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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1916)
mi r ii MOLALLA DEPARTMENT UOlJU.I.A. Ore.. June II.Hp rial.) The lown water plant lua de Bet) mechanic Mti 111 aaveral lima lately rnurh lo Ilia annoyance of lliiiaa nerd IliaT thai fltild. Kmary Worth represented Ilia Mo lalla rural market at Ilia demmiatrn H Ion given at Ilia atorkyarde In Cort land Ual Week. Mr. Cm k re II haa moved lo lha Mel ler hmiaa fiiriiirrly occupied y Con due I r ('lark. Tin riMini in ilia Cochran building formerly occupied by Ilia pool hall, If bring fitted up for a linn h counter. Mr. I ! nt-r la building bungalow aa an Investment. Ha haa had aeveral loada of dirt hauled from lha eicava llon fur lha Oddfellow hall lo build up hla home lot. J. J, Mntitnr wa a business visitor In M olal la laat week. Moat of lha hart teata recently planted ara reported doing Bna. George Marta waa busy couple of day laal week hauling household good for Cockrella lo their new borne llonolda, lha cobbler, haa moved lnt( lha old woolen nillla ton', nait lo Plrkena atora. Mra. Wayne Pohbln waa railed lo eastern Oregon to tha bedside of ber Utef, who li seriously III. Mra. Allan haa Junt waived Wter from her ton llalph, who went east of tha mountain! laat aprltiR, stating thai be wai on bla way to The Dalle. Sunday a party of Purtlander. In Jennings Lodge Department JE.VNINOH LODGE. Ore., June 22. (Speclal.) Mra. Allen and Mra. llur tie, of The Dalle, are paying a vlall lo their daughter and alaler, Mra. W. I lllliicalone. ( . Mr. William came down from Seat lie Haturday to vlall at the William 1', Jennlnge home, remaining over Mon day. Mra. John Jennings haa returned from Mis Daweon'g aaultorluin In Cortland muh benefited from her wrfk'a itay. Charlna llrlgita la here from Grant! I'aaa and will remain for eome time at the J. C. MrMonlgal borne. Mra. Yung, who haa recently return ed from a yrara atay at llolae, Idaho la now vlaltlng her aon. Rev, Mr. Yung of thla plare. Mra. Yung a home la In Oregon City and la dvllghted lo re turn again lo Clarkamaa county. Mra. Addle Jnnlnga llodglna la re covering from her rvcnt lllncat ant' hrr ryealghl haa been partially re atored. Mra. ilodgklna la a realdenl of Vancouver, but baa flatted at ber old home at thla plare with her brother John, and Will II. Jcnnlnga, and ber alater, Mra. Ella Rpoonnr, on many ocraalona. Mr. and Mra. DoKorreat Pomeroy and children, of Mluneapolla, arrived Haturday and will apvnd the aummer with Mr. and Mra. Albert Clvrce and Mra. I Pun-eat.. Mra. Will Jennlng la Improving from her lllneaa and la able lo alt up a part of each day. flare Itoutrop will enjoy hla vaca tion with hla uncle thla autnmrr, com. Ingxout at the cloae of Ihc Cortland hoola. lngdon Rpooner and Eugene Iluah hft early Monday for Clackamaa ela tion where Ihe atate nillltla la to mobi lize. Mr. Iluah haa been employed at the government lorka and Mr. Spooner haa a poaltlon In Portland. Mr. and Mra. 8. T. llrltten duparted laat Tburaduy for California lo re main two year. A member of the Arm of Jtoberta llrothera, of Cortland, haa lnaaed the Ilrltlen property at Mul drum. Albert Tucker Jollied Ihe Maianiaa on their hike to ljirch mountain Sun day. MU IoC'luire Ontrom ent-rtnliiod at home Baturday afternoon and even ing for aome of the atudenta of the Lincoln high acluKil. The Invitation Hat Included 211 young poraona who clrtM around the ImndHomoly ap pointed dinner table at 6:30. The dec oration wore red and white, the clan rolom, awet-t peaa and red and whlto roaoa lielliR ined. The porch wna prettily decorated with lantenia. DnnnlnR followed the dinner. Music niul gumca were also much enjoyed. ' IS LAID TO LAST REST The funeral Borvlce of the luto August Zlndlor were hold on Thursday uftnrnoon 'from the Myor & Itrndy undertaking purlcim with Rov. William Krughorgnr, pastor of- the German Lutheran church, offlelatlnR. The In torment was In tlio Mountuln View cemetery. Ho wan born August 22, 1870, at Hehoenlenko, province of I'oRon, Ger many, und wa tlio on of the late August una" Augusta Zlndlor. Ho was btipthod and confirmed In the Luther an church In hi home town and In 1902 wont to Argentina, SouthAmerl ou and remained there fort two yoars, and later returned to Gormony. In 190-1 ho -camo to America, making his homo In Oregon, where he engaged ns section foreman of tbo Oregon Rnll way & Navigation company until 1910 He then moved to Gladstone, whore he mudo hi home until his death. lie wn ror 15 day confined in the St. Vincent hospital. Death waa duo to enncer or the liver. Mr. Zlndle leave the rollowlng brothora and slstor: Julius Zlndler, of Germany: Herman Zlndler, of Rid dle, Ore.; Mrs. Molfto I'uor, of Ger many; Mr. Helen GoiiKhelmcr, of Carkpluce. CHICHESTER S PILLS WjAlr Tine ima iiuwo aa"! x ' (If lr.ft A.wrilM lrt;:-TrB)- 2 SllAMuNn HRANB rllMl v r SOLD BY DS100ISTS f VtRYifflLRE cluding a llnuii'iianl In lha Oregon Nat lonal (iuard, went up (ill Ilia Uiouiilallit east of Mulalla. Whu lha nioblllta lion order waa lesued parly waul altar tha lieutenant Monday. They bad lo aliandon Ihelr automolilla and go up lha iiiniinlaln on foot lo rarry lha uieinaga. T. Heniley and wife and Joe Ja kn (uriimily of Maniuam, havaj moved from Molalla lo Liberal, where lha limn will I'lmaKe In hauling. I .a at week lha eiweder ou lha Wil lamette Valley Moiithi-rn Irack. tln-t ( waa taking a crew lo work, atrurk a horse, throwing lha man. No one waa seriously hurt. Tha school elm lion Monday waa quiet. Mr. Palfrey waa alerted dlrec tor and George Case waa re erected clerk, A aavn and one half mill lai waa voted for echool purposes. The road In front of tha Southern I'arinr depot waa dragged after tlio rain, Improving It very much. Molalla la planning lo have lla roll hratlon In town thla year. Home are planning private picnic lo the tv r on the Fourth. Iti' Lewi baa painted bla new gar- age. Hliteen men are at work excava'lng for the new Oddfellow building, and other are hauling lha lumber. Mra. Chsrle Calmer received the nr Baturdny that her aon, I,aiir bad )uat had both feet amputated. Kv ery effort bad boon made to aava them Monday evening, June 19, the annual echool election took place. Mra llertlia Hart waa olerted director for three year, having received 29 vole; A. V. Kuaaell, the other candidate receiving li. Dr. C. U llaynet wa tmaiilmoualy elm-tod clerk for the third lime. Mra. Altman gave a report of Iho year'a work. The Jeunlnga Ixxlge acbool bad an enrollment of It boya and 40 glria with 102 of echool age In the dlatrlct Tha report of Ihe chairman of the board, Mra. C. U Hmilh, recommended a nine mill levy which waa adopted. A children' day program waa giv en Hunday at Ihe morning aervlce Mualc waa rendered by the im-muert, of the Sunday echool and Mia Georgia Keaai favoring with a violin aelectlun Utile Marie Moore reprraented Ihe primary claaa with a recHatlon. The children all doing well. 8m-lal men tion may be made of Guy Watkln' recitatlou. The Ice cream and atrawberry ao clal waa attended by about 100 Wed noaday of laat week given by the guild at the home of Mr. and Mr. Ban dera, which la an Ideal place for uch an affair. The lawn overlook the Willamette at a moat plctureaque place and with the tallica arranged about Ihe trera waa a very enjoyable affair On Sunday laat. a Jolly auto party came down from McMlnnville and apent the week end at the George A. Oetrout home. Mr. and Mr. Lloyd Tlllbury and the Mlaaea Clara Arthur and l-evlna Curl being their itueet on Saturday. On Sunday the party were Joined by aeveral oatoopath phyalclana Including Dr. Young of McMlnnville Dr. McNIcken or Albany and Dr. Hew itt of Corvalli, who journeyed up the Columbia highway. Mr. and Mr. Charlea Redmond and Mr. and Mr. Hallea of Cortland enjoy ed a trip to Horeetall falla during the week. Mr. Frank Lambert I miming her mother, who I HI at her home on the Clackamaa river, Charlna Wallace will leave In a few day for Walla Walla, whore he ha a poaltlon. He will return in the full and raume hla aludlea at the Oregon City blch acbool. Supervlaor Vedder and H. C. Sey mour. lender of Induatrlal club work for Ihe extension department of the Oregon Agricultural college, met the puplla or the Jonninga Lodise arhool lnat Tueaday and gave a talk to Inter eat them In club project In connec tion with their school work. The pu pit who participate are given regular credit. Mr. and Mra. C. H. Reado and little Hetty Rondo will remain In Cortland tor aeveral day. MRS. ELIZABETH KENT IS LAID TO REST Mr. und Mrs. John Ilradloy havo re turned from Cortland, whore they at tended the funeral servlcoB of the late Mrs. Kllr.aboth Geei- Kent, which waa held In that city Monday, Mrs. Kent's death was duo to a fall received some time ago, when she lnjurod her foot causing blood poisoning. Mr. Kent was among the early Ore. gon pioneers, coming across the plains when a young girl In the yenr 1847. She walked nearly the entire dlstunco and accompanied the Caufleld family of this city. At that time David Cau fleld was a child and he was curried by her almost the entire distance. In the early day after her arrival In Oregon, she made hor home near Water street. She was an aunt of the late Homer Davenport, the cartoon ist, and of ex-Governor Geer. Captain Sanborn was her son and nls wife wns a sister of Mrs. J. T. Apperson, of I'urkpluce. At the time of her death Mrs. Kent was 83 yeurs of age. She died at the homo of her daughter, Mr W. A. Grudon, Mr. Gradon being a brother of Mr. Iiradley of thla city. Will Sloan' Llnlrr.ent Relieve Pain? Try It nn see one application will prove more than a column of claims. James S. Ferguson, Phlla., Pa., writes; "I have had wonderful relief since I used Sloan' Liniment on my knee To think after all these ycurs of pain one application gave me relief. Many thnnks for what your remedy has done for me." Don't keep on suffering, ap ply Sloan's Liniment where your pain is and notice how quick you get re lief. Penetrates without nibbing. Ruy it at any Drug Store. 2'.r. (Adv.) SHORT BUT thrilu:;g RUNAWAY IS STAGED BY FARMER'S HORSES TREE DIVIDES TIAM ANO MAR NEIt It STAIPPEO Off Of ONE WAGON OAMACtD. To horse belonging lo III Wright farmer living hark of Wait I. Inn. be came frightened al a Cortland Kail way, Light 4 Poaer Interurban rar ahll lied In front of tha atora of Iiraen A Company at Tenth and Main alreeta and tgd a runaway which, while abort, waa eirlllng while It laali-d. The runaway atartad alout 1:20 od(x k. The team turned the corner, atari- Ing toward lb river on Tenth. An other team wa tied on Truth (treet and lha runawaya, Initead of going around tb second team, rr.n up on lb (Idewalk. When they reached the corner of Water and Tenth, Ihey alartrd to go off tha aldewalk, but on bore went on aid cf a tree In front of the T. W. Sullivan property and hi team- male look Ihe other aide. One horae waa (tripped clean of baruea and waa caught. The other atopped la front of Myer 4 Hrady undertaking eatalillabinent, Tbe wagon waa badly duiuacu ud the hamea waa broken In a number of place. HII L REUiW OF Ill IYERS CLAN IS HELD 1&0 ATTENDED MEETING OF FAM ILY, MANY COMING FROM OUT SIDE OF OREGON CITY. The Myer rlao met at the Knapp bull on Sunday, a Urge number of the member of tbl family and drarend ant of thla well known Oregon plo- neer family attending, there being' about 150 In all. Among the featurea' of the day waa" the banquet, aftor I which program wa given. Among those who spoke were Colonel R. A. Mlirer, of Portland: Frank Myer, poet maatoror Portland; W. W. Myer, Mr Sarah Ware, or Oregon City, Mr. Mary Wright, or Kewberg. and Dr. Kltherlne 8. Myer, of Portland. One of the most Interesting speak er of the afternoon wa Mr. Myer of thla city, who gave an Interesting talk on the travel In the early day aero the plain. HI grandfather wa one of the tlgner of the Declaration of In dependence. Among those attending were Wini fred Myer. William Wright. Mr. aad Mrs. Frank Wright. Mr. and Mra. Har mon Green, of- Portland, Mlaae Helen and Laura Green, Mr. and Mra. W. C Green, Clyde Green. Mr. and Mr. Car Green. Mr. and Mra. M. P. Chapman, Mr. Ethel G. Cornell. Portland, Mr. Eva May, Mr. and Mr. A. J. Fanno Portland, F. 8. Myer. Portland, Robert Myer. Portland, Dr. Katherlne 8. Myer, Mra. A. M. Shepherd, Oregon City, Mrs. Helen F. Chase, Deaventon Mra. Mary O. Lockwood, Portland, Mra. Eva S. Williams. Robert Lynn Mrs. J, F. Tldd, John Bcatle. Charlea Heatle, "Mike" Myers, Mrs. E. L Shaw, Oregon City, Mr. and Mr. L. 8. Cook. Ruth Cook. Portland, W. W. Myers, W. E. Myer, Thomas Myer Mr. Nancy Dlllman, Mrs. D. A. Dill- man, Oregon City, Mr. Mary Wright New berg, Mr. Sarah Ware, Oregon City, Colonel R. A. Miller, Mr. Robert Miller. Mr. H. C. Myer, Portland, Miss Sedonla Shaw, Miss Vlrlglnla Shaw, Oregon City, Mr. and Mr. Rob ert Heatle, of Beaver Creek. , . A SURVEY IS MADE MARION COUNTY PROPERTY FOUND TO CONTAIN 79 IN STEAD OF 112'4 ACRES. IS For the lust 20 years the ownorg of a certain Marlon county farm have thought it contained 112 y, acres, when a survey showed that It hold 79 acres. O. C. Purdy, who bought It in 1910 farmed It for five years before ho dis covered that It held only 79 acres, and J. C. Vndorwood, a Maple Lane farm er who sold the place to Purdy, thought the property consisted of 112ty acres as 'did also the man from whom he bought. As soon as Purdy discovered that the place contained 79. acres instead of 112, he filed a suit against Under wood. The case waa heard Monday before Circuit Judge Campbell. The defense pointed to the fact that Under wood bought the property and sold it again with the Idea that It contained 112 acres. Purdy asked for (2600 damages. Judge Campbell took the case under advisement. Marshflcld ' votea $5,000 bonds tor one small additional Bchool building. There la more Catarrh In thla aeetlon of the country tlian all other disease! pu( toirother, and until the lnt row yenra was supposed to be Incurable. For a great many yours doctors pronounced It a local illnrasa nnd prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounrcd It Incurable. 8el rnc hna proven Catarrh to ba a consti tutional disease, and therefore requlrea rnnstltutlonnl trectment. Hall's Catarrh Curo, manufae- rr J by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, I Is the only Constitu tional cura on I o market. It Is taken In ternally In dos'S from 10 drops to a tea spoonful. It acta directly on the blood lnd mucous aurfaces of the system. They nffer ona hundred dollars for any csm It fills to cure. Send for circulars and tes timonials. AMreast T. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, a Bold hr Irarirlsts, Tfe. Take Hall's Fwslljr Tills for aonstlpaUoa. a MUUHO. tHHMtUM MI I.INO, June t: -IHj. Uli-Tba U,tl.V Mxlal t I'll bld lla annual plmlr In lha thur b grot laal Tbura day. Aftr ! "anal routine of but Ineia, a lunch waa apread. Hal Ula and wife, of Molalla. ware railur at lha M't'ooaby boiua laat W adiitieday eoiiliig. Mr. Iali hired Mr. Mrfonahy't dig f(o auto lr--k lo mote lha ltr old'a houw-hold g'xxla lo Oak (irot Mra. Charlr Sollllt and eon, Al Ixft, raine lo Multni laal Tu-lay to vlall Mr. Kate fJm lir Mra. UotKh- r la lha nothr of Mr. Nobllll. Klmer Y-rU keon wa a vUltor la Mu llno laal wtwk. HamiDil Ctader, of fUn Jom, Callfor nla, vltlli-d bla nl , Mra. Jo. I DaB le'a lat Saturday. Mr. Cradrr and hla nephew, Frank Frledrii h, atartl lo motor lo Mullno, but at ItoaevUle Bar Hat ramt-nto, the front ail of lb mablne broke and Ihe auto turned ovrr pinning th-m be oeatb It. Tb-y were almoat rruilird before Ibey wre rwued by man woiklng on Ihe blshway. They re turned lo San Joae, and after reeling a few day, ram up pa the train Frank Fried rli b la a khi of Mr. and Mr. Harney Fredrlrh. of Liberal. Mr Cradrr wa a former rldnt of New Era. Oregon. Mr. McConahy rallrd on Mra. Kate Gourhrr laal Friday Mr. and Mr. Waldorf, of Oawrgo. vUlted Ihelr aon. Waller Waldorf and family laat Sunday. Mlaa Flora Miller, of Molalla, ram by Mullno Saturday and vtalled her nlere, Mr. Tom Flh. She wa on brr ay to b her (later. Mr. Vlr Hat ton, who I HI In lb Oregon City boa pllal. Mra. Waldorf wrnt to Oregon City Saturday to have aome dental work done. Tom Flab made a bualneaa trip to Oregon City Saturday. 0. W. Smlth'a brother and daughter are vlaltlng them. They are from Michigan. They will remain her In Mullno for about a month. Mr. Kepler, of St. Helen, who ha vi.iiinr her atnlrr. Mr. Crook. . , ,hm M ,k Munilli lo n(.r u, B,urJir. Mri. cmok ac- l imn.. . h,r ... oreaon City M Anaiiat Erlckaon called on i ... cvdimv n nut,r nudoillh will arrive on .,..,. , vi . re dan with ber mother, Mra. Mary Croog. She will afterwards Join her husband In Chehalla.' Waahlngton. Dow Houghton and hla aister. Uelle went to Meadowbrook last Saturday night to vlall their aister. Mra. Evan. Mr. Chrlsteneon. of Clackamaa Height, wa a Mullno vlaltor Sunday Mr. Christenaon wa formerly a real dent of Mullno. Miaa Selma Frlrdrlch. of Liberal, left laat Saturday for Monmouth lo at tend the summer normal echool. Mis Selma I preparing to be a teacher In the nubile achoola. The patron of the Mullno echool district met at the choolhoue for the annual election of bool officer 0. W. 8mlth wa elected director, and Frank Manning wa elected clerk Mr. Robert Snodgra and Jot Mai let. Jr, are the other membera of tbe board. Mr. and Mrs, Otto Stryker. of Eldo rado, and children were the guest of Jo L. Daniels and wife last Sun day. A number of relatlvea and friend of J. J. Mallet. Sr.. met at Jits home Sunday and enjoyed dinner with him E. J. Maple waa called to Canby last Monday on account of the sudden Illness of hlB mother, who reside In that city. Mr. and Mr. Earnest Jones, of El dorado, and Mrs. Frank Klmmey and children spent last Monday visiting Mra. Muhala Wullace and her daughter Mr. Fred Woodslde. Miss Althea Macdonuld, or Collon, waa the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Daniels, lost Monday. Quite a number of the young people of Mullno attended the dance given at Liberal last Saturday night. There will be a dance in Mullno hall next Saturday night. June 24. Good music will be furnished and a good time 1b assured all those who attend. Mr. Long visited her hiiBband last Saturduy. Mr. Long I ill In tbe Ore gon City hospital. Mrs. Iong con templates on bringing her husband home as soon as his condition will per mit. He took 111 with Inflammatory rheumatism and complications sot In which rendered his condition very crit ical. His Illness has been long and tedious and all his frlonds hope to see him resorted to health Boon. A force of men is cutting wood on G. W. Smith's place. Cut Thl Out It 1 Worth Money. ' DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, Inclose with 6c and mall It to Foley & Co., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will recolve In return a trial package con taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, for bronchial coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for lame back, weak kidneys, rheumatism, b'ad der troubles, and Foley Cathartic Tab lets, u wholesome and thoroughly cleanslni: cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish' bowe's. Jones Drug Co. (Adv.) OPERATION RESTORES SIGHT MOLALLA, Ore., June 19. J. J. Newton, a prominent resident of this section, has Just undergone a success ful operation for the removal of a cata ract from his eye. Mr. Newton hus been blind for some time but is now- able to see quite well. Forethought. People are learning that a little fore thought often saves them a big ex pense. Here is an Instance: E. W. Archer, Caldwell, Ohio, writes: "I do not believe that our family has been without Chamberlain' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since we com menced keeping house years ago. When we go on an extended visit we take It with us.". Obtainable every where. (Adv.) 4 'ADAM TC BECOMES Aw DAILY ADVERTISER. 4 A rMitrart ha Just been ton- Inn, aisled uirehy he Adaina 4 I iart;iiiit store la lo Immoiii a rooataiit advertiser In Tba Morn- Ing Knterprtae, ou-upylng a per- 4 nianenl position on lb front 4 4 psa Tba Adaina fpr1mnt 4 4 atora, wblih 1 on of Oregon 4 City' repreaerilmlve, live, wide- 4 4 aaaa concerna, reeognlie lb 4 4 adoantage of consistent advertla- 4 4 In aud In Una with lb aplril of 4 proicreaa of tbe large iton-a 4 4 throughout lha rountry baa do- 4 4 rlded lo perpetual their advrr- Using and poaltlon of same In 4 order Ibal Ihe pub'lc may rome 4 4 lo reeognlia Ihelr ada aa a aeries 4 4 of helpful aud money saving ug- 4 gestlime al Ihe aam lime keep- 4 4 Ing Ihelr atore new constantly 4 4 before lb people In order lo ren- 4 4 der them a rontlnuou servb e. 4 4 Tb public ran real assured that 4 a pollry of cloae I y following thee 4 4 advertisement will result In 4 4 their having wiany opportunities 4 4 to purrhaae rare bargain and to 4 4 keep In loorb with the latest ar- 4 4 rivals of the upto-dat merchan- 4 4 dlsa thla Brat bandlee. Thla ad- 4 4 vertlslng contract waa arranged 4 4 for by L. A?ims, of the A da ma 4 iJepartmrnt atore after a fbor- 4 4 ought Investigation bad con- 4 4 v I nerd blm of the worth of Tb 4 4 Knterprlae advertising column!. 4 4 and by 8. Ilowman, advertising 4 4 manager of Tbe Daily Enterprise. 4 4 4 4444-4441-44444444 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Tbe following real estate transfer were Bled In tbe offlc of County Re corder Dedman Wednesday: Cbarle E. and Delia Hal to Aleaan dro palunio, land In section 32, town ship 1 couth, rang ( eaat; $10. Roile E. and William Wjrmore to Floyd R. Wymore, ( acre of section 13. 14. 23 and 24, township 2 south range X eaat; i'.. Otto H. Naef and Rosa Naef to Otto Naef, 1 acre o D. L. C. of Itenonl U Rogers, township 2 outb. range 1 eaat II. Tbe following real esU-te transfer were Bled with County Recorder Ded man Thuraday: J. R. White et ux to Harry Melby. 23.119 acre In section S, township C aouth. range 1 eaat; 11673. Jamea Glbaon to Mary N. Glhson, hi wife. 3.30 acre of Ezra Fisher- D. U C township 2 south, range 2 cast; II. The rollowlng real estate transfers were Bled In the office of County Re corder Dedman: Frank and Margaret Talbert et al to Nettle G. Talbert, land In cectlon 3, township 1 south, range t east; f 10. Mabel 1. Fraxer and H. A. Fraxer to ltertha Clark, lota 18. 19. block 2. Dover Park; 110. The following real estate transfer were Bled In the office of County Re corder Dedman Saturday: T. L. Charman and Kate L. Charman to Ludwlg and Christina Reich; land In George Abernathy and wife D. L. C, township 2 south, range 1 east; $400. Leon B. Justin and Lavlna Justin to Alice Justin, all lot numbered S, 6. 7, 8 and 9, block "C." Clackamas Helghta; II. Alice D. Justin to Charlea White and Genevieve White, lots S, 6, 7, 8 and 9. block "Q": 110. Harvey Gibson to Caxadera Real Es tate company, land In sections 13 and 24, township 2 aouth, range 3 east; 110. Empire Investment company to Louie W. Cronan, land In Alder Crest Acres; 125.000. Northwestern Trust company to Ijitirel Land company, lota 3 and 4 block 8. Rrlckley Tracts, and lot 7 and 8. block 2, Bell View; $10. Henry Irwin to Ernest Emston, land In Clackamas county; 1500. The following real estate transfers were Bled In the office of County Re corder Dedman Monday: Otto Naof to Otto H. Naef and Rose E. Naef, lund In Rononl U. Rogers D. L. C township 2 south, range 1 east; $1- George E. Dubois and Janette R Dubois to Charles E. Dubois, lots 7 nnd S, section 29, township 3 south, range 4 east; $10. " Fred A. and Nettie Shann to Frank aud Rose Champion, lot G, block 2, Canemah; $900. The following real estate transfers were Bled In the office of County Re corder Dedman Tuesday: Andrew W. Walch to C. G. Stone lots 10, 11, 12, 13. 14 and 14, Oregoi) Homes: $10. W. E. and Jennie Welch to Theo dore Kopper, block 15, Deer Park; $S0 Maurice W. Seitz and Ina Rae Seitx to Scandinavian-American bank, land in sections 2" and 2S, township 2 south range 2 east; $10. Martin T. Duffy to Russell E. and Rose O. Hut lor. 5 acres in Maywood Clackamas county; $.10. W. Levantig et ul to D. L. Trulllnger three-fourths acre of section 22, town ship 4 south, range 2 east; $1. J. R. and Mamie E. Wolff to Martin Luther, lund In Gregory's First addi tion-to Molalla: $10. D. A. Dlllman and Lottie Dillman to W. W. Myers, 10 acres of section 31 township 4 south, runge 2 east; $10. Edith Ramesbotham to Wilbur L Hiler, land in section 2S, township 1 south, range 3 east; $10. James F. nnd Jessio Sampson to Nellie G. Sampson, land In Ouk Grove; $10. How to Get Rid of a Cold. Summer colds are serious. Read how C. E. Summers, Holdredge, Neb. got rid of his: "I contracted a severe cough and cold and could hardly sleep. I got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and the very first doae relieved me. I took a second dose before go ing to bed and can truthfully say I did not cough all night. Hy using as di rected the next two days my cough was entirely cured and I give Foley' Honey and Tar full credit for my speedy recovery." Foley's always soothes and heals. Children love It. Jones Drug Co. (Adv.) CANBY DEPARTMENT CANHY, Ore, June 21. (Special.) Misa FrU-a Nordhaiisen, of M kslmrg waa a Canby and Oregon City vlaltor Haturday. Mr. ('. V. Pronty want to Woodlmrn Saturday lo meet her mother, Mra, Mm 1 1 a and her (mall aon. Allen, who were returning from an attended visit In Hllverton. Mr and Mra. (1 W. White. Mr Kl gar Smith and Mra. ('hue. Thomas at tended lha lluttevlll rate Sunday J l in Hampton and Ml Pierre, er llutletllle visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Kile (iur'elt made Ihe trip lo JluttatlHe Sunday bjr motor cvcle. The Canby Amateur Theatrical Co. motored to Mulall Friday evening where they presented. "All a Mis take," under Ihe auapbea of Ihe Mo lalla band. An Informal . dance fob lowed the play. The company wa accompanied by the fo'lowlng Canby people: Mr. O. Jesae, M. J. I.. C. H Gomel, Walt I.elsman, Lillian Wang, and Fayette Johnson. The Mother' rlub met at the home of Mr. C J. Kauplacb Friday after noon. Mrs. Adam Knight wa leader for the afternoon. Her topic being, "Child Study Borne of Ita Practical Result." - Mr. Hoyt Drown assisted the host ess In serving dainty refreshment. Gueata of the club for tbe afternoon were Mrs. L. il. Wang, Mr. Allen Ad ami, of Portland, and Mlaa Eld. W. II. Lair wa a buslnesa visitor at Wood hurn Wednesday. Tbe Kp worth league of tbe M. E. church held their business meeting on Friday evening and elected the follow. Ing officers: President. Mlaa Eunice Dodge; 1st vice-president, Mr. Estelle J. Moore; 2nd vjre-presldent. Mis lluena 8uell; 3rd vlce-prealdent. Ralph Heln; 4th vice-president. Mlaa Myrtle Purge; aecreteury. Mis Art Gibbon: assist ant ecretary. Carrol Cloueen; treaa- urer. Mlaa Josephine llradford; organ iat. 1 Mary Huaton. K social hour followed tbe business or tne evening and refreshments consisting of berries cream and cake, were served. At tbe last meeting of the Artisan lodge. No. 155, tbe semi-annual elec tion was held, with the following re sult: Elmer W. Gribble, master Artisan: Elsie Rider, superintendent: Irvine Wheeler, Inspector; E. E. Hulraa, sen ior conductor; Pboebc Earls. Junior conductor; Clarence Eld, master of ceremonies; Dertba M. Lee, musician; R. C. Smith and Clara Soper, field commander. During tbe past month tbl assembly added ten new member making a total membership of 225. all or whom carry Insurance ranging from $300 to $3000. .Mr. Masterton and Mrs. Smlth-Ilerg-mann presented their pupil In a re cital Saturday evening at tie M. E. church. Dr. A.' T. Murdy. who recent ly exhibited an unknown talent, when he appeared a Ferdinand In "All a Mistake" again surprised his friends by rendering In a pleasing way, "Wnen 8ong I Sweet" (Lou Soucl ) and "Ab sent" (Metcalf). Other number on the program which were splendidly given were, "Chariot Race." from Den Hur, by Loralnc Lee, a monologue and "1 Alnt a Coin' to Try No More," by Mrs. D. Roy Lee. Instrumental solo, by Mlsa Olive Whipple; reading. "Cir cumstantial Evidence," Alvln Deetx; "Edltha Burglar," Mis Maude Heat ty; piano eolo, "Love' Longing," Em ma Herg. and a recitation by Margaret Drown. The following teuchera have been elected to teach In the Canby schools this coming year: Miss Adeline B. Wyeth. superintendent, and Instructor In English; F. M. Roth, mathematics; H. E. Tobie, languages; H. H. Eccles, principal of the grammar grades: No na Austin, 5th and 6th grades; Mary Potter, 3rd and 4th grades ; LaVina Sheridan. 2nd; Mina B Hubbs, 1st; Miss Olive A. Whipple. Riverside. L. H. Wang. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ad ams and daughter, Caroline, Misses Lillian and Mildred Wang nud Fayetta Johnson, motored to Buttvllle Sunday. George Meeks was a Buttevllle visit or Sunday. Mrs. H. B. Evans and daughter, Miss Catherine, returned this week from Lincoln, Nebr., where they have vis ited for the past four months. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Eckerson and daughter La Verne visited Mrs. Ecker son's parents near Aurora, Sunday and took in the boat races at Butteville. Miss La Verne Eckerson celebrated her eight birthday Friday afternoon. Sixteen of her young friends Joined her in playing games and having a merry time, and everybody had such a lot of Ice cream and cookies to eat. Mrs. Eckerson was assisted in entertaining by Mesdamea H. H. Eccles, E. A. Priest and C. Thomas. The Invited guests were: Bemice Priest, Hortence Stacy, lone. Florence and Georgia Fletcher, Lillian and Mary Bell Bates, Kenneth and Doethy Ev ans, Anita Schaubel, Dorothy Pitts, Mildred and Muriel Oates. Mabel Smith, Blanch Campbell and Mildred Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. Neliendabel and Miss Evelyn Nebendebl who for the past two years have been living on the Mace farm, left this week for Port land, where they will reside. ooo:raythelmewTrtomaadsen fi Isv S. Henderlle returned to Canby this week after an' absence of several months. Mr. Henderlie has been em ployed near Ellensburg. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham moved this week into the Salt Marsh bunga low, recently vacated by Mrs. H. H. Hewitt and sons, who has gone to Hubbard to Join Mr. Hewitt. Wayne Gaurley returned this week from Corva'lis where he is attending O. A. C. G. J. Limber, who recently sold his undertaking parlors here and' has since been stopping at Vancouver Washington, rient the week-end in Canby, Mr. Limber was Initiated Into the I. O. O. F., No. 156, Friday night. Mrs. E. A. Krueger and small son Edward, spent Wednesday afternoon at the home of her sister, in Aurora. Mrs. C. R. Gunzel and daughter, Dor , were Portland visitors Thursday. Dr. Fuller is making an extended vis it in the Coos Bay country. -Mr. C. E. (Tod) Walt of Newport was visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Wait this week. Mr. Joe Sutherland, and son, nhi. aid, and Churlis luttr are apemllng soma limn at Mr. Huthi-rland'i loading camp, near Ifcmald. Miaa Verna lilakburn of Yamhiil. spent a few day a a guest of brr aunt Mrs. M. Col. Miss lilarshiirn Waa on her way home after an rlnht months' alay in Lynn county. Arthur Graham and Tlno Eld were Portland business vlaltor Thursday. Allen Adams, of tbe Walkover Shoe Co., Portland, waa Canby vlaltor Hunday. H was accompanied home by hla wife and daughter, Caroline, bo had spent a frw day al tbe home of Mra. Adam' parent, Mr. and Mr. L. II. Wang. Mlsa Hazel Miller I visiting friend In Portland. Mra. Flora Comba waa a guest of a few day at the home of her lister, Mra. Frank Zalluer. Dr. A. T. Murdy and Walt I-rlaman were Oregon City vlaltora Sunday. Mra. O. W. Whit (pent Monday with her parent at Oregon City. . Mr. and Mr. II. A. tv-rkman had a their gueata Sunday Mr. Derkman'a mother, Mr. Wlllama, of Oregon City her (later, Mr. C. O. Miller, and son Gordon, and Mra. J. W. Lawrence, a liter, from Portland who waa accom panied by ber husband and daughter. Mlaa Marion. Ed Huira and eoualn. Wo, 8ualra nrr, of Cornelius, attended tbe dunce at Buttevllle Saturday evening. Children' day wa celebrated at the M. E. church Sunday with especially prepared program, comlatlng of aong. reading and recitation. Introducing the different department of tho Sun day school from the cradle roll to the adult classes. Including the home de partment. The church wa beautiful ly decorated and the flower girl pre- ! sented rosea to all In attendance. Mil Helen lllttner. of Portland, la a guest of Mia Loralne Lee. Mr. Clyde Evan and daughter Violet, are visiting at the home of the former' lster. Mr. W. H. Balr. G. W. White made a business trip to Molalla Tueaday. Evans-Peteraon. The marriage of Mlsa Florence Pe terson, daughter, of Mrs. Frank Wela enbeck, of Twilight, to Mr. John Evana of Canby, wa solemnized Wednesday evening at 8:30 at the home of tbe bride' mother. The ceremony wa preformed by Rev. Louner, of Canby. Only Immedi ate relative were preent. Mr. Ev ans I employed In the commission business of W. H. Lucke, hi brother-in-law. The young people will make their home in Canby. Mrs. Evana ha many friend here, who ar glad to welcome her In their midst. A strawberry social wa held Wed nesday evening In the parlor of the M. E. church. Mr. Robion and Misa Cummlngs . acting aa hostesses. A pleasing program consisting of tbe fol lowing number wa given: Reading, Mlsa Loralne Lee; vocal solo, Anot Jesae; recitation, Margaret Brown; vocal solo. Miss Louise Gostrock; se lection. Mr. George Hendshadler; In strumental olo. Mr. H. A. Berk man: reading. Mrs. B. Ray Lee. Strawber ries and cream, cake and coffee were served. The proceed went to tbe church. Mr. and Mra. Avon Jesse took In the celebration at Buttevllle Sunday Canby Odd Fellows, 156, conferred the second degree upon three candi date from Wllsonvllle Friday even ing. A good "feed" followed the In itiation. B. Roy Lee spent aeveral daya of this week In Wood burn in the Inter est of the Artisan lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dlrnlck of Wood burn attended the Rebekah initiation Tuesday evening. Kirk Rebekah lodge, No. 124, initiat ed the following candidate Tuesday evening: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Berkman, Mr. and Mra. George Hendshadler and Mr. John Eid. Forty-two visitors from the Oregon City lodge, who made the trip by auto, were guests of the even ing. Mrs. Iluttz of Parkplace and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maple, of Mullno, are stop ping at the home of their mother, Mrs. M. Maple. Miss Rose Ptillen, of Condon, Ore gon, left Monday after a brief visit with her father of this place. COUNTY STATISTICS BORN, June 17, to the wife of C Ralph, twin sons. One of the twins lived but a few hours. BORN, June 19, to the wife of C. Hall of this city, a daughter, at the Ore gon City hospital. BACKING UP PROOF. The Kind That Oregon City People Cannot Deny. Many an earnest Oregon City man or woman has publicly endorsed Dor.n's Kidney Pills. Week after week, month after month you've read their statements. Would these Oregon City people rec ommend any medicine If It were not good? Would they confirm and repeat their statements after years had passed? Local proof Is good evidence. Thesimony conrlirmed . years after is better evidence. The following Oregon City man's statement leaves no room for doubt. It must convince every kidney suf ferer who reads it. If your back aches If yoar kidneys are weak, profit by Mr. Busch's ex perience: . F. H. Busch. 11 Eleventh St., Oregon City, says: "I suffered from an acute attack of kidney and b'adder trouble and got no relief until I used Doan's Kidney Pills. They stopped the trou ble after I had taken two boxes and I have had no return of It since." (Statement given March, 1910.) On April 17, 1916, Mr. Busch added: "I am permanently cured of my for mer trouble and Doan's Kidney Pills get the credit." Price 50c. at al dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Busch has twice publicly recom mended. Foster-Milbum Co.. Props., Buffalo, NY. - (Adv.) USUI lt ultift uvue I