Oregon City enterprise., July 23, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIlfAY, JULY 23, 1909.
COMPANY
' C6r 10th A
Main t.
OREGON ClfY, OREGON.
I
GROCERIES
PROVISIONS
CROCKERY
nd QLA88WARE
FLOUR, FEED and HAY
CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER
WE PAY CASH TOR
WOOL, HIDES
ORAIN and
COUNTRY PRODUCE
Hiin't forut tn Iim.'IihIo a hot
lie uf Vnn Ihuou'a Kxtrnot of
Vanilla, In ymir next order No
extract to ciunimrn wllli It for
flavor niul quality.
t
t
LOCAL BRIEPS
Attorney (V t). Khy loft Huinluy fur
tln l)iil .MiiiiiiIhIii iiiIih-s.
Dr. Morris U away on his vacation.
Will return Annual N.
Minn Kthi'l (iravi'a, uf I'url lulu), Is
vIkHIiik IOi Ml"" 1 ! M' I'rnll. .
. IJoyil William", ioiuty ri'i-iiriliT, is
IhIiIiik n two wim'kh's vacation.
Mlas Vara UiitlK. of Health', Id vl
HIiiK lit' r cousin, .Minn Ma ml Cooae.
1. K. Join's rtiirni'i Molality rriun
Newport where lie Imil hemi v I -.1 1 1 iik
Mci'iiin' In ninrry hua Imeii Kruin ul
In l.yillu KiihIkii niul Charles W. Can
ni'ily
( kjiI ulii James I'. Hhaw. of Mllw.ui
lili truiinm-letl IiiihIik'kh In (IiIn rliy
MmiiliiV.
WIIIIiiiii Itolilntiti left Hiitiinluy for
n three works' Diillnij nt l.oi'kney
Hull. HrMic
('. II. !, Uyi'r anil loan Audit.
Ahstrarts carefully marie. Kitlati'S
iiriiliMl h, w. rumor. Kill anil Main
streets, Oregon fit y, Oregon.
Karl l.nu left Mniiiliiy fur Wllholl
Hirlim fur IiIn viirnlliili Ullil will lie
Uliii'lil two week
Mm. J, W. NnrrU. who U vlitltlliK
her Him, I'M nilliT. at H. Mill lo, will re
turn early In Annum
Dr. U (i. Ice, IX'iillnl. Masonic IIIiIk..
(in-iiuii I'liy. I'liniH'a, I'nclfle 1121.
Hume Al'.'.
Mis ( Ui niul Mlaa llerlha tiolit
HtitUlt left Moiiilay for Koiiiili', whore
llii'y will ntU'iti! iln A. V. I'. ICxxa.
tloti.
Mia WIIIIiiiii Warlnii. f Taroma.
Waali , w liu tin it hern I In' mii'af (if her
niiiii, Mia. K. J. Marshall, Ima r'liirni'it
Iiiiiiii'.
Mia. W. A. llcylmun mnl Mlaa Jud
ith Hiiodiuima, of Kaiuciulit havn none
to Heat tin lo aiml a work at I In' A
V. I'. KmmwIiIoii,
Money to loan at current rates. C
II I , H. W. Corner 8th ami Muln
streets, Oregon City, Oregon,
Mlaa Martha Kraiima Draper left
Saturday for Hcattlo, where alio will
aprinl a wci-k with Mr. and Mr. U
W. Mlidkx ami Mra. William Morrla.
Mr. and Mra. Julius liohlsmlth of
Kiigeim paaai'd through Oregon City
Huinluy In an atilo, mi renin for fort
land, where thi'y will remained till
Tui'aduy
I )lck Durroll. of Hhorlitati, la In ihls
city in liiiHlncaa. Mr. Ditrrcll l the
iimiirii'tor f a audit works In Hlierl
dun. and wilt mum Ma family to tlml
place In (li ni'ar future.
Mra. (Ji'i.rK" Wooils. of Van Tourlo
Cal , la a liiK'Ht at tin' home of Mr. and
Mra. J. I mill lilt. Mra Woods IIvimI
here 15 yours ago and la sprinting tlu
NuninuT niotitha In Oregon.
Mra. J. V. Ki'niltiK of Port land, spent
Friday In ttila city visiting ndutlvi-a
Mra KiuitliiK Munii'd Friday from
S'-iiltli-. wlii-ri' alio had Ihmmi attend
t it k tin A. V. I'. t'xiHialtlun for thu
mt ttri'k.
Mlaa CI urn Mltrlii'll, a clerk 111 the
nltlre nf, AHhi'aaor Jurk. left Saturday
for Iht home nt Sandy, and from Uhto
Who Is Your Doctor?
NINETY PER CENT OF HU
MAN ILL8 CAN BE TRACED
TO WHAT YOU EAT OR
DRINK AND THE WAY YOU
DRINK OR EAT IT.
A GOOD GROCER, THERE
FORE, IS BETTER THAN A
GOOD DOCTOR, OR IT WOULD
BE BETTER TO 8AY, "AN
OUNCE OF PREVENTION IS
WORTH A POUND OF CURE."
IF YOU EAT 80ME ADUL
TERATED FOOD IT WON'T
KILL YOU, BUT KEEP AT IT
A YEAR OR TWO, IF YOU
LIKE, AND SOONER OR LAT
ER YOU WILL FIND IT NEC
ESSARY TO CALL IN THE
DOCTOR FOR SOME CAUSE
OR OTHER.
THERE IS NOT ANOTHER
STORE IN WHICH GREATER
CARE IS TAKEN TO BUY
ONLY THE PUREST GOODS
FROM REPUTABLE MANU
FACTURERS OF HIGH
STANDING. WITH THIS FACT
FOREMOST IN YOUR MIND,
DO YOU NOT BELIEVE THAT
HERE IS A GOOD PLACE TO
BUY?
J. E. SEELEY
THE PEOPLE'8 STORE
NINTH AND MAIN 8T8.,
OREGON CITY, OREGON
will nemimtiujiy a nnrty to tlm toll
ant", whero her lirollier and alatnr
am In I'liarun,
Ui'i'ime to marry waa Kninled 'run,
day 4 Itnliy Newberry and John IS,
(ImiKer,
Mlaa 1 ,11 ura linker, of Wlllammt
lina relumed from llldeiiiindiilli:
where alio Ima linen vlaltliiic relutlmii
Hr, IC. A, Hummer la In Heitttln at
tendliiK I lie convention tit iiliyalulana
and anrKeona mid will return the hit
ler part of the week.
Carl Hehrain, of thu olllno force of
Hie Wlllilliieltu I'uln I'liper Com
pany returned to work Tlniradny lift
a foitiilKlit n vacation,
Mra. 10. II. Drown, of llluehfoot, Ida
ho, mid Mra, Jamea Iuik uml iIiiiikIi
tor, of lio.einan, Mont., are the nueaia
of Mr. and Mra. Alex Hliniuoim.
Hli). iiOU and oilier autiia lo loan
on farm liiud. C, II, Dye, corner of
Kill and Main at recta, Orenon City
Jreon,
'the flHliliiK jut 1 1 y header) hy lllll
Jolinaon returned yeaterdny (IhIiIohh
lllll auya the only fun Iht-y had waa
ilrlnkliiK Folxer a (lolilen (into CofTc
Mra. J. J, Cooke, Mlaa Anna Wile-
hart and Mlaa Anna Flaher have (joue
to WaahliiKion mid llrltlali INditmlila
for a two weeka' trip. They will vlalt
Ilin Hciutle Fair and will utao no lo
laeonia and Vancouver, II. ('.
Harry llarratt, formerly of thla city
hut now of Hpokane, Wanh., la vlalt
luu frleuifa In thla clly, Mr. llarratt
left hem tiliout alx yeura tixo for llep-
plier, OrcKon, where he realilcil for
aome time lie fore kohia tn Hpokana.
Dr. L C. Ice, Detillat, MiihoiiIc IIIiIk
(ireKoli Clly. I'honea, I'acltlc 1221
II h A HIS.
Mlaa Willi Wllllatua la a uueat of
Mlaa Mary Allele Cnae, playlna her
ai'i'ouipaiilmeiila, while Mlaa Caau la
aliialiiK for Mlaa Frunrea lliiuer. th
well known miialcal rrltle of New York
City, who la apendlhK the ho miner at
rorlland.
1 .have relocated my law office at
al the 8. W. corner of Hid mid Main
alreeta, iipatalra. Will lie plenaed lo
meet my frleiida at uiy nw ottlco.
C. II. DVK. Attorney
The iilidenoiiiluiitliiiial UomooI .,.,.
lllKa heltiK coinliicled III a lent nt lMh
ami Main alreeta, (Ireicoii CPy, hy
swan, l.lllenaa and Hmlth, will con
Mime until AiiKiial . Hervlcea ev-ir
lay at .1 mid H I'. M. (haul niiialn uml
altialnn. A Itoapel nieaaiiKe at every
aer.vlcn, Kveryhody come and hrlim
your frlenda.
lev. J, It UindalHirouicli left Hal
iirdny for Aalorla, where he conducted
aervlcea In the I'realiyterlnii church of
Mini city Sunday. Mr. litulaliorouKli
liroreeded from Aalorla lo Keaalde
where he will remain for a aliort atiiv
Mra. ijindHlioroiiKli left laat week, ac
romtiiinli'd hy her two children for
llaytleld, Wlaconaln. where ahe will
vlalt diirliiK the aununer with hi
moi her.
The SterllllK Double llldetlllllty Pol
Icy of the folouilda National 1,1 fe In
aurunce Co. la the moat liberal upto-
dale contract In the market. Htroim
eat Maatnchuaetta coiiipuny aellltiK
tl Inn till li y liiauranre. For pnrllrulara
mil on W. II. Klepper, with 0. W
Kaallinui It Co.
Department Commander l-imea I
Shaw, I'nat Depurtmeut Coniniiiiule
John T Apperaon and Mra. Apperaon
Aaalatiiut Adjutant (ieneral f. A. Wll
llama, tieoriie II. Webaler of Clarka
inaa, Knoa Cahlll, of New Kra, Jamea
F. Nelaoti, of Mil 1 1 no. and II. M. Drown
are amiuiK thoae who expect to nt
tend Mid National Knrampiiient of Ihe
tlrand Army of the Itepuhllc ui Snlt
Uike city. The ti. A. It. train Icnvca
Portland Annual 7. at 6 P. M.
It'a luck to amoke Puck.
The Better than Cc Cigar
The Cigar In the (ireen Iox.
Dr. L U. Ice. Deullat. Maaonlc IIIiIk.
Ori'Koii (ity. Phonea, I'acltlc 1221
Home AI'.iH.
Took Iht Advlc.
Johnnr waa tntj In "i liinli tha laddar."
Wbra pnwn lia (oltowivl tho plan,
And now ha rllmha a Indilrr oach nlaht
Ile'a a "aiN'und amry" man.
Clilcaiio Newa.
Htr Birthday.
Tim waa that enra a year It cam
Till alio wua Iwnnly.nve.
Now alia will dnubllxaa nay tliaa aama
Aa lon aa alm a allvo.
Naw York Telogram
Method.
Thu Teacher-Why do you ninke
niLichlcf ao that I hnvo to keep you
after achool every lilcht?
Tim Pupil-Ilecni ilere'a n Mg kill
lay In' fcr mt oiitalde. Cleveland Lend'
r. '
Juna, tha Vaoation Month.
I aln at Juno, tha (lailaema lima
Of tirldoa and eke uf roana.
And Juat to maka another rhyma
I atng of aiinlnirnrd nuaea!
Judaa.
Th 8chm of Things.
NnlhliiK la perfect. TharK'a no aky
llul olouda alnna It awi.
Why, cvnn un Ilia (Irani White Way,
Alaa, wo ami black atiaep!
-Now York Ufa.
Brave Fire Laddlea
often jerelvo aevore hiirna. ptittltiR
out Urea, then use liucklln's Arnica
Salvfl mid forKet them. It aoiin drives
out pain. For aorea, Scnlila, Wouniln,
cuta nnd Ilrulaea Ita earth'a Rrealest
healer. Quickly cures Skin Kmptiona
Old Sore, Holla, Ulcers, Felons; heat
Pile cure made. Relief Is Instant. 25
centa nt Jonea DriiK Company.
FOR SALIC American Fruit Kvnporn-
tor In good condlllon. Cull on or
addreBK J. II. I.lndHiiy, Oregon Clly.
U. F. 1. No. ti Ono mill) soiilh of
Canemilh.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOIl SAI.1C Oil TUADH For one or
two acres .splendid Ml. Tabor
lioine on car line, line location, kooiI
nelKhborhood. hot and cold water
bill h, toilet, electric IIkIiI ; u Imi'KiiUi
AddreHH C. W. U'i, D18 Cenlrnl Ave.,
Ml. Tabor. Portland, Ore.
WANTKD Iloya nnd irlrla to enter
contest for the beautiful $200 lot Id
South Oregon City to he given
awny hy the OroRon City Enterprise.
For particulars apply Enterprise of
fice. WANTKD Intelligent man or woman
to take territory, and appoint can
vassers to sell our water llltors. Kx
cluslvo territory, and nlco, prolltablo
work for thu right party. Seneca
Filter Co., Seneca, Mo.
FOIl SALE Fresh Jersey Cow. R.
V. Porter, Canemnh.
WANTED Men and women to enter
contest for tho beautiful $200 lot
In South Oregon City, to be given
away by Ti.e Oregon City Enter
prise. For particulars apply Enter
prise office.
S Milwaukee
Thoae who have newi for the
Milwaukee department of the
ICntnrprlan should oltlmr mall
It to the Milwaukee Editor of
tha Kulerprlae at Oregon City
or leave It at the real estate
and Insurance office of A. II.
DowIIiik In Milwaukee, or with
Justice of the 1'oace Kelso.
MILWAUKIE.
Mllwaukle wiis unusually quiet on
Wednesday, many of Ilin people here
attending the Carmen's picnic at the
Oaka. The employed of the o. W.
P. are well known In this city, mid the
friends turned out In lrge crowds
for their benefit. Au eicelleut pro
gramme wua given during the after
noon, Mra. J. L. Johnson was a Portland
visitor on Wednesday morning.
Horn, Halurday, July 17, to Mr, and
Mrs. James Hiiilema, a nine-pound
son.
A. If. Dowilng went to Portland on
busllieaa Tuaeday.
The work la progressing rapidly
on the Mllwaukle bank building. The
aecoud atory of the building will be
occupied by ofllce rooms and the aouth
aide will b used as tlm bank. The
norih side will be for reul. This
building with Ihe one recently com
pleted and used as a hardware store
Is quite un addition to this street.
O. F. Wltte, proprietor and manager
of the Crystal l,akn Park, accompan
ied by bis wire and young son, were
In Oregon City Wednesday on a pleas
ure trip
Miss Myrtle Mulliiii waa among the
vlsltora to the Oaks on Wednesday
afternoon,
Mra. May Kellew. of Washington.
Is visiting with her mother, Mrs.
James Oliver.
fhsrli-a .Maple, who has been con
fined In the hospital for some time,
la Improving rapidly, and will be
brought to bis homo In this city on
Sunday.
Services will be held In the Cerman
Fvangellral church at Ihe usual hour
on Sunday morning and evening, Rev.
N. Shupp. pastor, presiding.
K. T. Klmer, proprietor and owner
of the Mllwaukle Mercantile Company,
has received a large shipment of men's
bats In Ihe latest styles, also a full
line of women's, men's and children's
shoes. The Mllwaukle Mercantile
Company Is doing a large business.
Roy Klhhe entertained a number of
lila friends al the home of bia pareuts
on Monday evening In honor of his
seventeenth birthday. During the eve
ning refreshments were served nnd
those attending report a most enjoy-
able time.
The I. O. O. F. liodge will hold In-
atiillatloii at their hesdquartera on
Monday evening. After Ihe Installa
tion refreshments will he served.
Fred Strleb, son of Mr. and Mrs.
St leh. who has been visiting at the
Stleb ranch at Illllsboni, Is very 111
with typhoid fever, and his condition
Is serious. Mr. and Mra. Stleb have
gone to their son'a bedside, and were
accompanied by their son. Phillip Stleb,
of Ing lleach. Washington, who will
remain at lllllsboro until his condi
tion la Improved.
tieorgo Hyde la building a handsome
new- bungalow on his place at Mill
thorn. The Hyde family have been
camping out since their homo was
ilestroyed by fire. The new home will
be ready for occupancy In about a
month. Oscar Wisslnger Is furnishing
the doors and windows for Ihe build
ing. Since the Installing of the water
system at Mlnthorn by J. L. Johnson,
the residents of that section are find
lug what a convenience and comfort It
la lo have such pure and excellent
water taken to their homes. There
are 17 patrons now of Mlnthorn who
have had pipes laid lo their homes,
and a reasonable rate Is given them
Mr. Johnson has gone lo the great ex
pense of establishing this water ays
tem, mid It will not be long when the
number of patrons will be doubled
There Is an iiiiexhaustlble supply of
water at these springs. With the con
si ruction of the Mlnthorn water sys
tem, this makes three systems In the
town of Mllwaukle, the oilier two be
log Ihe Mllwaukle and Quincy, the
latter on the T. H A. Sellwood place.
A switch Is being built by the O.
. P. from Mils city to Island, which
will be used for hauling supplies for
the lleaverton-Wlllsburg Railroad com
pany. The workmen who are clearing
the right-of-way are camping near
here. 1 be bridge crew la campM on
the west aide of the river near Os
wego. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson. J. V.
James nnd T. II. A. Sellwood, mem
bers of the Mllwaukle Orange went
to Molalla to attend the Pomona
(I range held there on Wednesday of
last week. T. It. A. Sellwood, who Is
chaplain of the grange at this place,
waa chosen to fill the vacancy of chap
lain caused by the death of Oscar
Faton, of Oswego, who filled that of
llce for some years. Mr. and Mrs
Johnson returned home on Tuesday.
All report a very Interesting meeting.
1 bo base ball game played by the
Itlchinond-Waveiiy team and the Mll
waukle team on last Sunday on the
Mllwaukle diamond, was largely at
tended, and was ono of the best games
played this season. The score was
to 0 In favor of the Mllwaukle team.
Iot Dowilng sell your property.
"" "'' I
some flue games this year and is 1
, . ., i . i i
composed of some of the best play-
The Mllwaukle team is putting up
':k.,
ers in the county.
.Tho manager, E.
Elmer, Is proud of his team, and it i
was through his efforts that the l earn j
was organized In the early spring.!,
The meetings of the base ball tiub
are held on Wednesday evening of i
, , i ,., . , , 1 1 ,
each week in the Elmer building, and ,
much interest Is being taken by tlie
nlly purchased by Mr. Elmer, are!;
attractive, being white with nival
blue trimmings Mr. Elmer took l,I J
public subscription for the suits, and ;
all responded K"""?- He is now .
lit,., veil l (i, r,, iiii'i, liiuiiuun in
good condition for playing on, and $50
has been subscribed by the people of
this city. The grounds will be grad
ed and rolled and placed In first-clnsa
condition. A ganio will be played on
next Sunday afternoon by the men of
Mllwaukle and Mllwaukle base ball
club. An exciting game Is looked for.
THE JOHNSON REALTY CO.
City Lota, Acreage and Farms
a Specialty.
0. Box 213
Milwaukee, Or.
rr
anc
rn
The .officer of, tho Mllwauklu base
ball team aro aa follows: Arthur Web-
aler, prealdeiit; Kpieal Oliver, vice-
president; Herbert Oliver, secretary;
K. T. Klnmr, trnaaiirer and niaunger;
Krneat Oliver, captain; Tommy Ijiklu,
mascot.
The Installation of officers of the
W. O. V. IjxK was held In the lodge
rooms recently completed, and after
thu Instiiliallon a reception followed.
Ice cream and cake were served by
thu ladles of tun Circle. Many visit
ors from Portland lodges were pres-
ent. Thla was the first gathering that
littu fiibori (illlr,. 111 tlio l,l..
( H,.B ,.y were completed, and a most
enjoyable evening was spent.
The base ball game played on the
Crystal like park diamond on last
Sunday between the Crystal l-ake
team and tho people's Clothing Com
pany of Portland was enjoyed by a
large throng. The game was excit
ing from atari to finish, the result of
the game being 3 U) o In favor of the
vlslllug team. Manager llult was In
jured during the game, which has
laid him up. His ankle was badly
bruised by coming In contact by a
heavy shoe worn by one of the pluy-
ers. Two other members of the team
were also slightly Injured. A game
will be played next Sunday.
8UNOAY AT CRYSTAL LAKE.
Races and Tufl-of-War with Display
of Fireworks at Night
Sunday will be a great day at Crys
tal I-ako Park and hundreds of peo
ple are expected to come and enjoy a
delightful day at Mr. Wlite'a pretty
resort. In the afternoon there will
be children's races, and gold fish will
be given aa prlf. .The racea are
In two classes, one from 0 to 8 years
of age, and one from 8 to 14 years.
On Saturday night there will be a
grand ball In the dancing pavilion
with inlisln liv a flue orcheatrn nnrt
,.vervl,o,lv la lnvlt,-,l in come min' hw
a good time. On Sunday, August 1,1
there will be a hand concert In the
park. It la likely there will be a
baseball game next Sunday and In
the evening a tugif-war will he pulled
off. Magnificent display of fireworks
In the park Sunday evening.
Notice.
The subscriber respectfully an
nounces that he la prepared to sup
ply the trade with good pure wool
batting for comforters and mattresses.
Expensive repairs have been made
to the machinery In the Bennett wool
carding mill, and later known as the
Oregon Woolen Mill. All commiinl
cnlionsaddreased to the Carding Mill,
Oregon Woolen Mill or Mllwaukle
Wool Scouring ft Hatting Mill will be
promptly attended to by the proprie
tor. SAMUEL, PEARSON.
JENNINGS LODGE.
A goodly number of the Lodge peo
ple have been attending the Chautau
qua at Gladstone Park during the past
week. Mr. William Flnley, president
of the Audobon society, and a resi
dent of thla place, gave a talk on "The
Illrd and the Man," on Friday after
noon, and Mra. Ella Spooner was the
W. C. T. V. hostess on Wednesday
afternoon. A few of our people en
Joyed attending every day and even
ing and were much pleased with all
of the programme, and great credit la
due the managers Of the Chautauqua
for being able to get aach remarkable
good talent for the assembly this year.
Messrs. John Jennings and Miller
have completed the double cottage for
the Jaeger brothera and the latter
have moved In during the week. Mr.
and Mra. Bd Jaeger and baby occupy
one part and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jaeger
and sons the other.-
W. E. Heckner left for Elk City,
Idaho, on the 20th, .where he Is to
construct two large dredges for the
Hammond Manufacturing Co., and
will no doubt be absent the rest of
the year.
Dr. and Mrs. Wardner, of Portland,
have opened up camp on the Willam
ette at thla place and are enjoying
camp life to the fullest extent.
A number of young men are camp
ing on the Island where Mr. Clark has
his cottage and with canoeing, boating
and swimming are certainly having a
most delightful vacation.
One of the cor.lest little cottages is
the artistic cobble-stone house of H.
II. Emmons where Messrs. Anderson
and Chamberlain are domiciled for the
summer, and they are also enjoying
tho canoeing these delightful evenings.
Mrs. G. E. Morse, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Hruechert
and children, of Dubuque, Iowa, are
enjoying nn outing down at Seaside.
This is Mrs. Druechert's first trip to
the Const and she ia enjoying our ell
mate, fruit and (lowers very much.
Mrs. Howardson and children were
week end guests at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. McMonlgal.
Miss Aiilne Shaver Is enjoying a
vlalt from a friend,, a Miss Graham,
of Pueblo. Colorado.
H. C. Pnlnton has finished the drill
ing of a well at the Clackamas school
house and has removed the machine
to the home of N. Smith. Mr. Pnlnton
has been very successful and will be
kept very busy for some time having
a number of wells to drill In this
vicinity.
Mr. Spooner returned last week
from his trip to Southern Oregon.
Mrs. Hamilton is enjoying a visit
from her youngest brother.
Mrs. Eugene lllce has returned to
Portland nod rented her tents. Hct
" . . ,. ' , ,,,,
husband, who Is very poor In en Hi
" ' ,' " .. ,'.
Her
... .ll,.V , it, ,11, 11 , ,l
i! . .... .. ... tL,
,.!, ,J .! L L' 1,, "
H. J. Hloo Is making eml-vve, k.
' , , ' , , i i,i ,. ,i.,.
' . . . '
, ,w ,K , , .' ,, M pv. ,
M;'. and Mrs. h. M. Ruiiyilii. of
Ml , , , . , ,,. ,.
,, ,' ... 0...,. ., ,. i,,,,,,,,
Mrs. spooner,' and had lunch
u -.vlil -li nre so lie.niti- '
under the
fill nt their home.
Mill..- ,,,i.l Mluo QMiliiv itf
Piirilanil. wt'r guests of Mrs. H.' H.
' . , ' , ",,,.
',wm Mlmir vMm frl(ml!i , Vun.
couver lust week.
Dr. Eddy was out to the Ixidgo on
professional business on Saturday.
Mrs. A. L. Stevinotts, of The Dulles,
spent Saturday nt the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. Win. Rose.
Mr. Geo. Morse Is receiving con
gratulations from his many friends iii
Oregon City. Mllwaukle, over the deci
sion of Judge Kelso In regard to the
voting at the recent school election.
CLACKAMAS.
Sunday was the day of departure for
the stute militia. ,tli8 . regulars are
still in camp. The citizens here are
( L iSl'orthweste
Uackamast
Indebted to the soldiery for many
hours of pleaaant entertainment In
the way of band mualc, military man
euvers and social events. A new
body of troops are expected In the
near future.
We have just learned of the death
of Mrs. J. 8. Htepbenson, of Kugene.
1 Hhe passed
away about two weeks
ago, leaving her husband and one
young daughter to mourn her demise.
This lady was a resident of Clacka
mas for several yeara urevloua to her
removal to Eugene. Hy her kind.
genua manner sue enueared nersetr
to all with whom ahe carne In contact
As her health would permit, ahe was
a willing, faithful worker, giving In
spiration and cheerful effort In social
circles, church society and In her home.
A large circle of friends here will
grelve that so bright and sunny a
spirit has passed from among us.
Miss Alice lluhn, a teacher In the
schools of Douglas county, was last
week the guest of Miss Opal Ingen
berg, a former pupil.
Two of our young men, Hardy Ijing-
i nberg and Mark Jones, enrolled lu j
the state militia and proudly wear the
khiikl. Somehow we all take pride In
thla military display, la It patriotism,
I wonder?
King Spurgeon, of White Salmon,
with his family, la spending a few '
weks among relatives. I
Miss Edith Hargreaves Is taking a
short course at Monmouth. Gertrude !
Hargreaves Is away on a vacation. '
Miss Ivthel Mahn, who Is spending '
s.me weeks with Mrs. Sherrett al j
Gardiner, la suffering from inllarnma-!
lory rheumatism. j
The following Item is a clipping '
from the Mt. Carmel, Penn. paper:
"A Mt. Carmel girl will Journey to I
Oregon to wed a minister. Miss Mary j
K. Davis, daughter of the late John
II Davis, -104 S. Market St., has a!
real romance In her life history whlcn ;
will reach a happy consumatlon next i
month in the far western state of Ore-
! Tomorrow Miss Davis will leave
her home town for Sheridan, Oregon,
where Bhe will be the guest of Rev.
Dr. Ferris, a minister of the Congre
gational church, who was years ago,
pastor at Mt. carmel, she will re
main there a few days, when she will
become the bride of Rev. J. L. Jones,
a Home Missionary worker, pastor
at Clackamas, Oregon. Miss Davis
will make an Ideal pastor's wife. She
Is a grl of sweet disposition.. A host
of friends hero wish her well."
Rev. J. U Jones will arrive at home
with his bride on Thursday of this
week. The Ladles' Aid of the church
are making preparations to receive
them. Mr. and Mra. Jones will be "at
home" at the parsonage after August
1. Mr. Jones will preach as usual
morning and evening, next Sabbath.
Bowel Complaint in Children.
When six months old the little
daughter of E. N. Dewey, a well known
merchant of Agnewvllle, Va., bad an
attack of cholera Infantum. Chamber-
laln'a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was given and effected a com
plete cure. Thla remedy has proven
very successful In cases of bowel com
plaint In children and when given ac
cording to the plain printed directions
can be relied upon with perfect con
fidence. When reduced with water
and sweetened it is pleaaant to take,
which is of great importance when a
medicine must be given to young
children. For sale by Huntley Bros,
VANITY'S VISIONS.
An Empir Frock For th Baby Flow
er Roaaltaa on Summer Hats.
A little empire frock for baby's
wear Is one of the season's offerings.
It has the tiniest, shortest yoke cut
out In the conventional square, which
Is daintily finished with beading, rib
bon threaded. The full skirt Is gathered
to the yoke and trimmed on the bot
torn with groups of tacks and lac In
anion. The little puff sleeves end In
POT'S PAJAMAS.
narrow lace frills. It Is a sweet little
frock and Is entirely new lu design.
On trim summer hats one sees ro
octtes formed of flowers. Some of
those rosettes contain, as many as four
different kinds of flowers, while others
are entirely of loaves In different shnd-
,
"'S8-
a new inoric mat iooks iiko utroc
tolre satin, but Is more supple, is satin
fluished cashmere, nnd it Is to be bad
In all the popular shades.
No sleeping garment suits the boy
quite as well ns the pajamas. They
aro comfortable and satisfactory, and
they are appropriate for a variety of
materials. Madras and cotton cheviot
are favorites, but washable pongees
are exceedingly agreeable to wear and
are generally liked, while for extreme
ly warm wathor wash silk Is a real
luxury. The Illustration shows paja
mas as of mercerized cotton.
JUDIC CHOLLET.
This May Munton pattern Is cut In sizes
for boys from six to twelve years of aire.
Bend Iff centa lo thla ofllce, giving num
ber (613), and It will be promptly for
warded ti yoii by wijl.
ij' .'il ! I M ' h '
III 1 1 I i I I i
tew 1
i iiliiii
fl
ill
m
At m ?.
BROWNIE
For The
Let the children learn how to make
their own pictures and post cards.
It is very simple and inexpensive.
We show them everything free of
charge.
Brownie No.
Brownie No.
1 size
2 size
Brownie No. 2A size 21 by 41 3.00
Brownie No. 3 size 31 by 41 4.00
Eastman Cameras and Kodaks op to $50.00
Btirmeiste
Oregon City Jewelers
KILLED BY
ESPEE TRAIN
LEE . NEALLY, OF PARKPLACE,
FATALLY INJURED WHILE
CROSSING TRACKS.
LIVES ONLY TWO HOURS
Former Locomotive Engineer Was
Native of Benton County '
Aged 50 Years But Has
No Family.
Lee E. Neally, of Parkplace, was
killed Thursday night while driving
from Oregon City to the home of E.
R. Case, where he resided. He was
crossing the Southern Pacific tracks
at Parkplace Station, when his buggy
was struck by a freight train and
smashed into bits, the horse escaping
injury. Neally was terribly Injured
about his head. He was taken on
board the train which was backed up
to this city and Dr. C. H. Meissner call
ed to attend htm. The accident occured
at 10:30 o'clock and Neally expired
about two honrs later at the South
ern Pacific depot. His body was then
removed to the morgue.
Neally waa a former locomotive en
gineer and had lately been doing car
penter work for E. R. Case, He was
about 50 years of age and leaves no
family. He was a native of Benton coun
ty and had lived in Corvallis for 12
years.
The remains were Interred Sunday
at Mountain View cemetery. The
services were held at 3 o'clock from
the undertaking parlors df Holmfti
& Meyers, and conducted by Rev.
Mulkey, of the Gladstone Christian
Church.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
EXCURSION TO ST. HELENS
The Fraternal Brotherhood
have completed their arrange
ments for the excursion to St.
Helens next Sunday, July 23.
The Georgle Burton has been
chartered for the day, and an
orchestra will furnish the mu
sic for the dancing on the boat
and in the park at St. Helens.
The committee in charge of
the affair consists of Dr. C. H.
Meissner, H. W. Strebig, Fred
Metzner.
Careful of Your Property
One of ihe secrets of our success
in the Baggage and Transfer Business
Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving
Williams Bros. Transfer Co,
Phones, Office II2I, Residence I833 525 Main Street
AT THE OLD STAND
Farms,. City and Suburban Property, Lots and Business
Chances for Sale or Trade.
W. F. SCHOOLEY & CO.
606 MAIN ST.
Will
Treat
I K
CAMERAS
Children
21 by 21 $1.00
21 by 31 2.00
& Andresen
Suspension Bridge Cor.
MARKETS
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS.
Vegetables, Fruits, Etc
OREGON CABBAGE 10c. doz.
OREGON ONIONS $1.25 sack.
POTATOES 1 3-4 to 2c
CAULIFLOWER $1.00 dor.
CUCUMBERS 23c. doz.
TURNIPS c. doz. beaL
PEAS 5c. lb.
BEANS 5 to 6c.
BEETS 10c per doz. bunches.
CARROTS 40c per doz. bunches.
RHUBARB 2c lb.
LETTUCE 15c doz. bunches.
Butter and Eggs.
BUTTER Ranch 10 to 45c; cream
ery 55c per rolL
EGGS 23 to 27c doz.
HONEY 13c frame.
HONEY Strained, 7c to so lb.
. Fresh Fruits.
STRAWBERRIES $1.05 crate.
RASPBERRIES $1 to $1.10 crate.
LOGANBERRIES $1.00 crate.
CHERRIES Royal Anne, 3c; Blng,
4 to 5c.
BLACKCAPS $1.10.
Dried Fruits.
DRIED APPLES Quartered, sun
dried, 5 cents; evaporated 6 and 7c;
prunes, 3ttto4c. silver prunes 6o to
6Hc; pears 10c
Grain and Hay. v
WHEAT $1.40.
GRAY OATS $37.00.
HAY Valley timothy $15 per ton;
Clover, $12.00; Cheat, $11.00; Grain.
$12.00.
WHOLE CORN $39.00.
MIDDLINGS $34.
CRACKED CORN $40.
SHORTS $31.
Clackamas County Live Stock.
HEIFERS $3.25 $3.60.
STEERS $3.30 $3.45.
LAMBS $3.00 to $3.25.
COWS $2.50$2.75.
HOGS $5.50 $6.00.
MUTTON $3.25 to $3.30.
HAMS 17 to K'c.
DRESSED VEAl $7.50 to $8.00.
DRESSED PORK $8.50 to $10.00.
HIDES Beef hides, 5c; calf hidea,
6c
TALLOW 5c.
Poultry.
OLD HENS 10c per pound, youDg
roosters, 13c; old roosters, 7c; mixed
chickens, 11c.
AT THE MILLS AND 8TORE3.
Flour and Feed.
FLOUR Hard wheat, $6.25; Valley,
$5.60.
C. A. TUCKER
i
The Photographer.
Photographs that Please.
Good Work. Moderate Price.
NEW ART GALLERY.
1003 Main St.. Falrclough Bldg.
t
9
0
OREGON CITY, ORE.
You Right