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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1909)
OREGON' CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY,' JANUARY 29, ' 1909.' COLUMBIA DI1C IICOIDI Ml Double - Discs 2reord t a L ingl prle UC Dnn'l tpani another c.nt for talking Anaclilna r.corda till you liavf Man and ti.ard Columbia Doubl.-Diao Kacorda. Thy IU any machine, and eutwsar any oihar i.corda In th world, Doubl valut for your moo.y I Call to I Gal catalog I HUNTLEY BROS. CO. Oregon City, Oregon LOCAL BRIEPS Oregon Dental I'arlor. ovor hard lug Drug Htiro. Examination free. Mm. (1. 0. Field, of Portland, pent Hunilny with friend and relative la Ci nil. Attorney Italpli K. Cllnm, of Port land, was In Oreiu Clly Tueaday on legal till l tl Mr. Etna VanWey, who ha been Mrluiily III fur Ilia (mat alx week, la slowly Improving. Mlaa Ethel Cheney litia returned from Portland, where aim ha been I he Rtiont of Mlaa llesa Krum. Tlmmn Warner hna returned humu, after a two lnya' vlall with hi (IhukIi tor. Mra. Edward Stewart, of Port land. Mr. and Mra. William Rchntx. of RhiTWooil, atH'llt Hundny In Orengn City the gtieata of Mr. and Mra. Jacob Hrhoti. A. KiK'lior, tho Impli-tni'iit and hard ' ware dealer of Canby. ttal In the city Tii'Hcly on It In way home from a trip to rortlnml. ('. (!. Dougherty, tho popular nln man of th I'aelllo Taper Company, of I'ortliiml. wax In Oregon City Tuesday oil a bimliiraa trip. Itnlph Oakley, a civil engineer of I'iki County, la In the rlty for a few day vIhIiiiik Ida pareuta, Ho v. and Mra. K. Cliirelico Oakley. Mra. Minnie Coullnrd, nee Minnie lloylea, of North Yiiklma, Wash., la In Oreuon Clly visiting with her niollior, Mra. Jeiiiiln lloylea. Joseph M. Hurt, Beorelnfy-lroumirer of the (ink Grove Telephoun Coiiiiuny wan In orison Clly on liualno cou meted with (ho compiitiy, Friday. The following wuro gnintci marri age lleiiiae Friday by County Clerk (iriM-nniun: Annie Muff mid James ItnliliiHiiii, of thin county, - Ooorgo Tacheron, of Boring, WU In Oregon City on bulne Thur day. t MIn Klliel Abbott, nmalral In alruntor at tlm Ht. Helena Hull, rort lnml. api.nt Hundny In Oregon City, Ihu icwwt of Mlaa Khkio uiock. I onio iiihiIii plea and cake a & eluliv at lent'a Coiifmilliuiiiry Htiiro Mra, Cliiruncn Kraxburger, forinitrly of tlil clly, whom In. wu coiiniictm with thn I'RKlfln Telephone Tel graph Compsiil, but now of Portland, wu vlalllng wild rriind liar Hun day. Iluvo a aiildwlub with cup of but coffi.o for Ida at Lonla. MIh l).ry I Long, who I alonog. ranlier for Bmiutor IlmlK at th liiiKlalntiirii, returned to Haleni Mon day morning, after spending Sunday at her homo In tlil clly. Melvlllu Uroon went to Koreat Orovo on Huliiriluy w Intra lie attended party given by the Krimliman Olrla of I'aelllo tlnlveralty. He returned to hi homo Hunday night, Wlillu tlm weather I cool try bowl of tint aoup at J.ent'a. Tho boy of lbs Wet Bldo and Willamette aehool are making plan for ihu field nntut. Tho athletic, move ment la already doing much good It) tlio aehool. Agency for the clbratad ML Hood liner. I'loneer Tranofsr Co. Ilotb phone. Tha oatato of Allco Chapman wat proliated Wndiieailny, and tho valua (Ion of tlm proiM.rty I ir.ooo. Mr, Chapman died In 1005. W. II. Key uold I named a niucutor of tho oatnto. Why do you alway Iih.Ic for Chtap Chaao Ooodf llnttnr first look for quality, (hen prliu. Ikitli quality and price aru right at tho I'arkplaco Caah Hlor. - C. A. IIOLMKS, Prop. Had boy a will not Jump over your fnnn If barbed wire la itretched over thn top. frank Iluich I Rolling a new kind of wire of 2000 foot cover ing rapacity to one hundred pouud Ml lloao Hrhwlnnen, of Portland pent Knturday and Hunday with Mia Kva Moulton of thla city. Mia Bchwlnneu la una of the export iten ograplmra at the leglalature, and left for Bnlein Monduy morning to roaunie her dutlea. Hot coffee, tea or chocolate at UM'a. Jacob Mundorff, a prominent farm er realdlug near Canhy, wa in Ore gon City Tueadar on hi way to Port land. Mr. Mundorff I the owner of a 120 acre farm, nearly all under cul llvutlon, thn Mundorff achool being luciiiej on part of It. lAiiwh from 11 A. M. until 10 P. il every day at Int'a, Ml (Vila Uoldamlth and Mlaa Her (ha (iotdamlth will leave for Califor nia about February 0, They will M'iid aoinn time In Bun Krunrlaro, au- liH-tlng their novelty and aprlng eooda and upon their return will hik-ikI anv- erl duy In Bacrameuto vlaltlng their brother, Charle (ioldamltli. While ahopplug In Oregon City atop at leiit'a coufertlouery aloro and try a IlKht liiut-li. Mr. Hurrlet Weaver, of Portlnnd, dlntrlt't aerntury for Home Mlaaloua, M. K. Church, will apeak at Molallu In tho morning and at Mullno In tho evening In the Methodlat churrb next Hunday, January 31. J. Craig, paator. Ho great ha been tho demand for H, P. Duvln'i photograph of "Ore gon CHy' Ico Palace." that for aev erul day ho wa unabln to make i-ople a fua a culled for. He now hua M.Ht card a well uh large izo at llurinelater & Andreaen'i store. Ali'c Campiiu. who reside In thn Klllln precliK-t. near Hubhard, wu In Oregon City Wedm-aduy on hi way holm, from Portlnnd, where ho bad been vlaltlng with lila daughter. Mr. Ciimpuu lint thrve fnrni near Hub' bard, two of which are In charge of LI Hon. T. A. Cumpau, a achool tfiirlier. and J. K. Caniinui, who 1 In the dairy bualneaa. Mr. Campiui I reHlillitg on an H'.' nrre farm, and aya that tbo.rmi'nt cold weather did not Injure the crop Hint are already In, 11a the Know wu a great protection. DONT HITCH VOUR HORSE IN THE RAIN (let acquainted with K. V. Melllen & Co.. Compluto lloime- furnlabnr. Uae their freo atablo room. Union Teacher Training CI Meet The Union Teacher Training CIiikh, which meet every Tueaday evening at the Prealiytei'inn church, la well attendiMl and thoroughly enjoyed by Km ineuilierH. Mr. 1). C. Uitouretto la teaching the Iohnoii on thn llllilo, while the Sundiiy hcIiihiI leam.n for next Sunday In presented by the one npiMdnlod for thai purpoao at the pre ceding meeting. All who are Inter ested In till Htudy nru Invited to nt lend. During ycara puat effort linvo been madu to oik'itnl.o a class of thla kind, and many have expriHed a dealro lo have tlil opportunity for Inaiructlon. It Ik to be hoped that all will now avail thetiiHclveK of It. Fill Up The Youngsters Bowl WITH ANY OF THE CEREALS TO BE HAD HERE, WE KEEP ALL THE GOOD KINDS, NONE OF THE TRASHY PRO DUCTIONS; HAVE SOME FOR BREAKFAST TOMORROW. THEY ARE HEALTHFUL AND PALATABLE A8 WELL, WHILE YOU'RE HERE ASK US ABOUT THE NEWEST GOOD THINGS TO EAT. Everything New In Groceries CAN BE SEEN HERE FIRST, IF IT IS GOOD AND OUR LINE OF STAPLE AND STANDARD GOODS IS FULL AND COMPLETE. AN ORDER WILL PROVE BOTH THEIR GOOD QUALITY AND THE ECONOMY OF OUR PRICES: 3 CANS OF CORN, PEAS, TO MATOES OR CARNATION MILK FOR 250 2 PINT BOTTLES OF CATSUP FOR 25o DRIED APRICOTS, 12o pound; DRIED PEACHES, 10o pound; 80DA, Arm 4 Hammer, So pkg J. E. SEELEY Ninth o Main. OABTOniA BMntlw HnKind w Hm lwar BougW Blfular Of HnKind Yoo Hn Always E WILD BIRD PROTECTION. Th National Grang Baliavaa In Pro tecting Our Faatharad Frianda. The following resolution wu handed up to the national grange nt It Hart ford ckkIou from tho Connecticut tnte grange, nud It waa approved by the natlounf bodyi Where, It la roncluatvoly ahown that tha wholeanle and wliteapreud alnuKhter ln( of wild hlrila throuKtinut th United Blataa la a poaltlve and dunxeruua men ace to agriculture througlt depriving tin fnrmor of the aid of the ereuturea that would otherwlao deatroy harmful Inaecta and the aeeda of noxloua weeda, wa re apeotfully and earncaily requeat th na tional grunge to urge on th varloui late, county and aubordlnate grangea throughout the country that they make thla matter an Important department of their general work and In every way atrlve to create a aantlment and Initiate and enforce Ipglalatlon In behalf of the protection of the feathered frlenda of the farmer, ao neceaaary to lila welfare and uoh an attraction to country life at large. May Be Candidate For Governor. It la very probuble that Past Stuto Master Gardner of Maine will be nom inated for governor on the Democratic ticket thla full. Mr. Ourdner la report ed a anylng; "A nomination for gov ernor by Maine Domocrata would be a most dlHtlnguiNbed honor that I should certainly prlxe. In thla connection 1 wish to any that I bnve not mnde nor shall make any effort to obtain the nomination. If It comes to me, why. I shall feel nil the more highly pleased and Khali do my bo! to bo worthy of the honor iih a candidate and If elected as chief exe utlTe of the state." OASTOniA.. SOCIETY The marrlg of Mia Annie Muff to Joseph Hoblnnon, son of Jarne ItoblUNon, of Cannmuh, waa solemniz ed at t o'clock Friday atrernoon by Key. J. It. IiiidnboriiuKh, In the manio of the Kliat Preibyturlan church. Tho Ht. Jolin'g Young People' Cluh of in cathoiio church win give a dancing party at the Mcliugblln hall on Krlduy night. February 6. Ciood biiimIo ha been engaged by the com mlltoe, who have the affair In charge, Ml llnrnlco Kelly waa pleaaintly aurprlaed at her homo at Ureen Point Wednesday by bor friend giving her a linen shower In honor of her ap proaching marriage. Many beautiful and uaeful gift were presented to Ml Kelly. The evening wa apont In nniNlo and card until a late hour, Thn Salmagundi Cluh wa enter tallied Wedncaday night by Mlaa Klalne King at tho home of Mr. Carl Joohnke. After peudlng a few hour In a aoclal manner the member left for the home of Mlaa Irene Car tor, where rcfreNhmeiit were served by Ml Moore and Mlaa King. The Knlghta of King Arthur met In conclave Friday night at the home of K. 11. Andrew. After the regular work of the conclave, game were plnyed and refri-ahmenti were lorred. Thoee attending were Clyde Green, Ambroae llrownell, Richard Frede rick, Albert Frederick, (ilen Hanklns, Angus Mutheaon, John Matheson, Cor II Andrew. Glen Grout, I-nllo Bur- dntt, GlIlHirt Morrl. lUy Morrl. Mr. J, M. Clark entertained the ladlea Aid Hocioty of the Congrega tional church at her home on the Wet Bide laat week. This was the annual business mooting of the so ciety, and the election of officers took place to serve for the ensuing year. Plans were mado for the year'a work. and committees will be appointed at a later date. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. J. M. Mark; vice-president, Mr, Dnvld Cau- field; ai'cretary, Mr. A. H. Wltlmoi; treasurer, Mr. Charle W, Cauflold. Willamette Fall Cumn No. US. Woodmen nf tho World held Its In. imitation of offlcera Friday night The (tendance wa food and much In (rest waa shown. Past Consul Com mander Wilson Installed thp follow lliir officers: C. II Wilson iirk! -nn sul commander- C I. Hnlil,,w ill commander: Claud Curtis, advisor lieutenant; c. E. Tuto. banker; E. H Cooper clerk: Edward Itnnlnn o cort; M. E. Dunn, watchman; Otto ncKson, iiiunuKer. The ofllco of the ew CHTK. K. il. CoolMT w lu 1, ated with U'Ren & Bchuebel In the uterprise building. The Women's Club mot at the homo f Mr. II. K. StralKht Wodnesday af- erniKin. The early part of the af- erniHiii was devoted to the business f Hie cluh. Mrs. William Money was lected a member. A report of 4ho club meeting held at Park place lust eek was given, at which Mra. E. W. Scott read an interesting paper, and Mrs. M. M. Charman guve an excel- nt address. Those women are members of tho Oregon City Women's lub, and were the guests of the Wo men' Club at Parkpluce on that ay. At the meetliiK yesterday It was oted to give $10 towards tho educa- lonul fund. The Shakespeare Dopurtment of he club had prepared an excellent programme, und waa under the aupcr- Islon of Mrs. Llnwood Jones. The marriage of Miss Louise llrandt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ilrandt, of this city, and Hen llaxter, as Holemnlzed at the home of the bride's parents Thursday evening, Uev. W. KraxberRor performing the InipresKlve marrluge ceremony. The bride, who was prettily dressed In bite silk, curried a Bhower bouquet f white carnal Ions. Miss Mnnda KlltiKcr attended the bride and waa hecomlliKly itowned in white. Valeu- Ine Ilruudt, brother of the bride, act ed as bust man. After congratula tions hud been extended to the hap py couple a wedding supper wua serv- I. The parlors and dining room of the llrundt homo were prettily decor ated In Oregon grnpe, ferns and white tlowers, Mr. and Mrs. llaxter will tunke thejr home In this city, tho room being an employe nf the paper company on the West Side. Mrs. Eugene T. Avlson entertained the members of tho Derthlck Club at er home Friday afternoon. The In- rlor was tastefully decorated with vy. The afternoon wus spent In he study of the piny, "The Master Singers of Nureiiiburg," and the story f tho opera was read by Mrs. Leon ard L, Pickens. Tho "Prize Song" as given as a piano number by Mrs. Leslie L. Porter. Notes on the opera ere reud by Mrs. Sninuel O. Dillmun. The autobiography of Hans sarhs wag ml by Mrs. John Loder. who also hud u paper on tho Mlnne Singers. pllowlng the programme, the host- ss served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be held Fri day atfernoon, Februnry 5, at the tii'ino of Mrs. Loder. Those present ere: Mrs. John F. Clark, Mrs. Theo- iro Osmund, Mrs. K. A. Summer, rs. Kichiird Clurk Gaming, Mrs. Eu no T. Avlson, Mrs. John W. Moffott. rs. Anna Flckler-Muyew, Mrs. Ar- hur Howland, Mrs. John W. Loder, rs. Charles U. Miller, Mrs. Hiram . Straight, Mrs. George A. Harding, is. Charles H. Cauflold, Mrs. Samuel nillmutt, Miss Mariarle Cnutlold. Iks Murlol Stevens, Mrs. O. W. aslhani. Mrs. Leonard Pickens. Mra. arl Joehnke, Mrs. Lesllo L. Porter, rs. Ktier A. Chupmau. WHY NOT TRT Popham's A8THMA REMEDY Olves Prompt and positive relief In every case. Sold by drugglats. Trial package by mall 10 centa. William Mfg. Co., Props., Cleveland, 0 or Bate oy Huntley Bros. Co. ...o Particular Men ARE PLEASED WITH OUR LAUNDRY WORK BECAUSE IT IS DONE RIGHT, BECAUSE WE GET IT OUT THE DAY WE PROMISE IT AND BE CAUSE WE GUARANTEE IT. GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER. YOU WILL NOT REGRET IT. CASCADE LAUNDRY Phona Main S3. Third and Main Straata, TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS At The Lowest Pieces VICTOR and EDISON We carry ttese two makes because we know they are the rery best machines made. We carry a complete stocl; of Records, over 3500 pieces to select from, in cluding Victor Records, all sues; Double Faced Records, Edison Records and Edison Ambefol Records. CAN'T AFFORD IT is no longer, an excuse. You can buy a Phonograph and Records here on the easiest kind of terms. y (We repair all makes of Talking Machines.) Wo witl duplicate any special offer made by any Victor or Edison dealer In United States IB Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Cor. THE GRANGE Conduct ti bjr J. W. D ARROW, ChAtbun. IL 14 mm Corrmpondent Xsw York StoU . Grunge PAST AND PRESENT. A Feund.r of th Grange Writtt About Its Early 8trugg!.s. I bare frequently been asked If our Order Is up to the standard ft wa contemplated by tbe early workers In establishing It When we take' tuto consideration that forty-two years have passed, over a generation, during wlileh time the greatest progress In education and Inventions any civilized nation tins over made, It stands to reason tbe Order hns I in p r o v t d In iiiauy respects. In those days It was the first systematic or ganization tbe fanners had ev er known. When It got a good headway a per-, feet stampede followed. We bnd a few able men nnd women among the lead ers, but It was and a fraction P 111 I 11 -ill 1, 'kU 7 CLEVER DETECTIVE WORK. Constable Mile Find Stolen Property of Mr. MotfitL O. II. KKt.l.EY. soon beyond control followed. Today the sous nnd daugh ters of many of the uuclent members ore now leaders In the work. In tbe meantime no end of similar societies have been Introduced, lived a short time and disappeared. "Co-operation" lias been the great hobby. To a cer tain extent It work fairly well, but It tins Its limits. We smv a grand fail ure Iti this line hi the Fnnners' Alll ii nee, and if nn.v of our uieiuliers want good Illustration of "co-oenitlou" let them buy u little book for a dime entitled "Tbe Great American Tie Company" and have a good hearty laugh. The principles, educational and social and strlctlv fraternal, have not changed. but the systematic rules that now gov ern In the organization of subordinate granges Insure a permanency that was lacking in tho early days. The great Improvement In schools In the rural districts and tbe grand advantages of the agricultural colleges are making their Influence felt. Rural mall route, thousands of local telephone lines and facilities of trolley lines are placing the farmers of today far In advance of those of forty year ngo. Another grand Institution In which we are all directly Interested Is the department of agriculture. In 1SG3, soon after Its ori gin and under the management of Isaac Newton, Its location was In tbe base ment of the patent office building. It waa a standing joke for congressmen and a sort of Botany Bay for disap pointed office seeker. Today, under tha remarkable management of Secre tary Wilson, It Is, with Ita many branches, tho largest department of our government The secretary can well say be has built his own monument In every state we see Its benefits In the experimental stations, and we all ap preciate the bulletins that are Issued to us gratuitously. We may well any the department Is part and parcel of the Order of Patrons of Husbandry. Both hare grown up together, and both are working for the direct benefit of tha tanner. O. H. kkllby. Through persistent and clever de tective work Constable Miles has suc ceeded In restoring valuable stolen property to the owner ,Mr. Mofflu, whose home Is up the Clackamas riv er near the Breltbaupt place. During the latter part of September Mr. and Mrs. Moffitt went to Eastern Ore gon, returning just - before the holi days, and finding that a typewriter,, four guns, a 44 revolver and a suiu case tilled with clothing bad been stolen, and the house broken. into. The first of the property was se cured when J. R. Reese was arrested on a charge of stealing Lum Stevens' clothes from the Electric Hotel. Reese broke into Stevens' room and not only took the clothes, but wore them. He told his "steady girl" that the clothes had been sent by his mother, and they were about to leave lo?u and be mar led when Reese was ar rested. He pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary and went to the penitentiary for two years. Constable Miles was anxious to re cover the typewriter. He lo'iud '-hat Reese waa the criminal who ransack ed the Moffitt dwelling, and that the best shotgun had been given lo taurant for board bill, and sold by him to Chet Elliott for $10. Elliott surrendered the weapon. Last Tues day Miles went to Salem and mads a trip out to tbe'penltenliary to bee Reese, who consented to tell the truth. He said the typewriter had been checked at the parcel room at the O. V. P. station in Portland at First and Alder streets, but the check was lost. Miles came down and found the machine just where Reese said it was. Five dollars charges were paid and Mr. Mofllitt's property was returned tofclni. The typewriter had been at the waiting room since October'.', and would not have been recovered but for Mr. Miles. Captain Ell Give Instructive Lecture. Tbe lecture given by Captain Ell at the Congregational church Jast night was one of the most instructive and humorous lectures ever given In this city. The subject was "Capturing the Leviathan," and the subject was well handled by the lecturer. The Congre gational orchestra played several se lections during the evening. The en tertainment waa given under tbe aus pices of the Saturday Club. About H0 was the net proceeds. Reform School Boy Captured. Superintendent Looney, of the Stata Reform School, came down from Sa lem Friday and left on the afternoon train with Paul Vanderpool, who es caped from the institution and wan dered out to Molalla. H. L. Phelps, who operates the Sawtell farm, tele phoned to Sheriff Beatie that an es cape was there, and Constable Miles went out and brought in Vanderpool, who was sent to the reform school from Douglas county. The lad Is about 15 years of age and had been working at Molalla for the last 10 days on the teazel farm. Scanlon Will Probated. The estate of the late William Scanlon has been probated and the will was administered Monday. . Mr. Scanlon was a respected resident of Beaver CreTk and died a few weeks ago. The estimated value of his property is $1000, all of which Is willed to his widow. George C. Brownell Is attorney for the estate. BARLOW. LODGE PDTS IN OFFICERS ARTISANS HOLD LARGE INSTAL LATION AT REGULAR MEETING. ORDER SHOWS GROWTH Session is for Those Unable to B Present at Laat I retaliation ! Social Nlghi Held Once Each Month. Licenses to Marry. Licenses to marry have been issued-by County Clerk GreenmSn to Mattle J. Holm and S. H. Tate, Freda H. Duns and N. L. Klrchem, Myrtle Gray and William C. Dentel, Sidney J. Fore and Minnie A. Hughes, Anna May Porter and Alfred G. Smith, Llda Kees and Fred G. Bullls, Vina Moehnke and Henry Staben, Charles Courtney and Miss A. L. Smith. The latter couple was married by Justice of the peace Samson; Louise Brandt and Ben Baxter; Elizabeth W. Smith and James C. S. Hoy; Nellie Braham and J. J. Russell, of Portlnnd. . V, Organize Athletic Club. Last Tuesday afternoon the boys or McLougnlln institute held a meet ing for the purpose of forming an ath letic club. Frank J. Lonergan was present and talked and gave the lads some wholesome advice along athlet ic lines. Following Ue organization these officers were elected: Charles Freeman, president; John Busch, vice president; John Weber, secretary treasurer; Benedict Rotter, seregant-at-arms. Charles Freeman was chos en to represent the Institute, with John Busch as alternate, at a meeting to be held at the Clackamas County Court house for the purpose of or ganizing an athletic league, to be composed of the various schools of this city and Clackamas County. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRUST COMPANY. Land Title Examlnad. Abstracts f TitU Muie. Ofao ever Bask of Oragoa City. JOHN T. CLARK, lip. The diphtheria scare Is nearly over her. School has opened again, after Being closed for two weeks no new cases, but the quarantine has not been raised from Mr. Sager's or Mr. Davenport's houses. The two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sage died with diphtheria. The parents and brother of the child have the sympathy of the neighbor hood in their sad bereavement. Mrs. Scooging, who Is visiting her brother and sister, Mrs. Andrus and Mr. Melvlu, has been very sick, but is recovering. Fred Jesse has come home from Portland to help his father on the ranch this year. Mr. Sage, the former renter of Mr. Jesse's place, has bought Rev. Daven port's place and will move In the spring. Mrs. Susie Chase, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Quint, and sister Mrs. Irvin, left Monday morn ing for home. Mrs. Chase was ac companied by her daughter, Mrs. Ona Correll. They arrived in Barlow Jan uary 1st and had the pleasure of see ing an Oregon blizzard, but were dis appointed as they expected to be able to pick roses and green vegetables. But we fcdmlt the joke is on us and we will say nothing more about what Oregon winters are, but we are sure the ladies were very much dis gusted and will return to their homes In Iowa with the thought "Iowa Is good enough for me, for when it . did not snow in Oregon it poured down rain and the wind blew a hurricane." Come again ladies when it is nice and we will show you what the roses will do in mid-winter. Mrs. Quint, is no better. A euchre club has been organized here with about 24 members. The club meets every Saturday evening. Misses Ida and Olga Howe, who have been home for a month's vaca tion, returned to their work In Port land Sunday evening. They are both working at the millinery trade. Miss Hattle Irwin acompanled her aunt and cousin as far as Portland, where she will visit her couBln Dell Irwin and friends a few days. Leonard Parmenter has returned home. At the regular meeting of the Arti sans on Thursday night at Woodmen hall, the officers who were not present at the Installation a few weeks ago, were Installed by R. J. Goodfellow. About 50 were present, and much In terest taken In the proceedings. Two candidates were initiated. At the next meeting after the regular routine of business, a supper will be served i to the members, Past Master Artisan A. M. White was unable to be present Thursday night on account of Illness, but installed several officers at a re cent meeting. Mrs. E. I Thomas was chosen Master Artisan, this making her third term. Mrs. E. H. Cooper and J. A." Tufts were elected to the offices of secretary and treasurer, making their seventh terms. The other officers are Clara Burns, super intendent; Mrs. Minnie Donovan, In spector; Pauline Schwartz, senior con ductor; Mrs. Mary Harvey, Junior con ductor; Mrs. B. F. Linn, master of ceremonies; J. W. Wlllett, warder; Augusta Lutz, instructor; Oscar Wood fin, musician; R. J. Goodfellow, Mrs. S. A. Glllett, field commanders. To interest members of the Artisan Lodge, a social night Is given each month, and this has been a great benefit In securing new members In to the organization. The loige at present has about 400 members In good standing. All of these members are very enthusiastic in working for the good of the order, and It Is prob able that many applications will be filed before the close of this month. i How Is Your Digestion f Mrs. Mary Dowllng, of No. 22S 8th Ave., San Francisco, recommends a remedy for stomach trouble. She says: "Gratitude for tho wonderful effect of Electric Bitters in a case of acute indigestion, prompts this testi monial. I am fully convinced that for stomach and liver troubles Elec tric Bitters Is the best remedy on the market today." This great tonic and alternative medicine invigorates the system, purifies the blood and Is es pecially helpful In all forms of fe male weakness. SOc at Jones Drug , Co. Paine Property Is Sold to C. T. Tooze, The real estate firm of Schooley & Cadell have reported several large sales within the past few weeks. The Paine property on Main street was sold to Charles T. Tooze, and the Bremer farm at Mount Pleasant has been sold to O. F. Hover, who re cently arrived from the East Several lots In Gladstone are among the sales that the company has made. t
