Oregon City enterprise., April 17, 1908, Image 2

OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1908.
NEWS OP THE COUNTY
SHUBEL.
The masquerade at Will Clark's last
Saturday was a decided success, Flf-
ty numbers were sold.
Daniel Glnther Is going to move to
his new home during the cimlug
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs. R.
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Grossmiller.
Br. and Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs. R.
day afternoon.
, Henry Grossmiller is quite ill at
preent.
The German Congregational church
confirmed a class of five children j
Sunday.
Mrs. Machen of Portland is visit
Ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. '
Peter Bohlender. i ract No 76 Knights of Pythias
Herman Klinger died at his home at Oregon City, Wednesday evening.
Saturday night of consumption. He . Mrs August Kiser and Miss Lucina
had been sick for a number of years. Kser were visiting friends In Oregon
Jim Beeson, Albert Moehnke and ( Qiv Thursday.
Robert Ginther were among the Shu-' p. H jarisch and family have mov
bel citizens In Oregon City Saturday. ed t0 their new home in South Oswego.
Potato planting Is the chief occupa
Hon of our fanners at present
The Shubel baseball team defeated
the Ellwood team Sunday afternoon, !
the score being 18 to 13. The boys
will give a social soon In the Shubel
school house to raise funds for sulU, i
etc.
KELSO.
The farmers here are busy with
plowing and gardening.
Mrs. John Revenue, who has been
quite ill, is now improving.
Mrs. Gilbert Jonsmd has taken
charge of the cook-house at Jonsmd
Bros.' mill.
School re-opened again Tuesday of
last week.
Gilbert Hauglum is having some
clearing done.
Mr. Spooner, who recently bought
the Pagh plaoe, is repairing his barn
and making improvements.
GARFIELD.
Think and affirm only what you
wish to become reality. Practice and
maintain serenity of mind.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson and
family, after a week's visit with G. T.
Hunt and family, returned to their
home in Mt Tabor last week.
Mrs. Richard Davis was quite ill a
part of last week.
Mr. John Surface was looking over
the country around here last week.
He visited his old home and some old
friends.
Everybody around here Is busy
plowing and preparing the ground for
garden.
Several of the young men around
here attended the pie social at Estaca
da last week and reported a delightful
time.
Delia Fan ton is confined to her
home with the measles.
Sunday, 19th, is Easter, remember
the Easter services at Mt. Zion
church. ,
Garfield Grange will meet April 25.
All members are requested to be pres
ent, as there will be several initiated
and important business transacted.
SUNNYSIDE AND ROCK CREEK.
This is beautiful weather and the
farmers are Improving their time.
J. Stoll and sons have been loading
a car of potatoes at Clackamas.
Mrs. Bondurant's horse ran away
with her last week, throwing her out
and bruising her quite badly. The
buggy was also broken considerably.
Mr. Griffith came along In time to
bring the lady and horse home. We
hope 6he will soon recover.
We hear that Mrs. W. Smith Is get
ting along nicely under Dr. Sommer's
care.
The neighborhood was quite excit
ed over a man, supposed to be crazy,
who passed through this place Thurs
day. He sang and talked to himself
all the time, taking off his hat to the
sheep along the road and doing other
od tricks. He passed through, go
ing towards Damascus, and was last
heard of at Boring. He had no coat
on and some said when near Damas
cus he had no hat.
Mrs. S. E. Reed who was called to
Arleta to attend her sick grandson,
returned home Sunday. The baby Is
better.
Mrs. Lillian Hunter, who was sick,
la better again and able to resume
her duties.
Mrs. Adolph Stoll has been suffer
ing with a terrible cold. Report says
Adolph was trying their new washing
machine on Monday. We hope he
liked It so he will try it again.
Mrs. George Johnson has had com
pany, her cousin, Miss Leona Phil
lips spending several days with her.
The assessor has made his call In
this berg.
Mr. Thorps has his store stocked up
much better than It was.
We are glad to hear Miss Janette
Newell Is a little improved, and hope
she will soon be all right.
It seems that the bridge near Dick
Hunter's place will be removed and a
large pipe with the hollow filled in
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. j
W. F. SCHOOLEY & CO.
606 MAW STREET OREGON CITY.
i will be put In Its place.
. J. j. Reed lias gone to Arlota to
help his son Harry, In clearing land,
j We hope lie may do well.
; Romle Donley was rather on the
sick list last Sunday,
i
' OSWEGO,
i Mat Duuum was visiting old friends
' at Wllsoiwtlle last week.
, Mr aml Mrs Zimmerman, of Lents,
'were visiting relatives in Oswego Sat-
' urday and Sunday. Miss Zimmerman
1 ,9 a ;,rlmarv teacher In the Lents
s(hool
Th women's Club met at Mrs.
Blazler's home Wednesday afternoon.
C. N. Haines, E. McMaugn, Jesse
nil prnist Riser visited Cata-
Mrs. J. V. Campbell, of Oregon
City, is visiting her mother, Mrs. C.
vr Pnniin?
MrS- c Anderson, of Portland, was
the guest ot Mr3 q. e. Thomas las,
Thursday.
Mr Cllnefelter will start to build a
new house on Fourth street this week.
Johnny McGuire arrived home from
the St Vincent Hospital Friday.
B. Julian of San Francisco is visit
ing friends in Oswego.
Joe Wlckman is visiting friends in
Eugene.
Mrs. J. T. Conway and Mrs. G. C.
Schneller were visiting friends at
Newberg last week.
Miss Sylver Prosser will leave for
the East Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Murphy and child
ren of Portland, were visiting rela
tives in Oswego Sunday.
Roy Thomas has reurned from Mc
Mlnnvllll where he was visiting for
some time.
Jacob B. George of McMInnville, Is
as Oswego visitor this week.
Mr. W. F. Hummell and his daugh
ter. Miss Norma Hummell, were the
guests of Mrs. George Thomas Friday.
Mrs. "W. Espey left last week for
her home in Oysterville, Wash.
Miss Mary Blchner and her broth
er, Henry Bichner, left Thursday for a
trip to the Eastern States.
Mrs. Stevens of Portland, was the
guest of Mrs. W. M. Gray Wednesday.
Mrs. T. J. Jones of Portland, spent
the day with Oswego friends Thurs
day. Deacon Oscar Eaton visited the Po
mona Grange at Milwaukie Wednes
day. Andrew Alexander, of Portland was
the guest of Oswego friends last week.
CLARKES.
Mr. and Mrs. Tracey of Portland
are In Clarkes, visiting Mrs. Tracey's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schlewe.
Ed Hetman sawed wood for Mr.
Hoag last week with his steam saw,
and also for Mrs. Lizzie RIngo.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoag went to town
Monday on business.
W. H. Wettlaufer Is busily engag
ed sowing oats at present
Fred Force bought an incubator
from Mr. Wettlaujer, and he will
raise chickens.
Mr. and Mrs. Scherruble spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Hoag.
Misses Olga Elmer and Lydla
Kleinsmith visited Ida and Mary Bot
temiller last Sunday afternoon.
Henry Kleinsmith went off again to
shear goats the other day.
Miss Effie Grace is back home
again, having finished her term of
school.
Mr. Scribner, our supervisor, Is
working on the Colton and Elwood
road.
The railroad surveyors are at work
east of Clarkes. This part of the
county Is going to have a railroad
soon. Let her come.
The Clarkes school has 25 days
more school yet.
There were some land buyers in
Clarkes the other day looking for
farms.
Rural Route No. 4 has a new mall
cairrler now.
JENNINGS LODGE.
Mrs. John Jennings' mother
was
visiting her this week. .
Allen Brown has been at home here
for the past few days.
There are several tents stretched
along the river near the Brown prop
erty. We hope that the occupants
will decide to make Jennings Lodge
their permanent home.
Miss Llla Lewis, who has been mak
ing her home with her brother and sis
ter, returned to Montavilla to live
with her parents.
Mr. Clark has completed two of his
boats and is working on the third
one.
Miss Ethel Harte is doing a good
work by delivering us the Morning
Oregonian every morning. She has
all the orders that she can conven-
lently fill.
Oscar Ayers Is now employed In
Portland.
Jennings avenue Is beginning to
look like a millionaire's lane.
We are glad to hoar that MIbb
Lucia Caffall won the first prise In
the Oregon City Enterprise contest.
This vicinity subscribed very liberal
ly from hor, when she was canvas
sing. Mr. Roetho should bo In a good hu
mor, for tomorrow the flshlug season
opens.
My Vision.
She is sweet as the morning dow,
And as bright as the mid day sun,
Girls like her are very very few
And as a rule not easily won.
She Is llko a Mower bo lovely and
pure,
So strong with her will, so kind with
her smile,
That It seems all hatred she would
endure
Yet be so gentle and kind all tho
while.
She Is my choice, I must confess,
She's beautiful too, if you will be
lieve It
And when I ask her will It be "yes?"
Or "Your heart sir, I can not relieve
It"
She Is an angel In my eyes,
And a spirit with a soul of light;
Permeating beyond the skies
Into the land where there is no
night
Orine Wright Lewis.
So many subscriptions have
been turned in to the Enter- $
prise during the contest that
there is every possibility of
some mistake occurring in the j
mailing list We would deem S
it a favor if our subscribers s
would notify u Immediately of $
any error In name or address. $
SPRINGWATER.
Died, In Oregon City, April 7, Mrs.
Mazelle Mulkey Shlbley, of that dread
disease, consumption. Mrs. Shlbley
was a constant christian, a dutiful
daughter, a kind friend and a loving
companion. She leaves a husband,
father, mother, two brothers and one
sister; Frank, Oren and Adel Mul
key, to mourn her demise. The re
mains were taken to Myrtle Creek
for interment. Sister Shlbley was an
honored member of the Sprlngwater
Grange.
Calm on the bosom of thy God,
Dear Mazelle rests there now.
E'en while with ours, thy footsteps
trod,
His seal was on thy brow.
Where no farewell tears are shed
Soul to Its place on high.
They that knew thee before death
No more may fear to die.
SPRINGWATER.
The Grange on April 11th had a
very Interesting session. Three ap
plicants sent In their names as pros
pective members. Several Import
ant measures were freely dlcussed.
Statement No. 1 being Indorsed, and
the single tax and the $125,000 appro
priation for the University opposed.
A. M. Shlbley was appointed to
draft a plan for co-operation to be
presented to the State 5range.
The Sprlngwater school Is getting
along nicely under the instruction of
Misses Grace and Erma Shlbley. The
write attended the exercises last Fri
day, which was very interesting. The
programme consisted of music, sing
ing, recitations and a mock trial. The
attorneys, witnesses. Judge and Jury
men all showed a remarkable apt
ness. WILSONVILLE.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steph
ens, a daughter.
Mrs. Say, mother of Norman and
Harry Say, formerly of California,
has come to make her sons and their
families a summer's visit.
Mrs. Joe Thornton made Portland
a visit this week.
Miss Mattie Hers spent the greater
part of this week here among rela
tives, returning to her home, Sunday.
Mr. Chas. Chenery, of Portland,
made a flying visit at the Graham's
and Youngs' Sunday.
The mumps are quite prevalent In
our midst, but no serious cases. All
are' doing fine.
The Oregon Electric Co., had a
diver investigating the piers of the
bridge this week. He found them in
fine condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Strop are
spending a few weeks at the home of
Judd Seely, prior to leaving (our
midst.
Mr. and Mrs. Peppin have moved
on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Phrol,
which Mrs. Prohl Just purchased from
Mr. E. Stroup. Mr. and Mrs. Phrol
have a splendid home In Portland and
expect to make a nice country home
of the Stroup ranch here.
The M. B. A. Lodge, of this place
entertained about 40 guests from Sel
wood, Milwaukie and Lilly of the Val
ley, Portland, lodges of their order,
Saturday evening. A Bplendid ban
quet was served by the ladles of Wll
sonvllle M. B. A., and all enjoyed the
cards, dancing and games, with
music by Graham and others until an
early hour.
EAGLE CREEK.
And we are again enjoying fine
weather. ,
Walter and Ed. Douglas returned
from Eastern Oregon last week,
bringing four bunch grass horses with
them. They shipped three tons of
hay to Eagle Creek.
Last Wednesday evening some of
Mr. James Gibson's friends and neigh
bors called on, and Bpent the evening
with him, It being his 82d birthday.
Roy Cooper of Barton, was on the
hill, visiting friends, Sunday.
We will soon lose some of our
neighbors, A. J. Douglas and family,
as A. J. sold hla farm to Elliott and
Jones last week. They Intend to move
to Eastern Oregon In the near fu
ture. Charles RIchey was seen In our
burg the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Howlott wero visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass
Sunday.
On Friday last, several of tho la
dles of tho neighborhood did a very
kind and charitable deed by calling
on and doing some sewing for Mrs.
Cahlll, who has been somowhnt of an
Invalid all winter.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Murphey. Kdlth.
Meda nnd Perry Murphy, Mr. and
Mrs. Rowley and daughter Blanche,
made n pleasant trip down on Eagle
Creek Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Woodle wero vis
iting with tho former's parents, Mr.
and MrB. J, P. Woodle, Sunday.
On Sunday. Wm. Freeman, of Port
Cora Robertson, and Mrs. Ileulah Row
ley. Mrs. KlUmlllcr. of Dover, was soon
in this burg on Monday. Sho brought
a Jersey calf from J. P. Woodlo.
Nearly all the farmers of this lo
cality have their crops In.
Several of tho peoplo on tho hill
attended tho baseball game at Eagle
Creek Sunday afternoon. Tho Eagle
Creek nine played with tho BralnardB
of Portland. Tho score was 9 to 5 In
Eagle Creek's favor.
MOLALLA.
Tteautlful SnrliiK time has como at
last
This Is tho week when tho voters
select their running men for tho varl-
oils county offices. Many thoro bo
that enter the race, but few that
reach tho reward, so run brother, run.
One week ago, where wo had plenty
of mud In tho roads, today, tho dust la
flying.
Tho Joint debate between tho Mo-
lalla and Macksburg schools on the
Japanese question came off hero last
Saturday night. Miss Mabel Seward,
of Macksburg, opened tho debate af-
i iirmnig uiai wio japs aimum uo e-
iciuuea irom me unueu siaies. unos-
tor Dickey of Molalla lead off on tho
, negative Bldue, of the question, fol-
j lowed by Fred Wallace, of Macks-
burg. Ben Colo of Molalla camo noxt
!in order for the negative, Miss Myrtlo
Craig of Macksburg making tho clos
ing speech for tho affirmative.
Harry Frazler, of Molalla, closed
tho negative argument, when Frod
Wallace came back with a rebuttal
j which Harry Frazler cleverly met,
I The Molalla band furnished music
I "betwixt and between." The duet by
I the Misses Adams and Vlck was woll
I received, as was also tho quartet by
Ml8s Ridings, Mrs. Edgar Shaver,
Carry Herman and Geo. H. Gregory.
'The Judges decided two for tho neg
ative and one for the affirmative.
A splendid good time prevailed and
rousing school cheers were tndulgod
In by. the schools for their represen
tatives In the debate Good order pro
vailed, with the exception of a few
giddy youngsters that kept up Inces
santly a twaddle ot their own to the
annoyance of those that could of heard
more distinctly with much added
pleasure had It not been for the pres
ence of the unconcerned that were
careless and Ignorant ot what they
were doing or missing.
NEEDY.
The political pot Is beginning
to
bubble over.
Abe Thompson returned from Port
land Saturday, bringing his automobile
along. It Is a fine machine.
Mrs. Marcus Smith visited her par
ents Sunday.
Miss Flora Spagla and MIsb May
Price are very happy these days.
Rudy Rltter Is spending a few days
on Marks Prairie, helping his uncle,
R. W. Zimmerman.
Martin Robblns held a sale Satur
day. He Is an old time settler hero,
but has now gone to Arizona with his
family to reside.
WUda Elliott bought a bran new rig
Monday.
Mr McGonegal is buying hops, but
at a very low price.
Misses Grace and Katie Rlttef spent
Sunday at C. F. Wolfer's.
Dan Cropf Is putting up a fine large
barn.
The Republican candidates were In
our burg Monday and Monday even
ing. A dance will be given In Thomp
son's hall Saturday night, April 18,
everybody Invited.
MILWAUKEE. .
Mr. McCann and family have moved
to La Grande.
The long promised freight depot Is
Anally being erected, as result of an
appeal to the railroad commission.
Mr. Llchler, who has been very 111
for the past few weeks, Is not ex
pected to recover.
Mrs. Getchell, of Scappoose, la vis
ltlng friends In Milwaukee this
week.
Miss McNamara has returned from
an extended visit to California, and
will resume her position as matron
of the Open Air Sanltorlum.
TEAZEL CREEK.
Wm. Miller, who was very low, has
again rallied and Is reported some
better.
Mrs. J. H. Qulnn Is on the sick list
this week. The Qulnns came to Ore
gon last Summer on acount of her
health.
Miss Clara Qulnn and Edward
Qulnn of Marquam, spent last Sunday
with the family of their uncle, Rev.
J. H. Qulnn of Teazel Creek.
Frank Melton and wife have re
turned home after spending several
days with friends and relations.
Most everybody has finished seed
ing In this section, and are waiting
to see the crop grow while they are
planting spuds and rutabagas.
Fishing is a pastime in which sev
eral are engaged lately. The shining
beauties are so friendly that the temp
tation Is too great to withstand.
Mrs. Scott Carter is reported real
sick again. She will be taken to the
doctor's In a few days if she Is able!
to ride. '
Company G, Third Regiment, Ore
gon National Guard, is arranging for
a grand military ball In the Armory,
Saturday evening, April 25. A Port
land orchestra will furnish music for
the occasion, and a late car will carry
Portland visitors home after the af
fair. The members of the company
will be present In full uniform.
. 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
ered. G. GATES
522 MAIN STREET PHONE 2744
LEADERS IN SENATE
INDORSE MR. FULTON
PROMINENT 8TATESMEN SPEAK
IN HIGH TERMS OF HIS DE
VOTION TO STATE'S
INTEREST8.
Members of tho United States Son-
nto aro much Interested In Suiiator's
Fulton'B contest for reelection. To a
correspondent of tho Oregonian, sever-
nl Senators gave the following expres-
bIoiih as to tho Senator from Oregon:
Vice-President Fairbanks Senator
Fulton Is a most efficient Senator. Ho
g blo. IndefatlKuable and fearleHB In
the performance of IiIh senatorial du-
ties. Ho not only Ih a good worker In
committees where much of the Import -
am work IB rasnioneu, mil is strong
and forcerul In dohato upon tno noor
()f tho Senate. I havo watched IiIh
senatorial work with very great In-
torest and It gives mo pleasure to tos-
tlfy to his excellent standing among
his colleagues nnd to his splendid Her
vices.
Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, for
mer Attorney General nnd recognized
ns tho ablest lawyer In the Sennto,
Bald Personally I should bo well
pleased If tho pooplo of Oregon, nt the
npproachlng primary election should
vote to return Senator Fulton to tho
Senate. Ho Is a very valuable member
of that body for tho country at large,
as well as for his own state, Tho Sen
ator la a deep student and a conscien
tious, tireless worker. Not only does
ho dovote himself to matters of pnr
tlcllnr Interest to his own constitu
ents, but ho makes careful inquiry
Into question of national Importance,
and takes an ablo part In tho leading
debates of tho Senate Ills dlBCUHslou
of national questions always shows
that ho has given them study and
thought. As ono of his colleagues on
the Judiciary Committee, as well as
his associate on the floor, I havo had
adequate opportunity to Judge of his
legal attainments, and It Is my unre
served opinion that Senator Fulton
ranks among tho able lawyers In the
upper branch of Congress.
Senator Cullom of Illinois Senator
Fulton Is one of the host men wo have
In the Senate and ought to be return
ed. It would be a shamo to defeat
him. Ho Is without doubt ono of tho
ablest lawyers In the Senate, and his
term of service, combined with his
natural attainments, make him a man
of great Influence, As chairman of
the Committee on Claims ho Is per
forming a most Important duty, yet
one that is anything but pleasant.
Nevertheless ho Is faithfully perform
ing the service Imposed upon him by
the Senate. I certainly trust that tho
people od Oregon will, In their wis
dom, return Senator Fulton for he has
worked conscientiously throughout Ills
first term and lias most ccrtanly earn
ed re-election.
SonatorNelson of Minnesota, recent
ly promoted to tho chairmanship of
the Committee on Public Lands, and a
man of recognized Integrity I deslro
to say that 1 have been Intimately ac
quainted with Senator Fulton ever
since he became a member of the Sen
ate, having served on two Important
committees, the Judiciary Committee
and the Committee on Public LandH,
with him. I have found him to be one
of the ablest most energetic and ef
ficient members of this tody. He al
ways attends committee meetings and
Is always present In tho Senate Cham
ber. Senator Fulton Is not only a good
lawyer, but he la a first-class debater
and I have found his Judgment sound
and reliable on all the Important pub
lic questions that have come before
tho committees, of which we havo
been mcmberB, and the Senate. Ho Is
one of the most Industrious members
of this body and gives careful consid
eration to every Important bill that
comes up foracton In the Senate. In
connection with the passage of tho
railway rate bill, I found him to bo
one of the most energetic supportem
of that great measure. On great pub
lic questions ho seems to me to always
be on the sldo of reform and In favor
of legislation to promote the best In
terest of the public. I think the Btate
of Oregon Is fortunate In having such
an able, energetic and efficient Sena
tor. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
Senator Fulton is an able, vigorous and
ard-worklng Sonator. He Is a good
legislator, taking an active part In the
regular and routine business of the
Senate, the Importance of which Is not
appreciated by the public, but which
Is essential to the conduct of the gov-
Consumption is leu deadly than it used to be.
Certain relief and usually complete recovery
will result from the following treatment:
Hope, rest, fresh air, and Scoff j
Emulsion.
ALL DRUGGISTS I
eminent, and of great Importance, He
In also a sound and able lawyer, nnd It
gave in" great pleasure personally to
urge his selection for the Coiiiiiilttoii
on Judiciary, which comprises tho
beHt lawyer In the Sennto nnd of
which he Is now a member. My per
sonal relations with Senator Fulton
have been of the most iiKreentilo na
ture and In my association with him
on tho Committee on Mllltury Affair
and In (he Senate I have not only
learned to have a strong regard for
him perNonnlly but have acquired a
great respect for his ability and hla
power of work.
NEW ERA.
MIsb Nettle lluiKoyne Is out of
school this week on account of nick-
IICHH.
A "I-enp Year" surprlso parly waa
given the Misses Itesslo and May
(.llrl( ()f j.-rw,Mid Ht Saturday night
0lH, f,,m,lr t (hi event was Hint
1 ,n jmg furnished tho lunch and tho
fajr H,,x n,tt,, their oscorts. Dane-
Ing was the main Imhuo anil It goes)
without saying that all had nn on
Joynlile tlinn, until nearly daylight,
when the party dispersed.
TIioh. I'eiiiiinan has a new potato
planter this year.
Harry Armstrong, of Portland, vis
ited grandpa Veteto Thursday after
noon and Frldny Inst week.
James Slaughter of Fargo, North
Dakota, arlveil unexpected Sunday
morning, and I visiting his brother
Jnck Slaughter of this place, They
hail not seen each other for over 13
years. Mr. Slaughter Is a cook by
profession and will locate In tho West
If ho enn secure a situation In a log
ging camp or elsewhere.
August llremer, Jr., of Twilight Hall
was visiting friends hero Monday ev
ening. Sny, hoys; How many eggs did you
say you had hid out for F.astor?
If you think you havo a swift horse
Just bring him down to our freo raco
track, which for the present Is tho
new county bridge. If he can't clip
off a miles In loss than two in I mites,
you aro going to fall short on the out
como with somo .steeds now In train
ing. This thing of fast driving over
bridges ought to be stopped.
Tho farmers aro busy plowing and
planting their spring crops this fine
weather.
Clydo Dick and Horrace Pntch of
Canby, were fishing here Saturday
and Sunday respectively. Each went
home with a flno string of black
bass.
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
Tho Mountain View Union Sunday
School will have Easter exercises
Sunday afternoon nt 3 o'clock. Come
and hear tho little ones reclto.
Frank Selby has gono t Estarada
to work for Rev. Bxon and wife. Mm.
Kxon was formerly Miss Olive May.
Miss Lnura Williams of Mnplo I,nne
wns tho guest of Mrs. Gorbutt Bun
dny. Wiley Mny Is building a new house
on his property on Duano street.
Mrs. Means of Portland, was tho
guest of Mrs. Nlcholls last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. J. F. Nelson Is having a new
sidewalk built and his fence painted
this week. . Mr. J. M. Gorbett Is doing
tho work.
The mumps have taken a start In
this burg again. Eddie Hornsliuh and
tho Brandt boyB havo them.
Mrs. Grimn's little ones have tho
whooping cough.
Little May Davis also has tho
whooping cough.
Mr. Selby, who Is employud In a
Rainier logging camp, spont Saturday
evening nt home with his family.
Mr. Sinclair and family moved
out to their ranch on Molalla road
near Cams this week. Alvln Mack
took a load of household goods out
there Tuesday.
George Albright of Midway, Portland,
was In this burg Monday. He was on
his way to Mullno. where he will
work In a shingle mill.
Frank Albright Is hauling shingle
from Ulgclow'H sawmill for Evorhart
& Co.
Mr. Bishop and wlfo have sold tholr
houso on Roosevelt street and are
moving to Sollwood to live noar their
son, Georgo.
Mrs. Nellie Ball and baby, of Os
wego, visited Mrs. Ball's mother,
Mrs. Gottberg, Tuesday.
Tho Brown brothors, of Hawthorne
avonuo, Portland, wore doing busi
ness In his vicinity Tuesday.
Graldma Molloy Is beginning to feel
quite, strong again, she la out walk
ing these fine days.
Mrs. Delia Gottberg has gone to her
homo in Elwood to take care of her
little boy, who has the whooping
cough.
BOO. AND $1.00.
"HI
4