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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1909)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 11?, lWi). li nunc nnBAPA m nniipn ll KILLED IN COST Of POOR ROADS Overindulgence iiiio day ymi may cat too miu li. Some night PAPER MILL you're a man) you may drink more than !i for you. Tor, all excesses in eutinu ami Ji inking tVaste of Labor In Hauling Crops to Market. A phi i:tx x man UOOll I To make room for oa new $5000 stock that is on the way we are forced to close oat out shoes at prices that Appeal to the Wearer Oar store is and tho time to buy shoe ing oar Grcst All Ladies' $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords in all styles $2.95 Ladies' $2.50 and $2.75 Oxfords for $2.15 A big assortment of broken lots. Values to $3.50 at $ 1 .85 250 pairs of Children's assorted Oxfords at 85c All our Men's $4.00 and $5.00 oxfords at $3.45 Oregon Milwaukee Those who have news for the $ Milwaukee department of the Enterprise should either mail It to tho Milwaukee Editor of the Enterprise at Oreson City or leave it at the real estate and Insurance office of A. H. Dowllng In Milwaukee, or with Justice of the Peace Kelso. MILWAUKIE. A. H. Dowllng. the real estate man. was In Oregon City on "business Satur day. The oil that was recently placed on the Main street Is giving satisfaction in laying the dust. The Milwaukie Band has received its new uniforms, and the band boys, who made their first appearance in them on the Fourth of July at Glad stone, made a good showing. The music furnished by the band at the celebration on that day gave excel lent satisfaction, and the band is to be congratulated in its work. Upon the return trip from Gladstone, one of the members of the band, the only one wearing a beard, was charged extra by the conductor. The other boys in the band had the "laugh on him," and he has decided to have a clean shave the next time they take a trip when the fare is to be paid. Ray Wallace, an employee of the O. W J Company, met with an acci dent a few days ago, while handling mail by having a nail penetrate his hand, so that he is now compelled to carry his arm In a sling. He Is re ceiving treatment In this city by Dr. Townley, and the Injured hand is im proving. Charles Maple, who has been con fined in the hospital at Portland, where he recently underwent a surgi cal operation for appendicitis, is im proving, and will be brought to his home in a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cole, of Wash ington, who have been visiting with the latter's cousin, Mrs. A. H. Dowl lng, left this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cole are looking for a location, but have not decided upon one. They are very much Impressed with Oregon, and it is probable that they will make their home in this state. Mr. and Mrs. Vogner, of Ontario, arrived in Milwaukie this week, and are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Patsch. They will remain here dur ing the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Vog ner have come to Milwaukie to see their new grand daughter, which ar rived here last week. Postmaster Miller, of Oak Grove, was a business visitor In this city on Wednesday. William Wetzler, who was called here by the death of his mother, Mrs. Anna Gertrude Wetzler, which oc curred July 3, has returned to his home at Santa Cruz, California. Miss Hazel Whltcomb, of Portland, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. G. Bonnett, has returned to her home. During the week Deputy Marshal Large has been kept busy running in the cattle that have been running at large on the streets of Milwaukie. Over 20 cows have been placed In the city pound within the past week, but the owners paid the sum of $2 per head to get them out. The work on the Wichita school building is nearing completion. The building will have four rooms and of two stories in height. J. H. Snyder was awarded the contract of erecting the building, and Oscar WIssinger was THE JOHNSON REALTY CO. City Lots, Acreage and Farms a Specialty, P. O. Box 213 Milwaukee, Ore. being remodeled throaghoat Alteration, 350 Oxfords at $2-89 A big assortment of Men's $5.00 dress shoes in all leathers and latest styles at $3-25 50 pairs of late styles Men's shoes, broke n lots but all sizes, while they last $ .39 A lot of $200 and $2.50 Boys' Shoes at $1-69 Boys' Canvas heels City Shoe Store and Northwestern ! awarded the contract for furnishing the doors, windows, windows frames. nails, etc. The baseball game between the Mil waukie team and the Clackamas team was witnessed by a large crowd on last Sunday afternoon. A good game was put up by both teams, the score was 7 to 5 in favor of Clackamas. The Milwaukie baseball team, which was organized this spring, is doing good work. The baseball grounds, which are near the Southern Pacific crossing, will be graded and put in shape for the games that are to be played here during the summer. They expect to have one of the best dia monds in the county. The boys have started out with a subscription list, and all who are Interested In this sport should help the boys along. The team recently purchased attractive uni forms. The team Is composed of some of the best players in the county. The Milwaukie band, with W. Wetzler as leader, will furnish the music for the next game, Sunday afternoon, when the home team will play a Portland team. The leader of the Milwaukie team is E. T. Elmer. The team is composed of the following: Ernest and Herb Oliver. Adam Keck Edgar Al bee. Phil Weivel, Claire Maple, Chas. Maple, "Dutch" Hart, Howard Web ster, Gib McConnell. Howard Grasle, while employed at the berry box factory on Saturday. met with an accident, which nearly cost him the loss of his eyesight. Mr. Grasle was working near the dyna- mo, when a flame of electricity burst out and his face was badly burned, his eyelashes and eyebrows scorched and the inner coating of his eye In- jured. It was at first feared that his sight was injured, but he is Improv-; ing from the effects of the accident, and his eyesight will be as good as ever. The first quarterly meeting of the conference year of the Evangelical As sociation begins at the Evangelical church In this clt on Friday evening. Rev. Theodore Showers, presiding elder, of Portland, will conduct the services on Friday and Sunday ev enings. All are invited to these ser vices. Services will be held as usual at the Evangelical Church on Sunday at the following hours: Morning prayer and sermon 10 o'clock; Sunday school, 11 o'clock Young People's Alliance, 7 o'clock; evening service, 8 o'clock. The topic for Sunday morning's ser- vice will be the fourth "Church Prosperity," by Rev. N. Shupp. sermon on , the pastor, A. I!. Dowllng on Wednesday sold six lots on Milwaukie Heights to Geo. E. Nolan, electrical engineer, of Port land. The laud is situated in a sight ly location and adjoins that of Cap tain J. P. Shaw's home. The site j commands an excellent view of the ! to make this place their home. Kev. and Mrs N bhupp are prepar- ing to camp at the campmeetlng of . the Oregon Conference of the Evan gelical Association which begins at. lyfT-.!! gr"U"d.Ju!,; 2lwZLd4rei'u the Carding Mill, to August 5 Inclusive. An excellent : programme has been prepared for the j will be a large attendance this The new tabernacle has been year. COni. pleted, which will seat over 1000 peo-1 po;. i lie mjuihis Willie iliv caiiljl- meetings are Held are ideal for a sum mers' outing. Rev. F. C. Uerger, of Cleveland, Ohio, who Is field secre tary of the Young People's Alliance and of Sunday School, will be In at tendance, and is on the programme for several lectures and sermons. Mrs. Roberts, o this city, is on the pro gramme. The installation of the officers of the W. O. W. lodge was held Wednes day evening in the new hall recently completed. The following officers were Installed: John Gibson, consul commander; W. Lehman, advisor lleu- dar- is shoes, leather soles and ftKc Clackamas tenant; George Hively. escort; W. A. Garner, manager. The Women of Woodcraft also attended the installa tion, and served Ice cream and cake, followed by a reception. Several mem bers of Prospect Camp, of Portland at tended. William Flnley, of Jennings Lodge, a great lover of birds, who Is presi dent of the Audubon Society, was In Milwaukie this week visiting with his 013 schoolmate, A. H. Dowllng. Mr. Flnley and Mr. Dowling when school boys together, enjoyed hunting for birds' nests, and Mr. Flnley while In this city expressed his desire to walk over the old stamping grounds that he and Mr. Dowling took years ago. A trip has been planned by the two men. Sam Pearson, who Is proprietor and owner of the Milwaukie Wool Scour ing & Batting Mill, has recently In stalled a gasoline engine, eight-horse power. The plant has been operated by water power from the stream that passes the building, and also by elec tricity, but Mr. Pearson thinks that by using the gasoline engine it will be more satisfactory. The business of the plant has grown within the past year, and first-class goods are turned out. Mr. Pearson recently purchased at Gresham 1100 pounds of Shropshire wool, of fine quality. Let Dowllng sell your property. Court Hat Busy Week. During the past week Constable W. E. Kelso has been keot busv. On Frl- jaay evening six messenger boys of j Portland, bent on having a good time, arrived In Milwaukie. and started to take in the town at a rapid rate until ; they were spied by Constable Kelso, wn0 took the young men In tow. Five of them appeared the following day and paid their fines, the costs amount ing to J1.C0 each, and one forfeited his ball. They promised that hereafter on visiting Milwaukie, they would be on their good behavior. George Morse, of Jennings ak!, who was accused of Illegal voting, was discharged. H. R. Smith, on complaint of M. Rose, was arrested for assault and battery, but the matter was settled out of court, and the case dismissed. Lawrence Myers, of Sunnyside, was arrested by Constable W. E. Kelso on the charge of threatening to commit murder. The preliminary hearing was set for Thursday, July 22, at 10 o'clock In Justice of the Peace J. R. kcIbo's court. Joseph Melndl was arrested on com plaint issued by Auditor J. A. l)owl lng for u(ing the street as a place for piling wood. Meindle was given 30 piling days In which to remove tho wood from the street. N . BIlb.,crher respectfully an- lltJ U Kile feu.u mil.; t.wi 'batting for comforters and mattresses. " ' ,,.' . ,.,. ,, carding mill, and later known as the r-r...nn T&r...1,,n 1TI1I Alt .nmmnnl. Oregon Woolen Mill or Milwaukie Wool Scouring & Batting Mill will be nromntlv attended to hv the nronrie- n i w r TV t nn rc-iT M'"'t!" 1 r-"'-'-''- JENNING3 LODGE. Miss LHa Lewis, of Montavllla, was calling on friends at the Lodge on Sunday. Mrs. .1. C. McMonlgal spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Howard son, of Sellwood, and before return ing was one of a party of friends who enjoyed a day at Council Crest. Mr. and Mrs. Cook and family re enjoying camp life for a few weks at their cottage on the east end of Jen nings Ave. Mrs. Ira Dodson, of Troutdale, spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs J. 1 ANOREJ KODRE THROWS BELT ON WITH HIS FOOT AND MEETS DEATH. LIVED SEVERAL HOURS Austrian Whirled Into Shaft and H Back, Leg and Arm Broken Ws 28 Years of Age and Unmarr ed. Andre J Kodro, nit Austrian, aged 1' years, was killed Sunday luornln white at hla work In tlu mills of th WillHinette Pulp & Paper I'ompany III West Oregon C it y. H was employ In the wood room. Kodre attempted to throw on a heavy hell with tils f and paid th penalty for his rash itr He was Instantly caught in tl,c shu and whirled around several times he- fore the machinery tou'd he stopped and though one lee. an .11111 and hi hack were broken, he lived about four hours after the accident, whlc occurred about 7:30 o'clock. Ko:lre Is a single man. and was a memlx of the Austrian colony lure. Tho hod. was taken to the morgue. The funeral wnx held Tuesday morn Ihk at St. John's Catholic Church, Rev A. Hillebrand ortleliiltng. The Inter ment was In the Catholic cemetery Coroner Holman held an I iiuest nvc the body and tho Jury brought In verdict of accidental death. Committed to Imane Asylum. Virginia A. Miller, a resident of Harton. was brought Into Oregon City 1 hursday, and was examined as to her sanity by Dr. II. S. Mount. Mrs Miller was declared Insane, but It being a mild rase, It Is thought sh will recover with proper treatment at the asylum. She was taken to that Institution Frlduv. Mittt Reelected Principal. J. K. Mitts has been reelected prin clpal of the schools of Cnnby, and b virtue of that position he will also be principal of the new union high school, composed of Cnnby and River side districts. Mr. Mitts Is mayor of Canity and has been the head of th' school there for several years. li. Evans, who has been quite III. Mrs. Addle Hodgktns, of Vuncoiivr, Wash., called on her sisters on Sat urday of lust week. Mrs. Boys returned to !: r home in Kelso, Wash., aft-r a few days visit at the (5. D. rtoardman home. A number attended the c hautaunua on Sunday and Monday, The wcath er being cool and rainy sotuu of those who decided to ,to and camp hae decided to go bac'.; and forth each day. Mr. and Mrs. George Morse, Mrs, Bruechert and two children and Miss Scripture drove to the River View cemetery on Sunday. Mrs. Merrltt and Henry and Francis of Portland, are visiting at the Had mond home. Mesdamos Terry. Emmons, Bruech ert and Roberts drove to Clackamas Tuesday and returned with a number of crates of IiiHoiib berries which wire raised at the Williams home. Mr. and Mrs C. P. Morse attend ed a very pretty June wedding on June 30. at St. Mark'B Church. In Port land, when Miss Clara Jones wns married to Arthur Stringer. Jr. The maid of honor was Miss Effle Johns ton and Will Dill attended the groom Mr. Dill and wife came up from '"u gene to attend the nuptalls and Is a brother of Mrs C. P. Morse. Will .Miller and Lloyd Rice ami Miss Nellie Rice returned from Vancouver after spending the 4th and 5th of July with relatives and friends. Mrs. Will Jacobs has been confined to her honic for n few days but at this writing Is better. ill Jennings of Seattle, came down to the old home for a few days on a business trip. He reports his wife's mother ill and Mrs. Jennings was un able to make the trip with him. The annual convention of the I'nlted Brethern and the Evangelical camp- metlng associations will be held frwn July 27 to August 5. A good program for the ten days has been arranged anil It Is thought the Grace Chapel will be dedicated the Sunday -luring the convention. Mr. and Mrs. Meachams were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mm. If. H. Emmons. Mrs. Cavaltne, of Portlan 1, mid Mrt. pease, of Rlslcy, spent Thursday with Mm. Fred Terry. Mrs. Clifford Spooner and Mi.w Viv Pin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mh. Ton Spooner. Mr. and Mrs Silas Scripture, of Ore gon City were guests at th'-' II. C Palnton home on Sunday. H. II. Emmons returned from Seat tle, where he spent several days sight seeing at the A. Y. P. Fair. Mrs. Hugh Roberts, Mrs. Mor.ie i nd Mis Morse were callers at the home of Rev. Shupp and wife at Milwaukie. CASTOR I A For Infanti and Children. The Kind You Havs Always BougM Bears the Signature Eagles Have Enjoyable Banquet. Oregon City Aerie, Fraternal Or der of Eagles, held a banquet Friday night In Knapn's hall, on the corner of Main and Tenth streets. County Jitndg- Dlrnlck acted as toastmaster and speeches were made by many members of the Aerie. Vocal solos were rendered by Frank Confer and Mr. King, and the Oregon City Band furnished music for the occasion. There was a bountiful repast served and the whole affair was very enjoy able. Twenty-Five Cents Is the Price of Peace. The terrible itching and smarting, incident to certain skin diseases, Is al most instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain s Salve. Price, 25 cents. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co. 1 WHAT THE MUD TAX FIGURES, Six Hundred Million OolUrt ! the Price W Pey Annually For Our lmpibl Hlghwiyt What le Be Ing Don to Improv Thtm. It cost a little over a billion dollars to haul the furiu crops of .Viucrlm to market last year With good roads. roads eueli na are to be found In Nome parts cf America and In nil vtr( of France, the marketing of the crops would have cost $iik.ooo.0t0. Six hun dred million dollars per year, then, la the price we pay In this laud of tint free for having Inipaasable rends, snyi a writer In tho St. I.oula Time. Did ever a nation spend so much for so doubtful a luxury before? With Amer ican roads lying open and fathomleu before the cyea of our foreign crltlcn, what monstrous Injustice It li to talk of American dollar worship! Most men of middle age ran recall the annual picnic known as mending the roads. Just why It got that name no one has ever explained, for In prac tically every caie the picnic left the roads In worm condition than before. The law In many tat;' prescribed that each resident of a rural district must pay a certain road tax In labor each year. The payment of this tax was done under tho sniH-rvlslon of a local officer, known as the pathmaster The customary tlnm of payment wai in tho early summer, Just before hay ing time, when there wasn't much else for the men and teams to do. The neighborhood turned out with horses and plows and harrows, ripped up diverse sections of highways which the year's travel had packed to a more or less navigable condition, rouuded them up nicely In the middle and scratched them up smooth with the barrows. You were never expected to work very hard at these festive occa sions, and the pathiunster who Insisted on real work soon found himself un popular. It was Just as well, for. since nolKxly hsd any knowledge of road- making, the more work the worse re sults. What some of these results were and are we have vivid testimony. Across Iowa last winter the "racing" nutoi had to take to the railroad tracks be cause the common roads were simply Impassable. Ijint March some mis guided creatures began an automobile race from New York to Savannah. On It w-as Just at the opening of naviga tion on the country roads of the mid dle south, the time when the roads are too thin for wheels and too thb-k for boats. Across Virginia each racing automobile had an escort of six mules to pull it out of extra deep iniidholrs and to haul Its emergency rations of gasoline. Usually this was enough, but when an auto wns so thoughtless as to stay In the mud hole all night the mule teams had to be doubled and all the negroes of the neighborhood commnn- decred to service before that partlcu- ar contestant could proceed. The racers averaged four miles per hour across the Old Dominion a perfectly stunning rate of speed, all things con sidered. And yet the roads of America are vastly better than they once were, and the Improvement Is going on apace. The United Slates government Is lend ing a hand by setting Its spare scien tists to work teaching the people of different regions how to make the best roads at the least cost The states are doing vastly more. New York In I'.ms voted In spend &0,000.000.on her high ways, and. while no other slate Is In vesting In ronds at that rule, all are doing something. Cities are finding It good business to Improve the ronds lending out Into the farming region, the farmers are begin ning to tax themselves In a rntlonnl fashion for lilghwny Improvement, and many philanthropists hnve passed by the conventional college and library onatlon to spend their surplus funds on good ronds. Historic mudholes are being slowly filled up. stone and con crete are replacing the crazy wooden bridges, and a hundred Inventions have been made to help get the best results for the lowest expense. Some of the Inst deserve attention. Macadam ronds have long been ac cepted as the standard of highway construction. But macadam roads of the old pattern, with crushed stone eight Inches thick, cost from $H.000 to 10,000 per mile. Now It tins been found that three or fonr Inches will do quite ns well, and the cost Is cut squarely In two. In some pnrts of tho centra) states, where crushed stone Is rnrc. It has been found that the very clay which mnkes the ronds almost im passable Is the best traekmnklng ma- erlal when burned. In yet other re gions the farmers hnve discovered bow to make good ronds by the simple expedient of rolling or dragging them fter each rnln, and In yet other places mixture of sand and clay, costing $300 or $400 a mile, is found almost as good as the best macadam. It la well that the roadmaklng ma terials are abundant and varied, for there are ronds enough In the United States to reach eighty-six times around the earth at the equator, and nearly those ronds are bad. The advo cates of good highways will And ample room for their missionary enterprise for a generation to come. The Auto a Roid Builder. flood country ronds are already In Ight Every prosperous farmer either owns an automobile or Is making in quiries as to the price of one. Delegate to Irrigation Congress. Harold A. Rands, a well known civil nglneer and surveyor of this city, as been appointed by Governor Frank W. Benson, a delegate to tho National Irrigation Congress at Spokane, Wash. The list of delegates probably pro- Bents the strongest selection ever ide by a chief executive to attend any convention. It Is composed of leading men In all walks of life and 11 of them take a keen Interest in the science of irrigation. Every one of them has promised to attend the congress. Vh 1 i.bcsi iccause it Bfti on ccti rid of whatever ,u h. Inr any sKUtici-i of t u sort rotriip: - f V-i. (ion 'Ct or stomach ntul liver o-iutnt ami you n 'draft t&ieUVWiZiAV ft Vil lii lm FOR 8ALW II Y Estacodo and Eastern Ckickamus CARRIES GUN AT ESTACADA ATTORNEY E. W. BARTLETT IS ARRESTED FOR HAVINQ A CONCEALED WEAPON. HEARING ON JULY 23 Draws Revolver to Protect Himself From John Asburn, Who la Said to Hnve Insulted Holy man's Attorney, H V. Uytlett, an attorney of Ks- lacada. who Is allied with the llcylmnu furt Ion (hero, was arrested Saturday on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon and the hearing wns set bo. fore Jubilee of (he Peace Samson on July ":i. Mr. Ilarllett was represented by Attorney ('. D. ljitourei te. The rhargo was made by II. V. Afhburti. who states thai Hurtled drew n gun on his son, John Athmirn. Accord ing to reports ii Ived from Kstarncn young AHlihlirn had been drinking freely on the Krldnv pn'icdlng July and Insulted llartl.-lt while the lat ter was walking on the streets of KsUirala In company with his wife. Hnrtlrtt knocked him down and the young man, who Is S2 years of age. vowed veiigance and when tho two met on the following Sunday near iho pavilion Ashburii pulled his coat and llartlett drew his revolver nud warned lil in to keep sway. The fei-lliig Is a result of I he fetid between tho Heed and lleyltnan factious at KbIiu-ikIii. Mr. Harden came to Kstaciida from Iji (Iriinde, where he wns formerly re ceiver of the I'nlted Slates land of fice. What Do You Know? "Why I the suburbanite's little) patch called a garden of Kdenf' "(live It up." "Ileoauso there's so much rve work Ibuut lt."-lloston Clobe, Only Two Blades. I ntsko Iwu bluilre ef stiijim to grow Wherti only one luM pnr did Mow, And If at thle rale I io-ee on lit eighty yrura I'll hnve a Inwn. WsihiiiKton Herald. Difficulties of the Chase. The rrcuttirra willed to suyly nit ThrciUKli many an A Trie dell Am tloubt Iran very hard to hit And harder yet lu nim.II. - MlriiieuMilla Journul. Method Generally Adopted. Elvers (dipping bis pen III (ho Ink) Tell me a diplomatic wyy (o call a man a liar. Kruoks Always select a smaller msa (hon you are. Chicago Tribune. Aerisl Amenities. Bald tho lltihtnln- In the afironaul, "You'd better toil from under." Bald (he aeronaut lo the IlKhtnlrif, "Aw, will you so to thunder?" l.liipliic'oit'a Mngatlns. . One of Many, My wlfo miy I'm a gontu Invent thliik-a while ynu wnlt Anil my epeelulty In excuse When I ihunio to muy out 1st. Mliinnurinlla JournaL Mixing Crops, "I accused Cnslilt of beliiff a 'wheat speculator." "What did Im sayT "He acknowledged the corn." Haiti more American. Natural History. Th rhlnneeroa bold, With helllKerent habit. Is lm deadly, I'm tuld. Than a 111 t la Welsh ralihltl Atlanta Conatltutlon. FIVE-MINUTE TALK Hew le Keraj An; CHICKEN LICE MITES COCKROACHES AND BED BUGS For a Whole Vmr Hl'Sla Application or AVENARIUS CARB0LINEUM (Oerman Wood Preaerter.) Non-potaonoue, Sanitary Odor. Till ap In llthoKraptiftd eane only. Don't lot your dualer slve you a wortbleee (mllaUoa. FOB HAMS BV ALL DBAI.KIIS. OarhollDMim Wood rraaervlns Co. I i-ortuuul, Or. Milwaukee. Wla. Now york. N. T. Hon ITranclaoo. Cat. Fisher, Thorsen ft Co. WholaiAla Aff'nti. Ipt. 13. Portlund Oi(od. Wriu tor TwtU monJala. I (OUR P053 uszAtji the liver, mows t!.e howcls may lo ovciliK.Jinu voir T.-v ; troubles t..!.e an T. i tab- ( icei better in tin muriii;;g. '.. ffjt ill M fi 7 Jk'rCA ' """"V JONKH MUM COMPANY, Yes, Except In Needy and Denver Creek, KSTACADA. Ore.-(lilllor Knter prise.) Are liiigs allowed (o run nt huge In Clackamas County? HI'IIHl'ltlHKIt. FIRWOOO. The Klrwood I'rogreSMlvit Associa tion will hoh Its regular monthly meeting Saturday, July 17, at H;.lll I'. M., at Klrwood Hall. A Jolly time Is eipected. A progiamine consisting of music, dialogues and recitations will be rendered. One of the liiterenlliig (niiltirca of the evening will ', ,hn reudl.ig 01 the paper, "Tho Klrwo.s' ll'lgli," edited by .1 Koberts, umit cii by I. M. Han, It promises to be J lust class papc, Kverybody coii.r ami see what ll has to say about you. K. I). Hail went to 1'url lau.i Mon day. Mis. J. J. Nally. of Portland, visited Morn Mllllroii a few days hint week. Clint !e lltitler, of Poi llan I, Is stop ping at Camp Idle Awhile. .Visa Viola Krlel vlalled Mrs. II. K. Hart last week, HeiinlK Hart Is doing ll gieitl deal of work on the road between his place anil Klrwood. li s Iihi bail 'here Isn't more nutim so everyone would muke a good mail t ti 1 41 their ranches. EAGLE CREEK. i'he sun Is shining again, and the farmers uio hoping It will be fair weather so that they ran get their hay cut. Will lioiiglnNS. itrcompaiilcd by his father, made a business trip to Port land the lultcr part of last week Miss Cleo Isinglass made a (rip to Portland last Krlilay. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Wisidln went to (iladsioue Saturday to attend Chan- tlllllJI.H Mrs Wesley Douglas. Mrs Walter IKiuglitss, Mrs. It II (ilhaott, and MIkm Ulna ami Miss Cleo Ihiuglass spent a very pleasant afternoon with Mrs. C. 1 4. Palfrey and her mother, Mrs. Kolph, Sunday atfc moon. Mr. it ii it Mis. J. . WiHidle and four children went to Dover Sunday and visited with their son, (luy, and his family. NOTICK OK HIDS KOIl CoSi'S'lIUT Hon Notice I hereby given that sealed bids will be received by W. W. Mars, Janitor of the Kasthant building, of school district No. ll:'. Clackamas County, Oregon, for the labor and mnicrlnl in be furnished In the finishing of the addition to the above building. Hlds must be III the hands of W. W. Mar on or before Monday. July 2. ll'11'.. The right In reject any and all bids Is reserved. Plans and apcclllratlon will he furnished by W. W. Mar at the Kasthnm school building, K. K. HHOWR. District Clerk. 8ummons. In the Circuit Court of the Slate of i tircgoii, jor i lacKiimas t ouniy. Cora S. McAulllfe, Plaintiff. vs. I'M ward McAulllfe, Defendant. To Kdward McAulllfe, defendant above named: III tho name of the Slate of Ore gon, you are hereby required In appear ami niiHWcr the compliiliit llb'd ugaim-t you In the above entitled sull on or before tho L'Mh day or August, t'.lilll. said date being after tho -xplrai.ui of six weeks from the drst publication of this siinimons, ,iud If you fail to appear mid answer iild coiupliilu! , lor want thereof the iiliilnll'f will apply lo the court for the roll-d ilemamled In the complaint, tu-wit: Kor n ilecne dissolving the bonds of matrimony now" existing between plulntlff and de fendant. This summons l.i published by or der of Hon. i runt 11, Dlmlcl:, Judge of tho County Court for ( IiicIiiiiimh Coun ty, Oregon, which rrdor was madu ' and entered on the l.'th day of July, lllilD, and tho time pi-.;wi llii'd lor pub lication thereof Is s.x weeks, com uuuiclng with tho Issue of July Hith, 1909, nnd continuing each week there after to and liu'liiilliig August 27th, 1909. A. C. PAI.MICIl, Attorney for Plaint Iff. ONLY ONE GENUINE THERE 18 ONLY ONE GENUINE CARBOLINEUM, THAT It THE AVENARIUS CARBOLINEUM. THERE 18 A CHEAP IMITATION ON THE MARKET THAT 18 BE INQ OFFERED AT FROM 11.00 TO 11.28 PER OALLON. THE GENUINE AVENARIUS CAR. BOLINEUM IN QUART CANS B0 CENT8, ANO ONE GALLONS AT $1.50 WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR IT. INSIST ON THE GENUINE, TAKE NO OTHER. PUT UP IN LITHO GRAPH CAN8 AND SOLD IN OREGON CITY.