V
f
LARSEN & COMPANY
Cor 10th A Miln 8(f
OREGON CITY, OREQON.
Wholesale and Retail
I GROCERIES
AND PRODUCE
LAND PLASTER
Hay, Grain, field,
Mower and Gar
den1 Seeds.
WE PAY CASH FOR ?
COUNTRY PROCUCE !
,0
LOCAL I3RIEPS
Dr. I. a. Ict, PantUt, Room 17
and II, Manmla llldg.
Mm. A. (ioldmnltli, wlm linn tii ri
very III' nl her lniiiin with pneumonia,
I Nlnwiy tin proving
(i. II. Dlmlrk mid W. A. Dlmlrk
nHiit Hiimliiy tit lliilihiiril. where Hi 17
npent the iluy wild relatives.
Mr. niul Mm. Chun, (looming, nfler
u vliill with rolullvon here, linvti re
turned In ihelr liiimn In KiiKi'iio.
II. K. Nnynr, n proiiiliimit farmer f
Mi'uiluwIiriKik, wiin In Oregon lily mi
Hiitiirdny itri'iiininiiiil by bin rmiilly.
('. II, Oliver, traveling niiloniunn fur
I In Oregon Clly Enterprise, left Til"it
iliiy fur a lrli llinmiili the Willamette
Vulley.
Mr. mid Mil Jiiiiii'ii V. Church niul
Iwn children, nf Cnliiliili, Ore, huvo
lu'oii vltiiuiiK Mr, niul Mm. Wheeler
Church 111 lilmlntnlio.
I Mil iii'W KuiMm given uwny nl En-
lorpllne oHlre.
1 1. II liiiry, of WnnhoiiKnl. Wah ,
wlm linn been vlnltlng wllli bin broth
it. Ciiunly School Superintendent T.
J. ( inry, relumed In hln lniiiin Hundny.
Mm. Cut tin J. Tronrhiiril, of A
liirla, iiiTniiiiniili'il hy her dnnghtor,
MUn Anliii Trenrhiinl, of I'm Hand,
wiui In Oregon City Holiday vlnlilug
friend.
lii'uiKi' Miimlinll, nf I'nrlliiiiil, Mm.
I(nlili Mnrnhnll mid mm. niul Minn
Horn Jcriienon, nf .Mmitnvllla, visited
ul 1 In- Iiiiiiik nf Mm K. J. Marshall
I'll Sunday
Minn Kill ll llmini'ii, a ntiidotil nf the
I'lllVemlly of Oregon, Willi U Npctld-
Ing In-r mint Ion In I'drllnml. wnn In
Oregon t 'It y Hnniluy, the guo( of
MIhh Nli'iii liiinlliiR
Tin- (iiTinnil Wri'ln nf Oregon City
will give llii'lr flntl 1111111111I May I lit tl
mi Miiy 7 III Ariiinry Hull Fnrmor'n
full on In Him nml n gum! tlmii nnnurcd
In Hit.
Ahliy WiMiilItii, formerly of Oregon
City, niul ,A v. Cliuri'lilll. who win
1111III recently rnnuoctrit with 1
Grand Theatre, at I'lirllmnl. have goiin
in Ij Angeim, Cnl., In join thi' Gonr
Kin Harper Him-k Ciiiiiimiy.
Mm. Itulph Parker, neo Hilda Me.
(iotrhlo, formerly of this place, hut
now nf Bui l, Moiil., arrived in Ort
linn Clly Thumduy, ml will remain
fur 11 few wtiekn visiting with hnr par
ijum, Mr. and Mm. John Medeleliln,
if (lliuMium,
If you wim Old linwnHiiim cull lit
I'.niiu pi inn mni'n, ' n un, '
Mr. mill Mm, Kiikiuih IKorom, of
riiriiiiiiu, npnin wniliii'Kiliiy In Ihln
clly with llm fnriiinr'i mother, Mrs,
Mnry UForenl. Mr. UKorent, wlm
in now holding a rnnpnnnlhln pnHltlnn
on lh HIiiihIii Limited, spent li Ih boy
hood days In HiIn city nml In well
known ncro.
Clliirlnii W. Knlly, ,)r. A. L, llentm,
iiniry , siiiiiiiy, HiihwkII IIoImiiiii
Cliiliincny 10. llniiiHliy. O1.0. A. Iluril
Iiik, Clyiln (I. Iliiiitlny, Krmik JaKnr
nml mum, J. K. uim nml Dlllmrt I-
Ili'il((i' with iiiiioiik tlm fiuiH who
wmit in Cm I litinl TuiiNiluy in himi 1I111
HHlllliK kllllin,
T, II. limiillloii, of t'nnliy. whn In
Ori'K'm Clly Krlilny on IiiihIiicnn. Mr.
limiillloii riTiuiliy mil.) hlN fiirm nt
Cmihy, mid Iiiin iiirrluiHd a lurxii
I met of liiml In tlm Nvmly roiimry,
wlmro tin ixiiirtM to niKiiKi In fnrm-
Iiik on ft lnrKr kciiIp, Hii wiin foruinr
ly n ri'Hlili'iit of thU city.
Iliiv. H. A. liny worth, iiiiNtor of tlm
I'lrMt I lit pi lt Church, tinitnr npiiolut-
liinlit of II111 Oi'kkoii All I I'Hnlooii
U'ukiim, vInIIihI Tlm DiillnN Tui'Nilny,
IioIiIIiik a confiriiirn ami mlilrniiHliiK
n iiihnn iiimpvJiik thnt iiIkIii. Mr. liny-
worth wiin In I'orllmul Mondny, mid
ri'inl a iiiinr Imfoni llin nii'iilliiK of
tlm llnptlHt MlntHlnrlnl Anmri'lntlon on
"Tlm I'crlwl of Church llliilory Kroin
H) to IS 1 7."
Vu Kiinruiiii'11 Hutlinrliinir ICnxlf)
Kyn Hnlvo to rnr roiniiiiiu noro pyci
In 2 to All hoilm. Thin m'ini ntrnimn,
hut It In tinrki'd hy nur Kunrfinlfa.
You run 110 rink nml It only conu 25o.
CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS
CANBY.
Dun of thn nlnrlcn Jiinllrn llrnwnr
wnn ml fniul (if li'lllliK n limul hy
I1I111 to uliow MkIi ri'iinnl fur thn law
of K mm fin.
Junllcn Itrt'wnr rnlnlcil thnt a Jiin
llrn of llin pi'iicc owned n fit rut In
Kuunnn Hint hnnlcred on Mlnnourl.
(I1111 ilny (he Juntlrit wnn iltllnit on
fi'iM'K, liillll illri'rtly 011 Die nlnte linn.
niiperliili'iiilliiK Hoinn work hln mm nnd
n fiirm IiihhI weru doliiK. Tlm mm
niul liln riiinpiiilon eiiKiiKi'd In a din-
put" wlilrll ended In n lint flKlit. Th
Jlinllee of Ihn peure, JilHlIrn llrower
would etplnln. wnichi'il thn enroiin
tr fur n few inlnuieN nml then nhout
ed III n loud voire;
"lieiilli-ineli, III Ihn lintnn nf Ihn Inw
of ihn ntitiii of Kmumn nml hy vlrtun
of my niillmrlty, I rominmul you lo
ili'HlM
"Junl then ihn mil hruke." ronlln
ued Junllcn Ilrewnr, "mid Urn Juntlro
of Ihn pence Ininled In Mlnnourl. Arn
Iiik lo liln feel, ho eirlnlineil:
"(live him mm; I hnvn Ion
my Jurlnillcllnn ' " Kminim Clly Jnur-
nnl.
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
I.AIIliK HTOCK OK COMCT TOM A
TO ri.ANTH, Cnrniitlnnn nnd Cur mi
linn IMniiln, nt wholennla and retail
price, lleli'n Cireenliuune. JennlliK
UmIro. riiono. Farmers gx.
Kor teller, rliiKworni, ecxema, run
11 1 n 1; noren and all akin dlneanea Dr
Hell n Alillneptlc Halve In Kiinrnnteei!
lo Klve nntlnfnrtloii or you K''t your
niuiiey hnck. ITic overywhero.
Homeseekers Attention!
The nuh-dlvldliiK of Urn Dlmlrk llniiientend neur Hulilmrd, Orn
Knii, pluren on tlm market & nnd 10 urre Imctn nf liind nullnlilo lo
any puriMinn niul pniperly worked will produce ciioiikIi In t rnip
lo pny for tlm hind. Klnn Denver Dam holtmii Imul nl $75 to $00
mt acre, ncrordliiK to unnllty and liH'nllun.
Home of thin html imw neitliiK $500 per nrrn an onion Inml. 1'p
Imul, wi'll drulneil, mid ready lo plant, nultalile for orchurd trnrln
lit 1 1 Ml, fin: mid list) per acre.
Ili'iiuilfiil hullilliiK Hllen with nliiudlliK tlmher ut 1112.50 T
ncrn, Itoadn to etcry trnrt. Wnler for IrrlKiilliiK ami, In fnrl,
everything you wmit to get perfert rrop renulln.
It will pny you In liiventlKiitu Ihln opportunity to ohtuln a piece
of the llti I'M farm In the Willamette Valley.
I'lat In now rendy mid land open to liiHperllon. A hove pi lren
nre Rood only lo May l.'ith. ut which time ihey will lie ruined.
HUBBARD INVESTMENT CO. Hubbard, Or.
C. H. TRULLINCER, Prcildcnt and General Manager.
Dements oest
FLOUR
$1.80 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS.
Alberta Farm Land
The Canadian Pacific Railway Track
Bow River Valley, Southern Alberta
fresh land on the market all the time,
right on the Railroad no stumps, no
brush.
Sold at low figures, on ten years time
cannot be beat for investment. Buy
while it is cheap.
Come with us and see for yourself.
Excursions leave Portland every ten
days. See Agent at :
C. H. DYE'S LAW OFFICE
, ( Corner 8th and Main Streets .
; OREGON CITY, OREGON
.ifllO.lwO : '. ' . ... I j i
Mr. nml Mm, M. J. I'O nnd Mr. uml
Mm. W. II. Ilulr formed a party I hut
Went lo Uli'Kon City on u pleunure
t rip In Urn Ilulr nuto on'Monduy.
I'rof. T. J. Illll vIhIIihI thn county
neul on Huturduy.
Minn Vumu Itoliliimui, of rortlmi'l,
Hpent Hunilny In (hln clly vImM Iiik with
her pureiilH, Mr. mid Mm, huiilol lloh-Iiihoii.
MIiH. (ieoiKn KiiIkIiI, who Iiiin lienn
vIhIUiik wllli relullvea In thin city for
mtvorul dayn Iiiin returned to hnr
home In I'ortlmid,
K. II. (,'urllon, of I'm tliind, wun In
Cuuliy on hUNluenn Tuenilny.
I'rof, Howard M. Kcclea wont .to
I'ortluiid on Huturday inornliiK'i triiln,
rniiiriuiiK Hiiniiuy nrteriioon. i
Minn I'eurl lluiiiplon left on Humluy
eveiiliiK for Miinpiiim, where aim will
npend neveral weigka with tier alnlur,
Mm. Volney WliltM,
Mm. CunnIo ICvana went to Wood
Imru on Hundny afturuiMin, wlier nIid
vlnlied with frlendN.
Mr. and Mm. W. Jl. Ilulr and Mr.
and Mm. Kd Hrudll vlNltud with a few
frlenila III Wooilhiiru on Hiimliiy.
J. A. Cohh, or tlm IIIK Hlx Depart
limnt Htorn, niailn a hualneH trip lo
I'ortlatid on Tuemluy, where hu pur
clinnnd a new llnu of ifimdN, which
will hu added to hln aiock.
Mr. and Mm. William Knlnht enter.
Inlunil their relullvea ut their home
on Hunilny, thn occunlon IikIiik their
hlrlhdny. Mm. KulKlit nerved a dell-
cloiin repuni, which wun thoroiiKlily
enjoyed hy her KUenla,
William Krey, of J'ortlnnd, apent
Hundny In Ihln clly, dm kui'nU of Mr.
and Mm. II. A. Ie.
John ICId went to I'ortluiid on himl-
nenn In connect Ion with lila reul en-
lute otllco Tiienduy.
Hoy K. A. KrtiRcr and Wllmer
Biindniienn went li Aurora In Whlte'i
nuto Hundny.
Minn Violet Kvuiin, of Portland, vln
lied her aunt. Mm. W. II. Ilulr, hint
Week.
M.lnn Mnhel Hill, of Mllineapolln,
Minn., nrrlved here lunt week and will
remain ilurlnn the Hummer with her
nlnler, Mm. J. J. Kedlleld. MIhn Hill
In nlremly dellKhted with OreKoii and
lln cllmuie. ,
Mm. SI in l.lndney, who was culled
lo Huli-m hint Tuenduy hy Hie deuth of
her only nlnter, Mm. John (iuntenln-ln,
relumed lo Cuuhy .Monday mornliiK.
hut left for Hulem on the (venttiK
train, u ml will remain with her mother
during the Hummer. Mr. hludney, who
l un hi-i'n wlliterlni: neverul home on
Ihn nice truck ut the fair grouiiiln,
will leave In nhout a month for Haleui.
Mm. Hurry Vunituudy, ufter visit
Iiik for neverul dnyn with, her parent
nt HI. Jnhnn. n-liirtu'd to her home In
Ihln city nn Monday.
Will Koi-hli-r nnd Henry Hoiiuhain,
of rnrtluml, npent Hundny lit their
homrn In Cuuhy.
MIhn Almu Krlrkson, who recently
nccepied a ponltlun un clerk In Cobb
& DIllliiKlinm'a ntore, Iuih been pro
moted to canhler.
K. K. Keiinkn, a prominent furmer
nnd dairyman renldlim In .MiirkHhnrR.
wait In Canhy on IiiihIuhh Tuenduy.
Minn Florence. Wuiir apent Hundny
wllli her nlnler, Minn Mildred, who In
attending the Mt. Aniicl College.
Mr. nnd Mra. Aliile VolKumorc nnd
Iwu noun have nrrlved from Okluhonm
for a venr'a vlnlt with Ihu formerii
purentn, .Mr. and Mm. VolKnnmre, of
lJherul. The r.ew arrlvaln are no div
IlKlKed with thn OiKon rllmale that
they aru coliletnplulliiK iIIhimihIiik of
their properly Inlerentn In Oklahoma
nod m ilk 1 11 k OreKun their periniinent
llnllie.
Mm. C. C. Hiilrhlnnnn went to Port
land on Monday, where Khe purchnsed
another line of hula, which arrived
hero Wednenduy moriiltiK.
Minn Kuync Hiikiiii wun an Oregon
City vlnltor op Mondny.
Mr. mid Mm. T. J. Gary and aon, of
Willamette, were tho Kuentn of Mr.
and Mm. Wuiik thn llmt of tho week.
The nteiim yhovel of the Southern
l'nrlltc Company will he brought here
Ihln week mid will he operated In the
Knivel pit. aouth of the city.
W. A. and C. C Hunilny. of Oregon
Clly. panned ihrounh Cunliy In their
new iiiitoniobllo on Hundny. They
Hindu a brief vlnlt with A. D. Taddork.
Ihn driiKKlnt.
Mr. Sawyer, of Ilrownnvlllu, visited
In Cuuhy Innt week. While In this
city he wiin tho giictit of hla alHter,
Mm. DillliiKliam.
Mm. A. J. Knluhl went to The Dal
Ii'h on Saturday mornliiK, where alio
vlnlted with her hUHhnnd, who is In
the employ of the railroad company
with headquarter at the place for the
present. Mm. Knight relumed to Can
hy on Mondny evenlnK. During her
ahnence Mlsa Grace 1'atch acted aB
pout mint rem.
Mm. Andrew Kocher went to Or-
Ron Clly on Tuesday njtnmoon's train
rotuniliiK on the Sllverton local In
me evening.
Whoopliig cough In prevalent In this
clly, and several of the cases are rc-
IKirted serious. Many of the children
lire obliged to remain home from the
school.
Charles T. Hates, who Is ono of the
Jurymen for tho April term of court.
was at the county Bent for several
dnys this week.
M. J, Lee ll Delegate.
M. J. Ijeo went to Albany on Thurs-
ilny, where he wns a dnlegnte to the
Open Itlver Convention. It was
through tho motion made by Mr. Lee
thnt the next meeting will be held at
Oregon City, this being seconded hy
Judge T. F. Ryan, who was also a
delegate. Tho meeting at that plnco
will be held on April 27, on the dny
previous tho Investigation will be held
It la proposed to have the locks nt that
place freo for transportation, nnd an
effort will be nindo to have this done.
It is planned to have lunch at the
Commercial Club rooms on the 27th
of April, and the Cnnby Commercial
Club will send 100 pounds of aspar
agus nml 30 gallons of buttermilk for
the affair. The asparagus raised In
this place has won a wide reputation
for Itself, and this will be a great
treat to those who are fortunate in
attending tho spread.
Born.
Horn, Sunday, April 17, to Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Cobb, a daughter. Mrs.
Cobb Is at the home of her parents
In llosoburg, where Bhe has been vis
iting for some time, i . v
Services at M. E. Church.
The regular services will be held at
the M. E.- Church next Sunday, with
Rev. C. li Creesy, pastor, officiating.
Sunday School,. 10 o'clock. Morning
service, 10:30. Evening service, 8 o'
clock. All are Invited to these ser
vices. .
' Canby Land Transfer.
Several .reul estate transfers have
been made b the Canby 'Realty Com
pany this, week, among. them being
the J. J. hedfleld place In this city.
There are w lor nd -bouse, 1 and
wiro purchased by Mr, finrnh
Jiiriiim, thn consideration being t72fi.
William llrldge, whoso home In near
Horlng, him bought through thin com
pany tho Charles icdwnrds piucn con
NlNtlng of 10 acres, tho price being
$2800, and Mr. Wright, the Culler
plnco at llnrlow, prloe being $ir,o.
Other deals will probably he cloned
by Urn Inttnr part of tho week, among
(hum being several largo fnrmn. Dur.
Ing Iho punt few dnys setcrnl new
comer hnve visited In (,'unhy looking
for a locution, and were pleased with
Iho notinlry. Mnny Inquiries are com
ing In from Eastern people, who are
contemplating coming Went during
Hie coming Hummer,
Silver Tea I Succens.
Tho Hllvnr Tea given on Friday af
ternoon at the h(rne of Mrn. Kd lirarttl
for tho benefit of the W. C. T. IJ. wan
lurgely attended, and the offering wns
a neat sum. The hostess nerved re-
frenhiiienlN. i
Y. M. C. A. Will Be Organized.
It la now an assured fact thut a
Young Men's Christian Association
will be orgnnlxed In this city. On
Frldny night a banquet wa served
to about 20 enthusiastic citizens at
the Clly Hotel, and proved to bo a
most enjoyable affair. The banquet
hull as well n the table were prettily
decorated for the occasion by MY.
Peterson, Bpeechmaklng wn the main
feature of the evening. Many par
ticipated In this.
Mr. Hhoiiden, state secretary of the
Y. M. (,'. A. wna present, and gave. an
cxcnlliifit address, and was encouraged
over tho prospect of the organization
of this assoclutlon.
It is the object of the Young Men's
Christian Association of this city to
buy property and erect lt own build
ing, this to be equipped with a read
ing room and gymnasium.
Work On Flume Is Progressing.
Tho work on tho flume of the Cunby
f'nnn! Is progressing at a rapid rate.
This will he used for the carrying of
the water over two miles, which will
irrlgnle over 1500 acres of some of
the finest farm land In the state. The
power plant Is nenrlng completion,
nnd will he In operation ahntit the
latter pnrt of May.
Baseball At Hubbard.
A baseball game wll' be played on
the Hubbard diamond on Sunday, Ap
ril 21, between the Donald and the
White Box team of Hubbard. The
game Is called at 2:30. Many are
planning to go from this city.
Carlton & Rosenkrans Buy Hotel.
The Knight Hotel, which has been
In churge for tho past three years of
Miss Anna Knight, has been sold by
Mrs. Wllllum Grant lo the Carlton &
Hnsctikruni Company. Mlks Knight
will take a much needed rest, and ex
perts soon lo move to her home near
the Camp Ground. The Knight build
ing Is ono of the old land marks of
the city, huvlng I (-on used as a hotel
fur the past 35 years. The building
Is well located for such a business,
being on Mlt I n street. It ban not been
slated by the owners what they con
template doing with the building. The
building the company Is now occupy
ing is owned by William Knight, nnd
ll is probable that a store building
will be erected on the site of the hotel
structure. Tho price was 13500.
Canby Canal Company Will Plant
Alfalfa.
The Canhy Canal Company Is hav
ing the ground plowed anil placed In
to shnpe In the southern part of the
city, preparatory for the sowing of
alfalfa aeed. About 20 acres will lie
planted to this, and tha ground will
he thoroughly Irrigated so as to make
the growing a success. Alfalfa will
grow much bettor, and better results
from the crops can be had If the
ground Is Irrigated. This will be the
largest single field of alfalfa In the
Willamette Valley up lo the present
time.
Iast year half an acre was planted
hero, making a growth of three feet,
and blooming the first year. This
shows that alfalfa, with the proper
care, can be grown here as In any
other section of the county.
Paddock Receives Soda Fountain.
A. D. Paddock has Just received a
Walrus Iceless soda fountain for his
drug store, and It Is being Installed.
The fountain Is very attractive, hnv
Ing marble tops. It Is six feet long.
and at the rear Is a large and hand-
smne plate glass mirror. It Is the
Intention of Mr. Paddock to carry Ice
cream In connection with his drug
store the coming Summer.
New Ice House Being Constructed
The Corvallis Creamery Company
Is having a new Ice house construct
ed on the property adjoining the
creamery, and south of the present
building. The company will use this
for the storing of Ice during the Sum
nior and It is probable that Ice will be
sold to those wishing the same. The
addition which Is being ' constructed
by Mr. Douglass will be 14x40 feet
The Creamery Company Is handling
all of the cream that Is coming In,
tho output of the establishment last
week being 3384 pound. This butter
commands the highest market price,
and dm! s a ready sale in the markets.
Much of this ts being shipped to Port
land and other points.
W . H. Kauplsch. general manager
or the Corvallis Creamery Company,
with headquarters nt Corvallis, was
here the latter part of last week, ac
companied by Prof. Phillips of the Ag
ricultural College. These men were
inspecting the creamery stations of
the Corvallis Creamery Compauy. The
station at this place Is In charge of
J. C. Kauplsch, who Is a man well
posted In the manufacture of butter,
nnd who has made many friends dur
ing his resldonce here.
The Corvallis Creamery Company
has recently established a creamery
nt Lobanon, and Is managed by Ralph
Aiungnam, well known in this city.
Mr. Allingham had charge of the In
stallation of the plant In this city, and
was also In charge of the exhibit at
the county fair of last year.
Mm. Gantenbeln I Buried In Salem.
The -funeral services over the re
mains of Mrs. John Gurilenbeln. sis
ter of Mrs. Sim Llndsey, who died at
her home In Salem last Tuesday morn
ing after a brief illness, were held
lust Thursday, that services being in
charge of Rev. Knight. They were
very Impressive and were attended by
many friends of the deceased, who
was loved by all who knew her. The
floral tributes were many and hand-
somo, and It was necessary to have a
carriage to convey them to the ceme
tery. The deceased leae8; besides
her husband and 14-year-old aon Lloyd,
a mother, Mrs. Llllle Folkes, and sis
ter, Mrs. Sim Llndsey, and brother,
Henry Folkos, of Salem. .Mrs. Lind
sey's mnny friends of this .city deenlv
sympathize with her iu hen bereave
ment, i i
' i Baseball Team Organized; ,
Baseball enthusiasts at Canby have
decider) to orranlze a ..nine .to .reore.
sent4 that place. ' Stanley Wang,' cap
tain and shorlsiop of last year's win
ning Canby Reds, ha been elected
raptnln and manager. Tho team has
lost a number of good plnyers on ac
count of them having signed contracts
with Woodburn, Albany and other
teurns, but Hie Canbyites expect to
make a creditable showing this sea
son ,
Berries Will Be Large Crop.
Thn berry growers of Canby and
vicinity are looking forward to large
crop of berries this year, and will
probably bo much larger than that of
lust year. The prairie, whore the
wild berries abound, I covered with
the snowy blossoms, and If there are
no Into frost there Is bound to tie a
bump'ir crop of these. The wild ber
rle are of delicious flavor. Many of
the residents of tho Canby section
are putting In berry bushes. M. J.
Ia-o has Just planted half an acre of
a new variety of raspberry, while oth
ers have recently planted several
acre of raspberries. It. 8. Coe, A.
M. Vlnyard, John Newton, Charles
Roth, A. R. Cummlngs are among the
prominent strawberry grower of thin
section of the county, and many bund-1
reri of boxes are picked and shipped
from their gardens each year.
Make FaVmlng Profitable.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Redfleld, of
Macksburg, were In Canhy on busi
ness Tuesday. Mr. Redfleld, who came
to Canby about two years ago, is now
one of tho most enthusiastic Oregon
Ian to be found in Clackamas Coun
ty. After railroading for 23 years
with headquarters at Spokane, Wash
he decided to take up farm life, and
since doing so has made a success.
After coming to Canby he purchased
a 120 acre farm near Macksburg. In
connection with this he ha a dairy.
Mr. Redfleld recently sold 27 bead of
hog, which commanded a good mar
ket price, averaging $10.25 on foot.
Canby Market Report.
The following quotations are given
hy C. T. Hate, the grocer, and Lucke
Uros., the butchers.
Chickens Old hens, 19Q20c,
roosters, 12c, spring 18c.
Kggs. 2c: butter, C5c.
I-ard, bulk, 18c.
Itacon, ranch, 18c to 25c.
Ham, 18 to 20c.
Flour, valley, $1.40, hard, $1.70, blue-
stem, $1.35.
Cheese, 25c.
Oranges 30c doz; lemons 25c.
Shorts, $3C per ton, bran $30, wheat,
$1.00 per bu.
Rolled barley, $32 per ton.
Oats, new, $30.00.
Hay, clover $14 per ton, cbeat $15.
Hops, contract, 25 to 2Cc.
Grape root 3c a pound.
Cascara bark 4c a pound.
Sugar $0.25 per sack.
Rice, fancy, 5c to c.
ltutter fat 0c.
Onion sets. 10c lb.
Cabbage, 3c lb.
Hogs, best porkers, 12CQ121-4C;
ordinary. lOcQllc.
Veal. 9frl0c; mutton, 6 to 7c.
Lard. 18c.
Welnes, 15c.
Pork Sausage, 12V4c.
Heef Porter house, 15c; round
steak 12'.sc; prime roast, 10c; boil
ing meat, 8c to 9c; suet, 5c lb; pork
chop, 18c.
Vegetable and flower seeds at Bates.
Oregon City Enterprise $1.50 per
year. All the news of the County.
Prompt relief In all cases of throat
and lung trouble If you ubo Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to
take, soothing and healing in effect.
Sold by all dealers.
1 r- : t, "
Set In Ladles' and Set In Pin, Locket,
Gent' ST N Bracelet,
RINGS. fl Cuff Links, Etc
Price j j M y ,12.50
From $10.00 t I'm g IV to
400.00. VV J ) J ,25''
Do yot know that when yoa bay a Diamond, it is
)tt lite saving money?
We have a plan whereby you can own a diamond by making small
payments from time to time without missing the outlay of money and
with the probabilities of the advance in prices of diamonds you will
receive a better dlvident than yoa would from a 8AVINGS BANK.
We have some exceptionally good values to offer now In diamonds of
all weight and prices. We bought a paper recently containing all
rizes from small stones costing $10 to $20, up to larger ones at $250
and $300. After sorting this lot we find that we have saved nearly
ten per cent on the purchase, and we offer these stones at that much
saving to our customers.
OUR JEWELRY STOCK contains all the newest designs In
Watches, Pins, Bracelets, Chains, Lockets, Cuffbuttons, Scarfplns,
Signet Rings, Watch Fobs, Emblem Pins, etc.
Burmeister & Andrescn
Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Cor.
SOCIETY
Addle Whiteside, of Portland, will
have charge of the afternoon's programme.
The Hawaiian Orchestra concert
Invitations have been issued to the J given at the McLoughtin Institute on
marriage of Miss Elizabeth Callff, eld
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Callff, of Cazadero, and Walter Nor
rls. of Cazadero, the marriage cere
mony to be performed on Wednesday,
April 27, at 6 o'clock, P. M. Miss
Callff was born and raided In this
clly, and recently went to Cazadero
with her parents to reside.
Saturday afternoon under the auspices
of the Women's Club, was a success
ful affair. The net proceeds amount
ed to $38. About 200 people attended
and enjoyed the 15 numbers on the
programme. The hall was kindly do
nated by Father HUlebrand. The lad
le In charge of the concert were Mrs.
W. A. Shewman, Mrs. L. A. Morris.
The entertainment and basket social ! Mr. A. Price. Mrs. Frank Forsberg.
given at Woodmen Hall Tuesday night J Mrs. R. C. Ganong. Mrs E P Rands,
under the auspices of the Friendly I Miss M. L. Holmes, M?ss Myrtle Bu
Blhle Class of the Presbyterian church j chanan. Miss Cis Barclay Pratt. Miss
was a successful affair. Many baskets , Florence Wbite was presented with a
gold bat pin for selling the largest
number of tickets.
were sold, some of which were gaily
decorated. The auctioneer was H. D.
Parks. Coffee and cake were served.
An Interesting programme of music
,, k8; ,, ...7 'he Gypsies at her home Saturday
mlttee who had charge of the affair! ... ' F ..AJ,
Mrs. M. D. Latourette entertained
TWILIGHT.
Mrs. Freeman spent Sunday with
her mother. Mrs. F. Way.
Mr. Earl Scheer, of Portland, spent
last Sunday with his cousin, Albert
Scheer, of this place.
Clyde Harvey, of Seattle, Washing
ton, was home Inst Sunday to attend
the re-unlon of the Harvey family.
A good many of the Twilight citi
zens were seen at New Era last Sat
urday attending the play given by the
school. All report a good time.
Do sure and attend Warner grange
at New Era next Saturday.
Marvin Faulk Is working for Mr.
Harvey.
Extensive street Improvements are
being made on Evergreen Avenue.
J. W. Hylton made a business trip
to Portland one day last week.
The Twilight school district expects
to build a new woodshed this sum
mer. Supervisor Mattoou has a crew of
men breaking rock to be In readiness
for the crusher that will soon be
placed. He will begin grading next
week.
The census enumerator has called
on the most of the people of this
neighborhood and has them listed
among the millions.
DERRY LODGE NO 154, LOYAL
ORANGE INSTITUTION Meets
evenings of last Saturday in month
at Shannon's Hall, 9th and J. Q.
Adams St., J. K. Morris, secretary,
Wm. Shannon, W. M.
was Ralph Eddy, Oscar Woodfln, Har
ry Miller, Miss Eulalla Scheubel and
Miss Lillian Long.
Mrs. J. W. Moffett entertained the
Derthlck Club Friday afternoon. The
members have been devoting two af
ternoons a month to the study of
Grelg, and Friday the study of Johaan
Straus was taken up. This composer's
operas and waltzes will be studied
until the latter part of May. when the
usual Summer vacation will be taken.
Mrs. H. E. Straight gave a paper on
Strauss, and was followed by Miss
Kathleen Harrison, who rendered sev
eral of the composer's popular walt
zes. Several selections were given
by Mrs. Moffett on the pianola. Re
freshments were served during the
afternoon. The rooms of the Moffett
home were prettily decorated In
Spring blossoms and ferns. It had
been planned to hold an open session
the latter part of May, when Miss
night at 500, the prize being awarded
to Miss Cls Barclay Pratt Refresh
ments were served. Present were Mrs.
E. J. Daulton, Mrs. L. A. Morris, Mrs.
J. N. Wlsner, Miss Edith Cheney, Mis
Bessie Daulton, Miss Helen Daulton,
Miss Aimee Bollack, Miss Marjorie
Caufleld, Miss Bessie Kelly, Miss Em
ily O'Malley, J0ss Myrtle Buchanan,
Miss Robin Shaw and Miss Ivan Gor
don, of Canby..
The judge stared hard at the ac
cused man.
"You are charged," he said, "with
robbing a limburger cheese factory.
Have you anything to say?"
"Judge." the prisoner hoarsely re
plied. "I was driven to It by hunger."
The judge shook his head porten
tously. "Six months at hard labor, for the
larceny, and six months for the ex
cuse." he growled. "Call the next
case." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
DEUTSCHER VEREIN OF ORE
gon City meets second Saturday after
noon in each month at Knapp's hall
In Winter and In Schnoerr'a Park,
Willamette, in Summer. Gus Schnoerr,
president; Rudolph Seller, secretary.
FOR SALE Five new Steel Ranges.
I need the money they will bring,
and the room they occupy. Will
make prices to move them. J. H.
Mattley, 905 Seventh street.
FOR SALE The old Chase place on
Clackamas River, (148 acres). Rea
sonable. Address Blaine Chase,
General Delivery, Portland, Ore.
LOST White and yellow Scotch Col
lie, has yellow spot on side and ear,
answers to name of "Doc." Return
to Oregon City Commission House.
Reward.
ESTRAY NOTICE Dark gray mare,
coming 4 year old this Spring, has
wire cut on InBlde of left hind leg.
Came to Secrest & Pendleton's
stables last Sunday, April 10.
SECOND HAND SHOT GUNS Your
choice for $5; two large cupboards,
$2.25 and $3.50 each, J. H. Mattley,
905 Seventh street.
WANTED Experienced girl for gen
eral housework. Apply at residence
of Mts. John RIsley, Rlsley Station,
. or address Mllwaukle, Or. '
KITCHEN TREASURES, new, $3.00;
, second hand, $1.50 and $2.00; -crosscut
saws, one doz. 10 cents foot and
up. J.i H.i Mattley, 906 Seventh St
YOUTOSETlONEYby .p' se'lfinto.
n me before selling your furnlUjre.. j,
H. Mattley, 95 Seventh St. '
H. Y. MILLER
2J4-2J6 Seventh Street, Oregon City, Oregon
Phones: Main 1771, A64
Only EXCLUSIVE Dealer in
Tea, Coffee. Extracts and Spices
in Clackamas County.
Patronize a Home Store, where you
can buy nothing but the Best.
As an Introductory Offer
bring this ad to the store any day of the week
beginning April 25th, and take advantage of any
one of the following discounts:
REGULAR PRICE SPECIAL
25c Coffee, 5 lbs $1.00 , 7c per lb.
r 30c Coffee, 4 lbs $1.00 20c per lb.
356 Coffee, 3 lbs. $1.00 23c per lb.
I accept the above offer In good faith
Name:
Address
!i i R6uteandJ3ox Number .CJ-.
I