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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1912)
Milwaukee MILWAUKIK Riltllliliiy evening, Jlllin mill, Ih'Iiik I In' nlnlli wkiIiIIiik miniver. Miry of Mr, umT Mrs, Kay Coojmr unit hIno Mm. Cooper's lilrllnliiy n fi'vv of lliclr ninny frli'iul gave Ilium h iliiiNiitit surprise. Mr, ami Mm, (limper ruei'lvnil many pretty ami useful present. Tin evening was spent In gunies am inusln. A ilelleltiiiH Iiiik'Ihmiii WU Hl'IM'll, llfttT which tint truest ilepiirlud wishing Mr. and Mm. Cucipcr ninny hitppy roluriis of tin) iluy. CIiui'Ihn Lnetliiis; who Iiiim coin. lllll III II llll'llll'lll CIIIIINII (if llio I'nlviMHily of Oregon, wu kIvoii Hi ii degree of doctor of ini'ilii'lnn ul KiiKi'iiu W'i'il iH'mliiy. IN) Iiiin been nppnlnteil llrst intern ul I lie (loud Huinuritiiii llimpllul In I'orl limit. II in niollii'r iiml lirotlmr, lll'llllllll, Ulll'llllllll till) Cl)llllllell0 IIII'M rXl'ICIHI'll, Ullll HI'P ll'(llli AH mu nil resident of Milwuukin to M'o Churle sui'reed no well in hi t'tumeu profession. Mm. Hall has 0iiihmI a mimic studio ul lnr homo m Itimkcye avenue, where Ihi In ready lo re. reive iiiaiiii student. Mm. Hull I a graduate of thn Vli'iinu hi'IuioIn iiml nn uiTiiiiipliNhed iiiu. sir-Inn. Mr. ami Mm. Cleininenl ure the proud inirtMitN of a Imliy Imy born Wednesday. . J. w. Moiiron unil wife leave till week Tor Clark rounly, WuhIiIdk Ioii, whom they wilt muko tbi-lr homo on a furm they have pur- I'llllHI'll. Mull carrier John Townaley hnil unite 1111 experience Mnniluy '''" hi homo run away ami iimh. m thing up generally. Tim an linul Imtuiiio unmanageable near tlin Sandy crossing. Mr. Townsloy Jumped ml escaped Injury. I hurne was a total wreck ami I h" buggy ' damaged" inm. J' home wa noon caught and anoth er set of harness borrowed ami thH bnliinrci of thn route covered. Hevral of the ladle thst are In ti.rriti.it In Women Huffrsg will a tend the meeting Wsdnesdsy al the hum of Mrs. Prentlr nenr Courtney i -.... flak drove. Mr. (laniard. Owsr Wlsslnger, Miss Anua Youim and Mrs. Maggie " son went to Damascus Monday on bualnrsa The Bwedlah Society of Portland gave an annual picnic at Crystal Lake park Hunday. June I3rd. Owr ZOO0 people were present. Mlaa Kudeen waa rrowned (Juwu of the Keallval. Mid aummer dancea by the young peo ple waa a pleaatng feature of the n tertalnment. Mra. John Kelao returned from the Banllorluiti In Halem Friday, much Improved In health. K. T. timer haa alarted building one of hla houaea. Mary King, dauichter of Mr. and Mra. I'. KIiik, of Mlntborn. came home from (he I'ulveralty of Mlnneaota for the auiiimer vacation. The Kvanaellcul Church Nolea; Itev. K. ItailebauKh paa(or. Sunday achool, 10:30; aerrlcea. 1 1 : SO, by the paa(or. Y. I. A. 7:00 P. M.; preach ing at 8:00 P. M. Prayer meeting Wed neaday; Teachore' Training Thurs day evenlnga. An adjourned achool meeting will be held al the school houae Monday, July let, at 8 P. M. lo tranaact the unflnlahed bualneaa from the laat meeting. The qui'illon whether we will have a nine or (en months' term of school will he settled, at thla meet ing. Mrs. Itemmle Kclley, of Evergreen elation, la quite III In the hospital at Mount Tabor. Ik'lla, Norton la quite sick at her home here. Mr. Milton wll! turn over the butrh er shop July 1st to Mr. Drown of Or egon City the new purchaser It. I. I.arno received a telegram, Tuesday afternoon, telling of the ili'Hth of hla brother, Jumps, at Marys vllle, Washington. Mr. l-arge and his brother will prohuhly go to Washing ton to attend the funeral. The dedication of the new Catholic church wna held last Hunday. Arch bishop ChrlRllo, Itev. Father Cantrell, Kev. Father l)elAmelr, Rev. Father Itauw. V. 0. of the Dioceae and Rev. Father linuin, the pnalor, were all present, and each assisted with the srvlt-ca. ArchhlHlmp Christie gnve the address. The large church was filled with people of this city and community. The decorations were beautiful, being pink and white with a green background. The church was decorated by the Indies of the Altar Society. JENNINGS LODQE. Tho S. M. Daily family who hnn occupied the Finley house for a while has removed to ChiciiKo, lllinoi. V. Iloylii nml fainily, formerly of New Orleiins,, I. a., have moved into their collage and will conduct n chicken hiiHincNH. F.d Webb Is recovering- from a severe sick spell. Floyd Webb, of California, who has i-pcnt some time nl this place wilh Kd Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Redmond, tins been con fined to a I'oillitml snnilurium wilh a slight attack of scarlet fev er. Mr. and Mm. Itrown nnd child ren, of SI. Paul. Minnesota, spent . Sunday wilh Jennie. Jones. The Urowns were favorably impressed with the place and may decide to Incnlo hero. "DOSE CITV AtlMPORTlNQ CO.-- FOUR FULL QUARTS OF Silver Rock ftpe or JJourfjcm $4 Express Prepaid Catalog Free 17-19 NORTH FIRST ST. - PORTLAND, OFEOOM and Northwestern Mr, ami Mra. J, A. HoimIhi will reliiiii tu Newport Tlini'Hiluy. MiimIit Harnlil lias alumni rei'ov. I'l'i'd friim his iicclilent wilh a gliuit lire rrsi'ker, MIns llni'l IliKlinm, of I'orlhiiul will Mpeml several iluyn Willi hnr hImIit, Mra, (lemgii UoIiIiinoii. YV, II, Hull fin al, of llmnliii, No braakii, who with Mra. Han ford nml (heir dmighter Helen,, has hem) vIhIIIiik at Km homii of Mr. and Mrs, (ioni-go A. DHlroin, left for Han KrnnclHi-o on their return lo Omahii. Mr. Kaiifoid Is Irenx. in i-r of thn Union I'ai illi! tailroud Compiiny, with beniiiiarlera In (luiiihn. Mra. Hanfiiril ami ilaughler expect to remain the uicila of Mra. (iHlroin ilurinir I he Niimiiiiir. I'. I). Newell was culled to Hone, long I'riduy on Iiumiicm, ri'lui n liig Hiimlay. Mauler Carl Jloariliiian, who has spent six weeks with his giuml purenls, Mr. mid Mm. . I). Iloarilmun, of Silver 8prliiK. vis lleil with All liur lloherls Thurs. ilny. and Friday left for his home at Kent, Oregon. Mr. Hleinhaiis has returned from u biiNiiieas trip to Henttle. John Jiu'olmon Iiiin severed his roniiertlon with thn II. F. Htover alnle, Ulld left for enatel U Oregon, hhelliy Hhuver will rhhIhI iIuiIiik the summer In Hie slore, Minn Klialii-th Wuldron, a teaiher in tlin North Yukimn ni-IiooIh, uud Miks Alice Wuldron, general secretary of tho Y. V. C. A. ul lli-llinghuiii, WaNhliigtiui, ure s liiiK their varnlions will) their parents nl this place. Minn Alice Wuldron will lenvu TueNiliiy for (ieurhnrt where she will at. tend the V. V. C. A. conference. Mr it. l'.d I'hxIoii and daiighlcr Fvyleli utti-mled the giadiiulion excrrlNON at Ihe-Hl. Vlticenl' hall Monday fvelilnu, when sixteen iiuincn received their diplomas. Mrs. I'uxlon's cotlHiii being; one of those IliiifliuiK the lliree yenrs in the NurseN' 'I'raillillK School. Mrs. Kniiiu Ford and son, New ell. of Portland, nru vlitors ut the P. I) Newell home. Mrs. Hiliis Hcrlplure. of OreRon City, who is well and favorably known here was removeu 10 m. Vincents' lioHpitnnl Moiiiiay, where she will receive medical treatment. , The C.iiiiiiiineetiiiK AssorlBllnil of the F.vttiiKolioiil church of the Oregon branch, held their nnnual l.n.oieHa IMeellllK Oil die CBIlip groumlH Monday. Ilev. I'lunier, of Salem, Is inc. prcsiiieiu. u.umi- ineetinK will convene tho later part of July. iiv T Kurd nreaclieii ny invj- tutlon of Itev. ItergNtreNNer at the (irace Chapel Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hurry llobinson entertain ed with a birthday dinner fnuur hi honor of Mr. "' ' " . .. . .. .....1 ii..i iimiiii 11 rt Hiay. . - Mrs. W. I.ning. Mr. ami airs. c. Waddell. Mr. and Mrs. J. Manson mi, I families of Pol llanil ami mm 1 n..i,iMon of Wlnnepi'K. ('aim. ilm iliinier aiietilN. Tbuse ....'..I.I.T h. IhIit were Mr. aiid Mrs J. Waldron, Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings Mr. nu.I Mrs Waldron, Jr. nml ir. nun C. MacFurlnne. OAK DROVE l r xt Stella Turck lilt w and Charles U Powell waa eoiemu.. .. h'.h.,Iuv avnnlna at 9:30 by Rev. C. A. Uwla In the presence of twen ty-five gueete at tne nome 01 u bride's father. J. G. Turck. at Mllwau kle Htlghts. John Townley waa beat man and Mlaa Anna Keuey Dr"V maid and Ethel Kelloy flower girt; ArmmtkA In 1)1 Ilk. The IIOIU " ' --- . brldo't dress waa white panama with lare and rlbhona. Bne carneu ahower bouquet of white roaea ana llllci. The groom, wno 11 a weaa or geant at liremmlngton wore hla Navy ..nir,.rm Th vouni counle left Thura- day morning for their future home at liremmlngton. Wnah. wnere a niceu furnished home awaits them. Mra t..tn Dnrlmn of Mllwaukle Heights la enjoying a visit with her trlenda Mr. and Mra. O'Kane, ana no hm nf Duthpnlnirir. Nebraska. Mra. O'Kane bna a alstor In Portland, Mrs. lUaauaamnn, whom she la visit ing also. mi stalls Turck. whose marriage took place Wedneaday evening waa a grndiiiUe from the nlllwauKle scnooi thla year. Her clnssmntet all wish her succeaa In her matrimonial vent ure. Stella la the only daughter ot J, O .Turck, a bualneaa man ot Onk drove. Mlaa Kthel Snook of Portlnnd, spent Wednesday with her old frlenda and achoolmnte, Mra. Charles Worthing ton. Four boys were arrested Sal- neiliiv nvellimr fill' lleillU lll'llllk and disorderly by deputy sheriff Kahler nml Juslice GeurKo JUg hiun, they were laying near the ailroad track nortn or tne stn- lion, wilh a jug of wine, ltiey uiui,i iiml ihev irnl the wine of John Hrolejo. The boys were dis- harged to appear Mommy morn nn l li, iv Hum nrrested Mr. ltro- tejo and placed him under $100.00 ponds to appear Mommy also. . iw Klimi luiiinnreil for the Ktnte and Judgo Ilrownell for Ihe de fendant. The hearing was post poned until Thursday. A surprise parly was given Al bert llarpole Monday evening at tho home or ...s .mother, Mrs. George Iligham. The lawn was decorated and lighted wilh Chi nun Innlerns. The vountr DBO- plo were all present when Albert came home with some of tho hoys. Games of all kinds were played and refreshments were serveu ny Mrs. Higham and Mrs. D. (). Worthington. Those present were Mr. nnd Mrs. George .Higham; Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Worthington, Clair Harpole, Albert Harpole, James Peppard, Vernon Honnett, Irving Hanson, Lester Kuks, Don ald Hntes, Georgia Higham and tho Misses Madge Ellis, Hester Armstrong, Jessie Ppidell, Hessie Vigles. Anna Hartman, Ella Hig ham, Dorothy Hanson and Helen Iligham. OKKflON CITY FiNTEIlPulnn, mil jay, .ujm'J z, i-jiz Clackamas A surprint! parly was given Hob. ell CoHgrllf Tuesday eveiiliisr by the gradiialiiiK class of which lie Is a member. Thn occasion being' lUdinrl's blrlliday. iiiiiies were played nml refreshments served. Ail of thn class that were present enjoyed n delightful evening. 'I bn Oak (irnvi) Iiiim e hall leiim was defeated Hunday by thn llall Imorii Lunch team of Portland by the score of 7 to fi. )r. and Mrs. V. F. Felbli have been enlerlaiiiilig Die Doclor's sister and Inixlmnd, Mr. uud Mrs. Hugh Cuiiierou of Ashluml, Cali fornia. Charles (iialiiiui lefl Tuesday morning for Cunby to Join a sur veying pnrly for Hid summer lo work 011 thn Portland, F.ukciih & Fiistern Railroad. Mm. W. F. Feibfg, Mrs. Hugh Cameron, Mrs. II. fl. lieckwith an Mrs. D. C. Hales went on a pleas imp trio 110 the Co umbin rlvi Momlny. Sonm of tlm party wen In The Dalles 11 ml others lo tn Locks. All returning home la and enjoying thn trip. Mr. and Mrs. W . C. Wheelef wer dinner (fiiesls of Mr. and Mrs. K. C Warren Sunday In tin) afternoon the purty went out mo toring. K. I.. Ilerron Is In Urltish Co lumbia on a business trip. M ins F.lsle Kelly is spending her vacation with relatives In Pendle ton. Mr. ond Mrs. Ellis entertained W. A. Ilobbins and O. Itrown, of Sioux Cily. Iowa, lust week. The Onk drove Girls' Hand will piny at the Sunday School picnic ot Gladstone Sunday.- Misses Rachel and Ellen Worth, ington were over night (niests of the Misses Mary and Ada Slnrk wealher Monday night. A sutTcrage nieelliiif was held at Ihe home of Mrs. A. M. Prelltis on Ihe River roml wen .....,.i nfiurniiiin. June i-'Clli, a at llr.,,i ..... - !-an o'clock. Addresses by Mrs s. ul .. 1. 11..,. i i.-i,.Mu ! ririfou. nn rnruii ii . Miss Charlotte A. Whitney 01 i.m ifornia. l in the Concord dm 1 u.i i - .... ...lo.ir llio roni N in iron I II I! l utv i,t...r. - . . .. , 1.. ...1. w.l. in a irnnil 111 men F1 ..1,1 thing and a benelll to tne puonu at large. REAL ESTATE t c n Herbert Fisher. 120 acres of section S4, township 3 ttmth rsnxe ( eaat; $1. .... .K Callle 11. Charlton to Herbert Flea tr 20 acres of aectlon 84. township 3 ,w ..... K 11200. suuiu. , . ... ,. . i.ui. Powell and J. w. roweu i John W. and Ivy U Shepherd, tract a U.ilalU- ttO. ' llobert C. Yenney to May Lewla, ia 17. 18. block 12. Mllwaukle n.-w. tl 1 ' eh.w nd B. T. Fisher to F. H. Fleming. 1.61 acrea of aecUon 4, townthlp 4 south, range 1 omi tir.n ' Peter A. McDonald to Julia Rob- bine, land In section 84, township 1 eaat: 12000. m n tnirahim and Marlon M. In graham to Eastern Investment Com- nn.fnurth acre ar section so nwn'ahln 1 south, range 5 east; $1 mm. K. M. Douglasa to A. Mesenre im k nf block 8. Sandy; $10, Fred E. Moore and Emma Moore to George loweny. land In section 8 and townshlD 4 south, range z eaat; i lnl.n w mil Hraea E. Loder to John I-owry, lot 14 of block 6, south nnin ritv tl. E. and Sarah C. Swan to Mrs. C. C. v. Wnrd lots 8. 9. block I. Morris Subdivision to lots . 9. 20, 22. IS First Addition to Jennings Lodge; $1. Snmnel and Harry Gray to Mary Glllct, lota 16, 17. of block 17, Glad atone: flOOO. Margaret E. and John DeLano to C. Nelson, 6.20 acrei of sections 16, 17 19, 20, 21, township 2 south, range nt- tr.n West Portland Acreage Company to Security Savings ft Trust company, lnnd In section 6, township 2 south. mnira 1 past: 142.400. Ole rtenson to Frederick Linden and Christina Unden, 8 acrea of section 36. townshlD 1 south, range 8 east; tisoo. M A Mnnn to Mnrv E. Mann, land in aectlon 33, townahlp 2 south, range 7 east; $250. flnnrirn I), and Clara Ely et al to J Ely. 32.27 acres of George Currln D. L. C, township 3 south, range 4 east; tin. Charles F. Street and Jennie Street to Solomon Imel and Annie Intel, 1.10 acrea or u. U v. or w. t. Matioca. township 2 south, range 2 east; $1 Mary J. Dlcken to K. A. Tlmmons, lot 16, block 10, of J. T. Apperson Subdivision of blocks 6. 6. 7. Park nlacs: 1500. Utile and Abrnm G. Ames to Port land Unllwav. Llcht Power Com- Deny, lnnd In section 17. township 3 south, range 4 eaat; $25. Mnrr W and Thnrlpa F Tlnn-ntt to Rudolph and Anna Michel, land In aec tlon 30. townahin 3 south, range 1 went: tl. Rudolnh and Anna Michel to R. A. and Stella Fleming, land In D. U C of W. W. Weeks ( township 3 south. ranee 1 west: tlO. Drake C. Relllr to Cordon Voorhles land In Waverly Heights; $1. Sandy Land Company to Dora Dah- rens. lot G. ot block i Sandy; $1 F. F. and Mary Seeley to Oak C.rnva Ri hrvol District No. 93. .5 acre of section 19, township 4 south, range 2 eaat; $1. F. and Mary Seeley to Oak Grove School Dlatrlct N. 93. .49 acres of auc tion 19.. townshlD 4 south, range 2 east: $1. Robert and Sarah Jane Taasel to Aultman and Taylor Machinery Con tmnv. land tn section 1. townshlD 2 aouth. range 8 eaat: $200. Ilenedict Gosser to Ralph Gosaer, 7 and one halt acrea of section 18, l.iwnahln S aouth. rane 1 east: f W. O. Pergexson and Nettle Berger- Min V. jonn u ana urn Nona, l ac re of section 7, tnw.-.Fhlp 4 aouth rjupi I east: $Hi 'ol ii and Anna ttarlh to nn Kil- Inns t r.ires of -e tl in 6 ami 8 townshlD 6 aouth. range 1 east: S37. . . , a ii .1 ,uu ,ut.t,.u , i vv i u . .v George H. Waite, 1 acre of section 18, W. A. and and Macule Proctor to township I aouth, range 6 eaat; $1M). John and Annie fleccombe to Krnet Kranw, ( and ona-lislf acres of sec tions 7 and S, townhl2 south, rsnge 3 eeit; :i 60. OeorK and fluby V. Weston to Ju lius Llpplt, land In section 26, town ship 2 south, range 7 eaat; $10. ThoiriHS J. and Msry lonsrd to It. Field, iQ acrea of suctions 16 and 17, township 4 south, rsnge 4 east; $10. Hsmuel and Mary Case to Francis and Mary A. Haker 6,113 acres of Clack amas enmity; $tr00. M. S. II. Lawton, Ward Lawton and Helen Uwton to Samuel and Hurry Gray, Tract 13, 14, Lawton Heights; $700. f'hartf.fl ft. and M. M. Ifarrtnan tn 1 A. Davli, land In section 32, township . - ..... i n a auuill, musv rani, fJV. I'ercy T. and Illanche Shelley to nwirii Weston, bind In aarllnn 9K townahlp 2 south, range 7 eaat; $1. mnrj (lamiiiM i bi lo Mimn tnu Fnllsa llorowick, land la Pleasant Place Addition to Oregon City; $C00. J. llfllnrlch and Augusta Peters lo MuioiucIiUHetlg Jiondiug ami Instirnnca Comnanv. lot 'Jk K,.n wood Gurdeus; $10. Charles and Surah Moore to Arthur JS'eedhaui, lots 47 and 48, Hell wood Ourduni; $10. William Haminond and Marcel. Ino llairimoiid to E. M. and Ella M. Scouton. Tract 11. nf hirmlr 9 C T. Tooze addition to Oreiron Cily; $10. K M. and Ello Scouton lo Wil liam Hammond, Truct li of block 2. C. T. Tooze addition to Oretrnn Cily; 110. flew Era Lond Company to F. O. WaHserman, tract 0, Wittenberg Acres; tl. Erikke C and Mirlm Cliri..pn sin- to lliliiu Tooz, 0-4 5 acre of I). L. C, of George Chandler, township 4 aoulh, ranq) 2 east; Jil.'. Charles L. aud Varlha Hntes lo Portland, Eugene llaslern Flail- way Company, .02 Bi ii-h of sec tion 3. township 4 south, range t cast: $10. C. D. ami Scdonii Labmielle lo 1 orllnnd Ei Bene K.hI.'im li:nl. u-iv i.iiinany, 2.0 acres of aec- ii ii ii. . wnsniii : t.juui. isngr t'V-'.; I' i ii-i Heinz lo r rj. Eu gene ( : : rn Ra''wa itcrrs -jf sirimn 19, tow :'i;p 4 suiilli, range 2 east; f 10. Heinricb C. and Clech Kanne to I'ortland, Eastern Railway Co. 2.68 acres of section 2, township 4 south, range 1 east; f 10. F. t. and Mary beely, lo Port land, Eugene & Eastern Railway Company, 1.82 acdes of section 19, township 4 south, range 2 east ttO. Charles E. and Sarah Stevens to I'ortland, Eugene & Eastern Railway Company, 1.20 acres of section 13, township 4 soutn, range 1 east; $10. Sotihia Grim to Portland. Eu gene & Eastern Railway Um imnv 1 .18 seres of section 19. township 4 south, range 2 east; BIO. E. A. and Cordelia Klar lo Port lnnd. Euirene &. Eastern Railway Company, .59 acres of section 13 township 4 soulD, range l east; to. . Herman and Emma Braun to PnrLland. Eugene & Eastern Rail wav ConiDanv. 1.09 acres of sec tion 13, township 4 south, range 1 east; f to. Barthold Albiker lo Portland, Eugene &. Eastern Railway Com nany. .28 acres of section 11, township 4 south, range 1 east; bIho .16 acres of section 11, town shiir i south, range 1 east: $10. Roy A. and Susanna caviness to Portland, Eugene & Eastern Railway Company. 2.35 acres of section 11, township 2 south, rango 1 east; $10. Schuyler and Lena Latourette in Pnril.iml Futrene & Eastern Railway Company 35 acres of sec tion 11, townsnip 4 soutn, range I east; I0. Jacob and Anna Kraft lo Port land, Eugene & Eastern Railway Company, 1.38 acres of section 2, township 2 south, range 1 east; $10. N. P. and Margaret G. Adams to Pnriinn.t Kuepiio & Eastern Rail way Company, 2.15 acres of sec tion 13, township 4 soutn, range 2 eost; 110. i.Ynnnisi C. and Cora B. Fling- er to Portland, Eugene & Eastern Railway Company, l.aa acres oi section 19, township 4 south, rango 2 east; $10. Helena Morris to Portland. Eu geno & Eastern Railway Com pany, 1.76 acres of section 13, township 4 soulh, range 1 east; $10. John E. and Frances Bradtl to Portland, Eugene & Eastern Rail way Company, 2.85 acres of sec tion 11, township 4 south, range 1 east; (10. Ruben and Nellie Keller to Port lnnd, Eugene & Eastern Railway Company, .67 acres of section 13 township 4 soutn, range i eusi, $10. Charles and Mary Kiobe to Portland. Eugene & Eastern Rail way Company, 1.38 acres of sec tion 11, township 4 south, range 1 east; 10. Herman and Mary Jane Miller to Portland, Eugene & Eastern Railway Company. 1.47 acres of section 12, township 4 south, range 1 east; $10. CLACKAMAI ABSTRACT A TRUST COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abstracts of Title Made. JOHN T. CLARK. Mr Oflce over Bans: of Oregon City. Drives off a Terror The chief executioner of death in the winter and spring months is pneu monia. Its advance agents are colds and grip. In any attack by one of these maladies no time should be lost t. t.kinr the best medicine obtaln- sble to drive It off. Countless thou sands have found this to De ut. iudi a New Discovery. "My husband be lieves it has kept him from having pneumonia three or four ymes, writes Mrs. George W. Place. Raw sonvllle. Vt. "and for coughs, colds and croup we have never found Its equal." Guaranteed for all bronchial .i- Prim SO rts. and 11.00 in iiiu. - - - Trial bottle free at aH druggists. COUNTY COURT Dlatrlct No. 8. C. K. Anderson 21.64 M. II, Wheeler 35 00 Wm. Miller 31.00 J. P. Wllmoltb $ 00 J. W. Roots 48.75 II. A. Heck ! 00 A. Werner ' 78.00 Murk Wllmorth 20.00 O. f. Horlng 3H.0O Wm. Wheeler 72.00 C. Lekberg 7 00 (ino. Tacberan $-00 Ray Hlli bey 68.00 0. M. Rltchey 20.00 II. II. Johnston 24 00 District No. S. Paul R. Melnlg 10.60 Gust Klnger 37.1S H. Wltner 100 Kred Suckow 24.00 SZ Jl lUiq38 1'IN 0 it 'it 'q-M ooii -s 'q-x '"to Mux Wlnche 7.J0 D. J. Hide 00 District No. 7. R. M. Wade It Co 13.6 Ed TenEyck 34.00 Fred Gibbons 18 00 Wm. Odell 16.00 T. V. Denipsey 11.50 Chas. Ilailey 1.00 Wm. Btrack 3.00 John Phillips 2.00 Geo. Gibbons 26.60 John Vanderhoff 32.00 Henery Ten Elck 22.00 Henry Aschoff 27.00 Frank Canning 14 00 C. F. Dempsey 22.60 E. R. Leaf 67.75 District No. 8. W. B. Allen 36.00 28.00 26.00 28.00 13.00 22.60 U Corey W. Fischer J. Wall A. Hiedensteln D. W. Douglass District No. 9. R. E. Jarl 41.65 Peter Ruhl 49.00 40.00 22.00 Wm. Held Frank Ochs Otto Paulson 44.60 8.50 11.00 14.25 46.00 41.60 H. Joyner H. Ruhl Ed. Guber C. Johnson F. Harden Fred Lins R. Miller Will Uns 37.60 8.25 8.25 29.00 14.00 21.00 15.00 G. Swelrman W. A. Lee Henry Smith Ed Grafenhein A. H. Miller F. Ahnert N. Schnell N. Rath Ed Harden Peter Rath 38.00 1.00 7.00 8.00 7.00 45.00 District No. 10. D. Palmateer Beall & Company McCurdy Lumber & Hdwe. Co. . F. E. Thomas A Yocum J. H. Tncy G. DeShlelds C. Duncan J. Duus D. Callff G. Inglish D. Crawford F. Rhodes L. Yocum E. Steinman T. Beebe D. Petty D. Palmatee U Palmateer R. Ludlaw F. N. Morter J. W. Roots & Co (Continued on page 6.) 18.00 41.05 .13.05 59.00 46.00 39.00 2S.00 49.00 35.00 35.00 37.00 40.00 38.00 61.00 26.00 24.00 18.00 18.00 28.00 12.00 . 3.80 6.35 A POISON TALK What Becomes of the Poisonous Mat ter You Eat and Drink Almost every day you eat or drink aomethlng containing some kind of poison. There is poison in tainted meat, in tobacco, in alcoholic drinks, in many food preservatlvea. The liver is the great poison trans former. The healthy liver seixes ev ery bit of poison and turns it to use, or rushes it out of the system. A healthy liver Is absolutely necessary to health. If your liver Is not healthy you can't be healthy. If It breaks down the poison remains in your system. In terfering with every other organ, dis couraging every bodily function, bring ing 111 health and perhaps worse. To restore your liver to health to provide thst poisons shall be removed and not left In the blood to carry their influence to the brain. nerves, stomach and kidneys to keep ...... i.i.niii nrenn clean, vigorous. Instantly responsive to every demand made upon them, is to preserve your frneth. inoreaae the comfort of liv ing and prolong your life. RexaU Liver Salts Is a combination ..i,. fnnnrf in certain medicinal waters of Europe and other countries, the waters you read sdoui peopio ,in. htmrireria of dollars and go ing thousands of miles to drink. Bicar bonate of Phosphate, suipnaie snu Chlorida of Sodium. Lithium Carbon ate, Potassium Sulphate Nature's remedies for the "blues," rheumatic and gouty troubles, biliousness, mai gestlon. some forms of skin diseases which. In many cases, are manifesta tions of liver trouble. Rexsll Liver Salts makes It unnec essary for you to go to Europe. You can have similar treatment at home, at almost no expense. They thorough ly cleanse, with no violent purging. We guarantee satisfaction or refund your money. 25c and 5oc. Sold In this community only at our store. The Rexall Store. Huntley Bros. Drug Co. 10 (Continued from psge 1) Philosophy, Purposes and Ideals of the Movement." Judge Frank P. Sadler, formerly of the Mun icipal Court of Chicago, will speak i,.i in nn. "The Criminal In the Mak ing" and July 11 on "The Criminal In the Saving." Rev. J. M. Lieary, tr, Lecturer and man of affaira, will deliver an addreas July 1$ on "Amer ican ClUienahlp." Charles wiwtro u,i. ...u tha srest editor of the M1J- dle West, will be the big attraction July 14, his lecture being entitled "Soldiers of the Common uooa. wu J. lleauchsmp, "The msn who laughs , the truth Into the hearts of the peo- Die." will lecture July 14 on "ine r of the young man" and July 15 on "Take the Bunny Bide." Mr. Beau champ has traveled 1,000,000 miles In the old world and the new inveaugai Ing the underworld. William A. Mo i'..n,l.k nit I urn student with bis trained dog has been engaged for Chil dren's day, July 10. Hoys ana gins under fifteen years of age will be ad mitted that day for 10 cents. Miss Helen Vartck Boswell fit New York, one of the most popular and at iriiv nvskera In cbautauQua work. wilt speak July 16 on "8oclal and Po litical Progress of American women. Th lecture will describe the progress of women in this county ,wlth special sttentlon to the movement or tooay. Hyron'i Troubadoun, Vocalists and in.immpntslists. have been engaged for the opening day, July , when one of the largest crowds Id the history of the association Is expected to be A itnllr feature of the meetlnir. beginning July 10 will be tne readings from Shakespeare by Lee Emerson Bassett. Rev. William Spur- geon, the noted ionaon ciergrman. will conduct a bible class each week morning during the session and will deliver two lectures, July 19 "The Engllshmans' Impressions of Amer- ca" and July Zl, "Moses, me Mero oi i h ri.ert " About 100 ministers have notified Secretary Cross that they will attend the Chautauqua in or der to become members of the bible Hau Fred Emenon Brooks, reciter and orator has been engaged for July 15 and July 18. The speaaer ior me ' Christian Temnennce Union will be Mrs. Floreuce Atkins, of Nash ville, Tenn., a popular cnauuuqua speaker. On of thn moat Interesting features of the sasembly will be the classes la Oregon History conducted, by Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, Author or "McLougn lin and Old Oregon." "McDonald of Oregon" and "The Conquest". Pro- feamr F. T. ChaDman. of Portland. will be musical director and Mrs. Pau line Miller Chapman will be one of the soloists. Other soloists will be Mlia Goldie Peterson and Miss Leah Slusser. The forum will be In charge of the Oregon State Equal Suffrage Association Woman's Day. July 16. when Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway will deliver an address. The cmcago up eratic Company, composed of five of the best known American musicians, has been engaged for July 12 and July 13. There Is no other musical com pany filling Chautauqua engagements with as notable personnel of artists as this one. Many other lecture and artists have been engaged, and In addition there will be fireworks, baseball games other athletic tournaments, and more clasaes In various lines ot study than ever before. OFFICERS ELECTED BY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Parkplace High School al umni association held its six. teenth annual meeting Saturday night. There was a large attend ance and an unusually good pro gram. The business meeting was followed by a banquet with Mr. John Sievers as toastmaster. The officers elected for the year were. Mr. Kenneth Hendricks, president; Miss Olga Hansen, vice president; and Miss Vary " Huerth reelected secretary for the fourth term. The next meeting will be a social given duti ..ir Hie holidays. Are a necessity to every well kept farm or home. As with every other piece of steel we sell, our scythes and sickles are guaranteed both as to quality and satisfaction. The best place to buy hardware is where you can get the best. From a standpoint of value, merit and qual ity, it pays big to buy from us. If you are not already a customer let us prove it. THE BEST HARDWARE HOUSE IN OUR TOWN Ftfatik WOOL CROP BEING SOLD Al RAPID RATE At the rate wool Is now moving In this stste the Indications are for a cleanup of the state's clip earlier than for many years past. In all the wool-growing sections esst of the mountains buyers have been busy since the opening of the season, and the more or less general willingness of the producers to sell at the prices offered, which have avenged I to I cents above Isst year's rsnge, baa made It possible to move a very con siderable portion of the states- output at private sale. It la believed now that very nearly bree-quarteru of the clip has passed out of first hands. The latest events of Interest were the sales at Shanlko Tueaday and Wedneaday when a total of approxi mately 1,600,000 pounds of the pro duct was taken over by buyer at prices running from 13) to 18J cents a pound. On the whole the prices paid there, while not the best paid In the state this season, were fairly sat isfactory to the sheepmen. One large clip, that of the Prinevllle Land t Liveatock Company, aggregating 120.000 pounds, which It was expected would be disposed of at the Shanlko sale, Is reported to have been held over for the sale at that place July 6. Nearly all the other clips In the Shanlko warehouses were sold. The annual campmeeting of the Spiritualists will be held at the New Kra Camp Grounds begin ning July 7 to August 4. The campmeetings are held under the auspices of the First Spiritualist Religious association of Clacka mas county. The program will be as follows: Sunday, July 7. Vocal and Instrumental music. Lecture, Mrs. S. Etta Bledsoe, "Logic of Natural Law." Messages. Special, music. . Lecture, Mr. A. Scoll Bledsoe, "Glad Tidings of Great. Joy." Messages. Lecture, Mrs. M. A. Congdon. Monday, July S. Lecture, Walter A. Hall. Tuesday, July 9. Conference. Lecture, Mr. A. Scoll Bledsoe. Wedneaday, July 10. Conference. Lecture, Walter A. Hall. Thursday, July 11 Memorial Day. Conference. Lecture, Mrs. Etta S. Bledsoe. Fifteen Minute Talks. Friday, July 12. Conference. Circle. Lecture, Mrs. Etta S. Bledsoe. Saturday, July 13. Conference. Address, Mrs. M. A. Congdon. Sunday, July 14. Vocal and instrumetal music. Lecture, Mrs. Etta S. Bledsoe, "Poetry and Dogma." Lecture, Mr. A. Scott Bledsoe, "Mission of Spiritualism to the World." Address, Walter L. Hall. Special Days. July 1 1 Memorial Day. July 18 Man's Day, M. J. Lin dahl, presiding. . July 25 Woman's Day, Mrs. G. H. Kirbyson, presiding. August 1 Children's Day, Mrs. A. M. Congdon managing. August 3 Annual Business Meeting. August 4 Portland Day. Bttsch SPiRITUALlSTS 10 HAVE CAHPMEETING