4
- OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1!K)!).
A Poor Weak Woman
Ai the ii termed, will endure bravely end patiently
agonic which tron man would ive way under.
1 he fnrt n women are more patient than Ihey ouht
to he under auch trouhlea.
F.venr woman oujht to know that the may obtain
the most experienced medical advice frtt darr
nd in ttfntilult rentier and privacy by writing to
the World' I)ipenaiT Medical Association, R V,
Pierce, M D., Preimlent. Buffalo, N. V. Or I'irree
has been chief consulting physician of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. V,, for
many yean and has had a wider practical exper.ence
in the treatment of women's disease than any other phv;cien in thia country.
Ilia medicines are world-famous lor their astonishing efficacy.
The most perfect remedy erer dvird for weak and ilcbV
cate women is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG.
SICK WOMEN WEf.U
The manv and varied svmptoma of woman's peculiar ailments are fully et
forth in Plain F.nf!ih in the People s Medical Adviser (I0OS pages), a newly
revised and up-to-date Edition of which, cloth-hound, will he mailed frtt on
receipt ol 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing Address as ahove.
Oregon City Enterprise
Published Every Friday
E. E. BRODIE, Editor nd Publisher.
Entered at Orepon City. Or, Post
office as second-class matter.
Subscription Rate:
One Tear .$1.50
Six Months "5
Trial Subscription. Two Months .25
Subscribers will find the date of ex
piration stamped on their papers fol
lowing their name. If last payment Is
not credited, kindly notify ns, and
the matter will receive our attention.
Advertising Rates on application.
ROADS AND AUTOMOBILES.
Indignation is expressed by Mr. E.
Henry Wemme over the condition of
the roads of Clackamas County. Mr.
Wemme lives at Portland and Is pres
ident of the Automobile Club. He U
now a candidate for membership in
the "Right Spirit" Club. Mr. Wemme
wants the highways of Clackamas im
proved for the benefit of automobiles
and has accepted the suggestion of
County Judge Oimick that the owners
of automobiles, and most of them can
afford it, pay for the Improvements.
SETTLING VACANT LANDS.
Vacant lands of the state are being
settled In a way that has never be
fore been equalled. A private land
company is opening up a huge tract
around Lakeview, the purchasers of
contracts now being on hand there
In large numbers to take part in the
drawing. On September 15th will
start the Fall colonist movement from
the East, when thousands of new set
tlers wtll reach the state to make their
permanent homes here.
The vacant wheat Jands of Central
Oregon are being tilled up at an un
precedented rate, the coming of rail
roads up the Deschutes being the
cause of a big boom In wheat growing
in that great undeveloped couutry.
During the past week a record trip
was made Into the vacant lands about
Bend by a party of settlers who went
overland from Corvallis by auto. The
trip was made from Corvallis to riend.
150 miles. In one dnv and the next
morning members of the party filed
on S20 acres homesteads near Bend
and will engage In wheat growing. A
tract of land of 250,000 acres In that
district has just been Included In the
new 320-acre homestead law and Is
proving very attractive to settlers.
sheds a ray of light on the condition
of roads in Clackamas and Multno
mah:
Railway officials declare that there
I will be no material let up in the
westward migration for another
I month. The one-way colonist rates
j uow in effect, are being taken advant
age of by many prospective locators
i In the Northwest find a stendv efrpnni
ti. . f . 1 1 : t T i. , i i J
i"v"it i"m "'w of new comers continues to pour in
to Idaho, Oregon and Wyoming. As
j a result of this condition, the Alaska
j Yukon-Pacific exposition management
I is eonfident that tha itnsinp- mnnlh nt
The approach of the rainy season . the ,alr wi1 be tne ,llrR08t in of
has caused E. Henry Wemme, presl-j attendance. With this in mind, nil
dent of the Portland Automobile Club, j arrangements are being made to give
to become more Indignant than ever j,he late comers the best show of all.
over the present conditions of the i -
country roads radiating from Port-1
land. During the past week he ias
centered his energies toward obtain- i
Ing a better highway on the Mount
Hood road from Sandy Postoffice ,10 j
Welches Camn. As a Dreliminarv !
step in accomplishing his end he has;'" makinS ita rst apearauce on
" ' Monday evening. The editor and pro-
written several letters of the "alarm j prietor ls w. E Thresher, who re
clock variety" to Grant B. Dimick. . cently arrived in this city from Echo.
County Judge of Clackamas County, ; Oregon. Adam Keck Is the local edi
nnd the respective road supervisors. , tor, and from the appearance of tho
In order to facilitate matters before little paper he certainly has a future
the advent of inclement weather, Pres- j before him as a newspaper man. The
ident Wemme has volunteered to cir- boy graduated from the Milwaukle
culate a subscription for a fund of I school in 19is, and since that time he
$3,000 to be spent In the Improvement j has devoted bis time as circulation
of the Mount Hood road. He esti-i manager of the Portland dailies in this
mates It will require an expenditure :city. The paper is published so as to
of at least $2000 of the fund which i reach the people in the evening, and
will be raised among the automobile the circulation department is in
organization and the motorists of charge of Master Barnett Howard, son
Mini Mr tue lU-itmij.
'" loo Minutes u uio previous meet
ing fceix- iv-mt, una a coiieeuou, was
uiueu-ii, tuu uuniiua to lean liitf I'oiv
muvi umliyr Utfttil & l'otvtr i.oin
,.tuy x-iu gittttiou me privilege ot till
lilK aier suevl ovfisiiilt, nlltu u
kiivmu us Joiuisou l recti uumu. Tue
iiiuiuies wviv tiicu approved ua coi
ns: u-u.
i ue lollott liig bills weit) read and
allowed;
liasl sute Mill & Lumb. Co...$ 9.22
jonu K. Kelso, luoor on bridge.. 11.00
tCasl mho Aiiil : L,uiuner v.o.. i.o.i
.a. it. iXtwlmg, sunups ......... .17
Keuy lturdtt.iix Co. o.w
Ursi Stile UiittK, lusumnev. . . Mice
i'. vV. itaher, abstract tux roll. 10.00
c. p. Kuiius, in.i King and tracing
blue prims of Lewellmg PatK J.50
J. tt. but ocr, labor & uuiierml 1.00
. II. HOiilie 10.20
Portland K, U .t V. Co. lll.l';'
Portiumt K., U 4t 1'. Co., meter
(Continued from page 1.)
Milwaukie Has Dally Paper.
Milwaukie has started out with a
Portland to put the upper end of the
high way in a passable and safe condi
tion. As a reply to communications re
ceived from the head of the Portland
organization. Judge Dimick has given
every assurance of co-operation and is
solicitous to have the work of recon
struction begin immediately. It is
imperative, however, according to
of Mrs. A. H. Dowling. The boy is a
rustler and has his papers deliverd
on time.
ilr. Thresher is an experienced
newspaper man, having worked for
several years on the Chicago papers,
was city editor of the Omaha Daily,
but resigned his position on that pa
per in 18J1. and went to Nebraska.
He afterwards went to New Mexico
$250.01
The bill of the Milwaukie Mercan
tile Company was ret used by the
council it being their opinion I nut the
maishul shoulu pay the bill.
Tho communication from the Port
land Railway, Ught it Power Com
pany was ordered placed on tile.
luder committee reports; Council
man Kelso reported that the brldg-j
over Johnson Creek Hume on Water
street in very bad condllon. The mut
ter was referred to the committee by
the mayor with instructions to meet
with the proper officials of the Port
land Hallway, Ughl & Power Com
pany to try to arrange to have same
tilled with dirt and gravel.
The police committee asked for and
was granted further lime to prepare
the city jail for prisoners.
Ordlnauce No. 2tf, was taken up for
passage, and hud the first reading.
The roll was culled which resulted as
follows: Kelso, yes; Mullan. yes;
Lehman yes. It was moved by Kel
so and carried that rules be suspend
ed ami the orditmuce be taken up for
a second reading. It was moved by
Lehmaji and curried that the rules
be suspended and ordinance laRen up
(or final 'passage.
On motion, the petition of the'resl-
dents of Levelling Park applying to
be admitted to Milwuukie's limits was
laid on the table until the next meeting.
Some discussion arose regarding
Euclid Avenue, a street In front of
the Mlnthoru Springs. A petition be
ing presented and signed by adjacent
property owners to vacate a portion
of and open to the public other
parts of said street. The mutter was
referred to the street committee by
the mayor with instructions to report
at the next meeting.
On motion of Councilman Mullan,
and carried, the finance committee
was instructed to purchase ten dozen
folding chairs for the city hall.
The condition of certain streets
was discussed at length by members
of the council, but the matter was left
over for definite action until the next
regular meeting.
The recorder was Instructed to noti
fy the Enterprise Dancing Club of
Portland that It was the order of the
city council that the city hall can not
be rented for a later hour than 12
o'clock A. M.
On motion by Councilman Kelso,
and carried, that all rights and privi
leges extended to the Milwaukie Gle-i
Club, now disbanded, be turned over
and extended to the Milwaukie Com
mercial Club.
gar Albee, Clifford McCminoll, Cliuiles
Maple, Clarence luple, Arthur Web
ster, Adam Keck.
Ixt Howling noil your property.
JENNINGS LODGE.
One of the prettiest homo weddings
of the season was that solemnised at
the pretty little home of Mr. nud Mrs.
Allen Brown on the Wllliiinetle, at
this place on Suturdiiv, September 11,
when at high noon. Kev. Sliupp, of
Milwaukie, rend the simple service
which nulled Mr. William O. Johnson,
of Portlnnd. and Miss Dolosva Cbuse,
of Kelso, Wusli,, In tnurrliige. The
decoration of this home were most
beautiful mid urtlstlc and (be already
attractive ground ami porches were
made doubly so by houghs of yew
mid this bright yew berries and sprigs
of the sweet scented cedar among the
flower. In the living room tho while
and lavander asters and Christinas
ferns were used In profusion, the ef
fect being pleasing The dining room
was n bower of pink rosea and ferns
where tho guests sut down to a sump
tuous four course wedding breakfast.
The out -of town guests included Mrs.
Coke Watson, of Kmporla. Kansas;
Mrs. Sibyl Munkers, of lluffnlo, Wyo
ming, and Mr. John Watson, of Van
couver, and Rev. uml Mrs. Sliupp, of
Mltwniiklo. Thi happy couple depart
ed for a brief honeymoon to the for
nier home of the bride, at Kelso, amid
a shower of rice and giHd wishes,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will be nt home
at "The Ellsworth," In I'prtluiul, nrter
October 1st.
Dr. and Mrs, Wanlner entertained a
few of their friends nt their pretty
new bungalow on Friday evening,
the occasion being their sixth wed
ding anniversary. The evening wwt
spent In music and sanies. Mrs. K.
S Clarkson and Mr. J C. Cussou cap
turing the prlte8. All enjoyed them
selves -and Dr. and Mrs. Wardner prov
ed a charming host and hostess. Those
present were Mr. and Mr-a. John Jen
nings, Mr. and Mrs. Parker. Mr. and
Mrs. Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Ciarrettson.
Mr. and Mrs. Casson, Mr. and Mrs.
rnhltner, Mr. nnd Mrs. Groto. Major
and Mm. Clarkson, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Hampton. Mrs. Spooner. Miss lne
Crnvntte and Mr. Uttigdoti Spooner.
Miss Jessie Rust nnd Miss Florence
Jennings of Portland, gnve a delight
ful camping party on Saturday ev
ening In honor of Miss Kemp, or
Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Rust chap
eroned the young people, who came
Mr. George Morse Is soino Improved
at this will Ing, whlcli Ills friends will
bo pleased lo hear, As soon nn lin Is
nblo he will lake a cottage at Hciisldo
mid remain near the sea for some
mouths.
On Monday about thirty boys nml
girls with quickly moving feet, bright
eyes nud clintlerlng tongues, carrying
books nnd pencil Ihixos, li'tmpcd to
school ut the Lodge, utter a lung va
cation. Perhaps why so many morn
smiles wus because they were to Intro
the sumo lonelier, As a rule It takes
a new teacher Home weeks before alio
becomes uccimtomed to liublts and
tastes of tho pupils nnd nil children
prefer a teacher they have hud. Tho
hoard did well to Hecure Miss Jen
nings for this term ns sho will tint
merely teach hook knowledge, but will
train tho children to lire well nud do
well nnd lo grow up to be wiser Until
their parents and we hope better. May
It be a good school year for ull.
The carpenter's hammer Is heard
In and near the Udge from enrlv
morning until dark. Mr. .1. II. Evans
Is remodeling the Utile cottngo which
Mr. A. U Clarke recently purchased,
Mr. Miller Is building a large ulue
rootit house for Mr. Karl Seeley near
Meldrum and the lumber, doors ami
windows have arrived for Mr. A. J.
Rice's new home. Mr. Hampton has
a small house built for the winter and
will build a large house modern In
every respect, on Ills river front prop
erty In the early Spring.
Fred Terry hits sold his cozy Utile
home on the iMvor front to Mr, II.
IViit. of Portland. In coming up the
Willamette this Is one of tho most
picturesque cottages along tho river
front. We have not learneil where
Mr. nnd Mrs. Terry have decided to
locnle, but hope It will he somewhere
near the Lodge, us their host of friends
would miss them very much If they
decide to move away.
Mr. W, G. Uvngsford, of Oregon
City, wus out on Tuesday taking or
ders for the Gladstone Meat Co. Ilo
will tuke orders nnd deliver meat ev
ery other day,, this will release the
busy housewives, whose arm have
actually grown four Inches from cur
rying baskets of meat from Portland
and Oregon City during the past season.
Mrs. Frank Pratt and children have
returned from a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, near Cauby.
Mr. Hugh Ri-eves tins sold his pretty
little home near Meldrum to Mr. Vic
tor Krlckson. $:l?00 being the Sinn
paid for the three acres.
A number of friends have liei-n en-
Judge Dimick, that President Wemme for the benefit of his wife's health,
provide the finances for the purpose. They made their home at Las Vegas,
In a recent communication the coun-! where Mr. Thresher secured the posi
ty official presents facts and figures jtion as mechanical superintendent of
relative to the road appropriations J the Daily Optic. After remaining there
made in his juricdiction. Acording to j for some time he brought his wife lo
the figures Clackamas County has in Oregon, settling at Echo, where he
excess of 3200 miles of public high-! was in the real estate and law busi
ways. Interjected throughout these ness. He has 40 sections of Irrigated
highways are 304 bridges over "5 feet i land for sale In Moro and Umatilla
in length. The abnormal mileage in j counties. Since coming to Milwaukie
comparison with its roster of taxpay-j .Mrs. Thresher's health has been
era is maintained by an appropriation greatly benefited, and she and her
of $7o.0ihi. The figures submitted also j husband have decided to remain her?
show that Multnomah County has less ! permanently.
than 5on miles of roads and last year
spent over $193,000 for maintenance.
Our of these respective appropria
te name of the new paper ls the
Milwaukie Daily News. The mechani
cal department is equiped with two
tions. Multnomah County built less jobbers, 200 fonts of type, cutter, dyn
than 40 miles of macadam roads on its iamos, etc.
appropriation, while Clackamas Coun
ty built 31 miles of roads of equal
durability on $02,000.
What is said to be the highest price
ever paid for an apple crop anywhere
has just been closed for the Hood
River and Mosier Valley yields. J.
A. Steinhardt, of the fruit-growing
firm of Steinhardt & Kelly, New York
City, visited both districts the past
wek and contracted for the entire
yield of the Mosier and Hood River
Valleys at better than $2.50 per box.
As the total crop will run up to about
150 carloads, ihe contract just made
will put more thn $200,000 Into the
pockets of apple growers in these two
districts.
City Council Meets.
The regular meeting of the city
council was held In the city hall on
Tuesday evening. The meeting was
called to order by Mayor Streib. The
councilment present were Kelso, Sell
wood. Mullan, Lehman and Recorder
Dowling. On acount of the marshal,
W. Kelso, being out of town, W. H.
Grasle wa4 appointed temporary mar-
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bough!
Signature of
Starting a Business For Yourself
It is 'jnreasonable for a young man to think
that he can set himself up in business with
out some capital to invest in the enterprise.
Perhaps this lack of capital has been the
cause of your working for some one else in
stead of yourself these many years. If so, it
is high time that you began to accumulate a
fund for the purpose of establishing yourself
in some good paying business.
An account with this bank will afford you a
convenient, safe and an ideal method of put
ting your surplus sums where they will grow
into a fund, that in time, may make possible
your business success.
Others Have Done So You Can Do Likewise
The Bank of Oregon City
Oregon City, Oregon
Great preparations are being made
by the members of Milwaukie Crango
No. 2G8. for its eighth annual fair,
which will be held at the Grange Hall.
September 23, 24, 23. An excellent
programme ls being arranged by the
committees In charge, and It prom
ises to be one of the most successful
affairs ever given In this city. Mil
waukie Grange has had the distinc
tion for several years of giving some
of the most successful fairs In the
county. It is planned to have the
exhibits taken to the County Fair,
where hundreds of people will view
them and see what can be raised in
the north part of the county. The
grange won nrst prize at the tlrst
county fair and last year was awarded
the third prize, but this year they will
again try for the first prize, and the
other granges In the county that are
to compete with this will have to "go
some."
Oak Grove Improvement Club Is to
exhibit here and will take part in
the programme. Tho formal opening
will be at the city hall when the mili
tary musical comedy, "A Glorious
Fourth of July," will be presented un
der the direction of Edward Moncrlff,
assisted by professional and amateur
talent. On Friday the Judges w
award the prizes at 12 o'clock. At
out In canoes and sail bouts and by
way of cars. A pretty place opposite I tertnlued at the home of Mr. ami Mrs,
the Ijnilge was selected for the enmp ; linardman during the past two weeks
Among them are Mrs A. J. Klce. of
Hood Klver: Mrs. , J. Itlce and Miss
Nellie, of Mt. Tabor, and Mr. nnd Mrs
llert ltoardman. of Port Intnl. nnd Mrs
Davenport, of Purkpluce.
Mrs. Howurdsons and Mis. ltilctt,
and lots he bought there last week
Mr. Soesbe In company with his son
Arthur, went to Seaside about three
weeks ago and walked down the Coast
about 1 15 miles to Newport, currying
n camping outfit, and following the
crust line ns nearly as possible with
a view of ascertaining by comparison,
the real merits of the varUms const
resorts that .are being promoted, from
Seaside south, nnd he says lie Is sat
isfied now that Newport Is ami will
continue to be Oregon's most attrac
tive seaside resort. He says that
those who are satisfied with sand and
ocean breeze and surf bathing need
go no further than Seaside, that Uike
Lytic nnd Rocknway Iteaeh between
Nehalem nud Tillamook bays are a
little more attractive because they
have bays near by on either side a
few miles distant for homing and fish
ing: that Hay Ocean Park will become
a popular resort when It gets trans
portation because of its close proxim
ity to the heavy centers of popula
tion, and because of the apparently
unlimited amount of push and energy
and money that Chapln nnd Potter are
spending In the effort to make It all
that It ever will be. It has a clean.
fine ln-ach for bathing on the ocean
side and Is being built on a narrow
peninsula separating the mean from
Tillamook bay, but this hnv Is simply
a mud tlat for half of a mile w hen the
tide Is out nnd that Potter and Chap
In are trying to overcome this diffi
culty with a $00,00.) dredge which Is
and the jolly party consisted of Mr.
and Mrs. Rust nnd the Misses De
Xevlr. llrown, Wilson. Miller, Host
anil Jennings, and Messrs, Siurp,
Mler, Snow nnd Coblenti.
Mr- T SiwhIuv of th!a nlaeiv left
Mondav morning for Newport to make of Sellwood. visited tit the home of
some Improvements on the cottnitejMr. ami Mrs. J. C. McMolilgul Sun
day.
Mr. Tozler, of Kugene, snent a fen
days with tils brother, who has re
cently moved In the Will JetmliiKi
house.
Miss Edenn Chirks will leave Satur
day for Salem, where she will enter
the Wlllametle I'nlverslty.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Seeley uml daugh
ters visited ut Mountain View on
Sunday.
Mr. Clay Morse and wife, of Port
land, drove out in their motor car
on Sunday ami spent part of the day
with their uncle, Mr. (i. K. Morse,
who has been quite 111. Among oth
ers who called nt the Morse home wus
Mr. T. Carroll, formerly of Diibuqii",
Iowa, but now of Portland, nnd Mr.
nml Mrs. S. K. Scripture, of Oregon
City.
Mr. Clare limit rop has returned
home after spending a delightful va
cation at Ihe Nidge with his uncle,
Mr. John Jennings.
Mr. nnd Mrs. liarnes, of Michigan.
..nd Mrs. Kunli-s. of Vancouver, open
Thursday of last week with Mr. Car
mlrhael. Mrs. Humes In a niece of
Mr. Carmlrhnel whom he had not seen
for thirty-five yours. Mr. and Mrs
liarnes visited In llrltlsh Columbia
anil Seattle and will return home by
the Southern route.
Sunday school was held ns usual ul
the Grace Chapel on September 12.
(lev. Siiupp preaching a very Interest.
Ing sermon Immediately following,
from John 19:5. Services will lie
held everv week us follows: Stmiliiv
now at work trying to open a .1 School from 2:15 till :i:45; preaching
water channel along the bay side of j frm , ,,.,m Wednesday ev
their property nnd that all of these lenlng a half hour will be give,, to the
roast points have their merits and in It, ackers' training class and a half
time will all he well populated and! hour to prayer meeting beginning at
patronized because this class of prop- 7::!,, . M. A1) ,.,. CI)r(llil,y nvlt ,
erty Is llmltc, compared to the vast ! to nnv or all of these services
Inland districts whose dense nopula-1 its tirus n.iti, ...,, .i. i,
SCHOOL BOOKS
AND SUPPLIES
For 18 years thia store has furnished the most of the
school books niul supplies used in Oregon City aiul
vicinity. Wc know what is wanted in books and we
have every text book that will be used in this County
ou sale at the lowest price.
Long experience in buying school supplies enables us
to avoid the cheap, unsatisfactory pencils, tablets, ink,
pens, etc., that arc so often sold to children. Outfit
your children here and get supplies of quality.
Ld Pencils lOo, 15o, 25c dot.
Pans Sc, 10c dot.
Slate 10c, 12c, ISo
Book Straps 5c, 10c
Crayons 6c box
Pencil Boxes 5c, 10c, 15c
Gold Fountain Pom Jl.00
Qusllty Umbrellas 100
Qurntd Wntchei. . . , 1,00
Pencil Sharpener. ,. ,5o, 100
Pen and Pencil Erase".,. So
Not Book! 50
Wc arc in a position to meet all competition any
where on school supplies in quantities and wc ask
the privilege of quoting prices to school districts on
any article needed in the school room, including
seats, blackboards and bells.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
The Quality Store
OKI (ION CITY
and see as about that land
GLADSTONE a specialty. j
SCHOOLEY & CADELL
606 MAIN ST. OREGON CITY, ORE.
it
"THK SCHOOL OF QUALITY'
Tenth and Morrison, I'urtUiid, Ore in ' g A. I', Armttruni, LL.fl., Principal
Old in yc-urs, new in method, admittedly the liijlli-slundurd
commercial school of the Northwest. Open oil the yctir. Moro
culls for help thnn wo c:in meet position ccrtnin. Class nnd
individual instruction. I'ookkecpintf from written forms und by
office practice. Shorthund thai excels in every respect. Special
penmanship department. Write for illustrated cutulojjuc.
lion In time will In? unable to find
it-noimh roast, resorts to ko aiouinl.
i Hut Newport, ho says, must neces
sarily liead them all as an attiateive
oauy now utK.-s r,lS,)rt )0(.alls(. N.a!ure h(w ,,,, fr
t.aiHaiu j. r. nuaw, iu oh miimi 10-
tendent. The age limit will be 18
months. Pretty prizes will be Ktvoti,
and those who have pretty babies,
should bring them along anil get a
prize. Prominent speakers will give
addresses in the grange ball at 8::!')
p. .r.
On Saturday a farmers' Institute
will be held. Addresses will be given
by the Instructors of the Oregon Agri
cultural College.
The admission to the fair Is free,
and the admission to tho military play
Is 25 cents for adults, children 1
cents.
At the fair refreshments will be
served .at usual prices and dinner will
be 25 cents. Everybody Is Invited to
make exhibits, space .Hid cards free.
All exhibits must be in position be
fore 6 o'clock Thursday.
Milwaukie v. Japs.
One of the most exciting games of
baseball played at Milwaukie this
season was that on Sunday at the
baseball grounds near the railroad at
Mlnthorn, There were over 200 peo
ple attending the game. The Jap
team, of Portland, played the local
team. The Milwaukie boys . fairly
I walked over t he dark skinned fellows,
the snore being 15 to 4 In favor of
Milwaukie. There will lie no game
next Sunday owing to the baseball
team of this city going to Clear Creek
on Saturday night for a Sunday's out
j Ing. The members of the team are
i Ernest Oliver, captain; E. T. Elmer,
manager; Tommy lakln, mascot;
Phil Wivel, "Dutch" Hart, of Oregon
City; Herbert Oliver, Dan Mazz, Ed-
THE JOHN80N REALTY CO.
City Lota, Acreage and Farm
a Specialty.
P. O. Box 213
Milwaukee, Ore.
W. E. THRESHER
LAWYER
JIILWAUKIE, -OREGON
her more than energy and money ran
do ror other places In . question.
Among Newport's features of nttrar
tlon he says first: They have a beau
tiful bay on one side for boating and
fishing with deep water right, up to
decks where any ship could be an
chored at any stage of the tide. They
have a Jettled bar over which launch
es can go during the summer season
for deep water fishing to the finest
rock cod and kelp beds along the
coast. They have a beautiful elevated
peninsula separating the bay from
the ocean with room for building any
number of homes with lawns and gar
dens as the soil Is the very best, that.
this peninsula also affords a vast
view of the -ocean from the light house
on the North to Alsea flay on the
South. That on the ocean side they
have a rock and gravel bank against
which the tide washes so that when
it recedes there are miles of clean,
hard beach to drive or promenade on
Instead of a wide strip of shifting
sand covered with logs such as sep
arate Iake Lytic cottage grounds
from the bathing grounds; that New
port has a stretch of agate beds which
alone are the attraction of some peo
ple across the continent and there Is
not another place known where such
a display of these beautiful agates
can be found as In Lapldlst Thomas'
display window; that Just a few miles
north of Newport at Cape Foulweather
Is a piece of rock-bound coast pierced
by caves and tunnels and when the
full tided come thundering In the
sound and sight are simply awe In
spiring and is not equalled In grand ¬
eur by anything else along this Ore
gon coast. And these he says are
some of the reasons why he blinks
Newport is and will continue to be
Oregon's most, attractive seaside re
sort. He says it Is not possible to fol-
low along the beach more than one-
fifth of the way, and It Is sometimes
necessary to keep some distance back
In order to get over the mountains
and high rocky capeB that extend out.
into the ocean.
Arthur Soesbe went down Ihe coast
V, miles to Falrvlew mountain for a
hunting trip and expects to return in
about a week and commence his
studies at. the Ilehnke-Walker busi
ness college In Portland.
It'll Mrs. V. I Klnley durlnu the
Summer, has returned to her In in
I.OH Angi-les. t
Mrs. John Jennings lias returned
fiom Sheppard Springs much im
proved In health.
Mr. Harry Hampton, of Portlnnd,
visited with bin brother. Jack, Inst
week. Mr. .lark tins been in poor
health for some time and has had lo
resign his position In Portlnnd nnd
Is contemplating spending the Win
ter In the sunny South.
Mr. II. H. Emmons departed last
week for Stephenson, Wash., where
he will rusticate at the Mofrett
Springs.
Mr. Rodney Tompkins, or Portlnnd,
was a caller at the Lodge during the
week.
Mr. Wilson Miller spent a few days
with relatives nt Vancouver during
last week.
Mrs Klnley broke up ramp during
the week and has returned to Portlnnd
for the Winter.
Mrs. Anita Spencer has returned
from a visit at Gaston and Ilrondineii l,
during the week and expects to pur
chase a borne at the latter place.
Arthur Cady has returned from
Hood's Canal in Washington, where
he assisted in building a dredge during
FRESH
GROCERIES
ARRIVING
DAILY
AT
Seventh St. Gtocejy
H. J. BIGGER & SONS
Successors to
A. Robert:: on
the Summer.
Mr. II. t I'alnlon lias Just complet
ed n well for t'nplalu lllilille near la
uiasens at a depll, of 1:15 feet with
twenty feet of water. He will re
move bis Ulllclllne to l-'e,,, Itldge
where be has a number to drill.
Mr. and Mis. V. W. llrown, of Par-
sou, Kansas, it n attorney for th t
Missouri, Kansas & Texas II. It., loolt j
dinner Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Allen !lu-v,l.
Mesilames Hurley, Pease and m- j
nwli li, of Itlsley, and Emmons uud
Terry, of the lodge, made up u jolly .
party and attended the Slate Fair nt
t'ali ni. '
Mr. and Mrs, I Flnley enter
tained this week Dr. F. E., 1.. Ileitis,
of Washington, I) ,C who Is from
the lllologk-nl Survey of the Depart
ment of Agriculture sent out here by
the government to study economic
relations of birds. Dr. Heals is nlso
Ihe author of several books on birds
nml bo expects to spend a year In
the northwest studying horticulture
nnd ugrlcultiire and the part birds
play about thn farm and orchard. Mr.
nnd Mrs. Flnley acnuipniiled by Dr.
Heals drove out In a motor car to tho
farm of Miss fMiin Webb near Groan
mn nnd found this to be a modern,
iip-lo-ilute and well kept farm in ev
ery respect.
Miss Sarah Kcinlnskv leaves soon
for Seattle and other Puget Hound
cities before returning to her homo In
Spokane'.
Mr. Hampton caught two beautiful
silver side salmon with hook and line
at this place on Tuesday.
Mr. (!. P. Moian recently purchased
Ihiee cows at Courtney and during
the week Ihey strayed away. Mr.
Morse, wo iiiiilirstanil, has offered a
liberal reward for any Informal Ion.
They were a Jersey and red cow and
Ii Jersey heifer.
Chlldron Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
Wednesday, n number of visitor be
ing present. Tim next meeting will
ho held at tin- home of Mrs. lliindv.
Mr M. I'. Thompson and Mr. M. K.
Ili.ni mini him- hern building nildltlons
to their hollies.
Mrs, Thomas llaillu Is preparing to
bull, a new home ou the situ of tin,
old home.
Mr. and Mis. George Oltey, Mrs.
ljtndls and iliiughier, pearl, nnd Mm.
Green are at the coast enjoying a vu--;
1 1 1 1 1 ti .
Dan Gaffney uml (mm Koiieman ex
pect lo aitend ihe Slate Fair In Halein.
I. I Clarke Is busy hunllng llartlett
pears to market.
Jack Hunter visited In t'nnhjr last
week.
Chlldron Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO R A
MELDRUM.
I II. Miller fell from the top of
E. Heeley's new house and broko hlri
shoulder, bruised his right side nil !
broke three ribs. Dr. Melssner wim
called and dressed tho Injured man's
wounds.
Mrs. Knowner and tier daughter.
Martha Knowner were vlslllng Mrs.
W. M. Gardner Friday.
Mr. Ileevim has sold his prelty houoj
to Mr. Krlckson.
Al"x Gill has snmo nlco nsh wood
for sale.
Mlrs. Georgo Yale, and son, George,
aro vlslllug her mother, Mrs, U 11.
Miller. Mrs. Ynlu enmo from Hay
City, Tillamook.
Mr. Morse, who has been III, Is
some, better.
HARMONY.
The Harmony Improvement Society
will give an excursion to Estncndn
Saturday, Sept. 25. A special car
will be attached to the regular Onz
micro oar that leaves Portland nt 8.15
A. M. Everyone is Invited to attend
and lit ing a picnic basket,
The Harmony school district Is pre
paring for a "bouse warming" Tor
their new school house, Saturday.
A number of thn Harmony people
have been attednlng tho A. Y. P.
Fair, among them being, Mrs. Knrr,
Miss Edith Karr, Walter Kame, Mrs.
Jerome Avery and Mrs. Galloway.
The Harmony Improvement Society
was entertained by Mrs. Hlckey last
Good for Blllouinen.
"I took two of Chamberlain's Stom
ach ami Mver Tablets last night, anil
I feel fifty per cent heller than I have
for weeks, says .1, J. Firestone, of Al
legan, Mich. "They are certainly a
flno nrtldo for biliousness." For sale
by Ilunlley Pros. Co. Samples freo.
Aiieator' Notice of Meeting of Board
of Equalization,
Nollee Is hereby given that upon
the third Monday In October, lV)-wil
October 18th, l!iOfi, the II nard of
Equalization will attend at thn court
house In Clncknnilfs County, Oregon,
and publicly examine I. ho assessment
rolls and correct nil errors In valua
tions, descriptions or qualities of
lands, lots or other property assessed
by the County Assessor.
Dated at my olllco this 17lh day of
September, 1909.
J. E. JACK,
County Assessor.