MORNING ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1912
Stories from Out of Town
TWILIGHT
Oliver Bailey has erected a new
house on the land he recently purchas
ed from Henry Scheer.
L. A. Bullard and family spent last
Thursday in Portland.
Mrs. Arant Honeywell ,of Minneap
olis, Minnesota, was a Sunday guest
of her aunt, Mrs. George Lazelle.
Henry Scheer has given his house a
coat of paint which adds much to its
appearance.
Mrs. Harry Walling and daughter,
of Salem, and Mrs. S. Millen of Clack
amas Heights, were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George Schewer Friday.
A. H. Harvey, wife and daughter
and Miss Marie were in Portland last
Thursday taking in the sights.
Oliver Bailey, Mr. Nash and 'Mr.
Hooks started Tuesday for Eastern
Oregon to work in the harvest fields.
Charles Caldwell and children of
Portland was calling on old friends
Sunday. Mr. Caldwell formerly lived
here and is always a welcome visitor.
Miss Alto Ramsby, of Molalla, has
been engaged to teach the Fall term
of school. She comes highly recom
mended and we expect a successful
school year.
about the solitude ot bachelor life
and the unpleasantness of having to
cook his own meals, after doing a
day's work outside, and it sounded
rather suspicious. Mr. Howard was
married in Portland to Miss Loretta
Ambler of Detroit, Michigan. The
young couple wave the best wishes
of the community.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fischer made
trips to Kelso and Dover last week.
The Dickson family spent three
days in Portland last week attending
the Elks' Convention.
Mrs. Charles Barber and little neph
ew, Lawrence, spent several days in
Portland last week.
DOVER.
Everyone is busy harvesting.
Miss Rosemond Miller left last week
for her home in Colorado Springs.
Miss Mary Bews returned last week
from Columbia City, where she spent
the Fourth of July.
Mr. Cupt made a trip to Portland
Saturday.
Augustine Miller and wife are go
ing east soon, to make tHeir home at
Marion, Iowa.
Mr. Kliensmith, of Portland, was
out last week looking after his prop
erty. Mrs. Bews entertained Mrs. A. J.
Kitzmiller and son, Walter, to dinner
Sunday.
Dr. Banard from the East, is visit
ing H. G. Huntington for a few days
Mrs. Cumner is in Portland this
week.
Donald Bodley, Sam New and Geo,
Roberts have gone to Eastern Oregon
to work through harvest.
ESTACADA.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan, who
were married the seventh of this
month, paid a flying visit to Mr. Dun
can's parents at Garfield last night.
Professor J. E. Stubbs, wife and
son, of Gresham, were the guests of
Wm. Dale Sunday.
F. M. Gill and family were the
guests of Wm. Dale Sunday.
Emmanuel Krigbaum is completing
a fine barn on his farm at Garfield.
The mother of H. G. Trowbridge,
the Garfield merchant, arrived at Es
tacada from Wisconsin on a visit to
her son.
The Cascade County Boosters have
a banner across Broadway in Estaca-
da with the degend "Please vote for
Cascade County."
Among the prominent citizens of
Estacada precinct who are opposing
the creation of Cascade County are
D. M. Marshall, J. F. Lovelace, M. V.
Thomas and Frank Thomas. The lead'
ers m the movement for the new
county are J. W. Reed, A. E. Sparks
Dr. H. V. Adix, L. E. Belfils, G. E. La
Follette, E. W. Bartlett, W. A. Hey-
man, R. M. Standish and Mr. McCur-
dey.
An evangelist and a singer who is
assisting, are holding revivals at the
Christian church in Estacada. They
are from Eugene.
Frank Thomas expects to complete
the new macadam grade at Stubbe's
this week. This will provide a con
tinuous macadam road to Doc Palma
teer's on the east and to Crawford's
on the north. It will take about all
the special tax voted last winter to
do this work.
G. T. Hunt has a small crew work
ing on the Honebon road this week.
This road will be opened this month.
Hay making is in full swing here
now. There is a heavy crop.
JENNINGS LODGE.
CARUS.
Among those attending the Elks'
Convention from here were Mr. and
Mrs. Driscal, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lew
is, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davies, and the
Davis brothers. All report it a grand
affair.
Miss Hazel Mills is visiting friends
in Cams.
William Davis has his new barn
completed, which improves the looks
of his farm very much.
Several from here attended the
dance at Anderson's Saturday night
A large crowd being present and a
'good time enjoyed by all.
Eph Lewis has been suffering with
a carbuncle on his arm.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howard spent
Sunday with Mrs. Howard's folks.
Mrs. C. Stewart made a business
trip to Oregon City Tuesday.
CLARKS.
EAGLE CREEK.
This is fine haying weather, but a
little too hot to be comfortable.
The farmers are busy working in
the hayfields these fine days.
, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Howlett were
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Woo
dle Sunday. ,
Mrs. Lee has recently purchased a
piano.
James Gibson was a Barton visitor
Tuesday.
Chester Dean, H. S. Gibson's hired
man, made a trip to Estacada Sunday.
FIRWOOD.
. Miss Mena Frey gave a party to a
number of her friends Saturday night,
among them were. Misses Allie and
Benton Sawyer, Mary and Bessie Bod
man, fif Portland. All had a most en
joyable time.
Born, to the wife of Mr. J. R. Cor
nogg, a son. Mrs. Cornogg has been
in a Portland hospital for several
weeks and is doing fine.
Mr. and Mrs C. T. Dickinson and
sons, Paul and Walter came out from
Oswego in their machine last week
and made a visit to old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Edgerton and
aunt, of Portland, passed through Fir-
wood Monday in their machine on
their way to Three Six.
R. A. Chown made a business trip
to Boring.
Fred Howe has returned from Port
land where he underwent an operation
for appendicitis.
Mrs. Katherine Bolton and two chil
dren f Ellensburg, Washington, are
visiting her mother, Mrs. R. A. Chown.
Edwin Meng, of Portland, has been
spending a part of his vacation with
his grandfather, A. Malar.
The Mt Hood Co-operative Cream
ery commenced operation Thursday,
and is now prepared to supply first
class butter and muttennilk.
Lloyd Corey made a business trip
to Dover last week.
Dr. and Mrs. W. E.- Cornogg, of
Flemington, New Jersey, are visiting
their son, R. Cornogg.
THrs. Ethel Harper spent several
days in Portland last week.
The German Society had a picnic at
Theodore Koenicka's last Sunday and
report a fine time.
Mrs. A. Malar visited at her old
home at Clackamas this week ,also
spent few days at the Chautauqua.
. Jerome Howard surprised his many
friends a short time ago by bringing
a bride into their midst Mr. Howard
The following clipping from, the
Portland papers may be of interest
was the marriage of Robert L. Cra
vat and Miss Bronte Jennings, who
were married at the country home of
the bride's grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Fetter, near Myrtle Point
Oregon, on July 3rd. Rev A. R. Irwin,
of the Presbyterian church, officiat
ing. Only relatives were present at
the ceremony. -After a short wedding
trip, Mr. and Mrs. Cravat will return
to Ardeawald, their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morse, of Port
land, and Mrs. Mae Hutchinson, who
recently returned from Ocean Park,
autoed out on Sunday and spent the
day with their brother, George E.
Morse.
Mr. Madison returned on Monday
from a business trip to Independence, j
Chas. Truscott and a Portland friend
left on Sunday by auto to attend the
Potlatch at Seattle.
Messrs. Walter Beckner and Ira
Hart were business visitors at New-
berg the first of the week.
A barn belonging to Wm. Gardner,
of Meldrum, burned on Tuesday morn
ing at 3 A. M. Many hurried from
here with buckets, but were too late
to save the building, but aided in keep
ing the fire frfom spreading to adjoin
ing buildings, the origin of the fire
is unknown.
Chas. Chubb and son, Raymond, of
Oakland, California, who spent the
week of the Elks Convention with Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. MacFarlane, departed
on Saturday for Yellowstone Park.
In Colorado Mr. Chubb will be joined
by his wife and daughter, where they
will spend a fortnight at the National
Park.
Mrs. DeForrest left for Mt. Hood
on Sunday.
Mrs. Gussie Stranton, of Bend, who
has been visiting Mrs. Pierce, is spend
ing a few days of this week at New-
berg.
Mr. and Mrs. R.- F. Stover returned
on Monday night from a short stay at
Seattle.
Mrs. Madison had the pleasure of
entertaining on Sunday her nieces.
Mrs. F. B. Robinson and children, and
Miss Rayburn, of LeGrande, and her
mother and sister, Mrs. Pollock and
Miss Pollock, of Silver Springs. Mrs.
Robinson and Miss Rayburn came
down a week ago Monday to attend
the Convention and will visit at Sil
ver Springs and Canby before their
return home, on Friday.
Miss Henderson is building a new
barn on t the Britten tract and Chas.
Harris is also making preparations to
build on his acreage at Meldrum.
Among others who are building in this
vicinity are Messrs. Alex Gill and
Grant.
Dr. Eddy, of Oregon City, was call
ed to the Painton home on Monday,
as one of their horses received a very
bad wire cist.
Mrs. Lucy A. Newell spent Monday
in Oregon City.
Mrs. Sheanan returns to her home
in Chicago on Wednesday after a vis
it with the J. Epstein family.
Miss Archibald formerly of Helena,
Montana, has also been a guest of
the Epsteins.
Dr. and Mrs. Goble, of Medford,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Redmond, Dr. Goble. beinf? a
prominent Elk of the above place, was
accompanied by his wife to the re
cent miKs' Convention.
n.aa Webb .accomnanied hv ttatii-v
Merritt, of Portland, will drive to New-
Derg on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Newell spent con
vention week in Portland, the guests
r i i ....
ui lueir sons ana daugnter.
Mrs. Chas. Redmond is recovering
from her illness, which confined her
to ner home for over a week, rir
nr.: . -. - .
AuciBBuei- ana jvtrs. i. 'i'nomas were
trearing and caring for her.
Mrs. Merritt and Miss Francis Are
also welcome visitors at this ninre
and are spending a few days at the
iteamona nome.
me past week has been a huav
one witn so many attractions. Caau-
tauqua nas been attended by many
trom here. Mrs. Snooner Mr onn
Mrs. Carl Smith and the H. C. Pain-
ton tamiiy are camping on the
grounds. Many attended the Pita
Convention, and this place was almost
deserted on Thursday. Among those
taking part with the Elks from Oregon
City were Messrs. John Jennings,
Chas. Redmond and Hugh McGovern
iu mis piace.
and Mrs. C. C. Kandle returned home
from Portland, where they spent a
week visiting friends and relatives.
While there they attended the Elks'
Convention and also visited the bat
tleship Oregon. ,
Mrs. Lizzie Ringo and daughter,
Hazel, of Clarks, visited at the home
of Mr .and Mrs. Dave Miller Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Graves and Mr.
and Mrs. Elbert Larkins, of Clarks,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Nicholas.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baxter and
daughter, Elda, of Oregon City, are
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Kandle.
Mrs. E. Holmes and daughter, Vera,
returned home Sunday, after a few
days' visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Blackburn at Gresham, Oregon.
Mrs. C. B. Holmes returned home
from Portland , Sunday , after a few
days' visit with friends.
$7,600 WAS COST OF
The cost of the discovery of Amer
ica was $7600, according to ledgers
just found at Palos, Spain, containing
facts concerning the outlay made by
Christopher Columbus on his expedi
tion to the New World.
The armament of the fleet cost $2,
800. The personal expense of Colum
bus and his officer amounted to about
$400, and $4400 was spent during the
voyage. According to te ledgers the
crew each received a monthly wage
of $1.25.
CHERRYV1LLE.
Mrs. Emma Thomas of Oregon City
visited her brother and family, W. H.
Bottemiller, last Sunday.
Buol brothers are making hay.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bottemiller gave
a party Wednesday evening, July 10,
in honor of their daughter, Ida's 20th
birthday. Refreshments were served.
The decorations were sweet peas and
sweet William's The evening was de
voted to games. Laura Gard, Ruby
LGard, Sophie Mueller, Kate Sagar,
Pearl Sagar, Lydia Kleinsmith,4 Hazel
Ringo, Hazel Tallman, Zelma Cumins,
Emma Grossmiller, Minnie Stageman,
Ida Haag, Silvia Lee, Dora and Elda
Marquardt, Ida and Mary Bottemiller,
Alva Gard, Clyde Ringo, Julius and
Albert Schiewe, Vernon Larkins, Will
ie Kliensmith, Rudolph Mueller, Will
ie Johnson, Dan Smith, Jerome Pare
menter, Clarence Parementer, Ed and
Otto Buol, Charles and Henry Gross
miller, Charles Henton, Ed. Mclntyre,
Will Robins, Sam Martin, Rudolph
Hodges Lewis Maxson, Archie Cum
ins, Albert Buol, Theodore Sager, Ed
win and Claud Bottemiller.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larkins and
son visited Mr. Nichols and family
Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kliensmith and
family went to Molalla Sunday.
Mrs. Vick, of Molalla, visited her
brother and family, Mr. Sam Elmer.
Rev. Cupp did not preach Sunday
morning. He held a funeral at Red
land. C. Haag is making hay.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Haag were in town
Monday.
Archie Cumins left for Eastern Or
egon last week.
Kliensmith brothers are repairing
their barn.
Mr. Wettlaufer is cutting hay for
Mr. Maxson.
Miss Ida Haag spent Sunday with
Olga and Edna Elmer. N
Mrs. C. Haag is on the sick list
Godfried Wallace of Highland Is
very ill.
Miss Laura Gard is home from East
ern Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larkins and son
Lloyd spent a few days at Chautau
qua.
The entertainment given by the
Cherryville. Commercial Club last
Saturday evening was well attended
and a success in every way.
Miss Olive Averill has returned
home after several weeks' visit with
friends.
Mrs. John H. Boyd spent last week
in Portland.
Archie and Parnell Averill are do
ing some slashing for Dr. John H.
Boyd on his ranch.
Alex Brooke spent last week in
Portland during the Elks' Carnival.
Vincent Friel left last week for
Montana, where he will work during
harvest.
Mrs. I. Martin and daughter, Alline,
came out from Portland last week and
spent a few days on their ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Webber have re
turned from their wedding trip and
have settled down on their ranch
near cherryville.
Miss - Lillian B. Averill took in the
Carnival in Portland last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hussock and
Miss Hussock, of Portland, are visit
ing Mrs. J. T. Friel, Jr. -
Frances McCabe is. making hay on
the Friel ranch.
Ira Flynn and family have return
ed to Cherryville and are living on the
Kuhn ranch.
Dave Douglass's two youngest chil
dren have a bad attack of whooping
cough.
Camp Grounds.
W. Noble, of Portland, is spending
this week here-with his sister, Mrs. S.
L. Smith.
Mrs. A. S. Martin and daughter,
Pearl, have gone to Madras to spend
the summer.
The regular meeting of the Fire De
partment was held Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewellen are attend
ing the Chautauqua this season.
Distributing Thirty
Dollar Certificates
LOCAL CONCERN DETERMINED TO FIND OUT WHICH PORTLAND
i PAPER IS READ BY ACTUAL BUYERS.
ANYBODY CAN CLIP THE COUPON, WHICH IS AS GOOD AS GOLD IF
PRESENTED BEFORE JULY 27, AT
10:00 P. M.
GOOD FOR
The order of the day is making hay.
Nearly all vetch hay was eaten by the
Aphides. Lucky is the farmer whose
vetch was untouched.
Garrett Martin, of Oregon City, vis
ited his uncle, W. T. Hunderson, last
week.
Lewis Vallen harvested Elmer Dib
ble's hay crop last week.
Mr. Andersen bought 2000 shingles
of Mr. Stahlnecker to cover his new
barn.
Mrs. Meilke was in Springwater last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boylan visited
Mrs. Boylan's mother, Mrs. Bittner,
one day last week.
Mrs. -Mary . Bauer, of Portland, ac
companied by her two little boys, vis
ited friends in this vicinity last week.
Marvin Parks, of Estacada, hauled
lumber from C. E. Surfus's mill last
week.
Miss Ruth Maplethorpe of Estaca
da, visited her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Parkes, last week. Mattie
Maplethorne spent the week in Estacada.
Dan Stahlnecker helped W. T. Hen
derson at haying Saturday.
C. E. Surfus attended church at Es
tacada, hearing the able evangelist
preach and the Eugene singer.
Dan Stahlnecker helped L. Vallen
haul hay Monday.
Mrs. M. M. Surfus spent Sunday at
her daughter's, Mrs. D. Stahlnecker.
Walter Cox and Ernest Vallen con
structed a canoe, in which a great
many of the young people have sport
rowing on the mill pond.
Mr. Meilke cut Mr. Johnson's hay.
Almost Lost Their
Positions
Young Looking, Up-to-date Men
Are Wanted
r i w . .
urey-nairea men iook too old Ihey are
pushed aside often discharged. Hundreds
write us every year that by using HAY'S
HAIR HEALTH they
have restoredtheirhair
to it's natural color-
kept themselves young
looking, and kept their
positions for this reas
on .
Don't be one of the
. old-looking ones be
gin using HAY'S AIR HEALT.I to
day it will keep you among the young ones.
Huntley Bros. Co. sell it for 50c and $1.00 or
from Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N
For Sale only by
I HUNTLEY BROS. CO
ELWOOD.
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
This Adv. test coupon wlli b accepted by Eilers Musk House, Alder at Seventh,
as $30 cash, as first payment on a new piano to be selected on or before July 27,
. Test, Oregon Enterprise, Jul; 19.
EILERS MUSIC HOUSE.
A number from this berg attended
the Elks' Convention in Portland last
week.
Mrs. Florence Gilson of Seattle is
visiting with Mrs. A.. L. Hickman.
Messrs. Perd Curran, Garret Mar
tin, Ernest Brandt and George Streece
returned home from a fishing trip in
the mountains above the Molalla riv
er, Sunday.
Mrs. John May, of Aberdeen, Wash
ington, was calling on friends in this
vicinity last week.
Messrs. John and F. M. Darling
made a business trip to Milwaukie
Friday of last week.
J. T. Francis, of Hillsboro, Wash
ington County, visited relatives in this
berg Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Stillwell is on the sick
list this week.
Harry Haskell and family started to
Southern Oregon Sunday morning.
Henry Beard, who has been at Til
lamook with his parents, returned
home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Beard
will remain there two weeks longer.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Montana,
and Mr. and Mrs. McGlease, of Wis
consin, are visiting their relatives, J.
Barto and family, and Mr. Bailey and
wife. They are making a tour of the
states and will go to the coast this
week.
Mrs. Mabel Mack (Nee Osman,) of
Portland, was the guest of Mrs. W. G.
Hall and family Sunday.
Maple Lane Grange was well repre
sented to the Pomona Grange at New
Era Wednesday.
Mrs. S. Li. Smith and two boys
spent Wednesday at the New Era
SANDY.
Mary Mitchell, of Oregon ' City,
spent Thursday at her home here.
Mrs. Inch and children, of Portland,
are visiting here.
The Mt Hood Creamery of Sandy
is now fully equipped for business, the
butter-making machinery was started
Wednesday.
George Wolf, R. E. Esson and R. T.
Dittert attended the big doings in
Portland last week.
Uncle Joe Willig left last week for
St. Louis, Missouri, and New York.
He will sail for Europe later and
spend several months visiting rela
tives in the Alsace-Lorain district of
Germany.
Clarence Cassidy has returned from!
Portland.
T. L. Mack has the contract for fur
nishing cord wood to the creamery.
George Gruner is working for George
Wolf.
The Sandy brass band had a prac
tice meeting Monday night.
Oscar Dehlgren spent Tuesday in
Portland.
George Bornstedt attended the
Chautauqua at Gladstone Sunday.
Mrs. George Bornstedt is visiting
her parents at Pleasant Home.
Railroad enthusiasm has been at a
low ebb for several weeks.
J. H. Hill spent Sunday at Firwood
W. J. Wirtz spent Sunday at Gresham.
The above coupon is intended to
test the advertising value of the Enter
prise as compared with other medi
ums. It is generally known that Eil
ers Music House, jointly with some of
the great piano manufacturers and
talking machine makers is one of the
largest advertisers on the Pacific
Coast and their contracts run into
housands of dollars annually. In or
der to determine just which paper
reaches the largest number of actual
purchasers, it was decided to issue
the above coupon. It will e accepted
as part of first payment on any piano
in the big store.
ONE DOLLAR AND THE COUPON
ENOUGH.
It will be remembered that Eilers
Music House has already advertised
pianos on a new one, two and three
year payment plan, or on terms of one
dollar dofra and one dollar a week.
It was learned yesterday that that of
fer is still opto. Anybody can buy a
piano on terms of a dollar a week.
The only difference being that with
the coupon printed above the buyer
will receive credit for an additional
thirty dollars-a total of thirty-one dol
lars in all. The coupon must be used
however before July 27 at 10 o'clock
p. m., for at that hour the coupon is
cancelled and will be absolutely worth
less. PIANO PRICES MUCH LOWER.
Prices on dependable pianos are
now down to $215, $186 and $164. On
any of these" pianos the Enterprise
test coupon will be accepted as thirty
gold dollars. In view of the fact that
these prices are the lowest at which
edns.etaoi etaoi taoitaotataoini
such fine pianos have ever been sold
for, it is easy to prophesy that every
pianoless homewill wan to clip the
coupon and take it to Eilers Music
House at Sejventh and Alder st.,
Portland, Ore.
Please mention the Enterprise when answering ads.
MARQUAM.
Fine hay weather prevails and the
farmers are improving the opportun
ity. Charley McRobert's barn is almost
completed.
Hay is selling at $5.00 per ton in
the field.
A crowd of the young people from
here went to Butte Creek Sunday,
where they spent -a very enjoyable
day.
F. J. Ridings has sold his store, and
traded his property here for land and
town property at Cottage Grove, to
Mr. Hemenway, who will take pos
session Monday, July 22. Considera
tion $17,000.
Rev. and Mrs. Buttler, of Hubbard,
were calling on friends here last week.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Guyer, of Wood
burn were in town a few days.
Guy C. Larkins and wife are camp
ing at Wilhoit Springs.
Ruskin's Method.
When John Ruskin was a professor
at Oxford he took his students out to
break up stones and make the roads
in order to Impress upon them the dig
nity of labor and to improve the looks
of the country.
OUTINGS IN OREGON
VIA THE
To The Beaches,
Springs and Mount-tains
I 0) SU N SET V"!
I lOGDENiSHASTAI I
I I ROUTES I I
Round Trip Fares
Excellent Train
Service and Low
If you are looking for an ideal place to spend a portion of the
summer, where you can find rest, health and recreation, the outing
resorts reached by the Southern Pacific are par excellence.
Newport Yaquina Bay, Tilla mook County BeacheB, Crater Lake,
Colestin Springs, Shasta Springs, Cascadia, Breitenbush Hot Springs
and many other springs of more or less note.
Low Round Trip Tickets
With long limits on sale daily to the above resorts. Our booklet, "Vaca
tion Days in Oregon" describing these and other outing places can
be obtainpd from any Agent, who will cheerfully furnish information
as to fares .train service, etc., or a postal card to the undersigned will
receive prompt attention.
JOHN M. SCOTT
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
HIGHLAND.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Miller attended
the Chautauqua Tueseday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parrish and fam
ily, Mrs. Annie Rath and children at
tended the Spiritualist meeting at
New Era Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Berger, of Seattle, is vis
iting at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace.
Mrs. Martin and daughter, Tillie,
went to Oregon City Tuesday. -
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Warnoch, of
Springwater and Mr. and Mrs. Hughes
of Thornton, Washington, spent Mon
day with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kan
dle.
Ray Welch and Miss Burnice Shute
attended the Spiritualist meeting at
"New Era Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kandle and Mr.
Commencing Thursday, July 11,
1912, the Oregon City Transporta
tion Co.
Str. Pomona
Will make two round trips between
Portland and Oregon City and
three round trips Sunday.
WEEK DAYS
Leave Portland. Leave Oregon City
8:00 a. m. 11:00 a.m.
2:00 p. m. 5:00 p. m.
SUNDAY
Leave Portland. Leave Oregon City
9:00. a. m. 10:30 a. m.
12:00, noon 1:30 p. m.
3:00 p. m. 5:00 p. m.
Boat and car tickets are inter
changeable. Take a cool and pleasant trip by
water. Freight handled twice a
day each way with care and dis
patch. Oregon City Transportation Co.
oose
eaf
Systems and Devices for
every kind of business
and profession. A 'phone
call will bring us, or, bet
ter still, come in and
view our modern plant.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
had been complaining for some time
The Rexall Store