3
Personal Mention
; !
A. W. Cook, of Damascus, was in
the eitv Friday.
, F. W. McLeran, of Wilhoit, was in
the citv last Saturday.
Wm. Grisenthwaite, of Beaver Creek,
was in the city Wednesday.
George Oglesby, of Needy, was an
Oregon City visitor Saturday.
Mr. Likewise, of Clarkes, was in
the city the first of the week.
Sol Garrison, of Boring, was mingl
ine with the politicians last Friday.
W. C. Mount, of Silverton, has been
visiting his brother, Dr. H. S. Mount.
Attorney Franklin T. Griffith was
at Salem Saturday on legal Dusiness
C. F. Royal, a bridge contractor of
' Salem, was in the city Monday on dusi
Miss Ethelwyn Albright returned
Monday from a visit with friends at
Salem.
E. H. Burghardt, a business- man
from Barton, was in the city the first
of the week.
Mrs. M. C. Strickland and son are
visiting this week with friends and rel
atives at Amity. .
Miss Lulu Spangler has returned to
Corvallis after a visit with her sister,
Mrs. L. L. Porter.
C. W. Noblett, of Needy, was in the
city this week visiting his daughter,
Mrs. M. J. Moreland. '
Miss K. Gertrude Bashor has gone to
San Francisco to spend a two weeks
vacation with friends.
Ed. Coleman an employe at tne Wil
lamette Pulp & Paper Company Mills,
is sick with an attack of typhoid fev
er. "Walter L. Tooze, of Woodburn, Re
publican candidate for Congressman
in the First district, was in the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie Anderson-Huff, lormeny
Local Events
O----. ----- - M ..... ....--
'A choice assortment of new goods
arriving daily at The Fair. 3-23tf
Call on Mi
March 26.
C. Goldsmith, Monday,
Judge McBride has granted a de
cree of divorce in the suit of Amanda
Yeger against , John H. Yeger.
' Funeral services were held yester
day morning -over the remains of
F. Dale McAlpin, who died of typhoid
fever at Honolulu on the 12th inst.;
Services were conducted under the
auspices of the Masons at the home of
the deceased's brother, R. P. McAlpin
and interment was made at Mountain
View cemetery. " ' - :. ' ,
MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND 7
per cent. Farm security. U'Ren
& Schubel. '
MAKE RICH STRIKE
FREE MILLING ORE OF GREAT
VALUE AT OGLE CREEK.
Finest display of trimmed hats ever
brought to the city. ' March 26, Mon
day, Miss C. Goldsmith.
Suhkoda Banarjee, of India, will de
liver an address at the First Presby
terian church at 8 o'clock, this, Friday
evening.
Miss - Beatrice Gridej-, formerly bfj
this city, was united in marriage to
Edward J. Davey of Seaside, at Port-.
land Monday evening. Mr. Davey is j
the manager of the new electric plant j
at Seaside. Miss Grider is the daugh- j
ter of Mr. Grider of West Oregon City,
Ledge Discovered that Will Go From
$1000 to $3000 Per Ton
Local People Interested.
Heinrich's family, consisting of a wife
and three children, the youngest be
ing 11 years old. is much alarmed for
the safety of the husband and father.
The authorities have taken up the
search for the missing man.
Heinrich is a Swiss and speaks Eng
lish brokenly. He is about 5 feet 3
pounds. ,He wears a black mustache
and when he left home he had a
week's growth of beard.
H. M. CAKE FOR SENATOR.
Oregon Needs Such a Man In th0
United States Senate.
N,ews reached Oregon City Tuesday
a G. R. veteran. The young couple evening that a ledge of free milling
will make their home at Seaside, Ore
gon.
Every body is invited to call on Miss
C. Goldsmith, Monday , March 26,
and inspect her millinery display.
For Rent A fine ten room house
near Eastham school; four lots, plen
ty of fruit, cheap to party that will
take care of place. M. Yoder.
J. C. Zinser has disposed of his im
plement business at the corner of
Main and Tenth streets to a Mr. Smith
of Portland.
The Oregon City Junior basket-ball
team goes to Chemawa tonight to play
a match game with the Indians. The
members of the local team are: Cole
and Johnson, guards: Hankins and
' ; Roberts, forwards; Latourette, cen-
My land plaster is now in. At the ter; Cole.- substitute. Negotiations
Parkplace Cash Store, W. A. Holmes, are pending for a game between the
Prop. - -' ! Oregon City team and the Salem High
j School team.
A good cow will be fresh March 25,
for sale by Geo. A. Brown, Maple Lane.
P. O. Oregon City R. F. D. No. 3 3-16tf
Shively Opera House, The Empire
Theatre Company, Thursday, Friday
CQiiii-rlQiT ti i" ri fc- Marnh 99 99 OA
or uregon uny, uul uu xcs 3 nights. Resurrection, Dora and Brok-
- Dr. J. N. Snow, who died recently
at Baker City, was formerly a resident
of this section of the Willamette Val
ley. Dr. Snow was for twenty consec
utive years coroner for Baker county.
. I Warrants issued in the Oregon City
lost in uregon jicy, an agate i justice court Wednesday for the ar
watch charm. Finder will be rewarded rest of Gus Rosenstrater, R. C. Worth-
by returning property to J. W. Coch- , ington and John Erickson, all of Os
ran at Enterprise office.. I wego, on-a charge of fishing without
.J a license. Fish wardens in this lo
cality are extremely aieri in patrolling
get a daily paper together with your
official county paper,
The remains of Katie O'Brien, aged
34 years, who died at Oswego Satur-,
day afternoon, were interred at Moun
tain View Cemetery here Monday after
services had been conducted at St.
John's Catholic church.
There is pfenty of State School
money to be had at 6 per cent inter
est Loans can be had from one to
ten years. Gordon E. Hayes,-agent.
Lost between Oregon City and
Meadowbrook a telescope valise, con
taining quilt tops and -ladies' wear.
Finder will be amply rewarded by
dropping postal card to U. R. James,
James, Oregon.
Grand Milinery display, Monday,
March 26 and following days. Miss C.
Goldsmith. '
Silver Lake, Oregon, visited Oregon fen HeartS. prices 25c, 35c, 50c.
City Tuesday.
John H. GiDson, or .miiwau.i, w . Th port,and Dai(y Telegram and
m tne city Daiuiua, , " I Enterprise, both one year for only $5.
connection vwitn ms canaiuaoy iui Thi8 is an exceptional opportunity to
KepUDlican iiouuiiictLiun iui
Miss Grace Miller, of Oregon City,
arrived last evening to spend a few
days as the guest of friends here.
Thursday's Salem Statesman. .
Chas Bollinger came over from Ore
gon City Sunday to aid his sister, who
was one of those left without a shelter
by the big fire. Washington County
News.
Mr. Van Vleet, for, some time em
ployed in the Enterprise office, has
gone to Eugene to accept a position
as linotype operator on the Register
of that city.
W. O. and H. L. Vaughan, F. E. Ever
hart, Ben Cole, M. Trullinger, Geo. J.
Case, and George Williams, were
among the Molallaites doing business
at Oregon City last Saturday.
Attorney-General A. M. Crawford, of
Salem, candidate for re-nomination on
the Republican ticket, and C. U. Gant
enbein, of Portland, one of the Repub
lican candidates for circuit judge in
Multnomah county, were in the city
Saturday on business.
' Mrs. T. F. Ryan, of Oregon City,
grand matron of the order of Eastern
Star, made an official visit to the
Chapter in this city Monday evening.
Mrs. Ryan was the guest of Mrs. R.
Lv. Conner while in the city. MCMmn
ville Telephone Register, March 17.
County Commissioners T. B. Killin
and Wm. Brobst were in the city the
first of the week in attendance at a
special meeting of the Clackamas
Countv Court called for the purpose
of opening bids for the construction of
a joint county bridge across the i'ud
ding river near Aurora.
Homer M. Street, the anti-prohibi
tionist preacher, P. A. Cochran, the
democratic candidate for congress, v.
S. U'Ren, the initiative and referen
dum man, and J. W. Hobbs, internal
revenue inspector, were all in town
Wednesday. There were no riots.
Independence Enterprise.
Mrs. Inez Ryan, of Oregon City,
worthy grand matron of the Eastern
Star, visited Naomi unapter, jno.
Tuesday evening. After initiating a
candidate into the mysteries of the
order, a social session was held. Mrs.
Ryan favored the members with a
splendid address. Lunch was served
in the banquet hall. Polk County Ob
server. Drs. Beatie &.' Beatie, Dentists,
Rooms 16, 17, 18, Weinhard B.uildlng.
FOR SALE Clarke Seedling and Ma-
goon strawberry plants, price $1.50
per 1000. Charley J. Roth, Canby,
Oregon; home residence Canby
House Hotel. 2-23-tf
Blacksmith shop for sale at Steven
son, Washington. Address A. L. Doug
lass, .Stevenson, Washington. . 3-30
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. God
frey and Miss Shannon entertained the
teachers of the Oregon City schools,
the wives of the members of the board
of directors and the members of the
Shakespeare Club at the home of the
former on Seventh street. Whist and
authors were played, the prizes in the
former going to Miss Stevens and Mrs.
Chas. Albright. Mrs. L. E. Jones ex
celled at authors. Refreshments were
served.
"Captain Brackett,' a comedy in
three acts, will be presented at the
town hall at Milwaukie, tomorrow, Sat
urday night, under the auspices of the.
Milwaukie Band, assisted by the Wil
lamette Dramatic Club.
V. Bohlander, a successful farmer
from Beaver Creek, last Saturday
brought to this city a 14-pound turnip
from his garden. The enormous veg
etable was left at Barlow's grocery
where it attracted a great deal of at
tention. "
The Enterprise job office is prepar
ed to print cards for candidates on
short notice. The candidate's photo
graph will be printed on the card,
when desired, at a slight advance in
price. Cards are not expensive, and
are a genteel means of introduction to
the voters. Candidates of all parties
are invited to call and see samples.
the Willamette and Clackamas rivers
and all violations of the fishing laws
will be punished.
3 pkgs fresh seed 10c RED FRONT
At a recent meeting of the Board of
Fire Commissioners, F. W. Humphrys,
of the Columbia Hook & Ladder Com
pany, was made chairman. The com
missioners decided to leave to the
members of the City Council the mat
ter of selecting the new hook and lad
der apparatus that it is proposed to
purchase for the volunteer fire depart
ment of the city.
Baby shoes 10c; ladies', -$1.19. .RED
FRONT.
The remains of Miss Lottie Ford,
aged 19 years, who died of consump
tion at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Charles Ford, in West Oregon City,
were interred Tuesday afternoon at
Oswego. The father of the deceased
young woman also .died of consumption
a month ago. Rev. H. B. Robins, pas
tor of the First Baptist church, of
ficiated at the funeral.
Oregon Agriculturist and Rural
Northwest and the Enterprise, both
one year for only $1.50, the price of
one paper alone.
ore going from $1000 to $3000 per ton
was encountered a few days ago at
Ogle Creek mine, in the southeastern
part of the county. This immensely
rich ledge, extending four feet in
width and eighteen inches thick, was
discovered while making raise from
lower tunnel to upper tunnel, the low
er tunnel penetrating the mountain
between 400 and 500 feet.
The exact extent of the , ledge Is
not: known, but miners have turned
out much ore that goes from $50 to
$300 per ton and this awaits starting
of stamp mill which will be placed
in operation as soon as an ore chute
can be constructed.
The news of the rich find was
brought- to this city Tuesday night by
I. W. Rivers, who arrived direct from
the mines, bringing convincing
samples of ore. There Is much inter
est locally in the news since the stock
holders of the company owning the
mine consist largely of Oregon City
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
March 28 Canby, 11 a, m.
Molalla 3 p. m.
- - Carus 7:30 p. m. . .
April 1 Oregon City, 10:45. .
Highland 3:00 p. m.
Shubel 7:30 p. m.
April 6 Maple Lane, 7:30 p. m.
REV. W. H. WETTLAUFER, Pastor.
MILLINERY OPENING.
Tuesday and Wednesday, March 27
and 28, to which you are cordially in
vited. A large assortment of Pattern
Hats $10. Patterns for $8.00. Street
hats and sailors the very latest.
2t MRS H. T. SLADEN.
INFORMATION WANTED.
and Portland people.
A press dispatch from Condon un
der date of the 19th inst., has the fol
lowing concerning an early resident of
Oregon City: "William Cornett, who
died at his home in this city March
16, crossed the plains from Missouri
in 1853, acting as captain of the train
which he accompanied. Born in Jack
son county, Missouri, in 1821, he first
settled at Oregon City, after crossing
the plains, and later removed to Polk
county, and in 1880 to Gilliam county,
where he has resided ever since."
Disappeared from his farm home.
near Clackamas,' Monday morning,
March 19, John Hinrich, aged 52
years. Heinrich is a Swiss and speaks
English brokenly; he is of dark com
plexion,' wears a dark mustache and
when he left home had a week's
growth of beard. He is 5 feet 3 inches
tall and weighs about 135 pounds. He
wore a black coat and vest with a dark
j shirt, blue overalls and heavy leather
Doots. information as to Heinrich's
whereaboouts will be rewarded if the
same be furnished Mrs. Heinrich, care
of A. Mather, Clackamas, Oregon.
Oregon needs a man like H. M. CakB
to represent her interests in the Unit
ed States Senate.
Mr Cake has demonstrated what he
can do by the leading part he took ra
the movement to organize this state
along lines for greater activity tn
developement. He was one of thB
leading factors In the great exploita
tion work which contributed so much)
to the magnificent success - of the
Lewis and Clarke Exposition.
Mr. Cake gave his time and energy
to this movement without expectation
ui in?ijiiii rcwaru. lie is a nrm ua-
liever in the policy of electing United)
States Senators by the direct vote ol
the people and says that if he is elect
ed to the Senate, he will make every
possime enort to bring about an
amendement to the Federal constiti-,
tion taking this power out of ths
hands of the legislatures and placing
it with the people.
He is a strong friend of the workinjr-
man of this country and is vigorously
opposed to any modification of the
Chinese Exclusion Law that will lay
down the bars to the pauper labor of 1
China.
INSURANCE.
A meeting of fishermen has been
called to be held in this city Satur
day , afternoon when, matters of fish
legislation will be considered and per-;
haps candidates for the state legisla-j
ture endorsed who will be favorable
to the various amendments that will
be asked to the present fishing laws. 1
X- iiin:i int. 11 um t; i;uuiyium luhl mejf
are discriminated against in favor of
the Columbia river fishermen and they
desire to have an adjustment made of
the laws to the extent that uniform
conditions may regulate fishing on all
of the rivers.
Plate Glass, burglar-proof, and all
kinds of casualty insurance written
by O. A. Cheney of Oregon City. Of
fice with Justice of the Peace. v
Daily Telegram and Enterprise,
both one year, for only $5.
Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Bitter Taste? Con
plexion sallow? Liver needs waking
up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious at
tacks. 25 cents at any drug store.
WANTED: by Chicago wholesale and
mail order house, assistant manager
(man or woman) for this county and
adjoining territory. Salary $20 and j
expenses paid weekly; expense money 1
advanced. Work pleasant; position.
permanent. No investment or experi-
ience required. Spare time valuable.
Write at once for full particulars and
enclose self-addressed envelope.
A pretty wedding took place last
Wpdnesdav momine- at 11 o'clock when
Miss Etta Snow Phillips was united SUPERINTENDENT, 132 Lake St.,
in marriage to Mr. Jacob Imhoff at the! vv"mj6u.
Baptist church parsonage. Rev. H. B
Robbms officiated. The ceremonies
were witnessed by relatives and im
mediate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Im
hoff will make their home in Portland.
R. I. Holman, leading . undertaker.
Next to Harris' grocery store, Oregon
6lty, Oregon.
J. F. Nelson, G. A. Harding, L. W.
Ingram, J. A. Tufts and Daniel Wil
liams have been appointed a commit
tee by Meade Post G. A. R. to confer
with a like committee from the W. R.
C. and arrange for Decoration Day exercises.
If you are not now a subscriber to
the Youth's Companion, subscribe for
that excellent paper together with the
Enterprise, both papers one year for
$2.50.
Miss Florence N. Hoffman and Mr.
Durward B. Fox, both of Oswego, were
united in marriage at the residence of
the officiating clergyman in this city
Wednesday afternoon, March 21, 1906,
Rev. E. S. Bollinger, officiating. Mr.
and Mrs. Fox will reside at Oswego.
They were accompanied to this city
by Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Howell, of Os
wego, who witnessed the ceremony.
In the future the Enterprise will
give the following subscription club
bing rates: Weekly Oregonian and
Enterprise, both one year, $2.25; Semi
Weekly Journal and Enterprise, both
one year, $2.00.. Either call at Enter
prise office or mail your order.
Resurrection, Count Leo Tolstoi's
great dramatic play of Russian treach
ery, made famous by Miss Blanch
Walsh and Esther Rujaero, .will be
presented by the N. Y. Empire Thea
tre Company at Shively's Opera House
Thursday and Saturday, nights, March
22 and 24, with Miss Rujaero in the
role as she appeared at the Empire
Theatre in New York City. This is
the first time this production has been
west at popular prices and has met
with great success. The crowded
houses in Portland last week showing
conclusively the .strength of both Miss
Rujaero and her talented company.
"A Broken Heart," Friday, March 23.
A Recording Savings Bank
is one of the best friends a man or woman can
have . It is always ready to receive and takes good
care of all small coins committed to it. If prop
erly supplied with such coins and then taken to
the bank once a month to' be relieved of its con
tents its work ,
Will Rejoice Your Heart
We furnish these banks free to all persons open
ing; a Sa ings Account of 'One Dollar or "more.
You will find one of these banks a wonderful
help in beginning to save for the "rainy day" that
is sure to come.
The Bank of Oregon City.
Mrs. H. E. Harris last Thursday ev
ening was surprised when about 20 of
her neighbors and friends went to her
home on Twelfth and Main streets to
celebrate her fortieth birthday. The
evening was spent in playing old-fash
ioned games and refreshments were
served. ,
Vote for Wm. J. Clarke for State
Printer.' on primary day, April 20th.
Mr. Clarke is one of the oldest print
ers in the . State and one of the best
known country editors in Oregon.
His nomination will be a tribute to
the country press and they are back
ing him heavily -for the place. Re
member, the name of Wm. J. Clarke
is the first one under the head of
State Printer.
For Sale Achoice lot of
chille seed potatoes at low
Geo. H. Brown, New Era, Or.
garnet
prices.
3-94t
Last Friday evening, Mrs. J. H.
Walker entertained a. small company
of friends at whist. Mrs. Linn E.
Jones and Dr. Parker won the first
prizes, the boobies going to Mrs. J. E.
Hedges- and Mr. Turner. In the string
pulling contest L. E. Jones excelled.
Refreshments were served.
Choice cigar clippings, complete
stock cigars and tobaccos and all kinds
of smokers' articles at Turney's cigar
store, opposite Barlow's grocery, Ore-
eon City, Oregon.
As a rule the office of Coroner is not
considered a lucrative one although
the office can be conducted so as to
cost ine taxpayers as much as $2000
per year. During the past four years,
however, under the administration of
Coroner R. L. Holman, of this city,
vho is a candidate for re-nomination
3-16 tf on the Republican ticket, this of ice
has cost the taxpayers of Clackamas
St. Patrick's Day was very gener
ally observed at Oregon City by a
number of social events. At the Wood
men hall in the evening the ladies of
St. John s Altar Society gave an apron
and necktie, social that was productive
of much enjoyment. An entertaining
programme was rendered in which the
following participated: Miss Emma
Quinn, Miss Clara Fields, Miss Freder
ick, Miss Draper, Miss Sinnott and Mr.
Draper of this city, and Miss Covacb,
of Portland. Baskets were afterwards
auctioned away, this feature of the
entertainment being managed by Mr.
Finucane. The same evening an Irish
masquerade was Igiven by the Wood
men at the Armory, music for the
event being furnished by Fox's orches
tra of Portland.
I STATE PRINTING OFFICE
For Sale 80 acres 1 mile east of county less than $500 per annum.
Clackamas Station;
Rice 5c, raisins 7c RED FRONT.
The residence of D. P. Curran,' in
this city, was entered by sneak thieves
last Friday afternoon while the mem
bers of the family were absent. Twenty-five
dollars in money, consisting of
dues for a lodge of which one of the
daughters is treasurer, and a note for
$200 were among the valuables taken.
mile south of 1
Sunny Side School and Church; ten
acres clear; 30 acres slashed and
burned, good soil; $60 per acre. Ad
dress Mrs. Ella Colson, Fremont Sta
tion, Seattle Seminary, Seattle, Washington.
George A. Brown, of Maple Lane, a
carpenter of experience, offers" his
services to farmers and any one con
templating building. 3-16tf
P. O.: Oregon City, R. F. D. No. 3..
Burglars were frustrated in an at
tempt to enter B. Robison's dry goods
store Tuesday night. , The night tele
phone operator heard h disturbance
at the rear of the store building ad
joining that in which the telephone of
fice is located, and summoned the po
lice officers. When they arrived, the
would-be burglars had disappeared,
but a partly opened window to the
store was found as evidence of their
visit. .
At a meeting of the City Council
Wednesday night the matter of finally
deciding as to the purchase of a new
hook and ladder truck was deferred
until a special meeting to be called
for that purpose. The matter of the
improvement of Twelfth street was
also postponed- until that time. In
this proposed improvement the num
ber of petitioners is exceeded by the
number of remonstrators, the number
of lots involved, being considered.- Max
Bollack reported that he had examined
kthe records of the city for the last ten
years ana naa iouiiu mem pi-upny
kept. He recommended that a new
system of records be adopted by the
city and this matter was referred to
the finance committee.
Oregon Agriculturist and Rural
Northwest and the Enterprise, both
one year for only $1.50, the price of
one paper alone.
Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, la
borers rely on Dr. Thomas' Eclectric
Oil. fTakes the sting out of cuts, burns 1
or bruises: Pain cannot stay where it I
is used. -
Wm. J. Clarke, republican candidate
for State Printer,
tical printer. He
time editor and publisher, S. A. Clarke.
He asks all old timers and their sons
and all others- to vote for him primary
day, April 20th. His name is the first
on the list of printers.
CLACKAMAS FARMER DISAPPERS
Mind ' Becoming Unbalanced, Leaves
His Home.
"AH the Law Allows" Versus.
"A Square Deal for the State"
There is, perhaps, no Office to be filled at the coming election
which is so important to the state from a financial point of view as
that of State Printer. The average voter never gives the office a
thought, and yet it is the one office of all the state offices where
thousands of dollars may be squandered or saved to the state accord
ing to the desire of the incumbent of that office.
'-y- The present incumbent, Mr. Whitney, in conducting his campaign
.xor a renomination, justifies his record by saying that he has taken.
Bomore than the law allows, and has printed nothing except such as
was ordered printed by the Legislature. This plea looks plausible
upon its face, but to those who know the inner workings of the office
and the lobbying that has been done to induce the Legislature to order
large quantities of work which is of no value to the .state, simply to
fatten the emoluments of the State Printer, it is known to be a sham
and evasive plea, set up to fool the people.
Mr. Whitney does not promise any reform in methods should
he receive the nomination and election, and it is fair to presume that
he will continue to "take all the law allows," and to see that the law
allows everything possible in the way of printing. That is what he
conceives to be his right and privilege that is what he is there for
and he promises no change for the future.
That being the case, it becomes the part of wisdom for the people
of the state to see that a man who will promise reform in those
methods which have cost the state so much shall be nominated and
elected. They have the chance and probably will take advantage of
, it. Mr. Willis Duniway, a printer of unquestioned ability, a Republi
can whose party fealty has never wavered, a man whose integrity is
above reproach, is asking the people for the nomination for the office
of State Printer. He promises that no jobs shall be worked through
the Legislature to fatten the fees of his office. He promises a new
deal and a square deal to the -people, and he should be and probably
will be givgn a chance to show the difference between "all the law
allows" and an economical administration of this important office.
Portland Chronicle.
-
Imagining . that some one was pur
suing him for the purpose of taking ,
his life, John Heinrich, a farmer aged
52 years, residing near Clackamas,
arose at 2 o'clock Monday morning !
Ross E. Shaffer, alleging desertion
at "Portland, ia kii 1 n sr for a. divorce from
is a well known prac- Margaret J. Shaffer, whom he married and after bidding the members of his
is a son of that old- at Salem, Ohio, in 1899. Complaining . family farewell, left his home and dis-
of cruel and inhuman treatment and appearea. xsot tne slightest tract 01 j
abusive and profane language on the the missing man has been found, ai
part of her husband, Annie Wishart
Las filed suit for divorce from John T.
AVishart to whom she was married in
Ontario. Canada, in 1885. The cus-: anced Sunday and in addition to imag-
Dr. George, Hoeye, Dentist, Caufield todv of four minor children is asked ining that his own life was in danger
I Building, Oregon City. by the plaintiff. ne at times threatened self-destruction.
though the north end of the county
has been thoroughly searched.
Heinrich's mind first became unbal-
Attention Farmers and Fanciers
"The hen that lays is the hen that pays." '
Hamburgs, Polish and English Redcaps are the only breeds that
have been known to lay 300 eggs in a year per hen.
Our Silver Spangled, Golden Spangled, Silver Penciled, Golden Pen
ciled and Black Hamburgs; White, Silver Laced, Golden Laced, and
White Crested Black Polish, Mottled Anconas and English Redcaps
are the finest prize winning stock in America and will breed prize
winners. v
Our Stay White Wyandottes laid over 200 eggs per hen last year.
Eggs $3 per 15.
ROSE MAWR POULTRY YARDS
NINTH AND PIERCE STS., OREGON CITY, OREGON