OREGON CITY ENTENMISI, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1908.
NEWS OP THE COUNTY
COLTON.
Threshing ti nearly a thing of the
pant In thli part of the country. The
rain put atop to threshing Friday,
although It did a lot of good to late
potstnes and gardens.
Mr. Swanson and family, another
newcomer, moved to Colton last week.
The board of director! of District
No. 72, met and decided to have Mr.
E. U Applcgate an teaclier at Colton.
Miss Ruby Oountrymaa. who had
been at Portland, hat returned to Col
ton to stay a while.
A concert waa given at the Swedish
Lutheran Church last Wednesday
evening. Miss U nil burg and Miss
Carlson, of Portland, were out and en
tertained the people with flue music
and singing. After the program was
over refreshments of coffee and cake
were served.
Mlssea Llndburg and Carlson re
turned to Portland Thursday, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hult, of
Colton.
Mr. A. B. Countryman took a trip to
Oregon City to get some school fur
niture and a stove. He also went to
Portland on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Mudget. of Highland,
were visiting at Mr. Carl Stromgreen's
last Sunday.
Christ Bittner, of Elwood, was sum
moned to Oregon City to the new paper
mills to put the machinery In perfect
working order. His son-in-law, Mr.
Ernest Foyian, accompanied him.
Mr. Henry Henricl, of Beaver
Creek, has been busy baling hay In the
neighborhood the past week.
W. E. Bonney Is busy making fence.
E. Lindstrom waa at Portland on
business last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gorbett and
family were visiting at the former"
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gorbett, at Ore
gon City, last Sunday.
U. S. Dtx was busy shoeing horses
for Mr. Stromgreen and Mr. Freeman
one day last week.
Quite a number of people went to
the mountains to pick huckleberries.
They report the berries quite plenti
ful. Mr. Davidson, of Maple Lane. Is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strom-green.
Will Dlz was home visiting his par
ents at Colton last Sunday.
SHU BEL,
Arthur and Lottie Hornshuh are
vliltlng friends at Astoria and Seaside
Born, to the wife of David Moehnke,
on the 2fith Inst., a boy. Mother and
child doing well.
Miss Johanna Matslnger, of C hlra
go. visited her folks one day last week,
Honrv Grossmlller traded horses
with Clarence Lee. of Highland, lust
week.
After spending their last oek iu
social glee among our young folks, the
surveying boys have been compelled
to move on to another part of their
line.
0. A. Shubel and family visited
with his daughter In Canby one day
last week.
Chris Bluhm and family have moved
temporarily to Newtown on the MI
lamette, where Chris has secured car
penter work.
John Heft Is doing carpenter work-
in Oregon City.
Fred Moehnke nearly had a burn
out last week, but by the arrival of
the threshing- crew prevented it
Cause stubble fire, no one at home.
Miss Elnora Ginther Is visiting
friends In Sprlngwater.
Mrs. Chris Moehnke Is visiting with
her parents In Rltivlle, Wash.
Our road supervisor, E. W. Horns
huh, has begun laying the foundation
on the Benson Hill road.
Robert Ginther has already sown
three and one-half acres of fall oats.
A little early.
The Stafford correspondent ex
presses It right. We would like to
know where the other
fellow lives.
Shubel Is a prosperous community
about nine miles east of Oregon City.
Farms of all sizes in good trim, fine
nouses, large bams, three churches
and a good school. A railroad survey
Is being put through here at present.
We also have three sawmills and two
shingle mills here.
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
of
CARUS.
Harvest is over, and people who
are going hoppicklng are preparing to
go soon.
Several families would like to have
gotten peaches at Canby thts year, but
were unable to. They will have to go
down by Mullno. There are a couple
of good orchards down there. Price,
$1 per bushel.
Mrs. Baker's nephew. E. N. KUck,
came up from Canby Saturday even
ing and returned to that place Mon
day. He has been working on the fair
grounds at that place.
Mr. Josl is going to have lumber
sawed soon for his new house. Mr.
Heft will do the carpenter work.
NEEDY.
Hoppicklng will soon be in full
blast, Clarence Carothers beginning
today.
Mr. McGonegal and Mr. Jack, of
Butteville, have taken a trip to Mon
tana, where they will probably make
a location.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wingfleld. of,
Wllholt, Bpent Sunday at I. D. Rltter's. j
n T i?Aw ami tfa wa-a vfoltlntr
friends In our vicinity the latter part j housV(r J- t" .f ,;l
of last wek.
Messrs. Werner. Swabour and Ritter
all bought new hacks. They are the
Spaulding. and are sold through here
by sample and are the best all around
back for the farm.
Dave Yoder has gone to the moun
tains after huckleberries.
Hop picking Is the -main topic
conversation here now.
Mrs. Edgecome and Maggie went off
Monday to pick hops and S. V. Francis
and family. Misses Ella Darling. Ethel
and Effie Jefferson. Lillian Gillett and
Millard Gillett will go to McKay's Fri
day morning.
Mr. Mall makes his regular trips In
the country with his butcher wagon
every Tuesday and Saturday. They
have a large trade In meat.
Joe Jackson Is driving the delivery
wagon for Everhart's since Frank Set
by quit
Mr. Gorbett bought J. M. Heckart's
property here on Mountain View and
Molalla Avenue. He will take posses
sion the middle of the month. Bert
Cummins and family live there now.
Mrs. Frank Sager. of Mullno. is do
ing business here and In Portland this
Ira Rambo Is plastering Ed Gott
berg's house this week.
Miss Edith Buckner. of Portland,
was visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Gorbett. last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, (nee Mae
Grub), of Portland, were the guests
of Mr. Geo. Roberts and family last
Sunday.
Mrs. W. H. Clark had company from
Portland last Sunday.
Miss Alta Clark went to Portland
to stay until Saturday. Her cousin
Lawrence Mitchell, Is here.
Frank Beard was working at Mel
nntm station last week, building a
the cruel treatment of the Turka. to
that people.
Threshing Is still In mil blast
There is not as much hay as expect
ed, which will make It a good price
next spring.
Mrs. Beck Is suffering with rheu
niatlsm.
Mrs. Cumins' right eye Is still
blurred from a kind of growth, but she
experts, a complete recovery. Her
general health Is good.
Word from Rev. Patton. of Dayton,
sava his wife is quite sick and has
boon for some weeks.
Mr. Tallmans expects to atay In
New York all winter. They are pick
Ing lots of huckleberries.
SUNNYSIDE ANO ROCK CREEK.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Adoph Stoll,
on August !t. a spounu gin. roomer
and baby doing quite well, and Adolph
wears a little broader grin than com
mon.
Everyone Is rushing their work be
fore the rain comes again.
Mr. James Reed has pulled his
thresher in for this year, they aay.
Mrs. Koch had a sad accident last
week. The horse ran Into the bank
and threw her out. dislocating her
arm. She was in mucn pain until ur.
Hickman arrived and put It In place.
The last report she was doing as well
as ron Id be exnecteo.
Mrs. Geo. Johnson was employed
to cook for Mr. Stakeys mresners
Tuesdav. Threshers are expected at
Ariolnh Stoll's Wednesday.
Dick Hunter is hauling on rruil ami
chickens to Portland lately.
Coo. Harvev and wife were out to
visit his mother, Mrs. Geo. Deardorfr.
on Sunday. She Is quite poorly.
Mrs. Lillian Hunter was visiting
Mrs. Lydla Ellis and Mrs. Bertha Dear
dorff Wednesday. Her father. Mr.
Seth Johnson, was also visiting her
that day.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hunter were
in Portland Sunday, visiting their
daughters.
GLADSTONE.
Molnlla, Ore.; B. 0. Cole. V, II. Dun
ton. Juvenile Department Mrs, Kate
Sohamel. Molalla. Ore: Mrs. Mary
Faurle, Mrs. W. H. Knitle.
Mrs. Iavltt. of Portland, has been
visiting with relatives ! friends here
and at Russellvllle for "ok. and re
turned home on the stage Monday.
Mm. Ellna Sawtell and Mrs. Amy
Wilson, of Walla Walls, are visiting
at Molalla, the home of their child
hood days.
With something like a week s rain,
our clover seed men began to iook
rather "blue," but with the return of
good weather the hnllor will In a few
days again be humming 'T t,,"
turning out the stuff (list brings the
golden dollars; then facet will appear
broader.
Molalla hat three physicians prac
ticing here now, and our undertaker,
with an eye to business. Is building a
large addition to his estanillshment.
J. E. Seeley and family were vtsit-
Inz here with his parents last week.
Ed. Gottberg had a Home phone put
in hi3 new house last week. He has
both Dhones now.
John Darling gave his house a new
coat of paint last week. He is mak
i ing many other changes.
r"u, YJ . , old I Mrs. Jefferson was pleasantly sur-
. ".nil" nrised last week when her motner,
pioneers ana ne.gnuors, . ry --j ...r.rht mnd ...... Hacker.
Homesiy is years oi s. " -," '-,,, r.l to snond the
tame 1 1 u v.. , -1
winter here.
Mr. Hacker has rented a house on
Pearl Street. He has work carpen
tering down town.
Mrs. Grace Ely and son. Stanford,
to Chemawa. near saiem, last
Mr.
has lived among us for 40 years.
CLARKES.
We had a heavy shower last week,
Thursday evening. It was too wet to
thresh the next day, but the weather
TWILIGHT.
.. i . i wont
is pleasant now anj tney an eujoy and gpnt three dayg wlth her
Sam Elmer threshed for the K.e.n- Mahlon , Morw. lleg
Marshall's. Ben Marshall is helping
his brother Will the thresh.
Mr. Clark, who resides near Oregon Th Taior family, who have been
Hty. went huckleberrying last week. ivn on the Frank place, have moved
He said there are many of them up to Fal. vlew
there yet He picked a few gallons. . Mrg gmith has returned
but the weather waa too stormy, so he gaiem where she was visiting
went borne.
Adolnh Haag Is home from Idaho.
He has taken a farm there and will
soon leave for Idaho again.
Mrs. B. Sullivan and her daughter,
Katie, are home again from the hos-1
pltal, and Katie is getting along nicely, i
Mrs. Hettman has gone to pick
peaches near Canby. !
Mrs. R. Rlngo is helping Mrs. Annie .
Marshall cook for the threshers. j
Mr. Lund is back home from Port-:
land. '
Mr. Elmer has one more week of .
threshing In Clarkes, and then he will
start for home.
There are gome who want to go
hop picking and some who want to go
huckleberry picking now.
Henry Henricl was baling hay In
Clarkes last week.
W. G. Kleinsmlth baled 12 tots of
oat hay last week. Mr. Shepard balM
3G tons of hay. Tom Grace baled .',)
tons. Hcnrici baled hay for Bauerer
in Colton.
, Salem, where
I tives.
i Mrs. Bremmer,
from
rela-
who has been sick
for several weeks. Is Improving very
fast
Miss Emma Wllehart was In Oregon
Citv on business last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melndle will leave for
their home In Moro, Ore., next Mon
day. Miss Ethel McCord, of Portland, was
visiting her parents last Sunday.
CLARKES.
Clarkes.
You will find it much cheaper to
3end to the Frank L. Smith Meat Co.,
corner Fifth and Main Streets, Oregon
City, for your meat, than to buy It any
where else. Sonp meat, 3c; hambur
ger steak, 10c. Smith can uBe your
dressed veal, dressed pork, chickens,
eggs and butter.
After refreshing rains we have beau
tiful weather.
The evergreen blackberries are ripe
and are very large this year.
! Mr. Force went to their home In
: University Park for a few days last
' week.
, Mr. Blomfield. a kodak artist of Uni
versity Park, 13 visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Fully.
Mr. Shepperd, the cream hauler for
Hazelwood, gives the lines over to an
; other man next week.
I The health of the community is
good at presnet. No one can catch
the whooping cough here now, as the
time Is long past for It.
Don't forget the preaching at the M.
E. Church next Sunday, by Rev. para
nouglan, of Estacadu. Hear a man
from that country. Armenia, In which
we are much interested, because of
Rev. Allen Hoar and family have
moved to Ontario. Oregon, where Mr.
Hoar will have charge of the Congre
gational Church. He also content
plates buying or starting a newspaper
at that place. He Is an old newspaper
mm and knows the business from A
to 7..
The Commercial Travelers held their
annual nlcnlc at Gladstone Park last
Saturday. The day was not one of the
brightest that the weather man pro
duces, but It did not Keep tne majority
of the men and their families at home.
Everyone enjoyed the races, baseball
game and dances. Every small boy and
girl who came within sight were filled
un to the neck with ice cream.
Teams and men are at work on the
new Christian Church. While Kev
Mulkey is not receiving as much en
couragement In this work as tne pro
loct deserves, he believes that the
Church's future Is bright and Is work
Ing hard to give Gladstone her own
house of worship.
Mr. Hull, who has begun the con
structlon of his new home between the
Harrineton and Johnson properties,
will move Into the W. A. Cross home
In the next few days so as to be in
Gladstone while the work on his new
house is nroiresslng.
County Tressurer Paddock has bevn
spending his vacation by bossing the
work of flxine ud around his home
nronertv.
T- t A D...nh an,l fttiullr have
moved to Clackamas so that Mr. Ranch
can be near his business.
The Misses Cross gave a peach party
In the orchard Tuesday evenluis. About
twenty euests were present.
Mrs. T. A. Gault ano son. Lycle. ore
visiting friends at Osl. Washington.
Mr. La Salle is buli.l'.nj ihe lourlh
nf his new ho'nes on the bank of tut
Clackamas liiv;r in Gladstone, east of
the motor line. Mr. Nelson Is also
building a bungalow on adjoining lots.
Wm. Hammond has aimosi com
nleted his new home on the acreage
tracts on Hereford Street.
The new home back of the Olds
place is about completed. Mr. and
Mrs. White will be at home theie In
the near future.
Peter Wells has begun the const! uc
lion of a new store building across liie
track from the Gladstone Station. This
will give us three stores.
EAST MT. SCOTT.
Grain Is all stacked and the thresher
Is expected. Many of the farmers are
having their hay baled.
Miss Mabel IVardorff wa tken to
the Good Samaritan Hospital last Fri
day. The last report was that she la
some better.
Miss Clara Uulrlch Is on the elok
list with remittent fever, with a touch
of typhoid.
A little dishwasher arrived at me
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hold last
Friday morning. Dr. Hickman was In
attendance.
Quite a few people from here are
going hop picking.
Mr. Harvev has sold 10 acres or lanu
and the parties are putting up small
house.
Mrs. Mary Smith, from Seattle. Is
here visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Held.
Miss Clara I'ulrlch and Miss Huldah
Becker attended the shower given In
honor of Ihe approaching marriage of
Miss Lv.Ha Held, formerly of this
nlace.
C. F. Zlnser and family took a trip
up to The Dulles last Thursday.
TEAZEL CREEK.
The young ladles who have been
holding church services for the past
few weeks, closed their meetings last
Sunday night.
The huckleberry pickers who have
not returned from the mountain, cer-
talny will be refreshed when they re
turn if cool mornings and rainy
weather will help them any.
Mrs. J. H. Qulnn and Miss Bessie
111 start for Newport next Monday,
September ?. for a few weeks outing
on the coast. They will also visit
Ith friends In King's Valley before
their return.
Farmers who have clover out are
very busy turning It to dry. so they
may hull it as soon as possible, before
another shower.
Miss Florle Kaylor'wlll start for
Eagle Valley about the 10th of Sep
tember. Her. mother will stay at Mo
lalla until about the holidays, when
she wLM also go om there. Miss Kay
lor will take charge of her sisters
house, as her sister will be employed
In the high school, whore her husband
Is principal.
CLARKES.
Everybody well as usual.
Most every one has threshed In this
little burg.
0.xrge Sager and lady friend went
"fishing" Sunday. Haven't hoard the
result.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson spent Sun
day at H. Wallace's.
We are having very nice weather
at present writing.
A number of railroad men are camp
ing near this burg.
Mr. Faust and son are hauling straw
from H. Wallace's. .
Mr. Johnson purchased several head
of sheeD from Mr. Moser.
Quite a number of people win dc
leaving for the hopflelds In the near
future to seek their fortunes.
CLACKAMAS HOP CROP
IS SIM TO BE SHORT
MARKET PRICE HAS DISCOUR
AGED GROWERS ANO LITTLE
CARE IS GIVEN TO YARDS.
The rains of the Inst few days of
last week were generally beneficial to
the bops of (his section, though the
crop Is not so fur along at It was lust
year at this time. However, If cloudy
weather follows, lice may appear on
the vlnei. An examination of the In
dustry developa the fact that a large
amount of hop acreage hat been
plowed up, and In the yurdt that re
main the cultivation has been notice
ably Insufficient and It Is expected that
the crop will be very short, not aver
aging more than (too pounds to the
acre. In most of the yards picking
will not commence untl the early part
of next week and even Inter In soma
Instances. , ,
The pickers will work on a strictly
weight basis this seuson, and In most
casot the growers will pay II per 10U
pounds, which It equal to SO cents per
box, but It It re'ted that tome of
the growers In Ihe lluttovllle district
will pay only 35 cents pr box. or 70
cents per 100 pounds. The low mar
ket price of hops hat discouraged hop
men, so thut In many tortious very
little care has been given the yards.
ELLINGSEN'S FIRST YEAR.
NO LICENSE FOR ERICKSON.
COFFEE
Three-quarters of coffee
is such that w e can't
touch it; we make five
grades of the top quarter.
Your yrocer rttarni roar money if j om don't
likt SchilUnr'i Btt: w pav him.
MOLALLA.
"
j Pioneer Transfer Exprcss&StorageCo. j
Furniture, Pianos and Machinery
moved by experienced men :: .
Sand and gravel in any quantity de
livered on short notice. Try us once
and you will be sure to come aJain.
Phone Main 22
Office In Postoffice Bldg.
The Molalla Fair will be hold t.ils
year on Saturday, September 20. This
date falling on the regular meeting
day of . Molalla Grange, No. 310, the
regular meeting of the Orange for the
month of September will be held on
the third Saturday. All members tak
notice.
The Executive Committee has ap
pointed the following . Special Com
mittees that have in charge the sev
eral departments:
Stock Committee J. N. Sawtell, Mo
lalla. R. F. D. No. 1; G. V. Adams, P.
L. Schamel.
Sports and Amusements George
Ogle, Molalla. Ore.; W. H. Engle, T.
A. McFad-lln.
Fancy and Decorative Work Mrs.
Jane Baty, Molalla, R. F. D. No. 2;
Mrs. P. Mackrell, Miss Edna Adams,
J. V. Harless, Solon Echerd.
Agricultural Department W. W.
Everhart, Molalla. Ore.; Otis It.
Dangherty, Mary Robblns, Viola Engle.
Stand Committee H. N. Everhart,
Clackamas Tavsrn Will Not Bt Al
lowed to Sell Beer.
August Erlckson lost out Wednesday
morning in an endeavor to secure a
license to retail beer at his LlacKamas
Tavern resort. The people oi Glad
stone secured thirty more signatures
to their remonstrance than appeared
on Erlckson's petition. Mr. Erlckson
will remove h i bar and enlarge nis
dining room at the Tavern.
Socialists Will Meet Sunday.
The Socialists will meet In regular
session next Sunday, September C. In
Knapp's hall at 1:30 P. M. The usual
routine business will be transacted,
after which an address will be given
by a speaker from Portland, and a
program by several speakers. Some
arrangements will be made to meet
Eugene V. Debs and the Ken special
train in Portland and secure a short
stop of the train In Oregon City if
possible. The Socialists are also plan
nlnu to make a special campaign In
Clackamas County this fall. All per
sons are Invited to attend this meeting.
New Overhead Crossing.
Hurley ft Mason, contractors from
Portland. Wednesday morning com
menced the construction of the new
concrete overhead crossing, which
itrlkes the hill at Fifth Street and has
extensions at the base running to
Fifth and Sixth Streets. The cross
nic will be similar In design to the
one running from Seventh and Eighth
Streets and no time will bo lost in
completing it.
Mullno.
There's a meat shop In Oregon City
where you can get the finest meat
from .'ic to 15c tier pound. Its the
Frank L. Smith Meat Co., corner rirth
and Main streets.
Stafford Grower's New Hops Are Bet
ter Than the Average.
Fred Klllgson, one of the Stafford
hopitrowers, was In Oregon City on a
business trip Saturday. This Is Mr.
Elllgson's first year In hop raising.
but his prospects of a good crop are
flue, and the hops are In excellent con
dition. Mr Klllgson anyt that his
crop will consist of alHiut COO boxes.
The Elllgson farm consists of ISO
acres, 10 of which are in hops. The
to-acre hop yard of II. I'amporln, near
the Klllgson yard, will be picked by
the tame crew as that of the Klllgson
yard, thus giving about three weeks'
picking. Mr. I'lmporlu't crop will
amount to about 1000 boxes. These
yards are dotlrable places to spend an
outing, as everything Is convenient In
this locality. A noticeable fact about
the hops this year la that the hops are
not Infected with the lice, as they
they have beon In previous years, and
the hop men tay they are to be the
losers this year, although the price for i
picking Is lower than that paid last
year. Most of the growers tills year 1
will pay by the pound. :
j I
Sheriff It Attoeiatlon Treasurer,
Sheriff K. II lloatle has returned
from Astoria, where he attended the
annual convention of the Oregon State :
Sheriffs Association, and also wit-1
nested the chief events of the As
toria annual reiuttu. Sheriff iloatle
was elected treasurer of the assocla- I
tlon, and the principal work of the
convention was the discussion of the
adoption In all the counties of the
state of a system of Identification
through the medium of finger prints.
This Is In vogue In California and Is 1
said to be very successful. !
I.owelllng, who, It It slated, nogloctifd
have the transfer recorded, Miller
lint two lnughters, IHdlla Hurgent md
Henrietta Pratt, and while the former
hut given Die plaintiff company n
quit claim deed to the properly the
lalter't whereabouts are unknown,
If. N. rcverharl; one of Molalla't
prosperous young furmert, was In
Oregon City on a business trip last
week. Mr. Mvoilmrt, who It residing
on the old Everhart homestead, sayt
Ihe crops In the Molalla section are
good this year, hut the early potatoes
will be shorter than they were last
year on account of the dry weather.
The liitn rains were of some beneni
to the late potatoes. Mr, Everhart
hat nnlshed his harvesting, and the
grain went about 33 to 3S bushels to
the acre, while hit brother, W. W,
Everhart. whose place It on lower
land, had a good yield, which amount
ed to about Ht'iHO Imshola, going about
33 bushels to the acre. Iltrvettlng It
about nnlshed In many tcctlona of the
county, and the yield It uiuiHUUlly
good this year.
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.
Don't Mistake the Cause of Your Trou
blesAn Oregon City Cltlxen
Shows How to Cure Thtm,
Many people never suspect their
kidneys. If suffering from a lame,
weak or aching hack they think thut
It Is only a muscular weakness; when
urinary trouble tots In they think it
will ain correct Itself. And so It Is
with all the other symptoms of kidney
disorders. That It Just where the
danger Hot. You must cure tlioso
trouble or they may load to diabetes.
or llrlght'a disease. The host remedy
to use la Doiin't Kidney Pills. It cures
John Vlgellut, barber, of 413 Muln
St., and living at tli corner of Fourth
and Washliiglon His., Oregon City,
Or., y: "Standing in a ttisipeil po
sition for hours at a lime, it It noons
try In my business, begun to affect
my kidneys, and often my hack would
almost give out on account of (he
weakness and persistent dull aching.
A friend recommended Dosn't Kidney
Pills, so I wont to Huntley Unit.' drug
store and procured a supply. I found
In a short time that (hey were doing
iiki good. They relieved the aching
pains and strengthened my kidneys
ami buck wonderfully. That was tome
time ago and the continued relief lias
been lasting. A little over month
ugo wn begun giving Doan'a Kidney
1'llls to our child, who htt a tendency
to weak kldneyt. and the resultt have
been gratifying In every way. Doan'a
Kidney Pills are a remedy deserving
of the highest praise." ,
For sale by all dealers. Prion 60
cunls. Foster Mllburn t:u Iluffulo,
Now York, sole agnnta for the I'nllml
State,
Itomoinber the name Doan'a and
take no other.
Ntw School House at Sandy.
County Huperlnimtdnnl of Hrhisila T.
J. Gary returned Tuesday from a well
earned rest of a week that he ont at
Achoff' place In the mountain. Mr.
tlury attended the special school meei.
Ing at Sandy last Haturuiy nu re
ports thut (be (axpayert decided, by a
practically uimnlmoui vote, to erwl
a now school iiuiuiiiig. at a coi bi
lo ex-ee l $1000, It will lie located on
ground glvou by the Sandy Und Com
pany lu the roar of Caspar Junker'
hotel. The building will be two ttorlot
In holghth and will have four roonia,
two of which will be completed for oc
all Ills which are caused by weak or , cupaucy. An Issue of botidi to cover
diseased kidneys. Oregon City poo-. the cost of construction wat auliior-
Die testify to normanont cures. lied I
"Oregon
Just a little Catcaiweet It all that Is
ni-ce3ry to give your baby when It
Is cross and peevish. Cascaswett con
tains no opiates nor harmful drugs and
Is highly recommended by mothers
everywhere. Sold by Howell k Jones.
Suit to Quiet Old Title. I
The Donnls-Dsvis Shingle Company !
hss filed a suit against Henrietta i
Pratt to quiet the title to 2.40 acres
of land, formerly owned by Catherine !
J. Miller and deeded to her husband, j
Jacob P. Miller, and by him to Alfred
r
Arc yoo doing what you can to populate your State?
' OREGON NEEDS PKOPIJJ-Sottlors, honest fsrmorw, mech
anics, merchants, clerks, people with brains, strung hands and
a willing heart capital or no capital.
Southern Pacific Co. (Lines in Oregon)
Is sending tons of Oregon literature to the East for dlstrlbu
tlog through evory available agency. Will you not help the
good work of building Oregon by sending tit (ho names and
addretsot of your friends who are likely to be Interested In
this state? We will bo glad to boar the expense of sending
them complete Information about OREGON and U opKir
tunltlet.,
COLONIST TICKETS will bo on sate during 8KPTKMIIKII
and OCTOIIBR from the East to all points In Oregon. The
fares from a few prluclpnl cities are
From Osnvtr 130.00 From Louisville 141.70
From Omaha 30 00 From Cincinnati 42.20
From Kansas City... 30.00 From Cltvtlsnd 447
From St. Louis 33.50 From Ntw York &J 0O
From Chicago 38.00
TICKETS CAN BE PREPAID.
If yon want to bring a friend or relative to Oregon deposit
the proper amount with any of our agents. The ticket will
then be furnished by telegraph.
E. T. FIELDS LOCAL AGENT, OREGON CITY
Wm. McMURRAY,
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
TAKE
Mrt. Morltz Lotet No Time.
Peter J. Morltz Is said to have de
serted his wife, llelcne Morltz, last
Thursday and th woman Immediately
Instituted suit for divorce, through At
torney Georae C. Brownell. It Is
charged that Morltz used abusive and
nrofane. language toward his rumliy.
and that he was a chronic fault finder,
and told his wife Thursday that he
would not live with her any longer.
They were married March 13, 1889, at
Walla Walla, Wash., and have live
children. ,
You need Flour. Of course you do.
Now that your attention has been call
ed to the fact, act wisely and buy our
"Cupid" made from the finest old crop,
Blue 8tem Wheat, $1.35 a sack.
Harris' Grocery
8th and Main Streets
How to Get 8trong.
P. J. Daly, of 1247 W. Congress St.,
Chicago, tells of a way to become
strong. He says: "My mother, who
Is old and was very feeble. Is dorivmg
so much benefit from Electric Hitters,
that I feel It's my duty to tell those
who need a tonic and strengthening
medicine about it.. In my mother's
case a marked gain in nesn nas re
sulted. Insomnia has been overcome,
and she Is steadily 'growing stronger."
Electric Bitters quickly remedy stom-
s-h, liver and kldnvy complaints. Sold
ui.-jr guarantee at, Howell & Joaes
Wherever Wheels Turn j
ELECTRIC MOTORS ARE NEEDED
No Matter What They Drive
Or Where They Are
A Saving in Power--A Redaction in Expense An
Increase in OutputAn Improvement in Product
Some very decided improvement always results when
Electric Motors turn the wheels.
THESE BENEFITS ARE ESPECIALLY VALUABLE TO
Bakers
Blacksmiths
Bottlers
Butchers
Confectioners
Contractors
Dentists
Dressmakers
Grocers
Launderes
Housekeepers
Jewelers
Machinists
Printers
Woodworkers
ANYONE USING POWER CAN
PROFIT BY CONSULTING
Portland Railway Light
& Power Company
t.0. MILLER, AGENT OREGON CITY, OREGON
e
drug store. 50c,