0"on Ht.torld eocf"
Oregon cdty-
MS
FORTY SECOND YEAR No. 23.
OREGON CITY, OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1908.
ESTABLISHED 138$.
CLACKAMAS
STAYS WET
CHAMBERLAIN WINS FOR
UNITED STATES SENATOR
SATURDAY IS
MARKET DAY
ent
COUNTY ESCAPES DRY COLUMN
DY A DANGEROUSLY NAR
ROW MARGIN.
SIX SALOONS ARE OUT
Ettacada unci Boring 8loon Aro Fore
ed to Quit BuilnsM Dut Mil
waukee Will Be Wet For
Two Yeari More.
Cliiekiiiium County Iiiim k"' w,'l
lint by n vry nnrrow margin. Tli'
voto In :i7 out of thii 3!l precinct, ac
cording to Rev. W. J. Weber, of Con
by, who has tabulated the vol", give
thii huIi xn people a majority of 1 1 H.
with Highland ami Marqunm to hear
from. It Im exporter that Highland
will k dry heavily, uh will Miinjuuiii,
but It Im not coiiMlderod probable thut
the returns from IIiomo products will
materially alter tho roKult. If thu
comity kocm wet by lean than CO votes,
It Im probable that a recount will bo
r(iiimn-(l. Tim majorities by pro
duct follow:
Wet Abernethy 3, Harlow 1(5. Can
yon Creek 3, Clackamas 9, Cherry
vllln C, Camaili! 20, George 2. Hard
ing H, Harmony 21, MnckHburg 75
Mllwiiuklo 47, Needy 10. Now Era 2
Oak Grove 0, Oregon City No. 1, H;
Oregon City, No. 2. !U; Oswego C,
Soda Spring IB. Tualatin 77. Union
20. Weal Oregon City 0, 1'li'anant Hill
32. Total G3H.
Dry Heaver Crook 37, Hull Hun 9,
llorlng 30. Canby 1C, Caui-miili 10, Da-
nianc.iiH 1. Eagle Creek 40, Estacada
25, Klllln 63, Mololla G3, Maple I.ano
29, Milk Crook 54. Oregon City No. 3,
29; Hprlngwnter 2. Viola 22. Total
420.
TIid attempt to drive saloons out of
Milwaukee by forming a local option
district composed of the precinct of
Mllwaukle, Oak Grove, Clackamas and
Harmony failed, tin.' voto In those
precincts goln wi-t by 83 majority. No
otio of tho precincts was carried by
tb dry people. TIhto arc flvo saloon
In KMtacada Hint will have to discon
tinue, und one of them commenced
Tui-nday to pack lila stock preparatory
to moving away.
VOTE ON AMENDMENTS.
Biennial Election Will Be Held In
November Hereafter.
Tho vote on thn iimendmentH In
Clackamas County wan heavy, and In
dlcateH that about 75 per cent of the
voter cam their ballot for or ngalimt
tho vnrloiiH measures that were sub
lulled. Incomplete return from tho
entire Htato Indlcnto that tho follow
ing nioiiHuri-B hnvo been adopted:
Scattering Ktuto liiHtltutloiiH. for N
vember 'lec(lonH, sheriff to have pris
oners, armory appropriation, unlvor
Hlty appropriation, wheelmen' fish
bill, KUnettor'H HkIi bill, recall, pooplo'B
senator cholco, proportional reproacn
tatlon, corrupt practice bill, Jury In
dictment, Hood Hlvor County, Tort of
Portland.
Tho following uioaHiireH nro defeat
ed: Legislators' IncroiiHed pay, nioro su-
promo Judge, conipulnory passe, wo
man suffrage, "open town bin, single
tax.
Varsity Loaes By About 500.
Tho Tnlvorslty of Oregon appropri
ation bill has lost In Clackamas by
probably 60(1 votes. With the figures
from only ilvo precincts obtainable
tho vote Ih 410 in favor of thn bill and
520 against It. Tho precincts report
ed aro: Oregon City No. 1 For 113,
ngalnHt 115; Oregon City No. 2 For
114, against 107; West Oregon City
For Gl, ngnltiHt 74; EHtacadu For 35,
ngalnHt 110; Abernethy Tor 87,
agalnat 114.
Samson and Mile Elected.
W. W. II. Samson has boon elected
JiiKtlco of tho Peaco for Justice Dis
trict No. 4. composed of tho precincts
of Oregon City, West Oregon City,
Abernethy; Muplo Lano and Cunomah.
Ills majority Is small but decisive. F.
A. Miles has defeated R. T. Parbur for
ConHtablo.
WEBER IN THE FIELD.
Canby Man to Booat For Coming
Chautauqua Session.
Rev. W. J. Weber, of Canby, who
lias long been connectod with Chau
tauquu talent has boon engaged as the
Chautauqua booster this year. Ho will
ELECTRIC THEATRE
504 Main St. Opposite P. 0.
High Cla Amuement for Men,
Women and Children.
Beginning next Monday, June
8, we will show:
Reel One-'Great Goebel Trag
edy." Reel Two "Comic Picture."
Watch for the hand bill.
10c and Sc. '
DR. B. J. HOADLEY, well-known
Chautauqua figure, who conduct!
the clae In English and Ameri
can Literature,
Kivu hlri whole tlmo to advertising
thu AHHeuibly from tlic'ai-ciiud of Juno
on. Mr. Weber will vIhII uh many
towiiN In tho Wlllumotto Valley an
poHhlblo, organize club for the pur
chase of ticket and present the ad-
vautiiKoH and alma of thu AHHOinbly to
tho people.
Thn Kpnnton, Oregon City, Lebanon
and Chemawa team bavo entered the
Chuutuuquu biiHi'liull toiininnient.
Great Intercut la being Hhown In
tho coming Chuutauqua. l'eople aro
already making up their clubs of ten
HeiiHon ticket In order to aavo the
llfty centH reduction which tho man
agement dIIowh such chiliH. Tho
Southern I'aclltc httH notllled Secre
tary (,'roHH that they will top four
truliia at Gladstone durliiK tho As-
aomlily. Tho two Rosi-burg locals and
tho two Cottage drove IocoIb will utop
and dopoHlt and take on paxHt-nKurB
and hiiKKUKu. They niako only one
ImiKirtant n-Htrlctlon nnd that Ih that
tin mo wIhIiIiik to have bnucaKQ nut
off at (ilndHtono nniMt rIvo up their
baKKaKo checkB to the baKKUKo mun
before the train reuchea tho station
for the reason thut there Ib no agent
at that M)lnt. Tho Southern Pnclllc
ami O. H. & N. will niako a rata of
one and a third fare to Chautauqua
people.
STATEMENT NO. I IS
IN CONTROL AT SALEM
MORE THAN 50 MEMBERS OF LEG
ISLATURE PLEDGED TO
VOTE FOR CHAMBER-
LAIN.
At least 50 members of the n; it
Legislature will l,o pledged to support
Chamberlain for United StuteB Sen
ior. With Senator Kny. of Marlon,
and Representative Honebrako of Hen
ton Included (both conditionally pledg
ed), the state one members will num
ber 52. Of thi'Ho 13, and possibly II
are- Democrats, and 38 or 39 Repub
licans. Governor Chamberlain, Democrat,
has carried the state of Oregon for
United States Senator over II. M.
Cake, Republican, by a majority rnng
lug from 1000 to 1200. Returns from
all the counties are nearly enough
complete to loavo no question of the
result. Chamberlain has been success
ful In 14 out of tho 33 countle. as
follows: linker, Clackamas, Clatsop,
Crook, Douglas, Jackson, Josephine,
Lincoln, Linn, Malheur, Marlon, Mult
nomah, Polk and Union, and probab
ly in Lake.
Mr. Cake- has carried the remaining
18 counties, but his nverago plurali
ties aro much smaller thun his oppo
nents. Hawley, Republican, is elected to
Congress In tho First District by 15,
OUO or more, and Ellis, Republican, by
15,001) or more in tho Second District.
Uoan, Republican, for Supreme Judgo,
has a very largo vote, having no oppo
sltlon, while llalloy, Republican, for
Food and Dairy Commissioner, wins
by 25,000 to 30,000. Campbell, Re
publican, Is sticoBsful for Railroad
Commissioner In the First District,
and Attention, Republican, for Rail
road Commissioner, for the Second
District, has 5000 or more plurality.
The Poultry Yard.
The deadly louse is at work.
Do not expect the stock to thrive
without any green food.
June Is a hot month ; no not neglect
tho supply of fresh water. .
Look out for rats. Do uot allow
them to have any hiding places uear
tho coops.
Cut down tho quantity of heating
food in the ration, such as corn, and
feed plenty of groon stuff.
If you give your hens plenty of
mixed food, so arranged that they can
sort It over, thoy will balance their
own ration.
Placing slatted racks over the wa
ter troughs Is a good way to keep the
feBtlve ducks from wasting their
drinking water.
Put everything drinkable into shal
low voHsela. Fix It so that the chicks
can drink and Btlll not get their feet
into tho water or milk.
To keep flies from roosting on the
screen door, ready to come in when
It Is opened, take a piece of old win
dow shade, or else a folded piece of
manlla paper as long aa the door is
wide and about half a yard wide, and
cut into narrow strips to within two
Inches of the top, then tack across the
top of the door. The gentlest breeze,
or the movement of the door when
openod, will keep the flies away.
Carries Clackamas By 510
tire Republican Ticket Except Greaves and
Moody For Sheriff and Assessor.
Coventor Chamberlain Ikih carried
ClacknrnttB County by 510 voteH. High
land wiih tlm luat precinct to come In
and kIvoh hlni a majority of 25 over
Cnke. The Governor' popularity 'un
able him to obtain a majority two
yearn ago over Wlthycombe of 412
and although Cnke defeated Fulton In
ClackanittH at the prlmarlea, tho Re
publican candidate for United tSates
Hciiator wax unable to poll anything
llkn IiIh party vote, obtaining 2134 to
2044 for the Governor. There were
about 1500 Republican who did not
go to tho pollH at tho Primary nomi
nating election who evidently were
Chamberlain merit lunt Monday, and
It Ih believed that tho Fulton men
hero voted for tho party nominee.
The voto on CongreBaman probab
ly llliiHtrati'H the true party strength
rather closely, Hawley obtaining 2329,
and Whitney 992.
The Republican have elected their
full county ticket In Clackamas, with
the exception of sheriff and assessor.
Hoatlo leadB Greave by 1070 wllb
Highland to hear from, and Jack Is
elected over Moody by 509, without
Highland, Beatlo received 2954, and
Greaves 1884, while Jack obtained
2'j78 votes to 21C9 for Moody. For
Commissioner W. II. Mattoon was
given 2451, and J. W. Smith, Dem.,
lit 1 7, Mr. Mattoon' majority being
434.
Tho Republican candidates for Rep
renentattvo received a large vote,
Walter A. Dlmlck heading tho ticket
with 3110, Jones getting 3072, and
Cumpbell 2939. Highland Is not ert
braced In these figures. Robblns,
Democratic candidate for tho legisla
ture, ran slightly ahead of hla ticket
Gary Iisb beaten J. V. Gray, the In
dependent candidate for county school
superintendent by a very largo ma
jority. Mr. Gary obtained a good vote
in Abernethy which Mr. Gray expect
ed to have In his pocket, and the pop
ular school superintendent carried
nearly every precinct. Tom J. Myers,
Democratic candidate for coroner,
Canby and Southern Clackamas
CANBY.
Any one who saya Canby is dead
ought to be wiped off the map. Ham
mers are pounding In all directions,
telling of now homes. Business has
compelled tho Hank to increase Its
force and created a necessity for a
'city lumber ofllco. Four enterpris
ing and wide awake commission men
aro not only shipping) constantly
, from their home town, but accommo
date tho farmers by receiving pro
'duce at any river po'nt an(i also anv
neighboring railway station, and all
of this money goes through Canby. A
now grocery will be opened in the
Mack building this coming week. It
Is rumored that a new teacher will
bo added to the force already in
charge of tho public school. The
school Is to be freshly painted, an
electric plant is in course of con
struction and the County Fair has
come to stay and to succeed. Canby
1b already noted for her fruit and po
tatoes, i
The Canby nine beat the Standard
Oil Co.'s team by a score of 15 to
0 last Sunday. The visiting team
managed to get one man to 3d base
during the first inning, but not able to
travel that for a second time.
Tho Pruns Beavers, of Portland,
will play Canby next Sunday at 2:00
P. M. This is supposed to be a fine
nine, but Canby expects to send them
homo beaten.
Next Saturday Canby will play the
St. Paul's at Hubbard. This game Is
In connection with the Knights of
Pythias picnic. Last year the same
teams played and tho St. Pauls won.
This year our boys are In much bet
tor shape and will show them a thing
or two.
Miss Harriet Bates has accepted a
position with the Canby Bank & Trust
Co. This opening is duo to the in
creased business in the Bank.
Jim Adklns has found it necessary
to open an office in Canby and will
occupy the building which the Canby
Tribune is vacating. Mr. Adkins ship
ped two carloads of lumber thlB week
and received one carload of finishing
lumber which will be used in the
building that la going on In Canby.
E. Krueger, who has the contract
of loading the Southern Pacific cars
with gravel has found it necessary to
employ teams to do tho work. The
S. P. Is pulling out on an average of
at least 10 carloads of gravel from
the Canby pit every day.
Remember the Canby Development
League meets the second and fourth
Wednesdays of each month at the City
Hall. Those actively engaged in this
good work want the help and attend
ance of every farmer in the surround
ing country.
It was planned to have the Fair
grounds surveyed this week, but elec
tion interfered. However, the work
will be taken up promptly the first of
next week.
Some of the California horsemen
are thinking of wintering at Canby
now that she la going to have a track.
Last week the Development League
County Elects the En
gave Mr. Holman a hard run, though
the later Is elected by a majority of
probably 250.' F. W. Greenman, for
county clerk, Chauncey E. Ramsby for
recorder, J. C. Paddock for treasurer,
and 8. A. D. Ilungate for surveyor, are
elected by handsome majorities.
C. N. McArthur, Republican candi
date for Joint RepreKentatlve from
Clackama and Multnomah Counties,
1b elected by a largo majority, and car
ried Clackamas against A. King Wil
son by probobly 800. Although Mc
Arthur was not for tSatement No. 1,
he received his party vote In nearly
every Instance and carried Oswego,
which Is Wilson's homo. The incon
sistency of many voters Is shown by
tho result In Estacada, where Cham
berlain won by 37, and McArthur gets
tho same majority.
Clackamas cast an overwhelming
vote Monday duo to the strenuous
fight that was made for and against
Prohibition. In every precinct crowda
of local option people butten-holed
tho voters on their approach to the
noils and worked every strlnz that
i might bring ballots.
The dlsagreetble weather that pre
vailed nearly all day had no leverage
. In keeping voters away from the polls.
uauiuctmill B 1I1CUUD were ac
tive In his behalf and the Governor
has probably carried the county
against Cake by 500 votes.
Oregon City was a lively town Mon
day night and the pool rooms of Mc
Farland & Goodfellow, where the re
turns were tabulated on a blackboard,
were black with people. Intense in
terest was manifested everywhere
and crowds of people poured Into the
city from almost every district of
Clackamas County, everybody anxious
to know tho result
T. J. Gary, Republican nominee for
county schol superintendent, has de
feated the Independent candidate, J.
W. Gray, by a large vote. Tho propo
sition to establish a county high
school has met with .defeat
arranged to give some cash prizes for
the best exhibit of Canby Strawber
ries at the Rose and Strawberry
Shows. Tho first prize will be $5.00
the others have not been determined.
The League also passed resolutions
to boost tho city water works and aid
In the organization of a fire company.
Mr. Coleman, former principal of
the Canby School, and now princi
pal of the school In Stevenson, Wash
ington, is in town visiting friends and
relatives.
This year there were 233 registered
in the Canby precinct, 12 of these
moved away before election and 22
votes were sworn in at the poles.
There were 224 votes cast showing
that at least 19 voters failed to do
their duty on election day.
Mesdames Chas. Bates, Howard Ec
cles and George Penman went to Port
land this morning to attend the rose
show.
Messrs. W. H. Balr and Wm. Lucke
left on the morning train for Port
land on business.
J. P. Cole, James Smith and Albert
Cribble, of Macksburg, were In Canby
Wednesday.
B. H. White, who has been hauling
piling at Eagle Creek, had the mis
fortune to break his leg Wednesday
morning. He is confined in bed at
Elyville.
While driving along MJiln street last
Monday, Mrs. Sannes' horse was 1
frightened by the train and ran away.
Mrs. Sannes was thrown out near the
blacksmith shop and received num
erous painful bruises, but no. serious
injury. The buggy was almost com
pletely demolished, but the horse es
caped injuries.
Mr. C. C. Kocher has accepted a
position with the Union Meat Co., at
Troutdale.
Claud Spencer Is inspecting ties at
Barlow.
Mr. Chase has purchased five acre
from M. T. Mack in Canby. considera
tion $130 per acre. He expects to im-J
prove the land and build a house in I
the near future. I
The services at the Methodist,
church for next Sunday are aa fol-
lows: Sunday school 10 A. M.; preach
ing, 11 A. M.; Children's Class 3:00 1
P. M.; Epworth League, 7:00 P. M.;
Stereoptlcon Lecture, "China's teem
ing Millions," at 8:00 P. M. Prayer
meeting will be held Thursday ev-.
enlng at 8:00 o'clock. The Ladies' j
Aid will meet at-the parsonage at 2.
o ciock on Wednesday.
The W. C. T. U. will meet on Fri
day at 2:30 In Knight's Hall.
Buck Hlnton is leaving Canby to
burn. .
open up business in Aurora or Wood-
William Gllmore, of Lisle, Wash
ington, visited his parents Sunday.
Mrs. Weed expects to Join her eon.
Frank on his homestead In Lake coun-i
ty sometime In July.
Strawberries aro selling two for 25c
now. -
MIsb Ora Lee visited her parents
Sunday.
Albert Hltchman and wife, of Ore-'
i v' 'I
f. f 'y,
r
' ' ' v. , P
f' ' , I
I
s - - i " '
C. N. McARTHUR, the only anti
Statement No. 1 Member of the
Legislature from Clackamas County.
gon City were in town Decoration Day.
Mrs. J. T. Deyo Is very 111 with
rheumatism. '
Mr. Dave Parmenter Is very sick
with pneumonia.
Joe Sutherland has moved Into the
Weed proprty.
Mr. Frank Patch will move Into the
house now being built by J. H. Suth
erland as soon as It is completed.
L. E. Walker, Herman Stage and
Howard Eccles expect to build this
summer.
BARLOW.
An eight months' term of school
cloBed here Friday with a picnic giv
en on the school grounds for the
children and their parents. Lunch
was served and the teachers. Miss
Sophie Nordhausen and Miss Dina
Ekern furnished ice cream for all.
Racing was done and the teachers re
warded the winners with a prize.
Those who are on the roll of honor
are Harold Sage, Florence Widdowg
and Carl Brudvig.
Little Clara Nelson, daughter of
Karl Nelson, is seriously ill with tu
berculosis of the brain.
Mrs. G. A. Slmpkins Is attending
the Rose Carnival this week.
Leonard Roddy, of Portland, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Miss Anna Erickson accompanied
by her niece, Palma Wrolstad, spent
Monday In Oregon City.
Edmond Dickson, who has been
working in Portland, returned home
Monday. ,
D. J. Parmenter Is seriously ill with
pneumonia. He is attended by Dr. H.
A. Dedman, of Canby.
Mr. Dregney, who lately came here,
is building a nice residence west of
town.
Walter Irwin, of Vancouver, Wash.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Irwin visit
ed their uncle, R. E. Irwin, this week.
Miss Ida Howe, of Portland, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her par
ents. Mrs. Bergerson Is visiting her daugh
ters in Portland. '
At the election Monday, there were
94 votes cast. ' .
Leonard Parmenter, of the Ameri
can Bakery, of Portland, Is home for
a time at the bedside of his father.
Mrs. Rymerson is visiting her
daughter and son, Miss Laura and
Victor Rymerson, of Portland.
J. J. Sandsnese was elected justice
of the peace Monday, receiving the
largest number of votes cast for any
one man in this precinct. Joe King
was elected constable, receiving the
next largest number of votes.
Little Milton Johnson, known to
every one as "Little Pat," Is seriously
ill with pneumonia. His sister, Miss
Nellie Johnson, of Estacada, has come
home to help care for him.
A number of Japanese came on No.
11 Wednesday morning to pick Henry
Ligier s strawberries.
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
Mr and Mrs. T. B. Hanklns have
moved to town again. Mr. Wlckhara
is living in their house on Molalla
avenue, so they will rent a house
down town.
Mr. and Mrs. McCord have moved
into town again from Shannon's Mill
and are now living on 7th and Jackson
streets.
Frank Selby, of Estacada. was in
this burg last week visiting his par
ents over Sunday.
D. M. Gillett and family moved In
from Dix Bros. Mill last week, and
win go to Grants Pass, Thursday.
Mrs. J. Duvall, of Sellwood, was vis
iting friends here last week.
Adna Murrow, of the O .A. C, at
Corvallls, was here Saturday for Dec
oration Day.
Mllo Mack, of Portland, wa3 here
among friends last Saturday.
Mrs. Maggie Harrington went to
Highland Friday to spend Decoration
Day, and returned home Tuesday.
Mr. Dix, of CoJton, is here at Mr.
Gorbett's on the sick list.
Mr. Sinclair and wife, of Carus,
were the guests of Mr. Hamm and
family Sunday.
J. N. Harrington and wife and
Ernest Harrington, wife and two
children drove out to Highland last
Sunday to visit their old home.
Mr. Selby. who has been at the
Rainier logging camp, returned home
last Sunday evening.
There was a wedding in this burg
last Saturday. We have not learned
the names of the parties. It is the
lady who owns the Haas property near
Mr. Brand's.
Some folks are troubled by potatoes
turning dark after being boiled, es
pecially at this time of the year. If
they are peeled an hour or so before
they are cooked and left to stand in
cold water, they will keep nice and
white.
LOCAL BUSINESS MEN TAKE
CHARGE OF CITY'S BIG
CELEBRATION.
PLAN FOR GREAT CROWD
Thousands of People From Country
Districts Will Be Guest of Mer
chant Who Have Pro
vided Entertainment
Oregon City first Booster and Mar
ket Day will be held next Saturday
and the local business men have com
bined to offer the people from the
surrounding country as tempting a
programme as one would wish for. It
is planned to make a permanent fea
ture of the affair, but at this time the
business men are only looking for
ward to next Saturday, June 6, when
there will be great doings in Oregon
City. S. G. Green will have charge of
the arrangements for the affair and
he is getting busy all along the line, '
encouraging the people to boost for
the town and Market Day celebration.
Mr. Green has had some experience
in this line that will stand him In good
stead and he is in touch with a num
ber of wholesalers of Portland, and
they will be here Saturday and every
thing In sight offered for sale will be
purchased at the highest market price,
and no one will quibble. All kinds of
produce, live stock, and in fact any
things that the farmers have to sell
may be brought Into the city, for the
business men are determined that no
farmer shall go home and knock Ore
gon City with an assertion that he
was not able to dispose of the things
he had to sell.
Hotels and restaurants are going to
make provision for 10,000 people next
Saturday, for it is confidently antici
pated that there will be great throngs
in the city from every section. The
Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company will provide ample accom
modation for people between Oregon
City and Portland and on the Estaca
da branch and the feed and livery
stables will be swept and cleaned out
as never before for the reception of
teams that will come from far and
wide, from North, East, South and
West.
Oregon 'City has never had a Mar
ket Day, but this is the real genuine
article, with no fakes. The Oregon
City Band will play all day, and there
will be races, sports and every form
of amusement for the old and young
and mldle aged besides. The business
men are a unit for the success of the
Market Day celebration and unless
all signs fail it will be the biggest
thing ever held here.
HIGHLAND TO CELEBRATE.
Busy Village Plan High Time For
Gloriou Fourth.
Highland will celebrate thn elorious
Fourth of Julv In the most snnmvwl
style, and in the afternoon there will
be a ball game, together with all sorts
of races and sports, for which prizes
will be given. The programme )of
athletics consists of high and running
broad jumping, shot put, hammer
throw, pole vault, 100 yard dash for
men and boys, 440 yard race, foot,"
sack, hurdle and potato races. In the
evening there will be a grand ball In
the Highland Grange hall and this
will be preceded by a great display
of fireworks. The music will be splen
did and a basket picnic will take place
at noon. G. A. Schuebel, George Klr
byson and Ferrl3 Mayfleld are In
charge of the celebration.
Butter may be kept solid in warm
weather if put in a bowl that Is cov
ered with a plate and set in a pan of
cold water. Then fold a towel and
lay across the plate with the corners
hanging down into the water, and
put the pan in a cool, if possible, a
drafty place, and the evaporation wlU
keep the butter firm.
On Market Day
Don't fail to see the
Moving Picture
Show
nt
The
Grand
Opp. New Masonic Temple
OREGON CITY