ORF.flOY TITV KXTKKPRISK. KIM HAY. AI'lirST LA. lMlii.
i 1 ' J
I
.A.A.A.A.A A-A.A-A.A-A-A
Weivs From VJ Oyer
HACKSBURGWELCOHES
CROP IN SOUTHIRN PAR T Of
COUNTY ARC CONSlDCrtEO
EXCELLENT.
NUi Ksnritt:. ore.. ah :i 'i.-
Hall Although the frrh and nns
Ilk pw-arnc of rcttliii lutr
ban kt-t aside, all liliirhi-nkltill !(
drouth. .Mikburg a ready to el
kiiiic rvfrehlng ruin on Thur!.
Aukui 17. Ul are niuuliiK out
rll, OioukH l""l " '"r
lhrcher to tell u Hie ect nuuSer
of bubel la the li ft'.
Wheal. th inol upcrlcnced turm
rn My, l In prime condition for the
hartct. I'olaloe are proinfalnic -n
trr limn usual, the yield lielng Urge
nil the quality finer than heretofore.
Tlif price, too, I correspondln.:')'
good. Instead uf being In reere pro
portion a It h horn, too often In
the pat.
Winter apples abundant anil of
the finest appearance.
ThU U the off year for early apple
In many of the orchard. Imt thin will
only make u appreciate other fll
frultii the more. I'luma are plenty and
of splendid quality. while the ever
green bluckberry I In It usual abund
ante. L t. for more than ran poaalbly,
lie used.
I'ean are of unusual tzend sweet-
ne, and aa they posses the property
of acquiring rlchnes hy being dried,
many bushel of them will find their
way Uito the drylnK house and theme
to market, which to a lare proportion
of them will mean the older world
In all the busy rush of preparing for
threshers and filling out the children
for the hopflchl. aa well aa for
school later on. the ranchwomen do
not. iltnci-ther neslect their aoclal
dulles.
The Mothera' Club met on Thurs-
day. August IT. at the borne of Mr
John lleina. All were busy through
out the afternoon, the visitor being
Mm. Henry Itrush. Mra. Henry alsh
Mrs. rotratx. Mra. Collins and Mra
Keechlng. A charming lunch was
nerved. Mra. Helm and Mra. Kush
Ing entered their names aa new mem
bers and the club adjourned to meet
August 31 at the home of Ita prel
dent.
Jame Smith baa been absent for
over a w eek on bla summer outing, but
la expected home In a few days.
Mrs. Simon Miller la enjoying a
visit from her alster. Mra. Schoenbeck
with her daughter, from Portland.
Ilen Dreln la In Newport, but Is ex
peeled home soon.
, 4 . t. 4
MEADOW BROOK.
MEADOW IlROOK. Aug. 24. (Spe
cial.) Mr. and Mrs. Dick Austin and
family, of Molulla, visited at A. L.
Larkins' Sunday.
Clarence Orem purchased a wagon
and team of horses from Mr. Matson,
Monday.
L. H. Klrchem, of Oregon City, was
out on business and looking over his
timber, for a few days this week.
Paul Lee and daughter. Mary Pou
line, of Portland, who have been visit
ing at Charles Holman's, returned
home Wednesday.
A few from here went to Wilholt
Sunday and report a pleasant trip.
Kuth Chindgren returned home Sat
urday after spending a few days In
Portland visiting her friend, Mary
Pnuline Lee.
Clarence Orem and Charles Shep
herd have the contract to load a car
with cordwood at Liberal for John
Saarl. of Portland. They started haul
ing Monday.
Stol a Uela Thing.
An Indignant merchant who had oeen
robbed of a thermometer put this no
tlce In bis window:
"The person tvbo took the thermome
ter from my door bad better return It
It will be of no use where be Is going,
as It regls'.ers only 123 degrees."
Uniting Learning and Labor
THE OREGON
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
In its Sir Schools and Forty-eight De
partments is engaged in the great work
of uniting Learning and Laljjr.
Forty-eighth School Year Opens
SEPTEMBER 18, 1916.
Degree Courses re(tiiring a four-year
high school preparation, are olfered in
the following;
ACKICl'LTCRK. 16 Departments;
COMMKRCK, 4 Departments; KNOIN
KKKING, ti Departments; MINKS, 3
Departments; FORUSTRY, 2 Depart
ments; HOMK b.COSOMK'S, 4 Depart
menu; and PHARMACY.
Vocational Courses requiring an
Ktglith Grade prejrar.it on for entrance
are offered in Agriculture. Dairying,
Commerce, Forestry, Home Makers, and
Mechanic Arts. Pharmacy witn a two
year high school entrance requirement.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC Piano, String,
Band and Voice Culture.
Catalogue and beautiful illustrated
booklet free.
Address Thk Rkoistrar
1 w 7-1$ 16 lo'J-7 16)
coRVAi.i.is. okh.con
A drink that shouldbe on every table
PORTLAND BREWING CO., Portland, Ore.
On sale at all Leading Groceries and ConfectiMaries
PHONE YOUR DEALER FOR HOME DELIVERY
A--S A-A.A-A--A.-A-A.
2 STAFFORD CITIZENS
DIE Will WW
MICHAEL SmAFER AND PAUL
6CHRADER SUCCUMB HAR
VEST NEARLY GATHERED.
tfTArTOKH. Ore. Auk. :i - (Spc
rull -Momt.lv, Michael Hhafcr. whi
had IteeB loll a respected member ol
thu I'oitiiminlty, having IlieJ on what
la totally known aa Sharer hill tirur
th mouth of the Tualatin rter fur1
nearly lulf a century. burii'd In1
the Stafford cemetery with lui're.!
he and appropriate ceremonies j
He It-(( a Idrco family -of grown;
children, and an aged widow. He'
had been a sufferer for tiiunttm. and
had had four operations.
On Ydtirday Paul Si hrader dit-d
of a computation of dloaf. leaving
a wlilow and neven youns ihlldreu. He
w.i burled III the Stafford remeter)
on hYiday at 0 o'clock.
Krbtay aftenioon Mra. K. II. And
rrw, a Women's t'hritlun Temper-niu-e
I'nlon worker. poke In the Ha
t!t chunh. eplluliiK the Hiewer'n
amendment.
Mr. Oldham was cul!rd out of In
btl at J o'clock Monday morning l
find two young girl at his door, who
said they bad come from Tillamook
and left their machinb down by the ov,.r the aulo truck and ha gone to
grove, as they had taken the wrong selling mcui to the farmer al l.ll
road to get to Portland, and their ,.rul and vicinity,
mother wa sick and Ibey wanted. ,....... Tiiou-rlmc Ima moved to Ore-
some whl.key tor her. He gave them
a lime gms iuii ami luey uepaneu.
and he haa not heard frof them sine.
... . , . ..., ...
- .,,.-1.,..- n hi. ...u..
r"UIC lilliFllilil mtn a w a sis
. .. , ,. lK ..,i.
llti tuiiu wa iit'ti-u tiifr p.m-
erlng of friends and relatives at Mr.
William Scbati. to celebrate the birth -
davs of the father and mother, which
happens in the same week, so they eel-
ebrated them together on Sunday. '
... i . ..
A dinner was served, and your cor-i
. . , . . ... ..I
respondent received a generoua slice
of the birthday cake, and a dish of 1
excellent Ice cream, for which many:
thanks are due. i
Also at Mra. drace Ccbhart'a thtre
was a gathering of the clans, to tb-M
number of about 35. mostly relatives
of the hostess.
ISettle Ncmec. who drives her
mother's Kord. came towards nlghl
and took guests who had come from
Oswego, back to their homes. Harry
Gebhardt accompanied them and re
turned with Misa Kettle.
Miss Zula Schuld and Miss Minnie
Justin have been visiting their frleuds
the Mtsses Nemec, and were pleasant
gueata at the moonlight party on thu
evening of Tuesday, and at the Ladles'
Circle, which met at the pleasant
home of Mrs. Nemec on Thursday,
the 17th.
Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Gage and
children, came from their home In St.
Helens on Sunday to visit the old
home. They had a "lowout and a
puncture on the road, which det ,ined j
uaicu uj wi v.vfts. ww-w.. . ..-(
society is displayed. This exhibit Is,
especially for older boys and men.
the .Monday
A number of hop-growers are quite l,
dissatisfied with the association which
they joined last year, ana inina u.e,
will ao netter to mamei u.v r "'lnk.,.e Mrs. M. r. YounK. ,,Ilrns ,,e
UPS 111 lUlUIC. INC VIWi to ,.n,,.n
very promising ai present.
Mrs.. Weddle. Mrs. Van Nortwick
and daughters, visited at Remt De
Nemls on Sunday.
&! S s,,$
ALSPAUGH.
. 4, -j,
AI.SPACGH, Ore., Aug. 21. (Spe
cial.) Frank Dowty, of Portland, lias
been spending his vacation with his
parents.
Wilma and Lillian Duncan, of Gar-
l.u r..-i lnl,,lA
num. are visiting uu ...an.: "'"i"-1
this week
Charles Duncan, of Garfield, pur
chased a Lincoln ram from John Gltli
ens this week.
On returning to the house after a
few hours' absence John Githens and
family, last Sunday, found that their
home had been ransacked and several
articles taken. Among the articles that
were taken were several spring chick
ens, three hams, and some butter and
eggs. They would probably have done
more damage but were frightened
away, Wilbur Wade and Charles Dun
can coining at that time. There were
aliout six In the party and they came
In ii Saxon car.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleers rented
a place of W. .1. Furlsh, of Portland.
The place joins that of John Cithers
Mr. and Mre. Fleers are now living
in their new home.
Liver Trouble.
"I am bothered with liver trouble
about twice a year," writes Joe Ding
man, Webster City, Iowa. "I have
pains in my side and back and an aw
ful soreness in my stomach. I heard
of Chamberlain's Tablets and tried
them. By the time I had used half a
bottle of them I was feeling fine and
had no signs of pain." Obtainable ev-
erywhere. (Adv.)
The Drink
That Fits
- V - V - V - V - V - V - V - V - V - V - V - V - V -
fje County
t -v-v-v-v-v 4
HOLALLA PEOPLE
BUSY HAULING FUEL
NEWS Of WEEK SHOWS PROFITS
FROM CORDWOOD WILL BE
LIBERAL THIS SEASON.
Mtll.AI.I.A, tie, Aug :i -(4h.
! i l.tl I-lli i I rwu li.i taken a )(
,wliti the Hoift raklii i'oiiimiiv, of
j Portland, and b nunc. I to Dial place,
i Mr fteuiolda, (uriherl) of thin pl.n e.
wan olcllliii; uli. rli'limu for The
Kuterpc ie ret nit I) .
The thri'uhliig matbiiie wa on Mr
lUdltig' era in Miinday forenoon and
on Sam I li-li i k - a tula In tlte a'lcr
ntMin.
Mis Wollf baa motcd tit Portland
where her iluUkillrrn will attend
kt luml. .Mla Nellie will lake up hlk'h
n IiihiI ludleo.
The I atllf Aid met al the M.llio
allot i hurt h. in the batcmeiit. to finSh
a quill. I;it Prtday
The hoime belotiKlug to Mr Alice
llailc ha been trrateil In a coal
of yellow paint.
SurM'tor AliUtlt U enlarging hi
home.
Seti-ral young fltlnTuii'ii are work-
lug Hear Creek for all It I worth,
I .d on ha withdrawn from the
ontrul market In Portland, taken
,.1(. m.ro , J(ll BWalw nlm ,
, (f h,,,),,,,,,,
DtM-ppleb and Wlt.tke have JuM flu
! I''1 l"l"'K T'!it for .loo cord, of
i aal
, cordwood for a Portland firm
Richard WrUht hauled mining
... ,
j ,0 l'IW,ral 1,1,1
1 The Kraxlmrger Ikv have been
spending their spare time, ufler wood
hau'lng. studying and riding a motor
! ryele. whlth waa a recent purchase,
Mr. Kosche and son. of Muckshurg.
" ' . ,. .. .,...,.,"
have been hauling wood to the Ilia-
.. .. .w. . .
" ",r ' u, J. . IZ
"r " -
rul" "' ...
Mr. Wltske was visited by ner sis
ter one day last week and returned
home with her for a brief visit.
Fred Ott took a party of young la
dles from Macksburg attended tho
dance at Molalla Saturday evening.
The recent rains did wonders In
SCIlltllK lue tnifl uui tviiutiii; - ......v
some farmers to move quickly lo haul
last loads of hay. finish barns, etc,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reynolds, of Mo
lulla, were Liberal visitors Sunday.
An auto pnrty passeu .intuitu Lib
eral, one day last week, from MoUila.
Mr. Havemannn and Mayor Kverhart
being among the party
WILSONVILLE.
A ,4 )jt A j, ,j, ,
w,LS0NV.LEi 0re. AuK. 24.
,UMMM Mury uri(1 AHl.e
L.-.a- ,l...i.rl.t..t- f Itlnrnui Kintiu
,, llllVB llH(n ,.,. Mr
and Mrs. Joe Thornton for two weeks
Mrs. J. J. Stangel, of White Salmon,
, vsttni. relatives in Wilson
Mrg ()f portllinJi vlsCl, )u.r
Aaron McComiell placed a stalk if
corn In Thornton's bank window last
week, which measured 13 feet In
height.
Tho men of our village displayed
the spirit of the Good Samaritan Lift
week, In assisting to remove the p.;:
tomoblle from the river, on Wednes
day, after the driver, P. L. Camps, bud
mistaken our river for a long hill.
H. D. Aden arrived home last Wed
nesday, and friends are. glad to learn
that tlieirbaby. who was very 111. 'u
much better.
Mrs. A. McConnell took the popular
,-i ,. Hip Columbia Highway with
t,,. i
rPt.nd:ti on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Klingensmlth and Mr
ami Mrs. Dutton and daughter, visited
liatalgia's family, on Sunday, coming
from Portland.
Mrs. Harber. of Portland, is visiting
! her mother, Mrs. Frank Seely.
Geo. Seely has a fine new autonr)
bile, purchased recently. t
Threshing machines are heard on
every hand, and the busy season is
upon us.
The lecture at the Methodist church
on Sunday evening was a splendid
one, and the attendance was largo.
Mrs. Raymond Seely entertained
about 25 members of the W. C. T. I',
on Thursday afternoon, August 17, at
which time Mrs. Mallett, of Portland,
was present and gave an address to
the ladies. Mrs. Andrews, of Oregon
City, was also present and made a few
remarks of much interest, and a very
appropriate program was rendered.
The next meeting will be held at the
hall, at Hood View.
Mrs. M. C. Young entertained a
large number of lady friends on Fri
day afternoon, August 18, at her beau
tiful, commodious home, which was
decorated with flowers for the occa
sion. Story-telling was tne aiier
noon's pleasure, at which Mr- Brown
proved most proficient. A dainty col
lation of good things was served diii
Ing the afternoon. Those enjoying
Mrs. Young's hospitality were Mis.
Shore, Mrs. Horning, Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
Fiutler, Mrs. Joe Stangel, Mrs. Frank
Stangel, Mrs. J. J. Stangel, Mis3-
Mary and Alice Evans, Misses Jessie
and Nellie Angus, Mrs. Clutter, Mrs.
Frank Seely, Mrs. A. A. Wood, Mrs.
Raymond Seely, Mrs. Barber, Mrs.
Norris Young, Mrs. Chas. Rldder, Mrs,
Dorrls Young, Mrs. Norman Say, Mrs.
Fleed Craham, Miss Helen Murray,
Miss n. Ratalgia, Mrs. Jake Peters,
Mrs. Sbaltipsky, Mrs. Wiedermann,
Mrs. Rutherford and Mrs. A. Hassel
brink. Mrs. Robert Graham nas oeen kh-
tertainlng friends from Vancouver,
WaBh., during the week.
EAGLE CREEK WOMEN
OFFICERS ARC ELECTED AND AR
RANiiEMENTS FOR MEET
INQ AMI MADE
HAtil K CIIKKK. tf Au :i -l
r'"t lal I - Hrlrral W milt n mt l at Ml
It. M Hititlla' home la. I UnlnettUy
and h in a ileanl altt iuooii with
li.r and her sUler. M i ) V Siiaht
Tli'-V helped In fin mil a mmforler
(or Mr Hlrahl, after wlii'h a cluli,
li-mimikTlly named Hi'' Hmiluu
Cluli." waa nmalilied Mr. II It. tilb
oii j clit tisl prr.i.li "I and Mr
Kmtt llollandttr. iniii.ii' The lu't
will nieet eery two wr-k at the
Iioiiip of I lie rut' tn tier
Mrs. Ilia lic.M.i.a aii-l t lilldien. if
Portland, were out U Paste fleck
ritt'iitlv tUIIIng for ' da) Willi
Mr Hlrahl and Mr 1'iatli
Mr. and Mra. II. 8 Joiio, ol Poll
land, were the Weckmul 'iil of 111"
lailt-ra mother. Mra u'U IkiUK'aaa
f aiile t reek (.rang nei.i a reguitf
at'Mtin lal atllrlav aikiiii t... in -
,luilln vlallorsaud b.i''i'. were pit
i ,.( , It I ut h a !"it lime it it I
ia uf the brother ocre In all' rd
am e. After partaklm: ol a fine d'u
ner. a abort bulne mcelinx wm
held The lecturer's hour a Inter
ruling.
Hloy iMuglas and wile ni.i-le a I'lp
to Logan Sunday.
Mra. Strabl and Mr Hrah ri.iu.l
on Mr. Ilowlelt Huu.lay.
II. S. liil'son mad" a trip lo San ly
on Saturday after a load of luinVrr
Mr. and Mrs. J. P Stelnmait vere
catling at the home of Mra. It'tla
)otigla Sunday.
Mrs. John Swueney of Slevt noti
Wah.. and children, Charles and I -el
la. who have been gursl ut the honi"
, t Mr. and Mra. Will IHuula for wim
two week, left last Wedneduy for
home. .Mr. IViuglu accompai.ylirt I
the in aa far aa Portland.
Pave iHuiKlas and lainlly were seen i
In llil neighborhood List Saturdiv.
Virgil IVuiglaa and John Huu left
last Thursday for Eastern Oregon,
where they exixit to work through
harvest.
II. II. Iloffmelster, who has leiu In
Portland for sometline. cau e out to
Kaglo Creek Saturday' and attended
('range.
ENFORCE GRASS MDOW RULE
Civil Sarvica Eammra Bar AH Ap
plicants ef This Typa.
Washington. The rule of the pol
office department that "no grit wid
ows neetl apply" was adhered to by
the examiner f the civil service com
mission lu examining applicants for
government positions. This Is not
or w rule, bnt It Is being enforced mure
strictly now thn ever tefura.
The ptwlofllce department has had a
regulation for several yearn that barred
from It civil service roll married wo
men. Grots widows are cmisldered
married. Imt divori-etl women are nt
and therefore are eligible.
Recently the postorrice department
and the civil service commltslnn let up
oo the grass widows somewhat- Wo
men who were separated from their
husbands without fault of their own
and were struggling for a living were
sdmltted. but the drawing of the line
between those who were grass widows
for cause and tbnse who were grass
widows by no fault of their own bo
came a bone of contention, and al'
grass widows were burred
WED AFTER FIFTY YEARS.
Swthrts Bafor Civil War Now
Happy Togath.r.
IiPXlnKton. Ky. Oliver Mnrcum ami
Mrs. Mary II. Murray were married by
the Itev. J. S. Thompson at tho minis
ter's home here. Mnrcum Is Bevun'ty
two years old mid his bride seventy
one. 4
The couple were sweethearts be for,
the civil war mid hud not mef in fifty
years until the day before they wer
married. The brldecroom and the min
ister who 1n11rrl1.1l lit ni served In th.
same company lu the federal army.
Miircuiii's first wife died four years
K0. Ills bride had been a widow many
years.
GIRL IS DEPUTY CORONER.
Mi Edison, Who B.cam Doctor In
Juno, Got! Poit In W,st.
Seattle, Wash.-Tbe little lty of Tolt
has the distinction of bavlni? the first
woman deputy coroner appointed ia
this state.
Mr. Hazel Kdlson. who was Rnidti
atnd last June from Rush Medical col.
It-Be at Chlciitro, bung out her BblnRlo in
Tolt In July. With a runabout she
makes culls In nil part of her moun
tainous leniioiy and I already popu
lar. As deputy coroner she will liav.
to Investigate all violent und suspicious
deaths lu her district.
riuijo una uumil.
OurliiK Victor Hiiro's exile Dumas
went to Oiierusey, where IIiiko re
ceived Ii i in kindly und took him to
breakfast on a ei-niKln overlooking the
ocean It il;d nut take iMumu Ioiik lo
discover Hint lluco ns already pos
I11K as the prosf-rllied prophet, nnd the
uoet said, with 1111 Olympian wave of
his band. "You see inc. my dcur Du
ma. 0:1 my rock of e:;lle like the pro
scribed one of iniibiulty."
".Never mind." wild Pumas, with bin
mouth full. "The butter is far bettor
here than In I'nrls There Is no disput
ing Hint."
A Woman's Helpful Advice.
Mrs. 0. H. Eveland, Duncan Mills,
111., writes: "I was stricken with lum
bafio, unablo to turn myself In bed.
A neighbor brought me Foley Kidney
Pills. Said slm had been similarly af
flicted and they cured her. I tried
them and was completely cured by
three bottles." Mr. Eveland heartily
recomomends Foley Kidney Pills for
kidney trouble. When the kidneys are
functioning property. Impurities left
In tha hlnnrl rgnna rtipumfltism. lame
back acheg and pa,ng Joneg Dfug
Co (Adv.)
HIS GREATEST CAME.
TK Climii if MiIiih' f so I
BMka'l PiUhr.
' always ! Ullid Ihst b
frralr! li that Jliiw"0 aver
pll.lied wis Hie ni(lillt and tlMlii
roiitei ItHwet-u i."i"n and Nw York
III III World M-ltea uf ItH'i II
btiiild biia sliul iha llrd Hi out lit
that Ulll, bill liU team falldrd and
bMka Iwhlnd liliu. aiul lltMiiiii finally
'o III ten Iniili.t'a by a I'vn of 3 to 1
llally bad In-ru Hi iiiuuliiioiis ili..ir
uf Ills c.imr.f. II frit Hut It lulgtil
! lb lat worlil's miIp lma lit trrr
would I'll' h, ami h put Ima hi work.
all li cuiiiilhg and skill Hut lis )er
bi iflien lilin In Hum ten liming-
h r)llilii ha bd. and It
inanrlou lill lll"ii nf tlrllu(.
lieu ha entrust Ilia Inis hla step
waa sprliify and hi b'l held hlab
II loukrd allii'Mt InijIiIi. When lis
left lb iiiouinl after lb (am II m
with twill brad and Unsliif ferl. bill
(lie lUtatoti trt'Wtl sl'xxl up In h
lajid and rlirt-retl. iu their team,
wi li hid jul wiin the world'a etiam
plmialilp, but the tli'frilrd Malhewiou
Hud lira. Itl ball plajerw bad lean
ll their checks a Ibey ran to Mnllyto
tlirt't tbelr arim acroaa hi ihtiul'ler.
and M.i ; raw luirrlrd a'ro to meet
laliu from Hie Itriicb, siylng: "It waan't
j .ur fl Matty. Yon I'llche,! Him
, ,rx-at.-.t m I aver saw."-.Sw York
Worl.L
FREE FROM BEETLES.
Spitibargtn Is h Only LanJ In h
World Without Th.m
tine f tha iii" I ainailiig things In
j naluril blMory la the way In whlt h
beellea have trliiuipbetl In the iirilggla
fr exlatent'e. says tba popular H Unr
Mtiuihly. of all crwituiw they are by
fir the moat nuuiuroua, no fewer than
l.Vi.iaai dUllnt't apfclri hiving been
Itlt-nllllrtl - llirw tlmii lb IUIUilr of
backlttnirtt aulmala. '
lU-etle are f.iun.l practically everywhere-In
the fro-t ln'Uiul traila of
Itvland and In the h" dru-rt snmls of
Africa, ott the bUtiral mouulalus, un
der lb ground and ftU In the
divpeat strata, ou land ami In water,
on plant, among: atones ami In wood
and earth and ecru In Hie very crater
uf volcanoes.
Hut there Is on place where no beetle
ha yet Ix-eu found. It I the lubtwpl.
(able land ef r-i'lnUTvcn. to lb uortb
of ItiiMla. Hern are found the mam
mal, birds, flub. iiitiUtuks, crustaceans,
a few Insect of varied Slavic and
many spider, but not a slniflo beetle.
While other lnev! have succeeded
In some way In uilk'ralli.K from tb
mainland, tba Ut'tles bare apparently
been uusbl to cross the wide, icy
water.
Whan Paraaal Bgn.
Parasol when they first came Into
Die must have been cumtiersome
Henri t'.stlenne. writing In l.'iTS. apeaka
of a pars sol a capable generally of
sheltering four persons from the sun.
And when they diminished In circum
ference the material still remained of
the heaviest. lied velvet parasol,
with heavy gold fringe, were carried
by ladle of fashion in the day of
Iml XIV. At that time It wa pol
ble when crossing a brldgo In Pari to
hire a parasol at one end and deposit
It at the other, the charge for the
accommodation Ixdng a soil. I'mler
the regency fashion went to the other
ettreme Men' parasols folded Into
(bo shne of a three cornered hat and
could Hum be carried elegantly under
the firm. Ladle' pnrnsols were hinged
so that they could slip Into the pocket,
for ladle had pockets then. Indoo
Spectator.
8vn Btlli.
Everybody who kuntrs anythlnit
about nautical matters understand tho
method of keeping time at ix-rt fllit
liells every four hour. From 0 lo 8 In
the evening Is the second dogwatch,
but on Ilrltlsh ships seven bells (half
past 7) of Hie second dogwatch are
never struck. All other ships, even the
American, slrlko these bells. During
the Napoleonic wars there was a great
mutiny In the Ilrltlsh navy. The crews
of the Heels lying nt Splthend anil the
Nore an reed to rise simultaneously
against their olllcers. Tho signal
agreed upon wns seven bells of the
second dogwntclh The mutiny nctually
iM'giin ut tho nrriingcd time, but fulled,
the ringleaders being executed. Ever
since then seven bells of tho second
dogwatch has never been struck on
Ilrltlsh ships, naval or mercuiitllo.
Th Misguidtd Fritnd.
De Chnpple If lere's any one nul
snnco I bate more than another It's a
fellow who Is ul ways going around In
troducing people. There's Ooodbeart,
for Instance. Hoiittown Whnt's he
been doing? Do Chappie The Idiot!
The other day be Introduced me to a
man I owed money to, and I'd been
owing It so long he'd forgotten all
about me. Now I'll have to pay up or
be sued. London Telegraph.
8er.n Sarcasm.
"You have completely upset my trnlo
of thought," exclaimed the Irascible,
ma ii.
"I shouldn't cull anything so easily
upset n train." commented his Irrltnt
big wife. "It's more like a canoe."
Wnshlngton Star.
A Natural Mistake.
The Confused I,udy Shopper Keg par
rlon, sir. but are you n floorwalker? The
Muddled Man Shopper Where clan
could I walk? Do I look like a fly7
Excbange. If you bring n smile to (ho trembling
lips of another you will soon discover
that a smile Is alighting ou your own
lips.
When Visiting Strange Place.
Vacations and summer trips bring
disorderad digestion on account of
changing drinking water and food. It
Is well to be prepared with a reliable
cathartic. Salts and castor oil can
not be taken by many because of re
sulting nausea. Foley Cathartic Tab
lets are wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing, act surely but gently, with
out griping, pain or nausea. They re
lieve sick headache, biliousness, bloat
ing, sour stomach, bad breath or other
conditions caused by clogged bowels.
Jones Drug Co. (Adv.)
For Your Baby.
The Signature of
Is the only uarntee that you have ths
Genuine
prepared by him for over 30 yttu
YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST
Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Castorla.
Soid only In one size bottle, never in bulk
or otherwise; to protect the
babies.
The Centaur Company,
Jennings Lodge Department
LIKES SOLDIER LIFE
ONLV ORAWOACK .BAYS RAY
MARTIN, IS HEAT OTHER
LODGE ITEMS.
JKNMN'tiS I.OIXiK. Ore., Auk SI
(Spcclull Mrs. Martin recehed Word
from her aon liny who I now stu
Honed oil th border of Mcilco Ihul
ha Is much delighted with the place
nly say It very wurin uud I llior
otiKhly eiiJoyiiiK the fruit rake and
nndy Rent from home. Kui Hush
f till pluce I also In tho same emu.
p iny with Mr. Martin.
(ieorai1 Tucker who Is on the lor
pedo Unit Kerry I soon to ko on a
lotiK cruise to India. Ill lust letter!
(rlnirliiK word of the Fourth of Jul)
elebnulon proKrom and menu of
that day's festivities. He Is the third
son of Mr. uud Mrs. Frank Tinker
of Ibis pluce.
Mr. ItuwlliiKs. who bus been ul tin1
bedside of his mother for nome lime
bus returned to bis home In Sheridan.
Wyoming.
tin Sunday Mr. und Mr. Will .In
cobs, Mr. und Mrs. (ieorge Sinner.
Arch Shaver nnd Mrs. M. A. Shaver
motored on the Coltimlilu Highway
Multnomah Fulls being the objective
point where u picnic luncheon nus
enjoyed.
Mrs. I.U.lc Cage nnd three children
were visitors (it tills place over the
week end, enrotiti' to Sulloii, Wush.
from Lebanon. Oregon.
K. M. Homo, of Kenton, was u din
tier guest lit the Inline of Hugh Hub
erts on Saturday. Mr. Ilorne says
us the Col urn I lu bridge Is nearlug
bridge Is on Derby street where Mr.
I Ionic's real ealnto office III located,
completion. The approach to the
Mrs. .ele KenMc mill small children
have returned from their ranch home
In eastern Oregon lo take up again
their residence here so as lo enable
their children to have belter school
advantages. Will Keen" nnd Miss
Elizabeth attending thu Lincoln high
III Portland. Miss (iixirgia KeH.se will
tench In one of the graded schools of
Moro county.
Miss Delia llrusli, who has recently
returned from the Htntn normal at
Monmouth will spend tlm remainder
of summer with her slater, Mra. Kessn
Miss lli'iiab will iigaln take up her
teaching duties.
The hcIiooI board was fortunate. In
being ubbt to ucciiro Mis. M Inn lo II.
Alttnaii and Mrs. Nora Suiishall for
tho coming year. School will open
on September II.
Tim pretty bungalow of Mr. Ken
been completed thu family caniii on
Saturday to tako possession of tbelr
new home.
Miss Ellnabclh Waldron bus benn u
recent vlHllor at the homo or her
brother John nt Oak drove.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlhur Smith und MIhb
Used for Vi Century.
Caution
void Substitute
UtALflOMlrfCO'
WI,U.f.
motectWmmm!
Get the Round Packaga " Aak For and GET f
t ACsjtc.wia.wif. .v.
Wl
Win llluxs vtlll uulo. lo The Hulli-
this week lo uttciid the aeddluK of
the tu bilter brother In Unit city
tloliii; In a seven insciii;i'r car the
bride and hrlilcKrooin Kill return lth
the Smith f.imlly to enjoy their honey,
moon ut this pi. ut'. Mr. Arthur Hinllh
will wit ii best mull at Hut "l. Hun
ceremony.
Net. Yuiik bus been able lo luke
u short auto rlile, enJo)luit a trip lu
.Mis Ktllicr 1'uiuphf II new Hnpino
title. A trip lo Hri'iion City I to be
I I1'"1""''1 IM"l Ml"- '"UK I able
'" I'1 l'er.
Hamilton M. UIiik vat u visitor at
! tint house of hi nlMrr. Ml. II. J.
J lloblusoli. Mr. UluK bus receutl
l taken a motorcycle trip of l.uuo mile
und u write up of hi pleusaiit trip
' and evperlence uppear In Ibu August
i number of the Sunset uiuiiuxlne.
Wlllliim I.. Klnlev. w lf and two cbll
ldreti. spent Hie weekend at till nluce.
I coinliiK out In their new cur.
Mrs. John JunnliiKs, who was visit-
' ItiK in Vancouver, look a relapsu from
her recent lllnen and Mr. L'llubriind.
of this place, hnslened lo Hie Wush-
lugton city to bo with Mr. Jeliuliiii.
Mrs. Eugene Sunders, u former res
blent, wn culling on friend ut the
Lodge on Monday. Tho family enpect
lo move lo Lu (iraiide, as Mr. Sunder,
who travels for a large flour milling
compuiiy, will establish his headipiur
lers lliere.
Stevy Struve, of Sherwood, spent
Sunday wllh Mr. uud Mrs. Illinium.
Mr.' Struve was trying to gel hop
pickers for his yard ut Huttevllln,
The fare by Imat lo hi place la only
fiiic, with fruit, potatoes und fuel fur
lilsheil free lo his pickers.
Do Forrest I'ouieroy, wife uud buby
will return to Ihclr home In Minneap
olis on September 1st, after spend
ing Hie summer on the bunks of tho
Willamette. Mr. l'omoroy Is u son
of Mrs. Do Forrest und u brother of
Mrs. Mablo Pierce.
The I'ickiird family, who uro pleas
antly located nt one of the Ktnmons
collage entertain u lurge parly of
friends each week over thu week-end.
Sunday twcnty-oiio parlook of picnic
luiichi'on, uud music und dancing ou
the lawn wim much enjoyed. ,.
Mrs. CeorKO A. Ostrom and Virginia
uro spending a month ut Nyo lleiich
at Newport.
Wednesday morning Inst Itov. II. W.
Smith and wile started out on their
outing, going by team, camping where
fancy takes them, thu objective point
being Iho seiiHhoru.
Mrs. Junius lleiiiurd Is cnnvulcHcing
ut tlio homo of her mother In Albany,
.Miss Kuth TriiBcott Is visiting with
friends ut (iresliiitn.
IV, y!rioU.
Cli si Flapper-I en n't Imnume how
that seerel leaked out. Second Ditto
Nor I I urn sure every one I told
promised to say nothing about lt.
Londnn Passing Show
You must let your phlegm subduo
our clioler if yon would not spoil your
business
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Made from clean, rich milk with the ex
tract of (elect malted grain, malted in our
own Malt Mouses under sanitary conditions.
Infants and ehilJrtn thrio on it. Agrf with
th wtakttt ttomach of tht invalid or tha ofd.
Ndt no cooking nor addition of milk.
Nourishes and suitaina mora than tea, coffee, ate
Should be kept at horn or when traveling. Ano
tritioua food-drink may be prepared in moment.
A glassful hot befora retiring induce refreshing
ajcep. AIo in lunch tablet form for biuineaa mm.
C Substitute Coat YOU Sam Prlca
Tako a Paokago Homo