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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1909)
OttEQON . CITY ENTEUPIUSE, Fit ID AY, SEPTEMBER- 10, -1909. LARSEN & COMPANY 1 : Cor 10th Main 8t. , OHEQON CITY, OREQON. GROCERIES PROVISIONS CROCKERY and QLA68WARE FLOUR, FEED and HAY CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER WE PAY CASH FOR WOOL, HIDES GRAIN and COUNTRY PRODUCE Don't foiKot to llicludtt u hot ll of Vnu Diutin's Extract of Viiullla In your nuxt ordor No extract in compare with It for flavor nml iiuullty. t I LOCAL BRIEFS Dr. I 0. ten, Iliuillst, Room 17 and IN, Maaoulo ltltltc. . .f,'lliu D) ruin, of TiiiiIiiIIii, In vU' ItliiK li'T aunt, Mm. I). C. Kly. Mm Thomas K. II tin mill child roil left last week fur ft sojourn- at Yaiiilnn Hay. Mr. anil Mia. O. W, KhnIIiiiiii nml two children linvo kiiiio Id Newport rir a furtiilKlil'a otitluit. ('. W. I'lirrlnli, of Gladstone, loft for Newport, fur a work's vlnlt wltli liU brother, Minn Melon W. Cilcumtti loft Mull ilny for Huli'iii. whore aim will vUll Willi frlenda fur two wi'i'ka. (i. J. Ilowi'll nml fiunlly Iiuvk Join 'il tint xinlim In llin Imp yards for llii'lr summer iiiiIIhk. Minn lli'ioli' Kelly, uflor u vIkII witll her brother, Hoy. at Kllilnlr, IIihi.I HIvit, has returned homo. MIhn t'lnra lloiitn leave noon for ClilriiK'i, III , wheio she will vIhII hHIi relatives fur several mouths. . Mr. mid Mm. Trimble unit fiunlly H'lnriiril In (iri'Kou Clly Wednomlny, niter mi I'td'iuli'ii vlnlt ni lllll. t'ul Ifornlii. Mlsac fella Mini llorths Goldsmith, ln hiivo been In Sun r'fiiiirliro ami Siu-runu'iito, fur sovoinl woi-lm, linvo ll'ttll lll'll llUIIII'. Joe mill Thomas (ierhor. wlio hnvn hern rustli-iitlng nl Government am p enjoying tlx' fluhlliK of tliul section, ti v returned homo. Mm. Clyde (i Huntley mill duuit'i (it M llili nl, wliu have hern npi'iulliiK tlu Hummer nl I'niiiioii lli'iti'li, re lumed lioini' Tuesday. Tin' Ill-Mi ri'Hiilin urn obtained liy buying r'ulgir's Golden (into Coffee Whole Uiiiml mill KrlllillliK II nl Ihiiiih Jun before lining. Ktlu'l llaly. wlio litis lii'i'ii nH'iutliiK n fi'w days with her parents, Mr. nml Mm. Dm hi Cutillolil, left Tuemlny for.NwHirt, where alio will I i it 1 it fur HI days. A. W. Cheney, Ori-ii Cheney, (). A. Cheney nml iliiiiKhti'iM. MIhk-h KiIi.'I nml Kdllh, lutvii relumed from Wheat liilul, here they have been tiJiiyliiK rutiip life for n few ilnyn mi lh fiirui of Willis Jotiiinuii. Mm. I wni Mi'lilriini nml two child run will leave I li hitter pur) of tho wri'k for linker I'lly, whore they will visit with Mm. Mi'lilrutn'a piuenln, fur n inoiilh. Mis. Thomas Clinrinnii left Suttir ilny fur Seaside, Dri'ttnn, where she will spend a few woeka with her iIiiiikIikt, Mm. .1. . Uivi'll, mill fiun lly, who will nl no km.ii1 a tew weeks nl t lint ri'Mirl. Word hnn been received from Kmnk lluseh, who In lunkltiK nil extended Hip In Europe, Unit h will arrive hero In nhoiit thriMi weeks. Mr. MtiHrh when wrltliiK last wni) vl.ilttiiK In liri'HiH'ii. nml wim hnvlnn n iiiunt ili'llKhlful 1 1 mi'. Mr. nml Mm. Mi'lilriini MK'uwn, of Mi'ilfuril. nrrlvcil In (lri'on Clly Krl iluy. After vIhUIiik for a few ilnyH they will yii to Moliilln, where they will vUlt lit the old linine of Mm. Mrl'own, who wiik formerly Minn ViiiiKhmi of that plnee. .luhn H. Coily, of Nome, Alnslm, It tin lieen Hie mient of Mr. mill Mm. K. Ilur iltmton, of CliiilHlone. Mr. Coply will vUll the A. Y. I'. expoHlthm, nml will lie iii'i'oiiipnnli'il hy hln mIhIitm Ih law, I he MInmi-h Harrington. ISeoi'tte A. HiirilliiK nml mm, I.loycl. left Tnenilny fur n week'n vlHlt to I'imet Houmi nml llrlllnli ("olunililu pulnlH. They will lake In the expu lsion tit Seattle nml will visit Tn ruiiin, Vleturln, Viinruiiver nml other plareH of Interent. Melville ICiiHlhnm, of ItoKtoti, Miihh., wan 111 OreKOll Clly Monthly vIhIHiik with relatlven. Mr. Ka.ttham, who In npi'iulliiK n few week with hln moth' er, Mm. Clara Morey, of Ohwi'ko, any that there In no place like. Oregon for him. Kenneth Stantun, 10. J. Noble, Karl Walker. I), Woodward, Ham Itonko, Pun K. Mi'ldniiii, Charles Alexander formed u hiinlltiK nml HiirveyliiK party thin week mid left for JoHephlno Colin ty, where they will remain for A month. MIhh (iolilHmlth'a, the henilipiartem for Inli'Ht Hlyli'H In millinery, (irniid illHplny Sepleniher 20 and following ilnyn. iaaajaa)cn Ifh , Fancy Patent Cfe?) Hard Wheat Qjg FLOUR Made from the pick of Blue Stem Wheal of Eastern Washington! Nothing better made. Give it a trial and see for yourself. Seeley?$ Anyotiii wlnhlliK """ W' I'- Work III refereiicii In hiiHlneaa cull at tint old annul, Anyone whom Mr. Illoik owea rail nml ho will aeltlo, Mm. Churlea Hi'liwnh anil ilnimlilera, of Hnleiii, who have linen vIhIHiik ltv, mid Mm. H. I'. Duvla, left yimtnrdny for I heir home. Theodore OhiiiiiiiiI nml Henry lleii nliiKHeti left Wedneaday for a week'a pojoiirn at Wllholt. Mlna MutKiiret Mnlvey hua none to Henlile for a week'a vlnlt wild her liroilinr, J. J. Mnlvey. Cluirlen W. Itlaley wna up from Hln ley Hlatlon on Iniiilneaa Wediiendny nf irnioon. W A. Ileyliiinn. u Imnlier of KhIh- I..' i itr w. Ilurtletl. nil nttorney of thai city, were Intowtl on ImnliieMn I iiMKilny, Mr. nml Mm. Ilermon Ainlmck, of .. i.i if I vi.tii.tillv rulll'll Oil ITIIVIUi'lli Ik. I. ' ' their old filemU, Mr. nml Mm. I.. O. Kiiinii, t Ciineinnli. They hud not neell eiieh other for re I huii 20 veiim, Mr. and Mm. Amlmek nro unit li. it Hut I'lii'Mo ConBt nml are now on Ihelr wny to the A. Y. I', expim!- tlun. Kmnk Antmnn and family Imve re. turned from n Mix weeka' nojoiirn t Tillamook, where Mr. An! mini la the owner of a lui'K" Irui't of Imid thitl he liilen'ila to plat ntnl plui' upon the market. Tim property wna Uikeli by Mr. AhIiiiiui aeverul yenra hko na n hoiiienleml ami adjolna Itocknwuy heach. ' Mr. and Mm. Kred ljitnoiirenux nro In Oregon City vlnltlna: with the Int ter'a onnfa, Mrn. T. I'. Ilnndall mid Mm. William ANdreilx". Mm. Ijiiii oiirvniii wna formerly Mian Ionvn Uiintliill. of una oity, an" nun iht mm linnil hnvn heen liillklliK their lioine near Newport allien their mnrrlime, They are on their way to Wllken Imrre, I'a., where they will mnko thlr home. t The Intent ntylea III full inllllnery nl Mlna (lolilninlth'a. Illnpluy Heptemlier 2l and followltiK daya. Mr. mid Mm. HnrimiK. of Knther. vllln, Itiwu. after vlnlthiK nt Hie home of (ev. and Mm. T. K. IJowen, have Kline to I'otrlniid. After n nhort ntay III Hint city they will k to Tillamook mid olher plnrea before lenvlng for Ihelr lown home. Mr, Hurt unit In looklttK for n locution In Oregon and etpectn to return Iuto na noon an he dlnpunen nf hln large property 111 teienln nt KHtliervllle. He la a lum liermnn and linnker, and will probably go Into Hint Ininliiena nlao when he lii'comen nil Oregon renldent. The Kterllng Double Indemnlly I'ol Icy of Hie Coliimblfi National I.lfe In aiirnnce Co. In the mont llhernl up lo din e rontrnct In the mnrket. Htrong rnl Mnnknchunettn compnny nelllng dlinhlllty liiHiirnnce. Kor pnrtlctilnm rail on W. II. Klepper, with O. W. Kimtlmm A Co. I Kreil C. C'hiinnnil. Jr.. who In nt the Motive I'ower (lurenii In the umllior'a ofllce uf Hie ('amnion Yuipil Klvnr U...l 111. .Ill- l. .III-.. ,1,1 Ht.U ,xi I..V. I.ll'l III III.' (II. I II .1.1, I. Ill)' I. II- I' I ill. Iro. with hendipinrtera nt Tncaon, Ari zona, urrlved Huiiilny. and la Hie guent of hln iiinitH. Hie Mlnnen Cochrnn. Mr. Clinrmiin hnn for nix yenm been gen iinl nuperliitenileut of Motive I'ower nt San KrnnclKco, mid afterwards weiil to New York City, where he wna In Hie employ of the Now York Control fi Hudson Hlver llnllrond Company, lloforo retiiriilng to Arizona ho will vlnlt the A. Y. I'. F.xpoMllon. Mr. mid Mm. Wehlon M. Shiink were In Oregon Clly Tnenilny on their wny lo Seattle, to intend Hie A. Y. 1. exposition. Mr. nnd Mrn. Shnnk have lieoti residing fur the past your nl Oro vllb', Cnllfornln, having loft here by team with Hie Intention of milking n few months' visit nl that pluc. They were no Impressed with the town that they remained there. They urn lo make their future homo lit Chi o.i. Cal., nn I w ill move their house hold goods to Hint place na noon nn they return from Seattle. While In Scuttle they will visit the fornier'J brother, Attorney Shnnk. Don't fall to nttend the grnnd mil linery illnpluy nt Minn Cioldninlth'a. Sepleniher 20. and the following iltiys. j Mlna Amy rurrell, who left Krl ;day for Chicago, to dike a two years' course In Hie llnptist Mlsslounry I Training; School, wna tendered a , handkerchief nhower Tuesday evening lit her home on Clnekiimns Heights by a number of her friends. The evening wu pleasantly spent with , guinea mid delirious refreshments I were nerved. Ill the lonf game tho prize wun won by Miss Kiniiin Wemlt. IThe following were present: MIhs I Anna Smith, Miss Daisy McAnulty, I Minn Ijiurn I'nreell, Miss I'eurl Slev- ers. Mlsn Kdllh Smith, Miss Emma ; I'nreell, Miss Km inn Wemlt. of Mill , nonpolls. Miss l.llllnn Purcell, Kinory ! French, Krnest "I'nreell, Otto I'lircell, Jack Slevers, Frnnk McAnulty. Tha Lurid Glow of Doom wnn noon In tho red face ami body of thn little: son of II, M, Adnnis. of Ilenrletln, I'a.- Ilia awful plight from ecuenin hud, for flen yours, dolled nil remedies nnd buffled the host doctors, who mild the poisoned blood had nf fcrtcd his lungs mid nothing could suvo him. "Hut," writes his mother "seven bottles of Electric Hitters com pletely cured him." Kor erupt Ion. ecxemn, null rheum, sores nml all blood disorders and rheumatism Elec tric IllttorH Is supremo. Only 50c. (iiinrnntccd by Jonog Drug; Co. FOR KENT Denlrnblo house In West Oregon Clly. with modern conven iences, bath, hot nnd cold water, electric lights, laundry. Apply to Mrs. W. K. l.ewthwiille. THE PEOPLES' STORE 9 th and MAIN St. HERE AND THERE. Short IIhvii Art In Again Wath Baltlngi In All Color. , Tim rumor Hint elbow sleeve wero ruining buck Into fashion liistend of thn long mil's Unit chiap Ilia wrists In now colillrmi'd, One of thn smart brides of thn week bud her wedding dreaa altered nt thn Inat minute and fur lung sleeves silbatlluted those of I'IIhiw lenglh, The latest nrrlvnl In thn shops of linen la In n In-nvy weave Willi liiinil aouie pale Iluli'd bordera on while. One plocn aeon hud a four Inch liorder of (irei'k design In pale blue nnd brown. It si. Iii fur ll.r.rt n yard. Wanb iM'lllnga In nil culura with plain or finny edgings ami lu while nttll. S OVKKOIiKMS WITH OniMPB. with colored embroidery am 25 rnnta a yunl. A lovely suiish'iile of inlTeta silk of u mrn shade of Inveuder has n border of cluny Inre to uintcli. Tim overdrons that Is intitli) In ni'iiil prlucens style la a pronoiiurisl fuvurlto this aumiiior. In Ibe lllustrnllun It la of a pretty Ineipenslvu wash mnterinl with the aealluppil islcos IhhiiuI with plain color, while the gnlinii' Is of tui-krd muslin. JUDIC CHOI.I.ET. Thli May Mutilon (mliarn la rul In Him fur gtrU of foiiri.i'11 and nlxfi'ii yrnra of as- Homl lu I'l-nta (i lliln ot?'.i-ii, ntvlng number mil, mid II will Iw priniiinly forwanttsl to ytm by iniitl. If In Iiasi md an aildmuniil livo rnt stump for tM trr isistai:, wlilch liisurva mora in-ompt dullvary. CHIC STYLES. Tha Fancy For Lingerie Embroidered In Color All Over Lace Stock. It la now ipilte the fad to have lin gerie embroidered lu pink mid blue, according to fancy. Tho tub dress be come ii ii It a simple problem when It run bo unbuttoned from lop to bottom, both IiNi'U nnd from, nml from shoul der seam to waist and laid lint en the Ironing board. It Is us easy to Iron almost ns a sheet, mid there seems to lie no reason why tho most economical person should not hnvo as ninny of them ns she chooses. All over embroidery ntis-ks nro worn this summer. These stocks are made high, but without Hiltits under the earn. Wide Irish croc-bet Insertion Is used fur slocks on handsome white whists. It Is bound at the sides nud buck mid Is not llulshed with luce, but with a nnrrow Irish crochet cord. The pnttom bouses, the Ix-st of them, continue to urge the plaited skirt, but a yet few of them nro to be seen In tho ahopa, but exclusive dressmakers rot! It l'IKCR SKIIIT. are turning tbein out for their patrons. The new plnltod skirt rarely It ever carries tho plnlts to the waist line. The skirt Hint provides n slight flare nt tho lower edge Is ono of the very Intent to appear, nnd this model shows that feature at Its best It Is slightly high wnlstcd nml close tilting over the hips, and the plnltod pnnols give long becoming lines, nnd nt the sumo tlmo they provide additional fullness. JUDIC CIIOIXKT. Thli Mny Mutt ton pattern In cut In alien from to 30 Inch waist mensure. Sond 10 roots to this oil I on. giving nunibnr nnd It will lie promptly forwarded to you by mull. If In Imato send an additional two coot stnmp for letter pontage, wolch Insure more prompt delivery. A Sprained Ankle. As usually t rent ed a sprnlned ankle, will disable tho Injured person for a month or more, but by applying Cham berlain's I,lnlinpnt nnd observing the directions with each bottle faithfully, a cure tuny, In most enses, bo effected In less than one week's time. This liniment Is a most remnrknblo prep aration; try It for a sprain or a brulLe, or when laid up with chronic or mus cular rheumatism, and you are certain to be delighted with the prompt re lief which it affords. For sale by Huntley Hros. Co. , mm TO CULLIMMIGRANTS Missouri to Become a Pioneer In a Big Problem. THE DISTRIBUTING OF ALIENS. How tha Bullion State Will Induct Foreigner! of thn Right Kind to Set tle Within Her Confine Value of the Scheme. Missouri litis (IccMikI to take Its phk of the Immigration coining to the United Hliiles. Kvcr since Governor Dudley took his aeut the state authori ties linvo la-en pondering over ways and iiicuiis to attract a desirable class of Immigrants to build up the wuste places and put more value Into the farm holdings. The Missouri Hlntu So ciety , of New York bus also been working at the other end of the line to ai-i-oiiipllsli the same object. Lust winter these sinne patriotic sous of Missouri, who muku their homes lu New York, but who have not lost In terest In the welfare of their native state, suggested that If a live, ener getic agent were stationed at Kills la land, where the gnsit bulk of Immi grants disembark, grent good would be likely to come of It. Now, after a con ference with Commissioner Keefu of the I'll I ted Htates immigration bureau. Commissioner Currau of the Missouri Immigration bureau lias announced that the state board will establish an agency nt the Immigrant station at Ellis Islnnd. The purpose la to work lu ro-oerntlon with the federal bu reau In Inducing aa tunny Immigrants as possible of the right kind to make tbclr homes In Missouri. Advantage! of the State. Thus Missouri is to become a pioneer Id solving the problem of distributing Immigrants throughout the United Htates Instead of leaving them to act upon their own resources without ad vice or assistance of a trustworthy kind. Two other slates, Louisiana and South Carolina, have tried the plan and are much plcused with the results. This atnte la likely to be still more so. Inasmuch na it can offer uiuny ad vantages lu climate, soil and social en vironment which are lucking In the scmltroplcnl gulf slates. Itesltles be ing centrally located, nloug the parallel uf travel rust and west. Missouri prob ably enjoy a grenler diversity of soil and cllnmte. both of the most favor able character, than any other state In the I'nlon. With fertile grain pro ducing binds lu Its center nud north ern counties, stock breeding and dairy farms of the northwest tier, cotton and tobacco In the southwest and Its un sun'iissisl fruit orchards and vine yards along the slopes of the Ouirks in the sunt Invest, this state presents every advnntage to the ngrlculturul Immigrant that could tie desired, not to ipcnk of the coal. Iron. zinc, lend and oilier flourishing mining Industrie which extend from the extreme north western to tho southwestern borders, affording employment nt hlgji wages to many thousands of sturdy workers. Many workmen hi the coal mines of this slate net upward vf $7 n day from eight hours of l.ibor. Thus no Indus trious Immigrant who a-tllcs In this atnte will Imve occasion to regret bis choice so fur as material prosierity Is concerned, while from a social point of view no warmer hearted and more hospitable people can lie found on earth than tho native M Issourums. National Bureau to Be Established. The federal authorities are said to be so much impressed with the Mis souri idea of the state going directly to the source of supply to obtain the pick of the Immigrants that they have decided to establish a national Immi gration bureau at Washington to direct Immigrants to fnmrable location throughout the Vnitcd States and to gather Information along this Hue for the benefit of stutes that may desire to take advantage of the opportunity to augment their population. This plan, If intelligently pursued, ought to go far to establish the much desired equilibrium of labor between the east and west which has Is'en Bought after for year alike by public officers lu the bureau of Immigration and private philanthropists. At least It cannot fall to lessen the tremendous cougestlon of aliens lu the large cities of tho east, which is fast liecomlng a menace to the welfare of the nation. -Kansas City Journal. Pledged Alway to Be Spinsters. With the corkscrew curl as the em blem of their society, eight Indiana girls recently organised a spinster club lu tho home of Mrs. Mnurlco Kroham In Columbus, O. They took a solemn pledge they would never, so long aa they lived, become uinrrled. ISemlua Crater was' elected supreme spinster. The other officers are vice supreme spinster, keeper of tho tabby cat, keep er of tho poll parrot, most high milker of fudge, keeper of the inner shrine and protectress of the sacred onth. The girls are Nellie Crater nnd llernlna Crater of Kdlnsburg, Florence Delt and Florence Miller of Madison, Oua Gore of Indianapolis, Kiitlmrlne Hnr rell, Hnttlc Watts nnd Lulu Feterson of Columbus. New Zionist Organization, A new Zionist organization, which will be In h sense an adjunct of the Federation of American Zionists, was recently formed lu New York city. It Is to be known ns the Solomon Neu mnnn Zlon lodge, anil Its purpose Is to old Zionist Institutions thoughout the world with especial reference to the founding of more colonics In Palestine. Dr Solomon Neumann was elected president AUCTION L. 11. Axlel will sell at public auction .Monday, September 13, at his place three miles north of Cnnby, his herd of high grade Jersey cuttle. C. A. TUCKER The Photographer. Photograph! that Please. Good Work. Moderate Price. NEW ART GALLERY. 1003 Main St.. Falrclough Bldg. DISCOVERY OF WISCONSIN.' Stat Will Pay Tribute to Explorer at Calibration of the Event, 1 To mark the first visit of the white man to Wisconsin a celebration wll. be held at fJreen Ilny, Wis., on Aug. 10, 11 and 12. It wna 27.1 year ago tbl summer Hint this event happened. Jean Nicollet, an explorer who stood high In furor with Htiniiiol de Cbam plnln, then governor of New France, undertook the perilous tank of tracing the region about the grent hikes. He It was who went to the shore of Orepii liny and was greeted by the Winnebago Indians, who were known a "tho myaterluu tribe of the wild erness." Among other event that marked the Intrepid explorer visit to Wisconsin wn the exploding of the theory thai those who Inhabited the region about the great Inke were of Chinese origin. In connection with the celebration planned there will be unveiled at lied Hanks a beautiful bronze tablet and another on tho lt of several ancient fort. Many prominent men will take part tn the exercises; TO SILENCE CANNON. Maxim Will Fit Large Bore Guns In Germany With Noisele! Device, J Hiram Percy Maxim, Jr., of Hart- j ford. Conn., son of the inventor of the j Maxim gun nnd himself the Inventor j of the noiseless gun, will begin fitting ' a cannon of large bore with a silencing ' device which be will exhibit In Ger-; many when be return to that country I In October. I lu a recent Interview Mr. Maxim I said that the expert abroad, especial-j ly In Germany, were as much lin-. pressed with the Cashless feature as they were with the noiseless feature of the device. The allencer was tested : officially lu England. Austria, France j and Germany, be suld. and companies were organized to manufacture It un der control of the Amerlcau company. At Iierlln, be said, a machine shot ilxty-flve shots a minute, with no flash and no noise save the whirring of the gun mechanism. In Memory of Pocahontas. A statue of Pocahontas will soon be erected at Jamestown island, Virginia. William Ordway Partridge, the distin guished sculptor, has Just completed the Btatue, which Is of heroic size. Ten thousand dollars was contributed by popular subscription, most of the pa triotic societies of the country contrib uting, chief among tbetn being the Co lonial Dames. The Pocahontas Memo rial Society of America agitated the idea, and It Is to this society that the completion of the statue is due. Cabinet of One Man. Nlcnraugtia. according to advices re ceived In Washington from the Amer ican consul at Managua, has adopted a new policy In regard to Its cabinet The ministry bns been reorganized and now consists of a minister general and two assistant secretaries. This shift In the policy of the Nicaraguan govern ment Is based on grounds of economy. The Third Eye, TMrs. Annlo Itaant says that man has "Ihtrd eye." situated between hi other two. but long neglected, which. If Jevel oped. would enable him to see many thins that are now Invisible to hlm.J When your collar button, lumping from your neckband with a shriek. Roll serenely 'neath the dresser Just tor spite And on bended knee profanely you Its sequestration seek. I3ut discover that III vanished out of sight. Then a third eye would be handy If it bai the powers they ay Tes, a tertiary optic would be fine to put In play. When you're hooking up your wlfey and a hook you cannot find To accommodate one eye you've over looked: When jhe says In tones Impatient: "Good- neas gracious! Are you blind? It's the simplest gown and. oh. so plain- ?r hooked:" Would that third eye help you And the missing hooklet In the row? Then this new auxiliary lamp would be quite apropos. When the keyhole seems a-danclng and you can't undo the door. When you 'ry to read time tables (aa they're "Wrote"); When you search your clothes for dollars and you oan't And any more: When you'vn overlooked a blond hair on your coat Tea, a third eye might assist you if you had one In your face Tea, In ticklish iltuatlons such an orb would be In place. Paul West In New York World. Restoring the Cut Thread. Get a couple of pieces of thread about the snuie leugth. Roll one piece up and put It between the thumb and first finger low down so that It does not show. This should be done while out of the room. Walk In with the other piece in your hand and ask some body to cut It into eight pieces. When be has done tilts burn the ends to Bhow that It Is in pieces. Then roll It up again and start talking to the peo ple so as to take their attention away from what you are doing. Drop the cut piece and bring out the piece that was secreted between your thumb and finger. Pnll it out full length, and they will be astonished to see what they think la In pieces all lu one. SPECIAL SALE Children's School Clothing and Shoes John Adams, .'haiir- SAVE YOUR EYES Don't put off wearing glasses till your sight is nearly gone. Begin now and avert trouble later. Our expert optician will fit you with eye glasses that will make you see better and look better for from $1.00 up. Examination free. A Watch Repairing Tip Its surprising how many fine watches and pieces of jewelery are ruined each year by being placed in the hands of poor and inexperienced workmen for re pairs. A slight oversight on their part will cause end less trouble. ' Leave your repairing in our hands, and you'll get all that long experience and honesty can give. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Bur meiste & Andersen Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Cor POMONA GRANGE PROGRAMME K 8ampls Suggested by the Lecturer of Michigan State Grange. 10 a. m. Open in the fifth degree. Buslneaa eeiiston. Open i fourth deaxee. Roporta of subordinate granges, giving Increase of membership during the year and Improvements made for Increasing the comforts and attractions of the grange hall. RECESS. 1:30 Song service. Welcome By any officer of the enter taining grange. Response By any officer of Pomona grange. Symposium "Educational Demanda of Today," from the viewpoint of (a) T.he educator. b The business man. (c The farmer, (d) The clergy. Bong. Talk "I the Outlook For Farming More Promising Than In Times Past? Why?" Paper "To What Conditions May the Term 'Intemperance' Be Applied Beyond Stronir Drink?" Musfc EVEKIN'O PROGR IMME. : p. m. Conferring fifth degree. Open tn fourth degree. Address by slate speaker. Reports of committees. Singing by grange. Close In form.' I Wonder. They seem so very strange to me. The things that 1 can never see! The thunder makes a threatening noise To frighten little girls' and boys: But. though 1 hear It all around. I cannot see what makes the sound! The wind goes roaring through the tree Or come and frolics after me. But I can never catch a sight Of Mr. Wind by day or nlgnt! And sometimes when It's still the cold Will nip my nose and make me scold. . But 1 can't see the cold at all Or how It makes the mercury fall! And this is atso very queer The things 1 see, but cannot hear! The sun goes marching up the sky, The moon and stars hang low and high. The earth goes buzzing, buzzing round. But I can never hear a sound! And then I take my seeds and sow Out in the garden patch: but, though I watch them morning, noon and night. And listen, too. with all my might, I cannot hear or see them grow. They seem so very still and low. But surely as I run away And quite forget myself In play My plants all steal a march on me And blossom when 1 do not ee! And so. although I never heir Or see myself from year to year Grow one bit bigger, still I can Believe some day I'll be a man. Youth's Cmpe.nlo Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A Milady's Hat. DdS't marvel at milady's hat. Outlandish, broad and tall. Remember there's a woman at Tha bottom of It all. Kansas City Times. Large Supply. "I understand you have a case of Indigestion." A case? Man. it's a carload!" Lip- lnnnf'fi I .... -!.. pineott'a Magazine. MARKETS WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. Vegetables, Fruits, Etc OREGON CABBAGE lc lb. OREGON ONIONS $1.10 sack. POTATOES lc lb. CORN 10c doz. CAULIFLOWER 70c doz. CUCUMBERS 25c doz. TURNIPS 10c doz. best BEANS 2c lb. BEETS 40c per doz. bunches, SWEET POTATOES 3c lb. CARROTS 10c per doz. bunchea. PUMPKINS 10c and 80c doz. Squashes 10c and 80c doz. LETTUCE 15c doz. bunches. TOMATOES 30c box. Butter and Eggs. BUTTER Ranch, 50 to 55c; cream ery, C5c roll. . EGGS 28c to 30c doz. HONEY 13c frame. HONEY Strained, 7c to 9c lb. Fresh Fruita. PEACHES 75c to 90c box. PEARS 75c box. APPLES 50 to 1.00 box. PLU.MS-2c lb. Dried Fruits. DRIED PPLES Quartered, aun dried, 5 cents; evaporated 6 and 7c; prunes, 3to4c, silver prunes 6c to Sttc; pears 10c. Grain and Hay, WHEAT 90c. GRAY OATS $20 and $28. HAY Valley timothy $15 per ton; Clover, $12.00; Cheat, $11.00; Grain, $15.00. WHOLE CORN $39.00. MIDDLINGS $31. , , CRACKED CORN $41. SHORTS $29. BRAN $26.50. ROLLED BARLEY $28.00. BARLEY $27.00. Clackamas County Live Stock, HEIFERS $3.25 $3.50. STEERS $3.00 $3.25. LAMBS $3,200 $3.25. COWS-$2.25$2.50. HOGS $5.25 to $5.50. MUTTON $3.00 $3.25. HAMS 17 to llc. DRESSED VEAL 8Hc9c DRESSED PORK $8.00 to $9.00. HIDES Beef hides, 5c; calf hides, 6c. TALLOW 5c. ii Poultry. OLD HENS 10c per pound, young roosters, 13c; old roosters, 7c; mixed chickens, 11c. AT THE MILLS AND STORES. Flour and Feed. FLOUR Hard wheat, $6.25; Valley, $5.60; Seeley's Best, $6.80. There will be 25c off on all brands of flour. There will be a reduction of 80 cts. on bbl of flour Sept. 15. Sugar has de clined 15 cents per cwt. Masonic Temple Oregon City j