ORIOON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1908.
THE HOUSEHOLD PAGE.
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE LADIES SOUC
ITITJ FOR THIS DEPARTMENT. TELL YOUR VAL
UABLE RECEIPTS, HOW YOU MAKE FANCY AR
TICLE! AND ABOUT THE DE8IQN8 AND CARE
OF YOUR "ROSE GARDEN."
MilWQUkee and Vicinity ICanby and Southern Clackamas
Tht Hard Old World.
I,
In (In wurl" vlmr ymi llvlu' kin you
havo yi' desire?
Hard wmT believers, any day!
ICf you ever k K'r glory In a chariot
or fire- ,
Ynii hIhi' will Inini up on do way!
II.
Jniiiiii in do big Hhlp, gwlno fur a Hull,
Huy lin gwlno lor lake In ilo sou,
Mill Nicy lli'owcil ol' Jonah tor do lloud
oration wliulii,
An' do whulo km)': "Ho too iniich for
mo!"
III.
Tnrrlfyln' country tribulation plum!
II'M what makes do honey got do
HtlllgS ;
Won you tuko u run tor Klory, right
ImiIiIii' you In do ru-o
Is Hatnn, Hetlln' llro tor you wIiikh!
Atliinta Constitution.
To a pint of buttermilk mid 11 pint of
cream mid half a pound of lump sugar
which him been rubbed on lemons until
whII flavored, After putting this mix
ture Into ihn freezer add tint Juloo of
tWO IclMOllH, JllMt UH It begins tO free.O.
When serving loo croum In cold weath
or It Ih nlco to puss around a pitcher
of hot chocolate njr caramel sauco, to
ho poured ovor It Just iih It Ih oaten.
IIiIh sauce h HoiiictlrncK Horvod In
tiny cupH, Into which the spoonful of
loo oroaiii may ho dipped on Kh way
to the mouth. Ladles' World.
Difference In Hindi.
Tho rlKht hum), which h morn sen
sitive to tho touch than the left, U
loss retislllvo than the latter to tho
effect of heat or cold.
Children'! Eyei.
Tho question of eye strain, which In
receiving a good deal of attention at
the present liniment. Ih h miitinr iit.i.
ciin not ho too HtrniiKly considered ! lmv" ul" oruon kiioi oi wo tied on
wiiero children are. concerned. If tho
fntlguo which Ih due to strulnlng tho
MILWAUKEE.
Mrs. If. IL Miller has been on the
Mick llHt for tho piiHt week
J. C. HlmniondH and wife expect to
leave for tho east next Tuesday night
over tho Canadian pacific. They are
Kolng hack to llvo near their old homo
ii Indiana.
Tho Hand gave another of their fine
concerts TuoHduy evening. They aro
cortulnly doing some fine work under
I ho direction of II. 0. Buries
Charles Mullen mild 2 lots In Sell
wood addition to Milwaukee to Mr,
Livingston and the new owner Ih ul
ready beginning the construction of
hlH homo.
Mr. and Mrn. Edwards chaperoned
a party of Mlluwuukeo young folks to
the mountains tho piiHt week. It Ih
Hiild that a numher of engagements
havo grown out of tho trip and It Ih
ror thlH reanon that tho unlucky mow
hern of tho party have already engug
ed the suiuu chaperoneH for another
year'n trip. Gossip has It that one
young couple In tho party Intended to
Bald Men In Home of Commons.
Tho balder a niun In the more suc
cessful ho tteouiH to be In polltlcH, May
the Udy's Realm. Not a man with
flowing joe lot Ih to be neon on either
Hide of the front poncho, sacred to
tho grout, wIho mid eminent of the
Hoiiho of (.'ominous.
nerve of tho night Ih Hut cuumo of Ir
rllablllty In the cam or adullH It must
hIho bo doubly true of the nurHery
folk.
Nothing Ih worno for t tiny baby
than to allow It to lie on Kh back In
a perambulator, turning at a bright
light, and If the day Ih clear or Hhlny
u covering of mime kind hIioiiIiI always
be InterpoKod to modify tho glure.
In the nurnery tho greatest care
Hhotild bo exerclHed In determining
the relative positions of the children's
bed and cribs. They Mhould never,
under any condition, bit allowed to face
a window, but If thin Ih dllllciilt to
avoid a movable rail Mhould ho affixed
to tho bedMlead, which ran be adjiiMt-
od no an to Hereon light from tho win
dow, tho lump, the gun or fire, oh the
ciiho may bo.
Chocolate Bleno Mange.
Put .iio cup of milk In double
iKillor. When hut odd two ounce of
grated chocolato or two heaping tea
HHHiufulH of cociiii. Add half a cup-
r.,t .if um.t.r K(,ilut,,n ilin.n li.vel tea.
HiiiMiiifiilH of' corn Htarch with a little Mjke F',ea, f"-
cold milk: add them to the hot milk I When It comes to talking about (Iobs
and chocolate, ntlr until thick and i the writer knows Just where lie Ih at.
Mimxith, turn Into mold anl Htand iihIiIo I When ho whh a boy tho country
to harden. 8rvo rold with cream. i swarmed with them, and perhaps one
. . I of the thlngH he will romemher long-
OHt will be tho HlooploHH nlghtH ond
the tormentH that the (long gave him
when Hitting In Quaker meetings
where ho did not dare to scratch.
Kor many yearn the people seemed
to put up with them uh an evil from
which there wbh no escape, yet there
wan an efficient remedy growing on
every farm In tho shnpo of a modest
little plant called pennyroyal, which Ih
laniillur to every country-bred boy.
The odor of this plant seems very of
fensive to many kinds of Inserts.
A freshly-bruised bunch of the plant
put In a small hag and ruhhed on tho
hud linen and then loft In tho bed will
evict the last flea In a very few min
utes, nays Forest and Stream. A few
drops of tho essential oil of tho plant
which can bo got at any drug store
rubbed on one's underclothing, will
drlvo them from tho person Immedl
ateiy, ana ir sprinkled about a room
Infested with fleas will clear them out.
Use of Hslr Tongi.
Unless a woman rouly desires to
bo gray long before her time, the con
stant UNO of tongs to make tho hair
curl Is not to be thought of, for the
heat from the Irons cannot fall to dry
out tho nsturol oil In tho trosKos, mak
ing them crisp, broken and often gray.
IiiHtead of waving tho hair by this In
jurious boat process, substitute the
patent wafers or liquid curling pre
parations.
How to Wash Lamp Chimneys.
Wash chimney first In lukewarm
suds, then rinse well In warm water
and polish with a soft (Moth until dry.
This Ih an excellent way to clean
them.
Quick Buckwheat Cakes.
One cup buckwheat flour, ono level
tnblosHsinful sugar, one-half level tea
spoonful salt, two level tcaspoonfula
baking powder, one and one-fourth
cups milk. 81ft together the buck
wheat, sugar, salt and baking powder,
pour In the liquid and beat vigorously
until smooth. Cook at once on a well
greased griddle.
To Raise a Heavy Door.
To ralso a heavy ihsir slightly on Its
hinges, when about to lubrlcnte them,
says the Scientific American, place an
ax on the ground, with Its edge toward
the door, and open the latter so far as
to force It up the thickness of the ux
for about a quarter of an Inch. The
ax will hold tho door with the pintles
exposed while the lubricant Is applied.
Soft Icing.
One cup sugar, one-half cup Isilllng
water, one-fourth level teasponful
cream of tartar, whites of two eggs
and one teastMHinful vanilla. Doll to
gether the sugar and water until It
throusd when dropped from tip of
spoon. Then add the cream of tartar,
and Miur It grnduiilly over the egg
whites beaten Mtlff. Heat constantly,
add vanilla and continue beating un
til stiff enough to spread.
Man and His Sweet Tooth.
"If you want to have that tradition
upset about women only having
sweet tooth," remarked the stenog
raphor who worked downtown, "Just
go to a quick-lunch room occasionally
and watch the men who drink coffee
or chocolate with their midday meals
I give you my word t have seen not
one hut many men put six lumps of
sugar Into their ono cup of coffeo or
chocolate and then oat apple pie that
Is fairly covered with powdered sug
ar. New York Press.
Norwegian Sandwiches.
Chop separately the whites and
yolks of severnl hard hulled eggs, also
slices of cooked bucon. DlsKso on
slices of hot buttered toast, placing
thereon first a row of the finely chop
ped bacon, to the right of that a row
of the hits of egg yolk, then hncon,
then whites of eggs, lastly bucon.
Heat a few moments In the oven and
serve. This recipe furnishes a g(s)d
way to utill.e left-overs.
Stuffed Ham. .
Freshen tho ham, If necessary, by
soaking over night In cold water,
When ready to cook, cover with fresh,
cold water, and heat slowly to tho boll
lug point. Simmer until tender, re
move from tho tiro and cool In the
wated In which It was cooked. When
sufllclently cool to handle, remove the
skin and the bono and fill the cavity
lth stuffing. Tie securely and sprink
le tho fut with line cracker crumbs
and sugar, lluko for one hour In a
hot oven. Serve either hot or cold.
Your Scalp.
An appalling amount of Injury may
be done to scalp and tresses by ignor
ance In brushing and combing. For
InHtance, tangles must be removed
gently, if the hair Is not to bo snap-
pod, and tho comb must go lightly
over the scalp, Hulmulutliig circulation,
without scratching.
Thin, poorly nourished hair would
bo less common were the scalp circu
lation better, for through Its aid tho
hair follicles are fed, ond the natural
secretions are normal. Without It tho
scalp tightens to tho skull, and the obtained. When food has been taken
Earache Cure,
This troublo so often common with
little children, Is a severe pain, and
It Is usually accompanied by a sharp
screnm. Tho pain Is likely to be pro
longed and continuous. Twenty drops
of warm water should bo put into the
ear and a poltlce of flaxseed applied
warm, but not too hot, or a hot-water
bag may bo held against tho ear. A
good device Is to fill the little finger
of a kid glove with hot salt and Insert
this In the ear before th heat is ap
plied from the outside. '
Sick Headache.
This usually arises from acidity or
overloading the stomach. When It Is
not from overeating all that Is neces
sary Is to soak the feet In hot water
twenty minutes, drinking nt tho same
time some of tho herb teas such as
pennyroyal, catnip or mint, etc. Then
got Into bed, cover up warm ond keep
up a sweating process for an hour,
by which time relief will havo been
tho top of Mount Hood, but the bliz
zard that kepi them from completing
tho ascent seemed to freeze their
g(Kid Intentions.
Fred Henley Is tho father of a new
bouncing boy, who came to town early
Monday morning.
Miss Florence Olson Is on her va
cation. Miss Olson Is In tho employ
of K. (i. Dunn & Co., of Portland.
MIssoh Cary and Iaura Mullen -were
Portland shoppers Kuturday,
Mrs. Mablo Hurko was on the sick
list last week.
M. (Joff has accepted a position with
the Milwaukee Mercantile Company.
Mr. (Joff Ih to take the place of J.
C. Hlmonds who Is about to leave for
the east.
Tho Southern Pacific surveyors are
causing the city fathers a great deal
of anxiety and trouble. They have
surveyed a new lino for the proposed
new right of way. This enters near
the south end of town, runs through
Mr. Werner's house; cuts Oscar
Wlsslnger's acre In two; takes a piece
oui or Doctor Howzer s porch and
runs on until It leaves the turn through
Crystal Lake Park owned by Mr,
Wltle. Tho regular council meeting
next Tuesday night will look Into this
matter,
Tho question of passing the cattle
and ttoek ordinance over tho mayor's
veto will come up before the council
next Tuesday at the regular meeting.
Threo new houses aro being Btarted
In Qulncy addition to Milwaukee.
Mr. Tout's home in the Qulncy ad
dition to Milwaukee Is almost complet
ed and tho house that Is being bul.t
for Mr. Ohlson, Is ready for the plas
ter.
Hammers aro pounding all around
Milwaukee, new buildings aro going
up constantly and yet some of our
Moss Hacks gay Milwaukee Is dead.
Iok out for the man who talks about
Milwaukee being dead, he Bhould not
be left at large.
Herman Knke, proprietor of the City
Steam Dyeing and Cleaning Works,
and . M. Fisch, manager, left Satur
tend tho convention of
Dyers and
CANBY.
Mrs. C. C. Hutchinson and her fath-
r leuiii.ru' Auu..luti. i i , : ! y iiuiviimnuii aim hit win.'
u an rs Assoclat. on at which there. er, Heman 8. Lee. left Sunday evening
will also be a display ,,f the latest Im-'f,., i.i,. . ' ... . 1 n ng.
nroverl miu.hin,...., i- ...... ........... I " w """ "''"h anu
Mr Kr.u , T " . l .,. ... L J, ? u i "uves. Mrs. Hutchinson expects to
Mr.Knko to keep In touch with tho lat
est Improved methods. They will be
absent about three weeks.
CLACKAMA8.
Tho Ladles' Aid of tho Conirreirarlnn.
al church gave a reception to Mr. and
Mrs. J. 8. Stephenson and Mr. and
Mrs. 12. I), Kelly. Monday cvenlne.
August 3, at the home of Mrs. A. M.
Spurgeon. About 40 guoHts were Dres-
ent, and enjoyed a pleasant social
hour. Refreshments were served. Mr.
nd Mrs. Stephenson, and Mr. and Mrs.
Kelly expect to leave Clackamas soon.
having disposed of their property here, was hurt
iiiatno Jackson has taken a nosltlon Those, worklnc on tho rvmritv Fan-
on the Salem Electric line, and he and I grounds are making very eood Dro-
Mrs. Jackson will set un a camn for Kress. Mr. Counsel! who
tho Summer, near the city. lof the grading on the race track savs
Air. and Mrs. J. 8.-Stephenson ex- that they will be through ,iih that
pent to leave Friday mornlne for En-1 nart of tne work hv th mitiin ,.t
gene, where they will visit with friends : week. The're will he no attemot m&do
r.. h . I .......... . . . , . .
i'n a limit unii uernaDs ocate. ti nut the track intn final .hs ..-mi
The young people of the Christian ! It rains. The ground nacklne In
return in about a week, but her father
win remain in Lylo for the next three
months. ,
The New Era Camp Meeting closed
Sunday evening.
James Adkins, tho sawmill man, Is
eunurieu 10 Ills ueu.
One of Mr. White's teams ran away
Tuesday evening because of tho care
lessness of the ocupants of an auto
mobile. The horses went down the.
uregon uiy-roau, crossed the track
and came back by the White school
house. The reins broke and the driver
fell out over the back of the rig. The
tongue of the buggy broke, but no one
Endeavor society will glvve a social
n the Maple Grove near the Odd Fel
lows' hall, Wednesday evening, Aug
ust 12.
Clackamas Grange No. 298. met as
usual for the day, Saturday August L
iider the regular order of business,
rrangement was made to meet the
first payment when due on the new
hall. Sister L. Trabne was Installed
as secretary of the grange In place of
sister M. C. Hayward, resigned. Com
mittees were appointed to make ar
rangements for an entertainment on
the l'Jth of August. The chairman
of the finance committee, read her re
port ror the preceding six months
which was accepted.
E. 8. Dolllnger. of the Highland
church, exchanged pulpits with Rev.
W. Rlggs last Sabbath. The lat
r will preach Sabbath morning, Au
gust 9, at 11 o'clock. Sunday school
at 10 A. M.
Mrs. R. R. Holcomb and her sister,
Iiila Hayward, drove out to Carus last
Friday to visit with the family of C.
E. Spence.
Mrs. H. Mather spent last week at
the coast
Word has been received from Flor
ence Wilson and children, who are on
the way home. Mrs. Wilson Is making
the home Journey on a cargo ship by
way of San.Fransclsco. Her arrlvalwll
be delayed until at least the last of
the present month.
HARMONY.
The annual Harmony Home Coming
will be given at the old Pioneer Camp
ground near Sandy Crossing on the
Southern Pacific Saturday, August 8.
bveryone Is Invited to bring their
lunch basket and Join In a picnic din
ner and supper.
B. Lee Paget, Rev. C. E. Cline and
others will speak In the afternoon and
at night a good program will be given
at 8 o'clock.
There will be lunch for sale for
those not (leslrlnir to hrlnir a hsiiket-
day evening for Detroit, Mich., to at- also Ice cream, candles, etc, for sale.
FOR BUILDING MATERIAL
Sond, Gravel, Lime, Cement, Drain Tiling,
Vitrified Sewer Pipe, Terra Cotta, Chimney
Pipe, Land PI -ster, Etc.
Call on J. E. Wettler, or A. H. Dowllng at Real
Estate Office, Mil waokee. Phone Selwood i 0 i 4.
much better shape than was expected,
but It needs a great deal of water to
give It the proper firmness. As soon
as the rains begin the road grades and
county roller will be brought Into
service. Several have sugested that a
coating of hot crude oil, after the
track is well shaped, would make It
No. 1. The well has been dug 25
feet through a mass of hard boulders.
Work was discontinued the middle of
the week while tbey were waiting for
the arrival of a pump from Portland.
There was over 18 Inches of water In
the well Wednesday and It was neces
sary to have a good pump to keep this
out so that the diggers could work.
ine carpenters are still framing tim
bers for the auditorium.
Harry Balr Is painting his new ware
house. Some say that he is going to
have his office In one of the small
buildings on the roof.
Dr. Walgamot, of Portland, was out
Tuesday looking after his walnut orchard.
The Canby baseball team did not
know until Saturday afternoon that
Oregon City had postponed the Sun
day game, but by a mere chance they
were able to arrange a game with
Clackamas at Canby and beat tbem by
a Bcore of 17 to 1.
Mrs. Wang and her party of girls re
turned from Wllhoit Tuesday.
Mrs. Dick Skinner's baby is very 111.
Miss Kittle Wick, of Hlllsboro, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Southerland.
Mr. and Mrs. Burdett and sons Roy
and Leslie, left Saturday for Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. DeYoe have returned
irom Mineral springs. . ,nir at fnitnn c.nrfav
Mr. Aldrlch and family, from Kan- The hall nmM wo rv.i,
sas, have rented the Slmms house for- Liberal and Shubel No. 2. last Sun-
mplv fWl.nlnl hv tVanl, D.nk ' , . ..... " ' 1 11 ouu
aay resouea in that the Coltons were
CENTRAL POINT.
Eerythlng Is booming In our little
burg, and the whistle of the thresher
Is heard.
'1 he firm of Stahley &. Rider, of Hog
Hollow, Intend starting their thresher
the first of next week, and everybody
Is busy stacking and seem to think
he is going to bu the first one to get
tkesned.
Ernest Crlteser returned home from
a trip to the mountains Tuesday, and
reports a very good time, plenty of
game and lots of berries.
Mrs. Stauber has been on the slclc
list for several days, but at this wrlt-
jlngls reported a little Improved.
vnai is me mauer with our tele
phone line? Every time any one rlnga
on Central Point division about twen
ty parties on lines at Mount Pleasant.
It would be greatly appreciated If It
would be fixed, as it has been this way
over a week, and our lineman says it
Is all within the city limits.
Mrs Nina Alger and Mrs. Essie
Scheer attended United Artisans at
Oregon City Thursday evening and re
port a very good time.
Eddie Reuneck is suffering with
blood poisoning on his left hand, and
is very painful.
Several of our Central Point" neigh
bors attended camp meeting at New
Era, It being the last Sunday and also
the Portland day. Quite a crowd was
oa the grounds.
Homer Barnett, of Portland, visited
Mr. A. C. Scheer Friday.
COLTON.
Nearly everybody Is busy cutting
grain; some are through already.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stromicreen were
at Oregoq City on business Monday.
airs, uomett, of Oregon City, wa
visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Phllln and
family, of Elwood, last week.
Mr. Granstaff. of Elwood. hauled
a load of shingles to the vallev last
Tuesday.
Philip Putz was helolne II. 8. Dlr
haul bay last week. '
Mr. Lafferty supplies Colton with
fresh beef every week.
Mr. Bergland and brother were busv
hauling lumber from Hult's mill Mon
day.
Dave Jennings, wife and sister were
visiting at Mr. Winslow's last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James, of Liberal, and
Ml3s Josie Hubbard and Mr. Ed. Gott
berg, of Oregon City, attended the ball
game at Colton last Sunday.
George Wallace left for his cattle
rancr In the mountains last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonney and family al
so Mr. Countryman and family were
out blackberrying at Clear Creek last '
week. Berry reports are very good.
Mr. and Mrs. Dix were visiting at
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs
NEW GENERATORS GO
IN ON CLACKAMAS
CLACKAMAS TO HAVE
FUND FOR HIGHWAYS
TWO-THIRDS OF THE CAPACITY j UNITED STATES GIVES OREGON
OF THE CAZADERO PLANT $32,313.52 OUT OF RECFIPTS
HAS BEEN RESTORED.
By the Installation of two new gen
orators at Its power plant at Cazado-
FROM FORESTS.
Announcement has Just been made
or the amounts which each State con-
routs are choked or starved
Food that Absorbs Odors.
Flour should not be kept In a store
room or pantry where there Is cooked
foods, as It absorbs odors. Ignorance
of this fact accounts for poor bread
oftener than an Inferior quality of
flour. Articles of food that are mndo
of gelatine or of milk should always
be kept covered, as both milk and
gelatine are literal scavengers of tho
air and absorb not only odors, but
germs. Neither cheese, cabbage, flsh
nor baked beans should ever bo put
Into tho refrigerator. They ail leave
nn odor of which It Is difficult -to rid
the refrigerator, and they also Haver
tho food.
which remains In the stomach It Is
much the best way to take nn emetic.
Buttermilk Ice Cream.
If you have never tasted lco cream
made of buttermilk there Is a most
agreeable .sensation In store for you.
To Test Purity of Water.
So much sickness Is attributed to
the use of Impure water that It would
sometimes snve suffering and doc
tors' bills If tests were occasionally
mado of tho drinking water. A simple
and safe test, well known by chemists.
is oh roilows: Draw a tumblerful from
the tap at night, put a piece of white
lump sugar In It and place It where
tho temperature will not be under CO
degrees. In the morning tho wnter, If
pure, will be perfectly clear; If con
taminated by sewage or other Impuri
ties, the water will be milky.
ro. tho Portland Railway. Light & ! talnlng National Forests will receive
Power Company has restored two-1 under the new law Hvimr ? t
thirds of the capacity of that plant ' of the gross receipts from Forests to
which was entirely disabled by an ac-; these States. Tho total omr.nt
cident June 21. The first of the new j to the States, from the receipts of the
generators was In operation July 10, 'fiscal year which ended June 30 Is
while the second had been installed $447,063.79.
and ready for service July 31. The! The amounts to go to each State
second of these generators was man-'or Territory are: Alaska, $2 084 78
ufactured at Schnectady for Japan un-i Arizona, $42,C10.44; Arkansas' $313.'.
der an order from the Nippon govern-' 68: California. 152 437 7- rninl..
ment. but an arrangement was made $50,955.67; Idaho. $56,307.84: Kansas'
by the street railway company by $043.55; Montana. $75,807.41- Nebras
whlch the Japanese government reka, $2,349.77; Nevada, $4,577.95; New
,r'i "D iii.iim;iuicra irora uiinieu- j Mexico, 5,4ti4.lZ; Oklahoma $554 48
late delivery and the machine was se- Orefcon, $32,313.52; South Dakota '$8
cured by tho Portland company. The! 456.60; Utah, $32,151.02, (Inclu'dlnE
resumption of operations at the Co7.a-! Uinta Indian refund of $5 348 07)
doro plant has enabled the company ; Washington, $18,032.79, and Wyomlnc
to shut down lts steam station at the $41,402.38.
tnman-Ponlsen Company's plant. The law requires that this monev
i'"b; u..i)ujr uwno ue expenaea upon public roads and
steam and threo water power stations schools by the counties which contain
and with this equipment the serious National Forest land. In this way the
disaster to the Cazadero plant a month counties are compensated for the re-
iHiiinuui me eompiinys service oucuon or taxable area brought about
very little. With nine different sourc by the existence of the Forests
es from which a supply can be drawn ! Before this year the States have re
the company can sustain the disable-j celved 10 per cent of the gross re
ment of as many as threo of these sta- celpts, but Congress voted last Win-
..i.iib mm hoi. miner au impairmen oi.ier to Increase the amount to 25 Der
merly ocupied by Frank aPtch,
Miss Gladys Shull, of , Wllsonvllle,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Claud Baty,
Mr. and Mrs. Sladen and baby, of
rortiand, are visiting Mrs. Sladen's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Terry.
Ruby Smith is on the sick list
The M. E. Sunday School picnic will
be held on the camp meeting grounds
Wednesday, August 12. All friends
and members of the church are invited
to go and take full baskets
At the morning service at the M. E.
church next Sunday, Rev. Weber will
preach on "Causes and dangers of
eomeontlsm and stay-ontlsm." The
evening service will be given up to an
illustrated lecture on the "Filipino
w orK.
There are many imitations of De
Witt's Carbollzed Witch Hazel Salve
but just one original. Sold by Jones
Drug co.
CLARKES.
Haying over, every one is getting
reaoy to tnresn.
I. O. Dix spent Sunday with his
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Wallace spent Sat-
urlay with their son and wife at Col
ton.
John Evans, of Mulino. was a caller
at Dix Mill Saturday evening, and took
his daughter home over Sunday.
Garden truck and grass is drying
up pretty fast.
Mh IMld Mrs Will Wallnra unit
babies spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bullard.
Mrs. Jane Sager and children were
callers at the Wallace home Sunday.
jonn bvans has lost several sheen
In the last few weeks, which reminds
us that all the coyotes are not dead.
The atmosphere is quite smoky from
the forest fires.
COFFEE
Poor coffee has to be
sold in bulk, it isrt worth
packing-.
Yeur f rocer returns rur money it yoa don'l
lik Schilling'! Brat: we pay him
the winners of both games. The score
with Liberal were 22 to 7 In favor nt
Colton and with Shubel 8 to 7, also
In favor of Colton, although Shubet
did some good playing.
i
James W. Church Goes to Condon tff
Loca'.e. ,
James W. Church, formerly of this
city, but who has been living at Cen
ter for the past year, has been chosen
as manager of the Gilliam County
Milling Company at Condon. Oreirnn.
and left Monday for his new home ac-
companied by his wife and two child
ren. Mr. Church was onnnootaA n,i,
the Portland Flourine Mills in this
city for several years, and from this
city went to Lind. Wash., where he
was also connected with a milllne
company for two years. Upon his re
turn he acepted a position with the
Ladd & Tilton bank of Portland, hav
ing acted In the canacitv of hir.
keeper for the past three years. Mr.
cnurcn is a man of experience in the
milling business, and the nor.ittnn ha
has accepted at Condon has been filled
by G. E. Ohefeldt, who is to enter the
real estate business in Portland.
DeWltfs Little Early Risers, safe.
easy, pleasant, sure, little liver pills.
Sold by Jones Drug Co.
TIME CARD.
O. V. P. RAILWAY
Leave
CO
u
5
Arrive
5
a
o
s
a
o
I cent.
This Is Fast Work.
Take Kodol whenever you feel that
you need It; then you will not be
troubled with sour stomach, belching.
gas on tne stomach, etc. Sold
Jones Drug Co.
; New Church at Gladstone.
I Articles of lnoornnrntlnn ,.r i k
"Seven thousand people in twenty I Church of Christ of Gladstone havo
o i"c iuic ( which me ueen niea in me onice of Countv Cleik
minutes
various transportation Interests of
Portland have assured the directors
of the Country Club and Livestock
Show that the crowds attending that
even In September will be handled.
Every day nt the grounds Is busier
than the one preceding. The intense
Interest of the whole Northwest Is
evidenced by the great number of en
tries already made, while the national
Interest Is shown by a heavv a.lvancp
by i correspondence from every part of the
uuiiea amies
Greenman. The value of the properly
i aiiu Hnu me trustees are J. C. Pad
dock, Charles T- Tooze and Georec
Stuart.
If you take Kodol In the beginning
the bad attacks of Dyspepsia will be
avoided, but if you allow these little
attacks to go unheeded It will take
Kodol a longer time to put your stom
ach In good condition again. Get a
Lottie of Kodol today. Sold bv Jones
Drug Co. i-,
: ".uu o.zi 6.40
6.30 7.20 7.30
7.00 7.50 8.00
7.30 8.20 8.30 1
8.00 8.50 9.00
8.30 9.20 9.30
900 9.50 10.00
9.30 10.20 10.30
10.00 10.50 11.00
10.30 11.20 11.30
11.00 11.50 12.00
11.30 12.20 12.30
12.00 12.50 1.00
12.30 1.20 1.30
1-30 2.20 2.30
2.00 2.50 3.00
2.30 3.20 3.30
1.00 1.50 2.00
3.00 3.50 4.00
3.30 4.20 4.30
4.00 4.50 5.00
4.30 5.20 5.30
5.00 5.50 6.00
5.30 6.20 6.30
6.00 6.50 7.00
6.30 7.20 7.30
7.00 7.50 8.00
7.30 8.26 ' 8.30
8.00 8.50 8.55
8.30 9.20 9.25
9.00 9.50 9.55
9.30
10.00 10.50 10.55
11.00 11.50 11.55
12.00 12.46 12.50
NEW ERA. .
Camp meeting is a thing of the past,
and everybody is working early and
late getting ready for the threshing
machines.
Mr. Tompson has a brand new out
fit for threshing, with self-feeding at
tachment. With self-feeding and
stacking attachment or blower, thresh
ing is about a pleasure. In a few
years farmers will go around their
fields and gather their grain in au
tomobiles or airships.
Curt Dustin returned from North
ern Washington one day last week.
Mrs. Lena Jesse Bond and Tamil;
Spokane, Wash., attended camDmeet-
ing tsunday and met many old friends.
tred Burgoyne returned Sunday
from Montana, where he was working
at his trade, a saddler.
Coons are quite numerous In these
parts this summer, a good chance for
a man and dog.
Mrs. D. McArthur returned from
Montana Tuesday, where she had been
visiting her son, Robert, and family. 9.30 from Portland, 9.33, 11.55 and
OA m -r- -r 125? ,p- m from Canemah Park' to Mil-
v-'- i T O II I . I waukie only. .
Bean tie llw MHQ 1011 Han) Always BilM ; !Vla Lents Junction. nn;
Sunday; leaves on Sundays 4.15 a. m.
A. M. figures In Roman. P. M fls
ures In black.
Leave Arrive
a
s 3 :
a I ,2
4 2.
- o e 3
5.40 5.46 6.45
6.20 6.26 7.20
6.50 6.68 7.50
7.30 7.38 8.30
8.00 8.08 9.00
8.30 8.38 9.30
9.00 9.08 10.00
9.30 9.38 10.36
10.00 10.08 11.00
10.30 10.38 11.30
11.00 11.08 11.69
11.30 11.38 12.30
12.00 12.08 1.00
12.30 12.38 1.30
1-30 1.38 2.3
2.00 2.08 3.00
2.30 2.38 3.30
1.00 1.08 2.00
3.00 3.08 4.00
3.30 3.38 4.30
4.00 4.08 5.00
4.30 4.38 5.30
5.00 5.08 6.00
5.30 5.38 ?.30
6.00 6.08 7.00
6.30 6.38 7.30
7.00 7.08 8.00
7.30 7.38 8.30
8.00 8.08 9.00
8.30 8.38 9.30
9.03 9.08 10.00
9.33 9.38
10.03 10.08 11.00
11 03 11.08 11.59
11.55 11.58
12.50 12.55