OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1908.
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
GARFIELD.
Rain, rain, Rain! the beautiful rain.
How It patters against the window
pane.
The rain we have been having for
the last few days has stopped many of
the farmers from doing their harrow
ing. Lloyd Yocum, who had the misfor
tune to get one of his hands cut In
the planer at the wood working fac
tory, by a double bitted ax last week
Is getting along nicely. At this writ
ing he Is still in the hospital at Port
land. Mrs. G. T. Hunt Is laid up with the
rheumatism.
Freda Duus has gone to Portland
and will remain about a month.
. Mrs. Martha Davis Is In Portland
at her daughter's Mrs. Clara Johnson,
who Is quite 111.
The play entitled "A Loyal Friend,"
given by the Garfield Orange Dramat
ic Club, was a success. In spite of
the Inclemency of the weather, there
was a large crowd out. It was follow-
ed by a basket social. W.H. Samson
was auctioneer.
The bidding was lively and the au
ctioneer caused some amusement
Miss Jessie Lemon's basket brought
the highest price. The sum realized
from the baskets was $71.90. The
proceeds go for the benefit of the
Grange.
We are glad to see our old friend,
Mrs. M. K. Irvln up and around again,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Shrlmer went to
Boring last Tuesday to attend the
funeral of the later's sister; they re
turned Friday.
Mark's Prairie at any old time.
A very small acreage of potatoes
will be planted here this pring owing
to so many potatoes being held here
for a higher price. Seed potatoes are
very cheap, with no demand.
NORTH BEAVER CREEK.
The weather has been a stormy the
last few days that it has put a stop
to the farming.
The grippe has at last visited our
little burg. Everybody seems to be
laid up with It
Miss Lottie Bluhm has come home.
She has the grip too; also Mrs.
Henry Hernlcl Is on the sick list
the Congregational church, at eight
o'clock. Admission will be 15 cents
for children; adults 25 cents. The
proceeds will be for the benefit of the
society of Christian Endeavor.
The sisters of Clackamas Grange,
No. 298, will give an apron and neck
tie social Friday evening, March 27,
Each sister will wear an unhemed
apron and bring a tie to match. She
ties Willi be sold at twenty-five cents
apiece which will include supper for
himself and partner. The brother
buying the tie must hem the corres
ponding apron. The one who succeeds
best in hemming will get a fine prize.
Howard Smith, who lately sold his
place west of town has moved into
the Garrett house.
Mr. Shearer and family have re
cently moved Into the Wiley Chap-
man house.
8PRINGWATER.
EAGLE CREEK.
On Tuesday evening, March 10, Mrs.
X P. Woodle gave a surprise party In
honor of her husband's birthday. All
present enjoyed themselves listening
to music, both instrumental and vocal.
Refreshments were served. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Howlett,
Mr. and Mrs. Cablll, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred HoffmelBter, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
B.-ower, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Woodle, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Douglas, Robert Ca
lilll, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gibson, Ray,
Claud, Malcolm, Mary, Nettle and
Joey Woodle, Little Bobbie Cahlll,
GIfford Hoffmelster, Little Roy and
Dorothy Woodle.
Mrs. Murphy fell and sprained her
wrist Monday last. We hope she is
getting along all right.
H. S. Gibson bought some pigs of
Mr. Sawtell last week.
J. W. Douglass went to Portland on
business the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Cora Robertson went to Port
land laBt Friday.
Harvey Gibson, of Barton, was seen
in this berg Wednesday last. He pur
chased a horse while up here.
Miss Cleo Douglass called on her
sister, Ella, and Mrs. McDanlels Fri
day, last.
Sam Wilson has been working for
J. W. Douglass the past week. He
has been sitting In a "tater" hole sort
ing potatoes. He Intends going to
South America In the near future.
James Gibson made a trip to Port
land Frlduy, last.
Mr. Gordon, of Barton, was seen up
this way last week, driving old
"Riley." He paid a visit to the mill.
J. F. Brower has sold his farm, and
will move to Orient soon, where he
purchased a home.
Our new neighbors, Mr. and Mrs.
Berg, have arrived. They bought the
Brower placo.
Soveral of the young people of this
place attended the dance at Eagle
Creek, Saturduy, March 14.
Fred Rolph Intends sailing for Klon
dike on the first steamer that leaves
for that country In the spring.
SJJTSL. thrCivIlWaTdTed March i He Was
a member of the 30th Wisconsin reg
iment. Mr. Nash was born In New
72 years ago. His wife
died several years ago. He leaves
three children to .mourn their loss,
one son. Spencer Nash, and two
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grlsenth
waite Saturday,
Walter Eggerman is working for -J".,. ' ..7.
Born to the wife of Bert Comlns
a girl, on the 13.
John Howell has left our buRg for a .. ri. 'IT'' a.
while. He and a friend of his from t r.i tv mi
laid to rest in Springwater cemetery.
it is rumored that another larm nas
Wales, have beeu
look for work.
to Feiidietoii to
"a"nr.'f..Tl0. SjUslne8S trIp changed hands in Springwater. Mr.
to Oregon City, Saturday.
Several from around, here took in
the masquerade dance at Linn's hall
Saturday night and all report a swell
time.
Whitehead of Portland. Is said to
have sold his farm for $8000.
Mrs. Hayner, teacher of the young
men's class In the Sunday school,
gave a fine lunch and entertainment
to the boys and girls they brought
with them reported a fine enjoyable
time.
Mrs. Moyer gave a few of her
friends an excellent supper and roy-
CARUS.
Charles Spaagler, who""fell In his
barn and got hurt, Is getting a little
better
Mrs. Lewis came home Saturday "ly entertained them, it being tne an
from a visit to Oregon City. jnlversary of her 42d birthday and
w r fcnvinw real wohfnnt woofh. also the 74th birthday of A. M. Shib-
er again, after a few nice days. We ; wno aenoea ana got away wun
need It to make the nasture and eraln 1118 8nare or tne excellent supper.
MARKS PRAIRIE.
Tlio hardest rain storm of the win
ter lias been on here for three days
and early gnrdeu Is at a big discount.
' . George. Oglosby and Bons are just
gutting able to be up and about. (
ter a two weeks' siege of lagr'"
Road work has been the ortw of
the day for a couple of weeks in this
vicinity.
Lots of sickness in our community
at present.
We have a man hore that is op
posed to all kinds of public Improve
ments, even oposlng a public road that
Is badly needed as could be expected.
Ho is a Bourbon Democrat and has
been a trespasser on other people's
roads for over 35 years.
The rain will put a stop to all farm
ing work for some time.
The entertainment at our school
house was a success, although the
attendance was small owing to the
Btormy weather and 20 baskets
brought $19.80. Prof. Ogle and the
Oglesby boys furnished first-class
music for the entertainment.
Our hop men are up against the real
thing now, and very few hop yards
will be planted here this spring owing
ford to raise hops and sell them for
less money than It costs to pick thorn.
Anyone wanting to rent a hop yard
grow.
Jacob Kalbflelsch visited friends in
Canby Sunday.
Mrs. Stewart has just begun to be
around after an attack of the grip.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans' daughter of
Portland ls spending a few days vis
iting with her relatives in this sec
tion. '
Mrs. Rose, of Portland, Is visiting
her brother, Charles Spangler.
Mr. Tucker, of West Cams, has sold
his farm. It looks as though we were
going to have all new neighbors after
a while.
I suppose there will be great anxl
ety on the part of the office seekers
from now until after election.
MOLALLA.
Molalla, the river, has been on a
rampage, more water seems to be on
the ground than at any other time dur
lng the winter.
Although It rained last Saturday
night, the basket social at the church
was quite a success.
Ye scribe has been on the sick list
for a week with a sore throat.
W. W. Everhart and wife were elect
ed representatives to the State Grange
at the County Grange, In Oregon City,
last week; thus Molalla Grange No.
310, will be represented.
Miss Ethel Sprague, of Stone, is vis
iting relatives and friends In this
vicinity.
Miss Ethel Watts' friends gave her
a surprise party on the evening of
March 17, it being her eighteenth
birthday.
Molalla Band has purchased two
new up-to-date b-flat horns at $120,
and thejaare said to be very easy j
T. E. Everhart's friends will be glad
to learn of his successful recovery
from the operation of appendicitis at
a Portland hospital.
Mr. Wooillngton died last week up
on the Aben.ua. He was Mrs. C. W.
Merman's father, and founder of the
Rock Creek copper mines.
Mrs. Hayner's sister and family
are on a visit with the former.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Kel
ler, a 12-pound boy. They are taken
up with Roosevelt's theory and do
not have race suicide.
It appears to the writer that the
Republican party or a part of it. Is
fairly or unfairly playlag, to benefit
the Democratic party. Splitting up
on the Primary and Statement No.
1. Three or four Republican candi
dates for U. S. Senator against one
popular Democrat. I doubt very much
that some of the candidates are loyal
to the Republican party. If they can
not have their way, they are willing
to bust up the good old Republican
party.
HARMONY.
A birthday and surprise party was
given to the Misses Helen and Chris
tina Ketels last Friday evening. Re
freshments were served, the young
people took their departure, and re
ported a good time.
Fritz Roseman was taken to the
Good Samaritan Hospital last Friday.
Dr. Locke Is the attending physician,
George Ottoy is improving his place
by putting a fence around.it.
The Woman's Missionary Society
had an open meeting last Sunday, and
a good programme was enjoyed by
ail.
A district Sunday school convention
will be held at this place next Wed
nesday, March 18, all day and even
lng. A basket dinner will be given,
CLACKAMAS.
The social given by the Ladles' Aid
of the Congregational church last Fri
day evening was a great success. In
spite of bad weather the hall was
well filled and seventy-five at least
took supper. Several ladles told In a
more or less humorous way, how they
each earned a dollar. Thirty dollars
were collected bb the result of the
evening's entertainment.
It Is reported that the Sherrett
place Is about to change hands again.
Hardy Langenburg has obtained a
position In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Park-
place visited Mrs. Spurgeon last Sun
day. .
Rev. S. W. Rlggs. pastor at Clack
amas and Parkplace, has rented a
house at the latter place and will
move his family down next week, i
The funeral services of Thomas
Doakln took plaee In the Methodist
church. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. W. B. Moore conducted the ser
vice. The I. O. O. F. took chargo t
the cemetery. Mr. Deaklns' mifer
Ings were Intense during the Inst two
weeks of his life, and called out the
most loving sympathy of his many
friends and neighbors.
Filers Piano House wllf give a re-
can be accommodated right here on cltal Tuesday evening, March 24, at
I
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 F.UL1 STREET
OREGON CITY.
, COLTON.
After a long spell of dry weather,
wo have quite a shower of rain, which
makes the creeks boom and the
shingle bolts go floating down the
mill creek pretty fast.
Mr. Snodgrass came to Colton Sun
day and brought with him six men to
make a drive with his Bhlngle bolts,
which he Intends to take out of the
little creeks as he has now about 1200
cords In them.
Carl Stromgreen was busy hauling
suingies ror tho Swedish church.
Mr. Leeson fetched home two milch
cows a few days ago.
Uharies Hunter was hauling hay
which he bought from Mr. Kandle of
Highland. He also hauled some oats,
which he bought of C. Haag at Tim
ber Grove.
John Lamm came to Colton to get
his bride, Miss Amy Bonney. They
went to Oregon City, where they got
married; then went on their wav to1
tneir new home, which Is at Jackson
ville, Oregon.
Walter Gorbett was hauling Bonie
lumber for fencing and other purpos
es last week.
Mr. Bergreen was haullngtJffts from
C. Haag's last week.
J. Putz was sowing oats for U. S.
Dix last Monday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. LinJstrum,
a baby girl last Sunday morning, but
waa ouiy io live a rew hours to leave
mis world to seek a better home. It I
was burled at the Dix cemetery Mon-
uay at 4 o clock.
V. S. Dix and J. Putz wero busy
hauling hay from C. Kinzy at High
land last week.
Mr. Anderson hauled a load of oats
from T. J. Grace last week.
A. B. Countryman is hauling lum
ber for Rex Garden, who is building
a new barn. Carl Stromgreen Is
haullv.g lumber for J. A. Stromgreen.
A. B. Countryman was plowing for
Joe Peterson last week.
Farr Bros, were out and purchased
Mrs. Shanley's fat beef cattle last
week. They were taken to Oregon
City last Wednesday, and Freeman
Bros, took a load of chickens to town,
fir Mrsl Chinlav ?
it Is hoped to get an early decision.
Charles McCann, formerly section
foreman for the Southern Pacific R
R. at this place, has been promoted to
road-master on the O. R. & N. R. R.
with offices at La Grande. Mr. Mc
Cann's family expects to move to La
Grande in the near future.
John Marshall ih building a new
house on the Schindler & Kerr tract.
Mr. Montcrelf has just completed a
neat cottage on his property on Mln
thorn. Mr. Maaasa, who recently bought
the RInehart place, has moved on to
rls new home. The place consists of
a neat house and four blocks, for
which Mr. Manasa paid $8000, making
a record price.
The valuable farms of J. H. Reld
and J. L. Johnson in Mlnthorn
are offered for sale and as the price
l reasonable the farms will soon
change hands.
P. J. Henneman and T. R. A. Sell
wAnrt sold some lots during the week
A Mothers' and Teachers' UIud
formed a permanent organizatlen In
Miiwank-ie Sunday afternoon, wnen
thA followlne officers were elected:
PrpaMent Mrs. M. L. Roberts; vice-
Dresldeit. Mrs. M. D. Reld; secretary,
Mrs. George Wisslnger; treasurer,
Mian TSstella Nlles: committee on
constitution and by-laws, Mrs. J. H.
Bfiid. Mrs. Phillin Strelb. Mrs. Frye;
visiting, Mrs. G. W. Ganlard, Mrs. N.
w Tnates. Mrs. SDrlng, Mrs. ueorge
Wlsinger, Mrs. Ella Casto, Mrs. Phil
lips; entertainment, Miss wiies, airs.
George Wisslnger; printing, Mrs.
rcmilifl C. Shaw. Mrs. G. F. Johnson;
civlo Improvements, Mrs. George Wis
slnger, Mrs. P. Strelb, Mrs. jsaniaru,
Mrs. Maple, Mrs. Miller. The next
meetlne of the club will be held In
the Mllwaukie schoolhouse next Sun
day aftenu-on at 2:30 o'clock, when
all mothers of Mllwaukie are Invited
to attend.
NEEDY.
It looks as If we were going to have
a flood.
Mr. McGouegal bought a fine pony
for his son, Glenn.
Mrs. Katie Spagle Is still staying
with her brother, Julius, of Oregon
City.
The revivals continue, with one
more preacher in attendance. This
makes six weeks of meeting, with al
ways large crowds and several con
versions. Prof. Ray Fish will close a success
ful term of school on Friday. We are
sorry he will not teach longer as It
will be hard to find bis equal.
Wllma Blair began a term of school
at Dryland Monday.
Miss Nora Crlswell returned home
for a short stay, and Miss Stella Crls
well left Saturday for Russellvllle,
where she will teach a spring tdrm of
school.
Paul Sampson has been quite 111
with pneumonia but Is reported bet
ter.
Grandpa Noblltt Is quite 111 at the
home of his daughter, Jane, In Ore
gon City.
Percy RItter and wife were at
Butteville, Monday.
Mrs. Roy Cochran and son, of Port
land, are visiting relatives here.
J. D. RItter made a business trip to
Oregon City, last week.
A Reminder
Lent is here, and we are prepared
to furnish you with the finest fresh
and salt water fish in the market,
Fruit in season. All Orders Deliv
6red.
G. GATES
522 MAIN STREET PHONE 2744
News has Just reached us that gold
has beeen discovered near the center
f the townsite,
R. H. Snodgrass has a crew of men
running shingle bolts down MHk
Creek to Mulino, where he Is building
a new shingle mill.
A number of our town folk attended
grange at Mulino Saturday. All re
port a good time.
The Colton merchant passed througn
town Monday with a supply of fresh
groceries.
B. F. Noyer of ScBafferviile, called
Monday and tney mu
tters and politics
on R. P. Co
cussed schi
jointly.
V,'e don't k
our town wili
Republican fo
' any Democrat In
chance It with a
JENN'
The people
slder It wise I
fore putting In
can tell what tl
be In March In O..
LODGE.
lings Lodge con-
few days.be-
! for you never
.ther ia going to
jn.
store, he takes orders and delivers
groceries; then gets the cream twice
a week from up the creek for the
cream man.
Rev. P. J. RInehart and wife and
daughter went to Portland, to spend i
few days with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. HIcInbothom were
over from Estacada last week and
spent a few days calling en relatives
and friends. v
Jamos Haydon has a now phuue so
now he can talk to all of his neighbors
Mr. Burt and John Mattoon made a
trip to Oregon City one day this
week to get a load of feed.
BARLOW.
Mrs. Daisy Ogle was In Oregon City
Friday at the bedside of her grand
father, Mr. Noblltt, who Is very 111.
Born, March IS, to Mr. and Mrs. W.
I. Bauer, of Aurora, a boy. Mr. Bauer
Is formerly of Bauer & Tull Merchad-
dlse store of this place.
Miss Ida Howe, of Portland, visit
ed her parents, H. C. Howe, Sunday.
J. J. Wurfel Is slowly Improving.
Floy Davenport, Paulie Roddy Bed
Walter Smith have the mumps.
Mrs. L. L. Irwin, W. S. Tull and H.
T. Melvin were sent as delegates to
the Clackamas County Grange con
vention at Oregon City last Tuesday.
The Busy Bee Sewing Society met
at Miss Alma Rymerson's Thursday
evening. The dues and offerings
amounted to $2.25.
Carl Ekern, who has been absent
from school for many weeks with
bronchitis, was able to attend Bchool
again, Monday.
The Molalla river raised so much the
first of the week that many of the
ties put In the river by Henry Shar
er, to be caught and shipped by W.
B. Tull, for the S. P. Co., were car
ried down the river.
Mrs. J. Mollet. of Tacoma. has been
visiting mends here the past week.
She returned home, Saturday.
Mrs. aud Henry Hedges, who have
Ubeen at Barlow and Canby for some
lime, returned to North Bend, Thursday..
Miss Anna Slatogeer. of An ror a via.
ited her parents Sunday and Monday.
Edwin Dollan. of Salem, visits hi.
brother, Chas. Dollan, Sunday.
nas. ugie is confined to his room
Mrs Buckner received a letter from
husband, W. E. Buckner, who has Just
arrived in Northern Washington. He
says that It has been dull there ever
since the financial flurry, butthat bus
iness Is beginning to liven up now.
0. W. Lewis visited in Portland
Monday.
Little Arthur Roberts is on tne sick
list this week.
A messenger boy from Portland was
out all afternoon Tuesday looking af
ter a party by the name of Malon, to
deliver them a telegram. He came
to Jennings Lodge at 7 p. m., but
could not find anyone by that name
here.
Clarence Buckner Is rejoicing ovlr a
Dlcture of, and letter from, Izetta Jew
ell, who apperaed as leading lady at
the Baker Theater some weeks ago.
Mrs. Wilcox seema to be improving
some.
Mr. Slocum has some beautiful hy
acinths in bloom In his front yard.
MILWAUKIE.
The women of the Mllwaukie grange
will give a social Saturday night,
March 28, at the grange hall.
Mayor Shlndler and Councilman
Strleb were In Salem the latter part
of last week representing the munici
pality in the five cent fare fight
They predict victory for Mllwaukie.
The next meeting of the Mothers
Clb will be held at the school house
niarcn a.
Wesley Thlessen, who has been at
tending the agricultural college at Cor-
vallts, Is at home convalescing from a
severe illness.
The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ariegi died very suddenly Sun
day morning. The funeral was held
undertaking parlors in Portland.
MILWAUKIE.
The Mllwaukie school gave an en
tertainment in the city hall Saturday
evening. A good programme was
given by the pupils of the school.
Prof. Gary gave a short address. The
large hall was crowded with people,
anxious to help the ohmlldren and
teachers make the entertainment a
grand success.
Mllwaukie Grange will Tiold Its reg
ular day meeting next Saturday. The
with the grippe.
Miss Gertrude Evans, who has been
studying music in Oregtm City 1s
home again. '
Ed. Ogle sold his farm and resi
dence to J. c. Coller, of Canby.
Miss Laura Rymerson. who Is at
tending Portland High School, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her Bar
ents. y
Manuel King was ill with the grippe
last weeek but is well at present
Walter Irwin, accomnnnlort h diA
t n-k l- ' .iiu
T .... 'am:"uyer. vn., spent Mon
day with R. E. Irwin.
???le? ?nd Henry G'lbertson have
aiu iiicir iarm ianu to S. Berg.
VIOLA
The shingle mill has sttarted again
after a stop of a couple of weeks
getting in different machinery, and un
der the management of Mr. Leacn
It looks like things were going to
num arouno, the mini.
S. Deerlng has also started up his
saw mill with a new crew In the mill,
and also In the woods.
Mr. Mercer and Mr. Stewart, who
have beeen working for Mr. Deerlng,
have moved to Estacada with their
families.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simmons, of Ore
gon City, were at yiola last week for
a few days maklnfe her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Word a visit.
Jack Rice Is working at a mill in the
mountains at what used to be the Mill
er nros- saw mill.
Mr. Kopp made a trio to Portland
r.i T3! .1 i i . . I
s 2 IT,7 Saturday. He! make some garden. We want sow
is a busy man. Besides tending his thing to eat. .
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
The cold heavy rain last week was
likely the close of Woodchuck's six
weeks freeze up before Spring, The
sun is Bninmg Deauwuuy again.
F. M. Darling and J. W. Harringtoa
are spraying their trees.
Frank Albright came home from
the Superior saw mill with the mumps.
Fred Curran has them too; he la out
at the mil). v.
George Roberts came In from the
mill Tuesday on business.
P. D. Curran and relatives all came
in from the saw mill to attend the
sickness and death of W. D. Curran.
Missis Josle, Frankie and Adalint
Curran went home with their aunt,
Nora Carrjco, and Uncle Ferd.
J. Murrow, of Sellwood, wp.s here
last week, making preparations te
have a new fence and barn built.
Mrs. Edgecome Is talking Of s
lng her property horo.
Mrs. Maggie Curran visited here
over Sunday. She went to see
mother, Mrs. Wlckham, who is seri
ously 111. She has paralysis.
William Jackson, of Vancouver Bar
racks, spent Saturday and Sunday
here among relatives and , friends.
Miss Maude Griffin has a ladr
memd from California visiting her
this week.
Mr .and Mrs. McGrew made a busi
ness trip to Portland last Monday. Hr.
McGrew has dissolved partnershlD
with Ed.-Gottberg, blacksmith.
Mrs. Everhart Is visiting relative)
and friends here this week. She
spent a few days last week in Port
land with' her son, Frank.
Miss Stella Hubbard has left this
burg and Mrs. Delia Gottebrg is work
ing In her place for "Ma" Gottberg.
CLARKE3.
We had a storm again and plenty
of rain. The wells are filled again and
it delayed plowing and . sowing at
present and it is cold enough to snow.
Mrs. Shanley sold four steers to
Farr in Oregon City, and all her
chickens.
Albert Beauer and" his brother Fred
took Mrs. Shanley's steers to ton
last week and the Freeman boys tool
her chickens to town.
David Haag, from Washington,
came home to visit his parents for I
while.
Miss Grace Smith has closed her
school on account of an operation oi
her hand.
Christ Klnzy is moving his milch
cows over to Canby and his brother
Carl is helping him. ,
we have the mumos In the neigt
borhood.
Walter Lee has the mumps. Hell
the son of Elmer Lee.
Mr. Haag went to town Tuesday, ,
business.
W. H. Bottemlller and Alex Scher
ruble sawed wood Monday afternoon
we all "are looking for the sprm
to start this week, and we all hope
win soon turn warm, so we a
H. NELSON, Blacksmith
Wagon and Carriage Maker Horse Shoeing A Specialty
X07 Foerth Street, phone aeoi Oregon City, OregoJ
NEAR ROAKE'S FOUNDRY
MEADOW Rnnni
Lots of rain and high water in this
p.. i W1 ,Dj country this week.
WBS al high mark last
" ' iu iarm now, so the
, " resi 1111 tlle n S nvor
" " Staudinger has been h0,in
j goats for H. S. Ramsby.
me ouiter on the Meadowbrook
ranch surprised the proprietor with
sMn h.ngktV'ben he struck nl -"Id-ship
backaft on the larboard side
knocking him over the mlzzen-mast
where he became entangled In the
.!d Aboard and was
lecture hour will be devoted to a tem
perance programme and discussion on ; lost in the .w.n
the proposed tax amendment I Meadowbrook Hleh Srhi
Mllwaukie has to wait awhile for Monday wlthkn unusuaUr m!,0
its 5ent far. The legs! battle was meat. Profe"'" Dibb?e "r gh5enroU"
on ia earnest at Salem last week and water, wielding the birch D8'
A Dont neclect
Statistic ,how that in New York City
alone over 200 people die every week from
consumption.
, most of these consumptire might
b living now if they had not neglected the
warning cough.
1
You know how quickly Scott J
Emulsion enable you to throw off
cough or cold.