MORNING ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1912
o o
Stories from Out of Town j
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OAK GROVE.
W. S. Bennett has disposed of his
fixtures, closed up the barber shop
and gone to Oregon City.
Wanted, a competent barber in our
little community.
Miss I. Burea, of Canada" is visiting
at the home of Mrs. J. H McArthur.
L. E. Bentley and Roy Blackerbj
are repairing the drug store building
for the new tenant.
S. H. Snyder, agane for the Horti
cultural Fire Relief Association, of
Salem, Oregon, was here on business
Wednesday.-
E. O. Allen and family have sold
their propery here and will move in
a few days to their new home near
Tigardville, Oregon, where Mr. Allen
has a farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stangue, of
Detroit, Michigan, were visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Thurber, of Risley
Station for several days.
Mrs. Carlson of Portland, Miss Es
tella Bower and Miss Emma Mann, of
Detroit, Michigan, were guests at the
Thuber home last week. "
Mr. and Mrs. Watson, of Pennsyl
vania, spent several weeks with their
daughter, Mrs. W. E. Shewman, of
Risley station.
Mrs. Labowitch and son, Edward,
were Portland visitors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montgomery
are being congratulated on the birth
of a son, born August 4th, at Good
Samaritan Hospital, in Portland.
Mother and baby doing nicely.
Mrs. C. Hedler, Miss Christeen
Hedler, Mrs. William Kimle and little
daughter, Verna, of Chicago, Illinois,
are spending the summer with Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Weise at their beau
tiful home at Milwaukie Heights.
Miss Mildred Wetzler celebrated
her 11th birthday Saturday, July 27,
at her home on Courtney Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Alexander have
sold their home to Theodore Gies
and expect to leave before long.
Mrs. Brand and brother, Ralph, left
Saturday for the former's home in,
Tacoma, Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Warren accom
panied by B. H. Warren and Mr. and
Mrs. Mort. Cockrell, of Oregon City,
went on a fishing trip Sunday near
Bridal Vail, returned home the
same day and report a good catch of
fish also a good trip. The trip was
made in Mr. Warren's car.
Charles Vosburg has purchased the
confectionery store of Kuehl & Barn
nett. He will be pleased to meet all
of the old customers.
FIRWOOD. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wenzlaff and
daughter, Mildred of Chicago and
their niece, Maria F. Voelkel, of Ber
lin. Germany, have been visitiner the
Frey family at their summer home, I
Camp Idle-A-While.
Mrs. Wm. Bosholm went to Pow
ell Valley last week and picked seven
gallons of blackberries.
The Dixon family accompanied by
Mr. Dixon's cousin, Carl Davis, of
Washington, drove to Troutdale Sat-;
urday to see the 60,000 ties belonging
to the Firwood Lumber Co., in the
boom there. It was quite a sight.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Rhoads and daugh
ters, Beulah, Robena and Willa came
out from Portland in their auto Sun
day morning and spent the day with
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hart. The party
made a trip to Three Six, but found
the road very rough on a machine.
The scenery through the virgin tim-
ber is well worth the trip.
W. J. Wirtz, of Sandy, lectured at
Firwood Sunday evening and expects
to Jecture again two weeks from Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Chown and little
daughter, Caroline, made a trip to I
Boring Tuesday. I Miss Ida Burdine, of Mulino has
Mrs. Eva R. Hart made trips to ! been elected to teach the Meadow-'
Cherryville and Bull Run the first of , brook school this fall.
the week. Mr. Christiansen has sold his farm
Mrs. W. J. Dixon's mother, Mrs. I here and is moving to Willamette
MacKerrow, of uillis, Oregon, is vis-! this week.
iting the Dixon family. j The hay balers are in this neigh-
Mrs. Wm. Bosholm entertained , borhood baling hay for Mr. Wallace
eighteen of her friends at dinner Sun- ( and Lewis Churchill.
day evening. Among the guests was
her sister from Indiana. SUNNYSIDE AND ROCK CREEK.
A. Malar, Sr., went to Portland Farmers are very busy getting the
the first of the week to visit his son, hay .and grain cut and in shelter.
John, who is in the sanitorium there, j Mrs. A. Hunter, who was in the
Mrs. A. Malar's mother, Mrs. Hea-; hospital was brought home Sunday
cock and sister, Pauline, of Damascus by Mr. Morgan in the auto. She is
visited with her over Sunday. improving and the neighbors are glad
Miss Ida Stucki went to Damascus of her presence again.
Wednesday. j Gus Donley, who was quite serious-
Two little Cherryville boys anxious ly hurt in the saw mill where he
for an auto ride told an auto driver worked, is improving at St Vincent's
that they were going to Sandy for hospital in Portland. They expect to
groceries; he taking pity on them, move him soon to Hogan Station on
gave them a ride and landed them in the Estacada line.
Sandy Tuesday evening. The boys Mrs. Donley and Mrs. L. Hunter at
thought they could walk home, a dis- tended the Spiritualist camp meeting
tance of about seven miles, before Sunday at New Era.
dark. Ed Bornstedt, hearing of the : Mrs. Frank Stoil is suffering with
episode, hitched up and took the poison oak.
youngsters home. Mr. and Mrs. Grady were visiting
iviia. vrua ivuessei auu several
friends went to Portland Tuesday,
Theodore Koenicka's sister, Mrs.
Rapp, and little son, of San 1'rancis
co, are visiting him.
A number of friends of the Frey
family gathered at Camp Idle-A-While
Sunday afternoon. A fine lunch was
served under the trees and a very
pleasant aiternoon spent.
Miss Marie Koenicka gave a party
Saturday evening to a number of her
friends, several young people from
Dover were present. A pleasant ev
ening was "spent in games and danc
ing. Wm. Bosholm accompanied by Mes
srs. Dixon, Wolf and Inch drove his
auto to the mountains for a fishing
trip.
Mr. Elliott, the postmaster of Ea
gle Creek made a business trip to E.
C. Strong's last week.
Mrs. W. L. Wilkins, Sr. visited with
Mrs. E. D. Hart Friday and Satur
day. SANDY.
Attorney Purcell contracted legal
business in Portland Monday.
The Sandy brass band gave an
open air concert at P. B. Gray's Sun
day eveinng.
C. W. Howard of Portland, spent
Sunday at Sandy.
Meinig's new double store building
is nearly completed.
J. Gruner is spending a few days
in Portland.
Attorney J. D. Mann was in town
Monday on business.
The case against Bill Hardin for
carrying concealed weapons was dis
missed by Recorder Gray Monday.
Newton Echminky and Steve Hoff
man are spending a few days at Eu
gene and Albany.
At the council meeting Monday
night franchises for railroad right of
way through town, and for lights and
power lines in Sandy were under con
sideration. The Sandy Creamery is doing a
good business and is proving to be
a paying proposition. H. Curtis, of
Seattle, has charge of the creamery
and will move his family here soon.
WELCHES.
John Mitchell, of Sandy, is hauling
freight lor E. Coalman of Government
Camp. .
Francis Stone has quit' driving the
mail stage and Mr. Coats, of Sandy,
will take his place Monday.
Mrs. George Williams, of Sandy,
is spending a few days in the moun
tains. Lyman Davis, city marshal of San
dy, is camping at Toll Gate.
N. U. Chapman, of the Western Ir
rigation Company, is inspecting the
telephone line which has just been
completed.
Mr. and Mrs. Buebkee are now in
their summer home "Camp Rusty."
Welches and Hotel Maulding have
been over-crowded for the past two
weeks. "
KELSO.
Mrs. Sindall visited with relatives
and friends in Portland during the
I past week,
Mrs. Rob. Jonsrud who has been
very ill for the past month, was tak
en to a hospital in Portland for
treatment. Her many friends are
glad to hear that she is recovering
and is at present staying with a sis
ter in Portland.
Mrs. Victor Johnson gave a fare
well party Sunday at her home, in
honor of her sister, Mrs. Clara Mc
Aulay. Among those present were,
Mr. and Mrs. Sindall, Frank, Ellen,
and R. & Jarl, Joel Jarl and family,
Victor Erickson and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Probst and children, o
Portland.
Mark Pagh formerly of Kelso, and
a young lady of Hood River, were
married recently.
The new creamery in Sandy is
gathering the cream in this vicinity.
Mrs Clara McAulay and children
left Monday for their home in Blue
Canyon, California, after a month's
visit with relatives.
James Kelly and family, of Lents,
were out in the auto visitine with
the Jarl and Dolan familie s last
week.
MULINO
Harvest is in full blast. The most
of the hay is taken care of and bind
ers are running, cutting wheat and
oats. The crops are rather light in
this part of the county, but will prob
ably be enough to carry us over to
another year.
Walter Waldorf is building a neat
cottage on his property on the Mulino
Townsite.
It is reported that Oscar Daniels
has sold his property at this place.
Mrs. Walker, who was called to
Cheyenne, Wyoming, as. a witness in
a murder case, returned last week.
John Carlson fell off a load of hay
one day last week and was consid
erably shaken up, but no bones were
broken.
Work is progressing as fast as pos
sible on the Clackamas Southern,
tnougn some ot our citizens are do-
ing the best to stop it, refusing the
right of way through their farms.
Nevertheless we hope to see the cars
running through Mulino ttis fall.
Mr. Burdine has taken a contract
on the west side road at Bolton and
his son, Harry, is over there oversee
ing the work at that place.
Mr. Jones.of Canby, has been hired
to teach the Mulino school the com
ing tall and winter.
Clarence Mallatt has rented the
place recently vacated by Mr. Long
who is moving, to Mulino, and will
try farming this next year.
Grant Ashby and John Darnell
were business visitors to Mulino Sun
day coming down from Shaw, Marion
County, in Ashby's automobile.
at Mr. A. .Hunters Sunday.
Several men from Sunnyside have
gone to Eastern Oregon to work dur
ing harvest time.
We hear Mr. Young is thinking of
building a house on his place, join
ing Mr. Birchell's soon. There will be
quite a town here in the near future.
JENNINGS LODGE
Mrs. H. H. Emmons was the host
eess Thursday to a very prettily ap
pointed luncheon. ' Her guests were
Mesdames Fisher, Giegan, DeLong,
and Pierce.
Perhaps the most interesting part
of the camp meeting was the after
noon of Friday, which had been giv
en over to the Woman's Missionary
program. The president, Mrs. Noah
Shupp, of Tacoma, being unable to at
tend, Mrs. Clark presided. The de
votions were led by Mrs. Allbright.
The children's work under the direc
tion of Mrs. Bradford was also an
interesting half hour spent with the
little ones and the missionary cause.
Sunday, the largest gathering which
ever assembled at this place was at
the River View camp grounds. At
9:45 the. children's service was held,
two nunared and sixteen being pres
ent at .this meeting. Rev. H. Horns
chun spoke in Rev. Shupp's absence
at 10:45 and at 2 P. M., the German
service, conducted by Rev. Otto
Schultz, which was followed by an
English sermon by Rev. Fisher. An
impressive service was held on the
banf:s of the Willamette when ' a
choir rendered "Wash Me and I Shall
Be Whiter 'Than Snow" and "Shall
We Gather at the River." A baptis
mal service took place, one being im
mersed and several sprinkled. Mon
day, August 5th, the annual business
meeting took place. Tuesday, Aug
ust 6th, the following subjects were
taken up: , "Essentials and Non-Essentials
in the Sunday School." read
ing by Kathryn Voegelein; "Glimpses
of Our Missionaries" by H. Schnk
necht told of the missionaries; of
the Evangelical church being in al
most every country and the islands
of the sea. A pleasant duet by Mrs.
Bradford, of Lents, and Mrs. Clark.
of Lents; an address by Mrs. Banks,
a returned missionary of Africa, held
the utmost attention of all present.
The fourteen . years of Mrs. Banks
and her husband were busy years
teaching the boys and girls in the
day school and of teaching the girls
to sew and make their own clothing.
Instructions in Morality in Public
and Sunday Schools, by Dr. D. L.
Kiehle, of "Portland; "Lecturing vs.
Duscussion in Bible Study," by R. R.
Perkins; "Problems of the Wayward
Child," by F. M. Fisher; "The Relig
ion of the Rising Generation," (A
prophecy,)) by Rev H. Schuknecht;
"The 'Teen Age," by Mrs. S. Mr
Ormsby. Monday evening an able ad
dress was given by Rev. Clarence
True Wilson, which delighted a
large audience. Mr. Wilson has re
cently returned from -a tour of the
U. S. in interest of the Temperance
Movement.
' Among the members of the Oregon
Conference attending the camp meet
ing are Rev. Fisher ana wire, oi oa
lem, Rev. H. Schuknecht and wife,
F. B. Culver and wife, C. S. Berg
stresser and wife, of Portland, Rev.
C. E. Simpson and wife, of Little
Falls Washinston. P. Conklin and
wife, of Lents, Rev. Radebaugh and
family of Milwaukie, Rev. F. Wieve
sick and family of Oregon City, Rev.
H. Albright, of Chehalem, Rev. Guef
froy, of Monmouth, Rev. Geil and fam
ily of Albany, Rev. Roloff, of Sweet
Home, Rev, E. Maurer, of Veronia,
Rev. S. Conklin, Tigardville, Rev. M.
Heverling, of Everett, Washington,
Rev. E. D. Hurnschuh and wife, of
Bellingham, Washington.
Miss Gertrude Merritt, of Dubuque,
Iowa and Miss Carrie Scripture, of
this place, visited at the home of T.
S. Lewis at Salem over Sunday.
Mr. Batdorf and family have mov
ed into their new home and opened
up a general store on Hull Avenue,
which will be known as the Blue
Front Store.
Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson have
moved into the William Gardner cot
tase at Meldrum, so the Lodge has
one vacant house, and vacant houses
are usually held at a premium.
Mrs. Pierce and son, DeForriest,
left Tuesday for Davenport, Iowa,
and before their return will visit in
I lh s h s
Mr. and Mrs. Cowper, of Chitwood
Oregon, are visiting at the R. F. Sto
ver home.
Tr.V.n Taonhann. nf this t)lace. Will
spent his vacation with his parents
at Elk City, on his return will take
a position in the store here.
Mrs. Ralph Near enjoyed a visit
from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Hunt, of Portland, Sunday.
Mr. Mackmere, of Ohio, was dem
onstrating a Fire Chief fire extin
guisher at the MacFarlane home
Monday evening, which seemed to be
just the kind that is best to have in
every home and public building. Mr.
MacFarlane will act as agent for
them. '
Misses Winnie Kern and Helen
Painton entertained with a beach
party Monday evening in honor of
Miss Merritt, of Iowa. Twenty
young people enjoyed a boat ride to
the Clark Island, where a picnic sup
per was served. Games were indulg
ed in by twenty jolly young people of
the neighborhood.
Miss Mable Morse entertained
Tuesday evening. The motif of the
affair was Miss Merritt, of Dubuque.
Among those present were Misses Mc
Gowan, Homath and Ethel Thomp
son, of Portland, and Miss Bailey, of
Oregon City, Miss Mollie Rose, of
Gladstone, Misses Helen Painton,
Winnie Kern and Carrie Scripture,
and Mrs. Cal Morse. In the contest
Miss Rose captured the prize. The
tifnllv decorated with
roses and sweet peas. The refresh
ments were served by two nieces of
the hostess in Japaneses costumes.
"We wish to extend to the people
of Jennings Lodge, through its news
of Enterprise, our deep appreciation
of the many good things the people
of this community have done for us.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Card."
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
Mrs. Braughton was the guest of
Mrs. Darling Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hyatt, of
Goldendale, Washington, are visitors
with the parents of Mrs. Hyatt, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Mautz. Mr. Hyatt -returned
home, but Mrs. Hyatt and chil
dren will visit here a month.
Little Thelma Bryant, of Portland,
is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Mautz.
Frank Bullard and wife were call
ing on friends in this vicinity one day
last week.
Mrs. Hattie Chamberlain, of Gates,
Oregon, spent a few days visiting
friends here.
Mrs. J. B. Fairclough and parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Lewellen, visited
relatives in Springwater three days
last week.
J. W. Baty, of Portland, was in this
vicinity last week.
Miss Gordy, of Beaver Creek, was
in this berg Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewellen accom
panied by Mrs. Z. T. Woods and Mrs.
FIFTY-FIRST
. Oregon State
F A
Salem, Sept. 2 - 7,
1912
-$18000
Offered in premiums on
Livestock, Poultry, Agri
cultural and other products
Races, Dog Show,
Shooting Tourna
ment, Band concerts,
Fireworks and Free
Attractions. : : :
Send for Premium list and
entry blanks. Reduced
rates on all railroads. For
particulars address
FRANK MEREDITH, Sec.
' Salem, Oregon.
I R
May Fairclough, left for Seaside to
be gone two weeks.
Wm. Beard, of Tillamook, was
transacting business here this week.
MARQUAM.
Harvest is here and the hum of
threshing machine is heard in our
midst. Doc Logan and J. E. Marquam
had some threshing done last . Fri
day, John Jerg will thrash Monday.
Grain is not as good as some suppos
ed, lots of straw but little grain.
F. M. Swift held a meeting here
Saturday night to secure more stock
in the Clackamas Southern R. R.
Mrs. Jack Faltner was taken to the
hospital in Portland for an operation
last week and her friends gave an
entertainment for her benefit. Pro
ceeds of the evening $29.
Barton Jack and wife and friends
took a trip to Salem in his. automo
bile last week.
Willhoit Springs is attracting quite
a large crowd these warm days. -
Miss Bell Gray, who was treated
in Portland for appendicitis, came
home last week and is improving.
Clovej hulling will soon commence
here. Over 200 acres to be hulled.
Misses Kate Marree and Reta Rid
ings, who have been camping at Will
hoit Springs, have returned.
Mrs. S. A. Baker and daughter
Myrtle of Kingston, Linn Co., have
been visiting with her brother, I. D.
Larkins, for a week.
CLARKS.
Mrs. Mary Lee was in Portland
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxon came back
withliss Dora and Elda Marquardt.
Mr. Albert Durst and family from
the Union Mills visited with Mr. W.
G. Kleinsmith and family last Sunday.
Charles Marshall is back from east
ern Oregon.
Buol Bros, are cutting grain.
Miss Hazel Ringo and Miss Edith
Stout spent Sunday with Miss Eliz
abeth Marshall.
Mr. V. H. Wettlaufer purchased a
fine Jersey bull.
Elmer Kleinsmith and Theo. Sager
were in New Era at the Spiritualist
campmeeting last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall are
back from eastern Oregon, where
they have been on a short visit.
Mr. Sam is cutting grain.
Laurence and Charles Grace were
in town on Monday.
Mr. W. B. Bottemiller started to
cut grain.
Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan were in town
last Saturday on business.
Mi3s Trene Lee ,-s home asain.
Mr. Bergman van in town last
Sunday
Mr. Sullivan has sold his place.
CANBY
Dolly Veteto is quite sick.
The Spulak threshing crew is in the
vicinity of Canby.. They threshed
for Mr. Maus Wood and also for Mr.
Oates.
Rene Hutchinson is Visiting Fran
ces Spencer in Portland this week.
MrS. Nellie Wilson, Roy Donegan's
mother, has returned to Montana.
Mrs. Wilson started for Canby as
soon as she got the message that her
son's wife was dead. Mrs. Wilson
took' her infant grandson home with
her. Roy Donegan also accompanied
his mother to Montana, which place
will be his home for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes, of
Champoeg, were visiting Mrs. C. C.
Hutchinson several days last week. .
Lawrence Bair is under the care of
Dr. Dedman.
Don Hutchinson took a long hike
Monday, having walked all the way
from Meadow Brook. He made the
trip in about five hours.
Mrs. Kesselring is improving from
a bad case of blood poisoning in her
face.
Charlie Thomas and wife have re
turned from a week's vacation spent
visiting in Eugene.
Mrs. Kate Holzman and little grand
daughter, Mildred are enijoyinig the
ocean breezes at Seaside this "week.
Alphadene Martin, of McMinnville,
is visiting her aunts, Mrs. John Gra
ham and Mrs. O. R. Mack this week.
" Why Not I
I Electric Irons
Electric Toaster -Electric
Table Lamps
And Electric Appliances
Electric Irons
Electric Toaster
Electric Table Lamps
And Electric Appliances
Of Every Description
Will Help Solve the
Problem
Let Us Show Yotif.
The Portland Railway
Power Co.
Carry a full line at their local office on
MAIN STREET in the BEAVER BLDG.
'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yergen and
Mrs. Grant White and Mrs. Sailor
motored to Wilhoit Sunday.
Walter Vorphal has the mumps.
The basement is finished for the
new schoolhouse. Charlie Thomas
had the contract. The Bross contract
ors arrived in Canby last Tuesday
morning and work will be commenced
immediately.
. Mrs. Willard Knight is quite sick at
the home of Mr. TCnight's mother,
Mrs. S. F. Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Spaulding are
spending their vacation in Canby at
the home of Mrs. Spaulding's sister,
Mrs. Bradford.
A. O. Spaulding has purchased the
ten-acre tract from Mr. Gunsulus in
Canby Gardens, and has taken posses
sion. The annual birthday party was giv
en Samuel Terry Tuesday, August 6.
Mr. Terry was 71 years old. Forty
five guests were present, including all
Loo
se
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
the children and other relatives and
friends. Mr. Terry was presented with
a large rocking chair. A nephew of Mr
Terry from California was present.
All had a most enjoyable time and
returend with the promise to come
agaiis next year.
Maudie Summerfield is taking her
summer vacations
Mrs. Rollin Porter and baby, of Al
bany, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Porter this week.
Dr. Murdy and friends motored to
Wilhoit Sunday.
The Canby Tennis Club is develop
ing several stars, who expect to make
good showings in the coming tourna
ment. Count Van Weidner, of the Canby
Tennis Club, is making great winnings
in his northern tour of tennis tourna
ments. Mr. Simmons, superintendent of
construction of the new school build
ing, is now in town and expects . to
JLea:
Light &
start the building at once. .
Dr. Dedman motored to Oregon
City Wednesday.
Mrs. Hougan and Miss Theresa
Hougan were Portland visitors this
week.
Arthur Graham and Horance Patch
played tennis at the Brodie Court on
the river Sunday.
Mr. Mills, an architect, was in Can
by Wednesday in connection with the
construction of the new school house.
Miss Higginbotham, of Aurora, was
in Canby Wednesday.
Dr. Murdy is kept . pretty busy
these days doing dentist work.
Dr. Stanley Wang, of Portland, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wang this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Adams have re
turned to their home in Portland aft
er spending a pleasant week in Can
by. If it happened it Is In the Enterprise.