8
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1908.
NEWS OP THE COUNTY
MULINO.
Mr. and Mm. l.e made a business
ttrtp to Oregon City Saturday.
Mnllno was visited by heavy show
ers Friday afternoon, the rain coming
down In torrents.
The Hallowe'en party at Mr. lice's
Saturday iiIkIU was a. pleasant altalr
and greatly enjoyed by our young peo
ple. Lewis Churchill was helping Char
ley Daniels butcher, Friday.
No school this week on account of
the Institute.
Next Tuesday will settle, the nfiony
over the election and the defeated can
didate can take a rest.
Archie Davis Is spending a few days
at homo this week.
Mr. DourIbs had a break down Sat
urday while hauling a load of lum
ber, one wheel of his wagon losing a
tire.
The Mnllno shingle mill has been
Idle for several day-', but expects to
resume work Wednesday. They are
turning out fire grade of shingles.
Mulino has a new blacksmith, who
Is a welcome addition to her popula
tlon. WILSONVILLE.
Quite a gloom was cast over this
liv Vnmtiiv. when It was learned
by wire that Fred Vhrol, formerly
superintendent of bridge construction
here, had died after an operation for
call stones, at 6:30 oc 'clock. At the
time of his death he was general road
master of the Oregon F.lectric line
and lived at his home In Portland. Mr. I
Phrol had made many friends while 1
here both In a business and social
way.
Sam HiUman was taken to Good !
Samaritan hospital Saturday, but It j ,,lkl subscriptions for a collection for
was found no good could be done.;. nt.jChHir. "ho Is sick In bed for
Mr. HiUman has been ailing for the :
last year with paralysis and stomach !
trouble. He will return to his home j
In Sherwood soon. .
Miss Emma Ridder, who was taken '
to St. Vincent's hospital by Dr. benj.
Giesy, of Aurora, and operated on for
appendicitis last week. Is doing very
nicelv and will soon return home.
MOLALLA.
The railroad situation seems to be
about thus: If Molalla is to have
such a thing In the near future the
people will help build It, and when
Molalla wants a railroad somewhere
bad enough to help build It. why it
will surely be done. Now It looks as
though the rainy season had set In
and of course we are not near ready
for such a condition.
Come to think about it, tomorrow is
presidental election day, almost for
got the occasion. Since reading the
last account of the probability of
Taft and Bryan both being elected
with a good running show for several
nthar nnnriiHnffift
atte ded th re-union of the "Three !
Sisters" at Mrs, R. H. Thomas' and -
Mrs. M. B. Lett.
r,n ...wilint nf the
birthdays of the two former sisters
being on the 2d and 6th of Novem
ber. Mrs. Parker owns a bakery and
grocery store at Cottage Grove and
will return home next Monday.
R. J. Moore had a close call for his
life last week. A spring seat fell
against his old gentle horse which so
frightened the animal that he shied
around, turning the wagon over and
ran away. Mr. Moore was picked up
with the "vital ego" nearly gone. For
tunately he was soon up and about
again.
Mr. Mallatt. of North Molalla, has
bis new dwelling house nearly ready
to move into and now he has a new
bouse and barn.
Abraham Russell has moved Into
the Boyles residence and Is master
mechanic In the P. M. Boyles Shop,
which he has purchased.
J. W. Thomas went to Oregon City
last week, for an electric light plant,
which he expects to have Installed at
the Oak Point Farm, by Thanksgiv
ing day.
Lomis Nightengale, who was oper
ated on some time ago for an abscess
in the head, caused by grlpp, Is slow
ly recovering.
JOHN W. THOMAS,
DENTIST.
Molalla Mondays.
CLARKES.
Frank Bingo left for Portland Wed
nesday. We heard a very Interesting ser-
IN BUSINESS
THE STORE OF
A. ROBERTSON
ON THE HILL.
Where the best groceries and provis-
ions In the city may be obtained, has
NOT CHANGED HANDS!
The proprietor is still
A. ROBERTSON
and his constantly increasing volume
of customers may be assured that lie
can supply their wants.
LUMBER
at the
OLD STAND
W.
Mill
Fir and Cedar Lumber of all
Kindt at reasonable Price.
Quotations solicited.
Both Phone.
T. Harris'
mnn from our new pastor, Rev. Pep
per. Sunday n ornlng and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Orltnth were serenad
ed nt their new home last Friday ev
ening. All were invited In and served
with an oyster supper. We wish them
a bright and happy future. ,
Mr, and Mrs. O. 1 Tallman are
the proud parents of a Sls pound baby
boy. They are in Fulton. New York,
at present.
tins Schlove went to Portland last
Friday. . .
F.vory one seemed to have a tine
time at the Highland Orange last Sat
urday evening.
Will Marshall Is clearing anil burn
ing slumps on Klisa Klelnsmtth's
place.
Several men are out
hunting the
cuicar that is in Clarkes vicinity.
Frank King.i has sold his horse and
buggy "to Wilt Marshall.
WILSONVILLE.
Mr. Nenilck was assisting the Stan
ce family in digging: their potatoes
one day last week, when a Chinaman
came along going" to another neigh
bors, and crossing the Stangle farm.
Nemick told him to get out. but the
Chink did not apparently move fast
enough to satisfy Nemick. wheroiion
he proceeded to trounce Mr. Chink.
uivlng him a black eye and a god
mny' sere ribs
Mr. Chink did not
like such treatment, so called on the!
oonstahle. who called the justice. 1 he .
Instiee asked Mr. Nemick If he had
iul the man and ho said ho bad. so
,vi,hon t further ado the Justice re-
-Twenty dollars or the county
4;,n." The twenty dollars was dug
i,,., The law-administrating men then i
proceeded to the saloon and. after j
ttn a mtle booze, started out to.
l)v,,r y,,ar mt did not meet w ith
vorv S,H'H) success, owing to the un-
necessary booze aboard.
Miss Ktith Reed is attending school
at j.-0rest drove this winter.
Quite a number of our citizens at-
tended the Congregational conference
in Portland last week.
Fred Phrol died at the St. Vincents
Hospital Monday A. M. at 5:30. after
an operation for gall stones. Mr.
Phrol was superintendent of bridge
construction here for the Oregon Klee
tric Hue for three and one-half years,
and at the time of his death was gen
eral roadmaster of the same line. He
was about i years of age and lived
In Portland. He leaves a widow, a
step-son and a step-daughter.
BEAVER CREEK.
Nice weather is still here.
The hallowe'en boys have been vis
iting some of the Beaver Creek peo
ple. . t ...... ..ll-.. t,ra at.
A few of the young folks called on
Miss Mabel dark and BabcocK Mon-
oay evening. -All iiuu a w.ir .....v.
Laura Parry is home from Portland
for a vacation.
Lizzie Parry and Richard Griffith
were married at C. B. Rowland's resi
dence at Portland recently. Mrs.
Rowland is a sister of Miss Parry.
Hall Linsley s living on his place
at Beaver Creek and putting in the
crop.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Griffith are
wishes s :s,B"d hy
!..!. r. mt svrri Mavfield
living on their farm at Clarkes. We j
liuuia i ui . m.... - -
passed through our burg one day last
week with a band oi came.
The school children are pleased
with their vacation, thinking It is a
great treat to have a week's vacation.
REDLAND.
Mr. Rambo, of Oregon City, finished
the mason work on Fir Grove school
house this week.
Mrs. Eva Brown and two children
returned to their home a Lebanon
after visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. ilattoon, of Viola.
The Sawmill at Estacada burned
down Monday night, October 26. It
was owned by Mr. Dubois, a son-in-law
of Mr. Hamilton, of Viola. Loss,
Jij.000, with no insurance.
It was a mistake that Mr. Slgsbee
had sold his place.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Allen gave a
Hallowe'en party for the young peo
ple of Redland, who would not go out
on mischief bent that mgm.
Mr. Hooper sold one of his farms to
Mr. Konson, of Portland.
August Funk has returned home
from Wisconsin this week. He says
Oret-'on is the best yet.
School will begin at Fir Grove
school house Monday. November 9,
with Miss Allie Mortimer as in
structor. Mrs. Cartwright and children, of
Hood River, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
G. Armstrong.
L. Funk has returned from his
mountain trip with two deer.
Mrs Owens returned home this
week after visiting Mrs. Hughes and
other friends.
! OASTOniA.
&gnttlin jjfygfa,
LOGAN.
! J. C. Klrehem and s-or.s. S. E. Oer-
her and L H. Kirriu-m. ha.! good sue
, cess on their hunting trip. They got
, ail the venison they wanted, ;-.nd the
i last named killed a Wr.
('. F. M. Drown and W. H. P,rown
i were in the mountains just before the
,-ii.otir.n ami L'ot two deer. Ivj iIh Funk I
and Fred Moser had about tne same
success.
n ic r.nnrtr.,t that nne of our citi -
zens is about to ben nis iarm. oui i
we will make sure this time, before)
giving further particular.-!.
W. E. Cromer lost a horse by heart
failure, caused by automobile fright.
B. C. Hawley is visiting his farm
and cast his ballot at the old stand.
Harry Babler Is attending Bchool at
Corval'.ls.
State Superintendent Ackerrnan and
County Superintendent Gary will visit
i the Logan schools on the Hth tiud
will speak at the Grange hall In the
evening.
Mr. Davis Is teaching the Upper I
gan school, Miss Anna Bachman the
Lower Logan school and a gentleman
from Sellwood began In the newly re
organized district last Monday.
Every member should attend the
next Grange meeting, as Important
business will come up.
t'se DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Ha
zel Salv it 1b healing, cooling and
cleansing. It is especially good for
piles. Sold by Jones Drug Co.
CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS
CAN8Y.
Canity was unusually uuiet on elec
tion day. but the streets were filled
wuh people who bad come to cast
their vole for the president of the
V'nlled Slates. The olls went opened
at S o'clock and closed at 7 1'. M.
The best of order was maintained at
the polls. One of the voters appeared
at the polls wearing a political badge,
but be was reminded of the fact by
the Judgus, and Immediately removed
It from bis coat. II. C, C.llmoro acted
as demit v sheriff during the voting
There were two el.vttou beards, one.
serving during the day, and the other
iluiing the night. Those who served
during the day were Al Vineyard, D.
U. nimlck, Warren C. Kendall, judges;
tC, N. Watt, .1 A. C.rahatn, U K. lira-
Zler. clerks. The night board consist
ed of II. A. Iav. chairman. C. 1. nates.
l,crov Walker. Judges; Howard F.
cles U K. Otarler. clerks. The vote
follows: Tatt (republican!. 1U: Ury
an tdemocratlc). 72: Kugeiio Cliartu
mrohibltlonlsO. i: Kugene IVbs (so-
ciallstl. :';; Thomas lllsgen (Inde
pendent). 0.
Mrs. J. I Waldron, of Oregon City,
was In Canby on Sunday visiting with
her mother. Mrs. I T. Hat ten. She
returned to her home on the eveuing
train
C.randma Ulaeker. mother of Mrs.
James F.vans. Is lying very 111 at the
Finns home In this city. Mr. Ulack-
I er w ho Is SO years of age. Is well
known here, and her condition Is se-
rus
I vrs. Mamie Knight went to Tort
land Satnrdav on business.
ir. and Mrs. I.. P. Walker drove
to Oregon City Thursday evening nf-
ter banking hours.
Mrs Jennie Kccles spent several
dais win, Portland friends last veek
it, vy. r, Mssell and children vis
te"l relatives In Wllsonville last week,
Mrs Wm. Cram returned to her
home in Seattle Friday after a
two
weeks" visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Claude Baty is on the sick list
Pete Vandorzee moved back on
Tuesday morning.
Miss Bertha Hosleman and Adolph
Forster were married on ednesday
October 25. .
Mrs. Vantlerzee went to Portland
on Saturday to visit with friends and
relatives, and returned Tuesday morn
ing. Mrs. Vanderzee was accompan
ied bv her niece, who will visit here
for a few weeks.
Miss Maud Fassom. of Harrlshurg.
Oregon, is the guest of the .Misses
Annie and Vemie Porter Monday ami
Tnesdav
Mrs. Mary Hougham has sold her
form for 110.000 to Mr. Smeer. of
Cresham. The farm Is one of the
best In Clackamas County, and con
sists of lOt acres. Mrs. Hougham has
moved to Canhy and Is occupying the
place In town, and Mr. Smeer ha;,
taken possession of his new home.
The Misses Mildred Wang, -vein
Graham gave a
at the
h.imn of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. l.ranam
Fridav evening. October 3 The
house was artistically decorated with
autumn leaves and the Hallowe'en
colors, vellow and black and Jack-o'-lanterns'
to light the scene. One of
the features was a ghost standing In
a corner of the parlor. The evening
was spent In various games. At a
late hour the guests were served with
pumpkin pie. ginger cake, apples,
candy and elder. Those present were:
Helen Graham. Marie Iliugerness. Ha
rt I Hilton. Ida Kruger. Hattie Hutcn
ixr:
i ton. Mildred Wang. Matte Mm ntr
field Fav De'.ashmitt, Tilla .Manium.
Mabel Sa'ltmarsh. Iva Hutchinson. Ot
to Kruger. Herbert Mayers, Carl
Smith. Ruby Smith, Tom Delashmltt,
C. Harris. Chester Cox. Roland Por
ter Claude Torgeson,, Fred Hampton,
James Mahlon. Walt Kruger, Frank
Patch, Otis Cantrell.
Mr. and Mrs. fflbbs. of Oregon City,
were up to attend the funeral of the
late Mrs. Gilbert Noe. which toolt
place on Wednesday afternoon.
Hallowe'en pranks were played by
the voung boys of Canhy on Satur
day night, and one of the gates that
had been In a dilapidated condition
for some time mysteriously disap
peared that night, and no trace of It
can be found, but the result is that a
new one has take.i Its place, making
quite an improvement to the place.
Mrs Klar and children visited her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Wallace,
returning to their home on Monday.
Mrs Eckerson and daughter, Alma,
went to Portland to Bpend the re
mainder of the week with relatives.
Mrs Frederick Zeek went to Port
land on Friday evening to visit her
niece Mrs. Carr, returning home on
Sunday evening.
Misses Maud Wassom. of Harris
burg and Miss Vernle Porter, of this
city ' went to Portland Wednesday
morning, the latter reluming Thurs
day evening.
the entertainment given by Charlns
Riley McCalley under the auspices
of the Canhy band at tne Knight ha 1
on Monday evening was well attend
ed Th'-re was some misunderstand
ing In arranging for a pianist accom
anu, for Mr. McCalley, and he was
disappointed upon arriving at Canby
that such had not been procured and
he was obliged to omit several of his
best numbers. Mr. McCalley has been
giving a series of entertainments in
the county and has met with success.
His entertainments are of high class,
a u! appreciated by his audiences.
1 V
Canby whist ciuo :
fit
1 by Mr anil .r. "i-""1
,.uv evening. October 2S. This
V.'-.i
s ir e tint, meeting of tne club since
last winter, and a moi ..j...-..-evening
was spent. During the even,
ing refreshments were served. The
ladies' first prize was awarded to Mrs.
Millard Lee, and the gentlemen s first
. iv it Hair. The eonsola
j ,'i(m .-js were awarded to Charles
iT. nates and Mrs. A. D. P3'1'1'";
!,,., . ,..tln nf the club will
... .v... i.,.T.r. ,,f Mr. ami .n.
Hair Wednesday evening, November
H. Those present at last Wednes-
Mr. and Mrs. W .
H. BHlr. Mr. and Mrs Charles T
Hates. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Knight Mr.
and Mrs. L. U. Walker, Mr. and Mrs.
A D Paddock, Mrs. Millard Lee, Mrs.
A J Knight, Miss Harriet Bates,
Messrs. Ralph Knight and Arthur
K Chef Cox has gone to Seattle, where
he will visit with his sister.
The W. C. T. V. will meet at the
home of Mrs. W. R. Porter and on
next Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Andrew Kocher. The W. C. T.
V. of the M. E. Church are preparing
for their first gold medal contest,
which will be held early In December.
There will be five contestants, wjio
are Crissle Zeek, Frances Spencer,
Mabel Chase, Royce Brown and Flor
ence Knlgbt. Each of these have al
ready won silver medals, and It Is
probable that they will win the gold
medals, and It is probable that the
1 r
4-
people of Ciiihy lll assist them In
seeming the prlros.
School has closed Ibis week on ac
count of the teachers unending the
Institute III the llaniny High School
building In Oregon City. On Wednes
day, out . of respect for Prof. Mills'
sister, Sirs. Gilbert Noe, whose fu
neral was held In this ellv, the school
was closed, and many of the school
children' and teachers alemled the ser
vice m the M. K. church.
Canby Is cxpcrluvonclng a moving
period this week, and as soon nx a
house Is vacated then' la a ready ten
ant waiting. P. Fb'sier will this week
move from the y.n-. k house to the
Giant White house; Grant White to
the Uorinoser place James Wilkor
sou from the Salimnrsh place to the
house vacated by the family of Jack
Howard; Mr. MiiKgiul will probably
move to (bo Saltmaisli house, ami
Skees Taylor to the Miuglnl place,
and we are g, i,, say that muring
slops here for awhile, as Mr, Taylor
Is a bachelor and a recent arrival here,
so we presume I'm! this Is his first
eiieiience in inoviui; and has not
4-
left a vacant house behind him for ' attended the district scIiini III com
somtvno else lo move Into, pauy with lier brother and Hlslor un-
The A. O, U. w m have an open HI "l" reached the age of lltlocn, re
meeting in the hall on Tnesdav oven- f diving a good common school edilca-
lu. and those who are Interested In
life Insurance, especially fraternal,
are Invited to attend. The principal
speaker of the evening will bv F. I,
Hohn, who Is the Held worker of the
orgauliatlon, and who Is considered
an excellent speaker
While going up the Aurora hill this
week a young. man and his mother
were in a buggy and were on the
bridge, when they saw1 a runaway
team belonging lo Hillle liauer. The
young man tried to get out of the
way, and turning his horses he was
struck by the team. He was thrown
about 40 feet lu the air and bad his
shoulder badly crushed and his leg
broken. The woman was also thrown
from the buggy but received only a
few scratches. The buggy was badly
damaged.
The lleliekli I.i.Il-,. met In roimlnr
session on Tuesday evening, and there
were four members taken Into the
order, who are Mr. and Mrs. O. II.
Mack and Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland.
The tloor work was very Impressive,
and was witnessed by many of the
members. Following the Initiation a
banquet was served, and a most en
joyable evening was spent.
James Evans, a Well-known resident
of this city, who has been confined
to his home all summer by Illness,
was taken worse during the week, aiul
his daughter, Mrs. llurgoyne. of Port
land, has come to be at his bedside.
During the summer Mr. Evans had
a stroke of apoplexy, and has never
recovered from the stroke. lr. Strick
land, of Oregon City, was summoned
this week, uud a consultation held
with the attending physician
W. P. Welsmaiidcl. who has been
at Newport for the past three weeks,
where he went to assist the family
of Jack Howard 111 getting settled III
their new- home, returned to Canbv
on Tuesday evening. Mr. W'elsuiandel
left on Wednesday afternoon's train
for Portland on a business trip.
Joint Daly has returned rrom a ,
visit to his old home In Missouri, hav
ing come by way of California. Be
fore returning here Mr. Duly visited
In New York. !
The son of Dauiel Kropf. who lives
near Needy, while playing at school '
fell In such a manner thut his leg
was broken. A physician was sum-,
moiied, who set .the limb, and he Is
getting along as well as can be ex
pected. .' ' I
A small dug. while standing near'
the car track at the depot on Wed-1
nesday was struck by a north-bound
train, and his hind legs were cut off.,
The poor animal, to relieve his suf
fering, was shot by a bystander.
Wilson Evans expects to move Into ;
his new house the latter part of the
week. The cottage Is of five rooms,
and Is a very neat structure. i
O. R. Mack, the furniture man of
Canhy, madd a.bltslness trip to Port-
land on Thursday. j ,
Wesley Rlggs has returned from his
hunting trip. The party he accom- J
panied met with success, and brought j ,
back with them one deer, and a tim-1
ber wolf, the largest that has been j
killed for some time. j
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cnsto, well known
residents of Needy, were in Canby on J
Wednesday, having come here lo at-
tend the funeral of Mrs. Gilbert Noe.
While in this city they were tne
guests of Mrs. C. C. Hutchinson. Mr.
Casto, who has rented part of his 1
farm, which lies In the lowland, to : ,
Mr. Yoder, says that the onion crop j
this year was good, and thut Mr. I J
Yoder will harvest about SuOD pounds 1 ,
this year. The soil In that section is
excellent for the raising of onions and , J
potatoes. .
Mrs. Ray Cochran and son, visiieu
Mrs. G. W. K'esselrlng Tuesday. 1 bey ' .
were on their way to Needy, where !
they are to visit with Mr. Cochran's ;
narents for a few weeks. I
The services of the .M. K. ctiurcn
ill be held as follows on Sunday:
Sunday school. 10 o'clock; morning
service, 11 o'clock; and evening ser
vice. 7::i0 o'clock. The topic for inu
evening service will be "The Modern
Prodigal." Rev. Weber has contract
ed for six missionary entertainments
to be given this Fall and w inter, i
These entertainments will be lnstruc-j
.... .. -.Ill U "
tive; anil eiicn enierfcHiniuein. win
given at each point of the circuit In
the church. There will be illustra
tions of from SO to 100 views each.
The first will be given In December
and will be -rim Land of the Koran,"
or "Modern Turkey"; January work, a
"The Deacon's Work of the M. K.
Church"; February, "The Hill Cities
of the Himalayas"; April, "The Lund
of Incus, or From Panama to Cape
Horn"; May, "The Social Problem and I
World's Evangelism"; June, "Japan I
and the Japanese." J
Two of the young men of Canby, j,
ulu, were violating the law on Tues-
day evening, stopped in front of Rev.
Weber's residence, and were carous
ing noisily, and drinking from beer
bottles, which they had purchased
fro ma town near by. After finishing
the bottles they threw them Into the
minister's yard, making slighting re
marks of the minister while doing so.
The boys are not of age, and the men
who are selling them the liquor are
running a risk of heavy fine, and it
is said that an 'Investigation will iw
made to find out who Is violating the
ordinance proholbltlng minors from
purchasing liquor, and the parties
brough to justice.
A sight worth seeing will take place
on the streets of Canby Sunday morn
ing when the presidential bet be
tween Ralph Knight and Millard J.
Lee will be carried out. The bet was
that If Bryan waa elected, Mr. Knight
was to procure a wheclharow and
wheel Mr. Lee, and If Mr. Taft was
elected Mr. Knight would have the
ride. As Taft waa elected Mr. Knight
will have the pleasure,, of riding on
the band wagon. The distance la to
be TO blocks, and 18 trips up Main
street will be reunited to cover this
dlsliuieo. The time for ibe Rpeelnelu
will be promptly at 10, o'clock, and
James Cnrothcrri baa been chosen to
have charge of the coromonicM, who
will see that (be whole iIIhIiiiick Is
covered. The wheel of the vehicle In
which Mr. Knight Is to tide, has been
oiled, and (he task will be made ns
lightly as ixisslhlc. as Mr. Knight la
by far no light weight for the loser to
wheel.
, Dentil of Mr. J, 0, No.
lin. Julia H. Noe, wife of Prof. ,1,
G, Noe, mid eldest daughter of J. I'
and'IC J, Mills, died at her temporary
home two miles oast of Needy, limit
amas County, Oregon, November 2,
1'JOS.
The deceased was born at Cams,
seven miles south of Oregon City, on
March IT. ISTS, where she lived with
i ber parents for about two years, nf-
ter which the family moved to the
present home, two miles east of
Needy,
Eva. as slid was familiarly known.
: Hon. lhirlng her whole Itle he was
always active in social circles and was
dearly loved by all who knew her. On
March IT. l'.ol, she was married at
Woodburil, Oregon, to Prof. J. (1 Noe.
son of the lute J. II. Noe, who died a
few years ago as the result of a se
vere acelileiil. Since their marriage
they have resided In the vicinity of
Needy.
Her death came as a great shock
k her relative and friends. The cause
of death was septic poisoning. Her
last, moments were of the most peace
tut order. She told those at her bed
side that she was going home, and
passed a way without a struggle, smil
ing even after the last breath win
gone.
Mrs. Noe leaves behind a heartbrok
en husband and one 111 tie daughter
four years old, .liesiues ner griei-
"trlckeil parents, llvu brothers, who
are rror. rraiiK .Mm, oi i auny, maj
or of this city; Edward Jesse, (ieorge
and Unit, of Needy; and four sisters,
Mm. Frank Hilton, of Needy; Mrs.
Warreti l,ce. of Canby; Misses Mary
and l.lllle Mitts, of Needy, and many
other relatives, as well us scores of
friends to mourn her demise.
I The funeral, which was one of the
largest ever held III Canby, was con
ducted by Rev. W. J. Weber, at the
M. K. church. The beautiful white
casket was laden with How era by the
loving friends and relatives of the
deceased. The ltebekall bulge, of
which Mrs. Noe was a member, gave
a handsome iloral piece. There were
in carriages In line of the cortege to
the Mount Zlon cemetery, where the
I remains were laid to rest. At the
grave the services were coiiiiuciim iy
the Itebekah Uidge, and assisted by
Hev. Weber. The pall bearers, who
were friends of the deceased, were:
, W. P. Wclsmundel. W. 11. Hair. Ralph
Knight. Calvin Kocher. Adam Knight,
Mr. Sutherland,
Mr. Krkern. one of the prominent
farmers of Harlow, was In Canby on
business Wednesday.
Horn, on Friday. October :io. n wm.
to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fenske.
The Artisans met In regular session
on Thursday evening, and a novel way
of answering to the roll call was ell ti
er by recitation or vocal or Instru
mental music, which proved to be en
tertaining, and an excellent program
was thus rendered. Many of the
young people of Canby are member
of this organisation, and the meetings
nre always well attended. '
James Ogle, one of Harlow's prom
inent citizens, wus In Canby on Wed
nesday. Mr. Hrewer has commenced the con
struction of a cottage, which will cost
about $IOiiO on his live acre tract.
k
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
Portland Railway Light
& Power Company
CO. MILLER, AGENT
which he recently purchased,
Canby City Council Mooting.
The regular meeting of the clly
council was held Monday evening In
the elly hull. On accoiiul of the en
leiialiiiuelil at Knlghl' bull only n
short Hossloti was held, as so vein I
eoillliiliuell wished to allelld, mid II
special meeting bus been called fol'
Wednesday evening, November II,
when huslucH of luipoiiniicc will be
brought up for iIIhcussIoii, The mut
ter of Initialing tin electric lighting
ny si em will be brought up, mid If tit"
liurst Electric Company, of Aurora,
will not lake up this project a plant
will be estubllsbeil where the wntm'
Is to be procured for the lity, which
will be near the headwaters of thu
Molalla river, us there Is ft good water
power at this point.
The minute of the preceding meet.
Ing were read by the City Recorder,
and approved. The bill ntiumiillllK
(o $IM.'.io were allowed. The report
of the sheet Hupciiutcmlciit, Adaui
Knight. (wus read, and showed that
poll tuxes from fit) poll hud been col
lected, which I piiibnhly the best
collection that has ever been made In
this precinct.
The franchise ordinance grunting
M. J. Lee and other for nn IriigntliiK
uvsteiu. wit iiKiiln taken up for ills
,'iisslou, und wiiM pited nt lis final
reading. This will be quite a help
to the clly of Canby, a the people
bore have to depend on well. The
water la to be brought from the bead-
liters of the Molalla, mid Is conslii
eied lo be pure.
The committee on (Ire mid water, lo
which wn referred the matter of In
suring Hie city ball, made It report,
und I he council bn bud the bullillUK
Insured In the National Fire Insurance
l'o,, of llailtord, Conn, for iiiiu for
one year, the preinum being V.' Ml.
A. I. Snell. Henry Smith and II. K.
StiiKsdlll were appointed lo net as
Judges, and Charles T. Hate nnd I.,
liraser as clerk at the clly elect i m
III lW'cember, the council adjourned to
meet again November II.
NEW ERA.
Election Is over, and vve expect to
have to work Hie rest of our day a
we have always done.
Mr. Kyle butchered n pig one day
that weighed over TOO pound.
Merrel Duvls, formerly of thl pliu c,
was married a short time ago and live
lu California.
Mr. Ferguson, formerly of HiU
place, una married III 1'ottlund Inst
week.
Mr. and Mr. Dustln were Oregon
Cltv visitor Miinduv.
Mr. mid Mrs. I) MrArihiir. Mr. ami
Mr Hurt McArlhur nnd Mr, and Mr.
Jaine Pllts were the guests of Mr.
and Mr. Mmt. Unities, nf (iiuby, Sun
day. John Dully, of Mitrquam. parsed
Ihriiuxh the city Sunday en route for
Ort'gou CUy.
BARLOW.
H T. Melvin wu an Oregon CUy
visitor one day last week.
Most nf the voung people enjoyed
Hallowe'en by the usual pranks Even
our teacher w.-ro out and set the
.I.. i...r.,r ii... ,.,,,,nd ..r i.u.-i.t,
i . ....... ... ,..
a Utile fun.
Klertlon passed off quietly, but a
good deal of enthusiasm wn shown,
Mr. Howe ami daughters, Cora and
COFFEE
Your grocer must sell
poor coffee; vc can't all
be ct mfortahlo; but he
needn't sell it to you.
Your itrxer ,rturfn fmtf monrj II tou d"0l
like ixlulliu I'- li.c-..
Contractors
Dentists
Dressmakers
Grocers
Launderes
ANYONE ; USING POWER CAN
PROFIT BY CONSULTING
lilt In i'i ml ulu, wern In Poiilainl shop
ping Ihii tlrsl of the week,
Waller Howe caluo hoiuu from Port
land Mul it id it v. returning Hominy,
Mr. Win. Kvans, of Moiimiiiilh, for
merly or Ihl place, wn visiting her
diinuliter,. Mrs. Muilliel King, It few
iln.vn Ihl week.
Mis I .iiiii ii I'lkeru ciiiiin homo from
'Oregon Clly Monday evening.
Miss Ijoiim llymeriioii I vnillluK
friend In Monmouth,
llev. Davenport und Mr. mid Mr,
Huge went lo Hubbard Tuesday.
School closed for Hie week .Monday
evening
Mbi Klielll nnd Mis tlllilber hiivu
none to Oregon Clly lo attend Hie
toucher' Insllliile.
Mr. uud Mm. nicknon are visiting
In Oregon' Clly thl week. 1
Mr. Dnhleil arrived In Hmiow Hal
urilny from IhtUolu. Mr. Unhldi'
rum liy enmo here In the Hpiing nnd
Mis, Duhleil ha been expecting her
lliisbunil for some tlllie. ,
Mr. L II. Iivhi ami Mm. Win. Hull
er, of Annua, called on Mr, ijulnt
Tuemlliy.
Willi Young, of Portland, wn visit
ing bl uncle W. W. Jesse the Hist
of the week.
II. It. Ilrullnii wn vislllng fiieiiil
here bint week.
Elmer Irwin spent the day at W.
W. Irvln's at Aiiroiu Veilnodnv.
Will lluuer bad a runaway Hiilnr
day. Ills I. iiiii bccilllii' fi Iglltelied
going down the Auioia bill, and meet
Ing a tenia al I he lust end of the
bridge the occupant became fright
ened and giihled llii'lr homed rro
wise of the bridge, not leaving room
for Will lo pa" hi team, which
struck tin' rig. throwing lb" occupunt
over the lulling of the bridge. The
boy' leg was (inclined, but the wo
man was iinhuii Will wu thrown
about thirty feet, lighting nil III feet,
but wus uninjured. It I needle to
say thut Will Hani stopped, but the
oilier luiill's tin wus badly deinolliilied.
The collision was unavoidable, and It
Is considered that nil pintle had a
miraculous cvupo, one of Will
horse wu h.tilly hint
MOUNT PLEASANT CLUB.
Women Serve 8upper to Members on
Election Nlyht.
The Mounl l'leninil Civic, Improve
ment Club met nt the .Mount lieinaut
sehisilhoiise Tucmluy evening. A hot
supper wim served by the ludle of
the club from ' to S o'clock, and many
from Oregon Clly went out nnd en
Joyed one of Ibe beil upier ever
served bv Hie orgiinUiitlull. The even.
Ing was taken up with a bimliie
Inn. mul followed by a social time.
It wn decided lo build a sidewalk
extending from the .Mount lieiianl
Si-hoolhoime to the si mill end mud,
making about a mile of sidewalk.
wbieb will be built by the property
owner. The Suite Improvement
Li-ague was illcueil nnd It wu de
cided to umillile with thut oig.niln
(Ion The hull wn prettily decornled
with hiillowe'en ileioinlloli of Jack
o' lantern, pumpkin, vines uud nil
t II 11 1 11 lenves. The deiollllloll Were
In ihiiiKii of Mrs A E. Frost, Mi.
J V. Humphry, Mr. A C. Winner
nn.l .(r W. Wintlieii.
Mm J. M WariiiM-k. Mr. A K.
King nnd Mi. W. II. Slatf.iid have
heill till llU'i Its pI'iKIIIUIIlie committee
for the year.
Rebekahi at Ettacada.
The District Convention of the Wil
lamette Itebekah bulge will convene
nt Estacnda Wednesday, November II.
Mr Mniy Smith, of (irmit I'am,
pie-ldi iil of the Hobi-kab Assembly,
will conduct the coiiveiitloii, mid the
Willamette Itebeknll Uiilge of till
clly, will attend In a body mid put on
the tit Mir work, fir Smith will be In
Oregon City November :t. and will
make mi official visit to the Oregon
lity lodge. A special meeting of thl
bulge hns been called for Saturday
evening at the I. II. O F. hall to luakn
uruiigement to attend tin' convention
at Estacada
Housekeepers
Jewelers
Machinists
Printers
Woodworkers
OREGON CITY, OREGON