Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, July 16, 1920, Image 2

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Oregon City enterprise., July 16, 1920, Page Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextJ ' OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1920. Page 2 i ... 1 i i f ; I l fir, f r' im ' -'r: NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY Correspondence From All Over the County Telling of Improvements and Local Happenings During The Past Week Your Subscription Will Receive Prompt Attention. ABOVE AVERAGE Id MACKSUURG, Suly 1". Tnktnd ered by the sugar's high price the an nual filut conserving gota on. Thanks to the beneficient art of canning this industry can be pursued mtuus that once-essential guard. The storerooms will display the accustom ed array of Jars waiting the time when profiteers shall have grown tired of seeing their warehouses stored witli a staple that not only represents Idle capital but in this world of Imitation ind overthrow can not be certainly lmraenso from the catastropher of fire and flood. This morning of July 13th gives us the view of a landscape fresh from nearly twentyfour hours of summer ratn with a growth that unobserved throughout Sunday and a rainy Mon day is well-nigh beyond belief. A to the pasthre that valuable asset on the ranch when dairy produce pays so well, no greener could It have bee in the smiling month of May than it is today when usually the grass is growing brown and sere. The haying season Is at Its height and so far the ranchers say, the crop is heavier than it la wont to be. The Mothers Club is to hold its reg- ular fortnightly session on Thursday of the present week at the home of Mrs. Simon Miller. The quarantine still hangs over Mr. John Hepler's home, and cannot be removed till the last of the present month. Two of the children who were thought out of danger have suffered a relapse and fumigation of the house must be postponed till the pa tients are entirely well. M. E. Scramlin of Michigan is with his brother Geo. Scramlin for the present. Mr. Scramlin's son wirh hi wife, are also on their way to Macks burg in a touring car and are daily expected at the Scramlin heme. Mr. and Mrs. Bucbee cf Portland with their two children are visiting at the home of Mrs. Hucbee's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Miller. Mrs. Spencer and her little dausr'1 ter. Virginia, who by their stay of four years in our place, have greatly endeared themselves to all who knn them are to leave this week for St. Louis, Mrs. Spencer's former horn STATE CANCELS PROPOSAL TO AID BUILDING BRIDGE PORTLAND, July 10. Location ot the Mount Hood loop highway be tween Gresham and Brightwood was still undetermined after a conference Friday of the state highway commis sion and a number of Portland offi cials, Including Commissioners Bige low and Mann and City Attorney La Roche. It was decided, however, that the latter should have a survey of the two routes in question made and sub mit the results at the next meeting of the commission. July 20, when a definite decision may be reached. A preliminary survey already made by the highway department shows that the route by way of Kelso and Sandy would serve a greater commercial purpose than the one advocated by the Portland officials on the north side ot the Sandy, would be shorter and cheaper to construct by approx imately $150,000. These facts are controverted, how ever, by the Portland men, who claim that the route of their choice would not be more expensive to build and would have the additional feature o' being more scenic. It is further claimed that it would be more advan tageous to Portland by reason ot the fact that it would approximate the course of the municipal water supply and be of assistance in its mainte nance. Another interest to be eonsdt-red i-' that of Clackamas county, which fa vors the Kelso-Sandy route as a coun ty development. COUNTIES MAY ASK LEGISLATION TO 0. EL BONDS SALEM, July 10. A formal request for a special session of the state leg islature will probably be made unon Covernor Olcott within a few days Dy the county courts of Jackson, LaLne, Yamhill and Clackamas counties for the purpose of -".raring the validation of the road bJ't Is voted by these coun ties in viok.li'jn of the 2 per cent lim itation. This was tht intimation given out by S. S. Smith, editor of the Medford Sun, here Friday night in conference with the governor relative to the prob lem which has been presented by the recent supreme court decision holding Invalid the 11.700.000 road bond issue in Clackamas county. This decision is said to affect issues in other coun ties in the state, aggregating sev eral million dollars, voted for road purposes. Governor Olcott has no intention of calling a special session of the legis lature to provide legal machinery to make the 6 per cent county road bond amendment operative, it was learned Saturday. POLK'S t.v r GAZETTEER J A BnsInMi pirectory of earn C!tr Town una VUln-;o la Oregon and Wiinliinitioa, KivuiK a JJwrlplho (tketih each iilaee. Locution, Miinntne Facllltlrs and a Clflxnl. tied llhwlnrf ot Cut a BuiUBC&t gait rroieusioa. JK i. it)l-K ft tO., Ia. MACKSBURG SECTION STATE ORDERS MT. HOOD LOOP SURVEY MADE The state highway commissioners at their meeting in Tortland Wednes day decided to cancel their proposl to pay two thirds of the cost of the new bridge at Oregon City on account of the failure of the supreme court to validate the road bonds of the county. From these bonds the county was to use $105,000 for the bridge and was to furnish a total sum of $125,000 for the bridge while the highway com mission was to provide $250,000. A short time ago the commissioners in formed the county court that they would go ahead with the bridge as soon as the court made provisions for the south end road out of the city. Estimates were made on two routes for this road, one along the river bank and the other over the hill but at that time no decision was made as the court did not have the necessary funds. In a statement Friday Judge An derson said regarding the action ot the commission: "1 do not taXe It that this cancellation of the proposal that the state pay two-thirds of the cost of the bridge means that the com mission refuses to aid us but that tney cannot see the object in holding this amount from their funds when they are fully aware that we will not have funds to take care ot our end 0f it. Even if we did vote a bond is sue for the bridge alone and it was approved, it would not be voted on until fall and then before we could float the bonds and receive the mon ey it woul dbe too late for work on the bridge this year. At the present time I do not see how we can even hope to have a bridge this year and the failure of the supreme court to validate our bonds has completely! stopped all hopes of carrying out our road paving program this year." INGS L LI JENNINGS LODGE, July 15. At a special meeting of the voters ot tie Jennings Lodge school district held on the evening of June 9, it was voted to authorise the- board to issue war rants for a sum not to exceed $000 for plumbing and water and swerage system tor the school house. A very small representation .of the voters were present G. M. Caldwell presiding at tiie meeting. The Parent-Teachers Association planned a luncheon for Mrs. Kate El well on Friday of last week at her home in Portland. Many flowers were sent, and the table was 'attractive with bowls of sweet peas. Those en circling the table were Mesdames Madden, Wilscn, Pearson, Gardner, Jacobs, Hoag, Hart, Hole, Alee, Rob erts and the guest of honor. The Community supper given at the Grace Church on Thursday evening proved a very enjoyable affair. Over 70 were in attendance, who did justice to the splendid supper. The tables were pretty with red ramblers, white Bweet peas and blue larkspur. After ; the tables were cleared a contest of j the flags of the nations and stunts of various kinds kept the assembly in a hippy mood. Mrs. A. C. McFarlane and Alice Eve are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 11. Rob erts during this week. The McFar alnes leave for Oakland on Monday July 19th. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. P.isse.ll and Mr. and Mrs Morse enjoyed a picnic together on Sunday. Fireworks in the evening delighted the little folks who were to ill on July 4th to be out to see then:. Three of the Holloway children have just recovered from chicken pox. Mr. Bierkermeir of Milwaukie war. out to River View Camp grounds on Monday making plans for the Evangel ical camp meeting which will con vene immediately after the Chautau qua at Gladstone. A month's vacation has been grant ed Rev. A. B. Snider and no Sunday School or Church services will be held until the 3rd Sunday in August. The R. F. Deter family returned from their auto trip to California They traveled 1500 miles without any more than a punctured tire, which happened at Canb on their return trip. The trip was a delightful one. Mr. Walter Beckner arrived from Ingelwood, California o "'"""lav and visited with the LaTira. NewTI family. Mr. Beckner is one his way to the coast. He reports that Ingelwood was badly shaked up during the recent earthquake, but no lives were lost. Clip This and Keep It For Reference! It May Be The Means of Saving Your Life I have equipped an office with treating rooms at the Cot tage Hotel, Canby, Oregon, I will give special attention to treatments for Rheumatism, Stomach, IJver and Nervous troubles, also female trouble. Good, warm rooms with board may be had at this hotel in con nection with your treatments at reasonable rates. My rates are reason:! hie and after an examination, If I can not hflp you, I will frankly udl you so. . DR. JOHN FULLER Drugless Physician, Cunby, Ore. Li TRIP OVER SCENIC 1.0G.VN. July 15 - It seems to be a big problem, too big. In fact, for the weather man to regulate supply and demand at the proper time. The rain has been a great benefit to gardens,! but a treat Injury to the cherry crop, also hundreds of tons of cut hay. ' Most all the farmers around hew' have their hay out. j At the last meeting or Harding Grange, State Master C. K. Spence'Odd Fellows, after which services a was present and addressed the grange: on matters ot interest to the members.; Being the 3rd of July it was expect-! ed it would be a patriotic meeting. ! Dinner was served in the park on Ut ; long table in the rvrove. ! Kenneth Hrowa .who had his face; quite badly burned with hot steam at, tor: II. IV Aden, Chaplain; Albert the creamery, Is improving now. It'Camehl. R. S. N. G.; Stanley Murray, was feared he would lose sight of one U S. N. G.; N. Kiler, U S. V, O.; G. eye for a time. Murray, It S. V. G. The officers In- Ivor Tolstad of the Lower tagan stalled by F. Roger, for the Kobe kali store. Is the latest to purchase an an-; tomobile. a Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kin-hem, aceom-i panied by Edith Sprague. have return-; ed from their outing at Ho-'d River, j Shady nooks along the Clackama: seem to be in demand for summer homes by Portlanders, as agents hav been trying to list places for that i purpose. j P. M. Kirchem had a crew of men Wednesd.iv filling his silo. ; On a recent visit to The Dalles via! Columbia Highway, we noted m.inv , thinus of interest to a webfooter. , During a rest period we explored Or j eonta Gorge, which is an interesting' experience, with its perpendicular ! walls of basalt towering hundreds of I feot above. Arriving at Mile hell Point at elevein a. in., had to wait un- til 12:20 o'clock until the navlne crew I quit fur dinner, when the long lie-; of waiting automobiles were allowei to pass on. At Hood R.ver it looked odd to us to see the tall hedges of pip lar trees, between orchards which served as wind breaks, or maybe 1 1 keep the wind from blowing the ap pies off the trees. It seemed to be a lively, clean place, but for us. we prefer one with the bumps ironed out The tunnel between Hood River and Mosier is one of the scenic attractions being hundreds of feet above the Co lumbia. Leaving Mosier the uphill climb began. The road is good.; though, of serpentine form, winding in and out around curves on the m un tain, until the summit is reached. The descent of the long grade i-. interesting for all along are fi"lils c.r ; farms and orchards. Then the broad j brown expanse of Eastern Oregon j greets the eye in places. , One thing! we noticed most all t"ie buildings arej down in canyons or ravines with, fields sloping up to the roadside. Iv many places the prune trees seetne I to be badly injured from the Decern j ber freeze. Cherry picking was under; way at The Dalles, and many of tnej choice ones are shipped to New York. ' through the association. UNDER AGE SUBJECT ;t t presented for the consideration of the SALEM, July 9.-Persons under I6'""rt- anfl ,hat 11 u!web? years of age who attempt to drive P"ted that Lane Yamhill and Jack- ..v,i..i i j,. son counties would join with ( lacka- Ing so in violation of the provisions of the recently enacted motor vehicle flrivpry' llf.f.no l:iw jind ura ttnhln-.t to arret and fine, according to a, statement issued by Secretary of State Kozer. I Although the enforcement of the law has been suspended temporarily, , piciding the issuance of licenses to those who have filed their applica tions, the law specifically prohibits the operation of motor vehicles by'; persons under 16 years of ae, license or no license, and there ia no excuse for the violation of this section of the act, 'Kozer explains. More than 100,000 applications hav been filed for these licenses and it is ! expected that it will take two or throe weeks to clear the decks for a rigid onfnwomnn. r,f lh nrmialnnu tho law. In the meantime persons who have as yet failed to make application . . ior a license are urged to do so, as ffillliro n nnauoaa a orA wfcen V,o. cat peace officers and the state field'"" the taxftS w,:r'! " 8 .and at fienuties be(rin thoir ro.mdnn nf vto. ' '"at time the company failed to pay lntors will fee no excuse. "Are You Getting Real Tobacco" says the Good Judge V. '& S' . MGHT CUT is a short - W-B CUT is F. I 111! 'll.SONVU,U2, July 15.Mr. and Mr. Joe Thornton are euJojUtg ft Halt ing trip. , Mrs, Ituby (taker Sponger spent the weekend at the honief her parent. Mr. and Mrs. Alison (taker. Robert Graham has a new Case tractor, putvhasod from Norris Young and delivered last week, Mr. and Mrs. Heed Graham ami fam ily, and Miss Hot tie Hutntgia attend' led ('range ut Sherwood on S,u I July 10. Roy Haker, who I working in Port land, spent Suiuloy at the home tit his parents. The 1. O. O, F. and Robokah lodges held a Joint Installation on Saturday evening, July 10th, in the hall of the banquet was enjoyed. The now of fleers Installed by Clifford Murray the district deputy and Included the following members: George lUitalgla N. (!.; Kenneth Stein. V. G.; Walter Sharp. Secy.; T. Mulloy, Tress., F. Rogers. Warden; Will Praht, Conduc- lodge were Tilanche Aden, N'. G.; Mar garet Itatalgta, V. Q.; H. Rutalglu. Secy.; F. Zohn. Treas.; It. Nicholson, Warden ; Mary Eili-r, Con.: Manga Itatalgla. R. S. N. G.; A. Hoeckman. U S. N. G.; I Westgate. Chaplain; F. Rogers. R. S. V. G. ; Matilda Ider hoff, U S. V, G.; May Murray, Inside Guard and Milton Soely, outside guard, These two lodges are In fiue condi t'on and have both taken in many new members during the past year. MS Jessie Angus' many friends are glad to know that she is able to sit up, and raise herself with the aid of crutches. Harold Say visit.'.) bis parents on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Angii and lit. tie son. spent the week-end wlih their relatives here. Mrs. Jane Wood is visiting her sou Aubre Wood and family Mrs. Stanley from Montana. Is vis it i it K her sister. Mrs. Robert Graham. Services are held every Sunday eve ning at eight o'clock In the M. M church, to which all are cordially in vlted. Klmer llasselbrink spent Sunday in Portland, visiting friend. Jake Peters has sold out his hard ware store, to Mr. Director and soli, cf Portland. Mrs. Malcolm Say ha been doing a rushing business with icecream and -"""a water (luring tne not wea-n.-r. - The county court Thursday declin ed to authorize a petition fo -ft re hearing, nhough Attorney C. Schuobel ity of the bridge bonds, taking the po sition that the whole matter had been definitely passed upon by tho su preme court, which based Its opinions upon the lack of machinery to mak" the G'.i per cent county road bona amendment operative. It Is evident that the counay cou- feels that the opinion is so conclusive that nothing could be gained by asking for a re- i hearing, though Attorney C. cShuebel advised the court that In his Judg j ment a re hearing might lead the court to reverse its first decision. Mr. Schuebcl said that some of the le i gal questions Involved had not been mas In clarifying the situation, those? counties having voted to Issue road bonds. The county conn, ihuichumi that they would consider t"ie advisability of submittlw: a proposal at the No vember election to Issue bonds for the construction of the bridge at Ore gon City across ahe Willamette river. Charles E. Spene, master of the state Krangp, who was an Interested spectator, advised the submission of a measure to vole a direct tax of five or seven milles. in lieu of proposini; another bond bill, though he favors ! an Independent bond Issue for the new i bridge across the Willamette. P. R. L. & P. PAY8 TAXES j Tile Portland Railway, Light I,ower company paid the first half of tn(!tr (:ou"fy , nmmlnloil tr taxes July 8, wnicti approximately $94,000. - I'lllS amount liil.BV was Illicit them. There's more good, last ing taste in a little of the Real Tobacco Chew than you get out of the ordi nary kind. You don't need a fresh chew nearly so often that's why it costs you less to chew this clas3 cf tobacco. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles . cut tobacco a long fine-cut tobacco Mcadowbrook News Items of Interest MEADOWHROOK. July IS. Mrs. It, V. Noyer spout the weekend with Mrs, P. O, Chlndgrcn. Fred Horner and family moved back to their farm at Dodge Friday nf to spending tho putit two years In Met dowbrook. Mr. nud Mrs. M IV Chlmlgren enter Mined tho following people of Cnltou, Mr. V Nelson, Ruben and Kllen.'S'el son, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swanmm, Mr and Mrs. J. Johnson at their home on Mcadowbrook Heights, Several from here attended the pic nlc and program at Herman's ro on the Molalln nnd Wilholt road. Several from her attended the erul Friday at the darks cemetery of Mrs. Mm. Click. Mrs. George Hof (letter's mother who died suddenly In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ilelns are the proud parents of a baby girl horn Su'ni.l July 10, she Is the first grandchild ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Helback. I Kirchem of Oregon City spent a few days In Meadowbrook o ' ness. Knthryn Westburg of Cotton and Hon Chindgren went In Portland Sun day, where Miss Westburg expect to work this summer, Sadie and Arou Hollbuck of Port land spent tho week end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. I. Hellback. AT ADVANCED AGE ESTACADA. July 13.-Ken Unrllett left Inst week for Boston to take part in tl( national (ryoul f"f placv on tho team which will represent Ihn I'nlted Stales in the Olympic games at Antwerp, Belgium, July 1. Miss June Beers, sister of Mrs. F. K. Burn of tills place, arrived lust Wednesday from Michigan to visit here for some lime. J. C. Hillimtn and family moved last week to tho Jones residence on the tame street. K. O. Raker and wife of Oreslmm, have been here this week to take thej I place of Ward Ingles, who with his! family are at Seaside. j Miss Ruth Dllkm, assistant cashier: in the Kstuc.uU Statu Bank, went to j Portland for a week end visit with rel-! ntlves nnd frinds. j Died Wednesday morning at 5:3 j at the home ot his sou Hoy Wilcox, j Robert A. Wilcox, aged - years. Mr, I Wilcox has been sick for nine mouths with a lingering disease. He wan an! old settler In Oregon, coining fr m Virginia and liK-utlug ut Currliisvll!.-. His wife proceeded him to the gr.iv nearly ten years. The surviving mem bers of the family urn V. A. Wilcox Gerald and Roy of Kslacudu, Mrs. I.. A. Close of Vancouver, Guy, of Dover. Mrs. Sadie Kolllermeyer or rorllancl, and Mrs. Karl Kitgore of Sprlngwater, all children of the deceased. The fun eral was held ut Ion church T-iur ; day afternoon, conducted by Rev. Dun lop of the M. B. church. Interment at Zlon. F. K. Burns was a business visitor in Portland Wednesday. R. G. Marchbank has purchased n new Chevrolet car to take Cue place of the one burned in ' tho Cascade Garage a few weeks ago. Dr. Mct'atl Is now nicely located l:i rooms over the Kstacada Stale Bank. J. L CASE TRACTOR AND HORSE DRAWN Vr. Mmr vm hrn tins of k. m,t wmn. for our kava eotnpUU Una of walking and ridlaf P!0" tlM r F.;. CU nlow for lirut tractora. -Taaa f ulnar taaaa wa boot kt Uat yr ad ara bt( is now produced in both Plow U operatmf oceInlly b aQ part of tha North- wbara Caillad Plow prafarrao. Tha Vulcaa Tractor Canf, thowa hora, poa aMat hum faaturM thai yon will waat when yon nndarsUiKi them. It U vary ahutic, can ba changad from 12 to 14 or lo-tack cut In Tory fw minutai and U aud In oaa, two and thraa bottom sisat with ganuiaa fool proof powar lift. Roderick-? tan, Clark's Cutaway, Forkner Light Draft, J. I. Case 2 carloads Myers Pumps, 1 carload Stover Engines, 1 carload Stover Feed Mills just received. We advise you to fill your needs while our stock is good. Everything In cultivators There are few lines on which rldlne cultivators is one of the this year's prices. J. I. Case Planet, Jr. jr. He expects to get moved Into Ills new residence on Terrace Addition In few days. The doctor ha been oc cupylng the Dr. Adl resilience on tie corner of Second nnd Main id root, with office nud residence combined. Tin local order of Odd Fellows met In regular session last Saturday night and after tho Konorul routine ot the lodge meeting, new officers were In stalled by dint Hot deputy Grand Mau ler, If- 8. Jono. They are n fnl lows: H. S. Ludlow, N. 11.; R, I. Glthetm, V. !,; J. II. Fly. secretary; B. F. Bullard, treasurer! II, U Mo Kenney, wanton; JaineM !., MoKoimlo. conductor; .1. (!. Hay mini, chaplain; CaHey Heche, IL S. S.: Fred I. Int. I S. S.; Y. R. Wood worth, It. 8. of N. (1,; George Walters. U H, of N. G,; Asa Hawkins. H. S. of V. G.; Karl Day. I S. of V. .; G. B. Linn, O. G.; ('has. Kttchlug, I. G. After Insinuation, lli'.ht refretdimeuts were served nnd a social time enjoyed. Mr. H. O. Sarvor left Iiimi week for Kent, Oregon, to v'll filmids for n few days. Mrs. Myrtle Heinls came down from llljth Camp last Saturday to nee her son Stanley, who had arrived from California a few days before. He re turned with her the same day. Mr. and Mrs. It. (', Stephens Thursday for a two weeks vacation on the coust. They will go to Tl'.l t uiook first and then to Seusldu and other coasts resorts. Allien Wlcklund and family leav. Kstacada Thursday for California where It Is hoped that the heal i their daughter '"' I"1!'''"'' ''. Mr. and Mrs. T. A, liayburn are here from cbehalls, Wash., tho gue( ot Mr-., O. H. Schock Mr. nid Mr ltayburn worn residents of Ibis pl.n- until about two years ago wli. e moved to Washlouton, aud have in an ' friends hero who were pleased to ho tlo in. The Dr. Adlx property un Seeom. and Main streets has been purchu n d by Dr. Morse. Tha Bates resilience where Dr, and Mrs. Morse resides, mm been rented by Kd. Dotulass. Robert Mct'llntoek and family who have lived at Faraday for some time, left this week for Kugen where Mr. McCllntock and wl.v both have so cured wor tit n sawmill HI WE BUY CASCARA BARK Also known as Barberry and Chittem Bark. FEED OF ALL KINDS Staple Groceries "MEET ME AT BRADY'S1' 1110-1112 MAIN ST. Phone 448 Oregon City, Ore. Phone 449 ow oWl tKat fc North Mlra Inaa, la tka J. L told at vary favaraUajarieaa, Tka Valcaa ttnei aaa! ailUa. Tmm Vataaa CVifUJ ampadaDr awwi. X M. Caa. wa HAR ROWS from the small hand cultivator to the we now have a complete stock, but few. We bought these last year and ' CULTIVAT "WilsoirB. Sympathy is extended 10 Mr. uu.l Mrs, S.ierinau Kllgoro of Sprlnuwaier who are mourning tho loss of their little son. John C, Jr, Tho liitle rel low bus been a grout sufferer from his blrlh and everylhlna poiuiililn wh done for ti Int. but to no avail, Ho ill".l at tho Good SaiiiHiltan hospital In 1'urilanil, July 12, of uloomllvo colitis, aged 5 years. J. F. Involute, and family inov d Wednesday Into tho residence which they recently purchased from C, Du bois, Mrs. K. Douglass and luiby Bdiv Jane went to UIuiInIoihi Sunday to visit at the homo of her mother, Mrs, Hal tie Clester, W. A. lloyluiu was a business vl llor lit Portland hint Hnturdny. Miss Ruth Morrison, of Hood River was an Ktitaoada visitor last Wednes day, Miss Morrison lias contracted to fill the position of Domestic ScltuiOH teacher In Kstacada schools nex year, being reelected. Dr, Harry Mornnit and wife of Wait oo. Ore,, arrived here lwt Sunday tr vlidl at tho dome of Mr. Morgan's pareulH, Mr. and Mrs, I'. S. Morgan, for a few days. Mrs. M. 0, Wllllanm of (iresbam. Is also a guest at the Morgan home. Miss Ida Wagner returned last week front the coast where hIih has lieeit for the past three month, Mrs. W, F. Cary and little duuiihtor Glen went to Portland Friday and visited Iter sister, Mrs. M. It. Boyle and family until Saturday evenliiR. A library meeting was held last Thursday ut the library building and beside transacting the regular IiuhI lies tb annual election of officers were held. All Ida old officers, with llu e-eeptlon of vice-president were r i lect I'd, and am as follows: Presi dent. Mrs. F, B, Hiibley; vice prMl dent, Mrs. ,1, W, Rood; secretary, Mr John Uivelace; treasurer, Mrs. II. ('. Stephens. It was decided t' close the library during the month f August. Mrs, J. F. Duulop spent the week end In Portland wild relatives. A. K. Sparks nnd wife and Mrs. N B. Kcker motored In Mr. Sparks' Kiomx cur and Hpoiit the day with relatives and friends. Mrs (' L, Howe nud Ml 1-11 i tlow.t visited Portland Saturdav, VULCAN TRACTOR AND HOR3X DRAWN Diic, Spring Tooth, Spike Tooth for Tractor or Horse No one In Portland etrrlas so compute i line of harrows of ill kinds. W tuve th Nstioa. illy famom nukei, Qirk's Cat wiy Hirrowj, the harrow with tbe cut-out disc and the solid tteel frame and alto hare a complete line of the RODERICK LEAN disc hirrowi for all makes of tractors, as well as th regular sires of spring and spike tooth In both Lean and J. I. Case make. 340-46 East Morrison St. Portland, Or. large orchard and field cultivator. the J. 1, Case line of walking and can make you considerable savlna over Walking Riding for sn)all gardens or great farms 0RS & Co i t i neatllc, Wn.li. Oregon. City Agents Jim fcin'minn 1 i . . , . .. . ...... . . , t i ftJ iv I jn l a uij i.n yr)7;f.jTrtllnrrl'a.yr,ya.?,1',iiii'v''rfiiiilt--..i -'"''U;"";, "lg 1: