OHEOON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1908.
Ginby and Southern Clackamas
id trnclui op
i CANBY. V
O. It. 1 at-k ' In egnlu nblo to tukn
charge of tho . store, although ho In
Hot. KM yet vi'17 Strong, v
AiIiiiii Knight him it form of innn
helping Mm ImiIIiI n mi w cronnlng uml
niiU'wiiiii over tiio railroad
ImimIIii I'!. uli'nfl
... ..... .. .
Ji'iin; Miicldi mill lOcluiiRori
linv'ii already Hlurti'il work on Hie
IH'W lioinrM. . ' ,
Mrn. Mn iM m Ix iihiiIii nlito to hu out,
Ilownr'il 1'iilch linn ihi. iiiiiiiiiih
.1. 10. KiiiiIIiIIi'ImcIi Iiiih i;onit to Twin
I' Itll'i, lillilio,
Mr. ('ml Haiiiii'M Iiiim nlnrlii for Nor
way, tlii- liniiii' of hi it lilrHi, to hu gone
fur an extended vlnlt with relatives
('. ('. i'Iiiiiiicii Iiiim left for a vlHlt
III W'llll'lUIHlll.
i. I'. I.i I' Ihih iiold hln in mm or
rlmrd to M. Larson, of Antorla. Mr
LHi'Miin w in !)('. in Iho creel lop of u
homo on tlin plac'i at otiee.
Canby Won Came.
('iinliv won tho halt gnmo Sunday,
defeating tho Co. c, team of Portland
ly ii acorn of H to 7 111 an eleven In
nlng contest. It. Huiy wun thu Mtnr
hltirr, inaliliiK u long thri-ii hugger
Jimt when It wuu needed, Tho hut
tvrliN went lluly nml Duty for. Can-
by, Simple nml Durlm for Company
C. Baty (tot fourteen strikeouts to
iilno(for Klmplo. Next Kundny tho
boys play the. University l'urk team of
Portland.
J. K. Mitt of Needy, was n Canhy
vlHltor Wmltwmlay,
Mrs. May ItohliiMon, daughter of
John .ek. In vory low In tho boiipl
tal ut Portland. , .
MrH. Caroline Mayer and Mr, Emma
Krucger linvo loft for a vlnlt with
frlemlM In Wisconsin,
A goodly nuiiibcr of Invited guesU
enjoyed a pleasant evening with a big
lion flro uml taffy nulling- at tho
homo of Mm. Anlolno 'Ac. The occa
sion was in honor of Mrs. Zlo'a nleo
Mrn. Carr.
The funeral services of Charllo
l'almor woro held at tho cemetery
Wi'diieHilay, J. p. Colo taking charge.
Charllo wan Wnll known In Canhy and
thu funeral was largely attended hy
tho people of thl vicinity.
Andrew Kouhor has rejuvenated his
home with sovornl coata of paint and
In further Improving tho appearance
of IiIh n-Hlilenco by tho addition of a
now fence,.
Rev. Mulkey will talk on temper
nnco at iho ChrlHtlun church next Sun
day afternoon.
W. II. Hair loaded throe ram with
ono thniiHiiiid Hack of potatoes In olio
day. The potato crop In pretty well
cleaned up Mid If tho farmers will
noli at tho prevailing prlceN Mr. Ilnlr
thinks tho en tiro crop can bo dls
jioHeil of lit once, and the growers will
not need to iiho Hpudu for feed.
Canhy people arc already thlnkiiiK
about celebrating- thu Fourth of July.
Now thill tho Fair Ih annum!, It is
jilanned to get up a rl ronrln K cele
bratlon ami get tho people to coino to
Hen tho new grounds.
It. S. Coo repirtH everything pro
groHHlng Hinoothly on bin petition for
'money for tho fair. Over $700 Ih ab
solutely miro at preHcnt and tho bal
ance m In sight.
Word haii been received from Frank
Weed tlmt lie linn taken up a home
Htoad In the Silver Ijiko country.
Mrs, Warren Io was un Oregon
City vUltor Wednesday.
Mrn. J. K. W'cIIh, of Macksburg,
jinHHi'd thriuiKh Canhy WodnoHday en
route for Portland.
Mrn. T. .ollner wan a I'ortlnnd vis
ltor WedneHilny.
Home miscreant 8 broke Into the
school limine tbe other night ami Htolo
nearly all the Principal's bookn.
School close May 2-'nd with exor
cises In the City Mall. Whether Con
by gets it hlKll school or not tho addi
tional room In the school building will
have to he UHcd next year, If thir
present enrollment of 200 remalnH af
large ii h It Ih to take care of tho pri
mary department which too largo for
olio teacher at preHent, .
BARLOW
Percy Callob, who Ih working with
Iho ties-at Molalla Hlver, run a plcko
roon nearly through his fool ThiirHday
morning ( -
Tho Ladlos' Aid Society will glvo ii
miiIh tho-. ICth of tbU uiotith and will
a No servo Ico creuui, cako, cofft-o and
mmdwlcheii.'
Ilavo Bheppard N riilto HI with tho
llllllllIH,
W Ulnar HuihImiiohh, Will Till) and
Cora HuniNiieHH huro alwo been hiiITit
Iiik with the mumiiM.
MrH, J. A. Andrew and Mrn. Lldle
. Jrvln leavo Monday for rCiigune,
where they are Hunt fin (lelKiiten by
tlm Twentieth (,'enliiry Orango to tho
Oregon fitato (iraiigo,
A Hpecliil hcIiooI meeting wa litld
Katurduy evening for tho pornoif of
enlurxInK thn achool Iioiiho. Tho ikuiII
room will ho enlnrK"d twelve feet,
HtepH and porch repaired and outxldo
doom to nwIuk each wuy.
Homo of tho yotniK men from hero
went to Aurora Hnturdny evening with
tli expec-tutloriN of attending t,h" dance,
bill tho announcement wun a mlHropro
Meiitutlon. Mrn. W. W. Irvln, of Aurora, wan
tho nuoHt of Mrn. K L. Irvln Sunday.
Mr. and Mrn. Manuel King enter
tained their frlcDclH at tbolr home a
week ago Saturday ovenlnir. Tho even
Iuk wuh Hpont In varlouH aina after
which dainty lunch wen served.
Olna A. Howe entertained the Huy
Heo Hwlng aoch-ty ThurHilay evening
MoHt of tho Barlow boy attended
the hull gumo at Caoby Sunday.
C. O. l ull apunt Sunday In Portland
"THE :STORE THAT RIGHTS THE WRONG"
THE NEW PROPRIETOR
CHICAGO CLOTHING CO.
69-7 J 3rd. St. Portland Bet. Oak & Pine
CENTRAL POINT,
All of our Central Point neighbor
are busy planting potatoes.
W. 8. llldox, of Hog Hollow, 1 1m
proving the look of hi placo hy
new Iiouho.
Mr. Btoubor munt Intend going In
to the cn-amery buiilnoHH, a aho ha
imrchnHed a cow of Frank McArthur,
ImH Thuraduy. evening Uoorgo Q
Uandull and Mm. Lottlo Pennman
were Initiated In tho Idge of United
ArtNan of Oregon City; alao MN
Magglo Mcllonald. a former resident
of thl placo.
Hobiirt KiiHtman becamo a mombor
of Canhy Idgo of Odd Follow Nat
Friday night
Ity tho look of thing Mr. Goorgo
Itandall, Sr., In getting young again.
He haa been helping break land out on
tho farm.
Mr. Handull ha aNo ben out a few
day at tho old farm, vNIUng among
her norm and their families.
Where wuh you Sunday, Jim? We
huw you coino homo father lato.
Mrs. IJIlbcrt Randall and Mrs. Au
iihI Scheer iiiiihI bo going Into tho
jxiuitry biiHlnesH, as each ono alart-
I their Incubator Sunday, Mrs.
Randal! with a capacity of 60 eggs
and Mrn. Rcheer 150.
Mr. MnrHhall. tho binder repairer,
of Portland,, and Mr. Ilennet, of Iowa,
wero callom at Mr. Gilbert Randalls
Sunday. Mr. Ucnnett traveling agent
for the Champion Hinder, and bIhu In
ventor of tho Champion Wohblo gear
mower.
Mr. and Mrs. Steer and daughter,
Alta and Mr. and Mrs Heerdt wero
gtnttt of Mrs. Ella Randall Sunday.
Mr. AugiiHt staohly, our new road
?hk8, Ih repairing the brldgo over Par
rot Creek, liiiHt of New Kra. A work
that han been badly needed for the
punt year. Newt Creltzer Is doing tho
carpenter work.
Stauher, Scheer and Hughes think
they are the only pebbles on tho beach
now days. Kach ban a new trotter,
MrH. Mend and Mrs. Dundan wero
among the many at tho birthday party
of Mr. Joe Hoffman at Now Kra last
WiMlliemlay. April 29.
Llttlo Wllllo Heerdt, Infant son of
AFTER
Red
nctton Sale
Men's Stilts, $ 5 Values Reduced to
Fifteen dollar suits for $9.35 require no argument
to sell. The way these suits are being snapped up shows
that men know values when they see them. Our line of
men's suits now at
is the equal of any $20.00 Suit in the city. Newest shades, latest effects.
CAR-PARE ALLOWED ON ALL PURCHASES OF $10.00 AND OVER
Kindly Let Our Salesmen Show Them to You
Mr. and Mr. William Heerdt, died,
April 28th, of Bright' disease, aged
months and 1 week. Lattie Wll
llo was a delicate child from the time
of birth and every hope was cherished
for his health, until Tuesday when
tho Itulo llfo slowly ebbed away. The
bereaved family have the sympathy
of tho entlro neighborhood. Burial was
at Rose City Cemetery, East Portland,
. t
.. vt...a,. V
- .
,. .... . -. ... i . i . . . - 1 i ... . . i ,
Percheron Stallion Ggusta
Willi make the season as
follows:
Tuesdays-Logan, Henry Babler's
Wednesdays-Estacada, Morrows Barn
Thursdays-Viola, W.Ward's
Fridays-Springwater, C L.Bard's.
Terms. $10. Single leap? $15. for sea
son; $20. to insure with foal. Owned by
H. M. Mullen. Managed by C. L. Bard,
Springwater. " ' ' :-
NEW ERA
John and Chas. Bradtl are hauling
piling from Adklns camp to Oregon
City this week.
Tho Canhy ball team came down
Sunday and were defeated by the New
Era Orioles, 9 to 23.
Paul Snelder, of Needy, and Elmer
Veteto are building a schoolhouse at
Twilight, 24x38 ft.
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Bremer, Sr. were
Oregon City visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. J. L. Hoffman was surprised
by her lady friends last Tuesday on
the occasion of her birthday.
Supervisor Staehely has repaired
tho Moore bridge in the East part of
town.
Vernon Plttman visited with Willie
Qulnn last Sunday. They report a
good time.
Fishing seems to be the pastime at
present Several anglers were seen
along Rock Creek last Sunday.
However well the farmers' wives
enjoy raising chickens, the hawks
seem to enjoy It equally as well. How
ever their way of raising chickens
dlfTers from the farmers' wife, their
way being to raise them off the ground
to some favorite tree, where they may
make a meal at leisure.
. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bagby are re
joicing over the birth of a little girl,
born Aprl)- 28.
Mrs. Lulu Herman's uncle, from Sll
verton, has been visiting with her a
few days.
Preaching next Sunday at Teazel
Creek and Sunday school at 10 a. m.
All Invited.
We seek to know what the future
holds;
Although anxious, cannot see it.
Yet wnen time the truth unfolds,
How many vain would flee It
Mr. Lewellyn says be feels quite
aged now that he Is grandpa.
Auntie May Falrclough Is the proud
est woman in town.
Mrs. Raber's little girl is still on the
sick list with no Improvement
Miss Bertha Priebe was taken to
the hospital again Tuesday.
Pearl Selby has another attack of
the mumps on the other side of bis
face this time.
Miss Maude Moran Is helping Mrs.
Charles Ely sew thie week.
see how rich people are this year. He
got off of bis route and could not find
his part of the real estate to assess.
The Clear Creek cream haulers are
bringing In loads of the Oregon Cream.
It keeps the creamery man at the
churn with a helper.
Part, of the Mumpower outfit and
Arthur Smalley and his team are rush
ing In saw logs to Grant Mumpower's
and Llllie'8 saw mill.
STAFFORD
Very pleasant weather again. Soon
lato gardens can be planted and vari
ous ends on the farm caught up, whloh
has been , delayed by the spasmodic
rain.
John Mays, who has been
the past year, at times suffering In
tense pain, which only an Iron consti
tution could withstand,' has been very
111 again the past week, bu,t a little
easier at last accounts. He has been
up and about for tho past two months,
but unable to work.
Mrs. Powell Is very sick with, we
fear, typhoid symptoms. Mrs. Farson
Is caring for her.
Fred linker has begun to finish the
lnsldo of his new cottage.
May baskets were in evidence Fri
day night. A knock at the door, scamp
ering feet, and sometimes a low hap
py Inugh, and upon Investigation a
pretty May basket on the door knob
with no card to aid the happy Teclp
lent in guessing who cared so much
to tako all that trouble. Whoever they
were your correspondent Is commis
sioned to tender sincere thnnks for
each and every basket.
Mrs. Renter had the misfortune to
lose one dollar and half, which some
sneak thief took, nnd Mrs. Gebhardt
found her purse rilled of a five dollar
gold piece and two dollars In silver,
possibly by the same sneak. It Is
strongly suspected who tho person Is,
and he Is being watched nnd some fine
day the young gentleman will be
brought up with a round turn nnd the
sooner tho better for undesirable eiti
sens are not wanted In Stafford. If a
fellow won't work neither should he.
eat or prey upon those who bate to
work for him.
every-
TEAZEL CREEK.
Weather damp and warm
thing growing nicely,
Mrs. Joe SImpns Is on tho sick list.
, Rey.' Qulnn went to Missouri Ridge,
where he preaches every first Sun
day.' " He . waB Accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Bessie.
MOUNTAIN VIEW
The thermometer rose, to 70 last
week which seemed quite warm for
this time of the year.
Mr. Gillett Is putting a concrete
walk around a lot In tbe crave vard
ailing ' this week for Mr. and Mrs. Nelson.
Messrs. White have rented Mr. J.
D. Locke's house on Dunne street
and are hauling poles. They will
keep their three teams In Ed. Gott
berg's new barn at the blacksmith
shop.
Mrs. Ott entertained the members
of tbe D. of H., Tuesday afternoon.
There la still a great deal of sick
ness In this burg.
Mrs. Henderson is on the sick list
again.
Harold Albright has tho pneumonia.
Dr. Strickland Is lu attendance.
Mr. Mattock, who bought Mr. Blsh.
op's place on Roosevelt street Is mak
lug improvements there.
J. W. Curran Is going luto the busi
ness of raising turkeys.
Miss Mary Ott has gone out to stay
a few days with Mrs. Mitchell.
C. A. Frost is making fence this
week around the Neudall property, so
that ho can pasture his cow.
Mr. Strece Is at tho hospital again
this week. Mrs. Stuart is taking care
of the children. Mrs. Streco is still
In tho asylum.
We havo a new mail carrier, this
week. John Etchison has gone on his
annpnl vacation making a tour through
California.
Grandma Beattle and Mrs. Scbue
bol were on the hill and at the ceme-
J tery Wednesday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Welsh, Miss. Winnie
Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Ray
Welch and Millard Gillott, went on
the excursion to McMtnnville last
week.
Walter Bruce went as a delegate to
Forest Grove last week to the Sunday
School convention. .
Born, .'May 1, 1908, ' to the wife of I
Mr. Lon Baker, a daughter. I
Born, May. 2, 1908, to tho wifo of
Mr. Henry Cromer, a daughter.
STONE.
The trees are beautiful, the grass is
nice and green, the fruit trees are
white as snow and all nature looks
lovely this May day.
Everybody Is busy around here.
Mr. H. F. Marshall from Virginia,
with his family of four children Is
looking at Clackamas county, and ex
pects to settle in our county if favor
ably Impressed with this part of the
country. There is plenty of room In
Clackamas county for all the Virgin
ians that want to get good homes.
The frost we had last week here did
but little damage. Corn, that was up
was not hurt, potatoes scarcely wilt
ed. One of the assessors was around to
"Ear-Marks of Booze."
I propose on next Sunday evening,
May 10, 1908, to answer all adverse
criticism regarding my recent sermon
on the subject: "Hop Growing and
Picking, or Should Christians In
dulge?" My subject will be: "Why
I am Opposed to the Liquor Business.
A Personal Experience with all tha
Ear-Marks of Booze."
JOHN M. LINDEN,
Pastor First Baptist Church.
Mrs. Heckel Awarded Divorce.
In the Circuit Court Monday Mrs.
R. C. Heckel was granted a decree of
divorce in her suit against George
Heckel. They were married In this
city several months ago and separated
after a few days. Heckel was former
ly one of the proprietors of The Hub
saloon.
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
Of High Classed Canned Fruits and Vegetables,
Preserves in Glass, Maple Syrup, Buckwheat Flour,
Soaps etc
Beginning May 1st, we inaugurate an extraordinary Clearance Sale
of the following High-grade Canned Goods, etc. Positive reduction
of from 10 to 25 per cent, off the regular retail prices. The stock
Is the largest and best selected of Groceries In Clackamas County.
Terms, Cash.
Tomatoes, Extra Standard, 3 for 25 cts, 95 cents per dozen.
Tomatoes, Extra Fancy, 2 for 25cts, $1.35 per dozen.
Corn Extra Standard, 3 for 25 cents, 95 cents per dozen. ,
Beans Extra Fancy Refuge, 2 for 25cts, $1.40 per dozen. '
( Peaches, Apricots, Pears, Extra Standard 20ct3 each, or $2.00 per doz.
Peaches, Apricots, Pears, Strawberries, Blackberries, Cherries, Ex-
tra Fancy grade, 25 cts per can, or $2.75 per dozen.
All of Bishop's, Long's, Griffin's Extra Preserves in glass, regular 25c
to 35cts, now 20cts each.
Maple Syrup in gallon can, regular $1.40 row $1.15 per can.
Eastern Buckwheat, 101b. sacks, regular 50ct, now 40 cents per sack.
Soap, Swift's Pride, 8 bars for 25 cents.
Soap, Sunny Monday, P. & G Naptha, Johnson &c, regular 4 for 25cts, ,
now 5 cents each.
Extra Singapore Pine Apples large size, 2 for 25c, per doz.,.. $1.45
A. ROBERTSON
THE SEVENTH STREET GROCER