Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1914)
OIlEdON CITY KNTEUPKISR. KlflDAV. (HTOUFIU 2. 1!ll. Enterprise News Service Covers Clackamas County ITAFFORD. II. ip n n-ii rmiitt iiuoiitf around the Imp huu-e quite fl--l, I d k Us kaillplr, Mil Ilia grvltFta da tit. I trrlll trrjr tllIUI!l I,) tril r( Uiu ritii'U . n uu our tri driilns bear hind of niolnr tar nn day lii m k. Mr and Mr. Hchatt have Into -c (1 ! II K rwtillida lib nelgtlLMI and nmkiiiK liiim u.id rtrl tuna in ihrir ir. Their daiiKht.-ra, Mira rlul and Aiiiilo r butiio at prrM-iit. lira. Case uil-d tih Mr. CUm I't irt nix sitter lt Friday. Mra. Mary Hakrr aa taken 111 In church Ul rlutiday, anil vat itrt to the hum of tho tulnUtrr, brre htt stayed until Ihf tint day. bro ah aa fcl'le to tvtura to llt nry llaaera. li-r son lu la'a, brro alio ta makluc her bono. Tbs On-a-un City mall carrier ninvrd Into lb Ivarl ara fcloarr Duua on Mon day. Mr. Gate rxn onto rock, aa bo mot another machine near Tryuu i'm-k brtdje lat Tburaday. Mla returning from Portland and bul the i.-tiii roda. puttlnc bun out of rouitniaaion. ('. M. iiaK came along soon lth bit Iteo auto truck. boiati-J lb frutit whn-la on to bla tall board and chained tbrra therw securely, and snaked borne. Mr. liaxr. ho U a skilled me chanic, took the roda off next day, stralxhirnt-d tbi-m and aa rrady run attain. Mis Minnl Pakrr. second dauKht er of I'. A. Ilakir, aa vlaltljie her liruthrra Ust rfk. She la now trained aura. Mr. Grace Pompertira ta learning to run ner husband machine. to WIL80NVILLE. Mia Jeaale Angus and J. Angus wrnt to Salem on Wednesday to spend the week with frlrnda and attend the fair. MUl nana, of Portland arrived In Wllaonvllle Saturday, and began her duties aa teacher In Corral Ctttk school, on Monday. The I'nlon achool opened on MonJhy with Mtus Marie Calklna, of Sherwood, aa teacher. IliV baling ii going on at full blast on the fanna around our village at present. Mr. Hassclhrtnk and Sherman See lr went to Portland on Wednesday aa delegates to the M. E. conference, and report a very enjoyable session. .Mr. Rutherford, our obliging station agent baa been taking- a vacation, and hi place baa been filled by a substi tute. Mr. and Mr. H. O. Say went to Port land on Wednesday. Pr. Jobae i bulldlnx a handsome new modern house, which will coat J6.000. It will 1m credit to our Til luge. l'aul JaeKer certainly deserve the praise for bis work at the fair, which be ia receiving from all. Geo. Murray baa been having hops baled during the past week. The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church held a very successful meeting at Mr. Sumner' home on last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Bartlett was burned severely last week, while canning beans. Ernest Schllckelser Is building a cozy little bungalow, near the river. Mr. Dill bas been building some sleeping apartments, to make room for more guests, at her popular hotel. F. S. Francis bas received the ap pointment for the Tualatin and Wil- sonvllto district, from the Methodist conference. B. Lee Paget will deliver a lecture at the M. E. church on Tuesday eve nit) g, Oct 6, at eight o'clock and at the close of the address the Ladles' Aid, of the church, will serve ice cream, sherbet and cake. The lecture is free, and everyone Is not only in vited, but urged to be present, and hear the side of prohibition discussed by this noted speaker. tAGlt CRttK Mra HuJa lion. neuter la on the i. k l .t Mra. M.l Un.pU.. ami to Port Uiol riuiida) in bi (Mutt ir a l' d a Mra. kali ktifta lallt-l on Mr. Ilonlrti riu.iday afirriioou. Mr. and Mi. It. It. i.ilin atte nded the (irork fair Ut frMay. Mia ora Judd la atiiidin tin TraJi-a Hih.Mil In ISirtUnd. Mr. and Mra, J. V. Wood! rr the (uria of Mr. llo.-n humiay. Iln M-f bat lit; a buntlato built In h) Cr-rk. rtt Huiidav tlid Kufl Crm-k Hun day Hcbool will bate a rally. Tbrrn ill b prrachiiK lu tho uicrnliik by Mr. IU)r. tba rally will laktt cUco la llm attrruuou and tlxre will t prraiblnx ndlin in tba rirmns; by Mr. MotitKomrry. Ker)tHidy w.-U'ouie. Mr. aud Mr. l)-ora' bur, of Port land. Wrre lll KUra'.a Irt't-tttly of Mr. aud Mra. Imo CKatrr. Thi-rv will be pn-arnt at tho Kdkl Cmk Uranite at Us iirtl un-.tiuit, (KtotH-r lTth, aome praki-r from the Drejon Agricultural I'ollex to make JJr.r on Joining and poul'.ry rala- Inc. Tbrra will alao Xm a abort pro gram by the grange. All art cordial ly Invited to attend, linng your dm n era aud x-ud the day. M. C. liliner was a Oeorge fair vlait or lat rlday. MeJmea Strahl. ltraach, l-oltle U'iKxIle, I,. V. Ulbon. Addta Judd. and Orandma Judd called to t Mra. Lin da lloffuiftlfttrr Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mr. Kd IKiukIb, Mlaaea Ol-al McDanlel.llelen Clr!er, Mildred and Klurlc iHiuKla. and Charles t"lei.-r were the dinner guetts of Mr. aud Mr. Guy CIratvr Sunday. JENNINGS LODGE BIG FAIR AT SANDY WJLL OPEN FRIDAY HWHY. tn.. rlipt. :S.-Tb Ki' I'larkamaa Coiitity fair, undi-r auai'Uva laud diri-i tlmi of h Handy GrniiKf, will l. hHh.ii.il IVl.lrtv miiiI l;ttiir.lilV At. 9 .10 a. m tlie ritllblla will l' III I'Ui e lit the iM.iri llooa' hall, lu i lurKc of K. K. M.-Ounn. At to .in a til. a a tad, l-d by the Handy band, will be held. At I p. ni. a programme will be held In Hbelley a ball. A dnme will i le the day frallMllea. A allow for I'.vl'l' . 1 to I and 2 to year ixl. will be held on Saturday In charge ol Mra A. Mab r. Ilorae race, a feature of th" day. will be run at 1.30 ii. in. under the auiertluu of A. I Thoinaa. Itaeca and a tugofwnr for men and !' will prH-ede an nil ulglil dunce In Shelley's hall. The exhibit. Ixith Juvenile and aJult will Include pr.Hliu-t of the farm, achool and gard-n. r'lrnt and -i-und iTlie of and I .'.50 for bent general nhlblt will le given In the Juvenile de partment. Theie are two claaae ol Juvenile- rthlt'lta, cbia A f r children 12 to IS year of age. and claia II for children under 12 year of age. The committee bu eciired Hruce Ulalr. of the extcnMou dlvllon of the Or'gon Agricultural college, for an It lui-trated Im-tiire for the afternoon of October 2 on "Above the Cloud." I!ert Diicaio Almoit Fatal to Young Girl -kly auhtr, whan IhlrlMa yaar old, waa atiliktn wllh kart Iroull. Ik mi to bad w had la plae bar txsl naar a window .i aka could ti bar brmtli. Om d.vtor aal4, 'rwtt SHEEP TRADE LIGHT lli-iiliila for the Meek III tlin Port l.u.d I 'ii Inn Hiim k Var.U Co, have Ix'eii Cn 1 1 ,i 17.1:', inhea .HI, ling -lnii.i, alieep lll.M . eyW child. l.a la likalf fattle market steady. I..ubliillin f ' ' Iptj d'1 conalderably larger ciiinpnred with laal V V Ajs '" ' A t','n week. Heat al.x r . .n.ii to IfUO V.,f . wf' i"4 w IT. aliiM' i.ow Irtnu to Kli; heifer 24 t Deaertlon and non-upport are charged In the divorce complaint of Mr. Eleanor A. parkhurat agalnat Wil liam U Parkhumt. They were mar rled In Portland. April 30. 11.1. MOLALLA. School commenced Monday In the new building. The city water works are nearlng completion. Sidewalks are being laid on Main St., west from the Tobln corner. The new hotel will soon be ready for the plasterers. Gov. West made us a political visit last Saturday and of course Molalla was pleased with his talk aud pictures. The movement to protect the blue quail Is a wise one; this beautiful lit tle farmer's friend has had entirely too many wanton enemies. CLARKES. W. H. Wettlaufer was in Portland last week. Timber Grove school opened on Monday, Sept. 28. The teacher is Misi! Irene Trim. Mrs. Christ Zwahlen is sick again. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boss, of Mt. Pleasant, visited the latter's mother last Sunday, who is sie'e Mrs. Bergman was in town last week. Clurkes school opened on Monday, Sept. 28, with Miss Edith Morgan In the primary room and a lady from Cal ifornia as principal. Mr. and Mrs. Buche were in town laBt week. Edd Buol was digging potatoes last week. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Clarke and chil dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jassen Clarke. W. H. Bottemiller is grubbing stumps and trees. EVERGREEN. Mr. Armstrong, of Redland, is can vassing this community- in the inter est of prohibition. H. M. Robbins and family, of Maple Lane, have moved to Evergreen. Miss Elsie Yoder, of Oregon City, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Joseph Schwartz. Gilford Jones spent Saturday In Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwartz leave Tuesday for an extended visit In the East. A number of our young people at tended the dance in Logan last Satur day evening and all report a good time. Mrs. W. C. Paine, who has been sick for some time, ia slowly improving. Miss Hazel Kerr left last week for Eastern Oregon, where she well teach a term of school Keep Your Stomach and Liver Healthy A vigorous Stomach, perfect working Liver and regular acting Bowels is guaranteed if you will use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They insure good Di gestion, correct Constipation and have an excellent tonic effect on the whote system Purify your blood and rid you of all body poisons through the Bow els. Only 25c, at your Druggist, (Adv.) Tb Community Club meet on the flrat Wednday of October at the Pat dorf balL All reident are urged to com and help In boosting this place. A Hallowe en social will be given by the Club on Hallowe'en night and the social committer are working to make tbi the beat affair of the year. Mesdame Pierce. Kimscll aid Spoon- er are to bo hotese for the Parent Teacher' Aasoclatlon social, which will be held on Saturday evening at .1 t. l. .. . . o... ..,ti i... : me aciiutii uuuw, uer mil served and 10 cent charged. The members of the aaaoclatlon extend an Invitation to the father and all pat ron of the school. Mr. Addle Hodgklns. of Vancouver, was a week-end visitor at me home of ber sinters. Major and Mrs. Clarkson will break camp this week and return to Portland for the winter. Mis Lillian Wolcott. of New-berg. as been a recent visitor at the Spoon- er camp. Captain Snow will have an auction sale on Oct. 10th. He la offering his cow and bogs tor sale. Mrs. David LaCure and Arthur So esbe furnished the music for the dance clven by the Fraternal Vnion on Fri day evening of last week, at the P-at-dorf hall. Mr. Hugo Sandstrora ha accepted a position in Vancouver, B. C. Earnest Punk and George Tucker, of Salem, delivered a number of the Reference Volume Libraries in this nelehborhood on Wednesday. The Parent-Teachers' Association placing one in the school here. Mr. F. W. Ogden Is seriously ill at a Portland hospital. Mr. Ogden had a tooth extracted a few days ago and lost so much blood It was necessary to go to a hospital for treatment Mr. H. J. Batdorf left on Thursday for Southern Oregon to enjoy deer hunting for a few days. Rev. H. N. Smith of this place preached at Clackamas on Sunday. Sept. 27th. Miss Naomi Wilcox, daughter of L. Wilcox, a former resident, received prizes on her band sewing at the Oak Grove-Concord fair, and her work was so good it was sent to Salem. Rally Day was observed by the Con grcgatlonallsts on Sunday at their usu al place of worship. Each class has been organized and contributed to the morning program which consisted of song and Bible verses. The Adult Teachers' Training Is in charge of Mrs. H. N. Smith and are known as Seek ers. The aim is to do more callinp among the new arrivals. The Junior Teachers' Training la the largest class of tho Sunday school and are known as the Vpstreamers: their motto, "pull ing, not drifting." Mrs. H. J. Robin son has been chosen as teacher of the young people. The Climbers has been the name chosen Tor Mrs. Hart's class and the motto Is "Heaven is our goal." Mrs. Ilruechert's class will be know n as Willing Helpers and is composed of children between the ages of ten and thirteen years, and ten are regu lar members. The Boy Scouts has been the name of Harold Smith's class, since its or ganization. There are eight members whose motto Is "Be preparad." The Stars, whose aim is to bring their Bibles and learn the Golden Text, was the name given by its little members to Mrs. MacFarlane's class. The Butterflies are the members of the primary class, which is taught by Mrs. S, H. Dill. The Adult Bible class is in charge of A. F. Russell and all are welcome to the classes of the Sunday School. The service is held at 10 A. M. The Philippine produce about 10.. Oho.Oihi gallon of alcohol-a year, most of It being made from the sap of the nlpa palm. a . . ul br falhar, i I HI"! It, and ha txan la Ira .i. Hh to-'k nal many bul- 7 f ' tm t ak la 'I'" r. in m. ! ilar, a fat. roaf rhrrkr,! fir I So inr in lmalii Ilia rwi'nl, n,- I hava In If ktilra' Hart ll.iu.ilr" A. It. CANi'N. Wurih, kin. The unboiinddl tvnfidnce Mr. Canon hat in Vt. Mi!c' I if art Rem edy i ilurcd by thoii4mli of other who know it v.iluc doiii enpeiie nee. Many lir.irt duordfr yield to treatment, if the treatment i riiiht. If you ate bothered" wilh ihoit breath, hinting upclli, well ing of (eel or in'!i't, l iim ilmut the heart and ihti!.!cr bUilri, pal pitation, weak am! hungry pe!!a, you should begin u-i-'g I'r. Mile Heart Remedy at once. Profit by the raperience of oil. cm while you may. C. Mllaa' Haart RcmaUy la told and guaranteed by all J'uyj'itl. MILES MIOICAL CO., Elkhart Ind. 4 lti'ccll of bona not vtcpptlniiully Marge, Itililn alemly Willi liexl aiuff go 'lux over III" acalc .l& to M, Hi ii' liulian had Uli'l elnl, aa only a few b 'ad of mull, hi uud liiniba were offi'P'd for aale. Choice ymilig lainba naiiii'd $tl.;.'i iiiurailuy. K featuri-il again at f I f'0; wether deal nil i tt 1 1 Tradi tinned on a ateu.ly baala The follow lug anle are rireeiiin BIO SERIES PLANNED PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 30. The first game of the world' aeries between he Boston National and the liillmbi- hi American will he played In Phil-. adclphia. It wa decided today by til'-' National commission. In session here. The first two games will be played Ml ulcer 1 1 .'. S $7 1 j lot ateer till 7 00 III ateer U'U "o ateer '. 11.17 t 7i III hog I'i H ;io :imi bog s:7 !:' boga :u KM .1 i bog ISi l.i X row 112t 15 .12 row 1I0J tf.lo I7S cows 1 S 1 3 (100 U' row 1137 fr ili t bull Mil 5 ihi 2 stag 1131 !5 t heifer M0 8 00 1 yearling tii0 BOO 177 lamb S3 t.Zi II ewe lutl i "i 72 ewe IIJ 4 fiO lit! erliiig wrthen Ill 6.00 HOP MARKET QUIET AT LARGER CENTERS Condlilona In the bop market con tinue very alow lu till slate, a well k ALSPAUGH. Miss Echo GIthens began her school the 21st at Hogan. Miss Nina Taylor will open her school at Currinsville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beers spent Sunday at the home of John GIthens. Mrs. Chan. Sparks and Mrs. Nora Perry visited with Mrs. J. W. Dowty and Mrs. John Githens Friday. Mrs. H. N. Barton's sister, of Port land, is visiting with her this week. Mrs. Ed Still and Clara Bock were the guests of Mrs. Noah Helple one day last week. Henry Hieple is grading up his yard and making many improvements around his home. Your Fall Cold Need Attention No use to fuss and try to wear it out. It will wear you out instead. Take Dr. King's New Discovery, relief follows quickly. It checks your Cold and Soothes your Cough away. Pleas ant, Antiseptic and Healing. Children like It. Get a 60c bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and keep it in the house. "Our family Cough and Cold Doctor" writes Lewis Chamberlain, Manchester, Ohio. Money back if not satisfied, but It nearly always help. (A0.Y.J IF IT IS A FEED QUESTION OF CUTTING The Dicks Famous Feed Cutter Will Take Care of It These mills are made in various styles and sizes to fit farm con ditionsThey are well built, simple in construction, designed to operate easily and to last long. We carry this line in stock and will be pleased to show it to you. We also have Large Mills The Diamond line of grinders. The Superior, Duplex Feed Grinders. The Oregon and Young Giant Roller Feed Mills. These are made in Oregon for Oregon use. Whatever your requirements we can satisfy them. a iu-ST'.-! i v Jfa. W. J. Wilson & Co. As" '" 10th and Main OREGON CITY, OREGON Canby Hdw. & Imp. Co. CANBY, OREGON Implements Vehicles Children Cry for Hotelier's fri. - irt.l v .... ...... n...li,.n.i,l ....I ...a . . Alio akiiiia ai'ia imin Aina;i iihiihmiiriiii nmrj Jj.a lu ti (or over .'ID Jrura, hit lornntlio ! mill im nrrii iiuuirt timi... . " Il ... .1.. . IM-fta UC7llCTtV Allow no .nn , ... 7' All Coiinti-rfi lla, linlfiifloiia nuil ,.Jnl-na-iMH l:iMrliurnl Unit trllln wild mill rinluni r flu, J lufunta Mini t lilltln ui:iH'rl-iic! ulut V-xxUa ' j. What is CASTORIA rnatnrlit I n luirmlraa anliatltul a for Ciilor Crt, t corli. lroiia iiml NiHitlilnir Hiriii.a. It N iIi um. roiitnlii m-ltlirr Oi'lo'". Morplihiit nor ulln-r NarVirii till. .,.,.. II. H il. ll Ifluiraliliut It .l...t.... .. t4 itml Ml In) a IVtrrlalnit'aa, lor iuor Hi ii ii tlilrtr vr- Iiua Imtii In cotiatiint ll (of llin rrlli-( vt 'oiiatlimii. I luliili y, AVInil Colli', nil Ti'rtlilnir 'J'roubl a aj Jlrrli(i'ii. It rriculutf Ilm htoiiuu Ii uml IUima iikIiiiI Intra dm I'imhI, yhlny lii-nKliy niitl liutiirul tW Tho Chllilrfu'i l'lUiuccu-'llio .lotlirr'i l'rkuU. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS 'Ucurs the Signature of JO The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years IHHTINP, On-., H.'t. 2S.-Vllh aoiiiiitihat i;r'atr aiiii-a offrrlnx from h(iin aa wi'll aa Malin and Waali IiikIom poind, tlivrn la allictitly raali-r fi'lliiK In the (Hitnin trndo in thla imrt of (tin nlalu, kllhoiiiOl tin rlco ( tianun inoiinla to no inorv, x-rlinm. limn a nickel a rnilal. Aa sv ihn iM-a alork la nut allow ing aiifflcl.-iilly kwmI guallty to brliix otlivmi Yaluoa. Idahoa are anllltm at f 1.40 Ki-nnrully, UriKon .V and f 1.35, and WuahltiKton $l.3& for twat Yak linaa. harniiTt aro lifKlnnlns to offur po- tittiH'a from tho local awllon dln-ct to rvtullcra In a limited way, but aa alia .im Kencrully smull there la not imii-h inclination to take hold, eapwlally when better aiaea aro olilnlnalilii from other aectlona at iructli ally the auma price. The fart Hint Callfoniln hat very Rood crop of polnloea thla teaaon, aa ri'Kiirda quality mid quantity, la raua ItiK aomo concern anionic the trade here, brcnuae oven with a ahort crop lit hoinn unleaa there la a Kood out aide demand later In tho ainmui, there will be a aurplua hero. LOCAL SPUDS Hf iff Kitra fancy potato-! from Mullt niuh ami tinrthern CUikainaa roil tlea are rnl.TliiK ki iNirllalid tuirlr?, mid while tho trend of thit ft trade haa been allithily ealff ttr,ti Hie hint few diiya, tnlea are lttftid aa lilKh aa 1.60 a cnlnl fur Ipi4t, with demand Kxd In rortlini The Oregon market la unw -il't well itix ked with Idnho and Yl 1 polatoea, and wllh Incrraaed ufttrlm from the home territory, the oullock la xenernlly ronnlderi d lena (aioniJt for prlrra within the Immediate fwut Idaho and Waahlnxton are mil: atrenucnia efforta to unload thflr a tato hnldlut-a at thla time, vttma miin in inn WIlflllMiali. irw here at Cli ton In carload Iota. It b. Cortland, The Itlulin atm-k U n,. fln.llt a much favor with thdo aa furmer ly. While the potatiMa from A are of excellent appearance, nma cooi pliilpt haa been henrd renaidlni tbi lack of rtMiklnu quality. (ireere teadi the world In Ilia pro duction of ninrhle, huvlna; ieemls(l Inexhauatlhlo depoalla. The butter productlm of Holland, which averages about 154,000,000 pounds a year, is bo controlled by tho government as to practically guarantee Its purity. A HEAVY BURDEN Bad Back Makes Life Miserable For Many Oregon City People A bad back is a heavy burden. A burden at night when bedtime comes, JuHt as bothersome in the morning. Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills for it? Know they are for kidney backache and for other kidney ills? If you don't, some Oregon City peo ple do. Read a case of it: Joseph McDermott, Washington St., Oregon City, Oregon, says: "I was al most flat on my back with kidney and bladder trouble. I was so lame and stiff that I could hardly hobble around and it was all I could do to get up in the morning. My kidneys were ir regular In action and the kidney se cretions were scanty. I used several boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and I soon got well. I think even more highly of Doan's Kidney Pills now than I did when I publicly recommended them a few years ago. They have cer tainly done me a lot of good." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. McDermott bad. Foster-Milbura fft-rrar.-T'W H. Y. f.Adr.l here October 9 and 10. Philadelphia won first choice by tho flip of a coin. The plan of playing two successive games In each city was ndopted. The fifth game will be played in Philadelphia, October 14, and the sixth In Boston, October 15. The flip of a coin will decide where tho seventh game, if one is necessary, shall be played. The price of reserved seats In Phil adelphia will range from $5 to $1. Tho same prices will prevail in Iloston, ex cept one block of seats which will be sold at 50 cents each. Notice. In the County Court of tho State of Oregon, for the County of Clackamas In the matter of the Estate of Robert Hanson Wilson, deceased. Notice is hereby given that tho un dersigned, as executor of the Estate of Robert Hanson Wilson, deceased, has filed his Final Account in th above entitled Court, and that the 2nd day of November, 1914, at the hour of ten o'clock, In the forenoon of said day, in the court room of said court, be appointed by said Court as the time and place for hearing objections thereto, and the settlement thereof. All persons having, objections to said account are hereby requested to file the same prior to the time set for said hearing. JAMES HENRY WILSON, Executor. WILSON & NEAL, Attorneys for Ex ecutor. First publication, Oct. 2nd. Last publication, Oct. 30th. at most leading world's centers. While growers have not yet begun to offer generally, somo stock Is now pressing for sules and at tho moment there seems to be llttlo demand except at lower prices. Regarding the present value of hops on the local market thero Is wide range of opinion among the trade. Home In terests are still Inclined to talk of an 18c market, but no sales recently have been confirmed at this figure, tho bulk of tho limited trade being fully a cent lower than the amount mentioned. The Invention of an Englishman Is a machine to permit a Blnger to hear his own volco Just as an audience hears it. Coughs Kill If You Let Them. Intlaid kill your Cough with DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY. It haals Irritated Throat and Lungs. Thouunds In last 40 yaars bsnsfltsd by Dr. King's New Discovery Money Biok If It F.Ua All DrofiUta BOo. and $1.00 FROM WILLAMETTE VALLEY PAPERS Tha Beat of the County News and Notes Printed This Week in thi Local Papers A Salutation. Tho Biuieaninco of the first Isauo of the Mt. Angel Times mny bo consid ered nn event in the Malory of the city and one that tho peoplo hnvo looked forward for sometime. Encouraged by tho business men and tho Mt. Angel Commercial club, the Times makes Its bow to the public as nn Independent wekly newspaper, Ihn peoplo should feel It Is theirs and their Interest it will promote. The purpose) of ft newspaper In to dis seminate news, chronicle events, and place on record matters of Interest, lr It Is going to be a llvnwlro. Therefore the Times will endeavor to perform Us duty In this respect, will aim (o bet ter conditions wherever possible ntid assist In tho development and advance ment of the city In every way. The good peoplo of Mt. Angel and Its tributary country ihnmI not fear that tho Tlms will interfere In the least with the social aud religious condi tions existing In the communities but will aim to nsslst In their maintenance. The Times will endeavor to point out the needs of a well settled commun ity aud will labor wllh the various agencies to bring on a solution to tho benefit of nil concerned. At all times tho paper will be open (0 tho peoplo to discuss questions of Interest and bene fit to tho masses. .The paper itself will advocate tho cause and fight for the rlnhts of tho common people. Mt, Angel Times. Athletic Club Organized. A number of tho boys of our city have hit. upon the idea of organizing an ath letic club which will not only glvo them a placo to spend their winter evenings, but they will be ablo to develop their muscles If the proper exorcises are used, and in many other ways will the organization be a benefit to the boys. A preliminary meeting was Hold wou- ,,.,, I uanlmr fit which the following boys Interested, wore proBont: Wes- Ion McKonney, unm ,,, " Schaubel, Wyane nmP'0tn'1.l"'Sm w,m.in Holtmnrsh, Ruby Band- ness, Norton Bradford. Edwin McKIn ney. Kenneth Hornlg, Dewey Cox, George Walt, Aaron Walt, Clyde New strum, Raymond Pflster, Lloyd Hew ett Will Porter and Roy Coufund. The boys eiocieu me ioiiowiiik uniram. Wm. Maple, president; Lloyd Hewott, vice president; Norman Soltmarsh, secretary; George Wait, treasurer, and they also appointed committees to se cure a proper club room and apparntus. This is one of the best moves the boys of Canby ever made, and they should have the encouragement of every citi zen of the city. Canby Irrigator. Hop Matters. Hops are weighing neavy this year. Many yards are going 12 pounds to the box. The Amos Kauffman yards weighed up at the rate of 13 pounds per box. Among the yards with heavy yields, the Ohlert yard comes in with 2000 pounds per acre, which is remark ably heavy for this season. Keveriil lots have been taken at contract but practically no saldlm been made Unit estnbllHh any ti'M New York conditions aro reiKrM tho Watervlllo Hop Reporter H Mr lows: "Not many of the hops have baled here ns yet and consi'niw'Jr few samples are on thu market, it though buyers nro busy onii'tn growers and offers for this year's ft aro frequently made. One auloof tween fiO nud VO bales was mailr b'l this week lit IS cents, but moat o' growers aro holding above prices of fered by dealers." Aurora Olinervt'r. Fins Farm Changes Hands. Thero Is scarcely n week In whkh do not record, In our news Items, M change In Molulln real estate. Toll" somewhat reimirkabln when wo coa slder tho fact that real estate i" have almost nensed every whoro owing to the general financial di'Pr slon. This week C. R. Sprnguo, of IVdW Kansas, who has been living In burn for n short time, purchamm w. Keaselrlng place, which noi occupied by Edwin Wngnor, Dliico eoliululH nf mm hum red u" and brought ono hundred and fifteen dollars per aero. This Is a rmn" good place. Mr. Spraguo will frnl " along Intensive lines. Mr Hi tii... fi.lhni. aWit HUri'M' ton acres of the Morris pliic ' mllo north of town, on Molnll,rL Ho will mako himself a fine t" Molalla Ploneor. eMlu Anhftnl Ooarlfe The Sandy Union High school if boon opened a week now. ' five students enrolled now and ew to have as ninny more In a week or who have been detained nt home W work. Tho school receives slii''' from the union high school ilstnc without charge. They must have w shed the eighth grade. Thoso thai"" profit, by a high school educate should not miss tho oppodtunlty to tend. If sufficient boys attend wo 1 try to glvo mnnual training and tf culture. Sandy News. Hop Picking by Machinery. In Oregon there are now two W picking machines that have ProV. i great success. One is In the yarfl 10. r'l..mna.Trnrat nenr IndOPOaui"'-: the other nt Lakobrook Farm, one by T. A. Llvesley, who by an n ground piping system and stand P'l fi.rHlllncr unrnvinir and cuii""- got a yield of 3000 pounds to on Z40 acres. 1-ast year n" ,,, pickers. This year there nWt pickers, the machine taking the v i nf find Dickers. n . ... -anace: i When running at us iuii '-"-..,1 . . . 1 . ..k n. TIIPKB " I me nop picsmg niuuiu . 1000 sacks a day. Hand-picked J cost B0 cents a saca; "'"-"""Liwt hops cost 30 cents a sack Wooo Independent.