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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1910)
Oregon City Enterprise Published Every Friday E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. ' Entered at Oregon ofllce aa BPcond-clnsg City, Or., matter. Post- Subscription Rates: One Year .$1.50 rilx Months 75 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 Kates on application. I Reno was the trip made by ten Seat The railroads in the Northwest are tie millionaires or near millionaires making preparations to move the ; to see the big fight. They were the 1H10 fruit crop, which will be thejn,-st Seattleltes on the scene, but a largest ever harvested in this sec- j tiainload went later, and altogether Hon. With many acres of new orch- there were several score of local nrds in beating, and fine crops on the sportsmen at the ringside. They are! old ones, the output from the fruit now en-route home, and as they all! growing mtiiohh win me eapiict- ty of the railroads to supply refrig erator cars. Railroad traffic officials have been making careful surveys of the orchards in Eastern Washington. Oregon and Idaho, with a view of sizing up the situation, and have or dered more cars than were ever be fore used in handling the crop. AVena tehee, for example, expects to ship 3.500 cars of fruit this year at an average value of $700 a car, which means an output of $2,500.00 from that thriving valley. The Yakima country, the Hood River country, and other leading fruit growing sec tions will surpass this output, and the! railroads will be kept busy. Traffic; men declare they feel under an obll - gation to handle the fruit expeditiously as possible, railroads are each year advertising widely the possibilities of fruit grow ing In the Northwest, and they realize that having once brought the set tler here. It Is up to them to help him market his product. The fruit crop is one of the great crop move ments which makes foT railroad pros perity and the railroad men. knowing on what side their bread is buttered will do their best to help the grower market his product. The liquor interests in the North west will not take any active Inter est in the fight against Equal Suf frage this year, and the campaign of the suffragists in Washington anj i .-ro..n ,,111 rnl H 1, 1 ,1 ., r.,.l kp n I .tin. n .h n r t, !i, pie. according to reports from both!b,g affair and bWn liquor and suffragette sources. Two ',Sed-. ,People ?rom ,he entir val rear. ao the suffragists blamed the? Wy 'I " "' unusual prepara- i ..." fo.. MvJUons ar? being made liljllV'l unci rota It'l ui !. UlUl 1 1 ir- . man's Suffrage in Oregon, claiming that thousands of dollars were spent In keeping the ballot away from the women. This year the liquor In terests are not mixing in politics any more than they have to, and where they are mixing it is in op position to the Anti-Saloon League. Apparently the liquor men have found politics an expensive game, and j . . , , . ! prefer to move along under the guid ance of the law, rather than mix up In rha low msMnv C that -III l-nnn .. .. , .s. ..... iueir nanus on uie sun rage campaign doubtless hoping that if the women are allowed to vote they won't hurt the liquor interests any more than the ti;cr, will, and that by not oppos ing women suffrage they will gain! more tolerance at the hands of the women voters, if the women win. With the liquor interests out of the fight, the women express confidence of victory in both Oregon and Wash ington. Alaska is fast becoming the cynos ure of all eyes, political, financial and merely curious. Last week Gover nor Clark and Delegate Wickersham from the territory were in Seattle, en-route home from the Sssion of Congress. While he was in Seattle Wickersham learned that he had been renominated by the Insurgent Republicans, while a regular has been named to oppose. On the same day Jacob Schiff. of the Wall Street banking house of Kuhn, Loeh & Co., was in Seattle en-route north on a vacation, which will include an in spection of investment possibilities. Two shipments of Alaska gold have come from the north already this sea son, and the output for the year is estimated at 25 millions. And the gold rush to the Iilitarod continues, with conflicting reports that make the new camp appear one day as a bon anza and the next as a flat failure. Alaska Is a great empire of wealth No. 172. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF OREGON CITY at Oregon City in the State of Oregon, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 30, 1910. Resources Loans and discounts $175,563.62 Overdrafts, secured and un secured 820.66 Bonds, securities, etc 299,151.31 Bi'nklrg house, furniture and iixtures 32,500.00 Other real estate owned 600.00 Duo from other approved re serve banks... $376,048.57 Checks and oth er cash items- 367.60 449,624.22 Cash on hand... 73,208.05 Total $958,261.81 State of Oregon, County of Clackamas, ss: I, E. G. Cuulleld, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. E. G. CA 'FIELD, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me Correct Attest: this fith day of July, 1910. CHA9L H. CAUFIELD, GEO. A. HARDING, J. F. CLARK. T. L. CHARM AN. (SEAL) Notary Public. Directors. which U Just beginning to be ap j predated. It is announced that two I of President Tafi's cabinet members' will visit Alaska this summer. That high prices for food producls are driving many people hack to the farm Is the belief of these who have given the matter aitcnlion. It Is contended lh.it not for years has the movement been so noticeable m How All purts of the Pad lie Northwest are being benefitted, It Is said, by this desertion of the cities and return to the soil. Confidence is expressed that this will balance production and consumption anil bring prices of farm products dow to lower levels. Hy automobile from Seattle to took coin to place on the chances of - l the white man, you may know wheth- ,er thev nr rnmlm- in Pi,!!..,..,, over the ties. Attention is called to the growth of the livestock industry in the Paci fic Northwest On one day of last week it says ten carloads of wheat were received at Portland and 40 carloads of livestock It is main tained that the stock grower will be come a more Important factor in the prosperity of the state than the wheat! grower within the coming ten years.) men there will be more wheat grown than at present, but the live stock industry will have expended to j a remarkable degree by that time, due crop asjto Portland having the greatest stock for, the j yards and packing plant on the Paci fic Coast. This means much to the city's future, it is believed. Large appropriations for Oregon waterway improvements are available by the passage of the Hirer's and Harbors bill by the recent Congress. More than $1,000,000 will be spent in perfecting the jetty ut the mouth of the Columbia river and additional funds are provided for dredging the Lower Willamette and Columbia rivers. The Improvement of the up per Willamette and Columbia. Is pro vided for. as is the Celllo Canal, which gets $1)00,000. 'iiti. mr i.ifiuu euy, win hold I it'c nnmial I.a.. -; .... " " "" !" Oil July 7. S an(l 9- The evellt Promises to be a to entertain them. There will be keen competi tion between the valley counties for prizes m the cherry exhibits and amusement features of the fair will be better than ever. Together with the Great Northern, the Northern Pacific will carry on a work of exploitation of Oregon. Writ ers and nnblirirv men nv i-,ni ,., . ., ... ',, enlisted by the line to work up ma terial to be used throughout the COIintnr in Rnrfllflinr tha tnnu.iatM nuw,u0c f Orego hroa(icast I w- v.-t,v. muumoni. uu it rilll 111.1. U lines actively engaged In the work of j publicity, large results ran be ex- pected Portland ends the cereal shipping year May 31, holding second place in the entire country as a wheat em porting city. New York alone has a greater volume to its credit Dur ing the past 12 months Portland has sent away 6.350.033 bushels of wheat, valued at $3,701,301. Extract From Editorial NEW YORK HERALD, May 30, BUSINESS CONDITIONS. 1910. j The only unfavorable element in I the situation is the unfavorable at titude of federal lawmakers and State i officials toward the railways and the i spirit wmen would prevent the com , panies from moderately advancing ! their charges to offset the increased ; cost or operation. When the mantt ; faeturer is obliged to pay higher prices for raw material and increased i wages he does the only possible thing I in the circumstances and correspond , ineiy raises the charges for his pro duct. The railways are obliged to I pay increased prices for supplies and twiner wages, and if is only reason able that they should get more for what they sell, namely, transportation' That they are impelled to raise their rharer-s is plain from current traffic returns showing increased gross tak Ines while costs of operation have In creased in still greater ratio, with re sulting decrease In net earnings. T'n less the greatest of all industries Is permitted to prosper the country can not be prosperous. Liabilities Capital stock paid in . . 50,000.00 50,000.00 11,806.42 150.00 Surplus fund ... Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid... Dividends unpaid Individual depos its subject to check $532,006.17 Demand certifi cates of depos it 115,994.91 Time certificates of deposit .... 122,662.38 846,305.39 Savings deposits Total 75,641.93 .$958,261.81 il Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas JENNINGS LODGE An Invitation was extended to the citizens ot tills place to meet at llaliennatt's store on June ;ii'tn at S IV M. tor the put'iH'se of discussing local matters of interest wttii a wow action and the production of iomiIis that may be of beuelit to our ivui imiiiti. At tins meeting a tew ot out public spirited cilijcus responded and a committee was appointed to see what could be done to elect an arch at the Lodge, and lights, etc. I As a result of this meeting uwn aic, cutting weeds and Weaning up in j bohei'ts. gcuoia.1. I'he friends at the Lodge extend Mr. and .Mrs. W. I. Kiuley audi their sympathy M Mr. and Mrs. II. II children and MVs. itarulutt, who have Smith whose son licorge, met such been spending some mouths in New i u tragic death !.i-e week. Mr. and. Mexico. Arizona and I'alitorniii, have .Mis. Smith were i.Tiner resident of; returned to their heme at this place tills place, havlig lited here upon, Mr, and Mrs. Ktnlev have been mak- their arrival fron: Iowa until purchas ing a study ot bird lite in Hie desert , lug the farm wheie they now reside, j and collecting notes and photographs Arthur liohorls :oid Civile Simmons for a new book. ISul during the paM ' were business w.itors III Portland) month Mr. Kiuley has been einploed Tuesday, going down In the launch, bv the biological survey of the IV-1 "Pixie." '. naitmoiu of Agrlcultiiie to Inspect tuej wild bird reservations vvhlcli were set aside by President Roosevelt. Mrs. Parker, of Spokane, and Mis Groat, of Portland, were guests ot ; Mesdanies James Welch and Vivian j Pent last week. Mrs. Gro.u ii.iviu.g' leased her cottage to Mrs llal'.eck for the season, will not lake up lierj residence here during the Milliliter ( months. Mrs. T. C. Klce enjuvcd a visit! from her sou, Mr. Campbell, of New.; berg during last week. Arthur Soesbe is enjoying bis vaca-, tion at Newport at the .I A. Si v.-be! home at that place, Mr. George Morse and Mary Jane! Paimon departed on S.itur.liy by steamer for Ocean Park, Wash, where they will spend some d.tvs with Mrs. Morse and party, and on Saturday ! w ill be joined by Misses Morse and j Hessie Roberts. I Mrs. C. I. Smith entertained the j Women's Industrial Club at her pret- i ty little home on the Willamette, ! Tuesday June :10th. The living room j was very artistically decorated vvithj bowls of red. white and blue sweet' peas and tlags and garlands of red.) white and blue were bung from each corner of the rooms, and was very' suggestive of the patriotic program, which was carried out. The veranda, was also decorated with red ramblers,' white marguerites and blue bachelor: buttons. Mrs. Vivian IVnl favored' with a solo and was very heartily en-; cored and responded with a German song. Mrs. Hams told of the way; the Hawaiian celebrated the 4;h and, the raising of the American flag tit i these Islands. Mrs, Heckuer told of the Liberty Bell when it was being placed on exhibition In Chicago In 1S93. Miss Tessa Dent gave several j piano selections. Mrs. C. U Smith, read some interesting notes on the old Liberty Hell. Detlcious refresh-! ments were served bv the hostess; assisted bv Miss Helen Palnton. , Mr. Monro is delivering some very! large blackberries at the Lodge fori $1.25 a crate this week. Mr. and Mrs; Palnton. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.- J. P. Strain and Mr. and Miss Hart attended the funeral of Mr. George Smith of Camas on Saturday. . THE JOHNSON REALTY CO. City Lots, Acreage and Farms a Specialty. P. 0. Box 213 Milwaukee, Ore. Reed Has Another Divirce Suit. Walter Reed has died a suit for divorce against Donah Ilenrimo Reed, a vaudeville actress, to whom he was married at Seattle, Wash.. March 10. P.tu9. He charges desertion, June 24. 1909. Reed was the husband of Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed-Hanscome, from whom iSe was divorced more than a year ago. Just previous to his marriage to his present wife. John F. Iigan is his attorney. The world's most suressful medicine for bowel complaints Is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It has relieved more pain and suffer - ing and saved more lives than any other medicine in use. Invaluable for children and adults. Sold by all deal - er9, Gladstone Christian Church. Services Sunday, July 10; Illhlei school at 10 a. m.; C. M. Hendricks, j superintendent; morning theme, "Worldly Mindedness,"; evening1 theme, "The Duty of Seeking God." and the Pleasure ; - A. W. Ml'LKEY, ! Pastor. ! MARKET REPORT (Continued from Page One.) hay, $10. no T 18.00 per ton; new $s.o0fj 10.00; straw, $ 1. 00 ft 5.00 per ton. Fruits and Vegetables Raspberries, $Kt 1.10 crate. loganberries, 7.".cTj$I per crate. Strawberries, "Heft $1.25 per crate. Dried prunes, o-r,0s, 't'o to 3c per lb. Onions, 75cfi$1.00 per sack. Potatoes Old, 40ft 50c per suck; new. 50ft 75c per sack. Eggs, Butter and Dairy Produce E-gs, 24 ft 25c. Putter Creamery, 55fMc per roll; country, 40ft 45c. Poultry Old hens, fat, 12ft 13c; mixed, 10ft 12c; spring broilers, 18c. Dressed Meats. Hogs, 125 lbs. to 175 lbs.; fancy 10c ft lie. Veal, fancy, ficftOe. Hides, Wool, Mohair, Etc. Sheep pelts, 0c per lb. Hides, green, 4ft 3c Hi.; dry, 12 ft Hie lb. Wool, I5f10c lb.; mohair, 2Sc. CHICHESTER SPILLS DIAMOND BRAND LADIES I Aik 7"' Unmrl.t for CnT-CHKS-THR'9 jjjA.-no.-su iskanij PI1.I.S In KRD aiel Colo mrtalur bom, Kaled with Blui kidduh. 1AII ISO OTuKR. Rnf f Toar Dradrial aa4 a, a tar C IIIXUKS-f f K S DIAMOND BIIA Nil PII.I.M, for twrntT-fiTO ytara regarded Ufst.Hafcat, Alwirl Reliable. !0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS timk FlFRYUU FRF worth The union Sunday School Conven tion will he hel.l at the Klver View groo of the Kvau 'i'llcal camp grounds at this place on I'llday, July stti. A good program has been arranged and a basket dinner "ill be served. Messrs llaherin.nl, Itcdmoud mid Soesho, the committee on the arch, are meeting Willi sjdcndld success in getting subscriptions for the same. Mis. Krank li-'ii iliiuin, of tihid Mouc. eiitci'talncl at a luncheon m her home on Krid.iy of last week. The guests front the I -ulge Mrs. (1. IV lloaiduiau were Mr. nn, and Mrs. II. A number of the Lodge people went to Oregon City tied enjoyed the oxer-, rises on July ttli Several hayrack parties. Including seme of our young people, enjoyed the day on the hunksj of tbt1 Clackimui' ! Mr. and Mrs. tallied a number theater party fo last week, and a and Oregon City over the Fourth K IVovvnlng enter-, ef her friends to a lowed by a dinner, number of Portland! r.H'Uils were guests .it their home near! Meldnim. j Mr. and Mrs. II II Kinuions' pretty! heme was the seme uf a merry gah j eiing on the Fourth when Mrs. liar ' vev. Mr. Hadlev aid Mr. and MrV.I Short and sons Paul and Victor. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Meacham and Ml Lisle Lee and M ss Margaret Myers, of Portland, were their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Pushing entertained Mr and Mrs. Shirs. Mr. and Mrs l-M win McPIke and Mr. and Mrs, Hear sley. ot Portland, at lieuna tstii on Melida.. Mr T. Husscll is assisting on the new buildings at the camp lununds The well on these grounds will be drilled deeper and piped, wtn k to commence the fun' part of the week. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S castori; OAK GROVE. Miss Flossie Fliirshaw, of Pendle ton. Is visiting Mrs. Hennls Worthing ton Alfred Hurst and wife nee Kdna Atwood. of HilslKiro, spent Saturday and Suiiiiday with her cousin, Mrs.j ('has. Worthltigton. J. O. Staats and wife wept ttl Cum- as. Wash., to attend campmeetlng July 3 and 4. r.om-. miuiiio.oui Skoog w ith their wives and Howurd left Saturday f,,r ,l" "U,IK " "'-""''"' "! " ai', '"' "I,h' .. , ' i r.. t i ui.si niiiK n .is hi i in Halm tin I busiues Saturduyv ! Mrs. Murphy ietit Saturday with j her daughter. Mrs. Well, and family. A. L. Hart sold his home to Or. Mc- Farland. of Portland. .Mr. Hurt and family will leave In a lew days for his old home In New York to visit his relatives. W. Krum, of Portland, purchased the Carlton property and has moved his family here. J A surprise party was given Miss Ixy Graham at her home Thursday evening. Gan.es of all kinds were en- Every Body Satisfied Who has tried Dr. Hell s Plne-Tai Honey for coughs, colds, grip or any throat or bronchial trouble. Get ! a bottle today. Uxk for the Hell on i the bottle. For sale by Jones' Drug' Co. ; STONE. More auti ihiles passed along the roads In this part of the county on 1 the Fourth of July than at any pr.-vl- jous ttmo. and the dust fairly new, as, ,h" ail,os passed along. i j Mr. Vlerlius' wagon broke dow n as 11 was coming up from Gladstone 1 station as It was filled with St. Johns j ! patriotic boys :md girls, about 2l In 1 The young people were compelled 1 10 walk the remainder of the distance. hut enjoyed the trip. , I Grant Muniprnver Is busily engag-; ci In running liis pole savv-mlll. He Is cutting tin- pules flat. Many lire i raekerB were shot off In the Clear ('reek, park on the Eplrth.lat I his summer p sort is becoming to 1 he a noted pui;. It Is surprising to so the autiH loaded with Portland- ers. J. Hailon lias Mr. Goodson as Hi's' carpenter, himself us second carpenter and Eton Matton ns third ! carpenter on new house. From J appearances t!,is house will he I liie-st building In this part of the I Clackamas Cimnty. I Tii" next thing In order Is hay stiv j ing. Two Imr-.e mowers started out on the ."Hi In i , und one Armstrong j mower was hi-- on a grindstone, mid I was sharpened and hung up In the ' house, so if It did rain e machine I won 111 not get net and rust. I f'l;i(-k.'iru.-iH County will have the ! first oil well, -ii, d has the finest paint mine in Oregon, OH and paint are I two staple tirtir-les of great benefit. ; Would like i talk to some passing ; capitalist, s,e.-i;, attention to the j waler-iKiwer f- r electrical purposes i here in Ho- t'l::ekamas river. There ! is a call for ..u electric railroad to ; Portland for ipilck transportation ; facilities, who will subscribe $10,000 j to have Ii stared, to carry the oil, paint and farm products? CEO. SMITH MURDEREDiSPLENDlD CELEBRATION (Continued from page 1.) City and returned with his prisoner past midnight. Coroner Holinan, uc-i coinpuuicd hy jr. H. Si. .Mount und Attorney Gilbert Ij. Hedges drove out to the scene, of the tragedy in the physician's automobile. An Impiest was held and the Jury returned a verdict In aciordance with the facts ' and recommended that Helvey he j taken Into custody. I Mr. Aloshherger corroborates I young llc-lvey's statement that Smllh threatened to heat. him. Smith has a wife and two children In Iowa. He was planning to go to Kustern Ore gon and from there ho Intended to go EaHt for Ills family. He was liv ing with his parents on their place, which lies between the Helvey and Moshberger farms. He wbb 2C years prize for a decorated hoy's automo of age. Idle. The following list of nwurds The Clackamas County authorities were made: Jo.ved by those present, followed by refresh nients. Those present were; Jake Rlsley, Olive Kiuley, John Slelu, Kale Stoln, Lelh Moody, Lilly Hlchler. Gordon Skoog, Imogeno In dian. Walter Harris, Sadie l.ldell, Uiyd Hanson, Lena Iveuner, t'lmrles Graham, Atnm Kuks, Karl Sitter, Ly ilia lluunoll, Uucliol Worthltiglon, Harry Meiislnger returned homo on Satinday from a trip to Ml. t'oftlu Rock quarry n Washington. Mrs. Ida Inmaii sold her beautiful home on Courtney avenue to Mrs. Long, of Portland. The Oak Grove base ball team ac companied by Its manager, 11, C. War ren and wife, spent a very pleasant Fourth at Wiishougal, Wash. Mrs. T. Coiirltiev, of Seattle, Wash,,! Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Kiiins, j Mrs, Kvaiis enteitalneil the Shakos-i pouro club, of Portland, Wednesday, U F. Armstrong and daughter Hes ter, were Portland visitors Wednes day I'r. MeArthur's two sons were play lug In their luigvy The horse started and ran home. With a tew scratches and a fright the boys are none the worse from the ncctdcut. John Hrotje and wife, of Courtney, were Oregon City visitors Wednesday Registar Notice. All those wishing to register can do so by calling at the walling room. Yon must register before you vote. Bass Ball. Oak Grove team was defeated by the Sellvvinnl team at Crystal Lake park July 3; score li to 12. North Portland Midgets defeated the Oak Grove ,lr team July 3; score o to 3. Mldna Pintle defeated the Oak Grove loam II to II. July Mllvvaiikle Club team was defeated by the Cnmas team on Its grounds Jply 3; score 12 to 3 Hubbard team defeated the Mllwuu kle club team July t ; score Hi to I. Oak Grove team defeated the Uilitr idle team at Washoiigul, Wash , July t ; score 13 to d. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets getitiy stimulate the liver and Uiwels to expel poisonous matter, cleanse the svstem, cure constipation and sick headache. Sold by all drug gists. CLACKAMAS The Fourth was passed very quietly in tills place. .Many of the young people went plcnlclng up Clear Creek while some went to Oregon City There were several who entertained friends utid relatives at home. The new club house on the rifle range was visited bv a large party from Portland. The day was spent In pic nic fashion. ' The pretty cottage built some years ago bv W. II. Rev Holds, on what Is I now the rllle range, has been altered, Improved and titled up In line style for the residence of olllcers and their families. Mrs. Katie Clark, who has been for several months at the Siiultorltiin In Roseburg. returned to !wr mother's home last week, having fully regained her health. Her many warm friends In this place rejoice with her rela tives in her complete recovery. Mr. anil Mrs Walter Uithrop were here over the Fourth visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Uindls. A Cough, a Cold And then no telling what unless you use Dr. Hell's Pino Tar Honey. It Is the best, nsk your nelghlior. IMik for the IMI on the bottle. Sold every where. For sale by Jones' Drug Co. are puzzled over the killing of Smith by Curtis Helvey. Two young men, both aged 2ti years, had a bitter grudge against each other, and the strange part of It nil there Is no woman In the case of all the prob ing that has been done since I lie murder, Hie original cause of the trouble between the two has not been disclosed. Tll(,r(! w,,n, wt,.H,,. t n,,, murder. Young Helvey maintains a (..,1,,, demeanor and Insists thai he kU,.j Smnh M,.f.d,.f,.BI, The authorities are Inclined to disbelieve his story, for the bullet that killed Smith entered bis right Hide mid ranged up through Ills heart, going clear through his body. There are no marks or powder burns on the body or clothing, such us would probably be noticeable had the two men been clinched, as Is stated by the murderer. Helvey declares that lismlth laid In wait mill attacked III in with a club and. thai he fired twice Smith's arm, with the Intention of crippling his assailant, but the bullets went wild and when ihey closed he j pressed his gun against Smith's side ! and Hied. The gun was an auto matic Colt's, !l shot, 32 calibre. I Helvey was on Tuesday remanded I to the county jail without bonds to j await the action of the grand Jury - on a charge of murder In I ho first tie j gree. I Ills preliminary examination look I place before Justice of the Peace Samson, and his attorneys, Gordon K. I Hayes nnd George ('. Hrownell waived 1 examination. Deputy District Attor ney KHpp conducted Hie ciiho for the Stale and examined the father and a brother of the murdered man, nnd Deputy Sheriff R. W. linker, who testified that Helvey had told hlrn he killed Smith with a 32-callbre Colt's automatic revolver. The Clackamns Countv grand Jury will meet some tlmo Ibis month to make an Investigation of the Helvey shooting, and there are n number of other minor criminal cases to be con sidered. There will probublv be n trial Jury called for a special term In September. (Continued from page 1) The big parade was one of the greatest features of the celebration and wag seen hy cheering thousands. Miss Ix-tha Jackson, Iho Goddess of Liberty, was acclaimed as her car swept by. (Jueen IxiHin was sur rounded by her maids of honor, Miss Meryl Iong, Miss Annn Alltlredge, M!lss Margaret Drown and Miss Vada Klllotc Utile tots, representing the ' states of the Union, made a pretty ' border to the car. There were ninny fine floats, that of the Knights of Py ! thins being especially noticeable. Owners of automobiles hud decorated ! machines In the line of march and I were given honorable mention, there 'being no prizes for this class. Utile lister Farmer was given a special FREE USLTUL COME .Sec the VALUAIILU PRI'SENTS we ore hold in l for v'. ALso leri why ymr (lollor.s hove (ireoter purduislng power with u.s. THE PEOPLE'S STORE OREGON CITY Fraternal tlonis No, 2, Pythian Sis ters. Unit. No. I, Iwilghls of PjiIiIiih, jieeoiul, , Coiuineiclal and Improvement club Heats No. 7, Mountain View Improve uieiit Club. Hi si; No. s, Woman's Club, second HusIuoh house Munis Ni I'.!, Ore gun t'ltv lnterpi ho, ltr.it ; No. I"i. Wilson d Cooke, second c. rated hose curt No III, Foilillalli llnse I'o., tlr-it. Single driving Xehlcb -Nil. Flank lliisch, .If , Hist. Coinlial vehicle .So. '.".I, Slimoit, llrst. TIlillll.'IH Saddle liolse Nn ::, llrst The hose laces drew big and Hie hub and huh lace the Mountain View team and cruttiU ) between ' the Wll j lametie Pulp ,vt Paper Co. was bv the former. The Hum wna 2.' won . sec-1 units. In the wet (est the llrst prize went lo llnse Company No, :i, and the sec ond and third prize were spilt by Green Point Hose Co No ft and Mountain View Hose t'o The lime was :i.'i J ,'i seconds. The slide for life was till tiling and Hie water carnival vvas n line cxlilh! Hull The ciinoe luces wrro won by Portland V. M. C. A. men In the men's swimming race, Juiiioh M.ttilo urtj was llrst nud William Peters nee oud. In Hie boys swimming nue, Green was first. The Wllluiiioitit Pulp A Paper Co. teiim won the tugof wur1 contest over Hie Oregon City M unit t (in Hiring Co. The most Interesting feat tin of the wuler sort wua the log rolling cnlilesi. Following l the result of the land i sports: f.ll-yiii d fal man's race - Younger first. Green second. looyurd dash-Noble llrst, Jeffcr-d sou second. 100 yard hoy's nice - Sheiihnn first. Slntiott second, Itublnaon third. U'o-yard boy's race - Shenlitei first, Stimuli second 22i ynrd nice for mill men - llelldrleksoll llrst, Jefferion second. The crowd started home iilioot (', o'clock, but many staved III town for the display of fireworks, which il sHclaculiir and well worth while. The grand ball lit the Armorv was H hug" success, The GoildeHH of .lb erly nud her mnld were preeut, nnd dancing was Indulged In until a hid' hour to the music of l'iuuiei'H orche era. I The championship luisebiilt game 1 between I he Cnmas llliu-s and Hie Clililiy tenm at Gladstone Park Mule I day afternoon wns won by fithhy.i with a score of i to 3. Ileiislllii! line of the Vernon twlrlers In the Purlle M'"s Coast IcuiMic. was In the but fnriM1- Candy, 'Hid his curves wore mystify ing. The game was full of errors, nud the low Hcure was surprising. A dou Ide steal by Camus gnve t'le llluel one of their runs There wus tumid ernlile klcjvlng at the declsoiis of III" umpire, and I lie gunie was w it u-sand hy a large crowd. This Is the first defeat that Cnmas has mei with this season, nnd Ciitiby Is still u-ob-f.-n'ed. PRIMARIES ARE AHEAD I (Continued from page 1) the Kepiililli an county cent ret commit tee, I Mr. Kruse Is manifesting unex-1 peeled Interest In the lU'iuocralle . anil assembly campaign In t 'liieUai'ius I County. Dr. W. Chambers Schultze a it im;.', a. m i ni6. i.nfiii-i itii r.iii.-K.'. I Kio.i.111. Iviiii., M. H is.:;, tlm Kiilnrslly , nnd llellevne ll..n.ltal Mi . Ill HI Coll.-H.-, . N.-w Vmk Clly, ROOMS 3 ANO 4. WEINHARD DLOCK. I Ottlee unit I'oliMiilltiMnii pra.'tlee i-Kidualve-Iv. Over f.H lV y.'IOM i-mterlitfll-e. Till' lliw-t.il- I'.intllllleH tlnl l-lllalein eualolii nf liutllnit up Ilia own pt i-Hi-rlit Inn n. r 17ANTED-A mrl i.Wt Mmlrl tttnti(tr" mm Bumitff nwilti-y IJiI H utt far fMii firfi, m.tt ., ltuifflffrr at Ml MONK V ItHlJI lllKI unlii T'mi ir. e,vr 4ml a.pnv. o yiHir lrn'- Wirtlp to ainyoiir, 4nwlt-ir til Ml li. .V 1ftJl, ,tmt ,?itlt HI jd IMP, "-'r Jtkt, allot '1 K.N UAIM' KUKK Till I. iluimtt mhu U timr yi.ii m.v nl Uie hit yi lr anU (Hit II loAtiyiril y..t with. If krrp 1 1 tit l.irvi ii" nliiii il lui k la FACTORY PRICES )!' In pjf nmltlim'-n yiumt liv ixiymv ilimi i,( u tii'l lie I he inniil4Diifrf vtua nnti-M trlini(t yi.ijf bKVilc 10 iST Mt'Y tm yi Iff r A Jlr lit mm Inun amtm ill any ri,t mull voei rnvo our C4l.iloiit mitt Icjin our uiil)-uej ul atrp jrt.fi Hinl rmrkili iftcutt afftrt tn rllr Mf I'lltfti VOU tifll I HC ACTnUfUrn ,,"', V"11 'rito ur beautiful r4tjnRti intl IUU nlLt DC HdlUnWf1I.ll m,iy nur luprrli twrn it the mmMuUt A-M ruff run nultr you tll yr.xr. Wr nrll if linjlirKKfJilc Itiryr Irt Inr let mourf WW I xt i t!i.iu any ottn-r Jjitury, Ill VC'J.IC Itl'lA 1.I.ILH. Vuti donMe o-ir -tir.-i. Oflrr lillnl ilie MiCOMl IIANI ltl V J.i:. utuiliv iiAve a mutilx-r mi Ii4nl Ukrn In promptly at prk- t Anting trmn V1 to H tftflRCTrD DDAfrQ aiiK wiim-u. iiiiHirtti roller riiuinn ami pvuuta. wru, rciMirt and LUAdltH-nHILa, teiuipment ot all klittU al k(f ths utmi Maii fruti. LQ HEDGETHORN CO) SELF-HEALING TIRES The resuhif rttait brif of thrt tirn it ix. W Pft fi'tir, (tut lo intfiHtur ti'f wilt tfltyuuniampiepuirlurit.0rashivilhortUr$4XS), NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES NAM.M, Timka or JIh will not Int air fiiite Siity iamnnnd jinir a"ld In tit yrnr. Over two biimlml tlxmaniiil jaira now lu use. DFSORtPTIOfit Mn-lr In all trn. It Ullvrly ml c.invi.tliiiff.vci vdntnlilciuid linnliuaiilewltli a airciul oiinlitv ul rtililwr. whit h nrvrr lrcoirtra Tjorousnnd will. )i cIohc up amoll pimrtitrra without nllnw. itiff lhrHirtoc.n(ic. We havrhutKlmUof Irttrnt from ami ia fitdcuatimirra liiiiiiff thnt thrlr tlrri It nvc only hern pumped uponce of t wire in a whole aruiwiti. They wrltfii no mure t linn nn otdiimry tire, thr tmiictiirermialinj;fuallilMb'lii(rKivrii by aevrrnl Inyrra of thin, aprcinll y i cpared fahrlc oti the lirnd. The regular pric e of theetlrriH jji.oiwr pair, but feir ilirorl la i i fix r in ' wmra milk I ti ir A tier inl t iii'lnrv lirtV In Die rlfler of only j.Ho prr pitir. All order uhlpped autnc dny letter U received. We ahlpC. O. Ti. on approval. Vou do not pay cent until yoti have cvftmined and foiiml them airlrtlv na rrprenrnird. We will allow rn-h dUdiiunt of , per cent (therrhy mnUlnv the prke W-l.AA per pair) If yon aend KLI-L CASH Wl I'll OKIilCU und tnclic tlna ndverilaemetit. You run tio ri-k In aciidin tia an order an the tiiea may he returned nt Olill npen If fur any reuaon tliey ara not aatififnctory on eznminntlnn. We nre perfectly re I in hie and money aent to tut la aaiiifeaa In a bank. If you order a puir of the-c tirea, yu will find that they will ride caaier, run faaler, wear better, last loner and look finer thnn any tire you have ever naed or aren nt any price. W know that you will be ao well plened that when you wnnt a hirycle yoti will give ut your order. We want yuu to aend ua a trial order at ome, hence thia remarkable tire oiler. mp ffit Ucm TnrC rfonl n,,y "ykindat any prlre until you aend for a palrof it WW ! m la.O ItrdKelhorn J'unctnre-I'roof tirea nti approval and trial at the anecial Introductory price quoted above; or write for our Ik Tire and Sundry Catalogue which deacribca and quuteaall makeaand klndaof tirea at about half the uminl price-. nB tUnY UAtT lrtlt write pml loilny. NT TII INK4)I' ItfTYINO blryete MJKM flUI WW Ml M or a pair of tlrri from anyone until you know I he new aud woudciful offer- we arc making. It only coata a poitul to Icaru everything. Write It MOW J. L. HEAD CYCLE COMPANY. CHICAGO, ILL FREE GIPTS FREE TO D7XYI SAWYER MAKES FINAL REPORT (t'oiilluucd from page II and In do by my department n I would have -iich of the luniilierri do by uie. My pel niiiuil i'idalliiin have been uiillol inly liarttiolilooH Willi all of vou, and I denlie lo thank you all fur vour many cniiriesleH and kind- lo s to me have not been flee from errors, I know, but hiu h as I have made have bwn ttione of the bead and not of Hie hem t deslle lo nlatn that I suiYi-eil.it In making ariatiKi'tiients with Hie the. gull Pimteii, a Swedish paper of wide clrculiitloii, for iilimil half it page of Its Hpeilul edition of June , amount' lug to some in. nun copies. This gave publicity to Oregon City and Cliieka ma t'oiiuly, wa piiifuindy Illustrated mid wa secured at no cost lo this ileltartniellt. Also. I have iilaeed Iwil , 1 1 HihI I it t Ixli h of Hits ellv und countr In the o n it n a 1 program of the Stain Oental Association, which earrle with It no expense All of whh'h l respectfully sub mitted CIIAS. K HAWYP.lt. Sec. Pub, ('mil, Oregon City, Ore, July I, 'Mil HAVE VOU BEEN NOMINATED? (Continued from page 1.) entered id this lime .Many tile lull ed. but few of them make good. Hear tills III mind when vou unto Hint nuiliy imini-K appear nt times during the colltesl. District No. 1. Miss Alberta Dunlin l.n'.M .Miss ld Moreland I.im.ii Mlu Miiinl Wooilwuid I.iik.'. MUs Ilia Mason I.UT5 Miss Maud Smith l.l2S Miss Kriinces Drupi-r I.usu Mis Irene llaniiy I.e'i.; M1s Mue Smith IJM'.n MIhh Sedoliln Shaw I.UT.'i Miss Kttil Uhik I. ''' Mlns Klu Ib'Wlu Miss Hael Kraiii-la Miss Maude Moriiu Miss Murlliin KlntiniiKiiil Miss Itii-e Munch District No. 2. MIkh Cliumberlaln, GlmUtoiie, Miss I'enrl Severs, tilailnliioii . Ml, HiK'd Nlekbiirker I, nr. .,l.n?n l.u:iu l.iem l.nr.n l.nTo l.ni.j 1 . 1 no I .lite) l.ll'.H l.u:;n l. nr..'. l.neo ..i.u:::. l.o in 1.02U l.iuiii l.ll'el 1.070 l.nf.r. 1.1) HI 1.075 Mvrtle Mullens J, II. Cash Miss Ada lledwell Dorothy Straight tint a Ida Hang Julln Wed. lie I.llllau Kyd 1C tit It llryiiut 1 v it Smith Miss I Miss Miss ' Miss ; MUs Miss NMss Miss Clara Snyder Miss l.lta Clarke Miss Maggie Sharkey Miss Mae linker Wool sucks for sain nt Oregon City Commission House. l j TAKE THE HINT ! You can get the best that money can buy If you buy of our new atock of canned Table Fruita. They have the dellcl out, ripe flavor. t HARRIS' GROCERY i Oregon City, t RIDER AGENT- INIAOMTOWI and riturlrt to f-llU llul Olhllall at t.iryrk C.imuhM .y ut. ( )nr nrrnta cvcrywltcrt at re llini rwl r,r ty utiMinl r ihi it utl Ut tit ni nr MMtir Btw! rm wtti . tml et uml. Wo Itirimh lnKhni urjilc lm ye let it II inllt In rruik a nun mit.il i.ff.in Ut at i tie I Uiiorv tfitl. Vnu uvr lid a ma .itiileil lth pi. mi proltt aiNiv Urtnry cott. Cain irll imr LlLVtltai untlcr vuur uu mma uula at i! ty n-inivrtl, Wa flo not rnreilarlv han.Ilfl irronJ finnd hlrvt Irt. b-it tradf tiv our ( lm .ua trt4il alnff-1. '1 wr iIcji uul or VIO, llrinjnve 4rn.tiii hit" rt4ilrl tfrti. PUNCTURE - PROOF $I fij A SAMPLE PAIR TO IHJRUOUOE, OML T Kntlna th tlilf k rulitwr email "A" mill tttirn atrlna "II' nnil "II," Hla rim atrip "II" to iirrvnnt rim nuttltiK. Till tlrn frill outjiiat mir othur mnlcn-Nor T, I.LAliiU mud t.AHX ItlllINU, mmim ta,--la.-... a.-.-,.. lmJ iijd.V-. 1-7