Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, November 19, 1909, Image 3

Oregon City enterprise., November 19, 1909, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextOK KAON- CITY KNTKItPJlIHK, KIM DAY, NOVEMBER . 19, 1000. CANBY AND CANDY. Mi', mill Mix, Mllliml J, went In I'm 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 mi Tuesday lifli'i iiiiiiii'm ( I ii t It. reluming III" following day, I'imllillinlcr .1, I1'. Ileyuii mill wife, went lo Oregon f 'II y nil Mobility, vis It 1 i ik wllli rclnilvcM In Unit clly, Andrew Kiii'lii'r wi'iil In Oregon Clly Hnl in lii y mi IiuhIiiknk, In cim IH'I'llllll With llllt implement house. Unwind Krelim went In I'nrtliiml Hiiliiriliiy, where Im wltiii'ietcd (hit filiilluill game. Waller II. Moore, president of lln' Cimliy CiiiiiiI Company, cniuo up from I'lirlliiiiil Mnmliiy evening, returning nn llm Tiii'Nilny ninrnliiK Irnlii. Mr, .Miiiiio was looking nvi'r llm roiiMlruo (Inn work of lln ciiniil. Teiinm wanted liy Cnnliy CiiiiiiI Ciilnaiiy. liiiilr nf Cnillll Compiiny, Cnnhy. .lumen Aillilim. nf Adkltis ),innlir C(iliiintiy, Iiiih Kiiiin to Kan Kruiiclsco III llllollK'HH. MIkh Om ,eii wan In Oregon Clly Friday evening, MIkh Kiilliryn Hlniinlt nil it Minn Mill liln Hcliul .. nf Oregon Clly, were KUKHlH nf Mr. mill Mm, IM llrrtiltl on Himiliiy. Mr. unit Mm. W. II. Ilnlr urn recov ering from thi'lr r lit Iiihh, Mm. Ileurgn llnyt left on Wednes day morning fur I'ortlmiil, where she visited with lir daughter, Mm. Clin r lotto lliown, nml granddaughter, IIiii'I llrown, until TliurNiliiy evening, whi'ii she departed for a Angeles, where nln' will remain for about inontii wllli her brother. Frank llol mnn. lli'fnrn relnriiliiK loVaiihy, sho will vlnlt In other California cltleii. II. W. Fellows, editor of Mm Cnnliy Tribune, wan III Oregon Clly Tuesday evening, I,. II. I.lnitney went to Oregon Clly on h himliii'MK trip Tuesday. Mm. CiihhIk ICvhiin went to I'ortlnnil WeilneHiliiy afternoon mill rrtlirni'il u ' w'ipyiTr miii'iiw!!nni"'n:ii II 'I I'll 'I iiiiiii.'i'l:!i!'l:!!M; Rtildtnct of 111" followlllK evenlliK, limine heen tln giniit of hi-r nlKler. C. II. Krfiir. fli'M maniiKiT nf lht Cnrvallln CrvnmiTy Cmnpitny, wm In thin rlty Innt week, mnl on Tiii'Hilny left for I'ortlnn.t. The Mlnnen Tllll" mill Mnllll" 1 1 ill ran. Cum mnl Ijinrn Hnnilnni'iin; Men m. VrvA Hownril. CIIBoril Wllln, Wal ler Knii'it'T formi'il , party that went lo Aurora Bumlay, retiirnliiK on the iiftprniKin train. Whlln In An mm they wers Km itnentn of Mlnnen Netllo John linn nnrt tjenn Sleteiter Oito Knu'Rer relnrnerl from rori Inrtil Hunilny evening, after a two ilnyn' vlnlt III Hint city. W. I. Quintan, of (irnntn Pnnn, wnn In Cnnhy Tuemlny, with n view of InrntliiK In thin pnrt of Clarkntnnn Cnniity. Many of tho Clirlntmnn rihhIm nrr arriving In the Cnnhy ntoren. K. W. Kniecer linn rerelveil mnny nf Wn Clirlntmnn illnheii nnit tnyn. Mm. I'cler Vox, of 1'nrtlnnil. who hinl heen vlnlllnn with Mr. nnil Mm. .lumen Kvnnn nml nlher fiiemln In thin rlty. hnn returned In her homo. Minn Until" llutrhlnnnii, who hnn heen nufferliiK with n nevrx rune nf In Krlpie, han rernvered, nml In nhle to attend nehool. " "' ''' '' j' V, H3)rop Him and see as afeoot that land GLADSTONE a specialty, SCHOOLEY & CADELL 606 MAIN ST. Office Roth Pbonei 22 Pioneer Transfer Co. EntahlUhed 186S 8ucc8or to C. N. Greonman FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Ilotea Reasonnblo, Baggage Stored 3 Days Free of Charge Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER Careful of Your Property One of ihe secrets of our success -in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Williams Bros. Phones, Office 1121, Residence D. C. LATOURETTB President. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY , OREGON CAPITAL, 130,000.00. Transact 0nral tanking Business, SOUTHERN Cottaya of J. W. Ueser, Carl I.uilm left Hiililntay evening fur I'ortlnnil, where he linn accepted a iiohIIIoii wlih it brokerage firm. Mr. I, ink" hint heen connected with III" lumber In the I'oniinlHHlnn business In thin t'liy for Hoinn llm", ami his ninny frli'inlM hero regret seeing It I in Miss Itmia llnrliiir, of Oregon City, Ih visiting wlih Iht mint, Mm. Ola Hurley. Minn llarhiir linn heen the guenl nf Imr slitter, Mm, IJImer Vete In, nt Now Kra lieforn coming here. Hhe h heen ll for llm past two weeks anil h in" to Cnnliy for the hen elll of her heallll. Herbert ArniHtrniiK. of Oregon City, arrive)! In Cnnhy Hiimlay, uml will remain hern for several weeks visit IliK with frleliilH. The Utile child nf Mr. ami Mm. Cul ler ha" heen very III at their home. Teams wanted hy the Cnnliy Canal Co. Iniilr of t.'iiniil Co., Ciinhy. ICd AnhhaiiKli. f I'ortlaml, wiih In Cunhy on lliinlnenn Monihiy ami Tues liny evening. Mr. nml Mm. Wlllard Knight have ri'turni'il from HoHcburg, where they liml I n for Hlioul three imiiiiiIim. Mr. KiiIkIiI being flri'tumi for llm H. P. U It Ctt. Mr. KiiIkIiI Iiiih ncceile n iinnlllnn nn tlri'inan on th" train running between Onwcgo unit port- (V I I'M WiliWiiarr,illirfi,mr!ifiIIltll.lliiriniln r m '"I'lIM Mi' Ml Andrew Kocher, Intnl. They vlnltnl relatives hero nn their wny In llivlr new home. Ten inn w nnted hy tho Cnnhy Canal Co. Iuciilre of Cnnnl Co., Canhy. l'Mltli Itydmnn In reroverliiK from tier llllienn. Violet Kvnnn In nn the nick lint IhU week. John lletr., who In emplnyed hy the Cnnhy Cnnal Cnuiimny, hnn marled nn the eii'uvatltiK for tho plpen nloiiK the ntreeln for tho oily wnter workn. (). K. Mark nnit J. A. (irnhmn wont to OnweKO hint Thnrndny lo vlnlt with frlendn and relntlven. Minn Hohlnnnn hnn returneil from Kuteiie where aim hnn heen vlnlt- ! Intt. MUn Kloreiire Stndilnrd spent Sni tirday and Hunilny with her pa renin nt lluhlmril Mr. and Mm. J. I Krkomon vlnlled with relntlven nt Aurora on Sunday. Itoy KiiIkIiI and Nlnter, Minn Alma, vlnlled with relntlven at Mnniiinm Saturdny and Sunday. They attended a poverty nodal on Sitturduy iiIkIu. nml reMirt n mnnt onjoynhlo tlmo. Mrn. O. It. Mnrk mid son. Kennel h, nro vlnlllnit relailven In Ohworo and MrMlnnvlllo. Mr. ami Mm. 1). K. Plntlck werti In thin rlty Monday. OREGON CITY, ORE. Hcnldonce Phone Main 2624 Furniture Moving Transfer Co. IS33 525 Main Street P. J. MEYER, Cuhler Opsn from I A. M. U I P. M I CLACKAMAS Tim iiiiIIh of tho Cnnliy IIIkIi hcIiikiI urn IiiIIiIiik of kIvIiik a dniinii It In iirohiihln Hint tho nftiilr would ho well imlninl.eil, uk I ho people of lliln clly wlnli to llml out what kind of talent th rlly hnn. Mm. il. HoiikIiihh and diniKhler, ('mil, wnt to (Inxiin Clly Tiiondny. Mr. ami Mm. Criinl Whlln vlnlled with tint lllller'H plireplM 111 nHweo IliHt w"ek, Minn Ivnh (lordon vlnlled with frleliilH In (Jri'Kon City Htinihiy, Mm. J. A. (Iridium vlnlled with rl ftllvfn In Ohwi'ko hint wrek. Ili'ihcrt Mnyer hnn r'tiirni-d from Idaho, where, lot Iwul heen worklliK for Bomii tlmo. II" fXpeetH to (n I'ortlnnil noon. While In thin city he in vIhIUiik Willi I'l" iiiothi-r nnd oilier relullvi'M ii nd frli'tnln. Wurreti Ki'iidnll vlnlli-d with rein liven In I' Im non a few iluyn hint wni'k. 'I'enmn wnnled hy Ihn Cnnhy f 'until Co. Inipilre of ( nniil Co., Canhy. It. H. Con wi-nt to 1'ortliuid Thnm day, whern tin went to im-et hln wife, who had Junl reiurned from a trip to Minneapolis Minn., vlnltliiK wlih Mr. Coe'n hrolhi'rn, W. H. and W. T (!oi. Him nM'iit nonm llnii' with her mother, Mm. INMiiiiuii, of Willow jik, HonDi IMikola, hnvlnn heen railed In tier heilnliln nonm Hum ao, llefore relurnliiK lo thin rlly nlm will vlnlt with Iht hoii. Roll rt Cm, of 1'ortlaiid. Crtsmery In Full Operation. Cream In nrrlvliiK dally at dm Can hy rreiunery, and tlmro Ih ii IiIk de- iniind for llm hutler. Tho larK churn wiih iikuIii put Into oieriillon on Wiednendny tnornliiK. Tlmr In InrKo ileniiiiul for the hut terinllli, and (be company Iiiih no troulilo In din ponliiK of II. Th huttitr Hint Ih lining turned out In giving excellent nalln- fuel Ion Over noil potindH of butter were niiiniifni'tureil hint week. Cement Work Commenced. The cement work for tho illteh of tho power hoiiHH near (loode'n brldg" han been commenced. There will be over 100 hurrelH of cement lined In dm coiiHtriioilon. Tim hcadKHien are being count met ed and tho work will noon bo complete. More Hone, will Arrive at Fair Grounds. There were twelve men working on the hiimn nt the fair groundn hinl week, getting them In readlnenn for the tine trotting homes that will be brought here by H. Cunto. The homcii w he brought hero from Ha lem, an Mr. Conto nayn the race track of the County Kalr Anorlatlon nt thin place In far ahead of the Sa lem truck. There are at prenent many other hornen on the groiiiidH In train ing. Hev. Creeny will hold services at the CnriiH church on Sunday morning, and owing to hln abnence from hln pul pit In thin city there will be no morn ing services. Sunday school will be held at the unuiil hour, in o'clock. In the evening the panlor will have for hln subject "Thanksgiving." The ev ening service will be at 7:30 o'clock All are Invited. Alaska Surveyors Return. Halph Knight. Chenter Wllln. Allen (fribble nnd Tom Johnson, returned hint Friday evening from Alaska where they had been wlih a survey lug party during tho summer. They are glad to return to Canhy, and have had enough of Alaska for awhllo Jesse mil, who wan an engineer of the surveying party, has alno return ed, and left this week for New York. where he will make his report to the government. Mr. Hill was the engln eer for tho Cnnhy Canal Company and laid out the tracts of land along the company's right of way before he went to Alaska. Prominent Residents Trade Land Andrew Kocher. who owns one of Hie most atlractlvo homes In this city, and J, W. Ueser. who owns one of the bent Utile fnrmn near the city have traded their land. Mr. Lleser will lake possession of hln new home In a few months. Mr. Kocher has not decided where he will settle, but will probably erect a bungalow In this clly In the near future. The Kocher place consists of four lots, and with Its beautiful and .well kept lawn, attracts attention of the traveler ns he pannes through the cllv. Mr. Kocher finds that the place needs more attention that he has time to give It. this being his reason for dis poning of it. Mr. Ueser has Improved hln place since being a resident of thin city. A neat six-room cottage with the latest Improvements, and 13 acres of some of the richest lnnd, manes it nu ideal home. It is located on the old government rood, one of llio most picturesque snots III the state. There are six acres In pota- ioes. j nu wainul trees, 200 filbert trees, 100 prune trees and all kinds of berries. Mr. Ueser has gone to a great deal of expense on his place since purchasing It one and one-hnlf yenrs agn, and he has always been re warded y having large crops of ber ries, melons and other fruits and veg- eiaines. Exciting Runaway. While Mike Holms' boy was driv ing to school lust Wednesday morn ing, the horse took fright and ran away, going through the city nt a rapid rate until It reached the gravel pit In the south end of town. It started to cross the railroad bridge nnd had reached pnrt way, but Its feet slipped, and It fell a distance of 40 feet below Into the Icy waters, but came out without a scratch. Canby Prunes Bought by Salem Firm. J. K. Jones, buyer for the Tlllson Compnny (Incorporated) prune dealers, of Siilem, was In Cnnhy Tues day closing up his affairs with the prune dryers of Cnnhy. Mr. Jones purchased the crop of dried prunes from F. Hampton, there being BO.000 pounds, for which he received a good price, Tho fruit whs In excellent condition, and this, with the other crops, that have boon purchased in Canby by the company, will nnd a good market. This company has purchased 150 tons of dried prunes from Canby thts year. From the Riverside Fruit Com nnny 75 tons were purchased, nnd from A. J. Hurdette, W. Wi. Jesse, Mr. Snell. F. Hampton 71! tons more wore bought. Many of these prunes have already reached their destina tion In Europe, nnd mnny more will soon he shipped to Eastern cities. Tho Inst crop to bo contracted for this year is tnnt. of Mr. Hampton, which was shipped to Snlem on Tuesdny af ternoon. Mr. Jones has been through out the county nnd hns even .purchas ed In Clark County, Washington. He says thnt the fruit he has bought In Clackamas county Is about as gnod as can be found In the state. The Tlllson & Company this year purchas ed the entire crop of the Rosedale and Liberty ranches near Salem, amount- Ing to over five million pounds. The I company, wlih lis hendiunrtem at Halein, gives employment to about 75 people during the packing seuHon, most of llm employes belnw women, who me engaged In packing and labeling tho boxes. Reception Tendered Minister and Wife. The reception tendered Rev. and Mrs. Creeny at the parsonngo Wed nesday evening of Inst week wnn greatly enjoyed by those, attending. Tim early part of tho evening wan spent In music nnd conversation and giuiies, charades b'dng Ihn lending giiimi enjoyed, after which n delici ous repast was served. Present were: Mrs, J. A. Oriihnm, Mm. Mnry Hough- am, Mrs. J. H. Dick. Mr. and Mrs. J Zeek, Mr. and Mm. IXinegan, Mr. nnd Mm. A. I'belps, Mrs. W. II. (Jordon Mr. ami Mrs. A.J. lliinlelte. Mr. ami Mm. M. J. Ire, Mm. Charles Thomas Mrs. C. K. Zee, Mrs. W. It. I'orter, Mr. and Mrs. Snell, Mrs. Frank Patch Mrs. William Knight, Miss Ivnh (lor don, Mlns Alma Knight, MIhs JohIi Knight. Mlsnee Alia and (lertle Kv nun, MIhs Arsultt Zen, Minn Vernle I'orter, Miss Helen (Jrahnm, Miss Florence Snell, Miss Irene Fletcher, Minn Helen Robinson; Messrs. diaries lloiighum, Roland Porter. Club Will Give Entertainment. The Cnnhy Oun Club Is making preparations for a big trap shooting tournament to be held at the regular place In Canby, next Sunday. Turkeys, gecHi.. and money purses will be of fered, and marksmen from all parts of the North Willamette Valley are expected lo compete, Iast year the tournaments were highly successful, and again a good shoot Is expected lo result from their efforts. Ijiso Sunday a few of the club members tried their luck on the little ssucers, Claud Italy being high with 20 and Horace Patch got second place with 18, shooting at unknown angles new trap has been added to the equipment and everything Is ship shape for the coming event. A tur key shoot will also lie held at Aurora next Tuesday and a number of the boys will probably take In both places. Market Report. Canhy prices are as follows: Hotter, fresh ranch, CO to 72c Kggs-42'c doz. Cheese best cream, 20c. lycmoim. 20c dor. Oranges, 2Rc doz. Bananas, 30c doi. Cranberries, 10c quort. Cubbnge, lc lb. Honey comb 15c; strained 25c per pint. Hacon, 20c. Ilenns, small white, 8c lb; brown four lb for 25e. Hulk lard 17c. Hams, country 17c. Vncklng House, 18c. Dr ressed meats wholesale buying, block hogs, fancy 8V4c; ordinary 7c; veal, fancy, 9c; ordinary 7fi8c. Chickens old hens, 13V4c: springs, lfic; young roosters lGc; old roosters 89c. Hay bcBt clover 112 per ton, loose 8; timothy $15; cheat $12. Vetch seed, 4c. Clover seed Red, 10!c. Alslke 13c for fancy. Hops best fancy, 24c, prime 22c, and poor to ordinary, 20c. Potatoes 70c cwt; sweets, 3c lb Peppers 2 lbs 25c. Sauer Kraut 10c qt. Tomatoes la Squash lc Pumpkins lc. Apples 50c and $1.00 box. Onions $1.00 cwt. Hran, 90c sack. , Rolled Parley $1.25 sack. Chop $1.35 sack. Sugar $5.95 sack. Rice fancy 10c; common 7c. Flour Valley $1.36 to $1.40 sack; hard wheat flour, $1.50 sack. Grape root, 3c , Cascara fancy, 4c. Oregon City Enterprise In demand at $1.50. good Removal sale of Millinery. Goldsmith. Miss TWILIGHT. Mort Harris, of Canby, was in this berg on business one day this week. U. I. Hyton has sold his potaroas to George llrown, of New Era. D. L. Hoylan Is clearing a tract of land for Ed Graves. A good crowd attended the en.'er- tnliiment at Twilight hall last Sat urday evening. Mrs. Bert McArthur deserves great credit for the success of the some. Henry Sheer, who recently purchas ed a tract of land of his brother, August, is clearing the land and will soon put It Into crops. Miss Ruby McCord writes from Se attle that she has entered college and likes her new surroundings. George Wlnesett Is working for Charles Holmes, harvesting the po tato crop. J. I. Hylton ond George Lazelle killed a goat. Twilight Literary meets tomorrow night. The programme will excel! all previous efforts, including the best talent in music and dramatic art. No one should fall to attend. Visitors are always welcome. Won't Slight a Good Friend. "If ever I need a cough medicine again I know what to get," declares Mrs. A. L, Alley, of Deals, Me., "for, after using ten bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, and seeing Its excel lent results In my own family and others, I am convinced It Is the best medicine made for Coughs, Colds and lung trouble." Every one who tries It feels Just that way. Relief Is f.dt at once and Its quick cure surprises you. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Hem orrhage, Croup, Ij Grippe, Sore Throat, pain In chest or lungs. It's supreme. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Jones Drug Co. Painless Dentistry Out of town pMipl i-n hv their plat toil tirelsework Ho iihed la ons day 22k tola r porttliii crmttr 53-50 Molar Crown. 5.00 akBra,.Tlh3.5 Gold Fillingl 1.0 Euntl Fillinn 1.0 Sllnr Fillinu .50 hi., Fillinn 2.50 Good Rubbtr -M Plit.l O.UU Bait R4 Rub- - L. ....- T Kfl U.W.A.mil.ranaminMuiaia r,M mat mm inn mm rauimi uinm ,gy WORK OUARANTSSD FOR IS YEARS Patnleaa Jtitractlna Im wlian plataaor brltlge work H onlarad. Consultation Krao, loa cannot sat bettst palnlraa work done an) abet. All work fully guar anteed. ModarualK-trttfauulpmant. Haat uctkoda. Wise Dental Co. VSSlSl PORTLAND. OREGON tmuUDU I A.H. attt.at. Saaaaja, I ta L MRS. ELIC WHITE ACQUITTED. Jury Says She was Not Guilty of As sault and Battery. The Jury In the case of the Hlnte iigiilimt Mrs. Kile. While lute Monday night relumed u verdict of not guilty. Mrs. White, wnn charged with bshbuII and buttery on Mm. J. Hettinger, of Mount. I'li-nnnnt. The trouble started over Hettinger hauling wood over an old cyiunty rond. Mrs. Hettinger was struck In tho head with a club and had Mrs. White arrested. Hhe was tried before Justice of tho Hence Ham sou and convicted and sentenced to pay a lino of 150.00. The case was appealed to the Circuit Court and whs tried before Judge Campbell. Mrs. White was defended by Attorney George C. Ilrownell. Norrit Fined $50 and Cost. In the case of the Btatn vs. Charles N'orrls, tried Haturday before Circuit Judgo Campbell, the defendant was more unfortunate than on the pre vious occasion, when he was fined $40 dollars and costs in the lower court, as tho Court here handed him a fine of $50 and costs. Senator Hrownell appeared for Norrls. Assault and bat tery was the charge brought against him by W. F. Kennedy, of liarton, who declared Norrls entered his prem Ines and willfully anKuulted and beat him. Death Due to Diptheria. Jessie Dlx, aged five years, died Wednesday at the home of her parents near the Abernethy. Death was due to diphtheria. The funeral took place Wednesday afternoon, and the Inter ment was In Mountain View Cemetery. Croup Cured and a Child's Life 8av:d. "It affords me great pleasure to add my testimony to that of the thou sands who have been benefited by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My child, Andrew, when only three years old was taken with a severe attack of croup, and thanks to the prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy hU life was saved and today he is a ro bust and healthy boy," says Mrs. A. Coy. Jr., of San Antonio, Texas. This remedy has been in use for many years. Thousands of mothers keep it at hand ,and It has never been known to fall. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co. Aurora and Northern Marion AURORA. Miss Anna Goetz was In Portland last week on a visit. Dr. W. V. Glesy and wife went to Portland this week. Charlie Kennedy, after an absence of 17 years In Montana, was In Auro ra this week shaking hands with old friends. The Woman's Club gave a "Spider Web" party (whatever that is) last Friday night and a general good time was enjoyed by the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Sadler went to Port land Tuesday on business connected with the Sadler & Kraus Mdse. Co. Mr. and Mrs. Copt. Kell were Port land visitors this week. Ben Will, V. .V. Fields and Dewey Miller went to Hubbard Saturday eve ning to trip the light fantastic. Several other parties also took In the dance In Hubbard, Including Fay Carpenter and Ladies, Misses Sleteger and Johnson and Glen , Hurst and party. George Miller, who Is now In San Francisco with his son, sent a card Lack to some friends here sayrnf$ that he was -having "the time of his life." He reports the weather there as very mild and enjoyable. Miss Mamie Hall, who Is engaged here as a teacher, was in Gervals Saturday and Sunday, visiting rela tives at that place. Miss Hattle-Feller, of "Woodburn was In Aurora Sunday, as the gueot of her sister. Mjs. A. C. Scheurer. A girl baby was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, of Donald. Mrs. Mercer, of the Bungalow Hotel, at Donald, reports that the little city Is coming ahead by hops and bounds. Spence Mercer, of Donald, was In Aurora Monday. Mrs. Charles Hosklns took a trip to Portland this week. The family circle of Jess Johnson, of Donald, was Increased last Tuesday, November 9, by a baby boy. The Lady Macabees and Sir Knights of Butteville. had a Joint meeting Saturday evening. Ernest Feller, of Donald Is cer tainly "there" when It comes to shoot ing as he won ten geese besides con siderable money at the shooting match Sunday at Fred Miller's. Mrs. William Ryan, of Butteville, was a guest Monday at the Bungalow, in Donald. Arthur Krause, Jean Garrett, Otis Shlth and A. F. Will went to Salem last Friday to attend the "big doings" of the K. of P's. Freddie Glesy took In the sights of the city of Portland Monday. Mr. Maschek, of Texas, arrived In Aurora, Tuesday morning enroute to the bedside of his mother. Mrs. Frank Fenske, of Macksburg, who Is not ex pected to live. W. S. Hurst was a Salem visitor this week, also going to Portland on a business trip. Mr. Hurst will send a couple of car loads of potatoes to market this week. Case, the medicine man, was in Aurora Tuesday on business. William Glesy received a telegram. late Tuesday evening, from George .Miner, who was then at Palo Alto. California. Mr. Miller said, "At Palo Alto to-day, weather Is mild and line. All well. Regards George." A novel sort of refreshment was Friday, at the "Spider Web" party,) but from what we learned it was all I right and hit the right spot. For the benefit of those who may not know ' what a "Spider Wieb., party is like: i A thread is twisted and strung across : the room and the task of the guests . Is to unwind the thread and whoever i Is on the other end Is your partner. Gus Kllnger is moving to Hubbard this week. i J. A. Hill announces an auction sale to be held at Aurora, Saturday, Nov-! ember 27, for the purpose of dlspoa- Ing of the effects of the late Charles ! Voght, besides other articles. j Shooting Match Tuesday. A big shooting match will be held In Aurora next Tuesday with cash purses, turkeys and geese galore, of fered as prizes for the best marks men. Rifles, shot guns and revolvers will be used and the best marksmen In the country are expected to be present. Grand Thanksgiving Ball. A Grand Thanksgiving ball will be given by Garrett's Orchestra at Au rora November 24. All are Invited to come and have a good time, as ft .111 Iff Always ready when you want it. Keeps on playing as long as you want. Obliging enough to repeat any barn dance, waltz, two-step or any other selection. Takes up little room doesn't crowd the dancers. Does away with the trouble and exprnae of hiring musicians. Provides high-class entertainment of every kind between the dances. Come in and hear soma walfzta. two-itrpi and othrr dance muaie br the Victor Dance Orchestra. Pryor'a band, Souaa'a Hand and other famous muaical organization. YOU can own s Victor-lio. J17..V). I:',. '2 V). Uo. $. feo. HOOj VlcUola Uii. HUQ. tut terma if desired. HUNTLEY BROS. CO. OREGON CITY, OREGON ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN the boya claim this will be the best of the year. Prices Not Raised. The telephone company who suc ceeded Geo. Scramlin wishes to an nounce to their patrons that, con traary to the general rumor, the phone rent will not be raised from 75 cents per month, as is now in effect. Work is going ahead steadily in the gen eral up-building and extension of the lines. MRS. SAMUEL WOLFER PIONEER WOMAN MOTHER OF MRS. GRANT B. DIM ICK PASSES AWAY AT HER HOME LAST 8ATURDAY. Mrs. Samuel Wtolfer, aged pioneer woman of Oregon and the mother of Mrs. Grant B. Dlmlck. of Oregon City, passed peacefully away at her home near Needy, six miles east of here, at 9 A. M. Saturday, November 13. She has been In very poor health for a number of years and while her death come as a blow to her many friends, It was not unexpected. Mrs. Wolfer is the mother of four children, as follows: Mrs. Grant B. Dlmick, of Oregon City; Mrs. J. C. Mark, of Aurora; Henry C. and Char les S., of Aurora, and Is survived by her husband, Samuel Wolfer, of Needy. She was born In Palmyra, Missouri In 1841, and lived In Bethel. Shelby County and also Nenevah, Adair Coun ty, before coming to Oregon with her parents in 1865. where she was mar ried to Mr. Wolfer in 1S66, September 23. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfer were mem bers of the old German colony of Aurora, under the able management of the old Dr. Kiel, and have made this their home continuously since their first arrival. Interment of the body took place at the Aurora cem etery, Monday, where J. G. Mijler had charge of the ceremony, and In spite of the Inclement "weather a large number of friends and relatives gathered to do homage to the memory of a grand, good woman, who has ex emplified by her life that It is pos sible to be good and do good even in this rough and ready old world. MARKET REPORT. Cold weather and but part of the potatoes cared for. Growers report a good many frozen In the ground or those growing too near the sur- A GENTLE HINT As you sell your hops, grain or other produce place your money in a reliable BANK. Pay each bill or account by CHECK and avoid the danger of carrying large sums of MONEY Put your spare cash to work night and day. We pay 4 Per Cent interest on time deposits. When remitting do so by our bank DRAFTS For any accommodation call on the a AURORA STATE BANK AURORA, $ $ $ $ t THIRTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE enables me to buy the best Millinery at lowest prices. All late styles and patterns. You get the benefit when you patronize MRS. ROSE GIBSY . AURORA, OREGON Better than an orchestra The Victor plays all kinds of dance music, loud ana llrU"linPerfeCt face. Hopes were generally enter tained for the continuance of the good weather until the tubers could be cared for. No Improvements are noted in the general market condi tions yet but It Is thought a fairly good market will develop later in the winter or early spring. Hay Is scarce and everyone fortun ate enough to have hay to sell Is holding it also for the late winter demand. No movement of Hops yet and but little prospect of any immediate change although the bulk of the Cal ifornia and Eastern crops ba3 been turned already. Oregon hops this year is of an Inferior grade and does not compare favorable with those grown elsewhere. ( Markets. Aurora prices are as follows: Butter fresh ranch, 27 c lb. Eggs ,2c doz. Cheese best creamery, 22c lb. Lemons 30c doz. Oranges 30c doz. Bananas 30c doz. Cabbage 75c cwt. Honey comb, 12c lb; strained, 25c pint Beans small white, 8c lb; brown, four pounds for 25c. Bacon country, 16c. Lard bulk, 17c. Hams country, 18c. Hams packing house, 22c. Dressed meats wholesale buying, block hogs, fancy, 9c; ordinary 7c and 84c; veal, fancy, 9c; ordinary, 8c and 8V4C. Chickens old hens, 12c; springs, 12c; mixed, 10c. Hay best clover, $13 per ton; loose $9: timothy, $16; cheat $14. Vetch seed 4c. Clover fancy red, 12c. Alsike 13c for fancy. Hops best fancy, 23c24; prime 20c: and poor to ordinary, 18c. Potatoes retail lc lb; wholesale, fancy, 25cents bu; sacks and twine furnished. Seed, 20c bu; sweets, 3c. Onions fancy, 75c cwt; sets, 314c. Bran 90c sack. Rolled barley $1.35 sack. Chop $1.20. Sugar $6.25 sack. Rice fancy 10c; common, 7c. Flour Salem, $1.40 sack; Wood burn $1.35: Yakima Best, $1.50 sack. Grape root 3c. Cascara fancy, 4c. Oregon City Enterprise in good de mand at $1.50. A full new barrel of the famous Old Joe Gideon whiskey and six cases of Martinet imported brandy have ar rived at the New Aurora Hotel bar. The best of Mt. Hood beer always on tap. $ $ $ $ $ $ OREGON $