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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1909)
l. '( 1. l',lil : : ' 1 j ? t l a' " ' . , , - - ' "- No Man (s Stronger '""' n (?) " l' ' ' I Ml ; A ' l t i nan ins jiuuiauj K strong' maa h strong1 mil Over. No man can b strong who ii surTeriog (rom Weak stomach with its consequent indigestion, or from m Other disease ol the sromsch ind it associated organs, which im pairs digestion and nbtrition, . For when the stomach is week or diseased there is loss ol the outritioa contained in food, which ia the aoum o( ell physical aircngth. When man "doete't ird jual riitil," when he doesn't sleep well, hu en aneoaifortable ieelinf in the stomach after atinf, ia languid, aervou, irhtahie end despond cat, he ia loiin, the nutrition needed to make atreniith. Sue a mmm akoaef Dr. Plercf Coldtm Medical I Dscorery. rr rare diseases re fomc and ofier rfians of diimtloa a ad aatrlttaa. It eartcatt te blood. Invigorate to Href, erreatfraeaa taa kldntys, otrrtsaes I th nerves, aaef CM 3 HEALTH USD STKEMTH TO : THE WHOLE BOOT. You can't afford to accept t itcrrt aoetrum aa aubititute for this ooi alcoholic medicine or von comkwition, mil even though the urgtnt deeler may thereby make a little bigfer profit. Ingredient pnnted on wrapper Oregon Gty Enterprise PuWIaked Every FrWay B. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. ' Entered at Oregon 'City, Or; Poet Office m seoond-class matter. Subscription Rates? 0e Tear ,,$1.S0 Hlx Months "5 Trial Subscription, Two Montis .25 Subscribers will And the data of ex piration stamped on their papers fol- owing their name. If last payment is not credited, kindly notify ns. and the matter will receive oar attention. Advertising; Rates on application. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. ' The United States postal regulations compel publishers to. discontinue a newspaper after the subscription ex pires. For this reason The Enterprise will not be sent after expiration. Sub scribers will "receive ample notice be fore the paper is discontinued. CONSERVING WATER POWER. President Tatt Is going about the conservation of the nation's water power in the right way. In the first place he baa assigned to the Geologi cal Surrey, who hu men In Its ser vice well qualified for the work, the task of finding out how much there is to conserve and in what parts of the country It Is located. And the next point on which Mr. Tafl will seek en lightenment is the existence of stat utes under which the federal govern ment is given the necessary author ity to exercise special guardianship. The country will entirely approve of the President's desire to see his way clear before acting in this matter and will rest secure in the belief that he Is upholding the Roosevelt poli cies in principle, though his methods of going about a thing are so diamet rically opposed to those of his predecessor. The one thing which would convince the American people, more than any thing else, of Mr. Tatt's Independence and exceptional fitness for the office of President of the United States, would be a veto of th Payne-Aldrlco tariff bill, provided Its schedules do not meet with the requirements of honest revision downward. It would require great courage, but the country would ' support the President and he need not fear the political consequenc es of such an act Every commercial body In Oregon that failed to have a representative present at, the Oregon Developments League's Conference in Eugene last week missed the most instructive meeting ever held in this state. goes without saying that .the people of Eugene gave their visiting friends a most hospitable and enthusiastic re ception. President Taft has demanded genu lne revision, and there is nothing for him to do but stand by his principles. JAPAN BENEFITS COREA. Japan's gigantic work of administer ing the affairs of Cores has been not only severely criticised, but denounc ed as oppressive, cruel and iniquitous to the last degree. As a matter of fact, however, the work accomplished under the dlretcion of Prince Ito has BRONOUGH AND FINLEY TALK. Men's Brotherhood Supper at First Congregational Church. The supper of the Men's Brother hood at the First Congregational Church Tuesday night was a very en joyable affair. E. T. Avason presided at the tables, and brief speeches were made by Judge Thomas F. Ryan, Col onel Charles H. Dye and George La- zelle. president of the Clackamas County Fair association. The main speakers of the evening were William L. Finley and Judge E. C. Bronough. of Portland. Mr. Finley talked on the economic side of the bird ques tion, telling of the habits of the birds and their value to the farmers. Judge Bronough gave a very fine and im presslve address, speaking particular ly of the value of human life. He roundly scored the present system of handling criminals and said that in this generation we are hardly re moved a step from the days of savag ery In that respect The menu was de licious and music was furnished by the Des Lanes orchestra. At the next Men's Bortherhood supper It Is expected that Dr. James Withycombe of Corvallls. will be the main speaker. TWO DIVORCE SUITS FILED. Mrs. Margaret Lehman and Harry D Johnston Institute Proceedings. Margaret Lehman has filed a suit for ilivnrM airalnar Alhort lihmfln to been one of the most beneficent ever whom ghe WM mlirTiei ln Clackamas performed in that part of the world. Not only in the general government las reform been instituted, but cur rency and taxation systems have been created, the former conditions having been chaotic; railroads, telegraphs, telephones and a postal service have been provided; the coasts have been provided with lighthouses and buoys; waterworks, sewers, hospitals have all received more attention in the past five years than formerly in as many centuries. Altogether Japan has spent about $72,000,000 out of her own treas ury, of which $7,500,000 Is invested in railroads, from which some profit may be expected. Because the entire work and expenditure will prove of pecu niary profit to Japan, in no way de stroys the merit of the vast achievement. The Oregon Retail Merchants' As sociation will entertain the National Retail Grocers' Association who are to be ln convention in Portland June 2d to 5th. The Oregon merchants will circulate in advance, a beautiful souvenir programme which will be one of the best advertisements of this state ever printed. Going into the hands of thousands of retail grocers all over the country, many of these programmes will find their way Into the hands of people who want to come , to the Pacific Northwest. December 17th, 1904. They have one son, John F. Lehman, aged three years. Mrs. Lehman charges her husband with cruel and Inhuman treatment, stating that he has neg lected her and that his dissolute con duct caused his discharge as a con ductor on the Portland Railway Light & Power Company's line. She says he created a scandal by his conduct with women on the cars and she left him in November, 1908. George C. Brownell is her attorney. Harry D. Johnson, who was mar ried to Estella Johnson at Jefferson, Oregon, December 24, 1906, has filed a suit for divorce, alledglng deser tion September 15, 1907. Johnson Is represented by Attorney Thomas F. Ryan. Summer School of Methods. Superintendent W. C. McKee, of the Oregon City schools, is arranging for a summer school of special meth ods and review for State and County examination. The courses will be conducted by practical school men and women who have had much experience as supervisors, principals and teach ers. Special attention will be given to the work in methods which will be given In all the common branches based upon the slate course of study and the state texts. Guardian Letters Issued. E. M. Miller, by Gordon E. Hayes, his attorney, filed a petition Tuesday for letters of guardianship of the es tate of Morden H. Richards, Insane. The petition was granted, the peti tioner filed a bond and letters were issued. The property ia estimated to be of the value of $500. I Hard Labot No Rest How would yoo like to work 365 days in the year, all day, all night without tasting. Sounds Impo: Bible don't it. Yet that is ex actly what yoor money is doing when de posited in out Savings Department, where it earns 3 per cent annually. If you have any funds that are idle and not earning in terest you can put them to work at once by bringing them to this hank where they will wor kfor you night and day without resting. Tfie Bank of Oregon City Oegon Gty,. Oregon' -.r; r f .i.io i.-i- .lit 1 ..M f( Those who have news tor the Milwaukee department of the Knterprise should either mail It to the Milwaukee Editor of the Enterprise at Oregon City or leave It at the real estate and Insurance office of A. tl. lXiwIIng In Milwaukee, or with Justice of the Peace Kelso. MILWAUKEE. Dick Law, who has boon working at Klma. Washington, roturniHl home Saturday evening. Mrs. lllack, who recently purchased the Kent place, Is installing an Irrl gallon plant. Mr. KofH't. the druggist, has sold his drug business to Mr. Peterson, of Portland, who took charge Monday. We wish him success. The infant daughter horn to Mr. and Mrs. William Lehman, Sunday, May Sl. died Tuesday morning. Gus Zimmerman, of Clackamas, was a visitor Tuesday. People are now able to communicate over the new telephone system that has Just been Installed. The work has been going on for several months, and was completed Wednesday. Those who have the lines In their homes and stores find that It is a complete suc cess. J. L. Johnson has commenced the Installation of the water system. Sev eral men are employed, the work be ing under the supervision of Mr. Johnson. The engine for the pumping of the water has arrived. The red wood tak has a capacity of 15.000 gal lons. This will be installed as soon as the lumber arrives for the tower. The water will be pumped from Mln thorn. Springs, and the reservoir will be built on Mr. Johnson property on Mlnthorn Heights. Sunday, May S, the "Mllwaukle Grays" played the baseball team of the St. John's Episcopal church ot Sellwood. the score being 15 to 11 In favor of Mllwaukle. This Is the second time that the same team has been beaten by the "Grays." The batteries for Mllwsukle were "Pat" Oliver and O. Shlndler; Pat striking out 18 men. A warrant of arrest was sworn out for Mike Hands In Justice Kelso's court Tuesday. Hands waa charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. Frank Redllnger, the complaining wit ness was struck over the bead with a hammer. Inflicting a serious wound. Hands appeared Wednesday, but waa released, Redllnger not appearing against him. The work on the addition to the W. 0. W. building has been started. the foundation having been completed. Kerr t Shlndler are the contractors. The Mothers' and Teachers' Club met Tuesday afternoon, the time be ing devated to making pennants ror the Mllwaukle school. About 15 doz en were made, and will be disposed of to those who attend the field meet to be held at Gladstone on Saturday. May 22. when several of the Mllwau kle school boys Will take part In the races. The colors of Mllwaukle school are grey and red. The eighth grade examinations were held In the school room of Mrs. J. P. Shaw on Thursday and Friday. There are 14 applicants. The examination was In charge of Mrs. J. L. Johnson, school clerk. German Church: Rev. A. F. Hilmer, pastor: Sunday school, lu A. m.; morning service. 11 o'clock; evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Evangelical Church Rev. N. Shupp, pastor: Morning service, lu ociock; Sunday school, 11 o'clock; Young Peo ple's Alliance, 7 o'clock; evening ser vice, 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs day evening; teachers' meeting Fri day evening. The mission band ln haree of Mrs. N. Shupp Is largely attended on Wednesday afternoon of each week. There are at present 15 little ones belonging, who are taking an active interest ln their work. Gould-Holt. One of the prettiest church wed dings that have taken place in Mil- aukie occurred on Tuesday evening, the contracting parties being Miss Verna E. Holt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Holt of this city, and Mr. W. H. Gould. To the strains of Lohengrin s eddlna march, played by Mrs. Mil- died Elsert. the bridal party entered the church and taking their places be neath a white marriage bell, suspend ed from a floral arch. Rev. N. Shupp united the happy couple in wedlock. Miss Bessie Holt, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Jack Farley, best man. The bride looked pretty In white silk organdie, her long tulle veil bo ng caught In place by white carna tions. She carried a shower bouquet of white carnations. The bridesmaid was becomingly attired In white, earing a wreath of white flowers. She carried an arm bouquet of white carnations. The church was beautifully decorat ed for the occasion with purple and hite lilacs, and narcissus. The dec orations were in charge of the bride's Sundav school class and the young men of the church. Many rnenas oi the contracting parties attended the ceremony. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Gould left for Tacoma, Wash,, where they will spend their honeymoon. The bride is one of Mllwaukle s most estimable young women, while the groom i a well known employe of the O. W. P. Both have many friends In this city, who extend to them their hearty congratulations and best wishes. City Council. . The Mllwaukle City council met In regular session Tuesday evening, and several important matters were brought up for discussion. Mayor Streib was in the chair, and all coun cllmen present except T. R. A. Sell wood. Among the bills that were allowed were the following: Thomas Toates, (completion of reading room) $180.00 J E. Wetzler, aewer pipe 38.40 Electric Lights (street) 42.40 Meter I3-95 Deputy Marshal George Van Fleet posting notice '.60 Recorder, stationery and stamps. .30 The communication from the Beav-ton-Wlllsburg Hallway Company, for merly accepted, was read and placed on file. i The street committee, consisting of Kols chairman; MulUn and U'hman, mad a report that tliey havu ordered W. U. Counsel!, road supervisor, 10 grade Main livt. Property owners along this street have been untitled of this Improvcmoui. and tiavo been ordered to remove wood and any ob- struct lou flMiu . xaid strvot. Some discussion arose an lo the scales of Mr.. WtsstiiKvr, which are on this street. Mr, Wlsxluger bus jsono lo considerable expense In having these stales Installed. The owner, who was present at the meeting, slated that ho w.s not aware- of the promised Im provement, but If It was necessary lie would have them removed. The mut ter was left to the committee on stree'.s to decldi). Owing to somo misunderstanding In regard to the room which lias been titled up. as a public library, some discussion arose. It hus been under suxid by some Uiat this room was to be turned over to the llremeu of Mll waukle, while others understood It was to be used' as the library. The Mothers' and Teachers' Club have been working hard to secure a place for a reading room or library, many of the members having arranged to nrocure maitiiitnes and books, and others have agreed to tiiko charge of the rooms In th evening. . It was decided to have thv rooms used as a library. It was proposed by the Mothers' and Teachers' Club . to have Saturday, May 15. designated as cleanup day. The council look up the matter, and has decided to make this day one of the greatest cleanup days Mllwaukle has experienced. The Mayor has Is sued a proclamation to that effect. The street committee of the council will provide means of carrying away an disponing of the rubbish. Let all get out with hoe, rake and shovel and make our city ppa."1"111- The dumping ground on the Gratten nronertv and In the street near the Car track Is to be done away with. The council took up this matter, and decided to post , notices restricting parties from throwing cans ana ail kinds of rubbish there. Ordinance No. 28 giving tho right to J. L. Johnson to Isy water pipes along the east Hue of the Southern Pacific railroad. This was reierreu to the water committee.. This will come up for passage at the next meet ing, which will be held on the second Tuesday In June. Vado Kennedy, who Is employed as brakeman on the Southern Pacific, be tween Portland and Koseburg. spent Tuesday and Wednesday In this city with his family. Mr. Kennedy reports a collision near Roseburg. Tuesday. The rear end of the overland waa run Into by another train following, which overtook It In a tunnel. Very little damage was done. Mr. Kennedy boarded his train at Hosebnrg and came to Portland.' He left on h.s run Wednesday evening. Captain J. P. Show has been Invited to address the Brothers' school on May 28. His subject will be on "The Significance of Dwcoratlon Day." On Friday. May 28. he will also give a memorial address at Newberg. A. H. Dowllng. the real estate man. clcsed up a good land deal In Port land near Irvlngton Tuesday. The property consists, of 7Vi acres, aud belonaed to Samuel. Peterson. The ground -will be platted and placed ou the market. The. land Is a moat desirable placo for a home, bringing ii Ron oer acre. Ice cream, confectionary and sodas at the tent on Main street. Ths Union Depot The ITnlon Depot, a novel enter talnment under the auspices of the school, will be presented at the city hall hv some of the best local talent on Friday evening. May 14. The play Is unique and clever comeoy. ine play is presented under the direction of Miss Ethel Snyder. The following is the cast or cnar- acters: Ticket agent. Adam Keck; depot master, Arthur Dowllng; Joe r.nm n. Kdwanl Wlnzenrled; school elrls. Edna Alwixid. Emma Gettman lirena 8m th: dude. Clayton uoic- man: Mr. Henpeck, Gilford McCon nell; Mrs. Henpeck, Mrs. I'helnia Dim- Ick; woman with oaoy, Jennie Jiuimu, Prof. learned. Oscar Wlsslnger; Dea con Longface, Shirley Buck; Mrs. Needy, Martha Berkemler; four child ren, Eva Berkemler, Florence Grasle. Henry Stevens, Prlsicllis Fish; Madam Pattl. Miss Estella Nlles; Joseph smith widower, and four children, Maude Toates. Reuben Spring, Ernest Flshor. Emily Fisher; Miss Armlnts Flshwell. Miss Kate Casio; country bridegroom, Arthur Davis; country bride. Miss Innes; bride's sister. Ruby McConnell; her beau, Dillon Olds; mis Heacon Street. Miss Ella Casto; MIbs Helen Flighty, Ada Lakln; her aunt Maria Ancient, Ella Roberts; hr mint. Maria Ancient, Lizzie Strelb; Harry . Fields, Helen Fllghty's lover, wininm stein: Aunt Amelia Sayllt- tie, Mrs. Shirley Duck; bcr nephew, Coral Hansen; Mrs. manna much. Eugenia Johnson; her daugh ter Maria, Bessie Keck; bus woman, Ell'en Roberts; Uncle Josiah Hayseed, Mr. Edwards; Aunt Sarah, his wife, Mrs. Pearl Wlsslnger; Mrs. Garulous, Mr. vfllHred Elsert. Teddy Bears Chorus: Dorothy Wis- lni.r Ruth Hart. Margary i obicb, Melba Webster, Mildred Gledhlll, Rll Hiram r.reen's Chorus: Clement Duffy George Atwood, Dewey Hrls tow. William Miller, Tommy Lakln l-ennard Miller. Mosley Hilmer. So Long Mary: Emma Gottman, bo lolst, William Stein, Clayton Coleman, Alfred Johnson, Harold Johnn, Harry Rlppey, Glfford McConnell, Kiien jacn son Ruby McConnell, Esther Hillmer, Lor'ene Smith, Jennie Mullan, Edna Atwood. Buy a Paper Chorus: Esther Hilmer, soloist. ' Drummer's Chorus: William Kiel, soloist, Miss Estella Nlles, Miss Rob In Shaw, Miss Martha Blrkemier, Mrs, Innes, Mrs. Shirley Buck, Miss Susie White. d J c- Powder i 9 Absolutely Piuv ) t The onlr baking powder jS made- from Royal Grp Cream of Tartar. i Monday for an sxUmlod l(t (ii lo aiana. .,.. a 'v " Miss Clarissa Remington, of Van couver, Washington, l the, guest of her cousin, Miss Nellie Rlee. Gus lloyer, of Hi raw berry Point, la., visited friends here Saturday before Mm departure, for llotae Idaho. The llrst runaway which hss occur- eii in litis nine viiiixgn was mat Tues day, when the horse mOiMiirlng to Mr. Rice and driven by Will Millar be came frightened at the falling of a tree. Mr. Millar wns delivering gro ceries at tho lime and was not hurt but tho buggy was completely domol tshed. Messers Palntnn and Roberts were business cullers In lVrllmul and Sell wood Monday. The lady members of the Chapel met at the homo of Mrs. Ilerl Russell Monday to plan some way of raising money to paint the chapel. It was decided to serve a six o'clock dinner eight mile from Oak Grove, with Ore Wednesday May l'Jth at the chapel. Ron City, the present metropolis of Dinner will ho from six o'clock till Clackamas County. This carl I ns Is all are served for 25 ceuts. Hope all splendidly equipped and renders a will arrange to come and get their din- service to this suburb of Portland not nor and help swell the proceeds for to bo excelled by any other carlluo a good rauae. running inrough any suuum equally Mrs. Pearl Itrlggs and baby vlallod distant. Tho Willamette river forms her mother Mrs. McMoiilgal during one boundary of Oak Grove, and beau last week. tlfxil residences are springing up along Mrs. Dill and Mrs. Flora Pill and I Us banks Coleman Dill, of Portland visited at Oak Grove already has two genersl tho home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Morse merchandise stores, a post olflco, meat on Sunday. market, library, sanatorium, hall, tin Mr, Hrown left Monday for Buxton, shop, confectionery stand, telephones, He was accompanied to Portland by local newspaper, Sunday School, Mrs. Brown and Allen Jr. Church, rock quarry, walling room, The Woman's Industrial Club will Rreenhouse, and, best of all, no saloon met at the home of Mrs. Fred Terry or any other enterprise undealrable In on the river front on Thursday. May a residence district. This district hss 13. from J-30 till 5. u"" of the finest schools between lort- Mrs. Wilcox was a business caller land and Oregon City. Oak Grove also In Oregon City on Monday. enjoys the distinction of producing Miss Bronte Jennings spent Balur- the finest grsprs In the moat rtton dv afternoon and Suuday In Port- slve vineyards In this part of Oregon. Imd. 11 evidenced by the fact that grape Will Millar Is giving the row boat exhibits from Oak Grove have repeat he rerently purchased a new coat of edly been awarded first diplomas In red rmlnt. world-wide competition. ll. but not Fishing seems to be the chief pas- least, the climate of Oak Grove can- time of the day at present. H. it. not no suroaaaeu. Smith and O. D. lloardman, wllh their Now, reader, aro you not convinced umbrellas up and their fishing rods, that this Is one of the most attractive went fishing In the rain Monday. Ill sections of God's great country and ts reported that they captured a fine Is nearer your Ideal than any other? string of bass. Perhaps this will In- If so, come snd help swell this suburb duct) others to go fishing with um- or t'ortiand and share with us In ths brellus on rainy days. development and Immense Increase In William Rose and Manson are work- values which must follow the move Ing for Mr. Britten at Meldrum.. ment Inaugurated to give that great a lei t'.lll has a full force of men I city a population of 600,000 in 1912 at his brick yard aud has about 7MHMOnr more I say Come to where a hrlcka made. welcome awaits you and let us show Mr. Byron and Jensen are having a you the favorable conditions and our- new ereen houso made whlcn win ue rouiidlngs which we enjoy ana wmca is hv iso feel when completed. Reginald Ross took part In the missionary program which was given In the Evangelical church at Mllwau Lin Rundav evening. May 2nd. He recited "Tell tho Old Old Story" In a manner which ulaaed his hearers v..rv much Reginald Is only ten years old and has a remarkable mem ory. you are moat heartily Invited to share with us. ULUK RICIITEIL A Dtspsrals Dailgn. . "We've hud three airtaiita In the past two tveeka." anltl Mr. Hlrlus Barker "Mm. Itiirkar Is uow eiperlf mrnllng with a tnk of household ravljies." "Wtuit lire you wing to do about II T "I'm going to try to In Ike the doctor to any Hint immtn't eat uuyililiig ex rept a 'noon luncheon."-Waahlngtoa Rtar. Whan Meat Man Pray, , Tow iie-hi suffer says be novar pray. td In all his life. Browne Well, well, what a tnoooto nona life hit has led! Krldeutty bo has never lru In a tight place. Cathofle Rtandard and Times. Wlf Curad Him. PatUMire-'Grtilng umrrUxl stopped bla aiamiiicrlug. Pstrlee-lliiwr sot Patlrm-e-Ills wife won't let him on his uiuuth uowl-Yonkera Htstaa nan. Trsaste. "poo't laugh. Mr, lirnwn. Too nevwr seem In ask bis arlntiaiy "Oh, I aaaure you I do, Mtea J ana" "TVo yoo. luaryt Than yoffl Wetrr speak 10 saps St , La Angsts Tim. Concrete House for Pump Station Harry Jones has beeu awarded the contract for thn construction of a concrete building lo house the water commission pumps. The price is 12450. Construction will commence THE JOHN80N FEALTY C0V City Lets, Aeraage and Farms a Spsclslty. : P.-O. Box 213 Milwaukee, Or. Let Dowllng sell your property. JENNINGS LODGE J. A. Soebe's household gooda arriv ed here Monday -and the family ex pect to come this . week and ,make this their permanent home. . Mr. Soes be and family spont the greater part of th winter at the coast at Newport, and their many-friends are, glad to see them back agpln. - Mr. and Mrs. .Jlert Boardman, or tforUand, were-w.eek end guests at the home . of their parents, Mr, ..and Mrs. u. u, uoaroman. ,., Mr. and , Mrs, .John Harlesg of Mo- Jalla olsUed- a few - days with Mrs. HarlesasMUer, ra K i. Rloe, ore-. vlous to their trip east They left on n Thnrsdav evening of this week at once as tbu building must be corn- there will be a meeting at tne cnapi ipieteu perure June l. for the nurnoso of electing tne cnurcn officials and naming the society at Contracts Hops for Three Years this placo. Frank I). Miller has contracted to The many friends of Mrs. N. Shupp. purchase 1S.000 pounds of hops from wlfo of Rev. Shupp of Mllwsukle, will Grant Graves. The lot embraces the be pleased to hear that she has oeon crops of 1909. 1910 and 1911. For elctetl president of the Oregon branch this year's crop of 5.000 Rounds of tho Woman's Missionary Society Graves Is to recelvo 10 cent, for of the Evsngeiical Association, i next years crop loi, rents and for fifth annual convention was neni at ino crop of 1911 he will be paid 11 Tlgardvllle where sue was eiucum cuais week. Mrs Flora lleckner Is prepared to Commsrclsl Club Growlno take orders for homo mudo brown The Commercial Club now has a bread, cakes, pies and doughnuts. The membership of 90 men, with about 15 busy housewife will be pleased wllh more In sight that will probably go these toothsome nome mouu ui.m--. in tnis woe. The charter closes next and will do well to leave your orders Saturday, and tho Initiation fee may on Friday for your saiuruay oasma. do advanced aner that date. Ohlldrn Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A Notice to Creditors. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has brum duly appointed by tho County Court of the. State of Ore Ron for Clackamas County, adminis tratrix of the estate of J. Charles Moore, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate aro hereby required lo present the same to ma proprly verlle, as by law required, at tba offlco of IJvy Hllpp. Oregon City, Oregon, within six mouths from the date hereof. CLARA MOORE. Administratrix of the Eslato of J. Charles Moore. Deceased. Dated this, tho Mth day ot May, 1909. MELDRUM. . . Mrs. L B. Miller has oeen on tne Motslla Church ttrvlcts. Mrs. C. L. Wesver. organiser, and Mrs. Ed llelknap, corresponding sec- sick list this ween ana relsry of the Home Mission Society Jirs. t.ijiK iuh' .u. I oi tne ni. k. cnurcn, will be at Mo- been staying iwtn m-r ni".-.- tails, next Sunday. Mrs. Seeley, wno nns just n.".'- Mp j a ,,, of ror(tllrlt w ed from Independence, Oregon, deliver his famous lecture. "Three the crops are turner u. '-" Years In the Saddle," at the Melho- ,n?.n m'r;.,.. ,r , . tea.. ,' .Ht..t m,rr.n' '..";'". ' Thursday sirs, mum n" -i" - ' v evening, mo zoiu Inst. J. W. Craig sam evening . " - - pastor. Inst week. Mr. Cawwell built a new addition to triolr house u MrAlnlna ha built a pretty Miimmnr house and moved in last mob William L. Finley, the notod bird Kills Her Foe of 20 Yesrs. "The most merciless enemv I had for 2D years," doclares Mrs. James Duncan, of Hayneavlllo. Me., "was Dyspepsia. I suffered Intensely after eating or drinking and could scarcely ... . ...... n a frvlllir I man, spent mw . V " , sleep. AHor many remodlcs had fall to find a hoot owls nest and he at ,,d B)( WVl,rs, doclorB gave me last succeded by the help of Miss , Mfi EIoctrc micn wh(,h , , inni., rinrrtner Mr. Finley has been . i..,, , , " , ,b . i. " t"inFn-n7i7. ni.w i cuii est any- trying for some time to take a . pic- ,hnK , ftm 7Q Jwn m m ovcr ture of young owis aim imu . Joyci, to Krt my h(,a,h Bnd ,trPI))!tn Tuesday. r.rinA Ball Saturday Night. The Oak Grove Junior baseball team will give a grand ball Saturday night at Green's hall, Center Station. A four-piece orchestra will piay. v-om-mittens: Reception. Clayton Coleman, Frtd Harris, Jake Rlsley; lloor, Harry w.irthlnirton. Hay Bhupo, Clarenco liushong, Arthur Kelly, William Stoln. MISS RITCHIE WINS (Continued from Page One.) back again." For Indigestion, loss of appetite, kidney trouble, lame back, fuumlo complaints, It's unequalud. Only 60c at Jones Drug Co. Summons, -1 In the Circuit Court of Hit State of Oregon, for Clackamas County, Margaret U'hman, Plaintiff, vs. Albert E. U'hman. Ivfemlant. To Albert E. U'hman, defendant shove nnmeil: : In the name of the state of Oregon, you art hereby required to appear and answer tho complaint filed against you In thn ahovo entitled suit on or before tho !tllh day of June, 1909, said date being after the expiration of six weeks from tho first publica tion of this summons, and If you full to appear and answer said com plaint, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to tho Court for tho relief demanded In the compliant, to-wll: For a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant. This summons la published by or der of Hon. Grant II. Dliulek Judge of the County Court for Clackamas County, Oregon, which order was made nnd entered on thn 13th day of May, 1909, and the time prescribed for publication thereof Is six wneks beginning with tho issue of Friday, May lith, 1909, and continuing each week thernaflur to and Including Fri day, Juno 25th, 1909. GEO C. RROWNELU Attorney for Plaintiff. a is I s sr sra. ar a rmra ar rm mrm a rmm IMJMMtK KAItt tAM i Daring the Season J 909 vis ths the New York of the Pacific coast, I lost sight of this beautiful river at. a point UHl OBlOre ll Iiuwa miu m EhtV Columbia. I men luruvu mj attention and marveled at the sconory in thn ettremo west. Tho view pre- snnted was a continuous stretch oi lofty mountains, here and there giv. In wav to furtll valleys, and 1 won dered as 1 stood hero If Nature had ever completed a better rounded task than rhe did when Htm created the land "Whore rolls the Oregon." liut wait. I am neglecting to toll von of the land that lies at my . reet. I am neglecting to tell you about Oak Orove. the most Ideal spot In all this neerleBS Oregon country and there fore unequalled by any othor section Southern Pacific Co of God's great universe. I am first Impressed by tho group of oaks, dotted here and there, from which this district procured its name. The land gently siopea toward tne Willamette and Is drained by a small tributary of that beautiful river. Many DeaUtllUI resinencua pruniiusii ranged are scattored about this als- ai trlct, and In tho ample grounds sur rounding these homes are lawns, fruit J trees, thrifty yards, and the Slogan, Roses fragrant, roses rare, roses from OREGON CITY To OMAHA and Retwn $60.50 To KANSAS CITY and Retorn $60.50 To ST. LOUIS and Retafa $68.00 , To CHICAGO and Return $73.00 and to other principal cities in the Bast, Middle West and South. Correspondingly low fares. On sale June 2, 3;rJuly 2, 3; August 11, ,12. To DENVER and Retcrn . $55.50 m i On ssls May 1, July I,' August 11'' : ! 11 Going transit limit 10 days from date of sale, final return limit October 31st. , ' : These tickets present some vory attractive feature; In the way of stop over privileges, and choice of routes: therohv nnnhiin. ragraut, ro.u. ..?, .,. genKnrI to. make side trios to mm. ln(r. in- ,....?..''"" . aa,VIVhara " nn 01 in I1RK ii " . r . ....... hv.mk llllllivn VII riiuLH. i -" " -y ,. .u. ... -..' -i Orove as well as to Portland, tne Rose w wub " rtou iny uirougnaiirijrgiK: Way be Tiad t piv ; 7 a annul nuTmicw utbi iiiu ruttsa quoiea, ' But this Js only iow it iooks toi run particulars, siooping car reservations and tfekots will be me lot me ten you. now ji resuy, in. Let ma first say that. It Is far better than It even, looks. A carline, runolnt through the heart of this district, con nects the business center of Portland, i if 2! WM; MeMURRAY,; Oeneral lMaeng( Aftnt, ortla,nfl. Qrsgpn.i6 '