Oregon City enterprise., November 12, 1909, Image 4

OREGON : CITY MNTERWUSKl KlUOAY, ' NOVKMHKU 12, 1900.
Patriotism
T1m tonuch it a Urfer fsetor in " life, liberty nd the pur
uit ol htppinms " than moat people ire aware. Patriotism
can withstand hun(er but not dysrwpii. The confirmed dya
peptio "il it tor treason, atrataitcma and apoils." The man
who Hoe to the front for his country with weak stomach
will be a weak soldier and a fault finder,
A aouad stomach makes tor food citizenship as well as for
health and happiness.
Diseases of the stomach end other orfans ot digestion end
nutrition are promptly end permanently cured hy the use ol
DlS PIERCE'S GOLDElt MEDICAL DISCOVERT,
it build up e pcJr aeaet aaef
aolld jnasce.
The dealer who offers substitute tor the " Discovery "
only seeking to make the little more profit realized on the
sale of less meritorious preparations.
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adriser is sent frti
on receipt of stamps to pay expense of meilinf tnh. bead
21 one-cent stamps for the paper covered hook, or 31 stamps
for the cloth bound. Address World's Dispensary Medical
Association, R, V. Tierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y.
Oregon City Enterprise
Published Every Friday
E. E. BRODIE. Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon City, Or, Post
office u second-class matter.
Subscription Rates:
One Tear 1 60
Six Months "5
Trial Subscription. Two Months .15
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.
ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITIES.
Under the banner of the Oregon
Development League, the state has
never taken a more decided forward
movement In community publicity
than now. With the various cities
thoroughly aroused and actively at
work to advance their interests, the
outlook is very bright. Never ha
there been a stronger advertising
pulse throughout the state. There
is a determination to set forth to the
world the manifold advantages Ore
gon has to offer to the homeseeker.
During the past week, under the di
rection of the Oregon Development
League, remarkable meetings have
been held In various parts of the state.
Tremendous interest has been shown
everywhere.
Lebanon raised a publicity fund of
$2500 at an enthusiastic meeting. The
people of the city are united in the
determination to exploit the resources
of that section and are doing splen
did work.
Corvallis has just organized a wo
man's auxiliary that will make Itself
felt In many ways in furthering the
. efforts of the local commercial club
in advertising Corvallis. A warm wel
come is given newcomers.
Sllverton people, at a meeting dur
ing the past week, raised a fund of
over J2000 that will be still further
Increased. A strong commercial club
has been organized with over 40 mem
bers and It is promised this number
will be raised to 100 soon.
Sclo and Jefferson are in line for
their share of publicity, having each
raised $600 for development work in
their section. All are alive to the
state league. .
Laidlaw is active. The develop
ment league of that place is on tha
alert to advertise that part of Oregon
and it is going ahead as never before.
Glendale, at a meeting Friday, show
ed a splendid get-together spirit and
the people of that place are thorough
ly wide awake and enterprising.
All the money spent for advertis
ing Portland during the past eighteen
months totals $200,000. That amount
represents $12,000 less than the actual
advance on one 50x100 fott lot in
Portland at the corner of Sixth and
Washington streets. That, lot was
bought tor $ltW.tk0 two years ago.
Mr. Wilcox, the owner, now refuses
$;!T3.000 for it.
The people of the west should de
mand nothing short of $100,000,000 to
be kept In a revolving fund for the
reclamation of arid and swamp lands.
The price of a hulk of old scrap iron
for that is all a Dreadnaught will be
in ten years Is more than the re
clamation service is given for the
whole United States.
In XewYork and SatiKTanciseo men
will soon be again gnawing the crusts
of charity in bread lines. A little
charity properly and Intelligently ap
plied "would put these men on the
lands of Oregon and make useful cit
izens of them.
AN INTERRUPTED COURTSHIP.
Comedy Drama By Local Talent f
Shively's November 24.
"An Interrupted Courtship" Is the
title of a comedy that will be present
ed by the pupils of the Oregon City
High School at the Shlve'.y Theatre
Wednesday evening. November 24.
The voung people are being trained
by Mrs. Theodore W. Clark. The
piay is In three acts, and many amus
ing Incidents are found.
Following Is the cast : Arthur Gray
hurst, a clergyman. Alec Bowen; Jer
rold Brlce, his friend. Waldo Cau
fleld: Jonas Dixon, leader of the
choir. Byron Moore; Jacob Snyder, a
theatrical manager. John Mulkey;
Reuben Stubbins, whose duties are
arduous, Frank Clark: Alice Gray
hurst, Arthur's sister. Miss May
Smith: Olivia Vaughn, an actress,
Miss Eva Alldredge; Mrs. Wllkins.
who favors a rummage sale. Miss
Pearl Frances; Amarllla Jones, who
has a beau. Miss Flo Hewitt: Matilda
Tripleit, who sings alto. Miss Erna
Petzold;
Miss Brackett, organist. Miss Edna
Holman.
Delegate H. L. Fitzgerald reported
to the Central Labor Council last Fri
day evening as one of the committee
to investigate the Portland Commons,
that he had found it to be a clean
and honest run place. "It looks like
one of the best places I ever saw.
The beds are clean and I would not
mind sleeping in any one of them
myself. The objects are to give the
man who is down and out a chance,
and God knows he needs somebody
to give him a glad hand. This Insti
tution has the street preacher and
somemore pretentious charities skin
ned to death."
Receives Shock From Wire.
The sister-in-law of George C.
Brown, of Oregon City, residing In
Sellwood was very severely shocked
Friday upon taking hold of the elec
tric light globe to turn on the light.
The Insulation was defective and left
the bare wire exposed, which she was
unfortunate enough to touch. Mrs.
Brown was thrown to the ground and
was taken into the house unconscious.
After some time she regained her nor
mal condition and was none the worse
for her narrow escape.
' Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas S
MIUWAUKIE.
In
Mr. and Mis. Otto Wltte wore
Portland on business Friday.
A. O. Peterson was In Portland on
Friday on a business trip.
Mrs. M. U Roberts, who has been
visiting with friends In Salem, has
returned to her home In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phillips, of
Hay Center, Oregon, and Mr. and MVa.
C. Uiwrence, of Camas, Wash., have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Phillips.
W. H. Kdwards and son. Kdlson,
of North Yamhill, was visiting In
Mllwaukle the latter part of the week.
J. A. Keck, of this city, was a busi
ness visitor In Oregon City on Wed
nesday. Percy and Islle Harlow have tak
en quarters tor tno winter i ineir
..-1 t a ..
noilsoooni, wnirn is inniie imu wi
nlshed wry comfortably.
The Mllwaukle Hand, under the Daughter-in-law
MILWAUKIE'S
MAYOR SUED
HIS SON'S WIFE ASKS FOR $JO,000
FOR LOST AFFECTION
OF HUSBAND.
WAS TREATED COLDLY
of Mr, and Mrs.
Philip Strcib Mikes Very
Sensational Charges
In Court.
leadership of W. E. Thresher, held Its ,
weekly practice In the band hall on j
Tuesday evening. Good progress Is :
sure to be made under the now leader. I
Dr. Townlev performed a surgical !
operation on Mrs. W. E. Thresher at
her home this week. Mrs. Thresher
has been 111 for several venrs. and! t'hlllp Stroll.. Mayor of Mllwaukle.
her many friends hope for her speedy j Clackamas County, and his wife are
reeoverv. ,"' '""" " "
Mrs Karpsteln had the misfortune ' 1 hem by their daughter-in-law, Venule
on' Wednesday morning to fall and j C. Strelb. charging tliom with having
cut her hand, so Hint It was necessary I alienated the affections of Philip
to call In nr. Townlev. who took, sev- Strelh. Jr.. from the plaintiff, for which
eral stitches, and the patient Is recov
ering.
Mllwaukle, like other towns at
present. Is the wettest on ttie gione,
but we are only waiting patiently for
the appearance of the great comet In
$;0.000 damages are demanded
Mrs. Philip Strelh, Jr.. declares
that Mayor Strelb and his wife are the
owners of property In Clnckunuis
County and In other portions of the
state to the value of $100,000, and that
January, thinking that this might for mat and oilier reasons tney con-
have some effect In the weatner. u. iut uu'mwiira me wum -u.i,-.
Wlsslnger has commenced to think j of Mllwaukle. On account, the plain
that the Webfoot weather Is here for tiff says, of Mayor and Mrs. Slrelb's
some time and has received this prominent social and political posl
week a large stock of umbrellas, rub- turns they are of an Imperious and
ber goods Including boots, hats. ! overbearing disposition, and that
coats, all which are necessaries tori ever m-e me mm mine m men
Oregon "Mists." they have resented her being his wife
Miss Eva Duffv. who returned some ne i-icim. ih'm mm mi-j
.i, .. frnm Mount Anirel. where ! consider her as the social. Intellect-
she had been attending school, on ac-jual and moral inferior of their son.
count of Illness. Is Improving, but will Mrs. Strelb, the plaintiff, says that
not resume her studies for some time. ever since her marriage Mayor Strelb
Miss Alice Curnett has accepted aianu nis wne nave ireaieu ner in a
position with the Meier & Frank Co., j cold, distant and everbearing manlier.
of Portland. a,ul refused to visit her or ncKtiow-
Miss Ada Albert, teacher tn tne;ieuge ner as meir uiiiignier-iiimw.
nubile school. Is suffering with a se-ibhe further alleges that they con'ln-
vere cold, having contracted it at ually harass, annoy and humiliate
the teachers' institute.
a success. The paper has contained
all of (ho happening of Mllwaukle
and has proved a good advertising
medium.
Mrs. T. V, Sullivan Is Improving
after her sim-Ioiih Illness,
Meeting of Commercial Club,
The Commercial Club will hold lis
regular meeting on Friday evening.
Everyone should come and take an
Interest In the town,
Woodmen Will Give Masque Ball.
Great preparations niv being iiuule
for the grand masuiiii hall to be given
by Ash Camp No, 339, Woodmen of
the World, at the city hall on Thanks
giving Eve.. Wednesday, November
24. The general admission will be
$1, extra ladles will be free, A good
orchestra will furnish, the music for
the dancing, and an oyster supper
will be nerved free. Prlnes for the
best sustained rharncter. most comi
cal and prettiest costumes will be
given. Otto Wltte. proprietor of the
Crystal Ijike Park, who had planned
to lilve n masquerade on the same
night, has kindly consented to post
pone the affair to a later date, on ac
count of (he one to be given by the
Woodmen.
M Howling sell your property.
JENNINGS LODGE.
A petition Is being circulated for
a live cent car fare from the Lodge
to Oregon City, which If granted
would help this place. Our straight
fare to Portland Is 20 rents and 10
cents to Oregon City, making a dis
crimination of 5 cents against our
station. Mcldriim. which Is only u
few blocks away has the same raie
to Portland and a 6 cent fare to Ore
gon City and for this reason most of
our people buy their Portland ticket
hook reading from Meldrum, and In
going to Oregon City. !!i per cent,
of our people walk to Meldrum and
gel off there on their return as they
feel that this 5 cent for a few blocks
Is unjust ninl because of these condi
tions our people are caused much
Inconvenience and we feel Justified
In getting up the petition for the S
cent rate. Wo are platting our acre
age into lots and mime of us are
doing nil we can to boost our locality
and Increase our impulatlon and we
realize that a five rent fare to Ore
gon City would make It practical for
Oregon City people as a number of
employes of the various mills could
afford to buy lots and reside here and
Miss Albert ner in me presence or ner ninoaiiii. , . . ,.,.., . ..,.,,. f mir .,,,,.
I
was uname to teacn ner room on u -m-u mrnu. nu.i -iKm.i i ,,rtv and would rapidly Increase our
. . . . . I l....... i ...,.,.,,., u n. nil, II v a i, rt n i, ..I
Tuesuav, ami ner room us in iuhik- m , .,,..., ... ; population
of Mrs.' Shaw, principal. j and Insulting her on occasions too I '
Mrs. Louise Townley was a Port-, numerous and subtle to be desclht I, !,,?r,,, Jt t h VMliit on Tut-'i.Tiiv'
land visitor on Sunday. While In that, Mrs. Strelb. Jr.. declares tnat her j ""V 1 rMl- " h
city she called at the home of Mr. husband's parents have driven her ,.. ! ft , rL""1 oii
andMYs. D. W. Wells, whose baby has , of their family and alienated the uf- ! a Wll'' , n ti.' .1. .!
been quite 111. but Is at present lm-' foct.ons of her husband. Philip. I ' ' ' - ' ' '' ;
I VV I...11 anil tT I nil VMII 11 l.,! I t t - P ' -
er
proving.
Rev. N. Shupp was among tne ron
land visitors on Wednesday
and Mrs. Philip Strelh was burled In
Mllwunkle on the 9th of August, the
PhlllD J. Slnnott. the live represen-i plaintiff detfnres that Mayor and Mrs.
tatlve of the Oregon City Courier, was ; streit) wickedly, wrongfully and mal
ln Milwaukle on a business trip Wed-, Iclously with covert taunts and sneers
And about sevuiteen dollars was
, cleared, which will be used to pur
chase song books for the Sunday
School
! Mr. and Mrs. Allen llrown have
I In thn nrfwi.m., uf frl.iiKlu iiml ruin
Rennchler. teacher of ' lives attending the funeral, refused !
sold their pretty little home on the
Willamette to Mr. and Mrs. Pierce
guest of Miss Ada Albert In this city, , to the funeral In the same carriage i
left Sundav afternoon to resume tier with her husband.
duties .after a week's vacation. Mlssi Since the trouble at the funeral!
City.
SUPPER OF MEN'S CLUB.
Thousands of new settlers have
come to Oregon and Washington dur
ing the period that the low one-way
colonists rates were in etfect and are
now building permanent homes here.
On the O. R. & N. lines alone, 7164
bomeseekers came to the Northwest
between September 15 and October
15. This is a very satisfactory in
crease over the travel of this kind
during a similar period of last Fall,
and shows that the tide of Immigra
tion Is steadily growing stronger to
this favored section of the country.
Thousands of farmers in Oregon will
not read literature on subjects they
have already formed conclusions up
on. There is so much to read on sub
jects' they wish to know about that
cjuestlons already settled In their in
dividual minds receive scant atten
tion, especially if the evident object
of the literature is to take the op
posite side. To such men only per
sonal appeals are possible, and even
then tact and patience 13 necessary.
T. S. McDaniel, of Portland. Talks on
the Brotherhood Idea.
The monthly supper of the Men's
Club of the Congregational Church
Wednesday night carried with It
some Interesting features and the af
fair was one of the best held by the
organization. There was a large num
ber of men in attendance and the
chief speaker was Colonel T. S. Mc
Daniel, of Portland, who talked on
"The Brotherhood Idea," giving spe
cial attention to the problems of the
hour. Rev. E. S. Bollinger, pastor of
the Highland Congregational Church,
Portland, and Rev. S. A. Hayworth,
pastor of the First Baptist Church, of
Oregon City, were the special guests
of the club and both made short talks.
Other speeches were made by Judge
Thomas F. Ryan. County School Su
perintendent T. J. Gary. City School
Superintendent F. J. S. Tooze and
George M. Lazelle, president of the
Clackamas County Fair Association.
Two pleasing vocal numbers were
rendered by Charles A- Miller, and In
strumental music was furnished by
the West Oregon City orchestra. The
club suppers will be held hereafter
on the first Tuesday In each month.
Judge E. C. Bronaugh will probably be
the main speaker of the December assembly.
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters at the
Oregon City postofflce for the week
ending November 12:
Women's list Dement. Mrs. Emma;
Dement, Helen; Peterson, Mrs. An
na, E:; Shultz. Mrs. Martha; Wartz,
Mrs. Mary.
Men's" list Davidson, Ed.; Elliott,
W. S.: Fleming, Harry; Folger, Geo.
(2); King, Geo.; Laskowsky, August
(2 and package); Robinson, Charley;
Walters, John.
Carry No Money On Yovt 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 out 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 accoont commends itself to every
person for its convenience alone, to say
nothing about the safety it affords.
Why not make cse of the check system?
There is absolutely no cost to you. Come
in and talk to us about it.
The Bank of Oregon City
OREGON CITY, OREGON
nesday.
.UISS r-Osie uenKCIlier, leacm-i ui ; ue uiit-miuiK mv imn-iui. ,,. ... ... ii.,t.
.u. .-0IJ ...l.l K. V..,o fh . ll.,... .I,l. .I,..,,l,.ln.l,.f I.. 1-1,1.. -'IC Iimwil Will K" K. .-i,.. .......
uic mufui , .. . I ."..-..... n hnslnes trln wh -h wl keen
him East for some months and Mrs
j Brown and Master Allen ami Miss
... .i.ii ...iii .1....1..1 i.. a r..... .li,,- r,,
Renschler ras been attending the , Mrs. Strelbnvs that the defendants , ,,, t , ru,ir,irn!n, ;,.,,.
teachers' Institute held In Oregon have at all, times refused to allow i ' iu , t ,'.,i,w
: to communicate with her husband ? . . . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Strelb. Jr., j hy telephone, and have refused to I , , ... ... .... .,..
have taken up their residence at the ; inform their son that she was calling ; . ' , r.lve part ' In club
home of the latter s mother, at Mln-: for him, nnd have repeatedly Informed ' .' . ,, ,'. ,' M,,U, r
thorn. Mr. Strelb has been working her that she had no home or station) , appeared before the
on his father's place for several weeks 1 In their family and that her preseuee j ",0 . JennTngT'lX and Ore on
assisting h m with his grape crop was nei her desired nor would be , a nf w,h
.lir. aim 1 III' nil' I iiu.'T in... i,-l Illll It'll niiiiiu lli'-ll ll"lll,-.
the Lechler fiats. The concluding chapter In the story
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tlmms. of (f the parents' alleged plan to alien
Portland, a daughter. ! ate their son's affections occurred be-
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wallace, of Ash- tween August 9 and October 1!. says
land, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. j the younger Mrs. Strelb, nnd she ex
H. A. Smith, and Mrs. Weber. plains that while she and her hus-
H. T. McGlnnls, foreman of the band were living happily together
construction of the Beaverton-Wllls- her husband's parents deliberately set
burg railroad at Island, met with a out to degrade and Injure her In her
painful accident this week, which will husband's eyes, with the Intention of
necessitate laying him ofT for a few . depriving her of bis affection and coin
days. His back was injured, and med-. panlonslilp. They enticed their son.
leal treatment was given him at once, so she savs, to desert her nnd to
Dr. Townley is attending him, and the refuse absolutely to sec her either at
Injured man will be able to be up (he homo of his parents or elsewhere,
and around In a few days. - She says that they have also neglect-
In the window of the News office ed to provide her with any home and
are several sprigs of raspberries that ; all their actions have caused her to
are attracting a ereat deal of att en-i suffer irrcat distress.
tion. They are of delicious flavor; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Strelb, Jr., were I (.y
ana were raisea on me piace oi .n rs. i married at Vancouver, wasn., June
Bonfigt. What state can beat that i ifi, ir07, and hnve since lived at var
ripe raspberries In the month of No-lions places In Washington and Ore
vember. gon, but more recently at Mllwau-
T. R. A. Sellwood Is having his'ip, where the alleged alienation was
granary In Qulncy Addition remodeled , effected.
Into a store building, and It Is report-!
ed that It will be occupied by J. C
1 JC"
BAKING POWDER
Absolutely Puro
Makes the finest, most dell
clous biscuit, cake and
pastry; conveys to lood
the most hcallhlul ol
fruit properties
X.
Uthel and Fern, went to Portland last
Saturday.
William (Inrdiier and ICrmut Walker
went on a pleasure trip to Port
laud last Monday nnd report a plea
sant time.
Mrs. Powers was milking several
calls around Meldrum this week.
Mrs, Krlckson has been very poorly
for the last week, but la Improving
at time of this writing.
Meldrum Station Is unite a resort
for tramps.
Mrs. Casell and the Misses Kranc.
of Portland, were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. William Gardner, of the Kirs,
last Sunday afternoon.
IJulto a few of the men from Mel
drum went to Gladstone to attend a
meeting that was held In the school
house for the purHis of Incorporat
ing Meldrum with Gladstone. The
Meldnim people opposed the plan.
Mr. Hynin and Gonlaon have quite
a supply of violets on hand now.
NOW UP TO
GLADSTONE
PEOPLE NEXT MONOAY WILL
HAVE CHANCE TO 8AV YES
OR NO TO INCORPORATION.
HARMONY.
The llaimony church has changed
Its time of services to; Sunday school
at 3 P. M ; preaching. 3 P. M ; to take
effect In two or three weeks ns the
series of luetlugs has been changed
to begin on next Sunday evening. The
church has also, on reiiiest, released
Rev. I. Stoeker, who has been coming
from North Portland, ami ni-repied
Kev. M. Iluverllng, of Portland Mem
orial church, who will conduct the
meetings.
The Harmony Improvement Society
will give an entertainment at Thanks
giving time.
The Women's Missionary Society!
was entertained al the homo of Mrs.!
K llaymnn Tuesday of last week. '
Mr. Kekles has taken a hniiiesteud !
claim In Uiko County.
Mr. Itosenaii Is having a house1
hiilll on his laud here. ,
BOUNDARIES ARE FIXED
Acrjyt Wtst of Eltctric Rallwsy
Tract Not to b( Included
In Ibt Proposad
Municipality.
EAST JENNINGS LODGE.
rending nnd always delighted her
bearers very much. Their many frlens
will wish that Master Allen mav gain
rapidly In health, while In the sunny
South amid the orange groves at the
borne of their aunt In UisAngeles,
A number of acres have rbanged
hands since our last Hems went to
press, J. A Snesbe having purchased
the home of Mrs. A. J. Hire on Pearl
street and Mrs. Rice has purchased
the A. U Clark store and nlso the
dwelling house of Mr. and Mrs. Clark.
Mr. Clyde f'lark will be In charge of
the store during the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pratt have
sold their home to J. 8. Roberts, of
Portland, linn rash being the pur
chasing price. Mr. nnd Mrs. Prall
are thinking of locaUng In Oregon
The ladles of Knst Jennings lnlge
met at the home of Mrs J. II. Kvaus
Tuesday, November i. for the purpose
of organizing a social club and 111
members were enrolled. The follow
ing officers were uppotnted: Mrs. 1.
II. Kvans, president: Mrs. II. Simulil
Ing, vice president ; Mis. M. Shaver,
secretary; Mrs. W Jacobs, treasurer
The new club will be known as the
M. M Social Club of Kant Jennings
1nlge
STANLEY AND WICHITA.
Ril-lns. who will carry a stock of ! gave as his subject, Taxation.
eooris. The work of renovating the! Those who had braved the stormy
The National Really Company lias
sold nearly all of Its lots lit the .1. J.
Morris subdivision and reports that
n number of houses will be built.
Henry Tozler has gone to Kugene
where he expects to remain till the
first of the year. I
While Mrs. Hurley, of Hlsley, was)
going to the home of her daughter
Miss Ktliel Gibson visited with her
aunt, In Rose City Park, several days
last week.
Mrs. Avery visited with friends In
Portland, Sunday.
Mrs. Joy. who Is tearhlng school at
Mnlullii. was home Saturday and Sun
day. I
Mrs. Terry, of Gresham. vlslteit!
with her brother, Robert Gibson, Sun-j
day.
Mrs. R New-come, of Portland, vis-1
lied with her sister, Mrs. George'
Kingsbury, and mother. .Mrs. Miller, j
Wednesday.
The Harmony Improvement Asso-
f.lrilli,n ttn.u.. itli.il I lm l'l..l.l i i I
"- in.. ,, tviitiit niiiiiiu
with a drum, which the pupils apprec
iate very much.
Mrs. Gilbert, of Klrland
The biMitiiliirles of the town of Glad
liouii, which may l lurorHirated,
wilt embrace nil of the Cnsnii claim
and the South half of the Itluearsoii
claim Kant of the County mad Only
that portion of Melilrum Included In
the Klnoamnit claim will go Into the
boundaries. The acreage of Judge
Thomas K. Ryan. Mrs. Anna ti. Haves,
Mr Iteatilliiu. Peter Itlnearson and l
A. Read will not be embraced In the
boundaries.
This was determined Ittnt Monday
night at a meeting of the Gladstone
liuprovi-nicut AsHorlatlon, and will
protiahlv settle the biuiiiilnry ijuea
Hon. The peoplo of lilndsiiiue will
hold a meeting next Monday night
and will take n straw ballot to learn
the real feeling of the residents of
that town of the Itirorisiratlon matter.
If a majority believes that the town
should be Incorporated under the
present charter, as now drafted, the
toopo Will 111" a pot II 1 1 II with the
county court asking fur permission
to conduct an elect Inn.
with Mrs. J. H. Gibson Thursduy and
Friday of last Week.
Mrs. Webb entertained friends from
Portland Sunday.
The O. W. P A- Hy Co. Is making a
crossing at Wichita Station. They
bad given the right away Home time
ago. Imt making no nil. which rend
ered It Impassable. f
E. P. Elliott & Company
All kinds of
REAL ESTATE
FARM, CITY PROPERTY
A SPECIALTY
visited 5tratton lildif. Oregon City. Ore.
? . .. . . - r. iv,f i,....i ., UM, u,,l,. rreii ierr, on i nursuay alter-
miming is in cnarge oi k,. u. .ihuiiui. . ..j..j..i .... . .. , . , . ,.,-,, ,, . i
Victor Verrett, of Island, Is on the Dlmlck was well posted on the sub-; -? fZilZT
sick list. , ,. , i happened along took her to her home
T T McKlnnev who has been suf- Miss Bonfigt Entertains. , . , , . . ,
, ' .vitriiiiuej, " " , with his horse nnd carriage and at
fering from an injury to his eye by. Miss Lillian Bonugt. teacher of the t h,H wrtn rKt,iK very comror-
broken glass at the car shop. Is re-timber Grove school, was the hosw1 t.Mft
covering, and no bad effects to 'I 'Jivss of a small house party nt heri ' M n)(1 Mn) R,.,nln W(,r port.
eyesight will result. home on Wednesday evening of last ; jaj( vHtl)nt' Monday
The many friends of H. A. Smith, ! week. A very enjoyable evening was! f, Tr,',HPOtt agisting Mr
one of the prominent old soldiers of spnt and one of the features of the' ,,nm wth Mf( wp (rI, lU(' j
this city, will be pleased to hear that evening was the delicious refresh-; , ,,,. f()p ,,.,.
he Is recovering from his recent il.- ments served by the hostess. Miss ( funt.llrf,on ftt GlndHtone
ne?,8' x, ,t Ili'-nn hpen attendbig the teanh-j Mrli. A,'j. UPP haH rp,rn((l from
Mr. and Mrs. Snyder and Mm i.i ers institute In Oregon City. t k . vs(( t ,, uv(.r
Louise Townley went to Portland on construction Work Suspended. ! . , ,,, fpn, hr nn
evening and attended the construction work near the 1 ,','',,
Dr. llouser, Strelb and other places, Mr Bm s)nB S(,r )rn f
east of town has practlca ly been bur-, 0 r t Suml nft,.nion
pended for awhile owing to the heavy nt l(1 fc am, fc
ruui. oii'iuiii uic ......... .... - Tf nliortu
Monday
meeting of Martha Washington As
aembly, when several of their friends
were Initiated into the mysteries of
the order.
Mr. VanSchoick ,who has been mak
ing his home In this city, has dis
posed of his property interests and
will take his family away soon.
New Organist in Evangelical 'Jh-irch.
Miss Mamie Mullan. who has in eii
Should the rain cease for
...... 1 A l.A
row nays tie groin... , .: ,. . fl ,fh ()f C(ln, w r((mn
and the laborers push he work along. nt m T f()r R wh)n 0.
New Members Go Into Grange rnvilt for Mr Pllmon-B new house.
Among the new rubbers that have!
lieen tanen inio iiiuw,iunir iiiuhh
returned from a trip to Yaqulnn liny
and a week's visit nt Newport. Th"y
report, a wet. but delightful time nnd
be the coming const resort. They also
found some very choice agates nnd
hnve left n number wllh Mr. Thomns
to bo polished nnd set.
Miss Helen T'nlnton bns returned
nre Mr and Mrs. H. C. Hanson, Mr.
the organist In the Evangelical church j j!( st;i l Mr ann Mrs. filedhlll. Dur-
for some time, has resigned the pt.sl-1 n(, t1lR paHt ypar many new members
tlon, and her vacancy will bo tilled by 1 havG t)P(n den Into the organlza
Professor Streyfeller. It Is regretted ' tn ,mtll It has made Mllwaukle
that Miss Mullan finds that It is irn- i f;ran;f. second to the largest In the
possible to carry on her choir work j COiinty.
nn., IfinD.il IJf.r flttllflll Ufirl Il It 1 1 . .... ,,,111 U . I1..I.II.L.J
IZn greatly appreciated by the mom-1 w r mr of the Mil- i l"" """"'l'" " wTk .
bora of the church. Professor Strey- j Dally News has decided to
feller has been prominent In the mus-1 p1rjHh a seml-wcokly Instead, the
leal circles In Portland for several ! pap,.r to (l p,lHhed on Wednesdays
years, and Is considered to be also an ! an,j Raturdiiys. Mr. Thresher has
excellent Instructor. The choir In )0,,n a,)y assisted by A. E. Keck, of
the Evangelical church Is giving en-1 Mllwaukle. Roth of these men have
tire satisfaction, and the members are j Workf.i hard to make the dally paper
very enthusiastic In their good worlt. !
Rev. Shupp, the pastor, Is now serv
ing bis second year, i.nd Is meeiln
with much success in bringing new
r'"rnbers into the church.
Minthorn Flower Club Meets.
The Minthorn Flower Club met. at
the home of Miss Olson on Thursday
evening of lant week. This being an p, o. Box 213
open meeting there was quite a large I
number of members and friends of
the club attending. A musical and
literary programme was rendered.
Judge Dimick Talks on "Taxation."
Owing to the Inclemency of the
weather, the meeting of the Mllwau
kle Grange was not as well attended
as had been wished. Judge G. I!.
Ulmlck had been Invited to talk, and
THE JOHNSON REALTY CO.
City Lots, Acreage and Farms
a Specialty.
Milwaukee, Ore.
W. E. THRESHER
LAWYER
niLWAUKIE, -OREGON
Miss Harriet Cousins and a few davs
also at. the home of her uncle, C. P.
Morse, In Portland.
Mrs. Wilcox was n. Portland shop
per on Thursday of this week.
Mrs. Will II. Hart and daughters
Ethel and Kern visited In Portland
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. TVinrdmnn transacted
business In Portland on Monday.
George Morse left Tuesday for n
trip to Lincoln County. He will visit
at Nashville nnd nlso spend s dny
at Corvallis a guest of Mr. liutlor, a
former Iowa friend.
MELDRUM.
L. R. Miller went to Sellwood last
week tn visit, his daughter, Mrs. Clyde
Plckerd.
Mrs. George Yale took In thn
matinee last Saturday afternoon.
George Gardner went to Clackamas
lust Sundny.
Mrs. Hart and her two daughters.
Society Brand
IT is reasonable to believe that we
would not constantly dwell upon
the merit of Society Brand Clothes
if our experience had not taught us to
thoroughly respect the wonderful value
one obtains when he buys a garment of
this well known make. In quality they
have no equal. The best of materials
throughout is one of their strong character
istics. When it comes to the question
oi style, we have never seen garments
from any other maker which possess these
artistic lines and which so strongly
appeal to the voung man, who demands
every feature of fashion. We would like
to show you a few of the new Fall Suits
and Overcoats and let you try on your
size, whether you want to buy or not.
PRICED
$15.
TO
$30.00
MAIN STREET, OREGON CITY
PRICED
$15.00
TO
$30.00