TH DDI IN
HUSTLING CANBY
BUILDING BOOMS AND MANY
IMPROVEMENTS
Personal and News Paragraphs
' From Lively Town
Mrs. Andrew Kochur, who has
been visiting friends in Portland
for the past week has returned to
her hunie in thin cily.
Allen Hutchinson, little son of
Mrs. C. C. Ilulchinson, who has
been very ill with pneumonia, has
recovered. For several days the
little fellow's condition was crit
ical. Miss Ora Lee, who was for sev
eral year.s stenographer for the
Canby Canal Company ,has re
signed her position to accept a
similar one with the P. E Con
struction Company, taking up her
duties in Portland .
Andrew Kocher was among
thoso going to Portland on busi
ness Friday.
Mrs. M. J. Lee went to Portland
on business Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lueko
were among the Portland visitors
Friday last.
Hobert Britt, who recently re
turne dl'roin California, where he
had been for several months, has
resumed his horseshoeing busi
ness on Third street and is wel
comed back by his many patrons,
having built up a largo business
before leaving for California.
Tho building in which ho is locat
ed has been renovated.
W. II. Hair, one of the promi
nent commission merchants of
Clackamas county, and whose
commission house is located in
Cauby, and who has for years
been engaged in shipping ilr trees
to California to supply the de
mand for Christmas trees, has an
order for twenty carloads of these
trees to he shipped to California,
to arrive there in time for the hol
idays. Last year Mr. iiair tilled
an order for eleven carloads. Many
trees have already arrived at the
commission house hero and will
continue to arnvo until Decern
her 15. The trees aro line speci
mens, having been thoroughly in
spected before being sent out of
the state.
"Rebecca's Triumph" a drama
in three acts, was well presented
on jsaiuruuy evening, iNovember
ii, before a lame and annreoia
live audience in the Canby band
nan. mo aiiair was given under
the auspices of tho M. K church
and a neat sum was realized, the
proceeus oi wnicti will go toward
tho building of tho churc hwhich
was recently completed. Many of
ttio prominent people of Canby
took part.
J. 11. iS'uwlon, ono of tho well
known strawberry growers of the
slate, who moved his family to
Canby from Idaho about three
years ago, and who has 35 acres
in strawberry plants, has com
menced shipping plants, and bo
fore the winter is over he will
ship, 10, 000, 000 plants, many of
which wm go mio Australia, uni
na and other parts of the world.
Mr. .Newton is one of tho largest
snippers in mo siaie. no lias 10
varieties of tho best that can be
produced. t
ivir. anu Mrs. j. i,. uoinns en
tertained in a most dolightful
manner at tneir tioino on Tliurs
day of this week, in honor of Mr.
Comps' mother, Mrs. Rebecca
Combs, who celebrated her 00th
birthday on-that date. Tho affair
was a surprise to Mrs. Combs who
was not aware of the occasion un
til the guests arrived to partake of
the delicious dinner, prepared and
served by Mrs. J. L. Combs. The
table was prettily decorated with
cut llowoi's and the hostess was
the recipient of several pretty
birthday gilts. Among thoso who
were niviied were old tune resi
dents of Clackamas county and
Canby and were Mr. and Mrs.
Seolttin, Mr. and Mrs. Bridges,
llev. and Mrs. Josslyn. Mrs.
Combs was born at Dogwaud,
near Jirownsville, Pennsylvania,
December 5, 1817, and camu to
Oregon in l'JOJ. making her home
with her son, J. L. Combs and
family. She is enjoying tho host
of health and a few days ago vis
ited several ol her friends in this
city and visited several stores, it
being her custom to shop only at
Christinas lime. She never uses u
eaue in making her trips to Can
by and spends much of her time
in needle work. Mrs. Combs since
coming to Canby has endeared
herself to many, who extended
their congratulations on her t)5th
birthday anniversary, and wished
her many more happy birthdays.
Never before in llio history of
('.an by has there been such a
liu l Ul j iik boom as there is at pres
ent, and the hotels as well as the
boarding houses have done a
nourishing business during the
' past few mouths.
Work is being rushed on the
Canby railroad and a largo force
of men is being employed. Tent
houses belonging to I lie railroad
company, arc seen in the northern
pari of the town.
The work on the Canby high
school building, under Hie super
vision of S. hlinnion.s of I'orlland,
representing the liross Construc
tion Co. of that city A being bush
ed along at a rapid rale, and will
be read yl'or occupancy in Decem
ber. When the building is com
pleted it w ill be one of the hand
somest and most convenient mid
up lo dale school buildings in the
stale, lis location is most sight
ly, commanding a vine view for
miles around. The building is of
eoiuTelc, having eight class
rooms, principal's ollice, teach
ers' olllce, girls" gymnasium,
boys' gymnasium, assembly hull,
girls' recrealion room, boys' rec
reation room, chemical and phys
id phys.
, library
ical labratoi
i lory,
store room
besides two large corridors. The
tower. 05 feel high, is in the ceil
ter of the building. There will be
a double set of swinging doors
onening into the llrst lloor and
these open into two stairways,
Ihe corridor of which is reached
by (he latter. The corridor on the
first lloid- is 30x22 feet and from
'this to tho left are two class
rooms, as also on th eright, these
being 2 1x30 feet and aro well ven
tilaled and lighted, each room
having five large double windows,
land the latest improved black
boards have been installed. At
' the rear of tho corridor is a dou
'ble stairway leading to the base-
ment, and at tho extreme of that,
leading to the left, is a stairway
leading to tne norary, wnicti over
looks tho corridor and is . well
lighted, having live full sized win
dows at the rear. The .second
floor of the building is reached by
two llights of stairs, at the lirst
approach being the olllce of the
principal and the second the ol
lice of the teachers. On the sec
ond lloor are class rooms similar
10 those on the llrst lloor, all of
which have large cloak rooms,
l'he corridor on this lloor is the
same in dimension as that on the
lirst lloor. Tho assembly room,
which is 30 x70 feet is at the roar
of tho hallway on the third lloor,
an don each side are the two gym
nasium rooms, one for the girls
and one for the boys. They are
ii0x30 feet, and blackboards have
ueen built in ando used for the
study in this department. The
boys' and girls' recreatio nrooms,
which are separated by a hallway,
aro 24x30 feet, and each has lava
lories, these being 10x14 feet and
Having wash stands of modern
design, with hot and cold water,
t nthc girls' recreation room is
alsoa lavatory for the teachers,
while in the boys a separate lav
atory for the principals. The fuel
room and store room is 24x30 feet
Near the entrance to this room is
smaller room and at the rear of
the furnace room, an improved
warm air healer is being install
ed. This being a double furnace
tho rooms of tho building will bo
well heated. A large fan in con
nection with the heater, is
among the latest improvements,
and this is operated by means of
a motiw, which will' provide that
ihe rooms bo well ventilated as
well as well heated. -The heating
pipes are all of large size and n
requires eight of lliese to heat the
ouilding. These aro furnished by
the Canby Hardware Co. The
building is plastered throughout
and the chemical room is of kal
somino llnish. ' The cost of the
completed building will be about
$20,000 and is a building for the
county or state to be proud of.
Frank K Dodge, tho well -known
contractor of Canby, has
Uio contract for the large stone
iiuilding being erected for Carlton
& Itosenkrans on Second and C.
street, and when completed it will
lie one of the finest department
store buildings in Clackamas
county. Mr. Dodge has a force of
11 men busily engaged in con
struction work, and the building
will be rapidly pushed to comple
tion so as to bo ready for the pro
prietors to move tneir large stock
of goods by tho llrst of February.
This building will be of reinforced
concrete, of two stories and full
cement basement, and will bo 100
x 100 feel. The Carlton & Hosen
crans Co. will occupy the whole
Iiuilding. Tho front of the build
ing will have large plate glass
windows and doors. iew fixtures
will be installed as soon as it is
completed. The building will be
healed with slea mheat, and will
ue modern throughout. Tho cost
of this store building wilt be $25
iiOO. Carllon & Hosencrans are
no woccupying a building where
I hey have been for many years on
First Street.
The Masonic Building, which is
being erected on First Street
where formerly stood the City
Drug Store, the latter having been
removed to another location to
make room for this beautiful now
home of the Masons, is Hearing
completion. A large force of men
is employed on this structure,
putting in the reinforced concrete
1 his building will bo of two stor
ies, and full cement. basement and
erected at a cost of $10,000, with
. Anderson ol Portland, as con
tractor. There will be two large
storerooms on tho llrst floor, one
ol ttio store buildings engaged by
i)oc bayior, wtiile Hie oilier is
to he ocoumod Dy Huntley liros
Company N. the seoou dfloor
will he two suites of olllce rooms
overlooking Main street, while the
lodge room win no zax'iz loot, will
he aL tho rear. Adjoining this will
be the bauuuet hall and kitchen
anti-rooms and property rooms,
i lie building wilt Do dedicated
when completed.
At the completion of the 1. O
(). F. building on Second and C
Street,, Canby can bo proud of one
ol uio Handsomest 1. o. U. i . liuitd
ings in tho state, as tho ono now
under construction in this city is
is handsome m every respect
I'lio corner stono of this struc
ture was laid -with appropriate ox-
'irises last week, and was at
tended by several hundred visitors
ni ineniiiors of tne I. O. O. F
lodge. The main building will
over a space of 58x100 ieet, be
ing of two stories with full ce
ment basement, this being nine
feet deep. Tho llrst lloor is to be
Arranged for a department store
with large plate glass windows
oors, wniio Uio second lloor will
be for a lodge room this to be
MlxC.O feet, with banquet hall ad
orning and wnicti will he 20x00
feet; kitchen 10x20 feet with hot
tnd cold water. Opening into the
xlge room will be the property
ind ant i rooms. On the second
lloor will also be four olllce rooms
these being 12x 10 feet fronting
on C and Second streets and will
ie well lighled and heated by fur
nace. J lie rooms on tho second
lloor as well as I ho store rooms
II be plastered and finished with
lural ilr.
Mr. Alniuuist will have the I. ().
O. F. building completed aboul
Hie middle of February, at. which
lime the dedication will take place
the building will cost about $12-
nnn.
I lie hand hall owned bv the
Canby band is another structure
I hat Canby is proud of. F. K.
Dodge designed and constructed
Ihe hall, which is a credit to nnv
ily. The building wns erected at
i cost of $1300, and is used for
entertainments and balls. At the
rear is a singe 25x50 feet, with
live wings, and five drop curtains.
A stairway at the rear on each
side leads into the ladies' anil
gentlemen's dressing rooms, each
of which are large and roomy and
well ventilated. Over the stage is
an archway of electric lights while
from each side and extended a-
eross the stage i n row of incan
descent similar lo those forming
Ihe archwny above. The stage is
equipped with a full set of scenery
The lloor is one of the best in the
stale for dancing, it being inlaid
and of hard wood, and is 50x115
feet. The hall is well lighted, there
being 23 large electric light ar
ranged in tho ceiling besides those
n the stage.
F. K. Dodge is coumlel intr a
bungalow for Charles Prouty. The
'residence will have four roms and
will be modern throughout. Mr.
Dodge is also remodeling a five
room cotlage for Mrs. Cassie
Evans, which she purchased a few
weeks ago. The interior as well
as the exterior will be renovated.
Two porches will be added also.
llev. Josslyn, who resides at
Prunelaud, has awarded the con
tract to Mr. Dodgo for improve
ments to be made on his residence
An addition will be among the
improvements made;
SCHUBEL.
Two weeks of fine weather have
given the farmers a chance to
partly catch up with their fall
seeding, but the most o fthom are
sill beiiind with their work.
Harry Kerbyson, who has been
working in the logging, camps,
was taken sick last week, and was
removed to one of the Portland
hospitals.
Otto Linman has purchased the
VV. D. Robertson place and is
buildiu ga new huuse and other
wise improving the property
which means that sometiting else
may take place soon.
Tho Misses Mary and Helen
Swopo were at home for a few
days last week.
Joe Studeman is improving the
looks of his farm by building a
new fence.
The Literary and Debating so
ciety meets every Saturday even
ing and all are invited. Issues of
tho day will be discussed, and none
of us are too old to learn.
Mr. Bl airis going to Portland
to work for a time.
Luke Duffy has sold his team,
which means a saving of feed for
tho winter.
Mr. Schlegal, who bought tho D.
F. Moehnko place, is clearing and
otherwise improving.il.
The county court is getting its
share of cussing on account of
the condition of the Highland
mad, and everyone who travels
over it says they deserve all they
get and then some. The court
Farmers
Look Up Your FALL
Requirements in Form
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NOW
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ANYTHING in Imple
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Cine
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West
See Us !
CANBY
HDWE.
IMPLE
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Canby, Ore.
BIG FREE IMPLEMENT
made I hem an offer
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which was
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ZKMO is absolutely safe. Dandruff
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It will cost you only 25c to trv
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Zemo is sold in ij.re and 11.00
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A healthy man is a king in his
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TWO
T
AT SALEM. ORE.
TWO DIFFERENT KILLINGS OF
FIVE IN A BUNCH.
One Attracted Little Attention, the
Other Is Nation Wide.
On the 13th of this month, in
Salem, Ore., a grim tragedy is to
be enacted, not on the mimic
stage behind the footlights, but
upon the stage of real life and
death. Five persons are to be
manacled, bound hand and foot,
and solemnly, deliberately, with
aforethought, killed.
It is said by some critics that
the occasion is. siezed upon to
bring out the spectacular in legal
murder, to bring into bold relief
the idea to abolish capital pun
ishment. Be that as it may, I
will not be a willing witness to the
affair, unless circumstances- of
which I now know nothing of
bring me thither. Poor as I am it
seems that no money in this state
could tempt mo to take a hand in
this social killing.
There are numerous other citi
zens who feel likewise. There
are men in this city in commer
cial life wlio could not be induced
to sit on a jury tocondemn their
fellow men to death. What makes
it seem so ghastly is the large
number at the one lime so let us
look into the- matter calmly. 1
mean us who are not about to
lose our lives so suddenly and vio
lently. I have not a list of the
names of the men who are to suff
er death, nor I do I recall just
when or where the crimes for
which they are about to be execu-
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MIES
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ted wero committed, do not know
any of tho men or even their
names, so have no personal inter
est in any of them. However all
these men were tried under the
usual forms of law and govern
ment, that is society in its organ
ized form seeking to protect it
self by llnding these men guilty,
has decreed that they shall die
for the violation of law forbid
ding personal violence. These
men are said to be of sound mind
and conscious of the assault up
on persons, and through them up
on society, therefore, tho' we may
regret the solemn duty, it is only
in self- defense that socioty pro
ceeds in this matter. ThatCtlte
law of self preservation is as-nm-peritive
to society as a whole as
to the single . individual, this
seems a plain statement of the
case, not an argument in favor of
the execution, for personally 1
voted against, the death penalty
recently, and some years ago in a
neighboring state.
Mow I want to present anoth
er tragedy in which the death pen
ally, also in fcalem, within the
shadow of the stato houso. so to
speak, where also five human
lives were taken by organized so
ciety, upon the same day, and also
I in a violent manner. What crime
I was charged against these five,
iwill you ask, or are you entirely
' indifferent, so long as they were
not or your own llesh and blood?
In the tragedy about to take place
the crime is murder the only one
punislfabl wilh death in this
state, so 1 believe is the law
these criminals had the right of
franchise, were a part of tho law
making and executing force. In
the other case, to which I would
like to arouse an interest, the
persons were non-voters, but per
haps you are not interested in the
grim tragedy, so I will not go into
details, as they were persons un
known to me, but the pathos has
taken possesion of me, as I wish
it would you. The case I refer to
was even kept as quiet as possible
so as not to arouse comment, it
would seem. I did not not read
that the governor took r.ny inter
est in the matter, but perhaps his
hands did not need washing in
this case. :
Oh' but jou would like to know
who it was, or at least the hor
rible crime for which these suf
fered death. - The persons were a
helDless woman and her four de-
fensless children. The crime of
which they were found guilty was
POVERTY, and the extreme pen
alty, death, was administered..
Have you forgotten all about it,
or are you now so interested in
the nasty scandal reported among
our best people in Portland that
you cannot stop to look into the
cause of that dreadful tragedy?
I am aware that the stories from
our modern Sodom and Gomorrah
are holding the center of the
stage. It is not likely that fire
and brimstone, will he resorted to
purify the spot only a nice coat
ing of whitewash is our modern
way it is less expensive and will
not intorfere'with business. And
perhaps it will be necessary to
find a scapegoat upon whom all
sins can be laid, which will then
be advertised as "a cleaning up of
the town.' Then we can thank (iod
we are not like the other people,
or at least no worse.
Portland need not think she is
the only modern Pompeii, for a
similar condition was reported
from the sacred walls of the fed
eral penitentiary at Fort Leaven
worth, according to reports ob
lained, and although the prosecu
lion does not deny they were true,
yet they have called the editors
and publishers of tho Appeal to
Reason into court for publishing
FallGoods
That Never
Fall Down
i
Hoosier Drills
Positive Forced Feed
Bloom Manure
Spreaders
Double Steal Reach
J. I. CASE TLOWS
The Plow a Man Can Pull
Dick's Feed Cutters
A big line, and good
Drew Litter Carriers
A genuine labor saver
; HARROWS
Disc, spring, spike-tooth
Water Systems
The Mitchell Wagon
Monarch ot the Road
See Us !
W.J.
WILSON
CO.
Oregon City
Ore.
the same which 'is in harmony
with the present day philosophy
III IVUUIJ 11 UUIK. , ,
When I started this letter I had
no thought of the latetst sensa
tion, but was led into it somehow'
which shows how all human af
fairs interlock. We are prone to
boast of our civilization, our pur
ity personal and social. We pre
sume to send missionaries to for
eign lands which may not be a
bad idea. Salt water is said to be
a great puritler, so a trip across
might help, and if the missionar
ies minds have not undergone
crystalization, perhaps they may
learn something abroad if they
fail to learn here. Let us leave
Ihe missionary there. He may, we
hope ,be surrounded with clean
and wholesome persons, so some
thing si gained for him and char
ily is loudly calling up home, nay,
greater than charity,, justice de
mands our attention. So let us
go back to Salem, where last
spring a mother and four inno
cent, clean and lovable children
was waging a losing fight wilh
that awful battle for bread just
Ihe most common necessity of
life. We are always told that our
government is keeping a watch
ful eye on us; that to the institu
tion we are indebted to our well
being. I will ask why does not
this mysterious thing w:e call gov
ernment keep the convent with us
if we are to look to it for protec
tion, why does it fail in time of
our trials In the name of human
ity, in the name of helpless chil
dren, who are to inhabit the plan
et when our laws are filled with
dust, in the name of the divine
life of our race, I ask, must the
bitter cry of hunger be stilled
with poison? I am aware that
those live can never ue cn
back by my feeble words, but the
i f l- , 11...... iri4nrt iha
causes, which put them under the
owl ara irlill working OVOrtime
What are we going to do about it?
I am not unmindful of the groans
that will be choked in the live
throats at Salem, and I feel that
we are only dealing with effects
when the black caps are drawn
over their faces. And perhaps the
very moment the death trap is
sprung, somewhere elese in the
commonwealth the crime of mur
der will be committed. Yet after
all, these are grown men. It is a
rule of the sea "women and chil
dren llrst," so while I sit within
the surroundings I call homo, my
mental picture is of that tent in
the back yard; my mind's eye sees
the scant furniture, the fond, lov
ing mother who could no longer
stand between the gaunt wolf of
want at her door and the flesh of
her own flesh and the blood from
her own heart. But she will not
desert them. She takes them
with her ,one by one. She writes
her letter; she apoloBizes for the
inconvenience she has put others
to. Can you put yourself in her
place? Can you feel the heart
throbs as she kisses each one an
ptprnal goon night?
i wrote a simple" little thought
on the tragedy and sent it to a
Portland paper, but the waste
basket halted it. What's the use?
They were poor, they are dead and
will pay no more dividends. A
gospel merchant delivered a ser
mon over those five victims of our
accursed economic system but
not in a church. It might have
created too much excitement;
some speculator might have,
missed selling a town lot. Keep
it dark.
Perhaps you think this is so
long ago why speak of It now?
Bocau-se the causes are always at
work to produce the same results,
rndufiiner them. While you
may not hear the sullen growl at
your own door jusi now, you are
not. safe. I am advocating a so
cial and eoonomio system which I
believe will abolish want for the
useful members of society, at
least: I sav to you my fellowman,
let us reason together. Surely
some better system can be found
for the helpless members of so
ciety. The fruits of this tree are
evil. Let us tear it out. A better
one can grow to bear the fruits of
joy instead oi sorrow anu warn
JOHN , STARK.
EAQLE CREEK
To the Editor:
H. S. Gibson was a Portland
visitor last week,
Mr. and Mrs, Traey Clester and
Miss Orpha Clester were the
guests of the former's parents on
Thanksgiving week.
Mr, and Mrs, It. B. Gibson were
entertained at dinner by Mr. and
Mrs. Udell Thanksgiving. .
V,y, Douglass has been busy
the past week digs n arnotatoes
wilh the help of three men. He
has 660 sacks, and several hun
dred sacks yet to dlsr.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Woodle and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Woodle of Estacada.
Mrs. Viola Douglass, Mrs. Jane
Douglass and Mr. Carl Douglass
were the week-end guests of rela
tives out this way.
Mr. Huntington and H. S. Gib
son made a trade on' Monday. Mr
Huntington traded a heifer for e
new hack harness.
Walter Douglass made a busi
ness trip to Portland Monday.
TWILIGHT.
The Community Club meets at
Ihe usual hour at their hall Satur
day. December 14. The Misses
llamsby and Grace Spiger have
arranged a very pleasing literary
and musical program.
Carl Schmidaecke visited Port
land Saturday.
Thos. J. Kelland and Miss Ber
tha Bullard were married in Sell
wood Friday of last week, very
much to the surprise of their
many friends. They are now at
home on the ranch of the groom
in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Bisnop, after an extended
visit with her parents, returned to
her home in Spokane Tuesday.
Mr. L. J. Hylton is visiting rela
tives n Bellingham, wash., wnom
ne nau not seen in many years.
School opened Monday, after a
pleasant week's vacation.
Land seekers have been num
erous in this neighborhood the
past week,
L. A. Bullard has traded his
farm for property . in Oak Grove
and will make the exchange next
week. Mr. Bentley, the other
member of the transaction, will
occupy the Bullard home, with his
wife and three ennaren.
Story telling furnished the en
tertainment at the last Commun
ity Club gathering and proved ex
tremely interesting.
Why not construct permanent
country roadways by contract, as
do the cities with streets, and the
business man with his improve
ments. Our county board may
know how to conduct the general
interests of the county economic
ally, but it is quite evident t.ney
cannot conve thyis theory into
road building. ,
Mr. Murphy from Sellwood, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Bullard.
Thr. nasi three years have de
veloped one birth, two deaths and
two weauings in mis commuiiHy.
At this ratio, what length of time
will be reiuired to depopulate this
section of Clackamas county.
J. F. Spiger. wife and daughter.
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Harvey baturday even
ing.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
br load tpiHlatiflia, M Ihey nnnot retch the dt
eaaed portion of U er. 'itera only out ouy to
cure desfnra. mid that ! by enoMUulioual rtunlicl
Deafnea Is osuwd by ao taflamcd condition of Um
mucoua lining ol the Erotacluta Tube. Won Uu
tuba la mritiined you bav ft rum M lug bound or In
perfect beam, and wbra It k) entirely doted. Deal
ties la tbe result, and onieaj the tpAamnutlua can be
taken out and tbla tube restored to lu normal oon'ii
tlon, bearhif kill be destroyed forever: nine east
out of ten are caused by Catarra. whieb Ii Dotfunf
but an In named condition of the mucoua eurfaora.
ne nll fin O-ie Hundred Dollars lor any ease ol
Deafneea tcaueed by catarrh) tout cannot be cured
by Ball's Catarrh Cure. Bend for olrculait. free.
r. J. UHt..cz tu, laeaci v
Sold by rmisrists, TSe.
late nail s family Pius tor contupatioa.
Money to Loan.
Oregon City Abstract Co., 817
Main street.
CARUS.
Miss Olis Jackson of Clair
mont, spent last week with her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Spangler, ,
Mrs. Owens of Beaver Creek
spent last Thursday with Mrs.
George Bliss.
Mr. Herman Brooks of Portland
spent Thanksgiving day with his
sister, Mrs. Theodor Miller.
Mr. Barney Helvey has a crew
of men working in the potato
field. J
Mrs. Robert Bullard and daugh
ter, Hazel, called on Elsie Schoen
born last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jones and
daughter, Midget, spent Tuesday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Jones. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Evan Lewis.
Mr. Hobert Schuobel and fam
ily fiave moved into their new
house.
Mr. John Helvey of Molalla vi
sited relatives here one day last
week.
ui, onn ivi Q I .nnr iv riM 11 ltiki
ivir. etiiu iuiD. a., ifuuciB, imioo
Olis Jackson spent last Thursday
evening at the home of Otto Strik
er. ,
George Anderson has rented
Frank Irish's farm.
M'is Freda Berthold has gone
to Aurora, where she has accepted
a position.
Miss Crystol- Graves returned
home last Wednesday, after stay
ing several dayst with friends and
relatives at Canemah and Oregon
City.
The dance at J. G. Anderson s a
week ago, proved to be a grand
success, all having a good time
and returning home at a very late,
hour.
Mrs. Fred Bohlander and Dean
Herman of Beaver Creek, passed
trough our burg Sunday.
Miss Elsa and Pearl Fisher and
Miss Martha Schmizor called on
Miss Mary Parey of Beaver Creek
riunday.
Mr Clyde Drisooll, who has been
working for Fred Shaffer, the saw
mill owner of Molalla, has return
ed home.
Mr. and Mrs, George Ingrain
.spent Thanksgiving day in Oregon
City with Mrs. Ingram s brother,
llev. J. L. Lansborougti.
Miss Slsa Fisher is staying with
her grandma, Mrs. G. Dietrich,
who is on the sick list,
Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Mullna.
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs,
Kd C. Brown,
11-. 1 U.n A V Inrxna . MiaB
ELWOOO.
Most of the farmers have their
spuds dug, and they may consider
themselves lucky, as the winter
weathers seems to have started
in. iii
Charlie' F'reeman, who has been
working at Sandy, has returned
honfo and will run the donkey for
ilult Bros, this winter.
Effie Cox, Mattie Maplethorpe,
Olis Vallen and Ben Wilson visits
ed at F'reemans last Sunday.
Martin Anderson and Mr. John
son were helping. Freeman dig po
tatoes last week,
Mrs. Meilike entertained in a
most delightful manner, a num
ber of young people that gathered
there last Saturday night. Those
present report a good lime. .
School hag started again, after
having been closed a week, owing
to the institute and thanksgiving.
A WORD WITH WOMEN
Valuable Abvlce Fop Oregon Olty
Readers
Many a woman endures with
noble patience the daily misery of
backache, pains about the hips,
blue, nervous spells, dizziness and
urinary disorders, hopeless of re
lief because she doesn't know
what is the matter.
It is not true that every pain in
the back or hips is trouble "pecu
liar to the sex. Whe nthe kidneys
get congested and inflamed, there
are many such aches and pains
and the whole body suffers.
You can tell if it is kidney trou
ble if the secretions are dark and
calored, contain sediment: the pas
sages ar etoo frequent or scanty.
J hen help the weakened kidneys.
They can t got well alone.
"Suffered day and night the tor
ment of itching piles. Nothing
helped me until I use 'dDoan's
Ointment. It cured me permant-
l." Hon. John R. Garrett, may
or, Girard, Ala.
SEE
DILLMAN & H0WLAND
for
Quick Sales
AND
Reliable Insurance
Phc ne Pacific, 3771, WeinhaH Bldg-
Dr. L. G. ICE,
Dentist
Beaver Building, Oregon City
Hier.ee Pacific lill. Home A 1S.
U'REN 4 8CHUEBEL
Attorneys-it-Law
Will practice In all courts, make col-
lections and settlements of estates,
furnish abstracts of title, lend you
money and lend your money on first
mortgagt. onice in Enterprise
Building. Oregon City.
O. D. EBY,
Attorney at Law,
General practice Deeds, mort
gages and abstracts carefully
made. Money to loan on good
security. Charges reasonable.
Office in Stevens Building.
LEON DES LARZSE violin teacher
410 High St., phone 3171. Or
chestra for pupils.