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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1909)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, THE GRANGE tanduiua1 fey . W. PAHNOW, Chilh.m, N. T, lYa (VrrMixiniirnl A'rin I'm Mint THE GRANGE NEED NOW. Tht "BIgn of Caution" Is Naoaaaary on nnootini 0! inoraaalng Mambarahlp. Bpm'lal CurriHimtiie 1 I mil juat .Iioiiio from ii celebration Of Ilia f(irl!llt aiiulverxury of the first (truiiuo cihuHm. In world, nl Krmhmla, n, y. It win a imlnlilti w cnmon. Tim mnalnr of thu iiiitliinn frniiuo. Ill rici inlvo rommlttno (if imlluniil uruuiii), imulur of tliv oiutu CruiHu and (mat oftlcliilaof (lit nutlonal nd alula itriuiuon wer proaenl, t- Bother wlili miiiiy vUliom from adjoin liiK mntm unit counties. At the follow r of Mohammed iiuiku the Journey to ii'ti, un tnti uimlooa gi to Imtlie In tho (Ilium', ai) wo of cmr cduutry no 10 Mown vnrnuu, to riytuoiitli hick lo Jmmmlowii, to old Independent- linll, w horn tho old IhII nihil out ' Tro rliilm lllM.rly to ill I ho hind mid Hie !. plo tinirt'iif," ao will fin urn uciicra Hunt nf t'litrtnin Journey In tlinuuh and In Hnmii to Itiln our (intuitu M cm, our riviniinlli rock, our hull of free. doin, where, Ilka tho iiiliiiili'ini'li nf TH, tint fanner flrnt "II rod the aim lionrd round tint world" mid wher tint little rhlld-tlip ifrnnue wn rm ko In lit rrndlit mid loving hand guided ItH lllfllllt fivt. Forty yeur liavo nod Nine our (inter roniinoiici'd It illi(rliunu'. It flmt yonr of Jmtriicrlntl worn alow vnrlmi mul miiiiy worn I ho olmtaclc It Imd to ovnrcouio, trlnl to miduro. The Kk.VIIiiii lok off It chariot wheel, "nud they draw henvlly," lint It hn ever gnue onward. Mmiy of It ' rnrllor Irnder mid Mlever lint tnio. to tliolr reward, mid only from rimrnli'i height wvrv tliey ormlttod to liHik with indn-tlo vlnlou Into the rt. mined Innd. Hut How lleulnh'a border Innd lulu lieeii miiod, mid tho Order lint entered upon It well do crvd liorltiiKo. It seema to inn there I need of tho "leu of cniitlon" rlitht now, In the form of prayer In one of our churehe oeeur thf word: "In nil time of our irin-rli.v. xhI Lord, deliver u!' 'Trl.le KOKtb U'for it full," It I not who to inks In, hut who to keep out, liow (tint It l fnnlilonnlilo to Join I ho franco mid the tide In runnluir alnui In Hint dlnvilou. In llio Joy and trvnglh of limty manhood don't at tempt too ninny thliiKK at one. No longer I there danger from oulalde ot IHMltlon. hut element wltliln. alow, hut Ituldlou mid d n njro renin, im of I ho plrlt of trim frntornlty mid In Hi place tlio "lilttcriii'M of t'oiiirovpnijr," may tr tho npnrk which will tiring on I ho vt iloloii ami wrock our Kiillunt ahlp, which tho waviD nf oppiinltluii linn Hov er liuriniil, "Tho iiimkI of tho Order" tKive and iM-youd all llm nt, Unit, hint mul nil tin limp; "In pmciiiIiiI iiuliy. In noiioiuHtiitliila Utterly. In all iIiIiiki charlly"-lot tin think on (hino Ihliifn. MDIITIMKH WIIITKIIKAD, ,w Itnmawlck. N. J. : A NICE DIT OF : 2 ...NECROMANCY.: : ; : 10rlliml. Th flmt irialldlltiitor to attrnct Ido nlloiiilnii in Ainurlca won Hlunor llllli In 1 r r coiitury nun. Illltt wn IIvIiik mhlhllloiin all over Ilia Lulled Wlnlon, nud alucv nnumoinoiiln wora IIiiiii hy no iiioiiun an comiuon u to day nil hoard of him If all did not aea him. After hiivliiK othlhlled every- dor-nn nmn were rrmaliiK bli : The Squatter. tCopyrlht, IM, T. C. MuClura J One day when Top Jncknon, tht Itinttor, wai alttlng In tlio lunahliit with hi hack agaliut the wall of hi polo cahln ' event hnpponod. Evoul had happniiod In III life bforo, but nothing to compare wltb tbl. A gtn whom In tho piiateru nlnlon ho dwl.lod to go ovnrland to Callfoiulu. Loading bla contrivance In cmiplo of "pruli l cIkh)Iioih," tho plain wagon woro culled, iu nut out from tho Mlaaourl river to crnun tho Itocliy inountnliui. Ouu day tho llttlu raruvaii cumu upon mail who wa criined with dhttrvim. II bad hoeii traveling with hi wife and two clilldron In nliiulu wnuou. lfor aoino nunon be hud loft them fur I few bourn mid when bo rettiruvd found hi wagon plundered of It rou tenia, hi lock run off and til wlf mid children mUnlng. tin knew thnr uau neon carried away liy tho rodnklm Tho n( duy Iui;niia wero aeon at dlntiincii. Illlt told tho man, wboao iinmo wn Itodmau, to rldo out and li'M II I rf grout liuslli-lue mail trawl lug aeroaa the country would llko to glvo thorn dUplay of hi powora. (if con me (o go to tho I mil huh win tho next thing to going to certain death hut hodman wna In hope Hint lllln land. Ho bad ciuatted on the Ian twenty year before and therefore call ed It III. On of the men wa qtilut Ing through a eurvoyor' liwtruuient, other wero lining a chain, and (till otb or woro cutting down bruili and drlr lug itttke. I'op got to bin foot and ruhlwl hi eye and icratchrd the bark of bin head. Tbon be riolulnied to hliuaelf, "Dawg gmi my cat!" and aaunterod down to the atranger and akd of one of thmi: "Now, then, what you all doln1 yero?" "Hurveylng," wot the brief reply, "What furr "A railroad." "Olio o' Ihem tblng that hoot and draw kyar behind 'em?" Ym." 'Then git ofTn my (ouatl You all can't build no railroad yere. I don't want the bootln', and I won't have It i tnoii laughed at blm, and bo might help him lo rouulii hi fnmiiv Wr,lt cabin and got bla gnu and and took tlio chance. Ho loanu-d 1,ir',",',""' ""' J'or tbl bo wa nr while among tie aaviigo Hint they r,,"ll'd d given threo iiionth In JnlL hold hi wlfo ami chll.lroii ranilve 'lf BUd bl ou Jo took It . .. . . ..i.ii i., inuugn the navago dll not know they iv"",""vny- belonged to blm. Tho niarveloii will ul'" 111 J"". theyr nuerled alway liitereat lb auiM-rnlltlou. and "m wlfo no '"'ard tho outcome tho I ml hum aout Uodinuu back to In- lof lllu ,rlul' "'b bo' won't git hi Vile llllli o their camp. . I'"'' Wvl m H"r. ami uiebl the whla- IIIIU ImprovlMHl a nlnue with tin, 11 I botter.1 necvanary nipirteiiiince, mid the red- " '"'u ""I cu"10 out of J"11 ,l"y were kin lotiatlvd before It. An Inlctrim-ior bubdlng tlio roadbed acroa hi land. atixxt ready lo reHat tho aorcervr "" ,nt ,,IIW'D I" bl old place In the word In their own lainrunire. Illlti unalilne and glowered and muttered. took a email Iron rube with a rlnir for ani' 11,11 ioe CRlno alon' n1 Md: handle and llflwl It with hi little rt0 U,M'' loP- Thorn mllroad folk flngor. Thou bo an Id that he no. ,)0 MtT J0- That hooter' evd the tmwer of depriving a man of """"d " cum along fur bore. hi trenglU and Invited any aavago to "ul "nre 1 eTl'r aoDe nytuinc to come up on to tho mnite ami aulnult raiiromw- aeiuaoaea the father. blnnielf to thla tt. The chief hliiinolf, tho blggi'at and atrongeat Indian pre- eut. leiiiiet up. evidently confident that no man could take away what ho wa ao proud of. IIIIU aaked blm to lift the Iron weight, lie did ao, giving grunt, a much a to any: "Io you make aport of me? (jive mo aumelhlug "Heckon uot." "Then what do tbey want to come along yere buatln' up my peace o' mind furr' "Can't y, pop, only they are com- In'." 'Not If I know It, Joe; not If I know It! I'm a mau a ba got to have a heavy to lift." Ua aet the wolght- chance lo think, and how 'm I goln' to SAURIES 0F OFFICIALS. A Qutilloo Aikad and Anawared en Salary of National Oftictre. Will lh ullior of tha rnco deiwrt tnni ceii ua wnni aalnrli-a lli varloua national rnno umr rvoalvaT A 1'ATItO.V, At tho hmt niii'llng nf the nntloun irrnugii tho tluiiuco i-ommllleti auhuilt- toil Ita report on thla matter, which wu adopted. In brief It wa na follow The officer and voting meuilMTa of the liiitlounl grnngo receive f.1 nr day Ulf lime iHviiplitl In traveling to ami from the plnco of meeting and for time o nttendiiiice dur'ng the elon and cvnt n inllo for tho dlHtum-o trnvehil to nud from the meeting by the mont practical mute. The national i ter rwolvo $."i00 Hr nuiiuin and 13 per tiny nnd actual expenne while n bunl noun of bla ulllcc; nl ho uecenHiiry ollliv cxM'iie. Tho niitlonnl lorturor re ceive f UK) a year uud III per diem nud iiecoHmiry traveling nnd olllce exiieiinM. Tho national aeerctnry nn-elvM tl.V.tM per year and nct'oninry traveling nnd ofllco expennon. The mitlonal tronMiivr receive f.'iW nud olMeo and traveling exH-nnen nud each memU'r of (ho ex ocutlvo committee fd unit olllco end traveling oxotnc when engaged In work for the grunge. OREGON GRANGE FAIRS. Slat Mailar Buxton Tt! the Ad vintage of Such Ex;.i.,.iona. A. 8. Htuton. liuiHter of the OroRou atnto grange, believe that grnngo fair aervo a very luoful pur))oao to tho Or der In two wnya: rirxt.-Tliey nro helpful directly by Inciting the inoinliondilp to work for the nttnlniueiit of results In which they tin vo a common Intercut. In other word, It give them aoructhlngMo work for, nrouae their Interest 111 the work of, the orgmilxutlou uud glvei them useful training In tho mutter of co -operation.' riiH'oiid.-Theao fnlr are nttractlng a grout deul of fuvorublo attention from tho pros and tho public. ' Every one ace that the grnngo la fonterlng what Ih iinlverHully recogul.ed ua n vuliiublo lino of work. At ninny of theso fnlra n well aa lit tho atato fair apenkera tin vo been provided who have In thU way been nblo to preaeut tho work of tho grunge and Hm vliilm for their aup port to (liuiinundri who could uot other wlao have Imhmi reiiched. Grnngo No. 1283, Clenrflcld county, r.. hi rely ought to ' go etrnlght Among Its eighty nicinbers there aro ten acliooltenchori and tbne Justice of the peace. down. IIHt made a few pauc ahum bl ann and told blm to lift again bl time the Indian failed to move It He itruggletl doeperntely. all tho blood In bla Ixxly getting Into bla face, but to no purpono. Tho weight wan ItnnioT hie. Then be turned away muttering ml did not Hop till bo bad got behind the aw atrlckeu Indian. The weight wa connected by wire with a powerful magnet, tho current being turned on or off by a key under Illlti' a foot Itlltx ni'Xt took up a platol and Invited tlio chief to come back and kill blin with it. Tho chief. In hope of redeem nig nimneir tier ore lit warrior, re turned. Illltx offered blm cup wltb leadeu bullet In It and axked blm to take out one and mark It eo that be would know It again. Tho redaklu did a ho wa told. IlllU took the bullet. put It In the platol, rocked the weapon handed It to the Indian, atood off at tho other end of the itago and told him to Are. Tbo Indian took a uro aim and fired. Illltx put up bl band. caught the bullet In bl fliiger and toeaod It back to tbo man wbo bud flred It. The chief, natoulahed, atood mute, but when Itllta told blm to look at the mark on It and be nw that It win tho bullet bo bad cboaeu bo waa dumfounded, Tbl la common trick, the bullet put In the platol being of clay ground lip powder by ramming It down. It la aub atltuted for tho leaden ouo by ilelght of bund. Then Illltx told tho chief be could hixit hi blood on to a board without hurting him nud fired a wax bullet at blm tilled with bin own blood. It broke agulnst the boanl, apatterlng tho blood. Ity thin time Itlltx waa a wonderful medicine man to the anvagca ami waa ready for the biialnoa bo hud come for. An iisslHliint biimluged bla ryes, and Illltx told tho audience that bo enw In, one of the tepee a white woman ami two children. II ordered them to bring forth their prlHonor at once or ho would call down tiro from tlio clouds to coiixumo them. Tho chief culled u powwow of hla principal wnrrlora. The white men aaw them arguing and goa tlculntlug, but could not midcrxtitnd what they aald. Some wero doubtful of Illltx having thl power, while other claimed that a medicine man wbo could do what bo bad done could do anything. While they wero consulting niltx discharged electricity, making n brllllnnt flush. Awny aenmpered the Indians to tlio tepee where Hodman' wlfo nnd children wero held prlBoner and brought them to Illltx. Illltx had told Hodman to keep out of the way lent If bla family recognized him It might destroy tho Indians' fulth In bla miraculous power. When tho ter ror atrlcken woman nnd her children wero brought forward nnd Hurrendered to whlto people their astonishment waa as great a the savages' nt Illltx' med icine work, niltx would have fright- oned tho Indian Into paying for Rod- mnn'a property, but tliev had no mon ey, nnd wlint property they could glvo waa of little value. Ro tho sorcerer de cided to get tho captive away without delay, no gntbered his contrlvnncc. put them In his wagons nnd drove off, tlio anvngea wntchlug blm In wonder. It wn not till they wero out of Bight that Rodman waa permitted to em brace bis family. 1 F. TOWNSENP SMITH. Nftflnl Catarrh quickly yield to tr-st-meut hy the agreeublo, aromatic Kij't Cream Balm. It 1 received through the noatril and olmnao and heal the whole aurfaoe over which it dlSuaea Itaelf, Drug giat rll the SOe. size. Test It and you are euro to ooutinue the treatment till re lieved. Announcement. To acaomuuxlute thoee who are partial to the uae of atomizers in applying licjuidj Into the nasal pannage for catarrhal trou ble, the proprietor prepare Oroam Halm in liquid form, which will he known a Ely1 liquid Cream Balm. Trice Including the praying tub 1 75 oents. Drnggtnta or by mail. The liquid form embodlea the med icinal properties of the aolid preparation. think with hooter a bootin' along yere? I'm a-lellln' you, my con, that It got to be ntopped." "You hain't hefty "miff, pop." I'op weut down to where tbey were laying and aplklng tho rail and aald that If work did not cense at once be would kill a man. A constable waa at band to anvat blm, and bo was taken to town for another trial. Tbl time be got a year In Jail. "Whit fur?" he aaked tbo Judgo. Tor Interfering wltb the railroad and making threats." Hut didn't tbo railroad Interfere wltb me flmt?" "Aa to "bow r "Aa to buatUi' up my chance fur tbtnkln', Jed go. I'm a man what thinks. I've got to think, I've got to sot down with my back to tho cahln and think a mighty heap. I've alius bad to do It. and now if tbl dinged hooter la cotnln' along yere to bust mo up I might aa well bang myaolf." "What do you tblnk of V "Of how to git whisky and tcrbackcr and bacon and meal." When the (Kiy rauio home from tbo trial tho wlfo and mother aaked no question fur an hour. Then sbe care lessly queried: "How much thla timer' A ycur." "KIhki! Top Is gnlnlu' on It" When pop had served two months of 111 sentence ho iroko Jull and came home. Ho arrived at night As bo eu tered the cabin his wife awoko and called out; That you, popr" "Yep." What ye doln' outer JnllT" "Hunted out." "Coin to bide away In tbo woods f Cau't say. Don't talk to mo any mo , fur I lu dog tired. 'Toworful hefty for your alze, pop, snld Joe as be awoke, "but ye hain't hefty 'nuff. Hotter let 'em nlone." When morning camo pop ate bis breakfast mid said little. Then he de parted for his thinking log lu the woods. It wns almost uoon when bo returned to take down bis rifle from Its hooka. Heller let It nlone, pop," cautioned Jim. "Shoo, but how cantankerous!" whis pered the wife. I'op walked down on the tracks on which trains wero running regularly. Ho took bla stand between the rails In full sight of the cabin, and bis wife and son cnnio out to soe. No word was spoken between them. After ten min utes tbey heard passenger train whistling at tho highway crossing a mllo below. Then cnuio tho rumble of wheels mid a sight of the trnln Itself. As It came Into view pop drew his rllle to his face nud atood llko a rock. Tho "hooter" hooted nt blm. As tho englno drew nearer the engineer whistled for brakes. Tho train had only slightly reduced Its speed when pop was struck and hurled thirty feet high and off to ono side. The mother nnd son walked down to the spot as tho train passed on. When they gathered about the old mnn the mother said: "Dawg gone It but why didn't he hnvo sense ?" "Mighty hefty man, but not hefty nuff fur a railroad!" added Joe as be turned to look after the disappearing train. M. QUAD. WAS PIONEER PAPERMAKER WILLIAM LEWTHWAITE, WHO irf STALLED CLACKAMAS MILL, PASSES AWAY. BORN ON ISLE OF MAN Retired From Piper Mill Builnei 24 Year Ago and Lived on a Farm at Clackama Until 'HI Death. Tho funeral of tbe late William Lowlhwulte took place Monday after noon from the residence of bl daugh ter, Mr. Elllu Gay, at Gladstone, un der tho auspice of Multnomah Lodge, No. 1, A. r. t A. M., Of which do- ceased wa a member. Rev. T. F. liowon, rector of St. I'uul' Kplsoonal Church, wa the officiating clergyman. The Interment wa In Clackama Cemetery. Mr. Lc-wtbwnlto died last Haturday morning at 10:30 o'clock at Gladstone. lo wa born In Douglas, Isle of Man. January 10, 1838, and In IH55 be left homo and sailed to different places jntll lK.r8, when bo arrived at Hun Kranclaco, where ho worked at mln- ng for some time and then went In to tho paper mill business. Ho be anie one of tho best known paper maker on tho Pacific Coast and In 8i8 ho came to Oregon and super intended the erection of the old pa per mill on the Clackamas. This manufacturing plant was one of the pioneers of the business In tbe north west and MA Lewthwalte was Us superintendent About 21 years ago the mill was abandond and the ma chinery moved, under Mr. Lewth- walte direction, to Camas, Wash., where be superintended tbe erection of a plant of greator capacity. Tbe old mill on the Clackama manufac tured newapaper for the Oregonlnn, and alao manufactured manllas. With the abandonment of the Clack amas plant, Mr. bewthwalle retired from the business of paper making nd since then he has lived on a farm the Clackamas. He Is survived by four children: Alec J. Lcwth alte, resident manager of the Crown- Columbia Pulp & Paper Company's mills at Oregon City and Camas, of Portland; Clifton R. Lewthwalle, an architect of Portland; Mrs. Eflle Gay, of Gladstone, and Miss Marian Lewtb- walte, of Oregon City. John Lewth- alte. superintendent of tho Willam ette Pulp ft. Paper Co., Is his brother. MRS. M. HENRY IS DEAD. Born In Ireland In 1843 and Lived In OrBn City Nine Years. Mrs. Mnrgaret Henry died at 10:30 clock Saturday night at the resi dence of her alster, Mr. Herbert Hunllln, 6H Fourteenth treet, after long ana painful illness. She was born in KUIorglen, Kerry County, reland. September 29, 1843. and came I Hamilton, Ontario, with her nor- ents when a young girl, resldlne there ahout 50 years. Nine years ago she camo to Oregon City from Ontario, and bad made her home with her sis ter ever since. She Is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Murphy, of Hamilton, On tario, and Mrs. Herbert Hanlfln, of Oregon City.. and three brothers. J. and D. Koloy, of Ontario, and T. J. Foley, of Chicago. The funeral ser vice took place Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at St John's Catholic Church, and the body was taken by Herbert Hanlfln to Hamilton. Ontario, where the Interment will occur. Mrs. Henry's husband died many years ago. 8oven Years of Proof, "I hnve hnd seven yonrB of proof that Dr. King's Now Dlacovory 1b the heat medicine to take for toughs and colds and for every diseased condi tion of the thront, chest or lungs," says W, V. Henry, of Pnnama, Mo. The world has had thlrty-olght year of proof that Dr. King's Now Discov ery la the best remedy for coughs and colds, la grippe, asthma, hay fe ver, bronchitis,' hemorrhage of the lungs, and the early stages of con sumption. Its timely use always pre vents tho development of pneumonia. Sold undor guarantee at Jones' Drug Store. 60c and fl.00. Trlnl bottle free. f$MY 3 acarorlyaayllmlltolh flF jr noMlhte Improvement In acrda. but it lakca line and money. We have been ImproTlng flower ami vegetable aeeda for over Team. More than moo people are working to make Ferry'a BeeUa lull you. Buy the beit-Perry'a. For anle everywhere. rtRRva 1 90s srro mhhuml mtt ON kiUVtST. D. M. FERRY A CO, Datrott, MWu SEEDS Mrs. Daniel William Die. At the St. Vincent's Hospital. Port Innd, Mrs. Daniel Williams died at 5:30 o'clock Frldny mornine. Mrs. Williams had been 111 for several i months, and as a last resort was tak en to Portland for an operation. She was born at Llandovery, Carmarthen shire. Wales. December 31, 18-10, and nt her denth had Just passed her 65th birthday. She leaves a husband, three dnughters nnd one son Mrs. E. H Darker, of Seattle; Mrs. C. O. Kor- berg and Mrs. J. E. Surfua, of Kellogg, Idaho, and Hiram Williams, of Keeler, Cal. Her sont Daniel Y, Jr., died Inst April. Mrs. Williams has been a worthy member of the Congregational Church ever since she was a young girl. The funeral took place on Sunday at 1 o'clock from the Presbyterian church, Itev. E. Clarence Oakley, her pastor, officiating. Interment In the Grahnm cemetery. George Disbro. Tho funeral of George Disbro, who died, at his home In Woodstock, Jan uary 2, aged 61, was held Monday at Finley Chapel, and the body will be held for shipment to Chicago. Mr. Disbro removed from Chicago to Ore gon City, and thence to Portland a short time ago, starting the erection of .an attractive home at Woodstock, where he planned to live. He leaves a widow. He was a man of consider able means and made many friends during the short time he had lived In that suburb. William Scanlan of Beaver Creek. The funem! of the lato William Scanlan took place Monday morning at St. John's Catholic Church, requiem mass being offered by the pastor, Rev. A. Hlllebrand. Mr. Scanlan died at his home In Beaver Creek last Satur day. The Interment was In the Cath olic cemetery. Mrs. Rebecca C. Clark, Mrs. Rebecca C. Clark, wlfo of T. Gilbert Clark, of Mount Pleasant, died at 1 A. M. Tuesday, January 5. She hnd suffered from consumption for several months. Mrs. Clark was born In Sweden, March 27, 1863, and came to Iowa while very young, where she lost her father. She graduated from the At lantic high schood, and taught in the public schools of that city for several years, where she was very successful. She was married to T. Gilbert Clark July 9, 1889, In Dakota, and resided there until 189G, when they came to Oregon and settled at Mount Pleas ant, where they have many friends. Her mother, Mrs. Johnson, lives In Atlantic. Iowa. She leaves one son, Frank Gilbert Clark, who la at home with his father; one slater, Mrs. Katie Topp, of Audobon, Iowa; two brother The Satisfaction of Getting Re 1 1 I Those wto tave taken advantage of our GREAT MONEY-RAISING SALE Baye been fully satisfied of the Tremendous Bargains we have been offering ounng mis saie. Otir supreme effort daring this sale is centered on dis position of the lines itemized below: $ 1 2.50 to $ 1 5 Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats $18 to $20 Men's and Young ' Men's Suits and Overcoats $25.50 to $25 Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats $ 3.35 $ 1 3.25 $ 1 6.25 $27.50 to $35 JVlen's and Young A I O O S Men's Suits and Overcoats ' J JmJ . Which' includes such well-known makes as Michaels, Stern & Co. and W. S. Peck & Co.: ot the latest fabrics and hand tailored throughout. Sizes 32 to 46. W. L. Douglas $3.50 Shoes - - - - $3.05 Hawes $3.00. Hats : $1.90 Waldorf $2.50 Hats $ 1 .45 50c Work Shirts 75c Overalls - .35 .60 in Real, Honest Bargains o Every Department IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE MCE M)S. 6th & Main Sts. Oregon City, Ore. F. H. Osen. of Atlantic. Iowa, and E. O. Osen, of Valley Center, Kansas. Mrs. Clark has been a faithful and earnest Christian for 30 years, and was a member of the Methodist church. The funeral sendees were held at the chapel of the Portland Cre matorium on Thursday, at 2' P. M., Rev. R. C. Blackwell officiating. MRS. REBECCA T. BRAY. Was Daughter of Late County Judge White, of Clackamas County. News was received here Wednes day of the death of Mrs. Rebecca T. Bray, at Seattle at 10 o'clock Tuesday nlRht, after a long illness. She was the daughter of the late Colonel White, who wns county Judge of Clackamas County when the present court house was constructed. Mrs. Bray lived many years in Oregon City. She Is survived by a husband, Charles E. Bray, of Seattle; one sister, Mrs. Annie E. Rhoades, of Portland, and the mother of J. E. and Will Rhoades; four daughters, Mrs. J. Eugcuo Hedg es, of Oregon City: Mrs. J. C. Lewis, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. H. V. V. Bean nnd Mrs. Frank Pierce, of Seat tle. Mrs. Hedges left Oregon City last Sunday night for Seattle. Mrs. Bray was 62 years of age. FETE OF NATIONS. Mount Pleasant Club Gives Very Suc cessful Entertainment. Mrs. Olive Maud Green. Mrs. Olive Maud Green died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. La Dooux. of Parkplace. Oregon, on December 28. 1908, aged H years. Last Anrll Mrs. Green came from Little Falls. Minn., and soon after her ar rival was taken down at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Clyde with typhoid fever, finally re sulting In that dread disease con sumption, which was the cause of her rt.mth Throuch all the months' of The Fete of Nations given by the Mount Pleasant Civic Improvement Club in the assembly room of tho school house was one of the most suc cessful entertainments ever given by this organization, the proceeds of the evening amounting to $20.63. There were four nations represented, Amer ica, Japan, Germany and Indian. Tbe booths of these were appropriately decorated, and the attendants In cos tume. The American booth was made of flags and bunting; the German booth was made to represent a Dutch fishing hut, and was made of fishnets, and other fishing paraphernalia; the Japanese booth was made of bright colored crepe paper and Japanese lan terns, and the Indian booth, one of the most attractive booths, had a mag nificent display of Indian curios be longing to Mrs. Dan O'Netl and Miss M. L. Holmes. At each booth refresh ments in keeping with the nations was served and 5 cents charged. At the American booth mince pie, coffee and. sandwiches were served; at the German booth, sauer kraut, butter milk and brown bread sandwiches; at the 'Japanese booth, tea and cakes. The candy booth was In charge of Mrs. W. B. Stafford and Mrs. A. E. King. The early part of the evening was taken up with the march of Nations in which the attendants of the booths took part, and are as follows: George Washington, father of our country, Arthur King: Martha Washington, Miss Inlta Dixon; Uncle Sam, A. C. Warner: Indians, Mrs. Dan O'Nell, I chiefs wife; Charles Indian Chief; Lyle Yexley and Grace Snook, Indian children: Germary, C. A. Miller, Mrs. J. M. Warnock, Lyman Warnock; Chlcken'Thief Change Territory. Johonle Howell will be sent to East ern Oregon by his people In the hope that the change of residence will Im prove his morals. The young man was arrested by Ofllcer Cooke, after he attempted to sell some chickens to the Royal Restaurant. Howell tried n esrane. but four shots from the of fleer's revolver brought blin to a halt. He wa3 convicted about a year ago on a charge of stealing chickens, but sentence was suspended. Howell was an associate of Harry Clark, a young Indian who was a notorious chicken thief and who broke his parole and was jSen to the penitentiary for two years. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters at the Ore gon City postotlice for week ending January 8: Woman's list Gess, Mrs. C.; Mast ching, Martha; Small, Mrs. W.; Mens list Deerlng, Ash; Davis, E; Gregory, Arthur; Lunceford, Leonard; Leonards Edwin; Smith, W. H.; Thornton, Joe A. Piles! Piles! Piles! Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itchlr.g Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives In stant relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment Is prepared lor Piles and itching of the private parts. Sold by druggists, mail 50c and $1.00, Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Clavaland, O. For sale by Jones Drug Co. anfferine she was very patient and her janan. A. E. Frost. High Lord Exe- sweet Christian spirit was a benedlc- rutioner; Miss Lennie Snook, Merle tlon to all who came In contact with her. She was a member of tne park- place Congregational Churcn, irora which her funeral was held on Thurs day morning. December 31, conducted by the pastor, Rev. G. w. Kiggs. ana largely attended by sympatnizing friends. She was buried at jiacKa-mas. When someone Is looking for a pri vate teacher, your ad. snouia oe THERE." Watched Fifteen Year. "For fifteen years I have watched the working of Bucklen's Arnica Salve; and It has never failed to cure any sore, boll, ulcer or burn to which it was applied. It has saved us many a doctor bill." says A. F. Hardy, of East Wilton, Maine. 25c at Jones Drug Co. Yexley and Glennle Andrews. One of the features of the evening was the singing of the Dutch songs, by C. A. Miller, who wore a Dutch costume. Mr. Miller was recalled many times. Other numbers of the programme were the tableaux in charge of Miss M. L. Holmes, and the recitation by Miss Inlta Dixon and solo by A. E. Frost, all In costume. One of the noticeable features was the beautiful costumes worn by the participants which were made for the occasion. Womanly Wisdom. There's never a trouble that comes to stay; There's never a grievance but fades away; Forget the heart-ache and bravely lend A, helping hand to soma sadder friend. STEP IN PLEASE! We want you to cloBely examine our Dried Apricots at 12 He a pound. They ere something that everybody fancies once they learn their fine quality. Extra Dried Peaches 10c lb. Large Italian Prune 7'2o lb Mission Figs 10c lb Harris' Grocety ; 8th and Main Streets