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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1912)
Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas t MILWAUKIE. I JENNINGS LODGE. I , Sarah Elizabeth Commerford, of Spokane, Want)., will apeak at the meeting of the Mothers' and Teach ers' Club at '.ho school house at 3 P. M. Thursday, April IS. In the evening at the Grange hall she will speak on "Women Suffrage" and a. club will be organized. All ladles interested are Invited to attend. The Boys' and Girls' Club Is practic ing for an entertainment, which they will give In May. The Women's Work Club met at the Grange hall Wednesday and sewed. A large number were present, Sunday the ladies of the St Johns Catholic church held a meeting and organized an Altar Society. Miss Mary Kell was elected president. Mrs. Shlndler, treasurer, and Mrs. Maggie Johnson, secretary. The society will endeavor to get the ornaments for the altar In time for the dedication of the church, which will be held the last of May. The danc given by the Women of Woodcraft was well attended, and all report a Jolly good time. Mr. Ulrich has purchased a saloon In Portland and has moved the family there. Mr. Bloodgood has been appoiJted station agent for the Northern Pacific at Scappoose, and has moved his fam Uy there. Owen, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roberts, Is lmprovlag. Mrs. Jennie Davis Is expected home In a week. She Is at present at the borne of her daughters. The Grange will hold an all day meeting Saturday. Routine business and a fine dinner at noon. Ia the ar ternoon a discussion on the various good roads bills will be held. t xic t nv firove. has rent- ed the new bungalow of Fred I 1 ed the new bungalow of man In the Strelb Addition and moved H1UM - , . m it.. vAaM VfAnnnT. A number of the guards of Linden . Portland Monday to circle wc"v . . -- - pracdee for the special drill to be given in Foruana Remember the dance Saturday ev ening given by the Grange in its hall The little son of H. Stuckey has an abscess on bis eye and has to be tak en to a specialist In Portland every d8The Foresters met last Thursday evening In the W. O. W. hall. After lodge supper was served In the ban quet hall. All report a good time. Games were played until a late hour. Mrs. Homer Mullan and Mrs. A. J. Walker called on Mrs. Deatie Norton, of Wichita. Sunday. Homer Mullan Is on the sick list this week, but expect to eat a good share of the birthday cake Mrs. Mul lan made Wednesday morning in hon or of his birthday. Evangelical church notes: Rev. E. Radebaugh, pastor; Sunday school, 10:30 A- M.; services, 11:30 A. M.; Y. P. A., 7 P. M.; prayer meeting. Wed nesday evenings; choir practice on Thursday evening; teachers' training, Friday evening. Mrs. A. J. Harmon and Mrs. H. Mul lan were In Oak Grove Thursday on business. THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, a Certain relief for Fever- Ishness, Headache, Bad Stomacn, Teething Disorders, move and regu lain the, Rowels and Destroy Worms, They break up colds in 21 tours. They are so pleasant to tne tasie unuaren like them. Over 10,000 testimonials. UBed by Mothers for 23 years. They never fall, sold by an Druggists, zdc. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Al len S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. OAK GROVE. Tha Trpnt and TAaehpra' A AHA. elation will meet at the school house at 2:30 Friday atternoon, April 19th. Mrs. F. McCourt, of Portland, will KDeak on the school banking system. and Miss Elizabeth Matthews will talk on "The Value of Kindergarten." The association requests all parents with small children to be present at this meeting, and bring the children. L. E. Bentley's father, G. W. Bent ley, of Marquam, spent a few days here visiting this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Emmons spent Sun day at Hood River with Mrs. Emmon's mother. Mrs. Hart, of Oregon City, Is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Nehern. Harvey Starkweather attended the Pomona Grange at Eagle Creek last Wednesday and introduced a resolu tion taxing automobiles $1 per horse power to create a fund for state aid to the roads. This was endorsed by the Pomona Grange. A. J. Moore and family have rented the new bungalow Just built by Fred Lehman in the Streib Addition to Mil waukie, and moved there Monday. Mrs. J. B. Evans and Mrs. Maud Ellis drove to the city Sunday. The different committees of the Par ents' and Teachers' Association met Tuesday at the home of the presi dent, Mrs. Felbig. L. E. Armstrong and Ed Mitchell have purchased the Toats acreage on the county road and will use the land as a stock farm and build a slaughter hous there In a few weeks. Mrs. L. E. Bentley and daughter spent a week visiting relatives at Mar quam and at Woodbura; returning home last Friday. litai ri'ua. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Beckman are the proud parents of a nine pound boy born Wednesday, April 10, Dr. Brooks, of Portland, attending. A pretty wedding took place Wed uetxlay at 1 o'clock at the bride's home In Woodhuru, when Miss May Roos and our fellow citizen, George Headley, were married by Rev. Gor. don In the presence of a few rela tives. The happy couple arrived home Wednesday and will live in the home Georg has prepared for hlg bride. Everyone wishes the happy couple the greatest happiness and a long and prosperous life. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Masterson left Tuesday for Mitchell, Eastern Ore gon, where they have several farms reuted and where their son, Pete Mas terson, lives. CHICHESTER SPILLS DIAMOND BRAND mm I i ri i.- w gp rZ tlAMUNO KAAKD PILLS i VV Goto bkuIIK- bona. wU B",rV tibboa. iu onii. "r "f rrr v mi Hk fcr CBKHtl-l'" V Sold by all druggists EVERYWHERE JemS Mrs. M. E. Welch Bhlpped one hund red and seventy-five chicks to Harris burg this week. Mrs. Welch came to this place a year ago from Mis knurl and has been quite successful with her poultry. Annie and Glen Russell were very tgreeably surprised at their home Friday evening of last week when fif teen of their schoolmates came in. Games were Indulged In and refresh ments were served. The Lodge people regret very much to lose the August Warner family. Mr. Warner moved to Portland Wed nesday to be nearer his business In terests. The three little daughters will be missed very much in the school and Sunday school where they have taken an active part during their residence here. Mrs. Warner was al so an efficient worker in The Circle and her many friends wish her suc cess in her new home. The Misses Ida Jackson and Heat rice Card, of Montavllla. were recent visitors at the G- W. Card home. Mrs. Ed. Paxton was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claredon Paxton In Portland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Stover have re turned from a week's visit at Elk City and Newport. Mr. Stover reports the flahine fine. He caught a One string each day while on his trip. Mrs. Brownriggs leaves mis for Masher, Oregon, to take charge of a large chicken ranch, whee she will remain until winter. tr mi Mm A. P. Morse and Mr. and Mrs. Clarke and daughter Doro- S moToreTou! ?Zapd day and spent the afternoon with Geo. Vnrs snd family. A number from here heard La roi lette's address in Portland. Our peo ple left on the five o'clock car to be ' male1 about 10.OOO people were in . gml(h ubernacle to hear hi to ea n an entrance, u is the address. 4 ioi mooting nf the Conimunl ty Club was held April 10th in the evening to discuss street improve- . a m-a a on. menu. A committee or nve was ap pointed to look into this matter ana Messrs. Redmond and J. A. Johnson were appointed a committee to visit the sick. C. P. Morse has returned to his work after a three weeks Illness. Mrs. Bessie Bruechert visited at the home of Mrs. S. F. Scripture Fri lnv Mrs. Scripture, who has been ouite HI. la recovering, josepn Kiven. wuu u - Ing his tract of land In the Boardman addition, will leave this week for ma home In Detroit, Michigan. H. C. Painton. who has drilled number of wells at Clackamas, moved. hi rtrin ne machine to the U G. mu- '"TerVhe fofrt'feewl. Rob-1 Why not try a PROVEN REMEDY? erti and Coronel. Clyde Newell s mas- One that will do this. We bavo a rem coL were poisoned during the week. edy that will rid the scalp of germ life Mr Eubank landed a forty pound and In this way will cure DANDRUFF salmon Sunday. A number of other and ITCHING SCALP. iloVAi-man U'Pm also successful, re- r tm. rmuw i 7.v.m elean. re turning to their homes with some ...lf.il ollvoroldea. Clyde Simmons, of Aumsvllle, Ore gon, will vllst at the Emmons home this summer. tj Miss Mabel Morse attended the Be fcw meetine at the Misses Myers .jJKeUhWllcM.'the second son of Mr. and Mrs. h. Wilcox, fell and drove his upper front tooth Into his taw Mrs. Wilcox cauea a aenui " . I I .Inn The regular meeting of The Circle was held ai me uuuie ui Roberts April 17th. Election oi oui .,n nart of the afternoon Mrs Alice Painton was chosen for president and Mrs. Edith Truscott as feeretarv ana ireuuiM. mons is at the head of the work de- mons is at me neau " " partment. A May Day party will be t,M nn tha Pmmons lawn, tuuii tent committees have this in nana m a pleasant, treat is in store for those . . . , A . un will aiton( Mesdames Emmons, Mac Farlane and Roberta served cake and ce cream. Mesdames Mabel Pierce, Alice Painton and Delilah rrau were iuD honored guests as it was .m " day anniversary of these ladies. Oth Mesdames Hansen ot Ardenwald, Bruechert, De Forre8vt' Mac Farlane, Newell, ituscou, Cook. Card, Sandstrom, Paxton, Jones, Thompson, Webb, Weltch, Morse, Emmons, Roberts, and Miss Scrip- Mr. Loerpable, a prominent business man of Nehalem, nas Deen a ai the Paulus Newell home. honfit of Grace Chapel a birthday party Is being planned, to be held at the scnooi noue me bio D of April 26th. The following invita tion will be given to all who are in terested: " A Birthday Party is given for you. Tis someming jou ... r.ivo iia a cent for each vnn are old: We promise the number will never be told. If of the years you have not kept tracK; rui m what you wish and bring the bag i,i, ifind frinnds will give you something to eat. And others will fur- nish some kind of a treat, i ne cnuruu people with greetings most hearty. Feel sure you'll attend your own birth day party. CLACKAMAS. nia&nant occasion In the form of a kitchen shower was tendered Miss Aifa nnudarmel Saturday afternoon. ni". . . About twenty guests were preei many useful ana preuy g"w ceivea. jwuuuaj folks gave Miss Roadarmel a kitchen sprinkle and we venture to say that the young couple's pantry will be well stocked with useful utensils. The young lady served her guests on both occasions with delicious refreshments. The Dramatic Club assisted by friends, gave a capable presentation of the wholesome, heartsome play, "Way Down East," at the Grange Hall Sat ...a Voninir without exception the characters were well represented and cnaraciers ere f"- a large audience gave close and appre- dative attention. The pet proceeas, amounting to thirty aouars, wei turned over to the treasurer or tne Ladies' Aid of the Congregational church. . The wedding of Miss AlUKoaaar- el to J J. Young took place W ednes- meal flay at the home of Mrs. A. M. Spur- geon. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hayward were ...rarioi hr a visit from all their children aud grandchildren Sunday cnnaren auu eLu..J..-u acute attacks ot irmney ana fiiaaaer a. W. Holcomb, Herbert Holcomb, Mr. trouble for gome tIme and got no re-c-.n.A.f ami nM tlmp friends were .. . ( j vm mu. riiuijjtvi, " i also present You will look a good while before you And a better medicine for coughs and colds than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It not only gives relief It cures. Try it when you have a cough or cold, and you are certain to be pleased with the prompt cure which it will effect For sale by all dealers. OKEflON CTTY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1012. DIFFICULTIES. To conquer difficulties it 16 in crease our pleasure. Whrn ad. vancir.g toward any ropowd ol'ject or when we see with Mtitfaction the comiJetion of some favorite scheme the mind fecit tranquil and con trnted and looks lorward with pleasure to the coming day. Thsrs's tl Rub. "Why Is It Unit you iiiv so strongly oppowd to extending to women the right to vote?" "My wife has Uvome a suffragette." "Well, what of It? 1H Ju lind that 'he neglect the children or that she isn't paying enough attention to ll. business of running Ihe house" "No: It's not that, flies become so blnmed well Informed on public mut ters that I have to keep busy rending all the time in order to prevent her from finding out iny Ignorance concern ing such thingH."-JuUge. Fungus Slippcs. Before the discovery of luclf.r matches a large bMf haed fungus growing on Ihe trunk' of trees was used throughout northern Europe for making umadoi or Under. The thick, brown. wood flesh of the same fua gus. cut In'.o slices and beaten until It assumes the apiiearance of felt. Is used at the present day In some part, of Germany for the manufacture of ' chest protectors, cans, purses, bed- room slippers and various other arti cles. Tha Causs of Earthquakes. When there is au earthquake the Tibetans know Just how It happened, There are evil spirits. "Some of theui re gigantic brutes a mile in height. with tiny mouths w hich preveut them . i. 1 1 . . . .K wallowing even the smallest crumb of any kind of food. Naturally they suffer from hunger, and In their agon ized wrlthlngs they are the Immediate cause of earthquakes." Dandruff and Itching Scalp Yield to Zemo Treatment. Why should you continue to expert- ment wlth salves, greasy lotions ana faney halr dre88lng8 t0 rld yoUr ,p of gem llfe They ca.t do u bwause cannot penetrate to the geat f th troub,e ui draw germ su and 1A flned penetratlng scalp tonic that goes right to the seat of the trouble ana drives the germ life to the surface and destroys It A shampoo with ZEMO (ANTISEP TIC) SOAP and one application of ZEMO will entirely rid the scalp of dandruff and scurf. Do not hesitate but get a bottle of ZEMO today. It acts on a new principle and will do exactly what we claim for It. Sold and endorsed by the Huntley Br08. Drug Store Ths First Thimbl. There U a tradition that u Dutch sll versmlth pondered ovpr a certain no tion which be had cherished long mi silently In the slow working senses " which he deemed hU braln-n notion for a trinket, a fallal.'for u dignified f must ,)e y trinket, albeit a costly one. meet f" o good a sempstress ns Dame AH.x Van Rensselaer. When the notion took definite shape, the thing quickly wroughr lu precious metal l.v finirers ns deft as the bruin was slow and the Industrious housewife proudly wore not only her first thimble, but the first thimble possessed by any Dutch frau. Century A Hindu ProvorB. Ueln tbv brother's l.mi a- russ. mid. lo. tblne own has reached the shore!- Hludu Proverb CooKary and Uovarnmsnt. Rossini, the Italian composer, said a droll thing on the unification of Italy when some one asked bis opinion on this matter. He replied that be thought It very difficult If not impossible to ef fect the unity for the simple reason that the Neapolitans eat nothing but macaroni, the Florentines nothing but fagluoll and the Lombards only polen ta, while the Pledmontese swallow all they can get. "It Is clear." he said, "that uniformity of cookery must pre cede unity of government" Tea In Java. In Java tea Is served in broad flat cups and flavored with Batavla arrack, and In Formosa It Is steeped with tea flowers and one or two oranee flowers. The result is a perfume and a flavor of the most Intense kind. TELLS ON THE KIDNEY8. Oregon City People Have Found This to Be True. Ttis strain nf nvnrwnrk tells nn the weakened kidnevs more aulcklv than on any other organ of the body. The hurry and worry of business men, the heavy lifting and stooping of workmen, the women's household cares, tend to wear, weaken and Injure tne kianeys mm thgy can no ,onKer fl,ter th(J gon bIood and the wno,e ho&J guffer9 from tno waste matter that ac- cumuIateg Tne weakened kidneys quck M88tance- roan's Kidney Pills are Drenared especially for sick. weakene4 kldneyg. tlred( WOrn-out backghaTe cured thousands of such cases. Convincing proof in an Oregon City citizen' statement Frank H. Busch. Jr., Main St, Ore gon City, Ore, says: "I suffered from ! uuui l irieu uuau a iviuuc i Ji i o. The contents of two boxes disposed of my complaint ana i nave naa no re turn attack. I consider Doan's Kidney Pills an excellent preparation." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. REAL ESTATE J. K .and Kdna Morris to W. C. Smith, hind In section township 4 south, range 3 east; $1X00. Sarah E. Antrim to Mntr Yonce, lot 12. block 19. ICstacada; $750. T. A and Addle E. Miller lo R. O. Marchlmuk. lot 11 block !'., Ksta- enda; ):ioo. John W. Antrim to May Yonce lot 12 block 1!). Kxtncada; $1. W. F .Akin to Carl O. Ilollum, land In section 19 and 20, township l.aouth range 2 oust; $U0O. Ceorco H. and Flora A. Gregory to V. A. Kosoiiknina. D. I C. of Will iam EiirIp, township S south, raugo 2 east; $10. Klnmtirn anil Koriiiiin J. t'nrkor to lister I Nlckerson, land In sin-tlon 10, township 3 south, range 1 west; $1. Gustaf and Dorthea Andersen to Benjamin S. Prather, 40 acres of sec tion 21, township S south, range 1 east $2(100. WIl. U and Mary E. Gibson to Will lam C. Patson. lots 6, 7. 8, 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. SI. 22. 23, 24. 25. block 9, Oak Grove; $10. William I and Mary Gibson to Will iam C. Paxson lots 22. J, block 14, Oak Grove Park; $10. William Keardnes to A. S. Ellis, land In section 1. township 2 south, range 3 east; $1. W. A. and Maggie Proctor to Man sfield and Inex Sonnlchsen, land In Clackamas County: $125. Khododendon Mineral Spring Land Company to H. S. Rowe. lots 2. 3, 4. 6. 6. and A In block 1. all of block 2, all of lots 2. 3. 4. 5. block 3 blocks 4, 5. 6. lots 1 and 2. of blocks", block 9, part of block "A"; $10. navuuuuiiui'ii ..v. m. i n Compaiy to H. S. Rowe. land In sec tion 11. township 3 soutn, range i east; $10. l lrlch Bernegger to Chris Ganten brein. 60 acres of ectlon 7, township 2 south, range 4 east; $S000. Georfge and Lydla Edelman to Sal mon C. Stewart. 49 acres of section 36. township 4 south, range l east; $10. R. J. Brown to George H. Brown, land In Clackamas County; $1. W. H. Dobyns to Emma B. Dobyns, lot 9, of block 8, South Oregon City; $200. Jesse Arthurton Keck and Gussie Keck lo Sarah Elmer, lots 37, 38. 39, block 43. Minthorn Addition to Port land: $10. Elizabeth Miller and Amelia Miller and Louisa Miller to J. D. and Mary Lofgren. 109.43 acres of section 28, township 4 south, rang 1 east; $10, 915. Vanda and William Walters to D. D. R. and C. W. Michael, 25.80 acres of sections 19 and 20, township 3 south, range 1 west; $10. Ellen M. Rockwood to Sarah Math ews, lot 20, Rockwood Acres; $90. .Charles and Ellsa Rlchter to Lucy Meyer, lot 1 of Tract 73, First Sub division of portion of Oak Grove; $1,- 960. . ... Mrs. T. W. Sullivan and T. W. Sum ... n rhnrles and Nellie Overbaugh, lots 1, 12. 17. 18. block 18. Mllwaukle Park; $S50. . Peter A. Kane to Charles ana newe Overbaugh. lot 3 In block 18, MUkauk- te Part; $200. Hlbernla Savings Ban to wrs. i. W. Sullivan, lots 1, 2, 17, 18, block 18, Mllwaukle Park; $140. Oregon Iron & Steel Company to Florence C. Lyman, land In section 2, township 2 south, range 1 east; $1. nreenn Fron Steel Company to Florence C. Lyman, 4.45 acres of sec tion 2. township 2 south, range 1 east: . . Charles E. Fuge to Emma M. Juhnke lots 5, 6. 7. block 37. County Addition to Oregon City; $1800. G D. and Elizabeth Boardman to Grace Loder, lots 64, 65. Jennings ledee; $1. Philip and Karollne Strelb to W. F. Lehman, lots 11, 12. block 5. Strelb s First Addition to Milwaukle; $1100. James K. W. Wlllson to J. R and Mary Pearl, lots 12, 13, block 2, Mor ris' subdivision to lots 6, 9, 29, 22, 23, First Addition to Jennings Lodgs; $1. C. G. aud Eethel North to J. D. and C. E. Llvesay, land In section 6, town ship 4 south, rang 1 east; $10. William Kellendonk to Coyd A. Looney, 3 acres of Clackamas Coun ty; $1050. Estacada State Bank to Asa R. Haw kins, .46 acre of Fraley'a Subdivision; $200. Emmdnds L. and E. Maude Basford io Ella Gilbert, 80 acres of sectlon8, 9, 16, 17, township 3 south, range 3 east; $10. M William W. Sprague and Laura anMnt. m riarenea and Barbara W a 1- lenstein, southwest quarter of south- . A i.Hfnnn n east quarter or section a, ioudu.i 3 south, range 2 east; $2760. n n Tjitmirpttn and Sedonla Lat- ourette' to F. H. Bluhm, lot 7 o fblock 38, Oregon City; $600. i it arA Anna PamDbell. to Gott- freld Bluhm, Jr.. land In section 30, township 3 south, range z earn, ti. A F. Stokes to Gottlieb and Mar tha Klnzey, land In Canemah! $1400. A G. and May Lambert to Tillle Penney, lot 2, Willamette Park; $2,- 75ri.o rttv n p O. Elks No. 1189 to Oregon City Bank, part of lot 6 of block 5, Oregon uty; d. George A. Wolf to sanoy, muu m Sandy; $50. D Sandy Land Company io ui? i dy, lot 5 of block 22, Sandy; $1. noiiorH r. Tonev and Bessie Loon ey to Harry and Minnie LaBarre, northwest quarter of southeast quart er of section 31, township 3 south, range 5 east; $10. i..., n Alovaniter to A. o. Kill", UllJ on rrM of section 1. township Z south, range 3 east; $L Katie G. Harrington w """ on r-o.icnn mn srrea of section .5, township 4 south, range 3 east; $1. v nrimiYi nd Clyde Grimm 82 acres of section 17, township 5 south, range 1 east; ii. i v r.r,A iifroria Pearcy to F. jaiues xv. ... - A. Pearcy, tract 6 of Oswego Heights, sum tn 3. K. Pearcy, tract 5 of Oswego Heights; Lyman and Alice Andrews to Walt er S. Thomas, 1 acre of Stephen H. Walker D- L C, township 1 south, range 1 east $10. J. Coleman and Kate Mark to F. M. Barth. .26 acre of William Offleld D U C ,No. 42 township 4 south, range east; $1. . m f nr,A Unrrlam Dibble tO W. 4. LJ. . ... . P. Dibble, land In section 8, 16, 1, township 5 south, range 2 east; $u J. M. and Sarah R. Bennet to Syl vester J. Brown, 5 acres of section 32, township 4 south, range 4 east? $000. William W. Davis and Martha Dav is et al to William W. and Jessie Davis 80 acres of section 2, township 4 south range 4 east; $1. ,,., , Fannie L, and Charles Hamilton to Pauline A. Hedke, lot 7. of block 149, Oregon City; $10. ' A. D. and Clara Knutson to Fran- ccs I and Benjamin Town, land In First Aridltlo to Harlow; $1. It. C. and Harriet M. Chlsm to A linker, laud In section 9, township 4 south, rnngo 3 past; $100, CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRUST COMPANY. Land TitlM Examined. Abstracts of Tills Mads. JOHN F. CLARK. Mft Office over Bank of Oregon City. Gust Schnoerr Republican Candidate for Nom 'ination of REPRESENTATIVE Favor good roads Into all parts of Clackamas County; repeal of Fish and Game Commission; opposed to Singlo Tax; favor strict economy In every department of State; favor dl rect Primary Law and Statement No. 1. (Plrf!vrttjfMat) Heart to Heart Talks- By EDWIN A.NYE. GRIT. GRACE, GUMPTION. Ever hear about Charles Sunderland of Alton. III? Although he has neither fingers nor hands and oiily the poor stump of au arm, Sunderland Is a prosperous home owner and a popular cltlxen. The peo ple are proud of him because With only the piece of an arm he has won a borne, wlfo aud babies. This la the story: At the nge of niue years Suuderland was supporting his fathers family. One day while he was feeding a canti mill the cruel machine took off on arm at the' shoulder and the other at the elbow. His first words on recov- ring consciousness were . "Who will chop wood for you now, mar Tlnck? When the boy eot out of the hospi tal be did not mope nor pose as a bo;e- less cripple. He learned how to coop wrwrf with his stub. As be grew up Sunderland saved money by hauling wood and txiugnt a team. Now be owns two teams and does most of the heavy hauling busi ness In Alton. Ha loads coal or sand by grasping the ahovel In the bend of his elbow, puts it against bis side and with a body motion throws the shovel upward. How does he drive? ne puts the lines over his shoulder, wrapping them around his half an arm. And bis son Fred says, "Pa can hitch up a team faster than I can." HI family: Tears ago Sunderland married a wid ow with five children. He has father ed all of them, educated them and sent them out Into the world to prosper. He had a second flock of three, the oldest of whom, Fred, drives one of the teams. Why shouldn't Charles Sunderland be railed Alton's "most representative citizen?" This Is his sentiment: "Anybody ought to be thankful for being able to make a decent living, arms or no arms, and raise a family of bis own." And so ho goes his way to bin work whistling and content And you! Tou have two good armft, two good hands and ten good fingers twelve times as much ns he. And you complain! When you read the story of grttry, prosperous Charles Snnderlnnd of Al ton, are you not Just the least bit ashamed of yourself? F. M. DARLING SEARCHES FOR 8TOLEN HOR8E V M narline and Henrr Heard left Friday morning for the Columbia riv er country In search of Mr. Darling's horse, which was stolen several weeks aeo from the Darling place in Mount- ain View addition. Mr. Darling feeU the loss of the horse keenly. Willamette Beats Barclay The Willamette school baseball team defeated the Barclay team Saturday afternoon by a score of 25 to 3. The McLoughlln team won from the Eaat ham nine. ROSE CITV IMPORTING CO. FOUR FULL QUARTS OF Silver Rock Epe or J3ourbon $4 Express Prepaid Catalog Free 17-19 NORTH FIRST ST. PORTLAND, OREGON QUALITY APPLES ARE IN DEMAND There Is a irilghtly hotter feeling for the butter quality apple, and some varieties are selling at a frac tional advance. As high as $3 In now asked for 3'tler ixtra fancy Wen atcheo HplUenhcrKN, and (here Is a likelihood thnt (he market for Dili grade will be showevd up a quarter during the coining wees. Offering" "f apples are greatly do creiiMKil. Siiltielll.ei'KS are real MClirre alt hough fliero Is really no shortage of other vnrltlcri. lted-cheeked iilpnlllH are In fairly liberal supply, with quo- tutluiM generally urouml $'J.(iU, ana tne demand for Yellow Newtons Is being Humillcd hv offerings of cheiip prlceil fruit from California speculators, who nt-it ouu. Thero Is little cheap stock available tit (his time, and tliM Is felt more than 'invthliiK else. There Is plenty of the higher -priced fruit to Hill the call owinii to (ho extreme, price. The condition of (he traito shows no reflection of Ihu situation In (he east, owing to the ability of local In terests to net hold of the scattered tthort tiippllcH, which the outside Is iiliiihlu to do. The Ingredients are on the carton Dr. Bell's Plno-Tar-lloiioy contains no hahlt producing drug, and always gives satisfaction. IxMik for the bell on the Bottle. For sale by Harding's Drug Store. A REVIVED STYLE. Th Dolly Madison Frook With Panniora, OF rLOWKIIKO aiTIBTB AND CBIPFOB. in minnini dnv thev wore full skirt ed basques looed up over contrasting petticoats, aud every bodice opened at the front over a stomacher of fancy stuff. Piuiulers are said to be return- in? nn the wilt of summer fashions. and this dainty frock shows a bodice and looied up pannier of flowered Da tiste over a chiffon skirt. Cutaway Coats and Broesdod Votts. Walatenata In beautiful brocades and tapestries are to be a feature of spring fashions. On costumes and dresses alike the wulstcoat will make Its re appearance In the prettiest of colorings and In all sizes. A dainty irown from Parts seen re- rentlv Introduces the waistcoat with charming effect It Is fashioned of all- r erav charuieuse. with princess lines about the froiit. and the waistcoat of biscuit moire Is covered with delicate mhrolderles. Round Its odtcs there la a linn of emerald green satin, and buttons of the same sntln run down the front, similar buttons finishing the sleeves. Some of the waistcoats on dresses are In lace, filled In at the neck with fine tulle and centered with buttous In old silver. A pretty Idea for a dresw of flimsy fabric Is a waistcoat of nlnon nely tucked and pled with black velvet. White nlnon Is very dainty made nn In this style, the buttons be ing In cut crystal mid the bluck vel vet renpH'Orliig at the waist, oue long end falling down the hack with crys tal fringe The waistcoat and f'hn are to he sen together on one frock in some ot the new spring fashions. An o:d rose cbanneiise dress illustrating this fane) has a waistcoat of ivory moire pat terned In a curious design with reds and blues In a blurred effect, aud over the shoulders there Is n fichu Composed folded chrtneuse. the ends of Which are gathered In at the waist with on old silver buckle. Down the renter of the waistcoat there Is a row of rose Imttoris sewed Ith silver threads In a cobweb de sign, and the collnrless nei-k is tilled In with white chi!Ton Making Ovor Curtains. Dave you a pair of good lace cur tains that are too old to hang up as they are? Try this method of treating them end you will not regret It: Applique the lare on a foundation of tbln silk of a rose shade. Baste each curtain very neatly on Its foundation, cut away the lace net wherever you And It worn through the border and outline the pattern In linen nr. If you prefer It. In silk floss of the rose coloped shade. If the plain net la In food preservstlon dot it over with a spray design worked In the same floss or silk. You will find the effect extremely good, combining the alrlnew of lace with the handsomeness of brnnde Moreover, yoo will nave curtains as good as new. which will last some time if carefully cleaned when soiled. Curtains such as these were seen re cently In a living room In the country. where they bad bung In the window for eighteen months, and fhey looked perfectly fresh. Blue, green, brown or any other col or may be adopted, of conrse, as a M POTATO MARKET IS AT STANDSTILL The pottito market In at a complete sIuiuIhIIII so fara buying In thn coun try Is concerned. While a nominal amount of rxtra fancy has been taken recently as high us $1.00 yor cental, dealers as u rulo am not trying to buy at a.iy price. Ben Jaggar, tlm kell known Portland potato buyer, who has Just returned rroin nn Investigation of the California market says that dm situation there Is uiiich wursn than anticipated hum. Ah mooii iih I saw the great amount of stuff that was being held on (tin irncks at U Angeles,' hu says, "I wired my house here not to ship any more In that direction lis tTtn market was tn very poor hIiui. "Thero Is plenty of slock ll Cali fornia at this tlmu to supply Ihu Initio thero for some time, therefore no ear ly Improvement If any, can bo an ticipated In thu situation." Other buyers who have been heavy purchasers up to tho lust few weeks are trying to unload with as llttlo de lay us possible. Pew have uny idea that the market will do much during (lie reinnliider of tho season. Homo of th locul speculators havo quite lib eral supplies tied up awaiting a fav oratiln market to get from under and are therefore watching the southern uliuuilou very closely. A greater amount of new stock Is coining forword, That from Florida Is l.i excellent shape and is selling at about 7c a pound, while practic ally die simin figure Is today ruling for the California article. LIVE STOCK MARKET HAS SLIGHT BREAK The Port lad I'nlon Stock Yard Com pany report as follows: Hecolpts for the week have been 2013 cattle: G2 calves; 1293 hogs; 2 (Ml sheep and 125 horses. The cuttlo market hu been some what siotted throughout the week, with a fulrly high grudo of values. Iliiyors supplied a greater part of tbelr wuuts from Monday's offerings and were not qulto so eager the rest or the week. Although the break In the mar ket did not generally exceed 15c Ev en In Ihe fuco of (hat somo wipelully good anlinuls went over the scales at prices that were equal to Monday's buNt. Butcher cattle sold highest; bulls sold us high as $5.50, and with cow selling from $5.G5 to $0.00 ship pers were able to congratulate, them selves on tho range of values. The hog market showed a stronger and higher tendency during the week. Heavy sold at $7.50, with medium pack. Ing as high as $8 40. There was not a sufficient supply and while tho re ceipts from local territory showed a distinct Improvement over tho same period last year, there is evidence of any early necessity of packers being compellod to go east and pay more than hogs are really worth In order to meet the demand for pork and It pro ducts. The sheep market has been high and inint ulth a rrealer demand than supply. There has been no fat sheep except some mat were coniracieu aim the same experience which comes ev ery year a lack of fat shoep from April to Juno I now being met. IS Much more Interest Is showing In the mohair trade at this time, and var ious prices are ruling. The competi tion between buyers at southern Ore gon points Is causing a stronger fool ing to prevail among holders In other sections of the Willamette valley and dealers say that It Is ImposHlblo to do biislnesu at this time. While as high as 30c a pound Is being offered for "hair" In southern Oregon where thero is a light between a banking Interest and a local mill, buyers from the east are now offering over 31c a pound, and say that this Is all the market can stand at present. Ah the outside mills consume the bulk of the supplies, It Is aparent that the price will he of their making after the competition and fight among locul douf ors has subsided. The sales date for the Ielianon So duvllle pool has been set for April 25. It Is not known how many fleeces will hn offered there, as the list In the pool has not yet been completed. The only other pool that has thus far named its sales date Is that at Edily llle. Prevailing Oregon City prices ar a follows: DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes on basis of 0 to 8 cents. Fruits, Vegetables. HIDES (buying) Creen hides, 6V4 to 7c; gaiters 7V4 to 8c; dry hides 12c to 14c; sheep pelts, 25c to 75c each. Hay, Grain, Fd. EGC3 Oregon ranch eggs, 18c to 20c. BACK VEGETABLES Carrots, HAY (Buying) Timothy. $12 to $15; clover, $9 to $10; oat hay, best, $1 to $10; mlxsd, $9 to $12; alfalfa, $11 to $16.60. OATS (Buying) Orany $3 to $34.50 wheat $20; oil meal, selling $35; Bhady Drook dairy feed, 88c to 90c bushel. FEED (Sellng) Shorts, $25; bran, $24; rolling barley, $39; process bar ley, $40. FLOUR $4.60 to $6.26. Butter, Poultry, Eggs. POULTRY (Selling) Hens 13c to 14'ic spring, 12c to 1314c, and roosters 8c. Butter (Buy..., Ordinary coun try butter, 20c to 30c; fancy dairy, $1.26 to $1.60 per sack; parsnips. $1.26 to $1.60; turnips. $1.26 to $1.50; beau. $1 60. POTATOES Best buying $1.25 to $1.50 according to quality per bund red. ONION'S Oregon. $3 to $3.50 per hundred; Australian. $2 per hundred. Livestock, Meats BEEF (Live Weight) Steers. 6 and r,'4c; cows, 4c; bulls 3 He. VEAL Calves iuc to 12c dressed, according to grade. MOHAIR 31c to 32c. MIITTTON Sheep 3c to 3c. lambs, 4c aivl 6c.