Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1908)
8 OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1908. Canbv and Southern Clackamas CANBY. Canity Ik qulot this week after the fnlr. Last week the streets were fill ed with people who wore getting ready fur tho event, and during the fair the many people who had never been at Canby took advantage of the rates offered by the Southern Pacific. C. V. llamm ha opened hl photo graph Rtudlo In the Henry Knight Building, formerly occupied by Mr. Ilenton. Mr. llanitn l kept busy fill In the orders he has, and Is meeting with success. O. K. Mack and aon. Earl, went to Portland Wednesday on a business trip. Mra. S. Rosensteln, who Is conduct ing a store at Canby, returned Tues day morning after a few days' visit with her family In Oregon City. Mrs. J. F. Mitts and Miss Mary Mitts left Thursday morning for Solo. Linn County, where they will visit relatives for a few weeks. A. H. !ee has returned from a two months' stay at Lyle. Wash. Miss Haiel Howard and Miss Wan da Eldred of the Mount Angel Acad emy, visited Canby friends Saturday and Sunday. Miss Eldred returned to her studies Monday. Mm. Annie Knight Is on the sick list this week. L. D. Shank and family, of Molalia, are visiting friends In Canby this week. Mrs. P. Fox. of Portland, who has been visiting with friends and rel tlves for tho past week, returned her home Tuesday, Miss Pearl Hampton and Miss Nellie Hampton have returned home here after a visit in Portland for a weeK Mrs. James Evans visited with re atlves at Aurora Tuesday. Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas Turner, ol time residents of Stafford, have re turned home, after visiting with M and Mrs. James Evans during the Countv Fair. Mr. Turner Is one of Clackamas County's prominent farm ers. and has one of the best farms In his section of the county. Miss Let ha Jackson and Miss Edith Jackson, of Oregon City, were anion the out-of-town people who attended the dance given by the band boys on Saturday night, returning to the home Sunday morning. William Cantwell, the real estate man. Is confined to his home with severe attack of stomach trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Burgoyne. of Portland, returned home Sunday morn' ing. after a brief visit with the latter' parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Burgoyne were among the visitors to the County Fair. Millard Lee. formerly of this place, but now of Portland, was a Canby Yts Itor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W'. LeXoir. of Port land, who have been in Canby the past week, left for Oregon City Wed' nesday afternoon, where they will re main for a few days. Mr. LeXoir is connected with the Sherman Clay Music House of Portland, and was in charge of the display of pianos and organs at the county fair, where he succeeded In disposing of several musical instruments. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Evans, of Port land, visited with Mrs. George Knight during the county fair. Mrs. W. J. Weber, Mrs. Harvey 1 Douglass and Mrs. W. R. Porter, went to Portland on the Tuesday morning train, where they were delegates to the W. C. T. U. State Convention They will return Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sias went to Portland Tuesday to spend the day. The city school was closed during the county fair, so as to give the pupils and teachers the opportunity of attending. Among the merchants who closed part of the time so as to allow the clerks to atend were O. R. Mack. C. T. Bates, Mra. Batten and C Kocher, the latter having charge of he exhibit of A. Kocher at the fair grounds. The clerks of Carlton & Rosenkrans' store and Wang's store who wished to attend were also given the privilege of doing so. W. H. Lucke, one of the commis sion merchants of Canby. shipped two carloads of Burbank potatoes Wednes day to California, one carload being for Wolf & Son, of San Francisco, and the other for Wolf & Son. of Oakland Cal. Mr. Lucke left Thursday for Gresham, where he is to purchase po tatoes for shipment, and will also travel through Eagle Creek, Troutdale, Barton, Clackamas and other sections of Clackamas County. He has one contract for 114 carloads. During his absence his business will be in charge of W. W. Knight. A. R. Knight, of Canby, feels very proud of his race horse, Jim Jones, which won two of the races at the county fair. The horse is only three years old, and is a very valuable ani mal. Much betting was made on the horse at the race track by many of the visitors on Friday, Oregon City day, and upon its entry on the track was admired by hundreds of people. Mr. Knight purchased the horse on Portland about a year ago. Mrs. Goldberg and son, Walter, of Portland, came up to Canby on Fri day and returned to their home on the Saturday afternoon train, being accompanied by Mr. Goldberg, who is staying at Canby for a few weeks. Carl Davenport spent Sunday and Monday in Oregon City and at Park place, returning to Canby Monday ev ening. The Tribune office Is being repaint ed, and in a few weeks will undergo other extensive repairs. The parti tions in the buslnes office, will be re moved, and tho mechanical depart ment will be enlarged to some extent. The rooms will be repainted and when completed will be quite an Improve ment on the present office. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William Rider, a son, on Saturday night, Oc tober 3. Mrs. Rider is at the home of her mother, Mrs. H. A. Lee. Benjamin B rmoser of this city, is very 111 at hi,-? home In the north part of the city. Miss Hazel Howard, who has been attending college at Mount Angel, lias returned to Canby, and will accom pany lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Howard, to Newport, where they will make their future home. Mr. Howard will go into business at that place. Mrs. L. D. Shank, of Wilholt, re turned to ber home Tuesday, after a brief visit with Mrs. C. 0. Hutchin son. Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson, of Portland, returned to their home Sat urday, after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Deyoe. Mr. Robinson had one of his horses at the county fair, and was awarded a premium. Hie norse Is very valuable, and Mr. Robinson received a premium last year at the county fair on the same ani mal. Mrs. R. Andrus and daughter, Miss Flora, of Dayton, Oregon, returned to their borne on Tuesday, after a few days' visit with Mrs. H. A. Lee. The residence of J. H. Sutherland, has been undergoing extensive im provements, and an addition of three rooms Is among the Improvement made. The carpenter work, wlile ai done by Mr. Heln, was completed on Wednesday, and the house will be painted at once, making it a very at tractive residence. W. W. Jesse, one of the most promt' mint farmers of tho COIItltV. WSS III rnliv on Wednesday with a toad of his famous tomatoes, which found readv market. Mr. Jesse's toniatoe; of which he had three varieties at the county fair, attracted no little "en tlon bv the many visitors? The' exhibit of painting of Mrs. 11 A. Dedman at the county fair were one of the most attractive features mere, and were awarded first premium, in pipe, and tobacco, of which she re reived first nremlum on at the state fair, was admired by n. as was the p.inettiis x California flower, of which they are of a rich color and wit the handsome dark frame showed o to a irood advantage. Mrs. IVdman ha shown excellent taste n the fram Ine If her beautiful pieces of art, making them very attractive to the eye. She received the soeotwi prize In the Polnsettas at the state lair. Another picture In the collection that was nleaslng was the study oi in books and the candle. The booth was artistically finished with the tapestp -nrW of this artist, and wttn tne uiu irreen Wkuround made It harmoni ous. There were 24 painting and three nieces of tapestry In this collection The dancing party given on Satur day night at the city hall by the t an hv' hand hovs was a decided success both socially and 'financially. There u. ro nver "oo noon e present wtio en Joyed the excellent music furnished by the Garrett orchestra, ot Aurora. composed of five pieces, aii oi in int.icf n-kltt and two-steps were nlaved. The only regret was that th halt was not larger to accommodate the large crowd. Oanclng w as indulg ed In until an early hour In the mom line An old-fashioned quauruie one of the features of the evening an.i raused much amusement. One of the nlanos belonging to the Sher man Clav Company that had been on exhibition at the fair grounds was nse.t for the occasion and the band boys are contemplating to Install one of these pianos In the hall. This is the first dancing party mat nas oeeu civen in this cltv for about two years, and it is probable that one will be civen everv two weeks nereaner. j B. Howard and R. E. Cox acted as floor managers. Supper was Ferved at the store of Ralph Knight. Many of the Oregon City people who had attended the fair that day. and who Intended taking the 10:3d train at tended the dance, as the train did not arrive in this city from the south until after 3 o'clock. The Dooole of Oregon City and otn er noints north who attended the fair on Saturday, and who mtenneu ian inc the south bound train for home were greatly disappointed when upon arrivine at the depot to nnd tne sia tlon locked and to their sorrow found that the train was late, so they built lame bon fires to keep warm, and were huddled around these until o'clock Sunday morning, when the train came rumbling Into Canby. Most of the seats were occupied when the Oregon City people boarded tho train, and many were compelled to stand all the way home. Many others intended coming to Oregon City, but upon finding that the train was late hustled for a room at tne noteis anu rooming houses. There weren't enough rooms In the city to accommo date all, and many were turned away The Canby baseball team played the Spautons on Sunday on the Canby diamond, making the third game won by the home team from the Portland boys. Before the close of the game a great deal of excitement was caus ed by a row on the field, the first one bis season at Canby. The Portland papers in recent issues spoke of tho Canby boys mobbing the visiting team, but this was an error. It Is reported that upon the arrival of the Spantons in this city that they had boasted that they were going to whip he Canbv boys before they left. On Sunday afternoon while engaged in playing. Ralph Baty. one of the Canby team slid in on third base, and the third baseman of the Spantons sat on Baty to prevent him making a non.e run. This, the umpire, Adam Knight, objected to, and then there was something doing," as the umpire al lowed Baty to make a home run. making another Inning for the home team. By this time the Spantons ere up in arms, and warm word3 fol lowed. During the game the Canby team landed on Coterman, the famous pitcner, ior to sate nits, and a nurn ber of two and three base hits. The score at the close of the game stood to 4 in favor of the home team. Tin as the third game won from the pantons within three successive days, and it Is probable that the Spantons will not be anxious to play the Canby team again very soon. 1 he lineup follows: Canby Spantons R. Baty c Zeek Wang 3b Eickenhof W. Baty rf ....Bothy Savler lb Mack Storey 2b French R. Knight p Cotterman Sater ss Smart A. Knight cf Andersjn 1. Dimick If lle,:r Score by Innings. Canby 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 3 i g, .iM . . n o ft 0 n o n ) -4 Mrs. W. R. Porter ,of this city, was awamed tut nr.-u premium at (be county fair for bread made of the White River flour, which Is made at The Dalles. The flour Is i.n fciile by C. T. Bates, who hai bv.-n Appointed ag-mt for same, at this place. The residence of George Fletcher that Is under construction In- this city, will be ready for occupancy In a few weeks. The house Is very attrac tive in appearance, and Is one of the most up-to-date residences that have been erected In this city, with all of the modern conveniences. There are six rooms with the reception hall. The winding stairway leading to the second floor enters the hall way. The large living room faces the north side of the house, and adjoining this is the dining rom. At the rear Is the kitch en ami pantry. On the second floor are the three bedrooms, clothes clos ets and bath. The building was con structed by Frank Dodge at a cost of about $1500, and Is situated In a sight ly location. There are 2 4-5 acres sur rounding the home, making It a most desirable place to live. This, with the handsome bungalow of L. D. Walker of the Canljy Bank, and the neat cot tage of Howard Eccles, which are un der construction, attracted the atten tion of the visitors of the county fair. A. A. Elliott, who has been a resi dent of Portland for the past 20 years, was in Canby on Wednesday looking for a suitable location. Mr. Elliott has been at Goble for the past two months, and this was his first visit to this place. He wag very much Im pressed with Canby. Dr. A. T. Stevenson, of Hay, Mich., has arrived in Canhy, nnd will have charge of Dr. IVdmnn's practice while the later Is In the East, where he Is to take up a special medical course In Chicago. Dr. Stevenson come to Canby highly reeonmieiidod, and the people of this city are, confident that Dr. IVdmnn's successor will sustain (he reputation that the former physic Ian has established. Mrs. Stler, who lives at Mackshnrg while In this city Friday was thrown from a buggy and seriously Injured about the head. The woman's horse was standing in front of the Cantwell real estate office, and Mrs, Stler was ready to start for her homo, when a passing automobile frightened the animal, and turning suddenly turned the buggy throwing the occupant heavily to tho ground, sustaining a laceration of th face. Mrs. Stler was rendered unconscious, nnd was carried by Mr. Evans and other bystanders to the Evans home nearby, where her Injuries werv given the proper atten tion. After few hour the Injured woman was taken to her homo, where she is getting along nicely. Dr. II. A. IVdman and wife left this week for Chicago, where tho din-tor will take up a special course of medi cine for three, months. Mrs. Dedmnti, who is an artist of much promise, while In Chicago, will take up a course of art with some of the best artists of that city. Her work will be In por trait and study from life. Herbert Johnson, who lives about i seven miles from Canby, while work ing near a pile of lumber on his place last week, met with a narrow escape from death. The pile of lumber mid-1 denly fell burying him beneath, and men. who were working with him at the time hurried to Ills assistance and found that his leg was broken In two places, as well as the Jaw bone. Dr. IVdman of this city was summoned. and the patient Is reported as Improv ing. The hotels and boarding houses of this city were taxed to their utmost capacity during the three days of-the fair .and many residents of this city. to accommodate the people, opened their homes. Two valuable cows belonging to H. A. Ixe nnd Warraue Lee wore poison ed the latter part of the week by eat ing paint. Men engngd In painting a sign board for tho Ben Selling Cloth ing store of Portland, negligently left paint standing In the cans, where the cows are kept, and during their ab sence tho cows ate a large portion of It. The cow belonging to Mr. Lee died, and a veterinary surgeon of Needy was summoned and tho stom ach of the cow analyzed and found to contain large quantities of the paint. death having been caused by lead poisoning. The other cow was suveil Mr. Lee will make the clothing com pany pay for the damages, which will probably teach the twlnter hereafter engaged in sign painting to be more careful. W. H. Balr, the commission man, was an Oregon City visitor Thurs day. Editor Dixon was among the Ore gon City visitors on Thursday. hi&.g (Sllikainig Best Clothing values in Portland (Do NEW ERA. School commenced Monday with Miss Emily Spulak as principal. Aug. Bremer. Sr. and daughter Mrs. Emma Boberg, returned last week from an extended trip to Iowa. The lawn social given at Mrs. Mary Hougham's by the Epworth League of Canby was a decided success. Mrs. Nettle Burgoyne Is attending high school in Portland and Miss Lot tie Relf Is attending the Barkley school of Oregon City. Warner Grange carried off the ban ner at the county fair for the best exhibit. Several of our young sports went coon hunting last Sunday and suc ceeded in landing one huge coon. Mr. Burgoyne and party returned from the coast last Wednesday and report good fishing has Just started. Frank McArthur has sold his farm to a man from Oklahoma and will spend the winter on the Sound near Tacoma. Wlll Piatt is working for John Bradtl. "tinters return with empty bags and a long face this year. i-oiato uigging is about over and an under average crop is reported by many. Misses Josle and Julia Sevclk, of Portland, are home this week. It is the duty of every man to buy his clothing where his money goes the furthest, and you can secure at "The Chicago" more in return for the price asked than elsewhere in the city. Men's $15.00 new Fall Suits and Overcoats; every suit beautifully tailored; all the newest shades and patterns for $9.35 Men's $20.00 new Fall Suits and Overcoats, de pendably made, at a great saving to you below regular values. All high-grade and strictly hand made suits. Among the fabrics arc wor steds, cjsslmeres, chev iots, and blue serges. All popular shades and pat terns. Chicago price lilW IIIVI IV HIV YT VI $14.35 Boys' School Furnishings, Suits, Shoes lieadwear Just rccived a large line of the latest and best styles. As usual, our prices are lower than elsewhere. THE CHICAGO CLOTHING CO. "The Store That Rights the Wronp, Which means Your Money Back ii You Want It" CAR-PARE ALLOWED ONPURCHASES OP $ 1 0.00 COT riAPfsF Pn 69-7 1 Third St., Bet. Oak and Pine, Port-OV-U- VJXXIJjUt rrop Uad 0f Ad). th(e Uf S National Bank SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT of the County Treasurer of Clackamas County, Oregon, for the six mouths endlnK on the 30th day of September. 1908. of money received und paid out, from whom received and from what source, and on what account paid out. Special School Fund. Amount on hand last report f 15.77.1.73 Received from 1507 Taxes Received from Compromise taxes . . , Received from Hack taxes Received from School Clerk for error 3.5 7 IS 49 91 20.00 Amount paid out on school warrants Balance on hand Special Olty Fund. Received from tax of 1907 Received from back taxes Paid out on account special city funds Balance on hand f 19.426 57 lfl.737.K 1.688.77 19.120.S7 ..$ 1. 053 57 1.321.65 18 39 I 3.39201 1.8i!2.7.'l 529.88 Institute Fund, Amount on hand Inst report f 187 37 Received from certificate fees 125 00 $ 312 37 Amount paid out Ilnlnuco on hand I 312 37 Indigent Soldier Fund. Amount on hand last report t ! Ileridvoil Amount paid out Balance, on hand I I. J. C. PAIHKH'K, do hereby certify that the foregoing la a true and correct statement of the amounts received, paid out and remnhilnK on hand. In the County Treasury of said Clurkamas County for thn six mouths end ing with the 30th day of September, It'im. Witness my hand this 3oth day of September, 1908. J. C. I'AliPOCK. County Treasurer. General Fund. Amount on hand Inst report f Amount received from 1907 taxes Amount received from Compromise taxes Amount received from Hack taxes Amount received from Uquor and Ferry licenses Amount received to correct error T Amount received from County Clerk, fees Amount received from Recorder, fees Amount received from Sheriff, fees Amount received from Fines f.392 61 SEMI ANNUAL REPOR T of the County Clerk of Clackamas County, Oregon, .ihowlug amount of claims allowed by thn Count) Cleik for what allowed, amount of warrants drawn and amount of wnrirri out stiitiillng und unpaid en the. 3Uli day of September, inn. What nrcoimt drawn. Amonii:. County Court nnd Commis sioners $ 1 .' 41.618.92 9.722.37 12.30 247 (17 1.005 00 0 00 ! rirciill Court 2.5C.15 2.199 70 I Justice Courts li.11.15 3.0K9 32 Sheriff 1.325 33 ' AH. NO . County Clerk 1.597.40 142 25 Recorder 1.7SC.S2 Treasurer 691 9H f 68.132 33 I Cormier Amount paid out on county warrants 42.541 95 Supt. of School uaiance on hand 15.590.3S 199.45 74C 83 Assessor 3,331.11 Tax lic'tmrtment Tin Itelntte Current Kxpense OASTOniA. BmisUm n.na i3ii hi- iiwan pouga Blguts of BARLOW. 0. C. Rodby and family, who have lived In Barlow for the past four years, moved to Portland Monday. They leave many friends and neigh bors who regret their leaving, and lle-y will be greatly missed. A party was given In Columbia Hall Sunday afternoon by the Ladles' Aid and Mrs. Rodby was the recipient of a small donation by the ladies, who wished to show their appreciation of Mrs. Rodby as a member of that so ciety and also as a neighbor. Refresh ments were served by the young la- dle of the society. The Busy Bee Sewing Society held a sale Saturday evening, which net ted them about $55. Barlow took an active part In the county fair and was rewarded by car rying off second prize for the Barlow exhibit. There were also five prizes awarded to Individuals, Miss Annie Rriekson receiving second prize for a hand-painted sofa pillow; Mrs. Wrol Btad first prize for a home-made rug; Mrs. D. J. Parmenter first orlze for tomato catsup; Mrs. O. W. Quint first prize for an embroidered center-piece. 'lies over CO. and Mr. S. Erlckson first prize on home-made wine. Har low became enthused with the fair and although but few took part this year many will work next year for the Interest of the Barlow display, t 68.132.33 County School Fund. Iiaiance on hand last report 1 5fl.07n 0t , Court house expetmo Received from tax 1,907 6,07fl 4 1 .lull Received from Compromise tax '. 3.1 o County poor Received from Back taxes 15S.5il I Indigent tfddler 1 Insane Committments $ 62.308.08 ; Klecllons B.132.9H Paid out on County School funds 39.426 no Printing and Advertslng ... 1.29S:i 468 38 222.77 465.56 1.504 22 K3.V37 2.119 48 'in on 178.M Balance on hand 62.3H8.08 District and Special Road Fund. Amount on hand last report 33.2S.1.70 Received from 1907 taxes 7.151.42 Received from Compromise tax 7 36 Received from Back taxes 10.1 HI Received from U. S. Land Sales 1,314 30 Received from Junk Sales 6.00 Received from Transferred from General Fund lO.Oon.no 22.8S2.oS ' Panmgi'S 190 00 I Surveys I ,"63 65 Amount paid out on road warrants Balance on hand State School Fund. Amount on hand last report , Received from State Treasurer 52,256,69 37.9:!7.47 14,319.12 52,256,59 236.55 11.076 80 llounl of Health Fruit Inspector 3.14 25 63 on Tuliil (ieiiernl Fund.. Road Wiirrnnts Issued .. . $27,559 II 73,109.61 mouths ending September 30, 1 908, nnd the amount of warrants outstand ing and unpaid. Witness my hund ami tho seal of thn County Court affixed this 6th dny of October, 1908. P. V, CiRKKNM AN, (Seal.) , County Clerk. SEMIANNUAL SUMMARY STATE MENT of the financial condition of Clacka mas County, Oregot, on thn 3uth dny of September, 19MH. Liabilities. To warrants drawn oil the County Treasurer, out- nlitiiilliig ainl unpaid $ 6,22162 Interest accrued thereon 75. uo Itoud Wnrrmits drawn, out standing nnd unpaid. . , . 130,005.17 Interest accrued thereon (estimated) 5.0"0 00 T"ll Total nil funds $100,728.72 Amount of wiirrnnts outstand ing Kieneral Fund) $ 6,22162 KHtlmnti'd Interest accrued ., 75.0(1 Amount of road warrants out- standing 13O.0o5.17 Kstlmated Interest accrued. 5,000.00 Amount paid out Balance on hand 14,313.35 11,313.35 Total $141,301.79 STATU OF OREGON, County of Cliicliiinuis, ss. I, f. W. Greeiiiunn. County Clerk of CIncknmns County, Oregon, do here by certify that the foregoing state ment or tho amount of claims allow abilities I41. 301 79 nlllurc. Fluids in liniids of Treasur er iiipllcnble to payment of County Warrants $ 15.690 3S Funds In hands of Treasur er nppllcnlili) to payment of mail warrants 14,319.12 Net Indebtedness to balance 111,392.29 $141,301.79 I di not let anyone (ill you Unit something else Is Just as gisnl lis lie Witts Kidney ami Bladder Pills because, there Isn't anything Just as good. Sold by Howell ft Jones. Piles! Pile. I piles! Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will euro Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays Itching, at once, acts as a poultice, gives In Htiuit relief. Williams' Indian I'llo Ointment Is prepared for Piles nnd Itching of tin) private parts. Sold by druggists, mall 50c and $1.00, Williams; Mfg. Co., Props., Clnvnlund, O. For 'd by the County Court for the six solo by Jones Drug Co. Our Harvest Home Is here with a load of good things. This is your op portunity to get the best Tomatoes, Peaches, etc., for winter use at most reasonable prices. Harris' Grocery 8th and Main Streets Miss Ida Howe came home from Portland Saturday evening to attend the Busy Bees sale, returning Sunday. Miss Olga and Walter Howe went to Portland with her, where Olga wlll, learn millinery and Walter will learn the barber's trade. J Miss Laura Kkern was home fori 4, the sale from Oregon City Saturday. I Miss Tessie Berguaon also cnmelj home from Portland for the sale. j, Miss Scott Is visiting Miss Ulna J- tl ... IV r.sern mis wees. 1 4, Mr. Kvanson returned from Mlnne-, sota Saturday. j Henry Warwick, brother of Mrs. i, Ogle of this place, was seriously shot ; 4 twenty miles east of Sllverton. He.J was taken to Salem. One leg was I, amputated and it 1b thought he will! 4' lose the other leg. Ho Is In a critical J condition. - MIbb Bessie Rrudvlg has returned home after an absence at Sea Sldo for the past three months. Miss Nellie Johnson left Saturday for Corvallis, where she will take a course In dress-making at the O. A. C. The Ladles' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Nora Dahlen last Wednesday. Mr. Perkins left Monday for the Sound. The Synod Lutherans have received a pulpit and altar for their church, and George Gllbertson, J. J. Sandsness and 8. B. Berg are busily engaged In placing the same. The dedication of the church will take place Oct. 14. Seven ministers will be present. The Busy Bee sewing society bought these furnishings for the . church. The young ladles have also ordered a baptismal fountain from the East which has not yet arrived. ""W 3 II V 3 TP JE3C E3 XVI Long Edison Records 1 4- THAT WILL PLAY MORE THAN TWICE AS LONG AS THE ONES YOU ARE NOW USING. BRING IN YOUR MACHINE. WE CAN EQUIP IT WITH A SPECIAL ATTACHMENT TO PLAY BOTH OLD AND NEW RECORDS. IPTj will dutlinfiU any gprelal offer made, by any Victor or Edison, dealer in. United. States. BURMEISTER Oregon City Jewelers & ANDRESEN. Suspension Bridge Corner