4
OKEGOX CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, A1KUJKT i:, 1!R)).
What Ails You ,0
W
4
On you feel wck, tired, despondent, hive frequent head-
mnr, cusicu oiibuc, rutter or had time in momm,
'heart. burn," belching of f, icid risings in thront ulier
eilin,!, stenmch tnaw or bum, foul hrcsih, du?v mvIIi,
poor or variable appetite, nausea at times and 'kindred
kynipturat ?
If rou have any considerable number of ilia
hove rmpinmt vou arc ulTcrini! from bi.ioi
torpid liver with indigestion, or dyspt-pvid.
Ur. Pierce 'a (ioldcn .Medical Discovery is il.iJo
up of the most valuable medicinal principlci
known to medical acienca for the permanent
cure of such abnormal conditions. It is a most
efficient liver invijgnraror, stomach tonic, bowel
regulator and ncrva strenflhener.
T.-c (, olden Medical Discovery" is not ri:rn medicine or secret co-frum,
a lull list ol its intfrrdienti bein printed on i; bcrlc-w ui-vht ,i..d e.-u-J
unj.- u:li. V sluice at these will show (hat n c.cii.ncs mi alcniicl. or I uc
fill IviSiMnrming Jruils. it it a fluid extract inudc nh pure, lnpk-u CnrJ
lvcenne, of proper srrrnijth, fmm the i.- s c: v.- .,n:ic.lrt ,-. sdical,
luret plants. World Dispenser? Medical Association, Crops., Il'utl do, N. V,
-4:
-Nr:
Oregon City Enterprise
Published Every Friday
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon City, Or., Post
office as second-class matter.
Subscription Rates:
One Year . $ 1 .50
Six Months 75
Trial Subscription. Two Months .15
should go there now would ho
prised at what has boon done In tho ;
way of crushed rock road improve- j
meets. Untd. ho says, has doubled
in value in two years. j
Those manors can ho safely left j
to the Rood judgment of the people J usual
of Multnomah and Clackamas conn- A.
ties. If the main argument Is ad
vanced that Multnomah County will
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
Then' Is uulle lot of sickness In
this vicinity this week.
Crimdma Uhe-lt has boon quite p.vor
ly of lale.
Prank Stiltwell had tho doctor Wod-ne-day
tnoruiud.
ilran.lma Molloy Is worse.
Mr. Crawford is not well of late and
his son is with him.
Mrs. Crawiord is at Independence
vvlii her daughter. Itessle Aldrodgo.
H. I". I.inu has been seriously 111.
but Is a little better,
linpiovements still go on.
Mr. Cerher painted Mr. oloys
new bain last week.
Mr. Kleinsmlih was building nn ad
dition fir Mr. Robeson Instead of his
own, as was s'aleil in last week's
new s.
H.ivrv Ramho was hero again last
week.
We heard la.t week that Mr. Mur
row sold his property but we have not
heard tho pai I Iculars.
Mrs. Sehoth and Mrs. Hullard spent
one afternoon last week, visiting Mrs.
Moran at Mel.lntm.
Miss Kdith Hul!ard Is at Cams.
Mr. and Mrs Pvcd Curran went
out to the saw mill last t-ri.tay anu
spent the day with rraukie Cumin's.
IV P. Cun an is about the same as
Canby and Southern Clackamas
CANDY,
Tho town of Canby was well rep
resented at the Spiritualist oaiup -meeting
at New Kia Sunday, This'
being I'orlland day, many people from
that city intended. I
V. II. Hair and WINon Kvnns went '
to llubharil on business Monday. liordon on Snndav
.1, lUggorness. of San l-Yanclsco. Mr, and Mrs. William Knight tun!
Cl has arrived In Canby and Is the ; Arthur Khlghl visited at the homo
suest of tils brother. N. incKcrueas. of Mr. and Mrs. William Potior on
The one years-old child of Mr. and Sunday, '
Mrs. K. K. Allen Is very 111 at the I'nui-j Lester Hurdetle left for Newport
lly home and verv little hopes are en-1 Monday, mid expects to upend two
boys report having bad it flint (linn.
.1. I.ee Ki'kerson nuiilo a business
trip to I'orlland Saturday, returning
Monday.
Miss Uiura Avlson, Or.. C. . Melii.
snor and Walter Wells, of Oregon
City, were tho gnosis nf Miss 1 villi
spend thousaftds on roads In territory
that Is now a part of Clackamas it
is a reasonable assumption that tho
, ,, ,,, . .. , . , taxpayers of the couutv north of us
Subscribers will find the date of ex- , ,
piration stamped on their papers fob , m, extend the glad band of vvol-
lowing their uame. If last payment is or.io.
not credited, kindly notify us, and ! . i
Uio matter will twelve our attention. ,
Advertising Kales on application. :
Mailt.: has houttht Mr. lliomp-
son's property and rented the house
to Mr. Seibkin's daughter,
ilrandma Stuart has a fine garden
NEW TRAIFF BILL.
COUNTY DIVISION AGAIN.
in
Owners of automobiles, residing
Portland, are apparently a'ier.pi'tj;
to saddle a portion of fTic'anas
County on to Multnomah fm t'-.e o'e
purjiose of having the roads to Mount
Hood improved in order to make a
splendid thoroughfare for their ma
chines. This is really a laudable pi on
osition and one that ought to meet
with the approbation of all taxpfytis,
especially the great majority who do
not own automobiles beeaiisj they
cannot afford these luxuries. En
gaged in this movement are E. Henry
Wemme, president of the rortland
Automobile Club and William F. Lip
man, of the firm of Lipman Wolfe &
Company and a heavy stockhold-r in
the taxicab concern at the metropolis.
This is the kind of dope they hand
out to a ever supposedly gullible pub
NOTICE.
Portland, Or.. July 31. 1909
Portland Automobile Club j
I The passage of the tariff bill and
its approval by the President must
prove a source of gratification to all
sensible uituous. The measure actu- j
ally revises tho tariff downward.- de
spite the misleading figures which j
our Democratic friends present to !
establish their claims to the contrary. ;
A word as to these figures is not I
amiss. Pv calculating the percentage
on the place this e.ir.
.1. Lewellyn and wife went to
Spring .iter Saturday and spent three
days among relatives.
Miss pearl Prancis is spending this
week among friends in Portland.
Mrs. Hose Netiein visited Mrs.
Weldner and Mrs. West Monday.
John Frauds, who has been visiting
relatives in Seattle and lllllsboro,
went to the Ogle Mountain mines
! again Wednesday morning.
I Frank llenrlci is threshing in tills
i vicinity this week.
I Mr. Kurd's grain averaged over -It)
. bushels per acre.
j Will Ueasoner. of Portland, was
of the duty on the articles taxed, but
omitting any reference to the articles
transferred to the free list, they man
age to show- a slight increase in the
percentage of taxation. Of course
such a method is wholly erroneous.
To present a comparative statement
that would be worth anything it would
be necessary to show the percentages
of reductiou. inserting those percent
ages represented where, as in the
cases of hides for Instance, the entire
15 per cent formerly Imposed was
stricken off. Deduct from the percent
age of reduction the comparatively
few- percentages of increase and the
remainder would afford a fairly ac
curate measure of the reduction
calling on friends in this berg Tues-ity
day. I ,av.
Albert Sehoth had the misfortune
i to lose his little dog Monday evening.
tertiilned for its recovery.
The Koboknhs will meet In Knight's
ball Tuesday evening
The I. O. O, F. lodge w III meet ;
Friday evening. j
Charlie lloughain. who has been
suffering w ith blood poisoning In his
hand. Is Impiovlnr.
Mrs. C. S. 1 1 i lit i mi and children, who1
have been rustie.i: ing at Wtlholt fori
swveial weeks, returned to their home
Salurdoy. Miss M.uy niggcrness also
returned to her home hero utter a
pleasant visit wlih Mrs. Illuton
Miss hah Cordon has arrived from
Oregon City, nud will niako her home
lore, her parents having moved here
about a week ago.
Mrs. l,l;,-lo Palmer, of Oregon City.
was visiting friends In this city on
Tuesday.
Mrs Casslo Kvaus. proprietor of Ihe' The
Cottage Hotel, went to Portland on't'anliy
business Monday, returning on Tin s-1 llnlshe
day morning's train. Mrs. Kvans was
the guest of her sister while In Port
land. C. IJ. Cummlugs was an Oregon City
business visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. tieorge Knight was In Oregon
City the latter part of the week.
Victor Carothers. who Is now con
nected with the Oregon Cltv Knter-
j prise, passed through Canby on Tues-
day morning on his way to Aurora,
i where he went on business.
I Or. H. A. IVduinn was In Oregon
w eeks.
Mrs, W. It. Porter started for Umg
llemh. Wash., Friday to visit her dan
ghter, Mrs. A A. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Iliadtl visited Ihe
former's paienls at New Kia Sunday.
Miss Alma Fckorsou visited Miss
Mable Ken Knlglil Satuidav and Sun
day.
Mis Phagley, of Woodburn. vhlled
her daughter, Mrs, lt.wluiau and fam
ily Ibis week.
Mrs, Itnhliison and granddaughter,
Mildred. vMied relatives In Wood
burn last week, reluming home Mon
day.
Miss tliace Ptlsier, who has been
confined In the hospital at Portland,
has relui ned home.
'" ," '. . i '-''
1
LOADING TIE9 ON CARS AT CANDY.
The M.irkets.
harvest season In
bus been slatted,
d their task, and
ami around
many In. .
vo helping
on professional business Tues-
They think It was poisoned.
Will May and family spent last
Sunday at Cams visiting among
friends.
Mrs. May Fairc'.ough has gone to
the mines, where her husband Is
at work. She will probably stay two
mouths gathering huckleberries and
fishing for trout.
STAFFORD.
The
I It is gratifying to note that the
j press generally, including many pa
I pers which have no sympathy for the
-protective policy and which would
have liked to see all but revenue du
ties abolished, is giving abundant
credit to President Taft for the part
he played in compelling the leaders
of his party in Congress to scale the
duties, and is commending the meas
ure as an actual, if not radical, ful
fillment of the party pledges.
Will Hold a I
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION SUN-'
DAY, AUGUST 1st !
at one P. M. at Welches Farm '
to devise ways and means to split up,
Clackamas County and annex a por-i
tion nt f iilrnnmal, Pmmlr
SENATOR WILLIAM F. LIPMAN ' The greatest occasion for gratitude
Will tell you how to do ,tj over the tariff contest to all true Re-
Mnitnnmah rvmnfsr -in K.oM publicans must be the highly satls-
Boulevard to the faetory manner in which the President
una acquuuru uiiuseu, Qeuiuiisirauug
"Paradise of Oregon."
Free Music Furnished By Welches
Orchestra.
all are invited
PORTLAND AUTOMOBILE CLUB
By E. Henry Wemme, Pres.
Something Doing .All the Time.
We are told that the meeting was
a huge success and that Multnomah
County is ready and willing, cheer
fully so in fact, to assume the burder
of taxation that Clackamas County
is unwilling to carry for the benefit
of Portland motor car owners.
During the past year or so we have
been hearing a great deal of news
paper comment on the proposed dlvl-1
sion of Clackamas County. Estacada, j
it is said, has ambitions to be a coun-1
ty seat, and there has been talk of !
cutting off Clackamas north of the riv- j
er of that name. Here is what a res- j
ident of the Estacada section has jo '
say in the Portland Oreeoolan- I
Aeording to Edward Renfer. who ! Stone is to have a new electric
owns a farm near Estacada. the neo- Dower ulant in the near future A
pie of that portion of Clackamas Coun-1 gang of men are at work running lines
ty want the opportunity to vote on I and laying off the ground nrenaratorv
Multnomah County, to the erection of a splendid manu-
even to the most sceptical his right
to the title of leader of his party. To
W llllam Howard Taft is due the fact
that the bill is a revision downward.
that the interests were not able to
cause the stultification of the party
pledges, that the measure contains a
provision for taxing the net earnings
of the corporations and that it con
tains the germ of a tariff commission
which under his fostering care prom
ises to grow into an effective agency
for the control of the protective tariff
and the prevention of the effective In
fluence of that selfishness and greed
which have done so much to make the
protective policy repugnant and
which, uncontrolled, would have com
passed Its complete rejection by the
American people.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
STONE.
annexation to
They desire to make the Clackamas
river the dividing line between Mult
nomah and Clackamas counties. Mr.
Renfer, who lives In Portland, said
that he spent some time near Estaca
da Saturday and Sunday, and nearly
facturing and power plant. The Clack
amas river is to furnish the necessary
power. It is understood that the com
pany is entirely Independent of any
concern previously operating in this
section. They also state that, the
Harvest has been In full blast the
past week, and one or two threshers
have started. Help has ben srarce.
and the few wandering Willies, p.xir
sticks, hut by changing work with
each other, as In early days, farmers
are getting grain secured in good
shape, as the weather has been Ideal
for harvest.
A number of families have been af
flicted with whooping cough and meas
les. Sam Moser and all his children
had the measles except the mother,
who has a young child. All are doing
well, and Sam was able to be out to
church Sunday morning.
The three Delkar children have been
having the whooping cough and meas
les and have been very sick.
Zack Ellegsen's little daughter.
Christina, was quite sick with meas
les, and Just able to be about at the
present writing. The remainder of
the family have the disease, as none
but the oldest son have had them.
A couple of young ladles of the Holi
ness band, held services at the school
house Sunday afternoon and evening.
The society will send some one out
to preach every two weeks at 2:30
and 8 P. M.
The Schatz boys have a dog which
catches gophers or rather, these black
moles, which do lots of damage In
gardens.
The members of the Baptist church
held a prayer meeting with Mr. Wels
senborn Sunday afternoon. He Is
sorely afflicted, having had a paralytic
stroke some time ago. which leaves
him almost helpless.
Hops are coming up, and it is said
Mr. Nimlck has returned to the bos
om of his family.
Mr. Powell, with the help of Mr.
Barnes Is putting up a fine wire fence
on his side of the lane leading to
Gage's. He has removed the old rail
fence, plowed and grubbed out roots
and brambles and smoothed the
ground down nicely. It will be a de
cided Improvement.
Mrs. Schatz. who was sick last week
is betier. Her daughter, Hosa, Is
home now.
Len Francis Is building a fine house
for Adnlph Delkar.
Mrs. John Q. Gage returned to her
home In St. Helens, taking with her
nearly 200 quarts of fruit she had
canned in the two weeks she had been
staying in Stafford.
Mrs. .1. C. Paddock and daughter.
Miss Uiura Paddock, of Gladstone,
were In Canby Sunday, the gnosis of
Mr. and Mrs. A 1. Paddock.
Mrs. Grant White and Mrs. M P.
Savior went to Oregon City on Tues
day afternoon's train, returning homo
by buggy.
Mrs. A. J. Knight and little daugh
ter, Wichita, who have been visiting
with Mr. Knight at 1" mat Ilia, have
returned homo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Deyoo loft Fri
day for Collins Hot Springs, where
they go for the benefit of Ihe former's
health. Mr. Hoyoe has returned, and
during his slay at the resort his health
was Improved.
Claud Hampton, of Portland, Is vis
iting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hampton.
Mr. und Mrs. Charles T Hates. Mrs.
George Hates and Miss Harriet Hates
spent Sunday at WUholt.
C. W. Damm. the photographer, has
purchased a new $;;, portrait lens,
and this week recti veil a large supply
of post cards.
Mrs. L. J. Mulum has gone to WU
holt, where she will enjoy an outing
for several weeks.
Miss Edna Hutchinson Is confined
to her home by Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cant well nnd
daughter. Mable Uiwry, went to Glad
stone Sunday, and spent the day with
Mrs. Cantwoll Bister, Mrs. Dann. and
mother. Mrs. Hoise,
U J. Mulum left this morning for
Dakota, where he goes on business.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Mark and fam
ily nnd Mr. and Mrs. Marley Mack
left Thursday for Img Ileach. where
out others. Those who tiav. finished
line plca-el with their vea s cum, aj.
many of the oldest Inhabit tuts stale
j thai the spilug was the divest for
j years. Among those who have finish
ed threshing Is K. l,ee, who resides
on the edge of C.inhv On August
I :;td be threshed his crop of three
acres of wheat, and the result was I d
bushels, -IS I I! bushels to the acre.
and seven acres of oau. After cut
'ting two svvai lis entirely around Ihe
seven ucro tract with the mower to
j wake room for the binder, he had rem
; bushels of grain. 71 :! 7 bushels to the
acre,
I A. D. Glihhle brought the first load
of new grain to town on Monday, On
' t lit Grlbblo place were bushels of
winter oats, averaging !iu bushels to
the acre
John Maluwood. one of Hie promi
nent farmers of Canby, has finished :
baling his hay. Mr. Maluwood has
in acres in clover, an. I the result of;
this year's crop was I'-j tons In Ihe I
acre, Mr Maluwood says that bis!
crop would hav e been even larger
l hall this bad he plastered his ground, j
Mr. Maluwood s one of the enthiislas 1
tic farmers of Clackamas county, nud
says that Oregon Is the best slate In
the Cnloti. He has traveled over Ihe
liilted States since coining from Fug
land, and says that this Is the coun
try for him. Mr. Malnvvood's farm Is
about three quarters of a mile from
here, and the soil Is excellent for
farming purposes. The corn on his
place attracts the attention of all
who pass his place.
The commission merchants of this
place are roiutuenelng to receive
marketable potatoes, which will be
shipped to Enslerti nud Southern
points. Mr. Hair says that he Is now
ready for marketable -totatoc at his
commission house. There are more
potatoes shipped from this point
than any other In Clackamas county.
Mr. Hair will ship several carloads
alHitit the liith of this month. The
price for the marketable potatoes Is
from T5 cents to 85 cents per loo
pounds.
Fresh vegetables are dally arriving
In the markets, and there Is already
demand for same, but the merchants
man will be In California for iieveral
inotilhs lie is at plesellt III Idaho
.1. ,1. S i 1 1. 1 -.1 1 1 -is was a llurloiv visitor
Wednesday evening, having allendeil
the services coiidiliied by Rev. Willie,
of Sllveilou,
Services will be conducted at the
M. K. church both morning and even
lug. Rev. W. .1. Weber ottliiailng
II IV Maxiiiu, an old Mine resident
of French lialile, was lit Ciinby on
Tuesday vl.siilug among his old
Willi
iota
CoillllilllV , He llbio visited
friends in Fillmore county, Milium
for Ihlee davs. lie Ihell lulled his
aim nihilist lug of I'.'n tieroi Tin,
man In limine was Jilsl Hill inns'
planting his corn t'p hi lie- Km of
Ma at thai ti'ai-- i'ie. hud hiiow
ntoiuis, but afiei i i ' ill-si n( May
eV e I hlllg Kiel. Hi,"- III. Isle, Slid int
the liees came mil III bud lllul the
grass loniiiieiii'iil In nunc up II pin
seated a very beautiful night Mr.
friends Mr, Mavuni has been awuv ; Siiiiibiucm i einalne, (or llnee days at
Trout hero for veins, and was glad ( his (nun. nud (rout llo'io .-ul to
lo be back among his old fiiendn. At I lillinoie Coiiutv, nun Itiinhfoul, his
Oregon city he vi dled W. W. II Sam i fm hut home w lo ll a buy. II wan Just
son. who performed hi i marriage cor f .It ivjh on the ;.'nd of May (Inn ho
einony. Mr Mavuin Is residing n reached (hut plain fiom bis imllvi
111 I'lliei ton. Wash,, whore hi' Is em- counl rj . Norway. Mere ho vlnlleil bis
p!ovc, In Ihe navy yard. I half slMcr. MUs Chihdtia Suinb.UesH,
I'.. 1.. Chase luis sold bis place In! ho died shoitly after bis urrlval. lie
Canby lo K Flngarson. of Hillslioin , nlsn vislied to of his hindu-ix nnd
Mr. Flngarson Is nil old friend of Mi i another ,!.!. -i hcldes o, school
Aisled, who recently bought the Wll males. e vi-,!e, I jllieiiboisi with Ills
llain Vorpahl place, and who came ; bio! her In law . a luii.lware mail, nnd
here from
The city
along the
pro pelt v
nctlve Inle
North Dakota.
Is building a new sidewalk
street fronting the ltru.lt!
The city council takes an
rm.t In the nppentanee of
relumed to M linn spoils on June .'.;.
itti.l heie WUS some of the llOlteilt
Weather thill h' Ill's ever evpelieliced
lie npenl niilne 1 1 111" III St 11111 1 lie
then ib'iatte, for hi a f.um ill Anoku.
where h" remained (or three days
At this (''ace the weather was eoo,
but tniiltv electrical sltuuis occurred
or the cltv. while lie WHS II, ere At I'lllm.ir., II,..
Mrs l'harles Hates n'i't Mi i G. iege , ,.r,,1H ,,,,., Mr Si,h,,iiss
Hates and sou were among Ihe Pott-j left M In ik-ii t tln July ! for Flnlev.
laud visitors the latter pan of th" North Dakota, whet" he also vilie,
Keck with friends. wli'Tu In- remained until
William Mulliwivod has moved Into I iv .. n, ,.., ... ,,., iB,. .,
looked fine. Many of Ihe farmers In
that plan' using the automobile In-
lis city, and the sidewalks that lire In
need of repair aie attended tu il
once either by the property ovt'e-s
Ills llew residence. Which Is one of
the most altiiicllve buildings thai
have gone up In Canby (his Summer
every man he met brought nn the i dam ami other
question of annexation to Multnomah j be rushed to completion as fast as
County without Mr. Renfer saying j possible. The fact that barrels
anything on the subject. Mr. Renfer i of cement alone has been purchased
says that the question is being gen-! for the work in hand shows that they
erally agitated all through that dis- mean business
trlct. and that an effort will be made
to get a vote on the matter by
"imimrau nuwever, mis is ; recently, i h" land for the purpose
not the first time this annexation of ! was purchased bv the conntv from
A good road leading from the main
Leg-1 road to Clear Creek has been opened
the territory north of Clackamas
County has been agitated, but has
never reached the voting point. Clack
amas County is doing a lot of road
work near Estacada. Mr. Renfer re
ports that people who went to the
section three years ago and who
Mr. J. .1. Hiitton. This enables the
traveler to drive down to the creek
and camp or water his beasts.
Grant .Mumpowr, quite unlike the
Arkansas Traveler, is putting a new
roof on his house while the weather
is good.
Starting a Business For Yotirself
It is unreasonable for a young man to think
that he can set himself up in business with
out some capital to invest in the enterprise.
Perhaps this lack of capital has been the
cause of your working fcr some one else in
stead of yourself these many years. If so, it
is high time that you began to accumulate a
fund for the purpose of establishing yourself
in some good paying business.
An account with this bank will afford you a
convenient, safe and an ideal method of put
ting your surplus sums where they will grow
into a fund, that in time, may make possible
your business success.
Others Have Done So You Can Do Likewise
Tie Bank of Oregon City
Oregon Gty, Oregon
FIRWOOD.
All Items for the Firwood Ilugle
should be sent in by August 18.
An entertainment and slipper social
will be given by the Firwood Progres
sive Association at Firwood Hall Sat
urday evening August 21. Indies
bring lunches in shoe boxes. An in
teresting and Jolly time Is guaran
teed, rain or shine.
W. J. Wlrtz lectured on "Charity"
before an attentive audience which
filled Firwood Hall on Sunday even
ing. The lecture was Interesting. In
structive. Some have expressed a
desire to hear such a lecture every
week.
J. J. Costello has returned from a
short trip in Canada.
Mrs. Cruise anil daughters return
ed to Portland after a very pleasant
month's vacation at Firwood.
lierch Roberts returned from his
trip In Southern California. lierch
says there Is no place like Oregon for
hirn.
Mrs. J. J. N'ally is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. II. Frey, at camp Idle a
While this week.
they will enjoy the ocean breezes for!,nn k','P IM'ly P " diimatiil.
Kggs have taken a drop in price in
the last few days, and are bringing a
price of Hi cents.
There is a gisul demand for good
country butter nud poultry.
Corn. cucumbers and summer
squashes are among the vegetables
that are coming In. Corn Is ranging
from 1" to 20 rents per dozen.
There will be a good crop of plums
(his year. Iigan berries are on t of
the market, but l-awton ami Hlmulava
berries are In the market, and are re
tailing nt 5 cents per box.
Canby Quotations.
Chickens old hens 12c. roosters Xc,
springs lc.
Eggs 2t;c, butter 22'c.
Ijird bulk, Ific.
Hucon ranch, 2"c to 22c.
Hum. 18c.
Flour valley f t.-IO, hard $1.75, blue,
stem $!.".
Cheese, 20c.
Oranges 25c dor; lemons 25c.
Shorts. $:k; per ton, bran $:iu, w heat
95c per bushel.
Rolled barley, $29 per ton.
Oats $.1!1, new $2.
New potatoes, 75c to 85c.
Hops, contract, 21c.
Hutter. 45 to fine.
Rico, fancy. 10c.
Hutter fat sweet rreiitn Z'i'jP,
sour .10 '4 c.
Hogs best blockers, 10'jC, ordi
nary X lo lie.
Veal fie; million C, to 7c.
BORING.
I!. Richardson and Ivon Turner
reached Boring Sunday after spend
ing 10 days hunting and fishing on
I'pper Salmon and Zigzag. They got
i three deer, one small brown bear, a
, bobcat, and plenty of fish. They re-
port 200 people at Welch's place Bun
i day and say that all resorts In the
i mountains are crowded. There were
10 automobiles from Portland which
', reached Welch's Sunday. Norm, Har
l riott, Goldle Fisher and Vernon Mauld
, lug hunted in the neighborhood of
j Maulding's hotel, but they say there
j was a hunter for every deer, and they
j came back empty handed. One of
I their pack horses took to bucking and
spilled the entire stock of provisions,
and they were obliged to return bo
fore they had Intended.
J. W. Roots returned Sunday from a
week's trip land hunting in the Tilla
mook country.
two weeks.
Miss Fay Vletheor. who has been
spending the past week with Miss
Anna Krueger and Hiss Hattle My
ers, returned to her home In Portland
Sunday. From that clly she will go
to Ijirrh Mountain, where she will
spend the remainder of her vacation.
Miss Vletheer Is a milliner In Port
land. Mrs. Calvin Kocher and baby re
turned home Saturday evening from
Portland, where they have been visit
ing with Mrs. Koclier'n parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Vorpahl, who re
cently moved to that city from this
place.
Professor Howard Eccles has re
turned from Oregon City, where he
was Instructor of mathematics, civil
government, reading, history and
spelling at the Summer Normal. There
were more teachers attending this
year than any previous year.
John Schwaiihauer, a prominent
farmer of Needy, was transacting
business in Canby Tuesday morning.
The James Adklns Lumber Com
pany has resumed operation after
extensive repairs to the mill. The
mill was enlarged to a running ctitm-
city of lO.ooo feet per day.
Stanley Wang was a Portland vis
itor Sunday.
Thomas- Fleming, of Oregon City,
is In Canby working at his trade,
paper banging.
Mrs. J. U Eckerson and baby re
turned from Aurora Tuesday after
noon, after a brief visit with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs, Heck.
Miss Chrissle Zee, after a visit, with
relatives In Portland, has returned
home.
Mrs. Andrew Kocher has Improved
from her severe attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. George Ranch and Mrs. Eflle
Ranch nnd son, Everet, went to Port- j
land last week to visit relatives. The j
former returned the same day, but
Mrs. Ranch and son remained with
her brother, Charles Ranch, of Port
land, and returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Scot t on and two children, of
St. Paul, Minn., arrived Monday and
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. Scottoti. Mr. Scotton will arrive
August 17 and after visiting with bis
parents here for a few weeks,
Miss Ada Wrolstad Dies at Canby.
Miss Ada Wrolstad died Monday
morning at the residence of James
Meluiu, Ibis side of Canby, where she
had been visiting. Miss Wrolslaif
was a daughter of II. Wrolstad, of
Stevens Point, Wis. ,and bad been
been visiting In Oregon for several
months. She was a niece of L. (1.
Wrolstad, and a sls(er of Mrs. James
Erlckson, of Harlow. nr death was
caused by peritonitis. The body was
brought to this clly and taken to llol
man & Myers undertaking establish
ment whore It was prepared for ship
ment to Stevens Point, Wis., for bur
ial. -
Djnd Doys Ouy Piano.
The Cauby Kami, which recently
puichaseil a Pease piano, will give n
darning party at the city hull on Sat
urday evening, August 21. Garrett's
orchestra, of Aurora will furnish the
music for the occasion. The hand Is
under the leadership of lr. A. F. He
Isplnnsse, who has taken an active
Interest In Ihe ot gaulnl Ion, nud Is
now one of the best musical organisa
tion In the county. Meetings urn
held regularly each week There me
about 22 members belonging, compos
ed of many of the leading business
men of the city. It Is the Intention
of Hie band to give concerts nnd danc
ing parties to help defray the expense
of (he plnuo llefore coming lo Can
by lr le,esplnimo had sevenil
years of experience as a lender of an
orgiinliitlou of this kind, and h Is
a musician who can master almost
any kftul of musical Instrument The
baud boys are lo be rongiatulaleil In
securing his servlres, Many of the
pisiplc of Canby have kindly dunnted
towards the cause, and those who
wish to contribute ran hand (heir con
tribution to tiny of the baud boys,
which will be gratefully received The
list of those who have already given
Is as follows:
Contributor.
Carlton Si Rosenkriius Co $.)00
Canby Hank & Trust Co f. no
Canby Canal Co 5 00
W. H. Hair .'. no
.1. J. Sandsness 2 50
W. II. Lucke 2 50
F. F. 1 1 ii ii ii il. 250
O. Wang & Co 2 50
While & So! r 2 50
Andrew Kocher 2 50
Gordon llros. Co 2 50
stead of buggies The grain nt place
was the lluest looking Hint he bad
"en mi his trip Among other places
vislied were Mavviie nud Portland.
N H Many of (he people at Ihcsn
places knew very llltle of Oregon,
Some of I be people w hom h met
had vislied porilniul. Or, but bad not
visited nnv of Clnckiinins counl y. and
many of ibn pi.pl.. think (ha( Oregon
Is n wilderness. Pisiplc whom he met
nnd who had visile, (he Pnclllc roast
statu that Portland was one of tho
most beautiful cities they hsd ever
seen, Mr Sandsness gave those who
hnve not visited the West a goo.1 des
cription of the country, nnd bns In
duced several to isiinii nnd sen for
themselves Mr. Snudsuess wns be!
(or plensed wllh Oregon ibnn ever
upon his rolurn, and says (hut he Is
going lo always reside here,
Larg Shipment of Polot from Cinby.
Huong lb" pns( few months a large
shipment of logs have been scut from
this clly to many parts of the i'nlte.l
S(nte to be used for railroads, mines
nnd other puna J,M) Sutherland,
of this place, has Cotitrnrteil for
llroiiKhton St Wiggins, of Portland .for
iniiny hundreds of pules, which were
recently shipped. T, p,,,.s were fir.
and nrn of second growth. About ,i
men have heel iployed during (he
peeling season preparing (his timber
for use. The peeling season Is In
Miirch. when (he nap Is mi, and dur
ing thai lime iiIhiiiI 7iiii carlonils were
prepared for shipment. The timber
was (akeii off of Hi., logged off hinds
of Canby. There Is i h gisul Umber
In (be Canby country, and since (his
new industry here much of the small
er timber hits been Ismghl up by Port-
laiiii units.
Italy & Meeks . . .
ir. He ,osplnusHi'
V.. A. Krueger ...
('. W. Fallows , . .
J
0. T. Hates ..
Hoc Sailor . . .
O I,. Hates ..
C. W. I la in m .
N. Iilggerness
II Davenport .
Iv W. Hales . .
lerry llnty
2.50
2 no
2 Oil
2HII
' Kckersoii ... 2,00
1.50
I. on
1,00
l.oo
l.oo
l.oo
l.oo
l.oo
"Ox" Krueger 1 .1)1)
"J. Mies" ..
It. Smith ..
W. C. Clark
O. R. Mack .
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
Miss Verna Porter 1.00
Temperance Picnic at Cnby.
The first annual picnic of (he W.
C. T. C. mid T. I- was held nt Ihe
camp ground Wednesday, August II.
lly the lime Ihe chief cook beat l,e
lln pan to call the people (o (he fes
tive Hoard, Ihere were close (o l.'.u
people on (he grounds. The dinner
was a big one and a gisul one, ami was
enjoyed by young nm , ni,, .n,
children occupleii much of their lime
In athletic contests. At 2:15 P. ,M,
ii program coiislsllng of recltallotis!
"..k., i.-.i.ioiK" llllil lllllloglles
reiniereil. All agr that
was a splendid sin ss.
was
Hie picnic
accompany bis family home, visiting
the A. Y. P. Kxposltiotrftt Seattle on
their return trip.
John Craig, a former resident, of
this city, has returned to the active
service in the regular army, ami Is
now stationed at Washington liar
racks, at the National capital. Ho Is
well known here.
,T. V. YohI. was among the Canby
visitors Saturday. Mr. Yost Is en
gaged In brick manufacture, and re
ports that there Is a good demund.
The bricks he Is manufacturing al
ways find a ready market.
Mrs. Iiura Scramlln, who has been
conducting a millinery establishment
at Wllsonville, was in Canby Satur
day. Mrs. Scramlln was on her way
to Puyallup and Seattle, where she
will visit, with relatives and visit the
fair at the latter place.
Among the prominent farmers who
transacted business In Canby on Sat
urday were John Cahler and L. P.
Spagle.
Otto Kruger and Harry Sherwood
returned from their vacation at Ing
(lev A rtaveniifirt unit fiimllv will
will ' leave tills week for the beach, where
Spiritualist Association Electi Offlceri I
The Spiritualist Cumpmeellng clos
ed Its mooting nt New F.ra on Sunday.
There was a lurge atlendance (his
year, and many good speakers were
on Ihe grounds. It has been decided
by the association In have only four
weeks next year, and more attrac
tions. The elerllon of olllcers took
place nt New Mra on Saturday, who
will serve for tho ensuing year, and
are as follows; President, p. K. Dun
Ion; vice-president, Mrs. I.ydla Irwin;
secretary, H. Klrbyson; Ireasnrer, J.
Htirgoyne.
Ueach, Wash., Tuesday morning. Uothl"!?" to visit with hor father, Mr. Pen
I hey will spend a few weeks before
leaving for Nebraska. Rev. Daven
port, who resides at. Harlow, but who
has I ii holding services In the
Christian church In this clly for some
time, preached his farewell sermon
Sunday evening. Many attended the
services.
C. h. Rogers, of Hood River, who
recently purchased a large tract of
land In Canby, was hero on Friday
superintending some of the work that
Is being done on the place. About 40
acres of the tract has been slashed
and will be cleared. Mr. Rogers Is
preparing to build a beautiful home
here, and will bring his family us
soon as It Is completed. Ho Is one
of Ihe prominent fruit raisers of Hood
River country und says that apples
can be raised In Canby to compare
wllh those of the Hood River apples,
providing the trees are cared for In
the manner those are In Hood River.
George Penman, who formerly re
sided here, will leave this month for
Herkeley, California, where he will
Join his wife, who left Beveral weeks
J, J, Sandsness 8ays There Ii no Place
Like Oregon.
J. J. SiindMiiess, who recently re
lumed to his homo In this city from
Minnesota, where he had been look
ing after properly Interests, is glad
to return (o Oregon, nnd Is speaking
of bis trip gives ii very Inleresdng ac
count of bis travels. Mr. Sandsness
left here on May 18 on Hie Hpokane
Porlland Soo lino for Wes(ern Al
berta, Canada, and on the 17th en
countered a severe snow storm. The
storm reached all through the western
part of Alberta, and was uniisunlly
cold, lie reached Mlnnelpolls on the
281 h of May, where he visited umong
some of his old tlmo friends, who are
connected wllh tho Russell Road Grad
ing ft Manufacturing Company, and
of the Kllolson, Slockland & Wolf
CANBY'8 ART 8TUDIO
nnd
POSTAL CARD HALL
Largest 8tock of Postals,
C. W. DAMM,
Cinby, , - - - Oregon.
Mist M. 8. Barlow Returns
William Tun, of Harlow, left 'Tues
day for 111. bile In Soillberil Oregon
where be Is to meet his mint. Miss
Mollle Harlow, who Is lust
from Oakland, Cnllfoinla. Miss liar
low has extensive timber holdings In
Hie sugar pine bell of ih Hlt and
will take steps lo place (ho product
"" " ,ll'l"'t "s sikiii ns possible.
She has been absent for several
monlhs dining which lime she has
vlHltod Mexico, Arizona, and several
other places of Internal,
o
HOP PICKERS
WANTED
Near Salem 180 acres
Call at Electric Hotel
Friday and Saturday
afternoons from 1 to 5
o'clock and ask for
SHELLEY CORNELL
and register.
I