OKEGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FKMUAV, JUNE 18, 1W.
Canby and Southern
CANBY.
Mr. J. F. Eckerson calleil to
lortland Monday by the Illness of
. V, v,
Mrs. E G. Carpenter, accompanied
by Mrs. K. N. St rutin, of Mosler, Ore.,
visited Mr. C.
J. Roth Sunday.
Mrs. Charles J. Roth visited
ner
mother In Aurora Wednesday.
Mrs. And. Kocher and Mrs. Oeiirge
Hoyt visited Portland Wednesday.
B. Hooper, of the Canby Canal Co..
was In Portland Salnrdav
in I'oriinnn mi nrii.v
Carl Lncke was in Oregon City Mon
day. Miss Ulllan Wang visited her par
ents Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Hutchinson and daughter,
Iva, were Oregon City shoppers Mon
day. Mrs. Cassie Evans visited Portland
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant White visited
Portland Saturday.
V. S. Marshal Nicholson' and wife,
and Mr. and Mrs. Kred Ferguson, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Knight,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Evans returned
Saturday from the rose show.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Gilmore were in
Oregon City Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dick visited!
Portland Monday. t
The Canby Band will purchase a
piano.
E. H. Carlton, of Portland. Is
Canby this week.
,u
Howard Eccles spent Sunday in Os
wego visiting friends.
Ralph Cox, who for several months
has been in Seattle, was arrested
Monday evening by Chisf Batv and
Jno. Graham charged with entering
the Hermoser property. He was tak
en to Oregon City Tuesday and turn
ed over to the authorities at mat
place.
Milo Lee. the well driller, was in
Canby this week.
"Six Sharps, One Flat." was played
here the other evening to an appreci
ative audience.
William Koehler. of Portland, visit
ed in Canby Sunday.
Dr. Dednian was In Clackamas Sun
day. Fred Sehafer, of Molalla, was In
town this week.
Miss Orvle Seaton visited in Macks
burg Sunday.
Molalla will ceiebrate the Fourth
of July In grand style at Wright's
Springs.
Ed and George Balr are in Canby
this week.
Mrs. George Knifht returned from
Portland where she had been visiting j
her daughter. Mrs. Clyde Evans. j
Hubbard and the Blues play
next Sunday at Canby.
ball j
St. Paul hung it on the Canby Reds
Sunday. 11 to 3. Batteries for St.!
Paul Pecord and Raymond; Canby
Johnson and White.
Nelson Moe. formerly of Wisconsin,
bought J. B. King's 4-acre hop yard in
Barlow for $550 through the office of
William Cantwell & Co.. of Canby.
Mr. Moe will erect a dwelling at once
PUPILS COME FROM 8TH
LARGE CLASS OF STUDENTS
PREPARED FOR WORK IN
HIGH SCHOOLS.
j
.
j
eighth!
various
Successful applicants for
grade diplomas from the
schools of Clackamas County have
Just been announced by County Super
intendent T. J. Gary, and the list is
a long one. In connection with the
granting of diplomas, it Is remark
able that out of the 190 pupils who
have received Eighth grade certifi
cate in the last two examinations
there have been 91
boys, nearly half j
of the total. As
usual thing, the'
girls out number the bovs three to
. ... - .
one. The list of trrnitnatpa are- I
Charles Alan Holmes, Arthur King. ' ner, C. A. Miller. Miss Genevive Ca-i Following are the pupils: Joe Aid
Varv Undnnlst HarrvMplvln Hon.. I nen. Miss Ivv Roake Miss Mvrtlp redfie, Ambrose Brownell, Albert
vieve Mumpower, Ethel Clark,' Jessie i Tooze, Miss Ivan Gordon. Robert War- Fredericks. Claud Harris, Frank How
Bachman. Mabel Bartholomew Emervlner and Harold Swafford. Their num-:ard. f're(1 A""e- Mar' Barbtir. Ida Ca-
Ream, Willa Johnson, Ada Roadarmel.
Hans Rassmtissen, Hattle Keck, Olga
Orefs. Ruth Zanders, Emma RobertsJ
toward saner, Hazel Kerr, Alda De
lashmutt, Roy Nicholson, Blanch Har
mon, Edward Quinn. Caroline Jackson
Henry Massinger. Rae C. Newberry,
Waldo Brown, Ellis E. Brown, Oliver,
Ferguson. Gladys Tweedle, Clara I
Rutherford. Ella Chinn. Walter E. !
Harris. Kathleen E. Patterson, Rov
Mitchell, Hazel Mitchell, Will Lucas
John Bews. Mary Bews, Marie Bow-'
ers. Erica Nordhausen, Katie Estella j
Ritter. Frances S. Lawrence. I. Earl j
Deardorff, Mamie Cutting. Pearl Tol- i
liver, Raymond Watts. Bessie Ieich- i
tweis. Burnlce Shute, Ruth Kunzman. 1
Delyal James Davis, Hazel Mulkey.
Hazel A. Parrish, Shelly B. Shaver,;
jessie La Verne Taylor, Madge Hoi-lowc-li,
Eva Moser, Anna Rir-bhoff,
Anna Hodge. John Hellherg, Lockle
Vlerhus, Clarence Thompson, Ruth
Gilmore, Constance Thompson, Milo
Ambler, Freda Raddatz.
WILLAMETTE COMMENCEMENT, j
American
Flag Raised Over
With Ceremony.
Town
; the valedictory by Florence Kerr.
The commencement exercises of j County School Superintendent (iarv
the Willamette school took place Frl-' delivered the address to the class and
day night and an excellent programme ; Director John F. Clark presented the
was rendered. Prior to the affair, the diplomas. Musical numbers were ex
flag raising took place, Dr. W. E. j cellently rendered bv Miss Morleta
1 6,000 HOMESTEADS j
w
ONLY A HOURS RIDE FROM PORTLAND
ONE TO NVE MILES TO RAILROAD
rCALL
J. F. FORD, Electric Hotel
Friday and Saturday, June 18 and 19
j and heroine citizen of that lively
; little town. . '
Mrs. .). H. Manly returned (win tho
RoRP gnHW iv,rliam aM Monday
f ovonlns. having boon anion the
r!,,s almost an entire week. The oM
RPntomnn was beginning to look
: ,,,.. ,,..,,,,,, So when ho saw his
I better half alight from the train he
braced up like a young man meeting
M K.i,it i-lrl filnhv U'llti In.ieeil verV
Li,,ii ,),, i,n thnn
I one man spoke alnrnt securing a house-
1 1..,.,, th.Oi vtviia u - a.tnr-
i. ... ... ......... i.
Ing roses more than their husbands.
Mackshurg won from the nines Sun-;
day by a score of 9 to 4. The game
was called at the end of seven Innings.
Mackshurg and the White school team
played In the afternoon. Mackshurg
won. j
Miss Mildred Wang was a Portland J
visitor Friday and Saturday. '
Mrs. Miller returned home from I
Portland last week.
Mrs. A. Smith returned to her
home In Umg Iteach. Wash., Tuesday,
accompanied by her brother. Roland
Porter, where they expect to spend j
a few weeks.
Mrs. C. Ward went to Portland
Tuesday to visit her daughter. Ulllan.
Mrs. C. T. lxims was a Portland '
visitor Monday and Tuesday. j
Miss Orva Senton visited Miss Lin- (
tie Zimmerman. Sunday.
Mrs. Krueger visited her daughter.
Miss Anna, in Portland Saturday and
1 Sunday.
Herbert Robinson, of Salem, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gary spent Sun
day with the hitter's sister. Mrs.
Wang and her family.
Mr. and Mrs. tJeorge Kesselring vis-
j t;i ' her daughter. Mrs. Jessie, of
Mackshurg, Sunday.
Mrs. Cantwell and children, of
Washington County, are here visit
ing Mrs. Hinton.
William Gilmore has returned home
for a visit witn his parents.
Miss Bonner, of Woodburn, Is visit
ing 'friends in Canby.
Mrs. Wnt. Knight and Miss Rosa
line, visited Mr. and Mrs. Birchet Sat
urday and Sunday.
Otto Krueger was a Portland vis
itor Thursday, returning home Friday.
Miss Esther Holtzman returned from
Portland the first of the week, where
she had been visiting her sister.
Mr. H. Hoskinson was a Portland
visitor Tuesday.
Canby. Or.. June 13. In appeal to
my brother strawberry growers. I
would state I am in receipt of a let
ter from the secretary of the Clacka
mas County Rose Society, asking that
we make an exhibit of strawberries
1 at their coming Rose Show, as in the
past. We have been .honored with
the privilege the last two 'years. Let
us keep our good name as well as
cur berries before the people, "that
they may see our good works and
profit thereby." Perhaps in the near
future we may be able to form a
Fruit Growers' I'nion and no business
as we should. Get the Booster spirit.
Carll. of this city, having presented
the city of Willamette with an Anier-
i ican flag. The 75-foot cedar pole was
presented by County School Superin
lS tendent Gary and in behalf of Dr.
. Carll the flag was presented by Ernest
; Mass. Sr. The acceptance and re-
sponse, was made by Mayor Downey,
of Willamette and the members of the
graduating class gave the salute,
Many Oregon City people attended
the exercises. Extra cars took the
crowds to Willamette. The platform
or the school auditorium was taste
fully
decorated, the marguerite, the i
I c:ass flower, predominating. The
class motto, "Onward and Upward."
was of marguerites on a cedar back
; ground. Each member of the gradu
1 ating class received many beautiful
bouquets of cut flowers.
The graduates gave a pleasing pro-
'gramme and additions were given by,10 take un Ine work ln ttle High school
,,.... . ... hai fall
M S3 A ce fidPttllnir. Miss Carrip UVr. '
hers added much to the programme
and were thoroughly appreciated.
Just before the close of the pro- j
gramme, Principal A. K. Hill, of the I
Eastham school, and president of the
Clackamas County School League,
made a presentation speech directed
to Miss Arllne Olson, who won first
place ln the essay contest In the com
petition on the evening of the annual
field meet. A beautiful gold medal
was presented to Miss Olson.
The graduates of the Willamette
school have done excellent work dur
ing the past year under the direction
of Mrs. Viola M. Godfrey, principal of
the school.
WEST SIDE GRADUATES.
Interesting Programme Rendered
Commencement Exercises.
at
Commencement exercises of the
j West Oregon City schools were held
I last Saturday evenig and an enter
i talning programme was rendered by
the graduates and others. The sal
! utatory was given by Ruby Kerr, the
c'ass oration by Nancy Llndqulst, the
Idas prophecy by Mary Llndqulst and
ON-
,
fcj I
IE
i
Clackamas County, mill especially
j Oregon City, has Just waked up to
i tho possibilities. Had thoy wakened
twenty the years ago thoy might have
half of Portland In their city limits.
Now 1 request tho strawberry growers
to pet a move on themselves and
make a showing, Put forth our best
' efforts and put the best we have on
: exhibition at the coming show, and
think of the spirit we show. We should
L.n mir (mils im tin at tho i'nniii
,-lal Club rooms all the lime, as they
ivmii t. tti.'it ii rlt v We HhiMil.l nil tin
. ... . -..1..1 .1
members of the commercial club. All
Isiost as we never boosted before.
Your humble servant to command.
President Clackamas County Horticul
tural Society and member of Clacka
mas County Rose Society.
R. S. COK.
N-W Nfi sH"
W. C. T. U. NOTES.
- Edited by Canby W. C. T. t -N
xi- $ -$ -,-
A Saloon-Keeper's Fears.
There are your Y. M. C. A. and your
W. C. T. I". and your I. O. O. G. T.
and If there are any more letters I've
skipped. I suppose they've got them In j
some kind of a society or something: !
and every one of them is doing Its
level best to draw the rising genera
tion away from us. The boys used
to like to come Into my saloon. They I
said It was pleasanter than the church.
It was so bright, and fixed up so nice,
vou know; but the folks In these so-1
ci. ties have learned the trick, and 1
ueciare u mej aivu i u miming up
most as fine as we do. So I don t
i see the boys as much as 1 did. I have
la few left who stand by me. but I'm
i afraid they won't stay much longer.
! if these women hold out. This is
; where the trouble Is to come from,
these persisting women. You may vote
high license. Sunday law or no Sun
day law: you may stand at the polls
from sunrise to sunset, and pass your
little papers in as fast as you can
count; you may raise your temper
ance platforms as high as a meeting
house, and plant your temperance lec
tures upon thetn as thick ns they can
stand: they may raise their voices till
their tones reach the top of Eiffel
tower, and mark off their figures and
statistics on tneir eloquent lingers as
long as they can add and subtract.
We will still hold up our heads and
KEEP I P OCR SPIRITS. This skir
mishing doesn't effect us much: but
so long as there is one woman left
to wave her white handkerchief as
the white-ribbon, cold-water hoyt
march along the streets, depend on it.
she'll do more damage to our trade
than all the other things put together.
Then the children, when they shall
grow up, rooted and grounded In tern
perance. they're beginning It now.
why. even in the schools they're
taught the effect of alcohol on their
Hickman. Leo Burdon and Harold
Swafford. The graduates received
n any beautiful bouquets of tlowe.s
and there was a large attendance ut
the exercises.
READY FOR HIGH SCHOOL.
Pupils Complete Eighth Grade Work
At Eastham School Building.
Following are the names of the pu
pils, who have completed the eighth
trade In the Oreuon Citv Schools.
-l?ven i cse who have railed to
pass mi examinations in not more
than two subjects, will be given the
opportunity to write on the two sub
jects at the opening of the term of
school. The pupils who have flnisLeJ
the elghtn grade work under the In
struction of A. K. Hill, are now ready
urI1 la"-
liff, Clara Fields, Maud Farr. Olive
Flagler. Llllie Long. Lela Moreland.
! Myrtle Mayo, Martha Myers, Xarissa
Owenby, Alice Thomas. Nora Toliln.
Katie Vonderahe, Inina Williams. Anal
Jones. Jennie Schatz. John Danibach,
Glen Grout. Irvin Goettllng, Earl Lank
Iris, Nellie Dungey, Edna Holman, An
gus Matheson, Bessie King, Bennle
Wolf. Clare Gordon, Clinton Griffin,
George Johns. Martha Parker.
MANY TEACHERS CHOSEN.
Pedagogues Elected In Schools of
Clackamas County.
Mrs. Viola M. Godfrey has , In en
chosen principal and Miss Margaret
Watenpaugh a teacher In the Wlllain
ette school for the coming year. Both
were re-elected.
Mrs. Emllle Shaw, Mrs. Shirley
Buck and Miss Kate t'asto. have been
re-elected at the Mllwaukie sohnol at
an increase In salary, the former be
ing principal of the school, which will
have an additional teacher In Septem
ber. The closing exercises of the Clack
amas school took place Thursday ev
ening. Miss Eflle Grace and Miss Minnie
Grace have been elected teachers of
the Stafford school. The former taught
there last year and the latter was
one of the instructors of the Spring
water school.
Guy Larklns has been elected teach
er of the Dover school, at a salary of
?.ej per month, an Increase over laHt
year.
1 Hood View school In the Sherwood
j district closed last Friday afternoon,
i with appropriate exercises arid a pic
( nlc dinner. There were seven boys
:pnd two girls in the graduating class.
County School Superintendent Gary
S delivered the class address and at the
close of the exercises Mn Marie
1 Calkins, In behalf of the class, pre
sented their teacher, Miss Helen
: Murray, with a handsome gold watch. I
; The Redland and Fir Grove school ,
win unite ror their closing exercises
this Friday.
School Janitors Reelected.
W. W. Mars anil George Frey were
re-elected Janitors of the Eastham ami
Barclay buildings, respectively, Mon
day night. The former will receive
S;o per month and the latter $15.
Mr. Mars will have charge of both
buildings during the summer vaca
tion. Improve Sanitation at Schools.
At a meeting of the board of elir
School llrectrira Vfr.r.H'... -.t..u. it
..-.... n ,,JU(ij, iiiiii u was
ordered that sanitary drinking foun-
Clackamas
little systems along this Hue. I say.
Is whore- the trouble Is going to come
in for us saloon-keepers.
Hut 1 am bound not to give up. if
1 can help It. I'll rally new forces If
I can; but If 1 have to surrender,
you may know 'twas one of those
little women that stole a march on
mo: and wflen that day cornea, I hope
you'll paint over nt.v saloon door. Just
to make me feel mean and sneaking
on account of deserting my colors:
LEFT CAMIV
I'RIYKN OCT UY A WOMAN!
BARLOW.
Mr. Moshburger and family, of
Mackshurg. visited at Mr. Whitlow'
Sunday.
Mrs. Parmcnter and daughter. I .co
in, went to Portland Saturday, re
turning Sunday. They witnessed the
carnival parade Saturday evenlnif and
say It was grand.
Mrs. KlUa Yost lleldseck died at
her home Saturday, after a long Ill
ness of dropsy. Interment was in
the Aurora cemetery. Mr. lleldseck
has the sympathy of his friends In
his sad bereavement.
Some of the young men attended
the dame n Hubbard Saturday night
and report a good time.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Wrolstad, a
son.
Will Tull supports a new rubber
tired buggy.
Mrs. M. W. Sheppard was the
lucky winner of the harness which
Harlow won at the County Fair last
Fall, us second prUe for their ex
hibit. Miss IV la and brother of Montana
1 arrived at Mr. Berg's lust Wednesday.
where thev w stiend the Summer
visiting and for the benefit of Mr.
IVIn's health.
Mrs. Moreland. of Oregon City, and
her sister. Mrs. J. II. Fender, of U-w-iston.
Idaho, visited their niece. Mrs.
James Ogle. Sunday of last week.
There will be a dance in Columbia
Hall next Saturday night. June 1!.
Garrett's orchestra will furnish the
music. Everybody Invited.
Mr. Town has returned from Port
land. His nephew came home with
him.
Rev. A. W. Davenport has sold his
ranch to Mr. Biane and will move In
to the creamery building.
J Miss Hattle Irwin attended the fun
I mil of Mr. Luudeeu at Aurora Wed
I uesday.
j Master Elmer Irwin was Invited to
! W. W. Irvln's Wednesday and Thurs
j day to see the sheep shearers work.
! Mr. Fulton, of Portland, Is sojourn-
Ing on his farm for a few days.
Guy Ogle was presented with n
pair of silver spurs hy his great
; uncle. John Noblltt.
H. T. Melvln has been called to
, Portland to net as Juror In the Culled
j States Court.
; Mr. Moe. who bought the King
I property. Is moving onto the place. Mr.
j Moe Is preparing to build a new
, house.
tains be placed In the public school
buildings before the beginning of the
full term. The contract for the an
nual list of supplies was let to Hun
t.'ey Bros. Co.. who was the oulv
bidder.
Barclay Students Win Prize.
The publicity committee of the
Commercial Club Monday night
awarded prizes for essays to pupils
of the Barclay school of Oregon City
as follows: First. Evadne May Harri
son; second, Zeta Andrews; third.
Gertrude Hargreaves. The prizes for
essays by pupils of Mclaughlin Ins
titute and the Eastham school have
alieady been awarded.
High School Alumni to Meet.
The Oregon City High School Alum
ni Association will hold Its annual
meeting In Willamette Hall Friday ev
........ ....
enlng. July 2. Officers will be elected
for the coming year, anil a banquet
will be held, with toasts and re
sponses by many of the members. The
graduates and former students of the
high srhool expect to have a gala
time. There will be several speeches
by distinguished speakers and the
programme Is now being arranged.
SPECULATOR THANKS OREGON.
Does Not Know When Grangers Will
Take Second Thought.
W. H. Kaufman, Esq.:
Dear Sir I was much pleased to
read your single tax articles In re
rent Issues of the Bulletin. I was
M-rnewhat troubled last June on the
subject, being at that time the own
er of k;ii acres unimproved land In
Oregon. The people of that state
you will remember threatened to ex
empt Improvements from taxation,
which would have doubled my taxes
had It carried. I feared the farmers'
vote, but was surprised and comforted
to not Iff- that a Orange organization
which had met to discuss the question
of taxation had solemnly resolved to
ppnse the change. I knew then that
the interests of the SPECl'LATOR
v.iih safe In the hands of the rjirtni.ru
nd fell relieved. I have always had
a ib-sire to look at the guileless faces
of those members of the Grange, and
would suggest that you procure their
photographs for publication In the Bul
letin. There aretllarge numbers of
iion re.jont owners of VACANT Ore
gon laud who would look on those
; faces wllh PROFOUND INTEREST
AND GRATITI'DE. They came to
our assistance at a time of great peril
and resolved that the Interests of the
: fumier and the development of Ore-
' gun would be best promoted by tax
ing Hie farmers' Improvements and
. personal property, (exempting the
speculators' land values to that ex-
, tent), since that time the writer has
tonverted those vacant land values
Into cash, NOT KNOWING Jl'ST
WHEN THE GRANGERS MAY TAKE
A SECOND THOUGHT.
Very truly,
JAMES BARRON, Jn Pacific Grange
Bulletin.
Everett, Wash. . .
Of Interest to Farmer and Mechanics.
. Farmers and mechanics frequently
meet with slight acldents and injuries
which cause them much annoyance
and loss of time. A cut or bruise can
he cured In about one-third the time
usually required by applying Chamber
laln.s Liniment as soon as the injury
Is received. This liniment Is also val
uable for sprains, soreness of the
muscles and rheumatism pains. There
Is no danger of blood. poisoning results
from an injury wKn Chamberlain's
Liniment Is applied (before the parts
become Inflamed and swollen. For
sale by Huntley Brother Company.
GUARDSMEN
INTO CAMP
THIRD REGIMENT WILL STAY
EIGHT DAYS AT CLACK
AMAS. OPEN MONDAY, JUNE 12
Ideal Facilities Are Afforded and
Model Camp and Range
Will Be Estab
lished. Orders providing for the annual
camp of Instruction of the Third In
fantry. Oregon National Guard, have
been Issued from tho headquarters of
Adjutant-General Kilmer. Orders of
a similar nature providing for the an
nual camp of the Fourth Infantry mid
for the annual state rllle competition
will be Issued within the next few
days.
The new Government rllle range
near Clackamas slallou 1'J miles south
of Portland, will be the scene of the
ramps this year. Thus target practice
on n modern range will be possible
for nil the troops of the niate ami It
Is the Intention to keep all the turgets
busy. Regimental, battalion and com
puny drills. Instruction In camp rou
tine, lis well as field maneuvers on a
limited Ki'ille will be the order of In
struction. Rigid discipline will be
observed, the programme (or each day
will be a large one. and the troops
will be qulie as busy as during I he
biennial lolnt maneuvers at American
! Uk.l.
Ideal facilities for camping tiro af
forded by the range at Clackamas and
a model rump will be established,
complete In all Its appointments.
There Is a wide area of laud adjoin
lug the range wUleh Is suitable (or
maneuvers.
The Third Infantry, as prescribed
by General Flniei's order, will go Into
camp July 1 The six Portland com
panies and the Oregon Lily company
will tnnreh from their respective sta
(Ions.
Eight days will be the duration of
the camp period of each regiment, The
state rllle competition will occupy
about four days. July Is the day
settled upon for the opening of ihe
Fourth Infantry field Instruction. The
rltle competition will bo held the lat
ter part of the mouth, probably begin
ning July 31. Colonel C. E Mcllonell
will command the Third Infantry III
the field mid Colonel George l. Yorali
will be In command of the Fourth In
fanlry ramp.
BOOSTING CLACKAMAS
(Continued from PK One.)
extremely fertile and rropprodiiclng.
nil so In abundance apples, pears,
peaches, plums, prunes and cherries,
various grains, alfalfa, clover, row
peas, timothy. iKitatoes and many
other products loo numerous to men
Hon. There are also extensive stock
iiilslng lands In Clackamas County.
Oregon City has a very mild and
delightful climate, for we have no bliz
zards or cyclones, no snow or electri
cal storms to speak of, neither ex
treme cold or heal.
Oregon City Is surrounded by beau
tiful, rugged mountainous scenery, for
within a radius of two hundred miles
there are eight snow-capped mountain
peaks. The Willamette Falls, noted
for their grandeur, are In Ihe Wlllain
ette River at this point.
These Falls supply power for our
numerous mills and factories, and gen
erate electricity for this place and
Portland. Our transportation facilities
are excellent for we are accommo
dated with both electrlr and steam
railways. Owing to all these advant
ages Oregon City Is the most desirable
place to live In.
AMBROSE BROWNELL
Won Third prize ln Eastham School.
THE
ADVANTAGES
CITV.
OF OREGON
Do many towns have such great
advantages as our town for becoming
a large city? Ix many towns have
such water-power, such menus of
transportation, and such fertile coun
try surrounding them? Very few.
First, we have fulls affording good
water-power for manufacturing, and
thus giving employment to a great
number of men. Then, as means of
transportation, we have two electric
Hues, a railroad and one natural means
the Willamette river. By these dif
ferent ways, Ihe products of the sur
rounding country are brought to Ore
gon City, and by these our town Is
made a trade center.
Now, wllh all these advantages, our
town will, sooner or later, become one
of Ihe largest and most Important cit
ies In Oregon,
ELSIE TELFORD.
Awarded Third Prize In Mcloiiglilln
Institute.
Stung for Fifteen Year
hy Indigestion's pangs trying many
doctors and $200.00 worth of medicine
In vain, B. F. Ayscue, of Ingleslde,
N. C, ut last used Dr. King' New
Life Pills, and writes they wholly
cured him. They euro constipation,
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Stomach,
Liver, Kidney tind Bowel troubles.
25 cents at Jones Drug Company.
BEAVER CREEK.
Children's Day will be held Sunday,
June 20 In Conrad Bohlender's wood
near the school iffiouse, opened by
German and 'English preaching and
service at 10:. HI A. M. Families have
their dinner likewise in the wood and
at 2:00 P. M. children go through a
program of German and English re
dials and songs, which enn be widen
ed by recitals of other children who
wilild like to take part with their par
atils If thoy hand a copy of their pieces
to the pastor who will address tho
meeting In German and English. Our
a neighborly feeling. The singing
Invitation Is exlenoed lo nil who have
will be done In accompaniment of
the reed organ. Friends of children
arc welcome with their addresses.
Come and meet us there. Pastor,
John Marshall and Superintendent of
the Sunday School, Valentine Bob-lender.
When Your Head Aches
tlon't lake rhanrri with your heart by rioting
with headache cure. lt' caused hv uutct
stomach ur inactive liver.
will settle (he stomach
i
out violence but effectively. It will remove the
cause and cure the
FOR SALIC UY JONKa HlttlG COMPANY.
Estiicodo and Eastern Clackamas
EAGLE CREEK.
II. S. and R. II. Gibson iiiuile a bus
iness trip to Porllnnd lust Wednes
day. Walter Douglass Is having a flue
new barn built on his place,
J. P. Woodlo U working near ICs
taenda, painting John Tracy's house.
Mrs. Will Isinglass went to Port
land last week on a shopping expedi
tion, Mr. and Mrs. I'dell mid children
called on Mr. and Mrs. It. II. Gibson
and Mrs. A. II. Chapman, Hnturday ev
ening. Misses Cleo and Kiln tkuiglass are
visiting at the home of their uncle
Wesley IKiuglass,
Mrs. A. II. Chapman and Mrs. It
II. Gibson were entertained by Mr.
anil Mrs Woodlo Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jauies DeSluuer were
(lie guests of the hitter's parents. Mr
and Mrs. Wesley Douglass, Sunday.
Mrs. A. B. Chapman returned lo
Portland on Monday afte a week's
visit with relatives of this place.
Mrs. E. Foster went to Portland
Monday to attend the funeral of her
sou In law's (Roy Myers) brother, who
was killed III an Alaska snow hIIiIo.
Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Gibson ninde
a business trip to llarton on Monday.
Miss K'sle HilU. teacher of IHUl'Ict
No. fill, closed n successful term of
school Friday with an Interesting
programme and school picnic, which
was very much enjoyed by nil who in
tended There were 112 people 111 at
tendance A line dinner with lee
ricunt was served. Sunn lifter dinner
part of ihe crowd went to Ihe Kagle
Creek Falls and spent the remainder
of the lifleiniH.il. u 11 it one of the boys
killed a CMiou while there. The pri
griinie was as lollous;
Song. "Vacation." by the ScIumiI.
recitation, "A Welcome," Perry Mur
phy; reclliitloii. "A Utile Girl." Gince
Cnhlll: iliiiloKtic, "Changing Ills
Name," Joe Cnhlll and Ernest Huff
melHler: solo. "Will Ihe Angels U-t
Me Play?" Mary Palfrey; rt'cllalliui,
"Noahs Ark." Willie Hiiffinelsler;
recitation. "Not Very Sick." Iva I'dell;
recitation. "Why l-on't You Answer
the Hoy," Hobble Cnhlll; dialogue.
"A Neighborly Call, Mary palfrey
and Grace Cnhlll. duet, "Genevieve,"
tllnii Ixiugliiss mid Arineila Murphy:
recitation, "Glenn's Breeches," Glen
Douglass, recitation, "I'm only Six
Viars Did." Carl llerg; dlalngue,
"Feminine Bravery." Russell Jones
Bum Douglass. Artueda Murphy, Mary
Woodlo and U'liu Cnhlll; duet, "I
IHui't Want to Play In Your Yard,"
Grace Cnhlll and Mary Palfrey; ret
urn Ion, " A letter to Grandma," Agnes
I'dell; recitation, "A Lazy Cut." Myr
tle lloflmelsler; recitation "Clule
Roy Told Me So," Virgil Douglass;
recitation, "Dot Wife of Mine," Ernest
HofTinelster; dialogue, "A Texas
Courtship." Joe Cahlll Biid Armed
Murphy; duel, "Does Papii See the
Same stars that we do?" Mary Woodle
and U'lia Cahlll; drill, "Young Sol
dlers." Willie Hoffnielster, perry
Murphy. Virgil Douglass, Carl llerg.
Glenn Douglass; recitation, "Where
are Grandpa's Spectacles." U'lin Ca
hlll: recitation. "Mary Hud a Llllie
Umib." Miss Elsie llatz: recitation,
"The Selling lien." Joe Cahlll; dia
logue. "Foxy Grandpa," Plus Cahlll.
Carl Douglass and Ijcstcr Rivers;
song, "Away Hoys, Away," by the
School.
Mr. K. E. llnlz. of Portland, attend
ed the school il in If Inst Friday.
BORING.
The M. W. A. Oregon Grape Cainp
degree team, of Portland, bus arrang
ed for an all-day and night picnic and
dance at Boring on July :i. All of
the M. W. A. lodges of Portlnnd and
vicinity are ti be In attendance. They
will have games, athletic contests, and
dunce during the afternoon hiiiI an ex
hibition drill by the teams and dunce
Ing nt night. They have arranged
for special cars, which will leave Bor
ing for Portland at 5 o'clock Sunday
morning.
Ralph Maybe, living north of Boring,
brought strawberries to town Satur
day which measured almost two Inches
long, seven berries covered n Utile
over n fiKit. He has several acres
In strawberries.
Miss I ruin Mniildlng, of Maiildlng's
Hotel, near Welch's, Is In Boring, tak
ing care of her brother, Vernon Mauld
Ing, operator for the P. W. L. A P.
Co., who has been sick for the last
week.
Boring was deserted Saturday, when
FIVE-MINUTE TALK
How t Krp Aw
CHICKEN LICE
MITES
COCKROACHES AND
BED BUGS
For Wholo Vnr
7
Hla(l Appllcauim Ol
AVBNARIUkS
CARB0LINEUM
(Oarman Wood PrMrr.)
Non-polionoua. sanitary Odor. I'm
up la llthograpn'd cana only
Xiofi't lat your dialar slva you a
worthlm tmluttlos.
ron saijo ut all iikalkun.
Cvbollooam Weed fraaerrlng Co
I
rorLUuul, ur.
Mllwaukia, Wla,
Naw York, N. T.
Hut franc! ace Ca.1.
Fisher, Tho sen 5 Co.
Wholaaala Acnti.
' Ixpl. 13. Portland
Oragon.
Wrlta for Taall-
mooiala.
(Otllt BOSS
uCMKILUHin
am! muke your liver act with
headache.
almost the entire population went lo
Ihe nuloiuobllo races al (iieshiini
Mrs .1. W. Jones, of During, was
stricken with mi attack of heart fall
uro Friday and relatives In Washing
ton were sent for, but she has greatly
Improved and II Is thought now that
she will recover.
I'oitliind men have been examining
samples of clay found on Ihe lands
of the o, W, P. 1 until Company, at
I tilling, and a large amount of clay
suitable for making good brick bits
been found. If proper urriiUKeineulH
ran be made Doling will have anoth
er brickyard.
8PRINCWATER.
Miss Erma Shlhley, who has been
III for some time, Is slowly Improving.
(Julie a number of our people at
tended Ihe Rose Carnival ut Port
land.
The Children's Day exercise were
well intended Inst Sundny. A program
was rendered by the Sabbath sclnsila
of Ikidge, Elwood and Spi'lugwatei .
Dinner was served ut noon, and tho
iiftci muni was devoted to music and
n good sermon.
The Saturday unit Sunday luisi-hatl
tenuis Intend lo have another gaim
next Saturday, and a good game Is
expected
Everyone Is living on strawberries,
sugar and cream at present
HARMONY.
Strawberry picking Is Ihe older of
(ho day A good crop everywhere
The telephone Hies have heel) set
and some phones have been placed In
homes
Some of the lliirinonlies m-nt to
the city on n sx'clal cur last Saturday
eyculng How's that?.
Jack Hunter Is nick with the meas
les Where did oii catch litem, .luck
Mr and Mrs M Iluyiiiuii went on
n visit to their daughters. Mis. N
Young, of Portland.
A pui iv of ten from this burg took
III the pluv. "The Girl of the Golden
West." ut the Diingnlow, last Wcdiiee
dav ulghl.
Miss Ruth Reynolds, of U-uls, was
visiting with friends lust Sunday
O, say! Ilerl, which wny are you
going?
Chlldron Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A STO R I A
FIRWOOD.
Camp "Idle ii While" Is open for
the summer Mr. mid Mrs. tl Kocncl
ami Mr. and Mrs. Frey, of Portland,
came out the llrst of the week
A crowd of young penpl" helped
Iterthii Stuckl to celebrate her birth
day Sunday by having a tuffy pull ut
her home. A lap lunch was served
on Ihe lawn.
Don't forget to attend the Flrwixid
Progressive Association Saturday ev
ening, June 19.
Mrs. Modify Is spending a few days
In Portland
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hurt returned
Sunday from their trip to Astoria and
Ocean Park, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs ('has. Kuowlcs are
vlslilug In Shall uck, Oregon.
Miss Mary Cassedy took In ihe
Ruse Carnival last week.
Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Hurt have re
turned to I'leasauton, Neb, but we
hope to see them bark soon to slay.
Mr. A. 0. Mllllron was over from
lliillrun.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bear the
Signature of
Gladstone Church Service!.
Rev. Mulkey, of Gladstone, began
a series of sermons last Sunday on
the Gospel under the symbol of "The
Tree of Life," etc. Three largo piilnt
Ings will be used to Illustrate various
phases of Ihe Gospel. Themes nexl
Sunday will be: "The Everlasting
Gospel," Rev. H:('e7, morning. "Tho
Gospel in alt Ages, or the Tlnei.
Roots of the Tree of Life." Pet.
1:10-12, evening.
ONLY ONE GENUINE
THERE 18 ONLY ONE GENUINE
CARBOLINEUM, THT 18 THE
AVENARIU8 CARBOLINEUM.
THERE 18 A CHEAP IMITATION
ON THE MARKET THAT IS BE
ING OFFERED AT FROM $1.00
TO 11.25 PER OALLON. THE
GENUINE AVENARIU8 CAR
BOLINEUM IN QUART CANS 50
CENT8, AND ONE GALLONS AT
11.60 WILL DO ALL THAT IS
CLAIMED FOR IT. INSIST ON
'THE GENUINE, TAKE NO
OTHER. PUT UP IN LITHO
GRAPH CANS AND SOLD IN
OREGON CITY. '
M