FIREMEN WIN BIG
STRIKE VICTOR!
NEW YORK, rit. IN.Coiiipleln
ill i. it) (or llin rirniui'ii'a brothcrl I
lii ihi'lr Ml rltt procni'dliig kuIii1
,1 KiikIitii railroad wn am-urnd to
ilut Hi ill" railroad Ncrt'plnuca nf nr.
l,liniiliii under tlio Krdiiian net, This
,i dm only rourcsalnii Ilia firemen
ili llillllilrll.
I Mi- lirnlliKihiMiil iiuiiiKit Allmrt
phllllp of Hncruini'lilii, Cul , m Ili
ii'iiiiii'iitiiilvi mi llin m Mi i ut Ion
I, .mill. 'I'll" rnllinnd named W, W,
Aiicrlniry, Rniinrul manager of llin
I , nimt IvhiiU ytnlll.
li ili'ilnri'il dm riillriuiili)' inn tt I
I,. in lnll on a public hearing of
their nlil" i'f li ulrlkn iiieli.n. l tty
,,, ilril Itli'lr ib)l'l'lnll In l lio Knl
niriii nd. th principal nun IikIiik Hint
i In. ri'nHilinllilll)' which ultimately
tmiilil n ill mi n ililrd member of thn
I uliium it rlil i ml lull board l Iimi k rut
In Inipiiitn on mm inn II " 'I hey Inalst
iIhi ml doe mil riiiimI llin public In
i.i.it I in. iihiiiI into nrn I hi' imlilli' nf
,i:l,iilii-r m 1 in I In r di'iunm) fur lucre,
tut wiiki'H by cniiiluetoi and Imlii
mi n milium " desire In hiI ln
On' iiilillr llin nollrti Hint it ri In
n will confront I In' in lirl tlieao iliv
tumid uri riiiinlilnri'il !v I he mil
ItHl'l" "
I, una nhitlnn llnlr demand mn
. ill 1 1 v llin mUmml head to Ciiiii
miiri. 1'iitirl Judge Kiinpii kihI mt Inn
I i i . 1 Hlnd'ii Uilinr riiiiiiililiitii.r
n.,,in.r today.
IMMIGRATION Bill !
PASSED OVER VETO"!
i
w a s 1 1 1 N'liTnN, Ki ll 17 Ovirrl'l ,
lui; I'rcal.lelit Tail et" til" Hi'llttllt
i.mIo piiei by 7: lo IK llin lulling-,
liiiiilliirni.lt Iliulilgialloll lilll ionium.
Ii.it a literary teat Those who kiip-i
;,,ll.-i llin I'rrnlili'lll'l Vi'lO Were 1'tt
... ii. ( In j.p. (iarkn of Arkali. Cur '
I n. ill.. him. iilM.til, O'liorttiaU. Ollti-r.
r.ntitrr. Shlvely, Slnpbnaon, Stoiiti j
iiii.l ..rri.i i
1 1... I.ill tttil provide llii-t no
;..-t.iitl aliall l flllill.li to filler llin.
I nitiil Slam lio inunot read ami;
ri!c Ill nntlvn ImiKungn It In r-
1 IrJ lo .-niiiiln horde n( cooli ;
.m l uthiT cheap lulmr. j
Of ME
PUTS END TO PAPER
(IIKIIJM.Irt. Vah., Knh. H (H(
i L.I I Tim Chnhalla Dally N'UKKt,
imlillalii-U hr llm !!. NUKKrt I'ulillah
Ihk t'onipanr, will txi UU'inilltiuH
S.i"intuy iialnn to lark of ttilvur
tialiiK pnlrtniiKn. Tha weekly IIih
NiK'-l will ron tin 11 r(l. Thn dally
uit.il Jntin 1. 1911. The publication
..ill li riaiiiiinl Junt aa aiMin aa hua
i:..i in t'hrlialia arranta amh a
ItlnM.
EGGS SEll FOR 19
CENTS IN CHICAGO
nilCAiiO, Kt. 15. Kronh W
lllnit In I hlram) tmluy fur 19
i'i'n. u IlKurn Iowit I linn that (or
mi) limn In 20 yenra at I til at ai'itaon.
llii. iniuki'ia with awamixHl Uh
tln.iit.innU of inai-a hlrh rwanltinl III
a i . ut lirnik In irli . Id'lttlli'ra.
in iiiuiiy inalanri'K. aiilJ Ihcin lr 1
I' liln. iiIIIiiiiikIi IiiohI of Ihi'lll Imlil "III
I.T J I unil :' coma. KtiiPHKu 'KK
.nil miiili'il at frum 12 to 13 rents
hnliailn. Moat Hi llH'iiK T tur'
nl aiimiiiiT, (.Miatlim ut (hut Hum
I . tn 17 cunt a. KutriMin'ly mlW
vx.itlnr nil ovit I hit Weal Ih anl'l to
In. rmiiuiialliln for thn Iiiiti'IihihI ro-ri-lpla.
CRYINQ FOR HELP.
Lou of It In Oregon City But Dally
Growing Lata.
Tin !iliipys often try for help.
Nut nii'itliiT iirxni. In '" ,lolu
hnily morn ili'llcunny conatrurti'd;
Nut mm morn linimrtant to hottlth.
Tin' knimya nro inc. flllnra of tho
lil..nil.
Win n thi.y full tho blood bi-oomoi
'"III llll'l IMllHOIIDlia.
Tlii-ri' run h mi tn-alth whnre thfre
li .ii.lMin. il blood.
Urn km hii la on of the frrqiH-nt In
iliniiiniin of klilnny trimM".
It l iilini thn klilni'ya' rry forhi-lp.
lli'H it.
Il'inl hnt lonn'a Klilnny I'llli
tin v.. ilnnii for overworked kldnoya.
Uiii'l w tint lonn'i hnv don for
"ri'i'iiu t'liy iHiipln.
Mm. John libera, 201 Ci'lilro St..
Oi rmi t'lly. Or., anya: "nonn'a Kid
li"v I'IIIh qulrkly relieved tun of kid
H' unit lilndder troutile, vlileliced
I'V pain In my lim k nnd a tired fl
"i;. I inn tlo my work without l
tiiiiilnn worn out and I am better In
every renpeet."
I'nr Kiile liy nil denlera. Trie tn)
'iiIn. KomIit Mtllmrn Co., Huffnlo.
New York, auto HKeiitH for tho I'nlied
Ktllll-H
ll'ini iiilier th nnme Donn'H and
like no other.
Not Eligible.
"Come now. J11I111, we've aen the
'leplninta ami Hie monkey and the
I'lMi. l,. ua pi Into I he iimrliim."
' Ilul, denr i:iy..- replied tb oldl
t liiiiliniid. ! enn't awlm a atrokeP"
-Vimker Stnteamnn.
Population of Asia.
It l eitliiniled Hint mure thnn hnlf of
"II Un- i'..ile lu tli world dwell In
A-l 1
POLK'S
OREGON and WASHINGTON
Business Directory
blractory of each City. Town auid
iiaia, alvlna doacrlptlvs aktcn 01
'h i,l., location, population, tl-
sniph, alilppinc and banklnr polntl
I'O f'tiiMlf. . I - ,l...,n man nil I b
".".ni.aa ana profbaalo,!.
I. I'OI.K ro.. Sr.ATTT.R
Findi Oire for Epilcpey
After Yean of Suffering
"VV ll lllil'T l.fl',"tll Kith
i-' ir;illi I la fur tin-,. y..iua, ,, m,,i, Kr
i i iiImk every few week. Vi v i mp.iy,.1
likiiiI iliHlma t,ui iii.y. ,11,) (,,
g.iixl. Aluitit tt
,,-Vh y"r mo wo
heard of Iir,
,' ( ft Hj j Il II lllVPl
' t i'y l.li inlntx lii mir
I'- :"d , mill. Klrl Hhn !
I I ' I.., I,ll IliK I.I.Kl
I II "' '"'llh "
i V' ' lm l.i l. i.l
' til ic.
I "-II iHI lllllllljf
of Iir. Htlli-,' NVrlii.. '
MUM I It AN K AM'lntH'iV.
I '.jinfi Minn,
TIi'IIi4I.h lif l I.;! i in tiiv
I'nilnl Sl:iti-1 wli.i mr Mtiiiiilirf
fl'illl alt -M k 1 u( r;.i;.,,y ;,),
Imtili'ii .iii.l llrlnv In thrir intnil.,
sliii wiiul l cur ;nn lli i.;; iriturr
lirjltli I i c nil, iii.,
Dr. Miles' iWrvine
ii our i. tl In , irmntim knnwtl
l-ir llni iiiuii tu n. It u ri veu
irlf,ri. III t.iii,;nK n ij-.cjj
iiml tinier . d 1 1 v c nirj it have
llir Ktratr-t (ntli m n ( , u,,t
a "nitr-all," ,n 3 rrlulilr rrl'inly
or lirrvnna ilnr.tv-i. Vim licej
Hot lirnUIr ti' gnc It t tiul.
alii by all Druuulta. f tl.a ftrat
boida falls to btnilit your nisnay la
ralurnad.
Mill! MKOICAL CO., Ilkhart, In,
t
Honor For Naw York
Folk Dane E a part.
1'hntii by American Praaa Aaaurlallon.
Miaa RLitAiirra nf iu mkn.lu
A reumrkalil hnuur hna been Mld a
New York w.iiiinn by the roniinllteu In
limine nf Hie lonurina ou pin J isroiiniln.
I ri rrnlloii ainl ihynli-al eierelae for
'wliiHil rlillilirii. whirl) la to be held In
tli elty nf Sun Krnm'liii the lut wwk
In Kvbrunry Mian KUhiIh-II) lliirthe-
jnnll U Hi yoiitiu womnn In nuinllnn
Slie hna hii itelet-lpil an the rxiert par
eji-ellenre lu the Uulleil Stiilea on folk
diini'liiii ami a Hi lei Ua for Klrl-
j - The New York Ixuird of ediirntlon
hna Krnnlnl Ml Hiirehennll leave of
nlaaeure to attend the nuiKrewa. where
alie will tun ku un ntliln-toi.
j Tho folk diiin Iiik whli h Mlaa llurvhe-
null Una ao amifMifiilly Introduced In
tli New York wlimila la not ouly me
aolnllou or the pniblem of physical
work for Klrh. but the Ideal of free
dom and urn re lu movement
It Iihh been tinted that lu echool
IHipulnllon mnile ui of auoh divers
lit New York city enn show tiles
folk ilniicea have proved an Inspiration
To Ih Hn-l:in child the KiikmIiiii dunce
Ih an eii'e-,)n of I111II vUlinillly. So
wtiii in- heillti, the tiuicb and Itnl
lllll dlllli'lK.
ANNUAL PENN RELAY RACES.
Big Athlstio Moot to Bo Hold In Phila
delphia April 24.
Athlete nil over Hie country are In
terested I" the iiniioiincenieiit of the
nnniinl lntennllr:hit nnd Interscholha
He rehiy m e ciirnlvnl trlven by the
Athletic AisiH-liillon of the l ulverslly
of IViinsylvanm yenrly. The rnces
will I liel I April -'H. t Krnnklln field,
rtillnilelphlii. Sprinter and runners
from Imol In nil purls of the eoun
tr nre ma Mutt prepnnitloiia to send
erlrlc for II venls. which are open
to nil colleirin nnd universities In the
flitted Sinn' nnd CnnndH.
The relay rnces hnv now become
well known fnch yenr all the big
nilleife nnd Iiih.I. with hardly an
ex.-epl ion. ore mi bund. Th champion
ship mid ;eclnl events are very hlith
cIiim. while the (.'roup rniv are most
Interesting' Over IMKl tennis have been
present for several yenr. making this
tli blctest meet of the year.
CATCHER MAKES LAW.
Trinity Backstop a Member f Legisla
ture In Connoctiout
A J. I'lleiireiu. the Trinity colletre
rati her. prolmbly I the 'J n)llrr
alhlet still In i-olleite who oeriiplea a
w-nt In Hi stnte letrlslnllv tsKly. Aa
a m-inisriit. h N-et the rmcresnlve
and llepiibllcmi fandldnti-a In flrlswold
,-oiinlv lnt frill and reirulnrlr attends
the session of H house at Hartford.
Conn
If h find tlm to tak hi rollje
dem and also I'ls.T -"rb
bsll he will surely b a busy man.
And the Werld lent Their!
There are hundreds of men today
who are richer thnn Mnnte Crlsto ever
dr11iMi.1l .if beliiiT-New York Ulobe.
Woman's World
OHICnON PITY
STRIKE SYMPATHIZERS
ARE HADE PRISONERS
CIIAItl.KHTON, W. Va., Koh, 13
A company of mlllllii, romiiiuiitlnd
liy Mujnr Duvla, at duylirmik surr
oiiinli'd lloll.iy (Jrovo, 011 1'alut Criiek,
nml cnptiired (lu men, every iiiuii lu
tlm town. They were tnknu iindnr
heavy Kiinrd to I'nlut Creek Junction
where th.-y will lie tried for aliened
part Iclpni inn In the disorder curly
this week, when a dozen or morn men
were killed uiid miiiiy wounded. There
urn now nlnuit' UT strikers and aym
puthlr.nrs at I'nlnt Creek Junction
awnllltiK trial hy tlm military com
mlanlon, wlilch plunneil to liei;ln Its
work this nfteriinoii. f
Mllllnry nfflcers Wern sent Into Hie
cotiulry north nf Ihn Kannwhn Itlver
today In lii(iilro Into a report thnt
miners at a mass mcetliiK at Kiultli
1 ra' Creek Inst nUlit tin it ndopted rea
olulloiis In wlilili thn death of (luv
ernnr (ilassciM'k, Ceiieral Klll.it t and
other leaders waa decreed.
MAKI'JG A LIVING.
How On Wor m Polvad tha Financial
Prnblam For Haraalf,
1(1 (III- .1 1 11 II M II, Hue ' II 1 1 111 11 1 1 1 1
npp.-iira an iixinint i.f 11 wimiiiiii who.
lefl III lliiuieliil iHllli'iillleK. made a
K'a.il ll'l'lu In !, 1; a nlml III Willi h
!ie ,ii ,.,n i iliilnillv i i.iikeit fiHi'l so
ri,,i,iii:l,le 111 prim Hint fimllles of
iu Uiiiu! I ft, un h. r Inxteinl of conk
ln tm I' eiin.i-li ri Slie had a ri'KU.
hi r . I.i- liiic nf ll.l.i;: fur sale eni li
tin 1 In Hie iim'U unit tie. elnpcil a good
I111-H1..-.1. I iillnwlni; Ih 1111 extract.
"f-lie i' 111 kill f I mil 7 to II o'clock
em li mt'i nlnu. Hicii finiu 'I until f)
ii'cIih k .m il 11 ri'-riKH in Knill mouth
she eel n'T every in f her item Hint
W114 ii'.t .,iilnr nml aill.-tlliiteil In v
elite Her 111 nf cnatulllers ureW
sliiivly Inn niielv and with many slie
tuiil aMiii'liiL- iinli-iai The day she ile
lliercd ni.!..r the Imy enll.fteil tile
dUlim lefl Cie ilny before, and as slie
iiimle lit tit re.ii!i-l.lc for tin-in lie was
cn reful
"Sin' akiil her friend to snve her
all llielr eiui'ly one hnlf miind Imklnif
powiter lmo. mul lu the she rooked
her Utile aiiet iiiiillii,-H She IsiilKht
llltli- 'mmt he i leum ahella and -erv
el Hllllem. i'Ic, In till-Ill.
There Ki-rc'otily n few dlihe to
wnh. slir found aa everythliu! ram
Imi k rleiin. 11 ml she Iiml only lo sen I, I
them. If the .INIies she inmle were
more Hum rnoiiuti to flit tier order the
siirplu was put 011 wile In her front
to-. 111 She iiImi had an nKKortment of
enkes mid iIim
"As her fume itpreud she often made
nlinla. nike. etc. for parties and
inmle a rale for larciT iiiiiiitltiea. She
put up hh-iiI luncheon for picnic
luirtle and nt vnrloiis time dlrrcteit
the upH't-s Klven to holnes men'
rlulw.
"She tin today n slenity pnylnu bual
ne nml a iil.liinlliil bank account,
ainl, while niiinv Imve suitcesti'd that
slie mnke up her dlhe In luriter quan
tlllcH nnd move to a Inrcer plnr. ahe
prefer her safe, thnuch amall, bust
lie "So Ih little capllnl of $100 left her
by her IiihIhiiiiI has Imvoiii. In the
hniut of this r.-Noureeful woman with
a kimmI printlciil ncconipllshtuenL the
IiiisI nf a clf resiii-ctliiit llvellhooil."
Tho Whola Show.
Visitor-And whnl I the speclnl dl
tlnctlnii of llii- theater? Actor-1. -Kllecenile
lihilti-i
EAGLE CREEK
Mra. Murphy and Mlsa Meda Mnr
ptiey railed on Mra. K. S. Clark, who
hus been alck. Inst Tuesday after
noon. Mra. K. I. C.lhson called on Mrs.
Howled last Tuesday afternoon.
K. K. Klllott hna sold hla Kiiple
Creek property to a Mr. CokhwcII, ao
Knule t reek now has a new mor
rhiint, Mrs. Tracy Hester Is viBltlnK with
her parent, who reside In Portland,
while Mr. Clesler la at hla parents'
home, as hia father la quite ill.
The regular monthly meeting of
KukIo Creek ('.range waa heli last
Saturday. About 21 members were
present, also several visitors. Six of
the officers were Installed, the others
having been Installed at the January
meeting. J. I). Chltwood, of Danias
ru. assisted by Homer Clover, In
stalled ih officers. Supervisor James
wn at the C.rnngo and delivered an
Interesting tnlk on the school fairs
Inst Saturday.
James Hell, of Sandy, was a Grange
visitor Saturday.
M. V. Thomas visited Eagle Creek
C.rnngo Saturday.
Last Friday evening a valentine
party waa given at the home of Mr.
and Mir. A. J. Kltimlller. About
llfty were present and all spent a
..1 1.1 ovenlnir In nln vinii games
and listening to the phonograph. One
dcllghtiul feature 01 ine evciuim
thn valentine box and distribution of
valentines. Soon nfter partaking of
a tine supper all departed for' their
homes.
Mr. and Mr. A. W. Cooke, of Da
mascus were the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Howlett over Saturday night.
Mr. und Mrs. rtoy Douglass were
Portland visitor the first of the
week. Hoy butchered some hog and
shipped them to town.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Douglass and
Mr. R. N. C.lnson were Sunday aft
ernoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Strahl.
Orpha Clester. Mildred anJ Florlce
liougtan spent Sunday afternoon
with Alia and Pauline Urasrh.
II. 9. Gibson was a PorTland vis
itor Tuesday.
GREENWOOD
Thl beautiful writher the farmers
ar busy plowing their ground for
spring grain.
The song birds with tunes are a
sure sign of early spring.
Several of the young people from
thl vicinity attended the entertain
ment at Mount Pleaaant school house
Inst Saturday night and reported a
good sociable tlm.
David Jones has put up a fine new
barn which Is quite an Improvement
to his ranch.
Mra. Green went to Portland this
week to work at hr barber trade.
Henry Strora bought a fine mare
from Mr. Newton this week.
Mr. Prakes and eons and Hngh and
Ernest Jones are doing a lot of clear
ing on there land tola winter.
ENTElll'ltlSK. J-'IUDAY,
WIL80NVILLI
Mr. Henry HehwarU has been very
III for the past week.
Waller lirown. of Malrna, visited
nt thn I iimn of Mr. and Mr. Omal
gia lu it Hiilurday and Sunday.
Kduu linker went to Sherwood
rctillv it; have a felon, oil her hmiJ.
lunce'l.
MIhm (layman la spending some
time In W'llnonvllln, at the houm of
her staler, Mr. Norrla Young, and
ri'e.upri.tlng after an nines of ty
phoid fever, at the Oregon City Ho
pltul, Mr. I'ettliiger and daughter, of
Oswego, were accompanied to Wilson
vllle on Friday by Mrs. Gillespie, of
I'orlluiid,
Mra. Marlon Young spent Saturday
III Portland with relatives.
Tlm 1. O. O. F. held a pleasant ao
clul aesslon at the closu of a recent
meeting, enjoying an oyster supper.
A meeting was held In the Wilson
vlll school htiiiH.! on Monday even
ing, February 17th. by tho parent
teachers' asaoclutlon in observance of
"Child Welfare Day," and to celebrate
the rounding pt the "Mother' Cong-n-."
Valentines Day was observed In all
Hie surrounding schools Including
WIlKonvllle. Corral Creek and Union,
ilellghllng Hie heart of tho lads and
lassie.
The Hood View ladles' aid society
gave an ontenalmneiit on Wednesday
evening, which Included a splendid
progrn.11 at Hie c hurch and an oyster
supper at the parsonage, netting the
society 2o for their treasury.
Tho "Students' Literary l-cagiio,"
of Corral Creek school met February
7th. Tho program consisted of a
ri-cltulloii by Geo. lluialgla and a
gcogaphy match, the leader of the
match being Anna llaker and Gcorgu
llutnlglu. George llatalgla's sldo won
by a close margin.
The Wllsonvlllo basket hull team
bent Company 1., of Oregon City, a
week ago by a big score, and we
heard a prominent rltlzen remark
that ho noticed "they always took
Andy along, when there was a real
good, stiff game to play," which was
complimentary to Oregon City's Com
pany I as well as our "Kindy Andy.''
Mr. Marlon Young Is making pre
parations for the fair next fall again
and will doubtless receive the aid
of all persona Interested in the boys
nnd girls.
Wllsonville's school can now boast
of a traveling library, a girls' sew
ing class, a manual training depart
ment under an expert carpenter, Mr.
Johnson, as well aa having two of the
best teachers In the county.
Mr. Talalgia Is very HI at bis home
and I In the care of Dr. lirown.
Mra. McKlbhen and two children,
of MrCormlck. Wash., ar visiting at
the horn of the former's sister. Mrs.
Wm. llaker.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Turner, of Port
land spent Sunday with Mrs. Turner's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kd llaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Ueed Gj-ahain spent
Saturday In Sherwood visiting rela
tives and friends and Incidentally at
tending tho telephone meetiug.
Mlrs. Pettlnger. of Oswego, lectured
In the school house on Friday even
ing last, and made us all wonder how
such an amount of brain power could
ixislhly be stored away In such a
dalny little piece of humanity. The
meeting waa called to order by Mrs.
Chns. Wagner, president of the parent-teachers'
association, who an
nounced this to bo the second of the
series of lectures planned for the
winter by the association. Mrs.
lirown. wife of Dr. Hrown. recited a
very approprlnto school piece, much
to the delight of the audience. Mrs.
Joe Thornton, accompanied by Mrs.
Frank Probst, gave a splendid musi
cal selection, and was forced to re
sond to a rousing encore. At the
close of the lecture, articles, which
the girls have made, were placed on
snle. for a speclnl fund. The beauti
ful hnnrilu nrk of the girls Indicated
capability and Industry in this part
of their work, and should repay me
progressive teachers and trustees of
the school for seeing the advisabltlty
of hBVlng sewing taught In the school
room.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hake were de
lightfully surprised Sunday morning,
when their relatives arrivgd, ladeu
with baskets full of good things, mak
ing the announcement that they had
com to spend the day, and help them
to celebrate the 30th anniversary of
their marriage. A sumptuous repast
wns spread In the spacious dining
room. Mr. nnd Mrs. Haker were tho
recipients of many handsome gifts,
which Included a silver cabinet and
many hnn.l-eniuroldered articles for
beautifying the 'home. Those pres
ent on this happy occasion were:
Mr and Mrs. Alison llaker and fam
llv Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haker, Mrs.
McKlbhen and two children, Mae
linker. Ptarl Haker. Anna Haker, Ed
na Haker. Messrs. Sydney, Orvld and
Jeral Haker and Mattte Relsner.
Flying Men Fall
victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles Just like other people, with
like results In loss of appetite, back
ache, nervousness, headache, and
tired, listless, run-down feeling. Hnt
there's no need to feel like that as T.
D. Peebles. Henry Tenn., proved. "Six
bottles of Electric Hitters" he writes,
"did more to give me new strength and
good appetite than all other stomach
remedies I used." So they help ev
erybody. Its folly to suffer when this
great remedy will help you from the
first dose. Try It. Only 50 cents at
all druggists.
STAFFORD.
At last, with the rest of the coun
ty we ar having a few days of bright
weather, free from biting winds, very
conductive to catching colds and
pneumonia.
August Delkar's little girl, Chris
tina, was taken sick Sunday with
what Dr. Mount pronounced pneumon
ia. Mr. Lee Saggert, the little one's
CHICHESTER SPILLS
BRAND
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DIAMUilU iminu I-11.L.S In kd .no
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Go! d mrianlr a-ura, aealea wun
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Ill's riLF.a, for IwfulT-tn
years mardrd aa Brat, Safest, Always Srllable.
LOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
SS5, EVERYWHERE
Diamond tn l.:i
VVAIUUAUY 21, 1013.
aunt, hastened to help care for It, I
as the mother ha a baby girl, only
ten day old.
I.uey Neinec, who bus been In the :
Oregon City hospital four weeks, Is,
still v-iry weak und none but till
mother and a few oilier relatives are
a yet permitted to see him.
Mr. and Mrs. Gage went to see
Mr. Sharp, who ha been very sick
with the grip, on Tuesday, and worn
pleased to find her up again,
A number of ladle helonlng to the
snmu i hurch as Mr. Melnt Peter,
from Frog Pond and WIIhoiivIIIh,
went to see her at her daughters,
Mr. Shipley's in Willamette on Tues
day, It being her birthday. She has
been vry sick, but Is reported some
what belter.
Mrs. Gage, and Mrs. Zack Ellegsen
visited Mr, linker on Wednesday of
last week and found her able to take
dinner at the family table.
Mrs. Hcliatz and daughter, Miss
l-oy, Mrs, Kllegsen and Mr. Gage, all
called to see Mrs. Claus Peters on
Thursday.
Some young men were going down
to a bachelor's one evening recently
to have a spread. A cou pin of boys
hltr'ieil up their horso and buggy,
then wrung the neck of one of their
mother's Thickens to take along as
their contribution, and threw it on
Hie ground. In Its dying struggles it
flopped under the horse's feet and
she promptly bolted. They ran
across the lot to head her off, but
Just as they got ahead of her In
Jumping over the wire fence they
made a rattling which scared her
more, when she turned square around
and ran the other way, the boy In
hot pursuit, and they finally found
her about a mile away in a neighbor's
hurnyard, where she had found the
gate conveniently open, with nothing
serious broken, but the cushion an t
whip h:id been shed along the road,
but they drove back and gathered up
their chicken, now thoroughly dead,
and proceeded on their way to Join
their companions, and all declared
that chicken supper was the best ever
as others had captured chickens slag
and the bachelor knew how to cook
them.
Mrs. Gage received a picture last
week of the Slaughter of the Inno
centB. where six thousand rabbit
were driven Into a wire enclosure
and killed, near Hums, Oregon. The
whole country, men, women and chil
dren turned out; mostly on horse
hack and drove them before them, till
the ground looks like the wind in
a held of grass, with the Jumping ani
mals, then men enter the .corral and
kill them with clubs. This was, we
believe, the fourth drive they have
h.nd. and they had rid the country of
about twenty-five thousand rabbits.
They are said to be very destructive,
and let a band of them get into a
man s stock yard and they eat and
destroy hay like a herd of hogs,
hence they are obliged to get rid of
them In some way.
"Mrs. Schafer. wife of Michael
Schafer. near the mouth of the Tual
atin, lies at. her home very low, of
a complication of diseases.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur llorland have
been up In Washington state visiting
Will norland and wife and returned
horse Suday evening.
(iordon Hayes ordered a new wood
shed to he built In the place of tbe
old one that fell with the weight of
wet snow and left money with Fred
Haker for that purpose.
A potato buyer was to have been
around Tuesday, but failed to put in
an appearance.
They now have a trained nurse for
little Christina Delkar. and her symp
toms at the present writing are fav
orable. A real estate man was looking af
ter plares to buy last week, but Staf
ford people are pretty wel satisfied
with Stafford.
MACKSBURG
If unprecedent numbers of song
birds are any harbinger of good, this
part of Oregon may count on the en
joyment of peace and prosperity the
coming year. As If these little song
sters knew of the protection our gov
ernment Is providing them, they are
appearing in incredible multitudes in
our forests and fields. They follow
In the wake of the land clearers and
feast ou the insects with which newly
upturned soil is teeming. None of
us may know the good they are doing
the coming crops by exterlunating
the destructive parasites that have
hitherto been the farmer's bane. All
the while, this matchless orchestra
keeps the air vocal with songs of
which one can never tire. The rob
ins were the first to come and are the
most numerous, but their close rivals
in beauty and in tone, the blue birds,
have begun to appear, showing that
winter will soon be gone.
All traces, of the heavy snow storm
are vanishing, even the broken tele
phones lines. Chester Smith, Her
man Wabner and Abe Heppler are
repairing the damage done these
wires by the snow.
The Canby road Is being greatly
Improved by dragging. Ed Gibson
and Hermann Harms are doing this
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Eby, Sr., spent Wed
nesday in Canby.
Mr. and Mrs. Freyrer, of Oregon
City, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.
J. Kraxberger.
Nils Petersen and John Green have
moved Into their houses at Smith's
mill.
Geo. Walsh Is constructing a road
from his own ranch to that of Mr.
Llebig.
The roof of Mr. Baldwin's ranch
cottage took fire from an overheated
pipe on Wednesday morning. That
the building was not reduced to ashes
was due to the prompt and kindly aid
given by Pete Christner and Frank
Hilton. Mr. Christner. who was work
ing In an adjoining lot, came prompt
ly and soon had the blaze under con
trol. Mr. Hilton followed In a few
minutes, and with their united efTorts
they Bueceded not only In extinguish
ing the fire but in repairing the dam
aged roof, making It safer than tt
had originally been.
Mr. Haldwln's Illness proving more
serious -than was at first thought, the
Macksburg Grammar School Is closed
for another week. He Is gaining,
however, and hopes to be back In
school on Monday, the 24th. The pri
mary department, under the care of
Mrs. Baldwin, observed Valentine day
in a way that was pleasing to all. She
had prepared some very pretty boxes
to receive tbe valentines and the
children had them well filled with
these tokens of regard" for their
teacher and for each other.
Although Washington's birthday
comes on Saturday, the school chil
dren have no Idea of allowing It to
pass unnoticed. They are" preparing
to decorate their rooms with what
flowers tney can procure, and also to
use some of the bright foliage that
grows along thn roadside.
Sol Struhbar has his timber hauled
MilwauKie and Northern Clackamas
MILWAUKIE TO HAKE
T
MII-WAl'KIE, Or., Feb. 17. (Spec
ial. At a special election thi
voter will decide five lmpor
lane questions: Authority to pur
chase or construct a municipal
water plant by issuing water bonds
to tho amount of 1 20,000; a new
method of condemning property for
street extensions;; power to organ
ize and maintain a lire department;
use of the Initiative and referendum,
and providing for biennial elections,
registration of voters and the divis
ion ol Mllwaukle Into wards.
City - Auditor David Matthews has
Issued printed statements of these
measures In detail, and begun circu
lating them to the voters. The most
Important measure Is the water bond
Issue. It Is set forth io the act that
Mllwaukle Is to acquire hy condem
nation proceedings or construct a
pla.it and acquire Mlnthorne Springs.
Thl optns the way for the purchase
of the present water works In Mll
waukle If terms can be arranged, but
Mlnthorne Springs are to be the
source of supply. Tbe bonds are to
run for 20 years, and bear Interest
at not less than 3 per cent.
For the creation of a fire depart
ment authority is asked to levy a
special tas) of not more than 1 per
cent. It Is set forth that the de
partment shall consist of 30 active
members, beside honorary members.
A fire commission of three membes.
of which two shall be members of
the council, is to control the depart
ment. It is provided that there shall
he two fire stations, one near Main
Street and one In the Eastern part
of town. The commission Is author
ized to purchase suitable grounds for
these stations.
The election act provides for bien
nial elections and registration of vot
ers. At present voters are not reg
istered and primaries are not held,
but If this amendment carries voters
must register. It is provided that
there shall be two or more wards.
Milwaukie has over 200 voters.
JENNINGS LODGE
Tbe parent-teachers association
held its first regular meeting at the
school bouse on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Curran spoke on
play and playgrounds and gave some
very practical suggestions In which
the playgrounds of the rural school
may be improved with slight ex
pense. Superintendent Gary of Ore
gon City was also present and spoke
encouraging of the school work and
requested that the aaociation name
a committee" to help with the Juve
nile fair. Mrs. B. M. Hart was choose
The primary grades favored with two
songs. At the business meeting it
was decided the playgrounds be given
attention first. The committees
were then named by the president
and are taking up their work with
fervent zeal. A question box will be
one of the features of the next regu
lar meeting which will be held on
Thursday, March 13th.
Pernaps the most sucessful social
ever given by the entertianed club
was when they entertained their fam
ilies and friends with a hard time
old fashioned dance which was given
at the Hatdorf hall on Friday evening.
Everyone seemed to be bent on hav
ing a Jolly good time. Many comical
costumes were worn and prizes were
given to Mrs. B. M Hart and Harry
Robinson. Special mention might
be mado of the costumes worn by
Cal Moras and Mrs. RohlnBon and
the cleverest was worn by Mrs. Chas.
Redmond who used "Best, Out West
for the large new barn that he is
planning to build.
Mr. Struhbar has so far recovered
from the grip that he went down
town one day last week.
The names of the primary school
children who have been neither ab
sent no tardy in the montn or Feb
ruary will appear In next week's is
sue of the Enterprise.
Do you know that more- real danger
lurks 'In a common cold than In any
other cf the minor ailments? Tbe
safe way Is to take Chamberlain's
Cough Kemedy, a thoroughly reliable
preparation, and rid yourself of the
cold as quickly as possible. This
remed" Is for sale by Huntley Bros.
Co., Oregon City Hubbard and Can
by. ALSPAUGH
We are enjoying some spring weath
er Just at present.
Mrs. William DavU Jessie Ja
cobs who lives near the mouth of jie
Columbia, was visiting with her cou
sin, Ray Dallas, last week.
UTAH LAND PLASTER
FEE
WILL ARRIVE ABOUT MARCH 1
Direct from the mill to consumer, no
middlemen's profit to pay.
Field and Garden Seeds, Feed and Poul
try Supplies, Shady Brook Dairy Feed,
"Big Six" Horse Feed, Leaves and Blos
soms -for Poultry.
Oregon Commission Co.
llth and Main Sts.
I flour sacks for her gown for the even-
Ing. Cider, crackers and cheese
I were served. The committees on
entertainment are to be congratula
ed on the success of this social affair
The committees were Mr. and Mrs.
Hurry Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin lllirse,
James I'nrtlow and Mrs. Hell led the
grand march.
A number of our little folks Cele
brated their birthdays this week. On
February 17 William Cook had the
pleasure of George and Clayton Card
at the cutting of the birth lay cake
which held three candles. Flora. Alice
Morse second anniversary foil on
the same date and William Bruechort
fifth birthday came on the same date
also Martha Adeline Palnton will
celebrate her second birthday Satur
day, February 22.
Mr. Grlndwall returned to his
home In Seattle this week accompan
ied by bis daughter, Miss Ethel.
The adult Bible class will meet on
Thursday evening at the chapel. Tho
10th chapter of Luke will be the les
son. Mrs. Lloyd E. Tilbury of Portland.
I entertained at lunch on Monday her
guests or honor being Mrs. J. Edd.
Hall of Newberg, Mrs. Le Clair and
Mrs. George A. Oatrum of this place.
Miss Anna Wearmouth of Denver,
was the guest of her former school
mate, MIbr Mahle Morse on Sunday.
Mrs. Hruechert of this place was al
so a schoolmate and the afternoon
was spent in reminiscence of the
pleasant times spent together.
Mrs. Low Jarbo after spending
three months with her sisters, Mrs.
Ida Ryan of Portland and Mrs. E. A.
Sanders of this place, left Wednesday
for her home in Idaho. Many Infor
mal affairs were given for Mrs Jarbo
while here.
Mrs. George A. Ostrum, son, Lor
raine, and daughter, LeCIaire, were
guests Thursday evening of her
daughter, Mrs. Lloyd E. TUberg of
Portland at a party given in honor of
Mr. Tilberg's partner and bis bride
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. divert.
Miss Eileen Warner of Portland,
spent Sunday with Miss Annie Rus
sell. Mrs. Jarbo of Canvllle, Idaho,
spent last week with her sister, Mra.
E. A. Sanders.
Mrs. Hugh Roberts had the plea
sure of Mrs. Margaret Curran, the
district supervisor, company at lunch
eon Thursday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hampton, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Hampton, Mr. and Mrs.
Groat and Mr. and Mlrs. Unbdenstock
all who have summer houses at this
place have been Lodge callers this
week.
Mrs. J. Edd. Hall of Newberg, was
the guest for the past week of her
cousin, Mrs. George Ostrum of Mel
drum, who entertained some Port
land friends at luncheon Wednesday
In her honor It also being the fifth
birthday of her little daughter, Vlr-
I ginla.
Mr. and Mrs. Batdrof returned on
i Tuesday from Eastern Oregon where
! they visited with Mrs. Batiorf
brother, Mr. Beach.
! Chas. Redmond Is suffering from
an stack of la grippe.
Mrs. Daggett gave a luncheon on
; Tuesday at her home. Spring flowers
j were the prettily table decorations.
; Covers were laid for Mrs. Rea, Mlrs.
; Gregan and Mrs. Emmons and Mrs.
Daggett.
Mrs. Emmons entertained Wednes
day with a luncheon given in honor of
Mrs. Cridler of Portland. Invita
tions have leen sent to nine of the
Lodge matrons to meet her guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Bacheder of Spring
Valley, Oregon, were looking at real
estate at the Lodge Thursday. The
Bachelder family have resided in
Iowa, South Dakota, and Kansas, but
were very favorably impressed with
acreage here and at Gladstone.
Mr. and Mrs. JohncSLhens made a
business trip to PorOaal last Monday.
Miss Emma DoiLtyl, sold "Glenn"
her valuable trotting fe'rse to a party
In Portland one day r t week.
J. W. Dowty had a family reunion
Sunday. Fred Ely and family of Moro
have been visiting there for a tew
days. Emma and Frank of Portland
were also present.
Mr. Fensel and Mr. Harrison from
Los Angeles are the guests of Mr. J.
W. Dowty.
M,1s8 Echo Githens was an Estaca
da visitor Sunday.
Quite a number of people attended
the dance at Eagle Creek Saturday
night and reported a fine time.
Miss Hazel Githens was the guest
of Mre. Hal Gordon one day last
week.
The Eagle Creek basket ball team
played with the Portland Trade
school. The score was 34 to 21 in
favor of the Portland team.
The Eagle Creek atheletlc club will
give a dance at Eagle Creek Marct 1
Everybody is Invited.
Closner brothers have taken a con
tract for hauling out ties for the
Clackamas River Mill Company.
Oregon City, Oregon