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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1910)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL ID, 1910. I I I : a M I TIT i i -0 Better Looking Better Fitting Better Vearing, Clothes Better than you have ever worn before cloth es made by the worlds foremost artists made and modeled to suit the individual characteristics of every man both young ii and old. THE LSYSTEM Clothes are conceded by all who know them to be supreme in quality workmanship and taste Come and see these ex traordinary clothes. $1250 to $30.00 Price Bros Exclusive Clothiers for Men and Young Hen 6th and Main Sts. OREGON CITY, ORE. Agents Holeproof Hosiery for Men Women and Children MANY GRANGES TO ATTEND CONVENTION AT LEAST 500 WILL ATTEND THE STATE GRANGE IN THIS CITY ON MAY 10. About 500 members are expected to attend the State Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, in this city, May 10, for which preparations are belr.g made. The first day will be devoted largely to the reception usually given repre sentatives from the different granges. In the evening th-re will be a general reception and the Mayor will deliver the address of welcome to the dele gates. The lecturers' conference has been set for May 11, by State Lecturer Johnson. Its object will b? to dis cuss the educational work of the order and to adopt plans for Improvement. It will be the second conference of the kind ever held In the state. lec turers are from the local Granges and are not necessarily delegates. The conference Is expected to increase the attendance by 50 or 75 per cent and nro Interested tn raotng. Further an nouneement will bo given Inter. Chsrles Rlggi Laid to Rett. Charles Klggx, a well Known resb dent of Macksburg, died at the homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kllsha Klggs, on Sunday. The funeral ser vices were hold at the Zlon cemetery on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and wore attended by many friends of the family. The I. O. O. F. Udgo. M!rs. p. Pox, who has been visiting with her cousin, Mrs. James Kvnns. and friends, left for her home In Port land on Wednesday morning Mrs. F. F. Hanna, after a week's visit with her parents, at Halsey, Ore gon, returned to her home In this city on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. All minis, and dangh. ter. who formerly resided In this citv 14 wars ago, have returned to Canby 1 of which the deceased was a member, and are looking for a location. They I had charge of the services, which have been making their home in Kan- wore very Impressive, sas, but decided that there was no1 Mr. Kiggs leaves a father, mother, place like old Oregon, and have come one brother, Kdward, and one slsler, back to stay. i Olive. Mrs. t), V. Kesselring. of this Ransom Sopor, who has been here 'city is an aunt of the deceased. Many for some time, and who has been beautiful floral tributes were In evl connected In the hotel business with dence. his brother-in-law. K. V. Hutchinson, : - Htitchinton-Cofteen. left this week for Hood River, where I The marriage of Miss Iva llutchlu he will remain for some time. son. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Al Wing, of Portland, was In K. W, Hutchinson, and Mr. John Cof- Canby on Tuesday, having come here ; feen, of Spokane, Wash., was solem to attend the funeral services over ! nlied nt the home of the bride's par the remains of her cousin, Charles ems on Sunday at High Noon. The Riggs. marriage ooretnonv was performed by Miss Hattle Hutchinson, of Portland I William Knight, Justice of the peace. was In Canby on Saturday, and at-; After the ceremony was performed tended the dancing party given by an elaborate wedding breakfast was tne Canby band at the City Hall. She 1 served by the bride's mother, who was returned to Portland on Sunday after-! assisted by M"rs. C. C Hutchinson and noon's train. , Mrs. Roy Ponlgan. The rooms of the Roy Lee was an Albany visitor on ' Hutchinson home were decorated wilh Sunday. i white blossoms and Oregon grape. Harry VanGundy and wife have The voting couple were the recipients moved Into the cottage recently built I of many pretty gifts. The bride wort hy William Kendall, near the fair : a becoming gown of tan. Mr. Coffeen grounds. I nnd bride left on the evening train Emll Kruegor went to Portland on for a brief honeymoon, returning to business Monday. ; this city on Tuesday, where they will Otis Nelson left for Aurora on remain for the present. Tuesday, where he will engage in Those who attended the marriage etitting pilings for Joseph Sutherland. ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. K. W. George Veteto, of Portland, was In Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Don this city on Tuesday, having come igan. Mrs. C. O. Hutchinson, Mrs. 1. here to attend the funeral of his sis- M. Soper. Mrs. Sim Lindsoy, Miss ter. Miss Delia Veteto. which took ; Helen Robinson, Misses Hattle and place at the Zlon cemetery at two Kdna Hutchinson. Rena Hutchinson, o'clock. ' U B. Llndsey, Ransom Soper, William Edgar Smith, of Macksburg. and Knight, Roy. Gilbert, Dolbert, Myrtle Otis Nelson, of this city, who have and Wallace Hutchinson. Dow and been In San Francisco for several Alan Hutchinson, months, returned last week. Mrs. Charlei Ogle Diet At Woodburn. J. J. Sandsness and Rudie Zimtner- Mrs. Charles Ogle died at her home. man went to Portland on a business In Woodburn, on Saturday morning trip on Monday. after a brief Illness. Deceased was Miss Lucy Mitts, of Needy, was vis- the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It'ng with relatives here on Tuesday. Moshberger, prominent residents of Miss Rosie Mitts, who has been vis- Woodburn. She leaves, besides her Itlng with relatives for gome time In parents, several brothers, husband the East, has returned, and reports and three little children. Mrs. Ogle naving had a most enjoyable time. was a woman who was highly respect- Kobert Frltt. of Salem, arrived here ed and loved by all who knew her. on Tuesday afternoon's train and at- The funeral services were held on tended the card party given by the Tuesday afternoon from the family Five Hundred Club at the home of home. Relatives attending from this Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Balr. city were Mr. and Mrs. John Graham. Frank Patch returned on Tuesdav Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Mack. Mr. and evening from a trip to Eastern Ore- Mrs. O. R. Mack. Mrs. O. M. Gurley. Sn- Mix nll. Vototr. Puira Awav. Mm. A. J. Knight went to Oregon Th remain. r.t i-wii wi.tn City on a business trip Tuesday morn- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Riley v 'n- fptn rhn itlpH nt Ihp fnmilv hnme County Treasurer. J. C. Paddock, near Mnialia samnlav hrnneht of Oregon City, visited with his son, t0 ,hl8 cltv on Tuesday afternoon, and A. D. Paddock, and wife on Tuesday, interred In the Zion cemetery. The Mr. and Mrs. Sim Lindsey and Mrs. f,,n oral sorvfrpa vpw hM of 9 n'rliwt: Cassle Evans, were among the Canby anii were attended by many friends people who went to Oregon City to 0f the deceased attend the booster exercises. Mrs. MJss Veteto was 15 years of age. c...... am. .r. uuosej- weni 10 rort- and the cause of her death was con land in the afternoon, where they at- ,ntinn ..hiM. h haH hpn a ni. tended The Red Mill. Mr. Llndsey ferer for the past vear. She formerly had charge of the Kocher driving 1Bui,!,i t rtnrlnw with her nnrent team, which attracted no little atten- wno TO0Ved later to their farm near tlon during the horse parade, and Molalla. She leaves, besides her par which carried off one of the first ents, two brothers and five sisters. Prlzes- ! r.luh i Entertained. E. H. Carlton, of Portland, waa In ui.. ivh r..,r,i,,n tt, hivuiw. Canby on business Tuesday. !,' IlnBr nartv a, her home on I . A.-Griffin and family, of Portland Monday evening, her guests being the ho have been making their home In mmhr nr ih e v r ru,h nt n.. Portland for the past year, and who Ron city, of which Miss Gordon Is cards dainty rofreNhmems were ser ved by the hostess Present were Mr, nnd Mrs. v, . Kalr, Mr. and Mr. M. J. Ue. Mr, and M). Kd llradtl, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ue Kckersou, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Kulght, Mr. nnd Mrs. 0, T. Pales, Mrs, Cassle Kvnns, Mtss Or le, Roy Ue. R. Urllt. Mrs. A. Knight will entertain Hie Five Hundred Club next Wednesday night at the home of her sister, Mrs. Cassl Kvana. Canby Markst Report. The following quotations ai'o given by C. T. Hates, the grocer, and l,uck Hivs., the butchers Chickens old bens, ltHjyaoo, roosters, 12c, spring ISO. Kggs, Stic: butter, i."c. Uird, hulk, ISc. ltaeou, ranch, ISc to 35c. Ham, 1$ to ;0c. Flour, valley, $1.(0, hard, It. TO, blue stem, l,:i;. Cheese, 25c. Orange .too do: lemon 25c CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS Aurora mA j CANBY. mon of the state and by those who prises. After a pleasant evening at : Henry Snydr madp ImisIih'mh trip to Portland on Wednesday, The. old city council heid their reg ular meeting Monday evening, They finished up their tiiiMluess and the newly elected council proceeded to or ganise by electing (). V. Fry City Re corder, i.ono tinrrelt city Marnlmll, and Al Zimmerman Street CuiiiiiiIh slouir, Mrs. Glen Caruthirs was shoppliiK In Aurora Wednesday, IH'tson Retimes is keeping bar for John l.uudeen. M. Gllberlson, the bon nierchanl. was in town on Tuominy. Mrs, Kugeue Moshberger anil child ren, of WiHMlburn, were visiting nt the home of her parents, Dr, and Mrs. M, tilesy a few days Inst week. I-a-d Sunday n bunch of routers went up to Hubbard to unit for the homo team, but Hubbard won out by n score or ID lo 7. A large crowd was there, ltnttcrlc for Aurora were A full new barrel of the famous Old Joo Gideon whiskey and six casei of Martinet imported brandy have ar- nveii at the Now Aurora. Hotel liar. Tho best of Mt. Hood beer always on tap. Asklns. Will and I'lilllln Mr iini. ,-m.im. ..u ht uinH to, wnvm, i,nrd, Rexford. Jones ami Wlllliey $1.00 per bu Rolled bnrley, v: per ton Oals, new, $;UI.Oo. Hay, clover $14 per ton. cheat $15 Hops, contract, :j to Stic. Grape root 3c a pound. Cascara bark 4c a ikiuiuI Sugar $ti.25 jmt sack. Rice, fancy, Be to c. Hutter fat 10c. Onion sets, 10c lb. Cabbage. 3c lb. Hogs, best porkers, 12cCTI2Hc; ordinary, locltc. Veal, t li 10c; mutton, t! to 7c I.nnl. ISc. Wellies, 15c. Pork Sausage, lic. Mr. and Mrs. U'e Eckerson. of Can- by, attended the dance Saturday even ing. Mrs. S. A. Miller was a Portland visitor on Wednesday. Win. Thompson, a prospi-oiiM far mer of Needy, was In town Tuesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cass Tull of lliirlow, nttemled the dance Saturday evening. The baseball dance Saturday even. Ing was great success III every way, isumoer so was soul, mid every bodv had a flue time. Mrs. Geo. Yergen nnd Mrs. Crlssell were Aurora visitors on Monday, Miss Mubcl Kraus has accepted a position as clerk In the pustuftlr. t harley Hell went to Salem Mon- Heef Porter house. 15c: round day to serve on the Jury steak l.'MiP; prime roast, lOr; boll- lien Will. Dewey Miller and Andy iuk c w w, mh, uc iu, jKirR .Miner upent Thursiiny In the city chop, ISc, Vegetable and flower seeds at nates. Oregon City Enterprise $1.60 per year. All the news of tho County TWILIGHT. Win. llower was transaction bust ness In town Friday. Johu Stnuffer was In town with his automobile one day lnat week. hd Heck was down to (he cliv on Thursday to accept a position with Henry Khlen, the florist. Frank Miller hint rtfe-elvotl hln nnw One hundred people gathered on While Steamer last week, a 1 last Saturday evening to attend the senger car. flnul meeting of the literary. After a. W. C.'lesv. of I'orthnid vi. an extra well rendered program, tho j Ulnar friends In town one dav lust Indies served a dainty lunch and week. ewryone went home happy. The :,, Will .ml. a i.,.i.... ri society has been meeting for the past Portland Wednesday six months and has been a decided Charley Crittenden was down from success and benefit to the neighbor- Hubbard Thursday, hood. The meetings will be contlii- Emanuel Roll returned from Port- lied this fall. I,,,,.! Thursday evenlnir Miss McDonald, of Portland. Is vis- :w. simnklna. formerly nf iturt.,- itlng with Mr. and MYs. Curtis M. and late of Donald, has" rented the Domls. I Vonht resilience, an, I will fuli Hert McArthur Is still advwatlng ()f the Kllnger saloon. a new country road In this vicinity. r.len Hnr.i an.i vv...i i:i..u mir.,.i have been visiting with Mrs. J. F. a member. The young ladies came Deyoe and Mrs. A. J. Knight for sev- p on tne 5:30 trani and iPf, n the eral days, left on Tuesday night for , 9 o'clock train, after having a most Grants Pass, where they will make delightful time. Miss Gordon was their future home. Mr. Griffin was pres1I,ted with a handsome set of formerly a resident of Grants Pass. UnvilnnH nlntPK vhilp Mlaa tjllim and expects to go into business in ! Avson, who Is to be one of Oregon that city. I piIV' iinp hi-ides. ami a member of Mr. and Mrs. Sim Llndsey were summoned to Salem on Tuesday even ing by the death of the latter's sister. the club, was presented with a cook book, the handiwork of the hostess. Each member bad contributed recipes We hope his efforts will be success' fill Mrs. Harvey's consln, of Portland, spent Saturday ami Sunday at the Harvey home. While here she at tended toe social given by Twilight Literary Miss Hatel I'aqijet, of Portland spent the week with her cousin, M. J Lunelle, and attended Twilight Liter ary a few houses In Canby last week. Miss Francis Peters returned from a visit In Portland Thursday even ing. Interest Is the great Incent ive oward soy lug money We pay Enterest on savings accounts We pay 4 per cent Etvterest on Certificates of of Deposit Safety Liberality Courtesy h our motto Airora State Bank Aurora, Oregon Iter, of Portland) Mrs, Isabella Frey tag, of Portland; MUs. Maud (liana, or Piirkplaco; Johnnie, Misses Horn nnd KUn HtriilHht, of Pnrkpliifu. Hhn also leaves I ho following sisters ,r,,t,. era: Mrs, Kate llrarmdl, of Portland: Mrs. lleorge Callff, of Cliitaderti; Rich ard nnd W. C. (lienvos, of Oregon City; nno half slsler nnd three half brothers, Mrs. O, IC. Freylag, of (llml Ntone, George, Kdwnrd and Jacob ItllleulKOII. The fuueriil services worn coiulucl ed nt the family residence Tuesday nfternoon at 3 o'clock, and the Inter ment took place In (be Cliirkaiiuu cemetery. "AUNTIE" PERRY PA88C8. Dslovad Old Lady Dlti at Rlpt Ag of 83 Year. Mrs, ICIIratiolh Crainlall Perry, one of the well known mid prominent pio neers of I he slate, died nt the homo of her daughter, Mrs. J. K llinus, at t iilverully Park, Portland, Monday. Mrs. Perry was fainllliii ly ciiIIimI Auntie I'erry," and was loved by hundred of pimple, In sickness or III trouble, this good woman was lib ways ready lo give a helping hand. She has visited Willi friends III Ibis clly and nt Molalla, At the (alter place a son resides. Mrs. I'erry was burn In Cape May County. New Jersey, July 17, Si7, mid was of Kngllsh niicoHtry. When III years of ag she left with her par ents for the slate of Ohio, where she resided four years, onil from that stale she went lo town. Nettling nt Musrailiie County. She was milted In marriage to Francis Perry, On April K, isr.l, Mr, nnd Mrs. I'errv started lo Oregon wllll their one child, Frank, by ox teams, arriving ut IJnli Ion, October X of the same yrnr From there they went lo Dayton. Yamhill County, whero tiny ri'tiialncd four years. In the early 'fill's they moved In what Is now Columbia Counly, set tling on Milton Creek, hear HI. Hel ens. Mr, I'erry afterward eimaged In the lumber business. Mr. Perry died December IK, 1 SS7. Mrs I'erry w as a member of the Oregon Pioneer Association, nnd was always In at tendance of (he gatherings of (his organisation. Deceased was (lie mother of 14 children, several of whom survive her. Mrs. George Grny and daughter were visiting In town Wednesday. Marcel I Raymo, a wholesale fish dealer of Seattle, Wasu., was In the city several days last week trying to Many of the farmers of this section ,H"""sn nn agency at (his place. are subscribing stock In the Fruit "r lormeriy uveu in me Mt Produce Cnlon that .111 soon he In. ' urigiiuiirniMiii corporated nt Oregon City. We are MRS. GEORGIA STRAIGHT. FRANK MUOGETT. OP HIGHLAND. -Tallsst Man In Counly Falls Victim To Chronlo Pnsumonla. Frank Mmlgett, aged 37 years, died Saturday afternoon at his home In ; Highland after a years' Illness, from . chronic pneumonia. He had boon seriously 111 for (he Inst (hren weeks. He was born In Princeton, Minn., and rnme lo Oregon seven ynnts ago, bay ing lived al Highland on a fnrm for the last six yenrs. lie la survived by a widow, two daughters and one son ' lie has a ipolher, (wo brut hers and (wo sisters In Minnesota nnd a ller at I .os Angeles, Funeral services were held al Highland al ID o'clock Monday morning and tlx. body was sent (o Mlnnesoin for burial Mr. Vl,t.l,...ri a fMntlllK,. A.ir.. li, f !-... Wsll Known Parhplact Woman Dki gnu Clly. where he rame freuueiitly. After Sis Months' lllnsts. as he was six feel seven Inches III height, nnd attracted attention where. Mrs. Georgia Straight, wife of John ,,v,,r '" Straight, and a well known resident of Parkplace, died at the family home I MlM tydla P, Brues. Monday morn In If at i n'rliM-k nfo.r . Mini l.v.l:.. V llrmn illo.l rtnrlv on Mrs. Lester Matthleu. of llultevllle, six months' Illness. Monday morning of IniermlldMit fever Mrs. Mamie Gantenbein. who passed nn,i it u safe tn snv that the eroom. away at her home on Tuesday morn-, to.1)e win be given the best the mar ing. Mrs. Gantenbein had been 111 ket affor,s f his better half will fn. but a few days and her death was a ow tne directions In this little hook, terrible shock to her sister. The fun-1 ui., r.nrdnn's home was artistlcal- eral was held on Wednesday, and the iv decorated for the occasion, yellow interment was In Salem. 1 'in d,p nrerlnmlnatlne rolor ThU Howard Eccles went to Portland nilnr srhpmi. wna even rarrlp.l out Sunday morning, where he spent the ln the menu. Yellow tulips and but- nay wun rnenus. ( ,pr cupg were used in prof,,sion. The O. H. Perry and wife, of Murphy. ; pace cards were of hand painted til Oregon, are visiting with .Mrs. J. F. . lpg. Each guest received a souvenir Deoe- ! of the occasion. Mrs. William Grant, and Miss Es-! Those attending were Miss Laura ther Knight have arrived in this city, t Avlson Mis8 H(,,.n riaulton. Miss where they will remain for some time i june Charman. Miss Hesa Daulton, visiting with relatives. i Mis3 &lna Park and Mr8. M. D Lat- W illiam Frey, who has been win- ourette of Oregon City. lenng seven nean or horses at tne social Will Be Given By K. O. K. A. County Fair grounds, left this week ; A social will be given by the K. lor baiem. Mr. rrey expects to re- 0 K A at the City Hall on Friday turn here in the fall and again winter nght, Apri 5. A programme will be mt, nuinrs. given and followed by refreshments. Clarence Fallows, editor and pub- the proceeds of which will go toward lisher of the Canby Tribune, was In , ,hP n.ir,-haslnT r,f baseball suits This Oreeon Clly Saturday afternoon at- Cillh ls stearliiv crowing, and much Day on April ;tii was a big occasion. tending the Booster Day exercises. Dr. DeLeslnnasse was also In Ore gon City Booster Day. having played with the Aurora band on trtat day. Much praise, ls given the band music rendered that day, and proved to be one of the main features of the day's programme. . M. J. Lee has returned from For est Grove, where he went on business. Mrs. George Knight, of Portland, has returned to her home, after a few days', visit with her daughter, Mrs. W H. Balr. Prof. Coleman, wife and two child enthusiasm is manifested at each ,' meeting by the members. ; Clackamas County Hat Booster At j Needy. ! R. E. Yoder, of Hubbard, was In ' Canby on Tuesday, having delivered , fliKtO laths to the C. T. Hates' store. I Mr. Yoder Is connected with the J, S. Yoder mill on Cedar Creek, which ! Is turning out a fine lot of finishing building material, shingles and lathes ! This mill is so located that there Is j an abundant supply of material which I the company can manufacture from. ! Mr. J. H. Yoder Is one of Clackamas ron U'h rnpmi.rlt, .,.ul,l,iil In -'int... have returned to' make their future Coun,,y'8 Pr"'"'n"'1 iHxmterH. and a t. . . t . .. .. Brest manv etters from Easterners home, and have rented the resldenre owned by Mrs. Elvira Saltmarsh. Mr. Coleman was formerly connected with the Canby schools, and was one of Clackamas County's most successful InMructo'-s. Fred Roth, Clifford Wills and Tom CASTOR I A lor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought made by Miller. Will Glesy uud Phillips also being stars In the game. Willie A. Glesy Is visiting friends and relatives al Oregon Clly and Clackamas this week. Eugene Flynn, of ('hampocg, was transacting business in (own Thurs Councilman A. F. Will and Record er Fry made a Hying trip to Cutiby Moniiay, transacting business fur the Bears the Signature of NEW ERA. "Doc" Renmes Is tending bar for Lundeen this week. Frank McCracken, who made a trip to Eastern Oregon to look after tak ing up some land, returned .Monday. Frank says the Wlllametie viillev Is A. great many from here attended g(Kid enough for him. the "Booster D;iy" exercises In Ore- Everybody get ready for the census Kon City Saturday and several failed man. Enumerator' Fry will start In to return until Sunday morning. on his work Friday. O. L. Harbnr. of Portland, spent Jm Ogle, of Barlow, has accented Saturday night at the home of his a position wllh Mr. Slmpklns, tend daughter, Mrs. E. F. Veteto. Ing bar. Mayor Iliirgoyne was In Cnnby on The Aurora ball team will croas Monday transacting business. bats with Mt. Angel next Sunday on hltner l.iifiixK. of Portland, spent the Mt. Angel diamond. A very In- Sunday with friends and relatives ln terestlng game ls expected. this pi'"'". Mrs. J. M. Geisy, of Portland, was Lake ( asto was shaking hands with In Aurora vlsltlne friends nnd relnt- old friends here one day last week. Ives over Sunday. New Era can boast of having a Our merchants are dolnc a verv ticket and tn Ight agent once more.' prosperous business, r.O cases of eggs Thanks to Mr ;. Randal, Sr., and being shipped from here on Monday, the Railroad Commission. S. A. Miller has sold his livery bus.- Delia, the second daughter of Mr. Iness lo Mr. Kennev. of the N'eedv and Mrs. Klby Veteto. of .Molalla, neighborhood. Mr. Kenairv moved great many letters from Easterners are being received by him, which are given his Immediate aitention. Let ters have been received recently from Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Michigan Oklahoma, ir, regard to the stale of Oregon from a communication recent- died of eonsuMptlon Sunday and was his family Into town Tuesday. ly published by Mr. Yoder in the Far- Johnson, members of a surveying ,,. j,iins m.Mw. If Oregon had crew at Estacada, spent Sunday in this city with relatives and friends. Grandma Tice, of Adkins Mill, Is visit in-; nlih her daughter, Mrs. H. many more boosters like Mr. Yoder a great deal could be accomplished in bringing settlers to this county. Among the farms that have recently been sold ln the section where the A. Lee. Mrs. M. H. L-e and children are I Yoder null Is. Is the Konschak, con visiting with her parents, Mr. and sluing of 40 acres, at $100 per acre. Mrs. Uonney. al Hubbard. They will j The land was bought by Mr. Ilamll SMin leave for I.;ike Prnintv u-hf.r Ion of this nlHft. uhn rfirr.tif Iv until "in u..- ui-.c o Vv,,o..c.n ..-a....c "i.hev wiji jn Mr. jJ:bt wno nafi taken bis land at a good price. the Slate Grange. homestead , , I iiomesiidu. Lorraine Lee Wins Medal. At this session of the State Grange, ir. and Mrs. .1. I.ee Eckerson went I A Hinione content mii i-lven l.v tlie election of oificers for the ensuing two years will be held. According to the rules of the order, no one can become to Aurora on Sunday, where they at.-) Ladies of tlje W. C. T. L'. at the M tended the wedding anniversary of E-. Church last Friday evening for Mrs. Eckerson 's parents, Mr. and the benefit of the L. T. L. Six girls an active candidate or canvass for the rK. beck. The affair was a aurnrlse. I entered the contest ami th silver . . , , . . t " " " ' - ' ' " ' mio uirmiiiituu unit uiji'UIIK "I I'.mitYiCT UNO (l'-JMin VV IHi III J QUO election ot any one to omce. J ne and many friends of Mr. and Mrs. medal was won by Iirralne I ah: Mrs-1 pose, causing a f:ir mum seri.sia trouble crossed the plains with ox-teams and laid away at Zion cemetery on Tues- Charley Wolfer is the uroml ruisses, day. nr of a brand new ititi Mmnlii li. imilhi Don't forget the basket social In nurcliased same from fc'riink l'. Miller ine MpiriiutiiisT aliernacie next Slut- one day this week. unlay night. A good time Is prom- Mr. Hush, of Ijuld Hush of H.-i ls d for therr Is a snletfdld program lorn, was In tow n Wednesday looking ming piepan-o. -lne uin uairy Hfter hH suwmlll properly here. iionir-HTe.in, iay or inree acts, con- Paul Slehort Is blowlnir out Mu. sistifig or nine rharacters, and refjttir- stumns in the newlv onened mini nig nearly two hours is one of the north of here It lu th.. lot,.,, Hon t aur.iciions or the programme. The open up this road for Iruvel al once. pror-eiis go , r ne scnooi. i.ome one, ihn Miller, lale of Eugene, died conn- an. I ,,l the hmm. i,f Mu ,1 , , ,.l , I r l 11,. land last Sunday. Mr. Miller was born In Ohio. February 21. lStri. and Iryinir iireiiariitioiis simnlv di-vfl. at the age of 13 left, homo anil went ujjurjr unuirru; i 'ley dry np tlio seercrioiis, J Missouri, wnere no joined a parly which ikIIiwo to ttio ixiemliranB and doeom. of relatives and friends who In 18(13 principal offices are those of master and state lecturer. The former has charge of the general pulley of the order and the state lecturer superin tends the educational work.. A. T. Buxton has been master and J. J. Johnson lecturer for four years. Mrs. Mary S. Howard has been secretary for a number of years. The good roads question, postal sav ings banks, the Initiative and referen dum and revision of taxation laws will be discussed at the convention. j Heck attended to extend their hearty i Douglas. Mis. Haines and Miss Verna congratulations. i Porter recited during the evening; Race Meet Will Be Given Here. Tills is the second contest, the first S. Llndsey, one of the prominent i medal being won by Daphne Missel, horsemen of the state, who has been 1 Af""" Bl sliver medals have been wintering many horses at the fair awarded a contest will be held and a grounds, is to have charge of the J ""!'lal Kiven. race meet that will be held at the Mr. and' Mrs. Bair Entertain Club, race track on May H,"when some of I Mr. and' Mrs. W. If. Tiair enter the finest race horses on the coast tained the Five Hundred Club Tues wll) be on the track. Prizes will be ( day evening.-. The first prizes were given, and the day will be made one won by Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lse, and to be long remembered by the' horse-: Roy Lee and MiH8 Ora Lee consolation than the ordinary furra nt caL-irrh. Av,,i,l sf-tlli'tl nr Anrnrn u.lmra ,.ui .f ih. all drying iuimUnts, fura, smokes ami members still live. Mr. Miller Is sur- UI"1 ""'J " which clonuses, soothes vlved by two daughters, Ida pearl and ... jei.i. r.n ornam uuiia win muster May belle D., How Mrs. n. J. Kirk- u or , uie nwl eiu)l,y UI1(, wfK)(1 ()f J,ru,m,l Thp fn,.rB to)k pleasantly. All druggists sell the 00 eout place at Eugene, Wednesday, al. 10 sue. Ely Brothers, 60 Warrca Ktruot, A. M. Tho Jlalin in used without pain, does not irritate or aiiin sneezing. It soreads itself Value of Guinea Fowl. over an irritntcd and sngry surfiure, reliov. ' The guinea "fowl is gTOWlrig Iti favori lag imrnediiitely the jitmfiil luflnmrantion. as a market 'bird, tbo flotih coming Ely's (.'rum Jinlm confaina nt cocaius, nearer to the flavor of game than any mercury uor oih'-r hafmiui drugs. - of our domestic poultry. glad ttvknow that tne Twilight people ",pr snopping luiirsuuy. Mrs. S(rnlgli( was born on the old al her home In (his city. lhe was are progressive enough to take ail- Mayor Miller made a business trip Starkweather place June i. lSdu ami born Angus! 15. sr,!, In Indiana She . .... ... ..1 1,1 III. n,,lll nlw litnt 1l'M.I.,..u.l. .. ' t. , . . . .. ... . . vantage or mis oppuriuniiy. r. k. l"""" """"7. mis ri'suteu in i iucKuniiis oiinty all went lo Neiiraska in ikko and rame Block Is one of ib main supporters. I r,"" n.iiiu.-iKi-r, mu rurrn-r mi i ner. tun. nnvlng made many friends to Oregon In 1 10 1 . And hns since n- W. J. V. MrCord recently sold six lU. i.wno was seriously in with by her kind and loving disposition, sided here. Hh was Hie daughter of head of nls fine registered Jersey cows " omui innune mr uie pusi seerai,Mne was a prominent granger, and Mr ami Mrs. Joseph llruce. of situ to Thos. Withycoinbe, of Hlllsboro. ''. nas recovered and Is again at- j was a charier member of the Ahnr- Division streel. Miss llruce bad been Adolph Jm-hnke Is convaleslng at ''"'""K m" omciai mill' s, iniring nelhy Grange. Mrs. Hlralgbt Is sur- seriously III for several weeks Fun- his home, after being dangerously III 'm ""'ess Ills son ntlemled to the i vlved by her husband, who Is a son eral services were held Tuesday from for some time at the St. Vincent llos- . "f prominent Oregon ploneiTs, nnd the I'nlon church at Klyvllle and the pltal. Ills many friends wish him a " ''mmcrmnn nun lonias Miy-ine following children : Mr Susie m- Inlermeiit was In Mountain View rem- speedy recovery. '" r "'' a imsines trip lo (iregon i Mar, of HimxI River; Mrs, Clara I'ra- elery. Siioervlsor Valtnon will soon becln " ' .MOimn. oneratlon on the road from the (on of Mr- f- " Wilson was In (own the hill siituhward, whlrh will In. -Monday graveled (his spring. t'l- ""fer, of (he Salem Capital Russel Wav visited with friends at W"M 1,1 r riiiay suiiKing Molalla last week. hands wlin old friends nnd acquaint Thp vniim itonln i.t ihla ilnri nm ances planning lo attend the basket social at lllll' f lurk''- "f lh" Star, vw vra nwt niir.iv nvHninv "s In the clly .Monday making dellv Charles Snook, of this place,' has t"rU'',l looking after (he luleresls accep(ed a position with the Harris '"J'" ' . ' irrnrprv al Orefon Pliv ,u fame between Hie Aurorn Mr. ' Erlcksi.n, who recently pur- "ml Macksburg (earns nt Mnrksburg chased the Frank Hendricks nl'ace. Is l,,!,t Sunday resulted in a victory for earnestly engage,! In fixing up the A"r"r" ' ""r '"'"'K 6 HamtJ to 2. Among Ihe features of the game Many attended, a few stayed at w th" Kr"' H"""". I'1" " 'Ir'' home, but all agree that the nxsler 3000 Pairs Sample Shoes NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR THE PICK AND CREAM OP THE SHOE WORLD WRIGHT'S Postlvely NO BRANCH HOUSES In Portland Portland's Busiest Shoe Shop Por Women $2-00 A PAIR "NEVER PAY MORE THAN THESE PRICES" Por Men $2 "NEVER PAY MORE THAN THESE PRICES" These Shoes Are Regular $3.50 and $6 Values Open Daily 5 A. M. to 6 P. M. Open Saturday 5 A. li. to IU P. M. WMGHTS SAMPLE SHOE SHOP SIXTH FLOOR OREGONIAN BLD0. Rooms 600-60 J -602-603-603 C 1 C TAKE ELEVATOR