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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1911)
6 OREGON CITY ENTKKPMSE, FKMDAV, MAY 1!), 1011. Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas t MILWAUKIE. The Linden Clri le Women of Wood rrart held a fine mealing Friday even ing. Four men were given the secret work also the men's side degrt-e, which made fun for all present. Re freshments were served and good time had In gcnersl by all present. The Onnrdi nre drilling for the con tewt whlrh take place on May 31 at the Armory In Portland. The boys club gave MIbb Iou Albee a surprise party at the home of Edl aon Edwards at Lakewood on MonJny evening. The club presented Miss Al bee with a beautiful fountain pen- Tne boys furnished and served the refresh ments. All members of the club were present, but two. There were twenty eight In all and they certainly had a good time. Thursday and Friday the eighth grade of 21 pupils took the examina tion. This Is the largest class in the county. Oak Grove comes next with a class of 19. The school will close May 21. The Mllwaukle state grange will hold an all day meeting Saturday, May 20. Dinner will be served at noon, and the afternoon will be taken up In memorial exercises for the departed members. Mrs. Ike Mullen and Mrs. J. A. Pe terson, who are ill, were taken to the hospital at Sellwood Tuesday. Mrs. Gould has malaria fever. The mothers and teachers club will hold a meeting Thursday afternoon and the eighth grade will give their program. The ladies of the Catholic church will give a strawberry social In the city hall June 3. See announcement later. Archbishop Christie, of Portland, was out Thursday looking over the church property here and was pleased with the site purchased for the church. Mr. and Mrs. Shupp, of Tacoma, for merly of Mllwaukle, attended the Evangelical conference which was held here last week. Rev. E. Radebaugh and Mrs. Rade baugh are receiving the congratula tions of their friends on the birth of a daughter, Friday, May 12. Mrs. Mary Baker died at the family home two and one-half miles east of Milwaukle and was interred at Mll waukle cemetery. The services were held at the Catholic church Monday morning aild conducted by Father Berthold and Father Hugenroth. Mrs. Baker was 64 years old, and leaves three sons and two daughters. The relay race between the Milwau kee club team and the Sellwood team was postponed until May 27. The club had a practice race Tuesday evening and Ross Swaggert made the run in 12 1-2 minutes, being the best runner. The city recorder dismissed the case of Kellog and WUlsh who. were arrested on a minor charge. . Mrs. Maggie Johnson was In Oregon City on business Wednesday. John Miller of Courtney was in Ore gon City on business Wednesday. Mr. Miller has sold his farm of 10 acres to Mr. W. H. Buoy of Portland, and will give possession June 1- The city council let the contract for the improvement of Washington Street to the Coast Construction Com pany. Bids will be opened Tuesday for the Improvement of Harrison Street. Special meeting of the City Council Wednesday afternoon. The P. R, L. & P. Company were notified to grade Front Street and the county road where the tracks are from curb to curb to the top of the rails. This should have been done when the tracks were put in, if the law had been complied with. Mrs. J. C. Elkins is 111 and in the Sellwood Hospital, where she will re main for a few days and recuperate. The Errol Quartette will give a dance Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sharrow were given a surprise party Monday even ing in honor of the tenth anniversary of their wedding. They received many useful presents. Coffee and cake was served, cards were enjoyed and good time had by all present. Mrs. W. E. Craulley and daughter arrived from Hood River this week Not a vacant house in town and persons coming to Milwaukle every day looking for houses. Evangelical Church. Sunday school at 10:30 A. M., F. Berkemeire, Supt. Preaching at 11:30 A. M. by Rev. Shupp, of Tacoma, Wash. Y. P. A. at 7 P. M. Preaching at 8 P. M. Mid-week services Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings. Choir practice Thursday evenings. Teachers train Ing Friday evenings. E. RADEBAUGH, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Lnlng of Port land will fanned twelve men. Nichols of the spend the week with their daughter, ! Baltimore made a home run. Fay, Mrs. II. .1. Robinson Mr. and Mra. McFarlane and Don ald and Alice spent Sunday at Kenton with Mr. and Mra. Raluer. Mrs. Dunlup, who has been the past six months in California and other places of interest In the Northwest, Including Portland and its suburbs, has returned to her home In Detroit, Mich., after a pleasant visit with her brother. Mr. L. Wilcox Mr. H. C. Painton has purchased a new auto and on Sunday motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thlas near Milwaukle, who were formerly Iowa friends of the Painton family. Mr. Johnson has moved into the Kirmse cottage while building an ad dltlon and in other ways beautifying his own home on the County Road. Dr. and Mrs. Holt have recently pur chased acreage of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. lloardman on Hull Avenue and expect to build a nice house soon. Dr. Holt was for a number of years a mission ary In China and has been for years the Pacitlc Coast secretary of the de partment of the Presbyterian church that places new men in the field, and on. Tuesday evening of last week gave an inspiring talk on missions, at the banquet given by the Presbyterian Brotherhood of Oregon City. In his talk he told of the especial need for men for the ministry and also asked the women to aid in influencing the young men toward the ministry. Jho Lodge people are Indeed glad to wel come Dr. Holt and his family to this place. Mr. Thos. L. Lewis of Salem visit ed on Sunday at the Hugh Roberts home. A temperance program will be given at the Grace Chapel on Sunday after noon. May 21. at 2 P. M. George Thompson of Willamette will give an address and other members of the school will give readings and songs. All are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Shenetield and Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Boardman attended the Evangelical conference which is being held at Milwaukle, on Sunday, and heard Bishop Bowen. Mrs. Merritt xf Sellwood entertained with a 500 party at her home on Wed nesday afternoon, when one of our Lodge ma'rons, Mrs. Charles Red monds, was the geust of honor. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Painton and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts auioed to Milwaukle on Monday evening to call on Rev. and Mrs. Shupp of Taco ma, who are attending the conference at Milwaukle. The members of Grace Chapel were pleased to hear that Rev. Morris Hev erling will again be the pastor for the ensuing year and wlH preach at the chapel on Sunday afternoon at 3 P. M. The work of putting up poles for the electric lights at this place has been started and soon the people of the Lodge will enjoy this accommoda tion, which is one of the objects the Community Club has taken up to do for the public. Miss Mable Morse attended the meeting of the Bethias at the home of Miss Morietta Hickman on Thurs day last. One of the most pleasant social ga therings that has been held at this place for some time, was the one held at the Jennings Lodge school house on Wednesday evening. May 17, when the members of the Community Club entertained their families and friends Despite the inclement weather 17S were present, who enjoyed a fine pro gram. Mr. George A. Shaver, chair man of the program committee, in troduced Mr. George Thompson, the teacher of the school, who gave an address of welcome which was fol lowed by a duet by Mrs. Mabel Sladen and Helen Painton. and recitations were given by Shelby Shaver, Anna Hester and Fern Hart and a reading by Mrs. H. C. Painton were all well received. Mr. H. H. Emmons spoke on 'Unity, which was listened to with marked attention. Miss Mabel Morse sang a solo; Miss Morse was at her best and pleased her listeners very much. A social time followed In the pitcher, funned three men. The Oak Grove Junior team was defeated by the Vernon team Sunday seere 11-9. Several of the men from Bull Hun i right angles to tlu ivniral portion. spent Sunday at home with their families. VOGUE POINTS. Various Things ta Hlp In Maintaining Ons'a Smart Apptrinc, A slmpm ninl useful coiuhlnir Jacket or peignoir tnn.v be made from a good largo towel. Divide ll Into four wen parts; cut off the two of these parts nearest the ends and sew them at Mrs. Bertha Worthlnglon returned home Friday evening from Falrdale where she has been visiting friends the past two weeks. All the property owner on I.ee Av enue got to work and cleaned the street south of Center street and the county road, and adding much to the appearance of that street. Mr. Henry Schneiler was a Port land visitor Tuesday. C. H. Bunnell was In Oregon City ou huslncsa Tuesday. Mrs. Guy White and son. Homer, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Howell In Portland. L E. Armstrong and E. C. Warren made a business trip to Canby Tues day. O. Wisslnger of Milwaukle was here on business Tuesday morning. Harvey G. Starkweather was a Port land visitor Tuesday. Mrs. John Rlsley soent Tuesday In Portland. J. O. Staats of Oregon City waahere Monday evening. Florence Goth lug and Edith Turner of Lents spent Saturday with Hester Armstrong. Mrs. W. M. Rtc was a Portland vis itor Monday. C. N. White is able to be out again ; and went to hi son's for dinner Sun day. - ! Bert Staats nd a friend have rigged up an outfit and will start to Montana ' In a few days. j The Ladles Aid will give their, monthly tea Thursday at the home of Mrs. George Sherk. All ladies invited. Mrs. Knitn spent Tuesday in Port land with her daughter. Ed Olds returned home Tuesday j morning from Bull Run on account of his son, Orval, being sick, and will re-1 main until he improves. I Mrs. Henry Sitter -was a Portland : visitor Tuesday. Sew tue where the phve Join lit tie the peignoir on. The sailor collar hm hii'ii very smart during 'the winter mid promise to continue lu favor with the miming of the warm weather. These collars of sheer Imtlsie or linen, edged with a uarrow frill or emU'Wulied with hand work, are aeen on some of the huud otuo model of mi miner gowus. 3 KILLED; 4 HURT LAUD E STRAWBERRY PRICES MAKE POOR DEMAND WORKMEN ON MT. HOOD LINE ARE BURIED BENEATH TONS OF EARTH. Mm SEVERAL HAVE NARROW ESCAPES Force Works Dy and Night In Effort To Recover Two Bodies In. Jured Not Expected to Live. rCT wiist. Pointed Jabots with edgings of real lace are used on many simple un " decorated blouses. A Father's Vengeance Train on the evening gowns are w-ould have fallen on any one who at- j square or ixiltited. tacked the son of Peter Bondy, of j A fancy waist occupies aa ltiiHir Sou'h Rockwood, Mich., but he was , ...... " r,,rv Wl,umii'a ward powerless before attacks of Kidney',,,,. .....i ,,. ,.,. miMir.iie,! would trouble. "Doctors could not help him. j nnSrt r ,, 1riMW(. Vtrv nl,.,.y. , atA8t,W6 gaV! t irt.l ii.1.ro...lM.tte with ilt iXT. 1 1 IV Ullirin a 111 IIC llUfiuicu nws- derfully from taking six bottles. It's the best Kidney medicine I ever saw.': Backache, Tired feeling. Nervousness, trirtmim: ef l.i e mid handing. icdic cum. let. This May MnM.m pnttorn In rut In ! ; As the result of a landslide on the Mount Hood Railway and Power Com pany's line four men were killed and four yjhers are believed to have been fatally Injured. The landslide oc curred on the Sandy River, about 30 mile from Oregon City yesterday morning. A force of men worked all of yes terday and last night In an effort to II ml two bodies that were entombed. The injured men were taken In an automobile to the Good Samaritan Hospital n Portland. The ilond are: D. Hunt. William Stranjey, Ed Tog nnsen, W. Pairlsh. I The bodies of Togausen and Parrlsh are still missing, I The Injured are: ! Matt Otto. R. J. Ryan, A. Jackson, , E. J. Murphy. All four were Injured Internally and may not recover. I Ten or 12 men were In the outh of the avalanche and had narrow escapes Engineer Ryan, a brother of R. J Ryan, who was hurt, was carried over the hill and to the edge of the river, but feus not hurt. A man who was employed on the crane of the shovel I clung to the machinery on the way down the embankment and dropped .off when he reached the base, landing ' in front of a mass of earth. I nans reterson, the foreman, saw j the machinery, men and hillside swept away In front of him. The MARKET 8HOW8 8I0N8 OF BREAK ING FOR FIRST TIME THI8 SEASON. r a , I - 1 ,1 .f I Ls vi Api.ei.ur, .i oi mmicj , ,,.,,,.,.,, .,.. m ,.,.rl ll t.lilke l.w.s.. .Ilr.wl K- I,N i feel, but tore away right before him, trouble that may end in dropsy, dia betes or Brlght'8 disease. Beware: Take Electric Bitters and be safe Every bottle guaranteed. 50c at Hard- j cem smmi. for mitrr imi. vi.irii in- tn( noe ,nat t ,,ft ing Drug to. i lo this i'. i-e. ki vliia hunilx-r nd ll u-IH li.. iK.mii.ltv f.trurilitpil lo vnil tlV m-iii. if in huxiH smit in .i.i 'i;iiwil two ,-ullowlng him to stand at the edge of ur-t nior pitimpl il-!l.-rv EASTERN CLACKAMAS GRANGE RIGHTS HOME RULE. FIRWOOD. St. John the Baptist Church. Low mass and sermon 8 A. M. High mass and sermon and benedic tion 10:30 A. M. B. HUGENROTH, Pastor. JENNINGS LODGE. a which the people took the opportunity oi geiiiug acquainted witn tne many newcomers who have recently come to make their homes at this place Ice cream and cake were served in the adjoining room, and the first pub lic gathering which has been held in the school house was certainly a de cided success and much credit is giv en to those who had the details of program etc. in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodgskln, of Vancouver, Wash., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Spooner. Miss Mary Pierce is one of the happiest little girls at this place, as ner riding pony which strayed away last week, has been returned to her. Mr. and Mrs. Misner, recently of Spokane, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Newell and Glen Newell, of Portland, were guests of the P. D. Newell family on Sunday. J. A. Soesbe, of Newport, arrived at the Lodge, looking after business Interests. Mr. and Mrs. W'aldron are moving Into their pretty new home which has just been completed on Jennings Ave nue. One of the most pleasant meetings which the Pastime Club ever held was the one at the home of Mrs. Erickson on Tuesday. Sixteen ladies were pres ent. The afternoon program was in observance of Mother's Day, Mrs. Gardner reading "Somebody's Moth er." Mrs. Morse and Mrs. White also furnished readings. Dainty refresh ments were served, "such as Mother used to make." Mr. and Mrs. Hardy were Oregon City business visitors on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy have recently purchased the pretty home from Mr. Geo. Morse and are at present occu pying part of the house. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy and two song recently came from Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morse have not decided where they will locate, but their friends hope It will be near this place. The many new people coming here are getting nicely located. Mr.. War ner and family have moved into their new home which they purchased from C. D. Slocum. Mr. Warner is making some added Improvements In the way of papering and painting. Mr. and Mrs. Conway and Mrs. Jones were Mt. Scott visitors on Mon day. Mrs. Conway also enjoyed a visit from her father, Mr. DeShields, the latter part of the week. OAK GROVE. PoiS0oAbBaK TAILING REMEDY riLXS. CHILBLAINS rtLCNS. IUNJ. TC VALUASLC HOUStHCiO SALVC. 4LL 0t-; -5 -Avt fT Lm wtu. CflTi'-l ON 4ucsr CCrT HO f -JSriTJTES. frfceSSCenrs. l',.,'VMi'ir!5r gftHjgPftfcjr'C-Q Alice Bernln and Herman Conway of the Concord school went to Oregon City Thursday morning to take the State examinations. These two pu pils were the only ones in the eighth grade. Mrs. Rowley, of Washougal, spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Bert Williams and family. Miss Elhabeth Cook went to Port land on business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Moore and daughter were Portland visitors Thursday. The postoffice hag been moved to the new building in the Warren block. The Oak Grove school will close on June 9. A large class of eignth erade pupils have passed and are preparing for the closing exercises. Orval Olds is seriously ill with ty phoid fever at his home. Dr. Stricklln of Oregon City is attending. C. N. White Is able to be up and around again after several months of illness. The lHmber for William Cederson's new house is being unloaded from a car here. Mr. Cederson is building a fine residence south of his mother's house, in the same yard. Mrs. Chambers and daughter spent Thursday in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Asher Kennedy of Portland were visiting Mr. Kennedy's parents Thursday. Mrs. Krum was a Portland visitor Thursday. The Oak Grove Senior Athletic Club team defeated the Baltimore Dairy Lunch team of Portland Sunday. Mav 4 Score 18-12. Batteri'-s: Oak Grove Colman, Wonhington. Baltimore F.. and Rivoea. Catcher Worthing ton's thumb was split in' the seventh Inning. H. Rippey took his place and in the ninth he was nrt on the nose. Pitcher Colman made a home run and i given at Barton under the supervision f Miss Blanche E. Miller was a do- Mr. and Mrs. Diven and Mr. and ' elded success. There were 29 bas Mrs. E. D. Hart spent Wednesday and I kets and $H7.15 was obtained, the Thursdav of last week in Portland. most that has ever been made in resolution fuvnrinir W. Parker recently sold his place Clackamas County. Mr. Samson, from ! recommending as a temporary ar- Opponents to Good Roads Scored and Prohibition Favored. CORVALLIS, Or.. May 11. The State Grange has placed Itself on rec ord as opposed to tho home ruto law, and In favor of prohibition. The ac tion was taken by the pnssuge of a prohibition and to a Hood River man. Oregon City was the auctioneer. Tho , rumrPment that nit rvnn..n v.i A. Malar and son, Antone, spent ; basket that sold for the highest was Mt )reBP,lt from 1(,ur (.,,nsos f)0 pilt several days in Portland last week. Hazel Gitmon's and; sold for 121.50. ,, a Blttte fum, for mwIMCt . , I TW0 1)a8K!t8 wr twenty dollars IM.n,CI1tlry nm, le ,,lltano n(,yIun) apiece aim io lor ieu apiece, wiine 0lh(,r resollt,08 were n,ro(m.,., mere were seveiui uve una six uui- lar sales. The young ladles deserve ' special mention for the baskets were J very pretty and unique. It Is not ! necessary to state that the boys were The work on the Mt. Hood road, near Mr. Walton's place, has been completed and is now In fine shape. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaw of Dover, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Pridemore of Threesix visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hart but not acted upon, favoring a law preventing swearing In of voters on election day and protesting against any Increase in postal rates. The report of the good roads com mittee recommending tho Initiation of A number of Firwood and Dover very gonerous. The prize for the peop e auenueu tne u.auge u, .. . . . ,wo moiim ,, K,vll(? counIc ,h SUlUIUdJ. - ...v.. Remember the Doll Social at Fir-; Burghardt. These two baskets were wood Safirdav nieht. A jolly time is ' of the same design. expected. ! 0ne "f 'he prettiest things on the : Mr. Wirtz gave a very interesting j program was a ribbon drill by twelve lecture Sunday afternoon and will ! young ladies. The girls were dressed lecture again on May 28. i ln white dresses made Grecian style Miss Mary Motejl is visiting at j "ni carried pink ribbons, home. . Irene Alt came out from Portland' EAGLE CREEK, last week and will spend a few I weeks at home. I rinht to vote bonds for work on cer tain roads specified in the petitions, and the other providing for the ap i polntment of a road commissioner, threw the convention Into a lively dls etission, which brought out n-vere criticism of the methods employed by the opponents of these bills at the last legislative session. The report was adopted. On Saturday, May 20, a picnic will , ... , . , . I be given by the Eagle Creek Grange. Is there anything in all this world xhere will be a Rood ,,r0Kran1f con. that is of more importance to you si,,nK nf an a(i,iress to be delivered than good digestion? Food must be hy State Master C. E. Spence, reel- eaten to sustain life and must be dl- tations, songs, etc. Everybody come, gested and converted Into blood. When ,rne V0Mr dinner and have a eood the digestion fails the whole body suffers. Chamberlain's Tablets are a time. Dick Gibson traded a cow and calf rational and reliable cure for Jndlges- to Matt Zogg for a now last week. tion. They increase the flow of bile. I purify the blood, strengthen the stom-1 ach, and tone up the whole digestive apparatus to a natural and healthy action. For sale by all dealers. DOVER up Mr. Huntington brought load of powder Saturday. Birch Roberts went to Portland Saturday, returning Monday. G. R. Woodle had charge of the eighth grade examinations which were given Thursday and Friday. James Wolfe and Bill 1,'pdegrave attended the dance at Sandy Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw and family visited at E. D. Hart's Sunday. Mr. Griffin had a load of lumber hauled Saturday. He will begin building goon. Mr. Morrison went to Gresham Sunday after some horses. Mrs. E. D. Hart and her mother Mrs. Dill, of Firwood, were in Dover Monday. Don Bodiey returned from Welches Sunday. C. A. Keith hauled a load of household goods for Mr. Thursday. C. Gilovson drove out from Port land Sunday. Have you sen it? What? Why, the Dover Baseball team. All are invited to attend the entertainment at Firwood Hall Satur-' day evening, May 20th. A fine program has been prepared. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ely went to lone last week to visit Mr. Ely's relatives, his father being ill, and they wished to see him. Dick Gibson traded a horse for a buggy Saturday. School closed in district No. GO last Friday. a j Miss Rosa Moehnke, teacher of Dis trict No. r,0, went to Oregon City Sunday on her way home. Mrs. Viola Douglass and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Douglass spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. James DeShazer, of Firwood. Mr. and Mrs. Huntington called on Mr. and Mrs. Waller Douglass Sun day afternoon. Miss Ilina Douglass went to Port land last week to work for Mrs. Stockholm a while. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle visited with Mrs. Woodle'g parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Sunday. The Sellwood Lumber Company on Deep Creek, has some difficulty In securing hands and keeping them. Men will come and work a few days, some stay only a day then they leave. Two men came the first of the week from Estacada to work at the mill, Lewis j Just staying one night, returning to' bsfacada the next morning. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Berg, former SERVICE TO LOWELL STARTS First Train Over Natron Extension Greeted By Crowd EUGENE, Or., May 16. (special.) The first train over the new Natron extension was received with joy by the people of that part of the valley Track-laying has progressed several miles beyond Lowell, but the track is in shape for traffic only as far ns that place. The first carload of freight for Lowell was sent up on this train, which was used In construction work, and from now on regular shipments will reach the place, but no definite service hag been established. In a few weeks the Southern Pacific Company will establish a regular paks. enger and freight service between Eu gene and Lowell, which Is the ship ping point for a vast territory hitherto untouched by a railroad. While -bis territory hag always been tributary to Eugene, which is its natural trading point, the new railway will bring the city in closer touch with ihe people living in that section of the county. Knight Elect Officers. ASTORIA, Or., May 11. (Special.) The State Council of the Knights of Columbus, in session here this week, has adjourned to meet next year ln Eugene. The delegates while here were taken over the city for auto rides to points of Interest, and were ban queted at the Welnhard-Astorla. The delegates to the National Council to be held in Detroit, elected at the clos g session of the Knights here, are: Rogr B. Slnnott and Dr. H. I Mad den, of Portland; alternates, W. P. BARTON. The entertainment and basket social CHICHESTER SPILLS resident of this place, now residing r"'n- f Astoria, ami I. ii. nrown, near Gresham vUlio,! fhelr nlrt home I f Baker. The officers of the Stale last Wednesday. Mr. Berg purchased ! Council were elected as follows: Rog- two pigs from Dick Gibson while here. !f B- Sinnott Portland, deputy; J. V. ! Franzwa, Portland, secretary; E. P. .,,, oco-ro of isn i e-n Noonan, Astoria, treasurer; H. P. Mc PRUNE PESTS TO BE KILLED. . ap Co0f) ward,.n. c p Mnr. A , ,.,,.. ... "hy, Baker advocate; Rev. J. M. O'Far- Oregon Agricultural College Start. J h,, Investigation. i " CORVALLIS, Or., May 1.1. Spe ; rial.) Diseases and Insects which de- i stroy the prune and hop crop are to be made the subject of an Investiga- BRAND DIAMOND eii(ft i tion by the experts at the Oregon Agri j cultural College. The work began I this wei-k when Professor H. 8. Jack ! son and If. F. Wilson went to Salem to investigate the prune pests of the districts, and found two Insects do- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A The Oregon Clly market showed Ill tie change Wednesday, Vegetables were slightly lower, with a prospect of n larger supply soon, In Portland the strawberry market showed signs of breaking. Wednesday wits the first day of the Heiuon (hat offerings wore greater than the demand. It seems that the wants of buyers al the high prices that have ruled long have been more than filled mi until berries go to a basis where the ordliiury Individual can buy, the out put is expected to bo light. Quotation for Oregon City. POTATOES Host, IJ.GI), gisii i i:2U; coii'inoii, 2. Buying, rai'loud select, $2.10; ordinary, $1.00. VWVll AND KK1SI) -Flour I steady, selling from IS lo $5 oil: ver Utile of cheaper grades. Feed I higher and rising slowly. II11111 bring from .'"0 to $27. SO, shorts $29 to $:0 rolled barley $:il..r,0 to $32 :i2, process hurley whole corn $:il to $32 cracked coil' $:!2 lo $311. Wheat $:t to $:ia. HAY (Buying.) Timothy $IC t $IS. Clover, $12 to $11; oat hay, $1 to $10: mixed, $12 to $14; alfalfa, $1 to $10. OATS (Biiylngi -Aro higher, gray from $20 to $'.'. while from $27.60 t $:io.r.o. lll'TTEIt (lliiylng) Ordinary country brings from 15c to 20c fancy dairy from 20r to 22c, croiun ery 22c to 25c. EGGS t iiuyingi Are ranging from ISc to 2nc, according to grade. POtJIniY-lliuyliig-FIrm with III tie good stock offered. Hens will bring lie, If In extra good condition mop Old roosters are nor at 8c lo lOc, broil erg bring from 22c to 2U with- gooi demand. WOOl, (Buying) Wool prices nre raimlug from 12c to 1 1c. MOHAIR (Hiding-Prices on mo hair have been way up, some having brought as h!:;h as .I'.ic locally. Qm tntlons are STVjC ami demand Is strong HIDES ( Buying Green hides, 5c to t'.c; sailers 6'c to tic; dry hides 12c to He. Sheep pelts, ;r.c lo 75c earn. DRIED FRI'ITS Uical prices are tl mi at from He to 10c mi apples and prunes, peaches are 19c. SALT Selling 50c to 90c tor fine, 50 lb. sack, half ground -10c; 75 for 100 lb. sacks. Portland Vegetable Markets. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots, $1.251 $1.50 per sack; parsnips, $1.25 ail I. no: turnips, $1 25ti $1.50; beets, $1.50. VEGETABLES Asparagus, OOcif $1.75 per Tate; "iibbnge, new, per hiindiedwelgbt ; cauliflower, $1.5(1 t $1.75 per dor.en; celery, California, 75c (it 90c per dozen; cucumber, $1.5041 $2.25 per dozen; eggplant, 15c per lb.; garlic, lucfi 12c per pound; lettuce, Sue per dozen; hothouse lettuce, $1.50 fl $2 per box; peas, 9cf(llc per pound ; peppers, :!0crj35c per pound: radishes 15c per dozen; rhubarb, 2'c frlli! ier pound; sprouts. Be; tomatoes, $21 $.1.25. 'OTATOE8 Oregon, Jobbing price, $2 50 per hundred; n"W potatoes, 7c fit 7H.c per pound. ONIONS Jobbing prices; Oregon $2.75 per 100; Australian. $.1.50 pi-r I0(); Texas, $2.23 per crate; Califor nia, $2 per crate. Oregon City Stock Uuotatloni. HOGS Hogs nre quoted tye lower. From 125 lbs. to 150 lbs. 914c, from 150 lbs. to 200 lbs. 8M,c VEAL CALVES Veal calves bring from He to 10c according to grade. BEEF STEERS Meet ieers for tho local markets are fetching Rcto C'ic 11 vo weight. SHEEP Am finii 111 1c to 5c live weight. BACON, LARD and MAM, lire firm. Wants, For Sale, etc. TO LOAN - I luivn al 7'! : $2000.00, $tim.llil, III00.IMI, $850,00, $IMI, $:ini), Improved real esiiilo, 40';, values, (', II, Dye, Kill mid Main Streets, HAVING PI I'ltCIIASEU Ihe slock of groceries from Gueiither & HcliulM, I will inn It o prices to close. J, II. Mnllley, 7Hl St. LADIES I l.k t' timM for CHI-CHEVTEB'S A LilAMONU (KINO PILLS in BD u'a Gold mttaliic bozea, tetlri wila Biu0 tiitoon. Iin no oTiii. Rir f V mrwttt mm4 aak for n l-C H fc-T t-K V kusgta liixs ruLa, for twmt-t!e jw renrdoi Bet. (West, Alway Rrllable. uOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS tivf cucpvuiurpc worth tiuju ultninntnC tested Big Price Given for Orchard. HOOD RIVER, Or.. May 11 (Spe cial.) One of the most interesting ing much harm to young p-afta. May I an'1 largest sales of real estate In the 13 they eo to Indenendence to begin - - "yi"i, the work on hop crop pesti.. The Salem fruit union has done much to facilitate the Investigation having made an addition to its build ing to provide headquarters for the experts while they are at work there. Mr. Forbeg and family, of Graham, were in Oregon City on Wednesday, j Fall for $1,000. who sold to W. C. Keck, a banker of Nebraska, JO arreg of his famous orchard from which he picked last year the carload of Spltzenbergg which took first, prize at the National apple show at Spokane. The consideration was $18,500. Mr. Sproat wild 10 acres of the same tract to F. W. Hayt last Farmer Pralaei Clackamas Line. Molnlla, Oregon. Orogon Clly Enterprise, Oregon City, Oregon. To the Editor: We are having a great deal of railroad talk out this way; that Oregon City Commercial Club md Live Wires and business men In general are boosting and push ing the proposition along. The directors of the company camo lo Molalla and explained fully the matter; how It was being conducted; how the Oregon City business men were subscribing and It sounded good to me, and to all my neighbors thai I have talked to since the meeting. The plan is feasible It Is the only way for us to get a railroad and the farmers of the Molalla country are ready and willing to do their part, as no doubt the Beaver Creek, Clark and Cams sections are nlso. But many of us would like to know Just what business men aro subscrib ing to the stock. ft seems that this railroad will also greatly benefit tho drug, hardware dry goods, clothing and grocery stores and small shops and also tho banks and professional men and we would like to know the names of those who are Helping to get this railroad through to the rich Beaver Creek, Mullno and Molalla countries. Should Ihe road go through, and there Is hard ly any doubt but what It will, It seems lo me that every farmer throughout the country would have a warm spot In hla heart for the busi ness men who hitve helped make the railroad possible foy their subscrip tions and should bear this In mind when trading or doing business In Oregon City. We understand that there are already over 100 subscribers exclusive of Mullno and Molalla, and would It be asking too much to have a list of the names of the subscribers published, and every week or so any additional ones that subscribe, have their names given also. We are all wanting the railroad, wo have been wanting it for 25 years, and have been waiting expecting some one else to comcaln and build it, and have been growing old still waiting. The start, has now been made the plan Is mapped out wisely and there Is no reason on earth why we should not all get In and help all we can, but we want the credit given to those to whom it. Is due. So let us have a list, of subscribers. ' A FARMER. Sheriff's Sale. In Ihe Circuit Court of the Hlule of Oregon, for Ihe Couuly of Clacka mas. p, i sciiaiiiei, piiiiniirr, vs. Frank Vorhels, Defendant Stale, of Oregon, Couuly of Clacka mas, NS, Hy virtue of a Judgment order, de cree u!id an execution, duly Issued out of and under the seal of the above, entitled court, in the above entitled cause, to nie duly directed iitul dated (lie I5lll day of May, 1911, upon a Judgment rendered and entered lu snld court oil the Mil day of January, 1911, lu favor of P. L Sciiaiuel, Plaintiff, and against Frank Vorhels, Defendant, for tho huiii of $iiliiii, and llin furt Iter sum of $2,1.011. as atioiney'H fee, ami llm fnrtli er sum of $10.1111 cunts and disburse ments, and the cohIn of and upon this writ, commanding me lo make sale of Ihe following deicrllicd real prop erty, Hltimte lu the county of Clacka mas, Htale of Oregon, to-wlt: Beginning at a point In the easter ly boundary linn of I t I. of Block 2, of Holmes Addition to Oregon CUty, Ore., which point Is on the line of what Is known as the Molnllu or Ter ritorial Road, In a southerly direction loo reel from a ilut thai is 53 reel, 3 Inches south ninl X feel, Inches west of a stone litnililllielit set ut the Intel heel Ion of the center line of Tay lor Street with the soul hern boundary Hue of the County Addition lo Ore gon Clly; running thence lu a souther ly direction along the said Molalla Road 110 feet more or less to the street or ulley between Blocks 2 and ! of Holmes Addition; thence along said alley pm feel; thence at right migles no feet to (lie corner of a trad of bind loo feet HUiiure sold lo John Duffy mid Henry Guns and wife by Deed recorded in Hook (i7 of Rec ord of Deeds of CliickiimiiH County, Ore.; thence lit right unglcs 100 feet o the place of beginning. Now, therefore, by virtue of Hald execution, judgment order and decree, and In compliance with the commands of until writ, I will, on Saturday, the' I tin nay of June. 1911. at I ho hour of in o'clock A. M . ut the front door of the County Court House In Ihe citv of Oregon city, In said Comity and Stale, sell at public auction, aubject 'o red pi Ion, to ll,,. highest bidder. tor I . S. gold coin cimh lii hand, ull the right, lllln and Interest wblch the within named defendants or either of them, had on the 5th day of January, 1911, or Nluce bad In or to the above ilcHcrllied real property or any part ncreor, 10 s.itiHfy mild execution. Judgment oider, decree. Interest, costs mid all accruing costs. E. T. MASS. Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon, liy J. (). STAATS, Deputy. Dated. Oregon City. Ore. Mav 10. 1911. Notice of Final Settlement. Nolle,. Is hereby given that the un dersigned, admliilHlrator of the es- nte of E. T. Grlder. has filed In the." County Court of Clackamua Conine Siuto of Oregon, his final account. mid that the said court has apHilnted Mommy, the 19ih day of June. 1911. at ten o'clock A. M. thereof as Ho lme for hearing objections to said final account and the Nottlement there of. ROSWELL U HOLM AN. Administrator of the estate of E. T. Grliler, deceased. "" Jos. e. hedges, Attorney. Final Notice. Notice Is hereby given that the'un- erslgned administrator oflho estate f John J. Jensen, deceased, has filed his final account in said estnte In the County Court of tho Stalo of Oregon for Clackamas County, and that the Judge of said court hag appointed Monday, Juno 12th, 1911. at 10 o'clock A. M. for hearing objections to said (count and for settling said estate. ANTON BYRON. Administrator of the entale of John J. Jensen, deceased. GEO. C. BHOWNELL and WM. M. STONE attorneys for administrator. Young People Arrange Dance. The St. John's Young People of the Catholic church met at the McLough lin hall on Tuesday evening, and ar ranged for the dance to be given at the Busch hall on Monday evening. June 5. The affair will be by Invita tion. Other business was transacted. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Clackamas County. R. J. Buchan, Plaintiff, vs. Elizabeth A. Buchan. To Elizabeth A. 'Buchan, Defendant: In the Name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and iiswer the complaint filed against you In Ihe above entitled suit, on or be fore the 23d day of Juno, A. D. 1911, said date being the expiration of six weeks from tho first publication of this summons, and if you fall to ap pear or answer said complaint, for want thereof tho plaintiff will apply to Ihe Court for tho relief prayed for In this complaint, to-wlt: For a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between the plaintiff and defendant. This summons Is published by order of Hon. R. B. Beatie, Judge of the County Court, which Order was made and entered on the 9tb day of May, A. I). 1911, first publication to be made Mav 12th, 1911. WHEELOCK. & WILLIAMS. Attorneys for Plaintiff, Portland, Oregon. of Summons. In the Circuit Court of tho State Oregon, for Clackamas County. Florence E. Newell, Plaintiff, vs. Cyrus P. Newell, Defendant. To Cyrus p. Newell, the a!xve named defendant: In the name of the Slate of Ore gon: You are hereby notified to ap pear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit on or before the 3rd day of June, 1911; and If you fall to answer for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the said Court for the relief prayed for in her complaint, to-wlt; A dis solution of the marriage contract now existing between plaintiff and defen dant, for an absolute divorce and for costs and disbursement In this suit. This summons is published by order of Hon. J. U. Campbell, Jnde of the said Court made and dated April 18, A. D. 1911, date of first publication April 21st, 1911. WHEELOCK & WILLIAMS, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Portland, Oregon.