OWEOON- CITY ENTJiUPHlSK. KKUJAY, .MARCH , 18, 1!)J0. . .
: I
Oregon City Enterprise
Publlanad . Evry Friday
E. E. BRODTE," "Editor and Publlahtr.
! Entered it Oregon City, Or, Post
: office ai teoond-claas matter.
Subscription Ratct:
One Year ................... $1.60
Hli Months 76
Trial Subscription, Tro Months .2$
Subscribers will And the date of ex
piration stamped on their paper fol
lowing their name. If last payment It
not credited, kindly notify us, and
the natter will receive our attention.
Advertising Rates on application.
, WHAT SHOULD PAY.
Judge Webster Is "whooping It up"
for good roads In various parts of the
etaie. At Rosoburg recently he Is re
ported as saying:
"Every one knows that macada
mized roads Increase the value of
every foot of land through which they
pass. Let me build the roads 15 miles
fixm Rosoburg in every direction, and
I will add JjO an acre to the value of
every acre immediately tributary to
the road."
If the Judge would go on and say
that the land thus Increased in value
should pay for the cost of the roads,
he would be getting around over the
state to some good.
About 250.000 plural votes were cast
In the recent British elections. As
the great majority of those votes were
cast for the conservative party it is
estimated they enabled that party to
win about thirty seats which, but for
those votes, would have been carried
by the liberals. One enthusiastic
voter having votes In different con
stltuences managed to vote In six con
gruences In one day. To achieve
that feat he traveled 400 miles by
automobile. It Is not unlikely plural
voting will be done away with by the
present parliament. A bill to that
effect was passed by the commons last
year but was thrown out by the lords.
A judge in Peoria, Illinois, has de
cided that a man is justified in beat
ing his wife If she refuses to get his
breakfast by four o'clock in the morn
ing. That judge must have got his
idea from Russia where it Is right
eously believed that a man must occa
sionly beat his wife to convince her
of his love. Still it is to be hoped
for the sake of humanity and domestic
peace and love that the Peorian judge
stands alone in his decision. The
prospect of four o'clock breakfasts
and an occasional thrashing by way
of diversion would not be very allur
ing to yodng women contemplating
matrimony.
People cannot help growing old.
Youth, manhood, old age are the suc
cessive steps in life. But it rests
with the individual to decide upon the
kind of old age he will have. Some
people get crusty, crabbed and cynical
as old age creeps upon them. That
is all wrong. Old age should be
marked by mellowness of disposition,
a giving forth of the richness of ex
perience, and by keeping in sympa
thetic touch with the present. Such
age is in reality a continued youth,
and when at last the end comes It is
like a glorious summer sunset.
A healthier moral tone is evidently
asserting itself in Chicago. It caused
the abandonment of the notorious first
ward ball, has secured 74,000 names
to a temperance petition, and has led
the mayor to strike a heavy and, It
is hoped, an effective blow upon the
evil resorts of the city. Such moral
progress Is heartening to the cause
of moral reform everywhere, for what
Is being done In Chicago can be done
In any city In the land, and In most
of them it Is needed.
Love, or the profession of It, has
some queer ways of expressing it
self. A week or two ago a man in
France was arrested for having kept
his wife chained to the wall of her
room for two years. He pleaded that
he did it because he loved her and
was jealous. He must be of the same
stamp as those infatuated youths who
shoot their sweethearts because they
love them so much.
The Treasury Department at Wash
ington haB decided that a hen is a
'bird. Of course everybody bad sup
posed it was but the official decision
leaves no room for doubt. If the gov
ernment will now kindly decide
whether it is the hen that lays the
egg or the hen that hatches out the
EVERY CHECK
Each check that is issaed Is a record of the
transaction. The check contains the date, the
amoant, the party to whom the sam is paid,
and the name of the maker of the check.
If yoa pay by check, yoer business matters are
protected by a method that is the simplest de
vice of modern experience.
Each check is a detailed record of each trans
action. Each month yoa have a complete re
cord of all your business in which yoa receive
or pay money.
Protect your business and yourself by the use
of the check account.
THE BANK OF
egg that Is the mother ot the chick
an Route and longstanding question
will ba, sOUIed for all time.
One of the religions' denominations
of this country has had a targe amount
of Its funds stolen by a dishonest offi
cial who pleads In defence that he
gave the money to charity. He seems
to have been a kind of religious Robin
Hood who robbed the rich that he
might give to the pixir. Some of the
niultt-mllllonalres of the country ap
pear to act on a different principle.
Ry stifling competition and restrain
lug trade they artificially raise the
prices on necessaries of life and so
plunder the masses that the rich may
beeomo even richer. The dishonest
official will probably go to prison; the
dishonest millionaire will probably re
tain his freedom and continue to draw
big dividends.
Hogs broke all former records In
the Portland market late last week,
when the remarkable price of 111 a
hundred pounds, live weight, was paid
by local packers for the best Eastern
Oregon porkers. This price was not
only the highest ever paid here In
the memory of packers but leads the
whole I'nlted States for the last half
century at least. For about one week
Portland has had the distinction ot
leading the whole I'nlted States In
being the highest priced hog market.
When hogs went to $10.10 and 110.26
last week, it was thought the limit
had been reached but the jump
to $11 shows the scant supply of high
class porkers In this market and the
strong demand.
The reclamation of 42.000 acres of
land In Oregon by the uatlonal gov
ernment will be followed by nearly
150.000 acres more. The total cost
will not be more than $30 an acre on
an average, but will create land val
ues to more than $100 an acre. The
entire cost will not equal half that for
a dreadnought. Every dollar of the
reclamation fund will return to the
treasury. Every dollar of the dread
nautrht will sink In a scrap pile.
What a lubricant In dally life Is
courtesy. In the social world it pre
vents misunderstanding; in politics it
enables opponents to disagree without
anger; in business it is Invaluable.
It Is the virtue which, so far as It Is
used, helps the wheels of life to re
volve without friction.
John D. Rockefeller has stocked
part of his park at Pocantlco, N. Y..
with 2000 partridges. Does that mean
that when they have bred sufficiently
he will reach out after the game bird
market and corner It?
The pleasantest kind of a task will
prove distasteful If we take it up In
a wrong spirit. On the other hand a
hard and difficult duty will seem com
paratively easy If we approach it with
cheerful determination.
One spark of Are Is worth more
than a whole heap of ashes, one single
grain of wheat Is worth more than a
mountain of chaff, and one good deed
is infinitely better than any quantity
of empty promises.
No man Is ever crushed down by
the burden of today. It is when he
piles on top of today's burdens that
of tomorrow's he finds the weight the
weight too great to bear.
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED.
The Government Pays Railway Mail
Clerks $800 to $1200. and Other
Employees Up to $2500
Annually.
L'ncle Sam will hold examinations
throughout the country for Railway
Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks.
Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Depart
mental Clerks and other Government
Positions. Thousands of appointments
will be marie. Any man or woman
over 18, in City or Country, can get
Instruction and free Information by
writing at once to the .Bureau of In
struction, Hamlin Building,
Rochester, N. Y.
I The confidence felt bj farmers and
I sardenen in Ferrr s Seeds to-day
would have been impossiDie 10 leei in
I any seeds two score ot years
I ajo. we have nude a
I science ot seed
I jrowuit.
always do 1
exaclly what yon
expect ol Ihem. For sale
everywhere, fairs 1M0 SIID
I imriL Free on request
D. M. FERRY CO, DtroH, MUu '
A RECORD
OREGON CITY
I
V n .T 1 V JrJ i V? M W VI II III II I
A HTnXr A XYT
LiAiN O X A1N L;
CANBY.
Miss Ivah Gordon returned home on
Tuesdav mornings train from Oregon
cm,.- h....... ... ,hu ..i,.... . ...
,..".i' .hi u .k.,a. ,.u.o si tha
home of Miss June (barman.
Miss Alma Knhiht has accented a
n.,sifi..n at ihe purlton Rosenkrans
store, filling the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Miss Verua Porter.
Dr. and Mrs. F. IVUesplnnsse went
to Portland on Tuesday ou a business
rrlt. returning Wednesday morning.
Renselleur Wilkinson has accepted
a position as clerk In the Carlton &;
Rosenkrans store. I was In Oregon City on Wednesday H,m n March fi. with Mayor If. A.
.Mrs. A. D. Paddock and Miss Ulan-1 on business In connection with his ivdman In the chair. Recorder Chan,
che Johe went to Gladstone on Sun- real estate office v, Walt. Chief of Police J S. Pick and
dav. where they visited with the for-1 V. II Hair went tit Oregon City founellincn jmlr. Hates, (illmore. Cra
mer's relatives. i on Wednesday on a business trip. min)i RVnn. Knight. Mark and M'-eks
Dr. H. A. Dedman went to Clack-; Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Walt went to present,
amas on Sunday where he visited at Portland on Wednesday, stopping at The street committee recommended
his mother's home. ; Oregon City on their way. tnn A street be established and open
Mrs. W. J. Gordon and family have Mr. Cobb, of Portland, brother of ,,( (), wnll, known as Fanton street,
moved from the Saltmarsh to the Slas j j. a. Cobb of this city, was In Canby wn, KO moved and rnrrled Mint
house which was recently vacated by ; on Saturday. a)! attended the booster ..(. street be extended from First to
the Robinson family.
Robert Hrltt. of Salem, was In Can-
by on Tuesday evening and Sunday,
having come to attend the dancing
party given by the Canby Band.
Miss Hattle Hutchinson came up
from Portland Saturday night to at
tend the dance, and Sunday returned
fn Portland, helne accomnanled by
her sister. Miss Edna, who remained
In Portland until Monday evening.
Mrs f.eoree Mvers. of Molalla,
snent Sunday in cimbv visiting with
relatives. '
Roy Falkner, of Portland, visited
with relatives in this city on Satur-.
day and Sunday.
ifrs. C C. Hutchinson went to Port-
land on Tuesdav. where she selected
her summer millinery. Mrs. Hutchln-
son will nave me utieHi puis mm
flowers ready for Easter.
The Women s Christian lemperanrn
Association will meet at the home of
Mrs. William Knight on Friday after-
noon, when arrangements for the so-
cial will be made.
Clara Mahlum Is very ill at her
himp with nneumonia and whooping
coush The ,T T SandsnesB hardware store
The' many friends of Mrs. George1 this week n-celved a carload of far
Oglesby regret to hear of her serious l"g Implements. This Is the first
,,,, Mime that this comnnnv has ever car-
Arthur KnlKht. who recently left ! 4 H"". Mr. Kocher here.-,rre be.
this place for Koselmrg. where be , lnB the only rnerchant n his hnsl.
went to accept a position as brake- pn. Mr Kocher stl II ear rl s a lino
man for the Souther,, Pacific Com-. M. P. Svlor went to Portland on
pany. was visiting with friends In this Tnes.lav memlntr. H- was accorn
city at the earlv hour of 4 o'clock one M l,v Geor'- Mvers who wen
.,.. ,i.i .,., c..,.r.,i f his fH..,ls to Die .Metropolis to select seiernl
lltly Linn n.-iv. .J . "i .
... ...I "-,.... thnlr ,.l,,,,,l,..ru l,v
their slumbers by
his familiar voice, .and although It
was early they, were glad to have him nr ycons ."i" ready to place this land under epi
cal!. Mr. Knight is on the passenger weeks. ' tlvstlon much labor will be saved.
a'd freight trains. .1. I Con. lis left this week for the Booster Meeting a Success.
Miss Elsie Beck, of Aurora, was vis-; town of WMndbiirn. and from there he j Th(l ,)0IIB,,,r meeting held In this
iting with her sister, Mrs. J. U tr"fi Ui silver rreek Falls, a summer rt. nt the fity Hall on Snturdav nf
Eckerson on Saturday and Sunday, resort near Sllverton. I nrnmin wnH n decldi'd success. Tho-
having come here to attend the danc-1 Walter IV Moore, of the Canby Cn- mns RiehnrdJlon, of Portland, who
ing party given by the Canby Hand. I ) rompim v, was In this city on Sat- considered to be one of the best
Dr. II A. Dedman went to Aurora r,iv lr.ni-'t, offer the Interests of ),rmters of the state, gave nil address.
on a professional trip on Tuesday af -
ternoon.
Mrs. J. Carbinier, of Macksburx
was In Canby the first of the week,
on her way home from Oregon City,
where she had been on business.
Henry Hougham. of Portland, spent
I Sunday with his mother in this city. ; f)f the lnl'illnR will be pushed along f H necessary for all to work In bar
, Mrs. Oirge Marts, of Molalla, has ' ns ranldlv ns possible. i mony to iiccompllHh Ibis nnd Cnnby
been visiting with her sister,
Mrs.
GeorEe Myers.
Emil Gordon wag In Oregon City on
Monday,
Horn, to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles
Ranch, a daughter.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hll
I ton, a son
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton,
is in Needy, arc well
whose home
known here, and their mends extend
their congratulations.
...
Air. aliu Al rn. n. t. IJt run iia.-
been very ill at their home, are re-
.fi,f.rtn tr t
' "" '
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Walt, who
have been residing at Forest Grove,
have rented the house recently va
cated by Mr. and Mrs. George Hoyt,
and will make their future home In
Canby.
Kd. Shull, of I.lnnton, was In this
city on Sunday visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Lee. It was the Intention
of Mr. Shull to build on his property
which he recently, bought from Mr.
I.ee, but he hag decided to remain at
Llnnton.
Fred Rath has gone to Astoria,
where he will visit for a few riaya.
Howard Eccles spent Snndajr in the
City of Portland. j
C. W. Damm, who recentlyi qlosed
his photograph gallery In this city
on account of his poor health,, has
rTTTiTTmilT
dUU 1 n. ELIXIR
,
i taken charite of his sawmill about
I three miles from Macksburg, former-
' 1.. h.. t ti..i... ... Ill Mi- hntniM
, ly the, U Helm mill. Mr.
states that sine- he has changed his
vwmlnn hla health has Imnroved. He
1 i. mnnv nnletM ahead for lumber.
Mr. ana Mrs t.riinn. wno enve oeen
I visiting with Mrs. J. F. Doyow and
daughter. Mrs. Knight, returned to
I their home In Portland on Tuesday nf-
ternoon's train.
r n i.. L-M..I.I., I.h. . .... In
Portland vlsltW with relatives.
r- t T 1 u-..n in
.nr. aim ,i
Portland In their auto on liieaua).
C. F. Romlg. the real estate num.
I meeting. ,
D. C. Daven'Kirt nnd C. Fellows
went to Portlind on business on Tues-
dav nftermxin
W. R. Wiggins, a prominent lumber-
man of portiann. was in aim?
hnslness Tuesday. Mr
Wiggins is
n member of the llrm of Hroughton &
I Wiggins, anil much of the timber
from this section has been purchased
by them.
I). H. Tuft hs arrived home from
Mawlv. Minn., and Is now located In
I the Knight building, where he has
I opened a Jewelry store nnd wntrh
repairing establishment. Mr Tuft
- has come to Oregon for the benefit of
pis health, and Is delighted ith the
climate. Me has n beautiful home In
Minnesota, hut expects to dispose of
tmis ir runner u.-i.- n" - r- -.-u
his health, nnd nts tamnv win nrrnn
inter .ir i un is a i.iniei-in-i.iw i.i
Mr. Eld, who recently opened a r'al
estate (.(lice In the Knight bolldinir
Mr Tuft has been In the lew-elry nnd
j n-atch repairing business for the past
m verr. nnd is well posted In this
1 P" of lin-ones.
POO ta!lb-S S h
1 "
; pool tables, -as ne is !'"""'"
opening a nool rn-m an tee cream
, the company Mr. Moore, while In
j this cltv. visited the nlt of the power
j house. In company with M. ,T. I-ee,
; , exureed much satisfaction In
' thp nrr,trrf"i of the work. The foun-
i ,iat,,n of the building will be placed
i ,h writf. and the construction
Mr and Mrs. Elliott Brett, of Port-
land were In Cantiy on 'I nursoay oi
'w,.,.k , wnere they remained until
the following day when they proceed- duty oi an ' iry i(nu mum
ed on their way to Eugene. Mr. and town. It waa through the organl.a
Mrs P.rett came here by auto, tho tlon of the Commercial Club of Hood
...i. .. . renreflentatlve of tho- River that the property of that town
' ''" company of Portland.
- ' ,,. ,., ,i,.n,i ro nnvlouslv
w ii. i lit i a ii !'.' ,
,,, ttlr turn for a ride In his
" , ,.,hlle
Death of Amos Kean.
The many friends or Amos ru-un
........ .--w ....
learned with mucn regr-i -u .i.h
last week.
Mr. Kean has been mak
,e In Canby for some time,
Incr hid home
having charge of a number of race
horses at the race track. He had
been In poor health for several past
months, suffering from Drlght's dis
ease, and was recently taken to Port
land for medical treatment. His
health gradually failed until death
ended his sufferings. Mr. Kean was
the owner of one of the race horses
that has been wintering here.
The deceased was about 45 years
of age, and Was unmarried, i ne iuii
' eral services were conducted In Port
land the Interment taking place in
that city. ' ! . '
Mr. and Mrs. Eckerson Entertain.
..-Mr. and JttaJj ,.lr?.e Eckerson en-
1910 Spring Exposition ond Eoster Offerings
at the Big Department Store of L Adams
Grand Opening of Millinery
and Ladies' Tailored Suits
SATURDAY, MARCH 19
Make this your day of inspection
of New Spring Goods in every
department of our Big Store.
"T A TT A nit A O
V.tt.VlVA.lYl.Aa
meat company still retains his posi
ferlalneil the Five Hundred tiuli at
their pretty home on Wednesday of
lust u-eek The MVeiiln. u-n. eelj.e.
ably spent In bridge, the prUc being
won by Mrs. Kd. Ilradtl. Mrs. M J.
Iee, C. T. Mate and Kii. Ilradtl. A
luunnnu n wiwi uunim me eveu-i
Ing. Present were Mr and Mrs
I.ee Kckerson. Mr
nnd Mrs. W. II.
Hair. Mr. and Mrs C
nd Mrs. Kd. Ilradtl,
T. Hates. Mr
Mr. and Mrs.
l T f .i.i Mr nrtil l I'd l.lmn Knluhl
Mrs. Cass'le Evans. Miss Ora Ue. Miss
l-lul.. IJi.v nn.l llnlierl llrlll
" '
, Council Meeting,
Trie city council met In reitulur
Man'e street
AftPr omn discussion In regard to
,h ..,., rights and privileges, also
n request from Mscksburg Teletihone
rmmnv regnrd to regulating tne
IIX f telenhonu and iikiii in'.
(.puneii ndlourned.
The reconb-r wns Instructed tn draw
on ordinances as oi n-
B,r(,,,, nH soon as enn be done.
The Aurora Electric Company Is
nntuici i.i nla-e wires used bv I'.
not less than '.'0 feet nl.ove the level
f the street on which the wires are
til b replaced.
W. C. T. U. Gives Silver Tel.
A silver t'-a was given on Frldav
nfternoon at the home of Mrs M. .1
,ee. During the afternoon niim- "i
,B,,S ,)f pnni,y attended and do-
,
Ihelr silver mite, which
n,(,me, to SI 00
This amount will
he sed fur the I,. T I Durliig me
nfternoon little Laralne b'e favored
the guests with Instrumental selec
tions Mrs. I.ee wns assisted In the
nfr,nnl,li f i,er guests by her
Mn( nrn,ut.
Mohair Brouciht Here.
.1. S. Yoiler and son, I.. II. Voder,
prominent farmers of the southern
pnrt of the county, were In this city
nn business. I- H. Voder brought
Into the cltv 1W pounds of mohair,
which netted him 25 cents per pound.
This wool was of fine quality, some
of which was six Inches long, and wns
the first that had been taken from the
22 goals. Mr. Voder purchased these
... tii vnnr niti
and Ihev lire
, eUring ff the lan.l where thev are
pn(,)o)((,(1 whn Mr Yoder Is
ii spoke on the advantage of the
( town In hnvlng a Commercial Club.
nni In hlH address laid special stress
on the future of Cnnby when the lull -I
will be Irrigated, that the crops will
,R Increased many fold, probably
from 150 and I inn to linofl. Hut It
is considered to be one or inn (rumen
spots oi um cnumj .. "
; not the state, and II should bo the
brings good prices. C. F. Romlg, who
recently came here from Idaho, also
- -
spoke during the arternoon.
A committee of nine was appointed
at the meeting to make arrangements
for the organization of a similar club
In Canby. Those composing this com
mittee are R. 8. Coe, Iroy Walker,
A. M. Vlnynrd, .T. A. Cobb, Emil Cor
don. C. N. Walt, John R. Newton, C.
K. Romlg, W. H, Ilnlr. This commit
tee will hold a special meeting In the
near future, and elect the officers.
There was a largo attendance, but
owing to tho fine weather It was Im
possible for many of the farmers to
attend as they are making good use
of their time by plowing. All am In
favor of such an organization being
formed In Canby, and announce their
Intention of becoming members.
Allen 8ella Interest In Msrket.
F. R, Alleni who hns been connected
with W. H. J.pcke In the meat market
at this city, has disposed of his. Inter
est to Carl Lucke, the firm name now
being Lucke Bros, Hafry Vangnndy.l
WILL NARK TIIC
Lo Adorns
ASK FOR RED TRADING STAMPS
a well known young butcher of this
or. ' -onn..ct,d wi.h the
tion.
Canby Market Report.
! , '"".J" i T ?7 ," il
! - 1 m,p- "' K"H-,,r. '!
the butchers
Chickens Old hens, 18 1 ;ir, roost.
j era. I.e. spring isc.
'" -"V ""'r-
,'Br,, ""
1,nc"". rni",h- 's" 10
i mm, is to .'iic.
''l,,"r; "'I" ' ' -
' "teill, II. GO.
,..., -
OriuiKc 30c dot; lemons !5c.
Shorts, per ton, bran f 30, wheat,
1 1 111 per bit
Rolled barley. $12 per ton.
Oats, new, $;I2.
Hay, clover til per ton, cheat $13.
Hops, contract, 25 to 2Cc.
Grnpe root 3 a pound.
Cascnrn bark Ic a pound.
Sugar $'l .25 Mr sack.
Hire, fancy, Dc to uc.
Ilutter fat 40c.
Onion sets, 10c lb.
Sipiaulies, 10c.
fnlilmge, 3c lb.
Hogs, best porker. 12cl) 121 Ic;
(iri(mry iiicfMlc.
Vt( U(, ,
to Sc.
IJird. ISc.
Wellies. ,"c.
Pork Haunage, K''4c
Beef -Porter house, Kic: round
steak I2'-4c; prime roast, JOr; boll
Ing meat, li to Sc; suet 5c lb; pork
chop. Sc
Vegetable and llower seeds at Hates.
Oregon City Enterprise f I GO per
year. All the news of tho County.
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S'
CASTOR I A
TWILIGHT.
A large uut of the grain that was
fEillOfl
THE NAME TELLS A TRUE STORY
JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OP
''Superiorand Kentucky Disc Drills"
DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY
Also a full line of Plows, Harrows, Pota
to Planters, Cultivators, Etc., Etc.
CALL AND GET MY PRICES BE
FORE BUYING AND SAVE MONEY
" "Remember the Place" "
ANDREW KOCHER
r-- CANBYlOREGQN
mm
own lust fall has been killed by the
continued freezing during (he winter
and Is now being replanted,
l-nielle ft Hon are preparing a tract
or ground to I t (o rlpltnniilierK
apple trees and also tract to Clark
Seedling strawberries.
Puvld Ksnehor has been graft Inn
fruit trees for W. A. IhmLIs mid also
for John Faulk.
A very enthusiastic meeting of Urn
Literary society wan held last Hntur.
dav uliiht. W. A. lodd, liinlruuui.
retried that b bad purchased fui.
lug chain for Heating Twilight Hall
slid they will ,e Insinllvd before (lie
next meeting
Tho Invitation from the Oregon CHy
f'omiiierclal Club lo be present In
Oregon city on llooatcr Hay. April !,
was dlscusneil nod enthusiastic talk
were made by different members fav
oring the nlniis. It was IHiulilinoilsly
voted llml (he Twilight aggregation
attend (he Minister ny In a body and
wear badges signifying (he unipe, A
good programmer followed.
Mr. and Mrs John Cook of Oregon
City spent luM Holiday with Win. .Me-
i. urn.
Miss Alice lUiylau. who has been
cloned a mirrCMhll term of school Uat
Itigton for the past mouth, returned
to her homn hist Tuesilay.
Mr. and Mrs Isert of Milwaiikle,
spent Suliirduy ond Hundny nl the
home of the Hdd family.
Our teacher. Nellie II Richardson.
closed a ucesfiil term of miiool Inst
Friday. The district etpecla to build
a new woodshed In-fore (he fall lerm
0HI1S.
('has. SniHiks made a btiHluess trip
to Vancouver one day last week.
MWh Marie Harvey returned frmn
Port laud last week.
Sam He and wife of Cnnby were
visiting at (he bouie of II. Schieluer
last Monday.
(irand Millinery dlnplny
March 'jlst, following days
(iolilsmlth.
Mondav,
Miss C
ORLLS