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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1910)
8 OKEGON CITY ENTEliTKlSE, KKIHAY, MARCH 25, 1910. mm. ' . I pgpsg you f Are All (I At Sea 1 i-V-' i THE GRANGE Conducted by J. W. DARKOW, Chsih.m, N. Y, Prat CVmroximlj-nJ Af Stitte BAY SIM ACTIVITY. There Are 26.7S2 Patrons Massachusetts. In Great Interest Shown In the Literary Work of the Grunge by the Feet That Over 17,000 Member) Took Part In the Discussion) the Past Year. Over Forty Granges Held Grange F)ir). as to the best place tj get stylish Wearing Apparel, do not hesitate but come and see us and we will put you right. , Our line of L.2I22I Clothes, at $12.50 to $30, can not be equaled anywhere, and you will agree with us when you see it. The season's latest in Hats, Shoes, Furnishings, etc., are shown in splendid varieties. Price Bros. Clothiers for Men and YotAij; Aen 6th and Main Sts., Oregon City, Ore. AGENTS HOLEPROOF HOSIERY FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN. EDITION IS INTERESTING SPECIAL DECENNIUM NUMBER OF MINDANAO HERALD FULL OF INFORMATION. CREDIT TO NEWSPAPER Tell of Possibilities In Hemp, Tap ioca, Cocoa, Rubber, Coffee and Other Products That Grow In the Tropics. Starch IS, 1110. R. M. Corwine, Esq., ZamWianga. Mindanao, I. 1. My Dear Sir: I bog to acknowledge the receipt of your kind letter of January 1, and also I of five copies of the Docennium Edi tion of the Mindanao Herald. Have carefully examined this splen did production and am much interest ed in the magnificent outlook for our island possessions. Vncle Sam has pood reason to be prnud of his faith ful sons who are doing so much In those faraway islands of the sea to elevate their peoples to our high standards of civilizations. To your self and your corp6 of efficient assist- ants great credit is due for much of I this. I Permit me to thank you for the . copies I have received, which I shall place in the hands of those who will i do "the cause" the most good. As a i practical newspaperman myself, I am amazed at the production and consider j It more than equal to many more pre ! tentlous establishments In the Vn.it ed I States. It is a veritahle encyclopedia i and reflects great credit upon the pub i Ushers. Again assuring you of my sincere Yours faithfully, CHAS. E. SAWYER. Sec. Pub. Dept. BEAUTIFYING THE PARKS. One of the most interesting special editions that has ever reached the desk of the Enterprise office came this week from Zamboanga. MiDdmao, P. . I. This was the decennvum edition i Ika l .l i.i.i. I T J ,1 a n ,1 I. ! tains a 'wealth of Information about I ,ppwtai!'' 1 ''( that part of the Philippines. Through j the courtesy of the secretary of the , publicity department of the Oregon j City Commercial Club the Enterprise j was able to obtain a copy and publish- j es this week a letter from R. M. Cor- j wine, chief of the Industrial office and i Grounds at McLoughlin Home and S. Secretary Sawyer's reply: ! " p. Depot Are Improved. The Government of the Moro Prov- j Ince. Industrial Office. Zamboanga.'; The Civic Improvement Committee Mindanao, p. I., January 1st, 1!lft. iof the Women's Club has been busily To the Secretary Pub. Dent., Com-' engaged in supervising the planting merclal Club. Oregon Cl'y. Ore.. Sir: of the shrubbery and plants at the I have the honor to advise you that ! southern Pacific Depot and at Mc I am forwarding to you under separate , Longhlin park. Julius Broetje. of Oak cover five copies of the Decennium I Gros'e. has given the club for Mc Edition of the "Mindanao Herald." I j Loughlin park 25 bushes Including will be glad If you will snare the time j shade trees and flowering plants, to read this number which is pub- j The city has two men employed this lished weekly in this city. I will fur-1 week preparing the ground for these 'her appreciate the courtesy if you bushes, and it is also planned to have will hand the remaining copies trr ' either walks of the crushed rock or of friends who either have friends in j Grants Pass gravel. The committee the Philippines or who are interested in charge of the planting Is Mrs. J. in the Islands. I can assure you that j v. Norrls. Mrs. C. G. Miller, Mrs. there is no country so generously bles-! Clarence Farr and Mrs. E. T. Fields, sed hy nature in matter of climate as i other donations of flower seeds and the Island of Mindanao. Some of the ! bulbs have been given by the local great staples are grown here with j merchants. W. J. Wilson, of the Elk ease. I refer to hemn, tapioca, cocoa. I Horn I.ivery Stable, brought the rubber, coffee, etc. The woods of this ; plants from the Broetje greenhouse Island are famous not only for their , free of charge, quality but for their almost unlimited i variety and quantity. Thanking yon in advance for any interest you may take in this matter, I remain, Very respectfully. R. M. CORWIXE. Chief of Industrial Office. Pays Part of State Taxes. County Treasurer paddock has paid to State Treasurer Steel $28,400.10. which is more than one-half of Clack amas County's state tax. The balance due to the state is exactly $20,000. ormal Oneniau i w W. A. Holmes' Store in Oregon City Saturday, March 26th We will make Saturday our opening Bargain Day You will find bargains in Ladies' and Children's HOSE, Ladies', Children's, Misses', Men's and Boys SHOES, STAPLE DRY GOODS. NEW SPRING SUITINGS, and in all the New Spring Goods, in Men's Goods, Notions, in Glassware, and in fact all lines. Remember, Saturday is our Big Bargains, Don't Miss the Chance. Wo will give away Free a Sack of Candy to customers as long as the supply lasts. W. A. Holmes REMEMBER THE PLACE, 3 Doors South of Post Office Tho Massachusetts state grange held Its annual session at Springiicld, Mass., with ii largo attendance. Male Master Richardson In Ills annual address tug ed, among other tilings, a more rigid enforcement of the seed and feed In spection law. In the mailer of Im proving the hlghwuvs lie believed thai the cost of maintenance should 1h equalized lit proportion to the number of Inhabitants served. He emphasised the Importance of farmers eo operating lu lighting Insert pests. He looked uimu the apathy of many as most se rious. Stale l ecturer C. M. ilaidiier said that dining the twelve mom lis ended tVt. 1, l:Hi. l.lkVI discussions j were hold and participated In by IT. 102 j Patrons, 1.C.I7 papers 'had been re.ul and dtscusscd by ever 2.et mcmlcrs. j l.SStS speakers bad addressed granges j ou different topics, as entertainment features nearly ikStK) voeal and nearly I 3.000 instrumental selections had Ix-en I rendered and readings to the number of till". The total attendance on sub ordinate grange meetings during the year was '.'TO.Uuo. In lx granges some phase of town- improvement had been considered, and 'Jol had devoted an evening to patriotic themes, and the children had l-een remembered lu VM grange evenings ull their ou. Over forty granges had held fairs of their own, and sixty-live have assisted lu ag ricultural fairs In their vicinity. The secretary tvponod the total number of granges lu the state ut 2e2 uud the to tal meinU-rshlp Ut!.TS2, a net gaiu of nearly "2.2"0. The sectary of the Mutual Fire In surance company, in which tiie grange Is interested, reported 3.1 Us3 policies in force, carrying &MMti.-IK lu risks. The Patrons' t'o-operatlve association organizi-d a year ago, did a business of over JUVi.iihi and shows a saving to I'iitrons of Kio.ono on .",0OO tons of agricultural chemicals. IM.COO tous of grain and feed, 4,(f0 barrels of flour and other things used ou the farm. The stock is held by 5H people. Worthy Lecturer Charles M. Gardner was elected to the office of master. The lecturers' conference was attend ed by 212 lecturers. The ipiestlou of abolishing the milk slaudard set by law was up before the grange, and It was recommended to the legislature that the present standard be abol ished. V. . Rane, state forester, said that the state bad lost WO.oiK) by for est fires, a large number of which could have been prevented bad there teen proper tire apparatus. He sug gested that the legislature appropriate l sufficient amount for the purchase of fire equipment. Two hundred and ninety-six candidates look the sixth degree. Worcester. .Mass., will be the place of uieetlni; for 1010. efll to thi visitor. The sixth degree was conferred ou a class of 100 eundl dates. The eseouiive cominltlee In Its report vigorously denounced the high way department: n being Incompetent and demanded leoigtitiUatlon of It The grange also sI..mI for an equitable revision of the ta laws on the slate and an nmcndiitciii ''' (he banking law to penult the en. oHiagomoiit of mi lloiml banks to ,1. ;n capital on real estate and imrtnn.' cv The grunge dt' noimccd the Aldrb Ii lortiT bill, (he cell tral banking scheme and ship subsidy The grange demuii.'iV. piopotilonal rep ivsenlailou In the c 'ioiial grange. It favors a reiivsetu i:oe vote for orxll- nary qiiesilous. the siale vole to lie usinI only when d. -r :indel. The key note of the session us Dial through legislation the funnels of IVnnsylva nla will come Int.. "heir own. State Master Creasy lu annual address urged Patrons to make an effort to have men nominal"! i r governor and for other public ei, i os that Would give then a squinv deaf." lie urged all to intend the tn.ii a le, t'oniinonb I tug on go.nl rends a id road legislation, i Mr. Creasy said: "1 believe that tl.,- workings of this ,towi;ship road law. with. the full i amount of J2l or ."'-'.' per mile appro ! prlatlon, will make ii"' ' good roads In ten jears than the dcpartinent can I bnIM in thirty yeai. We itrv anxious I to have the state build as many roads j as osslhlo, but we I cMcve some ndd. tlonal knowledge K ncessary Kifort I good roads cau Ih built w lih any last- I lug qualities. The o M of these slate j Mids makes It ii'ipossible for inuny j sei tlons to receive ant ln'iietlt from j them. Then, again, t'v annual cost of reialrlng these st ile roads Is any- i where from liX to Sl .vm per mile. Some townships can::. I a(Torl this be. cause their roads n : i-t be kept In I passable condition. 1 i.rt roads cost ou j an average at lea-.t ,io per mile n-r I year. It Is ItnpossiM to use all taxi's collected for building a piece of good road and neglect the balance. "The grange po.-iii-n on the road question is that slu e ill use the road all Interests should contribute toward their maintenance ai.d repair. A tax of 1 mill on corporate and vrsouul property would make a good road fund that Is fair, and we should stand by this grange plan. county tie mill for aehool nipervlNliui, with (troupltiu of townships for the same purpose, km snggistid In ihe school bill of Stale School Commission, rr Zcllcl'M to bo bofoi'e iho IciilKlnliire this, winter; fourth, professional train ing for teucliers for espwlnl service: llflh, two moiv Hiate iioi'iiuils with PimvImIoiis for this feature; sixth, an Inheritance lax to be used for school support: seveiilh, lucivascd upproprln llou for developing tliu service of the llewly established o, S, V. extension school work In iigrlcultinv and domes tic science; eighth, home economics lecturer on fanners' Institute force; ninth, home economics topics on ev ery grunge lecture progiuiue. The state grunge will continue Iho two scholarships and will make llicin $ik1 each, to be applied on either short or full agricultural or domestic sci ence courses at O. N. I'., as the winner choose, ' III co-oporatlw buying It was slated j that nlHiut sixty tous of binder twine were purchased bv l 7 granges, pur- J chasers saving f2..V per hundred over the average retail price, wllh n lolal i saving for the 117 grnngei of Ssl.iKiii. l orty one granges purchased tlss tous , of fortlllxent. costing fp itW.p.l. i State t.ts-turer TaU-r repolted that he had traveled il.'OO miles the past year lu tils work, of which number i over n hundred tulles were traveled ou fiHt. Ho orgauUed thlrlon Hiilmntl. ' tutte granges and one Pomona. ! PLEASURE "EXERTIONS." VERMONT, STATE GRANGE. i BUSINESS FARMING,. Producers and Consumer)' Exchange In Maine Insurance In Kinsat. A producers and consumers' ex change has been recently formed In Brunswiok, Me., among the grangers for the benefit of farmers In market ing crops and buying supplies. The above name was chosen as the official name of the company. It was decided to fix the capital at Jlo.ixm, divided into 10,000 shares ut $1 each, ns orig inally suggested. It was thought that this would be lietter than to raise the price. It was also voted that the stockholders or members of the com pany should be confined to members of the Patrons of Husbandry, except ing those who had already subscribed for stoek or did so before Xpv. 10 last. Bylaws were adopted which fully protect the stockholders. The follow ing were elected directors. Mande- vllle K. Hall of Turner Center. C. S. Co-operative Buying Pooular Educa- Interest In th Pa'.rons Growing and Membership Increasing. Vermont state grange held Its thirty-eighth annual nnvilng In Burling ton. The delegates nuiiiliered over :toO, the largest number present in the history of the 'grange. There were also several hundred members III at tendance. The tluiiiiil.il report show ed the permanent fund. Including In terest to July 1, l:iy, to be $c;t.:,l. The treasurer re clv.il durlug the J'eur. Including fun. is ou baud at the close of last year's account, f KL&kYltl. He had paid out but il.'SM. The reKrt of secretary A. A. Prh-st show ed that since the last meeting twenty six granges had becu instituted. The granges in good standing nuiulH-r r.m, with a total membership of 1S.41H. The total inimber of Pomona granges is twenty-four, with a uiemtiership of tUiVS. State Masrtr C. F. Smith of Morrlsvllle in hl annual address ad vised co-operation d, the matter of buying certain commodities In iar lots, asked for annual training lu public schools, remedial taxation measures, state supiHirt of p aupers, rulnced court exjM'tises, another liquor law referen dun. good roads, cow testing associa tion, reforestation and an effort to prevent the rol of the (.'rout bill In congress. The committee . education reported In favor of a lilier.il siey of su. a tlon and a general Improvement and extension In tin' methods of iigricul turn! training by Increasing the facil ities for the same. The committee on agriculture adv. sated scientific meth ods of farming and the alsillshment of old. primitive methods. The com mittee also recommended that the pro grain of the Iis-iupt contain more ag ricultural topics Resolutions iwre passed favoring a referendum on the liquor question, u good roads uivct..ut, equal taxation, a parcels post, ar least one agricul tural high wlio.il. industrial education In schools and opposing congressional ship subsidy. GRANGE WORK IN OHIO. What the Grange Fitld Days Should and Should Not Do. The "pleasure exertion" of Jesuit) Allen's wife has been mirrored often I It) the experiences of many a tired niur. tal ou an ordinary day's picnicking. Another woman voiced the sentliiienn of majiy of these when she said: "I'd sootier tin' brewlu' day and wnshlu' day together than one of these pleas urln' days. There's un work so llrln' as dangllu' about an' starlu' an' not rightly know In' w hat you're goln' to do next." Tho grange rally, or Held day, has been Instituted as a modification of the old time picnic (hat had no aim beyond that suggested on the spur of the moment or unfailing Its big dinner together In the woods. t'inler the auspices of a live grange the rally Is full of purpose. It Is a rallying In act. as In name, of all I he forces that go to make a strong, vigorous rural life. It alms to promote Joy and tral In de veloping the active resources of the farms and Tanners both. The rally Is thus more than a due of physical recreation and feasting The mind Is rested mid fed also by means of ns g.ssl a program as can be devised and secured. Facts of what organized effort through the grange Is lug for farmers n. large are pre- seuted to those who cannot ln reached otherwise, and these same facts are often pressed home upon members lu more forceful way than ever before. Inviting grounds wlih all conveni ences for comfort possible and a good local program, not too long, to Intro duce and set off the main address are requisites of the best rally success.-. Exchange. The Grang For Ptace. At the late session of the national grange a commission on International arbitration, with Mortimer Whitehead as chairman, was apisdnted. Its pur pose Is to co-operate with the numer ous peace societies of the country mid to carry on a propaganda for Interna tlonal arbitration Mr. Whitehead has been for many years as active grange worker and was national looiuror dur ing the early years of the grange move-mi'tit. SPRINGTIME ECONOMY HAT SALE . At The Quality Bargain House Opj Hank of Oregon City W. B Eddy & Son Wr linve ircuird n tlioroiiojily coniplrtc ami up-to-JuIn line of Sti'nw I lata for L,mlirV. Cliiklicn mid Men. Tlie ttssoitiiirnl coiiiprisrj fifld huts, pfdt'ii lints, tltcsit nml sltrrt Imli and sc me ofTot ing than nt piim iniK'lr hflow tlirir actiml value. Qmlily is asMirctl in rvrry iiistnnt r as an invrMinntion of the matfi'ial, style and jnites will pi'o.ve to you. Don't overlook this gn nt opportunity. v Men's and Hoy's medium width light straw, tool uudCoiiw fi lotl.iblr. Worth IV, price Hoy's heavy straw, pliable and easily shaped Thr same in Mcn'i Mrs I3c 15c A splciulnl assortment of ladies-', men's and children's ..inlru hals with wulc runs, lalrsl h.iH-t and tcsl quality straw in black, white and inlois. They arr srrfit'ctMr and look wrll; none worth less lli.in2.Sc and many would ttiiii 0 35c Our price L0. Hcst quality men's held hats: these art ol heavy durable sliaw and branded. Krcj. 35c You eel them here lor 25c A Wye v.uiety of l.ilc slyles in diesi and si reel hals. They air ilc.iii, bright and neat Kasily wt tli 35c lu 50c Of - Our price LDK. Spleiiiliil sliowiiii of ihililieu's laiu y lials in newest and best patients; tailors, narrow run, , colored or plain. Our slyles will please you. Pou'l pay 35i ; we will m-11 lliem I'inrsl dress hals for men and children; all slyle, ksl made. Worlh 75c Cfc Our price Jvl We have a few ladies' trimmed hals nt uiosl allratlive prnes, They are tir.il and well made, (.lu.ility always. $2.75, $.1.50 and up ASK FOR OUR PREMIUM TICKETS ON SILVERWARE GIVEN WITH PURCHASES OF 2 6 AND OVER Pioneer Relurni to Clackamas County to Spend Summer, Ihivld Robeson, one of the early pio neers of Oregon, who has been spend ing the Winter with his daughter, Mi. W. It. tiairet, ut lltiiicom, Jncksoii I'oimiy. in Oregon , t'lly visiting Willi Ills sou, t'hailcs Uobeson, I ho real estate mall. Mr, ItoheKon Is ou 111 i way to Molalla where he will re mulu for the Summer on tils No aero farm with his daughter, .Mrs. Jessie Wttislow. Mr. Ilohcstm celebrated his 7!lh birthday anniversary Wisluesdav, an. I Is still hale and hearty. Although mil along In years, ho still enjoys hunting ami IWhlng, ami today took out ii fishing license, anil expects to i enjoy this sport this Hummer Mr. Itobesoii slates that the crops are encouraging til Jackson County, all of the frull trees being .laden with blossoms. llou of oltlceis to seise for the runt). Ing year ami for the transaction of such other business an may cotue be fore the mooting. Also to consider resolutions for Hie dissolution of said corporation. II. II. CKOSS. President, TrA)urr's Notice. I now have funds to pay (toad War runts endorsed prior to April I. rni'.l (merest ceases on warrants Included III this cull oil date of notice J IV PADIMU K. Treasurer I'liieksmas t'otinly March LT. IHln. Summons. ( lu tho Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon for the County of Clackamas Kauftman Make) A))ignm)nt, Jacob N. Kauffman, whose liabili ties ure saht It be "".7;i. has filed In the office of CulllllV Clerk lireennmn a v 1. 1 u n I ,i r v nsjiguiiient In favor of II K. Cross for the benefit of his cred itors Ills assets consist of nu Inter, ist lu the estate of Ills father, Jonas J. KuiiiTuiuii. Sues Gerhardut For $3000. Suit to recover :ioon on a promls my note was Instituted Monday by (', I Clary, against Herman (ierhardiis, . i, s- -, 4. 4. 4. 4 ,f. 4. .j- 4. it. i. t, ' FOR GOVERNOR N. F. NLL80N Of Polk County Motto F.qual rights, equal laws mid equal Justice to every ! cltlen, t 4 4- ? 4- I Paid Advertisement.) OF.ItUY UllXiK NO 151, UYAI, OHANCK INSTITt'TION Meets evenings of last Saturday In month at Shannon's Hall, 9th and J. Q Adums St., J. h. Morris, secretnry, m. Shtinnoii, V. M. IiF.I'T.SCHKIt VKHKI.V OF OIIK- gon City meets second Saturilay nfter- a well known farmer of Clackamas I main lu each month nt Knapp hall Stetson, master of Maine state grange; C. II. Bla.-kwell, Skowhegan, master of Wessenmsett grange; Walter L. Warren of West Baldwin and K. ii. Tilley of Ashland. Eugene II. I.lbby, state grange sec retary, was elected clerk, H. I.. Ste vens of Cushing treasurer and E. C. Patten. Assistant steward of the state grange, auditor. At a director.' meet ing lab r Maiidi-viiie E. Hall was elect ed president and C. S. Stetson vice pn si'lelit. KEYSTONE GRANGE. State Master Talks on Good Road). Law Changes Demanded. The Pennsylvania state grange held lis thirty-seventh annual session In the stale college. There were over U.OOO delegates and visiting members pres ent. The sessions were held In the auditorium of the college. The public session program included an address by State Master Creasy, J. L. Holmes, representing the college; Secretary J. T. Allman. Ir. Edward Sparks of the college and J. II. McSparran of the leg islative committee of the grange. The tour through the Institution, mude the next day, was full of Interest and ben- CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You HavB Always Bought Boars the Signature of Funds For McLoughlin Institute. The net proceeds of the St. Pat rick's entertainment given last Thurs day night by the St. John's Young Peo ple's Club amounted to more than $80, and this sum will go to the benefit of the McLoughlin Institute. tional Program Outlined. The Ohio state grunge held its meet ing in December, a rid It w as a notable success. Fifty-six granges hail been organized or n .irgnnized during the year. Iteeelpts fur the year were ,Wf).r, nnd 'in- total resources of the state grange are JliH.r.Ki.-l. The sixin Degree v. ..k conrcrrc.I upon a class of III; c.Mnliilates. It was vot ed to offer t scholarships to the agricultural col ,. next year, valued at $ir each, .wiwng the resolutions adopted were tl.. i sntil ones about par cels post, posia: savings batiks. L'nit ed States sena: r. ship subsidy, pure food law; also h,. following: Oppos ing central bank heme, opposing the re-eiuietinent or tlie Longworth law. favoring placing of quul on the list, of song birds, f: voring hunters' li censes, favoring women's ItiHtiliiles In conjunction vi; li the farmers' Insti tutes, asking the attorney general for analysis of feriliiserH and asking a law to prohibit c j.e sale of cigarettes and cigarette pi.-r. On the siiliji 1 of education the grange urges: Flint, gehmilrooin In struction in Immi- economics and ag riculture; heroin!, enlargement of the powers of scho. i,oards and free uni form text book -.; thlnL, making Jtlic Station. The note was given January 27. I'.H'i, and was payable In IK days State Senator Hedges Is representing Clary. Reddaway Buys Store Again. Tlbblls & l.ymiui, who purchased the stock of groceries of Ceorge ted daway about six months ago, have nold their goods to Mr. Itcdila.i n v, who has taken possession. Mr. Tlb blls has gone East, where he will make his home, Mr. I.ytmin Inking up his residence In Portland. William Hasaom Insane, William Hassom, of Eagle Creek, aged 17 years, was committed to the Insane asylum Wednesday by Justice of the Peace Samson, mil Ing lu the absence of County Judge IHtnlek. The examination was made by Dr. Hugh S. Mount. J. McDonald, of Eagle Creek, made the complaint, Little Girl Fractures Arm. (tilth Elliott, t lie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E, Ell, 01 1, fell from a "teet er" while playing In the square of I he East ham scnol and sustained a fracture of the '. -it forearm. The lit tle one was alonded by Dr. H. S. Mount, who reduced the fracture. Ryan Will Address Club. Judge Thomas F. Ryan and other well known Republicans of Clackamas Cohnty will deliver addresses nfrxt Saturday evening at a meeting of the Parkplane Republican Club. The Re publicans of Parkplace are the first In Clackamas County to effect an organization. National Bank For Ettacada. .The Hank of Estacada will file an application for a charter for a Nation al Hank. The Bank of EHlacadu wits Die first to be established In the East ern Clackamas town. New Paper at Estacada. Willi one newspaper, the progress, already In the field, -steps are being taken by representative business men of that town for the establishment of another weekly newspaper. In Winter and In Hcluioerr's Park. Willamette, in Hummer, (ins Schuoerr, president; Rudolph Seller, secretary. Jin, .1110 or 1 1. '.Hoi) to loan ou good real estate security in amounts over l.'.no. Iliiuk of Estacada. I.O.ST-Collie, hitch, long hair, very sharp nose, white ring around neck, wearing collar and dragging chain, Will pay $.1.00 reward for recovery. J. D. ItraHlier, Foreman llohn farm, Eaglo Creek, Oregon. Stockholders Meeting. Notice Is hereby given that the an nual meeting of tho stockholders of the (JI.AIiSTONK HEAL ESTATE AS SOCIATION will he held at the olllce of Cross nnd Hammond, attorneys at law, Oregon City. Oregon, on April 4, 1310, at two o'clock P. M. for the eec- Charles I' Hays, Plulullff, vs. ElUabeth llavs. IWcndaiit To Klli-iibelli Hays (he nboie named tlefelldillll : In Iho name of (he Slnle of Oregon vou are hereby required to nnpear nml uimwer the i-otiiplalut of the plaintiff (tied In Hie above en titled Suit 011 or before the I'. Ill d.iv of May, l'io, that being the I11.0 date prescribed lu the order of publication of this Summons tinoii you and If you fall to so npH'iir and nimwer said coin plaint, for want thereof plaintiff ll anply to the roiirl for the relief prnv.' I'd for In mild complaint, to wit For n decree .dissolving the bonds of null. lltnolir nxlstlng between Plaintiff nml Dofcndnut anil for such other ami fur titer relief lis the court may deem f qnllllhln, This Summons U published by or der of lb" Honorable .1 I', Campbell, f ndtrt. of the above entitled Court, and which order was made slid entered on I the '.'th day of March, lai.V The Mr -it publication of this Summons Is ! March 1'Mh, pill), anil the Inst ptibllra. tlon therefor Is on Muv 6th. l'Mrt I T II McDKVlTT. Attorney for Plaintiff, Summons, In iho Circuit Conn of Oregon for Cliickiiinas County. Jessie Tyacke, Plaintiff, vs. (ieorgo Tyacke, M'feiidant. To Ceorgo Tyacke, the above named defendant; In the name of the Slate of Ore gon: You are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint tiled Hgnlnsl you In I lilts suit on or before the 7Hi day of May, III 10, and If you full to appear and answer, for waul thereof, plaintiff will apply lo tins Court for Hie relief prayed for In the complaint, namely; For 11 decree dissolving Hie bonds of matrimony between you ami the plulullff, ami fur such other relief as may be meln with equity. Tills silliiuious Is ordered published by order made by J. I'. Campbell, Judge, of the above named Court 011 the Mid day of March. 1'llfl directing publication III Hie Oregon City Enterprise oliee a week for six" successive weeks and the first pub Ilcalloti hereof Is March 2Mb, I'.ilft, unit tho lasl publication will be May r mio. M. .T. MacMAHON, Attorney for Plaintiff. CATARRH 'HAY-FEVER '8 2 Ely's Cream Balm Sure to Clve Satisfaction. CIV18 KILIEF AT ONCE. It, cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the disesw d membrane resulting from Catarrh and driv'awy s Cold in the Head quicklv. Restores the Seniles of Tusto and Smijl. Easy to use. Contains no injurious drugs Applied into tha nostras and absorbed. Itrgo Hhn, 60 cenU at Druggists or by mail. Liquid Crmm Uuha for use In atomizers, 75 cento.' ELY BR0THER8, 8 Warren St.. New York. Are You Going to Build ? Then (jel cost of building muteriul such os Doors, Windows, Nails, Hardware, Lcmcnl, Lime, Lain, Plaster, Etc. FOLLOWING SOME OF OUR PRICES: well 5 panel Doors, 2-8x6-8x1 ,JJ seasoned Windows 20x24, two sash to the window Front D'oors, sand pattern, Elk de sign glass Front Doors, Art glass colored Glass Doors Golden Gate Cement, best in the market today, per barrel 10c cxlra charged fur sacks, can be returned Laths, per thousand $1.50 1.00 6.50 25.5 2.20 2.25 Plaster, we will quote price on application. FRANK. BVSC1H HOUSEFURNISHER ; OREGON CITY, OREGON i . Phone Main 11 V