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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1908)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER CS, 1MB. NEWS OP THE COUNTY PARKPLACE. The Tarkplace Educational Club gave a reception to the principal anil teachers of their school, Saturday ev ening at tho Orange Hall. There was alKiut 100 present. The hall was dec orated with the school colors, purple and white, and large bouquets of China astera of the same colors. Rev. G. V. R'SKs Rave the invocation and Introduced County Superintendent T. J. Gary, who addivssed the assembly, and complimented Parkplace on being the first to form a club for the sole purpose of promoting education, and giving a reception to their principal and teacher, and he heartily approv ed of the plan. Count Judge nimlck then addressed them and spoke briefly on the state using corjxiratlon tax, for school pur poses and urged larger appropriations for the common schools and not so much to the colleges. Representative Campbell then spoke on the same theme, but differed lu the manner of taxation, he claiming the state was benefitted more by education than the parents. ' and that the state should stand most of the expense of educa tion. Principal J. V. Wilkinson, on be half of the teachers' club and patrons for the warm welcome given hem. At I the request or Kev. u. w. uiggs. no,lr( sory to lose them as neighbors. Is president of the club. W. A. Holmes j but it may be his gain, told how and why the club was or- j0e Deardorff and son returned from ganlr.ed and Invited all patrons and j the huckleberry patch Friday night. friends of education mat resmea in the district to Join the cluu. mere were songs by the Parkplaca Quar tet and a solo by Mrs. W. A. Holmes. A social time was enjoyed until sup per was announced. The tables were ; decorated with the school colors in Imitquets of China asters, and were fill ed with about sixty people. Rev. Riggs returned thanks and all enjoyed a bountiful repast. The second table was nearly as full as the first. Among those present from outside the district were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogleshy, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McMahon. Victor Gault. Henry Har greaves. Miss Pearl Sievers. Miss Edith Smith, Mrs. Wyved, Mrs. Kin nath. Miss C. A. Cutter and Otto Moehnke. Miss C. A. Cutter Is home from Southern Oregon. She Is one of Clackamas County's successful teach ers and will teach at Boring the com ing term, her schixd commencing next Monday. The Clear Creek Lumber company is building another large lumber shed and attaching it to the one they have, making about three times the space for storing lumber. The Parkplace Congregational Church will put ou an addition and other improvements to their church making an expenditure of about $12m. They expect to rush the work right through and have the improvement done ia December. Mountain View. There was a white frost In this vi vicinity Tuesday evening. Improvements still go on. Mr. Fish er Is having a new barn bulit this weeti Ed Gottberg has a new wood shed and had the kitchen and one bed room papered last week. Mr. Mautz has his house all lathed ready for plastering. Chester Gorbett put a new wire fence around his premises last week. William Wichham had the mlsfor taune to sprain his wrist quite badly last week. Mrs. Jackson and her sister. Miss Lydia Bruce, went to Salem last week to see their mother, who is im proving very slowly. They also spent a short time among relatives at Wood burn. Grandma Adkins is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Fisher. Orria Adkins and wife spent last Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Fish er. Mrs. Torence visited friends In Spo kane, Washingon, lately. Grapdma Schuebel and Mrs. Emma Baker spent Tuesday In tblh burg among relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Soeley, of Mel drura station, spent last Sunday here. Born, Sept. 2", to the wife of Ferd Curran. a son.' Mrs. Norah Carnco Is the main nurse. Dr. Summer goes through this burg quite frequently In his automobile. Miss Rae Kirbyson was In this burg Sunday on her way home from the hop yard near Silveron. Miss Ma Kinderman, of Pendleton, is the guest of Mrs. Hickman. They atenued the state fair two days last week. J. Lewellyn ha3 a new cement walk at his house. Ben Hyson and family moved In from Holland last week. Miss .losie Curran is clerking for F. Busch. Mrs. Cromer, of Sprlngwater. Is vis iting with her mother, Mrs. Lewellyn this week. They think that grand daughter is just perfect. MEADOW BROOK. Weather 13 good. Nobody sick, so Meadoivbrook i In good health this week. Ralph Holman and wife went to the Fair last week. Mr. Kay has bought a black cow from Roy Ga-ret. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman returned home from the hop yard last week. School started September 15. Mr. Dibble is in charge. Some of the Meadowbrook folks at tended church at Mullno; also the ball game Sunday. Mullno, how did the game turn out last Sunday? COFFEE There is a time for good tea, and a time for good coffee; there is no time for poor either. Your erocer return your money II roa doa't like Schilling's Best: we pay him NEW MEAT MARKET H. W. STR1EBIG call the attention of hit friend to the fact that he ha opened a NEW MEAT MARKET next to WILSON & COOKE'S HARDWARE STORE. FIRST CLA8S MEAT delivered to all part of Oregon City, Ca rtemah and West Oregon City. ALL Suitable MEAT8, POULTRY and EGG3 bought H. W. STRIEBIG Phone 131. SUNNYS1DE AND ROCK CREEK. Mrs. Donley had a quilting on her birthday. September 21. and a very pleasant day was passed. She has a new graphaphone and she played all the records for the company which were fully appreciated. A nice dinner was served and enjoyed. A few pres ents were received by her, and oke the love and esteem of donors. Those present were Mrs. Lillian and Mrs. El va Hunter, Mrs, Klttie Hunter and Mrs. Hortha Deardorff. Died.' Friday. September 18th, at Sunnyslde, Miss Mabel A. Powerman, aged 19 years, 10 months, lacking one day. The deceased was a bright. In telligent young lady, beloved and re spected by all who knew her. Kunoi- al was on Saturday at 1 o'clock and girls dressed In white acted as pall bearers, carrying the white casket with ease. A white hearse was lu at tendance. Rev. Mr. Fltts preached the funeral sermon which was well re ceived. The funeral procession was a long one, numbering 30 buggies and wagons. Interment was at Damascus. The parents have the sympathy of the entire community. Geo. Deardorff has sold his place and we understand the buyer will move right out. although George has a month to arrange his departure. We bringing ten gallons of berries, Colton. The people who went hop picking from this neighborhood have nea.ly au returned. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorbett and Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips were gutsts at the homo of Mr. Fisher's iasi Sunday. Miss Hannah Stromgreen. who has Jim returned Trom a visit to the "old country." Is vtsitingfriends and relatives at Colton. She is at present staying with her brother, Carl Strom green. George Clark was visiting at Colton last Sunday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Laf forty, a daughter, last week. Mr. Scribbner, the road supervisor of District No. 20. Is busy working on the road at Clark's with a number of hands and teams, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gorbett ind family left our neighborhood last week. They wll make their future home at Oregon City. We miss ihem as friends and neighbors. Mr. Berglund ia busy hauling lum ber. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dix aud Mr. and Mrs. Oatis Dix were home visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Dix at Colton last Sunday. Walter Gorbett has rented the Hub bard place. Mr. Bergreen was In town on busi ness last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Keefer, of 3t. Johns, Ore., were visiting at J. Putz's last Sunday. They returned to their home in St Johns Monday. Some more newcomer Swedes came to Colton lately. Quite a few people of the neighbor hood burned their slashings last week. Improvements are being made on the new road between Colton and El wood. A. B. Countryman is haul ing lumber for some new bridges. J. Putz helped Mr. Schlewe butcher a beef last Monday. Needy. Hoppicking Is nearly over In our sectlon for this season. George Oglesby was taken unex pectedly sick Monday evening. Percy Ritter is very ill win ty phoid fever. Doctors Giesy and Weaver are doing a'.l they can for him and we hope he will soon be well again. George Asklns, Jr., spent several days of the past week in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Miss Grace Thompson and Inez Hilton visited the state fair Thursday. Clinton Wolfer and bride, of Albany, visited the former's parents the first of the week. Miss Laura Kocher, of Marks Prai rie, who )ias been staying at Frank Fish's, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rue, of Wi! lapa. Wash., accompanied Miss Alice Ritter home and will spend several months here with relatives. Lewis Spagla is repairing the Pud ding River bridge. EAST MOUNT SCOTT. " C. F. Zinser is having his hay bal ed. School opened last Monday with Miss Stella Sumner as teacher. The L'lrich brothers, WJll and Ern esr, have returned home from the harvest fields. Ernest L'lrich was helping C. F. Zinser dig his cisterns deeper. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. L'lrich left for Wisconsin for an extended visit with relatives. Th presiding elder. Rev. Schaurer, preached here last Sunday afternoon. The hop pickers have all returned. Miss Mabel Deardorff Is reported Improving. Clarke. Still the fine weather continues. Most everyone has returned from the hoppicking. Born, September 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wallace, a bouneing boy. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Ormiston spent Sunday at Wal lace's. "Billy" Wallace has left to work for F. Jagger again. Miss Susie Gribble, of Oregon City, has been engaged to teach our school. Mr. and Mrs.. Chris. Billiard, who have been picking hops for the form er's brother, have returned to Oregon City. Mr. Berreth purchased a cow and calf of Mr. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Akins, who have been cooking for Dix Brothers, have re turned to their home. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are small pills, easy to take, gentle and sure. Sold by Howell & Jones. OSWEGO. Dexter Howell, of McMlnnvllle. has bought several lota on first street and will soon commence to build a hme here. Mrs. A. W. Shipley and daughter Misses Ijona and Mable Shipley, of Pleasant Home, are visiting Mrs. Shipley's parents, Mr. and Mr. A. 8. Cllnefelter. A. S. Cllnefelter Is building an ad dition to his home on First street. Herman Imlnun Is attending the Rchnke-Watker lUislnesa College In Portland. Lloyd Harbin and Miss Martha Jar Isoh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Jarlsch, were married In Portland Monday. Mrs. Harbin Is a graduate of the class of 1S0S of the Oswego school. They will make their home lu Portland. John Fox and Miss Wylla Spencer were married at Vancouver Tuesday. They will make their homo with the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fox. of Oswego. Millie Worthlngton and Miss Nellie O'lXmnell, of Huxton. Or., were mar ried at the bride home. Mr. and Mrs. Worthlngton will live lu Oswe go. nan Galbralth and Miss llessie Smith, of Tualatin, were married last week and will make their homo lu Oswego. Gladstone. The church building proceeds. The foundation is completed and the frame will be erected as soon as the con crete sets and settles. I'ntil ready for use the services will be held In the tabernacle. Services next Sunday as follows: Sunday school at 10 u. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:43 p. m .Morning theme, "Part of Old Testa ment History by Periods." Evening theme, "The Eternal Lunib ut Ex piation." All ho may come to these services will be heartily welcomed. A. H. Mulkey, Pastor. Mrs. William Williams, who has been, seriously 111 for some lime, is verv much better.. The X. L. Club will hold their regular meeting at the school house next Friday afternoon. The new Gladstone school opened last Monday with a very promlsi:.g future. There are now about U.i scholars enrolled. Prof. Veddar has charge of the eighth, ninth and tenth grades and has 21 scholars en rolled in his department. Miss Hun seu has the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh grades and Miss Pearl Solvers has the first, second and third grades. There are strong Indications of the necessity of employing a fourth teach er. This matter will be taken up by the board In the Immediate future. Mrs. Mm. Hammoud is visiting a the home of the Rev. P. K. HammonJ in Eugene. Mrs. Bowers, who has been ill for some time time, is able to be about again. , Mrs. McAlpln's baby was quite 111 the first part of the week but is much better. Mrs. Salisbury was among uic Gladstone people at the Portland fair this week. J. K. Allen has taken the position as Janitor of the Gladstone. Mr. Harvey Tingle returned to his daughter's home at Adna, Washing ton, last Sunday. Clarke. Mr. Lindau and family came oack to Oregon last week. He left Oregon seven years ago. They went to East ern Washington and stayed about six years, then they left for Cuba. They stayed their a while and then came back to California this summer. This fall they came home. They are mov ing on their farm and will farm again. There is no place like home. ililam Mueller has to move off of Mr. Lan dau's farm. He had rented for seven years, but has to mave on his own place. Mr. Hagg came home from hoppick ing last Saturday. Will Marshall Is on the slcx list Bat Sullivan was hauling potatoes last week and shipped them to Port land. Elda Marquardt Is home from Ore gon City. W. H. Wettlaufer hauled a load of gravel last week for W. H. Bottemii ler. Mr. Scribner, our supervisor, ih working on the road near Scherruble's Carl Stromgreen has purchased a new hack from an agent. Elmer Lee threshed last Saturday Elmer and Willie Klelnamith were picking prunes on their place In Tim ber Grove. J. Putz helped Mr. Bottemliler clean out his well and dig two feet deeper last Friday. Alex Scherruble Is home from help ing his brother Dave, dry hops. Fred Marshall Is hauling oak-J hay at present. Mr. Schieve and family spent Suu day with Mr. Putz. Mullno. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, of Meadow brook, visited at C. T. Howards Sun day. Archie Davis left last week for Es tacada where he will attend ichool this winter. Mr. Woodsldes has moved onto the Ashby place. Several of the Mullnoltes took in the State Fair at Salem last week. We noticed Mr. Ashby on our sireM Monday. He is visiting Mullno on business. Mr. Lewis is baling hay for Mr. tee this week. The Ladies of the B. B. Club called on Mrs. Kate Snodgrass Sunday al'u't noon. Mr. Mallatt hag a crew of men working on the road this week. The Mullno Shingle Mill started un again Monday after a week's rest. The Beaver Creek school will begin next Monday with Miss Kate Snod grass, of Mullno, as teacher. Our Harvest Home Is here with a load of good things. This Is your op portunity to get the best Tomatoes, Peaches, etc., for winter use at most reasonable prices. Harrhf Grocery 8th and Main Streets CLARKE8. Hoautlful fall weather. Miss Jennie Payne, of 1'nlvorslty Park, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fully lust week. Fred Fully I working In mill at I'nlverHlty Park. Mrs. Maddy and daughter, (flv Wlthoo and Mr. and Mrs. Fully tool dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Capt. Bran aim last Wednesday. Ask Olive wtv ate the most (Yellow Huiitam) woo corn. Mr. Fully sold four more cow. Hev. Rlnehart preached III fare well sermon Sunday morning. He do- parted for Conference Monday. Hop picker didn't get to stay long this time. Will Marshall 1 on the, sick lis with a touch of typhoid fever. Captain Branson will preach at th M. E. church next Sunday morning Text: "A Walk with Jesus." Mr. Force and daughter Kate are at their homo in I'nlverslty Park few days. Miss France Fully is visiting with her parent. She has been making her home In t nlversltv Park. One of Will Marshall' fattening hogs died. Mr. Sheppanl I stilt hauling cream until another man Is employed. Cummin's saw mill began work Fri day for perhaps a couple of mouth. Shubel. Bert Cummins nnd family have mov ed to Dix Bros. Mill, where U u head sawyer. George Sager and Garret Martin were among the Shubel visitor nt the state fair at Salem last week. Mrs. Kirbyson is having a wii dug on the place. Gillette i Framis e Oregon City, are doing the wor. Albert llorusrhuh iind brldo are vi Itlng his parents a few days. Bluhm Bins, have been baling hay and straw during the past week. The rock crusher has been miiveil to Ed llornschuh's place. Henry Moehnke and family L.Uei' Highland friends Sunday. Robert Gnu her Is busy clearing Inml this pleasant weather. Jim lleesun and George Clarke uru getting their year's supply of oats from C. Hornschuh. The Hand of Mercy held its meet Ing in J he school house last Friday afternoon. School begins the first Monday lu October with Robert Glnther as lO.rh or. Miss Rosa Moehnke has been en gagi'd to teach the Viola school. STAFFORD. Again death has been busy aud tak en Mrs. Ort man, who passed away Sunday night, after an Illness of some weeks, of acute Indigestion. Sho suf fered much and death came as a wel come relief. She wus burled Tuesday afternoon In the cemetery belonging to the Lutheran church of Frog Pond. She leaves a husband and udopted daughter to mourn her loss. Rev. Waehlte preached In English Sunday evening upon the Power of Faith at the Baptist church. Mr. Aernl bad the misfortune to lose a valuable cow. which committed suicide Sunday night In her stall. Mrs. Aernl's daughter Elizabeth, was married Wednesday at tho White Temple In Portland. Mr. Mays, belto known a Curley, who has been sick1 so long, leems to be slowly improving, walks out some Is not In as much pain, and hopes are entertained of his recovery In lime. Henry Toedemeler Is running meat wagon from Willamette every Wednesday and Saturday. School began Monday with but few pupils, as so many ure picking hop The teachers. Miss Miller, principal, and Miss Grace, primary, come high ly recommended. The ninth grade Is to be taught this year. We will tell about the new house and barn on Johp Aden's place in Frog Pond sometime. If somo one else doesn't. Mr. Waehlte's son Charllo, after a short visit home, started for Seattle Sunday night. A man on a bike was around Helling little rubber fixings for renovating old feathers by letting a little air In 1'ndoubtedly they are most as good as the giKise-qullls our grandmothers used to insert Into the feather ticks The weather continues pleasant, and most of the hop yards are already picked. Gebhardt's have a day or two longer, and Nimlc's will last through the week. Gertrude Ellegsen, Julia Weildle nnd Helen Hrabllk have returned home, while Carl Ellegsen, Joe- Nlmlc nnd Amos Mays are still laying up world ly riches In the hop-fields; although later advices say some of the boys have also returned. All who attended the Stato Fair think It is the best ever. The County Fair Is so far away, seemingly, and have to cross tho river to get there, therefore those whom we have heard express an opinion say they will not try to go this year. There are so many grange fairs also that one likes to attend. Oswego Grange holds its annual fair the? second Saturday In October, the 10th, when the usual pretty worst ed quilt will be on sale to the lucky; also numerous other things, all worth the money one payB. Hop pickers es pecially invited. CLACKAMAS. Hop pickers are returning from the fields and hop-picking will be laid over till another year. The season has not been very successful for the growers, nor comfortable for picking. School began Monday morning with Miss Saner ag principal and Miss Edna Armstrong in the primary department. There is quite an Increase in tho number of scholars over that of last year. Isaac Johnson called out several of his neighbors at one early hour Tues day morning to help him start fires In a new slashing. William Grlsenthwaite and wife vis- ited A. O. Hayward and family last Sunday. Mrs. Floy Casey was a guest of Miss Agnes and Miss Ethel Mather over Supday. Charles Deakln, who wltn hi bride recently took possession of his pretty new cottage, were recipients of a charivari, Tuesday night. After two weeks' vacation services In the Congregational Church were held as usual Sunday, September 20. Rev. O. W. Rlggs, the pastor, will preach every Sabbath morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 A. M. hrlstlan Endeavor at 7 P. M. Rev. W. B. Moore attended M. E. General Conference at Salem this week. A O Hayward' went to Portland Thursday to visit his aon, Eugene Hayward. The new free traveling library rrom the State Library Commission, was received last week. The books are shelved and ready for distribution. This library Is free to all in the town BIG POWER PLANT NEAR MOUNT HOOD WATERS OF ZIGZAG RIVER'TO BE HARNE8SED TO PRODUCE ELECTRIC POWER. The water of ?.lag Ulvor, oil (he Mount Hood road, will bo hnriieHsed and made to turn out electric power, If tho plans of tho promoter an onr rlod out. A power plant will be built, possibly a short dlsliuico from the Toll Gate, which will bo operated by till wild mountain stream, which lias Its watershed lu Zlgag glacier, on the western Hide of Mount Hood. For tho past four months a purly of survey or ha occupied tents at tho Toll Gate, and hit been taking measure ments of tho tlow of water from the Zlgung anil Still Creek. lJ.no have been run for a tin me from a point on tho Zlgug a quarter of a mllo beyond the Toll Hutu, and the surveyors are still nt work on tho preliminaries of tho power plant. Generul plan of tho promoter of this enterprise have been kept quiet, but It In no secret that a power plant of considerable magnitude Is contem plated, and that there is ample means to finance the undertaking The Zlg lag River, while apparently a amall stream carries n very large volume of water because of Its great full, It Is estimated that power plants might bo stationed every two miles between the Toll Gate and Us mouth by using (ho water over and over again. The How of water does not vary much, although at times its volume is Increased. The promoters plant to start their lliime at a point iilmve the Toll Gate and con duct It around tho west side of Zlg tag Mountain nnd along the east side of tho Rhododendron farm, owned by Henry S. Kowo and U G. Hidden. Whether they will be able finally to Adopt this route will depend on the outcome of negotiations with Messrs. Hidden und Kowo for right of way. It Is conceded that the Zigzag stream, with Its tributaries, for pow er purpose Is almost Ideal because of Its great fall and well-sustained volume throughout the year. The Identity of tho promoters of the en terprise Is not known, but several of tho surveyors Intimated that the pow er plant might mean uu electric rail way to Portland. TAVERN ON ZIGZAG RIVER. Structure Near Mount Hood Road Will Da Completed Thl Year. Work was resumed last week on tho Rhododendron Tavern, on Zlgag river near tho tollgalo on tho Mount Hood wagon-road, and the Intention Is to complete the building this year. Kv Mayor 11 S. Kowo and cx-luittallou Chief L. le. Hidden, of INirtland, bought ltiit acre at tho tollgalo a.llttlo over a year ago. Mr. uoiiion urew mo plans of a mountain hotel Hint will rival In novelty the Forestry -building. It Is 80x10 feet and two stories high. All the material except tho shingles, floor and door and window, conio from tho surrounding forest. Tho first ork was done Inst March, and It was expected to push construction through tho year without opening tho place to tho public. Somo automobile tourists discovered tho unlquo building, and Manager Holdon was compelled to u. pend building operation during Juno, July and August and part of Septem ber. The plan I to develop something different from tho ordinary tavern. There wfll bo no plaster on tho walls, and no carpets. Inside and outside there will bo the natural color of tho cedar. unstained and iinpalntod. Bungalow will bo built on tho same general plan of cedar shakes and fir- Wherever Wheels Turn ELECTRIC MOTORS ARE NEEDED No Matter What They Drive Or Where They Are A Saving in Power A Reduction in Expense An Increase in Output An 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 Portland Railway Light & Power Company C.G. MILLER, AGENT i hi 5' '-'i:":-;:-;;-l:"',''':!Tram! ' 'iaf': iiiiiiXiiiW;iiii,inniuL:i;ii;.ro,',y, AMOIIOL 1 FKa iikn-p AWtfetaWf Ptrjirlt EtAi slmllailiajihi'hhodjntlUiVift llnfilltfSiuranxtoiKullkwlsii iTomolrsDi&'stuinflrfrful ness and hYsirontaln j nrlnw Ujilum.Mornh.lne norMtenl. Anfrfrcl IV mr ilv forOimflM Haii.SnurSlnnuch.DUrrtim Worms .('otmilsKius Jrvrriw W33 and LOSS OF SUSP. IVSui.lt Sijtumrt t NEW M)RK. buuraiUc crumlr ftnTWU Ei act Copy of Wrapper. timbers mid tho whole plant will bo lighted by electricity, generated from liwr from one of the numerous streams All about the farm Is a pmlltle growth of rhododendron, and from this tho tavern bus been named. Mr. Holdon l sii'rlntenilng erection of the tavern nnd buildings. The en lire cost will bo about $.!.".000. CASTOR I A For Infant and Children. Tie Kind You Kan Always Bought Signature of W. H. HUSBANDS ACQUITTED. He Shot it Mr. Howard' Pig But Old Not Hurt Them Much. W. H. Husbands, of I'nlon Mill, ac cuieil by Mr. V, T. Howard, of tho iiinn place, of cruelty to animals, wa tried before Justice Samson Thurs day, and tho Jury consisted of A. K. Parker. 8. U Secresl. A. H. McCord, J. C. Sawyer. Color (1. Well and John Welsmandel. Mr. Husbands claim that thu pig ho shot had got ten Into hi land and destroying prop erty. Mrs. Howard testified that "It didn't hurt tho pigs much, but ho hot them mmio." After her testi mony Judge Samson turned tho can Contractors Dentists Dressmakers Grocers Launderes IN.. ANYONE USING POWER CAN PROFIT BY CONSULTING For Infanta nnd Chlldron. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years over to the Jury, who returned a ver dict of not guilty. Kodol will, In n very short time, en able tho Rtotnniii to do the work It tumid do. and Urn work It should do Is to digest nil tho food you eat. It makes the slouuuii sweet and It I pleasant to lake. It I until hero by llowell Ut Jones. Arreated for Illegal Flihlng. Tho cose of Osciir 1,1ml. who I charged with Illegal fishing, hn liwll net for trial for October Mud was arn'Hted by Water llnlllff Umla Kail, while Ashing fur salmon lu llu Clack num Klwr. within tho two mile limit of tho rack below tho utitllim of the l'lllled Stale lllireau 'of llsherln. I. Ind wa released on his own recog nition'. Ho slate that he wa not waro that tho law prohibited fishing within two mile of tho rnck. How to Get Strong. I. J. Daly, of 1217 W. Coiigro St.. Chicago, tells of a way to become) strong. He aya: "My mother, who I old and w very feeble, li deriving o much benefit from Electric Hitter, that I feel It' my duty tn tall thoan who need a tonic and (transitioning niedlciiio about It. In my mother' rase a marked gnln In ft'h ha re sulted, Inaomnl ha been overcome, nd h Is steadily growing stronger." Electric Hitter quickly remedy tonv eh, liver ami kidney complaint. Hold iiuu.'r guarantee at Howell A Joaoa' drug store, (tie. Housekeepers Jewelers Machinists Printers Woodworkers x. lir WW ii n tiuK Ruin MUM h a I UBHIHU OREGON CITY, OREGON and community.