'thai
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1917.
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Elk Prairie
ELK PRAIRIE, Ore., Aug. 9. Mr.
Kruger and Will Have been packing
their caacara bark out to the road
ready to send to market. Both men
expect to go to the harvest fields east
of the mountains soon.
Mrs. Leitsel made a trip to Scotts
Mills recently.
Jay Jones has been appointed for
est ranger for this district His work
takes him in both Clackamas and
Marion counties. . ,
Mr. Geer accompanied Mr. Jones
on one of his recent trips.
Lial Boj lan. of Scotts Mills, is herd
ing sheep for Mr. Geer, below the
Klrd place, t
By the load of fnrit upon a tree at
the Leitsel place, one would judge
that the trouble which had caused
prunes and plums to fall so badly in
so many places, had not reached this
section.
The strawberry crop in the moun
tains is lust over and. the wild black
berries are just beginning to ripen.
A horse with saddle and bridle hang
ing on it, got away from the owner
end was running upon the range for a
few days.
Mr. Collins came very near losing
a fine calf that fed, upon a tansy bed.
. Glen Gault lost another large bog.
It is now thought that they must have
found poisonous roots.
Walter LeRoy was on his homestead
recently for a day.
A party of people from Portland,
viewed the LeJtoy property recently,
with the intention of locating in the
neighborhood.
Mr. Thomas and son, of Scotts Mills,
were fishing on Butte creek recently.
A local rain benefited the feed very
much, the past few days.
A party of four fishermen from Port
land were buying provisions in the
neighborhood to continue their trip.
C. K. Thomas, who went to the
Silver Falls logging camp, has written
that he may have to return home soon
and go to the Bagby Hot Springs to
cure rheumatism.
Mr. Thomas and family, of Aurora,
.came up in their auto to spend a day
with the former's brother, D. B. Gray.
Mr. Gray went into Portland recent
ly to prove up on his homestead. Glen
Gault accompanied him as one of the
witnesses.
Mrs. E. Leitsel, who was in the
neighborhood recently, has returned to
Scotts Mills. She was accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Hazel.
Messrs. Gault and Gray are haying
on the prairie. -
Messrs. Collins and Shaw went up
to Mr. Shaw's ranch recently to see
about making a road.
Mrs. Swope has found her cow. The
animal has been missing for nearly a
wek.
When one nears Molalla, he finds
the county road, which was under con
struction barred by plank which
should be enough to warn the public,
but many of the planks have as many
as four large nails, pointing upward.
Every horse owner knows that it
would be almost the ruination of an
animal to step on these.
Mulino
MULINO, Ore., Aug. 9. The Hult
Lumber company's saw mill is kept
busy sawing and filling its contracts
for lumber, timbers and ties.
A number of men are kept busy with
teamsand wagons hauling the hun
dreds of cords of wood from the woods
and loading it onto cars to be shipped
to distant points. And if cars are not
available they haul it and yard it out
near the car line.
Mrs. Pete Berdine and granddaugh
ter, and !.!-? Nora Miller and her son
William, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berdine,
were callers at the August Erlckson
home last Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Eph Dodge and daugh
ter. Miss Althea MacDonald, of Molal
la, were the guests of Mrs. Dodre's
mother, Mrs. Mary Daniels, last Sun
day. Mrs. Nora Miller and her son. WHp
Ham, were the guests of Mrs. Miller's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Berdine,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fish and a party
of relatives and friends, motored on
the Columbia highway last Sunday.
Oscar L. Daniels made a business
trip to Oregon City last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher and
baby, of Liberal, called on Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Erickson last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waldorf, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Wallace and Lewis
Chuchill, motored to the Columbia
highway. The trip was made in the
Waldorf's Ford automobile.
Mrs. Dlmick, of Woodburn, was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Schenk,
last week.
N. H. Darnell gave a dinner last
Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Mary
Rohl, who is the house guest of Mrs
Catherine Goucher. Those present
were Mrs. Mary Rohl, Mrs. Catherine
Goucher, Mrs. Mary Daniels, Miss Kate
Daniels and A. L. Jones.
Mrs. Rose Dozier left last Sunday
to ioint her husband. She will not re
turn to Mulino until her crops are har
vested. Then she will dispose of them,
and perhaps make her home here In
Mulino again.
Mm. Marr Rohl. Mrs. Catherine
Goucher and Mrs. Mary Daniels were
the guests of Mrs. Joe Daniels last
Thursday.
Damascus
DAMASCUS, Or Aug. 9. Da
mascus Grange No. 260, held a picnic
on the banks of the Clackamas Sat
urday, which was a very delightful
occasion. The weather was warm
elsewhere, but it was cool and com
fortable beside the water and in it, so
they said, and most of them were in
it a good part of the afternoon. W.
H. H. Dufur, master of Woodlawn
Grant gave a fine talk. Our Pomo
na lecturer also had some, good things
to say to us. There was plenty of ice
cream and lemonade for everybody.
Elmer Mickey, a resident of Bor
ing, was found dead, beside the Bor
ing school house Sunday noon, by
some boys, who were passing. He
had been painting the school house
and had fvidentfy fallen from the
scaffold, a distance of probably twen
ty feet. A broom was on the roof
near where he had been working, and
a wasp's nest had been torn down
from the eves close by. He was a
man about twenty-five years of age,
and left a wife, who was away from
home at the time, so no one had
missed him when he failed to return
from work. He was last seen alive
about 5 o'clock Saturday evening,
when a neighbor passed where he was
working.
W. W. Cooke is here visiting rela
tives and transacting business. He's
now living In Polk County, having
traded his home here for roperty in
that place.
George C. House, of Meadow Grove.
Nebraska, and Fred O. Rouse, of
Elco, Nevada, were visiting their
niece, Mrs. G. C. Dallas, a few days
last week.
Miss Annie Rlnearson, of Gladstone,
has been visiting friends In this vicin
ity. Damascus Grange No. 260 held its
rnnual picnic on the banks of the
Clackamas river the first Saturday in
August
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, of Portland,
visited J. R. Dallas and wife recently.
Mrs. Lee Shaw, of Tekoa, ts visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Cooke.
Hal Roach and Harold Norton left
last week for Ft tSevens, training
camp.
Mrs. George Dallas visited friends !
at Newberg one day last week.
Eagle Creek
EAGLE CREEK, Ore., Aug. 6. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Douglass, accompan
ied by H. H. L'dell and wife, motored
to Oregon City and Portland last Wed
nesday. Miss Mable Beckett left for Port
land last Friday, and is spending a
few days in the Rose City.
Mrs. Roy Meyers was an Oregon
City visitor one day last week.
, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass and Mrs.
R. B. Gibson were Portland visitors
last Wednesday.
H. H. Hoffmelster and son, Dave,
have recently purchased a Ford car.
Mr. Miner, of Sandy, held services
at the Douglas school house Sunday
evening.
Miss Naomi , Paddison was the re
cipient of a pleasant call from the
Misses Mildred and Florice Douglass
one day last week.
Mrs. Annie Beckett was a Portland
visitor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs." Roy Douglass, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gibson,
motored to Shuebel Sunday and en
joyed a visit with Mr. and Mrs. G.
Moehnke, the parents of Mrs. Doug
lass. Ernest Hoffmelster and Virgil
Douglass left on Sunday for Eastern
Oregon, where they will work through
harvest
Miss Mary Woodle is spending a
few days with some of her friends at
Viola.
The picnic given by the Spring-
water, George and Eagle Creek Sun
day schools at Fern camp Saturday,
was well attended. The day was
spent in partaking of the fine picnic
dinner prepared by the ladies, also en
joying ice cream, and after dinner
some went In swimming and wading.
All seemed to have an enjoyable time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Douglass called on
the fonrer's mother, Mrs. Viola Doug
lass, on Monday.
Smith and Northup, merchants of
Eagle Creek, are building an addition
to their store.
Damascus
DAMASCUS, Or., Aug. 3. A number
of Damascus people attended the
Grange Field Day exercises at Gresh
am last Saturday.
Miss Anna Rinearson, who has been
visiting friends near Damascus the
past week, has returned to her home
at Gladstone.
A party was held at the home of
Mrs. Fredolph the other day, when the
ladies present completed a friendship
quilt to be given as a birthday sur
prise to Mrs. Myrtle Bowerman, for
nlerly of this place, but mow living in
Polk County.
Mr. S. C. Young and some other
members of the Grange are preparing
the grounds for the annual Grange plo
nic next Sunday.
Deaverton: Pacific Potato Starch
company to erect 160,000 plant here.
81W
Wilsonville
WILSONVILLE, Ore., Aug. 9. Mr.
and Mrs. IT. D. Aden, Misses Fern and
Marvel Bliss, and Dwlght Seely re
turned on Thursday from the coast.
Misses Margaret and Caryl Mao-
Teeters, of Forest Grove, have been!
visiting relatives here, for two weeks.
Mrs. Howard, of Portland, spent last
week ttt the home of her son, R. W.
Graham.
Dr. Jobse is enjoying a visit from
his sister, Mrs. Post, of Wisconsin.
Ed Baker has started out with his
threshing machine.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Graham went to
Wilhoit Springs, Sunday.
Christina Batalgia is visiting her
parents near Wilsonville.
Peters and Aden have been baling
in the Corral Creek district this week.
Mrs. Jackson and her daughters,
Marguerite and Lucile, have been vis
iting Mr .and Mrs. Aubrey Wood for a
week.
Claire Say entertained the Corral
Creek Young Peoples' club on last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. HarUell and children and other
relatives from Portland, are camping
at the Wood's farm.
Mrs. Aubrey Wood entertained the
members of the Red Cross, of Corral
Creek district, on Thursday afternoon,
and the ladies accomplished a good
Little Tlhiimgs
JMtalke LAS e
We want your business on the little things
for the farm
Bale Ties, Binder Twine, Hay
Tools, Tank Pumps, Cider Mills, Etc.
Our goods are Class A and prices as low as conditions
will allow.
A Few Big Things You May Be Needing:
DOWDEN POTATO DIGGERS, r
SANDWICH HAY PRESSES,
BLIZZARD SILO FILLERS,
STOVER ENGINES.
BEST FARM MACHINERY
ye
deal of hewing, under the direction of
Miss Nellie Angus.
A delightful party was given at the
Butler home on Thursday evening, by
the members of the Wilsoville club, in
honor of Dr. Butler, who will soon
leave for the call to the colors.
The W. C. T. U, members met at
the home of Mrs. Raymond Seely, on
Thursday afternoon, and sewing for
the Red Cross was continued under
the direction of Mrs. Andrews, of Ore
gon City, who has been assisting the
women of our village in the work.
Condon: Contract let for several
fine ranch homes.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL, APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat ot the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
fluenced by constitutional conditions, and
In order to cur it you must take an
Internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine is taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
In this country for years. It is com
posed of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some ot the best blood
fiuriflers. The perfect combination of
he Ingredients In Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine is what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free.
F, J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, n
All DruKKlsts, 7fic.
Hall's Kmily Pills fur constipation.
Macksburg
MACKSBURG. Ore., Aug. I.-Agntu
the busy hum of the grain thresher
and of the eloverhuller are heard, and
at intervals the whistle announcing
the welcome meal-time to be enjoyed
with a sest that only strenuous out-of
door toll can give.
The weather la, of course. Ideal for
harvesting and the yield Is by no
means, as small as hits been feared.
It is as if Mother Nature was In sym
pathy with our ambition to stand welj
with the army of world-feeders and
had brought toroward the crops to a
degree almosot unprecedented in a
drouth of like duration. The pasture
is for the first time showing the ab
sence of moisture.
Fruit is ripening and very abund
ant The wild blackberries are on the
wane after filling many a storeroom
with jars of Jelly and Jam, besides
bringing a tidy sum ot money to those
who picked for the market. Their suc
cessor, the evergreen blackberry, will
soon be ripe. Already the mussy viues,
la many places covering the entire side
of a building, are loaded with dark
crimson fruit, giving the eye a pleas
ure that is exquisite by their contrast
with the luxuriant foliage of richest
green. Busy as the housewives are,
preserving fruit and catering to the
appetites of hungry harvesters, they
manage to give some play to the social
side ot their nature.
The new Woman's Club met July
36, at the home of Mrs. Adams. A very
pleasant and busy session was held.
Red Cross work was the chief occupa
tion for this meeting. Mrs. Simon
Miller, vice-president of the Mothers'
Club, with her daughter. Miss Pearl
Miller, were visitors.
The Mothers' Club met on the after-
W. j: Wilson & Co.
OREGON CITY
Geo. Blatchford
Portland,
Oregon
noon of Thursday, August 2, at the
home of Mrs. Simon Miller. Mrs. Al
bert Moshberger, with her children,
was present as a guest. It was decid
ed to lay aside the regular work of the
club for a while and do something for
the Red Cross. The next meeting is
to be at the home of Mrs. Ben Dreier.
The Woman's Club of the Lutheran
church is still holding its regular ses
sions. They are working for their an
nual bazaar to be held the coming win
ter. Mrs. Harry Sherwood has organized
a sewing class for the girls of her
neighborhood to meet on Saturdays at
her home.
Mrs. Nettle Vogel, of Portland, with
her two children, are visUIng her
mother, Mrs. J. Gibson.
Patrick Gibson has returned from
California, and is working near Auro
ra. Miss Howe, of Estacada, Is to teach
the Bear Creek school for the ensuing
school year. Miss Howe is to make
her home with Mr, and Mrs. Mtlo
Lentz.
Miss Rachel Miller has been attend
ing a church camp meeting In Grants
Pass for the last week.
Mrs. Simon Miller has been sent as
a delegate by the Liberal Sunday
school to the State Sunday School Con
vention, now in session at Jennings
Lodge.
The welcome sound of the Lutheran
church bell came to us on Saturday
evening to announce the coming morn
ing service, and agalu on Sunday morn
ing at church time. The remoteness
of ranch life makes It easy to under
.stand the sorrow of Alexander Selkirk
in his exile, at the thought of never
again hearing "the sound of the church
going bell." ,
Hoff
HOFF, Ore., Aug. It has been
very smoky and disagreeable In this
vicinity for the past woek, owing to
so many forest fires,
Mrs. J. R. Hull, who, for the past
mouth hue been on the sick list, Is
much Improved In health.
Mr. Uioney, of Glen Station, was a
caller at the mill this morning,
A. R. Williams, of Oregon City made
brief call at the mill one day lust
week.
Eugene Iiummers, of Cottage Grove,
formerly of this place, arrived here
Friday. He has accepted the position
as head sawyer at the mill,
The mill started up this morning,
after several days' lay off.
Mr, umi Mrs. U'oaard Ruock left
this week for Portland, where he has
accepted a position with Northwestern
Steel company. He has for the past
month been employed at the J lull's
saw mill. Mrs. Kuark Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fomal, of this place.
Meadowbrook
MKADOWBROOK. Ore., Aug. 9.-
iiWiftfiTiTrfif
MOLALLA
Mr. and Mrs. Schlewe and son, Paul,
spent Sunday at Stafford.
Maurice and Dede Fisher, of Port
land, are visiting Allen and Ruth Lar
king, for a few days.
Chimlgren young folks spent Sunday
on the Columbia highway.
Mrs. Minerva Larklns returned to
her home at Clarkes Monday, after
spending several days visiting at A,
L. Larklns. .
Mrs. Cora Thorbrue, ot Bentl, Ore
gon, and Georgia Huff, of Portland, are
visiting friends and relatives at this
place. ,
Llllle Schlewe, Clara and Beulah
Hofstetter, Eva and Letha Sullivan
visited Ruth and Alma Larklns Sun
day.' POLK'S
GAZETTEER
A Business Directory f eacfi CHr,
Town and Villain fas Oregon and
Washtngtoa, giving1 ft leirlptlve
Hkatch of each place. Location,
WiiDDln SacUllles ana CIiuhiU
jtled Directory el Cscb Business
ad PiofeMlon.
B. I I'OT.K CO.
Ine,
Barlow
BARLOW, Ore,, Aug, 7.-Mrs, Lena
Bond and Mr. Wood Young were mar
ried In Idaho, July 24. Their friends
wish them happiness.. Mr. and Mrs,
Young will reside in Barlow in the old
Pusey home recently occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. C. Q, Tull.
Mr. and Mrs. Oley Berg have gone
on another touring trip in Oregon.
Elmer Irwin 'won, to Portland Sat
urday evening on his motorcycle, lie
went up the Columbia highway Sunday
accompanied by Harold Bage,
K. E, trwln took a trip to Coos Bay
Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mrs. C. N. Grading has gone east to
visit her parents.
Mrs. Chris Zleglor entertained the
Ladles' Aid Wednesday.
Norman Crowty and one of the Grlb
ble boys were among the ffrst to ar
rive on the scene of the terrible acci
dent on the New Era hill Sunday even
ing, as tbey were returning home from
Portland. The boys ssy it Is a scene
they will never forget.
Mrs. Scoggln Is visiting her son ltae,
at Mnrcola. ,
Mr, Mix has gone to Independence
to harvest.
The directors are hsvlng a new
woodshed built on the school grounds.
The school house will have a new
roor and a fresh coat of paint. Mr.
Karr, of Oanby, being the lowest bid
der, received the job and is doing the
work. " 1
Elk Prairie
ELK PRAIKIK, Ore., Aug. 8.-Mr.
Stone and Mr. MeUger were in the
neighborhood fishing and looking after
property Interests. Mr. Stone says
that If they receive the permit to float
logs down Butte Creek two logging
camps will be Installed.
I C. K. Thomas has returned from Sil
ver Falls logging camp, where he has
been working for some time.
D. B. Gray Is hauling bis winter's
supply of groceries.
Frank Hilton's little girl, who broke
her arm when playing recently, has
recovered.
Mrs. Hilton's sister and her husband
are visiting with them.
Mr. Collins made a trip to Molalla,
recently.
Jennings Lodge
JENNINGS LODGE. Ore.. Aug. 8
Mrs. Maud Spooner, of San Francisco,
Is visiting her daughter, Vivien.
Homer Williams has returned from
Astoria, where he had been engaged in
fishing for salmon.
Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Robinson and son
are In Portland, visiting Mrs. Robin
son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laing.
J. Hamilton Lalrig, the popular con
tributor to the Sunset Magazine, ac
companied Mrs. Robinson to the Lodge
on Friday lust.
Mrs. A. J. Williams leaves soon for
a visit with relatives at Merrilan, Wis.
Mrs. Frank Fisher and son, Robert,
ot Mllwaukle, were gueHts of Mrs. K,
A. Sanders on Saturday.
Francis Le Cure is very ill at his
home on Hull avenue. '
Miss Alice Waldron and Mrs: G.
Stevens are among a party of six, who
are enjoying the camp life near Wil
hoit. Jack Hampton, Jr., Is at the Boy
Scout camp at Long Beach, WaHh.,
enjoying his vacutlon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ulabrand and
son motored to McMlnnvllle on, Sun
day to spend the day with Lester Ula
brand.
Clay Johnston Is visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Mead Kennedy.
Camp meeting ot the Evangelical
Association ot Oregon and Washing
ton, has been very largely attended
this year. The Puget Sound cities
joined in this year making the attend
ance very large. The Y, P. A. and
S. S. conventions were held this week.
Among the visiting clergymen were:
Rev. Thuskneckt Plummer, Rev. E. D.
Hornshuh, Rev. E. G. Hornshuh, Rev.
T. R. Hornshuh, Rev. Plummer, Rev.
Glel, Rev. Lelnlng, lis v. Lauber, Rev,
Doesher, Rev. Stoeker, Rev. Matake,
Rev, WlevesJek, Rev. Fisher, Rev. Abel
Rev, Culver. , Lentz' orchestra fur
nished several musical programs, the
Liberal choir singing at the Sunday
afternoon service.
Some yellow cherries have been ex
hibited at the Jennings Lodge store,
which have baffled most people as to
their name. They were grown at the
Brltton place at Meldrum, and have at
tracted considerable attention.
E. S. Larsen, of Oregon City, was a
business caller On Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Potter and Bon,
Donald, motored to Seaside to spend
a week,
MIssMary Pierce joined a touring
party to southern California. She ex
pects to visit her grandmother, Mrs,
Pierce, at Long Beach.
Miss Georgia Kessl has returned
from a month's visit with her father at
Harlan, Ore. Vv
George Martin has returned to Wal
la Walla, Wash., much Improved in
health.
.BE
E
CUSTODY OF CHILD
A divorce was granted last Monday
to Mrs. Bertha Prain from Jack Praln.
Shs whs also given the custody of s
child, Nellie, and $16 a month alimony,
Canby
CANBY, Ore., Aug 9 .Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert A. Berkmsn ami daughter,
Barbara, were Portland visitors Wed
nesday,
Mrs. Klmor Bowles, of Oregon City,
was a guest of her sister, Mrs, 'J, Iee
Kckerson, Wednesday.
Ora Blyter made a business trip to
Portlaud Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. L and" Miss
Lorraine Lee spent Wednesday In
Portland.
Pr, and Mrs. John Fuller, of Jeffer
son, were' week-end guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Adnm II. Knight, '
Alvln Hamilton, ot Mncksburg, was
a Canby shopper Thursday.
Mrs, S, M. Strubhsr and daughter,
of Woodburn. were Ciiby visitors
Wednesday,
Mrs. E. E, Nelson, ot Portland, was
a guest of 'her sister, Mrs. J. Lee Eok-
on. Thursday,
Mr, ami Mrs. James Smith, of Macks
burg, were Canby shoppers Friday.
Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Mitts, of
Needy, were Canby visitors Friday.
Jake Mitts, who Is an employe ot the
Sllverton Lumber company, spent sev
eral days this week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, James Mitts.
Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Smith left Mon
day morning via auto for an extended
visit to San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. D. 11. Dlmick were
Oregon City visitors Monday,
W, U Kinney mads a business trip
to Portland Saturday.
Mrs. Herbert Berkman and daugh
ter left Monday for a vacation at the
coast.
Eddie Huiras left Tuesday for Fres
no, Calif. .
Mr, and Mrs. W. II. Balr returned
Sunday from a week's vacation at Sea
side and other coast resorts.
Mr .and Mrs. Clifford Burgess .who
have beet visiting with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Minnie Brandford, re
turned Monday to their home in Asto-
M, J, Lte was a Portland visitor
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant White and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Graham motored to
Mt Hood Sunday.
Mrs. C, Bowlsby was a Portland,
Oregon City shopper Saturday.
Mrs. W, D. McParland visited with
friends in Oregon City Saturday.
Myrtle Burgess, Gwendolyn Evans,
and Mr. Launer are attending the
Clackamas County Teachers' Institute
at Oregon City.
Ralph Swauby Is spending the week
visiting relatives In Portland. i
AI Lorcnx, ot Lone Elder, was a bus
iness visitor In Canby. Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H.Eerles spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dlm
ick of Aurora.
Canby's famous sweet corn is at
tracting much attention in the Port
land markets. Mr. Cummlngs produc
es soma ot the best corn In Oregon on
his farm north of Canby. He markets
his produce both In Portland and San
Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bendshadler
were Portland visitors Tuesday.
James Kauplsch, Joseph Schaubet,
J Clarence Eld, Molvin Kid. Arthur Sea-
ton, Jonas Doeta, Delbcrt Hutchinson
and Donald Zee came up from the en
campment at Clackamas to spend Sun
day with relatives In Canby. They
all were in the best ot health and alt
are looking forward eagerly to go to
California. -
Mrs. Carrie Seaton was the guest
ot her daughter, Mrs. Orvll Fish. In
Portland, Sunday.
Mrs, Ivan Dlmick, of Aurora, spent
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. D. R.
Dlmick.
Lester Burkholder, of Molalla, was
a Canby visitor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Spauldlng, of
Portland, were week-end guests ot
Mrs. Minnie Bradford.
Mrs. J. E. Sutherland and children,
who spent two weeks visiting rela
tives at Hlllsboro .have returned home.
MARTIAL LAW IN CLAY
LEXINGTON, Ky Aug. 8. Martial
luw was In force today in Clay, Whore
DO men were killed In a coal mine ex
plosion last week, All but 10 bodies
have been recovered.
ONE WEAK 8POT
Many Ore&on City People Have
Weak Part and Too Often It's
the Back
Many people have a weak spot.
Too often it's a bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist.
Dull aching keeps up, day and night.
Backache is often -from weak kid
neys. In such a case a kidney medicine is
needed.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys. '
For backache and urinary ills.
, Oregon City people recommend the
remedy.
J. F. Montgomery, W. Oregon City,
says: "I had been troubled tor Borne
time and my kidney and bladder an
noyances and had dull ache in my back
across my kidneys. I used one box ot
Doan's Kidney Pills, which I bought
at Huntley Bros. Co.'s Drug Stose, and
the pains soon left me. The kidney
and bladder troubles were relieved,
too. (Statement given April 4, 1913.)
On April 17, 1918, Mr. Montgomery
said: "I am still strong for Doan's Kid
ney Pills and whenever I can I recom
mend them to my friends. They never
fall to do me good when I have occa
sion to take a kidney medicine." '
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Montgomery has twice publicly
recommended,