OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1908.
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
MILWAUKIE NEWS.
Mr. Hattle Webster, of Estacada,
visited with her mother, Mrs. Davis,
this week.
Mrs. Leslie Harlow has returned
home from. San Francisco, where she
has been for the past year.
The Women's Work Club of the
Grange gave a popcorn social Sat
urday night, March 28, at the Grange
hall. A good time is reported.
The marriage of Harry S. Allen and
Maggie Johnson was solemnized Wed
nesday, March 26, at Vancouver,
Wash. The bride was a popular
young lady orf Milwaukle. The groom
is an employe of the Southern Paci
fic. They left Thursday evening for
Sacramento, Calif., where they will
reside.
Mayor Schlndler, Councilman Strelb
and several of our prominent citizens
were In Salem last week attending the
trial of the O. W. P. Co., vs. the town
of Milwaukle in the five cent fare
fight which is still waging.
MULINO.
Mr. Lee hag so!d his hay and is
hauling it to town.
Mrs. Ella McDonald and children,
of Oregon City, are visiting friends
and relatives In Mullno this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fish called on
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sunday.
Royal and Mary Trullinger called
on Mrs. Snodgrass and family Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Maple and daughter
Mildred left Tuesday for their new
home at Hood River. Their friends
will miss their smiling faces & great
deal.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyers have moved
Into the house vacated by Mr. Maple
and Mr. Meyer has taken up his new
duties as miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Kerns spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Snod
grass. The wind was kind enough to blow
a window out of Lot Mallatt's house
while they were away from home.
Mrs. HuBband is very low and It is
feared that she will not live.
LIBERAL.
More rain. The farmers are all
wishing for good weather so they can
get their spring sowing done.
Little Alva Wright, daughter of R.
A. Wright, stepped on a nail, running
It through her foot. An abcess formed
on top of her foot and Dr. Powell was
called and lanced it last Thursday.
She is getting better, at this writing.
Misses Emma and Edna Rice are
home on a vacation from Corvallis,
where Emma has been attending col
lege. Dr. William Morey Is on the sick
list this week.
Selma and Grover Frledrlch started
to school Monday, after being absent
two weeks, on account of having the
mumps.
B. Frledrlch attended Warner
grange No. 117 at New Era, Satur
day. Mrs. Fred H. Burns and Miss Clara
Morey are Portland visitors this
week.
Ladies free at the rink Saturday
nights; every body come and get on a
skate.
Don't forget there Is going to be a
debate at Molalla, April 11, between
Molalla High school and Macksbnrg
High school. Question: "Resolved,
that all Japanese, except students,
should be excluded from the United
States, and her possessions." Affirm
ative, Macksbnrg; negative, Molalla.
NEEDY.
Emil Montandon spent several days
of the past week, doing business in
Portland.
Quite a large crowd from here at
tended the horse fair at Woodburn,
We learned that .Charlie Noblitt's
trotter won a ribbon, also Albert Grib
ble's pacer.
Miss Llnna Wolfer and Avon Jesse
attended the entertainment of the Au
rora school Saturday evening.
It is reported that Ale Thompson In
tended to purchase an automobile. If
report is true, there'll be some lively
scratching by other parties till they
too, can sport a "mobile."
On account of the weather Needy
and Monitor did not play ball Sunday
The preachers have gone to Smyr
na where they will hold meetings.
Miss Tena Ring, who visited her
father here the past week, returned
to Marquam Sunday evening.
Mrs. Warren Lee and children, of
Canby, are spending this week with
her mother, Mrs. Eugene Mitts.
ESTACADA.
Dr. J. W. Stryker was at Estacada
Sunday.
A local teachers' institute was held
at Estacada Saturday. Mrs. Lisher,
of Portland, was twice on the program
with instructive talks on promary
number and reading work. F. M. Gill
of the George School, spoke on "Get-
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. r
XI. F. SCHOOLBY & CO.
606 BATH STREET OREGON CITY.
IUU& roil4VO IU HIV v ' 11 11 v J whuwii
He explained his attitude on the State
Savings Cauks, and the school fund.
It met with favor with the teachers.
Lawrence A. Reed spoke on "The
School Garden." The Estacada
school entertained with a few. choice
recitations, songs, and drills. Kittle
Reagan and Edna Miller gave very
acceptable recitations. Miss Stella
Womer, who teaches the Eagle Creek
school, but resides at Estacada, got
the people of the town to get up a
dinner for the teachers, which was en
Joyed. About 65 teachers were pres
ent At the conclusion of the pro
gram, the special car provided by the
O. W. P. Company took the teachers
up to Cazadero.
Ex-Superintendent H. O. Stark
weather, and wife and Miss Rlsley,
attended the teachers' Institute at Es
tacada, Saturday.
W. H. Holder, candidate -for assess
sor, visited Warner Grange" at New
Era Saturday. In the evening he was
at Oregon City and took the I. O. O.
F. Encampment degrees. Mr. Holder
has never held a public office.
H. F. Gibson was In attendance at
the teachers' Institute.
Rev. M. B. Paronaglan still contin
ues his revival services at Currlns
vllle. Henry Johnson, the George postmas
ter, has his barn sided up and sheet
ing on, ready for the shingles.
F. M. Gill has been re-employed to
teach a month more at the George
school. He attended the Odd Fellows'
Encampment in Oregon City, Saturday
night
STONE.
Our people are going to have an
Oregon sawmill to saw lumber. Grant
Mumpower and Mr. Llllle are the
proprietors. The engine Is on the
ground and tho parties are blowing
out the stumps to place the plant on.
Soon the sawmill will be buzzing and
the lumber will be ready to be used
for some useful buildings In the re
gions around here. This enterprise
will tend to help the Clear Creek
Creamery Company as it has not had
much opposition yet The sawmill
outfit will have to have butter to eat
and the creamery may find a consid
erable market at home this season.
Peter Wilson thinks the Logan
country is the garden spot of Clack
amas county. Peter Is about right,
but there is a good many garden
spots in Clackamas county and there
is a good many citizens In Clackamas
county that have bigger garden spots
than farms. Peter has 32 acres In
bis garden spot He says when he
used to farm be raised four thousand
bushels of grain off his garden spot
of 100 acres, he cleared In one season.
Your scribe bought wheat of Peter
Wilson 25 years ago In Oregon.
- The Logan people are going by
with big loads of potatoes and hay and
oats to Portland and Sellwood. One
man says he gets $1.40 per hundred
for oats.
Mrs. Spooner, from near Lents, and
Mr. Tucker came to see Mr. Byers
fruit farm. Mr. Tucker lives at Hood
River and owns a ten acre garden
farm. He raised a $2000 crop on 10
acres and has been offered $3500 and
will sell for $4000. Mr. Tucker is con
siderably taken up with Clackamas
county. He came from Peoria, 111.,
and says land near there is worth
from $200 to $400 per acre. Your
scribe showed Mr. Tucker Clacka
mas county pound pears and winter
Flemish variety apples. This seemed
to take the wind out of Hood River
realty after eating the fruit
Evangelist Sewell will preach at
the church house on Saturday, April
4, at 7 o'clock in the evening and on
the 5th at 11 o'clock. Everybody Is
cordially invited. Don't forget your
singing books. Brother Sewell is a
singing teacher.
EAGLE CREEK.
Walter and Ed. Douglass went to
Eastern Oregon on business last
week.
Mr. Colt, of Eagle Creek was up in
this neighborhood last week spray
ing some of the orchards.
Jamese Gibson made a trip to
Sprlngwater Saturday; he called on
his daughter, Mrs. John Reid.
On Saturday, last, Mrs. R. B. Gib
son, Miss Grace and Miss Blna Doug
lass, went to Portland on a shopping
expedition.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Woodle went to
Dover to see their son, Guy, last Sat
urday. H. S. Gibson attended the Teachers
Institute at Estacada March 28. He
reports a good time.
Roy Douglass went to. Barton on
Monday with a load of potatoes for
Mr. Burkhardt
George Lenz, who has been work
ing for the Eagle Creek Lumber Co.,
got his leg hurt, though not serious
ly, and he had to return home on
Sunday.
Hereafter the Sunday school will
again meet at 11 a. m Loyal Work-
era Society Immediately after the
Sunday School.
GARFIELD.
Make a note of your successes, and
those of others, however small; by
so doing you will soon ascertain pow
er and progress.
Lloyd Yocum left Good Samaritan
hospital last weok, and returned to
his home in Estacada. His hand Is
healing rapidly.
J. B. Bowman has the grip.
J. P. Irvtn visited Mr. and Mrs. H.
H. Anders last week.
Ed. Mullen has been on the sick
list.
Mrs. Opal Crecraft, teacher at the
Bowman school, and Miss Blundell,
teacher at the Garfield school, attend
ed the teachers' association at Esta
cada, Saturday.
Most every one has recovered from
their sickness In this part of the coun
try. Mrs. M. K. Irvln and Earl Wag
ner, after a long siege of sickness,
were able to be out to Grange, Satur
day. Mrs. Opal Crecraft, Instructor at the
Bowman school, closed her term ot
five months' school Monday.
Mrs. Martha Davla has returntd
home from Jortland, where she had
been visiting her daughter.
HARMONY.
Everybody Is busy spraying or hav
ing spraying done.
FrlU Rosenan Is home from the hos
pital and is able to be up and around.
Charley Otty has returned home
from the hospital, where he had an op
eration performed on his other eye.
We hope it will be a success.
The Ladles' club will hold their
next meeting at the home of Mrs.
Stevens.
Thomas Battln, who was sick with
oneumonia, is improving.
Miss Annie Ketels Is at home for a
short vacation.
MOLALLA.
A cold wave Is again over us. Crop-
Ding has been suspended. Cold on
sheared goats ; take off coat and shirt
and look over to the hills at the snow
and think how you would feel stand
Insr in the breeze "between suns" of
March.
J. M. Melton, of Lents, Is visiting
his parents of south Molalla.
Bert Perry and wife have left Mo
lalla to work on a steamboat.
Robblns Brothers have Just recelv
ed a car load of wire fencing of many
sizes; also a car load of wagons and
buggies.
We have been Informed that all
the members of the Molalla Mutual
Telephone association have settled for
their central dues and line extension
assessment, in all amounting to $4
per member for the year. This Is
right stand in with the majority or
fall out of the line.
It will be a great honor for Demo
crats to get elected this year In Clack
amas County; because this Is the off
year ior Democrats to receive Repub
lican votes.
There has been complaint of some
local gambling going on in our midst
this winter In some hollow stump or
hole in the ground, some where,
where the young is being entlcei to
Indulge In cards, booze and dissipa
tion. Parents, call the roll and see
if the boys know any thing of It.
Grandma Eagen died at her daugh
ter's Mrs. T. L. Dibble's last Friday,
in the 89th year of her age. Deceosed
leaves three daughters living. Her
remains were burled In the Rock
Creek cemetery on Saturday, Rev.
Qulnn officiating.
- Teazel Creek.
Jameg Melton, of Lents, was visit
ing with his parents at Teazel Creek
last Saturday and Sunday.
Lewis Dart and wife, of Sclo, Or.,
were visiting with Mr. Dart's mother
last week. Mr. Dart was a former res
ident ot this county, having sold out
a few years ago and bought property
near Sclo, Linn county.
Those who were on the sick list
last week are all about well this
week.
Mrs. Joe Simons, who visited her
sister a few days at Portland last
week, has got home and she says there
Is no place like home, if a person
does enjoy a 'visit occasionally.
Grandma Eagen, who has been mak
ing ber borne with Mrs. Tom Dibble,
of Molalla, for some time, died March
26. She was eighty-eight years of age.
Mrs. Eagen was born in Darke county,
Ohio, Oct. 4, 1819; moved to Elkhart
county, Indiana, when she was a child.
She was married to John Long In
1839; crossed the plains by ox team
In 1852 and settled near Monitor,
Oregon. Mr. Long died in 18C8. She
was me momer oi nine cnuuren oi
whom none are living but Mrs. Jane
Eagen, Mrs. Miranda Engle and Mrs.
Miriam Dibble. She married Joseph
Eagen In 1883. Mr. Eagen died Au
gust 26, 1888. Mrs. Eagen was burled
in the Rock Creek cemetery, March 28,
Rev. Qulnn conducting the funeral
service.
Two little girls of Teazel Creek,
had a narrow escape last week. The
school children bad gone for a ride at
noon and began running their horses
and onhorse ran into the wire, throw
ing one or mem inio me wire, cut
ting her on the wire pretty severely.
Tl" other went clepr over the fence,
getting a slight cut on the neck. The
pony got Borne bad cuts about the
head and neck.
MEADOWBROOK.
It is still raining in our neighbor
hoodIt will be good weather when
the rainy season Is over.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoi man called on
Mr. A. L. Larking and family Sunday.
Mr. R. P. Cooper made a business
trip to the hub last week.
Delbert Ramsby and Hue Cutting,
of Molalla, were in town on a fishing
expedition last week.
Some young men from Meadowbrook
were taking in the views of the new
shingle mill at Mullno last week.
Mr. Klelnsmlth, of Clarkes, was
shearing L D. Larklns' goats - last
weeK,
A good story Is going Its round In
Meadowbrook. One day last week the
teacher was heard to say, "he kicked
the bucket," whereupon one of the
12th grade girls said: "You shouldn't
say 'he kicked the bucket,' you should
say 'he propelled his pedal extremi
ties with violence against a familiar
utensil used for the conveyance ot
water and other substancoa."
BARTON.
Mr. Thorp's house burned to the
ground last week and not a aoul there.
Everything was consumed.
Burghardt & Hlnklo sold their saw
mill to Win. Lllley, of Stone.
C. P. Dlx will commence sawing
lumber In awoek or two. Ho now
has a contract of removing buildings
from tho Irvlngton rnco track at Port
land. Irvln Odell, who has boon In very
bad condition of health for some
time, died last Friday and was burled
Sunday.
CANBY.
So April Fool came at last. We hopo
the weather will not pluy this game
on us too,
Eddie Krueger, Wlllard Knight, and
Ed. Bradtl are caring for the mumps
Mr. Bradtl had Just half of them
once bofore, and now he regrets that
he did not take the whole thing.
Canby promises to be a very busy
place this summer In tho way of build
Ing. Everyone should "boom" for
Canby.
The local I. O. O. F. Encampmont
did a rotiBlng buslnosa last Saturday
night The Woodburn boys furnish
ed the "Goat." The boys were up all
night A banquet was given the vis
ltors and candidates,
Postmaster Deyoe Is having an ad
dltlon built to the postofllce. Uncle
Sam says we need more room to ac
commodate our peoplo. This means
Canby is growing.
Rev. McCarty and wife, singing
evatellsts from Falrflold, Iowa, are
assisting the local pastor, Rev. Weber
of the M. E. Church In holding revlv
al meetings. Good attendance and
much Interest Is reported.
We understand that W. II. Balr,
local commission merchant, is going
to build a new warehouse here this
summer.
The band boys are contemplating a
series of concerts this spring, the ob
ject of which Is to raise funds to pur
chase uniforms. This Is the right
step In the right direction. No band
la complete without this form of re
galia.
Arthur Zeek and our bandmaster,
Keebaugh, were Portland visitors last
Saturday. Arthur purchased a trom
bone .and expects to grace our city
band soon.
SHU BEL
The Shubel Debating club had one
of Its most Interesting debates last
Saturday night. The question, "Re
solved, that the County high school
proposition should be defeated and In
its stead the district high school Idea
should be encouraged," was discus'
sed. The Debating club took the af
firmative, while Chris Scbuebel of
Oregon City argued for the negative
The affirmative was opened by G. A.
Shubel, followed by George Schmidt,
on the same side. Chris Schuebel then
explained clearly his position, Mrs.
Nora Miller, Abel Thomas, Hugo Han
son, E. F .Glnther, and G. R. Miller
followed the speaker on the negative
and in seven minute speeches showed
clearly the fallacy of a county high
school for Clackamas county. Chris
then made his closing reply In a for
ty minute talk In his usual earnest
manner. The closing argument for
the affirmative was made by Robert
Glnther, who In a ten-minute reply
compared the two high school Ideas,
showing the greater benefit to be de
rived by the country people having
their own union district high schools.
The decision of the Judges was unanl
mous for the affirmative. Mr. Schue
bel explained clearly and forcibly the
reasons for a county high school and
did very well when we think of the
cause he advocates. And then Mr.
Scbuebel did not realize what he was
up against when he tackled us com
mon chaps in an argument. The dis
trict high school Idea has been help
ed in this community by the discus
sion. After the debate, Walter Dim-
lck and J. U. Campbell, both Republi
can candidates for the legislature,
gave each a brief and satisfactory ex
planation of their position on the Is
sues before the Oregon voters. The
firm stand taken by Mr. Dlmlck In be
half of Statement No. 1 will win for
him many supporters in this com
munity. Mrs. John Wolf, after a lingering
illness of two years, died of consump
tion last Thursday evening and was
buried In the German Congregational
cemetery. A large concourse of
friends paid their last tribute of re
spect to this noble young woman.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A Shubel went to
Portland Sunday to vlBlt their daugh
ter, Mrs. Lleser.
Every voter In the state should vote
for "'The bill instructing members of
the legislature to vote for and elect
the candidates for U. 8. Senator who
receives the highest number of votes
at the general election." On official
ballot In June place an X between
326 and yes.
8UNNY8IDE AND ROCK CREEK.
April fool.
Mrs. Walter Smith was taken to
Oregon City Tuesday to take treat
ment with Dr. Sommer. He thinks
he can help her, and we wish him
success. She has been sick quite a
while. Miss Rhoda Smith has come
home to take care of the house, and
Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Parks, haa
ogne with her as nurse.
Mrs. George Deardorff was quite
poorly Sunday and Monday, but is
better again.
Mr. Stanton Is getting away with
quite a number of skunks. We hope
he may catch all of them.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunter and daugh
ter, Perry Hunter, wife and baby Re
ta, and Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Stoll,
were visiting at Mr. Dick Hunter's
on Sunday.
A surprise party was given at J.
Stoll' last Saturday night and a very
enjoyable time was reported.
Roy Johnson had quite a runaway
last Monday, but not a runaway
match, as the horse came out ahead
and was caught by some one near
Gladstone, having raa, about two miles.
Nothing broken, but the bit and no
A Reminder
t ......
Lent is hero, and wo aro prepared
to furnish you with tho finest fresh
and salt water fish in tho market.
Fruit in season. All Orders Deliv
ered. G. GATES
522 MAIN STREET PHONE 2744
one hurt, bo It was quite lucky.
J. Rood has been- inventing In an
incubator which they Intend to start
going soon.
Mrs. Lillian Hunter has been on the
sick list lately, hut Is now soino but.
ter.
Mrs. Berths Deardorff, daughtor
Klva and granddaughtor spont Sun
day evening at Mr. O. Deardorff'a and
Mr. Stanton's.
VIOLA.
Mrs. P. J. Rlnehart has been qutto
111 since her return from Portland.
She has had a very bad throat, but
Is Improving we are glad to report.
A daughter of Joe Fellows, of High
land, Is attondlng the Viola school and
staying at Mr. and Mrs. C. Mlllor'a.
A brother of Miss Nannlo Andrews,
ot the Bethel school, was calling on
his slgtor also on Mr. Mattoon'i peo
ple one day last week. Ills home is
In Dayton.
William Mattoon and son Bert were
at Estacada Friday.
John Randolph and wife were In
Oregon City last week.
George Hlclnbothem, who Is at
tondlng school at Corvallis, made his
relatives and friends a visit of a few
days rocontly.
Mrs. Tracoy. an aunt of Mr. Wil
liam Mattoon, is staying with her at
present She is 90 years old, and It
wouui uo hard to find a spryer old
lauy or one wno can remember Incl
dents that happened long ago.
George Hlclnbothem. Sr., paused
through Viola Sunday, on his way to
Dubois' mill to see his son Charles and
to bring hla son Goorgo back home
with him.
Tom Jubb and sons and some of his
neighbors are working on the road
near bis homo, getting tho read In
shape for the plank, which we under
stand Mr. Duorlng has the contract
for.
Rube Zeeter has moved his family
back to Mr. Deerlng'a mill from tho
Dubois mill.
Mrs. Leach, wife of the shlnglo mill
man, made him a visit of three or four
days recently.
W. C. Ward was seen going through
Viola with his grip, but he wasn't
leaving the country, oaly going to
work sharpening drills for tho road
boss, A Hubert, on the Vosburg hill.
We are glad to soe the road super
visors gottlng to work Improving tho
road. That is what we pay our money
for and that Is what we want, good
roads.
DODGE.
The main topic of discussion aboilt
here seems to be the weather. It
has been snowing at Intervals for a
week, but has not at any time cov
ered the ground.
J. M. Park Is breaking some now
ground. He Intends sowing late grain
for hay.
Our school teacher who attended the
local Institute at Estacada, Saturday,
reports Yory favorably.
The young ladles of Estacada fur
nlRhed a fine dinner, which was
"from the actions of those present,"
fully appreciated. After the close of
the Institute the teachers were all
taken to Cazadero and given a chance
to look at the results of the three
years' work which has been done at
that place by the O. W. P. and Rr.
Company.
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
April has made Its appearance. Any
one not aware of the fact Just listen
a few moments to the school children
and you will hear the Joyful shout,
"April fool."
C. A Frost is building a house on
the plank road for his brother, Allen
E. Frost. O'wonco Kellogg U assist
ing him.
Grandma Kays has moved to Lents
to live with her daughter. Mrs. Lottie
Greenley,
Mr. Moran was In town again Tues
day. He says Mm, Moran has "been
quite ill with the mumps.
Frank Albright had an abcess form
ed In bis throat.
Miss OUIe Mason Is seriously III.
Mrs. Wiles was called to Gervals
last week to see her grand father, who
is not expected to live many weeks.
He Is 87 years old
Hazel Frances made a business trip
to Portland Monday. She expects to
That hacking cough continues jx
Because your system is exhausted and ty
your powers of resistance weakened. q
Take Scoffs Emulsion, O
; It builds up and strengthens your entire system!
It contains Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites so
prepared that it is easy to take and easy to digest '
o
All. DRUCCUTSi
6
V7. H. NELSON,
Wagon and Carriage Maker
X07 Fotrth Street, phone
NEAR ROAKB'S
get a position In the baby home.
The bible rending ot the Adult bible
class of Mountain View, will bo at the
hone of Mrs. Uorbett this weok on
Thursday afternoon. Next woek It
will be held at the home of Mrs. Gil
lutt, 801 Molalla Avonuo. Phono 1821.
Miss Clara Morey, of Liberal, waa
visiting friends here last week.
Mr. Uorbett had a telephone put la
his house this week.
Mr. Adklns Is sick again.
Mr. Olllett Is painting a house this
week out on tho Molalla road noar
Moburlvy,
Mrs. Gottberg Is fooling hotter
again this woek.
"llabe" Elliott got hurt In the mill
Tuesday. He was hit over the hoart
and a number of ribs wero fracturod.
Mr. Wllus and family aro moving
to Portland this weok.
Mr. Sinclair has bought a 20-acre
farm out on the Molalla road noar
Graham church and expocta to move
there soon.
CLARKES.
Tho weather has turned cold again.
It thundered last Thursday up In the
hills and lightning struck In Mr.
Berguund's pasture and tho people
said they could smell the smoko and
now we have snow showers. At pres
ent the farmers are not through seed
ing. Mr. Snyder, from Portland, was la
Clarkes last Saturday to visit Mr.
Wettlaufor and family.
Fred Bower and family wont to
town last week on business.
ChrlHt Huag and family went to the
funeral In Beaver Creek of Mrs. John
Wolf, who was burlud last Sunday.
G. Marquardt got his threo hundred
applo treos the other woek. Thsy
came from the East.
Bon Marshall took a load of oats to
town last Saturday.
Mrs. Fisher, from Portland, Is In
Clarkes visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Ben Marshall.
Roland Robinson was In Clarkes'
store last Monday.
Charles stromgroon was In Clarkoa
and got a load of wheat
Bat Sullivan was out last Sunday
and on the road going home hla wa
gon tongue broko off.
Henry Klolnsrnlth went to Mar .
quam to shear goats and William
Klelnsmlth went along to help.
Alex Schcrruble was chopping last
Monday.
W. H. Bottemlller was discing hla
potato ground last week.
Fred Marshall Is helping his son
Bon with his plowing,
Mrs. Putz and daughter Lena were
In town last Thursday on so mo busi
ness. W. II. Wettlaufor has rented the old
Buckner place again.
Gust Schlewe Is going to school In
Clarkes, He Is Intending to educate
for a preacher.
They had tho mumps In tho school
but not had yet.
Rev. J aim and Rev. Mann wore In
Clarkes Sunday and preached In the
M. E. -Church.
Bat Sullivan, while hauling rails.
fixed some fence and his horses start
ed to run away. No damage was
done.
Mrs. Shepard carno back again, and
they have moved In tho Durst hoc vie.
Mr. Tall man moved In Mr. Bran
son's house. He Is Intending to leave
soon as .bo had to give possession.
Ills place Is rented.
Mr. Bower has rented the J. Lavoll
farm and Manning place.
Rev. Wettlaufor attended the fun-
oral of Mrs. Wolf last Sunday In Bea
ver Creek.
Elmer Lee Is pulling ud his hoo
vines. He wants to sow grain.
John Pock lost one of his horses
last week.
W. If. Wettlaufor butchorod hoge
last Wednesday and sold thorn in
town.
'
O
.BTOTII Ai
BmisU
Hart AlwtTlBCl
ttfaatue
of
Cascaiwtet Is for babies and child
ren, and Is especially good for the Ills
so common In cold weather. Look
for the Ingredients on the bottlo. Con-
tains no harmful drugs. Sold by How-
ell & Jones.
60 AND $1.00
Blacksmith
Horse Shoeing A Specialty
asoi Oregon City, Oregon
FOUNDRY
5