Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1915)
TUi I 'TTTt sT7 I i V i . Si K i i i 1 H K. NMllAi, M.i'l hMIU.If 17. l!l."i. EAST CLACKAMAS FAIR ICnnuau from 1) alto, rll I'ri'itiiM f, ' kiln, (braid llimi, ibhd '; AHmiM l.lun. Iili lUiliii-l, Venter Amli-ixin, dial lib clarinet ; lino mil llunl. eioinl lib iImiIih'I, II. K. I v l n 'I I " Wt aliall, baritone; Harry llunl. Hit bae. I'lliik Marahall, l)li bam; Mam Ins Kir. Nrat laiior; Olio Jeriaon. eecund Inmr, II II. limit ami I.. J. I'alinatwr, (trl ; Iroinboli; II 0. l'lliit4T, awolid! IkiiiiIh.iio , ' Ktm-al A ini her, iir' ilriiin; K. II. Davie, baas 1rnm. The iiih'iIiit h pun liaaril Ihvlr Inalru j menu and nliy browm uniform simT ra. Troul tahlblud. An eililbll of I rout anil aalmon fry J flli, through Hi ciirlfr of lha t,l KMiim inl lloli riiiiiinU! " n'l" l.v I'rrry KlUinlller. iii.erliiliinhiil ol Hit Kaitl Crerk I rim I f ! I it M poiult I Many fin Babltl In Conl.tl. J ti. -.,.,.1.1, . nuiKol. IikIiI Ilia flll ,i. i..u.i.i mil kirn rivalry on Ilia; l.arl of Ilia niilln r of no v llian :V .. it,, r .1 l,.l,l..a nf Ilia ralirn villi ol Ilia rountr. Thla fialiir ol Ilia air umlxr Ilia dlrm lion of Mr. Kmih Vlilor Korman, or Harlon, four fr old,'rrrle4 off flrl honor wllh a i i. m KMiiraJa Siliool wlirre fit trr. j Milwaukie and Vicinity News OF 1852 IS DEAD NOAH HUBLER. WHO WAS WELL KNOWN RJVER MAN ANQ INDIAN WAR VETERAN, PASSES. MII.WAl'KIK. Sept. 10. t8woll.l Noah lliihlvr, n plonei-r of till purt of the county, ill I'd at tho homo of hi duiiKhlcr Friday afternoon. Mr. HuliliT m born In llnrrUon county, Ohio, In 1H:I2. and cains to thin tute In 1812. working hi uy with tho llurdy family, who cuimi by ox i.niiii Ttm nurlv (fttlod at wlmt In 1 i now Milwaukie, and Mr lluhler hat II, n, I tln.rn I lli lllHl 'tl VCIinl. K(U ...r.l v....r hi. run a smull fruit boat hoforo the Htenmur wero hruunht In uho. hetwoen I'ortland and points up the vftlley, heliiR employed by tho Beth. Willun company of Portlnnd. In tho year ISr.U ho Joined tho Mh reKlinmit of tho Ore-Ron Mounted Vol unteer under Cnptnln W. S. nuckley durliiK the Indliin dlHturhnnces In lhl part of tho country. Ho Is aurvlved by two dniiKhters. Mr. Hohi'I I.ncln and Mabel Burke, both of thin city. MU-WAVKIIC, Sept. 10. (Sioclal.) ('nimldernblo Intercut Is helnn evinced In tho Children's Induatrlul fair to ho held In tho Mtlwnukle school hoimo next Saturday, Septfinher IS and It hldH fair to develop norfto ex ceptionally flno oxhlliltn by tho youiiR peoplo In canning of fruit, baking vcro tables, etc. City Superintendent I.. V Aldornmn of Portland and I'rofcaiinr T. J. Gary, principal of tho llrooklyn school, Portland, will he tho speakers of tho day. INDUSTRIAL FAIR PL MIIWAUKIB, Sept. IB. (Special) After a conalderatlon by tho school hoard, under the advice of tho prin cipal, Robert GoeU, tho arranRemenis have boon completed for tho Milwau kie school Industrial fair, to he he' tho sohoolhouHe Saturday, September IS. Displays are expected from many of the studonta In and around this cltj and arrangements have boon made ac cordingly. , MILWAUKIE HUNTERS RETURN MILWAUKIE, Sept. 10. (Special.) Judiie J. R. Kelso and a pnrty of friends from Milwaukie huve returned after a ten days' outing In southern rirarnn. where they spent the time huntlna and fishing. The party con slsted of Dr. and Mrs. W. It. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Vade Kennedy, and Miss Rtrelh. They were vefy successful m Ihelr hunting, the party In the time killing throe fine deer. Judge Kelso killed a four point buck that dressed nun of ill WMUw Ka. Jan.. KiUaorth, llifiry Au, Job MU"f ml Vliilfitl Htudirii i'd fur .l Kb a ' "' " ( id J Ijm.ih-, 1'and Vim mm and Joha HUImIIiIi IM for lhlr la. Dull rr Mn fJ, The I'ldar ' I" Adl, MuM lld Well. Of Kalared. nit Mri, iallr Mn. Mur4 from Ilia I'ortliiid Kuftiili rMr. Clnnnj l( Di Hi I I' ll. Hi (In will and Hold ! "l'r ,t i ralaed In liaikaiiia in.inir In aiN,d aitaiiUK wada aldil Imiii ,M i,,Ur of sampla of UHb prod u, S ,r Adutlh Haanar, Ilia pwiiiiaiia t gln-n bln im. lo and four yrar old w ninrr. of tiarflilil. una of Ihr l,lK"t hlbltor. won Hi "1i ol bin brd boar fur the ht tiidividue' blhlt In not li.ftlun lhr dlvlalon Ilia prl being iin f IbaJ'orlland lally, l.lghl A l'owr rompany, -rM i.rUe of a pure brad bor donat Sl ,y ha Klard Htock )rrU for Id" winner of lh bt K llh aa nli li Mn. U 1. KH. of lol Mr Kll and K-m !" n Ilia Hr.l .rlia of 1 10 f..r Ilia ll lo nl oil .1 half lla 01 nillllli. tlillf Kd llarllfll. of K.larail ob a'oriJ of li. Tha Ihaalm h Jmli lng ronduMad by I'rof, K. II. Ull. of Ilia On-fiill I 1 the Y Claibnui County Fair w NEW EQUIPMENT IS INSTALLED AND PUT TO U8E FOR FIHST TIME TUESDAY MORNING MII.WAl'KIK. Hcpt. 15. iSpocliill The local achool atartcd Tuctlay murnliiK Hh C9 pupllH. an Increase of 25 over the hit year' first day en rollment, and several more are ex pected to start the flmt of next week. The hlKh school heiiim this yeur with r.: ,.ll. ... li.rrnnun nf 19 HTIll the - . , ... icrummnr acnooi Kiurieu wmi -w, Incrensn of 6 over IhbI year's enroll inent. The Installment of the new art ap paratus and of tho manual training tools and several new reference books have compiled with requirement of the stamlardlrntlon laws of this state and have also added scverul pupils that have hitherto rouo to the Portlnnd schools. During the past summer months about IIHiOO hnvo been spent on remodeling, and tho Installment of tho new apparatus. Among the ro modeling was the addition of several new rooms which will be used for the domestic art and scionco nnd for tho chemistry laboratory, alno tho addition of outsldo flro escape Itefore, all ex it h were Indoors but after tho consid eration by tho board of the possibili ties of fire lnshlo of tho building ar- rauRi'incnts were made for tho new escape. Three New International uieuoii arles were Installed In the IiIkU Hchool aside from tho New International Kn- cvcloiiedla. Among those enrolled In tho school Is Miss Kthel Cralg, of Shawvlllo, Vir ginia. Miss Cralg who has been spending tho summer In this city with relatives decided to spend tho winter hero. Tho teachers for the coming term are for tho first grade, Miss Kato Can to; second grade, Miss Olnh Mickey, third. Miss Minnie Emmol; fourth, MIsb Louise Connor; fifth, Miss An na Young; sixth, MIsb l.ettlo Tyrlver; seventh, Miss Mary Hamilton; eighth. Mrs. Nolllo Wade. Among tho teach era of the new branches are Mrs. Aud rey Ohmart, of English and history; Miss Agnes Campbell, teacher of lan guages; Cotton Mock, science and mathematics; Miss Blanche Jefrerys. teacher of domoBtlo science and art; S. 8. Chambers, manuol training teacher and Miss Louise Walker teach er of music. Prof. Ilobert GoeU Ib the principal for this term and Is also teacher In mathematics and the com mercial work. HI Rest Was Broken. O. D. Wright, Rosemont, Neb., writes: "For about six months I was bothered with shooting and continual pains in the region of my kidneys. My rest was broken nearly every night by fre quent action of my kidneys. I was ad vised by my doeton to try Foley Kid ney Pills and one GO cent bottle made a well man of me. I can always rec ommend Foley Kidney Pills for I know they are good." This splendid remedy for backache, rheumatism, some mus cles and swollen Joints contains no habit forming drugs. ' Jones Drug Co. ;pn' ' (Adv.) ! 1 t i J . . J rtiulluial roll. ho ! " li.l.lfllii Iwlura on Wfdwi-.! I on dairy Th I'lillf o' rtfMia dilM mi ula f at AffV uinir, n n ni Ul, fiftllaid; llatk. I'rof K II nil, drum Axrlril'il "H': M.lrr. V- H Haurr. I'orlland, fain f i.rk. Win Murrair, rorlland. Many (apart Tl. A,,lrri rtnrli. Hi" Inraa daa r lrn l.r N I' Maria, diprl itHiil of inil.ll InnlnMllon. on "!' ralil,"' Mi.t Turlar, flraon Ar dilliiral rullffii. a riaikln dmiionlr tin i ; K J. Udd. rorlland, on 'Tool trr llalaln," V. M. Ui Alllalar, of Ilia I'oriUnd I'lXm HUxk rda on "ll ll.l.lna:" l'armT" C, U Hlllllb, of tha O W II N, icy. '., on -Corn luUIn " A UaaUII Kama a plad i-ai h dr, Wadnrtdar fJarflHd d Miirliia-valrr. In hlih I ha latn-r n. Turwlar ln-tawn I'urrlna Ilia and K laiad. Ilia furmrr alnnlri, alilla HtrliIT nd fiirrliiitllla .!ad off tha rolitral on I'rldar. Hi l,lrr liiiili.K br a mm of lu J, 'r HirliiKl-r had rolilaalrd a dw llin if Ilia li in I'll on liaaaa, (ultlln Oif llild In Ilia trnlli llinlni Wlnnar Clvtn. V'nmrra In lb varloua di,rtiiii,ni a a folio - l.rl.l iliw ilj Ut wck CRYSTAL LAKE PARK WILL MILWAUKIE RESORT WHICH HAS ATTRACTED SCORES OF PAR TIES TO END SEASON. MILWAIK1E. Sept. 15. (Special I Crystal Lake park will close In two weeks after a very successful season. Although It did not come up with lus season' business It was very satisfac tory under the condition. In the year before there were sev eral acres which was used entirely for the purpose -of parking the automo biles belonging to the plcnlclng por tlei, but which In this last season wan cut off by the new Carver steam rail way between here and Portland. Crystal Lake pnrk has for the past few years been one of the most pop ular city man's parks around here ut several car loads of poople from Port land picnic at tho pnrk every Sunday Among the attractions at tho park are n pond of fine Oregon trout, an-' several mineral springs which aie claimed to be the finest in this par' of the state. The Fraternal Drotherhood of Port land has engaged tho park for the coming Sunday nnd despite the fn that the rainy weather Is setting In a large crowd Is expected. The Sundi'v after that the pnrk will be In the hnndr of and under the supervision of the Spanish American war veterans. which will bo the closing picnic for tho season. MILWAUKIE WATER BONDS ARE SOLD Tho Western Horn! & Mortgage com pany, of Portland, secured the Issue of $25,000 Milwaukie water bonds at a meeting o( tlfc Mllwnukle council Tuesday night. Tho successful bid was slightly below par. Tho bonds will hear 5 per cent, have n lire of years and are Issued In denominations of $500. The council- Instructed City Engineer J. V. Morris to propnre plnns and specifications for tho com pletion of the water distribution sys tem, for which purpose the bonds were Issued. Actual work, however, will be held up until two temporary Injunctions secured by tho Milwaukie and Menthorne Springs water compa nies are dissolved. These cases will be argued here before Circuit Judge Campbell In the near future. J. W. GRA8LE ILL MILWAUKIE, Sept. 10. (Special.) J. W. Cranio, one of the old members of the Milwaukie school board, has been confined to his home In this citv for the past two weeks with an attack of rheumatism. Worth Their Weight in Gold. "I have used Chamberlain's Tablets and found them to be Just as represent ed, a quick relief for headaches, dizzy spoils and other symptoms denoting a torpid liver and a disordered condi tion of the digestive organ. They are worth their weight In gold," writes Miss Clara A. Driggs, Elba, N. T.. Ob tainable everywhere, ' (Adv.) a IJxttiM k - llot. A HdiM.a and ,U I !. lb lallrr i.n lha firal i.rmiliim for fain, iif , ii omn lha dM'ltlon of I'rof Kill lbt lb n.ara In lb I'" '""I pw. ( lll, Waller iriiiin. ri mimm, Mr. I.. J. Kaall. I'bll Vri,i-r nd Normal Tru f Kbi, Y. Hhll.I-r. Jaka nd Wallrf U.nr. Halna, K Bbli.ls "d Arthur nun. an. Afilnilliir '- Klt. ( lirf 1'rnlhfcr. 'l. ior i oop, j W Cahlll, I rndi-rid. ru I rani!. Ui4tl Jonaa. 1. M H. Imlu, John VAr. mh. Mri " "" Mr. Col Mini. Mr. A. U Coop. K V. Jril.i i-ii, lrl M Hbrr, lowi h ?.'! I.nl Krulla. Mary Hliil.l, O. II. Hdiixk, J. W. fahlll. A W. Il.ilkln, Y J. Ilaiki-nrldi-r. Kd HallnK, Nnrnmn Traiy, Will Ht lit. MiwclUnaon. Mr II. l. )avl, brat two pouti'4 roll of l.iil- trr: Hl rn. tpr niiii-iiT Woiiirn di-pariiiinit-Mf. '. II. Whlllirtk. Mra. J, It. Il'irlf. Mr. Ili-r- Iliall lllltl. r l. .lapmau, r.imr (orr, Mr. I'. MaUaimlnl, IMIt Kyn nlnn. Mr. Kd lUrthil. Mr A. I., fraip. Mr. J. Hirth, Mr UivdU'". Mr. J. r. Hmlin, Mr, y H. Hpriiiiin, Mr. llHirr TrPP. i ....!, VA Hhrari-r. ho vn tha Will, ' - - - i larKal cihlbltor, Mr. Mllon, Kvi-rt-tl1 Hhliilry, KrnnHb K4li, Krrd Joric'. Mr. Iit, Mr. Von hUiru, tb tiltjljotta' boy. I Boy Win Oimlck Prln. j In lb Jnvrnll di-partmi-nt Morrl Kly, of ( urriiviiip. on in apM-iai prUa of 5, offered by 0 II. I)lmlk. of Or on City for Ibe brat 12 far of I Hold corn; Juipn w !. or turnn till, wrond, knd Zron Coop. Currtnivllle, w third, tllliar ln- n-r In tb Jufnll dfpartnicnl aari AllMTt IUnnh, Jull OlirlallT, (iMirie WhltflHd, Jowph Woodla. Hoyd Baal. Waller Mataon. I'aul fx lr, llonry IHIIon, Mixky Baxni-r. A iriiulwr of Or-Kn City people wrr vlatlor at the fair on Friday, anion lham IM-Inn tb rounty court, arvrral rounty offlrlal. and JuiUe 0. II. IMinlc k. prraldrnt of tii Clackaiiiat County Kalr aoclHon. 0. & C. GRANT LAND FROM EVERY ANGLE O. D. EBY ELECTED DELEGATE TO SALEM CONFERENCE AT COM MERCIAL CLUB SESSION. For Uohunr last night the problem of disposing of the Oregon A California grant lands waa discussed at a special I meeting of th Commercial ciuo. Among those w ho attended the session and took part In the llcusalon were; J. D. Drown, of Arlington, president of the Farmer Society of Equity; C. Sehuebcl. representative; Walter Dim Ick. state senator; H. S. Anderson, county Judge; J. E. Jack, county assess or, and t hrle Bpcnea. tte grange master. T. W. Sullivan, president oi the club, wa chairman. O. D. Eby was elected the club rep resentative at the conference called by Governor Wlthycombe In Salem Sep tember 15. The discussion of tha evening cen tered about Mr. Schuebel'a suggestion that the land tie sold at near Its actual value -to settlers and the profits de rived, after paying the railroad for Its equity, be added to the state lrreduc able school fund. Several of tho speak ers were opposed to thla plan, claiming that It would prevent the poor man from taking possession of the land. . CLACKAMAS r . ;- (Special Correspondence) The public school opened Monday with an enrollment of "8 pupils. A cement floor will he put into the base ment of the school -building soon and some new apparatus Is being installed now. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Johnson. Miss Ruth Kiiliin. and Arthur Johnson and Hurley Reynolds have Just returned from Welch's camp, where they spent a few days. Albert (iuyer and fumily have moved to Raymond, Oregon, where they will nnunee In farming and sheep raising. Tom Root, the road supervisor, anu his worthv crow, are improving the road materially, near Rock Creek brld ire. Joe Hachmann, Jr., recently returned from a week's hunt In Clatsop county, having succeeded In shooting a bear. Mrs. W. F. Haberlnch and children and Miss Hnmpson, have returned from rtlnney, Vancouver Island, whore they spent several weeks visiting with the former's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F, Street. J. W. Hugill recently bought Mrs. Spuigeon's house nnd tins moved his family Into same.. Mrs. Spurgeon has gone to Eest?rn Oregon to live. A number of Clackamas people went to the hop fields this Beaaon. All have already returned, as the picking sea son was short this year. A party will be given at the home of Mr. mid Mrs. Louie Hornberger on Thursday evening for the Christian church. DRIVER Or WRECKED CAR 18 FINED James Chlckosi the driver of tho au tomobile which plunged from the road near the L.- L. Porter house in West Linn Wednesday night, pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding hefore Re corder Porter, of West Linn, Thursday and was fined $65. Up to late Thurs day he had been unable to raise his fine and was confined In the coun- lender Hudson", wa. pul'.ed from the, ,iluul . r i .J." a ft A nmKnnlrmonr AVPf wniCIa 11 the automobile are slight, considering the fall it made. ' OFFICERS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION 0. B. DIMICK Prildnt COUNTY FAIR IS ABOUT COMPLETE W. E. NIIES. F. A. MILES, GEORGE LAZELLE AND RALPH McGET CHIE WORK ON EXHIBITS. MM FINDS FARMERS OF OF COUNTY ANXIOUS TO HELP Poultry Department Will B Feaur of This Year's Falrj-Many Will Exhibit Produc for the First Tim. lily Nan Cochran.) Arrangement are about completed for the ninth annual Clackamas Coun ty fair to be held at the fair grounds at Canby, September 2t) to 23, Inclu sive, and from the present Indications the other counties of the state will have to "go some" to have as good a fair as tnis year s eveni in una aet-nuu of the state. W. E. Nile. F. A. Miles. George Law-lie and Ralph McGetchle, who have been busily engaged in collecting all kinds of farm produce that will be used In the booth of general exhibit from ClaekaniBS county, are packing the exhibit for the fair, and are assist ed by Miss Clara Tate, who la In charge of the publicity department of the Commercial club during O. e,. Freytag's absence. . Vegetables Ar Offered. Many of the farmers have been very generous In their offering. Among these are Marlon Johnson, of Clacka mas, and one of his neighbors. J. W. Johnson, who have sent pumpkins and squashes that will no doubt attract much attention at the county fair as well as the Oregon state fair where they will be shipped. Others are I. A. Newton, of ML Pleasant, who has sent In a collection of banana squashes; Charles Weismandel. pumpkins; Mrs. Delbert Hrt. peaches; Delbert Hart Japanese nears; Silas Wright, corn, having stalks over ten feet high will be shipped to t".e Panama-Pacific exposition. E. Hlomberg. of ML Pleas ant, who dug pounds of potatoes from one hill. These potatoes were planted among his com. and this col i..,.n,.n win chow what the soil of Clackamas county can produce. Grain and grasses of all descrip tion will have their places In the Clackamas county booth, and an effort will be made by the men in charge of the exhibit to have Clackamas county take first place agnb.1 at the Oregon State fair, although many , of the ex hibits of last year are now In the Wil lamette valley booth at the Panama Pnclfic exposition In. San Francisco, where they have been awarded prizes. Poultry Department Is Feature. The poultry department is not to be overlooked, and some of the finest breeds of birds will be on display dur ing the four days. Mrs. A. J. Marrs. of Oregon City, route No. 1, who cap tured some of the best prizes last year, Is to show her blrdsagain this year. Her breeds are butt Legnorns, v nue Rocks, Buff Wyandottes, White Ml norcas and Partridge Wyandottes. Mrs. Bertha Story, who is known throughout the state as one of the most successful breeders of poultry. Is to again show her birds, and will ship many birds to the Oregon State fair at the close of the county fair. The handsome Single Comb White Leghorns of F. F. Fisher, of Fisherdale Farm, two miles from this city, will have a conspicuous place in this de partment. Mr. Fisher always comes out with flying colors when hla birds are shown. The meek, little Cam T.ini from the farm of Dimick & Gregory near this city are to make their first appearance at tne t-incaa mas county fair, and If they are among the prize winners, whlcb no Qoudi me) will, they will continue to attend the fair n F. Skeene. a poultry fancier, who is to make his first exhibit of his r-mnines at this years rair. mr. Skeene does not intend to enter his Mrdu for Drizes. as they have recently had their wings clipped, thus barring horn from he ng entered tor a priw, but merely wishes to show the fair vis itors what he can do In the raising of this breed. Minv Will Enter Swine, The Duroc-Jerseys are among the breeds of swine that will be In the swine department, and among the hreeders of this breed of swine who --'Clacknltb jreo will enter for prizes rwnok. whose Durocs won every Mr. DeBok has his pigs cuy m w in fine shape. The Dlntlck Stock Farm L 1 f 1 a-s l i EPARA1I0I FOR W, H, BAIR, Canby '' i ' : I : I , - i. Vlc-Prldnt at Hubbard, will hive mine of II fa mous Poland China, and E. R. Greg ory will have Poland China, O. I. ('. j and Ikrkdblre; A. I). Giibble, the well known sUx kman and dairyman of Aurora, will have Ilerkshlre swine; j Charles Went, of Oiwego, will have O. I. C. (wine. From all Indication tli swine department will tie filled to ca pacity with pure blooded stuff. A. D. Giibble's Jersey, Dlmlrk Block Farm' Aryahlre. A. I. J. Huge' Guerniey are only a few of pure-blooded Guernseys; Dlmlck Stock Farm, herd of Ayrahlre, and A. P. Gribble, thirteen bead of Jerseys, that are always prize winners. The horses will have a large space In the horse barn, and 4rom all Indi cations there mill be horses from the mere Shetland to the big draft horse. There will be several surprise In the way of individual farm exhibit, and several are to enter their farm products who have never before ex hibited at the fair. The space for booths in the pavilion Is being eagerly sought for by exhibit ors, and from Indications all space in this building will be taken on the open ing day of the fair. Amusements Ar High Cta. Many attractions are being offered by the management this year in the way of amusement of the fair visitors. Among these is the Browning Carni val company, Maximo hlgh-dlvlng dogs, D. W. Fisher's Educated Animal cir cus. The company features the Am erican Kangaroo court where the pris oner is tried, convicted and hanged. Among the educated animals are "Tril by," the educated Shetland pony; "Happy," the funniest of all clown dogs; "Mike," the world's high div ing dog, besides forty other animals in acts never before equaled. On Oregon City day, September 21. there will be a special train leave this city at 12:15 o'clock for the fair grounds, and arrive In time for the horse races. The Moose band will furnish the music for this day, as well as an orchestra of five pieces, the lat ter to play selections In the pavilion during the afternoon and evening fol lowing the races. There will be sev eral vocal solos. The excursion train will leave the fair grounds at 8 o'clock. Ed Fortune, who has charge of the racing program, is interviewing the business men of this city in regard to closing business bouses Tuesday aft ernoon, and la meeting with success. The business men of this city are showing their loyalty to Clackamas county In giving their employes a half holiday to allow tbem to attend the fair, and attending themselves. There is no doubt but that a majority of the stores will close on that afternoon, and the list will be printed in Friday's paper. The stores of Canby will close every afternoon of the fair, and the people of that city attend in large num bers, and the Canby schools will also close during the four days of the fair to allow the students to join the other fair visitors. Thursday will be juve nile and Estacada day. 10 TAKE UP FAIR WORK O. E. FreyUig, special representative of Clackamas county at the Panama- Pacific exposition, returned to Oregon City Saturday and will remain in Ore gon until after the state fair at Salem. Mr. Freytag Is in charge of the horti cultural and agricultural departments of the state fair and will begin work at once collecting and arranging ex hibits for the show at Salem. He has been authorized by the Oregon com mission t6 spend $750 for apples, prunes and pears for exhibition pur poses at San Francisco during his stay in Oregon. The plan of disposing of the Ore? & California land grants offered h Schuebel, of this city, has found a ready response in the office of .thf state superintendent of public instruo. tlon. The feature of Mr. Schuebel' proposal is that the profits derive from the sale of the land shall be turned over to the state school fun State Superintendent Churchill hat sent letters to all the county sehr superintendents In the-'state, asking them to prevail upon delegates to ' land grant conference at Salem, Sep tember 16, to support some program which will result in the eventually turning over of funds derived from the sale of the lands to the school fi Boston Globe: Perhaps your friends don't know that Novo Georgievsk Is located on the Wkra river. . Hadn't yon better tell them? - - j r WARO t. LAWTON f i 8crtry. FINE STOCK WILL BE AT ENTRIES ARE MADE BY MANY STOCKMEN MOLALLA EXCUR SION IS PLANNED. (By Nan Cockran.) As time draws near the peoplo of tbl city and the farmer of outlylna districts of Clackamas county ar bo coming Interested in tbe Clckama county fair, which will be held at the Clackamas county fair grounds at Can by September 20, 21, 22. 23. Many are planning to take their annual outing at the fair and camp In the grove cloim by tbe large pavilion and take advan tage of the daily attractions that are to be offered by the fair management. From the present Indication th livestock department will be filled to capacity with a fine as stock as can be found In the northwest, when A. I. and John Hughe, of Logan, will have IT head of Guarnseys; Dlmlck Gregory, whose farm Is located at Greenwood. four miles from this city, will have 12 head of Berkshire and O. I. C. swine, Holsteln cattle and Camplne chickens; J. C. Jamison, four bead of Guernseys; John T. Whalley. of Portland, four head of Guernseys; N. H. Smith, of Logan, herd of Jerseys; A. D. Gribble. of Aurora, herd of Jerseys, four head of horses, and Berkshire swine: Charlea Rider. Guernseys; Dlmlck stock farm at Hubbard, Ayrshire and Poland Chinas. These are only a few who have applied for space In the live stock barn, and Inquiries are coming In dally to the secretary, Ward T?. Law ton, of Oregon City. On Molalla day there will be an ex cursion from that city over the South ern Pacific company and the Willam ette Valley electric cars will connect at the sUttons at Liberal and Molalla, thus allowing those residing- along their line to tak advantage of the ex cursion. There is no doubt but tnat there will be many people travel over this line from ML Angel this year to attend the Clackamas county fair, as the Willamette Valley Southern com peted Its line after the close of tht fair last yenr. Among those from this city who will have booths will be Price Brothers, L. Adams, Oregon City Shoe Store. West ern Stock Journal. Pacific Highway Garage. Miller & Parker. Mr. Fortune returned from Sclo Wednesday evening, and was success ful in securing some of the best racing horses in the Northwest, Including the following: Pacers "Chlqnato," with a record of 2:10H; "Sunny Jim." 2:11H; "Grace N," 2:10. and several other pacers: trotters "Zon Dell." 2:16; "King Zombro." 2:t21; "Boise de Arc." 2:1SH: "King L," 2:lfiMi: runners -"Noted Camoalgner." "Ster ling," "Marshall," "Whits." "Loe H," "Mobile." "Midget." "Letricl S," and several others. These are only a few of the racing horses, and Mr. Fortune states that this year's events will be among the great drawing cards and will be the best races ever given on the Clackamas county fair grounds. Mr. Fortune Is well known throughout th northwest as one of the best horsemen, and it Is through his untiring efforts that these great racers have been se cured. EAST CLACKAMAS TO EXHIBIT AT CANBY Buoyed up by Its success at the Clackamas county fair at Canby last year when it captured first prize, east Clackamas county will again exhibit at the county fair September 2U-23. The east Clackamas county fair, held at Estacada, September 8, 9 and 10, displayed better exhibits than ever be fore, especially in the fruit and vege table lines, and the best of these prod ucts are to be talten to Canby to com pete with anything else in the county. Phil F. Standlsh of Estacada will prob ably be In charge of the exhibit. THREE COUPLES DIVORCED The double charge of cruel and ir human treatment and desertion Is made by Thomas R. Webster against Anna M. Webster In a divorce com plaint filed In the circuit court here The following divorce decrees were Bigned Thursday by Circuit Judge Campbell: M. B. Calif f from William C. Califf, C. Kitchen from John Kitchen and Wiliam H. Engelke from Lillian Engelke. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends for their kindness and sympa thy. In onr recent bereavement the death of our father. NOAH HURLER. . ,MRS. CHA8. A. LAKIN, -! MRS. MABEL BURKE, 145 pounds.' ' j. '