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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1911)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1911. & Milwaukee MILWAUKEE. The City Counrll held special meeting InHt Tuesday, when the con tract for the Improvement of Harrison street vbi let to W. H. CoiinHell, whose bid for the work was $12,552.70. The Recorder wan Instructed to pre pare n ordinance for the Improve ment of Fourth and Oak streets. The ten foot atrip on Washington atreet, between Main and the S. I. track, wan wild to J. K. WcUler for $450. Mr. Wetr.lcr's being tho only bid for It The Commercial Club held a very Interesting session Thursday evening. A. IX Crldge, of the Portland Labor Press, was present and presented the club with his Mew on the five cent fare proposition and his remedy for It. There Is some talk of organlxlng a Masonic lodge In Mllwaukle. Mr. and Mrs. M- E. Thornton are receiving the congratulations of their frlenda on the birth of a daughter Inst Tuesday. John Cash and family ient Sunday at The Dalles. J. Peters and family have moved In to their new home at Mllwaukle Heights. Mrs. C. A. Bell, of Hood River, sis ter of Mrs. Geo. Wisslnger and Dr. R. S. Stryker. Is a guest in the city. Mrs. R. S. McUughln, who has been quite 111, Is much improved. Remember the strawberry social Saturday evening at the City Hall by the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Catholic Church. A program constating; of re freshments and dancing has been ar ranged. Admission 23 cents. Every body welcome. The guards of Linden Circle held their last drill last night, as the big contest comes off Wednesday even ing at the armory. Miss Olsen, it is reported, will build three new stores on Main street in the near future. Houses are In great demand and some of the monled people should get to work and build a few houses to rent. Every day our local agents have ' calls for houses. Mrs. Gould is able to sit up. Mrs. Peterson is still in the hospital, but Improving. Mrs. Elkins will be brought" home Wednesday, much im proved. A big picnic was held at Crystal Lake Park Memorial Day. A. L. Bolsted attended the meeting of the committee having In charge the arrangement of tbe program and en tertainment for the celebration of Independence day of Norway, May 17. The committee was composed of rep resentatives from all the Norwegian societies and churches of Portland. The entertainment was a grand suc cess and every one was well pleased. There is a movement on foot to ar range for a permanent organization of a central committe composed of the societies and churches of Portland. The graduating exercises were held in the assembly hail Saturday even ing. Seven pupils of the high school and seventeen of the eighth grade were given state certificates. F. Beir kemeir, chairman of the board, pre sented the diplomas. Superintendent T. J. Gary gave the class address. In strumental soIob by Anna Kelly and Mamie Bonfight. Dumbell exertcse by the class. Jens Olsen, president of the high school, made the opening ad dress and Otto Snyder the closing. Professor Gleason, of Portland, fa vored the audience with several in strumental selections. F. W. Lehman sang "The Star-Spangled Banner" while a tableau was given. Grace Martin and Olevial Johnson waved the flags. "America" was sung by the en tire audience. 4 Miss Frances Sharp, of Latourell, and Professor Robert Goetz, of New burg, were guests of Mrs. Maggie Johnson, and attended the graduating exercises. The Grange will hold its regular meeting Friday evening. It has de cided to hold a fair this fall and asks the co-operation of everyone to help make it a success. Noted speakers, a baby show and a floral exhibit will be some of the features. Let every one take hold and make this fair a suc cess. We Don't Have to Tell you what it's for it's name tells. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is the best cough medicine and several million people already know it. Look for the Bell on the Bottle. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. OAK GROVE. The Ladies' Aid met in the church basement Thursday afternoon and tied a comforter. The society is ready to do all kinds of work on short notice. Out of 19 eighth grade pupils only five passed the examination, namely, Anna Weber, Hulda Stromer, James Hefty, Earl Linn and Alfred Living ston. Saturday afternon the Sunday school class of Miss Beatrice Sherk gave her a birthday surprise party. The class gave a present of a plant. Other presents were also received by Miss Sherk. The afternon was en joyed by all present and all wished JANDY-MAN Bag holder, TENTED. THE HANDY MAN BAG HOLDER Just what you have needed, for sack ing grain and potatoes, etc Will be ready to fill orders in from 30 to 60 days, in time for early fall sacking. Send today for free descriptive mat ter. F. C. VONDERAHE Portland Oregon. r and Northwestern their teacher many returns of Hie day. j Th snesklng aivon by the boys bri- i Bade was well attended. The hoys look flue In their new uniforms. Kred Green, of Portland, was out : hiking after his property Saturday. . ! Wednesday evening a syprise party was etven Kdwin Ellis In honor of his eleventh birthday. The evening was pleasantly spent In music and games. , Mn Kills served refreshments. Those : present were Ruby Stromer, Jessie Spldell. Edith Grirntn. ooromy nan son, Kathryne Kuke. Margaret Lewis, Resale Vlgles. Madge Ellis, Hester Armstrong, Paul Herron. Vernon Ben nett. Lester Kuke, Gerald Selben, Ear nest Griffith. Edwin Ellis. After wishing Edwin many more happy birthdays, the children departed. Th n:iW r.rove ream was defeated at Vancouver Sunday by. the Harrex team: score 8 to 5. Besides the team, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Skoog, Mrs. Holt, Mrs. D. O. Worthlngton and sev eral others attended the game. The river was lined with people Me morial Day. It ws so warm every one that could got out of the city. The sisters of St. Mary and pupils were out. Mr. Suter has purchased a horse and wagon, and will do all kinds of work. Including hauling and garden ing, t The M. W. A. held Its regular meet ng Tuesday evening. Contractors Alexander and Black erby will start a large frame building In Sellwood on June 1. They have been to Concord to figure on moving the old school building. Mr. Wilcox, of Jennings Lodge, was awarded the contract td build the school house at Concord Station. It will cost between 15900 and $6000. Professor Gill, of Canby, was here Wednesday morning visiting Professor Butler. Mr. Gill is on his way to East ern Oregon. Mrs. J. Gleason and daughter were Portland visitors Wednesday. The trolley wire broke Tuesday evening, delaying the cars for an hour. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C AS TO R I A JENNINGS LODGE. A little daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rosenbery on Friday last. Mr. H. H. Emmons has returned from a business trip to Goldendale, Wash. Another dancing pmty was given by Mr. Webb and Mr. J. Roberts at the former's -Conway nome on Saturday last. About fifty were present and seemed to enjoy the evening as they tripped the light fantastic. Dainty refreshments w-ere served. Mrs. Bailey, of Portland, was a vis itor at the home of Mrs. C. L- Smith on Monday. Mrs. L. Wilcox and her niece, Miss Vera Lewis, were among those who at tended the Memorial exercises at the Lone Fir cemetery in Portland on May 30. The friends of Miss Bronte Jen nings, at this place, are pleased to know she stands at the head of the rural teachers In the Teachers Travel Contest given by Meier & Frank Store in Portland, which may mean a trip to Europe. Miss Jennings taught at the Lodge school during the first two terms and at present is a teacher at Harmony. Andy Anderson and George Cham berlaln, of Portland, canoed out to the Emmons home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and family of Portland, spent Sunday with their nieces, Miss Eileen Dill and Mrs. Cal Morse at the latter's home. Mr. Isiah Shenefield visited with his grandson. Mr. Wellington Sheneneld, a promising young attorney of Port land, last week. Mr. Chas. Redmond returned home this week from a business trip to Southern Oregon. A charming guest was entertained at the Emmons home when Mrs. Har vey, of California, spent Sunday there. Mrs. Harvey leaves Sept. 1st for a trip to Europe, when she will chaper one Miss Wilson, who will study mu sic in Germany. Mrs. Harvey win re main abroad for two years. Mrs. Laing, of Portland, will spend the week with her daughter, Mrs. Ji. J. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lewis, of Ranler, are enjoying camp life at this place. Mr. McFarlane has been confined to his home for several days wth ill ness. The people of this place were pain fully shocked to hear of the sudden death of Mr. F. G. Miller, of Gladstone, on Sunday. Mr. Miller came here last December from Kalispell, Monta na, to visit his son and daughter, who conducted the store at this place, and while here made many friends who deeply regret his sudden death. At the time of his demise he was seventy three years old. Mr. Miller was a' member of Co. B, First Iowa, and served throughout the Civil War. The son, Mr. Curtis Miller and daughter, Miss L. G. Miller accompanied the remains to Kalispell, where the G. A. R. of that place will conduct the funeral. Mr. T. J. Spooner and son Clifford have returned from Tacoma where they attended the funeral of Mr. Spooner's sister, Mrs. Blackwell. Mr. Pease, editor of the Pacific Monthly and wife were Lodge visitors on Sunday. Mrs. Bailey, of Portland, called on Mrs. C. L. Smith on Monday. Mr. L. Wilcox has the contract to build the new school at Concord and Mr. Harry Palntow for the water sys tem. tjij Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morse are storing their household goods and will leave in a few days for Seaside, Oregon, where they will remain for three months. Mrs. Rosamond L. Spooner Bliick well passed away very suddenly at her home, 1216 South I Street, in Ta coma, last week of heart failure. Her sudden demise was a great shock to her friends here as she was dearly loved by all who knew her. Mrs. Blackwell was born In Knox County, Illinois, In 1841, and was seventy years of age. She was the youngest of ten children; her father being Thomas Spooner, who fought In the War of 1812, and whose ancestors came to America In 1637 and were closely related to John Alden, and a cousin of Harriet Beecher Stowe. Af ter the death of her father, the moth er and family came west over the Oregon trail. Misg Spooner was mar ried to J. W. Blackwell In 1874. In Oregon City, where she had resided for twelve years, going to Tacoma In B82. Besides a multitude of friends Clackamas S she leaves a husband and two sons, llovd and Harry and (wo daughters, Mrs. Eva Weiimelsier and Miss Marie Blackwell, and a sister Mrs. S. W. Ruyan In Tacoma. and a brother, Mr. T. J. Spooner, of Jointings !odge. The funeral was held on last Friday after noon from the Buckley King Com pany's rhnpel In Tacoma; T. J. Hlatt, reader of the First Church Scientists, officiating. The Ivy Chapter of East ern Star, of which the deceased was a charter member, fflclated at Jhe In terment at Tacoma cemetery. Mr. J. T. Spooner and sou, Clifford, at tended (he funeral and sympathy Is extended to them in their sad be reavement. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davy have dls miul fit their attractive cottage at this place and are located on a ranch at Highluud. ANSWER IT HONESTLY. Are the Statements of Oregon City Citizens Not More Reliable Thin Thoie of Utter Strangers? This Is a vital question. It Is fraught with Interest to Oregon Cltv. It permits of only one answer. It cannot be evaded or Ignored. An Oregon City citizen speaks here. Speaks for the welfare of Oregon City. A citizen's statement Is reliable. An utter stranger's doubtful, Josenh McDermott. Washington St.. Oregon City. Ore., says: "I was in bad shape with kidney and Dinaner complaint. My back was so lame and stiff that I could hardly get about ana it A9 all f could do to dress myself. The kidney secretions were scant and the passages too frequent. After tak ing the contents of a few boxes of n.inn a iv'lrinev Pills. I was restored to good health and during the past two years, I have naa no cause tor com plaint." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United S.ates. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. EXPERTS D0N7 FEAR OF FEW WARM DAYS WILL MAKE VERITABLE BOWER OF BLOS SOMS, THEY DECLARE. PORTLAND. Or., May 26. Spe cial.) Despite fears In some quarters that Portland will not have roses for the Festival oecause of the continued cool weather, rosarians express con fidence that there will be an abun dance during the first week in June. "We have more and finer roses this year than ever before," said Mrs. A. C. Panton, president of the rose society. It is true that we have been having much cool weather lately, but we had a dry March and we needed the cool, wet weather. I never saw the bushes and foliage in better con dition than they are this year. Alt we need now is a few warm days and the roses will be In full bloom. There Is no cause for alarm." Frederick V. Holman, one of the leading rose fanciers of Portland, de clared that if warm weather comes Portland will have finer roses ttian ever before for the Rose Festival. He says bis bushes are. in fine condition and the buds are all ready to burst Into bloom. "We have had unusual weather con ditions this spring, yet I believe we shall have finer roses than foe years," said Mr. Holman. "Every year there Is a hue and cry about roses for the Festival. Some seasons people be come alarmed because the roses be gin to bloom so early, and now people are afraid the roses will not be in bloom soon enough. A few days of sunshine and warm nights will trans form the city into a mammoth bower of roses. There will be all the roses we shall want for the Festival." Mrs. James C. Davis, another en thusiastic rosarian, said: "The bushes are In fine condition, and with warm weather from now on, the roses will be in full bloom at Fes tival time. Indeed, I believe that we shall not only have a plentiful supply of roses but we will have the finest blooms this year we have ever grown in Portland." $100 Reward, $100. TV mdrrt of IhU mvt will b plraant to lnm ibat there la at Ifoat one drradM dtwnae ttutt arlrntw hu bran able to cure tn all Ita alauea. and. tlutt I Catarrh. Hall Catarrh .urr la the only p.utlv dire now known to the medlral fraternity. (Jaurrb beltia; a cjnatltutlonai dtseaar, requlrea a efaiatitu tlotul treatment. Ilall a Catarrh Cure la taken In ternally. aetln directly upjn the Wood and mueoua mrtae ot the lyitem. thereby deatroyln the inundation of the dlaeaae. and rlvlnK the patient ilrennlh by bulMIn up the eonatitutlon and aaalat m r nature In doln Ita work. The prnprletora have ao murh faith In Ita fiiratlve powers thatwhey offer One Hundred Dollara for any raae that It falla to cure. Send for Hit of teatlroorilals. Addreaa F. 1. ( IfKNfcY o.. loieao, u. Sold by all Dnjinrl. 7 V. Take Hall i Family fill for cooulpatiuo. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice Is hereby given that the un AarattrnoA nrlminlstrator of the estate of Mary Voght, deceased, has filed his final account with ihe uierK 01 me rn.intv Pnnrt of Clackamas County, Oregon, and the Judge of said Court has set Monday, the 31st day 01 juiy, 1911, at the Courthouse in ureBn Cty, as the time and place for hearing any and all objections to saia nnai ac count and the discharge of said ad ministrator. HENRY L. BENTS, Administrator of the Estate of Mary Voght, Deceased. L. STIPP and DIMICK & DIMICK, Attorneys for Administrator. SHINGLES Shingles for Sale at W. E. Bonneys Shingle Mill 2a miles east of Colton P. O. First and second class Mountain Timber extra thickness. Phone W.E.Bonney,Mo!a!!a CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS CANBY. James Atkins made, a business Hip to Hubbard last Saturday. Fred Shaffer of Molalla was in town Monday on business. Thud Stlpp of Mollala was in town on business Monday. Howard Eeolea made n business (tip to litllsboro hint Saturday, and on his way back visited In Portland. He re turned Sunday evening. Miss Myrtle U'e of U Angules Is visiting her father T. P. Iahj. James Evans, of Berkley. Cul., vis ited James Colby and wife Sunday. Ho U looking after hi business In terests hero. lu the election held here last hat won the Rame by a score of 17 to 0. this time playing but nine innings. Tho next game they play will be between Aurora and Canby next Sunday after- noon at the Fair grounds. j Don't forget the race meet to be held here next Saturday, Juno 3. I W H. Mr shipped the last carload ass cr;. ,or ,ho ,MS"" 10 "' , Jvsr 1,1 ,,or,,ttn,, T,,l,r"i Mr ii a In Portland Thnr.1..' tn 'vl.lt hi. wife who Is In! the St Vincent hoHtiltal Mrs. Hutchinson was In Portland Tuesday to visit her mother. Mrs. Cantwell was In Oregon City Tuesday to see her mother who Is very III 1 j Mrs. O.M. Ogle is moving her house ij.tr h-nm whara It nrevlllllHlV HlOOd hnnlr frnn. u-hnro It nrevlouslv Stood with the intention of erecting a fine, new twelve room modern house. She Is also repairing the old one. The aCnby Reds and an Overland auto -team, from Portland, will play ball at the Fair grounds this after- noon. The game begins at two o'clock shurp. Admission 25 cents. Miss Lillian and Mildred Wang were In Portland Thursday. Mrs. Grant White was In Portland on a visit for a few days, Thursday. Mr. John Williamson, who bought thj tun aeroa owned hv J. L. Combs. met his Intended bride at the I'nlon Depot, in Portland, ilnst Thursday. They were married In Portland and returned to Canby that evening where they will begin housekeeping at once. Mr. Bradford, formerly from Klam- j ath Falls, has rented Mr. Bates' hous 1 where Mr. Romlg has Just moved out. j Howard Eccles was In Portland j Thursday and Friday on business. The advertised letters in the po-1 office are: Mr. N. B. Harvey, Mrs. Agnes Lucas, and Mrs. Alice Sien nitt. Mr. Carlton was in Canby Thursday on business. TWILIGHT. James Hylton, while working In the Willamette paper mills, had the mis fortune to have bis hand badly nurt nn a nam B. s. Minnie, OI ruiuuuu, wan iu ( guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Harvey, 1 r. .... 1 Mr. fieoree. Lazelle made a business trip to Portland Wednesday. William Currant and daughter, of Portland, spent last Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Frank Black. Wallace McCord has gone with a surveying party and expects to be away several months. The family of D. L. Boylan are re covering from .the measles. A number of Portland friends of Mrs. William MicCord spent Tuesday at Maple Lawn farm. A picnic was held in the grove near the school house last Monday after noon. It wa3 the last day of school A short program was given by the .. . ,v .1 i pupils, ana me remumucr ui tue muo was spent playing games and eating 1 . ,t . , Ice cream, a treat rrora me leacuer, Miss Lessie McDonald. Mrs. (Jeorge Schreiner visited rela-1 lives In Sellwood this week. Mr. Bert Harvey and Miss Marie Harvey spent last Sunday In Mullno ... . K . ' wltn Mr. ana .Mrs. ueorge buhui. ti,. fmiiv r,f vtca 1. Mundl. of . . . ' , I Portland, were Knests ai Mountain Ash farm the week-end. Miss lassie McDonald made a busi ness trip to Portland last Monday. ss trip to peruana last, niuuuay. Mr uh niivr .lulled friends at Gresham ast Saturday and SUnuay. Curtis Dodds arrived home to spend a few days' holiday. Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Laselie, miss Relly McCord, Mr. Wallace McCord and Mrs. Paren attended the play, "Hicks at College," last Tuesday eve ning in Oregon City. Dick Welland is visiting bis brother, Tom. M. J. Lazelle was a visitor last Wed nesday afternon. L. J. Hylton celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday on Sunday at his home. A birthday dinner was served. Mr. Hilton has resided In this place - ... A A I r. rw iu tuw pivciioii ncm iieiu '"" t urday for tbe -voting or a two mum K(l UIOed to Sllverton Nunility tax levy for a city park In Canby. It ('( ,,,,,! t10 Memorial services held was defeated by a vote of 70 to 1!:). (, ,)llt pi,,,,,,, m The ball game between Canby and Mr) Wm Kvg w,.nt to Portland the Overland Auto team from Port- Mlav (r few davs' visit with her land hist Sunday nfternoou resulted duKn, Misses Gertrude and Alta, in u virtorv fur tho inline lea n. 1 noy 1 ....... ,i..i iva.i. tor me past iweive years mm uuimsnie, - that time has made many friends, who , returning one of the men thru-la ... .. . .. .. ......... ar intn a hole 1111(1 O ll HOmfi nope ne win nvg to enjoy many n..,.c happy occasions of this kind. BARLOW. Miss Annie Krlckaon is home from Portland. Mrs. Bergren and family attended his sister's wedding In Portland Sun day. Miss Gina Hrudrig was home from Portland over Sunday. Frank Jesse visited his parents Sat urday and Sunday. 1 ne old lime r iuw. dm- given here Saturday evening was a .............. r..n.. ......... .,( snri enloved The "Old Time Plantation snow Bui. cnn. ..miij wcib - a good laiiKh at the darkies Lhs' ZrWs PSS.N.- York 2; no other games sched for the children. Sanawicnes, case and Ice cream was tbe menu and all ; Coast. who partook of the goodies pro- , W- nounced thern fine and had all they' could eat. A few of the patrons of the ortiana district were present, and also a num- San Francisco A ber of ladies from Canby. Among Vernon 32 them were Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. James, 0akan,i 33 Mrs. Hornick, Mrs. 8chuman, and Mrs. t 27 Zee. Mr. Coleman did himself credit Sacramento in his work while here and we appre-jLos Angeles date the way he brought our puun out and carried them through their grades. by team and the Barlow boys and men, the game being in favor of the Canby team by the score of 8 to 2. Miss Anderson's term of school closed Friday, May 19, and it Is re- markable the way she carried the Ht- tie ones through. Miss Anderson is may be proud to secure her for their school. Miss Anderson also gave her school a picnic and the little tots en- Joyed the ice cream and cake, sand wiches. salad and lemonade. Miss Anderson returned to her Iiqiuh Im mediately, In Astoria, on account of the illness of her mother. Memorial Day was observed by tho cltlr.ena decorating (heir friends' graves. The (lug was raised over the one lone soldier burled here. E. A. Wright moved lo Salem Fri day. Henry Gllhertsoil hauled liiH goods to Suleiii. Homy took a trip, while there, out to U. O. Freeman's, but was not favorably Impressed with the mountains. Henry thinks there Is no place quite so good as Barlow. A two months' Norwegian school opened In Ih" church Monday. There are a number of children In attend ance. MIh Steve Is (he teacher. J. J. Wurfol and family and Mrs. U)K(lllv ,)f , death f Mr. Skor's ,..,. Uov agan. of Tacoma, who ni,.l.ince at Mr. Skor'i fun- Up t,u(, ,n (he no8,,,u .ort. , ,' of ,uh,.r,Miloals. The funeral will , ulltl , remain, ... . ... , , , hu .iHtr tr MI M hV2rt&T.?KS - - rtT rr, ,uo,hor w,,nt lo Mllwaukle W ednemlay. Mr- 'W" " . l,Hl"0U H Mr. Churchill, of Oregon City. Saved Hi Wife's Life. "My wife would have been In her grave today." writes (). 11. Brown, of . ii.. - .1.. ,,l l. it... Imitn miihi Minnie, Am.. ""i for ,)r King s New Discovery. She I.. 1..- I.... I .1.1. tt wil WBS HOW II III II. I lii-'i. " ., . r.-- up without help. She had a severe. iimnrh n trouble ana a areauuu ..), i ,,t her bottle of Dr. King's Now invery, and she soou begun , m,,m Hnd was well In a short time." ,lfltIlulo for Coug and colds, It s tho m()H( .h,,!, remedy on earth for desperate lung trouble, hemorrhage. (j . ,,,. ,ay fever, croup and whooping cough. C0o. $1.00. Trial , , (iimruIlU.d by Jones (. " " 1 DIG; 5 HURT IN DYNAMITE EXPLOSION PREMATURE BLAST IN MT. SCOTT CEMETERY, NEAR LENTS, SHAKES TOWN. LENTS. Or. May 3i.-(Spcclal.)- By the premature explosion of a heavy charge of giant powder, which was being tamped under lurgo rocks at the New Mount Scott Cemetery, was Injured so. badly he will C N. Johnson's feet were mr, ... - crushed and four other workmen were ... i . i . t I A painfully but not seriously Injured First aid was given to Dolphin, who sustained a fractured pelvis and a fractured foot, and to Johnson by Dr. J. H. McFloy, of Ients, and they were rushed to St. Vincent's In Port land In ambulance. In the opera tions necessary. Dr. McFloy was as sisted by Dr. E. A. Sommor. The four other men were badly bruised by the force with which the explosion hurled them to the ground and two were cut by flying pieces of rock. They were taken to their homes. The names of those who were sent to their homes with (heir In juries are, as follows: tfiiiiom a it I. aired 28. oi UnK ,.,.... i.i.., I Grove, ankle sprained; Ous Wleman., i no i i.nnlt wranrhefi Ij. r. ageu a. w " , , ' " Robinson, 88th and Mu W st eu, Portland, leg brulKed and "Pralned. George Hnnlch, 101.8 South l l ira street, Portland, jarred and bruised The -scene of the accident Is on . o,i .urn nhont one and one- iniw.nn """",,, -,w, i fourth miles sputheast of Lents, where . . onn r'nmatnrv Aasocla- me d-u" v: . ,r. Hon Is clearing land for a new burial ...... Ti wnrii ia holm done bv Con- I tractor Harrison, of LentB, and a gang rUc n. ,.,,M.,r of about a dozen men were.worklng ...l.,. ,,.., t ti f.irotnnn. under iiumcii. Rock was being taken out In order to lay the foundation for a nunuing 10 u occupied by the superintendent of the cemetery. A twelve-foot hole had been drilled and a heavy charge of dynamite had been Inserted, with two fuses. Both fuses were lighted and the workmen ran to a safe distance. An explosion followed, and the men, thinking that all the powder had been detonated, walked back to the scene of the blast. They were gathering ground ihe spot where the earth had been torn up when a second terrific explosion fol lowed. Another version Is that on ;iw... - - - I tamping to discover whether any of tne cnarge renuuui m....., ............. Ihe second explosion. 8 T A N D I N 0. Pacific Coast Leaguer-Portland 9, Oakland 4; San Francisco 7, Los An geles 1' Sacramento 5, Vernon 2. Northwestern League Tacoma 3, Portland 1; Victoria G, Seattle 3; Spo kane 5, Vancouver 4. National League St. Iuis 4-15, j - cincinnnatl e-8; other games post : . . anin poned on account l mi". . , League Washington 3 mea. . U 24 50 20 31 31 38 P.C .579 .531 .525 .516 .406 .387 I lilt Kllll 111'V.H Will I,-..,,,,. ,,.- Northwestern. W. L. P.C. .. 29 12 .707 24 18 .571 r 23 19 .548 19 20 .487 17 23 .425 10 30 .250 , Tacoma 1 Vancouvt Portland Seattie , ' . , j Beware of "red rust In blackberry or. blackcap bushes. When seen, promptly dig up and burn the "tee'ed ! plant, being careful not to scatter the fungous dust over healthy bushes. WOOL GROWERS FEAR TARIFF REDUCTION PROPOSED ACTION Of CONGRESS CAUSES FARMERS TO SELL CROPS. Bonn) ho of Hie probability that Con gress will lower or remove entirely the duty on wool, the funnels of Ciiickamiis County are making all haste lo bring their crops to market. One grower of the Eslacudil district brought lu I2H0 pounds Wednesday, and others brought In smuller itmount. It feuind Hint any action by Congress affect lug llie duly wlfl cause it decline In prices. Young ducks continued lo be In big demand Wednesday, with prices rang ing from twenty lo (wenfy-slx cents. There haa been no change In tho price of old ducks. Tho supply of liomo grovwi Hirawiienies In (ho local mar ket Increase each day, The fruit, however. Is not of the best quality, Mini much of It Is covered with tlutt as a result of (bo ruceut rains. Quotation) for Oregon City. POTATOES Best. :.50, good fyi:; common. 2. Buying, carload, suloc', 1110; ordinary. It. 10. FleOUR AND FEED Flour I sl.'iidy, snlllng from $5 to S3 AO; very little of rheaper grades. Feod Is higher and rising slowly, llrsn brings from l-'d 50 lo $27.60. short $29 lo $2d, rolled barley $lfl.60 to $32 32. process barley $33, whole corn $31 to $32. cracked corr $32 to $33. Wheat $32 to $33. HAY (Buying.) Timothy $10 to $IS, Clover, $13 (o $l; out hay, $14 to $IG; mixed, $12 to $H; alfalfa, $11 to $18. OATS (Buying) Gray5, from $25 (o $27; white, from $2U to $28. BUTTER (Buying) ' Ordinary country brings from l'c to 20c, fancy dairy from 20c to I'jc, cream ery 22c to J5c. EGGS (Huyingi Are ranging from 18c to 20c. nccordlng to grade. POULTRY (Buying Firm with lit tle good stock offered. Hens will bring 14c, If In extra good condition more. Old roosters are poor at 8c to 10c, broil ut's bring from 22c to !(c, with good demand. WOOIv (Buying) 'ool prices are ranging from 12c to Ho. MOHAIR (Buying Prices on mo hair have been way up, some having brought as h'xh as 3!c locally. Quo tations are 37c and demand Is strong HIDES (Buying Green hides. 6c to lie; sailers, 64c to 814c; dry hides, 12c (o 14c. Sheep pelts, 25c to 75c each. DRIED FRl'ITS Local prices are firm at from ,8c to 10c on apples and prune.. Peaches are 10c. 8ALT Selling 60c to 90c for flno, 50 lb. sack, half ground 40c; 75 for 100 lb. sacks. Portland Vegetable Markets. SACK VEGETABUSS Carrots, $1.25ft$1.50 per sack; parsnips, $1.25 ft $1.60; turnips, $125tf$1.50; beets. $1.50. VEGETABLES Asparaaus, 90cff $1.75 per crate; eabbago, new, $3 per hundredweight; cauliflower, $l.u0tf $1.75 per dozen; celery, California, 75c (f('90o per dounn; cucumbers, $1.50 ft $2.25 per dozen; eggplant. 15c per Ih.; garlic, 10c12c per pound; lettuce, 50c per dozen; hothouse lettuce, $1.50 iff $2 per hof; peas, ftcffllc per pound; peppers, 30cf35c per pound; radishes, 15c per dozen; rhubarb, 2 We ((3c per pound; sprouts, 9c; tomatoes, $?f($3.25. POTATOES Oregon, Jobbing price, $2.50 per hundred; n!w potatoes, 7c 111 Mr. ner uound. N ONIONS Jobbing prices; Oregon $2.75 per 100; Australian, $3.60 per 100; Texas. $2 25 per crate; Califor nia, $2 per crate. Oregon City 8tock Quotations. HOGS Hogs are quoted c lower. From 125 lbs. to ISO lbs. 9 He, from 150 lbs. to 200 lbs. 8 He. VEAL CALVES Val calves bring from 8c to 10c according to grade. BEEF STEERS Hoef wtecr for the local markets are fetching SVicto 6'c live weignt. SHEEP mo 111111 af ic to 5c live weight. BACON, LARD and HAM, are firm. OF FAST BEAVERS NICK WILLIAMS' MEN LOSE TO TACOMA IN EXCITING GAME. PORTLAND, Or., May 31. (Spe cial.) The Beavers had no trouble de feating the Oaks today. After the fifth Inning, when Portland made four scores, the visitors never had a look in, although they tried desperately to recover In the eighth when they made three tallies. . Abies allowed ten safeties, and KocHtner eight. The latter, however, was steady In all Innings but the eighth. Tacoma took Nick Williams' men into camp by a score of three to one. The game, was exciting and and any body's until the last man was put out. The following were the results Wed nesday. Muzzle the horses when plowing or cultivating the orchard. Yes, and pad the whiffletrees. These precautions will prevent much damage to trees. Another hint: Pad the outer edges of th harrow. Wants, For Sale, etc. MONEY TO LOAN In sums to suit First Mortgages one year or on long time. Charges reasonable. Cross and Hammonds, Attorneys. - . MOORE'S - POISON OAK NEVER n-curnv 3ovtss 'AILING KLiiLUI TXESU0PD PILES. CHILBLAINS. FfCLUNS, BURNS, LTC. A VALUABLE NO'lltHOLO 9ALVC. A IX DKU&Gltri r,AVt IT on will Obtain ON ACHUMr Attl". H-J VIU5TIILITL. frice 2S Cents. GREEN & MERRILL Surveyors and Draftsmen AM work promptly and accurate ly done Subdivision a Specialty Room 14, Meeonlo Bldg. Office Phone No. 3802 Orefjon City, Oregon Residence Phone Main 1671 Final Notice. Notice Ih heiil'y glmn " . llerslglied, llusell E. Bewail, lldllillllit triilor of the estate or llliani Goddiild, .1 ....1 1,,.- m..ii hU llmil account In ilm. County Court of lh State of Oregon for CliickttiniiH touiiiy, (hut Hiilunliiy. ihe 3rd day of July, 191 1, u( (he hour of 10:30 A. M. or mild duv, and the. Court Room of an d Court has been appointed I'X 1,1,1,1 1 ll. limn ultll tllllCM for III'' 1 1.111 t " .."w . hearing of objections thereto and the urn lenient thereof. AH person mir ing objections to said account are 1... r..,,lr,.,l to nln Ilm miiuiii III mild Court prior lo Hip Hum fixed for said hearing. .... Dated and (list puhllnhed June 2. 1911. Ul'SSKLL E. SIC WALL, Administrator. GII.TNEH ft HEW ALL, Attorneys for Administrator. Summons. in the Circuit Court of (he Sta(e of Oregon for Clackamas County. Kffle E. Johnson, plaintiff, vs. John 1). Johnson, Defendant. To John D Johnson. lHfcndalit ; In tlu name of the HHUm of Oregon; You aro hereby required to npioar and answer Iho complaint died against vou In tho above entitled court and iaiiHu on or before Ihe 10th day of July. 1911. and If you fall to ap pear and answer, Judgment and de ciee will be taken against you for want thereof as spedlli'd In the said complaint, to wli; For a decree dls solving the bonds of matrimony now existing between the plaintiff and de fendant, and for such other nnd furth er relief as lo Ibis Court may seem meet u till oiti!tuhlti. This summons Is served by publica tion thereof In Ihe Oregon City En terprise, a htiwspiiMr printed and pub lished st Oregon City. Oregon, by or der of R. B. Ilcatle, County Judge, 111 (lie absence of Circuit Judges J. V. Campbell and J. A. Eakln from the county, mode, dated and died therein on the 27th day of May, 1911. which suld order require Unit summons lu this suit be published otirv a week for six consecutive week. v T. (1. THORNTON. Attorney for Plaintiff. Dale of first publication hereof. June 2, 1911. Dull, of Inst publication hereof, July 7. 1911. Notice to Creditor. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned lias been duly appointed D the County Court of Clackamas Coun ty, Oregon, administrator of tho estate of' Waller Nelson Lewi", deceased. Any and all persons having claims against said estate are requested lo present lh sumo to mo, duly verified, at my office lu the Welnhard Building, being 804 Muln Street. Oregon City, Oregon, within six months from the date of the llrst publication of this notice. Dute of First publication, June 2, 1911. II. 8. MOUNT, Administrator of the Estate of Walter Nelson Iiwls, deceased. GILBERT I HEDGES. Attorney for said Estate, Summons. In the Circuit Court of Ihe Slate tf Oregon for Clackamas County. ' Mary Kentes, plaintiff, vs. John C. Keutes, Defendant. To John C. Keales, above named de fendant: In the name of the State of Ore gon, you are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint filed agaliiHt you In the above named suit, 011 or before the 9th day of June, 1911. said date being Ihe expiration of six weeks from tho llrst publication of this, summons, and If you fall to ap pear or answer suld complaint, for want thereof tho plaintiff 'will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for In her complaint. For a decree dissolving the bonda of matrimony now existing between ihe plaintiff and defendant. .This sum moiis Is published by order of Hon J. V. Campbell, Judge of the Circuit Court, which onlor was miuio ana en tered on the 27th day of April, 1911, and the time prescribed for publica tion thereof Is six weeks, beginning with the Issue of Friday, April ZHin. tail nn ,.,ini Itiiilticr aiicIi week there after to and including Ihe Issue of Frldav. June 9th, 1911. GEO. C. BROWN KLL, Attorney for Plaintiff Citation. Ill the County -Court of Iho State of Oregon, for Clackamas County. In the mater of the estate of Sa inanthii Jane Davis, deceased. To Zelpha Holeway, John E. Davis, Myrtle Rankin, Ardella Close, Mime Colson, Blanche Davis and Gladys Davis, Greetings! In the name of the State of Oregon, you. are hereby required to appear In Hie County Court of tho State of Ore gon, for the County of Clackamas at the Court Room thereof, at Oregon City, In the said County of Clackn mils, on Saturday, tbe 1st day of July, A. IX, 1911, at 10 o'clock A. M. of that day, then and there to show cause, If any thoy have, why a certain petition In writing, presented to the Bald Conn ty Court, and now on file therein, should not be granted, directing the administrator of said estate to Sell at private sale, the following described land, to-wlt; Beginning at a point 6.10 chs N. and 8.32 chs W. ai the corner of Sections 10, 11, 14 and 15, In T. 2 S., R. 2 E. of the W. M., Clack amas County, Oregon, thence south 20.10 chs; thence East 11.49 chs; thence North 20.10 chs, and thence west 11.49 chs to the place of begin-, ning, containing 30 acres, more or less, belonging to said estate, for the purpose of raising money to. pay the debts of and claims against the said estate and the doctor's bills as set up In said petition on file. Witness, the Hon. R. B. Beatle, Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Clackamas, this 31st day of May, A. D., 1911. Attest. W. L. MULVEY, Clerk. By I. M. HARRINGTON, Deputy. '7