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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1911)
. OUICOON CITY" JSNTKItTMHK, I'KIDAY, MAItCII 17, 1911. Fortune Telling Does not I lit Into eoailderalloa the ont ntlal la worn. a'l happincii womanly health, The woman whu m-fleot liar health la Bclaalin tha vary Imimlaliun ol all food fcirtuae. I'or without lilip love ! In Imtra and fold la bul droaa. Womanly health when loal or Impaired may generally be refined by Ilia uie ol Dr. I'ieroe'i Jivoril rrtaorlpiioa, Thl PtttcHptlan for- ore 4TO rr. ! curing dtllcmf, wttk, pmlit-wrmcktd womn, br tho mumdrodo ol thoutmmdo mad thlt too la tao privet ol taolf tonn without thtlr hmtlnt to tubmlt to ladtlh car iiutlonlni mad oltmtlvlr ropuA. a ant oMmmlnmtlonm. Blck women are Invited to oontult Dr. I'Urna h l.u., I,.. All correspondence held Moredly confidential. Addreti World'a Diepantar Medical A..ool.lln, M. V. I'ierce, M. I)., I'reildent, Buffalo, N Y. Da. I m.ca'i (;AT Family Doi.Toe H,K)I, The ',npla't Common fen.e Medical Advl.er, newly revi.ed tiplti-dal edition-1000 paea, en.wer. nam knxliib Inula ol drlioele qucaliona which every woman, tinflt or married, uhl lu know ahoul. Srnt rr, In plain wrapper l any addre.e on raceipl of il ona-oenl it.mp, lo cover nuilin. only, or in cloth binding lor 31 atampa. CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS CANBV. ( lliiHW'llcr. rTroin I, llm Thursday evening prayer nicotinic I til 7:. 'HI. Wootlhlil'll. i On lii Hf t'rliliiv i.veiilfiu (' V Kn iiroiiKh Canity en nulla lit mlg'a Hmitliiy achool tIiimh met with Oregon (Mly on TIiut-Hilny umi nlnK. I heir toucher lit. lilt homo lo organize rrank Dodgo itimli. a buslnc trip under lh new movement plan, accord to Oregon City Thursday, spending llm log 10 which aysteiii tho cIiihh elect dliy them. : M ....... ,,(.iir. cIiihh officer niifl II.,. C, O. Haniie mild IiIm farm hoiiiIi of U halrmeii of vnrloii committee. Ther town liiNt week. At present wo are umihlit to give tint mi mo of Iho pur dinner. Conrad Haniie ha also anlil irt of IiIh farm lu thn niiiiiu party. wa u good iittcndunco nml tlm orKiin I .Ml plmi of work wiin thoroughly en ilorHi'd by all. Alter adopting thn con. at Hut Ion, ('. F. IIoiiiIk waa chosen Mr. Ream, from Aurora, haa Jual moved Into tho '"ily vacant house In our town. Mr a. Armstrong' children ire I in proving- Hlowly, They wore very alck. Mi a. Hcroggln, who hna been with her hrothcr and alallor, Mr. Mnlvlti mid Mra. A mini, ha gone lo Oregon ('Ily lo visit her daughter, Mra. tana rtpagln. Hurry Melvln wa In Oregon City on huiilnc Monday, TWILIOHT, . -, . i " ' in i , Jeweler, In nIIII qtillo lonelier for llm cIiihh, Mm. Ilinhiiniiii III. Ills romtliloii Iiiim not Improved 1 w a elected president; Mr. Vltmcke, h i rupldly nn wn hud hoped. 1 1 In hop, j vIcB-prcMldenl ; Hoy (ohm, necrelnry; who In looking afti r tho biiNlncNM In i Mildred Wmig. trciiHiirer, mid MIhkch the atore, la kept very ,ui:y dm Ink , Jmi Wang, llelim (irnhain, Mra ' " ""'"'" ' bl fiither. i Hi.y Iturdi lln and Mra. llm huimn were WIIhoii JCviiiiM In nlau on tho alck 1 i-hom-n clm'iincn of thn varloim com IImi. Ilu waa iinuhln to attond council luiitceH. iiefnrp prucM-dliiK with the ineetliiK Monday evening. Chiirlea ! adoption of thn coiiHtliutlon and thn Hi ewer waa aUit alment on account of , election, It waa freely dUcuaaed alckneaa. whether or not we hvt a mixed cIiihn Mrn. A. J. liirdeti iniidn u vUlt to i or a ( Iiimh coiniMmed of Indira only. Dirgou City Thiirtiday. Hho IiiIi-iiiIh 1 and It waa iinanlinoiiHly voted lhat i" r.-niiiin in I no cny rr two duya. our (Ihmn conllnue a mixed cIiihh. Hie I jiii I en Aid aocloty, which held ,. Hurdelle, Mr. Vlnacke mid Mr. and it a weekly meeting it r the homo of ' Mra. Iliichanmi nHhlMted In a aulmtan Mra. Marun and tlmmhler, of Oro- koii City, were gneala of Mr. and Mra, I). I., lloylnn hiHt Hunday, Mra. CiiiIIh I)iIIh In thn happy poa- HeHHor of a new piano, a prcm-nt from her hiiHhand. Thn Twilight achool (liUdrcn gave an diilerlaliimenl lo their frlenda hint Krlday afternoon at tlm achiMil hoiiMe. The program wna well rendered and give credit to both puplla and teach er. Mr. mid Mra. Henry Hcheer vlaltiid with relative In I'orilnnd IhnI Hunday. Mra. C, K. Hwlck la confined to her homo by lllwma. Mra. I). I Iloylan and MIm Allen lloylnn were In Oregon City Tueaday vlaltlng Mra. Ilenderaon, tho formcr'a Nlnter. Anna Wllchart nix-nt lb" week end with her alater, Mra. Jamea Hyllon. Twilight IJterary Hotlety will meet next Huiiirday evening In thn hall, and W. B. U'llen haa kindly conaenied lo glvn an nddreaa on thn alngle tax quea Ion. Thoinaa Hellaiid, BHHlHted by hla roimlna, Mr. and Mra. JohiiHon, enter tained llm Whlat til til) IiinI Hnlurday evening at hla homo. Tho evening'" entertainment waa progreaalve whlat, MlHa Mario llurvey received flrat prl.e mid coiiMolutlon prize wna awarded to (ieorgn Ijizello. A dellcloua Innch'-oii aervi-d tho giiextH. TWILIOHT. Mia. John It. Newion, waa largely at (ended, and a good I Into waa enjoyed by everyone) preaeni, Kll.aheth Kmulg, the little four year old daughter of Mr. and Mra. C. K. Kouilg. haa been quite III thin week. Hal way In the organization of what wu believe will prove an Ideal or aa near un Ideal Hunday achool cIhmh a la poKHlliln. Aiicr thirteen had en rolled UN member of Iho cIiihh, Mra. Homlg aerved refreKhmenta, which Mra I hria ( ran. who wna for aonio : were heartily appreciated by all tlni" at the Ht. IVncent Hoaplial at 1 Anolher meetlna of lh cIiihh In ar I'ortlaiid, la home again and we aru ranged for Monday. March 2), at the giau io r'-poit thai aim In now feeling homo of their teacher. C. V. Itomlg ao well. Mr. John Z'Ok In coiiHt rm-t Inv: an extenalve arhor on bU plme in id aotlth pan of Canity. W'o learn tha ho la preparing to rala gluaeng ui that the cultivation of It require Hhmlc ('. K. Romlg made a Iiih ik-hh trl to the county Heat and hIhu to Port land Thurnday. March ! On Friday evening there In lo be a meeting of tho Hahbnth achool china of young people of the M. K. church a the home of C. K. Homlg, their leach er, the object being to organize a New Movement fllblo CIiihh W. II. Ilulr I diligently trying to inIho through Ihe biiNlneNa men of the city, enough money to oil the Htreeta of ( anby before the dtiHty Heaitoii cornea. (iottfrled HiMlrlguez, the (ihibe Trot ler, nent out by Ihe Portland Kvenlng Telegram, paaNcd through Canity at n : 1 5 p. m , exactly alx hour from (he time he left Portland. At that rate he ehould be able to reach Medford In ihe required five dava aa la advertlHed he will. Almimt all Canity waa on tin alrecta to ee him pan. While here he enjoyed a lunch and a brief real. John llentlerlee, who ha been em ployed for the pitHl three month lit Tacomu, Wash., returned homo Satur day hint The meeting at the ChrlHtlan church are being well attended and much IntereHt In being manlfcHted Mr. Webb and wife from HlllHliorough, are hero lo help with Ihe Hinging anil their excellent work along IhlH line In proving a great help. They are both Hplemlld miiHlcul lender. Itev. Ciregg made an addrena lo men only Snhhath afternoon at tho men'a union 3 o'clock DiitV'i- meeting. Thin aervlco wbn enjoyed and well i attended. Hov. Crt-KK not only ha n pleiialng delivery hut ho certainly glvea hla hearern clearly IIIiimI rated and profound thought to think nlioiil. Wo are glad to report that the meeting will con tinue for tho next two week at lenat. On next Hundiiy evening the Metho dlKt church will Join with Iho Chrla t lit rt church people and they will hold no evening aervlco except thn Kpworih league. Hervlcea nre held In tho ChrlH tlan church regularly every evening at 7:, 10 and next Sunday there will bo the regular Hunday actionl sesKlon at lit: oo n. m. and preaching at 11:00 by Itcv. C.regg. Tho following arc tho scheduled a"r lcea to bo held In tho Methodist church during Ihe week. A commit tee meeting of Ilrol herhood Monday at 7:.'li); l-ngno Hoclal lit MIh Wang' home In TuoHtlay evening; ladles' Aid at the parsonage Wetlnesdiiy p. m.: prayer meeting Thursday evening; K. O. K. A. meeting on Friday evening; there will be tho regular Hunday school session lit 9:15 a. m.. preaching nl 11:00 by Uov. Creesy, Men'a union prayer meeting, lend by h. M. Wright al 3:011 p. m., Junior league at tho inirsonage at ;i:uu p. m., r.pwoun U'ligue nt 7: SO p. m. At Iho Hcandlimvlnn Kvangollcal chinch there will be tho regular Sun day achool service at 10 a. m., preach ing at 11 a. m March 18, and also CATARRH 2fe It In hoped that all the member of tin cI.ihs may II nil It immIUc to attend thin meeting, when a clas motto am other Important btiNlnefs will bu brought before tho china. MlN. A. J. Ilurdetln waa quit" laiu Ktinday, but we are glad to resirt her much Improved at this time. Hoi N. Btrubhar cloned deal Halur day through the Canby Itenlty Com pnny, whereby he purchased one and one-half lot from Mr. and Mr. J. It Manley In bhx-k twelve of Canby. We iniileratiinil that Mr. Btrubhar IntendN to (-atnbllNli a buslnen enterpilse on thU corner. II. P. PfiHter ha sold to Mr. Man gum. of WaNhlngtoii, Iho agency of the Walklna Medical Company. Mr. Man gum expect to come to Canby soon and aettle with the people here. A. I). Jeffrie, of Aumra, wa In Canby Monday of Ihla week tranaacl- In a bunlni'NN. Mr. Jeflrlea la busy nil Ing a contract with a Portland firm to supply them with a thousand corda of wood between now and November, lie I now cutting wool on tho place south of town, owned by Andrew Hol land. The debate held In Prof, fllll a room last Friday on Iho question. "Uosolved. That the Dog la More Useful to Man kind lhat the (iun," waa a auccesa and excellent argumenta wer0 produced on both aide of tho question. A Lumbar Yard for Canby. Jan. AdkiiiH. one of tho pioneer lum ber denier al Canby and an experi enced aaw mill man, haa entered Into a partnership with W. II. Kucke, our enterprising commission merchant, and these two gentlemen will In a very short I lino opon"ip an up-to-date lum ber yard. They have aoeured a suit able site from tho Southern Pacific II. K. Company and will soon erect a nrge lumber shed near I.ucko'a ware house. They Intend to aupply the pui He with all kinds of building materials trick, cement and niter, On last Saturday the stockholders f Ihe fulled State Flowar Map met n the office above tho printing office and effected nn organization. After electing n board of director conslst- nir of Messrs. A. W. Hutlerlleltl. O. K Mack. J. Sutherland, W. H. Ilulr and Htogstllll, the oath of office was ad ministered the directors qualifying nd the following offleerB were chosen: President, A. w. HuttorhVid; Ire-president, O- K. Mack; secretary, . Sutherland; treasurer, John Kid hen the company Incorporated bc- (tiding to tho law of Oregon for inn.oiHi and nrranged a meeting; for Tuesday evening when nil nrrango ments would be perfected. The Cordon Urns, are enjoying a Islt from their older brother, who has ieen engaged as manager of a farm near Mt. Hood. Clarence Fallows hns gone to Pasco, Wash., where ho will probnbly localo. In has severed hla connections with ho Tribune and now F. M. Roth Is he mnnager. Charles Snook, of Vancouver, spout Sunday with hi parent at the farm. Ceorge Ijizello and A. II. Harvey attended Ihe IlrotherhiMMl banquet at Ihe Congregational church Tuesday evening. The little daughter of I). I Iloylan, Cell, In on the alck list. W. A. Dodd. master of Warner Orange, wa elected a one of tho delegate to State Orange which meet at Corvallia In May. The road aupervlsor, L Mattoon, ha a largo force of men breaking rock on William McCord'a farm, no a to be ready when the crusher comes, a Twilight expectN to have a gravel road to the top of Ihe Holland hill this Hummer. The literary society held a vory atic cessful meeting last Saturday evening In tho hall. There wna a largo attend ance and well prepared program. The rending given by Mrs. Hornbradt, of Pol l land, was very much appreciated. J. K. Well la Improving tho look of hi piacn br building a new yard fence around hi hoiiao, John ha also built a new chicken house lhat la op to dale, One of C, I). Keosllng lltlfl gr had iho mis fort ii no to run a nail in her foot whllo playing al school Mon day. While HtiHsel Hcramlln waa fixing barbed wire fence tho other day, ill luck lumen in way ror iw jabbed barb In hla thumb. From thn larest report It wa causing him quite a hit tit trouble, From reports, we bear that the WaNhlngtoii Creamery Co. would llko It-iiard Wohner lo take charge of one of th'lr lest stations, l-nard had churge of a atatlon In Washington about a year ago, hut on account of alcknesN ho had lo return homo, lie was well liked by I ho company, anfl Ihey aro eager lo get him back. Mr. and Mr, frank Hilton are the possessor of a large ,aby K)y j,-,, wonder Frank waa going around witii such a broad smile on his face of late. Hprlng Is about hem and the base ball fant are beginning to wonder If the boys Intend to organize. There are several star players around, and several of the school boy would be glad lo get a chance to play. As II taken practice to make perfect, why not give the youngT ones a chance? What tho hoys need Is a good man ager and captuln. Oei busy, o-m, no we all will have a chance to see a .bull game at home without having (o go Home place eln't to see a game. We have one of Ihe host ball fields In (he country, and plenty of good material to make up a good nine, so what In the excuse? BAKER'S BRIDGE. spring work 11,' ir In His. elvlng Id t en Dr. Bell's Antl-Paln. A sudden nttnek of Cholera Morbus Is dangerous. Keep Dr. Hell's Antl Pnln at hand, a dose relieve almost Instantly. It also cures Diarrhoea. Crumps, Flux and all Powel Com plnlnis. Ceo. A. Harding, Drugslst. BARLOW. BARLOW. Mrs. II C. Howe, who has been vis iting In different parts of Ihe Fast nIiico November, relumed home Mon duy evening. Mrs. Howe' daughter, Mra. C. O. Tull, and Miss Olga Howe, went to Portland Monday morning to meet their mother, Mr. Howe, who waa culled Fast on account of the Illness of her father, he having died after her arrival at hi home. Mr. and Mr. Klrbynon, of Heaver Creek, were visiting It. K. Irwin and family Sunday. J. Ilurgoyno, of New Era, was call ing on friends In Harlow Sunday. F.lmcr Irwin was visiting Willie llurgoyne at New Kra Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Fred Snyder visited friends In Hubbard Sunday. Mr. Kd Ogle spent Sunday with her son John, and family, in Aurora. Frank Jesse and wife, of Portland. are visiting Frank's parents here. W. W. Jesse went to Oregon City Saturday. A number of our young people Bl ended the dance at Canby and report a good time, but oh ao tired they are not going again, never, no sir, not for hree weeks anyway. Teddy Uirson, who has been visit ng his parents for the past week, re urned to Portland Sunday. II. T. Melvln went to Oregon City Monday. Mrs. Armstrong's children, Mabel and tieorgo, who nre III with pneu monla. are slowly Improving under the care of Dr. Dedman. Uov Parmenter's little daughter, who has been ill for some time. Is Im proving slowly. Fred Snyder left Wednesday for Ihe mountains near Kstncnda. Tho grip, ihe grip. Is the order of the limes. Everyone Is making garden. A few- have earlv vegetables out of the ground. K. A. Wright's father, of Oervals is visiting his son. ' Miss Itesslo Sheppard, of Portland rnme up Tuesday on business, return ing Wednesday. Miss Olga Howe went lo Portland Wednesday. . The tank Is Hearing completion and !h certainly a credit to tho Couucll- inen, and something which any town may be proud of. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A MACKSBURG. W-FEVER Elvs Cream Balm 8uro to Civ Satisfaction. CIVI8 RILIir AT ONCI. It rlennww, Kxithxn, hesls and protect the di"l membrane resulting fnm Catarrh and ilrivaa wy a Cold in lh Head .pii' Ur. KeatorM Ihe Hense of Tasta nd HmclL Yjvy lo nee. CouUina no Injurii us dr.igs Applied into the ntrlla and abaorbeL Urga Hixr, 60 cenU at DrugglaU or by mil. I-epId Cream Bim fur oa in atomizer, 75 cant. ELY BROTHERS, 16 Warraa SL. Ntw York. W. 1.1. Tull went to Portland on Thursday. Robert Ogle's son, who wns visiting his fut her, has returned lo his home In Portland. O. M. Keelmugh was In Oregon City on business last Thursday. Mrs. Ida Tull and alalter, Miss Olga Howe, went to Portland Monday. Their mother, Mrs. Howe, who has been visiting In tho Fast, returned with them In the evening. Miss Anna Ulaw went to Oregon City Saturday. Perry Keelmugh has gone to La Center, Wash. Our enterprising merchants, Rrlck son and Berg, have Just received a car load of land plaster, which seems to please the farmers, If one enn Judge from the way they are hauling it awny. The champion walker, who Is walk ing from Portland to Medford, passed through here at 3:30 Monday after noon. Miss Bessie S'hepnrd, of Portland, Is here on business. Mr. Oglesby's family from Needy, have Just moved Into a part of Henry Gllbertson'a house. The fine weather still prevails. Wonder what the knockers of Oregon think of wehfoot by this time. John Hienz, who has been on the sick list, is Improving very slowly. We hope for his speedy recovery. Mrs. Minnie Prletzel Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Walch. ' F. W. Oortler and wife, of Harlow, were the guests of ihe former's daugh ter, Mrs. H. Walch, Wednesday. Mr. Oortler Rays he Is tired of city life and Intends to move Into the country just as 8iMiii as he can dispose of his town property. Our road supervisor Is busy these days opening a new road running up tho river past Cole's mill. It will be a grent benefit to the people living In that section of the country, as It gives them an outlet to the main Canby road. Born. Saturday, March 11, to the wife of C. W. Pamm, a girl. From tho latest report mother and child doing well. - A. Reynolds Is talking of building a now house this summer. Also Chris Joost Is Intending to build a new bouse along tho road by John Damm'a. Frank Busch Is busy these days clearing a piece of land. Frank has a nice farm and a few improvements help the looks very much. Mrs. Ceo. Walch visited at the home of John Hlenz Sunday. Farmers have well in bund. Hchool Is progresHlt .. trlct No. 9; the ne- I uhet general satisfaction, ,d tin are progressing nlcelj. J. W. Bennett, Buret visor, expects lo commence Improving the roads in his district soon. He thinks the ap point mint of Frank Jangar as general superintendent of roads will be an improvement over the old plan, In ate much as he believes In making a piece of road us Mrfe-l uh possible before leaving It. We have a number of good road makers In the County, among whom we might mention W. H. Counsell, of Milwaukle, whose work will bear In spection, and which has stood that best of all tests, the actual wear and tear. Mr. Jaggar has built some good roads; W. C. Ward, of Viola, did some lino work last season; Fred Cerbcr knows how to handle men and to do good work; J. W. Smith, of Macks- burg, has done some good work on the roads Taking everything Into consideration we think Clackamas County has aa good a clans of super visors as any county In the State, and our home aupervlsor. W. E. Mum power, did some good work the past Hi-ason. Harvey Sklrvio was up from 'Frisco on a visit to see hi friends and also his sister, Mra. Griffin, who is sick at Oram MumKjwer's. Mr. Sklrvin is an insurance man, and is doing a good business In hla home city. Mr. Griffin is down from Bonneville, to attend hi alck wife, but expects to return to the salmon hatchery aoon. K. C. Oreenman, the superintendent. Is alck, and they hotji can t stay away for auy length -of- lime. Mr. Griffin Is an all round hatchery man. and served for a time under Prof. W. F Hubbard, than whom there are none more proficient at the business. Grant Mumpower has secured a piece of tlmlier with which to keep his mill going In the future. The oil well is still going deeper and all seem boxful for good results. If anv'of your readers have lost the measles, we have them out here. The owner may come ana get tnem ana welcome. No more fishing now till the first of May. Grant Mumpower has set out a num ber of acres of young peaches. Tom Watts is fixing up his orchard in good shape, and he'll soon have as nice an orchard as there la anywhere. Spraying seems-to be the order of the duy at any rate with those who are trying to raise good fruit. August Krickson has recently built one of iho neatest little barns In ihe country. Walter Mundheiike la back at the old home and Is going it alone this season. Anton Ilelnrich Is raising garden truck again. Frank Haberlach has cleared quite a piece of ground the past winter, and seems to be going Into the nursery business nt any rate he has Just planted two bushels of apple seed. The Bridge across Clear ireeg ai Usher's Mill Is expected to be ready about April 1. but we hope it may be sooner, for we get our mail every other day as it Is now. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Charles Rlsley, of Oak Grove, wa In Oregon City on Wednesday. Bam Fine, one of the farmer ol Molalla, wa In Oregon City on busi ness Wedneaday. The flveacre farm of J. Y. Hum phry at Mount Pleaiarit. was olH on i uesnay. Albert Mllotl. of Needy, wa amon tho Oregon City 1,-jhIiichh visitor on weijiiesday. Mr. Darnell, a politician and citizen of Mullno, wu transacting business In i lie city Weilnesday, C. F. Penke, one of the well known farmers of Molalla. wa In this cllr on business" Wednesday. Mil C. Goldsmith Invite the ladle to her millinery diiplay Monday, rviircn zo, and followina day. w. u. inompson, of Hog Hollow was transacting business In Oreison City on Wednesday. Mr. Thompson is a sawmill man and owner of an HO acre farm. H. p. iwvls, lit Pittsburg, an exper ienced oil man from tho Pennsylvania new, was in tho city looking around Wednesday. Ho learned all ho could concerning the oil well at Stone and said he Intended to go out and see for himself. Ho ha had large experience n Pennsylvania, and as all fields are moie or less alike be may bo able to tell something of Drospects here. Treaurer' Notice. I now have funds to pay County Road Warrant endorsed prior to June 20, 1910. Interest cease on such warrants on date of thla notice. March 17, 1911. J. A. Tl'FTS, County Treas. In Memorlam. At a meeting of Oregon City Lodge No. ;;ii2, the Fraternal Brotherhood teld at Knapp Hall, March 10, 1911, he following Preambles and Resolu Ions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, It has pleased Our HeaV' enly Father, In His Infinite Wisdom, to remove from amongst us, our es teemed Brother, August Wllhelm Newman, who was called to the Su preme Lodge above, March 7, and Whereas, the life that made our association with him pleasant. Is at an end. and the portal oi the Far Be yond Is closed upon our further com panionship, be It therefore Resolved, That In the departure of our esteemed Brother, to whom we had become warmly attached by long association, and pleasant relations while in our midst, our lodge has lost a valued member. Resolved. That we tender our sym pathy io his afflicted family In their jtereavement. Resolved, That our charter "be draped for thirty days and that these resolutions be spread upon the min utes of our lodge, and that they be published in the Oregon City papers, and that a opy of same be presented to the familv of our departed Brother. R. W. BAKER, President. A. M. SINNOTT, Secretary. EAGLE CREEK H. S. Gibson was a Portland visi tor last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cooke, of Da mascus, were in the neighborhood, last week, calling on relatives. A. Diz was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howlett for several days re cently. He is an Advent preacher. and held , services In the school house Sunday. There was quite a large number out to hear him. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Woodle and children, Claud, Nettle and Joey, were over this way Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clark were enter tained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs Murphy Sunday. Mrs. Mola Douglass called on Mrs. Huntington Sunday afternoon. Our mail carrier, Ralph Gibson, who has been ill with the measles, has recovered his usual good health and is back on the route again, after an absence of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Udell spent Sunday with James Gibson. Miss Rosa Moehnke and Mrs. R. B. Gibson took dinner with Mrs Howlett Sunday. HT. HOOD RAILWAY GETS US FRANCHISE LITTLE CHANGE MADE IN DOCU MENT FROM WHAT WAS A8KED BY COMPANY. The ordinance granting the Mf. Hood Railway & power Co. a fran chise waa passed final reading by Council Wodnosday night. There wan a largo attendance of citizen but there did not seem to be much oppo sition to the franchise, a few were desirous that the right of tho city &nd citizens bo afe guarded and that wa all the Interest there. was mani fested. Councilman Michaels had prepared and ready to Introduce two amend ments, one requiring the new company lo run a line to any person's home within the city who asked for light. The company said that was to be the attitude of the company wishing to get all the business possible and un less there was some distinctive rea son, that ought to atisfy anyone, there would be no hesitancy In doing o. Mr. Michaels said he bad Introduced this amendment to cover Just such case. Council agreed with the com CITY FATHERS OF GLADSTONE MEET H. E. CROSS PRESENTS THE NEW VILLAGE WITH A PUBLIC PARK. WATER WORKS SYSTEM FIRST NEED Will Investigate Further and Hv Special Meeting Within a Week to Make Decidon In the Matter. The first disbursements of the new ly Incorporated city of Gladstone were made Tuesday night at a regular moot ing of the Council. The feature of the meeting was the acceptance of a park from IL & Cioss, president of tne Gladstone Real Estate Association, and the real founder of Gladstone. Mr. Cross very generously donated the territory between the county bridge and tho Portland Railway Light . , , . . or I ' " i miiuhu Ull IUB U Wl 111 Blue P!n!..lh8llhl..P"? "??"ll.nlt of the Clackamas River for a park. i The land runs from the river bank to be put to unnecessary trouble when nd voted Mr. Michaels proposition , of the stream. The Council will draft an ordinance providing for the care of the new park. Mr. Cross has also embraced In hi gift an Island near the north bank of the stream, just east of the electric railway bridge. He claims title to this down when put to the test, Mr. Michaels wanted meters put In so that three or four might use off he same meter, where people desired it. Council could see no good reason for this request and so voted when ttio Ontil t.uuuafa Oram roottAt ' .-.va. IJ.H t.., ... Uu I, nnt I ,.. Ik, There seemed to be a quiet desire i "V i , .. . r i . .,i mn1n ik noi,i I State to John Lewthwalfe, of the WU- so lhat there might be a promise of I ' Pulp & Paper Co.. for $7.25. competition at least. The ownership hinges upon rlpar an , iuin, aiiu ill,, v. i nn. unn u, B?u uiv Council of the city of Gladstone to make a light in the courts to recover possession of the island, the plan be ing to build a rustic bridge from the I oang oi me stream connecting tne Island which might be converted into a beautiful park. Last night's meeting lasted until 12 o'clock and considerable time waa tak en ud in the discussion of a water W. J. LLOYD IN THE CITY IN THE ' system for the town. W. H. Howell, superintendent of the Oregon City Water system, waa present and ad vocated the Installation of a filtration plant, similar to that maintained by i Oregon City, but on a smaller acale. W. J. Lloyd, who Is a representative ' The8e P'an" are ,n,ade, up lB n?Uf ad of R. L. Polk k Co., directory publish-1 ""' fu,B'n.m 7 ,. Zt ers. is In the city and making a can-1 Ing conditions Ullllam USalle, of vass for the new directory of Oregon u "T,,t'J,,,u r" 7 -!. M,.h hi. Arm I. r,lnnl, . . I SISO lailtfU Oil IO U1UBI llupui uu sue. The directory will not be a city j "11?"? JS,. directory exclusively, but will embrace ; ' ,7 ..h, " . t J " the whole county and it is promised of lhe C.ou,ncil "l t L hat It wl 1 be a very comprehensive '7'' "l SOON TO 8E l INTEREST OF R. L. POLK A COMPANY. will give some expert testimony. The Council last night authorized the drafting of an ordinance providing for street improvement to determine Just what property shall bear the bur den of the improvement. olume. Each town and bamlet in the county will have a place In the olume, and it will contain the names of each resident, their business, pro fession, occupation and home address. The book will contain a complete list of all the taxpayers in the county, with postoffice address and assessed aluation of their property. There will also be a classified business sec- ion, with appended information for the busy man. Polk & Co. are the largest directory publishers In the world. They have directory libraries in all the large cities where patrons can find access to any of their directories free of , -rW0 CANNOT AGREE AS TO Dl charge, and where the public can be THEY HAVE TROUBLES IN FAMILY CIRCLE FIRWOOD. ST. PATRICK'S DAY Composed by Mrs. Norman Say.) On St. Patrick's Day In, the morning, I don a garb of green, While my heart to Ireland's warming, Where the shamrock grows serene. Have you heard the story of Paddy? Well, he chased the snakes away; He did it with his schillaly. At least, that what people say. Potatoes are grown In fields so dense. In the land of the Emerald Isle, That boys and girls eat nothing else Hut spuds of the Irish style. So now you see why I'm talking about he brilliant liar of green. Hut I raise nr v.'.ice In a lusty shout. Where the "Sturn and Stripes" are seen. Mr. W. J. Wirtz expects to lecture at Firwood, Sunday, March 19, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. R. F. Hart and daughter Ruth, visited over Sunday In Montavllla. A number of Firwood and Dover people attended Grange at Sandy, Saturday. Among them were A. J. Morrison, Victor Badley, Mr. and Mrs. J. G DeShazer, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. A. Malar, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fischer, A. Malar, Miss Jminie LeGrand, Clair Corey, Mr. T. Koenecka. Mrs. Theo Miller, Mrs. Vernon Miller and Miss Edith Miller. Mr. J. T. Friel, Sr. of Cherryville, started for the east Monday morning. where he will visit for some time at his old home In Sioux City, Iowa. From there he expects to go to Dela ware. John Sinclair made a trip to the city Monday after a load of fruit trees for M. Walton. B. F. Hirt and R. Chrystler. Miss Edith Miller spent fie past week in Tortland visiting h.-r sister-in-law. The Fi"..oou r-"C,esslve Associ ation ra been postponed one week, will Meet Mt-rch 23. "i .nt. T. J. Garv visited several ciiools between Welches and Firl wood last week. He was a Grange visitor Saturday and gave a very in teresting talk to an appreciative audience. John Sinclair and Huie Casedy just finished clearing a piece of land for B. F. Hart, which will be set to fruit trees imnu-diately. accommodated for a small fee. Ore gon City has never been given a good directory and now that the opportunl-; ty is at hand it may be wise to get in ' line at this time and have a reliable pne issued for Oregon City and Clacka-1 , mas county. VISION OF PROPERTY FARM VALUED AT $75,000. The family troubles of August and Mrs. Wllhelmlna Kanne, which have been in the courts for some months, 1 were heard before Judge Eakin Tuea i day and Wednesday, when both sides j rested under stipulation to determine ! which half of the Kanne property each pf the contestants would take for the purpose of putting in the crop. The attorneys will probably submit an agreement to the court this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Kanne were married in 1805 in Minnesota and came to Oregon In 1888. They - purchased a 150 acre farm near Clackamas for $13,000 and this property is now said to be worth $75,000. The deed was made In the ! name of Kanne and hla wife, which ! makes her an equal owner In the land. STONE. Or., March 13 (Spl.) ! They have four boys and six daugh- The drill went down 40 feet today In tera living, ana one of the Bona nas CO DOi FORTY FEET IN STONE OIL WELL! DRILL IN ASPHALT SHALE CAS ING WILL BE DRIVEN IN WHEN FORMATION GETS HARDER. the oil well here, and that without an accident. The drill is now in asphalt shale which is an oil bearing product been given $1000. Kanne hied a suit for a divorce from his wife last year and claimed his and the shale taken out shows good j 80113 had conspired with her to get indications of oil. n'3 property and run him off of the There has been' no effort to push the Place- Mrs- Kanne filed a cross corn easing down further. The drillers are I plaint, stating that Kanne was abusive waiting until they come to a formation j atd arbitrary and asked Tor the de that is a little harder when the casing I "ee of divorce. will be driven Into the rock so as to ! The question of the title to the prop- shut the water off entirely. The signs of oil are such that the erty cannot be determined under the suits now on trial, and the only way drillers are becoming more and more ' thai the Kanne family can adjust their on the alert. The well goes down j Property rights is by partition suit or nicelv and the formation is so hard I agreement out of court. George C. that there is no crumbling and drop-1 Brownell Is attorney for Kanne, and ping Into the well. But when the J- E- Hedges appears for Mrs. Kanne. drillers are satisfied as to the forma tion the casing will be put in to slay the sides of the well and make it pos sible to do all kinds of work needed without fear for conditions. SPRING WATER SANDY. WOMEN'S HAIR Can Easily be Made Fascinating and Luxuriant. On April 2, 1910, Mra. R. M. Worden 5 St. James Avenue, Holyoke, Mass., wrote: "Parisian Sage is the best hair dressing I ever used. It gave my hair life and a gloss which no other dres sing ever did, besitlea stopping It from fallin gout. It is the only dressing for up-to-date women." Parisian Sage is guaranteed by Huntley Bros. Co. to cure dandruff, stop falling hair and Itching scalp In two weeks or money hack. It make hair grow lustrous and luxuriant. It Is a delightfully refreshing hair dres sing, not sticky or greasy and will Im mediately banish al) odors. Large bottle 50 cents at druggists every where and at Huntley Bros. Co. The girl with the Auburn hair Is oa every package. 3-17 - Roland Brooks, the 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Brooks, who accldent-4 ally shot himself while playing with a gun, is now beyond danger, the phy sicians say. Pneumonia, however, has set in, which makes the case more complicated. Frank McCormick. who has been in the hospital for several weeks, was taken home yesterday. He had acci dentally shot himself. J. T. Friel, Sr., has started for Dela ware to visit his relatives. Walter Roots, whose horse fell on him last week, badly hurting his foot, Is slowly recovering. Mrs. Alfred Bell has returned from the Good Samaritan Hospital, where she underwent an operation. Joseph Busy, who was reported as having been- killed, has been found near Spokane. He took his youngesi son. Wentall, to Idaho last April, where he Is with Mr. and Mrs. L. Frederickson, but his relatives here had not been able to find out where either was until recently. Mrs. Ellison and family are visit ing with her uncle, M. W. J. Lewel- len. The Twnverleime Society of Portland and Sprlngwater basktf ball team played a game last Satur day evening. Score 21 to 14 in favor of Portland. . Mrs. w. J. Lewelien Is visiting her mother at Salem. Grange held their regular meeting last Saturday. Everyone is busy this warm weather. Springwater base ball team and the Turnverienne Society played a game of base ball last Sunday. Score 3 to 13 in favor of Sprlngwater.. Mr. and Mrs. John Marchbank, of Estacada called on the latter's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. B. Tucker Sunday. LOCAL PEOPLE BUY. Commission Business Will Be Oper ated By Oregon City Men. The bids for the sale of the Oregon City Commission Company's business and stock that was on hand at the company's building on Eleventh and Main streets, were opened Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, and the highest bidders were Oregon City business men, who will organize Into a com pany, and the agent for the company is R. W. Baker, ex-deputy sheriff of Clackamas county. The business re cently has been in charge of D. C. Robbins, who was appointed assignee at the time of the failure several .months ago. There were other bids. farming during ull Del"B irom a Micmgan man, wno uan imit:iiiiJiui;u luiauug neitr. Outside speculation was what caused the company to fail, but local ly the business was a success, and many of the farmers who had brought produce to this city could dispose of same when the merchants of thla city were overstocked. D. C. Robbins will be In charge for the present. Executor' Notice. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed execu tor of the will and estate of Mcint Peters, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same with proper vouchers duly certified, ac cording to law, at the office of Charles T. Tooze, at Oregon City, Oregon, within six months of the date of the publication c! this notice. Dated March 10th, 1911. CHARLES HEIN'Z, Executor of the Will and Estate of Meint Peters, deceased. CHARLES T. TOOZE. . Attorney for Executor. No Need to Stop Work. When your doctor orders you to stop work, it staggers you. "I can't," you say. You know you are weak, run down and falling in healrh, day by day, but you must work as long as you can stand. What you need i Electric Bitters to give tone, strength and vigor to your system, to prevent breakdown and build you up. Don't be weak, sickly or ailing when Elec tric Bitters will benefit you from the first dose. Thousands bless them for their glorious health and strength. Try them Every bottle Is guaran teed to satisfy. Only 50c at Jones Drug Co.