
to Sow Rignt
A HOOSIER DRILL
Corner
First&Taylor St
PORTLAND.
OREGON.
Miss Ada McLoughlln, who will have
the seventh and eighth grades.
As there is not an inch of room in
the school blulding the band hall will
have to be seated and used. A pro
vision in the sale of this hall for $1.00
to the band, was that the school board
might use the building for five years.
So now that the band has made a fine
hall of the old building the board has
rather the best of the bargain. Over
200 pupils are now being crowded in
to four rooms.
Meadowbrook.
Farmers, merchants, mechanics, and
boot blacks, sawmill men and others
are all wishing for rain. Wonder If
the last legislature did it.
Mr. Dennison is hauling tiling and
fence material and other fixtures for
the improvement of the Holman block
on North Main street.
We are glad to note the fact that
the birdge on Grand avenue over Mill
Creek has been repaired and the
street is now opened to travel.
Master Ray Hall was visiting
friends in the south part of town on
Sunday.
The Meadowbrook Sunday School
resumed business at the old stand
Sunday. The weather being fine the
attendance was good. Everybody is
invited.
Miss Blair was visiting Miss Mild
red Dennison Sunday.
The electric light plant Is working
nicely. Some of our folks think elec-
trIc i,ghts wlll g00n be cneaper tnan
daylight
Miss Blair made a flying trip home
Sunday to see her mother, who had
been quite sick, but was much better
Sunday.
Our young bachelor made a busi
ness trip to see the sick Sunday.
The Misses Inez and Gladys Snod
grass, Misses Myrtle and Hazel Lar-
flL
kins were visiting friends in the north
part of town Sunday afternoon.
George Williams made a trip to Mo
lalla Monday, but returned via
Meadowbrook, to transact business..
Russellvllle.
Good weather Is with us, yet this
is one of the samples of old Oregon
Falls of an early day.
Notwithstanding farmers' experi
ence In the last money panic, some
are caught again in its meshes. Mon
ey, the slippery stuff, seems to be hid
ing away.
Some laborers have returned from
the mills where they have .been em
ployed. O. S. Boyles has been called off and
Is at home, where he expects to re
main all Winter on account of cow
ardly money.
Mr. and Mrs. Wingfiold made a trip
to Canby with a loa'd of produce,
all of which bore a good price. They
laid in a good supply for the winter,
which is nearby.
Charles Brown of this country has
been sewing wheat.
Beef cattle are about gone out of
this country until another year.
L. B. Trullinger has bought a flock
of nice sheep. The wolves will take
their tax.
Water Is scarce in some of the wells
of this country. Who ever heard of
the like in November. Some say more
rain more grass but people want
more rain, more water, now.
HELD FOR MURDER.
Seven Boring Men Must Answer to
Charge of Killing Hindu.
County Judge Dimick Wednesday
afternoon bound over J. M. Dickenson
and his two sons William and John,
Vernon Hawse, Earl Ransler, John
Riley and Walter St. Clair, to the Cir
cuit Court, on a charge of murdering
Bhlngwan Singh, the Hindu, who was
killed at Boring, near the sawmill of
Jarl & Pagh Bros., Hallowe'en night.
The men were held without bonds.
George C. Brownell appeared for all
of the defendants except Hawse, who
is represented by Hedges & Griffith.
The defense introduced no testimony,
but on their part waived examination,
but cross-examined the witnesses for
the state. Dr. C. C. McCornack testi
fied that he had been called to attend
the Hindu, who lived several days af
ter the shooting. Deputy District At
torney Eby gave his evidence obtained
at the preliminary hearing of the de
fendants when they were examined be
fore Justice of the Peace Jonsrud at
Boring, before the death of Singh, on
a charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon with attempt to kill. William
Dickenson admitted to Mr. Eby that
he had used the 30-35 rifle, which be
longed to his father, and it was a bul
let from this rifle that killed the
Hindu. Singh's partner, who was in
the cabin at the time of the shooting
testified through an interperter that
when the firing commenced both men
climbed under the bed and remained
there until Singh received his death
wound.
Klaetsch Divorced June 25.
Licenses to marry have been "grant
ed to Norma Kemmer and T. E. Som
ers, and to Afreda Sagner and O. C.
Klaetsch. The latter was granted a
decree of divorce June 25 last, and un
der the Oregon statutes is not allow
ed to remarry until December 25, when
six months will have elapsed. Mrs.
Klaetsch has filed a motion to va
cate the decree of divoroe.
Wants All
To Know-
Rodlng, 0., Saptimbw IB. 1906.
. MESSRS. B. 0. DB WITT A 00.,
Ghlugo, 1IL
Otntlomtn: Yourt of the (th to hind.
In reply will uy, most uturadly uu my
latttr In any way you fit forth btiwflt of
the suffaring. I will aniwer all oormpond
net as to my Own cat. I raoommand
KODOL to all I hoar grumbling about thair
tomaoht, and hava boucht many thair first
bottla. All that Is required to a trial el
KODOL. It talks for itsalf.
Yours vary truly,
0. N, CORNELL.
liodol
for Dyspepsia.
digests what you eat, take the
train off of the heart, and contrib
utes nourishment, strength and
health to every organ of the body.
For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour
Stomach, Inflammation of the mu
cous membranes lining the Stomaoh
and Digestive Tract, Nervous Dys
pepsia and Catarrh of the Stomach.
CONFORMS TO NATIONAL
PURE FOOD AND DRUG LAW
Digests What
You Eat
For Sale by G. A' Harding
For
Curb
iyiixiixxeivt
is unsurpassed
Hpeneh-ates end relieves pain very
quickly. needs very little rubbing .and
does no! leave a scar or blemish.
An onhsepric remedy for thrush,
fisrula end any abscess.
PRICE 25. 50 j I J.OO
Sloan-sTreahse on Horses. Cattle. Hogs ond Poultry"
5enr Free
AjdressDr Eorl S.Sloon, Boston, MosyU & A
KM
s.
i'
A SURPRISE
IN STORE
awaits you, its at this store
and its chock full of pood
things in the way of a Select
ed Stock of Groceries, no
shelf worn, musty food pro
ducts ever leave this place.
No, sir! What we dispose of is
always high grade goods and
that too at a "general cut un
der price," you're safe in plac
ing standing orders for sup
plies with us. We guarantee
and stand by what we sell ancP
that's why you're absolutely
safe.
The LARGEST and BEST
Appointed Grocery in
Clackamas County
J.E.SEELEY
Cor. 9th and Main Sts.
OREGON CITY, OREGON
The Name
V. HARRIS
Stands for
QUALITY
IN '
GROCERIES
OUR STOCK IS ALWAYS
FRESH
CENTRALLY LOCATED
EIGHTH AND MAIN STS.
YOUR. TRADE IS SOLICITED
WILLAMETTE MILL CLOSED.
Shortage of Wood Pulp Caused by
Low Stage of Water.
The .Willamette Pulp & Paper Com
pany yesterday closed down all of its
departments except Mill D, where five
machines are running. Three hun
dred men are out of work temporari
ly, while the concrete mill D furnishes
labor to one hundred. This action
was necessitated hv th lnr ctara nf
water in the river, and the supply of
pulp is nearly exhausted, though a
Small amount is nn hand tr tnkn rnra
of the orders that may come in. The
river is at a remarkably low stage
for this season of the year as the
rains usually come in rWnhpr Tho
pulp mill A is always operated during
the winter and pulp made up ahead
to provide for the
the surplus being stored and used for
me manufacture of paper during the
summer. The large surplus of pulfJ
has been depleted on account of the
late rainy season. Work will be re
sumed in all of the departments as
soon as the water In Hia win
raises high enough to furnish power.
The students of the Barclay High
School are delighted over the liberal
ity exhibited by the directors of the
Young Men's Christian Association,
which closed its rooms In this city
about four years ago. A few days ago
the directors of the Association turn
ed over the entire equipment to the
High School.
Spavin
Oi Snlinl