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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1908)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1908. Canby and Southern Clackmaas m, , CANBY. miY'l"..!" c,"ll,,,,'"" Florence n ml Mljiirni wbiijc. Helen Graham mm if Wlll!otW,lr(l' Wl, Ul'0 C"'"',I"K m Mrn, (Iikmko i ah, unil 'Mm,i IS, Bait miimch am vIhI1IhK f,,idH and rela tives In Lebanon. , MIhh Alvlim KcIom'kiiii Ih upending a few iluyM nt tho const, Mrs i. Juiiuw Fri-yur Ih m guest of Mth, Clmrli'H TIiomiiih, Andrew Kiiolmr, tlm Imniwuro nml Implement mini, .luu a forcu of men t wjirlc on IiIm now warehouse, ' Tim now building h i , r.iixl). Mr. Koehor oxpnctH to keep hlH stock of wiigoiiH, IiiikkIi'H. ImploiiieiitH and tho moro bulky Imniwuro In thin new plneo mill tlm balance In H pnmunt sUiro, It, H, Coo, Jr., nml two bnhlm, de lighted tint old folk by a vlMlt liiHt wo.ik. Mr, Con hail to return to ti Ih work Humbly, but ho left tlm wlfo and balden wlih Mr. uml Mr. It, 8. Coo, Hf, MInh lliililo Hutchinson Ih vlHltliig Imr umit ut WIlMiinvlllii, Human u Iiuh given tlm County Fair iiiiiiiai-r ouiliorlty to have tlm material for tlm im-w building hauled across IiIh place. TIiIh oonciiMHlon on Mr, I-o'h part Ih it groat help mt It enable tlm tentim'to go Into tlm groiimlH over Nolld ground, Tlm work on tlm County Fair KroiiiidM Ih forging ahead In earnest. ICIkIiI limn nml flvo teauiH are working" under tlm direction of Mr. Council, leading tlm rare Hack. Tlm ground Ih dry und diiHty, but Mr. Council says that lie can make a nolld track If ho can havo tlm neceHiiary water, (ieo. I'ciiDirtii and two helpern are digging a largo well near the alto of tho expo altlon building. They am working through a hunch of bowlders and hav ing to ciihii up as they go. W. 1. WelHniandol, of Maoksburg, and three fellow carpenlem are building tho new Xpi)Hliloli building. It Ih to bo 04x120 with 20 ft wallH, The roof will be Htipportod by four rows of post a and a balcony will be added later. II. fl. Coo Iiuh a rrw of soven men and woine teams clearing up tin) grove. He fliulH (hut It will be ueceHMiiry to de lay thin part of the work until It rains a there U too much danger connected with firing tho pllen Of brilHh during thin dry him'II. C. N. Walt Ih attending tlm Rod Men' convention at Medford. A petition h beliig circulated among the cltl.etiH aNklng tho Itallroad Com iiIhmoii to spot the morning train that Koch through Canby alxuit 0 : .'to and the evening train at K : 30. f. thlH ahoiild have Bumclonl weight to rnuno aucceHHful action on tho commlHHlon'i part li will ho a great lioon to Canby. Now that Kxtacada Ih getting ready to ask the people of tho atuto to net off the oaHtern purt of CliickamaH County and call It CaHcndo County, tho clllena of Canby are contemplat ing aklng tho atato to divide tho County by a llim running cunt and went and It h rumored that the peo ple of Milwaukee bIho have a division boo In iholr boiinotH. Ailam Knight haa moved Into hlH now hotiHo. i l4Ni KckorMon'H house Ih now com pletely pliiHtered. John Rodman hna ItiHtallod a new KaHolIno en k I no to take tlm pluco of hln wind mill thnt ban been trying to pump water for hlniHolf and hla neigh bors ' George Monks, one of our barbers, and Eleanor Walker left Ciinby on tlm 1 0 : 0(5 train Woiliiendity for Oregon City. (loHHlp hnH It that they are off on a wedding tour. Tho new couple will return mime time Friday. Mra, O, II. Muck Ih Just recovering in i in an at 'nek of tho mumpa. MImh Ulllnn Wang, who ban boon upending her vacation In Canby and Wllholt, returned to her work In Portland on Sunday. Marlon Swanby spent Saturday and Sunday at Wllholt. C. Duty Ih In tho mountains gather ing Hull HtorleH, Real OHtato Ih moving. During tho past week, Ed Graves aold IiIh lf.O Bern farm for $l,ri00 canh. J. D. Craig aold 40 "acres for $2500, and Mr, Worm do aold 40 acres for $1000. Newport YAQUINA DAY , . Oregon's Matchless Beach Resort The Place to Oo for Perfect Rest and Every Concelv able Form of Healthful and Delightful Recreation ITS FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE Dost of food and an abundance of It. Fresh water from HprlngH. All modom necessities, such as tele graph, telephono, markots freshly provided evory day. Fuel In abund anco. Cottages partly furnished or unfurnished to bo had cheaply. Strict municipal sanitary regulations. NEWPORT Is reach od by way of tho Southern Pacific to Albany or CorvalllH. thence Corvallls & Eastern R. R. Train service dally and tho trip a pleasure throughout. RATE FROM OREGON CITY Season six-months ticket $6.00 Saturday to Monday ticket $3.00 Our eaboiatc now Summer Rook gives a concise description of Newport, including a list of hotels, their capacity and rates, can on, teiepnoaa or E. T. FIELDS LOCAL AGENT, OREGON CITY "WM. MCMURRAY, ' . General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. H. H, ('on and I I), Walker compost tlm com in I (ten that Ih to aoo to It that Canity fui'iilahcH tlm fonoo for tho Kalr grouiidH, MIhh Initio HumpHon Iiuh lot tho nonlraot for thu eoniit,niotlon of a four roomoil bungalow on hor Canby property. - , A, L. Hnoll Ih aerlouHly conHldcrlng tno proportion of dividing IiIh 12 acre lnU lotH and blocka. ' BARLOW. Mra, W. M. Hlmppard, MIhh DchhIo Hlioppard, MIhh M, 8. Jiarlow and W, II. Tull left tltlH morning for Yaiiilna Hay, whore they ojtpoot to remain about two montliH. ' If. C. Howe and family returned homo liiMt ovenlng from TIIIuni(xjk Hay. ... Moat of the young people attended tho dance ut Aurora Saturday even liiK. The DoiikIuh Hewing Society glvoH a milo In Columbia bull thla evening. MIhh Clura Irvln mid Mra. Anna Wooaior und hoii, of Aurora, wore vIh King frlendn hero Monday. MIhhoh ICmma and Roho Knock, of I'ortland, are vlaltlng tlmlr undo, Jake lllieck. Manuel King and wife and Chan. Ilurdlng and fumlly roturnod from Til lamook Hay TuoHday. A. O. White, of Bllvorton. hold Kng IIhIi aervlcea In the Lutheran chuith Hiiitday ovenlng. Tho Twentieth Century Cruuo hold ItH regular meotlug In Columbia hall Saturday evening. MIhhoh TohhIo Ilurgoraon and Agnea und Ulna EleHiin wore entertaining frlendn from I'ortland laat week. NEW ERA. The furmern are verv Inmv cniiliiu their Kali aown grain. John Ilradtl a hauling loga to the mill to have Hawed ami will i.nii.i u fine barn In tho near future. Frank Zo nor. of flutitiv i ,inim. the plumbing work In Mr. Anthony'a new addition to hla ronldonce. Mr. Anthony alno haa the forma made and part of tho concrete made for the hBHomoiit of hln fruit drier. LrllltMt CrlteHcr In liomn frim horg. whore he wan working In tho Hpauldlng aaw mill. MIhh Kthol Ilradtl rcliirmwl inui week from an extended trip through Dart H of KaHtern On-pnn m,i fui,. Ington. MIhh Ilradtl would not ex change onn little farm in tho Willam ette Valley for tho whole of KaHtern Oregon and Wanhlngton. Hllllo W HOII of Dn.i'i.n fliv came out laat Thurnilay and Bet up a new Dinner ror John Krlckaon. Her man Mader leuvoa next week for Cal ifornia on an extended trip. Of COIirHO VOII urn rnmlnir fit ami IIKW-tltiK next Sunday mi that la twi. land day, am) tho lunt duy of tho meet 'lug, and don't atay away from the danco Saturday night or you will be laorry. Excellent munlc und a good management ih aHHurod. MIhh Iittle Rolf is home for the Summer on hor vacation. Mra. D. McArthnr Ih expected home from Idaho the laHt of the week. Jaiium Kwlng, of Portland, formerly a roaldont hero, wan a guoat of Grand pa Veteto Saturday and Sunday, at tending camp meeting and meeting many old frlendn away back In the Wa. CENTRAL POINT. Mr. and Mrs. Creltsor drove out to liarlow and Aurora Monday to look at Homo horseH for sale at that place. Mra. Ittlo penman, who Ih working for GiHirge Rider, of Oregon City, at tended tho dance at New Kra Saturday nignt. MIhscs Rertha and Vada Rider, of Oregon City, attended the dance at New Kra. Saturday night. Several boys of Central Point claim to have booh a cougar last week ono night between Sclmerw and Staubers pluco. an I ono of tho boys fired at the animal, which disappeared down the road. Theiiiilnial thoy saw proved to be August Scheer'a dog Jack, who came In from tho road next morning with ono front paw ahot partly off. Mra. KaHtman and family and Mrs. Scheer and family Unik In the camp- meeting at New Era Hunday, ' ' :' Gilbert Randall and family jind W. 0. Randal! and family, In co;npany with Goorgn Canoday and wlfo, wont blackberrylng Sunday out to Molalla. Mr. Rlel Ih expecting IiIh daughter Minnie and hiiKband from California, homo on a visit. They will bo 'hero In about throe weekn, m they are travel ing by team, ho an V) eo tho coun try. Herman Madder, of Portland, Ih building on adltlon to hla Iioiiho, which wuh much needed hy Mr. Kiel and family. Kdwurd Stauber la reported Hick with mumpH. Mra. KIhIo Schoer vlalted MIhh Ada lledwell, night telephone operator, Thuraday and Friday. Cutting wheat la tho feature of the day nt Central Point. Augimt Bchoer had tlm honor of being the first man In the field. Mra. Ittlo Penman and Mra, EIhIo Hcheer vlnlted campmoetlng at Now Kra Sunday. Clarence Glazier haa returned homo from Cancado Ic1h, whore he haa bi-on for aovoral months working. Nowt. Croltzer, who haa boon on tho nick Hat, Ih ablo to' be up and around. Frank Rock came over from Waah- Ington Monday, to accompany hla wlfo homo to ChohallH. Hunted Without a License. The trial of Henry Smith and J. D. Stahlnockor, of Canby, and Charles Mattock, of Aurora, has been sot for Frlduy, Aiigunt 7. Tho men aro charg ed with hunting doer without a license. Tho complaint was made by Deputy Gamo Warden John Green. Tho pre liminary "examination of tho three men was hold Monday In the Justice Court, Attorney George C. Hrownell appear ing for the defendants. STONE. . Our people aro all well as unual as far aa your scrlbo knows, and ' whoa pooplo aro well they ought to be con tent, i Tho hay season Is over and tho bay Is put up In good order. "A good crop," Ih tho way tho folks talk. Tho small grain crop Is beginning to get ready for the harvesters. Frank Hutchins passed by our sanc tum with his binder Monday morning, and In the evening going back towards homo with IiIh harvester. R. H. Cllne, No. 800 Genneseo street, Buffalo, N. Y., Is out camping near Clear Creek bridge thla week. We came across him sitting by the side of the road under a hazel brush, picking hazel nutH to tako back to show the Now Yorkers what a fruit country CInckamaH County Is In tho shape of hazel nuts. We might havo taken Mr. Cllne for a Vermonter If he had not told us he was a Now Yorker. He kindly gave us several names of par ties Intending to come west. Wo gave him Clackamas County's descriptive pamphlets. J. J. Hatton and son Elton, have been tearing down an old shed by the sldo of tho road. It looks like they In tended to build a larger houBe some time In the near future. There are four of our citizens here that are busy about all the time. Two of them have their time taken up pnrly In handling saw logs and saw ing lumber; then two partlea have Iholr hands In tho saw log pocket book nlid there Is some money In this Haw log Kcket book. Then two other purtloB one hauls the cream for the Clear Creek Creamery company on two or more routes and he goes away up tkrough the Igan country and back. He has a big load of cream to haul moHtly all the way down hill. Of course he Is awfully Interested In the or cam hauling and has his hands In the Creamory Company's pocket book. The other party owns a farm and farms und hauls the butter product away from the Clear Creek Creamery Company and acts as Balesman, ana purchases tho butter-milk from the Cronmery and feeds the milk to the hogs and sells the hogs. He has his hands In the farm pocket book and tho Creamery Company's pocket book. There are other parties around here wo might mention, that are also en gaged In other honorable avocations. Never mind. Uncle Editor, wait till we get our railroad In here and then we won't have to depend on cream hauling and butter and aawlogs and lumber for money making. On the second day of August, G. P. Rich will preach at tho church at 10 o'clock A. M., being his, regular day. Llllile reading at 10 A. M. The church meets tho first day of tho week nt 10 A. M., and 11 A. M. At 10 o'clock for Bible study; at 11:00 for social and prayer meeting. All are cordially Invited to attend. MILWAUKEE. Tho Knights and Ladies of Security are going to give a pie social and dance In tho Grange hall next Tuesday, Au gust 5. Mrs, Roberts, of Mlnthom enter tained for dinner Sunday Mrs. Ed wards, of Kentucky. Large pieces of cinders were pick ed up off the Btreets, blown from the fire in Portland, Tuesday ; The band concert Tuesday evening drew a large crowd. . NEW HESPERIAN IS OUT. Commencement ' Number Full of Mat ters of Interest. The Commencement number of The Hesperian has been Issued from the press and Is a credit to the Oregon City high school. Tho edition is 48 pages and cover, printed on a high grade of calendared paper and profuse ly illustrated with photographa of the Barclay building,, Superintendent Me kee, Miss Helen 'G. Abbott and all of the 1908 graduates of the high school. Mi3 Violet Johnson has a pretty story entitled "The Princess." Of particu lar interest Is a printed list of the name of every high school graduate from 1870 to the present time. Tho editors warmly commend the taxpay ers and board of directors for thelf action In establishing a 4-graded high,' school. Brief articles appear on many subjects of interest to students and teacherB alike, Including the several high school departments. . (l 4 ilS PREPARING FOR COMING CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN CAKE EXPECT8 TO DO 8TRENUOU8 WORK FOR TAFT NEXT OCTOBER. Every county chairman in Oregon has received a letter from State Chair man W. M. Cake, giving Ideas as to what tbo state chairman deHlros ac complished during the Summer and preparatory to tho hard campaigning in October. The county committee men aro renuested to form Taft and Sherman clubs In all sections of their county. They aro also requested to arrange an Itinerary for speakers In tho hamlets and schwlhouses. Formation of tho Taft and Sherman clubs Ih desired for the purpose of arousing enthusiasm In the young vot ers and youths who have not yet cast their first vote. Tho Idea Is to give the young chaps something to do and think about. These clubs will serve another purpose, the supplying of enthusiasm at Republican meetings. When there Is to bo a rally In a largo town of a county, the Taft and Sherman cluba of the adjacent territory can secure special rates from the railroads and attend In a body. All the largo towns will be filled with speakers and there will be big rallies, but Chairman Cake wants to reach out Into the highways and by ways. To this end he will send speak ers through the rural districts. These campaigners are not to work on the whirlwind plan, but are to visit bach section and take time for the subject An easy Journey through the back dis tricts will bring more Influence and voters than a rush-ln-and-rush-out tour. Each county chairman Is to prepare a list of places for these missionaries to meet and this work Is to be attend ed to during the next few weeks, so that when the time comes for throw ing out speakers In all directions there will be system and no confusion. WILD WOOING. There Are Many Ways of Obtaining a Wife. There are many ways of going a wooing. It Is the custom of the ab original Australian to start out with the predetermined purpose of captur ing a wife much, as he would on a hunting excursion. He wanders about until he finds a maiden whom he thinks will suit his special require ments and then he steals up behind her, knocks her down and takes her home on hla shoulder. When a young Esqulmo boy has killed hla first polar bear unaided, and thus given proof that he la capable of providing for a family, he sets forth at night to get a wife. The first girl he can catch unawares he grasps and attempts to carry her off to his hut The object of his violent affection screams and scratches and bites until she frees herself, when she Immediate ly takes to her heels. The young wife seeker Btarts In pur suit, and when he comes up with his quarry again more scratches and bit ing follow, and usually the girl again suceeds in freeing herself. Ir the suit or again overtakes the maiden she be- comes reconciled to her rate ana wiio,, Tr.thi r.,lfiPM riaiv Hnrrv Dran- lingly acorapanles the young Esqul- mo, to his home as his wife. Mountain Game it Plentiful. ' Eleven deer is the sportman's rec1 ord of Attorney John F. Clark, John n. Lewthwalte, Harvey Farmer and Victor Conorrae, who returned Mon- doy from a fortnight's hunting trip In the Urapqua Valley. Deer are exceed ingly plentiful this year In the South ern and Western Oregon mountains and tales are constantly coming In of the good luck of the hunters. TIME TO ACT. Don't Walt for the Fatal Staget of Kid ney lllneti. Profit by Oregon City People'! Experiences. Occasional attacks of backache. Irreg ular urination, headaches and dizzy snells are common early symptoms of kidney disorders. It's an error to neKlect these Ills. Tho attacks may pass off for a time but return with greater intensity. If there are symptoms of dropsy nuffv swelling beneath the eyes, bloating of limbs and ankles, or any part of the body, don't delay a minute. Begin taking Doan s Kidney Pills, and keep up the treatment until the kidneys are well, when your old time health nnd vigor will return. Cures In Oregon City prove the effectiveness of this great kidney rem edy. , On the date of February I7th, 1906, W. W. Stone, a well known resident of Ore son City. Oregon, writes us the follow 'I have been much benefited by the use of two boxea of Doan's Kidney Pills. My trouble was occasional dizzy spells and too frequent passages of the kidnev secretions. I had to get up often at nU'ht to pass them. I have also had some few attacks of backache. Having found real help through the use of Doan's Kid ney Pills I do not hesitate to recommend them." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.. Foster-Mltbum Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Ioan's and take no other. . ' Judge Makes Six Happy. County Judge Dlmick was a very popular man at the courthouse Moo day, when ho made six people happy. The demand for marriage licenses kept the county clerk's office busy for a while. D. Bradley, a Main street photographer .and Mrs. K. Sheaffer were united in marriage, Marie Clark and Charles C. Jeffery were joined to gether in matrimonial bonds, and Marie Hafele and Curt Muller were made one by his honor. Good Roads Delegates. The Oak Grove Improvement As sociation has elected the following delegates to the meeting of the Good Roods Association un Portland next month at the Commercial Club: B. Lee i Paget, S. ' L. Casto, Charles W. Rlsley, Henry Thlessen, W. J. Crane, G. Heltkemper. 1 - It Can't Be Beat. The best of all teachers Is experience. C. Mj Harden, of Solver City, North Car olina, says: "I find Electric Bitters doea all that' claimed for it. For Stomach, Live?, and Kidney troubles it can't be beat- I have tried It and And it a most excellent medlolne." Mr. Harden Is tight; It's the best of all medicines also for weakness, lame back, and all run down conditions. Best too foi chills and malaria.- Sold under guarantee at Jones' Drug Store. 50c. , SOCIETY Tho marriage of Mr. Mortimer D. I-Atourette, eldest ."on of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Latourette, to X4Isb Edna Daulton, youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Daulton. of West Oregon City, was solemnized at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents. Invitations were limited to the relatives and Immediate friends of the bride and groom, and the Daulton home was gay with beau tiful Cowers. The lawn was illumi nated with Japanese lanterns and pre sented a pretty scene. To tho strains of the wedding march from MondclHsohn, with Miss Martha Frances Draper at the piano, the brid al party entered the parlors, the four bridesmaids, Miss Edna Caufleld, Miss 'Marietta Upton, Miss Helen Daulton, and Miss Bessie Daulton, all gowned In yellow Bilk and carrying bouquets of coreopsis, being followed by the bride on the arm of her father. Miss Daulton was dressed In white silk and carried a shower bouquet of roses of the same color. Howard F. Latourette was best man. The ceremony was performed under a canopy formed of magnolia and the impressive form of the Episcopal ser vice was used, Rev. T. F. Bowen, rec tor of St Paul's Church, officiating. Tho happy pair received the congratu lations of their friends and then re freshments were served on the lawn. The bride cut the cake, and the ring went to Miss Cussle Humphrey, the thimble to Miss Ivy Roake, the button to Miss Helen Daulton and the 10-cent piece to Miss Eleanor Rotbermel, of Portland. Miss Martha Frances Drap er caught the bride's bouquet Dur ing the evening punch was served. The decorations of the Interior of the Daulton residence were especially beautiful. The parlor was In pink sweet peas and green boughs, the liv ing room in magnolia and Jasamlne, the dining room In golden rod and the hall In white clematis. Late Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Latourette left for Portland on their way to Puget Sound, where they will spend a honeymoon of several weeks. They received a large number of gifts that were displayed.. Those present at the ceremony were: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Upton, Mrs. Mary Bailey, Miss Ella Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Owen Epply, Earle C. Latourette, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Latour ette, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Buchanan, Miss Sybil Llppett, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Norrls, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Fields, Kenneth Latourette, Jack Latourette, Mr. and Mrs, L. E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lewthwalte, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hamblln, Mrs. J. Goldsmith. Will R. Logus, Dr. L. A. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Caufleld, Miss Clara Caufleld, Jack R. Caufleld, Forbes B. Pratt, Miss Cls Barclay Pratt, Miss Dollie Pratt Miss Ivy Roake, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lewthwalte, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bluhm, Mr. and Mrs. John Lewthwalte, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wil son. Miss Clara Felds, Miss Almee Bollack, Miss Addle Clark. Dr. W. E. Carll, Miss Marjorle Caufleld, Miss Edith Cheney, Miss Margaret Good fellow, Miss Emily O'Malley, Miss Laura Pope, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Che ney, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Osmund, Lr L)vy stlpp. Mr. and Mrs. George Pusey, Miss Gussie Humphrey, Miss Florlne Shaw, Miss Jeanle Gray, Miss Grace Gray, Miss May Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Pope, Miss Bessie Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Clark, Miss Alice Lewthwalte, Mrs. Rhea Norri3, Miss Eleanor .Rothermel. Mrs. M. V. Thomas, Master Artisan of Oregon City Assembly, No. 7, Unit ed Artisans, Mrs. Myrtle Took and Mrs. Augusta Lutz, comprising the committee to .deliver the state mem bership banner to the Salem Assembly, returned from the Capital city Satur day. They went to Salem Friday ev ening and surrendered the banner to Salam. A reception was held in the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Temple and an entertainment was giv en at the opera house. Mrs. Thomas made a neat presentation speech, and though regretting the loss or the ban ner, commended the Salem Artisans for their energy in obtaining a suf ficient number of members to win the coveted trophy. Mrs. E. H. Cooper, Mrs. Forshner, Mrs. Donovan and A. M. White accompanied the committee to Salem. Tho party was entertained royally and had a most enjoyable vis it A very pretty weding was solemn ized at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hamilton, of Underwood, Wash., formerly of Ore gon City, Thursday, July 23, when their daughter. Miss Florence, was given in marriage to Clarence L. Weldon, of Heusnln, Wash., Rev. J. L. Hershner, of Hood River, officiating. Only im mediate relatives of the family were present Thursday evening a reception was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Weldon. They will reside at their farm at Heus nin. Miss Robin Shaw entertained at her home in Thendara Thursday night in honor of Miss Edna Daulton, whose wedding to Mortimer D. Latourette took place Wednesday evening in West Oregon City. The guests left Oregon City on the 5:38 car and luncheon was served Immediately after their arrival. The evening was pleasantly spent with amusing . features and Miss Daulton was given a "nonsense" rush. The party arrived home about 11 o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Roos returned a few days ago from, New York City, where she has been studying voice culture for the last two years with Franz X. Arens, who ranks amonk the leaders In his profession In this country. Miss Roos possesses a contralto of pure quality and wide range and will no doubt make a name for herself in the West. ' . . The juvenile baseball club of "Wil lamette gave a pie social in the school house Tuesday, night. Ernest Mass was the auctioneer and . the pies brought good money, selling for; 70c up to $1.25. The baseball lads are anx- lous to put on new uniforms. At 1 o'clockJuly 25, at the office of Judge McDevitt, Mr. Erik E. Hanson, of Milwaukee and. Miss Louise ilerg lurid, of Portland, were married, Rev. Henry A. Harden officiated. Olaf OIhou and H. Peterson attended tho couple. I Tho mnrrlnfffl nt ATtaa Vr&nora U! Walker and O. F. Meeks, of Cnnby, took plMO at tho courthouse Wed nesday, County Judge Dlmick officiat ing. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Knight, of Canby, witnessed the ceremony. DR. T. B. THOMAS IS DEAD. Former Clackamas County Physician Passes Away. Dr. T. B. Thomas, of 492 Hawthorn ovenue, died ot the residence of his brother at Aims, Or., last Monday night, aged 50 years, 1 month and 10 days. He had been In Ill-health for some time. Besides his wife and son, David B., there survive two brothers, William D. and David B., of Alms, Or., and two slaters, Mrs. Maggie J. Thom as, and Mrs. Mary A. Lloyd, of WUkes barre, Pa. Dr. Thomas was born in Rhandlr wyn, WateBr and emigrated with his parents to this country about 35 years ago, settling In Pennsylvania. Here be acquired a fair education, after which he entered tho University of Pennsylvania, graduating with the class of 1888. He practiced his pro fession at Wllkesbarre, Pa., untir 1890, when he came to Oregon, locating at Beaver Creek, Clackamas County, where In addition to his professional duties, he conducted a general store for 13 years. He was a progressive citizen and took a prominent part In the Republican politics of the county. Three years ago Dr. Thomas moved to Portland, where he had since resid ed.. In Clackamas County, where he was widely known, be has a large, cir cle of friends. The funeral services were held at Flnley's chapel In Port land at 3:30 o'clock yesterday after noon. INJURED BV A RUNAWAY. Henry Nachand, of Parkplace, Drag . ged by Frightened Horses. . Henry Nachand was seriously. In jured Monday morning while on his way to Oregon City. Mr. Nachand started up town in Holmes' delivery wagon. The new driver attempted to make a turn near the Baby Home and overturned the wagon. Mr. Nachand fell between the wheels and . the wagon box underneath the overturned vehicle. The horses dragged him some distance before they could be stopped. Dr. Strickland was called and found that a number of ribs were broken and that Mr. Nachand had re ceived several other Internal injuries. He is confined to his bed but is slowly Improving. Mr. Nachand Is one of the early set tlers. He came to this part of the country over 40 years ago. He Is over 60 years of age and remembers the time when there were not more than half a dozen trees on the Glad stone side of the Clackamas. Beauts TM M Vm Haw Kwi Uitft Blpatu f GIRL IS IN TROUBLE. Elizabeth Olsen, of Oregon City, Ar rested at Portland. Elizabeth Olsen, a sixteen-year old girl, whose parents live near Oregon City, was arrested late Wednesday night at Portland by Detectives Price and Coleman, while she was waiting outside the O. W. P. & Railway wait ing room at First and Alder street, and was held in the custody of Miss Baldwin, of -the women's department of the police, on the charge of being a runaway.. . The irl was arrested at the request of a relative, who claimed to have In formation that she was being taken to Seattle for the slave trade. The girl apparently was greatly shocked at the nature of the charges against her and absolutely denied them. She main tained that she had been In Portland for the last three years with the know ledge and consent of her parents and that during that time she had been self-supporting. She asserted that during the latter part of this time she had been resid ing with a Mrs. Lena Caldwell, some where on the East Side, and that as Mrs. Caldwell had planned a trip to Seattle and had agreed to take her along, she had gone to the waiting room to meet Mrs. Caldwell when she . was taken into custody. SPECIAL GRANITE WARE SALE. Articles to 35c now 10c W. L. BLOCK, Corner Seventh and Main Streets, Oregon City, Oregon. Stop! Don't go any further if you are In search of Sugar, Fruit Jars, or Jelly Glasses. You will surely find Just what you want here at a price you will not begrudge to pay. Remember quality Is the . principle practiced In this store. Hams' Grocery 8th and Main Streets.