MORNING ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1912.
Stories from
ESTACADA.
Estacad has the distinction of hav
ing the first woman councilman in
Oregon since the adoption of suffrage.
Mrs. Myrtle Muiler was elected by the
city council to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Al Linsay. Mrs.
Muiler will serve till July 1st, 1913.
JENNINGS LODGE.
Mr. C. E. Bernerd, of 'Alberta, Can-
ada, is visiting his brother, Mr. Jim
Bernerd of this place.
Mrs. H. C. Painton is recovering
from her illness which has confined
hor tn h hnmo fnr rTno Hmo
Mrs. J. A. Soesbe and son Harold,
have returned to their Newport home.
Mesdames Will Jacobs, and Hugh
Roberts had the pleasure of attending
the parent-teachers' circle at Concord
on Friday last, which they enjoyed
very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Verney Heathman
have gone to Seattle. .
A well has been completed at the
home of Mrs. Bessie Bruechert at a
depth of 118 feet with 60 feet of wa-
ter. mis is me deepest well at mis
place, with the exception of the one
at the River View camp grounds.
The express office has been trans
ferred to the Batdorf store on Hull
Ave.
Some one entered the J. A. Soesbe lives in Mississippi,
home on Wednesday and an overcoat Mi8S Lmian Mitts was callng on
and a supply of winter clothing were relatives in Canby Saturday and Sun
taken. The week previous some one day, an(i while there attended the
entered the basement of Mrs. Edith dance given in the Band Hall Satur
Truscott's house and a number of (jay night.
sacks of potatoes were taken. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stauffer were shop-
The illustrated lecture, given at the ping in Canby Saturday,
chapel on Thursday last was well at- Mr. A. D. Wood, of Oak Grove, Ore.,
tended and the proceeds of $12.65 will s visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
be given for the church debt. The Mitts.
lectures are instructive and interest- Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mitts were Sun-
ing and as the proceeds go to some- day visitors at the home of their
thing that will help this place the daughter, Mrs. F. A. Hilton.
Lodge people should attend them. d. E. Westberg and family and Chas.
Christmas exercises are to be given Konschak, are' attending a convention
at the Grace Chapel on Christmas eve. at Boring this week.
A tree and a treat for the pupils of c. E. Mitts was in Canby Saturday,
the Sunday School are being prepar- Jesse Mitts, who has been working
ed by committees in charge. Magic near Molalla for some time is home
lantern slides showing the Birth of
Christ and his childhood days will be
given and a talk on how Christmas is
observed in various lands by Prof,
Thompson, of Willamette. An invita
tion is extended to all.
The Adult Bible Class will be en
tertained at the A. C. McFarlane
home on Thursday evening.
A petitition is being circulated by
the voters of this place asking for a
voting precinct at Jennings Lodge.
Heretofore the voters have been ob
liged to go to Gladstone, almost two
miles away, and as there will be many
more voters .this year, we fell justi
fied in asking for a precinct. '
Miss Mable Morse is building a cot
tage at Gladstone. W. E. Beck-
ner being the builder.
C. S. Bergstresser, of Portland, was
a business caller at the Lodffe Tues
day.
The second of the illustrated lec
tures will be given at the Grace Cha
pel on Thursday eve, December 19th.
iHmi,n fiffL,
aq mission ntten cents. The pro
ceeds to go towards the $150 debt on
the Chapel. The subject being "Pe
kin, the Forbidden City."
The Adult Bible Class spent a very taking the examination.
pleasant evening at the A. C. McFar-
lane home on Thursday. An unique
feature of the evening, it was held on ROCK CREEK.
the 12th month, 12th day, 1912, with
a membership of 12. Election of of- The farmers are taking advantage
ficers for the ensuing year took place. f the nice weather, putting in their
President, vice-president and secre- crops.
tary and treasurer being elected. The There has been a Union Sunday
first Thursday evening of each month School organized at the Rock Creek
will be given as a social and the three schoolhouse. Rev. Ira Fox as Super
following evenings the study of Luke intendent. Commences at 10:30 a. m.
will be taken up. The public is extended a hearty wel
The friends of Miss Sarah Kamin- come- Especially the children of the
ski are sending letter of condolence
as her mother passed away at their
nome in Portland on Thursday last
Mr. ana Mrs. u. t. JDmmons were
among those attending the funeral
on Sunday.
by an auto some two weeks ago is
KOmP what imnrnvort Mr Bnron0r
hit Kv " r :
fractured limb and other juries:
. . . , , . . J, ,
Mr. and Mrs. Spooner had just taken
apartments in Portland for the winter
when the accident happened.
. Miss Campbell, a teacher of the
primary grade is 1U at her home. Mrs
B. Hart substituting with the school
work.
Mrs. Jennie Jones attended the Oak
Grove Improvement and Study League
held at the home of Mrs. Young at
Rupert on Wednesay last. This was
formerly the Oak Grove Suffrage
League and will continue its work and
make a study of all matters concern-
ing the community and the laws of
the state, so as to be able to vote in-
telligently when the time comes.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith have pur
chased the Conway Cottage on Blan-
ton Street.
Geo. Michelfelder, who broke his
ankle a month ago has gone to Ore-1
gon City.
Mrs. Truscott and son, Mr. How
ard, of Gresham, spent Sunday at this
place.
Mrs. Emmons entertained a num-
her of friends at lunch on Wednesday
ia honor of Mrs. Overbolt of Pied
mont.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Stover has re
turned from a two week's visit at
Elk City. While absent Mr. A. F.
Russell was postmaster.
Mrs. Jarbo, of Idaho, spent Thurs
day with her sister, Mrs. Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Dill, of Eugene
were callers at the C. P. Morse home
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Madden are spending
this week in Portland with Mrs. Mad-
den's mother and also visiting with
a sister, who has arrived from Alas-
ka to spend the holiday with home
folks.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Card have mov-
ed into their new house. It is built
of cement and contains six large
rooms.
ALSPAUGH. j
!
It is still raining in this vicinity,
Ray Hieple, the son of Edgar Hiepp,
had the misfortune to get his nose
badly hurt last week.
Emma Dowty left for Eastern Ore
gon Monday on business. She in
tends to stay about a week.
Mamie Hieple went to Meldrum last
week where she has a position. which was very good, and solos by
George Morrow, a brothen-in-Iaw of Miss Grace Tideman, with Miss Boent
Charles Sparks, was visiting relatives ge joining in the chorus, and a solo
here for a few days. He left for his by Miss Boentge with Mrs. Larkins
home in Omaha, Nebraska Monday, i as accompanist. There is only to
Mr. and Mrs. John Githens were the add that the trombone solo, "The Ho
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hieple ly City," by the principal, was en-
Out of Town
Sunday.
Henry Githens, who has been sick
for some time is improving rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dallas spent Sat
urday and Sunday with their parents
at Damascus.
The basket ball teams at Eagle
Creek are progressing rapidly. They
expect to play with Springwater in the
near future.
Miss Hazel Githens and Emma Dow
ty were Eagle Creek visitors one day
last week-
J- w- Dowty Ba a LSan visitor
Saturday.
. Mrr and Mjs- Charles Sparks were
vms friends and relatives in Port-
land last Week.
Mrs. O. E. Tull and son, Glenn, made
a business trip t0 Portland the first
of he Le?k-
' Mls? Echo and Hazel Githens spent
Saturday with J. W. Dowty s.
NEEDY.
!
Mr M G smith was transacting
business in Oregon City Tuesday,
Mr an(j Mr8. George Mitts were
camng 0n the former's parents, the
latter part o tne week
C. Christner, J. E. Mitts and W. H.
Cochran, hauled a load of hops to Au
rora, Monday for Hi Jackson.
Mrs. Chas. Spencer is receiving a
Dleasant visit from her daughter, who
now on account of the heavy rains.
The Bear Creek school will have an-
other er.tertainment and Christmas
tree on Christmas eve. Dec. 24th. The
scnool has quite an increase over last
year. Tt now has an enrollment of
38. All are cordially invited.
Miss Katie Ritter and brother, Rude
attended the dance at Canby Saturday
night,
CLARKES.
We are having some rainy weather
at present which puts a stop to farm
ing, t
Mrs. Ike Cook is on the sick list at
present.
Will Wallace sawed wood for Mr.
sta-rk Tuesday
There is to be a shooting match at
R. Bullard's Saturday, Dec. 21st.
Quit a number have, potatoes in the
ground yet.
A ortnT-il.. nf mr.. 4 .1.:. t
hH" frLr,"i t, B
htmg fresh milch cows.
Everyone is thinking of Christmas,
especially the little ones.
Our school is out this week as the
teacher. Miss finnhio RnklorMoT-
dlrlct
Wednesday evening of last week a
few friends of A. Newell's gathered at
their residence to practice singing.
?lex pyida' evening they meet at A.
w. ooKes.
1"""-Hai xvicuey as pri-
mar' teacher. The teachers have
TJZZLAT t,
their success, of the natrons of the
8cnooi f
T1,.' ;o . . . . .
Dunkard church by Rev. Ira Fox each
Sundav at 3:00 o'clock r m &.
body come and encourage the good
work.
,
STAFFORD.
We have had some high winds, or
rather gusts, in the past, but one came
along Saturday afternoon that threw
down fences.
Mrs- Nemec sold her hops last week
fr 12 cents per pound. -
Mr. Nussbaum's chimney burned out
Saturday evening with a big roar and
blaze, but fortunately the roof was so
wet from a recent rain that no ser-
ious damage was done.
Mr- Lrebhardt utilizes his new wood
shed as a sitting room and bunk house
for his men.
August Delkar had the misfortune
to run a rusty nail into the palm of
his hand, and it is giving him a good
dea! of trouble and pain. He has
been to Dr. Mount with it.
Mrs. Fred Ellegson, while cutting
up lard to render last week, cut her
firSer badly.
A daughter of Mrs. Seeley, of Wood-
burn is to be married at Christmas
and her cousin, Miss Rora Ellegsen
is to be bridesmaid. It will be remem
bered by some of the resident of Staf-
frod tnat Mrs- Seeley was Miss Lizzie
Turner. Mrs. Seeley, Sydney and Eva
her children, intend to attend the wed-
diag -
A number of ladies met at Mrs.
Nussbaum's on Monday afternoon to
make and fil1 sacks for the Christ-
mas tree.
Mrs- Wiseman made 75 at her home
and tne other ladies made still more,
""ins nearly 200 generous sacks,
Tne tree and exercises were at the
schoolhouse on the evening of the
17th as the teachers would be absent
Christmas week. A full house met
to hear an excellent program, well
rendered, showing careful supervision
by both teachers and parents,
While all did well we must make
special mention of a group of little
girls froo the primary grades who
appeared in nightgowns and caps, and
repeated their lines very nicely. There
was also a home scene by four girls
joyed by all, after which Miss Martha
Aerni read the Stafford school paper
which was very good and read well.
The exercises twice a month on
Friday appear to be a great help to
all. The program would make this
article too long, therefore we will
only repeat that all without exception
did well.
After the paper Mr. Larkins apol
ogized tc the little ones, saying old
Santa Claup was delayed in coming,
so he would appoint Mr. Weddle and
Carl Ellegsen to read the names and
a number of boys to distribute pres
ents and candy sacks from the tree,
and a number of girls to distribute
them through the house.
At a late hour all went home hap-
py-
Mrs. Nemec is having a new and up
to date chicken house built. Mr. Geb
hardt, architect, with Louie Nemec
assistant.
Mrs. E. Thomas, who moved to Ti
gardville to take the position of Tele
phone operator at that place, likes the
place very much. Her husband, who
has been afflicted with inflammatory
rheumatism is slowly improving.
Mrs. Mary Strauber, who fell and
hurt her back a number of weeks ago
is still confined to her bed.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Saggert are to start
next Sunday for California on a sight
seeing and visiting tour. They will
stop on their way at Eugene to visit
Mr. Smitn and family, who formerly
lived at Tualatin and intend to trav
el as far as Los Angeles. They will
take the two youngest children with
them. Mrs.- Saggert, who is the only
sister of the Delkar Bros, attended the
Stafford school before her marriage.
Your correspondent suggested once
before that the Hillsboro records be
searchc-d for the missing deed to Linn
City, but it was doubtless taken as
pleasantry and was not printed but
it has been called to mine again re
cently, where a man in Clackamas
County wanting to sell a portion of
his land, found there had been a flaw
in the title, and after delay and trou
ble it was found at Hillsboro, as is
said that at first Washington county
extended to the Willamette river as
its boundary line.
Won't the poor mail carriers groan
and protest ivhen each of us send for
our eleven pounds of goods, costing
us thirty-five cents from Portland.
ROCK CREEK AND SUNNYSIDE
Died, at her home at Sunnyside.
Sunday, Dec. 15th, Mrs. J. Perce.
Funeral services were held at the
house Tuesday afternoon, interment
was in Clackamas cemetery.
Fred Cooke and Miss Bertha V.
Reed were married Wednesday, Dec.
11, at Oregon City. Both of them are
from this neighborhood and are well
known and highly respected. Miss
Reed has been Sunnyside central for
the last two years, recently she re
signed in favor of her sister, Miss Ad
die Reed. Saturday night a number
of young people gathered and gave
them a rather noisy reception. We all
wish them happiness and prosperity
during their married life .
W. Burchell brought his bride home
last Wednesday night, so he says he
will have to work now that he is a
married man.
Sunday school has been organized
at Rock Creek schoolhouse with Mr.
Fox as Superintendent. The attend
ance was twenty-one last Sunday.
The scholars are having a vacation
until the New Year at Rock Creek,
but Sunnyside school is still running.
Dick Hunter is on the sick list. He
is now some better.
Mr. Parrat is having a well dug on
his place.
Mrs. M. Reed is sewing for Mrs. A.
Stoll for a few days.
A birthday party and wool picking
was given last Thursday evening in
honor of Mrs. Chas. Hunter at her
home. It is reported that they spent
the time very pleasantly.
Nearly everyone is making Christ
mas presents and anticipating a pleas
ant gathering of family and friends on
Christmas.
MACKSBURG.
The recent heavy rains have brought
all agricultural pursuits to a stand
still, but the regular blowing of
whistles tells that the mills are in
constant operation. The Walsh-Hep-nler
saw mill in South Macksburg has
been completed and, like the others,
is running in full force, on full time.
Work on the Portland, Eugene and
Eastern Railroad progresses uniter-
runtedlv. desDite the rain.
Mr. Will Wallace, of oMntana, who
is visiting his parents at Mulino, grat
ified his Macksburg friends by pay
ing them a visit last week.
Mr. Franz Kraxberger has moved
into one of his houses, which was late
ly occupied by George Sutherland.
Mr. Sutherland is now living in
a new house of his own.
Rexford Barth has recovered from
the injury to his hand sufficiently to
be back in school.
Mrs. Terry, of Macksburg has
been appointed on the school board
of directors for the district of Lone
Elder.
The young people's card club held
one of its regular sessions at Scram
lin's hall on the evening of Saturday,
Dec. 14.
The Deutsche Verein gave a dance
on Saturday evening.
Mr. Hilton enjoyed a visit from his
father on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitts, Sr., visited
their daughter, Mrs. Hilton on Sun
day. Mr. Sol Struhbar took the Cream
route for Mr. Hilton this week.
Mr. Frank Kraxberger's little son,
Ollie, is quite seriously ill, so much
so that fears of typhoid fever are en
tertained. Jay Sutherland is absent from
school on account of an illness, that
seems likely to develop into wHoop-ing-cough.
George Lubbins is also seriously ill.
A. A. Baldwin attended a meeting
of the school principals of Clackamas
County which was held at Oregon City
on Saturday, Dec. 14th. Then Mr.
Baldwin went to Portland on business
returning home Sunday evening.
Mr. Spalding who has been living in
Macksburg the past year is just about
leaving with his family for Alaska.
Harriet Spalding, oniy taking leave
of school, presented the library with
a very nice collection of books.
Evangelistic services are held ev
ery evening in the church " of the
Mennonites at South Macksburg.
The public schools of Macksburg
close on Tuesday, Dec. 24th for the
Christmas holidays to open on Monday
Dec. 30.
NEEDY.
Frank Hilton made a business trip
to Canby Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Stoffer called on
the latter's parents, G. Konschak Sun-
day.
Lewis iMtts was visiting at home
Saturday and Sunday.
The dance in Miller's hop house Sat
urday night was enjoyed by all pres
ent. Oglesby Bros, furnished the
music.
Miss Rachel Spencer is visiting
friends in Portland.
Linn Cochran and -aunt, of Rural
Dell, were calling on the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cochran,
Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Yoder is visiting her
sister, Mrs. H. H. Hilton.
Mrs. E. J. Mitts and son, Lewis,
who have been visiting in Albany, re
turned home the first part of the
week.
Mrs. Chas. Spencer, who b,as been
visiting in Portland is home again.
J. E. Calavan, of Oregon City,, is
visiting schools in this section.
Miss Lillian Mitts called on her sis
ter. Mrs. Frank Hilton. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. .T. E. Mitts spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Arch Miller, of
Molalla.
Wayne Gurley, of Canby accompan
ied Lewis Mitts home Saturday.
WILSONVILLE.
Mrs. Marion Young and Mrs. Norris
Young attended the poultry show at
Portland last week.
H. D. Aden has his store fixed up
m tip-top holiday style.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boeckman are
receiving congratulations 'upon the
arrival ofa young daughter at their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitmire and daught
er, Mrs. Boesche, who came here to
attend the funeral of Alfred Baker,
have returned to their home in Wash
ington. Miss Helen Murray and Mrs. Has
selbrink have delighted the hearts of
their pupils by planning to have a
Christmas tree in the schoolhouse.
Dr. Brown's drug store contains
some beautiful holiday goods, and he
is giving trading stamps in the jew
elry department.
Miss Reed, who formerly resided
here, now attending Pacific University
visited Cora Brobst on Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Emma Stangel spent part of
last week in Woodburn, visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin spent Satur
day and Sunday in Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Gould, of Salem, spent
Sunday visiting friends in our village.
Dr. and Mrs. Brown are building a
new house of modern architecture,
which is nearing complettion.
J. W. Thornton and wife spent Tues
day in Portland.
Mrs. Chas. Wagner and daughter,
Gladys, spent Saturday in Portland.
Joe Thornton, was a business vis
itor to Salem, on Saturday.
Mrs. McKinney visited in the Rose
City on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bethme spent Satur
dy and Sunday in Lents.
Mrs. Brobst visited relatives in Port
land on Saturday. ;
Mr. Doyle has Christmas goods dis
played in his window.
The Stujdens Literary League, at
Corral Creek school met at the school
house on Dec. 6th. The main feature
of the program was a debate by the
seventh and eighth grade pupils. The
subject which was, "Resolved, that
the city people are greener in the
country, than the country people are
in the city," was well handled, and
all entered heartily into the discus-
n.
The fine, large display windows of
Jake Peters Hardware store, are gor
geously arranged in red and green
holiday attire, and the person who
cannot find here a suitable holiday
gift for the household, will be hard
indeed to please.
Justice of the Peace N. O. Say tried
the case of Mrs. Bartlett and Mr.
Lawrence on Friday evening in the
M. B. A. Hall at 7 o'clock. The wit
nesses, all testified that Mr. Lawrence
did not strike or curse the plaintiff
and after due consideration by the
court Mr. Lawrence was acquitted of
the charge against him. There were
about 200 persons present at the trial.
Why not subscribe for the Enter
prise for a gift to your family for
Christmas? If you have an item of
interest, send it in to the correspond
ent. Our village news appears each
week.
TWILIGHT.
Miss Alice Boylan, of Oregon City
has been visiting with her old friends.
She was formerly a resident of this
place.
Geo. M. Lazelle was calling on rela
tives last Sunday in Portland.
Mrs. Mier, of Canby, who was late
ly stricken with a paralytic stroke is
with her daughter, Mrs. H. Scheer.
at present.
L. A. Bullard, of Oak Grove, was a
dinner guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Kelland last Saturday.
M. J. Lazelle made a business trip
to Portland Monday in the interests
of the Poultry Show, of which he is
Secretary.
Miss Alta Ramsby was in Oregon
City doing her Christmajs shopping
Saturday.
School will be closed next Friday
with a two week's vacation on ac
count of the holidays.
A very interesting meeting was held
Saturday evening by the Community
Club in Twilght Hall. A program
was given in charge of Miss Alta
Ramsby and Miss Grace Spiger.
A well edited paper was read by
B. L. Harvey and deserves much cred
it. The Sunday School children are
making preparations for a Christmas
tree to be held in Twilight hall
Christmas eve.
BARLOW.
Dave Shepard came nearly losing
his team in the ditch south of the
water tank Saturday evening. Dave
has been in the habit of driving his
team and wagon in there to wash
them off. Saturday evening one of
them slipped and tripped the other,
both horses went down. The water
was about fouir feet deep. All Dave
could do was to hold the horses heads
out of the water while as luck would
have it, Orville Weddows passed by
driving his cows home. Orville ran
for help and by the timely aid of six
or eight men with ropes they got the
horses out. Dave says he will not
try it again.
Dave did not enjoy the cold plunge.
Miss Gince Slatager and Enoc
Grendling were married Tuesday, Dec.
17, at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. K. Slatager. Only
a few of the most intimate friends
were invited. The marriage ceremony
took place at 10 o'clock, a. m. A big
dinner being served at noon. The
bride came to Barlow when a child
Three clothing Specials that no
other store can equal three
unprecedented bargains that will
save your dollars for you
WHEN
YOU
SEE
IT
IN
OUR
AD
IT'S
SO ,
THird
and
and is highly respected by all who
knpw her. The groom has been here
about three years and is well liked by
young and old. They will begin house
keeping in the Dahlen house where
the groom has everything prepared for
his bride. Best wishes extended to
the young pair by their many friends
and may -they enjoy peace and happi
ness. Mrs. Henry Gilbertson went to
Portland Saturday.
Mrs. Wurfel went to Portland Sat
urday to consult a physician.
Mrs. O. Keebaugh went, to Gresh
am last week to see here sister, Mrs.
Kelly, who was quite ill.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Brown, a son
Mother and son doing well.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Tull went to
Portland Tuesday.
Will Bauer went to Oregon City
Tuesday to see his sick ones at the
hospital. He found his little son,
Donald not so well.
MARQUAM.
Mrs. G. W. Bentley is very low.
They have sent for their children to
be presenr.
John Jerg i-s no better. He has the
typhoid fev'er.
Miss Do.l Marquam has returned
home from Outer, Wasco county,
where she l.:is been teaching school
for the last three months. She ex
pects to retuiii in tbe spring and fin
ish the term.
Austin Taylor and wife were in town
doing some trading the first of the
week.
Ed Hobart was in town the first of
the week ouying some wire, prepar
ing to do some fencing.
The merchants of this place are to
have a tree and program on the even
ing of the 24th. Everyone is cordial
ly invited to attend.
The Morning Enterprise is the first
paper to look to, to get the latest
news.
MOLALLA.
The recent breeze from the south
west is a reminder that our winter
is at hand.
Our merchants have their stores in
holiday attire.
Robert J. Moore is out on the ground
again on the way to recovery.
Miss Edith Sawtell, who has been
ill for a month is slowly gaining
strength.
Our roads are getting mixed up, or
plowed up, just north of here, by aut
omobiles. Our rising generation evidently re- j
quires some good, sound instruction
outside of the teachings usually glean
ed from the text book, judging from :
the evil suggestions that seem all too
prevelant among what is destined to
be our noble men and women of the
near future. Indeed our parents and
teachers have a serious duty to per
form in these enlightened days of j
moving humanity.
The Southern Pacific right of way
man has about bought the way j
through to Molalla. He has had quite i
a job of it however, as it cuts through
Several fine farms in bad shape, be
tween here and Liberal, and two
road's erossing at angles on a man's j
farm is no snap at best for farming
purposes.
GLAD TIDINGS.
Henry Hatler is busy these times
setting posts, intending to build a wire
fence along the main road, extend
ing to Pode Jones' corner on the
north. Jay Bentley is helping him
do the work.
The Nearson boys and Ole Rue have
Moyer's $15 and $18 Suits
SIO.OO
You Pay $20.00 Elsewhere
Moyer's $20.00 Suits
$12.50
You Pay $25.00 Elsewhere
Boys' $5 and $6 suits
S3
MOYER
PORTLAND
i finished digging their potatoes.
Mrs. Reed and two daughters were
visiting relatives in Glad Tidings one
day last week.
John Ridings is plowing and the
ground appears in good condition.
Frank Ericson is building a chim- j
ney for Ann Ridings, having finished
his job for C. V. Carpenter.
J. E. Naylor has his colts broken
and is working them right along. They j
surely will live to a good old age,
judging from their movements.
O. L. Hammond's patch of fall sown !
j wheat looks nice and causes consid- j
! erable comment, as it is the only fall
i grain sown in this community, ow- j
i ing to so much rain.
It is understood there will be a
Christmas tree in Marquam Christ
mas and a school entertainment and
exhibtion soon after.
Tilghman Clapp is out for Road
Supervisor. We hope he may succeed,
as we believe him a deserving man :
and a man capable of executing the
work in a crediable manner.
Ed Jackson traded horses with our
new neighbor, Jacob SchuacR.
Jacob Schnack and wife attended i
the Catholic church at Mt. Angel Sun
day, her father, mother and sister
visited with them one day last week.
Mrs. Allen's baby has been, sick but j
is some better.
Ole Rue made a business trip to
Silverton Saturday.
Ellis Ridings and John Wooster took
two four-horse loads of produce to
Canby Friday.
Little farm work is going on at
this time owing to the continued rainy
weather.
Nick Beers old horse "Harry,"
makes his living these days nibbling
grass along the highway; having out
lived his usefulness he must now put
up with what he can get.
Mr. Rue butchered a fine fat porker
a few days ago. He has eight or ten j
more hogs in fine condition which
he will. kill about Christmas .
Clara Rue is with her parents now
and will stay until after the holidays.
The lumber yard at Marquam is al
most bare of material at this time.
Such a demand for lumber. The prop
rietors of the sawmill who furnish the j
lumber missed it by not hauling more :
on the ground while the roads were I
good.
Mrs. Clara Hibbard stayed Satur
day night with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Stockwell, returning to her
home near Wilhoit Sunday evening.
Rev. Childs was sick a few days, but
was able to deliver an instructive ser
mon to an appreciative audience at
the Glad Tidings church Sunday.
LOGAN.
A common greeting among the na
tives these cool mornings, "My, isn't
it cold."
Rev. E. A. Smith preached at the
Ravenswod Baptist church Sunday.
Saturday was a busy day for the
grangers, as it was the annual election
of officers. Quite a crowd was in at- j
tendance and all seemed to enjoy the i
dav. A. M. Kirchem of Rertland. wa.s i
elected Master; Lillian Anderson,
Secretary; Laura L. Kirchem, Lect
urer; A. F. Sloper, O.; Arthur Funk,
S.; Geo. Tracy A. S.; Mrs. A. New
kirk, Chap.; F. P. Wilson, Treasurer;
L. A. o. Nita Anderson, G. K. Tim,
Pahl; Cerse, Mrs. F. P. Wilson Flora.
Mrs. Hageman, Pomona, Mahala Gill.
A good program concluded the day's
work. At the January meeting they
will have "open house" during install
ation and lecture hour, which will
conclude with the sale of the prize
plow won at the county fair.
Geo. Kohl and Carl Kirchem attend
ed a ball at MilwauKie Saturday even
ing. What a pity some of our old histor
ic land marks in the way of some
of the monarchs of the forest cannot
WHEN
YOU
SEE
IT
IN
OUR
AD
IT'S
SO
TRird
and
be saved from destruction. One that
was recently cut down on the school
house hill, according to count was 360
years old. One stands on Fischer hill
Logan, that must exceed even that in
age.
Cieamery patrons will receive 40c
per pound for butter fat for Novem
ber. No doubt old Santa will get a
nice little per cent of it.
LIVE ROAD MEETING
IS HELD AT WILHOIT
WILHOIT, Dec. 17. One of the live
liest and most interesting elections
was pulled off at Wilhoit Saturday,
Dec. 14, since the famous Wilhoit
Springs, were discovered. The con
testants were Len Shanks and Al.
Groshong for the high honor of road
supervisor. One o'clock p. m. was
the time set for the great srimmage
bu,t long before that hour, the pat
riots from Missourie Ridge, Rock
Creek, and the Big Burn began pour
ing into Wilhoit in great numbers,
and the suffragettes were there in
a very conspicious number too. The
suffragettes gave some very interest
ing pointers on road building. The
rules of etiquette were principally laid
aside; it being more conveneitn for
the suffragettes to speak sitting, as
two or more could speak at once.
After the first volley of ballots were
fired, the secretary announced 85
bullseyes hit for a five-mill tax, and
one for no tax.
. The second volley was 113 ballots
fired point blank at Shanks and Gros
hong Groshong got hit 35 times
while Shanks got riddled 75 times.
Frank Gray got hit with five stray
ballots. Shanks is now the high high
muck-a-muck, for another term.
SAGE TEA WILL
DARKEN THE HAIR
RESTORE FADED AND GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR DAND
RUFF JUICKLY
REMOVED
There is nothing new about the id en.
of using sage for restoring the color
of the hair. Our grandmothers kept
their hair dark, glossy and abundant
by the use of a simple "Sage Tea."
Whenever their hair fell ont or took
on a dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, they made a brew of Sage
leaves, and applied it to their hair
with wonderfully beneficial effect.
Nowadays we dort have to resort
to the old-time tiresome method of
gathering the herbs and making the
tea.' This is dpne by skillful chemists
better than we could do it ourselves;
and all we have to do is to call for the
ready-made product. Wyth's.Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy, containing
Sage in the proper strengh, with the
addition of Sulphur another old-time
scalp remedy.
This preparation gives youthful col
or and beauty to the hair, and is one
of the best remedies you can use for
dandruff, dry, feverish, itching scalp,
and falling hair. Get a fifty cent bot
tle from your druggist today, and you
will be surprised at the quick results.
All druggists sell it, under the guaran
tee that the money will be refunded
if the remedy is not exactly as represented.