OREGON GITY.
Mr. Buol, of Clarkes, was in
Oregon City on Friday.
Emil Gelbrick, of New Era, was
in thifl city on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Long: of Muiino,
were in this city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spanglor, of
Uarus, were in uregon laty Dri.
day.
Mrs. Holman of Beaver Creek
was an Oregon City visitor Fri
day. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Sehoenborn, of
(jams, were in uregon tiny Sun
day.
Miss Rosa Mulvany of Union
Mills, was an Oregon City visitor
on t riday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Cassady and
daughter, of Carus, were in this
city Friday.
Mr. Herman and son William,
of Beaver Creek, were in Oregon
City Saturday.
George Schneid of Shubel, was
among those transacting business
in this city Friday.
Mr. F. Mosier, one of the prom
inent tanners or UiaiKes, waa in
Oregon City Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pipka, of El
dorado, were, among the Oregon
City visitors Saturday.
Mrs. W. H. Godfrey left on Fri
day for Union Mills, where she
spent a few days with friends.
Phillip Steiner of Beaver Creek,
one of the well known farmers of
that place, was in this city Satur
day. George Crook, of Muiino, was
in this city on business Saturday.
Mr. Cook is a merchant of that
place.
Albert Lindsley, one of the
farmers of Beaver Creek, was
transacting business in Oregon
City on Saturday.
Miss Reah Kirbyson and bro
ther, Harry Kirbyson. of Shubel,
arrived in Oregon City Saturday
to visit with relatives.
William Jones, of Beaver Creek
accompanied by his daughter, Mrs
Annie' I'ermain, also of that place,
were in Oregon City Saturday.
Miss Emily O'Malley, teacher in
the Portland schools, spent Sat
urday and Sunday in this city vis
iting hor brother, Henry O'Malley
and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Burke at
tended the football game at Al-j
bany Saturday, where Mr, Burke'
reported the game for several
dames.
Miss Freda Leblen of Portland
wa in this city Saturday an her
way from Highland, where she
nas ueen visiting with hor mother
Mrs. ijred vollman.
Fruit trees, rose bushes and
fancy shrubbery at half regular
price, west two year truit trees
at ten cents each. H. J. Bigger,
th and Centre Street, Oregon
uiiy.
Some of you ladies can make
Oregon history by being first al
the polls next Monday and casting
me nrsi vote. 1,11110 uid . Doctor
John McLoughlin foresee this
day.
Mrs. Mary Stuart, of Seaside.
former resident of Oregon City,
nas arrived in tins city nnd is
visiting her niece. Mrs. W. C,
Green and sister Mrs. George
uagiar.
. Mrs. Charles Peterson and
daughter Miss Peterson of Albany
nave neon in Oregon City, being
the guests of the former's cousin,
Mrs. w. 1;. (ireen. Mrs. Peterson
was formerly a resident of Ore
gon City.
Mrs. S. F. Scripture, who re
cently underwent medical treat
ment 111 St. Vincents Hospital
and returned to hor homo much
improved, was taken seriously ill
at her homo the latter part of
last week and taken to the hos
pital in Portland on Saturday to
undergo medical treatment.
Let us hark back a yoar and a
half. Didn't the city council pass a
short weight, short measure or
dinance about this time? Why
was 11 passed! was it a good or
dinance? If so, why isn't it a live
one why isn't it enforced? Was
it just made to keen company with
some of the dead and forgotten
ones Deroro it?
Fifty men and a work train are
working seven days a woek on the
Canemah road. building new
dumping switches for the paper
mills, a long spnn of railed side
walk and raising the street car
track and the county road. This is
a big job and will take many
weeks yet to complete. Tho road is
closed and the Canemah cars run
from each end and transfer.
It's a little early for Christmas
suggestions, but here are a few
for you millionaires who don't
have to count your money once a
week; A pound of real fresh dairy
or creamery butter; a dozen
fresh eggs, real ranch eggs laid
since election; a pound of T
bono steak, and a slice of Ameri
can cheese. Should you carry
theso presents homo yourself,
better have a cop along.
T. S. Lawrence, who formerly
resided in Oregon City, but whose
home is now in Portland, was in
this city on Saturday and Sunday,
visiting his daughter Mrs. Lin
wood Jones. Mr. Lawrence, ac
companied Mrs. Jones to Albany
Saturday morning where they
witnessed tho football gamo be
tween the teams of U. of O. and O.
A. C. The latter was a student of
the Oregon Agricultural College
and graduated from that insti
tution. R. S. Coo and A. M. Vineyard,
well known fruit growers of
Canby. were in Oregon City on
Saturday on their way home from
Portland, whero they had been for
several days attending tho North
west Land Show and also Live
stock Show. Mr. Coo has harvest
ed and sold so far this season,
500 boxes - of choice apples of
many varieties, in Canby. He re
ceived good market trices for
them and he has 100 boxes moro
to be taken from the trees. He has
employed many women to do tho
picking this season, as thoro was
a scarcity of men, owing to the
building boom in Canby. The wo
men were paid the same wages as
the men and all have done well.
Mr. Coe, who is one of the well
known strawberry growers of the
county, recently picked many ripe
berries from the vines and there
are many more to ripen but these
no doubt will be worthless owing
to the lateness of the season and
cold weather coming on. ,
C. F. Romig, a well known resi
dent of Canby, was in Oregon
jCity on business Saturday. .
1 Look 100 by 100 lot for sale.
I A snan. Cor. 7th and Polk St.. by
owner. Cash on? terms. Address
Mrs. Miley, 1196 E. 9th St. N.,
Portland, Oregon.
Charles A. Babcock and U. R.
McCarver of Portland, visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Babcock, of Thirteenth and Wash.
St., Sunday on their way home
from a fishing trip on the Clack
amas river.
Mrs. Jonathan Parker of Baker,
arrived in Oregon City Sunday,
having been summoned by the
serious illness of her daughter,
Mrs. Don Meldrum, who recently
underwent an operation in Port
land. DEATHS.
Pioneer and Well Known Resi
dents of Clackamas County.
Tho passing away of Mrs. J.
Greenwell has added another
nam to the list of Oregon pion
eers who have gone beyond during
the year of 1912, and her death is
not onlv mourned by a largo
family but by many friends of
whom the deceased was held in
the highest esteem, being of un
usually fine character and a
Christian woman. Mrs. Greenwell
had a kind word for all and in
sickness or in trouble she was al
ways ready to give a helping
hand. For many years she has
been a devoted member ' of the
Christian church and had always
lived up to her faith.
Although a sullerer for sever
al months with dropsy, Mrs.
Greenwell never complained and
passed peacefully away at her
home in Lents, Portland, on Tu
esday morning at 5 o'clock, Nov
ember 19.
Mrs. Greenwell was born in the
slate of Iowa March 22, 1846 and
came with hor parents Mr. and
Mrs., Jacob Grimm, across the
plains in 1853 to Oregon, at that
lime being only three years of
age.
Having mado th0 trip safely by
ox team tho family located along
the Clackamas river near Damas
cus., and known as tho Jake
Grimm claim, where many of tho
old pioneers will remember the
fire in tho slasning wnicn ourneu
steadily for 10 years. Mrs. Green
well was tho last to leave tho old
homestead, moved to Portland
about four yeai's ago.
Mrs. Greenwell's maiden name
was Jerusha Grimm and she was
united in marriage at Damascus,
to B. F. Greenwell, son of a well
known uregon pioneers.
The deceased was the mother
of twelve children, 10 of whom
survive and are as follows: Mrs.
Eugene Roberts of Oregon City,
Mrs. Fannie Gatenbein of Port
land; Miss Annie Greenwell, Miss
Elsie Greenwell of Portland, Mrs.
Louisa Wade of Clackamas, War
ren Greenwell of Woodstock;
John Greenwell of South Bend,
Washington; Henry Greenwell of
Lowell, Wash., George Greenwell
and Roy Greenwell of Portland.
She is also survivod by her sis
ters, Mrs. Ivy Straight of Oregon
City: Mrs. Julia Young of Mil
waukee; ono brother, John Grimm
of Cardon, Ohio, and 24 grand
children, four of whom reside in
this city and are Wilbur E., Violet
L., and Ruth H. Roberts.
The funeral services, which
were held at trio christian t.nur
ch at Lents on Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock, was largely attended
by many friends of the deceased,
and tho casket was laden with
beautiful floral offerings. The in
terment was in the Damascus
cometary and tho remains laid by
tho side of her husoand, wiio died
at Damascus about 10 years ago.
Mlrs. Margarotha Hornschuch,
ono of the well known and prom
inent residents of Clackamas
County, and wife of J. E. W.
Hornschuch. a well known farmor
of Shubel, died at tho family home
on Tuesday afternoon after an
illness of two years 01 suiioring
from asthma. She was born at
Dundee, Illinois, April 27, 1859,
and camo to Oregon in 1875. She
was joined in weaiocK to ju. w.
Hornschuch on July 7, 1879, Dur
ing her residence in Clackamas
County Mrs. Hornschuch has
made many triends and was neid
in the highest esteem by all.
Deceased Is survived Dy tier
husband. E. W. Hornschuch of
Shubel, and tho following nine
children: Mrs. Chris Muralt,
Mrs. David Mocnke, Mrs. Olaf Oss,
Mrs. Edward llettiman, Miss Bu-
ah Hornschuch, Miss Lulu
Hornschuch Arthur Hornschuch
and Alvin and Walter Hornsch
uch; also by her mother Mrs.
Grimmer of Albany. Live brothers
Philip Lindnu, John Lindau, Ben
Lindau and Fred Lindau of Clar
kes; William Lindau of Maplo
Lane.
Tho funeral services, which
were Held from mo evangelical
hurch at Shubel on Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, wero con-
lucted ny Hev. A . smitn and
Rev. Wievesiek. tho former con
ducting tho service in English,
while the latter in German.
Many friends of tho deceased
attended the funeral and followed
the remains to their last resting
plaoo in the Shubel cemetary. The
Moral ollerings wero ueautiiui
and profuse. The pall bearors
were neighbors of Mrs. Horn
schuch. Hungate Taylor.
A pretty wedding occured at
the homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. M. S.
Hungate, when their daughter
Hazel. wa united in mnrriago
with Austin C. Taylor of Hubbard,
Ore., Rev. Child's of Marquam
officiating.
The bride was becomingly at
tired in white, and was attended
by Miss Agnes Robbins. Walter
Heck acted as best man and Ague-
Cliifford rendered the wedding
inarch. Many handsome and use
ful presents were received.
About fifty diesis sat down to
a bountiful wedding feast, after
which the young couplo departed
amid a shower of rice and old
shoe8 for a short wedding trip.
CASTOR I A
For InfanU and Children.
Tin Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
of Z$&
Signature
4
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, NOV. 29
LIBRARY REPORT. ,
Annual Report and Statement of
City Library Association.
The securing of $12,500 from
the Carnegie Library F'und for
the erection of a building in Ore
gon City was the most important
thing accomplished in the year
just closed. For this accomplish
ment Oregon City is deeply in
debted to Mr. B. T. McBam. Mr.
McBain spent much time and
labor, not only in securing the
fund for the building and sub
mitting plans to the Library
Board and Mr. Carnegie's secre
tary but in procuring a suitable
site upon which to erect the build
ing. .
Another step in advance was
taken in putting a trained librar
ian in charge of tho library. Miss
Holmes' training and experience
fit her to do such excellent work
that our library may for efficiency
be' among the best in- the State,
even though our funds do not per
mit us to spend a large amount
for new books. A small library
well administered may do much
more in an educational way than
one of many hundreds of volumes
poorly administered.
The number of members has de
creased slightly in tho past year,
some of our former contributors
feeling that they could no longer
pay $12:00 a year as dues though
they are still interested in the
work tho library is doing. We
have remaining 22 members with
a monthly income of $31.00 from
dues.
As the financial report will
show the library has a balance on
hand of $1,133.56 with all its
bills paid up to Nov. 1st.
The financial report is as fol
lows: -
RECEIPTS.
Balance in Bank of Oregon City
Nov. 23, 1911 $348.93
Balance in the City fund from
1911 tax levy v . .97.05
Amount collected from inember-
Farmers
LookUp Your FALL
Requirements in Farm
Took
NOW
If you need a new Plow
or Harrow, Feed Cut
ter, Wagon, Buggy
ANYTHING in Imple
ments or Vehicles, you
will find it in the
mitcbell
Dm
The Best for
The
West
See Us !
CANBY
HDWE.
IMPLE
MENT CO.
Canby, Ore.
BIG FREE IMPLEMENT
ship due8 from Nov. 23, 1011 to
Nov. 19, 1912 396.90
Amount from 1912 tax lovy
1,258.52
Total 12,101.40
DISBURSEMENTS.
Salary of librarians. .. .$5-15.05
Kent 210.00
Light 33.50
Hooks 05.99
Magazines and newspapers. 64. 20
Janitor 22.00
Insurance 8.75
Circulating petition for library
sit 8.00
Printing 3.50
Envelopes, stamps, postal cards,
oil 3.85
Total '. $907.50
Halanco on hand Nov. 19, 1912. . .
$1,133.50
MARY B. U'REN
Secretary.
ATTENDANCE.
Total attendance 27771.
Smallest daily attendance, April
27 , , , , 22
Largest daily attendance, July il
212
AAverage daily attondanoo (Sun
day not included) 80
Total Sunday attendnnco. . .3860
Smallest Sunday attondanoo, July
t4 51
Largest Sunday attendance Jan
uary 14 118
Average Sunday attendance . . .74
CIRCULATION
Total circulation 9694
Smallest daily circulation July 11
, 5
I.argest daily circulation Febuary
24 86
Averaare daily circulation 32)
Fiction daily circulation., . .8117
Non-fiction daily circulation. . . .
. 1577
REGISTRATION. ,
Registration total 1030
Registration new 631
Total number of volumes in cata
logue.. .... 1791
Magazines on file 25
Newspapers on file 10
Respectfully submitted,
MISS LOUISE HOLMES
Librarian.
The Old, Old Story
A couple of months ago a
cranky sort of an old man came
into thi office as mad as a bull
hornet and "stopped his paper."
We have frequently met him on
the streets since that time and it
is very amusing to us to note the
look of suprise.on the old fellow's
face that we are in existence re
gardless of the fact that ho "stop
ped his paper." Some day, and it
won't be very long either, that
poor old fellow will turn up his
toes. His spiteful old heart will
be still for-ever. Neighbors and
friends will follow his lifeless
clay out to the cemetary and lay
him ito rest among the flowers. An
obituary will appear in these col
umns telling what a kind father,
good neighbor.and benevolent cit
izen he was which lie the re
cording angel will kindly overlook
for charity s sake and in a short
time he will be forgotten. As he
lays out there in the cold grave
yard, wrapped in silent slumber of
death, ho will never know that the
last kind words ever spoken of
him was by the editor of the paper
he "stopped."
Telling Them About It.
That's what advertising is.
We all advertise.
You commence when you put out
your sign.
You begin your business under it
Implements
and Vehicles
of Quality
mi W 7
at Right Prices
CATALOGUE SENT
and you are reaching out for
trade.
That attracts some custom
the few passerbys.
from
Hut to increase and prosper, you
must tell many about your bus
iness and your way of doing
business.
It isn't enough to tell that you
have something on sale.
Thero must be a reason why many
will gain by spending money
with you.
Tell them that reason in stipple
language.
Make the story interesting by
telling them what they ought
to know, not what pleases you.
Then, if you have honest goods
and sell them honestly putting
only the strict truth in your ads
you will find that it surely pays
to let. people know what you
have to sell.
n Twinges of rheumatism,
backache, stiff joints and shoot
ingpains all show your kfdneys
are "not working right. Urinary ir
regularities, loss of sleep, nerv
ousness, weak back and sore kid
neys tell the noed of a good re
liable kidney medicine. Foley Kid
ney Pills are tonic, strengthen
ing and restorative. They build
upup the kidneys and regulate
their action. They will give you
quick relief and contain no habit
forming drugs. Safe and always
sure. Try them. For?!e by Hunt
ley Bros. Co.. Oregon City, Canby,
Hubbard and Molalla.
41 4 SMS taxer
1912
SINGLE TAXER IS
WELL SATISFIED
PEOPLE DID NOT LET GO OF
THEIR POWER
And When Fright Wears Off They
Will Use Reason
. .Portland, Oregon, Nov. 26, 1912
Editor of the Courier:
Out of the initiative grabJbag
we will get something pleasant,
and something. not so desired as
we may wish.
The insistant manner tho peo
ple of Oregon have of doing busi
ness according to their own under
standing of things is disconcert
ing to those wishing to hang onto
any special privilege or graft, or
to return to any form which they
have been driven.
As a single taxer I am better
satisfied than might be supposed
from first glance at the returns.
There is no more tax on house
hold furniture. That is a relic of
the past along with the infernal
poll tax thanks to tho single
taxcrs. This indicates that the
people would exempt more labor
values if given time to think over
the proposition. Having wiped
$12,000,000 of household furni
ture from the tax rolls with very
little excitement or discussion
they might be induced to wipe say
$25,000,000 more. There being
32,000 voters in Oregon who can
not be scared by flapping confisca
tion blankets in their faces and
loud yells of "single taxi It will
swipe your little farm I Run for
FallGoods
That Never
Fall Down
Hoosier Drills
Positive Forced Feed
Bloom Manure
Spreaders
Double Steel Rach
J. I. CASE MOWS
The Plow a Man Can Pull
Dick's Feed, Cutters
A big line, and good
Drew Litter Carriers
A genuinu labor saver
HARROWS
Disc, spring, spike-tooth
Water Systems
The Mitchell Wagon
Monarch of the Road
m
See Us !
w. J.
WILSON
&
CO.
Oregon City
Ore.
YOU UPON REQUEST
your lives I" Perhaps after 32,000
more get, over their scare they
will come back and see what and
who scared them and where the
napping and yells came from. A
scared voter may not stay scared.
Remember that, ye hirelings of
Plutocracy and plunder. If he
once gets to thinking and reason
ing the flapping and yelling will
not disturb him so easily. And
the single taxer appeals to the
thinking and reasoning part of
humanity and not to fears and
superstition.
Then we have the initiative un
impaired. The slickest put up
measure the corporation lawyers
could frame alter months of
siuuy. nacKeo Dv n entv nf mnnov
literary ability and eloquence, all
"men 10 scare, 1001 or Mind the
people. They picked out the
numbers 311 and 323 and voted
very well considering the decep
tive title and the deceptive word
ings of the measures.' The evils
complained of mostly by the
corporation thugs and journals
will disappear as we become ac
cuslomed to swinging the initia
tive club. We will sign petitions
more carefully and understand
ing. We will find big business
less inclined to put up measures
like the fake majority rule admo
nitions, and we will get out of the
way a number of propositions we
are not able as yet to agree upon.
For instance, the matter of "votes
for women" U not going to be on
the ballot any more. Settled rightl
We will place measures on the
ballot in good time, and not rush
them on al tho last minuto. We
will be better able to size up the
true sources of support and op
position to any given measure as
we learn from experience. We will
have impressed it upon the minus
of tho leaders of various progres
sive movements to cut out tne
trash, word simply, propose one
thing at a time, and above all
make a proposed measure short.
Thi will apply to single taxers as
well as others needing this lesson
Some of the measures defeated
will come up again in probably
modified form. Some of them will
not. Some of the measures pass
ed this last time may do some
harm, but nothing verydoep.
What the next game to do away
with the initiative will be will de
velop as the legislature drawa to
a close of its session. But if any
body thinks that the repeal of
county option in taxation killed
single tax" they have another
think coining. If has more lives
than a cat in Oregon, and is
flourishing elsewhere, any way.
As long as the initiative exists
in Oregon we will have the ques
tion of equity in taxation before
us, for we all know that the pres
ent system is unjust and unright
eous. We will mend or end it when
a majority of u are wise enough
not to scare easily when land mon
opolists and tax dodgers shake
1,16 b'anketALFRED D. CRIDGE
PEOPLE CAN HULE ' ,
Last Election Showed Their Judg
ment on Measures
Oregon City, Rt. 2, Nov. 25,
1912
Kditor courier: . .
As tho returns from the elec
tion are pretty well in. 1 want to
speak of a few things in connec
tion with the result of the people s
intelligence and judgment that is
shown by the returns. Judge
Lowell, in the Daily Journal of the
19th inst., advocates restricting
the initiative, so that not more
than two constitutional amend
ments and not more than three
laws at any one election shall ap
pear on tne oaiioi. now 1 am
is en mat mis wouiu ue
unsatisfactory to the people of
the state, and in place of being the
means of preserving the initiative
it would simnly kill it, and it
would be a worse blow on the
initiative than the majority rule
IH have heen. There Will be
no trouble about the people voting
a lonar ticket, if the intention of
the bills are made plain so mat
anvhndv can understand inem,
and if they are not made plain
vou may expect them to bo de
feated. I don't think t took me
over five minutes to mark my bal
int. in the booth. I had it all pre
pared on a sheet of paper before
I went to the election, and all I
had to do was was just to coqy it
and I look for the ballot to get
shorter every election, when we
quit monkeying with single tax
and get the road question settled,
the principal bone of contention
will be settled.and our ballots will
be apt to shorten up. I was sur
nristed at the intelligence and good
iudument shown by tho mass of
the people in the way they cast
their voles In the last election and
we will keep getting better every
election, and the women are tak
ing right nolo 10 inrorm mem
selves in regard to state and nat
ional affairs, so as to be prepared
to cast an Intelligent vote. I
have not seen a more intelligent
and sensible article on single tax
than was written ny a laay in me
Daily Journal. This single tax
agitation that the Fels bunch
spent over $30,000 on was the
only thing that caused the repeal
of the county option bill, No. 308
and 309. This bill we really need
ed and would have kept, had it not
been for the uncertainty or iana
valuations caused by this single
lax agitation, and the repealing of
this bill was anout me saresi way
to put a quietus to it. Let the peo
ple vote on tho laws they want,
they are perfectly safe,
Very truly yours
r u 1417 J a,
George Hioinbotham.
WHO GRANTS THIS POWER
Who Permits One Man to Usurp
Powero of Court
Editor Courier:-
In the recent campaign Mr.Taft
was duly accredited with being
me trust candidate. We all re
niemner when Mr. JJallinger was
appointed Secretary of the Inter
ior, also later how Mr. Pinchot
was thrown out and after came
the Alaska scandal.
Now comes this new Secretary
01 tne interior, Mr. tisner, au
pointed by Mr. Taft and in the
Oregonian of the 21st. and threat
ens the water power corporations.
He threatens to take away their
license to protect the consumer.
What a change since the elec
tion. It is supuosed Mr. Fisher
gets his instructions from Mr.
1 an. rroiu wnence aoes Mr.
Taft get his instructions?
Now listen Mr. Fisher savs if
these corporations take their case
into the courts he will revoke
their license.
He also says if they udnertake
to go to , the Federal Courts
claiming confiscation, they will
nave their license revoked.
Mr. Taft seems to have recent
ly lost all confidence in not only
our siaie courts, dui tnose or the
federal uovernment also.
from this I would Drosume he
would favor the recall of judges.
Our courts have been the sub
ject of a great deal of ridicule of
late, hut this to my mind is the
worst of all.
Another thinar to nonder on is
whence comes this mighty power
of one man to annul all court
decrees and confiscate the pro
perty ofthe water power corpora
tions? .
Did this Secretary of the In
terior get his Dosition bv vonr
vote? No. He is under no obliga
tions to the Deonle and nin hun
dred ninety-nine people out of one
inousana do not know who is
Secretary of the Interior. Has he,
or has he not too much power for
one man. Suppose he should use
this power against the common
people. I have just read in a Kan
sas paper of a scheme by our
Unijed States Attorney General
to procure false testimony against
an editor of this Kansas paper and
from the evidence Mr. Taft was
aware of what was being done.
The Kansas paper caught their
foul" and exnosed the srhemn
before the court got into action
I do not wonder now al Mr. Taft
and Mr. Fisher losing confidence
in our courts.
W. P. MEREDITH
MOUNTAIN VIEW
Everybody seems to enjoy this
fine weather and it is also hoped
have had so many blessings the
past year that they also enjoyed
Thanksgiving. Severral of our
sick people are slowly improving.
Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Clark and Mrs.
Stillwell are yet unable to be out.
Quite a change again around
among our people. J. H. Haskell
has sold his property to Walter
Simpson, who has taken posses
sion. Mr. Haskell bought a lot
and half of Mr. Linn on Duane
Street, and is erecting a cottage
on it. " ,,
Mr. Downer, who recently sold
his place at Clairniont has moved
into town and occupies the old
house of Mr. Moran on Molalla
Avenue. . ...
T. F. Clark moved his family
last week to Delta, Utah, where he
has property and is also employed
in irrigation work by the govern
ment. J. Darto moved into the place
vacated by Mr. Clark and Mr,
Shelley and wife will move this
week into the house vacated by
Mr. Barto.
Mrs. Brooks has sold her place
Mr. Lamareux has bought the
little cottage on Pearl Street and
will remodle it for their future
home.
Mr. Morgan will move to Tay
lor Street in the near future.
Emil and Carl Swansen were
home over Sunday from Portland.
Ruby and Pearl Francis came .
up Monday from Portland to visit ,
their parents, S. V. Franch ami
wife.
Miss Bertha Miller of Grants
Pass, who visited her uncle, R. M.
C. Brown and wife, left for Port
land Wednesday, where she haa
a position in the dressmaking s
tablishment Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Gotoher of
Grants Pass, visited relatives hero
this week, Mrs. Gotcher being a
neice of Henry Gilbert and wife
and Mir. Gotcher a nephew of R.
M. C. Brown. They have been at
tending; the International Stock
Show at Portland.
Mrs. C. A. Hickman and daugh
ter, Wanda, spent Thanksgiving
in Portland, with Dr. Harvey Hick
man and other friends.
The Union Ladies Aid of this .
place met at the home of Mrs. J.
E. Colvran last Tuesday after
noon, where they enjoyed an old. '
fashioned wool picking,
Next Sunday afternoon Rev. Dr,
Ford will preach at Mountain .
View church at 3 o'clock, The A.
drich quartet will assist in the
music. Come out and hear Dr,
Ford, he will interest you,
DOVER
Fine weather this week.
As A. J. Morrison was coming
home from Sandy one evening last
week his horses became frighten-,
ed and ran away. He lost oou.
trol of them and they ran into a
log throwing Mr, Morrison out
and upsetting the hack, He was
badly bruised up but no bones
were broken. "
Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Roberts
made a visit to the Land Produots
Show held in Portland. They re
port a very good time,
There will be preaching at the
M. E. Church Wednesday evening,
November 27. Mr. Wilson will be
the minister.
Miss Alice Wheeler will spend
the week with her parents in
Portland. She will also attend the
teacher's institute to be held in
Oregon City.
The Thanksgiving social was a
decided success. The program
wu u pn invurl hv ovortj nnn npaannl
W. P. Roberts spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Msr, J,
Cornogg.
Jos. DeShazpr has bought a fine
span of mules,
Miss Elnor Bews, Miss Helen
Keith, Miss Margaret Seward and
George Vannetta are spending tho
week with their parents in this
vicinity,
Grandma Morrison fell and
sprained her wrist very badly one
day this week.
Alex Bews is makinar older this
week.
David Mills hag returned to Col
umbia to spend the winter.
LOQAN
Mvrnn Tlahlpp HioH in n Solum
hospital November 19, and was
buried here, in Pleasant View
cemetery, the 22d. He was born
in bwitzenand in 1861, came to
Wisconsin with his parents, and
from there to Oregon about 35
years ago. His death was the re
sult of typhoid fever. Rev. E. A.
Smith conducted the funeral cer
emony. A. J. Johnston was called to
Portland hv a nhnno mnQono Ihnf
his hrother. Svlvestpr was in the
Good Samaritan hospital on ac
count 01 a serious accident.
Lone Pine Mission Lodge con-
Hliotprt tha fnnornl CQiMrinao nf iha
burial of Ernest II. Burghardt at
uamascas novenmer 22a. Mr.
Burghardt died at his home near
Barton. He leavps a wifA nnH
nine children. He was born in
Germany in 1850, and came to
Oregon in 1875,
A W Hntflhina la niiHlna nnn
siderable wood for Logan people
with his gasoline saw.
Yoder Eyman Wedding.
The marriaere of Miss Nell B.
Yoder of Hubbard, and Mr. Albert
T. Eyman of Rural Dell, Clacka
mas County, was solemnized at
the home of Rev. Butler of Hub
bard on Thursday, Nov. 14. After
the marriage ceremony a recep
tion and dinner was held at the
home of the bride's father, J. B.
Yoder. after- which the younsr
couple left for their home, which
is near Rural Dell. The bride
groom is engaged in farming.
The bride is the youngest dau
ghter of J. B. Yoder, one of the
most prominent and well known
of farmers and fruit growers of
wacKamas county, and by her
sweet disposition and charming
personality she has won a score
of friends.
The bridegroom is well known
and esteemed in the neighborhood
in which he is residing and he is
an industrious young man.
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER S
CASTOR! A
Money to Loan.
Oregon City Abstract Co., 617
Main street.