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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1916)
Oil WION CITY KNTKIM'HIKK. FHIHAY. JUNK 2. VMC. 3 r: Jennings Lodge Department JKNNINUrt I.OIXJK. Mar JII.-IHpe-rlali lleaiitlful In all II appoint iiieiila Hi silver wadding annl veraary nf Hv. and Mi Howard N H in It It. whbh very preltlly oli airved Hi lliw (Iriio t '4iiic ri'K 4t Ion ttl rhurrh when, mi Wellhead? evening May X4lh, they wer happily aurprUed by Ih member of llm riiKrKiliii At 7 uVlixii ihey wer taken In Hip iliunli by uul') unit met at Him door by friend who placed IiiIId ip and t ell am Mr. rlnilih mill presented lr IHi a IiiiiiuiioI of In roe mill maiden hair fern. I Inula til friend, ho liuil gathered before Hi appointed llm. hud Iran formed llm church lulu Iwwar of beauty wllh roaca and other while hlnaaom. inaklliK beautiful ttliiK fur lh hrlilal party. Mr Kadi- pird I h wedding man li ami Key 0 N. Edward lil Ihe bridal prixeaalun In Hi altar, follow liiaT wer Mr. Clair ami Mr. M. A. Hhvr. with their whit gnha tarrying baakel nf dulalc a charming flower KlrU Mr Oiwirg Oatront a malrun nf honor and Mr. Will Jacob attemled Ih a room. Th diarrlag vow wer axaln r nnd and riingrlultloii were 1 11 ml ml A aiimiiliioii wedding illniirr fol lowed. Th tahl a eaiwi-lally al Irai'llv with II beautiful piece ol liver and Ih low bowl of garden heliotrope, while rariiNllim and p!nk rolumliln centering I Im lahl wa a hug wedding rah. After th flrat rutin nf th dinner. Iter. Mr. Edward. In Iwhalf of th friend, preaented Mr. and Mra. Hii'llh wllb lenty four piece of llvrwre and both repmdcd. Cover at th well apMilnled din n. r wer laid fur llv. and Mr. Ed ward. Itev. and Mra. Hinllh, Mcr and Meedamc Frank Tin ker, W. J llllneatonr. Jme Bernard, Curl I. Hmllh. E. A. Handera, II. V. Deter. A. y. Iluaaell. lluall Huberts, lien 1-oif'Y. Prank Flaher, T. Woodham. A. C. Me Failan. II. J. Ilobliianli. Will Jacob. Walter lleckncr. Meadamea llcae llrueehert, Zel Keaal, Ella Kadea. Geo. A. Oalroin, M. A. Shaver. Harali 1 Clair. Hertha Hurt, Calvin Mora. Mr. Hall, Ml Kuniuin and Harold Smith. After alniiliiK God It With Villi Till W Meet Again," the KUeala departed and th brldn and groom wer honred with rli '. lie?. Mr. Smith hua been the paator her (or two ycor and wee forim-rally Hiimlay iiIiihiI orKunlier for I ho Con Kreiciitlonal churi h In Oregiin and hk many friend In th Wlllnmetlo valley tnwna. Mix Kttniniii left for Kimeii Tu'- day to attend the graduation put claea at th unlveralty. Mia Kather MOLALLA DEPARTMENT NOTED in mm NEW BUILDINGS AND SIDEWALKS ARE PLANNED, WHILE ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS SHOW PROGRESS. MOLAI-LA. Juno 1 (HpiHlul.) (leorg tlregory, the (enaul fitriiKir. wu a I'ortlnnd vlwltur luat wek. ). W. Iludger wua In I'ortlund on bualnea, ono duy IumI week. With aprliiKtlmu coino Improvo meiita. A new bourd fvtuo la bolng built between the Hen llurltMH pro eriy and Hint belotiKlng to W. W. Kvcrhurt. A new bourd alduwulk I being built between the. Oliver Hob bin properly und tho croumury. And Ihe flmt kilo of tho your wua noon aullliiR high thm week, too. W. K. Wllaon aloppod over a few hour at Mr. Illbburd'a before golim out to hla homo beyond Chllicolo'a mill, hut week. Ho returned to WuhIi lugton whero he la funning for hla niece and her hiiNbund. KYuiik Aduins whs a Molalla vlaltor luat woek. , Wlllluin Hhepurd wuh In town luat week. Tho firm of Clutch & Worth have I11111K a lurgo limp In their shop. It waa made by Surveyor Abbott mid whh Intondud prlnmrlly to ubow the routes covered by tho butcher wagon, but In ao doing It nntnes ull tho own era of land for miles around. Surveyor Abbott will eHtimuto the coat of procuring water In bucIi iimottnt as Ih needed In ciiho a augur beet factory la eHtubllHlird hero. Three curs filled with, hogs, sheep nilvea and cows were shipped to Port land lust week, J. J. Motzlcr und u friend from So uttlo were business visitors In Molulln lust week. Miss Oowltt addressed tho emigre- nation ut the regular hour for preach liiR In the Methodist Church last Sun day. During Sunday school she spoke to tho children a few minutes uliout missionary work. Mrs. Davidson, who has been Blck for so long, Is greatly Improved. Arthur Wright, of Liberal, had hU slBter visiting him last vek. Friends visited Mrs, EiikIo and daughter, hist week, while 011 their way out to Wllholt Springs. Hnv. Curtis preuched at Mulino last Sunday. After church was over Sunday morn ing, greut tubs of flowers were brought from tho basement and the church wns dressed In honor of tho graduating class. The scheme was worked out with ferns and Scotch broom. "Cluss 1916" was workod In largo figure and letters of the yellow blossoms In the green background of . ferns. The. young people marched In to the strains of music and took their seats beside their teachers. "True Hearted, Whole Hearted," waa ung by the congregation. Itov. Curtis lead In prayer and then took "The Gleaners' for hlti topic. Those graduating were: Gladys Wolff, Naomi Robbing, Alma Ilabcock, Calnphell lii'llig (inn uf llioa gradual lim On Wrdiieaday laat a nmiilier of veferaiia vlallnl llm Intnl. Mr Clyde and Mr. iinl oka of Hi hallli then r In, Cai'UIn llaw lint told of till rai'lura of Ilia (Wed ral ring and Mra lleaih lf" of an old aoHler, aim aNik. Th drum lorp fnniUhi'd liinale. Th (Irani family of I'ort'and lia analii rpttirned In Hi l-o'lgn and lll api'iid Hi" Biimim r at Ilia Ju'Ki'r nil Una nil Ih Wlllainclte Th Hi lufi r f u mi II y, bImi nf rortland, alll Join lli' in Ihl wk. Ti'iityelKli( ihlldren of Mra. Alt' man' rmuu enjoyed a !i nlo Katurday al HrhniM'rr' park al Wlllainell. A Mra. AHinan waa iiiiali'n lo altend th Meadaine Kdd Koelha, A. ('. M Kr Inn and IWa Hruei hert aiompaiiled III young lieopl lo Hi U nlr Oeorg 1'hompann, of WlllaineM, ha pun haaed lh UlfMil pmiM-rly. ai'ordmp t a reHrt her. Th houae un rmently il (royd by fir. J, A. Hoali, lio ram out for oter Ih eknd from Cortland, waa tak en auddiinly III. Wedneaday Mr. Albert Hen tn-lertalm-d Mra. Hron and Mia Ijiura Itrown of rordand at a hint h la honor of her mother, Mr. I 'orrt. Mr Ix Korrert haa ihungnd her plana for Ih-i aunuiier and will mil go aouth. A her ami, I Korrrit I'uuieroy, of Mln neaHilla. will ha her Y June IS. Mia (Jeurgla Keaal, a tearher III til Mora aihiMila. haa timed a aurcei fill term and enjoying a vlalt with home folk. Tim J. A. Hoeali family ha taken apartment In Cortland, but will apend lh weekend at their rollaga here. Th M I Dalay, Annl and Uun laraen. Ml Allen and Ml letlrl(k of I'ortlnnd, were giinat of th Tuck er futility on Hunday. Mr. Itayne and two rhlldren, of Ml. AiikpI. who hav (pent aoma time with Mr. and Mra. lo t Deter, have re turned horn. Klfteen of the Junior mllltla of 1'ort land and their girl friend were en tertalned by Ml' Mary I'lene Hunday ut her home, four matron coming out with th young folk. May It'.th wa a apnrlal day for the aihool children tn devote lo (tudy of Ilin mod of life of til feathered ere lure and to prepare bird limine. Th duy waa aet ld by (iovernor Wliliy iiiuili throuiih th effort of th tU' blologlat. who hua been a reient via Itor at hla luuimer horn her. The dealKiiullon of ui'h duy In many of th other atitle haa given a reul Impetii to vdurutlpn work In thla field und It I hoped we may luke II up next year with the Pnrent-Tearher aaiwx'Utlon and teuchera und arrang a progrum. Ana Kellla, Orville Mulvlll. Earned Palfrey, Wayun Wright. l'rofeaaor Homer, of Corvalll. will deliver tho commencement addreu at the band auditorium Thuraduy even; Ing. School will rloa Friday. June J. A barn of Mr. Clifford properly haa been torn down (0 mak ready for moving the poslofflce. Tho Odd Fellow' dpw hall I lo be erected where the poslofflce now atunds. Albert liny hurst. Mr. Kvermun Itobbina' father, haa been quite sick Oscar I. ions hit taken up wood cut ting In ihe Meirler grove. Junu first haa been named as clean up duy, when tennis will be provided to tempt people to send their rubbish to the dumping ground on Oliver Roh blns' property. A cur of lumber was loaded Mon day with the power from the engine on th Metzler buii aaw. Mr. Tuley Uvea aouth of Molalla and the elevation there Is about a hundred feet higher than In the town.1 The garden Is advance of that down In tho 'valley. The pea vines have largo pods upon them. She also has a beautiful hedge of various col ored popples, whero the seed was scat tered accldently. . Rex I-ewls has his shop up on jacks and Is moving It back by degrees to make room for tho new automobile shop In front. BACKACHE IS A WARNING Oregon City People Should Not Ne glect Their Kidney. Huckncho la often nature's nio.-tt fre quent signal of woakened kidneys. To cure tho pulns and aches, to remove tho lameness when It arises from weakiiied kidneys, you must reach (he cause the kidneys. If you havo pain through the small of your back, urinary disorders, headaches, dizzy spells, or nro nervous and depressed, stint treating tho Kidneys with a toatod kidney romody. Doan'B Kidney Pills havo been proved good and are especially for weak kidneys. Dunn's Iibvo been used in kidney troulilo for over 50 years Read tin Oregon City testimony. Mrs. Harry llrant, 1004 Ninth St. Oregon Slty, says: "I had been trou bled by my back and kidneys for sev eral years. My back nearly killed 1110 at times, it pained so, I could hardly straighten up wnen 1 got down in a stooping po-iltlon. I also had more or lesi troubto from 111 y kldnoys. I had heard Doan's Kidney Pills recommend ed so highly that I got a box and found them heuetlcial. Ever sinco 1 have rtuck to thorn and fchenover I havo felt In need of a kidney medi cine, they huvo alwoys dono me good." Price !0c, at all doalers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy set Doan's Kidney Pills tho same that Mrs. llrant had. Foster-Mllburn Co., Props., Iluffalo, N. Y. (Adv.) ' Indiana Man's Experience. Frank Moseley, Moore's Hill, Ind., writes: "I was troubled with almost constant pains In my Bides and back and attributed It to weakening of my kidneys. I got a package of Foley Kidney Pills. Great yu'lef was appa rent after the first doses and in 48 hours all pain left me." If you have rheumatism, backache, swollen, ach ing Joints or stiff, painful muscles, why not try Foley Kidney PillB. They stop- sleep-disturbing bladder ailments, too. Jones Drug Co. (Adv.) t UPPIft CAHfllLD, tri'KII ()AII1Kt.J. J mi 1 -iMp-l lkll-'l lie I'orler X li'Mil (lined laat Wedneaday with a pli lile al Hie Country club ground, and a n 1111111 wr In atiiidani, many of the par em wr preaenl Mlm Kallierlu HaiKixk, (-ai ln r of Hi I'orler hmd, returned lo hr hoiiia In 1'orlland laat r'rl'lar Garfield Orlng Mull. The Oarfleld grang held no of II regular meeting Hiurdy at th hall with large attendance and an iiiuaiially li.lereallug program. K K Kavlll. editor of Ihe We. tern Kami er and C M M' Alllaler. of Ihe I'nrl land t'nlon Htm k yarda, were Ixith preaent and a li mad a very plea Inn addreaa. Th liarrlelil grange (uarlett. rnmpoaed of A. O. Wbll romli, I'hll Htandlali, Harry Held and Win. Held, gave aeveral ele llirfia, which were well reneilered. Mia IU herta Held wa arompaiilat. Mr. II A. laliarr gave a rewllng; (illUert Hhrarer. rllalliin. The program waa rndnd by a talk from K. W. Hart led, on the coming fair In October and a abort talk by Walter (ilven who took flrat and (econd degree In th grange that day. Mr. and Mr. (Ieo. Illgelow and Mr and Mr. Chat. Ibiyce were weekend gueat at IjiS I-allarr. Mr. and Mr. C. It. ClirUlman apent Ilia weekend In I'ortland. ;.an 82, DIES IN 0. C. Mrs. Anna Hill Woodward, wife of Itogrr O. Woodward, died al the home of her grandaon, Harry Woodward.. Ttiuraday night. Hhe wa born Octo ber 10. Is.13. at Hennlngton, Vl., and would have been kJ year old had ah lived until her neit birthday. Hhe wa married to Roger O. Woodward, Jan uary 14. IH&3. making their home In IVnnluglon. Vl., eiitil 11(77. then coin ing lo California and from ther to Turner, Oregon. Tho luat three year hae been !nt with their children In Portland and Oregon City. HI10 leave her hua band, Rogera 0. Woodward, and the following du'Jghlci and sons: Mr. Will Malcy, Mr. Joe Muthewa and Gilbert Woodward. I'ortlund. Mrs. Gilbert Wagner and Fred Woodward of Tur ner and It. K. Woodward of Oregon City aa well aa 2j grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren. The funeral aervlcea will be con dinted by the Rev. Mr. Staub of i'ort land, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Hi home of Hurry Woodward on Center atrvet. Tho honorary pulllx-ar-era are Grant II. Dlmick. II. S. Clyde, J. J. Gorbett, A. Stoke. A. J. Hobble and William McClollun. The acting pull bearer are grandaon of the de ceaaed Roy, George, Harry, Dudley, llradley and Kenneth Woodward. e; PLANT WILL EMPLOY 50 DURING 8EA8ON "DEM E STORE" IS TRADEMARK ADOPTED. ICslarada will boast Its first Indus trial payroll In tho courso of the next few weeks, when tho small fruits be gin to ripen. Arrangements have been completed by YL C. Doming, ono of the leading amall fruitgrowers of Clackamas coun ty, for the opening of a modern can ning plant at Kstucada, which will give employment to 50 peoplo In the plant and fully 100 pickers during the berry season. The Initial payroll for this season will run about (6000, ac cording to Mr. Doming, who Is com pleting details regarding equipment of the plant. For a number of years Estacada has niado Intermittent efforts to start such a project with co-operative financing, but the plans have never materialized. The plant will confine its operations this season to the canning of logan berries, raspberries, evergreen borrteB, blackberries and gooseberries. Last year Mr. Doming and other fruitgrowers of Clackamas county canned their fruits at the Gresham plant and marketed their product through brokers with wholesalers' label. Thla year, howover, all goods from Estacada cannery will go under the trademark "Domestore Delicious Qual ity," the "Demestoro" trademark be ing the first syllables cf DomlnlnK, Estacada and Oregon. SOL DOC HOTEL BURNED POUT ANGELES, Wash., May 2t. The Sol Doc hotel, In the heart of the Olympic, mountains and one of the most famous resorts in the northwest, was destroyed by fire today. Tele phone wires between this place nnd Sol Doc are down, but meager reports received Bay that tho hotel Is a total loss. The main building' of the hotel was reported In ashes at 1:80 o'clock this afternoon. The losa probably will exceed half a million. North Ilend company formed of Coos May capital has leased for a term of years the old mill of the Simpson Lum ber company and will operate sumo. There Is more Catarrh In thla section of the country than all ntlirr dlaraae put toirether. and until tho Inst fow yours v.;ia auppOBcd to bo Incurable. For a great many year doctor pronounced It a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Sci ence 1m proven Catarrh to be a consti tutional disease, anil therefor require ronatllutlon.il trc.ilmrnt. Hnll' Catarrh Curo, manufne'-rcd by F J. Cheney A Co., Toledo. ( i. Is the only Constitu tional cure on 1. o rrcirltct. It la tnken In ternally In dascs frcm li dropa to a ta ipoonful. It act directly on the blood nd mucoua surface of the system. They 5ffor one hundred dollars for any case It falls tn cure. Send for circulars and tes timonials. Adilrraa: T. 3. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. Pold by Prnrrlata, TSe. Twk Haifa Family Pllla for eonaUpatloa. pArrcr ,UUllLL ST WHO WANTED $1000 STRANG! THUS TO COLLECT rOR ALLEGED INJUR Y-aHIR. IFF AND DIPUTV DODGE 0. Ihuraday morning a atranger ap peared al Ih bum nf T. R Kraft, farmer three nilM aaal nf Canby, and aaked for food am a rup nf rnffra Th Kraft family l.k pity on th lrnger and fed him Half an hour later ba relumed. "I want IIOOO." be d'-nimded Mr. Kraft Hi'inderitrui k. "Whal forr ba akd. 'The roffe you gave m was do good and It ruined uiy atomach." a Ih reply. "The damage I at leaat 11000." Mr. Kraft railed for the sheriff and the atrangnr disappeared. Iea than an hour later Hhrnj Wilton and !ep uty Froat were al th KiVt farm, but a ert b of th country for five mllee In every direction failed to reveal a trara. of him. The official believe thai the man hid In th bruah. He I be lieved to be Inaan. AFTER AN OPERATION END COMES AFTER ILLNESS OF SEVERAL MONTHS MRS. T. P. RANDALL HIS SISTER. William lloyd. on of the late Churlta lloyd, and of Mr. Margaret lloyd of this city, died at the home of Mr. and Mr. T. P. Randall, the latter a slater of Mr. lloyd. Sunday morning, after an lllnea of aeveral month. Mr. lloyd wa operated upon March 3 for gallatone. but fulled to recover from the operation. Wlllluin lloyd wi born In the lUtt of llllnol June 27, 1S62, and lived In Wheeler county, Oregon, until four year ago, when he came to Oregon City with hi mother to make hi borne with hla slater, Mr. Thoma V. Ran dall. Ik-aides hi mother he leave tho following aluteri and brother: Mr. Elizabeth Illack, of Aahwood. Oregon: Mr. Eltle NeUon, of Port land; Mr. Margaret Wood, of Mora; Mrs. T. I'. Randall, of Oregon City; Alexander lloyd, of I'ortland; James lloyd, of Pendleton, and John lloyd, of Mitchell. Oregon. Hi father, Charlea lloyd. died about K year ago. The funeral seniles will be conduct ed at 8t. Paul' Episcopal church 2 o'clock thla afternoon and the Inter uient will b ii Ue Mountain View cemetery AFTER LONG ILLNESS WIFE OF MERCHANT AND FOR MER COUNCILMAN SUCCUMBS AT HER HOME. I Mrs. Clara Hall, wife of W. J. Hall, died at the family home at Mountain View Sunday night at 11:30 o'clock, after an Illness of several months. Mrs. Hall was born In Iowa Febru ary 1. 1SC4. and came to Oregon 26 years ago. She 1b survived by her bus- band, W. J. Hall, who for a number of years served as a councilman, and Is a member of the firm, Hall & Ever hart; two sisters, Mrs. Laura Carrlco and Mrs. Pearl Everhart; and one brother, F. F. Currnn, all of whom re side in Oregon City, and two other brothers. Frank Curran. of Colorado, and Al Curran, of Kansas. The funeral services will be conduct ed at the family home at Mountain View Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, and the interment will take place In the Mountain View cemetery. She was a member of the Artisan lodge, and the Artisans will have charge of tho serv iced. All n umbers of the lodge who tar. are req iested to meet at the home of J. M. Gillette, 801 Molalla avenue, so that they can attend the funeral In a body. I TO APPROACH COLONEL ATTEMPT IS MADE TO FORCE WAY INTO ROOSEVELT SUITE AT KANSAS CITY. KANSAS C'lTY, Mo., May 30. Ed ward McDanlel, of Sulsa, Okla., today tried, acordlng to the police, to force his way Into the hotel suite occupied by ex-President Roosevelt. "I've got business with Roosevelt and I've got to see him," McDanlel 1b quoted as saying. He was unarmed and Ib being held at the police station. An open knife waa reported to have been thrown at Colonel Rosevelt Just after he left the union station in an automobile. E. C. Shell, who as a member of the American Legion, was walking by the side of the Roosevelt motorcar, said that he heard the knife hit the ma chine and picked the weapon up from the street, handing It to a policeman. Chief of Police Hamlll said he had been unable to cerlfy the stoiy of the knife or find the officer to whom It was handed. He said he doubted the correctness of the story. CANBY DEPARTMENT CANIir, Or, Jun I (HpeilaD H.tiirrfar mnrriln lull Mi Farlaiid, Ih ell known in m ha rile fur Miller Park er A nlo Co, rnllaied lb aerU of aeteral of hla friend lo help derorat tn aulo float to represent th Canby brain h nf Hi firm In th !(xa(er lr parad al Oregon City. When lb foal waa finally draaaad up In ever green arid ready fur the flnlahliig Iimh hea, which wa a alio" ar of beau tiful row-, (to b plied when Ihey readied I heir deatlnationi f tl II. Mra. II A. iw-rkman and dauvbter, llarbara, and the flta young ladle, who were lo gra a Ihe final, during Hie rid, aiarled for Oregon City, a I -out it mln ute hi fol the parade waa to form. Hut Saturday wa -Vt lllll lu ky day, for eninewher between New Era and Oregon City, llr blew out. and that meant go Into Oregon City, gel a new on, return, rp'r and continue the Journey. Ily th llm th party reai bed Ih cne (if featlvltlr. the pared waa over and prize awarded Of course, Mr. McFarland and the young ladle weren't expecting any flrat prize, but Ihey did want people lo know Canby w a boosting town, that Miller A Parker hat a good buaineaa here, and also mm very pretty girl live here. o somebody iniM hat been dlaappolnled. Mull Pupil Give Eaellnt Program The mualc pupil of th high school under Hi direction or Mia Smith and Mr. Garn-tt, nave their aeeond em. iter recital at th M. E. church Thurs day. Following la th program: Pi ano dupt. "Petite Gavotte Zenlta," Mlaae llerg; violin o1o, 'Temptation Valae." Mr. Mark; piano solo, (a) "Morning Prayer' b "Hon- of the Mill Wheel.- Mlaa Whipple; vlu'ln duet. "Perfume of now era," Meaar Voder and Garrett ; piano aolo, "Ro mance.' Mia llerg; violin duet "Q.ieen of Droway Ijind." Meaar Gar rett and Zimmerman; piano aolo (a) "Aragonalae." (b 'To the Rising inn." Mi Aldrlcn: violin aolo (a) "Fraum der Semerln" (b) "Ixve'a Old Sweet Song," Mr. Haines; vocal so'.o. "If You Put Whlpvr." Mlsa Hrown; vi olin olo, 'The Lat Chord." Mr. Heln; piano solo (a) "The Swan!" (b) Zug der Zlverge." Mis Eee; vloiin duet, "If I Were In Lva With You." Meaar Garreit and Walt; piano solo, "Snow Drop." Mis Emma llerg; violin solo, "In Merry Mood." Mr. Deet; violin nlo, "German Folk March." Mr. Hus ton; orrheatra. "Uvu du Solr." Mesir Garrett. Marks. Yoder. Zimmerman, Heln. Wall, Det-U Huston. Accora i pantsts Misses Smith. Lee. Huston,nian made the trip up the Loluinbl Mrs. F. M. Roth and Mr. Garrett. Highway Sunday by auto, i.accalaureale services were held) Mlsa Cora Berg, of Ilarlow. waa a Sunday morning at the M. E. church. Dr. Mathlews of the Willamette unl verslty. delivering the sermon. Afl the churches of Canby united In the services. Special music was prepared by the choir and Avon Jesse sang In hi usual pleasing way "The Gates Above." The church was decorated In flowers, evergreens and festoons of cre? paper In the class and school colors. Seala were reserved for the seniors and the eighth grade gradu ates, who attended en maase, also for the teacher and parents of the grad uates. Junior students acted aa ush ers. Memorial Day Observed at Canby. The school and banks of Canby en Joyed holiday Tuesday. ' The school children met at the school house In the morning and marched to the ceme teries and decorated the graves. Mrs. M. Maple Return to Hoipital. Friends of Mrs. M. Maple, who re cently underwent an operation, will regret to learn that she la not recov ering as rapidly as hoped for, and was compelled to return to the Oregon City hospital Tuesday. Ira White, of Aurora, attended the band dance Saturday night and re mained over Sunday with Canby friends. Rev. O. V. Plummer. formally pas tor of the German Evangelical, came up from Salem Friday to preach the funeral of Miss Emma Zoe Inglas. V. A. Johnson, of Portland, made a brief visit with his parents and sister Thursday. Mrs. E. A. Priest was a Portland shopper Friday. Miss Lexy Graham came up from Oregon City Thursday to attend the meeting of the Eastern Star lodge, Into which fhe was recently initiated. Miss Judith Sandness, of Portland, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ed gar Smith. Mrs. George Hrown. of New Era, was a Canby visitor Thursday, attend ing the recital tn which her daughter, Vldtt, appeared. Dr. A. T. Murdy was a Portland visitor Saturday evening. Our town had a good representa tion at Oregon City Saturday for the Booster Day celebration. Among the numbers who went were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. White, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lucke, Mrs. Arthur Graham, Mrs. H. A. Ilerkman, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Avon Jesce, Mrs. Knight, Misses Lillian Wans, Fayette John son, La Vina Sheridan, Vlda Brown. Henrietta Beck, Eva Beatty, Myrtle Ulrchett, Lorraine Lee and Gwendolyn Evans. W. H. Balr, H. B. Evans and Wm. McFarland. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kmeiier had as their guests this week Mrs. George Mayers, John Mayers, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers and son, John, Jr., all of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham, Miss Lillian Wang and H. B. Evans mo tored to Independence Tuesday. M!s3 Mlna Hubbs took advantage of her holiday Tuesday and Journeyed to her home at Silverton Monday even ing, returning to Canby Wednesday evening. Mt. Angel and Canby Team Play Ball. Mt. Angel and Canby Artisans crossed bats on the local diamond last Sunday with a victory of tow to one in favor of the visiting team. Krax- berger pitched for Mt. Angel and Gribble supported the home team, dribble made the only run scored by Canby. . Miss Eubanks, Curtis Pub. Co's rep resentative from the Delineator, inent Monday with the Carlton & Rosen- kran firm, interviewing the patrons and Interesting them In a special of fer for the magazine this coming year. DeMoss Family Entertain. The DeMoss family, for many years known along the Pacific coast as a family of musical artists, gave an evening lo Canby patron Wednesday Th program ronalaled nf orrbratral oterturea, Kngllah gleea, male guar lettea, Vi al duete, violin and cello aolo. reading and monologue. C. B. Pr(hr Lcav for Shtrid. C. II. I'raiher, who for the paat four teen Inolitb baa been manager of Ih lixal atallon for th HazelWMd Cream Company, lea today (Ttiuraday) for Hberlilan, wher h will take charg of Ilia llaelwood buaineaa. A. K. Smith, of Clackama. urre Mr. I'raiher In Ihe Canby office. 0. J. Limber la Loot at Hllltber. (i. J. I.lmlr Ihl week sold hi un dertaklng buaineaa lo II. W. Prick ett of Waahlnglun county Mr. Umber eipp' t lo I'xat lo lilllaboro. Henry Kanne mad a buaineaa trip 1. - Portland Wedneaday. Canby and Aurora School Matt The baseball team of Ihe Canby grammar xIhmiI defeated the Aurora baseball team Friday by acora of 7 to 3. The batterlea wr: Canby Willi Hulra. Wayna llainplnn, Rav Yrgen; Aurora Prof. McCurry, Mr. and Mr. (J. W. While enter tained th following guests from Os wego Hunday: Mr. and Mrs. Btefflni, Mr and Mr. Ilethke and Clarence llalne. R. Klaer. O. Ilethke and C. Dld.iiM. of Oawego, iprnt H.iniiay In Canby. Mlaa Mikr. of Portland, wa a gueat gueat of her brother, W. II. I.ucke, Sunday. Mra. Spagle of Needy wa a Tenby vlaltor Wedneaday Mra G. W. White waa called to 0 wego Wedneaday by the death of th Infant on .of her nelce. Mr. C!ln helra. Phillip L. Hammond Return. Philip L. Hammond, who for me time baa been very III with rheuma tlam, la able to be about again, and apent Monday In bi office here, re luming his old duties. .Ve are glad to e Mr. Hammond on the road to recovery. 8ilvr Tea Given by Church. The Ladle' Aid of the M. E. church held a allver tea Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. C. J. Kan pinch. A large number of ladles were present and a pleasant t'me enjovtj by alt. Miss Emily Spulak spent the week end at ber home In New Era. Tom Roberts and Harry Mort.n.sn of Salem, called on Canby friend Sat urday, while en route to Portland ay auto. Miss Nell Hampton and Walt Lels- . Canby visitor Thursday. Miss Mildred Wang went to Port land Saturday for a visit of rev era! day. A. A. WAGNER TO WED A. A. Wagner, of Mllwaukle, and Miss Helen Emma Bollinger, 47S Prescott street, Portland, secured a marriage license In Portland Wednes day. Mr. Wagner wa formerly a mem ber of the faculty of the Oregon City high school and Miss Bollinger Is well known in Oregon City, where she once lived. How to Get Rid of a Cold. Summer colds are erioua. Read how C. E. Summers. Holdredge, Neb, got rid of his: "I contracted m severe cough and cold and could hardly sleep. I got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and the very first dose relieved me. I took a second dose before go ing to bed and can truthfully say I did not cough all night By using as dl rected the next two days my cough was entirely cured and I give Foley's Honey and Tar full credit for my speedy recovery." Foley's always soothes and heals. Children love It. Jones Drug Co. (Adv.) TEN DOLLARS REWARD For information that will convict anyone of using a stallion without a license. File Information with your district attorney, and send a copy to Stallion Registration Board. Corre spondence solicited. STALLION REGISTRATION BOARD, Corvalli8, Oregon. FOR SALE THree good cows; one fresh in June, one In July and the other in October; selling because of moving Otto Nelson, R. 6, Box 124, Oregon City, Or. "HEALTH IS WEALTH" Then why keep on constantly using a cotton felt or "Kapok" mattress, which ab sorb all the poisonous emlnations of the human body without any chance of having them renovated only once in a great while. Get you a Clacka mas county coarse wool pad of ten, twelve or fifteen pounds to lay over your cotton felt. Something that you can handle easily and let the sunlight play on it. These pads are sold at one dollar per pound and made under your' own supervision, should you so desire. Also a three pound soft wool comforter bat sent by parcel post to any address for $2.73. Write to Milwaukie Wool Carding Mill or Portland agency, 91 Grand Ave. Phone East 771S. Cus tom curding done. Administrator' Notice. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned administrator of the estate of Charles Cahill, deceased, has filed his filial account in said estate in the county court of the State of Oregon for Clackamas County, and that the judge of said court has appointed Mon day, the 3rd day of July, 1916. at 10 o'clock a. m. for hearing objections to said account and for settling said es tate. E. C. HACKETT. Administrator. I'.KOWNELL & SIEVERS. Attorneys for Administrator. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clackamas Katherine MacMaster Mason, Plain tiff. vs. Landon R. Mason, Defendant. To Landon R. Mason, defendant above-named : In the name of the State of Oregon 0'i are hereby required to appear and aoaeer lha loo-plaint filed axalhat low In lha above entitled rourt and raua on or before the plratii,n of all week from lha date nf th Aral publi cation of Una aiiinniona. which dat of publication I th nd day of June. I)l, (hat being Ih llm prearrll-ed In Ihe order for publliatlon of sum mon, within whbh you ahall appear and anawer, and If you fall lo eo ap pear and answer, th plaintiff U1 ap ply lo th rourt for th relief demand rd In Ih romplalnt. lit wit: for de cree dlaaolvlng (he bond of matri mony now eilatlng between th plain tiff and Ihe defendant. This auuimon I published by or ler of th Hon. J. I'. Campbell, Judge ol the aUi rntltled court, whbh order wa duty mad and entered May 31, ll. IIKONACGII A UltONAl'GII. Attorney for Plaintiff. ImI of Aral publication,' June . !!. It of laat publication, July 14, Il. Nolle of Sherltfa Sai. In the Circuit ( ourt of th Slat of Oregon, for Ihe county of Clai kamaa. Shirley Buck. Plaintiff, v. Grant llawley and Cor K. llW-y buaband and wife, and Smith Wagoner Co., Corporation, Defendant. HUt of Oregon, County of CUrkr mas, aa : Ily vlture of an eiecullon. Judgment order, decree and order of Bale laaued out of tba above entitled court. In lb above entitled cauee, to me directed, and dated the 2Mb day of May, HI upon a Judgment and decree, rendered and entered In th said court on tba 23rd day or May.-19U, wherein Shirley Buck I plaintiff and Grant Hawley and Cora E. Hawley, buaband and wife and Smith-Wagoner Co., a corporation, are defendants, commanding me to make sal of th following described real property, iltuated In the county of Clackamai. tat of Oregon, to-wit: A tract described a commencing at an Iron pip on the dlvlalon line of the George Crow donation land claim No. 49 in townahlp 2 outb, rang 1 east of Willamette meridian. 281.30 feet west of the east end of said di vision line; thence south 14 degrees 43 minutes, east, 708.86 feet to a stone marked with a crott, for the begin ning; thence weat 455.08 feet; thence uorth 227. J feet; thence east on a line parallel with the couth line 39 fet; thence south 14 degrees 43 min ute east 2J5 feet to the place of be ginning. To tatlary the sum of 1 1300.00 with Interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from the 2nd day of September, 1914, and the further sum of J 12 j. 00 attorney) fees; and the further um of $10.00 abstractor's fee; and the further um or $110.00, with Interest thereon at the rate or 10 per cent per annum from the 19th day of May, 1914, and the further sum of $40.00 attorney's fee; and the further sum of $10.00 abstractor's fee; and the further sum of $59.80, costs and dis bursements, and the cost J or and upon thla writ Now, therefore, by virtue of said execution, Judprncnt order, decree and order of sole and In compliance with the commands of said writ, I will, on Saturday, the 1st day of July. 1916, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. at the front door of the court bouse in the City of Oregon City, in said county and state, sell at public auction, sub ject to redemption, to the highest bid bed, for U. S. gold coin, caah in hand, all the right, title and Interest which the within named defendants, or either of them, had on the date of plaintiffs mortgage herein, or since bad. in or to the above described real property or any part thereof, to sat isfy said execution, Judgment order, decree, interest, costs and all acru lng costs. W. J. WILSON. Sheriff of Clackamas County. Ore. By E. C. HACKETT, Deputy. Dated, Oregon City, Ore., June 2nd, 1916. First issue June 2nd, 1916. Last issue June 30th, 1916. Citation on Petition for Sale of Real Property. In the County Court of Clackamas county, Oregon. In the Matter of the Estate or John C. Dean, Deceased. To Mrs. Uzzle Thomas. Riverton, Coos county, Oregon: MVs. Robert Potter. Santa Barbarba, California: Mrs. John Hewett, Santa Cruz, Cali fornia, and to all other persona known or unknown, and to all other heirs at law if any, and to all persons interested in said estate, if any there . be: You and each of you are hereby cited "and required to appear before Hon. H. S. Anderson, Judge of the above entitled court on the 17th day of July, 1916. the same being the 14th day of the July term of the said court, at the court house In Oregon City, Clackamas county, Oregon, at tho hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day and show cause If any exists why an order shall not be made for the sale of the real property of the said estate, con slating of about one and one-half acres of land lying west of and ad joining the Cordelia Bartlett tract of land in Wllsonville, Clackamas coun ty, Oregon, and described as follows. to-wit: Beginning at a point 15.94 chains southerly and BOO feet easterly from the N. W. corner of the Thomas . Bailey donation land claim No. 45, and running thence eustorly a distance or 328.9 feet to a point; thence south 196.9 feet to a point; thence west 328.9 feet to a point; thence north 196.9 feet to the place of beginning containing 1 acres of land mora or less in section 23, twp 3, S. R 1, W. of the Willamette meridian In Clack amas county, Oregon. This citation is served upon you. Mrs. John Hewett and Mrs. Robert Potter by publication thereof, by or der of the Hon. H. S. Anderson. Judge of Clackamas couuty, Oregon, du'y made and entered herein on the 31st day of May, 1916. Date of first publication, June 2nd, 1916. Date of last publication, June 30th, 1916. (Seal of the County Court, Clacka mas county, Oregon.) Dated this 31st day of May, 1916, at Oregon City, Oregon. IVA M. HARRINGTON. Clerk of Clackamas County, Oregon.