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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1911)
4 OREGON CITY ENTftRPRISK. FKI1UY. JULY 21, 1011. Oregon City Enterprise Published Evary Friday C. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. Entered t Oregon City, Or., ofllc u eooond-clam matter. Post or General, Ib here to urge, an that Is not Im looked on bs legislation, strictly speaking. The Hondurnn and Nlcaraguai! (real I os, IiivovIiik loans, are not likely to (to through at this session, and there U grout disappointment because , the countries to the southward are pretty hard up and need the money. EXCESSIVE EXPRESS PROFITS It is news to nioM people that the j Interstate Comtnerre Comlsslon has : undertaken the investigation of the ex press companies. The announcement Commercial Club Chat A. K. Johnson, of Houston, Texas, arrived In Oregon City and will make this his home. He hd corresponded with Secretary laolW, of the Com mercial Club, for sometime. Mr. John son will try to Induce other Texuns to come here. Among the many persons In the Subscription Rates: One Year $1.60 Uli Mentha 75 Trial Subscription, Two Mod Iks .25 Subscribers will find the data of ex piration stamped on their papers fol lowing their name. If last payment la not credited, kindly notify us. and the matter will receive our attention. Advertising Rates on application. AGRICULTURE AS A SCIENCE... Hall to the tiller of the soil. He has won the respect of the world. Perhaps you have noticed that It isn't so common to decry his occupation as It used to be before Uncle Sam discovered It to bo a science. Now young men are flocking to the agri cultural srhiwils anit pnllepeg unit many of them are graduating Into i "pultable charges for service ana bet- professorships, or Into positions at, lt'" protection to the customer ot will buy a small farm near Oregon experts with the government. One I 'ne companies. j City. He was very much pleased with of the later has Just returned to Wash- the county ami the fruits, etc., that Ington after spending two months iu stopping CUSTOMS LEAK. i prinv n,Te- Spain and Sicily Investigating lemou ' ... I. . 1... t..lK . that this policy has Just been de-1 "n,B elded on Is misleading, for the Com , I'ui.neuy i.epam e oi u- u.ego.i mlslon has had men In the field for!?' Commercial I luh and as a result ...nih. m.kimr . .nnroiitnv inmiirv ha e come, to Oregon City. Is b.h. Unit. ilnto the business methods of the com- He made application for the position i panics. As a result of this Investl- ' assistant prlnclpii of the Oregon j gallon. It is believed, the carlers tin-, City High School which he obtained. der Investiatlon filed new schedules i ! which are probablv Intended to meet ' Kdward Gross, of Raymond, Wash.. some of the more serious complaints 1 was a caller upon Secretary Lnzellv, regarding the manner of conducting j of the Commercial Club, Thursday. He the express business. It has been con- . is looking for laud ami will locate In tended for a long time that the ex- Clackamas county, press monopoly was making excessive j profits. It will gratify the public If, c. E. Williamson, of Raymond, something can be done to Insure more ; Wash., called to see the exhibits In the Promotion Office. He probably how abundantly dewberry vlnoa yield In Clackamas County. Mr. Delink also has on display a head of cabbage weighing eight pounds, and ho says (his Is a sample of the tons of cabbage that he grows each year, . f $ Mrs. A. H. Harvey, of Twilight, has kept the Commercial Club office sup plied with flowers such as grow no where but In Oregon, ever since the opening. She has on display a col lection of the various kinds of roses and sweet peas. -s S V Fred Schwartz, of Oregon City, has on display gome line Ilurbauk potatoes, i ne potatoes are not so large ns they would have been had they been dug later, but are of enormous size for this time of the year. Mr. Schwann la a good farmer and like many others has found that Clackamas County li the greatest place In the world to grow the tubers. $$-$ The fact that Clackamas County produces more potatoes than any other county In the state verities this statement. OFFICERS GIVEN BEST PRESERVERS growing. He is G. Harold Powell,! For mnnv vearSi arCordlng to the C' c- Cockran. traveling frlelght whose work for the Department of j cstoms officials, the government has ! "K" of ,ne Canadian Pacific rail of Agriculture in the Investigation of bP(.n osne .,rKe glirng 0 monev an-1 roa(1 caUeii t the Promotion Offlco tuw oi iruu uecuy iu com mumse i niiay because the Importers of Slcll-! ' " """".' mine iu .i"l'm" attracted such wide )an emong did not pay duty on all citrus fruit growers thl gollnd fru (hpr mported. When! and in transit attention. The of California held bis talents In such esteem that they tried to get him to go out there. When they got up to an offer of $10,000 a year salary he succumbed, and be is now secretary and manager of the Citrus Protective League of California, a model business county to arrange for shipping fruit, hops and potatoes over the Canadian the authorities set about the making i of regulations which would stop the I Pa,vld, E- ,fSren: a" " leak. They flnallv decided to base ,p,,rtlnmJ: cal ed at, ,ne Promotion Or the amount of rotten fri.it. nn which loe n Thursday. He says he has sold customs duties are remitted), on the ; 2.000 acres of land In Clackamas coun . M. A BOLLOCK, PIONEER IS DEAD OREGON CITY DEGREE OF HONOR WILL ATTEND FUNERAL AT OSWEGO. Mrs. Martha A. Bullock, one of the prominent Oregon pioneers, died at the family home at Oswego on Thurs day, after an Illness of several mouths. Mrs IttllliH'k wilo hnrn on n,imtur organization or agricultural sis, wpica the trade. The Secretary of the Treas-1 lne ollon sn colonization Lom--.Si 1S3, and lived for many years at us ot-eu i.Kunus ior a uu ieui-lirv lnnrn.... ,v, ,. hllf fhn ;paiij. Oswego. . . -Mrs. uuilocks husband A. H. Iiul oeorge a. Brown, of Maple uine, lock. ,.tli at Osweco about two months WITNESS IN 8ANTA ROSA PROBE ACCUSES MEN IN CHARGE OF STEAMSHIP. DRUNKENESS ONE OF HIS CHARGES Life-Saving Devices For Passengers Inferior To Those Provided For Mates Probe To Be Continued. REAL ESTATE samples shown by the importers to i ty this summer. He Is Interested In u8 ore,, i.guuug lor a uu .em-, appr0ved this plan, but the Im ons that will permit the Industry to ,ers proteste(1 tnat ' was not flllr survive. Having secured that tariff. ..wh asked Secretarj. McYeah the organization la now combating T. M ...! the organized campaign of the Sicilian Importers to have It reduced. The lat ter have raised a big fund to inlueuce public opinion In this country and to affect legislation. ROTTEN SERVICE no'imior. ,.,m o.i!inas a new kind of oats called the' . u ....... ...0 " r. j . ..n : . : -- " factory reply, so the order stands, and " prviuist-g iu uei children: Kdward Bullock, of Salem; the government money. will save much. Under the above heading the Port land Labor Press takes a fling at the Southern Pacific. Indicatlne that fne hia state was $334,656, the editor has had occasion to ! amount held being $22,392,081. Oregon banks are not purchasing bonds In such quantities as in last year. For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1911, the decrease in the amount of bonds held by the 245 banks In this state was $334,656, the total The in Clackamas county. He will exhibit jhn Bullock, Salem; George Mullock, a sample at the Promotion Office. Mr. ot osweco: Mrs. Harrv Baxter, of lirown says that the potato crop in I catnas. Wash.; Mrs. Kdward Camp- is section is extra gooo. tnis year. ; hell, of Portland; Miss Blanche Bui . : lock, of Oswego. A. J. Lewis, of Maple Lane, has ! The deceased was a member of the made a demonstration of what will I Degree of Honor of this city, and the erow sin ultaneouslv in Clackamas I members of the organization will county by placing on exhibition in the promotion Office of strawberries. make frequent trips In the ter ritory to which he so "kind ly" refers. Twently Bteam trains a day on the N'ewberg line would be some service. We are waiting pa tiently to hear what the Newberg Graphic has to offer concerning the strictures of the Portland paper, which follows: Talk about "rotten service'in the city. The service given on the west side of the Wllllamette Valley by the S. P. Is the rottenest ever. The New berg line is the limit, until you get on the Yamhill bend. Two trains a day each way, where there should be ten. Trains an hour late on a local line less than 100 miles long because it Is a milk, freight, express, fruit and pas-1 senger train. Cars crowded, lares high, time tables a mockery. With ten trains a day the conges tion of the city would be relieved. And twenty trains a day would be none too many between Portland and aggregate assets totaled $143,000,975, surplus and profits $S,004,019 and in dividual deposits $100,672,023. 37 ENTtRBIGCONTEST I FOR VALUABLE PRIZES red raspberries, blackcaps, gooseber ries, loganberries, blackberries cur rants and cherries. These sample rep resent the regular load of products that Mr. Lewis delivers to Oregon City ! each day. This Is a great county to grow small fruits and it needs but care and at tention to have success. i co to Osweco this afternoon to at tend the funeral services, which will be held at the church at 1:30. The In ferment will be In Oswego. F (ContlnueJ from page 1.) have to subscribe again for a time. They will avoid the possibility of missing the paper between the ex piration of one subscription and the renewal of another. And now that summer Is here, re member that the address of The En terprise subscribers can be changed to wherever they go and then changed back to their cltr or counfrv home l l a .u . . . , ' iewuerg u me iare were reuucea 10 i when they return rom their vacations a cent a mile, or less. The distance Is 26 miles. A ten-cent fare would pay big dividend-. Until we have public ownership and operation we will nev er have such a thing, however. THE WORST KIND OF WASTE. One's id PA nf want nr ovtrftvatranra 1 is usually financial and the results up-1 erowth the Btate through Its col on thn individual ononiior nnonrdino- In umnS. whether he lives withlng or beyond his I So row that the contest has Just partments. income, has never been more graphic- fla"ea enter 'our nam,e at once if allv rtpsrrihprt than in ih. unrri. nf ih. " nes nt" appear in me aDove list celebrated Micawber, "Income, twen- wln one or tne valliat prizes i nas a i,eia or mac ueauty oats tnat tember 2. a sample of the grain at the Promo tion orrice. This is a new oats in i Another good point to remember is that many people in Oregon have friends in the East and In other parts of the world. Many of them are probably old Ore gonians, or Interested In Oregon. These distant friends would be glad to get The Enterprise and keep In touch with their friends and the Henry A. Baker, of Stafford, has on exhibition the longest wheat that fhas so far been received at the Pro motion Office. It is 6 feet, 5 1-2 I inches high and the whole field will long 1 average C feet In helghth. It Is of tne w nne winter .variety ana a very fine sample. F. E. Mueller, of Mulino, who called at the Promotion Office on Saturday to place on exhibition some of his strawberries, said that he had sold the last of his potatoes for $3.32 1-2 a sack, the highest price he ever re ceived. "I can make money on pota toes at $1.00 a sack, and Clackamas county is the place to grow them." said Mr. Mueller. Mrs. Ida C. Bonner, of Oregon City, says she will exhibit In the various departments at the Clackamas County Fair. Where she lived In the East, she exhibited canned fruit and vege tables and will have some of the fine products at Canby, as well as entries in the Ladies' Textile and Poultry de fy pounds; expenditure, nineteen pounds, nineteen shillings and six pence. Result, happiness. Income, twenty pounds; expenditure, twenty pounds and sixpence. Result, mis ery." And yet financial waste, great as It is, Is not the worst. A man may get to the end of his money and then Iinanci George A. Brown, of Maple Lane, KENNETH MORRISON, 12 YEARS OLD, HAS SECOND BE REAVEMENT IN WEEK. Mrs. S. T. Morrison, mother of Ken neth Morrison, the 12-year-old boy who nearly lost his life trying to save his cTiurch, Ralph Burd, who was drowned In the river Wednesday morning, died Saturday morning at a hospital In Portland, causing the second bereavement in a week to her young son. Mrs. Morrison had boen ill for sometime, and several days ago It was decided to take her to the Portland Hospital for treatment. Her condition continued to grow worse and Friday evening it was seen that she could not recover. The body was brought to the Holman undertaking establishment In this city and the funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Mon day morning. 1-OS A NCI ELKS JulylS "I was told by officers of the Santa Komi that they did not uso the life preservers pro vided by tho atcaniHhtp company, which were made of tnlo, but carried private ones constructed of cork." So testified Theodore Lafayette, of Los Angeles, a minute clerk Iu tho Str.te Senate today, beforo Govern nu nt Inspectors Bulger and Hollos, who were conducting the Investigation of the wreck of the vessel off Point Arguello, July 9. The statement of Ijifayette, who was a passenger on board tho vessel, concluded the hearing here, and the In spectors left tonight to resumo tho Inquiry In San Francisco. Tho witness said ho had cut a life preserver open and found that It was niado of tule. Lafayette said that several officers of the ship seemed to have been drink ing the dny before the wreck, but up on being "pinned down," Ijifayette could say positively that only one had shown signs of Indulgence In liquor. That one, he said, was the third officer The witness thought the first officer also had used Intoxicants. Robert Hewson, father of the second j mate, w ho wns drowned, was present I today, but did not testify. It had been expected that one of his sons, E. W. Hewson, a newspaper man of Pasn dena, would testify, but the latter sent word that he did not care to do so. HELD FOR Wesley Srrucken, of Boring, who re cently accused John T. Freel, of Cherryvllle, of striking him with a Philip T. and IW.rolheti T. Out field to .1. II. Eninm May Hicks, 3 3 4 ncies or sections 1 and 111, township 2 south range 2 east; $10. Joseph imitwli 111, lis and May lllcks to Dan Zuklan, 2 34 acre of sections I and 12, (owtiHhlp 2 smith, rang" 1 east; $10. William and Vandu Wallers to Wil liam Hammond, lots 13, 14, IS, HI. block 1. Windsor; $2,nno. Christiana A. Sharp to F. A. Davis, land In section 2!. township G south, range 2 east ; $1,000, . 1C. II. and Zee P. Mower to (I. A. Cobb, lots 73. S7, Candy (lindena; $1,000. M. V. llepperley and Alellm Hep peiiey to Cuii K. Anderson, lot 13. liordon tllenn Homo Tracts; $500. Fiona and tl. II. Dlmlck, et "I to Kate Mary. 120 acres of D. I. C. of William orfleld, township 4 south, range 1 east; $1. John W, and Pauline Davis to Anna and Harvey W. Freeze, 104.25 acres of sect Ion 34, 35. towusulp 3 south, range I east; $10. Western Clay Manufacturing Com pany to Western Clay Company. 31 acres of lleorce Crown D. L C. town ship 2 south, range t east; $108,000. Ernest Matt hies and Magglo Mat hies to W. S. Under, laud In Oregon City; $500. (leoige W. Richardson to Home In stallment Company, lot 10, plnehurnt; $10. John Utrson to Frank A. and ImiIhii Alden, southeast quarter of northeast quarter of section 8, township 6 south, range 3 east - $10. I. li. iMid Ida May Davidson to Mrs. Julia I Hamilton, 8 acres of Clacka mas Riverside; $100. Oregon & California Itallroad Com pany to Fred W. North, northwest quarter of southwest quarter of sec tion 33. township 3 south, range 3 east; $210. John De Neul et al to August and Justine Koellermeler land In section 8, township 3 south, range 1 east; $1. Mary II- Dolan et al to Harel Toozo, lots I, 2, 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, block 13, Oregon City; $;,ooo. Charles potimal to J. K. and Hannah Fisher, lots 10. 11, 12. 13. block 1, Kast Oregon City; $."i00. J. 1C. and Hannah K. Fixlter to A. E. Joytier, land In Oregon City; $1. Alma C. Brownell and Ceoige C. Brounel! to Churleg D. Taylor, 4.207 acres of William Meek D. L C , town ship 1 south, range 1 east; $S,500. Chris and Mary M. Hemiksen to Richard and Minna Wttzel, 40 acres of section 10, township 2 south, range 3 east; $8.0(10. Joseph Dunn to V. J. Wilson, 10 acres of section 3, township 2 south, range 4 east; $11. Jean Baptist Saward to Peter Sum ard. 100 acres of D. L C, of M. M. McCurver ami wife, $1 horse whip has filed a complaint'! Lydla and Harry tireaves to Rachael charging assualt and battery against i Reed, and Arthur Allen Reed, frue C.rlsby Mauldlng. He declares that ; tlonal east half of lot "C". tract 10, Mauldlng attacked him on July 11 at Willamette and Tualatin tructs; $250. Boring. The assault is said to have W. F. and Sophia M. Schooley to been tho result of an argument over ! Joseph Collins, lots 9 and 10 of block Mauldlng hauling wood across a field ! 5, West Gladstone; $225. owned by Strucken. The latter has ai O. W. and Daisy Kastham to K. H. black eye as a result of the encounter. t Bear, 20 acres of section 8 township Freel. who was accused of striking 3 south, range 1 west; $10. Strucken with a horse whip, was fined O. W. and Daisy B. Kastham to $35. He was formerly postmaster at i Ixnils Warner, 20 arrea of section IS, township 3 south, range 1 west; $10. Willi im Shlndler to Agnes Shlndler, 6 acres of section 25, township 1 south, range 1 east; $10. Ol to Naef to O. H. Naef, 1 acre of I). L C, No. 37, township 2 south, range 1 east; $1. Susie M. and J. S. Montgomery to Bertha M. Sumner, 13.75 acres, sec tion 10, township 3 south, range 1 west; $2. Hull. Cherryvllle. Justice of the Peace Samson will hear the case against Mauldlng Saturday morning. Summer Colds Are harder to relieve than winter ones but they yield Just as readily to treat ment with Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Sold everywhere. Look for the Bell on the Bottle. Geo. A. Harding. Drug gist. I'niil and drain Relniers to T. C, Alnsworih, hlork 28, h'ls 10 uiid 12, block 17, lots 1, 2. .'I "! . I'lm'k H lot m II and 11, block III, InU . 7, 10 ami 12, block 7, Robertson; $1. William W. and Minnie P. Kee IiiiiikIi William It Phelps, 6 ncrvn, seel Ion ,'12, township 3 smith range 1 eiist; $500. M. .1. Denny to Elmer K Miller and M. E. Idleman, ngr neiit UN to divi sion line, a. cllon 34, township 1 milh, range 2 east; $1. Jchhii lloliNiin, trustee, to thn public, HI root strip for roadway In Htephen II. Walker donation land claim; $1. Elizabeth J. Hi'hllildU to Joseph Haas, trustee, part of lot Wliltcoiuh donation land claim, township i sonlli, mime 1 east, one half ai'l'o; $2(10. Una Vaiie to M. A. and Mary E. laud In siMiluti 33, township 2 koiiIIi, range 7 east; $10(1, John (luniluy to John C. Elliott, 10 lines, Nciiloii 32, township I noiiIIi, range 3 east; $10. J II. and Margaret K Bradley to Henry and Rosalie I nicy, lota 1 and 2, block 4, West (iladslolie; $1,500. J. T. and E. C. llelvey to K. W, llelvey 110 acres, section 7, township 4 south, range 2 east; $1. Mrs. L I. Cox and Wesley H Cox 40 Daisy II. Christ laiiscti lot 46, Flna- vmi; $1. Robert J. I In w ti to F. William and (Millie, 7 8 of an acre of William Arm priest D. L C. No. 47, lownshlp 3 Moiilh, range 2 east ; $50 II. F. and Mm I" C. (illison to Juniea II. W. Wilson, 8 li ncies of Thomas it Kornsler D. I- C. In secllon 21, liiHtiHhlp 2 south, range 3 east; $i',5(l, U lllliim R. and Sarah Connor to II. F. Gibson, 4 acres of D. L C. of Thorn us II. Forrester ami wife, township 2 south, range 3 east ; $ I II F. GHirmi and Made Gibson to Will hi m R. Connor, 4 ncirH of ). L ('. nf Tlmiium II Forrester and wife, tuuiishlp 2 smith, range 3 east; $. Ili'snlct Klieppaid to George Hhcppard Clarke, lots 7 and 8 of block "A" of (jaUkc'H Blocks. A, II, C, Barlow; $K. W. II. and Ellen Ada Ut r.-ncti to J. ('. Ili'iiu, IS acres, seHlou 23, town hlllp 3 Miulli, range I west; $1(100. W. D. and ll.'lrii J.-lllnon to Sher wood William, lot o, blis'k 21, Wind nor, $1 no. Addle E. and S. II. Oriushy to J. II. Dickson, 1 25 acres In ('humping ped illeinn donation land claim, township 3 smith, range 1 ea-t; f2'.)iMI. It W. and lJiurette L Hasst-ltliin to Fr'd llaigreaves, iiulliwesl quarter of northwest quarter, secllon 8, township li smith, range 2 east ; 1 nil. J. T. I'tid Ada F. Alcvander to W. D. JWINoli. lot 111, hlork 21, hit 12, blis'k 1. lots 5, C, and 7. block IK, Windsor; Jin nn. Josephine M. llt-rry to ('. M. I1"', tof i::, 14 and 15. block 12, Oak Grove Park; $'.'75. CLACKAMAS ACSTR ACT A TRUST COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abstracts of Title Made. , JOHN F. CLARK. Mgr. Office over Bank nf Oregon City. 8vt Two Lives. "Neither my sister nor myself might he living tod:iy If It had not been for Dr. King's New Discovery" writes A. D. McDonald of Favettevllle, N. C. It. F. D. No. 8. 'Tor we both had frightful coughs that no other remedy could help. We were (old my sister had con sumption. She was very weak anil had night sweats but your wonderful medicine completely cured us both. It's the best I ever used or heard of." For sore lungs, roughs, colds, hemor rhage, Ingrlppe, asthma, hny fever, croup, whooping cough, all bronchial troubles, It's supreme. Trial bottle free. 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed by Jones Drug Co. MENINGITIS KILLS CHILD. Carter Martin Ribbel, Son of Carter Ribbel, III Two Month. Carter Martin Ribbel, the five months' old son of Mr. and Mrs. Car- GIRL CUTS HAND WHILE WADING ! tnls c"nty but it promises to be a ,er Ru,e'. did at the home of Mrs. ' great success here. -N- W. McCoy, the little one's grand Miss Louise Blanchard, of Gladstone, ' 'he? f eMh .TV-6 fTet,8, Sustains Seriou. Iniury. Fred J. Meindl, formerly an attor- Thursday afternoon at 4:1a o'clock, Miss Louise B.anchard, of Gladstone, ltt TuZS was injured seriously on Tuesday M 6;. ""!"cr. , 111 r"!.Vd."u'. 38 "i.,. i ,i i-i. al waste necessarily stops. But the while wading in the Clackamas river, f. rtcllJt "u'Ty' , Vml here 1 1 took place Friday afterniKin at 2 greatest waste is that of energy, ! She fell on a piece o broken glass that calIetl, at te Promotion Office and 0,;rkplace r"Jay arn""" a 2 strength, time and the finer sensibll-1 had been thrown into the water, and 1 w,as Please(1 wl,h the progressiveness , 0 tloCK- Itles. ending at last in moral disaster, her hand was badly lacerated. Dr. H. j of the 0re&on ty business men. j pATENT FRQM 1101 ciuansauce iu money aim ex- d. Aiuuni, oi mis city, was summoned, I .,. ,,, lifl 1 wm nps m .!,- llo ,mn milium uiii'eit, oi ronianu, was and was necessary to give the young , h, Saturday lookine for a Loui Provensay Was Sent to State woman an anaesthetic as It requ red , . ' loosing ior a iB.;tinn hU four stiches to close the cut. j location for a bakery. j Institution by County. I County Judge lieatle on Saturday I William A. Yeomans came to Ore-(was notified that Iuis Provensay, travagance along the other lines men tioned too often go together tnere are abundant proofs in this present time of great incomes and fortunes. One trou ble Is that a very large number of wasteful, useless joung men are curs ed with rich parents. If it were other wise their lives would be more account CONGRESS IS WEARY. There is no dodging the fact that Congress is anxious to avoid the con- Breeze Brings Business J " "u ' n "r nin. gon (jjty as( December and bought who wa sent by the county to the !a farm near Willamette. He says he ' tubercular sanitarium at Salem, died' Huntley Bros. Co. Has the Preparation j likes this country fine and the crops on Friday, provensay was living at j That Grows Hair, Stops Dandruff on his place look exceedingly well, a hotel in this riiy when he was' and Makes Hair Gloriously j "I like the climate in Clackamas stricken. I'pon the recommendation j Radiant county," said Mr. Yeomans, "and will of Dr. H. S. .Mount the County Court Money back says Huntley Eros. Co. advise my friends in South Dakota, j sent him to the state Institution. If Parisian Sage doesn't eradicate all i to move to this section of Oregon." I dandruff, stop splitting hair, falling j j Louig Provensay Burje(j, , nan ana i;aip nun, aim put nie anu 1 juhh i. .t?iun, m L-auuy, manager ; sideration of all legislation at this Z v ! , l'ustre 1,1,0 lte talr ai" man' "i"' the KellKS Strawberry Uranch, j The funeral of Louis Provensay, an or ctina. ;caiieu at tne promotion omce on Mon-' who died in the tubercular sanitarium I And Parisian Sage Is so pleasant ; day. "I have twenty-three acres In at Salem, was held Mon.lav affprnoon are clamoring for attention and which seem destined to go over. An except ion may be made of a resolution for the sanitarluh by The interment was In the the take up. Statehood or New Mexico and Arizona, reapportioumeut, direct elections 01 senators, Manama Canal ! and refreshing. No cheap perfumery i berries," said Mr. Newton, "and be- i from the Holman mlprtflWin ,.,. tons, Manama txposltion metiers, 0dor to carry around all day, no dis-; lieve this to be the largest tract of lishrnent and later from St John's i army leglslaton, conservation legisla-1 agreeable concoction that disgusts the strawberries in the county. The soil is I Catholic church the Rev Hi'llebrand ' Hon, the control, Of corporations , senses, but a daintily nerfnmert tnnic especially adanted or l.errieu r,n this I ,.rn,.t r-i.' these are some of the things which . that proves its goodness the first time 1 farm and millions of plants are sold I ilertainr,,. ' ,.u,m.. ... ,.,L you use it. j each year. The plants are irrigated 1 ducted by the Fraternal Hrotherhood Ualdness and faded hair are both , at nresent bv means of a large pump ' Mr. provensay was a mill hand, and I'auHeti ov nariii rn rr rprms Kr m wmr-n j f or f tiv u cnun na .n. ... tho D.0M -.I- . 1 . .. " . .... n n. iu i.j ... iiuCui iu e j.aiiu-Aiuerican sage kiiis tn germs and causes the ; glue pumping from a drilled well 110 county Lo iiiiiies io exniuit at tne I'anama 1 hair to grow abundantly. feet deep, in about another week, Catholic cemetery .j , 0au jicfeu 111 1 iKiige uuiiie ior o ceuis at nuniiey 1 i ue irni;aiing win ne (lone rrorn the 1915, which Col. IX C. Collier, Direct- Tiros. Co. and druggists everywhere. ! flume taking waf r from the Molalla River by the Canby Canal Co. 4 Mr. Newton is an expert strawberry grower and represents the R. M. Kel logg Co., of Three Rivers, Mich. This company is the largest producer of strawberry plants in the United States. - K. A. Leicliton, of Willamette, called at the Promotion Office on Mon day and reported that the hot. weather had done much damage to his black berries. Mr. Leighton generally pro duces about 1000 cra'es a year. Wky a Bank Drart? No recovery la possible when money sent unregistered through the mall It lost, stolen or destroyed. A draft has many advantages over Express and Postoffice orders. Some of them are: Cashed willingly by any bank anywhere. Received at par by banks and business houses. May be endorsed and transferred without limit. If lost, duplicate Issued promptly and without "red tape." No written application necessary. Issued for any sum. Exchange charges less than on Express or Postoffice orders. When sending money to any point in t;.is or foreign countries, buy a draft at 'Ike Bank of Ore gon City THE OLDEST BANK IN THE COUNTY Child ren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A IN FAIL FROM CAR1 Electric Fans are indispensable to stores, shops, bars, soda fountains, cafes in short, any place catering to public patronage. A regard for your customers' comfort demands the use of Electric Fans. The most suitable Fan is the Oscillating type in either the twelve or sixteen inch size. This type turns from side to side, and will uniformly cool a large area. We also have an eight inch bracket type for cooling your telephone booth. Our electric ten represents perfection in fan manu- t facture. 1 he cost of operation is too trivial for serious consideration less than one cent an hour. Let us have a representative call and prove to you that the use of our electric fans during the summer months will mean just what we claim that DREEZE BRINGS BUSINESS. 'Phone us. The Ladies Aid Society, of Canby, Mrs. Andrew Todd, of this city, while ' I returning rom the Chautauqua Sun-i will operate a cafeteria at the Clack- i day night, was seriously Injured. Mrs. amas County Pair, Sept. 27-28-29 and i Tood was alighting from the car at: "l. They will s'.-rve good meals at all hours during the Fair. i, .. 4. R. L. BadKfT, of IJoaver Creek, has on display a fine sample of siile oats hs it grow s in Clackamas County. Mr. Hadger is an enthusiastic supporter of this county and will have other exhibits biter in the eason. i Kieverith arid Main streets when the i car .orli'enly started, throwing her to 'he ground. The injured woman was j picker) u, hy S. S. Walker and C. H. , !e and nas taken to the home of h'-r : daughter, Mrs. Harry Jones, of Ninth and Jefferson streets. Dr. C. H. Meissner was summoned. Besides re ceiving a s-vere shaking up, Mrs. Todd is suffering from Injuries of her knee and chock. PORTLAND RAILWAY,' LIGHT & POWER CO. a 0 Ceori-e i):;F;ol-:, of Willamette, who has had more exhibits In the Promo tion Office than any one else ninee the ! Whooping cotiEh Is not dangerous ffice v.i'.s opened, has on display a I when the cough is kept loose and ex-1 branch o his famous dewberries. Thf. perforation e;sv bv giving Chamber I, u.cii i about ciL'htein Inches lone Iain's roimh Kemedy. It has been i.d i n hundred:! ,,f berries on It. used in many epidemics of this dlse; ninp K'e preen, some are red ami I with perfect mecess. for Bale by f.tners Mack but the samjile shows i dealers. 'Phone N-6635, A-GI3I 7lh and Alder Streets een ' i f nse ; I