Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1912)
OKEflON CITY ENTEUPRISK FRIDAY', MAY 3, 1912. For the Children A Pennaylvani Boy nd Hit Queer Pet r f i - y if - ," ... Photo by C M. Barnllx. Children as a rule arc Interested In chickens, esiecially the wee "peeps" that bave just come out of tbe shell And what better fun for youngster tban tbe care of a flock? Tbe crowing roosters, cackling bona and sprightly chicks are attractive, and tbe gath ering of eggs from their own (lock and taking them- to niotherls joy for any boy or girl. Poultry care Is a nitture study and for that reason is good for the young folks. It is good for any child who can do so to bave a few tor their very own. Tbe boy In the pic ture has made a pet of a Mg Brabuia ben. Caps For the Doll. When a doll's hair bus been worn way around her forehead so that it is no longer pretty it Is a good plan to put a narrow band of velvet or satin ribbon around the forehead to conceal the worn parts. The ends are fastened in the back with a little pin. Tbe bntr Is puffed above this and made up In a kind of knot on the buck of tbe bend. If tbe doll's balr has been entirely spoiled she will have to wear caps. Just now it Is very fasblonuble to have a number of these caps, some for morn ing and some for evening wear. Tbe morning raps are called boudoir caps, and those meant for evening wear are called theater caps. Tbe caps are made of fine white material net or chiffon, and they are exactly like tbe caps that real people are now wearing. There is a full crown and a ruffle of lace around tbe face. Small flowers and little bows of ribbon are used to deco rate tbe caps. Tbey may also be made of $old brocade or gold gauze oVer a colored silk lining. FAMOUSBASEBALL STARS PASS OUT Many Veterans Missing From Gig Leagues This Season. SENT BACK TO THE BUSHES. Numerous Old Timer Will Cavort Around on Minor Laagu Diamonds, While a Numbar of Stars Have Quit Active Playing. Vale Lock Tag. This outdoor game for boys originat ed at the Yale University Summer School of Physical Training and was a favorite. Tbe class wished the game to have a name that would sug gest Its birthplace, and so It became "Tale lock tag." Tbe players form In twos, with tbetr arms locked, and scatter over tbe playground. One player Is selected for runner and another for chaser. The chaser tries to tag the runner, who may save himself by locking arms with any one of a couple. This compels the third player to leave his partner and take the place of the run ner. To make the game most Interesting there should be constant changes, and one player should not try to see how long he can run uncaught, but should lock arms with some one as soon as possible. A Tala of Letters. Which letters are tbe hardest work ers? The Bees (B'si. Which are the most extensive let ters? The Seas (C's). Which letters are the most fond of comfort? The Ease (Es. Which letters have the most to say for themselves? The Eyes (I's). Which are the nolsest letters? Tbe Jays (Js). Which are the longest letters? The Ells (L's). Which are the poorest letters? The Owes (O's). Which letters are the greatest bores? The Tease (T's). Which are the most sensible letters? The Wise (Y's). Mirrors For Dolly's Hout. Mirrors for the doll's bouse can be made of cardboard covered with tin foil and framed In gold paper. Tbey may be any shape that you desire, round, square or oval, and you may make the frames quite elaborate by cutting out fancy borders from tbe gold paper. Tha Reaaona. Flshe. fishes In the stream. What makes you shine with such a gleam? "Tha sun and water make ma shlna That I to children may mem fine." Blrdlee, birdies on the bough. How do you ting ao aweetly bow? "The air In blowing fana my throat. Delighting children with each note." Flowers, flowers tn the grass. Why are you fragrant as ws pua? Tha earth and sun anl raindrops make My small so sweet for children's aake." So flshea, birdies, flowers ell lira at children's beck and call. Philadelphia Record. " The Bella "of Dave. ' The first thing that strikes the tra.n ger In Davoa, Switzerland, and strikes him unpleasantly U the bells. Not only does every cow, goat and sheep wear lta bell, but when they are all hut tip for the winter and we hope for a little rest then comes the Infernal, eta real din from every cart, carriage, sleigh, omnibus and all otber kinds of rehlcla which ply for hire or other wise. No doubt they become a neces sity on the silent highways aa winter progreaaea, but that does not render them on bit mora palatable, Though tbe season of 1011 was a banner year for the development and discovery of young phenoms. it also saw the passing of a remarkable num ber of old stars. Many of these vet erans who drew their Inst major league salary check at the close of last sea son were stars of the first magnitude when some of the 1011 fledglings were being introduced to knee trousers There is always a pathetic side when a new find Is discovered. Every time a Marty O'Toole, a Grover Cleveland Alexander or a Joe Jackson Is discov ered It means that some old fellow whose legs are beginning to stiffen and wbose batting eye Is getting dim will have to pack bis grip aud take the inevitable trip on the "minor league specials." Among the former stars who bave Tolunturily retired from active serv Ice or have beeu released since tbe be ginning of the 11)11 campaign are such well known men as Kred Clarke. Kred Tenney. Harry Davis. "Kitty Brans field. Topsy Hartsel, Kid Elberfeld. Wld Conroy. Harry Steinfeldt. Charley Hemphill, Jesse Tannehlll. Doc ties ler, George Schlel. Tat Hnherty. Charley Schmidt. Danny Hoffman, George McQuillen and Cy Fnlkeuberg Otber players who have served in tbe big leagues for shorter eriods and got passes to the bushes within the last year are l-ew Moreu. Jack Row an, Amby McConuell. Bugs Raymond. Fred Beebe. Dolly Gray, Jack Led- velt Fred Heck. Bill Burns, Young Cy Young and Kins Brockets Concerning Frank Chance. Father Time was particularly severe on former star first suckers. Though Frank Cbauce bus nnnounred be will again play first fcase this season, most critics seem Inclined to believe that the season of 1911 marked the end of "Husk's" career as a playing man ager. Frank may play this year, but it Is doubtful If he will ever be the Frank Chance of old But even If Chance hangs on for an other year, three former star first base men. Harry Dnvls. Fred Tenney and Kitty Bransfield. hove completed their I big league careers. Davis, the Cleve land Naps' new pilot, has announced that be will be a bench manager, al though be may occasionally take a whack at the ball In a pinch. However. he says be Is through as a first base man. Tenney will scout for Boston this season, and Kitty Bransfield will play with Louisville. Fred Clarke has said be Is through as a player. So sure Is the Kan sun that he will keep bis word that be has wagered twenty -one suits of clothes that be will not even take up a bat Ip the pinch. As twenty-one suits woulc put a hole even In the buccaneer chief tain's pocketbook. It may be taken for granted that Clarke Is sincere Griff, tha Headsman. Two former star outfielders will be managers In the minors this season. They are Charley Hemphill and Topsy Hartsel The former New Yorker Is In charge of tbe Atlanta Southern league club, while Connie Mack's one time speed merchant Is looking after the destinies of the Toledo Mud Ileus of the American association. Clark Griffith chopped off beads right and left after be took charge in the Capital City. No less than five pastlm- ers felt Griff's ax. the unlucky quin tet being "Tabasco Kid" Elberfeld. bis old time side kick. Wld Conroy; Doc Gessler. formerly with Brooklyn, tbe Chicago Cubs and the Boston Red Sox: "Dolly" Gray, tbe Golden State pitcher. and Jack LellrelL One of tbe greatest third basemen the game has ever produced played his last game In the fast set last sea son namely. Harry Steinfeldt, tbe for mer star third sucker of tbe Cubs. Steiuy played with the Bostons last season, but illness soon compelled bim to desist Jesse Tannehlll, the former star left bander of tbe Pirates. Highlanders and Boston Red Sox, finished bis big league career In Cincinnati. That Big Deal. It seems strange that all four of tbe pitchers Involved in tbe big deal of 1910 between Griffith and Dooln should bave been sent back to the bushes the same year. McQuillen, Uoren, Bee lie and Rowan were tbe taen Involved, and all of them bad teen In the big leagues from three to five years. George Schlel, tbe former Giant and Cincinnati mainstay, got his uncondi tional release shortly after tbe 1911 season opened. George was recently signed by tbe Cubs, but he has been shipped to Louisville. "Dutch" Schmidt, the white bope of tbe pro fession, who at one time was almost the entire Tiger catching staff, has been sent to Navln'a farm In Provi dence. Schmidt was the Tigers' first catcher in tbe world's series of 1907, 190S and 1909. and his poor work prov ed a big handicap to Jennings' war flora. Good form Man'a Visiting Carda. A man's visiting card Is for some In scrutable reason decidedly smaller than a womuu's. The shape Is long and nar row, the length being uciuly or quite twice the width. A mini may have the address of his house or his club on his visiting card if he likes, but usually bo does uot Perhaps this apparent mod esty on his part is iu reality duo to the fact thut his wife, mother or sister of ten does the formal visiting for the family. Since ber card contains tho address It Is not strictly necessary that bis should do so. A young mat) who is a favorite In society knows that people who want to Invite him will take the trouble to look up bis residence tu tbe directory. In the case of a married couple If the husband's card gives the residence the wife's sometimes omits It. it would seem to be more sensible, how ever, for every oue to put his or hut address on the visiting curd, as this often saves time and trouble and pre vents confusion. The ludv who looks over the contents of her curd receiver when arranging to seud out Invita tions may Inadvertently mix up mem bers of different families having the same name. For this reason, as well as for the sake of uniformity, which Is desirable lu these matters. It Is well to have the cards of the different members of one family living under the same roof engraved In the same style of lettering. It need scarcely be said that there should be only one style of lettering ou a card, although the address may be In smaller type than the name. It Is now the fashion to give at full length the numbers of the street and house unless these are so long as to look cumbrous. Twenty-seven West Seventeenth atreet. We cannot help suspecting that this style was Invented for the benefit of the stationer, since it Involves more work for tbe. eugraver and therefore more expensive for the purchaser than the simple figures. As It also has an appearance of affectation, we venture to predict that It will not lust many years. A man's visiting card should always bear the prefix "Mr." unless be ha some other title. A physician de scribes himself as "Dr." or "Doctor. a clergvman as "Reverend." If he Is a doctor of divinity be may add D. D. after his name. A Judge uses that term on bis card. For the members of tbe supreme court at Washington the correct title Is Mr. Justice Holmes. thus omitting the Christian name. Of fleers of the United States army and navy state tbelr rank as: Rear Admiral A B C-Commandant Naval Station United States Navy Newport. A lieutenant describes himself a "Mr.," although he may give his ran beneath bis name. If be is iu the ur my tbe regiment may be given also. MIHtia and otber complimentary titles are not used. There should be no "Mr." on a business card. . A school boy. uses no prefix tojiis name Hus band and wlftTbften bave a Joint card to send with wedding presents or to use for purposes of congratulation or condolence. Such a card is Dot often used for calling, except during tbe first year of marriage. Stops Neuralgia Pains Slum's Liniment has a soothing effect on the nerves. It stops neural gia and sciatica pains in stantly. Here's Proof MrvC M. Dowker ai loh-irrntttmry, Mkh,, wiitri i Moan i I uum-nt w ttw bttt nmiH-in in ih urorlH. Il tut relieved mi oj Neurlu. 'I how uiita tuv ntl jront tnd 1 cn truly My your Liniment did top them.' Mr. Andrew K. Larul BOlUv St ret t, Cumberland, Mil., write: I ruvt uwd Mtuin'i Lndment It Neuralgia nd 1 certeunly do muU it wry oiut.h." SLOAN'S LINIMENT is the best remedy for rheu matism, backache, sore throat ami sprains. Prlct n At all dealers. g 25c.,50c.and St.OO I t Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas Her Compromise. "Why are you talking about a trip to Europe? It would cost your busband 11.000 or more." "Exactly so. I expect to compromise on a fifty dollar hat" Louisville Courier-Journal. Dissolution Notice. The firm of Alexander Blackerby, of Oak Grove, has aettled all accounts to date and bave dissolved partner ship by mutual agreement. April 13, 1912. T. R. BLACKERBY. Helpful Hints For Woman. The woman who Is Innntely dainty dislikes to remove her gloves when traveling by rail, for grimy and tin sightly Indeed does tbe band become in even a well protected drawing room coach. Some women carry old. loose gloves, which are drawn ou at tbe be ginning of the Journey and removed onlv in the dining car. For the same reason the hat should never be remov ed while traveling by rail unless chiffon veil is at hand to tie over the bair. It is so hard to keep tbe hair properly shampooed while traveling that the greatest care should be taken of It and tbe dust and soot of an all day railroad Journey will prnctl cally ruin Its condition, robbing It of Its luster and rendering it clogged. heavy and whlspy. A chiffon hood, made like an automobile hood and lin ed with thin silk will keep the balr clean on the train and at tbe same time be light, cool and comfortable When the end of the Journey Is reach ed a handful of powdered orris may be shaken over tbe balr and brushed out This will help to make the tresses clean and fluffy. Tbe Importance of a note of acknowl edgment not only of an invitation but of courtesy received cannot be over estimated, and tbe few graceful words of thanks for tbe pleasant evening please tbe hostess and gain for a guest the reputation of having been well brought up and also of being appre dative two most valuable assets. In these days, when attractive sta tionery can be bought for so little, every girl should take care to select at tractive note paper. Tbe coat of mark ing tbe address is also very trifling, and a dainty note, well written and well expressed, always makes a good Impression upon the recipient. Small note paper and tbe oblong cards should always be kept at band so there can be no excuse for not answering an In vitation promptly or In acknowledg ing acta of courtesy or kindness, and Just such trifling acts as these do more to make or mar a girl's popularity than she realize. CHICHESTER SPILLS DIAMOND BRAND LADIES I Aak r" Draraktf for CHT-CHEVTEB'S A LIAMOND BRAND TILLS in mo and j Goto metallic boxes, scaled with Bluet Kibboa. Tixa wo otw. Rt rwr V Sane u4 ak tmr CRI-CH U-Tta a V ! riLTa, for twnty-ty years regarded aa Best.Safeat, Always tellable, 0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS TTMB 110 EVERYWHERE WOTH -K-X-X-H' i W UMPIRE FRARY TELL3 OF UNNOTICED BON EH E AD I PLAY. "I sut in the traud stand aud t 4. saw a peucb of a bone' one day t iu Xew York wbcu reciiM'iatlug T 4- from my blood i.-ouing attack." T says Itulph I'rary. for a brief pe-4- riod last season u major league umpire. "Chicago was In the field, and New York bad the bases full." added Kalph. ".Merkle, ut but. ! ! slammed a grounder down to ' ' Third Baseman Zimmerman, who .'. stepped on the bag and threw ' ' home to complete the double. 4. Archer, who was receiving, T caught tbe ball, touched tbe 4 plate and with vision of a triple 4. threw to first. Archer. f course 4- should bave touched tin- man go- T ing borne, as the out ut third did J awny with the force. "However, ull's well that ends T well. The base umpire bad mo- tioned tbe mau out at third when Zimmerman touched the sack: t but, seeing both Archer and the umpire behind the bat bad slip- ' ped up ou the decision, be lmme dlately changed aud called the man at tniru sure. "Very few noticed the freaky t play. Even McOraw slipped op, I and if I'd beeu In there umpiring ) ) bases that day I suppose I'd bave got my foot In It for not chang- " Ing my decision so as to protect my colleague calllug balls and strikes." H"1"M"M l-H-H M 1 M 1 III II tpigrams In japan. The Jupuir e ure great admirers of epigrams and apt phrases. Their love cf such things Is curried so far thut when a guest say something unusually brilliant the host or hostess will beg him to write down his remark in large ornamental script The seuteuce then mounted and buug ou the wall as a permanent addition to its oruuincots, much as In Euglund we should hangup a text or motto. Naturally tin author of a bo n mot treated In this way feels tiI.Bu.elf highly bouored to be thus placed on record. But the aenteures are selected more for thair wisdom than tii air buinor. so that tbe fuooy man in cot much iu evIUeuce. ZEMO FOR YOUR 8KIN. Eczema, Pimples, Rash and All Skin Afflictions Quickly Healed. No matter what the trouble, ecze ma, chafing, pimples, salt rheum, Ze mo instantly stops Irritation. The cure comes quick, sinus ngni iu, leaving no trace. Zemo la a varnlsn Ing liquid. Your skin fairly revels with delight the moment Zemo Is ap plied. Greatest thing on eartn tor dandruff. The wonderful way In which Ecze ma, rashes, pimples, dandruff, tetter quickly beals by the magic toucn or Zemo Is marvelous. Zemo Is sold by leadine drucidsts everywhere, and in Oregon City by the Huntley tiros, co. Drug Store. CAHLE MARKET IS AND HIGHER The Portland Union Stock Yarda Company reports aa follow: Receipts for the week have been, Cattle 1534; Calves 20; Hoga 1032; Sheep 1230: and Horses 65. The rattle market has been strong higher. One lot of steers, con tract delivery sold at $7.35, but the regular market was fully that good. The market for cowa and butcher stuff ranged higher and one lot of choice calves went ai high as 18.85. The hog market ranged ateady with tops at 8.40. Tbe supply from local territory has avoided the necessity of bringing shipment In from the East nd as long aa buyer can secure a local supply they will not bring any ipmetita from the Missouri River. The sheep market waa strong to higher with good prices for quality mutton. a MILWAUKIE Mrs. Arnold mid Mrs. Lena Hkoog went to l'ortlund Thursday ovonlng to attend a meeting at headquarters In the W'oomen of Woodcraft hall, when all of tho different captains were p resent. Undnn Circle Women of Woodcraft will hold a special mooting Krldny evening May 3, nil members request ed to be present Nov. A. K. Illlmer and tho Misses Marie and Clara Boss attended the K worth League and Sunday school convention of the Herman Methodist church at nidgnflcld, WhmIi. Little Cecil Vera Lee celebrated her sixth birthday Saturday, games were played until 3 p. m., when refresh ments were served. Each one brought n little token of lovo. Miss Minnie Emtnell took advant age of tho Krldny vacation to visit her sinter Mrs, W. K. Caullor of Hood II Ivor. August Olppcl, of Portland, lins pur chased lots 1, 2, 3, and 4 of block 4, Robertson, and expects to build a home soon. Mrs. Buck, the Superintendent of the District Knlr, report nil of the schools to be Interested and busy. Mrs. J. C. Bunnell went to Washing ton county last Friday where she vis ited with friends over Sunday, return ing home Monday. Tho new travelling library arrived Inst week and the books are ready for use nt the rending room. Tbe Mllwnukle Cirnngo will glvo a bull nt tho City hull Saturday evening Mny 4. A good time Is looked for wnrd to. The ladles' auxiliary of tho Catho lic church will glvo a soclul and dunce at the City hall May U. Tho mothers and teachers club will meet' at the school house Thursday afternoon. May 1C, at 3 o'clock. A prominent speaker from Portland will address tho club. All ladles are In vited. Mrs. Maggie Johnson win In l'ort lund on business Wednesday morning. The new hotel will open about the 1.1th of May. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoesley are th proud parents of a little son, born Thursday, April '.'fi. Mother and child doing nicely. Tho school board met Friday even ing and decided to buy two acres In the Sellwood addition but some ob jection has been raised so the deal was called off. Homer Mullen Is delivering a grent deal of wood at Oak drove, ills team ster says the hill near the Sanatorium Is in n bad condition. The road super visor hah been working the road. OAK GROVE Grandma Shelton of Gladstone spent Tuesdav with Mrs. George Hendley and went on to Portland to spend a few davs with her daughter. Mrs. il. E. I). Jackson, of New York, Is visiting Mrs. Moody nnd family this week. F .II. ltennett 1ms sold his Interest In the Larher shop to his brother W. 3. Rennet of Oregon City. Mr. lten nett Is a competent man and will be glad to please his customers, he will be found at the old stand In the Green building. Mrs. Lena and Miss Gertrude Skoog were Portland visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo VonDerhea went to Portland Wednesday morning to see the good road parade. j. E. Wetzler Is unloading a car of sand and gravel here for a foundation that Is being built for Mr. Rltter'a new house at Rlsley station. Oak Grove Methodist church, Rev. Henry Speia, pastor, Sunday school 10:30 a. m., preaching at 11:30, Ep worth League at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Pearlle Stromer, beloved wife of Hen Stromer, died Thursday at 11 P. M April 23, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tiiuiblyn In Sellwood After a week's Illness nnd birth of a sou, who died nt la birth, Mr, and Mrs, Stromer wore married one year and eleven months And were well known hero ah Mr. Htniinor' par ents live bore, Mrs. Stromer was twen ty years nnd eleven months of ngn. Ilesldes her IiiihIiaiiiI slut !iaves her parents and one brother nnd sister. The funeral services were held Sun day nt the llaptlst church In Sellwood and the Interment was In tha Mil wnuklo cemetery, Tha Oak (Irovo base ball team do frilled I ho Haltlmoro lunch team' of Portland Sunday, April 21, scoro 7 to 0. Owing to the rain Sunday, April 23, tho game with tho Fulton team was postponed. Mr .and Mrs. Chas. WorthliiKtnn chaperoned a party of young people to the liAHkct social n ml dunce in Oswego Saturday evening given by tho Oswego base hall teum of which Mr. Worthlngtoti Is n member, the fol lowing were lu tho party, Mlsac 7vn and Marie DiifToy, of Mllwaukle; Irene Wltllngor, of Sellwood, Muudo Me Gee, Messrs. Theo, Worthlngtoti, Fred KoscuM'otcr, Al lledman, and Her man Hlanher. Tho party crossed tho river In a launch returning homo ofter midnight and Indulging In n lumh served by the host ess. At th Methodist church on tbe ev ening of Weilnesitu, Mny 1. a largo number gathered to hear the report of Mrs. Krum Senlon, nnd Mrs. Otto N.ief, tho two dolegutca who at tended the Stnte Sumlny School con vention nt McMlnnvllle. Tho Sunday school furnished light refreshments nnd a plousnnt evening wns passed by all. In the school house Friday after noon. May 3, nt 2:30, the regular meeting of the Parents nnd Teachers' Association will be held, Mrs. II .N. Scott will sncuk to tho ludlcH. Our club desires the nttemlaco of all the Interested women of tho community. Mrs. Dnvls of tho People's Insti tute nnd Miss Cannon of Portland, vis ited Friday at tho home of Mrs. J. 11. McArthur. Mrs. Wation, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Groves, who lives on the Master son place spent Tuesday with her par ents. JENNINGS LODGE. The Circle was entertained nt the home of Mrs. Emmons on Muy day. The usual work was taken up nnd a soclul time was enjoyed. Encircling the tea table which was decorated with bleeding benrts and May bos kets, were tho eight members, who were present and cnojyed tho dainty refreshments served by the hostess. The north room of the Jennings Lodge school was Oiled with people of this community r rhiuy evening, Ap ril 2t;th, who came to enojy them selves nt their own birthday party, given for tho hetiellt of Grace Chapel. Refreshments of cuke, coffeo nnd sandwiches were served lu the south room nfter the following well ren dered program: Solo, "The Mirth of Morn," Miss Morse; broom drill, ten little maids; recitation, "Living on a Salary," Frances Sumlstrom; mono logue, "Widow Piper, Lillian Sands trom: ling drill, young folks; tableau, "Rock of Ages;" "Scotch Folk Songs," Minnie Patterson. "Four Maids of Ja pan." Resale Roberts. Doris Pulnlon. Wilma and Mary Hrueehert; recita tion In two parts, Evelyn Paxton; pa per. "Jennings Lodge Ten YeHrs Hence," by reguest, Mrs. Harry Pnln ton; tableau, "Evening Prayer;" "Re turn of the Sufrragcttes." Mabel Morse and Mary Rose; reading, Mrs. Ed. Paxton: "Good Night Song," For rel Van Sant. Thirty dollurs was re alized Irom the birthday sacks which was. used to defruy the church expenses. Mrs. II. J. Robinson entertained a number of Portland women Wednes day when her mother, Mrs. Lnlng, was tho honor guest to a very prettily appointed luncheon. Mrs. Dill, or Portland, enjoyed a visit thn week end from her little grandchild, Calvin Dill Morse, Mrs, Oiionthcr, or KurlliiKton, visit ed Saturday with her brother, Roynl Stover, ufter attending I loonier Day In Oregon City. Mr. nnd Mrs. Royal Stover complimented their sister with a theatre party nt tho linker. Most every homo here wns repre sented In Oregon 'Hy Saturday Rooster Day. Many favorable com ments oh tho lino horses, tho number or prettily decorated nulos nnd the agricultural enr wore heard from those who attended. Little Ruth TriiHcolt Is now rapidly reoverliig from a three weeks' Illness, The regular Community Club moot ing wns bold In the school hous.i Wednesday evening, May 1st. A grent deal or linportnnt business came up In regard to sidewalks nnd street Im provements. A Mimber or members will attend tho meeting In Oregon City Friday evening. May 3rd. Seven members or tho club attended tho Live Wires or thn Oregon City Commorclnl Hub Tuesday evening. Mrs. P. D. Newell wus a Portland vis itor Wednesday. Mrs. Cora Shoog departed ror Kin ninth Wednesday where sho will spend two months. quarterly mooting will ho hold nt Grnco Chnpol Sunday nrtornoon. Rev, Hornsciich will preach nt 3 P. M. This In the last meeting or the year. Thn conference convene May 0th. The weeklv prayer meeting will now be held ns cottnge pmyor meeting Thnrsdnv, Mny 2nd. nt R V. M. A cordial invitation to meet with Mr. nnd Mr. A. F. Russell nt their homo on the nhove dnto I extended to nil. Tho two youngest children or Mr. M. K. Welch nre qulto 111 nt their homo on tho County Rond. Mrs. Spoonor nnd son nnd llttl" grnnddniightor have returned to their summer home nfter spending the win ter In Portlnnd. In honor of Rurus Sheldon, or Pitt burg, n number or Portland peoplo were dinner guests Sunday at tho Km- mon homo. aiiihk h" -" -.. nnd Mi. Joseph Cass. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Cass, nnd Mr. nnd Mr. Low Wat son nnd daughter Kloulse. Tho little daughter which arrived at the home or Rev, and Mrs. Herg stressor two weeks ago bns been giv en tho nnme or licrnlce Mao. Kdwnrd P. Morse nnd son, Kormlt. or Sellwood. were railing on relative nt this place Thursday. Mrs Iura Newell enjoyed a visit rrom her friend, Mrs. West, of Eugene and her daughter, Mrs. Esinn Ford nnd son or Portland, last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Powers, or Mol drum, hnve sold their pretty homo to . Mr Itlslnn nnd will lenve In a row days for their now home near Senttlo. Curtis Miller, who I well nnd rnv orably known here, n he wn a for mer merchant here, Wt Inst week for Montana. Vivien Tlbhetts I recovering rrom n severe attack or throat trouble which kept him home for over a week. .1. J. Allien, a recent arrival from nutiunuo, Iowa, and now located at Clackamas, visited with George Morse Wednesday. Rurus Sheldon, of Pittsburg, Penn., Is visiting hi cousin, Ilolmor Em mons, nt thl place. Mr. and Mr. Fred Taylor ,or Port land, were Friday visitor at tho Mac Furlane homo. Rov. Cnlvln HergstroBser nnd wiro entertained tho pustor nnd presiding elders' stewnrds or tho Grnco Chapel Tuesday with a six o'clock dinner nt the parsonage In Portland. ORIGINAL WOOL SALE DATES NOT CHANGED Aealn It Is announced that there has been practically no change in the wool sales dates originally set by the Oregon Wool Growers' association. Under the date of April 23, Secretary John G. Hodke or the association writes: "I wish to advise wou that tho Ore gon Wool Growers aBsociuuuu una not chanced any dates, other than the date at Raker, Or., ror July 6, in order that Grant County growers can sell their wool and go to Port land to tbe Elks' grand lodge conven tion on the special leaving linker the 7th Instant. I am enclosing you a list of the dates as published which are In the hands of the buyers, and are perfectly satisfactory to them. 'In order to make tnis clear inese dates are subject to change at the time that buyers are in the field, as s has been done many times before; something may come up that will make It necessary to change them at that time. And furthermore, tne uuy er is always in touch and will know of these changes. I notice that Joseph was set ior June 25. when Itf fact the president of this association gave them the dates they preferred for their prospective rdaces. and no one has the right to make any changes other than announ ced before." ers nre becoming much more friend ly to tho open competition or sales than ever before. Tho date have now been mado so that they do not conflict WAR C0HE8 TO END Forecnsts or a lower price for mo hair than hud been paid heretofore this season, were confirmed by the sale made at Soduvlllo when tho Lel-anon-Sodavlllo pool was sold at pri vate sale or Theodore lierhelm & Co., at 30 cents a pound. That the war between buyers or mohair has come to an end Is Indicated by the fact that open bids at Sodavlllo salo were no higher than 35 and one-hair ! cents. This was not accepted by the pool managers and the offerings were later sold nt private salo. In all about 20,000 pounds were Included In the salo. Much Interest Is centering In tho snlo or the Dallas pool today. This being tho lurgcst pool in tbe Btate It Is but natural that bidding should be spirited. However, the fact -that the pool has not been sold to open bidders ior several scuBons lias eem' Ingly convinced some of the leading buyers that they cannot get it no mav ter how high they bid. For that rea son Borne say they are Inclined to cut out tho expense and stay at homo. Whether they will change their minds and take the morning train for the Polk county seat will only be shown by the bids there today. BUT PRICE IS SAME PRICE OF OREGON The movement of wool Is Increas ing but there has been no Improve ment In the price. Tho fact that the freight rate to the east ha been re duced has not made the slightest (in ference with buyers, the extra amount being ansorbed by the trade at this end of the line. Purchase of Willamette valley wool are still reported at 16 & 18c pound but no business has been confirmed above this range although there bave been rumor that 19c ha been paid for ome extra fancy offerings. The situation In tbe wool trade in the east Is showing practically no hange. Little Interest I being shown by manufacturer there and tbe business ha been removed entire ly to the North- Pacific coast where the season he recently opened. Some business I passing In east ern Oregon around the nominal prices recently quoted but the great bulk of the supplies there will be held In tact for the regular sale dates. Grow- What Oregon mohair at thl time la actually worth seem to be a mat ter of much uncertainty. The course of the market the past week beyond doubt has tended to cloud rather than clear the situation, and it is but natural that the valley grower should be considerably perplexed as a result of tbe late developement. The sale of the Eddyvllle pool at a small fraction under 38 cent about a week ago Is a matter of record, and It Is conceded In all quarter that the boosting of tbe market to that figure was to some extent the result of rivalry among the local buyers Then about the middle of last week word went out that the market had eased off to something like the norm al level and that buyers would not under any circumstances pay better than 31 centa for mohair. BREAK ALL RECORDS Special advices Indicate that Oro gn will this your produce It great est crop of cherries. According to this Information the outlook ror Roy al Amies Is fur the best ovor known. All seitloiiH report moro profuse blonmlmt than during any recent sen sou while tho acrcugu Is naturally greater. Whllo a largo per cent of tho ex pected crop Is already under contract to dinners, unless something happens there will bo more than a sulllclout amount or Block to take care or every want of tho fresh fruit trndo. The same condition applies to early apples In all of the lending growing sections. Tho expected damage to peaches ha not been nearly so ser ious a some had believed and this applies to apricots. Prevailing Oregon City price are a follow: DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prune on basld of 6 to 8 cents. Fruit, Vegetables. HIDES (Iluying) Green hides, 7c to c; takers 6c to 7c; dry hide 12c to 14c; sheep pelts, 25c to 75c each. Hay, Grain, Fead. EOGS Oregon ranch eggs, 18c case count; 20c condeled. SACK VEQETADLE8 Carrot, HAY (Buying) Timothy, ij to $15! clover, $8 to $9; oat hay, best, $9 to $10: mixed, $9 fo f 11; alfalfa, $1S to $16.60. OAT3-(Ruylng) Crany $35 to $36.50 wheat $20; oil meal, selling $35; Shady lirook dairy feed, $1.30 pr 100 pounds. FEED (Selling) Shorts. $28: bran $26; rolling barley, $40.00 to $4,100; process barley, $40. FLOUR $4.60 to $5.40. Butter, Poultry, Egg. POULTRY (Selling) Hen 13c to 14c; spring, 17c to20c, and rooster 8c. Stags 11c. Butter (BurW) Ordinary coun try butter, 20c to 30c; fancy dairy. $1.25 to $1.60 par ack; parsnip, $1.21 to $1.50; turnip, $1.2$ to $1.51; beet. $1 60. POTATOES Best buying $1.00 to $1.40 according to quality per bund- red. Livestock, Meat BEEF (Live Weight) Steer, 6 and C4c; cows, 4'4c; bulla 3V4C VEAL Calve 10c to 12c dressed. according to grade. MOHAIR 33c to 35c. MUTTTON Sheep 3c to 3 c. lamb. 4 aivl le.