Paj?e 2
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1920.
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.
N ROAD BUILDING
NEAR. ELKS Pil
By Mrs. Dora B. Badger
ELK PRAIRIE, Oct 6. Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Oault and Mrs. D. B. Gray
and son Ted motored to Portland Sat
urday. While there they took up the
matter of selecting a proper school
site for Elk Prairie with Portland peo
ple who own land in this neighbor
hood. Elmer Swope has cut lumbar which
Is thought would be suitable for a n-
school house tor this place, it the dir
ectors see fit to buy it later. The idea
of remodeling an old building has
been abandoned and it is thought now
that It is better to build a small build
ing which can be used tor other pur
poses s soon as the district wm pui
in a regular school house.
The Coal Creek school openfd Mon
day with Miss Kellogg, who ta'ii'
last year, as teacher.
Mr. and Mr Wilburt Snider will
: . .. . . . . . , r
move back" to.meir nouwsiMu.
ett Shiltk will move their household
effects.
Mrs. Tautfest wa9 a Portland visi
tor last week.
Mr. Tautfest will begin working on J
tha road la a tew aays. as ne oeuees
that more men will be available to
work on it now that harvest Is over.
He haa the rock cxusher under his
charge and is making permanent r
as fast as bo can.
Airplane Loses Way
Lands. In Country
WISONY1LLE, Oct 6. Mary Brobst
formerly a resident here, visited rel
atives in Vllsonvllle last week. Miss
Brobst has been in Chicago, attend
ing a conservatory of music, and her
many friends here were glad to see
her again. "
Fay. Seely won first prize tor her
sewing at the Clackamas County fair,
at Can by.
Mrs. Stouts' father arrived from the
east recently, and has been, making
her a visit
Mrs, Hamilton, who haa been visit
ing the Batalgia family for some time,
left on Monday for Berkley, Calif.,
where she will visit her sons.
Norris Young was demonstrator tor
the Case tractor, at the state fair,
held at Salem, last week
Elizabeth Stout wort a prize for
sewing, at the county fair, despite the
tact that she a broken arm to contend
with this summer.
J. Reich has been operating the Wit
sonville ferry, during the past week.
The Infant child ot Mr. and Mrs.
IwiKht Seely, who was operated upon
by Dr. Mount of Oregon iCty, is some
what better, and friends and relatives
hope for him a speedy recovery.
Quite a number of village residents
attended the state fair, at Salem, dur
ing the week, some going by auto, and
others by Oregon Electric.
Mrs. M. C. Young has returned from
Maryland and Indianapolis where she
has been for two weeks.
Mr- and Mrs. Clyde Baker and fam
ily, spent the week end with Mr.
Baker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alison
Baker. .
Mr. Chase, a Vetera of the clval war
ot whom our community is Proua,jhome Tuesday after spending several
played in tho G. A. K. Dana at we.
state fair, at Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd, of Port-
land visited the Angus iamny, on auu-
day
Miss Claire Say, who Is teaching at
St. Helens, visited h" parents on Sat
urday, returning on Sunday evening.
Misses Virginia and Eleanor Say,
have gone to Newberg to attend high
school, which opened on Monday,
October 4.
An airplane alighted in Geo-ge
Stangel'a big field on Saturday after
noon, causing much excitement, the
flyer having lost bis way in the fog.
I-1
Doctor Cupid
That love sometimes cures dis
ease is a fact that hp been called
to the attention of the public by a
prominent physician. Love is not,
however, the cure for all women.
Many a woman is nervous and
irritable, feels dragged down and
worn out for no reason that she
can think cf.
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pre
emption gives new life and new
strength to weak, worn-out,
run-down women. "Favorite
Prescription" makes weak women
Btrong and sick women well. It
is now sold by all druggists in the
United States in tablets as well
as liquid form.
PwOseburg, Oregon "I suffered
something terrible from an organic
trouble. Could scarcely stand on
my feet. My head and back ached so
hard and I was weak and nervous.
I had Revere pains in my side and
my limbs and feet ached. I was also
troubled with constipation. 1 took
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
Golden Medical Discovery, and
Pleasant Pellets. These medicines
cured me of all my ailments and I
1 111 " I" ' IT.. 'j-J
a K. , :;x i'.2
Macksburg Notes
MACKSRURG, Oct. 6. The morn
ing atmosphere on Monday. October
4, reverberated to the charm ot all
adjacent school bells except that of
the Eby school, which had been dis
apopinui In its teaser-elect, Jhls
instructor hating evidently discover
ed greeuer pasture somewhere else.
The directors are confident, however,
in announcing the opening of the
school on October 11, as they have
another teacher in view.
The. Home Service Association ot
Oregon City has published a request
for clothing for the destitute who will
be Ill-provided tor the winters cold
All contribution for this Charity
should be sent to Miss Cls Barclay
Pratt, home secretary, Oregon City.
The Mother's Club is to meet on
Thursday at the home ot its secre
tary, Mrs. G. M. Baldwin.
Mr. Zwelfel ot oPrtland has been
out visiting hi3 sister. Mrs. Ben Prier
who is dangerously ill. Mr. Zwelfel
has been called home but will bu will
return as soon as possible.
The Misses Louisa and Lena Krause
are taking Mrs. Spencers place at
the G. W. Scramlin store.
Mrs. Spencer, with her little daugh
ter, Virginia, is living in St. Lous
where she has bought a home.
Simon Rots and Bonnie Hepler have
returned from their work east of th
mountains. Roy Yoder and eJsJs Not-
ziger are still in Canada.
Damascus Crops
Have Good Season
DAMASCUS. Oct. 7. Mrs. John
Moar was an Oregon City visitor Sat
urday, having gone to that city to con
suit a physician.
Little Lawrence Moar met with an
accident this week, when he severely
cut his thumb with a razor, which hs
father had placed on a table for a
te- minutes.
Mrs. Josephine Clark left for Bend,
on Saturday, where she will make her(
home for the present, mt. uiars. pr
ceded his wife some time ago, hav-l
ing accepted a position therefor thejtmJ week end wltn her sister, Mrs.
winter.
A C. Ball went to Portland Mon-f
day, where he took some of his spring
lambs to the nUion Stock Yards Com
pany.
The Johnson family will goon move
to the Miller siding, near Estacada.
Mrs. Hugh Leighy is building a new
houae on his ranch, and will take pos
session as soon as it Is completed.
Mrs. Mary Plaser will leave within
a few dayg for Portland wbeer she is
to visit for several weeks.
A. C. Ball and his mother- visited
in Oregon City this week, the later
having gone to that city to consult
a physician.
Mrs. Ida Stubbe was' among those
to transact business in Oregon City
this week.
Many of the farmers of this section
are getting their ground ready for the
fall seeding- This is an excellent
farming country, and the crops this
year were of excellent quality.
Meadowbrook News
MEADOWBROOK. Oct, 7. John
Hopstetter who left several days ago
for the east is attending school at
Warrinton, MisourL
Harley Dix is out of school with the
whooping cough.
Ruth Chindcren returned to her
ayg ln Portland visiting friends.
Several from Meadowbrook took in
tne Falr at gaim Wednesday and
Tnursaay.
Richard Oem and wife are both
in the Oregon City hospital with
typhoid fover.
Allen Larklns who Is driving the
W. C. Pairan's car for them left lor
Pacific Grove, California, Thursday.
Mrs. Albert Mann who ha3 been
visiting her parents, Mr- and Mrs.
George Hopstetter the last two weeks,
returned to her home at Ridgefield,
Washington, Saturday.
Mr. an Mrs. P. O. Schiewe moved
to Oregon City Friday, so their daugh
ter, Lillie, eould attend high school at
that place. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Schtewe are running the home place.
A ten pound boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Horner September 10,
at Dodge. They are former residents
of Meadowbrook.
The Chindgen Bros, are filing the
silos on iMlk Creek this fall.
Hazel Larkins of Oak Grove spent
the. week end with her parents-
Mrs. J. Coover wa8 called to bcotts
Mills Monday, as one or her daugn
ter"s, M-s. C. Harpers, lltle twin boys
died. ,
Julius Schiewe has bought a piece
of land from his father and expects to
build on it soon.
GEORGE ITEMS
GEORGE, Oct. 6. Mrs. S. Mueller
who bas been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Peter Ruhl for the la days
returned to her home in Portland Sat
urday. Mr and Mrs. Ted Harders and Al
bet Lins attended the Artisan, dance
at Estacada last Saturday night
M:. and Mrs. Julius Paulsen were
Estacada visitors last Wednesday.
Roy Maxwell who has been wo-Vf
in Portland for the past few months
returned to his farm at George last
Thursday.
WILSONVILLE PASTOR RETURNS
Rev. Alfred Bates, pastor of the
Wilsonville and Tualatin Methodist
Episcopal churches, has been reap
pointed to the same charge for an
other year, but because of the change
In districts the Wilsonville and Tual
atin charges are now ln the Portland
...ptt W W Ynnnysoti.
BAD BRIDGE AT 11
HiLL MAKES TROUBLE
UD HIU Oct 7. Those among
the State Fair visitors Wednesday
from Lad Hill were Mr and Mrs. K.
Struve and Miss Martha and Bruno
Strove and George St. Clair.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith spent Sun
day at the home ot Mrs. Smith's
mother, Mrs. H. N. Baker in Fern-
wood.
Mr. anl Mrs. Geo. Smith and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs- Hacker and bwb-v-Frank
Shain, Beverly and Victor
Shain, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, Don
aid AVard and Mrs. T. H. Tarrish
were Salem State Fair visitors Thurs
day. Delmar Riser returned to his work
In the logging camp Saturday. He has
been home several days nursing a
sprained wrist.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Howck of Michi
gan arrived at the home of Mrs.
HOw.k's brother. Walter Andorsou.
Friday. They came through in their
car, and " It was a lovely trip. Mr
Howck said they intended to spend
vear in Oregon.
Mrs. Pansy Felts, of Us Angeles,
spent the week end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Struve.
Mrs. C. C. Loucks went to Portland
Sunday to spend a few days with her
sister.
Herman Parrott and family of Port
land spent the week end at the home
of his sister and family. Mrs. C. H.
Ives.
Miss Martha Strive came home
Sunday after spending several days
with relatives and friends in Port
land.
W are glad to ehar M-s Frank
IKser Is home from the hospital and
ls improving so rapidly.
Lad Hill has another ribbon in the
Rovs Pi Club as Donald Ward re
cejv1(j 4 priie on his pi? at the Sa-
Iem gtate Fair.
Mi niiss our school teacher spent
Aden. In Wilsonville.
n J Tautfest . was coming home
from the station, about 8 o'clock Mon
Aav it - verv dark, and when he
i-nm to an old bridge that wasn't
safe he dismounted and tried to lead
his horse across. The horse walked
oft the bridge and fell in a hole 8 feet
deen. Tautfest said he couldn't seo
where his hor. had gone, and he
found he had but one match left. He
struck It and .found the horse lu the
hnio m ha helDe, her get up, and
nmiirin't bp that she was Injured in
and way. Lucky horse.
Kelso School Has
Enrollment of 54
KELSO, Oct. 4. About twenty Kel
so people attended the political meet
ing at Sandy Saturday evening. Dls
trict Atorney Evans of Portland held
the intense interest ot his audience by
his oratory as well as his sound rea
sons for voting the Republican ticket
at the November election. Mr. Graham
of Portland dressed in the picturesque
costume of the Scotch Highlander, de
lighted the audience with several vo
cal numbers of popular Scotch songs.
Livy Stipp of Oregon City, canlddate
for district attorney on the republican
ticket also spoke. Harvey Cross, can
didate for County judge of Clacka
mas County, gave an interesting talk
on just how roan building should be
managed. He advocated keeping up
a road at all times of the year and
said that the first outlay on a road
was practically wasted if the road
was not kept in constant repair.
William Haworth who hag been ln
the employ of Jarl & Eri for the past
three yearg except when be served in
France, has gone to Portland to at
tend business college. Albert Jons
rud Is taking his place in the store.
The Misses Canning of Jortland paid
a short visit to the home folks on
Sunday afternoon. Angela lg teaching
ln the Arleta school, Margaret ln the
Woodmere and and Elizabeth is prin
cipal of the Lynch school.
Henry Eri and family visited the
state fair at Salem on Friday.
Miss Dorthea Gilbert of Portland
accompanied by Eunice and Dorothy
Jonsrud was a week end guest at
Robert Jonsrud's.
Mis Lillle Jonsrud a graduate of
Lincoln High will go to Portland
shortly to take a nurse's training
, courge.
T. B. Milan of Portland was a Kel
so visitor Monday, looking after the
Interests of his farm.
Mr. Becker of Portland, who has a
home on the- Bluff road has been out
to make some repairs.
The enrollment at school numbers
fifty-four with prospects of more pu
pils coming this week.
FLIGHT FROM NOME BEGUN
HAZBLTON,' B. C, Oct 5. Plane
No. 2 of the United States army's
Alaska aerial expt'IItion hopped off
at. 12:22 o'clock this afternoon fo'
Prince George, B.. C, on the return
flight from Nome, Alaska, to New
York.
Plane No. 1, piloted by Captain
St. Clair Street developed a leak ln
the gas tank and wag delayed In start
ing. Captain Street expected to re
sume the flight later today.
POLK'S c
GAZETTEER
A BbsIswis Tilntko)
Iowa and VUIk
iopf T each City
Oregon end
ManMnKUn. eivirir a. Il,-K,.rlr.f
Bketfh of -J est ..ftlsMN. Xomflon,
fieri .him-l,r - Umu.im..
Bud jfrotcMuon. .
ft. L. OMr. TO.
i las.'
FiVOTERSATESTACADA
SELECT TICKET FOB
nri
I NOLO
ESTACADA, Oct. 7.--The city Coun
cil deovlded to again enforce the Cur
few ordinance and so the boll is rung
at nine oclock as wanting for the
children, to gvt oft tho street, unless
accompanied by their parents.
Coon ttoyer has been appoluted
marshal to succeed his brother Henry.
It, M. Snyder has sold bis residence
property In Torrac ddltlon to Mrs,
Ann Tucker, of Sprlngwater, Mr.
Snyder expects to buy another home
here.
V. F. Cary made a business trip to
Oregon City, Portland ami Gresbam
last Tuesday.
Sheriff Wilson, tn the Interests of
creditors, closed the Krlgbaum Con
fectionery Monday uUbt.
The continued rains caused the loss
of many thousand bushel of prunes
in this vicinity. Some growers will
only have about halt a crop while
others will not b that well off.
Mrs. Kline, daughter of W. E. Linn,
who has been visiting in Estacada
for most ot the summer, left last week
for her home In Chicago. Mrs. Julius
Kriegvr accompanied her to Portland
to seo that she got away alright.
Mrs C. J. Pimm returned last Sat
urday from a Portland hospital where
she went a few weeks ago and was
otwated upon tor apepndlcltls. Mrs,
Pimm la still unable to take up her
duties In the schoolroom.
Mr. and Mrs. Rert Moore were Port
land vlsitos last Saturday and wr
accompanied home by Mrs. Moore's
father, Andy Richmond of Portland.
won visited here tmtll tunimy eve
ning H. Snyder and wife were ortiano
visitors Tuesday to get final adoption
papers for their baby.
Robert Morton, of Portlund, a?
here tn spend the week end with his
mother. Mrs. A. K. Morton.
AV. F. Cary recently bought the r-
Idence property at the top of the In
cline on liroadway. recently occupied
by the Hatcg family and has given
the property a Roneral overhauling. It
papered and ten house put In a tine
condition.
J. C. Puus has bought the two lots
adjoining his property on the north
Wm. MiKlnney returned the latter
part of last week from Eastern Ore
gon where ha disposed of some pro
perty and will go into buslnoss at Es
tacada. William Kandle has bought u. T
Morgan's Interet In Morgan Bros,
store and the firm name will go the
Estacada Feed Co. Mr. Kandle is an
old settler here and no doubt will
meet with success in his new ven
ture. D. T. Morgan, the retiring mem
ber of the firm, hag not yet decided
what he will engaKe In.
Miss Gladys Kandle Is clerking in
the Estacada Feed Co. store.
The Estacada high school openel
the football season hero last Thurs
day evening by having a big bonfire
and street parade giving. their class
yells.- Friday afternoon they
their first game with Camas, Wusl;.,
shutting the visitors out entirely. Th
score was 15 to nothing.
The Artisan dance Saturday night
was well attended and those prewen
report a good time. Portland musi
cians furnished the music, and a good
substantial lunch was served at mid
night. At the citizens meeting last Friday
night called t0 make nominations) for
the City Council all the old officers
with the exception of Mayor and one
councilmen, was re nominated- H. C
Stephens was nominated for Mayor
and J- A- Lovelace to succeed J W.
Rarr as councilman.
Stafford Couple Are
Surprised by rnend?
STAFFORD, Oct 6. A gathering of
about 70 persons decended upon Mr.
and Mrs. Weddle last Thursday eve
ning and gave them a complete stir-prise-brlnging-basketsof
good things
which were served at midnight. The
gathering was to bid God speed to de
parting neighbors anj friends who
have sold their farm ln Stafford and
bought a smaller one near Albany and
era nrenarinir to move soon. Games
and music and neighborly chats filled
up the fleeting hours and Homer
Kruse and Mr- Woodworth and Mr.
Ludling gave excellent talks.
One of our young men went and got
married last Saturday, without asking
permission of any the neighboring
young people, but ther bear no malice
and are preparing to give them a
E. T. PASS
,1
.... iK '
r J
I
1!
, Democratic Nominee
For "
SHERIFF
Oath of Office, My Election Promise.
Your Vote and Support
Solicited.
My records as cltl7en and officer
daring 27 years residence In Clacka
mas county your guarantee.
warm neighborly reception wlum they
return from their wedding trip to
Hrltlsh Columbia- Thoy are now
known by the name of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm, Schatts, Jr.
Mr, and Mrs, Francis took tea with
the Gage family Monday evening.
There was an all day meeting and a
dinner served at the Gtrmau Hunt 1st
Church last Sunday.
Clover seed Is still In the fields, th
persistent ruins making It tmposslblo
to thresh It
Mrs. Freimul returned from the hos
pital on Monday afternoon, but m yet
Is unable to be about.
E
T OF
E
AWAY MEM'
1 1
Krle IndnulsU ot Wlllninotto.
died Wednesday morning at 12:10
o'clock, nftor an Illness of several
years.
Mr. Llmlqulst was a natlva ot
Sweden and was born August SI.
1S1T, being T3 yrs of age. Ho cum
to the Fnlted States In 1SS3, first
settling lu Michigan, where he r
maltW for a number ot years, Itttor
coming to Clackamas county, whore
he has made his home at Willamette,
and wag well and favorably known
Mr, Llmhittlst Is survived by his
wife, Mrs, Matilda Llmlqulst, ot Wil
lamette; and the following children :
Mrs. T. E. Ostman, of Oakland,
Calif.; Mrs, GUm Rhodon and Mrs
Churl Riley, of Ocean Falls. . C;
Mr Ml bert Zorkid, of Willametto;
Mlsscg Nau, Lillian and Fattier Llnd
uuist and Charles Llndaulst, all ot
Willamette. He also leaves a broth
er, Charles Llndqulst, of Wllllamctlo
The funeral services will be ht'l-l
from the ilolman & Pace funeral
chapel morning; at 10:30 o'clock, and
Interment wf.l be In the Mountain
View cgmotery.
FIVE HILL I OH IS
OFFERED L E G 1 0 H BY
HOFIDICTIS
CHICAGO. Oct. 6 -The board of
directors of the Knights of Columbus
Sunday voted to offer Uie American
Legion r.000.000.
Thi I the balance of the MO.OuO,.
000 collected by tho organization for
war purposes, to erect a memorial
building In Washington-
The building, which would be In
memory of tho Americans who died
ln the wiw, would contain an audi
torium seating 20.000, Quarters for the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Grand
Army of the Republic the Spanish
War Veterans and similar societies.
Ownership of the structure would be
vet(Hl In the American Legion, mid It
would be governed by a board of
directors. Of Uie funds offered,
$1,000,000 would bo used as nn en
dowment or upkeep of the building.
A committee hiw arranged to meet
Colonel GalgraJth, new head of the
legion, In Now York soon to make tho
proposition to him.
Case Is Tried To
Oust Farmer Renter
A. M. McCallam filed suit some
mift the latter from the farm of the
time ago agalnut Joseph Crawford to
plaintiff near Scotts Mills, which
Crawford had leased for five years
and was sold by McCallam recently,
and the case was tried In Justice
Stlpp's court Wednesday.
According to the complaint when
Crawford leased the place It wai
agreed that he should receive .')
from the owner providing It was sold
during the term of the lease. It was
also agreed that Crawford should re
ceive payment for all crops, stock.'
etc., that ho had on the place M:
fallnm hnA roM the nlace and nalt
Crawford $300 and offered him $200
more but the defendant refused to
nocopt this until a settlement was
made for the property he owned on
the farm. He claimed that there was
$1200 worth of clover seed and that
thlg had been sold and McCallam hai
the check for it McCallam says the
check is dated Octobor 11 and thut
he can not cash It until that time mid
make a settlement with Crawford.
Crawford refused to move from tho
farm' until the settlement Is made
and the Jury decided that he did not
have to. ,
Confederate Vets
Meet In Texas
s
HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. 5. "Bull
etin Southwestern front: At an
early hour today General ico's men,
under Commander K. M. VanZandt,
captu-ed Houston, lock, stock and
barrel."
With hands that are gnarled by
age, with faces that are furrowed and
seamed, with a t-ead that has lost.
Its cadonce, but with eyes that spar
kle as of lod, thousands on thousand!
of the old boys of the' gray were here
for the opening today of the thirtieth
annual reunion.
"Johnny Rebs", y the tralnloride
will continue to arrive throughout the
day until approximately J 0,500 gray
clad veterans have been assembled.
For four days the old men will forget
the 60 years that -have passed sines
(be stirring days of their yniith and
live again, with their comrades, the
battles of yesteryear.
Prohibition Partv
Enters Candidate
SAN FUANCIHCO. Oct. 2.-r-The
name of James S. Edwards of Bed
lands will be placed on the November
ballot as the prohibition party can
didate for United States senator.
A writ of mandate requiring this
action on the part of Secretary o
State Jordon was handed down by
LIMES
WILSON PROMISED FOREIGN -
COUNTRIES
CHARGE
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 6,-After'
asserting Umt President Wilson had
made ft stalcunnit at tha peace con
fi-reuco premising ttoumnitu and Ser
bia military asslntanoe under ilm pro
potted UiiJ i mttUrti eovoiwint
James A. Hood of N4sourt, I'lilte-d
Slates sonator. doumrrul, late today
srnt a telegram to Senator Molded P,
Sponcer, hl republican rollengun, do
daring that tha statement was a
mutter of record and suggesting that
dm president produce the steno
graphic report of Ire peuce confer
ence showing "Just what was said,"
Senator Keed's telegram was In re
sponse to one from Senator Spencer
asking Information on tbo subject
Senator Heed's message declared tha
statement wan made by th reRldent
lu an address before tho piac con
ferenc May 31, l!li, but "utj not got
by tho censor," until December 3,
1319. when It was brought to this
country Hy a nowximper corresoti-
Defeat Cliarged To
Woman Suffrage
SPlUNMriELli, 111.. Oct 5, Charg
ing his defeat to tho account of
woman suffrnjfi Hubert H Hurk.
defeated by l'eter A- Waller, Kwwallea
for the democratic nomination for
I'nlted States senator, today filej tt,
certificate of contest with tho seers
tary ofstate.
Ha declare,! his defeat wun brought
about by the "Illegal voters of tlu
female sex.".
FLOUR AND BREAD DOWN,
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 5.-F.t-
lowing o reduction of 4 cent a bigr
rel tiv fbmr, one baking firm an
nouneed the return of tho 15 cent
loaf of bred today. Other firms ao
Kellmg the pound and a half mf
17 cent, but are expected to follow
suit and reduce the price.
ublic
On the Odell farm located 4 miles East of Marmot and H i"o West
of Sandy Lumber Co,
Saturday,0ct.l6,I920
Commencing at 10 o'clock
7 Reef Solars.
10 Cows.
1 Graded Durham Hull, ! years
old.
1 Graded Hereford Bull, 2 yours
old. 30 Pigs, weight about 100 lbs.
2 Duroc Hows.
1 Sow and sovon pigs.
1 Poland China Sow and 8 pigs,
6 weeks' old.
15 small Figs.
TERMS $50 or under cash, over this smount 8 months tlms on
Banksbls Notes.
SALE RAIN OR SHINE.
JOHN ODELL, Owner
Fred L Proctor, Clerk,
i
Cabbage in 100 pound quantities
81.50 a Hundred.
GRAPES FOR CANNING.
Fresh Vegetables and Fruits at all
seasons. Staple Groceries.
Hay, Grain and Feed of all kinds,
i
Poultry Supplies.
"MEET ME AT BRADY'S"
Brady Mercantile Co.
1110-1112
Phones 448 and 449
KEEPING
M.njr dlMMM may h inrrthrA u s cmterrhil condition. Couth. roM, nual
aurrh, .toniub and bowl diurdan sis jtut s fw ot Ui. yary common Ilia dua to
catarrh.
Fight It I Fluht catarrh with s remedy of aammd nurlt, a ntnady which has s
layuwuini iur umuuia. uianuni OTez
DR.
Tmblpt9 or Liquid
r-HLlTAKV AID IS.
Of SENATOR REED
dont and publish In ths Washington
Slur of that date
"The speech SP''red In full
lu the CuiigresHlenal It word of He
cumber 4, 1919." tho tolegram contin
ued, adding thai It lo was copy
righted by a newspaper syndicate and
given wld ('Imitation throughout
the count ry.
'"On several oct agon I railed tho
Httetiilon of the inut to thj
spooch," the telegram said, "My
speeches by scores of thousuiids weie
circulated through th country, Num
crous yubltclsts and speakers have
repeatedly referred to and comment
(M upon this declaration.
"lis authenticity wus never disputed-
In tho setiatw or elsewhere to
my knowledge until Mr. Tumulty re
cently denounced t us falso, Th
epo'Ch bears upon Its face evidence
f It authenticity, as It Is couched
In the well known phraseology of the
president, "
Honor Reception Is
Given Mrs. Coolidge
N'KW YORK. Oct, R.-Mr, Calvin
Cool Ul ks was the euest today at a
reception arrauged In her honor by
the republican women's sltfte scu,
the committee.
Mrs, CiMtlldge, using n carpenter
hammer, drove a uatl Into a wooden
copy of the Harding front porch that
had been erected IuhIiIo the hotel,
U. 8. REJECTS OIL LAND
MK'XU'O CITY. Oct, 6. IVtro'euri
COllceSnlmiS recently given to Alfred
Mackonxl, a ltnllh subject, in Lower
California, has been Invented and
rejected by I'ltiti'd State oil oper.
ato's. according to newspapers here.
imtnlry develops the fact that
t'nitod Stutes corporation control
twti-e ss tiuMi territory tn Uwr
Callfo-iila as has b'n tur"j over
to the Hrtiish.
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10 Angora Gouts.
12 Gray Geono,
1 Holglon Colt, 2 ye?! old.
I span Mures, age 7 and t years
weight 8900 pounds.
1 Mare, sgn 8 years and Colt,
weight 1050.
1 34 in. Mitchell Wagon.
1 Heavy Hack.,
1 Set Heavy Harness.
1 Iliiggy and single Harness.
2 Cream Separators.
LUNCH AT NOON
MAIN STREET
Orpgon City
WELL MEANS
Sale
A CONSTANT FIGHT
AGAINST CATARRH
urn 11 a century-.
HARTFyIAN'Si
Bat J U
told Kvrywhmrm
s
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