NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY TO p TO MACKSBURG. Hop picking, which was suspended for two or three days of last week, recommenced on Friday. The ripen ing of the hops in these rainy days had progressed . sufficiently to make' the work of the pickers easier than it was before. Threshing, also interrupted by last waek's rains, has been resumed. Ev- Washington Monday on some : land business. The E. O. Boswell home was invad ed last Sunday by ten of their friends from Portland. W. N. Sutterfleld, of Raymond, Or visited his family at this place over the Sabbath. Miss Mary Woodle has returned from Portland wh-are She spent the summer. erywhere the grain is turning out well. A flaw clerk has been employed at Mr. Herbit's crop, mentioned in last 'the City - pnarmacy, Dy tne name 01 week's Enterprise, is still the highest George Vanetta, a young man who in oats, but the corn continues grow- will attend the Estacada school during Ing. County Commissioner Smith has the coming year, a fljsld from which specimens should Word from the Estacada people who have a place, in the corn show to De ; are at suverton picKing nops, reports held at Pendleton this fall. The corn, everywhere, is leading us to think that Oregon need no longer ba omitted from the list of corn growing states. Late potatoes are promising a fine yield, both in quantity and in quality. The blight of last year having entirely disappeared. Apples are making a fair show though last year was such an abund ant one in apples, we are not expect ing a very heavy crop. Huilding does not stop even in these rushing times. Chris Nofziger's fine, new residence is making visible pro gress, while those of Win. Barth and Frank Matthews are nearly ready for j is said. law and order has to be maintained. G. Posson and family- have returned to Estacada to reside, after an ab sence of a few years. Married At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Elmer Shank land, Miss Jennie Shankland ani Clarence O'Neil. Only immediate relatives to the couple were present to witness the ceremony. The ring ceremony was- used, Rev. C. A: Lewis, formerly pastor of the Sellwood church officiating. The happy couple left for a short wedding trip and will be at them all well and happy. They are earning from $3.00 to $3.60 per day it occupancy. ' Mr. and Mrs. Riggs have returned from Idaho, where they have been vis iting their son, Edward, J. W. Reed -has a force of men em ployed unloading crushed' rocks for the new road which is , being made from the depot to the bridge. Three JENNINGS LODGE. Mr and Mrs. Ed. Burgess, of Friend, ' cars arrive every day from Cazadero Ore., are preparing to go 10 uousu-aui uai iraiyusc keeping in their new home near Au rora. Mrs. Glade and her daughter, Miss Lizzie Glade intend, soon to leave for ' their farm in Iowa. They aVe selling The pleasant sound of the school their stock and some of their house- was again heard on Monday morn hold furniture. The house and farm lnS when the school reopened for the how,ever, are not for sale, as was first ensmng year, which all are looking Intended It is to be occupied by a 'orward to as the most Promising relative, Jess Heppler and his family. 8ool year. Mrs. Minnie B. Altman The Willamette Valley Railroad Co. wn comes so highly recommmended are laying tracks at Liberal. 1 Wlll.he charge of the higher The Walsh-Heppler thresher is' S andJWiss Campbell who was again busy after a short interruption ry successful last year with the little caused by the giving out of the grain ?es will have the first four grades. separator and the procuring and set ting up of a new one. Not the least benefit of the recent summer like rains is their effect upon the pasture. The cattle are showing marked improvement and the output of cream is far higher than it was last month. ' '. ESTACADA. Mr: and Mrs. H .A. Ford, of Astoria, were guests at the Elmer Shankland home last week. Mrs. Roger Cary went to Portland Saturday to visit her home, folks. Mr. ..nn yMtMi Cnfiiii 'lnir aitati in O" Ta turning the next day. George Hicks was here for a day or two last week visiting his sister Tressie. George is in the forest ser vice. Mrs. McPherson and children, for merly of Estacada but now of Port land, were delightfully entertained at the J. W. Reed home last week. Miss Hattie Belfils returned home Saturday from a two months' visit with relatives in Portland. The L. E. JSelfils family entertained Mr. Belfils' sister, Mrs. John Schone, of t'ortland, over the Sabbath. - Miss Rachel Reed will leave tomor- . row for Seattle, Wash., where she will attend the state university. Miss Reed was a graduate from the Esta cada high school last year. Malcomb Woodle returned from Eastern Oregon Sunday, where he has been working in the harvest fields. Marshal Ames is recovering from a short spell of sickness. Smiley Lovelace has returned with his family to reside in Estacada. After a three weeks' outing at Ocean Park, Mrs. Ml V; Adix and chil dren returned home on last Saturday and report a pleasant time. They were guests of a friend of Mrs. Adix while at Ocean Park. Mrs. Morton and son, Robert, re turned last Thursday from a visit of ' several days at Ocean Park. : The "Jolly Hikers" hiked to Caza dero last Friday by car and then on to the upper dam where they had lunch, returning home through the , hills. All report a good time. ' Mrs. Marian Lady, who formerly re sided at Estacada, has returned to "Sheridan, Or., and will again make this place her home. Consternation would have reigned in our little village Monday evening "had It been generaly known that Ed -Hunt's wildcat had escaped from its ' age. Soma person got funny and pried off the lock from the cage and turned the animal loose. Mr. Hunt discovered his loss the following morn ing and by calling the wildcat it final ly came out from under the house :and ran back into its cage. ; The former editor of the Progress at this place, M. H. Boyle, left with his family last Thursday for Poison, Montana, where he will locate. The family made many friends during their short stay here, who will wish them . all' kinds of prosperity in their new home. Estacada sure has been on the map . this week, since the Moose picnic last Sunday. An arrest of two was made. and the trouble is to be settled . in court here next Friday. It is to be regretted that such things happen but for the sake of the town's good name, home to their friends after Sept. 15. The good -wishes of hosts of friends go with them. , Mrs. Fred North has a brother ill with typhoid fever at Oregon City and was oyer there, for a week assisting in caring for him. She returned Satur- . day and reports that her brother is improving.' - s After a residence of a couple of years at this place, J. A. McCurdy and .wife left last Saturday to take up their residence in Kansas City, Mo. Mr McCurdy was in the hardware busi ness at this place with his son, sell ing out a short time ago to Burt Finch - who comes, here from South Dakota. . Miss Irma. Graham was here last . Saturday from Portland visiting her young friends. The Dietrich family, who have been occupying the Graham residence for several weeks, neturned to Portland this week. ' Mrs. Lucy Cowan and children left Estacada this week to join Mr. Cow an at Raymond, Or., where they will inuKe meir iuiure aome. Jim Smith was down from . the - mountains a few days last week vis- li! r l .1 Mrs. Gertrude Grim visited friends In Portland last Saturday. The Givens family entertained Harry Tracy and C. E. Cole, both of Portland, for a couple of days this week. Robert Marchbank transacted busi - ness In Portland Monday. W, F. Cary and wife went over Into I Mrs. Hayes was reelected to teach music and will give Thursday fore noon to the work. Mrs. Jennie Jones has accepted the janitorship. The school rooms have been thor oughly cleaned and the building new ly painted. The new books arrived a little late but will be ready by Wed nesday, when the pupils will begin their work with a vim. Luther Wilcox, a former resident of Cleveland, Ohio, but now of Bell Crest, spent Sunday with his father. Lloyd and Langdon Spooner have re turned from Camp Perry, Ohio, where they attended the rifle meet. But win ning -honors at the tournament. Mrs. Edd Roethe and children and Mrs. L. Wilcox and children spent Saturday last at the Oaks Park. The Ralph D. Near family, of Port land were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. Painton. Miss Dora Roethe has recovered from an attack of the mumps. Lloyd Near will visit this week with Master Eldon Batdorf. The rainy weatlher of last week made many of the families return to their homes in Portland. Among tho39 we have missed during the week are the Sawtelle family; E. A. Sanders, R. W. Groos, Dake, Brandts and Mrs. Lewis and families. Rev. H. N. Smith returned from Astoria last Monday night. He re ported heavy rains with wind blow ing at 60 miles per hour. The H. C. Painton wood saw has been busy, having about 300 cords of wood to saw in this vicinity. Wood seems to be getting scarce in a way It being offered at $4.50 to $4.75 de livered for the best, and dry wood rather hard to get. Frank Thomas and Will Cook spent last week at Tillamook visiting the former s brother. The Wm. Rose family are at pres ent domiciled in the octtage former ly occupied by th,9 Mr. Dake family. The Dake family removing to Port land. Mrs. Orra Coffman who has spent two months with hes sister, Mrs. Laura Newell leaves this week for the home" ofJ her dauehter in North Yakima, Wash. ' ' George Kinnear, Capk.of the Mot o rBoat Fleet, accompanied ' by ' Mr. Craig, of the Ford Automobile Co.. and other friends spent Sunday at Lyswin Camp and ball grounds. Mr. Kinnear and friends came out in the launch, Ruth K. in the morning and Mrs. Kin. near accompanied by' her daughter, Ruth and a lady friend, motored out ,in time for lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Brandt, Jr., and Mrs. Brandt, Sr.,. entertained their Port land friends on Sunday. A delightful ride on the "Willamette was enjoyed luncheon being served on th9 west bank. - ' -; The Brandt family returned to the city on Monday after a month's stay at the Lodge. Mrs. .Lewis and daughter broke up camp on Monday and returned to Portland. Captain and Mrs. Campbell have been recent visitor at the Dr. Perkins' camp. ' - Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thompson have adopted a baby girl five months' old. Mr. and Mrs.' W. B. Jennings re ceived an invitation to the wedding of Miss Alcott Smith, a niece of Mrs. Jennings at AUoona, Penn., .which will be one of the social events of the season there, her father is one of tha prominent business men of the city. Mr. Smith - visited at the Jennings come on uainbridge Island for sev eral weeks two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. H.- H. Emmons ami Mrs. Lehman, of Cincinnati, leave on featuraay for the beach. Seaside 'be ing the place chosen for their week's stay. The Lodge friends of Mrs. Hollowell were glad to be informed that she would be able to return to her home at 'Fern Ridge the first of the week. l iw Parent-Teacher's Association will hold its regular meeting at the school house Sept. 12th at 3 P. M. A special invitation is given to the new residents of the district to this meet ing. It is expected that the associa tion will take hold of the work with a renewed activity and a number of new things Yill be added to. the school and ground during the coming' year. Harold A. Smith delivered eight cords of very choice first growth fir wood to this school district this week. The price paid was $4.45 per cord. ' County Superintendent T. J. Gary, of Oregon City, was a business caller at the Lodge Monday.. Mrs. B. M. Hart, Secretary of the Juvenile Fair, which will be held at the Gladstone Park on Sept. 19th, vis ited the school on Tuesday to ex plain to the children about the fair. Miss Fern Hart was a week-end vis itor at Jones Mill, the guest of Miss Lillian Westerfield. - THE ENTERPRISE wants every one of its readers to take a trip to the GREAT PANAMA CANAL and see the wonders of this mighty achievement. You say you can't spare the time. " All right, then we'll bring the Canal TO YOU all in one BIG volume, filled to the full with PICTURESof ACTUAL SCENES never before published, described in words that hold you spell bound.1 Read on and learn how you may get this magnificient book this complete story of Panama in picture and prose Not merely a picture' book, but an educational work of rare interest to every mem ber of , the home. m0m Art plates . reproduced from water-color studies abound throughout the entire mag nificent volume. ' Every j progressive man, woman and child is eager to know all about the Panama Canal and the remarkable country through which it passes. Realizing this fact several hundred newspapers have ar ranged to take an enormous advance edition of the most elaborate and complete illustrated history of PANAMA AND THE CANAL, putP lished by the Syndicate Publishing Co. of New York City. This company is eminently fitted to issue such a work at a mini mum cost. It" has heretofore supplied through daily newspapers millions of high-class dictionaries and other books. THE ENTERPRISE is the one paper in this section through which PANAMA AND THE CANAL IN PICTURE AND PROSE can be had. The plan outlined below tells you how to get this only complete Panama Book' ALMOST FREE. The large volume is twice the size of an ordinary novel; it is a most handsome book, stamped in gold, with beautiful color panel on front cover showing the famous Culebra Cut; it contains 450 large pages filled with interesting information of rare educational val ue to every reader. The illustrations are modern works of art, cov ering every important scene in the Canal Zone ; they include 1 6 water-color plates with more . than 600 photographic studies. , Presentation by the OREGON CITY ENTERPRIRE Willis J. Abbot, the versatile' writer on International subjects and author of many books of history and travel ; spent months in Panama and the Canal Zone in the preparation of this volume. He collected at first hands the complete history of the great Canal, with a wealth of historical data concerning Panama which has never before been written. The result is a human interest story of this beautiful land its people from the early days when Columbus tried to find a natural waterway from the Atlantic to the Pacific, down to the present time. . Our Special staff photographers made the hundreds of beautiful views y ' with which practically every page of this exhaustive book is illustrated. The well-known artist, E. J. Read, made the sixteen sumptuous water-color studies which are re produced by the latest color processes on specially made paper- The Panama Canal, the greatest engineering achieve ment of the world s history, cost more than $400,000,000 It links the two greatest oceans, and becomes the most important tacior in peace and war. So where is the red-blooded Inhabitant of this elobe that vitally interested in it. Trulv it is thft wnnr nf hic progressive age: PANAMA AND: THE CANAL IN PICTURE AND PROSE The greatly reduced illustra tion printed below shows less than half the size of the large Illustrated volume. The Most Unusual Canal Scenes Described in Word Pictures That Fill You with Astonishment at the Wonders of This Great Undertaking. Learn How You Can Get This Volume Almost FREE It tells you of the people of Panama and the Zone their dress, their homes, their work and pastimes. $4.00 Compared to other similar standard books, it is Fully Worth and will be sold at that price after the present edition" has been distribued. This unheard-of value to our readers represents more than an 80 per cent saving. HOW TO GET IT . In another column of this paper is printed dai . ly a Panama Certificate. To get Panama and the Canal in Picture and Prose at less than the usual cost of printing and binding, clip and pre sent " ' v "' ,:. . ... 6 F?anama ' Certificates of Consecutive. Dates ' - to this office with the expense amount herein set opposite the style selected ' (which'' 'covers 'the ' it ems of the cost of packing, express from the fac tory, checking, clerk hire and "other necessary EXPENSE - items), and receive your choice ' of these books: T"' : " -V - : ' " PANAMA Th.is , be autiful big vojume is the-acknowledgai Bia uia'ti rera euue oook or tne great Canal zone. It is a splendid large book, printed from new type, large and ' clear, on special paper bound in. tropical red " yellum . cloth; title atamnpd in enld mii-Vi nioj i - 4,.nlus,tra-tea vn saroPre tha 600 magnificent illustrations, VTEdltlon including beautiful pages reproduced - from - water color studies in colorings that far sur-r - pass any work of similar character. : Call and txpense . see this beautiful book that would sell fnr 4 " - Amount or under- usual conditions, but which is present o oi pa ur readers for SIX certificates of con secutive dates, and only the ' and the CANAL In Picture and .Prose Illustrated $1.18 Sent by Mail, Postage Paid, . . " Certificates $1.59 and Six The Canal Greatly Reduced Illustration of the $4 Volum e Exact Size 9x12 inches. CLIP TODAY'S PANAMA CERTIFICATE FROM PAGE 3 D . Regular octavo size; text matter practically ranama anc th3"same as tne $4 volume; bound in- blue " " -- vellum cloth; contains only 100 photographic reproductions and ,tne color plates are omitted. This book would sell at 2 under usual conditions, but' is pre sented to our readers for SIX certificates of consecu tive dates and only the By Mail, Postage Paid, 67 Cents and 6 Certificates." . MAIL ORDERS, ADDRESS THE ENTERPRISE, OREGON CITY, ORE. $2 OCTAVO EDITION Expense - Amount of 48c