OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, Fix 1 DAY, NOVEMBER I, 1910.
Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas i
I
MILWAUKIE.
' Work Club Meeti to Sew. j t this gathering. The mooting was
" I Groat progress is being made by I presided over by Mrs. Maggie John-
Humphrey Tremhath, who left here lh Women's Work Club of Milwnu-1 son.
several months ago for Cornwall, kte Granite, and every week the lad-! 0. E. Spenoe, master of the state
England, for the benefit of his health, j les moot to sew, many fancy articles I grange, addressed the people on the
has returned, but there is very little . already having been made for the
change In his condition. Mr. Trent- annual sale, which is to be held at
bath visited his old home and with 'the Grange hall on Saturday, LVcem
relatives in England. He was accom-ibor 3.
panied home by his two nephews, T. I List Wednesday Mrs. Theodore
H. and H. Trembath, who have come . Miller entertained the members at
to make Oregon their home. Hotb her home at Milwaukle Heights in a
young men have accepted positions j most delightful manner, and the day
at Estacada. I was spent In. needlework. At noon
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a delicious repast was served by the
Robert Lee, who has been quite 111, ; hostess. The members who attended
is Improving. Mr. Lee and family 1 were Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Robbtns. Mrs.
tax measure. He showed how the
now measure would make taxation
more equitable ami remove some of
the unjust burdens off of farm lands.
His address was closely followed by
the audience. The debute upon the
county annexation between U. le
fagot, of Oak Grove, and Frank
ltranoh HUey, of Portland, followed
Mr. Spence's address. These two
men brought out every point for and
against annexation, and kept the peo-
recently arrived from North Yakima, ) Parentis, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Hansen. I pie in pod humor.
Wiish., and will make Milwaukle . Mrs. Knickerbocker, Mrs. llrown
their home. ! Miss Rawie, Mrs. Annie Mullan, Miss
Mrs. J. W. Monroe was called to ; Florence Olson, MYs. Theodore Mil
Seattle, Wash., Tuesday' evening, re- lor, Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Taylor, Miss
celvltig word that her niece. Mis. Kate Casto, of Milwaukle, Mrs, Hen
Walter Cratte, had passed away at ry Andrews, of Portland: Mrs. Ham
her home, after an illness of about j mond. Sellwood; Mrs. Murray, Sell
one year. wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hewlett and On Wednesday of this week, Mrs.
baby, of Portland, were in this city i Maggie Johnson entertained the lad
Tuesday visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. T. ies, and a most enjoyable day was
Townley. spent In sewing. At noon Mrs.
The Wisslnger cottage on Main ' Johnson served a hot dinner, which
Street has been rented by Ed. Kel-iwas greatly enjoyed by the following
Iocs, and he has taken possession ladies: Mrs. Parentis, Mrs. Ixwel
this week. j Ion. Mrs. Theodore Miller. Miss 01-
Mrs. Maggie Johnson vras In Ore-, son. Miss Rawie, Miss Kate Casto,
gon City Monday. j Mrs. Maple, Mrs. Dora Quaint, Mrs.
J. E. Wetzler wai In Oregon City i Davis. The next meeting will be held
Monday. !at the home of Mrs. Hammond at
J. R. Kelso went to Portland Wed- j Sellwood.
nesday.
Ball Is Successful Affair.
Letter List. Tne dancing party given by unn-
The following is a list of letters: "en circle at tne iity nan on au
remaining in the postofflce of Mil-: da' niPhL most successful. The
waukie, for the month ending Oc-, P31"' ,n ,he fornl of a Hallow
lober 31- I e'en affair, and the decorations as
Men's 'List Burns & Retzinger, G. 1 as refreshments were car
R. Guillim, John A. Nelson, Roy riel ollt- The ha" was beautifully
Rickley. ' decorated with jaek-o-lanterns, ever-
Womcn-s List Mrs. Hallock Hal-; greens, autumn leaves, stalks of corn,
lock. Mrs. E. J. Spencer. Mrs. H. W. I and lne electroliers were shaded
Goode, i with yellow and green crepe paper,
When' called for please state when ! making a very pretty effect. The
advertised. ! ladies who had charge of the decora-
RALPH GANIRD. ! tlons were Mrs. Oliver Skoog, Miss
t-.I i Gertrude Skooc. of Oak Grove: Mrs.
imiumrai.r . . - - - . . i , , ,.,.i i,,,.. .,.,.
t Krea L.enman. Airs, hicks, ueairico , i-nju. um.i u......
Services at Episcopal Church. j Webster. There was a large attend-j The guests were Miss Young. Miss
Services will be held at St. John's ance, and everyone had a good time. Holmesley. Miss Thomson. Miss Km
Eriscooal church on Sundav at the ; The Hoeslev orchestra furnished ex- ' mil. Miss Albee. Miss Carter. Miss
George C. Urownoll followed the
debate with a speech on "Women's
Suffrage. Many who attended the
meeting who have heretofore been
opposed to Women's Suffrage had a
different opinion after hearing Mr.
Urownell's address. He was never
heard to a better advantage than on
this occasion, and everyone who
heard hint on Monday night pronoun
ced It one of the best addresses ever
given in the town of Milwaukle.
Owing to the absence of Prof. T.
J. Gary, who was to talk on the High
School" Fund U, Prof. Vedder. prin
cipal of the Gladstone school, talked
on this subject. This was Mr. Ved
dor's first appearance In Milwaukle.
and he put up a logical argument in
favor of the High School Fund Utw.
H. G Starkweather gave a short
talk on the road bonding bill. Mr.
Starkweather favored this bill. His
remarks wore appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Entertain.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Puck and
Miss Holmesley, of Milwaukle
Heights, entertained the teachers of
the Milwaukle school and a few of
their friends In a charming manner '
at the nretiv home of Mr. and Mrs. ;
Buck Saturday night at a Hallowe'en I
party. The rooms of their home had
been appropriately decorated with
(lowers. Delicious refreshments
were served during the evening. Hal
lowe'en games of every description
Casto and Mrs. J. P. Shaw, Mrs. Ed
wards, of Milwaukle: Miss Arm
strong, of Clackamas; Miss Hate, of
following hours: Sunday school at ' ceilent music.
2:30 o clock, church at 3 o'clock. Rev. Republicans Will Speak Here.
T. F. Bowen. rector, officiating. The I The Renublican candidates will be
service of last Sundav afternoon whs hero FTidar nleht st lhe Cltv Hull. ! Portland: A. L. Ilolstad. Mr. Ros
largely attended, and the subject of ; when the measures that are to be ; well, E. P. Carter. Mr. Illig. Mr. Al-,
the rector's sermon was appropriate , brought up at the coming election j bee, and Mr. Edwards. j
for All Saints Day. j will be discussed. Among the can- j Oak Grove Gets Share of Property, i
rhll . didates who will be here are W. A. j The Milwaukle school board and
tvangeiicai i,nurcn. Dimick. candidate for state senator: i the Oak Grove school board held a
The services for the English Evan-i Jonn F Clark, county judge; Uovd ' Joint meeting on Tuesday evening at
gelical Association on Sunday will be : Williams, county recorder: W. L. the school house in this city and;
at the following hours; Sunday jiuVey, county clerk; D. T. Meldrum, ! gave to Oak Grove Its share of the
school, 10:30 A. M.; morning service, ' counly surveyor; E. C. Hackett. sher- district property. This was mutually
11:30; Young People's Alliance, 7 P. ilk; M. A. Magone, representative: E. agreed upon between the districts
M.; evening service, 8 P. M. Rev. j p.'carteri representative; L. E. Jones ! that the school children attending the ,
E. Radebaugh. pastor, will give a j representative; J. A. Tufts, treasur-1 two schools would have the privilege .
temperance address on Sunday even-; er. Dr Thomas J- Fox. coroner. All I of remaining In the two schools until
lng, and all are invited to these ser-; ar4 invited to attend the meeting. I the close of the mid term In Febru- i
V'8' ,f . v , t i Lehman Brothers Move Market j ar-v- j
The Evangelical choir has been re- Lehman Brothers, who have been! Ne Library Installed. j
organized, with Miss Mamie Mullan ' ln Ih- wines in this cltv fori xfrs- Maggie Johnson, clerk of the I
as leader. Miss Mullan is an accom- e past jne rears have built ,, ! Milwaukie school, was In Oregon City
plished musician, and the members such a iarge trade that they found on Tuesday, and brought to Milwau
of the choir are to be congratulated tnat the building thev were occupy-. kle ,ne new library, which will be
in securing her valuable services. The ing was nol arpe enough to carry
tmm yriu.-ui.-e is nem every inurs-.tne st0ck of goods, and on Monday
day evening.
Theodore Bechman Injured.
Theodore Beckman, who accident
they moved to the Snyder building.
Installed In the library here. These
are by some of the best authors, and
will be greatly appreciated by the
The meat market is "in the same ! PP f the school The books that
building as the bakery of Mr. Snyder.
ally shot himself in the knee about ', and all new fixtures have been In-
two weeks ago while out hunting, is stalled by the proprietors.
Improving. Young Beckman, while Meeting Is Largely Attended,
out hunting, had sat down on a log! The opening meeting of the Mil
to rest, when he accidentally struck . waukie Grange was held at the
have been installed have been pur
chased at a cost of about :0. There
are now over 450 books In the library
of the Milwaukle school.
Kidnaps His Child.
Constable Jesse Keck, was in Ore-
the trigger of the gun, causing It to Grange hall on
explode. The shot penetrated the Many of the measures that are to
Monday evening. ; Son City Monday to swear out a
; warrant for the arrest of William
knee, causing a painful injury. Dr. be brought up at the coming elec-! "ds'ns- ,:n? 18 ""used or desert-
J. T. Townley was summoned and tion were discussed. Never before ; w,le ? K to Loiorauo on
dressed the iniurv. and it is nnt fear. ibere so much Interest mani- i oalurday and taking with him his
ed that HI results will occur.
fested by the people of Milwaukie as t
IS mouths' old child.
Frank Busch
Manufacturer of Furniture
DEALER IN CARPETS, HARDWARE, STOVES,
DOORS, WINDOWS, WALL PAPER,
OILS AND PAINTS
"The Adrian" Wire Fence
Tied wi-h "The Tie That Binds"
Users of wire fence have come to the conclusion that the require
ments absolutely necessary for a good fence are elasticity In the
line wires, stiffness and rigidity in the stays, and a lock or tie that
holds firmly. . '
By reason of special attention to Its construction, the wire used
In our fence Is neither too bard nor too soft, but Just enough points
carbon to give It strength and elasticity. The wire is thoroughly
galvanized, and each and every bundle of ire woven Into our fence
is inspected and approved before It is allowed to go to the machines.
Our stay, or upright wire, is one continuous wire from the top
to the bottom, and is of the same quaiity and guage as the inter
mediate line wires.
The method of tying the stay or upright wire to the line wire Is
where we differ materially from other makes of fence, and we were
the first to apply this principle in the manufacture of wire fence.
Our knot is a LONG oval loop, with the two ends returning towards
the stay, forming two hooks.. By having this long, oval loop it per
mits us to put a LONG bend In the line wire, thus preserving the full
strength of the wire. We believe this to be one of the vital points
in the manufacture of any wire fence. Most manufacturers of wire
fence are compelled to put a short kink in the line wire, owing to
the shortness of their lock, and each and every short kink you put
in any wire weakens the wire.
Again, we construct our lock of the same hard, spring steel wire
that is Uhed in the line and stay wire. We positively DO NOT use a
softer wire for our knot than the line and stays.
It is not necessary to anchor our fence between posts because
when properly stretched the rigid stay prevents a hog or any other
small animal from going under our fence unless they raise the whole
fence, and with the fence well stapled to the posts, this they cannot
do.
We do not use half-sized wire In any of our styles. The price of
a wire fence depends on the quality of the wire and the weight of
the fence per rod.
The life of a wire fence depends on the quality of the wire, the
galvanizing, the size of the wire and the method of tying the wires
together so they WILL NOT SLIP or In any way Injure the wires In
the fence.
We have a fence that embodies all of these qualities and we guar
antee every rod of fence we put out.
On Monday night of last week Has-
sing drove bis wife from his home at
i Milwaukle. after threatening her life
and also that of their 18 months'-old
babe. The wife left for Portland on
the 9 o'clock car for the home of her
brother, but the irate husband would
not give her the possession of her
child, and soon after left on a later
car for Portland leaving the baby on
the floor until his return about 2
o'clock the following morning. I'pon
his return, finding the baby fast
asleep on the floor placed it In his
cradle without undressing It. The
mother returned to Milwaukle the fol
lowing day and found her baby had
been uncared for by the father. Of
ficer Keck accompanied her, and af
ter getting possession of the chUd
and clothing left for Portland, where
she stayed at the home of her broth
er. On Saturday the husband visited
his wife and stating that there was
no chance of reconciliation that he
wished to take the child to have Its
picture taken. The wife believing
i her husband sincere decided to let
Massing take the child, but this is
- the last seen of either of them. It
Is thought that Massing has taken
the child to Colorado. They formerly
: resided there before moving to Mil-
waukie In May.
i Mrs. Massing, who is only 22 years
of age, has sued her husband for dl-
vorce, and asks for the custody of
; me cnun. it is probolile that Massing
will he found, and will be forced to
surrender the child to its mother.
Massing is an electrician by trade.
Later On Wednesday morning
November 2, Mrs. Massing received
two telegrams from her husband
stating that the baby was verv ill
and was calling for its mother, but
Mrs. Massing will not go to Denver.
Colorado, where the husband is with
the child. She was left without
means, and will not be able to make
the trip. She has sent for the baby
to ne sent ner, and It Is nroboble that
the little one will be returned to its
mother.
THE INFAMOUS SEARCH LAW"?
Ex-Mayof Rose Dcnotinccs It
And yet thai law has been on the, statute-books of Oregon for six
years, and Is In the law, word for word, for which Mr. itoso plead
so earnestly-the local option law. The search clause Is lit every
criminal law of every state lu the Union,
Why have not the liquor men nnd their aid society the cournRe and
honesty to admit this They must deceive the public or their cause
Is lost.
tt
4 'Prohibition Is a Fallacy
So ex-Mayor Hose, declares. Tho fallacies of prohibition cannot
hold a candle to the FALSEHOODS of the liquor men nnd their aid
society. Head the following telegram, received In Portland Saturday
afternoon: j
Topoka. Kansas, October 29, '10.
It Is with findings of regret ami shnnio that tho undersigned nro
compelled to denounce as misleading nnd false tho statements of tho
Mayor of the capital city of Kansas concerning conditions in our
state. We condemn him as a traitor to his cltv and state, and whollv
unworthy of the high position ho holds. Our prohibition law Is tho
most drastic and far-reaching ever passed by any legislative bodv,
and it It well enforced throughout our city and state.
There la not one open saloon In Kansas, and tho statements of
Mayor lllllnrd are an outrage upon our city and statu. Our state Is
exceedingly prosperous. At least 75 per cent of our people stand
solidly for our laws.
Tho National Association of Manufacturers and Huslness Men. anil
outside brewery associations, organized by one Hlnkle, horn Milwau
kee, has perfected a local organization in Topoka of which Mayor
ltlllard Is vice-president. Tho solo object of this organization Is' to
aid and nsslst the liquor forces In other stale where prohibition
questions are pending.
W. R. STUBBS. Governor of Kansas.
F. D. COBURN. Sec. State Board of Agriculture.
E. L. COPELANO, Sec. and Treat, the A. T. A 8- F. Ry. Co,
O. D. LEAHY, Sec. to the Governor,
ARTHUR CAPPER. Publisher Topeka Dally Capitol.
H. T. CHASE. Editor Topeka Daily Capitol.
F. L. LOVELAND, Pastor First M. E. Church, .
A. W. MILLS. V. P. the Mills Dry Goods Co.
T. R. MULVANE. Pres. Bank of Topeka.
W. M'FARRAN. Pres. the state Savings Bank, Topeka.
J. A. TROUTM AN, Lawyer.
THOMAS PAGE, Owner Mid-Continent Mills, Pres. Shawnee Bank
and V. P. Prudential Trust Co.
JOHN MARSHALL, First Assistant Attorney-General of Kansas.
J. W. ROBINSON, Merchant.
ROBINSON. MARSHALL A CO.
F. M. STAHL, Supt. Kantat State Temperance Union.
AND THREE THOUSAND INDIGNANT CITIZENS BY A STAND
ING VOTE AT A MASS MEETING IN AUDITORIUM LAST
NIGHT.
The Attorney General Has Knocked
Down the Man of Straw Which the Home Rule Association Set Up.
Head this excerpt from the address of Hon. K. C .llronnugh, former
Judge of the Circuit Court. Speaking of the. home rufu amendment
he said:
"It Is merely a repetition of the famous, I should Bay Infamous,
Reddy bill. That bill was snowed under deep by tho voters of Oregon
two years ago.
"I notice what purports to be an opinion by the Attorney-General
of this state, answering In the negative the question as to whether or
(Paid Advertisement.)
nol this proposed lilll will nut It within li e power of tminltipalltlni lo
litllliry the criminal laws of I lie Statu of Oregon. I did nol know that
anybody had nnnouiii'ed the proposition that It. would. The liquor
men hiivci put up a man of straw and hnvn asked the Attoruny-llou-eral
lo hnoek II over for them. Nobody who has studied lhe law sup
Imi.hcs for a moment that It will rtuililo inunliipalliles to annul the
criminal laws or the Htatn of Oregon. Mm It will do n few things
which 1 would like to place lieforo you to meditate upon,
"Perhaps you know that we have lu llils Htatn a law which provides
that no lleetisn shall bo grunted to a person who has been convleled of
selling liquors to minors, or pei'tnllllng minora to toiler iiboul his
saloon; that Is, it Is the law except In the lily of Portland.
"We have another law which prohibits saloonkeepers from selling
Illinois to habitual drunkards. Them Is another law which prohibits
the opening of saloons on Sunday. Thorn Is nnolher law which pro.
hlhlta tho licensing of saloons wllhln a certain illnttiui'it of a public
school building. The proponed so-called hoiiirt lulu bill will put II
within the Hvvcr of every municipality to ovndo those, laws. Now, Mr,
Liquor Man, will you aak the Attorney. Oeneral whether that state
ment It true or not? And tee what he tayi,
"I am not here tonight to nhuse anybody, I am not here to abuse
men who may disagree with inc. I am hero In rupress surprise, that
the liquor men should hnvn been shrewd enough In secure such an ar
ray of reputable and honorable men to stand sponsor for their bill.
Many of those men I know personally, and I know that, If tbr true
Inwardness of that bill had been explained lo them, their mimes never
would have been at tho fool of It, nnd their Influence never would
have been back of It.
"There are other things this bill proposes tu do. Has It struck you
that It is nt all significant t tint the clause, 'subject to the conntllu
tlonal and criminal laws of the Plate of Oregon,' comes before (he
clause relating to the suppression and regulation of the sale of liquor?
There is also a clause put In the end for the purpose of misleading I
ran see no other purpose for It 'Subject to tho provisions of the
local option law of the State of Oregon, within the limits of the
municipality.'
"tt Is provided In this act that no munliipultty may amend Its
charter so as to bo In rotifllct with the criminal laws of the statu, or
with the provisions of the constitution: but this art does propose In
effort to amend the charter of every munliipiillly so that that iiiunlii.
pallty may enact ordinances, regulations and laws which set at de
fiance the laws of the stale regulating the sale of liquor. It will al
practically nullify the local option law, because, if ymi rend the criti
cism of The Oregonlan this morning, you will note that The Oregon
Ian called attention to the fact that it would practically do nwav with
precinct vote and wilt limit the operation of the local option law to
the municipality as an entirety. It will do morn than this. In many
pnrts of the slate where there nro small towns there are large pre
cinct which Include a whole or a part of the town, and a part of
the country ns well. This law gives the right to the municipality,
as a whole, lo vote upon the local option law, but thern is no law
that give a part of a precinct outsldo of a city tho right to vote upon
tho question of the prohibition of the sale of liquor, and therefore all
such precincts outside of the municipality will bn deprived of that
right. Also In the municipality, In many cities where It Is not poss
ible to carry tho city dry, a vote may be had upon a precinct, or coin.
bluiitlon of precincts.
"That Is true In tlio City of Portland, and In tunny of tho parts of
the city M'oplo who do not want the saloons In their residence neighs
horhood hnve voted their precinct dry. They would be deprived of
Hint right If this dill becomes a part of tho constitution of tho State
of Oregon. And think of It. I say this Is the most outrageous and
audacious assault that has yet been mnde upon the rights of tho
people of this state.
"Then ng.iln, li this amendment Is adopted, if any county or pfe
clnct votes dry. It will be within the power of the liquor men to
create a new municipality, however small, within such dty territory,
which will be Invested with authority to license the snle of liquor
within the munlclpnl limits and I hereby corrupt tho whole district
and set at naught the will of the people."
(The Oregonlan of Oct. 31st. I
A delightful party wes given by
Rachel Worthlnglon ' at her home
Monday evening. An old fashioned
candy pull was enjoyed by all pres
ent, games of all kinds were played,
and light refreshments were served.
At a late hour the young folks de
parted for their homes well pleased
with their evening's enjoyment.
Calico Carnival.
The calico carnival given by the
Ladles' Aid, October 2Sth was I
grand success socially and flnanclally.
The following programme was given:
Quartete Mrs. J. H. McArthur, Mrs.
Clark. Miss Lewis, and Miss Umls
Kennedy.
Solo Miss Beatrice Sherk.
Duel Misses Itose and Lillian Pfel-
negar.
Solo Miss Foster, of Portland.
The society realized over $12 from
the sale of calico articles.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Moore are re
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter, born October
:r,th.
Paul Ilerron stient the week end In
Portland, the guest of Franklin row- ('inrence, were
ler. I during the week.
Wallace Miller of (ireshnm and I llonrdimin & Newell are enlarging
Mr. and Mrs. James Mctiovem of their new real estate office which
Portland, visited their sister, Miss ; they recently purchased. Mr. Heck
Miller of this place Sunday. : tier doing the work.
Mr. and Mrs. Hcdmond entertained Some very pretty views of the arch.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrltl and other Port- school chapel and slntloiis are being
laud friends on Sunday. i offered for snlo at the store. These
Mr. and Mrs. I'nurvaya, who pur- views are on postals and will make
chased a half acre from Charles - neat souvenirs to send to friends ns
Slocum. put up a large tent during they are splendid photographs which
the week and nro nicely located ut were taken by Charles Kermond.
their new home on the county road ' Our meat shop Is Indeed quite a
(!eo. Morse nnd family enjoyed a credit to this thriving little suburb
visit from Ed. Morse and family who as Mr. ('. t. Miller only handles the
mini! during the month from Du- freshest meats and Is quite ronven-
limine. Iowa. They expect to make
Portland their home. ,
During their short stay at the ;
l,ndge, Mr. and Mrs. Paluton enter-!
talned nt luncheon In their honor, '
and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Morse gave a :
tea for them when covers were laid j
for tin.
Miss Sarah J. Kamlnsky, accom-
lent for nil to have this long felt
wunt so handy.
HARMONY.
WA.VTHD-OIrl for housework, fam
ily of two. Mrs. Win, La Snlle,
(ilndstono. phone 2792.
VANTKD--Three fresh Jersey cows.
Apply to Henry lloege. Summit
Hunch. Oregon City, It. p. 0. No. i.
Ill INCH DKV HUH'K WOOD-12 50
Per Cord, delivered. Hullder' Sup
plies Co., Hth ami Main Sts.
MISS ADA IIKDWILI, nit.ent for a
dim' Home Journal, Saturday lev
elling post. Oregon City Enterprise,
nil prlodlial'i. Speelnl rate on
Woman' Home Companion and
Mitiuro's, 2 for I ho two. tf
hki'tsciihk tukin of ohk.
gon city meets second Saturday after.
noon In ench month nt Kniipp'a hall
"Oregon Dry" Is tho wntch wonl of
today.
The entertainment which wns held
panied her mother to California for In the hall netted the school about I Winter and In Srhnoerr Park,
a short sojourn in thai sunny ell- 1 r.s. I " '"""'i' in numiuer. hub nenimerr,
male. Mr. ami Mrs John linker from j president; Itudolph Seller, secretary.
Mrs. Flora II. Ileckner and son, ' Cleveland, Wash., have moved here '. ...
Millslioro visitors : on their farm.
i Mr. and Mrs
Ceo. Ilerron of Oolddeld, Nevada. Klrner lloardnian returned from 1 Wtipnto. Wash., are hero visiting Willi '
Is visiting his brother. It. U Ilerron t Sherman county during I ho week and relatives and (rlends. j
Walter linker from ! TO !'.. V.N .,!KAI1.KSTATK' 7 '"'r
cent, ; 1 2ii, tiitm, linn, inn: farm
property preferred. ('. . lyn.
and family.
Geo. lion illy of Sarah, Wash., is
here on business for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, parents of
Mrs. Win. Well, returned Thursday
after several months spent In the
East visiting relatives nnd friends.
Mrs. Mc'i.iln of Iluennvisla, Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. U. L. Her-. you are Invited.
left Saturday for Aurora to visit his
sister. Mr. Hoardtnaii will return to
the Lodge for the winter nnd his
many friends are pleased to see him
bark again.
Witches and mad spirits of dark
ness will gather for a revel on Hal
lowe'en eve, October SI, at S o'clock.
Four girls, members of our band,
played for the school Friday In Prof.
liuttler'B room. The music wns en
Joyed by all of the scholars.
Miss Ethel Kisley, daughter of
time,
It. S. V.
"The Wlerd Sisters"
(iludstone, Ore.
Such was the unique Invitation re
ceived by one of our lOdge voting
A birthday dinner was given Mrs.'
Wlllielinlnn Kiinne nt her home last I
Friday night, twenty guests being ;
present, and nil report a good tlnin.
Hallowe'en wns celebrated at tho ;
homo of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Spooner,
with spisiks In grout numliers. At u
Into hour refreshments were served.
Yours for a wild um nil those present enjoyed them
selves.
Mrs. Millard and Mrs. W. Kiintie
spent Tuesday afternoon nt tho home
of Mrs. T. Ilutlln.
El linn Clnrko, Walter Kannn and
WIRE FENCE C O
How's This?
We oflff One ffimrlrrrt Iiollrtnt RevirH tn.
' cn of ( .iLrirrh Uiai cwinut Uu cumi Ity Jfaij
. , ' F. J, CHK.VKY A CO.. ToMo, O.
W f. the Iinrirc1irnx1 li- Ln krw.u. n If f i i
tor the lodt I j year, it'i'l fx-Dev dim tJrtwtiv t.r..
oriMe lu A hin,iri- tnniMrilnnsi r,ii n
able lo carry out any oMluaiidNi tinuW Uy hn firm.
National junk or o.minti r..
, liitt. Ohio.
HaU'i Catarrh f'urn In iUn f,H.,.n..
dlrrciiy urxrti the ijIxhJ nnd mucoim mjrPm ' of tlw
ynfro. 'I'ltlinQrikih nent fr. i'rlce 7J cwiU l-t
tx;tt. H,l' by nil ImiurM.
'Jake Hall f aiijJJy jjmii (or coridtfpation.
n i- i if
HAM EArT Dm AT- AnOI.U .UPl.in . .1
Made of the best hard sieel wire.thorouuhl oalvanizeri. The locks will nm cl,r
they are nol driven down on the wirp h'enrp nm i.ire k :nmH iKn,ih.
vj we iuu. 1 oc iicuvifsi nyven.yvire wsrmara larm lence cn me marKei
OAK GROVE.
Hallowe'en Parties.
Berny Slants, son of Mr. and Mrs.
.1. O. 'Slants entertained about twen
ty of his school mutes Monday even
ing. The Hallowe'en spirit pervaded
the atmosphere and old fashioned
games were played. Kf.freshmonls
were served by Mrs. Slants, assisted
by Mrs. L. E. Armstrong and Miss
lieutriee Sherk.
A Hallowe'en party was given thr;
young people Monday night nt the
home of S. V. Illgham. Music and
games were indulged In till a late
hour. Refreshments were served.
r,,,ir. Miuu Miihln lliiriK nnd on (inv linvls went 1111 the river hist
t'has. Risley Is it student of the Ore- ..iVen (,ho responded and was week to hunt. They enjoyed them-
gon I. Diversity at fciigeno. delightfully entertained at the empty , selves If nothing mor,
Miss Horn Kllgore is quite sick ai wnr(,10H(. of Mr, church which had
her home on Railroad avenue. 1 1)(ifin mndn ,H11(f ,y tho wlerd
Richard Rash is Improving from a RiH(orH Wtn n,i other pretty
severe attack of pneumonia. .-decorations suggestive of Hallowe'en.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. C. Alexander and j,,,,,,,),, ,, nI1(1 c(,.r were served.
LWU BUIlS Mill VUllUnuilJ Ml Ml , , tn,., ll.rt T iultrn
fj vf n i no in u i win i iii" !.'
lor a lew nays n sowinurn un'Kun. , ,., u(- n.ti.
R. J. Moore has rented Ceo. Mey- enjoyed llallowe en when six little
house and moved his family "', w.ui .... ... "-; "";" ;'
friends nnd en loved n round of pleas-
the different houses. lhe
er s
there fur th. rlnter.
.-.. w i i -n..Mi..,i n',.i. ore at
neXon iSslnS. r-ar.y Included six little tots whose
Mrs Walter Terwllllger and son, ? range from four to tor , yenrs
Alb-rt. of Courtney, left Wednesday and after an hour of fun returned to
evening for a month's visit with rel- their homes to dream o f lhe wll. J m
atlves and friends in San Francisco, nnd their brooms and of the bright
I heir former homp colored hobgoblins,
their form. r me- Mr. ,, Mr. Jeager nnd sons nnd
M. E. church flundny school, 10 a number of their friends came out
A. M.; Mrs. J. II. McArthur, superln- to the Lodge by auto last week and
tendent; services 11 A. M. by tho ""rcl Lack to Portland by moon
pastor, Rev. ,'lenry Spies; special IlRht.
mi.ulp All Invliod Jr. ami nirs. r,iinm.n n,,..o
. ti,.,i., week end at. their homo hero. Mrs
Miss Illlllnrd lrotu ' California Is
here visiting with her sinter, Mrs. A.
W. W'lnn.
Miss Ossle Duvls has returned
from Hood River.
TIME CARD.
0. W. P. DIVISION
Between Portland and Oregon City.
In church basement.
Emmons was also n Imslness caller
n, i ii u. A..t...r eoinirnteri hl at the county sent on Snturdny.
birthday Tuesdnv with" a fine din- Mr. 'and Mrs. C. P. Morse enter
... . ............ o tnlned nt their home on Saturday
surmise for him evening m "'"" n u..
' i .11.... .. ....I H.r 11.. I.fillui UfflM
SDOltS lllll.!inij. , uu u.
Tho hni ,htio eli will meet very prettily decorated with cosmos
three evenings a week to practice I ar"1 ''hrysnn hemums. Mrs
basket ball. They organized with a ! M"r"B WHH no",ro'1 f"'1,0'
fine list or m-inbers and hope to the evening ns it. was her birthday
have good times this Winter. j anniversary and n plenslng feature
a ,.,... pii. "st grnnddnughler, Mnry Jane Pnlnt-
A Man Want to Die I ,',, ,.,..,,
only when a lazy liver and sluggish 1 wth a n,lmH()lno cnRBt of Ver.
bowels cause a frightful despondency. .. ,,, ..,. ,,,,,,,, t nil,i
lint Dr. King's New Life Pills expel' ..., ,.,rn wr,i,.,i i,. Animr imh.
poisons from the system; bring hope. ,.,'' , M..1U ,.P,,.,. ,i,i,.i. w,.rn
and courage; cure all liver, stomach:,,, f ()f Hallowe'en favors. He-
md kidney troubles; Impart health tii.m rr.fr,.,m. W(.rn m.rved nnd
and vigor to the weak, nervous and ,,. .,., v1r MnPHn ' . ,h Pn.
ailing. 25 cents at all druggists. i rlnint of vnrlons tokens of esteem.
The guests Included Mr. nnd Mrs.
SIIiih Scripture, Mr. nnd Mrs. Palnlon,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts, Mr. and
Mrs. fieo. Morse nnd tho Misses Cnr
rio Scripture, Helen I'lilnton, Doris
and Mary Juno Pnltilon, HohhIo Rob
erts and Arthur Roberts nnd Mr. nnd
Mrs. C. P. Morso and Calvin, Jr. I
JENNINGS LODGE.
Miss Gentry of Walla Walla, Wash.,
Mrs. Turner and Will Denny of Port
land, were entertained on Sunday at
the home of .Mr. and Mrs, Earl See
To the Voters of Clackamas County.
Tho Democrats of Clnckainns Coun
ty held an assembly on the day nnd
in the miinner prescribed by law for
that purpose, and recommended, me
ns n proper person to represent the
county In the leglnlatnro and I have
accepted, though reluctantly on ac
count of business reusons. I stand
for strict observance of the lei tor
and spirit of the direct primary law,
statement one, the recall and olhnr
reform laws passed nnd to bn passed
by the people. I believe It. would
be for the best Interests of tho stutn
If luiinerB were moro largely repro
settled In tho legislature. The pic
torlal part of this will appear after
you have elected me,
(Paid Advt) O. I). R0MIIN8.
Positive guarantee on all work at
tho New System Dentists,
Administrator' Notice.
Notice is hereby glvon that tho
undersigned has been appointed by
the County Court of Clackamas Coun
ty, Oregon, administrator with tho
will annexed of tho estate of Ilnrry
E. Ilelneiniin, deceased, unci has duly
qualified. All persons having claims
against said estate nro hereby notified
to present the same, verified ns re
quired by law, at tho offlc.o of Joseph
E. Hedges, Wclnhnrd Illdg., Oregon
City, Oregon, on or before tho ex
piration of six month nfler tho date
of the first publication of this sum
mons. '
DAVID N. MOSESHOHN,
Administrator with the will annexed
of the estate of Marry E. Holnomiiti,
deceased.
Dated nnd first published, October
H, 1910.
I'iive Arrive l'sro Arrive
3 2
K
Si -
5 5 O a o "o 2
a o " 0 "
o o o a & o
"2 o 3 & 6 fc2
I 4.uu bli mu rTTOr" o 45 "
6 30 7.22 7.30 8.20 1 0.2C 7.20
7.00 7.32 3.00 tf.60 C.B7 7 60
7.80 8.22 8.30 7.30 7.37 K.80
8.00 8.62 9.00 8.00 8.07 9.00
8.30 9.22 9.30 8.30 8.37 9.30
9.00 9.62 10.00 9.00 9.07 10.00
9.30 10.22 10.30 9.30 9.37 10.30
10.00 10.62 11.00 10.00 10.07 11.00
10.80 11.22 11.30 10.30 10.37 11.30
11.00 11.62 12.00 11.00 11.07 11.69
11.30 12.22 12.30 11.30 11.37 12.30
12.00 12.62 1.00 12.00 12.07 1.00
12.30 1.22 1.30 12.30 12.37 1.30
1.00 1.62 '2.00 1.00 1.07 2.00
1.30 2.22 2.30 1.30 1.03 2.30
2.00 2.62 3.00 2.00 2.07 3.00
2.30 3.22 3.30 2.30 2.37 3.30
8.00 3.62 4.00 3.00 3.07 4.00
3.30 4.22 4.30 3.30 3.37 4.30
4.00 4.62 6.00 4.00 4.07 6.00
4.30 6.22 6.30 4.30 L37 6.30
6.00 6.62 6.00 6.00 6.07 6 00
6 30 6.22 6.30 6.30 6.37 6.30
6.00 6.62 700 6.00 6.07 7.00
6.30 7.22 7.30 6.30 0.37 7.30
7.00 7.62 8.00 7.00 7.07 8.00
7.30 8.22 8.30 7.30 7.37 8.30
8.00 8.62 8.66 8.00 8.07 9 00
8 30 9.22 9.25 8.30 8.37 9 30
9.00 i.52 9.66 9.03 9.07 10.00
9.30 1.0.22 10.25 10.33 10.37 11 00
10.00 10.52 10.66 10.03 10.07 11 00
10.30 1 11.22 1 11.25 11.33 11.37 ..'
11.00 11.62 1 11.66 1 1.03 1 11.07 11 59
1 1.30 1 12.22 1 12.25 12.33 '12.37 I ..
12.00 1 12 40 1 12.50 I 11.65 11.671
I I H 12.50 12.55
To Mllwnuklu only.
Trnlns for Enlrvlew. Trontdnl
OreahBtn, Ilnrlng, Eaglo Creek, Esta
cada and Cn.udero and Intermediate
points.
7:15. x8:02. 9:05. xl0:05. tn,-.
3:05. x4:05. 5:05. xli:05. 7:05
8:05. 11 : 35.
For Oreshnm.
Grcshum. Knlrvlow and Troutdnlo.
NOTE: Cars leave East Water and
MnrrlBrin Btreetg 6 minutes later than
ichedulod from First and Alder Sts.