OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1906.
POLKA DOT
Iff
TJ 11 YI IT T"l
OREGON CITY and VICINITY
BRIEF MENTION OF LOCAL HAPPENINGS GARNERED
FOR THE BUSY READER.
II. 1.. Kelly Ih taking treatment In
Portland sanitarium.
Sprinkle, sprinkle, Utile cart,
How we wonder where thou art.
Tho Fourpawgh-Sells circus U head
d fur Oregon and Ih duo In about
unit month. .
Old newspaper for sale at this office-
25c per hundred.
L. Ituconlch, Jr., In slowly recover
litK from a serious illness of typhoid
pueiinionla. Jimeph Lynch la erecting a neat,
modern dwelling on li Ih Iota on Thir
teenth street.
Don Meldrum ban gone to I-banon
on huHlueKH Unit will ki-cp htm away
for aeveral weeks.
Samuel Roake has been elected
grand guide of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen.
Great Carnival) Bargains! Bargains!
Bargains. H1CU FRONT.
Ham Stevens of the Oregon City
bank left for Wllholt Spring. Wodnea
day, where he hopes to recover hi
health.
Mrs. George Howell was taken to
St. Vincent hospital, Portland, where
she underwent a MiiccHxful operation
Monday morning
Ralph JohnHon, marker at the Cas
cade laundry, Is spending the wiek In
the mountain. C. P. Wilson, of Cor
vallls, Is working In his place.
MONEY TO 1X)AN AT 6 AND 7 per
cent. Farm aecurlty. U'Rcn &.
Hchuebel.
J. M. Thurman has gone to tho Al
seya country, on the coast below Ya
qnlna bay, where he will engage In the
aheep and goat buslnc on a claim he
has there.
The latest styles and patterns
dross hats. Miss C. Goldsmith.
In
Mm. W. C. Cheney and two children
have returned from Kalama and will
reside In their homo on Fern Rldgo.
Mr. Cheney remains In Kalama for
the present.
C. II. Melsaner leaves next week for
Chicago, where he will take post grad
uate work In medicine for four
months, returning to Oregon City In
Ih-cember. ,
For Sole Five extra good cowa and
a new Iowa Cream Separator for sale i
or trade for team. Goo. W. Bradley,
Oregon City. 33t2
W. II. Howell, civil service clerk em
ployed as stamper In the pontofflce,
has been notified of an Increase of
ino In wages, making his pay now
$700 a year.
E. P. Rands. Clay Green, William
Callff and Norman White woilt to
Lane county Wednesday night. Mr.
Rands has a large surveying contract
In thu Blue river country.
Good thread 4 for 10c; host 3 for
lc. Buttons lc and 3c doz. Carnival.
RED FRONT.
William Myers, of Howell & Jones,
left Tuesday morning for a two weeks'
sojouru at Wllholt. Springs, and dur
ing hi" absence John Knnpp will be
at the proscription counter.
For Rent Gisxl 2-Htory house, barn,
W(Mdahed, summer hoime with water;
seven lots and over 200 fruit trees.
Parkpluce. Inquire at Parkplnoe
atore. 33t2
Our patterns are tho latest designs.
Our stylos are exclusive. Miss C.
Goldsmith.
Deputy District Attorney C. Schue
bel's valuable English setter was poi
soned one night lant week. Tho Indt-
THE COMMERCIAL BANK OR OREGON CITY
OREGON CITY, OREGON
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $100,000
D. C. LATOURETTE
F. J. MEYER
Transacts a general banking business.
Open from 9 a. m. to 3 p, m.
"CANS"
Pure, raw linseed oil
costs less than "ready'
mixed' paint, but when
mixed with thick
pigment, gallon for gallon, it
makes the best paint for the
least money,
FOR SALE BY
GEORGE A. HARDING
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
cations are, that the poisoner entered
Hits yard to do his dirty work.
An alarm of fire at 12:30 p. m. Hat
urday whh caused by burning rags
caught from a gasoline stove at Dra
per on Tenth street. Th lire waa put
out without the aid of tho department.
Tho Cascade laundry will shortly In
Mlall electric Iron to help take earn
of Ha rapidly Increasing business,
which has almost doubled since tlio
new proprietors took hold a few weeks
ago.
The latent styles and patterns
droaa lints. Mlaa C. Goldiimltb.
la
II. A. Hand will go to Coeur d'Aleno
next week to complete thu surveying
contract th) Rands have up In that
country. They will not Mart on the
Colvlllc
spring.
reservation contract until
Dan Lyons and family started for
Nevada, Wodnuaday, going by tho
way of California. Mr. Lyons has con
tracts for tunnel conatructlon on rail
roads and may be absent from Oregon
City a year or two.
Davl.l Caufleld, J. C. Bradley and
Dr. A. L. lleatle, returned Thursday
night from their exploring but harm
b'Hs trip to the wilds of tho headwater!
of tho Clackamas. They brought their
tubing tackle back with them.
7'4c for Lie candy, 6c for 10c chim
neys, 2c for laundry or toilet aoap;
oranges lc. Carnival. The Red Front
John Doe warrants were Issued
Wednesday for the arrests of the five
"smart alecks," simkcn of In the Mo
lalla letter, who killed poultry belong
ing to a woman near that place. The
names of the rowdies were not known.
Constable Frank Adams will servo the
warrants.
A meeting of the city council was
called for Friday night to consider the
street sprinkling proHsltlon of tho
Hoard of Trade, hut no meeting was
held because of a lack of quorum. Only
Mayor Caufleld. Councllmen Andre
sen. Knapp, Justin and Rands were
present.
Ernest Miller, tha leading painter
and decorator of Portland, states: "1
have been In the painting business for
30 years and can state that tho Kin1
lock paint la tho best article and gives
more satisfaction In every respect than
any other paint I have used." 30M
Rev. W. H. Wettlauffer, former pas
tor of the German Evangelical church
In this city, but now managing a
farm at Clarki. was In the city Mon
day. Fanners In the Clarkes neigh-
Isirhood are Interested in a creamery
project and hope to effect an orgunu
at Ion Boon.
Two drunken dagoes belonging to
the construction gang, attempted to
annoy a woman at the foot of the Ca
uemnh atepa, Sunday, by taking from
ber the baby curt she was wheeling.
Several of the Oregon City boys went
to the lady's assistance and saved
her from further Insult, though the
drunken men's companions Joined In
the affray. Tho iollre was called who
made the dagoes get out of town.
Wanted Gentleman or lady with
gMd reference to travel by rail or
with rig. for a Arm of $250,000.00
capital. Salary $1,072 per year and
expenses. Salary paid weekly and
expenses advanced. Address with
stamp, Jos. A. Alexander, Oregon
City, Ore. , Dec. 21
H. H. Nickel. S. R. Green and Q. C.
ElehlHon returned Friday from the
Crown Uoya mine In the Blue river
district In Luno county. They had
gone down to do some work In fur
ther development but found a former
tunnel contract not completed and so
returned homo until that work la fln
lahed. The mine is allowing better
with every foot of tunnel. It is hoped
to have the work in shape to Install a
mill this fall.
President
Cashier
0. L. Cooper and James Dugan,
Jailed fur two day for fighting, wore
released Wednesday.
C, 1, Huntley wan reappointed Tues
day, a member of the state board of
pharmacy for five yearn, by Governor
Chamberlain. Mr, Huntley Ih connid
enl olio of the most valued members
of the board, of which he ha served
as chairman and secretary. Mr. and
Mr. Huntley and daughter Mildred,
leave Friday for a fortnight's outing
at Seaside and Cannon Beach.
For Hale or Trade: 100 aerea In
Curry county with 8,150,000 feet of
yellow pine and white cedar, for a C
or C room house and large lot In Ore
gon City or other town in Oregon. In
trade wauta f 1.100 cash. Write C. J.
Chrlstlanson, Alamogordo, N, Mex
ico. 32t2
It. I). Wilson and family had the
pleasure of a call Thursday, laat week,
from Mr. Buffum, of North Adams,
Mas., a gentleman whom they had
never aeon, hut who waa a friend of
Oliver Davis a clone friend of the Wll-,t
HODH.
...I. Tin, w ii'J nan s iii 1.,
reablent or Oregon City, died about a
month ago In the Kant. Mr. Huffum la
a prominent woolen mill man whoae
huxlneas bring him Ut Oregon, and
he bail been Baked by Mr. Davla to
be aure and call on the Wllaona when
next out here.
Kxtra prices for egga and chickens
extra means more than market
pn.-e. Our Carnival Is our clearance
and clear-up tho profits are all yours.
TIIK RED FRONT.
X DEATHS OF THE WEEK
mtrCE Mrs. Jennie llruco, aged 25
years and eight months, died at ber
home In Oregon City, Sunday night at
! o'clock of lung trouble. She leaves
a huaband and two small children.
Funeral services were held at the res
idence, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Hev. H. II. Moffett of Newberg officiat
ing; Interment waa In Mountain View
cemetery.
BAKER Miss Nora Wallace Baker
of near Canemah, died Tuesday, aged
K, years, 4 months and 15 days. She
came home III two weeks ago from
Portland where she had been employ
ed Iq the Troy laundry. Funeral waa
held from the home Thursday, Rev.
K. Hammond conducting tho ser
vices; Interment in Canemah ceme
tery.
WEBER Mrs. Frances H. Weber,
U'lfo it W 1 l.V.l...r T,.l IS
at her home in Oak Grove. Funeral
... ... v. ......... vilU tf.l.J AO,
was held Monday morning from St.
Joseph's Catholic church, and - the
body taken to Mount Calvary cem
etery at Portland for Interment.
Deceased waa born February 15,
1854, near Wellsdale, Benton county
Oregon. Eight children were born to
her. of whom four survive DeRoo,
Mary. John and Anna. She was a
granddaughter of Monroe Hedges, a
pioneer of 1847, and a daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Mellne, also a pioneer of
1847.
HARRIS Wm. H. Harris, one of theCox-
leading attorneys of Tacoma and a
brother-in-law of Mrs. Mary E. Mc
Carver of Oregon City, died suddenly
In tho Old Town hospital at Tacoma,
Monday morning. The deceased was
one of the best known lawyers In
Washington. He was a native of Ala- lnt',r 'amines enjoyeu a oiB jjiciuc um
bama but had resided in Tacoma for ner at ,he SPK8. returning to this
25 years. He was married, 23 years
ago, to Miss Elizabeth McCarver,
daughter of General McCarver, Wash
ington's leading pioneer. She and one
(laughter, Julia, survive; also five
brothers.
UNCONSCIOUS ALL
NIGHT FROM A FALL
SAMMY ROAKE, JOLTED FROM
STREET CAR PLATFORM
STRIKES ON MEAD
Samuel Chester Roake. fifteen year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roake
of Sixteenth street and Madison ave
nue, fell from an Incoming one o'clock
street car at Fourteenth street Wed
nesday afternoon, and struck on his
head, rendering him unconscious. He
was taken to the office of Dr. Carll
where his Injuries were found not nec
essarily fatal and later removed to
his home. He was partly unconscious
all night, but at noon Thursday was
reported much better, and that the
doctor thinks there are no internal in
juries. The' lnd was returning from Port
land. He was standing on the back
platform and had signaled the car to
stop, when a jolt caused him to lose
his balance and fall. No bones are
broken but his left forearm is bruis-
eii ana mere is a contusion on nis
forehead. Thursday forenoon he
could not recall the accident but re
members events just before.
Tho lad fell from a cherry tree two
years ago bursting an ear drum and
otherwise affecting his head.
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NOTES.
The ministerial association will hold
a meeting, probably next Monday, to
make arrangements for Union Sunday
evening services In the park.
Services Next Sunday.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. R. C.
Black well, pastor: Sunday school at
9:45; morning service at 10:45, when
Rev. J. U. Landsborough. pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, will
preach In exchange with the pastor;
Ep worth League at 7 p. m.; evening
service at 7:45, preaching by the pas
tor. R0RAL CARRIER EXAMINATION.
An examination for -the position of
rural mall carrier, will be hold at the
Oregon City poatofflce Saturday af
ternoon, July 28. The successful ap
plicant will probably be appointed
carrier for route 6, that will serve
Canemah and Parkplaco.
SOCIETY AND PERSONAL NEWS
China Wedding Celebrated.
Tho twentieth wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mra. F. H. Baker, of Fifth
Btreet, will long bo remmbered by
tliat couple and a number of their
friends, the latter principally mem
bera of Tualatin Hive No. 43, Ladle
of tho Maccabees, who gave Mr. and
Mra. ISaker a surprise party Friday
afternoon In honor of the anniversary.
A number of handsome present were
given Mr. and Mra. liaker. Mra, Nellie
Lambson of Portland, state command
er of the Ladles of the Maccabees waa
among the guests. The others were
Mcsdamcs Lulu Thompson, Mary
Roddy, Viola Tate, Fred Hakel, Mary
Howell, Julia Berry, Sarah Kanney,
(ieorge Freeman, McDonald and Nora
Armstrong; Mlaaes Minnie Hakel, Hat-
Ju))a a,arlott, Bakcr i.rthl
Kerry and Mary McDonald.
Dillman-Chaae.
Mlas Ednetta CltaHe and Mr. Sam
uel O. DHIman were married Wednes
day at 2 o'clock, at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mra. James
Chaae. The ceremony waa performed
iy Hev. It. C. Ulackwell In the prea
ence of the Immediate relatives and
one or two Immediate friends. The
couple left for a short wedding trip,
Mr. and Mra. Dlllman are both well
known and esteemed In Oregon City.
The bride comes of a leading pioneer
family and has a wide circle of friends
on her own account. Mr, Dlllman is
a valued office employee of the Wil
lamette Pulp & Paper company, and
a! tto has a host of friends, all of whom
wish him and his bride a long and
prosperous married life.
Grant-Knight.
Miss Louise Knight of Canby and
Mr. W. W. Grant of Seattle, were
married at the Electric Hotel In Ore
gon City, Wednesday, by Rev. J, R.
Landsbo rough.
Miss Anna Wllehart, district deputy,
accompanied by Mesdamea J. L. Wal
I?"'" - J- ,K- M?r?"' T- F"gan f"d
J. J. Cooke and Lou Feaater, went to
Molalla Tuesday where Mlas Wllehart
Installed the following officers of Oak
Rebekah lodge: Mrs. Anette Albright,
noble grand; Miss Cornelia Eoyles,
vice-grand; Miss Dora Moody, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Miranda Engle,
treasurer; Evermann Robblns, R. 8.
N. .; Mrs. Davidson, warden; Mrs.
Annie S. Clifford, conductress; Arthur
.. . . ,. . jt r
er' ouwwe guara; ueorge case.uy rnaay.
Inside guard; Mrs. Ona Robblns, L.
8. V. G.; Mrs. John Stuart R. 8. V. G.
The ceremonies were followed by a
social time and members of Oak lodge
served refreshments.
Liberal, July 25. The following
spent a very pleasant afternoon down
the Molalla river. Sunday afternoon:
Mr. and Mrs. White, Mrs. Burns, Mr.
and Mrs. Morey, Mrs. Osbura and
Miss Bernlce Smith. Clara and Ollie
Morey, Stella Powell, Mrs. Wright,
Pierce Wright, Will Vlck and Carey
The members of Sola Circle, No. 167,
Women of Woodcraft, spent Wednes
day afternoon on a picnic at Tualatin
Springs. The party went to Willam
ette on the 3:15 o'clock car and with
city in jine evening.
City Recorder Walter A. Dlmick and
bride, arrived In Oregon City Friday
evening, and are now domiciled In
their cottage, corner Eighth and
Washington streets, where they will
be at home to their friends after Au
gust 8.
Miss Bunnle Onesby will entertain
twelve of her young girl friends
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock In
honor of her birthday anniversary, at
tho home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Onesby of Thirteenth street
A large crowd of friends and mem
bers of the German Lutheran ZIon
church attended a lawn social Tuesday
evening at the residence of Rudolph
Seller, Third and Madison streets.
Licensed to Wed.
July 19 Anna Feyrer and
Emil
Montandon.
July 19 Minnie Campbell and John
Metzler.
July 24. Sheba Childs and Fred
Hargreaves.
Julv 23 Louise Knight of Canby,
and V. W. Grant of Seattle.
July 25 Ednetta Chase and Samuel
O. Dlllman.
J. Everhart & Co. have filed a suit
In circuit court to restrain E. O. Seely,
Ellen Seely, J. E. Seely and Charles
Moran fromv disposing of or in any
way incumbering certain real prop
erty, the object of the suit being to
prevent the transferring of property
belonging to the defendants against
longing to the defendants, against j
whom the plaintiffs hold a judgment!
TWO HOP CONTRACTS.
Two.bop contracts were filed Thurs
day. Jens Doe, who owns a 155 acre
farm two miles southeast of Needy.
contracted on, July 17, his estimated i
crop of t000 pounds from 8 acres at
Ills cents for an advance ot J419.
George Pope, trustee, contracted on
July 20, one-fourth of the crop from
54 acres, estimated at 13.000 pounds
for an advance of $000. This crop Is
from Hunter Grange farm of 320 acres,
five miles east of Woodburn. owned
by Isabelle Pope. A Portland firm
gets both crops.
MOVING LUMBER YARD.
The Dorring lumber yard Is being
moved from Main and Fourteenth
streets to Parkplace, where Mr. Derr
Ing has bought two lots nd will erect
a freight platform along the South
ern Pacific switch. His saw mill Is
at Viola. The removal Is made to
secure better shipping facilities.
Judge Thompson of Stafford, was
In town Tuesday.
Dr. J. Leavltt, of Molalla, was In
the city Tuesday.
William Stubbe, of Estacada, was
In the city, Saturday.
Miss Anelta McCarver Is visiting
reltives In Portland.
Mrs. Mary A. Hurley Is the gueat
of Mrs. C. C. Babcock.
Mrs. Krnllle Shaw Is vlsltlnj? with
friends at Hood River,
William H. MattKm was In the city
Wednesday, from Viola.
Assessor James F. Nelson visited his
farm at Molalla Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah FX Parquet, of Portland,
was In Oregon City. Sunday.
Harry E. Draper and Ted Osmund '
spent Sunday at Long Beach. ,
Dr. Ice returned Friday from a two!
weeks' outing at Long Beach.
Miss Vesta Broughton of Portland,1
vlslted friends here last week.
Roy Grace left Tuesday morning
for the Ogle mountain minea.
William Relth, of Astoria, la a guest
of Charles Bollinger this week.
Wm. Rhodes of Portland, visited hia
mother In Oregon City, Wednesday.
Charles White left Thursday morn
ing of laat week for 8an Francisco.
Miss Veva Tull, of Barlow, was a
guest Sunday of Mra. Thomas Miller.
Miss Grace Tillard of The Dalles
Is a guest of the Misses Lewthwalte.
Attorney C. D. Latourette baa re
turned from a business trip to Seat
tle. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Babcock of Port
land, visited his parents here, Sun
day. Miss Genevlve Capen Is visiting
with Miss Maude Pratt at Puyallup,
Wash.
A. Mlhlatin has returned from New
York, where he had been for his
health.
J. A. Moehnke and family have gone
to Seaside to spend a two weeks' va
cation. ,,
Judge Wm. Galloway of McMlnn
vllle, was in Oregon City on business,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ben Linn and daughter went to
Wllholt Saturday, to remain for the
summer.
Robert Grout, of Minneapolis, Minn.,
waa Friday the guest of R. Moulton
and family.
Miss Chambers has returned from an
extended visit with friends at Vancou
ver, Wash.
George Ogle of Molalla and H. M.
Robblns of Elliott Prairie, were In the
.
Will Rakel, clerk In Harris' grocery, i
has gone to Washington - for a six i
weeks' outing. j
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warner will
leave in a few days for an outing at
Cannon Beach.
Mrs. A. Simmons and Mrs. James
Wilkinson went to Long Beach last
week for an outing.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stromgreen, of
Colton. were transacting business in
Oregon City, Tuesday.
Miss May Kelly leaves this iveek
for Long Beach, where she will re
main for the summer.
The Misses Masie and Ora Foster
left Wednesday for Jewetts at White
Salmon to spend two weeks.
R. R. McAlpin has eturned from
Halsey. but Mrs. McAlpin will remain
with friends for another two weeks.
Mrs. J. Eugene Hedges and children
left Sunday for Harper, near Seattle,
for a six weeks' visit with relatives.
Mrs. E. E. Williams of Forest Grove,
returned home last week after a visit
with friends here during Chautauqua.
Miss Garnett Watson and Miss Kath
rlne Gere of Kalama, Wash., visited
Miss Mary Belle Meldrum, Friday and
Saturday.
A. A. Price returned the latter part
of last week from Long Beach where
he had been enjoying life during the
hot spell.
Miss Ethel Greaves ( who had been
the guest of Miss Dollie Pratt, return
ed to her home in Portland, Monday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Humphry's
left Sunday for Astoria to spend a ten
days' vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Humphrys.
Mrs. J. R. Shaver, of Molalla, was
in Oregon City, Tuesday, on her way
to Long ueacn to spena some time at
the seaside.
f . J. Kiuings, oi iiarquara, accora-
panied by his daughter, Mrs. Orrin
Hammond, were Oregon City visitors
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A .H. Grissen enter
tained a number of their German
acquaintances at their home at Wil
lamette Sunday.
Mrs. L. O. Eaton and son Roy, left
Saturday, for Wisconsin, owing to
the serious illness of her father. Rev.
L. A. H. Welch.
PROSPERITY
dates from the first dollar saved. Per
haps the best reason for saving money is,
that practically nothing can be accomplish
ed without it. You must have it to start
you in business, to furnish your home, to
educate your children, to protect you
against sickness or misfortune, and to pro
vide for you a comfortable, independent
old age.
MAKE YOUR START TODAY, DO IT NOW
Ttc BANK OF OREGON CITY
Bank open from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Joseph Knowland and William Shan
non have returned from a ten days'
trip through Baker county, whore they
were prospecting.
Mrs. Nelaon Lawrence of San Fran
cinco is expected in Oregon City next
Sunday on a visit to her mother, Mrs.
Mary E. Barlow.
Mrs. A. B. Acheson, of San Francis
co, who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. M. J. Moreland,- spent a week
with Seattle friends.
Mrs. Harry M. Shaw and daughter,
Gwendoline, left Sunday for Hlckleton,
Wash., for a two weeks' visit with
frienda and relatives.
Mrs. Ed. Harrington, Miss Iva Har
rington and Mrs. Grant B. Dlmlck,
leave next week for a sojourn at Sea
view on Long Beach.
Dr. W. E. Carll, Burgeon general on
the Governor's staff, returned home
Monday from the practice march with
Battery A of Portland.
Roy W. Kelly returned Sunday night
from a week's sojourn at Seavlew and
leaves mis wee ior American aao
to attend the maneuvers.
MH Mflry Adell Case la visiting
friends at Berkeley and Palo Alto, Cal.
Charles Glettllng of Portland, vls-
Red friends in Oregon City, Sunday.
Mrs. J. M. Lawrence and daughter
Marian of Roseburg, -who are visiting
Mrs. Lawrence's sister, Mrs. C. O.
Miller, will return home oext Satur
day. Mrs. E. W. Scott and MIsa Myrtle
Buchanan left Thursday for the Ogle
creek mines where they will camp
some time. Miss Fairclough is there
now.
Charles Warner has returned from
southern Oregon and will spend the
summer In this city. He will attend
the State University at Eugene next
year.
Mrs. Lewis Rauch of Sllverton and
Mrs. Frankle Hausmer of Portland,
spent the day, Tuesday, with their
relative, Mrs. E. C. Maddock, and
family.
Councilman Wm. Andresen return
ed Thursday of last week from New
port. He constructed a cottage at
Yaqulna bay where his family will
j remain for the rest of the summer.
Miss Millie Fletcher, who has been
visiting Miss Helen Bollinger, return
ed home to Vancouver, Wash., Tues
day, accompanied by Miss Bollinger,
who will be her guest for a week.
Miss Lotta Llvermore, of Pendleton,
who had been visiting ber sister, Mrs.
A. L. Beatie,, has gone to Portland,
to visit with other relatives before
returning to her Eastern Oregon
home.
Trafton Dye Is home from Ober
lln University of Oberlln, Ohio, with
the degree of A. B. He will spend
the summer at home. He intends at
tending Columbia University (New
York City) law school.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Eby attended the
Harvest Home picnic at Wright's
Grove, Saturday, Mr. Eby making an
address. Master Marvin Eby, who bad
been visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Moore, returned home
with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simmons, Mrs. E.
L. Johnson and children, Ralph and
Anna Johnson, Mrs. Roberts, Oudin
Roberts an Henry Stratton, left Mon
day, morning for the north fork of the
Molalla, where they will spend three
weeks hunting and fishing.
Miss Veda Williams, who has been
studying music In Chicago, during the
last year, Is visiting relatives at IHIop
olis, III., during ber summer vacation.
Mrs. D. D. Shindler of Oakland, Cal
ls expected in Oregon City this week
for a visit with her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. J. W. Norris.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Loder and
son Jack, Miss Lena Carlsen of The
Dalles, Mrs. Peter Mclntyre, MIsa
Mary Mclntyre, James Mclntyre, Miss
Nell Younger, Mary Sandstrom and
Harold Nash, left Wednesday morning
for a two weeks' sojourn In Sylvan
park on Cannon Beach.
Mrs. L. E. Gardner of Cams, was in
the city, Friday, on her way to Sea
side to spend the summer. She was
accompanied by her father, T. H.
Lindsley, who in connection with his
son, runs the Colonial Hotel at Sea
side, though the elder Mr. Lindsley
resides on his homestead claim 17
miles from the resort town.
PROVED A GOOD PROPERTY.
A Portland paper had an exhaustive
description of the mines In the Blue
River district and had this to sav of
i the Crown Bovs jnine that Is owned
j by Oregon City men: The Crown
iv,,.., incorporated, another Drooerty
on southwest side of Gold Hill, on
Simmons creek, has had sufficient de
velopment work done to prove It a
good property. The ledges on this
property are very large and average
assays give them $8 per ton.
Union Leader 4c, Battle Ax 35c; lOo
box matches 5c. Cheese 15c. Carnival.
RED FRONT.