OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1908.
1
A " II..-. , .,, ,, , , M , i n , ,, , , I Ml 1 II .1 I.III.I..IH..
THE HOUSEHOLD PAGE.
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE LADIES SOLIC
ITED FOR THIS DEPARTMENT. TELL YOURVAL
UA1LE RECEIPTS, HOW YOU MAKE FANCY AR
TICLES AND ASOUT THE DESIGNS AND CARE
OF YOUR "ROSE GARDEN."
0-
A Philosophical Fowl.
An aristocratic rooster of Custer,
Willi fmiilicr of luminous liiHtor,
llnmrkd, "It Ih JiiHt,
Mini returns to his dust,
While I ovolulo to a duster."
Success,
Erratic Woman.
A woiiiiin Ih like your shadow fol
low her, mIio IIi'h; fly from hor, tttio
folloWH,
Russian Applet.
I'urn and corn the upph'H, fill with
nilnco incut, put In u pan with hiioiikIi
wninr to keep from liurnliiK, R lltllo
butter inn! sugar ami buko.
Maple Syrup and Pound Cake.
One-half pound butter, two ctipfuls
of sugar, two cupful of mitplo ifyrup,
nix cupfulH of dour, oiio cupful of milk,
four I'KK". nuttni'K and null.
The Thing that Matters Moat.
Aftr all. thu thing that mutters
moNt both for happiness mid for duty,
Ih that wo nhould habitually Ilvo with
wIho thoughts and rlglil f''lliiK-
John Morley.
Butter Scotch.
Two cupful of sugar, two tablo
spoonfuls of water, a piece of butter
tho nlr.it of an egg. Hull without stir
ring until It harden on a hihxiii. J'our
out on' buttered pinto to cool.
Unaolve'd Problema.
Tho tlino (trout problem on tho so
lutlon of which humanity Ih boot aro
thn Hnmo thut perplexed our ancestor
thn Immortality of tho aoiil, porpot
uftl motion and women' huts Paris
Figaro,
Fried Apples.
Wlpo and euro tart apples and cut
Into Hllcea about one-fourth of an Inch
thick. I'ut Into frying; pan with
enough wuter to keep from burning.
When partly cooked add a tablespoon
ful of butter and atiKur to tasto.
Apples may bIho bo fried with on
ions, taklriK ouo medlum-lwd onion
to two apples.
Stuffed Potatoes With Meat.
Take uniform nIko potatoes and
bako. When done cut them Into halv
es and scoop out tho centers. Have
reody cold cooked meat chopped flno
and nicely Mentioned. Kill tho potatoes
with meat mired with a llttlo of tho
potato, dust tho top with bread crumbs
and put In tho center a piece of but
ter. I'lnro tho potatoes In a pan and
bako until thoroughly hot)
Dyeing a Blouse.
Silk bloiiHos, with tho exception of
taffetas mlxturcH, dye wonderfully
well, while satin In particular repays
tho tronblo and expenso of' dyeing,
but caro should bo taken to removo
any cotton Hewing thero may bo In a
silk or satin garment, as this will not
take tho name color an tho foundation,
Tho samo caro should, of course, oIho
bo observed with velvet for tho same
rensou.
Cure for Pneumonia.
After experimenting with a now se
rum for many months, Dr. Bertram! of
Antwerp has announced to tho medical
world that tho serum ho dlsoovered
will euro pneumonia successfully.
"I first satlKtled myself of tho effi
cacy of my serum," ho soys, "by ex
perimenting on animals. Then trlulH
were made last wli(ter In tho St.
Elizabeth and Stuyvenburg hospitals
In Antwerp. Several of tho pntlents
had pneumonia In an advanced stago,
and wero also habitual drunkards,
which always Increases, the gravity
of tho danger. In every case tho seri
ous symptoms were completely arrest
ed within thirty-six hours, whllo tho
temperature and pulso again becamo
normal.
"These remilts were obtained with
a total doso of serum not exceeding
eight cubic centimeters at a time.
Thero Is no known serum which takea
effect with such amall doses."
8quaah Croquettes.
Those are usually mndo of left-over
baked squash, or squash may bo bak
ed for tho purpose. When tender put
through a vegetablo press. To each
pint allow a half cup of soft, flno bread
crumbs, level tablespoonful of buttor,
and season well. Mix thoroughly over
tho fire, and then' turn out to cool.
When cold form into croquettes, dip
In beaten egg, roll In bread crumbs I
and fry In hot fat In a wire basket '
which comes for this purpose.
Molasaea Candy.
Half a gallon of West India molas
ses, l pound of sugar, quarter of a
pound of butter.
Holl for three hours, and Just before
tho candy Is done add the Juice of a
lemon. Try some by cooling It on a
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.
-
pinto to hco If It sufficiently stiff.
I 1 1 1 1 n for sugar candy for half an
hour.
A llttlo vinegar on tho handM will
mako tho taffy crlnp, It ahould bo a
light yellow color when pullnd,
8teamed Lettuce.
Tick apurt a head of lettuce, wash
curefully and put Into a steamer over
a ketilo of boiling water (a steamer
may bo Improvised, by iihIiik an ordi
nary colunder and a pot of lulling:
water), cover closely, laying a thick
folded clolh upon tho lid. Iloll hard
for half an hour; then drain und lay
thn 'lettuce livtven upon a hot dish;
Halt and popper, and If thin dbm la
not eaten at bedllmo to "wcuro quiet
sleep," It will bo much Improved by
pourltiK over It a auueo piquant.
Orange Jelly.
One-ounce packet of tho bent Isln
KlaMH or K"lntln, 40 ounces loaf sugar,
(1 oranKen, 1 lemon, 1 pint water. Hoak
tho packet of IhIiikIuhh or Kelotln In
half a pint of cold water; boll 4 otitic
oh of tout Himar In half a pint of water
till It become a ayrup, then add tho
julco of hIx oraiiKCN and one Jemon and
lh peel of two orange and hulf a
lemon. Placo on tho Are for hulf a
minute, Hklm well and add a wlnc
kIuhn of cold water by degree to mako
tho Hcum rise; put in the inliiKlnHH,
stir till dissolved and Htruln througn
miiHlln.
Celery Pickle,
Cut a dozen stalks of celery Into
Inch pieces, pluco In saucepan with
wuter to cover and boll slowly until
tender. Jlemovo from' fire and drain.
I'ut ono quart cider with alum slzo of
u pea. In granlto. saucepan; bring to
bollliiK point; then add one-half pound
nrown sugar, on lablesMon salt, salt
spoonful pepper, ono tahlospoonful cin
namon, 10 drops onion Juice; boll to
a thick syrup, then add ono icll vine
gar and tho cooked celory. Doll five
minutes, stirring: continually to pro
vent burning. Turn Into Jelly glass
es and cover with paraffin.
Wall Colors and Light.
In painting; or papering the walls of
a room tho quostlon often arises:
What color reflects tho most, and
what tho least light?
Itecent experiments In Germany give
tho following results: Dark blue re
flects C Vi per cent of the light falling
upon It; dark red about 10 per cent
palo red a llttlo moro than 10 per cent;
dark yellow 20 per cent; palo bluo 30
per cent; palo yellow 40 per cent;
palo green 40 V4 per cent; polo orange
nearly Cfi per cent; palo white, 70 per
cent. Glossiness and varnish, of
course. Increase tho amount of light
rencctea.
Cornmeal 8ouffle Bread
Ono pint milk, two-thirds cun corn
meal, ono level teospoonful salt, two
level lauiospoons butter, two level
tablespoons sugar, yolks four eggs,
whites four eggs. Scald the milk In
doublo boiler, and when hot stir in
the meal, adding It gradually. Add the
salt, cover ami cook for 30 minutes.
Uemovo from tho fire, add tho butter
and sugar, and cool slightly. Then
add tho egg yolks, ono at a time, un
beaten. Fold In tho whites of the
eggs, beaten stiff. Turn Into butter
ed baking dish, place In a pan of hot
water and bake'ln a moderate oven for
thirty minutes Serve at once, either
as a breakfast bread or with a sauce
as a pudding.
Canned Peaa.
Pour peas Into a collandor. Rinse
them thoroughly and put In saucepan.
Add three very large cooking spoon
fuls of cold water, salt, a llttlo sugar,
enough to mako them taste like a
Bweet pea, and a lump of butter. Set
the saucepan In another of hot water,
cover, and xk for thirty minutes.
Canned Green Gages.
In canning green gages bo sure and
prick the fruit with a fork to prevent
them from bursting To every 3 pound
of fruit prepare a syrup, allowing 2
pounds of sugar and one-half pint of
water. When the sugar Is disHolved
add fruit and heat slowly to boiling
point. Let this cook ton minutes. Sklra
out fruit and place In Jars. Let the
ayrup boll another ten minutes and
pour over fruit, and cover at once.
Canned Pears.
To everv 3 noi.n.i. of .n ha
Bounds of aumr .,i . h.i -m
water Peal pears and lav them In
cold waer to koep them from turning
dark. When syrup Is boiling put In
pears arid cook until they are clear
and a fork will g0 into them easily.
Have Jars standing In pan of hot water
and carefully fill them with the fruit
Pour syrup over them, filling to the
top. Seal at once.
Estncado and Eastern Clackamas
E8TACADA.
Tho Kstacoda News prints the fol
lowing letter which Is of Interest to
tho wholo county:
Tho City of Kutacada Is healthfully
apeclal school mooting, to offer In
their school a full four years' high
school courso to tho boys and glrla of
the city and tho surrounding vicinity.
In order to carry out this proposition
tho school will bo taught by four com
petent teachers, thus allowing the
principal to devote most of his time
to tho high school work.
Tho now school hotiHe Is beautiful
ly situated and will bo heated by tho
most approved and wanllary hot air
system. Money will bo spent lor
equipment and library, and the board
of directors will do all In their power
to mako the school tho best of Its
sl.o.
Tho ICty of Kstacnda Is healthfully
located on the banks of tho Clacka
mas river, and can be reached by
electric line. There 1m no safer place
for boys and girls than. Ktieiula. if
applied to, the principal and tho chair
man of the board will do all In their
power to get suitable rooms and board
for non-resident pupils. Opportuni
ties may bo had to work for board as
there Is always a chance for a bustler.
"What a man sows that shall he al-
so reap. If he sows an educated and
trained life Into this world of activi
ties he will reap success and happi
ness; if ho bows a llfo of Ignorance ho
will garner mediocrity, or failure and
sormw, Tho world Is demanding train
ed men today, as never before and the
day has passed when tho uneducated,
untrained mind can hope to succeed
among men who have all the educa
tion there Is to bo had. Tho old,
blundering methods of fifty years ago
have passed and In their place wo have
high-power machinery and progressive
methods which require high-power and
progressive men. The public schools
aro a forgo at which tho boys and girls
of America can fashion the weapons of
snuccess. Too fanner, tho banger, the
lawyer, In fact all men must bo edu
cated to succeed and to get the most
out of llfo that there Is to be had. The
tlmo was when they said the farmer
boy needed no education, but the time
Is now when ho needs an education
for his scientific farming, knowledge
of Bolts and markets and that he may
bo at homo with bis model machinery,
newspapers and books.
"Fathers, give tho boys a chance.
If you educate them they will come
back to you, but If they leave home to
get what they need they never rctfldn.
HOWARD JAMES.",
Mr. McIIenry, a great temperance
worker, lectured In Estacada August
10, In favor of the lodge of Good Tem
plers, and being pleased by the Inter
est displayed will remain for a few
days and try to organize a lodge here,
Miss Gertrude Morrow went to Port
land Tuesday on a shopping expedi
tion. A party of campers, Including Mrs.
W. Jones and daughter, Mrs. T. Jones
and son, Mrs. J. Jones and son, Mrs
Yonce and son, and Mrs. Cunningham
and son, returned Sunday night from
Clear Creek and all report having had
a nno time.
Mrs. A. F. Shultz, of Montavllla, is
visiting mends at this place.
Mrs. Irwin and Miss Zoa Irwin re
turned to their home at Corvallis. Mr.
and Mrs. Miller accompanied them.
A. E. Sparks and 11. F. Cary re
turned from their pleasure trip up to
mo not springs.
A ten-pound girl was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Gill Sunday.
H. U. Trapn has been aulte 111 at
his home, but Is said to be on the
road to recovery.
Mr. Dollarhide and wife returned to
the city Monday after completing the
mining ror Dr. Adlx' new house on
Second street.
Clyde, the little son of Mr. Dennev.
had his Angers badly cut in the
slaughter house.
Rev. Stubba returned Tuesday from
a trip to Iowa and other eastern plac
es, where ho has been visiting relativ
es for some time.
The Portland restaurant Is aealn
opened for business under the skillful
management of Clark Posson.
Misses Gladys and Eunice Richards
have Just returned from a trip to Se
attle where they have been visiting
relatives.
Willie Richards who has been eon-
ftnod to his home on account of rheu
matism, Is able to be out again.
EAGLE CREEK.
The weather continues fine. Nnrlv
all the farmers of thin
have their grain cut and are almost
ready to thresh.
The Germans, of George, arrived nn
Monday with their threshing outfit,
and are threshing tor Jones and Kill-
ott.
Mrs. Millie Marvel died at the home
of her uncle, Hal Gibson. Sundav. An-
gust 2. Mrs. Marvel resided at Boyd,
Oregon, and had been 111 for some
time. She came down to her uncle's
about three weeks ago, hoping the
change of climate might prove bene
ficial to her health. Deceased was a
grand daughter of James Gibson. She
leaves a husband, three young sons
and a brother to mourn her death. The
funeral services were held at the
Douglass Bchool house Tuesday, Au
gust 4 at 11 A. M. Rev. Parounaglan,
of Estacada, officiating. Interment
made In the Gibson cemetery.
On Wednesday evening a very sad
thing happened when John Murphy, a
boy about 17 years of age, was drown
ed in Eagle Creek. He and his friend,
Pluss Cahlll, went down to the creek
to bathe. His friend could swim, but
John could not, and he started to wade
across the creek. He got out where
the water was rather deep, was over
his head, and he lost his presence of
L. E. BELFILS
NOTARY PUBLIC
All Kinds of legal papers drawn op. Reason
able rates.
OFFICE ESTACADA STATE BANK
mind, no doubt, and went under. Pluss
Cahlll tried to get him out but failed
In tho effort, so he ran tor help. But
by the time any ono got there to offer
their aid, ho was past all hopes of
bringing him to. His family took hlB
death very hard. He leaves a father,
mother, two sisters and a brother.
Tho body was taken to Hood River
for burial,
Mrs. Phoebe? Palmateor, of Morgan,
Ore,, came to attend tho funeral of
her niece, Mrs. Millie Marvel, on Tues
day, and stayed to visit relatives tor
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs, Hal. GlbBon were on
tho hill Sunday calling on relatives.
Bam Wilson, who accompanied them,
remained with hla uncle, Dick Gibson
Borne of tho members of the Ladles'
Aid Society of Dover, came down to
Mrs. Woodlo's on Friday and helped
to tie out three quilts, which are to
bo sent to India tor the little Hindu
children. ,
Wesley Douglass and son, Walter,
having heard there were no huckle
berries, made a trip to the mountains
to make sure If the report was true or
not. They report there are berries
plenty of them but will not be ripe
for about ton. days.
On Saturday evening Borne of Mr.
and Mrs. Cahlll's friends gathered at
their home and were pleasantly en
tertained with music and singing. Ice
cream and cake, also cherries, were
served.
DeWltfs Little Early Risers, safe.
easy, pleasant, sure, little liver pills.
Sold by Jones Drug Co.
8PRINGWATER.
Tho farmers are getting pretty well
along with their harvest. Threshing
will cdmmence about next Monday as
a general thing. Crops are good, only
the very late grain is rather light.
Miss Erma Shlbley came home from
the Normal School last Friday, and
Saturday evening she was very much
surprised to see 30 of her young
friends, who came to welcome her,
and have a good time. They played
games on the lawn, after which they
repaired to the parlor where Instru
mental music, games, etc. were en
Joyed. Ice cream and cake were serv
ed, and at a late hour "Home, Sweet
Home," was sung, and all departed de
claring that the surprise was a com
plete success.
Mrs. and Miss Mulkey, from Rose
burg, are In Springwater on a visit
CODGE.
Mr. and Mrs. Moser, are out from
Portland on J. M. Park's place on
Clear Creek, Ashing and picking ber
ries and for a good time and their
health.
H. J. Termeer and his employes,
from Portland, have had a good time
fishing and hunting with their guide,
J. W. Park out on Fish Creek and the
Clackamas.
Mr. Polytofskl, of Springwater, has
sold his farm for $4000 and expects to
move to some large city to work at
hlB trade as cabinet maker He is a
first-class workman
I saw a wrlteup in the Enterprise I
wish to correct about the ball game in
Elwood between the Springwater and
the Elwood team. The result was El
wood team beat.
J. M. Park of Dodge has his second
crop of clover cut and up, this
year. How Is that for Clackamas
County? A fair crop too.
Miss Myrtle M. Park, of Dodge, who
Is attending the University at Salem,
expects to be at her home In Dodge
August 15. Every body Is anxious for
her return. James Park, of Dodge, Is
expected home at the same time. They
have been preparing for teachers.
James has taught a succesful term
of three months school In Dodge.
DAMASCUS.
Herman Retzol haa been baling hay
with his gasoline engine In this neigh
borhood, and will commence threshing
the first of this week. The grain In
this part of the valley Is good.
Miss Janet Newell Is visiting with
friends in Portland.
Mary Tone and Miss Lingo have re
turned from campmeetlng.
Several parties are Intending going
to Wllholt Springs soon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cook were vis
iting at Fairvlew Sunday.
Mrs. Susie Tlmms, of Portland, was
out to George Derrles' lately.
Mr. Theabo Is getting his winter
wood hauled. It looks well to see every
one prospering.
The school districts haven't hired
any school teachers yet as the writer
knows of.
Harold Hllleary Is staylng out here
while his parents are away working.
So many are enjoying the warm
days In the swimming pools.
COFFEE
You can buy something
called "coffee" at 10c lb
with 3000 miles of R R
freight from the roaster;
don't.
Your grocer return i your noner It yos don't
likt Schilling 'i aVtl: w pa, him
Canned Tomatoes.
Do not scald them to remove the
skin, but lay them In a dripping pan
and place them In the oven, letting
them bake for a few minutes. A black
liquor will come from them, which if
not managed in this way remains in
the fruit, causing them to spoil. When
they are partly cooled peel them and
cook them for about 30 minutes in a
boiler, or until they are done as they
would be tor the table.
Fill cans and seal them at once. Do
not season them until you wish to
use them. When they are to be used
on the table, if cooked enough when
put up, they will only need a thorough
warming and seasoning.
Always use perfectly ripe, fresh to
matoes to can, and do not use them
after August. ,
Milwaukee
MILWAUKEE.
Arthur Havlll goes around now with
a broad smile on his face because he
Is the happy father of a fine baby girl,
born early Monday morning.
Edwin Johnson, son of our restau
rant keeper, underwent an operation
last Monday for throat trouble.
Mrs. H. B. Miller, who was taken to
the hospital in Portland, Is reported
to be much better.
0. F. Johnson, of Milwaukee Heights
has moved his family to Canemah. Mr,
Johnson Is In the employ of the County
at the court house and wants to be
nearer his work.
John Marshall has moved back to
Milwaukee from Estacada. He has
lust been presented with a fine new
boy.
Milwaukee seems to be full of men
who follow the plasterers' trade. Sev
eral of the new homes are ready for
their work.
The W. 0. W., of Portland, Camp
No. 140, held a basket picnic at Crys
tal Lake Park last Sunday. About five
hundred Woodmen were there with
their families, and enjoyed the fish
lng and dancing.
Mrs. Keck and her three daughters
last week left tor a six weeks' visit in
Eastern Oregon.
Cris 8lmmonds and wife left Tues
day night for their old home In Indl
ana. Mr. Slmmonds has gone back to
take up bis trade. While he liked this
part of the country very much, he
felt that there was a better opening
for him In the East. We wish them
good luck and prophesy that they will
never be satisfied until they are again
residents of this great State of Ore
gon.
H. Umstead Is laying the foundation
for a nice new house near the south
end of the flat opposite Rock Island.
A Mr. Goff has bought the property
of the late Tbaddeus Wright (who
committed suicide some time ago) and
will move onto It He has accepted
a position with the Milwaukee Mer
cantile Co., made vacant by the resig
nation of Chris Slmmonds.
JENNINGS LODGE.
Mr. Mijler, of Meldrum, and his
force of men, have commenced work
on the new school. The concrete
foundation has been laid and we ex
pect It will be ready tor a fall term
of school.
The Union Conventions of the Evan
gelical Church closed on Thursday
evening, August 6th, with a sermon
by Rev. Goode. It was largely attend
ed, this year there being over fifty
ministers of the Oregon Conference In
attendance, and seventy tents were put
up to accommodate those who wished
to camp.
The papers by the young people and
the music by the male quartet was
quite a treat to all who attended. They
have decided to make a number of Im
provements on their beautiful grounds
here the coming year.
EaaX week we have some new im
provements In our little village. Mr.
Will Jennings is hauling the material
tor a new barn. Mr. Finley has put up
a smau barn on his place. Allen
Brown has about completed a very
modern barn on his property on the
river front, and Hugh Roberta is giv
FOR BUILDING MATERIAL
Sand, Gravel, Lime, Cement, Drain Tiling,
Vitrified Sewer Pipe, Terra Cotta, Chimney
Pipe, Land Pl:ster, Efc.
' 0
Call on J. E. WeUler, or A. H. Dowling at Real
Estate Office, Milwaukee. Phone Selwood J 04.
DEER HUNTERS FOUND GUILTY.
Men Brought to Trial Before Judge
Samson.
Henry Smith and J. D. Stalneker
were brought to trial In Justice Sam
son's court Friday afternoon, on com
plaint of J. L. Green, tor hunting for
deer during the open season when it
Is lawful to kill them, but without hav
ing a license. Chas. Matlock was al
so mentioned In the complaint, but as
ne is connnea ai nome oy nmess his j
case did not come up tor trial. The
trial was conducted by Attorney LIvy
btipp, In behalf of the state and by
George C. Brownell, tor the defend
ants. The case went to the Jury at
5:30 and they returned a verdict of
guilty for both of the defendants on
trial at 8:30. Justice Samson post
poned giving sentence until August 15,
when Matlock will be tried for the
same offense so as to sentence the
three men at the same time should
they be found guilty.
Why James Lee Got Well.
Everybody In Zanesville, O., knows
Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural route 8. She
writes: "My husband, James Lee, firm
ly believes he owes his life to the use
of Dr. King's New Discovery. Hl8
lungs were so severely affected that
consumption seemed inevitable, when
a friend recommended New Discovery.
we tried it, and its use has restored
?.Jrffct.a,-,LDT; n.5l8.
Discovery Is the King of throat and
lung remedies. For coughs and colds
It has no equal. The first dose gives
relief. -Try it! Sold under guarantee
at Jones' Drug Store. 50c and $1.00.
Trial bottle free.
Hoppertown Happenings.
When Miss Euphemia Mudge was
a drug store to buy a shirt-waist. She;
a u i life dwic iu uuy a Mjui-ttuisi, one .
told the clerk what she wanted, and
he brlsklv asked "What hst mfl,im'" ,
Euphemia nervously looked around,
and then replied, "Blessed If I know
sir, I didn't hear anything."
There are many imitations of De
Witt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve
but Just one original,
jDrug Co.
Sold by Jone3
and Vicinity
ing his home a coat of paint.
The many friends of Mr. Will Board
man will be pleased to hear he Is so
much Improved that he Is able to be
about again. Mr. Boardman went to
the mineral springs about four months
ago tor his health.
Mrs. II. II. Emmons and Mrs. Fred
Ferry drove to Clackamas on Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. Russel and family were
Portland visitors on Friday.
A new station has been built a little
north of here, and will be known as
Boardman. It will be greatly appreci
ated by all who live on Boardman Ave.
Miss Helen Blackwell, of Oregon
City, visited at the home of Mrs. Wil
cox last week.
Mrs. Wdi, Finley Is enjoying a visit
from a friend from California.
Mr. and Mrs. Applegate, of North
Yakima, Wash., are camping on Addle
street. We understood they are about
to buy here, and we know they will ,
find a warm welcome.
Mr. Spooner had the misfortune of
having his row boat stolen one even
ing last week. Other small things
were taken from some of the campers
along the river the same evening and
were evidently taken by the same
party.
As Mr. Haite, our painter, was about '
to step on the car at Concord, the car
started suddenly and threw him into
the cattle guard, injuring him so he
was laid up for several days.
Mr. Clarence Beckner, who has been
enjoying a five weeks' vacation, haa
returned to his work in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and Bessie and
Arthur, spent Sunday at the City Park
In Portland.
Mr. Arnold, our rural carrier, Is
having his fifteen days vacation and
Mrs. Arnold Is acting as sub-carrier.
Rev. Schupp, of Milwaukee, preached
on the camp grounds at 3 P. M., Sun
day.. He expects to organize a San
day school en Sunday, August 16. We
hope all will turn out and do all they
can to help Rev. Schupp, tor all ought
to be Interested In anything for the
improvement and betterment of Jen
nings Lodge.
A fine cow belonging to Frank Pratt
was hit by an Oregon City car. At
last reports It was thought she would
recover.
Mr. and Mrs. Holden and family, of
Sellwood are visiting at the home of
the latter's father, Mr. L. Wilcox.
Miss Oswald, of Sellwood, visited
Sunday with Miss Mable Morse, near
Meldrum.
Mrs. Trescott, of Oregon City, has
bought land here and expects to build
this Fail.
Mr. Welch, who Is In business In
Kelso, Wash., spent a few days with,
his family. He expects to remove hla
family early this Fall to Kelso.
Rupert Hutchinson, of Portland.
called on relatives here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Spooner snent
Sunday with Mr. Spooner'g parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Sample expect to re
turn to their old home In Leavenworth,
r.ansas. Mr. Kex siocum will accom
pany them.
Miss Gladys Boys is entertainlmr
her friend. Miss Kuykendall, of Rose-
bure. Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Morse have re
turned from their vacation. They vis
ited Klamath Falls and Crater Lake,
and were absent about ten days.
RETURNS FROM ALASKA.
Steamers Are Crowded Going
Coming From Far North.
and
Mrs. Chris Hartman, after an eight
weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Witz,
of Sitka, Alaska, has returned to her
home In this city. Mrs. Hartman was
acompanled to Alaska by Miss Tarese
Witz, who will remain there for a year
before returning to Oregon City. Mrs.
Hartman says that the stenmpra am
crowded with people coming and go-
lng, and the trip Is delightful, esrxv
cially this time of the year. It took
six days to go, and on the return trip
it was made in nine days. At each
stop the passengers are allowed to
go on land for several hours to view
the surrounding country. Sitka, lies
close to Sitka Bay, has a beautiful
natural park, with driveways and Is a
most picturesque spot. It is to un
dergo many improvements at the ex
pense of the government during the
coming year. One of the features that
are noticeable to visitors of this park
is the great number of Totem poles
leading . to the entrance, and many
have been erected on the grounds.
Mrs. Hartman visited at Seattle be
fore returning to her home here.
If you take Kodol in the beginning
the bad attacks of Dyspepsia will be
avoided, but If you allow these little
attacka to vr tinhaAa t .m
rk0' time to pu you.
acn in good condition again. Get a
bottle of Kodol today. Sold by Jones
Drug Co.
One of Life's Little Tragedies.
He seized her, drew her to him, and
deliberately struck her. She made no
sound. Again, and yet again, the bruto
repeated the blow, and still she gave
"nI8'f" flil!?rlns- " when.
, , - , ,
'"f an be s ruck her
for th.e. fou.rth tlme she shrieked aloud
and her head flew off. She was only
a match. The Bohemian.
Hopeless.
Maggie (calling up Btairs) "The
gas stove went out, mum."
Mistress "Well light it."
Maggie "It went out through the
roof, mum." Succesa.
A -,