OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1908.
?! Estacada and Eastern Clackamas
NEWS OP THE COUNTY
ESTACADA.
ESTACADA.
NEEDY.
Haying Ix the order of the day hero.
Ijowla flpnglii bought several tons of
excellent hay from liiuly Zimmerman.
fcsr. and Mrs. Wlllliim Hint, of Sump
tor, are visiting the hitter's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Mohr.
Mrs. Zoa Flsh-Elllot did some sewing
for her mother during the past week.
Quite a crowd from here spent Sun
day at the (Had Tidings ramp meeting.
Miss 1-aura Koiiier visited friends here
lint week.
Grove MeGonegnl and family visited at
Buttevl lie Hunuav.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Stuart, of Woodburn,
tatted Needy Friday and Saturday.
Miss Clara Kropf Is home again after
a ntay at Aurora.
Rudy Kitter is helping Dave Toder In
the hay Held.
Miss Mabel Ackerson is staying at Au
rora
Mrs. C. C. Molson made a business trip
to Portland during the Bast week.
Peter Price helped Sam Miller haul hay
EAST MOUNT SCOTT.
The farmers are busy with their hay,
OaU and wheat are heading out well
and a good crop is expected.
Strawberries are almost a thing of the
past, while raspberries are taking their
place.
Ernest Virion is able to be up and
around again.
MUs Olive Deardorff Is home from
work for a few weeks.
The Young People's Alliance held their
monthly bUBines meeting at the home of
Mr. and Airs. it. t. t iricn. a snort pro
gramme had been prepared, followed by
an ioa cream social on the lawn.
The young people enojyed themselves
and at a late hour all went home. A
good time was reported.
Miss Emma Held, from Portland. Is
staying with her brother George, during
her vacation.
Mr. Paulson's new bam is nearlng
completion.
The telephones have been placed In
nearly all the homes of this enterprising
little burg.
SHUBEL.
Will Hettman went to Colton to make
Improvements on his place.
Making hay is all the go.
3"he Shubel first nine met defeat at the
handes of the Logan ites Sunday.
The German Congregational church cel
ebrated Children's day Sunday.
Lawrence Hornschuch and wife, of San
Francisco, are visiting with his parents
here for a few days.
God f red Moehnke's large new barn is
nearlng completion.
John Bluhm went to Portland on busi
ness one day last week.
preached two very able and Interesting
sermons Inst Sunday.
Kev. J. H. Quinn was thrown from a
wagon a few days ago. which bruised him
up pretty seriously, making him unable to
get around to do anything.
It seems the gospel is meat and drink
for some people, but others prefer soda
water and a trip to the soda springs.
Arthur Carter spent Monday, July 13,
with his cousin. Willie Qutnn, It being
Willie's fourteenth birthday.
Several of the Kussellvilleltea were at
the Glad Tidings ramp meeting last
Sunday.
Mm. Roswell. of Molalla, visited with
her daughter, Mrs. M. J. Melton, this
week.
Francis Qulnn brought a fine load of
ice from Oregon last Saturday.
MULINO.
Even-body around here is busy haying.
J. M- Mitllntt wears a smile on his
face as long as your arm. Why? Ho Is
now the father of a bouncing boy,
Clarance Mnllutt and John Evans are
slashing for James Nelson.
Charles and Frank Shaw expect to
start for Eastern Oregon soon.
A. Doucnn is picking peas for market.
Mr. ana Mrs. Roley and Mr. Dlx and
Miss Evans were visitors at C. P. Mal
latt's Sunday.
Lee Adktns and family are again resi
dents of this neighborhood.
Several from here have left for the fish
ing grounds on the Columbia.
CLARKES.
The farmers are all busy making hay
at present, and potatoes are looking fine.
Mr. Kern Is through hauling his hay.
Will Marshall is hauling hay for Dave
Miller and Gus Schiewe is helping him.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips went to town last
Monday on business.
Archie Cummins is home again.
W. G. Kleinsmlth's children have the
whooping cough.
Elmer Lee finished planting his pota
toes lust week.
CLARKES.
The hay crop Is good better than was
expected.
Cherries and raspberries are ripe. The
blackberries are turning.
Olive Wlthee fell from a picket fence
while picking cherries and broke her left
arm above the elbow, and also threw the
Joint out of place, last Saturday.
Harry Gard has returned home to East
era Oregon, leaving his family here with
his mother, who are canning fruit.
Children's Day was well attended Sun
day, and a splendid program was rend
ered; one that would do credit to any
&unday school. Kev. Klnehart said It
was as good as he ever heard. There Is
plenty of talent at Clarkes.
The Patton Memorial M. E. I nurcn
(English), wears a handsome dress of pa-
er now. and was beautifully decorattaj
unday. with an arch covered with beau
tiful flowers, also the walls decorated
with evergreen and roses.
Miss Blanche Frakes. of Klondike, Ore
gon. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bert
Shepperd.
Mrs. cummins and son Arcnie nave
recovered sufficiently to be brought home.
Mrs. Cummins still suffers from nervous
prostration.
Alvln Klelnsmlfh and family, of Ore
gon City, visited with his mother over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fallman and daughter
Caroline, are visiting in New York. Mr.
Fallman's aged father resides there. They
were In Tennessee ten days and report
the weather very warm. They think
there is no place like Oregon. Even the
flowery clime and orange orchards of
California did not entice them to stay.
Showers are delaying hay making.
Mrs. Peck's mother and brothers and
family are visiting her.
At the meeting of the school district
held on July !, it was decided to mid all
of the remaining high school grade to
the public school. One more teacher will
be added to the force. Kstucuda is the
third school In the county to have a twelve
grade school. The principal for the com
ing year has not been engaged. One
man applied for the position, got It, unit
then resigned.
W. W. Wright, wife and daughter of
Portland, spent Sunday with their brother-in-law,
Mr. llelills.
S. A. Oorrcll has purchased 10 acres
from John Zobrlst for the consideration
of I6(0.
The itebeknhs Initiated Miss Alice Wil
cox Into the mysteries of the organisa
tion at their meeting for the Installation
of officers 4st Wednesday night.
Miss Gertrude Morrow- wus a Portland
visitor last week.
Miss Stella Womer visited her parents
Sunday, Miss Womer Is working In the
Pacific Telephone ofllee In Oregon City.
F. W. Farrier, of Salt Lake City, spent
Tuesday in Estacada.
Paul Morrow had lit misfortune to se
verely cut his thumb last Saturday. Dr.
Adlx was called and found it necessary
to take a few stitches. The wound Is
henling rapidly.
Mrs. Samuel Haney. who recently pur
chased a home In Gresham. has moved
her household goods to that place,
Dr. Adlx hus six men at work on his
tew house. The building Is to be of
bungalow style, one story high with a
wing for the doctor's office.
The work on the Casadero power plant
Is going ahead with a rush. One wheel
has already been Installed and three cm-
I loaas oi machinery irom wiv casi urnveu
I lust Tuesday. This shipment conlulned
a full equipment for the second wheel.
The articles of Incorporation of the
"Eslucada Progress" were tiled with the
county clerk on July 14. This corpora
tion has been formed for (he purpose of
editing and publishing a newspaper and
also to do a general printing business,
The capital stock Is to be 1 1 000. ten
shares of 1100 each. Those who signed
the articles are J, Wt. Heed. A. K. Sparks,
W.
W. H. Bottemlller is cutting clover for
hav.
Olive Wlthee was picking cherries last ! down.
Saturday, bne climbed on the lence ana i year.
fell and broke her arm. The hum of binders will be heard before
Dr. Sommer was out In Clarkes in his 1 long as wheat is ripening up pretty fast.
CARUS.
Mrs. Stewart sprnt Saturday and Sun
day In Oregon City.
As the weather Is unsettled, every
body is in a rush to get In what hay la
T he hay crop is fairly good this
new automobile last week.
Albert Durst got his hand hurt with
a saw, but not severely.
Ed Grace was spending Sunday with
Alex Scherruble.
W. H. Bottemlller hauled brick last
week.
W. G. Klelnsmith is cutting clover for
hay.
The M. E. Church had their Children's
Day last Sunday and a large crowd of
people was present.
Mary and Katie Sullivan are on the
sick list. They are down with scarlet
fever.
There will probably be some wheat cut
next week.
One of our young men Is going to be
married this week. We wish them a
long and happy married life.
Spiritualist camp meeting Is going on
at New Era at present. Our people will
now have some place to go. ,
MAPLE LANE.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Mautx are home after
an outing at Long Beach.
Lewis Da vies, accompanied by D. R.
Hughes, of Portland, left Sunday for the
. L. 1 ..... .. I . I. . 1 . 1. . .
r. and Mrs. Scherruble spent Sunday , snnd . ... ,,,
with Haas's
Mr. and Mrs. Haag went to town Mon
day on business.
COLTON.
.The weather has been In favor of the
farmers, of which they are making good
use in making hay.
Mr. Erickson, who had been improv
ing his place for some time, left for
Portland last week where he intends to
go to work in the rolling mills.
John Countryman tok a trip to Oregon
City Saturday and returned Sunday.
U. S. Dix was quite busy cutting hay
around the neighborhood last week.
Mrs. J. A. Stromgreen was visiting at
Mrs. TrygS last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Kandle, who have
been at Highland for some time, left for
their ranch in the mountains last week.
Mina Eurmael Clark, who has been at
Oregon. City, came home to spend the
fourth and after a short visit with her
parents will return to Oregon City again.
The first automobile traveled tne coi
ton streets with ten
H. Bailey, of Portland, snent last week
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey.
Mrs. Charles Jennings and a friend, of
Portland visited at the home of O. H.
Van Hoy, Saturday.
Mrs. Hall and family, of Portland, are
vlsiWng with her brother, W. D. Bledle
man. Mrs. Bigelow Is visiting with her daugh
ter near Wllhoit. 1
George Baars Is home from Rogue
Rlvr, on a vacation.
Mrs. D. K. Hughes and daughter. Miss
Edythe. of Portland, are the guests of
their cousins. Miss Mary Davles and Mrs.
G. R. Gwllllm.
Miss Cora Darr, of Sellwood, who
taught the Maple Lane school the past
year, has been engaged to teach the
school next term.
STAFFORD.
We are sorry to hear of the death of
the infant child of John Wanker at a
hospital In Portland Tuesday morning.
T . fl II. 1A nnA kn. K u..l n lm
passengers last j ' ""'" , , A A ! . ,Z, , ,h
niiu n line iiiTrii'ja vjtjii j dj in iiiioc mm
Alfred Wall took a pleasure trip to the the bereaved family, we realize the suf
coast a week before last.' He enjoyed ! '"jln llttlfi body lB atreB'j " was le8''
it immensely I tnan a vear and a na" ol-
Mr. Lunde'll left for Eastern Oregon i Mr' CJook('S- 1whol.ha" b.etn helPnM.r'
last Tuesday to begin harvesting as they! thro,u,Kh hav harvest, was called to
own property there. They will return to
Colton again after harvesting is over.
A. B. Countryman hauled a load of
shingles to the prairie last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beck were visit
ing at the latter s parents' Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Countryman, at Colton last Sun
day. Mifuws Minnie and Effle Grace left for
Chautauqua last week.
Mr. Anderson purchased a new Walter
A. Woods binder and mower.
LOGAN.
Chittenden and Fouts have sold the
farm they bought from H. E. Cross to F.
Anderson and L. Osbury. Land Buyers
seem to be plentiful in the Oregon coun-
. J
Kuprecht Brothers nave laaen nome- Rimr
Tacoma Wednesday.
Miss Bee Gage went to the coast by
train and stage expecting to arrive there
Saturday.
The Turner family held another reun
ion last Sunday. Charlie and a lady
friend were among the guests.
Mr. Aernl has enlarged his barn by put
ting on an aditlonal shed to accommodate
his cows.
Mrs. Nlmlo stumbled on a double-bitted
axe last week which cut a serious gash
Just below the knee. Mr. Nimlc and the
boys were not at home, and by the time
a neighbor had gotten her to Oregon City
to a doctor, she had lost much blood, but
is getting along nicely at the present
writing.
- A special school meeting was called
for Monday evening to decide upon tench-
lers and vote upon putting in anotntr
Most of us were so hurried get
steads in Lincoln county, near the coast, ting In the last of the hay. that we for
and are well pleased with their claims, j got it and have not heard definitely what
They spent the 4th In Logan. i they decided upon.
This cool, cloudy weatner is noi wni
we ordered tor nay muaing. ii seems
to the writer that such weather was al
most unknown when he was a "spring
chicken." ,
The Clear Creek Lumber Co., has shut
down its mill and will hustle logs until
Kail.
Peter Wilson has gone to a Portland
tioepital.
The Lobsters defeated the Shubel team
last Sunday, the score being 11 to 5.
TEA
The greatest tea-drinkers
are full - bottom Dutch
men. There isn't much
nervous prostration in
Holland.
Tour grocer return your moner il you don't
Ilka Schilling's Best: we par Dim
CLARKES.
Everybody Is making use of the fine
weather.
Tommy Bwgar has returned home again.
Cherries and berries seem very plenti
ful in this burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallace spent Hun
dav at T. Sager's. also Money Peck.
Most of the farmers have their hay In
the barns. ,
"BUI" Dlx purchased hay of H. Wal
lace one day this week.
, Grandpa Wallace and son are putting
up a barn for the latter.
Shubel and Logan played baseb'ill on
the Logan grounds Sunday and Shubel
came home badly beaten.
TEAZEL CREEK.
A gentle shower fell Monday and cool
ed the air which was quite comfortable
after the sultry weather Saturday and
Sunday. , . ,
An Interesting campmeetlng Is being
eld at Glad Tidings camp ground. The
Presiding Elder of the M. E. Church
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters at the Ore
gon City postoffice for the week ending,
Julv 17.
Women's list nickel, Mrs. Emma;
Grey, Mrs. Robert; Mann, Grace.
Men's list 'oufelt, W. E. ; Engle,
Frank; Fuller, K. J.; Gehert. Mr.; Smith,
G. R.; Stonge, A. F.; Williams. R. A.
It Can't Be Beat.
The best of all teachers is experience.
C. M. Harden, of Solver City, North Car
olina, says: "I find Electric Bitters does
all that's claimed for It. For Stomach,
Liver and Kidney troubles It can't be
beat. I have tried It and find It a most
excellent medicine." Mr. Harden Is right;
it's the best of all medicines also for
weakness, lame back, and all run down
conditions. Best too for chills and ma
laria. Sold under guarantee at Jones'
Drug Store. 60c.
EAGLE CREEK.
Mrs. W. V. Douglass returned home
Monday last from Stevenson, Wtash.,
where she had been making a brief visit.
Iter uncle, John Handrub, and her sis
ters, Miss Ida and Miss Delia Sweeney,
accompanied her homo.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Palmateer, of Mor
gan, Morrow County, were the guests of
Mrs. Palmateer s step-father. James Gib
son, on Saturday ulid Sunday. They re
turned to Portland Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kvtd. of Spring
water. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Udell, of Bur
ton, were visiting at James Gibson's Sun
day. There was not so large an attendance
out to the ball game Sunday afternoon as
the week before. Eagle Creek played
with Clackamas, and we are sorry to
relate were defeated by the score of S
to 4. Perhaps they will have better luck
next time.
Next Sunday, Eagle Creek will play
with the Golden West team.
Albert Hell, of Sandv. purchased a fine
horse of II. S. Gibson the fore part of the
week, paying $100 for It.
Lust Saturday Mr. Bonney. the Esta
cada photographer, accompanied by his
wife, came over to James Gibson's and
took a picture of a large cherry treo which
grows on Mr. Gibson's place, and Mr.
Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Palmateer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gibson. Mr. and
Mis. R. B. Gibson. Mrs. Bonney. Ralph
Gibson. John Murphy, Carl Douglass.
Ernest Palfrey, little Franklin Gibson
and little Lester Marvel were sitting and
standing In and about the tree.
John tlundrub, Mrs. tvute uougiusa
uncle, left last Wednesday to return 10
his home In Kansas.
On Wednesday last, there was a runa
way In this neighborhood. A man oy
name of Bothers was hauling lumber, and
. i II I ... a 1.111
las ne was going uown ine iiuwh-u iuu,
tne aid not nave any oraKe.j me uuren
started to run; he could not stop them
and when they turned the curve In the
road the wagon tipped over, with the
driver under part of the loud. He was
seriously hurt, and expired In about 1'0
minutes after the accident happened. He
leaves a wife and three children.
Mrs. Murphy. Mrs. Cora Robertson. Mrs.
Rosa Baker and Mrs. Linda Hoffmclstrr
went to Estacada on Monday afternoon,
and spent the afternoon shopping.
OEOROE.
We are having hot weather at present,
with 90 degrees In the shade. That Is
certainly tine weather for hay making.
George Judd and family, of Eugle Creek,
were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt
Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Miller, who Is taking medi
cal treatment at a Portland hospital, is
reported much better at present writ
ing. . .
H. Jepson Is helping Henry Johnson
hauling in his hay.
Mrs. Adolph Krones. of Portland, Is
out here with her children to spend a
week with her folks on the farm,
Mrs. Klinker. of Portland. Is visiting
with her sister and family.
There was a large crowd at the German
Presbyterian church last Sunday after
noon to hear Rev. Rhulnhart preach In
English. Why not have bo large a crowd
every time.
Mrs. Paulses. wno was sick wun mo
rheumatism, is Improving.
Miss Lvd u Pau sen. of Portland, ana
several of her friends are spending a few
days In our neighborhood. They also at
tended church Sunday afternoon.
Chris Klinker left for Eastern Oregon,
where he Intends to work In the harvest
fields during the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ahnert and family,
from Blssill, were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Rath Sunday.
C. Miller, of Viola, passed through our
burg Sunday.
M. Graphlan, our sawmill man. Is get
ting out planks for the new bridge that
Is to span the northfork of Eagle Creek.
Henry Schmidt was In Eagle Creek
Sunday.
F. Cniy, t.'has. 10. Dubois and lleoigu
Ksles. While It Is a fuot that nothing
llnal can be dime until the certificate I
obtained from the Secretary of State, the
editor of this new enterprise lias already
been chosen and many informal arrange
ments havo been made which will only
need the sanction of the fully org.inUed
corporation to make the matter lltiul. The
editor's name bus not been mado' public.
This corporation Is In no way connect
ed with management of the Kslacidii
News now published In Estacada. Tlma
only will tell whether that paper will
sell out to the Hew corporation, l"iive
town In disgust and despair, or outlive
the new organisation In tne fight for ex
istence. Estacada Is hardly large enough
at present to support on puper.
Kstacttda has two factions which bitter
ly oppose each other at each step which
Is attempted either for or against pro-
gres. Each claims the greatest strength,
but at present the honors are about even
ly divided. There Is one question on
which everyone Is united and that is I ho
division of Clackamas County. The loo
posed division line Is between townships
i and 4 east of the Willamette iiuuidlan.
This would tuke away all of the country
ml joining Boring, Burton. ICugln Crock,
Sprlngwator and Viola. The name of the
motiosed county Is to be Cascade County
and on one more subject the factions of
Estacada are agreed, the county sent Is
to he Estacada.
The organisation of this newspaper Is
but one step In the light for lie- njitrol
of the situation. The question of divi
sion Is to brought before the next leg
islature and If no satisfactory hearing Is
given the people are fully determined to
refer the mutter to the voters of the suite
at the next regular election.
DOVER.
Several farmers In this locality have
their hay cut down, and now It Is rain
ing, lsn t that enough to mukn thnm
feel blue? While the ruin may damage
some hay it will make up the loss in oats.
wheat, ana potatoes, all of wnicn prom
ise a good crop.
The strawberry season is nearlng tne
close here, but other small fruits are un
hand to take their place. Wild blink
Ixirrtes and raspberries are getting ripe.
There is no small fruit better than the
wild blackberries of Oregon, und nature
has blessed Dover with an abundance of
them.
The work on the road between Deep
Creek and the Jim IVcShuxcr place Is
completed for this year. It Is a big Im
provement. The work chiefly consisted
of widening nut and grading. Before this
work wus done there was only room for
one track most of the way, while now
the average width Is better than thirty
feet.
From present Indications the people of
lover wishing to go to Portland tins com
ing winter will have to go by way of
Sandy, us the road to Eugle Crerk. the
most practical outlet of this city, will be
next to Impassable. This road where It
runs through section 2. township 3
south. 4 east, hus never been worked
since It was built, and we understand that
It Is not the Intention to give It any work
this year. The road Is only cut out wide
enough to admit one truck and there are
numerous holes In It now. from two to
three und one-half feet deep from last
winter. What will It be like next win
ter? O. go the other wsy. or stay at
home. Good roads are the builder of
every community. Oregon Is advertising
her resources throughout the east. Home
seekers are coming, but no stranger Is
going to settle In a country where the
roads are In a bud condition. Suppose
the people of Eastern Clucknmas County
wake up and do all that can be done to
get their share of these new home build
ers. Alex Bews made a trip to Farmlngton,
Wushlngton County, last week, fur a loud
of furmlng machinery, which ho had left
there when he moved to Iovrr last Fall.
Mr. Bews Is a wldo awake farmer and
understands his business thoroughly.
The big barn on Dr. Walter's ranch Is
being rushed to completion. G. R. Woodle
is head carpenter.
A special school meeting was ordered
culled by the board of directors to lo
cate and establish the corners of the
school grounds. The contract had been
let for the clearing and fencing or tne
property, and when the contractor rail
ed for the exact corners, the Iswird were
up ugalnst It. It seems ns though the
corners were never established.
There Is some talk of changing post
masters, or discontinuing, but that will
never do. We understand that our pres
ent postmaster, C, A. Keith, hns sent In
his resignation. If every one would make
it a rule to mull th'lr letters at the home
ofllce. instead of taking them to Sandy,
or some other place. It would In a way
compensate the pastmaster for his
trouble.
KELSO.
L. E. BELFILS
NOTARY PUBLIC
All Kinds or legal pipers drawn pp. Reason
able rates.
OFFICE ESTACADA STATE BANK
A station for the State Traveling Li
brary is now established at Kelso. The
library contains 5! volumes of choice
leading free to all. Old and young will
be sure to find something to Interest.
All ure urged to come nt any time nnd
examine the library which will be found
at the residence of Robert Jonsrud.
Rev. Merrill, of Cottrell, preached at
Kelso Sunday evening. July II. Mr.
Shcrrtll, with the aid of Mr. Slndull, will
continue the meetings during the week.
Rev. G. P. Rich will pleach on Sunday,
July 19, at S P. M.
Itev. Hugoes will conduct Norwegian
services in the Lutheran church on Sun
day, July 19, at 3 P. M., and English ser
vices at P. if.
Sunday School at Kelso Hall every Sun
day at 2:30 P. M.
Haying Is still in progress. Several
have finished haying.
The Misses Emily and Florence Mi EI
rny, of Sandy, will tench the Kelso school
text term, which will commence In the
first part of October.
Piles! Piles! Piles!
Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles.
Jt absorbs the tumors, allays itching
at once, acts as a poultice, gives In
stant relief. Williams' Indian Pile
Ointment is prepared for Piles and
itching of the private parts. 8old by
druggists, mall 50c and $1.00, Williams
Mfg. Co., Props., Clavaland, O. For
sale by Jones Drug Co.
Masonic Buildinp Filling Up.
The offices in the new Masonic
building are gradually being filled up,
and the latest occupant is Superintend
ent Henry O'Malley, of the United
States Bureau of Fisheries, who has
vacated his office ' in the Barclay
building for two rooms in the new
structure. Deputy District Attorney
Livy Stlpp will soon, move over to tbe
Masonic Building and his present
querters In the Jaggar building will
be taken by Justice of the Peace Sam
son. Dr. A. U ueatie, juage Tnomas
F. Ryan and Engineer Wilfred White
have offices In the new building.
.8VORIA.
OA
Mitts
the Improvement Is permanent. The
work is finished at a cost of $100, and
a portion of the cost was borne by the
county, while the people living in that
section donated a large amount of tbe
necessary labor.
Rebekaha Install Officers.
Willamette Rebckah Lodge, Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, Fri
day night held its semi-annual Instal
lation of officers,' the ceremonies be
ing conducted by Mrs. Lizzie Flnne
gan, district deputy. The following of
ficers were Installed: Mrs. Rachel
Scripture, Noble Grand; Mrs. Rolla C.
Shaw, vice grand; Mrs. May Waldron,
recording secretary; Miss Anna Wlle
hart, warden; Mrs. Viola Godfrey,
chaplain; Mrs. Lizzie Finnegan, R. S.
N. O.; Mrs. F. A. Miles, R. S. V. G.;
Mrs. D. C. Ely, L, S. V. O.
Improvement on Holcomb Road.
L. D. Mumpower, who was in the
city Friday from Stone, reports that
three-quarters of a mile on the Hol
comb road has been graveled, and that
Child Taken From Father.
The custody of Ernest Rlggs was on
Friday removed from his father, Al
bert Rlggs, of Clackamas Height and
given to St. Agnes Home at Parkplace,
pending a further-settlement of the
case which was heard In the Juvenile
Court before County Judge Dimlck. It
was charged by Smith, whose wife is
a sister of the boy'B mother, and Mr.
Roup, who Is the lad's grandfather,
that Ernest was not receiving proper
care. Mr. and Mrs. Rlggs have separ
ated, but her relatives stated that they
would be satisfied If the boy was giv
en the right kind of treatment and
they did not ask for bis custody.
TAKE A KODAK WITH YOU
Whether your vacation takes you to the country
the mountains or the sea-shore, you need a kodak
to picture its pleasures for future enjoyment.
Wouldn't you like to have pictures of all your
past vacations, picnics and outings and the friends
you made? Begin now.
KODAKS AND CAMERAS $1.00 to $20.00
All the new models in stock ask to see them.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
KODAK AGENTS.
The King of All
Cylinder Machines
The new "BQ" Columbia Graphophone is the one
machine of its kind. It embodies the very points which
have made the great success of the Disc Graphophones.
Compact, convenient, shapely and simple, it is an en
tirely new departure in talking machine design.
It has the famous Columbia Aluminum Tone Arm
and a big flower horn. No rubber tube, no horn crane,
no horn stand and the horn swings in any direction.
Columbia Graphophone
Type "BQ" on Easy Terms
with a complete outfit of Columbia Cylinder
Record, your own selection fcJ4.W) on easy
weekly terms.
Other outfits $20 and $200, and all the way
between.
BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN
The Oregon City Jewelers
Suet Piper Compsny For Damsae.
The Crown-Columbia 1'nlp & i'nper
Comimny is dt-frnilant In n suit for
$11)00 dumiw Instituted by V. W. Mc
(Jraw. GiMirne C. Ilrowin-11 nnd Llvy
Stlpp appear for the plaintiff, who charK
es that April 22, 1908, after he had oecn
working for the company four days he
fell from an elevator that was without
- - 1 - .. -J-IIJUUHl'i!l
a guard or railing, and that his collar
hoim was fractured and IiIh acnll cut.
He was using a wheelhairow, wnlch he
trundled on to the elevator. The lift
carried two wliei-lluirrowM and ihrcn men,
Including himself, nnd was too small to
carry the load. The amount of riuiniiK"S
asked for prevents the milt from lieliitf
removed to the United Slates Court.