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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1909)
1 OltKflON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUOUHT 27, VM). LARSEN & COMPANY ! Cor 10th A Main 8t. OREGON CITY, OREOON. ... t. GROCERIES PROVISION! CROCKERY and QLASBWARE FLOUR, FEED snd HAY CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER , WE PAY CASH FOR WOOL, HIDES GRAIN and COUNTRY PRODUCE 1 it) ' t forgot to Include a bot tle ( Vim piimi's ICxtritct lit Vanilla In your ntut order -No t'Xiiuil to compnro with It fur llnvnr ami quality. LOCAL BRIEPS I'M I,. Johnson In III from lilit HlletK Iiuiiin(i'iiil fur a few days. U Ylorllus. it (iiti'kamu farmer, was In this city Friday on IjiimIiikmx. In- I. A. MurrlH, titlHi , him ri tirti-1 ) from hlit viiciitlon, lliirehiy IUiIk. Fred J. Myira, wlfn ami family, re turner from Hi'iiltln Hiiudny evening. Mra. Ni'htnii ,nwrenro linn gone. t Wlllmlt Springs for a fnrt lilKht" out- I'Mumud llnllut k U Iiihiik from a i A, J. Moiiison, of Dover, win In (lii'Knn Clly Krlilny ami report a lively In mini In 1 1 1 M ni'clliill of tlm ciiiiii! i y. 'rim noil Im mil un dry nit In lllllt III It Of (illl'llUUIS, Mr. I'iui (iiiiriiiiiii mill Miss Jiiii" (iiitrniiiu li'iivo Friday for u week's sojourn nt Hi'iiMliln, iiihI from thorn lln'y will go to iiiikii lli'iirh for a vIhIi wIHi Mr. iiml Mm. Ionising utoiit. I have r"l"rnli'il my luw nfllen at at tint H. W, corner of Hlli ami Main streets, tipnlulr. Will lut plouiwd to mi'i't my frliwnU at niy now oltlni. C. H. I)YH, At (unify. MIhh J nl In linker hint K'nnt to Van I'ouvi'r iiml Ciithliiuiol, WiimIi., for a week' viiriilluti. Hit sister, MIhh Harriot linker, Iiiih I Im former' desk In Hi it luw llllll'lt of CniHH & llllllllllOllll during hr absence. There Ih hoiiio strong courting go Ing on In a certain homo In Oii'Koii Clly. A lovely yotiiiK Imly 'IH iiiiiii ho milking III" liioilllim oolTeo for two. of course Him will iihii KolK'-r'a (iohli'ii (lllll'. Dr. U 0. Ion, Dentist. Kooiui 17 and 18. Maulc llldg. Attorney Jolm F. Clark, Harvey Farmer, Victor Conorroo, of thl clly ami Fred Toner, of DiiIImh 'liavn re turned fiiim a two week' hunting Irlu In tint Cow Crook moiinlaliiH. They Iiml fill" lurk on tint Irln ami brought homii trophic of tint big hunt Mr, (ili'tiliu Hmlth, of Chli'imo, Ih vIhIiIiik wlih her mini, Mr. Klmer )lon. Mra. Hinllli ami her husband Dr. Hurvey Hiullh, are H"kliiK Infor mittlon regarding a lorallon In th" Nnrihw"nt, where In" may priii'tlto i Iliino ami at th" mini" t lino enjoy Hut ownirHhli ami benefit of a fruit fin in. Th" HIitIIiik Doublet Iiiilmnnlty l'ol try of Hi" Columbia Natlouul I .If" In Hiiraiir" Co, In tlm moHt liberal iipln- ilnl" contract In th" mark"!. HtroiiK est MiiHnai'hiiHKtta company nolllng disability Insurance. For particular rail on W. II. Klcppor, with O. W KaHihaiii t Co. 1 Mm C, O. T. WllllaniH ami MIhh Aurora and Northern Marion fortnight vlitlt with relative at Ku-; v,u willliun loft Tuesday fur HoimI week I. rnlli Wlllioll , ,,. ti-iiii.,,,,. .11,1 ultii luia II largo aiinlit orchard. Afl"r their re Itlvor, whi'rit thy will Hpi-ml with Wlllluin Warren, who la a I'KOK. F. D. D"U)N(I. (ho Magnetic healer, ami wlfit, will Im ut Oregon Clly, September (hit 2d. Specialty work: Ktiiinni'li (niiihln, fmiml" troulil" and iiIIuh. (liririi at 1205 Main Htri'i-l. ConaultatloiiN No driiKH iinml. free. K"ii Mih KiUard K. Hroill" and ion li ft Friday for a aiijoiiru at HprlnifM, Mrn. C. li. Mlll-r and ami, i'rdiu. 1 ,llrll Mr willlainit and MIhh Wllllainn ant no in., iroin a Hojuurn ai i.nou wl K , u,w,.mr), , H.nl thn Will HiirliiKn. .... t'r at Ih" hum of Mr. and Mr. J Horn, Huiiday i-vunlnu, to Mr, niul , , jwr,,!,,., Mrn. H II. Ilolfonih, of CliirkumaH, . ' ' a duiiiilili'r. I J. W. Mulilriiiii han Kunit to Wnii-r-j Iimi, I.lnn Cuuiity, on a fiw diiya' aur i)lnu trip AHHi'nnor Jack and family havn ro turncil honi" from an tiutlnii at Wll lioll HprliiKH. Counly Clerk IhhiiimI innrrliiK" II ri'iin" Sui unlay to Ml in Kuddy and M U Kaiicli. Mr and Mrn. ICrm-nt IV Itamlit havn returned hum" from a fortnight' va nil Ion at Caiicailln. MIhh liriiyi-n Mnmlmll liu ri'turtioil hum" (nun a two weeks' vIhIi at 1 a ruiiiit mid HeallU'. Hurry .lunen left I'liemlay for Mount lluoil to Join hln lf, who Ih enjoy IliK im oullliit llu re. Attorney and Mrn. Waller A. Dim Irk nr" honi" from a two week' out Inn m Cannon lleach. Jimllc" of til" I'rac" HhiiihoU ottlcl nled h'rliluy nt th" nuirrluK" of Siell.i llunk'H nnd Juhii M Hironii. SOCIETY Mr and Mm. Cuhh ('. Harlow, of OuMiiiiiI. ("ill . arn yIhUIiik ri'liulvi'H III Oregon Clly mid I'orlland. Money to loan at current rnt". C. II. Dv", S. W. Corner 8th and Main HireetH. (ireiion CKy, Ori'Koii. .1. W. i.mler and family hnvit re ianei froin Camion liench, wher" I hey Hpent Hi'veral w i'ekn. H'reil W. M ii in )i)i r y it and Mortimer J. Cockrell huvp Kini" to Ihi Molnlla coimtry for a w""k flHhhiK trip. , Mrll w. A. Iloss waa pleinantly aur Mih. Hell" A. SlelKht. deputy roiinty ,,rU(.(l , ,r ,,. , vilut,i"lte rierK. nan lemiu i"r ihihiiioii mi"r TueHday "VimiIiik. (he occiihIoh Ih-Iiik n two w..eK uuiiiiK at Mount Moon. ,,,. ,)lr,1(liy, T, ev.-nliiK waa hup 110(1. iI00 and o(hi-r hiiiiih (o loanlpnj, K,Ilt wh ,.,,. ,, ,11118lc nl on farm land. C. II. Dyn. rormr of !,,... , wen. Allc Hullev Nel- A number of yuunn peuplo api'tit a delluliiful evenliiK at (he home of ; MIhh (iertrude WIIhoii on Fourth and HlKh SlreetH hint Wedm-tdiiy even Mi l!, when the hotilciiH etitertalneil In ; honor of MIhh Maude Hooker, of Wallu j Walla, Wimh. Th" day wan uIho the I auiilviTHnry of MIhh WIlHiui'a tilrth day. Th" tlui" waa Hpent In a plea , nut manner and Heveral Kuinea were i enjoyed. DurliiK tint cuuran of the -evening, tenilitlUK refreHliiiientH wore .Helved. MIhh WIIhoii'h huchIh were: 'Mr. and Mrn Ijiwieiice Itui'ouli'h, Jr., MIhh Jiwle Ciirrun, MIhh Itena Tyrer, MIhh Hi'HHle Clark", MIhh Maude Hook er, MIh Myrtle CroKH, MIhh Kdnn Tar lh. MIhh WIIhoii, Harry Cordon, CharlcH HartieH, William Ilainiltoii l.loyd Iti-rnler. Ilarrv Kront, (ili'lili MIIIh. and KiiKeii" Flint, of I'ortland Kth and Main lreetn, Oregon City, UreRon, Deputy County Ch'rk William U Mulvey lefl Monday fur Mount Hood, where lie will enjoy a fnrtnlKlit'a vacation, Dr. nnd Mrn. IIiikIi 8. Mount left Tiieaday fo a wi-ek'a trip on I'liKel Hound. They will intend III" A. Y. I'. expoHltloii. Mrn. K. A. Summer and Mra. Annie K. Howard are home from a I wo i W""kH' trip In IIiIIIhIi Columbia and on I'uiiet Sound. MIhh Norma llolman Ih home from a two weekH' vlalt at th" homo of Mra. A Todd nl F.lllott I'ralrle. MIhh Kdnrt Holuuiii Ih HpendliiK ten ilaya there. MIhh Ada lleilwell left Monday for a two weekH' vacation, and will vIhII frleiulH In Seattle ami Kreretl, WiihIi., atlendlliK the A. Y. I. expoHltloii. C. II. Dye, lawyer and Utan AKont, AliHtrncta rurefully Inailii. KHtatea aettled He Hwaffurd, Nettle Kruno, (lenevleve I'll pen. Arllmt OIhoii, Mm. A. J. Hiihh Adah llulbert, I vn lliirrliiKlou, Jensle Haddock. Mra. W. A. Hohh, Mrs. Mary ItoHH, Mrn. Kllery Cnpeii. Mm. Coney, MesHm. I'ercy Caulleld. W. A. Hohh, (iiirland llallowell, U'ii Huriloil, Har old HwnlTurd. Charleg HiillltiHer, Harry (lordou, 1'lilllp Sliiuotl, A. J. HasH, Milton May. JiiHtlrw of the l'enoo SaniHun ofllclnt ed Monday at the miirrliiKU of MIhh Allhea Ulko and II. S. Hell. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A Mayor Dooi Not Know Law, J. Y. Mlttn. mayor of Canity, was fl. W. cornnr. 8(h and Main ''i lllHl ''" ' "l0 ( alreetH, Oremm City, OreKon. i folic", iinty, rmirReu wun vioiiuiiik Herman M.-tzner. a prominent l'ort-,,,,n cl,X ordinance prohllilthiK rldliiR land merchiiiit. and owner of Meiz- j blcyclea on (ho city Hldewalka. Mayor er acre tracts, piiHHod IhroiiKh the I M"( plt'tded Kiillly to (h cliurKO nnd city yesterday afteruoun enrouto to w"h fl"d fi by City llecorder KnlKht. Wlllmlt HprluxH. iT1h exciiHii offered by tho mayor was Mr. nnd Mrn. W. A. Huntley unil . ''" ' "K"ornni or tlio mw on MIhh Imlie Huntley are homo from a furtnlKht'H uutliiK on the upper Wil lamette. 1 hey had an enjoyable trip Chamberlaln'a Colic. Cholera and the subject. In their KiiHolInu launch Mra n. W. II. Miller and daughter Ilutli are vinltliiK Mra. Mlller'a alaler at HteveiiHon, WiihIi. They woro ac coinpanled theru by Mr. Miller, who Hpent Sunday at StevenHon. Mrn. DoddrldKo I). Shlndler nnd Mth, 01 . arrhea Remedy Nevor Known to Fall. "I havn tiHOd Chnmborlnln'a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since It waa drat Introduced to tho public In 1H72, and have nevor found one In- Hiin(, of San Kranclacn, who atnnco whoro a euro was not speedily luivo been vIhIIIiir Mra. Hhlndler'a effected by Its uao. I have been a mother, Mra, J. W. Norrla, and who j commercial traveler for olRhtPcn have been HpendliiK Hovornl weeka In years, and never start out on a trip OroKim City, I'ortliind nnd Seattle, i without this, my fulthful friend," nays left hiHt Friday for (heir homo In tho H. S. Nichols of Oakland, lnd. Tor. Hay Clly. I For sitlo by I hint toy Hros. Co. As Is In department stores parlance means "Full Face Value, and is applied to goods of Standard and well known worth. Do you know that there is at least one manufacturer in every line, whose goods are in the as is , class? Here are a few of them: Seeley'sBcst Flour per sack ;...$J.75 Sea Port Oysters, 3 cans 25 Van Camps Pork & Beans, per can ,J0 Fels Naptha Soap, 5 bars 25 Full Cream Cheese, per pound 20 Van Duzen s Extracts always pure and by far the strongest and richest made, 2 oz. bottle .25 4 oz. bottle for .35 PLEASE CALL FOR SAMPLES 1 THE PEOPLES' STORE S 9th and MAIN St. AURORA. (ilU I fin Hi , Kd Voder und the two Ouloabya loft thin week for tint huoklo hurry patch. They will he ulmoul ii Ijoii I a week. Wlllluin (ileny returned IIiIn week from Toledo mid Newport where, ho had boon HpmnlliiK a week or two on ii vaciilloii, Tint Cbliiuiiiiin rotitin tho yard of Antoiin Will Iiiih started hopplckliiK already. Tlm yard la slliiuled on IiIkIi urouiid mid tho crop has ripened very HllH HOIIHOII, Tom and Willie, I he lent ruvlvullsts. am inoolliiK with kkoiI microns In Au rora and am well liked anion the people here; l,ey mo ! speuker mid the poopl,, u ir 0Hl t j.ur I hem preiich, Mrn. I'ronlou, of this nlai.e. died ro- com y ut ihn iik" of r, yeaiH. Hint had lived In Aurora iiboul live or hIx years and was well known hero. W. I'. Woontor, the Auroru butcher, left fur HIloU, Lincoln County, to buy calllii for the local market. . Two curs will bo purchased ami brotiulit to HiIh place. Da vn Uomh and wife, of Toledo, Ore Kon, am vIhIiIiik with Mr. and Mra. "Spike" (JleHy. Mr. lions' Ih think ItiK of soillliiK honi soon, Chas. I'latt., of Hubbard, died Sun day In the (iood Samarium Hospital at Portland, ano 32 years, after se eial days' IIIiiosh. Mr. IMatlz was first lleuieiiiiiK of tho Hubbard nillllla and also Horvi'd In the Hmnli American war. Ho was very well known around here ami hla many friends and rela tives Kreally doploro tho loss of a K'huI friend and brother. Mrs. (!. A. Slmpklns of Harlow, and her sinter, of WuHhlliKton, will leave HiIh week for (iranls Hans on a vlKlt to their parents, who reside at that place. Mr. and Mra. Juhli KiK"r, of Huse hurK. visited at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Hurvo MIhhoII this week. Tho Clly of Aurora hua completed the laying of I Boo foot of water main as well as three new hydrants on liberty Street. This additional water main will supply several families that have heretofore been without an am ple supply and no fire protection. A new renervolr tank will be constructed In tho near future, which Improvement Ih needed urently and the addition of which will kIvo tho city one of the best water systems In tho county. lien Will was In Canby again this week to play ball with tho Iteds. Henry Miller has returned from Shasta SprltiKK. at for spendliiK sev eral days at that place rocupcratltiK. J. btalKcr, tho Portland shoo man, Tho local lolephoiies ar somewhat gir,,.r noasoti with Mr, Flnck's als out of whuck lately and tho new com- l(.r, Mrs. Flora Hock. Mr. Flnck Is one puny will luivo somothliiK to do when the host authorities In music now 1 hey luko charae, but (bey (horoiiKh- UvIiik and durliiK his entire earner ha ly understand th" task before them 1 .,.n (M,kod upon by (hose who know and ant prepared (o no ahead. Mr. 'as one that Is as near the master of Walerbury of th" "w company, was : the art as any one In America. Ills In Town Tuesduy and slated thut lie ! father was the music Instructor of hud about forty now subscribers thut j the old (iorman colony at Hethel, Mo. win lie iiisiiuieu us soon as in now: Car Hchurz. the famous author, sol- ccmpaiiy vaa roudy to take cbarne, which will bo the first of September. Heporta from around Donald state that harvest Is all over mid the yield has proved ( bo all Unit any one could ak for, Mr. illinium, of Portland, has bouidit two acres at Donald and will build a new residence In lint near future. Ho Is the futher of Mrs. Iester Mlllhews. William llonkliiH Is imovIiik his brick fuctory from Yuruotivlllo to Donald and will In the future furnish bulldliiK material for ull who come. Dolph Cone and wife, were In Salem HiIh week on account of the Illness of her amp-mother. Mrs. Evuns, of fluttevlllo, was an Aurora visitor Tuesduy. Tho lluttevllle Fire relief associa tion Is very busy these duys as they meet every week to attend to their uf fulrs. Mr. Walerbury, of Woodhurn, ono of the now owners of the Hcramlln telephone line, was In Aurora this week and stated that he would publish a new directory of all the lines of the whole system beside the long 0.1s tancn connections. Mrs. Franklo Hyan, of Huttevllle, was In Portland this week on a shop ping trip. All the younger members of tho Scramlln family went to the moun tains recently on a blackberrylng trip. All of Marlon and Clackamas Coun ties will ho eventually covered by tho now telephone company. The lock out system will be used as much as pcsHlhlo and the first will be installed at Canhy as soon as the company takes charge. This will cut out all rubbering which has always proved such a nuisance. Lewis Caluhan, of tho Molalla coun try, was a visitor In Aurora this week. Doule Itrudwlg was In Aurora this week celebratlliK over his good crop of oats that went about CO bushels to the acre. Mr. Parrlsh. of Toledo, la vlBltlng with Mra. William (ilesy. Garret's orchestra of Aurora, has a reputation that covers a good scope of country as tho hoys are called no to furnish mimic for almost all the dances In Northern Marlon and South ern Clackamas Counties, t This or- dlor, Jurnallst and statesman and Mr. Flnck, wore very close friends. He greatly deplored the ("oath of the groat mull. Mr. and Mrs. Flnck make fre quent trips over the country and In a previous visit to Oregon an attempt was made to scale Mt. Hood, but the party was forced to desist on account of tho Inclement weather, but Mr. Flnck atlll wishes to climb Oregon's greatest mountain and Intends If his health will permit, to again make (he attempt. Aurora Hat New Charter. Acting upon an Initiative petition to the city council, signed by Ut legal voters of this city, the town of Au rora has prepared, and no doubt will adopt, a new charter that is regarded by all those who have examined It I as a model of Its kinI. The new Instrument clearly defines the duties and rights of not only the city government, but that of each of lis officials. The charter in Its en-1 tlrety represents the best parts of the i'ortland, Oregon City and Canby charters, all of which are rocognlr-'.-d ! as excellent examples of their kinds. I One peculiar feature of the near charter is that It gives the city gov ernment power "to license, tax, regu late or prohibit barrooms, drinking shops, and all places where spiritu ous, malt or vlnious liquors are sold or kept for sale, Irrespective of any general law of the atate of Oregon on the subject." Now this article will to many seem to directly conflict with the state laws but upon clone inquiry Into the sub ject this same proviso has been sus tained in previous decisions hand. "I down by the supreme court. The .Mayor's term of office Is to be two years, and the council is to serve for two years and one year, respectively. The regular elections are to be held on the first Monday in December of each year and the first election of of ficers will be held on the second Tues day of November. The old charter was adopted on the 20th day of Feb ruary, 1893, and answered most pur poses very well, but upon Investiga tion it was found that no latitude was allowed in regards to the Indebtedness and the city boundary was also re stricted to a very limited area. Judge Grant. D. Dlmick, of Clackamas Coun- ALMOST KODAK 1 r ..ir.' 1 - ..1 1. 1 - a.-,vi ..a nt i ;. POCKET BROWNIES No. 2 Folding Brownie Size 21 fey 31 $5.00 No. 3 Folding Brownie SUe 31 fey 41 9.00 No. 3 A Folding Brownie Size 31 fey 5 J 1 2.00 Regular Brownie Cameras $1.00 to $4.00 Eastman Kodaks - - - - 5.00 to 50.00 We Do Developing and Finishing Best Results Guaranteed Btifmeiste & Andr esen Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Cor. bonfire where they remained for two or (hree hours. At a late hour after much hand shaking and well wishing, the merry company began wending tt-eir way to their various homes, sa( Isfied with a day spent In unalloyed pleasure and happiness. Concessions For the Fair. The Cordray Amusement Company, of Portland bag obtained the fran chise for ten concessions at the Clack amas County Fair, held at Canby, September 30, Oc(ober 1 and 2. Among INTERIOR OF FINE MERCHANDISE ESTABLISHMENT OF SADLER i KRAUS AT AURORA. . ,,., 1, i i . i ,,,,., tut IV L --fV'LiV y-l . N X"Y. l m .'f t&j T 1 'i J PROFIT IN MULES. Thi nbove depicts tho Interior of Sadler & Kiaus' big general merchan (lino store In Aurora. This firm Is at present doing ono of tho largest busi nesses in Marion County and the pro prietors are known as good hustling business men. The amount of stock carried Invoices about $15,000. They started In business here under the firm name in March, 1905. and have steadily expanded ever Bince. Mr. Sadler has Just completed a splendid residence built on the bungalow plan, at a cost of $3,000. It Is furnished partly In the mission style and partly in white enamel. was In Aurora this week to spend a tow days with old friends here. All the people of tho city of Au rora will have a chiinco to vote on he new city charter to bo adopted noon. II. U llents, the bank cashier, was out In tliu country this week und ex amined severul hop yards, and reports hat outside of the vermin tho quality this year Is not so very much below hut of last season's crop, but in al most every case tho lice have nearly uken tho yards. Miss Mci'cdclth Stone, of Portland, was visiting with Miss Merlo Scheu rer. of this place, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cribble left for ron ton! Tuesduy to attend tho circus. Mrs. William Ehlen was In lorl land his week to see her sister-in-law, Mrs. Crlswell. Mrs. .McKay Is visiting with Miss Gertlo Glesy this week. Miss Evelyn Fletcher, of I'ortliind, Is vlslliiig with Mrs. Henry Snyder. Tho dance nt Donald lusl Saturday wns a great success and well attend ed. All present had a very good even ing 8 enjoyment. J. ltyuu, of Huttevllle, went through Aurora on a trip through the county taking a look al the country. Arthur Kraiis, of tho firm of Sadler and Krauso, returned Friday from Newport, where he had boon send ing about Ion days recuperating. Joe Soulherliind, of Canby, who has boon getting out poles here lutely will send two carloads of cedur telegraph pules In tho near future as well ns severul more car of mining timbers. Tho Canby dance lust Saturday hew n good hunch of the young peo ple from hero. Fry llrolhors, of Aurora, hold tho record of tho season around hero in ho way of bumper crops. They har vested 308 Vj bushels of oats from only hree acres of hind, and It Is estimat ed that about 20 or 25 bushels were lost us It was too heavy to stand and had fallen down. liydo Dick, of Canby, Is at present working for Joo Souleiiand, who Is loading cars here. Sum Miller found a piece of money the other day that belonged to him as It had tin S on It us plain ns could be. Of course ho claimed It and is still wondering why the other fellow wouldn t give It up. Fny Carpenter says It la his busi ness where ho goes every Sunday. Kiel's Turk is doing a groivt business every Sunday. The different amuse ments offered, while not as fine as thoso In larger places, are very well to while away tho ex(ra hours of a dull Sunday. Mrs. Juke Coffman and children re- (umed (his week from Hutchinson. Kansas, where (hey have been visiting the last five months with relatives. Chris Kochcr Btarts hop picking Fri day as his yard has ripened very early this year. chestra has been playing together ; ty, was one of the parties who drew ithe many attracdons that will be In only alHiiK a year and a half, but all (lp the new charter and each and ev-Called will be the "Old Plantation." of them are old players and can put . prv . . ,,, I A "Joy Wheel," steam merry-go-round, up an article of music that any (own ' ' cane and do rack movlnB pcture may bo proud of. Those forming the , Adored before being allowed a place. 8how and other amusenienU Jth for orchestra are Harry and R. Garrett, A famiy reunion was held ,ast Sat. ri-r: afternoon and evening at Sun- ".Lf 1 " We and J. B. Hurst, cornel. The two Gar-i 8hlne I,m on Lincoln Beach. Sunshine roll boys are the violinists. ' llln ,a ,ne summer camp of Mrs. Jane I Fred Will Cr. and wife, of Aurora, ! McCain, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dunbar! went to Wllholt Monday for a two j uuu alr- "a -1lrs- ueorge u. jieagner. weeks' stay at the springs the young and old. This Company is the Oaks i in Portland. The Secret of Long Life. A French scientist has discovered iThe party was made ud of thirty rel-!one secret of lone life. His method August Kiel returned, this week af- Btlves from various parts of Oregon i dea,s wltb- the blood. But long ago tor a two weeks' visit to the southern : H,m Washington. At six o clock the part of tho county, entire party sat down to a sumptuous This cloudy, damp wenther Is very dinner presided over by the venerable hard on tho hops as it Is favorable to i hostess. Mrs. Jane McCain and her as tho vermin. jsistants. Mrs. Dunbar and Mrs. Horn, Sunday morning, to the wife Meagher, of Hoy Fish, of Needy, a fine baby j An hour was spent In responding to boy. Mother an child both are doing . toasts, many of the speeches being well. irepleter with interesting reminis- Mr. Koss, visiting here Wooster for Slletr. to purchase cattle. Jane McCain, the two sisters, mothers llie many friends of Ralph Zlmmer-! and grandmothers of almost the en man will be greatly pleased to learn i tire company, spoke In a manner por that he is rapidly convalescing and traylng their motherly affection aud will soon be uble to accompany his ' deep feelings of gratitude In' being father Christian Zimmerman, home. permitted to again meet with so mauy Mr. Zimmerman wns called to his bed- of their children and grand children. side in San Francisco over a week I George W. Hill, of Green Lake, made millions of Americans had proved Electric Bitters prolongs life and makes it worth living. It purifies, en riches and vitalizes the blood, rebuilds wasted nerve cells. Imparts life and tone to the entire system. It's a god send to weak, sick and debilitated people. "Kidney trouble had blight ed my life for months," writes W. M. Sherman, of Cushing, Me., "but Elec- of Toledo, who has been I ences spiced with much wit and good lfr 1 71 s , T lately. left with Mr. humor. Mrs. Angellne Hill and rs.,' T !"C"r!lm entlrely" 0nly 50c at Jones Drag Co. LOST In the city, a gold fob-charm, ruby set. Finder leave at Post Of fice and receive $1.00 reward. First Class Animals In Graat Demand. Same Points en Breeding. The demand for first class mules at highly remunerative prices Is steadily oo the Increase, for steady, heavy work In the cities and oo the farms and plantations, says a breeder of these animals. Heavy pairs of strong, will ing and well brokeo mules are eagerly sought for by merchants and teamsters In the big cities, and the prices range from $350 to even as high as $300 or more per pair. Mules of this character are more reliable than the average heavy horse. They do not tire out so quickly, are less liable to disease, and tbey stand the bard pavements much better. Their lasting qualities under the severe strain of heavy city work are fully double that of a horse. While they can subsist oo coarser food thao their cousin, the horse. 1 have always found it to pay to give plenty of food, and when generously treated regularly with food yon can always call oo tbem for long hours and continued bard work. Wbeo It Is Intended to make a spe cialty or regular business of mule breeding a considerable total saving can be accomplished in the purchase of brood mares for the purpose. Even though yon may have ao abundant capital it is not necessary to purchase fine, young and expensive mares to breed from, but atteud the sales at the horse bazaars of the large cities, pro vided you are a good Judge of horse flesh, and if you are not then secure the services of some one who Is. There are many animals which are pat up for -sale there and which are sold cheap because tbey are footsore and useless for the time or tbey may have some slight mechanical Injury, all ago and It was thought at the time that the boy had but a slight chance for recovery. Mr. O. Miller, the S. P. agent at Au rora, is one of the very few operators along the line whose term of employ ment has lasted more than 20 years. Mr. Miller took charge of .the Aurora office In the Spring of 1SS3, and has remained here ever since. Ho is sev enth in the ago ranking list. The circus at Portland Is taking crowds from all the towns of tlnis part of the county. George P. Hokum, a prominent busi ness man of Portland, is In Aurora this week visiting with his friends herPj Phil. Miller, of Eugene, after spend ing several days with relatives and friends, left for his home Saturday. Austin Yoder was in Portland Tues day to see the elephant. Boss Fry Is still laboring in the shop. Mlshler & Grlhhle shipped a car load of hay to I'ortliind this week. The Glesy general merchandise store is undergoing a general clean ing and overhauling. Things will look different In the big store when the several ladles now working have done. Willlo Glesy returned last week from the Coast. Mr. Glesy loft Au rora Monday and after spending a couple or three duys at Newport, re turned Friday. Wm. Kraus and family left for Se attle this week where they will spend several days taking In the big fair and other places of Interest. Mr. Henry T. Flnck, for years the music critic of the New York Evening Post, Is at present spending the Washington Once Gave Up. to three doctors; was kept in bed for A WELL BBXD D&AVT MULS. of which will usually be remedied lo a few weeks or a few months In the country. In this way of buying a sin gle season or two will enable you to fill out your quota of breeding mares and effect a saving on the entire In vestment of from one-third to one-half and have a bunch of as fine brood j mares as could be bought anywhere for the purpose. To bead the breeding stud no little attention is needed in the selection of a fine, healthy, good natured and well the principal' speech of the evening in i five weeks. Blood poison from a spld whlch he paid a glowing tribute to the ' er's bite caused large, deep sores to iiiemury oi me aoseni ones wno bad cover his leg. The doctors failed. passed away. Mrs. Genevive Keiffe'then "Bucklen's Arnica Salve com- developed Jack. Some years ago it was proved herself to be the most fluent ' plctely cured me," writes John Wash- a difficult and expensive matter to se and entertaining lady speaker. After ington, of Bosquevllle, Tex. For ec- cure such an animal or even his serv- i . , esercises lonowing at zema, nous, Durns ana plies it's su- ices, but now there are numerous firms and Individuals who make a business, 1 and a large one, of breeding as well as Importing high class Jacks, from which fine ones can be bought at a reasonable price. the table, all assembled around a huge preme. 25c at Jones Drug Co. A SAFE MABJ Is a man with a Bank account. Banks have been the means of. making more successful men than Colleges have. A snug sum in our bank is an in surance against hard times. The capital of this bank is a margin of safety to de positors. Begin to save now by opening an ac- coont with the AURORA STATE BANK AURORA, OREGON We Invite You Business Capital Stock $25,000.00 Selecting Good Calves., A dairyman says of selecting calves: I first see it is a strong, well built calf. The embryo udder Is then examined to make sure that there are four good sized teats well set apart I next con sider the dam. Is she a good eater? as she a good digestion? Has she a strong, well placed udder? Does her general makeup say she Is the true dairy type? And, finally, does her rec ord show her to be a persistent, "profit able working dairy animal? If so, the calf Is worth givlug a trial The calf Is fed on food to make It grow, but not to fatten It; bulky, so as to develop the digestive machinery. Have the heifer come into profit at eighteen to twenty months old. Teach it early the way it should go, and the chances are that It will go that way. Do not condemn too early, but weigh, test and watch care fully the amount of food consumed. Sell Out Saloon. Bennett & Moore have sold the Log Cabin saloon to Joe Kerrlck, of Port land. Mr. Moore has accepted a posi tion as foreman of the O. K. barber shop.