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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1909)
3 Canby and Southern Clackamas Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas CANDY. ('. N. Wall wiih In Oregon City on liiinlumm WeiliHwdiiy, Mi". (', ('. Iliilcliliuion iiml iliuiithliT, MIhn Hutllo, w.'UI In I'lirlliiinl 'I'mm day mi it IiiihIiii'hh Irlp, inlumlng on llin Kviiiilnii triilu, Mr, itml MtN. Uiu ICckcriiiiH mid Imliy went In I ' i I Ininl l'tiaMltiy nfl it inidii In ti 1 1 ' ti 1 1 (hi' llimn Hhnw for it fi'w tltiyn. Mm Mary IliiiirJiiiinn and huh Well, tl III i Hi K I lut HIi'IIK"IH Hull left lull' mi TiU'iiiluy uliri iioiiii fur I 'ml Ininl, In iiIIkiiiI Mm (nN Hlinw, They will ii'lutii Friday. Mli-u A 1 1 In Ki'lu'i'iiiu In vlnllliiK relit thru mill fili'iiiU In 1 'i t I lit ni I IIiIh Wl'I'h. Ml" A Htiillh. or l'HH Mi'iK'li. Wii-h., In vlnllliiK li"'' parent il. Ml'. mid Mm. V, II. Poller, tlllH Wl'l'll. Mr. iiml Mis ,1. Uyiliiiaii ami liitully vltilli'il ii iailvi'H mill friends In Wood Inn ii mi Hiimlii) . Mr. mill Mm. Ivan IHinlrli are vli.ll lug Hi" 1 it 1 1 ' r'n uiinl .Mrs. Htlllwell, of I 'oil 111 lilt Mr (' i, of Portland, iiiiiiIk it bind- iii'iih 1 1 1 1 ii' ('itiihy .M 1 1 i i 1 1 1 y Mm. Kuril iiml Mm. (i"oiK" Fletcher inn vlnllliiK relatives ami filt'inls III I'lllllltllll III IK Week. Minn U It Hl'llllH'iT In v I h 1 1 1 i it her tinier III Cli'lllllllll for It few Wl'l'ldt. .Mih F. III Huh rcium'-d home from tin' lionpliul Momlay. Mr. Cuilioii wiiit In Cnnliy mi Tin lay nluililtiK lunula Willi III" olil friends, U V. ('iimllifm wiih II Poillinid via It nr last Week. Mm. Vi'Hlit Knight ami MM Famile Colili relumed In lln'lr home III Horn' liiliii lanl I'llduy. Mr. linger, of liomi Illvt-r. wan In faithy this week looking after hl pioprrly Inlnn-niH here. Mr. Ilonm hut :iS(l acres of land In Cnnliy oil tilt' ltuckinan Iim l, iiml will "'"r future end n Imiiii' h'-re. A. I). paddock. ili' Cnnliy druggist, went In I'lirlliiinl on it bnitliicnH lrli Miiii.lay I'Vi'lilliK, itii'l relumed luxe on Wednesday. Hmlng III" "U '' Mm rnililnrk hail rliargi' of Hie ding nlnri ir llediniin wan called I" Aurora on piofeimliiloil business Tursilay. Mr. ami Mm. Ml"', mid mm. I l'l. I. fl Tliiirdiiy fur Portland. b"'i" they will n'lnalii a f"W ilajn Inking In th" MiIll al lln' K"" Carnlvitl. Mm II S. I 'oi' In vlnllliiK 'III '"'u wllh her "on, UolMTt S. Coo. I""' Uy. Allen ami I H. l.i lliilrlilnnon lire ronttii'il to their room wlili severe. llltlli-h of llirltnlen. Cliiuli n Monlton, of Ormoli Uy. who hn rliurgo of iui.-mn... wittier for Hit' liri'iiiluiii l"'k of th CliirUniait Cotitily Fair Aimortiii Ion wun In Canliy Tuemluy closing up inlviillnliiK ronliniU. Mr. Moiillou I, in Iii-. ii very nin c n ifnl In m-curlng iidvel Using for tliln lunik. K. AnlilmiiKli. of Portland. w In Cnnliy tin Imnlm-nH Tn'''lny j, ,l,n Lewrlllng iiml W. II Million' county fomiiilHnloiii'rn, wire III Cnnliy Ttionil.iy, hnvlM mine li'-rn (or Hi" ,,nrpi f viewing m-vi-rul roinln Hint urn In need of repair Mr. ami Mm. J. K. l-yo" I'-fl W it.-ndny tiiornlim (or N"l'ort for fi-w wi'i-kn inv for tlm lu'lu'lll nf III" fornmr n Inaltl'i. Mr. li'o" l "low ly IniprovliiK from liln Illin-"", """I IIik ni'ii liri'i'nn will l' n Kn-' t"'ti'IH lo , I in. DiirliiK Mr. niul Mrn. Di-yofn itlinonit'. Mm. KiiIkIiI will iiiiinln ul b v.... I. niul' ami li'T iiliuo In1 Urn pnnioriifn win im niii'il iiy Minn j tirait' l altli J. H Yotli I lillldn of berrlen IncluillliK th" llliiiu r, imn of Un' liruinlnent , . i1,.l,ll1t.nxil rnnplirrry. blin k furinein of llulilniril, wun in ' minj nlll rlM Jxikiiii. Th" Phi-noineniil are Ttientlay. Mr. Yod"r ImniKlit bl" "" h. arlim HiIh year fnr Ihn firm limn. J. J. Voder here, who took Hi" ,r'll"'nnd are connldi-red a delU-loiin berry, ul thin plac" fur ll"nd Ulver. wlt'T" rt-hfiiililliiK Hi" Uniun herry. Mr. ('. he will reiimln for a week on Hi" (arm i hll Milii"il fiou pniinila of KoiHtfhcr of bin binllier. (. P. Voder, un "'-', r,.,i to llto I'ttrtliiiul niurkot. rt-i-flvltiK plov" of fuel" Sum, lit I'ttrtliiiul. Mr. ; MX r(.tl) I)1T ,U r,,r huiih-. V...l.-r will Join hln ' Mr. Con and Mr. Hlh have wo.kcl pluce nun in" t "i '" the fruit Irei-H. .Mr. tmn-r, in nm Ininl. hna piirchaHi-it in ncn-n at 1Iim.i1 . Hlver. nnd experta tn In the near fit- I lure, 'reap a lilirveal of lb" celelualeil Itnotl Ulver iipple". The fruit Irt-en ire nil TniiliK. Kd knii-KiT. on" of Cnnliy'" im'r-c-hnnin, wun In Portluiid on btiHliicHH Tuenilay. I .1. K. I-Vkernoii, who ram" to r i Ki.u l'J yearn iiku, and who lina lived alii.til it' mile nnd a half from Caiiby, hun Hold bin fitrin to Mr. Aninten. n recent iirrlval frum Janii'Hlow ii, North ' Imkolii. The properly coiihIhIh of 4i ; Clackamai County Fair, ncren, which la ninnlly under ciiltlva The exerullve hoard of lb" Cluck Hon. nnd Hi" price thai It brought wiih nmK cmniy Knlr AHitoclallou met liiiiiin. Mr. l'-ckemnii luiri derided lo Sunday uflernuou In thn olllce of the give up farm lit" fur liwhlln ami will ; Heereliu y .1. M .Lee. It wiih derided make hla I u In Canby. Mr. Am t iui iwo sinrk luirna for Hie ex- alen'a fumlly ban arrived here 111111,1,11,1, ,lf H(.k, 1 1 n .1 . to he 60x100 lukell io"i'Hsli.ii of their new huiue. The Canby V. (;. T. I', inectn every Krlday nfleiniMiii at 2::i0 111 the Him- ford building. Thin building ban I n Hcclireil an 11 periniilienl uieetillg place nnd heailitiarlerH, Sunday evening nliortly after ten o'clock 1111 automobile owned by Rev. II. IA Row laud, of Stilein, met with a aliglil accident ul the S. 1'. rrnsalng. Itnyiiiond liowliinil bml charge of the car, uinl Mrn. Rowland and MImh ' Knowleli were wllh hlin 011 Ihelr way to Salem. Repiilrn could not b" Hitiile until Monday evening mid Ilie parly spent the day with Rev, Weber. C'htldrcn'H Day will be observed by the M. K. Suiidiiy acliool 011 Sunduy evening, Juno 20lh. An nllractlve prograinliie will be given by Hie Hchool, and every Hchnlar anil teacher Ih nuked to hrlug a ilium an a coiilrl billion lo the educational fund for worthy and needy young Melhodlata, who dealro to aecuro a good educa tion. Many peupln of tills city are plan ning to utteiid the minimi picnic and Minion County Athletic Union Field Meet to be held lit the Wolfer Mineral I SprlngH, Hubbard. The Anon Uulgo No. 57, Knlghta of Pythian, 'will cele In ate their annual picnic 011 tills dale, and will he uhhIhIciI by the Marlon County Athletic Union. The Hpcuker of the day will be Hon, Frank I). (Irant, of Portland. A literary program will be given, nnd Hi" Aurora baud will furnish tho music. A grand bull wll be given In the evening. Mr. nnd Mra. Oil. Kocher Urn tho proud piireuta of a beautiful little girl. Thero In no jilucn llko Oregon when the Him hIiIiioh after n Hhower. W. C. T. U. Puy at Chautaiiipia will be Sunday, July 11. All W. C. T. U. women are urged to reserve this date In order to hour Mih. Margaret Dye Kills, of Washington, 1). C. W. C. T. U. Round Table will bo held every morning during the iiHsombly. Prominent Strawberry Growers of Canby. Some of the llnoat berries that are I-. - s,-'t ; i- ft mfi,,,;:.,. .,, Robert 8. Co. now In 1 1 1 nun kiln lln- rn Im'i) In Canliy, itml llii'in In no ilniilit lull llial Moini' of llin fliii.nl linrrlnn that nrr in In i'i III Urn nlaiu urn linrn. It. H, Cm. iiml r. J. Itnlh, two nf tlm prninl nmil nlrawln'rry uniwi-rn of III" rouii ly inn illnpnHliiK of lli"lr ImrrleH nl Hood pilrnn. Til""" lii-rili'n urn "liniTly nimiili for ly ini'ri'limiln, hnin, In ()m Kim ('Iiy iiml In I'lirllanil, mid ulwuyi ioiiiiiiiiihI llin IiIkIi""! miirki't prlmn Mr. Kill It Hinli'n thin n will only hiiV" nil" llilnl nf tlm cnii Ililn yt'iir In Dial nf hint i-it r, Ililn Ih'Iiik oil HitoiiiiI of lln t'klri'iii" rnld wriuInT uinl Ittl nprlhK Tlm lii-rilm um of "i"ll"iil iiially. Illitl ln liun How t'lnplnynil "lulit plt lnTH tlally, wlin ri Ivn mil' ti'iil pur In j x Mr. Con iilnn him ii I orr" pli klHu liiM-rlm on hln plat'". Tlmi in'irli'n inn run fully plt ki'il umt puck .'d for llin iiinrki'ln. Umt yt'itr Mr. I Itnlh nlilppi'd froni hln hIiii wlnTry j puli-h tTn tralin of lii-rrlrri. On hln pliiiii, ant Hi" Clark Ki'iillliiK. audi Maiiiinii. Mr. Itnlh nlalrn thai ht HiliiKn III" Clark K""iIIIiik KlV" iimi" mil Infari Inn Imth fur Inlil" imn iiml fur prinnrvliiK Th" li"rrl"n urn linn niul of rli h flavor. Tln-rn urn nix arrin In In'irlin on llin Itnlh ilni'", Hi" vlm n of whli h ri'i nlv" Hi" ruru- Clui. J. Roth. fill alleiillnn of the owner. Mr. Con. who lini a ten Hi-re tnirl nf laud all nf which In undiT i-iilllvalloii nhown what inn be ruined near Cnnliy. Tlie llin'" acren of nlrnwberrli-n, of which I lu ll- urn many varl"ll"n IucIiiiIIiik the MiiKiKill, livell, Clark Hft-dlliiK, dimly mid 111k Ituberl. alwuyn find n n iidy iniirket. Th" HlK Itobert nnd (iaiuly urn of very Iuik" nlr.n and of liincluiin Ilavnr. Mr. Co" lull already nlilppi-il ii) it I piiiiiiiln of ntlnwlinrrli-n lo Hi" niurkt'lH In till" clly, Purlliiud and Oii'Knn City, and eipectn lo nhlp iiutny more In-fore Hie I'lune nf th" hcuhoII, an iniiiiv of III" lu-rrii-H urn tif late v,,r.(y on Hie Con pluce are nil fulilifiilly In make lh"lr fiirmn two of (he InuHl (li Hlritble 111 the county. Iiolh iiieii urn active honsleiH, who belli vo III UiakliiK furmlliK n paying pmponl' I Hull mid lo I'licnuiiiK" nthi'l" to cnll't. I ere mid eiiKHKi) In llin farmlii). In dm try. lOuch year Mr. Co" nnd Mr. Kolh have taken un ncllve InleieMi In the exhibit of herrlea nl thn Cl.ic.n ii - it i I ounty KoH" Show held In Ore K in Clly, anil urn oIIIci-ih of ilie (.lack ii iiiiih Cumily Straw berry tirnwera' Ah Hoclalluti, Hie fiiliner lielliK preMde:r, nnd Hie laiter Hei-relnry. j feel. The building will he near Hie 1 1 u 1 1 It 1 11 . ul Hie rust end of the rnre ; truck. The buildings will be t-oiinlrurl-I'd (luring the nuiuiiier, anil be ready ( for the fnlr. i The grnnilHliiliil, rerently roinpleted, .and Ilie liu-ge rxlillilt building will be I'.itnti'il whltr, and 11 new- high bnnrd fence, enclulng the 40 ncre 'tract, will also he coiiKiructcd, the work 011 which bun already been com- mi'liei'il. It lias 1 11 tlrcldril nut to disturb Hie ground of the fnlr grouinlH, hh the grass Iiiih taken oil 11 ruplil growth. The iIiikI mid hiiiiiI were bud fealiiren last year, and ninrli rouiplnlnt wiih tn ii K. by Hie vlnltora, who wore compelled lo travel In thin while at the t'11 1 r groiniilH. It Ik probable that tl'.e iisHoclallon will nt-euro honchoH for tills yeiir'a fair, iih thia wiih found lucking liiHt yeiir. If benches were plnced In tho gruve near the exhibit building, IIiIh would he un Ideal place for tho vliiltoi'H to rest mid eat t heir lunches. All of the brush mid obnox ious Hhriibbery will be removed this week. The Fnlr Association Iiiih arranged to give $15(10 In cash for the races, The following Hchediilo Iiiih been ar ranged, but It might be poHHlhln that a few chnngoH will ho Hindu before the opening of the fair: Tliursdny, September 30 Trotting, 2: lit) rtiiHs, best 2 In II, $150; pacing, 2: ill) cIiish, best i In II, $150; running, one-half Hilld dash, weight for age, $50. Krlduy, October 1 Knniiera' trot, $50 prize. Trotting, 2:16 cIiihh, one mile hcatH, 2 In 3, $250; running, 5-8 mile ilusli, $100. Saturday, October 2. Trotting, 2:110 class, best 2 ill II, $150; pacing, 2:15 cIiihh, 2 In II, $250; ntnninm one mllo diiHh, wulght. for ago, $100. There will bo a two-mllo relay nice each (lay, tho prl.o will bo $150. City Council. The clly council met In regular bos alon at tho city hull on Monday even ing. The mayor and one cotituiliniin wore nliaent. Uualueaa of lmportnnco wna brought up for dlactiaalon. The hllln itmoiiiitliiK (n f'iG worn nllowiid, mill Hi" Clly Hi'i'iirdiT itiilliorlzi'd to pay "inn", Th" main IjiihImi'hh of tlm ini'idlnK win I ho cow iinlliiniK'ii niul Urn en kIiik, tit" liitlnr which wan ri'ifiiily hruiiKlit Iht" f rum I'ortliiml, It ni'i'iu" that Urn i'iilii(i, which wun pnri'liiiHiNl from llin A. (I. Ioiik ( '"in liiuiy of t'ortliiiiil, illil not kIv huIIm farlloti lo Honin nf llin ri'"ldi'iil of llm town, whi'ii n tint wiih kIvi-ii on Miilll nlri'i't hint W""k. A IniK" lirimh hi'iip wiih Miiuln on lint Hlrni'l, niul lii'ioni'im upiilli il, mill iifinrwitril llntit oil. 'Jim llr" wan I'xUiiKnInimil by Hi" i'IikIii", lint imt n h ri'iullly un hoiiio t Ii out; Ii t It nhoiilil. It In prnliiilil" that II 1'uprimnnliil Ivn of III" coinpiiliy will ri'luiii to (.'unity uinl ulvti ntioilH'r l"in oinilriitliHi, It In 11 I'hi'iiili nl Urn cliKllin No. II, of ilmilil" I mill. I'li'li tnnk hnv Iiik ii iiipai'lly of ,'ir, KUllonn, roHt 7.'i0. Tli" tout i nit Hint wiih mini" wan (I'lin In hi- paid iluwmiinil llin lial' mil'" on llin" nl II p"r "mil, 15 tlayH uflnr ilt'llvi ry and iiiTi'piiuiri! of llm i'iikIii". Thn majority of III" roiinl. iiii'ii ri fii""il lo utci'iit It, uinl llm rn-i-nrili'r wan ordiTi'd In liollfy thn Uiuh Company I hut llm miKinn w iih not no t'"il"i. ' Tlm row ordliianrn wiih next broiiKlit un mid rend fur the necond time, which wan pn"net, but an Ihn mayor wiih not prem-nt (he ordinance wiih not Hlgiii-d by him. If Mayor Mllln m tit.ii hi Hlgii Ililn, the law will go Into i-rr.-i t ;iu days after It In algned. Many people owning cattle u Canby are oppnni'it to Ibis mid It In probable that Hlepn will be latum by them In pre vent It from operating. Tlila nlno a pllen to cblckeiin litld geese. Several ownern of property hern will he noil fled iih lo the condition of Ihelr side walks, and new om-n will have to It" connl nicli'd. Th iiiiicII adojuriied tu meet tho flint Monday In July. "8ix 8hrpi, One Flat.'" '"Six Sharpn. nun Flat," will be pro- ni'Hleil by Oregon (,'lty talent at (he bull 011 Friday night under the aimplc en of Hie Canby lliiml. Tho play wan last week presented at the Slilvely opera limine III Oregon City, before a largtt mid uppreclatlve audlenci-. It In probable that Canby will turn out mid help Hie band hoya. The young people will come to Canby by team, returning after the play. Among the npeclaltlen will b" several choriiHi-n, whistling wilo, by Harold Swafford, Mid a nl.lt by Philip J. Slniiott. the clever young comedian of Oregon Clly, nnd Carl Schrain. Tho cast la iih followH; Mabel Malt land, ouu w ho reudn and liupernunaten Kvn Alldredge Dorothy lieun one who slugs.... (leorglu CroHH Polly I'erkliiH who In a pianist Florence tJruca Joyce Jocelyn wo Ih an art Int.. Ana Alldredge Margaret Merrill who Ih u alen ogrupher Umra Kkem Knlherlne Klmberlln who wrllen htorles Klhyl Park Mrn. Scroggn who wniila her daugliler finished ...Cora Doiithlt Cluilnny Kldroy lirnggn the daugh ter lo be fliilnlieil. . Pearl Francis Mr. FlU-book agent. .Millard (llllett lii-nulH Janitor of the flat Frank Asttnun Rodney MorrlH Polly's accepted lover Aleck llowen Mrs. Harding another flat dyellcr. Murlon Money Robert Hurt' Mrs. llnrdliig'a broth er Walter Hurl Fred Albright Just relurned from Kurope Ilalllu Johnson Chollle Chumlelgh who la one Sharp Carl Schriim REDLAND. Mr. and Mra. H. U. Mosher arrived here Friday evening from Salem to visit wllh her pariitH. Mra. Mustier will npeiid Hie summer here while Mr. Mustier Is taking special lessoiia In tailoring. Fir drove school and ltedlund school will have a union picnic at the littler place In the grove back of tho Pres byterian church Friday, Juno IS. t'MC "rlr &if -rr I'ANSlKS AM) POSIES i: i:V IIKliK AT A.-V.-P. K.VPOSITIOX. In the foreground of the picture Is shown the bunk which slopes up from Geyser Uiisin at tho Aluska-Yiikoii-l'aclllc Kxnosltloii, Seattle. Upon It have been planted ;IOO,000 tufted pansy plains, and closo up to the bnlliiHtrailcs high-growing plants of bright blossom. Above Geyser llaslii citu be seen the banks of the Cascades, nnd around these are growing 100.000 rose bushes, bo selected that theio will be a rotation of blooms throughout the Kxposltlon. T.4 ....--.'. W I.rf hr 111 t l A . .. 1 V V.Jt. ,1! i. " 4 v rilH Al iniOKU M AT A.-V.-l'. K.XPOSITIOX. SK V I'TLK. Probably the most striking structure on the grniinus ot Hie Alaska-Yukon-Pucllic Kxposllion la tho Auditorium. It is luiiUlrd of reinforced concrete, steel and brick and Is a part of tho rich legacy which is to be handed down to the State University when the Kuir is over. Tho Auditorium stands upon an emlnenco overlooking the main en trance lo the Exposition Grounds. It Is now In use us a lecture room by the Pnivendty Law School and for all assembly of students. It haa a seating cupneity of closo to 8000. which can be greatly Increased. '. ' W. C. T. U. NOTES. Killtofl by Canby V. C. T. V. t , ''j ; -J, b 1 i' er j i, 4- IHty Llcsnted Saloon. WIhIiIhk I" n 11 vfriK wlthmit liard work, I havn Ii-hhimI cninmo'llowH r'nimn In Mr. l(tvi'intin"y'H block, corner of Hulii Htn-nt niul rnrdllloii Ijiiiii (nnxt tloor to tho iindi'ilal.i'r), wht're I "hull conilniiii my biiMlni'HH of riiiiniifiirfiiir Iiik ilriinkiinlH, iiiiii"ih, t ii n nt If h, Iti'K Kiirn, i'iIiiiIiiiiIh, iiml rlcutl-hi-atH for Holmr uinl liitliiHtrliitiK pcnplt! to hiip port. Jlitcki'il up by Him law, I hIiiiII ii'lil to llm number of fatal iieclili utH. of painful iUxi-uki-h, of illnKiitcefiil (iiiirrelH, of rloln anil murtler. My lltpiurn nr wiirriinleil to rob hoiii" nf life; many of reaknn; iiiohI of proper ly, niul all of true pi-ncn; to make fnthiTH llmnlH, wIvi-h wIiIhwh, flilldn-n orphmiH. I hIiiiII en ii hi- runt Imth to foiK'-t thnlr liifiuiln; chlblren lo kiow ii Ii In iKnoninee; yniuiK women to biHit Ihelr prlceleHH purity; yoiini; nu n lo become loiiferH, nwi arerH, namltlerrt, Hkeptlcn, ami "lewd fellowH of Hie IniHi-r n'irt." Ijnly (.utitomi-rn Hiipplleil i wh M K(()( ,,, ,j(,Ht ..,, blew fd, which will not Intoxicate'' them, but only milk" tlu-in slovenly, lu.y, courne and quarrelsome. Hoya and girls are the raw material out of which 1 luitku drunkards, etc. Puieutn may help In thia good work by itlwaya Bonding their children to buy the beer. On two hours' notice I agree to put husbunils lu condition lo reel home, break the furniture, bent iln-lr wives, kick their children; I will also fit mechanics lo spoil their work, be discharged and become trumps. If one of my regular customers should be trying to reform, I will, for a few pennies, take pleasure lu In ducing him again to take Just one glitna and start again on the road to I'.ell. The money which he has been wanting on bread and books for his children will buy luxuries for MK. And when his money la gone I will persuade 1,1 111 to run In debt and then collect tho bill by attaching bis wages Orders promptly filled for fevers scrofula, consumption or dt-llrum tremens; In short, I agree to ht-li bring uiH.it all my customers In this world debt, disgrace, disease, despair mid death; and In the next world the deuth Hint never dies. I have closed my ears to Cod's warning voice. (Huh. 2:1215) "We huve made a covenant wllh death and wllji hell are we at ugreemeui." I have paid for my II cense und hnvo a right to bring all Hie ubove evils upon my friends for the sake of gain. Note: Some have suggested that I dlspluy outside the door specimens of my art but that would blockade 1 be at rent A fine assortment of my manufactured wrecks may be seen In side, or at the station house every morning, in the poorhoiisn, In the asy lums, In the prisons and on the gal lows. Looking One's Best. It's a woman's delight to look her best but pimples, skin eruptions, sores mid boils rob life of Joy. Listen Iluckleu'a Arnica Salve curea them makes the skin soft and velvetly. glorifies the . face. Curea Pimples, Sore Kyes, Cold Sores, Cracked Lips Chapped Hands. Try It. Infallible for Piles. 25 cents at Jones Drug Company. There will he exercises by the chll dren. All Invited. A. U Allen has purchased the hay from H. D. Mosher from hla barn. Don't forget the special 'phone meeting at Logan, Thursday, June 17. Annual school election at Fir Grove srhool June 21. 8 P. M. All In the district are requested to be there on time, as there Is considerable busi ness to he gone through with. WJ V : n 'Hi , i 1 i. Ntv MILWAUKIE. fir. Hull returnerl from hln flnhliiK trip Hniiinliiy afternoon. He report a linn Hum. The IttiH" City Hhlnttle Company'ii mill wan cloned down on Friday even In K on uicoiiiit of IiIkIi water. lical HtruwherrlcM are ntlll In de rnnnd inn! m"II readily nl. 15c per box Hoiiho tnovern have been buny at Inland Hint Ion iuovIiik liounen from the rlKlit of way of the fl. & W. K. K. SI'-HKiH. Hprlnc Khaunon arnl Cheek have already vacated the rlt?bt of way anil oiliern will follow an noon un Hie work tan be done. Work tin the new bank building bun been delayed on account of not he lm; able to procure brick. Tin- bull name played Sunday bc iwien Oak (irovo uinl Milwaukln re- sulii-d In a victory for the Milwaukln li-aiu with a score of 0 to 5. The game waa well played. Home features of the gume were: Oliver's catch In center fold and tho double V., "!. (iik Orove. Keck was struck by '.int.it it pitched ball, which put hlin out of H,e game for half an Inning. The .Mllwaukle team was strongest In bat ting which greatly helped them lu winning the game. The game next Hunduy will probably be with Sunny Side on the Mllwauklo ground. Hid Roberta had bis font badly finished by a horse Saturday after lusin. The horse stepped 011 his foot, and he will be laid up for a few days. lAit Powllng sell your property. "left's go swimming," Is the main topic among the Juniors these days, No cases have been reported for the , the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Mc coroner as yet. i Monlgal. Miss Kent, of Gladstone, was a vis I Mr. and Mrs. Edd Rocthe spent Sun Itor In MlTwaukle Tuttsday. I day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. T. K. A. Sollwrxtd Is making a short ; Charles Slocum. visn. ul ins iunn 111 luuiiiiii uouniy . The picnic given by the Car Men Thursday, last week, was a success in every way. A large delegation of car men and their families from Mil-;mence to have It latbed and plaster waukle, attended and a good time wan ed. ...... .... ...I '... Il...l.... I u '. 11. . cl m r.A ai,ln tn ..-,... tu-.. u. ... x t ttiui u at A. M. und arrived at Lstacada alttut lu A. .ti. 1 no oay was spent in aanc - lug, gamea and other amusementn. Plenty refreshments were on band and e, ryoun returne,. ome we. pleaei. ifinU "till U. o. Iinuw" lam HITII. Mr. lirldges has decided to remain In Portland for some time. Mr. Wltte, of Crystal Lake Park. has completed his bowling alley and it is now open to the public. Milwaukle was well represented at the opening of the Rose Carnival, as the town was practically deserted Monday night. Mrs. Dr. W. Gelsey, of Aurora, visit- ed friends In Milwaukle Monday. Charles Ijikln, Jr., has accepted 6 position with James Mathews In the PULP MILLS GRIND FAST TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY USE OVER THREE MILLION CORDS LAST YEAR. NOT ENOUGH SPRUCE Wood Cost More than $28,000,000 and Manufacturer Are On Lookout For Cheaper Raw Material. Two hundred and fifty-one pulp mills in the United States used 3.34C. 100 conte of wood, and made 2.118.947 tons of pulp last year. Spruce baa always been the leading pulp wood, .a,ld.,fU.iS,,,,t'X,y'frVrr,Ceni'der Bowen. Lionel Gordon! Arden of the total quanlty used. The rapid development of the wood-pulp Indus try lu the last ten years has render ed the domestic supply of spruce in sufficient to meet the demands upon It, and consequently Importations from Canada have been heavy. In UH8 our pulp mills consumed nearly- one and one-half million cords ot do mestic Spruce, and over 670.000 cords of Imported spruce, making the im ports of spruce forty-five per cent of the domestic supply. Next to spruce, the most Important pulp wood Is hemlock; .5119,173 cords of It were converted Into pulp last year. All the hemlock used was of domestic origin, nnd the most of it was produced In the Lake States and Pennsylvania. Although now used in less qmmltv than spruce and hemlock, poplar has been a standard pulp wood. A small quaiuty of popular Is Import ed, but by far the larger portion of the more than 31H1.OOO cords used lust vear was cut from domestic tim ber. Spruce, hemlock, and poplnr made up ninety per cent of the total quality of pulp wood used. The re mainder was supplied by many species, tho most important of which were pine, coltomvood nnd balsam. The wood used by the pulp mills last year cost them a little more than $L'S.ttOO,000, or an average of JS.3S per cord, against an average of $S.21 in 1907. The most costly wood used was imported spruce, with an average value of $10.00 per cord. The average for domestic spruce was $8.10 per cord and for poplar, $S 04 per cord. The cheapest wood which was used In large quanlty was hemlock, the cost being Jtf.02 per cord. Owing to the uncertain business conditions the total consumption of pulp wood In 1908 was nearly lii per cent less than Inl907, but this did not prevent a con siderable increase In the price of wood. The high price of wood is making the manufacturers be con stantly on the look out for cheaper raw material, and one of the most encouraging developments has been the Increased use of slab wood and other sawmill waste. This drift iu tho Industry is clearly Indicated by the fact that 193.234 cords of mill waste was reported as consumed In pulp manufacture during 1907, while 252, 890 cords, an Increase of thirty per cent, were used In 190S. These statements are based upon a preliminary report of the consump tion of pulp wood in the United States In 1908 just issued by the bureau of the Census. The Bureau of the Cen sus and the Forest Service co-operate In the collection of annual statistics of forest products, and this prelimin ary report will soon be followed by bulletin, which will give detailed Information upon the use of pulp wood harber Hhop anil noon expecta to be a fiill fleilK"d barber. ' Olney lliinnell, who arrived lant week from Iowa, haa decided to lo- caie neur Milwaukln. Mr. Oyer, of Portland, wan vUlthii? friends In Mllwauklo fiiitiirday. Meaara. Toatea & Morand have about completed tho renldcnce of Mr. ArlKht In Hcott'a Addition. Iet Uowllng at-11 your property. JENNINGS LOOGE. Mra. Martha Shaver entertained won a inoai eiijoyanie iiincneon at her home on Iloardman Avo. on Wed- nen.lay of at week. Covers were laiu lor Hix. Iier bui;bih were .nen - damea Palnton, Jacobs and Roberta and Miss Arllne Shaver, Mary Jane I'alnion and 11' tie Itrolhy Jacobs. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent. Memlamen Kmrnona and Terry gave 111 ,.P,l,.n It, i nl tlx. f,.r. i flier's home on Friday. Tables were iL.,.,.,i - 1., .., mr "". " ', , '"" ? I"' I U!'"! lU.'".h. ".?TT led by the hostesses. Their guests lu- iciu.ieo .rs. inline ami .urn !u.,u-: Af,B j,alnton all, a recitation by witch and son hdward of Portland. 1 u,na nrown t,,clufi the literary pro Mrs. Hlnley and Mra. Pease and M las , )(! the aft(.rnoon Dorothy of Rlsley. Mrs. Hugh Roberts, Mr Ml,rr)u an(J mif Kranc of : mil niiiyt iiiiihu ti uiv uuukc , most enjoyable afternoon was spent In the shade of the lira at Stone Cables. Mr. and Mrs). Palnton were business visitors in Portland on Friday. Mrs. Howardson and children, of I j Sellwood, were week end guests at 1 urate v,nuu.-i nun isicu bicu a eo of white paint during the week and, : from its graceful appearance haa been I rightly named, work will soon corn- ,ve, D1Upp . , Milwaukle by the conference which 1 was new at taenia, tjregou turn nt ' preach here at the chapel on Sunday afternoons at 3:30. All are cordially ,nv eu j muoit; t.utit.g tnah "'...ti, ....u ; Memorial Day she sprained her ankle 'jand was confined to her home for over a week, and on Thursday, Mr. ' George Morse sprained his ankle j which laid him up for several days. I Mr. Slocum has a number of berry 'pickers at present and la selling his j berriea for 15 cents a box and Js supplying the wants of the people In the Immediate vicinity, Elmer Boardman, of Portland, wa3 'out to his home on Monday. He has (accepted a position as clerk at the last year in the various states, the cost per cord, the amount reduced by the mechanical, sulphite, and so.la processes, and other facta of Inter-1 est to the industry. "SIX SHARPS, ON FLAT." High School Gives Successful Play at Shively Theatre. "Six Shaips, One Flat," was pre sented Friday night by the pupils of the Barclay High School at the Shive ly Theatre to a large and appreciative audience. The siagewas beautifully arranged for the play, and each char acter was well taken, especially "Dor othy Dean," who sings. Miss Georiga Cross: "Mrs. Scroggs," (who wants her daughter finished), Miss Cora Douthit; "Clarissy Eldory Scroggs," the daughter to b) finished. Miss Pearl Francis; "Denni3," the Janitor, Frank Astman; "Rodney Morris," the real accepted lover of Polly Perkins, Alex ander Bowep; "Cholly Chumlelgh," who Is one sharp, Carl Schram. "Gee, I Wish I Had a Girl," was the chorus beautifully rendered by the following: Miss Erna Petzold, Miss Fli-rtnce White,' Miss Florence Grace. Miss Mary Roos, Miss Marlon Money, Miss ."vi lyn H trams. Miss Madjtc Brightbill; Messrs. John Busch, Frank Astman. Philip Sinnott, Alexan- Hickman, Carl Schram. Miss Alice Goettling and Herold Swafford were the soloists, and received a hearty en core. STUDENTS GET PRIZES. Pupils of Two Schools Write Essays DntclinM .U - I -. . I. .. The Publicity Committee of the Commercial Club has awarded prizes In the essay contest. On account of Lie large number of essays that were received, only two schools were con sidered, the Mclaughlin Institute and the Eastham School of this city. The Hrst prise In both cases Is a large and handc-ome colored photograph of Willamette Falls, suitably framed. The following are the prize winners:, McLor.ghliu Institute Florence Hunt, first; Gladys Rypszynskl, sec ond; Elsie Telford, third. Eastham School Maude Farr. first: Lillie Long, second; Ambrose lirow- neii. third. OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN. Three Lodges Elect Members to Fill Various Chairs. The Fraternal Brotherhood on Wed nesday evening elected the following officers: President, H. W. Strebig; vice-president, Miss Edith Jackson; secretary, Mr. Burt; chaplain, Mrs. H. W. Strebig; sergeant-at-arms, Mr. Shelly; mlstress-at-arms. Miss Lena Mlelke; Inside doorkeeper, .Mr. Bios son; outside doorkeeper, Mr. Thomas. J. Meade was chosen captain of the drill team. Oregon City Assembly, No. 7, Unit ed Artisans, Thursday night elected the following officers for the next six months: Mrs. J. V. Davenport, master artisan; Fred A. Miller, superintend ent; Mrs .McFarland, nspectqr; Mrs. Clarence Bruner, senior conductor; Lillie Trembath, junior conductor; Nellie M. Cooper, secretary; J. A. Tufts, treasurer; Mrs. B. F. Linn, master of ceremonies; Oscar Woodfln musician. These oflicers will be In stalled the first Thursday in July. Court Robin Hood, No. 9, Foresters of America, Thursday night elected the following olllcers to serve for the ensuing six months. Frank Koenig, chief ranger; W. H. Miller, sub-chief ranger; C. Sandsen, recording secre tary; L. Joy, senior woodward; L. Butler, junior woodward; S. Shadle senior beadle; W. Bonner, junior bea dle; Dr. M. C .Strickland, lecturer; F. Hamoiiie, trustee for three years; D. Bittner. trustee, for two years. The Installation will be held the first Thursday evening In July. The finan cial secretary and the treasurer hold over until next January. Nortoiiln, In Portland, and Ma ninny ; frlenda wish him auccefiD In hla new ponltlon. J Ml" Klla Rone, of Portlnnd, apont j Wcdnendny wllh her parent, Mr. and Mra. William Rone, j Mr. Fred Terry haa tho material ! for an addition to their attractive i mile home on the river. Mrn. Hampton and Jack wore Port land vlaltora on Thiiratlny. ! A number of vlaltora have been en tertained at the home of Mr. and Mra. I (leorRt) Morne during the week, i Among theni were Mr. and Mrs. A. ' P. Morne and Hazel Morse, Mr. and Mm. Hiram Hutchinson, of Portlnnd, .,ii..n u,i uiaa Mnttlo 'KrlMi Mr H(;har(lg an,i Mr. Bml Mr3. , a.1H H(.r,I)hlr(li of 0reln Cty , ,rhl, ., n ThllI.,,,. .rnn 10th, and Ml:ta JcnnlnKB hna nrrnni?- ed a programme and all the patrons of the school are Invited. Mrs. James Soeahee was a business caller In Portland on Friday and Mon- ' 'llh ,,.,,,., ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,.. -,i,H -''" - Mrs. H. H. F.mtnons on Thursday, ' '" 1- M nail by favorite quota. 1 Hons, a paper, "The Turkish Revolt, Portland, were callers al Mr. Chaa. Redmond's on Friday. Miss Cravatte departed on Satur day for Kastern Oregon after an ex tended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spooner. Mr. and Mrs Duckworth and family, of Portland, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt Mr. John Jennings will commence to build two cottages for the Jeager brothers, the well known Jewelers of Portland, on their river front prop- . . -h, iaf, Mr w) Miar' gppnt Tuesday of at weph wth hlg pare)tg at yan. couver, Washington. Mr. Lloyd Rice visited relatives and friends In Vancouver on Saturday and 1 was accompanied home by hia brother, . , . ' ' James Rice, who spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Rice. A telegram was received on Tues- day stating that Mrs. F. W. Bruechert, Thursday to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Morse. A number from here are enjoying the Rose Show In Portland this week. THE JOHNSON REALTY CO. City Lots, Acreage and Farina a Specialty. P. 0. Box 21 3 Milwaukee, Ore. MARY ADELE CASE REACHES NEW YORK OREGON CITY SINGER EXPECTED TO ARRIVE HOME IN A FEW DAYS. Mrs. Mary Case, the mother of Miss Mary Adele Case, whose en gagement to Claus Spreckles, of San FTancisco, wa recently announced, on Sunday received a telegram from her daughter, who had Just reached New York City. "I have just received a telegram from Mary," said Airs. Case, "and she says she arrived safely In New York and Is well and happy. She did not say just when she would arrive home, but wired that she would write me. Nothing whatever was said about her plans for her marriage to Mr. Spreckles and I have no information other than I received in a letter that reached me a week ago. Of course I am very glad Mary Is to marry well, but I think enough has been said In the newspapers about the matter." FATHER SPRECKLES STEPS IN. Wants His Son to Wait Two Years Before Marrying. When the new Hamburg-American liner Cincinnati, which arrived Sun day at New York from Cherbourg on her maiden trip, was 200 miles off Sandy Hook, a wireless message was received on board that upset all the plans of Claus Spreckle3, Jr. g-n of John D. Spreckles, the San Francisco multi-millionaire, and Miss Mary Adele Case, the petite, lark-eyed young Oregon woman who was liter ally sung her way from obscurity td choir fame in Paris, says a special lo the Oregonlan. The couple had intended to get mar ried just as soon ts too steamship docked In Hoboken and they were able to find a minister or Justice of the Pence to tie the knot. But the mes sage that the elder Spreckle3 flashed out on the Atlantic caused the 21-year-old heir to the Sprtckle t millions to postpone the ceremony until ho had conferred with his father. Although tho youth and his fiancee had fully made up their minds to marry, five hojirs after he hud met his father in the Hotel Wolcott, Fifth, avenue and Thirty-first slitet, it was announced Miss Case would not be come Mrs. Spreckles for at least two years. Furthermore, It was said tne youth would straightway abandon a musicul career he had mapped out and would soon engage in one of his fath er's many extensive enterprises, nrob- ably In one of the Coast cities. What the message was that .7. D. Spreckles sent by wireless to voune Claus can only be surmised, but that he put heavy pressure on the youth is certain, from the effect produced tfotn miss case and young Mr. Spreckles said they were unaware of the report that had proceeded them. When Miss Case was asked as to the truth of the engagement, she said: "I have nothing to say. I had rath er just leave It as it is." "There has been no definite state, ment from me," said Mr. Spreckles, who is a very young man with a faint line of black down on his upperilip. "This rumor might have started . be cause Miss Case was about to return, and I went to the offices of the line and made arrangements for the book ing for Miss Mac-Ateer, herself and myself. So far It is no true. That Is all I will say about It." WANTED Men and women to etater contest for the beautiful $200 lot in South Oregon City, to be given away by The Oregon City Enter prise. For particulars apply Enter prise office.