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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1911)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. NOVKMHKK 3. 1011. A Clean Man- Out.ld cleanllnen ii let thaa half' the battla. A m put orub biimeli a dozen time day. and ilill be anoleaa. Good i.c - -I i. ahIm mii tanlo hut inaiiln . It mtaitt . clean stomach, clean bowels, clean -I I I .L a i ..u TIia man will look il and act it. Ha will work with enerfr "d h'B eleaa, clear, healthy thought!. He will never be troubled with liver- lon, etomach or blood ditorder. Dyapepii and indigestion originate in unclean Horn neba. Blood diteatee am lound where there it unclean blood. Conaumption and brooohitia mean unclean luofi. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery prevent theen diaMaaa. It makea man'a Inaidea clean and bealthr. It cleans the digestive organ, make pur, eleaa blood, and clean, healthy flesh. It restore tone to the nervous system, nd cores nervous cxbaustioa and rostration. It contains no aloohol or habit-tanninf dm. Constipation is the most unclean uncleanliness. Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pel' lets cure it. They never Iripe. Easy to take as csndv EASTERN FIRWOOD. The Mt Hood Fruit Growers' As sociation held their regular monthly meeting Saturday, Oct 28, at 2 P. M. ProRpects of the association are brighter than they have ever been be fore. If farmers In general would realign what sn association of this kind means to a community, whether they are In the fruit business or not they would wake up and take an In terest and help to promote It Look at Hood River! What it Is today Is the result of cooperation In the Fruit Growers' Association. We have been told repeatedly that climatic condi tions here soil and air drainage are more favorable for fruit raising than In Hood River. What we need U united efforts. If each one would de vote just a little time and energy to ward making this country what it can be made they will be well paid for their trouble before many years roll by. Mrs. A. Malar and Miss Ida Stuck! were shopping in Portland last Satur day. The circulating library books which were sent from Firwood to Salem a few weeks ago were lost through the carelessness of the driver, who hauled them from Sandy to Portland, but It Is thought that they will be found without much difficulty. The people of Firwood ,who remem ber the Costello family who moved fmm hum to Alberta. Canada, two years ago. will be sorry to hear of Mrs. Costello passing away. She leaves a husband and three small children. Her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs, Chaa. Knowles. of Michigan, were with ne and will remain with the family this winter. Mrs. Cora Cos tello was 34 years old; she was born In Michigan, but spent the greater part of her life in South Dakota. About four years ago they moved to Firwood and bought the ranch now owned by the Reed-Brownell Nursery Co., on Cedar Creek. A. C. Mllliron was up from Pleasant Home Friday for a few hours. He U with a U- S. O. S. party there. About 80 rods of plank have been laid on the road in front of Mr. Wal ton's ranch, which makes a great im provement . Prof. C. F. Anderson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hart Thursday night Mr. WirU, of Sandy, spent one ev ening last week visiting A. Malar. The Firwood Progressive Associa te win trlv a biz entertainment and supper at their next regular meeting, Nov. 18. Everyone is requested to bring something to eat It is pleasant to eat together, also to eat someone else's cooking. Everyone Is cordially invited ivited. Clark Corey has moved his house jarer the road and is doing some lm- nearer ni-nvlni? nn IL Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Koenlcka weri visiting friends in Sandy Sunday. Cheap Imitations. Owing to the immense sale and popularity of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey there are many cheap imitations on the market under similar sounding names, but you can always get the genuine by looking for the bell on the bottle. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist ESTACADA. Mrs. A. A. Darling, wife of Rev. A. A. Darling, a retired minister, died at 5 A. M., Wednesday. Death was due to heart disease and came without warning. , The infant child of Paul Klaetsch died Tuesday. The evangelist, Rev. Dr. T. B. Ford, is conducting revival services at the M. E. church In this town. Mrs. M. K. Irvin is 111 with pluerlsy. F. M. Gill returned from Wasco County Friday evening. Herman Davis made a business trip to Portland and Oregon City to day. Owen Smith was called to Portland yesterday as a witness in the case of the State vs. Paul Thompson. The usual Hallowe'en pranks were played by the youngsters of the town Tuesday night It Startled the World when the astounding claims were first made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, but forty years of wonderful cures have proved them true, and everywhere it is now known as the best salve on earth for Burin Bolls, Scalds, Sores, Cuts, Brulse3, Sprains, Swellings, Eczema, Chapped Lands, Fever Sores and Piles. Only 2r ft Jones Drug Co. SPRINGWATER. Last Tuesday evening about fifty old friends of Mr. Lewellen came to say goodbye and were entertained with music and stump speeches from vari ous ones of the party. After a good amount of cake, pumpkin pie, and lemonade were served the crowd ad journed, declaring this one of tho most enjoyable evenings of the sea son, and Mr. Lewellen threatening to come back again In three weeks' time to see if another such surprise would be given. CHICHESTER SPILLS BRAND DIAMOND ,.i T' rUw ' cm-cwm-TEirs A tlAMoND bkiND FILLS in "'yA Got o mrtaUir bona, sealed with Bluey y Ribbon. Ia ko tws. 7ST V jean rrs-ardrd Bert.Safrrt, Always Reliable. -ran rrymrdrd IW, tlr.l. , w.t. iOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS T1V CUrDYWHFRF 0. blood, clean liver, and whn IB ImB in thll WIT CLACKAMAS The basket ball team met this week as usual and a committee of three boys and three girls was appointed to meet and draw up a constitution for a club, which will be voted on next Tuesday evening. This Is also given to arrange for giving dramas, musi cals, socials, etc., so every one come Tuesday and have your say, now or never as the story goes. Hallowe'en came again, as usual, with no little excitement among the boys. Mrs. Bell Herring and daughter left for Estacada where Miss Walva Is at tenriinir hieh school. Miss Ethel Hale is visiting at M T ju-plpn'a. Earl Closner, who has had a severe attack of whoonlnz cough, is gamin rantdlv and will soon be well again Mrs. Genaerowski Is confined to her bed, and has been for about three weeks. If good wishes would make any one well, Mrs. Genserowskl woulJ certainly see a change before many Ha vs Mrs. Carothers left for her home in Idaho last Thursday. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets dn not sicken or gripe, an mHv ha taken with nerfect safety by the most delicate woman or the young est child. The oia ana reeDie win ei- 80 find them a most suitable remedy for aiding and strengthening their weakened digestion and for regulat Ing the bowels. Fol sale by all deal ers. EAGLE CREEK. W. J. Howlett and Mrs. Viola Doug lass were Estacada visitors one alter- nnnn lnflt Week. George Douglass, of Portland, came out this way Saturday, and accom panied his nephews Will and Walter Douglass to the mountains on a nunt ine trio, but did not succeed in secur In anv game. They returned home Ifnnrinv o - " -v The pie social, given at Wilburn'g hall In Eagle Creek Saturday night was a success. There was a large crowd and everyone enjoyed them aaivAB Mr. Samson, of Oregon City. acted as auctioneer, getting about $26 for them. Mrs. Kltzmiller spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Lottie Woodle. Vflaa Anna rvnnran went home Fri day evening, spending Saturday and a part of Sunday, returning Sunday evening. Dick and Henan Gibson attended the Hand sale Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Udell and chil dren took dinner with Mrs. Viola Douglass Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Douglass called on Mrs. Mevers Monday afternoon.' gome of the Updgraves visited at f .. rwjuElass. Sun day. A Burglar's Awful Deed may not paralyze a home so complete ly as a mother's long illness. But Dr. k'lntr'a New Life Pills are a solendld i 111 ( U v 1U1 v, uuirii. x uc; '" wonderful benefit In constipation and remaie irouDie, wrote airs. m. u. liuu lap, of Leadill, Tenn. If ailing, try them. 23c at Jones Drug Co. DOVER. Joseph D. Shaver is on the sick lis; this week. H. G. Huntington has resumed work on his orchard tract Miss Mary Bews Is home from Port land and is attending school. W. P. Roberts and son George and Johnny Bews returned Friday from a trip to the mountains. Miss Alice Cooper has gone to Cali fornia for the winter. Arthur Miller and wife have gone to Portland for a week. Mrs. Cupp's daughter. Miss Harriett, and friend, left Sunday for their home in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Reld made a trip to Eagle Creek Saturday. Augustine Miller and wife have re turned and expect to make Dover their home. Mrs. Miller is an accomplished musician and is welcome in Dover. The Reid family gave an Interest ing missionary program Sunday eve ning. The free-will offering amounted to $0 50 to be sent to India. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR1 A SANDY. C. E. Moraa was in Portland on busi ness this week. Max Da' ls is digging a well for It E. Esson. Word has been received from W. K Parker und family, who moved to Southern Oregon a few months since. They are nicely locat jd at Central Point, Or. Edward Revenue Is spending a week in the mountains hunting. Mr. J. W. Dickson and daughter, Josephine, are visiting in Gresham. Justice Shelley started across the mountains with a drove of horsei Thursday. For Colic or any bowel trouble Dr. Bell's An'.l Paln a"ts like magic, relieves almost Instantly. Also good for all external pains. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist CHERRYVILLE. James T. Edeerton made a Tying trip to his ranch from Portland In an an automobile last Saturday. .-..: Herman Webster is visiting hit sif ter Mrs. Benjamin Beach. . Jerry Friel is visiting his brother J. George Flynn has returned rrnmnt rmn from Government Camp. ELVVOOD. This la Ideal weather for digging potatoe.1 And clearing land. Mrs, 'Anna noyinn'a little girl Lois has pneumonia. Henry Cadlnnn, It 11 reported, visit ed friends here last week. Pnn stahlnecker Is helping Mr Lewis Vallen dig potatoes. W. T. Henderson Junt finished dig ging an acre of potatoes. He realized 200 bushels of saleable potatoes. Willis Cox. of Estacmia, In coiupnny with Mrs. Harrlng and aaugnter. wuro visitors of Mr. Cox's Sunday. L. Baker went to Estacada Satur day. Miss Lulu Miller, the school teacher here, went with them to Estacada, thence to her home in Oregon City, spending a few hours at home. Miss Wouna Vallen visited Mrs. M. Surfus and Mrs. Dan Stahlnecker Sunday. Mrs. Helen Stromgreen had a sew ing bee last Wednesday afternoon. Re freshments were served Mr. Beardsley and wife spent Sun day at W. T. Henderson's. Marven rarks and wife, of Spring water, were guests of W. T. Hender son's one day last week. The form er's visit was In the Interest of tho telephone. Mrs. Alice Dibble visited Mrs. M. Surfus and Mrs. Dan Stahlntcker Fri day. Lewis Vallen peddled beef at 10 cents a pound Inst week. Mrs. Elmer Dibble visited Mrs. Delta. Vallen Wednesday. Sundny evening the Elwood En deavors will render a short program. All come. - Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve. la guaranteed for eczema, salt rheum, tetter, ringworm, running sores, chapped hands and Hps. pim ples on the face, black heads, barber's itch, sun burn. Insect bites, fever Bores and nasal catarrh. 25c. Geo. A. Har l ing. Druggist SANDY. There Is a bumper potato crop here this season. Potato digging is about over and there is a big crop of famous Eastern Multnomah and Clackamas potatoes. Sandy Is still booming, houses goln up every day. W. A. Proctor is buttl ing two more bungalows on Center street. L. E. Hoffman has Just com pleted a fine meat market on the cor ner of Main street and Straus avenue. Joe Hillyard has purchased a lot on Center street and will at once erect a residence. H. Perrett will build a residence 'n the near future. Considerable property has changed hands recently in this city. Fred Stoicke purchased two lots and house, consideration $S50; Mrs. L. Lane sold her house and lot for $700: Frank Ineens sold a lot to an East ern man, who will soon start a laundry- Mr Krebs. a contractor and builder, has purchased two lots and house anl will reside thereon. L. E. Hoffman will soon start mi up-to-date slaughter house for his butcher business. Sandy is as yet without a railroad. The Mt Hood Railway Company is tenrtine its line and the citi zens of Sandy are talking of organis ing a stock company and building their own line, either to connect with Bor ing O. W. P. line or Mt Hood line at CottrelL Considerable capital has al ready been subscribed for stock. This lino wmilri hn a snlendid Investment and soon an effort will be launched to organizing of a company. Jarl & ComDany s new, large saw mill Is now running full blast. Firwood Lumber Company's mil! has been moved to Its new site, and will soon be In operation. fhaa Krehs. road DOSS, is doing some moch needed work on our plank road from Sandy to Kelso. a nw telephone line Is being built from Bullrun to Sandy via Mt Hood lower power plant. Messra. Erriex. Strong. Muller Com pany has platted 400 acres into town lots and acre tracts. Just west oi san- uy til iim.w,. lum " - -'- exclusive swell residence section This will be sanays Sandy Is now a full fledged city wltn j it. it nrrinor all in office and Work ine- har.i introducing city ordinances One being an ordinance liscensing ped dlers, pool rooms, dogs, etc., ana u is meeting with considerable opposition, nr Miller, of Portland. owOer a Sanitarium near Clear Lake, on the summit of the Cascades, has naa nar luck with his horses, having one badlv hurt and the other very sick, and is having the freight wagon held hero. E. Coalman, from Eummit near Mt. Hood was In town. Mr. Coalman la very busy with a large crew of car penters building a modern 80-room hotel. The woods about here are full of surveyors, consisting of Government Geological and Military surveyors, rail road and land surveyors. , A large number of soldiers from Vancouver, are in town, camping. J. H. Werver, who has returned from an extensive trip through Cali fornia and Washington, having been visiting in Oakland, Berkley, San Francisco and also Seattle and Taco ma. Wash., reports a pleasant trip, but hays that Portland is the last and liveliest city he visited and Sandy the finest country In the world. N. V. Lane and H-Garrett and fami lies are moving to Southern Oregon. Sandy public school is crowded with pupils. Miss Bachman and Miss Mey er are kept very busy with the largest attendance Sandy school ever had. Soon the third teacher will be needed. Sand7 private school, conducted by Rev. Dobberfued in the Lutheran church, has about 50 pupils in attend ance. I. O. O. F. lodge of Sandy is con templating building an addition to its hall. Mrs. W. Pomeroy has the Sandy bakery well established and is doin; a prosperous business. Alf Bell has sold his two lots and house on Main street to M. Thomas for $2000. The Masons of Sandy and vicinity are trying to establish a lodge In San dy. John Kelsecker has purchased a ha4 interest in the saloon business of Geo. A. Wolf. Sandy was jarred by an awful ex plosion Saturday evening about 6:30 p. m., when some dynamite caught fire from a log heap that Ed Bruns and O. Dahlgren had set afire Just a few moments before. It seems that some powder was hid there, perhaps last summer by .the road clearing gang and forgotten. A. A. Eryex, real estate man, O. Dahlgren, Ed. Bruns and Max Davie had been standing within 10 feet of the place just a few moments before. These men can thank their "lucky stars" as the fire and log heap was blown ail over a 40-acre paten Max Winchie U comfortably housed with his bride in his beautiful home. At the wedding were many guests who wish the happy couple much happiness ana prosperity. . i 'i : 8ANDY. A. O. Horntedt and George Wolf are out on a Cii grades. hunting trip east of the .loo Milliard, of Kelxn. h i old his forlv acre farm and ImiiKhl Nelson tjuuVs home In 8andy. Mr. Uinn a ml fnnillj are lowing -this week tor i on caiia, ur.'gon, wuero tnoy expect make their home. J. If Mnran. Who has tieen Visiting - ... . ... ., " m . .m- i his son, C. K. Moran. of this place, for several weeks, has roturned California. vJTMt Parker and, family, foriui nildenU here. They are now locaiea on a amnll ranch near Central Volnt. Ore and aro well pleased with their now home. Mr J. W. Dickson h returned from Greshnm where she spent threo days visiting mux I 'avis in uuikuuk a t- III front of his house on Main strop William Raker, accountant at a Tort 1, 1.1, ti. .itni, m.u . ..." - land store, lectured In Sandy Sunday ....... I l.ntnm. am Inaa.TA fl II il innPiintll. evening before MlttO iBApa tlve audience. PRICES ARE FIRMER Additional business Is reported m the hop harkets In most sections and as a rule prices are firmer. umk may be said to be down to a pound Present transactions in the Wllla mette Valley are solely between deal ers and prices range from 41 to 41 l-4c pound. There Is another showing of actiV' Ity In the Yakima section and McNetf itrnttipr of Portland nurchased sev eral lots there during the past twenty four hours around 40 to 41 cents u pound. The purchases include zti l...1nd f Via f nniiKI ei-nn nf TO hale lfl.1.70. i u.auMU. ' 1 p - was taken at 40c and the Anderson lot nf 4fi hales at 41c. Two other lots. one of 50 bales and another including nr, hales, were taken at the same range. California hop trade has sprung In'o activity with purchases of doo uaies In at 40 to 41c wltn tne maruec nrmer Increased values are shown abroad In Germany there Is still another ad vnnm of S marks ownlnir to the great er demand and In the English market trade is firm but quiet at uncnangea figures. 4 i In New York state dealers are eag erly hdidlnir SO to 51c a pound for mediums, which is about the same price as was ruling for chdlce theie several weeks ago. There are no choice unsold at this time, according m luteal advices. ' and the Drlce of mediums has recently been advanced 7c a pound. Prevailing Oregon City prices are as follows: HIDES (Buying) Green hides, 5c to 6c; salters, 5c to 6c; dry hides, 12c to 14c; sheep pelts, 25c to 75c each. N Hay, Grain, Feed. ' HAY fHu vine) Timothy. 112 to $15; clover, $8 to $9; oat hay. best $9 to $10; mixed, $9 to $12; alfalfa, $15 to $16.50 OATS (Buying) Gray, $25 to $27; wheat, $32 to $33; oil meal. $53; Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.25 per 100 pounds. . FEED Shorts, $27 to $28; rolled barley, $37.50; process barley, $38 50; whole corn, $37; cracked corn, $38; white, $26 to $27; bran $27 to $28. Butter, Poultry, Eggs. FLOUR $4.50 to $5.25. BUTTER (Buying) Ordinary country butter, 25c to 30c; fancy dairy, 30c; creamery, 30c to, 35c. POULTRY (Buying) Hens, 11c to 12 1-2: broilers. 11c. EGGS Oregon ranch eggs 30c to 35c Fruits, Vegetables. DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes on basis of 6 1-4 pounds for 43 50's. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots. $1.25 to $150 per sack; parsnips, $1.25 to $1.50; turnips, $1.25 to $1.60: Prunes, on basis of 6 l-4c for 45 and beets, 41.50 POTATOES Best buying 70c to 83c per hundred. ONIONS Oregon, $1.25 to $1.60 per hundred; Australian, $2 per hundred. Livestock, Meats. BEEF (Live weight) Steers, 6c and 5c; cows, 4'4c; hulls, 3 l-2c. VEAL Calves bring from 8c to 13c, according to grade. MUTTON Sheep, 3c an 3c; lambs, 4c and 6c. HOGS 125 to 140 pound hogs, lUc and lie; 140 to 200 pounds, 10c and 10c. LIVE STOCK MARKET STEADY. The Portland Union Stock Yards Company reports as follows: Receipts for the week have been 1221 cattle; 105 calves; 2109 hogs; 6515 sheep; C6 horses and mules an 1 111 goats. The steer market for the week closed fully 25c higher than for th week nrevlous. There was a steady. snappy tone and buyers were eagbr anavVJ any ijuj. i o for more liberal supplies. The co- market also took an advance. Butcn er stuff sold from 25c to 40c higher. The hog market was steady to low er but there was not enough variety in the quality of the offerings to test the market strength. There was a more liberal offering from local ter ritory. The sheep market remained steady and the supply showed an lncreaw; over the week previous. The following sales are representa tive: 33 Steers 1070 25 Steers 116G 59 Steers 1170 24 Steerg . 1140 69 Heifers 976 249 Cows ,..1003 81 C07.-8 ...1051 192 Cows 945 $5.75 5.70 5.50 5.25 5.10 4.85 7.o0 5.75 4.1") 3.75 7.10 7.30 7.25 6.3d 4.30 4.25 ' 3.85 3.70 7 Calves 2 70 Calves 336 3 Bulls 3 Bulls 375 Hogs 145 Hogs 250 Hogs 14 Hogs ..1453 .1345 .215 . 2t0 . 210 . 399 . 79 . 71 . 92 - 101 774 Lambs 006 Lambs 1157 Yearlines 281 Wethers .. DEMAND CROWS Milwaukee MILWAUKIE. Evunollcil church notes: Sunday school, 10:. Hi a, in., preaching. 11 a. in.: Y. I' A.. 7 n. m.; preaching S p. m. Mid week services: Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings: chot in irilce. Thursday evenings: teach t(j er a (rain, Frldny evenings. Rov, i iira. iiarr. or i i iink i i o. uipkihi. - . " . . .. ... a." was a ween-e in visitor wun nirs, riira - IO I . .. . .1 ..Ml .-I.... - ine iioys Ainunic i mo win i entertainment Nov. 10th., In the city ''' A miscellaneous program will ho u Hu, ,.llH4 work ll(,r the ., .... . ...... .... .,, direction of their Instructor, Prof - a. . 1trta1niiil A ulr,.... cmiitliutriinnit Hirudin, thrt In. oi"n i '' r -.!(.... . InL, .a .... Af a til a alnlwl.il ' ' wm.i,,, .llstrlct is Mng crcuIalotl Th0 iwiMon nd tit Ip" remonstrance will be passed upon by gates from the Grace Chapel Sunday p" the county boundary board Nov. 7th, school, A. F. HiihhoI being the alter-rt- iul It is exnectod that severnl of tho nate. . aiiu IV .O VAl" . .. ......... ' - - - prominent people will be present to I I I. t t. I X .1 I .1 rli look after their district Tim Mllwaukle Grange will meet Friday evening. The lecture on 8lnRl Tax was postponed and will be an nounced later. . The Sewing Club mot ednemlny ci the Grange hall. A fine lunch was spread at noon. The tlrnv was spen In aewlng. ' ' Work on the new Cathollo church la nmi.'1'onxtnir ii I re lv. Kathei '..cDoV Itt of Portland, has charge of the pa' lah Sum inn) Ihiv rut a large hole In the Sunday school tent of the Evnn n,' leal rhnrch Tuesday evening, i no Hallowe'en nranks are all right, but iiova ahould not destroy property. the following cltlattns went to tho dedication of the Concord sinooi house Saturday, October 28. Mrs. O viHlni!t'r. Mrs. Einllle Shaw, Mrs iinrk. Mrs. Maggie Johnson. Miss Arm strong. Miss Caato. Miss Ella Jackson nd Prof, fioeta were among the mini- her. Mrs. Johnson says the building Is a fine tiD-to-date one and the dis trict should be proud of It. Mothers' and Teachers' Club held a meeting Thursday afternoon at tho school house and had a large attend- nm. a mus cal program was ren dered by the pupils. County School Superintendent Gary wns present ami talked a few minutes pn educational lines and 115 wns voted to buy pic tures for Mr. Alger's room. Mra. Maes a Johnson wns in Oregon City Wednesday on business. Mrs. Kent of Woodlmrn. and Mlns Ida Kent, of Parkplace, were visiting Mrs. Ella Maple Thursday. nr Tnunlev attended the M. W. A. meeting In Oak Grove Tuesday night, lanan r.ratton was here Wednesday morning looking after his property. Mrs. Zanders, of Islnnd station, Is quite 111 with asthma. A number of women or wooucrmi members from Mllwaukle and Oak Grove attended a meeting of the Ore gon Circle In Portland Wednesday ev ening. , Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Armstrong ana Mr. and Mrs. A. Rlner. of Fortland. wr enests at the home of W. A. Thomas, at Island Btatlon, Sunday ev ening. Mra n. Heeler and Mrs. A. Alcorn, of Gray's Crossing, were here Thurs day on business. Postmaster Ganiara inrorms us tniu the postofflce will, In the near future become a postal savings uanK. sup plies for that purpose are being sent Lllt?D 1UI Hint it IMmo v 'v. to hlmjiow. The date on which this r .... , .... department will be opened has not been made public. Saturday afternoon, .miss .viarina rilrkomniRr entertained her Sunday school class of the Evangelical church at her home. Fourteen little girls were pieseiit mm cu j" j .,..... ..v.- bv sewing for their dolls and playing ' ... . . t. . ere present and enjoyed themselves irnmea on the lawn. Late In the af lernoon rir?miiit;u. "cio - - .. . all voted Miss Bcrkemeler a delightful ternoon refreshments were served an-i oriftprtalner Walter T. Lines, of the firm of Har per and Lines, ana miss i,rnce a. uu ivnf Eureka. Cal.. were married at the Evangelical parsonage In this cliy Wednesday evening. Rev. Haiieuaugn performing the ceremony, mr. ana Mrs. Lines are occupying a residence at Island station. A number of menus nd wpM wishers called on the newly married couple Thursday evening and pent a very enjoyable evening. Mil HIGHER PRICE Rennrta from the notato-growlng dirt trlcts say that the producers show lit tl MlHooHltlon to recede from the bul lish position taken a week or two ago regarding the sale of their crop. At hipping points they are now orrereu at cents to II a hundred, but at tneso urea thev are not letting go at all freely. This is perhaps Just as well, for the demand In the South Is yet limited. The onion-growers have for some time been busy with the gathering and curing of their crop, and for that rea son have given the market little atten tion. With the weather favorable the liarvcjt tins nrneeeded in a satisfac tory way and some movement of stocg s expected shortly. At shipping points the growers can now get $1 to $1.10 hundred, and they are confident that 1 . . . n. 111 .n auallalilA httAl ueilt-l uiiica mil im ,. "-'- The state's marketable crop promises to run close to 300 cars. Frozen Apples, Apples and iotiitoK when frozen enn be restored in good condition If they are thawed slowly. Rut when thawed rapidly they become flabby and soon decay. The carpets and other cover ing we place over plants In winter do not prevent their freezing -and thawing, but they do prevent their freezing and thawing too quickly; hence the benefit CLACKAMAS. A pretty wedding was solemnized at noon, October 29, at the home of Mr and Mrs. R. R. Holcomb, when Lul'i E. Hay ward and Charles W. Casto were united In marriage. Helen Hol comb and Meta Hayward, with bas ket of flowers, and Verna Andrews, as ring bearer, attended the bride, as she took her place beside the groom wno awanea ner in ine umuhii decorated bay window of the parlor. t . i i i i. ......... .ii 1. TKm. aoaomhled t nod while Rev. W H. Mayer pronounced the Impressive GR0WERSOFPOTAT0ES and Northwestern Tho funeral services of Miss llerllo A. Uklu were held Sundiiy nt I o'clock fr-nii the timllv reMldelicti. Rev. T. F. Uowcii. of the Episcopal church, conducted the service. Iiertle wn; lovt.il by all who knew her. All or lir 'rlend uxtiieMsed their sviiiputhy by the beautiful Moral offerings -nd n larito ntteudance ut the. house ini.l cemetery. The Interment was In the mveiviuw iamiuhuu. JENNINGS LODGE. George Morse returned Thursdny from a trip to hli land near Kelso. Wash., and reports that country is .....i.nu t...it.n .... rapidly building up, The ciiickiimns county Sunday HOtWil rOllVOIlMoil lll(h wl 11 lift hold i - I at that Mil Lf fln.Va M IC (llllfoh Nil. 3 tt oon.iHt of a line Urogram. Mrs. Hugo Hiindtsrom and program. Mrs. Hugo Handtsrom and IJev. Calvin IlergHtreHser are the ilelo Mrs. Ilnvn lliirdv and ami Goorve were Sunday visitors at Hubbard, re turning Monday evening, 1 Mrs. Royal Stover visited at tho home of her husband's parents at Ijitourclle on Thursdny and Mr. Stov er of the above place spent the last of the month with his sou nt this place. The home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Wil cox was tho scene of a pretty child ren's party on Saturday afternoon, tho occasion being the 3rd birthday anni versary or their little son Kennetn Italyea Wilcox. The Mesdames J. P. 11 n ley, of Portland, and Ilariihart of this place, assisted In serving the re freshments after an hour of games was Indulged In. Tha little folka at. tending were tkrn, Minnie and Earn est Roethe. Ruth Truscott. Ruth Trav. ers, Alice Eve MacFurlano, Ruby, Irene Warner. Calvin 1)111 Morse, Wil liam ond Phoebe Flnley, Resale Rob erts and Naomi, Kenneth and Kel'h Wilcox, Irster nnd Robert Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Islah Shenefleld spout Sunday In Mllwaukle attending ser vices nt the Evangelical church. CopltM of the Oregon Outlook are li.,lnr HlMtrllmlotl Miilmiir im It In mil,. Ilahcd monthly by the pastor of the .Memorial Kvangeiicni cnurcn. A Htitirlfkl m.Mitlnir tiiia li.i.in nll.d hv tlta 'huli-ldiin if tltj. llurjl ,.f til. j .tu .....i, ,... i.wu v, rectors for the evening of Nov. 7, for t.A ....... .. .. ... i . . me minima iii iiirniK niiuiuer ivm nei In the district. A number of valuable doits have re ceiitly been poisoned in this vicinity. A very fine Scotch collie belonging to W. Thompson and one belonging to Judge Rronntighs, during the week. I'coulo who set out nolson for other purposes should be more careful and place it so dogs could not get nt It. W. R. Moore Is exnected home on Wednesday from a month's trip to Pennsylvania and Ohio. He was ac companied, east by his son from Ixis Angeles and thev together visited a number of the battlefields of tho Civil war. Wiiltiien Milter haa rnentittv mirrh. ased the llttlo real estate office from (i. 11 Iionrdman nnd at present IN the only real estate denier at this place. Mr MadlH.in hnm rnmnlnti.d a hitt barn on his place on the County Road. mr. ann mrs. r. u. mnnipson, arter Isltltnf the naat four weeks wl'h Mrs. Edith Truscott, have returned to heir home In Des Moines, Iowa. Mr Krlckson's new addition ta his home at Meldrum has been completed. - - w of the presence of Mr. and Mrs. J. p. u..i t.i- i. ...... ... k. .,i..t.. .vir. Ana mrs. Near liau tne pleasure Strain at their linmn on tha nlirht nf Oct. 31st, while a donation party was planned lor tnein. a large supply oi ood nnd groceries and provisions ere left by the good people of tha Lodge. Mr. Strain has tieen III for some time, having been confined to ......... , . - - the St. Vincent hospital for a number .. !,,. nf u-eeka One of the best socials of the sea- - ..... - son was the one held at the hospit I ol.la l. r rr a rf M .. ntwl fra ITm ,t,,,tia aide home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmons. hen it was opened for members of th e Circle and their families on the enlng of Hallowe'en. From the time e Kiu'hls were ushered In to the r tli ption bull and received by tin tt'lies until the horn and tambour vl in UIU II lilt) IIUI II UI1U IIIIMIMMII 4 1. a m tt. BuuiHii'U mo mat i ii mi it' fetrrla lunch, It was a merry rouml Hhoiita of laiiKhter and frolic from ... 1 an. g An,l .j UIU IM'I (Mill yUUIIft, I IltJ ilUjnUttllU"' Anderson, Thompson and Webb had ring ceremony. The bride wore a ii-!e blue gown over blue silk wltn delicate trimmings of blue ami gold braid und carried a boquet of l.rlilo . i roses. Mrs. Holcomb, assisted by Mesdumes Louenberger, E. O. Hay ward and H. U Franks, served a wed ding breakfast of coffeo, sandwiches, salads, cake, and Ice cream. Many lovely and useful gifts were dlsplnyed, of linen, chlnn, glass and silver from friends at home aiid abroad. Among the guests present were Rer. W. II. Meyer nnd Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. J. A. L. Casto, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Casto, Miss Kate Casto, Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Miller, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. An drews and children, Mr. $nd Mrs. A. O. Hayward, Mrs. O. A. Helm, Mr. and Mrs. E. 0.,Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Franks, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Spence, Mr. and Mrs. T. I Davis, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Spangler, Mr. and Mr. Dennis Drlscoll, Mrs. Isabelle Casto, Mrs. II- A. Harden, George Harden, Clyde Drlscoll, Miss Echo Spence, Mrs. C. A. Tressnon, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mills, Mrs. . Emma R. Capps, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Haberlach, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kuppenbender. After a short visit with friends In Mllwaukle and Port land Mr. and Mrs. Casto returned to their home at Alpine farm, Monday evening. , TWILIGHT. Mr. and Mrs. Bollard visited with relatives In Portland Wednesday. Elmor Veteto, of New Era, Is shing ling Ceo. Lazelle's house. Mrs. Grimm, of Portland, was a Sun day guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Scheer. Mrs. Lennle Snook was a weekend guest of Nettle Burgoyne, of New Era. Miss Alta Cox Is teaching a very sueeessful term of school. A few friends gathered at the home f Mr and Mr. George Ijielle Tueh- day evening In honor of their son, M. J. Lazelle a 24th birthday. The even ing was spent very pleasantly In cards and music. A delicious luncheon was served the guests. Miss Florence Gamble, of Portland, wM a Sunday guest of Mrs. A. H. Harvey. Clyde Harvey Is visiting bis father at Goldendale, Wash. Mrs. Geo. Schreimer has so far re- ..... . , j covered as to, be out with her friends nnro more Miss Mario Harvey has accepted a ! Clackamas planned for lh uiitrtHliiiiinnt which wns nil In keeping with 4hn occasion, The hmiNo was very prtHtUy dncoiutod with niiiiiiirniis Imiturtu of various shapes mill colora ami too soon uiu ; mini' w imparling iun.. u. Mr nnd Mrs. I'alutoll were Sunday Itiiests or Mr. ami .Mrs. Tlil.is at their s ilirrltiiii homo on the I'jitiicnda car line. i Miss Morse. with purly of frlujid'i iiutoed to HcnppooNn Saturday to visit llio II. P. llobart family. OAK GROVE. Wednesday evening tho old barn on tho Bunnell place wns destroyed by fire. Mr. C, II. Iluunell built the barn more than forty years ago. The building and contents were Insured. The origin of the fire Is not known, Charles Hurrls returned home froii' San Francisco Cal., Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. II. Even went to Jennings Uidge Friday to spend the day with friends. Mr. ami Mrs. Virgil Clark are be ing congratulated on the birth of sun, born Thursday. On Saturday evening, November H. the Central orchestra, of Portland, will open a series of dunces In Green hnll for the winter. Tho parties will be every two wetik nnd will be well managed. The floor will be In the best of condition, nnd the inuslo line. The boys played nil kinds of pranks Hallowe'eu night and from reports ImA a good time. They did soma bad work when they broke the school pump, a vrnut tminv out buildings were lipped over, gates removed ai d hung high on telephone xiles, vehicle moved away and numerous other antics performed. Mr. U V. Vlltoe returned home Saturday from the hospital In Port- and. where she was opernteu on rnr nn nbsces back of the eye. Iviwnll I'nirnt was 111 the hoSllltnl In Portland Friday nnd Saturday and was operated on for the removal if his tonsils and adenoid. He Is home now and able to be out. Mr. Illarknrbv. mother of Mr. U E. Rent ley, came from Woodbnrn Wed nesday morning. Mr. II. I.ee Pnget was nn Oregon City visitor Snturday. Vlrirll Clark wu oil! Monday nnd ii-hii ip till", v ,. , doing nicely and . . . i. report Mrs. Clark nnd little son me will come homo In nbout two weeks from the hospital In Portland. Vern Bennett gnve a party Hnllim e'en night nt hi home to a few of his schoolmates. The evening wns pleas nntly spent In game of all kinds. R freshmints were served by Mr. Ben nett nnd at a late hour the young peo ple started for their various homes. Miss I.exy Graham gave a Hallow e'en party at her home Tuesday even ing to a row friend and schoolmate, from Portland. The room were deo orated In autumn leaves and yellow crepe paper. Refreshments were served In tho dining room. Gnmej were Indulged In until a late hour. A Hallowe'en party wa given at tho residence of Rev. C. A. I.ewls Tuesdny evening. The schoolmate of Arthiy Schue fler gave him a surprise party Tuev day evening, llnllowe'en pranks we'e Indulged In and games of all kind played. Refreshments were served by Mr. Schue fler. , TRY THIS. Overnight Cur for Cold In Held or Chest. It Is Curing Thousand Dally, and Saves Tim and Money. Get a bowl three Quarter full of boiling water, and a towel. Pour Into the water a scant ten spoonful of HVOMEI (pronounce High- o-me). , Put vour head over the bowl and cover head and bowl with towel. llreathe the vapor that arises tor a few minutes, and presto! your head Is as clear as a bell, and the tightness In the chest Is gone. It's n pleasant cure. You'll enjoy breath'in HYOMICI. You'll feel at nh... Iij awit i i n tr hntillnir n rwl hrutl. I'" n mniiuuiF), n ..In) nr..lu na it ruiUHMB rivtwr til A 111 .v v w - flftmet; nnd Irritated nimnbrano. Brt cents u bottle, at druKKlHtn very- hi.va lult llnntlav It rnil f'fi fur AV. i-J, rr,n . - tra bottlo HVOMEI Inhalent. 317 I position In the promotion office of the ' Commercial Club. i Wurner Grnnge hold one of Its best meeting or imb your insi namruay. There was a largo attendance and tho program was very interesting. "I am pleased" to recommend Cham berlain's Cough Remedy as the best thing I know of and snfest remedy for coughs, colds and bronchial trouble," write Mrs. L B. Arnold of I)nve Colo. "We have used It repeutedly and It hns never failed to give relief." For Bale by all dealers. MULINO. Frank Shaw came near having his woodsawlng outfit burned up this morning lie has been sawing on Jonn Carlson's place for the past two or three weeks and last night Carlson get fire to an old snag In the midst of the fallen timber and brush and by morning there wns quite a Are. Some of the neighbors discovered It and no tified Mr. Shaw who got there just In time to save his outfit. .The new sawmill at Mullno will soon be ready for operation. The bulldlnrj is up and part of the machinery on the ground. Inez Snodgrass sprained he nnkie last Friday and has had to go jii crutches for a few days. Guy Jewett Is able to be out again but not able to work any yet. Work on the railroad is progressing nicely. One crew Is at Silas Wright's place at Liberal and one on the lino near Bob Milliard's. The weather seemB to be made to order for rail road work. Tom Fish Is In Portland this week' serving on the grand Jury. Mrs. Fish accompanied him as far as Gresham, where she Is visiting relatives. Our National Bouquet" Floral man nf the United Status A beautiful high class colored work of art with each State Flower lltho-. graphed on muslin, satin finished, twenty-seven by thlrty-eeven Inches. This Is the trst edition. U.S. STATE FLOWER MAP CO. Inc. Price $2.50 Each Delivered. CANBY, OREGON.