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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1908)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, .FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1TOB. NEWS OP THE COUNTY TEAZEL CREEK. C. K. Dart, who formerly lived hero, has moved away anil Frances Qulnn will occupy the honan where he whs living. , James Melton haa been very sick, hut la Improving and will soon be around apaln. J. H. Qulnn's flock of sheep were visited hy three dogs last Sunilay, but by the prompt Interference of Master Willie, nons were killed. Carry Herman and family arrived home from the Coast last Friday and brought several nice salmon with them. Harvey Dart has returned from a visit with his parents, who reside at Sclo. . . A blfrh day Is expected at Russell villa next Sunday. October 11th. Dr. Chnpman will visit the Sunday School and address the poople of that place. Several of the Teaiel Creekers tixik In the Canny Fair last Friday and Saturday. Frank Melton started for Portland last Monday to flud Winter employ ment. Ceorite Wlnpfleld and wife are con templating a trip up through Wash ington and eastern and northeastern Oregon. They are arranging to start about the 13th of October. MULINO. Mr. and Mrs. I-ee made a flying trip to Woodburn Sunday. Louis Churchill went to Llnn coun ty last Monday on business, returning Friday In time to take in the Canby fair. Mr. and Mrs. Hidinger are visiting at Mr. Dinner's. Frank Lee, who Is attending school at Silverton, paid his parents a visit Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Snodgrass and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, of Beaver Creek. The Mulino school opened Monday,- with Miss Mabel Arthur, of Portland, as teacher. The Liberal baseball nine played the Mulino nine Sunday afternoon, which resulted In a tie 15 to 15. Fred Churchill had the misfortune to break his leg Sunday afternoon while playing ball. Dr. Powell, of Molalla, set the broken limb. Ralph Yeoman Is visiting at the home of his uncle, Robert Snodgrass. August Erickson Is hauling lumber to build a barn. Mr. Udell is also building a barn. llyomel also cures Asthma, Hronchl tls, Coughs, Colds, and Infants Croup. COLTON. School started last Monday with Miss Kva L Applegate as teacher. Miss Hannah StrouiRroon. who ha been visiting here, left for San Fran cisco last week. Mr. Phillips and family, of Klwood, were visiting at Colton last Sunday. K. llerglund was a visitor at Ore gon City last week. Alex tniierruhle, of Clarkes, was visiting at Colton last Sunday. Mr. Krlokson, who has been away working at Portland, is at Colton at present. Mrs. F. A. Klefer. of St. Helens. Is visiting her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. Put, at Colton. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stronigreen were visitors at the Colton school last week. Henry Fisher Is working for Mr. Gorbett. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Peck, of Col ton. moved to Clarkes last week. E. Undstrom and family were pick ing prunes for Mr. Phillips at Klwood. Estacada and Eastern Clackamas ESTACADA. CLARKES. We are having a little rain, which Is badly needed for plowing. School started Monday with Miss Gribble as teacher. Mrs. Jennie Dix and son spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. H. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Hickart have moved out to Dix's M11L Mr. Heckart will work in the mill while his wife will do the cooking. Mr. Sager, who injured himself while hauling baled hay some time ago. Is improving. Drying and canning prunes is the order of the day. - Louis Wallace is helping his father-in-law with his new house. Messrs. Schoenborn and Deltrich passed through our little burg looking at the country Sunday. RUSSELLVILLE. Our school commenced Monday, of this week, with Mr. Flint, of New York state, as teacher. L. B. Trulllnger is home from East era Oregon. He is treating his farm buildings to a new coat of paint. G. W. Wingfield and wife expect to Btart to Southeastern Oregon this week to visit relatives. B. F. Boyles and family returned home from a trip to the Coast on Friday of Isst week. Quite a number of our people at tended the County Fair at Canby last week. The grange fair at Molalla was well attended this year. Mrs. McLeren, of Wilholt, has been on the sick list but is better now. The early frost did considerable damage to corn and late potatoes and a few other things. L. B. Trulllnger is running his fruit dryer day and night to its full capac ity, drying his heavy crop of Itatlian prunes. COFFEE Schilling's Best is a business-like name; you know what it means; and it means what you want. Your erocrr returns rour moo.jr U joa dcn'l Ikt it: we pay kirn. CLARKES. Clarke Bros, are drying Petite prunes and soon want to start on the Italian prune. If ripe enough. Mrs. Harry Card Is picking prune for Clarke Bros. Bat Sullivan went to town on Mon day on business. G. Marquardt sold his old bull to Mr. Bedka for $43 last week. Alex Srherruble went to Vnion Mills last week. W. H. Bottemlller is trying to paint his roof on his house. Otto Elmer has left for school this Winter. Mr. Burelund has purchased a new Hosier drill. Ben Marshall took a load of oats to town last week. Oscar Hull was out to visit his sick mother last week. W. G. Klelnsmith pulled a tooth for Mrs. Scherruble. W. H. Wettlaufer has rented the old Buckner place again. Miss Minnie Grace has left to teach tne springwater scnooi. We had a nice little shower of rain the other morning and the farmers would like to have more rain so they can plow again. Smidt brothers brought a yearling and a one month old bull to Mr. Marq- uardt's last week. Sam Elmer took his stallion to the Canby fair last week. The Clarkes school started Monday with Mr. Cord as teacher. They put a new roof on the school house. The Indians passed through Clarkes from hop picking and they camped In front of Mr. Scherruble's house on the road. The grangers had their meeting last Saturday. L J. B. Delaroche Is painting Mr. Hofstetter s house. Mr. Bailey moved the other day to Salem. He rented a farm there. GREENWOOD. Mrs. W. Morgan Is visiting with her parents In Portland. Charlie Rider is reported to be Im proving from relapse of typhoid fever. Charlie Cahlll is also getting better from the typhoid fever. Ellis Owen has been on the sick list for two weeks and is improving. Many from our vicinity visited the County Fair at Canby and reported the exhibits fine. This tells what our County can do when It tries. Friday evening, October 16, a basket social will be held at the Beaver Creek hall. Every one that can bring a basket, do so. The social is for a good cause. Cake and coffee will be served. Everybody invited to come. Leland school will open Monday, October 19, with Miss Jackson, of Oregon City, at the helm. MEADOW BROOK. NEEDY. the Many from hero attended County Fair at Canby. Percy Ritter Is out of danger, but Is still very sick. Miss Edith Jackson, of Oregon City, spent a few days of the past week at Noblltt's. Mrs. A. Thompson made a business trip to Portland Monday. MIbs Alice Ritter left Sunday for Concord, where she will teach this Winter. A fine horse tm- sale at Rlter's, a good worker and driver. Mrs. Giesy took her little girl, Hul dah, to Portland to the hospital to have her limb treated. Some of the people attended the fair at Canby Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holman made a business trip to Portland Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper called on Mr. and Mrs. Davis Sunday. Floyd Dibble went up to Elwood Saturday and Sunday. The sports are undecided as to which will give the most amusement, a base ball or a foot ball club. D. H. Looney and family passed through this city last Sunday. Mrs. Cooper informs us that she is not so much worried over the loss of that lily and the four o'clocks as she Is about those ten o'clock boys. Professor Dibble brings the news from Elwood that his brother killed a large cougar Friday, that measured eight feet. CLARKES. HAWKING MACHINES. Catarrh Sufferers are Nothing but Hawking, Spitting and Blowing Machines, Says an Authority. Is it possible that in these days when cleanliness and sanitary reform being preached In ibe churches, the schools and at public gatherings, that thousands of people will continue to Buffer with catarrh, when there Is an absolutely certain remedy always on hand. Hyomel (pronounced HIgh-o-me) Is a pleasant, medicated and antiseptic air. Breathe it In and it will cure catarrh. It will stop foul breath, watery eyes, and crusts in tho nose, in a few days. "I suffered from catarrh for two years; tried numerous remedies which failed; used one-half bottle of Hyomel and am entirely cured." C. N. Llnd aey, 407 EaBt First Ave., Mitchell. S.D. A complete Hyomel outfit, consist ing of a strong, hard rubber pocket Inhaler, and a bottle of Hyomel, costs $1, and extra bottles, If afterwards needed, cost only 60 cents each. Hunt ley Bros. Co. Bells it and guarantees It to do exactly as advertised. Refreshing showers have fallen. Mr. Fully is working, in a planing mill at University Park (Portland) for awhile. Mr. Cord began school Monday. The enrollment of this district la over eighty. Another room Is needed. Mr. Allison viBited Rev. Harry Card over Sunday. Miss Frances Fully has gone back to University Park. She will reside with her brother for awhile. Capt. Branson preached Sunday morning from "In God We Trust." All are looking for the arrival of the new preacher, Rev. W. B. Pepper. Rev. Harry Card and family are re turning to Eastern Oregon this week, where they have a farm. Several of our citizens attended the county fair at Canby. Some of our people picked prunes last week. Mr. Maddy is working at Dix Mill awhile. Mr. Mallatt hauls cream for the Ha zelwood now. Fred Marshall Is on the sick list. It has been unusually quiet at Es tacnda tho past week. Many people of this place attend ed the opening of the (ireshani Fair Monday, and those who did not attend on that day are planning to go during the week. Everything la very prom ising for a most successful event. Special rates have been given the public by tho 0. W. P. Ry. Co., so it will enable all who wish, to attend. The stock Know Is one of tho princi pal features of the fair this year. Mr. anil Mrs. Posson, who have been conducting the Portland Restaurant In this city for several mouths, have closed the doors and aro at present visiting with Mrs. Possen's mother at Garfield. During Mr. and Mrs. Pos son's possession of tho restaurant. It was run In a very satisfactory man ner, but there was a great deal of work attached to tho business, and thev decided to close tho doors and move back to their home In this city. Mrs. Otto Stubon, residing on Broad way, has opened up a boarding house and Is prepared to servo meals to transients and regular boarders. She has also several desirable rooms to rent. The Rebekah lodge will meet at the hall on tho evening of October 14. The meetings of this order are held on tho second and fourth Wednesday of each month. The many friends of Robert Currln will be pleased to know that he is slowly improving from his serious ac cident. Dr. Adlx. of F.stacada, Is in charge of tho case nnd groat ctvdlt la due this physician lu the manner he Is bringing out the patient. Mr. Cur rin's health was dosptlrod of several times during tho- last two works, but by the efforts of Dr. Adix. Mr. Cur riu's health was despaired of several has been a practicing physician of this locality for the last year, where ho is meeting with great success. Mrs. L. Morrow aud daughter, Miss Gertrude Morrow, went to Portland on a business trip Wednesday, re turning the same evening. The committee appointed to servo for the arrangement of the next meet Inc of the Rebekah's consists of Mrs E. M. Miller. Mr. Beltlls. Miss Ruth Dale and William Carey. A pro gramme will be given on this evening and a social time enjoyed after the regular routine of business. Mrs. H. Cooper, who has been In Portland for tho past few months, where she has been undergoing treat ment for her eyes, has returned to her home here slightly improved. Mrs. Cooper expects to return again soon to the metropolis. E. A. Miller and family have moved from this place to Portland where they will hereafter make their home. Prof. James family, who recently arrived from the East, and who have been visiting with Mrs. James' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. James, of Ore gon City, have arrived in bstacaua and taken possession of E. P. Scott's place, Mr. Scott and family having taken the storeroom over the Spark's general merchandise store. H. Cooper, the furniture man, went to Portland on a business trip Tues day. Rev. H. W. Kuhlman and family have arrived In Estacada, where they will make their home. Rev. Kuhlman having been appointed pastor of the M. E. church of this place at the re cent Oregon Conference held In Sa lem. Rev. Kuhlman has already taken charge, and occupied the pulpit on Sunday morning. The congregation was unusually large. Mrs. W. H. Boner, of this city, went to Portland on a business trip Wednesday. A family by name of Stevens nave arrived In Estacada, where they are looking for a location and if they should find a desirable one In this vicinity, they will make their future home here. The ladles of the M. E. Church of this city are to give a reception and fruit shower at the M. E. church on Friday evening. October 9. in hon or of Mr. and Mrs. Kuhlman, and are having issued a very neat Invitation. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Williams, or this city, were called to Portland last wpek by the Illness and death of Mrs. Williams' father, Mr. Young, a highly respected citizen of that city. Rev. Kuhlman and family, who re cently came here from the East, to make their future home, are occupy ing the Miller residence. The W. A. Heylman Real Estate Company of this city, sold three lots of the Meak place to August Stubbe. The property Is good residence prop erty and Is in the eastern part of the city. Edgar Stockton, of Arleta, was In Estacada on a business trip Tuesiray. Mr. Stockton was looking after some property that he Is thinking of pur chasing, and was very much impress ed with the farming property near this place. George F. Shultz, of this place, re turned Sunday evening from his trip. Mr. Shultz visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shultz, of Monta- villa for several days before going to Jefferson, where he was the guest of his sister. Mrs. R. W. Curl, and en- yed China pheasant hunting In that section. Mr. Shultz says that the pheasants this year are tame, but are scarce. Ed Hogan and Carl Carey, two of the Estacada prominent young men, will give a dancing party at the pavll Ion on Saturday evening, October 17. A Portland orchestra has been engag ed for the affair, and a most enjoyable Ime is promised all those who attend. Tickets are 75 cents, Including lady, and supper will be served at the Es tacada hotel, which will be 7a cents. Great progres Is being made on the new store building on Broadway. The building will be occupied as a depart ment store, and there are about 15 men employed on the structure, who aro pushing tho work along as rapidly as possible before the fall rains sot In. Tho building Is to bo of concrete rock, nnd tho rock crusher Is on the grounds grinding tho rock that tins been hauled to tho place. Tho build ing fronts 60 feet on Broadway by 120 foot deep with an L attachment with a frontage of feet on Second street. It Is Hot yet made public who will have charge of tho store when the building Is completed. lu the window of J. J. Marohhunk's confectionery store are some delicious strawberries of the Magoon variety, which are selling for SO cents per box. The berries were raised at Garfield on the place of Walter Suultln, who Is among tho prominent strawberry talsers of Clackamas county, and the berries me finding a ready market. Mr. Suuirtn expects to have many nioro for tho local market before the cold weather sets In. There have been an unusual large number of people at tho Hotel Esta cada within tho past few days, and on Sunday tho veranda was well tilled with Portland visitors, who hnd come to spend the day In tho delightful lit tle city. Among those who registered during tho week aro the following: L O. Gerber. Estacada; A. G. Whit-r-i n. Miss l-aughllu. W. A. Shaver, .Vis. W. A. Shaver. Molalla: J. II. Oilrynn, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shots tin, Mrs, Wesley Uidd. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Kollock. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Etlinger. Portland: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hyer. Spokane, Wash.; F. A. Knapp, Mrs. Knapp. Portland: Mrs. W. II. Insley, B. Etlinger, E. Palter son, Jr.. Portland; Miss M. Cordis. Oakland, Cal.; J. F. Uoos. Goldllold, Nov.; K. L Hubbs, Portland; D. Neer. J. W. Sbepperd, J. Uodgers and wife. Dr. H. E. Jackson nnd wife, Portland; 11. C. Bancroft. Miss Bancroft. Sidney .Mills. Miss Stuart. Mr. Asher aud wife. Portland; J. M. Wynn. Estacada: C. II. Gossett. Mm. E. Dottitt Cou ncil. J. II. MclXmald and wife, Harry L Bruise, Portland. EAGLE CREEK. Walter Douglass, of The Dalles, camo hutnn last Wednesday on a brief buslnoaj visit. Wesley Douglas and daughter Miss llliin, lundo a trip to Portland last Friday. Frank TrullliiKor, of Gladstone, vis ited at his uncle' J. P. Woodlo's the first of the week, Ehler J. V. Iliower, of Orient, was on tho hill Sunday and held services at tho school house. Mr. and Mrs, W. T. IouglasM, Miss Ulna, Kil, Hoy, Carl aud Klmor Doug lass, went to ilrohnm Tuesday to at tend tho Grange Fair, Charles Hunter, of Damascus, dug a well for Alex Baker last week, and Is concreting It this week. II bad to go a little over 110 feet before finding water. Ilennn and Dick Gibson made a business trip to Barton on Monday. Mrs. Dr. A. E. Hands, who have boon milking her homo with her daughter, Mrs. Button, of Berkeley. Cal., for a year or more, la back at her homo In Eaglo Creek. But she In tends to return to California soon, wo understand. BISSELL AND GEORGE. The weather Is very pleasant lately Quite a big crowd attended church Sunday. The George school re-opened Mon day and the well known old ding dong will nie heard dally. Ed Wederhold Is busy digging po tatoes with his sons. 11. Yoss will start to build his new house Monday. Fred l.lns niada a flying trip to Bis- sell last Friday. Fred Nltachman made a trip to Port land with his ox-team last week. George Is Improving, for they are building new houses. ESTACADA. Grover Krlgbaum, who has been seriously ill for some time, Is con valesdng and Is expected to be out again. Crawford Bros, are building a fine residence for William Wilcox at Gar field. Mary Falling, of South Mt. Tabor, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. O. Y. Hunt Mrs. Minnie Bowman spent three days of last week In Portland. W. R. Oatfield Is spending a few days at Garfield, settling up his affairs here as he sold his farm for Is. ooo a few days ago. Robert Currln, of Currlnsvllle, who was Injured by a .juot thrown by a stump puller, is reported as improving. E. F. Surface was calling on old friends at Garfield Sunday. Surface expects to go to Corvallls soon to study pharmacy and perhaps medi cine later on. J. W. Reeil and F. M. Gill are ap plicants for the Estacada postmasti ship. Some work Is being done on the new department store at Estacada. This Is what the Estacada Progress calls the "big balloon." Beware that It doesn't light too hard, brethren. The Petersons, of South Mt. Ta bor, are camping at the old Delph house seven miles east of Estacada. Matthew Patterson Is under the doc tor's care, but Is Improving. F. M. Gill was In Oregon City and Salem last Saturday on business. D. M. Marshall has the rock crusher near the Mt. Zlon church. He Is laying rock on the road running past the church. He has completed the laying of the rock from the plank at Stuhb's to the top of the hill near Palmateer s. This part of the road was nearly Impassable last winter. DODGE. Buys Many Tax Titles. Fred Fredericl has purchased tax titles to property in Mlnthorn and Ca nfemah. The parties who formerly owned the land are C. B. Craven, E. G. Round, Sam Kline, J. A. Glbbs, Oregon Land Co., H. J. Mlnthorn, R. F. H. Messmer, K. D. Burks, J. F. Miles, Elizabeth Judd, Charles Pryur, M. W. Sprague, H. W. Hatch. A Healthy Family. "Our whole family has enjoyed good health since we began using Dr. King's New Lifo Pills, three years ago," says L. A. Bartlet, of Rural Route 1, Guilford, Maine. They cleanse and tone the system In a gentle way that does you good. 23c. at Howell & Jones' drug store. It Is a PERFECT FIT that we give yoa That is the reputation that we maintain William McLarty Tailor ANDRESEN BLDG. Second Floor Suspeaslon Bridge Cor. There was a big hunting party turn ed out Sunday with their hounds and had a big deer chase back of the Scot place near Highland. Most of the men were from Elwood, some from Dodge. The good people stayed at home and went to church and Sun ilay school. Mat Dibble, of Elwood, killed a cou gar October U, measured 8 feet 4 inches. The people of Dosge had their Boclal gathering Saturday evening and re port a good time. Jack Frost Is here this morning. The ladles will have to take their pet flowers Inside. Mrs. E. Laccy Ib well now of her small or chicken pox which ever it was. Ed Dibble is killing a beef this morning. His neighbor will take all he can spare. SPRING WATER. School commenced Monday In the primary department. Miss Erma Shlb ley, teacher. Tho higher grade will not commence for a couple of weeks, yet, on account of prune picking. A few days ago Miss Erma Shlhley gave her pupils a picnic. The little folks had a Jolly time. Mr. Schenk and family, who bought the Handle farm, have moved In, and took possession of the same, so we have new neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Zell, little boy and Mr. Zell's brother started for home Monday, near Prlnevllle, after visiting relatives and friends here for two weeks. While here they had the mis fortune to lose a valuable horse. Our minister, Rev. Roberts, has moved his family away, but was to come back to preach for us until the middle of the month, but has failed to do so for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bhlbley and the twins returned from Portland Mon day, where they have been for Beveral days visiting relatives and friends and taking in the sights of the city and also of Vancouver. William Bard was the first to have a wagonload of grain ground on Shlb ley's new chopper. The Clear Creek Co-operative Creamery paid 35 cents per lb. for butter fat In September. CTATFORO. And still we look upon cloudless Italian skies and enjoy the beautiful weather, hut the average Wohfool Oregonlnn cannot stand continual sun shlno nnd number are ailing. Nov. Waeblte was too 111 to conduct ser vices, therefore there was no English preaching Sunday evening, tii-oi-u.. Shnnber has been quite sick, and Ills mother, also Curloy, was taken worse again last week and others aro not ft..itm -.ll Annie SchaU has returned to town. Mr. and Mrs Hams, from Willam ette were visiting at Mr. Powells on Sunday. Oulte n few attended the County Fair nt Canbv. but It Is a long drive, nbout HI miles, therefore numbers staved at home, who might have at tended hnd It been still at Gladstone, In tho minds of many It was a mis take deciding upon Canby as the per manent place to hold the annual Fair, as while It may be more centrally lo cated, It Is harder for the maturity to reach on account of transportation fa cilities. The ground Is a light snnd, rendering It almost tmiiosslhle to make a lino track, but the committees have certainly done wonders In pro paring for tho reception of tho people Tho display of farm produre of all kinds was excellent, but there was lots of space unoccupied. Tho rattle exhibit was not tnrgo; Some fine look ing horses. Of course all these things will Improve with tho years, and when people find tho way over there. Mr. T. L. Turner had three nice horses on tho ground, besides potatoes and cere als of various kinds. There was a fine display of silk, worsted and cot-1 i ii ::.::!.:t.M:;.,r,;;,':n,-:-: ------ ALCOHOL 3 riR VKhV. AVTjflaldrrYriwilnnllrAl slmll.nliijihrH)oi!amili,Hiiia llnllrSuKtwhjmullkwhof 5 IYonwlrsniAlkmrWul nt'ss and IVsi.ConlilM nrJdw lijmim.Murnhlnc norMnaTtl Aafa . AMM fWWArr. Anrrffct IWtitrdv forfAimllM lion , Sour Slonurh.l)Urriuu WormsX'omnlsioiijJwna lus-iotulLossorSLUP. FicSmiDt Sifvaiwr of NEW YOHK. !ATH For Infants nnd Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signature of KSltt nuararUTr JdWfliiTii4 I R A I II Exact Uorv ol Wrsnnsr. In Use For Over Thirty Years ill:' ton quilts, and woman's handiwork of all kinds. A beautiful sofa pillow of autumn leaves done In silk floss hy Annlo Aden, who has been confined a good share of the time for tho past two years to her bed or wheel chair, was on exhibition. It had been on ex hibition at Wllsonvlllo, and tickets sold on It and brought her $12. then the holder of the lucky number sold It for $5 and the purchaser sent It to the Fair. We hope It drew a prlite. although there wore many more very nice ones to catch the eyo and confuse the minds of a committee. The usual fakirs were In evidence, and tako It all around. It was a typical County Fair. In time It will be arranged so that the hungry multitudes can be fed. The accommodations In that line were quite Inadequate. The Ep wiwth League of Canby Methodist church did wonders In that line. They helpers rushing with hot dishes con taining meats aud vegetables of vari ous kinds, giiod bread aud Imlcr, hot cups of coffee, etc., a regular farm ers' dinner, lopped off with various kinds of pie. And how no did cat; I think each mid every one of us felt wo had our money's worth, ami hope the league will put In about live long tables next year. Mild they will surely get patronage. Tho Pacific Slates Telephone lino has been down for about a week on the Hayes hill. It was reported that Henry Toede- I nieler, who runs tho Willamette butch er wagon, last Tuesday lost from his coat pocket f.'U fiO by some sneak thief rrawllng Into tho window of tho butch er shop. Mrs. Annln Pollvka, a daughter of Mrs. Welsonborn. camo out from Port land last week with her three child ren to make her parents a visit. Mr. Aernl has been hauling hU Win ter's wood which ho bought of Fred linker. Miss Clara Wnehtto returned to col Icko In Portland last week. BLOCKADED. Every Household In Ortgon City Should Know How to Resist II. Tho back aches because tho kidneys aro blockaded. Help the kidneys with their work. Tho hack will actio had a hastily constructed tent, with a i ni ni,,rl'- ' Pro"' tlmt Doan's long table which would seat 02. and i Money nils no tins. for hours It was kept full and willing II. I). McCarvor, 201 Cherry St., Portland, Ore.. Inspector of freight for tho Trans I'oulliienlal Company, n man who Is well known among lullroaders of the roast, says: ltoan's Kidney pills nto among the few pro prietory remedies which did all that Is claimed for them, and they have my thorough confidence, I used llieui for backache and other Very inuikod symptoms of kidney trouble which had annoyed mo for mouths. I tliluk a cold whs responsible for tho whole trouble. It seemed to nettle In my kidneys. I hum's 1'IIU n sited It out. II is several months since I used them, and up to iluto there has Imm-ii no recurrence of the trouble. I havo recommended them to a number of the hoys alsuil tho freight house and I know If they gave them a fair trial they certainly must havo been pleas er with tho results." Plenty of proof like this from Ore gon City peoplo. Call at Huntley llros', drug store and ask what cus tomers report. For sale by all dealers. Prlco (0 rents. Foster Mllburn Co., Iluffalo. Now York, sole sgsnts for tho United States. Hemember the name Doan's and tako no other. Maple Lane Orange Fair. Maplo 1-ano Grange will hidd thnlr Fourth Annunl Fair at their hall In Maplo Ijuic, on Saturday. October HI. There will bo a progrummo In the af ternoon, refreshments, Ire cream, etc. Dinner 23 cents per plate. All Invited. Wherever Wheels Turn ELECTRIC MOTORS ARE NEEDED No Matter What They Drive Or Where They Are A Saving in Power A Redaction 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 Contractors Dentists Dressmakers Grocers Launderes Housekeepers Jewelers Machinists' Printers Woodworkers ANYONE USING POWER CAN PROFIT BY CONSULTING Portland Railway Light & Power Company CG. MILLER, AGENT OREGON CITY, OREGON