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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1914)
OKKdON (MTY KNTKItTKIHK, Kit' I DAY, .IW.Y.U 1011 Enterprise News Service Covers Clackamas County WILSONVlLlC. II. K Gil-aon li.J trip lo lUrtou 1 i Tu . Mrs Mallou Young has bri-a qui'r ' The Wrdhfaitay t-imltiK Ta -r lil t.,r ai-oul Ira dm. i in, . Uiir. at llit hiiiiia ul Mr, H AL6PAUCH. t',xtt KhiUs anl Kiiiin !'l dull lit- luarrli-'l at iit"u" ' ,i. i ,,., hiitiariue l'ni Ma llrli n Muiray rrt on r riuar lor r. llow li lt, are Niin ji aalit iainl l" July JJ t leit wlih h.-r r, nta lo Sailing-; nialile. After praise nl uir lull, kt.il Mix Mary Murray U kr,-ping : lui . stioly u gum, ima oim turning lnHinr l"i the liniitii-r hf rw on t h. lr to the. rii rii-lurca n-'l and reading b l,r3. iiirn. IjiI tk the kutijiil li. .1.1. Graham and family vlsilt-d 1 Hi-sr, lung the t.-itii ur-. 1lii in-ar our Villas on'wrt-k, liy r,-ni,'. fi l. "Tint rilale of Ibe maJ " uaina the follow dig trt, K: I 1 (us 1 11. I Cor. li I". :o; Joint ti ll II; Il.ii. 1! 2; Jiitt m i;. II: Job 17 13 Ail 7 !'.. t: 2 hliitfa .., k with iniul 10 20; Job 1121; Hi' I. Kul j r.in lUri.'ii. who I'tn lnJ i ... 6: l'4 U:IT; !'. IS. 4; Acta, in m few t.is at home, ret'initd l 2 31; 1. ;:!; Pa. 17: 15. 1 dr. ' tvnUml laal a U las-up " i'iy ami Mia Ktaiia in-4 with Miaa IVH1V I Thea. 4: U. Hiihjei t M r 4 -1 again goo J thtlr r-li 1 1 - Turi!ay. Mr. Krubal liaa bea llltif man y of tiia lii. mi i-ai ln-. Mr Hand ami family are enjoying a aiimiiM r ou'lng. Mra. Ki.l.l. r la tuning at the home c.t her son. Willlani. anil lurid, utally iMteuliillig at tualliled with lli-r Hew grand daughter. 'rnfrr liraliam baa piirihaaeJ a lit White Hh-aiii'-r automobile. tiriu line It bourn from tlw Komj City on t-dneadav. r limits iroin Allrr iMii.liiif a ! ! al S.ai.ln they l-il lr r'atnn tn- .'ii. lii-r. Mr. lKiiKlaa ill be lit dir. allium hkiii Ml-a liuih t : 1' It lit la tUilluf r-lain.- in t'aiil-y J.itin tli'.liuu .uriJ Ji'"t f I'" flail Dial tti'iv ti I illnltlt'iH'J In tirrnma lliri ucliiuil Hit ii'iin'ry. IIh ii. it h.i th !r,-.,ina im Ma lar fll )UII I i . i... ii " ,ai a.n.1, tutf Aiaay a i. ' Ula 1 all-M . lanu Ui.4. I -a llalla .liiitf.' Kalhailiia I'arty an J Ml. H. .iii.aa, .al tin, I, 'Mala Of Hi huii.ii.rr NifcM," I iaa Muliui aii'l J I, .i.ii a Uali.i. .Uiiu a.ili. Ilia Mar Mi II. a," I Aiia 1all-.il, laii.t ilur', ,I4. IU. a." Uai.a liluiuu anl Mia 1hinaa Uii.l a..lo, 'II' la, 10 Uain,' AmhiM liuhrr, .un.i a,i.i, u,. r ii, nun w.ii..." Hi-1 lin ti.iiin hIoIxI, Ml,a M.,. .Unii iluil. "I lu'l' Hit, it," l.ia Ialtrl an. I Jiiliamia Mallria; unn a.il.i. "Ill" J."mi r'ai I " kalhailim I'aiiy. 'al a.'.i. ! Hi. Miiili-Il. Hi ll" ami Viiii." rih.l ll.iirl.l I'lami a.ilo. I')lii I'ihI Joliahiia W aliisa Irl.i, ! Ii laliy Tula. Kaihaiuie I'arty an. I r.'thrl II, nil' I ami Hay hlnniiaa; Miuarr ul Una, a. WaHl, Itay rihiina ; ian ! ' ra.iniia J tnui'ir t'c. ' N'i 2." Mra. Ihuiiiia. Ml. a i;.-llrllrt tilr.ll. Ilf tlrr.in CIMHAL MACOMB, NIW HIA0 Or AM BOARD. OLVKI WAN PHOOLt M in ..lav . n I UK. Aiicunl "Tbe Iti-aunvfiiiiti." Ill, lll Mma IVint aii- H'l' J th l l'iil'1 at KiKiia lUiihni tills r. k C8TACA0A. I Hull linn h'a'unlay. I Ml.. rMu laihuis awiit i'li Jay lal ,--li uiili h. r ali r, Mra. 1 1 ,-nry lix-rs, 8PRIS0WATCR (iiitia a liuiiiN r (if Itaoovllli Bllfliili'ii tll r4illli l Tin" Kitacaila I, i litHiH'lit lmcup Miaa A'ln. '" b.aint Mra. rriu m,t Mumlay nuhi. July JTih. nil a a Wiemr, nn tdnraitay. Mt Ad'0 ! ,tl au.'U troJ In auiMnlaiu-t TIip J.mna Shlll.'V Ixciii tlirfhlns and Mr Waunrr bata bat of frlMiila niajortty of tho UiaiuU'tt aa ton- TUr.lay of llila k. ao ila lk. Ua. But klrn'a Arnica ialt for Cuta, Burnt, ftor. Mr. K rt l'i-r. M.irll!. N. V, rli, a: "I ham lu-u r had a Cut. Iliirn, W niiiiil or rl.iro It ouUI nut h.-al." lid i lsi of Itui kli'n'a Arni' a rialii imlay. K.-.-ii hitmly at all tum for Hurna, S,ir... t ula. W'niiiiiU. Pt x iita l-o k 1 h:a ...... it..... i. A frv rmii-.-rt la lo ! l,-n In tli ' ' " (Air) JENNINGS LOOCe. . t . l. , M Uhl., fl,r tht'lr M I ... It... II..IU.....I ...l.... f.lP V'ml.. I Hr , II O Itllt, U H P - rlll-M W ,11,- .H'B .. M .Mil." . ', , hi i'lin and rni' ru. tmU and Hi i-oiiiimiii' liaa uwu in-, SrliiKt alrr i hur. h hjlirl.ty -n i ti e. Hie atork l-ft a UttU a.'Vi-n oiiiia atrut tt-d to o aht-ad Hh tba aotu It-' .K t, at ii 2u I'. M. Kv.-r) lly In j rlrl al tlw l omu of Mr. and Mra. Wui. . nm 0f (ntnU, on th l .-iola of a roop -r-1 viu-d frt-o! foll-llon for new acng ! Uldd'-r on l-'rldaf. 0i J:h. alita count ry lib ahurr al ( iU io, b. lHika. "l b choral lfly lll anu 1 Mr. aud Mra. M. l'rlall ar tbe j x0( n,. nt,-r liy Tnirk l'a a,rur rIp aoim. Tb tnalw uuaitt-t ili! Tlw annual dlairl, l i mnpiiiwiliil jinmd part-iila of baby lx- ; brant h blrh baa t.-rn milillahfd In i ,nK funny aoliKS IU-Ult-a thrr will and rent nil Inn of lht Kan: llfal Aa Mla Ht-lllo HatalKla la vlaltlng at j Kalaraila tbia o-k, blda fulr to bate . UUti. r, !lo and I'Un.i aoUrn. It -' am-latlnn la brlna; hl l al tb Itlu r the bnni0 of ht-r alaUT in Muiioy. .a iinnl tliiw Rt-iiiiije uiiaiinaa. aa me ?rthiin-nla afn-r com i-rt. r.vt-rylKHly . Vlfw ramp rnuml. hsln rom ic:. . ; ) BKIU qt'i.M.n MACOMft Pmatf, f !-..' A If AL8PAUCH. a i.kri ball tain baa Iwvn organ. ; tIialorlly of lb un-n tmiua bate romn com... fluir.h baa bwn rularcd. Urd In WilaonvillD and l"l l,out oiN-uly lit favor of cominuliiK all Mr, Hinr hna a vru oat al.ind. Ilia bt-ar of aome J""1 In tins noar f ti.r iln, a llh tlw I. K.. U at pmnt-a ar ai'lt ndld In al and quail- (UIure, jr. I'o. Tbla wwjMpiit alum a tb ai imy. Anloni" rjitalRia Tianra nw irtH-iauon ot una town oi me runway In rortland at tlw biHal on faiur-, p,HII,,. aud tbi-lr a -rvlt-c to tbe corn day, bo aa the victim of a bad auto- iiitiiiy. talacada tborouKbly rvullzc mot'ill,! arrldt'ot. and la not ri:Uu ' ijlui ih railway company h.u alwaya to rrcovcr. dialt fulrly with Kslat-ada, puylnx TbrvabiT and ballnu maibliwa r tht-lr Hk ahare of all tana aud con buR at pri-afiit In Ijw barvcat Held, j tnbutlnit gi'iiprotikly to tha aupiHirt of tbe town In all ot Ita ciiuvavoni. The (jvorKt Sovlul and Devi-lopuiviil I.t-aKue held their weekly meetltiK at the home of II. Smith. It waa decided to beuln the bulldlnic of their club house at oncts and It la rxpectrd to be rtnlKhed by September 2iib. The new bridge over Eaule Cre-k, from rwHirgo to Kstnrada la noarlnu completion and should be oen lor traf fic by th mlddlo of next month WASHINGTON". July :r. -Ilrli:dli'r li.-n. ral MotilKoiiit'ry M Maionib aa new chairman of tlw army war board la a pnutiliit'iit Ileum at pn-at-ut In the nr ili'pariiiii-iil. l'rolii ma of the Am erltan iMt upallon of Vera t'riii, with menrd on July 2Mb TM we, k there h ,,,,.,1(uiit H,.l,iny f tlw fur- aad cropa of all kinds aeem unusually (ood. and doubUna th amount of grain will be far above the avcrauo. Miaa 8. M. C.raham baa been enjoy ing a vacation, vlsltlnn relallvea and frit nda at HllUboro, Tortland and oth er placea. STAFFORD. Tbe aun 1 atUl red In tbe morninR and evenltiK with amoke, but no fire rt ported nearer than the bnush Ore at OaweKo. Tbe harvest la belnn aeoured rapid ly, cattle grow fat. but sbrluk In milk upon the dry pastures, however Rood they mar Im In clover and Rreen oats. Jack KlIlRsen baa struck live water at last after year of hauling water and using cluterns. He attached the enslne and pumped 8 hours without lowering the water, so now he can havo It vhenevor noeded In his dairy barn, chicken yard, garden. beBldes hot and cold w herever needed In tbe house. Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson, of Alto Park aud Mr. Cane and ' tllls P'ac' went over to Frog Pond Saturday to visit tbe Grange but found only two of the faithful present, vli: Loren Kruse and red ElliRsen. Mr. and Mr. Gage took Mr. Prlndle over to Sherwood Tuesday and spent a very pleasant day with Mr. Eldredge and wife, and Mrs. Prlndle remained for a few days visit. C M. Gaga again took a load of peo ple to Wllboit Spring on Suuday last. It ia getting to be quite the passion to enptRe the Reo truck for an outing on Sunday and other days. Tbey pay him j 0 and pay the entrance fee and ferry man if they go by the way of Wilson vllle and when they make up a load of twenty or more it comes pretty cheap individually. Miss Lydle Aden and Fritz Wagner were married at the home of the bride .last Wednesday, the 22nd. by the resi dent minister. Mr. Lucas. After the wedding dinner Homer Kruse took them to the Iraln in his auto upon their way to Hood River for a short honeymoon, when they will return to the Wagner place near Wilsonvllle, their future home. Their many friends Join with your correspondent In wish ing them long life and happiness. There will be no preaching at the chapel on August 9th on account of the annual camp-meeting. Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. as usual. Mr. and Mrs. Holton and family spent the week end at her father's, returning to Portland Sunday evening. Miss Susie Schatz spent a number of days last week in Portland visiting friends and relatives and shopping, re turning home Friday. Mrs. Schatz' arm is slowly getting better, but she can not use it much yet. MEADOWBROOK A number of the young people at tended Lutheran League social at Nordlings, of Union Mills, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Udell and son. Guy Jewett, and son, Melvin, spent Sunday at I. J Orom's. Herman and Ruben Chindgren left Wednesday for Hot Springs, where thev exDect to spend a few days. Franklin Cooper, formerly of this place, but now of California, is back visitine old friends. Mr. and Mrs. CooDer are back Ea8t on a visit. I. O. Orem had the misfortune to get Ills foot caught In the wheel of his wood saw, which will lay him up for a whits Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Staudlnger, Ed na and Willis Staudlnger, of Dickie PraIrie, spent Sunday afternoon at A, L. Larkins. Lee Wing and Horn Wing, who have been working for Stuart & Son, expect to leave Wednesday for Portland. J. M. Larkins, of Maple Lane, spent Saturday and Sunday with his brother, A. L. Larkins. la t h a ai-rnion at I1' A M. and al 2 50 I. M and al P. M . rer.!e. tiv a son service Tlw minister of he aatot'lailon will nii'plv the pulpit at I Iw hours. On Vmnlav, Auii ih. r lutaalon of l lie country, wra run l.li rt .l by tlw war IhwhU and lit iieral Mai iiiiiti's i tpi-rl. m e and Jtiilttini-nt bote crt-at wi-IkIiI In ili- lulona feui Ih-iI. H, a'laln-d hi prea,nt rank In IVI0. Keteral of Ibe farmer In I'urrln vllle and Alnpauch are batlnic their nficriinon. Tht npfnltK a.-rvlrr fall grain tlirnheit. jhe In rbarife of Mr. Kmm.-I. of Mil Mr. Slunber, of the ColumbUt Slouiih ' tniikliv IV'rr-s and n-.lni: on Ibe was through this nt-lghtiorhood last following suh'eii will mnke up the w,-,-k buyluK sheep. nftmnin: -The Hop of (h Future." Mrs. Jack Hmwnt niece, of Port- br the secr.'tary of the Iimlor MIlon- Intnl. la tlalllng with her now. Ury Society; -Mission Hanila." -Com Mr. OJid Mr, hdgar Illeple viaiteu TH,,. n Service." -;, Han." 3rd. the Woman Missionary Society ii , f, . in h .1.1 f U, Pir.l Ila will bae rbarae of the irorram In Ibe Bna ,riga,le when ordered to Wash- Inr-ioii. Haynea aakt-d In number lo luncheon, Mra Carpenter being the motif of tlw alTalr. Mm. Mm Karl.in rnlerlalnvd Mlsa Kli'alxih Walilrott ami her Sunday School claaa at tha MacFarlana bom frh-nd and relallvea In Cartleld Sun-'"Know led.-e, the K'evnole of KfTlckn day. iev." "Whit Chriatlanllr liaa IViiw for Ion 'IbunnUy adi-ruooii. The Mlsf -a Currln. of Heppner. are Wom. n " ' .o, Sp,mnr n iurned last week vlhlting 'lutlvts at Currinanlle. on Tuesday. Aug. 4th. the Hme for' from lb rrul of the Oregon Naval Ailolph Still, who kicked on the the V. P. A. convention, an Inlereatlng 1 M 1 tit law to Honolulu, leg by a home, la able to be around i program by the Y. P. A. the Young Ml Surah Webber, a teacher of Mr. C. C. Baling, of Currlnsvllltf. ha again. P.ople SocMy of Hie Assm lallou. t'nlon County, aud Mrs. Keuil-r. of 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 occured had been equipped with a silo and Blizzard Silo Filler The Blizzard Is a Time Tried Machine FINDS IT VERY SATISFACTORY Cleone. Oregon. May !, 191.1. Mllchell. Lewis A Slaver Co., Portlund, Oregon. Gentlemen: We have used your Milliard ensilage cutter tbe past sea sun and find them a very satisfactory machine In every way. W put up ov er GOO tou of corn and had no trouble, cutting from 60 to 0i tuna per day and elevating it to a height of 32 feet, using an L-15 machine. We consider them the beat machine made for thn purpose. We also used it to cut al falfa und clover bay fed to sheep and rattle at our yards this Winter, and It handled the work In good shape. Yours truly, The SL'N DIAL RANCH, Ily K. U. McUaw. 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. MitchcII,Lcwis& Staver Co. Portland, Oregon, Spokane-Boise W. J. WILSON & CO., Oregon City, Or. CANBY HDV. & IMP. CO., Canby, Or. AGENTS Don't make the mistake of buying a silo filler of 'ques tionable merit. They cont nearly a much in the beginning and fur more In the long run, or short run, either, for that mat ter." Tho llltzzard is a practical machine. It combines knives, fan and Ily wheel iustead of using these aa sep arate mi Its, thereby taring power and making a more compact cutter. It ele vates without full into the tallest silo. Ita cuts the material with a sheer cut. does not crush it. Tbe Illizzard Is re sponsive to control and safe to operate. The DUzzard is widely imitated, but nothing can shake Its popularity with those who have used them. EAGLE CREEK. Miss Ethel Park was the guest of Miss Edith Chapman last Tuesday pv-pnlne. Several of the friends of Mrs. Henry Hoffmefster called on and spent the afternoon with her last Friday after noon, all having a very pleasant visit Mr. and Mrs.. ;Ed Douglass spent Sunday afternoon in tstacaaa. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Gibson Sunday. The farmers are through haying and some have commenced cutting grain. Miss Edith Chapman returned on Monday from a very delightful trip to LaCenter, Wash. Miss Delia Sweeney, of Stevenson, Wash., who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Kate Douglass, the past month, returned to her home on Tues day. Mrs. Douglass accompanied her to Portland. , . Mrs Naylor and Mrs. Roy Douglass were Sandy visitors last Thursday af ternoon. , , . Pete Clester butchered some hogs on Monday. ... - i Just received his new silo, which will be erected on his dairy ranch within a couple of weeks. This la about the first big silo to be installed in this section and is but the beginning of the silage system of stock feeding. The official board of the Christian church of Estacada duly accepted the resignation of pastor Givens, last Sun day. Mr. Givens has been In charge of the church for the past three years, having worked hard to build up the church and his success Is well known to all local people. Mr. Givens' only reason for leaving is that he feels it is best for tbe church to now have a new leader. Mr. Givens will remain in Estacada and continue his work for the P. R. L. & P. Co. Principal Ford, of the Estacada Schools, reports that the result of his last week's work, means an addition of from four to six more pupils In the Estacada High School the coming term. Mr. Ford also reports that sev eral of the Redland farmers are con templating entering exhibits at the coming East Clackamas Fair. Manager Earl Tracy reports the fol lowing schedule of foot ball games for the Estacada High School team: Oct. 3rd, Washougal at Estacada; Oct. 10th, Canby at Canby; Oct. 17th, Hill Mili tary Academy at Estacada; Oct. 24th, Gresham at Gresham; Oct. 31st, Hills boro at Estacada and Nov, 14th. Camas at Estacada. Other games will be scheduled later. The committee In charge of the Gar field Country Club picnic Aug. 8th, have arranged with C. J. Mcintosh, of O. A. C, to speak on the subject of Woman's Contribution to Social Pro gress." or. withycomDe win speaic on -Rural Social- Life" and V. M. Olll s subject will be "The Solution of Good Roads." MiBses Grace and Maud Farrel, of Barton, were the guests of , Marie Hleple last week. Noah Hieple and several others mot ored to Mt. Hood last week. TWILIGHT. A Good Investment W. D. Magll, a well known merchant of Whltemound, Wis., bought a stock of Chamberlain's medicine so as to be able to supply them to his customers. After receiving them he was himself taken sick and says that one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was worth more to him than the cost of his entire stock of these medicines. For sale by all dealers. (Adv.) One man's automobile may be an other mau'B Juggernaut, . Miss Florence Dullard, of Oak Grove Is making. an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Kelland. Mrs. L. E. lientley and children spent the week-end with relatives in Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Melndl, of Sell wood, returned home after a few days visit at Mountain Ash Stock Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schrelner enter tained at dinner Sunday, Rev. Perselle, of Park Place. Mr. Geo. Lazelle and Mr. W. A. Dodd attended Grange at New Era last Sat urday. Mr. B. L. Harvey has so far recov ered from his recent illness to resume his duties at tbe woolen mills. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jack are enter taining the former's mother from San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoops has pur chased a small tract of land near the Urown school house. Mrs. Hoops will be greatly missed as she has been an active worker for any good of our neighborhood, but our loss will be some other's gain. BEAVER CREEK. Miss Genevieve Greene is visiting friends in the neighborhood. Miss Tilodwen Thomas made a busi ness trip to Oregon. City Tuesday. Mrs. Bennett and her sister, Miss May, were in the city . Tuesday. Miss West, of Portland, is visiting her couBm,EfheT Henricl. A piano recital will be given at the home of Mrs. Abel Thomas Saturday evening, August 1, commencing at 8 P. M. sharp. Ice cream and cake will be sold. All are cordially Invited. The following program will be given; Vo cal solo, "For Sale A Baby," Lola Tal bot; piano duet, "Valse Bleu," Erana Bluhm and Genevieve Greene; piano duet, "Historical Pageant," Arnold Fischer and Roy Snumway; piano so lo, "Warbling's At Eve," Erana Bluhm; vocal solo, Just Stay In Your Own Back Yard," Carlle Stelner; piano duet, "Qui Vive Galop," Johnny Walt ers and Mrs. Thomas; piano trio, Summer Zephyr Idyll," Erana Bluhm, Johanna Walters and Lola TaTOOLYo- wlll take place and the following pa pers, subject to discussions, will be read: "Building up tie Allinnco," "Tbe Human and Divine Element," "What Shull We Do In Our Sunday Evenlni; Meetings." "The Deportment of Sympathy and Relief Work." "Re crultjnn the Alliance," "Relntlon of the Y. P. A. to the Juniors," "The Young Christian at Play," "Our Missionary Meetings and Products," "Mission Study Clns.ies, Why and How?" At 4 P. M. on Tuesday will be an Oregon Day rally, led by C. W. Clark, of Lents. The convention serman will be preach ed by Bishop. Win, Horn. On Wednesday the Sunday School convention will take place. "The Christian Attitude Toward Social Questions," "The Business End of the Sunday School," "Religious Education of the Child," "Sunday School Work In our Rural Districts," "Are We in Danger over Emphasizing the Social Phase of our Sunday School Work," "The Modern Graded Schools, Its Ad vantages and Disadvantages," "The Union Sunday School and our Attitude Toward It." On Thusday, Aug. 6th, papers on the following subjects: "Does It Pay to Work With or Under the State Sunday School Association," "Why Have Organized Classes?" "How to Study the Lesson for Spiritual Pro fit," "How to Study the Lesson to Cause Another to Know." "What Can Be Done to Best Solve the Language Question in our German Sunday Schools?" "The Foreigner Among Us," "The Sunday School Teacher as a Clnss Winner," "The Absence of our Children at Church Service. One of the features of the evening service on Wednesday, Aug. 6th, Is the singing of the different choirs and conference quartette, led by TjR, Hornschuh. Mr. H. H. Emmons, who was serious ly Injured In an auto wreck a week ago, is somewhat Improved and has returned to his home where It was thought he would recover faster. Mrs. Hughes has returned to her home In Montague, California, after a two months' visit, with her son, Mr. Deter. Mrs. Hugh Piatt and little daughter, Helen, of Gladstone, visited with Miss Ellen Hart on Monday. Mrs. J. A. Waldron was at home to a number of friends on Wednes day, July 29th, from 2:30 to 6:00. Mrs. Carpenter, of Oakland, is being much entertained while visiting her daughter, Mrs. MacFarlane. On Sun day the Krueger family gave a dinner In her honor and on Tuesday Mrs. LaGramle, are visiting nt the home of H. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Sllcher, of Portland, will occupy the Ilrtiechert cottage dur ing camp mooting. Mr. Floyd Webb I sojourning at Reedvlllo. Mr. Chas. Redmond departed for Florence, Oregon, this week and will spend some time on the Sluslaw River. Louis IK'llem left for his homo In Michigan during the week. He was accompanied as far as La-Grande by his brother, Will Hellom. At a meeting of the board ot direc tors of this school district held at the home of Mr. Wm. Jacob on Tuesday evening, Mr. P. E. Newell, a Portland attorney presonted a recall petition to recall Mrs. C. L. Smith and Wm. Ja cobs, two members of the present board on the grounds of running the school arbitrarily to the wishes of the people. While the recall amendment is applicable to school directors, It has never been executed or carried In to effect by appropriate legislation. I', I). Newell, John Jennings and Chas, Redmond were the instigators of the movement. Last year we had the most successful term of school since tbe dis trict was organized. CUSTOM AH oimu j rr.u v'knt Arei4lV PlmJnlUIr.il Mmil.iuiijr!i-iijjniiu'ai PrumolfitDilLKinirnfJ nosaml IVviuniaJntwca (iuni Mia-phiir ir.4tuiTl IsotNahcotic. M, AW,aWk. (MHr A nsrfrrt ftVnilv for fiimfbl Hon . Sour SUmiiK h.DUutliJ Wiirnui'mrtv Muut.tmnu iu-sju1 Loss or Slut racSinaW Siftof NFW YOWK. III For Infant wryr Childmn The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signature 'Ai hj Use W For Over Thirty Years ' in ass a j-wb fj ! Oil IU Kiatt Copy of Wrapper. sua asOTava a, 9mm m . WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Orsflon Dsvelopmtnt Naws In Ll n of Industrlts. Payroll and Products of Labor and Enttrprlis. A. IV H-lins. Medford. has bought Ibe 1.1'tutiion plunlng mill proerty and will convert the snine lulu a cannery. Tbe Western CiMiperniie Co. has i-s-litlillsbed a plant In Antorlu. Ilubbnrd f otign-gutlonnl church will be remodeled. The Inib'iiet.dent Telephone com panies of Corvnllls and Florence, ask that rales he advanced to meet In creased roat of operation. August I Hprlnnfli lil ci-li'linili-s open ing of the new Booth Kelly mill. The attorney general bolila Hint a wood handling company that blrea men only for a day cornea under the Work Inguien'a Compensation act. A $25,000 hotel and f 10,000 operat ing company organlted at llandon. The Vnlon Furniture Co., of Albany, hna ben reorganized with larger capi tal and will bo operated on a larger settle. Marabfleld offers 1A2 acres cut up Into ucru trails for factory aitt-y free to Industrial enterprises. A representative of I.ibby, McNeil & l.lbby. Chicago, la making a survey of The DhIIi-s district to locate a 17MO0 cannery there. Tho 8. P. Co. I putting 600 cars ot gravel ballast on Ila Coos Buy line, l.utter Day Suinta (Mormon), plan a $.1.i,000 church In East Portland. Gresham fruit grower begin erec tion of a cannery September 1st. Flavel gets a sinlo bank wiih capital of $16,0000. An ore find on Sugar creek, Jose phine count, run $:'.ri00 to the. ion. Tho second dredger of tho Hudson Co., of Portland, Ih being Installed In tho Suinp'er mining district A sawmill will be built nt Julur sta tion on tho Willamette Pacific. Thirty men nro employed laying pipe line, for tho new Baker waterworks. Astoria ha a UO,000 apartment house under construction. The ret-all is new and active In dustry In furry county. Thn North Hunk mllrond will con struct a ;iio fool dock at Portland. Itoaeliurg la projecting a )li)0,0u0 hlKh school. A second aaw uilll Is being Wali-il at Wheelrr, by Ilia liulley Lumber '" The cliiin running Industry at War ronton will have a larger plant. Houlli Coos river w ill erect a $ 10,000 si hoolhoiise Portland bus ordered $.'0.00 of pav lng-m aewer work. H. A. Buck will erect a box factory at Kugoiis tn employ 12 hauda. 1 bo Cacailo Contract Co, la building houaea and Installing a crushing plant for rock ballasting do miles of the 8. 1', main Una at Marlon. Tbe Standard Oil Co. will erec i distributing plant at (irvshaiu. liny City 111 erect a flsb cainieryastf a cold storagn plant. Conatructlon has Seen started oaMaa west I'lnatllla Irrigation project A roiicreto pipe manufacturing . tnbllNhinent la a now ludualry at A torla. The holdover senators from Multno mah county are preparing a bill lo consolidate about thirty commlsslonl under five head and save about half a inlllon taxes annually. Tho new bridge over tho Sandy riv er will cost $20,819. Port Orford will promote tho sRuts polishing Industry with a carnival . Gold and copper deposits have beea found five mlb-a from Cottngo Grove. Willamette valley editors at Dallas last week renewed their wurfara on the abiiHo of tbe Initiative, and referen dum. A big Industry at Roseburg I (ho dis tribution of carload ot mull order house catalogues. Fruit Growers' association sinned a contract with the Western Or'gon Fruit Distributors for the handling of Us entire fruit output, which Includes somo of tho best grapes grown In the northwest, as well us liberal supplies of apples and other fruit. EDUCATION OF APPLE I Approprlata. Said tho bnud leader to the trom bone player, "Let her slide." St Louis Globe-Democrat. BIG PEACH CROP IN VALLEY IS OUTLOOK Chief Inspector Campbell, of the North Pacific Fruit Distributors, is touring the Willamette valley, secur ing information regarding tho probablo output of peaches In this section this season. He will make a report to the Western Oregon Fruit Distributors, when it is likely that a separate in spector will be named to look after the fruit of this section. Private reports from various dis tricts Indicate that the crop is a very heavy one all through the Willamette valley. The quality la said to be bet ter than usual. Late Thursday the Forest Grove Thn- tha utrenoni'ia efforts nf Pfl. eirie nnrthwent mnrknfliiff Internals to educate npplo growers of this soctlon to pack tholr fruit especially for the Avnnrl trnrln la Imnrltiir rnmillfl. la thn opinion of W. F. Gwln, general mnn agor of the Northwestern Fruit Ex change of Portland who has made an exnert examination of the want of the foreign flold. According to announcement made by Mr ftwln thn n-rmltnir Anil nAcklnir of apples In the Pacific northwest, Is hav ing, an effect that nothing elso could have in making markets for our fruit abroad. The excellent quality ot tho fruit as woll as tbe pleasing appear ance of the shipments, aro attracting considerable attention from dealers in ripnef li-nllv nil fornlirn countries. Tho very honesty of the pack of tho Pa cific northwest apple pack Is an en ormous niujot to growers of this sec tion and Ir a wonderful aid toward tho marketing of tbe product. The Northwestors Fruit Excnange n, in .,nn in Diuinir Bnnfldiil attention to tho packing. It ha been recom mended that boxes oe mu ""V' heavier and that a corrugatod pad be . . ... i unih tnna and bot- toms. to Warrant fruit arriving nt del- tlnntlon w-rthout neitig oruwm, y. u.-. rl Mr. ' Owln-i authority for the . "' . .K-t iu omnrt market will ever show its appreciation of efforts made by growers to mane amm liver of fruit RECEIPTS AT YARDS ARE LIGHT FOR WEEK Receipt for the week at the Port land Union Stock Yards Co. have been: Cattle 655, calves 16, hog 1680 and sheep 4039. Light receipts of cattle for the week, with good demand, price being fully 3fic higher on all grades. Top a steer $7.25 to $7.30; cow and hulferi of best quality moving at $0.00. Swine run also light, outlet broad and demand urgent, $S.75 was top first hnlf of the week, but prlco rapidly climbing to tho 9c level, as two lend sold Friday at $8,90. Medium receipts of sheep and Iamb both In quality and qunntlty. Very II tt lo east of the mountain stuff offer Ing, most of tho rooolpiH being from western Oregon points. Prime weth ers $1.60 to $4.76; prime ewes $n.8B to $1.00; medium ewe $3.26 to $3.75; spring lambs $5.60 to $0.00. Tho following sale are representa tive: 13 steer 1391 71 steer 1194 23 steor 1074 60 steers 1120 4 bulls 1323 3 hulfors 990 1 stag 1401 9 calve 231 31 cows 1093 13 cow 923 10 cow ....1035 3 cow 1090 14S7 hog 231 12 hogs 15 50 bog 148 15 52 hogs 131 lambs 71 lambs S17 wothor 24 ewa OS 108 $7.30 7.25 6.75 6.50 4.50 6.00 8.25 8.25 6 00 5.75 6.50 5.35 8.75 8.65 6.1V 4.15 425 THE WEARY WAY. Dally Becoming Less Wearisome to Many In Oregon City With a back that aches all day, With rest disturbed nt night, I Annoying urinary disorders, i TIs a weary-way, Indeed, nnnn': Kidney -l'llla. are especial!? for kldnoy trouble.' Are endorsed by Oregon uuy cio zens.. .. James Wilkinson. 201 Fourtoonia St'.. Oregon City, Oregon, says: 1 n In .! ,n nflon ot nlchK On aCCOlint 01 kldnoy weakness and I uffored from pains and aches in my one. ' limbs were quite stiff. I was finally told to try Doan's Kidney PI' ' used several boxc and thoy mad " j aii i on 01 about strong una wen. r - ..,!, Doan'a Kidney Pill, when I pub'"" recommended them a few years B still holds good." ' n Price 60c, at an JeBlt-r"-.rt .imi on u for a Itldnev remedy' Doan'. Kidney . PlllB the same l Mr. Wilkinson had. Foster Mllburn t-j Props, Buffalo,-N. Y.