Oregon City enterprise., July 03, 1908, Image 2

OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1908.
GRADUATION AT NEW ERA,
CURRIN WILL IS FILED.
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
GLADSTONE.
Mr. iiml Mrs. J. t". Paddock. Mr. and
Mm. Uracil. Mr. urn! Mr.". 1'. .1. Wells.
Mrs. J. J. Tingle an.! Mr. l A. Williams,
have returned fr.nu Newport, where liny
Wi'nt to attend tin' tr A. It. convention.
Mrs. V. A. Williams has returned
from a visit to friends In Ncvvpoit.
Miss F.dna Urowning. a member of the
Willamette Ladles' Quartette, is a guest
nt Mr. Cross' homo.
There will be four picnic parties at
Gladstone Park on the Fourth.
Campers aiv beginning to move into
tlio 1'aik. There promises lo be a larger
mimlirr of touts than usual, judging limn
the number of camping sites that hii.i
Imvii slaked out already, a. a majonty
of the people pick out their locations al
ter their goods arrive on the grounds.
The Gladstone school dlivctors have
elected tlio following teach. is: r.rcntot.
Vedder, principal; Miss Munson. of Clack
amas, anil Miss Pearl Sievcr, of Glad
stone. Mrs. Frank Hailey Is 111 nt her home
in Hold's addition.
Mr. Truman Avery, who has been
Working In Kambo's shingle mill has re
turned to his home, lie is employed at
pieseut In grubbing stumps oil of his
acreage recently bought from tlio Glud
Btone Keal Kstate Association.
Miss M. lorothy Cross is expected
homo from Chicago tor a two weiv-r
visit in August. She is leaching M tlio
Columbia College of Kxpression. from
which institution she graduated.
CARUS.
Last Saturday evening was spent very
pleasantly at tile home of Mr. and Mis.
Gardner. The occasion was a party giv
en In honor ef the Sunday School, dames
were played until a late hour, and after
refreshments were served, everybody went
home hoping to be able to spend another
such enjoyable evening.
We hope this weather will last for a
while, because many want to make hay
soon.
Well, we will soon have some more good
roads in our neighborhood, as they ale
jrrading. and the rock-crusher is expect
ed back here this week.
I suppose most of our neighborhood will
attend the celebration of the glorious
Fourth at Wright's Springs this year.
It is an ideal place for a picnic or cele
bration. We have heard that there will bo i.n
other chance for making a nuis,. and
getting treated one of these das.
There was preaching at ino cln.tch
Sunday afternoon by the Methodist min
ister, of Mulino.
KELSO.
At the annual school meeting T. H.
Wilson was elected director and Kob-rt
Jonsrud. clerk. A seven mill tax was
voted. An addition o:' one room Is to be
built to the Fohool house also a new
fence around the school yard.
Miss Dorcas Hedin closed a successful
term of school here. Friday evening. June
19, with an ice cream social. A splendid
programme was rendered t a large and I y
appreclative audience. Two of the pu
pils. Mary Llekford and Minnie Lindhoim,
have received eighth grade diplomas.
A Sunday School was organized at
Kelso Hall last Sunday afternoon. This
is a union Sunday school, and all are ir
vlted to attend. Tim. 2:30 P. M.
Uev. Mr. Sherrill. of Cottrell, preach
ed at Kelso Sunday afternoon. He will
speak again at Kelso. Sundav, Julv 12,
at 8 P. M.
Rev. M. Hagoes held services at the
Lutheran chinch last Sunday afternoon
in Norwegian, and in the evening in
Kn'-dish.
Mr. Wirtz. of Sandy, gave an Interest
ing and instructive lecture at Keiso (Jail
last Sunday evening.
Haying has begun in this neij,libor
hooa. Joel Jarl is having his plar 1 tslr-.l.
Miss Hose Vaeretti is visitiag her sis
ter. Mrs. Max Kligel.
Misses Margaret and Angela end Mas
ter Joe Canning are spending their vaca
tion at home.
Miss Stella Jonsrud. of PoitVt..
td her folks over Sunday.
Miss Georgia Donahue ia spendm
vacation at home.
i IS't-
DAMASCUS.
Miss Mary and Miss Nettle Tons, from
Seattle, are home to stay several months. !
Mrs. Harry Ion!ey. and children, from ;
Fairview. were visiting Mrs. Donley last
We.l;.
Miss Minnie and Xoah Royer called on !
Miss Janett .M-well. lately.
The hill below A. Xewell's is getting a
coat of gravel, which was nct-dtd very
badly.
Mr. Stall was out with the rotid grader
lai ween. Our roads look better.
Mrs. Thiesen and Jlrsi Starkwedther
were visiting at Geo. Devie's last Sun
day. M;ss Lena Lehman, of Estacada, was
vi'Mtin.? h. r family Sunday.
The farmers are very busy hoeing and
picking their small fruit of late, liig of
rain, but all are taking advantage of
this food weather.
Fr 1 Palnupiist. of Gresham, callfd dn
friends her.- Sunday.
Almoin Newell is back 'from' EasVrn
Oregon.
TEAZEL CREEK.
Haying will soon commence In ttils sec
tion. The hay is of fine quality this sea
son on account of so much rain.
Grandma Dart is reported some better
this week.
Mrs. Joe Simons is still verv low. Her
sister from Portland, is visiting her this
week.
J. F. Qtiinn. with his family, landed In
this cou n tv a few days ago.
Many of the Tenz-i Creek people mean
to celebrate at Willioit on the Fourth of
July, if there is not too much rain.
Mrs. Losvvell. of Molalla. has returned"
lo her children, and many friends, land
ing here last Saturday. Mrs. Hoswell
went east to visit last Fall to stav all
winter, t'ntil lately she could not come
home on account of the storms and bad
wasnoiJts on the railroads.
Mr. Qulnn is down from NV-zPleree, ! The Remedy that Does.
Idaho, and Is a son of Rev. J. H. Qulnn. i "Dr. King's New Discovery Is tho rum
or Teazel ( reek He expects to locate cdv tha does the healing others promise
...... ., u, u ui.: muiiiij suns
him.
Aunt Mary Kayler and daughter made
a flying trip to Oregon City a f.-vv davs
ago. making the round trip in one dav
In spite of her age and the rainy weather. :
" - i
Cascasweet, the well known remedy for
babies and child-:-n, wiil ipiiel I'm- it;
one in a short time. The ingredients are
printed on the bottle. Contains no opi-
ates. Sold by Howell & Jones. :
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.
CLACKAMAS.
fur little town is to have a genuine
Fourth of July celebration. Kvory body
is Invited lo bring a basket of lunch and
loin the grangers In a picnic dinner In
Hie grove adjoining the grange tin It.
Then will be a programme and other
attractions for the forenoon. After din
ner, a ball game Is on schedule between
the Lents and Clackamas teams, for a
purse of money. Ice cream stands will
be placed In the grove and at the ball
grounds.
"C.randnm" I'.alley. n resident of Clack
amas many years, and an invalid for
twenty or more, passed away last Wed
nesday. Funeral services were held at
the house. Interment was made In the
Clackamas cemetery.
Lev. Scnape. a returned missionary
from the Congo Five State. Africa, oc-cupr-d
the pulpit of the Congregational
Church last Sabbath. An oiVerlug was
taken for the benetit of the mission with
which he Is connected.
Mrs. H. R Ilolcomb. who has been III
for several weeks, was able to visit her
parents last Sabbath.
Mrs. A. M. Spurgeon spent Saturday
and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
John Smith, of Parkplaee.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Mather were out of
town over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F.. It. Kelly are enter
taining an old time friend and were In
I'ortland last Sabbath.
MULINO.
Mrs. Shepard and son are visiting nt
Mr. II. ltoloy's home.
J. J. Mallatt has returned from his
trip to Newport.
Thomas Aiem and J. L. Fvans made
a business trip to town last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albright of Liberal, were
visitors at l.akcshore.
Fred Wallace Is home for a short stay.
A party was given at the home of Mr.
ind Mrs. Clarence Mallatt. Saturday
evening. June L'T. Games were indulged
in until a late hour when a delicious
lunch was served. All present report
a pleasant time.
Mrs. Aiken and daughters Miss Jessie,
ind Mrs. K. O. I ix. were down from
Sh ubel last week.
Mr. and Mrs. CiiyJewett are the proud
lMtssessors of a tine baby girl.
A brother of Mr. Joseph I dell was vis
iting here tins week.
Miss Sade Kvans has been making a
vi.-it at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Del.
TYulluigor of Futon Mills.
NORTH BEAVER CREEK.
A glorious Fourth" to you all.
Strawberry picking is almost over with
m our burg. Mr. Muralt and Mr. Hart
m il had unite good success w ith tin Ir
sli avvberrios this year.
Willamette Hur.'M li.i-r returned homo
from the O. A. C. rt C.-rv.illLi.
Miss Lottie Lluhm is home for a vaca
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Norm in Howard :-pi n'
Sunday with their si-i t le ilhcn i. at
F. Harris's.
Mr. and Mis. John Mor.i.iineiy. of
Portland, are staying; .villi ir. and Mis.
1'itd ll.nerici for a sIi-m". whl!.
Miss Klnore Harm.'. I s. -nt one day last
Week with Miss llo.vai I.
Miss Anna liluhm and fib lid weiv out
for a buggy ride Sunday.
Dave X. Jones, of "laKfii'l. Cnlllornl.i.
spent last week with les bi-.tlier, John
O. Jones, of this pla"
Mr. and -Mrs. Godfrey liluhm and
daughter, w.nt on the excursion trip up
the Columbia to the Multnomah Falls,
Sunday.
LOGAN.
Considerable gravel has been hauled
on the roads. Lutein has a gravel pit
that is hard to beat.! The gravel Is line
and there is just enough sand to make
Jtl pack. There is no excuse for not hav
ing good roads and we are getting along
well in that direction.
The crops are generally coming on
nicely. The warm weather brought out
the vetches wonderfullv.
. ! llev. G. J. P.ich preached at the Hap
n "jt!ht church last Sunday. Kev. Mr. Davis
Ipreaclus on, the first and third Sundays.
I The Lobsters defeated the F.agle Creek
second b am in. a game of ball last Sun
day. Ttie .seore was three to two In a
five-inninar-cxme. "ur boys are liable to
g.-t stuck up If they do not lose more
gam. s.
Gill Itr.is. will give a grand ball on the
Fourth.
I'se De Witt's Little Karly Risers,
pleai-ant little pills that are easy to take,
cold by Howell & Jones.
CLARKES.
Fn
Jn.eii
td a
Ha
Ka.M.
d Marshall. William .Mueller. Frank
r and Samuel Kim.T have purchas
lii -limk, stallion for lluuu.
ry (jar.l and family came li-om
Wregon. to ClaikH to visit las
.-tieiiu last Matin day.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Martin came back
.from Kasii-in Oigon to visit her re.auv-
IS last Week.
Harry Gard preached last Sunday In
Chokes in the M. K. ehuicli.
Clarkes will have a big celeb. arion en
the 4lh or July. They will have ball
games and Giant Dimick is to spiaK and
tney will have a band and all kinds of
rac-s.
Mr. and Mrs. Hagg spent Sunday at
Mr. Schii-w . 's.
Mr. ami Mrs. Sehml.lt made a visit to
Mr. and -Mrs. Seh.-i ruoie's last Sunday.
The hoys played Pail last Sunday In
Chokes. There was a large crowd pies
' nl 111 the afternoon.
All the farmers are . enjoying this lain
vveulh.-r. There are some making a lit
tle hay. some a.-e cultivating potato s,
some are hoeing and they .are wishing
for a nb e Fourth of July. Haying will
be in full blast.
Leu
Marshall is hauling lumber to
build.
W. Ii. Botti-miller got a swarm of bees
last week and no box but he put them
in a nail keg and they are all right.
put tail to perform, says Airs. J. it.
lierson, of Auburn Center, I'a. 'It Is
curinif me of throat and lung trouble or
long .standing, that other treatments re
lieved only temporarily. New Discovery
' is doing s.o much good that I reel eon-
lident its continued use for a reasonable
length of time will restore me to perfect
health." This renowned cough and cold
remedy and throat and lung healer Is sold
at Howell & Jones drug store. 50o and
$1.0". Trial bottle free.
li
Seven Pupllt Presented With Diplomat
Front Eighth Grade.
(iradiiatlng exercises were held at ttie
New Kra sellout house last Saturday ev
ening. June 27.
The school house was decorated very
beautifully with crepe paper of crimson
and cream, (die class coloisl, tlowers of
the same colors, and Ivy. The crepe
paper was festooned from the center of
the celling to the sides of the room, also
draped around the room In loops.
It.iskets of loses hung between the
windows Potted plants were scattered
about the room, and ttie pletiiies with
festooned with Ivy. The stage was a
mass of flowers and Riven and was very
beautiful.
At S:t,'t the grand march was plaved
by Mrs Lillian dans Howard, who iiad
.been (lie tea. tier of the school. Father
F. S. Mathews opened ttie program with
a prayer, and ingcd the parents and pu
pils to advance In their education as
much as possible.
Little Veda ltiown recited "Tlio Child
len s Hour'' in a very able manner.
Nellie lturgoitie sung Tirxah's Sere
nade (from Pen Hurl, which was highly
appreciated.
"The Old Clock on the Stairs" was re
cited with great expression by F.stclhi
lloft'mnn.
An oration on the class motto. "Not
finished; Just begun." was ably handled
by May belle Hoffman and showed she
had her subject well understood.
Nettle liurgoyne then sang "The
liii.lgc." which never grows old.
Mr. Willis Duiiton. accompanied W
Nettle liurgoyne. rendered a violin so
lo In a very satisfactory way.
"My Lost Youth." was delivered by
Helen Sputuk. who did great credit to
herself.
The "Class Prophesy" was read by Lot
tie Kief and caused much merriment and
was thoroughly enjoyed.
I.llah Dunlin and Kstella llolTinan
sang "Kod Wing" In such a catchy manner
that they were called to repeat It.
Lilah Dustlii th. n delivered the "Val
edictory." w hich was very Impressive and
heartily encored.
Superintendent Gary presented the di
plomas. Mr. tiary made a few appro
priate remarks In his usual pleasing man
ner. The program closed with the class
song. "Haste not; Kest not."
The following were the graduates: Net
tle liurgoyne, Kstella II. I luff man. Helen
A. Spulak. I.llah I. iHistin. Charlotte It.
Iteif. Dora It. Dustiti, and Maybelle L.
Hoffman.
Tills was the (list graduating exercises
ever held In New Kra and great credit is
due the graduates and their teacher, Mrs.
I loward.
DOVER.
Old Sol. the hay maker
these days. "Isn't It hot'.'
Is very !..-.
Is what you
hear In I 'over now.
Dover claims the only three legged
cal. one that lias never had but three
legs. It Is three weeks old and Is well
formed in eveiy(wav. witlf the exception
of the right fore leg. which is missing
from tin- shoulder. It Is healthy and
active, being able to run and Jump and
get around almost as well as If tt had
the other leg. Her owner. George S.ivv
tell. and her manager, I'errv Kltzmilh r.
expect to exhibit her at (in sham on (he
Fourth, and later at ttie Chautaiuiua if
they are successful in their llrst experi
ence. Tills Is a good chance, for eveiv
one to see one of Nature's freaks, which
happened near home.
Who said that the Dover Imivs are not
game? Well thev don't know. I'll tell
you why. Uist Wednesday night. June
-I. several of the Dover braves went to
give Mr. and Mrs. George Kltzmllh-r a
rousing charivari. Tiny marched boldly
to the Mrs. llxon place, where they sup
pose.! ttie young couple weri' and pro-
ceedeii to do the thiuw right by tiring i
guns, ringing cow Dells, ami beating near-
iv all one siungies on the roof, nut the
bride and groom were a hair mile off at
the home of the bride's parents, listen
ing to the noise. Gcoige had a nice
lunch prepared for the bovs. ,but they
did not git It. Why? Ask the boys.
There was a good attendance at Sun
day school, last Sunday. Preaching next
Sunday ur ):i0 A. M. Sunday sch.Mil af
ter. Joseph De Shazer. wife and family,
and Grandma De Shazer. Mrs. J. W.
Kxon and Mr. and Mrs. George Kltzmlller
took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Kitzmlller.
L. K. Coon and Joseph De Shazer are
hauling lumber from the , Ftrwoo.l mill
for Dr. Wallers this week.
Several from this locality have planned
to celebrate the Fouith on the North
Folk or Kagle Creek, while others are
going to Gresham and some to Kstaeada.
There is a new road petition out in
I this district calling for a road lo run
I up the ridge between Itear Creek and
John s Crei k. This will make ihree par
lab. I roads within a half mile or 'each
i other, and there Isn't a single settler that
this road will be the only outlet tor. We
have county roads now to every settler
In the district excepting two, anil they
have good private roads. Heron- any
more roads are granted ror Hits district,
suppose those thut we have are pot In
shape so that they ran be traveled with
a light wagon any way. Il appears ns
I though every tini" one or two persons
j want a nearer rut-on to a certain neigh
bor' s. they ask I lie enmity to grant a
road, ,1s that right?
TWILIGHT.
Twilight District. No. l"!l. Is Just com
pleting a fine new school house, which
will be ready for occupancy at ttie Fall
term. Miss MainlelCiiteser lias been en
gaged as teacher.
Chas. Anderson, or Paltrm-nla, Is a llh
eral speaker, and was visiting at George
Lnzelle's .Mountain Ash rami last week,
lie lias bei n traveling In the Fast, where
he lectured. He hopes to be present at
the New Fra camp meeting tills month
to meet his old rrb.nds.
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
We have nothing trineh to write this
week so wo will begin about the weather.
Thermometer w. nt up to s:i degrees Tues
day In the shade. Strawberry pb ker.'i
had to leave the patch . and seek the
shade.
J. M. Glllett is painting for Mr. Chlsm
this week.
Tom Gerber Is hoarding at home now,
as he has been transferred from The
Dalles to Portland.
John Darling and son are cutting their
hay crop this week.
itosro Clark Is driving team for the
Wtiite boys. W. Welch Is able to be out
on crutches with his broken leg.
Mr. Fisher and wife returned to this
burg again last week.
.Mrs. Will L'verhart and daughter, of
Molalla. were the guests or ,M1km Pearl
Currln over Sunday.
Frank Albright Is home again.
John Glllett and wire spent last
Sun-
dav among niciiils In Milwaukee.
M ". and Mrs. Hert Cummins
Monday evening and Tuesday In
spent
i'ort-
land.
Mrs. Shortledge, or Taylor street lias
sold her proprty and will spend the Sum
mer at tin; coast, then go Last fur the
Winter.
Mrs. Jennie Stlllwell Is on the slik list
this week.
Millard Glllett Is driving the delivery
wagon for Geo. V. Fly.
Misses Mabel rriinels and Winnie Jack
son are attending the Hummer
Normal
at the Uarkley school house.
Wiley May Ih helping Mr. Htlllw
a new well.
ell dig
EAST MOUNT SCOTT.
Everybody Is biiHy picking strawberries
at present. I
The telephone line has been completed
and the llrst message was sent last Hut
urday evening.
The Children's Day programme was
given last Sunday afternoon. In the ev
ening. A number or people from this burn
attended the exercises nt Lents.
Ernest liiich is at home from work,
laid up with the mumps.
Unite an accident hannened to Albert ,
Deiirdorff lust Thursday afternoon. W'hlln
cuttlng wood a piece of the sledge broke
off and struck the. man In the thigh, cut- :
on aim Simon me. man in me inign, cm- :
ting a smull artery. Last report that he
was Improving. '
K. (i. Kit ton and Mrs. Bradford, of
I-ents, attended the Children's, Day exel-:
ciHes.
Left Estate
$10,000.
Valued nt
The will of (tie tale Mrs. lHoim Ciiirln
has been tiled for probate. The value of
the estate Is $1 (i.ooo, consisting mainly
of a donation land claim of ll-i) acres at
Cnrrlnsville. liidor the terms of the
will Ueorge Cm l In receives 7!' .'1-1 acres oil
off the south end of the claim, Martini
Cochran receives ttie same amount ad
joining, mid Hubert Y. Currln, and Hugh
F. Currln are given an eipml amount of
the land Hugh Currln receives the por
tion of Hie claim that embraces the farm
home.
Mrs. John I'hleti Wagner, whose hus
band died last week lit Wllsonvlltc. Is
given the entire estate through tile will
.. . . t .. .. 1 1 .... i
I! Vvm.i, ;. r m : v.,.;,' rn. -
or dies, ttie properly i everts to tier four
.laughters In count pails, the two sons
h iving nllvM.lv
been deeded their portion
of Itie estate
DEAVER CREEK.
"Make hnv wlillo ttie sun shines" Is the
motto III tills Inn K at present. Several
of Iho runners have their hay down and
are wondering. If Its going lo rain oil the
t'oiirth.
Kobelt Jones unit faiulh', who have
b.eii visiting parents here, have returned
to Wardiier. Idaho. Mr Jones In hav
ing a large bain built on. lei- Iho nuinage-
incut of II. Stelner. 112x711 feet.
Mrs. Ilrlseiithwalle called on frl
at Cuius this week.
William Thomas has llnlshed limiting
Wood.
John ltohlander Is hauling shingles at
present.
.. ... . . . . .. it.. ...........i
I'TnllK Nlelioilia au.l .uui iamun nr,m v.
till.
ugh this burg tolling a lu ll tins we. h.
1 guess thev want
.1 t be Ileal. I, now
about It. Flank'.'
A. Thomas Is busv buying wool.
fur hello girls have purchased a new
hlevclo. I guess we'll not walk any more.
Several of the people ,llee attended
the funeral of Mrs ll.iln at Clin k. s-last
Sundav.
Jacob Stelner Is lure vIsltltiK parents
lit . res.ut.
William Daniels Is busy rutting hay.
We understand I'm! are l.i have a
change In our mall route soon.
ll. iniel Urns, have their bai ns nearly
eomnleted.
John Wolf has sold tils farm for
and will soon leave for Portland.
Tho Sluib.l baseball nine will give n
dall.e III liiav.l Cie. lt hull oil the I7tll
of Julv Instead of the I'hiIi. Kvei ybody
. come.
I i i t ...i
?-!lUIM'l s secoii'l nine w.i i. ii, -i
,bV
Cotton Sundav by a scute of U to 11.
John M JoVies lias eonipli ted tils long
fence which he start, d live years ago.
't he Shul.el nine will play at tin- home
diamond on the 5th.
STAFFORD.
The regular order of business at pr
nt Is caring for clover liav, some
which lias b.eii cut ever sin..- the I.im
fair davs we had. and the new clover
..i...; I ..I.I....I .... O.l.t If
made It hard raking ' However, the inosi
of ii was gathered, nml not vol y badlv
bleached, as vviille It tallied s.u veiy
! .lav. I lie We
the eclipse
! Who saw
ither was also cool, but situ e
the weather has been line.
tile eclipse',' 'I'll I hose who
can l.i! von It was a Utile
I did u..t.
I. ok spot on the southeast cornel of the
suu as large as your thumb uatl. Noth
ing In our opinion to make a fuss aboul
and put 111 the aim. line' that Utile spot
disappear! d In ttie course of a half hour.
The bovs meet Wednesijav afti r the
day's Wink Is done to make a eioipiet
ground In Gage's grove, it being a some
what central place.
A ntiuhborliood picnic Is proposed for
' the gliu ioiis Fourth.
Miss llee Gage, who came fioni school
last week to
spend some time with her
grandparents
Mr. and .Mis. I.age. on
Sundav morning broke out with what
supposed to be i M i llion iiieasles. but by
Wednesday tell well again, and the red
blotches disappeared. Ily another week
ttie ramlly will know Is It Is any thing
catching .Meantime - Mr. and Mrs. Gage
lias ruiulgatid ttie house and take all pie
cautl.itis possible.
The year old baby of Mr. and Mrs. John
Waunker Is still very , sick with some
thing like cholera-lufaiitiim.
Mr. and Mrs. think returned Satur
day from Newport when- they went to
attend the reunion of the Grand Army.
Mrs. Iliing brought home various sou
venirs. SUNNYStDE AND ROCK CREEK,
Saturday evening about 7 o'clock Mr.
Jackson received a telephone message ;
that tils son HI' n had bei n diowned while'
swimming In tin- slough. It was a gnat
shock to tin- parents, who ipilckly went
.m r there. 'I he body was found about ,
II o'clock Saturday niht. The funeial
was held .Monday at J o'clock. The par
ents have the sympathy or the entire
neighborhood. '
George Johnson i has tils telephone In j
and all an- happy.
A basket picnic will be held on Mr.
Grillitb's plan- on ttie Foiirh t.f July. Wi
lli ar Mr. Thorpe willisell I ream and
leln.ma.le on the ground. Come one.;
come nil. ami bring Well filled baskets,
and clijov a day In ttie woods. '
Mrs. Giillllli had the misfortune to
step Into a poslhole and hurt her knee
and unkle unite badly Inst week. She Is
some better,
Several .men willi teams are working
on Hie loud hauling gravel. ;
George Kills Is thinking of going to
Walla Walla to work In the harvest Held.
Mrs. George DeardorlT does not Improve
Very fast, but tries to get out doors as
much as possible.
History of Oregon Land Frauds.
Oregon land frauds have littriKted wide
attention all over the country, and tin
doings of limnis J. Honey, and William
J. limns have been commented upon In
the proHS, mid the people of Oregon I, live
at last been given an oportunlty lo learn
the Inside history of Hume of ttie great
est fi. luds ever pi rpetiated on any gov
ernment. H'o plieti A. D. Puter. some
llmi s known as "king of the land thiev
es," has writb-n a book, In collaboration
with Horace St.-vens, and has named the
volume "The History of the Oregon Land j
Frauds." The book Is profusely Illus
trated willi half tones of many of the j
prominent figures in the i;a-d s, ini.l fold
tells graphically of hlH own knovviidge
of the frauds. Kvory page Is replete with i
Interesting Information and the volume
should be In the hands of every Ongon-
Ian wtio desires to become posted on one .
of the most monumental frauds of tho I
times. N. N. IlobbliiH Is agent lor Clack- I
aulas County for the book and anyone
Interested m.iv communicate with him !
by infill, and they will bo, given a chance .
to examine the book. Mr. Itobblns Is
selling many of filter's books In this ,
county. . I
TIME TO ACT.
Don't Walt for the Fatal Stanes of Kid
ney Illness. Profit by Oregon
City People's Experiences,
Occasional attacks of liackache, Irreg
ular ii lino t Inn. headaches and dizzy spelis 1
are common early syiupbns of kidney
disorders. It's an error to neglect these
Ills. The attacks may puss off for a time
i oui reiurii wuu greater inicusiiy. n
! there ure symptoms of dropsy puffy
swellings beneath the eyes, bloating of
limbs and ankles, or any part of the body,
don't delay a minute. liegln taking I
Uoan'H Kidney J'llls, nd keep up tha
treatment until the kidneys are well,
when your old time health ami vigor will
return. Cures In Oregon City prove the
effei'tiveness of this great kidney rem
edy. On the date of. February 27th, 1!)0, W.
V. Stone,, a well known resident of On
gon City, Oregon, writes us the follow
ing: 'I have been much benefited by the
nsii of two boxes or I loan s Kidney Pills.
My trouble was occasional dizzy spells
and too rrcqiient passages or the kidney ,
becretlons. I had to get up often at
night to pass them. I have also bad some
few attacks of backache. Waving round I
real help through the use of Doan's Kld-
ney J'llls 1 do not hesitate, to recommend
them." !
inem.
For sale by all dealers,
Foster-Mllbiirn Co., Huff
lets, moo mi cents. I
Hiiffalo, New York, '
solo agents for the United States. I
Itemember thu name Dunn's and take
no other.
Pioneer Woman
OUR FARMERS' PAGE.
ENTERPRISE READERS ARE INVITED TO CON
TRIBUTE AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL,
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY, DAIRY OR "BIO CROP"
ITEMS FOR THIS DEPARTMENT.
0
Fruit Inspection.
It hits lutix been a set tied pulley of
tlio frult-KrowluK h.IuUh til" tho Pnollle
('mint to fimttT the) growth of tho In-
'luHiry by whiio kind of hIiUo M In
I'lltii'iillonitl work, nml li.v IcgliilutUui
ri'c.iirilliiK tho sulo of illiieimc.il ur In
fiHtcil fruits or trci'ii. Oillfoiiilu hiii
lii'i'ii tlio pliuieer In this: lino mid hita
Imllt nj it very I'lulioi'itlo Hystoni of
Iiismh'Iiiii. imrtlciilurly In regard to
tho Importation of tropical friillx nml
plants.
Thi't-o are ho ninny tlciully posts: In
fi'hthiK tho citrus nml other koiiiI
tropical fntllH Unit It Ih only by the
cm'ii'Iho uf constant vigilance that
l jthry ate kept out of the California or
chards. s
The laws of Oregon, hs of the oth
er Northwest Hlnte. hnvw largely
born iniiileleil after thosn of Califor
nia, but the machinery for enforcing;
them Is somewhat different In ouch
stiite. It Is quite m'ticrnlly conceded j
pmv thai Urcunii has the bent nynteiu
uf all for the work uf education, lu-i
speet ion unit taw euiorccmeiii. I hence It liecoineii the duty of every
The otllcers now couslHt of a lloiinl K,liw,,r M ho services of the lo
of Horticulture comprlseil of mU nietii-1 ,.,,( ,,Hpcctor on every occasion ami
hers, one from each of live hurt Icitl- ,,, ri,llU. (, U,)I1I ti 1 tit at
tin-ill districts, ami one fur tlio state j, tlm,.M , ,1,.,. (,Bi w my nccom
nt large, nml it secretary. In acttltt Um, ; ,,unii (In. do ming up of all Iho lie
tho fruit growing- counties each Imvo j K,,C,.f rcliiirils or Oregon ami make
u County litstieclor. For many years ,. ,.llln. ,(1.!m,m llH n,,, r,,Me. I.et
Jl"""!the liiuinl attempted to handle
t,,:,
work alone, but whs continually liaiul -
Icappeil by the rucl that the illtrlcts
were too large ami the expense fund
tisi small. It was an Impotilblllly to
cover the ground uml perform the
work satisfactorily. With the addi
tion within the last two or three
yearn of the force of County Iuspec-
I tors, It has been possible to ort:nul.o
the work In a satisfactory manner ami
. a great deal of real good has been
f uccomplbilieil.
One of the stroll fi'lltlllOH of our
organization Is that one of the require
i niellts for appointment US Ceilltlllshloll
j er Is tll.lt the member must be lie
,.,., ,, i i. hidimtrv As
Industry.
under tlio present system me i om-.
mMsloncr s full time Is not required i
It allows him to carry on his own lutsl. 1
in s wiille kcepliiK a careful Mtipervl-
sloii over Die work of the Iteipectors
in bis district. The hoard has fol
lowed the Maine policy In regard to the
uppolntineiitH of County Inspector,
nml In almost every cii'e men have
been chosen who ore iiuioiik the lead
ers In horticulture In tlielr localities.
It will thus be seen that we have a
good administrative system. It only:
is, remains for th" fruit growers of ore-
Kon lo make the proper use of It. j
The otllrors of the Slate Hxporl-1
incut Station are tlepemleil upon for.
Information on nil Bclentlllc (iiestloiiH;
oii'l It Is InrR-oly iluo to their hourly
ciMiperiillon that hi large a measure j
of himtchs lias been attalm-il. Thej
Commissioners nml InMpectors are In)
, i,,r,i t, ,,..!. vi lli, lb, i Fvnorltni'Iit .
l?ii,... I,,..,.,,, iitilfi.i-in uv-Hti-ms of
C.ll.l.'ll, ll lie-' in.,.",.,. e
...... i r.ii- ni.ulu no, I iliuoiisott lire
1 1 1 in hi, oi 'i ,. -
nri'Hrrlhi'il and (hen? Is no mfiiHlon.
1 . .... ...
Meoimn I Li twtiL' ti 11 HUH I (111 III HH'll
vi ' n t.i - -
Into the front rank -its a fruit proiluc-;
liiK Hlate; the Industry Is far putt the
experimental Htugo; no other Indus-,
try can begin to compare with It In!
the production of wealth from n small
urea of land, ami the support of a'
dense population. Fruit lands are the
MONSTER
TO SATISFY CREDITORS THE
ENTIRE STOCK
OF
I. TOLPOLAR
4
MUST BE SOLD!
N01HING IS RESERVED
Garland Steel Ranges and Stoves
Complete Line of Furniture and
Carpets
Hardware, Tinware and Granite-ware
EVERYTHING
Wallpaper, Lineoleum, Crockery, etc'
Large Assortment of Paints, Oils
and Varnish
Moulding, Pktureframes, Glass,
Screens and Mirrors.
COME EARLY AND REAP THE BENEFIT OF
THIS GREAT SALE
EVERYTHING MUST GO
Main St.
Opp. P. 0.
I. TOLPOLAR S"
6
hli;hont priced everywhere, and fruit-
growing; i iiiiunlllos leml In all that
goes: u make life tli'Nlruhh', lint nil
ilepemlM upon the way In which Iho
fruit ittinvers tlieinaelveH make use of
iholr oiiurl unity. We ntiiHl hnvo
clinical ce opernl Ion In kiowIiik ii ml
nun kcllng; uniform planting; of iipo
clallleH for encli locality. IiIki'hI qual
ity, an hotietit puck ami an lutclllgnnt
n:ui kelliiK Not one mail In a thou
sand can nt t 111 it nil, those IIiIiikii for
himself, but by Intelligent coopera
tion (boy can be sei'iircd. A local so
ciety ItiHt, llu'ii bttof a salon union,
should lie eHtnlillnheil In every fruit-growing-
locality, nml then the con
Hliint Horvlci'H of the local Innpet'tor
demiiudoil to Klvo all the lieceHHiity
limit iiellim nml Inspection. Tlinnir.li
him they will keep III touch with ulin
lur iirgaiil.atloiis In their country, ami
llit'oiigh the district commissioner with
others lliroiig'lioul the stale.
This amount, of machinery Is abso
lutely iioccKsiuy, but like nil other tua
tllllleiy t Will runt oil t If left Idle,
I mi
have III mlllil tlio Ideal HllgltcHteil
jiy wiillller In his beautiful poem of
j ..j1U.llru .n. (. hie" iloMciibltiK the
i ,,,,, ,.y Ul),i p rrilorlck. Miuytuml:
.. , . , . ., reliurils mwccp.
Apple mill pencil tree fiillteil deep
Fair iim a f.uidcii of the Iud."
It) V. K. Newell, I'lciibletii' Oregon
Stale I Ion rd of iloiilculluro, In lh
Oregon Countryman.
Yeatt Recipe.
Take one quart of fresh lint term!!!',
put Into a I'Mllcl over the lire, and
bent to boiling (siliit. Carefully silt In
cuouy.li corn meal to make lis thick
as Kriu'l. itopiovo from the tiro and
cool to lukewarm. Have soaked one
pniikiiKo of yeiiHt fonm In Just i-iioiikIi
water to cover. When the gruel Is
lnl.1. ui.rnl 11,1.1 tilt. VellKl Itlld ll't it
i . . ,
Itlg. Cllieflll pot to Ket too hot. At tlio
end of two hours ttie mixture will bo
i snapping and fermeiitliiK, ami then
add Hiittlticiit corn meal to make In
to cakes with the hands. ly indue a
little Hour In place of nil corn uioiil,
they may be rolled ami cut, but this
, makes liieiu a little more dllllcull to
soak when preparlnt; tho bread, place
on a board in dry, turning twice a
day. I dry mine In the nun, bolnt?
careful to bring It In at night. When
thoroughly dry It Is ready for use, and
may be lined In the making of now
yeast so there is ho further need to
buy, even iii start with.
A TelilieHsee farmer keepH two bird
I 'loKs,
for a fox .limit, a slieperd for
cuttle, a terrier for rats, nml u tbor-
. . .
: nnwmnMi
i I ni mi nu
bull dog for agents uml
H.
'
There Ih nothing, inciin or narrow
nliout the American lien. She cackles
for all, ami last year she supplied
Cuba with a million dollars' worth of
prime eggs, to say nothltie, of the
etiormoiiM (inutilities Kent to Kugliiml
and other countries.
4
FOR THE HOUSE t
SALE