Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1913)
!4"WlW'g'.,MU ""US " A Prominent New York PoL-iclaa Near Dl'i Hon. ft. N. Lamina, if ;jnjlr, N. V.. fix Vlnua a Nfnber of tne Anamti' Till! of Nan-ow bicap. "About fifteen years ng. I was taken wim rneu nr. i tm. w h I c nlT.vii my heart iinxlu'lniT what wi.s called val v ii I a r trouble. Three dix-lnra told me I would rrver do nnuiher it a y ' t work While 1 had m:in remedies reoom menUid to ma f . . ; 1 mt ndi d to nt A' . J' got it bottle 01 Xv:f v vr. Mite.' lUtr liemely and hiHd me Inside of 4 hour. At the end of the week 1 called on my doctor nnd asked him to examine me. )le enld I waa 11. er than he ever expected to me ma an.) asked l( t waa tAktne hla medicine. When I told him I waa not, but waa taking IV. Mllea' Heart Remedy, ha mid. 'Thank rha Lord for Vr. it Ilea' Heart Remedy." continued to taka It. and while realized my heart waa damnired ao could not expect a permanent cure, for fifteen yeara I worked every day. not withstanding I had been told I would never work araln. In July, 1911. 1 waa taken with rheumatism and it went to my heart na before. I got ao bad that one of the Albany papers wrote up my life and said I could not live but a few hours. I air.im toon Dr. Wiles' Heart Remedy with very satisfactory result, and have not mlasrd a day at business or In the legislator since January. I feel that lr. Miiea' Heart Remedy has aared mr life and cannot recommend It too hurhlr." Or. Mllea Heart Remedy la aold and ouaranteed by all druggltte. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. 10 REAL ESTATE B Louis Sager and wife to T. L. Sag. er, west half of S. W. hi Sec. 12, T. S R. 2 E.; 1. Charles F. Sager to T. L. Salter, in. tere8t in vest half of same; l Lotta Sager Cummins and J, Cummins, William R. Sager and wife and George Sager, to T. L. Sager, in terest in same: $1. Casper Junker and wife to Robert S. Smith, lots 3 and 4, block 4, Junk era second addition to Sandy; $5. Philip Kohl to George A. Kohl, 60 acres in T. 2 S, R. 3 E,; (Nathan P. Mack D. L. C.) 13,600. . G. D. Boardman and wife to Henry John Robinson and wife, lot 29, Jen ning's Lodge; $1. A. H. Bell and wife to H. Metzger, S. E. hi of the N. K. 4 and east half of S. W. hi of N. E. Vi and N. E. hi of S. E. V and the east half of N W. hi of S. E. hi Sec. 6, T. 6 S R. 2 E.; $10. J. C. Enghouse and wife to Blaine R. Smith, tract in Isaac Capps D. L. C: $10. William Barlow and wife to Solo mon Miller, lot 12, block 2, barlow $225. MacDonald Potts to W. J. Alexan- der and wife, lot 7, block 97, second subdivision. Oak Grove; 20. Gus Guddat and wife to Fred El- wert, parcels In N. E. 14 of N. W. hi Sec. 4, T. 3 S., R 1 E.; 10. Frances Adella and W. S. Holt to afr"!f tS Te IICpSOS, Baa5i tits!' Of blOCfl 47 and block 62, First Add. to Jen ning's Lodge; 1S25. L. S. McConnell and wife and E. E. Marshall to Martin H. Maher and wife, part of Ellison B. Lewellen D. L. C: II. George S. Geis to O. J. Hull, north half of N. W. hi of Sec. o, T. 2 E. R. 3 E .: 1. 0. J. Hull and wife to Addle B. Osburn, same and additional proper ty adjoining; I . Mount Hood company to H. M. Haller. 8.24 acres in Sec. 9, T. 3 S R. 7 E.; 1247.50. Oregon Iron & Steel company to Cheshire Dons Poultry company, lot 26, Rosewood; 10. John B. Hlbbard and wife to Sam uel M. Jackson, seven and a half . acres in F. H. Forrester D .L. C; 11.500. E. M. Howell and wife to Oregon City, lot 1 and north 23 feet of lot 2, block 115; L John O. Roth and wife to Elroy W. Bates, lot 6, block 3, Roth's Add. to Canby; 250. A. L. Blanchard and wife to Anton and Ellen Materlis, lots 7 and 8, block 122, Oregon City;; 600. E. N. Foster and wife to Margaret MacDonald. lots 1, 2, 11 and 12, Mock 25, Falls View Add. to Oregon City; 1700. Louis F. Pridemore and wife to Jacob H. Cook, two thirds of weBt half of N. W. hi of N. W. Sec. 7, T. 3 S., R. 6 E.; $10. Same to same, one-third of wes. half of N. E. hi of N. W. Sec. 7, T. 3 S., R. 6 E.; 10. Geo. H. Gregory and wife to Kath erlne B. Rltter, lot 4. block 2, Greg ory's first Add. to Molalla; 10. C. N. Parker and wife to Sandy Lumber Co., timber on S. W. of S. E. , Sec. 11, T. 2 8., R. 5 E.; 1,500. G. H. Perrott to Carl Fanske, S. W. hi of 8. W. hi, bee. 16, T. 6 S., R. 2 E.; 110. W. H, Smith and wife to T. C. Howell, five and one-half acres In Heman 8. Buck D. U C; $1,600. H. A. Kayler to Charles A. Rastall, lo 9, block 2, Kayler's Add. to Mo lalla; 1130. Nella E. Roark to D. M. Lloyd, lot 19, Boardman's Add. to Jenning's Lodge; 110. John T. Irvin to Walter L. Shri&er and wife 12 acres In Sec. 35, T. 2 8, R. 4 E.; 110. George W. Friedenbach and wife to Sarah A. and John Hanson, 53 acres, more or less, In Sec. 21, T. a S R. 1 E.: 110. Frank Ott and wife to Rlerson Ma chinery Co., lots 31, and 32, block A. Kerr & Shindler first addition to Mil waukie; $1,200. Belle G. and George O. Nye to Ja cob H, Cook, 8. W. hi Sec. 12, T. 3 8, R. 5 E.;; $310. . inu.ni. m Healv to Owen Hill. block 23, South Oswego and block C, Smith Oawpen- S3.:00. Karl W. Johnson to John W. Loder, one acre in Ezra Fisner v. u. ' George Mitts and wife to John W. Loder, lots 3 and 4, block 2, Lees addition to Canby; 409. Fred Werth and wife to Nan C. Cochran, lots 4, 5, and 6block 6, Windsor addition, Oregon City; $1. ihn w Lodr and wife to George MEtts and wife, tract 74, CanDy Gar dens; 1700. Canby Canal Co.. to J. Lee Eck son. lou 38, 17 and 38, Canby Gar dens; S10. Robert A. Miller to Daisy H. Allen, lot 7 block 10, west Gladstone; $L John H. Breetje wl wlf to oaD, R, Wstenrelt, lot 2, Subdivision of Mocy t. Fir Orov: II. Same to Estollo M. Woatervelt, lot 3, subdivision of block 1, Kir Grove; ''iddo B. Heln and wife to Portland. EiiKcne & Kastern, rlnht-of-way acrons lots 46 and 47. rnmelami; ui. Portland, Ktiftn Kustern to Clackamas county, strip of land par- alUl to right-of-way In S, K. V4 whs. 3, T. 4 8., It. 1 K.; $1. Martin Robbtna and wife. Horbort M. Holibins and wife, Kftln K. Rol- bins and llosolyn Kobblns to Clack amaa Southern Ity. Co., rlghtof-wny in Soc. 9. T. K S It 2 K.; II. K. and M. Swlnlkowskl to Clackam as Southern. rUM-of-way In Latour otte P. U C; II. August Erlckson and wife to Clack amas South-rn, right-of-way in Ezra FIhIkt D. U C; II. Krod Schwarti and wife to Clack amas Southern, rlshtof-wny In Ore gon City D. L. C: It. Hans Lien and wife to Clackamas Southern, right-of-way lu Sec. 16, T. 3 S.. It. 2 E.; It. E. W. Smith and wife to Clackamas Southern, right-of-way In Sec. 9, T. 3 S.. R. 2 E.: It. Calla and Olaf Oss to Clackamas Southern, right-of-way In Sc 16, T. 3 S.. R. 2 E.; 1. Samul Smith to Clackamas Soutn. eru. right-of-way In Sec. 33. T. 2 S., R. 2 E.: II. C. E. Reynolds and wife to Clack amas Southern, right-of-way In Sees. 32 and 33. T. 2 S., R. 2 E.; 1. J. E. Gago Htid wifo to Clackamas Southern, right-of-way In Sec. 4. T. 3 S., R. 2 E.; It. Jorarog Investment Co. to A. Ste- fnnl, 37 acivs In Sees. 27 ard 2S, T. 3 S.. R. 1 E.: 13.221. Mrs. Nllle and IVorge inkier to Barbara Kuuheurentlier, block 20, Mil waukle park; 1100. M. Raber and wife to H. J. Illger. part of lot 2, block 35, Oregon City; 110. Francis A. White and wife to A. u. Westuate. one acre. Sec. 23, T. 3 S.. R. 1 W.: 1503. J. E. Short and J. F. and R. T. Short, 2-3 Interest In part of William Russell and wife D. L. C; 10. Same to same 2-3 Interest in part of Harrison Wright D. L. C: 110. Charles M. McVeran and wife, et at to W. H. Stone, W. S. MiLeran tract IS5. Casper Ardueser to G?orge weata erby. S. E. hi of S. W. hi. Sec, 17. T. 2 S.. R .5 E.; It. Florence and John Teter, to Sarah R. and S. I. Paschal, tracts In Robert Caufleld D. L. C; 110. Albert A. Runyan to D. C. Carmire, part of tract 59, Willamette Tracts 110. Northwestern Trust Co., to Oscar Carlson, lots 15 and 16, block 2, Bell Heights; $310. Mary N. and H. T. Griffith to Wil liam V. Dolpd, east hi of N. E. hi Sec 16, T. 4 S.. R. 3 E.; f 10. William W. Smith to George Cornle and wife, lot 72, Jenning's Lodge 750. Rudolph Schroeder, Carl August Peters and Paul Schroeder to Sam and Harvey L. Livingston, west hi of X. E. hi. Sec. 5, and all of east hi of N. E. hi. Sec 5, lying south and west of county roadrunning from Staf ford to Willamette river; 16.000. Earl Schreckenoacn to Rudolph Schroeder, west half of N. E. quar ter. Secv. 5, T. 3 S., R. 1 E.; II. Conrad Schroeder to Rudolph Schroeder, west half of N. E. quarter. SC. 6, T. 3 S., R. 1 E.; t00. August Peter and wife to W. J. Pat' tersou, 50 acres in Geo. Graham D. L. 110. OREGON CITY ENTKIMMUSK, FRIDAY. MAY2S. 1913 HINTS OH APPLE GROWING MILWAUKIt. quarter. Sec. 10, T. 4 S., R. 5 E. G00. David Catto and wife to Rebecca A. Wnlte, lot 6, block 7, Gladstone; $10 Otto Stuben and wife to John W. Reed, lots IS and 19, block 6, Esta cada: 10. Thomas E. Morrin and wife to John W. Harris, west half of N. E. hi Sec. 26, T. 6 S., R. 2 E.; 100. Margaret Wood to John Baker, five acres approximately in A. Hood D. L. ; II- Oregon Iron & Steel Co. to Gred Settje, 2.6 acres In Ambrose Fields Claim No. 52; $10. W. A. Alcorn and wife and A. E. Borthwick and wife to Geo. A. Peret, lots 9 and 10, block 13, Brlghtwood; iO. Frank M. Gronlund and wife to Charley Westerlund, part of tracts 41 and 42, six acres, Outlook; 1. Philip Kohl to Henry V. Kohl, 64.65 acres in Sees. 32 ard 33, T. 2 S., R. E.; 5,440. Philip Kohl to Frank E. Kohl, 62.23 acres adjoining above; $3,720. 8. M. Mhnn and wife to Paul Reim ers, lots 2, 4 and 6, block 20, Robert son; 1. Paul Reiuiers and wife to A. C. Heintz, same property and appurten ances; $10. Trustees of estate of Sarah Shaver to Gilbert Engle and wife, lot 1, block The Shaver Place;" 10. Hibernia Savings Bank to John Misun, one acre in Logus Tract, $1 CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT TRUST COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abstracts of Title Made. JOHN F. CLARK, Mgr. Office over Bank of Oregon City. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Clackamas County. Mayme L. West, Plaintiff. VB. Frank G. West, Defendant To Frank G. West, the above-named Defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled suit, on or before the 7th day of July, 1913, and within six weeks from the date of the first publication of this sum mons, and if you fail so to appear and answer, plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for In her complaint herein filed against you. to-wit: for a dfcree forever dis solving the bonds of matrimony now and heretofore existing between Vou and plaintiff, and allowing plaintiff to resume her maiden name of Mayme L. Ogdn, and for such other, further and different relief as to the court may seem meet and equitable. This summons is published in pur suance to an order of the Hon. R. B. Bea'ie. County Jude In the absence of the Judges of the above en titled court, dated May 22nd, 1913, which order provides that this sum mons be published in the Oregon City Enterprise, a weekly newspaper pub lished In said Clackamas County, Ore gon, said publication to be made not less than once a week for six con secutive weeks. The datt of the first publication of this summons Is May 23rd, 1913, and the date of the last publication there of l July 4th, 1913. MOSER aV McCt'E. and WM1 A. WILLIAM3, Attorneys for PlaintiS. The) Parent Teachers' Circle and the local Women of Woodcraft (taw a xpliMtdld farce comedy play to a large audience at the Milwnuwlo t'ltv Hall on Monday evening, About fifty of our local people took part in lhi plav which furnished ono of the best entertainments that Mllwaukle. has seen this year. Socially and financial Iv II was a big succesa. Miss Annl, Hart, of Kullspell, Mon tana, Is lulling with the family of II. II. MctJovern this week. Carl K. liinliison. of Chicago, 111., was In town Monday and bought a residence here. He will mow his fam ily hero within t'.w coming week. . Mr. (irntton Is considering orctln new docks on the river front. Work of hard surfacing Front street is expected to commence soon, nn.l at present the question of the eW trie line douhlo track Is Mug gone over, nnd It is thought the double track will be put down now so as to not Interfere with the paving hn put in place. The Wetzler block Is nenrlng com pletion nnd will be ready for occupati er soon after June 1st. U will rank among the best building structures in the Willamette Valley, outside of l"ort- land. Two different parties have spout several days here recently, taking ob servations and negotiating with peo ple here for their cooperation anJ good will for additional leetric tin extending south and southeast of Mil-waukie. The city is soon to take over the several water plants here and consol Idate them under city ownership. Mil waukle will then have a wanr plant including tho famous Minthorn Springs that she may justly feel proud of, Tho Harlow boys are fitting out tho launch "Clara." and will make a trip this week to the Iiwer Columbia Mil waukle wants and needs a good man to go Into the sand and gravel business. We have the facilities, ma terial nnd the market. Dr. Hollopeter. of Portland, was here Monday and Is contemplating the purchase of a homeslte here. Jesse Keck, while walking on the street Monday evening slipped and fell breaking his arm. He Is In the hospital under Dr. Sellwood s care. OAK GROVE OREGON BY O. t, REYTAQ County Fruit Impector Mrs. Herrlngton entertained the Worqen's Progressive club of Oak Grove with a May day tea. The rooms were very pretty with decora tions of Oregon Grape and wild flow ers. Several May day contest games were pleasant feanres of the after noon. The prizes being won by Mrs. Kornbrodt and Mrs. Alexander. The next regular meeting will be with Mrs. Bullard. on Railroad avenue. The Progressive club now has II members with Mrs. J. II. Evans as president; tb.9 obj-ect of the club is social pleasure and self-culture. The regular business meeting of the Women's Progressive club of Oak Grove was held at the home of Mrs. llullard on Railroad avenue. An in tending paper on current events was read by Mrs. Herrlngon. After the social hour the club adjourned. Here after tho club meeting will be held at the home of the tpresldent, Mrs. J. B. Evans on Cedar Ave., the members acting as hostesses in turn. An af ternoon tea will be given once a month by the members when outside guests will be visited. Mrs. Go. Hedly will be the hostess for the next meeting. May 27. Mrs. J. B. Evans entertained vis itors from Portland Tuesday and Wednesday of the past week. J. Alexander has traded his prop- ery for a farm near Brownsville and will leave soon for his new home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gillespie are the proud parents of a little son, born May 5th. 'The Brownies, ' an entertainment given by the Sunday school c.iildren of Oak Groye under the direcion of Mrs. Rose, of Portland, was a d jlight- ful affair and enjoyed by all attending. Tho merits of tha Oregon apple hiivo placed It nt the top of the pin nacle of fame, and yet we often hear that (lie apple "wo used to out In York statu or it) Michigan or Virginia all taMiid so good when we were young" Note especially "wheu wo wer young." No broad tasted so goo I as that vo ate vhn we were young, and bo with everything. No doubt those apple really were good, but long since all kinds o( pests, fungus and blight 1 hnM attacked the trees, and th"lr vitality has been destroyed, though. In soma cases fairly good ap ples nm grow n. Hut some how one can always tell an Oregon applo. There Is n luster to It which cannot be produced any where flse In the world, and there is a rich luscious flavor all Us own, and uiMiti these two factors are based the unparalleled success of tho Ore gon apple aglnst the apples of the world. The writer of this article had an opportunity to observe the apple question to a perfect completeness At the Chicago l.and Show there were apples from nearly all the applo pro ducing Btate. Comparisons wvr made us to color, flavor, texture and thickness of skin, and the Oregon ap plo was king. Whether the applo was grown In Cluckainns County or else where in tlie applo producing valleys of Oregon the Identity was plain. The posslblUjiea of the upple In dustry In this section are very mony and very likely to put It In the front rank as a fruit producing section. We are near the big markets, and when the Canal is completed and ship loads of fruit can be taken Olivet to tho markets of the world you will this prophecy come true. There is one very serious question to be solved, however, the distribu tion of ' fmlt. The fruit growers. either the society of Equity or tome other organization must effect a leg islation which will prohibit the mid dle man making an unreasonable pro fit. Prices are frequently set, which makes the use of the apple prohibi tive for others than the extremely well to do, thus limiting the sale and depriving the middle and poorer classes of this healthful fruit Here. Is Vn Illustration from per- essnry to Its Bltnlnment is small coin pared with the pleasure of soIiik and eating clean and wIioIcsoum fruit dur ing Ih J winter wlieit fruit tastes so delicious, Theiv are some article of diet which when we urn told ato "good for us," Immediately lose their pl tnMcii'H. Not so with fruit. It tastes Just as giiod though wo know It Is one of tho most hcyilhfiil things we riiH eat, The market value of good clean well packed fruit Is higher than Unit which ha unthracnase spot, acati. scale and Is wormy, and care lessly pin ked A C toll t Ion to ev Ty do tal! of till thesi condition has made the fame of Hood River apple world wide. That there Is demand for good fruit Is shouik when some orvhardlsll lu our section ro receiving as high a 11,50 per box for apples, Care should be taken by every fruit grower to keep his orchard fren from pests, but It you havo allowed any of your trees U become badly Infected to such on extent that to nnut the pests is too great a task, the danger to your clean or young tree Is too menacing to allow tho Infected tree! to remain staud'iig. Remove them and bum them before your good tree are attacked by the fungu and pvst which work their destroying power rapidly. One tree Infested with calo or antracnasn will soon spread th pests throughout tha orchard, and pr vctitlon Is easier than cure. Tho scale Is nothing more than an npi.h louse, nnd lice are not profl'ahl even on a laying heti, for they sup her vitality and Impoverish her sys tern, and soon (he lays no tuoru egg. Chicken can fight them, -and by dust lug and cratchlng help keep them under control, but the apple tree ran only let them multiply till some times scale Is piled upon scale. The trees which are Infected are affee(.d SANDY. C. F. Barber, of Portland, Is spend ing a few days on his ranch. Pearl Oldham, of White Salmon, is Isltlng at Oscar Grlgsby's this week. C. W. Howard, of Portland, Sun- dayed at Sandy. Albert Jones, of Pleasant Home, was in town Saturday. Casper Junker has given his resi dence a fresh coat of paint. Mrs. J. H. Pomeroy has returned from a visit In Portland. W. J. Wlrtz Sundayed at Gresham. Ed Bruns Is In Chicago and expects to return to Sandy In June. Casper Junker and Doctor Baren- drick are owners of new automobiles. The ordinance regarding livestock running at large in the village is be ing quite vigorously enforced. The Sandy Mercantile Co. have put in a stock of Bhelf hardware. The plank roads leading to Sandy are again in very poor condition. At the regular semi-weekly meet ing of the Woman's Club of Sandy, last Thursday the following officers were elected for the ensuing club year Mrs. Blanche R. Shelby re-elect ed President; Mrs. Alica Scales, Vice- President; Mrs. Emma Thomas, Sec retary and Miss Hazel Mitts, Treasu rer. Miss Wanda Hoffman and Miss Isabel Gray entertained. Mrs. W. H. liarendrick's sister. Miss Ella Roy, of Portland was present and sang sev eral selections. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Earle Rosholm. Rev. E. M. Smith, of the M. E. church, preached before a large audi ence here Sunday, both morning and evening. His subject in the morning as taken from Isaiah 40-31. In the evening It was the third command ment. Exodus 20-7. Miss Roy was so loist in the morning. R. S. Smith, delegate of the Forest ers of America, of Sandy attended the convention of the Grand Court of the order In Portland Tuesday. The Sandy school will give an en tertainment and basket social at the band hall Saturday evening. May 24. special feature will be a tbrei ac. farce, entitled, 'The Heavenly Twins.'' The social Is given for the benefit of the school and the fair that Is to be given here October 3rd and 4th. Dr. W. H. liarendrlck, Casper Junk er and A. L. Deaton, bav each pur chased new automobiles. Mr. W, H. liarendrlck and little daughters, Ruth and Grace and Mrs. . C. Purcell are spending the we 2k in Portland. sonal observation In Chicago last De cember. 11.04 per box paid to the grower for Oregon apple, freight, 50 cents, the Chicago Commission Com pany selling the apples for 13.90 per box, and the retailer at 60 cent per dozen. The commission man made more on the apple than tha grower and the railroad. Some blame 4,'id railroad Not so. The commission man Is at fault, and be should be compelled to sell the apples at a reas onable price, and the time will come when this will be effected. It la a work worthy of the best efforts of the organizations which are delving into the question, and It effect will work for good to the producer and to the consumer. The time Is coming when Oregon apples will be In every household. Oregon Is noted for Its apples, cher ries, pears, in fact many kinds of lu scious f'Ulti, and we must not weary of well doing, but look after our tree and keep out the trouble, for It pays to keep the trees In thrifty growth, and to have clean apples. It costs so little to produce good clean fruit, and the actual effort nec- in much tho same manner a a lousy hen, but Is expected to go on produc ing fruit while the scale plerc-a the thin bark of branch or the sUn of the fruit and thereby sucks It usten ance from the sap. If you will follow the Instruction set forth Mow, bstter fruit will bo the result and you will be eating apple long after thl little paper I forgot ten .t I too late at this time of the yea) to kill the scale, but prevention of spreading can be effected. The fol lowing sprays will help keep tho scale In subjection. Spraying for an thracnose should take place Just be fore tho first fall rains, but an ar tide will appear later In the season which will take up this matter. Spray for the icab before tho bloom open, using 1 gallon llms and sulphur dilution to 30 gallon water. After the bloom have fallvn use 1 gallon lime and sulphur 'and 2 1-3 pounds arsenate of lead to CO gallons water. In June use 3 quart llineand sulphur and 3 pounds arsenate of lead to 50 gallon of water. About Aug ust first uso 3 pounds arsenate of lead to 50 gallon water. The last named recipe are for tho coddling moth. However the lime sulphur so lution Is for tha scab and will pre vent the young scale taking hold. It does not matter where thl remedy Is used, it will always be fount! to bo a preventive or wormy apples. Fruit so treated will be found to keep IL winter If Intelligently handled and stored. Estacada and Eastern Clackamas PYTHIAN8 AT TEXARKANA TEXARKANA, Ark., May 20. Dec orated with flags and Pythian em blems, Texarkana today extended a hearty welcome to be member of the Knights of Pythias who gathered Here from all section of Arkansas for the annual session of their grand lodge. The programme cover two day and ha a It leading feature a big itreet parade by the Knight of 1524-29 Teon Bldg., Portland, Ore, Koraasan. ESTACADA. MeBdames H. V. Adlx and Anna Morton visited friend In Portland Saturday. A. E. Sparks was on the sick list last week. He has been having con siderable trouble with the finger he cut with an axe tome time ago, while chopping kindling wood. W. Givlns spent the latter part of last week up in the mountains, fish ing and hunting. A. Demoy very creditably occupied the pulpit at the Christian church Sunday evening, in the absence of the pastor, W. Givlns. MT. and Mrs. J. McCurdy entertain ed the duplicate whist club Monday evening. After the usual number of games, a most dfliclous lunch was served and a general good time was had. Dr. Adlx went to Portland Saturday afternoon, returning Sunday accom panled by Mrs. Adlx, who went to the ity early Saturday morning. . The local lodge of Odd Fellow are to have a banquet Saturday night. Mrs. W. R. Reed, Mrs. A. E. Sparks and Mrs. Reech visited frlendB at Watson last Thursday, the two form er returning the same day. Mrs. Reoch went on to Oregon City and from there will go to ber home in Fort Dodge, Iowa. The Civic Improvement Club of this place held their regular meeting at the town hall Wednesday afternoon. The committees on the entertainment reported and all business pertaining to that entertainment was settled. The various committees on Clean-up day also reported and new commit tee were appointed to carry out the same. It was decided to have anoth er entertainment to raise money to Improve the streets, and the various committees were appointed. This en tertainment will be given by all home arrived last week people about the first week In June. Plans were again discussed for tho Fourth of July celebration, which thl society will undoubtedly have In charge. A number were In attend ance at this meeting and two new member were enrolled." J. 8. McCurdy and wife have moved into the home of their son, J. Mc Curdy, In the east part of town. An assault and battery case was brought before Judge Given last Wednesday. One, Fred Mullenberger, plead guilty and was fine 110 and cost. Tbe asault was made upon Chester Rice Tuesday evening. Contractor Llndsey commenced work on the Bartlett residence last week. Miss Eunice Richards, of Portland, was the guest of Miss Rachel Iteed a couple of day tha latter part of last week. Commencement exercise of the Es tacada school commenced last Friday afternoon with a Joint literary pro gram of the Adelphlc and Webstcrian societies. A number of eighth grade graduates from the eastern end of Clackamas county and a number bt parent and friends were In attend ance. The program was very nicely carried out. The class day exercises will be held next Friday night, the baccalaureate sermon will be preach ed by Rev. Browne Sunday evening, May 25th, at tbe M. E. Church. Tucs day, May 27th, the eighth grade pu pils will hold their graduating exer cises and the final commencement ex ercise will be held May 28. The Maccaliees, of Portland, were on hand Sunday to play ball, and an attempt wa made to do so, although the ground wus In very bad shape and it rained most of the time throughout the game. The Portland boys were too fast for the Estacada ball tossers, not allowing the latter to get but three scores. . A company of soldiers arrived In Estacada Monday evening and camp ed for the night, leaving early next morning for the mountain south to hunt a location for an artillery range. There were seventeen men and as many horses and mules to convey the men and their tents and supplies. Miss Mabel Fanning enjoyed a visit with an uncle from Vancouver last Sunday. A family by the name of Dillon, who recently became inhabitant of Esta cada, are building a new house on their ranch in Garfield township and will move there In a short time. A new car for J. W. Reed'' garage general good time wa had. Mrs, I ild, of Portland, I here guest t tho Adlx home. . Jerry Jones and Art Perry Joined t lit company of foresters Tuesday. limrllii Unit, who has been working In a logging camp at Handy, Injured tils kiien In some manner utid nun" home Wednesday for medical all'ii- . ..ii Mrs, Kllnliolh Kvuna nnd sou. Mil ton, were Portland visitors Hatiinlay. Attorney llevore transacted busi ness Nt the county seal Monday. George Morrow mill family, from Omaha, visited at the A. K Hpnrh Inniie Sundiiy, Mrs, Morrow Is Mr, Sparks' liiecn. Dr. Ktlner Is Improving his property oh Uioadwiiy by the liberal Uso lit llnt. Married, In Portland Saturday, nP.iy 17, J. A. Tucker and Mis Freda Hug ncr, both of KstMciulti. Owen Smith went to MeiUord Mon day to intend Odd I'ullows Grand Lodge, as a delosato from this place Mrs Vouch was the Itohokhh d.'loKiUe J. ', Ei'kor, of Winalilo, Neb., Joined Ms family at this place Inst Satur day. Mr, l-.Ykor Is it it old newspaper mail nnd Is hunting a location In the west, not for tha newspaper business, however. Ho Is tho father of Mrs. Movie, of the I'strundu rrogres. Tom Morton left mi Tuesday to take a xltlou ns tire guard Hi du lies will take htm up lu the tiioiiu talus forty miles from hotun. Mr. and Mrs. ilttelriindt, of Port land, visited nt the homo of the lat ler'a slsfet's, Mrs. Martlott, a cnupl of days last week. About nrtocn young men of the ha- taciulii High Hchool were siiiiniioin-d before the school board last Friday on coimilnlnt of ono of the High School girls. It seems that the boys took great delight In "tensing" the young lady mentioned, much to her dlsllkn and mortlllrallvii. One young man wn cupelled hut afterward th Hoard reconsidered the mattnr and allowed him to return to school. It seems that there were others linpll ciited and dl ulHiut as much "tensing" as thu young man expelled. The whole affair Is to be ivgretli'd, nun lug ns It did Just Nt, the close of the school year. EAST EAQLE CREEK II. 8. Gibson spent last Tuesday f temoon III Portland. The many friends of Edward Chap man will be glad to hear that he reached hi home In Eastern Oregon last Monday and I now enjoying real ranch life. Mr. Merlh Dougla lias a fine garden this spring and predict plentiful crop of rutabagas tor next fall. Mrs. Viola Douglas and her daugh ter. Mr. H. 8. Jones, of Portland, vl Ited relative on Pleasant Hill two day of last week. When they rturn- ed to Portland the Misses Mildred and Flnrlce Douglass accompanied them. After an enjoyable visit th young ladles returned home Hundnv )esplte tho Inclemency of th" weather on Snturday nearly one bun drod and fifty people attended he picnic given by the Eagle Creek Grange. A delightful program was rendered, an Interesting feature of which was the address by Dr. James Wlthycombe. of Corvallls. The dance In the evening wa a large one, ninety six numlxrs being sold. Miss Ully Frost, of Portland, who was the week-end guest of Mr. Hal Gllbson, attended tho Grange picnic Saturday. Wednesday afternoon Mr and Mr. R II. Gibson and Mis Edith ('hap man vlsled with Mr. and Mr. John Glthen and daughter. Mis Mary Woodln wa a guest al the home of her brother, Guy Woodle, Suuduy. Mr. and Mr. Ed. Douglm and Mrs. Hosier spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy (iester. Mir. and Mrs. Will Douglass enter- allied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodlo and Mr. Bertha Douglas at dinner Sun day. Mr. R. B. Gibson and Miss With Chapman called on Mr. and Mrs, lowlett nnd Mr. and Mrs. tiny Woodle Sunday afternoon. Charlie Mennin Is at present work. n g for II. 8. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglas insdn a trip to l-ogan on Sunday. J. P. Woodle wa over helping, hi son, Guy, butcher some hog Monday. Miss Lena fahlll called on Miss Edith Chapman Monday afternoon. KANSAS VOMAN WHO SUFFERED Yom Headache, Backuchn, Dizzine And Ncrvounnrss, Kestorcd to IIcaIiIi by Lydift E. Pink ham' Vefjetable Compound. I nwreiu-e, Km. i.- "A ynr ncu I sulTerliiK from a tuimlieruf nil niHi j n.way mid ,i IHj wn Irii'iiuliir. Ilur. lii tho delay ,f. fercd a great deal wllliliemliiili,!,!,,,,, Ncllll, tliMiiiesa, f,,y. orllisHIU,iii.rviiua. lies ami lilonih,, I liail lieeii inurrl.-ii nenrly three y,.nMi Itookl.yillnlU'ink. ham' Vem-tai,!, Compound Nm ,. I feel hotter than I have for ycnn, J reroirmend l.ydU li. Pliikham's Veps. t.'iblo Compoiui'l to all who aulf.-r u I thl" Mr. M. 7.i;t!Ni:it, 1015 New jtr. ey Street, Lawrence, Kansas. Montana Woman' 'ne. Hum, MoiiL-"I,ydla K. PlnkUm" Vegetable ('oliiMuild cuml me ol awful back mini which I had suiTcrcil with fur month. 1 was so weuk 1 could hunlly da my work and my liend and ryes ,, U , the time. Your lVimxitiiid n.M-d m In mny way ami Is a Rrent strength. rncr. I always recommend it to my friend and tell them what a grand mnj. Iclne It is for women. You may u my hams for thu tfixsl of others. "-Mrs. JOHN KHANm, (turns, Montana. The maker of I.ydl E. I'inkham'i Vegetable Comuml have thousands of such letter 0 those above- thry the truth, else thry could nut lisw byf-a obtained for lov or money. This nwd Iclne Is no stranger It bo stood tlx teat for year. mm JAPS HARD HIT IN HOT DEBATE AUDIENCE THAT HEARS CONOR!- CATIONAL BROTHERHOOD TALK UNCONVINCED AFFIRMATIVE BOTH WINS AND LOSES A large number of Estacada pople attended a concert at Sprlngwater Tuesday evening. The evening was perfect, th9 crowd Jolly and the mu sic grand. On account of the rain Saturday and Sunday, and everything being In such a bad condition for clean-up day Mbnday, the work wa postponed un til Tuesday. Prof. Ford with bis largo force of school boy and girl had charge of tbe affair and with tha as sistance of nearly everybody in town, a great Improvement wa made In the looks of our little city. The Civ ic club ladle furnlibtd a most sub- KEL80. The entertainment and basket o- rlal h'dd at the school house last Sat urday evening proved an entire uc- ess. The proceeds amounted to Vol.- CO, the greater part of which will bo use dtoward prl.es for the Juvenlio Fair to he held at Bandy next Fall. Miss Carrie Lamoreaux, teacher of the primary department has gone to her brother home In Oregon City for her vacation. Moth Mr. Purcell and Miss I.nmoreaux have been re-elected to teach next year. The Neighborhood Club will meet Sunday. May 2Stb, at 2:30 P. M. All are welcome. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS MEET IIALTIMORE, Md., May 20. Noted engineer from many part of tho country registered here today for the spring mentlng of the American Ho clely of Mechanical Engineer. The sessions of the meeting will continue until Haturday and will be devoted to the discussion of many live engineer ing problem. During their stay In Baltimore the visitor will nspect tho new high-pressure fire system, also the newly completed sewage system and sewage disposal plant at Hack river, which is believed to be Ui9 largest and one of the most modern In the world. Another Alleged Trust on Trial Iluffalo, N. y., May 20. Tho gov ernment's ense against the alleged conster brake trust, In which viola tions of the Sherman act are charged, was called for trial today In the fed eral court of this city. Hlx corpora tions and eighteen Individual are In cluded among the defendants. Popular 8ntlmnt Against Lin4 Owning by Oriental Pronoune d Interaallng Program la Olvn "Hlg brothir nlghtf wa ubaervsa by the M n s Itrotherhood of the Con gregational church Tuesday evening, and a large audience listened to ft spirited debate upon tho quettlun: 'Itesolvrd, that aliens Ineligible to rltUenshlp should be permitted to hold agricultural land In Oregon. In the course of the dobale some iiii-i oratory was heard, and at the cloat there was a curious tangle of d (islons. though the sentiment of tbt meeting wn not for a moment la doubt. v Messrs. Dye, Carter and the ('. George Nelson Edwards defended tnt affirmant aide of th argument. while thu negative wa handled if Gilbert Hedges, C. H. Noble, city gliK'or. and Max Tulford. Mr. Tl- ford took the place on the platform eft oim'ii by the ecu appcrtinrA of o. E. Freytag, who went to Molalla with the Commercial club boosters. Al the close of tbe debute a popular vote was taken upon the merits of he question, and wa two to one IB fnvor of tho negative. The Juditsa, Henry French, Kenneth Ijilourwtte and J. W. Gray, however, ruled strict ly upon the merit of tha debate, n4 wardod a unanimous decelslon to t affirmative. Following this a vol of sentiment o the mntter wa doniaiidod, and Jiuhri and member of the audlenre alike were almost unanimously In fswr of the negative sklo of the question, and so put the llrotherhood on record u being opposed to the holding of agri cultural hinds by aliens Inellglgle rltUenshlp. Wbllo efforts wer made In the debate to confine the dU cusslon solely to "aliens Ineligible cHUitnshlp," tho thoughts of all, m the words of many, dealt mainly wW tho Japanese; and In the open i cusslon of the matter that followed, and which wa bared by nearly eryone preent, the Japanese wire practically tho aols topic rnW against th holding of agricultural land by tho "yankee of the Et wa strongly manifest throughout tbe evening. At the close of the general disci slon Kenneth Utourette, who nM spent many year In the Orient, an Interesting luformal talk upon tw habits, custom and way of thorns" of the Chinese and Japanese, n threw much Interesting light upon the present Japanese crisis. Arrow ing to Mr. Latoumtto the Chin' and Japanese am both excptlonaW. polite, and pay strict attention w r..rmal al lnllf.1 In As a reSUtl t9'7 are keenly sensitive, and trongl7 I ( ent anything that to them svu -Insult. Discrimination against tn In th. matlnr nt Innrf holding tMJ 1' .. . iipt riflecton upon iinsl'l behind Best Medlcln for Colds. When a druggist recommends a remedy for colds, throat and lung their rnre, and hence they are to comprehend the motive the American hostility to them. "If It I the purpose of this ntl to try and assimilate these pPK- said Mr. lAourett In closing. J"' they must be given the same flgni a other aliens, and must ... i .I,... fulfill the Sim conditions that other Immlgran i It wll be Impossible to obtain tan true friendship If th-sy are ll,r'vl the right to hold land, or are denie any privilege accorded other all' re." mlfM Ijiter In th. meeting a lom?iitr ..i. . ,. with slrolir troubles, you can feel sure that he committee from other cn''n' nre. know what he I talking about. C tantlal lunch at four o'clock and a Canby, iMWftr, Druggist, of MVirlon, Ohio, write ol Dr. King' New Discovery: "I know Dr. King' New Discovery Is the beit throat and lung medicine I sell.. It cured my wife of a asvere bronchial cold after all other renv edle failed." It will do the same for you If you are luffeiing with a cold any bronchial, throat or lung cough. Keep a bottle on band all th time for everyone In the family to use. It I a home doctor. Price 60c and $1.00. Guaranteed by Huntley Hro. Cj Oregon City, Hubbard and . ." ' ." m Ore- arrange for the Mtamisiiinc." - gon City of a brotherhood bouse or Institution similar to th- T" Men' ChrLtian Association. commttee consist of Percy tu" J. A. Roak and W. A. White. Another committee, to take op i matter of securing public pbm rou, and to particularly provide v where Oregon City school cw " could: play baseball and w8,. other athletic port, wa nnM'0'(;ir., listing of Messr T. county chool superintendent, fc Miller, Cadell, Emory French Adam.