Oregon City enterprise., November 25, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

OKKdON CITY ENTEIvTKlStt, FKMDAY, NOVUM UKU 2"), 1910.
"n f'-. V '
wrcgon vity enterprise
Publlihtd Every Friday
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon City, Or.. Post
olllee as second-class matter.
Subscription Rates:
One Year .$1.60
rill 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 Rates on application.
lull Tallin, iiviiv-3 v i v ....
i son of the State Board of Horticulture.
CLACKAMAS AT THE APPLE SHOW i will come tho opening of much wider
; markets for Oregon apples. He thinks
The publicity department of tie , ,he poople of Eurone ca ll0 applied
Oregon City Commercial Club Is to.dlrecl from Por,ilnd ami that the
be congratulated upon the excellent demand thore for ,n!8 highly prized
showing made at the National Apple ; frui, be ,trons.
Show in Sokane through the exhibit J
of 50 boxes of the best Clackamas
County apples. M. J. Lazelle. secre
tary of the publicity department, was '
c,i .ii . .k . v., .x.
In Spokane all of the time while the
show was in progress and told hund-j
reds of people of the advantages of-1
forwt hv rinri-.m.. p.,ni n
. ,, , , . .
growers. It is extremely probable
that many people will come here to '
investigate the conditions, with a '
view to purchasing property and plant -
nig orcuaras.
The exhibit of Clackamas County !
at Snnkano u tho firt rf it
. , ... , ., , ,
to be made, and the publicity depart-.
ment is encouraged by the showing i
to the extent that future displays will
be made I
Before Clackamas County growers j ttMrhome near.Needy to spend
can hope to attain a reputation for! Mr and irs, oldham will start east
their apples, such as awarded to the . in a few days for a visit.
Hood River and Rogue River sections,! Miss Frelda Dinlnger. who Is work
It will be necessary to Wa sZJX " " "
union for advertising and marketing Mr kellogg and family are moving
the fruit. There is a movement al-, to Gladstone this week,
readv on foot to this end and its sue-! The Redland M. E. Sunday School
cess or failure will have everything j hfve a Christmas tree and are
, . , t . . . . , . preparing a good program,
to do with the future of the apple In- j
dustry in this section of the Willam
ette Valley. Apples that are now a
drug in the market at 75 cents per
box can easily be sold for at least
twice that sum, provided that a uni
form system of picking, packing and
marketing Is maintained. Some of
the growers of Clackamas have real
ized this situation and are encourag
ing the formation of a union. Others
are holding out. We can profit by
the experience of Hood River and
Rogue River and obtain fancy prices
for our very fine apples, or we can
go at it individually and take what is
offered.
OUR PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Fifty cents on each $1000 valuation
is not much money.
Tet that Is what is asked by the
Oregon City Library Association for
the support of the free reading room
that has been maintained here by I
private subscription for the last year. '
It is proposed to levy a tax of one-half
mill for the support of the library and
reading room, and this proposition, !
having already received the unani-1
mous indorsement of the city council,
will come before the voters at the
December election. The man who
owns property with an assessed valua- j
tion of $1000 will pay 50 cents per j
year, and the man w ho has property !
assessed at $50,000 will pay $25. In
other words the man who can best
afford it will pay the tax.
This is an excellent opportunity
for the property owners of Oregon
City to accomplish great good at a !
6 6
small cost. There are thousands of j
people here who would be benefited ;
through the proper maintenance of a i
public library. They are not able to
buy books, but they would appreciate
reading matter that they certainly
should have. If the cost was un
reasonable, The Enterprise would
hesitate to endorse the plan, but the
hurdn is light and the project is
laudable and worthy of the highest
commendation.
Oregon City cannot afford to turn
down this educational proposition.
We need a public library. -Many towns
In Oregon have them, and we must
not take a backward step. The En-
terprise is confident that the vote on
the measure at the coming election
will Khnw n nrTh,i,nin. wo
in favor of the plan.
Eliminate All Possible Risks
To pay by check does away with the actual
handling of money. There is not the risk
possible as when cash is carried on yocr
person and paid to others.
There is no possible chance ol losing money
or of being robbed. Errors are easily cor
rected when checks enter into a business
transaction.
It would be much cheaper and more con
venient to employ the check account if it cost
the user one cent for each $25 transferred.
Can YOU afford not to pay by check, when
there is no cost whatever?
The Bank of Oregon City
Oregon City, Oregon
' Tho l,pl1,e ' Clackamas County
wnrt i)Un,i0l i,iRh wa upon tho pa-
! age of tho county high school fund
Jaw should not take their defeat to
heart. Home wa not built In a day.
I The voters evidently confused the
I proposition with tho establishment of
I a county high school, which was de
j foaled two years ago. In 1912 the
l plan can be tried again, with belter
results.
This Issue of The Knterprlso con
tains tho vote lu tabulated form cast
In Clackamas County on all candi
dates and measures t the recent elec
tion. The Knterprlso Is the only
newspaper In Clackamas County to
furnish complete tabulated returns.
It is as true as ever that without The
Knterprlso you are w ithout the news.
( With the completion of tho Pana-
REDLAND.
The I,le as a n& sue-
cess. Ties sold from SO cents to it.
The proctH,ds am01lnted ,0 $u. W.
-. h. Samson w as on hand and talked
the money out of the men's pockets.
A basket sociable will be given by
'the Evergreen Sunday School Pec. 3
, ra.smoney for Christmas tree
supplies. Ladles bring baskets and
the gentlemen their pocketbooks
! The Rfdlnnd brass band was or-
isanized a short time ago, and the
young men will get their instruments
this week, and then there will be
music everywhere.
On Nov. 20. a voung wood chopper
,0 mak; h' hon wlth Mrnnd
jirs. Ed. Barrett. Say, but "Daddy
is proud.
Mr. and Mrs. Schwarti have gone
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
Oil Meal.
Oregon City Commission Company
has finally secured a consignment of
Oil Meal and are prepared to furnish
any quantity desired. As the supply
on the market Is limited, better se
cure your requirements while It is
available.
, TO THE VOTERS
OF OREGON
l CITY, OREGON:
i Having announced myself to be
come a candidate for Mavor, at the
election to be held in Oregon City on
Monday, December 5th, I wish to say
I"1'1' WM b"rn Clackamas Coun-
ty. Oregon, in 1S59, and lived on a
farm until t was nineteen years of
age, then I moved to Oregon City
anl learned the blacksmith trad-3,
I w hlcn I followed for six years, arter
i which I was in the livery business for
seven years under the firm name of
Cooke Brothers. I was engaged In
; the grocery business for a short time,
and In 1891, I bought Into the hard
l ware business with R. D. Wilson un
; der the firm name of Wilson & Cooke,
jln 189S I was elected Sheriff of this
county, and in 1900 re-elected. Should
j I be elected to the office to which I
'aspire I will use every effort to give
this city a good clean business ad
ministration. J. J. COOKE,
fPald Adrt.)
Beautiful Eyes
Jare desired by every one. If there Is
i an-v Inflammation the eyes can't be
i beau tif u I. Sutherland's Eagle Eye
; Salve will remove the Inflammation
and clear the eyes. Jones Drug Co.
: , '
' . I
h ... Ill .!,.. MP " ll
CANBY AND
CANBY.
Mis lliirtlo Hutchinson left on Sun
day (or Portland, where she has c
copied a position.
Henry Combs, who recently came
to this city and opened up a general
cleaning and pressing establishment.
Is doing well in that lino of business.
Chester Wills went to rottland on
business Monday.
Mrs. Herman Uurgoyno. of Port
land, who lias boon bete visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ev
ans, returned homo on Tuesday after
noon's train. Mr. Evans, who has
been very III for the past four weeks,
is slightly Improved.
William Chapin has sold his house
hold goods and will move his family
to Southern Oregon.
Mrs. Epsle I.ee loft Saturday even
ing for California on a business trip.
She will visit at Montosano. Sun Krnn
clsoo and at Palo Alto, and will be
gone for several weeks
Fred Howard hold tho lucky ticket
that won the electric clock given by
H, C. lavonport. tho Jeweler.
Mrs. John KoMnson and two child
ren, of St. Johns, have boon visiting
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Zeek.
Arthur Knight, who was recently
operated upon at the Sanitarium In
Portland, is slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moshbergor,
of Woodburn. have come to Canby to
make their future homo. Mr. Mosh
bergor opening an undertaking estab
lish ment.
Mrs. W. J. Gordon wont to Oregon
Cltv on Tuesday evening's train where
she entered the mysteries of the order
of the Eastern Star. While In that
city she visited with her daughter.
Mrs. Walter Wells, and returned here
on Wednesday morning.
Mrs. J. S. Jesse and son, Avon, of
Aurora, were In Canby Tuesday the
guests of Mrs. Jesse's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Kesselring.
E. A. Krueger is having Improve
ments made In his store building. A
new displav room Is being constructed
bv William Blssell. This room Is In
the north end of tho building, which
will enable the proprietor to display
his goods to a good advantage.
John Sawver. a well known horse-:
man of Portland, was in Canby on1
business Tuesday. Mr. Sawyer has
several head of race horses here for
the winter.
L. B. Llndsey. tho pioneer horse
man, has returned to Canby to spend
the winter.
vim nissell left for Portland on
Tuesdav to be at tho bedside of her
father. Mr. Coffman. who Is lying
daneerouslv 111 at the hospital.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.
E Church has set the date of their
bazaar for December 2. This will be
-Ivor, nt the Cltv Hall and all kinds
of handy articles are to be on sale.
J. J. Sandsness went to wim. i
Monday, where he attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Jnlia Skov. wno uieu m
her home in Barlow on Saturday
morning.
R B Leo went to Portland on busi
ness in connection with the Real Umd
Company.
Mllilred Munson. tne lime kkiiiu-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson.
hn U nfti eted with iniamne paruij-
sis. Is Improving and her rapid recov
ery Is looked forward to.
Miss Florence wang reuuu-.i ...
Oregon City on Sunday afternoon nf-
n, snendine Saturday ana ouimaj
with her parents In this city.
H. H. Eccles spent Sunday in Port
land visiting with friends.
Paul Simpson has returned from
Portland, where he has been visiting
for several days.
William Saltmarsh has gone on a
few days' visit to Lebanon.
Many of the young poople of this
city w:ent to Aurora on Wednesday
evening to attend the masque ball
given by the Aurora band. All report
having a "time of their lives."
Mrs. M. J. Iee went to Portland on
Tuesday morning to remain for a few
davs at the bedside of her brother.
Arthur Knight. Mrs. William Knlcht
returned on Monday from Portland,
where she has been, owing to the
Illness of her son.
M. J. Lee went to Salem on busi
ness on Tuesday morning, returning
on the evening train.
Irvine Wheeler, a well known
young man of this city, who has re
sided here the greater part of her life,
is now associated with the Real Land
Company of Canby.
Mr. Yodcr, one of the prominent
young farmers of Needy, was trans
nrtine hiisiness in this city Tuesday.
Mr. Yoder brought with him some of
the choice annles from the vouer
farm, and some of his friends were
remembered. Apples that have been
opnt from the Yoder farm to penn-
svlvania and California reached their
riestlnalion In fine condition. Those
sent to California were reported to
he among the finest ever shipped to
that state.
Robert Brltt, a well known bow
man, arrived here Sunday evening
from Salem and Is now associated
with Mr. Young In the horseshoeing
business, their establishment being
on the Cottage Hotel property.
Thanksgiving 8ervices at M. E.
Church.
Instead of the regular meeting at
the Methodist church on Thursday
evening there will he a ThankHglving
service to which all are extended an
Invitation to attend. The service will
be In charge of the pastor. Rev.
Creesy. On Sunday the regular ser
vice will be held at the usual hour.
Building Will Be Erected.
Lumber Is on the ground for the
new building to be erected by O. R.
Mack on the property he recently
purchased. The building will be lCx
40 feet, and the lower floor will be
occupied by the Canby Tribune, while
the upper floor will be occupied by
Mr. Mack as an office. Mr. Mack
contemplates enlarging the structure
in the spring.
Gun Club Has Shoot.
The Canby Gun Club met at Its
grounds on Sunday morning, and
! many friends of the members, atten
I ded and carried off some fine birds.
The shoot commenced at 10:30 A. M.
! and continued until 4 o'clock P. M.
j There were plenty of geese, ducks
1 and turkeys on hand. Aurora, Bar-
low and Hubbard were well represen
; ted.
Holiday Sale and Social.
; A holiday sale and social will be
given by the Ii'lii-s' Aid So'iety of
the Norwegian Lutheran Church at
j the City Hall on .Saturday evening,!
i November 2fi. All kinds of articles
for holiday gifts will lie for sale. Ite
freshrneiits are to be served at C:;!0
o'clock.
E. (',. Flohr, who recently arrived
Canby and where he purchased
Conservatory Completed.
, property in the Canby Garden Tracts,
SOUTHERN
has completed tint two conservatories
which aro to he planted to choice
flowers. Frank lkdgo has tho con
tract for the building of thoso two
buildings as well as tho modern homo
that Is to ho erected for Mr. Flohr.
S. T. Fisher Mcrtt With Accident,
S. T, Fisher, while employed as
night watchman on tho engine at tho
gravel pit in the southern putt of the
city, mot wiih a painful accident a
few days ago. Fifty pounds of coal
fell on his bl and crushed that
member so that be Is now obliged to
go about on crutches.
Receives Christmas Goods.
Sandsnoss. S" ,t Company this
week received (lu'lr first Installment
of Christmas g.vds. Among tho Uv
voice received are wagons for the lit
tle fellows. They also received a big
lot of Shamrock granite ware and
glass ware.
Big Six Store To Have Mill End Sale.
Cobli & Dillingham, proprietor ol
the Big Six Depart tuent Store, are ar
ranging to have a monster mill-end
sale which will commence early In
December, so as to enable many of
the holiday shoppers to buy according
to their purse. All of the goods will
be marked dcvti and the first who
attend will get the pick.
This firm has been In business In
this city for a year and a good busi
ness has been worked up by these
two gentlemen by their fair treat
ment to their many customers. Since
coming to this city they have pur
chased ground and erected their own
building on "0" street near the
Southern Pacific depot. x
W. L. Lucke Ships Many Potatoes.
Duriiiir tho nnst few weeks W. U
Lucke. one of Canby'a prominent
commission merchant, has received
a largo shipment of potatoes, and he
is filling the many orders. Mr. Lucke
has In his commission house ready
for shipment :ii0 tons of potatoes of
tho llurbank and Early Rose variety,
there being a better market for these
than for ay other. He export to re
ceive may more before winter, and
has reerutly traveled lit different sec
tions of the county buying selected
sMck. paying from SO cent to fl per
hundred for sa:rto. Besides the large
warehouse In this city Mr. Lucke has
one at Barlow, 7Sxl!S feet, whore the
potatoes In that part of tho county
are brought and shipped to different
points. Many orders have been filled
and already several carload have left
for their destination In California.
The commission house has been en
larged, as an Increase In business has
necessitated It. The building I now
TSxJS foot, having an office with new
furnishings. Mr. Lucke Is' his own
book-keeper, stenographer, shipping
clerk, buyer and gcnernl manager and
owner. Ho Is now Installing an eliK--trie
motor of five-horse imwer, this
to be used for the grinding of mill
feed and for the hauling of the pota
toes from the basement, a gasoline
engine having heretofore been used
for this purpose.
Mr. Lucke ha? been In the commis
sion business In tills city for the past
three years, and has built up a largo
trade by his fair dealings with nil.
Andrew Kocher Builds Bungalow.
Il.ity & Holn, contractors, have been
awarded the contract for tho erection
of the bungalow of Andrew Kocher
which Is now b.ing built on the proii-
erty Mr. Kocher purchased from A. B
Mauley. The h"uso will have C rioms
on one floor, and will be modern all
throughout. One of the comforts of
this home will be the enclosed vernn
da. When completed It will bo oue
nf the most attractive llttlo homes
In the city of Canby.
Death of Little Christina Lien.
Christina Lien, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. K. I Jen, who has been af
flicted with Infantile paralysis, and
who contracted pneumonia n week
ago .died at tho family homo In this
city on Wednesday morning of last
week.
Christina was born at Llttlo Island,
Wash., June 11, 11102, and came with
her parents to Canby several years
ago. She was loved by her little
friends, of which she had many, and
even to the last enjoyed having them
visit her. Tho funeral services were
very imnresslve, six llttlo boy
friends acting as pall bearers, and
who were Eddie Erlckaon, John Ole
son, Martin Oleson, Delbert Hutchin
son, Dow Hutchinson and Tim Errl-
son, bore the llttlo casket, which was
laden with beautiful flowers. The
four companion of the deceased act
ing as tlower girls were ltenn Hutch
inson, Myrtle Hutchinson, Eva and
Maud Batv. Tho funeral services
were conducted on Thursday after
noon at 2 o'.iock, tho service at the
home and at the Scandinavian church
being conducted by Rov. Rosing. The
interment was In tho Zlon cemetery.
Many friends of the family attended
the funeral, and tho floral offerings
were beautiful.
Real Land Company Cloies Deals.
The Real Land Company of Canby
has closrd several land deals within
the past few days, among them being
lot 7 of block 8, In Roth's Addition to
Canby. This land was sold to Mrs.
Catherine Hitter, who contemplates
building In the near future.
Mr. ErlckHon, of Needy, has pur
chased two lots In this addition, and
will probably make his homo here In
the near future. Other deals are on,
but have not yet been closed.
City Election To Be Held.
A city (-lection will be held on the
first Monday In December, at which
time four councllmen for two years
and one for one year will be elected,
besides a i.lty treasurer. The amend
b'ebt to the city chnrter which Is to
give the cltv power to open and Im
prove 1'h roads and streets leading
Into the city and to condemn ail lands
for such purposes.
The elect inn will bo at tho cit y hall,
the Judges to be Claude Baly, C. L.
Hates end William Knight, the clerks
to be Rosr-on Mack and C. J. Roth.
There Is t. bo much interest taken
In the coming election, and It Is mated
that several at tho prominent men of
tills cltv are to be brought, up for
n'.tulnntlon for councllmen.
On Wednesday evening of this week
the good government natiy met In
the city hall to nominate candidates
ior these offices and on Saturday
evening the citizens' meeting will be
held at the city hall.
Miny Hogs Being 8hlpped From Here.
During the past week many dressed
hogs have been shipped from Ibis city
to the Portland markets. Those mak
ing the largest shipment from here
were Carl Lucke, Ilohblns Brothers,
of Molaila, v ho shipped about, a dozen
dressed hogs yesterday af'crnoon from
this cly to Portland. The price of
pork ban diminished sinne last spring,
and those who have been holding for
higher prices will have to sell for
less.
There has also been a large ship
ment of turkeys, geese and chickens
from here for the Thanksgiving, flor
don Brothers shipped this week ISO
peese, " t irUeys, C5 ducks and many
Clackamas SHOT By
coops of chickens. Fourteen coops of
tho latter woro uhlpped to Portland
in one day,
E. A. Krueger Wins Honore.
Prof. Hchshitw, who bus been con
ducting a willing achool lu this city
closed the term, which was u iiiohI
successful one, on Friday evening
About S5 young people of this oily
have boon receiving Instruction from
tills lonelier, K. A. Krueger received
the first prise, n beautiful sketching
from Mr, llonshiiw'a pen, for (lie best
specimen of penmanship, and tiolda
Porter received the second prUo for
the best Improvement from the ver
tical writing to the Siiencerlan, The
Jn,g,.s In this contests were Prof. II
It. Kcclos, John Kid and C. U Uomlg
Anna tillmore drew tho lucky number
and received a drawing,
MAX FIGMAN AT THE HEILIG.
"Mary Jane's Pa" Shows at New Play
house All Next Week.
Max
"Marv
llelllg
st roots,
Flgmnn, In his new comedy,
Jane's I'll." will be at The
Theatre. Seventh ft Taylor
for one week, beginning Hun
dav night. November STlh. Willi
popular-priced inatlnee on Sat unlay.
"Mary Jane' Pa" Is n real play,
and one that the clergy ran endorse
without hesitation. It has a much
humor a any French farce, but Is
presented In a thoroughly wholesome
and clean manner, without suggestion
or vulgarian and preaches n lesson
to man, woman and children that I
Just ns Influential n any sermon that
could be delivered iroin tno puipn.
Edith Kill has reproduced the homely
tvpes of a little Indian village, and
made them, not creatures of stage
fiction, exaggerated and untrue, but
nrototvoes of mople that we meet
every day of our lives. It I thl fact
that makes the comedy so enjoyable
and fascinating, and draws people to
it over and over again.
Mr. Flguian will present the com
plete original production, with the
original company. Iiiciuuing .mis uni
on Ijiekaye, little Dorothy McKay,
who almost shares the honors with
t'.e star, the Misses Ikirothy Phillips,
Messrs. Frederick Smith. Raymond
Wiilburn. J. II. Huntley. A. O. Huhti
James Ferguson. Kdwin Chapman,
Tony West, Charles Morrlwoll and
Edwin Chapman, Jr.
Many school children suffer from
ronsllimtUrti, which Is often the can.'
of seeming stupidity at lessons.
Chsinberlaln Stomach and Uver
Tablet are an Ideal medicine to give
a child, for they are mild and gentle
In their effect, and will euro even
chronic constipation. Sold by all
dealer.
BARLOW.
Mr. and Mr. Joseph Willet were In
Canby on business on Tuesday.
Mr. M W. Sheppard and daugh
ter. Miss Bessie, have sold their home
In thl city, and have gone to port
land, where they have purchased
property. Mis Motile Bartow, who
left for that city some time ago, and
who formerly resided here, will make
her home with Mr. Sheppard. Their
many friends here regret to have
them leave.
Fay, tho Utile two-year-old son of
Mr Led ford, died at the family home
on Friday night from spinal meningi
tis, tho funeral services being rote
ducted on Sunday morning at K'::i
nt the Niirarno church, Itev. Samuel
Snnvely, officiating, and tho Inter
ment was In tho I. O. 0. F. cemetery.
Manv beautiful flower were placed
on tho little casket, the little follow
being a general favorite of all.
There will be Thanksgiving ser
vice nt the Naarene church on
Thursday morning nt lfiiSO oVPvk.
Itev. Snaveley olflclatlng. Revivals
havo commenced at this church, and
will be continued by Rev. Snavelev,.
who will probably have an assistant
within a few day. Much Intoresl Is
being taken In the meetings , and
they are well attended.
Death of Mrs. Julia Skov.
Mrs. Julia Skov died at the family
home In this city on Saturday morn
ing nfter a brief Illness. Mrs. Skov
was well known In this elly, having
been an active worker In the Aid So
ciety of tho Norwegian church, and
her death was a great shock to her
tunny friends. licensed wn 32 year
of age, and leaves besides a husband,
six children, the eldest being eight
years of age, whllo tho youngest In
one year old. She iiIho leaves her
parent, who resldo In Iowa, three
sister and ono brother.
The funeral services were conduc
ted by Rev. White on Mondny after
noon nt 1 o'clock, being held nt th
Norwegian church, and mnny friends
of tho decensed pnid their last re
spects to tho departed, who was held
In the highest esteem of nil. Many
beautiful flowers were In evidence.
The pallbearer wore J. J. Sandsness,
of Canby; S. D. Berg, M. Ausvn, H. C.
Howe, L. 0. Brudvlg and Fred Antler
son. The Interment was In Barlow.
What a Great Man Said to the Great
American People.
Parisian Sage Is a discovery of n
celebrated sciential, who spent the
best years of hi llfo perfecting this
groat hair tonic.
In giving his rnclpe to the American
people, he said: "Parisian Sage is the
most delightful hair dressing In Hit?
world. It cure dandruff by killing
tho germs that Infost the roots of the
hair; It stops falling hair; It given
vigor and strength to Iho hair roots.
Huntley Bros. Co. anil Parisian Sage
at. no cents a largo bottle and guar
antees It to do nil that Is claimed for
It, or your money is refunded. It
stops falling hair, dandruff and Itch
ing Hcnlp In two weeks.
TWILIGHT. j
Miss Rlhel McCord, of Seattle, ex
pects to return to her homo the first.
of the month, after an extended visit (
with relatives here.
Miss Mario Harvey Is suffering from !
a severe attack of poison oak. j
MIbh E. M. Ilrodle spent ThankH
glving with relatives In Portland.
Miss Hoops was a guest, nt the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Swlck last Wed
nesday. Warner Grange will meet next Sat-1
urday. All come as It will bo an lin-i
portant meeting, as the plow Hint!
was won at tho County Fair ns first
premium will be sold.
Mr. and Mrs. (loo. Ijizelle attended I
the funeral of little Bessie Mldlain j
last Wednesday. j
A party was given J. M. Olds nt
his homo Saturday evening In honor
of bin Villi birthday by Ills many
frlendx. The rooms were most artis
tically decorated with ehrysanthe
inumM mid Oregon grape. Tho guests
were nerved a most delicious lunch.
A very pleasant time was had mid
all went homo wishing Mr. Olds many if
more li.'.ppy birthdays.
FRANK STEWARTS
A8SAILANT PURSUES YOUTH UP
MAIN STREET, 8HOOTINQ
AS HE RAN.
PISTOL WIELDER PLAINLY DEMENTED
When Arrested, Stewarts Tells Ram-
bllng Story Woodfln Shot In
the Neck and Through
Finger on Left Hand.
The sight of a youth fleeing up
Main street Saturday night, puruwd
by n man with a revolver who fired
four limes al the fugitive furnished
a pcclaiic of more than usual Inter
est to the Saturday night crowd on
the street. Abble Woodrlu, n well
known youth, was the pursued, and
ho sustained two Injuries from the
revolver which was In the hand of
Frank Stewart.
The shooting began III the kitchen ;
of the Cliff House, on Main street, j
between Second and Third, when
Stewart fired two shot at Woodtlu ,
without hitting him. Both men rail'
through the front part of the hotel
and two block north on Main street
lo Anderson's barber shop, Stewarts
firing as he went, Inflicting a flesh
wound In Iho back of Woodflu's neck
and shooting through a finger on hi
left hand.
Both men iutorcd tho barber shop
on the run, and Harry Treiubalh took
the revolver away from Stewarts.
Thinking Hint W oodtlu had nlno been
shooting. Trembath did not wtti'inpt
to detain Stewart, who returned to
the hotel, secured hi hilt and left
unmolested, a the lionrdors believed
he was still armed.
After a search. Stewart was found
near the Hawioy Pulp & Paper Com
pany' plant. He was attempting to
climb the Southern Pacific embank.
ment when ho was arrested by officer
Shaw. He wa taken to the city Jail,
and later In the evening wa Iran
ferred to the county Jail. Stewart
elves every Indication of being de
mented, and the only reason lie gives !
for the shooting Is hi charge (bat
Wood fin Is an agent of the Black j
Hand. !
Woodfln was taken to the office or i
Dr. J. W. Norrls for treatment, aim
later In the evening wn removed to j
Mm home. Ho I now able to he out j
on the street.
Lion Fondles a Child.
cage. Danger to a riiuo i somn-,
In Pittsburg a savage lion fondled
the hand thul a child thrust into hi ,
time great when least regarded. I
Often It come through cold, croup,
and whooping rough. They slay thou- I
sands that Dr. King's New Discovery!
could have saved. "A few doses cured
our b iby of a very bad rase of croup,"
write Mr, tieorge B. Davis, of Flat
Hook. N. C. "Wo alway give It to
him when he take cold. It's a won
derful medicine for babies." Best for)
ough. cold. Uttirlppo, asthma.
hemmorrhnges, weak lung, f.uc, II.
Trial botilo free, tluarnnteed by all
druggist.
VITAL STATISTICS GIVEN.
State Board of Health Issues Flguree
For Clackamas.
Vital Statistic of the Slate Board
of Health for Cbicknuin County for
July. August and September, show the
ollowing figures:
July-Births, 22; death, 10; death
from tuberculosis, 1; cases of diph
theria. 1; cases of measles. 2.
August-illrths, 2.1; deaths, 2:
nth from tuberculosis, 6; case of
EDISON
How much longer are you going to deprive
yourself of the pleasure and entertainment that the
Edison can give you?
Li'e is short. Enjoy it while you can. And
not in the whole world is there truer and more lasting
enjoyment than the Edison can give you. And it
costs so little, compared with what you get, the best
bands, the best singers, the best solo instrument p'ay
ers (violin-banjo-cornet-clarionet-ffute-etc.) the best
vaudeville entertainers all perform for you through
your Edison,
Now don't think you know all about the ICilison unions you have
beard the now models. Mr. Kdlson la continually adding some Im
provement to his phonograph, and tho now models wo are soiling to
day me almorit perfection. a:1 us put one In your homo for a freo
trial. If you don't like It, bring It bach; If you want to koop It, pay
us a small sum down, and tho balance. In small monthly payments.
Prices run from JI2.r.O to $JIM), Wo moot any price or any terms of
fered by nny Kdlson dealer anywhere.
HUNTLEY BROTHERS CO.
THE REXALL STORE
OREGON CITY, - - ORECON
Ms
Royal is the
only baking
powder made
from Royal
Grape Cream
of Tartar
Abaoluicty
Pure
Highest in
Leavening
Efficiency
Makes
Hot Dreads
Whole-N
some
I
typhoid fever, I: case of diphtheria,
,1; cases of scarlet fever, I; cases of
measles, 2,
September- lllilh. Ii; death. 7;
ileal lis from tuberculosis, 1; rase of
diphtheria, 3: rases nf scarlet fever,).
If ou prefer a Victor or
a Columbia, we offer you
the same easy terms and
guaranteed lowest prices.
taking