Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, December 03, 1909, Image 4

Oregon City enterprise., December 03, 1909, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextOKEtfOX CITY ENTHRPKISK, FlillUY. DKCKMllKlv H, 1!K). OREGON CROP IS GOING UP OPPOSITION FORCEFUL (Continued from page 1) vod ts concerned, as Important as If! thousands of dollars won' Involved.; Tliis Is nut by any moans t ho only instance I could cite of tills chancier, hut aside from tho fact that my space I is limited, the one Illustration shows. Is I believe, ii wrong conception in FLOUR PRICES ALSO AFFECTED tho Mayors mln.l of tho duties mid BY THE RECENT ADVANCES. HOPS ADVANCE. APPLES YIELD IS SHORT Prices Advance on Poultry Butter Promises to Become Luxury Eggs Remain at Same High Point Veal Makes Advance. As the holiday season advances, on qulries for pood grade Oregon pota toes begin to conti in. At present no appreciable advance has boon made obligations of his otlioo. I stand for an aggressive, buslnoss liko administration ; to adopt a slam: phraso, "something doin' all tho time." and a pood livo town. 1 am putting this maitor out In pnl tlni" for my opitiout to take issue on anvtiiln.; ho may except to. Yours for a bigger and better town. O. W. KASTHAM. KpR plant 10c lb. Persimmons 30c. doi. Apples fancy, TScal.fn per box. crabs, 4c 1!) Flour bost valley tfi CS hbl:, hard wheat. Ji.7." bbl; bost graham. $!.r0 Hulk lard IStfSiV. Cured moats bost country bacon but tho general firmer condition would ISc: Kastorn Ureakfast. ;;c. warrant the expectation of a slight up- Hams country, 17c: packing house ward tend of the market soon. Ro..I0c: fancy bacon ports from, all the bis wholesale cen ters show thai up to last week pota toes were relatively higher here than in either the Kast or South. In New- York, Kansas City and New Orleans j f itinr u-;i ntiiil.vt IT rM, 1 . 10 50 cents per bushel. shorts, country, 32. 00; city, Owinir to the cystine and past un- middlings. :!00; rolled c. Cranberries 15c lb. Crapes local 20 :?c lb: California. ; 10c. Celery 5c per bunch. Cauliflower per head 5J?l0c. Mill food rtran $;s.50 per ton: $;:o.ou: barley favorable weather conditions the late! S'l .-0 and J..:..-0; chop J'.-J: alfalfa stuff is boms marketed in a conditio! meal U'3.00; crackvd corn $;i..50. that materiallv effects the sale when! Grass seed Timothy 6jf7c tb. Ken on the market. It is recommended 'ucky hluegrass :'0c: orchard 17 fflSc; that upon divine the tubers they bo ! red clover 13c; alsiko 13c; Knslish placed in a bin. and when thorough i R' sss dry, run over a grader, thereby rvmov-j Hops t?0S crop, prime, :0c; 1909. ing the dried mud etc. Owing to the i --c 'i -'c. heavy cron this year the demand is r 'S5 We for a better grade than offered last j Dates i;iac. year for fancy. A spud, of th Rur-! Onions green hMik of any like variety, throe inches small 2c lb. in length must be perfect in shape j Garlic 15c lb. and entirelv free from defect o pass ' Cabbage lc lb 5c bunch: pickling. muster as a fancy grade potato. A movement Is on foot among loc.il dealers to educate the farmers in the art of preparing stuff for the markets. Poultry Steady and Firmer. Poultry of a good grade assumed s better tone after Thanksgiving and this week the market registered a ' Halibut IOc Squash Hubbard '2c lb. ; l.ard 5 lb tins. 90c: W-lb. $1.73. Soap Savon laundry, 5 to 7 bars. 23c. Kerosene pure, 30c gal; common 2V. Pried fish Salmon, fancy 20clb; slight advance, with a steady demand and offerings plentiful. Egcs are still climbing but considerable slower than the past rapid jump characterizing the trade in butter and eggs. Fancy butter promises to reach a new high mark in the East this winter, and this will no doubt cause the Western product to become a luxury. Apples Short Crop. The late bulletins of the V. S. Agri cultural department show a consider able shortage this year of the apple crop. Again a ten year average ot 50.9 per cent of a full crop, in 19"S, 43.4 per cent was harvested, while this year only 42.5 per cent of a full crop was gathered. Oregon City quotations are as fol lows: Wholesale buying prices. Oregon City Commission Co. and Oregon City Poultry Market. Grain Wheat, 93c bu: oats, $2ST; J2S.30 per ton; barley $27.00 n?r ton; vetch seed, 4c lb: clover setd, prime red. 10c: alsike, fancy, IjC. 10c; alsike. fancy, 13c. Hay best clover $14 per ton; cheat $14; timothy $16; grain hay $15; al falfa, selling $20 per ton. Straw fancy bright. $5.00. Cascara bark, best dried 3c to 4c; slightly off color, 2c to 3c. Oregon Grape root, 2ff3c tb. Potatoes, best fancy.5og55c perewt ordinary 40c; seed 13c bu; Early Rose 55c. Apples fancy ripe, 75cfi $1.00 per box. Pears Winter, 35cg 50c box. Prunes Italian: Best dried 50 to 60 count, at 2V4c per pound; Petite, fancy, lc. Pumpkins 50c60c cwt. Sack vegetables, carrots, turnips, etc., 50c. Cabbage 50c cwt. Dressed meats best block hogs (125 to 175 ibs wt.) 9cf 9Hc, veal, 9q 10c: mutton, fancy, 7c: lamb. 9c lb. Hides green cow 8 9c; Bteer 63 7c: calf 12c; salt, lc more; best dry 15ffl6c lb. Poultry Old hens, 12e 3 springs, 12Q12'4: rooster, young, lllic; old, 8c; ducks, 13c; turkeys 16c lb. Eggs 21c doz. Butter creamery, 60c per roll, best country, 50c. Onions SoS $100 per cwt. Sauer Kraut $15 barrel. Selling. Sacks burlap, new "He; seconds, 3c. Twine best, 15c skein. i Empty oil barrels S $100. I Coal Mendota, medium, $7.00 from car. j Provisions Retail. Quotation furnished by Larsen & Co Sugar per sack, best berry, $0.00, other. $.",.90. Beans little white 8c: brown Cc. Salt best table, $1.00 $1.50 cwt. Pickles sour. 10c qt; dills, 10c qt: sweets, 10c pint; green chili peppers, 8c lb. Rice fancy, S'.c lb; ordinary Cc. Sweet potatoes 3c lb. Irish potatoes 75c$l per cwt. Cheese 25c lb; cream brick, 25c. Honey comb 15c IT. Oran?-s 30c doz. Lemons 30c doz. Bananas 30c doz. Cocatiuts 10c each. Quinces 1 1-4 cents lb. Grape fruit 10c or 6 for 40c. Pickled Salmon 10c Ij 12 l3c lb. Herring 10c lb. Sauer kraut 10c quart. Wool 23c. Mohair 24c 3 26c. Steaks, Chops, Etc- at Streibig's Steaks best round, 12Sc lb; shoul der 10c; sirloin, 13c: porter house. Pork chops 15c lb. Mutton chops 12Uc. Lamb chops 13c. Veal steaks 13c. Sausage weluies lC'-jc liverwurst 10c; blood 10c and headcheese 10c per !b Shoulder 10c; fresh side pork 15c lb. Tripe 10c lb. Pickled pig's feet 12c lb. Boiled bam 33c lb. Ham sausage 20c lb. FISH fresh, salmon, 10c 12c: sme't. 10c. Clams little necks. Cc lb. 6c lb. Dressed turkeys 23c lb. Chickens 16c lb. Ducks and Geese ISc. pork, 10c; hamburger halibut. I - 9 0 W tly" Our Holiday Lines ; wmmmimm m i 1 1 " 0' Are so aried that wo print it partial list, otherwise you would hardly know them all liom one visit. And please leniembi-r that this Is first and last a quality store, where only good of merit are sold. ' No merchandise U al lowed In It except goods we can vouch for If every article Is not Just as repiesented. we stand ready to refund your money. Cjt Glass China Jewelry Pottery Brass Ware Ladies' Leather Goods Men's Leather Goods LVvftlV Umbrella, , Book Cases n . . ...... u.. . , . , 'iVKf.Ci Vtetatlooraphy outfits r'-S'ii?iJ Folding Tables Gold Pens Calendars Mirrors Cigars gar Cases Humadors Dooks Stationery Pictures Kodaks Christmas Cards Victor Talking chines Edison Phonographs Candy Toilet Articles Toilet Sets Perfume Game Board Athletic Goods Bibles Post Card Alliums Photo Albums Auto Albums Pipes Flasks Brushes SOUVENIR OPENING DAY EVENTS, storied 1V us In Oregon Clly years to, hnvc grown until wc look forwtirtl to this tloy with a ortdt lcol of plctsurc. Come to our opening mul sec oil the useful oml pretty (jltts wc hove been collecting for the. post ten months for this Holiday Season. We set aside this one ofterno.m each year to entertain, as well as we may, our customers and friends. We will have music during the afternoon and evening and to every lady buying 25t or more we will give a beautiful Cloywood Jar worth at least i()c In any art store. Ke member you are more than welcome whether you buy or not. We want you to pass judgment on our stock anyhow. for those who care to buy, this handsome Jar will make o good souvenir of the occasion. !- DON'T OVERLOOK THIS We have tnuud the ROYAL HAWAIIAN ORCHESTRA AND GLEE CLUB for Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 4 and we particularly want our out of town friends and customers to hear these detiulitful musicians. II will be worth your while to make a special trip that day to hear their native mtislt: and songs. Extra Values in j: Books i For Oponliii; Imy we plain oil "ale niun j Hook value thai are tiHfntilshlliK when one coll' i Millers Hint evi'r) tliliiK whli h Roes Into the mul, llli; nf IiooLk Ih tuhuurliiK III prli e Ma i Our Holiday Hunk stork U uun h larger than ever before, and we rial in to mII all books us low as nnv store on Hie I 'oast. Uaiuty ttlft books In fancy bliidliir.s ran be had nt :!.'r fiHe, T.'io and on up io $.'.'iii. j Toy luniks for the little ones at ic. U; uud up to 50e. Imi llois'iitiil Clili llookn woitli ::.'n- mul ne. Rood liiiper. KOod type lllld tllle cloth hlliib hit; IhioUm Hun Mm will want d buy live or M of at Opening Day I'rlee ot .' 25c 50c filial Opening Day Picture Prices At hist we have solved the problem of showing pictures. Our new scheme will be as much of a pleasure to you as it Is a comfort to us. Think of three or four hundred picture mi mwIiik wiiiiis so arranged that you can examine every one In ten minutes, without the aid of ti rb rk If you wish. He sure to visit our l'lcture Depart tnent. loo lis' Honks copyrlKhli'd. excel lent values ai the publishers' price of T.'ic. Opening Day Price L'.'iO copies of the inot popular tlcllon of the lust to or three yearn, published original!) nt II. .'el. These uie not priced spe. rial for OpetilhK Day, but lire sp. rial allies eiery day with us 50c Better select now while stock is complete. Look Around and see wliul ;'.'.c will buy on our "Opeiiliii; iuy" We have arratiK'il for oilr ri'hionielii'c lnliu npeclal twiiliit balui-H so Hull evciy one uiio wl'hes ran net a souvenir And b) the wily, we IioiikIiI ellnUK-h nf tin-Ill Inis ii-ar so I !iul iin one nee.! lie i appointed (li.e niily In a cU'loiuer Vuil will find 111" For That Dull Feeling After Eating. "I have used Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for some time, and can testify that they have done me moTe good than any tablets J have ever used. My trouble was a heavy dull feeling after eating" David Freeman, Kempt. Nova Scotia. These tablets strengthen the stomach and Improve the digestion. They also regulate the livar and bowels. They are far superior to pills but cost no more. Get a free sample at Huntley Bros. Co.'s drug store and see what a splendid medicine it is. 100 Passe Partout Gibson, Holleau. famous artists. Price framed Pirtures by Fisher, and other equally Opening Day 15c u framed Pictures Ix.'i up to Tx'J. all new catchy subject. OpcnliiK Day Price , Other Pictures up to $10.00 in Value 25c Our shnwIiiK of Uulles' leather HiiK" Is wnrthy of any city very l.iteststyles and shapes rilhlilliK III price frniu im to '.' "Hi For Opening Pay we offer a nice tissorlnienl of on Hag, m it Hie latest shape, but tine, strong leather lined bags (hat w ill wear as long a a ,-' on bag. at 95c You know what bargains our stationery, sp rials for Opening Day have always bei year we are trying to excell all previous effort). i'i.'ic. 7-m- and S"c Holiday Stationery . Special This lirtc. 3jC and 40c llox Paper, special at 25C One pound Box of Paper, special at.. 30s Envelopes to match, special. 50c 10c Huntley Bros. Co., Oregon (Ity.Or. CHRISTMAS HEADQUARTERS sjm CLARKES. The weather at present does not look much like plowing or sowing. We have some new neighbors in our burg by the name of Mc.Murren. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallace and daughters, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lou Sager. A number have potatoes in the ground yet that a hard freeze would get. Mr. Moser,. our genial blacksmith, was in Oregon City Tuesday on busi ness. Lou Sager took a load of potatoes to Oregon City Monday. F. Mueller called on his brother, Will, Sunday. Have no teacher for the school as yet. Every one is getting ready for Christmas especially the little folks. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and family spent Thanksgiving with their daugh ter, Mrs. Nellie Wallace. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice Ib hereby given that the un dersigned administrator of the estate of James A. Hannagen, deceased, has filed his final account herein with the County Clerk of Clackamas County, Oregon, and the County Judge has set Monday, the .'id day of January, 1910, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., at the County Court room of said Coun ty and State as the time and place aeount and for the final settlement of said estate. LEVI STEHMAN'N". Administrator. C. D. & D. C. LATOt.'RETTE, and O. D. EHY, Attorneys for Administrator. Catty Nc Money On Your Person It is not necessary, beside it is unsafe and dangerous. Deposit your money in this bank subject to check, then when you wish to pay any person, write out a check for the amount. This method of paying bills is more con venient than employing the cash. No need to make change. You can pay by check wherever you are, at home, in the store or out in the country. The check account commends itself to every person fot its convenience alone, to say nothing about the safety it affords. Why not make use of the check system? There is absolutely no cost to you. Come in and talk to us about it. The Bank of Oregon City OREGON CITY, OREGON Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas to Save Hie World." meniben) of the Mission Hand; opening of mile Imxes; offering Tin' services will be held nt the usual hour on next Sunday, us follows: Morning service, 10:. HI; Sunday school MILWAUKIE. I Commercial Club was held In the card that was sent on Wednesday by :l:;ili; Young People's Alliance, 7 IV City Hall on Friday night. There was their son, Kay. from Hretnerton, m.; evening service, K o'clock. The Born on Monday December 1, tola large attendance, and many ladles , Wash., which was gotten out by the subject for Ihe morning service will Mr and Mrs Alex Karpsteln, a 7Vi j of the city were represented. fulled States .Marine Corps. Hay Is ,e "ijooil City Morals." All are luvlled pound son. This Is the first' boy in W. F. Lehman, president of the the chief rook, and on Thanksgiving to these services, .k. miiv' :hi,.h oneoitnts for the bin-1 chih cave a brief address, and was , served u meal for L'l'li men. The card I smile that' Mr. Karpsteln is carrying 1 followed by Colonel Hofer, of Salem. Is elaborately decorated with the tin- aroun,l I Mr. Hofer spoke on development tlomil rolors, and makes a beautiful Dr and Mts. Townley and Mr. and i work, and told of the difficulty In the souvenir. The young man has many Mrs Jack Monroe formed a Thanks-1 starting of the improvement club In friends In this city, who hope that HvW fllnner nartv on Thursday ev-: his home town. His remarks were wnen ne is on u visu io urn piir iu Ijot rviwllng sell ynur property. enlng of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Slmms, who have been residing in Milwaukle. left Tuesday for near Oregon City, where they will make tneir future home. Mr. and Mrs. Slmms have many friends here who regret in seeing them leave. Mr. and Mrs. John Cash and family. who left here several months ago for greatly appreciated by the large gath- that he will serve them one of is tine ering Colonel Hofer Is advorating meius. tor wnicn iney are piuienuv scnoni .Yionuay Milwaukle School Notes. Ilnttle Keck Is still absent from school. Uirene Smith was absent from a state road of hard surface across waiting. each county of the state. He believes Women's Work Club Meets. The Milwaukle school will send their donation of pointocs to the Hoys that such a road would he an Induce-1 Th(, W(mi(,n.g VV()rk nil, (lf , and (ilrls Aid Society. They were to ment to many to mum ineir mmies MI)wailkP (irnllK0 nint , tn )m along this roaij, and that the land on the sides, ten acres deep, wouhi in crease In each county to many thou sands of dollars. Much disappoint of Mrs. (Jeorge Maple on Wednesday. The day was spent In sewing and pre paring for the coming bazaar, which will lie given at the drango hall on Rainier, have returned to Miiwaimie, meni was causen inn i.o.e. Fr,, unH H,,t,ir,By December in ail-iance or lion licorge im wneii, w ,., Rm A klmH ()f fnlcy W((rk on account of Mr. Cash's eyes fall Ing him. They have purchased the restaurant of Miss Christian Fisher on Main street, first door north of the Elmer merchandise store. Paul Thresher Is recovering from his Illness. ' John nutterworth, of Portland, was In Milwaukle on Tuesday, the guest of Dr. Townley. Mrs. Engle, of WoodHtock, who has been viHltlng with friends In this cltv, has returned to her home. Professor and Mrs. E. J. Hadley and son, Robert, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Hrong and son, Paul, of Lents; Miss Holrnslelgh and Miss Ada Al bert were entertained at a delicious Thanksgiving dinner by Rev. and Mrs. N. Shupp. ' The Improvements to the hand hall, which are In charge of Charles Mnl Ian, are almost completed. An en thusiastic meeting of the band wan held Mondav evening, and the new leader. W. K. Thresher, is giving en tire satisfaction. Rev Fisher, of Jefferson, formerly was scheduled for an address. Mr. Hrownell will appear at a later date, being unable to attend the hiHt meet ing. Woodmen Give Successful Masque Ball. The eomnrittee In charge of the grand masque hall given on Thanks giving eve by the Woodmen of the World, Is receiving the congratula tions of all for the great success of the affair. The hall was filled with the merry dancers, who were costum ed to represent many characters. The milslc -was excellent, and was fur nished by the four-piece Hoesly or chestra. Imring the evening the Lin den Circle, Women of Woodcraft, served an oyster supper, free to the dancers. There were many specta tors present, who enjoyed watching the dancers trip the light fantastic. For the best dressed lady nnd gen tleman handsome silk umbrellas were be sent Inst week, bill so many little children forgot to bring them thai they decided to wait a few days. F.mina Roberts has quit school and taken up a position In Portland. The debate riime off nicely nnd the decision was In favor of the nega tive. I think nil of us would rather have friends than money. In. eluding quilts, rugH, dolls, children's ,l..u .., nml till bln.lu ,,f riiti,.v ..,ii; ,L. ;.,,t.i .,,.i,..,t.. f.,r Mr. and Mrs. Could, of this city. Christmas gifts, everything from Imve gone to ( allfornla. for Mrs. elephant Ui a handkerchief. T, , Could s health. , ladles of this club have been work- l"'z';1 I"'"'". Ml "" lug since September In preparing for:r'"l,- ' "," m''"ml "" '', "f Illness. (ions OlHon Is nbsenl from school. JENNING9 LODGE. the affair, and there should be n large, attendance. On Friday evening there will be a programme, when pupils of' the Milwaukle school will take an ac tive part. I Those who altended the nieeilng on l A very delightful and Interesting Wednesday and partaking of the din-! programme was given at the Jennings tier, were Mrs. Uiulse Townley, Mrs. lidge School on Wednesday lifter J. ' L. Casio, Mrs. l'weng, Mrs. noon, November 21, nt which a liutn .lames Itobblns. Mrs. C. Parentis. Mrs her of Ihe mothers were present. The Maggie Johnson, f'hiirlln Maple, Mar Jorle Wlsslnger. Mrs. James Davis. Mrs. pearl Wlsslnger, M,rs. (leorge Maple, Miss Kate CaHto. Dr. Townley arrived at noon In time for the spread, and he ably assisted Mrs. Maple In serving her guests. The members of this club will meet awarded to Miss Flossie Warren and Arthur Webster, Jr., and for the best at. the home of Mrs. Maple on next inutMiK.,1 eharneters. representing I Tuesday to finish several articles for oast or of the Evangelical cnurcn, wil farm,.rH MrH, oicom and EarJ Phnlrjtho fair. This will probably be the in Milwaukle this week, visiting with wl.r,, awar,i, prZes, gold brooch and i lust meeting of the club before Ihe old friends. Pfr buttons. The Judges were J. j bazaar. Reginald Wltte has returned io 'nnA Thresher, Jack Monroe and Mrs. Services at Evangelical Church. Wlllman. I The services held at th" ICvatigciiciu -The proceeds amounted to a neat . j church Sunday were largely attended, sum. The committee' In charge of i Thanksgiving services was held In the the ball was composed of J. S. Mul- j irioriilng, the subject, of Rev. Shupp s 1an, W. A. Warner, C. Kerr, John ll. C-lbson and A. H. Dowling. Night Cap Social. Linden Circle, Women of Woodcraft, will give a "Night Cap" social in the Woodmen hall Saturday night, D O A. C. at. Corvallls, after spending Thanksgiving week with relatives here. The Milwaukle Orange will meet nt the Grange hall this Friday evening. Ren Olsen and Charles Houser, students of O. A. C, after visiting at their homes here, have returned to Corvallls. City Election. Monday. The city election will take place on Monday, December 0, and as there are Rcveral candidates In the race, an exciting time will probably be had. Among those who are candidates for the office of city marshal are Ed Kel logg. R. L. Large and R. H. Mcln- i tyre Is a candidate for councilman, i It every man get out and cast a vote. Commercial Club Meets. ! An enthusiastic meeting of the W. E. THRESHER LAWYER niLWAUKIE, - OREQON sermon being: "Are Wo a Christ Inn Nation?" The evening services were In charge of the Women's Missionary Society, and was In the form of a thanks offering service. The Mission band rendered recitations and inuslcnl cemher 4. The fore part of the ev-! selections. The mite boxes were open- enlng will be taken up with an ex cellent programme by some of the best local talent from Oak Orove Mil waukle and Wichita. An auctioneer will be on hand, and ed and It. was found that $l!0.8i) had been turned Into the ladles. The following programme was giv en: Song, congregation; Scripture lesson: nrayer; anthem, choir; thank the night caps will be auctioned off j offering lesson; BonR. Mission Hand; to the highest bidder. Refreshments will he served during the evening. If you have never attended a "Night Cap" social, go to the one on Satur day night, anu have a good laugh. The ladles In charge are Mrs. R. Ollmoti. Mrs. L. Mullan, Mrs. A. Mullan, Mrs. J. H. Hicks, Mrs. N. Arnold, Mrs. A. H. Howling, Mrs. O. Keller. Mllwaukie Boy Cooki For 220 Men. Mr. and Mrs. Maple, of this city, are in receipt of a handsome menu recitation. "Ills Share," Uura 8prlng exercise by seven girls, "How We Helped"; solo, flernloe Flsch; "How THE J0HN80N REALTY CO. City Lots, Acreage and Farm a Specialty. P. 0. Box 213 Mllwsukee, Or. following Is the program : l 'im position, "Oh Thanksgiving." Marie Tozler; recitation. Doris Pnlnton; Heading, "Our Turkey," Ethel Mart; song, "See the Farmer" by nine little folks; Composition, "Pilgrims," Fern Hart; Composition, "The First Thanks giving," Annie Russell; piano solo. Kthel Hart; recitation. "Our First Thanksgiving." Chester Tozler : "Mem ory Gems." by the pupils; dialogue, "The Puritan Maids" Doris Pnlnton. Hessle Tozler, Ruth TrilHcotl and Dora Westerfleld. C.race Rose Marie, To zler and and Fern llnrt; composition, "Thanksgiving and the Pilgrim," by Helen Pnlnton; song. "(irn. Itude," by the school. Special mention Hhoulii he made of the composlltons written nnd read by Marin Tozler, Fern Hart, Annie Russell nnd Helen Pnlnton, who had taken The Pilgrims nnd the first Thanksgiving for their supecti nnd they brought, out tho full inclining of Thanksgiving In lis truest sens.? w hich should always bo a day full of grati tude ns well as feasting Tho'te who visited tho school were Msdumen Roethe, Rose, Hart, Spooner, WHenx, Truscott and Roberts. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Hampton and Jack, Jr.. have been spending a week In Portland with felnllves and friends. On Wednesday of tho past week Jack celebrated his fifth birthday at tho homo of his aunt. The dining room was lavishly decorated In red and white, caranatlons being used exten sively and Dutch favors were given the children intending. Tho event will long be remembered by Mnster. Jack and his little frlend.i, lis Mrs. Hampton and Miss Hampton gave tbi'in a niMil time. Friday. November x w, iv. ihlrty fifth aiiiiheriiiiry of Hie mitrrlngn i f Mr. uud Mrs (icorge Mors- and In lion or of the event II ieghip, hiirprlii. was planned on them by '.h Mr daugh ter and the affair was so well planned thill Mr. mul Mrs Mors were totally unaware nf the nffnlr nut II th g ts hud entered tin' reception hill MimIp it ml games worn Indulged 'n nnd tin lli-lnus refreshments were served Many bountiful pieces of rhltiii mid linen were sent In. Assisting In the enter taining were Hie bust and hostess' ihlldreii, Mrs. Delia Roberts Miss Alice pnlnton. Mrs. C. p Morse nnd Miss Mabel Morse, On Thanksgiving Day a quantity of flowers were also sent In by friends nnd letters of con graduations poured In from Eastern frlneils, ninny of whom were with these people on their Until anniver sary, which was celebrated at their pretty country home, "Popular Farm." just previous to their departure from Iowa to Oregon. Among those out of the l,odgn who were present were Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hutchinson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert porter Morse, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. P. Morse, Mrs. Harriet Meiuleiihall, Miss Marrlel Cousins, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. s. F. Scripture, of Oregon city. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of (Hailstone and Mr, and Mrs Hen derson, of Meldrutn. Rev. Jahu. a Herman Methodist minister, preached a very Interesting sermon nt the (irace Chapel on Sun day evening, November iS. at H o'clock P. M. Rev. Juhn spoko In behalf of the Antl KiiliMin league and took his text from Proverbs, ill Iin In his Interesting address be gave a number of Htntlsllcs which tells us that ,'tiio. 1)00 families are made destitute every year by the liquor truffle, I'lil.tllil) girls become victims of the while slave trade every year, liin.diiii men fill drunkards' graves each year and "ii per cent of the murders were due In whlHkey and the liquor tralllce. Rev. (Continued on Page G.) I Oak Knoll Place I Ten Acre Fruit and GARDEN TRACTS Weal conditions for home building. Easy Payments. Only 7 miles from Salem, the "Cherry City." J. C. ZINSER, Owner ; C ,1 r 4 r 1 "'tm, iv i, JTC.