MORNING ENTERPRISE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1913.
to
dlJlil
o
raecisco m
Then why not arrange now to do it today, by making application
to the SAN FRANCISCO EXPOSITION TOUR COMP
ANY, for one of their Easy Payment Round Trip Tickets; only
cost you a few cents a day if started at once, and the money can be
paid into the First National Bank in this city, and when the fair
opens your trip will be financed and first class accomodation
1 guaranteed.
Certainly.
About half of
t Clackamas County
will be there
for fall information see
CHES
TER A.
ELLIOTT
7TH AND MAIN STREETS
Stories from Out of Town
REDLAND.
Schwartz and son have taken a tie
contract and will start their mill in
a few days.
The Kilmer and Hingle mill is clos
ed for the present.
Mrs. Cassie Lawrence, "who has
been ill for a long time of rheuma
tism is slowly improving.
A. Hubert was taken to Portland
Monday and is in a serious condition
of blood poisoning.
Grandma Storm is very sick with a
cancer. She is with her daughter.
Mrs. Neil Smith.
Mrs. Hinkle, who has been sick for
some time is improving.
The Prank Sprague mill is to start
up soon. Many will be glad to hear
of it as work is scare this time of
the year.
STAFFORD
Saturday was a pleasant day and
Sunday, the second, a beautiful day,
ending in a rainy Oregon drizzle,
which seemed bound to remain with
us for the allotted six weeks more of
winter. However, we feel assured of
heavy crops next summer, especially
of fruit.
Louis Nemec, who was taken to the
Oregon iCty Hospital two weeks ago,
suffering with typhoid fever, is not
out of danger yet, but his many
friends hope for a speedy convales
ence when the crisis is past. His
mother is very anxious about him.
Mrs. Gage returned from her daugh
ter's at Portland on Wednesday of
last week.
The Delkar Bros, got up a wood bee
for Mrs. Nemec and nearly every
house sent a delegate and in a few
hours they made about 20 ricks of
stove wood for her. It was a com
plete surprise to her and she appre
ciated the kindness.
The Church of God have been hold
ing a series of meeting at the chap
el. The supervisor has been blasting
stumps and tearing things up gener
ally, opposite Mr. Gebhardt's and in
front of Adolph Delkar's.
Mr. Gebhardt worked Tuesday at
the school house, changing seats from
one roon to the other, putting on new
locks to doors, etc., and Mr. Weddle
bought new stove for the primary
room. Miss Boeltje has so many pu
pils her room could not accommodate
them well, and as there were fewer
of the higher grades they decided to
make the change.
Mr. Larkins, the principal has been
sick since Saturday, therefore there
has been no school in his room this
week, but he hopes to resume his du
ties in a few days. He had taken a
heavy cold and was threatened with
pneumonia.
A stock buyer and his assistant
were in Stafford Tuesday looking for
fat stock, milk cows, etc. They got
one of Mr. Roedlin, opposite the store
and one of Mr. Gage, paying for each
$37.50. There are not many milch
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cows for sale, as most of the farmers
about here separate their milk and a
man comes certain days every week
and gathers up the cream, making it
easier for the housewife than to churn
and sell butter.
The Parent-Teachers" Association
held their monthly meeting at the
school house on Friday, the 31st,
with the president, Mrs. Seedling, in
the chair and enjoyed a very pleasant
afternoon discussing subjects of inter
est and examining the pupils work in
arithmetic, composition and map
drawing, all of which was very cred
itable. Professor Gary and Mr. Cal
avan were present and gave some
very good talks.
A poor old county charge, who name
even had been lost, as he had been
known for years as Old Joe, was
found huddled up in the corner of his
room dead Friday morning, by Fred
Baker, with whom he had been living
for a year or two.
Mrs. Aerni was sick on Tuesday but
able to be about the house next day.
She was thrown from her buggy a
couple of months ago, when the horse
ran away and has - been subject to
these sick spells since.
WILSONVILLE
G. Jaeger and son, Paul, went to
Portland Saturday.
Norman Say went to Portland Sat
urday accompained by his son, John.
Mrs. Flynn spent sometime in Port
land recently having dental work
done.
Mrs. Jake Peters has returned from
Junction City where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mallory.
Mrs. Marion Young spent some
time in Portland last week visiting
with relatives. .
George Seely who has been ill for
sometime is no better.-
Mrs. Cronin has been having a
seige with la grippe.
Mr. Eastman, a real estate man of
Oregon City, was in Wilsonville on
business Monday.
Options for right of way for a flume :
throught Corral Creek have been
taken this week.
The Wilsonville basket ball team
is forging ahead and is seldom, defeat
of late. The game Saturday was an
other scalp added to the belt of our
village team.
Mr. and Mrs. William Turner ! of
the Rose City visited at the . home
of ; Mrs. Turner's parents, near our
village last ' week.
H. D. Say, S. Kelso, Aaron McCon
nell and other names of residents
here appeared on the jury list last
week.
The , old shed near the school
house is soon to be torn down - so
we are told. This will add much to
the appearance of the beautiful new
school house which can - easily get
in on the class "A" list. .
The ladies aid society of the M.
E. church is embroidering a beauti
ful autograph quilt, inserting names
at 10 cents each. ..
The booster number or the Morn
ing Enterprise has arrived and Is
surely a credit to Oregon City as
well a to Clackamas county. The
job printing and photographic scenes
are works of art, the quality of paper
is away above the average used for
such : purposes and altogether the
newsy sheet encased in the yellow
cover and containing authentic stat
istics of this rich old country, makes
up a booklet which we will all be
proud to forward to our friends.
Mr. Coleman, our city blacksmith,
who has been laid up for the past
three weeks with. a sprained ankle
will be able to resume his duties
Monday.
Mrs. N. W. Young spent a part of
Saturday at the bedside of her sister,
Miss Hayman, who is confined in'
the hospital at Oregon City, aftr a
severe case ' of typhoid fever. Miss
Hayman is much better and Mrs.
Young expects to move her by boat
to her home at Wilsonville Saturday.
George Seely who has been quite
ill for the past few weeks now, has
a good trained nurse and is . some
better.
Died at her home between Wilson
ville and Malatine, Monday night,
January 27, Mrs. McConnell. Mrs.
McConnell leaves a three weeks'
old babe, besides her husband, three
other children and a host of friends
and relatives to mourn her loss. The
funeral was at Pleasant Hill January
29.
Mrs. Barnes of Mallory, who is
still under the doctor's care is able
to be about and attended the lecture
at the M. E. church by Dr. Young.
The basket ball game at Wilson
ville Saturday was 25 to 42 in favor
of our boys. The boys are becom
ing noted and will play a, team in
Oregon City Saturday, Febuary 8.
Dorris Young and a party went to
see Madame Bernhardt, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thornton enter
tained fourteen Ifriends at a crab
apple supper at seven o'clock Wednes
day evening, after which the party
played progressive five hundred until
the small wee hours of thi next day.
Mrs. M. C. Young and Joe Thornton
as partners carried off first prize an
Joe Thornton takingmost pomis as
an individual. Tho invitations read
"crabs at seven" ' and promptly at
the hour the guests met the smiling
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton at the door,
who were received in their very
home where the table was with a crab
for each guest, besides salads, crack
ers, cheese, pickles, white bread and
yellow butter, apple and delicious
home made lemon pie, cakes of a
dozen kinds and pepering hot coffee
two or three each, and it is needless
to say that the best of food prevail
ed which made a splendid beginning
for a good few hours of "socialability
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Peters, Mrs.-H. Aden, Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Young, Mr. and Mrs. N. W.
Young, Miss Kate Wolberton, Mrs.
George Stanged, D. S.- Young, and
Master Wallace Young.
MAPLE LANE.
The Evershed farm has been sold.
William has moved to California.
Purchaser ha3 not taken possession
as yet. '
Henry H. Yost and Harry Heater
have each got telephones connected
with the Farmers line.
Residents here are tired of wollow
ing in the deep mud and are planking
the road from Cone farm house to
past the Grange Hall. A very wel
come improvement.
The Maple Lane Improvement Club
met Wednesday with Mrs. A. Splint
er. They have purchased plank for
a sidewalk for school children and
others.
FREE DINNER: TODAY
THIS IS COUPON BOOK DAY !
.' v A beautiful 42-piece decorated dinner set will be given to the contestant selling the larg
est number of Huntley Bros. Co. coupon books today; coupons may be used as cash at any
time but must not be detached from book. See set in automobile window.
Wednesday, Feb. 12 Special Vote Day
A handsome cabinet of Silverware will be awarded the contestant selling the largest number of coupon books this day.
- i Saturday, IFe b. 15 Coupon Book: Day
Another set of dishes will be given the contestant selling the largest number of coupon books this day only.
See prize in automobile window. Read the Enterprise every day for other important announcements.
Huntley . Bros. Co.
V.Harris
WE GIVES VOTES
J.Levitt The Star Theatre
The Morning Enterprise