Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, September 11, 1908, Image 3

Oregon City enterprise., September 11, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1908. , S THE HOUSEHOLD PAGE. CONTRIBUTIONS PROM THE LADIES SOLIC ITED POR THIS DEPARTMENT. TELL YOUR VAL UABLE RECEIPTS, HOW YOU MAKE PANCY AR TICLES AND ABOUT THE DESIGNS AND CARE OP YOUR "ROBE OAROEN." A Changs Will Provo Holpful. l''HMiii'iilly t'liitnttn tlni niiiilit of Wi'llllhg Hi" luilr, I'Ihii fulling hull' U lllii'ly tn ii'Hiill. 'I'll j L portion of Ihu scalp whom iim hulr Im culled mnl pliiui'il riirnlvi'H tin niiiiIIkIiI Iiml tlm Oiilliul lull i' tin v 1 1 1 1 1 it 1 1 j j i . Poi Dlscolorsd Neck. Knr it illHrnliiiiMl ihtH iiiily cumin- lll'IK (Mil III Strips, binding tlll'lll tn tlm link iiml lu'cpliiK llii'in mi all nlKlit. In lln niiiriiliiK whkIi oir mill ruli well Willi rnlil rrmilll. Ilelelt thin llieiiiineiit until tlm (ilHi'iiliiralluii ills- llpiieun. Womm and Extrcln. Women, tln-1 1 In iiii ilimlil, run east ly lntci e ceit H a fur ua exercise Id coiu-i'ini'd. They will either ttikn tin kxiti'Imi til nil iiml nil huddled over a bunk or iili'cii or fancy wmk, or Ihcy will suddenly itiiirl tu wiilk mul eon- llniin wiilMug mull they ul tn it ilruii. KxercUe, to in K'miiI, kIiiiuIiI lid Kelltlu mill ri'Kuim'. Peach Fritters. I'ciich frlltera hiii e K'i'lli'iil when in ii ile hn follnwii: I'urii mnl halve n iiiiiutlty of pern-hen, dpi Inkle with miKnr, then roll them in powdered innriiriuiiiH, or fine niule rnke rriinilm, before, pin el UK In th frying pun When brown, driilii, roll in miitiir, i.prlnkle with n few drop of marine rhino mul nerve hot. Feminine Economy. Tin' following letn-r on received from hU slater by b New Yorker, who win away from homo on a vlnlt: "I nut aenilliiK hy mull a panel con taining Hi" ttnir ci nit ymi want. Aa the lirtica Initloiia am heuvy, have rut tlieiil off to ve KPBlaxe. Your lov ing aUter, J . ")'. H You will ftml the hiltlona III the right bund rout Hicki'l." Judge. Potato Croquettes, A iti'llrliiiia way of nerving polalixMi la the following: Hull uml mah twelve nieclliini nl.ei whlto putiitiH-a, ualug one till.li'" (mmiii fn I of Imtler limtcad of milk. When tln-y mo nearly rnlil mhl lieateti yolka of three i KK, unit tin spoonful of rlioppi-d paraley, one. nuillter ti'impooiidil of glutei! lint meg ami nil iln.pi of onion Julie. Stir thuf Ingredient tOKether linHI they me ainooth. .Make up Into mull rone Hhupeil i-riiiiellea mul aland away In lianteti. When they arc tlrin roll the in In Hie liiiiteti whiten of the ckx iiIkI rracker itunt uml fry In deep hulling laid until n light hiowti. TIiIn will make tweiitylhe. (-roijiii'tlc. Tapioca Pudding. Hull one half cupful of Inplorn mul one cupful of augur In three cupfuia of hot water lllllll I'lenr. eiuov flu'll the fire and Mild the Well heulell white of two egga, n cupful tf crated plin apple mnl the Juli e of half a lem on, Servo roM with cn-iun. Half a pineapple will he KUllU'lent. What la left may ho uxeil for tlm next day. Canned Suceotaeh. Cut the rorn from the roll (not tini ripe); nit t ui tunny henna with It nn iteelreil, pnrk lightly Into glima emit, prt'HHing it with ihu niuiill end of a potato mnitiiT until the milk mix ever tlm top; Heal tightly; put the rutin In a venu'l. cover with cold water ami hull fur five hour. Tighten tlm cov ers after hulling ami place jura In cool dark dormc till In. o k)' I, cook..,! ,,,, ., cup of Iml milk. HHr until thick i.mi mii,o,,ii,; l niIii over Ihu celery, M.t thorough- Corn PHtter. liilio twelve amlill eara f ,.,, ft. lli'Mii from nil Ml I tc. cut . grnlna down the center an. I airupu nil (hn rorii uml milk off the coh; ad.l two lnlileapiiiuifuK f ,r (wu W(i)( henlrn, pepper uml Hull to tunic, nnd till tlm whole we together. I'ut a tiililenpoon ,,f 11, mixture nt n time In a frying puy with hot lard or but ter; when hrown, turn them, uml "tv them lint. If (lie din a large It vll rciiilrii threw i-gga, if very milky a Utile extra flour. It ahoulil he thicker than puliciilie. Imtler; a hut Hie will conk theill In five iiilliulea. They urn excellent for hreakfiiul, uml limy h llllxe.l the night helori). f wniiteii for iiHcrt put In augur In stead of milt mill popper, and nerve with your fuvorllii sauce. Necttarlnt Mousse and Ruiee. To each cup of nectarine pulp ul low u.heiin, leaHptMinful of gelatine two cup of pulp make a geiieroun iiiuntlty. lllHHolvd the geliitlne In a Ihlnl of cupful of cold wilier, then Ji'lice over atemu to dlUHolve, Hwcelen wll, mhl a tiildehKHiiifu of lemon Juice mul Utile ruHplierry or straw berry alriip. Coal tlm lining of a filllrv mold with a ttiilileHpooiifill of melteil geliitlne, then pour In tlm moiiHe, pnek well, ,-ovcr with Ire mid freeze for hU hour. lul.i tlm ruHHu in u almllur milli ner, hut fold In at the at a pint nf whipped cream and tlm grated r!ml of a lemon Iniicud of the lemon Juice. I 'hi' nImi a little ulmoiul flavoring Tlm rue muy h uneii u filling fur mold lined with vcnlll leu cn ain. MR. BILL GOES EAST. Will Make Effort to InoreaM Population of County, !, K, Illll, of tho 'llrtu of Hcho'iley at Illll Iium gono cunt on mi exieiidi'd tour of tlm central and funning alutea with udvci lining mutter uml gener al Informutloii of Ihu remiurceH of Oregon mid CLACK AM AH COI'NTY, In piirtlciilur, mid Hiohii wlxhlug o Hell their fiirniM uml other properly, will do well to lnl tlm amiiii with W. K. Kchnoley ii Co., Oh gun City, Oin (IOC, Main Ht. Til Im firm Iihh niiido nevcrul In ik" triiUHferM In thu limt few month uml Hie deinumlH for giMid Iractn, hotli large and hiiiiiII lira greutly nought, Mr, Illll In milking a very cxIoiihIvh cauviiHH Hirouglioiit tlm euat mid derided IncreuHo In popu lation unit home Hi-ekera la auro to l th(t rcmilt. Milwoukee and Vicinity l-I M 1 t-H H H I -M 4-M 4 M -H of life. In tlm control of tho houm hold, uml, uhovii nil In the manage ment of her IiiihIiiiiiiI, auya William T, Ktcml.t In (Im Delineator. A woman who could neltho read nor write would h u hud wlfo for uny ordinary man In a clvlll.ei community; hut audi mi Illiterate' woman, If aim were clever In nil the aria of dnmi-nllc economy. In tlm rearing of children, and In Ih-Iiix MILWAUKEE Almoat everybody who could poaal lily do It liaa Ron" to lhi hop ynrda to fill their iHicket hooka and gain an uppellUj, Tho Biithorltle ar having Wauh liigtun treet grBV(ded hetwi-cn tho cur lino and Wlnnlnger'a aUiro, . II. (iuulard, tlm pontmiialcr, In mip (irlntetidlinf tlm work of fitting up the r.ew uliO'lH for th pont ofllei;. A l nlwny th cane when a poat offlcw la moved there I no Utile. Ill feeling over tlm fact It In to Im put In tho old ICvangellcnl church building. Kev ernl citizen wnnt If. put down toward Ihu other end of town. Tho majority of tho people In Mllwanke bellnvo that a big mlntnko I b'-lng inudo In mov ing It from It prenent quarter. KchiKil I to open next Monday. Tho contractu expect to havo everything ready. It will keep 'theui IniHtlliig. Don l-wellyn I Npendlng hi va cation picking hop with friend. He (,-xpect to he gono about two wei-k. John Olhnoti ha a new onto. Mr. T. J. Clark and family, Mr. M, Toat nnd family and Mr. Nlcka Oriental building. A great many from Torlland pent tho day on tho bank of tho river horo which I cortulnly an lueai pot tr have an outing. And our reputation l certainly etnlillahed a niich If one wan to Judgo from tho miiritier who como out every Sunday and on holiday with flHhlna; rod and Hugo lunch banket. William Hon and family and Frank Pratt, and family and Mr. Carmlcliael left for Die hop ynrda near Halem thin week Tho little baby of Mr. Runnol ha been quit" lck tho pant week and Mr. Ivl Matthew- H dangerously III a(. the homo of her daughter In Port land. , MIih Vivian Binioner. who ha anent tlm Summer with her grandparent, Mr. and Mr. Thomas Hoooner. ha returned to her homo In Portland. A very novel affair wan tho Southern luncheon given by JJaJor and Mr. ClaikHon, at their camp "Im Fiesta" on Thursday of Inst week. Their guest were Meadame K. Fulton, Abo Tlchner, F. fi. Cassldy and F. .1. Hpooner and tho Mlsse Haze! Tlch tlm hop yard thla week Chun. Maplo I taking Don I:w ellyn' placo at tho Milwaukee Mer cuiiUlo Company' store. Mr. Belferago and family havo moved hack tn Milwaukee after npendlng tlm summer on their farm. Mr. A I hi and on, Rdgar, are In the nt unci flu liiaiilrfillutf mi, I , tm f, iff i hop fluid. of her husbaml would bo clever Mr. August C. Arnold ha gone to enoiign for the cleverest mail In ex booker are among those that are Injner, Inez Cravatte and Dronta Jon- Omnha for a two month' visit. Tho young men' and young ladle' classes lit tho Evangelical church chartered a car and spent last Mon duy at Kstarada. Kviyyone sei-ma to havo had a fluo time. Next Kunduy Rev. Noah Bhupp will bold Sunday school and preach at .leniilng' Uidgo at 3:00 p. m. Mr. Khupp ay that this work of holding Canned Pcachee. Make a almp of one iiiart of water to two nieiinurliig cup of augar, let It Ikiii flvo or ten tuliiutea. Kill your ran with wi-acln-a nnd pour the sirup In boiling hot. Tnku a sllvnr knife mid rub around tho sides, ao a to he sure nil the air hubbies come out. Heal your cans tightly. It I In tier to nlvtaya Uu new rubber blinds. I'lucu either a wimhIcu rnck or old cloth In thu bottom (if tlm holler no they ilo not loch, Now turn boiling wntor In, being careful not in turn It directly on Hie run, but nt tlm shin of Im holl er. Afer putting In a few iiuart of water rover It and let It stand fur a few mimics till the can are lluuuiigh. ly hut. Then urn In bulling water until tlm cans are well covered Put mi Isiller cover and take an old blank. et or plectt of carpet and cover tlm whole up carefully mil dot It aland i-iilll co'd. When Inking them out bu i-nrefii o tnke the runs hy Hie lop a sometime they will work liaise. Istiuice, and Infinitely preferable to lh cleverest woman In book lcoriilng that hn ever been turned out by mil- veralty. 8eafoam. Till i one of the most delicious of tlhe new candle; It I ulso very ensy In make. Dissolve two cupful of M,.rvp..a at tho camp grotind will be sugar In one half cup of hot water. ; continued regularly In tho future, then add one half cupful of hot sirup.) ji,.tr Harney and wife entertained and boll until a little dropped. In cold a fw fr,.n,a from Portland and Oak water will harden. Iluve the while (jrvfi aBi Sunday, of two eggs beaten very stiff, pour the I Tne aervlce at the Evangelical boiling candy, a little nt a time over Vhtirch for nuxt Sunday are a follow: then.!, beating all the time. Add one Preaching, 10:00 a. m Sunday school, cupful of inn meat minced very fine-: , .00 Young People' Alliance, and one tiihlespoonful of vanilla. Heat 7. no p. m.. preaching, 8:00 p. m. Ev iiiilll a little dropped on a plate will PryuI10 u cordially Invited to attend, stand up In shape, then drop by spiMin-1 Creamed Celery, WhIi und aciapo one bunch of cel ery, cut In hnlf Infli piece and cisik In Spaghetti Savory. Two even liili!esHiotiful of whole iiilxd spice, four medium slued on ions, one elovo of gnrlic. four hay leave, one ran of tiimntop, one small ran of llnlluu tomatoes, one quarter IHiiind of butler, urn-quarter pound of crenm clieene, grnted, one Mil of tt'ifhriaim. I'ut mixed plccs. onion, garlic mid bay leave In risiklng utensil, cover w ith wilier, cook until onion nre well dull", add tomatoes, cook five min utes, strain through sieve, add Italian tomatoes, butter, cheese nn-.l piush rooms; return to lire, cook ten min ute, stir constantly. H ive vesNi-l of boiling water salted to tune, a tonipoonful to a quart he- fill on clean wrapping paper, from which they are easily removed when cold. Why Are We So Hard? The following nintto a on tho wall of a woiunu'i bedroom: "Let ti take hands and help each other torny because we nre alive together." Hhe I a bride of a year, mid that I the sentiment with which she fur nlitmd her bedroom and trie to carry JENNINGS LODGE. The Ladle' Industrial Club will meet at the homo of Mr. Ed Koethe on Thursday, September 17, from 2 till 6 1'. M. All the member of the club are, requested to return their dime and to bo able to relate how they had Increased them. A cordial Invitation I extended to all and it I hoped a great many will come and hear tho experience of tho ladle who out In her cvervday life. The hard i have worked veryiattntuiiy lor tne or blnw we give with a word, the mean Kan for the new school and also for thought or harsh Judgment recoil oil! tho betterment or Jennings urn. Mr. Hiram Hutchinson spent Thursday with her Biother, Mr. E. Mono.', who make her home with her bulling salted wnt'T until tender. Mng Hie rule. Drop In apagliettl. let Drain mid reduce the water to one rook until tender; drain, pour snnce up. Melt four level InhlespiHillful of butter, mid three level tnblespiMin of itulir. three-fourth level teimpoonful of salt mid one-eighth level tciiHpoon of pepper. Stir until blended and mid gradually tho cup of water In which over mid servo hut. Thl h excellent nnd tins been priinotinced by those who hnve tried It the best ever tasted. The Clever Woman. A clever woman, as n wife, I a woman who I 'skilled In the conduct ourselves. No woman who I hard and critical I happy. "Take huinU und heln each other liiitav" Is the sure mail to content meet ! Klin, (ieorge E. More. mul happiness. (Ieorge Sewall left on September 3 I to lcKik after hi ranch near Albany, r,n P"T,,B'T,PTJn9-, . J0rivn'sehu,,p came out from Mil fill a pudding illsh with pin-led andlwmlk,.c on Fr,av , can an(1 lo g(.t halved peiirhes. pour over them ono ; Mu,r acquainted with the Jicor-le at pint of water, cover cloely and bnko ,i, in.icp until the peache an- tender, then Mr Hedmnnd left last week for drain off the Julcu and let It cool. Add s,mIhern Oregon, on a business trip. io inn juice ono pun oi miiK. inur wen-,,,, h0 ni,,.nt ,,t three months, benti-n rgs. one cupi'i! of sugar, otlu j Mr8 j a Evaril, lg lal p at her tal.li-MMKnf(il of united butter. miulj.om W,n an attack of quinsy. saltsKHnfu of salt nnd one cupful (of j A ,.,. t many people who work In Hour mixed and sifted with one tea-( ,,or(lan(1 enj0Ve-c a holiday Septem spiHinful of bnklng isiwder. Heat well. '1)t,r it ,,jPK 'in)OT Oay. Some from I r the batter, over the peache and ht.re nttf.med the lalior parade and hake until a rich brown. Serve wltlii,,.,.- iiRt,.nn,i the exercise In the ccicnei cream. Tomato Sandwich. Did you ever make a sandwich out of a raw tomato? If not, try It on the next hut Rtiiiimcr day when you wnnt a refreshing palatable tuste iu your mouth. Remove the skin from a small to niatu. cut !t In two, then put between the two parts a thin slice of American cheese, two cold lettuce leave mixed with mayonnaise dressing. This In euteti n a sandwich, and makes n delicious (ouch to the lunch eon or supper tnble. iilng. Mr. C. P. Morse attended a pretty function on Saturday which wa given by Mr. Onlbade at her beautiful home In Portland. In honor of tho forthcoming marriage nf Ml Lucy Field. Ml Field being; a brides maid at the Morae-DIII nuptial about a year ago. Oscar Ayer. who left for Walla Walla, Wash., about two month ago, ha returned la hi old hopjie n Du buque, Iowa. Mr. and Mr. Welch and Mr. and Mr. Oilman accompanied by Portland friend took trip up the Columbia to Tho Dalle on Sunday. Ml Mable Morse, of tho Lodge, and M!a Oswald, of Sellwood, enter tained at the Oregon Grill, In honor of two prominent Tacoma girl, Miss Lemon and Ml Mable Palmer. Mr. Davenport and daughter, Ml Dlanche, of Parkplace, spent a couple of day with Mr. Welch laat week. Our young people are returning to their school arid college. Mies Linda Welch return to the I'nlventlty of Oregon, and MIb Glady Boy will enter the ML Angel boarding school. Judge Kronaugh'i oldest daughter and son will attend school near Boston, Mas. Miss Mable More and Mis Eva Moulton, of Oregon City, were among Mis Clark' guests at a linen shower which wa given In honor .of Mis Mlna Sandrock, of Portland, who Is to be a September bride. Mr. and Mr. Flnley, who spent the Summer In their cottage, have return ed to their home in Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Gllman, who were camping on tho banks of the Willamette at this place, have broken up camp and returned to Portland for the Winter. Miss Inez Cravatte is visiting with Frank Hodgkln, of Vancouver. Wash Harold Kemp and the Misses Flora and Grace Kemp were visiting In the Lodge on uibor Day. alter Ueckner Is to build a very up-to-date dwelling on his property on Jennings avenue and the county road, and Is getting his grounds in very fine shape. Some of the material arrived this week for the building. Ircreaie Salaries of Pour Deputle. Tho County Court ha made an or der Increasing the salaries of the chief deputle In the courthouso to $70 per month. The former salary wa f!0, which wa the lowest paid anywhere in tho Stale. In most of the counties tho alary I $75 per month. Tho officer affected are Mr. Ilelle A. Sleight, deputy clerk; Lloyd William, deputy recorder; Robert W. Ilaker, deputy sheriff, and John K. Morris, deputy assessor. Bower Examination Postponed. The preliminary examination of John 8. Dowers ha been postponed for 10 days at the request of the de fendant' attorney. liuwera Is charg ed with asault. with Intent to kill, the complaint being made by Mrs. M. M. Bower, hi divorced wife, lie in in the county Jail under bond of $l!.Vt0. RESOLUTIONS. Whereas, The Grim Tyrant Death, ,as again visited Maplo Lane Grange and removed from our midst our dear ly i, loved and most worthy brother, Pa?". ,ittf-r Samuel Thnun Rinnan, and Where, wo firmly believe that n a worthy patron of Husnaniiry, wno took more than ordinary Interest In Or,, ay.- "Standing In a stooped po Itlon for hours at a time, a Is neces sary In my business, began to affect my kidneys, and often my back would almost give nut on account of the weakness and persistent dull aching. A friend recommended Doan's Kidney Pill, so I went to Huntley Bros.' drug storo and procured a supply. I found In a short time thnt they were doing mo good. They relieved the achltiK pain and strengthened my kidneys and back wonderfully. That was somo time ago and the continued relief ha heen lasting. A little over a month ago we began giving Doan' Kidney Pills to our child, who ha a tendenry to weak kidney, and tho results have been gratifying In every way. Doan's . Kidney Pill are a remedy deserving ' of the highest prnlse." , ' For sale by all dealer. Price B0 cent. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, ole agents for the United States, Remember the name Doan's and take no other. GLADSTONE IS A GROWING TOWN (Continued from page 1.) ceptlon hall, bath, concrete basement, large clothes closets and 2 deep porch es. He has also linllt a hum 2ri:tll working for our glorious cause, and a . :,n,i folir !arKe chicken houses. The a nfftnlnni s. sist MVirt "i 1 'a . ... proiessor has already become known a most emctent omcer, wno was al ways to be found at hi station, and ever ready and willing to aid and ni- lt In all branches of the ordf.r Ills loss can never be replaced; therefore bo It Resolved, That while we br.w to the will of Divine Wisdom, we still great ly deplore his loss to his family, ha friends, the various organizations of which he was an honored member, find especially to Maple Lane Grinne No. 290. P. of H. And further be It Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the records of Maple Lane Grange, that a copy he sent to the Oregon City papers, and that an engrossed copy be sent to the family of our late brother. Signed: WM. BEARD. C. W. SWALLOW. A. J. HOBBLE, Committee. HARMONY A school meeting was held Friday evening at the Harmony school house. Mr. Timmer was elected director to fill the vacancy caused by the resig nation of Alfred Clark, who expects to spend the winter m California The proposed tax levy of seven mills necessary fur the erection of the new- school house, that Is so badly needed POR BUILDING MATERIAL Send, Gravel, Lime, Cement, Drain Tiling, Vitrified Sewer Pipe, Terra Cotta, Chimney Pipe, Land PI ster, Elc. Call on J. E. Wettler, or A. H. Dowling at Real Estate Office, Milwaukee. Phone Selwood J 0 J 4. 0eufifu PrencSi (Hand Decorated) China Absolutely to Subscribers AN UNUiJUALLY GOOD OFFER MADE US DY AN EASTERN MANUFACTURING COMPANY ENABLES US TO OFFER EVERY SUBSCRIBER AN UNRIVALED CHANCE TO EQUIP THE DINING TABLE ABSOLUTELY FREE. In order to do this we have found It nec essary to give each subscriber the advant. ago of the commiiilon uiually allowed tgent and thl offer can only be mnde gisnl where no oih eotnmlislon Is allowed and no club offer given, Mere I what we will do: We will give every subscriber, new or old, who sends ti directly, or through any one working on this offer, $1.50; ONE YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION to the ENTERPRISE, nnd ONE 7-ploce Coin (lold French China Hand Decorated llreakfnst Set consisting of 1 cup and saucer, 1 plate, 1 bread plute, 1 mush illsli, 1 sauce iIIhIi nnd 1 butter dish. Thl set cannot be bought at retail for less than $1.25. 2 We will -give every subscriber, new or old, who sends us $:1.00 for their own sub scription and ono additional 'w subscrip tion to The Entorprlse, one 7-plece Man hattan Lunch Set, inndo of tho same kind of china, consisting of (I plnle mul 1 large enko or bread plate, Instead of tho Break fust Set, This lunch set has ll retail value of- $1.75. 3 We will glvo every subscriber who sends u $l.r0 for their own subscription nnd 2 additional now subscriptions lo Tho Enter prise, one 13-pioco French China Berry Set consisting of twelve, 5 Inch Individual berry dishes and ono large 10-Inch berry dish, In stead of the Itrcnkfast Set. This set would coBt $2 In any Btore. 4 Wo will glvo every subscriber who sends us $7.fit) for their own subscription and 4 additional new subscribers to tho Enternrlte one 13-pleco French China Muh and Milk Set, consisting of one Covered Mtlsh Dish, lx 8-Inch plates und six 5Mi Inch mush dish es. This set would cost $2.75 nt any store. Or under the same conditions we will give Instead of tho Mush Set One 7-piece Hollan Lunch Set, consisting of 6 plate and 1 largo cake or bread plate. Each dish having a strictly Dutch design. S We will give every subscriber who sends us $9.00 for their own subscription and 5 additional new subscriptions to The Enter prise, Ono ai -piece Krenrh China Lunch Set, consisting of 1 Meat Platter, C Plates, It Butter rintes, 0 Cups, (1 Saucers, and ti Desert Dlsb.es. This set I valued at $5.00. 8 We will glvo every subscriber who sends us $22.50 for their subscription and 14 ad ditional new subscriptions to The Enter prise, Ono 53-pleco French China Monogram Dinner Set. consisting of 3 Plutters, 1 Cake Dish, 1 llri'nd Dish, 1 Covered Vegetable Dish, (! large slue and 6 medium Plates, 0 Cups, 0 Saucers. Soup Dishes, 1 Creamer, 1 Covered Sugar Bowl and G Butter Dishes, 1 large Butter Dish and fi Desert Dishes. Every piece will hnve tho Initial you desire In the center. This Is an elegant set and one that will make a -fine heir loom. It could not bo purchased for less than $9.00 ut any storo. Q - Watch for the anpouncement of the arrival of OUR SAMPLE PREMIUMS. You will be given a coupon aa fait as you send in tho lubacription. Send in you subscrip tion with the money as fast as you get them. We will open an account with you and will order your premium a soon as you tell us what ycu want and have sent us the subscriptions. Remember securing the New Subscribers we will give Every New Subscriber one of those fine Breakfast Sets - FREE - in addition to giving you the pre mium you earn. Don't forget the ENTERPRISE. is the only paper in CLACKAMAS COUNTY that gives ALL the COUNTY NEWS. was voted down. Mr. Thatcher Is having the lumber drawn for a new house. Mr. Wheeler Is having his land cleared and expects to. build. A new- house has been built on the land formerly owned hy Mrs. Roberts. Knapp and' Mackey, the enterpris ing real estate dealers, have pur chased the Baker property of ten acres and platted It into two acre tracts. Revival services conducted by the Evangelical denomination have been held In a tent at Wltchlta station. TUere has been a regular Sunday ser vice conducted with preaching In the evnlng. 1 Mr. Galllere has finished clearijg j his laud. Miss Pearl Clark has returned after a pleasant vacation at Aurora. Miss Julia Spooner has been spend ing a portion of her vacation at the coast. Mrs. Coates has been 111 but Is re ported to be improving. Thomas Baltln has leased part of his farm to the Japanese. A tennis club has been formed In Harmony with Miss Belle Hunter as president. The threshing and baling have been finished In Harmony. OREGON GTY ENTERPRISE HARMONY Farmers have thejr grain all threshed and nearly all are through bailing their hay. Miss Mable Dlx, who Is staying with her aunt In Sheridan, was home on a visit over Sunday. Ray Chnpman.from Hlllsboro, was here visiting with his sister, Mrs. C. G. Millard, this past week. Misses Fannie and Mattle Hay.man left for the hop fields last Saturday. The presiding Elder, Rev. Theo. Schaurer, will preach next Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. All are cor dially Invited to attend. CASTOR I A Tor Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bcughf Bears the Signature of I To Develop the Buat To develop the bust the following may be tried; Lanolin, 1 ounce; cocoa butter, 1 ounce; Sweet almond oil, 1 ounce. Put In a small bowl. Bet In hot water until melted. Beat together and cool. Each night, after laying hot cloths on bust, rub It In by mas saging gently and thoroughly, in a cir cular direction for fifteen minutes. IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS. Don't Mistake the Cause of Your Trou ble An Oregon City Citizen Show How to Cure Them. Many people never suspect their kidney. If suffering from a lame weak or aching back they think that It Is only a muscular weakness; wher urinary trouble sets In they think it will soon correct Itself. An-J so It lp with all the other symptoms of kidney disorders. That Is Just where the danger Ile3. You. must cure these troubles or they may lead to diabetes, or Bright's disease. The best remedy to use Is Doan's Kidney Pills. It cures all Ills which are caused by weak or diseased kidneys. Oregon City peo ple testify to permanent enres. John Vlgellus, barber, of 413 Main St., and living at the corner of Fourth and Washington Sts., Oregon City, Beaeoi? 1idbfs Paul The pame of Paul Revere, Artist, Patriot and Artisan, will ever shine as one cf the Beacon Lights of American history. His Heroism is immortalized in Verse his Genius, in Ster ling Silver. Revere i Silversmith of the Colo nial Period, lives today. not only in the few old pieces bearing his mark and now treasured as Colonial Heirloom but as well in the Paul Revere Pattern in TowleSterling, which follows faithfully the theme of designs for silver decoration origi nated by him. Its grace ful lines, with the thread ing that forms its only ornamentation, exemplify ine elegant simplicity of the Period. For true Colonial At mosphere, exquisite taste and faultless design, wo commend the Paul Revere. Made for permanent service, and affording an unusually wido scope of selection, you may com plete your set at once or gradually. An occasion for a just pride is the possession of table service in the Paul Revere. BURMEISTES i ANDRESEitl OreRon City Jewelers upenaion Bridge Cor. a an authority on poultry raising. He has worked long hour and made J2.ri0 In Improvements on the place In the past few months. G. L. Read., father of Professor Read, ha started his home on an adjoining tract, built a barn 40x65, 5 chicken houses and what be call a temporary house. There has been no les than $200 worth of Improvements added here. In addition to these place, there are a number of people who have built temporary homes In the way of one or two rooms for a future house, a good barn or large woodshed In which they are now living so that they can apend their pare moments in Improving their holdings. Naming over and estimating the cost of these improvements we find James Charles has built a building worth $150; F. De Lashmutt has spent about $250 on what Is to be part of his home; Mr. Williams, a plumber In Oregon City, is building a temporary placo and making improvements worth $150. Wm. Rivers has added five rooms to his home and also porches and outbuildings that are worth $800. Mr. Icy Chapman has constructed a lulldlngs and made $100 worth of Im provements. Mr. A. Dull has purchas ed the home of Mrs. Crandal and the house constructed by Mrs. Hinkle. These two places were both built in the past year and could not be dupli cated for less than $C00. Oscar Thorn has spent $100 In work and money on his four lots. Joe Collins has built a temporary home that with his addi Monal work Is easily worth $100. W. 3. Thomas, of Portland, who purchas ed A. Dull's former home and also Mr. Zook's property, has Bpent over $400 on these places. Mr. Emery, of Port land, Is now living In a temporary place which is worth in Improvements alone $100. Franklin Clark built a fine barn on the tract of land which he resold to i Judge Ryan. Mr. Clark's expendl i tnres In cash and work on this place j w ere over $100. i W. S. Hughes and his father have each built homes In West Gladstone. These two could not be- duplicated for less than $800. P. G. Wells has moved his house off of the 8-acre tract which he sold recently and spent $100 on this build ing. Mr. Rockwell purchased four lots recently and has added $200 to his place. Mr. Rahl Is adding two rooms to his place at the probable- cost of $100. John Gram hai built a new barn on lots recently purchased that cost about $90. Mr. Mann Is completing a new house that means the expenditure of atout $900. Louis Rahl Is building a $100 barn on .his lots near the river. W. H. Miller recently purchased the Howard home from Mr. Tooze. This place had no less than $200 spent on It In the past year. Henry Salisbury has built fences and made at least $150 of improvements. James E. Smith has spent not less than $100 in work and money papering and painting hl9 home. J. M. Kennedy is spending about $200 adding a new kitchen to his home. Clarence Slmmonds has built a substantial barn which he is using for a house until he can build this building is worth $30d. Mr. Lad (I has made $75 of improvements on the lots he recently purchased. Undoubtedly this summary of the year's expenditures does not Include all that has been made and It is there fore a safe estimate to say that $75, 000 has beea spent in Gladstone In the past year in the way of substan tial Improvements. In the last analysis this only indl- i cates to a small extent the increased value of the property of that section, i A year ago there were lots that sold as low as $50 In the districts farthest from the tract. Today It Is almost Im possible to buy lots at $100. From the present Indications shown by the sale of lots and the express intentions of the buyers, it is safe to say that there will be $130,000 spent in Im provements in this section In the next 12 months. Gladstone, today, has a population of over $000 people. The heads and money earners of every household find employment in both Oregon City and Portland. It Is almost an un heard of occurrence to have either a north or south bound car pass through the place without stopping to take on or let off from one to forty passengers. WILLIAM GARDNER JEWELERY STORE Fine Line of Clocks, Watches, Fancy and Toilet Articlei. Hepairing of Fine Watche A Specialty. My Goodi are Gnaranteed oryonr Money Back. WATPHTTQ The make Elgin." Waltham. Hampden, w 1 Kockford and Springfield Sold on Instalment. Mntn near 10th, St. WILLIAM GARDNER Oregnn CltT. Ore. 1 i THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY" Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal CWe occupy two floors 65 by 100 feet, have a $20,000 equipment, employ a large faculty, give individual instruction, receive more calls for office help than we can meet Our school admittedly leads all others in quality of instruction. It pays to attend such an institution. CSatd a Business Man: "Keep hammering away everlastingly on thorough work. It will win out in the end." Sold an Educator: "The quality of instruc tion given in your school makes it the standard of its kind in the Northwest" Open all the year. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue free. ' , References: Any bank, any newspaper, any business man In Portland. '