8
Given
Prizes
able
TO POPULAR LADIES IN THE
ENTERPRISE'S GREAT CIRCULATION CONTEST
Away
Valii
First Prize-First District
$50 Merchandise Certificate at
Huntley Bros. Co.
- ! Ira
KODAK DAYS
Vacation days are Kodak days. No trip however
short complete without a Kodak. Prices, $1.00 to $65
and up.
If you don't want a Kodak, you may select other
merchandise to the value of your certificate.
First Prize-Second Dist.
$50 Merchandise Certificate at
J. Levitt's Big Store
The House of Quality and Low Prices
A complete Hne of
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Slices. Furnishings, Notions, etc.
Agent for Schloss Bros, and Stein-Block Clothing. Hamilton &
Brown Shoes and other HIGH GRADE wearing
apparel.
SUSPENSION BRIDGE
No prUe will be awarded to any contestant who has sent or brought in less than twenty yearly subscriptions to the Enterprise, or
their equivalent. If there are not enough workers in one district to merit all the district prises, prizes not awarded in such district will
be awarded to workers in the other district.
Milwaukee
JENNINGS LODGE.
Jesse P. Strom has purchased acre
age on Hull avenue and will erect a
dwelling house this fall
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Anderson, ot
Portland were visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson over
Sunday.
The National Realty Company has
issued some neat little pamphlets ad
vertising Vandemeer Park, formerly
known as the De Spinney place. It
contains some choice lots on the Wil
lamette river and county road and
lies between Jennings lX)dge and Mei
drum. Some very fine fruit and gar
den truck has been raised on this 30
acre tract, which has now been plat
ted In town lota.
Mrs. Beckwith, of Courtney, waB a
business caller at the Lodge during
the week.
C. P. Morse, who spent his vacation
on his ranch In Yamhill, returned on
Monday and will again take up his
work as credit man at Ihe Portland
Seed Company's office in Portland
.Mrs. Morse and Calvin will remain out
on the farm until October 15th.
This week two of our well known
nnd highly respected Lodge families
have removed from our midst, Mr.
Wesierfield and family removing to
their ranch on the Abernathy and the
J." A. Soesbe family to taeir summer
home at Newport Mr. Soesbe and
family expect to remain a year, hop
ing the salt sea lil'.ezes will be bene
ficial to their sun, Jesse's health.
While thes-e two families will be
greatly mispei;, the best of wishes go
with them to their new homes.
The a -.eh way across Jennings ave
nue has lt-en completed under the
direction of I,. Wilcox and I A. V.
Russell anil cost about tJOi, which
was raised by subscription, Mr. Wear
doing the lettering, whii'h stands out
In bold relief with a white background
nnd can easily he read f"om sev r..l
blocks away.
Mrs. M, L, Smith, of Cauhy, after
spending a fortnight with her grand
daughter. Mrs. .1. P. Strain, will visit
with other Iowa friends at this place
before she returns to the new hom;
of her sun. H. R. Smith, which he re
cently purchased at Green Point.
Ira Halt has been quite 111 of late,
anil Pr. Melssner, of Oregon City, Is
In attendance.
Misses Helen Pauitoti and Main"
THE JOHNSON REALTY CO.
City Lots, Acreage and Farms
a Specialty.
P. O. Box 213
Milwaukee, Ore.
7th AND MAIN
and Northwestern
Morse returned from their outing a.
Oceau Park, Wash., the first of the
week.
William Gaardner and Ernest
Walker, of Meldrum, who have en
joyed camp life on the Willamette
i near Oak Grove, returned with the
launch Dixie the latter part of the
! week and were accompanied home by
'; Mrs. Walker and Miss Anne Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. Pease are entertain
i ing Miss Taggard, of Washington, D.
; C, at Rock Lodge during the past
j week.
! Mr. Davy has moved into his pretty
new cottage on the county road,
j P. J. Newell Is enjoying a visit from
his little grandson, Robert Watson, of
, Seaside, having accompanied his
! grandparents home when they re
turned from this popular beach resort
last week.
j Arthur Roberts and Clyde Simmons
! have returned from their outing at
: Ocean Park and Wahcotta Reach.
George Morse drove to Yamhill
County to visit at his son's ranch and
returned home on Monday.
II. C. Palnton and Hugh Roberts
: visited the large peach orchard at
Ottawa Lodge on Friday and brought
b'ime a number of bushels of the lus
cious fruit, which Is of a very fine
flavor.
.Mrs. West, of Kargo, N. D.. and Mrs.
Spauldlng, of Sellwood, visited with
Alex Gill last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Soesbe and son
Kenneth, of Portland, visited with the
former's brother, J. A. Soesbe, on Sun
day A number from here attended the
lecture given ,y "Hilly" Sunday in
Oregon City on August I I, when he
spoke on "liuoze, ur Get on the Water
Wagon" at Shlvely's opera house.
On Sunday a very pretty birthday
was observed at the home of Mr.
Vyovou Iient. the occasion being bis
birthday anniver.-ary. Covers were
laid for members of the Malleck and
Dent families, Mrs. James Welch, sis
ter of Mrs. J Kiit, preparing the dainty
birthday cake for the occasion. The
bouse was beautifully decorated for
the occasion with sweet peas and
ferns.
Mrs. Jessie Landers and daughter
Miss Mabel, of California, arrived on
Sunday for an extended visit with
Mrs. T. C. Rice on Audio street.
W. L. Haberman has returned from
the Coast and the N'halem valley
after an absence of a W'eek.
.Mr. and Mrs. G. I). Hoardmnn re
ceived a telcL'ram unnounYIng their
son Charles' illness with typhoid fe
ver in Sherman County and expect to
leave for bis home and bring him to
the Portland hospital for treatment.
Klmcr Iioard'tian, of Aurora, will
look after his brother's ImolnepR In
terests and spent Sunday with his
Grano
EILERS ORCHESTRAL UPRIQHT CAND STYLE E H. AWARDED GRAND HIGHEST PRIZE AT SEATTLE.
EXPOSITION.
Recently selortfd liy the I'ortliinil ConuiK rrinl Outt, after n must fxhnunt Ivr li st nf viuiinm iiwiKi h. It In
a Western I'lanu, made to witlistancl Wtteni cllmatle ri'iidltluns. KlnlshiMl In .-holwl ot uiulinKaiiy, fliiureit
walnut and quarter-sawed oak. In bright, or Frenrh. or dull lltilsh. This pl uio will lie anorded In Clio coiitinlunt
having the highest number of voles In the contest, without reference to ilihtrlcls.
Clackamas
parents at this place previous to his
departure for Kent.
Mr. and Mrs. Will It. Jennings came
down from Seattle for a few days anil
are renewing old friends and ac
quaintances at this place.
Mr. Tozier took the boat for Ottawa
Landing on Monday and spent the
i day with L. Marx.
Mr. Gill has commenced to burn
his kiln of brick. Ho has about 240.-
1 ooo brick now and will furnish the
brick for the new high school in Ore
gon City.
Mr. and .Mrs. Cushln entertained a
! number of geusls, among them being
' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riche, Mr. and
Mrs. William HuhIiip. of Seattle, Mrs
Roman Hector, and Mr. and Mrs. Hon,
of Chicago.
Dr. and Mrs. Parrlsh came out In
I their automobile on Sunday evening.
Mr. German, of Portland, was look
; Ing over real estate at this place this
week.
W. L. Haberman has returned from
a trip through the N'ehalem valey,
, having spent three days at Nehalem.
OAK GROVE.
i Hilda Meuslnuer entertained Hester
Armstrong and Ruby Stromer Thurs
day afternoon at her home on the
river. Music, panics and refresh
ments made the time p'ls.n qulcl.lv and
the ulrls were sorry to say good-bv
to their hostess when evening came.
Sunday, the 7th, vas mlsslonarv
I Sunday and Miss Rose pfeiiilger's
class of boys won Ihe banner for the
a--'-gst collection f .r forcii-n mission.-.
Jack Jones, wife anil daughter, of
Marquam, spent a weejj with Mrs.
Jones' brother, L. Iv liontlcy, and
family.
V.. O. Albn and fi'inilv returned
home Monday from California, where
they have visited relatives for the
past six weeks
Mrs. Walter Terwllliger and daugh
ter Ruth spent Wednesday In port,
land.
L. K. Armstrong, Mrs. Armstrong
and danligier Hester spent Saturday,
Sunday and Monday at Guy DegoliaV
mountain home out from t'herrvvllle,
returning home Tuesday well pleased
with their wiling.
Miss Gussie limit left for Tacomit,
Wash., to isit her brother for two
woe) s.
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Warren returned
home froju Chlco, Cal., Tbur.-div
after ten days' absence. .Mr. and Mrs.
Warren were called to California by
the death of Mr. Warren's onlv broth
er, a wealthy commission merchant.
Sunday, tin- llth, the little friends
of Albert Terwllliger celebrated his
sixth birthday at his home on Court
ney n venue. Gapies of all kinds: were
played a bountiful lunch was served
Prize
by his mother. All the little tada did
justice to the g;)dles. Albert re
ceived several nice presents Hnd good
wishes for many more hlrthduyn.
Mrs. Julia Holt la Hpendlng a week
with her parents In Vancouver, Wash.
Mrs. Ada Cosgrlff returned homo
Saturday alter a two weeks' outing
at Iing Il. ai h. Wash.
Miss Sally Warren was an Oregon
City visitor Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Well and (!'.
Hansen were In Oregon City Saturday
on business.
E. C. Wairen wan In Oregon City
Saturday on huslenga.
Mrs. Herrln wnH a Portland visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jsabell Hilton Is quite sick at
the home or her daughter, Mrs. L)r.
McArthur.
Mrs. Clyde swlnney and son Mer
rian, of Itisiey mation, are domiciled
at Seaside for the bulalice of the Hum
mer. A. I!. I. Inn, the new proprietor of
the confectionery More, will tm
pleased to meet all of the old custom
ers, as well as new ones, and will try
nnd please everyone desiring anything
In his line.
A large and attentive audience lis
tened to the political speeches made
by George Hiownell, of Oregon City,
and Han Malarkey, of Portland, Sat
urday evening In Green'B Mall.
Mr. Austin, the new barber, Is a
fine artist an. wll make you look like,
new money. , ve him a call.
MisH Alice r'oulbiin was a Portland
shopper Wednesday.
Mrs. Huluiell was In Portland
Wednesday vi Itlng her son's family.
Mr. and Mrs. Marry Menslnger,
daughter Hilda and Miss Lena War
ner spent Sunday In Vancouver,
Wash.
Mi-s I.cyy ;rahain Is sojourning at
luig (each. Wash.
Charles (jniham spent Sunday til
long lieaeh with his mother nnd fain-
liy.
An Informal musical wan held 1'rl-i'.-iv
at mill-, Metislnger'H, Misses
Catherine Kill-, Hester Armstrong,
Mabel and Ituby Stromer taking part.
Kv-rv feature was success and en-l"'-ed
bv all present.
Mis. Heinliard, of Pine station, Is
!ovly recovering from a severe ea-w
of IVihold fever.
Mr". Lahovbch, of Rlsley station,
a i l'i Portland Tuesday.
When ih. digestion Is nil right, the
action of III" bowels regular, there Is:
:i natural craving and relish for food.'
Win n this It. lacking you may knowi
that you need ft dose of Chamber-;
Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets ;
They strengthen the digestive or-,
gaus. Improve the .'ippetlie and regu
late the bowels. Sold by all deal
ers. ,
CLACKAMAS.
In spite of dust, caut wltidi urn! al
together "uncommon" conditions of
' ' ', ' '
: Si
the atmosphere, this little village Is a
busy, happy place. Many Improve
ments are going on. There are no
Idle men and .Maslier Corner Is al
most dcicried Ko far as loafers un
concerned. A fine new residence Is going up on
thi' Ilroille farm. Fred Paterson l
the architect of the foundation and
first story, the same being well built
of cohbleitone' laid In cement. It Is
understood that the second story Ik
to he of logs. The building Is fifty
feet aquttre anil will be a picturesque
uililltlon to tho town.
A. Mather Is making preparation to
Improve Ihe aldewnlkH around his cor
ner by having n wall laid against the
bank of cobblestone laid in cement
Mr. Mather has made large Improve
ments In his store building and around
the premlscH this enson.
Mrs. M. Thompson Is having ,i fine
realdence of the bungalow type built
Alex Robinson and J. R. Ijindea art)
the carpenters employed.
Mr. Isaac Smith Is putting tip a flue
now house at hla ranch on the Oregon
City rond. Mr. C. Rick Ih Ihe work
man. R. U. Holeoruh has a fine water
plant, consisting of gasoline engine,
water tank holding 7a0 gallons, In
stalled on his ranch. Reside houso
hold conveniences, hvdrnnlH for Irri
gation are conveniently placed. I
A. O. Hnvward nnd family are oc-(
copying their new home, a neat, com
fortable bungalow of four rooms, Mr.!
Ilnvwnrd has a fine woodshed, stable
ami chicken house built and the lots
tidily fenced. I
We are told that the Dntiont Powder
Company Is building new powder
houses over In I be canyon east or
town nnd the present ones, which
have long ben n menace to the place,
will be removed.
Mr. and Mrs. I'dwnrd Kellar. of
Portland, with their two little children,
wore week-end visitors lit the home
of Rev. .1. T, ..Toned.
Tho union Sunday school nlcnlc or
the two' churches recently held wn
In red V attended and well enjoyed,
There will be preaching service
Sunday morning lit the Congregational
church.
W. W. Smith has recently bought n
flnr team of voting horses.
Ilon-plcklng Is the next 'nailer of
linoortance to be considered. i
K. P. Dedman will begin shinning
nonches this week The crop Is iinus
mi liy good.
HARMONY.
At (tin fnrmet-a arc
their grain. Some
Inisv slacking
have already
threshed.
Avra Tlayman, who Is working In
Wllsonvllle for his brolher-lti law, was
at home Sundav.
Mmy of the folks have gone to the
CO!Mt.
r'arf Kcl;leq has left for California
fru n vl"l' nf two or three months.
Harmony Home Coming day will la.
. . ... . . I .: . . I . J
, - 4; ; . ;
: ... 'V. ,,'!; f,x. "-1 , i
:-:-;-.-.v;.rf.:i
iimr i , i . - ' '.1 ,
1 .- ii-
i ! -
Second Prize
Tin' winner nf the Hecnml
rliulre of eltlier a I'lano Si liidai
Piano Scholarship
in Oregon Conservatory of Music
Portland
A one (iTtn Ki'lmlai 'lilp In
TIum v or llarniniiy. with free
tieiiitnl Muliday la September
In Insli in tlmi and the IiIkIi t .
Business Scholarship
in Eclectric Business University,
Portland
t lit on I h hi hnliit r.ilp III eltliiT III" luHikki'i'ili:K '! '"'
nlinnliiitiit riMitHe III n lilt;li eliuot iii Iiih mIh-i i', In ii yml at .'
1. 1 .i 1 1 1 1 .i t 1 1 . vim will "l.iiow mimi't hltiK " Small ihiin ami In
illxldiial insti iiitlnii an' alnyn I,- Yen "III do I 1 1 r iliun I
a lai:e i lui! Work more tliniuiih mid pniKteiiii lirttt r.
Third Prize-Each Dist.
Handsome
Ladies Gold Watch
held mi Saturday next, August '.'u, on
the "Old Pioneer CninpmcctiuK"
grounds near Sandy Crossing.
Mr. lloatmair new barn received a
coat of paint this week.
Mrs. Chiiptunii and children, from
Clinic Hun, are here visiting the for
iiier'n daughter, Mrs. ('. IS. Millard.
CASTOR I A
For Infant! and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought i
Ilaani tho
Blt;iiaLurii
Nelton Party Home From Hunt.
Fred J. Nelson, Hug Nelson, Frank
Caldwell nnd Dr.' II. It. Llltlellcld have ;
returned from a hunting trip at the
head of Cow creek, 4u mllon east of
Gleiiilale In Douglas County. In live
days they shot II deer and a bear;
that weighed tint) pounds. Good hiint-i
lug Ih reported III (he Douglas County 1
mountains. !
county couirrj
(Contlnped from page 0.) I
New Era. ,
Clerks-Wm. Ileerdt, Frank Engle, .
II. II. Eastman. j
Judges ). Mi'Arthnr, Gilbert Ran-1
dull, W. M. Dual In.
Needy. j
Clerks C. V.. Miller, II. A. Wolfer !
Asa Thompson. I
Judges J s. Voder, Tims. Ogle, R. i
I. Ga it elt, i
Oak Grove. j
Imy Clerks -J. W. Grasle, John R.
Oat Held, Henry Thlessen. '
Day Judges- It. S. .McLaughlin,
T. Oatllebl, L. 15. Armstrong.
Night Clerks M. L. IUcglns, O.
P.
II.
Naef, Clias. Voshuig. I
Night Judges -I). V. La Fevre, John !
Rlnley, Ed Root lie,
Oregon City No. 1.
Day Clerks-C W. .Pope, Alex.
Schram, J. K. Rhoailcs.
Day Judges John V. Ililidley, J. W.
Coir, I. W. Tri'inbnth,
Night Clerks Al Price, Percy Can
field, Eber Chnpmaii.
Night Judges -Gen. Randall, David
Williams, John Cooke.
Oregon City No. 2.
Day Clerks-Chns. W. Kelly, CIiiih.
Ilabcock, K. ('.. Roberts.
Day Judges F. E. lliirke, Mark
Chapman, David Cattfleld.
Night Clerks V. R. Hyde, Roy R
Cox, John Humphries.
- Each Dist.
pil;.e In each dIMili'l linn her
nhlp or a HuntiH'tiH H. Iiiiliii"hli.
Hie I'laliu lieparlini'iil, Iui'IuiUiik
tine of Study lloulm Term open
A nchool nnleil for ti iM ellrli.e
i i i . i I i i h of lis Ki adiiiili'
Nlghl Judg.n John FliiiiuiMiie,
Kreil Fly. Sol Walker.
Oregon City No. 3.
Day Clerk-F. M. Imrllnu. Elmer
Dlxoli, K. II. Cooprr.
Day Judgcx- Elmer IjiiiIiIuh. Frank
llet.el, U'vl Hli'huiiiii.
Night Clerkit-I. C. Hrldgus, F. J.
Meyer, S. P. David.
Night Judged-E. W. Randolph. C.
D. Hobcron, 8. V. Francis.
Oiwego.
Day Clork-A. I. Walling, d Klvr,
W. It. Wllniol.
Day Judges C. C. Holland. R 11.
Gales, J. I. Cooke.
Night Clerkd-W. W. Todd, p .
'Iiiimermtin, John Van Morn.
Night Judges W. Dyer, Tom Fox,
M. W. Koohlnr.
Pleaiant Hill.
Clerkd Frank Ilrohat, W. F. Young,
0. I. Cnlklim.
Judgea 8. M. Kelso, M. C. Young,
Kd linker.
8od Sprlngi.
ClerkH- Frank Gray, Geo. N. Wllld,
lyiula A. Dniigherly.
Judgea John Nlghllnitale, Frank
Hcnlt, J. I. Sharp.
8prlngwter.
Clerlid C. M. Folium, Jame Marrs
John Heed.
Judges F. Millard, John Stunner,
W, W. Tucker.
Sunnyilde,
Clerks -Fred Zlliser, N. I'iclit,
Adolph Stoll.
Judges Chas. Arnett, J, N. leseen,
J. P. DavlH.
Tualatin.
Clerks-Win. K.tlli'iiieler, I.. II
Axtell, Geo. Aden.
Judges Z. Elllg-icn, J. L Kmse,
W. S. Sharp.
Union. '
Clerks I. A. Mlley, F. J DoNon.
Hennati II. Sllildl.
Judges ('. D. Wilson, Sidney Gra
ham, W. L. While. ,
Viola.
Clerks Geo. Armstrong, A. Kirch
em, L, Tenny Jr. '
Judges W. M, Stone, ,T. M. Hay
ileti, L. Funk.
Went Oregon City.
Hay Clerks Jos. Gray, R. A. Jijii
ken, M. A. Magimn,
Day Judges-Gen. F. Morton, D. ('.
Howell, Geo. De Roch,
Night Clerks Hold. Tinker, John W,
Draper, 11, Ilerdlno.
Night Judges Frank Capon, C. 0.
Graves, John Lewthwnltc.