Page 2
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. AUGUST 31,1917
A Aft 'IT
Mk-over igc-u
Meadowhrook
MEADOWBROOK, Ore., Aug. SO
Jacob Schlewe was born In South Da
kota, August 15. 1884, died August 27,
1917, at his parent's home near Clarks,
aged 33 years and 12 days. He leaves
to mourn his death, wife and daughter,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Schlewe, tour
brothers, Gustave, Julius, Albert and
Paul; three sisters, Mrs. Hannah
Freyse, Ella and Lillle, and a host of
friends.
Mary Alice Holraan and Pauline Lee
left tor the beach Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. U Larklns, children.
Glenn, Nettie, Ruth and Alma, Tlslted
friends at Portland Sunday.
Several from here attended the fun
eral of Jacob Schlewe, who was burled
In the Rlngo cemetery Wednesday.
Larklns' young folks attended a sur
prise party on Arthur Orera at Cedar
dale Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Royal Davidson went with her
father and brother to Eastern Oregon
Saturday to bring back her sister, who
has been there for her health.
Myrtle Glenn and Nettie Larklns at
tended the ice cream social at Liberal
Saturday night, given by the Mothers
Club.
Several from here attended the 10th
anniversary of the Swedish Lutheran
church at Colton Monday and Tuesday.
Hoff
HOFF, Ore., Aug. 26. J. R, Hall
made a business trip to Portland' last
week.
Mrs. Lena Brundage, of Independ
ence, spent last week with Mrs. Ed.
Brundridge at the mill. Her husband,
E. R. Brundridge is employed at this
place.
Fred Roberts, the man operating the
to lose a horse with blind staggers.
Leo Lammers, of Cottage Grove, for
merly of this place, arrived here last
night. He will run the cut-off saw at
the mill. He reports the family all
well anil happy in their new home.
Fred Roberts, the man tha trun the
cut-off saw, had the misfortune to fall
about ten feet, striking on his back,
rendering him unconscious for almost
two" hours. Dr. Mount was called at
once. He is slowly recovering. It may
be that he will have to take to the hos
pital but we hope for the best, that
he will not.
Kelso
KELSO, Ore., Aug. 30 B. Nelson
and J. F. Thielcke, with their self
binders, are busily cutting the precious
grain.
Anton Jerger brought home a piano
last week.
M. Mackey, of Sandy, took a truck
load of lambs to the Portland stock
yards Tuesday, for Robert Jonsrud.
R. E. Jarl and Victor Johnson have
returned from a week's fcuccessful
deer hunt la Southern Oregon.
Alfred Houglum is working in Rob
ert Jonsrud's machine shop.
Jonsrud Lumber Company sold 100,
000 feet of lumber to a Portland lum
ber firm last week.
Rev. Miners, ot Sandy, conducted
services at Kelso Sunday afternoon.
O. Blomivlck has oiled the school
house floors. School will begin Sep
tember 10th.
C. A. Lindell and family, of Portland,
visited last week at R. Jonsrud's and
Albert Rodlun.
HOFF, Aug. 30. The sewing club
met at the home of Mrs. H. Joyner last.
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Wilderhold and con, Joseph,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo Roth last
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson, Mr. arni
Mrs. Leo Roth and Mrs. Theodore
Harders motored to Portland lasl
Monday to attend the circus.
Mrs. E. Kachlor and Mrs. E. Mc
Clintock, who have been visiting their
mother, Mrs. L. Harders, for the last
three weeks, left last Monday for Mrs.
McClintock's home in Portland, where
Mrs. E. Kaehlor intends to remain
for a few c'ays visiting her sister and
friends, before leaving for her home
at Oakland, California.
Robert Miller and sons, Roy and
Ray, attended the circus at Portland
last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Paulsen were
Estacada visitors last Sunday.
Francis and Aneta Paulsen, of Port
land, Is visiting this week with their
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Paulsen.
P. Ruhl, Edd Harder, and mother,
and Mrs. E. Kahelor and Elbert Mc-
Clintock motored to Sandy last Sun
day.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach tha seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly In
fluenced by constitutional conditions, ana
In order to cure it you must take an
Internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on th mucous surfaces of the
system. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was
Jirescrlbed by one of the best physicians
n this country for years. It ts com
posed of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions, Send for
testimonials, free. .
T J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo, O.
.!! Pnvrrfifsts, 7fc.
Hall's Kamily Pills for constipation.
Elk Prairie
ELK PRAIRIE, Ore., Aug. SO C. K.
Thomas, who has been home on a vis
it, returned to work at the Silver Falls
Logging Company's camp up In the
Cascades. Fire, which has been alive
tor some time about the camp, bore
down upon them with a change of
wind. While there were more than
two hundred men fighting it, only an
other whim of the wind saved the
camp.
Fire has been reported down on the
Jake Smith place. F. L. was also vis
ited. It is said that a slashing of his
was set by unknown parties In the
night
Fire persisted In sweeping the Fox
place. This was about two and a half
miles from the Swope mill, but the
wind was taking it that way for a
time; later the wind changed to the
opposite direction. Mr. Swope sent
Aina nf tiia holn tn flsrht the fire. The
. aV 1 - V . U ..V 1
lire waruen was on me jou, iuuusu
he said that he had had no sleep tor
three nights and looked the part The
fire was conquered the third day.
Other tires make it look as if there
had been one continuous one to Table
Rock, thirty miles away, but no tim
ber has been reported burned. The
air became so smoke filled that neigb
bors places were shut off from view
and one evening it was as if night had
fallen at sis o'clock.
D. W. Badger, who came home to
help safe-guard his place, returned to
work. i
Glen Gault took his mother, Mrs.
Le'zel, and her three children to Scotts
Mil s to pick hops for Mr. Moreley.
M Krueger was up on the Prairie
looking after his horses. j
Mr. Collins made a trip to Molalla
on business.
Missrs. Gault and Gray are hauling
hay from Scotts Mills for the latter.
Mr. Collins has been left in charge
of the fires, which are smoldering still,
quite near the green woods.
Frank Hilton made a business trip
to Scotts Mills on business.
Jay Jones was In Scotts Mills re
cently. Estacada
ESTACADA, Ore., Aug. 30. Miss
Ruby McWillis visited In Portland on
Monday .
Mrs. M. H. Evans and son, Milton,
returned from a week's outing at Sea
side Monday. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Stubbs, of Fra
aday returned Monday from a visit
of several days at Newberg and Port
land, i
A. B. Robley of Tacoma, is visiting
at the home of his son at Faraday.
Mrs. J. Van Buren, of LaGrande,
Ore., who has been a guest at the home
of her sister, Mrs. E. W. Bartlett, for
the past week, returned home Wednes
day. Mrs. Jean Ewing, of Olathe, Kansas,
and daughter, Mrs. M. Edgar, ot Ster
ling, Kansas who have been visiting
at the home of their son and brother,
Frank Ewing, of Viola, departed for
their homes Monday. !
Walter Givens' mother, Mrs. Fran
ces Givens, and sister, Miss Edith Giv
ens, of Los Animos, Colorado, and Miss ;
Merle Givens, of Seneca, Kansas, after ,
a visit of several weeks at the Givens'
home at Estacada, left this morning ;
for their respective homes.
S. E. Wooster and wife and daugh
ter, Miss Helen, and Misses Virginia
Scott, Lydia Matson and Irene Saling,
are spending a few days on Mr. Woos
ter's ranch at Springwater.
Lindsay Hale, of Currinsvllle, had
the misfortune to break his arm one
day this week, while attempting to lift i f.
a hay rack from a wagon. The injury
was quite a bad one, but he is getting
the first vacation from hard work, 1 1
which he has enjoyed for quite a num
ber of years.
"Ted'' Saling, ten-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Saling, was operat
ed upon Wednesday for adenoids and
enlarged tonsils
Mr and Mrs. N. S. Laurry have gone
to Seaside for a few days' outing.
Walter Morrow, ot Portland, is vis
iting at the home ot his uncle, A. E.
Sparks, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eschelman and
Mrs. Charlie Sparks left Monday for
the huckleberry fields in the moun
tains, expecting to return tomorrow.
A hiking party consisting of Mrs.
C. W. Reed and daughter, Rachel, Miss
May Oakley, Clarence Reed and Milt .
Oakley, of Newberg, left last Thurs -
day for Lowe, going by automobile as
far as Oak Grove. They returned yes
terday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gartner, of Los
Angeles, spent a few days In Estacada
this week visiting old friends. Mr.
Gartner a few years ago, was cashier
of the Estacada State Bank.
C. W. Devore and family left last
Friday tor a few days' outing at Ne
tart's Beach.
Harold Wooster and wife and little
son visited Portland last Monday.
Mrs. M. K. Morton was In Portland
Monday to attend the wedding of Miss
Beatrice Lilly, to Alva R. Grout, both
of Portland. Mrs. Grout was one of
the popular teachers in the Estacada
schools last year.
Last Friday as Mrs. Walter Strunk,
nf Rnrlnewater. was riding on a load
of hay, the front piece of the hayrack '
ounw
broke, throwing Mrs. Strunk out onto
the horses. They became frightened
and ran away, dragging Mrs. Strunk
tor quite a distance before her husband
could atop the horses. She was quite
badly Bhaken up and bruised, necessi
tating the services of a physician, but
at this writing she is resting as well
as could be expected.
Mrs. Julius Kreager, one of the vic
tims of the auto accident near Esta
cada last Friday evening, was quite
badly bruised and received a severe
nervous shock, but is recovering nice
ly. All the other members of the ac
cident are getting along nicely,
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bartlett enter
tained a few friends Wednesday
evening. Dancing and cards afforded
amusement until a late hour, when de
licious refreshments were served.
A change was made at the Cascade
garage this week when S. P. Peszneck
er associated himself with D. S. Flem
ing to carry on the business. Dr. Adix
is the owner of the fine building which
they are now located In. The building
Is finely equipped for .the automobile
business and the new firm no doubt
will enjoy a big business.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Yocum died last Wednesday and
was taken to Portland and cremated.
The little one had been ill most ot the
time from birth.
Lee Bronson was a business visitor
in Portland Tuesday.
Little Tlbiim
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,
SANDWICH HAY PRESSES,
BLIZZARD SILO FILLERS,
STOVER ENGINES.
BEST FARM MACHINERY
William Norrls had his arm broken
when he tried to crank an automobile.
Damascus
DAMASCUS, Ore., Aug. 29 Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Dallas and Mrs. Carl Wolf
haeen took a trin un the Columbia
hlghway a8 far as Eagje creek on Sun.
Qay
Harold Norton la home from Fort
Stevens.
The hum of the threshing machines
can be heard on all sides these days.
Mrs. Bert Hollenbeck and son, of
; Newberg, are visiting Mrs. G. C. Dal
j las and family. Mrs. Hollenbeck Is a
childhood friend of Mrs. Dallas.
Menef ee Lumber Co.
Again Operating
MILWATJKIE, Or., August 29.
The L. B. Menefed Lumber com
pany's shingle mill started up again
Monday after a week's shut down for
repairs to the furnace. The men en
Joyed the week's rest with trips to
the near by beaches nnd Plcnlc Places
a'on the Claekamns.
Canby
CANHY, Aug. SO. J. Uay Vlnynrd
made a business trip to Portland Tues
day. It. K. Stogsdil visited relatives In
Oregon City Monday.
Mra. Short and son, William, were
Portland-Oregon City visitors Tues
day. Misses Mabel Koehler and Francos
Launer were guests of friends tn Ore
gon City and Portland this week.
Mrs. Carl Smith visited friends In
Portland this week.
. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hulras and
Barney Hulras were Oregon City vis
itor Tuesday.
Miss Frances Robinson was In Ore
gon City Tuesday.
Mni. John Bullock, of Camas, Wash.,
was a guest ot her sister, Mrs, II. II.
Eccles, this week.
Mrs. 0. R, Mack spent Saturday
In Oregon City.
Mrs. Grant White returned Sunday
from a two weeks' visit ut Bar View.
Mrs. M. P. Sailor was a Portland
visitor this week.
Mrs. Maria Warwick, of Woodburn,
was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Eccles.
Trot, and Mrs. F. M. Roth returned
Tuesday from Hubbard, whore they
have been spending the summer.
Miss llaisel Miller was an Oregon
City shopper Tuesday.
Mrs. W. Boyd Moose was a Portland
visitor Monday.
Mr. Elmer Schults, of Molalla. was a
Canby visitor Sunday.
S. T. Fisher has accepted a position
in the Canby meat market.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knight, of Port
land, were guests of Mayor and Mrs.
W. H. Balr Friday.
Miss Helen Bltner, of Portland, was
a week-end guest ot Miss Lorraine
3C
.silk 3L-it
W. J. Wilson & Co.
OREGON CITY
Geo. Blatchford
Portland, MOLALLA
Oregon
Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bradtl, of New
Era, were guests of Mr, and E. E.
Iiradtl Sunday.
Mrs. Roland Porter and son, Ray
mond, were Portland visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Meeks and
son attended the circus In Portland
Monday,
Messrs. Bates and Patch are re
touching the interior of the Canby
school building this week.
Mrs. Minnie Bradford was a Port
land visitor Monday.
Prof, and Mrs. P. L. Coleman and
family, who have been spending the
summer near Molalla, returned Sun
day to their home In Canby. They
will leave the flrs week In September
for Newport where Prof. Coleman will
teach the coming winter.
Canby public schools will open
September 10th, The high school
faculty will consist of City Superin
tendent F. M, Roth, Mrs. George Bend
shudler, Harvey E. Toble and Miss
Naomi Runner. Thn grammar qchool
teachers are H. H. Eccles, principal;
John Huston, Ada Kackley, Francis
Potter, Nona Austin and Myrtle Blrt
eliet The 8chools,.,will .dismiss the
week of Clackamas county fair.
Mr. Harry Garrett was an Oregon
City-Portland visitor Tuesday.
Mr, and Mrs. Perry Meeks left this
week for an extended trip to the east.
They will visit friends and relatives
In Missouri,
Jennings Lodge
JENNINGS LODGE, Os Aug. 29.
Mrs. Bertha M. Hart lias returned
twin a visit with Mr. and Mrs, Harry
Robinson, of Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. deathman made a trip
to Salem by automobile in response to
a telephone message stating the Ill
ness of their daughter, Mrs. MoCraek
en. Mrs. Henry Smith left Saturday for
Little Rock, Oregon, to Join Mr. Smith.
They expect to drive back with team.
Miss Helena Seeley, of Clackamas,
is spending the week with Wilms and
Mary Bruechort.
Mr. and Mrs, B. O. Boardman called
on friends at the Lodge on Sunday.
Mrs. Merrtt and Mrs, Redmond chap
eroned a party ot young epoplo to Ced
ar Island Tuesday In honor of the
birthday anniversary ot Francis Mer
rlt. The following enjoyed a swim,
followed by picnic lunch and later all
enjoyed the dance on the large pavil
ion: The Misses Evelyn McClean,
Ruby Bailey, Myrtle and Bunnlo Sulli
van, Ilelene Seeley, Mary and Wllma
Bruechert, Cheater McClean, Guy Bar
hour, Al. I-ove, Carey Dater, Earl and
Deryl Clark, Vincent Pennell, Mr. and
Mrs. Cal Clark, Mrs. Merrlt. Mrs. Red
mond, and Mrs. Bruechert.
Mrs. Llndley and children, who have
been visiting Mrs. Fades, have return
ed to their home tn Belllngham.
Miss Elisabeth Kesst Is visiting her
father at their mountain home, near
Harlan. Miss KessI and Mr. Will
Kessl expect to enter University of
Oregon this fall, each being fortunate
enough to land a scholarship.
P. D. Newall Is In a Portland hos
pital for treatment.
E. A. Sanders is filling the vacancy
in the Blue Front store, caused by
the resignation ot Jim Bernard.
A meeting of the officers of the
Sunday school as well as the trustees
of the church was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Jacobs on Wed
nesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Tucker and son, Arthur,
are enjoying the salt air of the Paci
fic, this week.
At a meeting of the Ladles' Guild it
was decided to have teas every other
week. The ladles have pledged $100
toward the budget for the year.
Mr. Llndnes came up from Califor
nia and expects to move his family
back with him.
Mrs. Jeffries, of the East county
road, is ill at her Portland home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hampton and
Jack, Jr., and Miss Christina Twlght
are out on a hiking trip up the Colum
bia highway and expect to be gone a
week. .
Mrs. Hugh Roberts will be hostess
at the first tea to be given by the
Ladios' Guild. The lunch will be
served on the camp ground Friday, be-
tweon 11 o'clock end one, nud will lie
ten cents,
Mrs. Frank Martin wa the guest ot
her sister, Mrs. I. W. Nolla, Wednesday.
Oak Grove
OAK GROVE, Or Aug, 29,-Mr,
and Mrs. V, 11. Stokes loft Friday in
their automobile for business und
pleasure Irlp, combined for Seattle,
Wsh.
F. M, Young has relumed home
from Seattle, where ho went on bus
iness. Mrs. Nti'rrlmnn, of Chicago, ts visit
ing her sister, Mrs, Holm, duughtor
ot Mrs. Kombrodt,
Mrs, L, i. UuNhnt'll returned home
Saturday, utter three weeks' visit
with her son and family at Cannon
Bench,
Mm. Julia Holt, ot Tort Albernl, II.
C, Is visiting friends hero and In
l'ortland.
D. O. Worthlngttm spvnt Sunday
with his family, returning to Wheeler
Monday, where lie Is employed by the
Lumber company.
H. tlrlfflth left Tuesday morning
for American Uike, Wash.
School will uot begin until the 1 01 U
of September, owing to some repairs
on th building not being finished.
W. H. Coimsell has Just finished
East avenue with crushed rock which
adds another good street to our com.
inunlty.
Mrs, K. Sundiiulst was taken to the
Emanuel hospital In Portland Friday.
Iter daughter, Mrs. Brewers, of Walla
Walla, Wash,, accompanied her,
Mrs. L. E. Armstrong and daughter.
Hester, wuro Portland visitors Fri
day. Mrs. L. E. Armstrong and daughter,
Hester, wero l'ortland visitors Friday,
Mrs, Holm and little daughter nnd
Mrs. Marrlmnn wore Portland visitor
Friday.
Mrs. M, F. Hobklrk was tn Portland
on business Friday.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Schutlor left
Friday for a trip to California, They
will vlsll in San Francisco and U
Angeles.
Methodist Episcopal Church-Uav.
DoLong, pastor. Services Sunday
morning nnd evening. Sunday school
nt 10 o'clock. C. D. Smith Superin
tendent. Ladles' Aid meets Wednesday after
noon in the church parlor.
l'arents' and Teachers' meeting will
be held Friday, September 14th at 3
p. in. All women Interested in the
school are requested to bo present.
Ray Lewis and fiimlly moved to Coos
County, their old home, on Tuesday.
The family was here only a few days
when stricken with scarlet fever, and
have only Just recovered.
Naomi and Felmnn Kinder are vis
iting their aunt at Salem for a few
days. "
Alfred (Tops) Juhns is on the dread
naught New York and Gordon Skoog
Is on the Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hastings left last
week for Florence, Oregon. Mrs. Hust
ings was Miss Gertrude Skoog.
Walter VIrIcb made a trip to Rreni
erton, Wash., to see his brother, Fred,
also visiting In Seattle for a few days.
Charlie Harris made a trip to Fust
em Oregon, where ho went on busi
ness for his firm, of Portland.
Miss Evelyn Youngs left Thursday
for a three weeks' trip to Cannon
Bench.
Mrs. M. F. Youngs returned homo
from Cannon Boach Wednesdny, utter
a pleasant sojourn of three weeks.
Branch Council of
Defense Organized
Last Thursday
MILWAUKIE, Or,, August 29.
The Mllwaukle branch of the Oregon
Division Woman's Committee of Coun
cil of Nutionui Defense, wus organ
ized last Thursday afternoon.
A goodly number of ladles wero
present. Mrs, Peurl I). WlasliiKcr
called the meeting to order, and Mrs.
Kemp, ot Portland, gave an addross,
after which a permanent branch was
perfected by the election of Mrs.
Elizabeth Sj. Illicit, chairman and
Mrs. Marie C. Gollnsky, secretary and
treasurer. The first work of the
branch will bo to register all tho wo
men for patriotic, service. A cam
paign will be conducted In Septem
ber so ns to closo on September 15,
the regular register day,
Five Speeders Ap
pear, One Missing
MILWAUKIE, Or., August 29.
Monday was speeders' day in Judge
Kelso's court. Of six whose trial
was set for that date, five appeared.
Dr, Boyer failed to snow up. The
others were: D. L. 6halson, L. R. Mc
Donald, G. H. Llchtbon, C, E. Farmer,
who were fined $5.00 nnd costs. All
of the speeders wero arrested by
Motorcycle Officer Meads.
RED CROSS HAS
OVER 3 MILLION
NEW MEMBERS
WASHINGTON, Aug. Member
ship of the American Rod Cross has
reached the 3,500,000 mark and is in
creasing at the rate ot 25,000 to 100,
000 a day, according to a headquarters
announcement today. At the begin
ning of the year the total was 275,000.
Eaglo Creek
KAdl.M CKFICIv. Ore., Aug, 30,
Miss HaMlo HoltllM, of lCsUcndn, ciniirt
over to the J, V. Woodlo homo lust
Monday to spend the wook, with MUs
Nettle Woodln, but was palled hnm
to car for hor nmthnr, who w hurt
In an nutoiuoblln wreck lust Wednes
day nlulit,
Tho Helping Hand wu very pleas
snily ontertalned by Mr. Will Doug
lass last Wednesday afternoon. The
club will meet with Mr, tt. II, Ollmon
September 12,
Waller DoukUim hauled moiiio (mil
br lat week for the school j they re
to build a now wood shed,
Mr, nnd Mr. (loorRO Troisier were
the Sunday guest .of Mr. and Mr.
Hoy initigla. .
Mis Voroo Beckett, after spend
ing Sunday nt home, returned to Port,
land, ccunipnnled by her slitter, Mis
Mabel Beckett,
Mis Nettlo Woodlo wn mi Esta
ciida visitor Sunday,
James Oilmen, accompanied by Har
vey Gibson und Mr. nnd Mr. II. F.
Gibson, wus up to see lluiiun Gibson
Sunday afternoon. .
Macksbun
MACKSIU'HU. Ore., Aug, 30. Tim
steady advance In veRetutton, which
require but an Interval of two or
three day to bo clearly perceptible,
shew tho ureal store of reserved
moisture from tho lata rain. Never
la tho memory of the oldest settler
has a drouth of like duration wroiiitht
o llttte devastating effect us does
the prijsent one,
Corn which, until Intely, ha been
pronouncoil an Impossible crop In our
region. Is doing well, while potatoes
keep their folhiKe of dark green how.
lug them to be still safe from any
withering blight.
Never ha the thresher been busier
than now. Us' regular wliMlo tell
us that grain U being rapidly stored
for our own and for foreign use. The
fruit I ripening fust. I'luins nud
pears are abundant und of Hplemlld
quality. Karly apples uro In their
prime und though not so plentiful us
In many past seusous, are supplying
the present need. The peurh trees are
taking needed ret and uro, to all np
Pennine, preparing for a pleutlou
harvest, next yeur. The Evergreen
blackberry Is beginning u ripen and
Is In Its iimiihI abundance. Moreover
It Is, for tho flrxt time, coming into
The Mothers' Club on Thursday, and
and new-comer have been mystified
by seeing these lofty climbing vine,
loaded with luscious looking; fruit, so
llttlo priced. It In in) exaggeration
to say that ton of these berries have
annually gone to waHto In Cl.-irkumu
county alone. One reason for this
has been that this lu-rry riin-im slui
iiltaneoiisly with the other nutuiiin
fruit, tho euro of which hits seemed,
to occupy the housewife' time to tho
last degree. Then, thesn vines being
armed with thorns of hucIi savage
KhrimcH lutB made picking thn ber
ries anything but a pasUmo. Now,
the new demand for mm liitt.xb ntlng
beverage bus created o inurU-l for
them. They will find a ready sale
nt thn store, nnd the thorns will bo
cheerfully braved. There Is every In
dication Hint, henceforth, bla kberry.
plclilng will be one of the chief Indus
tries for the early fall.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Simon Miller have re
turned from n very pleasant nud betie
lli lal fiojourn at tint coast.
MIhb I.IIu Scbultf., who has been
staying for some time In Cunbylm
coma home.
appreciation. Hitherto' Htrnngers
the Mttlo Girls' Circle on Saturday of
this week, will both meet nt tho homo
of Mrs. G. M. Baldwin.
The new club has taken tho Initia
tive of doing lted Cross work. Many
articles for the comfort of sobllors In
tho hoHltpuls are tho result of thulr
efforts.
VANDERBILT ON 8TAFF
NEW YORK, Aug. 28,-Prlvate Cor
nollus Vunderbllt, 19, will start to the
Spartanburg camp before the end of
the wook. He has been appointed to
the staff of MaJor Genornl John F, 0'
Ryan, WOMEN'S WOES.
Oregon City Women Are Finding Re
lief at Last.
It does Boom that women have more
than a fair share of the aches and
pains that afflict humanity; thoy must
"keep up," intuit attend to duties In
spite of constantly aching bucks, or
headaches, dizzy spoils, boarlng down
pains; they must stoop over, when to
stoop means torture. They must walk
and bond and work with racking pains
and many aches from kidney ills.
Keeping the kidneys well has spared
thousands of women much misery.
Read of a remedy for kidney only
that Is endorsed by people you know.
Mrs. A. Reddaway, 116 S. Center
St., Oregon City, says: "My back ach
ed most all the time. It was so weak
and sore that when I got down to do
anything it was all I could do to
stralghton up. Sharp catches shot
through my kidney and for a minute
I could hardly move they were so
severe. My kidneys also acted too
freely. I felt tired all the time and
could hardly drag myself around. Af
ter I had boon taking Donn's Kidney
Pills awhile my buck folt stronger
and my kidneys acted more regularly.
I have taken Doan'B off and on since
and thoy have done fine work."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy got
Doan'a Kldnoy nils the same that
Mrs. Reddaway hud. FoRtor-Mllburn
Co., Mnfrs., Bufalo, N. Y.