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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1910)
j LARSEN & COMPANY j Cor 10th A Main 8t. t OREGON CITY, OREQON, i Wholesale and Retail i j GROCERIES i : AND PRODUCE : LAND PLASTER i Hay, (n o In, l lcld, i liowcr owl Ciur- v din JicctK : WE PAY CASH FOR T COUNTRY PROCUCE i 1 LOCAL BRIEFS Dr. 1. It. Ion, DoiilUt, Rooms 17 j ml IS, Masonic III1I11. II . rh. n Jai l,, nf Muiijiiiiui, wnn In I Hi" I-1 1 v Wodn lay, , .Mli, 11 t'liiituim Llewellyn, 1 f ('hi I dlgu. Ill,, l VlilllllK IHl .1t"S Mlltle,j Krone . Mh I.II11 Hwnrfi.nl. of H.1I1111, la. veiling her kiiixIii, ,llh Nellie; Nwurtord j W II Mm til II Unwell led hut week1 l f Kellll, NoWtdll, III wlllH'Hlt till! great ; HkM i Minn Ma.. IU111I111 In Mulling Willi' l.'liilliri III HlllnlHiiii, mill ckucrln In' In gone tcvt'rill Wccl.n. ! J. W llooil, tlilivnr lif I'.nllllllllll, Wlini III Inwn Wodiivadny mi tninlin-HH lie-' fun" Ihi" county mint. ( iiiilli'lil, hIiii turn Imh'Ii attend ltlg I'll" I lllU'lMh lif Oregon, lum i limn-d in lila In. 1111. In 1 hl city. j Ml;. Auiiii T. rtmlili Mill l.'i l-ri I ilny fur HpoKii n. Witnh . In spi-nd 11' two 1 ii'Hi I li ' in nil. .11 r i'l 111 1 1 Wool mirkit fr mill' ut Oregon t'lty ' ('iiiitiiiltinlim lluijiii.. j Allium.)' W, X llci Iii.iiii, nf j Katiii-iidtl, wan In thin i'ly imi IiuhI-m-an Wi'iliii'mliiy. 1 J M lAWrniu-o. nf llenl, u lui hnnj ( 1 vImIi Hit! Willi III kMit Iii law, Mn C. li. Miller, linn t I'lnr nt'it homo.' .loo Myers, wlin recently arrived hero from MlniH'iiiilH, liiu ihti . Ivil a tiimllliiti In tli hi. in. of liimin Company ! Mr milt Mrn. Kii'il Htclnnr, who were iiniiili'il mi Siimluy, linvt re lumed fniin tlit-lr honeymoon mill t.i k imi up their r'ii'iiin In 11 ruiugc mi ,Miiilln!i ulri'i'l I .loo lia.ll.i'. tlw young nun if Mr I KMil Mit. F. ('. liinllin, wlin 11:1 Leon ; III f.,r mime IIiiik with Hiiiili'l fever.' linn recovered, iin.l I lio family In now ml nf qu.it imi lluv Mm Nni Mi'lilriim an. I Iwrn children led Krtiiirdiiy fur linker fit y. whom lin y will mnko 1111 nieuded vlnlt In Mr. ninl Mrn. J. II. Parker, imii'iiu nf Mm, Melilrutn. Minn Mnllli. Mitchell loft (hid week 1 fur her honi ut Smiily, mi. I from j there will go In Mmiiii II.miiI, whore tin1 w ill spend liiu summer nl ' Yorinn'n. government rnni. Minn Jmiiiln Ijlnlvy. of Denver. Cno.. nml Ml.a liurlmrn l.iiitiln. of Hurling-,' Imi, Vt. tiro the kui-i of Mr nml Mm It. K. Woodwnrd. Mm. I. II. Fox. of Tlw Pillion, who, lum lii'i'ii visiting her nlntor, Mm. l. ' II. Ehy, for m-vinnl lt ytt, Irfi yintir-j ilny fur Mnliillu. to vIhII tirr imroiim ' Mr 'mill Mm. lb .1. Moorr. Mlm Ktiiiun WViult who Iwih Iiimmi iimklnu Iiit hoimi with Hip Mltm-xt Hinllh t (iliiiUloni for Ihn piiHt . Irft Tii'mlay for In-r hnini' In Mln IK'II J lot I B. GREAT Removal Sale Trimmed Huts, Flowers ond Pressed Shapes below cost. Miss Celia Goldsmith Alberta Farm Land The Canadian Pacific Railway . TracK Bow River Valley, Southern Alberta fresh land on the market all the time, right 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. See Aeni al C. H. DYE'S LAW OFFICE Corner 6th and Main Streets OREGON CITY, OREGON , iMomh I'Miiii HlminoiiH, who lum l'N vIkIHiik hi. i' pin 1. nl,,, Mr. mul Mm. Aim. HlmiiMiiin, for m-voiiil wim'Iih, loft for Ki'lmi oil 'I'lii.Biliiy, wIiitii hi' In In ihn 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v IiiihIiiiihii, Mlim MI1111I11 Mi lint, iiflnr vIiiIIIiik wild MIhn KiiIIiihi HI111111II nl K"lm, Wiiiih,, Wliiii'ii nlii- I t Imi Knurl h, llllK I 'l IM I In n.,. Inirill) In IhlN illy. Mih. I). V. Kliiiuilnl, of Hi'iillln, W1111I1, nml Imi. 1 hi. r, willluiti T, TnV lur, of WIIiiiIiikIoii, liiivn lii'i'ii III" kui'hIm fur H"Vi.inl ilayn or Mm. M, .1. MiiimIuiII ami ilmiKlHi'i', MIhm tiiiiyc, of ('nitt'iiiiili, Mm, A. W. Cluiiii.y, nf I'oiilmiil, Ik III HlU i lly vlnll III); Willi hi'l' pllli'lllH, Mr. mul Mm, A. It. DooIImIm. Mm CI y linn li" "li iiiIIimI o (IiIh illy i. in- nil ir iln nmlniiH llliii'HH nf In r mnllii'i'. ''Hilly .IiuIk", (iiiinl II. Dlmlik, will nit in WiiIim loo, I. Inn t'ounty, ui'xi rliiinriliiy nml will iiiiiIio 11 mn i'i li llmrn. (In Ihn fiilliiwIiiK Kiiliirilay, .Inly HI. .hull'" IMiulrli will H.inL lit Wl ll"i'iin. Mil. Din AiiIiIiiiiikIi, who Imi liri'ii vl.ililuit wiih h"r i'iii Iht, Klin'T ul I'mlliui, Hi. 1:1111, Iiiih ri'lni ii'-il lu.iu". mul will liiivn noon fur ( a 1 1 f 1111 tu for It Vlnll. Mr. mul Mm. II. K. Hlrnlnlit Iff I'llOiiv fur HHir, Ori'Kiui, wlnT" Ilny Will HI. III" I'lMlllll Willi til" lilt ti'r'ii i:ii"iilH. Mr, nml Mm. T. II linn Mux Mrn, HIiiiIkIiI will ri'liiiiln fur n il iliiyn nl Htnr, lull Mr. Hlrnlnlil r liinii'il TiiKKiluy, .luliii () iCviiiih, nf H"ilimi", WiihIi,, 11 pi ' mi I mul )ti mi I r iiiiiliiiitor of Hint city, ,who hun linui up. -n, linn 111., punt Iwo wi.i-kn wiih liU hIhIit, Mrs. .1. It. Wlllliiinn, l"fl Krliliiy fur liln hiini" KoIiik hy wuy or Hi'iillln, I,. O. Iliil. in mul hiiii, ( 'In 1 1 1 !, I Tt 'I'lU'inliiy f.,r Hi" Kiml, lni"!i.ilui( In lui Kiui" thri'ii nil .11 1 1. n vlnlilm; Max mil KiiIIm. WiiMliliiiitnn, I'lill.i'li'ljihlii, N"W York. Ilonlnii. 'Iliry will iipin.l ill" Hiiiiiiiu'r nl .Mr Kiiiun'ti ol.l In. inn In M.illi", wll.'f" ho Iiiih 11., I hm-u fur ovi-r I'll yiiiin, Mr. D W. Kliiiuilnl, uf Kualll". Wiiiih , mul lirulliur. W, ('. Taylor, of VYIIiiiIiii'Iiiii, lii'lnuai", who Imv" lii'i'ii vIkIiiiik wiih Mr i; J. Mnrhiill; mul Mr. mul Mr. Mlillaiu, of Cuna mall, lilt yi-'nirriliiy fur 111" l.i'iuli. wh"i" ih" wir iiMiialn fur 11 fi-w iliivn l.rl.ii" inluriiliiK In thi'll li.iliii"i. Mm Naomi I low nil. Minn Mary 11. . mil mul t'linmlii'in llowi'll, 11.' i-.ilupiinli il hy Hi" Intlur'n iiiiinlli, Minn Kiln llnwrll, Imv" ri'MiriU'il fruui .1 f fuinuii, (U.K. .11. wh"i" III"'.' Iiav" l""ii vlnliliu; ri'liiilviK. Tho party Willi I.V lllllll Mm Kt"il Slui iim nml luiliy, of Krl". I'll , nrrlvi'il In l)n'i!iui t'lty Hi" llml ut tli" wi-i'k. mul will ri'iiinln tic 1 ' for "i rnl wika vlnltltiK with tin1 form IT U Blnli-r, Mm VV. A'. Slii'W 1111111,. Mr. 51.1. -iiin iirrlv.'.l In Ok'khii Hivirul wi'ikn K" II" fun. ri'iiiinliiK to llit'lr I1..111" In I ' mi n I v it 1 1 In . Mr. mul Mm HI. . rum will vl.ill ri'l.itln'H In ih" nliite of WunlllllKtoll. Mrt ti. W. Cnii" nml two iluiiKht I'm.' Kluri'iii'n nml ICIlcn. who tin vi li.'.'ii vlnltliii; r'liillviH In KiikIiiiiiI mul Wuhn fur tin' piml yiir. will null fur 110111" x t Siiiunliiy, July !!. They will miik" ni'vuriil ntupi "11 n.ul" 11ml will pruluilily nrrlvi In (Iri'Kon City Hiuiii'iliii" In AtiKtiHt. Minn .1arKun-t WllllnniH, who lias Iummi nil" uf tlu ti'iiihum uf Hi" tiri'Koti City pulillr mhuula fur Iho (iiimI hovimi yearn, l"ft Wi'iliipmlny tur I'iirtliuiil, wIiuip . nil" will take n ti'iuhi-r'H ronrn" In palntlnn nml itrawliiK iiiuIit tho tli im-iIuu of khiIiit Wiu-nt, mipirvNor of ilrnwlnn In ih" I'ordiiml pnhlli' Milinuln. Minn Wll HmiiH ponnuhHi'ii iiiiiili lali'iit In thin liiu of work. Mm. ('. II. Krhiiri-iniin, of rorilnml, niTompaiiliul hy lu-r ilniiKhtiT, J.'iui I'ltf. wan In thin rlty Krhlny. Mm. rlrhiiriMiiiin la n wull known iitWH piiM'r wuiuiin. fnrtni'tJy nf th i illlnruil Hinff of tho HuiiHtoii t'lirunlrlo, Tojiih, luuliiK ihuri!" of 111" "Wnnmil llt'iiiltl fill" column, mul whom nho cniuliii'li'il 11 il"parliii"nt of Bporlnl liiti-ri'Ht to woiiion. M mi Si hiiriMiiaii writ Iiikh hnvo Iioimi pulillnli".! In ninny mtiKa r.lui'K. Shi' wan horo urni iikUik fur talkN to ho iclvoii hy Iht tit the ChiiiiliiiKiun, nml will h hi'iiril nl tin1 Koriiiii. which Ih In charKc of Mm. Kvn Kuicry )y. SPECIAL NOTICE. Of Importance to ' the People of Oregon City. Huntley II run. ilcslic. to niinoiinre tn the rourturn nf tho KtilorprlKO llicy hnvo h"on nhlu to Hi'cur" tho tiKiuioy for r.'irlnliin Siik", Hi" tnarvoldiiH dan. ilruiT ruic nml ilollKhtfill Imlr tlri""H Iiik. Hiiiitlcy Hi oh nr cliul to ntnt that 1'minan Siik" In u rlnlilly Kiinriintucd hull' InvlKorntor. It curoH (Iniulriiff In two weeks hy klllliiK tho ilamlruff iiili'rol.cn; It stnpn fiilllnn linlr, Helling malp mul ttplll tliiK linlr ur tiionoy hark. It In n niimt ploiiHiint linlr iIioshIiik, i'np"clnlly fur liulloH. lis It rnimofl tho hair to ftrow thickly nml makes It luxuriant mul luul rmis. Tho price In only fill t'ontH a Iiii'ko hulllo ut Huntley UroH, JULY CAMP AT NEW ERA SPIRITUALIST MEETINO SLATED FOR THIS MONTH TO OPEN SATURDAY. RUNS FOR THREE WEEKS Famout Mediurtii WH Be on Platform and Attractive Program la Ar. raiiyeil Inducement! to Camper. The 'Will iiniiiial huhhIiui of Hi" Spit Itiiiillnt riiiiipiiiiu'tliiK will ho lu'l'l at the Now Km kiuiiiuIh .Inly ! to iimlcr Ih" iniHplicH of (ho Klml Spirit. liallHl HellnloiiH AhhocIiiIIuii of Cluck ii mini Comity. The unicorn uf Hie n Hocliiiluii lire K. li Uiintun, Moliilln, pi"nlil"iit; M I'M. I,. I,. Irwin, Harlow, vice pioHlileul ; lieurK" II. KlrbyMOli, Oickhii City, H"ct"iary; .luhn llur Koyti", New Kin, troiouinr. Tho nf. doom of tho UuIIch' Ciilun mo Mm. Klt'liynun, pionlilont; MIhh flliulyn Inintuii. Hi'crelnry; Minn Km? Klrhy Him, treiiHiii'er. ,"cw I'm In hllulileil on the main II f tho Southern I'iuIIIc Itall- ri mil, twenty iiiIIi'h nuutli of I'orilaml. ami nix lullen from OrcKiiii City. It Ih on Hi" lianll uf Iho Wllliimotto lllver, where tho nli'iinl.:ilrt, tjiHH ilnlly. nfforilliiK a choice nf travel. The rump In ti Htiiirt walk fi "in the Hlalliin. (iroilllilH llpellcil for KOttlllK up teiitn, July K. HrucerliK, lueiilH, veKelnhlex1 mul fruliH ilellvereil on the Kroitniln. II niton, jr ami $i; per wc-k: tl ami 11.25 per lav; itn-nlH. 'J.'i renin: II per week. lnlitliiK L'T renin nml rn renin. On nrcoitnt of Iho nutniier of Hpellk'TH to he lll'rl .111 MIOI l;i I I'd ti.o ri hiiii for KiieHlH will ho lltnlteil, hu t 111 h hIiiiiiIiI ho hroiiKht If ikihhIIiI". Itecular rule of one and one third far" from Portland Saturday mul Kiimliiyn. unod roturnliiK the U""" Sunday or Monday ifollowliiK. I'rocrmnn will ho printed weekly Tho niaiinneinent roHervos ih'i 'III to exH'l any mid nil pemonn from i ho Kroiindn for ood and miR' clout reiiHoti, ur fur prnctlren conlrn'-y tn Hi" prlurlnloH of thin aHHuclntlun. Thu fn!kiwlii npeakern and tno IIiiiiih will ho prow-lit: (ieor II llrookn (July 1K), m Amtoloi, fill. : V. ('. Iloilco, San Dli Ko, Cnl.: V. 8. Watem l.luly '.'.'i :il. Seattle, Wanh : Mrn K. K. I'ohh, Seattle, Wanh.: Mm. J. S. I". Hint (July SSI, Corvullln, Ore.; Mm. Nf. A. Cnnndnn, fori Intnl. Ore.; Mm. K. V. Jiickmiti. Victoria. II. I'.; Mrn. Alt hen Halley. I'ort'aiul, t)ro. The procrmii for the flrnt week follnwn: Siindny. July 10 JO n in. ' v'immI ami orrhontral inilHlr : addn-ns, W, ('. lloili;" : nionnak'en, Mm. Ila'hv. Mr. Ilrookn: 2 p. tn., npeclul nniHlc; tor ture, (ieorKo 11. HriKikn; mevHaRen, Mm. .larknon, Mrn. Cohh; 7:15 p. tn.. addrenn, Mrn. M. A. CnnKdon Monday, July It 7:45 p. in., I'd drenn, (ioorno II. Ilrookn. TuoHdny, July 1210:30 a. m , ron-( feri'iire, led hy Mr. Ilrookn: 7:r. p. in., Illerary nml nuiKlrul proifrnnt. WediioHilny. July 13 tO:.tn n. m rln le; ":t.ri p. in., addresn. Mrn. Cohh. Thumday, July U (Mun' Ilny I in::iu a. tu., ronreronre; 2:.;n p. ni.. nddrenn, (ieoriie H llrimkn: 7: t.i p in., pn'Krain of niany Hides. Friday, July 15 2:30 p. in., ad ilronn, W. C. HoiIko; 7 : -15 p. m., men- nuco tneellliK. Salurdny. July Hi 10:30 a. in, con feroncn. led hy Mr1. HodKO. Sunday. July 1710:30 a. i ano rial iiiiihIc; lecture, (ionrne II. Hmokn; tn"HHnu"H, Mr. HMik. Mm. Cohh 2:30 p. in., HP"rlnl music; loot urn, V. C. HodKe; iiioshhkos. Mm. Halley, Mn Jarknoti; 7:4.1 p tn., farewell ni'IrertH tiinrite It. Ilrnnks. Special ilayn Thursday, Julv II Map's Ilny; each Tuesday nt 7:4.1 p. in., Hpecliil literary prnKnim; Thurn- ilny, July 21, Wnninn'n Pav; Thiir day, July s, Children's Day-rii tront for the rhlldren: Saturdav. Julv :10 nnniuil lutsliicHH meelliii; mid olerllon nf olllrors; Sundiiy. July 31, I'ortliind Pay. l'mtTiun suhjert to chance, hut will he followed as closely an pursl- hie. To those who have attended the New Km Camp nothing needs to lie said of the henuty and Krandenr of tho place. Tho rove of tniiKnlfleent tlr trees, with their drooptllK bnineVs that Insure perpelnul shmlo nrd civil ness, the heautlful Willamette. Hint Kiilhors Its clear waters from the mountain Hides, the rounh nml rucned Hock Island In tho river, the pre cipitous hanks that rise like stone walls for hundreds of feet iihnve, Unl tineliiK Itoeli. the Innplrliitr shady walks, nil speak for themselves. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Siynulure of Dye Returns from New York. Trafton Dye, a son of Colonel and Mrs. Charles II. Dye, has re turned homo for his Summer vncn I Inn. lie was recetitly nnidmilei with tilth honors from tho law de imrtmeut of Columhin University, New York City. How Color Affects Growth. Color agriculture Is the latest. On mllle I'lamniarhui put seedlings of tie aenslllve planl lulu four different uunscs-nn nrilliiiiry conservatory, n blue house, tin ordinary iiroephouse and a red house. After n few months wnllhiB he fmind the little plants In the hliie house practically Just ns lie linil put them In. They aeenilnitly Imd fnllen nsleep and remained utichntiKod. In tho Rreen class house they hail grown more than In the onllnnry Rlnss house, but they were weedy and poor. In the red house the seedlings bail be come positive giants, well nourished! nml well developed, fifteen times ns big ns the normal plant. In tho red light the plant hail become hyper sensitive. It wiib found thnt tho blue light retards the processes of deeny ns well ns those of growth. OLD PAP P Awakening of the Jericho Con sumers on High Prices, THE GOVERNMENT IS WARNED Placidity of the Quiet Town Briaki In a Rally of the Eatem Reiolutiont For Change and Bp.r.ttd Raid on the Mola Barrel. By M. QUA0. ICopyrlicht, laid, hy '"' l"""l l.lo-mry l'r V 1 1 F.Alt WUXIAM-I mn no lllnrmlHl. I luive never iihiriu'i'd even mi old n.-nlnu hell. Neither du I lllu.li lit concliiHloiia. If I owi iiuiti u (lulliir I tu ko n whole month to pay It In, W hit t I urn Kollitf In "y lh"t I know Jericho- from lop to !"' t'.m know her iiioimIh. I know what her people nro rnpnhlH of wheo drlien to the wall. I know what It cik-ji n v. hen Killer Lyniinder Jiililiaon wnll.n nliuul Willi III IiiiiiiIh cronHi'd under hli coal Inlln nml it ryu ntraw In liln moiiili. IjihI week Jericho m eiilliiinliiMtlc. There wan rhei-rliiK ami whoopinK and ewlwilliK of hiltn. , 'I'll' henn clucked In the niuiHhlne. mid Jericho ereek hahhleil on lln way to the m-a. A rhniiKe has come Jerli hu In pine Id. Thorn Inn't n whoop. There Isn't a cheer. There Isn't a rlin-k. Mrn. riiikliatn ha dliiii(,niHt the nyiiiptoiiin, hikI nil" nKrei- wltli me UOLiKHEH COM I PUW'N. thnt It Is the calm before the storm tho placidity that on old cow takes on Just before hIio la to let a hind leg go and plant a foot against your manly bo num. Monday morning Sllns Goodheart en-, tered uiy grocery and asked If the price of butter had come down. I an awered that I was sorry to say It bad Jumped up Instead, lie asked uie how long I thought the outraged people would stand It mid went away slink ing bis bend aud muttering, lie was followed by Moses Taylor, who asked for codtlsh. I bad to tell him thnt cod dsn bad advanced. "Tap." said he as be drew closer and lowered bis voice to a whisper, "get ready for trouble: The people have been driven to the dead line. If you have any Influence with the president set It to work at once." I tried to pump him. but It was uo go. He Just gave me thnt warning and then walked out. I at otica lowered tho price of butter nml codfish and bad tho same proclaimed through the town, but tho placidity still continued. The butcher was called a robber: the cob bler wns culled a vlllalu: the feed store man wns looked at so menacingly Hint bo shut up shop and went to Dobbs Ferry for tbe day. Tuesday oH'iied wltb tbe nnie pla cidity. Not a leaf stirred. Men simply bowed as they passed each other on the street. Not a cluck from a cluck ing hen. Mrs. P. mid I both moved about as If there was fenr of an ava lanche. Symptoms of Distress. On Wednesday there wns a smell of sulphur In the nlr. and nt Intervals n faint rumbling was heard. I was un usually urbane and uuctuous, both iu the H)stotlice nml grocery, lint no smiles greeted me. I felt myself a marked nian. l.nte In the afternoon Henry Stiiallman. who Is known far and near for bis gentle disposition and tho length of time It takes to collect a bill from him. entered the postoltlce wltb a musket on his shoulder. It was the siiuie musket his grandfather car ried nt Hunker Hill. In n Joking way I asked him If he was out for wood chucks, nud tho look he gave me sent a shiver up anil down my spine. The answer he made me was that I had best go borne early and not put my nose outdoors ngalu until morning. William. 1 have fought grizzlies. In dlnns. wildcats nml men. but the situa tion took bold of in and I followed Henry's ndvlce. As I walked through the town niter closing "P 1 heard whis pers nnd murmurs and the loading of guns, nnd men pnssitl tne without even a nod. Mrs. rinkham sat down wltb the symptoms nnd diagnosed them to mean that something was going to bust be foro morning. She was correct, as usual. Something did bust, but we hnd passed n night of terror before we heard the pnrtleulnrs. A public meet ing wns held nt Kur'o hall, nml the place wns Jairinied w'.th men and wo men. They came arued with I'll sorts of weapons. It was announced nt the outset that If I npp'rod and attempt ed to break up the gathering my life would be taken lu five or six different sorts of ways. Rally of Consumers. Adlnnbud Smith, who was uever known to hurt a fly. was the first speaker. lie jumped out nnd began to shout for blood the first thing. He de manded the life of every member of a trust nnu flourished a crowbar around bis bend ns be demanded. Adlnabad was fol'nwed by Jericho Jones, son of the founder of the town. Hie baa been known to faint away at sight of tbe blood when bobbing off n a sheep's tail, but he was nil there that evenlnc. He flourished an old sa ber nnd demanded that every grocer and butcher be tortured to death, IJls M ! r,V?. , f 1 1 mis, - a courileiiiinri. took on such n look of ferocity that (K'uplc who hud known him from childhood fulled tu recognize him. Saturday Hpllluian wan the third speaker, lie in a mun who will run sooner than fight and tins been licked by women, but on thin (n-'-iiHlon he sur prised everybody by appearing on' the platform with a pitchfork and demiiiid big your scalp He charged you with atmiilliig lu fear of the trusts, and thus bringing ahotil the extortionate prices of living, mid he fairly roared for your scnlp. 'I hey bad to tlo lilm up by tho leg lo keep him from starting for U'nalilugton nl once Rttolutions For a Chanyo. Kilns liooilhenrt wan the Inst speak er, lie made no atleiupt at oratory, but announced that I should be hung with you on the same limb. No pre amble was Introduced. The people couldn't wait for It. They Just start ed right off with the following resolu tions: Jlenolvi-d, That w kH' th preiNlfiiit, Old 1'np l'lnktmm, miililhrr hieU of kov mmioit Dfu-eii ilit' from tl.U il.-itu to tnovu aKalrmt ev'-ry trimt In it.n liirel: ami. Kenolvi-il. That If they don't niov we will, nod. Jtcnolved, That tho rrnonii' rwiponRlblii for lh prrii-tit hlKh prlri.n of all focl stuffs, wJiUit tiHonKlrur to truntn or not, he IrivnitKHtci, loc-xed up and Krpt fur Ihn next llvn vi.oftf mi it flint nf til.l ruhbnr bootn fttul uxio memo: uii.l. ' ltt-nolv'J. That wo rirrnund ft law mak- Inn It a crlinn equal to thnt of murder In th flrnt dt-Kren for any r-mon to pui j meat or futlnturfn tn cold ntoraica for over ten dayn; and, l(-nolved. That all meala, veKMiiblen, wool and leather tie admitted to thla coun try fre of duty and that If prices don't come down we will to It that tienaior Aldrlch and other fu up: and. Heaolved. That an old l ap I'lnkham has seven harrela of N. O. mol.iKMea that he Is holdliuc at 'Jt ci-nls a icallon we begin on him the lirnt thing tomorrow. William, thnt last resolution was car ried out to the letter. I had scarcely reached my grocery next morning when a committee carrying Jugs, pails and pitchers entered and demandi-d lo know what 1 wun goug to do about It. Did you ever read the story nf Davy Crockett culling a coon to come down tbe tree? The coon cume. So did L N. O. molasses went down to 3-1 ceuts a gallon ns soon as 1 could find a piece of chalk to mark the bond of tbe barrels, and It was speedily fol lowed by codfish. At this writing 1 seem to have the situation well In hand as far as Jericho Is concerned, but tbe molasses Is going fast, and when the Inst barrel Is empty what the outraged populace Is going to say and do I can not predict. Something has got to be done in Washington. Don't be afraid of bring ing on a money panic. I-t her come and be durncd. It's n panic as 11 Is. And meanwhile Teddy Is grinning and wondering what you are going to do about It. and W. i. B. is smiling and rubbing his hands nnd saying: "Didn't I tell you how It would turn outT' OLD PAP I'lN'KIIAM. Present Postmaster. You Pet. A BUSINESS MAN'S BUSY DAY. Correspondence. Office Force and Base ball Shorten the Hours. SIX-THII'.tY u. m.-Anise. Sun shining brightly Saw a blade of green grass 'from the bathroom window. 7 a. ni. Wife reprimands me for whistling "Waltz Me Around Again. Willie." at breakfast. Wife rebukes me again for rending puiht and an swering "Matty" when she asks who la starring now lu "I.ove Watches." 8 a. ni. Arrive nt otllce. Heprlmand office boy for loitering over sporting page of morning pajier. 8:15 a. in.-Have to pause In ml.lst of my correspondence to correct office assistant, who has Informed stenogra pher Wagner Is greatest living all around ball player. 0:30 a. m. Itesume my correspond ence. 10:15 a. m. Office force seems to be away behind on usual routine. Have Just finished correspondence. Office assistant ventures prediction Cubs will wlu flag. 11:45 a. ni. Must attend to those coal contracts before lunch. 11:50 a. m. -Mr. Sqileezeui of Squeezem & Getlt of Philadelphia drops lu. He complains that our last shipment has been uti necessarily de layed. Look It up and tind there was positively no excuse for It. 12:0! p. in. Co to lunch with Mr. Squeezem. Nice chap is Squeezem. but he has a lot of fool ideas. Thinks the Phillies are sure to wlu. with tbe Giants In tbe second division. 1 ex plained that the Phillies did not have a cbnnce and nearly lost a good cus tomer. 1:30 p. m.-liack on the Job. Work does pile up frightfully. Tblnk 1 will have to shake up office force. 1:3U p.m. Fred Melrose phoned me about those coal contracts. Confound the otllce force. Beastly subway serv ice at fault- Company ought to put on more trains or something, so we busy business men would have seats and a chance to catch up ou leading news of the world In our few leisure moments. Doubt whether the Yankees will make good getaway without Lou to pull their youug pitchers Into shape. , 2 p. m. Called to phono to square kick from old fogy out. in Lancaster, Ta. Shipments delayed again. Very Irritating to have to be polite to those bush leaguers. Finally squared It. 3 p. m. Gave the whole shipping de partment my opinion of them, linked them all over the con Is good and bard. Feel better. Foreman suggested It might be spring fever. Told hltu they had uo right to bare spring fever. 3:30 p. m. Have finished up my aft ernoon mall. Did It In a burry. Takes me to make things fly! Just saw a robin In the tree across the street Showed Mr. Itedbreast to the office force. If I'm one thing more than an other It's observant. 4:15 p. ui. Got the office force back at work. They show mi Incomprehen sible disposition to (inivdle I'm never happy unless I'm working. 4:30 p. m.-Evening papers say the I.uxatiiwiiu company Is going lo fur lilsh the armor for Hie new battleships Our bid should have gone In this morn Ing. Those confounded directors are getting uiore Inquisitive nud exacting every day loo Wilt surely luive in sliuke up office torce. It y George. 1 see Chance says at West Haden that his pitching staff will sweep the other clubs off their feet, lie must be crazy. Cbnnce. uever saw Jhe.diiy Jltiree Fin- V It .1 4 .. I VS 'S- ;.". ioSNl J r I Pleasure for All f.vi'li'.iit7'iVx 'i'VrMr KODAK ANYBODY can take good pictures. No fuss, no bother, NO DARK ROOM for any part of the work Lei us show you how to MAKE YOUR OWN POST CARDS to 'send to your friends KODAKS FROM $1.00 TO $100.00 But meister Oregon City Jewelers gored Brown could lioni Matty 5 p. in. Otllce force going borne. Hy hickory. I didn't know It was mis late: Well, I'm too tired to tackle them to night. I'll get up earlier tomorrow and go at tbem. I'uck. j SOCIETY Mrs. George A. Harding was the hostess of a luncheon Thursday after noon at her home, her guests being the Alumni of the Oregon City Semin ary. These ladles graduated from this seminary in 1870, and all of the members were present at yesterday's gathering. Owing to the illness of the professor, Dr. S. IX Pope, of Victoria, under whom they graduated, he was unable to be present, but a letter writ ten by him to the class was read dur ing the afternoon by Miss Mary S. Barlow. Many of the remlniscenses of school days were enjoyed, and the afternoon proved too short for a pleasant occa sion like this. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess These alumni gatherings are held every two years, and are always locked upon with great pleasure by the class. The rooms were very artistically decorat ed for the occasion. The parlors and dining rooms were In marguerites and trailing Tines, the living room In nasturtiums, while the dining room, the most attractive, was In the colors of the class, blue and white, bachelor buttons being used in profusion. In dian baskets filled with these added much to the decorations. Each guest was presented by the hostess with a picture of the old seminary building. Before the departure pictures were taken of the alumni. The members of the class present were Mrs. Hattie Barclay Pratt, of this city, Mrs. Kate Hunsaker Nich olas. Mrs. Emma Miller Cochran, of Portland; Mrs. Clara Caufield Morey, of Glenmorrle; Mrs. Jennie Barlow Harding, of this city; Miss Kate Bar clay, of this city; Miss Mary S. Bar low, of Portland. One of the prettiest luncheons of the season wns given Friday after noon by Mrs. Charles G. Miller at her home on Center and Seventh streets. The affair was given in honor of Miss Mary Mclntyre, of Peoria, 111., a for mer Oregon City girl, and Miss Ana Baird, also formerly of this city, but now of Portland, the latter to be mar ried the latter part of August to Mr. William Henry Pierre, a prominent business man of Milwaukee, Wiscon sin. The rooms were beautifully decora ted for this ocasion. The parlor and living room were in niurguerues uuu ferns, and the dining-room was in the atrictlc colors red, white and blue. Large hunches of red ramblers were gracefully hung from the walls in In dian baskets, and red sweet peas were used among the table decorations. At each place were minature I ncle Sam's hat filled with bon bons. The place cards, of which were hand palnted, suited the ocasion, upon each of which were written appropriate limericks of each guest. Six courses were served by the hostess, w ho .was assisted bv her mother, Mrs. C. 0. T. Williams. ' The guests were Mrs. C. O. T. Wil liams, Mrs. John T Clark, Mrs. A. S. Dresser, of Portland. Mrs. F. K. Ham mond, of Eugene, Mrs. William An dreseu. Mrs. Hiram N. Straight, Mrs. Crown Work and Bridge Work It is remarkable how many badly broken down teeth can be restored to usefulness and conifort by crowning. Gold Is used fo: the back teeth and porcelain for the front teeth. The Porcelain Jacket Crown is a special crown that permits of artfully concealing artificial. tyt in many cases it can bo fitted to the natural tooth without devitalizing the nerve. Brldgework requires unusual skill for Its successful perform ance the knowledge of the metallurgist, the skill of the jeweler, and the art and training of the dentist. If you have two or more good teeth or roots in your mouth you can have a full set of teeth attached' to and built up on these roots, without a plate to cover the roof of the mouth to Interfere with speech or mastication, so that the pleasures of the table 'are not minified. CONSULTATION FREE. DR. L. L. PICKENS WEINHARO BUILDING a'Tis -I . ''.rn- ' N . '"TH r- 1 the Family in the & And csen Suspension Bridge Corner John W. Lodor, Miss Mary Mclntyre, of Peoria, 111., Miss Ana Baird, of Port land. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kellogg, of Mount Pleasant, a fare well party was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. William Rowan, who left last week for Oregon City, where they will make their future home, having sold their home at Mount Pleasant. Re freshments were served and a most enjoyable evening was spent by the following: Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Rowan.' Mr. and Mrs. S. tt Dillman. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrickson, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes, Mrs. A. E. King, Mrs. Elmer Hendrickson. Miss Sarah Hendrickson. Miss Lilliau Holmes, Miss Ethel Holmes, Miss Florence Holmes, Misses Lucile and Leona Kel logg, Miss Nellie Dugey, Ernestine King, Miss Edna Rowan, Alfred Row an, Master Everett K. Thomas, Master Owven G. Thomas, A. C. Thomas, Gor dan McKillican, Arthur King, David Thomas. Married. At the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stelnman, near Currinvllle on July 3. D. E. McConnell and Lydla E. Stein man. Rev. A. Densoy read the beauti ful marriage service and pronounced the words that made them husband and wife. A large number of relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony and showered congratulations and a generous supply of rice upon them when they departed for Portland, where they will reside. Many use ful and valuable presents were re ceived by the happy bride and groom. Marriage Licenses Granted. The following have been granted marriage licenses: Pearl Owens and Lanman Bloomfleld; Bessie Clark and C E. Osborn; Helen Beuthlen and Gustaf Escheback; Kate M. Snodf grass and -William Bohlender, Helen Jale and J. F. Lynds; Ettie lsbam and Al W. Harrier; Juanita M. Stubbs and Harry J. Kelly. Florence M. Smith and Carl Johnson; Lydia E. Steln man and David E. McConnell. Norman Howard Wants Divorce. Norman O. Howard has filed a suit for divorce against Josie D. Howard, to whom be was married February 1. 1908, in this city. He complains his wife made dates with other men and carried on a correspondence with them, and that she deserted him June 23. 1910. George C. Brownell is How ard's attorney. Mrs. Howard yester day filed her acceptance of service In the case, which will probably not be contested. OREGON CITY, Or., July 8. Hazen H. Barnard has been appoint ed carrier on Oregon City rural mail route No. 0, to succeed Frank Hend ricks, resigned. HOUSE AND FURNITURE ON Seventh street for sale; reasonable. Address A 7. Enterprise. HOUSE AND FURNITURE ON Seventh street for sale; reasonable. Address A, Enterprise. WAITER GIRLS wanted at Chau tauqua Restaurant. Apply to H. E. Cross, chairman committee. BERRIES, MILK, vegetables wanted at Chautauqua Restaurant. Apply at once to H. E. Cross, chnlrmau committee. OREGON CITY