Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1911)
OREGON CITY ENTEUFKISE, Fit I DAY, JANUARY 27, 1911. I I I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Groceries, Produce and Commission I Wc Pay Cash For all Country Produce i DON'T FORGET US Store and Warehouse j Cor. JOlh and Main Sts. i LOCAL BRIEPS lr. U 0. Ice, lioiiini 4, S and 8, llolivrr HllllillllK. Ml ICallmr Unlit wn In l'ordiintl yesterday VlnlllllK wllll friend. Mm, J. 15. Iloyor, living on Division iri'i'l, lit r'lMi'!r( among I ho nick Mr, it ml Mm. (irniit Dlinlrk wore visiting wllll rlut I vra til Hubbard on Hunilny. Mm. Hire, of Jennings IIk. w In OriKuii City tin hiulni'u yniorily afternoon. Minn JitxHlti I'mldock linn been rc litlni'tl mi il"Mily In tlitt office of conn, ty treasurer. Mm. I'Kitrl ICvoihiirl, nf Mniitilulii View, ha been Buffering with a severe Cnsn (if luKrllMi. Mr. U. Uross, nf 1 "tn ( laud. In vIhIIIiik In tho eiiy, Ktit'Hi of Mi. Qualte, who live tin I ho hill. Mini) Uttln H lltit'iilittliix mill Ml Florence Keller vImIIihI with friends In Portland Thursday. Minn Uilla IJvnriiioro, of I'ctn) loloti. U vlnttliiK friend In tlm rliy, guosl of Mm. Dr. A. I. Iluiitlo. W. F-verlinrt, one of llm prtnnlnt'iit ytniiiK farmer nf Mulnlln. wn In Uro gou C'lly tin business yesterday. F. W. Miirnii, iriprlitnr if the Wlllitilt HirliiK, wan In Mil city uu business llm latter part uf I ho week. H. II- I J"', tniti tif I liu prominent Minn Kit' II Moohliko ha resigned her imvhIUoii In the F.Hlarada nrhool tin nrotiiint of I ho llliit'ia of her broth er. Duvld iirlilonsilne. nf F.staoaila, tin recently sold hln farm, and In now looking '"r location near Oregon City. Mis Amy llrown, of Portland, In ponding a ft' week wllh her lter, llm MUnrn llrtiwn. In West Oregon City. Mltui Umlso Flainlor expect In enter Washington High School. I'orl IiiiiiI, ntul npiiul thn rctunlndor of tlm school year there. young rt'itl t'Hintti mnii of Cnnliy, wa In llil city on IiunIiics Wednesday. Mr. l-iti recently purchased scvernl loin at Cniiomali. W. A. Hnltmnmh, of Cnnliy. who ro willy moved lo Hint city from leb. linn, wn trnnsartlitg buslncs In Oro Rim Clly Wednesday. l'ltr Fatirln, una of thn prominent roHluVnl of Mnlittln, wnn In Oregon City on business Tuesday, ritiirnliiK In hln Immii In tho evening. Mr. Wlllliim Wood, of Astoria, who hn boon visiting nl Hip homo of Mr. and Mm. C. II. Cnuflold. returned lo Antnrln Thursday nfttirtintm. Judgn Mflitrnin, who linn born vury III nt hln limo for several youm, came up from Mrldriiin yesterday afternoon, nnd In Improving from his lllne.. Paul Dunn, tif Handy, nnd Hutl Tlintnpnon, of Klllln, liotli member of tlia Comity llonrd of Road Supervisor, worn In Oregon Clly .Monday on offi cial business. Mm. II. I'. Hhriim nnd Mrs. It. N. Wotitlwortli, of llootl Itlvor, nrp In thin rlty tho Kitin of thtdr nlnttr, Mm. N. M. Alldri'dK. Thfy will ruinnln In thin city for n wok. Mr. nnd Mm. t:. V. fimllh und two llttlo dniiKh'trii, of Hpnkiiiie, Wnnh., hnvo nrrlvtHl In thin clly nnd nrti vln Itli'K nt t ho homo of the Mlnnra Kdllh und Anna Hmllh, of (llndHtotio. Minn Kmmii Vunlloy, of Cioltlondulo, WtiHh., In vlnltliiK wlih hor imronln. Mr. uud Mm. II. O. Vnn Hoy. of Moun tnln Vli'W. Minn Vnn Hoy In In the millinery lniHltmitfi nt Uoldundnlo, Minn Molllo MUfht'll nnd slitter, Iliut'l, llio Inttor of rtttndy. who I nttttntlliiK Ht'lionl In thin city, loft for I'nrtliind fliiturdiiy pvonlnn to roinnln over Hnnduy with Mr. nnd Mra. KHJnh Colt'iiinn. Minn OlKil MrClurn, who hni hoon vary III for giiinii I lino with typhoid fover In mill ronflnod In tho 81. Vln- rpnt'n lloitpltiil, nnd hnr ooiitlltlon ro- mnliiH alitMit tlm 8I11110, with very III tin Ininrovi'mtmt. Donnld I'ortor. n Rtndetit nt Hip Electric HiihIiiphu iTnlvnralty, In Port land, Hindu n ruront mil upon Cnrl P A ml er Hon. Mr. l'ortpr wnn crontly In toroHtod In tlm nnturul nttrnctlotiB of our bountiful clly. A. It. Dlmlek, brothor of JiiiIko Dim lok, of thin clly, la vIhIIIiik 'or 'nw tlnvH with hln fiitnlly nt Hublinrd. Mr. Dlmlek linn been In Now Jumpy for tho pnHt four yenm, nnd Ih now up- orliitondont of tho Jor8oy unnirui nnii. wny. II" will roturn EHt TuoBtlny. Harvey Fni-mor In huvltiK a band. noinn residence built on tho comer whlfli bo recently purchnnod from P. j, winkol, thin tiPiiutlfiil homo, when finished, will ndd much to the npponr nnco of tlio iitdKhliorhood. Churlen ShloltlH iilniiiiod tho hoimo nnd U con- HtructiiiK II. MImh Clnrn Ilulhorford, who linn boon vIhIIIiik nt ber homo nt Now Urn, hnn returned to Oregon City. Mlns Ituth oiford attended tho bimket bocIiiI nt I ho Ilrown nchmil hoimo Biiturdny ov onltiR, which wn Inrnely attended by e-ee-.-.e INTAKE THE HINTS You can Bet beat that money can buy If you buy of .a.. I. a ..MH.J T mUm f our now nuuit wi whnwu wi Frulti. They have the dollcl oua, Hp flavor. at HARRIS' GROCERY Oregon City. llm ponpln of Ihut hiioIIiiii. Mr. and Mra. 0. W. Church liuva Hold Ihi'lr pliteti nt (lliidntonn to a Mr, Deiiiiliioti, mid will ptirrlumn nlher property ut (llndHtonn, wlioro Ihoy will build n biiiiRiilnw, Mr, lieiiiilmni will not I it In) poMKi'imlun of hln newly uo ipilrod propnrty for nomo tltno. Ilev. It. H, Owonn and wife, who rn nliln nonr CuruH, wero In OroK'in City yimlnrdny hiivlim brmiKbt with them Minn Mnry '1'hninna, who on her wuy lo I'tiitliiud, whero aim will iniilio her fill urn homo.. Minn Thoinun him lioeu vlnltliiK Owcim and wife allien Noviiinlier. Thn litttnr roturiiod lo their hoiuu on Tuemlny ovoiilnK. Minn 10 in urn t'liuiuplon hun nccuptnd a pOHlllou In the Hurl tint roilfiwtloliery ntorii, buvltiK filled tho vncmicy dui lnx MImh Myrlln Kolli'iinlino'n alinont'ii In Clileo, Cnllforiilu. Minn KolloiiHlmo left TiiPHilny itvntiliiK for Chlt:n, and will vlnlt with frleniln for a month. Mr. nnd Mm, (ieorKo Jucnlia. of I'orl- laud, went In Orcumi Clly yeniertluy vIhIHiik wlih the fnruier'a nlMiur, Mm. John K Clnrk, of tho Wont Hltlo. They on me hy HiitomoMlii, and Murxuri't Clink, llttlo iliiuuliter of Mr, and Mm. ('lurk, Nocompniiled them hoiuu fur a novernl dnyn' Vlnlt. The ComiiiKrelitl Club hnn junt In- Hited n pent lit I In hoohlnt tnlllnK tho nlory of llm Kd t It In km lylnit nbotil loons In nnd urouiid UroKim Cliy. It In n nlory well told, and It In truthful un well, Why tint mull coplen of It tu fiiondn and tiennnliiluuren In tho Knnt let them In on tlm khoiI thlliKM na. luro hun no Invlnhly hentowed on our city nnd comity. Mr. It. 8. Coe, ono of tho mont promt iifiit frnlmrowern of Cnuby, wna I Ihln city Mondny ovpiiIiik tn ntletid I he iiit'etliiK, wlili h linn liet'ii culled by lilt) prenltlellt of the HtiltO llortlt'Ultiir. nl HixMi'ly, whlrh will bo held In Port' In ml toiluy. Mr. Coo In one of tho on HiuNlimtla nppltt xrownm of the county and hn Hold alnctt full 720 boxen of npplen of luniiy vnrlotlen. II. It. U'o, nun nf tho prominent youiiK rent ohIhIo deiilom of ( unhy wnn In Oregon Clly yenterdny on bunl tienn. Mr, 1-ttt In now coimet'tod wlih he Cnnliy Cunnl Company, whlrh hn JiiHt ri-nii ivt'tl to new hi'iidtiuiirtoin In he ICvnnn hulldliiK. mid miiotiK Hi" rertuit Innd ilnnln h" mm mmlo wun bo nellliiK of the W. A. Hull miimh iluco for I). '.no. Tliln In ml wnn pur huHid recently from Mr. Colby, and In ono of tho fluent pler-n of land for Ita Him In Cnnby. Mr. Taylor, of Port html, hnn boiiKlit tho In ml mid will iiinko hln future homo thole. It la prolmlilti Unit the Halimnmh fimilly will move to port hind to muko their fill urn homo. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED. Burprlie Given Mr. and Mra. Harry Bond Saturday. A few of tho friend of Mr, nnd Mr Hurry Ilnnd culled nt their homo at Meldi'iim Saturday evening to remind them that they had not forgotten that It wan Mr. Hond a birthday. Although tho latter wna aware that ho had rown ono your older on that day It took nomo time before ho had ro overod from tho ahoek when renpotid Iliac nt tho heavy knocking nt tho door to find a ea of face thero to welcome Miu. Tho ovonlng waa devoted to mimic und progressive whlnt. Ono tif the fouliire of the evening wan tho trio rendered by tho Mlanra llnttlo. Minnie nnd IlenHlo Owen, of Walla Walla. Wanh., who are on a vlnlt to t i n cllr. During the evening a innrn etui wan si rvoil. At a late hour the uenta reliirned tn their homo In Ihln ll v and In Meldrum. Prevent wore Mr. and Mra William (liirdnor. Mr. and Mm. J. K Reoley Mr. and Mm. I. (i. Wanblndo, Mr. nnd Mra. Mnriin. of Moldruin: Mr. and Mra. Churlo Van Orden, Mm. Hono iNonron, Mm. (ioorgo Howell. Mr. Hlnglotreo, Mr. (Jwcti, of Walla Walla, Wnah.: Mr. Thoinun Itnudiill, Mr. and Mm. Colwotl, Mlnxen llnttlo, Miimlo and llennlo (iweti, of Wnlln Walln; Minn Klhol (iroen, Mln Maud Mornn, Mln Jonlo Currln, Mia Martha My era, Mln Merlll Klv. Monnra. Carl Neuron, Ml Colwoll and Knink Iliitnptnn. GIVEN A SURPRI8E. Frlendt of Mr. and Mra. Charlei Caldwell Make Merry. A aurprlno party wna given nt the homo of Mr. nnd Mm. Chnrlo t aid well by thtdr frlondn Friday evening In honor of Mm. ( aldwcu niotnor, Mm. Bhlnnll, ho haa bwii making hor daimhter a few weok'a vlnlt. She exnocta to return to her home nt Van (Oliver. 11. C.. In a Bhort time. The evi'iilmr wn plonitiintly apont wltn nroL-roHHivo whint nnd a dollrloua luncheon wna nerved. Thono pronenl wero Mr. nnd Mra. (Ioorgo M IJir.ollo, Mr. nnd Mra. Chnrloa Ciildwoll, Mr. and Mr. A. H. Ilnrvoy, Mr. and Mr. Johnann, Mra. Frank nlnck. Mm. Wllllnm McCord Mm. Curtla imdda. Mra. Bhlnnll, Mlna Mario Ilnrvoy, Thomaa Kolland, Miirabnll .1. Ijmollo, Clinton Illuck, and W. A. podds. MR. AND MRS. MAUTZ Entertain Saturday Evening at Their Home In Maple Lane. a vorv liloammt nnrty was given by Mr. and Mm. Ijiwrenco Mnutx at their homo In Mnplo Initio, Saturday evon lug. Tho ovonlng was Bpont very nlciiminily with nn old mahlon enndy pull and with game, after which waa nerved nn elegant lunch, ono of tho kind for which Mra. Mnutx la no Juat ly fiimoun. Those preaent wore Mr. and Mrs. Poter Davidson, Mr. and Mra. Ilnrvoy Heater, Mr. and Mra. A. J. Iwln. MIhb F.tninn m-rrlck, Lymnn Derrick, Ooorge Derrick. Wallace Iow Ih and Fnrrol and Drexel lloator. TODD MADE WELCOME. 8chool Patron, Old and Young, Are Greatly Interested. A very onrnost nnd appreclntlve audleiico grootcd Dr. Todd and Sup erintendent (Inry In tho Methodist church nt Oak Orovo Monday night. Tlia boys and glrla of tho Oak Orovo school wore very much In evidence. Dr. Todd's locturo was very enter taining nnd InHplrntlonnl. One llttlo boy remnrked to his teacher, Wasn't that fine? He's good and funny too." Tho Onk Grove school wna visited during tho day and was found to be In excellent condition. Tho meetings for the remainder of tho week uro Horlng, Wednesday; Sprlngwntor, Thursday; Logan, Fri day, nnd Prown's, Saturday. Will Plat the Property. The Fred Palmer placo nt Mount rionsant has boon sold through Froy tag & Swafford, of this city, to Mr. Holnx, of Port Innd, the prlco bolng $i3,000, Thore are 87 acres In the ploce of Innd, and Is excellent for farming purposes. Mr. Heinz In to have tlm property cut Into trncts and placed on the market, which In to be hnndlod by Freytng & Swnfford. . AFFIRMATIVES WIN. Next DabaU Will Be at Mountain View. Tlia literary ontortnlmnmit at Moun tain View Krldny nlKbt provod a draw ItiK I'Hid. Thero worn tipwnrilH of twenty vlnllom from Clermont pron out nnd they took the hoimo by nlonn. Tho (pinntlon tip for debata wiim, "Ho nolvml, That Capital Punlahmnnt Hhoiild Iln Abolliibod," Tho dobaio wna won by the Rfflrmiillvo, TIkhoi who parllt'lpiitod wero: Afflrmnllvo (looiKo Holiertit, Wm. Hoard and Mm. (Irlffln. Nektlv-H. V. Krnncla, J. (iorbott nnd K. AllbrlKht. Next Krldny nlht tho dobiilo will bo boiwoeii tho aot'lellea of Mt. I'loan ant nnd Mounlnln Vlow, nt Mountain View, mid tho Rilbjoot will be, "Ho nolved. That HlhCl" Tax la Proforuhlo to Our I'renont Tux Hyniom." Tho apoiikem hnvo not boon ntiiiouncod an yl. HEIR8 ARE NAMED. Wants Eitate of ,Hli Mother Propnrly Adjudicated. (limit Denolt hnn filed lei tern of pe tition for tho appointment of J. C. ICrKlmiinn an admlulntrntor of the e tittit of bin molbor, Mra. Itobocca II. Ilenolt, w ho died In Ihln city lant week. Tho value of the uatato I fINO, and tho holm are Mary McCnllon, of Vo - ronn, North llakola: (irnnt Ilounlt. Verona. North Dakotn; Julia S. KkkI manii, Koncttn I,. Fggluuinn, (luy Ile nolt. of oroi?oii Clly. J. W. Ider la the attorney of tho eatuto. CLAIMS PAY FOR LOGS. Breach of Contract Also Alleged In Suit at Law. A now enno In Clrcull Court la that of J. II. lAinb va. James Adkln. It Is a contention In which plaintiff ool lo rmovcr on tho price of loga und norvlce. alleged duo and unpaid. Thero In, too. In the contention a claim for broach of contract. Jamo Adkln own and operates a niw mill four iiillo criHt of Cunby and claim tn have delivered log to tho mill und performed oilier norvlce. Dlmlek k Dlmlek uro attorneys for plaintiff. BAD CASE OF POISON. (ioorgo H. Miller, who lives on Fourth nnd Promenudo at reels, I suf fering from a bad cane of polnon oak. Ill face I a sight und his eye are swollen nearly abut. Iln own a lot on Muillnon street In thin city and waa iiolaoni'd while clearing tho brush away In nn effort to clean up tho lot. GRAND JURY BUSY. Returns Indicate 100 Politicians Mult Talk to Jury. DANVIM.K, III., Jan. 20. (Spl.) One hundred have boon subpoenaed In Speaker Cnnnon'a city to toll of what they know of vote buying. An exodus haa begun which promises to loavo few of tho ward heelers that can got awny In tho rlty. It Is believed there will be much evidence of crook edness found. Nearlng tho Century Mark. K- Wnrnor who hnn punned 111 9:td birthday, and whose residence I onitee hnvlng this In charge consists of Ninth and John Qnlncy Adams street, wllllnm Hammond. Dr. L. A. Morris waa visiting among his old friend nn(i iohn it. Humnhrvs. with Rev. along Main street Saturday. Ono "f the pluee Mr. Warner visited wns the Enterprise office, where ho wos em ployed over 20 years a a compositor, lie noted many changes In this office with Its Mergenthnler machine and bindery department. Mr. Warner Is enjoying gotxi hen It h for so old a per son but Is slightly afflicted with nidi matlnm. ONE MEETING A YEAR.- November 7 Fixed as Date for Bound ary Board. The District Houndnry Ponrd decid ed at It last meeting to hold only one meeting a year for the purpose of changing boundaries and creating dis tricts. This meeting will be hold on the seventh day of November. All chnngea made nt that tlmo will be properly entered on tho nsnessor's books and thus avoid confusion. It is hoped that all Interested parties who rend (his will tuke due notice and prepare their petitions In time. If pe titions come In too Into for thnt meet ing they will Btirely have to wait until year Inter. VISIT NEIGHBOR CLUB. Clermont' School Patrons Not Afraid of the Rain. A delegation from the Clermont school district attended the debate of tho Mountain View Ilooster Club last night. The debate wns participated ln i by the Indies, the subject up for dis cussion being, "Hesolved, That Capital Punishment Should lie Abolished." When the women of n neighborhood begin to take pnrt In the discussions." said a member of tho club, "then we. are near to a tlmo when there is to be something doing." The question as to tho relative value of Iron nnd gold wns debated nt Cler mont school Wednesday night, do. spite the ruin, and tho school house wit as full as wns comfortable. BUYS JOHNSON HOME. Place to Be Remodeled and Greatly Improved. 13. M. Howell, a prominent resident of this city Thursday closed a deal with Captain J. T. Apperson In which he purchased what is known as the Carey Johnson place on Eleventh and Wnshlngton streets. It Is Mr. How ell's Intention to have the house thor oughly renovated, and probably en larged, nnd will be moved bo as to face Center Btreot and Moss street. The grounds are to be parked, beautified and cement walls and comont walks built. Mr. Howell will not state as to who will occupy the building when completed. The plnce commands an excellent view, and Ib a most desirable location for a home. At the rear the parking Ih to be clenred of tho brush, and this too Is to ho beautified. The main en trance of tho plnce will be from Moss street, nnd the rondwny will be built nt that point leading to the house. There nre nt present about 15 rooma In the building, nnd Is heated by fur nace. Stat or Ohio, cm or Touno. I LUCAM COL'NTV. Fhank J. Chunky mnltci onth thnt he ll iralor IMrtnir or list Qrm at V. J. ciisnkt A Co.. tlulnn bumiirM in urn city at Tolotli), t uunly mii Bute lon'imiti. .nil imu kiiii nrm sill imv llm sum o ONK IlllNiiltKII IIOI.LA1M tor Mich .nil fvtry rsMi of Cataiihii thnt cannot be eunsl oy the tuo of HALL S UATAHHII Cl'HK. FnANK J. CHKNFY, Bwom to lstore me and .utMrrltioil In mv nrreonce. thn ttli day of Dcecnibrr, A. !., lant. A. W. UI.I-.ANUH, IHAL NOTAIIT 1'1'HLIC. llnlt'e Cnlarrh Cute If tnki-n IntemHllr and arts itlrri-tly uhii the dIihhI ami niurona aurtacve of the ly.tvin. Smiil for li-nttmurilnlii, five. r. J. I'ltli.NKY CO.. T0ICI1O, O. Holit tv nil nniclt, 7 V. Tako IUII'i Family rill, for cnnttlpatloo. mi TWO DEGREES GLADSTONE CANDIDATES PUT THROUGH THE PACES BY ORE GON CITY TEAM. Tho Odd Follow, of Gladnlotie, wore Klvon a Kood tlmo Thurndiiy iiIkIii by th Orokon Clly Odd Koilowa. It waa tho occanlon of tho workliiic of tho aocond and third deRreon on tho mem bom of the new IoiIko at Uladntone, which In at thin time IioIiik Inntlluted. Thero wero 24 Odd Tullown from (lliulHtono to take tho decree, and ample preparation had boon made for tho occanlcm. At an early hour t lie work wan bo Kiin. The local lodge wan out In force to aoo tho fun. Tho Oregon -'lty team wan at It beat and thn evening nport wna auch that thoae who participated will not aoon forgot. Thone who took the degroea were: Monnra C. T. Toor.o, Harry Morrow, O. K. KroytOK, Will llamrnond, Kd lliigbon, John and Chun. Hlevom, W. F. Bchmiley. J. C. Schmidt, Krank Ken- !mdy, a. K. I'nrkcr, Joe llauer, Cham- I bem llowoll. J. A. Tuft. Guy DwIkuIiih. C. A. William. U A. Hondo. John filckler, John Domilaon, W. II. Caulk In, Will Mulkey, J. II. McGctchlo and (J. H. Wllllums. After tho initiation the participants partook of a spread prepared for the nt-cuKlon. The lodge will moot each Wednesday and for tho present In (limit's hall, over the poutofflce In (jludatono, ST. PAUL'S CHURCH PLAN FOR A PAPER WHOSE COL UMNS WILL BE USED FOR NEWS PURPOSES. The meeting of the St. Andrew's Ilrotherhood of the St. Paul' Episco pal church wna held on Wednesday evening at the rectory. This was also a mooting of the vestrymen, and bul iichb of both organizations wits brought up for discussion. Among the business drought up for dlacuBslon was the Urnilng of a paper of pure reading matter pertaining to tho work of the church, but no adver tising matter, that will be published by the parishioners for the parishion ers of this church once a month. It will be of four pages, the first Isaue to appear In the month of February. It I planned to have a representative from the St. Andrew's Brotherhood, Vestry, Ladles of St. Paul's Guild, the King's Daughters, tho choir, and the St. Andrew's Brotherhood, Jr., the lat ter of whlrh Is soon to be organized lv tho rector, and rector, to write for i thin naner each month. The commit- Charles Robinson, rector, at the head ,,f t It wns proposed several weekB ago to purchase a new organ for the church, and there has been one on ; ,rlal but ,ne ono thnt has been in use ln the church for several years has been thoroughly overhauled and re paired, by an experienced man of Portland, so thnt the committee In chargo haa decided to retain this In the church Instead of purchasing another. LITTLE GIRL DROWNS CHILDREN BOTH FALL FROM FOOT BRIDGE INTO LITTLE MOUNTAIN STREAM. The 12-year-old daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Ferguson, living near Scott's i Mills, was drowned Wednesday after noon while crossing a small stream near her home. The girl, her mother and little brother were on their way to Scott's Mills to do some trading , , crossing a small wet weather stream, as they passed through the fields, both boy and girl fell from the foot bridge into the water below. Af ter much effort the mother succeeded In pulling the boy out of the water, hut in the meantime the little girl had disappeared from view. Search was at once Instituted for tho girl. Not finding her at once, and being unnble to determine where she could have disappeared to In so short a time, tho olurm was given and friends soon joined ln the search. Search was continued until late at night but with no success. Thursday morning the search was again taken up and about 8 o'clock the body was found In a pool a short distance from where she foil Into the stream. Ferguson lived In Clackamas county, near Russellvllle and also near the Marlon county line, and was in the habit of going to Scott's Mills to do trading. The stream In which the lit tle girl wo8 drowned Is nn ordinary pools during freshets such as have been experienced the pnst few days. When found the body was entangled In the debris thut usually settles Into the pools that form a part of these wet-weather streams. CASTOR I A For Infant and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED. Mrs. J. W. Thornton was hostess at a pleasant afternoon tea given at her homo Inst Saturday In honor of the new bride, Mrs. F. H. Brohst, and the depnrture of -Mrs. Wm. Probst and daughter, Elizabeth, to Central Ore gon. A very dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Thornton was assisted by Miss Kate Wolbert. Tho Invited guests present wore Mrs. Wm. llrohst, Mrs. F. H. Probst, Mrs. Poland. Mrs. J. R. Brobst, Mrs. Chlttcr and the Misses Elizabeth, Corn, iJiura and Mnry Brobst. E HAS L REGULAR GRANGE AND JUVENILE GRANGE OFFICERS TAKE UP BURDEN OF OFFICE. In spile of tho Inclemency of tho weather about fifty grangers, staunch and true, met at their hull In Oswego and the officers of both the grange end Juvenile grunge were Installed on Saturday, January 14. Prof. Gary, our county superintendent, acted as In stalling nfficer. He wn assisted by Mr. C. T. Dlckoiiaon and Mm. Uine. Mrs. Lane has been a very efficient matron of tlio Juvenile grange for the pant year and Marjorle Tledeman ha been her assistant, both having gained the love and reaped of all the mem-' bers of the Juvenile grange. Mrs. Stone, of Bprlngbrook, will tako hor place for the coming yenr. Perhaps It Is not generally known that, any children between the age of C und 14 can Join the Juvenile grange, whether their parent belong or not, by the payment of a small fee and obeying the rules and regulations laid down, its teachings tend to up lift and form good traits of character which will go with them Into the busy scenes of manhood and womanhood. Prof. Gary, among other good things, snld when he waa asked to Install the officer of Oswego Grange, and Its Juvenile grange, ho felt glad to be able to do It and told the story of the man who searched the world over for the bed of diamond, and they were found at his own door. Therefore we may not have to look to the Far East for the great and good; they may be grow ing up In Oswego Juvenile grange. The Professor, who has been a suc cessful teacher for a number of years, claims never to have seen a bad boy. Tho Juvenile grange has an organ and have various exercises dear to the heart of every boy and girl, and the time passes quickly for them. The have their own orflccrs of 13 who carry on the meetings under the supervision of the matron, and they have their separate table In the dining room, a trifle better laden perhaps than the other. A. J. Thompson, who was elected steward, resigned and Mm. Geo. Stev enson, who was elected Ceres., also sent In her resignation, as she wa very 111. Mr. Milan wns elected stew ard and Mrs. Milan, Ceres. The worthy master, C. C. Borland, who succeeded himself, told of a card shower glvpn him on his birthday, the 3rd of the month, he having re ceived 113 from grangers and other friends. A committee of one was appointed to send words of sympathy and con dolence to Tualatin gTange and the bereaved family upon the death of SlHter Barnes. The evening was spent by the young er set In dancing, under a committee of young men of the grange, and they always make their dances enjoyable. - GRESHAM GRANGE FAIR. Association Getting Things Shaped Up for Fall Exhibit. The newly elected board of direc tors of the Grange Fair Association met Tuesday and perfected organiza tion by electing the following officers: President. Lewis Shattuck; vice presi dent, R. M. GUI: secretary, Emil Har den : treasurer. T. R- Howltt. The association is ln good condition, with scarcely any indebtedness ex cept l-loO-i. which is owing to the fair-1 grounds, and which nre worm several times that amount. Several Improve ments will be made the coming sum mer, and an effort will be made to give a fair next fall that will eclipse anything of the kind heretofore held In this section. The new premium list will be Issued early In the spring and will enumerate awards for all exhibits aggregating several thousand dollars. A LEADING GRANGER. Mrs. T. L. Turner Died at the Family Home. Mrs. Thomas L. Turner, wife of Thomns L. Turner, a prominent farmer of the Stafford country, died at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the family home at Frog Pond after an Ill ness of 10 days. Her death waa due to pneumonia. Mrs. Turner was about CO years of i public statement I gave in praise of age, and was a leading member of poan's Kidney Pills In January, 1906. Tualatin Grange, Patrons of Husband- j 8tiu holds good as I have had no re ry. Besides her husband, she Is sur-1 tHrn attnek of kidney complaint. I vived by a large family of grown sons was afflicted with backache and pains and daughters. Kill More Than Wild Beasts. The number of people killed yearly by wild beasts don't approach the vast number killed by disease germs. No life Is safe from their attacks. They're In air, water, dust, even food. But grand protection is afforded by Electric Bitters, which destroy and expel these dreaded disease germs from tho system. That's why chills, fever and ague, all malarial and many blood diseases yield promptly to this wonderful blood purifier. Try them, and enjoy the glorious health and new strength they'll give you. Money back if not satisfied. Only 50c at Jones Drug Co. Four Inches of Snow at Clarke. Word received from people living near Cummins saw mill, which Is lo cated near Clarkes, Is to the effect that four Inches of snow fell there Wednesday night. While the rest of this section of the State was suffering from too much water Clarkes' people received plenty of the beautiful. DANDRUFF AND ITCHING SCALP YIELD TO THIS TREATMENT Why experiment trying to drive the dandruff germ from underneath the skin with greasy lotions or fanc hair dressing when Huntley Bros. Co. Drug Store guarantees ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP to entirely rid the scalp of the germ life that causes the trouble. ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can be obtained in any city or town lu America and are recognized the besv and most economical treatment for all affections of the skin or scalp whether on Infant or grown person One shampoo with ZE.MO SOAP and application of ZEMO will stop itching and cleanse the scalp of dandruff and scurf. We Invite you to try ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP and if not entirely sat Isfled we will re fund your money. Hantley Bros. Co. Drug Store. Don't feed out all the clover to the cow8 Save a nice lot for the sheep. They will get as much good out of It as any animal on the farm. f Clearance Sale OF Musical Instruments We are closing out our immense stock of fine Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Mando lins, Accordeons and Autoharps, at prices that will simply make you buy. With every one of these Instruments we give you a Certificate, which entitles you to 50 FREE LESSONS IN THE SIEGEL-MYERS CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL OF MUSIC One of the largest schools of its kind in the United States. I If you are thinking of buying is the time. See our display and window. Btiftneister Oregon City Jewelers GOVERNOR WE8T TAKES A HAND IN THE EFFORT TO 8EE RIGHTFUL HEIR WIN. A case In the courts here that has furnished no end of contention Is that i i a in iiiMiMiMnnnaiiM inn WHOSE IS THE MONEY 1 BOURNE RESOLUTION FOUND ON THE DEAD? PRECIPITATES A ROW of the estate of the old man found ! in the Senate at Salem yesterday over dead with near $500 in gold on his ' a resolution introduced by Senator person. It was thought the man's j Kellaher in which Oregon Is declared name was Williamson and a woman j to have the "best system of govern named Effle B. Robinson lay claim to j ment In the world." the estate and set up the claim that There are many features that have she was his daughter and that her ! been introduced Into the Oregon sys maiden name was Williamson. I tern that it Is believed are going to ' During the time covered by the legal j work out good for all concerned, and contention it was claimed the discov- there are many members of the Sen- ery was made that her name had been Williams and that two letters had been added to the marriage certificate for the purpose of securing the money. The final windup in the county courts was the order of Judge Beatie for the County Treasurer to pay the money over to the woman. The last move in the case came with Governor West on Saturday ap- j pointing Frank C. Hesse special prose-1 cutor to begin escheat proceedings for j the money. That means that the State of Oregon will review Judge Beatie s order for error on the grounds that no decree can be vacated after the term In which It has been rendered has been passed. This case was decided by Judge Dimick In January, 1910, and this renews the controversy. DEEDS, NOT WORDS. Oregon City People Have Absolute Proof of Deeds at Home. It's not words, but deeds, that prove tmetnerit. The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills, For Oregon City kidney sufferers, Have made their local reputation. Proof lies in the testimony of Ore gon City people who have been cured to stav cured. William McLarty, 1521 Washington St.. Oregon City. Ore., Bays: "The through my loins and I could not sleep well, as no position I assumed was comfortable. My strength and energy left me and I was miserable when Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my attention. Deciding to try them, I procured a box at the Huntley Bros.' Drug Co. and by the time I had taken the contents, I felt so much better ln every way that I did not consider it necessary to continue their use. I have been convinced that Doan's. Kid ney Pills are a reliable kidney medi cine." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Pigs are not protected from cold by warm coats of hair, and suffer greatly If exposed. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They do the work whenever you re quire their aid. These tablets change weakness Into strength, llstlessness Into energy, gloominess Into joyous ness. Their action Is so gentle one don't realize they have taken a purga tive. Sold by all dealers. Suffering pigs cannot be profitable ones. LAND WANTED We have several clients who want to purchase property In Clack amas County. We have a client who wants about 15 acres of land !n the vicin ity of Mt. Pleasant. Another who wants from two to five acres not too far from the car Hue. Another who wants to sell a Clackamas County ranch of 80 acres and will take property ln or near Portland as part payment. Another who wants 15 to 30 acres on the Willamette River or on some stream like the Clackamas. We are constantly having calls for good farms. Our Portland agents are calling for all sorts of Clackamas County farms. DO YOU WANT TO SELL? CROSS & ATTORNEYS Beaver Building. an instrument of this kind now prices of these goods in our & Andresen Suspension Bridge Cor. REPUBLICAN SENATORS DO NOT OBJECT TO OREGON SYSTEM BUT TO BOURNE METHODS. SALEM, Or., Jan. 19 (Spl.) Con siderable of a fight was precipitated ate and House that are friendly to these conditions and wish to see them tried out. But the character of the resolution. Us Introduction at this time and the men who were fathering it led w ary Senators to think that the whole plan was simply another scheme to bolster up the chances of Senator Bourne for re-election as United States Senator. Hence the discussion that was precipitated, The npshot of the whole matter was that Senators who do not like Bourne, or his methods, discussed the resolu- tion without regard to the feelings of Bourne or his friends. Bourne and his methods were denounced, and sev eral Senators expressed themselves as disgusted with the attempt to secure the approval of a scheme that later on is to become a part of the Bourne plan of campaign for re-election. Several Senators were loud In their charges that it was an attempt to put them on record as friends and sup porters of Bourne, with a view to hold- -ing them in line for him later whether their preferences are for him or some other candidate. Others could see only a new meth od of advertising but a method that was distasteful to them. . The resolution was not favored by the Senate committee, and It was tak en to the floor of the Senate through the minority report. On vote for resubmitting the resolu tion, the Senators stood as follows: Ayes Albee, C. A. Barrett, W- N. Barrett, Locke, Malarkey, Wood, Von der Hellen. Noes Abraham, Bean, Bowerman, Burgess, Calkins, Carson, Chase, Dlm lek, Hawiey, Hosklns, Kellamer, Les ter, McCulloch, Merryman, Miller, Nor ton, Nottingham, Oliver, Patton, Sin nott, Selling. The question then came on for the adoption of the minority report. If this report had been adopted, the re solution would have carried. The vote was: Ayes C. A. Barrett, Dlmlek, Kella her, Locke, Malarkey, McCulloch, MU ler. Oliver, Patton, Sinnott, Von der Hellen. Noes Abraham, Albee, Barrett (Washington), Bean, Bowerman, Bur gess, Calkins, Carson, Chase, Hawiey, Honsklns, Lester, Merryman, Norton, Nottingham, Wood, Selling. This losing, the vote on the adop tion of the majority report killing the resolution, was as follows: Ayes Abraham, Albee, W. N. Bar rett, Bean, Bowerman, Burgess, Cal kins, Carson, Chase, Hawiey, Hosklns, Lester, Merrymnn, Norton, Von der Hellen, Wood, Selling. Noes Dimick, Kellaher, Locke, Ma larkey, McCulloch, Miller, Oliver, Pat ton, Sinnott- When a sheep gets unruly, the best thing to do is to make a trip to the meat man's, and take as your passen ger that trying sheep. Because sheep have warm coats, It does not follow that they can be ex posed to wet and storms. HAMMOND AT LAW. Oregon City.