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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1910)
OREGON CITY ENTERPiUSfc, FIJI DAY, NOVEMBER 11, 3910, CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS CANBY, Kred llowiinl went In I'ortluml on IiiimI mihh Muiiiliiy. Mr. iiiid Mm. W. If. lmlr ruturnod '""in I'ortluiid Tuesday morning, whero tln-y have boon vlltlii( with riluilvi' for several (liiyi, Mr. J). i, clink of HimnlMtrK. who Iihn Imm.ii vIhIMiik with her parents, Mr. mid Mm. William KiiIkIiI, and oth er relative, will riiiuni to tir home no Thiiimliiy. Jloy Faulkner, of i'lirtlmid, vlxlloil wlih friend In Canby Sunday. MIm limtlii rwln, of Harlow, wn In t'linliy on Biimlny, tliti guoat of Mix dm U. N, H. VoniiK. who recently arrived In Cnnliy to no Into tun horehoe.iiK liniiliie an partner of Robert Ilrltt, went to Hiilcm Saturday on Inmliiurw, ruiiiriiliiK lixio Sunday night. Him Uitditny unit H. .1. ViiiikIiiiii were I'lirilund visitor KrliUy. H. .J, VuiikIiiiii, Wllllnm VniiKliim, W Ilium Riuliill, Curl lieurliiK, Win t.lnilxi'y nnil N, H Voiiiik foriiinil a party Unit ii n kiii! ml l ho rare at Hroad Acre, near Woodhurn, Kutiiiiliiy. Arthur KiiIkIiI lm rtiirnct to Cnn liy fur a week' vlult with rnlutlv. Mr, KiiIkIiI hiniiunriiir, ut prone lit, Hra nl Woodhurn. Mr. . A. l wn In Oregon city on iiiihiiikhh weiiueitday, Mm. Ilermitii lluruoy no, of Cortland, lm been i tm biiohi of lur parent, Mr, and Mr. Jnuie Kviiim, tliln week. MUn I lull to HulrhliiMin loft Tue tiny af(rnoon fur Adklu Mill, where hn spent icvernl day visiting with her urnndniothnr, Mm. Tiro. Ul, Hutunluy, a pair of Irouveri, KiHid material. Kludnr leave at (lor- don llrua.' (tori). Minn Uoalyn Itohhln, of Cortland, spent several dnyi lnl week with rwr parent, Mr. and Mm. Mart llobhlti. Minn Ituhlilii Ik In the dri'itamnklnic liimliioKit in Portland. M. J. I wem to i'ortlnnd Monday. Iti.y KiiIkIiI mid H. T. KUher. who have Iiivii working for tha Itallroad l'oinnny nl nervals, hava returned to Cmihy. Mr. and Mm. Karl Cordon, who have liooii ronldliiK In Candy for thn hunt li nioiittia, bavs guuu to I'urllnnd to innkn llmlr fin urn home. Mm. Holmrt Young of i'ortlnnd, f lr visiting wlih hur parent, Mr. and Mm. K. Hamilton, returned to her homo Tuesday morning. Itev. and Mr. Jonitlyu, who recently arrived lirn from Alimka, Wash., to llikii n i their rcnlili'lire here, liuva )ut relumed from Monttmniiii, Wash., from which place they moved thalr hiitiNnluUd kimhIh. Itev. Jolyu hn Jilal completed A rHldeliro hero on III pronriy. ) J. J. HiimUiKiii ha received word i of thn death of hi brother-in-law. M.' I). ItyKK, of Klnley, North Dnkoia. Ill I'ortlnnd, wlu.ro aim la to attend aclmol. Mm. Erleksmi accompanied her diuiKhlor lo I'ortlimd, but hn re liirneil to Cnnliy. Mm. II. IUnnhII and duiiKlitnr, Ixitph no, reliirnnil from I'ortliuid Huliinliiy "veiling, having Komi ,wn to ,) Mm, MlKaiill'a father, who la III at tho llOMlltlll, It. IS, Yodnr, of Hubbard, wu In nniiy on liiiaiimaa Tuesday. Mr. Yodnr lntod Unit thorn wua a grout dnnl of Intermit tiiknn In tho election of thla year and Hint there wu heavy votn In IiIh irncuet, Tiledny. Doom of Railroad Tit Brtak Away, ()n Monday ovenlnn nt aliout o'cloi'k, a doom of Ilea, rontnliiltiK ahout ir,lino rnllrond tie, hrokn awny inini tun Hlmffer mill, on tha Molnlla rlvnr. Tim Iik flouted down tho Mo Inlln rlvnr Into tlm Wlllumnllo, whom inaiiy of them wnr ciumht. A tlmro wua very Utile current In tho rlvor Ilia Iok Iniveled nlowly Mid iiiohI Wnro mi veil, Motor Art IniUllcd. J. II. lliirHt, mntiuKnr or tha Aurora KliH'trlo ( 'inn puny, wua In Cunliy on hunltie Tueduy. Mr. Mumt In pre paring; to Inalull nevenil now motor In aotnn of thn hunlne. hoiiNim, Tim ICIeetrle, Company, with lla ower hiiiine here, In arraiialliK to ulve thn Moplw hum a diiy circuit. Many now IlKhl hnvn dwell limtulled In tho rl deiieea within tlm pant month. Intert Taktn In Election. There wua Mil iiiiuhuhI liilnrnnl tnkeil 111 tha itimly elm tliiii. Tha ntroeta era thriniKnil durliiK tha afternoon by voter, who hud come to cat their vole. Crmry lntall More Machlntry. The Corvalll Creainniy Company haa InntulliHl In Ita plant here a new holler and enxlnn of hltih apend. The Company recently Inntnllvd a paleur Uer, aiiltator and cooler combined, and hna worked very itn'cenHfully. On Tuemlny morning OKI poiid of butter wera churned at tho plant here, ami I IHl'il pound of cream arrived luleriham, per lb. 26c. to be niuda Into butter. Till wn Hum, 20U 21e. II. 1. I'flimiur, who died at the family liornii on TuoHdiiy nvenlng, took pluc at (,iinliy on Thiimdny morning at 1 o'clock, and the Interment wu In tha Klon Ceiiintnry, ( imliy. MIhh I'flnntor wn born at Vnnco vr, WiihIi., on April 2, 1HU4, and at tlm lima of Imr domino wim la yon and 7 moiilliH old. Hlio wua well known In Canby, and waa very popu lur among imr achoolmittuH. Hhe wa a member of the United brethren church, and Itav. Kleck, punlor of the lliinnd llretbreti church of thla city, orriclntnd, 1 M nurvlce wore con ducted at tha M. 1C. church at Cunby ami wera intended by ninny friend of the deeeui'd. The pull benrom were Itubla Hmllh, Wllmer HiiniUneM, Itiilph Muy, Km nk I'atch, Jtuy Vln ynm ana itoiuiid I'oiter. DnoeUHod leave bcnldo her par- entn, two brotlier und one alntor. Canby Market Report 1 hn following iiiotntlon are kIvc by (lonlon Jlro., tho urocor, and Micku liro., the butcher: Kkk 42c dozen. Iliitler 05? 7Uc roll. I'oultry Hon, 17c: aprlng. 14'Ac old roomer, 10c; duck, 17c; Kei-no, lZ'4c; turkey, zic; young roonier 1Z'4C. Molmlr, 31c. Wool, per pound, 17c iiogH, v kill vein, 12c, Hoof, S'iiHHc. M ut ton. HulOc. jrd, ) He. Illden (irocri, Gc; aaltod, 7c. Apple, per luO lb, 1; pcttm, per I oil in, II. Tomnloo, tr 100 lb. II. KO: end- lingc pur 100 Iba, 2; potatoe, pur leu ir, i. OnU, wr ton, 30. Wheat, per buHhel. $1. On hay, 113.50; clover hay, fll iiinouiy, io. , Carrot, per lack, 90c. llouey, per lb, lie. llacon, per lb, 24c; lard, per lb, ISc; brought In by Mr. Klnhor, one of the cnrrlera for Ilia company. J. C. Knu- pinch, mauager of thn local plant, hn been very auccennful III operating tho creamery here. City Council Mtata. At thn City Cbuncil meeting, held i $175. I'lR, 6 or 0 week, 12 each. Chlttlm bark, 4Vo per lb. Ileana Small white, Co per, lb; largo white, fic per lb. Valley flour, II.3G; 8uprome, ape- clul hard wheat, 1.26; bluelem flour, on Monday evening, arruiigemeiit i were niudn for tho coming city rlec-j tlou. Clerk were appointed. There will be five councltmen to he elected nt the coming election, which la to bo on the flmt Monday In lieceiubcr. ! Dance la 8ucc(. I The ilani-lng party given by the i i aniiy nnnu ai urn v uy iihii waa i Wiirormcloua, pir 100 11, $1.00. Corn, per anck, 1. lteei, per oack, 11.35. Hweet potatoe. per lb, 3V4c. Unloua, per cwt, $1.35. TWILIGHT. The many friend of Mr. Curtla moat eujoynbla affiur.'Tbe mimic waa Dodd will regret to loam that nhe I encelloiit and wan furnUhed by tho very 111 at her homo, the Cryatal Cnuby baud, of about 20 piece. Till Hirlugi furin. I one of a aerlea of dance lo be' Mm. (loo. Bchreluer nuiile a dunl idnili iHTiirred (ictoder 311. It wa given tfy the Candy datid, a the mem- nen trip to Oregon City lant Buturday. Mr. Howe' liitontlon to vlall Mr. 1 lnr have arranged to bold tdeui ev- Mr. Mnrvln (faulk l teaclilng a very Itvgg before returning to her home at ' ry two weekn. I aucronnful term of nchoil at Green llnrlow. Mr. Howe toft Inat week fori Home Take Another Run. ' wood. Mluneaota. having been called there' The homo belonging to liordon I Mlas IC. M. Ilrodlo vlalted relutlve dv the aerlou Milieu of her father. I Hrolhom Company that hn a record In I'ortlnnd bint Tuemlny. Mr. Mrth. iturknr .nd i rdlld- f"r running away every time It get a Minn ,ol rmiotte. of Portland, re f Itorlng. hnvn re.u.ned to their 1 'hBIM'"' hw leap or Ufa on wan the guent of Mr. and Mm. Geo i....... rt... . i a..- vi.i, .hi, Tuoadny. Tho home wun left atnnd- Ijuello Innt Hunduy. Mr and Mm J..hn 7k and Iniillv ,,nK l ",B drlv" "h"ut ,,'ln iM- T,1 Literary Swlety will tn.H-t In Mr and Mm j,di. .Wk and family. t(tl( WM MgM d ,iy l(lllllK Tw,Kht , n(.xl Saturday evening .Mr. nriHiinn nionm. oi i i.ninoo. ,rl, ThB wl,BO t waa hitched to at 8 o'clock. All thoo Interested In I vlaltlng with her mother. Mr. Kikewn badly wrecked beforo the animal literary work are extended a cordial lloUmaii. j waa caught. Invitation. Mr. and Mr. Clarence Fallow out Sarvlcti at Carut. The little daughter of Mr. and Mm. to I'ortlnnd on bualneaa Knturduy. (ov. Joaalyn will hold lervlce at Mlaa Catherine Konlor, of Cortland. 1 the M. K. church at Caru Bnnilny at who haa bad charge of tha millinery , lo;3u a. in.; at tlreenwood achool ilnpnrtmein In the Cobb Dillingham i houne at 1 o'clock and at tbe M. K amra, hna returned lo Portland. church in Centrnl 1'olnt aervlcea will Mr. W. It. Porter and daughter, : be held atfl o'cliK-k. Mlaa Verna, went to Portland on dual- j Mlaa Grace Pflecter Burned. uea Krlday. I The hurliil of MIh Grace I'flenter, 'Mlaa Alma Krlcknon loft Friday for of Canby, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Caldwell, who hna an attack of pneu nionla, 1 allghtly Improved. Mr. Ilnlley eiecta to leave ua a he ha purchased a tract of land of W. Jl. Uwton. Kldon Bwlch I able to rcniime hi dm lea at achool, after having been confined at homo icveral dnyi with Icknen. coon man containing many recipes never before published. Compiled especially for use with ELECTRIC COOKING DEVICES but suitable for any kitchen Electric Store 4 Alder Street, qt Seventh A ! MANY INTERESTING SUBJECTS ARE DISCUSSED DURINQ THE MEETING. Tho Mllwauklo IJlntrl-l Biinduv hciukii Annociution lieiii it aiiuuul convention In the M. K. Church on Nov. Int. ProHldent H. C. 1,'lrlch called the ineetlng to Order and Iter. A. II. Cnlder, of Itorlng, held the de votional exerclae and gave the ud- drenn of welcome, which wua respond ed to by Ilev. Good, of l nt. The morning leaalon wn moiitly given up to the biinlnean of the nnoliiion. The roll cull of thn nchooln nun rend by Hecretnryt). w. Itorlng, t which time the delegnle reajHiuded by giving r IHirta of their achool. Thlrty-ulrie doleRiiten were prenent. Itev. Clin. Phlppx, atntn necrotury of tbe Buito Bunduy Behind Annoclu. lion, wu prenent and gut aome very Interentlng and Inatmcllve lecture. 116 apokfl on the State and County Organizations, "What for und Why." Ho a I ho gave a report of the World' Hunduy School Convention at Waah Ington, 1. C. HI talk on thl audject wan very Inatructlve. Ker. A. B. Cal- der npoke on "Tho Relnllon of tho Bundny School to the Temperance t.nuao. Mm. J. W. Wilkin, Bute Supcrln. tendont of the Elementary work. poke on the graded ayatern and tbe blackboard In the 8unday School. The report of tho committee on election wu received and O. W. Ilor- ng, of llorlng, waa chonen prealdent for the enaulng year and M. C. Clrlch of Mt. Scott, aecrctary and treaiurer. Ttio next annual neanlon of tbe a- loclatloo wu voted to be held at Mll wauklo. A commlltne conlntlng of Mr. Hecker, of Mt. Scott, Kev. A. If. Cnlder, of Itorlng, and Rev. C. A. hlppn, of I'ortlnnd. drew nonie very itrong reaolullona upon the tern per il lire audject, and aloo recommended hat the uauoclntlon extend a vote of thnnka to the Itorlng p-ople for the way In which the delegutea were en tertained. At the clove of the after noon aenalon the delegate were down about the town and they also were ahown tnrotigh the annotation station of the P. Ry. L. und P. Co. Ilev. C. A. Phlppa delivered his ad- ren entitled "The Seven Devlla In tbe Bundny School," In the evening; to large uudlence. In bin iddrena he allowed somo of the moat common nilniake which are made and the con-1 aeijuence of theln. Mr. Phippg la a good speaker, and one wan can com mand tbe highest respect of his bear er. All of tho delegate departed for their home by the late car from llorlng, feeling that they had received aome good instruction from the con vention which they could go home 1th and Improve their Sitnday Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas & MILWAUKIE. i Mm, Bunder of Mlnthori), a lady of 70 yenr of ago. met with a nnln- fill accident Monday. Hhe fell on the Mm. Al Welzler wa a city visitor Vrldny. Mm. B. Lee Paget wa In Portland Monday. Mr. J. Kabler wn In Pnrtlmoi front porch of her home dislocating Monday on business. tier shoulder and breaking her collar Mr. and Mrs. Krank Maann. r.f Vnn. bone. Her daughter. Mm. Cooner. bind, snent Rundav with Mi- a.,.n: ana .mis Mary Bunder are with her slater, Mm, J. II. Graham and family, and Dr. Townley I doing all that can Dr. McAfthur child Is lck. Isa be done to relieve her Buffering. belle, the twin daughter, has a aevere Phlllitl Ituker flf.tlllllll-an U-aa I Utlnnb nt ntlonmnnl. elected by a small majority as con-j Vlrgal Clark and wife were Portland suiiiio anu marsnan. visitors Monday evening. Mrs, J. W. Monroe returned from 1 Mr. and Mm. E. r.. Warren .iion.i Bpokune, Wanh., Monday, where ahe the Uimgalow theatre Monday even- wu cnuea 10 uitena mo runerai or mg. her niece, Mrs. Walter Cratle. , A. B. Brown and wife, of Illsley iiirs. Miner oa neon sick the past station, were city visitors Monday woek. , evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ix-c'a daughter, who! Mrs. M. II. Roley, of Washougal, has been III with pneumonia, la re-1 Waah., spent the week' end with ber ponoci netter. daughter , Mrs. Bert Williams and Kvelyne, daughter of A. H. Dowl-1 family. Itig, has a light attack of pneumonia. Henry ihlessen waa drawn an a Mr. and Mrs. Clem Wilson's oldest ! Juror at the fall term of court, son has typhoid fever and their baby Mrs. U T. William and daughter of hus Infuntlle paralysis airtl typhoid San Kranclaco, mother of Iiert WU fever together. Dm. Townley and Hams, has located In Portland after Loaman are attending them. ! spending' several day visiting here The new depot of the Southern Pa-, with ber son and family. cut-off. Is nearly completed, and the , J. H. Kuk was In Portland Tuesday merchant are anxiously waiting for on business. the agent to take charge no they can i Julius Broiezl waa In Portland Tues reoelve freight over that line. day on business. Mrs. J. T. Townley waa In Bellwoavl j We are pleased to Inform the peo-W-dneday on business. pic of this vicinity that W. Octkin will Mr. Albert Burnett, of Seattle, haa i atari a milk wagon the 13th of Novem been here visiting ber parents, Mr. I ber. This Ib a long needed want filled and Mm. J. I. Johnson. jand we hope everyone will patronize The Woman s Work Club met him. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ham- Mrs. John Rlsley attended a meet mond In Bellwood. The club is sewing Ing of the Irvlngton Ladles Club Tuea- and making articles to sell at the ba- day, at the borne of Mrs. W. F. Wood ran r to be held December 3 In tbe ard. Grange Hall. V j Deaths. . Mllwaukle has a new Industry In' Lena, daughter of Mr. and Mm. the form of the Curtla Power Boat John Loser of Woodburn. formerly of Company. The Company has Just Oak Grove, died at her parents' home chimin. CHILDREN'S HAIR. Keep It Clean and Free From Disease by Using Parisian Sage. If you want your children to grow p with strong, sturdy and vigorous air, tench them to use Parisian Sage, the world renowned Hair Tonic Parisian 8age is guaranteed by tint lew Bros. Co! to cure dandruff nil stop falling hair In two weeks. grows new hair quickly In cases here the balr is "thinning out" It la positively tbe most delightful, vlgorutlng hair dressing on the market. It Is not sticky or greasy and will make the coarsest hair soft. lustrloun and luxuriant. Get a 50c bottle from Huntley Bros. Co. and atch bow rapid Ita action. School Report. Following Is the report of achool district No. 32, Chirks, for the month ending Oct. 28, 1910. Number of days taught. 20; number of pupils enrolled 44; average dally attendance, 39; cas es of tardiness. C; per cent, attend auce, 97.5. Those who were neither absent nor tardy are: Zelma and ljturen Cumins, Rudy and Bernlce Card. Oliver .Marshall. E!l?t'both and Theodore Sugar, Edwin and Claude Bottemlller, Leo Husser. Emma Buol Sophia Miller, Lydln Klelnamlth, Al fred and Rufert Mnrquarat. Visitors nlwavs welcome. ROBERT GINTHEll. Teacher. . How's This? We olTrr Ona llundml lvlljin nrwurri tnr mt mm ot fourm uul csnuul lx cyml by Hall r. j. niKscv co.. Toe-i. o. tor llw InM !: tmlt and t-li,- bun ln-rftvllv htm. ornHr In nil ImNnroa trnmrti.i hiid n:ianflaiiy u.v ,u uiiif um any oiMipiuotia uuiiip Dy nu nnn. National Hank ur (uikhcr. llnll-g Oiurrtl Chit to tnkt-n tntrmnlly, aeltna dln-clly up. tlu IiUkkI and inuctMifl atirlarra ot tl valrin, 'iwilmonlala aret tnt-, I'rlce ;& cruu per v....w. rH. a,, , niL'Ulfl1M. lnaa Hall Family l-un lor cximpaUoo. Letter List. List of unclaimed letter at the Ore gon City Post Office for the week end ing Nov. 11, 1910. Women's list: Baron. Nellol; Brad ley, Mrs. Nunnle; Lehman, Mrs. Chr; Portal, Elsa; Rondo, Mrs. Clenimle. Men's list: Baker, IVitiglng; Hnke, Adolf; Hall, Leonard: Lewis, Ern est D. I-amo back comes on suddenly and Is extremely painful. It Is caused by rheumatism of tho limesles. Quick relief is afforded by applying Cham berlain's Liniment. Sold by all dealers. Clark Allege Cruelty. Arthur Clark has filed a stilt for di vorce against his wife, Maggie "Clark, through tils attorney, George C. Brownell. The Clnrks wre married on AugUBt 19, 1907, nt Portland. In .his complaint Clark accuses his wife wit ft enmity and Inhuman treatment, and by her Immoral conduct she has caused much comment among her nolghbor8 In Portland. Lion .Fondles a Child. In Pittsburg a savage Hon fondled the hand that a child thrust Into his cage. Danger to a child ' Is some times great when leant regarded. Often It comes through colds, croup, and whooping counh. Thoy slny thou sands that Dr. King's Now Discovery could have saved. "A few doses cured our baby of a very bud case of croup," writes Mrs. George B. Davis, of Flat Rock, N. C. "We always give It to him when he takes cold. It's a won derful medicine for babies." Best for coughs, colds, LaGrlppe, asthma, hommorrhuges, weak lungs.- 50c, $1. Jrinl bottle free. Guaranteed by all rugglsts. completed the Installation of a $10,000 boat and ship building plant and ord ers are taken for all kind of stern wheel and other boats. Already an order for two boats ha been placed. This plant employ from 10 to 30 men. W. H. Curtla la president and C. W. Curtis, secretary. Wanted, boarding places for 10 to 30 men, employed In the Curtis Power Boat Co. Call or phone W. H. Curtis, president Death of Mrs, Zimmerman. Mr. Fred Zimmerman, of Mlnthorn, passed to her eternal borne Sunday evening, Nov. C, after three years of suffering. She leaves a loving bus band and one son, J. W Phillips, of Mlnthorn, besides a daughter In the east and many friends and neighbors to mourn her loss. Rev. Dr. Baldwin, baptist minister of the St. Johns Church, and Rev. Mrs. Bucker of the church of God of Portland, conducted tbe services, which were held Tues day at the residence. Interment In Mllwaukle cemetery. The floral piec es were beautiful and many. Mrs. Zimmerman was a native of South Carolina and had resided In Mlnthorn for 10 years. Besides her own child ren she raised two grandchildren, Mrs. Carrie Jenkins of Portland, and Hore lesa Peck of Forest Grove. Election Notes. The election went off very quiet The night board did fine work and finished counting the voteB by morn ing. The total number of votes la 107. Eighteen being sworn In. New Building. J. E Wetzler will soon start a large concrete building with a fifty foot front on the Main street and to be occupied by Ed Kellogg aa a pool room. Other parties are figuring with Mr. Wetzler on a store building so he may decide to build 100 feet front, occupying the whole corner. - Anniversary Ball. W. 0. will give their Fourth An niversary Ball Nov. 23 in the city ball. Music will be furnished by the Hosley Orchestra. A good time expected. Everybody como and help us cele brate. Lodge Notices. W. O. W. meets every Wednesday evenlftg. I. O. O. F. meets every Mon day evening. Rebekahs meet first and third Thursday evenings. Wom en of. Woodcraft meet second and fourth Friday evenings. Artisans meet first and fourth Tuesday even ings. ' Milwaukie Grange dismissed Its regular meeting Friday night on ac count of the Republican rally. Church Notes. Evangelical Church Rev. E. Rade baugh, pastor. Services: Sunday School. 10:30 a. ra.. John Grasle, superintendent Preaching. 11:30 and 8:00 p. m. Young People's Associa tion, 7 p. m. Prayer meeting weanes day evening. Choir practice, Thurs day evening. Episcopal Church Services every Sunday at 2:30 P- m. . Rev. Bowen, pastor. Catholic Church. Rev. Father Berthold of the Catho lic Church held speciul services Sun day, it being All Saints Day. Regular services we inira ouuaaj of each month. Cheap Imitations. Owlmr to the Immense sale and popularity of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey there are many clleap Imita tions on the market under similar sounding names, but you can always get the genuine by looking for the bell on the bottle. Jones Drug Co. OAK GROVE. November 2, of scarlet fever. Ali of her schoolmates here feel deeply ber death as she was quite a fnvorlte among the children. Election. Election was very quiet here. We and the largest vote ever cast In Oak Grove precinct but not nearly so many as there would have been had tbe weather been more favorable. There were 405 votes In the precinct and only 258 votes cast, 29 being sworn In; 202 registrations. We would sug gest to our voters to turn out better on such days as the political question Is getting to be a serious matter. Mr. Mulvey, of Oregon City, re ceived a fine vote. He was the Re publican nominee for County Clerk. Mr. Batey, of Oregon City, also re ceived a"fine vote for County Judge, Democrat. There seems to be quite a lot of speculation and gossip in our neigh borhood In regard to a lot of rowdy Ism and drunkeness In our community on election night and we wish to say In behalf of our boys, and for their protection, that the noise and hood lumism was done by some boys from Milwaukie. Church Notes. M. E. Church Sunday School at 10 a. ra., Mm. J. H. McArthur, superin tendent. Services, 11 a. m. by Pastor Henry Spiea. Special music by quar tette. Ladies Aid. Regular meeting In church base ment Thursday. . Dancing Party. An all night dance will be given at Green's Hall, Oak Grove. Thanksgiv ing Eve, Nor. 23. One of the features of the evening will be a prize waltz. The committee on arrangements Is composed of Frank H. Lawton, Floyd Hunter. Prasp'a orchestra will fur nish the music. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA JENNINGS LODGE. Will Campbell passed away at his borne In Monta villa on Thursday noon November 3. of tuberculosis. Mr. Campbell was born In Jefferson Coun ty, Iowa, July 25th, 18SG, and spent some time at Hood River and Port land, and for about a year had charge of the T. C. Rice general merchan dise store at Jennings Lodge, where he was well and favorably known. Itealdo leaving many friends here on thla earth to mourn his Ion, he Is survived by hi wife and two mar ried daughters, Mrs. Peterson and Mm. Von Winkler, of Portland, two sons of Portland and Washington. He also leave a mother, Mrs. T. C. Rice, of Jonning Lodge, a sister, Mm. Jes sie Laudrette, of Sacramento, Cal., and two brothers, 8. J. Campbell, of Hood River, and I. N. Campbell, ot Newderg. The burial took place from the lato family residence to Idlewtld Cemetery at Hood River. Rev. Harris conducting the funeral services. Sym pathy la extended to the wife and family and the aged mother, who Is a well known resident of this place. Word has been received from the A. L. Clarke family, of Hood River, who are very busily engaged In har vesting a fine crop of apples on their ranch at Hood River. Many of our Idge voter were at Gladstone on Tuesday, that being the voting precinct. Charles Hlocum wa one of the Judges of the election. . Mrs. Minnie Campbell, of Monta villa and Mrs. Cha. Peterson and son of Portland, are at the T. C. Rice home during this week. The weekly praver meeting will be held at Grace. Chapel on Thursday evening of each week to which a cor dial Invitation Is extended to all. Mrs. White, of Mcldrum, entertained a number of her friends in a charming manner on Thursday afternoon. The house decorations were of cosmos and chrysanthemums. At the close of the afternoon dainty and delicious re freshments were served. Those en Joying Mrs. White's hospitality were Mm. Tyrant Mm. Ballard and Miss Esther of Portland; Mrs. Krone of Oregon City; Mesdames Gardner, Freytag, Powers. M'oran, Wambley, Miller, Henderson, Strain, Morse and Palnton. Mrs. White was the recip ient of many little tokens of esteem, and as her guests bade her good bye wished her many happy returns of the day. Mm. Klrmse and two children and Ben Greenwood were Portland visi tors last week. Ira Hart and H. C. Palnton drove to Jones' Mill the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dill and son, Francis, of Eugene, were Sunday vis itor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Morse. Mm. Wm. Ross, of Vancouver, came down to attend the funeral of a friend at Portland and came out to the Lodge and spent two days at her cottage here, calling on friends. Mr. and Mm. Will B. Jennings are down from Seattle and expect to re main a few days at the old homestead. Miss Sarah Kaminskl and mother have returned from California and will take apajtments in Portland for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Smith, of Ore gon City, were callers at the H. Rob erts' home oa Sunday. . Mrs. H. H. Emmons spent the week at her ranch near Lebanon, returning on Saturday, and the week end was spent at their home here. Hugh Roberts has Just completed a sleeping room, which is 14x16 feet,, being built on the sanatorium cottage plan. Miss McGovern has been quite 111 for several days, and Dr. Hugh Mount of Oregon City, has been in attendance. Owing to the directors' decision In not granting the use of Jennings Lodge school house a number of the voters were very much disappointed in not hearing W. S. U'Ren. of Ore gon City, who was to explain the 32 amendments on Saturday evening, the 5th of November. . A valuable pair of spoon oars were taken from the yard of Jack Hamp ton on Friday of last week. A number of the Jennings Lodge little girls, accompanied by two of our well known matrons, visited in Portland on Saturday, taking in the doll shows at the large stores. Milton and Clifford Morse spent Monday and Tuesday with their uncle Geo. Morse near Meldrum. They have recently come from the Middle West and at present are located In Portland. NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE, STOVES, RANGES, TINWARE, GRANITEWARE, SHELF HARDWARE, AND NOTIONS. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS, OLD RUBBERS, COPPER AND BRASS. GET MY PRICES BEFORE BUYING OR SELLING, AS I DO NOT MAKE DRUG STORE PROFITS. J. H. MATTLEY 905 7TH STREET Oak Grove and Milwaukie school boards held a meeting In Milwaukie Wednesday evening. November 2, and fixed on their difficulties, after the annexation of a portion of Milwaukie district, which extended to Silver Springs station, north from Courtney Avenue, our district receiving some thlnir over I1S00. our portlou of the district Just nnnexed, giving us a total of S,000, and under the new annexa tion the Oak Grove aisinet win re ceive the school tax on $.'.0,000, which is half of the assessment roll ot tne new dridne. which crosses the Wil lamette river near Oswego, which elves us a total valuation of over $130,000 by annexating the new terri tory Just received. The regular monthly meeting of the Oak Grove Improvement Association was held Thursday evening. Novem ber 4. in Green's Hall. A literary and musical programme waa given after which County School Superintendent F. J. Gary Bpoke on the new ntgn school fund law. At the end of his ad dress a straw vote was taken on the question and tho vote In favor of the measure was unanimous. Mrs. J. Gleason returned Saturday from Hood River where Bhe has been for several weeks visiting her daught er, Mrs. Slatten and family. Mrs. H. S. Clodfotlor, of Courtney" Avenue, is in Albany visiting her mother for two weeks. ,, THIRD ANNUAL National Apple Show SPOKANE WASHINGTON WILL BE HELD November 14 to 19, J 9 10 $20,000 in Premiums The greatest variety of prizes, cups and trophies ever offered. Prizes for single apples, boxes and everything up to full carloads will be awarded. $1,000 Championship Carload Prize For the best carload of 630 boxes or bushels. A floor space of three and one-half acres required to house this great show. Besides the exhibit of apples, apple growers, packers and cookers will learn and gain valuable Information. Ample hotel accommodation without raise In prices will be provided. Southern Pacific Company Will have In effect low round-trip fares from all points on its line. For further Information apply to any S. P. agent, or to WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent. T