OREOON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1918.
Pa?c 2
,3 T 1
Newsy
Briefs From
All Over the
County
Macksburg j
MACKSBURG, August 29. The Red
Cross auxiliary held iU usual meeting
on August 21st and Is to meet again on :
Wednesday, August 28th. !
The Mothers' Club 1s to meet In the
present week at the home ot Mrs.
Simon Miller. j
The Little Girls' Sewing circle is to
have its regular session on September
7th at Mrs. G. M. Baldwin's home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lantt, ot Port
land, hare been visiting Mrs. LanU's
parent, Mr. and Mrs. Chrlstner, ot
this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lantt have
moved to Portland, where Mr. Lanti
to employed in the government ship
yards.
The thresher's work, in our vicinity,
is nearly done. The grain harvest ot
1918 la about ended with sufficient tor
our own needs and some to spr-re tor
our government demands. With the
great potato crop looking as promising
as it ever does and with abundance ot
fruit, we may be comfortable and sure
ly we should be greatful, especially if
we think how dark the prospect was in
Clackamas
Hazelia
CLACKAMAS, August 29. Under j HAZELIA. August 29. Mr. and Mrs.
date ot July 23d from a base hospital g, r. whitten and children, Norma and
Sergeant Hans Wyttenberg writes his ijoyd, and Miss Iva Whitten, are
parents that on July 19th bursting (pending a weeks' vacation at the No
shrapnel gave him his wounds, two in (arts beach.
the back of his head. j Miss Irene Duncan has returned
Hans was mess sergeant in the Na- home at Redwood. She spent the sum
tlonal guards and went to Mexico with mT with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Potter,
the colors. J in Nickkalo, Oregon.
Private Albert Johnston, who's ad-! a party composed of Mr. and Mrs. J.
dress is First Co. Motor Bn. First Dlv. h. Eastman. Uarton, Robert and Miss
Ann. Frain, American E, F. France, Marion Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. John
writes hia parents, "I am having a fine Wanker, Elva, Walter and Miss Wanda
time. Of course there Is lots of work Wanker, motored to Pacific View, Sun
to do but we have some time to rest day. They expect to return this week,
and bum around. Ituu feeling fine and Mrs. Florence Eecles, Misses Janet
getting as tough as a boiled egg. I and Ireue Raicy, Frauk Ralcy and
can tramp around all day and hardly Harry Armstrong visited at the John
feel tired so you see we are well taken Ralcy home Sunday,
care ot over here. I saw Homer Kraus- Harry Elligsen, from Stafford, and
haar short time ago, also Howard Herbert Duncan are spending a short
Wilsonville
Green."
John T. Snodgrass, who has made
his home at the hotel Clackamas for
several years and employed at the fish-
hatchery on the Clackamas river, was j
advised of the death ot bis son, while
In discharge of his duties as a military
; nMWt..nA. t V. TTn It.J c- . .........
the early summer while the enemies i""6"' u"cu OM"
iuo r rriicu utuuo iruuu .u uvuuia
of our crops seemed to be holding un
disputed sway, and we were fearing
that the war was to take all of our
young farmers away, so that even it
we did get our reaping done, it would
he Impossible to muster a
concerning the death of Engineer Snod
grass. of Princeton, New Jersey, were
given by the wa r department. He
leaves a wife and two children, a sis-
threshing ! ,er' Miss Virginia Snodgrass, who is
truipiuveu iu oue ui lue suveriuueui ue-
partments at Washington D. C.
Mrs. M. Bradley of Forest, Idaho, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. James Johnson.
crew. All this worry is over and past
now, and surely the news ot continued
success to our armies must Justify the
hnriA that tha ot-aa rAnfltpt i nanrincr
Its end. Already, the 0 She wUl spend the winter with her son
world Is planning post-war activities
and we may look forward to the "Age
of Gold, when peace shall over all the
vacation at o, Tillamook beach.
The social given by the Red Cross
ladies Saturday night was well attend
ed. After a splendid program, the quilt
was disposed of for $73.50. Mrs. Walsh
held the winning number. The auto
robe was auctioned to the highest bid
der and ice cream and cake were ser
ved. The net receipts for the enter
tainment were $18.50 which will be
used for the benefit ot the Hazelia boys
now in the service.
Echo Dell
ECHO DELL, August 29. Carl Bar
ney departed for Bremerton last Sat-
WILSONVILLE, Aug. 29 A change
of schedule on the OroRtm Kloetrlc rail
way, took place Sunday, and as there
are no printed schedule, and some ot
the trains taken off, we will have to
make Inquiry from our Mutton agent,
Mr. Stone, with regards to trains.
A very enjoyable surprise party was
given to Paul Jaeger, who will be
leaving for Camp Lewis soon, by bis
slstqr, Bartha, Friday evening, August
23rd. Games were played and dainty
refreshments were served by the
young hostess,
Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Flynn and a par
ty ot guests took a trip up the Colum
bia highway Friday.
Milton Seely and Oeorge Batalgla
have both left for Bremerton navy
yard.
Mr. Gimsel, Raymond Seely and
George Stangel all purchased Lexing
ton cars, during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baker and son, tier
aid. started on a trip to Southern Ore
gon, Tuesday.
Several ot the schools near Wilson
ville, are stltl without teachers.
Misses Rosetta and Josephine Gra
ham entertained the Corral Creek
Thrift club, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. M. C. Young spout lust week In
Portland, attending the G. A. R. con
vention. Mrs. Howard la visiting Mrs. J. W.
Graham, this week.
Claire Say returned on Saturday,
6rom Oregon City, whore, aha ihaa
beeu attending the teachers training
school
W. Stnngel and Jack Angus spent
the first of the week, ou a short hunt
ing trip.
Captain and Mrs. Gllt and Capt.
and Mrs. Short, of 1'ortlund, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Graham,
during the week end.
Quite a number of the members ot
I. O. O. F.. attended lodge at Tlgard.
Saturday evening.
Elk Prairie
ELK PRAIRIE, August 29. It Is re
ported a colt belonging to Mr. and Mrs.
Shlltt was drowned. Mr. and Mra.
Shltti went to Black Rock, where he la
working In the logging woods. As the
colt was old enough to care for Itself,
It was left with other stock, in a pas
ture where feed and water were plenty,
tor the summer mouths.
Mrs. F. Duvles has been Buffering
from solatia rheumatism. Mr, Davis
plans to move elsowhere this fall for
the sake ot his wife's halth.
Mr. Swope made a luminous visit to
Scotta Mills. L. Galloutluo accompan
ied him.
The latest homesteader heard of, Is
said to have won a piece ot land ad
joining the Coral Creek school house,
which Is being erected,
As County Agent Scott seem later
ested In walnuts, he might see a thrifty
young tree of the English variety, up
on the Leltiel property, which It above
the Recalled snow line. Frank Hilton
has a number of older and much linger
trees of another variety at the foot of
the mountain.
There Is a garden at the Badger
homestead, which the owner la Justly
proud, not because of Us alaa or com
mercial value, but as a mlnlitlure ex
periment atutlon. The garden Is loca
ted upon a sleep hillside. The rotten
Iors and chips were cleared Juttt In
time for plowing on the 17th and 18th.
ot May. There Is a general belief that
garden cannot be successfully reared
the first year after clearing. A sample
of this soil was sent to the Corvallls
experiment station, where It was pre
dicted that as much as six tons of lime
per acre might be needed, but to exper
iment, thus far there hits not been any
encouragement for using lime, all the
garden consists of nearly twenty five
varieties ot beans, both known and un
known varieties, turnips, rutabagas,
radishes, both summer end winter
squashes, pumpkins, nmskmelon, casa-
Oswego
James Bradley, 160 Morse street, Port
land.
Mrs. A. M. Spurgeon has returned
OSWEGO, August 2!), Mrs, Grunt
White and Mrs. 11. It. Koclos wa Os
wego visitor the past week.
Mis Maxlne Worthlngtou la visiting
her grandparent, Mr. and Mr. J, K.
Worthington.
Willie Monk, another oun ot our Os
wego boy ha been went to Camp
Lewis,
Mr, Cllnkenlieard and Mi. Cromby,
from Portland, were visiting at the
Yale home thi week.
Vent Bark ley, Leoita Jnrlsoh and Mr.
and Mr, t'lias. Bickner and their itloce,
Gertrude Hai'hen, motored to Newberg
Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Worthlngton
and their son, Wallace, attended a
farewell party at Bolton In honor ot
their nephew, Georgia Dotey, who ha
been called to Camp Lewi,
Mr. Mary Wliiemun received a
great surprise from her sister, Mra.
Waterbouse, who urrlved from Minna
sotta tho past week.
Mis Sadie 1 1 til I homo again from
the hospital, where she underwent an
operation tor appendicitis,
Mrs. William Worthlngton gave a
farewell dinner, for her Ron, Olllner
Worthlngton, Sunday, who hu been
sunt to Camp Lewi. Those present
were Mr. and Mr. Arvhle Worthlngton,
Mr. aud Mr. Eugene Worthlngton and
son, Wallace, Mr. and Mr, G. Bullock,
Mr. and Mr. Olluer Worthlngton and
son, Claud. Mr. Pete Kimuott and
daughter, Marlon, Mis Bertha Worth
lngton, Earl Worthlngton, Lula Worth
Ington, Orcluudo Worthlngton aud tho
hostosH, Mr. Wm, Worthlngton.
Mr. McDonald hu returned from
me nospuai wnere sne underwent an
operation.
Mr. Carl Bethko hn returned from
a trip to Rockaway, where she has
been having her vacation,
Mr. and Mr, Harry Farmer are tho
proud parent of a baby girl, who hu
Just arrived at their home.
Mr. Earl Mosler, of Portland, wa
a visitor at Oswego this week.
earth her gracious mantle fling and all jnd wlU make her home w ithMrs. Anna j
the world give back the song that now j "cc- neul,u ur 8emn uer norae j
the angels sing," and hope that when erf; t
ainu uturuuB iiargreaves anu Airs.
thftaA hlpeaod fnlria ftnat Avr AmaflM
thA ma tntenn a wi&r mil a KoOtvr i frank Street were
ntinn hn w wr hfnr th wo- I American Loyalty
delegates to the ;
league convention !
held in Oregon City on Saturday.
George
They will report in full at the next
j meeting of the Clackamas Loyalty
; league, September 4th held in school)
I building.
GEORGE, August 29.v-Miss Pauline j Mrs. Jerome Hollingsworth, who has
Ochs, who has been visiting her par-1 been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank!
ents for the past few days, returned to Street returned to her home in Palto I
CHAMPION iWIiGVED' ililOWER
CANT FALL DOWN
No Greater
Value
Stands
Upon the Foundation
ji 'jam ' , i. . . jr i'"n ... . .
'- Corrector
Constructor..
her work in Portland last Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Smyth and son, Richard,
and Mrs. T. Harders, visited friends
and relatives in Estacada Wednesday.
Joseph Wiederhold purchased a
Ford car last week.
Alto California. Sunday. Being a
member of the Ladies Relief Corps of
McKinley Post she attended the G. A.
R. Encampment in Portland.
j At six o'clock sharp on Tuesday p. m.
"Star Spangled Banner" was sung by
0
C. A. Johnson spent the week-end in the town folks and for more than an!
the huckleberry patch. hour the grove resounded with patriot-
Otto Stuke, ot Bolton, and Mr. and I ic songs, after saluting our flag we all
Mrs. Horger, of Eagle Creek, visited i repaired to our several homes.
relatives and friends at George last j Mr. Elick Robinson and family have
Thursday. j returned from their motor trip in
Mr .and Mrs. T. Harders were Ore-1 Washington and report that no Dlace
yThe Champion
has :r
been making
a. money ? i
f iii for users i !
tmli - nan in
T if W x
gig
,
Every Part is
this ajx-ynuTip ,w &,
' kaita brad i
wink ncall, uk My mw m Am kmj
itw Im hjula iMai h W.r,M mtti k Uf
T bl ai iba pimam cmmmcimn, aid ajal kwral J tba aaaa.f ! umi
kaila aaaJ aavj aa4 p,taa awWM,Mally laaaa ttp l(a Wa m.
pna,,a bawnarftiai aa kjttaa , ,i by warn at a aanlai tp, a(.
gon visitors last Sunday.
W. Terwilllger was transacting busi
ness in Estacada Friday.
Mrs. A. Croner and children, of Port
land, are visiting at the home ot her
mother, Mrs. Llns, of George.
looks better to them than Clackamas.
Cams
CARUS, August 29. E. Lewis went
to Canby last week after a load of
peaches.
The "M. E. Sunday school gave a
picnic .a nusseus grove r nuaj. , were Sunday guestg of j,rs y,0,a
Eyery one reported having a good nnniriana
Upper Eagle Creek
UPPER EAGLE CREEK, August 29.
M,r. and Mrs. J. P. Woodle, who have
been attending campmeetlng for the
past ten days, near Troutdale, return
ed home on Monday.
j Carl Clark, of Vancouver, was the
j guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R,
!S. Clark. Sunday.
j E. L. Palfrey and family, of Molalla-
V'
See the
Champion
at
the
Champion
f Agency
It , ,
i)
' Driving Mechanism
b !memi yew which give many teeth ta
j' .. meih. prevents wear.
'"l'"l Ion besmnn X
i i-fi iach end of bevel
. .... wLwmr"
well built '
1 , , and tor,
.(';' - , '''it
rightly deaigned. ,
i ' This Is for your
'fit,.-,'. protection ,i
S Showing the
( Ejclra Wide
Substantial
Yoke,
fear ehoi't irmrmg
steady motion of
bevel (tvar driving
th crank shaft
pmion.
I!
D I l. - f
t' v, uar ana nnr uaa (
1r A out of Um ow.
k ing to the width
-ff and atrenginoi trus
yoke.
cjzenz yoke piNsfjii'
f K
I
i
Richard Davis has been spending a
tew days at WUhoit Springs.
Miss Floy Stewart, accompanied by
Mrs. Edgar Stewart, spent a few days
at the home ot her parents.
Miss Oils Jackson and sister, of
Clairmont passed through Carus, Sun
day, on their way to Wilhoit Springs.
Lake Casto has been taking fruit for
the neighbors to the public market in
Portland.
Tom Davies and friends have re
turned from an outing, spent near the
foot of Mt Hood.
John and Wm. Davies and Glen
Irish have crossed over sea.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Casto visited
their home here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith, of Port
land, have been visiting the Ed How
ard home.
Jennings Loge
JENNINGS LODGE, August 29.
Mrs. L. Brackett, accompanied by her
niece, Myrtle Berry and her nephews,
Max and Edgar Downing, left Tuesday
for a week's visit with relatives in Ta
coma. Mrs. Wicks is making a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Holloway, of this place.
Mrs. Pierce and son, Teddy, leave
thia week for Belllngham, Washington,
where Mrs. Pierce will visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. Fleming.
Mrs. Harry Panton and family visit
ed Oregon City and Jennings Lodge
friends Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Smith and baby son,
Deane, have arrived home from the
Oregon City hospital.
Master Holmer Roberts Is spending
a week at Vancouver.
Little Augustus Meyers had an a'o
cess on his toot, but is recovering nice
ly. The G. Barnes place has been pur
chased by C. R. Brldenberg. Their
daughter Mrs. Silas Rhodes and son
are visiting them.
Little Mary Robertson has been quite
sick for several days.
The Crobert family are new neigh
bors on Hull avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Sanford w ere Sun
day visitors at the Lucas home. Their
son, C. A. Lncas was also a visitor.
The Geo. F. Thompson place has
been purchased by R. Cook.
With the passing away of Mr. Hob
son of Hull avenue, our community
loses a very able member. Mr. Hob-
son died Tuesday afternoon at his
home here, after suffering from dropsy
for some time. Mr. Hobson has lived
at Jennings Lodge for several years.
Chas. Krebs, with his threshing crew
is in the neighborhood, he crops are
very light out this way this year.
Glenn Douglass and Tommy McKay
were Oregon City and Portland visitors
Saturday.
Henry Helple and his threshing crew
are down in the Eagle Creek country,
threshing out the grain.
71 '
',
7, .
l3
pfi
ID
. jfOne-
Champion f lptoc.
Are Extra Long,
Extra Large and :
Caw Hardened. J f Mower
Tk ... . I. V, Haat Parta-aa t s.aa.1 " (
f,n.J ilwwJ,. lAW. . . - md will lal a
kiuia and pitman. Wearing Plates 1 Champion Construction.
'"i Frame
',1
till fully br
Twilight
TWILIGHT, August 29. Mrs. H. L.
Scheer, Mrs. Swick and Ethel Nash
made a business trip to Portland last
week.
Mr. nad Mrs .Ed Elligs are visiting
here with their parents.
S. Nash and son, Arthur, and How
ard Osborn took a trip to Look Out
mountains Wednesday, returning Sun
day with twenty gallons of huckleber
ries.
Mrs. Chas. Holmes and family have
gone to the hop yards at Salem.
W. E. Myers and family of Estacada,
spent Sunday evening with his sisters,
Mrs. Nash and Mrs. Swick. They went
to Oregon City to bid their son, Floyd
Davis, "goodbye" one of the boys who
left Monday morning for some camp.
Miss Osha Tate, of Dallas, spent the
week-end with cousins in this vicinity.
H. Scheer and family spent Sunday
with their niece and nephew In Port
land.
SAVE DOLLARS '1: - - 't
BY BUYING A LASTING tM& tJlQ ''f- S,
i THAT COUPON k'ir q, mvfr&ir fljll
wmhn,youpHc...d 0M
iZrrySrZ. Champion
fn- Couldnt ;
rfc bui,t
Y.J VN better
T q. i
uxd Ill '
' ei .
RUNS TO RECORD
THIS VALLEY
AURORA. Or., Aug. 21 Thousands
of pounds of Evergreen bluckborrlei
bav been brutiKlit Into this illy Ui
lunt few du)R aud the picking of the
crop bus ua yet scarcely lieuun. Four
different canneilcR have representtt'
tlvcs here. Some of the berries are
gal tiered tip by trucUs um! Jukcii to
VVoodliunt where they ara shipped to
Portland unit placed In cold stoma"
until such time m the purchnieni need
them lo be made Into Jiiiiir and other
forms of canned fruit, much of which
Is for the government.
Other companies haul tho berrlni di
rect to tho canneries, The berries
Mont into cold storage lire placed In
liarrclN Into which 25 pounds of b'u
has first been placed. The bnrrtdR are
filled, and closet, and shipped by
freight to the cold Rtorage plants.
Taken out a month or a half year
hence they will be a fronh as the
tiny they were picked, It Is asserted.
With a rct.im to minimi times, It l
not considered as at all Improbable
that Oregon Every green tii:y be
placed on tho New York market In n
perfectly frcitlt condition. ' The devel
opment of the berry Industry has been
so rapid the hint two or three yearn
thnt It Is ulso ctiUHldereil nlinost cer
tain that the Loganberry and Ever-
Kreeng will, within the next five
years, take the place of the hop
Inilinttry In Oregon. In fact. Quite a
few of tho valley growers have al
ready taken kindly to berry culture.
MUST REFRAIN FROM
MRS. II MTTNER
OF WEST LINN
FRACTURES LEG
GENTLEMEN:
' v Send me prices and
i catalog of your CHAMPION ;
MOWER, .
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The Fuel
Ailmtnlxtrutti.il culled on the public In
Btutes eiiHt of the MImsIhhIppI river
to c.iini tho -.ihIhk of u II classeH of
automobiles, with a few exceptions,
motorcycles, and motor bouts on Sun
days until further notice as a guso
line coHKerviition measure.
Only voluntary compliance with the
letter nnd spirit of the request will
prevent the IxKuanee ot a mandatory
order prohibiting the uaa of gns on
Sundays, It whs declared at the fuel
atlinliilHtratlon,
Automoblltm for hire are Included
In the curtailment program.
Motor vehicles to which tho restrlc-
uoiis ao not appiy were announccu us
follows:
Tractors and motor tr.itks employ
ed In actual transportation of freight.
Vehicles of physicians, used in per
fiirnmncc of profemilonal duties.
Ambulances, fire apparatus, police
patrol wiikiiiis, undertakers' wagons,
and conveyances used for funerals.
Hallway equipment uhIiik gasoline.
Repair outfits employed by telephone
nnd public norvlce companies.
Motor vehicles on crramU of neces
sity In rurul communities where trans
portation by steam or electricity Is
nut avullable.
The action was taken by the fuel
administration, It was said, to meet a
threatened shortage of Kittiolino for
shipment overseas, created by Increas
ed domestic demands nnd extensive
military operations In France.
Mrs. Kit-hard llltiiier, one of the ac
tive worker of the lied Croas So
ciety of West l.lun, is suffering from
a broken lec. huviiig met with an ao
vhleut while making the trip with bur
husband to the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hlttner at Kl
tvood. Mrs. Hlttner wits u! lulit In it
from the automobile, when she ac
cidentally slipped and fell. Dr. ('. 11.
.MelitKtit-r was summoned, and Mrs.
Hlttner was aWo to bo brought home
by her husband Monday evening,. She
will be confined to her room Roveral
wevkn.
piuTeXpflts"
in orchard of
tax collector
v PAID
SEE
W. J. WILSON & CO.
OREGON CITY,
OREGON
FOR
CHAMPION
MOWERS BINDERS
RAKES HEADERS
TEDDERS REAPERS
Clarkes
CLARKES, Aug. 29 D. P. Moehnke
and family were to the coast for a
week, and returned home last week.
Ed Grace baled straw and hay tor Ed
Buol last Monday.
W. H. Wettlaufer and family went
to Portland last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moehnke from
Oregon City visited David Moehnke
family last Sunday.
Arthur Hornschuh, while barking a
log, let the ax slip cutting his foot, was
rushed to Oregon City for treatment
and is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Elmer Kleinsmlth returned
from Portland last week.
Bill Itobbins is working at Moehnke's
sawmill.
Mrs. W. H. Bottemiller and daughter,
Mary, and sons, Claudus and Kenneth,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Ralph, and family of Portland last
Sunday,
Mrs. Alva Gard is working in the
ship yards at Portland.
Mrs. George Clarke was an Oregon
City visitor Monday.
urday to begin his training for the
navy.
Walter Hornshuh, who left a week
ago Saturday, has written from San
Diego, telling of bis arrival there. Al
though he is a little lonesome, he is
enjoying himself. He has passed his
examination and Is now under quaran
tine. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hadly attended the
G. A. R. encampment last week.
Mrs. Laura Barney is staying with
Mrs. Victor Barney and son In Oregon
City.
Mrs. Calla Oswald has a big boy.
She lived here until last fall, when she
moved to Seattle.
Max Towne and family hare moved
to Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Futter went toPortland
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Kunzman and son went to
Portland Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Ahlberg, who has
been working In a Portland barrel fac
tory, has returned home.
Among the registrants of August 24,
were Edward Meyrick and Floyd Kunz
man, of Echo Dell.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local application!, as they cannot raach
the dlaeaied portion of the ear. There la
only one way to cure catarrhal 4eafnea,
and that la by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafneaa la caused by an In
flamed condition of the mucoVis llnlne; of
the Eustachian Tubs. When this tube Is
Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Im
perfect hearing, and when it Is entirely
closed, Deafneas Is the result. Unless tho
Inflammation nan be reduced and this tubfj
restored to its normal condition, hearlnn
will be destroyed forever. Many cases oil:
deafness are caused by catarrh, which In
an Inflamed condition of the mucous sur.
faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of tfc
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars fur
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. Alt Druggists, 76o.
F, X CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O,
Mr. and Mrs. Bauer, of Portland,'
visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rldder on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Blackburn and children, Jeft
Thursday for Iowa, which is Mrs.
Blackburns old home state.
J. W. Graham and J, Lawler have
been away on a week's hunting trip.
Mrs. Morris Young is deserving of
commendation and patronage for keep
ing her garage going in good running
order, while her husband is working
for Uncle Sam, "over seas."
Elmer Hasselbrink will attend a ban
quet in the near future, to be given in
honor of the championship, won by the
Klrkpatrlck baseball team of Portland,
of which he Is a member.
Wilsonville public school will open
on Monday, September 16th, with Mrs.
Aubrey Wood, an experienced and cap
able teacher In charge for the coming
year.
Carl F. Groth, of Newberg, has
charge of a Jolly bunch of blackberry
pickers, near Wilsonville.
ba, watermelon and cucumber vines
laden with blossoms and setting fruits,
tomatoes, cabbage, celery, potatoes,
millet, wheat, sage and roses In bud
and blossom.
Meadowbrook
WED AT VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 22.
t-lcenses to marry were Issued today
to Henry Ziellnskl, 32, Oregon City,
and Mrs. Edith Pollock, 30, Indian
apolis, Ind., and to Benjamin Blais
dell, 20, of Eagle Creek, and Mies
Grace Van Curen, 21, of Eabld Creek.
QUAKE AT VICTORIA
VICTORIA, B.i C, Aug. 22.
A slight earth tremor which
S shook tne entire city tor a tew
S seconds was recorded on the
seismograph at Gonzales obser- 3
vatory here at 8:21 A. M. today,
$44
..si.
IN OWN COIN
S LONDON, Aug. 23. Five lm-
& portant towns In Germany and
$ Ave hostile airdromes were hcav-
II y bombarded by Hrltlnh aerial t
? squadrons on the night of An-
$ gust 21-22, according to an of-
..clal statement.
$44444t4
MARKET REPORT
Deputy Tax Collector I. 1). Taylor
bus some prize apples this year. I.nst
year bo sprayed the trees, but this
year did not do so and, the fruit la ex-
elleiit this year, the apples being
free from pent, Among the varletltm
Mr. Taylor Is marketing are the Grav
eimtulns, considered as some of Urn
finest brought to the local market.
Other varieties he bsxt In liirxo quantit
ies on bis place enst of the city are
the Baldwin, King, and Snow. He ex
pects to have over ,10 boxes ot the
Klnn, and about as many of the other
varieties.
LEAGUE CHAPTER
WILL GATHER AT
SUNSET SCHOOL
The local chapter of tho American
Loyalty League at West Linn wilt
hold a patriotic meeting at the Sun
set school house next Monday even
ing. It will be addressed by Grant B.
Dlralck. of this city, and a musical
program has been prepared. Among
the numbers will be a piano solo by
Mrs. Vulentlne, and a vocal solo by
Miss May Powell. Miss Carmen
Schmldll Is chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements. The West Linn
chapter now has 130 members.
MEADOWBROOK, Aug. 29. A five
and one-half pound boy was born to
the wife of Albert Peterson. Mother
and child are In Portland.
Several went to Oregon City Sun
day afternoon to bid goodbye to three
of the boys, Richard Orem, Robert
Orem and John A. Johnson who left
Monday morning, their destination be
ing unknown.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilts of Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. McClure, of Oregon City,
spent Sunday at A. L. Larklns.
Hult Bros, have moved their donkey
engine up to Meadowbrook from Union
Mills, they expect to use it pulling the
logs back In the creek the high water
waHhed out,
Albert Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. M. D.
Chlndgren and family went to Port
land, Sunday to see Mrs. Albert Peter
son and Infant Ron, also attended
"Hearts of the World."
Quite a few from around here have
been to the mountains after huckle
berries the luBt week, and report lots
of berrleg and quite a tew pickers.
WILL DEMONSTRATE TITAN
TRACTOR
Geo. Blatchford, of Molalla, who is
handling the Titan farm tractor in his
section has arranged for a field demon
stration on the Oliver Robbing farm,
one-half mile east of Molalla, Saturday,
August 31st, to commence promptly at
1:30 o'clock.
As given fay the Brady Mercantile
company and Farr Brother.
BUYINO
Creamery butter 63c
Potatoes ,new $2.50
Onions, per 100 lbs 3.00
Butter ( country) per roll .s 80c
Eggs, per doz 48c
8ELLINQ.
Potatoes, new 4c lb.
Eggs per doz E0c
nutter, per roll (country) 95c
Creamery butter, per roll $1.10
, weeo.
Oats, per 100 lbs $3.50
Mill run, 80s $1 70
Calf Meal $2.00
Salt, 50 lbs. Mgh grade 75c
Hay, per ton $35.00
Chick food, per 100 lbs $5 00
Scratch food, per 100 lbs. $4.60
Bone, per 100 lba. $3.75
Beef scraps .... . $6.50
Berkshire $3.50
Holsteln dalrr food, per 80 lbs. $2.00
Oil meal $3.75
Blood meal poultry, li 1.0c
Alberi masb food $$.50
Whole corn $4.00
Cracked corn $4.15
Cocoanut oil meal $3.00
Ground corn $4.15
Eastern oyster shell $2.00
Western Shell . $1.25
Grit, pr 100 lba 0c
Oil meal, 100 lbs $3.75
Livestock Buying
Veal 17c
Live hogs 8-19c
Dressed Hogs 25o
Old roosters, 15c
Springs, , 22-25c
MARY SCHWARTZ
FILES ACTION
TO FORECLOSE
Action was Instituted here Wednes
day by Mary SchwarU against C. Guy
Wukclleld and Maude E. Wakeduld
to foreclose on a mortgago covering
lots 5, 6, and 7, Dover Park. The In
denture was given to socure a prom
issory note executed In July of last
yeur, Tho face of the paper waR for
$150, with Interest at 8 per cent, the
whole coming due within eighteen
months. It 1b alleged that the defend
ants have fulled to fulfill their part
of the agreement, and have stated that
they do not intend to liquidate the ob
ligation. Attorney's fees In the sum
of $60 are asked.
SHEEP
REGISTERED RAMS
FORSALE
Hampshire Downs
Oxford Downs and
Shropshires.
Also good Coltswold Rami.
GRANT. B. DIHICK
OREGON CITY, OREGON ,