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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1910)
Oregon City Enterprise Published Every Friday E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. Entered at Oregon City. Or., Post office aa eeoondcUas matter. 8ubcrlptlon Rates: On Year .Jl.BO till Months TS Trial Subscription, Two Months .25 Subscribers will find the date of ex piration stamped on their papers fol lowing their name. If last payment Is not credited, kindly notify us, and the matter will receive our attention. Advertising Rates on application. Saturday night. Thov report a line time. t . The baseball game here Sunday ro-j milted In favor of Mulino, much to J the dlsgimt of the Mackshurgcra, th score being 12 to 0. The GraiiRors are making propara tlon for a good time at their picnic on Juno nth at Wright's Springs. good program Is being prepared un dor the able leadership of Mrs. Au gust Krlckson. Everybody Is invite- to attend. BAKER STOCK COMPANY. Popular Organiiation Will Present Anthony Hope's Famous Play "The Prisonor of Zenda." Nothing soon here this season will eclipse the magnificent production of the uaker Stock Company In Anthon . .1 Hope's famous romantic play. "The The trip through Oregon of rresl- Prisoner of Zenda," which will open dent Louis . Hill, of the Great for the fourth week of the special Northern Railway, has probablv oc-hummer season at the Uaker matinee .. , o .Jno"t Sunday. The book Is familiar i o . t everv rea.ler of romance of th paper comment In the papers of thelPS9t ten years, but the superb play state than has been accorded the via-1 has not been seen here for several k of anv other man diirin the last seasons, and never before as It will .. . urn-. ,,.,.,,. i.J,,e npxt week. In the role of the . ................. , ,vim'l'. II uyi. wno consents to assume the Central Oregon from Shaniko was somewhat arduous, as he started Im mediately after the hardest rain for twelve months which had resulted In making some of the roads almost Impassable, but he was determined . to see all there was to see, and his personal discomfort was never men tioned. In every place he had some thing definite and decisive to say. His visit has served as a tremendous encouragement to those, interested In the development of Oregon. The Good Roads campaign now be ing conducted by Judge Lionel R. Webster throughtout Oregon Is not only attracting an unusual amount of newspaper comment, but the Judge is convincing his large audiences that only in Multnomah County can direct taxation be depended upon for good roads through Portland's heavy tax contribution, and that long time bond issues are about the only way to get I us uurIUS fie uiae oi,LEO LiNdharo. With n,k.. Rtw crown of the imaginary Kingdom of Rurltanla for a while, Franklyn Ctv derwood will have the best of the en gagement here, being fitted for it In the present generation throughout the state at large. A constitutional amendment will be required to bring! this about. Company, in "Prisoner of Zenda. Week of May 29th, 1910. every way with the physique, strength, manly dignity and magnetic personality required to complete our Never did Oregon look so rlpan. Imaginary picture of Hone's Ideal spick and span as at the present i n-. " fl0830" aIs0 will appear . . lo splendid advantage as Princess uuie. tasrern ana central uregon fiavia, and combined with her natural have had rains at just exactly the grace and beauty, has that power to right time. Western and Southern arouse the sympathy and emotions of Oregon are Intensely prosperous, and!?er autllencf3 to the highest pitch. especially for this production, and the cast is a large one, augmented also by a great number of supers and ex tra people. If you have seen "The Prisoner of Zenda" before, a review now In the elegant manner It will be presented in, will afford endless de light and arouse many pleasant mem ories, and If you hare never seen it. a rare treat is In store for you. for it is filled with the most charming sur prises, richest comedy and intense scenes. The Bargain Matinees at the Baker are the theatrical events of mid-week, and there are matinees every Saturday and Sunday also. the carpenter, cabinet maker, painter. designer, landscape artist and busy housewife hwe had more than they could do in every section, for the dis position to clean up and paint up and put the best foot foremost was never more contagious than at the present time. Prairie City, which will be the new terminus of the Sumpter Valley Rail road within a few weeks, has inaug urated a publicity movement, and at a rousing meeting every man present Joined the Commercial Club. The Dalles as a pattern-setter for goodfellowship sent over one hundred of Its leading citizens, accompanied by a brass band, to a meeting at Mosier. A number of new counties are go ing to meet up with disappointment on the ballot It takes time and money. The first is growing short and the second always was short. MULINO This community was gieatly shocked by the sudden death of Mrs. John Harless last Saturday. She was attending religious services at Mr. Wlltse's when she was stricken with paralysis and died at 12 o'clock. It is expected that Mr. Wiltse has sold his farm at this place. We hope we will get as good neighbors in their place, and that their lot will be cast in pleasant places. The comet and eclipse of the moon was the attraction at this place last Monday night. The people had a fine view of Halley.but it was not as brilliant' aB we were led to believe Not Sorry For Blunder. "If my friends hadn't blundered, in thinking I was a doomed victim of consumption. I might not be alive now," writes D. T. Sanders, of Har rodsburg, Ky., "but for years they saw every attempt to cure a lung-racking cough fall. At last I tried Dr. King's New Discovery. The effect was won derful. It soon stopped the cough and I am now in better health than I have had for years. This wonderful life-saver is an unrivaled remedy for coughs, colds, lagrlppe, asthma, croup, hemorrhages, whooping cough or wea,k lungs. 50c, $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Jones' Drug Co. e Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas i MILWAUKIE. j potvh built on Ills homo which will I bo U'12. itnd when eompletod will bo Mllwauklo llrange No. SOS held an 1 a model and up to-daic looping apart all day mooting last Saturday. At ! nieiit. U Wilcox Is doing the work, the morning session routine business! ji,-, tm, Mis. (Irani l.owls and aim and the first and second degrees wore ' ,,( H f,,w ,V!I , Portland prov confentd on one candidate. At noon ' ,m!) to their departure fur Hauler, a splendid banquet was served, to whore thov will lsit with friends, which all did ample Justice. The j Mi,, vera Hell Ik vlsllllig hor lecture hour, In charge of Mrs. Mag Mn) Sy,v miVX fl.. A l.tliitditit -.id v.r. tuot runt Ivtt i Several nnestl.i'n were .tisc.iss.-d. the! MrS' ,ViUl "r Harold. I of Woodlawii, accompanied by Mrs. were In Ore- u os ilny of last -none present MeMoiilgal. of the l.odKo, to make that P'",1'1'!' vl8' '',lu week more Important being the county an ttexntlon, on which eve spoke. It was voted Question a snoclal order of business for the meeting of July 1st. At the Mrs, Charles Slovnn; In quite HI, next night meeting, June 3rd, t straw-j having contracted the whooping berry social will be the prlnc'p.il fea-: cough. ture. ! tl.Mirge Moore Is srlllng some very The graduating exorcises of Hie j choice straw berries, being extta largo Mllwauklo High ehool w ill be held ' and of fine flavor. They are of the In the assembly hall of the school j Cold Pollar nnd I.ooit varieties and Saturday, Juno t, at 8 P. M. Prof. .1. find a ready market at the Lodge for H. Ackerman and Prof. T. J Gary j a number of crates, will speak to the class. The follow- Mr, ,( MrH ii0i.,.. r sellwood. lug pupils will receive their diplomas: j visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tenth grade, Umuia Smith and oes-'j wiltux on Sunday sle Holt; Klghth grade. Airred (iett man. Mary Keller, Corwln Harvey, Clement Duffy. Hajiel Mullen. William Merrlott, William Spring. Harnett Howard, Elsie Mclntyre, Howard Cooper, Marcus Maple, Kred Keller, Rachel Blrketueter. The school will close June 3. Miss Hattle M. Holmeslev spent the week with Miss Klsle IH'j at her home In Portland. Miss Holmes ley and Miss Hat are two of the teachers In the Mllwaukle school. Mrs. J. Ilauss, of Wapakoneta. Ohio. Is visiting her sister and brother-in- law, Capt. and Mrs. J. P. Shaw, at Thendnra cottage. Mrs. Hauss ex pects to remain two months here nnd then pay a visit to a brother and sis ter in Los Angeles and San Fran cisco. Miss Susie Barnes, who has been quite ill at her home for several days. Is Improving. James Elklna moved his family to the rooms back of his stjro this week. Thos. Toatos has the contract to build a fine large bungalow for E W. Barnes on his Mlnthorn farm. Mr. and MJss Isaacson, of Hubbard. were the visitors to Mrs. Shirley Buck and Mrs. M. A. Johnson Tues day. The K angelical c.imp meeting will be held a little earlier this year than In previous years. The convention will begin July 19. The Jennings Uvlge school will close on Friday afternoon, May 7th, with a programme eh on by the u- plls. Miss Hewn rulntuii took the eighth grade examination last week under the direction of Mrs. M. Hart, of this place. Rev. (Inverting, of the Memorial Evangelical church of Portland preached at the chapel on Sunday af terniHin. Owing to the union meet ings In Portland the attendance was small, but those who heard the new pastor were delighted with his first sermon. Mrs. I. N, Campbell, of Newberg. was a week end vtsltor at her mother's, Mrs. T, C. Klce. Mr. and Mrs. Cushln were Seattle visitors on Saturday and Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Roberts and children spent Sunday with the S. F. Scripture family In Oregon City John Jenseu passed away at 8 o'clock Sunday evening at his home near Meldrum, from Hie effects of a poison administered by himself, and his remains wore taken at once to the undertaking parlors In Oregon f'lfv Mr lenneti 11, Imrn In l.,n. H. G. Starkweather, the deputy as- j ma' k som 3 yvin A Abml 3 sessor. has nearly finished the tax assessments for Mllwaukle. years ago Mr. Byron and Mr. Jensen located near here and started a green There will ho. a poverty social glv-, house, where they nude a snecialtv en by the ladles of the Episcopal of raising sweet peas mid have work- church next Saturday evening. Every one come and wear your old dmlii GLADSTONE. Gladstone Christian church ser-1 ices Sunday, May 19: Bible school : and church will hold a merger ser- ed up a large trade. Mr. Jensen was of a quiet, amiable disposition and made many friends, who were pain fully shocked at his death, ills aged parents In Denmark survive him. The funeral was held at o'clock P. M. on Wednesday, May 2.1. Interment In Mountain View cemetery. to make it a decision day. Song ser- Ice. Training class Thursday even ing. i JENNINGS LODGE. ice. Address to children. Teachers; Mr. and Mrs. Emmotn nnd Mr. and nrs. aoesoe eujoyefl a acugniiui launch ride up the Willamette river un Sunday. Don't forget the strawberry festival, which will be held on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Emmons, on Saturday evening. NCay 28th. Strawberries and cake will he served and a cordial In vitation Is extended tu all. Walter Beckner returned on Tues day front Southern Colorado, where he went some time igo to Install a A number from the Lodge have been attending the Hart-Magann meet Ings In Portland at their tabernacle on Hawthorne Avenue. Word has been received from Mrs. 1 ' .- llfUl ........ VJ.W.. " I , . . . ado, Coronado. California, and she ' k i.-r iu uammonu Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Clackamas County. Mary F. Wilson, Plaintiff, vs. William H. Wilson, Defendant. To William H. Wilson, above named defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above named Bult, on or before the 2nd day of July, 1910, said date being after the expiration of six weeks from the first publication of this summons, and if you fall to appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply I to the court for the relief demanded bv the narjers. There was an exciting runaway j ln the complaint, to-wlt: For a decree here last week. One of .the teams ! dissolving the bonds of matrimony used in hauling lumber to Canby be came frightened as they were on now existing between the plaintiff and defendant for the custody of the their way to the mill and ran away ! tw0 minor children. This summons throwing the driver off and breaking )s published by order of Hon. J. U. loose from the hind wheels. They j Campbell, Judge of the above en ran about a mile and a half when : titled court, which order was reached the turn at the Grange Hall. I made and entered on tbe 19th They were running so evenly that la5r of May. 1910, and the time they didn't turn but iwent straieht - prescribed for publication there through Mr. Smith's fence into the t ls s'x weeks, beginning with the field and circled until they came to a 1S3ue f Friday, May 20, 1910, and con deep ditch when they were- caught tlnulng each week thereafter to and by Ernest Mallatr. I Including the issue of Friday, July 1st, Several of the Mulinoltes went to 1J1'J Clear Creek to attend an entertain- A. R. MENDENHALL, ment and basket social at that place Attorney for Plaintiff. Is very much Improved ln health. which her many friends In Oregon Manufacturing Company. While ab sent he spent a fv days with bis City and Jennings Lodge are pleased "ul'",r 1 " u '' 1 to hear Beckner brought some choice cac- ..'..,,, , I tls from Colorado, which his frl -nds The Ladies Aid Society met at the are M ,ne rwlplenU , home of Mrs. Hugh Roberts on Wed- . " . nesday. May 18, and the afternoon L The, 0ul5 ,Grove M"rk,t was spent in sewing and tea wa8 ; hereafter bring a m.pply of meat on served to the fourteen guests present, i T,',s,la'9 an'' to the Lodge The next meeting will be at the home ! ul,tt4ns- strawnerry poxes ana crates at tne of Mrs. T. C. Rice, on Wednesday afternoon, June 1st. H. H. Emmons Is having a sleeping Oregon City Commission House. Mrs, William Miller and dnunhtor Gladys were city visitors. Friday. Dr. McArthitr's father left Tiiosdn for his homo In Canada, after several mouths' vlsi( hero with his mm. . C. Wheeler an.l wife, of Port land, spent the day 'Sunday with E 0, Warren and family, .1. Kennedy and wife of Calgary rtioenn, cousins of nr. McAitbur, are visiting hero on their wedding trip W. (1. Rowland, nn .expert black emlth, has opened the Oak llrove shop, (live him call. All work guaranteed. J. D. Buttler and William Hart went to ivioaior to look nt ncrongo, re turning home Sunday, much pleased witti the trip. Baseball Crystal like team defeated the Willamette Stool Iron Workers team nt Mllwaukle, May S3. White Caps, of South Portland defeated the Oak Grove Juniors May T2. Score 8 ii. Oak Grove defeated, tbe Vernon team May 23 at Oak tlrove. Score UM1 Church Notes M. E. church Sunday school lu . in., services II a in., by Pastor James Moore. Ladles' Aid. V Aid Society had a lawn social Thursday at Mrs. J, Kuk's. Eighteen members and vtsltor present and M.'tS added to the treasury. Ice creum and cake were served by. the hostess. The pupils of Miss ouls Kennedy will give a reclinl In Green's Hall Friday evening, May 27. Invitational. A great many people watched the comet Mlonday night; also the eclipse of the moon. Graham & Son Saturday special sale. Marvel (lour, IMS sack Nysa soap. K for 25c; best baking powder. 1 2Sc; best honey 2t!c rog 45c pt : Price's food, Kc. All or dors delivered free, (live us a call. The New Golden Eagle, corner 3d and Yamhill Btreots. Portland, Ore gon. Closing out the basement stock at cost. Hardware, crockery, glass ware, toys and novelties. Re sure and see them when In the city. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A HARMONY t OAK GROVE. THE JOHNSON REALTY CO, City Lots, Acreage and Farms a Specialty, returned Saturday sojourn at Collin's P. 0. Box 213 I R. J. Moore after a week's I Springs. i Mrs. Paul Allsworth nnd son, ac- I companled by Mrs. Moore, spent Milwaukee, Ore. I Friday In Portland. Mrs. Morris Young, from Wilson- vllle, was visiting with relatives the past week. MIsh Itinle South was a visitor nt the home of Graudmu Ilutten. A great many of the Clnrkntiuis young people attended church at Har mony Sunday night. s Rev. Kudnhaugh, the new pastor, preached last Sunday afternoon. Supt. Gary, of the public schools. spoke on high srhool one evening lust week. Quite a crowd went on a picnic held on the Chautauqua grounds last Thursday. A RihkI time was reported. Owen Welch visited at the school house Inst Friday uoon. How' fish ing. Owen? , A basket social will be held at the school house next Saturday evening .May JV All you basket fans, be sure an.l come and help the causo of bull. Ladles bring banket. I lie I lackamus nine was beaten once more by the Harmony nine; score being 14 to 4. Hurrah for Har mony. Messrs. Royal and Elmer Zlnser are. .packing berries for I. U Clark. The splendid work of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Is dully coming to light. No such grand rem edy for liver and bowel troubles was ever known before. Thousnnils bless them for curing constipation, sick heudache, biliousness. Jaundice and In digestion. Sold by all druggists. CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS CANBY. and Mrs. M. D. Sailor formed purty that went to Portland on Saturday. Mrs. Fred Hampton went to Port land on Sunday evening's train for L. B. Yoder, one of the prominent residents of the' southern part of the county, was in Canby on business a few days' visit with relatives, Tuesday. I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ford and baby, Mrs. D. M. Calvin, of Goldendnle. of Hlllsboro, who have been visiting Wash., who has been visiting with (with Mr. and Mrs Charles HurluH A SURPLUS FROM YOUR DAY'S WORK IHave you any good reason for not saving? Ask yourself and find out if you have. lBy saving you provide for the future by storing up the surplus of each day's labor. JThis surplus is practically a mortgage on the future, a source of additional income. JThis surplus, saved now, will be of much greater value to you in the future, through its accumula tions, than if spent now in driblets. I SS her brother, J. I. Combs, left on Monday morning for Wood burn, where she will vlHlt before going to Corvallls, where she will attend the commencement exercises at the Ore gon Agricultural College, when her son, Elmer, will graduate. He has been taking a course of civil engineer ing at that institution, and has made the four years course In three. He will take up a one year's course at Pullman. Paul Calvin arrived here on Monday evening, and after a vistl with Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Combs will go to Corvallis, accompanying his mother. L. P. Howard, of Portland, visited with friends ln Canby this week. Mr. Howard is well known here among the older residents, as he made Canby his home for 12 years, moving from this place to Portland eight years ago. Mrs. Cantrell, of Hlllsboro, is vis iting with her slBter, Mjs. C. S. Hln ton, of this city. Charles Noblltt, of Needy, was In Canby on Tuesday. W. A. Saltmarsh, of Lebanon, was in Canby on Saturday. Mrs. Willard Knight and Mrs. Dell Clark, of Roseburg, have arrived ln this city and are vlHltlng with relat ives during the week. Mrs. Anna Knight, of Portland, who has ben visiting with her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Hair, left on Tuesday af ternoon's train for her home. Mr. and Mrs. M". J. Lee, Mrs. Ddl Clark, Mrs. Ed Ilradtl and Miss Josle Knight went, to Portland on Monday on a pleasure trip. Charles Locke and daughter, Miss Lillian, of Portland, were ln Canby on Tuesday vlHltlng with relatives. Mr. Lucke returned on Monday even ing on the stamer Hear from Califor nia, where he had been for the past five weeks. He visited In the Sacra mento valley,, and reports extreme ly warm weather in that section. S. J. Vaughan, who has been in Mc- Mlnnvllle for several days, has return ed to Canby. George Scheer, Mrs. Grant White, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Evans, have returned to their Lome. Mrs. J. A. Cobb and two children, who have been visiting with her mother at Roseburg, have arrived In Canby, and were a: umpanled by Mrs. Cobb's mother. Mr. Cobb has rented the John Inger lini'se. Robert Alexander and wife, who re cently arrived frum Iowa, and after wards leaving for Kiamath Falls, have decided to remain at that place. They have come to Oregon for the benefit of the latter's health. Arthur Alex ander and wife, who are at present making their hoim on the place formerly occupied by the Spencer family, will leave next week for Klam ath, where they fio will reside. The sale was mado by the Real Ijind Company, anil the consideration was $1000. The property Is till Improved, and Is in fruit nnd berries, with mod ern house, barn nnd poultry house. Mr. Colby, before coming to Canby was engaged In the fruit raising busi ness In Grants Pass, and has been very sucessful ' 111 raising fruit and poultry, and It Is hoped that he will continue) to reside at Cnnby. Mr. Salt marsh will take possession In about two months. J. J. Rcdllcld has sold his place at Mucksburg to a man from Independ ence. Mr. Redfleld, ns soon as be returns from his Eastern trip, will take up his resilience In this city. 8ervlces at M. E. Church, Rev. James Moore, district .Superin tendent of Sunday Schools, will preach at I tin M. E. Church on Sun day morning at. 11 o'clock. In the evening there will be a union Bervlco of the Scandinavians and Methodists at the M. E. Church. Rev. J. A. John, an anti-saloon league worker, will 3W- "f:nP Save chaw of "thlH rvTc- and win at Maeksburg foT some time, and who Hold his place, win have a sale at his place, after which he and his wife will take a trip to ihelr old home In the East. George Illrtchr-t, after visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wil liam Knight, for the past two weeks, returned to his home, at Marquam on Sunday. He was ae.rompanled by Mrs. Knight, Mrs. M. J. Lee and Mrs. Iaw rence Flair, and Hiey were taken by Mr. Lee In his auto.1' Real Estate Changing Hands. During the past week there has been considerable property changing hands In Canby and vicinity. Among the transfers that, have been made Is the following: J. K. Dick place, con sisting bf four lota and modern house. This property has been purchased by George Spencer. who recently sold out here to go to Aurora. After the family had resided at that place for a short time they decided that Canby was hard to beat, and are to return. Mr. Dick has pimiiased the William Kendall place near the fair grounds. There are four loin and a house, and the price was $11 Mi., This deal was closed through the Canby Realty Com pany. J. H. Colby sold his 10-acre farm one mile south of town, the. purchaser being W. A. Saltmarsh, of Lebanon. deliver an address. All are Invited to these services. Potatoe Diggers Play Sweet Briars. Tho Potatoe Diggers played the Sweet Briars Sunday morning on the new diamond at the fair grounds. The game was far from exciting, as the score stood 2 to 1 In fuvor of the Potato Diggers. Election of Rebekahs and I. 0. O-P. The election of Rebekahs will take place next week, and there are sev eral nomlnese up for office. There will be many candidates Initiated In to the order. Tho election of the officers for the I O. O. F. will take place on Friday night. Tho nominees are as foliows: noble grand, John Sutherland; vice, grand, John Zeek; secretary, Howard Eccles; treasurer, W. H. Hair. Club Has Tennis Court. Tho members of the Knights of King Arthur Club have worked hard on tho grounds at the rear of Mrs. Ola Hurley's residence ln making a lawn tennis court. The members nro seen practicing dally. The grounds will bo In first class condition within a few weeks, Tbe Knights of King Arthur were recently organised through the efforts of Rev. C. L. Creesy, and he has Interested the young folks In their club work, There are about 30 members. - The meet- With Linseed Oil selling at wholesale for 104 cents per gallon and White Lead at 8 cents per pound no one can afford to mix their own paint when they can buy Sherwin-Williams at $2.00 ptr gallon. At this price S. W. P. costs no more than hand made paint and will give you nt least two yearsniore wear. We have just had not if ica t ionof Jhcsccond jid vance in price of Sherwin-Williams paint but we shall continuejhe present retail price as long as we can or at least until wc have to buy more sjock at the advanced price. Why not get your paint now be cause it is sure to go highcrsoon. Commonwealth Barn Red is made by S. & W. for a good low priied paintone that anyone can afford to use. $1.00 Per Gallon HUNTLEY BROS. CO. The Rrxall Store Ings are held on Friday night of each weey. when there Is much Interest manifested Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Georite weens, a 10-pound sun. Little ' Child Falls Into Hot Water. The little child of Mr. and Mrs Napier fell Into a bucket of hot water on Monday morning, and received . vero burnes. The mother was en gaged In doing the family washing when the little one came Into th room nnd Mumbled nnd felt Into the hot water. Medical aid was summoned Immediately and tbe suffering of the iitlio one was eased Canby Wins First Gme. On Sunday tho first game of bse ball was played on (he new dlnn I t the Clackamas County Fair Asso- latum' fair grounds. Thers wus a large crowd to witness the game, and over $-0 were the net receipt of the gate. One of tb- features of tho game throwing tbn first bull over ho eld by Mayor Dedman. M. J. l-e as scheduled to catch this ball, and had lieen practicing all week, but when Hie mayor threw Ut was seen to run all over the diamond trying to rntch sight of It. The ball u thrown so high that It wax lost for several seconds, and by th time le caught glimpse of It, It had gone too far, utid looked like an neroplanti In tho distance. It Is probable that the service of Dr. Hodman will bo secured ,y the baseball team, a It wa staled by many of the perta(or that he would bo valuable to tho team. Thi game w between the Canby Canal team and the Monitor (11111. ami lefnr the close It a rather one sided, the ror being 13 lo 2. In favor of Canby. 1 Tho Canby band furnished (he music during the game, and wn enjoyed by all. On next Sunday tho Portland lllue will play with Hut Can by tem. Tho batteries for Canby were Ilaty and Mulky, and for Monitor were Whl to m Uuig. (Continued on Pago B ) Farming Implements If you are in need of Farming Implements and want to select from a com plete line call on J. J. SANDSNESS Tho 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 Wagons and Buggies mr ' - - - .. .... v . , -vjk.' 1 1 " ""-"it 11 1 1 11 , 1 m AGENTS FOR Russell Threshing Machines J. J. SANDSNESS , CANBY, OREGON