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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1909)
OREGON" CITY- '-"ENTERPRISE, 1 1 A Y, NOV KM UVM T,-'M. Milwaukie and Northern Clackamas Woman's Power Over Man Woman's raott iflorioas endowment is the power to awikea tad hold the pare tod honest love of worthy man. When the loies it and Hill loves on, no one io the wide world cen know the heert edony he endure. The women who suffers from week oeti and drranitenient o( her ipecial womanly or (mitro aoon loaea the power to away the heart oi a man. tier general health suffers and ahe loses her food look,, her attractiveneaa, ber emiahility and her power and prrMiCc a, a woman. Dr. K. V, Pierce, o( Buffalo, N.Y., with the atiistance of hia atalf of ahle phniciao,, haa prescribed for and cured many thouiand, of women, lie ha, deriaed successful remedy for woman'i ail ment,. It U known a, Dr. t'ierrc't Favorite Prucriplion. It ii a potitive specific for the weaknetsrt and disorder, peculiar to women. It purine,, regu late, , strengthens and heal,. Medicine dealer aell it. No komst dealer will advi,e you to accept a substitute in order to make a little larger profit. IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. Dr. Ptmx't Plmmat Ptllea rvrulst b4 ttmgtbm SmmjtA, tw m4 flowWs. Oregon City Enterprise E. E. PubUhed Every Friday BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. Entered at Oregon City. Or, Post office as second-class matter. Subscription Rates: One Year $1.S Six Months 75 Trial Subscription, Two Montis .ii Subscribers will find the date of ex piration stamped on their papers fol lowing their name. If last payment is not credited, kindly notify us, and the matter will receive our attention. Advertising Rates on application. THE OREGON FARMER. Mr. Lively, of the Portland Tnion Stockyards Co., recently urgd, through the columns of the Oregonlan. that more attention be paid to the stock industry and showed what an attractive proposition the growing of swine realy Is. He is right we now have one of the best livestock mar kets of the entire world. In times gone by great need has been felt for facilities to handle the surplus ship ments and now, with the installation of the Swift packing plant, there is but little danger of overstocking the market with any kind of choice meat animals. During the last year the price of fancy black hogs in Portland has been higher than In any other market of size in the United States. The supply haa been whooly Inade quate for the demand and heavy ship ments have been made from the Mid dle West as a consequence. A large proportion of the population of Ore gon Is composed of farmers from the various corn states and a great many of these farmers still cling to the idea that without corn they can have no marketable stock, but such is far from being the case. Now for ex ample alfalfa, clover or vetch can be used for pasturage and roughness and will put the sboat or barrow into good condition and. as Mr. Lively says, grain need only be fed In order to harden the flesh and for every bushel of grain used in this way at least one-third clear profit will be realized. In the Eastern part of the state and Idaho corn is being brought from Kansas and Nebraska and used to winter and fatten stock for the market. Oregon is perhaps better adapted as a whole to stock raising than any other stats in the , union and it will be far more renum erative to work in harmony with nature than in opposition. Diversified farming is practiced more each year and fortunate indeed is the farmer who has something to sell at almost any time of the year regardless of failures of one particular crop. The man who has a few acres of this rich soil under cultivation, a few dozen blooded chickens, cows, horses, goats or a few sheep will find himself in dependent and in a fair way to lay up money so long as he uses method and keeps abreast of the times. it wouldn't be better to patch up a truce with him and give him a chance to pass a few years In peace, such as he has never known. MILWAUKIE. COURT TERM HAS OPENED CIRCUIT JUDGE CAMPBELL SETS EIGHT CASES FOR TRIAL BY JURIES. EQUITY SUIT SATURDAY Grand Jury Empaneled and Probes Into Criminal Matters Some Indictments Excepted This Week. Nine cases were set for trial Mon day by Judge Campbell, who formerly opened the regular November term of the Circuit Court. The docket was called and the following trials were scheduled, all of them being jury cases, with the exception of the first: November 6. Wllklns vs Wllkins; November 8, Parsons vs. School Dis trict No. 115; November 9. Howell vs. Denton: November 10, Cook vs. Gil bert: November 11. Eastham vs. Tracy; November 12. Croyle vs. Erlck son; November 15. State vs. White; November 16. Cogswell vs. Hyde; November 17, Adklns vs. Greenwood Lumber Co. The following grand Jury was im- panneled: E. P. Carter, foreman; Noah E. Stlngley, George F. Horton, M. M. Crisweil. Daniel Gaffney. E .H. Burghardt. John Heft. The grand jury is hearing a large number of witnesses before that body. Several Indictments will probably be returned I this week. THE CHASE FOR BIRDS. The time of year is nowhere when is behooves the wary China rooster to seek a more congenial and less dangerous clime. But still It was only last week that a reliable report came in that one bad been seen quiet ly browsing in a nearby pasture, also we learned that an army of men and boys, thoroughly armed and equipped, were beselging him from all quarters. If the selge is not raised or he suc cumbs before another season opens the army officials will probably more thoroughly equip themselves with machine and heavy seige guns in order to more quickly exterminate Mr. Pheasant and his allies, the Quail and Grouse. At present the situa tion remains nearly the same as last year, only the lines are drawn closer than oefore. At headquarters the of ficials and men are confident that General Pheasant, shrewd and cun ning as he is, must soon give up the fight and come into town to be slaugh tered instead of causing so much trouble as at present. It Is true that our great, army has used some rather, treacherous methods such as dogs, ami other means to lake unfair advan tage and they also have fired on Mr. Pheasant when he was protected by lawfully declared armstice, but then it all goes when war Is declared as is now the case. But after all he has proved himself a noble and game fsliter and we wonder after all if Shewman May Start Daily. William A. Shewman, Jr., editor of the Weekly Courier and the Albany Herald, expects to start a dally eve ning newspaper In Oregon City In a short time, providing he receives the assurance of sufficient patronage from local business men. He has just ac quired a web press. Oregon City has no daily paper at present, the last venture being The Star, which sus pended publication after a precarious existance of six months. Assists McLoughlin Home Fund. George Good, a son of a former Clackamas County pioneer, was In the city Thursday. He Is conducting a hotel at LaGrande. Mr. Goode while here learned of the restoration of the historic McLoughlin Home and very generously donated $10 toward the fund to place the Interior of the build ing in its original condition. Dimick Talks at Milwaukie. County Judge Grant B. Dimick, who Is a prominent candidate for Govern or, has received an invitation to de liver an address at an open meeting of Milwaukie Grange next Saturday evening. His subject will be "Tax ation." Judge Dimick has made a study of this question and Is one of the best posted men in the entire state on the subject, which he will discuss in all its phases. Football at Park Next Sunday. The first football game to be played this season by the newly organized Oregon City team is scheduled for next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the Canemah Park grounds. Their antagonists will be the Robinson Clothing Company, of Portland. The local men have been practicing faith fully and expect to put up a stlfT game. Other contests are n prospect. PHONOGRAPH FOR SALE AT A Bargain Including 1 Victor V Ma chine, $00; 1 $23 cabinet; 1 extra sound box, $5; 75 12-inch records, 75 10-inch records; will sell at half price. Address or call at 902, 7th St., Oregon City, Or. t2 TWO FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING Rooms to rent Fine view. Suit able for man and wife or two ladles. Apply Williams Building, Howard's Store. Miss Scripture and Miss Melon Patnton. of Jennings 1idge, wore) In Milwaukie on Sunday, attending the rallv ni the Kvangelicat church Rev. N. Shnpp wont to Porllatiit on business Wednesday. Miss Lillian Uonllght, who Is touch ing school nt Clarkes, has returned for a few days and Is attending the teachers' Institute that is being hold in the Eastham school building, Oro- son City. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wilson, of South Homl. Wash., tiro In Milwaukie, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. I. John son. Pr. W. C. Bolt, of lirvshsin. was In Milwaukie on professional business on Wednesday. Ur. Holt formerly r- sided in Milwaukie. ami Is now mir- gvn fin- the Southern Pacific Com pany. A neat cottage Is for rent bv the Johnson real estate firm. Mrs. John son has city and country property also for sale. The grading for tho Uesverlon, Wlllsburg railroad has boon suspend ed for n few days owing to the heavy rains. The streets near where some of the grading has been done aro al most Impassable. The men haw the work as far as the Honser pluco. School has closed for the remainder of the week on account of the teach ers' institute at Oregon Cltv. Miss Elsie Hentcheiler, who accom panied Miss Ada Albert to this city from New Mexico, and who Is teach ing near Kstacada, arrived In Mil waukle on Friday evening, where she Is the guest of Miss Albert. Miss Al bert and Miss Rentchler are attend ing the teachers' Institute. Miss Hentcheiler is very much impressed with Oregiwi. Judge Kelso was in Oregon City on legal business Wednesday. J. A. Dowllng has rented 40 acres of the Richard Scott land to a party of Italians, who will take possession the first of the year. The men will go Into the garden track business. City council meets next Tuesday night. The city election will take place on the second Tuesday In De cember, when two councllmen, re corder, and chief of police will be elected. Editor Price, of the Sellwood Roe. was in Milwaukie on business Thurs day. W. E. Moffltt, who has been 111, has recovered. A temporary building for W. H. Goold Is being erected opposite the Stearns place. Charles Hlvely returned from his vacation and says that he Is glad to get back to Milwaukie. Ash Camp No. 339. W. O. W.. will give a grand masquerade ball tm Thanksgiving eve. In the W. O. V. hall. A good orchestra has been en gaged to furnish the music for the occasion, and a good time Is promised. A committee will be appointed to make all of the necessary arrange ments. One of the drawing features at the Crystal Lake Park during the week Is the lecture of Dr. Cook on his trip to the North Pole. The free concerts are being well patronized at the park, although the weather has been unusu ally stormy. J. A. Keck was In Oregon City on business Thursday. Mayor Strelb was in Oregon City on business Monday. Mrs. Webster is recovering from the effects of an operation recently performed In the St. Vincent hospital, Portland, and will soon be able to be taken to her home. Milwaukie will soon have a shoe maker. W. E. Page was recently In this city looking over the town and has decided to locate here in the near future. Mrs. P. T. Davis, who has been vis iting with relatives In this city, left for her home on Wednesday after noon. Mrs. M. L. Roberts spent Saturday In Hood River. Jack Walsh has returned to hia home in this city, and says that he Is glad to get back. Attorney J. A. Dowllng was In Ore gon City on legal business Saturday. Robert Clemens Is moving his fam ily to Portland, where they will make their future home. V. F. Lehman was In Estacada Wednesday of last week. Roy Mclntyre Surprised. Roy Mclntyre was taken by sur prise at his home Wednesday night, when about 40 of his friends called to assist him in celebrating his 20th birthday. The evening was devoted to games and followed by refreshments. Mrs. Houser Entertains. Mrs. Houser and daughters enter tained at their beautiful home on Hallowe'en night. One of the main features was a dinner served by the ladies. The evening was devoted to hallowe'en games and music. Masquerade at Crystal Lake Park. A grand masquerade ball will be given In the hall of the Crystal Lake Park on Wednesday night, November 21. The best of music will be furnish ed for the dancing, and prizes award ed for the best costumes worn by ladles and gentlemen, and also for the best character Impersonation. Milwaukie Band Has New Instructor. W. E. Thresher, editor of the Mil- was effected by the election of tho following otlUfin: President, Mrs Scott; vice president, MVs, Wlsslnger secretary, Mis. Thresher; treasurer, Mis. Monroe. The' tlulld will work for tho social, lliiauolal and religious Interest of Si. John's parish. The mooting adjourned to meet again on Wednesday of this week when the ladles will plan their work for the Winter. Death of Weil-Known Resident. Michael Out Held, a widely known resident of Clackamas County, died at his home near this olty on Thurs day evening of lust week of heart fail ure. Mr. Out field was a native of Vienna, having come to this country when he was only three years of ago with his parents. Mo had been a resi dent in this section for the past 40 years, having come across the plains to Orvgon from 1 nlon County. Illl nols, In issa. Mo resided on what Is known as the Kellogg Pollution laud claim, which ho purchased shortly af ter arriving In tho state. Deceased had many friends who regret to hear of his demise, and who deeply sym- pathUo with his family In their be reavement. He Is survived by a wid ow and the following children: Wil lis It., John It , Phillip T., Ernest. Rob ert and Amanda. The funeral services, which wore largely attended by friends of the deceased, were conducted on Saturday afternoon at 2 oelock nf the crema torium. Beautiful dowers were In abundance. abundance. Rev. Powell, rector of Episcopal church of Portland, offici ated. Services at Evangelical Church. The regular services will be held In the Evangelical church on Sunday with Rev. N. Shupn officiating Rally is Success. The rally at the Evangelical church on Sunday was a decided success, 11 large attendance of people Interested in church work in evidence. The morning service began at 10:30 m mm Grancs- delicious, healthful cive ihe most valuable inure. (Lent, the active principle, to MM BaldngPowder Insures wholesome nn delicious food for every uay in every home ) ALUM If YVni) I' - V 4V . 1 sold the greatest number. Mrs. Reld, second. IJltlo Mildred Mullan dis posed of $2 worth. Among the ladles who acted as c hiiporouca during the day were Mrs. M Held. Mrs. J. A Dowllng, MVs. Mclntyre, Mrs. N Slmpp, Mrs. ti. W. Iladley. Mrs. M U Roberts. Miss Emma Roberts, Mrs Maggie A. Johnson, Miss Ireue Carter Mrs. lleorge Maple, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Pearl Wlsslngor. Mrs. I, S. Mill Ian, and Mrs. 11. M Mullan. Ieit Dowllng sell your property. JENNINGS LODGE. Hallowe'en was celebrated here at the lodge in a very judicious milliner by a few whose wish It was to keep ailve the Htmrk nf mischief which o'clock under the leadership of the ,tm,tm n mi Juvenile breasts, and d..,..,Vn.....l..., n tt... U..t...l ... .. . superintendent of the Sunday school, Crnsle. The reading of the Sunday school lesson, report of new schol ars, distribution of badges, reports to the evident annoyance of some whose recollection doee not date back to the time when they were "hoys " It's to every one's Interest to furnish read and followed by the three mill- ,,,! i1.ii,,ve,l fun f.ir the voimuer ute addresses of the Sunday school K,.m.ra!lon and It's our opinion that teachers was the progarmme for this lf th verag youngster were given a service. The subjects for the three ct,Hiice tn work off some of the sur minute speeches were as fullows: ua 6nri!v without being censure! Welcome and Kncouragement to for 1, w ..,,,, h... ,.1(ir,, Btw., New Scholars." Supt. W. H. liraalo; ....1 ... lo . ...... Ih Every Scholar a Church Member," h,,,, . m,re deal. Every ho who nirkemeler; "Every Scholar a Mis- U.. B11V ....hltloii whatever U full of slonary." Mrs. N. Shupn; "Every if. An,l vet I,., ran'! .II.mIiiv m.v Church Member In ihe Sunday wltllollt ,,XL.un( mli.x.no's dlspleas School." W. II. Crasle; "Every llaby ure Ve ought to be charitable and on the t radle Roll. U. M. rtsch; ,, hntil anv mulli-lon. ilMlkn fnr Every Scholar In Church Service," any who need diversion. No ma- Miss tlulda Ulrkemelr; "Bringing up terlal harm was reported here and the the Rear." R. N. Shupp. Rev. Shupp enlarged on tho sub- Ixidge should feel grateful that It has not a tough element among the young Jects of the teachers, and his remarks ,,r , Aj , fnt,ers and mothers were greatly appreciated. The choir rendered several selec tions, and were followed by a duet by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thresher, which was well rendered. The Evun- gellstlc services were conducted by Rev. J. A. Good, of Lents, assisted by Rev. V Shupp. In the afternoon the Women's Mis- should be honored for having the right Influence over their children. Arthur Roberts Invited six of his little playmates to his home on Sun day evening from xeven till nine, to a Halloween party. The pumpkin made Into the Jack O'Lantern was used for decoratlou and the evening was spent with games that are usually slonary Society and Mission Hand had Indulged In nt Hallowe'en time. In the charge or the programme, which con- ,.H,iut hunt. Harold Soesho raptured sisieu 01 reaiiing. recitations anu rl.o and Chester Toiler helmc 1111 songs. The first being a class song ui,e t nt 0Ily a few was given a and a hidden chorus, were greatly ap- consolation prlie. Pumpkin pie and predated, and showed that the child- fruits were served un.l the evening ren received careful training. These was enjuved by all. The Invitation were toiiowea oy a recitation, "watcn, Work and Pray." by Katherlne Kid Word has been received from tieo. M. Farlelgh, of Calgary, Canada, stat ing he has purchased 3'JO acres of laud III the Alberta country. At pres ent Mr. Failelgh Is enjoying a very lucrative position nt one of the large hotels In Calgary. Little Clare Huutropn has sufficient Iv recovered from his Illness lo bo removed to tho home of il aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings, and his former schoolitiatoa are pleas, ed to have him return to the lodge. Mr. and Mrs Fred Terry will re move to their property about Decem ber 1st. which they recently purchas ed at Silver Springs, and Ihe lodge will lose another highly respected family, hut what Is our loss will be Silver Spring's addition's gain. Mr. Dent has purchased the former home of M?. and Mrs. Terry on the Willam ette. Mrs. Jack Hampton certainly holds the record for catching Ihe most nh. and 011 Monday landed four very tine salmon with hook and Hue. In fact Mrs Hampton has raptured more fish during the season than any other per son nt this place. Miss ltlta Ithlnenrson, of Elton Court. Portland, and Miss Eva Moul (on slid Nettle Kruse, of Oregon City, S'.indaypd with Miss Maliln Morse. A most enjoyable and elegantly ap IHiluted birthday dinner was given on Thursday evening of the past week at the koine of Mr S. F. Ilrltlen, near Moldrmu, It being Master Aahton's no nlversary. The beautiful home was gaily decorated In niitumnal colors and the fuvors were Hallowe'en nov elties. After partaking of the sump tuous repast. th guests were taken to Portland by nutos and were enter-, (allied by their host nt a theatre par ty at the linker, taking In the Eddie Foy performance. Mi. and Mrs. Wm. (inrdner have rtv turnod from folion, where they at tended the funeral of the lutter's sis ter. Miss Mahle Morse attended the Hal lowe'en party given by Mla Ada Hill hurt at her home in (ilndstone on Sat urday veiling October 30. nnd re ports a delightful lime. Master Allen llrowu and Mi tie lies Roberts are rapidly recovering from their recent llluesa and am again able to bo up the luont of the time HARMONY. A goodly rain lias been falling t lie past two days. Potato digging la completed except very lute potatoes Tim yield wn good. Itev. StiH-ker haa announced that tin will begin a aeries of mooting at die church next Monday evening. Our school la progreaalng nicely under the able nnd efficient mnung tiieut of Prof. Wind nnd Miss Mr Keiule. No doubt Ihe nice, Hew build ing la also a help mid Incentive lo study. C. J aud A Faiikhaiiaor have leas ed their farm of forty -eight acres here to a Japanese, whose naiiio w.i have not learned. Rout paid $12 per acre, A Hew residence lias been built oil the llattngllw farm. Otto Itoaeiiiau haa moved onto the llanieuhoHs place. Miss lluldu Knnnn nnd William Strange, Sr., were the Sunday school's delegates to the convention at Ksta cada last week Mr. M. K Boatman la sojourning for a few days nt Ills ranch In East ern Oregon Messrs. Hudson nnd Ecklea have been on a trip to Uikn County. Miss Edith Kurr, who la teaching In Ihe Portland schools, was home over Sunday. Mlis Mary Strange la home from her school to attend the teachers' In stitute this week. Mr. C. P. Dlx. a former resident of Harmony, haa sold his farm of twen ty acres nt an average of I'.OO an acre FOR 8AlJ-:-(lood brick. 15 00 per thousand. Iiupilro brick mill, Third and Water Streets, Oregon City. list Included Chester Toiler, Harold Pratt, Harold Soesbe and Glenn Rus- der; recitation, "Weighing the Daby." Uell and Allen Ilrown, Jr. Reuben Spring; recitation, "When the Deacon Talked In Church," Miss Ella Spring. A missionary letter written by Miss Erfmeger. a missionary In Miss Carrie Scripture, Marie nnd Chester Toiler anil Helen and Doris Palnton attended the Rally Day ex ercises which were held at the Evnn- Japan, which was recently received gelleal Church at Milwaukie on Sun- by Mrs. Frankhauser, of Harmony, was read by the latter, and was lu- day morning, October 31. Mr. nnd Mrs. Waller lleckner will stnictlve throughout. The choir ren- leave on Wednesday morning for a dered several selections. t ,iavn' rmtlmr at Newmirt and will At 7:30 the Young People's Alliance also visit nt other coast resorts. held a consecration service which was Mrs. H. N. Smith was elected for well attended. J. R. Townsley gave the teachers' training department at as his subject, "Spiritual Improves- the Sunday schrsil pmiventlon whle'i ments for More Effective Services." was held at Estacada last week. Judge Dimick Will Talk on Taxation. Miss Helen Palnton visited the The regular meeting of Milwaukie (ilndstone school on Frldnv afternoon Orange will be held at the Grange hall of last week. on Saturday night. Judge (irant H. Mr. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dltnlck haa been Invited to give a Roethe attended the funeral of Mr. talk on this evening and his subject Outfield at Concord, on Saturday of win he taxation. lyi every one Mast week. come out and hear one of the Judge's Guy Smith mid Frank Johnston, of Style Opening SUITS and OVERCOATS Instructive talks, as everyone wants to be well posted on this subject. Minthorn Flower Club Holds Open Meeting, The Minthorn Flower Club held an open meeting at the home of Miss Nina Olson on Thursday evening. r,u,:u ,.-..,.. in.M.u a K... ......... u ,, Mr ,; K M()n),, a guest, ana a mom. e ij.iyai m: even- mh) ()()W(1 ing was spent, in music unn games, followed by refreshments. The com mlttee In arranging for the affair was Miss Ellen Roberts, chairman; Miss Mame Ilonflgt, Miss Olivia Johnson, Miss Ruth Zanders. The club has do- elded to take lip the reading of books by some of the best writers during the Winter, and tho first to be taken will be "Stoddard's: Travels." Tag Day at Milwaukie To say that the people of MHwnu Gladstone, were callers ut Ihe 1idgo on Saturday. Mr. Tozler, who hns been ut Hills- boro for the past few weeks, returned to his homo on aSturduy. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter spent Thurs day with their daughter In Portland. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. L. Clarke nnd Mr. Mr. Ilolowell spent Saturday at Hood Hlver taking In the apple fair. Mrs. T. J. Spooner has returned from a very pleasant visit lit Gold- endale, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Wulter lleckner were Portland shoppers on Thursday of last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. II. If. Emmons have taken a part ments In Port land for tho winter, untl will be greatly miss ed by their many friends here. Hut It is their wish that Mr. Emmons may 'tis Carry No Money On Your Person It is not necessary, beside it is unsafe and dangerous. Deposit your money in this bank subject to check, then when you wish to pay any person, write oat a check for the amount. This method of paying bills is more con venient than employing the cash. No need to make change. You can pay by check wherever you are, at home, in the store or out in the country. The check account commends itself to every person fot its convenience alone, to say nothing about the safety it affords. Why not make use of the check system? There is absolutely no cost to you. Come in and talk to us about it. The Bank of Oregon Gty OREGON CITY, OREGON ' - ..milla rtfil! v V n 11 u ami nt nf tt 1 ' ..'.' ,h. i. 1.0 J I cheerfully, ii "'"r:.;.. i;:h n mi k, t me good work r, Lll ' - - -' kle band. A meeting was held In tho band hall on Thursday evening, and much business was transacted. Tho v...ll.Mn ...Ml I. a i-Ariolrl l.v lint.-lnu new windows, and other Interior lm-1 the '""J" thl?,C"y W-Tnly provements made, besides having a new cross walk constructed leading Many of the young to the building. men of Milwaukie am members of this organization. St. John's Church. Rev. T. F. Howen, minister In charge. Service on Sunday afternoon at 2:30, followed by Sunday school. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all who read this notice to attend the service. Guild Is Organized. A meeting of the ladles of St. John's church was held at the resi dence of Mrs. Richard Scott last Fri day afternrxin for the purpose of or ganizing a Guild, or Ladles' Aid So ciety. There were present at the meeting, beside Mrs. Scott, Mrs, Will man, Mrs. Wlsslnger, Mrs. Thresher, Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. Meads, and Hie Rev. and Mrs. T. F. Bowen. After some preliminary remarks by the rector concerning the nature and pur pose of church guilds, organization kle did not take active Interest In Tag rapidly gain In health, so he will b Hay on Saturday does not. express It. able to spend their Sundays ut their Everyone responded liberally and home on the 'Willamette. Mr. Author and tho ladles who were Caddy Is now domiciled at "Rock irge of tne goon work are so iiuge anil looking urter tne l-.inmoiis encourage,! that the will take up the homo. matter again next year. ng be- During Ihe week the olllce of the fore eight o'clock the ladles had sold National Really Co. has been celled over liHiO tickets, and after disposing nnd newly painted. Charles Slocum has platted his six Mrs. Reld. Miss Itchier and acres which iiro listed with the above Miss Robin Shuw went to company. Oregon City, where they disposed of David Clark Is busily engaged In many, but would have had assistance making the improvements 011 the of some of the Oregon Cliy young women had they known such a work would have been taken up In that city. The weather was stormy, but the Indies were game and Htayed with lloardman home. Mr. Ilecktier's lumber arrived during the week, nnd he will finish their pret ty bungalow during the winter. Tho lumber for Mr. Palnton's homo nr- W. E. THRESHER LAWYER niLVVAUKlE, - OREGON It until evening, feeling that they had rived on Monday , worked for a worthy cause, and that Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Morse entertain their efforts would be greatly upprec- ed at their home on Falling Street, In fated by the women in charge of the Portland on Friday evening, October liahy Home, and the little ones con- 29, at. a six o'clock dinner In honor fined In the Institute, who are depend- of Mr. Moore's mother, Mrs. (ieorgo Ing on others for a livelihood. There Morse s birthday anniversary. are at present 48 babies at the Haby There will be a New England supper Home, many of whom are In need of served In the (Jrnce Chattel on Tuns- clothing, and the money from the sale day evening, November 9th, and hope of the tags will 'assist materially In I nil will patronize It, and help swell purchasing the necessaries of life for the proceeds to purchase some of O them. . Excells Song Hooks for the Sunday Mrs. Louise fownley was chairman School. All aro. invited to come and on lag day and she appointed ber partake of some of tho toothsome chaperones, who had charge of the dainties which tho good housewives of different divisions working during the the Lodge will sorve. day. After covering Milwaukie, and disposing of over 1000 tickets, Mrs. Townley, Mrs. M. D. Reld. Miss Ruth Lechler and Miss Robin Shaw went to Oregon City with tags, and the amount netted in that city amounted to $10. fn all about $75 was turned Into tho Haby Home fund by the Mil waukie ladles. Miss Ruth Lechler THE JOHNSON REALTY CO. City Lots, Acreage and Farms a Specialty, P. 0. Box 213 Milwaukee, Ore. C.,.lte4 Iff.) I, ''( LJ?' ItfMsMTt tft THE FALL FASHIONS IN Schloss Bros. Clothes are waiting for your approval. We have never presented to our customers so remarkable a show ing as we have on display at this time, You will find us equipped to give you the best garments this town has ever seen, and hope we will have the pleasure of exhibiting these new styles to you. We are offering values never before equalled. Let us show you the ideal garments for the young man.