OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY (5, 11)10.
?i? ' .. - : ii i
ALCOHOL 1 PER CENT.
ANtgflabfcftrpsartmlorAs
similaiiiiSrtrRwlandRftfito ting Utc StomocCts andBowis i
IYomolcs DicstionflmW
iwss and IVv'f ontains iriflw
OpiunuMorphinc nor&iKraL
EiOTAARCOTIC.
PS
-etc
A nwfrrt nemrrlv fnrCnnshY-
lion, oour 3iunuiii.uMui
ncss and LOSS OF SLEEP.
F30i
FscS'mV Si$ura of
NEW YORK. ;
:"l6
fcuarantf nl unoW the rowTa?
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
NEWS OP THE COUNTY
MACKSB-URG.
The Local Institute at Macksburg
Saturday was an immense success.
About 200 people were present, and
everyone had a good time. The pro
gramme was well rendered and was
well received. At noon the ladies of
Macksburg served a dinner that was
rich enough for an Emperor fine
enough for a princess and hearty
enough for a logging crew. Speeches
were made by T. J. Gary, A. O. Freel
and A. A- Baldwin. The programme
follows: 1 Song, "Columbia the
Gem of the Ocean," by the school.
2 "We Are Seven," Frieda Zenger.
3 "The Teddy Bears' Mission," Merle
Seward. 4 "House Cleaning Time."
Andy Cribble. 5 "Love of Flowers."
Mamie Redfield. 6 Song, "The En
gine." Primary Class. 7 "A Hero"
Lena Gribble. 8 "Our Clock," Frani
Krazberger. 9 "Working Together,"
Mattie Keesling. 10 Song, "Music
in the Air," by the school. 11 "Bill
the Engineer," Johnnie Kummer and
Henry Sshwanzard. 12 "The Fairy
God Mother," Thusnelda Kraxberger.
13 "Asleep at the Switch," . Rufus
Kraxberger. 14 "An Inventor's
Wife." Lela Smith. 15 "Soldier's
Slumber Song," Lydia Kummer. 16
"Cheer Up." Lois Schmalle. 17
'.'April Rain," Annie Koch. 18 "The
Dead Dolly," Elsa Kraxberger. 19
"After a Fashion," a society drama in
one act Cast of characters: Mrs.
Armstrong, a butterfly of fashion, Iil
lie Harms; Minnie, her daughter,
Hilda Kummer; Mrs. Nelson, a hos
pitable hostess. Frieda Kraxberger;
Alphonsine, Hilda Barth. Closing
gong, "Mount Vernon Bells," by the
school.
Joe Gibson and Cal Wolfer spent
Sunday at home.
Mrs. Mary Burgess, nee Gibson, is
proud and happy of the arrival of a
fine nlne-dound girl.
Ferdinand Kraxberger transacted
business in Oregon City Wednesday.-
Bert Wallace paid his usual visit
to Macksburg Sunday.
Raleigh Bowers and Sylvester Gib
son are doing awful things to the
grubs on the Gibson ranch.
Mrs. Seward was an Oregon City
visitor Friday.
Lloyd Bowere spent Sunday in
Portland.
Mrs. Edelmann received a visit
from her husband Sunday. Mr. Edel
mann is a jolly good fellow. We wish
he could be induced to locate perman
ently in Macksburg, and let his wife
continue :o teach in our Bchool.
J. W. Smith took his sheep to the
mountains early in the week.
For all Bowel Troubles
Use Dr. Bell's Anti-Pain. Relief if
almost instantaneous. Is also good
externally for all kinds of pains. Sold
everywhere.
BAKER'S BRIDGE.
School closes this week. Lorene
Wolfe end Ruth Brown completed the
10th grade. Edith Lillie, Minnie
Heimrlcb, Laura Bachman, Jessie
Bachman, Genevieve Mumpower, Jos
le Goodson, Grace Mumpower, are fin
ishing the 9th. Edith Hatton and
Melvin Stewart wind up the 8th. Iva
Dallas, Dora Heimrich and Verna Hol
comb will pass the 7th.
Goodson's will soon be ready to
drive their wood down the river.
W. E. Mumpower is doing good
work on the road, and he ought to be
Women's Secrets
There it one man in the United Statei who bn perhaps heard
more women't secret! than any other man or woman in the
country. These secrets are not secrets of f uilt or shame, but
the -secrets of suffering, and they have been confided to Dr.
R. V. Pierce in the hope and expectation of advice and help.
That few of these women have been disappointed in tbeir ex
pectations is proved by the fact that ninety-eight per cent, of
II women treated by Dr. Pierce have been absolutely and
altogether cured. Such record would be remarkable if the
cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when
'" that record applies to the treatment ot more than half-a- mil
lion women, in a practice of over 40 years, it is phenomenal.
and entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude accorded him by women, as the first of
inuoM specialists in the treatment of women's diseases.
Every sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, absolutely without
-l'W muifcbarge. Ail replies are mailed, sealed in perfectly plain envelopes, without
.nooin-'Jany printing or advertising whatever, upon them. Write without fear as with
.H ! fee, to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R, V. Pierce, Prest,,
-diill ji-i-JJuftito, N. Y.
r.w miiWijK. PIERCE'S FAVOHITE PRESCRIPTION
iiil.il. iit"-iri,i,i i
l)7i;vi)iATa,1 eat V os.Jjl Women Btroni;,
Slolz. Women V eXX
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Jears tlie
Signature
In
Use
Ul UVlil
Thirty Year
s
tmi iianua mrit. mvm tom orrr.
put In full control of the entire river
road. As matters now stand the Cape
Horn ,hill gets worse every year.
Mrs. E. A. Knotts. of Latah, Wash.,
and Mrs. Stewart Hackett, of Pampa,
Wash, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Hackett the past week.
SCrs. Ellen E. Hackett, the pioneer
of this vicinity, returned with Mrs.
Stewart Hackett for a visit. Mrs.
Hackett came to Oregon in 1S46; she
knew Dr. Whitman well and will soon
close her 80th year.
Arthur Cliff has just about finished
a Job of grubbing for A. R. Smith.
Booster Day day was a great suc
cess, and we are not a little proud
that two of our neighbors carried off
prizes. We refer to J. W. Bennett
and A. W. Cooke. I need not say. that
they are good farmers too. Each has
a wife too that is all a farmer's wife
should be and they help to make
things go. I
Arthur Cliff has heard from his rel
atives' in England, whom he has not
heard from in 17 years.
A. R. Smith has "planted" bis farm
with goats, thinking that 'they will
kill the brush for him.
Fishermen are happy, now that they
can catch the festive salmon.
Grant Mumpower's sawmill has
closed, for lack of logs I presume.
Quite a bit of wood is to be driven
down the Clackamas, and we are told
that Louis Himler is to be commander-in-chief
of the drives. Louis cer
tainly knows how.
Arthur Cfiff has not commenced on
the bungalow yet.
Sheridan Lillie has cleared a small
tract this Spring, and does as much
hard work as anyone here.
William Lillie, with his son Gar
land, and daughter Edith, are making
their home for the present with
Sheridan Lillie.
A few parties looking for homes
were here last week.
The Hayes Park people are ready
for guests I believe.
The boys have a good time on Sun
days playing ball in Griffin's field
near the school house.
Will Promote Beauty.
Women desiring beauty get wonder
ful help from Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
It banishes pimples, skin eruptions,
sores and boils. It makes the skin
soft and velvety. It glorifies the face.
Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked
lips, chapped hands, jest for burns,
scalds, fever sores, cuts, bruises and
piles. 25c at Jones' Drug Co.
STAFFORD.
A rain of a one-half inch Friday
afternoon and Saturday morning,
which left us with comfortably warm
weather for Saturday afternoon, Sun
day and Monday, soaked up the crust,
which was forming, and made the
grain in the fields grow almost "while
you wait," but Monday night It began
to rain again and as usual people are
beginning to predict a wet May.
The shadow social at Frog Pond Is
reported as having been a hugh suc
cess, one shadow selling as high as
J I, and not as large as some othes
either. They made a tidy little sum
for the good of the school and the
district Is nearly unanimous, we hear,
In favor of securing the present
teacher for the coming year.
Last week, Wednesday evening, the
young people, to the number of 21,
descended upon Mr. and Mrs. Mllun
and gave them a surprise party at
irs the y
nature j
CAST osn
0
their pleasant camp by the old orch
ard on the Hayes place, A pleasant'
and Jolly time was enjoyed hy all.
Ernest Thomas and family started
back 10 Dakota on Monday. All wish
them a pleasant Journey.
C. Thomas has torn down the old
Parson hall, n'.id la building a new
barn, anil the hill has been cut down
quite a little, making a very notice,
able Improvement.
The Sohattx boys finished seeding
to oats, Mr. Gage's front field Inst
week,
Mrs. Nussbam has a cousin and his
wife visiting them. They have been
in California through the Winter to
see if the change of climate would help
him. He Is afflicted with asthma.
Their home Is In South Dakota.
Henry Oldenstndt, who, it will be
remembered, had the misfortune to
lose one of his legs about a year ago,
ha got himself a cork leg. but It
does not fit him yet.
Mr. and Mrs, Gage and little grand
'daughter drove over to Homer Kruse's
StindayAilso called upon Albert Turn
er, who was kicked by a horse about
six weeks ago. He Is able to bo up
and around, but Is far from being well
of the Injury.
Homer Kruse has material on hand
and expects to build a new home this
summer. His nut trees and young
orchard trees are looking line.
John Seedling has a new Simplex
separator. He keeps but three or
four cows, but thinks it will pay for
Itself, besides making work easier
for his wife,
llenrv Maker has made sale of a
few loads of his Sou sacks of nice po
tatoes at a nominal price. .Many or
the farmers who thought themselves
lucky to get their spuds secured last
Fall before the continuous rains set
in. have them still on hand, owing to
the same rain, and this will be quite
a loss to individuals.
Mrs. Hernia' incubator only brought
out 17 chicks, but they think it was
the fault of the eggs Instead ot the
machine, and are trying It all over
again. ,
Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve
Is guaranteed for tetter, ringworm,
eczema, chapped hands and lips, run
ning sores, ulcers and in fact all skin
diseases. .-Good to use after shaving.
23c a box.
COLTON.
The rain we are having now Is wel
comed by everybody.
W. E. Bonney sold one of his
houses to Shockley Bros., at Beaver
Creek, for $250.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Clark left for East
ern Oregon on account of the form
er's poor health.
Mr. and Mrs. W. James were visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. W. Gorbett
last Sunday.
Wallace Bros, took another herd ot
cattle to the hills last week. ,
John Arquett and family have mov
ed to the Llndstrum place.
Miss Hazel Freeman and sister
Karnle, of Elwood, were visiting with
Grandma Dlx last Sunday.
A. Baurer Is busy hauling gravel.
The creamery meeting, which was
held at the store last Saturday, was
well attended.
Miss Nellie Phillips was visiting
with Mrs. Axine last Sunday.
P. Putz was hauling shingle bolts
for C. Mallet.'
John Arquett and Andy Lamm are
working it the shingle mill.
Joe Carlson had some grain chop
ped at Dlx Bros).' Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and family
were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Berg
hind's Sunday.
Miss Eurmel Clark, who has been
away working, is home again.
Mr. Grace and son, Edd. of Timber
grove, were busy hauling shingles
from the mill last week.
Some road work was done on
Main street last week.
Will Dix, of Shubel. was home vis
iting his mother last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scherruble, of
Clarkes, were guests attthe home of
Mr. and Mrs. Put last Sunday.
Mr. Scherruble and some of his
friends from Oregon City were snjoy
ing a fishing trip at Colton last week.
John Putz has been helping E.
Berglund blast stumps for a few
days.
Mrs. George Wallace, who has been
visiting her folks-ln-law at Highland,
for some time, returned to her home
at the foot hills last Thursday.
The Elwood, Tlmbergrove and Cot
ton boys were playing ball on the
CoLton grounds last Sunday. A large
crowd was out.
Erlck Trygg Is slashing for J. J.
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips left for
Eastern Oregon: last week.
Miss Ruby Countryman, of Meadow
brook, was visiting her grandparents
for a few days at Colton last week.
Quite a number of automobiles are
seen on the Colton streets the last
few Sundays.
Julius Schrleve, of Clarkes, was a
Colton visitor last Sunday.
' Eczema
Yields readily to Dr. Bell's Antisep
tic Salve. You see an Improvement
after the first application. We guar
antee It. It Is clean and pleasant to
use. 25c a box.
MULINO.
This part of the valley has been
visited by a fine rain, which has been
a blessing to the late Bown crops.
Everythlpg In the way of grain was
heElnnlne to need rain, and coming
Just at this time It Is especially weKJ
come.
The basket social at the hall Satur
day night was a decided success, the
baskets averaging two dollars and
ninety three cents each. The total
amount, taken In was sixty four dol
lars and thirty five cents, which goes
toward Improving the school grounds.
Grandpa Oram and wife moved into
their new house last Monday, just one
week from the time that their house
was burned. That certainly indicates
quick wrrk on the part of the bulld-
Vncle'NIck Darnell moved Into the
Charlie Daniels house last week.
Archie Davis Is spending a few
days at the home of big parents at
this place.
Mrs. Charlie Daniels and son are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Daniels'
father, August Erlckson.
Miss Mabel Baker is vfsltlng her
Bister, Mrs. Claud Ashtiy.
Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin are the
proud possessors of a new baby boy,
born April 28th.
The Atullno baseball team snowed
the Macksburgers under last 8unday.
STONE.
The Oregon mist Is stll misting,
and the old Clackamas river Is taking
away Oregon soil with It this morn
ing. We have never seen Its waters
THE QEANET &rt THE MOST
v it vi iriu
SLICKER
and
cnc??r3t in tlie
end because k
1 A.J Towns) Zry u I
so "rllefl" up with one nlght'i rain
we did on Monday morning. Perhaps
the comet has been twisting Its tail
In this direction.
MY, Hagmnn delivered his contract
of wood to the creamery Tuesday
morning.
One of our neighbor, who has a
large barn, a woodshed, granary Hd
dwelling, has been hauling lumber,
lath, shingles, and gravel this week.
He Intends building on his 10-acre
tract of land, and It Is probable that
he will pull down the present dwell
ing to make room for his new build
ing. Stone, as well as other bergs,
Is having Its sharp of Improvements
Several of the leading roads here
have been undergoing Improvements,
and makes the nwids solid and firm.
A new experiment Is being tried here
bv splitting the stone so that they
will have a flat surface on one side,
and these are laid In the drain so that
the water Is allowed to pass through.
The derrick Is up and ready to bore
for the first oil well In Clackamas
County. The contract Is awarded to
Gerber & Anderson for the Hauling
of the engine here. These men left
on Thursday for Portland, where they
are to get the engine. One man re
siding 100 miles from Oregon has paid
$500 for stock In the oil company.
Those residing here In Clackamas
County have Invented from $10 to
$;oo for stock. So far. as the money
and Interest taken, It Is far beyond
expectations.
Corn and potatoes In this part of
Clackamas County are up and out of
the ground. They have taken on a
rapid growth dining the pest few
duvs of rain.
Some of the fruit trees here have
shed their fruit. The Bartlett pears
will not be but half a crop on the low
land, and about the same on the up
land. Apples will tie half crop to
full crop on different varieties. The
Ben Davis will be a full crop, while
the Kings and Cravenstelns will be
half crop; cherries, full crop; goose
berries to be of a large crop, and are
almost large enopgh now to use.
Three large loads of lumber from
the Clear Creek Lumber Company
passed through here on Tuesday
morning.
WIL90NVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Baker spent
Saturday and Sunday af the home of
Mr. Baker's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Allison Baker.
Mary Brobst spent Saturday and
Sunday at home, and ,was accom
panied by a chool mate from Port
land. Mrs. Charts' Epler and son Glenn,
were visitors to tha Rose City on Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Graham attend
ed the funeral of Ed Meeks, In Sher
wood on Monday.
Judge Dlmlck, of Oregon City, was
the guest of Ed Baker on Friday.
The road scraper has been at work
near our village and has made quite
a little Improvement on the road.
Mrs. Carlson, of Dallas, is visiting
at the home of her uncle, Mr. Elmer
Jones.
Mt. and Mrs. Harris, of Portland,
came up in their auto Sunday to visit
with their relatives, Ed and Allison
Baker.
Robert Stallncher, of Wisconsin, Is
visiting his brother, Fred, whom he
bad not seen for-36 years. He la very
much Impressed with the country
herte and may locate permanently.
Wllsouvllle was well represented
at Cbamnoeg on Monday, May 2nd.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Marlon Young and fam
ily and Mlsa Graham, Rosetta and
Josephine, being among thoso who
attended this historical celebration.
The dance on Saturday evening was
well attended and Joe Epler's orches
tra funil-h.-d splendid music for the
occasion.
Petitions will soon be circulated for
a union district high school, compris
ing the districts of Wllsonville, Hood
View, Corral Creek and Union, the
high school to be located at Wllson
ville. Take a hand, and help our
boys and girls to guln an education
at home.
Mrs. Zimmerlng and daughter,
Frances, of Aurora? visited relatives
near Wllsnnvllle on Saturday and
Sunday.
We all feel proud of the "Red
Arrow." which cut her way through
the waters on May 1st, and won the
silver run for, Wllsonville.
The WiUonvllle baseball team al
most skinned the Donald team on
May Is', the score standing 23 to 1
in favor .f our home team. This
splendid victory was won by the fol
lowing well known playerB, who seem
to carry everything before them:
Wm. !!r:iir. Ml Morgan, John Illggs,
Chas. It'dder, Geo. Stangle, Elmer
Seely, Ii. '. Hartshorne, Wm. Rldder,
and II. Kellls.
Early Sunday morning Wllsonvllle's
shores were lined with spectators, to
view the races, and many people ate
lunch In the shade of the beautirul
park, which 1 owned by the Oregon
Electric Company. Upon such occa
sions wi! !egin to realize what a priv
ilege It lv to reside In this little vll-
18 THE
BE8
of th to ova
four tMth out ftn4
plat and rrMa
work Hnna. For out-of-tnwa
bttrooi wa
finlih plata and
trtlwa work In on
da if nMMMi7.
tfolirWis $5.00
22kB-id.Tith3.50
Gowrinir.il 1.00
Cnaawl Filllftft 1.00
glU.r Filling .50
Good Hubbar . AA
Plil.i 5.00
Boit Rubbar . L j.
piitn 7.50
PliflllH EkVllM .50
MLW.Lttltl.PrMMHHtMi
tt nut tnmmm m ruruM
tar MBTHODS
PalnlMM Kitrsurtton r trhaBptataa or brldga work
la ortr4. Comwltatloa fraa. Yon oaaaot sat battar
plnJM workanywbara, bo mattar bow tnaob joo par
All work fully ruarinlisd for fjftawa rwn.
Wise Dental Co.
INCOStPOftATCD
Painless Dentists
raltlRf Kulltfinai. TMrf WnMnttsn, PORTUND . BMBON
tuiwiili.H.Il.M, lul;i,iux
r i
unuf
lUUU BE 81
n" I u "
luge, on the bunks ot a lovely river,
surrounded by gigantic trees and
waving grain fields, breathing tho
fresh, wholesome air of thu'eountry,
and enjoying that laity feeling Hint
comes to us nil when "tho leaves turn
green In the Spring."
K Hassellirlnk dlcil at Ms home on
Monday morning, May 2nd, at M::it)
o'clock, and the funeral was held from
the family residence on Wednesday,
May 3rd, tit I o'clock, under the nu
vplces of the M, 11. A. lodge, of which
deceased was a member. The beau
tiful ritualistic work of the order was
lead by President Henry Aden, and
many of the members of the M IV A.
were In attendance at Hie funeral.
Mr. Hasselbrluk was Ml years of ago
at the lime of his death, mid had
been III for ubout two years. He
had been a resilient of this vicinity
for a limit thirty years, mid was a
splendid type of cltlaon, and a very
kind and devoted father. He leaves
two daughters nnd two sons to mourn
his loss, as well as the widow of his
son Lewie, who died recently, and the
sympathy of the community goes out
lo tlietn all, In their bereavement.
2So la a Small Amount.
You would not suffer one day for five
times that amount. Then try Suther
land's Eagle Kye Salve. We guar
antee It to cure. It's painless mid
harmless.
HARMONY.
Baseball Is (he snort of (he sen.
son.
Mrs. Pollock and John Davis, who
have been on the sick list, are able
to be tip and urounil.
Miss Muo Strange Is lit home, ns
her school has closed.
Jacob Tnicey. from Iowa, was ti
guest at the home of Mr. and MY.
Con Batten.
Mr. and Mrs. W, II. Kan. of tires,
ham, spent Sunday with relatives.
The, Misses Striuige nnd Krlcksou
attended the Sunday School Conven
tion, as delegates.
Miss Ruth Hudson has a piano,
which arrived last week.
The I'hllatbea and llurrara Clubs
presented the pastor, Hev, M. llever
ling, with a purse of $20.
YOUR BOILER
May try to assert Its Indepsndsncs
and sxplod Just to calibrate tit
Glorious Fourth. If you would avoid
such trouble, let us keep ill your
PLUMBING
In good repair. Our work It unsur
pasted. P. C. GADKE
Tinning, Hot Air Furnacet and
Hop Plpet. All Kinds of Job
bing and Spraying Mtterlal.
914 Main 8t. Phont 2654.
OREGON CITY.
T ANT ALU
A NEW
MORE
any
Portland Railway Light
& Power Company
147 SEVENTH STREET .
What's the attraction hoys?
Next Saturday afternoon there will
be a httsotiull game on the Harmony
diamond, between the Homiysldo and
the home team,
Harmony won the ball game played
with Clackamas last Sunday nfter-
Uonii, the scorn being 4 to II. t'otno
and see us play; wo will show you
how,
Mr, Shunimu's father Is building a
house on thu property adjoining his
sou's.
Mrs. T. Batten's hause Is receiving
a rout of paint,
M'Jhs U Crockett vlslsed lit the
home of Mrs. Erlckson last Satur
day. Clni'knnias has good diamond to
play ball on, but the "benutltul set
ting" wns ostWhii they changed
pitchers. ' ,
K, C. Becker wttl preach next Hun-
day afternoon, us the regular pastor
will he tit tending conference.
Mr, Lytln has aold bis place,
fume again boys, nnd help swell
the number. "Every little lilt added
to what you've got mnkes Just a Utile
bit more,
Catarrhal Asthma and Ha Fever.
Tens of thousands of sufferers from
hay fever and cuturrhul asthma tlnd
great comfort nnd quick relief by
breathing llyomcL
(if course where asthma Is not
caused by a catarrhal condition, but
by nervous contraction of the bron
chial tubes; llyoinel Is not recom
mended, Hut lu a case of asthma where there
Is a dUcharge of mucous, breathing
llyoinel gives most wonderful relief
by soothing the Irritated and highly
lullamcit membrane,
Mr. W. A. White. It. F. 1). No, 1.
Kvuusport, writes: "1 have been
bothered with asthmu for over five
years but could iiol get any relief un
til I tried ll.vomel. I have spent lots
of money on remedies for asthma and
If I could not gut another bottle I
would not be without llyoinel for $T.0,
I recommend II."
A complete llyoinel outfit. Includ
ing hard rubber oocket Inhaler, costs
$1.00, with Instructions for use In hay
rever nun nut num. rcxtra hot tie of
llyomet cost 60 cents at druggists
everywhere and at Huntley Bros. Co.
HARMONY.
George Wilson .of Barton, ws
the
guest of Miss May Strange Sundnv.
Miss Nellie Doty, who Is teaching
school, at. Stone, was home Sunday.
Muttle Dale lliiymiin and Anna
llelle Strange were the guests of Mlsa
Kuth Hudson Sunday.
John and Paul Magary, of Sunny-
side, attended church at Harmon on
Sunday night,
The Harmony baseball team's out
look In the baseball world I bright
I.yillu Krlcksen, who was attending
the Slate Sunday School Convention
In Portland, returned homo Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson have purchas
ed a new piano.
The Harmony baseball team played
against the Clackamas team, lit the
latter place. Inst Saturday. They
played a ten Inning gume, with a
score of 3 to 4 In favor o( the liar
mmy team.
The Phllathea Club will hold Its
usual monthly business meeting at
the home of MIsIT May and Miss Anna
llellu Strnne, Friday evening, May 6,
1910.
The Women's Missionary Society
held Its usual monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. I. U Clarke, Tues
day afternoon. Those being present
were Mrs. Erlcksen, Mrs. M. C. Hay
man. Mrs. Charlie Faukhauier, MYt,
Albert Fankhauser and Mra, S. Fank-
hauser.
ELECTRIC LAMP
ECONOMICAL THHN
carbon filament lamp.
CHEAPER
and
MORE STURDY
than the
TUNGSTEN
can be used in
KEY SOCKET
TIME CARD.
e. W. P. DIVISION
Between Portland and Oregon City,
1iivd T'"Arrlvu f Iavn' TXrrlve
- a
w
fa
s-4
k '
0
4.00
eao
7.00
7.30
1.00
H30
ooo
030
10 00
10.10
11.00
11.30
13.00
13.30
1.00
1.30
I 00
330
3.00
3.30
4.00
1.30
5.00
S 30
0.00
0.30
7.00
730'
0 00
8 30
9 00
9.30
10.00
11 00
13.00
6.31
7.J3
7.S3
833
8 US
933
953
10.33
10.53
1123
I1.&3
13.22
1363
1.33
1.63
333
163
333
8 63
4 33
4 53
6 23
663
8.33
(163
7.33
7.63
833
8.63
tii
i.ii
1053
II 53
13.40
Tf.40
7.30
3 00
8.30
9 00
930
10.00
10.30
11.00
11.30
13.00
13.30
1.00
1.80
3.00
3 30
3.00
3.30
4.00
4.30
600
5.30
0.00
0.30
700
7.30
8.00
8.30
855
9.25
965
1055
11.65
13.60
Tlo
0.20
.60
730
8.00
S.30
9.00
9.30
lO.nj)
10.30
11 00
11.30
13.00
13.30
1.00
1.30
too
2.30
3.00
3.30
4.00
4.30
6 00
6.30
000
0.30
7.00
7.30
8.00
8.30
9 03
6.46
020
0.67
7.37
8.07
837
907
9.37
10.07
10.37
11 07
11.37
12.07
12.37
1.07
1.03
307
3.37
307
3.37
407
4.37
607
6.37
0.07
0 37
7.07
7.37
8 07
837
9.07
9 37
1007
1107
11.87
12.66
730
7.60
8 30
9.00'
'9.30
10(10
1030
1100
11.30
11.69
13.30
1.00
I 30
3.00
3.30
3.00
3.30
4 00
4.30
6.00
6.30
0.00
030
7.00
7.30
8.00 .
8 30
9 00
930
10.00
9.33
1003
11.03
11.65
13.60
1100
11.69
To Mllwaukto
only.
Tralna for Falrvlew, Troutdale,
Gretham, Boring, Eagle Creek, KjIb-
cada and Caiaduro and Intermodule
points.
7:15. x.:03. 9:05. xl0:0tt.
3:05. x4:05. 6:05. x(t:0S,
1:05.
7:05.
8:05. lt:36.
For Gresuam.
I Gresliatn. Falrvlew and Troutdale.
NOTB: Cars leave Estt Water and
Morrison streets 6 nitntitet later than
scheduled from Ftrat and Alder His.
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF U. S. A.
Established 1868.
Over half million In force
Out of Oregon City.
OEATH CLAIMS PAID PROMPTLY.
A, B. Combe, Mantger,
Portland.
WOODWARD A SMITH,
Local Repreeentatlvee,
Oregon City.
E P. Elliott & Son
All kinds of
REAL ESTATE
FARM, CITY PROPERTY'
A SPECIALTY '
Andreten Bldg. Oregon City, Ore.
V
M