MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1912.
Ladies'
Waist
Novelties
Manish Ladies' Waists with
soft collars and - French cuffs,
all colors, black satin, white
pongee silk, tan and grey
French flannels; don't fail to
see this new Spring novelty
comfortable and durable.
J. Levitt
Ask for Premium Stamps
$10 REWARD
For the arrest and conviction
of any person or persons, who
unlawfully remore copies of The
Morning Enterprise from the $
premises of subscribers after
paper has been placed there by
carrier.
(?
Red Man Inoculated.
"Montana Indians have found a
snake that gobbles like a turkey."
"That shows what white man whis
ky will do to an Indian."
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. Owens, of Beaver Creek, was
in this city Thursday.
Edward Hornschuch, of Shubel, was
in Oregon City Wednesday.
Roland Edwards, of Beaver Creek,
was in this city Wednesday.
John Mulvany, of Meadowbrook,
was in this city Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hodgson, of Port
land, were in this city Wednesday.
William Daniels, of Beaver Creek,
was in this city on business Thursday.
Elmer Bly, of Carus, was in Oregon
City Wednesday transacting business.
Mr. and Mrs. William Guinther, of
Shubel, were in this city Wednesday.
Mr. Maxon, of Clarkes, was trans
acting business in Oregon City Wed
nesday. Mrs. C. H. Meissner will entertain
at cards at her home Saturday after
noon. H. J. Rastall, of Molalla, is in this
city and is registered at the Electric
Hotel.
, Attorney Moorehead, of Portland,
was In this city Thursday on legal
business.
Attorney P. T. Griffith, of Port
land, was in this city on legal busi
ness Wednesday.
N. Blair, of Needy, one of the prom
inent farmers of that city, is in Ore
gon City on business.
Henry Salisbury, who has been over
on the coast, near Newport, has re
turned home. Mr. Salisbury was away
for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Driscoll, of
Carus, was in this city Thursday, and
while here visited friends.
The .ladies of the Order of the East
ern Star will serve hot dinner Friday
in Masonic Temple, 12 o'clock, price
25c. All are cordially invited to at
tend and partake.
Miss Lizzie Schoenheinz left Thurs
day morning for Portland, where she
will visit with friends for a few days.
Miss Anna AUdredge will leave next
week for Redmond, . Oregon, where
Bhe will visit her father, William W..
AUdredge; Miss AUdredge will be
gone about two weeks.
Mr3. Henry O'Malley has issued in
' vitations for a bridge party to be -given
at her home Saturday afternoon
from 2 to 5 o'clock.
Arthur Holden, of Bandon, has ar
rived in Oregon City, and will visit
his sister, Mrs. F. W. Greenman, and
his mother, Mrs. A. Holden.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Grossmiller, the
former a well known farmer of
Shubel, were in this city Wednesday.
Fred Steiner, of Beaver Creek, was
in this city Thursday, having been
summoned here owing to the illness
of his father, J. Steiner, who resides
on Jackson street.
F. M. Randall, of the Crowe. Auto
mobile Company, Portland, was in
Oregon City Wednesday, being a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Ely.
Mr. Ely purchased from Mr. Randall
a fine six-passenger marion automo
bile. . .
Mis3 Veryl Crooks, of Goldendale,
Wash., who accompanied Miss Emma
VanHoy to this city, and who has
been a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. O. A. VanHoy, left for her
home Thursday evening.
Miss Ray Kirbyson, who has been
at Portland for some time, where she
has had a position, passed through
city Wednesday on her way to Shubel,
where she will spend some time at
her home. j . r
- Rev. and Mrs. P. K. Hammond, of
Eugene, arrived in Oregon City Wed
nesday evening, the former officiating
at the Burke-Cross wedding. Rev.
Hammond was formerly rector of St.
Paul's Episcopal church of thi city,
but is now rector of St. Mary's Epis
copal church at Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eddy, of Port
land, are visiting the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A- Long, of
this city. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy will
leave February 20 for Grandview,
Tenn., where they will make that city
their future home.
J. H. Stewart, a contractor, of
Portland, was in this city on busi
ness Thursday, and while here pur
chased a sightly lot of John Grahm
at Gladstone, and will build a bunga
low in the spring. Mr. Stewart had
charge of the masonry of the addition
of the court house recently built.
CHIC MODES.
Roses as Trimming New Silk Hand
Bags.
There are gowns of brocade, of lace,
of jet. touched off at the waist line
with an immense satin rose in a bril
liant color. These roses solve the
problem of color combinations with
grace and skill, and the American
woman should follow the prevailing
French idea of using them wherever
It is possible.
Changeable silk with a heavy rib is
now used, for hand bags. All colors
are employed, and one can get just
WITH THE FASHIONABLE FRINGE.
the shade to match or harmonize with
one's costume. Such bags have taker
the place of velvet ones to some ei r
tent and will become more popular at
the turn of the season. .
Fringe is used in every possible way
on smart costumes, and on the dress
pictured the trimmiug is employed
with ex( i ptional advantage.
JUDIC CHOLLET.
These May Manton patterns are cut In
sizes for the bloise from 34 to 42 inches
bust measure and for th skirt from 22 to
30 Inches waist measure. Send IT cents
each for these patterns, giving numbers
blouse 7255, skirt 7253 and they will be
promptly forwarded to you by mall. If In
haste send an additional two cent stamp
for letter postage, which insures more
prompt delivery. When ordering use
coupon.
No.
Size.
Name
Address
Methods of German Miners.
In Germany when the miners go .to
work they take off their clean clothes
at the mine's month and then bathe
and change on leaving work. Shower
baths and lockers by the hundreds are
in the coal country of Germany, and
miners are never seen -abroad in work
ing clothes. Perhaps the German
miner is the healthiest in the world,
some of the other countries being far
behind the fatherland In furnishing
accommodations and facilities for
miners' to tnke baths and dry clothes
at the mine's mouth.
Read t Mnrning ICnt.erprtr.
Three Reasons
WHY YOU SHOULD USE
Howard's Triumph
Patent Flour
FIRST A high patent flour
which is in a class by itself,
milled from Bluestem exclusive
ly. SECOND Manufactured by
the only mill in Clackamas
county which makes a hard
wheat patent flour.
THIRD 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
Stories from
MILWAUKIE.
The Milwaukie Printery was at
tached by the ; constable Thursday
morning and the doors closed. Mr.
Thomas, the owner, will not resume
business. The ' Milwaukie Bank will
probably sell the plant and arrange a
settlement with the creditors.
"The Milwaukie Grange held their
regular meeting" Friday evening. A
good attendance was present.
The Women' s Work Club met al
the home of Mrs. LI Lewelling Wed-'
nesday, sewing 'all day and enjoying
a nice lunch at noon. Several mem
bers came in in the afternoon and
assisted with the work.
The mid-term examinations were
held in the school last week. A great
many pupils were promoted and a
large class of new beginners entered
the school. A class in geometry was
organized and will be taught by Prof.
Goetz. This is the first time this
study has been taught in the school.
Remember the Night Cap Social
Saturday evening given by the Women
of Woodcraft in W. O. W. hall.
Mrs. Fred Wetzler, of Portland, Mrs.
Sam Hoesley, Grandma Hoesley, Laura
and Carrie Mullen spent Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. I. S. Mullen.
Mrs. Murgen, of Portland, spent Sat
urday at the home of her sister, Mrs.
William Kelso. -
Mrs. Guy Stryker and daughter re
turned home Saturday from Hood Riv
er after severar weeks' visit with Mrs.
Chas. Bell.
The city council will meet Tuesday
evening.
Church Notes.
Evangelical church, Rev. E. Rade
baugh, pastor Sunday school, 10:30
a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m.; Young
People's Meeting, 7:00 p. m.; services,
8 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday
evenings. Choir practice Thursday
evenings. Teachers' training Friday
evenings.
Mrs. Hoss, of Salem, proprietor of
the Florence hotel, was a guest of
Mrs. Ella Maple from Wednesday till
Monday.
Mrs. Wendell was a Gresham visitor
last week.
Do not forget to make a night -cap
and attend the social Saturday even
ing, given by the Women of Wood
craft. '
The Boys' and Girls' Club is prac
ticing hard on a drama they expect to
give the last of this month. The boys
Y. M. C. A. of Sellwood gave an en
tertainment in the city hall Saturday
evening which was well attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Angelow are the proud
parents of a little son born Tuesday,
Dr. Townley attending.
C. C. Peery, the druggist, Intends
moving his store to the new bank
building. Milwaukie will have a clean,
up-to-date pharmacy as Mr. Peery Is
an experienced man in his line.
A social dance will be given Satur
day evening at the city hall. Music
by Hoesley's orchestra.
Mr. Mendle, of Portland, has moved
into the Streib bungalow. Mr. Mendel
is the manager of the new hotel now
under construction.
Mr. Parker, of Portland, has rented
one of Mayor Streib's new bungalows
and will move the family here in a
few days. - . . - ' ' v
J. Snyder and Fred Lehman are
building two up-to-date bungalows in
the Streib addition.
JtNNINGS lodge.
News items, which are intended for
this column, should reach the corres
pondent by Tuesday evening of each
week. Otherwise they are too late
and often have to be omitted for that
reason. . .
Isiah Shenefleld returned on Wed
nesday from a trip to Albany, Oregon.
Mrs. Carney and children, of Can
by, were visitors this week at the F.
E. Madison home. Saturday Mrs.
Madison accompanied them to Silver
Springs where they spent the day with
Mrs. J. Pollock. Mrs. Pollock broke
her arm about a fortnight ago and her
daughters found her resting as well
as could be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Card spent three
days of the previous week at the home
of Henry Pura, at Battleground, Wash.,
and report the farmers all prospering
in that vicinity.
Mrs. Temperance Rise, of Newberg,
has been visiting at the A. F. Russell
home since Friday of last wek.
Mrs. Wilbur S. Eddy, of Oregon City,
and little son enjoyed a visit at the
C. P. Morse home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Stover invited
in seventeen guests on the last day of
January as it was their brother, Gus
Jacobsoh's birthday. The evening was
spent with music and games. Miss
Millie Hart was the organist for the
evening and a delgihtful hour was
spent with familiar old time songl
Refreshments were served by the host
and hostess.
James Waldron, of this place, and
his sons, of Alberta, Canada, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Salem.
' The Umbdenstock family of Irving
ton, spent Sunday at their bungalow
at this place. -
Albert B. Cousin, who has recently
returned from New York, visited his
uncle, Geo. . Morse, on Friday. He
was accompanied out from Portland
by his niece, Miss Harriet Cousins.
Mrs. T. J. Spooner, of Portland,
spent one day last week visiting with
folks at this place.
Friday evening the quarterly confer
ence of the Evangelical Association
was held at Grace Chapel. A fair
audience enjoyed a sermon by Rev.
H. E. Hornschuh whose subject was
"The Christian's Conduct," and text
was I Cor. 10-24., after which the busi
ness session was held and reports
from the stewards, trustees and Sun
day school superintendents of the Me
morial Evangelical, of Portland, and
also of this place, were given.
Fred Barrett, formerly of Minne
sota, was a visitor at the Dave Hardy
home Sunday.
Roy Porter, of Alaska, who is at
tending school-In Portland, and Miss
Mabel Sladen, of Gladstone, spent Sun
day with Miss Helen Painton.
Mr .and Mrs. Charles Redmond en
tertained J. Merritt of Sacramento,
California, and Mrs. Corleis Merritt
and Mr. Arnold, of Portland, on Sun
day. " Mr. Kinniard, of Portland, is caring
for David Clark, who was Injured last
week when he fell from a water tow
er at the home of Miss Farnum.
John Jennings is slowly recovering
from the injuries received at the same
time. . -
Mrs. Ricketts, of Portland, enjoyed
a visit with her sister, Mrs. L. Wilcox,
and Saturday evening they were joined
by Mr. Ricketts and sons, who spent
Sunday at the Wilcox home.
Albert Pierce is to build a .house on
his property which overlooks the Wil
lamette. This is one of the prettiest
building locations on the river front
at this place. -
Out of Town
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Near and child
ren were dinner guests at the J. P.
Strain home Sunday.' The Near fam
ily expects to move to Montavilla for
two years. Mrs. Near will be greatly
missed in the church work here.
The Thomas home was entered two
weeks ago in the middle of the day
and a suit of clothes and an overcoat
were taken. A trunk was ransacked
but nothing of .value was taken from
it Two suspicious characters were
seen about the station but no clew
. has been found to the thieves.
I The Circle meets with. Mrs. C. P.
Morse February 7th. The afternoon
' is to be devoted to sewing.
I Mrs. P. ' D. Newell and daughter,
Mrs. Olive Ford, of Portland, were
j Oregon City visitors Monday. -
The voters were given a chance to
registev at Royal Stover's store be-
tween the hours of 6 and 7 and about
i fifty registered. P. D. Newell, who is
j a notary public, had charge of the reg
; istration. ; .
Miss Bertha Hanson, who visited
) with Mary Pierce last week, has re
, turned home to Ardenwald, accom
i panied by her grandmother, Mrs. De
Forest. "
j Misses Mary and. Johanna Pura, of
! Battleground, Wash., visited Sunday
j at the home of their sister, Mrs. G.
W. Card, of this place.
I Messrs. Redmond and Webb have
j fenced their four acres and are mak
! ing other improvements on their acre
i age. -
i ; Messrs. Rose and Warner have giv
I en new coats of paint to their homes,
I also the new house of Mrs. Shook
j which adds to their appearance very
much. ' I
Mr. Gerald, of Portland, was a Sun
day guest at the Emmons home. Mr.
Gerald has recently returned from Cor
vallis where he took a course in hor
ticulture x ;
Misses Mabel Morse and Mollie
Rose visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hugo
Sandstrom on Sunday.
The parent-teacher meeting will be
held at the school at this place Sat-
rons 01 tne district are askea to at
tend. The forenoon session will open
at 10 : 30 and an excellent program has
been arranged. The meeting will be
conducted by Mrs. Emily Shaw. Prof.
Thompson has asked Mesdames War
ner and Roberts to serve on the re
freshment committee which will serve
luncheon at the noon hour.
There is to be a ball team organized
at this place. The first game is to
be played between the married and
single men. .
Mr. and Mrs., Win. Rose were busi
ness visitors In Portland Tuesday.
John Roberts, of Lents, visited with
his father, J. S. Roberts, the fore part
of the week.
We were pleased to see Mrs. Frank
Soesbe and baby, of Portland, at the
Lodge Tuesday, when they were out
to visit with J. A, Soesbe and family.
OAK GROVE.
Miss Emma McLess, of Toronto,
Canada, is here visiting her brother,
Edward McLess and family, and is
i very favorably impressed with this
'climate after living in Canada where
it was 50 below zero this winter.
Bobbie, the youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Risley, contracted pneumon
ia while at the coast and delayed him
: a week longer than he expected to re
main. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Vonderahe were
Portland visitors Tuesday.
W. L. Gilbert with his wife and two
sons, Ray and Roy, returned home
from Rickreall Friday. Roy Gilbert,
who lives in the valley, is sick and
came home with his parents to' con
sult a doctor.
Mrs. W. L. Wheeler, who had rented
the McFarland house for the winter,
moved to Portland Saturday. Mrs.
McFarland will occupy the cottage
herself.
J. Lindsay moved his family into
their new home on Railroad avenue
Monday.
Mrs. L. E. Armstrong was a Port
land visitor Monday.
Miss Emma Spangler, of Portland,
was out Monday looking after her
property here.
Chas. Risley, H. G. Starkweather
and Mayor Streib, of Milwaukie, were
out appraising an estate at Courtney
station Wednesday.
Maud McGee, of Milwaukie, was a
luncheon guest Wednesday with Mrs.
Chas. Worthington.
N. C. Calvert, of Willamette, was
here Wednesday on business.
CAN BY.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fletcher, of. Mo
lalla, were shopping in Canby last
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. F. Deyeo has erected a new
wood shed where the old one recently
stood.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gary were in
Canby Tuesday. Mr. Gary visited the
school Tuesday afternoon.
Renea Hutchinson is sick this week,
confined to her bed with grip. .
Frank Astman is having his house
remodeled and made more convenient
and up-to-date.
Two of the Canby boys were fined
$1 each and costs for riding on trains
around the depot This ought to be
a lesson to other boys, not only cost
ing their parents money but they are
in danger of being killed or crippled
for life.
Mrs. Rape, who has been quite sick,
is getting better.
Mrs. John Graham and daughter,
Helen, were shopping in Portland Sat
urday. Miss Buena Snell has a young lady
friend visiting her this week.
Earl Kocher, O. N. Krueger, Burnie
Davenport and Ed. Krueger attended
the dance at Aurora last. Saturday
night and report a good time. Sever
al of the young ladies attended also.
Mrs. J. I Judy was buried at the
Zion cemetery last Sunday morning.
The body was shipped from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Judy were former resi
dents of Barlow.
Ed. Bradtl has a force of men clear
ing some land for him south of town.
He has a gasoline engine and a stump
puller at work.
Mrs. Del Clark and Art Knight will
have some land cleared. This land
all joins about thirty-five or forty
acres altogether.
George Altman, of Portland is the
guest of Miss Hattie Hutchinson this
week.
Mrs. A. J. Faulkner and three child
ren are visiting her mother, Mrs. E.
Saltmarsh, this week.
The farmers around Canby have
started the plows going these last few
days. Some have commenced to make
garden.
February 2nd was a bright sunny
day and if the ground hog came out
he surely saw his shadow.
MAZDA LAMP
"I find that kitchen work is a pleasure rath
er than a drudgery," says the housekeeper,
"now that this wonderful MAZDA LAMP
brightens the room like sunshine. This new
lamp certainly is a blessing to the housekeeper.
It COSTS NO MORE to burn than the ord
inary incandescent lamp and radiates nearly
THREE TIMES as much light. And the
quality of the light is ever so much better it
is so restful to the eyes."
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT
& POWER CO.
MAIN OFFICE 7th and Alder Streets
Mrs. Gene Moshberger, of Wood
burn, was visiting with relatives In
Canby last Saturday and Sunday.
O. R. Mack, is fencing and otherwise
improving his property below the fair
grounds.'
Mrs. Robert Coe, Jr., and children,
who are visiting at the Coe home,
were calling on Mrs. Lew Griffin and
Mrs. O. R. Mack last week.
The United Artisans of Myrtle As
sembly completed their installation of
officers at their last meeting. There
was a good attendance and much in
terest manifested. The officers for
the ensuing term are as follows: Irv
ine Wheeler, P. M. A.; Warren Ken
dall, M. A.; George Cummings, super
intendent r J. Frank May, inspector;
Ola M. Ogle, secretary; Alva M. Con
dit, treasurer; Hessie Mack, instruc
tor; Ralph May, senior conductor;
Arthur May, junior conductor; Mary
L. Graham, M. of C; John Graham,
warder; E. C. Shull and Clara Hutch
inson, field commanders.
Local Clackamas County of the So
cialist party held an enthusiastic all
day meeting at the Gurley Ogle home
Sunday. Reports from various parts
of the county show an encouraging
increase in members and the realiza
tion that the time to act is now. The
following officers were elected for the
year: W. W. Meyers, secretary-treasurer;
F. M. Matthew, organizer; J. W.
Lieser, literature agent; Ola M. Ogle,
F. Hampton and C. E. Hilton, county
executive committee. The next place
of meeting will be in Oregon City
April th, 1912. -
BARLOW.
Mrs. Lurian Judy, of Portland, wife
of Deek Judy and daughter-in-law of
Mrs. Dement died at her home in j
Portland of blood poisoning, caused J
from a carbuncle on her neck. The :
remains . were shipped to Canby Sun
day, where they were interred, in Zion
cemetery, Mr. J. P. Cole officiating.
The bereaved relatives have the sym
pathy of their many friends. Mrs.
Judy resided in Barlow last summer
and was beloved and highly respected
by all who knew her.
A high compliment was paid this
vicinity last Saturday at the county
fair meeting when the vice president
of the fair said Barlow does not need
special attention paid them in produc
ing a few extra good agricultural pro
ducts for the display at the fair, as
Barlow has the natural soil to raise
the best vegetables in the vicinity.
Let us be up and doing for a better
display this year than we had last
Let each one raise something for the
fair. '
W. W. Jesse and H. T. Melvin at
tended the fair meeting in Oregon
City la3t Saturday. Mr. Jesse was
elected one of the directors. Rev.
TUiott, of Portland, is holding a series
of revival meetings in the new Nazar-
ene church. Everybody invited to at-,
tend. j
Miss- Lewis, our principal, went to
Tacoma last Wednesday to attend the
wedding of her brother. j
All voters ' are requested to come1
forward and register as Mr. Jesse is ,
prepared at all times to receive them, j
Jas. Erickson, one of our merchants, j
has been very sick with stomach trou-;
ble. Mr. Erickson is slowly improv-j
ing, but is still confined to his bedJ
Dr. Ben Giesy is attending him.
Leona Parmenter has been quite '
sick. - j
Elmer Irwin 'was out of school a;
week with poison oak. j
Our school is progressing nicely un- j
der the able management of Miss An
derson and Miss Lewis. They are ;
both competent teachers.
Miss Alta Evans,' who is employed j
in Portland is home visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Evans. :
LIGHT WORK
TWILIGHT.
Miss Marie Harvey is home after a
three months' stay in Portland.
Henry Scheer had the misfortune to
lose a very valuable horse with blind
staggers. -
Miss Anna Wilehart of Oregon City,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jas.
Hylton, last Monday.
Relatives from Portland have been
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bullard.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hylton are the
proud parents of a baby girl.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Schmiedecke is gladdened by the ar
rival of a little daughter.
Those from here who attended the
chicken show were well pleased and
declared it a success and its manager
deserves great credit
Frank Black is on the sick list
Geo. Schreiner spent Sunday with
relatives in Clackamas Heights.
Fred J. Meindi and family, of Sell
wood, spent Sunday at the Mountain
Ash Farm.
School is progressing nicely under
the able management of Prof. Warner.
The Community Club meets Satur
day evening in Twilight hall. A com
mittee is preparing an excellent pro
gram for the occasion..
CLARKES.
Mr WettianfAr la r-iAftrine
Mr. Bottemiller finished Bowing
wheat last Saturday and went to Port
land to attend the grand jury.
Willie Kleinsmith is plowing for
Mr. Bottemiller.
Sam Elmer was sowing grain last
Week.
Ed. Grace- has been hauling lumber
to build a house. '
Mr. Sullivan made a business trip
to Portland last week.
Kleinsmith Bros, are sowing wheat
on the Marquardt farm which they
have rented.
Elmer Graves is working at Bert
Cumins' sawmill. . -
Mr. . Bottemiller killed hogs, last
week.
Mr. Wettlaufer was in town last
week.
Mr. Sullivan has sold part of hi3
farm.
Gustave Haag left for Washington
to visit his brother .-.'. -
LOGAN.
. t j . ' . ' ' .
A band of wild geese flew over this
burg this week; according to old-tim-
ers this is an unfailing sign of spring.
We hope so at least
Logan hens are beginning to thaw
out and cackle business a little these
days. 'Tis about time, too
Farmers are busy now loading cars
with spuds at Clackamas.
Harding Grange met in regular ses-
sion Saturday when forty members
How Is Your Watch?
If it is not running accurately perhaps it needs a little adjusting.
Bring it in to us and we'll give it expert attention. A watchmaker
should be a watchmaker, not a tinker. Ten years' experience in re
pairing all kinds of timepieces from the simplest to the most com
plicated have helped us to master the art of watch repairing.
OUR WATCH WORDS ARE CAREFULNESS, COURTESY AND
CAPABILITY.
The owner of a much appreciated watch often hesitates about
intrusting his timepiece to a repairer, and justly so, since a good
watch may easily be spoiled by carelessless.
W. LEONARD RIINYAN
WATCHMAKER
Masonic Building entrance,
MAKE I
and three visitors were present, one
of the latter being H. A. Darnall, the
State Lecturer, who paid us a few
compliments. The contest topic for
February was led by a paper on or
chards, planting, planning, laying out,
selecting varieties, spraying, pruning,
etc., by Loais Funk, which was highly
commented upon. Another good pa
per by Mrs. H. S. Anderson on "More
to eat, or better prepared," a good top
ic and showed careful thought in its
preparation. The grange is ready to
make a payment of one hundred dol
lars on the park site, and the young
folks say the remaining one hundred
and fifty will be "wiped off the calen
dar' by another year. The good roads
question was up for discussion and
the concensus of opinion was not fav
orable to bonding. We need good
roads but we need thoroughfares to
our markets. The district plan, let
each look after its own road3 was
most favored.
We are sorry to announce the death -of
Mrs. J. A. Byers, who resides near
Stone. She died about 4 o'clock Wed
nesday, Feb. 7, at the family home,
The Cedars, after several weeks' ill
ness from a form of paralysis. A few
days previous to her death it was
thought she was improving. Mrs. By
ers was the wife of J. A. Byers, a
prominent fruit grower, was 63 years
1 oi age. sne was tne moiner or a
large family, who can truly "rise and
call her blessed." She was a good
neighbor, a model wife and an ideal
mother. The children are William
Byers, of The Dalles, Melvin, Mrs. F.
s- Hutchins, Misses Mabel, Olive,
Maage ana Mrs. jane wise, ine run-
eral will be at 10 o'clock Friday and
interment at Multnomah cemetery.
Tne family has the sympathy of the
entire community.
, MULINO. , - .
Ground hog day has come and gone
and according to the sign we may ex-
pect some stormy weather for the next
six weeks for he surely was able to
see his shadow on the 2nd.
The parent-teacher meeting held at
the grange hall Saturday was fairly
well attended and those who were
there felt well repaid for the time
spent in listening to the splendid talks
of the different1 teachers and especial
ly those of Prof. Hamlin of Molalla,
and Prof. Thompson, of Jennings
Lodge. Both gentlemen were cer-
taln, entertainlllg ln tneir remarkS.
chariie.Daniels nd family returned
Saturdaf from WaUace island and
expect to make Mulino their home for
the future Their m frIend are
gIad to welcome them back.
Mrs mell who na8 hayi
serloua 0me wlth blood poisonlng
, caused by having some teeth extract-
ed, is reported to be improving slow-
' ly.
AND JEWELER,
Phone Main 327.