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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1911)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FlMDAYj NOV KM HIM 24. 1011. Milwaukee MILWAUKIC. The Clackamas County Teacher' Institute will meet 8iiturday, Nov. 25, at 10 A. M. at the school house. An all clay session will 1 hold. Follow Inn la the program: 10 A. M. "Lan guage," Miss Maudo longhead, Al bany, Oregon; 11 A. M. ''Reading," C, W. Harlan, Winona I.ke, lud.; 1:30 P m. "Music," Class Demonstration, Mr. Anna Hayea; 2:00 P. M. "Num bers," Maudo Laughead; 3:00 P. M. "Problems of the Rural 8chool," O. W. Harlan. Dinner will be aerved by the ladies in the Grange hall at noon. The girls of the school organlxed club and will have their class Wed nesday evenings from 7 to 8, and a business meeting on Friday evening. Next Friday at the meeting they will elect their officers. The ladles auxllllary of the Catholic church will meet at the Parish Wed nesriay afternoon and discuss plans for an entertainment for the early part of December The Women's Work Club met at the home of Mrs. Ella Maple Wednesday afternoon and had a social time. Archie Marracl has moved his fami ly to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenburg are the proud parents of a new baby born Sunday, Dr. Townley attending. As soon as the mother Is able the family will move to Mtdford where they will engage In the mercantile business. Mr. Weaver, of Lebanon, has rented the Shields house and will live there this winter. Mrs. Getchell, of Scappoose, who formerly lived here, has been danger ously Ilk. but is reported slightly im proved at the present writing. Mrs. Henry Phillips and Mrs. M. Reed have been to Scappoose to visit Mrs. Getchell, who is quite sick. The enumeration of the school will be taken this week by the clerk. Mr. Lndon, of Belllngham, Washing ton, purchased the Mtlwaukle restaur ant and will open for business Satur day. W. A. Hanson was in Portland on business Wednesday. Mr. Harper has purchased the In terest of Mr. Lyons In their butcher shop. Mrs. Durbin, of Mtlwaukle Heights, has opened a kindergarten in the band hall and will be glad to get pupils. She new has ten. "Chick" Lakin was a Portland vis itor Tuesday. ' The cement sidewalks are being laid on Monroe street between Front and First, also the street Is being finished1, making a good Improvement lor that part of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bell and son Fred, of Hood River, came Saturday and spent several days with her sis ter, Mrs. Geo. Wissinger, and broth ers Dr. Ray and George Stryker. The Mothers' and Teachers' Club will meet Thursday afternoon at the school house at 3 P. M. A discussion on how to prepare a lunch for the pu pils will be the program. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Snyder and Miss Taylor went to Portland Monday ev ening to attend the Camelia Chapter of Eastern Star. The City Council held a special meeting Tuesday evening to hear com plaints. All assessments were found correct according to the Charter. A. L. Bolsted was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Recorder. A small boat house moored at the Rock Island club house was burning at 9:30 Wednesday morning. Church Notes Evangelical church. Rev. E. Radebaugh, pastor. Special service Sunday at 8 P. M. under the direction of W. M. S. A good pro gram la arranged for the service. Morning worship sermon, "Coming of the Lord and Missions." Sunday school at 10:30 A. M. T. P. A. at 7 P. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday ev enings. Choir practice Thursday ev enings. Teachers' Training Friday evenings. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A JENNINGS LODGE. Mrs. Carl Smith attended an after noon party at the home of Mrs. Mil ler In Oregon City on Thursday. Mrs. Mac Hutchinson, of Rose City Park, visited her brother, Geo. Morse on Sunday previous to her departure for Spokane for the remainder of the year. Mrs Hemy 41 ij-i of SctMe. spent Sunday at the Emmons hDins while enroute south to Los Angeles to vis it her mother Mrs. Kaminsky. Mrs. Silas Scripture entertained on Thursday of last week with a very prettily appointed luncheon. Courses were laid for eight. Mesdames Paint on, Roberts and Miss Scripture of thia place were among the guests. Mr. Jacobson of Newport, is assist ing in the K. F. Stover store. Thursday evening prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Islah Shenefield. Mesdames Wilcox, Truscott and Koetllc have been visitors at the school during the past week. The second quarterly meeting of the conference year will be held at the Grace chapel on Sunday afternoon Nov. 19. The presiding elder will con duct the services. Miss Susie Smith of Highland is vislt'ng her sister Mrs. Strain. Mrs. Flora Reid and daughter Doris who are visiting at the Mac Florane home v.ere accompanied to Portland on Wednesday by Mrs. Mac Florane and visited a number of places of int erest in the Rose City. The Community Club has announ-' ced th it the spelling match will take place on Friday evening, Nov 24th. The ladies of the community furnish ing supper in boxes which will be auct ioned off; the proceeds to be divided between the circle and Club. The Circle met at the home of Mrs. H. C. Painton on Wednesday afternoon. A box is being prepared to be sent to the Salvation Army in Portland dur-1 fng the Thanksgiving season. Those I coming In during the afternoon were: Mesdames Thompson, Anderson, Webb. Jones, Robinson, Newell, Tru-1 scott, Emmons Roberts, Warner, Miss Sscripture and Mrs. Hardy. Miss Alierton of Portland visited Miss Mable M'lrse on Tuesday even Inr. Koval Stover returned on Monday from a huntlnz triD nn the Columbia. . WiU B. Jennings has a force of men ! The Parents' and Teachers' As30cla making new streets on his recently i tion of the Concord school district platted acreage. One of the prettiest , will hold a bazaar Saturday, Decem Huli avenue to the river. j ber 2, afternoon and evening. A cafe- Mtes Irene ritipe of Portland waa i teria lunch will be served from 2 to an over Snnduy visitor with Miss EI- j 9 P m. at the Concord school house. en Warner I There will be three booths a candy and Northwestern Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mink of Eugene came down to attend tho football game between Washington and Ore gon and were dinner guests on Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Morse. The young set are enjoying horse back riding these pleasant afternoon on Suuday a party consisting of the Misses Hart, Helen Painton, Mary Pierce and Francis Cross of Gladstoue and Messrs. Lloyd Curtain, Corbett Olmstead Clarence Haldy and Clair Heath, enjoyed an hour's ride on their saddle horses. Rev. H. E. Hornshuh of Portland, preached at the Grace Evangelical Chapel on Sunday, November nine teenth. Speaking very ably from Eph. 5-1:2. Rev. Calvin Borgstresser as sisted In the communion service whlc followed Miss Near visited three days last week with her mother at Arleta. The Lodge people were sorry to hear that G. D. Boardman of Silver Springs was seriously 111 having suf fered from a stroke of paralysis. His four sons: Will and Chas. Boardman of Sherman county, Elmer from Aur ora and Frank Boardman of Gladstone and daughter Mrs. Carrie Wygandt, of Aurora having been aumuiened to the bedside of their father. The G. D. Boardman 'family were residents of this place for the past four years re moving to their present home this fall. Little Calvin Dill Morse who had the misfortune to fall Into the fire place , and suffering from burnt hands is improving. Mrs. R. F. Stover is enjoying a visit from her mother.Mrs. Jacobson and two sons of Newport, Oregon. A number of our people have been attenidng the Gipsy Smith meetings In Portland. As so many are turned away those attending this week are taklngthe 5:30 car for Portland. Geo. Sewall of Shedds, was calling on Lodge friends on his way to Port land where he has accepted a posi tion. Leslie Reid of New York City, who has spent a fortnight with his aunt. Mrs. A. C. McFarlane leaves on Thurs day for Oakland, California, where he has a position. Much Interest Is being taken In the box social and spelling match which Is to be given at the Jennings Lodge school on Friday evening of this week. The proceeds are to be divided be tween the Community Club and The Circle, the latter a woman's club which has been recently organized. Vivian Tlbbet's new home Is pro gressing nicely. The lathers are there at present and the plumbing has been installed by Howard Truscott of this place. Cal Morse la installing a water sys tem at his recently built home. Messrs. Clyde Newell and Walter Beckner were week-end visitors In Portland! PILESI PILES! PILES! Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It obsorbs the tumors, allays Itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives in stant relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared for Piles and itching of the private parts. Drug gists, mail 50c and $1.00. Williams Mfg. Co.. Props., Cleveland, O. J or sale by Huntley Bros, and Jones Drug coy OAK GROVE. Mrs. W. H. Moore and sister, Mrs. Alexander, of Portland, left Mon day evening for a visit to rela tives in Los Angeles, Cal. She will remain until the first of the year on account of Mrs. Moore's health. Mrs. Harry Eihler and Mrs. Bonner were Portland visitors Thursday. Mrs. Henr Shufler, Mrs. Louis Brandt and Mrs. Peter Hefty were guests of Mrs. Henry Heitkemper Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lilian V. Riley was in Portland Friday on business. Miss Spangler, of Portland, was here Thursday looking after her prop erty. Miss Evelyn Risley was down from the Oregon University to attend the big football game and spend tne week's end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Risley. John Risley was in Portland Friday on business. Miss Ida Gibson, of Portland, was here Saturday looking over the terri tory for a location to open a millinery store. Mrs. Mcllwair of Salem, grcjid mother of Mrs. dny White, has been visiting here for several days and will return to her home Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Rice and daughter ,Mary spent Saturday with Mrs. Mary Little field In Portland. Samuel Shaw, of Pniladelpha, will preach Sunday morning In the Meth odist oburch at 11 a. m. Prof. H. A. McClintock delivered a lecture on phrenology in Vosburg's hall Saturday evening to a large audi ence. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bunnell attend ed the ail day Grange meeting in Mil waukie Saturday. Mrs. W. H. Garner and Mrs. Fred Comfort of Vancouver, Washington, mother and Bister of Mrs. Julia Holt, spent Wednesday here. Tracy Moore, a student of the O. A. C, spent the week's end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore. Mr. and Mr. Chas. Guzman, of Alaska, spent Thursday with J. M. Wallace and family. Mr. and Mrs. Guzman will spend the winter in Cali fornia. Mrs. Hugh Krun and daughter were Portland vlsitora Friday. Roy Gilbert of Rickreall, Oregon, formerly a resident of tb's place. Is visiting old friends for a few days W. R. Allen and wife and Mrs. E. O. Allen and son were in Portland Fri day. Mrs Howard, a teacher of the Jef ferson high school, of Portland, and son spent Thursday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Allen. Mrs. Wilcox, of Oregon City, spent a few hours here Thursday the guest cf Mrs. Knim. Mm. Krum returned home Friday from a two month's visit to California. Samuel Shaw, of Philadelphia, a brother of Mrs. Issabell Hilton and uncle, of Mrs. J. H. McArthur, arrived here Friday and will remain until Tuesday. Wm: Holland, of Aberdeen, Kan- sas, is visiting L. Vosburg and fam-jor ily. Clackamas boothfancy work and a lunch booth. Remember the date and make this first event of the now school a grand ailerons. Miss Ievla Blarkerby and unci. A. 11. Wilcox, of Woodburn, 11. M. Bliickorby, of the Dulles, aud Mrs. W. Cook, of Albany, all relatives of Mrs. L. E. Deutley, spent the week's end here visiting relatives. L. II. Oaborn, of Oregon City, rep resentative of the American Insur ance and Accident Company, of Port land, Btopped here Monday morning on his way to Portland. F. H. Beuuett, the barber, met with a painful accident Friday, while work ing on his new house. He hit hit thumb and mashed It so as to lay him ui for a few days. C. O. Brown, of Oregon City, will have charge of the shop while Mr. Bennett Is unable to work. Frank Butler, of Independence, brother of Prof. J. Dean Butler, spent the week's end here visiting. Dr. and Mrs. Felblg entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Wagner, of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason and two sons, of Portland, spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. J. H. Graham and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Murphy, of Nas Flrlaud, brother of Mrs. William Wells, spent Sunday with the Wells family. W. J. Alexander, Fred Harris, and Mr. Lindsay, went to Portland Mon day on business. Mrs. A. Ahalt sold 789 acres' of land in Eastern Oregon in Wheeler county to A. U. Nash, of Oregon City. , Mr. and Mrs. Shumk. of Oregon City, formerly of Eastern Oregon, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs A. Ahalt S. A. Dobner, of Portland, was here Saturday on business for the North vest Rug Company. Kev. k. uinard, or Portland, was here Sunday afternoon looking over his property. Mrs. Virgil Clark and son George were Portland visitors Monday. Monday evening being the fourth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bonner, a surprise party was given Mr. Bonner by his wife and a fe friends. Five hundred was the main feature of the evening and a fine lunch. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Strunquist, Mr. and Mrs. Tur- ney, oT Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elhlers,' Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Worth lngton. Sir. and Mrs. Charles Worth ington, George Huard, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bonner. Mrs. Spidell and eon Jack, also Mrs. Clarence Busbong spent Wednesday with Mrs. Fred Harris, in Portland. Mrs. Hilton's brother, Mr. Shaw, left Wednesday morning for his home In the East, after a pleasant visit of several days here with relatives. Westley McArthur, of Rldgefleld, Wash., was here Wednesday, the guest ef his brother, Dr. J. H. McArthur and family. ' Joseph Woendell, of Courtney ave nue, moved his family to Portland for the winter. He has sold his property to U E. Calkins and the family took possession November 16. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey Will break up the worst cold and al lay throat, irritation. This remedy quicklv cures coughs, colds. Grippe, and all throat and bronchial troubles. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. BUYERS ARE SLOW IN CATTLE MARKET The Portland Union Stock Yards Company reports as follows: Receipts for the week were 1,678 Cattle: 27 Calves; 1534 Hogs; C619 Sheep; 68 Horses. V The cattle market started the week with a draggy condition and buyers were somewhat slow in taking bold. The steer market showed an advance of 10 to 15 cents, but killers claim that quality considered, the market was about steady at the former week's prices. The steer market lack ed tone throughout and the cow mar ket did not show a snappy condition. Good cows sold for as much money as they did the week before but there was a Blower clean up. There were not enough calves of good quality on the market to show. the price con dition. Bulls sold' at strong prices. The hog market closed the week at about 15c lower than the week prev ious, tops going at $6.85. A good part of the supplies were made up from local territory. In face of Increased receipts the sheep market showed a higher range of values, a great part of the supply was feeder quality, but lambs or any thing that looked like mutton brought advanced prices and the demand was not supplied for killable mutton. The following prices are represen tative: 29 Steers 1204 29 Steers 1195 109 Steers 1178 32 Steers ...v 1205 30 Cows 1012 93 Cows 1130 122 Cows 975 86 Cows 965 6 Calves 310 1 Stag 1170 2 Bulls 1C80 5 Bulls 1310 $5.85 5.75 5.65 5.25 4.85 4.75 4.60 4.00 6.50 5.00 4.50 4.35 6.85 6.70 6.50 6.00 232 Hogs 193 317 Hogs 208 160 Hogs 195 20 Hogs 303 281 Lambs 69 $50.0 Off cars 718 796 833 Lambs 71 4.85 Off cars Lambs 105 3.75 Off cars Yr. Wethers 89 4.55 Oft cars CANT CURE CATARRH. Stomach Dosing, Sprays and Douches Have All Failed. There's only one way to cure ca tarrh. Reach the raw, tender. Inflamed membrane that Is infested with ca tarrh germs, and destroy the germ's. You can't reach the nooks and ere vices with liquid preparations there is only cne way breathe the antisep tic germ killing air of HYQMEI (pro pounce it Higho-roe) directly over the infested parts. HYOMEI contains no opium, cocaine otber harmful drugs, it is made of A'Htralian eucalyptus, thymol and pth er TWeVian antiseptics. It Is guaran teed to end the misery of catarrh, astrma. croup and bronchitis, or mon j ey back. A k Huntley Bros. Co. aliout th . HYCMEI outfit today. Tbey sell it) for only $1.00 and guarantee it. l-24 Canby and North Clackamas CANBY. Tho city of Canby was in darkness Monday hlrht on account of some of thu mnehlnoiy breaking, at 'he power pi int. " Mrs. Anna Smith and two. children, of Long Bench. Wash., are visiting ur parents, Mr. and Mr. W. K. Por ter. N Mr. and Mrs. Bradford returned from Portland Tuesday morning, where they were purchasing Christ inns supplies. Frank Kllnger,"of Marksburg, was In Canby Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Mack, of Aurora, were shopping and visiting relatives In Canby Tuesday. O. Arntson ha) sold hi 40 acres north of town to E. Coron: considera tion. $7,000. This was formerly J. F.ckerson's place. Mrs. M. E. Roberts has returned to her home In Red llluffs. California, after an extended visit with relatives In Canby. The Indies of the W. C. T. U. gave a" delightful surprise party on Mrs. Walter Clark. In honor of the faithful work she has done for the Union. Refreshments were served. The lad les presented Mrs. Clark with a beau tiful gold handle umbrella. The U. S. Flower Map Company has received the balance of the shipment of the ten thousand maps. Fred Roth has purchased a beauti ful piano for Mrs, Roth from the Wi ley B. Allen Company, Portland. Al McCoy has purchased five acres from his father-in-law, U E. Bowers, and Is building a neat little cottage thereon Mr. and Mrs. Dick Skinner are the nroud parents of a -7pound baby girl, born Nov. 13. Miss Ida Hurley, of Portland, gave a lecture or health at the Christian church last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Harvey Douglas returned last Sundny from Jefferson where she spent a few days visiting former Kan sas friends. Preaching at the Christian church Nov. 26. W. H. Balr has the contract to ship about 18.000 or 20,000 Christmas trees to San Francisco and Los Angeles. Mr. Balr la shipping from Canby. Au rora and ML Angel. Mrs. H. A. Knight Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Deyea this week. Citizen Convention, which was called Iflst Saturday nominated the following ticket: Mayor, II. A. Ded- man; treasurer, L, D. Walker: coun- rllmen for two years. C. C. Kocher, J. A. Graham. J. E. Sutherland. H. C, Cllmore; councilman for one year. J. R. Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Beatty went to Portland last Sunday to hear Gypsy Smith preach, returning Monday morning. Lillian Wang spent several days In Portland last week. Mr. Rape had the misfortune to lose his horse this week. Mr. Garrett was called but could not save it TWILIGHT. Miss Marie Harvey and E. A. Hln- kle, of Portland, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Harvey, the former's parents. , ( Miss Anna Wllehart, of Oregon City, REAL ESTATE Bertha E. Fraley and E. L. Fraley to H. U Keats. Tract 5, and northerly 50 feet of Tract 4, Gibson's subdivis ion of Tracts 10, 11, 42, 13, and weBt 4S0 fee, of Tracts 1 and 2 of Logus Tracts; $10. t Syvert Erlckson et al to Zoar Scan dinavian' Evangelical Lutheran church, 1 acre of section 7, township 4 south, range 1 east; $1. Fred Hahn and Theresa Hahn to Lars J. Helum and Gunnlld Melum, 41.51 acres of section 35, township 3 south, range 1 east; $4,000. "h tries .and Mae Smith to Cobb & Dillingham. land In section 14, town ship 2 Jo;.''h, range 3 east; $1. Clinton S. Fletcher to John W. Lo der, 200 acres of sections 7, 8, town ship 6 south, range 3 east; $5,000. F. C. Miller, Jr., and Marie Miller, to A. C. and Nancy Beauliau, part of ! lot 2 of block 28, Oregon City; $1. ! H. Gans to Portland Cement Com pany, f, actional lot No. 1, adjoining lot No. 8, block 2, South Oswego; $1. Henry Gans et al to Portland Ce ment Company, lot 8 of block 2, South Oswego; $1. Henry Gans to Portland Cement Company, lots 5 and 6 of block 9, South Oswego; $1. Gladstone Real Estate Association to H. E. Williams, lots 1 and 2 of block 33, Gladstone; $500. W. W. Cobaln to Frank B. Ford, 61 acres of section 36, township 3 south, arnge 1 east; $9,000. John E. Schenk and Emma Schenk to Christ and Peter Slegenthaler, 60 acres of sections 5, C, 7, 8, township 4 south, range 4 east; $10. F. W. and Florence . Gartner' to Nellie and O. W. Kinney, 2 acrei of section 21, township 3 south, range 4 east! $10. John Stewart and Clara Stewart to Charlie K. Duffy, southeast quarter of section 20, township 3 south, range 2 west; $20. Alice Culy to Elsie L. Calkin, 5 acres of section 2, township 2 south, range 4 east; $550. W. J. and Elizabeth Schumauch to Martin Killnge, lots 3, 4. block 2, Oak 'Irove Park; $10. W. J. Schumauch and Elizabeth I Schumauch to Martin Kllnge lots 30 , and 29, Oak Grove Park; $10. V- . Brooks, 36 acres of section 28, town ship 3 south, range 4 east; $100. State of Oregon to E. J. CowIIshaw, 160 acres of section 16, township 3 south, range 6 east: $1,200. Oregon Water Power Townsite to M. M. Brown, 16.52 acres of sections 20 and 29, township 3 south, range 4 east; $1. William and Elizabeth Blount to Minnie and Edward Blount, 20 acres of section 1, township 4 south, range 1 east; $1. Shaw Fear Company to John Hampton, Jr., land In section Jen nings Addition: $1. George T. Poteet and Hannah Po teet to Andrew Story, 60 acres of sec tion 7, township 4 south, range 2 east; $4,000. Georgia Meldurm and Jehn W. Mel drum to Otto Meindle. .394 acres of section D. L. C. of Peter Rinearson, D. L. C township 2 south, range 7 east; $1,700. W. V. and Army R. Gibbs to Cora Ten Eyck and E. A. Ten Eyck, 5.12 acres of section 32, township 1 south, spent Thursday with her slitter, Mrs. James Hylton. ' MImh Rachel MrCord. of Seattle, made a week' visit with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. William McCord. Mrs. Henry Soheor received word that her sister, Mrs. Russell, whs very nick at the homo of her sister, Mrs. A. Smith In Wiiiuitcli'e, Wash. Mr. George Schremor, who ha been confined to'her home the-last month, on account of her poor health, is slowing Improving. Mr. Cox, of Portland, called on his sister. Miss Alta Cox, who is teach ing srhool at this place. Mr. and Mrs. lloo;s, of Mount Pleasant, who recently sold their farm, are living with her sister, Mrs. Nash. Mrs. Emily Shaw, the school snpe visor, visited the school Wednesday and was well pleased with the pro gress made since her last visit and her suggestions are greatly appreciat ed iy the teacher. For Colic or any bowel trouble Dr. Bell's And Pain acts like magic, relieves alnuMt Instantly. Also good for all externnl pains. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. BARLOW. The high wind of Monday night blew the frame work of tho Nnznreno church down. Mr. and Mrs. Wood Jesse ahd child ren, of Lewlston, Idaho, are visiting Mr. Jesse's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jesse, of Portland, and Mr. and . Mrs. Albert Cribble, of Macksburg, were also visiting their parents over Sunday. Mrs. Scogln Is 111 at the home of her sister, Mrs. Andrus. Mr. Wlddows has the new addition to his house finished, which makes great Improvement to bis place as well as the town. H. A. Iwry has changed positions with the agent at Reedvllle. Mr. I,ow ry failed to find any pleasure In aris ing at. 2 A. M. to hang up mall for No. 13. therefore the change. He Is station agent at Reedvllle. W. S. Tul! has. been Impaneled on the Jury at Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Parmenter wore visiting at Herman Lee's, at Canby, Inst Sunday. Miss Hattle Irwin returned from Kliimnth Falls last week. A blizzard In that country drove her home. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hall, of Seattle, were visiting at the Irwin home a i couple of days last week Leonard Parmenter has his house moved onto his home place and Is preparing .a pleasant home for hts family. The United Lutherans of the Nor wegian church, are holding a three days' session of conference In the new church at Canby. There are many members who belong here. There are five ministers present, among them Rev. Wrong, who Is stationed at Eu gene but at one time his circuit was here. Mrs. S. Erlckson entertained an old friend from Salem Sunday by Inviting all of her relatives for the day. An enjoyable day was spent by all. Mr. and Mrs. Mllnm and fnmlly of Canby, brother of Mrs. Erlckson, and Mr. and Mrs. Mitten, of New Era, were among the Invited guests. range 2 east; $3,000. Genevleva and Wlggo Madison to James Jensen, land In sections 4 and 25, township 5 south, range 1 east, $100. " E. and Carrie Renfer to W. A. and Mo I ha Metier, land in Hector .Camp bell D. L. C, containing 4 acres; $3, 000. , C. Charlton Snyder to J. F. Snyder, 40 acres of section 32, township 3 south, range 5 east; $1. David N. Smith, to E. T. Jockson. block 20, Covell; $2,000. , Betsy Tellefson et al to Frank Plympton, land In Clackamas county; $10 Mary A. Mclntyre to Fred B. Madi son, northeast quarter of section 8, township 4 south, range 3 east; $1. Rosy F. Snyder to Eastern Invest ment Company, southwest quarter of southwest quarter of section 33, town ship 2 south, range 6 east; $1. Anna Fallert to Floyd J. Campbell, .61 acres of D. L. C, of Solomon heeler No. 40 township 2 soutn, range 3 east; $2,500; also 10 acres of Solomon Wheeler, D. I C, town ship 2 bouth, range 3 east; $2,500. Thomas R. Baldwin and Inez L. Baldwin to C. W. and Elma E. John son; 27.23 acres of D. I C, of Caleb and Alice Rlchey, township 1 south, range 3 east; $3,000. C. C. and Julia Clausen to John R. and Maud Newton, 17.50 acres, C. Pendleton, D. I C, township 3 south, range 1 east; $3,500. Gustave and Augusta Henke to Karl and Emelle Boeche, 20 acres of section 25, township 4 south, range 1 east; $1,500. Aaron Anderson to A. J. Steffanson and Fredrika Steffanson, lot 6 of Carlsberg Tract; $1,500. J. M. Charman to John Mulvany and Delia M'.ilvany,' 7 1-2 acres of George Cornelius and wife, township 4 south, range 2 eist; $1. Jolyi N. Mulvany and Delia Mul vany to J. M. Charman, 7 1-2 acres of George Cornelius and wife, D. L. C, township 4 south, range 2 east; $1. Ole Arneson and Emma A meson to E. Gourand, 40 acres of section 21, township 3 south, range 1 east; $10. Henry Ralthel and Margnretta Raithel, 3.91 acres of section 30, town ship 2 south, range 7 east; $136. J. M. Henlcksman to J. U. Campbell, land in S. 8. White, D. L. C, township '. ... ' ' IT...' IT wm, j Telford and Ma,com Tel. forf t0 Waace TeIford and MyrtIe Telford, 2.50 acres at Canby; $125. JT A. and L. E. Trayer to J. M. Lee, land in Clackams county; $4,500. " Lizzie Mill to John V. Green, land In section 30, township 3 south, range 3 east; $1. Warren E. Davenport and Marin tlna Davenport to Mount Hood Rail way and Power Company, land In sec tion 5, township 2 south, range 5 east; $1,509. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT 4. TRUST COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abstracts of Title Made. JOHN F. CLARK. Mgr Office over Bank of Oregon City. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets do not sicken or gripe, anl may be taken with perfect safety hy the most delicate woman or the young est child. The old and feeble will rl so find them a most suitable remedy for aiding and strengthening their weakened digestion and for regulat ing jhe bowels. Fol sale by all deal- GROWERS HOLD SPUDS FOR HER PRICES Tlio potato -growers of this stale np peur to liuvn become fully convinced that the market must work to a liign er level In the near future. There Is u little business passing In most of the producing districts, und a few shipments Mr tho Southern market are going out weekly, but In general the growers who have fancy slock seem to be satisfied that they have nothing to lose mid tierhiipa a good dual to gain by holding fur a while All things considered, It Is perhaps just as well that the farmer now are htilllshly Inclined, for with the demand at this time at the best a moderate affair, free selling would have any thins but a good effort. I -oral deal ors say that tho Houlhern call now Is mainly for Garnets and American Wonders, for seed purposes, and that for tho time they are able to buy suV llclentlv to satisfy that demand. For Garnets they are paying around $1.10 and for Wonders 11.25 to l.3B a nun died, nt shinning points. In the South, Ilurbniika. for. table use, aro wanted III only a limited way, and for such lots as dealer are tan Ing over from time to time they ree runorted to be paying annum li hundred. A better California demand for llurbanks later In tho season Is counted a certainty, but as usual the movement of this variety southward Is not expected to assume large pro portion until after the first of the year, whim the river crop in tne uoum Is well out of the way. t The course of the potato market from this time on Is of course a mat ter of uncertainty, but In view of the known shortage In many of tho great producing districts of tho country this year the outlook on the wnoio wouin seem to be favorable A fact to bo remembered In this connection, how ever. Is that the yield in this state and California this season was well up to the average of recent years. In any event the development of the next few weeks will give some Indication of the future of the market. Prevailing Oregon City price are a follows: Fruits, Vegetables. DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prune on basis of 6 14 pound for 43 50'. HIDES (Buying) Green hide So to 6c; aalter. So to 6c; dry bides. 12c to 14c; sheep pelts, 25c to 75c each. Hay, Grain, Feed. HAY (tluylngl Timothy, 12 to $15; clover, $8 to $9; oat hay, best. $9 to $10; mlxod. $9 to $12; alfalfa, $15 to $16.50 v OATS Mluvlng) Grny. $27 to $28; wheat. $28 to $29; oil meal. $53; Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.25 per 10Q pound. FEED (Selling) Shorts, $27 to $28; rolled barley. $37.50; process barley. $38.50; whole corn, $37; cracked corn, $38; white", $26 to $27: bran $27 to $28. Butter, Poultry, Egg. FLOUR $4. SO to $5.25. BUTTER (Buying) Ordinary country butter, 25c to 30c; fancy dairy, 30c; creamery, 30c to 35c. POULTRY (Buying) Hon. 10c to 11c. EGGS Oregon ranch eggs, 40c to 4.c. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots. $1.25 to $1.50 por sack; parsnips, 11.25 to 11.50: turnips, ii.zs to ii.ou; Prunes, on hatfls of 0 l-4o for 45 and 50c; beets, $1.50. , beets, $1.60 POTATOES Best buying 85c to $1 per hundred. ONIONS Oregon, $1.25 to $1.B0 per hundred; Australian, $2 per hundred. Livestock, Meats. BEEF (Live weight) Steer, 6c and 6c; cows, 4 '4c; bulla, 3 l-2c VEAL Calves bring from So t. 13c, according to grad. MUTTON Sheep, 3c an 3V4c; lambs. 4c and 6c. 1 HOGS 125 to 140 pound hogs, Mc and 11c; 140 to 200 pounds, 10c and Dandruff and Itching Scalp Yield to Zemo Treatment. Why should you continue to experi ment wlih nalvea, greasy lotions and fancy hnlr dressings trying to rid your scalp of germ life. They can t do It because they cannot penetrate to the iteit of the trouble and draw the germ life to the surface of the scalp and destroy It. Why not try a PROVEN REMEDY? rin th:it"Vil do this. We Have a remedy that will rid the scalp of germ life and In this way will cure DAN DRUFF and ITCHING SCALP. This remedy Is ZEMO, a clean, re fined, penetrating scalp tonic that goes right to the seat of the trouble and drives the germ life to the surface and destroys It. A shampoo with ZEMO (ANTISEP TIC) SOAP and one application of ZEMO Vlll entirely rid the scalp or dandruff and scurf. Do not hesitate, hut et a bottle of ZEMO today. It acts on a new principle and will di exactly what we claim for It, Sold and endorsed by tne iiuniicy Bros. Drug Store. EOR HIGHER PRICES Potato growers are holding their supplies for higher prices and there has been practically no outside move ment during the past few days. Buyers continue to offer generally $1 a cental for fancy shipping Bur banks at country points, although $1.05 and $1.10 have both been paid In extreme cases for extra select. Or dinary Burbanks are ruling around 85c to 90c at country points and In these the only movement Is shown. Leading shippers say that the mar ket Is being hurt by the absence of I selling. With tight holding by grow ers the huge crop or the state, will be held back until late In the spring. This will perhaps help the early mar- gpt but will hurt the price when this buee amount of Ftuff comes rorwara. There was no Improvement in the situation at San Francisco Saturday; In fact, Oregon stock Is generally quoted SO per cental less. Dr. Bell's Antlceptie Salve. I guarantee! for eczema, salt rheum, tetter, ringworm, running sore:- chapped hands and Hps, pim ples on the face, black heads, barber itch, sun burn, insect bites, fever sores and nasal catarrh. 25c. Geo. A. Harl ing. Druggist. TROOPS RUSHED TO TEXAS BORDER PARTY Of ALLEGED REVOLU TIONISTS ATTEMPT TO CROSS AT BROWNSVILLE. FEDERAL SOLDIERS READY TO ACT Order Glvn To Sell Mtxlcan' Arms Hoilll Movement Will B Downed By Mllltli at One. AUSTIN. Tex., Nov. i0, At there' quest of the Sheriff of Cameron Coun ty wliu reported It wuh hi Informa tion that a party of alleged revolu tionist would' attempt to cross thu border Into Mexico at llrownsvllle, Governor Colquitt ordered out a com pany or State Militia stutloneil at HrowiiNvllle, tonight to umImI the county authorities IK enforcing the neutrality law. A detachment of state ruuger ha also been ordered to llrownsvllle. A later dispatch from Brownsville reported that tue state troop had responded to the cull and were work ing In conjunction with thu county officials. Assistant Attorney-Guiiernl Ume has Informed the Governor that the Stuto Militia and ranger are vented with ample uuthorlty under the law of Texas to seize arm being aero inulatod In time of peace when cir cumstance linlleiitc threatening movement against friendly powers or neighbor. The movement of United State troops to the Mexican border, In con nection with a rising said to bo Im minent, has centered on Laredo be cause that place Is reported to be the most Important just now a un outlet for supplli-a and munition of wur. ARE SOLD AT PROFIT The men who are making tho most money In the egg business today are buying strictly fresh egg from farm ers under a special contract and sell ing "guaranteed eggs" direct to the grocer hays Hood's Dairyman. Ily dodging the middleman and buying only, guaranteed eggs on a "lo-off" basis they can pay more to the farm er, while tho roiiHiuner willingly pay the top price for a guaranteed article. It Is not an experiment but a wel thought-out plan now In successful op eration and one that any creamery run adopt that Is not located too re- ,iote from a market. The owner of a creamery in North ern Minnesota figured out that. Inas much as tho farmers In that locality must bring In their milk and cream to the local creamery regularly or at fre quent Intervals, It would lie a good way to get cKg In fresh from the farms. This creamery, while privately owned, was essentially cooperative In that Its owner wit furslghted enough to seo that any Increased prosperity among his farmer customers must eventually be to hi advantage. So he outlined and laid before hi customers this plan. Any patron, or for thilt mutter, any person who would sign nn agreement to market rresn eggs under his Instructions would receive his prices which would bo more than the merchant In the town paid, and In cah. At the present time there are about 135 farmers who have signed and are selling under this agroement. These are scattered over a territory of vrvlii't distance from the cream ery, one nan driving fourteen mile to r-i1 ml vii triage of the cash prices pnM. The nrreemont which All have sign U as f'lllo'v: ' "For the privilege of selling to the creamery and getting a market estab lished for guaranteed fresh eggs, I the underslngned, hereby pledge my Holf to comply In every way with the following rules: I aitree to deliver eggs at the cream cry that will not be to exceed 8 days old and to be picked In (gathered) twice a day. Eggs to be of uniform size (no und r size or over size.; Eggs to be clean and to be kept In a cool, dry cellar. Brown eggs to be put In one carton and white eggs In another and so marked Each egg to be stamped on the side and the carton on the top. WILIMTTE VALLEY . A 45c market for hops has been es tablished fully confirming the fore casts made during the past few day. One sale was closed In the country at the high mark of the season. With foreign markets firm and with stocks of hops everywhere the small est in the history of the Industry nt this period of the season, the out look for still higher values could scarcely be Improved. While American brewers continue to nibble at the market and are buy ing a small lot here and there, Eng lish Interests are taking everything that can be purchased at the present during the past twenty-four hours were from 43c to 4Jc a a rule, only one transaction being reported closed at the higher figure. Drying preparation nimply duvet op dry catarrh; tli'-y dry ap tlieerri-tiong, whi'ti adtK-re to t!io mTiliran and dewm ym", riming fur inure r.-rions tronbla thin tb-j irJ:ii:iry f r:n of atUirrh. Avoid all drying uh .li.iN. fum, tm'k-s and annff and n. tiat wiii'h clnnsej, root lie and heals. F.ly' Cr-ara Balm r '.'A inimM catarrh or c-ld H 'Id luad e.nilj- and pleasantly. A!! !r: '.;',ta wil t e r,D cent iza. Ely iirutiicr, 5i Warren Htrtwt, New York. The Balm i nsed withont pain, doe not irritate or ca- nezinij. It ;iad itwlf ever an Irritated and ariry nrf jre, rr-lieV. ing immedjifely the puinful inflammation. Elj' Crcim Bairn fir.'aini ni eocmae, mercury nor o'.h'T harmful dniK. I