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OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1917
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Elk Prairie
ELK PRAIRIE, Ore., Sept 12. Mr.
Gray sold some steers recently, which
he delivered in Scotts Mills. While
down Mr. Gray helped In the bean
harvest.
Ted Gray was working In Scotts
Mills recently, helping haul hay.
Mr. Kruger went to Scotts Mills on
business recently.
A. Maxingle lost a horse that he had
traded for some little time ago. The
animal dropped dead after helping pull
a load of hay up a steep hill.
A fire, which has been burning for
the past week on property west of the
Kirk place and north of Kruger's, has
burned Itself nearly out Quite a num
ber of snags and green trees tell. The
foggy mornings helped to stop its
spread.
The wild blackberry season ha pass
ed, even In the mountains.
Mrs. E. Shonlts was in Scotts Mills,
shopping recently.
E. Shoults returned home to burn a
slashing. The work was satisfactorily
completed under proper supervision
and Mr. Shoults returned to work tor
the Silver Falls Logging Company.
There has been another fire just
south of the Reynolds property. This
one began a little late in the season
to spread much.
Several flocks of geese have passed
over on their way south. One band
was ao low as to be badly disturbed by
shouting. They had not succeeded In
reorganizing when last seen.
The much longed for rain has come
in sufficient quantity to prevent fur-
ther running ot forest fires, tor a time,
although but of little value to crops.
The tire which was on the Fox place
reached the green timber up on the
so-called railroad land, falling quite a
number of trees across the road. Re
ports that the fire was ot incendiary
origin were afloat, so ten soldiers
were sent in to take charge. The road
has been cleared.
A number of campers have been go
ing to the huckleberry patches, about
30 miles above Swope's milL It is re
ported that one party picked 70 gallons
in a very short time.
Mr. Cholcote and family went to the
huckleberry patch this week.
Glen Gault made a business trip to
Molalla on business.
Eagle Creek
EAGLE CREEK. Sept. 12. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Douglass and son,
Glenn, and Miss.Gerling, motored to
Portland last Wednesday afternoon.
Dick Gibson attended the George
fair last Friday.
Mrs. Dick Gibson was the dinner
guest of Mrs. Roy Douglass last Fri
day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffmeister
went to the mountains last week on
a huckleberry trip, and on Monday
returned to the mountains after more
berries.
Mrs. S. J. Eddy, and son, Bruce,
after a week's visit with relatives out
this way, returned to their home in
Portland, accompanied by Mr. EdJy.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass motor
ed to Logan Sunday and visited with
Mrs. Douglass' sisters, Mrs. George
Preister, and Mrs. Oscar Benson.
Frank Zastera, the honey-man, was
down to Eag!e Creek o:i Monday, sell
ing honey on his way.
H. S. Gibson sold a veal to M. J..
Kerkos on Monday.
W. F. Roeder, of Portland, was out
this way Sunday and held services at
the Douglas school house morning and
evening. Mr. Reeder loft appoint
ments for the second and fourth Sun
days of each month.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mr-Murray and
children were up to Dick Gibson's last
Wednesday afternoon. They picked
five gallons of Evergreen blackber
ries. Wilsonville
j
WILSONVILLE, Ore., Sept. 12. The !
local public school w ill open on Mon
day, September 17.
The rain on Thursday last stopped
threshing and baling for a time.
Miss Scollard and Miss Brett will
have charge of the village school, and
are both splendid instructors.
Irene Cronin, from Newberg, visited
friends near Wilsonville, during the
week-end.
Miss Helen Murray has returned to
her school in Portland.
Miss Heater, who has been spending
some time with Elmer Jones' family,
has gone to Sherwood.
Edna Baker returned on Tuesday
from Wilhoit Springs, and Mrs. Baker
Is still at that place.
Mrs. Cora Hasselbrink left on Fri-
How's This?
i We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any cage of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine.
Hall'i Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Hall's Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
rrat Improvement In your general
health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medi
ans st once and ret rid of catarrh. 8end
for testimonial, free.
F. 3. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio,
Bold by all Druggists. 76c.
urn l jw
cAH over
hsFICfS1
day, tor Eastern Oregon,
where she
wil Iteach school.
N. 0. Say, Jack Angus and Frank
Stangol were in Oregon City Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Graham, Mr. and
Mrs. Norris Young and Mr. and Mrs.! which has been in charge of Harry
Andy Hasselbrlnk and Miss Helen Gra-'Reid, who expects to be called to en
ham are camping at Pacific City, bav- list
lug gone by auto, last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartholomew re-
Wllsonville women have been help- turned this week from a trip to the
ing with Red Cross work, under the coast and Eastern Oregon.
direction of the W. C. T. U. ! ' Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keith, of
Corral Creek members of the Red Faraday, Thursday, September 6th, a
Cross met at the home of the Misses daughter. '
Angus, on Tuesday and the next meet-. After spending the summer at the
ing will be held on Friday, September Phil Standish ranch at Garfield, A. 11.
21st at the residence of Mrs. Norman Standish left for his home in Chicago
Say. last Saturday. His wife and children
Frank Stangel has been on the sick preceded him a week or so ago. tbey
list for a tew days. ,
Mrs. N. O. Say and Mrs. A. E. Say
visited in Newberg on Tuesday amL
Wednesday.
J. R. Hooper, from Oregon City, was ,
in Wilsonvllie last week, being the
Watklns" man.
Robert Graham sent tor a veterin-"
ary surgeon on Tuesday, having a sick
horse.
Kelso
KELSO. Ore., Sept 12. (Special
School opened September 10. with
Mrs. Louise Nelson as principal, and
Miss E. Yerkes, primary teacher. Mrs.
Kelson and Miss Yerkes are occupy
ing one of Robert Jonsrud's cottages.
School opened with a good, though
not full attendance, as children from
some families are hep-picking. About
eleven little tots entered the primary,
grade this year. i
Eunice Jonsrud Is attending the
Jefferson high school in Portland.
Miss Elizabeth Canning entered
upon her duties as principal of the
Sandy grammar school Monday.
Gilbert Jonsrud set fire to the im
mense log piles from his last winter's
clearing, making a blaze that could :
be seen for miles around. I
Lee and Gordon Barn urn and Clara
Harbison, of Mt Pleasant, were Ketso I
visitors last week.
Estacada
ESTACADA, Ore., Sept. 12. Newton
Bowman, who has been In Portland for !
the past few months, has returned
home.
Garfield district is well represented
at the East Clackamas County fair, j
Andrew Anderson received the sad i
news of the sudden death of his broth-
er in Casper, Wyoming. !
Recent visitors at "Log La Barre";
are: Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Kierman, Mr.!
and Mrs. A E. Echhardt, Mr. and Mrs. :
W. J. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Car-j
penter, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cronan, Mr. I
and Mrs. L. W. Cronan, Raleigh Cro-!
nan, Margaret Cronan, Jack Cronan,:
v niiam .Cronan, Anita Trencha'd. Vio
let Truax, Dr. R. Hedley, Dr. R. Sny
der, Mr. and Mrs. W. Doane. F. B. Mai-
lory, Kate V. Wendling, Robt Wend-
ling, Mrs. Delia Jones, Miss Carolyj
E. Johnston, Anna B. Park, Carrie Wln-
chell, Mrs. E. D. Timms, Portland; Mrs.
G. Leveroos, Mrs. E. Taylor, St. Paul,
Minn.
The Porter school opened September
10th, with Mrs. Carter as teacher.
Huckleberries being plentiful a great
number of Garfield people have gone
to get their share, but the rain unfor
tunately will drive a great many home.
Rita Linn is attending school this
year.
Walter Markwart left Monday for
Portland where he will be employed
for the winter.
A surprise party was tendered Miss
Esther Markwart last week in honor
of her sixteenth birthday.
The Garfield lumber mUs are run
ning at full capacity, the Garfield Lum
ber company having a large order for
thousands of ties. Tim Linn's mill is
overtaxed getting out house patterns.
Owing to the late season, the prune
crop is not as plentiful as usual.
Log La Barre recently had a well
drilled by the N. C. Johnson company,
of Portland. This is 110 feet deep
which contains 60 feet of water. It is
put into use by means of the well
known Kewanee pressure system.
On account of the recent rain a
number of the forest fire guards have
returned home.
Mrs. Sarah Davidson, of Portland,
is a guest at the C. Possom home.
Robert Morton was here from Port
land Sunday to visit his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Worden and
Miss Elsie Worden were guests of Miss
Maude Sturgeon over Sunday.
Albert Stevens and wife, who have
resided in Garfield neighborhood for
some time, left last Monday tor Hood
River to make their future home.
A party composed of Misses Roberta
Reid, Elizabeth Reld, Helen Bartlelt,
Rachel Reed and Mrs. Anna K. Morton,
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Laswell, Harry
Reid, Boss Demming and Robert Mor
ton, motored to Portland Sunday after
noon and attended a "movie" at the
Peoples.
Frank Ewlng, agent of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Co., accom
panied O. B. Caldwell and A. C. Mc-
Micken of the railway company to the t
mountains last Thursday. They went
as far as Three Links when one of the
pack horses became sick and Mr. Ew
lng returned at once, leaving the other
two gentlement to come down Sunday.
Mrs. C. B, Stone, of Dallas, Is visit-
Ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. C.
E. Dubois.
Ed. Sating, of Currinsvtlle, is now
employed at the Walter Glvens com
pany store, taking the part of the work
having been visitors here during the
summer,
Mrs. Willis Yonce visited friends in
Portland last Saturday.
The local telephone company has
been put to extra expense and work
'on account of having to move tele-
phone poles located on the north side
0f the Estacada hotel property, in or
ider toput down walks the required
width. Douglas Drill is the company's
wire man now.
Russell Reed, who has been in the
mountains all summer working in the
Forestry service, returned home the
first of the week.
Mrs. Nina B. Ecker was elected li
brarian ot the Estacada public library
c
1
Little Tlhiinigs
Make Life
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
"am
at a recent meeting of the executive listened to an able address by Sena
board of the C. I. C, to fill the vacancy j tor Fulton, of Portland. Thursday is
caused by the resignation of Mrs. Mor- Juvenile day and the speakers are Gov
ton. ! ernor Withycombe, Gordon J. Taylor,
Miss Rica Anderson, teacher of the j of Molalla, and U. G. Dubach, of the
fourth and fifth grades in the Estacada I O. A. C. Friday, the last day, is
schools, has rented Mrs. J. W. Reed's ' Ladies' day, which will be in charge of
cottage on upper Main Btreet. I the ladies of the Civic Improvement
Manager Demming, of the Estacada j club- An attractive program is prom
Cannery, has rented the residence ofliHed wlth n,UHif: and. BUeclal altrac
Mrs. A. K. Morton, which is furnished, j tlons- deluding in the morning a can-
and will go to housekeeping as soon as ;
his mother arrives from the eaBt.
L. A. Chapman was a business visit
or in Portland Tuesday.
The Ladles' Aid of the M. E. Church
will have a Parcel Post social and en
tertainment at the church Friday night,
September 14. The ladies promise a
unique affair.
Estacada public schools will open
next Monday, September 17. The
grades will occupy the old building
and the high school wil lbe at home
in the new building with its splendid
equipment. Estacada people are proud
of their school facilities and the corn-
j ing year will no doubt prove more of
a success in every respect than ever
before. Already a large number of
new students have enrolled and a gen
eral activity is shown for the coming
school year. The faculty is made up
ot some ot the best instructors in the
state and the school is sure to be kept
to its high standard. The following
is the faculty: Thos. K. Wilson, A. n..
Fairmont College, Principal, mathe
matics and civics; Gertrude S, Dillon,
Latin and teacher training; It. C. Mo
Cormlok, manual training and agricul
ture; Minnie Schrepol, domestic set
ence and art; Ellyn Rutherford, sci
ence, history and director of athletics;
Louise Maude Quintain, English and
director physical culture; Usui John
son, grade principal, teacher sixth and
seventh grades; Ruth It. Welch, teach
er of eighth grade; Ulea Anderson,
teacher ot fourth and fifth grades;
Mamie E. Graham, teacher of second
and third grades; Eva F, Wash, teach
er of primary department and librar
ian, i
The Fourth East Clackamas Fair
opened this morning at 9 o'clock and
before the day was over, there was a
good slxed crowd In attendance. Ex
hibits were ttlll coming In this morn
ing and activity prevailed on the
grounds. The fair is held on the school
grounds, the play shed Doing utlllied
for the occasion, and large tents used
for the live stock display. Nearly every
department of the fair has an excellent
exhibit The livestock exhibit Is bet
ter In many respects than in previous
years, white there is not such a large
exhibit a better grade of pedigreed ani
mals is shown. The public school has
a booth and the Woman's Council ot
National Defense, with Mrs. A. W.
Botkln as chairman, is taking the reg
istration of women who are desirous
ot doing their share in the govern
ment's service. The Estacada C. I. C.
Is on hand with a place where lunches
may be secured.
Wednesday was patriotic day, and at
2 o'clock the fair visitors assembled,
and after singing some patriotic aonga.
3C
W. J. Wilson & Co.
OREGON CITY
Geo. Blatchford
A ) -VLL A
Portland,
Oregon
mng ana arvn8 demonstratio.
Canby
CANBY, Ore., Sept. 13. Mrs. El
mer Bowles, of Oregon City, was a
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Lee Ecker
fion, Saturday.
Charles Thomas met with a painful
accident at the Canby Lumber com
pany's mill near Molalla, Saturday,
cutting his foot while swamping a road
for hauling lumber.
Mr. and Mrs. Urfur, of Portland, have
moved back to their farm commonly
know nas the 'Cliff Farm",- on the
Willamette river.
Miss Muriel Bissell, of Portland, who
has been visiting friends In Canby the
past week has returned to her home.
Don't forget the Red Cross dance
at Canhy band hall September 15th.
All proceeds to go to the Red Cross
benefit.
Mr, t. Williams and Miss KlUnbeth
Williams, ot Seattle, were guest of
Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Luck this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Warwick and Mrs.
Murla Warwick, of Wood bum; were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. It. Kocles
Tuesday.
Mrs. F. M. Roth is teaching In the
Hubbard schools during the illness of
one ot the faculty.
Mrs. Adam It. Knight, superintend
ent ot the domestic science depart
ment of Clackamas County fair, Is
very busy securing entries for her de
partment
Miss Freda Van Winkle, of Portlntul.
Is a guest of her slater. Mrs. Curl
Smith, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dlmlck. of Auro
ra, visited friends In Canby Sunday.
Mrs, Russell Scramtln, of Macks
burg, was a guest ot her sister. Mrs.
Rile Garrett, Tuesday.
J. J. Sandsness Is having the Inter
lor ot hla office remodeled and Is put
ting In new floors.
Miss May Schulti spent the week
end with her parents near Molalla.
Canby public schools opened Mon
day with 201 pupils enrolled. The
faculty this year consists of F. M.
Roth, city superintendent and mathe
matics; Mrs. Alice Dendshadler, sci
ence; Harvey E, Toblo. language and
arithmetic; Miss Naomi Runner, Eng
lish. Grammar achools, II. II. Eccles,
principal; John Huston, Miss Burns.
Miss Nona Austin. Miss Francis Pot
ter and Miss Myrtle Birtchet
nmiam neini, or mineral, was a
Canby visitor Monday.
Mrs. Josslyn Evans was an Oregon
City shopper Saturday,
George Bates, who Is employed by
the Southern Pacific company near
Rockaway, spent Sunday with his fam
ily in Canby.
Raymond RIef, of New Era, ia work
ing in the freight department of the
Southern Pacific company at. Canby.
Miss Lorraine Lee has entered the
Washington high school of Portland.
Ralph Coleman, who has been spend
ing the summer in Eastern Oregon,
was visiting relatives in Canby while
on his way to Corvallis, where he will
attend school the coming year."
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baxter and son,
Melville, of Camas, Washington, were
visiting relatives in Canby Wednes
day. W. IT. Bair, Ora Slyter, Otto Krue
ger and Dr. Clyde Mount, of Oregon
City, left Saturday fora deer hunt in
Southern Oregon.
C. C. Kocher is busy hauling the
wood for the Canby schools.
William Nibler, the Aurora drug
gist ,was in Canby on business Sun-
TIMBER LAN3 FOR GRAZING
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. e. One mil
lion acres of cut-over timber lands In
the Gulf coast states were offered to
western cattlemen nl drought-affected
sections for the use of their herds.
Jennings Lodge
JENNINGS LODGE, Or,, Sept. 12,
Mr. and Mr, F, A, Pnron. of Trout-
dnlo, are visiting their daughter. Mr
Schenck, and agisting In tlto care of
the Schenck children, who are very
111 with whooping cough,
Mr. and Mr. Chamber, the latter
nee Anno Gardner, who have boon
Walling at the Gardner homo, have do
elded to locate In Portland and ar
moving from Mirth Yakima.
t. P. Moore made a trip to hi
Dolph ranch Saturday. )u whs n
(ompanlcd by Mr, A. 11. Bradford, of
lent.
In response to a telegram Harry
Hayes hastened to the hHtldfl of hi
ltor, Gertrude, in Leavenworth, Kan-
. only to find that death hud pre
ceded htm by rev hour, .h
Mlsse Gertrude and Lillian Hnye
Waited the I,odge several year ago
ami matle many friend, who will
sympathise with the brother and mIm
ter who are left to mourn the Ion of
a loving sister. Mr, llaye will noon
return to Portland.
Howard Trueott, mother and l
tor. Ruth. pent Sunday at Washougnl,
waah.
Mrs. Hoard and grandson, Albert
Jumn women, 0f McMlnnvlllo. are
Waiting Mm, Hoard' daughter. Mr.
r.uwaru.
While at work on Erldny. John Me
Ivor met with a painful nrcldmit
when hi arm wan caught In a erune.
Mr. ( liarlc Itedmoml received
news of the marriage of her nephew.
Eloyd Webb, In California. Mr. Webb
and bride are bqth t'lilvemlty tu
ucih ami expect to continue tholr
Mtudie.
Art Luckes ha entered Welling
ton high achool.
Our Bchool ha lieon very artl.
tlcally decorated In the Interior, by
J. It. Fox and hi nsalKtunt.
Harold Smith spent Sunday with
hla parent. Rv. and Mr. . N.
Smith. He lit stuttonod at American
Ike, Wash., but expect to leave for
North Carolina aoon,
Ralph MadlHou. who I a American
Lake, spent the weekend with hi
pai-ent.
Derral Clark, of Portland, anent Sun.
day with hi friend. Carey Deter.
Mr. and Mr. J. M. Sinclair and Mr.
Ed Rrlgham. have returned from a
even week' automobile trip through
Southern Oregon.
The Scout held a rally at the churrh
on Friday night.
Mr. Miller, of Meldrum. ha rntAl
her home to Mr. and Mra. Hihh.rrt
and will leave aoon to mend tha win.
ter with her daughter, Mr. Yale, at
Great Fall. Mont,
Mra. W. Johnson has gone to Spo
kane to visit a brother.
Many of the Lodge folk were in
terested in the picture in Saturday Ore
gonlan. of Hugh B. Fleming, a Port
land boy who ha been appointed avia
tion instructor at the U. 8. training
station at Ft. Sam Houtin. San An
tonio. Texa. Mr. Fleming ha visited
here on many occasion.
Word come from Alden Kelly that
he Is In quarantine for ten day, at the
aviation camp In San Antonio, Texa.
The nature of the quarantine wa not
stated.
Mr. and Mr. Heatherman have re
turned from Salem, whither they had
been called on account of illnesa of
their daughter, Mr. MacCracken.
Harry Hughe Holloway left Sunday
with the medical staff for American
Lake. j
Mrs. W. Allen and on, of Albany,
are visiting at the W. I. Illlnstone
home.
Mr. Carln and grandson have re-
....... vwiiii aim KlnllUHUIl nuVQ re-I
tumed to Portland after visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Williams.
Oak Grove
OAK GUOVK, Ore., Sept. 12.
George Jones returned to Wheeler
Tuesday artor spending a week with
his family here.
William Howliind and James Vos
burg, Jr., lrt Tuesday morning for
W heeler.
Mrs. W. II. Moore lcl't Saturday
mornlnfr for a week's Hojouni to S en
able mid to visit lior turn, Tnicey,
and family.
Mrs. D. O. WorthliiRton and Utile
daughter, Lnvell, expect to leave this
week for Wheeler, Oregon, where Mr.
Worthlngton bus a position with the
DellolHo Lumber Company, building
houses.
Arthur Jepson wus homo over Sun
day. Parent-Teacher association will meet
Friday ut the school house nt 3 p, m.
The year's work will be discussed and
a program arranged. All paronts arc
requested to bo present.
Cornelius Stein has joined tho hos
pital corps, and is in training at
Americ an Lako, Wush.
Mrs. John Norberg was In Oregon
City on business Tuesduy.
The Epworth League hold a rally
Sunday evening at the church.
The! Ouk Grove Methodist Com
munity church. Services every Sun
day morning and evening, Rev. Dow
DeLong, pastor. Prayermectlng on
Thursday evenings; Sunday school 10
o'clock every Sunday, C. I). Smith,
Supt.
Mrs. John Stein and little son, John
Jr., are visiting at the homo of Mrs.
Stein on Courtney road,
School opened Monday, September
10, with 115 pupils enrolled. Two
now teachers wore added this yeur,
Miss Colt, the second grade, nnd Miss
Strong, the third and fourth grades.
Many improvements have boon made
this year on tho building nnd grounds,
and a good water fountain maintained
all summer for the benefit of the pub
lic, which was well patronized.
Mrs. Guy Dngolla and (laughter, ot
utlllKMLUl, VI
HeaHlde, visited this week with Mrs.
L. K. Arnmtroug on her way to IVnd
loton to Join her huiiband,
Ml Mary Stcln. ono of (he popular
telephone operator and Clmrlc A.
likln, Jf of Mllwaukle, wru nuir
liod Thursday by Him Hev, Gilo, of
the tiVHitKoltcnl church at Mllwuulilo,
In the proaoneo of relative. Mr.
I akin loft Monday morning; with lit
company for North Carolina.
UkIit Kuk 1 nt the hop Hold for
u few week.
Mr, n it, cn1oron and two
daughter, llcatrlce and lreuo, ri.
turned home Saturday night from
their aummer honia near Vlontoe,
where they punned ploaannt vac.
tlon, Mr, Codcraun miking weekend
trip during the mimiiw.
Mr, W, I). Stoke came home by
train Saturday night leaving Mr.
Stoke In Seattle, Waah, Mr. Stoke
"pent Sunday with her mother, Mr.
Mitchell, of Gladtono,
I A. Billiard ha old hi cow to
H, 0, Starkweather.
Mr. Ellen Cedcraou I vUltlng In
Portland for two week.
Ml Ituth Itonvlo, formurly of Oak
Grove, died Saturday and tint fmiurnl
services wero hold Tuesday in Port
land, interment wa in Klvervlew
cemetery.
U A. Hullard expect to leave thl
week for Wheeler, Oregon, on a flail
ing trip, alo to ee the different fam
ille who have moved there rocontly
rrom our community.
Sergeant flair Harpole left with hla
company Monday morning for North
Carolina. HI mother. M r. (!(ir
lUgham, ltr, Mr. I). O. Worthing
ton. and brother, Albert, alio other
friend went to Clnckama to . the
boys leave.
Mr. Mlklo, of Jonnlng Uh)ii wa
here on biiHlucat Monday illuming.
The Kpworih league gave Mr.
Jam en Hurt a lurnrlMtt Vn-ln,inv
Spt. &lh. tha occaalon bnlna her
birthday. The evening wa spwnt In
game and nuilc, and an enlovable
time had by alt preent.
Mr. and Mr. J, B. Evan will Dnd
the weekend at their aummer home
(Sunnybrook) near Goble.
Ml Ruth and Ht.Hi.le Oammian.
of Portland. Waited their parent. Mr.
and Mr. J. Vialea. Tun.,!..
Ered (Teddy) Gravea Wt Monday
night for New York. Teddr I a
rrandaon of Mr. and Mr. J. H. Ev.
an, ami ha lived here mot of hi
time.
Mr. W, II. Cederon wan a cltv
viditor Tuesday,
Elmer Worthlngton was In Port-
land on huxlne Tuesday. Klmer haa
oeen called for examination for the
Navy.
Mr. Rlchardon. of Mt. Scott, waa
hero Tuesday Waiting Mr. V. 0, Hen
vie. Warren Pollenliee and slator. Ml
Loulae. of Oregon City, have rented
me home of Mr. Maud Hkoo and
moved In Tuesday. Warren I ex
pected homo from the St. Vincent'
honpltul. Portland. In a few ilav.
where he hit been fur the punt ftvo
week Willi a fractured knee
THAT FIVE-CENT FARE
IS REASONABLE
OLYMI'IA, Wash., Sept. 12-The
state public service commission, in a
unanimous decision handed down to
lay, dismissed the complaint of tho
city of Seattle against the canclla
r,.....nv mu i:illlt:uuU-
tlon by tho ''"K01 Sol,ml Traction Light
& 1'0W"1' Company of it Rain of 25
HrUntu turn a .ltl- .i x.
tickets for a dollar, the ticket, i.. h
good for a continuous rldo without
transfer. Tho coinnilttHlon declare
that under present condition In Se
attle a 4-ccnt fare 1 unrenumeratlve,
by a 5-ccnt faro is reasonable. Com
mutation rates for school children re
main, the company asking no Increase.
Tho company' franchise calls for the
4-cent rate where tho ticket mo pur
chased at places designated. Tho de
cision Is Important because In it, the
stale public service commission for
tho first time takes full jurisdiction
over street car fares.
ilclox: Machinery for
hern ordered.
now mill
THIS 13 CERTAIN
The Proof That Oregon City Reader
Cannot Deny.
What could furnish stronger evi
dence of tho efficiency of any remedy
than the tost of time? Thousands of
people testify that Doan'g Kldnoy
Pllln have brought lasting results.
Home endorsement should prove
undoubtedly the merit of this rom
edy. Yenrs ago your friends and
nolghbors testified to the relief they
had derived from -the use of Doan's
Kidney, Pills. They now confirm their
testimonials. They say time has com
pleted the test.
P. H. Busch, hardware and furniture
dealor, 11 Eleventh street, Oregon City,
says: "I suffered from an acute at
tack of kidney and bladder trouble
and got no relief until I used Doan'g
Kidney Pills. They stopped the
trouble after I had taken two boxes
and I have no sign of it now. (State
ment given March, 1910.)
A Lasting Cure
(( On April 17, 1910, Mr. Buach added:
"I have been permanently cured of
kidney trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills
are entitled to all the credit."
Price 00c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pllls-the Bame that
Mr. Busch has twice publicly recom
mended. TftHlnr.lWin,,, u,
, "'uiu u., mill's,
nuffaI. N. Y.
OMISSION
HOLDS