morning enterprise Friday, October 4, 1912.
Stories from Out of Town
GLAD TIDINGS
I at Wilsonville last week.
I Mr. Thorpe, a prominent merchant
Ed Jackson is busy digging his po-' of Sunnyside, accompanied by his
tato crop. They were planted early 1 family, drove to Elwood, taking Miss
enough in the season not to be ef- Lillian Fredolhph to her boarding place
fected by the potato blight. They are 1 They were delighted with the pict-
turning out at the rate of near five uresque scenery along the 23 mile
hundred bushels per acre and most
of them are of markatable size.
Late planted potatoes in this vicin
ity are considerably affected by the
blight, but just what will be the ulti
mate damage cannot be told to a cer
tainty at this time.
Most of the farmers in this neigh
borhood are now done clover hulling,
and although considerable loss was
sustained owing to the rain, and re
peated handling, still the 'major
portion was saved, and the price be
ing good, all are fairly well satisfied.
F. J. Ridings, our enterprising Mar-
quam merchant, who has catered to
the wants of the people for near a
quarter of a century, first as clerk,
then as proprietor, has sold his store
and stock of goods, also a bungalow
and lot to a stranger to us all, but
with whom we will be well pleased
if we find him as square in business
affairs as F. J. Riding and his worthy
wife. F. J. Ridings has acted as clerk
and proprietor in the mercantile line
for at least a quarter of a century,
assisted by his good wife, who for
the past fifteen years ran the milli
nery department. We will miss
their familiar faces behind the count
er, but wish them success In their
late venture farming on their 40
acre tract one mile west of Marquam
on the Marquam and Mt. Angle road.
CLARKES
Sam Elmer finished threshing last
week.
Mr. Sherruble has sold his place.
Miss Bernice Schute spent Sunday
with Mrs. Mary Lee and children.
Miss Hazel Tallman is working for
Mrs. Coulter at present.
Rudolph Haag spent Sunday' with
Charlie Marshall.
C. Haag and son, Rudolph, were in
town last week.
Miss Zelma Cumins was at the
Clackamas County fair, last week.
Miss Ida Bottemiller spent Sunday
with Dora and Elda Marquardt
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Durst and
daughter, Eldean, of Union Mills, vis
ited Mrs. W. G. Kleinsmith a lew
days ago.
Grandma Elmer is very ill of heart
trouble.
Curtis Kandle, of Highland, Is haul
ing shingles.
Buol Bros, have completed digging
their potatoes.
Miss Laura and Ruby Gard, of Port
land, were out in Clarkes and visited
their parents last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bottemiller
and daughter, Ida, were in town last
Friday.
Mrs. Wolfson came back from her
trip last Saturday.
Gustave Haag went to Portland last
week for a short visit.
W. H. Wettlaufer and daughter,
Pansy, were in town last Friday.
' Mr. Gasser and family spent Sun
day with Mr. Bottemiller and family.
Charlie Harrington and Charles
Bryan are clearing for W. H. Botte
miller.
Mr. Buche hauled shingles last
week.
drive.
Geo. . Hullaford, of Highland, is In
our vicinity with his wood saw, saw
ing wood for several families.
Mrs. Johnson entertained several
ladies one atfernoon last week. Re
freshments were sreved and a soci
able time enjoyed.
Mr. Stahlnecker hauled 50 bushels
of oats to Springwater last week.
Mrs. Delia Vallen entertained
party of young people last aSturday
evening. Ice cream and cake were
served, and an enjoyable) time was
enjoyea Dy tne participants.
A Socialistic speaker will lecture at
the school house Tuesday evening.
BARLOW
HIGHLAND
Mrs. Cook, of Clarkes, visited at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
McMurren, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kandle and Miss
Isabelle Mann visited friends at El
wood Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. McLees and . family
spent Sunday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hettman.
John Scott, of Elwood, visited at
the home of his sister, Mrs. M. E.
Kandle, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Wallace visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kirk.
School started Monday with a large
attendance and with Miss Isabelle
Mann, of Clackamas Highlands, as
teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Rambo and family at
tended the county fair last Saturday.
Rev. Coop and E. Kleinsmith called
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Kandle Sunday afternoon.
There will be Sunday school at the
M. E. church at 10:30 A. M. Every
body welcome.
Mrs. D. A. Miller was an Oregon
.City visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Wallace visited friends at
Oregon City last week.
Mrs. Ed Ficken, of Viola, visited at
the( home of her sister, Mrs. D. A.
Miller Sunday.
Curtis Kandle is busy hauling lum
ber and shingles for his new bunga
low home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hettman and
family spent Sunday at the horns of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fellows.
EAGLE CREEK
Will Douglass and Ed Chapman
were Estacada visitors one day last
week.
H. H. Hoffmqister attended the
county fair last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Howlett, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Douglass, and Mr. and
Mrs. Will Dougass spent Sunday
with Mrs. Viola Douglass and Mrs.
Bertha Douglass.
Ward Douglass came Into posses
sion of a hog belonging to Mr. De
Graw last week.
W. A. Baker, of Portland, came out
to the Douglass school house Sunday
and preached to a small audience. He
will be out this way again in a month
to hold services.
Miss Effle Grace was a county fair
visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Douglas was; a Port
land visitor a couple of days this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman
and Miss Edith Chapman, of Port
land, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Gibson the first of the week.
Mr. Hoffman, the Sandy butcher,
was in this vicnity Tuesday looking
for fat cattle.
Mrs. Murphy entertained Mrs.
Clark at dinner. Sunday.
Again Barlow has the honor of re
ceiving first premium at the county
iair. This being five times for first
and one year second premium. A
number of the residents of this dis
trict also received premiums in the
general exhibit and several of the
children carried oft honors from the
juvenile department. Mr. and Mrs,
Kelly's baby received third premium
in the baby show. Uncle Harry feels
highly elated over the success of Bar
low aa he, with his assistants, Mrs.
Ormsby, Mrs. Adamson, Miss Hattie
Irwin and Clarence Landsverk, work
ed hard for the honors, as arrange
ments were made so late that it was
thought by many it would be useless
to try for a premium, but we have the
soil to produce as good, if not the
best, in the county, therefore we can
make a great showing if we do begin
late.
Mr. VanWinkle went to The Dalles
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jesse came up
Saturday evening from Portland.
Nearly everyone here attended the
county fair and pronounced it the
best ever held.
School will open next Monday with
Miss Ross, of Astoria, as principal
and Miss Chiren, of New Era, pri
mary teacher. The ninth grade will
be taught this year.
Mr. Wight, the agent who relieved
Mr. Irwin while he went East, has a
position as rate clerk at Klamath
Falls.
Clatey Walgarnot is very low at
the home of Mrs. King.
Mrs. Harter and daughter, Iva, of
Portland, were visiting friends here
last week. Miss Iva was the guest
of Misses Lavina and Florence Wid-
dows.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snyder, of Hub
bard are visiting Mr. Snyder's" mother.
COLTON
Miss Bessie Hubbard, who had
been here visiting friends, left for
Portland last Sundav.
School commenced Monday with
Miss Inez Snodgrass, of Mulino, as
teacher.
Emma Baurer, who was home for
hop picking left again to work for
Mrs. Dye at Oregon City.
Vallen Bros., of Elwood, were bus
iness visitors at Colton Monday.
Miss Hazel Freeman left for Port
land last Monday.
Miss Elma Hubbard, who has been
spending her vacation with Mrs. El
liott, left Monday for Woodburn to
attend school.
E. A. Swanson, the Colton road su
pervisor has had several teams and
men busy hauling planks and gravel
to improve the roads.
Miss Olson, the telephone operator
has her new house completed and
the switchboard is being transferred
from the old house to the new.
Gust Wickberg left last week to
work at Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Countryman and
family were here visiting with Mrs.
Countryman's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Bonney, at Colton, for a short
time.
John Engstrom returned from Port
land, where he had some dental work
done last Saturday.
Mrs. Dix and son, U. S., were visit
ors at Dix Bros.' saw mill at Schue
bel Sunday. s
John Jones made a business trip
to Oregon City Monday.
U. S. Dix and Chas. Freeman have
been busy building a shed for their
threshing outfit.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gottberg and
family are making preparations to
move to the Elliott place at Elwood
this week as Mrs. Elliott intends to
leave soon for Washington, where Mr.
Elliott Is working.
Dolph Freeman was hauling bolts
for the Bonney and Wilson shingle
mill last week.
ing the past two weeks at E. D. Hart's
and looking over the country, getting
part of Oregon.
Albert Jones, of Washougal, .Wash.,
has moved his family into the Dixon
house near the old Flrwood mill.
Mrs. Chas. Barber, who has been
sick for the past two weeks, is slow
ly improving.
MOUNTAIN VIEW
Many seem to be) moving in this
vicinity lately.
Geo. Gillett and family, who have
been living In Mrs. Prindle's house on
Taylor street, haie moved into Mrs.
S. J. Haun s house on Roosevelt
street.
Messrs. Streece and Brumin have
sold out and chartered a car and have
gone to Southern Oregon, where they
have property.
Charne Montgomery and family,
who lived in Mrs. Norah Carrico's
house, are moving into the house va
cated by Mr. and Mrs. Brumin and
family.
Mrs. R. M. Brown entertained the
Missionary Society of the Presby
terian church on Tuesday of last
week. Fourteen ladies were present
At the close of the meeting dainty
refreshments were served.
wm uiiiett, or waiia, wash., re
turned home Monday after spending
a week here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Mautz spent last
Sunday at Clalrmont, guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Baker.
Frank Bullard and daughter, Edith,
of Redland, were visiting, relatives
here Monday.
Mrs. Jessie Winslow and son, Ever
ett, went to California last week, ac
companied by her brothers, Chas. and
Geo. Robeson.
Mrs. Mann has a new 4 foot walk
along her property.
Mrs. Ella D. Zinn, of Seattle, De
partment President of the W. R. C,
visited Mrs. Brown Friday.
Misses Alda Clark and Leona Tor-
rence drove out to Redland Sunday
and spent the day with T. Bullard
and family.
Mrs. C. C. Gibbs, of Milwaukie, vis
ited her mother, Mrs. Robinson Sat
urday.
Grandma and Grandpa Beard, of
Portland, are visiting their sons, Wm.
and Dr. Beard, this week.
Messrs. Roy Grady and D. W. Gil
lett are working out near Mulino this
week.
(jranapa Baty, or Portland, was
transacting business in this vicinity
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. R. M. C. Brown has bought
one dozen chickens.
Mrs. Geo. Rosenboorn went to Ka-
lama Saturday to visit her son, Gus,
and two daughters, returning on
Monday. v
Grandma Schuebel, who is quite
poorly, is staying with her sister,
Mrs. Bullard.
Mrs. Inskip and Mrs. Emma Baker
were on the hill Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. L. Hickman is on the sick
list of rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. Clack) have bought
property on 8th and Taylor streets
and are having the house repapered
and painted.
Dr. Ford, of the M. E. Church, will
hold services at the Mountain View
Church on Sunday afternon at 3:45
o'clock. A large crowd is expected.
MACKSBURG
F1RWOOD
ELWOOD
The Elwood farmers were glad
dened by the late showers as It was
dry ploughing.
The school bell awakened the
woods with its echoes. We are glad
to hear) the merry voices of the
school children. Miss Lillian Fred
olph is the teacher employed and we
all look forward for a prosperous
eight months of school.
Dan Stahlnecker visited his parents
E. A. Fisher, of Washington, D. C,
gave a very interesting lecture to the
people of Firwood last Sunday even
ing. Mr. Fisher spoke on "The Cause
and Remedy of Unrest." He lined it
out that it could not come from with
out but from within. He spoke in
a clear and precise manner, and won
the confidence and esteem of the en
tire audience. Dr. Fisher may possibly
lecture again in the near future.
John Kreis, of Startford, Ontario, a
brother-in-law of Mrs. W. F. Fischer.
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fischer.
W. J. Wirtz, of Sandy, spent Sun
day at E. D. Hart's and attended the
lecture at Firwood in the evening.
rne Malar and Stuck! families and
Geo. Anderson spent Sunday at Bull
Run River.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fischer spent
last Sunday at Bull Run visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Mack Thomas.
Glenn Corey returned home from
Eastern Oregon last week.
Raymond Howe visited Firwood
the first of the week, returning with
his brother Fred, to Holbrook, Wed
nesday, where he expects to spend
the winter.
The Corey family were transacting
business in Portland the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Koessel came out
from Portland Sunday and attended
the lecture by Dr. Fisher. They vis
ited at the Stuck! home.
Miss Mena Frey was out from Port
land the first of last week.
The Frey family have closed their
summer home, Camp Idle a While,
and returned to Portland.
Dr. E. A. Fisher has been spend
acquainted with conditions In this
The rain of September 30th has
given the county the appearance of
early summer. It seems to have
checked the potato, blight, which had
been causing anxiety to the ranch
owners.
The sale at Mr. Chris Roth's on Fri
day was a decided success as to at
tendance. Mr. Roth had recovered
from his injury sufficiently to be pres
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Will Roth with
their two small children continue to
occupy the Roth homestead.
John and Lena Kummer are ill of
typhoid fever.
Mrs. and Mrs. Wes Eby were Sun
day guests at the home of Mr. and'
Mrs. Clyde Sprague, where they en
joyed a lovely dinner and a pleasant
afternoon. The occasion being in
honor of Mr. Harry Brooks, of Port
land and his sister, Miss Luara, who
lately arrived from England. They
were accompanied by the Misses Bes
sie and Bertha Dickinson. The par
ty returned home with Mr. and Mrs.
Eby at whose home supper had been
prepared. Music and a pleasant eve
ning were enjoyed by all.
The results of the County fair were
most satisfactory to Macksburg.
Many prizes being) taken. Mr. Her
man Harms and Mr. Jim Smith took
prizes for their sheep and Mr. Died
rich Harms for his sheep. - All the
Macksburg babies who were present
ed won prizes.
A little daughter came on Saturday
to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walsh.
School bells rang out on Monday, in
three of the adjacent districts. Bear
Creek with Miss Lillie Mitts as teach
er and Ely with Mr. Harry Sherwood.
Lone Elder also opened on Monday.
Macksburg opens Monday, Oct. 7th,
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Bald
win teachers.
Mr. Baldwin has just purchased a
new horse and buggy, the school be
ing three and one-half miles from his
home.
F. F. Seeley has sold his place with
the view of going to Oregon City to
live. Mr. F. C. Carston will occupy
the Seeley place.
Mr. Joe Gibson is enjoying his new
automobile to the delight of his nu
merous young friends.
Fred Schafer has built a new saw
mill on the Latourette place.
Every day the clearing fires are
smoking in the timber on land that is
to be planted with crops for 1913.
REMODELING- SALE
WE HAVE STARTED ON THE THIRD WEEK OF OUR GREAT REMODELING SALE. THE PHENOMINAL REDUCTIONS IN OUR
GREAT SAMPLE STOCK OF THE WORLD'S BEST CLOAKS, SUITS, SKIRTS, WAISTS AND DRESSES HAS BECN THE GREATEST
SELLING EVENT IN THE HISTORY OF OUR BUSINESS. "WATCH US GROW."
Tailored and Fancy Suits
Stunning new models; blues, browns,
grays and mixtures, created to suit
the most fastidious tastes.
$20.00 Suits $12-95
$25.00 Suits $14-95
$30.00 Suits -$19 85
$35.00 ' Suits $24-95
$40.00 Pants $29-85
$45 to $90 Suits One-Third Off
OestOKEOTAIUlRtDWDfmSttOPy WORTH
Gorgeous
Dresses
Foulards, Taffetas, Serges, Char
meuse and other new fabrics.
$12.00 Foulard Dresses $5-95
$12.50 Serge Dresses $6-49
$15.00 Taffeta Dresses --$9 95
$20.00 Messaline Dresses. . .$1295
$25.00 Fancy Dresses... $1495
$40.00 to $325.00 Dresses
and Gowns Half Price
Caracul and Plush Coats
Over 300 Coats to choose from. Ever
new, up-to-the-minute tsyle.
$15.00 Carucul Coats $9
$20.00 Caracul Coats $12-9
$25.00 Caracul Coats.... $14-9
$35.00 Plush Coats $249
$40.00 Plush Coats $29 8
$50.00 Plush Coats $348.'
Nifty Coats
In the Johnnie styles in all the ne
fabrics. The greatest variety in th
Northwest. Every good style, at :
price to suit every purse. Extra spec
ial for this sale:
$12.00 Coats , $7 9,"
$15.00 Coats $9 9 r
$20.00 Coats $12-9.r
$25.00 Coats $14 9f
$30.00 Coats $19 8.r
$40.00 to $50 Coats... One Fourth Of:
Velvet Coats at Remodeling Sale Prices
The greatest aggregation of models in Pile fabrics shown on this coast
$30.00 Velvet Coats $24 95
$40.00 Velvet Suits $29 85
$50.00 Velvet Coats $34 95
$65.00 Velvet Coats , $49 85
L $75:00 Velvet Coats $54 50
H
Everybody's Store Everybody's Welcome
Worrell's Sample Cloaks and Suits
AMERICAN CLOTHIERS FOR WOMEN
SIXTH AND ALDER STREETS
OPPOSITE OREGONIAN BUILDING
JENNINGS LODGE
The girls of the Lodge school have
purchased a basket ball, to be used
on the schoo grounds. About fifty
pupils are enrolled this term.
A very prettily appointed luncheon
was given by Mrs. Daggett at her
home on the County Road Monday
noon. Mesdames Pierce, Gregan and
Emmons were her guests.
Miss Van Sant spent Saturday at
the Sandstrom home before leaving
for her new home at SL Johns.
Mrs. Gladys Northup Jackson visit
ed last week with her sister, Mrs.
Milton Potter.
Mrs. A. C. MacFarlane has suffered
considerably of late wth a felon. Her
friends are pleased to hear it Is bet
ter. ,
Invitations are being sent out for an
informal dancing party at the -home
of Mrs. Jones by her daughter, Mrs.
Adeline Dow, of St. Paul, In compli
ment to the honors showered on her
during her visit this summer at her
mother's home. Mrs. Dow and little
daughters are soon to return to their
home in St. Paul, Minn.
Mrs. De Forest has returned from
Ardenwald, where she visited at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Hansen,
while Mr. and Mrs. Hansen were vis
iting at Kelso, Wash.
A picnic dinner at the home of Mrs.
Albert Pierce was enjoyed on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, of Meldrum,
and their mother, Mrs. Stafford, Mrs.
Anna Hayes, Mrs. De Forrest, Mr.
and Mrs. Hal Emmons and Miss Sar
ah Kaminsky were those enjoying the
day.
Mesdames Nelson and Traut of
Denver were week-end visitors at the
Geo. Ostrom home.
The corn roast at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Near was a very pret
ty affair. Perhaps sixty enjoyed the
huge bonfire and out of door games.
In contests Arthur Soesbe and Mrs.
Ostrom secured the prizes. The re
freshments were served by Mesdames
Near, Bergstresser, Jones and Rob
erts. The proceeds which were $9,
were used for the chapel.
Miss Annie Russell was delightful
ly pleased when a new piano arrived
at her home.
Mrs. S. P. Dow was a Canby visit
or on Saturday and' on Sunday visit
ed Miss Rachael spencer near Macksburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Hopson, formerly of
Omaha, visited at the Geo: Ostrom
home on Sunday and are contemplat
ing purchasing property here, being
very favorably! impressed with ths
locality.
Hans Baumgartner, who resides
north of here was seriously hurt by
being dragged by a colt this week.
The Circle meets with Mrs. Jennie
Jones on Wednesday, Oct. 9th. Elec
tion of officers for the ensuing year
will be held.
Helen Louisa has been the name
given to the little daughter which
came to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Roethe last week.
Many of the Lodge folks attended
the; Clackamas County Fair at .Can
by this week. Some attending on
German Day but perhaps the greater
number spent Friday enjoying the ex
hibits. We noticed that the only ex
hibits from here were the canned
pils of the upper grades. Topic for
discussion, "Why Do Some Children
Dislike to go to SchooL"
J. L. Perse made a trip to the head
waters o fthe Molalla river on Sat
urday. The Clackamas school has a total
enrollment of 97 pupils.
W. K. Green went to Eugene on
business Monday.
Mrs. J. L. Ashton went to Canby
Tuesday where she has a class in
music.
RURAL DELL
fruit and sewing of Helen Pamton , furiOUsly, so the boy went out to see
and some fine pastel work of Doris what exclted him so, and sticking in
Painton. Lack of interest perhaps , the pIckets he found a white envelope
is the only reason; for we raise some , but saw n0 one although it was
fine vegetables, fruits and as' good : brignt moonlignt. He returned to the
variety of ducks and chickens as can house( and found it wa8 a letter ,
after renting his place to a Mr. Span
senburg. Mr. Holdswartz sold his place last
week and is to give almost Immedi
ate possession.
Miss Anna Nemic returned to. Ore
gon City to resume her studies this
week at the McLoughlin Institute.
Miss Minnie Bockman and Mrs.
Gage enjoyed a very pleasant atfer
noon at Mrs. Fletcher's last Friday.
Great, luscious strawberries, as well
flavored and large as in the summer,
were served for tea and partaken of
with infinite enjoyment. Mr. Fletch
er said he cut the plants and vines
off even with the ground as soon as
they were through bearing and theyi Now that the fairs are over, the
are green and thrifty now as in the farmers are getting busy with their
spring. He also has enormous pump- - fall work, and as the weather is ideal
kins, a sample of; which he will ev-; much will be done the next few
hibit at the Oswego Grange Fair on weeks.
the 12th of this month, together with Fred Sailer returned home Satur
other mammoth productions. (day.
Mrs. Powell had relatives visiting ' r- an Mrs- ? Sonce made a
her all last week and Sunday an ad-, "usiness trip io vauuy mesuay.
ditional auto load spent the day with ; -
them.
Mrs. Julia Gage, from Bandon, Coos
county, came with, Mr. Holton and
family Sunday and spent the day at
Mr. Gage's, returning to town in the
evening.
Mrs. Milem, of whom loving men
tion was made in last week's items,
was buried here on Thursday followed
by a large concourse of sorrowing
friends. The last resting place was
heaped high with beautiful flowers,
placed by loving hands. Among
those at the cemetery were many old
time friends and acquaintances. Mrs.
Carter and Mrs. Tom Buckman, her
sister-in-law, both of them widows,
were there. They have been gone
from this vicnity for a good many
years.
It has got to be such a common oc
curance that we had almost neglected
to say that the youngsters calling
themselves Black Hands made anoth
er so-called last call for money, this
time on Gus Gebhardt, also Simon
Peters. On last Thursday evening
Johnnie Peters' dog made a great fuss
Mrs. Joe Kauffman is expecting
company from the east Friday.
Fred Smith went to Aurora Tues
day. Misses Mary and Martha Gottwald
were Sunday visitors at the home of
their parents.
The Ladies Aid will give another
one of their rousing sales Saturday
night in the Rural Dll school house.
Refreshments will be served and ev
erybody that comes is assured of a
good time.
YOUNG MEN
For Gonorrhoea and Gleet get Pabst's Okay Specific.
It is the ONLY medicine which will cure each and
every case. NO CASE known it has ever failed to
cure, no matter how serious or of how long standing.
.esuits trom its use wilt astonish you..
It is absolutely sate, prevents stricture
and can be taken v.'ithou t inconvenience
and detention trom business. PRICE
For,r mi onua company
5v
THE
Southern Pacific Railroad of Mexico
traversing the states of
SONOROA - SINALOA - TEPIC - JAL ISCO.
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.
be found any place
County,
in Clackamas !
signed "black Hands" threatening
the usual blow-up and murder of the
Will Jacobson has returned to Elk I f amily if he didnt deposit $15oa ln
City after a pleasant visit with his
brothers and sister, Mrs. Stover. -
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Redmond left
on Tuesday for an extended visit
through the middle west and south.
Mr. Russel" has raised some of the
largest potatoes at this place, one
weighing 2 pounds and 12 ounces.
The potato crop has been an abund
ant one and I. Shenefleld has some
fine ones of the New Tork beauty variety.
STAFFORD
A little rain fell on Monday,
enough to lay the dust, so that those
who got a chance could ride in an aut
omobile with comfort and not be an
noyed by the dust. Since then it has
been cool but no frost as yet.
Some fields of clover seed ripen
very slowly and uneven, ; but that
which has been already threshed
yields very well.
It looks like potatoes would have to
be imported for next year's planting,
as there is but few fields not affected
with the blight
Miss Rosa Schatz, who has been a
stenographer in Portland since she
graduated from Business College,
came with her fiancee in an automo
bile Saturday and took her father
and mother in. and went to Oregon
City and was quietly married, thus i A mother's club was organized at
surprising all her friends and the rest I the school house Friday afternoon,
of her relatives. All wish her health, j September 27. The following officers
gold, four posts from the Boons Ferry
sign in the grave yard at 12 o'clock
Saturday) night. There 'was no de
posit of course on Saturday night,
Friday morning Gus Gebhardt
found a duplicate of the two he had
got before sticking in his barn, warn
ing him again as before to deposit
$1000, two posts from the sign in the
grave yard at 11 o'clock Saturday
night, and also found three sticks of
dynamite piled up in his chicken
house with fuse attached. They got
no deposit in this case either, and
Gebhardt says they were very
thoughtful to bring him the dynamite
as he needed some more to finish
blowing out some stumps but he adds
they might have stolen it from his
own box as he don't know for cer
tain how many sticks he had left.
Anyway he thinks he will save them
to celebrate with.
Mr. 1 Lucas' dog was poisoned one
night last week, also one of Mr. Fred
ricks' dogs but chicken thieves don't
like a dog yelping around, and they
keep quite busy. Sam Moses lost a
dozen recently.
Mrs. Weddle, who was so severely
hurt by a fall about ten days ago, is
able to walk about the house some.
CLACKAMAS ,
wealth and happiness. They have a
beautiful home on Portland Heights,
where' they will be at home to their
friends after Oct 15th.
Fir Francis has moved to Tualatin,
were elected: President, Mrs. Ray-
ner, Vice-President, Mrs. Hayward;
Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Cole
man. The following is the program
for Friday, Oct 11. Music by pu-
THE real producers of red blood
are not the rich and heavy meats as
one might think, but the everyday vegetables that ought to be
plentiful on every home table. Pound for pound, there is more
nutriment, more of the blood-making elements in vegetables than
any other edible. Proof of this is the extreme good health of good
children whose diet includes no meat of any kind.
flit is economical and sensible, at this time of the
year, to make vegetables the chief article of diet.
Fine Potatoes - ...
Oregon Onions -Large
Cabbage
White Celery
New Turnips - - ,
Extra Sweet Potatoes -
75c per 100 lb.
1.25 per 100 lb.
5c head
5c bunch
5c bunch
3c lb.
'J