MQJRN1NQ ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY- 2, 1912.
POULTRY SHOW
Friday and Saturday at Oregon City
HDQ-FOT-MH- IT
Out Clearance Sale Extended
for the remainder of the week, Saturday
being the last day. Do not fail while in
town to come in and see our big wind-up
of our Annual Clearance Bargains.
EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED
We use the favorite expression "Make Hay While the Sun Shines"
J. LEVITT
Ask for Free Premium Tickets.
$10 REWARD S
For the arrest and conviction S
of any person or persons, who
unlawfully Remove copies of The
$ Morning Enterprise from the $
premises of subscribers after
$ paper has been placed there by $
carrier.
. s
Waiting.
Piker Pete Wot ye worryin 'bout.
Roadsy? , . - .
"Wonderin' w'en somebod '11 spring a
physical culsher game that'll fit our
perfeshun."
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. Crook, of Mulino, was In this
city Thursday.
C. S. Herman, of Molalla, was iD
this city Thursday.
Lewis Wallace, of Clarkes, was in
this city Thursday. "
Fred Schafer, of Molalla, was in
this city Thursday.
Augu3t Massinger, of Shubel, was in
this city Thursday.
Fred Lindsley, of Clarkes, was in
Oregon City Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Springier, of Carus, was
in this city Wednesday.
Norman Howard, of Carus, was in
Oregon City Thursday.
Henry Bohlender, of Beaver Creek,
was in this city Thursday.
Lewis Gruel, of Portage, Mont., is
registered at the Electric Hotel
Marshall Vatcher, of this city, is
suffering from a severe case of poison
oak.
Thomas Davis, of Hazeldale, was
among the Oregon City visitors Turs
day. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stevens, of
Clairmont, were in this city Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Schuebel, of
Schubel, were in Oregon City Thurs
day. ' Mrs. Lillie Wink, of New Era, is in
Oregon City a guest of Mrs. G. W.
Grace.
C. Knutson, of Astoria, was an Ore
gon City visitor Wednesday and
Thursday.
Ferris Mayfleld, of " Highland, was
among the Oregon City business visi
tors Thursday.
F. H. Luce, of Seattle, Wash., is
in this city and is registered at the
Electric Hotel.
P. F. Kayler ,of Molalla, one of
the prominent residents of that place,
is in this city.
Having purchased at a bargain a
large amount of wire fencing, farmers
will do well to investigate at Duane
Ely s, Seventh street.
Mrs. Elmer Bly and daughter, Jen
nie, of Carus, were in this city visit
ing friends Thursday.
Miss Veta Edmiston, of Beaver
Creek, is in this city visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Oscar Minor.
Henry Hettman, one of the promin
ent farmers of Schubel, was in this
city on business Thursday.
Mrs. Rudolph Koerner and 3on, Wil
liam, of St. Johns, were in this city
on business Thursday.
Frank Manning, of Mulino, one of
the well known residents of that
place, was in this city Thursday.
Mrs. Albert Schoenborn and Miss
Lillie McCardy, of Carus, were among
the Oregon City visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Wolfe, of Portland, but form
erly of Oregon City, was in this city
Thursday, a guest of Mrs. G. W.
Grace. N
Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson, form
erly of Oregon City, but now of Mu
lino, were in this city on business
Thursday.
Among the Oregon City visitors
Wednesday from Hazeldale, were John
Evans and son, Dave, who are well
known residents of that place.
Mrs. C. C. Hall left for Rockford
Thursday morning, where she will
visit her husband, who is in business
at that place. She was accompanied
by Misa Everhart as far as Portland.
Thomas Fairclough, of the Ogle
Mountain Mines, has arrived in Ore
gon City for a few days' visit, and also
to attend to business in connection
with the mines.
Dr. J. A. Van Brakle, an osteopa
thic physician, of Southern Oregon,
has arrived in Oregon City, and is so
Oregon City
much impressed with the city that he
has decided to remain here, his fam
ily to arrive later
John Scott, of Scotts Mills, who has
been in Oregon City for several days
on business, returned to Scotts Mills
Thursday. Before returning to his
home he visited in Portland.
Rev. A. J. Joslyn, of Canby, was in
this city Thursday, having accompani
ed his wife as far as this city, the lat
ter going to Portland, where she will
visit with relatives for a few days.
Mrs. W. P. Hawl y, of Portland, who
recently returned from Europe, spent
Thursday here visiting relatives and
friends.
TO MOVE TO PORTLAND
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Berdine, of Wil
lamette, who will leave today for
Portland, where they will live, were
tendered a farwell party by their
friends of Willamette, Wednesday
evening at their home. The evening
was devoted to games, which were
followed by a luncheon, brought by
the ladies of the party. The surprise
was complete to Mr. and Mrs. Ber
dine, and more so when they were
presented with a handsome silver
fruit plate and berry spoon, the pre
sentation speech being made by T. J.
Gary, Mayor of Willamette. These
gifts were presented to Mr. Berdine
and his wife as a token of the high
esteem in which they are held. They
have lived in. Willamette for many
years, and have taken an active Inter
est in the town.
Those attending the farwell party
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Junken,
Mr. and Mrs. George Batdorf and
daughter, Marion, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Liesman, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Graves,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shipley, Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Gary and young son,
Ted, Mr. and Mrs. William. Pollock,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Leighton, Mr.
and Mrs. John Ream, Mr. and Mrs.
Calvert, Mrs. C. K. Bevens, H. T.
Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Snidsv,
Mrs. Viola Fromong, Frank Capen,
Mrs. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Berdine, Miss Ida Berdine, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Shipley and daughter,
Frances, Mrs. Gustav Schnoor and
son, Gustav, and Margaret Capen.
$3,500 ESTATE LEFT
BY LARS TIDEMAN
The estate of Lars Tideman, who
died August 8, 1911, was filed for pro
brate Thursday. Mr. Tideman had
lived in this county for many years,
and was a well-to-do farmer. The
realty is valued at $3,500 and his
heirs are his widow and following
children: Mrs. Lena Brandstrand,
Alaf Tideman, Inga Tideman, Laura
Tideman, Lina Tideman, Mildred
Tideman and Orla Tideman. - The
widow Antonetta Tideman was named
executrix.
Mary Kirkley, in her will which wa3
filed for probate Thursday, requeaths
a tract of land in township 1, section
south range 2 east, to her daughters
Mary M. and Gertrude M. Kirkley. At
their death the property is to be di
vided equally among the other chil
dren, Jane A. Taylor, Josephine I.
James, Joseph S. Kirkley and her
granddaughter-Dorothy Kirkley. The
testatrix also beaueathed hpr dan fil
ter Mary M.. $500. The will was dated
February 20, 1908.
Three Reasons
WHY YOU SHOULD USE
Howard's Triumph
Patent Flour
FIRST A high patent flour
which is in a clas3 by 'itself,
milled from Bluestem exclusive
ly. -.. , ;-
SECOND Manufactured by
the only mill in Clackamas
county which makes .. a hard
wheat patent flour.
T H I R D You should patron
nize a home institution instead
of allowing your money to go
away from your interests.
Tell your Grocer you
want HOWARD'S
TRIUMPH
O--I . ... . .......... i ...........to
Stories from Out of Town
0.. ;..0
MILWAUKIE.
Linden Circle Women of Woodcraft
will give a night cap social Saturday
evening, February 10th, in Woodman
hall. ' A fine program will be given
and" a good supper. Each lady is re
quested to bring two caps alike, one
will be sold at auction to the highest
bidder and that lady will be the buy
er's partner for supper.- Everyone is
invited and all will be welcome. Ad
mission free.
Mrs. Viola Ham was taken to St.
Vincent hospital in Portland Friday
and was operated on Saturday. Mrs.
Ham is doing as well a3 could be ex
pected. Ben Ennis, who has been in Trout
dale, returned home last week.
Miss Hazel Mullen is at home sick.
The patrons of the waiting room miss
Hazel very much and will be glad to
hear of a speedy recovery. -
Prof. Goetz waa an Oak Grove caller
Sunday and made arrangements with
Prof. Butler for a triangular debating
team, which wiir include Milwaukie,
Oak Grove and West Oregon City
.chools.
The Mothers' and Teachers' Club
met Thursday afternoon. The teach-
ers entertained with a tea. An en
joyable time was had by all present. :
At the meeting it was decided to have
a speaker for the balance of the meet
ings during- the school term. j
The Women's Work Club met Wed-
nesday afternoon at the home or Mrs.
C. B. Hanson. A number of members
were present and the time was spent
in sewing. . j
The Milwaukie Grange will hold a
regular meeting Friday evening, Feb-'
ruary 2nd. All members are request-1
ed to be present. -
The Boy3 and Girls' Club meets ev
ery Wednesday evening and is pre- j
paring a' program for an entertainment !
in February. - j
Mrs. J. C." Elkins, of 612 Linn ave- j
nue, Sellwood, formerly of Milwaukie, j
is very sick at her home. - I
Mrs. Fred Wetzler, of Portland, j
spent the day Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. I. S. Mullen.
The Independent Order of Foresters j
met Thursday evening in the Wood-;
man hall. A large crowd came out
from Portland to start the new lodge
again. A large number were obligat
ed into the order. There will be ini
tiation at the next meeting, February
2nd. After lodge all repaired to the
banquet hall where a bountiful sup
per was served by Mrs. Homer Mullen
and Mrs. Ed. Kellog. - v -
Mrs. Homer Mullen called on Mrs.
Julia Hoesley Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Lena Schoog was a caller at
the home of Mrs. Homer Mullen Mon
day evening and enjoyed several se
lections on the graphophone.
Mrs. A. J. Walker called on 'Mrs.
Homer Mullen Friday.
The Evangelical church, Rev. E.
Radebaugh, pastor. Sunday school at
10:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m.;
Y. P. A., 7 p. m.; services, 8 p. m.
Mid-week meetings prayer meeting,
Wednesday evening; choir practice
Thursday evening; teachers' training
Friday evening.
Mrs. Ella Maple was a Sellwood vis
itor Sunday at the home of her broth
er, J. C. Elkins. -
Miss Lucile Johnson won the prize
given by the Daily News a contest
for the best letter written by a young
girl. The prize was six box seats at
the Ornheum theater.
Isaac Gratton let the contract to !
grade Front street north of Judge Kel
so's store. Dirt will be nauiea ana
filled around the new hotel building
now under construction. Mr. Gratton
will also build a shed 18x80 feet with
a water fountain for teams and the
use of the public in general.
The hotel building is progressing
nicely. The cement foundation will
all be in by Thursday evening.
The Catholic Chapel car, St An
thony, is in Milwaukie and Father Mc
Devitt, of Portland, will preach every
evening the rest of the week.
A meeting of the Milwaukie lodge.
Knights and Ladies of Security, was
held at the home of Mrs. Ella Maple
Thursday evening, January 25th.
Mrs. J. C. Elkins and Mrs. Gazzell
were calling in Milwaukie Thursday.
OAK GROVE.
Edward Olds has been confined to
the house for several days with a
severe case of la grippe.
Mrs. Frank Benson and 3ister, of
Union, spent the week-end with Mrs.
Mary A. Warren and family.
Prof. Goetz of Milwaukie was here
Sunday and made arrangements with
Prof. J. Dean Butler for a tryangler
contest for the debating societies of
the three schools. The Milwaukie
Affirmative. will debate with the Oak
Grove team. West Oregon City Af
firmative at Milwaukie and the Oak
Grove Affirmative at West Oregon
City, the first debate will take place
the first part of March
Irene and Beatrice Cedarson are
again in school after several weeks
absence on account of sickness.
Mrs. Piffner went to Seattle, Wash.
Wednesday to consult her cancer doc
tor who gave her treatments last sum
mer. Prof, and Mrs. Dr. Schnauffer of
Portland were guests at the Barkadale
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shupe of Toledo,
Oregon, are visiting Mr. Shupe's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shupe, also
his sister, Mra. Howard Shoog.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terwilliger, of
Portland, have rented the Shupe place
near Courtney Ave., and moved there
Tuesday. Mr. Terwilliger expects to
build a nouse on his acreage at Court
ney station. -
C. A. Arnold, went to Salem Monday
to visit his father, returning home
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley are living
with William Holt while his wife is
away from home sick. Mr. Holt has
been quite ill with tonsilitls.
Registration books are open at Oak
Grove in E. C. Warren's office. Any
one desiring to register can do so
at any time until April 9th.
Miss Agnes Hurd of Portland, spent
Monday with her sister, Mrs. Jack
Sweeny.
G. Lindsay is finishing his new
bungalow on Railroad Avenue. The
doors and windows arrived Tuesday.
L. E. Armstrong is putting the roof
on his new house and will soon be
ready for the shingles.
Arthur Graham left Tuesday morn
ing for Canby, Oregon, where he will
have charge of the drug store under
Huntley Brothers at Oregon City,
Mrs. J. E. Varley gave a birthday
dinner Sunday in Tionor of her sister
Miss Agnes Jones, of Portland, sever
al friends from Portland were pres
ent besides the family.
Tames A. Velzain, o Roseburg,
father of Mrs. James Snupe, is visit
ing here for a few days on his way
home from Ashford, Wash., where he
has been visiting his son, Howard.
William Simmons and family , of
Roseburg, are visiting relatives here
nd looking for a location to settle.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bolster, of Spok
ane, Wash., are guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. Vosburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heitkemlper,
pf Courtney station,, were in Portland
Monday on business. Mr. Heitkemp
er is suffering from a sore mouth and
is under the care of Dr. Sommer. ...
. JENNINGS LODGE.
' Mrs. Emily Shaw visited the school
Friday and announced the parent
teacher meeting will-'he held at the
Jennings Lodge school February 17th.
The forenoon session will begin at
10:30. The patrons of the school will
serve luncheon at the noon hour. And
the parents are expected to come and
help make this meeting a success.
Papers of interest will be part of the
program. -
The many friends of Mrs. H. Em
mons were sorry to hear of her being
unable to leave her home with a se
verely cut foot. .
George Morse and daughter" have
moved into their pretty new- home
which has been recently completed.
The house contains seven rooms, five
closets and bath and has a full ce
ment basement with furnace and all
modern conveniences.' One of the at
tractive features is the large porch
which is fifty-one feet long and eight
feet wide. Walter Beckner planned
and built, this new residence and Aug
ust Warner had the contract for paint
ing.; -i - v ,- '
A. Warner has accepted a position
with the pioneer Paint Company, of
Portland, and will have charge of the
paints and wall paper.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldron. are enjoying
a visit from their two sffns, who ar
rived last Thursday from Alberta,
Canada.
Messrs. C. E. Fields, E. B. Grant and
Alex Gill have recently purchased ac
reage in the Meldrum tract Mr. Gill
and Mr. Grant are planning on build
ing residences this spring. The Gill
home will be a large, modern brick
house containing seven rooms and all
modern conveniences.
Willis Hedges' son, on the east coun
ty road, has been seriously ill with
pneumonia, but is on the road to re
covery now.
Mrs. Olin Ford, of, Portland, spent 'a
day last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. D. Newell.
Sunday, February 4th, will be quar
terly meeting at the Grace Evangeli
cal chapel. The services will be held
at 2 P. M. and Rev. Hornschuh will
conduct them, and will be assisted by
Rev. Calvin Bergstresser. A sermon
will be preached at 3 p. m. to which
a cordial welcome is extended to all.
January 25th was the birthday an
niversary of Mrs. August Warner and
in honor of the occasion the members
of The Circle and their husbands and
families gathered at the Warner home
to extend to her many happy returns
of the day. The evening very quickly
passed away with music and games.
And Mr. and Mrs. Warner, though
taken completely by surprise, were
charming entertainers. Mr. De Marse
furnished some music on the piano
which was enjoyed very much. Deli
cious refreshments were served to the
fifteen families present.
A. C. MacFarlane will build a $3000
home at this place. Walter Beckner
has planned this home also and will
commence the carpenter work as soon
as basement is completed.
Mrs. Conway and children have re
turned after a week's visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. DeShields, of
Clackamas.
Mrs. O'Conners and daughters re
moved to Portland today where they
will make their home. .
Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald are being
welcomed ag newcomers to this place
and will occupy tht Wm. Ross house.
Earl C. Bronaugh has sold his home
in Portland and will build a handsome
residence here. Already workmen are
making a beautiful driveway from
Boardman avenue to the river where
the house, which is to cost $10,000,
will be erected.
The following gentlemen of this
place attended a meeting at the Com
mercial Club in Oregon City Monday
evening: Messrs. Chas. Redmond,
Calvin Morse, J. A. John3on, A. F.
Russell, P. Di Newell, Will and John
Jennings. The object of the meeting
was the discussion of rates between
this place and Oregon City and Port
land. All are anxious to have a 5
cent fare to Oregon City from this
place. While the fare now is 10 cents
and three-fourths of the residents now
walk to Meldrum, a distance of about
eighty rods and take the car at that
point for Oregon City. A joint com
mittee of the various clubs will go to
Portland on Friday night and confer
with the officials of the P. R. L. & P.
Co. with the avowed intention of ob
taining a reduction in the fares.
Messrs. John Richards, of Oregon
City, and Garland Hollowell, of Glad
stone, were pleasant callers on friends
at this place Sunday."
A special meeting has been called
for the members of The Circle for the
purpose of making- curtains for the
3chool ioomsv And the twenty mem
bers are requested to be present at
this meeting on January 31st, at the
home of Mrs. Warner. This seems to
be the right step as all will want to
see the appearance of the school aa
good as other schools in the county.
Mra. J. A.- Soesbe is recovering from
her recent illness and is planning to
return to her home in Newport
CANBY.
Peter Hornig is drilling a well in
the Zion cemetery yard. This will
make it convenient for watering flow
ers and lots that are seeded to lawn
grass.
Lane Ball, one of Canby's former
residents, but now of Portland, waa
in this city this week.
Lidas Vorphal, of Portland, is visit
ing his mother and other relatives this
week.
Mr. Stafina, who recently purchased
the Adkin's saw mill, ia kept busy
these days, filling orders for ties, lum
ber and large timbers. He sends out
several car loads a day.
Mrs. Harrisberger, of Seattle, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Vor
phal, this week. '
Ed. Hutchinson has leased a farm
for three years, at Meadowbrook, and
is moving there this week.
Mr. Tackleson and son Charley left
Canby Monday for Alaska where a
rich strike has been made.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hahn were in
Canby last Saturday transacting busi
ness. .
The dance, given by the Garrett
orchestra, was well attended. About
twenty numbers were sold.
Canby opera house, The Marriage
of Kitty; by Clamans, February 2,
1912.
Tom Sinnott was in Canby Tuesday
in the interest of .the Morning Enter
prise. A large crowd met at the fair
grounds la3t Monday with teams and
shovels to level the grounds and also
to fix up the. ball grounds. The rain
stopped the work in the afternoon
but it was resumed Wednesday.
Ed. Wardson is finishing the fire
place for B. Roy Lee. New furniture
has been bought Boys get your tin
pans, cans and bells ready.
Typhenia Prissllla Powers was born
in New York, November 2nd, 1830. At
an early age she went with her par
ents to Iowa, from Iowa to Missouri,
and crossed the plains to Oregon in
1852, and in the same year was mar
ried to . Ruben Soper to which union
thirteen children were born of which
seven survive her. , She joined the
Methodist church when a girl, and
about 1890 she joined the Congrega
tional church at Tualatin, of which she
remained a faithful member until her
death which occurred at Canby, Jan
uary 22. She was eight-one years of
age. Rev. C. L. Cressy, of the Meth
odist church, preached the funeral ser
mon which was very impressive, at
the German church. Interment in the
Zion cemetery. The -pall bearers, Wil
liam Cantwell, Peter Hornig, Harry
Gilmore, Mr. Alstad, Mr. Bates, and
Mr. Parmenter, of Barlow.
TWILIGHT.
' Mrs. Milton Mattoon, of Milwaukie,
was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
L. Mattoon.
William McCord is confined to the
house with an attack of pneumonia.
M. J. Lazelle made a business trip
to Portland Monday.
Miss Marie Harvey spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Harvey.
Mrs. George Lazelle was a guest of
Mrs. John Burgoynes, of New Era,
Monday.
Quite a number from here attended
Warner Grange last Saturday at New
Era and report a splendid meeting. .
George Schreiner was a dinner
guest of Mr.- and Mrs. Burgoyne, at
New Era, Sunday. .
George Lazelle was In Canby Mon
day, helping put the fair grounds in
better condition for the coming fair
this fall. ,
Remember the Poultry Show in Ore
gon City Friday and Saturday of this
week. Come and bring your friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Dodds enter
tained a few relatives Sunday at their
home at Crystal Spring Farm, with a
dinner in honor of A. W. Dodds' 67th
birthday anniversary Mr. Dodds has
many friends here who wish him many
more happy birthdays.
The Community Club met in Twi
light Hall Saturday evening with most
of the members present. After the
business part of the meeting the fol
lowing program was given: Address,
"What Can a Community Club Do for
a Neighborhood," Curtis Dodds; reci
tation, Leonard Thompson; "Baking
Bread," Mrs. Milton Mattoon; address,
George Lazelle; song, "America,"
audience. Mr. Bullard furnished mu
sic on the graphophone during the
evening.
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
The sun is shining again after the
hard rains.
Mrs. J. R. Duvall, of Sellwood, is
visiting friends here this week.
A. L. Jones and wife, of Eldorado,
were. in. this vicinity Sunday, having
been spending three days in Portland,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fra
zier. Mrs. Frazier is the daughter of
Mrs. Jones.
Pearl H. Selby, who is working for
Bert Cummins, hauling logs, spent
Sunday at home with his parents.
Why All
Are
Progressive merchants everywhere have found
the wonderful MAZDA LAMP an immeasur
able benefit to their business. This lamp rad
iates brilliant white rays nearly like those of
the son. This SUPERIOR QUALITY of
artificial light is produced by a rare metal fila
ment that not only radiates a perfect light, but
gives nearly THREE TIMES as much light
as the ordinary incandescent-and COSTS NO
MORE to burn. - It is this remarkable combin
ation of facts that is causing thousands of peo
ple to have their houses and placee of business
wired for electric light. In fact, this new
"MAZDA LAMP ;is swiftly revolutioiing ar
tifcial lighting. It is making electricity the
universal illuminant.
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT
& POWER CO.
MAIN OFFICE 7th and Alder Streets
New Steam Cleaning and Dye Works
319 MAIN STREET
PHONE MAIN 389.
Ladies and Gent's Clothing.
Repairing, alterations and relining. ...
Curtains Carpets, Blankets.
Furs and Auto Covers
All work called for and delivered.
FRENCH DRY CLEANING
OREGON CITY
Will Open Monday, February 5th
Mrs. S. V. Francis started to Che
halis Tuesday morning to visit her
mother, Mrs. Myers, who is seriously
ill at the hospital.
Quite a number In this burg are
sick this week.
Mrs. Weidner is not able to see com
pany yet Dr. Mount in attendance.
Mrs. J. Lewellen has a severe at
tack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Frank Stillwell is suffering
with congestion of the stomach.
The Bible study class met last week
at the home of Mrs. J. Gorbett with
nine ladies present, and next week
will meet at the home of Mrs. A. S.
Martin on Hood street
Frank Bullard, of Logan, spent Sun
day with his parents.
Emery C. Dye will hold services at
the Mountain View church next Sun
day evening at 7 : 30.
H. B. Nickels and wife are both on
the sick list this week.
George Yexley, who went to the hos
pital for an eperation, returned home
Sunday much improved.
The carpenters are putting the fin
ishing touches on the new fire hall on
Molalla avenue.
Mr. McGregor, of Roosevelt street,,
was helping Ralph Grove in the black
smith shop Tuesday.
Mra. A. L. Hickman and Wanda
spent Saturday and Sunday in Port
land visiting her son, Dr. " Harvey
Hickman and wife.
Wilmer Fisher and wife are out at
Mulino this week. They were called
there by the serious illness of Mrs.
Adkins, Mrs. Fi3her's mother.
The banquet last week, Wednesday
evening, given by the Fire Company,
was a perfect success. There were
about 75 persons present and all had
a good social time with lots of good
things to eat, the main thing being
oyster soup. .
SHUBEL.
Several of our farmers are busy
with their spring plowing.
Raymond Ginther haa returned
home from the Agricultural College
where he took the short course.
Progressive
Using Electric
DYE WORKS
Mr. Massinger and family went to
Portland last Wednesday where they
attended the wedding of their daugh
ter, Johanna.
Misses Laura andGertie Shubel are
home on a visit.
Most of the farmers from here trans
acted business in Oregon City Satur
day. -
The joint debate between the Al
berta Debating Society and the Shu
bel Debating Society took place In the
Shubel school house . Friday night
The woman suffrage question was the
one debated. Alberta had the affirma
tive side and won the question.
Philip Massinger is busy clearing
land.
ELDORADO.
We are having cold, foggy weather
at present
Mr. Shaw, who has been ill, is some
better.
Mr. Husband made a business trip
to Oregon City Wednesday.
Our school term expired Friday.
January 26th, but commences Monday
again with a spring term of three
months.
. Mlas Hazel Moshberger was a guest
of Misses Ina and Ethel Smith Sun
day. Ralebie Snodgrass, Merle Jones and
Ed. Moshberger spent Sunday with
Sidney Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Jones went to
Portland last week to nnend a few
days with their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Frazier.
C. Smith is getting ready to put a
wire fence around his wife's garden.
REDLAND.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Danielson was buried at Redland Sun
day. The wood contractors on the Hazel
ranch are hauling the wood to Clear
Creek and floating it to Gladstone.
The Dibble farms were surveyed
fast week to establish a disputed line.
L. W. Robbins' residence will be
occupied next week.
A brick and tile factory is much
needed on the line of the C. S. R. R.
between Liberal and Molalla.
Merchants
Light
I
i
J