Oregon City enterprise., January 29, 1909, Page 8, Image 8

8
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1909.
NEW HEADS
TAKE PLACES
SEVERAL CANDIDATES ARE INI
TIATED INTO THE MYS
TERIES OF ORDER.
Mc ARTHUR GETS PRIZE
Resolutions Are Adopted by Grange
In Memory of Past Matter
Casto, Who Recently
Died.
The regular meet In got Warner
Grange was held Saturday In the
grange hall at Now Era. The morning
session was d voted principally to uie
business of the order. The grange
indorsed unanimously the resolutions
introduced into Pomona grange by
T. P. Ryan relative to good roads and
extending the authority of the rail
road commission to embrace all meih
ods of transportation of freight and
passengers, either by railroad, steam
boat, or electric car. These measures
were adopted by all of the granges.
During the session one candidate took
the fourth degree, and two candidates
the third and fourth degree.
A hot dinner was served by the wo
men of the grange, and two long
tables In the dining room were lined
with members and visitors, who did
Justice to the repast. Following the
toon hour, a public Installation was
taken up. Judge Thomas F. Kyan act
ed as installing master, and was as
sisted by Mrs. J. L. Waldron of this
city In the Impressive ceremony.
Judge Ryan, who has been master of
this grange for the past two years.
was succeeded to the office oy K. t
Coe, of Canby. Mr. Ityan has attend-
ed the meetings regularly, and has
taken great Interest in the work of
the grange. Mrs. George Lazelle has
served two terms as worthy lecturer,
and the grange is to he congratulated
In securing her services for this of;
R. S. COE, New Master of Warner
Grange.
flee, as she has made a very efficient
lecturer since being elected to the
chair. Mrs. Lazelle and David Mc-
Arthur are two of the most faithful
members in Warner Grange, as they
have not missed a meeting for over a
year. Mr. McArthur was re-elected to
to the office of secretary- Mr. and
Mrs. James Hylton. George Lazelle
and Mrs. Annie Chinn were also re
elected to the offices they served last
year. The following, are the officers,
and the offices they were installed in:
Master, R. 8. Coe; lecturer, Mrs' Geo.
Lazelle: overseer, George Lazelle;
chaplain. Mrs. Annie Chinn; treasur
er, William Dodds; secretary, D. Mc
Arthur; steward. Fred Chinn; assist
ant steward. Jamese Hylton; lady as
sistant steward, Mrs. Emma Hylton;
gate-keeper, T. F. Byan: Pomona,
Mrs. LiUle Wink; Cere, Mrs. Daisy
Dodds; Flora. Miss Verna Robinson.
The installation was followed by a
well prepared programme by the lec
turer. The programme was opened
with a song, by the grange, and was
followed by a few remarks by the out
going master, Judge T. F. Ryan. A
recitation was given by William Gard
ner, of his own composition, which is
given below. Mrs. Fred Chinn read
an excellent article on "The American
i arm Feeding the orld, and was
followed by a vocal duet
The Old
Farm Gate," by Mrs. George Randall
and Mrs. Georae Lazelle. "When
Speaklne of t'ie Culinary Art," was
read by Mrs. J. L. Waldron, and the
article was much app-eciated by all.
"Agricultural Education" was the sub
ject of Mrs. J.llile Wink. Her subject
was well handle '. The essays given
by Mrs. C-.irii; aui Mrs. Wick are
given below.
Before the close of the meeting res
olution were made ; tid adop'ed by
Warner Grar.?e in aemory of Past
Master J. S. Ca'to, the resolutions be
ing preFPi'e'l 'iv Todjje Ryan.
Watn:- Crtitifre si? organized Feb
ruary 23, ivTj, fit Mount Pleasant, the
first master ul -tie orzanr.'.tlon bp-
lug the late -'hi!' V.'sTier, the ;
grange deriving lis rcn- :if.m M.n. 1
Aiier its orgaii'zai! ,n s- veral years j
elapsed before il ui. clings wer li- id
until it was io--.-;--d'-.i;-.'-ri by Mr. War
ner. The meeting were Den heir' in
the Masonic hull in Or-gon Cl'.y until
the Orange hall -. ,.s b'.o t In Ww Era.
The only charter n en.'.er, who h liv
ing today, is George ". H'i.v!a!l. of
this city. The ball that was ....-( te.J
by the grange is one of the nea'
structures of its 'find in the coiiu; .
The exterior and i.iterlor of tile Land
ing presents a very neat appearance.
The building Is 70x25 feel. Including
an ante-room, assembly hall and. kitch
en. The kitchen Is furnished with all
of the necessary cool:lng utensils, i
tables and cupboards.
Warner grange is In a very pros
perous condition, acd Lai about ,70
members enrolled. The members of
this organization take a pride In ex
hibiting at the coun y fairs. This
grange has been awarded premiums
at' both fairs. At the county fr.ir held
at Gladstone It was awarded the sec
ond premium, ami la.st year it was
awarded the first premium.
David McArthur vas awarder! the
prize of $3.00 .for Beciirmg the largest
'number )!' members to Warper
'Tirange. the prize was given by
Judge T. F. Ryan. Judge Ryan offered
a prize of $5.00 last year to the mem
ber securing the greatest number of
candidates, and Mr, McArthur suc
ceeded In carrying away the $5 in
that contest - -:
a. . , ,
; .. v
v'V : i" . ; '
Agricultural Education,
There Is a demand worthy of note
among the thinking men of all class
es in the educational world today that
agriculture be taught In our public
schools. This Is a radically new
movement in education, but one
which In the near future will bo
most Iniportaut one.
Agriculture is not only the occupa
tlnn of farmlnir. but also the life and
genlous of country affairs. AgrlcW
ture is not only a profession but
mode of life; It is therefore necessary
to teach the fundamental principles
and practices of sucessrul agrleultturO,
and every farmer must have know
ledge sufficient to make him Intelli
gent concerning methods essential IP
permanent agricultural success.
Now. there are two radically dif
ferent methods proposed for mooting
this new educational demand. The
one method proposed is for a separ
ate system of schools for country peo
ple, to be known as agriculaural high
schools, farmers schools, etc.. In
which agriculture for boys and domes
tic science for girls being one of the
loading subjects.
The oihor method proposed Is not
one system of secondary schools for
the country anl another for the city,
but a single system for both, it pro-
GEORGE LAZELLE. Re-elected Over
seer of Warr:er Grange.
poses that the present system of
high school should not be denominat
ed city high school with a narrow
range of interest, but that they should
be so expanded in personal and equip
ment and so enriched in courses as
to minister to the natural Interest of
their environment, whatever that
might be. Agricultural, commercial,
literary and what not; and that the
present ungraded school in the thinly
populated country district should be
condensed into larger and stronger
units, meeting as they able the edu
cational needs of their community and
evolving naturally ultimately into true
secondary ' schools.
The demand for education In agri
culture has not only come to stay, but
has the sympathy and earnest support
of the mass of the people and the very
large majority of our best educators.
This issue is upon philosophies of
education so widely different that
once chosen will be final.
The American high school is a new
institution: it has arisen from a de
termination to make education truly
universal. And universal education
means that all people shall have an
education.
Now only a small percent of the
people will ever go to college, and the
experiment of universal education will
be tried out in the fields of the sec
ondary school. These more than the
colleges will prove the agencies by
which the masses of the people will
get their education and training. For
this reason the welfare of these high
schools should be guarded.
The damand for agricultural edu
cation in our public schools is a part
of the great modern movement for in
dustrial education and the American
people should therefore stand firm for
the consolidation of rural schools and
the development oj agricultural high
scnooi.
American Farmer Feeding the World
It is a well known fact that Ameri
ca has the greatest export of any one
civilied country. We should be proud
to think that our farms supply such
a large part of the food and clothing
to tde rest of the world
To the world's trade the American
farmer contributes one third of the
corn, one-fifth of the wheat, and two-
hirds of the cotton. There is "not a
better farming region in the world
than that in the central and western
states, since irrigation has been in
roduced many of the barren tracts of
land have been built up into fine
farms which furnish fine homes for
American farmers.
Our live stock exports are very
widely distributed, some going across
the Pacific Ocean to Asiatic countries,
while Cuba takes about eight and a
nan minion aonars wonn or animal
products. In all America supplies
about two-fifths of the meat supply.
The many rivers and lakes form a
splendid situation for mills and fac
tories. The Great Lakes and the Nia
gara river has about the best power,
but even with so many mlll3 and fac
tories, there Is more than enough cot
ton and farm products raised tosup
ply these mills so a great part la sent
across the ocean to other countries
The great bulk of our farm produce
goes to West European countries
which compete with us in manufac
ture. The cotton goes principally to
(ermany and France while lesser
quantities to Spain and Italy but even
while we send the material, we also
sen 1 the food to feed the people while
'"' ore at work.
CATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm
8ure to Give Satisfaction.
CIVES RELIEF AT ONCE.
It clen, soot heals nd protects the
diseiutwd membrane remltin from Oiitiirrh
and drives away a Cold in thu Head quick Iv.
Restores the Senses of Touts and Hmsil.
Eauy to use. Contains no injurious dnigs
Applied into the nostrils and absorbed.
Large Size, 60 cents at I)ru(.'ginU or by
mail. Liqnid Cream Balm for use In
atomism, 76 cent.
ELY BROTHERS,' 56 Warren 81.. New York.
f '
V
The Farmer Feeds Them All.
The politician talks and talks,
The actor plays his part,
The soldier glitters on parade,
The goldsmith piles his art.
The scientist pursues his Rortus
O'er this terrestrial ball,
The sailor navigates his ship,
Hut the farmer foods the in all.
The preacher pounds the pulpit desk.
The broker reads the tape,
The tailor cats and sews his cloth
To lit' the human 'shape,
The lUtmo of fashion dressed In silk
Goes forth to dine or call.
Or drive, or dance', or promenade,
Hut the farmer foods thorn all.
The workman wields his shining tools,
The merchant shows his wares.
The aeronaut above, the clouds
A dUiv Joumor dares;
Hut rt and srlouoo soon would fade,
And commerce dead would full.
If the fanner ceased to reap and sow
For the farmer foods them all.
Garden of Eden.
When God his handiwork did scan.
And sent on earth the creature man
Ami did him in the garden place,
And thus preserve the human race.
All things God made wore very good,
The trees would yield their dally food,
Hut thus He to each one did say:
"My righteous laws you must obey.
The. tree that In the center stauds,
Eat uot thereof. Is my command;
And do not ask the reason why.
For If you eat your soul shall die."
Hut all around the garden wall.
The sour, the sweet, the short and
tall,
And each one of them Is very good
And wholosame too for haman food
So eat and live and happy be.
And live In harmony with me.
All. here within to you I give
And while you in the garden live.
Obey my law and bo discreet.
But from this tree you must not oat.
How long they In the garden lived
1 cannot rightly toll;
But that thew, sinned against their
God
And from his favor fell.
And when they realized their sin
They found It was too late;
THOMAS F. RYAN, Past Master s1
Warner Grange.
For God in anger turned them out
And closed on them the gate.
Now let each one admonished be,
By Eve and Adam's fate;
And turn to God with all their hearts
Before it is too late; '
And let us live as best we can,
A life thafs free from sin;
And God the gate will open wide.
That weymay enter In.
' William Gardner.
Attend Warner Grange Meeting at
New Era.
Judge T. F. Ryan. Mrs. Emery No
bel. Mr. and Mrs. George Randall
Mrs. J. L. Waldron and Miss Nan
Cochran, went to- New Era on Satur
day, where they attended the meet
ing of the Warner Grange. Judge
Ryan, who has been the worthy mas
ter of this grange for the past two
years, was on Saturday succeeded W
the office bv R. S. Coe. ot canny, air
Ryan acted as the installing officer of
the day and was assisted by Mrs. J.
L. Waldron. The Installation was
public, and many visitors were pres
ent to witness the Impressive cere
mony. . A dinner was served at noon
by the women of the grange.
MAJOR McKINSTER DISCHARGED,
Man Thought to be Insane Examined
by Physicians.
Major McKInster, of Liberal, was
examined Friday-by Dr. Hugh S.
Mount and Mr. C. H. Melssner, an a
charge of insanity. McKlnlster is a
well known farmer of the Molalla
section of Clackamas county and Is
said to have been injured In the
back of the head Beveral years ago
by a fall. It was charged that he
threatened to kill his wife. The phy
sicians thought McKlnister, Bane and
he was discharged by County Judge
Dlmlck.
8TANEVICH IS FINED.
Creates Excitement and Lodged
In
Jail.
Louis Stanevlch, thhe foregner who
was arrested on Saturday night and
placed In the city Jail, was brought
before the Justice of the Peace W.
W. Sampson yesterday afternoon
at 3 o'clock for a hearing. A com
plaint was sworn out for Stanvich's
arrest by a fellow .countryman, John
Lavich, for assault and battery on
Abe Damanty. The iti rP In
toxlcated condition when . arrested.
and bad been quarreling all evening.
Judge Samson fined him $15 and the
prisoner was discharged. Attorney
George C. Browned represented Stane
vlch, and Attorney Livy Strlpp, the
state.
Property Valued at $3500.
The estate of Mary M. Cassedav
was probated Friday. Mrs. Cassedav
died on the 10th of January. The val
ue of the property Is $3500, and Geo.
If. Scott was appointed administra
tor. Sentenced to 20 Days In Jail.
Joe Murphy, the man who created
excitement on the street Thursday
night 'V being in a drunken condi
tion, and wanting to fight cvervone
he saw, was brought before Jiwtlce
Samson Friday and pleaded guilty to
assault. Murphy was sentenced to
20 days In the county Jail. -
Milwaukee -Northwestern Clackamas
Those who havo news for the,
Milwaukee department of the
Enterprise should either mall
It to the Milwaukee Editor of $
the Enterprise at Oregon City
or leave it at the real ostato 4
and Insurance office of A. 11.
Howling In Milwaukee, or with
Justice of thu l'uacu Kolso.
MILWAUKEE.
The petition of the oast side of dis
trict No. 1 to cut off a part of until
district and to form a new one, was
dteallowod by the boundary board nt
Its mooting on Tuesday, Ho'.IiIouh to
arrange for a new boundary lino will
be drawn up and wtu probably bo
brought up before the board at their
next mooting. Philip Slrolti nud Mrs.
Maggie Johnson attended the mooting
at Oregim City.
The Mothers' and Teachers' club
hold tholr regular meeting at the
school house Friday afternoon, Jan
uary 22. Or. Kouhlo, of Portland,
gave an address on tho ear, eye and
throat. He explained tho difficulty
which some pupils have to contend
with and Illustrated the causes by
diagrams on tho blackboard. The ad
dress was very Instructive and was
appreciated by all.
The Woman's Club of Milwaukee
Grange hold a special meeting at the
Grange hall Frldav afternoon, Janu
ary 22. The election of officers was
the principal business of tho mooting.
Mrs. C. Pnrellus was elected presi
dent; Mrs. Kobblns. vieo-prosldont;
Mrs. Ella Maple, secretary; Mrs. J.
A. Casto, treasurer. They will hold
tholr next meeting at the homo of
Mrs. M. a Reld. of Mlnthorn.
Tho Horn Telephone Co., of Mil
waukee hold a stockholders' meeting
In the city hall. Tuesday evening.
January 6. The chief engineer was
present iul explained a plat of the
ground to be covered by the lines of
the now company. Tho Incorporation
papers have boon filed with tho secre
tary of state In Salem.
The citizens of Milwaukee mot In
the parlor of E. T. Elmer's home Tues
day evening for the purpose of or-
agnlzlug a telephone company. About
14000 worth of stock was subscribed
Th new company were given the
franchise to build a line In Milwau
kee by the Oak Grove Telephone Co.
The line will run from Milwaukee
Heights to the Golf Junction and east
from Milwaukee two miles. It will
connect with the Oak Grove Tele
phone Co.'s line at tho Heights and
with the Sellwood lino at Golf Junc
tion. The folkwlng officers were
elected; C. Kerr, president; H.
Thelssen; vice-president; J. M. Hart,
secretary and treasurer; M. Walker,
and E. T. Elmer wore elected direc
tors. It Is expected that the tiow line
will be In running order In forty days.
The Milwaukee Suburban Club will
give the second dunce of tho series,
Saturday evening, January 30. Tho
first dunce was a grout success and It
Is expected that a larger uiimber will
be present at this dance. Of course
a bettor crowd could not be present
as the best In tho city attend tho club
dances. Invitations were given out
by the club about two weeks ago.
Good music will be one of the special
ties of the evening.
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. W. D ARROW, Chatham. N. Y,
Pro Cbrruixnui'nt Sew York Stat
Grnny
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES.
The National Granga Take a Position
on College Sporta.
The coinrnlttoo on agriculture of the
last national grunge meeting lncon-
rated In Its report tho following minute
on certain sports at agricultural col
leges, nnd It. together with the report,
was ndopted. The committee snld:
We regret to note the tendency lu
our agricultural colleges to Increase the
amount of time spent In Intercollegiate
football and baseball and the apparent
Increased Importance given to those
sports. Wc believe thnt at no distant
day nil of our educatlonnl Institutions
will take a different stand ou this sub
ject from what they now do. We wish
to go on record as being opposed to
lntercolleglnte football lu our agricul
tural colleges, especlnlly when It Inter
feres with the work In tho agricultural
and mechanical departments of these
Institutions. And we also oppose the
using of money either directly or In
directly for athletic scholarships thnt :
has been appropriated by state or na
tion to these Institutions. History
teaches us that where agriculture Is
nourished that nation has prospered.
It also tenches that where sports and
tmusementa have flourished and crowd
ed out honest labor that nation bus de
cayed. Can "the colleges hope to escape
the doom of tbewe nations?"
Coming Field Meetings.
The Benson lor field meetings Is ap
proaching, ond much efficient work can
be done for the building up of granges
throughout the state at these public
gathering. Wo believe that the ad
dresses on these occasions should not
be of too general a nature. They are
for the benefit of the grange, and
speakers should talk grunge. They tuny
recite what the grange has accomplish
ed and make a strong appeal nt every
such meeting for the furniers to be
come members of the only furmers' or
ganization thnt Is worth while. Let
there be plenty of music and imiko
much of the social footures after the
speaking Is over and before. Do not
xpect audiences to stand for hours
nil listen to addresses, but rather see
that seats and benches are provided.
Convenience has much to do with the
size of the audience sometimes.
An Eisay Exchange.
The lecturers of New York state
grange nnd Michigan state grange have
recently Instituted what Is termed on
essay exchange. It Ib for the purpose
of assisting subordinate grange lectur
ers und others. Essays are prepared
by competent writers npon various
grange topic, and these essays are nt
the command of the subordinate lec
turers for their local grange work.
Mrs. F. D. Raanders of Rockford.
Mk'b., jind 8. J, Lowell of Frcdonla,
N. Y., will doubtless be glud to fur
nish further. Information to any one
who may desire It concerning this es
say bureau. -
R. 8. lAuronoo, of lVsMoluos, la.,
visited wllh his undo, J. U Johnson,
Sunday. Mr. Uiuratico visited here
about two yours ago and was so liu
proHHod that ho now exports to lo
cate In tho vicinity of Portland.
The wrestling match between Pick
Lnrgo., of Milwaukee? and tins Zlin
moriiiann, of Oak t!roo, proved to bo
a very easy proposition for tho Mil
waukee wrestler. The match was
pulled off Friday evening. January 22,
at Croon's hall, Center Station. Largo
took tho throe falls In Just 12 minutes.
Tho first fall In five, the soooud In live
and tho third In two minutes, respec
tively. The preliminary wrestling
mutch between Ed Shields nnd Hid
Roberts, both of Milwaukee, was won
by Mr. Huberts. Ho took tho first
full In S minutes mid the soouid In Hi
minutes.
Milwaukee School Notes.
All tho pupils of the school are very
busy preparing for inld-w tutor ex
aminations. Mr. A. K. Hill, principal of the East,
ham School nt Oregon t'lly, wns a vis
itor of the Sth and Dili grade lust
week.
Some one ask IDirry If ho enrv multi
ply SC by 25 and get (ho rlgiit an
swer. Adam Is working for tho modal to
bo given for the boat roinposlllon.
Who said Clayton couldn't wrllo a
base ball story? Huh!
Ellon's arm Is awfully sore. Too
bnd.
Eighth grade question: What Is
tho j'loctorul college?
Bright Pupil: Tho electoral col-
logo Is tho plaoo whore tho elector
go to loam to vote.
Mrs. Unit nnd Miss Vorna Holt wore
visitors to tho Sth and 9th grades on
Wednesday.
William Stlon has bron absent for
over a week with scarlet fovor and a
touch of pneumonia.
Miss Ada Hall has boon visiting the
different rooms the past week.
Ednn Atwood has boon absent for
the past two weeks.
IMIon Olds Is uteicnt today, Weil
nosday, from schiHil,
OAK GROVE.
Chas. Hiuignn, of Rosoburg. Is via
Itlng his sister, Mrs. Sum Alcxutidor
and Mrs. S. P. Hlglmm. Ho U nogo
tlatlng with our real cstulo ttR.-ntii
for a nice piece of resldonco properly
on which he expects to build a real
donee this coming summer.
Tho Oak Grove Rod and Gun Club
has swelled Its moiubors to 23 and
are now negotiating for trnps ami
other pnraphornalla and will com
mence getting Into trim for the spring
shooting if the weather continue).
Some of our energetic cltlnons and
members of tho loafing society have
started a subscription for the organisa
tion of a stuck company to buy the
scIiihiI house, with tho sanction of the
taxpayers of the district and will move
the same to a bountiful lot. donated
by one of our most enterprising rill
lens, I D. Armstrong, situated nno
block west of the car track at Center
Station. The object of the corpora
tion Is to make a Y. M. C. A. nnd a
commercial club for the benefit of the
citizens. Thoy expect to put In n
nice library, reading rooms, bowling
alloy and other games of. amusement,
so thnt the good husbands and young
men will have a place to spend their
Estate Probated.
The estate of B. T. Elom, tho man
who was found dead at tils homo on
Clackamas Heights lust week, was
probated Friday and Otto Melndl wns land here. Mr. Hull think this coun
appointed administrator. Tho prup. j try Is one of the best for tho raising
. i ii. .,..A i . . of apple nnd will return hero In tho
erty Is valued at $300. Elom hud been r fmn ,(( nmktf fimm(.
sick for some time, but his condition I gutlons,
was not thought serious by tho at-j Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Stlnnott have
tending physlclnns. It Is probnblo 1 moved to Portland, whorv they Intend
mat he died out a short time before ,
being discovered. The burial took
place on Saturday, the Interment be
ing In Mountain View cemetery.
MP'ORTANT
o
against their will to stay
my Great Bargain Carnival. I shall
continue this Great Bargain Sale for
a short time longer to enable my
many friends and customers to parti
cipate in
Carnival
Remember Everything at 1-2 Price and Less
Geo. N.
506 Main St.
evenings.
We are glad to report that Mi,
linear Hkoog will coinu lionm from
tho hoHpliul Saturday , January .
We all wolcoino her buck In our inliitit.
Mr. nud Mrs. William Hhupp aie
down wllh tt severe case of measles,
We nil hope for a speedy recovery.
The carpenter have darted the
erection of the Mcltobeits rosldonoo
nud aru making a good showing, Dot
thoy have boon compelled lo luy oO
the lust couple of day on account of
I bo shortage of lumber.
Tho lodge ot Frateinal Tribune-
has decided to. give a social dauoo
on Saturday evening, February 20, for
the beiiellt of n relief fund to bo ap
plied lo tho alck member of the
lodge. This Is n good move. Su
baud bills Inter.
Tim carpenter have returned to
tholr lubor In llnlshlug the Barker
residence nnd expect lo have atuo
completed In a short time, By llm
effort ot our good neighbor, Mr. Par
ker, wo will have another bouutllul
Inline added to our neighborhood.
Joe Coloeky, who recently nrrlvyd
from North Dakota, lm erected .1
temporary dwelling on hi property
on the southwest corner of Center
utid ltlver road. Mr. Closky expect
to biillil a beautiful residence li the
near future.
A sister of Mr. Oliver Skoog litis
hud lumber placed on the ground nd
Joiilug the Olnnd property for the
erection of a lllco residence.
Hubert King, brother of our popu
lar butchers, has Just arrived from
Tncoiun, Wash. We hope he will re
main In our vicinity.
Hou't forgot tho regular mooting
of the Oak Grove Improvement Asso
ciation next Thursday evening. Feb
ruary 4. Talented speaker havo been
secured and we hope that our post
poned debute will come olT.
A meeting which resulted In thu
orgaiiltutloii of the Oak lirovo Junior
baseball leant was hold a few even
ing ago and Jack Warren wu elect
ed manager of the team for tho com
ing aeusou, Engugomoiiis for guuiu
rati be ociired by writing tho man
ager. Don't overlook the dnnca to bo giv
en by tho Oak Urovu clal club. Janu
ary 30, at Green' hall. Good music
uud n good time giinrnulevd.
Tyru Wurreu, brother of our friend
Hud, hn been confined to his room
the past few duys with a severe cold
and fever, slight symptom uf ty
phoid. Through thu careful nursing
of hi mother, he I recovering.
Utile Mnrlha Fvldmuit Is ablo to
alt up to the groat relief of her par
ent nnd friends.
V are glud lo report thnt Margaret
Warren Is getting much bettor and
we hope thnt hu will be among ua
ugaln nt the confectionery toro lu a
short time. '
Mr. Slorum. of the Orogonlun, mndo
a living trip to hi agent a few day
ago In tho interest of getting our pa
per haudlod with more care by the
electric company, so thnt the read-
era may get tholr paper without ny
siirnlus mud nnd witter on them
w hich I due to thu careless handling
of tho cur crew.-
JENNINGS LODGE.
Among the Improvements which wo
rave noticed at thl place during tho
past week, and which we are pleased
lo note Is the now warehouse that Mr.
E8TACA0A.
J. E. Hull, a prominent apple grow
er from linlon County, wn lu thl
city lust week looking over the coun
try with the Intention of purchasing
to make their future homo.
Mrs. Illockley left Estacndn on Mon
day for Snn Frnnclseo to visit friend
and relatives. Sun Francisco wa Mr.
NOTICE
N account of the recent
and Floods which forced
this Grand Price Slashing
Joe
nice Im having bull! adjoining hi
store. Our well known carpenter !
doing the work. Mr. Russell ba fin
ished thn Interior or III house and
also newly puporeil It. Mr, llnrt hn
just completed timing Hut wall of
hi now homo. Mr. Hurry Palutoii has
lliilshed drilling hi well nnd reports
u flue llow of water nt a depth of 40
feet. Fred Terry I having hew side
walk laid on Ills river front properly,
uud Walter llorknor Is mulling u very
artistic cobblestone and gravel walk
on hi properly, J. II, lOvan In lmlly
engaged In clourlng some of 111 land
previous to his building and .lodge
llrounugh has n force of men at work
with the Kinbhlng machine on hi
properly on the county road.
Mr. Boy, who In spending thn
winter In l'ui't lun tl, rntue out last
week, nnd apenl llio duy at her homo
at this place.
Word has I n received of liu' ar
rival of a little sou lit the home of
Mr. mid Mrs, lllco In Porlluiid. Mr.
Itlce and family camped bore last milli
liter and expect in return ngnlti this
your aa soon n thu weather will per
mit. Frank llonrdiiian, of Hood lllver.
hn returned home after a delightful
visit with hi pit rent a, Mr, and Mr,
(i D. Bonrdman.
Throe vultinlile horses belonging to
MoHHr. Blociim, Will Jeiiiilltg and
Ciiiiitlchael, died during the punt two
week.
Mr. Martin, of Portland, wa out
mi Monday looking after hi biisluu
Interest at till pluce.
J. J. Morrl and Miss Uracil Morrl
pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. Un
oil. Mr. Morrl hit decided lo loculo
III Port land.
Mr, and Mr, llnuiplou nud n Jack
spent Sunday at the Allen llrowu
home.
Ml Saiuh Kumlniky Stindiiycd at
the home of Mr. uud Mrs. It, II. Km
mon. Mr, J. C. McMoulgnl I spending a
few day at the home of her daughter,
Mr, llowunlniiii. nr Utile grnudnou
Is reported not doing so well,
Mr. Spoolior vlaltud at the homo
of her sister, Major and Mr. Clark-
on. of Portland, during the past
week.
Modnme Memo nnd Huberts and
Ml Scripture visited on Tliurmlny of
Init week with Mr. and Mr. Scripture,
of Oregon City.
Moadntue Flnley and Herman
llohimnn. of Portland, were caller at
the Flnley home on Monday,
Mr.. Frank Pratt and William lt"
t.ve ri'tumrd lo tholr work nt the
paper mill; thn mill having nhiit
down for a few day on aeotint of high
water.
Mr. Cioorgn More will entertain
the club on Thursday of thl week, a
short literary programme I being
prepared.
Lloyd Spooner visited nt the par
ontnl homo on Sunday and Mr. Ijiiik
ilou Spooned returned to til work In
a railroad office nrnr Marslitlold, Inst
j w'"'!
A very plonnaul surprise wa ten
dered Hugh Itobertaon on Monday ev
ening when about twenty of hi rela
tive nnd most Intimate friend auth
ored nt hi home lo help celebrate hi
thirty fourth birthday anniversary,
tinmen were Indulged In until toil
o'clock, after which dainty refresh
ment were served.
lt Dowllng sell your property.
Illockley' former home and ahtt ex
pect lo ipond about throo mouths
there.
U. W. Rebl and family from tho
East are visiting at the homo of Mr.
J. A. Held.
W. A. Heylinaii of the llnnk of E
tacuda, I now fixing up hi bank with
il great many Improvement. Tim
walls of the rixun are being pnpeiod
and Mr. Hcylmnn I antirlpatng put
ting In a new ufo. He will carry plen
ty of burglar Insurance thu making
banking with hi in the very safest.
E. W, llnrtlett of Portland tin opened
an office In the building anil will
prnrt loo law.
Thaw
many
away from
& 0
Oregon City, Or.