OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUOUST 20, 1909.
Women's Secrets
There it one man in the United States who has perhaps heard
nor women1! secrets (hen ear other men or woman in the
country. These arcrets ere not secrets of xuilt or ihtmt, hut
the secrete of tuffennft. end they hive been confuted to Dr.
H V. Pierce in the hone end expectation of advice and help.
That lew ol theae women have been disappointed in their ex
pectation! ia proved by the faot that ninety-eight per rent, of
II women treated br Dr. fierce have been absolutely end
altogether cured. Such record would be remarkable if the
mn treated were numbered by hundred! only. Dm when
that record applies to the treatment of more than hull-- mil
lion women, in a practice of over 40 yean, it is phenomenal.
and entitles lr Pierre to the gratitude accorded him by women, at the 6rt of
specialists in the treatment of women t diseases.
Fvery sick woman may consult IV Pierce hv letter, absolutely without
charge. All replies are mailed, sealed in perfecllv plain envelopes, without
anv printing or advertuin( whatever, upon them. Write without Imr as with
out fee. to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Crest.,
Buffalo. N 1
DR. riERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
2Sa.ls.ci WoU vv oruon JStvoiso;.
Oregon City Enterprise
Publiahed Every Friday
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon City, Or.,
office as second-class matter.
Post-
MEASURE HAS
WIDE RANGE
(Continued from page I.)
may recommend to the governor the
name of throo person for appoint
ment, to serve until November, 191 J,
Argument for the Measure.
The sponsors of the movement to
make an altogether new system for
the government of the state and
counties present the following argu
ment: The proposal I a combination ami
adaption to the Oregon Constitution
and laws of principles that are In suc
cessful operation either In the gov
ernment of the United States. Prus-
slnn cities. In the parliameutiiry forms
of government or In the miinitgement
of private corporations and prtvaj
business.
, There are 47 boards and commls-
sions created to enforce the laws nml
manage the business of the State of
Oregon. In addition to these, we have
the governor, secretary of stale, state
treasurer, superintendent of public In
strurtlon. state printer, attorney gen
eral, commissioner of labor, 34 sher
iffs, unknown numbers of deputies, po
lice and constables, 11 district attor
neys and 37 deputies. Every one Is
In groat degree Independent of all
others and of everybody else.
There Is no one officer who Is re
sponsible to the people of the state
for the enforcement of the state laws
and the efficient management of
the state business. The constitution
says the governor Shall take care
that the laws of the state be fnlth-
Canby and Southern Clackamas
I any measure or resolution. Ho and
'his cabinet shall have the right to fully executed." but gives him no now
Subscription Rates: ; speak and move for Administration I er beyond that of making recommend-
One Tear $1.50 ; measures and the governor may ap- atlons. No successful private bust-
Six Months 75 peal from the action of the legislative ness is conducted so carelessly as
Trial Subscription, Two Months .25 assembly to the people, through the American public business and It Is gen-
. referendum, and he Is authorised to erauy aummcu mat me siaio ami
order a referendum In such rases. county governments are seldom sue-
Subscribers will find the date of ex
it the proposed amendment Is cessful either In enforcing the laws or
nnt -mJhj Hnrll ..hi. ... a 1 snai ne cnoscn ai wie .Auvviuorr. i ? iu. ui-....-.
th. maTterm S,.l?.;nrn i'k. shall be members of the gov- At some general election In Oregon
Uie matter will receive our attention., ',.,. .v. ... h ew tr. n i no
Ieruor cuiuuei iiiuiuic uie me- 101 ....... v...-.. .. i. ....
which they shall be elected, but In all officers, ranging In Importance from
. other respects the amendment shall county surveyor to Governor and I nit
i be In force from the thirtieth day after ed States senator. The usual number
Advertising Rates on application.
TEAR DOWN THE BILL BOARDS.
There are a few people In the city
who have mustered up sufficient pub
He spirit to act upon the suggestion
(Its adoption by the people. of candidates vary from about SO to
Govern Counties by Directors. i7. in such a crowd is It any won
The conduct of county business Is dor that many grafters and Incompe-
turned completely over by the pro- tents are elected? The average cltl-
Dosed amendment, which provides that ien is compelled to vote acomtng to
a board of three directors shall be nis party nrana oecause ne cannot
of S. P. Davis secretary of the mib-! 'h00- 10 serve for four years from possibly have knowledge of the unfit
r t v,5..u VUJ ther(,af,r beginning November, 191fi. many omces
CANBY.
W. P. l.ee, the mail carrier was In
fanny this week on a business trip.
Mis Iry Hutchinson entertained
a friend over Sunday, he leaving for
his home Monday evening,
The new residence being erected by
Fred Hurst Is assuming quite respect
able proportions and will be complet
ed before, long.
Ruby Smith, who has been enjoying
an outing at folllns Springs, returned
this week with the ever present smile
and a good coat of tan. Kuby suvs
the springs ure line and an excellent
place for an outing.
Horace Patch and Klroy Hales re
turned Sunday from a two weeks'
stay at Wllholt Springs. The boys
enjoyed an excellent onllug. only two
weeks was not nearly long enough
time.
lieorge Scrainllu. the Mnckshurg
merchant was In Portland over Sun
day taking In the feast league ball
game, licorgo Is a rabid fun .and
never misses an opportunity to see
a game.
The Italian contractors are very
busy this mouth gelling out both
wood and piling Several hundred
cords of (he former Is at present piled
up along the spur and loading Is go
ing on all the time.
Joe Southorlnnd is loading out min
ing timbers right along both from
fanby and Aurora, and will soon have
his contracts filled.
Mrs. Mamie Knight has ngaln re
sumed her place In the postotllce, af
er being absent several weeks, dur
ing which time Miss Grace Patch
worked in her place and handed out
the postage stamps.
Harvey Illssell returned the other
day from I'matllln where he was em
ployed on steam shovel work by the
O. R. & N. fo. Harve expects to be
at work again In a short time, or as
soon ns the machine Is moved from
Its present location to North Powder.
fommercial Club, to make their Indi
vidual property presentable and at
tractive by having the weeds and rank
grass cleaned away. Mr. Davis right-
They shall be subject to the recall. The plan herein proposed content-
and shall receive the same compen- plates the election of only the most
sation as Is now paid to the county Important officers. After the general
commissioners. They shall employ a election in 1914 the lowest number to
county business manager, and In be voted for by any elector at a gen
fully believes that this shoull be done! seeking a man for that position thev eral election would be five. Including
everywhere, as hundreds of tourists ' sha'l not be limited to the state of I nlteu states senator and represents
-Lit .1,1. .. ' Oregon. The business managjr's sal- tire In congress, and the highest num
u. ....j, everj wwk ana uie) i, ,,,, h. ,-,. v v,rj w at any evneral elertlon would li
ef directors, who shall not have urls- eight : the subordinates, clerks and
diction over the county Jn.ige.i. jns- other employes would be appointed by
tices and constables. Salaries of tne enter omcers so elected by tne
county officials shall be fixed by the people.
people of their respective counties.
and not by the legislature. Officers MRS. A. J. LEWTHWAITE DEAD,
who may be elected in November.
1910. ana those who are no In of- Daughter of H. J. Hardino Passes
are always impressed with the clean
liness and beauty of any city. Oregon
City probably has more natural scen
ic attractions than any other town in
the Northwest and a little Industry
and pride on the part of Its property
owners and occupants of homes will
do much to assist the appearance of
things. The next movement should
be for the city council to completely
flee, shall serve until 1912, but shall
do so under the direction of the coun-l
ty business manager.
New Regulations For Courts.
Away in Portland.
Mrs. Cora Lewthwalte, wife of Alec
J. Lewthwalte. general manager of
the Crown-Columbia Pulp A Paper
fompany. and daughter of Mr. and
but few changes are made In this Mrs. Harry J. Harding, of Oregon City
branch of the eovernment. No hill died at an early hour Tuesday morn'
with the emergency clause attached ,nK at her n0"6 In Poitland. 690 East
shall be enacted to chanee the sal- Couch street. Death was caused by
German residents of the state are! 47169 of Judges, or diminishing or In- stricture of the throat. Mrs. Lewth
tn .rt t i. u . v I creasing the number of jud?es. or had been ill Just a few days,
to take part In large numbers in the -u i .v- . . ck w.. in n.n. ru .i.
ficer. Only such opinions of the su- tives last t rmay.
preme court shall be printed as de- She was born February A, 1872. In
cide new Questions of law. If the su- Oregon City and was married to Mr,
preme court shall be of the opinion, Lewthwalte, who was then connected
in considering an appeal, that the with the paper mills In this city, 15
Judgment of the court appealed from years ago. They went to Wisconsin
was such as should have been ren- nine years ago and after residing
dered in the case, such Judgment shall there two years, moved to ,Norwood,
be affirmed, notwithstanding any er- New York, where Mr. Lewthwalte was
rors committed during the trial: or superintendent of a paper company
if, in any respect, the Judgment ap- until he came West in the Spring of
pealed from should be changed, and 1907 to take charge of the mills of
the supreme court shall be of the opln- the Crown-Columbia at Camas and
Ion that it can decide on what Judg- Oregon City. She is survived by her
ment snoum have been entered in the husband and one son, Harding, aged
ocurt below, it shall direct such Judg- 10 years. Mrs. Lewthwalte possessed
ment to be entered in the same man- a charming disposition and a host of
ner and with like effect as decrees friends in this city and Portland will
are now entered In equity cases on be shocked at her untimely death
appeal to the supreme court.
SUte to Print Gazette.
The bill provides a board of three
People s Inspectors of Government,
and they shall be editors of the Ore
gon Official Gazette, which shall be
published quarterly and contain such
rooi oui ana aBousn the bill boards! The courts do not escape In the
for there Is no greater obstacle to ' Proposed constitutional amendment.
civic beauty than those offensive and
glaring signs.
part in large numbers in the
celebration of German Day at Seattle,
August 19. German-Americans of
the city will make the trip In two di
visions, leaving on August 17 and 18.
Preparations have been made at Se
attle on a large scale to receive the
visitors. The exercises will be held
at the fair grounds and the exposition
management Is taking steps to make
the affair one long to be remembered.
Work has been started In Port
land on what will be the biggest and
most complete cereal mill on the
Coast The mill Is being built by
Albers Bros .and will be located on
the river front, where additional
prooperty for the purpose was recent
ly purchased. When complete, the
plant will represent an ontlay of $1,
000,000. It Is expected the plant will
be ready for operation this Winter.
Joy riders have been put under a
ban by the Portland Automobile Club
and steps were taken at a meeting
held this week to do away with reck
less motorists. Recent killings by
antos on speedways about the city by
the class of drivers known as joy
riders have caused the Automobile
Club to start a campaign to restrict
dare-devil automobile speeding. Reso
lutions were passed at the meeting!
and members of the club are going
to do everything they can to put a
stop to speeding on public roads.
JIJI . e.?5
Contracts were let during the past
week for double tracking the North
ern Pacific line between Kalama and
Tacoma. Between Kalama and Port
land a double track already exists.
The additional track is being laid to
provide for the common use of the
Northern Pacfiic line by the Union
Pacific between Portland and the Pu
get Sound cities. The work is ex
pected to be completed within six
months at a cost of about $1,600,000.
WILLAMETTE BEATS GLADSTONE
Team from West Side Shuts Out Op
ponents In Fast Game.
Willamette 5. Gladstone 0. This was
matters as may be necessary to keep the score of an interesting game of
me voters or me siaie tniormea as to base ball that was nnltfid off nn ih
its government. The Gazette snail new grounds at Willamette last Sun
be mailed to all voters. The board day afternoon. There were 1. in n.t.l
vi .uoyrtiuiD Buau m waigumi ior m attendance and the rooting was ex
any oeieci or imperiaciion in ine tem,ve. Reed was an efficient umpire
" , u i j BU,C,U and the score follows:
uicui, mm it Bum ue ineir uuiy su m- VVIllotnotto nl.,linn
'""6" mouoBciucm. ui ccij p Long j, Long
, j v Vii . I Smith ss Smith
SSJSK J -P"b KlwS: 2b McAnulty
shall criticize and report through the
A f .n v n T I '
f.aTOtto anlaW fnr ha nt Iko "' """S V
aartHi-a a n A l, ",. Ff8t RlttenhOUSe
public service and Information of the
citizens, without motive or desire for
personal or partisan advantage. All
reports of county and state officers
shall be published in the Gazette and
any citizen or officer may have any
Miller 3b.
Baker If..
Elsie cf..
Young rf.
Score by Innings.
Prleschoff
. . O'Brien
. Praeger
. . . Brown
proper communication inserted there- Willamette 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 -5
in by paying for the actual cost of its GlaJlsj,0noe 0 0 0V0 0 0 0-0
publication. No general news or com
mercial advertisements shall be pub-
Next Sunday there will be a game
at Tualatin between the Willamette
llshed in the Gazette. The board shall and Jua,a"n teamj'. and tho Wlllam-
be chosen at the November, 1912, elec
tion to serve two years, and at the
ette boys have no future games sched
uled. Manager R. W. Baker would be
November, 1914 election, and there- Phased to arrange for games on any
after, they shall be chosen for a term Sunday and hopes to enter his team
of six years. Their salary shall be at tne th'rd annual Clackamas County
$3000 per annum, and traveling ex
penses, payable quarterly. The Order
of Grangers and Patrons of Husband
ry of Oregon, the Federated Trades
Convention of Oregon representing
Organized Labor, and the assembled
presidents of the Boards of Trade and
Chambers of Commerce In Oregon
Starting a Business For Yotirself
It is tmreasonafele 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 for 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
The Bank of Oregon Qty
Oregon City, Oregon
Fair at Canby September 30 and Oc
tober 1 and 2
Ctilldron Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
$600 AN ACRE IS PRICE.
Big
Returns From Fruit Lands
Southern Oregon.
In
The crop from twelve acres of peach
orchard was recently sold by E. W.
Shattuck, of Grants Pass, for $000 per
acre, on the trees. The contracting
firm does the harvesting. Seventy
two hundred dollars Is not a bad in
come from only 12 acres of land, and
goes to show what advantages can be
realized by systematic methods in or
chard farming.
Advance Ideas and methods are be
ing more generally known and used
each year and the results are that the
producer Is marketing a product that
fully meets the requlrments of the
most exacting consumer. Oregon as a
whole offereg better Inducements to
the scientific orchardlst than any oth
er state In the union and as a fruit
producing country can not be excelled.
Revolts at Cold 8teel,
"Your only hope," said three doc
tors to Mrs. M. E. Fisher, Detroit,
Mich., suffering from severe rectal
trouble lies In an operation," then I
used Dr. King's New Life Pills," she
writes, "till wholly cured." They pre
vent Appendicitis, cure Combination,
Headache, etc. 25c at Jones Drug Co.
Charlton-Cochran.
At tho home of the bride's parents,
near Canby, Miss Maud Cochran and
Kyle E. Charlton were pronounced
man and wife bv Rev. Weber, of the
E. church Inst Sunday. The hau-
py pair left on the early evening train
for Portland, from which place they
will go direct to their home near I-
Jrande. The bride taught a term of
school near the home of Mr. Charlton
and it was there that the acquaintance
begun which Unaly culminated In the
wedding. She Is very well known
around Muoksburg country and her
many friends unite In wishing the
pair a long and happy wedded life.
The Women's Aid Society of the
utheran Synod will have their an
nual sale on Thursday, August 2$th,
at 8 P. M.. at the Columbia Hall, at
Harlow. Ice cream, coffee and lunch
will be served. All are cordially In
vited to attend.
Mrs. J. C. Culler and two children
are reported 111 this week.
Andrew Ijocher was In IVrtland
last week.
Mrs. George Ostium spent Sunday
with Mrs. A. J. Ilurdette.
Mr. Davenport and family expect
to leave for Nebraska this week whore
Mr. Davenport will tako up clerical
work. The many friends here who
have come to know Mr. and Mrs.
Davenport respect them for their
good, clean Influence lu the commun
ity by the example of living right The
best wishes of their many friends
here go with them to their new home
and new work.
The Rev. Burton St. John and wife,
who have been spending several
months at Cams, left for Duluth,
Minnesota, this week, where they
will visit with relatives and friends
of Mrs. St. John for some time.
from which place they will go to Mad
ison, N. J., and make that their home
until they leave again fur China. Rev.
and Mrs. St. John have already spent
considerable time as missionaries to
China and will again take up the work
as soon as the health of the minister
will permit.
George Penman, of the Coeur d'
Alenes, Is is Portland this week visit
ing with relatives and friends there.
Mrs. George Fellers and children
left for Wllholt Tuesday, for short
outing trip.
Mrs. J. a Dick was very III this
week for a few days, with the sum
mer complaint
Iloyce Brown Is reported as very
111 this week, being confined to his
bed.
Cramery people and Is now working"
for them.
Harry Sherwood. Stanley Wang,
Otto Krueger and Clarence Fallows
chartered tiriint White's big bust
wagon Sunday evening ami took
trip to Portland.
Mrs. (), A. Kramer and two dnugh
ters, of Independence, Or., nro visiting
ner sister, Mrs. Harvey Douglass.
Mrs. J. Thegley. of Wondhiirn. Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Ryd-
man, or ranliy.
Mrs. Marl In, mother of Mrs. O. R
Mack and Mrs. John Graham returned
from McMluuvllle, where she has
been visiting her mm.
A dance will be given next Satur
day night by the I'liuby band fur the
puiHHi. of raising funds to pay for
(lie new piano, recently purchased by
the buys. Subscription In the amount
of about i'.5 were given, ullhougli
only $.".0 was asked. The new Instru
ment will represent un outlay of il'.tO
in nil. The mulsc will be furnished
by tlnrrett's orchestra of Aurora and
will be all that any one can ask fur
In that Hue. The members of the
I'Miiby bund will, In the near future,
take steps to nrgiinlie an orchestra.
The only thing at present bothering
Is the dearth of violinists and the In
structor hopes to be able to supply
this want.
The umrtHUia of Port land went down
to ilj' f i' ut Sunday ul the hands of the
lleds" to the tune of a to 1. It was
a hotly contesled game all the time
and the fans were uuuble to pick the
winner until the last man was out.
"SI"' Misty, the old tellable of the
lleds. did the twisting mid certainly
had the Bluff on the ball that put the
kinks III it as not a hit was gleaned
off his delivery. Volna White did the
receiving for Canby. The buttery for
the Maroons was Wlntcrbotham and
lluueoinb.
Robblus Hros. of Molnlla. are laying
In their winter supply of goods and
Judging from the number of loads go
ing out each week they wlll.huvo a
much larger stock than ever before.
Mrs. W. It. Khlens, of Aurora, was
In Canby Sunday visiting friends.
Threshing is lu full blast around
this section at present. Reports show
a good average yield for all fall sown
grain, hut the Spring grain Is very
light and of poor quality.
Mrs. (). P. Hlggeuhotham and
daughter, from Aurora, were In Canby
Sunday visiting with her friends and
relatives.
Miss Hattle Hutchinson was In Au
rora last week rustling subscriptions
for the Enterprise.
Mrs. William Cantwell was taken
suddenly III last Sunday, hut Is at
present Improving.
Mrs. M. P. Sailor Is suffering from
the rheumatism.
Miss Orva Seaton Is very III this
week. Dr. Dedmun Is In attendance.
Uonel llordon, of Oregon City, was
In Canby Sundiy visiting his parents
and brothers. Two or three of hi
j friends accompanied him. Emmet
uorcion wns in uregon i.uy mumay
visiting with his many friends and ac
quaintances. He also went to' Port
land Monday to make tho purchase of
the Fall anil Winter goods for the
Arm. Mr. (lordon states that they
will add a full line of men and boys'
wearing apparel besides the ladles'
good will not be overlooked.
Work la progressing fast on the
Canby school building. A hot air
furnace Is being Installed besides sev
eral other needed Improvements.
The room for the accommodation of
the high school Is also being fitted
up at the same time.
I Canby Marksts.
Green beans 6c per lh.
Green corn 15c dot.
llananas 30c doi.
lemons 30c doi.
Oranges 30c dnx.
New potatoes ltyc lb.
Sweets 5c lb.
Onions 2c lb.
Cabbage lc lb.
Valley flour 11.40 per sack.
Hard wheat $180.
Wheat 2c lb.
Ilran 93c cwt.
8horts $1.40 cwt.
Apples 50c per box.
Peaches 75c box.
English Bacon 25c ll.
Country Hacon 25c lb.
Hams 1HC lb.
Hulk Inrd 17c lb.
5 lb. bucket lard 85c.
Dressed Meats.
Hogs best blockers 10c lb.
Medium 9c lb.
Veal 8 to 9c lb.
Mutton 6c lb.
Oregon grape root 2 to 4c.
Cascara bark 6c.
Philip Slnnott, of the Oregon City
Stars Building f Andrtw Koohtr at Canby.
fn'' - . ,sj
T '
J If i
. it u a u i i s tki
The above picture represents the
new store building B$xl20 feet, built
iy Andrew Kochcr lt Spring to ao-
ciiiunioilale his rapidly growing im
plement and hardware buslue. Mr
Kochcr illniHiscd of his shelf hard
ware to J. J. Sandsiie nud lias ilurlnu
the Hummer devoted hliunelf to the
Implement buslne alnnn. Mr.
Kiiclier carries the must complete
stock and sells inuro than nuy other
denier I if the county. One day's sale
this Spring was twelve waguii. be
side two buggies nml a mower.
lleve that quicker return may be
bad In thl way.
Mtsse I ill tie Mayer and Annie
Krueger have relumed to Portland
after a slay of several weeks with
their parents at this nlure.
Andrew Kochcr, the Implement
leuler, was lu Seattle the other day
on a buslues trip. Ho Is at present
Installing a complete Hue of Oliver
Chilled Plow unit other article
handled by thl firm. Kd Wilson, tho
salesman for this firm and Mr. Kocli
er, have long been friend, having
been on the road together year ago.
Mr. Wilson registered In the Flalhead
laud drawing and managed to get a
winning number.
Cat. Kochcr has moved Into the
building formerly used for the par
sonage of the (lormau church.
Robert Vorphal. of Port land, Is very
III this week with spinal tnenlugltl.
Tho number drawn by Mr. Wilson
wa lii"3. and entitle him to a choice
a great deal quicker than the numlicr
of Sam Miller, of Aurora.
Mr. Putnam of Oregon City, waa In
Canby Tuesday.
Howard Kocle I spending a few
days at the tugging ramp of Juine
Adkln' Lumber Company, at Meadow
brook. I ..a L-..l..rA,.li m. Ittl.l ,t 11,1,1
I week with an attack of tho common
complaint.
MesMr. lllgg and Ilabrnck are at
present engaged In constructing a
brblge neur tho Adkln Mill.
W. It Moore, of tho Canby Canal
Co., was lu town this week looking
over the progress being made with
the ditch. He expressed himself as
very well pleased with tho progress
being made.
McHr. Oe and McGregor were
up to Mcadowhrook thl wrvk laying
off additional work for tho largo force
of employes engaged.
Mr. Sherwood I at homo and I
looking over tho best route for tho
properltvc milk route to bo put on
by tho Washington Creamery.
Ml Alma Eckerson I acting as
gene, ltnlph May and Mr. ITiikIUIi
have been sent to tho place to tako
charge of the property and iIIhihiro
of th crop which (insist of hIiiiiiI 100
acre uf grain.
The new oiuiuiuy handling the
Wlllamelto Fruit and liml Co.' big
dryer have purchued 100 cord of
wood fur thl neunun work.
The Immense prune dryer of tint
Willamette Fruit Company It it m been
taken over by a company former of
local people who w ill Improve nud op
erate the same. Till dryer I the
largest one of lis kind III tho tnto.
Tho purchnlug company also took
over the entire crop, growing on the
place where the dryer I located anal
will alo purchase prune whenever
Milbl, The etillro prune crop of
thl vicinity I ej limited at nearly
250 tun of the dried product.
A. J. Ilurdette I now building a
new prune dryer on hi prune luml at
Canby,
W. II. Klepper. of Oregon Clly. th"
liiHtiraure man. paed through Candy
Tuesday en route for Scott Mill,
where ho wa called on account of
tho accident sustained by her father,
H. C. Klepper, who lis been employ
ed at the mine
Mr. and Mr. J. K. IVoyoo returned
i from Collin' Spring Tuea.lay whore
they have Ix-eti pendlng several
week fur Mr. Iteyue' health. "Dad"
look much better than formerly.
Jerry Warren nud Claud llaty left
Sunday evening for a week's fishing
trip In the mountain.
John Will, who ba been under
tho weather lately, wn again In Can
by Tuedny.
Tho Roy. T. A. Wood, now at Park
place, will conduct service at tho
Christian Church Sunday. August S3.
Hey. Wood ha been In tho Wot but
a short time.
Ralph llaty of Molnlla. wa In Can
by Sunday and played ball with tho
Red.
Ml Kmo Robbing left for Salem
rorcntly. where she Is stopping with
her brother, Herb Robbln, at tho fair
rnahler at the Cur Hon 4 Rosenkrau I Kmunds
Company this week In ptaeo of her M( jvtn nirk wa In Portland
brother U who Is rather under the ; i., wi, that far with her
W. C. T. U. Notes.
The W. C. T. U. regular business
meeting will be held at the Hosford
hullliner EVIHnv affprnnnn. AniniHt 20. i
at 2 P M. The annual business meet- j Courier, was In Canby last Sunday to
Ing for the election of ofllccnl and take In the ball game and hob nob
any other business that amy come j with his acquaintances here,
before the organization, will be held Miss Myrtle Tobey. who has been
Friday afternoon, September 3rd, at! stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Hanna for
the same place. All members are l the last two months, left this week
urged to bo nresent and the year's f()r Hulsey. where she will visit a
work will be reviewed, as well as the
campaign for the coming year mapped
out.
Mrs. Clyde Evans and daughter,
Vlolette, of Portland, were up over
Sunday, navlne a visit to her mother
and slHter, Mrs. George Knight and
Mrs. W. H. Balr.
The nower plant now building by
the Aurora E ectrlc Co., is wen un
dcr way. Eight men are employed at
present and more men ana teams win
be put on Friday for the purpose of
rushing the work along.
Large Shipments From canny.
During the entire 8prlng and Sum
mer season of 1909, the shipments
from Canby of wood, mining timbers,
nllliiK. lumber, farm produce, etc.,
have been far heavier than for any
other like period In the history of
the town. Canby and Its near neigh
bor, Rarlow ,1s becoming well known
In commercial centers as a district
producing a large quantity of first-
grade, timber products. Canby s ber
ry shipments during the Spring have
been, exceptionally heavy and tho
price realized Indicates the quality as
first class in all respects.
Harry Sherwood will teach the
Beaver Creek school this Winter,
commencing October 1st. The term
will be for eight months. Harry re
ceived his certificate after passing
the county, examination last Febru
ary. Although still qune young mn
nerenntago. 90 per cent, was far bet
ter than many older and more ex
perienced teachers.
Creamery Puts On wagon.
The Washington 'cream-station will
strain onerate a wagon out of canny,
although at present the exact route
to be covered Is not known. It will
no doubt cover almost tho entire
Macksburg district as well as the
Needy country. Jake Schmltt will
run the wagon for the Washington
people. The formor driver received a
week or so before starting to school
at Eugene.
F. G. Iluchanan, of Newport, Is vis
iting with his sister, Mrs. A. D. Pad
dock In this city.
Miss Rena Hutchinson has been con
fined to her bed with an attack of
sore throat bo prevalent around Canby
lately.
The auto of J. W. Rerkley upset the
other day with himself and two oth
ers In tho machine, spraining llcrk
ley's ankle and slightly Injuring an
other of the party. Mr. Ilerkcy la
not so much In love with IiIb machine
now as formerly.
George Kessolrlng and Lush Rlggs
left for the moiintulns Tuesday. Tho
huckleberry patch being the attrac
tion. Mr. Organs Is building a new
house at Adkln's Mill.
Messrs. Zollner and Kilmer have
gone to Hubbard with tho hay baler
of W. II. Hair's.
The Canby telephone central Is
having a rathor difficult time trying
to get the patrons of tho line to al
ways give the number of the party
wanted. I
Henry Hougham, of Portland, In
the company of Ed. Hoff, of AHtorla,
was In Canby Sunday visiting ins
mother, Mrs. Mary Hougham.
Mr. Buhman Is having a phono In
stalled In his house.
Glen Hurst, of Aurora, was In Can
by Tuesday doing some needed repair
work for tho Electric company, as
well as putting In the fuses prepara
tory to Installing tho now electric flat
irons ordered some time ago by sev
eral of the Canby people.
L J. Mnhlum has left for Dakota
for the purpose of disposing of a plnco
of real estate ho owns there. Mr.
Mahlum recently received an offer of
$14,600 for hlfl place. Ho has always
valued It at $15,000, but wishes to
dispose of It In order to Invest the
weather.
II K. Stogsdlll was In Portland thl
week on a bunlness trip.
A largo number Is getting ready to
attend tho clrcu at Portland this
week.
Prof. GUI will teach tho 8th and
7th grades at the Canby school thl
Winter.
Tho hay baler of W. H. Tlnlr Is
working at Hubbard thl week.
n. II. Whlto, of Clatskanlo, was In
Canhy during Sunday to visit with
his mother, Mr. R. II. Whlto.
Cloorgo Scramlln, of Markshurg,
was In Canby Monday on a business
trip.
James Adkln shipped a car load
of lumber to California this week.
Prof. Mitts Is a very busy man this
week, correcting tho papers of tho
new school teachers.
Miss Ulllan Wang, who has been
spending several week at homo on a
vacation, returned to Portland this
week to again resume her duties as a
stenographer.
W. C. Kendal, of Canby, was In
Portland this woek.
Harry McCormack, owner of tho
well known place on the Wlllamelto
River, has Just completed the pur
chase of 720 acre of land near Eu-
little better offer from the DamascuH money jn Canby property as be be-
CHINAMAN ROBBED
AND ASSAULTED
TWO MARION COUNTY BOYS GET
INTO TROUBLE AND LAND
IN JAIL.
Two Marlon County boys, Carl Iong
und Johnny Fields, aro lodged In Jail
at Sulom as the result of a little fun
ny work Indulged In last Friday at
Dcmild. While under the Influence
of liquor the hoys assaulted a Chlna
iimii commonly known as "Old Chop,"
heating him up vory badly. Ills
money wns taken, about threo dollars
In all. The boys leaving their victim
senseless on the ground, started for
the threshing outfit of the Kester
Hros., whore they expected to j?et
work, but a quarrel arose, over tho
division of the spoils and In the fight
that ensued young Ixmg got the worst
of It and started for Hubbard to hnvo
Field put under arrost. Sheriff Mln-
to having already been notified of tho
crime committed at Donald by tho
boys waB roady for I horn and took tho
pair Into custody. At tho preliminary
hearing tholr bonds'wore fod at $1,
000 each in default of which they
wore lodged In jail.
Young Fields bore a good ropulntlon
around lils homo and his being mixed
up In this scrape came as a surprlno
to all who knew him.
Long, on the other hand, has done
time In Jail nlrendy for a similar
scrapo. About three years ago ho
clubbed Ilonry Cameron Into Insensi
bility, was found guilty and served
four months at Salem. Tho boys are
about 23 or 24 years of ago.
The Chinaman Is a renter of a hop
yard of Rome Jackson and 1b gener
ally accorded as a harmless celestial.
parent, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Ward,
who after spending a few day hero
returned to their homo In Gilliam
County.
Mis Anna Whitney, from Salem,
Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Monduo.
Mr.nd Mr. William Robinson, of
Oregon City and Ml Nell Younger,
of Portland, spent Thursday with Mr.
A. J. Knight and Mr. Korlinr.
Mr. Sherwood' son and wife, of
rienant Hill, aro visiting hero thl
week.
Fred Schneider, of Rarlow, was In
Canby Tueday.
A "ore throat epidemic Is going tho
round of Canby.
Dr. Delcplnuo and wlfn were
Portland visitors last week.
Haty and Meek, tho burlier, re
cent ly purchnei a now patent head
rest for ono of tho shop chnlrs and
will give It a trial.
CANBY'S ART STUDIO
and
POSTAL CARD HALL
Largast Stock of Postals.
C. VV. DAMM,
Canby, Oregon.
ONE WEAK SPOT.
Most Oregon City' People Havs
Weak Part and Too Often It's
Th Back.
Everyone has a weak spot.
Too often It's a bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist.
Dull aching keeps up, day and night.
Tells you tho kidneys need help
For backache Is really klndcy-achn.
A kidney euro Is what you need.
Dunn's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys, Cure backache and urinary Ills.
H. Warner, living at Elyvlllo, noar
Oregon City, Oregon, Bays: "I had
kidney trouble and dlnbetos. I Buf
fered from backache day and night,
and had to get up nearly every hour of
the night to pass tho kidney secre
tions. . I finally procured a box of
Donn's Kidney Pills at Ilunl ley Pros,
drug store nml In about a week after
commencing to tako them I could
sleep through tho entire night without
the usual disturbance. All pain and
other annoying symptoms soon ceased
and I stopped taking tho remedy. I
lind a slight recurrence of the trouble
a few weeks later on, but on using
Doan's Kidney Pills again obtained
Immediate relief."
For sale by nil dealers, prlco 60
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Iluffnlo,
New York, boIo agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
Mrs. Kate Newton Wins Claim.
Mrs. Kato L. Nowton, who was
among the lucky ones lu drawing In
tho Hpokano Indian Reservation, the
drawing took plnco Tuesdny, Is well
known In this city, having resided
hore for many years. She Is the wid
ow of a soldier, and registered by mall.
Mrs. Newton states that she will make
hor home on tho place, If desirable,
the required tlmo.