1 i)
M O UN IN (J ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1913.
Stories from Out of Town
MEADOW BROOK
fame through this building and some
day 'twill make a . suitable' picture
lasted long for the first home of Molalla's first
The good weather
enough so that some of the farmers paper.
got in most of their grain Our brother scribe of Liberal rath-
A short program was given at the er intermates that the mail stage
school house last Friday, consists
of son;;, "America" by all; recitation,
'"Lincoln's Birthday," Walter Hofs
tetter; song, "Flag of the Free,'' by
school; recitation, "Where the Spank
weed Grows," Allen Larkins: recita
tion, "Don't Cry Little Girl, D.m't
Cry," Ora Hutchinson; recitation,
has not been able to reach Molalla
for some reasons or other lately.
Now be it known that L. Waldron,
our stage mail carrier, has been
seen coming in the old way as a
trusty guardian of Uncle Sam's mail
every day in the week the whole
muddy winter long. What more
"Baking Day," Nettie Larkins; song, could any man do? Though very dif-
"-From the City,1 Lillie S'-hiewe;
song, "Massa's in the Cold Groand,"
by all; closed with a debate, "Re-
ficult the job may seem to one .not
accustomed to such gigantic under
takings Waldron gets the mail to
solved that Lincoln was the greatest Molalla if it takes three relays to do
man in history. The leaders were
affirmative, Glenn Larkins; negauvo,
Ruth Chindgren. The judges' decis
ion was for the affirmative. Miss
Yoder decided to have a debate ev-jry
two we-'ks. The question next time
it. We ,get our mail all the same.
The smallpox patients have about
recovered at Oriif Cuttings. They
seemed to have had a very mild form
The infant "child of Royal David
son s died last week. For awhile
is: Resolved, that the white men the mother was in a critical condition
were more cruel than the Indians." but is now reported as out of danger
Leaders, affirmative, John Hofstector; and getting along well,
negative Gilbert Hutchinson. H. A. Kaylor comes forth with an-
A number of the young people at- other fiive and a half acre addition
tended the basket social at Mulino to Molalla. situated just west and ad
Saturday evening. joining the school property. Beck
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Chindgren & Company will gladly tell any one
spent Sunday at P. O. Chindgren s.
A party was given by Mr. and Mrs.
,R. L. Holman at their home the even
ing of Feb. 14. The evening was
pleasantly spent playing games, at
midnight a delicious lunch was served
to the following guests: Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Holman and son,
Charles, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Chind
gren and daughter, Vivian, MSss Mae
Yoder, Mabel and Ruth Chindgren,
Mj'rtle, Hazel and Nettie Larkins,
Glenn Larkins, Martin Apploton, Carl
Peterson, Herman, Bernice and Ru
ben Chindgren.
The Schiewe boys spent Saturday
evening at Mr. Hofstetter's.
Harry Chase went down to his un
cle's at Portland Saurday to get a
colt which they traded for.
C.'a Hutchinson spent Sunday with
Esther and Elsie Oreni.
interested in it all about it.
A new livery barn has. been com
menced building on the south-east
corner of the Kaylor addition to Mto-
lalla by a Mr. Hubbard-Shoemake &
Jackson have the carpenter contract
of building.
C. A. Jackson is having a residence
in Robbins addition to Molalla."
George PL Gregory was having the
rubbish cleared off his most desirable
lots recently.
services weTe conducted by Rev.
Kneinhardt and the remains were
laid to rest at hia home where his
wife is buried and it was also his
wish to be buried, there.
Alfred Berglund has returned from
Corvallis where he has been attend
ing college.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hunt
er of Bee Hills a twelve pound son
last Monday.
Messrs. Will, Jay and Oscar Dix
and the latter's wife and son, Harlie,
of Schubel, enjoyed a pleasant visit
with their mother, Mrs. Dix, at Col
ton last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gottberg and
daughters of Elwooa, were guests at
Mr. and Mrs. C. Stromgreen's Sunday.
Miss Jessie Phillips has been visit
ing with friends and relatives at El
wood, Colton and James last week.
She intends to leave for her home at
Pronuse, Oregon next week;
John Engstrom was busy butcher
ing hogs Saturday.
W. S. Gorbett has purchased a new I
team of horses.
The farmers society of Equity
meeting-was well attended Saturday
evening and several new members
were taken in.
Mrs. J. W. Hilleary spent the week
end at her sister's, Mrs. Laye.
A masquerade was given In Elliott's
hall on the evening of. February 14.
Reports tell of a very good time. A
dance will be given again in three
weeks, March 8.
The dramatic people are talking of
preparing entertainments soon.
The base ball club is again think
ing of ball and bat, digging out mus
ty suits and limbering up arms to be
ready for spring and summer work.
MULINO.
MOLALLA
School . was closed Monday on ac
count of scarlet fever which has de
veloped in the home of W. F. Echerd
Selvon, the eldest son, was working
for W. A. Shaver where hey have
had the fever and probably brought
- it home. Several have been exposed
and it is feared that it may be some
time before school may be safely
opened again. Mbre" precaution
should be exercised in such diseases.
Prof. C. I. Lewis and assistants of
the division of horticulture will be
in Molalla Thursday, March 6th to
give demonstrations at the Fagan
orchards so the extension division
of O. A. C. has notified Molalla
Grange No. 310. Let all that are in
terested in better fruit in the Molalla
valley turn out on this date and have
a close distance talk with the expert
and carry away any information that
may be important on the occasion.
When you come into town by rail,
you will be entering Molalla through
what appears to be the back yard of
the present town, so see our front
yard, it will be neccary for you to
stop off and look around until we get
another frontage built on.
Molalla is to have a newspaper,
right away off "Old No. 1" building
is to be the house of publication.
This is proper to have all pioneer en-
CLARKES.
Charlie Gasser fell from a tree
about 66 feet, at school last Tuesday
but was not seriously hurt.
Miss UIga Elmer is working in
Portland.
G. Marquardt wss in town last Sat
urday.
Charley Harrington and Charlie
Ralph were taking out vine maple for
Sam Elmer last week.
Mr. Wolfson's son-in-law, Bob Rob
inson, is staying with Mr. Wolfson.
Joe Wallace moved a separator to
his home the other day.
A card party was given atthe Rin
go home last week.
COLTON
John Jones hauled a load of hogs
to town last Monday.
Frand Wilson and Ernest Vallen
of Elwood, are working in the tim
ber for Lew Hubbard.
Jonas Petterson and son made a
business trip to Mulino to purchase
a horse last Wednesday.
Olie Hanson, of Shubel, was vis
iting with friends at Colton and El
wood last week.
.Alex Leesen who had been. ' ill
only a short time, died at his home at
Colton. Mr. Leesen and his family
came here from Canada about five
years ago. He was well liked and re
spected by all who knew him. He
was sixty-six year of age but was
quite hale and hearty for his age.
Besides his many Jriends who mourn
his death, Mr. Leesen is survived
one daughter, Miss Annie of Colton,
and two sons one of Eagle Creek and
one of Alberta, Canada. His wife
died three years ago. The funeral
Hair Turning Grey or Faded?
RESTORED BY HAY'S HAIR
HEALTH
There is no need of any one now-a-days
having grey or faded hair, or
Dandruff either, that causes it to fall
out constantly.
Falling hair and Dandruff ruin a
beautiful head of hair in no time and
grey and faded hair make you look
so much older than you really are.
HAY'S HAIR HEALTH used regu
larly will bring your hair back to its
natural color quickly and more effect
ively than anything else. It's so easy
to use it; just apply a little at night,
according to instructions, and you'll
be delighted and surprised at the al
most immediate change. Often a
single application will do wonders to
wards restoring the hair to its natur
al color.
The following druggists will refund
your money if HAY'S HAIR HEALTH
is not satisfactory after a fair trial.
FREE: Sign this adv. and take it
to any the following drug
gists and get a 50c size bottle of
HAY'S HAIR HEALTH and 1 cake
of HARFINA SOAP FREE, for 50c;
or $1.00 size bottle of HAY'S HAIR
HEALTH and 2 cakes of HARFINA
SOAP FREE, for $1
The basket social at the Grange
hall Saturday was a decided suc
cess. After a fine program, renderea
by the young people, Mr. G. W. Smith
proceeded to auction off the baskets
of which there were 23. which
brought forty-eight dollars and ten
cents. After the baskets were all
sold Mr. Smith, who is a public spir
ited citizen proposed to give ten dol
lars to help build the sidewalk and
asked if there were two men in the
crowd who would do the same, but
no one responded. He then called
for one man to donate ten dollars,
but there was not another man in
the room who felt like giving that
much. He then asked if there was
three men who would give five Aol
lars, when Mr. Berdine, Mr. Snod
grass and Oscar Hult stepped for
ward and deposited the coin, making
twenty-five dollars more to the side
walk fund. The ladies of Mulino do
nated cake and coffee was
soia to tne amount or ss.zb, and a
few persons contributed to the fund
until it totaled $82.60. Now Mulino
will have a sidewalk! beginning at
the school nouse and building both
ways along the county road as far
as the money goes.
Mr. Berdine and Fred Churchill' re
turned Friday from Willamette,
where they have been clearing land
tor Mr. Reams.
Albert Erickson moved out to Mu
lino from Portland Monday and ex
pects to make this place his home
or the future.
Mrs. Smith from Grangeville, Ida
ho, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Church
ill, of this place.
May Erickson, of Oregon City, was
out attending the basket social Sat
urday evening, staying over Sunday
at her uncle's, August Erickson:
Charley Daniels and Charlie Schul-
hauser are working on the tie drive
for the Hult sawmill Company.
Dr. Angus McDonald, the veterin
arian, was called out to Mrs. Church
ill's Monday to see a couple of sick
cows that have been attacked with
some strange disease. One of them
being found in the barn two weeks
ago Monday morning stretched out
like a dead cow Young Churchill
thinking that she had hurt herself
some way called Dr. Morey in and
she is getting better and is now
able to stand without support. Yes
terday eyening, while driving the
cows up from pasture another one
fell and had to be hauled to the barn
and fearing it was some contagious
disease the doctor was called. Ht
says it is caused by keeping them on
too wet pasture and thinks that
both cows can be saved and that the
disease is not contagious.
DAMASCUS.
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
I DISC
1MT
Makes A Sound
Stomach
The country is filled .with half sick, listless people
afflicted with debility and stomach trouble.
Are you one of them ? Do you feel tired all the time
with no ambition or energy ? Do you get up in the morn
ing after a poor night's sleep feeling worn out as when
you went to bed? Is your circulation poor? Have you
an irregular appetite? Is your stomach out of order
most of the time? Are you nervous and depressed in
spirits?
These are the symptoms of stomach trouble, Cooper's
New Discovery is bringing back.health to thousands who
are thus afflicted. If you are struggling along in this
miserable run down condition, trying to do your work
when you feel like going to bed, you can get a new lease
on life by using
Cooper's New Discovery
This medicine acts so quickly that it astonishes those
who try it for the first time. From the first dose, the
tired, despondent feeling begins to disappear, and sound
sleep and good digestion return in a few days. Then
health and renqwed energy bring back happiness and am
bition. Don't drag about half dead any longex- Get this
medicine at once. You will be thankful you did so the
longest day you live. It it does not do you more good
than anything you have ever tried you can have the pur
chase price returned by your druggist. Go get a bpttle
now and begin using it.
Jones Dt tig Company
The cold snap is over and is fol
lowed by rain.
W. W. Cooke has been doing some
good road work. Last week he put
crushed rock on Derry's hill.
H. G. Laye has returned from San
Francisco after a three months' ab
sence. He has been doing carpenter
work. He reports Frisco a big town
in every way, but is glad to get home
again. He says old Clackamas coun
ty beats them all for climate, pleas
ant homes, good land, good crops and
a place for a man to make a comfort
able home and a good living, besides
a snug bank account.
Mr. Lingle, who was shot Saturday
evening by highwaymen, is getting
along splendidly. The bullet entered
the right side and at present is
lodged below the right shoulder
blade. It will be removed as soon as
his condition will permit. We all
hope for his speedy recovery and al
so for the quick dealing of justice
to the criminals. The robbers got
nothing for their trouble.,, although
Mr. Lingle carried in the neighD6,ry
hood of $100, but he is made of pluck
ier material than the average man
and doesn't believe in holding up his
hands for every Tom, Dick and
Harry.
For the Bettementlllk
HOfVtEDALE
The wedding of a prominet Home
dale couple has been announced for
the near future.
Mr. Frickey and family have mov
ed to Oregon City.
A very pleasant evening was spent
dancing at the home of Mrs. Egginan.
Harry Shelley visited his sister,
Mrs. H. Henrici, at Homedale.
George Eggiman went to Dixes mill
Friday to order lumber for a new
barn which is to built on their place
Willie Eggiman of Homedale quit
working in Oregon City mills and re
turned to his home Thursday.
Mrs. Muralt and her sister, Beulah,
made a business trip to Portland
Thursday.
Enot Hughes and Jim Shelley who
took the contract of clearing land for
H. Henrici have completed their work
and are cutting wood.
The breeze is blowing out the stump
on Lone Oak Farm.
R. C. Allyns are contemplating mov
ing to Vancouver on a ten acre farm
Arnold Schneider attended a bas
ket social and visited his parents' at
Kedland last week.
A valentine party was givn at the
home of Kate Parry Friday evening,
All report an enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Strain and family took in the
masquerade dance at Carus last
week.
Rev. E. A. Smith from Oregon City,
preached at the Henrici school house
last Sunday.
Word has been received that Mrs.
Ois h'as arrived saftey in Honolulu.
Miss Bennett made a business trip
to Portland last week and visited her
parents in Orenco Sunday:
G. Gwillim of Lone Oak Farm, lost
several of his sheep by sickness.
All the farmers of Homedale are
busy getting the soil ready f.or the
spring crop.
Mr. and Mrs. Hassaler made a busi
ness trip to Oregon City last week.
M5ss Elsie Clark and her brother,
Ira, have been on the sick list.
A basket social will be given by
the pupils of the Henrici scholl at
Beaver Creek Hall March the first.
M
over
Suits
Good Suits
LOGAN.
Farmers are very busy these days
getting ready for Spring planting.
F. W. Riebhoff is putting a new
wire fence in front of his property
along the road.
M. H. Riebhoff is rushing things at
the corner, getting everything in
readiness for his new store building.
The grip seems to be going around
from house to house.
Mrs. John Shuttell has been quite
ill the past week, but is reported im
proving.
J. A. Byers and- daughter, Miss Ma
bel, arrived home from California
last week, where they spent the win
ter.
Many1 were surprised to read of the
attempted suicide of A. O. Wold, the
eggman," as he was generally call
ed. For several years he made reg
ular trips buying eggs for customers
in Portland.
Clear Creek Creamery for the
month of January manufactured 13
1-4 tons of butter. No. of pounds
cream received 6S,307. No pounds
butter manufactured, 26,538. Total
proceeds for Jan., $9,893.64. Price
paid patrons, 41 cents per pound for
butter fat.
A masquerade ball will be given at
Logan Feb. 22.
Cow buyers are frequent callers
these days. Fresh cows are always
in demand, though not many for sale.
Saturday afternoon a large crowd
gathered at the hall to hear the lec
ture, "The New View of Education,"
by Rev. C. C. Poling, of the United
Evangelical church, E. 16th St., Port
land. He being one of the prominent
men to lecture on topics selected by
State School Superintendent Alder
man in behalf of the schools. Three
schools were represented on the pro
gram here, in charge of Miss Anna
Bachman, our popular teacher. The
program was an excellent one and
enjoyed by all. The speaker while
not Oregon born, was educated here,
being President of Dallas Colleges a
number of years, Is a man of pleas
ing address, who is at home on the
platform. All present seemed im
pressed by his remarks. The pro
gram rendered by the pupils was:
Song, "Our Flag," by school child
ren; piano duet, Clara Wievesiek and
Anna Friederick; recitation, Carl Du
ng; song, "Mt. Vernon Bells," by
school: dialoeue hv . Gertie' SDVers.
,Roy Sprague ahd'Wilfred Hutchins;
reciratiofl, Bessie Hatton; 1 xwpnan
Annie;" song, "What the Crickets
Say," by School; dialogue,. "Quiet
Afternoon," Alma Boss, Margaret
Busch and Elsie Busch; Piano solo,
Winifred Brown; recitation, Bessie
Bachman, "Get Mjad"; song, Beatrice
Young, "Silver Bell"; Piano accomp
anist, Mrs. Pierce; recitation, Lera
Babler; dialogue, "Entertaining Sis
ter's Beau," Joe Busch, Dale Spyers,
Rosa Moser, Albert Gerber, Margar
et Busch and Alma Boss; song, Gen
evieve Mumpower; recitation, Stone
school hoy.
good thot it's not economy for
y oo to spend $5 or $ i 0 more when
you can Slave unlimited service of
a Meyer .Spring Suit for $15.
They're more than goodthey outrank by
far the suits sold ord.nari.ytor$20;there's
the same good fabrics and the same careful
tailoring in them that you expect to find
only in suits sold at a higher price.
We want you to know Moyer $15
Suitsif you will call in any of the
great Moyer Stores we will be glad
to show you the road to good-clothes
economj. All sizes and models for
all men.
you see it in our ad, it's so
First and Yamhill
57-39 Third
Second and
Third and Oak
Morrison
PORTLAND
BATH POWDER
RVRRY ONE LIKES IT ALMOST
tiVERY ONE USES IT. DO YOU?
The "REASON" is in the package
get it at your Druggist or send for a trial
size. You'll wonder how you ever got
along without it.
" THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH"
to all who use it.
Send 5c for trial size
25c and 50c at you DruM
or Philo Hay Specialties Co,
Newark, N. h, U. 8. A.
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
BY HUNTLEY BROTHERS CO.
NORTH LOGAN
The weather is fine In this part of
the country at present. The roads
are drying up and smoothing down.
Arthur Eaden went to to town yes
terday with a load of hay.
. The Kirchem Brothers are sorting
potatoes. They have several men at
work.
Carl and Floyd Kirchem have been
falling timber.
J. O. Smith has returned from Los
Angele3, California. He left his wife
and two little girls in California till
good weather. . ..
Arnol Mosteto's son, Tensin, is ill
with inflammatory rheumatism.
Mrs. Lottie Cummins, Miss Grace
Gossett and Miss Alice McMurray
went to Barton fuesday to visit with
Mrs. S. P. Christiansen.
S. P. Christiansen was a visitor at
Bert Cummins Wednesday. .
Charlie Christiansen was visiting
his parents Thursday.
Edd Carr has gone to Seattle to vis
it his parents. atv
The valentine dance at North Logan
will be postponed on-account of Mrs.
Shell's sickness.
Mrs. Myers went to Gresham Wed
nesday to visit relatives.
GLAD TIDINGS.
Our ccld snap has come to an end.
The weather moderating somewhat.
we were again permitted on last
night to hear the familiar patter of
the rain upon the roof.
Mr. Rue is busily engaged these
days hauling out and scattering over
his tillable fields, large amounts of
rotted straw and manure, using an
up to date spreader, which meets
with all the requirements, giving sat
isfactory results in every particular.
J. E. Naylor took his brother and
wife and two sisters-in-law, Sarah
Craigmiles anJ Mrs. Mary Karlton,
to Brooks St. yesterday, his broth
er's home Is there. Mrs. Karlton
will return to her home in Portland
and Mr. Craigmiles will soon return
to her home in Pleasant Hill, III
after a visit among relatives here
of nearly a year.
Mrs. Eva Bengli made a trip. to
Oregon City last week to pay her and
her mother's taxes.
Mrs. C. V. Jackson, the sole sur
vivor and only one left of the early
pioneers of this immediate neighbor
hood is 76 years of age today. Liv
ing here continually for more than 60
years, she has seen a veritable wild
erness converted into tillable! acre-
'age and where once stood the log
cabins, few and far between, now is
noted up to date and costly farm res
idences. John Beer, we understand, is dan
gerously ill.
Roy Garrett and wife are now vis
iting at Donald In Marion County, at
his sister's, Mrs. Ellen Feller's.
Geo. Newsome has worked steady
the past winter, barring bad weather
but is laid up for repairs with a se
vere attack of lumbago and muscu
lar rheumatism.
EAGLE CREEK
, Mrs. Murphy and Miss Meda Mur
'phcilled on Mrs. R. S. Clark, who
has beln sick, last Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. R. B. Gibson called on Mrs,
Howlett last Tuesday afternoon.
E. E. Elliott has sold his Eagle
Creek property to a Mr. Cogswell, so
Eagle Creek now has a new mer
chant. Mrs. Tracy Clester is visiting with
her parents, who reside in Portland,
while Mr. Clester is at his parents'
home, as his father is quite ill.
The regular monthly meeting of
Eagle Creek Grange was hell last
Saturday. About 21 members were
present, also several visitors. . Six of
the officers were installed, the others
having been installed at the January
meeting. J. D. Chitwood, of Damas
cus, assisted by Homer Glover, in
stalled the officers. Supervisor James
was at the Grange and delivered an
interesting talk on the' school fairs
last Saturday.
James Bell, of Sandy, was a Grange
visitor Saturday.
M. V. Thomas visited Eagle Creek
Grange Saturday.;
Last Friday evening . a valentine
party was given at the horie of Mr.
and M!rs. A. J. KltEmfller. About
fifty were present and all spent a
pleasant evening in playing games
and listening to the phonograph. One
delightful feature of the evening was
the valentine box and distribution "of
valentines. Soon after partaking of
a fine supper all departed for their
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cooke, of Da
mascus were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Howlett over Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass were
Portland visitors the first of the
week. Roy butchered some hogs and
shipped them to town.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglass and
Mrs. R. B. Gibson were Sunday aft
ernoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Strahl.
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Fisher's Blend Flour
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,Fie;,3qping, Mills Co.
" America's Finest Flouring Mills,"
.o-.),-.i;Uii'i -.1 uuti
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J
Orpha Clester, Mildred and Florice
Douglass spent Sunday afternoon
with Alta and Pauline Brasch.
H. S. Gibson was a Portland vis
itor Tuesday.
GREENWOOD
This beautiful weather the farmers
are busy plowing their ground for
spring grain.
The song birds with tunes are a
sure sign of early spring.
Several of the young people from
this vjcinity attended the entertain
ment at Mount Pleasant school house
last .Saturday night and reported a
good sociable time.
David Jones has put up a fine new
barn which is quite an improvement
to his ranch. . " :.
Mrs. Green went to Portland this
week to work at her barber trade. .
Henry Strom bought a fine mare
from Mr. Newton this week.
Mr. Brakes and' sons and Hugh and
Ernest Jones are doing a lot of clear
ing on there land this winter. .. .
ALSPAUGH
Miss Emma Dowty sold '.'Glenn"
her valuable trotting horse to a party
in Portland one day last week.
J. W. Dowty had a family reunion
Sunday. Fred Ely and family of Moro
have been visiting there for a few
days. Emma and Frank of Portland
were also present.
Mr. Fensel and Mr. Harrison from
Los Angeles are the guests of Mr. J.
W. Dowty.
" We are enjoying some spring weath
er just at present.
' Mrs. William Davis .:; Jessie Ja
cobs, who lives near the mouth of ne
Columbia, was visiting 'with her-cousin,
Ray Dallas, last week. -.
Mr. and Mrs. John Githens made a
business trip to Portland last Monday.
White Ribbon Remedy
is an honest attempt to aid
friends of drinking men to rem
edy wnat . is really a dreadful
- evil. .
;'..;' . This remedy is
:, 'odorless, colorless,
; tasteless
And may be given secretly.
JONES DRUG CO.
Oregon"Clty