MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1912.
SALE ON MEN'S HATS
Stories from Out of Town
1
Ladies Suits and Coats at one
half price.
CO
s
s
s
J. Levitt's
Monstrous Clearance
Sale
Special Bargains in Men's Suits
and Overcoats
03
C3
o
c2
EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED
jj.J$Sv$.$S'Sj$S
$10 REWARD
For the arrest and conviction
of any person or persons, who
unlawfully remove copies of The
Morning Enterprise from tke
premises of subscribers after
paper has been placed there by
carrier.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Clyde Driscoll, of Carus, was in this
city Thursday.
Herman Smith, of Carus, was in
this city Thursday.
John Risley, of Risley, was in this
city on business Thursday.
" C. L. Knox, of Stevenson, Wash.,
is in this city on business.
Mr. Redmond, of Jennings Lodge,
was in this city on business Wednes
day; Thomas Davis, of Hazeldale, was
among the Oregon City visitors Thurs
day. William Pipka and son, Herman, of
Eldorado, were in this city Thurs
day. Mesny & Caufield, surveyors & engin
eers. Masonic Bldg. Maps & estimates.
Mrs. Crook, of Mulino, was tran
sacting business in Oregon City
Thursday.
H. W. Metzger, a Portland com
mission merchant, was in town on
business Wednesday. '
Mr. and Mrs. James Petty, of Sea
side, Or., are in this city on business
for a few days.
Claude Howard, of Mulino, was
among the Oregon City business vis
itors Thursday.
Free delivery from Harris' grocery
twice every day. Phone in your order
if too busy to call.
Miss Veda Williams left Thursday
to visit with Mrs. A. L. George
- for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. James Blankenship
have gone to Mulino, where they will
.make their future home.
Gustav Schuebel, of Shubel, one of
the well known farmers of that place,
-was in this city Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Priester, who has
been ill at her home on Fifth and
Jackson, streets, is improving.
Elmer Lankins, who has charge of
the Dimick farm at Hubbard, was in
this city on business Thursday..
"Hunt's" delicious canned fruits.
My, but they are good. At Harris'
grocery.
Christ Muralt, of Clairmont, one of
the well known residents of that
place, was in this city Thursday.
Mrs. A. Johnson, of Portland, is in
this city visiting her daughter, Mrs
Maxwell Telford, of Canemah.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ingram, of
Carus, were in this city Thursday,
returning home the same evening.
Mrs. Charles Springer, of Portland,
is in this city and is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hanifln.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brown and
wife, of Canby, were in this city Wed
nesday, registering at the Electric
Hotel.
You can get Gluten Flour at Harris'
grocery, Eighth and Main streets.
Miss Lulu Miller, who is teaching
at Ewllod, Or., will spend Saturday
and Sunday with relatives in this city
and Gladstone.
William Price, of Canby, is in this
city visiting friends for a few days
before taking his departure for Cali
fornia, his future home.
Mrs. Anieta Haas is filling the va
cancy at Willamette school this week,
during the absence of Miss Grace
Tillard, who is ill.
' Thomas Martin, who has been visit
ing his cousins, Mrs. M. J,. Martin
and Filliam McLarty, will leave today
for St Helens, where he will visit
friends, and later return to his home
at River Falls, Wis.
There's no bread like "Royal
Bread." Fresh every morning at Har
ris' grocery.
Raymond Dickey, of Molalla, was
in this city Thursday, having come
here to meet his wife, who recently
underwent a surgical operation for
appendicitis at St Vincent's Hospital
in Portland. Mrs. Dickey is improv
ing rapidly, and will visit at the home
of Mrs. Ramsby before going to Mo
lalla. Rev. H. Mau, who recently took
charge of the Chio-Synod Luthern
church in this city and in the
C3
O
o
pa
C3
Moehnke settlement, will be married
the last of this month. The wedding
is to take place at the home of th
bride at Hoquiam, Wash: By the lat
ter part of next week the young pas
tor and his bride will be in their home
in the country.
Information has been received from
Elmer F. Farr, a former Oregon City
boy and son of Mrs. Isaac Farr, now
at Matamores, Mexico. Mr. Farr is
a member of the Nat Reiss Carnival
Company. He expects to visit his
relatives in this city the coming sum
mer. Across the Rio Grande from
Brownsville, Tex., the first of Old
Mexico is seen, and many interesting
places have been visited by Mr. Farr.
At Matamoros the mule car line is
still used, which was built in the year
of 1872, and has been in operation
ever since. Bull fights are among the
great attractions at that place, and
when these take place the streetcars
are crowded to their full capacity.
The weather, Mr. Farr states, is very
warm. He expects to be at Corpis
Christi in about two weeks.
FIGHT FARE RAISE
A mass meeting of citizens of Cane
mah was held Wednesday- night at
Stokes' store to protest against the
fares recently put into effect by the
Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company. After the State Railway
Commission made its first order the
railway company discontinued issuing
the books to Oregon City for ninety
cents, providing a three-cent fare.
New books were issued providing a
tour-cent fare, but the company has
abrogated the order for them and
residents of Canemah now have to pay
five cents to come to Oregon City.
The fare formerly from Canemah to
Meldrum was five cents, hut it haa
been raised to ten cents. The citi-
vens of Canamah are working in con
junction with a committee appointed
by the Live Wires of Oregon City,
and will insist that the old rates be
restored. Formerly the fare from
Canemah to Portland was the same
as from Oregon City to Portland, but
it is now five cents more. The resi
dents of Canemah will meet next
Tuesday to petition the Oregon City
council to use its influence to have
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company raise its tracks between this
city and Canemah to prevent the
tracks being flooded and service in
terfered with as it was a week ago
by high water.
Stonehenge.
Stonehenge. like "Hamlet." remains
a mystery so far as its actual builders
are concerned or the actual purpose
for which it was erected. The famous
stones that stand on Salisbury plains,
in England, are the remnants of some
sort of structure supposed to have
been built about the year 440 or 450 in
memory of the Britons who were mur
dered by Henglst the Saxon. TDe.v
are probably the remains of. a Druid
temple or inclosure. About the Druids
we know very littie except that the
were the priests of the Celtic peoplt-s
of Great Britain and France in tin
early pre-Roman times. New York
American.
The Pulgat.
The Burmese pulgat is the only foi
eign measure in the world which cot
responds to our inch
Snake Skin.
The finest and most expensive leath
er goods are produced at Chanchanfoo.
in China. The leather is made from
lizard, shark, dolphin and snake skins,
especially python skins, which are
very strong and durable. Snakeskins
are used for numerous articles, such
as canes, pipes, purses, pocketbooks,
etc.
Probably.
Teacher What did the Philistines
say after David had slain Goliath?
Willie Oh. 1 suppose they said:
"Never mind. The season's young yet
Walt till David hits a slump."-Puck.
Swiss Horset.
With three horses to every 100 per
sons, Switzerland has the smallest
eaulne population of any conntry.
Read the Ktorning Enterprise
MILWAUKIE.
A fire broke out Thursday evening
at 8:30 in the old prune dryer on the
F. Bergermer place south of Island.
The building was being used as a
mushroom plant and took fire from
the heating plant Calla were sent
to Oak Grove and about 20 men went
down. A bucket brigade was formed
and after a long hard fight the fine
residence and other buildings were
saved. Every article was removed
from the house and about 11 o'clock
the family moved in again and were
settled for the night The loss is ov
er f lOOO. Mr. Bergermer and son lost
all of their carpenter tools which
were in the building.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Snyder are the
proud parents of a girl baby born
Monday, January 20.
Mrs. Mamie Grizzell and Albert Elk
ins, of Sellwood, called on Mrs. Ella
Maple Friday.
A party was given in honor of Mrs.
Gledhill Thursday at her home by the
ladies of the Grange. Those present
were Madam Paralius, Casto, Davis,
Miller, Stockton, Charles, Hanson,
Robbins, McConnell and Lewelling.
Refreshments were served by the hos
tess and a pleasant time spent by all.
Mrs. Wendle, of Brooklyn, was a
caller Tuesday at the open air sani
tarium, calling on Mrs. Ella Maple.
Mr. and Mrs. Paralius have traded
their place to Mr. Mitchell for a 15
acre farm one mile east of Clackamas.
The two families moved Tuesday.
The United Artisans are preparing
a. fine program for the entertainment
which will take place in the near fu
ture. The new lodge of Foresters will
hold a banquet Thursday night. A
large crowd is coming from Portland
to help celebrate the newly organized
lodge:
The foundation Is being put in for
the new hotel, corner of Front and
Monroe streets. .
Misses Myrtle and Hazel Mullen
spent Sunday in Portland with their
aunt, Mrs. Fred Wetzler.
Mrs. Jennie Davis returned home
Tuesday from Garfield, Washington,
where she was called on account of
the serious illness of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Martha Davis.
Milwaukie Grange held an "all 'day
meeting Saturday. A great many
were present to enjoy the fine dinner
at noon and to witness the installa
tion of officers, which took place in
the afternoon, conducted by J. A.
Young, of Lents, State Deputy. A
short program was given and address
es were received from the newly in
stalled officers.
The Mothers' and Teachers' Club
will hold its regular meeting Thurs
day at the school at 3 p. m. A short
program and refreshments will take
up the time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ullrich have moved in
to the O. Wissinger house. Mr. Ull
rich will take a trip to the hot lake
before looking up a new location.
Evangelical church, Rev. E. Rade
baugh, pastor. Preaching and com
munion at 11:30; Sunday school, 10:30
a. m.; Y. P. A., 7:30 p. m.; evening
services, 8 p. m. The revivals which
have been a grand success, will close
Sunday evening, as Rev. Hornschuh
leaves for Tacoma, Washington, the
first of the week. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening; choir practice
Thursday evening; teachers' training
Friday evening.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Paitchis Monday, Dr.
Townley attending.
Major Streib's two new bungalows
are nearing completion and will be
ready for the new tenants February
1st.
The city council met Thursday ev
ening and let the contract for the Im
provement of Monroe street west from
Main, also accepted from the contrac
tor, Washington, Fourth and Oak
streets.
A special meeting was called by the
property owners on Foster road Wed
nesday evening, but they did not ac
complish anything on account of the
fire which burned the prune dryer on
the F. Bergermer place.
Mr. Bergermer wishes to thank the
people who so kindly assisted him In
saving his house and other buildings
at his recent fire.
Mrs. Maggie Johnson was a Port
land visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. George Wissinger was a Port
land shopper Wednesday morning.
JENNINGS LODGE.
Mrs. H. J. Robinson was the charm
ing hostess to a very prettily appoint
ed chicken pie luncheon Wednesday
at 10 o'clock, when her guests were
members of the choir of the Presby
terian church of Vernon, a pretty su
burb of Portland. A pleasing feature
of the occasion was the arriving home
of Mr. Robinson, who had been absent
on a business trip. The afternoon was
spent with music. Encircling the
luncheon table were the Mesdames
Laing, Waddell, Myers, Luce, Ward
and Miss Butler.
Mrs. C. P. Morse will have as her
visitors the remainder of the week
the members of the Dill family who
are moving to Portland from Yamhill.
The Circle met at the home of Mrs.
Hugh Roberts' on Wednesday after
noon. The time was spent In sewing
for the interests of the society. Twelve
members were present and from the
secretary's report the Circle ia in a
flourishing condition. y
Miss Susie Smith is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. J. P. Strain.
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Newell have
enjoyed a visit from their friends, Mr.
and Mr3. O. A. Lommen, of Nehalem.
Miss Mae Orr and brother, Norville,
of Marcola, spent Thursday with the
Hisses Millie and Ellen Hart and on
Friday were Portland visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Scripture, of
Oregon City, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. Morse Sunday.
Miss Millie Hart visited at the
home of H. R. Smith at Highland this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Barker, of Spokane,
were Lodge visitors Sunday.
Work of excavating for the base
ment of the A. C. MacFarlane new
home was begun this week. This
house is to have seven rooms and will
be modern in every respect.
Mrs. Shook, of. Portland, spent Sun
day at the Dave Hardy home. Her
new house at this place - is rapidly
nearing completion.
Mrs. Cahrles Redmond was a Port
land visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Waldron, of Ore
gon City, were visiting with Lodge
friends Sunday.
Miss Alice Waldron arrived In Bell-
ingham, Washington, Monday of last
week, where she went to assume the
duties of secretary of the Y. W. C
A. at that place. On that evening an
informal recepton was given for her.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Stover chaper
oned a party who attended "Sis Hop
kins" at the Baker on Saturday even
ing. The Hugo Sand3trom family is re
turning to their home at this placed
having spent -four months in Glad
stone so as to be nearer the school.
We are indeed glad to have this fam
ily with us in our church and social
work.
L. D. Miller, a former resident of
Meldrum, has returned to this vicin
ity, after residing in Sellwood for
some time. Mr. and Mrs. Miller are
pleasntly located at the Yale bunga
low for the present
Miss Catherine Brand, of Oberlin,
Ohio, is visiting with Mrs. B. C. An
derson at the W. W. Thompson home
on the County Road. Miss Brand ex
pects to make her home in the West
OAK GROVE.
Carl W., eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. G. Richter, died Monday evening
after a week's illness of pneumonia at
the age 16 years and 4 months. Carl
was born in Oak Grove in 1895 and
has lived here ever since. He grad
uated with high honors from this
school and was a second year pupil of
the Lincoln High school of Portland.
Besides his parents he leaves two
sisters and two brothers. The fun
eral services were held Wednesday
at the family residence at 2 o'clock.
Rev. W. R. Allen conducting the ser
vices. Internment was in Milwaukie
cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Lousingnot, of Ridge
field, Washington, were dinner guests
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Rice,
mother of Mrs. Louisingnot
Mrs. Emma Schuster and daughter,
of Portland, spent Monday night with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Feld
man. The Ladies' Aid will hold its regu
lar monthly tea Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Rice. All ladies
invited.
Mrs. Rice spent Monday at the home
of Mrs. Littlefield in Portland.
Mrs. William Holt was taken to the
Sellwood hospital Saturday morning in
a critical condition. The doctors have
not decided upon an operation as yet
What the outcome may be we do not
know but hope for the best.
George Sherk was home over Sun
day from his mill in Washington.
Monday morning F. H. Bennett
stumbled and fell and broke the glass
in the front door of his barber shop,
cutting his left wrist, severing an ar
tery and partly cutting the cord. He
went to Milwaukie and had the wound
dressed.
OAK GROVE.
Miss Nellie Winseread, of Mil
waukie, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Chas.
Worthington.
The funeral of the late Carl W.
Richter was held Wednesday after
noon from the family residence. Rev.
W. R. Allen conducted the services.
A number of the school children at
tended and his classmates sent a
beautiful floral offering. The pall
bearers were his schoolmates, namely,
Ralston , Moore, Loyd Allen, James
Hfty, Arthur Schuefler and Gordon
Skorg.
Edward Mitchell, our butcher, is
quite sick with lagrippe.
Word was received from the Sell
wood hospital Wednesday morning
that Mrs. Julia Holt was improving
slowly.
Thomaa J. Sinnott, representing the
Oregon City Enterprise, was a caller
here Wednesday.
SANDY.
Mrs. Ed. Renenue is about to un
dergo an operation in the hospital at
Portland.
Joe Willig Is on the sick list.
Misses Muir and Bachman spent the
week-end in Portland.
Marshall Davis has left for an ex
tended tour of the East. He will visit
in Louisiana, Wisconsin and New
York.
George Wolf has sold his team to
Jim Erdman, of Barton.
Mrs. Newton Schminkie and son,
Bruce, spent the wek-end in Portland.
The Firwood Telephone Company
has completed the work of repairing
their lines that were damaged by the
ice storm.
J. W. Dickson was in Portland Sat
urday. Ted Bornstedt and Gus Herz at
tended the dance at Boring Saturday
night.
J.' H. Hill spent the week-end In
Firwood.
Mrs. McCorkadale, of. Portland, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Doctor Lup-
ton.
The Socialists held a mass meeting
at the German hall Sunday afternoon,
M. V. Thomas and John Phelps, of
Bull Run, attended the Socialist meet
ing here Sunday.
FIRWOOD.
On account of the heavy roads the
mail carrier has been somewhat de
layed, and the items from this dis
trict have not reached the office in
time for publication the last two
weeks.
The F. P. A. held its regular
meeting last Saturday evening, al
though a number of the members at
tended the party at Mr. Cupp's, of
Dover. Those present report a very
enjoyable and profitable meeting. It
is to be hoped that people will give
some thought to the time set for par
ties, etc., as there is not much going
on in a country community. It is
best not to have it' all on the same
evening. The third Saturday of each
month is the meeting-of the associa
tion and everyone is cordially invit
ed to come and have a good time. At
the next regular meeting, February
17, a debate will be one of the im
portant features, the question to be.
"Resolved, That the present honor
and parole system is the best means
of reforming the prisoners and settl
ing the question of state support of
the prisoners." This question is one
we are all interested in and a lively
debate is anticipated. There will be
a short program also, and a valentine
box. The valentines are to he In
blank envelopes and they will be
drawn free. All are invited to come.
Gustave Stuckl, who has been
spending the past few weeks at home
went to work Tuesday for the Jons
rud Mill Company near Kelso.
Mr. A. A.- Crlsell, of the Monroe
& Crlsell Company, Portland, spent
one night la3t week with W.
Fischer.
Mrs. George Keisecker and chil
dren have been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ballou, at Eagle Creek, for the
HOW SMALL STORES CAN
DRAW TRADE
By Electric Light
Using MAZDA lamps in show windows
and electric signsotttside wilFdraw trade from
larger stores not so well equipped. We will be
glad to tell you how this can be done with these
lamps which give more light for less money than
any other illnminant.
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT
& POWER CO.
MA I N OFFICE 7th and Alder Streets
past "week.
Mrs. Eva R. Hart and John Sin
clair made a trip to Kelso Saturday
and got several new milch cows.
Several meetings were held at Fir
wood lately in the interest of the
proposed creamery plant. E. D.
Hart, William Bosholm and A. Malar
were delegated to visit the Clear
Creek Co-operative Creamery to gain
some information. They obtained the
desired information and are much in
favor of the creamery proposition.
A telephone has just been placed
on Mr. Walton's ranch. Mr. Ander
son is now living on the place. War
ren Wilkins is .a new stockholders in
the telephone company and the line
to his place will be completed this
week.
At the annual meeting of the Fir-wood-Dover
Telephone Company the
following officers were elected for the
coming year: President, E. D. Hart;
vice-president, A. J. Morrison; secre
tary, F. L. Mack; treasurer, A. Ma
lar; directors, Victor Bodley, Ed.
Brunse and J. D. DeShazer.
J. D. Chitwood, of Damascus, visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fischer last
week. '
Born, to the wife of E. C. Strong
on Saturday evening, January 20, a
girl. Mrs. Strong is doing nicely, but
the baby died.
EAGLE CREEK.
A. B. Chapman, of Pendleton, who
had been down visiting with relatives
in this neighborhood for several days,
left last week for Portland on his re
turn home.
Mrs. Elliott and Miss Leah Jones
were visiting with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jones, a few days last week.
Walter Douglass and Ed. Chapman
made a trip to Estacada last Monday.
On last Monday evening about 44
of Fred Hoffmeister's friends and
neighbors gathered at his home and
spent the evening with him in honor
of his 40th birthday. All had a pleas
ant time.
A. J. Kitzmiller and family are mov
ing from the old Rivers house to the
Lou Baker house.
Claude Woodle was over this way
last week calling on relatives.
Mrs. R. B. Gibson and Miss Anna
Duncan spent the evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Jones and family last Wed
nesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Huntington went
to Portland last week to attend the
funeral of Mr. Huntington's mother,
Mrs. Eliza Lord Huntington, who died
January 18th at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. M. A. Ghormley, of
Portland, from paralysis.
Miss Anna Duncan went home Fri
day evening, spending the week-end
with the home folks.
Miss Effie Grace was the guest of
Mrs, R. B. Gibson over Friday night
Mrs. Viola Douglass spent Saturday
evening and Sunday morning with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howlett call
ing on Walter and Ed. Douglass and
families Sunday afternoon, returning
home Sunday evening.
H. S. and R. B. Gibson were Esta
cada visitors Saturday.
Will Douglass made a business trip
to Portland last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyers, who have
been living with H. S. Gibson, have
moved away from this neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Douglass called
on Mr. and Mrs. Howlett Sunday.
Eagle Creek Grange No. 297 met
at the hall Saturday. There was a
good attendance, several visitors be
ing present. After partaking of a fine
dinner the meeting was called to or
der and the following officers were
installed: Master, F. W. Bates: over
seer, Mrs. Addie Marshall; lecturer,
Mrs. S. E. Bates; steward, George
Smith; assistant steward, Ward Doug
lass; chaplain, Mrs. L. Glover; treas
urer, H. H. Hoffmelster; secretary,
Mrs. Maggie Bates; gate keeper, Ed
win Bates; Ceres, Mrs. L. V. Gibson;
lady assistant steward, Miss Minnie
Steinman; J. D. Chitwood and Homer
Glover acted as installing officers.
Mr. Stone, of Portland, accompanied
by his wife, arrived at the hall about
2:30 and gave a fine talk on single
tax. Almost every one liked his talk
very well.
Louie Kirchem, of Logan, M. V.
Thomas, of Sandy, and Mrs. Hass
Tracy, of Garfield, were among the
grange visitors Saturday.
Miss Bine Douglass spent Monday
night and Tuesday with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howlett.
Ray Woodle was kicked on the lips
by a colt Monday, cutting them quite
severely He went to the doctor and
had them sewed up.
CLARKES.
We are having rather cold, foggy
weather at present
Quite a number are on the sick list
with bad colds. -
Mr. and Mrs. Bullard and children
spent Sunday at the Wallace home.
Mr. Orem was buried Saturday in
the Clarkes cemetery.
Mr. Stark and nephew were in Ore
gon City one day last week on busi
ness. W. H. Wallace Is busy clearing land
for potatoes.
Our school teacher has left Mrs.
Kirbyson's and is boarding with L.
Sagar.
The cold weather did not injure
the grain.
The price of fresh eggs seems com
ing down daily, but people would
rather have China eggs five years old
anyway.
Will Dix passed through this burg
Sunday.
Sam Elmer and his hired man were
plowing last week, getting ready to
sow grain.
Mr. Bottemiller Is plowing to sow
wheat.
Mr. Wettlaufer was plowing and get
ting ready to sow grain.
Mr. Buckner moved a man into the
hills last Saturday.
Mr. Marquardt was In town last
week.
The literarv sooietv
day night and the question for debate
was ''Resolved, that- enroot moT. oi,
, BiyHW AJUU UlUnV
circumstances and circumstances do
not make great men." Those on the
affirmative side were Ruby Gard,
Fred Wilcox, J. L. Gard, Laura Gard,
Archie Cumins, and those on the nega
tiveClyde Ringo, Mrs. G. R. Miller,
J. Dix, Edna Elmer. Th
side won.
COLTON.
The farmers are taking advantage
of the good weather in clearing land.
Olie Hanson .of Shnhei
itor at Colton last Sunday.
Grace Brothers were hauling grain
to A. Danielsnn's from Timhonmi
last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bonney were
guests at the home of Mr arA Mrs
P. E. Bonney at James Sunday.
Erick Trigg has been busy slashing
at the Johnson place, which Improves
the looks very much.
E. Berelund started Rhirm?i-
I-f--"f
to the Hazelwood creamery Monday.
Bill Buckner. of nroe-on f!itv mnrwi
out the family, who bought some land
of Mat Kandle, at Bee Hills Saturday.
A. Danielson made a business trip
to Portland last week.
Mr. Anderson, the school supervis
or, visited our school Wednesday and
held a parents' meeting which was
well attended.
C. Freeman, of Elwood, was a call
er at Colton last week.
Sorenson Bros, were business visit
ors at Estacada last Tuesday.
Our teacher. Miss Wilson, has
changed boarding places, and is now
boarding at W. S. Gorbett's.
J
Matt Handle made several trips to
Bee Hills from Highland this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Putz attended
church at Clarkes Sunday.
Miss Olson, from the East, ia visit
ing with Mr., and Mrs. Hult, at Col
ton. MULINO.
Sunshine and showers for the past
few days with quite cold nights.
Norman Howard has moved into the
Bruner house.
' Thomas Oram died Thursday, 'Jan
uary 18th, at Mulino. He was quite
old and had been in poor health for
some time. He was buried Saturday
at the Clarkes cemetery.
It is reported that Mr. McLoughlin
has sold his farm to an Eastern man.
Superintendent Gary was a Mulino
visitor Monday.
Fred Churchill is grabbing for Mr.
Grant Ashby.
'Mrs. Kate Bohlander Is spending a
few days here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Snedgrass.
Bert Wallace is clearing up his farm
by grubbing and burning brush and
logs.
There are many idle men now trav
eling the roads and asking for work,
some even willing to work for their
board. It will be a blessing when the
railroad starts work" again, giving em
ployment to those who really want
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Fish have returned
home after working for some time at
the saw mill of Mr. Damm, neanf
Macksburg.
Miss Gladys Murry has been quite
sick for several days.
Mr. Mallat visited over Sunday at
Mulino.
Archie Davis went to Portland Tues
day to enter school again.
Olga Seward has been visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wal
lace the past week.
REDLANO.
Mr. James ha3 a crew of men lay
ing plank.
Paine are on the sick list.
Mrs. J. M. Smith and Mrs. W. C.
Paine are on the sick list.
Work has shut down on the Hazel
and the men laid off.
Mrs. George Gill's mother, of High
land, has been visiting her for some
days.
Those attending the parties given
by Mr. and Mrs. McKillican, Mr. and
Mrs. Potter and Mr. and Mrs. Abbott
report a good time.
A young man in the neighborhood is
building a new house. Boys get your
i ii.. .9 a : i 1
Louis Gruel, of Montana, is visiting
in Redland.
MARQUAM.
A surprise party was given Mrs.
J. E. Marquam on the 17th of Jan
uary, it being her birthday. Quite a
number were there.
The basket social given by the Lad
ies' Aid was a grand success socially
as well as financially. The baskets
brought over $35 which will go to
wards building sidewalks.
Mrs. Hattie Myers has been quite
sick. A physician from Silverton -was
called.
Mr. Thompson, our blacksmith, haa
moved his fajnily out from Salem.
They will occupy the property east of
Mr. Harmon's property on East Soda
Springs avenue.
Olef Olson is building a barn. The
Barth boys are doing the work.
Mrs. G. W. Bentley is quite poorly
at Thi3 writing. -
Mr. Tennant and bride came out
from Portland Saturday and will soon
be settled in their home. At present
they are boarding at the Imperial.
C. A. Keith and son took a load of
household goods to Portland last week
for J. A. Shaw.