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THE MOLALLA PIONEER
NUMBER 1
MOLALLA, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 7 , 1913
VOLUME 1
GET THE HABIT!
Trade at FERMANS and save money
Here are a few Special for Saturday
100 Large Fine Dinner Plates
Regular 15 and 20 cent values at
10
C
10LB Sack Fresh Corn Meal
Regular 35
c
25
C
1 pound Spider Leg Tea
Regular 50
c
35
C
Granite Kettle
Regular 20
c
15
C
Large Granite Pails
50
C
New this Week Easter Cards and
EASTER NOVELTIES
Womens Rest Room
Farmers Hitching Shed
MOLALLA,
OREGON
W. J. E. VICK
LIBERAL
Molalla State Bank
Local People
Local Capital
L. W. Robbins, President
John R. Cole, Vice President
F.G. HAVEMANN, Cashier
DIRECTORS
L. W. Robbins, John R. Cole, F. G. Havemann, J. L. Tubbs
W. W. Everhart, H. A. Dedman, F. A. Rosenkrand,
E. H. Carlton L. D. Walker
Capital $15,000.000, Fully Paid
Under Direct State Supervision
Member Oregon State Bankers Association and American
Bankers Association
MOLALLA,
OREGON
H. N. EVERHART
The Furniture Man
Has a Complete Stock of Furniture With Right Prices
If you are looking for
FARMS
Come and See Us
W. A. BECK & CO.
Exclusive agent for Gregory Addition, Kayler Addition and
Huriess Addition to Molalla
MOLALLA,
OREGON
Choice Sample Line of Linoleum, Rugs, Carpets, Matting and
Lace Curtains
MOLALLA,
OREGON
B
A
R
G
A
I
N
S
$12
TABLE
Gift Extension
Oak Table
Golden Dull or
Fumed Finish
$13.50
CHAIRS
Full Box Sent
Diner Solid Oak
Any Finish
Robbins Brothers
MOLALLA, OREGON
In order to turn the items enumerated below into immed-
ate cash, and make room for our New Spring Goods, we
will sell them while they last at the prices below. Re-
member that the first here have choice of best bargains.
Spring Clearance Sale
Ribbons 1-3 off
Lace 1-3 off
Embroidery 1-4 off
7c Prints at 6c
12 1-2c Ginghams at 10c
10c Ginghams at 8c
Apron Gingham at 7c
12 1-2 and 15c Flannelettes at 10c
50 and 60c Dress Goods at 40c
$1 Dress Goods at 78c
$1.25 Dress Goods at $1
$1.50 Dress Goods at $1.20
50c Fancy Silk
23 1-2c Outing Flannel 10c
11c Outing Flannel 9c
10c Gopher Muslin 7 3-4c
Sweaters 30 per cent off
Knit Scarfs 20 per cent off
Misses and Childrens Coast 33 1-3 p c off
Mens and Boys Overcoats 5 to 3.75; 6 to
to 4.50; 10 to 7.50; 12.50 to 9.35; 15
to 11.25
Mens Suits 10 to 6.50; 12.50 to 8.75; 15
to 8.25
Corduroy Suits 11 to 7.50; 12 to 9
Mens Whip Cord Pants 1-2 price
Mens Dress Shirts $1 to 83c 1.25 to 1.04
1.50 to 1.25; Work Shirts 50c to 42c
Mens Hats $3 to 3.35; 1.50 to 1.20
Boys Hats $1.00 to 80c; 1.25 to 1.00
Boys Suits 1.50 and 2.00 to 1.00; 2.50 to
1.75; 3.50 2.85; 5.00 to 3.90
Mens Ties 25 and 35 to 20; 50 to 35
3 cans corn 25c; 3 packages 16 oz Seeded
Raisins 25c
If You Sell Cream
Why Not Sell It to the
Molalla Creamery
For further Particulars Phone or Drop us a Card
We sell Simplex Self Balancing Cream Separators
Friedrich Brothers
MOLALLA,
OREGON
Schafer Lumber Co.
Two Mills
One 4 miles East of Molalla
One 2 miles West of Liberal
All Kinds of Lumber Furnished to Specifications
on Shortest Notice
Long Timbers a Specialty
Molalla Harness House
For Twenty-five Years we have been supplying Clackamas
County People with Harness
Our Stock is Bigger and Better Than Ever. We have
Home Made Heavy and Light Single and Double
Harness and all Kinds of Leather Goods
Harness and Shoe Repairing Promptly Attended too
Wm. MACKRELL
Molalla Oregon
Local Telephone Co. Prosperous.
Molalla and vicinity prides itself in
having one of the best rural telephone
systems in the state. It was never in
better condition than at present. The
local company has been incorporated
recently. The new property which was
purchased recently has been fully paid
for and the company is out of debt.
There are two hundred and forty mem-
bers of the company, which is coopera-
tive. The expense has been six dollars
per year. In spite of the exceeding
cheapness of the service it has given
access to two thousand phone including
Canby, Oregon City and other places.
It would be hard to over estimate the
importance of this factor in the develop-
ment of the community.
Dickey Prairie Notes
W. Staudinger is papering his house.
Harry
Rastall
is
digging
stumps
with the aid of a stump puller.
There was a very pleasant birthday
dinner at the home of Wm. Staudinger
on Wednesday night. There present
Mr.
and
Mrs
Phillip
Leichtweis,
Miss Bessie Leichtweis, Mr. and Mrs.
Davis.
Jim Dickey is visiting old friends in
Portland.
Graham Hungate who had the mis-
fortune to lose a horse has purchased
another one from Bert Mc.Arthur.
P. S. Noyer who recently sold his
farm here at such a good price has
bought a couple of lots in Portland and
will move there.
Will Sturtevant has gone to Bend
Orgon where he expects to stake a claim.
Burt McArther has purchased the
Reed farm and is clearing land.
Bud Lay has moved from Molalla and
located in the Mac Ramsby place.
Liberal Notes
The P. E. & E. started grading at
Liberal Monday morning. E. P. Berd-
ine and Sons have this contract. They
have established camp in the J. L.
Waldron place. Another camp has been
established in southwest Liberal and
will finnished the Oak Grove School
house to S. Wright’s.
Mr. Max Huss has sold his place to a
Mr. Honeyman of Portland who will
make a summer home out of it.
J. Wallace Cole of Oregon City has
been
making
extensive
improvements
in his Summer home at this place.
B. G. Faust has a gang of men work-
ing on the os Irrigation Ditch which
runs through this part of the valley.
W.B. Morey has a contract to move
several thousands Ties on to the Right
of Way for the Clackamas Southern.
Mr. Evans of Mulino has moved into
the Foster House on the Town Site and
is hauling out Piling for the Clackamas
Southern from the Morey place.
The members of School Dist. 36 held
a special meeting at the School House
Saturday and voted to grant a Right of
Way across the School Grounds to the
P. E. & E.
Mr. Geo. W. Donnelly has an expert
from town repairing his house, which
was damaged by fire this winter.
L. Farr drove out a bunch of cattle
Monday.
B. Wright made a flying trip to Salem
Monday, returning the same day.
Mill No. 2 of the Shaffer Lumber Co.
at this place is getting out a large lot
of Ties for the P. E. & E.
D. L. Trulinger will start cutting
hay for the P. E. & E.
W. J. E. Vick the Liberal merchant
is selling garden seeds these nice spring
days.
Additional Local
Dr. Derby has moved his dental equip-
ment into the Powell Hotel temporarily
and will open the office Monday. He
expects to build an office which will be
modern in every respect and as com-
pletely equipped as any city office.
P. C. Ferman and wife drove over to
Scotts Mills Sunday, looking after their
property at that place.
Joe Dhooge of Colton who was kicked
by a horse sometime ago and had his
knee cap broken, was brought to Mo-
lalla by his brother Thursday and Dr.
Todd performed an operation, breaking
up the adhesions. Dr. Derby assisted
in administering the chloroform anas-
ethsia.
Bessie Leichtweit, the popular clerk
at Fermans has been taking a weeks
rest at her parent’s home in Dickeys
Prairie. Accompanied by her mother
she made a trip to Portland to day.
She returns to work Monday.
The north half of the A. J. Batty do
nation claim, located four miles east
of Molalla, consisting of three hundred
and twenty acres, was sold to Robt.
McArthur for thirty one thousand dol-
lars.
We were handed cartoons drawn
by John Dominique a your man who
lives near this place. They are of high
merit and we predict that the young
man will be heard from in a large way
in the near future. We have not the
facilities at this time to use any of his works but
may do so later.
MOLALLA GRANGE MEETS
Election of Delegates
The Molalla Grange held their regular
monthly meeting Satturday.
There was a good attendance. After
the morning session a dinner was served
in the dining room of that Grange Hll.
At 1:30, the lecturer’s hour to which all
were invited. There was a good at-
tendance and the program was enter-
taining with the discussion practical.
The questions discussed were “school
and local fairs,” and “floriculture.” It
is the intention of the Grange to hold
their
annual
fair
this
fall.
At the next regular meeting, which is
the first Saturday of the month, Pro-
fessor Wagener will demonstrate the use of the
milk and cream test. It will
be made plain how this modern method
of telling with a certainty how valuable
any certain cow is. C. A. Jackson was
initiated into the membership of the
order.
H. J. Rastel, J. W. Thomas and A.
J. Shoemaker were elected delegates
to the county convention to be help at
Oregon City, March 11 for the purpose
of electing delegates to the State Grange.
Mrs. H. J. Kesiel, Mrs. P. I. Scam
mell and J. V. Hurless were elected alt-
ternates.
Railroad Grading in Progress
P. Berdine of Mulino, who had a con-
tract for grading on the P. E. & E
road has established a camp on the
farm of J. I. Waldron about three
miles north of Molalla and has com-
menced the work.
There is another camp below Liberal
near the Oak Grove school house. It is
the intention of the railroad company to
crowd the work of construction and it
is expected that in the early summer
trains will be running into Molalla.
Pioneer Dies.
John Arquett of Colton died at St.
Johns on Monday. He was a pioneer
of this country. He was born on French
Prairie and was distantly related to the
famous Dr. McKay of the Hudson Bay
Company. He was an octogenarian.
The burial occurred in Portland on
Tuesday.
Richard Johnson Dead
Richard Johnson of Union Mills died
Wednesday morning from Cerebro Spin-
al Meningitis. He had been sick but
five days. He worked up to four o’clock
on February 27 when a physician was
called but he had become unconscious
when the doctor arrived. He was al-
most twenty years of age. The funeral
will be held at Colton today. He was
born in Milaca, Minnosota.
Gary’s Salary Increased
The bill providing for the increase of
the salary of the County SuperIntend
ent of schools of Clackamas county
from $1,000 per year to $1,600, although
vetoed by the Governor was passed over
the veto. This means that T. J. Gary,
present superintendenr, will receive the
increased salary, which he deserves.
A hard fight was made against the bill
but friends of Mr. Gary proved to the
members of the legislature that it was
just. It was shown that the school su-
pervisors in this county are receiving
$1,000 for ten months of service while the
superintendent
received
the
same
amount for 12 month’s work.
Molalla Will Incorporate
There was a movement started some-
time ago to have the town of Molalla
incorporated into a city of the fourth
class. The matter was halted on the
advice of the attorney who has the
work in charge, to await the action of
the legislature. Now that this matter
is settled the arrangements will be
completed. This is a move that is much
needed and desired by the citizens.
The growth that has already started in
the town makes it necessary to have
local matters locally controlled.
Molalla and Meadowbrook Bridge
A petition has been circulated and
largely signed to be presented to the
next county court asking that a bridge
be built across the Molalla river at
Schafer’s mill. The establishment of
a bridge at this point will be a great
accomodation to a large number of
people, and in proportion to the cost
would benefit more country than almost
any other project before the county at
this time. It would enable the people
of Colton, Meadowbrook and Molalla to
travel from one community and avoid
two hills which are well nigh impass-
able, besides shortening the distance of
travel. Anyone who is interested and
has not yet signed the petition can find
one at Robbin’s store. A good delega-
tion of citizens expect to attend the
court at the next sessionand urge the
cause which is a just one. There is
little doubt but that the court will act
favorably on the matter.
Unions
“By the way said the old shoe-
maker “do you know what makes a
bunion? No? Well it is simply getting shoes
too
short.
In
a
short
shoe,
the
foot
cannot
follow
the
dictates
of
growth imposed by nature. But it sim-
ply cannot keep from growing. So the
tissue and bones and flesh that should
go into the toe are simply sidetracked into a bunch
whereverit can get the easiest and forms a bunion.
Baseball practice is in full swing. If
satisfactory arrangements can be made
the boys will play a game with Oregon
City High School before the opening of
the League season. The Oregon City
team in question is not the regular
team being made up of players from
the four High School classes. The
schedule this year takes its pupils in the
9th and 10th grades only. The winning
or losing of this game will not effect
county standings in any way.
The ninth grade has just completed
the Bookkeeping Course and will take up
Agriculture at once. So far as possible
practical work will be done ad be
reconnected up with the School Fair to a
considerable extent.
The High School pupils will give a
Hard Time Social at the Grange Hall,
Friday evening, Mar. 7. Come in your
worst looking outfit or you may be fired.
The proceeds will be applied toward the
new suits just ordered for the boys.
Come out and boost for the youngsters.
They will try to give you a pleasant
evening.
The Echerd Children are still out of
school on account of scarlet fever.
The 8th grade has lost one member.
Ruth Herman has dropped out.
Zella Slaver will be back in school in
a week or so. She has had rheumatism
following an attack of scarlet fever.
Leonard Vick reported that on at
least one evening recently he was follow-
ed by a ghost. At first he planned
to stay at home evenings but has given
up that idea figuring that if the ghost
is after him it will get him anyway.
The same keen interest in the spelling
contest is displayed by the pupils of the
intermediate room that was shown at
the beginning. The scores are nearly
the same on both side of each grade
this month. Merle Adams, Vida Cole,
and Ofa Adams were the highest
winners in their respective grade last
month.
The
supplementary
readers
have
Added fresh interext to that branch
in the sixth grade.
The boys and girls are planning there
gardening and hand work for the school
fair to be held in the fall.
Pupils of the fourth, fifth, and sixth
grades are writing letters to pupils of
the same grades of other States. This
has proved to be very enjoyable and
instructive to them, and helps them to
get better ideas in geography.
Explained
“What is this civil service business
that they are always talking about?”
asked the boob. “What good does
it do?”
“It’s like this,” replied the cheerful
idiot. “If you have a job and you are not
under civil service, they can fire you
any time they want to. But if you
have a job under civil service they
can’t fire you unless they want to.”
Cincinatti Enquirer.
Public School Notes
We have over 120 years
of combined experience in making
you even more beautiful!
We’re right downtown at
270 N. Molalla Ave., Suite G
(Next to Subway)
Molalla • 503-829-3995
446328.031313
Beauty Works Boutique
Full Service Salon
100
Years of
Heritage
6338.031313
503-829-2379
220 E. Main Street
Molalla, Oregon 97038
Family Owned & Operated
Serving Our Community
Since 1971
Pacific Rim Agency
Insurance & Financial Services
503-829-9727
213 N. Molalla Ave.
PO Box 187
446334.031313
on the corner of Molalla and Main
HOME LOANS
Office: 503-829-4760
Molalla’s Hometown Lender
NMLS# 49290
446335.031313
102 North Molalla Avenue
503.829.8500
Your Local
Real Estate Professionals
446340.031313
HomeSource
Doing the Right Thing Since 1952
With:
• FREE Peace of Mind Protections
• FREE Lifetime Tire & Maintenance Care
• Trusted, World-Class Service
31291 S. Hwy 213, Molalla, OR
503-829-8322
446329.031313
123 Engle Ave, Molalla, OR
keycarpetsllc.com
503-829-6008
At Key Carpets, for over 25 years we’ve
strived to make your flooring experience
a pleasurable one!
Carpet
Hardwood
Laminate
Ceramic
Vinyl
Free Estimates
Professional
Installation
Financing Available
CCB# 180384
446330.031313
446344.031313
P.O. Box 1358, Molalla
Phone: 503-706-2577
260 N. Molalla Ave. Ste G
Across from Blockbuster
(503) 759-3636
Find us on facebook
446333.031313
Helping
you keep
fit and
healthy
for over
10 years.
Graves
Rock Quarry
Supplying Rock Products for Our Community Since 2008
Wholesale and Retail
Stop by and see us!
32275 S. Dhooghe Rd.,
Molal la
Or give us a call!
503-829 -7625
446336.031313
It’s Home Town Fun
For Over 37 Years!
150 Grange Ave. • Molalla
503-829-2264
600049.031313
Molalla Discount Tire
A Little Out Of The Way, But A Lot Less To Pay.
143777 S. Macksburg Rd., Molalla
503-829-8322 • molalladiscounttire.com
Please help to find a cure
For over 40 years we have done top quality
tires and retreads at discount prices.
Family owned and operated since 1969 ~ We have a
wide selection of tires and wheels, installed by
licensed professionals. We carry manufacturers war-
ranties on all new products. Give us a call or stop by
and see!
446327.031313
PepCo Designs
We’re your place for customized gifts!
• Embroidery
• Garment Printing
• Screen Printing
523 E. Main Street
Molalla • 503-759-5779
pepcodesigns.com
446331.031313
Pump Your Septic Tank Every 3-5 Years
to Protect Your Drainfield
LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED
503-829-5060
•
503-824-6224
CCB# 140753 DEQ LICENSE #36420
446332.031313
You’ll find the Rustic Shed
nestled in the trees behind
Cowboy Coffee at:
806 East Main St. Molalla
503-829-2929
FREE GIFT WITH
$20 PURCHASE
(And this coupon)
Good thru March 31, 2013
446342.031313
Yoder Mill, Inc.
32032 S. Kropf Rd., Canby, OR
503-651-2525
446343.011313
Owned and Operated by the
Same Family for 124 Years
