Oregon City enterprise., March 12, 1909, Page 8, Image 8

8
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1909.
Canby and Southern Clackamas
CANBY.
The W. C. T. U. will meet Friday,
March 12, with Mrs. W. R. Porter.
Mra. Clark and Mrs. Weber will read
a dialogue. Next week, at the regular
hour, the W. C. T. U .will hold a ser
vice of tribute to the late Cynthia Hoa
ford, who was for years a strong ad
vocate of the temperance cause. All
friends of Mrs. Hosford are urged to
attend this meeting, which will be
held at the M. E. parsonage. We have
received several new members this
year, and will be pleased to receive
other now members at any regular
meeting. Ladles who have been
members of the V, C. T. I", in other
places are confidently expected to
come and take their places in our
ranks.
Tho Loral Temi nance Legion
meets in the M. R. church every Sun
day afternoon. We have had a grow
ing Legion and the membership now
numbers forty-seven. Next Sunday
Miss Carrie DIehl will talk to the
legion.
Rev. R. R. Knowdell, of the
Anti-Saloon League of Oregon, will
hold a temperance meeting in Canby
Sunday evening, April 4th,
An Illustrated lecture on "The Hill
Cities of the Himalayas" will be given
at Macksburg on Monday, March 15.
Irving Hart, of Manila, will give a
lecture on the Philippines, followed
by an exhibition of Fhllipino curios,
on Monday evening, March 22, at the
M. E. church.
Mrs. R. S. Co returned from Port
land Monday morning, where she has
been Tlsltlng with her son, R. S. Coe,
Jr.
Mrs. M. J. Lee and daughter, Lor
alne, returned from Roseburg Tues
day evening accompanied by her sla
ter, Mrs. Del Clark.
Miss Nan Cochran, of Oregon City,
was In Canby Saturday on business.
L. V. Carothers made a business
trip to Washougal, Wash., Wednesday,
stopping at Oregon City on his way.
Dr. and Mrs. A. F. De Lesplnasse,
went to Portland on Wednesday. Dr.
De Lespinasse returned the same day,
but hla wife proceeded to Seattle,
where sne will visit with her parents,
and upon her return will bring her
son. Bert, who has been staying with
his grandparents.
- Mrs. Beck, of Aurora, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Eck
erson, returned to her home the first
of the week.
Grandpa Hosford, who was taken
to the Good Samaritan Hospital for
treatment. Is Improving, and is now
able to sit up.
M. J. Lee made a business trip to
Portland this week.
H. Bissell haa returned to his home
in this place. Mr. Bissell has been
working on the upper Columbia for
several months.
R. S- Coe was in Oregon City on
Tuesday, where- he was a delegate
from Warner Grange to the County
Grange Convention.
Postmaster J. F. Deyoe Is confined
to bis home by Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Knight were
among the Oregon City visitors 'on
Tuesday. Miss Grace Patch acted as
postmistress during Mrs. Knight's ab
sence. Mrs. Cassie Evans has opened her
boarding house, and serving good
home cooking. Transients to Canby
can easily be accommodated now with
two hotels and a boarding house.
Mrs. Mary Hougham went to Oregon
City on a business trip Tuesday.
H. T. Melvin passed through Canby
on Tuesday morning on his way to
Oregon City, where he was a delegate
to the Clackamas County Grange Con
vention to elect delegates to the State
Convention to convene at McMlnn
ville. Mr. and Mrs. George Zeek, of Mil
waukee, were visiting with the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Zeek, Saturday and Sunday, returning
to their home Monday morning.
Mrs. George Martin and children,
Alphadine and Dale, who have been
visiting with Mrs. M. J. Martin,
C. W. DAMM
Photographer
CANBY,
OREGON.
STAFFORD.
Numerous ladies were out on Fri
day of last week, enjoying the bright
spring sunshine. The elements were
angry, apparently, for it blew great
Was Your Last Baking Day
A Complete Success?
AXac vftnr Pro i A P-xb-oe in
I the best you ever made?
I fine grain? Was yoar Flour
not, why don't you use Seeley's Best? It costs
less than others of near good and is far superior
to the ordinary kinds. It makes lighter whiter
bread and with less labor. The New Process
Floor; we are selling agents for Oregon City.
SEELEY'S 9fcnnd
Mrs. O. R. Mack and Mrs. J. A. Gra
ham, returned to their home at Mo-
Mlnnville, Sunday.
Tho Washington Creamery, which
has bad headquarters In the Knight
building, has removed to the bulldlug
formerly occupied by Dr. Dj.Lospln
asso. The building vacated by tho
Creamery Company is now occupied
by tho Canby Canal Company as an
office.
Tho l.elehtwots brothers of Clarkes,
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Kocher on Saturday.
The fine farm belonging to Charles
Lucke has been sold to Mr. Kraeft,
who will take possession In the early
spring. Mr. Uicke received over
$12,000 for his property. This is one
j 0( the finest pieces of farm property
in Canby, aud consists of 120 acres.
Mr. Lucke has purchased two lots In
Portland, where he will erect hand
some home.
Mr. and Mrs. Mundorff. Sr., were
calling on friends in Canby Tuesday
M. J. Lee was a Portland visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. William Rider and two child
ren started for Lyle, Wash.. Tuesday,
for a week's visit with relatives. "
Mra. M. J. Lee returned from Rose
burg Tuesday. She was accompan-
i-' ; -' V... , -
Horns on the Luck Plies of 120
acres which sold for over $12,000.
led home by her sister, Mrs. Dell
Clark.
H. A. Lee is visiting friends In
Portland a few days this week.
Mrs. A. Scramlln and son, of
Macksburg, visited In Canby Tues
day. A team belonging to Lubbins, of
Macksburg. made a flying start for
home Monday. They were frightened
while standing in front of Kocber's
hardware store, but were stopped In
their mad career when about a half
mile out of town. No damage was
reported, except a half case of eggs
which were pretty wjell scrambled by
the time the team was quieted down.
The Mutual Telephone Company U
preparing to Issue a new telephone di
rectory In a short lime, as so many
new phones have been added that the
directory Issued about two years ago
Is practically useless.
Mrs. H. S. Tice, of Adkin's mill, was
j visiting in Canby Wednesday and
Thursday.
J. A. Graham sold one-half acre of
land to Warren Kendall. Mr. Kendall
will build soon.
Lawrence Bair Is Improving his
property by planting shade trees in
front of it .
Clyde Dick has returned home from
Pasco, where he has been working
on the North Bank road.
Miss Hargreaves commenced her
dude's as teacher of the Intermedi
ate hoom Monday, In place of Miss
Marion Swanby, who resigned.
Mr. Wilkinson, of the Southern Pa
cific, spent Sunday with his family.
Charles Nebo was a Canby caller
Tuesday.
Miss Buena Snell, of Portland, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her par-
rents.
A. J. Burdett was In Oregon City
Monday.
Will Bissell came up from Oregon
City Sunday, returning Monday.
J. A. Graham made a business trip
to Oregon City Monday.
Mrs. Winnie Bissell and daughter,
visited in Vancouver, Wash., Satur
day and Sunday.
Little Laverne, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee, Eckerson, has been quite
sick.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bates will en
tertain the whist club Wednesday ev
ening. Mrs. Ida Knight was called to Port
land Wednesday on account of the
illness of her sister, Mrs. Ferguson.
E. E. Mott went to Oregon City to
pay his taxes Tuesday, and will visit
in Portland for some time.
guns that night, and the rain came
down in sheets, but Monday after
noon and Tuesday the sun did its
bent to make amends, and we feel
hopeful now that storms are over for
the present.
A r nor fhindc oKcMiiflir
Was the cake light and
perfectly satisfactory? If
Jake Schati la cutting four-foot
wood this week for Mr. Nusbaum.
Amos Mays, with the help of a
neighbor and team, is turning all the
ground over that Is possible when It
don't rain.
Rev. Leosman made a hurried trip
to the county seat one day last week
In tho Interest of an estate, of which
he is administrator. ,
As Harry Peters was splitting
wood with a steel wedge, a portion
flew off and a silver wont. Into ihi
fleshy part of his leg. It made a
small hole and did not bleed much but
felt like a knife cutting every time
he moved. Dr. Somiuer, who was
called could not locate It, but dlrecte.l
compressor to keep down any swell
ing, and If It troubled him after a
few days he would apply the X-rays
and find It.
Rosa Kllegsen was quite' ill a num
ber of days with what proved to be
the measles. She Is convalescent at
present.
Mrs. Hotswsrth has also been sick
again.
John Sctiali, wife and baby, were
out to visit the old home Sunday.
Mrs. Powell's sister, whoso baby
has been under the doctor's care at
Mrs. Powell's for some weeks, came
again Friday from Pee, near Hood
River, to help care for it.
Mesdamca Welsenborn and Rublk
drove over to Mr. Aden's last Frl
day. Joe Nimic was pushed off a porch
in Wilsonvllle a few days ago ami
sustained a broken wrist. Dr. Somer
reduced the fracture and Joe Is car
rying It In splints and a sling.
A workman has been repairing the
Pacific States telephone line.
There was quite a successful sur
prise party at Ed Sharp's one evening
last week.
The Tualatin butcher's team took
a hike for their oat bin last Wed
nesday as the driver was closing the
gate. They seemed to have collided
with a telephone pole, as two wheels
were smashed. Mr. Nnssbaum caught
them as they came abreast of his
house.
Henry Oldensladt, whose home Is
In Washington, broke his ankle and
word came that the leg had to be
amputated and It was feared he would
not survive the shock. Fred and Dick
Oldenstadt, brothers, of this place,
and Mrs. John Aden, a sister, went
immediately to his bedside. It Is
hoped he Is not so bad as reported.
Many relatives and frlenda in this
vicinity would miss kind I'ncle Henry.
Piles! Piles! Piles!
Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Plies.
it absorbs the tumors, allays Itching
at once, acts as a poultice, gives In
stant relief. Williams' Indian Pile
Ointment Is prepared for Piles and
Itching of the private parts. Sold by
druggists, mall 60c and $1.00, .Williams
Mig. co., frops., ciavaland, O. For
sale by Jones Drug Co.
BARLOW.
J. J. Sandsness has traded his
farm for a farm In the east. Mr.
Sandsness will not go east among tho
blizzards and cyclones, but will re
main In Oregon.
Ed Williams has sold his property
and will go east in a short time.
Rev. Davenport has bought his old
place back again. Mr. Sage has
bought a small tract of land of Mr.
Coller and will build a house soon.
Mrs. J. A. Andrews, Mrs. J. J. W'ur-
fel and H. T. Melvin went to Oregon
City Tuesday to attend the grange
county convention.
Misses Tessle Berguson, Ida Howe
and Olga Howe were home on a visit
Sunday,
Henry Glibertson went to Portland
Sunday. -
M. Bessar, an old pioneer of Bar
low, was found dead In his bed Fri
day morning at the home of D. O.
Freeman, with whom he had been liv
ing for some years. The funeral was
held at house Saturday. Interment In
the Barlow cemetery. Mr. Bessar was
a kind and good old gentleman and
one who was respected and had many
friends.
Do not forget the dance In Colum
bia! hall Saturday evening.
Charles Ogle has returned home
from Sllverton where he has been
working for some time.
Ed Ogle made a business trip to
Orr gon City on the train Wednesday.
Seared With hot Iron,
or scalded by overturn): 1 kettle cut
with a knife, bruised by slammed door
injured by gun or In any other way
tho thing needed at once Is Buck
len'aArnlca Salve to subdue Inflamma
tion and kill the pain. Its earth's
.oipreme healer, Infallible for Bolls,
I'lcers, Fever Sores, Eczema and
Hies. 2.",c. at Jones Drug Co.
SHUBEL.
Mr. and Mrs. Hetlman visited with
Mr. and Mra. lndeck Iat Sun. lay.
George Klrbyson will leave for the
logging camp on the Columbia some
time during the week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Moser, March
lid, a baby boy.
Sydney Johnson bean school here
this morning and Robert Clnther be
gan at Clarkes.
Mrs. Maggie Hornsehuh is recover
ing gradually from her recent opera
tion. The debates on Saturday nights
continue to Interest the people.
Mrs. S. Clark visited with Mrs.
Robert Glnther one day last week,
Val. Uohlander purchased a load
of wheat from C. Hornschuh the other
day.
DON'T HITCH YOUR HOR8E IN
THE RAIN Get acquainted with E.
VV. Melien & Co.. Com plate House
furnishers. Use their free stable room.
Milwaukee -Northwestern Clackamas
Those who have nowi tor the
Milwaukee department of the
Enterprise should either mall
It to the Milwaukee Editor of
the Enterprise at Oregon City
or leave It at the real estate
and Insurance olllce of A. II.
lVwlIng In Milwaukee, or with
Justice of tho Peace Kolao,
MILWAUKEE.
The city council of Milwaukee held
its regular meeting In the City Hall
Tuesday evening, Match 9. Tho min
utes of tho previous meeting were
approved of and communication from
the Milwaukee Telephone Company
and Milwaukee Suburban Club wore
ivad. Tho Milwaukee Telephone Com
pany agreed to place a phono In tho
city hull as soon as the lines are In
running order free of charge, which Is
In accordance with a provision of the
franchise. Tho recorder was Instruct
ed to notify tho 0. W. P. Company to
repair the street near their depot and
to put In a few loads of gravel. Tho
chairmun of the street commission
was Instructed to present a petition
to Mrs. Sell wood fyr her signature
permitting the opening of a street on
Patten avenue. In case she refines to
sign the pet It lion the street commis
sion will condemn tho laud and begin
at once putting In the street.
Bids for the completion of a read
ing room In the city hall were opened
and read, as follows: Thomas Toatcs
for the completion of tho room accord
ing to specifications, $180.80; James
Snyder, $205.90; George VanVleat, for
the carpenter work alone, $144: J. 11.
Hicks, for plastering and other finish
ing work, $50. Thomas Toate hav
Ing made the lowest bid was awarded
the work upon the motion of Coun
cilman Sellwooit The work Is to
be completed within 60 days.
Motion was made by Councilman
Sellwood to Instruct the Street Com
mission to establish monuments on
Main street.
The regular routine of bills were
allowed. By motion the meeting was
ordered continued until Monday ev
ening. March 15, at 8 o'clock, when
It Is expected that representatives of
the Southern Pacific Company will
meet with the council to discuss the
letting of the franchise for the lleav-erton-Wlllsburg
cut-off.
As soon as the corners are located
the First State Bank of Milwaukee
will commence excavation of the base-
THE JOHNSON REALTY CO.
City Lots, Acreage and Farms
a Specialty.
P. O. Box 213
Milwaukee, Or.
MARKETS
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS.
Vegetables, Fruits, Etc
OREGON CABBAGE ic lb.
OREGON ONIONS $1.50 sack.
BEETS 40c doten bunches.
CARROTS 4 Oe doi.
CELERY 90c per doz.
POTATOES $1.00fl $1.10.
CAl'LIFIXJWER 60c doz.
PARSNIPS 2c lb.
RUT A BEG AS $1.00 sack.
TURNIPS $1.00 sack.
BEETS $1.00 sack.
CARROTS $1.00 sack.
Butter and Eggs.
BUTTER Ranch, COCSc; cream
ery, 70c per roll.
EGGS 22c dozen.
HONEY 13c frame.
HONEY Strained, 7c to Jc lb.
Fresh Fruits.
APPLES 800 $1.25 box.
Dried Fruits.
DRIED APPLES Quartered, bud
dried, 6 cents; evaporated 6 and 7c;
prunes, 3'.4to4c, silver prunes 6c to
6c; pears 10c.
Grain and Hay.
WHEAT $1.05.
GRAY OATS $36.00.
HAY Valley timothy $15 per ton;
Clover, $12.00; Cheat, $11.00; Grain,
$12.00.
WHOLE CORN $39.00.
MIDDLINGS $34.
CRACKED CORN $40.
SHORTS $31.
Clackamas County Live Stock.
HEIFERS $3.25f $3.50.
STEERS $3.30 $3.45.
LAMHS $3.50ft$4.00.
COWS $2. SOfi $2.75.
hogs r,.mt $o.oo.
MUTTON $3.25 $3.75.
HAMS lGcfi Hfc.
DRESSED VEAL $8ffi $8.50.
DRESSED l'ORK $7.50f $8.00.
HIDES Iln!f hides, 5c; calf hides,
6c
TALI5W 3c per lb.
Poultry.
OLD HENS 11c per pound, young
roosters, lie; old roosters, 9c; mixed
chickens, 12c.
AT THE MILLS AND 8TORE8.
Flour and Feed.
FLOUR Hard Wheat, $4.95; Val
ley, $.G0.
A Hurry Up Call.
Quick! Mr. Druggist Quick! A
box of Ilucklln's Arnica Salve Here's
a quarter For the love of MuS'M,
hurry! Baby's burned hlniHelf, ter
riblyJohnnie cut his foot with tho
axe Mamie's scalded Pa can l walk
from piles Hlllle has bolls and my
corns ache. She got It and soon cured
the whole family;' It's the greatest
healer on earth. Sold by Jones Drug
Company.
Southern Pacific Pays $22,000.
The amount of (ax money turned
into County Treusurer Paddock's of
fice Monday afternoon by Sheriff
Beatle was $56,087.76. This amount
was for the. week ending on Saturday
nlghtv The Southern Pacific Com
pany's taxeH were $22,000 of this
amount i '
ment (or lis now two story brick
building, which will be located In the
south-east corner of tho Lowollon
block. This will bo the first brick
building In Milwaukee and will cer
tainly be a credit to tho city,
K. P. Rand was In town Tuesday.
11. Tsoharnor, Sr., was a visitor In
Oregon City Tuesday.
Tho delegates from Milwaukee
Grange. No. St'iN, were nt convention In
Oregon City Tuesday, Those present
from Milwaukee were Mrs, UobertH,
T. R. A. Sellwood, J, R. Kelso, and
Mrs. Freytng. Delegates were elect
ed for tho state grange to bo held In
MoMtnnvlllo In May.
Chris lemons has commenced the
construction of a dwelling on hi J lots
In Quliu-y addition,
Tho dance given by tho Milwaukee
Suburban Club Saturday evening was
well attended and Ihu club was given
credit for the manner In which Jt
conducts Its dunces. Tho next dance
will be a masquerade and will bo
given on Wednesday, March 17. Five
prlics will bo given for the best cos
tumes and the club guarantees a
good tlmo,
J. M. Snyder Is building an addi
tion to the bakery and tho building
occupied by tho drug store, lie U
also adding a stock of caudles and
cigars, which he will handle In con
nection with hla bakery business.
F. IF. 1-echlor Is building a wator
tower on his property located on the
hill.
A. J. Ray Is building a residence
on Qulncy addition.
The ladles of the different commit
tees are working earnestly to nyiko
a great success of the St. Patrick's
entertainment given by the Mothers'
and Teachers' Club In the assembly
hall of tho school building on Friday
evening, March 19. A good program
Is being prepared and many novel fea
tures will be Introduced throughout
the evening. The admission of one
penny at the door pays for souve
nir. Lunch will be served.
School Notes.
Claytou Coleman has been elected
captain of the athletic team of Mil
waukee school. This team expects
to take part In Clackamas School
League meet.
Do you know anything about red
hair? We do, It Is Just "the thing."
Kelvin Hlmners has returned to
school after a long absence.
The Cnbots were Italians and sailed
for England! Weren't they?
Myrtle Mullan visited with the
Klghth and Ninth grades Friday.
Ittlo Rambo, who has been absent
several weeks, returned to school
Monday.
Harry At wood Is absent from school
on account of Illness.
Either Hilmer, who has been quite
REAL ESTATE
B. and Katie Glldner to Flora Pet
ers, lots 17 to 24 Inclusive, of block
11. Hyde Park; $275.
Oregon Iron & Steel Company to 8.
E. Pressor lot 1 of block 7, Oswego;
$165.
C. C. & M. Miller to J. W. Linn
10 acres In section 3, township 4 8, R.
3 E, $100.
E. A. & M. Uoeckman to O. T.
Uoeckman, 39 acres in Section 11, T.
3 S., R. 1 W; $1000.
E. A. & M. Ibierkman to II. F.
Uoeckman 39 acres In Section 11, T.
3 S., R. 1 W.; $1000.
I. West to B. F. & A. M. Kellogg
N. W. 1-4 of S. W. 1-4 of section 30,
T. 2 S.. R. 2 E; $1.
J. F. & J. F. Nelson to J. D, & H.
French 229 acres In T. 4 8., R. 2 E;
$00.
R. Scott to A. J. Scott lots 4 and
8 of hlock I, Lewelllng Park; $0u0.
R. J. & C. R. Glnn to W .If. & II.
A. Moore GO acres of the James Mc
Nary D. L. C, section 8, T. 2 8
R. 2 E.; $0500.
R. E. Yolt to O. Yolt 10 acres sec
Hen 25, T. 1 S., R. 2 E.; $!.
J. U. & A. Campbell to I, A. Hoy
Ian 15 acres in 8. S. White D. L. C.
Noh 41 and 12, section 7, T. 3 8., U.
2 E.; $525.
A. C. & M. Wlhlon to J. C. Elli
ott, 35 acres In section 17, T. 2 8, R.
3 E; $750.
If. Saner to P. & H. Bauer 40 acres
In section 4, T. 4 S It 5 E; $1.
P. & H. Saner to H. Sutler 40
acres In section 4, T. 4 S., It. 5 E;
$!.
W. H. & S. I Saunders to C. F.
Ilrumm lot 7, of block 149, Oregon
City; $525.
A. B. & R. M. Elliott to . E. Mof-
lltt 20 acres in section 17, T. 2 8 R.
3 E.; $1000.
Willamette, Falls Company in Wil
liam Gross, Tract No. 56, of Willam
ette & Tualulln tracts; $300.
Addle E, Cosgrlff to John A. Kuks
8.20 ncres of George Crow's Land
Claim No. 49, T. 2 8., H. 1 E.; $3500.
John A. Graham and Mury Graham
to Warren Kendall .43 of an acre
In Can by; $200,
William H. Mat toon, and Caroline
Mattoon to Coyd A. Lnoncy NW 1-4
of S. W. 1-4 of section 26, T. 3 8.,
R. 4 K.; $1.
Joseph Clark and Mary M. Clark to
Sanford Coover and Amanda J. Coov-
er all of Mill liOt No, 2 In friends
Oregon Colony in Clackamas County,
containing 5 1-2 acres; $1200.
Ernest Matthle and Margaret Mat
titles lots 1 and 28, and west half
111 with typhoid fovor, la now able
to he In school again,
"After this Cupid will tie the
knots." Adam,
Grace Knickerbocker vlatlcd with
tho eighth and ninth guides Monday.
Why did Clayton blush so? I know
ho has "lied hair."
Itllla KnndeiN Is a new pupil In
Miss Nile' room. I'nlll lately she
attended school In North Dakota.
"It Isn't JumI tho thing." Shakes
peare. Mra. Collin was culler In Mra.
Kliieit's room Tuesday,
"What Isn't Juat tho thing?" O, ask
Adam." Unknown,
Miss K. ('unto Is tho proud posses
sor of some very beautiful carna
tions. Tho other tenchers are envi
ous o( her, to her great delight,
Mrs. 8hw"lHira, decline tho verb
red."
Dora "Positive Clayton, compara
tive Ktlna, superlative ICmiun."
Mrs. Roberta visited In Mi's. Shaw's
room Friday.
Ernest Kellar returned to school
after several weeks' absence during
which time he had tho measles,
j The ninth grade took Its final
examination In book-keeping last
I week. All passed on grades above
'ninety, and some were at the "top
I notch." Just think of tho proficient
and honest book-keepers that Milwau
kee can ooast ot.
Mrs. Ueorgo Morrlolt was a visitor
In Miss N lies' room Tuesday.
Kiltia At wood la quite HI, and there
fore the ninth grade has an absence
today. ,
tot Dowllng sell your property.
OAK GROVE.
George King. Oak Grove's proml
neut butcher, hss been complaining
of a severe attack of neuralgia the
last couple of days, but It Is hoped
by all that ho will be all right again.
The Modern Woodmen uf America
organlted a lodgo In Oak Grove last
Saturday evening, March 0, at Green's
Hall. Thero were about 200 members
of Portland lodges to assist In tho or
ganltatlon. Thero were three' drill
battalions present and (ho tone Fir
battalion took charge of tho work.
The St. Johns Modern Woodmen band
furnished music during tho evening.
The lodgo started with 22 charter
members.
The Fraternal Tribunes wllll give
a dime socinl next Tuesday evening.
March hi, In Green's Hull. A fine en
tertainment has already been pre
pared mid everybody Is Invited to
come and enjoy themselves.
Tho marriage of Miss A nun Peld
man, of Oak Grove aud (I. Lulk, of
Portland, took place at Portland last
Tuesday. After tho ceremonies were
of N. E. 14 of section 27. T. 2 8.,
R. 2 E.
Harriet L. Warrnn and Charles .
Warren to Ruby 8. Pardee, 2 acre
section 27. T 3 8.. R. 2 B.; $.".H.r.O.
llarrlct.L Warren and Charles War
ten to Kuby'S. Pardee two acres of
Gladstone; 1$0.
Bad boys wul not Jump over your
fence If barbed wire Is stretched over
tho top. Frank Busch Is soiling
now kind of wlro of 2C00 foot cover
Ing capacity to one hundred pounds.
Lams Shoulder.
This Is a common form of muscular
rheumatism. No Internal treatment
Is needed. Apply Chamberlain's IJnl
ment freely threo times a day and a
quick cure Is certain. This llnlmout
has proven espurlally valuable for
muscular and chronic rheumatism.
Huntley Bros. Co.
REDLANO.
Mrs. D. li. Mosher and little son
Harold, are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Stone.
Mr. E. Ilreck's son came home from
the Philippines last week.
The Oregon City Shoe Store
is now tinder new management. In
order to make room for our large
shipments of shoes, will clean up all
our broken lots.
LADIE'S
Reglar$3.00
$3.50 $4.00 Shoes
$2.35
Ladies $2.25, $2.50 and $3 Shoes
Special at $1m85
We Do As We Advertise
OREGON ffl SHOE STORE
performed tliu happy couple rtino
bncli to Oak drove to ytslt wUk tkr
bride's parents. Owing to the ill
Imiseiuoul ot Iho night hawks, the
newly nun Hod couple wore not given
a charivari.
Tho Oak drove AllUotlo club hu
disbanded for Ihu summer seiiuoti. It
la iho lutenlloli of (ho dull to fo
ol giinlne In tho Fall. More member
are what tho club needs and It Is ex
pected that Iho llllonduiieo will bo
larger when duty reorganise,
Mr. Turk and son have been busy
Iho past ton days putting In water
mains and pipes through the Rlsloy
tract .
Mr, Kliitch, one of Oak Grove's
prominent ettletis, has donated a lot
to Iho church orMy It I ex
pected that tho society will conn Co
In tho near future building a uleo edi
fice on iho lot as It Is generally be
lieved that this location will lie morn
beneficial to tho community than tho
place formerly chosen.
Tho Oak tlrove Telephone Company
has Just received building material'
for tho extension of Its telephone line,
and It I expected Ihat work will
commence In tho near future.
Uwal real estate agents report that
laud la on tho move aud that a num
ber of transfers have been inadu (ho
last week.
George lleadley has tho contract for
clearing William Well' aero and
quarter of land Juat south of the
George Hansen tract and tho clear
ing la progressing It Is hoped that
a nice residence will be built In a
abort time.
There are no more pneumonia pa
tients In Oak Grove. All having re
covered after tho sun began to shine,
GeoritA Wotilor was In Oak Grove
a few days ago, aud reported that h
had Ut a contract for tho building of
a new homo on second avenuo and
Maple street. '
The Oak Grove Social Club will glvo
a masquerade dance Saturday even
ing. March 13. In Green's Hall. Thl
will bo the laat dance of (lie aeaaon
and from this dale on the hall will
he for re.it at reasonable rate to so
clala and entertainments.
The Slater and oilier owners of
the property between Recoud avenue
and the river on Center street, ar
taking advantage of the road super
v I nor a by cutting tho timber on iho
proposed new road. All who are In
teralod In this Improvement ahoulil
aubscrllie a few dollars.
Harry Webber, who has been em
ployed during the laat month repair
ing tho plumbing work at the I-tuix
hotel In Portland, has returned to Oak
Grove
George Meyer aud wife have Juat
returned from an extended visit In
the rant.
Mr. A. D. Allen Jollied his wife
Saturdiiy, who ba been visiting rel
atives hero and they both returned to
Portland Sunday.
Mra. Ray Miller and daughter Her
nice, visited at A. O. Iloltlngaworth"
and other relatives last week.
K. N. llDH-k bought a film Iwo-aeat-ed
buggy at Iluach'a last week.
Muster Clifford Hooper la quite sick
with spinal trouble, but at tills writ
ing Is getting along nicely under Dr.
Hummer's care.
Mr. and Mra. Armstrong celebrated
their 41at anniversary Tuesday, March
9. at Mr. and Mr. Wm. Ilontiey's, who
also celebrated their llth anniversary.
We wish them iminy happy returns of
the duy.
Mlsa Mortlmore visited at her homo
last Saturday In Portland, returning
here Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Htotie was obliged to kill one
of bis beat breeding hog as she pre
ferred chickens and eggs, Instead of
the regular pig diet.
William llonney expects to put a
miiw mil! on the Thompson property ,
formerly owned by Mr. Chun. Hooper,
In the near futuro.
MEN'S
Regular $3.50
$4.00 $5.00 Shoes
$265
V:i