OREGON CITY ENTKUIUtlSK. 11M DAY. .1 ITI.Y 10. I'd I.
Enterprise News Service Covers Clackamas County
l4i a and Milton fuller Mril4t1lt "..mmuini ('lull In nil 4 got l.uay
U ji. r.. tit nii iiii"a ti'i and and do '' r 1 " i ''" ''"
Ur. 1I1 llnta.ll et-.oinl. JvfalfM ll-a ti built ol lomloftabl"
n.rii ur Mr. I'., flral and Mr .bornr k.ie to my.
WILSONVILLC.
ara;et B frelk'M tt IIH-
.1. iun. ito uiiii . na-tie lr nr
M. ( V out's mill family spun th ! I y rent, a round trip Iroiu any lU
fourth at llit Aurora ceU.iiraln.n. on the ral, ami Irvlajlil hi all kuide
Vlnlrl ami Kdaard Kpl r, i( for , lor li n ut per hundred.
ut-liim, are vMung their graiidparviite. vr. Mara nakrr ami lo iuii.ihu
Mr. ami Mr. Ili.ld.-r. iim m lourm tuning in-r nioiiit-r
Mr. Alixin Paacr I MtiiliiK a( the at i.rr.lum.
hoiiij of her a.in Clyde, III Portland, j The baa ball ) am pr. Ikim a
Mm. Hoaard ha ben Uniting ri la , short lima after oi hour uuiie liw
illvia n"ar our village, j iiiI I . ami t all rvpel iiimii to i.e
Tilt' eluhih grade k rntual iif Corral U-oino Ilia champion li-aiu hi ll state.
I lia l-a.li.s l it.l.t im-ci im Mi
County Gee company unleae the com -day school ba.e ball Irani. had lli. lr ; A-rtU en Tl.ur.da July 14. A
ny would furnish ga. to MiUauki 1'lclurc. taken recently by Artl.ur I. ii.U... I. d,.ir. 4 a. l.tUH.ruiit .rk
at Ilia l'ortlu4 rale, which la $1.00.
The company offered the $125 rate
fur a t' Tiu of ten year or until un
MILWA1 KIF., Or., July iSpe-t
r lull -The slllaaukle rlty council al ;
1'....Uu .i.i.iii.'. mujillnf MtfilMit.f fit
Kraut a franc hlaa lo the Clackamna t'reck achool. u4 the Ho.nI View rt m-1
I'oitrr, .ihI tint ! tai ll.roa : I
. 1 nil Mi, rial , ' 1.1-1 IUt. a...) . '
j I'liii.l'.ilJ mi.irtl INU-M nUr. nrl
!ii4 t1U Mill. "'. J. I '"I" I"1'
'Mr: l a il Ktua-r, f"t anj I.. Il'it.li
lii.n, 'lid. Iti'liii. ti.iitil: lil'H
II and fltdo J"' I'-
ir. u i an4 Id rr iim lai'ui.
ml, an4 Naomi Wil. , m-.mi4,
tf k ra''r: Arthur l(.-l. it a. I'hil-U'i
rarf. i-t iiij, nt u-irr Hu. M. j
and Kul.y l'raut. .-.. i.d t 'h tm
t-rw inn a tij In it i lit tiini a
II J. H.'l.ln. iu fli.l oti4 I' II.'.Iiiioh I.
Minlid, ttrre li'l Itiica
In lh rt riling a ix iitii'ilw r at-j
trtn4 lha dame at ttir hall. The al :
7ha Mn'M lull ttnrj haa rlnnnril
hn l J.'liii l(h,4Hl.. nl f ; . n
I ll, hatllia ImmikIiI lm aim k of "!
a iid l-'k i-..i !. nu Jul a'h. J' k
III- Imi.U u ijullu i II k ii" u In r and
olll kr i I ho alum aa II haa U u III
lha aal )i..r. fll't ill, and rnlulurl
lha liulii aa III liuallioaa llkn May
DALTON'S EXPERIMENT.
Children Cry for Hotelier's
Jai'K'rr.
rroli DMir liraham and family, ll.ihl
Craham an4 family, and othrr tvlatlw a ! for I I. M
time aa 4iK) itiluM rllx-ra w otilaltird. I nd rrn not -ni tn tuurin ai mo ma
hunt farm.
Mli IVnrl Hallry, of rihrrml, haa
MILWAUKie GRANGE
TO PRESENT PROGRAM
MILWAI'KIE. Ore.. July S.-A pa
triotic) proitrum aa tirrantid at the
r. Rilor mei'itnx of Mtlaukle cranitf,
No. 20S, la CnuiK hall tonUht. An
addrraa on "Mllpatono In Our Ilia
lory." aa di llvond by T. It. A. Soil
wood, and other ntftitlirra apoke on
'The GranK a I'art In IToitrvaalve I Uav
tory," Home Maklnir, a iTacllrul l'a
trlotlam" and 'VulilvattiiK lA)e of
Country In Our Youth.' Mra. V. G.
ik'tivle, Ufturor, arranRrd lha pro
cram.
LODGE ELECTS
la lo he cn!ilili'ird, tlwrrf.ne all am Iraitue iliM.iibiiuii. ..I frtna aiul ra
rt iiurttrd 10 he on hand irtwiiplly h add 4 lo Ihe (ih-aautr id lln rt-liln(.
A I in" plUair (o'luriiiiC ai h' ld
it the Un at llin li.'inf of Mr. and
ALSPAUGH, Mr. I'line. Tartitt tin roiiuna out
. a !y boat. And rim aallald ahady
hrrll t lnltlliK Mr. and Mra. Itred lira-1 t,.l .if the IMHilile of thia !. inny nik on the rttrr I alik aa Ur4 by
ham and oth.-r frlnuU nrnr our ll ,,H.llt ,, tmmh al Kataiada and re- prual parilra vhiiiaiue to Ihe Ufdiee
lane Ihla ni portrd a alorloua lime. I" i-nd Ihe day.
Aiy Mark, the ll!uit barhi-r. haa i The dam eat fjtlt'r.'k Saturday The aliraitlte far-lrha of II. II. Kill'
lakrn unto hltitai-lf a H and la rtv!,,;,, Maa il aitrmlrd in. ma and lfe. atx-rr a nutuU-r of
rrlvlnx the cotiicralulutlona of hial numt-r of -roiia from toan are thnr frl -nda from rtttaiid hold a
frlt-nda. 'rami'ln al.'" Kaclr Crt'rk and Ihe yrarly rmulon. a an-'th'-r rry larae
Mr. and Mra. Hrrd Graham aprnt the : ciarkamaa Kit rr. irtate aathrrliia. The rrfnahmrtiia
I Mra. rtniW h it for rortland Tu-a mw Bm.rr. unih r Hie ln niaplra,
fourth In Kh.Tood.
MILWAIKIE. Ore- July 2 Illvor
vlrw lodcn of Oadd Fellow. No. 179.
of Mllwaukle. haa rlertrd It. 8. Fon-i
The Mi'aara. Grrrr, of Portland. la-
Itcd al Ihe Graham farm during Ihe
week. romliiK by auto.
Mr. and Mra. II. U. Aden vl.ltrd at
St. Helena on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thornton are en
joying a new automobile.
Merle Til',ntii'-"? ntertalned a
number of rlenda at a birthday party
nunih.T of frlt-mla at a birthday party
on Wedtieaday veiling. July I.
Shewing What a Gtniua Can 0 With
i Crude Appa'atua.
The a-rral I tiiflull ilirml.l halloa
! a h'wil-i ht. lie woikwl witli
1 out laboratory ami Hh rnuU a
, iiaralua, oiy made by hlmaelf from
1 aiinple nialfflaia Here la au viauipl
! de-HI-d III Ida own wotiU:
i "-T...L ila (Ilia lif a Itlllleal fill
ufe, wo and a half in. hi-a In illaiiu trr
and I hire In. h.-a deep; B 1U-.I It wlib
water Hint hud Imn aliiiidlug In the
room and roiiawiueiitij of Ihe leinix-m
lure of the air urkily; put the hull) of
lha lli.-rini. meter In Ihe lollm of Ihe
flnaa. Ihe wale twlnar out of the water
Then, luring inatkml the Ifinprrnlure,
I put the ntlhot Hi of Ihe ikrr half
an Im'h deep In the water, holding II
Mra Mutter I'renlilent of the Iji
.. . ... - .... I ' If liUk I'llh..... I..I I. tW
-,ll M- mnH .nil V Shiili.rf vlelUIr AIU OI ItiKHl iew. roi.T.m.-u . ......
Krand. They will be Inatalled by Dep.; that aix-lety very pleasantly on Ihur.
u Grand M.-trr C. T. Stockton In r l;'- ' h-r. h"mB " M.'",,,
GrnKe hall on Ihe evening of July U. "erirf Maaa ... In our g. on
whon the aubordlnate offl.er, will be I Saturday evening In hi. "' I'V;
ai.polnled. The awretary. Irv-aaurer i . ' f''''ml -ver)thltig orderly. o
mn rimni-ul a.-roinrv in hnlilovera we an totu.
Milwaukis lodge. No. 150, of ItetiekahK.
haa ele-lod Mra. Maggie Cooper noble
grand. Mra. E. Schubert vice-grand.
Mra. A. G. Martin .ecretary, and Mra.
Kva Cooper trea.urer.
OLD BUILDING ON FIRE
MIlwauMe. Ore- July 8. (Special)
Fire was dlnoovercd Tuesday morning
about 4 o'clock in the old hotel on
Front atrevt. the oldest building In
Mllwaukle long In diwusj, excepting
now and then occupied by a few room
era. The volunteer fire department
soon extinguished the flames and the
damage was trifling.
MILL CLOSES
Kl'V. Nlrhols prearhed a sp'endld
sermon at ihe local M. K. church on
Sunday evening, taking up practical
questions of thi day. and gave a very
Interesting account of hi lime at the
chautuuipia.
Mr. and Mr.. Raymond Secly arrived
home last week after spending some
time at Newport, on . honeymoon trip.
Mr. Sevly la one of our most capable
farmers, being . graduate of the agri
cultural college at Corvallls, and his
In h.-r .he ha. a iaiin.ii. Mr .ml Mra. I'. I Nraell an. I a
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. llleple motorrd iiumber of (thlu fri.n l l" nl Ihe Ith j tin.ru aleadlly for balf a niliiule, ami
lo I'ortlatid laat Friday. at Ihn Colunil.U '.tk In I'oilland j M it w wlthdrawD I tlHl
FlKln Harton Is emllng his vaea-l A mretlng aa h. Id at the Newell; ) ,)U f W..,,B thertm.iiieler
lion at home. He la Ihe proud o tier home Huuday r..i,u.g lo -rfHl ,nl,r. ,,. , , , f,.
of a motorcycle. plana for a recall on to of ih ti-n-1 , , , .i,.,.-
lu rny Uxu.ey and Chas. Shutler are lra of the Hoard of I'lm lura of till ro""' 1
hauling har for John Glthrna. a. h. dl.tri. t. H'rn del. rmln,-,! the leit.prmlure
Ken Forrester pun-has -4 some hogs' Mr J. II. Katdorf I. ft on Monday for of the water at Hie Mtom after fle
of John Glthrna Monday. St Martin a Hot Spring. Ill many j mli'uiee, after twenty mlniitr-) ami aft-
Mix Marie Holmr and a friend of frtrmU h!. It niay prove very Ih-iio- , er an hour ami found tint It roae gntd
Carkplaea' wrre ihe gurai of Mr. and flrlal lo him. ually from 4 lo degree Thla aim.
.Mr. Harry Thoiiu. of TlllattuHi , rIh.rii,r pnivml Hist water haa
' ' 'lamng III larrnia ai .m h)f Kff , r,,.((t. , M hl.b find
EAGLE CREEK ! place. whlU. enrou.r hrm atopped at ivuM tMhMitf
and wife abort mi. , h" l,,""f'", " Vu""M
Mrs. linale Stratum Is vUltlng her, "
mother. Mra. DeForrmt. ami lll re- j In Ne Hurry,
turtt lo her home In I'.riid next eek. ; A le-turer one lorrentlnl night ad
Mr. Slnrlalre Is rnjoving a vlsll from , jr,..,,,) an audleme whl. h ttilglit hare
his mother Mrs. Ma.lntvre. of Chle. , w)
go. Mm. Mi-lnlyre arrived on Monday : an. i.n v.i,,r-n
from M Angelea. having aome j '""' "I'-' "' f ' , aiurally
. ek .Itll frt..n.l I.. I .llforfili. I He WB WIOIIIK in rimmi in o.i.ii".
Walter Houglaa and Mr and Mr.
It. It. Gibson were KM.n'u.U visitor
laxt rdu-Mlay aftertiiMin.
X. J. Jones Is aorkltig for II. S. Gll
son.
Thi I fine weather, and th farm
ers are busy In the hay fields.
Mrs. Kcssle Ifcmglass was an Fia-
.-..ila .-lulfi.r fit! V..ill1Mil:lV
Mrs. Hewlett, who has been vlnltlng fore rompleting her Journey to Hr-gon ! ami. Having nu. tie.! wnat ne . i
with her daughter. Mrs. U A. Wixnlle. Miss lla. KrUliam has returned ! erl Ihe prr. Imlogl. al motiieiit. aald.
of Kstncada. for the pant ten days. n-fn'm Vancouver, where ahe pent lhe "I'm afrnld I've kept you too long,
turned homo on Tuesday. . 4th. I Whereupon a to.-e replied. "Goon;
Mr. and Mrs. John Held and family, j Mr. II. ('. Paluton. of Vancouver, was i ng .tui raining "
Mr. and Mr. II. F. Gibson. Mr. and,. Ixxlge caller on Sunday.
1
14 1 WWW HV
Tim Klntl You limn Alwtiyt lltinulil, nml hli li Im
In u0 fur over iM )i ra, Im. Ixinin (tin aluiiiiturn 0f
-j? - mul tat Immti iiumIo iinilrr hi. j,,...
l&?Jf-f """"I ItIsIoii alm a II. InfuiM-r,
-r 9; ' cAt U Allow no tmrt lixlci i lvai you In (liU.
All CoiinlrrfrlU, liiillntluii. mul .Iiilua-iMHl " urn lni
i:iM-rlineiila Hint Irlllu Willi mul riiiluiigi-r I tic lieultli o(
JuluiiU tttnl ihlKlrt-ii-i:iNirlriico tigulnat UijHrUugut,
What is CASTOR IA
Cnalorlik I. it liiimilra. atiliallftilo for Ciiator Oil, ritre
i;irl'( Prop, mul hiMiililiiir S)rtii. It I. ilruitnl. .
i-tinliiln. lii-lllii-r OiiIiiiii, .Mori'liln) lior ollnr Narraiilq
iilialiiiicaa. It. mffl 1. It. Kiiiiruntcr.. It ilonlriiy. Worm,
mul nlhi). rcrrllinc. I 'or Inorei tlimi llilrly )rur. 1(
liu. hern In I'onatiuit uait for tlin relief of ('oust liiiillun,
I In! Minify, Uliul Colic, nil Ti-fllilnir Trouble, mui
IMiirrlm-it. It rrifiilolc. I lie) htoiniieli mul IIohiU,
IKilinlliite. (Ii I'ihmI, llltlnir lieullhy mul tinltirul .Ict u,
Tlio l ltllilri'u'. I'liiiiK-eti-'l lio lotlur'. rrlvuil.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
iBcurs the Slgnnture of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
paiMaiaav aa m m o m m a i
Mllwaukle. Ore, July 8 (Special)
The employees of the Menefee shingle
mill have ceased work at ttu mill. It
1. said the trouble was caused by the
discharge of one of the mill workers.
This mill Is being operated on the open
shop basis and has large capacity.
MILWAUKIE NOTES
Milwaukie. Ore.. July 2. (Special)
Mrs. E. P. Houser. Miss Laura Houser.
Mrs. O. Donal. Miss Helen Kelly and
Miss Dorothy Short will leave tomor
row morning for Ssaslde for the sea
son. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Day leave to
morrow morning for a visit at Seaside.
A reciL-tl of the younger music pu
pils of Miss Maud Curtis of Portland,
was held Tuesday afternoon la Grange
hall, and a recital of the older pupils
was held In the evening.
Rev. II. R. Gall, pastor, will prench
both mornlnrf und evening next Sun
day at the Evangelical church.
Alex Fredericks. Ray and Leonard
Warren and several Milwaukie young
men leave tomorrow morning for the
Hood River country on a vacation.
BEUNA VISTA
Mrs. January and daughter, Gladys,
ore visiting in Corvallis, Ore.
Miss Ethel Stacey and T. U. Fasan;
her grandfather, of Phoenix, Arizona,
are visiting the former's aunt, Mrs.
William Wright on the Lacey llernard
place. It is their first visit here and
they are Impressed with the town's
wonderful waterpower. Miss Stacey is
an Oregon girl. They will soon return
to Arizona.
Mr. Percy Lewis, of Forbes, Cal., is
here visiting his sister, Mrs. Rosen
thal. He will spend the summer in
Oregon, returning to California this
fall.
Miss Iva Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Hoyt went to Gladstone and to Port
land on the fourth.
The Blizzard Silo Filler Is the Thing
There is no question about the value of silage for feed and the Blizzard Ensilage is a good invest
ment for the farmers of the Northwest for still another reason. 'It enables them to put away the
crop when it should be put away, regardless of weather condition. Many crops could have been saved
in the past few years if farms on which the loss occurcd had been equipped with a silo and Blizzard Silo Filler
- :U ?K
m
iM r:r;
u, w n
..km. M-M is -
The
Blizzard
Is a Time
Tried
Machine
FINDS IT VERY SATISFACTORY
Cleone. Oregon. May 2. I!13.
Mitch'dl. Lewis t Stuver Co.,
Portland, Oregon.
tietitletnen: We have used your
Kllzzard ensiliiKe cutter Ihe past sea
son and Und them a very satisfactory
machine In every way. We put up ov
er CuO tuna of mm nnd had no trouble
cutting from r.o to tons per day nnd
elevating It to a height of 'Si feet,
using an U13 machine. We consider
them the best machine, made for the
purpose. We also used it to cut al
falia and rlover hny fed to sheep and
ratlin at our yards this Winter, nnd
It handled the work In good shape.
Yours truly, The SIN 1)1 A I, RANCH.
Ily 10. (I. Mctlaw.
Ilnrry-They aaj Hint Ketle tin hn1
more proHwil than all tba other girl
In town
Ijirry-Vou are. she fans every spark
Into n-gulnr old fl.nne.-!nrtinouttj
Jack O'Laliterti
llrli.il.l Hit tiiovlng ilctur huwa,
Ttia .ali1.niliulo il)1
Thrlr la. inallon lyi nia growa
Wlih l"- I alt and .aim
I Ilka lham-nh. to murrt'hacnuaa
Whan dra.l an artr falls
lla ran'l aurvlva atnl.l apelsuaa)
And taka al curtain rallm
-Hurry lUmlllun In Naw York Run
Young Widow-Old you ha v. any
trouble getting lilin to pnpoe
Girl Friend-No, deiirj'l told him you
were after hlin.-ht. Ixiula Post Ola
patch. BVptamtiar xn will (a lla way,
(Mnhrr rta will ntt unroll.
And ilirn Nuvmlia-r-illra Jlma)f
lliira mora wa ll all ! buylii. coall
-Cincinnati (?ommrctal Trltuin
E
Tin r la a good demand for rtili k.
ens and iiiotutlona advnnreil to l
for In na nnd :e fur aprlngera not
weighing Ii sa than a pfiiiml apiece In
I'orilnnd Wednesday.
For smaller Mill the deimuid Is
poor. While l'c waa regarded aa His
t..p price. It was reported thai some
hens drought li'.c in this part of the
valley S eilm ilny. Oil thing out o
the usual order this year la the wtrtu
nera with which the quotation u.
springer hold, t sually at tins tun
they decline to lienrly Iho samel level
aa old bens, but Ihla year tliey ir
holding up to a Hilnt alxuit Cm- alvra
Ihe prl.v on old birds.
Photo Taken May 20, 1914, on the Farm of Streich & Nelger, Cleone, Oregon.
Why Silage Pays
If you want to know how much the
silo filler will do for you, send In the
coupon for this book. State the size of
your silo, and we will quote you. It
places you under no obligation to buy.
Mitchell, Lewis StaverCo.
Portland, Oregon, Spokane-Boise
W. J. WILSON & CO., Oregon City, Or.
CANBY HDW. & IMP. CO., Canby, Or.
AGENTS
Don't make
the mistake of
buying a silo
filler of ques
tionable merit.
They cost nearly as much In the beginning nnd far
more in the long run, or short run. either, for that mat
ter. The Illlzznrd is a practical machine. It combines
knives, fan and Ily wheel Instead of using these as sep
arate units, thereby saving power and
making a more compact cutter. It elo
vales without fail Into Ofo tallest silo.
Its cuts the material with a sheer cut,
does not crush It. The Illlzznrd Is re
sponsive to control and safe to opernto.
The Illlzznrd Is widely Imitated, but
nothing can shake Its popularity with
tlioso who have used them.
lovely bride, who was formerly Miss
Cora Brobst, Is our most popular vll-
Mrs. Hovt had a letter saying her lage favorite, so we all join In best
parents arrived safely In Oklahoma, wishes for happiness and prosperity
Miss Rhoda Evans has fully recover
ed from her serious Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Hart, Sr., and Mrs.
Nefzger went to Salem thence to
Springfield to visit Mrs. Howard
Drownell.
Mrs. Dell .Hart spent the fourth with
her father at Mullno, Oregon.
Mrs. Archer and ber mother, Mrs.
Bain of twelfth and Jefferson Sts.,
spent the fourth at the Eggleston
home.
Paul Ellings was a caller here from
Twilight, looking after his property.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkinson
have taken the Eggleston house for a
time. Their daughter, Miss Lena,
spent the fourth at Canby.
John G. Brown has moved Into the
Ward home for the summer. Mr.
Brown has gone to Wapinltla to har
vest on the Geo. Ward farm.
Mr. Eastman purchased a home out
at Mt. Pleasant and moved his family
. there. He left for Wapinltla to har
vest on Ward's farm.
George Ward moved to Wapinltla to
harvest and says all crops are nne.
Mrs. A. B. Hughes, of Haywood, Cal
Ifornia. who has been visiting her
' mother. Mrs. G. T. Palmer, of Six
teenth Street has returned to her home
after visiting friends here and in Portland.
Mrs. Gore and daughter, of Portland,
are in this city visiting Mrs. Palmer.
Mrs. Plane, of Baker City, and son,
of Portland, visited Mrs. Palmer and
friends.
Mrs. Baars and family and some
neighbors went berrying in the woods.
Berries are plentiful.
Mra. Lacev Bernard and sons, Lawr
ence. Wilbert and Adelbert, were down
from Silverton for the fourth. Lacey
Bernard contemplates building a fine
bungalow this fall on their place here
and return here to reswe.
Some property has changed hands
here recently. OLecey Bernard sold a
part of his place known as the Fran
Watson place.
The Beat Medicine In the World.
"My little girl had dysentery very
bad. I thought she would die. Cham
berlaln'a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her, and I can truthful
ly say that I think it la the best medi
in. In t.h world." writes Mra. William
Orvii, Clare, Mich. For aale by all
dealer. ('-
to this happy young couple, who will
now be "at home" to their friends in
their beautiful new residence near our
village.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Cuts, Burns,
Sores.
Mr. E. S. Loper, Marilla, N. Y.,
writes: "I have never had a Cut, Burn,
Wound or Sore it would not heal." Get
a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve today.
Keep handy at all time for Hums,
Sores, Cuts, Wounds. Prevents Lock
jaw. 25c, at your Druggist.
(Adv.)
STAFFORD.
Farmers are btiBy securing their hay
these days. It Is heavy and of good
quality. Grain looks exceptionally
good. While we rejoice in our pros
pect of good crops, we extend our sin
cere sympathy to Baker County and
feel thankful our lot was cast In
Clackamas County, where as yet cloud
bursts are unknown.
Mr. Aernl's nephew, locally known
as "Yacob" was at work for Fred
Moser last Thursday and the hay fork
came down on him, hitting him a
glancing blow upon the arm, making
a bad flesh wound, requiring the ser
vices or a doctor, but we are glad to
report that it Is doing well at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Gage returned from
the coast on Friday last, having start
ed from Nestucca at 3 A. M., made a
stop of an hour and a balf at McMinn
vllle, and arrived at Tualatin at 3 P.
M., where C. A. Sweek, and Mrs. O. Z.
Holton took the electric train for Port
land, and the former started for his
home in Burns by the way of Bend
on the morning of the fourth.
The fourth was a very quiet day
about here, although a number of per
sons spent the day at the Tualatin dam,
and thirteen of them drove to Mr.
Gage's and spent the night and next
day, motoring home In the cool of the
evening on Sunday. Family fireworks
were seen over the neighborhood, some
very fine, among them those displayed
at the home of Will Schatz, where a
number of balloons were sent up, to
the great delight of the numerous
spectators, young and old.
C. M. Gage seems to be making a
success with his auto truck as he gen
erally has a load both ways. He has
it arranged with two seats, so be takes
Mrs. Ralph Gibson and Miss Lilly
Frost were visiting with James Gibson
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass were
host and hostess to several of the lat
ter's relatives Saturday evening and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Woodle and fam
ily were guests at the home of Perry
Kitzmiller, of Portland, Sunday.
Miss Edith Chapman, who went to
Portland to spend the fourth, returned
to R. B. Gibson's Wednesday.
Mrs. Viola Douglass was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Douglass Sunday.
Mrs. How, of Portland, Is vlBltlng
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Baker Bpent the
fourth at the Oaks.
The J. R. Watklns' man, C. Lane,
was traveling through this neighbor
hood Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell were up to James
Gibson's one day last week after some
cherries. They got 10 pounds of cher
ries. Dick Githens is sawing wood for
Walter Douglass.
Mrs. R. B. Gibson called on Mrs.
Rose Douglass Tuesday afternoon.
Henry Udell cut some hay for James
Gibson Tuesday.
JENNINGS LODGE.
An estimate of 1000 people cele
brated the 4th of July at this place.
Over 500 German Baptists of Portland
enjoyed a picnic at the beautiful River
View Camp Grounds. Three trailer
cars brought them to the grounds ear
ly in the forenoon and later others
came on the regular scheduled trains.
They were accompanied by a band and
races and other sports were among
the features of the program during
the day.
The Community picnic held at the
school grounds, and It being the sec
ond annual affair, was a decided suc
cess. About 200 sat down to the
tables under canvas, and enjoyed a
bounteous picnic dinner, such as the
Lodge ladies know how to prepare.
Coffee, ice cream and soda were served
and in the afternon probably 100 more
came to enjoy the races. In the boys'
race under 15, Reed Michenor won 1st
and Glenn Russell second prize; Girls'
tinner lt: Ulalre ostrom, 1st; Bessie
Roberts, 2nd; Boys 15 to 18: Ralph
Madison, 1st and David Downing sec
ond; Girls ever 15: Flora Dill 1st, and
Ellen Hart second; Boys over 18: Will
Cook first and Floyd Webb, second
Three legged race was won by Ralph are putting their places up for sale.
Miss Anna Gardner has recovered
from a severe Illness pf two montliB
duration.
David Downing, of Montavilla, spent
Sunday with Arthur Roborts.
Mrs. E. W. Hughes, of Montague,
Cal., will spent the summer with her
son, R. F. Di.tter.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kelley, of Monta
villa, Mrs. Evelyn Welllngor and Mr.
Arch Shaver, of Portland, were over
Sunday visitors at the Will Jacobs'
homo.
A farewell party for the pleasure of
Mrs. S. P. Dow, of St. Paul, was given
by Mr. and Mrs. Deal at their home
on Friday night last, to which the
young people were bidden. It was an
enjoyable evening. Games, Ice cream
and cake were enjoyed by Misses Win
nie Kern, Ivy Butdorf, Eileen and
Flora Dill, Malilo Drigham, Clara Mil
ler, Iveola Knrdenant and Ethel and
Fern Hart; MeBdames Dow, Jones and
Deal and Messrs. Floyd Webb,, Colo
man Dill, Ralph Madison, Will Cook,
Lorraine Ostrom, Alvln Reed, Roy Bat
dorr, Mr. Bernard and Mr. Deal.
A new feature of entertainment will
be Introduced at this place on Satur
day evening at the Batdorf hall, when
Miss Lucille Wolcott who recently ar
rived from Omaha, will Introduce some
of the new dances. Among them she
will dance the tango and will dance In
costume from Carmen. Miss Wolcott
has recently graduated from an
Aesthetic Dancing school in Boston.
After the entertainment dancing
classes will be formed. 50c admission
will be charged.
A party consisting of Dr. and Mrs.
Chapman, of Portland and Dr. Mary L.
Farnum and Miss Esthel Campbell of
this place, have returned from a 13
days' auto trip, which covered more
than 1000 miles. They went to Ash
land, Klamath Falls, Lake View, Sil
ver Lake, Bend, Prineville and The
Dalles. The entire trip was made with
out a puncture or blowout and made
In a new Ford machine. Summer Lake
was perhapg the most beautiful scene
of the entire Journey, but many other
spots of attractiveness were round.
Mrs. Hall, of Hood River, is enjoy
ing a visit at the home of Geo. A. Os
trom. Despite so many of our families are
removing from this place, the attend
ance at the Sunday school Is keeping
up to the average. Seventy being In
attendance on 8unday. After Sept.
1st a preaching service will be held
Many of our most prominent families
Th Conscientious Chinese Child.
One of our inls.siomii'les, writing of
a little girl In the ki-IioiiI under her
care, says: "Lust night Wiih Noo told
me she wanted to be 'li whole Chris
tlnn,' as she culled It. So we hud n
long talk nml tried to think of nil the
wrong we hud iloue that day mul con
fess It to eiii-h other. She counted
these wrongs on her finger: "I did
not brush my teeth ns you told me to
do; I did not take off the lower slient
on the bed when I made It up. mid 1
know I ought to nlwiiys: I got angry
with one of the girls nt school: I did
not use my soup when I took my bath;
I did tint try to do my example In
multiplication; nil the other girls did
theirs wrong, so 1 thought I would
too.'"-Cor. CliiiHtliui Herald.
Poetry and Punctuation.
In his poem "NnrclHsiis" Hubert
Bridges, the English poet laureate, lias
banished the i omnia entirely, so that
a procession of ndjocllvcs may be ink
en, at the render's option, us separate
qualities or ns qualifying each other,
Thus one may cull bis hero "almighty
wondrous" or regard him ns being
both. Mr. Bridges' principles of punc
tuation are not obvious. Ho loves the
exclnmation murk, using it live times
In the twenty-eight lines of the poem,
and sprinkles dushes about with prod
igality. He adopts the colon and does
not slight the Interrogation mark,
while using now and then a full stop.
Chicago News,
"Sore throat, eht Get jour wife to
give you one of her old atocklug lo
wrap around your neck."
"Tried Hint, nnd It did me no good.
She had nothing but these newfangled
opeuworka"-Washington Herald.
And nch lllll t.lnt
In ttir tipi.ii hlnh
Oecllrir In I n ax rag
Let a r."l' lln-y won't try.
-HMkaumn lluvlrw.
CATILE RON HEAVY
"Sin always Bud the wrongdoer j
out.
"You're mistaken
hi in In nml ready to llstt.i."-C'hicago
Itii-ord Herald.
t railed upon a innlali-n fair.
We tnlktxl of luve: wa talked of art
Bli broke the word aha gave lo tne.
Anil then ah nearly broke my heart
I could forxlvo her nil llu-ae things
Anil could hnvo blraanl my lucky stars.
Hut when jhe Irannl nxUnal my vrat
Hh broke two twonly crnt cigar
Yonkers statesman.
'That poet who wrote mi odu to a
hunch of daffodils nml won tho II0.IHK)
prize offered by that custom magazine
-Is tjint nil he does for a living?"
"Ily no memis He Is nlso an au
thority on onion culture mid Is n staff
contributor for three agricultural jour
lulls "-St Louis Republic.
A Lucky Escape,
"I owe my success in life to politics'
"I was not nwnre that you were a
pollticlun."
"I'm not, but I thought I was once
and got myself nominated for an office
that, If I hnd been elected, would have
paid me about $1,500 a year. I was so
badly beaten that I dropped polltica
forever nnd took up the business that
has brought me a fortune. It makes
me shudder when I remember that If I
bad been elected I might now be afraid
of doing something that would deprive
me of the lodging bouse rote."-Cbl-cago
Herald.
The millennium, like most good
things, Is In no hurry about showing
up.
CONFIRMED PROOF.
Resident of Oregon City Cannot
Doubt What Has Been Twice
Proved.
In gratitude for complete relief from
aches nml pains of had bncks from
dlHtrcKsltig kidney IIIb thousands have
publicly recommended 1 loan's Kidney
Pills. Residents of this vicinity who
so testified years ago, now say tho re
sults were permanent. This testimony
doubly proves tho worth of I loan's Kid
ney Pills to Oregon City kidney suf
ferers. Mrs. Clara E. Cook, R. F. D, No. 2,
liox 105, Mllwaukle, Oregon, says: "For
years I suffered from pain In my hack,
much morn, severe If I ovortaxed my
s.ilf or caught tho slightest cold. Tho
kidney secretions were unnatural.
Dnun'aj Kidneys Pills proved to be just
tho remedy I needed. They gnvo mo
quick relief from all the troubles. A
few times since then, I have uboiI
I man's Kidney Pills and they hnvo al
ways given tho best of results. You
inny contlnuo publishing my former
endorsement of them."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simp-
1 nulr tne n Ll.liw.I mrilillv UOl DOMI
Kldnev Pills the same mat
Cook had. Fostor-Mllburn Lo,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Receipts for tho week nt th Vort
land 1'nlon Stock yard have Is-rt:
jCntllt! 1782, cnlv.-s ,'S. hogs 401S. ihP
I An extraordinary heavy run of fai
lle Ihn first of the work, sixty Uret
enr being unloaded, half of these !
;lng from California points, hen-ni
It generally Hilda (.nr . , Ntff o!d nt $7.f,0, r
steers $7.25: rows $H.OO to $.;
sprayed heifers M.T.'i; prlcn mi bull
ranging from 1 1 00 to $1.50.
Swine trndo opened firm ntul re
mained unchanged lo tho end of tlx
week's period. $S.OO was Ihn averao
top price with receipts of fair volume.
Sheep house, action was never more
brisks for tho month of June than N
ha been for the Inst few tin vs. T
movement to market ntlulned lira
proportions, with receipt cllinlilH; up
around l0i0 for tho five days. V
grade of shoep und lamb In good
miiml, and prices steady with lul
week. Top yearling $5.00, two-yeaf
olds $1.75, owes $1.25. lambs, Jfi.oo.
IN.tireai.nlntlvn Hale follows:
.17 Bluer l'r'l "2
r-t mi i-1"
41 l.t:i2
310 1 -:
17 hog 12
on i!s
7f..t ' 205
217 J
4 cows 1"'?
ai i o:9
45 1095
ir. loto
1 Lull ' 1270
1 Htng 1M6
in .. 1019
3 calves
B25 lumhB J
334
20 wothers
21 ewes 10"
175 yearlings ss
Mr.
props.,
(Adv.)
7.1S
7.00
8.10
8 05
8.00
7.55
G.50
625
6.00
5.85
6.00
S.50
6.75
8.00
6.25
6.00
4.85
4.25
4.85
Ha Your .Child Worm?
Most children do. A Coated, FurreJ
Tongue; Strong Breath; 8 onian
PnltiB; Circles under Kycs; i. r-
Nervous. rri'"
Grinding of Tenth; ToaHlnj In 7'
rmunooo Worm Killer at once.
? . 1 worms-the cbubo of your
kills me " invniluo nnd aid!
COIlUllo" " -
Blippii
i.n.l'e
':.... in ..Yirnl the WormB.
In candy form. Easy for children to
take, 25c, at your Druggist.
WEEKLY
WEEKLY
June 19
Pennant Coupon
for
YALE
ntf
CORNELL
Cut out thin coupon and present at the Enterprise office, 6th an
Main 8t upstair, with 15 cent to cover cot and receive one pennam
size 12x30. Stanaara uraae leu in si-pio coiuia w .- - .
Pennants changed every Wedne.day and Saturday. We lue i tw di'
ferent pennant, at a time. Pennant, by mall, .end S cent, extra w
each pennant to cover mailing and handling.
to two pennant, at idc eacn.
1 coupon entitle you
6th A Main Sta,
WEEKLY ENTERPRISE
Oregon CJty, Or.
Total cost by mall, 20c each