OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE) FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1908, - - o. Qfc aa. i NEWS OF THE COUNTY ...., .0 GLADSTONE. ' Three teams and a force of men un der the direction of Mr. B. P. Carter began the excavation for the new school house last Monday evening. The directors of the Gladstone school will meet at the home of H. E. Cross Wednesday evening. The mat ter of choosing a principal for the new school will be taken up at that time.- ' Mrs. Cbas. Caukins and Mrs. Na than Pratt left for Colorado Tuesday morning to attend the funeral of their , brother, who died last Saturday night Mrs. M. Wbltcomb, of Minneapolis, Minn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. F. Parker. Mr. A. F. Parker, chairman of the athletic committee of the Chautauqua, fs 1 having the Chautauqua baseball jronnds put Into shape. Mr. McAIpin and family have mov ed into one of Mr. LaSalle's new bungalows. Mrs. W. A. Cross and Mrs. Hoar spent Friday in Portland. Mrs. M. M. Bowers, whose home is In Alaska, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rauch. Mr. Sadwell, formerly of Sandy, was visiting at the Tabordon and Seivers homes last week. Messrs. Schooley ft Bill sold lota 6, 7, and 8 of Block 6 In Gladstone to Mrs. Minnie Dickey, of Molalla. Mrs. Dickey expects to make her home in Gladstone in the near future. . Mr. FranKim ciark sold his 14.61 acre tract in west Gladstone to Judge Ryan. Mr. Clark expects to go to Oklahoma. Mr. Evon, who is in the employ of the Hawley Paper Company, bought the old Harry Wilson property. (Messrs Wilkinson & Hughes pur chased lots 12 and 15 of Block 9, from Mr. Horn and Mrs. H. B. Rlnear 8on. . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warren mov ed to Gladstone from Eugene last Saturday. county. The Democrats are offering to trade almost all their entire ticket off to elect their Sheriff and County Commissioner.. You my friends stand by Mattoon. He is our nominee and will be elected. . No Democrat will come within 400. votes of being elect ed. The Republicans must keep con trol of the County Court and If Mr, Smith should be elected, (which he will not), he would only be a tide pocket to the Court and we want a man like Mr. Mattoon, who is compe tent to transact the business of the county. Every Republican should vote the ticket straight We have all good men on the ticket and will elect every one of them. This talk of non-parti- sanshlp is all rot Did you ever notice Democrats do not vote for Kepuou cans. If you think they do Just count the Democratic votes of your precinct and then look at the tally sheet after election and see how badly fooled you were. o . an any nart of tie county that estab lish a high school. This la quite dif ferent from the common understand ing that the heading seems to war rant, " Q." Frledrlck and son will move on the farm this fall. Considerable slash ing has beeu dono on the place, which makes a great improvement in the appearance. , R. Kerr w'111 move on the place he purchased in Rodland, at the close of this season. The baseball fever has broken out here and captured our stalwart youth, A space has been cleared on the Strowbrldge place and a game was played last Sumiay with the Spring water team. The score was, Logan 19, Sprlngwater 11. The ground was muddy from the dripping rain which lnterferred with the game. A game will be played at Eagle Creek next Sunday. The Logan ball team will give a dance May 29 for the benefit of Its club and expect to have a successful affair. Orchestra music, good sup per. Tickets ii. at REDLAND. Mrs. Jessie Courtwright is at Hood River picking strawberries. Miss Nannie Andrews, our school teacher, recently enjoyed a short visit with her parents at Dayton. Frank Mattoon, while working with the crew crushing rock, had his finger badly mashed by a stone thrown by one of the workmen. Mr. Sprague is having considerable trouble In getting his mill in good run ning order. All road work has ceased for the time being on account of rain WILSONVILLE. WHsonville had a double-header Sunday on their diamond. The game in the forenoon was between WHson ville Cubs and Stafford's nine. The score was 5 to 8 In favor of Stafford. In the afternoon Wilsonvllle's first team and Oak Grove played a hard game with an even score up to the first half of the ninth Inning, when Oak Grove quit. The score was 9 to 9. Next Sunday Canby and the first team here play on the WHsonville diamond. William Molton. Miss Rachel Melton and Mlsa Nora and Miss Ruth Herman visited with Mlsg Dosslo Qulun Inst Sunday after noon. Road work In this section has boon suspondod on account of bad woather. Kev. Qulnn will preach at the Rub sellvllle school house the fifth Sunday In May, at 11 o'clock a. m. All arc Invited. We Carry Heavy Stocks of EAST MOUNT SCOTT. The Farmers' Telephone Company completed setting their poles a week ago last Thursday. We understand that the main ote will be located in the drug store in Lents, operated by A. Glesler & Co. Mr. and Mrs. George Held attended Rev. H. O. Henderson's farewell ser mon last Sunday morning at the Grace Evangelical church, at Lents. Mr. Forbes and family have moved and rented Mr. Lugg's place. A young couple were wandering around last Sunday afternoon. In the course of their walk they also stop ped and took In the situation of a cer tain house. What's going to happen, Ernest? Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Becker visited with Mr. C. F. Zinser and family, Sun day afternoon. Glad to have Mrs. Becker out with us once more. NEEDY. Plenty of rain here. Miss Elliott Is better. Miss K'nra Prlnwell will he hnmfl cnaries Hicin&oUiem, of Estacada, goon to spend the Summer. was recently a Redland visitor. Considerable interest is taken in the proposed county high school law, by the voting public. HOOD VIEW. No new cases of diphtheria have de veloped as yet. Miss Jessie Murry has almost recovered. The Murry home was fumigated Sunday. Our school will not open for at least a week more. School was called Thurs day and 'Friday and those wishing to take the 8th grade examination at MARKS PRAIRIE. Our farmers have been putting In their, grain in the mud the past few days. A large amount of oats will be sown this week to cut for hay. The dance at Aurora Saturday eve ning: was attended by several of our young folks. Jack Kerr has his crops all in and is happy as he is the only man here that is through putting In grain. Henry Kraus is putting up a new fence on his farm alongside the new proposed road that is to be establish ed in District No. 23. That the hop crop of Clackamas county and the state will be the small est in years is an established fact There will not be over half a crop in the whole state. Your correspond ent is a hop grower and has been tray eling the past few days visiting the top raising communities, and finds that over one-half the yards of this and Marion counties are almost a failure. In this vicinity, where nearly all of the hops of Clackamas county are raised, not over 40 per cent, of the hop yards will make anything at all. Hundreds of acres of hops have been plowed out and put into other crops and hoppicking will be a very small affair this Fall. Whenever anyone says Oregon will raise a big crop of hops this year, he is simply stating that which is not true. There will be the largest hay crop here that has been raised for years. Amos Kauffman has rented Dr. Giesy's farm here for a number of years. Hon. William H. Mattoon, our next County Commissioner, was interview ing the voters of this part of the county the past week. That he will get the Republican vote here goes without saying. Just a few words to our Repub lican friends in Southern Clackamas Miss Myrtle Smith called at Mc- Gonegal'8 Sunday. The Socialist candidates spoke to a small audience here, Monday even ing. Miss Zoa Fish returned from Port land, bringing a friend, Mrs. Charles Adams. Miss Freeda Gahlor Is home from Portland again. Lee Fish and Gene Garrett made a business trip to Molalla Tuesday. Fresh candy at Molson's. Needy's first team and Marquam will play on our diamond May 24, if the rain lets them. Dan Erb, a respected citizen of this place, died Sunday, of pneumonia. Call at Thompson's and see the latest In hats. MULINO. Several Mulinoltes attended the en tertainment at Liberal Saturday even ing. Miss Nada Lee, of Portland, has been spending a week at home with her parents. Miss Minnie Trullinger returned home Saturday after closing an eight months' school. Rev. Webber, of Canby, gave a lec ture on temperance at the Church Sunday evening. The house was crowded and every one enjoyed them selves. Mrs. Churchill and daughter, Miss Vesta, went to Linn County, Tuesday to visit friends and relatives. The Republican candidates talked Mr. Allen returned home Saturday, after being In Portland two weeks at the bedside of his sister. LOGAN. The dance given by the young folks of Harding Grange, for the benefit of the barn fund on May 15, was a social aid financial success. The Democratic cadidates, J. W. Smith, L. W. Robbins, R. B. Beatle and T. J. Myers, spoke at the Grange hall May 1C. O. D. Eby, J.. J. Cooke, and J. E. Hedges were also present and made addresses. ( Senator Hedges made the closing speech In which he explained and discussed the initiative and referendum measures. C. Schuebel, Prof. Read, and Mr. Eaton were at Gill's hall Monday and spoke in favor of the county high school proposition. As explained by thurn, the measure should be headed in the plural, "Schools," as it simply provides a high school fund to be used CARUS. The rain Is making lots of hay and also making grain grow. Mrs. John R. Lewis is on the sick list Sturges brothers have their mill about ready to commence work. Some of the boys were Been passing through this burg the other day with some coons: one they caught alive. R. B. Beatie was out to his farm the other day. Grandpa Emmlt was calling on friends in Cams the other day. Ralph Howard and wife are visiting at the home of Edwin Howard. Mrs. Robert Caseday Is visiting friends in Oregon City this week. Mrs. A. H. Baker and sister, MIbs Click, called on C. F. Baker and warn Uy last Tuesday. CLARKE9. f I 1 Bat Sullivan was In town last Sat urday to boo after his daughter Mag Rio. She has scarlet fever. Thoy sent her to Portlnnd, where she Is taken care of. W. II. Bottomlller has torn his house down and was burning the trash last Saturday. W. H. Bottomlller wont to town last Monday on business. Fred Force went to Portland for a few days. Mrs. Davis finished her term of school last Friday. Mrs. Davis is In tending to move to town again. Henry Kloinsmlth Is In Salom shearing sheep at present , J. Jones went to Portland on busi ness, last Monday. C. Haag has sent for a tombstone for his son's grave. Mr. Marquardt was huullng his own cream to town again last Saturday. Miss Minnie Grace came homo last week from her .term of school (In Sprlngwater. W. Q. Kloinsmlth went to town last Monday on business. .' Fence wire , Cement Lime Land Plaster Oils, Paints Arsenate of Lead Sulphur Blue Vitrial Shingles. Doors. Windows. Mouldings and we are in a position to quote very close on either of oboTe mentioned articles. Always ready to serve you Frank Bused 'J U . i l , Furniture and Hardware x : ! MAPLE LANE. Miss Hannah Bailey Bpent Monday with friends In Portland. Mrs. O. Van Hoy, who has been ab sent for several weeks, visiting with friends and relatives at Goldendalo, Wash., returned home Monday. Capt and Mrs. George Bailey, of Portland, were the guests of Mr. and Mn. H. Bailey, Sunday. William Harris, of Beaver Creek, was calling on friends here Monday, previous to his departure for Wales, on Tuesday. Miss Delia Burkhardt entertained a number of her friends Tuesday ev ening In honor of her birthday. Mrs. W. C. Williams was a Portland visitor last week. The dance given by the Maple Lane ball team at the Beaver Creek hall, Friday night, was a success, both so cially and financially. Mrs. S. O. Bailey returned home Sunday after a week's visit in Portland. There Is talk of a revival being held in the school house In the near fu ture. Claude Van Hoy spent a portion of last week visiting at Sllverton and Salem. Mr. and Mrs. L. Mautz visited with MULINO. The- continued down pour of rain makes us think we will have to hiro some smart carpenter to build an ark big enough at least for tho Mulinoltes. The road commissioners from Ore gon City were out Wodnesday view ing one of tho roads that is a branch of thi Molalla road. Henry Turner was working for Mr. Orem last week. The Misses Manning took a pleas-1 ure trip to Clarkes the first of the week. J. L. Evans visited his mother, Mrs. Thomas Orem, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mallatt ware out driving Sunday. The lecture at the church Sunday evening was fine. C. P. Mallatt combined business with pleasure bn a trip to Mullno last Saturday. Mrs. Ed. Ball, who has been very III, is reported somewhat bettor at this writing. TWILIGHT. The Twilight school closed a suc cessful term last Friday and In the evening Miss Eva Smith, the teach er, gave a party for her pupils and a few friends at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. George V. Wilson. The affair was a very pleasing one and the ev ening was spvnt with games and music. ice cream and cake were served. The pupils wero given a de lightful surprise when the presence of Miss Retta Joseph, of Salem, was announced. She was a former teach er of tlfo Twilight school. Warner Grange holds a regular relatives In Portland, Sunday. They I meeting next Saturday and an attrac- were accompanied home by their tlve musical and literary programme niece. MIbs Thelma Bryant, who will visit with them for a few days. is belne arranged. Fred J. Melndl, of Moro, passed The Maple Lane baseball nine de- through this week en route to Salem, feated the West Side team at Wll- as a delegate from me atoro lougo oi lamette, Sunday, the score being 6 to They will play the same team at the same place again next Sunday. Odd Fellows to the State Convention Mr. Melndl Is deputy prosecuting at torney of Sherman county. William Wllehart. who U past 80 TEAZEL CREEK. I years of age, is in poor health, and Her many friends are sorry to learn i his condition Is regarded as extreme- that Mrs. Joe Simmons Is again ly grave. worse. Mrs. Simmons has been suf fering for two weeks past with heart trouble. Who would not live In Oregon, MOUNTAIN VIEW. There will be preaching service at the Mountain View church next Sun- where the rain falls without ceasing day morning at 11 o'clock, by Elder for thirty-eight hours? No lack of S. B. Motratt, of tne Frimuive. or uiu moisture for a while at least. i ecuooi iiapusi inurcu. im-y- win Pnrv Herman had the misfortune also hold a meeting on Saturday af- to get his finger badly mashed while ternoon at 2 o'clock. Everybody In loading lumber last week. ; vlted to attend. J L Tubbs and family spent iasi a me luunu ouuuuj m muuiu Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. there will be services at the church T. J. MYERS FOR CORONER. Clackamas County Native Son Prom ises Careful Administration. Tom J. Myers, who recently pur chased the undertaking establishment of Shank & Blssel, is a candidate for the office of County Coroner on the Democratic ticket. He is a young man who Is well capable of filling the po sition and Is thoroughly conversant with his line of worK, having been In the employ of J. P. Flnley & Sons, of Portland, for nearly three years, und has given the business thorough study. Mr. Myers Is an enterprls'n young man who has spent most of Ills life in Clackamas County and v!ll unques tionably poll a very h nvy vote for the office of Coroner. H'J nommes ;i care ful and economical administration, an 1 will always endeavor lo V9 money for the tax payers. 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 OREGON CITY. We Sell Yo Groceries not (or today only, but for tomor row, nsxt wK and nxt yoar. A trado cannot k built up by dis playing or docaivlng cuatomort. But wo ox poet to capturo your cuitom By More Than Liberal Treatment Tho way wa fill your ordora will how how ANXIOUS WE ARC for your trade, and wa'll bo Jut ai anxious to koop It as wo aro to got It. Wo havo Juit rocelvod now ahlpmont of Sosloy's Boat Flour, 'which wo aro anxious for you to try) SOrb sasks for $1.35 SEELEY'S THE BIO STORE th and Main Sts, Oregon City Mrs. Osmond is still out with hoi mother, who Is no butter. by Elder Moffatt, no preventing prov idence, N. II. Darnall was doing business In this burg one day last week. Mrs. Ellen Howltt, of East Hoyt and 28tb streets, Portland, was visiting friends here last Sunday. John M. Glllett has been engaged to take charge of the Masonic ceme tery at Mountain View. Mountain View Hose company No. 4, gave a banquet at the cioso of their regular meeting Monday evening, Frank Albright, of Molalla, a saw mill man, was at home with hln fam ily Saturday evening and Sunday. Grandma Molloy celebrated her 79th birthday lust Sunday, May 17th. Mrs. Dave May came up from Port land and helped to prepare the dinner. Grandma was the recipient of a nw ready-mu.de dress, from Mrs. J. M. May, of Aberdeen, Washington, which is a perfect fit. Those present at tho dinner were Rev. Molloy and wlfo, Mr. Wm. W. May and family, and Mrs. Jennie May and son, Milton, of Portland. Ye scrlbo received a largo piece of the birthday cake which was delicious. Many happy returns of tho day, grandma. F. M. Hurling and wlfo drove out to Mt. Tabor green house this week to get an assortment of flowers for an up-to-date green house. Mr. Hall Is on the sick list this week. Dr. Strickland Is In attend ance. This leaves Lyman Mack ex tra busy In the butcher shop without Mr. Hall's assistance, so he has en gaged a helper from Parkplace. Mrs. Norah Carlco Is In from the mill. SUNNY8IDE AND ROCK CREEK. Mrs. George Deardorff was takon ver sick lust week und Friday evening was tukcu to tho Good Samaritan bis pltnl to undergo "u operation for ap pendicitis, which was performed that evening and was successful. Sho Is getting along as well us can bo ex pected. George Deardorff and Mrs. Ida Hubbard wore lu to moo ber on Tuesday. Mrs. Donley cullud on Mrs. S. K. Rued Tuesday afturuoou. A new family are moving onto tho Drukobrush place. Mr. Kodluu's place also has a tenant The fill near Dick Iluutor'i placo does not suein to give entire satis faction, CLARKE8. Rain, rain, rain. Surely we do not have to wonder whou we aro going to liuvo rain. Mr. T. Sager Is at home again. Mr, Hull, of Orugon City, purchased a couplu of head of botf cuttlu of II. Wullls. L. Wallaco has finished hauling bis potatoes to Canby. E. Wallls, of Colton, ' purchased wheat of W. Wallace last week. Mr. Taylor and family have moved away from Dlx's mill. J. J. Mullatt was looking over tho road between Dlx's mill and Mullno Monday with a vluw of bettering It. II. Dullard purchusDd a phonograph a short time ago. ROBBINS FOR REPRESENTATIVE. 4 . . ' f . V ... f U W. Robbins, Democratic candi date for Representative for Claclu inns County, Is a native son of Ore gon and Clackamas County, harl itf boen born at Molalla In 1870 and Is the son of Levi Robbins, one of tho old settlers of Molalla. When a moro boy he took a posi tion as clerk In the Guneral Merchan dise store then conducted by Robbins & Son at Molalla and filled tho posi tion so well that when In 1800 the partnership of Robbins & Co. was dis solved, though only twenty years of age, ho was placed In clmrgo of tho storo, which ho reorganized under the firm numo of Robbins Brothers Com pany and of which ho Is still tho mana ger and principal owner. In politics, Mr, Robbins hns always boen a consistent Democrat; ho has taken nn Interest In tho affairs of tho county and especially in tho affnlrs of his community; It was largely through his efforts that the Mutual Telephone Lino was established from Oregon Ci ty to Molalla and ho has been a per sistent worker for Its improvement. Mr. Robbins was married In 1900 and has two children ;ho has a boun tiful homo and is respected and hon ored by nil who know him. Ho signed Statement Number one without quali fication, and as a thorough buslnosB man will ably ropresont Clackamns Floyd and Adaleno, came too. County In the legislature. Rickets. Simply the visible sign that baby's tiny bones are not forming rapidly enough. Lack of nourishment is the cause. I Scoffs Emulsion nourishes baby's ntire system. Stimulates and makes bone. Exactly what baby needs. 0 V 5 AIX DRUGGISTS i 60e. AND 11.00