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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1911)
5 LARSBN & CO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Groceries, Produce and Commission Wc Pay Cash 1 For all Country Produce DON'T FORGET US Store and Warehouse ! Adolph Fischer, from Fischer's mill was transuding business In Oregon City Hiilurduy, tin reports tlmt work mi tlio now bridge at Hint place In Ill'lUg rilMllI'd II H fllMt II N IKIHIllllId, Mm, Hurry lloyles and two children who liitvo been visiting with Die fur morn parents, Mr. and Mri. P. M Graves, well known residents of Muckshurg, returned to tlulr home In ttif m city mi Hiitunluy, Mm, Mary H. Howard, stale eore ltry of tlm khimki). and wIiomo res! ili'iii'o In at Miillno, wiin In Oregon Clly Tiiesduy aliendliig the county roiivcn linn, Hhn wan uccoiiipanlod to thlN i lly ly Mm. K. J. Maple DiivIn Drlscoll, of Clmki'N, delivered .10 boxes nf lilfo lien Duvls lit tin) Oro Kon City Km It mill Produce Union wnri'liiiiiMii Wednesday, Hint are roiilly a credit to tlm mini who raised thorn oven If thi'y uro lli'ti DiivIn County Hi'ImmiI Hupeiinleiidciit (iury will spend tin) Inst three days of the week In tlm extreme. ouHlnrii end of thn county visiting tlm scholos, and Hiilurduy lio will assist In Din work of niiHl'.ctliiK a touchers' liiMtltulo at Kiinily, Miss ICtlii'l Too.ii, daiiKhti'r i1 Wul tor w Tooze, nf.KullH City, Ore., re Cnr lOtfi anr( lvTjfn sr ' turned to her homo Monday after v-or. utn ana main ats. , ,( vMl wllh ., uu, KW.Hl of her uni'li'N, C. T. Toozi), of Glad LOCAL BRIEFS stone, nnd Prof. Fred J, H. Tooze, of Oregon City. lii M k Jilnl, of Tort land, win Mpninl Ihk (lio p'isl wick nl HliilTord vIhIHiik mound li thn Hliurpn family, of which ho In a member. Ha In olio of tlio Jerry lluty. of Cmihy, wun In Oro -1 early settlors t Stafford and enjoy Kim City on Monday. going wok nr u lew uuy ui 1101 um W. U. Klli'liMiullh. of Cluikos. whn 1 NtamiiliiK Kroiind In lhl clly on Friday. John (iard, of CUlkoa, wus In Ore gon Clly on Wednesday. Mr. HohliltiH, of Molalla, was In Oregon City on IhihIiikhn yi'Ntirday. Prof. T. J. tilll, of Caiihy, wun In Oregon City 011 business Hiilurduy. J. II. Kraus, of Grlblilo prairie, was In Ori'Kon City on IhihIiiihn Huturdny. I). F. Ilennett, of llouver Creek, wan Miss Ini'X HwmKraua, who In the teiuiior at llouver Creek, In Hick and will not hu nlili) to return to her ncIiooI tlm Ik for 11 few diiyN. Klin In giving good mi'mfiu'llon In the neighborhood nnd 11 few days of rest wont hurt tin' 1 1 1 , 1 1 h of that school. August Gephardt, a prosperous farmer at Stafford. was In this lity Monday, lie In koImk to uiukfl a m Hiilurduy business vlNllor III thin flMTllllly of raising nernm aim lll1 . ens. hellevliiK ho can In that way Mrs Miirv Cross, of Molulln. In In ! make more money than the old way of .1.1- ..ii. uuii.i vim, Mr. ti'runii riilHlini Kialn and atock 'Mr. O. II Kreytag received word Mr." Rutherford, residing near Khu-1 from Hnl.-m ThurHday uiiiioiimlnij the i ti.ia city on a LiiHlneM I fact that he haa been chimi-n an the ..1.. 1,1.1.. 1 Niioerlnleiidi-lit of the I'avllllon of A Mr und' Mm. Mueller, of CuruH. j rli iilturo at the Hunt, Kalr ot Hitlem. were In tJri Kon Clly on ImiiliifM on ( TI.In In a re apiiolntment and come Wediieoduy ' reward for piiNt K'xJ aerviee. William Chlh ote. of Iiiiiiiuhciin, won j Hv. Jame Moore, of Biilem, dlMtrlct nmoiiR the (Jiexoii City hiiNlmni vImII- ! Hiiirerlntendeiit of the M. K. chnrrh n i. on Monday. i'l.e HaUrn dlMtrlct, held a quarterly Clarence f hire, a well known real-i inoetlim at IllKhland Tdeadoy and .1 ... i...r. ... In nr..,-,, 11 Cilv on ! liUNHcd throiiKh OreKon City roIiik and T.iedav. comliiis. He had noiiio I.UHlnoHH to (iui Hibuehel, of Schii. hel. thla trommel tn tUla city and atonoed to county wa iraiiHactlnu Imalneaa In ate frlendN. thla cltf Haturday The Iron and ateel and olao the C M.irnlt of Maple Utw. waa i cement for the Klacher Creek brldije I-.. .1... fu i..iyin..H. vIh. :nre on the Kround and ready for erect- V. .. WedneHday. ', Into the a.n.c.ure. The form work T. 1 Turner, one of the pioneer fiirtnera of Stafford, waa In OrtKon City TurHdiiy on liiiKlneaa. J. K. (Jrlhhle, one of the prominent farmer of Crll.hle Tralrle, waa It) OreKon CUT biialni-HN Saturday. Fred U-iidow, one of the prominent and well known farmer of darken, waa In OreKim City on Wediieadny. A. T. Jonea, of CaniN, I vlalllliK hi pleted and they will hi Kill pourliiK j cement Monday. Thla work will toke I Mix week. ! Mr. and Mr. Newman, who have I been the K ala of Mr. and Mr. Hull, vt Mountain View, returned to ihir ! Inline at Wllholt 011 Thuraday morn ! Iiik. Mr. Newman haa been In Mode- to, California, on a 12-day' huslncK ,- ......... ... ........ 1 , .... 1.1. mother, Mr. J. I'. Uoehl, who la atlli !trip, aim uurniK m n.-n. -.. o .... very III and la confined to her bed. I vlalled In lhl city. William Kan.lall. a pri netit farm- j Mr. and Mm. WUIInm Morey. of er of BprliiKwater. apent Tueadoy and Liberal, were In thla city on Friday, Wedneailay at the homo of Sam Kran ! the latter on her way to I'or and. ! w here ahe wa called by the UlneHB A It Steven, one of the old aoldlera! of her diiUKhter, Mlaa Clara Morey. and' prominent realdent of Maple j who In In that city on a vlalt. Or Une. wa In OreK-m City on Wednea- Morey reinrned to hi home laat oven- day ' i'"K' Mr Joaeph Meyer ha Rone to Mo- I - N. Kredolph. one of the well hillii. where ahe 1 nnraliiK Mr. II. E. ' known farmcm of DamuHi ua waa In llllH and diuiKhti r. both of whom are !)reoit City on-Monday paylmc hi V1rv ,i itaxea and tranaactliiK other bualnoHH. ' 1 ' . ..... I t- I.. I.... 1... ........ l.iiullv IHFUL'...! K. I Kla, formerly in ine jeweiry 1 Air. rr.-inii.u ....n ,w 11 Canby, but now or rort-1 m puninK in Brum ........ ..h .... orchard In apple plit order ao that hi MNNoclale may aee that he la willing to riraetlnn wlnit lie nrnuche. ICnrl Hheiipard, of Heaver Cree1(, whn In f)reoii Clly on Monday. Mr, Hhnppnrd came to Orison City ahoni two mofilha ago from Freano, Call foniln, In company with hi father, A. It. Hheppard, and have piirclmaed thn 4 iuc re farm of Mr. II. (). Inakeop. Hi-fore koIiik to C'allfornlu Mr, Hhop tuird and til father realded In North Dakota, arrlvliiK In California one year ko. They are luipreaaed with the cllmiito of OreKon, and have de cided to in ilka It their futuro home. Mr. and Mi. (eoro Hpencer, of Candy, were In On-Kon Clly on Tue day. Mr. Hpencer haa recently moved hi family back lo Candy from Aurora, where they have deen for aevcral moiillm, Mr. Hpencer doing liicharK of (lie crew of workmen gettlnK 1100 pllliiR for a firm In Alnka. The con tract wna awarded to Joaeph Huther lutid, and wiin completed about Feb ruary 14. Mr. and Mr. Hpencer have one of the 111 oxt uplo-ilate little home at Cutidy, and on their place are 52 different varletle of choice roao biiahca. They are mukliiK extenalvw Improvement on their home. New Sprint; alylr in tnillinrry coinini; in every il;i at Mis C. Gold-Min'tir. NT. PLEASANT CLUB ELECTS ITS OFFICERS TWO SIDEWALKS BEINQ BUILT UNDER DIRECTION OF SUPER VISING COMMITTEES. The Mount I'lcaaant Civic Improve ment Chilli met at ui mount 1 leaaimt RULES FOR GRADING FRUIT WHAT THE CENTRAL EXCHANGE DEMANDS OF THE BRANCH UNIONS C0VP08IN0. IT. We print herewith a few of the rule Ni hoolhouao Tueaduy nlKht, and elect-1 formulated by the Central Exchange en Uie omcer tor ui euauuiK year, who are aa follow: I'realdent, J. M. Wurnock; vlce prealdent, a. a. nickel; aocretary, J. M. Blevera; treaaurer, Mr, A. C. Warner; truatee, T. C. ThomuN. A programme hod been arrmiKed for the evening but owing to the large amount of bualnea to be tranaaeted thin wa poatponed until a Inter date, ... ..... ut...., . . and it la prouame win ue Kivt-n on uie evetilii( of March-17, at which time the Indie of the club have planned a chlnu ahower. Thla wa one of the moat eiithualaa- tlc meetings held by the organization. All are Interemed In the building of new BlueWBlKN ir wm.-n uie ciuo in now atrlvlng for, and Tuesday ulght rulea that will be of the moat interest to member of the local union as we have not room for the whole series, and some of them having little gen eral Interest for the public. We aiao print the rules as to grad ing that our readers may have a knowledge us to what Is expected of those raising fruit to pack and sell through the efforts of the local Union, that Union being a part of the Central Exchange. Condensed rules of the Central Ex change, of which the Oregon City Km It and 1'rod'ice Union Is a mem ber: The Centrul Exchange shail have the exclusive selling of all the fruit GERMAN RESIDENT PASSES. Samuel Meyer Has Been Resident of City 30 Years. Hummi Meyer ll"d Tuesday at his homo In thla city. He will be burled Thursday morning, and the funeral service will lie neiii at o'ciock at St. John's Catholic church. Mr, Meyer was born at Wlamar, riormany, May 28, 1837. He fought In the Civil War In the United suites from 1SC2 to Iftftl nnd participated In the cap! uro of New Orleans under Ad mlrul KarniKUt. Ho was married to Mary Fredericks In 1874. and In 1880 they came to Oregon City where Mr. Meyer readied until his death. He Is survived by three daughters, Ml Martha Meyer and Ml Augusta Mey er. of this city, and Mrs. Henry Zorn, of Champoeg. Mr. Meyer was one of the best known of the old residents of Oregon City and was highly respect ed. SEND SALMON EA8T. Goes as a Present From Geo. H. Greg ory, of Molalla. Ceorge II. Cregory, of Molalla, w hoiie custom Is to send each year to Hon. (ieorge Tuirrow, of Hkancatele- sun, N. V., a fine chlnook salmon, hu received word that the flab reached Its destination In fine condition. The following la taken from the pajier mbllahed In that clly: "Hon. tieorne Harrow laat week re elved a fine CO-poiind Calumbla Klver salmon, a preaent from George II. iregory, of Molalla, Oregon, a former Skaneutelaan. Mr. Harrow and hia friend greutfy enjoyed the steaks from the giant flah, which was on ex hibition at Williams' market, Satur day. -Mr. Harrow's family has recent ly written lo purtlen in Portlund re garding the flah, and stated that they had never partaken of a more dell clou flah." Thla tlah waa packed by Thomas Hrown, Ceorge Itrown and Edward Iteckner. MUST TELL THE COURT. IiukIm. I land, wa In Oregon City on Monday afternoon. Oliver nickersnn, who resides on provements on hi CI acre farm, where he has resided for Uie past n yeurn H. I. Hadger, out Heaver creek way. . 1 ...... ...m,.! rm hiu r i u.' ia hiiii ntnn the Forks of t ic Moiuua river, mi-".. - - ' r .T. . 1.. rr....n iu tnr Feliriiarv that ho may well he es erd i.ron.l of. Four cows yielded a revo- 3 r ilia well on. of lC..-i.3ft and 1C5 licna an even . .. . .'i.,.v,.r rreek. wa I sum of $50. A few more months of transuding business In Oregon City yesterday. K. C. Osmond, who Is employed In 0110 of the logging camps at I'rescott, was visiting with friends at Mountain View Saturday. Messrs. Ilalph C-reen and Walliico Hart, of this city, went to New Era on Mimliiy, where they spent tho doy at tho Ceorge Handull farm. Mr. and Mrs. H. Elmer, of Clarkes, Iho former owner of one of the largfHt farms at that place, were In Oregon City fill a biialnivis trip Wednesday. Mrs. T. M. Cross,. of Molalla, was visiting friends In the city Sunday while inrouto home from a vlalt to her mother In I'oiilnnd, Mrs. Wllletts. Mliis Ethel I'ark. who Is teaching the Wllholt school, arrived In Oregon City on Friday to spend Saturday and Kundiiy with her mother, Mrs. A. I Park. ' Charles MouMon, of this city. 1ms accepted a position as bookkeeper and slenogra'pher for )he Mount Hood Hall way Company with headquarters at Oreadam. C. II. Daugherty, one of tho promi nent members of Molalla Grange, was In Oregon City on Tuesday, being one of the delegates to the counly Grange convention. William OrlHenthwalto, one of the well known farmera of Heaver Creek, wna In Oregon City attending the grunge county convention held In the Court House. Mbs Jessie Paddock, -who went to Canby on Frldnv evening, whero she visited with her brother, Arthur Pad dock and wlfo, returned to Oregon City Saturday morning. Watch for ilatc of KraiiJ display of millinery at Miss C. Goldsmith's. thai kind, or a few times the multiple of the number, and Hadger will be buying the Panama Canal. j. 8 Hlopel, of Mllwaukie, wns wandering up and down Main street Thursday night In a half Intoxicated condition and threatening vengeanco on some one when Officer Green came along and locked him up. Ho ap peared Friday before Recorder Stlpp and pleading guilty wns fined $7.50. Ills father paid tho fine nnd ho wus released. Thomas Davis, one of tho well known farmers of Heaver Creek, waH transacting business In Oregon Clly on Mondnv. Mr. Davis nnd his broth er John C. Davis, are tlio owners of one of the best farms In tho Heaver Creek section which consists of 135 acres, over CO being under cultivation. They expect to do much farm work this coining spring. They have re sided In Heaver Creek for tho pnst 2! years. Mrs. James Evans, of Portland, was In this city on Wednesday on her way to Canby. whero he will visit with her sons, Wilson and Henry, und look .fi,,. w nronertv Interests. Mrs. Fvsns Is at present making her homo In Portland, with her daughter, Mrs. Herman Hurgoyno. Mr. and Mrs. Hur goyne nre now In charge of theft new hotel "The Hurgoyno." located at the southwest corner of Twelfth and Stark Btreets. O. n. Eby nnd A. J. Iewlfl, the fruit Inspector of Clackamas county, went to Mr. Eby ' orchard, near Gladstone, Thursday afternoon to Inspect condi tions In the orchard. Mr. Eby Is one of tho lending men In the Oregon City Fnill and Produce Union and Is deep ly Interested In sueceitsful fruit rais ing and It Is his purpose to keep his Held Under 1500 Bond to See That He Does It. John T. Free!, a German who runs a store at Cherryvllle, was before Jus Ice Samson Wednesday to answer to he charge of threatening the life of a neighbor. As the story goes, Freel and David Douglass have been ene mies for some time. Freel Is the merchant and Douglass the road sup ervisor, both men of prominence In that neighborhood. And they hold a hitter enmity towards each other. Hut tuts enmity nas been Increasing of lute and a few dnya ago Freel Is charged with threatening to kill Doug lass, and even with starting In to car ry out his threat. Justice Samson thought a bond of $500, with a chance to tell tho Court all about it later, was about the remedy net, (id In the ruse nnd so he entered tl at cecreo. an order for 3000 feet of lumber for tiie I products controlled by the association, building of sidewalks wus given, and n shall establish a sales syrttem cov the construction will commence at crlng all markets where it is practical once. Tliese waia, wnicn are in to sell Its fruit. charge of two committees, will be built aloag the Kellogg road and along the Holmes road leaning to .Mountain View. There was a large attendance at the meeting, and several new mem bers were taken In, this making 2') new members within the past few months. T FRANK JAGGAR PLANNING TO PUSH WORK IN DIFFERENT SECTIONS OF COUNTY. PARKPLACE PEOPLE HAPPY. Satisfied the Southern Pacific Will Im prove Its Line Thla Summer. Parkpluco Is all agog with excite ment over the presence in Its midst all lust week of a Southern Tactile surveying crew. Tho crew has run right of way stakes right through town, straightening out the big curve there. The new stakes are for a double truck line and cut through the property of J. E. Smith, W. A. Holmes, C. II. Dauchy, Mr. PecUover, Mr. Tel- lnfson, Frank Hornier and the corner of the property belonging to the Baby Home. Tho survey also Included prelimin ary measurements for a new steel bridge over tho Clackamas to accom modate the double track lino. Pnrkplace people think the line la going through this summer. A. H. 7th and Center Sts. STURGES Oregon City, Ore. $500 PIANO FOR $250 SOME OTHER PIANOS AND ORGANS AT 'VERY LOW PRICES Now is the time to pi extra Rood prircs on pianos. He sure and conic to mc before you buy, for this is a chance that you cannot afford to miss. We also have Kod bargains in sewing Whines, both new and second hanJ ones. Good bargains m furniture and stoves. Columbia Erapliphnncs carried in stock and sold on the regular tefms. ORGANIZE GUN CLUB Parkplace Boys Will Hold ihoots Each Sunday Afternoon. The Parkplace Gun Club, organized about two weeks ago, and composed of some of the prominent young men of parkplace and Gladstone, met on Sunday. Much Interest wns manifest ed. There are some of the best miirkRiuen in tho county belonging to the club, and those participating In Sunday's shoot made good. Charles Wright nnd Robert Caufleid,, of the Oregon City Gun Club, took part In tho Bhoot, and were among the best murksiucn. The meetings will bo held on tho range near i'arkplnce on Sundays when the weather Is favorable. Work on the roads of Clackamas county Is to he pushed forward as never before In the history of road work In thla section of the State. To accomplish as much as possible the coming season new machinery Is to be put to work. A new Buffalo Pitt standard road roller has been pur chased, also a Reliance crusher, and these machines are to be delivered and ready for work the present week. They will cost $1900 and are warrant ed fon five years. The new road commissioner, t rank Jaggar. will set these machines at work at Oak Grove and later tney win be switched to the River or uiaiey road, In the Hladstone district, and probably to the Clackamas road. The small roller win be usea on me Molalla road and then be sent to Es- tacada. Later It will be usea on tne New Era road. The crusher being run across the river will make the stone for the Bolton and Willamette roads. FARMER GOES FAR ASTRAY. Man Found Under Portland Dock Had Started for Oregon City. Settlmr out from his farm In Clack amas to go to Oregon City and pay his taxes. Svlvester B- Kent, 73 years oiu, landed under the dock at Front and Jefferson, streets yesterday morning, with a baldly strained leg, nilnua all his money, and ignorant of how he came to be there. Kent wag found by Patrolman Carr, lying under the dock and apparently suffering great pain. No one saw Kent at the time of his accident, nor could he tell how It happened. He said that he had set out that nurning for the county seat, but Instead, In some mysterious way that he could not explnln, hud come to Portland Instead. "s. r 1 .AT ' W a r,.!. A STOPPED WATCH is worse than no watch at all. We repair the high est grade watches with the same ease that we would a cheap watch. There is no job that we are afraid to tackle, and when we repair your watch for you we put it in perfect shape. We fix tired clocks so that they run again as good as new. WE REPAIR Rings, Pins, Chains, Eye Glasses and such things, and guarantee our work to give complete satisfaction. Leave your repairing in our hands and you will get all that long experience and honesty can give. DON'T STRAIN YOUR EYES If you are troubled with headaches or dull pains around the eyes you had better consult a skilled optician. Wewill be glad to attend to your case and can guarantee the best results. Stop In some day and !e. us find out for you exactly what the trouble Is with your eyes. Examination costs you nothing and It may save you a lot of trouble later on. Perhaps your glasses are a little out of shape. We are always glad to straighten them for you free of charge. I Burmeister & Andresen Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Cor. It will establish rules for caring, marketing? grading and packing of products of members. The selling charge shall not exceed ten cents a box. The district association shall have control of Its grading and packing, u;iiler supervision of Central Ex change. Following are the rules for grading fruit according to the agreements of the Central Exchange of which the local union is a part: Extra Fancy Perfect, well formed apples only, free from all Insect pests, worm holes, stings, scale, scab, sun scald, dry rot, water core or other de fects; limb nib, skin puncture or evi dence of rough handling shall be con sidered defects. Appless covered with or spray must be cleaned. Apples admitted to this class shall be well matured and of color characteristic of the variety Spitzenberg, Winesap. Arkansas Black, etc., and must have 75 per cent of good characteristic col or. Ben Davis, Rome Beauty, etc., must show 50 per cent red. Red Cheek Pippins and Winter Banana must show red cheek. Standard Apples of this grade must he free from a!l Insect pests, worm holes, scale, sun-scald, dry rot, water i core or other defects; skin puncture or evidence of rough handling shall j be considered defects. Slight limb ; rub or one small sting healed over : will be permitted providing not over ID per cent of the apples in any box j shall be so marked. All varletiea of i apples admitted to this grade shall be wel matured and of natural color. Red varieties must show some red. "C" Grade This grade shall be made up of all merchantable apples not Included In the Extra Fancy or Standard grades. These apples must be free from all Insect pests, worm holes, scale, but will include mis shaDen aonles. or apples having a limb . .,L.. III. A A f nrt a Annlofl nf I thl. erade n ay contain two worm home at Parkplace on Saturday even- a family reunion at their home at 1002 tnts grade may contain io worm , . hv,,, . ' Vnlalla arenno nn Sunday. In mm. stings or slight bruises, not be wrapped. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY AT PARKPLACE II AND MRS. BEARD E 35 EIGHTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF CHILREN, GRANDCHILDREN AND MISS PEARL JONES REMEM BERED BY FRIENDS. FRIENDS GATHER TO COMEM ORATE THE EVENT. k Mrs. Sam Jones entertained at her j Mr. and Mrs. William Beard enjoyed Th need '"g In honor of her daughter. Miss ' Molalla avenue on Sunday. In com l UVJ I r I i o-u I I 1. .1 1 : ,mnMHn (U nnnlnn... r, .nl MUST ANSWER TO COURT. Wm. F. Mueller Put Under $500 Bond for the Present Wm. F. Mueller, of Beaver Creek, was before Justice Samson on Wed nesday on the charge of threatening the life of his son, Louis Mueller. An Investigation revealed the fact that the father did not wish to have a daughter, a sister of the young man, at home. It seems she had been away from home for a time making her own living and the father wished her to continue to do so. The son objected to the father sending the sister away, who preferred to remain at home. Mueller admitted mar tne son was a good worker, worm more man uii? man he could hire and also that he bad received very little for his labors. After hearlne the evidence In the case Justice Samson bound the elder Muel ler over to court In the sum of $j0U. IS THE YOUNG MAN ESCAPES FROM THE DETENTION HOME AT ESTACADA. Pearl, whose 18th birthday occurred on that day. The members of the Parkplace High school class were the guests, and a most enjoyable evening was spent In games and guessing con tests. In one of the guessing contests the first prize, a postal card album, was awarded to Miss Ethel Butts, and as Henry Frasler has established a reputation of carrying away the booby prizes at the parties given at Park place, and did not break the record on this occasion, he was given a fine, juicy lemon. During the evening a luncheon was served by Mrs. Jones, who was assisted by Mrs. John Kent. The rooms of the Jones home were very artistic In their decorations, daf- Melbourne Evans, who -has been f"" "e ennan,s being USCd giving his parents so much trouble , n Profu- on. the past few weeks, and who was out v"es"tra Hendrick MIm Bthe ihlVW'y ael the ZZf Ik Tr 1 mke" r Va fed" StlK ! P-ver.J.iss Myrtle Holmes, Miss Telegram has the following to say l f J Mrs Sam J. K the matter: .... . M I Mrs. John Kent; Messrs. Clarence Melbourne "Evans the . ae" 'de I Brunner. Henry' Frasier, Adolph boy. charged with stealing a horse ' peckover, Portland Riaing Acuaeray, , rnner. Henrv BIDS WANTED. WILL DEBATE CARUS. Clalrmont Votes Definitely to Have Exhibit at County Fair. Ciulrniont litcrnry cnlled off Its de bate Wednesday evening on account of the illness of throe of the partici pants; debate postponed Indefinitely. A challenge was received from Carus to debate the question, "Resolved, That the Panama Canal Will be More Benefit to the United States Than the Railroads," on March 15. Clalrmont Is to be given the negative side of the question and Frank M Inter, George Korilanant and B. Kuppenbender will appear for Clnirmont. Clalrmont elected new officers, as follows: B. Kuppenbender, pres.; John Guffney, v. p.; Frank Mlnter, treas.; Mrs. Gene Maxwell, sec.; IJred Wourms, marshall at arms. The society to have a booth at the Canby Fair, by unanimous vote of the society. The committee to have the mutter In charge will be chosen next Sealed bids will be received until 10 o'clock a. m.. March 15, at the of fice of the Oregon Commission Com pany for the fixtures, stock, lease and business. Prespectlve buyers will be shown the inventory of stock and any other details. A certified check for 10 per cent of amount must accom pany all bids. Right is reserved to reject any or all bids. D. C. ROBBINS, Assignee. Rusk Estate Probated. The estate of the late John D. Rusk, father of Speaker John P. Rusk, ot the Oregon House of Representatives, was admitted to probate Wednesday and Mrs. Elizabeth Rusk, the widow, was appointed administratrix. The estate Is valued at $9(100 and consists of lnnd near Milwaukle. - ........... ! TAKE TIIE HINT I You can get the best that money can buy if you buy of our new stock of canned Table Fruits. They have the delici ous, ripe flavor. at HARRIS' GROCERY Orean City. from the and over whose custody Probation Officer Teuscher and Deputy Krum clashed lust week, has escaped from the Frazer Detention Home and can not be found, oung bvans was t.rnneht hack from Eastern Clacka mas County, charged with theft of the horse, and was placed in tne ueten-1 Ernest Pursell, Lester Brunner, Henry Loenberger, Kenneth Hendricks. DEBATE AMONG PUPILS. Young Folks in West Oregon City Schools Begin Training Early. There was a local debate held In the West Oregon City schools Friday ... - . , int tion Home pending trial or ni case between pupils in that He escaped the first or tne wees i n . discussed the question company with anotner oo. i.io im-, ..Resolved That Electricity Is More ter has since returned to the Home, but young Evans has not Deen neurj Useful Than Steam." The pupils of the same scnool win from. althotiEh his parents and officers I . . " lv. ,,,,n thp of the law are conducting a search for I ---t"e'8;;i Women him. I Should Be Given the Franchise." These debates are being held wltn a view to familiarizing the pupils with the work while yet young, and as such a training is of much value. Granulated Eye Lids Do not nead to be cauterized or scar ined by a physician. Sutherland's Eagle F.ve Salve Is guaranteed to cure the"m without pain. It is harmless and a sure cure for granulated lids. Buy It from Geo. A. Harding, Drug gist, for 25c. ESCAPE FATAL DISEASES. Damascus Citizen Dead. Tho funoral nf Ancust E. Matthias, 64 years old, w ho died at his home ; mouthpieces that are finding a ready near Sycamore station on the Oregon Germ-Proof Telephone Mouthpiece of C. a Miller Made of Glass. C. G. Miller has in his store on Main Street, next to The Bank of Oregon City, a quantity of new telephone Water & Power line, was held March 1 from his late home. Mr. Matthias had been a resident of the Damascus sale In this city. The mouthpiece Is made of glass and is absolutely germ proof, giving a chance to Its users to escape death-dealing diseases, such as district for 30 years. His wiqow, one j tuberculosis, uipmnena, scanei iever, son and a brother survive him. meningitis, etc. It Is known as the Clear Creek, North Kork Molalla, j -Red Cross" Germ-Proof Telephone Abernethy Creek, Trout Creek, and Glass Mouthpiece, and sells for $1.50 Beaver Creek. I the price including dropper, wicks Five thousand black spotted trout and antiseptic fluid. As a protection for each of the following Clackamas for the nose and throat the new In River Deep Creek, Rock Creek, Can- vention Is unequalled and as It Is made yon Creek, Newell Creek and Buckner Creek. WHY BE BALD When Parisian Sage is Guaranteed to Stop Falling Hair, or Money Back? Parisian Sage Is the most delight ful hair dressing In the world; it is pleasant. Invigorating and refreshing. It makes the hair soft, beautiful and luxuriant. Wherever Parisian Sapf, is known, it is the ladies' favorite Lair dressing. If, after using one bottle, you do not say it is the most delightful hair dressing you ever used, you can have your money back. The price Is only 50 cents a large bottle at Huntley Bros. Co. It Is guaranteed to cure dandruff and falling hair or money back. The girl with the Aurmrn hair is on every bottle. 10-24 of glass, it is easy to remove and clean. Mr. Miller has the exclusive sale of this mouthpiece in this terri tory and would be pleased to exhibit them to the public at hl store.. MAKES THREAT TO KILL. Bad Blocd Between Jack T. Freel and David Douglas. John T. Freel, the German merchant at Cherryvllle, was arrested Friday on I he charge of threatening to kill, as charged by David Douglass. David Douglass is the road supervisor for that district and there haa been bad blnnd between the men for some time. Justice Samson Issued warrant for Freel, and he was brought to the city by Constable Brown. He gave bond in the sum $500 for his appear ance on Wednesday, March 8, and was then released. memoration of the anniversary of that . more or less august event, there as sembled the tangible results of the union consumated 35 years ago, con sisting of four sons, one daughter, two daughters-in-law, one son-in-law and four grandchildren, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Frank W-, Beard and daughter, Opal, of Oregon City; Mr. and Mrs. William McLarty, daughter and son, Martha and Sam of Oregon City; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Beard and son, Lambert Lesley Beard, of Portland; Lambert Beard, of Port land: Master Henry C. Beard, of Ore gon City. There were also present at this gathering, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Beard and son, Hiram, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Beard, of Maple Lane; C. H. and T. E. Beard being brothers of Willfum Beard; Mrs. Caroline Stre- sow and son, Amos Stresow, of Du- luth, Minn., the former being a sister of Mrs. William Beard. ' Some very appropriate presents were piven and received with pleas ure and gratification to all parties. Lambert Beard, being chosen orator for the occasion, made the presenta tion speech In a few well chosen re marks, just all were seated at the din ner table, where a sumtuoua repast was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. William Beard have a family of children and grandchildren they are justly proud of and we all join In wishing them many happy re turns of the day Just celebrated, and hope that it will be many years be fore the family circle as represented in Sunday's gathering be broken Into by the grim tyrant, death. Mr. and Mrs. William Beard were married In the city of Hudson, St. Croix county, Wisconsin. They made thusiastic boosters of the State of Oregon, and have persuaded relatives to come to the West to make their home. They expect to get many of their friends here before many years. JOINT HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE. Mount Pleasant Wins From Gladstone and Oak Grove From Barclay. The debate advertised between the Gladstone and Mount Pleasant schools waa held In Gault's hall, Gladstone, Friday evening. There was a good attendance' and the two schools dis cussed the question, "Resolved, That Foreign Immigration Should be Furth er Restricted by Law." Mt. Pleasant won the decision. The judges were T. J. Gary, Mrs. Emily G. Shaw and Carl F. Andresen. The Oak Grove and Barclay schools debated the same question nnd the Oak Grove school won the decision; debate was at Oak Grove. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A MARRIAGE LICENSE. License to marry was Issued Mon day to Marian Rosa and Howard Nye. Licenses to marry were issued Wed nesday to Mamie Annie King and Will lam S- Faust, and Clara Belle Grant and Harry C. Eckles. The latter couple was mard at the court house by County Judge Beatie. Henry F. Plpka and dlth M. Har greave. Willie A. Kutton and Birdia O. Welch. John A. Welch, father of th bride, was present and gave consent to the wedding of bis daughter, who Is under age.