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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1908)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1908. 8 LOCAL BRIEPS V, II, HiMHhti r .11. of HiiIiiiu WIIN III (in Huii Clly l'r 1 I n y on hiniltiemi, Mrn, Hollo A. HU'ltilil iipi'iil Hiindiiy m ciiniiy viniuiiK rrii'iiiiH, II. (lordini Iiiih k.iiiii mi n liiinl iiuhh lrli In Cuntiulit J.orkH, i x X'i 1 1 1 1 K In h" K"iiii fur m'vornl wm'liii. John II, ll'ii'ilin, a prominent filmier of .ImililHHM Unlit", wuh triiuactliiK IiiiIih'hn In diuk'Hi Clly Hiiliinliiy. Mr. iiihI Mm, Linwllyu Admim to tinned finm Nn iv p ii t Hiiiiuilny morn llIK III"" ll Week's niillim. Mri (liiinl II. Iiliuli-k, who linn lim n speiidltm lliu pint Iwu weeks nl Now port, Iiiih relumed In Ikii' Iiiiiiiu In t It In tily. .lames AiIKIiih wn In lliu clly Moil' liiy from Ciiniiy. A. Kiiiipp,. (1. W. HIkIihiii mill .limn' V. Pin t low liiivn returned from mi mil' Inn nl Hcimldo, ' Ii it i V, I'upii Ih Iiiiiiiu ft out III ii AkIihIii ri'Kiiiln iiiul 'n fi'w iluy h' stay ill Si'iihIiIk, MInh MiiIm'I Vitmiiii 'rininiilli, of Now York Clly, In llm guest nf Minn Ellnhelh Ilium Mr lllchholf, one nf lliu i i m 1 1 1 ii t ri r i n i' i nl Iikiiii, wiih In Oregon Clly mi liunilii'iM mi Hillurility, Do Wit I'm l.lllli' Early lllni'iH ii r f mil 1 1 pill". I'lmy In take, cmilln und nun' Hold ! y llnwi'll & .Inn.'M. Wlllliim I'li'irlinr liiu ri'iunii"! In Oregon Clly, lllli'l' II Ull weeks vImII villi lilt niiiliT nt TH hi nk Clly, 1 l I h Ciiihollr.il Witch llii.i'l Sul v In lliu lifni iIiIiik In liiu fur idles, Sold 1 1 - llnwi'll til Julie. Mil J. Cniimii; nii'l i-lillilri-ii of I'm Hiiiiil, iih- npi-nillng ii few tiny with ll'lullVeS Mm. KniiU iiiul daughters, nf Port liiinl, win- vInIIIiik nl 111" Iiiiiiiu (if Caphilu Young lii"i tfuwluy. Mm C, A I'loiidfool, nf I'liilliiinl, I vbltliig her liiiillii-r, Mr. IIiikIi S Mount, fur ii f"'W liny , Mr. mill Mr. J. i'iiiIiih (Mini mliiy r" iM'. iul 1 1 1 ir it tew il.iya nl Hit' Kliiiiluril linlllt' III ClIIH'Mlllll. ( ' 1 1 in ' i n lliillliif'i'r Iiiih relumed from hl In iluy it" viirnllnii mill romiiued Ill position Willi tin- I tn 1,1 l-y liiHik Hlore MIhh IIiiih'Ih .Iiii-iiIih rt-luriii'il In lit linlii'- In I'url liiinl Thursday, ill I it ui li'it vinlt wl'h In-r mini, Mm. John r. ciiuk, nf iiui Wi-ii mil.-. Mil J. II W iiIIkt nml children. MUh i!iim-lu litlglithlll mill Mix) Edith Tmlil linvi' returned from n two wcelm niiiliiK nl Units lliiirli. 'I II.- Chi I'lli-llllil A Ullkcl him nlli'V In On' Cult' llnl'ding. ii ii r Hi mi .pfll-liill hllilK". will be r'-""il' Hi-liifinlii-r 1 fur Ihn full m-iisun Mr. nml Mih F. T. lithium'. f .lum Cull lily.' (iii-Ki'ii. who linvi' lii'iii lit" r.uiKtt of Hr tiinic" llnryi' (or nev i-inl din , time relumed o ihi-lr liotm Mr mill Ml" Ih'ltrv Cooke mi daughter. Mint Maude Ci-iln'. ri'iunii h'liliinliiy f 1 1 H ii n two wi-i'kn' outing ut Nl'U (Mll'l Mm. Kri-'l Pnliilcr Hint uliicr. Mm lllclilowi-i-. ,f I IK'! ti in i in it , witit In Ling lii-iii-h, Wiihh , Siilnriluy, for mi over Smiihty outing. Mm K I-: 1 1 it 1 1 1 1 it t) mill iIiiiikIiI Vtu tfnrii, nf Tni-'Utiit. Wnnh , nrn vIh IiIhk Mm .li-niiin littik'ttiiiii nl Cum mull Kim-it I. SlttivK wiih nim!n!,'il n liiiltllnlriilnr nf llu' t-Mult- nl II. M filliril' I'll" l-Hllltlllll'll VllllIK of I In' i nliili' In f I pi" Mm. lUirlmm lllxnm, who linn Ix-i-ll liiltlnn III lli-ui'li Clly will! tlm f ll lit lly of It I.. Ilniiitiin for Hi" p.il two iiioniliH, h-fl for UH AiiK-l" hntiir ilnv lr. V. 8 I'rnil. nf rortliniil, inmHi'il IhroiiKli Ilii'H.in City Hiihinlny, nil roii'i- In Molnllii, wln in h will Itn I In- Kuril of ir Itiihiill for wi-k I r. I'rUt i'i:t imiitin-il In kill nil l.ltiiU of )l h ''I'm" In Ihn Mnliilln i-oiititrv, Mr l.fnn Ctiiiriiinn nml iIhiikIiIit, I'm, wlu-ri' It" wiih imikhki'iI In (mill liik' hut nlii'itl two yi-iirn iuii mihl hlit inopi-iiy IiiIiti'hIh llmri', nml hni niniln tiln limiiii In I'nrtltiiiil Hliirn. IhlKli M. I'llHh. "f Spokitni', Iiiih I ll vIMliiiK with frli'inlH In Oil-Kim ( lly for it fi-w i:ivn. .Mr. I'uch linn illn- IkihiiI of Ii Ih ironi't)1 IiHitomIji nl 8ik- kitii'v Mr. C. A. Kl tin rt nml Itny Simnulo n-ltit nml Stitui'iliiy f i inn ii wi'i'k'ii hunt Inn nml fl")ilitK I i l I nt I tin lit'iiilwiilnm nf Ihn Molnllii KIvm-. 'limy riuiKht iili-nly nf Hii'ckli-t1 iH'iiiith-i hut liii'iiK'hl Mown no vnnlson. .Ihmii'H'.Iuiii'K, who him hi-i-n Hpi'inlliiK tlm Stiiiuii''r In SotilhiTn Orouon, imnr Mi'ilfnrit, Iikh h'-i'n vIhKIiik III h hrothiT, Linn K. .loiit'H, for n fi'w ilnyii. nml ix iii-i-tH to K" to ICilHlnrn Ort'Untl. Otiilln Uohi'iiH h-fl Wnihii'Hilny nluhl for n vllt with r'iiillvi'H In Sun Krnn rlHi-o nml WihiiIIiiiiiI, Cut., mill will ri-tnrn OrtohiT 1 tn rvHiimn hln Mtttd Ii-h ut lh Siilnin IIIkIi ScIiixiI. lion, V. H. r itmi nml wlfo rclurni'il Kuniliiy i'vi'iiIiik from a thri'O wi't'Kn' trli to llrllluli Colilinhln. Viinniiivnr, Vlrlutln nml nthnr iiromlni'iil rltli'B wimii vIhIIi'iI hy Mr. nml Mm. U Hi-n nml limy ri'poi't n mont "njoynhlii trip. ChniicH HIih'hlH, iiilniliilMtrnlor nf the nihil" nf Willlnui Kuril", iIik-i-iibi'iI fornti'iiy of thin county, f I toil hi II mi I I'l'port hint Siilnriluy. The irnpi'rly nf Ihn I'sliil" Ih mipiiilHi'il lit i'JiiOl), Mr. iiiul Mih. Anton 'Nnilmrlln to- turiii'il Wi'ilncHilny iiliiht froin I'lllur Hock. WiihIi., whcrn limy tinvi) Iimimi Hpi'inlliiK tlm pnHt thrno nioutliH. Thny ivi'iii it -i ii i pit 1 1 1 1 - hy llinlr Hon, An ilrt'W. The Hi-tnll (irornrH' AhhooIiiIIiiii Imld n niiiiitliiK Ttii'iilnv nliiht In the Inw iiffliu nf 0. I). Kliy. nml tiniiHiu-tcil IiiihIiii'Hh of roiiHlili'i-nhh) lnipiiiiiiic(V Tlmri! wnrn 'i hiimiiIiimh inwcnt nml iifli-r tlm inci'llliK limy itiirtiMik of Ice r-n in nml cIkiiih it ml cnjoyml a miclnl hour. Mr. Illiihni, tho proprlntor nf the OmKon Cltv Shoo Slorn, purcliiiHOil tin rolh'KO Shoo Storo on llth nntl Stnrk Ktii't-tH In I 'oi t Intnl. HnvliiK inoru fnlth In llm Oii'H'Ui Clly Innlii t hint thill nf rnrtliiiiil Im hits movoil tlio entire Htnrk to thlH clly. Mr. nml Mm. 0. W. MontiiKiio, of Aiilncton, who hnvo I it In Orcfton Clly for llm piiHt two w-imkH, whore tlmy wcni citlh'il hy tlm hi-i Iouh IIIiicbr nf lhc lnltnr'H fnllmr, It. Moiiltpn, li-rt for McMlnnvlll" Kiiilny I'vcnlni!. vis- lilnir Mr. nml Mm. I- 0. Moiiltnn he- fore niiiriiliii? to tluir lionm In Eimt nt Ori'Kon. MIks Komn Htnffonl, of Mount I'lcns nut. who Iiiih hi'cn clnclnil iih critic In the IrnlnlliK ilepiirtniriit of tlm Stulo Normiil nt. Monmouth, will lenvn for Moniiionlh IhlH week to tnlic up her Hltiilli'H. Minn Htnffonl kiiuIiiiiIimI from this colh'KO Inst your with hli;h him irn. llnforo cntoiinn tli Ih Instltiillou Khn wiih oim of CliickiinuiH f'oiiiity'B Hiirri'HHful tcnchcrB. Mm. W. A. Duff, who him hoen Hpi'inlliiK tlm Htiuinmr In this city nt llm homo nf Mrs. .(. I Ilnrlow, of Twclflh nml Vnshlli?ton Slri'i't, left Monilny for I'ortlnnd. whore nhn will Himuil u few (Iii.vh with Imr iliniKhlcr, MrB. Sidney Sniylhe. Mrs. Duff, who In tho hmiHO niotlmr of the Tau PI Sorority at llm llnlvomlty of On'Kiin, will leave fir Eugene after visiting In Portaml. ThoiiinH Iniffy wiih In llm clly Hut iinlily fioin lleiivei- Crm'li, .Inliii VlueMiiH li.'ttt reliinii'il ft iiiii no nilllllK on IUIK lleiieh, , Mil li. .Iiihliiioii nml Kreil ,1, Nelitim I ill V t' Koint to nileln In Invi'HllpHii miiiin tluilier proHpi'i'lH, IJiiiliHii lii ill ul ry Iiiih hren Krnnleil In Veil In Allen nml Alpiui'h'r M, lloim, l''reil KlllKni'ii, it wiill liifown Imp Ki'owcr nf Hiiilfonl, wiih In' llm city mi hiiiliieiiN Hiiliinliiy, , lloin, nt 2;an o'clock Hiiinlny nfler ilium, to Mr. nml Mih. Iiuvlil Know liiiul, ii Hon nml iliuiuhlnr, Mih. A. II. Oiii'HHen nml iliiutshtnr A I vi' tin m e HlieinlliiK a foiinlltlit Ut Hlii'iiliiinl i Mot HpilitKH nt Ciimou. Altnruey nml Mm. Wultor A. Iilmlck rn Imiiie from mi outhiK of m-venil wki'Iih In lliu 'rillitinook country. Uiihh Knrr, Heiilor pnrliu'r of I Iih iIiiik llrtn of Knrr Kvniiiiirl, of Hlmr liliill, Ih In, (Ireuoii (;ity vIhIIIiik with Illn iiiH'lilH, Mr. Hurt Mih. Ihiiiic I-'uit. Minn Minn Kelly, of the Iji Cuiml" IjiihI Office, Ih vIhIIIiik her piireiilH, Mr iiiul Mm. If. I,. Kelly, on Tenth mill W ii nil 1 1 in t mi Klteelii, Mr, nml Mih. A. Wlchliiinii, of Itl'lce. town, (int., urn vIhIIIiik nt the hiium of W. 10, .lohiiHtou, nl (ilntlHioim. Mm. SMl'.hllttiiu Ih Mr. .IiiIiiikIoii'h rnmlii. Hnlicii Ciitlllnlil, IM Itochlier, JuiueH Jelly nml ChliiieH Kly hlll'e unite to lm hiiinlwiilerH of (ieiir Creek on a liiinl Inn citpf illtlnn, Hi'httiliU llrntlmm hnve received ll ciirlmiil nf hloiiih il hlieep f I out Willi liii'ln, Win, nml hnve liikeu tlyin In llmlr H'oek rutin Cniitily Itironler HiiiiiHhy nml Hlr liinii'itl Mclleiiry hit Tin-nlny for n hiiiilltili mitl Ih Jiini: rlp nt llli.li Cn m p on Ih" Cpper Mnhillit. C, N. Nolillll Htrlveil from Needy Bilinlity evi iilnu nml will upend n few ilny Willi IiIh iliiunhter, Mm. M. J. Murehunl. Ml-. AttKellii" WMMnuiH, nfler n Weill' Vhlt with Mln llilelie IIUKlmt. .,f I'nillniid, hit" r"tiiiin'd to tliiiion city. .1, Krleilrlch, of roitltind, mi In Ore gon Clly mi n IiiihIiicir trip Thumdiiy. Mr lil 'ilil' h formerly renlded nl New Mm. I'reil .1- Meyer mid ilnuuliler. Vnletlii. nml Mm. Kred MrCiniHlmnl nml clill'lreii. httv null" to the hop yiiiiti In the Aurora ectlon, Mr ami Mt" K. A Kly hnve relumed fioni H'-nnlde, whelii tln-y have hoen api-mllUK tlo-lr Hiiiuiui-r In llmlr cot-liii-e llu y n ciiilly piin hiied near Ne cnnliiiiii Station. MIih Norn llnnlfln. who Iiiih heen vlollliiit with fiii'iidH ami relative In Tiii-ninii, Witili . lor Ih" piml iiinnlh. reliinii'd Krldny. Mt W. I IIIKhlower, who tin heen vIhIIIiik her Hlii'-r, Mr Kr'd I'ulittei', for III" pll'lt Hl Week, I'fl WeillmH 1IV lllk'ht for Inr home III CoWder. Okliilmiii.-t. Mlm K.lmlin (lin-itlher hit relurned o oii'tpm Clly mid lemimeil her x Kllliill 111 KonellslelirH ilme. nfler a to week viKiit loll ill her Inline nl Mhuliel. Ml"" Noiiii:i mid Kdmi lluliiuiii hnve t ine to Mi'Mllintille. where limy will vlnlt with their Kinii'lpur'iil. Mr. mid Mr. I!. S. llnlmiui. for hevenil w eiiv. Mr mid Mr K. A. Chnpiiuin. who hnve heen HiidliiK lo week nl "The I illinium." New port, returned Friday. Ml- June, returned from Senshle Sun iluy. nfler a l wo week' iny at the N'i i tiiih-iiiii Inn. Mi. K. I. Ilhike-d'-y. of Central!. Wiidi , mid Mr. W. H. Itlcluirilnon, of Stockton, Calif., nre vlillliis their pnr huh, Mr. mid Mrn. Jiiiih-h WHkltiNon. nf Fourth and Muln Street. F.mll llnwkln. who Iiiih hen work liiK In Ihe drill! department of Hunt ley Urn Co, for a few month, left Tuenlay. wiih hi family, for I'ortliuijl. where Im hii incepted a poilllon. J. V. Col". Hurry s. Minly, Henry Sirntlon and William It. U'KU re turned Snttirdny from Southern Ore Kim, wheru they have heen on a liujit Ini! trip for the punt two week. .VIhh lllllilet ('line, after It isll with her nml Imr, Mr. .M. K. Cn-e, of F nils View, Im returned to Halne. Ahikn. where nil" will tench Iter third term f Hi-hool III the piilille Hchid nt that plar", Mix l.lllliin Horn, of Vancouver, Wnh., mid lsler. Mis Alvena Horn. f till cllv, have none to l'enni- vim In. where they will upend two month visiting llmlr mother ami brother. Alexander llowen and 1'hlllp Slnnott have returned from their tramp to Mount llood. The heavy rain cnt them Imck earlier than they Iiiul ex pected lu come. Mr. John Ketchln and nine on Jack, who have been vlslllni! nt the home of llev. T. F. llowen, left Mon day for Ocean l'nrk, on North lleiieh. ucroinpllliled by Ml, llowen. Mr. und Mm. Kdunr Wllllnni hnve none for a two week' out Ins In the CoiiHt ItaiiK" mountains, In Tlllnmook county. At Sheridan they were Joined hy Mr. WlllnmH' parent. Mr. anil Mr, llntdorf, who will accompany them on the trip. Mr. J. V. Church and children nnn Ml Kthelwyn AlluiKht were In Ore- iron Clly vIhIIIiir with frlendn Monilny. Mm. Church and children left lucHiiny for Condon, where they will make their future home. Mr. Church huvliiK preceded Ihent Heveral week hko. l.ee Cuiif eld nml Arthur sironi;. wno nrn connected with the Sidney Sinvthe coiiHtrurtlon crew at North Ilend, will arrive In this clly the littler part or this week nntl after n few ilnya' vlnlt with the former' par-nut, Mr. nml Mm. David Caiiflold. will lenve for n Hojourn of a few week In tho moun tain. Mr. and Mr. J. P. Lnvctt and chil dren, nccompnnleil hy Mrs. Sophia Chiiriiinii, left the latter part of the week for nn outing at Seaside. Mr. iovelt returned Sunday evening, nnd on Monday morning left on n business trip HbhI. While on his trip lie will visit with IiIh father nnd sister, nt South Heml, Intl. .whom ho has not Been for tunny yenrs. John Cnrolbers and Ron. Chester rurothcrs, and Frank llulliinl. returned Saturday evening from Sipinw Lake, where they hnvo heen after huckle berries. They report that there are plenty of berries nnd ninny pickers going In, but tho weather was disn greenble while they were there. W. (1. JMIIIIer hits purchased Ihe store of J. U. WiiHsom on Mnln street, nnd has nrrlved with his fnmlly from mi land ami taken possession. Mi Hitler will hnvo tho store remodeled, ii ml mid n larger ntoek than was enr- led by Mr. Wnssoin. Miss Alnieo Ilollnck, of tblfi clly, nnd cousin, Miss Mela (oldsuiilh, nf Kil gene, hnve returned from their trip the Sound, visiting Seattle, lacoinn, Everett, Wash., Vnncntivor and Vic toria, 11. 0 and on Tunsdny evening ft for Kiigeno, where Miss Ilollnck will visit MIhr Coldslmlh for a week. Ilonry Smith, formerly connected with the Wlllumetto Pulp & Paper Compnny, whs In Oregon Clly Satiirdny nml Sunday, and on Monday lert Mr hla homo In Watnrtown, N. Y. This Mr. Smlth'H first visit to Oregon alnco leaving hero, anil he noted ninny Improvements. I-oililtilo I'hllllpH, of I'oitliiid, I vIh IIIiik Oi'-koii Clly fi lenilH. Charles II. (inirii'lil nml fnmlly nrn home froiu n Hojourn at Cmiiioii llench. Mih. K. A,' MIIch Ih lionm from nil oiiilng nt Hnliiioii lllver. Ml" Aliimo llnlliii'k ha gono to Mi Iiiih t j I ij in lit it on a two weeks' va cnlltiil. Mih. Miny MeCnrver, who Iiiih been cunriiied In her room by 1 1 1 n i-hh for Ihn piiHt week, Ih Improving. MIh l.i'llii Morebtlid Ih vIhIIIiik I" Hood lllver, Ihn Kni'Hl.of hen,, iiiiJ Aleim Albright. Mr. N'Wellyn AiIuiiih Ih vIhIIIiik her hIhIi-i', Mr, Aiiliur C. Howlmnl ut (ll'lllll I'iihh. Mrn, Vlnlii AHhhiiiigli Iiiih relurned from n visit to Hen it In, nml hnn re sin I h"i' ponlllon In John AdnuiH' dint ii. F, Hunch left Hiiliirdny morning for Hennlile, wheru he will visit for ll few iluy nl the Mnllile ruling", Mr. mid Mr. Ilruco C. Curry, who hnve been Hpenillng the summer mouth ut Newport, returned Monday. Ml Klnlmi King it ml Ml Irene Misire, nfler enjoying the sen ulr nt lnig llench' for two week, returned to their homes In Oregon City Friday, i hey spout, their vueallon nl tlm King cotlllge. Ml Mury Hydel, of HlllHhoni, nnd Ml Mia, McDonald, of Foreit rirov, hnve been Ihe kuiOiIh of MIh Clarice Xiimwiilt, of Ihl clly. MIk Ih-ldel iiiul MIhh MeDonnld lite college ftiendH of MIhh Xiiinwalt. llev. A .1 Hoar, who ha I n reld lug nl (iliidHtoiie for several year left TiicHilny Willi hi fnmlly for On latin, dr., where lie will axsiime the p.'iHioriiln of the Cougreeniloiial Church. MP F.vn lleii'ion, ivhn conducted eliiss In ilium. Instruction In till clly last winter. Ih vlnlllng In Denver and will return to reinum her work on Hiiturilnv of ii'-tl week. Ml" llen.snn itmkeH her uiusbal henilipiniier nt 111! HUlh Htreet, the residence of It. I IP. Ilium Mr Hiilton mid fnmlly, formerly of ihl clly, have relurned nml will nml, llmlr home nt ( aiieinah. w here limy hnve piiniiu 'd Ihe Taylor property, ih" llnllim family hnve been making their homo In the Hlnle of Oregon, and are k-Ii-1 to return to thin clly Hnlph llneye. Worthy President of Ihe Fniternnl Order of K1114I1- of (il'ihe. Aiioitn, hits returned to bin liniiie lii Arlonn, after a few day Vlnlt wiih hi uncle, Dr. (ieorge llneye, of t Ii Ih city. Mr. llneye wn on IiIh way home from Seattle, Wash., where he represented III)) (ilobe ICngle lit llm recent Kiigle' convention at Hint plm-e. Mrs. A. It. Adam, formerly of IhlH city, arrived hero the first of the week front California, where she hiiH resided for Ihe pnst iwu years, nnd I the guest of her son, John Adam, nnd wife, of HcM'iHh ami Jefferson Street. Mm, Admin ha come to Oregon City 10 nil. -lid. Hie mnriiiig" of ln-r daughter, Ml-- Charlotte Adnm. of Portluml nml Mr Stephen llentou Couture, of Condon, Oregon. Mr, ltoy Case nnd two children ar rived from Ashland the latter part of !n.t week, und lire the kih-M of Mm M K. Cae. Mr. Case ha disposed of hi luislne h Interest nt that place unl will arrive In Oregon Clly on 1 liunlay. spending a few day with hlH inntlier. Mr. Cnse was doing we In bit-dim in Ashland, but on account of hi wife's poor health wns forced to make the change, nnd w 111 go Into bus! ne nt Home other locality. TEA New York is too far from Japan; San Fran cisco is nearer. Yin'f ce-'r rptiirrii your mnner it you don't glilt Nl.iMIW It. il. he i-jr tnut. Apple Jelly. Peel a good sized quantity of ap pies pulling the best of tho peelings without core in n separate dish. The Inside of the apples can then he used for apple sauce or butter. Pour small amount of boiling wnter over the pei'lliic nnd cook and strain. Meas ure 1 cup full of sugar to tho Hinne of Juice If very sour nnd not so much If the apple are not so tart. Wc ARE GLADTO GREET NEW FRIENDS at our store because we know they will derive as much satisfaction as we, from their trading here, OUR KIND OF GROCERIES mean better eating at home without any bigger grocery bills, in fact many of our customers tell us they pay consider ably less than they form erly did for groceries not nearly so good. Why don't you try ours? SEELEY'S The People's Store. OltHGON CITY, OR. P. S. Sceley's Best Flour $1.30 per sack, Granu lated Sugar $6.10 per hundred. v Ivy i 'J-. w'v.l,v,c ," MARKETS PEACHES PLENTIFUL IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY ITALIAN PRUNE CROP 18 FAILURE IN MANY SECTIONS OF COUNTY. The recent rain bavo been a great, hem-lit to Urn crops of CluiksiuuiH County, mid nil through tin; county the fanner ni rejolclnx over the pros pects, In Horn" HcelloiiH tlm crops are lighter I hail flint anticipated, but the mutiny wn never better. Pi-ache are plentiful In the market, and liiivo been retailing for from 70 ceiil to $1.01) per crate. There Is a good demand for the Crawford varle ly. The peach crop wu much larger ihl year than that of Inst year. The I ' ft 1 In 11 prune crop was a failure In many Hi-ctloit of tho county, but In many orchnrdn of Hie lieavcr Creek country, the. prune are plentiful, There Ih a giHel yield of the Petit and ili.id ihaw plums. Canhy melon are beginning to come Into l!m maikelH, bud iih- far aheud of the California iuoIoiih that have been shipped to tho local market.. Corn, ciiiuiiibers, tomato.-, and nil kinds of vegetable ure plentiful in !m market. WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. Vegetable, Fruiti, Etc. Hiring llenns 3c lb. Oregon Cabbage, per lb lc. Oregon Onion $1.23 per lw lbs. POTATOKS Kiicjj tl per sack. Kn-sh onion 40c dor. TO.MATOKS Sc lb. OltlClON PKA3 3c lb. OIlKKN ClHt.N Hie do.. liltlCKN 1II:A.NS -lc lb. Butter and EflQi. IM'TTKK Itnnch, 5o'l,uc; cream ery. i;7'..c roll. i:t;t;.s ::ic doz, IIONKY 12c to 15c frame. HONKV Stralnetl, "c to lie lb. Freth Fruit. APW1,I"S .lite box. tt'ATlill MELON VAc per lb. I'KACHKS tiii "5c crate. UI'TTKH PKAlt 5c box. CAKOVA L'.'iC doz. M t KKMKI.ON $1.50 crate. Dried Fruit. PltlKD APPLES Quartered, eun- dried, 6 cent; evaporated fl and "c; prune, 3'ijtolc, silver prune Co to GVic; pear luc. Grain, Flour and Feed. WHEAT 9"c. OATS No. 1 White $:,5'&2C; $1.30 per hundred. KLOnt Pnt. hard wheat $t.S0; val ley Hour. $l.4ii, grahair. $3.75j $4.25; whole wheat. $3.75. . $1.25. MILLSTl'FKS llran. 2S.O0: mid- lling. :;:'; ithort $2V.uO; dairy chop, 127 $;!.!. HAY Valley timothy, $1015 per ton; Katern Oregon timothy, $11 $1S per ton; Clover $!.u0; cheat $12; grain $12. Live Stock. HEIKEU3 $3.C5f $3.75. STKEUS $4.uii $4.50. LAM US $5.(10 to $5.50. COW'S $2,503) $3.00. HOOS $.'i.u'( $7.00. MCTTON $3.0iii $3.50. HAMS UACON lo!Q 15ViC. Poultry. OLD HEN'S 11 cents per pound'. young rooHters. licit 12tyc; old roost ers. Sc; mixed chickens, Ilffll2i4c; LAFCADIO HEARN. Th. Way th. Writer Got Even With the Heartless Editors. "I.nf"iii:io Ileum, thnt wonilerf-al writer, worked on newspapers In his youth." snid a publisher, "nnd the tuihiess way his studle were chang ed, cut it ii .1 biitihi-reif tins a great wiv; to bis heart. "In lifter vears llenru took a mall clous Joy It: collecting stories about editors cilliiii and their nierlr nml oniulMicnt way with manuscript "One of hi stories vi:s of an editor !o v. houi n y.'.iiseiiber s:iKl; "'I enjie.cd that poem on tlk' threo n. es of in. in in tolnys paper. Mr. Sltwrs; 1 eujnjvil It Iniuieti.iely. Do you know, though, I tliought thnt It tuts oiUlMiii.r uilu.'U the seven age " ';'-o It was. sir; so It was, sab! Edi tor Sheers pompously. 'Yes, the ex tract vnis (,ii.itisil,v written the seven ages nf tiii.ii, but 1 hail to cut It Uowu for luck of space. Auolhcr Hiiry .. erued a weather report. A icp.i-.ter. illscusslna the weather, Wioie tnat winter still lin gered lu the hip of t-pii'.g. The eiillor as be rem! over the arti cle called tiie reporter up to his desk and told hi ui t'l it lie would cut out thnt semen, e nV.mt winter lingering In spring'., lap. !!e alil the Idea was goo.1 eno'.p.-h t-ti I oigitml and nil thnt sort nf thin;, !t.t I: would not do to publish .e.a :-'e ihe lilh moral tone of the i -i .! Ii nl to I o mitlutalned lit town I'till .nt' iiiiii.il uli-la." Staring nt Royalty. Royalties a.v early cured of any shy- uess of beliu looked at. They nre there, to be seen, and both the king and queen when they go to the opera nnd turn their glasses on the oecupnuta of opposite boxes are openly moused by thu dlscoiu-ei-ti'd looks of persous 'bo feel abashed tinder the Inspection. Not n trace of self consciousness is left on the face of an English royultj;, with thu exception of perhaps a single princess under nn artillery of glances Such ittteutlniis are anything but re fcuted. Indeed, the Icautlful Duchess of Jievonshla used to say that when the butcher boy censed to turn round after her in the street she would kanw bur relgu was over.-London Chronicle. OASTOITIA. TRAVELS 4000 MILES TO WED. James Willlck Will Bring a Florida Bride to Oregon City. James Wlllock left Oregon City for Arcndln, Florida, Thursday morning. Ho will be gone about three weeks. Ho travels east over O. R. & N. and U. Pi, and will come back by the way of 1iH Angele. Mr. Wlllock ha gone to Florida to wed .MIhh Henrietta Noble, 11 niece of fleorgo J. Hall, oil .September 12. ,ir. nnd Mr. Wlllock will miili'i (heir home In Oeo. Llncb' eottuge oil Tblrleenth Htreet. Mill Close Down. OwIhk to the preent condition of low wnlor In the Willamette river, tnlllH A, II and C of the Willamette paper plant cloned down on Haturday evening, the pren-nt amount of water being Insufficient, to generate power tmecHHiiry to run the machinery. Child Die at 8tone. Ella Ktewnrt, tho 10-year-old daugh ter of Mr. J. I,. Htewart, of Htone, dld at H o'clock Sunday morning at the family renldence from an at lack of Hppcmllcltl. The funeral whh Tui-Hdiiy nfieriion from her late home and tho Interment was In the uigan cemetery. They Tike the Klnki Out. "I have iiHeii Or, King' New Life PHI for many year, with Increasing stlfiictliin. Tlx-y take the kinks out of stomach, liver and bowel, without fun or friction," nay N. II. Drown, of PlltHfleld. Vt. Guaranteed Hatlsfac 'ory. nl Howell & Jones' drug store, 2",C. Partry Dainties. Pake ma 11 round of pantry dough and when cool hollow out. III! with Jelly and over the top put a spoonful or wbippi-fi cream. White of eggH t;eat-n Htlff and a very little powder "d Hiigar may lie used Instead of cream. Mrs. Kila Mallay, it. D. Miillno, Oregon. FOR SALE. Thirty-two acre, level, all In cultl vit'lon, 2 mile from Canby. This Is a line soil as can bo found anywhere, 2'in. Four-acre boeynrd. splendid soil In a thriving and beautiful little Jown 'an le- made an Ideal home; $550. Forty acres. 18 ncre In cultivation, house, barn, Vi-acre orchard, 2 wells, some siony ground, but it Is very cheap at $18ihi. Terms. WILLIAM CANT WELL, Canby .Oregon 1 he Ptttr Wynnt New Letter BY PETER WYNN. (Copyright 130S. by New Service.) the Burke-Stow Like some great animal rousing it self from a long sleep, and stretching anil coming back to reality by degrees, the Immense empire of China Is rous ing herself from the long sleep of thousands of years and before another d'-rade shall have passed bids fair to be able to take her place In the world of nations. The latest step in Ibis awakening process Is the Issue of nn imperial edict regarding the grunting of a constitution. I-ast year the promise was made from the (krone that within another ten years China should have a different form of government, conforming more closely to that of other world powers, but no definite announcement was made of the form. This edict Is more definite ami promises that during the next nine years successive steps will he taken each year until at the end of the tenth tear China shall have a constitutional form of government. It is hinted that this edict was not Issued altogether without pressure from some of the more progressive of the emperors subjects. The politi cal situation In China Is peculiar in that the so-called revolutionary party greatly outnumbers the supporters of the Mnnchu dynasty, and yet at the same time is so bound by the fetters of religious tradition that it does not dare to make a concerted effort for the overthrow of the ruling dynasty Sporadic uprisings are even now in progress in some of the provinces, but these are fore-doomed to defeat. It Is quite probable that they are with out the sanction of the head of the revolutionaries. Sun Ye Sin, a man of wide culture, high education and much ability. This revolutionary party Is In the nature of a great secret society, with branches all over the world' wherever the Chinese have gathered. It -Is es pecially strong In this country, where It Is estimnted that eight out of every ten Chinamen are members. Aside from being merely a beneficiary so ciety for its members, contributions are frequently sent back to the home country to aid the cause. There are other organizations hav ing for their aim the liberation of China from the yoke of the Manchu rule, but their activities are confined chiefly to the circulation of seditious literature and to a propaganda of ar gument. Naturally some of the more enlight ened Chinese are attracted to the caus of liberty as set forth hy these societies, but at the same time there are many who are in sympathy with the ruling power, and It Is to these lat ter that the recent pretense of re form entered into by the throne is due. Mnny of these men have been educated abroad and knowing the po sition of the other nations of the world and at the same time the strength of their own have prevailed upon their government to adopt from time to time measures of reform that would tend to bring It up to the stand ard of those they have seen. During the past week a French ex pedition headed by the explorer, Dr. Charcot, sailed from Havre for the Antarctic continent. The expedition is under the auspices of the French Academy of Sciences and has been made possible by prlvat-j subscrip tion, its expenses will amount to nearly $200,0''t, about one-third ol which sum wns contributed by the French Government. Dr. Charcot has already passed two years in the re gion of the Smith Pole and his pres ent enterprise Is expected to be pro ductive of many Interesting discov eries, ns he goes well equipped for the work he has outlined. He has an nounced thnt he will not search for the South Pole but will endeavor to generally explore the Antarctic con tinent, which he says is larger than the whole of Continental Europe. Mus ed upon the study of Patagonlaii fos sils, and the theories hitherto advanc ed by Prof. Gnudry. Dr. Charcot will mnke nn exhaustive search tor fossil specimens with a view to establish ing further the fact thnt the progress of evolution was dissimilar in the two hemispheres. The personnel of the expedition comprises a crew of thirty men. most of whom accompanied Dr. Charcot on his previous Antarctic ex pedition. They sail In 'a ship of Si.-o tons, especially built for them, equip ped with engines of 500 horse-power and cnpnble of making 8 knots. Tho recent constitutional upheaval In Turkey, which, when viewed in the broader aspect of human progress, is undoubtedly one of the greatest of modern surprises, haa Europe agog with excitement and speculation Just 8 Scueet Is the breath from a mouth fine out of ten trouble caused masticated food. To thoroughly masticate your your food you must chew in thoro ughly with teeth that are ferfectly sound. When teeth are missing we can build you a bridge that will masti cate your food thoroughly. If you must have a set artificial teeth, our work is rarely equalled and never excelled. Have your teeth extracted before the cold rainey season sets in. Remember , we guarantee our work and our eighteen years con tinuous practice in Oregon City, is a guarantee that you can always find us. Have you seen the new Cold Inlay Fillingi Gold Crowns-Porcelean Filling (Inlays) Por celean Crowns. Sets teelh on Gold plates. Sets teeth on Aluminum plates. Sets teeth on Rubber plales. Lets teeth on Celloid. :: :: L. L. Pickens Weinhard Building now. Asldo from the Illimitable pos sibilities it contains for the Turkish race, tht granting of a constitution to his subjneis by the Sultan, has posl tlvey startled England and Germany. The passing of the thieving officials, and the return of a portion of their plunder to the Goverment, to make way for Turkey and the Turks, who are now sweeping Into their own with out a struggle, has created a situation baffling to these two crowns. During the past week the King of England ind Emperor of Germany held a con- rrence over the Turkish situation. This revolution ha3 spoiled Germany's policy, blocked her ambitions and wasted years of labor and millions "f money she has expended to gain a dominating influence with Turkey's crooked officialdom, now deposed and forever out of power. To England it means even more. A spirit of unrest has been aroused In Egypt and the vast Mussulman pouplation In LiJla under British rule was first keyed up oy me constitutional movement In Persia and s now eager y listening to the call of liberty sounded to them from across the Baltic. The clearest heads of Europe forsee that they wll soon be face to face wi h the political resurrection of the oldest and most numerous races of tiie ear h. the Mils- Milman and their co-re Iglonists. The abd ca ion of Abdul s predicted; while In ndia the condlt ons are ripe for a violent outbreak of sedition. The Louisiana Legislature adiourn ed Its last session without providing hard-hearted hunters I dislike to call for a monument to be placed on the them sportsmen who have shot them field of Gettysburg In memory of the down D' the hundred with rifles, shot Confederate dead who fell In that en- Sns. and even pistols, gagement as had been planned. The There would have been no cry intention was there amone the law- makers, all right, but there were not sufficient funds to provide for the ap- proprlation. So great is the sentlmer.t amor the Confederate, veterans of Louisiana In favor of a monument on this field, that subscriptions are being solicited in amounts varying from 15.00 up with which to erect a monument to the memory of General Stephen D. Lee In the Vlcksburg Military Park, They recall the fact that the "Louisia- '' engaged in gathering evidence that na Boys" we're aways favorites of '"1 resut In some wholesome prose this general, and the memory of the'e"tions soon. Southern chivalry, it men who fell defending their South- would seem, does not extend farther ern homes is still green In their hearts, It is becoming more the feeling, I Navy of ours as a pretty big affair, yet the Navy of the United States was not big enough to take in one Elijah B. Morrison, of Oloh, Georgia, who would a sailor be. Elijah gave his We are accustomed to think of that think, that the hatred stirred up by the sectional war has died out. Let us erect monuments, then, to the memory of those who died in the bloody struggle, remembering as we do on both sides of the line that these marks are to the men who died to the friends we lost and as a tribute to the bravery and gallantry of noble ClUZenS. height as six feet seven inches, where- at the recruiting officer gave a gasp, for he had made up his mind from the appaerance of this young Georgian that he must he over seven feet at least. Under the tape, however. Elijah stood six feet four Inches in his bare feet, and it took a deal of persuasion to convince him that the place for him was In a side show rath- er than the Navy. The recruiting of- fleer could think of no place where the young giant could work. He was out of the question as a coal passer, even, for he could not get through the il.mra 1f ntlil rinm Ina mml.-ara ...... v. , , , , , . , The Georgia legislature has become so thoroughly Inoculated with the pro - hlbitlon bacillus, that It has placed the unu tin uim TOiini iiiiiiuifss tuiu- stitute for the amber fluid called near-beer." Acordlng to the terms of a bill that passed the Lower House any saloon or restaurant serving thl3 beverage must pay a license fee of $200 a year and any manufacturer , making It must pay a tax of $300 for the privilege. The Georgia statutes provide that no beverage can be sold that contains more than two per cent alcohol. Although jokes on the sub- NEW MEAT MARKET H. W. STRIEBIG calls the attention of his friends 'to the fact that he has opened a NEW MEAT MARKET next to WILSON & COOKE'S HARDWARE STORE. FIRST CLASS MEAT delivered to all parts of Oregon City, Ca nemah and West Oregon City. ALL Suitable MEATS, POULTRY and EGGS bought , - H. W. STRIEBIG Phone 131. looses filled with clean sound teeth cases of stomach and bad breath is by Imperfectly Dentist Oregon City, Ore -CO Ject of Southern prohibition are some what out of place at this late day, yet one cannot hlp rather admiring the "Colonels" for the thoroughness with which they are trying to remedy their evil ways of the past. Conditions in Cuba are beginning to reach that point that indicates a readiness for self government. The recent elections passed off not only quietly .but with a degree of fairness that has never before been equalled in that squally little republic. Under the direction of the United States of ficials, the machinery for the election was organized, and these same of ficials saw that everything worked smoothly. If the presidential elec tions late this Fall go as well, It is thought there will be nothing to hin der the re-establishment of the repub lic on February 1, according to the plan of President Roosevelt 1 A ru,hie39 slaughter of Innocent deer n ,jeen lng oQ in the ,sn. es of Terrebone and St. Mary in Luiglana durilg the t few week8 The hiBn water has driven hundreds of these gentle animals from their fiin r,.i,n,i m th. in-i,n,i. vk to higher grminu-. Here they have gathered on hI1Ia and mounds and any spot that pronised refuge from the flood3. Some of the hlgh pIace8 are mnrfi ,h.n mpro t,m ' t. nd i the frightened creatures have hudled - ' together here an easy prey to the aoout tnis u mese men had shot merely what they needed, for their present needs, but the killing has been i so wanton and so profuse that the beautiful red-tailed deer. I am told. 19 'n grave danger of becoming soon extinct. It is comforting to know tnat the Louisiana game law provides expressly against killing deer which have been driven from the lowlands t0 ngh ground because of flood and that the authorities have been active- than mere personal courtesy in some cases, aunougn in justice t ought to 8(ate that the forthcoming prosecu- tions will not affect many to whom we would be pleased to extend the title of "Southern gentleman." rhWrma i KimhorU- om.tt. A(rica from Amsterdam, to the effect ,hn, An,pri-an ,lnnmri hnvm-a ,hnf ,nllaB,i vpnerai roinieinir among the people and , tnelr enthus. iaam hl,B tw,nfir ero ii-htort in tftft 'streets. Americans are known among dealer3 iu gems the world over . ,ho mn, ,i,.Brol no,in Mrth )n their buvng Wnen the recent de. I rocelr.n l tha lineinaau nmrl.t hoirnn 1 the dlnmond mines In South Africa were shut down. The people of Klm- herly believe that these mines will re- open only when there is a demand for their product In America. Hence the enthusiasm when they learned that American buvers were anain In the market. j The gem n)arket ,s otlg of the bar. ometer8 of ,rade At the beginning n, , ,, .onroQainn th ti, nf retaiier8 both m this country and .al)roart were greatiy depleted. There ha8 been no move to repIensh tnese ! stocks (mtil wthn ,he t two or thrce wet,ks Recently American buy- I ..... prs na not Deen gggn lne,-e IQ,- ! months before were In Amsterdam, thn ,,,p, ,nnmnnH n,,.L.Pt nt ,h. : W()rl(, elght monthg lhe wnolesa (,oa,era had practicaily som nothing, .,,i t , .iHf mnvB thu retailor . inr(!(, t.,i- at,, w ,.,,fi,in,, ,),, tho rtonrolnn la reniiv 0 for the jewelvy marliet la the first tn fn. nnv. ,..,, rmlltlnn and tne last to rec0V(;r from lt, OASTOniA. Bsantlu lUe Kind Yatl Hate Alwara Bought