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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1913)
OKHflON PITY ENTKRPRTSB. Fill DAY, OfJTOMKU 31, 1913. LARSEN & CO. . WHOLESALE AND K ETA II Groceries, Produce and Commission The Iareit and moil complete stock in our line in Clackamas County. WE PAY CASH For country produce. AH goods sold on Money-Back Guarantee. Wc Rive 3W Green Trading Stamps 1001-1003 Main St. Oregon City, Ore. PRETTY WEDDING IS CELEBRATED POPULAR YOUNQ WOMAN Br COMES BRIDE OF PORTLAND MAN DECOR ATI ON 9 SCOTISH CLANS GATHER AT PARTY Bobblt Burnt Society Hit Big Tlmt and Hall Blottom Out In Brilliant Color For Evtnt Oyptlet LOCAL BRICPS U TrullliiKi'f. "f Molulla. wna In lb ti.timr Tuemlny. Milt. 'ii TrllliiKr, a rancher uf Mo lIU, I" Ot"u t'lty Sunday. f iiini!n ,nf MolntU. wa a lo cal vleltor Hi" for fart of tha week, Karl Wink, of New Era. wa In Ilia county "cat I'1 'ore ,r, ' ,h"' Herman HiiiKIi, formerly of (Ma city but imw of Aurora, waa In thla ell MuiiiUy " bualuce. Mr anil ra " " Mi'Ariniir. wno llvn iirur .Molalla. tialtnd In ttila rlly lb forn part of the week. lime riilllta, of Aurora, baa lil lj irn rare of ties during tbe laet Ira day from that town. John Vanillin, a farmer In the Mo lilli district waa lu the county aat thit luiit-r mrt of tha wk. I lira. II Oman and hitr children, of J (ii.thmn. are v la It In K Mr. a nil Mra. Aiituet Krl. kauti, of Clarkamaa. W. H Kohhliia, who haa recently aultl hla law mill at Heaver Crurk. til lu Ihtt county ai-at Monday. C. W. Huallu, a fireman on tho 1'. g. H. Preble, la vlilllng with lila par aula In New Kra. He will bo homo tm il Nine M.uiilf Mitchell, who haa been III In I In. Oregon City hoapttal fur mt tlintt, will return to her homo In liladatom- Mouday. Una Maud Mitchell, who baa been III fur n M-rul weeka In tha Oregon t'lly boaplial hai returned to ber home In Uladatoii. U II Hrown, of Now Kra, waa In lh county li nt on a bualue I rip MJi). Il haa o'r 16,000 btiahrli of txiiaftx a mi hla farm. Ili-urr i! Jnuiliig and daughter. Mra. I. II Curlaou. of Scuttle,, are via. Klnc at the lllakcty farm, near Clack inm. fur a week or two. 0. M. Mritrldit. an attorney of Ht. llrlrna mill a aim of Judge Mcllrldn, In Oregon City tha latter part of Ihtt wt'tk tlnlilnit frlomla. Mr. and Mra l. C. Hiker, of Hay ocnin, havn been vlelllng relative lu Oregon t'lly thla wmik. They are former resident of thla city. 1. K I.renre. formerly of thla dir. but now of Eugene, haa returned to hla home after hi vlni: tM-nt aoine time In Hrlil.li Columbia building a Mra. John llfinpalcad, of lloodj Itlvrr. la vlnlt In at her mother, Mr. I'. I I. who Uvea near Now Kra. Kbit win rttiirn lp her hoina In fw diva Min llcrlha md Cladya Merrill, of Hood Hlver. who hive been the liii-ma of Mlu pearl lhjllola, of Glad Hump. for their bom Thuraday tight. Kenneth Juhnion, firmer from Clarke rniuity, Waall., vlnlted hi brother. Maxwell Johuaon, near Clark ami lieiKhl the fora part of thla Week. Murk lUmitiiy tt I'aiully have moved in their ranch at IHokle Prairie. Mr. Itamaby baa lived in Ihli rlly fur many year and la well known locally. Marry H. Hinllh. of Omnia I'aaa. la miking a in k'a vlnlt wild hla mother Mr. U I'. Htnltb. of New Kra. He III probably return to hi home town m a few (l vn. I'oe laMlett, with hla family bav tnoveii in tlii-lr much near Clnrka from I'rlnevUle. They drove acrona the mmiuulin 1 1, ,Ky, Wh,h H (.,,. ildered ecelent time. Mr. ljifollett hi recently pun hiaed an SO-acre ranch. Coplalii Jnlm Crcenloaf, of ti.e I!. 8. fluherli'H depnrlment, la vIhIIIiik Mr. nd Mra. (ireetiway, c leaver Creek, for a few ,!,,,, (p ,n Kreenleaf iid Mr Creenway were formerly In ll'o I', s. Navy toRother. Andrew Ijing, a younn tnnn froie Molulla. la In ibe county aeat. Ho hiinihiK aeveral day bko out In llie country near that town when hi fin m acrldently dlachnrKed. The nict plowed alone hla rlaht aide, 'arrylii; almiK about three Inchea or iimii down to tha rib. The wound it not aerliiu althoiiKb had the bullet racK a quarter of an Inch fur- tuer n vonui hive caued hla death, T MEETING OF SOCIETY IS HELD ; I lie rirat mil meeting of (he Wll lamella Literary anclely wua held Krl day at tha kIkxiI h ou an In Wlllam- eltn. Ihera were rtH'llallona by Mlaaea Mulah Hiildiiw. Klln-1 (ionloii, Helen rTiuuaiiK, Mubel Jobnaou and llatel Kenney; muair by Mlaa Kranrla Wald run, Andrey Tutor. Mlaa Klh.-I (lordon ( lyde Wnrrell and othera. The glrl from Mia jtr4in'a elm lllualraied In a clever way the Idea that there ahoiild be work fur each duy In the ee. tinier number Included a dl b'Kue by Mlaaet Vivian Harlhol and llattle Kuldiiw and a papiT, "The Downfall of I'oland." by rnk lien liell. The uieellli waa rloaed by a iiriiain on tha Monroe doctrine. It la ruatninury to have a program at rcgiilur Intervala during thte win tr. The meilng waa well attended and coimldered a ancreaa by thoae preaelit. BASIS FOR DIVORCE Two aulla for divorce were filed In ihe office of the county clerk Monday. Henry II Voat brought mil axalnat hi wife, M.idaleiia M. Yoit, charging her with deoertlon. They wars mar rled April SI, 1V13 at Halem. The other ult waa brought by Eliz abeth Whlttla against Harry Whittle ho la charged with cruelty. They .-re married November 14, 1912 at rnrllajid. THREE COUPLES GET DIVORCES FRIDAY Judge J. If. Campbell (ranted the application for divorce In the circuit court of tha county Friday aa follow: lnna C. Carlion agalnit Krank Carl ton, and the cuatody of the minor ihlldren; Mamie McNelly agalnat (5. P. McNelly, and Ruth l'atton agalnat Klnier C. l'atton. (By Met Flnlay Thayer) An event of much Inlereat to friend brougbout tho atntn waa the inarrl age of Mia Mury 8. Harlow to Mr Henry Jasper Wilkin, of Portland, Kunday afteruiKiu at Mlaa Harlow home lu Komi City park. Itev. Win O. Kllot, Jr , of the Klrt t:nllrlan church performed the ceremony. Mix Harlow win beautifully gown ed In illvcr gray crepe do chine trim mod with allvi-r and roa point luce. and carried brldn rime. The only at' endant waa Mia Mildred Huntley, who wort while embroidered niurniila ette and carried Kllirney roe. Tho party entered I lie living rooms, where the ceremony a performed, to the wedding march, played by Mr. Caaa Tull. CleuiHti rlirtaHiiiliemiiiua and coi- moa iormt'0 ine 1iirnin,n. almli were 'riiiiey liiimlirul. A weodina i-M'( waa aurved at the home (i.ilr vtiiaina IJniuln thai of the nrltle, the gimal tielng teah-U at mall table huitdann-ly ile.oraie.l with ciifiM' ' fern Tha bride la a member of a tumouo pioneer tiiiiiily, ami hei niieren.iug peraoinillly haa won lor her at raleu alve elide uf friend on the count Mr. and Mr. Wllklti left on the Kbnata l.ltnli-d for Bun Kruuimo and will mil on ibe Bengo Muru mil ha I urdny for a five month' trip Ihruugii Japan, China, and tho Philippine. Thoae aitending from Oregon City wera: Mr. and Mr. Ceo. A. Harding, Mr. and Mra. Joa. K. llccln-. Mr. and Mra. H. 8. Mount, Mr. and Mra. Elder I kin, Mr, and Mr. W. K. Nnaon. Mr. Mary IS. Uarlow, Mra. Nloia ilarlo Ijiwrence, Mr. C. (1. Huntley, Mr Anna Howard, Mlu Mildred Untitle and Ralph Miller. Tha many friend ot J. A. Human will regret to letrn that he la ver III of pneumonia at hla home In M I'leaaant. Mr. Roman la a member oi Meade Poat U. A. It. and attended th (iettyibunt reunion, after which h pent aoine time vltltlng relative Philadelphia, returning to hi hnup very recently. A reception which had been planned In Mr. Roman' honor bn been ncct-anurlly postponed. Whole Family Benefited By Wonderful Remedy 'I'hrre sre many lit t 'c tliinir to annoy u, under present condition of lite. The Imrry, hard work, noite and strain all tell on us and tend to provoke nervomuiMs and irritability.. We are frequently to worn out we can neither eat, Icep nor work with any comfort. We are out of line with ourselvet and others as well. A good thing to do under such circumstance i to take something like Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills to relieve 111 strain on the nerves. Mrs. J. B. IlarUficId, jj Corput St., Atlanta Ca., writes: " Imv on siivuhI oceanlnim been vaally relieved by lh una of your med icine, rapecUlly Ihe Antl-laln l-illa, which 1 keep timniuntly on band for Ibe uar of mracif, tiu'band and two una. Nothing In the ond ciuala them i headache remedy. Often I um enabled by the uae of one or two or Ihe i'llla to continue rov hntmewor whfn oiberwlM I would U In had. My huthnnd Jolna me In my pralae of th Anil-I'aln I'lll and Nervine." Dr. MUes' Anti-Pain Pills ate relied upn to relieve pain, nervoukius and irritability in thou sands of households. Of proven merit after twenty years' use, you can have no reason for being longer without them. At ad Cruaa't't, 25 doxi 25 cent. MILK MiOICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind. II i CHARMING GIRL p-i BECOMES BRIDE! F L CD 1SL CEREMONY IS PERFORMED A.T HOME OF GROOM'S SISTER IN PORTLAND MARRIAGE DATE BROUGHT TO KIND NIP (Adv.) Oregon City Babies No. 4 WARNER GRANGE HAS TRIBUTE TO OFFER CONDUCTOR MARRIES Andrew Telllson, a former conduct or of the Oregon City line of the Portland Hallway, Light & Power Co, and a well known man of thla district waa married the fore part of the week In eastern Oregon. He left for that section of the ttate some time ago and haa taken up a homestead. The Warner (irange haa pnaaed Ibe following resolution on the death of Marshall J. Uselle: "Wheren. the Great MiiHter hna tak en from our mldnt our eateemi d broth er, Marshall J. iJiielle, therefore be It "RKSOI.VKI, Hy Warner Grange now In tension at New r.ra, ure or loher S5, 191 X thnt In the death of llrolher l.anello our grunge bus lost a faithful and honorable member, "RKSOI.VKD. that wo eslend to the bereaved family our alncere aym pithy In their said Ions; and be It further RKSOLVK1). that a copy of these resolution be spread on the minutca of tho grange, a copy printed In the Craiigo llulletln, and lu the county pa pert, "HLANCHK HOFFMAN. "W. A. DODDS. "FRED C. CHINN, "Committee.' CANNOT FIND WOMAN WHOSE BABY WAS DROWNED The report ha reached this city that in aplto of the most strenuous ef fort put forth by the entire police and detective force of Seattle, not the alli;hlest duo has been unearthed up to noon. Thursday, to explain the mys terious dlKiippoarunee of Mrs. O. r Matt, wile of a former resident of Oregon City. Mr. and Mra. flatt enme to this stale aeveral years ago with their two children from Rhode Island. Thetr four-year-old son waa drowned In the river near C'aneinah. After they had stayed In thla city for tome time they moved to Portland where they have lived alKiuUa year. The husband and father, who has offered 11000 for her discovery la distracted with grief. POOL HAIL OWNER HAS BEEN ARRESTED 1 he second arrest In the pant week 't keeping 0pen on Sunday waa mado r. ii, cog waa arrested wod' "day upon comprint of O. A. BtolU w kectinK hi blllard room open 8un day. ine case a teat on the Sunday ""ing law. 8tolti la tha owner of - "uung rink on the west aide of the "ver ami wng rererily arreBted by ' otisiahli! Frost, charged with runiilng " aumsement on Sunduy. Hla caae w up nefore Judge Solvere nd he fined 10. wb upon hit complaint that the ""! was made. Aa the caae la a L ;' "t re. It will probably be car - .miu me supreme court. hon,me People boast that they never l0gRh with big foet It partial to " "Ohio. cm nr Turn. I R""t m ?1 k' txK U he staler "te a. m bl M Mf.er a Co., doin "ii,i j ,iMt I Tntu. County aaa uu u,n lirNiiif,?,., B,m "'I' Pr """ l"i.K'.N" LA" " a .rr "' Urllll (Xte.""00' a a ta el ."" w a.i FK.nltT iw ' " Otdemtw, A. It., nil. I li,L I A. W. OLIASON. '-vC I Koran rtauo. Ji!? 7? ryn " Wkra kun.llr aa at ereea. T. " Moid en tm eurtaea el Ue "htlMUmoni.lt. m. ' ' raie let eeHilpMk (Adv.) GARY IS HONORED BY HIS FELLOWS ODD FELLOWS WILL E Superintendent Gary of the Clack am.ne county achoolt hna accepted the Invitation from the State Teachara' association, which will meet In Port land In December, to take charge of the rural arhool department. Tho meeting will be attended by touchers from all section of the ttate and la nn annual affair. Supertnendent Gary la recognised aa an authority on inia wujrei, Tho first meeting of the united commitleea of the Oregon t.lly I. O, a. F. was held Thursday evening to muke preliminary arrangements for the celebration of the sixtieth anniver sary. The Oregon City I. O. F. was orgnn Ued December SI.' 1853, the thirJ lodge In all Oregon and tho first to apply for a charter. It la to celebrate this occasion that the member have already atarted to complete arrange- menta. The rrand state officer of the I. O. O. F. and the grand officer of the Rebeccas of the elate will attend be- ahly being better informed thun any H,Ps members from all the lodges of other person In the ttate, this section. THINK OF IT. 30,000 Ptnona Publicly Recommend Our Rmedy. om art urogon City Peoplt. WILL ENTER RACE FORJMCILMAN Henry M. Templeton, prominent Ovor one hundred thousand have recommended Doana Kidney rum. Vnr bnrkacho. kidney, urinary um. Thirty thousand signed testimonials property owner of thla city, It the Are appearing now in puuio- wt person to enter the race Tor coun Some of them are Oregon City peo- f(rcu, ' . ., . j i- rt, ,,j nnnnirb alvniliirea have been te- Home are puimsneu in unj n-- -- - No other remedy shows tuch proof. cured, and It will be filed Monday Follow thla Oregon City woman a ex ample. . Mra. Ixiulae Iiaxter, no oevmimn i St., Oregon City, Oregon, aaya: I aui- fered for quite a wnne irum nio- wenkneaa. 1 tried a great deal I of medicine, but never found anything that would help me like Donn Kid ney Pllli have. They bave convmcea me of their worth." When Your UacK la wme- member the Name." Don't almply aak f. tlilnev remedy ask dlatinctly for Doan a Kidney PHI, the eame that Mra. Itaxter had tne remeny ux ncu hv hnme teatlmony. 60c all Foeter-Mllburn Co, Propa. atorea. Buffalo. N. (Adr.) in the office of the city recorder. Mr. Templeton haa lived In thla city the moat of the time for a period of over twenty-five yeara. Until recent yeare he haa been connected with the Oregon City Woolen mills aa one of the foremen. MINE MILLS TO START George H. Gregory. well-toio farmer from the Molalla district, passed through this city on his re turn from a trip to the Ogle mine. He reports that he mlnea are In good eondilon and the new mill will begin active work ahortly. f-V" -vi 'J ' V. Mr. and Mrs. Koch Celebrate Their 8llver Anniversary Women Veteran Have Recep tion at Hall (By Meta Flnley Thayer) A wedding centering the Interest of friend in this vicinity took place Sunday evening, October 2i. when Miss Nora Delia Crlswell became tho bride of Mr. Charles Frederick Jesse. The ceremony was read by Rev. C. A. Grier at the borne of Mrs. William Itoud. sister of tha groom, in the presence of about fifty relatives and close friends. The rooms were beautifully decorat ed with palmt, fernt and autumn flowers. The bride wore a beautiful gown of pale blue charmeuse, and carried a shower bouquet of bride rite and llllet or the valley. She waa attend ed by her sister, Mlsa Eatella Crit well, who waa gowned In white chif fon ovor pink silk and carried brides maid rosea. Jamea Ryan, nephew of the groom waa best man. Mra. Jease who la a niece of Mra. Mack Ramaby, formerly lived in Ore gon City and bat a wide circle of friends here. The groom la well known In Port land, having been for several yeara connected with the Northern Pacific railroad company. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse will oe at home In Portland to their many frienda af ter November 2a. Direct from the mill to the , consumer at mill prices. Special prices in 5 and 10 barrel lots. OREGON COMMISSION CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF Steam Dried Beet Pulp 11TH AND MAIN STS. OREGON CITY BARDE & LEVITT SHOWS PROFIT RECEIVER DECLARES DIVIDEND FOR A LARGE CROWD OF HUNGRY CREDITORS RICHARD SWIFT Son of Mr. and Mra. F. M. Swift. Born In Portland, June 17, 1910. First Baby is Born in the New City of West Linn, Or. West Linn haa Ita first baby. Clackamas county'a youngest town is the birthplace of a young American. He was born at the home of Mr. and Mra. August Moehnke In tho southern section of the city and Is a fine, big ten-pound boy. Although, by the time thla paper Is printed, the child will not yet be one day old, there Is aoine talk floating the rounds of the ctllzena of the new city, thnt the baby be honored In some way. They consider the fact that only one child can be the first born In the new town, as not casting enough luster on the baby. It has not yet been decided Just what the nature of the honor will be. ADMINISTRATION COST IS HEAVY Estimated Legal Stepa Taken Will Run Bill Up to Mora Than $10-000 Before Eatate Haa Been Cloted EOF MARKETS IS NOTED Receipts for the week at Portland stock yards have been: Cattle 1788, calves 67, hogs 6347, theep 2oS8. Reaction in the caciie market aet In Wednesday after an auspicious open ing Monday. Receipts bave been ab normally large and killeds are tem porarily well supplied. Prime steers dropped to $7.60, cows (6.60 and trade was slow the last half. Market la sharply lower this week; outlet narrowed at mid-week and twine values were shaded from $8.75 FUNERAL IS HELD Mrs. William T. Foreward, of Law. ton Helghta near this city, waa buried In Mountain View cemetery 8unday afternoon. The aervicea were held at the First Congregational church, Rev. George Nelson Edwards, officiating. Mrs. Foreward waa born in Boston. Mass., 1872, and was married in 1H00 to Wiliam T. Foreward In Lot An geles. She came to thla city several years ago, settling near Law ton Height!. Besides ner husband, three chll- to IS.30 By Friday the trade was dren survive her. two boys, one of 11 very sucgy Buyers inairrerent ana knd the other of 13, and one girl of 6. ij.uu aa wig mini ui uiub, a uueiai quotation was 18.00 at $8.25. There waa slow and uninteresting sheep trade sales for the most part being in the lamb section, owing to very quality these did not bring more than $5.10. Generally the mutton and lamb market are steady to firm. E ANNUAL MEEIiNC The Cluckumu County Hum. : ciety held its meeting Monda ight in thellank of Oregon City at hlch officers ere elected tor the ensuing eai. Mlsa Anita McCarver waa elected president for the fifteenth time aa waa George A. Harding to the office of vice-president. The aecretary Mrs. K. G. Caufleld was elected and E. G. Caufleld was chosen treasurer again for hla fifteenth year of office. The new directors were Mr. and Mrs. K. Caufleld and George A. Harding. The president delivered a report of the work done through the year in which she recommended that an of ficer be secured to report the cases of cruelty that have come to the atten tion of the society and asslBt In mak ing the arrests and prosecuting the of fenders. She mentioned several in stances of cruelty to animals that have come to the attention of the or ganization and said that many othera had been reported. She also favors campaign ot human education through the city and county for the protection of dumb animals. Ilarde & Levitt haa declared a 25 percent dividend for the creditors and another one la In sight that will soon be divided among those to whom the company owes money. B. N. Hicks, referee In bankruptcy, Monday authorized the declaration of the dividends for the benefit of the 173 creditors of the concern. He also Bigned a permit authorizing the sale of $20,000 worth of stock In the con cern of Barde & Son, of Portland, to raise cash for the satisfaction of tht creditors of the concern. It la estimated that the costs of ad ministration of the bankrupt estate wtll be fully iio.wo. The manage ment of the four stores has entailed the appointment of receivers at each place and a keeper of the stock at a high salary. This has added to the cost and the total Till run close to $10,000. It Is now estimated. It Is believed that another dividend will he declared later by the pur chaser and authorized by the receiver tun t"st how much this will be Is still in ertsln CITY TO BE FOR ENTIRE COUNTY Oregon City will toon be the cen ter of a county library system, second only to that of Multnomah county. If the proposed county library system ta favorably voted on at the coming election. Thla new plan would furnish book for all the rural district hi a way that would rival the city llhrarlea. It It aald. The measure it to be voted upon at the coming election tblt win ter. FILES WATER PROTEST H. VV. Hagemann Is the man be hind the guns in the protest that has been filed with the interior depart' 'ment against the Portland Railway, Light & Power company. For sometime, the committee that has charge of the Investigation as to the south fork of the Clackamas sup ply has been at loss to know who filed thit objection to the company with the department. A wire answered the question. It has been discovered that H. VV. Hagemann, of Logan, has objected to the "cutting of an the in take" of Oregon City. The city does not yet have an Intake in the reserve aa the matter it merely proposed and no action haa been taken though the company hat Indicated its willingness to help all that it can. THAN EVER BEFORE The egg market is firmer and values are advanced at least a cent a dozen. Sales are reported at the highest price ever known for this season. While tome dealers report that eggs are scarce, others are telling of a alight increase In offerings. Accord ing to these Interests, they are now able to take care of the trade while heretofore they were able to handle only hair of the trade. Considering the scarcity, fresh ranch eggs should be quoted even higher than at this time. However, the market Is being held down by the fact that, in outside towns, so much ice house etock is being offered. Prac tically all the cold storage Interests along the cost are attempting to clean up their holdings of fresh eggs and this naturally has ita effect on the lo cal trade. AT E MOLALLA. Ore., Oct. 28. Thomas Robbins, for 51 years a resident of Clackamas county, waa buried Tues day in Molalla. He died at the borne of his brother, Oliver Robbins, Sunday evening after an illness of aeveral yean from paralysis. He was born In Indiana and came West when a boy. riding horseback as one of an emigrant train. His par ents first settled near Salem but later moved Into the Molalla country. Mr. Robbins is survived by his wife, four daughters, two sons, and seven brothers and sisters. He was well known in the early days, having been active In business affairs. SLUGGISH PRICES REPORTED IN HOPS Our Popular Song. If a young lady Informed yoo. In ordi nary conversation that abe waa a yai ler Zulu baby you wouldn't think much of ber culture. But this language 1 all right aet to ragtime music. Pitts burgh I'ost RED ROCK ROADS. The road aystems of the Panama Pacific International exposition will form a part of an artistic color scheme A material that will be widely used will be the "red rock" Indigenous to California, the rich tint of which will lessen the glare and add to the warmth and color of the grounds. Strengthen Weak Kldneya. Don't Buffer longer with weak kld neva. Yon can get prompt relief bv taking Electric Blttera. that wonder ful remedy p raised by women every where. Start with a bottle today, you will toon feel like a new woman with ambition to work, without fear of pain. Mr. John Dowling. of San Francisco, writea: "Gratitude lor the wonder ful effect of Electric Bitter prompt! me to write. It cured my wife when all elae failed." Good for th liver aa well. Nothing better for Indiges tion or blliousnees. Price 50c and $1, at Huntley Bros. Co Orca City, Hubbard and Canby. (Adv.) Several low-priced sales of hops of several days ago but Just made public. sow that there is but little snap to the trade. Purchases were shown several days at 21 and 23 cents a pound, and the latter for the best qual ity, but today the best bids are 22e and there is no keeness among the buyers to take hold, even at that figure. There is almost total lack of In quiry from abroad; in fact the Eng lish trade is not even inclined to an swer cables from this side. AT HIS OLD HONE William Johnson, of Bolton, died Wednesday at his home after having suffered two years from a cancer of the lip. ' He was born In New Jersey July 22, 1871, and came to the atate of Wash ington several years ago. From that state he moved to Bolton where he has lived about six years. Besides his wife he leaves six chil dren: Irene, Marie, Earnest, Opal, Lenord and William. Funeral serv ices will be conduced from St. John's church in this city, 10 o'clock Thurs day morning. GET EGGS HOLD FIRM ABOUT 40 CENTS Fresh eggs are extremely light and the price is being held very firm. While most sales are reported at 43c a dozen for best select ranch eggs, some dealers report transactions at a cent above this. The trade through the northwest is being taken care of by the ice bouse stork to a large extent Fully 95 per cent of the local business In the wholesale market Is in the storage product. BOY IS INJURED; FILES $40,000 SUIT Martin May, through his guardian John T. May, has filed suit in the cir cuit court of the county against the Hawley Pulp A Paper company for $40,000 damages for injuries that he la alleged to have sustained In the mill. The plaintiff claims that he waa an employe in the mill and that he Is but 17 yeara of age. He says that a set screw In a shaft of the machinery which he was operating became loose. caught his clothing, and so jerked him that his bones were broken and twisted and that he was permanently injured. He also alleges that internal or gans were damaged by the Jolt thai he received and that he cannot sleep. For hit tufferlngt he askt $40,000. RINK Following out his threat to swear out a complaint against them if they operated the rink on Sunday, Con stable Jack Frost Monday signed a complaint that brought H. Pierce and O. A. Soltz into the Justice court to answer a charge of a violation of the Sunday closing law. Both men appeared in court and a demurrer was immediately filed to the complaint. Justice Selvers held, however, that the statute was broad enough to include skating rinks aa an amusement that was under the legal ban and the men will enter their plea within the next few days. During the argument before the court, Joseph E. Hedges contended that a country home where a man could take his wife and family on Sunday or even the green hill sides under the trees where "a man and his wife could listen to the singing of the birds in the tree tops and look over the pleasant valleys and green clad hills In the distance" was Just as much of an amusement as the skating rink which the constable would have cloaed down. He argued that the law did not include skating rinks when it closed down Sunday amusements and that it specified no amusement that bore any resemblance to the link. Along that line, he argued that tbe court could only In clude those amusements that were smilar to those mentioned In the svatute and did not think that tbe skating rink came under hi class. Llvy Stlpp, deputy prosecuting at torney, appeared for the state lu the case. The defense win aemana u Jury triaL But a woman doesn't care to boss the job if the can boss the boss. Life Is a serious thing, especially to tbe man who regaxda It at an uninter rupted funeral r.