I 1
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1908.
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
MARQUAM.
Marquam In progrpsslnf, rapidly;
two now houses are Hearing comple
tion. Mm. M. J. Stockwell In improving
her lot by digging a well.
Wo a tp ftlml to see Mrs. O. A.
Marquam home again from Portland,
where she has hwn visiting with her
sister and or,nunt. .
We are all very proml of bur teach
ers. The primary teacher Is Miss W.
Roake and the principal Mr. C. An
derson. They have won th good will
of the children as'well as of tho pa.
rents. ,
Many from here attended the Can
by fair; all report a spiondld time.
H. A. Milliard and family have
moved on to the old Dolph Meyers
place. We miss them very much ami
especially their little son. Roseoe.
Mrs. Sylvia Speed and husband are
visiting at the home of the former's
parents. Mr. ant', Mrs. A. B. Marquam.
Last Friday evening a surprise party
was given them. About twenty-live
young people were present and all de
clare they had a good time.
Our ninth grade has at last boon
established, and we have a class of
two lwiys and four girls.
We are glad to see Mrs. Pelle Sklr
vln up and around, after her illness
of a week.
Mrs. Macule ivmley and daughters
will occupy the house recently va
cated by H. A. Hibbard's family.
A basket social will be given at the
pavilion Saturday night, October 17.
for the purpose of raising funds for
the Tennis club. They Intend to have
their grounds prepared soon so they
can play the few good days before
winter sets in. I
Uur new preacher and his wife ar
rived last ek and are settled In
their new home.
MY. J. E. Marquam and wife spent
Inst Sunday at the home of William
Miller, on Rock Creek.
Business meeting of the Epworth
league met last Tuesday night at the
M. E. church. A small crowd attend
ed. However, we Intend to have bet
ter attendance In the future.
Rick Eisenhart and family have
moved to Silverton, where their son
Merle attends school.
We thank the ladies and every one
who helped clean the school house
very much.
Miss Cora Hubbard has returned
from Silverton and Is now attending
our school.
A pound party was given Rev. Ham
lin and his wife last night. About
fifteen were present and each one
took a pound of groceries or other
useful thing. All enjoyed the evening
and many promised to return.
The school has been furnished w-ith
a new supply of winter wood.
Miss Jennie Marquam spent last
Saturday night with her cousin. Miss
Myrtle Albright.
Services at the M. E. church at
11 o'clock on Sunday; Sunday school
at 10: Epworth League at 7, and
preaching services at 8. Everybody
come and hear our new minister.
a few weeks as Mrs. Koel Is very
SICK.
i ne m. K. church will hav a so
clal Friday, October lfi. In the church.
Mr. Kern la Improving his place,
He burned his slashing.
Frank Mueller Is on the sick list.
Miss Unit, the teacher of Timber
Grove, Is hoarding at Mr. Haag's.
Mr. Hiug. wout to the Howard Mills
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hen Marshall went to
town with a load of oats on Saturday
and made a few days' visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Harttuan. from Ore
gon City, spent Sunday with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Scherruble,
V. G. Klelnsmllh picked his apples
last Saturday In Timber Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Klmer went to
town last Friday on business.
W. G. Klelnsmlth hauled oats last
week and traded a new horse to Mr.
Ltndau, who has moved ou his farm.
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
CLARKES.
Some showers are falling.
The Sunday School lliMe Class
club met at Mrs. Fully s last Wednes
day night. A full house of young
people report an enjoyable time. The
siclal club give their entertainment
Friday night. October Hi. a; the M.
E. church, which consists of music,
recitations and a dialogue, which will
be very amusing. -Ask the bachelors
of Clarkes why they never married
and come and hear the reason. The
entertainment begins with a sock so
cial, the admission being twice the
number of the sook each one wears.
If one wears a No. 9 sook their ad
mission Is IS cents: If thev wear a
number IS their admission Is ,!ti cents.
Light refreshments will be served.
Come all and have a good time. The
proceeds of .the entertainment are for
the benefit of the church.
Captain Hranson and wife will leave
their home Saturday, October 17. to
go to Nebraska, where they will be
engaged In evangelistic work all win-1
ter, beginning labors with Rev. E. S.
Fox, formerly of Troutdale circuit.
They leave Portland October 19.
Mrs. Sevier and daughter. Mrs.
Hicklnbottom. of Viola, visited Cap
tain Branson's last Thursday.
Grandma Cummins is quite sick at
this writing.
Miss Josie Fully attended an enter
tainment at Cniverslty Park Frldav
an old-fashioned school party.
Gus Schiewe is attending school
a business college In Portland.
Mr. Shepperd has brought a large
horse.
.Minnie uirck and .Mr. Brere were
married last week.
HARDING GRANGE HAS
WONDERFUL EXHIBITS
Annual
Display at Logan
Many Hundrdi of
People.
H.v O. 0. Robblns.
Attracts
CLARKES.
Mrs. Griffin and family have moved
back to her house again after trying
restaurant business for a few weeks.
Mr. Griffin has gone to Portland to
work again.
Mr. Hall has his delivery wagon re
paired again, after the smash-up In
the runaway. It has new wheels and
a new coat of paint.
Will W. May has bought the pro
perty joining Elmer Dixon's.
Mr. Torence has moved his barn
onto his own property and Mr. May
expects to build a house right away.
Miss Josle Hubbard went out to
Liberal and spent one day with her
sister. Mrs. Stella James.
Frank Kellogg is plastering Mr.
Mautz's house this week.
Master Johnny Darling has gone
back to school at Corvallis and Miss
Pearl Darling has gone to California.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiles, of Portland,
spent Sunday in this burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Stamer have' bought
Mr. Nelson's residence.
Mrs. McDonald and family have
rented Mr. Darling's house, lately va
cated by Mr. Chism and wife, who
went to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Showers, of Forest
Grove, were the guests of J. JI. Gil
lett and wife two days of last week.
Mr. Sby and sons. Pearl and Frank
are logging for Messrs. Burley &
Stafford.
George and Charlie Albright were
callers in this burg lately.
Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain, of Pleas
ant avenue, started for Kansas Tues
day evening.
J. Everhart Is moving to Portland
and will go into business there.
Mr. Byram, of Tualatin, Washing
ton county, spent Sunday with his
old time friends, S. V. Franci3 and
wife and Mrs. S. A. Gil lett.- I
Mrs. Lennle Seeley Irvine returned
to her home In Independence, after a ,
visit of three weeks with her parents, j
Mrs. May Fairdough made a busl-1
ness trip to Portland last week.
George Roberts has bought Mr.
Grubb's property opposite the Moun
tain View church. He says he is tired
of moving and decided to settle down.
The marriage of Miss Minnie Gllck
and L. J. B. De La Roche took place
Saturday, October 10. at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Hofstetter. This
day was chosen In honor of the
bride's sister, Mrs. G. Hofstetter. as
her fortieth birthday. The marriage
took place at high noon. The service
was read by Rev. Bache, of the Meth
odist church. The bride was dressed
in white and navy blue. After the
ceremony an excellent dinner was
served, which was heartily enjoved
by all the guests. A pleasant after
noon was spent. Before the depart
ure of the guests, the wedding cake
was cut and presented by the bride.
A number of splendid and useful
gifts were received, which the bride
prizes very highly.
In the evening a number of young
folks honored Mr. and Mrs. De La
Roche with a nice serenade. The door
opened and the young folk received
a hearty welcome from the bride and
groom. After an enjoyable evening
was spent, refreshments were served.
and all departed, wishing them much
Joy and happiness In their married
life. Mr. and Mrs. De La Roche will
make their future home In Portland
DODGE.
Johnnie Park, of Dodge, Mat. Park,
of Elwood, and F. Codaman are going
down to Estacada to cut wood this
winter for Mr. Miller. Johnny Park
has moved down and commenced bis
work October 13.
Mat. Dibble, of Elwood, caught a
bear in his trap and killed it and
sent the meat to Oregon City.
Mat. Park, Mr. Feaster, Mr. Cada
man and some more from Elwood are
going out and have a hunt October 13.
J. M. Park and wife are going to
Estacada on a business trip October
13th.
Dodge school, with Miss Mabel
Francis an teacher, is getting along
fine, giving satisfaction all round.
LOGAN, Or., Oct. H. (Special Cor
respoinletice). The weather was Ideal
on October ti aud 7 and largo numbers
of people from Logan and some from
surrounding country made use of It
lo take In one or both days of the
fair and enjoy themselves to the limit.
Considering that It was an off vear
In some respects, tho visit of jack
Frost and some other, discouraging
things, the display was' bettor than
nan been anticipated. In the woman'
department, the exhibits of faucv
work, which Included carving bv Mis.
Hageman, was especially noo.l' ii...
sides tho two mentioned, Mrs A F
Slopor. Mrs. Fred Bowman, Mrs. Geo!
I taiT 1UH1 Mrs. F. Moser uil
U K. Robblns were exhibitors
L. Funk, Fred Brown and O n
Robblns had -txhlblts In the
leal line. At the stock show, U Funk
had chickens, turkeys, and Cotswold
sheep. J. F. Fullain had registered
Cotswold sheep and A. O. llolllngs
worth had registered Lincolnshire
sheep. Mrs. U R. Robblns had a
coop of leghorn chickens and F. J.
M. Grimth had a Plymouth Rock roos
ter. Philip Kohl and sons evhllilt.-l
registered Jersey cow and heifer.
When it came time to tlnd the best
farm team. It seemed as though every
farmer present was going to try for
the prize. The contest was not quite
lively tor me best brood nutrn
with foal or for the best roadster.
lo return to the general denart-
mem. Fred Moser had a line show of i
photographs and Stone school had a i
fine drawing and writing exhibit.
i nere was a game of ball between .
the Ixigan Lobsters and the secoud
team, to close the fair, the score be-!
lug 6 to H In favor of the first team
Tiit Judges lit the General Depart-1
meat were John Berrith. 11. n. Nieo-i
lal and Henry Babler; In the Woman's i
Department, B. Corless, Mrs. Thomas j
Gray. Mrs. V. Hattun: babv show,
Thomas Cray. Mrs. Wlthycomb and !
Mrs. S. I. Wilson. Seven were entered I
for the prizes and the judges had a j
long Job. The stock judges were J. I
. Allison, H..S. Anderson and A. A. j
Allen. Following Is a list of the prizes i
ami ribbons awarded:
Best general exhibit, first, O. D.
Robblns, lamp: second, W. P. Kir
chem. lamp. Best collection of grass
es, first. O. D. Robblns, purse; sec
ond. W. P. Klrchem, purse. Siieaf
grain, first, 0. D. Robblns. bill book.
Vegetables, first, O. D. Robblns. pota
to fork; second. W. P. Klrchem. po
tato fork. Raw fruit, first, Mrs. A.
Fallert, basket ; second, O. D. Robblns.
basket. School exhibit. Stone school,
dictionary. Machines and devices,
first, L. Funk, butcher knife; second.
Fred Brown, hammer. Threshed grain.
first. W. P. Klrchem, spring balance;
second, L. Funk, spring balance.
Fancy work, first. Mrs. Wlthycomb,
water set; secoud. Mrs. A. F. Sloper,
chocolate set. Canned fruit, first.
Mrs. W. P. Klrchem, dish; second
Mrs. O. D. Robblns, dish. Brow-
bread, Mrs. O. D. Robblns. bread
plate. White bread, first, Mrs. O. D.
Robblns. bread plate; second, Mrs. A.
Leek, platter. Jelly, first, Mrs. R.
Kerr, jelly dishes; second, Mrs. E.
Newklrk. jelly dishes. Preserved
fruit, first. Mrs. P. Kohl, dish; second,
Mrs. W. P. Klrchem. dish. Pickles,
Mrs. A. Fallert, pickle dish. Butter,
Mrs. L. Funk, butter molds. Clfeese,
Mrs. F. Moser, dish. Plants and How
ers, Mrs. O. D. Robblns, vase.
Best farm team, first. W. M. Klr
chem. halter; second, W. P. Klrchem
slrcingle. Brood mare and foal, first
H. Babler, brush: second, J. T. Ful
lam. brush. Roadster, first W. Cro
mer, whip: second. F. P. Wilson, slr
cingle. Lincolnshire sheep. A. O. Hoi
lingswroth, bell; Cotswold sheep. J,
Fullnm, bell. leghorn chickens,
first, L. Funk, nest eggs; second, Mrs
D. Robblns. nest eggs. Plymouth
Rocks, first. F. J. M. Griffith, lice kill
er. Turkeys, first, H. Babler, poultry
ood; second, L. Funk, poultry food.
Jersey cow, first, Philip Kohl, milk
pail; second, for Jersey heifer, Philip
Kohl, milk pall.
It would take too much time and
pace to give a list of the ribbons
warded for the many fine things in
each subdivision. A large and Jlfe
like portrait of the late James Brown
seemed to greet his old friends on
the last day. Master Oliver Gcrber
was the voungest exhibitor, and car
ried off the blue ribbon on squashes.
CARUS.
The farmers are rejoicing over the
nice rain we are having.
The sick people in the neighbor
hood are Improving slowly.
Mrs. Gewyer has been visiting
friends in this neighborhood.
Carl Caseday and Floy Stewart are
attending the Barclay High school.
Mr. Inskeep Is In Portland on the
grand Jury this week.
Mrs. Hodson has returned home
h i ,. : i 7, . i af,er a short stay In Cams,
blacksmith shop as Matt. Waldorf has L Q Bakf,r t g , , c
gone home to Oswego. ! . " .;
T. M. Darling is marketing some
fine lettuce.
Wiley W. May and family have
moved Into their new house on Duaue
street.
Ben Faust arid family have rented
W W May's house near Brandt's
s'ce.
Mr. aud Mrs. Robinson spent last
Saturday ar.ii Sunday among relatives
and friends at Highland.
Ferd. Curran, assisted by Thon.a.i
Carrlco, rc-shlnglcd his house lu-.il
week.
Prof. Kugene Ogle, of Molalla, is
taking a series of music lessons of
Miss Es-,ie Block.
Mr Hass'.er and wife are preparing
to move out on their ranch. They
are building a new house, then will
move.
J. Mjitow, of Seilwood, was doing
business In this burg one day last
week.
CLARKES.
W. H. Wettlaufer hauled straw laat
week from Mr. Bottemlller's.
The Timber Grove school started
last Monday by Miss Hult.
Mr. Grace and Mr. Sullivan went
to Needy to get some clover seed
labt Friday.
W. H. WetUaufur went to town on
Monday on bjslness.
Mr. G. Marquardt took his daughter
Elda to town last Saturday to have
some dental work done.
Sam Elmer has purchased a new
manure spreader.
SHU BEL.
John Heft is building a house for
-Mr. Mayfield, of Highland. .
G. A. Shubel attended the railroad
meeting lu Portland last week.
The rock road is nearlng completion.
Miss Elr.ora Ginther has gone to
Barlow to begin her school work at
that place, Monday, October 12.
' Philip Massinger has purchased a
new buggy. That's one of the things
girls likfe nowadays, Philip.
School commenced last Monday
with Robert Ginther as teacher.
Digging potatoes and sowing grain
Is keeping the farmers busy around
here at present.
Hon. Nora Miller and husband, of
Highland, passed through our burg
one day last week.
Many of our citizens attended the
county fair at Canby laHt Friday.
Born To Mrs. Babcock and also
to Mrs. Robert Ginther last Friday
night, each a daughter. Mothers do
ing as well as could be expected.
Both girls doing fine.
Mr. Maxon, of Clarkes, purchased
some oats from C. Hornschuh Saturday.
LOGAN.
The strenuous fair time Is over and
we can now devote ourselves to other
things.
Marsh Frakes has moved to the
Kruse neighborhood on the Willamette.
J. W. Allison, a stockman froai Har
ney county, is visiting relatives here
and served as one of the Judges at the
stock show.-
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hageman en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gray,
from Portland, during ,the fair. Mr.
Gray was one of the judges of the
baby show and Mrs. Gray served as
a Judge In the woman's department.
The barn on the place that N. H.
Smith recently bought from L. H.
Klrchem came very near being
burned on the 7th, while the fair
was in progress. Prompt work by
Mr. Smith and several others alone
saved the barn and contents, a sea
son's, crop of hay In bales. J. S. Gill
and others loHt some fencing by the
same fire.
The man who bought some of the
Clark land near Mr. Verdlng's Is
building a house.
J. C. Klrchem and soift), L. H. Klr
chem and S. E. Gerber, have gone to
the mountains for a three weeks' trip.
Red Seal Corn
Cure does
the work
15c.
idtlet BE!
OSi
00.
REXALL DRUGGISTS
Iluntley 's
o t s cure
hoadacho 25c.
IP you Arc in a hurry, and wont what you want prompt
ly, come to our big, busy store. Besides four regis
tcrcd pharmacists to care for every detail of the drug
business, we have plenty of help to look after your
wants in every department.
Some of our early Holiday Goods are coming in and
we want you to come in and look around. Make our
store your headquarters.
J
BUYING RUBBER
; There's a certain satisfaction in saying !
! to a customer: "If this hot water bottle 1
! or fountain syringe doesn't last a year j
; or is imperfect in any way we will give j
( you a new one to replace it." We say i
it's a real pleasure to sell goods with j
such a perfect guarantee as this: and j
; just such a guarantee goes with every-
J thing in rubber that we sell, excepting
! some of the very cheapest kinds, and j
we tell you about that, too. j
i Try our "from factory lo u$rt" kind of rubber good 1
and K II it dots not Last longrr nd glv you Utter ulu !
fiction than lh ordinary kind.
jvy i
Smnwrn-Wiuimt ("V'x.
Vaish A
We have all sorts of small cans of paint
for brightening up things around the house.
Here are a few:
Enamcloid, all colors, from 20c up,
for chairs, bedsteads, etc.
Varnish stain, from 15c up, for
doors, etc
Stovepipe Enamel, 15c up.
Floor Paint, 50c up.
Japalac, 15c up.
Alabastine, SOcpakg, for wall finish.
Electro 40c pkg
V will gladly luprly you wllh a color card of any of lh nbov
NEW THINGS FOR PHONOGRAPH LOVERS
mi
EDISON
5 For Edison Owners !! For Disc Machines
The New Amberol Record.
riayluK over 4 nilmitos.
Stronger and better tiiix than the
rtld. Your machine will piny them
with the new attachment. I,et us
piny for you when nest In town;
or Brut for list of records and des
cription of attachment.
Th New Double Face 01. ci.
To record on each disc mid both
for Hoc In the 111 Ini-h hUo, and
li mi In tho I.' Inch hImv
That cuts your record expanse Mi
llion! In half. U't us di'iiioiiHtiatn
thi'iii for you; or send for a rata
Iokuk of the new Uml.lo Hues
We sell Phonographs and Talking Machines on easy terms and at cash prices.
Colombtas, $10 to $200.
Edison's, Victors,
Fred Brown will Join them later.
Peter Wilson Is much Improved In
health and Is working about as usual.
(Jeorifo Clark and, wifo were at T. A.
MoHlul s Ia.si week.
Gerber, Mostul & Co. art) dlggUiK
potatoes with their digging mnchln.
IX) those who had their votes sworn
In at the Juno election realize that
they will have to register or go
through the same tedious perform
ance'agalu? Every voter should i
ister and bo prepared to choose
tweon the Hills.
.Mrs. M. Howan and children were
visiting her recently. They are much
pleased with their home in Wasco
county.
Albert Zimmerman has returned to
his home iu Missouri.
The Grange barn la completed and
Is O. K.
STAFFORD.
On Monday night some rain fell.
A number attended the Grange fair
at Oswego. Saturday, and Mrs. Rob
erts, of The Dalles, was the lucky
holder of ticket No. 1, which took tho
pretty worsted nil I It . The display of
all classes was One and the sale of
various articles netted tho Graiigo
unite a neat Utile sum.
Mrs. O. Z. llolton, of San Francisco,
and two little girls came Friday after
noon npon a visit to the old homo.
She Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Gage of this place. She attended
the fair at Oswego and met many
friends and acquaintances. She was
seven hours late on Friday, caused
by a wreck. A wheel broke on one
of the cars and threw the car off the
track.
Grapes which escaped the frost are
ripening slowly, and most of tlicm
promise a fair yield, and of good
quality.
MEADOWS ROOK.
freshened up
Everybody Is
Thia town has been
y a few sniall showerH.
'eellng good.
Halnh Ilolnian killed hogs Wednes
day and took them to town the next
day.
C. I Slauillnger Is moving to Clear
Creek.
.f. V. Slaudinger Is raising Cain
with some stumps In his field.
Mrs. A. L. Larking called on Mrs.
II. Rhodes Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Noyer were visiting
friends In town Sunday.
Mrs. Cooper was surprised on her
forty-ninth birthday for the first time.
A Healthy Family.
"Our whole family has enjoyed
good health since we began using
Dr. King's New Life 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. 25c.
Mrs. Maxon Is helping Mrs. Lee for at Howell & Jones' drug store.
IT 18 A
PERFECT FIT
THAT WE GIVE YOU
I
That is the reputation vie
maintain.
William McLarty
Tail,
or
ANDRE8EN BUILDING
Second Flour
8u.pen.lon Bridge Cor.
OASTOHIA.
SUNNY8IDE AND ROCK CREEK.
Harris Deardorff's place has been
sold to Mr. Osterbok, a newcomer,
who has .recently been working In
Alaska. Mr. Tong has also sold bla
place and bought a place at Flrland.
Alex. Hunter Is building a log cel
lar. A sad thing occurred In our neigh
borhood last Sunday. The youngest
child of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson got
hold of some pills that they had got
for one of the older boys, and had
eaten, It is supposed, a dozen before
they found It out. The mother Im
mediately gave an emetic, but he went
into spasms and from one to anotlfer
until he riled at 4 o'clock Sunday
evenlncr The nnrents are erlef strlck-
1 n 1. ..I- 1 ml... nVillH'a nnmA
CM iv-Ji meir lunif. 1 uv vuuu name
was Jesse. If he had lived until Nov.
3, he would have been two years old.
The parents and four brothers were
left to mourn his untimely death.
Funeral services were held at the
house by Rev. Mr. Sewnll, of Spokane,
who preached the sermon. Interment
at Siinnyslde cemetery. The neigh-
mirs an smpatlil;r.e with them in their she has been having liigrlppe
bereavement. The little casket was i thought It hi r not to cot i
covered with flowers.
Mrs. J. II Reld look dinner with
Mrs. llertha peardorff last Saturday,
It being her sixty sixth birthday. Mrs.
UllIWi and Mrs. Kim Hunter, Mrs.
I.ydla Kills and daughter Nltit went
and spent the afternoon with her. as
They
parly
I The presents were, thankfully received.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill and Mr. and Mr..
Olseswtr wi-re guests at their parents',
Mr. and Mrs. U. Hunter's, lust Sun
day. They all pint a very pleasant
time.
The farmer, ran now dig their po
tatoes, as the rain has moistened llm
earlh and people won't probably need
to haul water until next Hummer. '
herever 1
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
Contractors
Dentists
Dressmakers
Grocers
Launderes
Housekeepers
Jewelers
Machinists
Printers
Woodworkers
ANYONE USING POWER CAN
PROFIT BY CONSULTING
Portland Railway Light
& Power Company
CO. MILLER, AGENT
OREGON CITY, OREGON
14