4
MORNING ENTERPRISE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1S12
OF COLD IN URUGUAY
Information was received Friday by
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pratt from their
daughter, Mrs. J. N. Wisner, who is
at Maldonado, Uruguy, South Amer
ico, where Mr. Wisner ia a director
of the Government Fish hatcheries,
that they are experiencing their first
winter season, and the weather is ex
tremely cold." The winter season com
mences at that place the latter part
of June and continues until Septem
ber. The electric storms are terrific.
Mrs. Wisner writes. There are very
few English speaking residents of Ur
uguay, most of the people speaking
Spanish. Leighton Kelly, who is con
nected with the government hatcher
ies of South America, and son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Kelly, of this city, re
cently visited Mr. Wisner and son,
Nelson. Mr. Kelly is located in Ar
gentine, and expects to return to his
home in Oregon next year. Mr. Kelly
left Oregon about three years ago. He
was connected with the Oregon fish
hatcheries for some time.
CARUS.
The hum of the binders are heard
everywhere, and some have com
menced stacking their grain. We hope
the good weather continues until har
vesting is over.
Mrs. Driscal was the guest of Mrs.
T. H. Davies Sunday.
Joe Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Humphrey Jones, of Portland, was
visiting with old friends in Carus Sun
day. C. Stewart finished cutting grain
for Mr. Bliss Saturday.
Mr. Schmiser hauled a load of lum
ber Saturday for his new house.
Ed Brown made a business trip to
Mulino Friday.
Ed Howard and wife, and Mrs.Wm.
Stewart made a flying trip to Oregon
City Monday.
Mr. Roth, of Macksburg, was here
Wednesday of last week to see when
threshing would commence, as he
and Mr. Christner threshed part ofJ
the grain in this country last year.
Charley Spangler was out Thursday
fixing the telephone line on Division
No. 6.
L. Casto, Mr. Schmisner and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Driscal went to
town Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. August
Erickson and family, of Mulino.
Several attended the ball game at
Mulino Sunday. Schubel and Mulino
played.
Mrs. Evans, of Portland, who has
been visiting with Mrs. J. R. Lewis,
returned home Tuesday.
Wm. Davis made a business trip to
Oregon City Monday.
It looked natural to
see Charley
Andres carry mail on our route Mon
day. There was preaching at Carus Sun
day night, a large crowd attending.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker, of Portland,
have moved to Carus again.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Buckner attended
camp meeting at New Era Sunday.
Mr. Schmiser and family made a
business trip to Needy Sunday.
Alen Edwards and family went to
Salem one day last week.
CLACKAMAS
After three weeks' pleasant outing
at Alpine Farm, near Carus, Mr. and
Mm HauwarH oro at linmo ocroiTi !
o--- -
Stories from Out of Town j
o
. . ' I Mrs. R. B. Gibson dined with Mr.
The new building south of the Rifle and Mrs. Howlett last Saturday even
Range, owned by J. H. Johnson,-! jng
though not fully, completed, was open- j Mrs. Viola Douglass made, a return
ed to the public last Sunday as an trip to Portland on Saturday last,
ice cream and confectionary parlor. R. B. Gibson was a Barton visitor
The new light suspended in front on Saturday afternoon,
of A. Mather's store is a pleasure and 1 Claude Woodle shingled his grand
convenience to our citizens, especial- father Howlett's woodshed last week,
ly when alighting from or boarding a : Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kitzmiller attend
late train on a dark night. . j-ed the church services at Dover Sun-
J. L. Ashton, principal of the Clack-, dr
amas school for the ensuing year, and Mr- and Mrs- Howlett, Malcolm and
family have taken' up their residence Joey Woodle were the guests at din
in the cottage Mr. Ashton recently ner of Mr- and Mrs. R. R. Gibson on
bought of H. T. Latham. : Sunday.
J. Pitman has sold his strawberry 1
ran,ch to W. B. Reynolds and son.
Mr. Pitman and family are making ar
rangements to return to their former
home in Texas. We are sorry to lose
such pleasant neighbors and good citi
zens. .
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hayward, Mrs. J.
Pitman and little daughters, Mrs.
Frye and two children, Mrs. Stanley
Rayner and son, Virchard, of Clack
amas, Mrs. Hubbard and friend, from
Sunnyside, all went up to New Era
Sunday to attend the Spiritualist
camp meeting. Some fine instru
mental music, two addresses by Mr.
and Mrs. Bledsoe, and messages from
the spirit world through the latter me
dium, made an interesting program
for the day.
W. W. Smith Tuesday closed a two
years' contract with Broughton and
Wiggins, of Portland, for piling. Mr.
Smith has sent out about 32 carloads
of piling under said contract
A. Mather and W. W. Smith re
cently purchased 80 acres of timber
8 miles up the Clackamas river, across
from Barton. They will go up this
week to look over the situation and
make arrangements to start a piling
camp, etc.
After .the Chautauqua vacation. Rev.
J. L. Jones resumed preaching serv
ices here last Sunday evening. He
will preach again next Sunday morn
ing at 11 o'clock. Other services will
be as usual.
A petition for a saloon in this town
is in circulation. At least thirty
names have been secured.
CLARKS
David : Haag, from Washington
came home last week to attend his
mother's funeral. Adolph Haag, of
Idaho also came home last week to
attend his mother's funeral.
Mrs. Bergman, who was in this
place last week, returned, taking her j
sister witn ner to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bottemiller and
daughter, Ida, were in town last
Thursday on business.
. Lewis Maxson is helping Mr. Botte
miller haul hay.
W. G. Kleinsmith and family were
picking red huckleberries last week
In the hills.
: Miss Mary Sullivan went to Seaside
with her aunt.
Gustave Schiewe ia working
for ,
FINE TIME HARVESTING
Ray Young, -the young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Young of this city,
is spending his vacation with his un
cle, C. E. Young, a stockman of Pros
ser, Wash. C. E. Young is one of the
owners of a 3000 acre ranch, some of
which is used for stock, while part is
used for growing grain. At the pres
ent time it is necessary to have night
and day crews. Ray has charge of
150 head of horses in the harvest
pelds. There are two threshers be
ing used day and night besides two
headers, and many men are employed
in gathering the crop, which is a bum
per one. The weather in that part of
Washington the young man writes has
been favorable for grainmen and
stockmen. The lad has killed seven
large rattle snakes, and has the rat
tles for souvenirs. He will return
home in August
Dix brotheri.
W. H. Wettlaufer and daughter,
Pansy, were in town last week.
Mrs. Haag was buried last Wednes
day and the funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Hepp, of Milwau
kie. Miss Lydia Buol is home from Port
land where she visited her parents.
There was a surprise party given
at J. J. Gard's last Saturday evening,
July 27. There was a large attend
ance and all had a good time.
W. Douglass, of Eagle Creek, was
in Clarks last week.
Miss Elsa Elmer came home from
Portland, where she has been attend
ing school.
Miss Esther Haag, of Portland, IB
visiting her cousin. Miss Ida Haag, for
a few weeks.
Ed Buol is cutting hay for Sam El
mer at present.
EAGLE CREEK.
This is fine weather we are enjoy
ing. Some of the farmers have com
menced cutting their grain.
Mrs. E. S. Hall, of Seattle, accom
panied by her daughters, Vesper and
Ruth, have been the guest of Mrs.
Clark for about three weeks. They
left last Friday for home.
Mr. and Mrs. .W. W. Cook spent
last Wednesday with Mr. Cook's
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howlett.
Malcolm Woodle was over helping
his brothers, Guy and Ray, with their
grain last week.
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Hall called on
Mr. and Mrs. Howlett last Tuesday.
Miss Ida Sweeney, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Katie
Douglas, for a few days, left last Wed
nesday for her home in Stevenson,
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Woodle were oxtm
calling on Mr. and Mrs. Howlett Vfst
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass and
daughters, Mildred and Floris, left
last Wednesday for Eastern Oregon,
where Mr. Douglass will tend separat
or for his uncle, . George Douglass,
and Mrs. Douglass will visit with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Imes, of Grass Val
ley, for a few weeks.
Mrs. Guy Woodle and "Miss Myrtle
Woodle spent last Thursday afternoon
! with Mrs. Viola Douglass and Miss
" " a' vlu
UOUglaSS.
Mrs- Viola Douglass, Mrs. Kate
Douglass and Miss Bina called at the
home of R. B. Gibson Sunday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huntington, of
Portland, were visiting with the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Huntington, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Strahl and Mr. and
Mrs. Brobst attended the big meet
ing and basket dinner at Dover Sun
day. Ed Chapman, who has been visiting
in Portland and La Center, Washing
ton for several days, returned to this
neighborhood Sunday evening.
Carl Douglass left on Monday for
Eastern Oregon, where he intends
helping his uncle, George Douglass,
through the threshing season. Henry
Udell and Charles Clester accompan
ied him. They went over the moun
tains. Bennett Elliott, of Powell Valley,
with an auto, was seen in this neigh
borhood Sunday.
SHUBEL.
Many of our people here attended
the Spiritualist camp meeting at
New Kra Sunday.
Miss Mary Massinger is home on a
visit
David Moehnke is getting his
threshing machine ready for the sea
son. Harvesting is on in full blast
The Hessian fly has affected the
wheat crop.
John Moehnke lost another horse
last week.
Herman Moehnke gave another ote
of his social dances last Wednesday
night. This was in honor of his wife's
birthday. Everybody had a good time,
as usual.
The Shubel nine played the Mulino
team" at Mulino Sunday. The score
was 20 to 7 in favor of Shubel. This
makes .fifteen straight games for the
Shubel team this year. They play
the Molalla Grays next Sunday, at Mo
lalla. The barn dance at Mr. Berg's last
Saturday night was well attended,
and everybody had a good time.
MOLALLA.
Are you watching Molalla grow?
i The Powell hotel is up and covered;
the Toben building Is ready for the
nearly completed; the Daugherty
paint shop is ready for the paint; the
Engle residence is about completed;
work has begun on Mrs. E. E. Judd's
dwelling in Everhart's Addition; the
bank building will be commenced this
week. Banking, introductory, will be
established and carried on for three
months in the old Adams' wood shed,
by which time the-new building will
be completed.
The S. P. R. R. Survey has 'again
come and gone and no one seems un
duly excited, yet the Clackamas
Southern is steadily grading along
just as if the Southern Pacific never
intended to build a railroad Molalla
ward. Teasel harvest is now on, as well
as clover seed and winter sown grain.
Everybody is now more than occupied.
C. Bonaker and J. W. Thomas are
recovering from their auto injuries,
which happened to their right hands
some two months ago.
George Daugherty has rebuilt Ms
dwelling, adding considerable to its
rooming capacity. His brother, Otis
Ray, was the boss carpenter.
Dr. Hatton, of Illinois, and cousin,
Mrs. Eliza Watts, of Stone, were vis
iting relatives about Molalla last
week.
H. G. Starkweather and family, of
Arista, and Miss Weeks, of Portland,
made a visit at Oak Point Farm Sat
urday and Sunday, taking in the Wil
hoit Springs also. Mr. Starkweather
had nine people in his Winton ma
chine and "towed" another car with
five people, all riding, into the
Springs, from the Fox place.
Mrs. Nancy Engle, Mrs. Margaret
Engle, Miss Clara Engle and Mrs. Eli
zabeth Thomas will visit Mrs. Stark
weather, of Oak Grove, this week.
Mrs. Starkweather once lived on the
Molalla in Pioneer days and is 80
years old.
JENNINGS LODGE.
The annual camp meeting and con
ventions of the Evangelical Associa
tion at the River View Grove at this
place on July 30th. Already people
are beginning to arrive and this place
puts on a very busy appearance. The
dates of the conventions and camp
meeting are July 30th to August 8th.
A special program for the conven
tions is as follows: 8 P. M. on Jtily
30, opening of the camp meeting, by
the Presiding Elder Rev. Hornschuh.
Wednesday, July 3110 A. M.,
"Mormanism in the Light of God's
Word," W. E. Simpson; 2:30, Sermon,
H. C. Roloff; 7: 30 P. M., Sermon, S.
Conklin.
Thursday, August 12 10 A. M.,
"Spiritism in the Light of God's
Word," S. A. Siewert; 2:30 P. M., ser
mon, C. S. Bergstresser; 7:30 P. M.,
sermon, M. Heverling.
Friday, August 2 10 A. M., "Eddy
ism in the Light of God's Word," E.
Radebaugh; 1:45 P. M., "Woman's
Missionary Society's program; Devo
tions," Mrs. H. Albright; "The Chil
dren's Work," Mrs. C. S. Bradford;
Chorus, Ladies of W. M. S.; Tithing,
Mrs. Nettie Myers; Reading, "Doro
thy's Nero," Kathryn Voegelein;
"Glimpses of Our Missionaries," Mrs.
N. Shupp; Duet, Mrs. Clark and Mrs.
Bradford; Address, Mrs. Banks, re
turned missionary from Africa; 7:30
P. M., sermon, H. R. Geil.
Saturday,' August 3 10 A. M.,
Round Table; Opening of Question
Box; 2:30 P. M., sermon, H. Schuk
necht; 7:30 P. M., sermon, E. Murer.
Sunday, August 4 9:45, Children's
service, superintended by the League
President; 10:45 A. M., sermon, by
N. Shupp; 2 P. M., German sermon,
Otto Schultz; 7:30, sermon, F. W.
Launer.
Mrs. Simones, of Texas, will visit
with her sister, Mrs. Ross, and also
her mother at Beaverton."- Mrs. Si
mones expects to spend a year in Or
egon.
On Wednesday evening a social
will be given at the Jennings Lodge
school bouse. A literary program has
been arranged and cake and ice
cream will be served, the proceeds to
be given to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Card,
whose home was recently destroyed
by fire.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, of Chittam,
Oregon, have visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Shenefield for a
week.
Rev. Heverling, of Everett, Wash
ington, and Rev. F. W. Culver, of
Portland, were callers at the Hugh
Roberts home on Friday.
Mrs. Morgan, of Forest Grove, who
camped at the Chautauqua, visited at
the home of Mrs. Tabor on Saturday
last. The Morgans' and Tabors' were
Iowa friends.
Mrs. Anna Stover, wife of our
Lodge groceryman, won a prize in the
potato race at the grocers picnic at
Bonneville on Wednesday last. The
prize was a case of canned fruits.
The H. C. Painton home and the
general store at this place are having
new coats of paint
Mr. and Mrs. Lawnsdowne have re
turned home, after a two weeks' stay
in Portland, where they were enter
taining Seattle friends.
Charles Truscott has returned home
after an enjoyable trip to the Potlatch
in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Webb were over
night visitors at the home of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Chas. Redmond, on
Tuesday last
Mrs. Hurley, a former resident of
Risley, but now of San Diego, will
leave by steamer on Tuesday of this
week to make an indefinite visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Labonwich, of Ris
ley. Mrs. Hurley is an Oregon pio
neer, and is well known both at Or
egon City and this place. .-
The many friends of Mrs. Minnie
Terry were sorry ta hear of he con
tinued illness, having been laid up
for some time with wrenched should
ers. - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Terry are
trying (ranch life a few miles from
San Diego, California.
H. C. Painton has completed a drill
ed well for Mr. Tabor near Meldrum.
Elmer Boardman, of Aurora, a for
mer resident of this place, was in this
vicinity on Monday to hire hop pick
ers.. Mr. Boardman reports he has
the :'best crop of hops he has ever
raised at his yards near Aurora.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGovern, of
Milwaukie, and Miss Leah McGovern
of Waitesburg, Washington, Mr. and
Mrs. Metritt and children, of Port
land have been recent visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Redmond.
Rev. Noah Shupp and wife, of Tacc
ma, will be guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Roberts this week.
Mrs. Stover, of Burlington, enter
tained with a dinner party on Sunday
in honor of her daughter's birthday,
and her son's wedding anniversary.
The guests number fourteen and Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Stover, of this place,
attended.
A petition for a county bridge to
cross the Clackamas near its mouth
J is being circulated at this place with
about seventy signers.
Miss Gertrude Merritt, of Dubuque;
Iowa, arrived on Tuesday for a visit
with Miss Mable Morse. . ""
J. E. Cody, who left Oregon City to
try to swim to Portland was watched
by a number of interested persons
from the banks of the Willamette on
Saturday. ' The swim was the longest
ever attempted in Portland.
David LaCure, has returned from
the encampment in Washington, be
ing a member of Company E, of
Portland.
Shelby Shaver is enjoying an out
ing with the Boy Scouts at Oswego
Lake.
A number of our little folks are
afflicted with the whooping cough.
The Children's Day program was
enjoyed by enough people to comfort
ably fill the Chapel on Sunday after
noon. The program consists of songs
by the school; Lord's prayer, by pu
pils; "Children's Day," Evelyn Pax
ton; dialogue, Mary Painton, Etta
Strain, Elizabeth Bruechert and Alice
MacFarlane; recitation, "If I Only
Knew," Bessie Roberts; recitation,
"What the Daisy Told," Doris Pain
ton; solo, "If I Were a Star," Wilma
Bruechert; recitation, "Just Where
You Are," Francis Sandstrom; reci
tation "The Happy Violet" Ruth
Cook; song, school; inotations from
Isaiah by the Sharpe Brothers; reci
tation, "O Boy's Trouble," Newton
Strain; "In a House of Trouble," Leo
Cook; reading, Helen Painton; reci
tation, "Thistle and the Rose," Mary
Brufcchert; recitation, "When I Get
Grown Up," Naomi Wilcox; recitation,
Elizabeth Bruechert; closing songs
and remarks, the pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Strain will move
onto the Schubel farm near Highland
Thursday.
OAK GROVE.
Mrs. Isabel Hilton is quite . ill at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. H.
McArthur, on Railroad Ave.
Mrs. L. E. Bentley and two daugh
ters returned home Monday, after a
trip of ten days' visiting relatives at
Woodburn and other Oregon towns.
Mrs. M. M. Hall, of Portland, spent
the day Friday with Mrs. Mary War
ren and family on the Oatfield road.
H. E. Werner and family expect to
move back to their home in Willam
ette in a few days. Mr. Werner has
decided not to go into business here
again.
Carl.Nehren's new house is hearing
completion, and the carpenters will
put on the finishings this next month.
Carl and his mother will occupy the
house when completed.
A new well has been dug on the
school grounds to supply water for
the new system the school board is
putting in this summer.
The drug store will probably be re
opened in a few days by a compe
tent druggist with a full line of drugs
and stationery.
James Bunnell met with a painful
accident in Washington a few days
ago and is in the hospital in a criti
cal condition. His father, C. B. Bun
nell received the news Tuesday morn
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Gladall are building
a pretty bungalow on their lots in
the Bunnell tract
BEAVER CREEK
Everybody is busy harvesting in our
little burg.
Otto Moehenke was baling hay for
H. Hallman Tuesday. This is the
first time that they have baled this
year.
Mrs. D. W. Thomas and. daughter, I
Blodmen, have gone for a month's
vacation to Auburn, Washington, to
visit with relatives.
Miss Leora Bennett, of Orenco, was
calling on some of the Beaver Creek
people last week.
A number from here attended the
camp meeting at New Era.
We are glad to learn that Miss Lena
Studerman is improving from her ill
Why
Keen
Electric Irons
Electric Toaster
Electric Table Lamps
And Electric Appliances
Of Every Description
Will Help Solve the
Let Us Show Yoti.
The Portland Railway Light &
Power Co.
Carry a full line at their local office on
MAIN STREET in the BEAVER BLDG.
ness.
Mrs. Daud Heart is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daniels.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steiner, who
have been in the country for some
time, have returned to their home in
Portland.
Mr. Ab Thomas is working at the
Harris' old mill, which is known as
the Detrich Brothers mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spangle called
on the Spence family Sunday.
Mrs. T. H. Davies made a trip to
Beaver Creek Monday.
Ted Hughes who is working at Chin
ook spent Sunday with his family.
Mrs. Fred Steiner called on Mrs.
Henry Hollman Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Mills, who has been vis
iting at Carus, was also visiting with
Miss Echo Spence and Miss Mary Par
ry, of Beaver Creek.
Herman Schmit, a hop grower of
TT TT IT
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
Not
Coofl?
Problem
Needy, who passed through this burg
j one day this week looking for hop
! pickers, says the hops are in good con
! dition this year.
i
l
TWILIGHT.
Mrs. Scheer has returned to her
home in Portland, after an extended
visit with her son, Henry Scheer.
Mrs. Koler and daughter, of Canby,
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mier.
they are old time friends and had
not met in 14 years so it was a joyful
meeting.
E. A. Kinkle, of Portland, was a din
ner guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Harvey.
Twilight school will commence the
first Monday in October, with Miss
1
Ramsby as instructor.
Miss Bertha Bullard has returned
home after an extended visit with rel
atives in Portland.
Miss McNaughton, of Seattle in en
joying her vacation with her friend,
Miss. Marie Harvey.
Fred J. Meindl, of Sellwood, visited
at Mountain Ash Farm Sunday. He
was accompanied here by his son, La
zelle, who has been making his
grandparents a visit, Mr. and Mrs.
George' Lazelle.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lazelle, W. A.
Dodds and Miss Lessie McDonald at
tended the Grange at New Era Satur
day. The meeting was very interest
ing. On account of the busy season
there was not a very large attendance,
but those attending felt well paid.
3v