MORNING ENTERPRISE FBIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1912.
a move on you and get a cook, no ex
it) pounds to tne dox, wnich is con
Stories from Out of Town
sidered pretty good.
We have heard, but not authentic
that J?ameprines' hops sold for 15
cents.
Powell's bought a new separator a
SUNNYSIDE AND ROCK CREEK
Born, to Mrs. Adolph Stoll, Sept.
18, ' a ten pound boy.
A young people's branch of the W.
C. T. U. was organized at Sunnyside
September 15. There are twenty mem
bers enrolled and we are expecting
more as we become better acquainted
with the work. The meetings are
held Friday evening of each week in
connection with the song practice.
Begining with October 11 the meet
ings will be held. at homes instead of
in the church.
School has been, the order of the
day at Rock Creek since September
16, with . Miss Unruh principal and
Miss RIchey, primary teacher.
Sunnyside school started Septem
ber 30, with Miss Mary Vierhus as
teacher.
Sunday school at Sunnyside has
been poorly attended lately on ac
count of whooping cough.
Miss Myrtie Stool is visiting her
brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grady and daugh
ter are with Roy Johnson for a short
time, to help with potato doigging.
Sunnyside has a new central girl.
Miss Bertha Reed having resigned
in favor of her sister, Addie.
Mrs. Eva C. Wheeler, state secre
tary of he Y. P. Branch of the W. C.
T; U. will give a recital at the F.
M. church at Sunnyside Wednesday
evening, October 16. Everyone come
and hear her.
There was a farmers' meeting at
Sunnyside school house, October 1.'
There will be another on Saturday
evening October 12.
Frank, Stoll and wife and sister,
Myrtie visited their brother, Fred and
family Saturday. Fred Stoll has mov
ed into his new house and gave a
dance.
The young people of Sunyside and
Rock Creek gave the Douley family
a surprise party on the evening of
October 3. They spent a very pleas
ant evening.
Oscar Bevan has gone to the logging
camp at Tillamook.
Arnold Soderberg expects to start
for Texas in about three weeks. We
will miss seeing him-among his flow
ers. They are are admired by all
who pass.
;hops till now. and nearly all are in
shape to ship.
15 cents is tie highest price offered
as yet for hops and growers are not
pressed to sell, therefore will wait a
lime.
GLAD TIDINGS.
WILLAMETTE.
Ex-Senator Kruse was an
City visitor on Wednesday,
Oregon
having
The sale at the Harvey Dart place
given by Fox and Mason drew a large
crowd. The bidding was animated,
and everything brought a fair price.
a number of cows were sold, ranging
in price fom $45.00 to $65.00.
Unexpectedly, after a few . days of
sunshine, the rain is falling again.
and the farmers who still were hopes
of saving the remainder of their
clover crop will now consider it im
possible owing to the lateness of the
season.
A number of farmers in this vicin
ity have been digging their potatoes,
and the yield so far is very large.
C. McKinney will start soon haul
ing lumber to build him a house,
Frank Ericson will do the carpenter
work.
Harrison,, ton of Ira James is slow
ly recovering from a severe case of
sickness. We are glad that a young
man of exceptional qualifications, as
pertains to good citizenship, business
tack, and gentlemanly deportmant.
Frank Ericson will start building
C. McKmney's house immediately, as
cuse for batching while there are so
many pretty girls in the country, and
many or tnem good cooks.
Several of the youngsters attend
ed the Saturday night dance at Mc-
Fadden s Hall near Molalla.
Mrs. Geo. Newsome and Miss Hattie
went to Mt. Angel on Monday.
Ed Seaman will run the Grimm
place another year.
Fert Hibbard was picking apples
near Marquam two days last week.
Bert is well satisfied with his home
near Wilhoit that he purchased of O,
Robbins last February.
Our new merchant in Marquam,
who bought out F. J. Ridings is doing
a good business. We are confident
ne win De well HKett Dy all, and that
he will do a thriving business.
Misa( Mabel Miller, who acted as
clerk so long for Mr. Ridings, still
acts in that capacity, being given em
ployment by J. H. Boldon, the pres
ent owner. ,
RURAL DELL.
gone there in the interest of good
roads.
Mr. Wall, the popular salesman, at
Aden's store, with hia wife have mov
ed to Wilsonville, and will occupy the
house vacated by Mr., and Mrs. Black.
Mrs. Stallnecher is visiting her son
Dan and wife of Elwood, and taking a
peep at her new grandson, who ar
rived recently.
H. D. Say was a Portland visitor on
Wednesday.
Dr. Brown is still taking, care of
things which were' returned from the
fair, aud have not been called for.
E. P. Dedman, of Clackamas, and
E. C. Kackett, Republican nominees
v for county recorder and sheriff were
in Wilsonville on Tuesday, fixing up
political fences.
Frank Seely and family, having sold
out at Molalla, have returned to our
village to reside, much to the delight
of their many friends.
Mr. Raffleson, who has been very
ill of pneumonia, is slowly improv
ing. Mrs. Rusk, of Eastern Oregon, is
the guest of her niece, Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. uromn has been enjoying a
visit from her sister, and family.
All the Kop balers have been busy
in this community lately.
The Republican meeting was not
very well attended on Monday even
ing ,on account of the rain, which
caused many person's to remain at
home, who had planned to hear the
speaKers.
On Friday evening the rattle of tin
cans and the shooting of cannon
around the Crissell dwelling, serenad
ed the newly wedded couple in the
old-fashioned chivari style.
A gooly number of the high school
pupils spent Sunday at home.
The dance gievn on Saturday eve
ning, in the A. O. W. W. hall, was
well attended, and the young people
report an enjoyable time.
Miss Jessie Murray has returned
to her home in Washington. Miss
Mary Murray will remain here for
some time.
Joe Roberts and family fom Sher
wood, have moved to the old home
place, near Wilsonville.
A delegation of Wilsonville citi
zens attended the county ceurt last
week in the interest of a better road
from the corner.
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts have moved
to Battle Creek, Wash.
Mrs. Jaeger, a very highly respect
ed pioneer, of this vicnity died at her
home On Sunday, and was buried in
the Pleasant Hill cemetery on Tues
day at two o'clock. The sympathy of
this community is extended to the be
reaved relatives.
STAFFORD.
We have had a little rain again, but
not enough to stop farm work, as it
mostly came in the night.
Crops are usually good except po
tatoes, which are almost universally
struck with the blight, notwithstand
ing the fact which we hear that Ear
nest Bockman picked up 160 sacks to
the acre after discarding 1 all that
seemed in the least affected.
Sam Moser had a horse die on the
road when returning from town one
day last week.
Mr. Pomperine has bought a new
automobile, making two in the fam
ily, as Otto, the son, purchased one
last spring.
Hop men are enjoying the proceeds
of their labors and we are glad to see
the industry prosper.
The balers have been busy, baling
Leon Cochran commenced digging
potatoes Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Watson visited friends
here Saturday.
Dick Lampman is digging a well
for Ira Jones.
Austin Dubois is working for Grib-
bles while spud" digging is going on.
Elmer Widstrand , visited with Am
dahl's Sunday, ' V
Otto Owens is working for the
Needy Hop Bailing company.
... Mrs. W. S. Sconce was reported ill
the first of the week.
School commenced here last week
Miss Stella Criswell is teacher.
Mrs. A. L. Widstrand and children
made a business trip to Woodburn
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Smith visited her cousin,
Mrs. Helen Elliott Tuesday .
Apples are being picked by local
growers, although some of the vari
eties did not color as they might
have had we had more sunshine and
less rain, they seem to be free of
worms, -which more than makes up
for it.
Miss Eugenie Catlett, of Portland,
visited friends and relatives here Sat
urday and Sunday.
Otto Owens, Fred Sailer and John
Dominique represented this section at
the dance at Molalla Saturday night.
The Board of Directors hired Dick
Sampson to get the school house and
wen in readiness lor school last week.
The sale given by the Ladies' Aid
was well attended. The auctioneer,
Andrew Pleve, succeeded in selling
everything that was put up at a very
good figure.
MARQUAM.
Potato digging Is progressing fairly
well with a bumper crop. Very little
rot reported.
The three heavy frosts have killed
most of the vines, so most of the late
fields will be ready to dig in a week
or ten days.
John Barth, the road boss, is hav
ing quite a lot of gravel hauled on
Marguam and Scott's Mill road.
The Enterprise is always welcomed
in our homes.
a portion of the material to be used
in its construction is now on the
ground, and the balance of the lum
ber will soon be hauled by McKinney
and Yarret.
L. N. Jones will start soon for East
ern Oregon. He will be gone perhaps
two weeks. His son, James, will su
perintend the farming during his ab
sence. Mr. Rue has cut a part of his corn,
and will start digging his 4-acre patch
of spuds in a day or two.
Frank Ericson and John Wooster
have made a barrel of cider each for
their winter's use.
John Davis' bungalow, built upon
the spot where his dwelling house re
cently burned, will soon be completed,
it will sure be a beauty.'
Eph Bengli was visiting his sister,
Leah Beers Sunday.
The new minister located at Mar
quam delivered a. sermon at Glad
Tidings in the forenoon, and at Mar
quam in the atfernoon on Sunday.
Mr. Allen who rented the Rachel
Todd place last fall has made ar
rangements with the present owners,
and will remain another year.
A person can get a game of pitching
horse shoes at Marquam most any
day, a3 there are some experts there
along that line.
The Bentley Bros, are busy digging
their potatoes. . George, wake up, get
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traversing the states of
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Gives Access to 1 t
OPPORTUNITIES FOR WEALTH
In . '
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Let ub list.you for a copy of our new. booklet soon to be pub
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few days ago.
The majority of the farmers about
here use separators and send their
cream to a creamery. A man comes
through the neighborhood twice a
week and gathers up the cans.
Mr. Gage's nephew, Ed White, of
Michigan, visited them last Saturday
end went to Sheridan to visit Arden
Gage, his cousin.
Grandma Tiedeman is visiting
Grandma Brink. They knew each
other in the days of their youth, and
have many recollections of that far
away time.
Mrs. Nessbaum has a quilting bee
organized for Thursday of this week.
The Ladies' Circle will meet with
Mrs. Gage Thursday, October 17th,
and she hopes for a. full house.
CLARKES
The Clarke's school started on Mon
day, October 7. The teachers are
Floyd Webb and Miss Ena Stout The
former being principal and latter the
primary teacner.
Chas. Harrington and M. Chas. Bay-
an, Lawrence Grace, assisted Mr. Bu-
chee shigle his new house a few days
last week.
G. Marquardt was in town last Sat
urday.
The new road supervisor, ( John
Putz, is working on the new road. '
ezla Johnson is boarding at Mr. C
Haag's.
Mr. and Mrs. Bottemiller and daugh
ter, Miss Ida, were in town last week.
Mr. Bottemiller hauled out a load of
powder last Thursday.
Sam Elmer is digging his potatoes.
Mr. Bottemiller sold tbree calves to
Mr. Weidener last week.
Mr. Dye and Mr. Dedman, of Ore
gon City, were out at Clarkes last
Saturday.
Chas. Henton hauled a load of
lumber to town last week.
Jake Elmer, of Portland, was in
Clarkes visiting his mother, who has
been very sick but is improving now.
ienry Kiemsmith was in town last
week.
Mr. Haag ,was in town last week.
W. H. Bottemiller started digging
his potatoes on Monday and were
some of the finest potatoes ever rais
ed in Clackamas County.
Mr. Wolfson and family were - in
town last week. ' -v. ..
Mr. Marquard has started digging
his potatoes.
The Buol brothers are clearing
land.
The Timber Grove school started
on Monday, Oct 7, with Miss Zela
Johnson as teacher.
Mr. Wettlaufer hauled a load of
chap last week.
Floyd Webb, the Clarke's school
teacher, is boarding at S. Staut's. '
Mr. uusiave naag has gone to Mon
tana, where he has purchased a new
home.
Miss Bertha Haag, of Portland, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Ida Haag.
LOGAN.
Digging spuds is the order of the
day now.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Steinman. nf
Currinsville, are visiting Logan rela
tives this week and also attended
Grange Saturday. '
B. C. Hawley, of Corvallis, is down
on a visit Mr. Hawley is one of the
charter members of Harding Grange.
and is still hale and hearty at eighty.
Mr. (Jutting is here in the interest
of the Farmers' Society of Equity.
He tried to make it clear that mar
keting farm products was a business
and required business methods. A
meeting was called at Logan Satur
day mgut ana an organization was
perfected. The principle obiect is to
do away with the middle man and sell
direct to the consumer.
Quit a number of Loganites went
to Gresham to attend the Fair Sat
urday.
Clear Creek Creamery natrons will
receive 36 cents net for butter fat for
September. Clear Creek butter scor
ed 94 at the Canby Fair, and was not
made of selected cream either.
Miss Mary Swales is home on a
short vacation. Miss Swalea is one
of the graduate nurses from the Good
bamantan Hopital of Portland.
red Wilcox is chief instructor at
the upper Logan school.
J. F. Campau, representing the Mt
Angel Creamery Company, made a
business call on the Clear Creek
Creamery officials this week.
Lower Logan school is Droeressins
nicely with Miss Anna Bachman as
principle and Miss Wievesick as a
primary instructor.
C. C. Robbins and familv. of Port.
land, were out on their weekly "hike."
csunaay.
DRYLAND.
The blight seema to have done a
great deal' of damage to the tomato
crop as well as the potatoes. It ef
fects the green tomatoes as well as
the ripe ones, causing them to rot
badly.
Miss Lillian Mitts spent Sunday aft
ernoon with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Hilton.
J. E. Calavan, school sunervisor for
this section of the county, is visiting
the schools which are now in session.
Jesse Mitts and Lee Fish left Thurs
day atfernoon for Southern Oregon.
where they expect to be gone for a
week or ten days.
Potato digging has been the order
of the day, but will be delayed for
some time on account of heavy rains.
A great amount of clover is still in
the field. The prospects for getting it
threshed seem very poor at present.
MULINO
This vicinity was visited bv a
heavy rain Monday afternoon, but the
prospect is for fair weather again at
present.
School began here Monday with Mr.
Jones, of Portland, as teacher.
Miss! Inex Snodgras went to Col-
ton Sunday to begin her school Monday.
Several of the Mulinoites took in
the fair at Canby Saturday.
Fred Churchill went to Mount An
gel Monday with a party "of surveyors
to work on the Clackamas Southern
surveying the right of way.
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tASjlSUNGlBY
Elizabeth Murray
New appearingj as MADAME SHERRY in Messrs. Frazee, Lederer &
! ! Woods presentation of the three act French vaudeville
Madame
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE, NEW YORK
Words and music by Sidney S. Toler. Published by permission of Joseph M.
Daly, Boston, Mass. '
' This Song will be printed in every copy of Sunday's
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