OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRiDAY JANUARY 24, 1908.
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
MARKS PRAIRIE.
llad colda and la grippe are all the
rage hero, and almost all our people
are having a slogo of It
Two female evangelists were hold
ing services at Meridian school house
the past week and will continue this
week.
J. K. Grlbblo has been laid up with
the rheumatism the past week.
Mlsg Mitts, of Dryland, Is working
for Mrs. I j. E. Armstrong at present.
Wm. Rhodes, of Estacada, returned
homo Monday after a pleasant visit
with relatives here.
Oglesby Brothers will play for the
big dance at Smiths hall, Macksburg.
Saturday night, January 25.
Charles and Henry Woolfer are mak
ing rails at home now.
John Kopper has put up some wire
fence along the Grlbble road tho past
few days.
Hon. J. B. Kitlen was driving out
on our roads last week; he was trav
eling the lower one.
As our road district has been
changed, a new road is now the first
thing on the docket.
The political pot is beginning to
boll. Needy will have a candidate or
two.
We are having another Kansas
sephyr today and rail fences are at
a big discount.
Some of our hopmen still have their
hops and can get no offer on them at
any price.
George Oglesby and sons were call
ers at Zimmerman's Sunday evening.
Our farmers are, most of them, im
proving their farms although some
have old, dilapidated fences, buildings
and tumble-down gates. The latter
class are all old Oregonians and do
not want to get out of the old rut
If some man would start a tile fac
tory here he would certainly get rich,
aa there is a big demand for tile and
what we get has to be shipped from
Salem.
OSWEGO.
Saturday, January 11, the new offi
cers of the Oswego Grange were in
stalled by Mrs. Littlepage, of Colum
bia Orange, Multnomah county, assist
ed by her husband. From reports read
by the treasurer and the trustees, the
Grange appeared In a very flourishing
condition financially.
The Rev. E. J. Zimmerman, secre
tary of the Anti-Saloon League, with
his family will move from Oswego to
Portland next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garritz have
gone to Hood River, where they ex
pect to buy a farm and go into the
fruit-raising business.
Mrs. Delia Shipley was visiting her
'old neighbors in Hazella last week.
Miss Maud Childs, of Hazelia, is ill
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Ruth Wint is convalescent and
the quarantine is now raised.
G. M. Feeney sold his home on Sec
ond str?et this week to George Schne!
ler. of Sherwood. Mr. Schneller has
also bought of J. J. Johnson a lot ad
jacent to the above property and will
move here to live.
Miss Mabel Harbin ha3 been ill for
some time.
Chris Larson is clearing the prop
erty on Eighth street recently bought
of G. C. Garfield and w ill commence to
build immediately.
Mrs. Lucy Jenkins has gone on a
business trip to Roseburg.
Mrs. Clarence Newton Parker, of
Portland, wa3 an Oswego visitor yes
terday. Miss Esther Lund was operated up
on for a tumor at Good Samaritan Hos
pital, Portland, last week.
Mr3. Feeney expects to leave 3obn
for Seattle, Wash.
SHUEBEL.
Miss Anna Grossmilier is visiting
friends in Portland for a few weeks.
Mr. Moser visited with Mr. Londeck
Sunday.
John Bluhm has just finished his
winter plowing.
Miss Mabel Clark visited with Mrs.
Robert Ginther one day last week.
The Shuebel debating society hell
another interesting debate last Satur
day night. Our next question is, "Re
solved, That the Armory Bill Should
be Defeated."
Eddie Schmidt has gone to Linn
county to help his brother, Killian, in
farm work.
Herman and John Moehnke went to
Needy a short time ago on business.
James Beeson is quite ill again with
rheumatism.
There will be an entertainment and
basket social given by the Shuebel
school Friday evening, February 21.
The compulsory pass law, in our
Judgment, is right and should become
a law, the Grange notwithstanding.
Our officers are entitled to free trans
portation and if there were law to
this effect, our officers would be un
der no obligation to the transporta
tion companies.
Henry Hettman has returned from
Eastern Oregon, bringing several
bunch-grass horses with him.
Freddie Grossmilier, of Portland, is
visiting relatives here.
We have a buyer'for timber lands and for two ten
acre tracts.
We have for sale some fine river front properties.
Have made some nice additions to our list in last few
days.
W. F. SCHOOLEY & CO.
606 MAIN STREET
EAGLE CREEK.
Edward Fleming, of Seattle, is visit
ing his brother. Have Fleming, for a
few days.
The Eagle Creek Grange had their
usual pleasant meeting and Installed
their officers last Saturday.
We understand that Mr. Dlx is plan
ning to put In a new saw mill at Eagle
Creek.
The young people of this place are
going to give an oyster supper ar,d
shadow social at Mr. Wilbur's hall In
the near future. Their program is go
lng to be quite Interesting.
Pert Gains, of Eastern Washing :n,
was visiting Mr. Garrett last week.
The base ball team gave a dance on
Saturday evening, which proved to he
a pleasant affair. The money will be
used in putting a good team Into the
field next summer.
Mrs. Harry Malon has gone to Poise
City for her health. She expects to
stay for three months.
Mrs. Lena Kellogg, of the county
capital, is visiting her brother here,
N. E. Stingley.
Noah Stingley killed a large coyotte
last week, and the neighbors are very
glad It has passed In Its checks.
Jesse Forrester, of Gresham. was a
Sunday guest at the home of friends
here.
SANDY.
Our people are talking of incorporat
ing. We can have some things then
that we are denied now.
The Firwood mill has been started
again on orders. A new planer is an
acquisition recently added.
The Gresham phone company prom
ises to begin to equip its line to this
place. The Home phone is also talk
ing of building out this way.
Alf Bell has purchased a lot and Is
getting ready to build.
It is reported that Max Davis has
purchased a lot here and !s planning
to build a hotel.
Charles Krebs Is talking of buying
a suitable site and startiug a brick
yard In Sandy. So far he has been
unable to find a site that suits him.
F. E. McGugin. our road boss, was
kept busy at the Bull Run bridge try
ing to save it from a landslide. Tho
j bridge is now thought to be out of
danger.
CLARKES.
Mr. Sullivan took J. Lavell to Port
land to the St. Vincent hospital. He
is very ill.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William Mar
shall, a son, on January IS.
Samuel Elmer has come back from
California. He was not very well sat
isfied with the farm he had bought;
he likes the climate pretty well.
Sam Elmer has had a very sick
horse since Christmas.
Bat Sullivan bought a load of oats
of W. H. Bottemiller Saturday and Is
having it chopped for feed.
John Putz and family were in town
last Saturday on business.
Dave Miller, from Highland, was in
Clarkes and called on Bottemiller's.
A. Scherruble Is running his chopper
again.
Albert Durst will build a big shed
for Mr. Marquardt.'
Christ Kinsey has come back from
Canby to stay with the old folk3, and
i he brought four cow-s with him.
j Several of our people are on the
j lookout for pigs, to feed.
Mr. Marquardt has sent East for an
I incubator and a brooder, and for some
! fencing to hold the chicks. He Is also
talking of sending for some fruit and
other trees.
COLTON.
Mr. Lindstrom and family were Sun
day visitors at the home of J. Putz.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bonney were in
Oregon City on business Monday.
! Mrs. Carl Stromgreen wan a guest
! last week of Mrs. E. Trigg.
' TKfl f nnnt In Vi CJ mmmt'ilno XV ri ri nmll
i uv nuwv lit iiiuuiiiaiuo w ncn
down to the foothills last week. It has
been plenty wet the past ten days.
The Colton shingle mill began oper
ations again last week.
John Lafferty and Miss Jessie Clark
were married last week and the boys
and men here treated them to an old-
I time belling Thursday evening.
I Mr. and Mrs. Will Marshall have a
j son, born last Thursday.
I J. Putz sold a cow and calf last week
! to Mr. Bergreen for $30.
! P. E. Bonney made a business trip
: to Molalla last week.
j Mr. Freeman has a new team, har-
ness and wagon.
i Colton store i.s'to be presided over
by a new merchint..
ROCK CREEK AND SUNNYSIDE.
! Died, near Damascus, on Sunday
' night, January 19, Mrs. Edna Huddle,
iof quick consumption, aged 23 years,
i She leaves a husband two little child
ren ; also parents, two Bisters and two
brothers to mourn her death. De
! ceased had many friends, who extend
; their sympathy to the bereaved family.
Funeral was held at the Dunkard
! church on Tuesday at 1 o'clock. Rev.
OREGON CITY.
J
Mr. Pitts preached tho funeral ser
mon. Mrs. George Doardorft Is not very
well this winter.
1 Mrs. G. U. Kilts and little daughter,
Mia, nave returned rrom ' auiornia.
Thoy will stay with Grandpa Johnson
thls'winter. Mr. Kills went on a visit
to his parents In Minnesota.
Mr. Marlon Heed Is visiting his rela
tives around Sunnyside for a few days.
Mrs. l.ydla Stolt was visiting hor
mother Wednesday.
Mr. Stanton has some of bis lumber
for building and will soon be at work
on his now place.
A charivari was given Tuesday night
for Fred Com mo r.
The young people will give a social
on tho 22nd of February at Hock
Creek school house.
Mrs, F. Sumner and family have
moved to Arlota.
Hoy Johnson took 110 little chicks
out of his Incubator last week.
Mrs. J. H. Heed has very poor
health and was taken to boo the doc
tor on Wednesday. We hope she will
soon be bettor.
DOVER.
Rev. Ingalls, of U'ntz, was th
guest of Rev. J. W. Exon and family
last Thursday.
C. A. Keith, Mr. Morrison and two
sons finished the laying of tho cross
lay on Deep Creek hill last Thurs
day. Grandpa New has sold his placo to
Mr. Cassady.
Mr. Coon and family moved put to
the Dr. Walters farm last Thursday.
On Saturday Perry Kitnnlller and Ed
Wolf hauled a four horse load of
goods up from Eagle Creek for Mr.
Coon.
Nearly half of the pupils of the Do
ver school were absent last week on
account of the grip.
Revs. Gillahan and Exon went to
Cherryvllle Sunday afternoon to begin
revival services at that place.
STAFFORD.
I Just aske dthe boy what he had
been doing out so long with the
butcher knife. "Been cutting the fog,
so I could see the way to the barn,"
and that boy has been brought up In j
the straight and nnrrow way, -too, so
I had no cause to doubt his word.
When I looked out upon the lack of
landscape from my front door. The
fog Is surely thick.
Mrs. Powell, who has both the
Farmers' and, Pacific States "phones,
has been kept busy the past week
calling doctors and transmitting direc
tions from them to various patients
In this and other neighborhoods. All
are doing nicely, and out of danger
now, wo hear, except Charles Waun
ker's baby and Mrs. Keckel. The
baby has bowel trouble and Is very
low, and Mrs. Keckel first had the
grip, and four of her children were
sick with what was reported to M
diphtheria, and she was taken worse
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ida Delkar Is getting over the
diphtheria; also Mrs. Sarah Olln, and
no new cases.
Mr. Aernl's children are doing well
with the measles.
School closed last week on account I
of contagious diseases, but as no newt
cases developed it opened again on
Monday.
ELWOOD.
C. E. Surfus had an urgent business
call to Portland Sunday afternoon.
James Lavell finds it necessary to
go to a Portland hospital for treat
ment; he has been ailing for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wallace and sons
Yordy and Loren, were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr. Wilson.
Oliver Lafferty was a Sunday guest
of L. Baker.
Henry Candonon 13 visiting his sis
ter for a few days after which he will
go to California for the winter.
Mr. Freeman has a new team, har
ness and wagon. Hard times don't
pinch him.
Mrs. Lydia Park Is quite ill and can
be about but a part of the time.
Mr. Cox is home from a visit to his
brother in Mahana, where be attend
ed his wedding anniversary.
BEUNA VISTA.
Wood thieves are complained of thh
winter. A few people have "loaded" a
, few sticks, and the housewife that
! gots one may have to hunt for her
stove lidi, when the wood warms up
I to Its work.
j A. Knapp gave a concert to his
I friends Monday evening with his talk
j lng machine, which Is a dandy.
I Mrs. John Boyer was ; visiting
! friends here this week.
Mr. Graves has purchased six lots
adjoining the McClintock place and
is clearing it up preparatory to erect
ing a new house in the spring.
REDLAND.
The ground Is so wet that many
I iarmers nave noi iimsueu ineir plow
ing.
The Clear Creek Mutual Telephone
Co. has found It necessary to advance
rates to $10 a year.
Orchard trimming is the order of
the day now that it Is too wet to do
many other things.
Central Is to have a raise In wages,
and the office is to be kept open part
of the day Sunday.
Feed Is scarce here and oats are
bringing $25 a ton. No hay to soil by
any one, and high when you do find it.
E. H. Morgan is working' at the
Kelso mine part of his time.
Roy Scott and Nettle Gaskell were
married at Hatton, Wash., December
30. Their friends here wish them Joy.
We are to have two months more
school, making seven in all. The
board has voted to that effect.
NEW ERA.
Mrs. Brown, of Portland, Is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Brown.
Those in attendance at Mr. Wort's
party Saturday night report an en
joyable time.
Mr. Veleto has a spring hatch of
chicks that are In time to' tickle the
palates of some people about Thanks
giving or Christmas.
Miss Anna Pflester, who was mar
ried to Arthur E. Pierce, from the
I East, was not serenaded for the rea
! son that the boys wore themselves
out at their last serenade.
Sunday Frank McArthur caiuo near
losing his lino rat dog. While chas
ing the rodents one ran under a board
over the well and when It was raised
for the dog to got at his rutshlp tho
dog made a spring uud landed In tho
well, lie was fished out quickly,
Fred liurgoyno, of Sllvorton, Is vis
iting his parents fcr a few days.
Mrs. I). McArthur has gone to Shot
byvllle, Oil., to spend the remaining
months, of th,o winter with hor daugh
ter, Mrs, Isabella Newman.
Thos, Holland and Jos. Sovclk spout
Sunday with George Holland, at Mill
Creek.
Jos, Hoffman came, near having a
serious accident last wook. Ho was
riding on a sled when a stump threw
him and his sled hlghin tho air. Ho
was quite badly shake!, up and some
what bruised.
Frank McArthur Is talking of build
ing an up to-duto chicken house. Wo
hope ho does ami that he will make
such a success that other neighbors
may follow suit.
Mrs, Jos. Rolf, Mrs, M. Huh-as ami
Miss l-oulso How man spout Sunday
with their Bister at Clackamas, Mrs.
John Pond,
David Penman, from Eastern Wash
ington, is spending the week with his
mother on the old farm,
Mrs. Kate Sohauor and Miss Anna
Cahlll, of Oregon City, wore Sunday
visitors to their parents here.
CARUS.
Wm. X. Davis has purchased tho
Jacob Kohlflosh farm, paying $IS0t)
for It.
Blue birds and robins are hero and
tho signs are of spring. Our farmers
are pushing the work of plowing so
as to bo ready when winter passes on,
Dan Spat., of Heaver Creek, wus a
Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eph
Jones,
Dewey Thomas, of Portland, was
visiting friends here last week.
Division Ten will soon bo connected
with tho telephone system here, and
then there will be gossip galore all
alonx tho H n .
Mrs. J. W. Hodsoti, of Salem, has
been visiting Oregon City an4 Carus
friends,
Stewart Bros, have purchased the
wood saw of H. O. lnskeep and will
"do tho act" for tho muu with tho
tired arm.
Many of our citizens are Buffering
from grip and colds.
Mrs. Tom Davis and little girl are
said to bo on tho mad to recovery.
Mrs, Louts is still numbered wlt'j
tho sick.
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
Tho mumps are all tho rage; have
you had yours?
Grip and hard colds are making our
people hunt tho doctors and drug
stores.
Miss Estclla Hubbard Is again with
Mrs. Gottberg.
Tom Carico and family, of Clarkes,
are visiting relatives and friends bore
this week.
Charlie Mitchell Is with his sister.
Mrs. Davis, for a few days.
Miss Lottie Sinclair Is homo from
a pleasant visit with friends at Hills
boro. Will Jackson Is to Join tho regular
army, and expects to go to Vancouver
next week to a.isume his now duties.
Miss Mabel Francis visited Willam
ette friends last week.
The coldest weather of tho season
Is with us now. Thermometer ha
shown 2G degree weather for several
mornings.
I Porter, of Portland, who has pur
chased the Duano Ely property, was
here the flrnt of tho week superin
tending some repairs.
Mrs. S. V. Francis met her daugh
ter, Hazel, who Is on a visit from
Washington, In Portland Tuesday.
Miss Winnie Jackson wont over to
Woodtmrn to visit friends last wook.
B. F. Linn has purchased Mrs,
Lingo's property and la making re
pairs. TEAZEL CREEK.
Our preacher has the grip, but he
thinks tho Lord will lot him preach
on Sunday, and we all hopo so.
Fogs and rain, and then rain and
fogs. Which suits you tho bolter?
B. E. Judil Is making a record as a
crsn killer. It's a dry wook when he
falls to land his coon.
There was preaching at the Christ
ian church Sunday, with a fair turn
out. Harvey Dart had a horse tied to a
wood anchor last week. Something
frightened the animal and ho starK.d
to run. The chunk of wood did a
lively stunt, and now Harvey's horse's
legs are a mass of bruises.
There are many gfip victims In
those parts now. Among the victims
are a number of school children.
RUSELLVILLE.
Gus Horry has a stray steer that he
would like to turn over to Its owner.
It fs black, has horns and a small
crop ofT tho right oar. Owner como
and take away before it cats Its head
off.
Charles Hardy, working near Oregon
City, has returned to his old homo
here.
O. S. Boyles has boon surveying for
Henry Dockman.
Somo people are plowing, but most
of the ground around here Is too wot.
Good cedar polos are worth monov,
and still advancing. The man In po
sition to hold his Is not likely to lose
by doing so.
Miss Boulah Ramsey has gone to
Albany to attend school.
James Russell has packed up his
traps and gone south that's toward
Albany, also.
STONE.
We want a store here; who will put
ono In?
Mr. Anderson runs his saw mill and
cuts fir when he has the water to do
bo; which is right now.
It Is reported that the next payment
to patrons of the creamery here will
be 40 cents for butter fat. What do
you think of that, now?
What a lot of grip victims; grip
with a strong hold, and somo not so
strong. But, as It's fashionable to
haVe grip, and not a cold, we all have
the grip.
Our young people are enjoying tholr
singing lessons and not a few of them
are making good progress.
Evangelist Jewel preached here
J twice lust Sunday, ami to good audi-'
I onci's.
Elder Jones Is expected to preach
hero next Sunday at 11 o'clock, All
should turn out and hoar him,
LIBERAL.
Old Maud, a faithful mare belong
ing to H. Wright, was found di'ad In
hor stall Saturday morning. She was
112 yours of ago ami had never beou
shod.
William Murey Is convalescent after
a severe Illness.
T. S. Stlpp has as guest his brother,
James Stlpp, of Hood River.
Tho sons of Mr. Frlodrlch are tak
ing a two months' course In dairying,
at Corvallls.
Tho rains keep the grass green and
the winter grain Is growing nicely,
Farmers are having a rest and ought
to bo able to do some hustling when
the sun again begins to shine.
In case wo have an early spring It
Is probable many farmers will sow con
siderable spring wheat.
Pierce Wright, a grip victim, Is
shaking himself loose from th mon
ster and says ho don't want another
bout right away.
Max liiiHH was blasting stump last
week on the J. E. Coates place, for
S. J. Rums. A few stones wont to
tho house and came down through the
roof; not much damage, however.
H. L llarnos Is erecting a line
fence between him and the levl Stead
man lands.
CLACKAMAS.
Our Odd Follows and our "Odd
Women" hold a Joint Installation last
Wednesday evening. It proved an en
joyable event.
(iarkamas Orango hold Its regular
meeting last Saturday evening. Ar
rangements have been made to moot
on Saturday, January 25, to cut the
winter's wood, and the ladles will get
dinner for tho hungry host.
Friends of Rev. and Mrs. Meyer
gave them a reception at the, homo
f Mrs. A. O. Haywood last week,
preparatory to their leaving for Ijiu
rolwood, where Mr. Meyer has accept
ed tho pastorate.
Tom Mooney Is building a now barn.
A. O. Wold has built a fine chicken
house.
Mr. Hitter has moved to tho John
Robinson place, which ho purchased
recently. Mr. Cnmmlngs Is also a
new neighbor, having routed the
Ulchman placo.
MEAD0WBR00K.
Carl Ramsby Is cutting ties on the
south hank of the Molalla.
Rumor says that Mr. Snodgrax will
soon move to Mullno to engage In tho
shingle business,
IMiks like a now railroad from Can
by to Meadowbnsik, as parties are
now at work near tho point whore they
expect to cross tho Molalla River.
If tho rainmaker takes It Into his
brad to let up for a time farmers will
again get down to work; ami will
likely remember the blessing In their
evening devotions.
Mr. Scott had two Angers broken
while working around his new engine.
Tho Colton merchant Is a hustler;
ho bis no grass grow under his feet,
even If ho Is In Oregon, where tho
grass grows all the time,
School Report, District 38.
Following Is the rcixirt of school
district No. 3S, Marks Prairie, for tho
month ending January 17. 1908:
Number days taught 20
Number days attendance 5711
Number days absence 4DVj
Number times tardy !
Total number pupils 31
Average dally attendance 2U
Those neither absent nor tardy
wore: Blanch and James Grlbblo,
Iulne Kerr, Cora and Nora Ijirson,
Lizzie and Hoy Zlmmerrpan, Earl
Kochcr, Orvlllo Marks, Charley John
fon. Mablo and Dewey Wolfcr.
Visitors" present were Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Hue, Mrs. R. W. Zimmerman,
Clinton VVolfor and Forrest Hitter.
Visitors are always welcome.
ALICE E. HITTER, Teacher.
Kansas Court Fines Harvester Trust.
Topoka, Kan., Jan. 18 Judge Dana,
In the Shawnoo County District Court
hero today, assessed a fine of $12,(100
against the International Harvester
Company, which tho court found guilty
on 43 counts of violating tho Kansas
anti-trust law.
Th maximum fine Is $1,000 a count
and tho minimum $100.
areful of Your Property
One of the secrets of our success
in the Baggage and Transfer Business
Safes, Piano and Furniture Moving
Williams Bros. Transfer Co,
Phones, Office 1121, Residence
YOUR BILL FOR GROCERIES
will show a comforlahlo Having If you
do your buying hero. And our lower
prices In no case menu lower quali
ties It Is th saving on standard
groceries Hint makes buying horn
truly economical. Wu liavo too much
faith In your discernment to offer you
Inferior qualities at any price. Dally
arrival of now season goods In Dia
mond W or Profornvl Slock Canned
Fruits and Vegetables, Xiiins Candles,
Nuts, Dates, UalNlus, etc.
A. ROBERTSON
7th Street Grocer
HUNDREDS
APPRECIATE
Noted Authority Glvei a 8lmpl Pre
crlptlon. TELLS HOW TO TAKE
Talli the Readers of Thla Paper How
To Prepare the Mixture at Home
and Other Advice.
I K I.. ,1... II,.... ulnir, flit, ititrtlir
in 111'' ,M,M' "tr
gets busy, sud tho patent i Iltiim
manufacturers reap the harvest, un
less groat rare Is taken to dross
warmly and keep tho feet dry. This
Is tho advice of an old eminent au
thority, who says that Rheumatism
and Kidney trouble weather Is hero,
and also tolls what to do In case of
an attack.
Get from any giHid prescription phar
macy oiiolmlf ounce Fluid Extract
Dandelion, one ounce miouiid Ear
gon, three ounces Cotnound Syrup
Harsaparllla, Mix by shuklng In u lst
llo Hint take a teaspoouful after meals
and at bedtime
Just try this simple home-made mix
ture at Up nrst sign of Rheumatism,
or If your bark aches or yoii feel that
tho kidneys are not artlng Just right.
This Is said to bo a splendid kidney
regulator, and almost certain remedy
for all forms of Hheumiitlsm, which Is
caused by uric acid In tho blood, whlrh
tho kidneys fall to niter out. Any omt
can easily prepare this at home and at
small cost.
Druggists In this town and vicinity,
when shown tho proscription, stated
that they run either supply these In
gredients, or, If our readers prefer,
they will compound the mixture for
thorn.
Clackamai Bar Indorsee Schuebel.
Tho Clackamas County liar Assooia
tlnn last week wired Senators Fulton
and Hourtio and Congressmen llawloy
and Ellis an expression of their on
tiro confidence in the Integrity and
ability of Christian Schuebel to 1111 tho
ottlco of I'lllted States Attorney for
Oregon. It Is expected that Senator
llourno will naturally show tho mes
sage to President Hoonevelt, who sent
tho nomination of Mr, Schuebel to tho
Senate usn the recommendation of
Mr, llourno. The following attorney!
comprising three fourths of the mem
bership of tho liar Association, signed
the telegram:
Cordon K. Iluyes, president; C. D.
I.atountto, secretary; D. C. Ijitonr
otto, Grunt 11. Dlmlck, County Judge; -John
W. I .odor, V. It Hyde, J. l.
Campbell, Walter A. Dlmlck. Thomas
F. Hyan. Franklin T. Griffith. J. F.
Clark. (). D. Kby. M. D. Latourette, W.
S. l iten.
A story Is to'd of a Kalamn.oo
county farmer who wore his old suit
until everyone was tired of It. and his
estimable wife was almost ashamed
of tho bustling man who bad b;on In
side It ho long. One duy bo went to
town to soil Ids produce anil while
there ho determined to buy a now suit
anil, happy thought, surprise Ells. So
be bundled a neat suit Into tie- wagon
and drove homeward. It was aft r'
night as ho hurried homeward, ami at
a bridge over a river ho stood up In
tho wagon and "peeled" and threw the
despised old suit In tho water. Thou
ho reached for his now clothes. Thoy
wore gone hud Jolted out of the wag
on, Tho night win rold mid his teeth
chattered as ho hurried homo. It Is
said Eliza wasn't tho only ono ho sur
prised. An elderly lady entered a shop and
asked to bo shown some tablecloths.
Tho salesman brought a pile and
showed them to hor, but she had soon
those elsewhere nothing suited her.
"Haven't you something now?" she
asked. The man brought another pile
and showed them to her. "Thoso are
tho newest pattern," ho said. "You
will notice tho edge runs right round
tin? iHirder and tho center Is In tho
middle." "Dear me, yes. I will take
half a dozen of those," said the lady.
"Is It. true that boat ascends?" "Oh,
yes; that Is why no nuniy hot-headed
men got cold feet." Yonkors States
man.
1833
525 Main Street
mm