Oregon City enterprise., August 06, 1920, Page Page 3, Image 3

OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1920.
Page 3
CANBY AND
CANBY LOCALS
CANHY, Aug. B. Mr. ami Mm, Ray
mond WIlNOit, of Aurora, spmil the
wuekumi with Mr. mid Mm. Arthur
Wllmm, who ronlile near this city.
Miss Marie Wilson, who recently
Iff t for rgoti (;ily, where she U em
ployed, ni-coiiiimiiliHl by bur brother,
ltnry, hIho of Oregon City, Iwretinn
mill MIxh I'lhlllii PMJenlwry, of Clark-1
urn mn UtilKhtN, worn In thin city Hun I
tiny win-re tlmv visited Mr. nml Mm.:
0, If. Wilson, parent of Mario ami,
llimry Wilson, j
Mm. U. C. ('lurk In vUttlrtK Mends'
at (JlnclHton where alio lit attending'
the Hlble mealing hold on the Chatilnu-j
nun grounds. Hhn will return to horj
home npt wiHk. I
Mr O, H. Mark formerly of Canny
now of Portland, wan hro Tuesday
where nh came to olok aftr her pro-
onrty lntrHla. Hofnre reluming to
hrhome she vlMlld with friends,
V. If. l.tuke went to Onrgon City
Tuesday afternoon, where ho went on,
butanes !
Mm. Mary HouKbam and aons.i
Charles and Claud... former residents
of CanbyJ now or Oregon City, wer
here Tuesday on business, and whlln
here visited friend.
Mr. and Mrs, Ora Hlyter have gone
to Trout Creek I Vat a, whore they are
enjoying ramp life, and will remain
there for a n"br f wks.
Mbot lUma Hutchinson, who recent
ly underwent a surgical operation on
br throat recently at tho (iood Sam
aritan hoHpltal, when she had ehr ton
alia removed, and later visited wltli
nlattve at J.yle. Wanh., whore alio a
moat d"llghtfu time, ha rehirnud to
Canby,
01, Cobminn, who b been t
Orny'a Harbor, Waah., whre he ha
been employed, baa returned to Canby
Mr. and Mm. Ilnbrt Putty and chil
dren, of Sunt Uarbara, California,
wo bhve ben In Canby acverl week,
where they have been vUltlnit Mm.
Itntty'i parent, Mr. and Mm. Charles
N. Walt, have relumed to their home,
arter a moat delightful vImIl'
flrandma Water, one of the old
time realdrnta of Canby, and mother
of Fred Hampton, la very 111 at tho
Hampton home.
Among thoae going to the camp
meotlng Sunday from Canby worn
Mm. It." Soper and daughter, MIhb
Hen a Hutclhnaon.
Mlaa Grace Patch, who baa been at
Cottage Grove, whre he had charge
of a department In one of the Urgent
atorea recently returned to her home
here and accepted a poult Ion an book
krpr and atnngrapher for tho Molalla
Kloctrle Company. Mini Pach, who
1 a moat competent young woman,
took a apeclal coume Id bookkeoplng
and atonography In a Portalnd butl
ne'aa College. She waa formerly con
nected with the dry good department
at the Carlton Roaankrana atore.
Mr. Cnghlan a popular repreaenta
tlve of the Maaon-Urhman Company,
of Portland, whoae home It In Salem,
waa In Canby Tueaday on busineie In
connection with the firm He never
fall to get hit ahare or buslueaa in
thla city.
Dr. and Mm. Puller recently loatilmt
the Cottage Hotel here until fall, am
enjoying a few daya at Aatorla anJ
Snaalde, having made the trip In their
automobile.
To buy. tradB or boII an artlele try
the claaalfied ada. They are winners.
UlllllllllllllllillliiillllillliilliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiMllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll:
5 H. A. Dedman, President
H. B. Evans, Cashier
First National Bank 1
OF CANITY
Under U. S. Gov't Supervision.
y Resources over $300,000.00.
HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiir?
IF ITS FOR THE HOME WE HAVE IT.
We invite you to come In and be convinced tbe same at others.
, WHY PAY MORE?
We have proved It time and time again that we sell LOWER
than other Houaea In our line.
Krueger Bros. Furniture Co.
PHONE MUTUAL 68-B3.
PHONE
G. W. White Garage
CANBY, OREGON
Agents for
Ford Car Fordson Tractor
We specialize in Ford
genuine Ford Parts.
3j If you are satisfied tell others ;!
S if not tell us. ;!
AUTHORIZED FORD AGENTS jj
SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS
POULTRY EDITOR VI8IT8
CAN'HY, Aug. 5,-Mr. and Mm, p.
W, llarrlfla of Seattle, wore In Canhy
Monduy being on their way to their
homo nfler enjoying a motoring trip
to California, wehre Mr. Marries has
vlHllcd many o( the bin poultry farina,
Ho Ih editor and manager of tho I'd
rifle I'oultrymuu of Seattle.
While In Canby Mr, and Mm, liar
rle vMlod at th home of Mr.' and
Mm. Andrew Kocher, and Mr. Harriot
la contemplating to attend the Clncka
tn um County Fal r in September, and
will be among thimu to donate pre
mlniiia. la to donato twelve year
ly subscription of fa Ih poultry Journal.
CRANE CHILD DIES
-
CANIIY, Auk. 6. Little Horri
Crnne, Infant dnugtehr of Charle
Crane, and of the lain Kdltj) Crane,
of McMlnnvllla, and niece of Mr. and
Mm, Charles Sheldon, or thin city,
died at tho family homo last Thumday
"ixl was burled Prlduy, tha remains
M ot hor
r- ho dM June'
T'u Hl two yearn
of age, bad been 111 for the pust two
month with pneumonia.
Mm. Sheldon wat at the bedxldo ot
the baby when aha died having been
Kummoned to McMlnnvllle -iunt Tues
day by the condition of her brother,
who la III wit hpneumonla. Two
trained nuraaa are In attendance.
CLUB ENJOYS OUTING
CANHY, Auu. B.-The 500 tllub ef
t lili city motored to Trout Creek In
the Molalla country laat Sunday
where the day waa apunt In picnicking
and flnhing. Some of the men had
good luck and caught a number of
flah.
The party waa compoaod of Mr. and
Mm. Howard Kcclea, Mr. and Mm. V
O. Roblnaon, Mr. and Mr. W. II. Pair,
Mr. and Mr. A. II. Knight and aon,
lteauford, Mr. and Mm. Arthur Ora
ham, Mr. and Mm. Lee Kckemon, Mr,
and Mrs. Grant White, Mr. and Mm.
M. J. Lee.
ENJOYS NAVY LIFE
CANDY. Aug. 6. Earl Mack, aon of
Mr. and Mr. Q. ft. Mack formerly of
thla city, now of Portland, atattoned
at Ilremerton, WihD., at the navy
yard, but will aoon leave for Honolul-j
where he wllh be atatloned during the
winter.
Earl waa too young to enter the
eirvlce during the war, although be
bad dealred to enter, and ai aoon aa
be reached his 18th birthday be waa
given ocnaont by hla parent to go In
to the navy, and be la delighted with
the life, having vUlted many Interest
ing point.
He 1 a graduate of the Canby gram
mar echool and attended the high
acbool here for year, later taking a
year' course tn Portland high
achool. He la one of the moat popular
membem of the crew of the U. 8.
Mltnlppl.
COAL MINES OPEN
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 2. nitumln
ous coal mines In Indiana and Illinois,
closed last week because of a strike
of day men, were being reopened to
day, according to a statement Issued
from headquarter of tho United Mine
Worker of America.
W. H. Pair, Vive Pre.
H. A .W. drahana, Vioe Fre.
CANBY, OREGON
.Vft
68X2
rspairing and carry all the
HARVEST 8EA80N ON.
CANHY, Aug, 6, Tho threiihlng
machine ha arrived In the vicinity
of Canby, and from tho present Indi
cations th yield wilt be moat encour
aging to tho funneis, Tho worlt com
menced in earnest eaat of tho city
Tuesday morning, and In and around
tli In city ra grulnstack waiting for the
rrlva! of tho threshing crew. Goorge
llrown, the potato grower, Is to have
a (urge yield, from the appearance of
the large number of stacks.
Road Makers Busy
Near Mendowhrook
MKADOWUROOK, Aug. B. Mr. und
Mm. II. V. Noyor apent Thumday at
the Milton Chlndgren home.
Mm. Gixi. HofmeUor and family at
tended camp meeting at Oak Grove
Suturday,
I. Ilellbark and family have moved
In tho Shaw house,
Klla Schlewe returnt.-d to Portland
Monday after spending the week with
her parent Mr. and Mm. P. O,
Schlewe on tbe farm.- ' .;
Tho Chlndgren young folk enter
tained about twenty-five of their
friend with a moon light party on
the bank of Milk creek Saturday eve
ning. The evening waa apent playing
Kumes, roasting marahmallowB and
weenie.
Katie Hofatotter returned to her
home Sunday after spending several
week at Salem picking loganberries.
Mm. Kred Creanon and Centlonette
and Jack ('reason of Oregon City
apent a few day at the A. L. Larklns'
home.
11. F, Noyer, who recently sold his
farm ha purchased aix acre on 82nd
St. Portland and expects to move
there this week.. They will be missed
In Meadowbrook as they always- took
an active interest In tho school, liter
ary and other things. , '
Mr. and Mm. Edgar Homer and fam
ily who formerly lived here, but re
cently moved to Molalla loft for Long
Peach, California, Wednesday where
they expect to make thilr home.
Milton Chlndgren has a crew ot
men clearing out the road from the
Meadowbrook corner to tbe Swede
stump, getting ready for the grade.
Mm. Geo. Hoftitetter spent Sunday
In Portland with her sister Mrs.
Floyd.
lien Chlndgren who spent several
daya In Astoria attending the Amerl
Lcnglon convention returned to
his home Monday.
Lottie Pickford Is
Seeking Divorce
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. July 29.Le-
gal atepa to secure a divorce for Lot
tie Plckfod Rupp, motion picture
star and sister ot Mary, from her
husband. A. O. Rupp, New York stock
broker, were being taken by attorneys
here today following the filing ot the
divorce complaint late yesterday.
Desertion and non-support are cited
as causes of the action.
Strike Ties Up All
Denver Street Cars
DENVER, Aug. 2. No cam were
running In the city today, following
the strike of union employes ot tho
traction company yesterday. Com
pany officials said emergency train
men would begin arriving today. Sol
diem from the United State army
hospital at Aurora, a suburb, will op
erate cars to that point
LICENSE TO -WED
James C. Maple, 28. and Bessie G.
Roberts, 20, both ot Jennings Lodge,
were granted a marriage -license here
Wednesday.
LICENSE TO WED
The record for some time In marri
age licenses wa, broken Saturday
wften County Clerk Miller Issued four
Joy tickets that day.
Noblo Reaksecker, 28, of Oregon
City, and Gertrude Edwards, 19, ot
Gladstone; Basil W. Saunders, 20.
and Marie IUuhm, 20, of Oregon City;
Thos. A. Spnur, 64, and Mablo Thomp
son, 34, of Gladstone, and' Albert Al
exander, 20fl of Mllwauklo, and Helen
Ewlnpfi of Stanley, Ore., were Issued
the licences.
C. L BATES
Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance
CANBY,
OREGON
Dr. Louis A. Dilliard
DENTIST
CANBY,
OREGON
CANBY-OREGON CITY 8TAGE
Time Table
Stage leaves 6 minutes before the
schedule time.
DAILY
Lv. Canby
7:25 a, m.
10:00 a. m,
1:00 p. m.
6:15 p. m.
2:45 p. m. (Sat. only)
4:15 p.m.
Lv. Ore. City
8:00 a. m.
- 11:00 a. m.
2:00 p.m.
10:45 p. m.
3:30 p. m
5:00 p m.
6:15 p. m
7:00 p. m.
8UNDAT
Leave Canby
10:00 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
8-15 p. m.
8:00 p. hl
Lv. Ore. City
11:00 a. m.
6:00 p. m.
7:00 p. m.
10:45 p. oi.
SANDY DEPARTMENT
MRS. J. M. C. MILLER Correspondent '
PEOPLE
ATTEND BiG JERSEY
JUBILEE AT SANDY
SANDY, Aug. 5. The morning aea-
nlon f the Jemey picnic at tbe Hart,
ranch lant Saturday waa moatly a bun-
Ines one. The afternoon program
opened with a piano solo by Mm. I
Hart, followed by a talk on "Women's!
Part in the Jersey World," by C. U.j
Mlnton, of Portland. It eemed real
nice to be a woman after all the nice
things Mr, Mlnton ajd! -Mlnton in-slsU-d
that man lias always furnished
the wish-bone, but the woman has al
ways furnished the back bone? When
a cow Is kind o' delicate and off ber
feed a little, a womaD'a Intuition will
tell her so a soon as she goes Into
the barn; she sort of feels the little
things that make the dairy work suc
cessful, and sees the big things neo
esHary, a well.
The rousing song, (words by Mrs.
Anton Malar) "Bring the Good Old
Jersey Cow,' made a big bit as well
as the other ong, "Welcome to Fir
wood" and ''I'm lUlsIng Jerseys" al
so by Mrs. Malar. Mr. Shrock tn bis
remarks concerning vital lanues of the
Dairymen' league, took time to com
pliment Firwood on making It's own
songs as well as making a success ot
the Jersey business.
Prof. Fltts of the O. A. C. said tbe
whole dairy business Is built around
two luguminoue little plants, the vetch
and clover. Breeding was the subject
most touched upon, and he advised
that missionary work go on until the
pretentious breeder Is eliminated en
tirely. There Is a bigger demand
than ever for thoroughbred, and a
bigger chance to make good. Breeding
Is more than a science, It is an art,
and one must vision the kind of an an
imal he wants to produce, the form,
build, type. Oregon Is the garden of
Edeo of the Jersey world, holding
tour out of ten of the gold medal bulls
of the world, and we have as good
Jemey enthusiasts In Oregon and In
Clackamas county as can be found
anywhere. It takes over forty thou
sand calve to replenish our herds
every year, and we have not enough
calves on band to replace the weeding
out, so the breeder has a splendid fu
ture, and we are going on to finer ac
complishments. The importance ot
good aires at tbe head ot the herd, Im
proving the quality of cows and weed
ing out. Is the keynote to success,
and means the making ot more milk
from the same amount of teed. Mr.
Fltts also said there will be five fed
era! veterinarians tn tbe state by Sep
tember or October that will be avail-
fable for testing herds and that the
state rdlmbursea qvery dairyman's
loss when an animal has to be killed
allowing fifty dollars for a grade, and
one hundred for a registered animal.
He also complimented the boys' and
girls' club work.
Mrs. Malar made a (strong appeal
for an Oregon field man, saying no
definite action bad been taken in the
state so tar, and a resolution was
adopted to set thla movement on the
wing. When this Ig accomplished then
Oregon can directly co-operate with
the American Jeresy C. C. and be
helped by It's fund.
County Agent Scott was present
and gave enthusiastic help during the
day. He said It is bis work to think
of all breeds and not confine himself
to one.
Three women Judged the Hart herd.
Mm. H. L. Pushnell ((Harry4 West's
daughter.) Miss Nellie MclKnley and
M m. Altman. They did It well, too.
Among the Jersey fanciers and spe
clal visitors at the picnic were: Prof.
Fltts and daughter of the O. A. C, C.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
Forest Grove, Oregon.
72nd year begins Sept 14, 1920
' New teachers New courses
New enthusiasm
Notable Conservatory ot Music
Free college tuition to ex-service men.
ROBERT FRY CLARK,
President.
OH, DEAR! III? BACK!
Merciful Heavens, how my back
hurts in the morning I". It's all
J., a. MM
Hue tu
over-abund-i
ance of that)
poison called;
uric acid.
Tha k'dneys
are not able
to get rid of
it Such con
ditions you
can readily
overcome,
and prolong
life by taking
"Anuric" (anti-uric-acid). This
can be obtained at almost any drug
store, in tablet form.
When yur kidneys get sluggish
and clog, you Buffer from back
ache, sick-headache, dizzj spells,
or twinges and pains of lumbago,
rheumatism or gout; or sleep is
disturbed two or three times a
night, get Dr. Pierce's Anuric, it
will put new life into your kidneys
and your entire system. Send Dr.
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y., ten cents for trial package.
SanFrancisco, Calif. "I have
used vx. Pierce's remedies in my
family for fifteen years, and have
found on every occasion that they
gave satisfactory results. Recently
1 was troublea with my kidneys and
my back constantly pained me. I
took three packages of Dr. Pierce's
Anuric Tablets which removed all
pain and cleared up conditions. I
advibd everyone to give Dr. Pierce's
T). and Mm. lMnton of Portland, Harry
West and two daughter from Scap
pooae, Mr. and Mm. 11. C. Altman and
C. H. Johanaon of Orient, M. 8.
Khrook, IMlwaukle, Joel Jarrel and
family, Kelao, County Agent, It. O.
Scott, of Oregon City, Mies Nellie Mc-
Klnley, a Jemey breeder from Syca
more, Emma Merwln, of the Canary
lilrd Shop of Portland, Mr. Addin, re
presentative of tbe Oregon Farmer,
and Mm. H. W. Kanne and aon of
HPPy Valley. There were not many
of our own dairymen present owing
tn the hiirVAut httinu An an A uiino nro.
fPrr(!(1 the Greshara farmer's picnic,
but tbey didn't have a better time
then we.
r r
PROPERTY AT SANDY
IS IN GOOD 'DEMAND
8 ANDY, Aug. 5. Are chickens pro
fitable? Well yes, says Mm. Joel Jar
rel of eKlso, If you put In a little
spare time . Mrs. Jarrel started Jan.
with 41 white Wyandottes and rais
ed 200 young chickens, aold $92 worth
f poultry, ha fifty chickens '.eft and
sold $85 worth of eggs beside using
enough for a family of five.
Joe Jarrel has sold off hla herd ot
milk cows recently which makes one
less dairyman la tha vicinity there
fore less cream and milk for consump
tion. The Jarrel's are palnnlng on
going to California for the winter.
Wldmers, Jerger and Jarrels have all
sold their herds in the past tew
months. - "
It Is mean to steal a man's stories.
but Mr. Shrock told such a good one
wnen illustrating a point at the Jemey
Jubilation. Mary and John were buy-
Ins their first household goods and
the elene especially recommended a
certain bed, saying he would "stand
back of that bed!" and blushing
Mary said, "John, I don't want him
to!"
Clarence Kannle, of Happy VaV,ey,
Vernie Jarrel, of Kelso, Ven;r An
derosn and a Hanson boy from Boring
Judged heifers at the picnic and Prof.
Fltts said he bad to agree with the
boys!
SCHOOL PROBLEM UP.
SANDY, Aug. 5. Petitions are be
ing sent to tbe Boundary Board from
Sandy, Firwood, Dover, Cherryvllle,
Bull Run, Kelso and Cottrell, asking
a special election be held In each of
these districts on Aug. 21, to decide
whether Cottrell will unite with said
federation for high school purposes
only, GresJiam has rged Cottrell
to unite with them but this district
Is in Clackamas county and will be
highly commended it it comes into
the Sandy Union High. Clackamas is
paying out an enormous sum that goes
into other counties for tuition. We
paid over twenty four hundred dol
lars this year to Gresham alone, and
the total sum runs into thousands of
dollars that should be saved to our
own county. Give us time, give us
pupilb, and we will build up our own
county schools, instead of turning our
money elsewhere. The largest school
Is not necessarily the best. The pupil
In the small achool has the advantage
ot personal instruction that cannot be
had in a class ot sixty or more. The
time has arrived, so many now think,
for C'.ack amas to wake up and stand
together for it's own interests in
school as well as other affairs.
TURKISH 6- DOMESTIC
m- BLEND
tllAKtTTI!
5
m. ' v
Aall Mfcs A
11 'fe 'js"' yiSyW TmmA. nmAV
Sandy News Notes
SANDY, Aug 5. A party of twenty
sl climbed Mt. Hood from this side
and twelve from the Hood River sdde
last Sunday, meeting at the top. A
party of five started from here on Sat.
urday P. M. They were Mr. and Mrs.
Jennings and Percy Pulfer of Gresham
and Mrs. Ernest Bonett and Elijah
Coalman. Mr. Coalman acting as
guide. They hd a wonderful time,
standing the climbing trip splendidly,
nd the view was beyond comparison.
They returned Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hagan of Bull
Run drove over to the Maroney's on
Tuesday In thel brand new Ford
Sedan.
The Frace family went to Oregon
City Sunday on a picnicking expedi
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Purcell entertained
a few friend informally on Saturday
evenlDg In honor of Mrs. Furcell's
father, F. W. Doltz of Portland. Fol
lowing a light repast, Mr. Kleeman
with Mrs. Purcell at the piano lav
ored the guests wltn several delight
ful selections c-n his old Stradlvarlus
Andrew Lemper and Johnnie MoUel
spent Sunday with the home folks In
Dover; Both are working at the Bull
Run Lake, beyond Truman's.
Mr. woodward of Woodward and
Clarke has sent a travelling Kbrary up
to tbe men and boys working at Bull
Run Lake which is a perfectly splen
did thing for Mr. Woodward to do,
and Is fully appreciated by the "boys.
Little Edna Kelsecker has been
quite sick but is much better now.
Mrs. J. A. Henkle of Portland ire
turned with Mrs. Miller from Port
land on Tuesday to ' remain several
days.
Mrs. Shank of Cherryvllle reurneJ
on Tuesday from a sojourn over In
the Eastern Oregon country and re
ports a goodly supply of dust over
there.
Mr. W. J. WirU of Portland came
out on Tuesday for a couple of day's
visiting in our midst. Mr. WirU is so
well known and has so many friends
here that it is an event to have him
In town. ,
The biggest "shower" that Sandy
has bad for many a day was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Smith on Monday night and was ar
ranged by Mrs. J. C. Duke and Mrs.
Smith. There were forty six ladles
present and after some of tbe Odd
Fellows got tired of their own session
they slipped in as additional guests
at the party around eating time, and
bought their usual appetites along.
This aforesaid shower was given in
honor of Mrs. Myra Revenue, and the
supposition is that she will change
ber name and place of residence be
fore a great while, much to the regret
ot lite long friends around here, though
she will carry he best of wishes ot
every one along to Portland where
she exepect8 to reside. There were
beautiful glfts and a "bride" made up
out of kitchen utensils, and appropri
ate verses that were very humorous,
were sent along with "her" by clerks
from Meier and Frank's store where
Mrs. Revenue formerly worked. There
were delightful refreshments and
everybody is enthusiastic over the
fine time they had. Those present
were: Hiss Gray, Miss Lets Beers,
Mrs. Watklns, Mrs. Power, Mrs. Allen,
Mrs. Mattlngly, Marguerite Klein,
Mrs. Ira Flynn, Mrs. Dave Douglass,
Mrs. Alice Scales, Mrs. Alma Maroney,
Mrs. John Revenue, Myra' Revenue,
Mrs. Ralph Ganger, Mrs. Ganger, Ruth
Reed, Mrs. Junker, Mrs. Sture, Mrs.
Llndberg. Mrs. Bosholm and Mildred,
Mrs. Jadwin, Gertrude Meinlg, Hazel
Beers, Mrs. Alfred Bell, Mrs. Town
send of Bull Run, Mrs. Baumback,
Mrs. George Beers, Mrs. Knighton,
Mrs. Wm. Upedgrave, Mrs. Fred Proo-'
tor, Mrs. Loundree, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs.
Adolp hDahrens, Mrs. Dlttert, Mrs.
McGoogan, Mrs. Shipley, Mrs. Geo.
Perre, Mrs. Ernest Harris, Mrs. Duke,
Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. E. Beers, Mrs. Kli
gel, and Mrs. Robert Smith. The
gentlemen who dropped In were: Carl
Power, Willard Bosholm, Harry Reed,
It's dollars
to doughnuts-
V
no man ever smoked a better
cigarette at any price!
GAMELS quality, and their expert blend
of choice Turkish and choice Domestic
tobaccos hand vou a cigarette that will sat-
I isfy every smoke
x xou win preier
kind smoked straightl ' .
Camels mellow-mildness will certainly
: appeal to you. The "body" is alljthere, and
that smoothness! It's a delightl
Go the limit with Camels! They will not
tire your taste. And, they leave no unpleas
ant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant ciga-
in
retty odor!
Just compare
JT'V
rette in the world at any price
Cmmml mn 9o4d mrmrywhr in tcfontrffca? am fed
packttir of 20 cifantfra for 20 oenta; or ton pack
atfea QOO cigavtfa) in tfaasine paper-covacd
carton. Wa atrongly rscommeno (iia carton for
th homm or offtom tupply or whan you trrnwk
ft. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO
R. E. Esson, A. it Shipley, Ralph
Ganger, Mr. Townsend and Mr. Jad
win. Mrs. Harry Nichols and little ones
were In Portland from Saturday until
Tuesday vllstlng and shopping.
SANDY LOCALS
SANDY, Oregon, August 2. (Sp).
Mrs. Dora Dahrens has not been
very well, o has come out from Port
land to stay a couple of weeks hr
and rest up, and then will go to the
beach at Seaside for a time,
Air. and M. Duke and Mr. and Mr.
Fred Proctor went down to Chautau
qua Sunday for the big "Sunday" f--.
carrying along a picnic dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Power, Cart
Power an d little Gretchen went up to
the Toll Gate Sunday taking a big
feed along, and forgot the cares of
the ranch for a whole day. ;
Mrs. A. W. Gordeau from Portland
spent tha week with the John Maron
ey family and she and Mrs. Maroney
called on the following old friends ot
Mrs. Gordeau's: Mrs. Esson( Mrs. B.
L. Power, Mrs. H. W. Watklns, Mrs.
Loundree, Mrs Hoffman, Mrs Wolf
and Mrs Ernest Bonett
John B. Maroney, nephew of John R.
Maroney, rode out from Portland one
last week on horseback, . The horse
is a "sing lefoot" 'and covered the
distance in only three and one halt
hours. If gas does Dot get more plen
tiful soon a horse back rider will not
be such a novelty.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. L. Maybe and
Lloyd were out over Sunday w"-
Maroneys from town, and Mrs. Maybe
went to the dance with her daughter
Alma on Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bosholm and Mildred
were also at the Maroney home on
Sunday.
Mrs. O. Osterveer and son. Allen,
of Portland, were visitors at the Loun
dree home around the latter part of
laat week.
Mrs. Libble Hall waa initiated into
a run Hedged Rebekah at the last
meeting, and the usual big feed wis
a part of the program.
Mrs. R. E. Esson and the children
left on Saturday for Long Be'
Wash. Mr. Esson drove them as far
as Portland. They will 'coast" for a
couple of weeks, anyway.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thomas of Bull
Run weri also at Chautauqua Sunday,
as were many others from these parts.
The E. L. Power ranch house has
Just been painted and they have al
so built a new and nifty separator
house near the barn which is a won
derful convenience for the women
folks. ; i , , .
The rock crusher has started up
again for a three week's run to fin
ish the work on the eMinig hill. Eve
rybody is busy, so the crusher is run
ning shot handed now.
P. B. Gray and H. Senske have
gone to work for the Burns Lumber
company mill.
Dr. Welch of Oregon City sent out
etc., for his new cabin on Cedar creek,
and the Doctor, his wife and smaH.
hoy apent the week end in their new
domicile.
The Koch brothers of Cottrell have
built a new saw mill over near Ames
and have already begun sawing ties.
Thy will also turn out lumber. At
the rate new mills are springing up
it will not be long until the timber
will be gone, and what will then be
the big industry out in these parts
of the country cattle or sheept
Real estate seems to be moving and
It will move much faster 'if we get
the Loop road and we shall! The
latest deals reported by George Beers
is the sale of two hundred and ninety
five acre of burnt land belonging to
teh J. W. Root estate. The land lies
two and one half miles south ot
Sandy and was bought by Mr. Rettig
of Portland who, with his son, and
son in law, will move on the land and
develop it. It will be divided Into
three places and they wiK keep cat
tle, or possibly sheep. Th sale price
(Continued on page 7)
u
desire you ever expressed.
tnis jamei Diena to eitner
Camels with any ciga
CO.. Wlnaton-Salam, N. CV
i
Is
isn iltmh.
remedies a fair trial." MBS. E.
t
1
Eve, 422 Brannon Street.
Sold by Huntley Drug Co.
Fare 25 cents to all points