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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1908)
OREQON CITY INTIRPRI6B, FRIDAY, OCTOBER t, 1908. MILWAUKEE AND- NORTHWESTERN CLACKAMAS 1 Iionh who have pewa for llm Milwaukee (liiiii'liiiint of thn iiiIiii'im ihii should nil heir mull II to III" Mil wiiukfn ICilllor of lUiiniprlHii in Oregon City ur leave t ( (hit r I I'Htutn mill Inmiimirii (illlcn of a. II, Dowling In Milwaukee. OAK QROVE. Tim iiihi iiiiicli used nctitunrn In Oiik Grove t Iiohii daya In, "Wo have our new ti'li'iilniiiii In now." Mm. Gil bert, llm tiiiilniiiii (ipi'iHliir U kept lumy answering rails fur people wlm want In text mn experience I ho eimn mnl pli'itmini of visiting with Mm. out llm iihoiin. ()vir fifty plume Imvti nlrrmly been Installed. KkIIiiT Wood, iliilllllir (if Allien Woiiil, full fniiii dm mtotiinl story win ilow of ht-r Iidiiii yiiNii'nliiy throiiKh a Imp iliMir mnl hit attains! a rlinlr. Either Ik only four yeiiia old hut she hi'i'iik to imvn i'iiupii without any aerlntm mnl iMTiiiiuii'iit Injury, 'II i i tliiin-e luHt Hiitunliiy night In Oak (Irovn wim n great sui-reini, The you ii K pimple mil enjoying (llllK'KN every two wih'Iin now. Itoy llliii'kliiMi, who whh uinrrli'il lately, In building new Iioiiki In Onk drove. A iiioh Wooil Ik adding a kitchen to hlit Inline on thn rur line. (Ink (irovii In 1 ' I K to b iiiltn n iiiiin in w n. tIiitk urn two uliiri'i, Iii'IoiikIiik to (I. W. HlnTk mnl V. Miller, ri-NiMTllvi'ly. a ni'w went iimrlo't run ly l.i'liuiiin linn, mut n iNiiifi'i'lloni'ry store owned hy Mr. Wiin en, to nny nothing of tin new li'li'plioufl i-ieliiiUKn. Iillly. Tim finnie will soon lie ready for llm aiding, VV, K. Hi'hooley left liiMt Hiilurilny for a hunting trip In tlm vicinity of thn place wliiira his wlfii linn been vlnlllng for miinn little time. At leimt hn mild lm wiin koIhk ImntliiK, tut It In llliely i hul h In tired of hatching mnl litiM niiiilii ihlH mi cxiMino to net hi wlfn hoiiiii. J, K. Allen, thn school Janitor, liim linen under till) Weill her for till past few llnyN. I'. (I. WiiIIn lillit received llm new dlniw case for thn Ntore that La will open In thn neur future. MILWAUKEE. GLADSTONE. The hoi Hiicliil Unit whk to hnve been nlveii hy the X. I., ('lull Krldny lllltlit him Inell pihIhiiii-i nKiiltl Ulld will tnki pliiei' n week frmn Friday. It In reHirle, Unit there In typhoid feviT In thn King liiiimehold. The new hi-In u i furnace will hn roiupletely lnlilllei before Die lie. Kin nlitK of thn week. The pupil of thn Gladstone Mcll Nt'tiool nrii beginning to prepare for a ilritma to hn lilveu muiiii tlinu In tli not illiitunt future. Hurt Tsrhnrner ha neen laid uo for thn piiBt few diiyN. MrN. (!, K. Krey received a now pliino liiHt Friday, Mi. W. II. Hi-nit liim returned from the (iiHid H limit r I ( a ii ioNiltul. John llei kiniiii lout a cow Ihn Inller purl of luHt week. The Houllmrn Pa cific truht killed II. Mr. and MrN. Kdwnrd Molicrlef urn lini-k In Milwaukee afler nil eight inolilliN' trip over tho Western stales. Mr. (loff In ulilu to go hack to work itKiilil. Everyone wIhIii-n IiIiii KIMid luck tliU trip, ami Impin that tho wavo of iiilHfiirtiino ha punned over him. Mr. mid Mr. J. LIvliiKHtiin, who recently bought Mtn. Cot mil's plum, have Hone hack to Kunlern Oregon for a Nliiut (line. Tlieru will ho Ihn iiHiial service at Ihn tleriunii .Meihnillnt Church next Siindiiy. Hiimlay school at 111 A. M. Preaching at It. Young People' uiei iiiiK at H , m. Kveiyonn In In vited to count and welcome tint new lllllllHter. Thin. Iierkiniin, nun of John llcck liinn, wan taken lo the (JimiiI Haiuurl-t-iln lionpltiil laHt Krldny. Tho ah-Ni'i-ioi on h 1m fiMit I had nualn. Hn hnN Hpent III inolilliN In I lie hoHpltal wli'i thin trouhln nlready. (ieoiKO W. ThleKHcn, l.lllliin A. Oil ver. Kllen J. ItoherlN, Myrtlti W. Mill- lun, four of MllwNiiken'i iNipuliir yoiiiiH people, and Wllmer C. i'iii:i, noii of A. II. I'NKi'. and AvIh A. tipeii- ei-r. of Obwi-uo, havii 1'iinillcd with the lliilmeN IIuhIih-hh Collene, I'url Iniid, Oii'koii, and havu already nnterud upon their atutlloN. Thmiiti ToatN anil wlfn onterUlneil a Inrxa number of friend n at their home In the Sollwood. addition Ian! Kudnny. The sniherliiK wbn In honor honiM. ThoinN ToiitH, Jr., In thn flrat Imy In the Ton In family. I In took thn prize nt Ihn KrniiKn fair for lining tho yiiiinKniit liuliy prnaimt, 4 Mil wanker, polltlca In hkmIii aroiiH- '4 Inn llNelf for nfillon. Tlmre aro thrno pronpectlvn ranilldntoM In view fur V Muyor. Tnft anil Dryan will ha for Kotlen when tlila tux of war hnKlli In 4 nurnoNt. - . 'v Thn (!. MnCornilnk houan, which la heliiK hullt hy Kerr and Hhlndlnr, la neiirliiK completion. It In hullt on tho (run California IIiiiikhIow Hlyln. Kuril riKiui haa niihiuu chunictnrlNtlca Hint mark It from tho roat. Tho homo SHOW APPRECIATION. Mllwaukeo, Or., Oct. li, 1908. To tho Bdltor Ori K"n City En- tnrprlno, Dear Hlr: Mllwuiikeo OrariKfl, I'utron of HiiNhandry, extenda a vote of thuuka to thn OroKon City KnturprlNo for Ita fre adver (InIiik of tho Milwaukee, (iraimo Kalr hold Bepl. 24, it,, 2H, '08. KATK CAHTO, Bocrctnry Mllwaukeo GraiiKQ. luken the nlncii of tho one that wan ' liiinied a llttlo over a year sko. ( Tim Iniriilnif of n hornet'a noat on Marahal J. A. Keck la advnrtlHlnit Dr. )llmmnr'a place laat 8.turday waa ! 'fl third "porul cow that haa do-n lheiuiNii of a rather aerloun Pro. Th lnnn "" cuniunjr unnnr me new or- iMiyi found a lioruetN iienL coal oil wim iHiured on It and It waa act on Urn. The fire did not dlo completely out and Monday tho II a men upread. Tim heaver dam raimht Urn and It wan found neceNHary to call In tho iicIkIi horN to keep It from "preuilliiK. Homo of tho fenceN were hurtled and more dnuiUKii would have been ilmiti If It hnd not lieon that thoao who wero IlKhtliiK llm llnmeN went ubln to K"t wilier hy iIIkIuk two Nhiillow wclla In the heaver (lain. Milwaukee, ha a very enthniliiKtlc promoter of tho wool comlilnx IniliiHiry In tho pemon of Hiinniel I'eurHon. Mr. reunion In an expert lu tho wool ciimli- dlnanco. John Hnydcr'a houan In the Korr and Hhlndler adltlon to Milwaukee la now nlMiut completed. It la a flve- riKinmd liunKahiw. Mr. Rlklna In' ImvlnR a new walk hullt In front of hi property. Mra. Don net t In having a new con creto head put In tho dam. O. VI Nlnger waa amimlng hlnmelf lant Weil. niiNday runnlnic an IrlHhrnnn'a iii-cart cnrrylnK ancka of gravel and Nand. Jmnea KlkliiH hnN hoiiKht the Inter cut that Iitila Ham had In thn rcHtau- runt. Will K'Ono Ih helping Mr. Elk- in h in the liiiHlneiK, Tho 'modern proceNH of comhlnR. ...I.,l. , I.. . . . Inn hilBlni NH and apemla Iota of time '"'' "niip'r inn hoiiir, ny macnin and iiiitlence In trylnic to explain to Pry "l,n 'W- ,tl0 "ftm" wrk the people of IIiIm Hectlon of the country Ihe advantiiKca of a neparale wool comhliiK mnl yarn mnkliiK plant. that thoae people from the Nether lamia did by hand In their day alrnnlv Nepnnitlntf thU N'nll from the Top. In ft recent interview with him h J Thin top can he woven Into a much The work on the new church build' Iiik In now prnKroiiliiK with anut rap- of the new baby boy In the Tonta j Prepare for Cool Evenings j : A FINE LlE OF J I 1 Heating Stoves A- ' ' Stovepipe Ziqc Boards Delivered at your home at PORTLAND PRICES. O. WISSINGER , t Gea'I Merchandise MILWAUKEE, OR. Milwaukee Market I It's a genuine fact that this place sells you just the cut you ask for, and for less money thn anywhere on the pike and without any great amount of trust-bustjng harangue. - Lehman Bros., aid lu part, that modern niethoiU of couihlhK ''d In thn wikiI clear I Ml! hoiiHH of the textile IndiiHtry. The fleece or wool an It comeg from tho Krower In mixture of Ioiik and abort hair. Tho method of preparing thla wool for thn aplnner, nit iuciI almont wholly In Hi In part of tho world, In rnrdltiK. The cardlni? of wool almply prepan-N the wini) for tho Hplnner without HepuratliiK the noil from the top. ThcNe two worda "Noll" and "Top" need Nome expluinatlon. Top, tho part of the wool that la beat for NwiuiterN and In lined for Mohnlra and Worateda, la the lonit hair. Noll that pnrt which In In many ways bint for blnnketa la almply the abort hair. ThlN word "Worated" la ao InterintiliE In tla orlKln that It can hardly be panHeii by without comment It ori ginated lu 1)0 when an act of per secution In the Netherliindn dnive a body of H'nple out of tho country who Nettled near Norfolk, England. It wan noon found that theao ixsiple were Nkllb'd In the procoHn of wixd combltiK and that they made a qual ity of yarn that la unexcelled. The name woreted waa given their product from the fact of their being wormed In their own country. Mr. I'earaon haa an exhibit of wool from tho fleece to the cloth, with cuta allowing tho machine that are lined In the 10 procenneg that are required from the combing tn tho aplnnlng of tho cloth. He had thin on exhibition at the Milwaukee Grange Kalr. While not an fine an wool grown In Mime other aectlonn of the world, Clackaman County wool will make One wnrNtedn If properly combed. A combing and yarn making plant In no mora a part of a woolen milt than a kiii' mill la a part of a naHh and door factory. If a combing and yarn mak ing plant could be entubllnhcd In Clnckama County It would put out a product from the home grown wool that would find an almost unlimited demnnd nil over the Pacific Coaat. be nldca giving employment to a largo number of people and furnishing the mean for the young people to learn a fundamental part of the textile In dustry, that demands the beat that la In a man In the way of bralnn and " , 1 1 1 1,..nN.. ! (.... nnlhilu nl. Sllll. .IH. I VIIID1PH m vuuiiin,B- tic over the posalbllltlea of tho de velopment of th.ln linn of buslneen In Clackamas County and hna well grounded hopes of being able to en- ...l.ll..k ..Inn, .....-l..k-t Ih lllA ! Ulllll-Ml H IIIIIIH puiin-n univ ill iiiu . country between Mllwaukeo and Ore- gon City. ,! . School Note.. l Milwaukee school building has been T enlarged by four rooms and the i grounds nre soon to bo Improved. 1 Pictures of bnltillnir And also nitidis of ench mom were taken during the first of last week. Miss K. Cnsto hns 39 pupils. Miss E. Cnsto Ih very proud of her new room and ban had but ono absentee. Mrs. Elsert has 38 pupils anil has hnd but one absentee. There nre 212 pupils attending school. More are expected In the near future. Mrs. Shaw hns a record breaking ninth grade. Iiellon Olds, a pupil of tho ninth grade wna nut Wednesday rs It Is hunting season. (Playing sick.) finer thread than can the wool that In nlmply carded. Thin thread or yarn In also much tougher and more durable. Tho homo of Mm. E. Albee, In Mil waukee, waa the scene of a very pret ty wedding October i, at noon, when her daughter. Lizzie E. Albee, and Arthur C. Davis, son of Mr. and Mra. P. T. Davis, were united In marriage. The parlor wnn very prettily decorat ed with white clematis and pink roses, and tho dining-room In annara run and red geraniums. Tho brldo looked very nweet In cream Bilk, with cream roses In her hair, and carried an arm bouquet of cream rosoB and asparapiiN fern. The couple entered tho pnrlor aa Mls Ixti Albee played the wedlng march, and the sacred ser vice waa performed by Rev. Shatter, of the Evangelical church. After re ceiving the congratulations of rela tives and friends present a bountiful wedding dinner was nerved. Mr. and Mra. Davis left In tho afternoon for a trip of a week or two among tho beau tiful hills of Oregon. That they are held In high esteem by many friends wan attested by the numerous and useful glftn bestowed by those present and othern who could not attend the wedding. One their retiira, Mr. and Mm. Davln will reside In the new cot tage Mr. Davis has prepared for bis bride. Those present were: Mrs. E. Albee. Misses Lou and Ada Albee, Messrs. Ray and Edgar Albee, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Davln, Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Davis and children, Mrs. Webster and children, Mrs. J. It. I'almatter. A. Iloenlg. Mr. and Mra. E. II. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Keck and Miss Ilattle Keck. A very pretty and Impressive wed ding was solemnized at Ih Evangeli cal church last Tuesday night when Miss Ilomile Clark and Wlstar Bull wood were Joined together. Mrs. Sollwood (nee Clark) Is the daughter of Abe Clark, of Harmony. Wlstar Hcllwood is the son of T. R. A. Bell wood. Miss Caffall begun the wed ding march at 8:15 and the-bridal couple marched up the aisle, the bride on tho groom's arm. Mlsa Hull, of Harmony, bridesmaid, and William Hellwood, best man, followed. Prt slding Elder Hhatier met the party at tho pulpit steps, The brldu was dressed In cream, with s beautiful veil and carried a bouquet of white roses. The church was crowded. Im mediately after the ceremony, ,Uie wedding party with about sixty-five near relatives and special friends of the respective families went to the grange hall, where the reception was held, and a bountiful wilding supper enjoyed. It was the regular night for O. A. C. this week to help start his brother on the smooth sea of matri mony. C. J. Copet has received Ma new stock of drugs and othor merchan dise. Mr. Knpet Is a graduate of Highland Park College, with the de gree of Graduate of Pharmacy and people of thla vicinity can now feel perfectly safe In buying their drugs from a home store. Next Tuesday being tho second Tuesday In the month, there will be the regular meting of tho city council. At this meeting the matter of tiie new light for the city will undoubtedly be brought up. T. R. A. Sellwood states that the city has ordered the company to put In three new lights, but the company has glvon them to understand that they will not put In the lights unless the city will sign a live years' contract. Mr. Sellwood be lieve that the franchise that the company now holds entitles the city tn have extra lights by only giving a year'a contract and will hold out for the city's rights. B. gscharner has moved the little house that wan at one time bis home from Its old place to a lot further hack. He Intends to otien ti n a Ihe ha nil nrsrtlen. mn thn u,vu us. Street lietween the new house that sembled In front of the hall and sere-1 he l'",t built for rent and the pres- naded the party. The newly wedded couple went to the door and Invited them In. The boys played a couple of appropriate airs and after enjoy ing some of the good things that were set out for the guests, wlshej tho happy pair every success In their new venture. Mr." and Mrs. Sellwood left for Portland on a la'e car. They have returned and are living in the old Sell wood home. If has been re arranged so as to make a double house. T. R. A. Sellwood and wife now feel that they are foot loose and can leave the old home in the hands of the young couple while they enjoy a bit of traveling. Elmer Dovaue and Rose Dowling. sister of A. H. Dowling, of this city, were united In holy wedlock at the Sellwood Methodist Episcopal church last Wednesday night. Only the lm mediate relatives of the family were present. The new couple will, it Is likely, make their home In the Sell wood addition to Milwaukee, Mr. Rhodes, who has come here lately from Eagle Creek, Is building a new house next to his home. John Marshall Is helping; him with pie worn:. Richard Scott was taken suddenly 111 last Sunday with heart trouble. He Is much better than he was and Is able to be about again W. H. Counsell haa charge of the grading of the side walk from Main street to Dr. Hinneman's. The walk will be rounded up and well gravelled. I. S. Mullen has returned from Sclo, after a few days' hunting trip. He reports that game tg very plentiful. Mr. Mullen brought back quite a bit or game. He stated that be killed six birds In Ave minutes while the stage waited for him. A good bird atlry. William Sellwood was borne from ent location of the old house and cut nis two acres up into town lota MILWAUKEE and CENTER I't Dowling sell your property. Annual Event at Parkplaca Saturday, October 17, ABERNETHY ORANGE FAIR. I for thn Hist anil second best looking and best behaving twin Imlilos under one year of age. A similar first nnd Becond premium for llm best looking and most nmlalilo boy or girl not over one year of ago. There Is also n first and second special premium for tho best. ami sec ond best looking nnd best behaving girl not over two years old. A similar first nnd second prize for the best ami nocond best looking nnd best behaving boy not over two years old. Tho committee will pass upon and awnnl tho prizes immediately after the conclusion of the opening pro gramme. The Fair will open nt 10:30 A. M. with niualc nnd speaking by promi nent BpeakeiB. The ladles of the grunge hnve arranged to servo a chick en dinner to those who may desire. The members; of tho order nnd friends nro Invited to attend iind as sist In making this an agreeable, pleas ant nnd profitable day. All articles contributed to tho Grunge, will bo disposed of during the afternoon at the close of the fulr. If desired arrangement can be mndo for tho evening entertainment after the cloao of tho fair by thoBe who may deslro. Abernethy Orange No. ,Hfl, Pntrons of lluahiiuilry. will hold Its' Fair Hat unlay, October 17, In their hull nt rarkpliice. The committee on ar rangements desires to nunounce the following programme: Articles for exhibition will bo re ceived, ho as to be placed in the the hiil'l, not Inter than !0::i0 A. M, on Saturday. First and second best meritorious articles will be accorded recognition by the nwnrillng cnmmlttee, n blue ribbon for first and a red ribbon' for RUCOUll. A first and second special premium, Shively's Opera House Monday, Oct. 12 th n THE CORNERS OF THE i The Melodramatic Hit of the Beaun A 8CENIC MA8TERPIECE A Pure, Wholesome 8tory of Convinc ing Power, Embracing tha Ga mut of Human Emotions. nerved teats at fthlrelj'l ttort Caacasweet, tho well known remedy for biiblon and children, will quiet the little one In a short time. The In gredients are printed on the bottle. Contains no opiates. Sold by Howell 4 Jones. CATARRH WFEVER '8 'XS ' CLAD TO SEE YOU and you will be Vf ; J L ? " " Pfcnda tofl o( JEWELRY. Buy " "" oUr,"'ie don't but do inspect, com- Vyj " lir r J vA Pre ' P0"" "rbc foof of this tor coven vyyKJiJ S 800,1 "dto cheer. Vs M"2f U fegV MILWAUKEE MER. CO. F- ji5 ' MILWAUKEE' ORL JENNING8 LODGE. Our new school In finished. The board of directors are to he congratu lated on their good taste, not only in the plans of the building, but noon the finishing and furalHhln school. It Is certainly one of the neat est and prettiest of Its kind In Clack amas county. The building will he dedicated on Saturday evening, October 10. There will bo speaking on educational lines and a musical programme has been arranged and all are most cordially In vited. School will open on Monday, Oc tober 12, and amid such pleasant sur roundings, and with so able a teacher as Miss Jennings, surely study will only be a pleaunre and we expect the children will make rapid strides In the progress of knowledge. With our school In session and a new church in the near future we expect great things of our little village. Mrs. Silcock. of California, nnont Sunday at the hospitable home of Mr and Mra. Fred Terry. Mr. spencer Brown Sr., who recent ly arrived from Urn East and Is visit ing his nephew, Allen ilrown, fell In some manner as hn waa stepping to get In his buggy. He fractured three ribs and Is atlil confined to hla room. Her. Bhauer, the presiding elder, preached In the grove on Sunday tn nulla a large number. Rev. Woln hard will have charge of tho services next Sunday In Rev. Shupp's absence. George Karleigh haa returned from an extended trip through Ilrltlsh Col umbia. He reports a very fine wlieat country around Calgary with a rich deep loam soil and wheat averaged from 40 to R0 bushel to the acre. Ho visited Spokane and Seattle and thinks Portland Is a gem beside these cities. He spent some time at Van couver. B. C., which Is a very fine city Of 100,000 people. Miss Mable Morse atended a very pretty function In the form of a china shower In honor of Miss Bessie Capen of Willamette on Saturday eve, who la to be a bride of thin month. Mr. Clarke met with an aecldent this week while working at some wood. A piece of steel penetrated his hand which caused him a great deal of pain. A physician dressed the wound and at last reports he was doing nicely. George Sewsl returned to his ranch near Albany, after spending a few days at the H. H. Emmons homo. Mrs. J. E. Soeabe and son Harold ilparted nn Monday for Walla Walla, Wash., to be the guefct of Mrs. Soes be'a mother for two weeks. Mrs. Redmond left last week for Medford, Oregon, where she will Join her husband and they expect to go on to California. The patrons of the Oregonlan have missed Miss Ethel Hart the past week, she having been confined to her home with sickness. Mr. Smith has completed his little house on Boardman Ave., and his family moved In on Thursday. Mrs. Ftnsg and two children of Van couver, Wash., have come to spend the winter with her son, so the child ren may attend the school here. We are sure they will find a warm wel come to the school and In the neigh borhood. Walter Beckner and family enjoyed a visit on Sunday of old time friends, P. D. Newell, of Eugene and son Clyde, who is filling a responsible po sition In Portland. John Eddy, of Dubuque, Iowa, spent Sunday with a former school mate, Cal Morse, and called on other Iowa friends. (DALE -on the- MILWAUKEE PHARMACY l for Pure Drugs, High Grade Toilet Articles, Per fumes, Stationery, School Supplies, Magazines, Cigars and Confectionery, ALL NEW FRESH STOCK Prescriptions a Speciality Located in Building Vacated by Post Office C. J. Kopet, Ph. C. Proprietor. FOR BUILDING MATERIAL Sand, Gravel, Lime, Cement, Drain Tilinq, Vitrified Sewer Pipe, Terra Cotta, Chimney Pipe, Land Pl:ster, Etc. Call on J. E. Wetzler, or A. H. Dowling at Real Estate Office, Milwaukee. Phone Sel wood 1 0 J 4. E. W. SWAFFORD IS DEAD. Well Known Pioneer Passes After Long Illness. Away Elvs Cream Balm Sure to Civ Satisfaction. GIVK8 RELIEF AT ONCE. It cloanses, soothes, bonis and protects the diwftJUHl membrane nunltinn from Catarrh and drives swnv a Cold in the Head quieklr. KratorM the Heinos 0 Taste and Hnmll Fjwy to nun. Cpntains no injurious drtiRS Applied into the nostrils and absorbed. InrRO Hlze, 50 cent at Probata or by mull. Liquid Cream Balm for use In atomizers, 75 cents. ELY BROTHERS, 46 Warns St.. Nsw York, New K. and L. of 8. Officers. Willumntte Council, Knights and Ladlos of Security have elected the fnllowlnn officers for the ensuing term: V. Green, president; J. Brldg ob, vice-president; It. Woodward, sec ond vice-president; Mrs. L. Wyman, Mrs. Jennie E. Royles, financier; Mrs. Pauline Schwartz, conductor: Mrs. F. Donovan, Inside guard; Miss Maud Woodward, musician. The officers will be Installed Monday evening, October 19. You take Kodol Just for a little while when you have slight attacks of Indigestion and you take it Just a little longer In ' Order 'to get relief from severe attacks of Indigestion or Nervous Dysnensla. Try Kodol today. prelate; M. P. Chapman, secretary; Bold by Howell A Jones. E. W. Swafford, father of J. L. Swiifford, passed into the great be yond last Frliluy evening at the home of his son on Seventh Btreet.i The death was due to heart failure. Mr. Swafford waa born In Miiyne County, Indiana, In 1819. He was 89 years and 15 days of ago. He came to Ore Ron In 1852 nnd niado his home In Clackamas County where he had lived ever since. He leaves two sons, EJ. Swafford, of Salem, anl J. I Swafford of thla city. He was a charter, mem ber of the Methodist Episcopal Church of this city and is the last of the oldest members of this church In Clackamas County. He hns remained a faithful member of his church throughout his life here In Oregon. He has held In his day almost every office In that organization, and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. funeral was held Sunday from the Methodist Episcopal Church, at 11 o'clock, the hour of the regular ser vice. Many friends of the family and members of the church were In at tendance, Including the following from Portland; Mrs. H. Oberg, Mrs. Sarah McCown, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. A. E. Lat ourette, .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Byrnes, the latter a grand niece of the deceas ed, and Lyman E. Lntourette. The pall bearers were E. Richards. J. R. Hickman, D. C. Latourette. J. D. Ren ner, H. A. Rnmls and Ellerd Bailey. There was a profusion of beautiful flornl offorltm's. The Interment was In Mountain View cemetery. died at her home here October 4, where she had resided for the last ten years. She leaves a husband and two step-sons, Fred and John Schurer, of Portland, one brother In Michigan, and on In London, England, who U one of the world's most famous hop factors, n. M. Osborne. Mrs. Schurer was a friend and neighbor to all who knew her. She was a -great church worker, having sang In the choir and taught in the Sunday school ever since she had lived among us and was much loved and respected by all who knew her, both as a business factor In the hop and produce market with her husband, who is Buttevllle's commission and warehouseman on the Willamette river, and a son of the much honored pioneer family of the late John I Schurer, of Butteville; three sisters, Mrs. Carrie Everdlnfl. Mrs. Sophia Longford and Mrs. Louisa Glltner, of Portland. MRS. MARY OSBORNE SCHURER. BUTTEVILLE, Or., Oct. 6. The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Osborne Schurer, wife of Win. Riley Schurer, of this place, was held Monday In the Congregational Church at 2 P. M. In terment In the Butteville cemetery at 3:30 P. M, conducted by a minister of the same church In Woodburn. as sisted by the Choir, of which she was a member, and waa one of the largest gatherings of Ita kind ever held here. Mlsa Mary Osborne waa born In England, Apgust 6, fifty years ago, and - Rockwell Estate Probated. The estate' of l'he late Lucius D. Rockwell has been addmitted to pro bate and Thomas Roy Sleight was ap pointed administrator, and his bond fixed at 1150. Mr. Rockwell died at Canby September 2G of this year, and left an estate valued at $1000. There are 17 heirs. Licenses to Marry. Licenses to marry have been grant ed to Edna E. Thomas and Alfred H. Law ton, Goldena George and Albert W. Cole, and Bessie Clark and T. W. Sellwood, the latter a son of T. R. A. Sellwood, of Milwaukee, who gave his written consent to the marriage of his son who Is under 21 years of age. Clackamas County Fair (Continued from Page One) Had a Close Call. Mrs. Ada L. Cloom. the widely known proprietor of the Croom Hotel. Vaughn, Miss., says: "For several months I suffered with a severe cough, and consumption seemed to have Its grip on me, when a friend recommend ed Dr. King's New Discovery. I be gan taking It. and three bottles ef fected a complete cure." The fame of this life saving cough and cold remedy, and lung and throat healer Ib world wide. Sold at Howell & .Tones' drug store. SOc. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. prune brandy, blackberry wine. Mis. Quint, who is a woman of 73 yoara of age displayed handiwork that was admired by hundreds of visitors. Miss Hattie Irwin Pyrography work. Young ladies of Dorcas, a socieiy com posed of about 25 members -Silk quilt. Ladies' Aid Silk quiit. Mrs. Wrolstad Drawn work and silk quilt. Misses Anna and Laura Erlcksun Drawn work, crochet work, hand em broidered work, paper flowers, sola pillows. Mrs. Andrew Bollanri Lirge wooden spoons, hand made; quilt. Mrs. R. W. Zimmerman Handmade shirt, made In 1848 by Mr. Zimmerman's mother, jellies. Mrs. Henry Zeigler Crochet quilt, drawn work, sota pil low covers, two quilts. Mrs. D. J. Parmenter Plant Jellies, large as sortment of canned fruit. Miss LIzzio D. J. Pai menter Pop corn, field corn, pump kins, beans. Mra. T. C. Andrews Large assortment of Juiied fruit, plants. M. Blessanz Apples, onions and field corn. J. A. Andrews Honey, muskmelons. has had In his possession since 1SG3. during the war of the rebellion. It was given to him while he was serv ing in the war at Alabama. Mr. Mel vin received first premium on this at the Lewis & Clark Fair. The work on the article resembles the Spanish handiwork, and Is prized very highly by the owner. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jesse's exhibit made an excellent showing In this collection. Among some of their exhibits was a bandana handkerchief 50 years old. a relic giv en to Mr. Jesse bv his uncle in Mis souri, and has been In the possession Zimmerman Sofa pillow. of Mr. Jesse for the past 30 years. Ten varieties of apples, three varie ties of tomatoes, which are of unusual quality, pears, peaches, prunes, dry and gree; canned fruits, canned vege tables, jellies, three kinds of wine. blackberry, peach and Petite plum; pepper plant, with five ripe peppers and 18 green peppers, string beans, 10 Inches in length, three squashes, each weighing 25 pounds, cucumbers, snake cactus which hnd 100 blossoms at Christmas time, begonias. The Jesse farm at Barlow is one of the best farms in the county, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse take an interest in any affair similar to the County Fair to make it a success by sending their products. J. J. Sandsness' wheat, 10 teet high, was of excellent quality. Henry Zeig ler, another prominent farmer of Bar low, had on exhibition in 'this booth. cabbage, corn 12 feet high, clover seed and baled hay raised from the seed, peas and potatoes. S. Erlckson Wheat, five feet in height. H. K. Slotager Oats and corn. Peter Utl cer Pumpkins. O. M. Ausbee Pumpkins, parsnips, canned fruit. S. B. Berg Squash, apples. Charles Harding Sunflower, summer squash, two varieties of potatoes, onion soc.lt from which he raised 1000 pounds for sale, summer squash. Mrs. L. L. Ir win Black walnuts, canned fruits, Adjoining this exhibit was the Mount Pleasant Civic Improvement club. The exhibit was the mcst ar tistically arranged booth in the leil'.d lng, and the committee in diranglng this consisted of A. C. Warner, W. B. Stafford, A. A. Pease, Mrs. A. C. War ner. Mrs. J. M. Warnock, and were assisted by Mrs. Carl Joehnka. Tho back ground and exhibit attracted the eyes of the visitors as they filed down the aisle viewing the exhibits. Two large baskets of ripened grain and filled with fruits formed the back ground. The booth was enclosed with an arch of grain, grasses and corn. The exhibit of fruits, canned fruits, jellies and other delicacies showed off to a good advantage on the decorated shelves. The members of tins bo ciety take an active interest In dis playing their products. Among those helping to form thla exhibit were Mrs. Elizabeth Warner, who sent four dif ferent varieties of nuts, butter nuts, flilberts, black and English walnuts. Mr. Kellogg Chestnuts and hazel nuts. Mrs. Josenh Howell Cluster of (six varieties), Chennlle rug, three Dunmore pears, sunflower, 12 foet tn varieties jelly, flowers and pljnts. Mrs. 0. W. Quint three quilts, lunch cloth, sofa pillow, doilies, three hand kerchiefs of hand embroidered, car nation center piece, two bottles of height; plums. Mm. A. C. Warneiv Canned fruit and canned vegetables and jellies. Mrs. J. M. Warnock (Continued oa page 7.) . '