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0KEC10N CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1 8, 1918.
'ff-' .........saaaii.aMMa ; ......'." in M .7,..
jVeiosy Briefs From J
I A Qt;er fte Counfy
Needy
NKEDY. Or.. Oct 15. Jesse Settle
mler, of Portland, visited with Clar
eiice Miller ov er Saturday and Sunday,
Sam Egll who is working In the ship
yards In Portland, visited with his
parent, Mr. and Mrs. Egll, over Sun
day. Miss Ruth Katis and Miss Lula
Hondrtck were Oregon City visitors
one day last week.
Clarence Miller, our road supervisor,
has been dragging the roads since the
rain. It improves them very much.
Miss Sstella Criswell accompanied
by Miss Lola Samson, spent Satur
day and Sunday visiting with relatives
on Dickey Prairie
Miss Mary Wlneman has moved over
to Jennings Lodge.
Chas. Haines and daughter, Mar
garet, from Irondale, Wash., are In
Oswego for a few days, Mr. Haines is
doing some repair work on his home
in New Town. '
Mrs. Rube Confer spent the week-j
end at Oswego this week, visiting j
friends. . j
Mrs. Morris Wilmarth Is back from
Camp Lewis, where she spent a few!
days with her husband, who is in train- j
ing there. j
Mrs. Lou White is quite ill at her.
demise. Mrs. Leonard Parmenter and
children of Buxton came home to at
tend the funeral. A sister of Mrs,
Ausve came from Seattle and a broth
er and four nephews of Mrs. Ausve
fame from Yamhill county to attend
the funeral.
Mrs. Ashford and daughter Mabel
are visiting relatives In McMlnnvllle
for a week.
Mr, and Mrs. C. 0. Tull and Miss
Olga " Howe of Oregon City were
visiting their parents Sunday.
Mrs. E. Tull has received her final
home on First and C avenue, J were a win iae u.e r. u.
Mr. Woodward, who was at Campoon,
Lewis Is back to Oswego again. The Mrs. Luther VanWInkle of Portland
Boy Scouts were all happy when they nd Grandma VanWInkle of Creswell
got their teaener oacK. air. wooawara are looking after tnetr home interests
The dance Saturday night io Fry's 'has also formed a gymnasium club for j here.
hall was largely attended. A good
time was enjoyed by all.
The pupils of the Needy school, who
were neither absent nor tardy for the
month ending October 5th were:
Wayne Sanders, Erma Sanders. Velma
Rotr- Wanda Sanders. Melvin Yoder,
Esther Yoder. t
The timers cf this vicinity have
begun digging their potatoes.
Mrs. J. D. Ridder was called to Hub
bard one day last week to the bedside
of Mr. Wolfer, who was very ill.
Quentin Miller spent the week-end
with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs.
Ed. Miller.
the girls, meeting every Thursday BARLOW, Oct. 10 The Belgium
night Those joining were Delia Davis, J drive held Monday afternoon, when all
Iva Brandt, Grace Cooper. Alleene j patrons of the district were requested
Worthlngton. Leola Campheu, lone 1 10 brmg aji spnre clothing, was a sue-
Upper Eagle Creek
UPPER EAGLE CREREK, Oct. 13
Mr. and' Mrs, Roy Douglass, accom
panied by Mrs. R. B. Gibson, motored
to Portland last Tuesday.
Henry Alloway was an Oregon City
visitor one day last week,
Mrs. Murphey visited with Mrs. R
S. Clark last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Holco'm, of Port
land.'were the week-end guests of Mr
and Mrs. J. P. Woodle.
Mrs. R. B Gibson was a Dover visit
or on Sunday afternoon, attending
church at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Roll, Douglass, of The
Dalles, were guests of relatives of this
place recently.
Linns Old Mill
I.IXX'S OLD MILL, Oct 11 Mr. and
Mrs. a H. Stewart celebrated their
nineteenth wedding anniversary at
their hornet on the Addleman ranch,
where they recently moved. Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart were married in Peru,
King, Edith Blckner, Genevive Butler,
Neja Merrick, Julia Wilson, Alta
WirU. Cleo Taffer, Martha Smoke,
Dorotha Baker, Dorotha Brumbaugh,
Dorria Neibush.
J. C. Weetegard and family are mov
ing to Portland this week.
Walter Klein and family, of New
berg, spent Sunday with Mr. Klein's
mother at Ladd's farm.
Wesley Haines and family are mov
ing back to Oswego. They have re
sided at Hood River for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Crocker and fam
ily moved to Portland this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sheppard are the
proud parents of a baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewing are occupying
the Williamson house vacated by Mr.
Bright
Mrs. Josephine Hill spent a few
days with relatives in Gervais and
Woodburn the past week.
Mrs. Ed Sinclair and daughter, of
Portland, spent Thursday with friends
in Oswego.
Miss Mary Pymbrook, who has been
in Oregon City hospital for some time,
is expected home this week. She was
recently operated on for appendicitis.
cess, six sua cases oe;ng reqmreu in
hold the articles. Everything given
was in good wearable shape and near
ly everything of good, warm material.
Much praise was given us by the sec
retary, Mrs, Gardner. Mrs. Tremayne
and Mrs. Irwin took the clothes to
Oregon City on Tuesday.
Celena Trema.vne won first prize at
the county, fair and also first prise at
the state fair on her turkeys, which
I entitles her to a two weeks free course
ata summer school at 1 orvallis.
Emma Berg is attending school at
University of Oregon, taking a Civil
Service course.
tie Crowley and calling on other
friends, on bur way home .to Vaca
vllle, Cal,, from Astorla.vvhere she has
been spending the summer with her
mother. Mrs. Noyea la one of our old
teachers and is highly respected and
has many friends here.
School fatletl to opou last Monday
on account of illness Of the teacher
Miss Driscoil, who has recently had
an operation on ner throat. miss
Drlscotl expects to begin school next
Monday. i
Mr Brown has traded his property
here for property In Canby.
Mrs. Wurful made a trip to Portland
Tuesday, returning Wednesday.
Celena Tremayn was an Oregon
City visitor Wednesday.
MAGKSBURG
MACKSUimO, Oct. 15 Clad must
the heart of the immortal discover
er of our land have been, If, looking
from his eternal abode, he could see
that on Saturday, Oct. 1-th the day
set apart In honor of his memory, was
the one in which the greatest war of
all ages was brought to Its climax and
that the alliance, embracing his own
native land was coming out of the con
flict' victorious. Glad, but not yet
quite triumphant, his far-seeing sa
gacity would have shown him to be.
He would have admonished us that
this was the beginning of the war'a
end and not Its final close. His var
ied knowledge or the world would
have prompted him to te'l ns that a
conflict of nations bo boundless in ex
ton:, so vast in vicissitude and so In
calculable in gravity, could not be
brought to a speedy end. We need
not put "winning the war" out of
thought and aim, nevertheless all our
plans nre sure to be gravitating to
ward post-bellum days.
The Red Cross auxiliary will hold
Its regular meeting October 16th, to
complete work for the Belgians. Not
Carus
CARUS, Oct. lT.-MIss Floy qtewart
of Oregon City, visited her parents
Sunday,
. Misses Mary and Irena Scchmelser
are attending high school In Oregon
City,
Grandma Casta died October 13, at
the home of her daughter, Mra. An
drews, of Portland. Her death will be
mourned by a number of relatives aud
friends of this community.
All the prune men of the neighbor
hood are 'getting their prunes ready
for shipment.
Mrs. John R, Lewis, who ha been
quite poorly tor some time, la Improving.
Hazclia
HAZELIA, Oct. 17. Mlaa Nannie
Taylor, ot Portland, visited with her
Lehman home several days last week,
A party ot hunters, among which
were Ed Whltten and son. Hurley, and
Frank Whltten, returned from Scap
poose last Tuesday with three fine
deer.
Miss Leona Puymbroock baa been
quite 111 for the past week.
The Haitella Literary and Debating
society met Saturday night. The new
constitution was adopted and here
after the club will meet the second
Saturday night of each month.
ELDORADO
ELDORADO. Oct, 17,-A social was
given by the Eldorado Red Cross aux
iliary at the Eldorado school house,
October lth, that proved quite a suc
cess, as an entertainment and from
which a considerable sum was raised
tor such a small district,
Mr. Loder was the speaker for the
evening aud his speech was pro
nounced the best ever Heard In that
community. The muslo which was
very good, was furnished by a boya'
quartette from Oregon City aud by
Miss Oils Jackson, who sang a solo.
The sum ot $66.00 was cleared on
all the sales. A quilt made by the
ladles of the auxiliary was raffled and
brought over $47.00.
The Rod Cross meetings are held at
the home ot Mra. Lulu Messnnr, every
Wednesday. ,
ATTEMPT IS MADE TO
Estaeada
Sandy News
L. E, HOFFMAN HEARS FROM WAR
BUREAU
The following letter received last
week by L. H. Hoffman from the Amur
lean Red Cross awakens hope that
their son, Edward, who has been re
ported missing lit action since July
2 1st, may be a prisoner ot war.
Washington, 1) .C, Oct. 6. 1918
Bureau of Prisoners Relief,
L. E. Hoffman,
Sandy, Oregon
Dear Sir: We wish to notify you
that we have Just been advised ot the
KSTACADA. Oct. 17.-WIU Closnor transfer ot Private Edward It. Holl
and Jim Parks, of Eugene, have beeu
visiting here a few days.
In the football game between Oregon
City and Estaeada last Friday the lat
ter beat with a score of thirty-one to
nothing.
E. E. Sallng and family, pf Currlus-
C&SASViPSON SlViPROVED' fWOWEH
. CAN'T FALL DOWN
Stands
Upon the Foundation
of
Cedardale i
' !
CEDARDALE, Oct. 17 Mr. and Mrs. i
B. F. Bonney are moving to near Seat- j
tie, having sold their place here to Bob '
Lamm.
Mr. Orem, while working in woods,
last week cut his foot quite severely.
He made a trip to
the wound dressed
The Misses Eva, Gladys, and Grace j
MnniH anil Doras Orem. all of Cedar-:
dale, are staying at Colton, during the ;
Correct
Wiaffea wa J'.jSS
No Greater
Value
man, 109 Infantry, American Prisoner
ot war, from the prison camp ot La
(lensulia to the prison camp o
Rastatt, Baden, Germany, at which
place ho should be addressed until
further notice.
Very Sincerely Yours,
BUREAU OF PRISON RELIEF
By F, Van Cam pen.
zA Possible.
iThe Champion :t
fcU -at """w, T
35Sr; 'IhEverjr Part V;
GARATH PICKENS IS HEARD FROM
Gnrnth Pickens, who has been In
hospital at Camp Lewis for months
writes that he has been placed In the
"Heart" ward and Is now able So walk
around some.
GRAPE 6EA30N ON IN FRANCE
Mrs Esson received a letter from
Mr. Essou Monday In which he said
"Well, the grape harvest will soon be
on. The recent rains helped them on
fine. There are thousands of acres of
vlnyards around here. It one wants
grapes, one can pick all he wants."
. W, W. IS ACCUSED
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10 -Decttir-
ed to have tampered with Ilia ateam
control of the steumer Wiiaeo, there
by endangering many Uvea aad arop.
erty to the value ot more taua It0,
000,000, 'Bernard Weinberg, alleged 1,
W, V Is hold In the city ll hore
today ou the perfunctory charge of
having violated the mdectWt aerfloe
act.
Vf:lle his ship was under full tttmm,
tha captain ot the Wasco discovered
Tuesday night that the sint.rlnn device
fftllod to respond. A hurried examina
tion disclosed that someone had tarn
pered with two vessel's steam coatol
ot tho rudder. Adjustments wnraatada
and tho vessel's course altered just
In time to avert a collision with a
moturxhlp, but tho Wasco crashed la-
to pier 41 before she was docket.
The wooden steamer Wiwrs
the first vess'd turned out bf
Oram Smith Porter yards In
land and was launched Feb. 17.
was
the
Port-
SUIT IS FILED
ON BIG NOTE TO
GET PAYMENT
Suit was filed here today by It. B.
Kennedy against Willis K. Cox, John
W. Park, J, Canby Morgan and Carl
Ward, Receiver, to recover 13780.49 on
a promissory note executed February
28, 191H, to Morgan by Cox and Park
and assigned by Morgan to Kennedy.
In order to secure payment of the note
Morgan took a chattel mortgage on a
logging outfit, a shingle mill and a
lumber mill, with their equipment, at
Clear Creek, and since the note was
executed, Carl Ward has been ap
pointed receiver for the property.
Oregon City to have ! fV mnCy , ? 4'f X T
I. ! - fi-t for users ,.,'. n-i.
r.iv-. .jr., ' -ti?,,. , t'''f 'V. k -'"'
'it r.
and
'4,
lm mn tl nM iMf kb wWk M am Ulimmi 4 k f
Indiana, in which state' they resided 8 i
until six years ago. They have two
daughters and two sons all being at
home at the time of the annivreary.
Mrs. Lester Boyalan, the teacher at
the Linn school house, district 21,
was called to Corvallis Wednesday on j
account of the serious illness of her
husband, who is in training camp at
Corvallis. Mr. Boyalan Is well known
around Linn's Mill and every one is
hoping to hear of his recovery as he
is well liked by all.
George Martin and family have
moved on the Old Linn's ranch.
Mrs. Susan Linn and daughter, Mrs
Bates, of Portland, visited at Linn's
Old Mill last week.
Jessie Wallace is suffering from the
chicken pox.
Alfred Pendleton Is the proud pos
sessor of a new bicycle.
Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, vis
ited at Claude Wlnslows last Sunday.
m'ifi fnrveara ..,.,h
-fxs y
mm kMfa hmd am t pttaaaa an wtiially ltM its It waw M
rightly designed.
i " Z This is for your
rtX, protection
Oak Grove
Se tha
ViMUiipiviw
at I
m the
f Agency
Driving Mechanism jl Showing th
tntcnul gf which giv many lolh in
Um$ biinM at
! tmck tad of bmt
SutMtantUl
' Yka.
Stmt hall maunng
1
3
Clackamas
CLACKAMAS, Oct 17. Special
school election of Dictrict No. 64 will
be held In the school building Satur
day evening, October 19th to elect one
director for a three year term, the va
cancy caused by the registration of
Hugh Mitchel.
On Tuesday and Friday afternoons
of each week all ladies, who can quilt,
are requested to assemble at the I. O
O. P. hall and help on the Red Cross
quilt, which is made of red crosses on
a white background.
Rev. G. R. Abbott, the new pastor of
the M. B. church, will conduct services
every Sunday at 11 a. m.
Mrs. J. K. Muler returned Sunday
from Seattle, where she went with the
Intention of staying three months, but
on learning of 620 new cases of Span
ish influenta on Saturday morning, de
cided to return to Clackamas, which is
yet free of this epidemic.
Miss Opal Langenberg returned from
Southern Oregon Wednesday.
John M. Deakin, residing in the A.
Mather cottage on Main street, pur
chased a two-acre tract with house and
barn, on the Troutdale car line, moved
his family the last of the week.
Mrs. M. A. Spurgeon has been called
to the home of her granddaughter, Mrs
Jack Young, of Swiss Home, Oregon,
Oswego
OSWEGO, Oct. 15. Edwin P. Clay,
ot Oswego, died at Chinook, Mont., on
Thursday last. His wife received a
telegram from him that day saying he
had arrived. His death was unexpect
ed. Heart-failure Is given in the brief
dispatch, announcing his death, Mr.
Clay was 53 years old, and was born In
Reedville, Oregon. He had resided In
Portland and Oswego practically all
his life. He was a charter member of
Webfoot Camp Woodmen of the World
and a member of the old Taylor street
M. E. church. He Is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Edith C. Clay, and a sister,
Mrs Arthur C. Gibbs. Funeral sen
vides were held at the Chapel ot
J.P.Finley & Son Tuesday at 2 P. M
Dr. Johnson Stansfleld officiated. Ft
nai services will be held at Riveryiew
cemetery. 1
Miss Rose Gans is confined to a
Portland hospital with ptomaine pois
oning. She is reported quite HI.
Mrs. Wm. Worthlngton has gone to
Camas, Wash., where she expects to
spend a few weeks with her daughter,
Mrs, Wm. Lor en z.
OAK GROVE, Oct, 17. Mrs. Wag
ner, of Oregon City, formerly of Oak
Grove, was here Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Glafkie have returned
from California, and are living in their
home formerly the Paget place.
Rev. J. H. Patton, of Northen Alas
ka, has been appointed to this circuit
of the Methodist Episcopal church, and
until his arrival Rev. Moore, a retired
minister, will fill the vacancy.
Alma. Lewis is on the sick list.
George Huber has sold his farm ma
chinery and stock and may move to
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin received the
news of their daughter, who lives in
California, and has influenza. The last
report she was some better but not out
of danger.
Alex DeFord, of Concord, has been
drafted and went to Vancouver, Wash.
Mrs. B. G. Skulason, of Mllwaukie,
motored out on the Columbia highway
Tuesday. Her guests were Mrs. Rich
ard Webb and Mrs. Webb's mother,
Mrs. J. S. Bissel, of Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, who pur
chased the Art Kuehl property in the
Kuehl tract, has sold the same to a
family from Montavllla.
Mr. and Mrs. James McCoully are
living in their house again after being
absent for two years.
Clarence Fields, superintendent ot
the P. R. L. & P. lines here, and three
other officials were here Monday on
business. '
John Trinkle, brother of Mrs. Sutllff
returned Tuesday evening from a hunt
ing trip over In Washington.
The Mllwaukie high school is closed,
and all of the Oak Grove pupils are at
home.
Most of the district schools are open
ed, as the directors do not feel any
danger of the Influenza spreading in
this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Bushinblll and daugh
ter, Hazel, were Portland visitors Sun-
day.
WL.... A-i?
If. Ill til c
V.
EWMlknifcu't
get out ot line ow.
uw 10 lK width
and atfraglh of ihu
jrok.
J Heauir motion
m i , i . - t
-jj cK crank thatt
YOKE PINS The 7f
Are Extra Lontf. 'i . 1
Extra Large andChampjOn f
All V TT ,M ,,
injuring tha perfect
alignment of bar, i,
knife and pitman.
Tr .J
Champion
Couldn't )
b 4,
LONG IN HOSPITAL, NOW HOME.
The many friends ot Marshall Davis
were glad to welcome him back to
Sandy, Monday, after a stay of eigh
teen weeks In the Good Samaritan boa
pttal. Mr. Davis suffered a broken
and rcushed leg the first of June and la
considered very fortunate to be out on
crutches. Dr. Williams and R. 8.
Smith brought him out
j MARKET REPORT
built
better
fstrona
are
Hardened, j
Strong
one- f r
Piece TSf .
Frame
. f
it fully braced W
and will Lai a
natural lifetime. ',
f Champion Conttruction
, . r .. Vla - .- .
Is V h ' t ' If
'si
AfU Cam Hardened u
Removable
DOLLARS m
BY BUYING A LASTING
MOWER
THAT COUPON
i
K will bring you price and
.. .
V'
naNCMit .-
.1 Ail &'A
i MM jmn i . aV
PORTLAND
"U, mw ---
ri tffj ' , UFa7 aln c 's ,
THE DIXON5 ENTERTAIN.
The J .W. Dixon family had as
guests Sunday, Mr. Dixon's mother
and sister, Miss Ina, Mr. and Mrs. F.
H .Dixon and children, ot Portland,
Mrs. A. W. Boll and daughter, Mar
garet, and Mrs. Carl Alt and small son
of Sandy.
BROTHER OF LOCAL PEOPLE
WOUNDED.
Mrs. W. Bosholun received word
Monday that her brother, George II.
Wllcoxon, was wounded In action In
France. Mr. Wllcoxon belonged to
Canadian division. He Is also
brother of Joe Wllcoxon, well known,
In this community.
GENTLEMEN:
catalog of your CHAMPION ;
MOWER. i
BARLOW
SEE
W. J. WILSON & CO.
OREGON CITY,
OREGON
FOR
CHAMPION
MOWERS BINDERS
RAKES HEADERS
TEDDERS REAPERS
BARLOW, Oct. 15. The remains .of
Dave Ausve, who died of lobular pneu
monia at Butte Montana, were shipped
homo for burial, arriving here Wednes
day morning of last week. Dave was
24 years old. The services were con
ducetd in the Methodist church at Can
by by Rev. Joslyn and other ministers
The church was full of sympathizing
friends who congregated to show their
last respects to one whom all respect
ed as a friend. The pall bearers were
Martin and Abe Widdows, Bernard
and Gearge Berg and Joe and Thorsen
Anderson. The casket was covered
with floral pieces. Dave leaves his
father and mother, a grandmother who
resides with his parents, two sisters
Mrs. Leonard Parmenter and Miss
Cora Ausve, and Albert Ausve who Is
In the navy, and a wife to mourn his
Miss Agnes Berg is teaching school
near Newberg.
Albert Berg was home on a visit
from Camp Lewis Sunday.
Alva Andrus, who ie a student at
the Polytechnic school, spent Sunday
with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Brown. Alva said the boys have fin
ished their course and all have been
assigned to the Infantry, and will
soon leave for an eastern training
camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Ausve received the sad
news Saturday of the death of their
eldest son, Dave, who was working
in the mines at Butte, Mont., and who
died ot pneumonia. The news came
as a shock to the parents and friends:
as the last heard from Dave was that
he was well and gaining flesh. The
remains were shipped here, arriving
Wednesday, and the funeral services
were held Thursday at the Methodist
church in Canby where Dave attended
Sunday school when a boy, Dave was
reared among us, coming here when
a child, where he has many friends
and was highly respected. The be
reaved parents and family have the
sympathy of the entire community,
Interment was In Zion cemetery.
Mrs. Minnie Lewis Noyes stopped
over here Saturday visitning Mrs. Hat-
with the end of the war will the Red
Cross abate Its energy in the slightest
degree. Just now the Belgian cause
is claiming attention. The misery
brought upon that brave people by this
war Is, We know, beyond the power of
tongue or pen to express. This has
deeply touched the American heart as
indeed it has appealed to the sympa
thies of the entire civilized world. The
privation and grief of little children
many of whom have been made home
less orphans by German spoliation
comes home to tho ennaren is our
favored land. To give the Belgian
children a happy Christmas la the
crowning motive for work In the chil
dren now. Se earnest are the little
ones in this enterprise, it Is likely
that every Belgian child In this co-an-try
or in Europe will be made Joyful
by a handsome package on Christmas
day. To see the children in their
earnest work and in their brave acts
of self denial augurs well for the tiny
victims of war and the prospect of
bright and Joyous childhood In the
midst of war's grim havoc as wasted
little hands are reached for those
tokens of love and of tear-swollen eyes
growing bright with the cheer they
bring will be a pleasure not soon for
gotten.
POLK'S mMMMMMMi
GAZETTEER
A BttttnMs ntreetory ef eaefi Clfy.
jown un vuiatro im uregoa anil
Wanhlngtoa, living- at lleacripthe
Sketch ot each place. IiOcation.
Shipping TacUitlesv and .ClaaaU
lied directory of Cacti aiuoiueas
l frofesaloo.
B. I Por.K ft co
Seattle, VTai-h.
Xa
vllle, have moved to Estaeada, where
they will spend the winter.
Jim Abbot, formerly of this place
but now ot Salem, spent a few days
here last week.
S. E. Wooster and family have
moved from their ranch In Garfield to
Estaeada.
Cecil Schock, who has been In
Texas for two years, has returned to
his home In Estaeada, where he will
reside for a limited time.
Steve Pesnecker, who formerly
worked in the Cascade garage, has re
turned from work In Washington, and
expects to be called Into the service
soon.
Mrs. B. O. Sarver and daughter, Vio
let, were Portland visitors last Saturday.
Lee Stokes, of Portland, while pack
ing In the mountains last Wednesday
had the misfortune of breaking a blood
vessel near his brain. Lee Is well
known in Estaeada and it is hoped his
recovery will be rapid.
Clarkes
CLARKES, Oct. 17. The Clarkes
school started on Monday, October 14,
and the teachers are Miss Ellen Grace
and Mrs. Jackson.
Mrs. Christina Klelnsmlth moved on
her farm again.
George Andersen, Irom Portland,
visited In Clarkes last Sunday.
Meadowbrook
MEADOWBROOK, Oct 17. L O.
Orem had the misfortune to cut his
foot quite badly Friday while working
for the Horner Lumber company.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Folsom, of
Springwater, spent the week-end with
their daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Horner.
Ruth Chindgren, Rose Ten Eyck and
Edna Standinger attended literary at
Colton Friday evening.
Mrs. Roy Sullivan Is quite sick.
P. O. Chindgren Is slowly recover
ing from a fall. He tell out of a wagon
last week.
LOCALS.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller, recently
ot Cherryvllle, passed through Sandy
Monday on their way to Reno, Wash
Ington, where they will make their fu
ture home.
The Misses Collier, Mackenzie and
Hemblch were week-end visitors in
Portland.
Mrs. Edna Esson and children spent
the week-end at Gladstone and Oregon
City, where they were the guests of)
Mrs. J. u. tiyiana ana family. Mrs.
Esson's father and mother and Mrs.
Melvin Gillett, of Bend, were also
there. Her brother, Melvin Gillett,
who Is in the marines ,and stationed
at Galveston, Texas, was present, be
ing on a ten-day furlough, the occaslfn
being the serious illness of a sister,
Mrs. C. D. Morgan, ot La Eygne, Kan
; sas. Mrs. Morgan, accompanied by
her small daughter, came to Oregon
for a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gillett at Bend, and her sister
and cousin. While at Gladstone, she
was taken very ill.
Willis Davis ,of Albany, Is here for
a short time, helping his nephew, Mar
shall Davis, get settled again.
Miss Gertrude Melnig, who Is a stu
dent at Reed, college, is at home this
week.
So far no reports of Spanish in flu
enssa have come to us. Several of the
school children have been sick, among
them being, Helni Dlttert, Thomas
Scales, Ruth Esson and Johnnie
Shelley.
C. D. Purcell was on the sick list
several days last week.
Mrs. Del Jodwln and children, of
Bull Run, were Sandy visitors Tues
day.
Dr. Ott, of Gresham, was ill and un
able to All his appointments at Sandy '
this week.
A very fine Red Cross meeting last
Thursday afternoon with a large num
ber present.
J. Scales has sold the store at St.
Johns to a brother, Richard Scales.
Mr. J. Maddron, of Waplnltla, will
start with a bunch of horses for win
ter pasture about November 1.
MIbb Mary Junker went to Portland
Tuesday.
I Utring the past week there has
been very little change In tha market
reort, except In the livestock, a
quoted by Parr Brothers, The only
change quoted by Brady Mercantile
Company Is a reduction of scratch
food Unit bus gone from fl.&O to4 40
Veal haa gone from 19 and SO cents
to 17 and IS cents.
Live hogs have gone from 17 to Hi
cents.
Dressed hogs from 24 to 21 and 22
cents.
Old roosters, 14 to 12'i cenU,
Springs, 20 to 23 cents.
Parsnips are In the market, and
are selling at & cents per bunrk.
Celery is selling at 10 cents.
Squashes and pumpUlns are la the
market.
Turnips are & cents per bunch,
Quince nre now In the market at 3
cents per pound.
Tomatoes are selling at 40 aad 45
cents per box. "
Grains are still in the market, a'
though the season Is rapidly drawing
to a close.
Pears arc selling at "5 cent per
box,
Apples are selling at 11.00 per box.
As given oy the Braay Mercantile
company and Farr Srothers.
BUYINQ
Creamery butter 6"c
Potatoes 11.75
Onions, per 100 lbs $3.00
Butter (country) per roll $1.00
Kggs, per dox 65c and &7c
8ELLIN&.
Potatoes 2 Mi
Eggs, per dos. . , , , AOc
Butter, per roll (country) .... 11.20
Creamery butter, per roll 11.40
Peso,
Oats, per 100 lbs 13.60
Mill run, 80s $1.70
Celt Meal $2.00
Salt, 50 lbs. Mgh grade 75c
Hay $28-38
Chick food; per 100 Iba $5 00
Scratch food, per 100 lbs $4.40
Bone, per 100 lbs. $3.75
Beet scraps $6.50
Berkshire $3.50
Holsteln dairy food. .lOOlbs $2.50
Oil meal $4.00
Blood .meal poultry, n, 10c
Albert mash food , $$.60
Whole corn . $4.00
Cracked corn $4.15
Cocoanut oil meal $3.00
Ground corn $4.15
Eastern oyster shell........ ..$2.00
Western Shell fl
Orlt, pr 100 Iba tOe
OU meal, 100 lbs. $3.75
Corn and Oats, ground, per cwt. $3.40
Livestock Buying
Veal Hand 18
Live Hogs ; 18c
DreBscd Hogs , Jl and22
Old Roosters 1214(1
Springs , to-22c
Hens 20-22c
4 THOMA8 A. EDI80N ILL 8
WEST ORANGE, N. J Oct.
fc 15. Thomas A. Edison is confln-
ed to his home here today with
a cold, and his physician has ad- -
vised that he take a complete $
rest for a few days. 8
SHEE
REGISTERED RAMS
FORSALE
Hampshire Downs
Oxford Downs and
- Shropshires.
Also good Coltswold Rams.
GRANT. B. DiriICK
OREGON CITY, OREGON
4.