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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1911)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1911 GREAT DEMAND FOR TRAINED MEN Agricultural College Deluged With Demands for Experts. nnrvallis. Ore.. Feb. 6 Prof. 0. I, Lewis, head of the department of horticulture at the Oregon Agricul tnral College, has had thirteen calls for Graduates to fill positions of irn portanoe for wealthy corporations and individuals having largo orohards, within the past mouth, which he has been unable to supply sino all of the Graduates are either conducting profitable orchards of thoir own cr have already received appointments elsewhere. The (ltiniand for trained men with western experience is not alone for fruit ranches on the Pacifio coast, but for eastern growers who wish to adopt similar methods. A large cor poration in Maryland controlling some thousands of acres of orchards wishes to plant sovoral thousand more, an d has asked for a man of sufficient cal iber to demand a salary of $2200. An oastoru university writes for 1 man to li 11 the position of head of the department of horticulture, and the Canadian Department of Agriculture, which appointed an O. A. O. man last June, now wants another. Pacifio ooast methods are to be installed in large orchards near Cleveland, Ohio, and an Oregon man is wanted to con duct the work. One of the biggest dovelopement companies, having thousands of acres in its holdings, and making extensive developemonts involving the expenai ture of enormous sums of money, will cive $2000 to the right man. Bnn wants one from O. A. U. Thirty ta kotans have a tracl of 6000 ares for which they want a foreman to super- lutond the planting, spraying, irriga tion and guuorul care. An immense eastern company with a capital of over a million now mak ing big developments in vurious parts of Oregon, aks the oollege for a man to superintend 10,000 acres of orchards amongits holdings. Some 900 hun dred acres in Westorn Washington are owned by a Portland corporation which ask for a foreman. A mau who lias baun waiting MX months to get au O. A. O. graduate to take charge of his 100 acre walnut grove near Springliold, Ore. , is com ing to the college to press his plea, and Prof, Lewis has only graduates of the present short coarse to oSer him, all former graduates being profitably employed. In the Yakima valley and other partB of Washington are large tracts of fruit land held by a Seattle firm which has asked for an orchard super intendent, and a similar man is re quired by two Portland business men for their combined holdings compris ing largojfruit randies in the Willam ette valley. At the first of last July the college had refused twenty requests for grad uates to fill good positions, being un able to got men for tliem, since the demand is not only for college train ing, but for western . experience. If there were 60 or 100 graduates every year they could be placed advan tageously. The college needs men for its own experiment station work. If the legislature now in session grants the appropriations requested for the establishment of new branch stations, the college will need nine more men for this one brauoh of extension work alono, noxt June. Another shipment of fancy stock will arrive at the oollege shortly, Thomas Drank of Salein, Ore., having olt'ered to loan the stock judging classes some tine Poland China swine, and J. fi. Stump of Monmouth, Ore, having tuado a similar loan of blood ed Perchoron mares. In January the Joollege was loaned some of the Shorthorn cattle and Southdown sheep from the herds of Frank brown of Carlton, Ore. These loans give the students opportunity to become acquainted with the vory best typos of the various breeds of animals discussed in the loot ores and class rooms. Electric Theatre. Commencing Sonday P. M. LeROY 0SB0RN L y Beaatifol Costones, Big Cho cs of Pretty Girls. Excelent Principals, Fenny Comme dian. Singing and Dancing, Eve rything to make you happy. With au entire change of program three times a week. Sundays, Mondays and Fri days. .Evening Shows, Saturday and Sunday, 7, 8 and 9 o'clock Week days 7.30 and 9 o'clock. Matinees, Saturday 3 o'clock, Sunday at 2:30. Admission. Chilbren 10c Adults 20c Any seat in tht house. Strsctly Refined and Moral In the cure of consumption, concentrated.easily digested nourishment is necessary. , For 35 years Scott's Emulsion hat been the standard, world-wide treatment for consumption. n Dwifaa MUSIGA COMEDY COIN FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNS CLACKAMAS H. T. Latham has bought the Smith place near the school house. He is taking down the oid house and will build a moacrn cottage. Marion Johnson is the owner of fine colt. Hardly ton monhts old, it tins the scales at 800 pounds. Mrs. Harry Jennings, who has been very ill with pneumonia, is slowly recovering. Mrs. Hubert Kuppeubender, with hor iii.jnt daughter, is spending some days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Mooney. Mrs. Jane Davis of Milwaukie and Mrs. Morey of Molalla were guests of Mrs. J. R. Landes over Sunday. Mrs. W. W. Smith received a tele gram Sunday evening, informing her of the death of her brother, Henry Warhell, of Charleston, West Vir ginia. The weekly meeting of the Union Mission Study Class will be held in the Congregational churoh next Fri dav evening. Kev. Speiss ot the M E. churoh will lead. Subject for study will be "Missions of India." Owing to prevailing sickness and inclement weather, it was impossible to carry out the program as scheduled for the meeting of the School and Home Club on Thursday evening of last week. The next, a day meeting. will be the time for the annnal elec tion of ofUcers. Never run for an office : better to so comport yourself and so conduct your affairs that your neighbors will set the oruce running after yon. WILLAMETTE Grandma Moldenhauer is visiting friends in Portland for a week or two Mr. U. Hendricks of fctuverton was oaliing on friends here last Sunday. Tho family of Mr. Robert Baker was gladdened last Friday by the ar rival of a baby daughtor. All doing well. Miss Bertha Runvan is visiting friends in Albany for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Bernice Hurlbart of Berkeley, California, visiting for a few days at the home of her grandfather, 11. T, Shipley. Mrs. Hurlbart is on her way to Seattle to join her husband, who has a good position at that place. Mr. and Mrs. H. Liesman and little Mary were week end guests of Staf- ord friends. The ladies from here who attended the Woman's Club in Oregon City last week leport a most delightful pro gramme and a very enjoyable after noon. Several of the Willamette "people attended the funeral of Mr. M. Peters which took place at his late xesidence near Wilsonville last week. Mr. Peters came to this country in the earlydays when it was almoBt a wil deruess, and with the help of his good wire made a splendid home, it seems a pity that he could not have Jived several years longer to enjoy the fruits of his hard labor. He was held in high esteem by a large circle of friends and acquaintances. If you have any iron or lother metal roots tane a comfortable spell and paint them. Get all such jobs out of the way before something else oegins to crowd you. OOLTON About one iuoh of snow fell here last Monday. Hid .ball had the misfortune to get a pioce of steel in his eye. w. a. uorbett made a business trin to Orogon City last week. Messrs. rtettnian and Gorbett took a contract barking logs for W. S. Gorbett. Clyde Fisoher is down with the measles. Joe Sullivan left for Portland. Mon day. Mr. Robinson, of Janios. who had been ill for some time, died at Oregon Olty, Monday, and was buried at the Uix cemotery at Ooltou. Wednesdav. February 16. LHiBt Uottbarg was a business caller in town last week. Miss Hazol Freeman of Elwood spent a day with GrandmaDix at Col ton last week. The out which John Oonntrvman reooived on his knee, through the mis hit of his axe, turned ont to be quite serious after all. The doctor lias been called twice. Jay Dix of Sohubol was visitlncr with his mother, Mrs. Dix at Ooltou last Sunday. Robert Puta caught a coon in one of his traps last weok. Hj. liindstrom was butohorin hoes one day last week. Messrs. Walluoo and Martin of Highland were haulina liav to the former's ranch in the foothills last week. Uucle Stromgreon did some tradiiiQ at the Ooltou store last Monday. U. S. Dix was at Clarks. last week to got some wheat from Clark Bros. lhudiruotorsof tho Colton Urnamerv Compnay had a meotiug Thursday ami decided to establish a cream route in oonueotiou with the Clour Creek ronto. Mr. W. E. Bouney. !who has ' been quite ill, is up out and around again. fetor Westburg niacin a trin tn (Harks to gut a wagon which he poj- chased from Alex Soherruble lately. Tlin nrntmaul tn nnnfltla narnnla nnut to rural routes, if made into. law, will worR in tno interest ot the express companies uud not ot the rural popu lation. It is foolishness. LIBERAL Fanners are not doing much this bad weathor. Plows are starting again on sod ground. The robins have come in vast numbers. Stock are beinR heavily fed, hb this is the time of year to keop.thoiu warm and feed them well. W. II. White and wife luft Monday tor Monmouth to visit the former's father before returning to Ontario, Oregon. Pieroe Wright is able to work again ami is busy plowing. The grip is still with as and several bad cases arajroiwrted. There will be a lot of alfalfa seed sown this spring, as an experiment with a good many farmers, and they are trying all the new Inoculation of the soil to get a stand. If it proves a success, then there will be a revolu tion In the (arming on the Molalla bot'oui. The Forty-fold wheat that was sown last fall has made a good growth. This year will prove if it is adait d to this soil and climate. The new Defiance wheat lias proved a great wheat for spring use. Are patches in the Yard bare of grnsB? After the first thaw sprinkle soma Kentucky bluegrass ou them and rake in when uround gets drv enough. A little white clover, too. CLAIRMONT The snbjeot for debate at next week's literary is "Resolved, that a ruit and produce union is a benefit to tho farmer.' We will have with ub at this meeting Mr. Freytag of the Oregon City union. The entertainment given by the Olairmont Literary Society last Sat urday night was a decided success, both from a financialand social stand point. The hall was crowded, there being about 200 people in attendance. The comedy "Ioi on Parle Francais," was enthusiastically received. Mrs. Smuggles and her seven daughters made "their reappearance by special request. Ross OUrk, Leonard Robin son and Olis and Letha Jackson brought down the house by their songs, and last but not least the toung men of Clairmont gave a splen did minstrel performance. We are very glad to say that Mrs. Elliott is a little better. Mr. Schimtz and family have ar rived from Duluth, Minn., to make their home in Clairmont. Mr. H. Euppenbender spent Sunday in Clackamas. Mr. Schooley and family of Glad stone attended the entertainment Sat urday night. Mr. Ewald Kuppeubender is build ing a house for Mr. Sohmirz, Mrs. Reckner of Oregon City attend ed the entertainment and spent Sun day with Mrs. J. B. Jackson. Mr. W. O. Howlett of Portland has purohased five acres of the Mertching tract. He will move on' it abont March 1. Mr. Settlemeier of Woodburn was a visitor at Mr. J. B. Jackson's recent ly. Miss Olis Jackson spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Dims. Spangler, of Eldorado. Miss Teter of Portland spent several days in Clairmont visiting her father. ELWOOD Willie Freeman is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Stahlnecker, who has been siok, is somewhat improved at this writing. Miss Cox and Mibs Vierhus were guests atF Mr. Freeman's, Sunday. Mr. Delbert Bonuey had the misfor tune to lose his dog last week, from distemper. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hurlbut moved in to the Swan house last week. The former is working for Mr. Swan. Mrs. Elliott made a trip to Oregon Oitythe first of the week and brought out a new man to work on the farm. Otis Vallen went to Clarks last Sun day. Mrs. Ed Park and little daughter are thelguests of Mri. J. Park. Miss Etta Lank ins of Washington, who has been visiting mother, Mrs. J. Park, home this week. her grand- j Mr. Alfred Berglund, who has been attending college at Corvallis, re turned home last Friday. EAGLE CREEK H. G. Huntington returned home last week, after having spent Borne months in Minneapolis, where he had gone on business. Mrs. Howlett was on tho sick list last week, but is somewhat better. Mrs. Jones and daughter, Miss Leah, called on Mrs. R. B. Gibson last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Viola Douglass called on her mother, Mrs. Howlett, one day last week. Charles Murphy and family visited with James Gibson, .Sunday after noon. A large crowd attended the Grange entertainment given last Saturday night at.the Grange hall. (juito au interesting and entertaining program was very weu ronflerea ana an seemed to enjoy it. The Currinsville baud was proseut, and rendered some fine soleotions. There were only lour teen baskets sold. H. 8. Gibson weut to Troutdale Tuesday to meet his brother-in-law, Will Palnintier, of Morgan, who is bringing him a flue team from East ern Oregon. Knights of Phythias Celebrate. The forty-first anniversary of the Knights of Pythias was celebrated Wednesday evening by that ordor at the W. O. W. hall. A largo crowd was proseut to enjoy the oocasiou which was of unuBual interest and very entertaining. .f ollowing tne program there was a banquet and danoiug, which was enjoyed greatly. Dr. Hoeye made au address of wel come wliioh was highly appreciated. This was followed by music by the orchestra, aftor which Mr. Kent gave An Irishman s Trip Through the South." Instrumental duet by Smith and Lambert, banjo solo by Earl Lau kins, reoitatiou by Eula Sohuebol, quartet by Mrs. Des Larzes, Mrs. Green, Mr. Uooper and air. f rost, au the numbers being of high order and meriting muoh praise. Gladstone Council Hold Meeting Au important meeting of the Glad stone conucil was held Tuesday even ing and many laws were made. All the members of the council were pres ent and eight ordinances were passed. Ordiuauoe creating a general land aud providing for payments from it passed third reading aud beoame law. Ordinance regulating the width of sidewalks was referred to street aud pnblio property oommittoo for further action. Ordinance fixing salaries recorder f 150 treauror $50 and marshal f'-'o passed. Ordinance forbidding smoking lu oouuoil chamber also passed. Ordinance fixing regular order ot business and another against fust driving in village passed. Committees were appointed as fol lows: Finance T. O. Howell, F. A. Bur- doti aud F. S. Baker. Fire aud Water F. A. Burdon, F. S. Baker aud T. O. Howell. Streets aud Pnblio Property F. S. Baker, G. S. Williams and O. A. Bax ter. Health aud Police Brenton'Vedder, T. O. Howell and O. A. Baxter. Cemetery G. S. Williams, F. A. Burden and C, A. Baxter, An ordinance against spitting in public buildiugsfaud ou the sidewalks was given first readiug. oortain people lu Bolds addition sent in a petition asking for the open- lug of a I'll-loot street and the estab lishing of three crossings over the S. P. railway. Referred to the street committee. i The ordinance for the prevention of the spreading of contagious diseases was passed. Also the 8 o'clock cur few ordinance. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Attorney Wm. Stone returned to this oity Monday, after a .visit with relatives inRodmond. .. , . County Clerk William Mulvey is again in his nsnal place of business, after au illness of a few days. Mrs. T. W. Sullivan and son .George were Portland visitors. Friday. T. A. Elliot of Salem made a busi ness trip to this city, Friday. Earl Lutz has been a leceut guest of his mother, Mrs. A. Johnson, in Portland. Miss Bolle Cassel of Portland is the guest of Miss Alice Moore. W. Purdy of Newberg was an Ore gon City visitor recently. 3 W. H. Lcuke, a well knewn Canby man, was in Oregon City, Friday. Miss Wynn Hauuy was a Portland visitor Wednesday evening. H. Trombath is transacting business in Salem this weok. George Levens of The Dalles made a business trip to this city Monday. Miss Hilda Tooze is suffering with a slight attack of the measles. Mrs. Thail Nelson has returned from Sellwood, where she has been the guest of her daughter. Born, Wednesday morning, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paddock, of Glad stone, a son. O. A. Cheney returned from Port land Wednesday, after a short visit with his son, A. W. Cheney. Eoiil Gordon of Canby was trans acting business in this city Wednes day evening. Attorney Chris Schuehel has pur chased a new Ford automobile from the local agent, Chester Elliott. Mrs. k. H. liafer or Portland was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woishart, Wednesday. Georgie Pusev, son of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Pusey, who is seriously ill with the typhoid fever, is slowly linprov J. Badger, a prominent farmer of Cams, was in Oregon Oity, Wednes day, purchasing sprav from the Oie gon Oity Fruit and Produce Union. J. Habithea of Damasous delivered a wagon load of potatoes at the Oregon City Fruit and Produce Union, this week. Mrs. Joseph Brandtl was a Portland visitor, Wednesday. J. Burgoyne, a prominent citizen of Now Era, was transacting business in Oregon Oity Wednesday. Wnltnr Wavoa a nrnmi nntl t. attnrnoo 0f p0rtland,"m9de a business trip to i Oregon Uity, Tuesday. Miss Eruia Draper is quite ill at her home in Bolton Mrs. William Robinson, formerly of this oity but now of Portland, was visitiug Oregon City friends, Wednes day. F. S. Baker returned home from Cathlamet, Wash., Tuesday evening, where he attended the fuueral of his cousin, Bert Foster. Dr. and Mrs. Shorey of visited friends in this city, Woodburn Tuesday. Earl Lutz ,who lias been lil, is now able to be at work again at J. Levitt's store. Earl Walker returned to the Univer sity of Oregon Wednesday after a few days'tvisit with relatives in this oity. Mrs. L. K. Newton and daughter Josephine have returned from Salem, where they have been visiting rela Uvea. Miss Minnie Case returned home Tuesday, after a short visit with her brother in Salem. Judge G. B. Dimick transacted bus iness in Salem, Wednesday. Mrs. J. Levitt is visiting Portland friends, Miss Norma Holman left Tuesday night for Los Angeles, Cal., where site will spend several months with her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Baker. Mrs. Hall, oiie of the teachers at the Barclay school, has been absent from hor duties for the past few days on account of the illness of her son whohas an attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. George Wood of Sun- nyside, Washinstou, are the guests of Mrs. Julia A. Frost and family in Oanemah. Lee Jones of Philomath is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. Roehl. Mrs. Ernest Jones of Eldorado waB the guett of friends in town the first of the week The Socialist Club will meet Sun day afternoon at two o'clock at 611 Hood street. John Darliug, Jr., is home from Portland for a week'B vaoation. Leonard Sinclair ef Cams is visit ing relatives and friends in town. Mrs. R. J. Deaiey and sou Walter of Vancouver, B. C, are visiting the foruior's mother, Mrs. A. L. Hick inau. Miss Nettie Bnrgovne, who hasbren the guest of Miss 'Rose Jnstin, re turned to her home in New Era, Mouday. Tom Geiber of Portland was visit ing relatives and friends in this oity, Weduesdav. Mr Gerlier is the tele graph operator for the Associated Press, with headquarters iu Portland. Word has just been received by friends in this city of Mr. and Mrs. Delay, formrely of Parkplace, that they had arrived in Iowa, where they will make their permanent homo. Mrs. Clara G. Esson of Forest Grove, state organizer of Christian chrDch Sunday schools, will inspeot the Sunday school at Gladstone next Sunday. She will speak at the niorn inR and evening services on the Sun day Bcliool work of the denomination. All members aud friends of th church are requested to be present. Miss Nellie Caufield entertained the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club at her home on Center street, Wednesday afternoon. A very enjoyable time was had by all present. lhe pnzes were won oy Mrs. J. n. Walker and Mrs. E. C. Baker. A vory dainty luncheon was served. About twenty members were present. The Ladies and Knights of Security will give a literary entertainment in the Woodman hall, Tuesday evening, Feb. 21, for the benefit of William Curtis, one of tho members of the lodge who has been ill for some time. A splendid program has been prepared under the direction of Mrs. Green aud Mrs. Leon Des Larzes, aud a large crowd is expected, to attend. New Idea Patterns 10c Spring Styles Mohawk Y-TO-W Hardly a day passes that you don't find newly arrived garments at this Store. As fast as our offerings hurry away others take their place offerings just as attractive in style and quality, just as attractive from the viewpoint of price. If you want the lat est and best, and want the very best values your money can procure, you must come to this store for them. Spring Suits at $15.00 $17.50, $19.50, $25.00 Our reputation for style, quality and ex quisitely finished garments has been fully maintained in this extraordinary suit show ing. All of these new spring suits have an individuality and character about them which lifts them to the level of far more expensive garments. They are made in the newest Spring styles, and shown in solid colors and a large variety of novelty mixtures. Long Coats At $10.50, $12.50 and $15.00. These garments are unequaled and will give the wearer absolute satisfaction. Why? Because they are made by men tailors in the newest styles, eemifitting effect, with shawl or notch collar; materi als are all wool, solid colors, in serge, covert, broadcloth and a variety of nov elty coatings. We have never shown bet ter values and better assortments. LONG KIMONOS at 98c to $1.75. A very choice offering of women's long Kimonos, shown in the empire style and loose effect with belt. They are made of good quality material in the figured and Persian design, trimmed with border or plain material. They are just the kind yon will find very handy to slip into your trunk for summer travel. Mrs. Frank Ross of Portland is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Biokel, of Mount Pleasant. Miss Louise Walker was a Portland visitor, Friday. Miss Georgia Cross left Friday af ternoon for Eugene, where she will enter the University of Oregon this term. Tuesday, "the eighty-seoond anini versary of Mrs. Bass Miller, was cel ebrated at the home .of her daughter Mrs. M. J. Bolton, in Oanernah. The house was beautifully deroorated with ferns and potted plants and presented a very pleasing effeot. In the after noon a fspleudid dinner was served. A dancing party was Riven in the evening, whioh was well attended by all the young people of Oaneraah. The dance was given at the hall, and musio was furnished by the Oan emah orchestra. Many old fashioned dances were indulged in by the older people as well as the young ones. Refreshments were served during the'eveuing. "Pierre of tne Plains" Coming. Following "The Great John Can ton" the Baker Stock company will presont, for the first time in the entire Northwest, Edgar Selwyn's superb western play, "Pierre of the Plains," opening next Sunday matinee. It is founded upon Gilbert Parker's beauti ful story, "Pierre and his People. " The man Pierre, about whom the principal interest centers, is a strange, reckless halfbreed gamester, piotures que, and of a mysterious nature.. The plot concerns his flight to proteot the brother of the girl he loves, from the clutches of the law, which is after him for killing an Indian who insult ed his sister. "Pierre of the Plains" is melodrama of the highest class, like "The Wolf," "The Girl ot the Golden West." and "The Virginian," and will be splendidly portrayed by the Baker Stook Company. All sorts of odd now ; and got the jobs are in order whitewash bruBh ready to flop. Sow clover seed twice to be Bure it will take, aud don't forget the aliske along with the red. Get any extra plow-points or other fixtures you may need, before you get out the plow for the spring work. OGZ3 0 Early Spring Showing of sidles Shoes You can save money and have complete shoe satisfaction by making your selections from our early Spring stock now. An inspection will satisfy you A special line of Children's School Shoes just arriving. Come in and look at them THE OREGON CITY SHOE STORE 0 1 Exclusive Shoe House QQu, 1 1 J CP i THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN QUALITY Building Portland, MORE NEW STYLES IN WOMEN'S House Dresses At $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Just recieved an extra large shipment of women's Wrappers and House dresses, made in several styles. Materials are percale, flannelette and gingham in all wanted col ors, in fancy stripes, figures, polkadots and the regulation stripe for nurses' suits. All good washable colors. Better materials, styles, make and colors we have never shown at these popular prices. Women's Waists at .95cents $1.25, $1.50 to $7.50. Tomorrow, first Spring showing of new tailored Waists. Don't miss this chance to get several pretty, stylish waists in the styles and materialsnow in vogue at the right price. Extremely well made and neatly finished garments, and an unlimited assortment to choose from. SILK DRESSES at $15, $16.50, $19.50 A most extraordinary showing of women's and misse9silk Dresses, beautifully made of good quality taffeta, messaline, cloth of gold and foulards, daintily embroidered or trim med with cord, velvet or silk, They are shown in many styles in the one piece effect. Good materials, correct styles and correct prices are going to make these beautiful dresses extremely popular for spring wear. Council Hold Special Meeting. At the special meeting of the coun cil held Wednesday evening, five members were present, Messrs. Meyer, Holman, Andresen, Burke and Strick land. The improvement of Twelfth street was the most important matter up for consideration. It seems that the Presbyterian church wood shed and the home of Judge Campbell were by mistake built a foot and a half over the alley line, and permission has been asked to have that muoh of the alley vacated, so as to save the expense of having to move the build ings. The alley is 26 feet wide and the expense would amount to quite a little. The engineer's report on the cost of improvement of Center street was received. It showed three assess ments, the first $1010, the second $920, and the next $850. The following oommittee were appointed to act with the oity engineer, to review the nsf sessuients. The oity engineer will furniBh plans and specifications for the sewer at Green Point. The ques tion of raising the salary of Dr. Nor ris, the city health officor, was also brought up, and referred to the health committee for a report, It is too late when the stack has tumbled and smothered your best cow to regret not having fenced it off. Citation In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the Oonnty of Clackamas. In the matter of the will aud estate of John H. James, Deceased. ' To Sarah E. James, Simeon James, Myrtle May Fisher, Usuf R. James, Walter James, Oollon R. James, John H. James, Roy G. James, Anderson J. James, Kelly C. James, William P. James, and Annie James, wife ot Dudley A. James, deceased son, and to all others unknown, if any there be, interested in said estate : Inthe Dame of the State of Oregon, you "are hereby cited to be and appear in the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clackamas, iu the Courtroom thereof, at the County Courthouse in Oregon City, Oregon, on the 29th day of March. 1911, at ten o'clock A. M. of said day, to show cause, if any yon, or auy of you, have why the executrix of the wilPof said John H. James, de ceased, should not be granted an order New Idea Magazines 10c 50 cents Oregon a year authorizing aud directing her to sell all of the real property of said de ceased and estate described as fol lows, to-wit: The West half of the Northeast qnnrtor of Section fi in Township 6 South Range 3 East of the Willamette Meridian. Also the West half of the Southeast quartor and the Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 82 in Township 4 South of Range 3 East of the Willamette Meridian, containing 120 acres. Also the Northeast quarter of Seotion 82 Township 4 South ot Range 3 East of the Willamette Me ridian, excepting a SO acre tract in the southeast corner of said qnaiter, being 130 acres more or less, aud more particularly described as follows: NEi of Seotion 82, Township 4 S. R. 8 E. of the W. M., except 80 acres de scribed as follows: Beginuicg at the Southeast corner of NEJ.J of said Seo tion 82, in Township 4 South Range 8 East of the Willamette Meridian; and running thence North CO rods : thence West 80 rods; thence South 60 rods: thence East 80 rods to the place of beginning, containing 30 acres, all in Clackamas County, Oregon. (Except ing therefrom, however, that devised to Sarah E. James at private sale) for the purpose in said petition named. Dated at Oregon City, Oregon, February Kith, 1911. Witness, W. L. Mulvey. Clerk of the County Court of the State of Ore gon, for the County ot Claobamas, this 16th day of February, 1911, and the seal of said court aflixed. W. L. MULVEY, Clerk of the Uonnty Court of Clackamas County, Or. By I. M. HARRINGTON, Deputy. SANDY STAGE & LIVERY As -7 LEAVES Sandy for Boring at 6.SQ a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Boring for Sandy at 8:35 a. m. and 4:45 p. m SUNDAY SCHEDULE Leave Sandy lo Boring af 8:0 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Leavei Boring for Sandy at 10:35 a. iu. and 4:45 p. m. AtSandy makes connection with Salmon Mail Stage. SCHEDULE SUBJKCT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE EMMETT DONAHUE, Proprietor 3 crrsi ess o 0 Opposite the Postofflce j