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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1912)
(5 Oak Grove and Jennings Lodge OAK GROVE Several new residents will move to Oak Clrovn toon. Mn, Willlum Rice entertained the 1-adlos Aid wltb a aoclal tea Thursday Mm. Itlce Is a genial hostess. '.Mr. and Mrs. Hecley are the par ents of a young sod. Mother and babe doiig well. It is reported that Mr. Rentier, an old resident, of Oak drove, has sold Ills home and will leave Oak Grove soon. The post office was moved to It new qmirters the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Spauldlng entertained with cards Tuesday evening. Mr. Holtkemper. a resident of Oak Grove, was buried last Sundays Mrs. McArthur, wife of Dr. McArt hur, has returned bom from a hospi tal after a severe illness. Her many friends of Oak (irove wish her speedy return to health. i Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bvans entertain ed with a Thanksgiving dinner. JENNINGS LODGE Mrs. McFarland gave a little In formal afternoon party at her home In honor of Mrs, Wsddiil who Is vis iting at the home of her sittetr, Mrs, H. J. Kobinson. The guests were asked to bring their Christmas sewing and a pleasant afternoon was spent. At five the guests gathered around the tea table where places were mark ed for seven. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Scripture on Thursday last Mrs. U I Lewis returned on Mon day Inst from a pleasant visit at Mo lalla. John Jncohaon and bride of Elk City called on 1-odne friend Friday addition to his house Is now under construction. The district clerk has completed taking the school census and reports there are seventy-nine of school age In this district P. D. Newell has returned from Mr. and Mm. J. I'. Strain and the Ralph 1). Near family. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Spootier and Portland for the winter. Oakville. Washington, where he ac companied the remains of his mother on Wednesday last. Mr. and .V.a. H. J. Rebluson en tertained ou Thanksgtvlng day with a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. George Ostrom spent Friday and Saturday In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings attend ed the Elks memorial services in Oregon City. The youngest son of Mr.' and Mrs. L. Wilcox has been 111 with dropsy. Mr. Newton of Kansas who has been visiting his cousin, P. D. Newell, made a trip to Newberg to look after llu co,llrr towns. SANDY Miss Francis McKarrow of Powell Vailey, Is spending the winter with her sister, Mrs, Jim Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas spent Thanksgiving at Ashoff's. Mr. a-id Mm. A. 1.. Deateu spent Thanksgiving, at I.ents. I'mic Pane Lauilcrhock has nived to his new home in Sandy. New plank sidewalks are being built on the principal streets of Sandy The new city hill will used as a polling place hereafter Instead of the German Hall. ' C. F. Par Iter has returned to Port land, deorgo llornlstedt, formerly of this place, lias accepted a position with Wailhama & Co.. of Port la ml. Misses Canning of the Sandy school and Prof. C. D. Pnrvell of the Kelsc schools spent the fore part of the week at tho teachers Institute ,nt Oregon City IhsI week. Hilly Child, our rural carrier from ltoring, Is taking a two weeks vaca tion. Mrs. George Walt spent Thanks giving In Portland. Sandy's new country newspaper. 'The Kastern Cluckatnaa Journal,'" Is very neat newsy paper of eight paces aud la published by J. II. Mill. The paper will do much to bring Sandy to the front rank of the thrlv- Milady '9 jVIirror vires at the cburch were Impressive Jacobs home. property In that viclulty. Sunday from a business trip to New. berg. Miss Ollie Rose spent Sunday with her mother in Salem who Is very 111. Mr. and Mrs. Crookshank and fam ily who recently arrived from Pltts iu the James Welch cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Roy a Kelly and lit with Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs. Mrs. Racheal I Kelly remalued over Suday. Mr. O. The ser- a. Shave was also a visitor at the being conducted bf Rev. Ford. At j Mr. Frank Hokerton and family the cemetery wnere sne was lain to r,,moveil t0 j!aum wnere they will rest in tne oeaumui lamuy pioi, me. ive until-spring. ritualistic services oi me ntwutuB , i i "n " n,v Vm Pr.ll.ck w,re i ines trip to Baker City and spent Friday visitors at the home of Mrs. Madison returning home with their daughter after spending Thanksgiv ing at Crystal Springs, the home of; Mr. F. B. Madison who made usinoss trip to Baker City and sp LeOrande returned home Saturday. i Little Margaraot Near is visiting her grandmother In Portland. I Rev. C. S. Bergstrcsscr of Portland M-aa nnl1ln.r nn r i unilu at 1 1 I a hlmta Mrs. Pollack. . ...... . . For the benefit of the church debt ! Mr. ard Mrs. Hugo Sandstrom had a series of illustrated lectures will ! extra reasons for thankfulness on . -l i i rw. I Thnmilnr Vnvnmtwr as m hrii-hr oe Riven ai lue ursie i-uainn. c -- .- - ------- first of the aeries was given on little baby came to gladden their "The Drunkard s Daughter" and an i home on that day. illustrated song sung by Miss MacEby j Miss C. Scripture was hostess of I in saniy. The other dates win oe aunounceu tae l ire ie on eanesaay. me t ime later. The subject of the second lec-jhad the pleasure of Mrs. LeClaire ture will be "Perkina, the Forbidden . presence. Wafers and tea were ser City and White Slaves." Ived during the afternoon. Kd. Uruns expects to winter In California, having rented his ranch to W. F. Krebs. ' Walter Inch and W. R. Krusberger of Portland, were out buying Hall road right of way Monday. Mr. Albion and family are spending the winter at Hrlghtwood. George Kreba ad Miss Anna Fisher were united In marriage at the Ger man Ltit hern church last week. W. F. Strick Is building a shingle mill near Cedar Creek. . Bruce Schninky has a position with the Eastern Clackamas Journal. James Dixon la sawolug road planks at his mill. H. Miller butchered for Wendland Bros, and Howard Bros, last week. Mrs. Thomas Kubltsa is on the sick list. Joh Hill has returned from a busi ness trip to Portland. H. 11. Watkins has moved his fam ily from Troutdale to the George Honey ranch on the Westby bench. H. Alvord has moved from Pleas ant Home to the Westby bench. J. T. Smith has opened a shoe shop TWILIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Curtis M. Dodds en tertained the following guesta Thanks giving day with a turkey dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dodds. of Canby, Mrs. Ryan. Canby; Miss Hudson, Can by; and Miss Mina McDodd of Oregon with Oregon grape, ferns, and cut flowers for the occasion. Mrs. Dodds proved herself a genial hostess. Mr. Curtis M. Dodds is spending a few weeks vacation with bis family at Crystal Spring farm. The thriving rural district of Twi Mrs. Mary Simpkins and son were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lazelle. They ' were formerly neigh bors In Algona. Iowa. Mrs. Bishop who has been visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Spiger, her i Plans are being made to form a new school district on the Westby bench. The territory now belongs to Sandy Firwood and Cherryvllle dis trict, and Is too far from any of these schools for the children to attend particularly when the roads are bad. The census of school district No. 40 Sandy, shows 59 beys and 55 girls a total of 114 as against 106 last year. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Beckman havo j returned from a visit In Portland. for some time has returned to home in Spokane. Washington. j' The pot of Vallroad enthusiasm Is be- Miss Lenette Snooks is spending j sinning to boll again on account of several weeks with her brother, Char- i President Ernsberger, of the Multno les. at Vancouver. Washington. ! man Central being out last week to Jantes Hylton an wife spent last ' necotiate for the purchase of more Sunday with Mrs. Hylton s sister, j Hpht of way above Sandy. A well Miss Anna Wilehart of Oregon City, i attended meeting was held Saturday The young people of the neighbor- nignt at nrwooo. nan to discuss me light is resting upon its oars as far as i hood gathered at the home of Mr. and I most feasible route for a wagon road fanning is concerned. The continued I Mrs. Thomas kelland last Saturday wet weather has not allowed many of : evening to congratulate them upon the farmers to seed their fields al-, their recent marriage and wish them though some who harvested their po- j well uton life's Journey. A very pleas tato crop the latter part of September j ant evening was spent by alt in at are now boasting of their green wheat tendance. fields. i The young people of the neighbor- Mr. Canard, the mail carrier for ru- hood were entertained by the Misses ral number six, has been called to Spiger last Monday evening. The ev il is mother's borne In the east. She ; ening was spent with cards and games is dangeiiously 111. During hia ab-! The next meeting of the Twilight sence the mail la being carried by the j Community Club will be on the sec district inspector. ' ond Saturday of this month, being De Mr. W. . Snooks is contemplating : cember 14th or one week from Satur establishing a dairy herd upon his day. The Community club Is well at farm. It seems that the dairy indus-! tended and is doing a great good for try is on the increase in this neigh- j the community, borhood. which proves that the farm- The Twilight school opened Monday ers are waking un to the fact that ' morning after a weeks' vacation on j.iin, to f... nmfii,hiA than : account of the teachers institute aud ! Uaii J iu ip io ujui v fu s uuiauig v u u - - . , . , . rut other branch of tannine. : Thanksgiving day. Miss Alta Rama-1 P'?. " stock J. F. Spiger has completed his new ' by is teaching a very successful term sooas. dairy barn and is now installing mod-', of school and all in attendance are Road Supervisor Krebs ern stalls and stanchions. 1 progressing nicely. J. W. Hylton, w ho is a prominent ; M. J. Lazelle, clerk of the school breeder of Poland China swine, will j district, has made the annual census leave in a few days to inspect some , report to the county school superin of the best swine of the state and add ; tendent. which showed that the dis some more good individuals to bis j trict has thirty-eight children of the farm. school age. The entire village was very agree- MARQUAM. from the Mt. Hood highway down to the proposed site of the Firwood sta tion near Tickle creek, on either th Crysler or Howard property. A com mittee was appointed by chairman E. D. Hart to further Investigate the matter. Leigh Barber and C. W. Howard came out from Portland to spend Sunday. Sandyltes may he Interested to know that the P. R. L P. have put on an extra train, leaving Portland for Boring at 5:25 p. m. Twenty-five volumes of new library books hav been placed on the shelves of the school library. P. R. Meinig has put In his store a lot of extra shelving on which to dis- of Christmas Is laying planks on the Mt. Hood highway. Ranchers are getting in the last of the spuds during the fine weather. Engineer Inch, of the Multnomah Railroad has returned to Sandy. WELCHES NEWS ably surprised last Friday when two of our most prominent young people were married in Portland. They were Miss Bertiia Bullard and Thomas Kel- There are good prospects for Elec- land. The ceremony was preformei trie lights In our town, as soon we get at the residence of Dr. Moreland, a enough residents to iastall them the relative of the bride, and only the im- company will soon erect the poles, j mediate laaiily of the contracting John Jerg and bis wife have the parties were present. Mr. and Mrs. typhoid fever. Mrs. Jerg is improving I past week returned to Welches Satur- Tb Nw Busuty Sluiit. "Collie, biive a came of grace hoops with tin," wild a girl recently. "Sliunl over there and eutiii the linep tlicxe sticks w hen I toss It to you Trout uilne." "Why piny grace hoops? It's such a silly, childish game. Let's have a gaii'e of brtilgv." "This Ik my hour for exercise. I run not neglect It. even for bridge. You, too, would do well to take more lien I til ful exercise, Von are really getting too stout." "Too stout? Horrors! Do tell tne what 1 ran do to keep myself slender jet In ehkI physical condition." "It's really quite simple. I have .'omul a way that, for me nt least, titkr the place of any exiwislve 'exerelHer' I could buy. Vu ten while I give you a demonstration of the many splendid eer!ses that can be practiced with a r til Ul a hoop. "Every day 1 take what time I (Su for Ibis sometimes It's all hour, some times less but always twenty minute or more. "Fu agility I begin and conclude with the grace hoops. Yes. It does give grace, for If one Is light ou her feet. agile, she la pretty sure to possess a fair amount of graft. I txsa the hoop Into the n Ir from the point of the sticks, then catch It on them again as It descends. If any one will play wltb me we eujoy au active game, tossing the hoop from oue to the other, try log not to let It fall, for that would count a point against the one who did Then I take this large uoop aud use It as a Jumping rope. That keeM the muscles of toy Ungers, forearm, shoul ders anil lower limbs In phm condi tion. I started by jumping tbroiik'k the hoop live times, but now I rau do It twenty-live times without trundle "After a Vrvat deal of practice I have learned to balance the hoop on the stick-thls for steadiness of nerve and polsef Thin Is an excellent exerclsi'. but quite dlllleult to accomplish, but It Is worth the trouble to learn lu the bcuehVlnl results obtained. "1 use those two embroidery boops In place of dumbbells. You know the weight of dittuhlieHs has very little ef fect Uon the muscular development. They only serve ns a means of exeni" Oue cnu ret the same results with these little hooiw or with any other article that can be conveniently held In the bands, for that mutter. If one will Imai.'tte that they are heavy dmnbjiells and lift them wltli all the force necessary to employ with the real article. "1 let my nrnis hang listsly at the sides, grasping (lie hoops firmly in each hand, then raise litem even with the shoulder nnd lower them five times, lifting tlieiu slowly, as If their weight were great: theu five times over my head; In front of my btsly. where they touch each time: then I bend and touch the floor and lust tom b them behind ray back. Oh, It's a flue general exercise! It limbers U my uiuscle and sets the blood circu lating through my body splendidly." Notice of Annual Stock-Holders Mttt' Ing of ths Clackamas Southern Railway Company, Notice Is hereby given that Ihe reg ular meeting of the stock holders of tint Clackamas Southern Hallway Company, a cor port Ion. will be held In the office of said Company In Room 17 of tho Beaver Building In "regou City, Oregon, on the 14th day of Ho cciuher, 1 a 1 2. at the hour of one P, M. of mild day, for the transaction of any and all business that might properly be brought before said meet lug. Tito stock holders and each of them are requested to be present at said meeting as there are uuesltons of nrrat Importance to bo considered by the company. , Dated this Snth day of November, A. D 1HI2. CLACKAMAS StM'THEHN RAIU WAY COMPANY. By O. 0. KUY. Vice President. By 0. II. DLVHCK. Secretary. (Corporate Sealt. CITY'S POPULATION IS ABOUT 6575 CHILDREN ELIGIBLE TO ATTEND SCHOOL SHOWN TO BE 1644 BY CENSUS GAIN OVER LAST YEAR'S REPORT 147 Plfty-Thrss Home Built During Ytar and Only Eight Vacant Housss, Say Eoumsrs-. tort tliiie Ilia railroad charge, will eat up lit least a quarter of tlm price receiv ed even for the fancy stock, For or dinary slock there la absolutely no demand front the outside and It Is not likely that producers could obtain shipping rlini'gca at this time. Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE Mr. and Mrs. Emll Franyetti of Rhododtndom Tavern have gone to Portland. Mrs. Franyetti will spend the winter in Ixis Angeles but Mr. Franyetti w ill rteurn to the Tavern. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roberts who have been visiting in Gresham the Give Your Eyts a Holiday. . Everybody should give his eyes day's holiday at least once a mouth, says a writer. In the present age we exerlence far more strain owing to increasing reading habits and multi tudes of glaring lights than our fore fathers did and we suffer more from heiidarbvs. Therefore give your eyes a holiday as frequently as possible, (jive them n day s absolute rest nnd the re lief next day will lx most refreshing. When taking nu eye holiday a r'totn with green wall paper Is a good place to rest In If one cannot get to the country nmotig nature's green fields nnd woods. Green rests the eyes more than any other color. THE riONCEKS. I mmmbei mthiins low; I raitupmtwr sitting by sot. I rsfoointwr swing fiu-va, fiiniriiia vtlca ItirotiKh th amok. I rnitnbr ttiv Wvre fancy, fur I thrsw a sloii lo iry vm "8umrihiiii nun iwyontt lli rnr" tttv nnl Miirtl U'y sisiks Seeing li(i e and Hearing voices throutli the xuioke of cauipllres Were a part if the glamour of the romance o( tjie early ploin-viiug or America lliuil mid stent were the lives of the ptithUndor. but lliroiigti all the hard ships nnd deprivation was Ike spirit of high adventure and poetic fancy. The lniH' of advaneviiieiit. of the ac qulreuient of Tree In nils, of the making of Itouies - those were Hie motives that inmed the men ami women who lisk lite mills , Hut Is-vot,,! iiiatertal prosperity - There was the line of "oiuethlng losf beyond the ranges." the quest for souleihlnu new. Slowly erept the covered wagons along river liN nltd over inouiiMln pasxes. lovv and solitary beyond the Appalachians Ihe tainphre moved faster over Ihe pilttrles. then beyond the MIsnWnIppi, until came the rush bt El Dorado. th Its promt of gold iinil nlliii-oiiif nt of adventure From where mils Ihe Oregon" the tide re turned, nnd the frontiers were gone. Are there then no more pioneers Has the resilrsH. hardy spirit of American life bred In the Isinv and blood or many geiieratlnim been tamed? Doe this orlsteiil font- still bold) If so. huw to us It? Surely there la alniudaiil call for all the i-oiiniL'e and fortitude and Inltla live that ilNtliiiriil-li.il the fiHhem And If one can find It there Is even In our times the charm of risk and of adventure, because there are foes In our social life more deadly than the alnted savages Hut lloiv stiHll we tire the fancy of our youth to see the face and bear the voices? How make them ee that 'something lixt beyond the ranges?' If: If we are slue to touch the Imagina tion of our sons and daughters and make them ee the need for rhlvnlrlc lITort we shall set In motion the deter niimsl strength and the love of danger that pioneered and teoplcd a continent A Call to Arms. itniig went the title at Ihe maneu vers "Omni!" screamed the pretty glrl- a nh-e. decorous surprised little sen-am. She ieqsMl backward into the sur prised arms .if a voiinu man "Oh." sit id "lie. lilnshlnu. "I was fiiL'htencd tiy Hi rt!e I lieu voiir pardon." "Not in all'' said ihe voting man. "Let's L'o over anil wiiteh Ihe artll lerv." riiiciiitiall Times Kin r A school census of Oregon lily com pleted Friday, Indicates that Hie city lias a popiilutlou of 0;.;il. Thuro ate I lit! clilliliuu between the agea of tour and twenty years lu the city, which Is a i.iiln of Hi over last year, tho largest gain In the history of the city, The I'liuineiators report that tilt) three residences huve been built since the last census, fourtuen lu the 111 si ward, seventeen In the second waid nnd twenty two In thn third Hid. There are only eight vacant houses, three lu lie llrst ward, four In the second ward and otto lu the third ward. The iKipiilatloti of the city Is est! mated ou a basis that the children el igible for altvhillug schools couiprlsn :'fi per cent of the total population, whifit census experta say la conser vative. That tho remarkable growth of ihe city Is duo largely lo the adver tising ot the t'oiiiinerclul Club and oth er organisation Is Ilia consensus of opinion. There is no question that Oregon City ha starta don otio of the most prosperous eras lu Us history, uud it W rotindcully believed tho city will have a population of lu.ouo lu a few years. The rebuilding of tho rnnul and the deepening of the channel between Eu gene nnd Portland will give an Impe Kit to the growth of the rlty. The Clackamas Southern Hallway, which will be in oeratlon within few months, also will be a great aid to the city. E It Is propesed to Issue bonds to the amount of t.'o.ooo for the purchase of the present water plaul, if terms cuu be arranged, and If not to coil' struct a municipal plant, and also to so amend the charter that taxes to the amount of lo mills limy be lev led to enable Mllwnukle to establish an etlliienl lire department. At a meeting of the Mllwauklo coun cil Tuesday night tho Joint committee appointed by lue council lo prepare amendments reported recommending that a special election be neld to pass ou the bond Isstot and the amend ments to the charter. In addition to the bond Issue the committee submit ted an amendment to the charter providing for the opening of streets, following the main features of the Portland charter, with some limita tions. The report of the committee was received and the amendments were ordered submitted to the city attorney to examine their legality, A special meeting of the council was called for Friday night to pass on the bond issue proposition and the amendments, and also to clean up all business for thi year preparatory to lite new city officials at the first meet ing In January, l'Jl.1. 20,000 BALES OF HOPS ARE NOT SOLD "I bellevn It la safe lu say that lliere are all of Kil.lHlO bales of hop still unsold In this slate," said "nn of tho best known dealer Tuesday, "and If a tins. i line-up oil Ihe slluiilloll were possible It would probably be found Unit tli total la a little above llie figures given, It Is no uucoiiiiuoii thing for the dealer lu mitlcreslliuat holdings of hops, or of other rouimod 1(1141, In llrst lunula, for there are al ways scattering Iota, large nud small, that til I lie aggregate reach a respec table total, that are not accounted for, "The chance, therefore, ar that Ihe low estimates given out by sotuo of tlm dealer the past few day arn fur short or the mark. II la easy enough to llgure up 111, mill to 1 5,ooo bale that are known still to bo III first hands, and Ihat without taking III liecount the I'.nlillltiiB III a number of tlm Important producing sections , of the stale. We en pert by llm llrst of tho year to have a pretty clear line ou thn supply sltiinllon, and It will probably bo discovered then that (here Is still an unsold stock lu the stale about as big us spine of the es timates that are now being imule." BIG SALES Of HOPS ARE MADE AT AURORA A number of sales of hops were Hindu at Aurora lust' week, among them tlm following to Mlshler A tirlh ble: Charles Kell. 14 huloa, at II cent; Lewis Kelt, It bales at lu cents and "4 bales at t'i cents; llur charil. ":i bales at Monitor at ID rents; the llenson lot at Newberg; Dinger (ilesy, 3 bale at a price not stated. F. Isaacson bought for Kluber, Wolf & Metier, the Drew-bur lot of 43 bale nt 12 rent and the Hlunloii lot of Id bub-s til 10 rents. II. I,. Ilents bought for Strauss t Co. the J. I'. Feller lot at Dnoald, 9i bales, and the A. E. Feller lot at Feller Station. lU bales at about 11 rents. I In also purchased nearly 1000 bales lu other parts of the state ut prices around 10 rents. 25,000 BALES OF HOPS Kelland will reside upon their farm. which is one of the largest In the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs F. J. Meindl and fam ily of Portland, have been visiting with Mrs. Meindl's mother, Mrs. Geo. Lazelle during the past week. Mr. U A. Dullard has sold his farm bhe Las hart it several weeks. day evening. Cyrus Judd. of Idaho, was in town Mrs. C. W. Kern of Portland spent last week, calling on old friends and a week at Arrah Wannah Park, relatives. Heformerly lived here. j Mr. Hen Totten who is located on a Most every one is having their wood I homestead near Evra Truman's awed now for next year. Archie j place was a caller at LaCasa Monte Thomas is doing the work. Alfred Olson has returned home to a man from Oak Grove and it is from the Portland Hospital much im understood will give immediate pos- proved. session. Mr. Dullard and family will E. H. Albright has as fine a pack of be greatly missed by the neighbor-: Fox hounds as ever run, he received hood as they were active members of two more from Kentucky last week, the Community Club. ! which makes a total of eight. He has Miss Marie Harvey, who Is oue of some fine bred dogs which he Is Twilight's accomplished musicians, proud of. will render several selections at the J. ('. Marquatn has a fine display of Sherman Clay recital in Portland next holiday goods In his store. Mr. Hoi Monday evening. don al has a nice diBplay. No. 28. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF FIRST STATE BANK . at Milwaukie, In the State of Orezon. at the close of business November 2), 1912. Resources Loans and discounts 31,181.79 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 10.1 : Itonds and warrants 20.958.37 Ranking houBe 11,657.00 Furniture and fixture 3,219.11 Other real estate owned 1,817.27 Due from approved reserve batiks 20,297.68 Checks and other cash item 15.80 Caah on band ' 6.C43.92 Total .' $ 98,7995 Liabilities ' ' Captlal stock paid In I 25,000.00 Undivided proflta, less expenses and taxes paid 3,142.86 Postal aavlngs bank deposits 557.0 Individual deposits subject to check , 54.498.14 Demand certificates of deposit 2,115.16 Cashier checks outstanding 1 37.40 Time certificates of deposit ,M;''2 Saving deposit 10-918g9 Total 98,799.35 State of Oregon, County of Clackamas, ss. L A. It. Bolstad. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly iwear tw th. above statement la true to the best of my knowledge and belief, mat toe K h BOLSTAD, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me tbl 6th day of December, 1912. SUDScnotru Q Wjgs,N(JER Notary public. CORRECT Attest: IBEAUj PHILIP 8TRIEB, . F. BIRKEMEIER, Director!. last week Roy Mitchell of Sandy Is vlfdting with his father at the Tollgate for the winter. t Eighteen inches of snow Is reported at Government Camp. Mr. J. Tawney Is progresaing rap idly with his new barn and will soon have it in readiness for use. Mr. Frank Anderson Is now staying in his cottage at Welches. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind Yea Have Always Bought Bears the Signature KELSO The death of Arne Grinderson oc curred last Monday afternoon after an illnesB of about two weeks caused by a severe injury to his knee re ceived by falling on an ax. Mr. Grind erson was born in Norway and was fifty-seven years of age. His widow seven children the youngest of which is eight years old, survive. Funeral was held Thursday by Rev. Hendrickson of Portland, and interment took place at the Sandy cemetery. The orphan ed chiTdren have the heartfelt sympa thy of the entire community. While at work in Johntfrud Bros, blacksmith shop A. Dixon had his arm injured by a piece of steel lodging In it severing a blood vessel .Hewas taken to Sandy for medical treatment and Is getting along nicely although the stpel could not be found when probed for. Our chool is planning a Christmas entertainment for Saturday evening December 21sL Mr. and Mri. J. A. Johnsrud and son. Russell, of Portland were visiting relatives here Sunday. Rest and Good Looks. i Every woman should learn to rest If she Is anxious to keep her good looks The one tvbo lends a very busy life should ncpilre the habit of availing herself of very few spare minutes for this purjsise Let her analyze the art of relaxation and practice It In this way: Hang the anus loosely ut the side and then begin to move tlieni slowly backward ami forward from side to side. Now open the linger wide mid shake the hands loosely from the wrists and tifter thin practice the same exercise with the legs and feet. Th Injurious Vsil Over Hi d .c or Tor generation! the thing Itu b ii told licit women Injure tln-lr ..- uit'i the veils they Wear t'.: i i -Ii heavy uieili. KKitted anil r ; cil s i : f klin! of veils. Now comes hi :'i'.'i!:oi; to thin old time Itiforuni ;lmi " tii.-'i never eiued one veil less It . .1 lli't I'll- veil onuses, first, eye sti-i I i then h'Hihiche-. nervous iii-fi. wrinkle and dually general and si rloin tier' mis ilNoiib rs. This would seem to indicate Hint the game Is not worth Hie inndle. The Revival of Combs. The latest fashion notes from Paris say that elaborate combs will lie worn again the coming season. Home are fan shaped: others are narrow and curved to fit around the back of the bead Just over a heavy roll low on the neck This shape Is very pretty for young women. The fan ahape Is bet ter suited for those of riper years. Bright Scholars. Examination "houier" Hre by no mentis coiihiit'i to Mi-tioolhoy, as all "III fiirinil tf.ili lest" of flc-ilniicn at New York university showed. The dellnl tloiis of "lit sihei nle' as "a druggist" and "esoilmgiH " as "a tomb In which dead kings were pineal" were worthy of lineal ilc-, end. nits of Mrs. Maluprop, while the statement Ihat "Iteowulf was a i liiiroi ter In Shakespeare's ivnn hoe' " rivals Ihe classic account of Aesop as "a man who wrote fable and traded the copyright for a bottle of Kjtash."-.ew York Tribune. UNABLE TO UNLOAD Of the estimated crop of 118.600 bab-s of hops grown In Oregon this season. ibVoiio bales remain unsold In Ihe hand of producers at the present time. This amount available for mar ket Is augmented by the addition of about in. mn) bales purchased by deal ers earlier In the season, which makes ' a total of 35,(100 bales practically un sold an I on thn market at this lime. Tho luatlon In the hop market at the present time Is Ihe best In tho entire world so far as volume of bus lues is roltreriii'd. - While some wild estimates place the volume of sales as hlgtl lis I oi'O bales dully In Cort land, a careful ranvass of the situa tion would show that sales of perhapi K.'iO bales each day. This In Itself Is the greatest volume of trade passing at any point In the entire wprid. Ths Tsndon Achilles. AnntomlstTi ru in I r ii I ly call the his tendon of Hie heel "tendon Achilles,' after the Creek hero. The inythologl Efforts of glowers to unload their potatoes at this time are meeting with failure. There la such a limited d 'liiund at the moment that It takes only a very small anion lit of stock to feed the trude. Prices are seemingly no object with growers anxious to unload. They ant overriitiing tho market with Inquir ies, and every mail brings dozens of requests from producers as to wheth er dealers want to buy. Situation In tint potato trade Is worse nt this tlmo than at any time t-lnie the local trade can remember, In former seasons when the price was low, growers were able to sell at a price because shippers could llnd loino demand. Now, however, no encouragement can be given. California grower! continue to of fer potatoes at a lower price than the stock ran be produced for and wlth-thn freight handicap ngulnst the APPLE TRADE SHOWS GREAT IMPROVEMENT Pacific Northwest lrrou'er. bn Is ml. cal story toes that Ills mother. Thetis n))e to ,, nmrkt.t. holding hliu by the heel, dipped ti I ill lu the river Styx to make bltu Invulnera ble. Itut Paris Indicted a wound that proved fatal mi Hie heel that bud not beeu liiiiiiered. Wouldn't Be Lew. I understand that Mr. De Style Is great stickler for having everything of the most exclusive kind." "Yes: she discharged her doctor be cause be told her that her temperature was too low.--Exchange. Twai Ever Thus. "I suppose yon bivs found." said ths plain citizen, "that every man bag bis price." "Yes." replied the lobbyist, "except the man who Is worth buying." Pblla delphls I'resa. Coetly Silence. A representative of the local author ity of a (iei iiian city once Informed the conductor of the municipal orchestra that the extra pay demanded for the tuba players In the Wagner perform ances would not l granted. "You must give the opern without I tuba." he said liiinll.v. however, on the eon tlmior's earnest MilMtuiliin. the addi tional remmicintioti was conceded, but nffor the first Hit or "t. Walkure" the mtiiilr-lf.nl represciitntlve referred to hurriedly- souu'hl the conductor. "My dear sir." he exoiMmed. vrlth a groan of despair, -we pay those tuba players 0 marks each, and they haven't played a note!" Fishes and Lightning. ' A tteeiilliir sensitiveness to lightning K; been noted In fishes. In several r. ses trout and other fishes In tanks S'ld p.sil hare died from Ihe effects of .'lilitiilng. which, however, waa a con siderable distance nway. Ay Heart. UladyeHow is it un never for.tets love affalri Aggie Hem use that tt While it is quite probable that some outside liuainetMi will be offered here after the turn of tho your, tho outlook Is far from being a pleas ing on. When the winter breuks It will bring forth Immense offerings of supplies by Eastern Oregon and Idaho, where the crops this season broke all previous records. This Is the first time In many years that there hits been practically no speculation among potato dealers. The outlook has been so poor all along that even the most speculative have been unable to gather tho nerve to take hold. While there were fair shipments to Arizona some weeks ago, totnt holdings nt this time are fully a third greater than the total crop during any recent seaaon. Tho liini kel for apples Is souieli.ii more active but prices are shovtbu no Improvement. Cheaper tiuulliy offerings are not presalng so bard upon the market but there Is a suMlcleiit ninouiil of good ipmllty of 1 r sought varieties to llll hn wants. Little first class slock Is displayed lit the local trade, this being Inn. tin o of extra fancy Hplumibergs thuu other varieties. Whllit there are quite a few shipments of this variety marked extra funcy. little of It Is really of the quality marked. Most of the so-called extra fancy KplUeiibergs are scarcely fancy, In fact, a majority of present shipments under that label could not ku consid ered hlglyr than extra choice, IS AT STANDSTILL There Is an utter lack of demand for potatoes from tbe outside and trade In the local market Is on a nominal bBRlS. Potatoes are now so low priced In California that a large per cent of tbe crop will not be dug at alL There is big freight handicap against the Ollethlnu vimi .inr, I. h nivsi primmer wuru pin. bis uiiij .iteming ,,. irn heart jgoo1 ( th() b,t t tl)e prnl Prevailing Oregon City prices are a follows: HIDES (lluylng), Green hides 7c to Kc; sailers c. to I0c; dry hides Tut to Hie; sheep pelts I0c to 85c each; KOCH Oregon ranch eggs 40c cas count. FEED (Soiling), Short! $27;"'bran $25; process barley $30 to .'ll per ton. KM) I 'II- $1.50 to X5. HAY riuylng),Ctover at $9 and $10; oat hay best III and $12; mix ed $10 to $12; alfalfa 115 to $1(1.50; Idaho tmothy $21 and $22; whole corn $10. ' OATS-$25 to $2fi; wheat. $1.05 Im .: oil meal selling about $55; Shay Ilrook dairy feed $1.30 per hundred pounds, Llvestook, Meets. HEEF (Live weight) Steen and (I l-2c; cows 5 and 5 l-2c; bulls 4 12n. MUTTON Sheep 4c to Sc.; lambs Gc to 5 l-2c. CHICKENS lie to 12c. PORK 9 12 and 10c. VEAL Calves 12C to 1.1c dressed, according to grade. WEINIES ir lb; sausage. 6c lb. POULTRY (Ruylng) Hani 11c; spring Wc and roosters 8c. MOHAIR 33c to the. Fruits APPLES f.0c and $1. DRIED FRUITS (Bnylng), Prunes on bssls 6 to II cents. VEGETABLE ONIONS $1.60 sack; tomatoes BOc; . corn c snd 10c a dox.; cracked 40. POTATO 18 New, about 50c to (Oe per hundred. Butter, Poultry, Eggs. BUTTER (Buying), Ordinary coun try butter 2rc and 30c; fancy cream- cry 75c to 85c roll. i t' c. . " h-n this week. I Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Howiand from 't - - sun ohm, Mr. Dave Benfle and wife have been ujib wee. i T