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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1911)
OrtlMON CITY ENTEUPIOHK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1911. 3 BOULEVARD Ml TO START AT ONCE CLACKAMAS COUNTY TAKES LEAD IN BUILDING CAPI- TAL HIGHWAY. MONEY RAISED TO SURVEY ROUTE Cut Bid Capital Highway Alloca tion Organised at Meeting Ing of Commercial Bodlai. An tlui ri'Hiill of uu ontliiiHluHlli! men! lug of public-spirited clllxotis luiltt nt tho headquarter of the Ore gon Clly Ciiiiinmrclitl Club Wcdiie day night, Clucknuiu county ha tuk tii tint lead In tho work Incident to tlui building of tho proposed Capital Highway between Portland and 8a lom. A permanent organization wa effected mill f i:iG wita rulHod for tnak Iiik preliminary survey of u ruiito ami oilur ini'tHNiiTy work. Th mime of tli organization In tlui East Klilu Ciiiliul 1 UkIi way AhhocIii Hon, and It ll ninlto an tKgreMMlvn rampiilKii In tho Interest of the build liiK of tlm northern miction of tho hlgh way, which' will be through Clncia lima comity. Tho meeting wna at ti'iulid by tlm member nt commit tee representing various roininorclitl bodies, and tlm chulrmen of Hioho committee were mimed member of tlm executive commit !. Arrange ment were iniido for ihs latter com mit ten to meet nt 11:30 o'clock tiuxt Momluy tnorii I ii K nt Ihn He! I wood Chamber of Coinineree to go over pro posed route for the lilnhwi.y and to recommend a choice to the Capital lllKliwiiy CummlHMliiii appointed by Governor West. Tho automobile to lii iiHi-d on tho trip will Imi furnished by citizen of Oregon City, Canny mid Dak drove. Kertchem Elected Preeldert. J. K. Kertchem, of Sellwood, wan elm-ted temporary chalrmun of tho meeting; M. I). I.atourolle, of Oregon City. t-miorary secretary, Mid Cbn. Itlhley, of Oak Grove, teuu'ornry treasurer. They were subsequently tnailo the permanent offlcera of the HHaocliitloti. AddreHHeg wort made hy tlm chiilrmen of each committee, the tenor of each Npeech being that the lilKhway should he built hh mooii uh piiHHllile. and that the pulillc Hhould Klvo it h nuiport. Tho following buiiih were miliHcrllx-d for making tho pre llinlnnry survey of a route: "Oregon City Commercial Club, J:'(H; Hellwood Commercial Club, K'5; t)ak Cirove push Club, $50; Jen nings 1odK" Commercial Club. t'iO (iladHlotie I'UHh Club, :!5; Mount Pleasant Improvement Club. $10, and Cunby Commerclul Club, $50, A. N. Wills, of Sellwood, declared that tho road could bo Improved from Oregon City to Hellwood at a cost of $1,000 a niltu. Ho nld thnt Soli wiMid would pnvo tho lino of tho road through that city. I'hlllp Strlob, of Mllwaukle, Maid that city waa spend ing $tiO,OOo on the Improvement of It s streets, and thnt Front street, which ahould be tho rouie of tho boulevard i waa one of the thoroughfare to he I paved. Chnrles V. KlHloy, of Oak (irove, aald that town would do everything posmble toward tho con structing of tho highway. Ho ug nested thnt money be mixed by a special tax levy. Short Route Suggested. C. P. Morse, of Jennings Lodge, Hoke In favor of a straight road thnuiKh to Oregon City, and said the Clackamas should bo bridged near ItH mouth. He aald that a meeting would be held III Jennings Uidge soon to aid the work of building the boule vard. He aald the road could bo Hhorteiied from ono mile to one mile and a half by bridging the Clneka inns near Its mouth. J. M. Warnock spoke In favor of the Mount Pleasant route. George M. Iji.ello, of New Kra. declared that the highway ahould follow tho South End road. M. J. lye. of Cnnby, urged that after the building of the highway a new sys tem he employed In keeping It In re pair. Ho thought that a man should bo employed to look after the upkeep of the road. "The South Knd road Is tho mo: feasible route." said Mr. le, "and tho hill should be graded consider able. Tho rock used on the road should be taken from adjacent quar ries. Hnd rock should bo sh'pped from these quarries to Marlon county for use on the thoroughfare there. Just leave It to Canby to take care of tho boulevard half way from Cnnby to New Kra and from Canby to Barlow." Beatie Urges Quick Action. Dr. A. I Ileatlo urged thnt work he started as soon as posslblE, and de clared that the people would have to build the boulevard. J. B. Carter, of Gladstone, said the most feasible route should be selected without de lay, and the best system of road building should be adopted. L. I). Gorham, of Canby, advised Immediate action. Attention was called to a misap prehension regarding the vehicles thnt will be allowed on the road. It will be for all kinds of traffic, and not Just for automobiles and light vehicles hh some had supposed. Sev FRAFJEt BVSCHI OREGON CITY, OREGON QQRS iH Well-made Screen Doors. $ 1 .00 Adjustable Window Screens .25 eral of the Npnukors ' predicted that many of the fanners, after the com pletion of tho highway would uo au tomobile trucks In transporting their produce to tho Oregon City aud Port laud markets, Subscriptions Art Asked. Secretary lalourlto said after the mooting that persons wishing to contribute to tho fund for making the preliminary survey should glvo their donations lo members of the execu tive committee. The following at tended tho meeting: Oregon City A, I Ileatlo, M, J. Lu.ollii and M, 1). Ijitouroite. Hellwood A. N. Wills, J. K. Kertch em and Dr. II. V, Sterns. Mllwauklo Philip Hindi), N. II. (Jrasle and A. I liolsloadl. Oak drove C. W. Ulsley, E. C. Warren and II. Hceuflitr. Jennings lodg C, I', Morse, W. 11, .1 mi it I n km and John- F. Jonnlng. Gladstone O. B. Kreylag. J. I). Car ter mill Thomas A. Gault. Mount pleasant J. M, Warnock, 8. O. Dlllmiui and A. C. Warner, Now Bra George la.clo, George Drown and J. Ilurgoyne. Canby M. J. Iio, I II. Gorham mid B. Ilryant. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. P. Hegar, of Molallu, was In this city on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. I). Driscoll, of Carus, were In this city on Tuesday. Unvld Moohnke, of Hhubel, was In (his city on Wednesday. Mr. Cook, of Mullno, was In this city on business Wednesday. - Mr. and Mrs. Bert hold, of Eldorado, were In this city on Tuesday. Ferris Mayfleld, of Highland, was In this city Woduesduy on business, Jacob Schuft. of Cnrus, was among Dm Oregon City visitors on Wednes day. Mrs. St. Clair, of Carus, waa among the Oregon City business vlsltora on Tuesday. Horn, August 13, to the wife of Jacob Northdurst, of Pele Mountain, a daughter, Mrs. Ernest Sturges has gone to Cams, where she will visit for several diiys with relatives. Henry Hughes, the merchant of Bea ver Creek, was In this city on Tues day. Morn, to the wlfo of Marcus C. link er, of StuffonL. a son; weight 10 puunils, on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Chnrles Stuart, of Carus, was among tho Oregon City vlsltora on Wednesday. Horn, Tuesday evening, to the wlfo of Chnrles E. Nash, of Seventh stret, a daughter. MIkr Tony Golbrlch, of New Era, was In this city on Tuesday, the guest of friends. v William Grlsenthwalte, of neaver Creek, a well known farmer, was In this city on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kobblna were guests Tuesday at a blrtnuay party given by Iho former's sister, Mrs. K. C. Gillespie, of Portland. A. E. ixaiavon. of Greshnm. was transacting business In this city Wed nesday and waa registered at tho Electric Ilofel. Mrs. Jones, wife of Rov. Jones, of Clackamas, who roccntly underwent a serious oxratlon at the hospital In Portland, has been brought to her home at Clackamas. She has slightly improved. Commercial Club Chat Oregon City la expecting a lurge Influx of visitors next month, as the Colonist rate go Into effect on Sep tember 15 and a great many persons huve written to tho Commercial Club that they will take advantage of tho rnte and come West. . Mrs. John U Templeton, of Porter vllle, Cul., was a caller at the Promo tion Office and Informed the secre tary that she la very much pleased with this county. Mrs. Porter said that she was thinking seriously of obtaining a few acres of land near Oregon City, upon which to erect a model country home. She was par ticularly pleased with tho district south of Oregon City In what la known as the Twilight neighborhood. The Porters are wealthy. Mrs. O. Wilson, of Oregon City, hus on dlsplny at the Promotion Hulldlng a branch of a pench plum tree, two feet In length, which has 32 plums on It. Tho plums are of large size and of nice form and color, which shows this section Is especially adapted for fruit growing. Philip Welsmandol, of Clackamas Heights, has on display a largo branch of Inte Duke cherries. Mr. Welsmandol also gave a branch to Mr. O. E. Freytag who will preservo the cherries for tho State and County fairs. , Mrs. M. Johns, of Gree Point, has on display peach plums from the largest plum tree In the county. The treo probably la the oldest plum tree In the county. Bay Pony Taken Up Sheriff Hancock, of Hlllsboro, Wed nesday notified Sheriff Mnss over tel ephone that a bay pony, weighing about 090 pounds, hnd been taken up In that city. Sheriff Hancock thought It possible that the pony belonged to someone In the city. Keep Oat the FBes MRS. FRIELS BODY IS NOT EXHUMED CORONER Of MULTNOMAH COUN TY NOT INTERESTED IN CASE. AGED RANCHER STILL KEEPS WATCH Wilson Declares He Will Not Make Investigation Until Evidence Supporting Charge le Produced. No effort baa h'-en made to ex hume tho body of Mrs. John T. Krlel, wife of the aged Chnrryvllle rancher, despite tho fact thnt John T. Prlel, Jr., told Deputy Sheriff Miles the dis interment would take place Wednes day. Mr. Krlel said that Coroner Nor den, of Multnomah county, had been engaged to remove tho body and bave an analysis of the tissues made, bit' representatives of that official have denied thnt be will do any such thing. Mr. Norden, of course, has no juris diction In this county, and the re moval of tho body by Mm or anyone employed by tho children of tho eld er Mr. Krlel would lie In contempt of court. Judge Campbell has Issued an order restraining anyone except the authorities of this county from ex huming the body. Coroner Wilson declared Wednes day that ho would have the body dls lutered If any evidence of foul play was shown. Ho said that the county would not go to the expense of ex humation and having an examination made unless there was something tangible to work upon. "Not the slightest evidence has been submitted showing that Mrs. Krlel did not die from natural causes," said the coroner. "It la ridiculous to think that I would put the county to a big expense In a case of this kind unless there was at least some rea son to believe that a crime had been committed. Of course If evidence of a suspicious nature Is produced I shall gladly have the body taken from the grave and a thorough analysis of the tissues made. There must be some evidence of crime before I can consent to make a costly Investiga tion." Information was received Wednes day night from Cherryvllle that the elder Krlel was still guarding the grave of his first wife despite the re straining order granted by Judge Campbell against several of his chil dren. The second Mrs. Krlel. who was the nurse of the woman who died, still Insists that the body be exhumed and a complete Investiga tion mado for her benefit. She and her husband want the county authori ties to superintend the work, but bave so fur refused to defray the expense. Sroup. idren should keep a bottle of Dr. Hell s Pine-Tar-Honey on hand at all times. Croup la worse at night wnen It Is sometimes hard to get a physician. Look for the bell on the bottle. Geo. A. Harding, Drug glut. CRISWELL ESTATE $3,445.86. Widow of Testator (a Appointed Ad ministratrix. The estute of William S. Crlswell has been filed for probate. The value Is f3.445.SC. and the widow, Mrs. Ger trude M. Crlswell, Is named as ad ministratrix. The heirs range from 20 years to three years and are as follows: Harry W.. of Prlnevills: Clurenco CrlRwell, of Madras; Frank S. Crlswell, Freddie Crlswell. John, Wllllns, Wilbur, Dorothy, Netta Fay. of Damascus. G. E. Hayes is the at torney for the estate. The city election at Sandy will take place Saturday, August 2d, and there Is much Interest being manifested. There are two tickets In the field, and there Is no doubt but there will be an exciting time In that city on thot day. The following are those who hove entered the race: Mayor, P. H. Melnlg and E. F. Hruns; recorder, W. W. Pomeroy and A. G. Hornstedt: treasurer, A. O. Melnlg; mnrshal, Alf Hell: nldermen. George A. Wolf. P, H. Gray, O. Dahlgren. T. D. Phelps, Otto Melnlg, L, E. Hoffman, Casper Junker, Max Davis, U. E. Esson, J. E. Pomeroy, M. Duvles Mid H. Fer ret. KELSO. Rev. J. D. Corby, of Portland, hold services In the grove at Kelso last Sunday. Miss Ellen Jarl, of Portland, Is spending her vncatton with relntlves here. Miss Minnie Llndholm was home visiting last week. R. E. Jarl. our prosperous and very busy merchant, left Sunday for a two weeks' vacation. He will visit Salt Lake City, Utah, while away Ed. Hardes has returned to George to start the threshing machine this week. Grain harvesting Is the order of the day here at present. John Nelson la preparing to move to Orient this week, where he has pur chased a half Interest In a grocery store. A number of Kelso people have been over to Bull Run looking over the Improvements there. Mrs. Melnke, of Eagle Creek, was .In Kelso last week visiting friends. Chas. Burkhardt and companion, of Barton, called on Joel Jarl Sunday. Johnsrud's mill has closed down. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CATORIA Unclaimed Letters. The following la a list of unclaim ed letters at the Oregon City postof flee for the week ending August 18: Woman a List Fellows, Allle (2): Owlnn, Hattle; Martin, Mrs. W. 3.: Needham, Mrs. Dottle (2); Schultz, Mrs. Eva (2;. Men's List Johnson, George L.: Knlter. Roller; Loy. Fred; Nelson. M. 8.: Townsend, George; Waters Morgan. Justice Marries Couple. Justice of the Peace Samson on Wednesday married Lora Gurklng and O. E. Jennings. HOPS 45 CENTS AND DOLLAR Tho hop market has reached 46o a pound In the Willamette Valley and Is very firm at the highest price on record for "this time or tho year. There virtually are no old hops at world's centers and the consumption of beer shows no signs of falling off, One of the leading bop firm of the Coast has been offering 45 cents a pound quite freely for options on the coming hop crop In the valley and several growers are said to have signed up their crops at the highest figure. Actual purchases of the coming crop have already been made at 40 cents a pound, MnNcff Brothers, of Portland, being the purchasers of 40.000 pounds In the Willamette Val ley at this price, Not only has the market reached the record figure for more than twen ty years but there are Indications at this time that the previous high mark at fl a pound will be reached unless there la a radical change In the sit uation. Tne entrance Into this market of buyer from Germany has excited the hop trade of Oregon and California as never before. This Is the first time In the history or the hop Industry that German brewers have found It necessary to go abroad for their hops. HIDES (Buying Green bides, 5c to Cc; sailers, fi'c to 6'c; dry bides, 12c to 14c. Shtep pelts, 25c to 75c each. DRIED FRUITS Local prices are firm at from 8c to 10c on apples and prunes. Reaches are 19c. 8ALT Selling 60c to 90c for One. 50 lb. ar-ck, half ground 40c; 75 for 100 lb. sack. Portland Vegetable Markets. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots, fl.25iQ 11.50 per sack; parsnips. $1.25 ft $1.60; turnips, $1.25&$1.S0; beets, $1 50. VEGETABLES Asparagus, 90c $1.75 per crate; cabbage, new, $2 per hundredweight; cauliflower, $l.oOQ $1.75 per dozen; celery, California, 75c- l90c per dozen; cucumbers, $1.50 $2.25 per dozen; eggplant. 15c per lb.; garlic, 10c 12c pr pouud; lettuce, 60c per dozen; hothouse lettuce, $1.69 ft $2 per box; peas, Senile per prtind; peppers, 30c&35c par pound; radishes, 15c per dozen; rhubarb, 2Vc (33c per pound; sprouts, 9c; tomatoes, $20 $3.25. ONIONS Jobbing prlws; Oregon $2.75 per 100; Australian, $3.50 per 100; Texas, $2.25 per crate: Califor nia, $2 per crate Oregon City Stock Quotations. HOGS Hog are quoted He lower. From 125 lbs. to 150 lbs. 9'c, from 150 lbs. to 200 lbs. 8c. BACON, LAKD and HAM. are firm VEAL CALVES Veal calves orlng from 8c to tuc according to grade. BEEF STEERS Beet steers for the local markets are fetching Scto CHc live settni. SHEEP aim nrui at c to 5e live weight. Quotamn ror Oregon City. POTATOES Best, Buying Hi cent pound. FLOUR AND FEED Flour Is steady, selling from $5 to $5.30; very little of cheaper grade. OATS (Buyng) Gray. $23 to $24. white, from $25 to $26. BUTTER (Buying! Ordinary country brings from 15c to 20c, fancy dairy from 20c to 22c, cream ery 22c to 25c. EGGS Best grade 25 cents. POULTRY (Buying Firm with lit tle good stock offered. Good hen are bringing 12c. Old rooster are In poor demand, broiler bring from 16c to 18c, with good demand. WOOL (Buying) Vool prices are ranging from 14 to 17 cents. FEED Short $29 to $30; rolled barley. $31.50 to $32.50; process bar ley. $33.00; whole corn, $39.00; cracked corn, $40.00; wheat $32.00 to $33; oil meal, $53; Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.25 per hundred pounds. HAY (Buying.) Timothy $16 to $17; clover $9 to $10; oat hay, best, $12; mixed, $10 to $12; alfalfa, $12 to $14. 'TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS.' The editor was busy when he was asked: "How are the markets?" The man was referred to the office devil, who looked wise and said: "Vnnnir man stpndv elrls lively and in demand; papas firm, but dining; mamas unsettled, waiting for higher bids; coffee considerably mixed; fresh fish active and slippery; egs, quiet, but expected to open soon whiskey still going down; onions, strong; ' yeast, rising; breadstuffs. heavy; boots and shoes, those on the market are sold and constantly go ing up and down; hats and caps, not so high us last year, excepting fools cap, which is stationery; tobacco, very low and has a downward tend ency; silver, close, but not close enough to get hold of." TO CLEVELAND TEAM CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 12. (Spec ial). The management of the Cleve land American league team, an nounces the purchase of Buddy Ryan, tbe sensational outfielder, pitcher Bill Steen and Roger Pecklnpaugh. Infield er, all of the Portland Coast league club. Catcher Whaling of the Seattle Northwestern league team also has been obtained by the Naps. All will report next season. WHITE QUEEN FLOUR A Straight Bluestem Every Sack Guarjnteed. Sample Sack Free. Sole Agent for Korrect Poultry Food. u Oregon Commission Co uth AND MAIN ST8 ' Oregon City. Milwaukee MILWAUKIE. ' J. C, Elkln has moved hi family and store to Hellwood whoro he will open a store similar to the one be had here. Mrs. J. C. Elkln will leave for the count Thursday morning. The school board will open school September 11th, Instead of September 5th. The Orange Fair will optn Septem- ber 21st Instead of August 21st The frame of tbe new Catholic church I up and the work Is progress ing In good shape. The cement cross walks are being put In on Main street and the work will be started to finish tbe street In the near future. The grading of Harrison street Is going on east of the railroad track. The railway company ha leased from Judge Kelso the land at tbe end of Monroe street and will erect a fine depot This will be the only stop In Mllwaukle, to go Into effect Septem ber 1. The company has agreed te grade First street from cu'b to curb and from the car barn to Webster hill. Amelia Baker, little daughter of Phillip Baker, bad the misfortune to fall and break her arm Tuesday. Her parents took her to Sellwood to a doctor who set tne bone and sue was brought home. Mr. Gray' house at Island Station Is nearly complete. Edward Kaston, of Sliver Springs, died at the family residence Saturday, August 12th. at 10 a. m. The services were held Tuesday under the auspices of Samaritan Lodge I. O. O. F., Inter ment bflng In Rlvervlew cemetery. Arthur Dowling Is out with a sur veying party. Birdie Lakin ha gone on v vacation of a month to Seaside, Oregon. Mrs. Waggert returned home from Castle Rock, Wash., after an absence of four days. Jim Mathews, tbe famous barber, will leave Monday for a vacation. Joe Council was laid up several days with a lame foot. Dr. and Mrs. Townley spent Satur day, Sunday and Monday at Silver ton and other valley towns in their auto. Ray and Rex Caffll returned home from a vacation Saturday. Dr. A. L. Reed, the shoe doctor, went to Astoria and Seaside Sunday with the brother BUI and to eat clams. D. H. Ennls Is home for s few days from Tlmbeh Oregon, where he has been working in a logging camp. Ralph Cooper, the popular young butcher, has accepted a position with the new Mllwaukle Cash Grocery store. Lester Harlow departed Wednesday morning for the coast on a visit to his brother. Marcus Maple wag down, to Astoria and Seaside Sunday. Mrs. Ella Maple was a Sellwood vis itor early Wednesday morning at the Elkln home. Fred Keller wa In Oregon City Sun day. Dot Lakln leaves Wednesday even ing for Spokane, Wash., for a week's visit with friends. Mrs. Thomas Kelley and daughter, Bessie, were Oak Grove visitor Wed nesday morning. Seemed to Give Him a New Stomach. "I suffered intensely after eating and no medicine or treatment I tried seemed to do any good," write H. M. Youngpeters, Editor of The Sun, Lake View, Ohio. "The first few uoses of Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets gave me surprising relief and the second bottle seemed to give me a new stomach and perfectly good health." For Bale by all dealers. JEMNINGS LODGE. A large audience heard Rev. Hever ling on Sunday at Grace Chapel, when he sooke from Matt. 22-12-13. On Sunday. Aug. 20, the pulpit will be occupied by Rev. Shaners, while Rev. Heverllng is holding quarterly meet ing at Vernonla, In the Nehalem val ley. Mr. and'.Mrs. Stevenson, of Missis sippi, who are visiting the latter' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Groves, at this place are receiving congratulations over the arrival of a little daughter on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will B. Jennings are enjoying a visit from the latter' son and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Al- de-K" and two children, from Greens- burg, Penn., who are so perfectly de lighted with the climate that they have decided to remain. The delicious fruit of which the Jennings home stead is so well noted Is also being enjoyed by these guests. A large contingent of our people are spending a part if not all of their summer at Seaside, which was the Mecca for a Urge crowd on Sunday. Among those on the beach from here were Mr. and Mr. Chas. Redmond, Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Tlbbetts, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings, Misses Mabel Morse, Christiana Lehman, Fern Hart, Doris Palnton, Bessie Robert and Miss Cook and Messrs C. P. Morse, Ed. Webb, David and Clarence Hardy and Clair Bontrop. Mr. and Mr. L. Hea'.hman and family, of La ConnerB, Wash., came last week for a visit with tbe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Heath man, near Meldrum. Sunday morning another son, Geo. Heathman, of Seat tle, also arrived for a visit with his parents. Mrs. Will Varney leaves this week to join her husband In Seattle. G. D. Boardman and William Rose are making some improvements on the former's cottage at Silver Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt, of Gladstone, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. p. Strain. Mr. and Mr. Carl Smith and Miss Smith and her niece, of Portland, Maine have returned from their out ing at Long Beach. Mis Smith will spend the remainder of the summer with her brother' family. Miss Eva Burllngame, of Vancouver, Wash., spent two days of last week with Mrs. Hugo Sandstrom. Mr. Sandstrom is also enjoying a visit from her sister. Miss Mary M. Rose, of Helena, Montana, who ha planned to speud the remainder of summer and winter In Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stover, who re cently purchased the grocery business at thi place, were Portland visitor on Monday, going down to enlarge their atock of good. - Harry Palnton returned from a six j weeks' visit to the Miane west on Thursday. Most of the time wa spent with hi parent at Calrnar. Iowa. While absent Mr. Palnton also visited In Dubuque and Illinois, and at St Paul. He report the crops fine and corn much further advanced that he ever saw it at thi time of the year. and Northwestern Earl IawIk, son of M-. and Mr, Grant Lewi underwent an operation at a Portland hoepltal last week. It was very successful and he returned home the fore part of the week, The road committee will meet In Oregon City on Wednesday evening, Aug. 16th. The committee appointed from the Jennings Lodge Community Club being C, P. Morse, J. F. Jen nings and Will B. Jennings. At this mooting preliminary arrangements will be made for the construction of the capital highway through Clacka mas count) on this side of the Wil lamette. The above committee will m tbe executive committee to work in conjunction with the Capital High way Commission. A street ha bn opened on the east side of car line from the Bet nursery to Gladstone. This now gives an open roadway from Board man sta tion to Gladstone. Also a street la opened up In front of the Morse prop erty from Hull avenue to the Hardy place. Dave Hardy and son, Cl'irence, re turned from SeaHlde on Monday. The Will B. Jennings home has been neatly remodeled without alter ing the original lines. The large rooms being tinted and painted and large windows added to the front which commands a beautiful view of the Willamette. Wm. Rose has added a double porch to bis home and several new bouses are being planned to be built at this place thla fall. Mr. Pierce and children spent' last week visiting ber sister in Portland. A well has been completed for John Jennings where be ex pec' s to build soon. Tbe Palnton drilling machine going to Oak Grove to drill for Mr. Tellow. Wm. Rose sold half an acre to Mr. Losey, who recently arrived from Min nesota, and at present Is visiting H. C. Robertson. IT GROWS HAIR. Here' Some Important New for Men Who Are Growing Bald. People who have taken our word for It that Parisian Sage Is the real hair grower, beautlfler and dandruff cure have never been disappointed. Here's the word of a person who took our word. "I have been using Parisian Sage about a year. When I began using it I bad only a light "fuzz" on my head. Now I have a good thick growth, and It 1 growing thicker and longer right along. Many people don't believe it can be done, but I know from my own experience with Parisian Sage that it can; I can recommend it in the fullest confidence. Gainse Brown, 708 North Fillmore St., Maryville, Mo. The above statement was made to Dr. C. D. Koch of the Koch Pharmacy, Maryville, Mo.. April 29, 1911. Large bottle 50 cents at Huntley Bros. Drug Co. and druggist everywhere. STATEHOOD BILL STILL HAS CHANCE SENATE AND HOUSE COMMIT TEES MAY AGREE ON COMPROMISE. Plan I To Eliminate Recall cf Judic iary Which Cauied Pre!- , dent To Veto First Measure. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. State hood for Arizona and New Mexico now hingers on the success tomorrow of a proposed attempt of tbe Senate and House committees to frame joint ly a compromise resolution approving their constitutions. If the new reso lution to supplant the one vetoed by the President should become a law at this session, both Arlzom and NVw Mexico would be admitted to the Union at once. "The only advantage that Now Mexico can possibly get under the proposed resolution," said Chairman Smith of the Senate territories com mittee tonight, "Is a prompt appro val by the present Congress of tbe Constitution and Immediate admis sion at the end of the nexc regular session of Congress, which probably will be about June next" The situation is followed closely l.y Democrats and Republicans because of the differing political conditions in the two territories. The Senate committee wid meet to morrow to agree on a program and receive the House committee healed by Chairman Flood. The conference today was held on the assumption that the proposed resolution would provide for the elimination of th4 Judiciary recall from the Arizona con stitution, thus making the legislation acceptable to the President. Difference arose as to bow the re-i-olutlon should be worded on this point and In regard to the proposed amend ment to the New Mexico constitu tion relating to the manner of amend ing that Instrument. SIGNALS OF DISTRESS. Oregon City People Should Know How to Read and Heed Them. Sick kidneys give many signal of distress. The secretion are dark, contain a sediment. Passages are frequent, acanty, pain ful. Backache is constant day and night Headaches and dizzy spells are fre quent. The weakened kidney need quicK help. Don't delay! Use a special kidney remedy. Doan Kidney Pill cure sick kid neys, backache and urinary disorder. Oregon City evidence prove thi statement. . Mrs. L. B. Talley, 901 Eleventh St., Oregon City, Ore., says: "I am glad to say that Doan Kidney mis brought me prompt relief from a most annoying attack of kidney complaint and backache. Other member of my family have taken thi remedy with the best of results." . For sale by all dealer. Price 50 cent. Foeter-Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan' and take no other. Clackamas t OAK GROVE. T. R. Worthlngton, Thoma Worth Ington, Howard Worthlngton and Frank Law ton left Thnraday morn ing for the lower Columbia where) they will baul wood for two month. Mr. J. O. Staats, of Oregon City, was visiting Mr, prifner Thursday. Mr. and Mr, pflfner and son will leave In a few day for Minnesota. Mr. and Mr. J. B. Even were Portland visitor Thumday. Mr. Ellen and little daughter were Portland visitor Friday. The Ladlea' Aid Society held their monthly tea at the borne of Mrs. Rice Thursday afternoon. A large number of members were present. The Rev. and Mrs. Henry Spot and Miss Bortrlce Sherk rendered several selections. Refreshment were served by the hostess and a free will offer ing was taken. Mrs. Clarence Murphy spent sev eral day this week with her sister Mrs. William Wells. Tbe Girls Band was entertained at the Oak Thursday and furnished fine music. Miss Hester Armstrong, the leader, Is wonderful for a child of her age. Beside the chaperonea several prominent person attended the carmen' picnic. Miss Iva Harrington, Chief Deputy County Clerk, will leave Tuesday for Seavlew, Wash., where she will re main until September 1. Mis Beatrice Sherk will accompany her Sunday school class of girl on a picnic to the City Park Thursday. A baaket lunch will be indulged in and a pleasant outing had. Murrel Paget returned home after a two months' visit with hi uncle at Gaston, Oregon. B. Lee Paget and family leave Fri day for a three weeks' trip to Alaska, Ed. and Mrs. Masterson loft Monday with their team for Mltchel, Oregon, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Will Farley, also Pete Masterson. Mrs. Laura Warren returned to her home In Baker, Oregon, afcer a pleas ant visit with relatives of two week. The Oak Grove base ball team de feated the Wallace Sign Company team Sunday; score 20 to 11. Arthur Reynolds, of Portland, wa hit with a ball at Sunday' game and rendered unconscious and was taken home by S. C. Alexander and R. Blackerby In Mr. Rowley's auto. Two doctor were called and took the boy to the St. Vincent Hospital. At the present writing he 1 improving. E. C. Warren, Henry Schufler and Chaa. Risley were in Oregon City at the Good Road meeting Wednesday evening. Mr. Chas. Worthlngton entertained friends from Portland Sunday at din ner. They also attended the ball game. Judge Hansom, of Mllwaukle, la here thi Wednesday morning on busi ness. The Literary Club had a picnic Mon day evening on the river bank. A fine lunch wa spread by the ladles and an enloyable hour spent by those pres ent ' Lena Kenner, of Risley station, ha been visiting friends in Portland the past month. Mr. Tyra Warren, of Risley Sta tion, waa here Tuesday. THOUSANDS SEE CHEN BADGER AND JOHNSTONE DIVE TO .. DEATH AT CHICAGO MEET ONE CAUGHT UNDER ENGINE IN LAKE Frail Machine Capsize A Daring Aviators Are Thrilling Crowd Both Men Are Amateurs Chicago, Aug. 15. Two aviator William R. Badger, of Pittsburg, and St. Croix Johnstone, of Chicago, both young men, lost their Uvea In the in ternational aviation meet here today. Both accident revealed the frailty of the machines in which the aviator were gliding about the air with scarce ly a pause. Badger, a wealthy young man, came to hi death in a pit in the aviation field. There had been a flaw In one of the wing of the propeller of the Baldwin machine he drove. Centrifugal force broke the propel ler and upset the delicate equilibrium of the machine and Badger dashed 100 feet to the bottom of the pit. HI neck was broken. Jobnston fell 500 feet under his engine and wa drowned. Caught un der the heavy engine in the Moisant monoplane, he wa carried deep into Lake Michigan, and hi body waa not brought to the surface until an hour later. Badger lived three-quarter of an hour after he had been extricated from the wrecked machine. He did not recover consciousness. Thirty five flyers bave dipped and glided here for three day and this waa the first fatal accident Badger flew, as he formerly drove racing automobiles, purely as an ama teur. He was the stepson of John Goetman of Pittsburg, and was 25 year old. He possessed an independ ent fortune and gratified a well-developed speed mania. Sues For 8alary. Tony Dideo has filed a suit against Frank Fallne, through hi attorneys, U'Ren ft Schuebel. Dideo allege- that he was employed as a gardner for Frank Fallne at a salary of 115 a month, and that only $25 of H8 due him ha been paid. CHICHESTER SPILLS DIAMOND BRAND i inn l lik 7 for CTTT-CHEA-'nta'S A blAMuMD hAND FILL la BD 0dA Gol metBlltt fcozes, niti milk Sibbo Tiki ro otki. Swv a m MmM r R Ut it ft. T I ustii Him PILLS, f'-r twenty-" year regarded u -t. Sct, Alwty S'liftM. I.0L.D BY ALL DRUGGISTS TTMR rUCOVVJUCDC WORTH I, IL.il I II Hi. II 4. TMZRD PERISH