OKEGON CITY KNTEUPKISE, I'KIDAY, ,11MA !, VM).
& Milwaukee
Those who have news for the
Milwaukee department of the
Knterprlse should either mall
It to the Milwaukee Killtor of
the Knterprlse at Orccon City
or leave it at the real estate
and Insurance ofllre of A. 11.
Dowllng in Milwaukee, or with
Justice of the Peace Kelso.
MILWAUKIE.
The stores of MHwauMe on Monday
were closed for half-day on account
the legal holiday. Many of the people
who Intended celebrating at Oak drove
were disappointed on account of the
tain, and remained at home, while oth
ers braved the storm and went to
Gladstone to spend the day.
Kev. N. Slinpp. pastor of the Evan
gelical church, went to Portland on
Wednesday afternoon on a business
trip.
V. Kelso wenl to Jennings Unlge on
a business trip Wednesday.
Harnett Howard Is recovering from
an attack of measles.
A. X. MotTitl, ho owns two ranches,
one In Gilliam County and the other
In Sherman County, states that his
grain crop has been a failure, and be
fore he left he turned 00 head of
horses into pasture, and w ill not at-j
tempt to harvest this year. i
A. U Holstead. cashier of the First 1
State Hank of Milwaukee, attended
the celebration at Gladstone on Mon-,
day. Mr. Holstead Intended celebrat-!
Ing at Oak Grove, but owing to the !
celebration being postponed at that
place on account of the inclemency of
the weather, he went to Gladstone,
Phillip Streib left Wednesday morn-:
Ing for Hillsboro, where lie spent the'
day with his son. Kred, who is spend
Irg his summer vacation at the Streib
farm.
The 12-vear-old son of Rev. A. p.
Hiliner mot w ith a painful accident
Tuesday evening. The boy was in the
Hct of plaiting cherries, when In
some manner he lost his footing and
fell to the ground. His hip was dis
located. Pr. Townley was summoned
and set the fracture, and the lad is
getting along nicely.
The First State Bank of Milwaukle
is in a prosperous condition at pros
nit. The capital stock of the insti
tution has been raised from J10.0VO
to $25,000. Ninety shares of new
stock have been subscribed. The new
hank building has been delayed on
account of shortage of brick, and as
soon as tue neces.sary supply can ie
gotten on the gronnd. the work w ill I
ne pusneu rapiuiy along, lontraciors I - saved bv Grace." and "Homeward
Toats & Moran had a force of men j Bound" bv Mr. and Mrs. W. Kiel, was
working on the building this w eek. ; beautiful. The profusion of tloral of
When the building Is completed It will j ferincs wa a beautiful tribute lo the
be one of the handsomest bank build- j n,emorv of the deceased. At the grave
ir gs in the state. It will cost over Jl'.-;te members of the Milwaukle band
000 and wUl be ready for occupancy j rendered verv Impressively "Nearer
about the middle of October. I My God to Thee." the musical Instru-
Joint installation between Linden ments and voices blending beautifully.
Circle, Women of Woodcraft, and Ash
Camp W .O. W. will be held on Wed
nesday evening. July 14. in the W.
O. W. hall. The degree team of the
W. 0. W. of Oregon City and from one
of the Portland lodges, have been in
vited to take part in the installation
exercises. The installation will be fol
lowed by a supper. The committee
in charge of the affair consists of I.
S. Mullan, A. H. Dowllng and C. Kerr.
Services will Ue held at the German
Evangelical t-hurch on Sunday at the
following hours. Kev. N. Shupp. pas
tor, officiating: Morning service rt
o'clock; Sunday school, 11 o'clock;
Young People's Alliance. 7 o'clock;
evening service 8 o'clock. All are
invited to attend these services.
The building being occupied by 0. j
Wissinger as general merchandise j
store, has been enlarged, and is now j
one of the largest store buildings In j
the county. Mr. Wisinger will enlarge i
his stock of goods, and is moving
many of the goods that have already i
arrived Into the new addition. The up- j
per floor w ill be used as the lodge j
room for the W. 0. W., a kitchen and
dining room having been installed,
which will make it more convenient
for the socials that are given by this
THE JOHNSON REALTY CO.
City
Lots, Acreage and Farms
a Specialty.
P. 0. Box 213 Milwaukee, Ore.
Let Dowlirg sell your property.
I
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE
B00IES.
WEAK
Kidney Diseases Cause Half the Com
mon Aches and Ills of Oregon
C'ty People.
As one weak link weakens a chain,
so weak kidneys weaken the whole
body and hasten th" final breaking
down. Overwork, strjins. colds ami other
causes injure the kidneys, and when
their activity Is lessened the whole
liody suffers from the excess of uric
poison circulated in the Mood.
Aches and pains and langour and
urinary ills come, and there Is an
( ver-increasing tendency towards dia
betes and fatal liright's disease. There
is uo real help for the sufferer except
kidney help.
Doan's Kidney rills act directly on
the kidneys and cure every kidney 111.
Oregon City cures are the proof.
Theodore Huerth, Park Place, Ore
gun, City. Ore., says: "For a long;
time I suffered a great deal from a
lameness and arhlng across the kid
ney regions, also was bothered by Ir
regularity In the action of the kid
ney secretions. The trouble was not
severe enough to lay me up but very
annoying uml it was difficult for me
to stoop or lift as sharp pains would
shoot through my back at every at
tempt to do so. A friend induced me
to try Doan's Kidney Pills and I pro-
Beaver Engraving
Company
QUALITY CUTS
Telephone Main 1335
First and Ankeny Sts.
PORTLAND, ORE.
and Northwestern
1 1 organization.
The large plate fins
front on the lower floor gives Mr
i
V
Wisslnger A chance to exhibit, his line
of poods lo the puhlic.
Mllw ankle is experiencing an in
crease in its Inhabitants, as several
blrlhs have been reported during the
Hpnst few days, among them boitijs the
I following: : To Mr. and Mrs. Fuss
Maple, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs
j Pnetsch. a daughter; Mr. and Mrs
' Uuznii, of Mlhvaukle Heights. A son.
.1. .1. McKinney. an employe of the
O. V. T. Company, who cut his ami
a few weeks not while In the act of
splitting wood. Is Improving Mr.
McKinney states that he has had
enough of wood cutting for awhile,
and has turned the Job over lo his
j wife to see what kind of a wood-chop-
per she will make. Mrs. McKinney
has so far not met with any accident
while performing her duties.
Mrs. George Lewis, who has been
ill for some time, has recovered.
The Johnson Realty Company and
J. K. Kelso have just closed a real
estate deal at Minthoni. The land
brought per acre. The buyer is
a newcomer.
J. K. Kelso, after visiting with his
son, o. C. Kelso, at Montesano. Wash
ington, returned home on Tuesday ev
ening. Mr. Kelso reports a most en
joyable trip, O. C. Kelso is master
mechanic of the C. C. Clemmens log
ging camps. Over il miles of rail
road extend into the timbered coun
try, and all the latest appliances for
the cutting of timber are used. Mr.
Kelso says that the timber In that
part of Washington is the finest and
some of the largest that he has ever
seen. One stump alone he saw- while
on his trip was so large in circumfer
ence that :'l men could easily stand
thereon. One hundred and twenty
five men are employed by the com
pany, the wages being from J.'.jO to'
i.iM per day. While on u trip
; through one of the forests Mr. Kelso
i and party ran across a huge bear ami
rul'- lnlt ns I,u're was 1,0 S
! carried by the men. the animals were
unmolested. Mr. Kelso expects
! unmolested. Mr. Kelso expects to
jtake another trip to Montesano In the
near future.
Anna Gertrude Wetiler.
The funeral services over the re
mains of Mrs. Anna tlertrude Wet it
ler, who died at the home of her son,
Henry Wetiler, In Oregon City, on
Sunday afternoon, from a stroke of
paralysis, were held In this city at
the German Methodist church on Tues
day atfernoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Hil
mer officiating. The church was filled
with many old time friends of the de
ceased, who came to pav their last
tribute to one who was loved bv
.,,, kncw h,,, Thp rendering"
all
of
Many friends followed the remains to ;
the last resting place. The pall bear
ers were F .W. Birkemeier. O. Xaef.
Rev. Jahn. Mr. Sauber, Rev. H. Han-;
sen, Mr. Tuhn.
Anna Gertrude Wetzler was born at
Hessen Castle. Germany, January ;2,
1SJ1. and came to America almost 5S
years ago. Mrs. Wetzler first settled
at New York, where she remained for
30 years. From New York she went .
to Chicago, residing there for two
jears. and came west settling at Mil
waukie. About a year ago Mrs. Welz-'
ler went to Chicago to visit wiin her
daughter. Mrs. Mary Heuck. where she
remained for some, time, after which i
she went to Santa Cruz to visit with
hor son. William, and remained there
until .May, when she returned to Ore
gon. It was the intention of Mr.t.
Wetzler to again take up her residence
in this place ami to erect a new home.
Mrs. Wetzler was well known in
this part of the county, where she has
a host of friends who regret to hear
of her demise anil who deeply sym-
j pathlze with the family In their be-
reavenient. Mrs. Wetzler was the
! mother of nine sons, all of whom were
i present at the funeral, and are the
'following:: J. E. Wetzler, of Milwau
ikie; Henry, of Oregon City: George
and Fred, of Portland; Edward, of
iSellwood; Albert, of Oak Grove; Her-
man. of Hillslxiro: William, of Santa
Cruz, ('a!.; Mrs. Mary Heuck, ilatigh'er
'of the deceased, who resides in Chi
cago, was unable to be here. Resides
I the children left to mourn her loss are
2"gran'l children and three great
grandchildren, all of who attended the
funeral except two.
cured a box from Huntley Pros', store.
Their use removed every trace of the
trouble and strengthened my back
and kldjieys. Doan's Kidii'-y Pills
proved In every way fo be a remedy
v.-orthy of Indorsement."
For sale by all dealers. Price r,n
f-nts, Fo-'er-Milliurn Co.. RnfTalo.
New York, S'.le agents fur the lnlted
State.
Ib-member tl;f name Doan's and
t:t!.e no other.
Bids Wanted.
Sealed bids will be received by the
clerk of School District No. M"i. Wll
l.inieite, Oregon, fur painting of school
building, two coats of standard paint,
to he used. Sal cl bids must be filed
with said clerk not later than July 17.
1 :. school board reserving the right
to reject any or all bids.
GEORGE DI" HOK.
C'b-rk School District No. ins..
Don't Get a Divorce.
A west ei ii Ji.dge granted divorce
on account of Ill-temper and bud i
breath. Dr. King's New Life Pills!
would have prevented it. They cure
Constipation, causing bad breath audi
Divei
colds
chilli
Trouble the ill- temper, dispel
banish headaches, conquer
2"i cents at Jones Drug Co.
Colton.
We are having pleasant rain weath
er, which does a lot of good.
Mr. Kngstrom's new barn Is going
up rapidly. '
Mr. and Mrs. John Lamm, who werej
visiting at the latters' parents left j
hist week.' :
Oils Hix and Charlie Freeman were
at Portland on business last Thursday. ! 0
t . s. iir. was cutting nay ior ,i.
Putz lust Wednesday.
Mr. Hi rg'and butchered a beef iast
Wre.
Mr. Engslrtim Is back again from
Portland.
W. K. Bonney and son-ln-biW, Mr.
J. L'imm, attended the fair at S
last week.
""'' J
Mr. Anderson purchased a cow
from C. Strorngrecn.
Fred Haurer Is raising a barn th!:,
week.
H. Putz was hauling lumber last
Clackamas
JENNINGS LODGE,
Mrs. Maimer Ktnmons enterlnlnod
some of her friends at a garden party
on Thursday, July 1st. A dainty pic
nic dinner was served under the troos
and the time was most enjoyahly
spent nui'.titig. The Women's Club
having number lo get ready for their
annual basaar, have taken this way
to ge iheiu ready and enjoying n so
cial time together under the tree.
11 C. 1'aiiiton has Just completed
drilling a well at the rlllc range near
Clackamas, and will remove his drill
to the Clackamas school property to
trill a well there. Mr. Palntoa has
been very successful in drilling wells
1 In that vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Morse enter
gained a number of their relatives Sun
day, July ith. Mr. and Mrs. mil and
the Misses l'.llceu and Flora I'll! Htul
Coleman of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs.
Will lull, of Kugeue.
Grace t'hapei Inn been plastered,
and will be ready for services Sunday.
July llth It will be dedicated some
time later in the month.
A number here have received the
July l'.ulletin of the Oregon City Com
mercial Club, which Is a neat little
sheet, well gotten up. Great credit Is
due Mr. mivls, the pupils of the Ore
gon City schools and the men and
women who sent In e-says and papers
on Clackamas County, "the gem of
the Willamette Valley."
A quiet July 5th. was observed at
this place. A number went to the
Chaiitaunua Park at Gladstone, some
spent the day at the Oaks, a merry
crowd made up a "hay-rack" party and
spent the day at Judge Hayes' farm
titar Clear Creek, and a number of
Portland people enjoyed themselves
under the fir trees n! the cainpineetlng
grounds at this place, despite the rain
which came down. A Jolly party com
nosed of Kodnev Tompkins, formerly
of Pollen, but now of Portland, his son
I.loyd Tompkins, w ife and children,
and Miss Hessle Tompkins and a- Mr.
and Mrs. Allen, formerly of New York.
i enjoyed a picnic at the lnlge on July
5th. Fire-works were en loved by all
the campers which were tired from a
barge anchored out in the stream, and
a good time was enjoyed by all.
, While the rain was very much need
ed and did lots of good, it has Injured
some of the hay which was cut nnd
also some of the ripe cherries.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Hodgkins at Vancouver, Wash.
Miss Bronte Jennings, who taught
last term at this place, has accepted
the school for another year.
The Jaeger Prothers' bungalow Is
Hearing completion and they expect to
move here the last of the week.
Eugene Rice has gone to visit his
mother at her mountain home near
Hood River.
Mrs. H. R. Smith Is confined to her
home with rheumatism.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Drown will be pleased to hear
that their children are both doing) 11 "'"n.iing swiri oi snow-
nicely, and all are In hopes that Allen j "ence It was broad daylight when the
and Sibyl will soon be able to be j little, ragged army fell upon the lies
cut again. slan outposts nt Trenton. To make
Mrs. J. B. Evans has also been nulte I ""'lr l,l',', still more Improbable,
ill for almost a week and her many j some Tory had sent Rubin warning of
friends are anxious for a speedy re- j
ccvery.
Mrs. J. A. Soesbe Is enjoying a vis-
it from a brother from Marshtleld, Or. I
Miss Ella Rose has accepted a posi
tion in Salem and left for the "Cherry i
City" a few days ago. !
H. H. Emmons lett. Friday for a j
fe wdays" visit at the A. . p. expo-1
sitlon at Seattle.
i Messrs. Carmlchai-l and Matthews;
' returned from a pleasant trip to '
' Wood burn and Salem and were ao- ;
'companled by Mr. Manson Rose on
Monday to Vancouver, Wash., where
they spent the day.
Mrs. Roys, of Kelso. Wash., made a ;
business trip to this place on Mon-
day and called at the home of Mr.!
and Mrs. Wilcox. '
Clyde Spoonr-r and Clair and Miss '
Florence Jennings accompanied by I
Miss McCann. of Marshlleld. sp-nt !
Monday at the Lodge.
Mrs. V. Harris, of Oreg-.n Citv. vis- ;
ited on Sunday w ith Mrs. McAlplne, .
of Meldrum anil Mrs. Fred Terry, of ;
the IyOdge. !
Walter Ili-ckner expects to leave the
latter part of the week for Idaho, j
where he will remain for some time ,
looking after the Hammond Manufac- j
Hiring Interests. t
week.
Mr. Datilelson was at Moliilla Fri
dav. Quito, a number of people fnm here
celebrated the fourth at Clarke.
BEAVER CREEK.
Reaver Creek July 11. St. Peter's
Chruch at l;uo P. M. German Sumhiv
School, and at l;::u P. M. German
preaching.
Henricls' school house m lu:.;o A.
M. English Sunday School, and at
7 : I P.iM. English preaching.
New Era July 11, St. John's ''htireh
at !)::!(! German Sunday School, and:
at 10 A. M. German preaching. i
English Etchings.
There are nl ways about L.ViO P.rltl.sh
youths between sixteen and twenty
one in prison.
A seam of coal of good quality two
feet thick has been discovered under
liriggato, ono of the principal streets
of Leeds.
At the funeral of Fred Cnvalla, a
London costennonger, the open hearse
was drawn by six horses One of the
lending horses was ridden by a pos
tilion dressed In black, while four
bearers currying white wands walked
beside the hearse.
1
Progress and Labor.
within
v.'aos
1 third of a century the rate
throughout the German eui-
plre has doubled.
j The building trade has the greatest
number of strikes The coal and coke
I Industry comes next.
I A new machine automatically weighs
'or measures a medicine and fills eight
capsules while one Is filled by hand.
I .-Norway mis a law- wiiien prescntics
that nil factories shall provldw accident
Insurance for their employees, failure
to comply with which is punishable
by fine.
The Wars of
Our Country
X. The Revolution.
Jc Qui: t mas Battle.
By Ah-eil I'avton 'lrfliuw
I'WI'M'S picture
icpre-cnts Wash
Inutoll crossing
the I Via ware on
i lulMniai nlglit.
I Till. Apart from
the tact that it
P o r t r a y s n n
A m eric u n flag
Hotiiliig above the
c o in in n n l e r's
bend (whereas
llu- American Mag
was not even ile-
i tied until ITTTl,
Hie pit mre Is Im
portant as mark
In the turning
point of the Kev
elmlouiiry war -the
tlr-t gleam of
hope In the black
Hess of perpetual
defeat.
CKOSSIM, T1IK Phi A
W A HI'.
All summer and fall, ever since the
signing of the leolani(l.ui of Inde
pendence, the patriot feres had suf
fered n long series of defeats. Wash
ington ii ml his half starved, half frozen
little army bad been driven out of
New York Into New Jersey, across
New Jersey ami over the iKlaware.
Tin- Itrltlsh he'd New- York, swarmed
over .New jersey In ilov minting num
bers and established a number of mili
tary H'.sts along the le!avvare. at
Trenton. Princeton
They were waiting
and elsewhere,
for the river to
j freeze solidly enough to penult them
I to cross on the Ice. Then ihev Intend
ill to capture Philadelphia and put nil
end to what was left of Washington'
army ami of the Revolution Itself. The
most dreaded of nil the Itrltlsh troops
were the German mercenaries (known
s Hesslansi. V IkmIv of about I.IM) of
these Hessians, under eoiiunatiil of a
fatuous German named Raid, were en
camped in nnd around Trenton.
Therefore on Christmas night Wash
ington embarked every available Con
tinental soldier In tl.itlioats ami cross
ed the Ice choked I'elaware, bound for
Trenton. He Intend. h! to make the
crossing, then cover the nine miles to
Trenton ami fall on the enemy under
cover of darkness. Hut this part of
the plan fell through, as hud most (if
the American plans of late, for the
J passage of the river was Impeded by
! Ice nnd current, making the heavily
laden boat travel at a snail's pace,
j Then, when the landing was made, u
jbllzzard sprang up, ainl the march was
their approach. Rut the Hessians so
despised their foes that they did Hot
dream the ill etilpcd patriots would
dare attack them.
So it was that Washington easily
beat back the outposts nnd hurled his
army upon the town Itself. The rude
ly awakened Hessians fought bravely,
but could not hold their own against
that furious onslaught. The enemy
were driven out of the streets Into the
fields beyond, surrounded and forced
to surrender. Nearly n thousand Hes
sians were made prisoners. Ruhl was
slain, and iiiantlties ef provisions,
weapons and aiiimuni; ion were taken.
Cornwallis, with a laie army, liorc
down 1 1 1 t i Trenton, planning lo cap
ture Washington by sheer force of
numbers before the Americans could
rceross tin- Hei.nvai'e to surety, ror the
river by this time was practically Im
passable. Washington bit upon a dar
ing master stroke to a cold this peril.
He lighted many
camplires to do
reive the F.ritMi
Into believing the
patriot army were
still encanipe.l
tienr Trenton, 1
tlor.ltlt of the ill!
pending n 1 1 a k .
Then under cov
er of night he and
bis army slipped
n w: y and bore
down on Prince
ton, where sever
al I'.rillsh regl
n:et:ts were wait
ing to Join Corn
u a lis. At sun
ri e Jan. .'!, 1777.
V.. dilngtun fell
1M ii these regi
ments and. after Ar KN
a l.ercely contest
TON.
etl battle, defeated them with great
loss Then, with two notable vletori
; in eight days to his credit. Washington
retired to northern New Jersey.
In vain us Hummer drew near did
I the liritish try to draw Washington
I Into a general battle. He rel rented
; ever before tliem, striking lightning
! quick blows, then withdrawing out of
: reach of reprisal. He was In 11 incus
'lire repeating the Indian tactics tint
i had played stieh havoc with Ihe Itriiii'i
i regulars In the French nnd Inert 1
. wars. At I'.ramly wine Creek, Sept. 'I,
1 IT77. In- was forced Into a biillle by
j the liritish general Howe and was ile
; fen ted. Howe thus captured Phllndel
! phla. Hut. thanks to Washington's
1 tactics, il. holding of Ihe (junker City
! required so large a force that Its pos
1 session proved a loss rather than a
! fain to Khgland.
Good Roads In Franca.
In France the highways nre the
chief col,:; oMtors of Ihe railroad. The.
farroachlhg anil splendidly maintained
road system lias distinctly favored the
sriall landed proprietors, n ml In their
prosperity anil their ensuing distribu
tion of wealth lies the key to the se
cret of the wonderful financial vital
ity and prosperity of the French na
tion. The road system of France has
been of fur greater value to the coun
try as tln means of raising the value
of lands and of putting the small peas
ant proprietors In easy communication
with their markets than have the rail-ronds.
t aef
The Land of
Puzzlcdom.
No. 481, Word Pudding,
I'luil one word that cumulus nil the
follow Iiir words without Irausposlng
any letters: Act, actor, fact, factor,
factory, or. 'tis, to. Tory, sat, Is.
No, WJ CharVdea of Countries.
My nit In ihe i,uno of l lio Hon o Minns
My second's not lot when I ho miow men
w roo;
My whole la country that is (on on
the limp
If you Jui I urn to Kuro vou'll tlnd II,
may hup.
11.
My
fliat la whr ohlldrrii from usee un
told
Have amiKiili'd uiul neatl.-d when hungry
or cold.
My second la tar o'er the sen and rlsht
hero.
Wo live on It. thrlv In It, er nftm
year. My whole la a country ni,i ivlmh-or
wnv dwell
Hut cold, so cold ou'd not like It well
111
My flint no Huh could awltn nltltnut
To Ond It's an Jnat looU kI.oiii
Mv seconds when uu'd wiali to tie
It you nf uilinti on the sen
Mv whole n country la hound lo tie
Thut ia north, of Uu-.slu.clon In th v-
- Youth a i 'oi ii im n Ion
No. 433. Talking Deny Puile.
i
This couple have a baby which of
late lias been trying to talk. What
progress It has made limy be de
termined when It Is known that throe
straight marls ml. led to the ciphers
In the picture will change them Into
what baby Is saying -remember, Just
three straight marks added to ll.
What Is the baby saying?--Washington
Star.
No. 484. Sur. Thinjj Fill In.
Mother was annoyed Rob bad con
tracted Hie habit of saving "Sure:" or
"Sure, Mike!" to every ipicsdoii or re
murk, and II hurt her lltorarv feelings.
So to reform hint ami make him sick
of living "sure" she made til t i till In
the following blanks nnd learn the
thing by heart:
One tliliiK v mi miiNt ito
lr you'll "Mtire tout
Or umuxA much uri-.
Your wenl ou inimi 'nur.
I mirtt you 'tin trtov
No. 485, Numerical Enigma.
My 4 3 1 1 an rmltMrltiK term.
My b 6 ? 11 n n!t-tub-r bund or unit quite
firm ;
My ? 9 M S n uly toiitto-iokiri -.
My 1.' 13 II li U mi-Ik-In itowti ft lo-avll)'!
My whole lotii; vein iiiiu K.ot tomul
The greatest rcrd hi the wotKt uroiind.
Without lie hflp I d not I )i-ie
Nor wottUI you urck mo fur. 1 fieir
No. 486. Baheadingi.
Rehead nil Rngllsli river nnd leave
part of the hurtles of n horse.
liehead closely nnd leave In
time.
glMKl
liehead by word of mouth ami leave
to pluck up courage
Pichead an actor and have one of
several thii knesses of material.
liehead to subdue nnd leave to bring
forth.
Pehead (o fall back uiul leave to puss
way.
No. 487. Pictured Word.
What parts of a Ine are represented!
No. 430. Pyramid Punle.
Ileum tige the letters of this pyramid
so ns to spell 11 familiar phrase of two
words:
II
It II
M M M
E E B K
Riddle and Answer.
I have tmt one eye, and thut without
nlKhl.
Vet It help mo, whutcvur 1 do;
I am sharp without wits, without lenfle I
11111 bright.
The fortiino of.Monm and of lome A de
light. And I douht not I'm useful to you.
(A newlle.)
Key to Puzzledom.
No. 471. Charade: Haw-horse saw
horse. No. -I".". President I'ir.z.ln: Grapes,
Apple, Itoeket, Fan. Iron, F.nr, Ladder,
Desk. Initials spell Garfield.
No. 47'!. .Igzug: Joseph Haydn.
Cross Words: 1. Jocund. Itobust.
3, Muster. 4.- Street. .r.. Seraph. 0.
Wraith. 7. Slight. S. Ilantmn. 0. Try
ing. 10. Adages. 11. Number.
No. 477.-Hldden General: Win, field,
Scot. than. cock-Wlnfleld Scott linn
cock. No. 47S. Homonym: 1. Iinridy lions.
2. Dandelions.
No. I7!i.-Pictured Ilirds: Thrash,
robin, bobolink, lark.'
No. 480. Anagram: Itcsoliitlon.
Both Eeeentlalt.
"I Just miiHt get a good puff In this
next tow n," dei hired the Ingenue.
"Press." Inquired tho dark heavy, "or
powder'"- Kiiusas City Times.
Perhaps.
In the la rlU ulnre
Of a ntilihurous torch,
Borne tiny nml eomnwhere,
The ecorchitre will scorch!
-Puck.
Certainly Not.
Hewitt It Isn't fair on the face of It
Jewrtt What Isn'tr
Ilewltt-A brunette. New Tor
Prcis.
V. 1
i M
I J
f7
Flatulence
Whrn' every liiic you
nmi your (tuiiKuh uml
IcsH iliM'ottifott, it is an iiiif.iilinu niuii that your co
tire nyatcin needs u tliurouh Jiiiuaci leunini:,
wWwtttedti
i V 4
13 a
curei fl.iiulcufe ly eliminatiinj the cause vif I tic divtuili-
am e -maci.ve l.ver.
anu you 11 ict-l heller la
I). Jl .il f -
v m ucr man i
IK-.
KOIl HA1.IC II Y
Eshicado tind Eastern Clackamas
EAGLE CREEK.
We un enjoying refreshing nnd
much needed showers which tire np
pioolnled by the funnels.
Mrs. II F. Gibson, of llarloti, nnd
Mrs. Mario Fuller, of San Francisco,
were visiting with Mrs, Henry IMoll
IiihI Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. IV Norman relumed
to their homo Saturday lifter upend
ing soiim time with d lends in (his
neighborhood.
J. P. Woodle nnd family went to
Portland Sunday and spent their
fourth out at I he. City Park. Their
daughter. Miss Myrtle, who bad boon
attending school hi I'ort Intnl. nceoiii
panted them home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Howled were pleasant
ly entertained by Mr. and Mrs Ui.v
iiritst Sunday.
Several families of this community
intended the celebration nt Suiidy on
Saturday and enjoyed the day exceed
ingly. The programme was excellent
Kd 1oik1ion Is the champion foot
racer of K.iglo Creek lie run III roe
races nnd won nil of tliem nt Sandy,
on Sal unlay.
Mr. and Mrs John Held nnd child
roll, of Sprlngw atcr, were visiting at
the homo of James Gibson Sunday.
Mrs. Wesley Ikmglas. uiul Mr and
Mrs Walter Douglass called on James
Gibson and his daughters, Mrs Held
nnd Mrs I'dell. Sunday afternoon.
Itay Woodle butchered two pig on
Motiilav, nnd took them lo llHtiicndu
Tuesday,
II. S and II II Gibson wore llstu
radii visitors Mondav.
.1. P. Woodle Is working nt the mil!
for Mr. I.arariis.
j Dodue.
Mr. Ancer who left I lodge last
spring t.) return no mote, hn returned
j to slav a short time. When he h ave
I here ho expect to gn to California lo
tt iich mind healing
Mr I" Striink has gone to the moun
tains wPh a tlshlng party.
; Miss Mvrtle Park of Dodge. Is at
tending normal at Oregon City.
.J. ino-n park went to Albany lo nt
tend the teacher' Institute.
A party of liodgo people went onl
Into tln foot hills lo spend Hie ith.
eat lunch nnd have a general good
time.
Hay I a short crop all through
(his country; grain will bo short un
less we soon have rnlu.
Arthur Howard has returned home
from wood rutting. He will start In
rutting logs for Holey and Horner Saw
Mill Co.
BORING.
Fnimett Donahue tecelved order
I for teams to take lo passengers to
ihe llhododemlron Inn. on Mount Hood
; on Inst Saturday and Sunday, lie look
in Inod of 111 Tuesday, and the manage
inent of the rcsiri was untitled that
a paiiv from Port land consisting ol
L'.'i automobile lands would be there
from Saturday until -Monday. Then
were .'In tout and oilier camp equip
ment taken from here to the moun
tain laid week. From every Indication
there will I." far more people this
summer at the different hotels and
camping places than usual.
The purl land Hallway. Light & Pow
er Company has 11 rrew of men lit Por
ing pulling In nn addlllonal power
line from the unburn n lo the main
line. This work will occupy Hie crew
for several day.
John Hullgreen and wife, formerly
of lloilng, but more recently of Port
land, have returned to llorlng nnd
I leased the ranch of Mrs. Uine, one
mile north of town, ami will make
dial their home for some years lo
come. Mrs. John Maiming has llsn
returned to llorlng from Portland.
Joseph llanllebl, of llorlng. has gone
lo Tin' Dalles, where he will be mar
ried this Week. He will be at homo
the latter part of the Week.
James Curl and T. II. HIcIiiipIhoii
were both In Portland Thursday buy
Ing lumber nnd material for their new
building north of (own. It being nee
cHsury lo go to Portland for their
lumber, us the mill here has sold out
every stick.
SANDY.
O. T. Hakes, of SI. John, opened up
a restaurant 011 Main street nnd did
a great business on the fourth. He
will probably locate permanently.
T. J. Jonsrud la building a bin barn
on his farm.
FIVE-MINUTE TALK
Hew le Krrp Awe;
CHICKEN LICE
MITES
COCKROACHES AND.
BED BUGS
For a Whole Vmi
T Hlecle Applli-alliia of
AVENARIUS
CARB0LINEUM
(German Wood I'reeemer.)
Non-peleoniiu. henliary odor. Ini
up In lllh"rllo-il rene onl)
Don't lot your 0ler lve you a
wortblete (mlUUoli.
Kilt NAI.K IIY AIX IlKAl.tllM.
( arriollnrum Wood I'reeervlnc '
I'ortlanil, or.
MllwuukM, Wll.
Nn York, N. T.
Han FranclRco. Cel.
Fisher, Thosen S Co.
WholfftI Ant.
lpt. I'orllMiid
urfitfon.
Write f'tr Til-
ft,
r.it arriini to turn to cas
ititrslinri rausc Vou rinl-
la!;e an Mi tablet itHiiuht
ilie iiioriiini;.
. . . .
ills lor Liver Ills
JO
JOM1S Ultl'li COMPANY.
A company In Port hind will cotnlucl
an lliltn Hue between I'ot lliilnl. Samlv
and way minions to tt. Hood
lllllldleilii of people mo Iloi-IUIIK to
the hills for health, plcasuio, uiul ll'di.
If they bile.
Climles KioIih' brick mill b running
full blam.
Having In full blast, but crop me
not to bbi'iifull Sliott nil mound
Miss F.mllv Mclllrov bus loliunod
from an extended trip I'at.l
Chillies piiiihnll has found n coal
mine up lit the hills mid hut Dome
line specimens of coal.
Lofjjn.
In caplotis iptnutltlcs a'
Haiti,
rain.
hint.
If It hud come a few weeks soouer
It Would have pill I III Ml null il I of llol
Inrs In the funncm' pockets, but we
must bo thankful for uch favor us
w'e receive.
Tin' patriotic dance nt the Gwingo
hall was a great inn-Co-. In tlmt line.
of seveial reasons About 70 iiiiuilo rn
were sold, ml well ns n largo ipianllty
of Ice creiitn and lemonade Tho coin
intttoK Incharge; (i A Kohl, y, P
Wilson. . II Klrchem. Mahal.-i GUI.
Mr. S. I. Wllmui uml Mary Hwtilo.
deserve much prale for the ui-ce.
fill olltcolue. The hull w as btllllullt
Iv lighted by 1. Funk' gasoline lamp,
Frank Wltltemau' koroluc mantle
Mump nnd O. 1). lioliblu iilcotnd lamp
I Henry Hurbor lout it valuable horse
liil week by It going through Ihe
floor Into the basement.
A daughter appeared n( the home of
Mi nnd Mrs Oscar llcnnoti last w.-eK
j Arnold Motnl' duiighler m been
very hick "nil luunuimitiory tiieinuil
Usui, but I better now.
STREET
AN 'ASSET.
Neftt In Ao&thrtio Importance lo High
Cleit Architecture.
I Next to high chit nre hlteoiuro a
town or city chief nn-t should lie In
I It street trees While iircblliviurt
I iniir claim lint rank, Hint city I inent
I beautiful which I posiccil of the
! greatest iniuil.cr of unliable street
tree Hut n few tint ago nu eastern
woman visiting III l. Angeba wne
I hoard to ny. "I think Sail Lake Ctf
Is the most I m ii 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 pho-e west or tho
MIsnlHulppl. It hue eo ninny finely
planted trees."
Viewed from the height nil any elde,
where detail I o-,i nnd the composllo
whole I conslilerisl, 110 plneo of like
ulr.e In California I more beautiful
than Illvi-rslJe. the I'orot i lty, mid
Street lief lire Us chief nssot Wher
ever we hear 1111 opinion expressed r-
' carding 11 beauilful clly we may note,
1 If xve but listen, that some remark I
! Illllile nb ml sin-el tree I ,' very vl
1 Iter to llurope, 1 oininentliig on the line
r cities, doe hot leave on" run lliertl 1 1 llg
' the chief charm until lie has spoken
of mngultici-iit iiveuiicsiind boulevard
1 lined with iree None I tnentlourd
! (hat I hot tree llnisl When on m-
elder both the aesthetic nnd economic
i value of tree It I hard lo ri-alire Hint
' we have ieoplv w ho do not like thrill.
: There nre those who really would
I rnther see bare sireei ihaii wi li plant
ed one To Home these person lire
object of pity, but lo n majority Ihey
but Invoke disgust by a presentation
of their views.- I.o Angele Times.
Theft Good.
"My husband hn always been one In
in ourago those who work for I1I111,"
teiimrked Mrs. Pike In her "lster
"Voil menu he Is always ready to
give praise, win-re praise I duo."
"Ves, Indeed. When one of his men
(lis-s good work he I quick lo say "o.
Night after night, lifter he has 1 11
In t ill the olllce, I hear dim inunniir
Ing In Ids sleep: That' good! That
goodl' And he always reluctantly con
fosse that he wus dreaming 11 1 ion I the
good work Ihe men ate doing nt the
olllce. Oh, I'm so glad!"- Puck.
Contentment.
Who live for lovo iniiMt eorrow know.
Who live for sain muni rem ton-ito.
Who live for power lutint lrnnnln )y.
Who lives for fanin etiilo nil for toy,
More litest nro they who lull nil day
And sleep tho ulccp of
Jiint
I'luln
any.
Llpplncott'e MnKiulne.
ONLY ONE GENUINE
THERE IS ONLY ONE GENUINE
CARBOLINEUM, THAT 18 THE
AVENARIUB CARBOLINEUM,
THERE 18 A CHEAP IMITATION
ON THE MARKET THAT 18 BE
ING. OFFERED AT FROM 11.00
TO 1.25 PER GALLON. THE
GENUINE AVENARIU8 CAR
0OLINEUM IN QUART CAN8 50
CENTS, AND ONE GALLONS AT
$1.60 WILL DO ALL THAT 18
CLAIMED FOR IT. INSIST ON
THE GENUINE, TAKE NO
OTHER. PUT UP IN LITHO
GRAPH CANS AND SOLD IN
OREGON CITY.