OR KG ON CITY ENTEliWilSK, KH11UY, MAY 13, 1910.
c
CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS
CANBY.
l
Miss Edna Hutchinson Is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs, I. D. Hutchinson,
near Aurora.
M!ss Klossle Spencer, who moved
several weeks ngo to Aurora with her
parents, arrived in Canby on Monday
afternoon and Is assisting Mrs. C. C.
Hutchinson at the telephone office
during Miss Krina'a absence.
R. T. Combs rrrlved In Canby on
Monday evening and Is visiting with
hts brother, ,t. 1, Combs, of this city.
Mrs. Epsle Shields and baby and
Miss Ora l-e left on Monday evening
for California, where they will spend
about two weeks. Mrs. Shields goes
on a business trip, while Miss Lee
goes on a pleasure trip.
Rev. 0. L. Creesy went to Marquam
on Tuesday morning, where he goes
In the interests of circulating a peti
tion for a dry state. Mr. Creesy la an
earnest worker and since moving to
this city he has taken an active part
In the welfare of Canby. ' '
Mrs. John Newton went to Portland
on Friday, where she went to meet
her husband, who had just returned
from Twin Falls. Idaho. Mr. Newton
has disposed of his property Interests
at that place and Is now an enthus
lastls resident of Canby.
Robert Britt, of Salem, visited with
friends In this city on Wednesday
evening and attended the card party
given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Uradtl.
Miss Pearl Hampton has returned
home from a tlsit with her sister near
Woodburn, and on Monday evening
left for Portland, where she will visit
with her brother for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Willett, of
Barlow, were In Canby on business
Tuesday.
J. J. Sandsness has an advertise
ment In this wwk'i paper, and those
contemplating buying In this line
would do well to call on him.
0. R. Mack, who has a sale on at
his store. Is doing a rushing business.
Mr. Mack expects to close out the
present stock to make ' room for
another stock of goods of a different
line.
J. J. Sandsness and son, Reuben,
went to Portland on Friday, where
they consulted Dr. Dixon, an eye
specialist.
W. B. Moore, president of the Canby
Canal Company, was In Canby on Sun
day, having made the trip by auto
mobile. Mr. Moore was the giiest of
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lee while In th.e
city.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wang spent
Sunday Ttsiting Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Gary, of Willamette.
G, Fellows was an Oregon City vis
itor Monday forenoon.
Many Canby people attended the
dance "at Aurora Saturday.
Lester Burdette, of Oregon City,
visited his parents at this place Sun
day. Lionel and Claire Gordon spent Sun
day in Oregon City.
The Stogsdell house recently vacat
ed by Dr. DeLesplnnasse. the dentist,
and family, has been purchased by
Adam Knight, who took possession
on Friday.
Mrs. Adam Knight and Mrs. Cassie
Evans went to Portland on a business
trip Friday.
S. Lindsey went to Salem on a busi
ness trip on Monday evening, return
ing here on Tuesday.
J. T. Betts, who 'has resided In
Canby for almost a year, and who has
been working for the Canby Canal
Company, left on Wednesday for Port
land, where he will work for an elec
tric company, but expects to return
here at the opening of the Clackamas
County Fair. Mr. Betts was a valu
able man on the fair grounds last
year, and the fair committee will
again fecuro his services for the com
ing fair in September. ,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hampton, of
Portland, spent Sunday with the form
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F Hamp
ton. Mrs. J. C. Paddock, of Gladstone,
Is visit ina with her son. Arthur Pad
dock, and wife, Mrs. Paddock aeeom-1
panted her husband on Sunday, also
Harry Paddock and wife and Miss.
Lura Paddock, who spent the day
here. j
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lee entertained
at their home on Wednesday owning !
of last week the five hundred club, and
a most enjoyable evening was spent
In this amusing pastime, and followed
by refreshments. The first prises
were won by W. H. Hair and Mrs. J.
L. Eckerson, while the consolation i
prires went to J. L. Eckerson and
Mrs. Ed. Uradtl.
The following menthol attended:
Mr. and Mrs. "W. H. rtalr. Mr. and Mrs.
K. Uradtl. Mr. and MJrs. J. U Ecker
son, Mr. and Mra. .Vl.uit Knight, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hi". Mrs. Cas
sie Evans. Miss Orn Ijee, Howard
Eccles, Roy Lee.
City Hotel Sold Again.
The City Hotel, which was recently
i I
1 ) j
Adam Knight. Who Wat Recently
Appointed Postmaster
Adam Knight, who was recently ap
pointed postmaster of Canby. has tak
en charge of the office. Mr. Knight
is well and favorably known in Can
by. where he was horn and raised, and
throughout the southern part of the
county. His Is the son of the late
Adam Knllght and Mrs. KnlKht, Ore-
Dtirchased bv Cobb & Dillingham, of ; gon's pioneers. Mr. Knlcht has al
this city, has been bought by T. J. I ways taken an active Interest In the
Morgan, a hotel man of w Ide ex-er- county s welfare, and his appointment
ience. Mr. Urgn was at one time has been satisfactory to all. He
In the hotel business in Salt Lake. I was formerly mayor of Canby. and Is
Vtah, and has come here-for the bene- at present one of the councllmen. The
fit of his health. For some time he late J. F. lvyoe was postmaster for
has been In the hotel business in .13 years, until nis neaitn railed nun
Portland, but decided to sell out at . and he was obliged to turn the office
that place and come to this city. It
is now contemplated to erect a two
story brick hotel building. Mr. Peter
son and wife, who have recently been
in charge of the hotel, have been very
sucessful in their management of this
hostelry.
over to his daughter, Mrs. Mamie
Knight, who was untiring In her ef
forts In serving the general public
and which were greatly appreciated
bv the many patrons of the postof
flee. During Mr. Deyoe's administra
tion general satisfaction was given.
Thousands of Ties Are Shipped from Hera
Fred Schafer, manager of the Scha
fer Sawmill, near the head gates of
the canal at Meadowbrook. has the
contract of furnishing the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company 17,000 rail
road ties. These are now being
brought to this city, and from here
shipped to Lathom, where they will
receive treatment at the railroad com
pany's plant. Mr. Werf has the con
tract of hauling the timbers to this
city.
No Fourth of July Celebration Here. Delegates to Eugene.
A meeting of the citizens of this Adam Knight and Andrew Koelu'r
city was held on Monday night in the j delegates of Canby Lodge No. 156, I.
city hall to' consider a Fourth of July O. O. F., to the grand lodge of l. o. u.
celebration. It was decided not to I F-, and Mrs. Adam Knight and Mrs.
hold one this year, as there is to be a j Carrie Seaton, delegates of the R
monstrous celebration in Oregon City bekah Assembly, will leave for Eu-
and other towns are contempla'ing a; gene on Monday morning, where they
celebration.
Farming Implements
If you are in need of farming Implements
and want to select from a com
plete line call on
J. J. S ANDSNESS
The Hardware Merchant
who
has just added a full line of these
goods to his Hardware Store.
This line includes
Champion
Binder
and Mowers
Seed Drills, Harrows, Cultivators, Plows,
Rakes, Seeders, Etc. Also Stover and Gaso
line Engines, Pumps, Plumbing, building Ma
terials, Wire Fencing and Gates.
Complete line of
Mitchell
and Buggies
Wagons
AGENTS FOR
Averan Threshing Machines
J. J. SANDSNESS
CANBY, OREGON
will remain during the three days
session
! Basket Social at Central Point
A basket social was given by the
i members of the Methodist Church at
I Central Point on Friday evening. The
l literary and musical program was lls-
. tened to by a large and enthusiastic
! audience. Many beautiful baskets
: were sold, and brought good prices!
The net proceeds amounted to about
i $20. which will be applied on to the
! minister's salary. Rev. C. L. Creesy
! and C. F. Konilg, of this city, attend
ed. Knights of King Arthur Defeated
The Knights of King Arthur, of this
, city, went to Cams last Saturday.
where they crossed bats with the
j Cams team. Knights, although were
gallant, they met with a glorious de
' feat. They were slightly handicapped
' as the pitcher from their team was
j unable to play, and many of the boys
I of the Cants team were much older.
I A return game will be played In this
j city on Saturday afternoon,
j Baseball Game on Sunday
I One of the most exciting baseball
games of the season Is that scheduled
at Canby on Sunday, May la, when
the Canby nine will meet that Mount
Angel nine on the new diamond at
the Clackamas County Fair grounds.
The game Is called at 2:30 o'clock,
and Mayor H. A. Dedman, of this
city will pitch the first ball over on
j the new ball field, which Is one of the
best in the state. The Canby band
will furnish music during the game.
This Is the opening game at Canby,
the during the baseball season many
good games are scheduled. The Can
by team Is composed of some of the
best ball Kissers In the county. Last
year the team won nearly every
game It entered. The admission will
be 25 cents, children under 12 years,
10 cents.
Pupils to Take Eighth Grade Ex
amination The following pupils of the eighth
grade will take the eighth grade ex
amination on Thursday and Friday
of this week. lyiuls Mitts, Roland
Hewitt, Ralph Coleman, Orlando Ro
mig, Alta Skeen, Judith Sandsness,
Adelbert Gordon, Wilbur Meeks,
i Rensler Wilkinson, Dalphne U1kho.1I,
I Roland Porter. During this exam
i Inatlon Prof. T. J. Gill has arranged
I to have the seventh grade also take
I an examination, and the sixth grade
will be dismissed during the three
days' session. This is one of the
I largest classes of the Canby school
I that has ever taken the eighth' grade
j examination and those who are to
! take It are busily engaged In pre
paring for same.
Death of Mrs. Annie Scheer
Mrs. Annie Scheer, wife of George
Scheer, and a prominent resident of
Macksburg, died at the family home,
on Saturday evening, after an Illness
of almost a year.
Mrs. Scheer, who has' been a resl.
dent of Clackamas County for the
past 85 years, was born in Germany,
July 24, 1849. During her residence
In Clackamas County she has made,
many friends who regret to hear of
her demise and who sympathize with
her family. She leaves a husband
and five children, who are: Miss
Mary Bcheer,- of Macksburg; Mrs.'
Kate Schwabauer, of Needy; Theo
dore Scheer, of Canada; Philip
Scheer, of Macksburg; and George
Scheer, of Canby.
The funeral service were held at
the family home at Nfncksbiir.
on Monday morning at 10 o'clock, and
were roudueted by Rev. Moris,
of .MiickHburg. The liitotincit' was In
the 7,liin cemetery. Many frb'tulb of
the deceased intended the IUiiei'a.1
and followed On' remain to their
last rest Inn; pli.ee.
Heavy Demanl for Canby Ap.iryui
There Is an unusual write demand
for Canby asparagus, and the arowers
arc now shlpplnc. from here to other
points about ft.i poumls dv'y. The
asparagus raise,! here Is roiiiiniuUllig
the highest market prices In 111" nut
land markets, and It In pr.'hr.ble that
if the plants can be oht.tliic.l next
year there wll be over 100 acres
planted. The Mammoth (Jren
seems to bo the choice of th? grower
The strawberry crop will com on
with a few dns ofsiitishlne. Mrs.
Adam Knight has tho bono,' of Imv
lug the first ripe lerrloa on Iter plneo.
These wera nicked two weeks ago,
and er of the (Mark's Seedling var
iety. Tho soil or Canby Is well adup
ted to the growing of the finest ber
ries ever marketed, and can always
find a ready market.
Power House Nesrlnj Completion
The steel reinforcing and concrete
work of tho power lions that la now
under construction at this place for
the Canby I'anal Company Is cm
iiletcd. The two water wheels are
set, and the foundation for tho 400
horse power generator Is Mulshed, ntid
the canal extending from the head
waters of the Molalla at Meadow
brook Is practically completed. This
work was somewhat delayed In spring
owing to the hlKli waters of the Mol
alia river, and I' is probable that tho
power house will tie In operation by
the latter pan of Juno or the first of
July. TlH' cradle of the Mume la com
pleted to the, crossing of tho Southern
Pacific railroad track. The track
will be syphoned with a 24-Inch pipe,
and it will bo necessary to syphon
500 feet of this. Tho switchboard.
which win arrive about May 15. Is of
the most expensive marble, as It has
to withstand ti.SOii volts.
It Is now contemplated by the Canal
Company to establish an electric road
to Molalla, and this will bo operated
by the storage system, no trolley wire
to be used. One of these cars Is good
for lo miles with only one charge,
and the power plant that Is now under
construction at Canby will be power
ful enough to operate this for 10
years. This will bo for freighting
only, but a passenger cur will be car
ried to accommodate those who are
sending the freight to tills city, where
it is to be shipped to way points. This
line will extend to tho river, tho man
agement claim, provided the free locks
are established at Oregon City. There
Is more farm produce shipped in Can
by and in the Molalla country
than In any part of tho entire
county, and If the proposed road Is
built it will not only I' a great bene
fit to the farmers residing In the Mol
alla country but to Canby as well.
The cars will run on regular schedule.
Fishing Party Meet With 8uccess
A fishing party composed of Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Hair, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Dradtl and Clifford Wills left here
on Sunday Morning to spend a day
n the banks of the Molalla river.
Before their r'-urn to this city tho
party succeeded In landing some of
the speckled beauties that tho Mol
alla abounds in. Mrs. Uradtl caught
the largest fish, which measured 14
Inches, and It wan with great difficulty
that It was brought to shore. Mr.
Balr says that be caught seven; Mrs.
Hair two; Clifford Wills, two and Mr.
Uradtl none. ,
CANBY RACE MEETING
Arrangements Made for Fine Races
Saturday, June 4.
Announcements are out for a race
meeting at Canby on the tr.vk of tin:
Clackami County Fair Arfiociation
on Saturday, June 4. The following
purses have been hung up by tho pro
moters: 2:2.1 trot, purse $100; 2:20
pnee, purse 1100; saddle horse race,
one half- mile, purse $20; farmers'
road race, fur a handsome prize. All
entries will be closed at 7 p. in. on
Friday. June 3 and the races will tyit
at 2 o'clock Katurdny afternoon. Ther;
will he a parade in the morning unil
muHlc will be furnished bv th" Canbv
band. The affair will b" concluded In
the evening.
Canby Market Report.
The following quotations are given
by Gordon llroa., the grocers, nnd
Lucke Hros., the butchers.
Chickens-Old hens, it 20c, broilers,
$5 per doz , rosters, 12e, spring, joc.
Kggs, 2'!c. Iititter 55c.
Turkeys. ::ic.
Ducks. 2'Jc.
Geese, l.;c.
Rooster, did, 12c.
Roosters, young, 20c.
Ilroller.-i, 2i;r.
Fryers. $ "..; doz.
Lard. bulk. 18c.
Hacon, nim h, 18c.
Shoulders. 15c.
Ham. IS to 20c.
Flour, vallojr, 1.40. hard, $1.50,
blue-stem, X ! .70.
Cheese, i'c.
Oranges. ;j doz.; lemons, 20r.
Shorts. Ji :!! per Back; bran, 90c per
saek: wie ;it $1.00 per bush, i
Rolled hurley, $25 per ton. ; (
Oats, new, $:10.0I. '
Hay, clover, $12 per ton; che $15.
Hops, contract, 15&18c.
Grape root, 24c per pound.)
Cascara i,;;rk 4c a pound.
Sugar $';.25 per sack.
Rice, fancy, 5c to uc.
Hutier fit-. 29c.
Onion b'-'h, 10c lb.
Cabbage, r,'G lb.
Hogs beat porkers, 1.1c, Ordinary,
lOcllc.
ordinary, lOr-gilc.
Hides (saitiiil 8 l-2c.
Veal, fcciic; mutton, Cc tii 7c.
Prytttir ltroimriitlonii simply dovrl
op dry catarrh ; (hoy dry up tli seeretluiia,
which niumreui tno mcmtirnn and decern
pono, (Vtumiig a far more seriuuo troubl
Utiui th orttiimrv furm of catarrh. Avoid
all drying Inludiuits, fuuim, smoke and
niitfs ami u tlmt which rlminaes, soul lie
and ImkK l'.lv'n Creniu Halm will muster
raiitrrh or (vld in tho Imtd itiwily and
pleasantly. All drtig;lsl sell the fill cent
io. K.iy Hrot ben, 6(1 Warn'U Streut,
How or,
I'll lUlui la used without imIii. dor not
Irritate or cause niotiun, It ircd Itself
ovur an Irritated ami anury aurfaco, nilcv.
lug liniiio'luitclv Ilia tuiiufiil iiitlainniittleu.
r.ly'a Cream Hiilin reiitniiii no eocamo,
mercury nor other harmful dtiis.
ljird. 1 (to.
Vegetable and flower seeds at llor-
dan's.
Oregon City Knterprlso $1.60 per
year. All the news of the County.
Vegetable and flower seeds at Gor
don Hros.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Uver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach,
awueteti the breath and create a
healthy appetite. They proinoiu the
How of gastric Juice, thereby Inducing
good digestion. Sold by all dealers
TWILIGHT.
A great many of our more progress
ive vltltena have been spending the
short hours of the morning of late,
viewing llalley's comet.
Miss Gladys Klpiltmkl, of Oregon
City, was calling on friends In this
neighborhood last Sunday,
Mra. John Kutilk and son. Marvin,
are visiting with her daughter In
Washington.
Mra. Curtis Podds Is speeding the
highways with a new red wheeled
buggy,
Cllut lllack Is working for Mr. 811-
cox. of Central Point.
Henry Scheer purchased a bursa
of Mr. Harvey. This makes him a
finely matched team.
Adolph Joehnke Is home again from
the hospital and Is much Improved In
health. He will now remain on the
farm and will engage In agricultural
pursuits.
Supervisor MUltoon has a large
crew of men aud trams at work on
the road, laying the foundation for
tho graveled road between Oregon
Cltv and Twilight.
Bert McArthur recently sold one of
his fine Jersey cows to Mr. Krlckson,
of this place.
John Faulk made a trip to Heaver
Creek last week and purchased a
draft horse.
Mrs. L Mnttoon made a business
trip to Portland this week.
M. J. Lanile. census enumerator In
this district, will finish his work this
week. He has covered 75 square
miles of territory.
Wallace McCord wus calling on
friends at New Era last Sunday.
William Tlnslvy baa been visiting
frieuds In Kly for a few days.
Notwithstanding the low price of
this year, a Urge acreage of "spuds"
Is being planted In tills section.
The II. O. II. (iub Is progressing
nicely.
Classified ,
Strawbej-ry boxes and crates for
ale at Oregon City Commission
House.
C. J. HOOD
MAX BOLLACK
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES CO.
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH, FLOORING, CEILING, FINISH
LUMBER, ETC., DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULD
INGS, PLATE GLASS, ETC.
Give Us a Cull Bring Your ENtlmittcs-We will Save You Money
Cornir Main and Nth Strm
OREGON CITY, OREGON
o
rtlONIIN'
fnclllc Main UJ
lliiuir It UH4
Dements Best
FLOUR
$1.65 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS.
Careful of Your Property
One of ihe secrets of our success
in the Baggage and Transfer Business
Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving
Williams Bros. Transfer Co,
Phones. Office 1121, Residence 1833 525 Main Street
Ndtlct.
A fret" leeturo on Christ Inn Hclcnco
will li Riven liy Mr. Clurcnoti A. Una
kirk, of St. l-oiil". Mo., who Is a
mciiilior of tho hoard of loctuirahlp
of Klrst Church of Christ. Scientist.
lloston, Muss. Tim pulillr, morn or
less prejudiced hy adversv rrltlclxm,
Is cordially Invited. At Shlvoly's
hull. Friday, May 13, 8 1. M. Ko
tiu'iutier, no entranfe fee, no collection.
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
WEATHER SIGNS.
w
PIIKN th arrot ihrlrks Ma (train
WiaeoU! maiila prrimra for rain.
When thr aku-a look Ilka a ahad
VVcathrr'K llkaly lu b bad.
Morning sray and vvrnlnc pink
Ful rain prophets on the blink.
When thcaa nura rcvrr. t soh,
Tlirn Ilia lima for your galoah.
If tha strecti ara dump and wrt
' It's b(n raining, you can bet.
Heavy drlfta whereer you go
Are a terfert alxn of mow.
Bluahy rnowlialla 'neulh the ear
Are no iliin that all la clear.
fltreeti ua soft aa murnlns muh
Bend the traveler through the aluah
Furry Inate In morning brtslit
Mean a fattier dumpish night. '
IUII unald and tailor blue
Mean a aturmy day for you.
l.eaka In pltes and holes In roof
Shallow forth the waterproof.
Water pitcher brlnimlng o'er
Meana wet weather on tht floor.
Three montha' note ahend of you
Means a heuvy fall of due.
I'ebbly Ice along the atreet
la a likely algn of alent.
If the aklea are full of doubt
Itettfr get your 'breller out.
Hats a(tanclhg on (tie way
Mean a aomewhat windy day.
Heavy awaylng of the treea
Indlca(ea a lively breexe.
Bhlpa a-aeuddlng without eull
Are a sign of gunty gala.
I'lerclng ahrleka through nuraery wall
Are an omen uf a a'ltinll.
Beat girl amlllng on your knee
Herahla fine days aoon to be.
Would you know where you are at?
I'aate these lorna In your hat'
C'arlyle Bmltli In Harper's Weekly.
8ummons.
In the Circuit Court of tho State of
Oregon, for Clnrkamas County.
Mil be I 1'urker, uliilmlff,
vs.
Kdxtir A. J'nrker, defendant.
To KdKrtr A. Parker, the ahove nam
ed tlefendutit :
III the n Kino of the State of Oregon.
voil are hereby commanded to aniienr '"" 'h ,,m,',, t'f"" HaniM d.
In the abovo entitled Court and action OrcRiui City. Oregon, properly verl-
on or before the S7tll duy of June. ' ''l s hy law required, within sU
1910, mid answer Ihe complulnt died months from the dale hereof.
tiKuliiHl you In the said Court and l11" "f l,r" pulillcatlon May 1.1,
caue, ami for want of an answer the 19lu-
plnlntlff will apply to the Court for JOHN HKNliltlCKHON.
the relief (lemundeil In the complaint' Ailmlliliriiior of the Katale of
and reipilreil to present the same
duly vvrllled Willi proper vouchers
at I tin office of (jordoti K. Hayes,
rooms 3, 4 and 5. Steven llulldltiK,
Oregon I'liy. Oregon, within sli
monlha from the tlute hereof.
I lute) Muy Ith. Ill 10.
r. u iiatios,
Administrator of the Kstatn of John
U Dates, dcceimrd.
tlOUIHIN K IIAYKH.
Attorney (or Kntme.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given thai tho un
dersigned hn been duly appointed by
the County Court for the State of Ore
gun. for the County of Clackamas, ad
ministrator of the estate of Anna Hell
drlckaon, deceased. All persons hav
ing, claims against aalil estate are
hereby required to present tlictn to
to-wlt: for n decree of divorce ills
solving the bonda of mulrltiinuy now
eilatlng between the plnlntlff and de
fendant. This summons Is publlnhcd by an
order of lion. (i. It IHiiiUk. Judge of
Anna llelidrlckson, deceased.
Cross It Hammond,
Attorney for Admlnlatrator
Eatcutor'i Nolle.
Notice la hereby given I line the (I li
the County Court, made and entered , deraluned executor of the estate of
on me inn day hi .nay, ivtu.
Date of first publication May 13.
1910.
JAY H 1'ITON.
Attorney for I'lulntlff.
John IjilHitir, deceaaed, has filed hi
final account lit said eatate In the
County Court of the Stale of Oregon,
for Clnrkumu County, and that Ihe
i Judge of sulci Court, ha appointed
j Saturday, the nth day of June, 1110,
at 10 o'clock A. M. if'T hearing ob
jection to said account and for set-
derslgned has been appoluled by tho , tlK said eatate.
Hon. County Court of Clackamas I CIIAItl.KS W. LAHOI'll.
County, Oregon, admlnlatrator of the Kiccutor of the Kstatn of John
estate of John U Hale." deceuaed. Uihour, deceed.
All persons having claim against CICO. C. IUIOWNKI.U
the said estate are hereby notified1 Attorney for Kierutor.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice Is hereby given that the tin-
Haard on th Highway.
Even ef de saints could git do devil
Into de deep sea, (Icy ain't enough of
'inn In de worl' ter drown him.
Ef a man kin pick n banjo, im' pick
It well, he's (loin' lots better limn de
feller dnt kin only half way piny a
planner. '
Sometimes old Trouble flies high, an'
w'en he comes down he don't keer
whose; roof lie breaks In.
I don't mind workln' In ills worl',
kn7.e In de end, ef flubrlel don't blow
bis trumpet an' wake me up tin soon,
I'll (tit a mlRhty (rood, on( rest. At
lanta Constitution.
BEE HIVES
Ulf.lCT PROM FACTS
Made from Oregon 'edar
prices Moderaq
W alio suae Feeltiy Bhlfpiag Ceeps
Price I bit eeat ea ;
WILLIAMS Bftor. Mra.
hint
Lint. 0-
8low Death.
'A suburban chemist had been adver
tising his patent Insert powder fur and
wide. One (lay a man rushed Into his
shop and wild excitedly: .'
"Give me another half pound of
your powder, quick, please!"
"Ou." remarked Ihe chemist as he
proceeded to fill the order, "I'm Kind
you like the powder, (food, Isn't It"
"Yea," replied the customer. "I have
one cockroach very III. If 1 jrlvo him
another half pound he'll die." Home
Journal,
Modern 8cience.
John on his return from Sunday
school announced with some Interest
that the Arnold boys had capsized
their Kullbont mid hud iteen picked up
nearls drowned and brought ashore'
by Captain Jim.
"That comes of sailing on Sundays,"
snapped auntie.
"OU, no," explained John, with dis
concerting superiority, "Captain Jim
said It was because they bad the sheet
made fast." Success Magazine.
I
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