OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE) FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1908.
LOCAL BRIEPS
MIS. Mill Ull MCt.'OWII. Ill Hnl IwillMl,
wue in Oregon city Hiituriliiy.
(li iiiul Millinery inutility at Miss C
tiiiiiiHiiiit it'M. Monday, Hptoiiihor 21
mill following duya.
t'onatiihlo Mlli'ii ciiiiiii liiiinn Hutur-
day night from n brief nlTlcliil trip In
THIIIIIIII mill I'll ll( COIIIK l"H
DnWltt'n ' Cmliiillti'il Witch. I Intel
Halve ) III" hunt IIiImk to um fur piles,
MUD by Howell ft Jmioa.
Mr. mill Mm, Hurry Curt IMmo Imvn
returned to Oregon CHy from tln'lr
outing III ( ill Park, Waah.
IC. II. Cooper uiul fit in 1 1 y li'fl Hntitr-
tiny for (orvule, whore they will spend
several weeka In the Imp nllM.
M Ihn Kdlth Juchaotl and ulster. Mlaa
lollm Jni'kKiiii, hit vii returned from a
twn weeka' miliiiiiii ul Noaalilo.
Chief Of t'lllll'U lllirim In HIMMIlllltK III"
annual vitrei Ion ul Din Hliophord Hut
springs ui Urn Columbia river.
Iliinilil Hwnftonl mnl Hurry Gordon
left Hiiliiriliiy morning (or SouhIiIo
horn tlii-y will anjny u (w iiuyi' out
lllg
Mint 1C mi in n lliirrolt, Alli'O mnl Mor
rls llolinun irt Haturday for Hiililuiril
where thoy will spend about two
Wonka.
Mr. mnl Mm. John Miller, ami fit mi
lly. of Clntakunlo, have returned to
their Imllin, after vlalt Willi relatives
In ( It t at city
It L. lllnurhard mnl fiimlly loft Hut
iinlny fur ChuiuiHieg, where tluy will
I'll Ji y a few week In tlm liiifliiila
iK'itr that iiltiro.
Mm. Anna Krugor mnl children Ixft
Mmiiluy for the Kuat, whore thoy will
vlxlt friend mill relatives. They In
tend In Ixi goim year.
MIm Helen llolllngor, of Portland,
waa In thn rll y vlaltlng friend Hut
iinlny. Hltn will tennh thin Winter at
(liinton, Wunhlngion County.
Mm. A. II. Ailama, who haa been
ttt Kot'Ht of her aon, Jiilin Ailnma, ami
family, ha gone to Portland, whore
li will remain for wiiiie Unto.
Mr. and Mm. George Oaborno re
turned to Oregon City' Krhlny from
1OiiK Heard, whom they hava limn
ruatlrallng for several weeks
Mlm Mia McDonald, who haa liven
the guest of Mia Clarice Xutuwalt for
tho pant two '-k . returned to her
li mm In Koroat Grove Tlmmilay
Mr. ami Mr. C. (1. Huntley and
daughter. Mildred, havu returned from
Cmiiioii lluarh, where they havo boon
sojourning for tltu puat three) week
V.. ('. Groonman, superintendent of
thn Halnion River hatrhery, ami Mm
Groonmnn. havn ri'turnnd, after a fw
daya vlHlt with relative In Ort'Knn
City.
Mm. Sarah Porthon, of Portland.
haa ninvi'd to Oregon City, where alio
hua iipi'iii'it a atorn on rlovciith street
lir atoi'k to conalat of home mailt)
ilaliitlca.
Mm. John Kotrhln and aon, Jack.
returned to their homo In llolav, Idaho
after a uionth'a vl.lt with llev. and
Mm. T. K. Ilowen. Mm. Kotrhln ami
ami and Mm. Ilowen relumed Thura
day from a week' vlalt at Ocean
Park.
W. U Mulvny, deputy county clerk,
left Tueailay for hi' two wivka vara
Hon. Mr. Mulvey will ylult with hit
brother. John J. Mulvey, of Heattle,
and fnun thnrn h will u to llrltlah
Coliiilitila. vlallltiK Vancouver, and
Victoria.
Mr. anil Mm. Hoy Wllklnaon, of
llrlilnl Veil, who have been vlaltlna
with (tie latter'i paivnta, Mr. and Mm,
John C hamlwm. of the Went Hldo. hav
I liar coma here to attend thu Chanihem
avinport woililltix, returned to their
home Olday.
MUa Sophia Hunker, of Dog Molnoi.
Iowa, arrived In Oreitoti City, and U
HtayliiK with Mm. J. Tmacott at
Kin J Main atrnel. Mlaa Hunker la a
drt'M maker and will remain In Ore
ana City If there a aiimclenl call for
her aervlcea.
A little atratiKur arrived Friday
A iik unt 2R. at the home of Mr. and
Mm. Arthur Howlnmt, near tiranta
I'aaa. Mra. llowlaud waa Mlaa 8hiI
Chain, a ilnitKhtor of Mr. and Mm.
Jamea W. Chime, of thla city. Tho
new arrival la a girl.
Mlaa (Vila and Mlaa llertha Cold
Rinlth have returned from California,
where they have linen upendlnit the
pant ill weeka vlaltlnx with relatlvea,
During their vlalt In California they
apetit aomo time at Monterey, Harra
niento and Ban Kranclaco,
llev. J. It. IjniilKliiiriiiiKh and faintly,
after a three wwka' anloiirn at Ocean
I'urk, Waah., returned Thuraday. Mr.
ami Mm. IJimlHhoroiiKh were urcom
punled hy Mlaa A via Kronen, of Park'
place, who haa alao tmeii at Ocean
I'ark npondliiK her vucatlon
Henry Ilollman, who waa Injured at
lila homo about a month a no hy hav
lug li la U'K broken, waa broiiKht to
Oregon City, Saturday, and taken to
the ollloti of Dr. K. A. Summer where
the Injured member waa placed In a
new runt. Mr, Ilollman la ImproviiiK
rapidly.
Calvin Kocher and Mlaa IxmUe
Vorpnhl were married In Canby
Thurailny. They mo well known
ymiiiK people of Canby. whoro they
will make their homo. Mr. Kochur
la the hod of Mr. mid Mm. A. Kocher,
mid la Intereated In tho Implement
hoiiHo at Cunliy.
Mlaa Cora Wold, pmfcaaor of moth'
emntlca In Hunt Portland hlnh hcIkkiI,
la thu Kueat nt tho homo of Mr. and
Mm. II. 1,. K.lly. Mlaa Wold la a
Krailiintu of tho Hnlveralty of Orison,
und thorn are ton nraduate from thla
Inatltutlon who aro luHtructora at the
Portland InHtltiitlon, where Mlaa Wold
la employed. Kruncea (ittllowuy, for-
moily of thla city, la ono of the touch'
un.
Mlaa Lelah Wllaon, coualn of Mra.
A. J. Wllaon. of thla city, loft Sunday
for KoHohura;, where alio will vlalt with
relatives, and from thnt pluco ahe
will u t M ml ford for a few wookH
vlHlt beforo leaving for her homo In
Hnn Kninclaco. Mlaa Wllaon haa been
upending tho pnat two montliH In Ore'
Kon vlaltlnn with relutlvea in Port-
land. Sellwood and thU city.
Mlaa Lulu SpmiKler, of Corvullla,
who haa been vIhUIiik with hor Hla
ter, Mm. Loallo I I'ortor, loft for
homo yesterday. Mlaa SpaiiKler, uc
cmnpniiled her fnthod, John SpmiK
ler, of Corvitllig, to Oakland, Cal.,
whoro they wore tho KneatB of Mr.
SpuiiKler'a aon for the puat month.
Thoy returned to OreRon hy atoanior,
Mr, SpanRlor leaving for Corvallls
tho dny of their arrival In Portland.
Dry In if prrpiirntlona simply dovel
on dry catarrh : thoy dry np the anurntlona,
whlou auliars to ma mnmnruna aim tioinim.
poM, oauainR a far more aerioua trouble
than the ordinary form of caUrrh. Avoid
ail drying inhalanta, fumna, amokea and
.aonffa aud on that whinh cleanaea, aoothea
and beata. ly'a Criara Halm will master
oaUrrb or oold in the bead euily and
pleawntly. All drugglata aell the 60 cent
aiia. Ely Brothara, 56 Warran Street,
t Maw Tork.
The Balm la need without pain, doea not
irriUU or eanse insulin g. It apraada itaelf
-over an Irritated and angry aurfaca, reliev.
Uf ImmediaUly the painful Inflammation.,
Xly'f Oiaa Balm eontajua no oooaina,
BMraarytor other barmiul draga,
Mlaa Ada Miller went to Canity on a
biialtioNH trip Weilueailny.
Mra. W. C, Ureen, of thu L, A'liinm'
Ninre, la Inking a wvnk'a vacntliui,
Mr, and Mra, HiiiiilgraHa, of Mnllno,
have reliiriied hoinii, after a brief vlalt
In thla city.
J, 0. DoHlianiir, a prominent farm
er of Handy, waa In tho city on bual
iieaa yealnnliiy.
Mlaa Claim Padrlck, of Imllaa, haa
heim Npeiiiling a few iluy with relu
tlvea in IIiIh city,
Mra. Kugu ami children left Wild
ueailiiy for a ten daya' vlalt with her
Inter at Chemawa.
Mlaa Ireuu Fry, of Portland, la vlalt
lug In Hie oily with her friend, Mlaa
(.1 witndolyne Hhnw.
(irmid Millinery IHxplay nt Mlaa C.
(lolilaiiiltira. Monday, Septeiuhur 21,
mnl following ilnya.
Mra, Joaliih Martin, of I,eliunon, la
vlalilng with her ami, Hllna Hliadlu,
iiml rmnlly, of thla city.
I.li'cnm. to marry waa laaueil Wud-
neailny to Anna liima Hyiiuin ami
VS'llllmii Coriinlliia Dewull,
lien Hiiyhiirat, of Ciiueiniili, la con.
lined to hla homo with typhoid fever.
mnl hla condition la aerioua.
Mlaa C. (iolilamlth will have tlm
lurgeat and beat dlapla'y of the lateat
Millinery ever brought to the City
Alia Nina Street, of Portland, linn
lieeu vlalilng at the hoiim of the
Mlaaea Klliyl mid Kdna Park for a few
ilnya,
VVIIIIain Ciillff. who haa been atav-
Ing a few daya with hla wife, ..rt
Monday for Klamuth County, to r
an me hla work.
J. N. Klllutt. ono of thn nroniiiient
fiirmem of Denver Creek, waa In Ore
gon City on u liualiieaa (rip Monday,
on hla way to Portland.
Mm. William (iardner, Mr. and Mra.
Kriieat Walker apeut the laat of the
week at Hie home of (iardncr'a aia-
ter. Mra. l-cenon, of Culinn.
County HchiMil Huprliitniiileut (iury
left yeaterdny to attend tho conven
tion of erhool auperlntendenta at Ha
li ia. He will he abaeut twn ilnya.
Mlaa May Kitt-h. of Seattle. Waah..
li vlalilng Mlaa Klorultru (irare. Mlaa
I itch liaa h i vlalilng relutlvea In
Chehulla, mid la on her way home.
W, A. Huntley and I'erry Caiineld
who left on Saturday afternoon for
way (Niluta up the Willamette river
by canoe, returned Sunday evening.
Mlaa Ittith Hedge, i Canemah, re
turned Sunilay evening from a two
montha' vlalt with her aunt. Mra.
Jaitiba, who realdea In ICuatern Oregon.
Mm. T. A. Pope, Mm. Kranklln T.
(irltnth and children. Mlaa Ijitira Pope
and Mlaa Martha Krancea Draper have
returned from a aojourn at Tioga,
Waah.
Mlaa Jean While haa returned to
Oregon City from her outing at Mount
Adame, where alio haa been apeitdlug
the aumnier with Senator K. M. Itamle
ami family.
Mm. Robert (iray. nee Jeaalo pur
ler, la tying very III at thn home of
her parenta. Mr. and Mm. It. (i. Porter
of Canemah. Mra. Cray, la aufferlng
with catarrh of the atomach.
Newa wna received here Tueailay
of tho death of Mra. Myrtle Poe
Hclinck, which occurred Monday at
Taciima. Waah. Mra. Schuck waa a
alatitr of Mm. Hurry M. Shaw.
l.oe J. Cnuflt'ld and Arthur Strong
are down from North llenil, Waah.,
vlalilng tho former'a parenta, Mr. and
Mra. Davbl CatUleld. Ikith young men
will attend college thia Winter.
Mlaa (jiiaalo Humphrey, who haa
been apondlng the Summer lu Port
land with friend haa returned to Ore
gon City, and will re-open her kinder
garteii on Monday, September SI.
Mr. and Mm. K. 0. Caufleld aw'nt
Saturday evening and Sunilay at their
cottage at Seaaldo. The Cuufleld cot
tage a one of the attractive cottagea
at thla aunimer reaort, and overlooka
tho ocean.
Mr. aud Mra. Walter Homier, who
have been apendlng the paat two
montha at Clarkmnaa, are vlaltlng
with Mr. Ilernlur'a parenta, at Green
point. After a montha' vlalt In thla
city, they will return to Portland.
Mlaa Ovetlla Oberg. of Portland, In
the guest of Mlaa Morleta Hickman,
of the Weat Hide. Mlaa Oberg waa
formerly a realtlent of thla city, her
father being pnstor of tho M. K. church
evoral yenm ago.
l.lcenaea to marry have been grant
rd to Kmlly Chrlatenaen and John
Varley, Mra. C. S. Jones and II. S
Iteynolda, Nina Ciertrude Noyea and
Frank K. Everhnrt. and 'Joaele Q
Thompaon and (leorge H, Watkina.
Mra. Everett I. lllakealey, of Cen
tralla, who hua been vlaltlng with
her parenta, Mr, and Mm. Jaiuea Wllk
Inaon, has p'turned to her home.
Mr. and Mra. ti. K. Amleraon have
returned to their home In thla city
after ml extended vlalt with relatives
In Ohio.
Mlaa Annie (iardner, after a ten
ilnya" vlalt with Mr. and Mm. C. Kotita,
of Sprlngwttter, has returned to her
Inunn, mid waa accompanied to Ore
gon City by Mlaa Minnie Foutx, of
Portland, and Krln Tutor, of KU
Worth. Texas, who has also boon a
gtieala of the Pont a family.
II. II. Johnson has returned from
an extended survey on tho summit
of tho Cnarade Mountain east of Se
attle. Ho had charge of a party. C
A. Nnah and Tim MoGetchle, who were
with Mr. Johnson, are returning home
overland by team, and will probably
reach Oregon City next Sunday.
K. V, White, Kmory Dye. of thla city.
and Mr. Kunyoii, of Cherryvlllo, have
gone to Malheur Uiko, Eaatorn Ore
gon, on a hunting trip. The party
havo gone hy team, and expect to re
.unln for about alx weeka, and will re
turn by way of the llurlow road.
Mlaa Helen Clcnaon has gone to
lleppner, where Bho has accepted a
position aa teacher In tho public
school. Mlag Cileawm Is ono of Ore
gon City's succesaful teachers, and
has been teaching in the Salem pub
lic schools for Beveral years. She wan
re-elected In Snlom schools, but resigned.
Ell Mnddock, well known lu thla
city, where he resided for ninny years.
mnl formerly sheriff of Clackamas
County, la vlaltlng nt the homo of his
daughter. Mra. V. C. llurko, of Thir
teenth, and WiiHhlngton street. Mr.
Maihloclt la proprietor of tho Palace
Hotel at lleppner, and Is dolus; well
at that place,
Mrs. 11. V. Doollttlo, and son, of
Vancouver, Wash., spout Sunday In
this city with relatives, and returned
to their homo in the evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Doollttle were accompanied homo
by Mrs. Oeorgo lioyliui, of Cnthlnmet,
Wash., i who has been vlaltlng her
daughter In this city. Mrs. lloylnn
will visit In Vancouver for a short
time. ,
Mlsg Ethel Cheney and Miss Boss
Kruni, of McM Inn villa, who have boon
spending the past month In California,
returned on the steamer Hose City
Monday. Mlaa Cheney Is visiting her
sister, Miss Edith Cheney, and fathor,
0. A. Cheney, and Miss Krum la vis
iting with relatives In Portland, be
fore returning to McMlnnvllle. Dur
ing their stay In California they- visit
ed with Mlsg Cheney's brother, Eaton,
of Berkeley, and Grafton, of San Fran-
eltco ' ,
Horn, to Mr. mid Mra. Utrny Case,
lain of Ashland, n (laughter.
Horn, Monday, al Paikplace, lo Mr,
mnl Mm, Klatihacli, a lo-pmind boy.
Mlaa Adu Kroat Joined a party of
I op-pic knra who went aon Hi on Wed-
iiemluy morning's train.
Ivrneat P. Itamla left Wednesday
morning for Canity to look after some
surveying at Adkln'a mill.
Dr. W, B. Cmll has relumed home
after a month's sojourn I" Washing
ton ami llrlllsh Columbia.
Mrs. Hurry M. Hliuw haa gone to
fiu'onia to attend the funeral of her
alatur, who died there Monday.
Mra, Don Mnldrtun and two child
run imvn returned fr a ,,iuiitha'
vlalt with relutlvea at linker (,'lly.
Heciirn your whiter xii ;ily 'if coal
now at Pioneer Tniiisfi r i.'u Agency
l.italyn Coal Co., Poalolllce llltlg.
Mlsa Essie llloek unit Mlsa Anna
Uaiier left Wedneaday morning for a
week's atay ut the State Kalr groiinda.
Mlsa Kllzahelh Itooa mid Mlaa Too
mnlli, of New York City, who la vla
ltlng Mlaa Jtoos, have gone to the
Stale Kalr to spend a fortnight.
Dr. and Mm. George Hoeye and aon
have gone to the Statu Kalr grounds,
where they will cafu during (lie Kalr.
Kalr.
K. 0. Pond, who la connected with
the Oregon City Courier, waa taken
suddenly III a few days- ago mid taken
to a Portland hospital for treutment.
It Is feared he has an attuck of ty
phoid. Superintendent Henry O'Mulley, of
the Pulled Stales lliireou of Klslier
lea, left Tuesday night for Grants
Pass on a tn ilnya' olllclal Inspection
trip uf thn hatchery work In that sec
tion.
MARKETS
PEARS FINE
FOR CANNING
BUT MANY WOMEN ARE IN HOP
FIELDS AND FRUIT IS ORUO
. ON THE MARKET,
, BBaaaBHaaa
PEACHES IN DEMAND
Recent Rain Has Started Grass and
Paaturea Alraady Pro mlaa
Better Food to Improve
Dairy Products.
CHAUTAUQUA ELECTION.
Directors and Officers Will Be Choaen
Tomorrow.
The annual meeting of thn stock
holder! of th Willamette Valley
ChautBiuiiia Assembly will be held to
morrow afternoon at the county court
room, and directors will be chosen
for the ensuing year. Itcporta will bo
received and approved and the dlrec
tlra will elect llielr officers. The pres
ent board of directors Is composed of
W. C. Hawley, II. E. Croaa. Charles
II. Dye, J. T. Appemon, George A
Harding, William A. Huntley. CharU
II. Mooroa, Samuel 0. Heed, Joseph
K. Hedges. A. V. Parker and Mrs
l.ncla Kaxon Addlton. The officers are
Congresamaii Hawley, president C,
II. Dye, vice-president; II. E. Croaa,
secretary; E. G. Cuufleld, treasurer.
Club Arranging for Exhibit.
The Mount Pleasant Civic Improve
ment Club held a apodal meeting laat
Tueailay night. The attendance was
not large and consideration of the
electric light queatlon waa deferred
until the regular meting, which will
take place the first Tuesday In Oc-
fiber. The. Club will hold an ad
Joiirned meeting Tuesday. September
22, to hear the report of the commit
tee that haa In charge the exhibit at
the Clackamas County Fair. The
Mount pleasant achool will be opened
next Monday morning.
CONTEST IN WOODCRAFT.
Woman Initiate Scheme to Increaas
Their Membership.
Much enthusiasm was manifested
by the members of the .Women of
Woodcraft at their mooting In the
Woodmen hall Krlday night, when the
captnlna were choaen. There aro three
captains, who will choose sides, and
promises to be one of tho moat spirit
ed cinteeta ever held In thla city hy
any loilgw. At the close bf the contest,
which will be Krlday evening. Decem
ber 18. the losing aides will furnish
buniiet to tho winning side. The cap
tains choaen are Mrs. A. F. Parker,
Mra. Clarence Karr and Mra. Frlese.
The three sides in the conteat have
been termed red. white and blue. A
point Is to 'be given to the member
who attends the regular meeting of
the order, ono point to the member
who brings a new member Into tho
organization, and by securing a bene
fit member two polnta will be credited.
O
BaaiaUt
BifeaUi
af
AHTOniA.
Ui Ytsj Kis) alwiit BK(
Summons.
In tho Circuit Court of tho Stnte of
Oregon, for tho County of Clacka
mas.
I.Ih May llrlggs. Plaintiff,,
vs.
William W. Brlggs. Defendnnt.
To William W. Brlggs, the above
mimed defendant;
In tho name of the State of Oregon,
you aro hereby required to appear and
answer tho complaint filed against
you In the above entitled court on
or beforo Friday, tne u;iti nay or uc
toiler, 1908, and If you fail to so ap
pear and answer said complaint the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
tho relief prayed for In said complaint,
to-wlt; For a decree dissolving the
bonds of matrimony now existing be
tween plaintiff and defendant and for
inch other and further relief as to the
Conn may seem meet nn:l equitable.
This summons la published by
order of the Honorable Thomas A.
Melirlde, Judge of the above en
titled Court, made and entered this
9th day of September, A. D. 1908.
The first publication of this sum
mons to be September 11, 1908, and
the date of the Inat publication there
of, Octotier 23. 1908.
DIMICK & DIMICK,
, Attornoys for Plaintiff.
Kodol will, without doubt, make
your stomach strong and will almost
ItiHtmitly relieve you of nil the symp
toms of Indigestion, Get a bottle of
it today, it Is sold here by Howell &
Jones.
It is a
PERFECT FIT
'
that we gfvt yoa
That is the reputation
" that we maintain
William McLarty
Tailor
ANDRESEN BLDG.
Second Floor
Saspeaslon Bridge Cor.
Peara were never better than this
yeur. There la no cheaper fruit for
cunning on the market when the sugar
lilll la tuken Into consideration, but
there Is no demand for them thla
year, pears are a drug on tho market.
The reason for this may be found In
the fact that many women are away
In thu hop fields and many more have
not returned or have hardly returned
from the summer's outing.
Green tpeas are nearly out of the
market, but the variety of vegetables
now offered la ao great that even the
moat fastidious can find something to
suit their aste.
Peaches have flue flavor and are
sold at tho stores almost before being
ii n loaded from the wagons.
There la Just enough mlllstuffs avail
able to aupply the dally demand.
Millers are paying 87 cents for wheat
and are selling bran at f29 and aborts
at MO er ton.
Tho recent rains have started the
grass and the pastures already give
promise of better food for stock Thla
will Improve the condition of tho milk
and butter.
Kgga have advanced 5 centa. The
Portlund markets are complaining of
a shortage.
SCHOOLS ARE
WARM TOPICS
DISTRICT BOUNDARY B0AR0
ACTS OF PETITIONS OF PA
TRONS IN MANY SECTIONS.
LIMITS ARE ALTERED
uoaro Deciinee to Grant Petition to
Divide the Colton Diatrlct For
Fear Two Weak 8ehooli
Would Result.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS.
Vegetables, Fruits, Etc
CUCUMBERS 10c dor.
STRING BEANS 3c lb.
SUMMER SQUASH 10c doz.
OREGON CABBAGE lc lb.
OREGON ONIONS f 1.25 per cwt
BEETS iOc diat.
TOMATOES 2 Vic lb.
CARROTS 40c dot
GREEN CORN 8c dot.
CELERY 40c dot
CAULIFOWER 0c doz.
GREEN BEANS 3c lb.
PEPPERS 10c doz.
POTATOES 80c $1 per sack.
GREEN PEAS 3c lb.
Fresh onlona 40c doz
Butter and Eggs.
BUTTER Ranch, 50060c; cream'
ery. 67 Vic roll.
EGGS 27 28c doz.
HONEY 12 13c frame.
HONEY Strained, 7c to 9c lb.
Fresh Fruits.
APPLES 35 50c box.
WATER MELON IVic per lb.
PEACHES 50$ 6ftc crate.
HARTLETT PEAR 50c box.
CASABA $2.25 doz.'
MUSKMELON $1.50 crate.
GRAPES $1.25 crate.
Dried Fruits.
DRIED APPLES Quartered, sun-
dried, 6 cents; evaporated 6 and 7c;
prunes, 3Vto4c, silver prunes 6c to
6 Vic; peara 10c.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
WHEAT 87ff90c.
OATS No. 1 White $25$26; $1.30
per hundred.
FLOUR Pst. hard wheat $3.00; vol
Icy flour. $4.40, graharr, $3.75 $4.25;
whole wheat, $3.75. .$4.25.
MILLSTUFFS Bran, $29.00; mid
dlings, $110; shorts, $32.00; dairy chop,
$27 $33.
HAY Valley timothy, $10015 per
ton; Clover, $8$10; Cheat, $12.00;
$18 per ton; Clover $9.00; cheat $12;
grain $13.
Live Stock.
HEIFERS $3.50fff$l.50.
STEERS $4.00(0 $4.50.
LAMBS $4.00.
COWS $2.50$3.00.
HOGS $5.50 $7.00.
MUTTON $3.00 $3.50.
HAMS BACON 15T15VaC
Poultry.
OLD HENS 11 cents per pound.
oung roosters, 14c; old roosters, 8c
mixed chickens, lll2Vic.
TWILIGHT.
Miss Anna Wllehurt has returned
to her home after an extended vlalt
In Seattle, Tacoma and other Sound
cities.
Wallace McCord and Marshall La-
elle gave a party to their friends In
Twilight hall Saturday evening. A
good time was enjoyed by the young
people. Ice cream and cake were,
served during tho evening. There
were about 40 present.
Curtis Dodd. who has been In Spo
kane, Wash., has returned to his home
on account of Illness. ,
Marshall Lazelle will leave Satur-
.lny for Salem, where he will take his
prize winning Red Polled cattle. Mr.
Uuelle will take with him six cattle
and expects to return with on of the
big prizes.
Miss Ethel McCord, or Portland, is
pending her, vacation with her pnr-
nts. Mr. and Mrs. William Mccorn.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Meliull, after
an extended visit wttn tne lauers
purents,' Mr. and Mrs. George Lazelle.
have returned to their home In Mor
row. Mr. Meindl Is one of the prac
ticing attorneys of Morrow, and Is
meeting with success. He was for
merly one of Clackamas county's suc
cessful teachers.
The Twilight school will open on
Monday morning, with Mrs. Mamie
Criteser as teacher.. The ground,
hich was donated by Mr. Lazelle for
the nOjW building. Is one of the best
building Bites In that section, and the
school building, which was recently
completed. Is one of the neatest little
school buildings In the county.
Just a little Cascasweet Is all that Is
necessary to give yonr baby when It
Is cross and peevish. , Cascasweet con
tains no opiates nor harmful drugs and
is highly recommended by mothers
everywhere. Sold by Howell t Jones.
People who aro Interested In school
government In various, sections of
Cluckamaa County thronged the coun
ty court room Tuesday In attendance
at a meeting of the district boundary
board, consisting of Judge. Dimlck,
.School Superintendent Gary and Com
missioners Lwellnn and Mattoon.
The board made an endeavor to clean
up the accumulation of petitions, und
does not expect to hold any meetings
until Spring.
The board disallowed a petition to
divide District No. 72 at Colton. While
the territory of this district Is exten
sive, the number of children of school
age Is not sufficient to Justify a divi
sion that would result In two weak
achools. ,
Louis Funk was the only man Inter
ested In a petition to detatch a part
of the Redland district and attaching
he severed portion to Upper Logan.
There was no objection entered and
the petition was granted.
Two petitions, signed by Benjamin
Matthews and J. E. Slefera and oth
ers wero presented asking that por-
thine of Union, near Damascus, be
transferred to Lower Logan. The pe-1
tltion was granted as there waa no I
contest
The property of Ed Trulllnger Is af
fected through a petition of W. H.
Husbands, and others, to detach a por
tion of the Mullno district and attach
it to Union Mills. Thia was also
granted.
The boundary board denied the pe-1
tltion of Walter Gruel and others to I
detach land from No. 116 and attach It
to the Evergreen district, and also de
nied the petition of Gus and Catherine
Lesch and others to detach land from
District No. 110 and attach It to the
Upper Logan district. The board con
tended that the granting of this peti
tion woud practically destroy Js'o. 116,
by taking away about onte-fourth of
the territory of an already weak dis
trict
The boundary board granted the pe-1
tltion or the ramlly of Peter Wilson
and a non-resident property owner
named Kohl, who protested against
being taken out of the Lower Logan
and attached to No. 117, which was
re-established several months ago, af
ter having been discontinued for some
time.
The petition of William Heerdt and
others, of New Era, to detach a part
of the property In the Brown's dis
trict and attach It to Leland. was de
nied. While the boundary board rec
ognized that the petitioners had some I
Justice to their claims, It was consid
ered advisable to let the matter rest
until next Spring, when a readjus
tment w'ili be made of the boundaries
of the whole district
COW IS STONE BLIND.
Peculiar Affliction of Animal Belong
ing to C. w. parriah.
C. W. Parrish. of Gladstone. Is the
owner of a cow that has become stone
blind, through no apparent cause.
About three weeks ago one eye be.
came red, and It was thought the af
fliction was pink eye, and soon the eye
turned white and was sightless. A
week later the other eye was similar
ly affected and now the animal is
blind. Mr. Parrish says that he has
reports that 11 cows belonging to a
farmer near Los Angeles have become
afflicted in the game manner. He
will have the cow examined by a vet
erinary surgeon to ascertain if a cure
can be effected. ,
BOY KILJ.S A CALF.
Con-
Benjamin Plckena, 1 Kelso In
tact with Juvenle Court.
Benjamin Pickens, a 15-year old boy
of Kelso, has been sentenced to the
reform school, but paroled by Judge
Dimlck, pending his future behavior.
The boys' mother receives aid from
the county, and he is charged with
pounding a cow and killing a calf be
longing to R. A. TenEyck. The 'lad
claims that the calf was killed by his
partner, George Beaber. who fired the
shot that killed the calf, but Beaber
has disappeared in the mountains.
Pickens admits firing the shot that
wounded the cow. Judge Dimlck in
the Juvenile Court place the boy un
der the watchful eye of Constable
Bert Jonsnul, of Kelso, and the culprit
must pay for the calf inside of 30
days and must also pay the costs
within DO days.
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters at the Ore
gon City post ofllce for week ending
September 11:
Woman's list Mrs. B. A. Cook;
Mrs. Mary Pease; Miss Alice Peter
son.
Men's list Arthur Clark; Fleener,
C; Griswold, Arthur; Jacobs. Hen-
; Knighton, Henry; Lynn, Robert;
Nlcolal, Eobla; Pickens, Chas.
DoWltt's Kidney and Badder Pills
are for weak back, backache, rheu
matic pains, inflammation of the blad
der and all other annoyances due to
weak kidneys. They are sold by How
ell & Jones.
BOOSTING FOR
OREGON
Sending
Ohio Man Takes Pleasure In
People Here.
Mr. J. H. McMillan, now past eigh
ty-five years of age and temporarily
residing at Coshocton, Ohio, writes:
Having lived In Oregon sixty years
and believing It to be the best country
in the United States, I take pleasure
In sending people there who are look
ing for a home. Rheumatism has a
Arm grip on me, and I am unable to
labor, but I can talk of Oregon and
pread Oregon literature and will be
glad to receive same from all parts
of the state. I have been able to send
many people to Oregon, and they have
written thnt they were glad they made
the change." Oregonlans should re
member that there are thousands
more to come on the colonist rates of
September and October.
O
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