IIWfciMiV (MTV U'VI U'UUUlo 1,'IHIU V nil t . ORKflON CITY ENTEUPItlSR. ritlllAV. .II'I.Y 'A till... Enterprise News Service Covers Clackamas County If 1IIE NAY BUY PRIVATEWATERPLANTS HIM Mr and Mr Klmrr J-mi- Ju4 rily Uit.tr ' fur on Tbwd Kra Hluilr limM wher t aimnm rt lug U now 'n V Mr H' hirt kflilwfh ha l',n Monif TMd. uf grain are rti-l..i 1 L. ..... h-r , h.ldr,n h.r . .u,. Ml, with it rrnl hot .l-ll hi.h, W ar. -try to hr h.l .d.r. mJm to I- )u.l what the Liwrr. JElwn-rm U '). '- " Walttrd. A lutl mrl ''' "! ,h' (.on, of Mr. and Mr Klmrr Jone on Wednesday. July Mih. and Joora'j mile ha grown broader In cone MII.WAIKIK. Or. July ll-tf"-rll If n agrwwcnl can be ivarbeJ tha Ullwaukle council may d ide t Jl'r Uln'horn' ! Mr and Ur. Aau. .U.er and Mr- mp(h. rry ninth. we hear tht n" n lin.li. W hw It win i' " Mri.iii Mi. Ann- ll.-U w.nt Id Oregon city Hturir "n denial work done on her teeth. Hlie haa 'f belwern lUrton and the Negrue. but I rr ttiutiM)Uitcd. lb" n-rw failed la ruin. Mr-, Viol .iuil railed ' Mre llraee (llliMin Hunday afternoon. Mre. Victor line. if Aurora, calling on friend Hi ihl neighborhood rtmnilr. While here waa Ihe ul of Mr. Itiw Haker. Kagl Creek liraime i""l Huturdav with atxim it mrmlM-r present, tho iiiaUnma uf th atim.Unce being dim lo ao many member halng gone I" I'haolauuua. Nevrtlilc. those pre rut peiil a plc..ol ami riniatl dav together. ' . . i.,.i.i Mr V& lUarr aili-n.V4 lh tun- i uan hip r.......j portun.tr confer '" ; J ."r4 of lh. WUI.irU. Men... .Ill pL, 8hrr.-J-. IllH- ownrr of the o plania f ! , fl, ,liir, lMln hrrl. uh Ih.-m '"lvor pub".n7ib,a. I.o p..-. Mr. a4 Mr, for-,, -bo b.. bn ." If hrjr .In If th. otrnm .III PI r.-on.t.l. UUinc r-l.llM brr. rrtun.r4 to Mr ,a Mra. IWrkm-.il .l-nl huii tf tn o.nrr mm a P " .... ..... m r.lifomLa. on MonJay. .!. vrnln al Mr an4 Mm. John Wll bat In'y r .onn 10 n "i - -- - - - urn. t th prrwnt tlmr." a'.4 ei-Mayor Thllllp Strelb. an4 prralilrnt of tha Mll.aukl Unk. I4ay. Hut opihm paylnn hitch prlc nit ot thr main of the Rull Kun al-r. ,. im niin4a nraurr hrr on Mr. Marlon Youn ha brn Ultln( krn . rrlalltr In tha Komi City. I mi IxiiiIw Zimmerman. .Ith Ml J. Anu Ul a go4 horw Ut mr'- wukrn. nt to Srll.oi'4 Mon dar to ar br-r brthrr. K4ar4. an4 Brauty Mor Thai Drtp. on ((, ay home, a lhy . rroa A beautiful .ornan al.ayi baa o! Inl Orron City brlJtc thry Main atrrH. and It in .airr i-. diriion. u your i.-i..m naiiiy ararwi mum a runa.ay irmm turned Into th tnalna I fear It oul4j ChambeiUln'a Tablet Ul do you CMmf ,rro.,. xhey ran th Kor.l a blow them up. I want to e the o.n- jlKd. OMalnaM every. her. rlo.e to the al.le a Hllile an.l i Utiliz er treated fairly, but no mot. A,lv ' ' ej th UnUter. They nerr hup 1 Th net ouentlon of Importanc - jo throuh h rperlen.- acalti tomlnit up In Mll.aukl. after the. ..... I. iK.t nf aimelatlMD to I'ort- land. It l romin ioraru ..k... Ionic, but bo aoon. I cannot aay." SPECIAL ELECTION IS PLANNED. MIUWAI KIK. July IS-Th Mil .aukl council, at a meet tint lat nUht. decided to call anolh.-r meet ln In th near futur for th purpo of docldln th dat of a (Kv'al elec tion and the amount of bom! to 1 voted on for the completion of th mu--Id oal ater ayatem to Mllukl " ' i Th team ha no kbiii. at th , 1 ,, . ... . , time of thi wrltlnit. but they hoi to Karnirr. are huatllnc In their hay f (, SximUy. ?J. Uj the, day. .UU on y upon an oc- (( ml on ,h hom) BfOUllU ra.ional cloud In th aky nd th olh-, Mrt Anu,. lHsknlBn ,0 w, ,r .atrhln th .catln-r ane on th- MonJ.y turn. becau of th ralna of the lat w tiUnf , h)r ,h, Mlnx .cek. lthou-h al the prfent llm It M,g , ur thfl UcenM I. e.tlmated that not a -real a pro- )n n of ,.,,,,, portion of the do.n hay a Injured. R)p(lc,n,k, ,nJ Mr AMt Kellenhofer a at flrat uppod. I a numler of people from her ment Vrxd Momr and Auituat IVlkar re. late victim of the auto-fever. Tired. Aching Muect Rtllevtd Hani tork. ovrretertlon. mean itllT. aor tnuu'le. SI. win' l.lnliueiit IlKhlly applied, a little quiet, and your lorenei dlappar Ilk maili. "Nothing ever helpr.l Ilk your Hloan'a l.lnliueiit. ran never thank you enou-h." rllra on lirateful uiT Stop aufferlnit, ache ami paltte. An ruvllrnt counter Irritant, better and i'leanr than niuitard All drtntKlnl tie. (lei a bottle today. Penetrate without rubbing. (Adv.) JENNINGS LOOCC A walk down Jennliiii Av. to th' rlcr on Sunday afterniHin la a rval pleamire for ao many ar enjoying the day on Hi bank of III Willamette tilt h ar ao pretty al Ihla place. A far aa the rye ran n-n.'h to the north are alt aurt of plcmire IhuIb. and a launch la huay cotiveying paKeiiKr over to Cedar lilitn.1 I'ark. On the eaat bank are aprinc hoard .her tha young and ol4 enjoy a plunK In th Willamette and the leach I lined with little folk .ho enjoy play In the aand. Here and there among th fir rle the cmok of the ramp Area, where the lunch I being prepared for th plcnlcer. who com In large crowd on the early car to end a day In the country. Among the mini- Th attendance at the Hunday acliiMil la Ini'ivaalng. The ilaaalng having the iiiihiI piTfe. l attendance for July will be given a banquut by Ihe other member uf the arhool during lh month, much llilorent la being maul touted In thu conical. Ten vUltoi .ere preaeut un Hunday Ul, Th lowan are holding a plcnlo al Ijiiirelhurit park un Weduevday. A w have a Inrgn number uf reaidmil from the Hawkey atale, a number left un the o'clock car lo join that eorlciy un their annual picnic. Mr. Waller I'ullix k and family r turned tu Oregon I'll jf thin week and .III conduct a rcatauratil near 6th and Main itreeta. Mr. and Mra. Lincoln flood. In en lertalued charmingly at lhlr home on Monday evening. Card were the evening' dlveralona, folio. ml by mil lo and a abort alory read by the ho teea and name uf coiintrlea aup. piled by th guet .ere in tub en Joye.1. Hitting at the table .here dfr lli'lff. refreiihmeut were aerved were Mr. and Mr. A. C. McFarliute. Mr. and Mr, (ioo. A. Outrun. Or. and Mr KraulK. Mr. and Mr. Tierce, Mr. and Mra. Hugh Hubert ami Mr. and Mr (ioodwln. The (irace flulld meet on Friday nf thl week al the chapel. A fair be Ing planned for thl fall by the mem ber of the (iulld. A full attendance la much deilred. The next regular Tare nt Teacher' meeting will be held un August Itth and will lie In the form uf a pot luck picnic on the hool lawn. At thl lime Mr. Oatmm will give gleaning from the recent convention uf Ihe Mother' Cong-en held In Portland and a cordial Invitation I ettended to all. Vernon l-aOurc' birthday wa Sat urday laat and In honor of her elev enth annlveraary twenty-four little maid were akrd lo her home from two till five o'clock. Mnny pretty re membrance were ohowored upon her J. Q. Gage, .bo aly declared that y K. k..l n.v.r ka.1 a ileilre to own a 'I height. rtreldcnt of thl dlMrict mirhn( of rarn , one .ha been hve been working hard to aecure th Hull Run water. It I estimated Cut $15,000 will be needed to carry out the propoed pUna of the di-trlbullon . lent which have been preparej ty tne pity tr.-ineer. The flrl bond ltue of 120 000 hi been uel ip In the firt contrnct tv tonnect wter raaltii with the Portland v:em MILWAUKIE TEACHERS ENGAGED MILWAVKIE, July 14. The follow Ing teacher have been engaged for the coming year: Mi Jeffrey or Portland will take char-e of the do mestic clence and art department. Mi u Lola E. Kennedy will be Instruct or of mttfilc. The manual training teacher will be engaged at the next meeting. Two rooms In the main school building will be remodeled for the domestic clence room and the manual training department will be placed in portable buildings. BERRIES PLENTIFUL IN ESTACADA DISTRICT ESTACADA. Ore.. July 21. Reports are dally reaching Estacada of the proml-e of an abundant huckleberry crop In the nearby mountains this year. For the past two years this crop has been almost a failure, owing to the forest fires near by. but from present Indications there will be a sufficient quantity for the use of human beings, as well as bears, this season. When the huckleberry crop has been good In former years, hundreds of local farmers aud parties from distant points have tolerated to the lurgest patch on Wild Cat Mountain, abount 1" miles east of Estacada, where they went Into camp to pick and bring out tons of the berries. This year the bears are especially plentiful, but their depredations will not seriously affect the supply, though In some In stances they will dispute with the pick ers the right to exceptionally good patches. running hi father' Ford lnce the z latter ha been confined to the house, and 1 fast becoming as great an auto- r lover a the rest, coming up with hi r---famlly every Saturday night after his day work U flnlihed. and remaining - over Sunday, then back to St. Helen. -: hi home. Th father I somewhat better at th preaent writing. 1 si- Mr. rrteter. who at one time lived -: on lb old Shaw place near the Fields r bridge, died In the Soldiers' home, and will be burled In the Stafford ceme- : tery. beside a daughter, who died some : year ago. Mr. Ed Sharp Is one of his daught-): er. I EE The painting of the school house ha been let to a Tlgardville man. 1 The same teachers who taught last EE year have been retained for the com- Ing year. j EE Mrs. Aernl has again been on the sick list. I The Ladles' Circle met with Mrs. g Thomas last Thursday and pieced a quilt. ; -: Mrs. Ellvgsen and daughter. Gert-j---: rude, called upon Mrs. Alfred Thomas - Sunday afternoon. ! -zz Miss Eva Seedling has been suffer- j Ing with rheumatism and confined to, s-s her bed, but we are glad to say the latest reports are quite favorable. Miss Anna Aden Is steadily grow- z-; Ing weaker and her recovery Is doubt ful. She has been a patient sufferer for years. I EE Mr. Chapel recently of Grants Pas- r Is a visitor at Mr. Gage's. j Arden Gage and wlfa started fur home on last Friday the 16th. driving' bis Ford. Quite a number from this vicinity attended Chatauqua last week. j ITS THE LITTLE THINGS IN LIFE THAT COUNT Right Now Mr. Farmer You Will have need of a number of little things for your harvest work. .4 -.A trail u al t oiloL J riat tar Arytal4flVfiw-i-,liAi slmlUiiii5iirrlolj!MrOji (IniJarSuwkteaaiikMlii lromoh'tDiiknTVrtf) Itf&i and ItrvrottUlni are Otaum .Morphine lurrtttrti Not Narcotic. .1M A nerfrrl IVrnwdv for Cxwnto lion. Sour SlDMh.DUttMi WormiAiuiMutiJ"nMi nrssanilLossoriiuxr. NEW YORK. y- OPilE For Infants nj Children. The Kind You Havo Always Bought Boars tho Signature of Kiaci Copy ol Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years MA VW -- H.NM M Wf. HOW 101 FARMER LOSTJER $5,600 PERSONAL EXPERIENCE WITH MAIL ORDER HOUSE RELATED BY ONE WHO KNOWS. Benefited by Chamberlain' Liniment "Last winter I used Chamberlain's Liniment for rheumatic pains, stiffness -and soreness of the knees, and can conscientiously say that I never used anything that did me so much good." -: Edward Craft. Elba, N". Y. Obtain- anle everywhere. (Adv.) t Binder Twine, Tank Pumps, Pitcher Pumps, Single Trees, MEADOW BROOK. COW AT AURORA IS F Sinte the sun has began to shine, the farmers are goins around with a broad smile on their faces. ; "EE: Quite a number went to Oregon City to see the Liberty Dell and attend Chautauqua at Gladstone Thursday. Mrs. Chas. Shepherd and children 1 visited at P. O. Chlndgren's Sunday afternoon. 1 Mr. Carey made a business trip to s-s Portland Saturday returning Monday, r-r- Mrs. Milton Chindgren, Ruben -r Chlndqn-u and Miss Hannah Johnson - attended Chautauqua at Gladstone Sun- Bale Ties, Harvest Oil Hitches Etc Etc ( It's a fine thing; there are 3 stores in this county that can fill your needs promptly and at low prices. W. J. WILSON & CO., Oregon City, Oregon. Canby Hdw. & Imp. Co., Canby, Oregon. CEO. BLATCHFORD, Molalla, Oregon. We Draw from the Stock of SB PORTLAND AURORA, Ore., July 13. A case of hydrophobia was discovered yester day when Dr. Garrett. Canby veteri nary surgeon was called to treat a j day. cow thoupht to have been Infected by! jirs. If. Cornell and sons, of liolse, the bite of a dog. Idaho, are visiting at her brother's, Dr. Garrett had no authority to or-1 Raip, jiol man, at present. ! EES ties. It is reported that two dogs in the vicinity were killed after showing symptoms of hydrophobia. ROAD WORK PROGRESSES. AURORA, Ore.. July 19. It is said that the largest amount of road funds ever paid out in a single month in the Aurora, riuttevillo and Donald districts was disbursed during June. Great quantities of Pudding river gravel were placed upon the roads. The roads built with this gravel ure prov ing satisfactory In every way. WILSONVILLE A large number of village residents went to the Hose City last l nursuay to see the historic old Liberty Dell. R. W. Graham went to Portland on Saturday. Roy Ilaker ' went to Portland on Thursday morning, on his bicycle, and remained a day or two at the home of his brother Clyde, in that city. Mr. Batalgla lost a valuable cow on Sunday morning. The animal wandered off on Saturday evening, and was found early Sunday morning choked to death, naving uui-y... twisted twelve times around Ha neck. Mrs. Aubrey Wood and daughter. Audrey, went to Portland on Thurs day and Mr. Wood's nephew accom panied them home. Mr. Butler, wife of our village physician. Is very ill In a Portland hospital. MOUNTAIN ROAD vlHited at A. L. I-arklns' Monday. ' P. O. Chlndgren and sons finished to Oregon City to see the Liberty Bell filling their silo Monday with wheat pam through the town. ana vetcn. i Mrs. Andersen had a birthday sur- " I prise party on her little daughter, Hel- An Easy, Pleasant Laxative i erii aBt week. They had a very good One or two Dr. King's New Life time. a),out twelve little playmates Pills with a tumbler of water at night.' )JBnK present. No bad, nauseating taste; no blechlna The crowd of young people went in gas. Go right to bed. Wake up in ' gwlmming again Tuesday night, and the morning, enjoy a free, -asy bowel are g0n(? agan Sunday evening when movement, and feel fine all day. Dr.- they wlll have a crawflHh feed. King's New Life Pills are sold by all Mgf) Marguerite Kearns has re Dmggists, 35 In an original package, ' turned to her home In T,ent8, we hope for 25c. Get a bottle today enjoy B,ie na(1 a pieasant visit, this easy, pleasant laxative. (Adv.) Pimples, Skin Blemishes, Eczema Cured. We'll wager this weather Is hot No odds how serious, how long enough but Its what we ne d to finish standing your case, there's help for the hay and got in the good crops. ; you in every particle of Dr. Hohfinn's A crowd of young people spent Eczema Ointment. It wipes out all Wednesday evening at the ball trace of your ailment, and leaves your grounds till it got too dark to play skin clean and soft as a child's. Hun when they built a bon fire and played dreds of users have sent voluntary let gameg ten? of thanks. Just try one box. It Miss Rosa Pepper Is visiting Miss will mean freedom from rufTering and Eliza Hellberg for a few days. , embarrassment (Adv.) Miss Sylvia Hodge has gone to Sher-j " " wood for a week to visit her relatives' EAGLE CREEK there. j Mr. Niels Christensen, who has been Dick Gibson sold two pigs to Ralph working on a dairy farm in Astoria, is Cibson last week, expected home next month and will Quite a number of the members of be home this winter. I Eagle Creek Grange attended Pomona Mr. and Mrs. Christensen spent Sun-' which convened at Sandy last Wed day at Chautauqua, j nesday, and spent a pleasant day Saturday night the dancers from . amongst the Grangers, here went to Mulloy and reported a Several from this neighborhood went Iht we noticed many prominent Port land people. Twenty-five canoes land ed on tho Island during the day. Dur ing the week motor parties come to the beach to enjoy a swim and the Jennings Lodge people also enjoy the pleasures of tho river as much as do tho city folks. Mrs. C. Reado entertained a party of seven at luncheon on Wednesday, who motored out from Portland. The afternoon was Hpent on the Willam ette. Mrs. Edith Truscott and daughter, Ruth, of Gresham, spent Sunday at this place. Mrs. Truscott Is soon to locato In Portland. The preaching service was omitted on Sunday morning to give all an op portunity to attend the last day of Chautauqua. The Lodge people were well repre sented at the Thursday assembly and pronounce the Grand Opera and the Italian Band a rare treat Miss Frances Sandstrom enjoyed a week with Miss Evelyn Paxton in Port land, returning on Sunday. Wm. Jacobs and family leave on Sunday for a two weeks' vacation. Some of the time will be spent at Dolph and trout fishing' In the Nes tucca River. A few days will be spent at the beach. The family going by auto the coast. . Roy Batdorf drove down from near Albany In his new Ford car and was accompanied home by hi" mother and lIKIo RIl TtoMnrf and tho games were much enjoyed. Mrs. LaCure served to twenty of the little misses who responded to the In vitation. Elizabeth Ilr.ichert, Alice McKarlane, Dorothy Jacobs, Merle De ter, Bessie Ruby and Grace Traut, Alice Arlcno and Margary Charles, Beth Batdorf, of Albany, Ruth Cook, Virginia Ostrom, Elza Betz, Minnie Roethe, Anna Docring, Edith and Gladys Caldwell, Margaret Sceloy were present. Mrs. P. D. Nowell Is enjoying a visit from her sister from North Yakima. Mrs. Eugene Sanders and two chil dren will leave on Thursday for the beach. Hammond being the place chosen for their vacation. Pendleton Pacific Power & Light company reduces rates on electricity for cooking 28 per cent. A Good Household Salve Ordinary ailments and Injuries are not of themselves serious, but Infec tion or low vitality may make them dangerous. Don't neglect a cut. sore, bruise or hurt because It's small. Blood Poison has resulted from a pin prick or scratch. For all such ail ments Ducklen's Arnica Salve Is ex cellent. It protects and heals the hurt; Is antiseptic, kills Infection and prevents dangerous complications. Good for all Skin Blemishes, Pimples, Salt Rheum, Eczema. Get an original f-ounce 25c box from your druggist. f dr 1 Han Garlius, a German farmer of Iowa, ha discovered that the bene fit which appear on tha surface a attaching to the mull order plan some time spell disaster and ha written a very Intereatlnn alory of hla view In a certain farm paper. Here I part of his story: "We former need awakening lo Ihe fact that we have unmistakably reached tho period where wo must think and plan. I am one of tho low German farmer that had to be shown, and I am now giving my xpcrlonco that other may profit, for knowledge la more expensive now than ten year ago. 'Twenty-nine yeur ago I began my farm career. I had an old team and $.'.0. Our furniture wa mostly home made chairs, cuplionrd and lonng.i mado from dry goods boxe. neatly covered with ten-cent cretonne by my girl wife. We rented eighty acre. Being a boy of good habits I got all needed machinery and groceries of our homo merchant on credit, until full crop wcro sold. The first year wan a wet season and I ill I not make enough to pay creditor. I went to each on date of promise and explained conditions, paying ns much as possible, and they all carried tho balance over another year. They continued to ac commodute mo until I wm able to buy a forty-aero plero of my own. "As soon us I owned these few acre tho mall order houses began sending mo catalogues, and gradually I began sending my loose cluing') to them, let ting my accounts stand In my homo town whero I had gotten my accommo dation when I needed It. "Wo then had one of tho thrlfllciil little village In tho stulo good line of bimlness In all tbn branches, mer chants who worn willing to help nn honest fellow over a bad year, and a town full of people who tnmn twlco a week to trailo and visit. Our little country town supported a library, high school, ball team, and wo hud big celebrations ovory year. "A farm nenr a live town soon dou bles In value. I sould my forty ncres at a big ndvnnrn and bought nn eighty, gradually adding to It until I had 200 acres of tho best land In Iowa. I then felt no need of asking favors, and found it easy to patronlzo tho mail or der agents that camo almost wcukly to our door, I regret to say that I waa the first In the county to make up a nnlghborhood bill and send It to a mall order house. Though wo got bit every onto In a whllo, wo got In tho habit of sending nwny for stuff. "Gradually our merchants lessened their htock of goods for luck of pa tronage. Finally we begun to realize that when we needed a bolt quickly for machinery, or clothing for sick ness or death, wo had to wait and send away for It. which wasn't a pleaiant. Onn by one our merchant moved lo place where th-y were appmlalml and men of lea energy moed In. Gradually our town ha gone down, our himlneM houne are 'tacky In ap pearance, a number are empty, our fhooli. i hurdir and walk am go ing down, we hav no band, no library nor ball tram. There I no limine done In the town, and therefore no taic to keep thing up. Hotel I rloil for lack of travel. Go down to the depot when Ihe freight pull In and you wlll see Ihe sequel In mall order package. "Nine yar ago my farm waa worth $195 an acre, today I'd have a hard time lo aell II at 1167 an acre. It I too far from live town' o evry farmer ha ald that want to buy. Hq want a place near school an rhurche. where hi children ran have advantage. I have awnkened to the fact that In helping to pull the Iowa down It ha coat me 15,(100 In nine year." REACH UNION YARDS The first of the week run of cttl at the North Portland Livestock yards began with a registration of 1000 head; Monday' market starting off briskly ot about steady price on steers, a rnrloud of choice one going at $7.00 for tops, other of a little less quality bringing $ I . 7 r. ; she stuff showed a wenknes and closed at 15 nud 10 rents off. Hog do not show any Improvement In regard to the character of offer ings; out of tho 2700 received none were In prime shape. Market con sidered sternly to a shade lower, top bringing $7.40. Choice lambs no doubt would bring $(1.50, ewes and wethers In proportion: 1700 changod hand Monday mom at an even price with IiihI week. Representative sales: 28 steers I0r.0 $7.00 r.7 steers 12Kfi 1.7.'. .IS afi'crs 12-I0 7.t!0 HS steers fl'.IO n.r.o 12 cows ii2o' r. r.o no cow tosoj 5.2:. 21 cows I0i0 r..ir 120 cows 10,171 r..OO hiilfers K20I fi.20 heifers 1010 fi.r.O n.oo 1 1 190 53 bull slag hogs begs 105 hogs .... II hogH . . . . 00 lambs ... i vearllngs 2S ewes .1710! .1000! . It).'. . 181 . 1801 . llltl loot 123 7.-I0 7.rto 7.25 7.00 (l.'.Ti 5.00 ft) GERMANS SUGGESTING PEACE. LONDON, July 1(1. Financial ex haust Ion Ih bringing thn Germans to terms, according to tho Financial News, which today gnve prominence to n report (hat Onrninny Is "making tentutlvo peace proposals," through tho United States. The Information was declared to bo from a rnllablo source. Clackamas County WILL HOLD ITS Ninth Annual Fair SEPTEMBER 20, 21, 22 and 23, 1915 AT CANBY FINE RACE PROGRAM -G00D PREMIUMS Premium lit will be issued about August 1. For further particulars address WARD B. LAWTON, R. F. D 1 OREGON CITY