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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1909)
ORMflON CtTY ENTEIIWUSE, FRIDAY, JUNE 11,1009. I LARSEN & COMPANY Cor 10th A Main Bt. OREGON CITY, OREGON. GROCERIES PROVISIONS CMOCKEHY and GLASSWARE FLOUR, FEED and HAY , CEMENT. LIME, PLASTER i WE PAY CASH FOR WOOL, HIDES GRAIN and COUNTRY PRODUCE Don't f"t Ki't to Include a hot llo nf Vun lliui'ii' Kxtrnct (if ViiiillU In your nuxt order No Ktiriirt to ctiiu pin it will) t for t lliivur mill quality. i LOCAL I3RIEPS Get your IiiiIn at a reasonable price. Mliill (InhUlllltll. Mm, llui'ry M. Hhaw utnl nun re tiirni'il Hattirdiiy from a v lull Jo H"it ld. Ni'W line nf Kinitiiittlnii basket lit Illnck'S. Mm II. U Kelly, who him been api'iidlng hi'VitiiI wi'i'lm with hr win. Hoy, ul IIihmI River, returned homu Hnluidiiy. Money 10 limn lit riiiT"iil riid'H. ('. It. iyi H W. Comer Nih unci Mulii nirmln, lirrcmi City, Oregon. Attorney ticrgo A llrodle, of I orl IiiihI, miit daughter, Ml" li" Ktln, mid mod, Klrl. u.mkI, i'iiiiik up from rortliititl M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v In iln'lr automobile. Minn May Hnwti'llK, nf Health', Itr rived In iii'f,nn City Hiittintiiy, uiul will r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ln'H for several weeks vl H Ititt llh .Mln t'.in lo l.uii'.. Minion I jiw ii'iirii Iiuk arrived In I llri'Koii I'lly from Hon. lung, and will r it i - I ii hi'ri' iIiiiIiik the NiiiiniH'r wllh lnr mint, Mii t'toirh'H I! Miller. S'-c V. Harris uliout wall planter, Ilni" or I'fiiK'iil , Mr unit Mm, Million Cti-uvr. of Nortii i. int. i'ixx I'ouiity, nr' vilt lug lit tli home of City School Ku l illili'hili'iit uiul Mm. V, C, McKce. Iliirvi'y (illrnon him fllul a milt In tin' Clrrult Court iiKiilniit Imiiiic tior ilon to iitli't title to u piece of In ii .1 tllliBon U r J ( -r 1 1 1 I by Attornoy IJvy Hllii, Kvi-ry (iIiiiiih'iI hut reduced. MIhk C liolilMiilih. 'itiHlnlit K. A. Mlli'it was III St lli'li'im Suiutii vlidllng hi it undo, H. A Mllrn, who Iiiih I u u rcnldclit of St. lli'liliH Klliro ISM mnl who lit over Ml yearn of age Mill.. Kurl Aiiil'roii Minified a cof fee liniti ii), hlii iiobii yemerdny. run lug it lot of ( rou Mc for himself ami fiimlly. KoIkit'ii Coffee In enjoyed linr wlii'ii iiHoil ait a hcveniKO. Ilertha Kri'ilci li'Ka I III nt her homu with a severe mi ink of includes. mr lltg luT lllini-ni'ii hi-r iohIIoii In (ho Utile rmifccl loocry store being filled hy Klnoia (lluth.T, of Khuliel. Nw lliic of Kiii'liliillUK liithki-t tit lllork'K. l Itty. Mr mnl Mm. WHHiiui (inidiier ami Mr mi. I Mrs. Jimcph I lima, were Hi 1 Oncoii City on rnil i-slute IiukIiii'Mh J .moiiii.i). ,ir. wiiriiucr mini iwo acres of laud to Mr. 1 1 hum, who will noon tukt po'im'iiMldii. Mr. mnl Mrs. tiriint White, of Can ly, were In Oregon City 'Ilium ilny on thi'lr wuy to Oawcgo fur It fi'W Iioiiih' vUll with tln Inlti'r'H motliiT. Mr. niul Mm. Whltt- minlo tlio trl;i In (heir utilomoMli'. Mih. Hon drvllli", of 1m Aiiri'Ii-n, t iillf , who luiw Ih i'h vIhIUiik w ith l r lili'i'i', MIhm Adit Iti'ilwi'll, Iiiih ki.nn to Kstuniilii, whiTi' ln' will vlHlt with rt'lntlvi'it hi'forn ri'tuniliiK to h"r Iiiuih In CulUornlu. Stewed Hay WOULD TASTE FINE ' COM PARED TO SOME OF THE TEA OFFERED US BY THE WHOLESALE HOUSES. WE HAVE MADE A SPE CIALTY OF GOOD TEA Tea With a Taste To It FOR SEVERAL YEARS, AND MANY OF OUR BEST CUS TOMERS COULD TELL YOU THAT THEY WERE FIRST ATTRACTED TO THIS STORE BECAUSE THE TEA JUST SUITED THEM. WE DON'T MEAN TO INFER THAT OUR TEA8 ARE HIGH PRICED, THEY'RE NOT, BUT THEY ARE HIGH GRADE. HAVE YOU TOO, A LONGING FOR A GOOD CUP0F TEA? OOLONG, PER POUND, 75c. CEYLON, 50c PER POUND JAPAN, 60c. 8PIDERLEO, 50c. G. P. TEA, 60c. ENGLISH BREAKFAST, 50c. ALL GOOD, BUT DIFFERENT. J. E. SEELEY THE PEOPLE'S 8TORE NINTH AND MAIN 8T8., OREGON CITY, OREGON liri'iiti'iil ImhkiiIun In inlllliiiiry uvnr Oftl'll'll, rillKK tllllllHIIlltll. Horn, WcitiK'Hiluy uni'iiiiion, In Mr, mnl Mr, .luliii II. Iiwthwiilln, (if Wi'Hl ( II l(ill CM)', II moii, , Minn Nli'ln 1 1 ii nl I iik Iiiih ri'luriiinl f i "in mi iivor Suuiliiy viol I nt iln (liuu nut I'lil lliiu Koriirli'ty In i;iiKi'Ut'. Minn IIiikIIiik. who In u iniMiilii'r of tlm l'i"!l i'Iiihh, will ri'liirn to KiiKonu tlm Inilnr pint of Jiiiin to i'i'ci'Ivk linr ilii' Ki'i'd from tlm llnlvi'iHlly of (Jri Hon. linn, IHilil niul nlhor miuiH to loitn mi fin in IiiihI. (,'. II. Dyn, no nor of Kill mnl Mulii Kiii'i'tu, Om'koii City, Oii'Kon. Itohi'i t J. Hrliiioliol, who Iiiih Ih'oii it 1'i'nlili'iil of ('Im'IiiiIIh, WiihIi., for tin ininl llirtMi yi'itrn, Ih opi'iillng to ku In t iilirornlii, ni'iir I' imhiiii, to lornlii. KiiIhIiih mill it 1 fit I fit urn Hi" prliii'lpiil pmiliii'iH of l lin KroHini din! Mi l. Mr. Mrlnii'lii'l wuh for iiiituy yi'iiiH n r-nl-ifi'tii of thin county. Hi'ii V. I lurrlit nhotit wall plmilor, Iliiin or rmiu'iit. Mr, mid Mm. Wityiiii (Iroi'ii, who wkiu iiuirrli'il Hiitiirility In l'limion, uri Ivoil In (iri'Kon City Hiilunliiy, uiul whlln In I hla city with tlm kuohIh of Mr. nml Mm. W. f. tirwii, Th" imw ly wcilili'il rinipln loff Monday for I'ortluml, wlicrii they will ri'iniiln for a wiu'k tiiklnic In romi aliuw. I linvii r locnti'il my. Inw offlcn at at tlm H. W. cnrnor of Hi It nml Main hi rt'i'lH, upHtiilm. Will liu ploitKiui in tui'i't my frli'iulii at my new nltlm. C, II. DYK. Attornoy. MIhm Mary liuilko ri'turni'it Monility fiiiui a flvn wi'i'liN' vlnlt with ln r r, Mm. W. J. Mllllld'ii, fiiriiii.rly Mln l'iiu (imllio. of tliU city. Mih, Mllll ln u wait nurloiiHly III from mc-ii rl.-t fi'vur, Imt It it h fully rwovcrwl. MUa (iiiilku Mpoiit a wtK'k at tlm fxpoHl Hon Kriniml', ami Hpi'nlia In tlm ti I k'i 't lorniH of III" liiillilliiKa ami cxlilli tin. Dr. I. 0. let', DoiitUt. ItiKima 17 and IN, Maaoiilc IHIk, , Mr. nml Mra. K Mi-n'aHi', of Korcul tlrnv", mnl fiiinurly of thla city, an tin' Kiii'Hlit of Mr. iiml Mm. IC. (i. Can field. Mr. nml .Mm .Miii'iiu- IiikI wi'i'k piircliiini'd III lotH In ono of Hie ulnirlia of I'orllmiil, mnl with the wluuiTa of a Iiiiiiho nml lot that wan ulvi'ii uwny hy I ho ri'iil chIiki -.,ui puny. ('. II. I , lawyer ami lmn AK"tit. Ahaliintii cnri'fiilly mail". ICHati'i ii'llli'd S. V. roriHT, Kilt ami Main hi ri-ii k, Ori'Kon City, Ot'Kon. Minn V dii WllllmiiK, wliii Iiiih Ix . ii uiunlritl liinlruitor for th" piiHl two yiara at Hani'mum ('olli't!", a ymini! hull' H' m inlimry In Ki'iilucky, ri'tiirn d to oncoii City Kilday mnl will Kptud th" iiuniiuir with h"r iiioiIht, Mm. C. O T. Wlllliima. uiul nlbl'T. Mih. ('. (i. MIIIit. MIhh WIIMiiiiih hiivm that llii'i" Ih iio pluro Htm Ori'Koti, ul IIkhikIi li" had a iimnt ih dluhtful 1 1 ma ll) Ki'titiifky. (Inn 8 room buiiKulow for rent at (iludiitoiH'. i:niiilr of William Iji Sail", l'liomi 1'JTC. ti. K WuIhoii ami non, . . Wat nun, of Tloni'Htii. ri'tiinylvmiln, nrrlv- d In (irt'Kon City Sundny nml urn vl itltiK th family of their dmiKlitcr, Mm W. A. Shi'wmiin. Jr. Mr. WuIhoii nml Hon liav"' ln'i'ii on n hIi weekn' trip through Cnllf., and nrt imw on their way lionii'. They w ill remain In Ori'Kon City for a wei'k, mnl will ln niTmn piiuled home hy Mra. Khewmnii mid ion, Alou. who will remain wllh Mr. nml Mm. WntHon at Tlonetu fur the ni'iHiucr, returning here In the full. Tlm party will Hpetul u few ilaya nt the Heat llo csK'Hltloii on their way Kant lt luck to Smoke Puck The lletter thmi r,c Clcur The Clar In the Creeii linx. SIXTY FIREMEN ARE GUESTS OF ST. JOHN FIGHTERS OF FLAMES ENJOY BARBECUE, BABSEBALL GAME AND TRACK SPORTS. Sixty inemliem of the Orcpin City Ilni department went to St. John Sun ruy nml imrluok of the hoHpltullty of the volunteer department of the Columhlii River clly. The lire luddlcH hud the bent of tlnieit mid the feu tlvltlca opened with It hull K'liU" be tween thlH city nml St. John, In which the hitter won In a 7-miluK khiix' wllh a ucore of f, to a. The lint' tip for Oregon City followa: NIcIioIuh, catcher; Nef.cer. pitcher; Front, llrat Iiuhii; (ieorne Wurreii, third base; Trlechler, Hccoml lutse; IH Hurt, Hhorl atop; (Intra, center Held; Seller, rlKht Held; Mike UmiK, left Held. Al Cex umpired tlm Rntiie. The hnrheciie wan held on the other aide of the river from St. John, nt Claremont, nml wuh an enjoyable feant. It wna followed hy Hpeerhes from the chief ami ex chlef ami Sec- retary Tallinn n of the St. John lire ileiartment nml the chief of police of St. John. Chief (ileiison of tire Hon City made n Hpeech, ni did Ijiw rence Hucimlch) Churlea K. Huiiih, Jr.. mid CIiiIh 1 litre iiiuii, former chief of the local depmtmeiit. Ill the after noon there were Hporttt, rcmiltliiK as follows: : loo yard ilnsli U'lllluin Nef.tser, lltHt; Hurry KroHt, Hecond; lime 12 2-5 HccnntlH. 51) yard dush Hoy Voiidnid won; lime ti I f, hc comix. fid yni'd iIuhIi for miirrlcd men Al Cox won; tlmo 7 2-G aecondH. 2110 yard run William Hornier won; time 27 Hectmdii. StumlliiK Juini TlionuiH Cnrll won, ItunnliiK hrimd Jump K, Tiillnian won. Potato race J, Walker won. The menilietH of tlio Oipioii Clly department returned Into In tlm even ing well pleiiHcd with their 'enter tainment. They will hold a Imrlieriie hero 111 the near future and the St. John firemen will bo Invited. Woman' Club Meets. Mm. (ieorgo A. Iliirillng entertained the Woman's Club nt her home Wed iiCHiluy afternoon. It was natural his tory dity und Mra. V. A. While gnvo a talk on birds. Mrs. While's tnlk was flllowi'd by a discussion on current evenls, led by Mrs. T. E. Heard. De licious refreshments were. Herved by the lioateBs. Tho lust meeting for the year will take place Juno 211, lit the homo of Mrs. W. S. U'Hen. Was Not Allowed to Vote. D. F. Wnrner, of Estucada, was in the city Wednuadny. Mr. Wurner Is one of the men who wna not allowed to vote ut tho Estacndu city oloctlon Tuesday on tho ground that ho hud not paid a poll tax. Ho Btates that ho is contemplating bringing action for (InmugeH against August Stubbu, one of tho Judgoa of election. SOCIETY Tlm Halurdtiy Cluh of tlm OiiiKremi tlouiil Church held Kn r"KUlar u IIiik nt I ho home of Mlna Hilda Mcliclchli ul liludiitomi Mumhiy evenlliK. MIhh Mclielehlii, who Iiiim lieeil ll very III! tlvn iimiuhei'H of the (dull mIim " Ha iirKiililntlou, will he murrleil tlm In t lor purl of IIiIh iiioiiIIi to Uulph Park er, nou of Mr, nml Mm, A.' K. Piirker, of tjlndiitoiie, who In at preHetit r"Mli 1 ii K at Hull", Mont. 'Ih" club mem liera HurprlHeil MIhh M('ri"tchln hy K I v Iiik her n mlHcelliiueoiiH rimh, and inn n y iiHeful ami pretty itlflH were re ( "Iveil hy h"r. Afier a Hliort IjiihIiikmm meet tint of the cluh III willed nil exeei). live ('iiiiiiiiltlen wuh iippolnleil to huvii j In- churi'li painted, refreHhiiieula mnl it Hoi.dnl ilni" followed. Th I'xecutlvi' rn in in 1 1 1 .n Ih eompoHeil of Mm. John liwiy, Mm. W. A. White. MIhh Ivy Itoukit, The rixiiiiN of tlm Mc'ietclil" lioiim went it r tint lea I ly ilcrnriititd with aweet peuH, roHea uiul ferua. Aiiioiik thiiHit preHetit worn Mm, ('. U. Uiloiirelle, Mm, W. A. Wliltn, Mm. Churlea llliihm, Mm. Itleliitrd KreytitK. Mm. Ilerl Knuliii, Mm. John Mclieteli I", Mih. Wllllmn Money, MIhh Myrtle lliichmiuu, MIhh Minnie Kcliatz, MIhk Helen lluulloii, MIhh llena DuiiHoll, MIhh IviiIi (iordon, MIhh Ivy Kmike, MIhh Ijiilru AvIhoii, MIhh Jean White, MIhh Clarice Zuuiwiilt, MIhh ICHtella Nllea, MIhh Itltu Curothera, MIhk Alice llulley, MIhh (iiuyce MiiihIikII, MIhh IIchhc K. Krum waa united In marrliiKe Wedm-Hility nlKht to W. 1). II IxmIkiiii, a newHpuper man of Port IiiihI. The niarrluK" ceremony took place at the homu of tlm hrlde'a mother, Mm. M. I. Krum, 12U.'i Klla worlh Htreet, precedliiK tlm marrlUKO cen-mouy MIhk Kdlth (,'hetiey of thla clly, hiiiik "llellevit Me If All TIhihc KndenrliiK YiiuiiK CharuiH." Ah the hrldul party took their plucen under a Uiwer mude of marKueiltcH and feriiH, MIhh Olive Wilcox, couhIii of the lit Idc, played Iili"in;i III h Wed- iIIiik March. The hrld and KriHiui were attended by MIhh Klliel Cheney, of IIiIh city, und David II. Ma.en, of I'oitlund. Aft'T .the ceremony the happy couple received tlm connrntii ImloiiH of relutivi-H und frlemln. The In lil" looked hi'iiutlful In her Kown of I'ri'iun colored chiffon over cream hiiIIu, mid her Ioiik veil wai held In place hy u half wreath of white llowerh. She curried an urm hoiuiiet of Hrlde'a rohcH. Tne hrldeHmiilil waa attired In lavender mull, ami curried luvemb r aweet peua. The houc dec orutloiiH were very urtlHtlc, mude up of mm KuerlieH, miildeuhair ferun und I ral.cn Mutiy hmulHome kIIIh were pieHi'iiled to Mr. and Mra. INhIhou. A receplloii waa In hi after tlm cere mony ufter which the hrldu and crooni left for a nhorl weddluic trip, I'poti their reiurn they will muk" their home at IM KlUworth Htreet, Port laud. The Sola Circle (iuitrda, Women of Wooilcinfl, HiirprlHcd one of the uieui hem of the K'mrd, MIhh HeKHle MIIIh. WedneHihiy ulKht at her home, pri'Heut Ini! her with a silver crumb tray. MIhh MIIIh, who Ih a youtiK hIcuok rapher of Hi In city, holdltiK a imihHIoii III tint law iilllce tif'lJlmlck & Dluilck, will on June ;iu, be united In murrluKo tu luwrem-e Itiiconlch, Jr. The wed ding will he Kolemul.cd at the home of MIhh MIIIh' mother, Mra. May S MIIIh. PrcHcnt at the natherliiK wore Mra. S. S. Walker, Mra. Clarence Karr, Mra. Alvln Cannon, Mm. May Waldron, Mm. ljike May, Mrn. Joe Davenport. Mrs J. K. Murrla, Mm, CharlcH, Spen cer, M m. Mav S. MIIIh, MIhs liensle Mills. The Ati 'tin Club wuh entertained TlitirHilay afternoon al the home of Mm.. W. !C. Pratt by MIhk J'rutt and Mr. J. .Nelson Winner. Four tables of bridge were played und the prize went to Mm. 1'Wellyn Atlanta. A pleiiHliiK feature of the ufterniHin was a rush given to Miss I .aura Pope, one of the June brides. A huge bou- itiet of How i-rs had heuuttful gifts ailuched. Those present wTe Mm Franklin T. Grltlith, Mm. Noruinn It Ijiug, Mrs. U'wellyn Ailains, Mrs Clyde ti. Huntley. Mrs. Allen Ells worth. Mm. Nelson ljtwience, Mra William E. Pratt, Mm. Linn E. Jones, Mrs. Mortimer 1). Ijitourette, Mrs. UuiIh A. Morris, Mrs. John P. Keating, Miss Murjorle Cuulleld, Miss Laura Pope, Mm. pert T. Mclluln, Mm. U's- He I Porter, Mrs. J. Nelson Winner, Mrs. Joliti McCnicken, Miss Katie I arcluy, MIsh CIs llarclay rrntt. Mr. und Mm. Fred J. Mover were surprised nt their home Friday night hy ninny of their friends culling, tho ccciihIoii being their tenth wedding anniversary. Many useful tin articles were presented to Mr. and Mrs Meyer. The evening wns devnttief to games, und followed by refreshments. Pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Duano Ely. Air. ami Mm. Ed Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Fred tirocinium, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pope. Mr. und Mrs. Hlchurd Connie, Mr. mid Mrs. W. Godfrey, Mr. nml Mrs. Fred McCiutslnnd, Mrs. A Rob ertson, John II. Flnley mid tlnylord Godfrey. The Gypsies were entertained on Sutijrdiiy evening at the home of Mrs. M. I). Utourette. Curds nml music were tlio features of the even ing. Hefreshments were served. Invitations hnve been issued to the marriage of Miss Estellu Nlles ami Mr. Kulph McGelchle, both or (ilud stono. Tho wedding, which will bo a very unlet affair, will take pluce ut tho homo of Mr. mid Mrs. Nlles, Wed nesduy evening ut 8 o'clock, Juno 10. Feed Barn Changes Hands. Tho Farmers' Feed 'Unrn. located on Main street near the woolen mills. and rormerly owned by Waldron, has been purchased by William Krugox, who Is a former resident of Heaver Creek. Mr. Kruger has a wide ac quaintance aiming the farming com munity and understands tho cure of horses thoroughly, llo solicits the pntronngo of Clnckiimus County farm- era,, whenever they may be In the city. It has been said that the cus tom of tho farmers Is the only trade that Mr. Kruger can draw, and this Is Just exactly what ho Is after In his new business. Conio on, hoys, you will find me nt my old business. Stomach Many romnrknble cures of stomach trouble hnve boen affected by Cham berluln's Stomach nlid Liver Tnlileta One man who had spent over two tnonsana dollars for medicine and treutnient was cured by a few boxes of these tablets. Prleo, 25 cents. Sam ples rree at Huntley Ilros. drug store. I VACATION IS NOW AT HAND PUPIL8 ARE GRADUATED FROM WEST OREGON CITY AND WILLAMETTE. EXERCISES TO BE HELD Willamette Commencement Tonight and Wilt Oregon City Tomor. row Gary to Deliver Clan Addreaiei. The commencement exerclaea (rf the Willamette Hchool will lake place thin Friday eveultiff l t)i auditorium of tlio MclioolhouHH. Thern are threu KruduiiteH from the tenth K"ide and aeven from the tdnhth Krade. Tho Iiihh motto la "Onward and Upward," tlm colora are red and cream and tin: flower tlm MiarKiierlte. The grudiiatOH are; Tenth Krade Frederick K. Haknr, Clitdya Kuiherlne linker, Mary Kll.a- beth lloddy. KlKlHli Krade Muhel Kdlth llurthol- (imew, Kdwln (JiiirKe lierdlne, Thonian lohiiHon, Kmery Allen Ileam, Perry Kdwln Joiich, MalM'l Klvlra Ijirm-n Aduh lleleno Mann. ArruiiKementa havo been made for an electric cur to leave the Wt'Bl end of tlio aiiHpemtlon bridge at 7:43 P. M. tli Ih Friday evening and a cur will return to thla city, leaving Wll luiiiettii after the excrelHea are over The cIiimk olllrem arc: Mary Kllia beth lloddy, preHldetil; Kmery Allen Iteiini, vice prcHldciit; Thomaa John mill. Hccretury. The coinmeucemi.'iit proijraniine followa: March, aelected, MIhh Alice Cloett IIiik; Invocation, Ilev. It. C. Itlnckwell; a.ldreKH of welcome, Mary Kli.uhetli Itoddy, cIuhh prenlilent; piano Kolo, "Si-roiid Mnzurkit." ((Ilenj. Coilnrd), MlhH Currlu Werner; Hiilutatory (IhulvH Kmherlne liaker; "PutrlotlHrn '' (Amen. Perry Kdwln Jonea; vocal hoIii, "Keep on Keeping on," C. A Miller; cI'ih prophecy, Mabel Klvlra lumen; piano nolo, "Moonlight on the liudHon," (Wllaon), MIh Gene vieve Cupen ; recitation, "Thrift." Ed win (ieorgo lierdlne; vocal aolo. (ul "A Prayer of Love," (b) "Sweet heart Mine," MIh Ivy Koake; clasa poem. Ailah llelene Mna; piano aolo, (a) "The Flatterer," (Chamlnnde), (h) "Zug der Swerge," ((rleg), MIsh Alice May (ioeltllng; reading, "Hugar," MIhh Myrtle Tooze; violin nolo, "Cavnllerla HiiHtlcanu." (Mnacagnll, Mis Ivali (iordon; "The I'nlon Soldier," (Itiger Hull), Mabel Edith Bartholomew; cluh Hwlnglng, Mr. Hubert Warner; oration mid valedictory, "Ualtilng Power," Frederick K. linker; whirling aolo. aelected, Mr. Harold Swufford; class addresH, Superintendent T. J. Gary; prcHciitutlon of dlplomnri, Mr. Edwin I. lierdlne, chairman Hoard of Direc tors. A feature of the commencement ex ercises of the Willamette school to night will be the presentation of a lnrge American ling to the city of W illamette by Dr. W. E. Carll, of Ore gn City. Hefore the school exerciser! the iieopk' of Willamette will gather around tho staff, which is a cedur pole "3 feet in height, presented by County School Superintendent T. J. Gary, and the (tug will be raised with appropriate ceremony. Dr. Carll will make a brief patriotic address. The graduation exercises of the West Oregon City school will be held next Saturday evening. Attorney John F. Clark, a member of the school board, will present the diplomas. The class flower i a pink carnation, the colors are pink and green and the motto, "Not up Hut Climbing." The following programme will be given: Piano solo, "Vulclk," (John Mo- kreis). Miss Morletti Hickman; Invo cation. Rev. It. C. lllackwell; saluta tory. Ruby Kerr; recitation, "'Ijisca,' (F. Desprez), Glenn Hatdorf; pluno solo, "Dunse Ecosose." (F. T. linker), Leo Hurdon; recitation, "Onward." (Linnaeus Ranks), Ray Parker; recita tion, "Columbus," (Joaquin Mtllerl, Harry Melvln; piano solo, "Grand Vnlso Hrlllonte," (Chopin), Miss Mor leta Hickman: class oration, "Happi ness," Nancy Llndqulst; recitation, "T'he Engineer's Story." (Anon), Ray Grlbhle; duet, "Die Muhlo 1 m Schwar .wald," (Richard Ellenberg). Ion Hurdon and Morieta Hickman; class prophecy. Mary Llndqulst; recitation selected. Miss ltyrtle Sabln: whistling solo, selected, Harold Swufford; class address. Superintendent T. J. Gary vocal solo, "The Dew-drop and the Rose." Miss Morieta Hickman; vale dictory, Francis Kerr. WEST OREGON CITY ELECTS. Prof, T. P. Kendall I Chosen for Fourth Time as Principal. The hoard of directors of the West Oregon City schools Friday night elected the corps of touchers for the coming year. Prof. T. P. Kendall was re-elected principal nml Miss Eva Ap plegnte and Miss Lilll Schmidt were re-elected teachers of the grades on the hill. Miss Eva Applegato a sis ter of Miss Eve A'iplegate, wa. elect ed teacher of the third, fourth and fifth grades at the Holtim school, and Miss Eva Wash, who taught these grades last year was given the pri mary grades at Holtim. Miss Clara Koerncr, who hns been teaching at Bollon, did not apply. There Is one vacancy In the grades on the hill, which wns taught Inst year by Miss Martha Koerncr, who may have the sumo position If she desires It. Parkplace Graduates Five. The graduating exercises of the Parkplace High School wns held In the Parkplace school building Friday night. Tho school room was prettily decorated for the occasion, ami each iri-nilimto rerelveil numerous bonnets of (lowers. The graduates w"ore Miss Athena Clark. Miss Myrtle Purcell, Victor Gault, Otto Purcell, Arthur Mc Anility. Public Schools Close. The pnbllc schools of Oregon City closed Tuesday. There were no for mal graduating exercises as there are only two graduates from the Twelfth gnole of the high school. INFLUENCE OFWOMEN What They Can Do Along Civic Improvement Lines. SAMPLES OF EFFECTIVE WORK Cleaning Up School Yards and Ceme terie Seeing That Streame Are Not Befouled Teaching Children Value of Publio and Private Property. There rim jr he country ancletlin for civic linprovi'uii'rit, but I have never heard of one. However, I do know nt much effective work dun by ladle to Improve Hiirroundlric In their com Hiiinllle without orKiinlzed effort, mid every year the wrrk I IlicreaHlnif. In many caw- the men claim all the rrMlit, but the real work wn don by t In-1 r wive and alatera and dniiKhtora. The pioneer In agitating reform are jtiHt a much worker a the one who do the actual work, and In every com munity that I wide awake the ladle have a large ahare In bringing about tho changed condition. In one place where camper or traveling thieve took ponHcxfdon of the scboolhouHe and hire down the fence to replenish their cnmpflre the men were Indignant.-but it took a woman to telephone to the authorities every time that ct of ram per arrived Dd have them or dered away. Every man In the neigh borhood hod given toll of corn and rhli-ken and other property without taking action, but once the Idea of driving away the Intruder became popular the men boaated of what they had acciSmplhthed. In another neighborhood the ceme tery was the dlagrace of the com munity, being overrun with weed and brier and wild gras. The ladles proponed giving a dinner to all who would lend a hand In grubbing out the wild Hhnibltory and weeda, and In one day mu ll a decided Improvement wa made by Murdy band that It ha never fallen Into decay alnce. Of courae the men did the work of clear in r.1,1 Iha ,ilnA nnil Imvn ttlnz-a lrr.nl , d, d , . , , ..,,.,., obKcene writing and .picture on walls and outbuilding of a country school house. The ladle had the objection able place whitewashed or painted over, and then the warning went forth that all offender would be punished to the full extent of the law. The boy thought It only a bluff and pro ceeded to "decorate" the walls once more, but they were fined and fright ened no by the authorities that peace and order reigned after that Making an example of the worst offenders thoroughly cowed the others. A young man from town wa pre paring to dig a hole right In front of a country lawn to erect a signboard when the mistress of the house ob jected. The young fellow was dis posed to be smart, but when he dis covered that she would telephone for the authorities he moved on In a hurry. Half the big. disfiguring signs that be deck the forests and fields are there simply because the Indies -of the com munity have never objected to them. I'ntll the women of the country rise up In arms at the array of monstrosi ties decorating every field and many of the farm buildings the men will continue to give the privilege for a few dollars. The tine open lawns that are getting to be bo common In many communities have worked havoc with the "rights" of the farmer who was determined to al low his 'stock to roam at their own sweet wills. One such Individual mov ed Into a progressive neighborhood, and bis pigs began destroying the Dower beds of a neighbor who had uo fence about his lawu. The husband -warned his wife not to innke trouble wltb a neighbor, but the owuer of the flower be4s politely requested him to shut up his pigs. lie disregarded the request, only to find bis missing pigs lu the "pound" a few days Inter, and he took the hint. The old fashion of driving out from town with a load of garbage after night and depositing it along some country road bus fallen Into decay since a num ber of offenders were arrested and fined. Whenever a country man or woiiiuu sees any one Infringing on the rtglits of country people the plain duty la to complain at once. Too long couu try people huvo tamely submitted to Injustice, and It Is time some one was waking up ou the subject. Driving campers off public highways, cleaning up cemeteries and school yards, seeing that streams are not made foul and disease bearing as they flow along, teaching the children the value of all public property, helping thit'boys and girls to understand that It Is a crime to Injure trees and all other work that tends to uplift the community are peculiarly women's work. Civic improvement means Im provement everywhere and a better class of future citizens. There are laws enough on the statute books to cover all cases If they are only en forced, and If they are not enforced the first thing to do Is to oust the In competent ollh-lals and elect men who will do their duty. While women can not vote, they are "the power behind the throne" and have always exerted a wide Influence In Hie affairs of com munity, state nnd nation. Hilda Rich mond In National Stockman and Farm er. Good Example to Follow. Your neighbor hns set out some ge raniums In his front yard which look very beautiful from the street. If oth ers would do likewise It would add to the appearance of your bustling town. Chlldron Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A Mrs. Breeding Wants Divorce. Olivia Breeding has filed a suit for divorce against V. F. Breeding. They were married at McMlnnville, Oregon, September 1900, and have one child. Harold V., aged eight years. Mrs. Breeding charges that her husband deserted her May 18, 1908. She Is represented by Attorney George C. Brownell. Graduation Gifts Perhaps your boy or girl is to graduate from school this year. They have studied hard for at least 8 years and you wish to show your appreciation by presenting them with something they can use and keep for a lifetime. No Gift could be more appropriate and lasting than a nice piece of Je.welry, a WATCH RING PIN CHAIN LOCKET BRACELET FOUNTAIN PEN PURSE etc. We have all these and numerous other articles that we would be pleased to show you. Prices from 50c to $50.00 Bufmeister Oregon City Jewelers BROTHERHOOD BANQUET. Speeches and Muaic Make Pleasant Time at Congregational Church. The first annual banquet of the Con gregational Brotherhood was held Wednesday evening. One hundred and ten covers were laid and the parlors of the church were decorated artistically, orange colored shades be ing placed over the electric lights. The banquet tables were lighted with candelabra, rosettes adorned the walls and on the platform were two nags. President Avison was in the chair and the main speakers were H. X. Smith, of this city, and D. T. Thom as and A. J. folsom, o(f Portland. Music waa furnished by the Congre gational orchestra, and two vocal num bers wero given by Charles Blubra. There are C5 members Jn the Brother hood and there Is a generous spirit of fraternalism. There were a num ber of toasts at the banquet with hap py responses. The singing of "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." closed the evening, which was enjoyed to the fullest extent by all who were fortu nate enough to be present. OVERLAND NEARLY WRECKED Ben Miller, of Parkplace, Saves Train From Destruction. Through the efforts of Ben Miller, a well known resident of Parkplace, near Oregon City, an attempt to wreck the Overland on the Southern Pacific from San Francisco was frustrated Tuesday night. Miller was walking from Canby to Oregon City along the railroad when he came across a heavy timber laid across the track and weighted down with big rocks. Tho obstruction was too heavy for Miller to remove by himself, and he tad no matches to signal the incom ing train. As the engine drew near, hurry't'S on down the grade, he stood in the glare of the headlight and wav ed his arms frantically. The engineer saw him and stopped within a few feet of the timber. -y Nobody could be found In the neigh borhood, though diligent search was made. It is thought the tie might have been placed by hobos, who have a dislike for Conductor Tannin of this train. MUST CARE FOR FAMILY. J. Ralph Johnson Has Jail Sentence Hanging Over His Head. J. Ralph Johnson was Friday sen tenced to 100 days In jail by County Judge Dimlck for neglecting to sup port his family. Robinson lives In West Oregon City, and has a wife, who is Ul with consumption, and a lit lip er 10 vpftri nf nire The man has been working at odd times in the paper mills and Just as soou as he got hold of any money it went into the coffers of the saloon. He is about 35 years of age. Judge Dimlck pro-1 poses to make an example of men of this kind and there ore others in the city who are being watched by the officers. Robinson was released on parole, and If he supports his family in future he will not be further in terfered with. Ho was arrested In a saloon and sent to the county jail. HAWLEY WILL BE ORATOR. Congressman to Talk at Fourth of July Celebration in Gladstone. The various committees of the Gladstone improvement Club, who have In charge the Fourth of July cel ebration in Gladstone Park, are work ing hard to make the great day a huge success in every detail. The Milwau kle band has been engaged to furnish music for the occnslou. The program for the day's exercises will be out some time next week. Congressman Willis Chatman Hawley will deliver the Fourth of July oration and Miss Myrtle Tooze will read the declaration of Independence. AT THE OLD STAND Farms, City and Suburban Property, Lots and Business Chances for Sale or Trade. W. F. SCHOOLEY & CO. 606 MAIN ST. OREGON CITY, ORE. Will Treat You Right & Andresen Suspension Bridge Cor. Marriage License Granted. License to marry have been grant ed to Philcplna Schwartzer and Matt Doctchmon, Ma Mcintosh and Henry Ketzer, Gertrude O'Connor and Jack Ooodell, Mable Cummlng and Frank A. Hubbard, Deela Nixon and Frank Tlllltson, Rena Silvey and Emll Tauch mann, Klsie Currln and Normal Linn. County Clerk Greenman on Monday issued a marriage license to Mary Gawlisia and Jacob Sobkowlak. Licenses to marry have been Issued to Myrtle I. Foster and Wallace R. Telford, of Boring; Ella May Casto and Theodore B. Miller, of Milwaukle; Katherine Frledrich and Royal David son, and Ologa C. Rostvold and Halvor Rogen. Huge I Wins Insurance Case. The suit of Adolph Hugel vs. the DesMolnes Life Insurance Company was decided Monday in favor of Hugel. The company filed an answer but fail ed to put In an appearance when the case was called for trial, and Paul Dunn was drawn as a Juryman to bring In a verdict for the plaintiff, who was represented by Attorneys Dimlck & Dimlck. WANTED Boys and girls to enter contest for the beautiful $200 lot in South Oregon City to be given away by the Oregon City Enterprise. For particulars apply Enterprise of fice. Experienced girl wishes position with good dressmaker. Address Carrie B., Canby, Oregon. ESTRAY NOTICE A sorrel horse with white face, four white feet, weight about 9o0, branded (lol) one hundred and one and three o's about on left hip. Secrest & Pendleton's feed barn. t2 BIDS WANTED Bids will be received by the Directors of School District No. 34, Clackamas County, on or before June 21, 1909, for re-shlngling the schoolhouse of said School Dis trict No. 34, In a first-class manner. Address bids to J. B. Lewthwaite, Oregon City, Or. The right Is re served to reject any or all bids. WHT NOT TRY Popham's ASTHMA REMEDY Gives Prompt and positive relief In every case. Sold by druggists. Trial package by mall 10 cents. Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Cleveland, O For sale by Huntley Bros. Co. Do Yoti Drink? I And what do drInkT Breakfast i CoSee or Breakfast Tea? A strong jui mo imug ! fum"f "' "" men. 11Ke or. eir uh'a81' we wou.un i orainaruy 11 l" uu Ior ureamasi unless yu Bsked for Some people 'u!dn t use it at all one woman toW us tna' 11 ls "black as Ink and strong as lye." That is stretching it a bit, but It is, as a matter of fact, real, genuine, black Coffee. Tastes differ, and we have a fine selection of the best roasted berries to fit them all. Wte carry Costa Ric an, Guatamalas, and Brazilian Coffees from 20 to 25 cents per pound to the best grades of Mocha and Java grades at 35 cents per pound or 3 pounds for $1.00. A. ROBERTSON The 7th St. Grocer C. A. TUCKER The Photographer. Photographs that Please. Good Work. Moderate Price. NEW ART GALLERY. 1003 Main St.. . Fairclough Bldg.