MORNING ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1912
3
Dry Goods Notions
Don't Turn
up your nose at the man who
wears 10 cent box and dollar
pants. Chances are he is de
nying himself for family or
friends, and
DON'T PORGCT
that we have some of the best
10 cent box and dollar pants on
earth.
C I. STAFFORD
608 Main St.
Entirely Appropriate.
Master What are you doing? You're
brushing my brown boots with my
wife's hairbrush.
"Well, sir, what does it matter?
Your wife has light hair." Pele Mele.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Kirk Cassedy of Carus, was in
this city Wednesday.
Mr. Thomas, Jr., of Beaver Creek,
was in this city Thursday.
Dr. van Brakle, osteopath, Masonic
Building, Phone Main 3S3.
William Wallace, of Clarkes, was in
this city on business. Wednesday .
L. H. Kirchem, of Logan, was in
this city Wednesday and Thursday.
H. E. Willis, of Newport, Oregon, is
registered at the Electric Hotel.
August Staley of Central Point, was
in this city on business Wednesday.
Hon. G. B. Dimick went to Salem
Thursday, where he visited the State
Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howard and grand
child, of Carus, were in this city Wed
nesday. Mrs. Frank Jaggar and mother-in-law,
of Carus, were in this city Wed
nesday. John F. Jennings, of Jennings
Lodge, was in this city on business
Thursday.
Miss Clara Mosher, of Portland was
in : this city Wednesday visiting
friends.
What's the use to bake when you
can get genuine Royal Bread at Har
ris Grocery.
Mrs. Thomas Davis, of Beaver Creek
was. in this city Thursday, and while
here visited friends.
Mrs. Otto Erickson was among the
visitors at the State Fair from this
city Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Ramsby left
Thursday for Salem, where they at
tended the State Fair
Norma Lance, of Sellwood, is vis
iting her grandmother, Mrs. Price, of
Third and Monroe streets.
L. Ferguson, of New Era, the mer
chant of that place, was in Oregon
City on business Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brand left
Wednesday for Seaside, where they
will remain for two weeks.
Miss Emily Midlam, of this city,
spent Wednesday in University Park
visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. L. Young.
Theodore Miller of Carus, who is
one of the well known farmers of
Clackamas county, was in this city
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. CauHeld have
returnei from Seaside, Oregon, where
they have been spending the week in
their cottage.
Mrs. Kathryn Ward Pope, of Port
land, formerly of this city, visited her
aunt, Mrs. C. D. Latourette, on Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Miss Louise Walker will open her
studio of music at her home, Seventh
and Washington streets the second
week in September.
Mrs. J. H. Walker and family, who
have spent the summer at Cannon
Beach, Oregon, returned to their
home in this city Thursday evening.
Born Wednesday night at 12 o'clock
to the wife of John Crawford, of Elev
enth and Jefferson streets, a daughter.
- Mrs. Crawford was formerly Miss Ivy
Roake.
Miss Mina Kelly, after visiting the
past week with ier brother, Roy at
Hood River on the Kelly apple ranch
returned to Oregon City Wednesday
evening.
W. C. Green, who has been spend
ing the past three weeks at Seaside,
Oregon, has returned to Oregon City.
Mrs. Green will return the latter part
of this week.
Mrs. G. B. Hackett and two little
children arrived in Oregon City from
Aberdeen, Wash., Thursday evening
and will visit her sister, Misses, Ida
and Nina Morley.
The Portland Law School will open
its fall term September 18, and it is
now receiving enrollment. For cata
log address 631 Worcester Block,
Portland Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D Eby, who left
this city Friday evening for North
Yakima, Wash, where Mr. Eby went
on legal business, returned to. their
home Thursday afternoon.
Miss Florence Price has gone to
We Will Mail You $1.00
for each set of old False Teeth sent
us. Highest prices paid for old
Gold, Silver, old Watches, Broken
Jewelry and Precious Stones.
Money Sent by Return Mail.
PHI LA. SMELTING & REFINING
COMPANY
ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS.
863 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
TO DENTISTS
We buy your Gold Filings, Gold
Scrap, and Platinum. Highest pric
es paid.
Shepherd's Hot Springs and during
her absence her sister, Mrs. C. B.
Lance, of Sellwood, is looking after
the interest of her business in this,
city. ,
Mrs. M. J. O'Connor and two chil
dren, of Winlock, Wash.; who have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.
D Wilson, left for their home Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. O'Connor is a
niece of Mr. Wilson. v.
H. W. Peterson, junior partner of
the Dittmar & Peterson Bindery Com
pany, of Portland, was in this city on
Thursday visiting friends. Mr. Peter
son was; formerly in charge of the
bindery department of the Oregon
City Enterprise office.
Jesse Hazell and family, who have
been making their home in Portland,
have moved to Oregon City and leas
ed one of the Templeton new resi
dences on Washington street near
Third. Mr. Hazell is president of the
Northwestern Association.
Ralph Kake, Kenneth Frazier, Aar
on Gould, of Portland, Ben Dorris, of
Eugene, and. Jake Risley of Risley
station were in this city the first of
the week, being the guests of Howard
Thornton at Canemah. They came to
this city in the Risley automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. William Andresen and
three children and Miss Lillie Troxell
who have been spending the summer
in their cottage at Newport, have re
turned to Oregon City. Mr. Andre
sen left for Newport about two weeks
ago to accompany his family to this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cole, have re
turned to Oregon City from their
farm at Liberal, but will return to
Liberal Monday, where they will
spend the month of September. Mr.
Cole recently purchased a 70 acre
farm and intends to have many im
provement made during the coming
year.
William Burke, of Bismarck, North
Dakota, arrived in Oregon City Wed
nesday evening and will visit with
his brother, Thomas Burke, and wife,
of Gladstone. Mr. Burke is stenog
rapher in his uncle's office, Governor
Burke, and is also taking a course
in law.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heckman, and
little daughter, Consuella, have moved
to this city from Portland, and are
domiciled in the bungalow owned by
Miss Louise Cochran on Center
street between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets. Mr. Heckman is treasurer
and secretary of the Northwestern
Association, which moved its head
quarters to this city Wednesday from
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs.j William Hughes, -of
Thornton, Wash., who have been vis
iting in this city for some time as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gale
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Wilson,
returned to their home Wednesday.
Mrs. Hughes is a sister of Mrs. Gale,
and Mr. Hughes a brother of Mrs.
Wilson. Mrs. Hughes, who came to
this city for the benfit of his health
returned to his home much improved.
Mrs. George Caes, of University
Park, Portland, entertained several of
her former schoolmates at her home
Wednesday. A delicious repast was
served by the hostess at noon. Tin
house was prettily decorated with
golden glow blossoms and sweet peas.
A most enjoyable day was spent by
tne toliowing: Mrs. Delbert Hart,
Mrs. John Lowry, Mrs. Walter Went-
worth, of Oregoa City; Mrs. Melvin
MeCord, Mrs. William Gould, and
daughter, Mrs. John Holmes and ehil
dren, Mrs. Charles Bluhm: and chil
dren, Mrs. ti. A. Berkman. Mrs. War
ren Fuller, of Portland; Mrs J. M.
Mark, of this city.
DANUBE BLUE STRAW
As the season advances and old Sol
makes us more and more conscious
of his presence, hats with wide brims
spring into life like vertible mush
rooms, while flowers, and ribbons are
the preferred trimming. The brim of
this becoming shape is most graceful
ly dented and turned back in the
front and on the left side. A beaut
iful quality straw forms the hat and
is in the shade called Danube blue.
Many loops of satin ribbon in this
shade are stretched across the crown
and with the aid of a band of roses
crossing in the opposite direction
completely covering it.
magician mm
I
Colonel King Stanley who appears
at Shively's opera house tonight for
the benefit of the new Moose home
gave a private exhibition Thursday
to members of the order and their
friends at the O. W. P. Freight house,
which was very much enjoyed.
Feats in Hindoo magic are perform
ed with the greatest ease, and it is
safe to say that a more mystified aud
ience was never seen in Oregon City.
Tonight he promises to produce for
the first time such tricks as the
"Instantaneous Incubator," "The-Dev-il's
Pardon" and others. The show
must be seen to . be appreciated.
There is no lecture connected with
this entertainment.
2 Couples Get Licenses
Licenses to marry were issued
Thursday to Ethel F. Moses and Fred
L. Benson, and Ida Helm and Carl T.
Yaeck. The latter couple was mar
ried by Circuit Judge Campbell in his
chambers.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The following are registered at the
Electric Hotel: J. H. Stipp, Pendle
ton; C. Phillips, St. Johns; S. O. Carl
son, Portland; W. H. Mattoon, Esta-
cada; H. E. Willis, Newport; L. H
Kirchem, Logan; C. B. Tongue, Hills-
boro; William Keys, A. Breyman,
j Portland; F G. Rocke, San Francisco;
I Mrs. Balsom.
BIG CROWD 10 FAIR
SALEM, Or., Sept. 5. Sheltered by
umbrellas, sunny faced despite the
rain, a thousand Portlanders in a spe
cial train swept down upon the state
fair today. W7ith the songs and yells
of the Royal Rosarians and the all
pervading presence of people whom
weather could not daunt, the big ex
hibit seemed transformed into a Rose
City enterprise.
Someone had said the agricultural
exhibits would have been more . ma
ture had the fair been later, but the
Portlanders looked upon the represen
tation of the richness and fatness of
Oregon and exclaimed : "What would
these be like if ripe?" They saw the
farm machinery that cultivates Beav
er state soil and the yellow pears and
red apples and big potatoes and the
honey and the flowers and a thousand
other things that the soil producer.
A leading feature of Portland day
was the entertainment of the corps of
while uniformed, showy Royal Rosa
rians. Through the effort of J. L. Mil
ler they were taken directly to lunch
eon at the Marion as 'guests of the
Salem board of trade and Mayor Lach-
mund. They had a street drill and
led $y a full lunged brass band they
tourjthe city in autos, then came to
the fair, where they enjoyed every
feature of the program, including the
fat stock and the races, which were
pulled off regardless of the sprinkle.
SOX TO BEAT GIANTS
NEW YORK, Sept. 5. Manager
Harry Wolverton of the New York
Americans, formerly pilot of the Oak
land team, today picked the Boston
Red Sox to win the world's champion
ship should they finish first in the
American league race.
"If it is New York, he said, 'T4os-
ton wlli win hands down. In . Joe
Wood, Stahl has a pitcher the equal
of Marquard or even Mathewson. He
is a bear for work. He will startle
the Giant sluggers with his terrific
speed. O'Brien and Bedient will off
set any other two twirlers that Mc-
Graw has, and in Speaker, Hooper and
Lewis, Boston has the best outfield in
the league. The infield, too, is strong
er in every department, and Boston
should beat New York just as easily
as the Athletics did last fall."
The results Thursday follow:
Pacific Coast League Standings
W. L. P.C.
Los Angeles 87 58 .600
Vernon '. 86 58 .597
Oakland 84 65 .564
Portland 60 71 ".459
San Francisco 62 88 .413
Sacramento 52 91 .364
At Sacramento Portland 6, Sacra
mento 0.
At San Francisco Vernon-Oakland
game postponed; rain.
At Los Angeles Los Angeles 2,
San Francisco 0.
National League
New York 8-4, Philadelphia 1-2.
Cincinnati 4, Chicago 1.
Pittsburg 5, St. Louis 4 .
Brooklyn 4, Boston 3.
American League
Boston 4, Washington 3.
Philadelphia 19-5, New York 9-2.
Chicago 4, Cleveland 1.
DEMAND FOR LAMBS
IS GROWING DAILY
Pilot Rock lambs sold at $5.60 in
the North Portland market Thursday
topping the previous price by a dime.
The animals were of extra good qual
ity and the advance was in line with
the higher prices obtained the day be
fore for extra select mutton. James
Mac was the shipper of the prize
stuff Thursday which averaged 75
pounds.
"Extra good lambs are well worth
the money," says R. B. Caswell, of
Kidwell & Caswell, who made the
sale at the seasons' -record at North
Portland. "The market is in, a very
good position if good stuff is offered."
There was a run of 1068 head in the
mutton trade, compared with 399) a
week ago, 1287 a year ago and 334
head the same day two years ago.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:
DRIED FRUITS (Buying), Prunes
on basis 6 to 8 cents.
HIDES (Buying), Green hides 6c
to 7c; salters 7c; dry hides 12 c to
14c; sheep pelts 30c to 85c each.
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs 23c case
count; 24c candeled.
FEED (Selling) .Shorts $25; bran
$27; process barley $38 per ton.
FLOUR $4.60 to 5.50.
POTATOES New, about 50c to 60c
per hundred.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 11c;
spring 17c, and rooster 8c.
HAT (Buying) Clover at $8; oat
hay, best, $10; mixed $10 to $12; al
falfa $15 to $16.50; Idaho Timothy $20.
OATS (Buying), $30.00 to $36.50,
wheat 90c bu.; oil meal, selling about
$48.00; Shay Brook dairy feed $1.30
per hundred pounds.
Butter, Poultry, Egg.
BUTTER (Buying), Ordinary conn
try butter 20c to 25c; fancy dairy
60c roll.
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live Weight), Steers 5 l-2c
and 6 l-4c; cows 4 l-2c; bulls 3 l-2c.
MUTTON Sheep 3c to 3 l-2c
VEAL Calves 10c to 12c dressed,
according to grade.
MOHAIR 33c to 35c.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
F. J. Hill and Laura P. Hill to C. W.
Hadden, land in section 14, township
2 south, range 6 east; $10.
Henry W. Hayden to Sarah M. Eat-
inger .lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 of block 6
Windsor; $900. '
George L. and Amanda Witherel to
George W. Proser, 10 acres of section
22, township 2 south, range 2 east;
$5000.
A. G. Bornstedt and Teresa Borns-
tedt, lots 1 and: 2, block 4, Junker's
Second Addition to Sandy; $10.
Francesco Roth to Fred M. Roth,
lots 5, 6, block 12, Canby; $1.
George and Edith Nicolai to L. O.
Ralston and Thomas C. .Malanaphy,
636.36 acres of 'sections 13, 14, 23, 24,
township 5 south, range 2 east; $21,
000. - -
WEST SIDE CLUB TO
ASK BETTER ROADS
The second meeting of the West
Side Improvement Club was held
Thursday evening in the parlors of
the Commercial Club. About forty
men and six women were present. Ow
ing to the absence of President Mc
Bain who is in the east, in the inter
est of the Commercial Club and the
Carnegie Library, G. L. Snidow, the
vice-president presided. An enter
tainment will be held at the Bolton
school house, where the next meet
ing of the Club will be held, the first
Thursday in October. A committee,
composed of William Schwartz, N.
Michaels, M. Clancy, W. A. Magone
and G. Lytsell, was appointed to con
fer with the County Court in regard to
the improvement of three main roads
on the west side. A committee also
was- appointed to confer with the Port
land Railway Light & Power company
in regard to the clearing away of the
brush along the West Oregon City
walk that leads to the bridge. The
club will endeavor to obtain the use
of several rooms in the waiting room
on the west side as permanent club
rooms. The Board of Governors will
meet frequently to transact routine
business, in order that the . regular
meetings can be held more for enter
tainment in the future.
TCLOBTO
GIVE HOUSE PARTY
The Minuet Club, which was organ
ized in this city about two years ago,
will have a house party for the mem
bers and a few invited friends at
Busch's hall Wednesday evening, Sep
tember 25. A most enjoyable evening
is anticipated by the members. The
evening will be devoted( to dancing,
and the best music will be furnished,
The hall will be beautifully decorated
the committee having a novel idea
about the decorations.
The following are the committees
that-have charge of the affair:
Invitation and Music J. E. Hedges,
J. F. Clark and O. D. Eby.
Refreshments Frank Busch.
F. T Barlow and J. W. Cole.
Finance B. T. McBain
Sr.
COWBOYS TO RESCUE
AMERICANS IN MEXICO
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Sept. 5. Equip
ped with 120 rifles and 60,000 rounds
of ammunition, which were shipped
into this city last night, an organized
body of cowboys is prepared today to
move at a moment's notice into So
nora, Mexico, where Americans are
said to be gravely imperiled. '
The cowboys met secretly last night
and organized themselves into a mili
tary body. It was declared that the
invasion of Sonora would be an ac
complished fact within two or three
days.
Millions of dollars' worth of Amer
ican property in Sonora is said to be
in imminent peril of confiscation or de
struction.
The country south of Douglas is ov
errun with rebels, who are said to be
short of ammunition. Rebels yester
day visited Ysabel Station near the El
Tigre Mining Camp, an American pro
perty. Merchandise valued at $1000
was taken from the company store.
The rebels then burned the bridges
tore up track on,' the Nacozari Rail
way near Ysabel, 35 miles south of
the border. Another band of 400 reb
els is reported five miles north of the
El Tigre camp.
RUNAWAY HURTS 30
AS COLONEL SPEAKS
ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 5. Just as
Colonel Roosevelt began speaking at
the fair grounds in Hamline, near
hear, today, a runaway horse plunged
into the crowd about the stand. Sev
en persons were injured and were
taken to hospitals. Thirty others
were knocked down and suffered less
er injuries.
More than 30 men, women and chil
dren were trampled by the madden
ed horse within a few feet of where
Colonel Roosevelt was speaking
Roosevelt seemed unmoved by the tu
mult, and continued his address in an
effort to reassure the throng. The
horse stopped plunging when the
crowd became so dense that it could
not proceed further, and was dragged
down by a dozen hands. None of the
injured is expected to die.
More than 20,000 persons gathered
at the state fair grounds at Hamline,
near here, today, and gave Coloonel
Roosevelt a tremendous ovation when
the Progressive presidential nominee
started an exposition of his views on
agriculture, education and the doc
trines of the new party.
THE COMB'S MORNING STORY
You know the story thi comb telis.
It's a very discouraging story, too.
Day by day, a few more strands are add
ed, of hair that is turning grey, losing its
vitality, its strength and its health.
Grey hair is as unbecoming as old age.
Natural pride should have its own say.
You wish to. look young and it is your
DUTY to appear so. You can't evenLOOK
young if the silver threads begin to show.
Be a "Young Woman" in looks, always.
The grey hairs belong to the chaperon and
to the grandmother.
Stay out of the grandmother class, until
your years justify it, by using
HAY'S HAIR HEALTH
$1.00 and 50c at Dnif Stores or direct upon
receipt of price and dealer's name. Send 10c for
trial bottle. Philo Hay Spec Co. Newark, N. J.
For Sale by Huntley Bros.
Stories from
CAN BY.'
Mr. and Mrs. George Lee and family
have moved from North Bend to Can
by for the winter. Mr. Lee thinks
there is no place like Canby, as this
is his old stamping ground, having
been born and raised here. Mr. Lee
has rented Mrs. Epsie Shield's house,
in the Canby Gardens, and will take
possession in a few .days. Mr. Lee is
in the goat industry and brought his
goats with him.
Mrs. Henry Hougiiam visited rela
tives in Canby over Sunday.
The contract was closed for the
erection of the Masonic building, and j
excavation for the basement has com-
menced. The building is expected to
be completed in about eighty days.
Ora Slyter met with a severe acci
dent last Saturday, falling and caus
ing the left arm to be broken. Drs.
Dedman and Mason were called. We
trust she will be favored with a rapid
recovery.
Chester Wells, Horace Patch and
Ray Vingard returned from New Port
last week, looking tanned and fat
even if they "lost" by a deep sea fish
ing trip.
Miss Lexy Graham, whose brothers
Arthur and Charles, are in Canby,
spent a couple of days in our midst.
Mrs. H. J. Jasper, of Kelso, Wash.,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. H.
S. Tice, for a few days this week
Don Hutchinson has gone to New
berg with the construction crew for
the B. E. & E.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, of Portland,'
were guests at the Hougham home
over Sunday returning Monday.
Miss Alma Knight was visiting hop
pickers at her grandfather's place
near Marquam over Sunday, return
ing home Monday.
Florence Knight returned to the hop
yard at Monitor last Sunday, accom
panied by her mother, who drove to
Monitor with her and will return.
The steam shovel crew that has
been working here went up on the O.
R. &' N. for about a weeks work, after
which they will return here.
Ed. Krueger and Harry Blair drove
to Oregon City last Friday to attend
the Elk's Lodge. The heavy rains and
muddy roads can't stop the loyal
brothers.
J. H. Clymans.i assistant chief lo
cating engineer P. E. & E. was in Can-
by last Saturday and reports thework
along his line progressing nicely.
Dr. Af T. Murdy made a flying visit
to Portland on business last Saturday.
Mr. Christ. Roth was struck by a
buggy tongue Sunday while at church.
He was badly bruised about the back
and also in the region of the lower
part of the lung. Several ribs were
broken. k-
The Big Six has installed a new Na
tional cash register.
Mrs. Person is visiting in Portland
this week.
D. B. Pope and M. T. Mack went to
Union Hall Wednesday to clean and
dig a well deeper for a Mr. Johnson.
They also finished tiling a well Mon
day for Mr. Kline.
"The streets of our deserted vill
age" is awaiting the return of the hop
pickers.
Nine days of rain does not seem to
have particularly injured the hops and
if no hot weather comes suddenly the
hops will b(J wonderfully free from
mold.
The city has installed a city drink
ing fountain for horses at the west
side of the city park. This is a step
in the right direction and will make
it more convenient for teamsters to
NOTICE TO OU
CONSUMERS
All light and power bills are due on the
1st of every month. By calling at our
office, 617 Main Street, Beaver Bldg.,
between the 1st and 10th and paying
these bills you will receive 5 per cent
discount.
The Portland Railway Light &
Power Co.
MAIN STREET in the BEAVER BLDG.
Out of Town
water their horses.
The work on the new school house
is progressing as rapidly as possible.
The recent rains has hindered the
work greatly and contractors and la
borers are "working overtime, even
putting in Sundays in order to com
plete the work in the specified time.
Alphaiene Martin returned to her
home in McMinnville last Saturday
r.'ter a six weeks visit with relatives
in Canby. ;
Quite a few of the Canbyites are
visiting the State Fair.
MARQUAM.
Mrs. J. W. Bentley, who has been
ill" is some better at this writing.
. L. E. Bentley, of Oak Grove, is
cut for a few day's visit.
Barton Jack has brought some prop
erty in Woodburn and is doing some
work on it.
Several hundred acres of clover has
not been hulled yet, with two hullers
in the neighborhood.
Roy Ridings threshed over 350 bush
els of Alsack clover which averaged
nine bushels to the acre.
Only about one-half of the grain is
threshed in this neighborhood A
great quantity of it is in the shock,
and some not cut.
Hop picking is progressing as rap
idly as possible, most all of the yards
are picking all that can get help.
One man is offering 55c per box for
help.
Echo Larkins is the champion hop
picker so far to be heard from in this
locality, she picked twenty-one bas
kets in one day, several others picked
twenty baskets. Hop men are rushing
picking everyday, Sunday not except
ed. Several yards will finish this
week with a good quality of hops and
a fair yield.
BEAVER CREEK.
Mrs. D. W. Thomas and daughter,
Blodwin, have returned home from
their trip to Seattle.
Mrs. Fred Steiner madde a business
trip to town one day last week.
Miss Bertha Trullinger, of Portland,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gwill
Thomas.
Quite a few from here have gone to
the hop fields.
Miss Laura Parry, of Portland, is
visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Parry, of Beaver Creek.
Fred Steiner is hauling cord wood
to town.
H. Lindsay has started his fall plow
ing. Mrs. Carl Steiner, of Portland, has
been visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Hollman, for a few days
She returned home Saturday.
Bob Cassidy, of Carus, took dinner
Southern Pacific Railroad of Mexico
traversing the states of
SONOROA - SINALOA - TEPIC - JALISCO.
Gives Access to
OPPORTUNITIES FOR WEALTH
- in
Cattle, Farming, Mining, Timber
Let us list you for a copy of our new booklet soon to be pub
lished. H. LAWTON, G. P. A., Gua ymas, Sonora, Mexico.
Sunday with A, P. Schnieder, of Bea
ver Creek.
Miss Nellie Moehnke, of Schubel,
called on Mrs. Maud Hart at the Dan
iels home last Sunday .
Mrs. J. S. Jones and two daughters
are visiting friends and relatives at
Portland for the past week.
Miss Lena Studerman made a flying
trip to Portland one day last week.
Willie Hen-man and Fred Bohlander
of Beaver Creek, made a business trip
to Oregon City last Saturday.
CLARKES.
Sam Elmer threshed for Buol Bros.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bottemiller were
in town last Thursday .
Gustave Haag came home from
Washington for a few days, and is ill
in the Oregon City hospital at present.
Dave Moehnke is thrashing for Grif
fith Bros.
j Henry Kleinsmita was in town last
j week.
Miss Emma Kleinsmith is on the
sick list.
- Harry Lee and family spent Sunday
j vtlth John J. Gard and family.
I Sam Elmer threshed for Mr. Sch
i ierve.
Mr. Buck, trom Highland, is haul
ing lumber to build a new house.
HIGHLAND
There will be service at the M.
E.
Church Sunday 2:30 p. m.
James Rutherford lost a valuable
pony last. week.
Jack Wallace and Ed. Mclntyre re
turned home from the huckleberry
patch.
M. E. Kandle-and F. Nicholas went
to Portland Monday to hear Eugene
V. Debs speak.
C. C. Kandle left for Monitor, where
he has gone hop picking.
F1RWOOD.
J. W. Dixon is moving his saw mill
from the Coleman place to Firwood,
near J. G. DeShazer's ranch.
Lea Barber, of Portland, is spending
the week with his parents on the
ranch.
Miss Ana MacKerron, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Dixon,
for some time, has gone to Portland
to take; a course in Behnke-Walker
Business College.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ripley, of Man
dan, R. D., are visiting Mr Ripley's
sisters, Mrs. F. L. Mack and Mrs. J.
R. Cornogg.
Mrs. J. Howard has returned from
a three week's visit in Portland.
I. T. Hart-, of Pleasanton, Neb.,
spent the fore part of the week with
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hart.
ville for a few weeks.
J. W. Dixon spent three days at
Four Lakes, Wash., looking after
business interests.
If you saw It in the Enterprise it's
THE
ad