HUBBAREENTERPRISE Page 2 The Anna Hospital West A St. Hubbard, Ore. All Cases Private Rooms if Desired Y our-ow n physician ANNA YOGET, R. N. Telephone 4912 Visiting hours at the Anna Hospital, 3-5 P. M., except Saturdays. 7-8 P. M. daily. DR. ETHEL K. RILEY Chiropractic Physician Member State Board o f Chiropractic Examiners DR. GERALD SMITH OREGON STATE NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST The state barr law, passed by the 1927 legislatprelvhich among other things imposes I barbers certain ed­ ucational requirments, has been up­ held by a recenljourt decision. 1 Principal Events of the Week Assembled for Information of Our Readers. Fire originatij from a defective flue recently deaoyed the Circle Bar ranch residence, Iven miles southeast of Crane. The biding was one of the old landmarks «Harney county. It was learned recently that the Johnson mill would open in Coquille this fall, after It has been closed for the past year. The city of Amity has purchased a 1-ton Chevrolet chassis upon which wiU be mounted the fire- fighting ap­ paratus of the city. The per capita cost of operating the high schools of Tillamook county has ranged from 876.11 at Cloverdale to 8342.33 at Wheeler. The Jutstrom Fish company of Coos Bay shipped the first full carload of Salmon to leave Oregon this year. The car is going to Chicago. The Dalles office of the U. S. de­ partment of agriculture’s farm labor bureau placed 344 workmen on jobs during the month of July. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Hours 8: SO to 6:80 Office over Mohre St Beers* Drug Store Woodburn • Oregon Jacob Demaris, pioneer of Milton, and a veteran of the civil war, died following a ten-day illness. Mr. De­ maris was 88 years of age. DR. ED W ARD SCHOOR Ashland is making plans for the 36th annual grand reunion of soldiers of southern Oregon, to be held in Lith- ia park, August 29, 30 and 31. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON HUBBARD - - OREGON DR. C. AM M ETER Dentist Has established his office in the State Bank Building, where he will be present every Tues­ day, Friday and Saturday from 9:00 ajn. to 4:00 p.m. Plates a Specialty AURORA OREGON DR. A . F. deLESPINASSE Dentist Special Attention Given te tC Plate Work Office at Residence on West A Street Phone 6411 HUBBARD . OREGON E N. H A L L Mortuary > at W oodburn LADY ATTENDANT Calls Answered Day or Night The National fresh water pomp for shallow submergence. Capacity gallons per minute. 10 See me for prices. E. S. W OLFER The Plumber DR. T. K. SANDERSON Dentist W oodburn Oregon “ Say It With Flowers” C. F. Breithaupt Salem’s Telegraph Florist Phone 380 512 State St. Salem Erixon & Engstrom, Salem contrac­ tors, have received the contract for constructing the North High street bridge. Their bid was 827,075. Work of laying a two-inch surface of bituminous macadam on the state highway between Coqullie and Myrtle Point was started early this week. The plant of the Lakeview Examin­ er at Lakeview was* swept by fire last week. Guy Cronemiller, the editor and publisher, was on a vacation trip. A yield of 1180 bushels of fall-sown wheat of the Holland variety was pro­ duced- this year on a 20-acre field on the Winnie McDougal farm near Day- ton. Tillamook county’s warrant indebt­ edness on August 1, according to the monthly report of Miss Kathleen Mills, county treasurer, amounted to $121,- 405.53. . The picking of the largest crop of huckleberries ever known in the dis­ trict is in progress at Swim, on the Mt. Hood loop highway, according to report. A1 Fausette, daredevil, who made the 184-foot drop over Silver Creek falls several weeks ago, announced that he intends to repeat the stunt on August 19. Alvin Wilson, 67, was killed last week 10 miles north of Pendleton on the Holdman road when the truck he was driving plunged from the grade and overturned. Burns caused by an explosion of gas­ oline poured into a stove were fatal to Mrs. Clara Baumgartner, f She died at her home on the Kilchis river near Tillamook. The Oak Grove apple packing house of Charles Savo burned Sunday, the fire destroying made-up apple boxes, which Savo had just completed for the coming harvest. Activity at the plant of the Black Marble & Lime company at Enterprise has been resumed and the manage­ ment hopes that at least one kiln will run continuously. To take care for whatever overflow there is from the crowded junior high school building the Medford school board has rented the old First Metho­ dist church building. The Salem city council has asked for bids for the construction of a new bridge on South Liberty street at a cost of approximately 895,000. The bids will be opened September 4. The salmon movement has arrived off Coos, bay and heavy catches are being marketed at North Bend, the major . portion being silversides, but some Chinooks are being taken. The infant mortality rate in Oregon is lower than in any othef state in the Union, according to a bulletin issued at Salem by Dr. William Dekleine of the Marion county health demonstra­ tion. Arthur Smith, employed on a steam shovel working on the state highway near Cloverdale, was severely burned when a can of gasoline exploded. With his clothing aflame he ran and rolled in the grass nearby, stripped off his clothes and drove his automobile three-quarters of a mile to the near­ est house to call a physician. 1 . Roscoe Cole, sgrneer in charge oi government worn in the southwest­ ern part of Oregl, has announced the two jetties of Cps bay had been ex­ tended as far awhey would go this year. ■■■ MORRIS OPTICAL COMPANY Salem, Oregon First National Bank Building ► W E A V E R TRUCK LINE Let ns be your carrier. Direct Transportation o f everything by Safe and Sure Way. Hubbard to Portland. Give us a ring and see what we bring WEAVERTRUCK LINE Work is now u * r way on the build­ ing of a two-stol stone addition to the Hotel Levens i Burns. The plans call for a moderi hotel building with 38 guest rooms at will cost about 8100,000. Sports of pion er days, combined with the thrills of t modern air circus, will feature the 7 Ith annual Malheur county fa ir' whicl will be staged in to September 1, Ontario August inclusive. George Gerloff, lor 25 years keeper of the seabound 1; ght on a rocky islet off Tillamook! held, left Astoria for his last trip to his station. Within a year Gerloff wjill be 70 years old and must retire. I ÏÏL Lyle Baird of Wallowa recently proved himself the best swimmer who has yet attempted- to swim the entire length of Wallowa lake, swimming the four and a half miles in 2 hours and 10 minutes. : Organization: of a state-wide associ­ ation of insurance agents was voted at a meeting of insurance men from all parts of Oregon in Salem last week. Between 250 and 300 insurance opera­ tives were in attendance. The Clatsop county court has in­ spected 'the bridge across the north fork of the Nehalem river at Hamlet and has found it in such poor condi­ tion that it will have to be torn down and a new span constructed. Three hundred thousand Montana graylings, a new fish to the waters of Wallowa county, were planted in Wal­ lowa lake recently by George Rogers, county game warden,^ and R. H. Bon- ney of thé state hatchery at Union. Mrs. Sam Brown of Gervais suffered cuts, on the lace when a Chinese pheasant crashed against the wind­ shield of an in which she was riding. Thé glass was broken. The incident dccurred near Canby. The Port of Alsea commissioners have lumber and material on the ground to build an addition to the port docks, in anticipation of increased shipping to Waldport.; This port has never received any aid from state or federal government, and is paying its own way. The threshing season has opened at Sweet HémèJ Greenville, Foster, and in fact all ovèr thé valley. The crops are better in sonde places than first estimated, -while on other strips of the country the yield is light. White oats seem to be a very heavy yield around Sweet Home. Construction of Baker’s community hotel at cost of about 8270,000 was assured when the stock/ sales cafn- paign which has been ,in progress for several weeks went over the goal of 8150,000. Nearly all the stock was subscribed locally; More than 300 persons bought, stock. Establishment of a control area in Yamhill eouhty for the purpose of combatting leaf and stem nemitode, affecting strawberry plants and clover, was authorized at a conference in Sa­ lem, attended by members of the state board ‘of horticulture and a delegation of Yamhill county farmers. About 3000 people attended the Cot­ tage Grove merchants' -community pic­ nic at the city park.- Stores and busi­ ness houses were closed, streets were decorated with flags and a parade was led by the American Legion- drum corps, and Boy Scouts drum corps to the Methodist tabernacle, where a pro­ gram was given. Organization of a new Baptist church in Salem was agreed upon at a meeting in Salem, with 173 charter mèiribers signing thé, roll. Practically all of the backers were minority mem­ bers of the. First Baptist church, in which à bitter controversy has been raging over the pastorate of the Rev. Robert L. Payne. Construction of a new cattle barn, 100 by 30 feet, was authorized by the state fair board at a meeting held in Salem recently. The cost of the struc­ ture was estimated at $1000. For the first time in the history of the Ore­ gon, state fair there will be a ; complete exhibit of airplanes and airplane ao cessories this year; Dr. ETHEL K. RILEY Chiropractic Physician ORÉGON HUBBARD THE BUNGALOW Donald, Oregon Choice Meals — Excellent Location MRS. MERCER, Prop. New System Dentists Drs. Krassig & Briggs Specialists in Plate W ork and Extractions Gas and Local Anaesthetic Used Anderson Bldg., Oregon City Phone 10 THREE IN ONE 3-in-l Best Lunch Is Right Here Candies, Ice Cream, Sodas, Pipes, Cigars, Tobaccos Gentlemen’s Club Rooms CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Sunday school at 10 a.m. Classes for all. Song service and worship at 11. Young People’s meeting 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal and Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m. v METHODIST CHURCH Sunday services 11:00 a.m. Classes fo r old and young. Sunday school at 10:00. PEGGY’S TEA ROOM Hubbard, Oregon On the Pacific Highway Fine Chicken Dinners — Excellent Pastry Look for The Signs Open Year Around 0 G W ill call and pick up your Fat Hogs at any time and will give you the Best Market Price Phone or write J. G. McKILLIP St. Paul • - - • - » Oregon M y Mottoi “ Fair Price and Fair Service” “Maid-O-Clover” Cream The Best Made in Oregon We now ca n y a full line of ice cream; bricks In both pints and quarts; Dixies, Eskimo Fie, and all kinds of cream and sherbet 60c A QUART, BRICK OR BULK. VARIETY TO SELECT FROM We specialize on picnic and entertainment orders. F. S. THOMPSON, Hubbard, Oregon