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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1910)
j LARSEN & COMPANY ! i Cor 10th A Main St. i ORCOON CITY, OREGON. i j S t Wholesale and Retail i j GROCERIES j AND PRODUCE ! LAND PLASTER Hoy, Grain, Held, Flower and Gar den Seeds. WE PAY CASH FOR t ? COUNTRY PROCUCE , t i LOCAL I5RIEPS Dr. L, 0. Ion, IMiillat, Itooma 17 and 18, MxnnlQ Uldg. . Charles Hui-ilM, of Oak (Irovo, was III thla city Monday. ' MInn Iirt to HcIiiih'it, f Canity, Inn been visiting Oregon Clly friends. (let one (if those. aw hats from Mix Goldsmith fur )tcoratlon Iy. John Itialcy, nf Itlsloy station, was iiiiiiiiik thii Oregon Clly vlalttira Fri day. W. W. ICvi'rluirt, a prominent real, dent of Mnlulla, wni lit thla city Friday. License in miirry wan lusiicd Tuea ilny In l ii in l Hlmpann mid ('. T. Caldwell. Htrawherry hoxea and erntea at tlm Ori'K'in City ( 'out in iMMlon llouan. 'I'Iik lltlli' mill of (imirun lloddaway In III t thn family realdeiicw on Hev I'lith street, Attorney K. IV Morrom, of Wood Imrii, yna In ori'Kini City on legal bus lueaa Friday, I'mil Mi'lnlK, of Biiuily, a merrliAiit of tlmt place, waa In Ori'Kim Clly oil bunlnens Friday. V. V- Cary. of tlm EstaradA Mer rnutlln ('oiniiitiiy, waa III till city on a business trip Krliluy. MIsb Ailiilo iH'inpsey mill Mlaa Until Htlpe. of Portland, apeiit Hunilny In this rlty, th it mii'Ntu of Hmlnnln Hlmw. Arthur MrAnulty tins returned to 111 Iioiiki In I'arkplaca n ft T chmlng a very successful li'rm Tif achiiol at lmn' Elder. Mm "lmrli'n ll. Uitnurettu, after A vlull of two weeks wlili Iut slater, Mm C. II. HurhuiiAii. of Cornelius. ri'tnriii'il homii Moinlny, ' Til" following with granted innrH- ni! ii llcensea Moiulny: l'liih IHinlrk and Arthur A. Husknll. W. U Harrlng- Inn ninl Daisy Waidref. Wool sarks fur sale. t Oregon City. CiimiiilHHlnn I Inn xr. I Charlea Lurk" And ilniii;lit'r. MIm IJIIIaii. of rortlmiil, wir In thlA rlty I Tuesday on their way to Cntihy. whore hey spent (ho tiny Mm. KiIwahI Stewart, who linn lmi visiting Iht parents, Mr. a ml Mr. Thomas Warner, returned to her home In I'ortlAiiit Runday. WimiI sacks fur aaIo nt Onigon City Commission llnuav. , J, V, Sherwood, state commander of tlm Maccabees, made A fraternal visit Tui'mlny ivnhliiK on thn Iik-uI orgnn Initlun of the Mnccnbeea. Alfred and Frederick Huberts have THE COST OF DENTAL WORK The cost of dental work is often given as an excuse for neglect; but have you ever considered the work done by your teeth and the relative cost of denistry compared to food, clothing, etc.? The teeth are our best friends, never valued until lost. If you neglect them you cheat yourself. There is no work that costs so little in pro portion to its imperative essentiality as good dental work. There Is none that can compare with it in effect upon good looks and good health. A better appreciation of conditions has made the public better understand the beneficent services rendered by dentistry In the prevent ative and protective work that it has done. Dr. L. L. PICKENS Alberta Farm Land 4 The Canadian Pacific Railway Track Bow River Valley, Southern Alberta Fresh land on the market all the time, rlflht on the Railroad-no stumps, no brush. Sold at low figures, on ten years time cannot be beat, for investment. Buy while it is cheap. Come with us and see for yourself. Excursions leave Portland every ten days. SeeAgentat1; i C. H. DYE'S LAW OFFICE Corner 6th and Main Streets OREGON CITY, OREGON Med mi application In llio Circuit ('mill to register lltln to liinil. JiiIiii W. Uiili-r Mh ilinlr uitoi niiy, . Mi'A. ItHlpli 1'iti'kiW, wliu hint Iiimiii vIhIiiiik lir puiimiH, Mr, mill Mr, .foil ll Mi'tli'li'liln, of (lliulntonii, Iiiia ru tin iwil In lnr homii lit Hullo, Mnnt. Mih. I ,n I ii Nlcnlw, linn lliuildiiN, hihI Anil, of Htnr, urrlvi'il lir thlH clly Tin ilny mill am llm kiikhIa nf Mm, NIcuI'a Nlntiir, Mm. Illiuni 10, HtrnlKht. Mm. Mm Imi HrunliN, Aiipii'inn rnprn wiiiiill vii of thn I'yllilitn HIhIith. wha In (iri'Knii clly Monday uinl liiHpi'cti'd llm lot'til nmunl.tilloii lit th ii Wood- in imi linn. (iixiiKu Hull, inn ii ii u "r of Din Pud fin 'I'l'lnphnlin mid 'I'cli'Kriipli Cnni limiy, Iiiia ImiHi'd rut rt of llm KiiIiIiihoii fin-ii i on tlm Wimt Hliln, mill moved 111" family Tn"ilny. Itnr. H. A. Ilayworlli, pMAlnr of t ho Klmt llapllxt chiiri'h, miidn tjin week ly ndilroAA to llm AtiidnntA of llm Orn K"il Clly IiIkIi acIiiiiiI nt thn AAAi'inlily liuiir Wmliii'inluy nmrnliiK. I'lilllp J. Hlliilutt, who Iiiia hi'i'ii mi khk'iI In imwKpiipnr work In (IiIn city for Anvoral ywim, Inft Tiicday fur Caiiiiih, WamIi,, to nnlnr llm employ of llm CrnwiiCuhiiiihla I'nlp & I'lipnr Ciiiiipiiny, JiulK V, N. Walt, Mlllnrd J. Io, W. II. I In I r. It. H. Con. I' ml Hint Mnd ny, of Oviihy, wnr In Dili clly Krl ilny mid ntti'hilvd thn innntliiK f tlm ClnckmiiiiR County Fnlr Anxxdntlon. (liMirnii OkIh, a fui'iiii'r mi'mlmr of thn Htnln luKlHlutiirn and a wvll known cltUi'li of Mnhilln, wua Rriuitnd lli nimn to miirry Mm. Ola M. (iiirlny, of t'Aiihy, In tlm comity clnrk'A ifllro TimmlAy. If you wmit a Atylliih hnt rKincniiicr, cull on Ml Colilmnltli MIm Tlmrcw Cnldny, who Inu taiiKlit In thn Ori'Knn City ArlinolA for the punt ynnr, Iiiia lnx'li incti-d to thn lull Kradn of thn Prliii'vlllit acIuhiI. MIm CAMilduy tmik up a hiinmNtnud of liil) Acn'H rncniitly unit tlila will hn imar hor acIiimiI. J tint arrlvnd from Now York. Now ahapr and alyn In mllllimry. MIka C. (loldamlth. Ili-rlmrt ItngK. who Iian rnrmitly Ar rlvnd hnrn from Wnatnilulatcr, 11. C, And who hna hen vlaltlliK with IiIh lirnlhiT, Arthur ItUKK. and wlfn, Inft Halurdny fur CoIiiiiiIiua. Ohio, wbcro hn will oilier thn I'nlvcriilty. Clamncn Wnlla, a furnmr OrnKon City hoy, hut now of Portland, waa In thn rlty on hualnima Raturdiiy. Mr. Wnlla In a Hludi'iit of thn t'lilvuralty of ori'Kini. whnrn lu la AludyliiK nrrhl ti'ctum. Mr, Walla linn many frlnnda In thla city A. K. KmiI, who haa jwn making hla hnmn on hla 24 Arm trai t of land In Mount rii'Amiut, haa hmiKht thn Wllllnnia cottnKit on Muillmm atrnnt lii'lwi'i'ii Hi'vnnth and Ninth, And haa niovnd hla fninlly tlmrn. Mr. Kroat haa ri'iiti'd hla hoinn At Mount I'li'na- nut to Mr. Craft, who rncniitly Ar rlvnd Imrn from Kentucky. Mlaa Klli'ii llnihat, who haa linen inn of thn auccnaiifiil tnnchnra In till) On-Kon City acIiihiIa fur llm pant four ynara, hna arrnptnd a HMltlun In A arlinol imar I'rlnnvllln. and will com nu'iii-n Imr duth-a thnrn nt thn npniiltiK of thn full term. MJh Ilrolmt took up a hnmiHtiAil of iiu acrna rnrnntly. and thla la cloan to In-r arhuol. Mlaa Tlmrnaa CAaldy haa ttlao acenptnd A poaltlun nnar her claim .lit I'rlnn. vllln. Mm. MarRamt 8. ICIdnr and nlncn, Mlaa ICIIznhnth (iamilnr. of Dntnilt, MIi-IiIxaii. arrlvnd In thla city HuiiitAy, mid am vlaltlliK aI thn In mil' of Mr. and Mm Wllllnm Cinrdtmr at Mid- drum, old tlmn frlmida of the furnmr. Mm. Kldnr and MIn (IiikiiIit came hy way of Cullfurnla. whnrn tlmy via Itnd avnn wnnka In Kan lih-KO, thmn wrnka In AnRnlna, and one wnnk In Han Kranrlaro. Thla la Ilinlr flrat trip to thu Wnat and tuny Are it IlKhti'd wlili thn rllmntn. Tlmy will ri'iualn In On'Ann during thn aiim nmr, Old nnwapntHTA given Away At En tnrprliin ofllcn. OREGON CITY Weinhard Bldg. oooooooooooooo I Compulsory o 5 Marriage The (lovernincnl of Dnlmarli llrokt Up Dachclurhnud nd SpliialcrhiKid By P. A. MITCIICL o o o o CopyrlKhi, lalO, by Amarluan I'rn U A.noululloil, ooooooooooooo6 Thu population of lialuiarlu bad hii'ii r u m ii In down for yen in. Thu iimrrlnKc llccnaea, which formerly had linen la aued hy (ho city Kuvcriiiiicut at tha rule of nlioiit a hundred a week, had dimliilahvil lu ten or a dozen n mould To remedy thu uvll thu ifovcriimcnt punned a law that all men ahoiild he married by their twenty flmt blrthduy and no lilrl ahuulil refuau an ofTcr uu liwa aha could prove the propom-r to ho man of hud charuelnr or that hu wan Dot Ohio to mipport her. Then waa rounteriiitlloii among tho Aiumarrled of both ayiea at (lis pu aatfo of thla law. HIiikIu men uejcin to bentlr theuiaelvea to aecuro ua aomo of them cxprcnaud It tho Innat tludu- alruhle (tlrl In tlu town. A woman who hail reielved a proponlllon waa given a week to einmlno Into her pro- Mier'a fllncaa and i-omu to a declaim! Hut at thu end of tho week A new pro poanr might ho Aeceplii). t'omieiiieiitly tho girl wna not lu.K-inaarlly t-oinpelliMl to marry tha flrat propuaer unlina no Olio elan entered A claim. Thla waa conaldered n very wlao cxpi-dleut altieo It Admitted of couiputltlon. Neverlhe leaa It riniillcd In conaldernhlo lltlga- Hull. Cilrta M n 1 In if tlirnnielvi-a unnhle to deelcln iM'twnen auveral appllranta would defer diH-lalon till thu limit of tlmo had (laaaed. Hoinetliui-a A young man within a few tlnya of hla twenty flrat hlrthdnr would Imi put off till ho had broken tho law. That which haa been cnlliM the l)mn hleton cnao Ii us como down to ua aa A Cttuns eclehro of thla city of couipul aory marrlngea. Irene Iiumbleton wua what la now called a flirt. It la aukl that alio oiieo met a man at a hall and ao t wlnteil hla brain that within A cou- plo of dnya ho lay down to an eternal lew on thn bottom of a river. An other within a wenk'After meeting her la reported to have climbed out of the litli atory window of a building and dived to thn aldewalk below. Irene Duhihleton cutild do Anything she liked with A man. either reduce him to dough or haku him ao hard Hint aha Could kill Ail elephant with hlin. Nov. rrtbfloA tho Inatnncea mentioned were diiubtleaa exaggerated When tho marriage atatuto became A law Mlaa Immlileton aaw that alio muat innrry aomo innu who might pro mise to her. Hho did not Intend that tho wrong proMacr ahnuld come with III tho limlta of tho law. Kim did not mean to wait for propoHitloii. Khe inado It her object to draw Into her net wltblu a week after her flrat offer aa ninny proaera aa iioaalblo In order that alio might cIiimwo between them. Tho morning after tho law had gone Into effect Miss Huiubluton received a basketful of proKHoJa. Homo of the propoaera were dealrnbln. aoino wero undcalrnblo and Aomo mldwAy tn-twee'i tho two. She wrote all the nnmea of men alio considered available on cards and In Kl them lu a mw lu order nf their desirability. Tho next day brought an accession to tho list with A coliseouent Introduction of new nninus and a rearrangement of tho or der of value. Tho second and subse quent ilnvs brought atlll lurger acces sions, until at thu Inst day of grace thrcc-quartcra of thu eligible bachalora of her clasa had proxiod to her. One would think that with mo ninny to choose from Miss Duiubluton might find one nil tho law allowed to till thu iHislllon of hUKbuud. The truth la that the one she really desired, one whom she had previously declined, bad not sent In hla uiiinu aa a candidate fur reconsideration. When Miss iniinhlctou discovered that the proposal of Kgbert Whltumrsh had nut been sent In' she wua seized with n sudden apprehension. If seven days should pass wlthnut hla having spoken again she would be obliged to choose between humiliating herself be fore tho loan alio wanted or going to Jail. Miss Duuiblcton lay Awuku nil ulght thrashing her pillow llko one lu a fever over thla alternative. At one moment she vowed that she would marry one of tho men who had pro mised to her. thus Allowing Mr. Whit- marsh that he waa nut wanted. At tho next she decided to break tho Inw and go to Jail. Finally It occurred to her Hint Mr. Whltmnrsh was nut sup posed to know of her change of heart. Sho concluded to imiko a virtue of necessity and Inform him of that change. That day tho last hut one of those left her to comply with tho law aho spent thtvo hours writing letters to My Dear Mr. Whltmnrsh," "My Dear Egbert," "My Dear Friend," "IIou- ored Sir," hut aho neither enmo to a decision aa to which of theso modes of address she would use, nor did nny of Jho letters sho wroto please her. Finally sho threw them all In the WHNteluiMkct. went out, bought u few forgelmcnola and, putting one of them Into an envelope-with her curd, sent it to Mr. Whltmnrsh. The reply enmo back to her: "You Indicnto thnt you would wish mo not to forget you. This is heaping on mo a sorrow's crown. If you renllzed my fullerlngs on your account you would wish mo to forget you as soon ns pos sible." Fool!" exclaimed Miss Dumbleton. "Mwt I toll him thnt I have changed my mind with regard to him? Yesl No! What shall I do? I hare but Ull tomorrow at noon. She (lushed off tho words, "I have changed my mind," and, placing tho uiessago lu tho hands of ber servant, told him to tuko It at once to Mr. Whltinarsh. The reply was, to say tha least, an noying: "To mo who hnvo loved you from the first moment I laid eyes ou you your message Is unintelligible. llow can ono change ouos mind so quickly lu a matter of love? Love Is not ah opiuloni it is a mingling of souls." TTroat hcAvi'lis!", cxilulnipd Mlaa luimblcton. '"Only 'llf!'u hours left, and thla atiipld Minn will either force me lo marry one I dun t wish and whom he doesn't wish mo lo mnrry or hu will send me to Jail!' Miss iMimblntoii wna lu despair. Could Mr. Whlluinrah hiivo changed hla mind? Were alio Baaurwl of tlila, though to marry another would be to blight hnr life, ahe could bring herself to do ao. Hut to glvt up a mini aim Invod Add whom ahe could not con vince Hint aho loved waa maddening. Hhe execrated the law tlmt hud forced ber Into aiii h a position. Afier wildly debating what ahe should do next aim sent Mr. Whltmnrsh the following mm. auge: "Have you not heard thnt there are times when a woman an) a 'No' meaning 'Yea?'" The reply that cnuie back to thla waa, "Iuea a woman who aaya 'Yea' mean 'No? " Mlaa Dumbleton stamped her foot; sho inoancd; alio did everything except tiiar her hair. Thnt ho would havo done bad It not been ber crowning beauty. Then when she had rwuvered a bit of calmness she deti rmlncd to make one more appeal. Hho wrote; "The law compels me to accept by tomorrow one of a number of offers I have received." To thla tho reply came: "You till me with grief. How huppy would I lie to anvo you if only you loved inc. liut a marriage of convenience linsslhle: To murry one I duvutcdly love merely to convey upon her a favor would pro fane my moat auered feelings." When Mlsa Iiumbleton received thla message a suspicion came to her that Mr. Whltmnrah waa iiot auch a fool After All. Indeed, It occurred to her that he wna playing with her. Waa It lu revenge for the trcjtnie;it he had himself receive. I at her bands, or did be propoae to punish ber for w hat ahe had In flirted on Ida MX? At any rate. he could go no further. Khe consid ered the plan of Inviting hlin to come to Ace ber with A view to determin ing by olwervatlou what wna bis real Attitude toward her, but Alio felt that ahe had already demeaned herself to the utmost, and ahe cuuld not bring herself to do ao any further. On the morning ahe must accept one of her suitors or violate the law a basket of beautiful cut flowers came to ber with Mr. Wbllmnrah's name at tached. For a few moments she waa overjoyed. Could It be p'wsible thnt be would relent? She walled a while, but received no further word from him. And abandoued herself to despair. "Tho atate agnluat Dumbleton!" called the clerk of the court. Miss Dumbleton atepped to the front. "Irene Dumbleton," said the Judge, 'you are charged by the matrimonial bureau with a violation of the mar riage laws in thnt you have refused to marry Alfred Trlmmlughnm. first of fifty-four proHisera, and you mude no claim that tie Is of bad character or that he cannot support you. Do you plead guilty or nut guilty?" "Guilty, your honor. "Uow comes It," rejoined the judge, that with so many suitors to choose from you cannot find ono to please you?" The lady stood silently looking at the floor. "Thla. your honor," uld the proae- cutlng attorney of the1 matrimonial bu reau, "la the most flagrant case we have bad. This woman ever since ahe caino of a uiatrlmuulal age has drawn suitors to her, keeping them from pro posing to other women and refusing to marry any one of them herself. And uow we have nil these bachelors who clnlm that they have complied with the law in promising to her to encum ber the calendar with their cases. I trust thnt your honor will Inflict ufon her tho heaviest penalty the law al lows." Once more. Irene Dumbleton," said tho Judge, "I ask you to choose one from among the fifty-four men who are willing to mnrry you. I would re mind you that the Inw does not permit a woman to change her mind and be rclensed from the penalty after sen tence has been Imposed, though sho niny do so before she bus received her sentence. The extreme penalty thnt I cnu Impose upon a woman refusing to mnrry is ten years' Imprisonment, with the Addition of one year fur every man who has made her a proposition. It will therefore be my duty to send you to prison fur sixty-four years, and when you are again free tj marry, you being eighty-six" Eighty-four, your honor." -"you will not find a matrimonial market equal to that of today. Will you choose?" The woman remnined silent "Then, Irene Dumbleton, I sen- tence"- Hold, your honor!" cried a voice. Egbert Whltmnrsh advanced. "I pro- poso for the hand of this woman. Irene, will you mnrry me?" 'No." 'In tho feminine, vocabulary, your honor, I ntu told 'No' menus 'Yes,'" said Whltmnrsh, and, taking Miss Dumbleton's bntid, he drew it under his arm and led her out of court. Grange Halle In Washington. Number of granges report.nl 177 Own their own hulls ' M Approximate value Moet In rented halls 9 Meet In achoolhousea 49 Taking luto consideration that three years ago there were less than ninety tranges lu the state ami that sixty-six of tho number reporting to have been organized since Jau. 1, 1009, we con sider that this Is ns good a showing as any state can mako. We challenge any stato to show any hotter. Of the number reported 50 report co-operative work In buying and selling, 103 report socials and other entertainments, and 117 report debates ou questions ot public Interest. F. W. Lewis. CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the yTTr Signature of WutJY UcU&i Strawberry boxes and crates -for sale at Oregon City Commission House. CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS (Continued from paga 4) ' Services at Christian Church. Hervlcea will be held at the Christ- Ian church on Hiiudny morning and evening, the morning sorvlco to bo ut 11 o'clock and the evening servlcn at 8 o'clock, kov, loss officiating. All are Invited. Pupils Win High Honor. Tho pupils of tho eighth grade, who rncniitly took the eighth grade exam inations, are deserving of great credit In Ilinlr high standing. Tho lowest avnragn In history was 94 per cent., while the highest waa 100, and Adal bert Cordon had the honor of having the blgheat. There were four In the claaa who received 89 per cent. The pupils who have passed are Orlando itotnlg, Louis Mitts, Alta Hkeen, Ro land Hewitt, Adelbert Gordon, Wever Mceka, Ralph Coleman. In the exam ination held previous to thla the fol lowing were succeaaful: Llllie Mitts, Itachcl Spnncer, Wayno Gurley, Ooida lllnton, Mario DlKgerness, Florence Munsen. There will tie two more who will pass In June, and who failed In one of the studies at the recent ex amination. Prof. T. J. Gill, teacher of the eighth grade, Is very proud of the pupils who have been miccessful, and It speaks well for his leaching for their high standing. This Is the larg est class In the county that passed. Petitions Being Circulated. Petitions are being circulated by William Knight, clerk of the district, for the formation of a high school of the dlatrlcta of New Era, Brown, Un ion Hall, Mundorf, Lone Elder and Iturkiw. Theae petitions are being signed by many of the taxpayers, who are working for the Interests of their schools. Canby Market Report The following quotatlona are given by Gordon Bros., the grocers, and Lucke nros., the butchers. Chickens Old hens, jp20c. broilers, $5 per dor., rosters, 12c, spring, 20c. Eggs, 24c, butter, 55c. Turkeys. 25c. Ducks, 20c. Geese, 14 c. Hens, 19c. Springs, 27c. Kooatera, young, 19c. Roosters, young, 20c. Broilers, 27c. Fryers. $5.60 doz. Lard, bulk, 18c. Bacon, ranch, 18c. Shoulders, 15c. Ham, 18 to 20c Flour, valley, $1.40, bard, $1.50, blue-stem, $1.70. Cheese, 25c. Oranges, 30c doz.; lemons, 20c. Shorts, $1.30 per sack; bran, 90c per sack; wheat, 80c per bu. . Rolled barley, $25 per ton. Oats, new, $20.00 per ton. Hay, clover. $12 per ton; cheat, $15. Hops, contract, 15 18c. . Grape root, 2 4c per pound. Cascara bark 4c a pound. Sugar $6.25 per sack. Rice, fancy, 6c to oc. Butter fat, 29c. Onion sets, 10c lb. Cabbage, 3c lb. Mohair, 32c. Hogs, best porkera, 12Hc, ordinary. 10c lie. " Hides, (salted) $6.00. Veal, 8c ft 9c; mutton, 6c to 7c. Lard. 16c. Vegetable and flower seeds at Gor- dan's. Oregon City Enterprise $1.50 per year. All the news of the County. Vegetable and flower seeds at Gor don Bros. BARLOW. Those who successfully passed the eighth grade examinations and re ceived their diplomas from T. J. Gary, the County School Superintendent, were: Lavina Widdows, Albert Ausve, Albert Berg. Clarence Landsverk, Laura Brudrlg, and Theolln Larson. Miss Wlthey, principal, closed a suc cessful term of school Thursday, with a picnic. The primary room has two weeks yet on account of sickness, which time will be made up. Born, to Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, a son, mother and child doing well. M' l;ofi-v Sh.fpard . visiting her aunt. Miss M. S. Barlow, In Ore gin City f Mr. Wurfr.l was in I'. mand Wed nesday The Cnlted Ladles' Aid Bale held 111 Ciuiby was a success The ladles cleared oV'-r $70 Ferdy llod'-y c f Tort land waa vislt Ini: his brother, FrcJy, Srnday. Tho, dancing club :net In the hall Mrndiy night and -v. niched the eclii.se of tl.e moon, th comet and and enjoyed tho i.vi-r.tn; with a merry little danco. Miss Jessie Preston c.nme up from Oroson City to attend the party Mon day night. While 111 town she waa lie- guest of 'Miss Hactie Iiwin. Miss OnUs :f Portland is visiting Mis Annie Sletager Henry Zieyb-r lm n in. ruber of the H'v nsi-ei'plo plck'ng strhwberrles. Henry's berries are III st cjii? and he has a g3d crop TWILIGHT. We are all happy on account of the good prospect for the crops. The grain looks fine, the berry crops are good and the comet has done no damage so far. Mr. George ' Schreiner Is entering quite extensively Into the hog rais ing industry. U. L. Boylan is working lu the log ging camp on the Brnndtl place. Mrs. J. Curtis M. Dodd entertained the Prlscllla club last Thursday at the Crystal Spring farm. All report a 1110A enjoyable time. Miss Marie Harvey is visiting with relatives at Mullno. Edward Joehnke, an attorney tof Marshtleld, Oregon, was spending a few days with his parents of this place the first of this week. Mr. and Mrs. McCord'a daughter, Helen, of San Francisco, Is home for a month's visit. Their daughters, Ethel and Rachel, of Seattle, are also expected home In a few days. , Ell Parker ha,been quite ill for the past two weeks with the grip. It Is reported that Oliver Bailey has sold his place. Thomas Kelland made a pleasure trip to Portland last Sunday. Mrs. David Ollphant, of Portland, spent Thursday and Friday of last week at the Maple Lawn farm, the uest of Mrs. W. J. W. McCord. Mrs. George Schrelfier, who has been quite 111, Is much Improved In health. Frank Hendricks, formerly of this place, was visiting old friends here last Sunday, v .. Captain Jenkins, our famous flsber- Graduation Gifts Perhaps your boy or girl is to graduate from school this year. They have studied hard for at least 8 years and you wish to show your appreci ation by presenting them with something they can use and keep for a lifetime. i No Gift could be more appropriate and lasting than a nice piece of Jewelry, a Watch, Ring, Pin, Chain, Locket Bracelet, Fountain Pen, Purse, etc. "We have all these and numerous other articles that we would be pleased to show you. Prices from 50c to $50.00 Btfrmeister Oregon City Jewelers man, landed a monstrous salmon thl week that broke all previous records. M. J. Lazelle was In Oregon CU7 last Friday attending the meeting of the officers of the County Fair As sociation. Supervisor Mattoon has been rolling the rock road bed with a strong steam roller this week. The result Is mar velous. A great many from here will attend the special meeting of Warner Grange at New Era next Saturday. The oc casion will be with observance to Memorial Day. The Grand Army Vet erans have been invited to attend. W? hope you read the advertise ment the editor contributed to the Twilight items last week. Strawberry boxes and crates at the Oregon City Commission House. Patronize Home Talent It Pays. Last month a merchant a thousand miles from Chicago wanted to place over his store nn electric light sign be hnd heard about In Chicago. Made a special trip there for specifications and terms. Too high! Mr. Merchnut returmM home and in cidentally told the local electrician about his troubles. Mr. Home Electri cian replied that he could reproduce the Chicago sign, with Improvements, at a price that suited. And be did so. JUST THINK THIS OVER, WILL TOUT Vover hesitate about elvlne Cham berlain's Cough, Remedy to children. It contains no opium t umci "ni cotics and can be given with Implicit vinfl,tenep As a Quick cure for coughs and colds to which children are susceptible. It is unsurpassed Sold by all dealers. If you want 'old newspapers call at Enterprise office. Free. Cl-anrhornr hntpa And Crates for sale at Oregon City Commission House. WANTED Girl for office work. John Menke, Bank of Oregon City Bldg. Citation. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Clackamas County. In the matter of the Guardianship of Jay Wolton Moore, a minor. Citation to minor and parties in terested in the estate of said mlnoT, Jay Walton Moore. To the Sheriff of the County ot Clackamas, Greeting: In the name of the State of Oregon: gon ' Yon are herebv required to cite, Jay Walton Moore, Marcena Moore, Maple Albert Moore, Hattle Max well and Melton Maxwell to be and annear In the County Court, ot the State of Oregon, for the County of Clackamas at the Court room tnere- of, at Oregon City, In the said the said County of Clackamas, on Monday, the 20th day of June, A. D., 1910, at 10 o'clock A. M. of that day, then and there to show cause. If any you have, why a certain petition in writing presented to the said County Colrt, and' now on file therein, should not be granted, directing me mifmlian of said minor, to sell at private sale, the following described land, to-wlt: The Sl-2 of the NEl-4 of Sec. 30, 1 k a P 9. V. nf W. M. excentine 20 acres of land out of the, NW. cor- & Andresen Suspension Bridge Cor. ner of said land, described as follows, to-wlt: Commencing at the NW. cor ner of the 81-2of the NB 1-4 of the said Sec. 30, running thence S. 60 rods, thence E 60 rods, thence North 60 rods, thence West 60 rods to the place of beginning; also excepting 1 acre of land out of the NE. corner of yie first above described land, de scribed as follows: Beginning at the NE. corner of the Sl-2,of the NE1-4 of said Sec. 30, running thence i fij. i)U iisun, U1IJIO Ul less Kl IUT7 1-3 rods; thence N. 30 rods, more or ' less, thence E. 5 1-3 rods to the place of beginning; the granted . premises containing 59 acres. The SB M and the Sl-2 of the SWl-4 of Sec. 30, T. 5 8., R. 2 E. W. M., containing 240 acres. Also, the Nl-2 of the NEl-4, and Nl-2 of the NWl-4 of Section 31, T. S S.. R. 2 E. W. M., containing 160 acres. For the purpose of Investing the money so it will bring an income for the support and maintenance of said minor. Witness, the Hon. Grant B. Dlmick, Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clackamas, this 17th Day of May, A. D 1910. Attest: F. W. GREENMAN. Clerk B. A. SLEIGHT. Deputy. GEO. C. BROWNELL, Attorney. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clack amas. C. Schuebel, Administrator of the Estate of Charles Thleme, deceased, plaintiff, vs. William H. Gilhousen, and Annie Gllhousen. his wife. Defendant. To William H. Gilhousen and An nie Gllhousen, the above named de- fendants: In the name of the State of Ore gon: You lare hereby required to ajipear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above en titled suit on or before the 18th day of July, 1910. the time prescribed in the order' for publication of this summons, being six weeks from the date of first publication of this sum mons, and if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the said court for the relief demanded In this complaint. The relief .demanded is the fore closure of a certain mortgage exe cuted and delivered by yon to Charles Thleme, now- deceased, on or about the 19th day of December, 1904, to secure the payment of a certain promissory note for the sum of $225.00, payable on or before five years after date, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, and which said mortgage conveyed unto Charles Thleme, deceased, for that purpose the following described real property situated In the county of Clackamas, state of Oregon, to-wlt: Lots one (1), two (2). three (3), four (4), five (5) and sixteen (16) In Block "D" in Sims subdivision of Lot four (4) In Block fourteen (14) of BarJows first 'addition to Barlow, Clackamas county, state of Oregon, as filed, dedicated and recorded in the Recorder's office of said county and state; and a further decree barring and foreclosing you, the said Wil liam H. GilhotiBen and Annie Gilr housen, of and from any and all right, title or interst In or to said real property and every part thereof. This summons is 'published by or der of the Honorable J. U. Campbell, Judge of the above entitled Court, made this 2t!th day of May, 1910. V'REN & SCHUEBEL, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Summons In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Clackamas County. C. Rua, Plaintiffff, vs. Mary Rua, Defendant. To Mary Rua, above named De fendant. In the name of the state of Ore gon you are hereby required to appear and ' answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled .nilc on or before the 9th day of July, 1910, said date being the expiration of six wteks from the date of the first pub lication of this summons, and If you fail to appear and answtr said com jilHint, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief djmanded in the complaint, towit: For a decree dissolving tho boniU of matrimony now existing between the plaintiff and defendant. This summons Is puni shed by or t'er of Hon. J. U. Campbell, Judge of the above named court, which or der was made and entered on the 26th day of May, 1910, anl the time prescribed for publication is six weeks, beginning with the Issue of Friday, May 27th, 1910, and continu- ' ing each week thereafter to and in cluding Friday, July 8, 1910. A. WALTER WOLF , Attorney for Plaintiff.