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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1910)
w Oregon City Eritcrpnsc Published Every Frlday Z. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. Entered at Oregon City, Or, Poet office u second-class natter. - Subacrlption Rates: One Tear $1.80 Six Months 75 Trial Subacrlption. Two Month ,25 Subscriber will And the date of ex piration stamped on their paper fol lowing their name. If last payment Is not credited, kindly notify us, and tbe matter will receive our attention, Advertising Rates on application. .Now ihat prohibition carried In Lin coln, Nebraska, the worklngman Is told that the church Is a good enough place for a worklngman to go, and that tho proposed amusement halls for worklngmen will not be estab lished. "fir Wallowa Oomrty-thw deposits of marble are enormous. Recently al-j tontion has been again called to the ) fact that Uie'best lime In all tho Wst Is made from It. With reasonable consideration from tho transportation combine of Oregon this valuable assol will he developed, and lands now very nearly worthless except for Gie tim ber or pasturage will be of Immense value.' Salem Is going to be It Is, In fact a railroad center, If somebody would take the State Capitol away from that burg, what a metropolis it would be! It has spurts of enter prise between sessions of the legis lature that indicate great possibilities. The city council of Portland has de cided that the killing of a child or two, and the crippling and blinding of a few more, is as nothing to the selling of the stock of fireworks mer- The Portland business men return ed from their visit to thirty Oregon points intensely enthused. AM from the splendid welcome extended to.thetn everywhere, some of tho more homely features appealed , to them. specially, for Instance, the lucious as partigua. toothsome new potatoes and strawberries, which were sent to the excursion diner by different commun ities. The aesthetic side was not overlooked, either, and at several points the excursionists" found upon returning to their train that It had been converted Into a bower of roses or other blossoms. THOBBURN ROSS SEEKS PARDON Convicted Banker's Friend Issue Statement Defining Their View of the Situation, In April 190$, J. Thorburn Ross was convicted of the crime of converting to his own use j'JSS.-tM.ST belonging to the School Fund of the State. The evidence on which this conviction was secured Is as follows: i On Tlin. 3rd 140? tha Ctata Traaj. chants have on hand valued at!urer dopoalted with" The Title nr $100,000. Therefore 'we will have an; antee and Trust Company for the Edu insane Fourth of July once more. i cational Fund drafts and checks ag- " I gregating 1275,049.02, and thereafter . . . TT , made deposits and withdrawals by Never was the Portland Rose Fes- checks and drafts on Uhe same ac tual so universally recognlied as this ; count. The bank mingled these year. Various railroads have issued i ?m?u"t 1,8 0,h,,r l''Psl,s " . . ,, ... . , , . . had been the general custom of all wonderfully attractive booklets and baQks bamlUnK State nmds ever since are devoting all their advertising to the organization of the State. the event. Roses promise Just as' The Trust Company was obliged to heavv a cron the more substantial suspend paymeut on Nov. 6. 190 r n.-n .- lnKlltr.. , V. vimiug it tiiuuitiiv iu irau.tr mail u,hjii ,. Milwaukee .and Northwestern Clackamas I'.' i . I MILWAUKIE. products, such a fruit and grain. Oregon advertising In metropolitan eastern papers has brought a flood of enquery, which all but swamped the head office of the Oregon Develop ment League. .Probably the record- breaking freeze throughout the Mid dle West and East, which occurred at the time this advertising appeared had a great effect upon the number of enquiries. The Ancient Order of Hibernians, who are to hold their annual conven tion in Portland July 19th to 24th of this year, say no meeting ever excited such advance Interest. Late advices say Philadelphia County, Pensylvanla, will send twenty-five delegates, while from tbe Middle West special cars and even special trains are being planned right now. Hindus use "ganjar,", or hemproot, to nerve them np to desperate and revolting crimes. Smoked on an empty stomach It imparts tremendous energy and vlclousness. If the dusky gentlemen wlth'the dirty rags around their heads continue to find an abid ing place In Oregon we will have some demonstrations of "ganjar" that will horrify the state. Oregon Is given first place In the leading article of May "Gardening." As the magazine expresses it, "A cor ner of tbe American continent which Is ideal for all kinds of roses, and where they excel In beauty anything seen In the old world." The author of the beautifully Illustrated story Is Frederick V. Holman, widely knottn as a rosarian. The Oregon State Automobile Asso ciation and tbe Portland Automobile Club are doing a great work for good roads. Mr. H. R. Glenn, in charge of the "Pathfinder Car" (owned Jointly by the State Association and the City -iub), in company, with Engineer E. "rank, is going to make a tour of all the principal roads in Eastern Oregon, fhese gentlemen will be In The Dal ies on Tuesday and will map out their trip from there with the Idea of com piling an accurate road map. Reli able road information Jn this state Is very scarce, and with a good map available tourists' automobiles from all parts of the United States will be almost as plentiful on the country roads as in the towns and cities to day. This new map will show distance be tween towns, grades, every turn in the road, and odometer readings. Its securities, the general panic pre vailing at the time making It Impos sible to secure funds from any source, as shown by the suspension of banks all over the country, the Issuance of millions of dollars of clearing house certificates, and the declaring of "legal holidays" for king periods by the Governors of many States. . Mr. Rosa was convicted under an old law enacted In IStH. and If he committed a crime, all bankers who have handled State deposits of School Funds In the past are equally guilty. In the closing argument to the Jury the District Attorney distinctly stated that there was no evidence that Mr. Ross had used any of the money, for personal purposes. The Supreme Court upheld the con viction on the ground that a crime was committed when Ross, as an offi cer of the bank, permitted the School Funds to be mingled with the other deposits. Other bankers had done the same for more than forty years yet this Is the first case in which criti cism or objection has been made. Members of the Bar have Interpret ed tbe law as bankers generally have done, and twenty-four of Portland's ablest and strongest lawyers petition ed the Supreme Court for a re-hear ing of the Ross case on the ground that in their opinion the court had erred In announcing the foregoing rule with reference to the Educational Fund. As the law Is now Interpreted a bank may receive the school funds on deposit, must collect checks and drafts free of cost to the State, may not use the money in any way, must give heavy bonds for Its safekeeping. (for this Item The Title Guarantee ft Trust Company paid an annual charge of $350.00,) and must actually pay interest to the State for the privilege of safe-guarding ita money. Tbe State has not lost a dollar as a result of the deposit of School mon eys with The Title Guarantee ft Trust Company, but has actually gained be cause of receiving a higher rate of Interest. No depositor will lose a dol las as It is shown by the last state ment of the Receiver that the assets will more than pay all deposits and interest thereon. It is In the province of the Supreme Court to declare the law, but It seems manifestly unfair that a citizen should be sent to the penitentiary for mistak ing the law on this subject In the light of the foregoing circumstances. The May pole. and basket soelal giv en by the Mllwaukle Grange, assisted by the Mlnthoru Flower t'lnh, it the grange hsIkSaturdny evening was one of tho most enjoyable affairs of the season. The flower drill, given by the jilting ladles of the Flower t'lub. was a special feature qf the entertain ment. Miss Myrtle Mullen won the prle for the basket selling for the highest price. Miss Ellen Jm-kson won the prise for the prettiest bas ket, The affair netted a .good sum There were two baseball guinea played on the Crystal Luke Park grounds Sunday, one In the forenoon and one In the afternoon. The morn Ing game was between the Crystn Uke team and the Hop Gold Star team, and resulted In a victory for the Crystal Lake team. In the afternoon the game was between the Crystal Uike team and a Portland team, utul was won by (he home team, in the evening there was a dance. Mrs. John Weliler had the misfor tune to cut 2 of her fingers very badly last Saturday while splitting kind lings. Dr. Townley nttcmlcd to the Injured hand and at last account It Is getting along nicely. J. R. Kelso was an Oregon City visitor Saturday. rhillp Strteb, Mayor of Mllwaukle. was In Oregon City ou Tuesday. Mrs. Emllle C. Shaw, principal of Mllwaukle school, was In Oregon City Tuesday evening on school business. Mrs. M. A. Brown, of Island Sta tlou, died suddenly Saturday night at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. Hale The funeral was held In Portland last Wednesday. Mrs. Martin, of Sell wood, who formerly lived here, was a daughter of Mrs. Brown. Their manv friends here sympathize with the relatives of deceased In their late bereavement. , Mrs. Geo. Wlsslnger. who fainted and fell on the stove at her resilience Saturday morning, and was badly In jured. Is Improving. Dr. Somnier, of Portland, Is the attending physician. Mrs. Ola Bell, of Hood River. Is staying with her sister. Mrs. Pearl Wlsslnger. during her illness. The Mllwaukle city council held a special meeting Thursday evening at the city hall to discuss several plans for the Improvement of many of the streets of the town. The suggestion to buy a rock crusher was favorably considered. The financial side of the question was gone Into thoroughly, and the council took all plans under advisement until next Tuesday, when another meeting will be held. J. E. Wetiler had a barge load of sand and one of gravel delivered at his yard this week. JENNINGS LODGE. last week at her home near Meldnun. The IS guests enjoyed (he evening with cards and guinea. . Mrs. Charlie dough will entertain the ladles' Aid. of the Grace Chupol, at her home on Wednesday afternoon. May 4. Tho social and musical held it (ho home of Mr. and Mis. Harry Pnlnton on Thursday evening was a decided success In every way. Ninety-four people came to hear the fine nmslcnlo programme, which wa carried out, and enjoyed themselves with games which hud beou planned for the even ing. In the drawing contest Will llaberman drew a ury llfe-ltko pig. and received the prl.o. which was very suitable for (he occasion. The baby picture of C. Morse's receiv ed the most-vote and captured the rattle box. The ronton home was very prettily decorated wit" allies, sweet peas and . carnations. Tbe white carnations, being used In the din Ing room, where refreshments were served. A free will offering of $ I S was received, which will be used for the benefits of the Grace Chapel. A lumber of people were present front Oregon City and Gladstone, and Mrs. Sbupp and Miss Albert from Mllwnu kle. The following is the program: Piano solo, by Helen Palnton; vocal solo, by Victor Ga.uH. of Gladstone piano solo, by M.il'l Sladen; whist ling solo, by Harold Swsfford, of Ore gon City; reading, by Henry Toiler; vocal solo, by Miss Mabel Morse; piano solo, by Miss IMna Woaterftold; vocal solo, by Mrs. lletsel, of Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. George Morse and Miss Carrie Scripture left on Satur day morning for llill-iboro, where they will visit at Mountain Dale, the home of Mr. and Mrs. U-o Schwanders, former Iowa friends. Oscar Helntx, of Portland, was a week end visitor and guest at the Ed- son Downing hoin A. S. Dlsbo. of Washvllle, Oregon, was an over night visitor at m nome of Mr. and Mrs. Morse on Tuesday. OAK GROVE. Pine Tar and Honey Have been used for generations In treating coughs. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey contains both combined with other valuable ingredients. Look for the bell on the bottle. Be sure you get Dr. Bell's. Notice. A free lecture on Christian Science will be given by Mr. Clarence A. Bus kirk, of St. Louis, Mo., who is a member of the board of lectureship of First Church of Christ, Scientist, BoBton, Mass. The public, more or less prejudiced by adverse criticism, Is cordially invited. At Shlvely's hall, Friday, May 13, 8 P. M. Re member, no entrance fee, no collection. A VALUABLE RECORD FOR THE FUTURE JNo system offers the same advantages and conveniences for a concise, future record of business as does the check account. jjEach check is a complete record in itself of the particular transaction. Your checks filed by date, or number, fur nish you with the most convenient record for future reference. tJEvery man has occasion to " refer to trans actions of the past. He will do well if he employs the check account each day for a true record for future use. ' Mr. and Mrs. Emmons entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Hagancy. of De troit. Mich., on Sunday at tholr home on the Willamette and in the evening enjoyed a launch ride to Mllwaukle, where Mr. and Mrs. Hagancy took the car to Portland, where they will visit for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Wo. Ross, of Van couver. Wash., are spending a few days at their son's cottage at this place. It is Mr. Ross' first visit at the Lodge and be was accompanied by his son, Reginald, who attended school here last year. Miss Bronte Jennings attended the wedding Of Miss -Margaret Wateu- paugh and Mr. McDonald on Wednes day of last week, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Blackwell Ih Oregon City. Alex Gill, the brickmaker, is build ing a work shop and sleeping apart ments for his help during the brick season. Alfred Livingstone, of Rlsley, was a visitor at the Jennings Lodge school on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. P. D. Newell, who underwent a surgical operation at the Good Sam aritan Hospital, Is doing very nicely, which her friends will be pleased to hear. A bright little baby arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilcox on Wednesday morning, April 27. David Clark, who had the misfor tune to severely bruise his- foot, Is aoie 10 De out again. The members of the Grace Chapel on Wednesday evening met to elect the officers for the coming year. Mr. Islah Shenefield was the new trustee elected and the following are the offi cers of the Sunday school for the en suing year: Mrs. Alice Palnton, sup erintendent; Rev. Shupp. assistant; Helen M. Palnton, secretary; G. D Boardman, treasurer; A. F. Russell, librarian; Miss Scripture, organist. Rev. Shupp preached his last ser mon for the conference year, and on Tuesday departed for Monmouth where the general conference of the Evangelical church will be held. Mrs. Emmons was one of the judges at the Women's Club In Oregon City, when the subject for debating was, "Resolved, that women are governed more by sensibilities than senses.' Mrs. Emmons has recently become a member of this well known Oregon City Club. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boardman, of Hood River, ure visiting with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Boardman. They expect to move in their new home at Gladstone as soon as their household goods arrive. The acreage, known as the Dr. Spinney place Is soon to be platted and will be known as Vandermere Park Addition, after the present own er of tho tract. I Miss Felix, of Oak Grove, and Mrs. j H. C. Palnton were visitors on Mon i day at the home of Mrs. Sladen, near Gladstone. Willie Spauldlng, of Sellwood, spent I Sunday at the home of his uncle, Mr. Gill, and was renewing acquaintances among other Lodge friends. Mr. and Mrs. Klcketta and family, of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Holden, of Sellwood, have been at the Wilcox home during the week. The National Realty Company's of fice was removed on Monday, further south, to make room for the new store building on the corner, which Is soon to be built, Miss Mabel Morse was hostess to The Owls on Wednesday evening of THE BANK OF OREGON CITY THE J0HN8ON REALTY CO... City Lots, Acreage and Farm a Specialty. ' P, O. Box Sl3 v Milwaukee, Ore. W. E. THRESHER LAWYER niLWAUKIE, -OREGON 'A ' Lydla C. Brown Is building fine two story residence on the Arista tract property, purchased of H. U. Starkweather. , V. Clark, of Portland, purchased the Juck Burgess property, and has moved his family here. J. Gleason, of Hood River, sold his farm and bought the Uisler property. The family U settled in their new home and are well pleased. Jack Ilurgesa and wife are occupy- ng the Kaloaky place temporarily Sam Izlor and fattmy will leave for their new farm near Woodhuro In a few days. Jessie Fetters left Tuesday for a visit with relatives In Eastern Ohio. Roy Blackboy and wife left Tues day for Baker City, where , they will visit Mrs. Blackbey'j parents. John Hicks Is building a new house at the head of Courtney Ave. Several new families are moving In on Courtney Ave. There Is several rases of measles among the children. No serious case, nil are on the road to recovery. Poison Oak Is prevalent here. Sev eral parties are sefferlng with It.' Battbill. Capital Lake wi defeated by the Columbia Hardware' team on May 1, score being 18 !", Stevens team defeated -the Oak Grove team on May 1. Score 17 to 9. The Oak Grovo, Jr., team defeated the Mllwaukle (earn by a score of 18 to 6 on May .1 at Oak Grove. Oak Grove school team was defeat ed by the Concord school team on April 29. Score was 18 to 17. Mrs. Roberts, of Rlckreall, Oregon, mother of Mrs. Roy Gilbert, died Sun day, May 1. at 9:30 A. M. Mrs. Rob erts has been an Invalid for years All of her children and husband were at her bedside till the last. We ex tend onr sympathy to the bereaved family. The Improvement Association held Its regnlar monthly meeting May G. In Green's hall and a large attend ance was present. An address by Geo. C. Brownell, of Oregon City, fol lowed by music' and short apeeches from prominent men, were given. Mrs. L E. Armstrong and daughter, Hester, accompanied by Mrs. Payne, spent the day with friends In Monta villa, Snnday. School Notes. Oak Grove school team won two games out of three played with the Concord team. The Iiser family' In moving awny takes with it four or five of our pupllH. We are very sorry to lose them from our school. Miss H.irtmll was absent on account of sickness of her parents. Miss KnottH took her place. On May VI and 13 sevti pupils In the eighth pnnie will take the exam inations. Church Notes. M. E. Chun h Sunday School at 10 A. M., Mrs. McArthur, supt, prot. Services at ?: !0 by Pastor James Moore. AM nn-; cordially Invited. Weekly prnvxr meeting on Wednes day evening of each week. Ladls' Aid are busy every Thurs day quilting in the church basement. All Interested in the work are Invited to attend. gollaid olnireh. had hiOvrd 'hlVk luti tbla nelahmrfhooit J ? Mi' ,tots. ir( Pound iiu! Jr. Niuli students of tho' North Paclllii Denla College, vtalttM at the homo of Mr J. 11. Gibson on Ninidav. ' Services at the. Pulled livougellcal church are Sunday School m u) A. M-; k, L ('hrutlati Ktoloavor at 1 P. M.; Church at i P, M, Key, Nor tlirup will preach. For prices, atyles and quality In Mlllllieiy; g to MlfV'C. Uoldstullh. ; CLACKAMAS. The social given lust Friday even ing by .Mrs. l.oroy I'uul wna 'a very enjoyable affair. About tin guests wore, present. A musical -iiml literary programme waa finely rendered. Miss Price, of Portland, a'.neico of Mrs Paul, gave' several fine Winders on the piano. Mr. Paul waa assisted In (he entertainment of her guests hv Mrs. M. Honcock and Mrs. W, li. Itoynolds.- The ladles of the Congre gational Aid served lee cream and cake. Proceeds of this sate were gen erous, amounting to $n.:!5; net IS.iM, which Hum will be applied to the pas tor's salary, Tbe following' Item waa handed In by the captain of the school imnehull team: "For tho first time In the history of Oregon baseball the I In nnuiy team beat Clackaiiina In score of 3 to In the .ninth Inning the score was tie, Harmony pitcher throwing n sort of dead ball It wu Impossible to hit out If In the field Hay Hnell, of Clackamas team, waa rather wild, not having hud any prac tice recently, u Johnson, making professional play on third base, creat ed iliuch excitement. Next Saturday May 7. Clackamas plays the Cams team on home ground. May H, It will play Harmony again." Uist Sunday K. O. Haywnrd and family, Lulu Haywnrd, of Portland R. B. Holcomh and family, nil vlsltci with Mr. and Mrs A. O. Hnyward at Camp Flrwood. The latter tiro set tled In their summer homo, where th latch string Is mil to their friends Lev. J. L. Joins and family are stl'l under qicirantlnn. as Mrs. Jones and Margaret have had the fever Th.i patients are all doing well and un est Miss (llendidln Is taken dow the quuraiitln cun- be lifted In a few weeks. ltev. W. II. Meyer Is expected t priach at tho Congregational Church on 8 unlay. May S. Service nt 11:00 A. M. The Clackamas Minstrel Troupe wl l givo an entertainment at the gn nge - hall on Thursday evening, May S. Proceeds for the benefit of Rev. J. U ' Jones and family, who have been under quarantine for sev eral weeks, from cur)et fever. PRINTERS WIN MOUNTAIN VIEW. i . i- . . .. i . 4 i ...i H Improvements , atll go on. Mr. I lull , TIIPID HAMF Opinion rrn'ofbun Klvtiit'liiN lioiitio IIILIK I IK J I UUuLIu hew emit of paint, Hint built anew,' (once, it I hi planted gulden, which looks fine. '" -- W, V, Aldi'udgo has. glvo-u li In hotiso ft jiow coat of paint. I' H. W. Oman and family nro touting' imw, having bought Iota on House-!, volt slreel, He Is building a leiupor PRINTER8 NOW CHALLENGE ANY OF THE LOCAL BABE BALL TEAMS. 1 The printer' ami harbors' teams of nol"t''' the Doughnut League played another giiiun of baseball at Gladstone Hun- Mr. Vaulioy and family, of Maple1 (.auo, hAve imrvoiV Into - lher homo,. day morning nt 10 o'clock, which lately vacated by ; , D. llltm uliil drew a good slued crowd. The print- family. era won for tbe first (lino In their tlrntidiiti 1l"lt Ik her again! afleri history, and ret u rued to this oily with spending two months In Portland with, dying colors. A the end of the nln- bur daughter! ...... (h Inning the score waa it) to 3 In ,,piil Selby Is ou the slek list, favor of (he ink worms ' ,,, . A ,9,0 ul 7 M Mr. , ln"id ra shifted ( heir lineup to fit,.k, one of the old resldeiila of coi'tulh extent, and recruited Mori- Moiiiimlii View. Ho litivos ' wire, Bilty, of the News Stuff, and its it l"IV diiik .iiimttit.-.M fcml ft i ii tfiiim In mi turn suit the team, was much strougvr. his loss all of whom were, present at " Hoard, of the printers, pitched a goo, , ,,(. , fimrl, Nrvl giiine, and hud a g.x.,1 support. For wt,r ,(,() Mliiy nrtertioon. 111111.0- the barbers Hammond also pitched a ,, irH , ,, l. home, ltev.., good game, but bis support was not til.k r,,.l,-i,.,l 11... sm vieea. The as good as that of Hoard's. I Interment was In Mountain View com-. Neither side scored until tho hut half of the third Inning, when the .. . .. . .' '. . . .... Alflll ' tlliirs Rmvfifi iii're innii in home III Washington Hominy night CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Hie Kind You Hare Alwajs Bought Bear the Bltfnatur of Treasurer's Notice. t now have funds to pay Kond War rants endorsed prior to September ltl, 1909.- Interest ceases on such war rants on date of this notice May 9 1910. - J. C, PADDOCK. County Treasurer WICHITA. Mr. and Mrs. J. Avery spent Sunday In Vancouver with their son, Ralph. Mr. and Mrv Gibson,- who have been suffering , with neuralgia, are somewhat le-nor; George t'mi;' and Mr. Jones' fam ilies have l,e.-n quarantined for scar let fever. Mr. Daiirli.-, of Parkpluco, fumigat ed the school itouse last week. Myrtle ci'.Hon, who has had a severe attack of whooping cough, Is Oetter. . Rev. C. :. Rose, 'Of Portland, will hold a weeif'u revival services at the Wichita chinch, commencing Sunday evening. The teachers and pupils of the Wichita school were surprised by the the mother: Friday afternoon. The mothers enjoyed tne privilege of hear ing them slug and recite, but the chil dren enjoyed th,e cake and lemonade, which the mothers' served at the bhn- quet tables In (the basement. . Mr. and Mrs, Norton Bpent several days with the tatter's mother In Port land last week. , Lester Curry visited at the home of Mr. Clark, 10C1 E. Taylor street, Sunday. ' " Florence Jennings entertained 'com pany Sunday.'"' '' ' ' -' " Rev. Brlnkley ftnd family, who' have been living at ' Adna, ;Wash.,-: where he wis tho paWtor of the United Evan- ' SCHUBEL John Gard, Jr., and family, of Clarkes, visited George Stevens and family yesterduy. Will and Jay Clark went to Logan Saturday evening to the dance. George Prlestlor and wife, of Ore gon City, visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C.odfrled Moehnke, yes terday. The Shubel second nine will play Maple Ijine second on the Shubel grounds next Sunday afternoon. A good game will be played. , John Heft has gone to Oregon City to do .some carpenter work. O. A. Schubel wiw In Oregon City a few days Inst week working for his brother. C. Schubol. C. Schubel, O. A. Schubel and E. F. C.lnther went llshlng In Milk Creek last Saturday and came homo loaded down with fish: Henry Moehnke bought a fine two year old -colt from E. F. (ilnther one day lust week. The Shubel nine defeated the I-ogan nine on tbe home diamond yesterday, the score being Um to four. Next Sunday they will play at Logan. Our boys have wm every game so far. Miss May ("lurk, of Oregon City, spent Sunday with ehr frloinl, Miss Ray Klrbyson. Mr. and Mrs. Wenger, of Salem, and Mrs. Sam Ernst, of SouUle, are visiting 'with Mr. and Mrs. C. I lorn- schuh for a few weeks. The Shubel second nine defeated the Cams nine on the Schubel diam ond last Sunday, II to 10. Miss Laura Shubel, of Portland, came home for a short visit yester day. Every progressive Oregon Citizen should take an earnest Interest In the political affairs this year, much Is at stake. REDLANO Frank Srbnltz had his leg hurt by a log rolling against It. Louis Funk bus moved his old house back to makeroom to build a now one. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lesch hnvo sold 25 acreH of their furm. Last Saturday the Hod hind baseball team played Jones Mill team. The score was In favor of Jones Mill team. A measitrement sociable will ho given at he home of M'r. and Mrs? McKllllcan May 7th, for the benefit qf the Evergreen Sunday school. Ev erybody Invited. FERRY'S T 7 1 Trtrrnwthefln- WMiaVW molt luvlmii TinraUhlM, plant til l r quality. Tho lixt mr(ln- ,wl fnrmfirl vnrywUKre , . know hrry wnu vt wt urn I lilKtunt lUiidanl lit quilltr vt atuuneu. Of vaiywlMra. ' RUT'S 110 Ste4 sansl J 1 VmontwiuM X IT t. u.nmta... barbers annexed one run. In their half of the fourth the Ink daubers awoke and chased four across the plate. The Ktilgbls of the ltiuor till- Ished their scoring with two runs In tbe fifth canto. The printers added two runs each In the fifth, seventh and ninth Innings. The lineup is ns follows Printers position Harbors Sherwood p Shenhan l Heard p Hammond Morlarly Riches ,, Keituer . Schram , ....lb... ..'.Mi... .,, 3 b ... . . . s s . . . Miller and Hammond Slnuoti If Itakol lira. .mile c f Nobel II. Heard rf Kelly I he printers since winning Sun day's game have announced that they will challenge any local team. It Is probable that before tho close of (he baseball season (hey will challenge the Mct'reedy tewiu of Portland AURORA DEFEATS 8COTT3 MILLS about U o'clock. Mrs, llrlttln received the suit hews from California Monday Hint her father, Mr. Walker, was In Ihn bos pltul having his leg uiliputaied, caus ed from a sore fool, ' A family lately from Pittsburg. I'eiin., has moved Into Mr, lltaudl's IliniHCi near the store. Mrs. Katie )enny nnd children, or it.. ..!.. 1 tmu.k MxtvMil hiltt her 'W'"' mother's' house. Mrs. Wel.lner, and .'. 1 till be hero until they return from i'i'IIv ! their trip In Geriuuuy. ' !.,.,. Cm-ll, u hv mm I Miliar.! (Illicit went to Coble, Ore., Motlduv (o work In a logging ramp. There will he services held nt (he Mountain View church next Sunday evening, Muv 8, conducted by Rev. J. W. Quinn. Sunday school at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Skinner Is recovering from her Illness. Miss Itae Klrbyson. of t'larks. spoil' Tuesday evening In (own and attend- d the Mountain View Booster l lun meeting. Mrs. Steve Green gave a dinner last Pitcher's Battle Results In Victory for Hunduv and 'M guests were seated at Aurore, oy score or 4 to 1. ,1,,, M,i utiles. Tho dinner was 111 ilriindinn Waren. It being her Aurora ueiemeo arotta .Mills, 4 to ,u,h l.liili.lnv and also family re, 1 Sunday In one of the fastest games , y,,r mineral Ions were pros- of the season, the game Jielng played ,, v,; (inunlmtt Waren, Steve in one hour and ten minutes. Ijing, i.,u tireon Tldd and son. also .i ii.- ami 01 11 n.niii. was m suir "i I i;rutul ma Hart and uuugnter, aim the game, allowing only six hits and urovn Green 111d granddaughter, Mrs, mrming out in men. in tne seveutli ji, fUd and son. oiling wiiii a man on tturq mm no one out he struck' out Lytle. .Hlrtiel. aim "hick Holmes. The Score by' Innings: First Inning Aurora Glesy hit Booster Club Meets. The Mountain View Minister Club met Ih regular session Tuesday even ing and the regular routine of business grounder to !lrauager and was out trinsactod. The question of at first. (). Miller was hit by a pitch- WKlur ,t railroads was discussed. A ed ball, but was thrown out by trying Climmiit,. of tlre was appointed to to 'steal second. HuUol to llranager, 1N,fr with the Hill and Commercial Schemer also was hit getting to third ..i.,!,, v. Messrs Calvin. Roberts. on a single by Ixug. Wen hit to .. ic,,,,.t a llirrarv nrosrauiuie Holmes, who fumbled the ball and was safe on first, then Frosl hit another one at Holmes, who threw high to James snj Schmer scored, A. Miller flew out to Holmes one run Scotts Mills llertchet flew out to Glesy, Iteiitly singled, bill James and Hutel each struck wit. No runs. Second Inning Aurora was was rendered. Just arrived from New York. .New shapes and styles In millinery. Miss C. Goldsmith. Never hesitate about giving Cham- Phllllns herlnln'e Cough Remedy to children out. Hamuli to lfutxel. Askln II contains no opium or other liar- flow out to llertcelt and Glesy was I colics and ran he given with Implied out. Hamon to Hutnel. No runs. ronndnnce. As a quirk cure tor tk-oli Mills Lytlo grounded out to coughs and colds to which children O. Miller, Huto flew out to 0. Miller are susceptible. It Is uusurpasseo. and Holme struck out. No runs. Hold by all dealers. Third Inning Aurora tl. Miller was uiii, tiruiiuK'T 10 iitnim. nrneiirer utinnuiaaDnnv mw wan uiii, uriiiinK'r in iitiixfi, unit Ing grounded to short and was out. Smith to Hutiel. No runs. Miss Mabel Chludgren closed a very Scotts Mills Harmon fouled out to successful term of school Friday. Frost. Smith struck out, lllrtchet The literary society had quite singled to renter and Ilenlley struck lengthy program. out. No runs. Mr. Ilobson made a flying trip to Fourth Inning Aurora Will was the sent of government Tuesday. out. Smith to llutrel, Frost hit safely Mlss -I'etiwel and granddaughter, of to renter. A'. Miller wns thrown Portland, are visiting her daugllier out nt first and Askln grounded out this weeek. to first. No runs. Bert Perry had quite a severo at- Scotts Mills James grounded to I tnetc of atmendlcltls Haturilay. second and was nut at first Will t liulldlnit nermlls have lusl been O. Miller, llranager and Lyile each Issued for five new houses on iJilie struck nut. No runs. street. Fifth Inning Aurora Glesy reach- The Misses Esther Hull, Muble and d first on an error by Holmes. O. Ruth Chludgren and Mrs. Teloen Miller sacrificed him to second, were seeing the sights around town Sebeurer struck out and Long Hew Huturdav and tnklnir pictures. out to Ilrsnnger. No runs. Carl Rauisby Is homo f aft . 111 the Tide Scoffs Mills Hut.el and Holmes river and reimrta thn river In bail struck out. Hamon singled, but was shape, The high water lust winter hrown out trying to steal second, changed the channel In many places Frost to Glesy No runs. Sixth inning Aurora In. the sixth tr ,, w.t ui,i newsnaners call at win ri-ni-n.-u 111 1111 1111 error oy I t,-irnrl. oltli-il. Fruo. nuiiui, inn w"S rnuKiu iiiippiug ou first A moment later and be was out. llranager to lliitzol to Holmes. Frost flew out to James and A. Miller struck out. No runs, Scotts Mills Smith singled over to second and scored on a three baso hit by Blrtchet. Bent ley and James stcuck out and llranager was out Long to (). Miller. One run. Seventh Inning Aurora Phillips Ingled to left center, stole second and reached third on a wild throw out to llranager, Olessy scored Phillips with pretty sacrlflne; G. Miller singled own the third base line, ' ho wns thrown out trying to stretch his single Inio a double, HuUul - to llranager, Ono run. Scotts Mills Iu tho seventh Inning I,ong struck out Lytle, Hlrtzel ami Holmes with with eleven nltched balls Lighth inning Aurora Schemer Anew the earne and played the lame . - . ... I - r.'iuMH'n nrm on a rumin ny iiunnon, What Changed the Old Town s Name? Mr. Brown of SLEEPYTOWfl, He wouldn't advertise; So along came Mr. Strong And took him by surprise. Hr. 8., ai yon may guess, Wai strictly up to date; At early hours and late. Btrong it itill In WAKEFUL VILLE, The merchant of the town; Such chapi ai Mr. Brown. In the past 5 years ng llew out to Holmes, Will hit a wo-base hit over the left Holder's end , FroHt Mingled to right on which cbetirer and Will scored. A, Miller reached first on an error, stolo second nil was thrown out trying to steal bird. Askln llew to ( Hlrtiel tww He advertiei and itill surprises uiin. Scotts MIIIh Harmon and Smith both llew out to Will, Blrtchet singled, nig then struck out Ilontley but roat dropped tho third strlko, Frost however recovered tbe ball In time to throw him out at first, Frost to G Miller 110 runs. c Nnlth Inning Aurora Phillips wns lilt by a pitched ball and Schcurer took his place on first, Hcheurer then tried to steal second but ttns thrown pit by Junius, HurHt llew out to Hlrt. got, Glusy hlnglnd to , left and stole m-coiid, but (1. Miller could not bring him home as be Ttuw out tot Blrtschel no runs. Scotts Mills James went out, Will to G. Mller; Braniiger reached first tin un error, by A. Mlllor, Lytlo struck "alp Tonlo 78o per Bottle nut and Hlrtzel flow out,' to Glesy 119 Prepired Shampoo ' " 254 per Box n.na I .nn.r.lH m I , ' .un at o Preparations Jiavo curod. actually, cured more cases of Dandruff., i..ki . 1 . ... . , ' iicuuig ocnip anu railing Hair than all others combined. ij runs. ' Total Aurora, 4; Scotts Mills, 1. Batteries were Aurora', .Iv)tig ' and !'rost; Scotts Mills . Holmes and amcs. ' '1 - Next Sunday Aurora goes over to t. Paul and meets the home team of 'tliatjnlac?,.,. , Endorsed ' and Recommended by Local Physicians. Reliable Testimonials 1 at sll Agenoles. ; JONES'. DRUG 8TORE. Instructions 'and 'good pay to demon strators. " j HerbMMfg. Co., Mllwaukle, Orep - l f V -r