MORNING ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1912.
Stories from Out of Town
REDLAND.
Mr. Schwartz and Mr. Kerr have
their sawmills running full blast, and
hustling the road plank out on the
road.
Real estate is changing hands again.
A party by the name of S. N. Gilbert
has bought part of the John Richard
son place and two Swedish families
have bought the Molly place.
Mr. and Mrs. Muir have moved to
Woodburn to take charge of a hotel.
James Fullem has a crew of men
are working on the road again.
Rev. Coop preached at the Ever
green school house May 5th, and will
hold services the first Sunday in each
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Hendrickson and
daughter have moved to their place
at Redland.
Mr. Schneider is remodeling his
house and will have a fine bungalow
soon.
The Clear Creek Mutual Telephone
Company held Its annual meeting at
the Logan hall. They elected the fol
lowing directors: James Hayden,
James Fullem, William Bard, Ren
Mumpower, Henry Babler; O. D. Rob
bins reelected Secretary.
Mrs. Campbell and daughter, of
Glenwood, Wash., are visiting the for
mer's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse.
Miss Bessie Sheppard, of Portland,
was visiting relatives and calling on
friends In Barlow and Aurora last
week.
M-s. Towne left Friday for her
homestead at Tillamook, returning
Monday evening.
Mrs. James Erickson was shopping
in Portland Thursday.
Once more the sun shines. How
long before someone will be calling
for "rain?"
Mrs. Nora Dahlen and daughter, of
Portland are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Anderson.
Al Adamson is building a barn on
his property north of town. He in
tends building a house as soon as the
barn is completed.
Miss Mae VanWinkle was visiting
in Portland several days last week.
The relay race, which took place
Saturday, caused much excitement, as
it does each year. Many of the citi
zens were stationed at the starting
point just south of town.
W. W. Irwin, of Aurora, was in
town one day last week shaking hands
with many of his old friends, who
were all glad to see him, after his se
vere illness.
L. L. Skor, of- Astoria, is visiting
friends here.
A hay rack load of young
passed through town Sunday,
to Fred Anderson's, where
"Young Peoples' Society" met.
Fredy Rodby of Portland, came up
Saturday evening, returning Sunday
evening. .
Miss Clara Larson returned to Port
land Sunday evening, where she will
begin work again.
Miss Hattie Irwin went to Portland
Sunday evening.
Miss Beth Zimmersan and cousin,
Felix Isaacson, of Portland, were call
ers on Miss H. Irwin Sunday after
noon Mrs. Anna Wooster and children, of
Aurora, called on friends here Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Wurfel went to Portland Sun
day evening to consult a physician.
Mrs. Wurfel is suffering with the
rheumatism again.
Mrs. Churchill visited her mother in
Milwaukee several days last week.
....... 0
The 4:10 train has changed time
and leaves here at 2:40 now, going
north.
From now on Yoder's meat wagon
will be in town twice a week, Tues
day and Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Wright came up from
Portland Tuesday to look after her in
terests here.
Mrs. Geo. Simpson and daughter,
Dolly, of Aurora, were calling on
friends here Tuesday afternoon.
- J. J. Wurfel, J. Churchill, - Dave
Sheppard, Jas. Erickson and Bernard
Berg were called to Oregon City Tues
day on a trial.
WILSONVILLE.
folks
going
their
t J. W. Thornton went "to Portland on
I Thursday.
Elma Summer spent, several days
in Woodburn last week.
Emma Stangel - visited friends in
Portland last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pearson, of Port
land, visited Mr. Peason's parents in
Wilsonville a few days the latter part
of the week.
Mrs. Marion Young was in Portland
Thursday, returning Friday with Mrs.
Tate, who was the luncheon guests of
Mrs. Norris Young.
Miss Straw, Mrs. Arnold and sev
eral ladies, including Mrs. Kyle, came
over from Union district Friday af
ternoon to hear Mrs. Tate given an ad
dress on the benefit of uniting with
the "Mothers' Congress."
Dr. Brown's drug store is nearing
completion, and is a very nice build
ing, adding very much to the appear
ance of the Main street.
There will be a motor racing on the
river at Wilsonville on Sunday morn
ing and afternoon. Our close proxi
mity to the Oregon Electric makes
this a convenient place, as well as an
ideal one, for a day's outing In the
spring.
Miss Wolburt went to Portland on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brobst are vis
iting in Prineville with Misses Ellen
and Elizabeth Brobst.
Mr. Summer has been in Madras
looking for property in that section
of the country.
Mrs. Lawrence was in Portland
Monday on business.
Miss Mary Batalgia visited her par
ents several days last week.
H. D. Aden's store has had a new
coat of paint, making a great improve
ment, the work being done by Walter
Murray.
Mrs. Howard, of Portland, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Reed .Graham Thurs
day and Friday.
Quite a large number of Wilsonville
residents attended the celebration at
Champoegon, May 2nd, and report a
very enjoyable time.
John Butson has improved his prop
erty, which he purchased recently.
Wilsonville postoffice has been
chosen by the Government as one of
the places suitable for a savings bank
depository.
The choir of the M. E. church will
give a social on the evening of May
17th, for the benefit of the building
fund. Be on hand, for a good time is
in store for everyone.
The Parent-Teachers' Association
hed a meeting in the Methodist church
on Friday afternoon, May 3rd, and af
ter the routine of business, a splendid
programme was 'given by local tal
ent. A song by Mrs. Joe Thornton
was much appreciated and she was
forced to respond to a rousing encore.
At the close of the programme Mrs.
Tate, president of the Parent-Teach
ers' Association in Oregon, gave an
eloquent address.
Mae Baker entertained quite a
large number of friends at her home
on Saturday evening, in honor of her
birthday. Games were played, refresh
ments served, and a very enjoyable
time spent by all present.
Corral Creek school will have a flag
raising on Friday, May 17th, the dos
ing day of school. Superintendent
Gary has been invited to deliver an
address. Outsiders are cordially invit
ed to bring baskets of lunch for a
picnic dinner, and share in the festiv
ities. NORTH LOGAN.
Thursday night . the boys of Cum
mins' and Oreweilers' . sawmill camp
gave a slag social, at which vocal and
instrumental selections and story tell
ing were the order of the evening.
Mr. Jack O'Brien, by far, carried off
the honors of the evening Among the
prominent visitors were Harry McMur
ray and Bill Downs.
Frank Sutherland, the hook tender
for C. Christiansen's logging camp has
been on the sick list for a few days.
P. J. McMurray killed la fine hog
this week.
Steve Sagar has gone- to work for
the Christiansen Logging Camp as rig
ging slinger. - "
Jack O'Brien has accepted a posi
tion with Orewieler and Cumins on
the turn down.
Bird Newkik was a caller at our
camp this' week.
Ball game, Sunday, at Logan; Lo
gan vs. Springwater, score 3 to 0, in
Springwater's favor. Battery for Lo
gan: Gurber and Sagar; for Spring:
water, Boy lan and Dobble. This is
the first defeat for Logan this year.,
Walter and Fred Eggiman made a
business call here this week.
Chas Sagar was in Oregon City
last week on a business and pleasure
trip. '
JENNINGS LODGE.
Many improvements are beingmade
on homes at this places
Howard Smith is remodeling the cot
tage recently purchased from Geo. A.
Shaver, and Mr. Rosenberry is mak
ing his home attractive.
The pretty bungalow of Mrs. Mable
Pierces is rapidly being completed by
Wilcox & Russell.
The MacFarlane home is well under
way and when completed will be the
finest home at this place.
Work commenced Monday on the
house of Mrs. Bess Brucchert. It
will be a four-room cottage with
built-in conveniences.
The contract has been let to a Port
land firm for the beautiful new home
of Judge and Mrs. Bronaugh. The
grounds have been in the hands of
landscape gardeners for some time,
and with the beautiful driveways lead
ing to the home, which overlooks the
Willamette will make an ideal home.
Milton and Warren Potter have com
menced their .building on Addie St.
The cottage of Mr. Kerns is well under
way and the work on the A. C.Mac
Farlane home is progressing rapid
ly. About thirty of the members of the
Community Club went to Oregon City
Friday night to confer with the offi
cials of the P. R. & L. Co., in regard
to a reduction of fares. Our men
folks came home rather disappointed.
Another meeting is being planned for
Friday evening, May 10th.
The President of the Communfity
Club of this, place, Mr. John Jennings,
attended the dinner given for the of
ficials. A special meeting, called at 8 P. M.,
May 9th, to be held at the club rooms
in Oregon City will be of great bene
fit to all concerned, and it is hoped
a good delegation from the Commun
ity Club wil attend.
The Eighth grade examinations of
the Jennings Lodge school will be held
May 9 and 10, at the school house,
under the able direction of Mrs. Ber
tha M. Hart. , .
Aileen Warner, Fern and Ethel
Hart and Arthur Roberts are to take
the examnattons. This is the first
class to complete the eighth grade at
this place.
Mrs. Wieversick and daughters
were callers at the Wilcox home Mon
day; over Sunday visitors at the above
ho.me were Mrs. Harold Wilcox and I
children, of Oak Grove. !
Mr. August Warner, of Portland, i
was a business caller at this piacel
Monday. x I
"- Mr. McGovern, a former resident of I
Gladstone, will make his home at this
place for a while. Mr. McGovern is i
interested in the real estate business.
Wm: R., Davidson, of Omaha, Ne-i
braska, and Mr. Bert Greenbank, of
Olympia, Wash.,, were over-Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Os
trom. Mrs. J. B. Mason and daughter,
Miss Nancy, of Omaha, Nebraska, are
also visiting Mrs. Geo. A. Ostrom. ,
Grandma Newell is on the sick list
she will be greatjy missed, as she
was always calling about, doing much
good. -
Edwin Newell and wife visited at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. D. Newell. ,
Charles Huddell, of Elk City, has re
turned to this place and will work the
coming summer for Mrs. DeForrest.
Mrs. Harold Wilcox and children,, of
Oak Grove, were . Sunday callers at
the L. Wilcox home. .
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Robinson; of
this place, attended the Marshall.May
or wedding in Canemah on the even
ing of May 1st. Mrs. Robinson as
sisted by rendering Logenhrin's Wed
ding March.
Mr. C. Truscott, son of Mrs. Edith
Tniscott, of this place, was one of
the lucky fishermen at the beginning
of the season. Mr. Truscott and part
ner catching a ton of fish the first
night, making a neat sum for each of
them. .
Mr. Kern moved into his new little
cottage Monday.
Mrs. Fisher departed last week for
a month's visit in Iniiana.
Ed. Webb left Monday night for a
visit with his folks in Redding, Cali
fornia. Mr. Webb expects to remain
a month and will also visit in Los An
geles. Rev. Goode, of Lents, and secretary
of the Evangelical Campground Asso
ciation, was out looking over their in
terests at this place Tuesday. May
9th, Rev. Goode leaves for Tacoma to
attend the conference of the Oregon
branch. Owing to the absence of Rev.
Calvin Beigstresser, who is also at Ta
coma, no preaching will be held on
the afternoon of May 12th. The Sun
day school at the usual time and place.
Mrs. A. C. MacFarlane will be the
hostess of the Circle May 15th.
Mothers' Day will be observed.
Mrs. Olin Ford and little son, of
Portland, are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Newell.
BLOOMFIELD PUZZLES
SEATTLE SLUGGERS
Sow ta'hotA
VEvl TO OtVc. I
f
YouIVIay
Have friends galore, but you will have none more
steadfast, more ready to respond to your wants, more
capable of pushing you ahead, more of an incentive to
forge to the front than a growing bank account.
This bank will help you you can have one come in.
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
OLDEST BANK
PORTLAND, May 13? (Special.)
Portland had a walkover today, Seat
tle being outclassed from the start.
The score was 10 to 2. Fullerton al
lowed 11 hits and Bloomfield 6. Se
attle made 7 misplays, and Portland
one. - .
The results Monday follow:
National League
Chicago 4, New York 4.
Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 1.
St. Louis 4, Boston 3.
American League
Chicago 3, Philadelphia 1.
Washington 9, Cleveland 6.
New York 15, Detroit 4.
Boston 14, St Louis 9.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy during our recent bereav-
ment.
MRS M. J, WATENPAUGH
AND CHILDREN.
A Half Partner.
A. That woman who just went out
is the partner of "your joys and sor
rows, I suppose.
B. She's pnrtner to my joys all
right, but when it comes to my sorrows
she slips over to see her mother.
GYPSIES ARE GUESTS
OF
Mrs.- Charles Griffith entertained
the Gypsies at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Pope Sat
urday evening at Five hundred, the
prize being won by Miss Marjory
Caufield. Refreshments were served
The next meeting will be at the home
of Miss Aimee Bollack in Portland
May 25, when the members will be
dinner guests, after which they will
attend the theatre.
Mrs. Griffith's guests were Miss
Bessie Daulton, Miss Aimee Bollack,
Miss Cis Barclay Pratt, Mrs. Walter
Wells, Mrs. M. D. Latourette, Miss
Helen Daulton, "Mrs. L. A. Morris,
Miss Marjory Caufield, Miss' Zide
Goldsmith.
Her Fortune Teller.-"
Mrs. A. Did you ever go to a fortune
teller? Mrs. B. Yes, once. - Before I
was married I went to the probate
court to see how much my fiance's
father had left him in his will. Bos
ton Transcript.
I no perns or fiatituaes.
"This is a world of change."
"Yes, and, by the way, have you got
any with you V" Boston Transcript
CEMENT, LIME, WALL PLASTER
Glass, Sash and doors, paints, oils, brushes and building mater
ials. Prices the lowest TRY US AND SEE. ANY amount tw
livered, or f. o. b., Parklace. We are out for business if you want
ijiiin. bci yh;o auu iow prices, oee us. f none Main Z0Q2. I
W; A. HOLMES & CO., Parkplace, Ore.
O. C. LATOTTnWTTF PrsMt
r J. MKiYHR. Caablw
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CITY , OREGON
CAPITAL, fcA00O.0C
Transacts a Mra( Banking Bualnas.
O&en from IA.M.telP.1
MR. AND MRS. MOORE
HAVE FAREWELL PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, who will
leave today for Eastern Oregon, were
given a surprise party Saturday even
ing at their home on Clackamas
Heights, their guests being residents
of Clackamas Heights and Parkplace.
The evning was devoted to games and
a luncheon was served.
Present were Mrs. Jennie Butts,
Mrs. R. Rovers, Mrs. W. RUtenhouse,
Mrs. A. Rittenhouse, Mrs. C. Rltten
house, Miss Winnie Rittenhouse, Mrs.
T. Brown, Mrs. S. Jones, Miss Pearl
Jones, Mrs. John Kent, Mrs. Mary
Kent, Mrs. F. J. Jones, Mrs. C. E. De
Ford, Mrs. Retta Leiter, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Alldredge Mr. and Mrs. Alldredge
Miss Marjorie Rittenhouse, Mrs. Cros
by Smith, Miss Reva Jones.
A Broad Hint
Sir Andrew Agnew of Lucknow, a
well known Scotch baronet, was long
pestered by an impudent sort of per
son, who insisted on being constantly
"underfoot" Finally, however, he
dropped off, and Sir Andrew was ask
ed how he got rid of him.
"Oh," said he, "I gave him a broad
hint."
"A broad hiirf?" repeated the in
quirer. "I thought he was one of those
who never could be induced to take
one." . '
"By ma saul," said Sir Andrew, "he
was obleeged to tak' it, for as the
chiel wadna gang, oot at the door I
just threw him oot of the window!"
tiye Dreaa.
Rye bread in the oven roquires a
higher temperature and longer baking
than wheat.
THREE HEN FIGHTING
. TURN OVER STOVE
But for the prompt work of E. L.
Shaw, a tenement house just across
an alley from the Oregon City Jail
might have burned Sunday morning
as a result of a fight Shaw was at
tracted to the building by loud talk
ing and a general commotion. In the
front room he found two men beating
another one. The roomi was filled
with smoke, the stove having been
knocked down by the belligerents
After arresting the men, who gave
their names as Monera Konstantine,
Joe Konstantine and Stoyko Yonoff.
Shaw returned and aided in righting
the stotfe.
CARRIER TO GIVE
E
Frank Whiteman, a rural carrier,
whose route covers about, twenty
eight miles daily from this city to
Fisher's Mill, and in a round about
way to Kirchem's place near Logan,
has decided that his two faithful
horses, "Pet" and "Peggy," are en
titled to a summer vacation as well
as he, and he has decided to give them
a good rest starting today. They will
not be pressed into service again un
til fall. Mr. Whiteman will use an aut
omobile while the roads are good. He
has decided to work out his road tax
on the FlBher hill road and when he
left Monday he took with him a shov
el, an ax and a hoe.
The time to read the Morning En
terprise is at the breakfast table or
a little before.
ft
5V
Working for the other fellow and
Get Busy for Yourself
What can be won with a little
work a fine prfce every JO days
THE
To what people are saying and
yot will see how popular yoti are
THEN GET IN AND WIN
Yours for the
asking
m w'wvv..Ayjily.jpi&W!K' k-u .iL-UA-j -y&v&i. "'"W, ''u- .,. " ' t
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Don't it look good
to vou
To stimulate interest in the vonng ana ive each one o chance to profit by their
work we will give a prize every ten days. These prizes will not affect tthe fino'
count in any way as all votes will count on
THE GRAND AUTOMOBILE
These prizes will be given to the one that hands n the largest number of votes
very ten days.
$100 In Gold
We will give $ 1 00 to the contestant who makes the second best
showing. If you don't think you can win the cat get in and win
the $100. Just think; $ J 00 for a few week's work in the even
ing ot before work.