OREGON CITY KNTERPAIC FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1908.
Conby and Southern Clackamas
CAN BY.
Yoptonlny nt high noon Minn Elnn
KonknlKht whp drilled In holy wrtllcx-k t
William IwIb ltiu-kncr, of I'nrus. Duly
a fi'w frlrniln nnd the InmiiHllnto roln
tlvra of the family wltnopnod the lmpiv
nlve m-rvlop.
MIhk KKlhpr Knight In vloltlng In Cnn
by from Seattle.
13. II. Carlton, of Portland, wni n Can-
by visitor Tuesday
CENTRAL POINT.
Severn! of our neighbor are rirepurlnK
to cut wheat this wifk, which has rlpeu
t'il very fimt the lam few diiy.
Mrs. Koch Hook, of ChfhallR, Wash.,
In homo on H vlult to her parent. Mr.
Somber. Sh t'ltiiip homo to commit Vr.
Hookey, of t'ortlaml.
Mrs. lAittlo lVnmiin mul Mr. Nina
Altfer mot with wlint might luivp boon a
serious aclilent while itoinir to New Kia
A home, nttaohnl to a busirv. tu-lomr- ! dance Saturday evenlni?. They wore ao-
liiK to Mr. Farmenter. of Harlow, took in up the New Kin hill whvn confront-
awuy throtiKli th streets ed by nn automobile on Its way to t'ort-
friitht anil run
of Canby Tuesday evening
Tha fright- In ml, when lln homo become frightened,
enoii animal stomieil In front of Koeher's ami tried to turn tmmml. breaking the
bam aftpr It hail rnmli- the rig look some- shafts. Mrs. Alger Jumped out In time to
what worse for wear. see Mrs. l'cnman thrown to the ground
The camp meeting of the Methodist i anil the buggy on top of her. The men
church cloned last Tuesday. in the automobile stttpped their machine,
Mrs. Vesta Clark, accompanied by her and went quickly to the ladles' alii. Just
ulster, Mrs. Bock, left the early part of In time to stop the horse front backing; on
the week for home, after an extended Mrs. I'ennian under the buggy, which
visit with friends. would have resulted In Instant death.
Mosdames Kocher. Zeek. Smith and Thanks to the men for such level heads.
Wang attended the Chautauqua nt Glad- Mrs, Kastman. of Kock I'olnt. was a
Btone Thursday. ' Chautauqua, visitor Friday unit Saturday
canny did not mean to, but sh let the land reports a very nice time. Mrs. Kast
man heard the distinguished Dr. lru l,an
drith. of Tennessee, who gave a most en
tertaining address, his subject was "A
Clllion Though a Christian," which was
received with praise. Mrs. Kastman also
heard John Sharp Williams, of Missis
sippi, the lVmocrutlo leader in the House
of Kepresentulives, and lias come to the
conclusion thai she Is a true born Demo
crat. A beautiful little surprise was tender
ed Miss Altu Scheer on Thursday, July 9,
the occasion being her ninth birthday,
when eighteen of her little friends atepe
ped In to visit her. Delicious refresh
ments were served, candles and nuts,
lemonade, ice cream and cake. Thos
present were: Miss Alta Scheer, Misses
Klsle and Kttabell Creitxcr, Myrtle and
.Manic fennman. cinre Kelctoru, Uneta
and MaUie lieerdt. Pearl Scheer of ML
Pleasant. Minnie Miller of St. Johns, Al-
ber and Johnle Scheer of Mt. Pleasant
Kmest Penman. Henry Heerdt, Ueorge
Creltxt?r and Exra Scheer of Portland, and
Mrs. Minnie Scheer of Portland. Mrs.
Henry Sturm and Mrs. Anna Heerdt.
Games and music was the feature of the
day, when at a late hour they all de
parted wishing their little host man
happy returns oi tne uuy. sue receive
many beautiful presents.
A very pretty wedding took place on
Wednesday. July 8, at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Breaker, of Central Point.
when their daughter. Miss Ruth, was
united in marriage to Walter Mead, of
Central Point. Kev. A. May. of Salem
performed the ceremony, which was wit
nessed only by relatives, and a few In
tlmate friends of the young couple. We
wish them all the happiness and success
that mortals may attain,
Spantona have the honors of Sunday's
frame by a score or 6 to 10.
Next Sunday the Canby ball team Is
going to Sclo.
Miss Florence Stoddard has been offered
the position as teacher In the Canby
school.
Miss Hattle Hutchinson was New
Era visitor Sunday.
Joe Fletcher Is nursing the mumps, .
Miss Kgge, of Willamette, was In Can
by Sunday. She was formerly, a teacher
in our school.
Howard Kccles was home over Sunday.
Mr. Kccles Is teaching at the Summer
Normal In Oregon City.
.... p....... ,S ... " " . vv ... . . .
Vnlr trnuin.lH will hpirln nn MnnHnv '
say the authorities, ihe grade will com
pel a fill of from one Inch to almost seven
feet.
Chris Yost was mixed up in two runa
ways within the last week. Ijtst Satur
day his team became frightened at an
automobile near Barlow and dumped the
wagon Into the ditch almost killing one
horse. On Monday as he was driving to
Canby. the bridle bit broke, the team got
from under his control and was stopped
at Winner's farm. Mr. Yost saved him
self by jumping.
There are four cases of diphtheria In
James Jesse's household. Everyone is
fretting one nicely.
Word has been received that Mrs. Dosea
Watkins died at Dayton. Julv 5. She
leaves a husband and four children. Mrs.
YV'atkins formerly lived In Canby.
Joseph Lee of Cottage Grove Is visit
ing his sister Mrs. Shepherd. This is the
flfst time Mr. Lee has been here for 18
years. He sees a great many Improve
ments in the old town and is thinking of
locating here.
Dr. Frank Walgamot, of Portland, was
in Canby Sunday.
Henry Hougham visited his mother on
the camp grounds Sunday. i
Ole Gurry was an Oregon City visitor I
Wednesday.
George Rueck, who Uvea on the Au
rora road, lost a horse last Monday. The
animal fell Into an old well.
NEW ERA.
BARLOW.
Ferdy, Otto and Leonard , Rodby were
visiting their parents Sunday.
The baby daughter of U.- A. Slmpkins,
who Just recovered from spinal menin
gitis is now ill with whoping cough.
Fred Rodby .returned home Friday from
Portland, where he spent the Fourth.
Mrs. Johnson is 111 and is under the
care of H. A. Dedman. M. D.. of Canby.
Many of the people here attended the
Methodist camp meeting at Canby last
week.
' Mrs. O. W. Quint. Lldie Irvln and son
Elmer went to New Era Wednesday to
camp during the session of thee Spirit
ualists .camp-meeting there.
Leonard Parmenter, of Portland, is vis
iting his parents.
The Twentieth Century Grange held
its regular meeting in Columbia' Hall
Saturday evening. . ...
Case J sweet, the well known remedy for
babies and chlld-vn, will quiet the Utile
one in a short time. The Ingredients are
printed on the bottle. Contains no opi
ates. Sold by Howell & Jones.
Charles Bradtl and Herman Mader
were up In the vicinity of St. Paul I'ucs
dav looking ror some norses to ouy.
Joseph Sevclk and C. F. Wirlt are
roughing It" In the mountains living on
enison una bear meat.
Oliver Furgason and Nettle Burgoyne
are on the sick list. The latter is Hav
ing the mumps.
Mrs. Laura Tompson and son. of Dal
li.s. Oregon, are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Dustin. this week.
Will Newbury and Robert Clemens
drove out to camo meeting Monday night
George McArthur. ex-County School
Superintendent, of Gilliam County, is vis
iting relatives here tnis week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bremer, of Portland,
are sooiurnlng on the old homestead.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert McAr
thur. of Alberta. Idaho, on the 9th Inst.,
a son.
Alfred L. Tetu, general manager of
The Home Telephone Company, of Port
land, was a guest of timer v eteto on
Thursday of last week, negotiating a
change In our telephone system.
Arthur Wink was on the sick list a
couple of days last week. .
Are vou comtng to camp meeting Sun
day to hear some of the best lectures
ever given on these grounds. Don't for
get the dance Saturday night In the tab
ernacle. The floor space has been en
larged and music will be furnished by a
5-plcce orchestra. If, you miss it you
will be sorry.
SECOND WEEK OF CHAUTAUQUA.
(Continued from Page One.)
on birds and their habits at 5 o'clock
every afternoon in the auditorium. In the
mornings he takes rambles through the
parks and studies the birds that he sees
and Is glad to have lovers of the feather
ed ones accompany him.
Dr. Hoadley's class In Knglish litera
ture studied "The Victorian Age" with
Interest Tuesday morning. Attention was
directed to the conditions of intellectual,
social, political and material life during
the reign of Victoria. England has be
come a great modern Democracy and all
this has made literature.
The "Florida Cracker." otherwise Dr.
Edwin "Cyclone Southers," was on the
platform Tuesday night garbed In the
fantastic costume of his Satanic Majesty.
His, topic was "If I were the Devil." and
he told what he would do If he were that
much abused gentleman. Dr. Southers is
from the South and his lecture Dore tne
stamp of originality and forcefulness.
W. G. Hale, of Portland, an attorney,
a graduate of the Harvard law schol. arid
president of the associate alumni of Paci
fic Vnlversltv. created no little stir Wed
nesday by declaring from the Chautauqua
platform that the fniversity of Oregon
ought to be made an institution for grad
uate work only. His plea was one for
the small college, of which Oregon has
many. He said that the State University
should be thoroughly supported by the
people of the State and that Oregon peo
ple should patronize Oregon Institutions
for - their college work before going
broad for advanced study.
iaciric fniversity Rally was very suc
cessful. Miss Frances Clapp rendered a
Piano number. "Wldmung" (Schumann
Liszt), and Miss Wllhelmlna Heldel re
cited from Tennyson's "Gulnlvere." Miss
Leah Slusser sang "Go to Sleep My Baby"
and "Burst Ye Apple Buds" and was
henrtilv applauded.
The college mornings are an appreci
ative feature of Chautauqua and the next
romes Fridav at 11 o'clock with the Stnte
Agricultural Rally, President Kerr in
charge.
Mrs. Fred Olson sang Toatl'a "Good
Bve" Wednesday afternoon and Dr. Ed
win "Cyclone" Southers gave his final
lecture. His subject was "Mary Magda
lene." and he said when Jesus could say
to an erring woman "Go, and sin no
more." we In this present day and age
can do no less. Dr. Southers was in
.Hpd o he critical of womankind for
their disposition to be uncharitable to
ward meir unfortunate sisters.
The Gresham Giants surprised the
Chautauqua fans by winning from the
Spantons with a score of 2 to 0. If Ore
gon Cltv beats Gresham Friday the club
from the Falls City will play the final
game against Lebanon on Saturday af
ternoon. The stereopticon lecture Wednesday
night bv Dr. F. J. Van Horn, of Ply
mouth Church. Seattle, attracted a large
crowd to the auditorium. The topic was
'"Roundabout in Old New England." or
"Scaling the Heights" and was Intensely
Interesting.
H. Hettman ...
C. Morhnko ...
Chris Mochnko
W. Man
V. Hnhlandor .
M. Moehuko . . .
J. Shannon . . .
E. Packard .. .
R Henrlcl ... .
L. Maut i
G. niuhm ... .
G. Egglman ..
W. T. llurtnoll .
L. Davis
T. Myrlc .. ..
J. ERslman .. .
D. Gulnther ...
H. Gulnther ...
T. Davis
A. Staben
E. W. Hornshuh
T. hluhm
C. Muralt
V. Martin ....
J. Shannon . . .
G. A. Schuebel ..
Alvln Hornshuh '
C. Gulnthor ...
II. Gulnther ...
A. Gulnther . . .
A. StAbrii
V. Bohlander . .
E. V Hornshuh .
C. Grossmlllor .
C Jones
P.
A.
C.
P.
P.
Bohlander
Hornshuh
Muralt
Masslnger
Stelner
V. Bohlander
G. Staben
H. Hollman
District No. 19.
C. W. Frledrlch . .
A. L. Jones ..:
B. J. Helvey
J. Moshberger
C. Plpka
Otto Striker
J. Helvey
C. Porter
A. J. Mallatt
J. M. Mallatt
H. Roley
J. L. Evans
E. A. Mallatt
C. P. Mallatt
E. Faust
C. Shaw
A. Dougan
J. J. Mallatt
W. Wallace
H. Wallace ..
J. Moshberger
C. E. Smith
G. Helvey
A. Moshberger
Fish ' ...
L. Churchill ,
H. Porter
Evans
Evans
COUNTY COURT
(Continued from Page One)
District No. 16.
Frank Busch 3
Carlton & Rosenkrans 2
J. Rettlnger ... 3
W. G. Randall 27
Geo. Randall 4
Fred Chlnn 32
Frank McArthur . .'
M. Hurlas 32
Frank Brlggs 33
T. Blanchard 22
Tom Inglis H
A. Wirfs ... ' ... 5,
Frank Engel .... 5
A. Blanchard 4
C. Deitz 6
O. A. Miller 9
B. Erlckson 1
John Melum 3,
Willie Staehely 7
F. Wirfs G
F. J. Wirfs ... ... 16
N. Critser 11
Aug. Staehely 46,
J. F. Wirfs ....... 52
District No. 17.
Straight & Salisbury ...... 9
Andrew Kocher 16
Carlton & Rosenkrans 13
H. W. Brown 5,
R C. Brown '.'.. ... 5
H. Mills y... 12
A. Mills .. .... &
T. J. Grimes 8
Frank Cantrll 8
Odist Cantril 8,
Monroe Irish 7.00
R. G. Irish 8. 1 5
A. D. Irish 8.75
Chas. Casto .. ... 1.75
Martin Hinderlle 3.5u
Chas. Thomas 44.00
Henry Smith C8.00
Roy Donegon 36.00
Geo. Koehler ' 32.00
J. Robins 17.00
Geo. Kelland 4.00
L. Layne 8.00
W. L. Briggs 12.00
A. Robblns 7.00
Mr. Reese 2.00
T. J. Grimes 28.00
Frank Cantrll 20.00
Henry Bunke 4.00
R. Vorpahl ... 22.00
A. F. Buche 6.00
John Bany 6.25
! Odist, Cantril 24.00
John Bunke 14.00
R. Smith 10.00
Geo. Koehler 11.25
H. W. Brown . . 10.00
E. C. Brown 8.00
M. Strejc 8.00
Ivan Dimlck 11.00
Jas. Adkins 10.00
W. A. Tally ... 5.00
M. Paverlitz 2.00
M. Perringer 8.00
D. R. Dimlck 9.00
Sebastian Bany 3.00
District No. 18.
H. Hanson 17.10
G. C. Moehnke 14.10
A. Moehnke 8.35
F. J. Moehnke 21.25 1
D. Evans
Anderson
R. Bullard
L. Shaw
J. J. Mallatt
C. Porter
H. Porter
A. C. Lee
Olson
District No. 20
Chas. Shockley . . .
Geo. Stevens
Nat Scribner
B. Madison
E. Kirk
Eugene Klelnsmlth
i Wm. Wettlaufer
Ed. Grace . .
John Lund
R. Rutherford
Joseph Fellows ... ...
B. Sullivan
Jesse Mayfield
Frank Sbute
B. Marshall
Chas. Shockley
C. B. Hyson
Geo. Stevens
Fred Klebe
Nat Scribner
Jessie Mayfield
G. R. Miller
Eli Fellows
Amos Harrington
John Hehn
F. MaySeld
R. J. Shocsley
Lunce Shockley . .,
Abe Stormer
District No. 21.
Wilson L Cooke
Wm. E. Baker
Frank Carver
Leo Carver
Dan McLaren
Ernest Wallace
Joe Dhooghey
Alfred Danlelson .
Robblns Brothers
Wm. E. Baker
Frank Carver
Geo. Carver '
Dan McLaren
Ernest Wallace
Henry Fischer
Chas. Fischer
James Hammond
Claud WInslow
Frank Robeson
John Comer
Joe Dhooghy ...
Geo. Lamm
J. C. Hall . .
F. M. Countryman
P. E. Bonney
Frank Bonney ...
.. 14.50
.. ' 19.76
.. ' .60
.. v' 2.00
.. :5.50
.. 16.87
.. 52.50
. . S5.50
.. 30.00
. . 28.00
.. 12.00
. . 30.00
. . 24.00
. . 26.00
. . 16.50
.. 14.60
.. 16.50
.. 22.50
. . ' C.60
.. 21.88
. . 22.50
. . 33.00
. . 15.00
. . C.00
.. 19.25
. . 53.00
.. 95.35
, . S6.2
, . 25.00
, .' 35.00
,. 20.00
. 33.00
. 34.3
. 43.60
. 31.00
. 29.75
. 62.50
. 21.25
. 21.75
. 17.60
. 3.60
. 16.00
. 30.00
. 3.40
. 4.00
. 4.00
. 12.00
. 9.00
. 6.00
. C.00
. 6.00
. 16.00
. 9.00
. 10.50
, 10.50
5.00
6.00
13.00
11.00
8.00
5.00
19.00
17.00
4.00
12.00
9.00
1.00
18.00
10.00
. 8.00
8.00
12.00
5.00
3.00
7.00
4.00
26.00
1.00
1.00
3.00
3.50
3.00
4.25
14.05
4.00
C.25
1.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
4.00
2.00
4.50
6.00
1.00
24.50
21.50
28.00
19.00
69.10
32.00
31.10
13.50
34.50
29.00
31.50
41.00 '
21.00
11.00
1.60
4.00,
6.00
2.00 '
4.00
6.00
2.00
2.00
2.85
13.00
20.00
10.00
11.00
'9.00
14.00
28.09
26.00
30.50
16.00
26.00 ,
11.00
9.00
7.25!
20.00 Roy
12.50 j A. 'B.
10.00 ! Cha,
tor
Tenth and Main Streets V V Tenth and Main Streets
Walich Our IBxisiffvess Grow
Out bayer left fof the Eastern markets on Monday to purchase goods for
iZilfly'lL?'' nc wiH Improve the many opportunities that are
always present when right on the spot in the East to secure the many fine
bargains thatthe people here so jweU appreciate! And we will soon be able
to ghreour many satisfied customers the benefit of this choice buying. In
tjn meantime we are making a sweeping reduction to clean up odds and ends.
-FROM NOW UNTIL AUGUST 1st, WE MAKE A-
20 PER CENT. REDUCTION
On all Ladles' "ready-to-wear" garments Shirt Waists, white and colored,
Shirtwaist Suits, Wool Skirts, Waih Skirts, Wrappers, Etc.
Our J 2c and 1 4c Ginghams
10 Cents Per Yard
All our best prints, black, navy,
grays
6 Cts. Per Yard
An early order of Broadhead Dress Goods has arrived and we are
showing THE BEST VALUES EVER rn- nor tari
OFFERED in 40-lnch UC pCl ydlU
The
tore
Whenever Wheels Turn
ELECTRIC MOTORS ARE NEEDED
No Matter What They Drive
Or Where They Are
A Saving in Power A Reduction in Expense An
Increase in Output An Improvement in Product
Some very decided improvement always results when
Electric Motors turn the wheels.
THESE BENEFITS ARE ESPECIALLY VALUABLE TO
Bakers
Blacksmiths
Bottlers
Butchers
Confectioners
Contractors
Dentists
Dressmakers
Grocers
Launderes
Housekeepers
Jewelers
Machinists
Printers
Woodworkers
ANYONE USING POWER CAN
PROFIT BY CONSULTING
Portland Railway Light
& Power Company
CG. MILLER, AGENT
OREGON CITY, OREGON
Garrett 15.00 i Jim Hunt ... 4.00iBcn Noyer "...
. Anderson 12.00 Paul Lamm 6.00 Albert Noyer
, Bech 4.00 j Geo. Williams 6.00 1 Frank Win slow. ...
13.00
8.00" 10.00.