- MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1913.
MAY PLAY TUNES
THROUGH CANAL
OREGON FIFE AND DRUM CORPS
WANTS TO LEAD MARCH OF
BATTLE SHIPS
nrrifuiip flnrc rmmnnnir iiieurrD
Urf UALd lllIL IHlUtwDLL HllOITLn
Tell Soldiers Their Request will be
Given Prompt Attention When
Time Comes Post Has
Fun
The Oregon Fife and Drum Corps
may lead the procession through the
Panama canal on the battleship Ore
gon when that ship steams through
the new water way and dedicates the
canal for ocean travel in 1915.
Flattering tetters have been receiv
ed by the local corps from Secretary
of the Navy Daniels and from Govern
or West assuring the members that
their application to be sent on the
ship at the head of the procession of
war vessels will be considered by
those officials at the proper time.
The Meade Post No. 2 ,G. A. R.,
held its quarterly reunion in Willam
ette hall Thursday. Mfiny of the old
soldiers gathered at the session and
stirring stories of the days in which
they were prominent were told. Rev.
T. B. Ford, pastor of the First Meth
odist church, and others addressed
the meeting.
Judge H. S. Anderson of the county
court spoke to the soldiers and told
them that, though he is something
over 60 years of age, he was but 10
years old when the war was in pro
gress. He said that he knew little of
the great battles although he watch
ed the march of events with interest
as a boy and that he had heard that
a man by the name of Anderson was
famous about that time for his part
in defending the Confederate attack
upon Fort Sumpter.
Mrs. George Randall gave the sol
diers a beautiful solo and other inter
esting numbers were on the program.
ARE SUCCESSFUL
(Continued from page 1)
after the board of commissioners to
make them agree to a proposition of
this kind.
Delayed by Change
The change of the form of govern
ment of Portland had the effect of de
laying materially the negotiations that
were in progress but the new board of
commissioners took up the question
where the old city council left off and
listened to the representatives of
Oregon City as they explained the
needs here for the water supply from
the Bull Run source.
In order to get the supply the mat
ter will have to be submitted to a
vote ofthe people of the city. With
in a few days and after additional con
ferences have been held between the
representatives of the two cities, r re
port of the exact status of the affair
will be made to the city council by
the water committee of which Profes
sor F. T. Tooze is chairman.
After that report has. been submit
ted, the city council will have to .order
an election, if the matter is to be
taken before the people, and the ques
tion finally determined by a general
municipal vote. If the proposition for
Bull Run water is adopted by the
people on the final ballot, the city
will have to coistruct a main 10 miles
to the Mount Tabor reservois and tap
that lake of pure water for the supply
here.
Portland Uss it
Portland now receives its water
. supply through its mains to the same
point without additional pressure for
fire emergencies. The same pressure
would be brought through the newly
constructed mains to this city and the
greatest demand that could.be placed
upon the source would find it always
able to meet those emergencies and
to cope with the greatest fire that the
city has ever had.
The committee that has had the
question in hand since the Enterprise
first suggested the idea of Bull Run
water has given the subject a great
deal of thought and will have a fu!
and complete report ready for the ses
sion of the city council when the mat
ter is finally submitted to it.
. Through all of the work that has
been done and the demands that have
been made, the committee has kept,
an accurate record of the vents that
have happened and will be able to
- give to the city council and the people
a complete statement of the things
that have been done from the time
that the matter was first presented to
the city council of Portland.
Simplifies Matters
Though the state board of health
has shown by tests the purity of the
city water, officials who have given
the question of pure supply the deep
est thought have believed from the
first that the Bull Run supply would
relieve the affair of all question and
would give the city a pure supply
without any aftermath were anything
to happen to the filtration plant.
Just how much the construction of
the line, would cost for the 10 miles
that it would have to go to reach the
intake point has not been yet deter-
mined. There are many details that
are yet to be worked out before the
question can be submitted to the peo
ple for vote.
Within the next few days, however,
it is expected that the city of Port
land, through its Commissioner Daly,
will present to the members of the
water committee and to the city coun
cil the terms under which it would
consent for Oregon City to take its
:-. water irom the giant reservoir on
Mount Tabor and to tap the same sup
ply that i3 now brought to the Bay
City.
At first, it was thought that the line
should be constructed to Gray's cross
ing but the people of that district be
lieved that the mam tapping the line
at that point would reduce their own
pressure and they objected to the sug
gestion, in order to do away with
any possibility of such trouble, it is
now planned to go straight to the lake
of pure water that- is impounded on
Mount . Tabor and to tap the same
source that gives the city of Portland
: such a never failing pure water sup-
; ply.
The classified ad column of The
MONEY GOES BUT
NO WORK DONE
JOHN ANDERSON POURS INTO
FILES AT COURT HOUSE
FOR COMPLAINT
ATTORNEY FAILS TO
Client Can Find No Record of His
Action in County Books Says
He Paid Fees in Advance for
Legal Services
Three months an attorney of the
county has held the original tee ot
John Anderson and has failed to do
the work for which he was paid, ac
cording to the story that the client
told at the court house Thursday af-
rnoon.
Back through the records of the
courts for three months, the clerks
in the house traced the name of al
most every Anderson but failed to
find the suit that the man said should
have been brought two or three
months ago.
According to his story, he went in
to the office of an attorney and paid
the fees in advance for a damage suit
that he planned to bring. He gave the
facts to his lawyer and instructed
him to take legal action at once to
collect $1500 from a man whom he
said had damaged him to that ex
tent.
Nothing Done
Since that time nothing has been
done, he says, and his study of the
records of the court Thursday lead
him to believe that his attorney had
simply accepted the money and failed
to take the action that he had been
Vstructed to institute a tonce.
I Why the attorney has not taken
the action that the client instructed
him to begin, especially since he had
received his fee m advance, has not
been made clear to John Anderson.
He cannot understand why the suit
has not been brought and has gone
through the records of the court to
satisfy himself that nothing has been
done since he first asked the lawyer
to take his case.
Attorneys in the city said Thurs
day that, unless there were other cir
cumstances involved in the case that
the client had not mentioned, a law
yer could be punished for accepting
the money and failing to perform his
part of the contract in the same way
that other persons are punished for
like troubles.
IT
William Hammond leaves Friday
for Sandy where he will confer witth
the representative citizens of that
place relative to the provisions ot
their new city charter that they are
framing under the recent decision of
the circuit court of Clackamas county.
The decision prevents cities that
are working under the general laws
of the state from levying special tax
es for city purposes and enables only
cities to raise bonds that have spec
ial charters of their own. All of the
small towns of the county and state
are now planning to frame charters
as, under the rulings of the , courts,
they are prohibited from raising any
funds for municipal benefit.
It is reported that Molalla will soon
enter the list of cities that have their
own charters and are working under
the special provisions and rigats that
such charters give them.
COUPLE ARRESTED
ON WIFE'S CHARGE
Charles Nolen and woman who gave
her name as Jane Curry were arrested
on a warrant issued under a com
plaint charging illegal cohabitation
sworn out by Mrs. Charles Nolen.
According to the' testimony in the
hands of the officers the two planned
to go hop picking together and had
camped along the way until they
reached New Era where they were
caught Thursday afternoon by Sher
iff E. T. Mass and Constable Jack
Frost.
John Seivers, justice of the peace,
heard the case late Thursday after
noon and sentenced both of them to
25 days in jail. The man is serving
his time in the county jail while a
place has been fitted for the woman
in the city prison as there is no room
for a woman in the court house. Jus
tice Seivers gave the woman a chance
to pay a fine of $50 but she was un
able to meet even the minimum un
der the law and will spend her time
in jail.
Rather Buy Than Raise Potatoes
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 4 De
spite the fact that central Alabama
has a soil splendidly adapted to the
growing of Irish potatoes, the late
crop which is now being gathered is
so small that it is not sufficient to
supply the demand of the state for
two weeks. Much disappointment Is
expressed at the state agriculture de
partment, where the principal effort
of the past year has been the preach
ing of the doctrine of diversification.
Instead of planting a variety of crops
the farmers generally have placed
their entire reliance in cotton. For
tunately the cotton crop this year is
good and no great inconvenience will
be felt, as money will be plentiful and
the farmers can afford, to pay the
price asked for northern potatoes.
More general diversification is expect
ed next year, however, as even the
most sanguine cotton farmer does not
hope for four big cotton years in suc
cession. George M. Cohan's dramatization of
"Seven Keys to Baldpate" is soon to
have its premier 'in New Hoven.
Eleanor Gates successful play,
'.The Poor Little Rich Girl", is to
make a tour of the large cities this
season.
"A PRINCE OF EVIL" ?
At the Gfand Wednesday
Enterprise classified ads pay.
NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY
MEADOWBROOK.
Miss Mabel Chindgren and Miss Alice
Holman returned Saturday from Hot
Springs, where they spent an enjoy
able vacation. Miss . Chindgren ft
much benefited by her stay there.
Herman, Bennie and Ruben Chind
gren attended the fire works Saturday
night near Wiltioit Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Chindgren, daugh
ter Mabel, Mr. and Mrs. Mtlton Chind-.,
gren, daugnters Vivian aim uaui,
spent Sunday at Ralph Holman's.
A few of Miss Katie Hopstetter's .
friends gave her a surprise Sunday on I
her birthday. A pleasant time was
spent by the young folks. Those pres
ent were: Misses Katie, Clara ani,
Beulah Hopstetter, Ruth Chindgren,'
Clara Larkin, Ella and Lillie Schieve,
Esther and Elsie Oren.
The Misses Ruth and Edith Parker,
Pearl Heater and Erma Smith who
have been spending their vacation
Wilson,
ard: Vorheas," Mr. Frank;
tn thPlr homes at MaDle Lane Moa-
d
iw't 11 f the farmer ars about
ready to thresh in this neighborhood,
Mr. and MVs. McClure spent Sunday
at R. L. Orens.
IACKSBURG
Hop-picking began in earnest on the
morning of Monday, Sept. 1st. With
the exception of a few how must re-
moin rat h nm a trt f-oTlH tn the hahieS
and the stock, every one who is not
busy in the harvesting or threshing
is at work in the hop yards. The
fine weather, so bright and, yet, so
cool as to make all out of door work
a delight, gave place on Tuesday af
ternoon to a rain that stopped the
pickers; but this Wednesday morn
ing the clouds are scattering and all
p-3 indulging the hope of a bright
af :rnoon and. a return to the work.
The crop is fine, and should the
w?a:her, for the coming fortnight, be
fav-rable, we may confidently expect
that the close of the season may
bring abundant satisfaction to grow-
ers and pickers alike.
The Fall blackberries are ripening
and will be in their prime at the end
of the hop season. The grow in such
abundance that, highly as they are
incized, and despite the almost in-
credible quantities that are preserved
for Winter use. many must go to
waste. The mind goes back to the
early days of Oregon, in observing this
spontaneous provision of luscious fruit,
One thinks of the delight it must have were many games, among them a pen
afforded those wearv travelers, worn cil and penny, hunt. Miss Muriel Mol-
out by their six months wagon journey,
their provisions reduced to the barest
necessities, to find this charming sup
ply of fruit ready for them, as it must
have been for those who came in early
June and the late October. Even
those who came in the Winter must
have been cheered by the promise of
Summer fruit to be seen in the grace
ful, luxuriant vines climbing over ev
ery object to which they could cling.
The crop of oats is turning out most
satisfactorily. George Scramlin's
yielded 93 bushels to the acre, and
would everyone said, have run 100
bushels but for the quantity ' that fell
to the ground of its own weight. Geo
by his crop growing 116 bushels to the M?s- J.f Burnett spent a day last
acre. This phenomenal yield is due,week with her mother, Mrs. Waldron.
to the careful cultivation Mr. Herbert I .nN . .
has bestowed upon. his soil. On this wil&uin villi;
field last year he raised a crop of clov-;
er and plowed it' under this Spring,
rendering the ground so fertile that
his crop of oats repaid him for the
labor and cost.
The rain of last Wednesday stopped
the threshing. The time, however,
was not lost, at least with the Walsh
Heppler outfit. Their machine gave
out just at that time. The rainy day
was spent in procuring and setting
up a new machine, so that when the
storm was over they were in the
best of shape to resume work.
Frank Hiiton and Joseph Heppler
returned on Monday from their moun
tain trip.
Mr. Roberts' house took fire from a
burning chimney on Tuesday morning
The flames were extinguished by the
nearest neighbors before the arrival of
further help which speedily came in
the whole force of workmen from Mr.
Betzer's hop yard.
The huckleberry pickers have re
turned from the mountains, report
ing a very light crop.
MULINO.
The Christner threshing machine is
in this neighborhood and has about
finished up the small patches raised in
this vicinity. Grain is turning out
fairly well and we are certainly hav
ing ideal harvest weather.
Mrs. Miaple left Monday for Silver
ton, where she is going to pick hop3
in the Lee and Grinde hop yards.
Mr. Berdine's family left Friday of
last week for Portland, where the;.'
will make their homei, having sold
their farm at this place to Robert
Snodgrass, who has taken possession
and moved in the last of the week.
Mrs. Churchill and daughter. Vesta,
made a business trip to Oregon City
Friday.
Mr. Crook is very low and not ex
pected to live from day to day.
Mrs. Seward and daughter Olga were
Sunday visitors at the C. A. Wallace
home.
Miss Florence Gambel, of Portland,
is spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Smith at this place.
GLAD TIDINGS.
A leak in Kaylor's water tank .
caused him to make, a trip to Portland
Thursday to procure needed material ,
to remedy matters.
Abe - Neuchwander returned home
Thursday suffering from a severe cold.
Mr. Murray, an engineer, returned
home to his family who live, near
Needy.
Ed Dart, with sufficient force to run
three teams, stacked grain during the
day until the rains descending caused
the work to stop.
Kaylor will probably start his huller
again the first of the week on Carey
Herman's place, where 90 acres of
clover awaits his coming and anxious
parties hope for a continuation of pres
ent nice weather.
Rudolph, the German boy, has quit
work, for E. K J)art and is now em
ployed with John Cross' clover huller.
Mr. Price, Sam Lowe, John Cross,
Marsh Cordell, Geo. Dougherty and E.
A. Shaver, have all finished their clov
er hulling.
Ralph Bowman is now in the employ
of E. K. Dart. His home is in North
Carolina. Though a boy of but 15
years of age, if self confidence will
cause one to reach the cherished goal,
Ralph will surely get there with both
feet
C. H. B. Thomas; wife and son,
have returned to their home in Seat
tle, Wash. They have been assisting
Dr. J. W. Thomas and mother during
harvest.
Conrad Lang is in the employ of
Caius Herman, and will attend to
Hermans home affairs while himself
and wife attend the State Fair at Sal
em later on.
Miss Anna Hammer will return to
jjer home .near Mt. Angel
after a
week's visit with her sister.
CLARKES
Mrs. C. H .Bergman and children
went hop-picking last week.
Mr. Mayfield is threshing for Fred
Marshall.
Mrs. Berry and daughter are visit
ing her sister, Mrs. E. A. Cumins and
family for a short time.
G. Marquardt and daughter, Elda,
Wre in town ,ast week'
: -a-ooipn naag, irom laano, visueu
his father, Mr. C. Haag, last week.
Miss Ida Haag went to Idaho with
her brother, Adolph Haag, last Satur-
"i.y
Mrs. Oscar Hoel visited her sister-
in- law, Mrs. Margaret Lee, and family,
last week.
Rev. Alfred, from Salem, preached
in the English M. E. Church on Sun-day.-
Mrs. Buche was in town last week.
Mr. Stegeman is running his new
sa-w mil1-
Elmer Kleinsmith helped Mr. Eu
gene Kleinsmith stack his grain.
Lewis Matson purchased a horse
from Otto Liman.
WILLAMETTE.
Mr. and Mrs. James Downey and
son, Everett,' motored to Portland on
Saturday, combining business with
pleasure.
On Sunday, August 17, at Monmouth,
Oregon, Miss Ruby Fream became the
bride of Frei Baker, of Willamette
They will be at home to their friends
in the Clem Dollar house.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Myers, of Port
lnad, were dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson last
Sunday.
The Methodist Sunday School of
Oregon City held a picnic at the Park
Monday. The Willamette Sunday
School were their guests. Plenty of
ice cream, watermelons and other
things delighted all hearts. There
lert won the most pencils.
Me. and Mrs. Fred Bacon and daugh
ter, Miss Nellie, moved to Portland
Wednesday. Their many friends rer
gret their departure.
Mrs. Frances Lyons and children
spent a few days very en joyably re
cently at Aloha with old Wisconsin
friends.
A goodly number of our residents
have gone hop picking.
Mr. and Mrs. Critzer and little.Julia
returned Friday from a camping trip
on the Willamette.
The Rev. Mir. Bolster delivered a
short and good address on the tem
perance question at the Willamette
Miss Summer is visiting friends in
Wilsonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Mallory, of Junction
City,, are visiting Mr., and Mts. Jake
Paters. - -
Church services will be held next
Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock. Every
one is cordially invited.
Morris Cronin, who has been very
ill for some time, was take to St.
Vincent's hospital in Portland, where
he will .undergo an operation. j
xne lounaation lor the new (Jhaiup
sky home is being built of concrete,
and doubtless the residence will be
an ornament to the village.
Mrs. Elmer . Jones and sons have
gone to Independence, being called
there by the illness of Mrs. Jones'
mother.
Don't forget the date of the Juve
nile Fair is Thursday, September 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Bethune have returned
from their trip to the mountains.
' About twenty friends of Cooke and
Ridder, of Newberg, took a launch ride
to that place on Sunday and ate dinner
with these popular young men, who
formerly resided here.
Mrs. M. C. Young, who is superin
tendent of the Juvenile Fair .for this
district, wishes to announce that
there is an error in the printed prize
list for our village fair and that the
corrected date for the Fair is Thurs
day, September 18th. It seems that
it would be a great help to the super
intendent, if any who wish to con
tribute financial aid for the fair, would
make it known to Mrs. Young, without
waiting to be called upon as her duties
are so many and as the Fair will ben
efit all all the boys and girls, let us
lend a helping hand. ,
STAFFORD.
After. a period of fine weather, so
that nearly all of Stafford and vicin
ity' have their threshing done and
grain harvested it began to rain on
Tuesday, to the discomfort of the num-,
erous hop pickers, and the dismay
of those owning yards which were in
prime condition for picking, and work I
had commenced in nearly all the fields
which had be discontinued. Half an'
inch of rain fell before sundown,
which will be of immense bene fit to the
potato crop, bringing to mind again
the old saying, "What is one man's
meat, is another man's poison."
Julia Weddle received the sad news
that her grandfather Weed, of Jeffer
son, Oregon, died on Sunday after-'
noon. He was to be buried on Tues
day afternoon by the Mtasonic cere
mony, as he had been a member of
that fraternity for many years.
Monday being Labor day, and a leg
al holiday, we received no mail on
that day.
The young people, chaperoned by
Mrs. Weddle and Mrs. Powell, gave
Miss Helen Rabic a kitchen shower
last Saturday evening. The young
ladies brought whatever their fancy
dictated and many and varied were
the articles presented, while the
young men had been notified what
particular article each should bring,
so there should be no duplicates, and
useful presents of every kind from a
dipper to a package of mush poured
in upon the surprised recipient. . The
evening was spent very pleasantly in
playing games, and at midnight a de
licious luncheon which the guests had
provided was served and all returned
to their homes feeling the evening had
been a success.
Homer Nussbaum's hand has healed
nicely where he run it into a feed cut
ter, and little Harold Moser's head,
where he was kicked by a horse, mak
ing a severe scalp wound, is healing
nicely also. Both boys are under the
skillful care of Dr. Mount.
The Ladies' Circle met with Mrs.
Zack EUigsen on last Thursday, the
fourth Thursday instead of the third,
Unqualifiedly the Best
LEBGER:
The De Luxe Steel Back
New improved CURVED HINGE
allows the covers to drop back on the desk
without throwing the leaves into a curved
position.
Sizes 8 1-4 to 20 inches
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Headquarters for
Loose Leaf Systems
as Mrs. Moser was buried on their
regular day of meeting. They were
iavi:ed to meet with Mrs. Thomas
tiio third Thursday in September.
MARQUAM.
Alen Jack and family and Elmer
Albright, of Oregon City, were out
last week.
Mr. Graves and wife, of Clarkes, are
picking hops at Roy Morley's. Most
of the yards commenced September
first.
Grandma Daniels and her niece,
Miss Lila Bentley, of Cottage Grove,
were here last Sunday on a visit. They
moved away from here last fall.
Mrs. Rhoda Gray has sold her prop
erty and has moved to Oregon City.
Her many friends regret to see her
leave, as she has been a useful and
industrious neighbor.
One of the greatest needs of our
locality is a brick and tile factory, all
I that is necessary is a competent com
i pany to take hold of the matter for
we have the right kind of soil.
Clover is not yielding as much per
acre this year as last, but there is
a greater' acreage. There will be sev
eral thousand bushels for sale, if they
get it all hulled.
Mrs. Guyer, of Woodburn, is here.
She is beter known as Mrs. VanWey.
She came to remain through hop pick
ing. Rev. Frank Buttler and wife, of
Hubbard, were over calling on friends
last week.
JENNINGS LODGE."
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pomeroy and
daughter, of Kamai, Idaho, arrived on
Saturday last and visited with their
sister, Mrs. E. A, Sanders. On Mon
day Mrs. Pomeroy was taken to St.
Vincent's hospital in Portland where
she underwent a surgical operation.
Miss Mildred will visit another week
with her aunt at this place.
Rev. Lucas and wife spent Labor
day at their cottage on the River View
camp grove. ...
Last Thursday afternoon MSss Cath
erine-Parks entertained with'a pret
tily appointed luncheon. Miss Olive
Wislsy of Portland, was the inspira
tion of the affair. Miss Wisley is a
Washington High School graduate and
leaves next Week for Smith College.
Addition guests were: Barbara Wis
ley, of Portland and Helen M. Painton
of the Lodge.
Silas Scripture, of Oregon City was
a Lodge caller on Monday.
Mrs. Ida West, of Los Angeles, was
a visitor at the Paulus Newell home.
Wm. Rose has disposed of his prop
erty here and is contemplating remov
ing to Kentucky, the former home of
the Rose family.
Mr. and Mrs. Stover, Mrs. Ross,
Mrs. Bean and Miss Kern, Lo'rraine
Ostrom, O. Erickson and Mir. and Mrs.
J. S. Roberts left on Monday morning
on the steamer, Pomona, for the hop
yards at Buttevilla.
Four little maids made up a party
on Saturday last for a week's outing
at the coast. Miss Helen Painton and
Miss Mable Morse chaperoning the
party who will occupy Rodalyn cot
tage and be the guests of their grand
father, Mr. Geo. Morse, while at Sea
side. Bessie Roberts, Doris, Mary
Jane and Martha Painton will enjoy
the outing.
Prof. Geo. F. Thompson, of Willam
ette was a visitor at the home of Mr.
Curtin on Sunday.
Mrs. C. L. Haynes has returned
from a visit with friends at Eugene.
Rev. H. N. Smith and wife enjoyed
a week end visit at the seashore, Sea
side being chosen for their outing. .
On, Saturday next Fred Sandstrom
will accompany his aunt, Miss Rose,
to Vancouver, and other British Co
lumbia points to spend a fortnight j
with relatives.
Mr. Miller, of Meldrum, has disposed .
of his cottage to his son and daughter, :
Mr. and Mrs. Butler, of Oregon City,
the latter -having already taken pos
session. The H. C. Painton drilling machine
is drilling at the Kramer place in
Clackamas.
Mr. Curtin, our dairyman has re
cently purchased some more dairy
cows and enlarged his route to take
in Oregon City.
The Michner family, who have en
joyed the summer at this place, have
taken the Pierce cottage for the wint
er, v .
.A swimming party was enjoyed on
Monday afternoon, after a splash in
the Willamette the members of the
party repaired to the camp of Dr.
and Mrs. T. Perkins and enjoyed a
clam bake. Those attending were:
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McFarlane, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Redmond, Mr. and Mrs.
C. P. Morse, Mrs. B. M. Hart, Mr. H.
J. Robinson and the Misses Farnum
anri C i K .11 A . i, : 1 A O T
M., together with Portland friends
they went to the Batdorf hall and
danced. Refreshments were served
during the evening. ,
. Mr. and Mrs. James Waldron, Jr.,
drove from Newberg and were week
end visitors at the home of James
Waldron, Sr.
Miss Elizabeth Waldron departed
on Monday for Everett, after a week's
visit with her sister. Miss Alice, who
is secretary of the Y. W. C. A. of
that place. She will go on to North
Yakima to resume her position as a
teacher in the schools.
M)r. Chas. Dodge, of Emporia, Kan
sas, is visiting D .C. Clark.
BARLOW.
Dave Sheppard met with an accident
Saturday evening which came nearly
demolishing his buggy, when Frank
Miller, of Aurora, ran into him with
his auto, smashing one wheel of his
buggy and causing the horse to break
loose and runaway. Dave was unin- .
jured but had a narrow escap9.
Miss Oleva Johnson returned to her
school in Salem Sunday. Her sister,
Katrina, went to Salem with her, re
turning Sunday evening. Mrs. John
son gave Oleva a party Saturday even
ing inviting about 2o of her young
friends.
Everybody is picking hops.
T. W. Irwin, of Scappoose, is visit
ing his brother and picking hops. .
M)rs. Wurfel's sister and friends, of
Portland, are visiting her and picking
hops.
Frank Jesse will have the same work '
done to prevent his property from
washing away.
Surest Way to
End Catarrh
Go to Huntley Bros, and say:
want a HYOMEI outfit" Take it
home pour a few drops of HYOMEI
from the bottle into the little hard rub
ber inhaler breathe it for five min
utes and note the refreshing relief
breathe it four or five times a day
for a few days and Catarrh and all its
symptoms will gradually disappear.
Booth's HYOMEI is balsamic air; it
contains no opium, cocaine of other
harmful drug and is sold on money
back plan for Catarrh, Croup, Bron
chitis, Coughs. Complete outfit (in
cludes inhaler) $1.00 extra bottles if
loter needed. 50c at Huntley Bros.,
and druggists everywhere. - Simple
instructions for use in every package
you can't fail. Just breathe it no
stomach dosing.
HUNTLEY BROS., Druggists