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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1911)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY , l!Hl. Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas ' .. MlLWAUKEfc. Mini Flossie Warren, a promlunt young lady of our city, and Mr. Dud Burgy, formerly of California, were granted a marriage llcenae Tuesday. The Boy Club will live an enter talnment Wednesday evening In the City Hall. Tti i-r,.gramme will con tain old farorlte aonga, reclfatlona and exercises from the claaa. Profca or Gene, the boya' Instructor, wfll be preHcnt. The Oak Grove girls' band will play and furnish the music. Merll Lakln departed Monday for Klamath Falla for a two weeks' Tlalt with relatives. The many friends of Mrs. Ella Maple will be pleased to leant she Is up again after a long Illness. The Catholics have received sub acrlptlona amounting to $1,175, to wards building their new church and school buildings. J. H. Cash and wife, Sam Riley, wife and sister and Mrs. Townley were visitors in North Plains Sunday last Mr. Cash has considerable real estate there and reports the town as growing nicely. On last Sunday evening Mrs. Amelia Mullen gave a dinner to her family and frlenda In honor of the twenty seventh anniversary of their arrival in Mllwaukle from the Eaat. Those pres ent report a very enjoyable time. Mrs. K. T. Elmer was a Portland shopper this week, buying a fine lot of new goods for their store. R. V. Auiler is convalescent from a severe attack of la grippe. The Women of Woodcraft held a very interesting meeting Friday night and six candidates were given the secret work of the order. Refresh ments were served and a good social time was bad, especially by the new members. Its all over town. What?. Mud. The moving picture show has left town, closed its doors and gone. Chas. Hlrley, of Estacada, formerly a rural mall carrier, was here this Wednesday morning on business. Mr. and Mrs. Pelton. of Sellwod, 8 pent Sunday evening with Mrs. Mag gie Johnson and family. The Mllwaukle grange will hold a goclal meeting Friday evening, a large number will be present and toasts will be given around the table. Ladies Guild of the Episcopal church, held an entertainment and supper Saturday night, a large at tendance and a good time had by all present The dance by the Mllwaukle band Saturday evening, was well attended. A large number from Oak Grove be ing present. The Errol quartette will give a dance Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Reed from Nebraska, has rented rooms over the postof fice and moved in. Mrs. Edna Hurst is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mf. George At wood. Dr. Ray Stryker has opened bis dental parlors in the bank building. Eva Clark, daughter of T. J. Clark, is unable to attend school on account of sickness. Jim Mathews, the barber, has open ed his shop In the old stand. Mr. Snyder has employed a fine baker from the East. Mayor Strelb returned home from his place in Washington county where he spent several days. The Women of Woodcraft gave a farewell surprise party to Mrs. Cash at the home of Mrs. Homer Mullen Monday evening. Thirty-aeven were present and an enjoyable time was had. The evening was spent in music and games, the ladles presented Mrs. Cash with a silver berry spoon and a cake knife. Mr. and Mrs. Cash leave in a few days for North Plains, Washington county. Homer Mullen met with a sad loss Wednesday morning, his large black stallion took sick and died. When Mr. Mullen purchased the animal he paid thirty-two hundred dollars for him. A veterinary was called but to no avail. Mr. Ford, Mr. Hirris and Mr. Rothe several of Oak , Grove citizens were here Wednesday morning on busir ness. The Commercial Club met Thursday evening. A discussion came np to see if a committee should be appoint ed to work with the Journal and try to get a page ad and write up In the Sunday Journal. The committee on better fire protection are still work ing. Matter of participating in the Rose Festival was postponed on ac count of being too busy with street improvement. The next meeting of the club will be May 11. A. L. Bolated attended the lecture of the American Institution of Bank ing at Portland, Tuesday evening. W. S. Rllea, a prominent farmer near Harmony, is quite sick. Directors of the First State Bank of Mllwaukle, met Monday evening and transacted the usual business and found everything in excellent condi tion. The I. O. O. F. will give a banquet for the Rebeccas Monday evening. Mrs. Swiggart is suffering with a severe case of lagrippe. CnurcH Nets. TSvangelical church, Rev. E. Rade baugh pastor, Sunday school 10:30 a. m., services at 11:30 a. m., by the pantor. Y. P. A. at 7 p. m., preaching at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes day evenings. Teachers Thursday evenings. Choir Friday evenings. training practice, W. H. Counsel, who was awarded the contract to improve Main street through the business district, began work Monday. The contract price for the work was $12,000, and includes the grading of the street and laying crushed rock for a distance of about eight blocks. This Is the first of the several im provements to be made.' The council is advertising to Improve Washington from Main street to the Southern Par clflc car track, a distance of about three quarters of a mile, the cost of which will range from $15,000 to $20, 000. Also it is proposed to improve Harrison east from Main street, and DldS will Dc asuea iur lu a nuuri time. The three improvements projected wl?l cost about $50,000. It is proposed to take UP the Improvement of Front street at a later da e, and it will cost about $20,000 to carry It through. This street is occupied by the Ore gon City Railway. PoiS0Ae&aK r.,r a-a n vr jo tlh3 PILES CHILBLAIN rCLONi, eu", ITC. . .. . . . . . a . r Mnijr.40in IALVC. rrrcr SS Cenfi OAK GROVE. rtort Stasia spent several days wito hi parent In Oregon City the first of the week. A. Fisher, the druggist, returned home 8unday after aeveral days la Eastern Oregon. Mrs. Maggie Johnson, of Mllwaukle, was here Wednesday on business. . Theo. Worthington Is hauling ce ment for W. Cederson who will erect a fine residence south of his mother's house In the same yard. Road Supervisor Harrington, of Gladstone, has charge of the work to finish Center street. W. A. Hanson, of Mllwaukle. was here Wednesday looking after his in terests and drug store. The Regis Feleie club of young lad les will give a social In Green's hall Friday evening. May 5. Invitational. One of our young men and a popular Oregon City young lady are to be married Saturday. Mrs. Alf Allen, of Rlsley. was a Portland visitor Tuesday. Also a cal ler on Mra. Ed. Taylor of Sell wood. Several of the young people attend ed the Oaks Monday evening guests of the' railway company. W. B. Starkweather, the assessor, m as here Wednesday on bmdness. S. C. Alexanoer and wife made a business trip to Sellwood Thursday. Mrs. Mulvey. of Oregon City. U vis iting Mrs. R. U Herron and family. S. C. Alexander and family spent the week' end with Mrs. Alexander's brother. George Horgan at Tualatin. Mrs. R. L. Herron and Mrs. Mulvey went to Stanley station Thursday to visit Mrs. Towers, the three families being neighbors in Oregon City when they lived there. W. J. Rusael was In Portland Thurs day on business. The building for the postoffice will be finished and ready for the tenants by May 1. Mrs. Julia Holt la the new postmaster. Frank Vanordstrand left Monday for Portland. Oscar Wisoger, of Milwaukie, was here Thursday morning looking over his property and buildings. Mayor George Brownell, of Oregon City, is moving into his new home near Concord station. Chas. Rlsley was here Thursday morning looking after the telephone system of which Mr. Rlsley is pre' dent. Several new phones are being put in and the company is extending its lines farther out John Nopara, the blacksmith, went to Seattle. Wash., on business Tuesday Mr. Jones, of the P. R. L. A P. Company, was out Thursday morning. Mrs. Beckwith, of Courtney, was a Portland visitor Monday. Mrs. W. Wells and children went out to her father's, Mr. Murphy, on the Woodstock car-line to spend the day. Mr. Murphy fell down the cellar steps and broke the ligaments in his limbs besides other scratches. Fourteen people boarded the 9:18 car Saturday morning going to Port land. That speaks well for our little burg. Several of our prominent business men went to Oregon City and were taken Into the Elks Lodge Friday ev ening, returning home in the wee small hours of the morning, wiser and we hope better ones, again and will renew her school work Monday. Lexy had a severe case of blood poisoning. The band girls are practicing and learning new pieces. They will play in Milwaukie Wednesday evening at the boys' club entertainment. . The Oak Grove ball team win piay the popcorn Kings of Portland Sunday at Oak Grove. Miss Lexy Graham is able to walk L. E. Armstrong Is on the sick list with a severe cold and grip. Mrs. Suter and Mrs. Kahler were Portland visitors Saturday. Miss Louis Kennedy went to Naef station on business Saturday morning. Mrs. John Smith was a Portland visitor Saturday. Mrs. W. M. Cederson and two child ren spent Saturday in Portland with Mrs. Cederson' sister. W. J. Russel bas re-opened the butcher shop. The building for the postoffice Is nearing completion and the office will be moved next week, the first of tfte month. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, of Port land, has purchased an acre and one half of River front from Harvey Stark weather and are building a fine resi dence which the family will occupy when completed. Miss Amanda Oatfleld is improving slowly. Mrs. Lucy Walker has returned to her home in Hlllsboro after several months visit with relatives. W. M. Holt made a business trip to Portland Saturday morning. The Concord school will hold Its closing exercises Friday by enjoying a picnic on the river. Miss Gladys Ford Is their teacher. L. E. Bentley was In Oregon City Monday on business. Mrs. L. E. Bentley and daughter, Florence, spent the week's end at Woodburn, Oregon, with Mrs. Blaeke by and family. The baseball game Sunday between the home team and the Popcorn Kings team, of Portland, was a fine game. Our pitcher Colman, struck out four teen men. All of the team played fine ball. Mr. Fisher the new catch er, done fine wortt. Remember the entertainment Wed nesday evening at Milwanukle given by the Boys' Club, the Oak Grove band will play. Miss Louise Kennedy and Miss Snovall were Portland visitors Mon day. Mr. Clutch, of Woodstock, was out Monday looking after his property. Mrs. L. E. Armstrong and daughter, Hester, spent Monday afternoon in Portland. Mrs. Elmer Worthington left Mon day afternoon to spend several days with friends at Fairdale. Miss June Spauldlng and Mike Olarey spent Sunday with Mrs. Chas. Worthington and attended the ball game. Mrs. Isabell Hilton spent the week end at Ridgefield, Washington, with Westley and Mrs. McArther. Ed. Olds spent Sunday with his family. Mr. Olds has charge of a gang of men working on the Mt. Hood Railway. Mr. and Mrs. Russell have moved in the Detrtch bouse for the sum mer. Mrs. Isaac Hill who has been quite sick is much improved. Mrs. Rice was a Portland visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Paget and Mrs. Chas. Bigbam was at the green house at Meldrum after plants Monday. Mrs. Williams' cousin, Mr. Ray, left for his home in Missouri after spending several month at Wash oughal, Wmthlngton, and around Port land. Mr. Rice Is at home sick with a severe cold. Mr. McAitbur was a Portland visi tor Wednesday. On account of the recent rain the rod men are out of work. F. 11. Harris was a Mllwaukle and Oregon City visitor Wednesday. Earnest Harris loft Tuesday even ing for Spokane where he has em ployment. Mr. R. L. Herron entertained a lady friend from China Tuesday. S. C. Alexander is laying the side walk on the south side of the Green building, which waa torn up when the street was graded. Mr. A. Fisher leaves Thursday morning for Eastern Oregon, where he has excepted a position. Arthur Graham will take charge of the drug store when Mr. Fisher leaves L E. Armstrong Is Improving and will attend the entertainment Wed nesday evening at Mllwaukle, where the girls band will play. Several of the prominent people will attend the boy' club exercises Wednesday evening at Milwaukie. The Oak Grove school Is preparing for their final examinations and cloa tng exercises. School will be out early in June. Miss Ollove Rlsley entertained friends from Portland Sunday. The young folks took a drive over the country In their new automobile. JENNINGS LODGE. Mr. Dodsson, of Pleasant Hill, waa a recent visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs. J. S. Roberts. Mrs. Chas, Harris entertained the Pastime Club of Meldrum at her home on Tuesday, May second. We are glad to note one or our former musicians, Gladys Boys, gave a concert In her home at Kelso which proved to be one of the best ever giv en at that place. Miss Boys planned the program and gave some very skillful executions in concert work She was assisted by Mrs. Rose C. Reed, the Portland contralto. April 28th being the fifteenth birth day of Helen M. Painton. her parents 5tre a party In her honor, which was especially well enjo yed by the bevy of lads and lassies who attended. The home was prettily decorated with dogwood and Scotch-bloom and the evening brought about by the well planned youthful games. Miss Mable Morse assisted in serving delicious refreshments to thirty-five of Miss Helen's school-mates. Mr. Gould Heathman returned from Lyle, Wash.. Sunday, and while there purchased some very choice lots In the heart cf the business center of that city. Mrs. Jennie Jones entertained two of her Portland friends on Thursday, when Mrs. J. J. Adkins and Mrs. Geo. Williams were her guests for the day. The many friends of Mrs. Geo. Morse were pained to hear of the ac cident which befell Mrs. Morse on Thursday of last week, when she fell down stairs and sus alned a num ber of bruises hlcb h is confined her to her bed ever since. Dr. Mount, of Oregon City, was called, who mad her as comfortable as possible. At this writing is doing as well as could be expected. Mrs. Criss, of Riverview, Cal., Is occupying the Haberman cottage while receiving treatment from a Portland specialist. Rev. Heverllng will preach his last sermon of this conference year at the Grace Chapel on Sunday, May 7. The conference will convene in Mllwaukle the following week, and a number of our people are planning to attend. The Sunday school has been graded which seems to be more satisfactory. This service is held at 2 p. m. Mr. G. D. Boardman has charge of the Bible class. Rev. Heverllng of the young peoples'. Mrs. Lucy Newell of the intermediate and Mrs. Lillian Strain of the primary classes. A. F. Russell Is the superintendent, and a cordial invitation is extended to all. Mr. and Mrs. Cal. P. Morse enter tained at tea on Sunday evening when seven of their frleada enjoyed a so cial chat at their home. Mr. Mack, the U. S. fish warden, and family, will enjoy camp life dur ing the coming summer on the banks of the Willamette at this place. Mrs. T. J. Spooner returned on Sat urday from a visit In Vancouver with her sister, Mrs. Hodgkin. Miss Edna and Lillian Westerfleld were callers at the Spooner home and Mr. Spooner is also enjoying a visit from his niece, Mrs. Salome. Mr. Edson Downing, of Sellwood, was a caller at this place on Satur day. Mr. .1. P. Strain and Frank Pratt were week-end visitors at the latter's ranch near Carus. Mrs. Dunlap, of Detroit, Mlevh., Is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. L. Wilcox. Mrs. Dunlap has also enjoyed a visit with California friends previous to her arrival In Portland. Mr. Williams who recently arrived from MiKsourl, have started to build their new home on the county road near Covell. Mr. H. C. Painton, of this place has the contract for the water system. Miss Vivian Spooner and Miss Vir ginia L'mbucintock became enrolled in the school during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Edvrin Newell, of Port land, spent Sunday with the P. D. Newell family. The special meeting of tie Jennlng Lodge Community Club met on Wed nesday evening of last week. Twenty, five members were present. Mr. Moore, of the P. L. & P. Co., gave the cost in regard to the lighting sys tem and a number signed to have the electric lights Installed at once. A committee to look after the Im provement of Jennings avenue, con sisting of Messrs Mc Farlane, Flnley and Welch were appointed. A ban quet was also talked of and commit- CHICHESTER SPILLS DIAMOND BRAND . rtnia a . n . . TTT r-Y7 TT?B' A liIAMOND tUND PILLS In BSD .ndlX Cold metallic bote, Ksled with Bluest Bibboa. Till o vtlll. jyrf rwM " Hk IW CHI-CHSS-llBS i ! iiiai rn. l, for ttstT-Be year regarded as Brat.Bafeat. Alwaji Sellable. i0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS 3X EVERYWHERE Ma if tee of Meaner P, U. Newell, C. P. Morse, (loo. A. Shaver, J. Welch, II. U Deathman ' and Mr. Tompson to further perfect plan for this. The next regular mating will be held on Wednesday evening, May 3. All mom her are urged to come and nolo In the work a (he Community Club need the assistance of alt It mem ber. Mr. II. U lieathman waa a bual-til-mi visitor a', the county seat ou Monday, Mr. and Mr. SU Scripture and the Mesdame Hotft and Ftrr, of Oregon City, and Mr. Moulton, of Fern Ridge, were called at the home of Mr. Geo. Morse during the week. MUa Leah MeGovern, of Gladstone, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Chas. Red Balked at Cold Steel. "I wouldn't let a doctor cut my fool off." said H. D. Ely, Bantam, Ohio, "although a horrible ulcer had been the plague of my life for four year. Instead I used Pucklen Arnica Salve, and my foot was soon completely cured." Heals Hums. Bolls, Sores, Bruises, Ecxema. pimples. Corns, Sur est Pile cure. 25c at Harding Drug Co. EASTERN FIRWOOD. Born to Mr. and MM. W. Parker, a daughter on Monday, April 24. . Both mother and child are doing well. Mr. Alva Chown has gone to Mc Mlnnvllle. where he will visit rela tives. M. J. lawless left last week for Portland, where he expects to Join the navy. Mra. A. Malar sister-in-law hits been visiting her for a few days. About twentyflve friends and neighbors gave Mrs. Ida Hart a pleas ant surprise on her birthday, April 25. All spent a pleasant evening with music and games. The Firwood Sunday school will meet on the Sunday s that Mr. Wlrtt lectures, every two weeks, the next meeting being on May 14. Mr. Robert Gardner and Otto Wark low visited over Sunday with W. F. Fischer. J. G. DeShazer made a business trip to Oregon City Wednesday. Mrs. M. Reed was quite seriously injured last week, by being thrown from a buggy. She was driving a strange horse, and suddenly raised the buggy top. frightening the horse, causing him to run away. He broke loose from the buggy at Malar s cor ner, and ran toward Sandy, but was caught near the mill by the Wend lund boys. It Is reported that Mra. Reed will not be able to be brougnt home from Sandy, where she was taken, for about a month being in jured about the abdomen. It Is hoped that she will speedily improve ano they have the sympathy of the com munity. They had lately moved onto a ranch at Dover. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S. CASTOR! A DOVER. Road work In this district sturted over a week ago under Guy Woodle, suervl8or. Several of the Dover Deotile at tended the surprise party given on Mrs. E. D. Harth. of Firwood. All reported a fine time. George Sawtell, our cream hauler, is up and around again, after being lick with a selge of the measles? Mr. and Mrs. Joel Jarl. of Kelso, rnr In rvivpr last week brineinz sev eral head of stock to put in their new ly fenced pasture here. While driving to Sandy last week, Mrs. R'id's horse become frightened ind run away. She waa thrown iron, he buggy and was severely Injured, i four mnro cminttpra on the rail road land have entered the neighbor hood among them being Mr. iomis and Mr. Lewis. Miss La Roche was a Portland visi tor Saturday and Sunday. Don Bodlev went to Welches Satur day evening. (Fishing.) Mrs. Essie Brown Is keeping nouse for her hrother. Jim Wolfe ou his ranch here. No more dish washing for Jim. Mr Ale news went to Portland Monday to be gone several days. Yance Cooper bought a teiepnone of the Dover-Firwood Telephone Com pany. Vic Bodley went to Portland Mon day morning for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Han, or rir rood, were seen driving up Bodley venue Sunday. Mr. A. J. Morrison attended Mr. Wirtz's lecture at Firwod sunaay evening. A most enjoyable evening wa sspent with the R"ld family Wednesday of last week, there being a surprise party given In their honor. Ed. Wolfe, of Sandy, was a Dover visitor Sunday. Why Experiment When Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey has been tried with satisfaction for over sixteen years In millions of homes lor coughs, colds, croup and all throat and bronchial troubles. You can get It anywhere. Look for the bell on the bottle. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. SANDY. The local Methodist minister was thrown by a horse last week and so badly injured that he went to Port land for treatment and it is feared he will not be able to return. Rev. Mr. Runyon filled the pulpit last Sunday evening and will have charge again thiti week. The George Ketch general merch andise store, which was closed by R. L. Sabin in February for the Merch ants' Association, has been bought by A. Pomeroy, who will restock It and conduct the establishment. He ha moved his jewelry goods from the Uornstedt & Ruegg store where he has been for two year and will continue his work along that line. The Struck en Brothers, who owned the store were allowed to take the fixtures. Mr. Wahmans, of the Firwood mill, was struck on the hand by a falling tree, breaking the little finger. A man at the Johnson mill proved himself a good athlete by Jumping In the air when he saw a large timber 35 fee long and three feet thick, rolling down upon him. The log rolled under hlra and he wag not injured. George Haraby waa operated upon by Dr. Whiting at the Good Samaritan Hospital, Monday, for appendicitis and is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Parker are the parents of a baby, born Monday. HARMONY. The Ladles' Club met at the home of Mr. K. J. Spooiuir lawt Wednesday, Hum Leonard bag left for parts un known. , . Mr. and Mr. Winter, of Sellwood, vUlted at the home of her sister, Mr. Hoffman on Sunday, Mra. A. C. Kanne attended the Sun day school convention, which waa held at East Mount Scott the Utter part of laitt week. Quite a number of Improvements are being made In the burg. Mr. Miller Is having hi house painted, and Hub ert Rosenan'e home 1 also receiving a cost of paint. What I ao mysteri ous about It? Hob T Mr. Boatman ha been working for Robert Roaenan, the past week. A missionary meeting wa held at the home of Mr. Clarke on Friday. Quit a few of the young folk at tended the basket social at Datum- Clin. Eciema Yield readily to Dr. Bell' Antiseptic Salve. You see an Improvement after the first application. We guarantee it. It I clean and pleasant to use. 2!ie a box.. Geo. A. larding, Drug 1st. CLACKAMAS Mrs. May Parker, who died Thurs day, was burled lu the Gresham ceme tery, after service held In the Bap tint Church Saturday afternoon. Mr. Parker wa the daughter of Mr. and Mr. D. F. Lauderback, and wa born In Nelson, Mo., In November, 1885. She wa married to John Parker In the East, and the couple came to Oregon tour year ago. One aon, Ralph, survives. Kev. J. W. Exon was In Sandy a few days ago In the Interest of the MethodM Church whllch he built here two years ago. He is anxious to pay off the 11200 debt and prom ised to raise all but $200 If that amount was furnished by Sandy. Miss Elpha Gibson, who is attend ing the Washington High School In Portland, visited her parents Satur day and Sunday. Lyman Davis and family have moved into their home here, after spending the winter at Rhodoendron. Harry Meserve has gone up to his Mount Hood mlnerel springs to pre pare for the summer pleasure seekers. The Johnson lumber Co. has cut all the timber near the mill, and the plant I shut down, with the In tention of selling or moving. Mr. and Mr. William Harding, of Ames, vlttlted Sandy friends on Sat urday. A Father's Vengeance would have fallen on any one who at tacked the son of Peter Bondy, of South Flockwood, Mich., but he was owerleHs before attacks of Kidney trouble. "Doctors could not help him," he wrote, "so at last we gnve him Electric Bitters and he Improved won derfully from taking six bottles. It's the best Kidney medicine I ever aw." Hackache, Tired feeling. Nervousness, lioss of Appetite, warn of Kidney trouble that may end In dropsy, dia betes or Brlght's disease. Beware: Take Electric Bitters and be safe. Every bottle guaranteed. 50c at Hard ing Drug Co. GRESHAM. rhn Vnr whn In demented con dition, wandered away and was lost for two days In the wood near a lem, has been found and his mother, Mrs. C. Harmon, of this place, was re lieved to receive this word from the Marion county sheriff. Mrs. Mary Quarnatrom died at her home four miles east of firesham, on inrii . nt the see of B.I years. She was a widow. One daughter was with her In the home, and otners live in ifinnoimii Funeral aitrvlces were held from the Swedish Mission Church at 1:30 yesterday afternoon. Tim w,.mpn' Home Missionary So ciety will give a Uicky Seven supper In the I. O. O. F. Hall, on nexi rriuuy evening. Seven courses will be served and every seventh person will be giv en supper free. Mrs. Jnmes Sterling, Mrs. n. It. Carl, son and Mrs. J. W. Bockmeyer have returned from Newberg, where they went to attend the district missionary nuiiifi Mn TUiekmever Is confer- iiifTuiiiirv -' - ence corresponding secretary for this district, and Mrs. "erng huh m. Carlson went aa delegates from the Gresham society. Mr. and Mrs. S. Mcuean or oaiem, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. P. Michel, win take up tli'-lr resi dence here. Mra d Pnrknr is verv 111 and was taken to a Portland hospital for treat ment. Miss Blanche Ross. Hope Myers Mark Emery and Charles McCall have returned to Eugene to resume their studies at the University of Oregon. Lots are selling quite rapidly In Zen Ith addition in the east part of town. Cleveland addition In the northeast nart of town is nearly sold out. The last addition to be platted Is ';'ani1,nan' "a.ed on the Mount Hood tallroad at the crossing of the Section Une road and Main street. The Commercial Club has recom '"..j .h. riv rouncll that no menaea i" "" , , .,. license be Issued to. aaloon .which does not stand at leasi d i-y ' rhm has a saloon on tne corner, u.cn. .. - . either corner of the afreet lead ng to the depot, and peoP'e P"'"" point are forced to stumble over beer kegs. Saved Many From Death. . ,. ... rir Ark helleves W. I MOCK, UI r he has saved many lives in his Z.. years of experience in ' .......... i .I..,. Ilka to do. he ness. -Winn i "-- - writes, "is to recommend Dr. Kmc s New Discovery iui " . . j t..,uni. obstinate bara coiun, - coughs, la grippe, croup, asthma or other bronchial affection, for I feel ' . ...mkr nf mv ne Utbbors sure mat ihiimuw took my aavice io u.- believe Its the best throat and lung medicine that's made." Easy to . prove he right. Get a trial bottle free, or regular 50c or $1.00 bottle. Guaran teed by Harding Drug Co. E I Davidson, of Oswego, a prom- '. a i that rltv wa In ineni uruss""- Oregon City on business Wednesday. u Apmorlr a nhntO Mr. UaviuBuu wa -j w grapher of this city. Make Russia Respect American Citizens By Rabbi ISAAC LANDMAN of Brooklyn A NOT miothor American dollar slioul.l ! invented in Kussia until wo aro almolutoly I'OSITIVK that a trontj, entered into in good faith, will Im a SACK I'D and MNPIXU upon KussiM as it is upon us. THK FACT REMAIN! THAT TODAY, AS JN THI PAIT, RUSSIA IS HOLDING AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP IN DISREPUTE. We aro prepared to protect our commercial interest in Mexico by force of arm. What aro commercial intcren compared to tlm IlCWOTt and Pin NIT Y of a Rrcat nation like ohm? Our govern ment MUST and will act. Either Russia, must live up to her treaty obligation with u or wo must AHROOATE the treaty. T DONT KNOCK THEM OREGON CITY COMMERCIAL CLUB DEPLORES USE OF THE REFERENDUM. The Commercial Club of Oregon City had adopted resolution opposing the referendum on tho appropriations for educational institution In tbl state, as follow: Whereat It appear that an at tempt being iiisdo to Invoke the referendum on appropriation for the t'niverslty of Oregon, the Oregon Agricultural College aud the Mon mouth Normal School for the biennial period of 1911-1912, and, Whereas, These appropriations ate at this time reusouable and necessary Mr the several Institutions for aaid ImtIihI, and were by the legislature properly made, now therefore It It Resolved, That It la the sense of this club that the attempt to Invoke the referendum on these appropria tion I not In the Interest of the state' good or the development of this state, and that every cltlotn should be discouraged from signing these positions. 8CHOOL EXHIBITION. Walnhard Building to Bf Scene of Interesting Educational Show. Superintendent of Schools, Fred J. Took, today announces that there will be an exhibition of school work in the Welnhard building at Eighth and Main streets on Friday and Sat urday, May 12 and 13. Samples and complete list of all work done by pupils In all depart ment from the first to the twelfth grade will be shown. All parents, patrons and others In terested in school work are Invited to visit tho exhibition some time dur ing tho two day It Is open. Some oue will be present to welcome visitors and show the work. HIGH SCHOOL POSTS FOR ALUMNI O. A. C. Graduates Appointed to Fac ulty of Corvallis Schools. COHVAM.iS, Or.. May 3 Among the apolntments to the faculty of the Corvallis schools for the coming year, the school board ha announced the following alumni of the Oregon Agricultural College- Pearl Allen. '12. Amnlty Yamhill county: Helen Sprague, '09, Oregon City, Cluckamas county; I,ura Kelser, '07, Spirit Lake, la.; Bertha Davis, '09. Corvallis; Del phinn Hnenel, '05, Corvallis; E. O. Williamson, '09, Albany, Linn county; Dell Baldwin, '09, Corvallis;- Edna Rubs, '09, Ashland, Jackson county; Ethel Harpole, '09, Junction City, Ine county; Gretna Gray, '08, Ara pahoe, Neb. CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS CANBY. Rev. J. R. Knodell, who Is lecturing In the Interests of the Anti-Saloon League, gave his popular lecture, en titled "In the Shadow of the Bottle" at the M. E. Church of this place last Sabbath evening. The address was certainly a masterpiece and Mr. Kno dell held the undivided attention of his audience, lie certnluly gave a logical dlesourse, beautifully Illustra ted. Mrs. Sylvia McGulie, or Portland, reader and Impersonator, under the auspice of the Canby Band will give an entertainment In the Hall Tuesday evening. It Is being arranged In Canby to celebrate the Fourth this year. The band has taken hold of the matter in a business like manner and elaborate plans are being made. The Brotherhood of the Meihodint Church hold their regular monthly meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. J. R. Newton A banquet will be part of the program. We understood that Ed. Maddox, who has for the past year been an assistant at the depot here was tem porarily transferred to another sta tion, and we understand that he bas been given an ofTlce and will leave us for good, we are certainly sorry to see Ed. go. Mr. Pfister is actively engaged these days erecting a store building on his lot on "B" street. We understand that he intends to enter business. Mr. I H. Tuft, our Jeweler, who has been engaged In business now for over a year here, find It necessary to return to Minnesota on account of land Interests which he possesses there. He has had a fine trade while at Canby, and he has proven himself a master mechanic and we are aa sorry to lose him as he Is loath to go. Some enterprising repair Jeweler would do well to come and take up this line of work here. Mr. Tuft and family expect to leave Wednesday. The Canby School Baseball Club played the Barlow school team on the Canby grounds last Saturday with the result of a score of 7 to 15 In favor ef Canby. Judge C. N. Walt, Cfty Recorder C. F. Romlg and Capt. Almsby, a com mittee from the Commercial organiza tion of Canby, were sent to Interview ludge Beatle for the purpose of get ting him to postpone action of dis BAROMETER STAFF SHAKE-UP. Student Paper at O. A. C. Make Chang In Editorial Potltlon. COItVAUJH. Or., May 3. A shake up In the editorial position on the atalf of tho Barometer, the newspa per published by the students at the Oregon Agrlcutursl College, ha re culled from the reslgnatlo of Krank 11. Iloiilnn, Portland, who wa as sistant editor. Iloulan la a Junior In the agricultural course, where he And the technical work so heavy that he cannot carry the newspaper work. and do Justice to hi clans student 11" lias been succeeded by C. It Thom son, also a Portland boy, who I In his Junior year In the electrical engineer ing course. ThomNon'a former place as new editor will be filled by Jay C. leedy, an agricultural course Jun ior from Sherwood, Washington coun ty. A forvalll classmate of Iedy's. 11. IV Thompson, will take charge of the sporting department for the rest of the year. Sick headache result from a dU ordered condition of the stomach, and can be cured by the use of Chamber lain' Stomach and IJver Tablet. Try It. For sale by all dealer. Boy Rfud to AtUnd School. George Boyer, the 12 year old son of John Boyer. w commltteod to the Boy and Girl Aid Society by County Judge Beetle Saturday and wa taken to Portland by Deputy Shurlff Mile Young Bover had eleadfastly refused to attend school. Dr. Bell' Antlseptlo Salve Is guaranteed for tetter, ringworm, ec tenia, chapped hand and lip, run ning sores, ulcer und In fact alt aklu diseases. Good to use after shaving 25c a box. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. CRUSHING ROCK AT OAK GROVE. Roadmafter Jaggar Starts Machine In North End of County. Tho rock crusher at Oak Grove has been running full blast since laat Monday moriilg. The machine has been there and wus Idle nearly two months, until Road Master Jaggar donned his righting togs and got Into action. Henry Toedtemoler, of Stafford, re--ceived a new traction engine by 8. P. freight last Tuesday. The machine was obtained to replace a smaller en gine and Is being used on county mud work. PARISIAN SAGE Puts Hair on Your Head and Keep It There. Man or woman, no matter how old you are, Parisian Sage, the unequaled hair tonic, will make you look young er. Why not go to Huntley Bros. Co. and get a generous sized bottle today, It only cost GO cents, and your money back If It does not cure dandruff; stop falling hair, or itching scalp. It will make your hair luxuriant, bright and beautiful, and It Is the most refresh ing, pleasant and Invigorating hair dressing made. The . girl with the Auburn hair on every bottle. 6-19 posing of the Josslyn bridge across the Molalla River, leading to Canby, as' advertised. Tho result of the Interview was that the Judge promised to do as requested and give those protesting tho sale of the bridge an opportunity to present their reason next Friday at the ses sion of Court why this bridge should not be abandoned. TWILIGHT. J. llykon, of Portland, was visiting with his parents and brothers at Twi light Friday. David Fancher has sold his farm In this place to a Mr. McDonald and has gone to Prlnovllle, where he is work ing In a sawmill. ' f Many of the people of Twilight went I to Rock Island on Sunday, where they enjoyed the day. Mr. and Mrs. Billiard, who recently arrived bere from Salem, have com I pany visiting them . ; Mrs. W. II. Bickell and two rhlld- ren, of Portland, are spending the ! week with Mrs. Curtis Dodd, of Crys i tul Springs farm. Adolph Joehnke, who was recently brought home from the St. Vincent Hospital for four months, Is no bet ter, and hi condition I serious. A Dupt Cap social will be given on Saturday night at Twilight Hall by the Twilight Dramatic Club. "The American Harem" will betaged and no doubt will draw a big crowd. There will also be recitations and vocal se lections. There will be a finning pond, and lunches will be found In boxes at the end of the string, and In these boxes with the lunches will be found a dust cap, and partner will be se cured In this manner, as there will be one for the lady and one for the gen tleman. A general Invitation will be given to all. Is there anything In all this world that Is of more importance to you than good digestion? Food must be eaten to sustain life and must be di gested and converted Into blood. When the digestion fails the whole body suffers. Chamberlain' Tablets are a rational and reliable cure for Indiges tion. They Increase the flow of bile, purify the blood, strengthen the stom ach, and tone up the whole digestive apparatus to a natural and healthy action. For sale by all dealers.