Page 2
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 191 7.
A1 "
f VI f MP)
Macksburg
MACKSBURG, Ore., Oct. 25.
Whether due to the influence of our
food commissioner or not, certain it is
that these sunny days are witnessing
an amount of food preservation hlth
erto unknown to us. Not only are
apples, pears and prunes turned out
of the dryers as formerly, our atten
tton has been directed to grapes and
raisins of a duality that may well ad
monish California to look well to her
laurels if she wishes t ohold her cham
pionship in this crop. Besides fruit,
corn, beans, squashes and even pota
toes come from the dryer ready for
shipment to home or to wreign ports.
The old fashioned spectacle of or
chard grounds covered with decaying
fruit for lack of a near-by market is
no more; the cider-press and the dry
in tr house take it all.
Potatoes that formerly could only
he sent, with profit, to adjacent states,
are now prepared to go round the
world, and to keep indefinitely. In
stead of sprouting themselves into
an inedible state before the winter's
end. Squashes, like pears, seem to
acquire an added sweetness in the
dryer,; the evaporation of moisture
leaving their native sugar more in
evidence than when in thei rfresh con
dition. String beans which, formerly, could
only be kept for winter by canning,
are found to be fully as good when
dried, thus eliminating the cost of
cans as well as the danger of break
age by frost, which is always lying in
wait for glass. Besides this space on
the store-room shelves is gained by
drying the food and putting in sacks,
a consideration that may well be tak
en into account in these days of in
creased conservation of food, when
the store-rooms are individually grow
ing too small. In short, few are the
households in our community that
would not gladden Mr. Hoover's soul
could he step into them one of these
. autumn days.
A special missionary service is to be
held in the Bethel chapel on the ev
ening of Tuesday, October 23. The
meeting is to be addressed by a mis
sionary lately returned from the Ori
ent. Mrs. Frank Hilton, with her four
youngest children, drove down from
her mountain ranch for a visit to her
relatives in our vicinity early in the
last week.
Bessie, the youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Hepler, is Yery 111
with pneumonia Mrs. Hepler haa
cut short her visit in Iowa and Is hast
ening home on the little one's account,
Many members of the Lutheran
congregation will go on the evening
of Tuesday, October 28, the 400th an
niversary of Dr. Martin LutherSs nail
ing the 95th theses to the door of the
Wettenberg church.
Eagle Creek
EAGLE CREEK, Ore., Oct 25. Mrs.
Martha Dauchy, of Gladstone, is a
guest of Eagle Creek relatives.
Mrs. Annie Beckett as a Portland
visitor recently.
Mrs. M. E. Judd is at present mak
ing her home with her daughter, Mrs.
John Douglass.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holder and Mrs.
U. S. Morgan, of Estacada, were the
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Woodle, Sunday.
Eagle Creek grange held its regular j
session last Saturday with ferty mem- j
bers present. A short meeting was j
held before noon, then, after partaking j
of a fine chicken dinner, work was re- j
sumed. The county agent, R. J. Wer
ner, was present and gave a talk on
the use of lime. The lecturer, Mrs.!
Phillips, presented quite a fair pro-i
gram. At the roll call each member
was asked to tell in ten vjids which
was the most important animal on the
farm. Some favored the horse, others
the sheep, but the majority were in
favor of the cow. The Worthy Master
thought the Ford the most important.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thomas, Mrs. A.
Littlepage, Frank Ewinj? and James
Bell were grange visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass motored
to Oregon City and Portland on Sun
day. U. B. Baker, who has been a resident
of Eagle Creek for many years died
at the private hospital in Estacada Sat
urday, October 20. The funeral ser
vices were held at the Eagle Creek
church, Monday, October 22, Pastor
Weld officiating. Many of the friends
were present t opay their last respects
to the deceased Interment was in the
Gibson cemetery. The deceased leaves
thre esons, Henry S. Palter, of Lents;
Louis and Alexander Baker of Eag'e
Creek, to mourn ais demise. The sym
pathy o fall friends is extended to the
bereaved ones.
Mrs. Viola Douglas was the guest of
her Bister, Mrs. A. W. Cooke, Sunday.
Murray and Carl Clark were Port
land visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. TJpdegrave and son, Charlie,
were down to Mrs. Viola Douglass' last
week and made some cider.
S. A. Douglass, of Molalla, wag in
Eagle Creek the first of the week, the
guest of relatives.
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science hs
been able to cure In all Its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine is taken Internally and
nets thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of tha System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
woik. The proprietors have so much
faith In the curative powers of Hall's
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHKNEY & CO., Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, 75c.
vv ' U Ha' r& J 'iV iPI'tL fa mm (7n
RfT Tiw tt .flll.ll o
Cedardale
CEDARDALE. Ore., Oct. 25. Chaa.
Beck is building an addition to his
house.
George Williams has purchased a
new elevator potato digger.
Dick and Cal Ball are husking their
corn.
Leonard Orem and Clifford Johnson
are working at the Joe Steffani mill
on Nate creek.
C. Winslow, Aug. Armquest, Theo.
Fellows and J. Comer are working on
the road near Union Mills.
Hult Lumber Company have their
, logger on the track and the dam built
in Mill creek and expect to begin log
ging this week.
John Latferty and family spent Sun
day evening with Mrs. Lafferty's moth
er, Mrs. Clark.
Clarkes
CLARKES. Ore., Oct. 25. Miss
Elizabeth Marshall, who is attending
high school in Oregon City, visited her
parents, F. Marshall and family, over
Sunday.
Jay Clark is on the sick list.
Christens Kleinsmith purchased a
team of horses from Molalla last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford, from High
land, visited their daughter, Mrs. Fred
Marshall and family last Sunday.
Mrs. Lee purchased a new disc last
week.
Rev. Bristle, the new English M. E.
Church pastor, preached in Clarkes
last Sunday morning. t
Floyd Eberly from Oregon City, was
in Clarkes last week and visited some
of his friends.
The English and German Sunday
school class took a trip upon the butte
last Sunday afternoon and reported;
a good time. I
Mr. Schuebel and family, of Oregon ;
City, visited C .Stromgreen and fam-j
ily of Colton, last Sunday. j
L Cook la helping Dlx brothers put
up their saw mill.
Barlow
BARLOW, Ore., Oct 25. Miss Irene
Wurfei, who is attending school at
Mount Angel, visited her father Satur
day and Sunday.
Miss Kirk was taken ill wtta pleu
risy and Mr. Wurfei took her home to
McMinnville.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Irwin returned
home from Chapman where they spent .
two weeks with T. W. Irwin and f am-1
y. I
Don Irwin, of Chapman, returned
home Sunday with his brother, Delli
Irwin and wife, of Portland, who were
visiting their nncle, R. E. Irwin. j
Mr. and Mrs. Berguson's daughter,
Tessie, and husband, of Portland, were
home on a visit Sunday.
Mr. Giddings has bought Elmer Ir
win's team.
Mrs. S. B. Tallman visited friends
here last week. Mrs. Tallman's moth
er, Mrs. Pratt, died in Florida and the
remains were shipped to Salem and
interred by the side of her husband.
Mrs. Tallman accompanied the re
mains to Salem.
, Meadowbrook
MEADOWBROOK, Ore., Oct. 25.
Quite a large crowd attended Literary
Friday evening. A good program was
given.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Staudinger and
family, of Dickey Prairie, visited Sun
day at Warren Baty's home.
Ruth Hudson attended teachers'
meeting in Oregon City Saturday.
O. F. Johnson returned home from
Portland Saturday, where he had been
under the care of a physician, and he
is much better.
Mr. Jockrinta purchased a horse and
busgy last week.
Mr. and Mrs. P. 0. Chindgren spent
Sunday afternoon at A. L. Larkins
home.
Miss Julia Peterson, of Minnesota,
is visiting her friend, Miss Annie John
son.
Royal Davidson and family have
moved to Liberal.
Mulino
MULINO, Ore., Oct. 25. The dance
given in Mulino hall last Saturday
night under the management of Tom
Fish, was a decided success In every
way. A large crowd was in attend
ance. Oscar Hult and family moved to Col
ton last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Nordling, who
have been living in Bellingham, Wash
ington, are moving out to Mulino.
They wil loccupy the Hult bungalow.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woodsides have
moved into the August Erickson resi
dence. Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks have moved
into the Tom Fish house.
Otis Smith, of Aberdeen, Washing
ton, spent last week in Mulino visit
ing relatives and friends. He return
ed to Aberdeen Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. August Erickson and
Elmer Erickson went to Dallas to
visit C. M. Daniels and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berdine were Mon
itor visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Maple motored to
Canby last Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daniels and chil
dren went to Canby last Sunday to
visit Mrs. Daniels' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Burns.
John Darnall was a Mulino visitor
last Monday, and while hero was the
guest of Joe Daniels and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manning and
children, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Schenk last Sunday.
Lester Riggs, of Union Hall, attend
ed the dance here Saturday night.
Oswego'
OSWEGO, Ore., Oct. 25 Mrs. Arch
Lewis has returned home from a stay
of a month at Manhattan Beach. Mrs.
Lewis is very much Improved ia
health.
Joe Quigley has returned home from
North Dakota, where he baa been em
ployed in the harvest fields for sev
eral months. Joe thinks Oregon is
plenty good enough for him.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roeenstreter
gave a dinner at their home on Octo
ber 18th, in honor of Mrs. Rosea
streters' aunt, Mrs. Theodore Tinker,
a Tt , irn.... . . .. . .
Theodore Tlnker ,nd Mr
T. J. Conway, Charles Haines, Jr.,
Herold Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Rosen
streter and son, Roderick.
The new steel city, Irondale, Wash.,
has taken several Oswegoltes in the
last few days. Mrs. C. N. Haines and
family left Wednesday to join Mr.
Haines, who has been in Irondale for
a month. Mr. Haines is employed in
the iron smelter. Joe Thomas, Chaa.
Quigley and Alfred Johnson left re
cently for v Irondale, where they will
be employed In the smelter.
The women of the Ladles'' Aid Soci
ety gave another one of their silver
teas at the home of Mrs. L. Waldorff
in South Oswego, last Thursday. A
number of ladiea of the Red Cross
Society took their sewing and all
Joined in working on the different
articles to be sent to the soldiers. Mrs.
Waldorff was assisted by Mrs. George
ADOWDEN POTATO DIGGER
DIGS YOUR POTATO CLEAN
GETS THEM ALL
Light Draft because high wheeled.
Perfect Separation because of longer and wider eleva
tiors than others like size.
Long Lasting Because all parts are made of the most
enduring material.
DISC HARROWS
DRAG HARROWS
CHILLED PLOWS
STEEL PLOWS
Bullock, Mrs. P. Jarisch and Mrs. John
Haines, Jr. A delicious luncheon was
served by the ladies, which was en
joyed by a large crowd.
Mrs., Arch Coon, of Portland, visited
her mother, Mrs. John Haines, last
Sunday.
Mrs. Grant White, of Canby, visited
relatives In Oswego last week.
Mrs. Vernon Centers has been con
fined to her bed for several weeks
with a severe sick spell, but is im
proved at this writing.
Miss Nellie Nelson has returned
from Monroe, Oregon, where she had
been visiting friends. In returning
home, Miss Nelson stopped at Hood
River, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Sam Cox, for a few days.
Clyde Churchill has moved With his
family to Cloverdale, near Tillamook,
Cie., where he is in charge of a large
dairy.
Grandma Davis is able to visit with
her many friends again.
Mrs. Thos. Fox is confined to the
house with a severe cold.
Miss Gladys Sinclair was a visitor
In Oswego last Saturday and Sun
day. Mrs. Ella B. Worthington, Mrs. C.
I L. Skeel and Mrs. E. Chuck were num-
I bered with the lucky ones to receive a
picture of the 162d U. S. N. G. Infant
ry Band, M. J. Worthington and
Walter E. Chuck certainly take most
of the space allowed them. Worth'
ington tips the scales at 210 pounds.
He says the only inconvenience he has
is to get up when ho sits down.
The ladies of the, Altar Society gave
a silver tea at the home of Mr. T.
J. Conway on Fourth and K street,
October 17th. Mrs. Conway was as
sisted hy her slater, Mrs. Theodore
of IjOS Angule, Mrs. Leon. Thomas
and Mrs. G. E. Thomas. Some of the
ladles taking their sowing, the after
noon was spent la sewing and a gen
eral conversation. The Indies served
a dainty luncheon which was greatly
enjoyed by a large attendance.
Canby
CANBY, Ore., Oct. 25-The Canby
Red Cross Auxiliary spent a pleasant
and profitable afternoon Friday at the
home of Mrs. W, H. Holr. The fol
lowing were praasnt and worked on
garments and hospital supplies: Mrs.
C. N. Wait,' Mr. II. H. Kceles. Mrs.
Anna Knight, Mrs. E. E Uradtl. Mrs.
E. O. Robinson, Mrs. Vcnacke. Mrs.
U H. Wang, Mrs. Arthur Graham,
Mrs. Minnie Bradford, Mrs. Walter
Clark, Mrs, Oscar Sannes, Mrs. Hoy t
N. Brown, Mrs, Otto Sehaubel and
Mrs. W. H. Batr. The next meeting
will be Friday, October 28th, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Robinson.
Chas. Noblett, a prominent farmer
of Needy, was a Canby visitor Satur
day, j I:
Mayor W. H. Balr and H. H. Ecclea
attended a meeting of Food Conserva
tion League at Oregon City Saturday.
Miss Eva Burns was a Portland vis
itor Saturday and Sunday.
Albert Gribblet of Macksburg, was
a business visitor In Canhy this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Walt visited with
friends in Corvallia Sunday.
A large crowd of Canbyltes attended
the Red Cross Benefit Banco at An
rora Saturday night. Among those
attending were Mayor and Mrs. W. II.
Balr. Mr. and Mrs. H. II, Kccles. Mrs
Clyde Evans, Miss VIolette Evans,
Investigate the operation
of the Dowden and you
will buy no other.
Portland,
Oregon
W.J. Wilson & Co.
OREGON CITY
Wayne Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee
Eckerson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A.
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Robinson,
Miss Francis Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Krueger, Miss Judith Sandsness, Wal
ter Leismann, Nellie Hampton, Mil
dred Wang, Lillian Wang, Ella Hul
ras, Rose Dozicr, Walter Krueger,
Carrol Clausen, Otto Krueger, Aaron
Walt, Charles Combs. The hall was
appropriately and artistically decor-
Old Folks Saved
From Suffering
Mra. Mary A. ljoan, Taunton,' Mass.,
In her 87th year, aayn: "I thought I
was beyond the roach of medicine, but
Foley Kidney Pills have proven mont
beneficial in my case."
Mr. 8am A. Hoover, High Point.
N. C, Writes: "My kidney trouble was
worse at night and I bad to get up
from five to seven times. Now I do
not have to get up at night, and con
sider myself In a truly normal con
dition, which I attribute to Folny Kid
ney Pius, as I have taken nothing
else.
Mrs. M. A. Brldftes, RoJMnson, Mass.,
says: "I suffered from' kidney ail
ments for two yenrs. I commenced
taking Foley Kldnc-y rills ten months
ago, and though I am 1 years of age,
I feel like a lii-year-old girl.".
Foley Kidney Fills are ; tonlo,
RlmiKtbenlrig and up-building, and
restore normal action to the kidnuya
and 'n a disordered and painful blad
der. They act tiuickly and contain
no dangerous or harmful drugs,
ated with the national colore aud ever
greens.
James Smith, of Macksburg, was ft
Canby visitor Monday.
Harry Lee and Lawrence Brown, of
Portland were guests at the Wang
home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keuvlsch, of
Portland, wore week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Kauplsch. .
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham spent
Sunder with friends in Portland.
Miss Judith Sandane, of Portland,
is spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. Edgar Smith. .
Miss Lillian Wang, of Portland,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L, H. Wang.
Mrs. McKlnsle, of Portland, was ft
Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Miller.
Mrs. M. P. Sailor ia spending this
week with friends in Portland!
Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Hale, of Ashland
are visiting Mra. Ruth White this
week.
Ora Sly tor and J. Lee Eokerson
made a business trip to Rainier, Mon
day. Mrs. Grant White is spending a few
days with her lister, Mrs. II. Bus
sard, of Portland, j
I. 0. 0. r. OFFICIAL MAKE FRA
TERNAL VISIT.
CANDY, Ore., Oct. 25. Grand Pat
riarch Sol. S. Walker, of the Grand
Encampment I. O. O. F., made an offi
cial visit to Canby Encampment I. O.
O. F. Friday evening. A large attend
ance of local encampment members
augmented by visitors from Sllverton
and Oregon City, greeted the grand
patriarch, It being the regular meet
ing of the subordinate lodge I. 0. 0. F.
the Encampment held ft short session
and the regular meeting of Canby
Lodge No. 158. I. O .0. F. was held.
She second degree of Oddfellowshlp
was conferred on J. C. Norton Brad
ford. After lodge a banquet was
served in honor of the visiting brlth
ers. Addresses on v Odd Fellownhlp
were made by Grand Patriarch Sol
S. Walker, of Oregon Lodge No. 3,
Oregon City; L. J. Adams, of Silver
Lodge No. 21, of Sllverton; Tom W.
Riches of Sllverton, and Chris Schue
bel, of Oregon City.
The visitors were: Sol S. Walker,
H. W. Trembath, Chris Schuebel, J.
Shannon, L. II. Feaster, Martin Sum
ner, John E. Surfus, Paul n. Miller,
A. F. Miles and W. F. Wright, of Ore
gon City; C, A, Harwood, L, A. Davis,
L. J. Adams, T. W. Riches, R. G. Allen,
Henry Schroetler, of Sllverton; Allen
Zimmerman, Chris Zimmerman, Vic
tor Berg, Otis G. Morris, Bert Adams
and D. C. Harms, of Aurora Lodge No.
127, of Aurora; and Herbert Johnson,
of Rock Creek Lodge No. 164, of
Needy, Ore.
Jennings Lodge
JENNINGS LODGE, Ore., Oct. 25.
Harry Hughes Holloway, a member
of the ambulance corps at Amorlcan
Lake, spent Saturday with his brother,
Prof, Chas. Holloway, on Jennings
avenue.
The road crew is now grading on
Jennings avenue from County road
to river, and will make a paved road
almost to river bank, '
A. PJonk; of Minneapolis, Mini.,
has arrived to spend the winter with
his brother, Rev. L, P. Plank.
, Mrs. John Jennings has so fur im
proved that she has been able to be
brought home from the Oregon City
hospital. , .
Miss Frlcke. of Oregon City, was
visitor at the Holding home on Tues
day, , ; '. v'
Mrs, L. Wilcox,' of Concord Station,
was up on Monday to harvest the ap
ples on their ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin, of Sell
wood, spent tha week mid at thpr
cottage on Addy street. ,
Mrs, Oatrom and f am lly aud Mrs.
LeClalre expect to loave on the steam
er "Bear" for Lo Angela on Novem
ber 7th.
Mrs. Hurry Pulnton and daughters,
Martha and Doris, spent the week
end with relatives.
The aviation squadron to which Al
den Kelly belongs, will leave Ban An
tonio, Texas, for Now York, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wood and
children spent a few days at Astoria
lus tweek,
, William Cornell, of Dolph, Oregon,
was a business caller at the Iodga on
Monday. . ,
Mrs. Z. A, Keasl and children have
gone to Harlun to remain.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Lad lee' Guild on Wednesday, Mrs.
Russell and Mrs, Sanders gave the
war lueeheou. Thoy ered chicken
pie and. also pumpkin tl sod netted
a neat sum, :v
A. McMurran haa returned from a
two weeks' visit with hl daughter
near St. Helens. i
Mrs. A, D. Smith ha returned from
the County Sunday school convent Ion
at Wllsonvlllo. where she represented
Grace Congregational Sunday school.
She will give her report at Sunday
school on nest Sunday,
At the church service on Sunday
the congregation had the pleasure of
loistenlng to Rev, L. O, Plank, who
recently came from Minneapolis, Min
nesota, The Indies' Oulld held its annual
election of officers at the regular
meeting on Wednesday Inst. The
newly elected officers are, president,
Mrs. R. F. Deter; vice president. Mra.
A. B. Smith; secretary, Mra. Mead
Kennedy; treasurer, Mra. C. P. Morse.
The committees have not been ap
pointed, but will be announced later,
Mr. and Mra. J union Bernard have
taken up their residence In Portland.
Mra, Ed Miller, of Canby, lo spend
ing a week with Mrs. Ulbrand.
Rev. II. N. Smith attended the 8. S.
convention at WlUonvllle.
George
GEORGE. Ore., .Oct 25 Mra. Jl.
Fanton, Mra. R. Snyder and Mr. T.
Harder visited Mrs. Julius Paulson
last Friday afternoon.
Mr. P. Ruhi and Mra. L. Rath tie
Red Flora Lias last Ftiday afternoon.
Mra. R. Fanton. formerly of Esta
cada. but for the paat year haa been
in Eastern Oregon, visited her daugh
ter, Mrs. Theo. Hardera, of George,
last week.
Mr. J. Marshall and Children, visit
ed relatives at Mllwaukle last Friday
and Sunday.
Henry Johnson spent the week end
in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Rath were Eatacada
visitors last Tuesday.
Mis Duncan spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parent at Haell.
Oak Grove
OAK GROVE. Ore., Oct. 25,-Mis
II. Williams, our postmistress, wa in
Portland on business Tuesday.
Mrs. E. C. Warren went to Eugene
to attend the Congress of Mothers
and to visit friends in Springfield, re
turning home Sunday evening.
Mrs. L. E. Armstrong expects to
leave Friday for Wheeler, Oregon, to
make her home. Mr. Armstrong and
daughter, Hester, are already there.
We regret to learn that Warren
Follenaby is not improving very fast.
Whilo be gets around on crutches, ho
Is confined to the house.
Mrs. Carl Johnson is living with her
mother In Portland for the present,
Mr. u. H. Canen was delightfully
surprised Sunday when her mother
and brother from Iowa "walked In"
on her. Three years have passed
in,. Mm. Canen saw her mother and
eighteen years since she met her
brother. They expect to remain in
Oregon.
Mrs. John F. Itlsley was elected
vice-president for Clackamas County
at the Congress of Mothers, which was
held in Eugene last week.
Tha friends of Francis Wiley gave
her a surprise Saturday evening at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. uoy-
nolds, in honor of her birthday. Music,
games and refreshments filled np the
evening. Those present wore Misses
Alva and Inez Ooetz, Kate and Mary
Stein, Edith and Marlon unham, Geo,
Gootz, George Blackman, Albert Har
pole, Blrt Little, and Howell Bauster,
of Portland.
The Ladles'. Aid will meet Wednes
day, October 31st. A (special business
meeting will be hold, and all women
Interested in the work are invited. Tea
will bo served.
Mrs. 0. V. Benvle wil Heave on a
tour of inspection for the Ladies of
the G. A. R. next week.
Russell Davenport has rented the
Pete Hefty place, and will take pos
session the first of November.
G. W, Guthrie has built a garage on
the Warren property, where he will
be handy to good roads all winter.
Rev, Young and family will occupy
the parsonage, moving in this week.
On Wednesday night the first quar
terly meeting will be held at the
church. Rev. T. B. Ford, presiding
eldor will be present, a Joint reception
will be held following the meeting,
for Dr. Ford and Rev. Young and fam
ily. Friday night the Epworth League
will hold a Hallowe'en party in the
church parlors. All young people are
invited. A musical program has been
arranged by the committee. Refresh
ments will be served.
Rev, Young, the pastor, will preside
at the morning service and the Ep
worth League Sunday evening, will
furnish the program. Every one is
invited to these meetings,
Prayer meeting Thursday 'evenings.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. 0. D.
Bmlth, superintendent,
Mr, and Mr. J, B, Evan spent the
latter part of Inst week at their farm
near Gohle.
Mr. G. Whipple, of Canby, spent
Sunday with her brother, W, L. and
H. 0. Starkweather, Mr, Whipple and
on, Gardner, and daughter, Mrs, so
Companlod Mrs, Whipple,
Southern Congress Managers
Working for Southland '
I
riutry f j owins
j iin.iou ntrcrtcn
United State Senator Duncsn U.
Fletcher of Florid, president, Harry
A. Cochrane, director general end
Clarence J, Owens, managing director
of the Southern Commercial congress,
now in session In New York City
have labored for several month to
make the meeting big ucce.
Many prominent men, among thera
planter, bankers snd manufacturers
of the south, have been in attendance.
THE KID HALLOWE'EN.
Hallowe'en used to be an occasion
with little doing except for the roman
tic girls who went down cellar back
ward, looking In a mirror to see their
future husbands. Of late years it has
grown Into a very frisky Wd frolic,
sometimes resulting In real mischief.
The very tingling spirit of October
seems to get into the kid bones st this
kinky season. The more man shows
annoyance, the more they pester him.
If the youngsters simply ring doorbells
and rig tlctacs. tt I better to be calmly
oblivious. Hut if you show It bother
you, or above all It you get out and
pursue the fleeing Imp, one can see
your finish. That I Just what they
want and there will be no rest for the
wicked, People with young hearts do
not mind a few tricks. When it comes
to ripping blind off buildings or lug
ging of gates, tho humor of the Joke is
not fully apparent.
In some place these kid pranks have
gone so for that the citizen have got
ten up public celebrations to Interest
the boys and divert their attention. At
Fort Worth, Texas, the Fall Festival
association holds parade and pageants
with 4000 school children. At Allen
town, Pa., where a similar celebration
Is held, the young folks rig up as
ghost and hobgoblins and Charlie
Chaplin, and there Is a general carni
val without mischief.
MoHt communities haven't the ener
gy for anything so elnborate. The par
ents In any neighborhood where the
kids got too high, can avert much dis
turbance hy giving them a Hallowe'en
party. The boy with his eye on the
Ice cream Is not going to carry off
many gates.
Many gangs of boys start in celebrat
ing Hallowe'en In tho early fall as soon
as It Is too dark to play football after
supper nnd keep it up for a couple of
monthB. Sometimes It comes to the
point whore one of those celebrated
Interviews In the woodshod becomes In
order. '
A THOROUGH TEST.
One to Convince the Most Skeptical
Oregon City Reader.
The testof time is the test that
counts.
Doan's Kldnoy Pills have made their
reputation by effective action.
The following case is typical.
Oregon City residents should be con
vinced. The testimony is confirmed the
proof complete.
Testimony like this cannot be ig
nored. Thomas Trembath, 310 Sixth St.,
Oregon City, says: "I have bought
Doan's Kidney Pills at Huntley Bros.
Co,' Drug Store and thoy have my en
dorsement. I used them when my
back and kidneys bothered me and
they certainly made the Boronoss and
lameness In my back disappear in
short order." (Statomont given April
4,1913.)
On April 17, 1910, Mr. Trembath
said: "Doan's Kidney Tills can't be
equaled for backache and other signs
of kldnoy trouble. Whenever my back
pains or my kidneys are out of order,
a few doses of Doan's Kldnoy Pills fix
me up all right."
Price BO cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr, Trembath has twice publicly rec
ommomled. FoBler-Mllburn Co., Man
ufacturers, Buffalo, N. Y. -Adv.
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