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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1911)
OKE00N CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 3,1911. ilaiO I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ! Groceries, Produce and Commission i I We Pay Cash ! For All Country Produce ? DON'T FORGET US Store and Warehouse - - Cor. I Oth and Main St. t Mr. Albert Hliiiiihon In on a vlHlt to friend In tmiin, Wash, City Attorney Story In numbered among tho grip auffmnr In the clly. Mr. A. II. milliard, of Murqunm, wn In Oregon city on Inislnc Friday. Mr. J. (I. I'llalmry In visiting her lter, Mr. Mary llnrlow for a few day. Mr. and Mr. T. U. Riding, of Lib eral, were In Oregon Clly on builne Tur.dy, Mli Itonlyn HoIiIiIiin, of Canby, In vUltlng with lir brother, Herbert HohliltiN, of Itcdliind. Mr, Charle CnrUou, of I jtinrur Wnh., hna arrived In Oregon t'lty for N vlNlt with frlnlidN. Mr. Alexander Taylor, of (llndtld lug, Wa among tlla OmKoli City blll n ran vlallors Monday, MIkn letlm Jnckton went to Cru Hunday where ho vUld-d with Mr. and Mra. Charle Spnglr. Mm. Yoder, of Mountain View, lift yealerdny for Idnho, where ho will vlHlt with her lter, who In III, Mra. T. C Wee, of Jennlng Udgn, and Mr. Harali Varnny, of Portland, wero In Oregon City on Monday. There la now on hand Htnta School money to b limned at 0 wr cent In ter!, (lordon K. Ilaye. Agent. Mr. and Mra. K. U. Caufleld, who left Saturday for thnlr cottage at Hcld, returned to Oregon City laat night. Frank l. Nelson la building a neat bungalow on hl lot In lilatUtono, that will mad a nice homo when onro com pleted. Mlaa Ktta V. Ilarne and brother, Fred K. Ilarne, of WlUonvllle, wore In Oregon City Welneday on legal hualnea. Violet, the little daughter of Mr. and Mra laaair I'titalftil, realdlng on Six teenth and DJvlnlon at rent, la very III with meaalna. Mr. and Mra. Adam Wllklnaon, who bava been making an extended atay In Um Angelea, California, have ri-turiied to Oregon Clly. Mlaa Fay Franrh, Nelanu Holt and Kverelt Taylor left Monday for their arhmil dullea at Corvallla, after a vlalt with friend here. Uoorge llolman and Mr. and Mra. Charley Hioluer, of Heaver Creek, were among the Oregon Oily bualneaa vlattora on Haturday. Mr. W. J. (lordon, formerly of thl rlty, but later of Canby and Tillamook, haa accepted a poalilon with a print ing plant In Portland. Mr. and Mra. Henry Hple, of Clarkamaa, were In Oregon City on Thurdy vlalllng with frlenda and tranaactlng bualneaa. Mlaa Mary Mllrhell left Wednesday afternoon for Handy, where alio will vlalt with her parents, Mr. and Mra. H. O. Mllrhell for two weoka, Mr. Claire Cordon, of Canby, wa In Oregon City Stinduy, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mra. U J. Urohoii, of Twelfth and Mnln alroeta. Mr. (lua Srhuebi'l, one of tho prom inent farmera of Rhuhel, waa In Ore gon City Haturdny, and waa accom panied by hla daughter, Mlaa Bchuobol. Cheater MIIU, of Canby, one of the prominent young bualneaH men of Ihnt rlty, who haa been In thla clly on IiuhI neaa for two duya, rclurned to Cnnby laat night. Mr. and Mra. F. J. RldlnB, of Mar qunm, pussod through Oregon City on their way to t'ortlnnd. Mr. Rldlnga In oiio of the prominent merchants" of Mnrquain. The Mountain View club haa a plan for dlacournglng membera who persist In railing that neighborhood Klyvllle; It la to tine them 25 renin for ench and every offense. Mnry Dahm, of Clackamas Station, will bo burled Bundny at 1 p. m. She died February 23 and CS yoara of age. A Danish minister from Portland had charge of tho funeral. Tho cement nnd ateel for tho Finch er'a mill brldgo, across (ho Clour Creek, In arriving dnlly and la nenrly all on tho ground. It la expected to hnvo It competed In two or throe weoka. County Treasurer J. A. Tuft la hav ing a alego of KH but la sticking to IiIh Job nnd spend part of tho duy In lila office at tho Court llouae dosplte the nttnek that would lny out an or dinary mnn, Mr. J. II. Nlckorson, Glndstono In surance mnn, Ik alck with the prlp ii nd hna not been able to attend to luminous for several days. Ills aon, OREGON CITY Is Headquarters for Here you will find Shoes for Men, Women and Children that will fit and are comfortable. . " In Ladies' Shoes we carry full line of John H. Cross and Harney; and in Men's Stacey Adams, Packard and J. E. Tilt. Oregon City MAIN BETWEEN 5TII Moyil NlrliniMoii, U nlao numbered among Ihn grip victim of (IIiiiIhIoiio, W. W, (look, the new, mud aupor vlaor at liitmnNmiH, In atlrrlng up unit (era, mid gelling thing Into ahapo for aome good work aa anon aa tho wenlh er will permit of It. Piiiiiiihcii pooplo aro predicting a HucceaHful yonr In mud building. Tim drill for boring wells recently purchiiHcd by lllvera & MntJregor, of Hie Weal Hide, la at work on I ho pro perly or ). C. Jjilotireltii, A woll wnk recently Htlirled by thean men, but tlin ill III wiin broken, and another hud lo be procured, J. Iliihlemler, of Denver Creek, wiin In Oregon City on hualiicaa Huturdiiy. Itobert (Jlnlher, onn of Ihe proml ueiit achool Iriichera of thla coiinly, whnae home In lit Hhuhcl, waa lu Oro gmi Clly on bualneaa Hiilurdny. ('. Knilt, of Hhuhcl, waa In Oregon Clly Huturdiiy. lie recently purch nacd the property belonging lo Mra. Clara Mm 1 1 It. The latter la having nn attractive hutigulow built on the plunk roml, Klchiird Hchoeiiborn having chin K" of the roiiNtruvtlon. Mcnni-n. C, T. TiMiio and W. M, Hmllh were out at Union MIIIn Hunduy Inking it blrd'N eye view of certain kcciloua of i lint country wilh a view to anncitlug It to Die niiiny choice piece of farm land which they have on their Hal for aellluK. Mra. Anna Davla mid two rhlldren, who have been vlalllng tha fornmr'a piircuu, Mr, and Mra, J. II. Iliity, ol Mountain View, relumed lo their home In Portland on Hundny accom pli n led by Mra. Italy, who will vlalt lu t'ortlnnd fur a few Uuyi. Mr. I), (iuenther, of thla city, went to Hliubel on Hundny, where he vlalted with hla pareiitN, Mr, and Mra. Will iam liueulher, who. hnvo been III for Ihe paat two weeka. Tho former waa culled homo lu the afternoon, hla daughter having taken III during hla abaeiire. Iliuvey Kvnrhart and mother, Mra. Kverharl, of Molnlln, arrived in Oro- na"'J. " ui hi. hart of Hood at reel. Mra. Kvorbart will remain In thla city for. a week, hut her aon returned home Hunduy evening. ' The llluea and Ihe Il-1 of tha I'rea byterlau Hunday achmil havn received their tilckle "catcher" and have gone forth lo "gamer the harvral." If you are ihy f nlcklea you want to dodgo down Ihn aide at reel when you aee tho hoya or glrla approaching with a aua- plcloua looking rrreplaclo. it r ti if v.i u..l.l..,,l la vl.lttng'at the 'home of Mr', and Mr. Herbert Hobbln. reldlng near Heaver Creek, waa In thl. clly ye.ier. duy on bualneaa. Mr. Voder and al- ter, Mia Nellie Voder, have been aoendln. aeveral dar al the llobblna farm, and will leave for their home today. Mr. O. K. Freytag, of Olndulone, left Monday night for Walla Walla, Waan., where he went to attend the conven tion of the Fruit Grower' Ataoclailon of Die Northwest, going a a renre i entail re from th-i Orex n Clly Fruit and I'imIuc I'nlun, In Clackaiima Aiiinty. The convention will convene In Wall Walla today. Mr. Hello Hlelght and daughter, Anna luu, who have been realdlng In thla city at tho (ireenmnn home on I Main atreet between Twelfth and Thirteenth street, have moved to Portland, and hnvo taken up their realdenrn on Twentyaeventh and Kllaworth alreela, where thexy have purrhaaed an attractive new bunga low. Frank Rrhoenlxirn, who reccnlly re turned from Collon, Waab., with hla family to make hla home In thla city left on Haturday for Bhuliel, where he j will remain for a few dnya beore tk lug sharge of the grorory atore he re cently purchnNed on Seventh atreet. Mr. 8rhoenlorn will lake charge on March 1st. Hla family la visiting with relatives at Khuhel. The Oregon Clly Fruit and Produce I'nlun wna given a consignment of eggs Thursday. Tho Vnlon la having good surreas In marketing Its produce, considering tho fact that It has been but a abort time In Ihe business of do ing for membera. A little competl-1 lion win uo Riven local mcrcnauia as i la possible lo properly conduct tho business of the I'nlon. Mrs. F. 8. Oswald, of Fern Wdgo. was In a perk of trouble Friday morn ing, Mr. Oswald la working away from homo and when she arose In tho morning nnd called the children alio discovered that the four of thorn were broken out with Ihe measles. No one of them In very alck, but with four nt a time having the measles Mr. Os wald hna her hands full. Mr .and Mra. It.'Il. Abbott, of Clea. Creek, were In the clly Thursday en route home from Portland, Whero they were In altcnilanco at tho wedding of Clnrk Fearing and Mlaa Shirley Pom ery, (wo residents of Ihe Uoso City. They report tho event as a very pleas nut social function, nt which the young poo lo wero given n rousing start on their road In double hnrnesa. Mr. Klmer Uuililns, who has been connected with Die Willamette Pulp aV Paper Company for the pnst 20 years, has resigned, and will tnko chnrgo of tho farm of 0. II. Dlmlek, near Aurora. Mr. Ijiukln's resigna tion will lako place Saturday evening, nnd ho will move his family to the farm tho following week. The Dlmlek farm la one of tho best In Clackamas county. Messrs. J. S. Young and R. R. Young passed throqgh Iho clly from Silver ton, Oregon, for tho Madras country Wednesday. They wero making tho Journey overland, with team nnd wng on. J. H. Young recently sold hla liv ery In Hllverton while It. II. Young hag i SHOE STORE Best Made Shoes Shoe Store AND 61 H STREETS a claim at Mndra that tho brothera will Improve. They tiro brothera of (leorge Young, the Main a! met accond bund (in nil in o dealer. BREAKS CAR WINDOW, C. 0, Shumaktr Ciuui Trouble Com ing From Portland on Midnight Car ('. I), Hliiunalinr wn arreatcd and locked up In the clly prlaon aa ho ullghted from tho midnight ear from I'oilland Thuradiiy iilght, He wan very much Inloxlculud nnd canned trouble much of the way from the city, and when naked lo keep quiet became mora trouble aomn and finally broke one of the Inrgo window In tho cur When ho alighted from Ihe car he wiin taken In bund by Officer Cooke on complaint entered by the conduc tor. Ho profeNHed to be quite drunk and the officer had to ftlmoat carry him Id prlHon. Hut when tho officer relnaed hi in to unlock the Jail he nuidu a break for liberty and gave Officer Cooke a lively chnae. When captured he wit locked up and the conductor made arrange ment to appear nt 3 o'clock and file charge HgnliiHt him. He will be giv en a heurlng on Ihe charge of drunk enea beforo Itocorder Ht I pp. SECOND PROMISE MADE That Governor Wot Will 8pk Hera if Ha Can Gat Away. To In alio certain that (lovornor Went will undcmtiuid tho urgency of tho demand for him aa apeuker at Ihe next banquet to bo given by the Ilrother hood of tho Congregational church, Itepreaenlntlve Carter wa naked to aeo him after Die adjournment of tho li'glaliituro and udd hla Influence to thut exerted by County Hcbool Huper Intetident Gary, who already had I lie Governor' promlae that he would come If he could get away at that ,,, I .r,.pnralloni aro going forward for , KrttnU ,, ,II)B i t , cortnm (iovemor Weal will come If hla duties will permit. STRAWBERRY RAISER Offered a Poaltlon In California to Superintend Farm. . Tim Klnncgnn, one of the moat promlm-nt alrawberry growera of Clnckamaa county, left for California liiat night In rcaponae to a telegram from the California Fruitgrower' Aa aocliitlou wlahlng him to come there , 10 overaee uio piiinung 01 a iuu-ni.ro j rwberry farm. Mr. KUinegan ha I u ' ! '' y the aaaoclutlon, but he HiRli'R liini HO "ill urni 1 "" J'."'""" I rn rrfa in oerry riii.K. RUNS AWAY FROM WORK. Hobo Truated By Officer Shaw Shows Clean Pair of Heel. Alfred Kuiik, aervlug out a 25 day aenlenre on the trcet of the clly, and wlio worked wen lor a day ana a nan, made a get-away after a good dinner Thuradny and left hla Job uncomplet ed. Harry Clark, Ihe colored mnn, aeent V be contented lo work out hi fine ao that he may be free to go and come a ho ee fit. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Uceiiao to marry wa lasucd Mon day lo Alice Perrett and Ueorge II. Hlrkford. The following were yesterday grant ed a mnrrlugo license by County Clerk Xliilvev- Nellie M Peterson and Will iam II. Moaher; Harel Conkllii and Nichols IJckl. County Clerk Mulvey Issued mar- rlugu llconsea Saturday to Zelma KpriiKiie and II. P. Mattoon, and to Ida May Wallace and T. K. Spraguo. The latter pair were married at the court house by County Judge Ilcalle. Cm Where Man Charge Abuse. Conrad Uing wanta a divorce from Olena Ijing. both purtlea living al Needy. There I bad blood bciween Conrad nnd Olena, and Conrad charges oii-im with many and diverse diver- HnHi principal among them being aa- suults on him, threatening to throw his bedding out of the window and him through the door. Olena aecma to hnvo Conrad buffaloed, and her threats If aha makes them as charged hnvo had an effect on Conrad. Letter List. Ust of unclaimed letters nt the Ore gon City Postofflce for the week end ing February 24, 1911. Woman's list Hammond, Mrs. Pearl; Hunter. Mrs. John 11.; Nlcklln, Hessle; Merrick, Mrs. U M.; Shaw, Alleen. Men's list Carter, E. P. (2); Pavls, Joe; Davis, O. M.; DeArmond, Tom; Oyer, B.; Knglehardt, Jacob; Hague, a! C; Maasy, John; Parry, C. I'.: Hubow, Edw.; Titus, (loo.; Wilson, J. E. Leaves an Estate of S4745. Tho eHtnte of David Robeson, who died In this city on February 13, hns been filed for probate. The vnlue of the estate Is $4745. Tho heirs are Elvn Cinrrett, of Dtincom; C. D. Robe son, Oregon Clly; F. M. Robeson, Colton; (1. V. Robeson, Molnlln; Mrs. Jossle Wlnslow, Oregon City. Chatten't Willamette River BUI Saved. Representative Chnllen's bill regu lating fishing on the Willamette River 1ms been given the sanction of tho (lovornor nnd pormllted to become a law. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A Barn Estate Probated. Tho estato of Fred E. Bimies was filed for probnlo In the county clork's office on Thursday afternoon'. Tho estate Is valued nt $9500, and the heirs are Rttn V, , Hn)riips nnd Fred E. Ilnrnes, both of Wllsonvllle. Fred Ilnrnes, fnthor of the latter two, dlod at Wllsonvlllo In October, 1880. 0. E. Hayes Is the attorney. f TAKE TH E li INT j You can get the best that money can buy If you buy of our new stock of canned Table Fruit. They hava the dellcl- out, ripe flavor. t at I I HARRIS' GROCERY i Oregon City. NEW SCHOOL IAWS RECENTLY PASSED EXCERPTS GIVEN HEREWITH FOR THE PERUSAL OF READER8 AND SCHOOL PATRONS. NEXT EXAMINATION JUNE 21 TO 24 Fact Concerning tha Different Certi ficates to Be latued Under th Pratent Law Now In Fore. Al tho meeting of the lnt legisla ture aeveral luwa wero passed affect ing the public schools and pub' It school government. With a view to ncipnilnllng county superintendent officially with those changed condi tions Htato Superintendent L. II. Al derman has sent out printed Informa tion covering those points. We pub Hah below portions of this clrculir which will be of Information to our readers; Under Ihe new law on supervision the County Superintendent of each county having more than sixty school districts shall appoint on or before Juao 1, 1911, four members of a Coun ty Educational Hoard, of which board the County Superintendent Is ex-offi-clo chairman. The membera of tho board receive no compensation, ex ccptlng traveling expenses. Members of this heard must bo legal school vot ers and no person holding any other county office, excepting the County Superintendent, shall be eligible. On Ihe first Monday In June the Educational Hoard ahull meet and di vide all tho school district in the county excepting districts of the first class into supervisory districts. No supervisory district shall contain less than twenty nor more than fifty achool districts. Tho County Superintendent shull be counted as supervisor for one district and the board shall employ supervisors for the other districts. The supervisor shall be employed for not less than ten months each year at not less than $100 per month to be paid from the general fund of the county. The next examination will be held on June 21. 22, 23, and 24. There will be no examination In August, hence all persons whose certificates expire In August, or who wish to take -teach era' examinations in order to teach next year should write at the June examination. The new law does away with Ihe county certificates, but you will have authority to Issue county certificates on State grades until May 20. I'nder the present law applicants must complete the subjects for a State certificate within three succes sive examinations. The new law pro vides that such persons may complete their examinations under the laws now In force. AH' persons, therefore, who are writing for State certificates should appear at the June examina tlon. Applicants for a one-year State cer tificate must make a general average of not loss than 75 per cent and shall not full below CO per cent In any one of the following subjects: Arithmetic, civil government, geography, gram mar, history, orthography, phyalca! geogruphy, reading, school law, theory and practice of teachingand writing. Applicants for a five-year State cer tificate must make a general average of not lesa than 85 per cent and shall not full below 70 per cent In any one of the following subjects: Writing, orthography, arithmetic, physiology, grammar, geography, theory and prac tice of teaching, reading, U. S. history, civil government, school law, psy chology, American literature, algebra, physical geography, and composition. Twelve months' teaching experience Is required for this paper. Appllcanla for a life State certlfl cate must make a general average of not loss than S5 per cent and shall not fall below 70 per cent In any one of the following subjects: Arithme tic, writing, orthography, reading, pny slology, school law, civil government, grammar, gjogrnphy, theory and prac tice of teaching, U. S. history, psy chology. American literature, English literature, algebra, physical geogra phy, plane geometry, botany, physics, bookkeeping, composition, general his tory, geology, and hlBtory of educa tion. Six months' teaching experi ence is required for this paper. Applicants for primary five-year State certificate must make a general average of not less than 85 per cent and shall not fall below 70 per cent In any ono of tho followiug subjects: Methods In reading, methods in arith metic, methods In language, methods In geography, theory and practice of teaching, writing, orthogrnphy, phy siology, psychology, and In addition thereto shall write a thesis on an edu cational subject selected from a list prepnred by Ihe superintendent of public Instruction. Twelve months' LAND AND CM PROPERTY WANTED W want 15 acre of land with . out building in the vicinity of Mt. Pleasant. We want 15 acre within two or three miles of Oregon City that will grow good fruit We want 15 to 30 acre In the Willamette or Clackamas rivers. We want a good ranch price not more than $4000 to trade for cash and property near the car line. We want a house and lot In Oregon City that can be pur- We want 15 to 30 acres on the OUR PORTLAND AGENTS ARE CALLING FOR ALL SORTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY FARMS. WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD 8ECURITY. CROSS Sc HAMMOND Attorneys at Law. Wo make a specialty of Land Titles and ABSTRACTS. Beaver Building, Oregon City. IS I RUEF ADMITS HE HAD EXHAUSTED ALL! POSSIBLE MEANS OF EVA SION THOUGHT OUT, TERM OF SENTENCE IS 14 YEARS Bay He Wa Convicted Contrary to All Rule of Law No Claim Made of Inno cence. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2. (Spl.) It look a If Abe Ruef will go to the penitentiary to serve out his sen tence for bribery. Today the State Supreme Court vacated the order granting the ex-boss a re-bearlng. That means that there Is nothing standing between him and the service of the bench warrant, commanding bis commitment, which has been Issued. It had not been served at a late hour, however. Ruef, when seen by a reporter, aald that this ended his fight for liberty. Ilia term of service has been aet at 14 years. Ruef says that be was con victed unfairly, that all sort of errors were committed in his trial, and that but for the shooting of Mr. Heney, and the prejudice which that engen dered, he would not have been con vlcted. While claiming that the trials were unfair and conditions were made to work against Dim, still Ruef made no statement claiming Innocence from charges made against him; his whole talk seemed to be against the meth ods used to secure conviction. teaching experience la required for this paper which gives the applicant authority to teach only in the first, second and third grades. No examination In English classics will be required in the June examina tion on account of the lack of time for announcements and preparation. All examinations will be based upon tne text-books adopted by the State Text Book Commission. DIRECT ELECTION LACKS FOUR. But Friend Bay It Is a Victory and Next Sssion'WIII Pass. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. (Spl.) The question of a direct election of Senators came to a vote in the United States Senate today, and the resolu tion submitting to the States a con stitutional amendment to that end on ly lacked four votes of the two-thirds necessary to Its adoption. The vote stood 54 for, with 33 against. Borah was enthusiastic In proclaim ing that at the next Congress, special or regular, It was likely to carry. The result had been so carefully canvassed that the result was known before the vote was taken. INSTITUTE PROGRAM. Good Thing to Be Presented at the Meeting in Gladttone. Following 1a the program for the teachers' local Institute to be held at Gladstone, March 18: "What Practical Arithmetic Means," F. C. Buchanan, Canby. "What The Country School Can Do to Keep The Boya on the Farm." A. M. Winn, Harmony. Dinner by the Ladies of Gladstone. Literary Program by the Gladstone School "Better Health Conditions in the Schools" W. C. Jolley, Parkplace. "The Child's Side of Things" A. C. Free!, Barclay School, Oregon City. Twilight Literary Meets Saturday. The Twilight literary society w'll meet on Saturday night and for tint occasion there will be produced a kit tle playlet, with a musical program and readings by a lady elocutionist from Portland. There will also be a debate on the subject, "Resolved, Thai a Competent Engineer to Oversee the Road Work in the County Would be Practical and Economical." The Twi light orchestra will give several num bers. LATEST MARKETS Portland Market. The receipts on tne market for the week ending today are as follows: Cattle 1997, calves 62, hogs 1009, sheep 6018 and horses 6. One of the features of the week was the strength of the cattle market, prime hay fed steers bringing $6.75 and prices ranging around 6 for med ium grades. Buyers were ready to buy and every thing cleaned up at sat isfactory prices. The cow market wos. steady but receipts were very light. Calves were In a minority and quality of those offered waa not good. The hog market was in splendid condition. Scarcity of receipts and strong demand account for prices nald. Only 2 cars were sold on tt.e open market, one bringing $8.60 and the other, well finished stuff weighing PRISON-BOUND Mi 206. $S."5. Balance of the receipts was contracted Eastern stock. Receipts In the sheep line wero still large but prices seem to have found a level nt the following quotatlors: Good grain fed lambs $5.50 to $5.35, wethers heavy $4.50 to $4.75, yearlings $4.25 to $4.C0, ewes $3.60 to 14.00. Everything waB cleaned up and ship pers seemed satisfied. In the horse market demand contin ued good for drafters with an In creased market for delivery and driv ing horses. Followiug sales are representative: 243 steers 1298 $6.75 75 steers 1186 6.35 19G steers 1053 6.00 63 Bteers ' 931 6.25 6 calves 136 7.50 22 calves 398 6.00 stags 1270 6.75 4 bulls 1327 4.50 28 cows 1057 5.35 17 cows 1016 5.25 24 heifers 720 4.75 47 cows '.. 950 4.00 404 lambs 81 6.85 676 wethers 126 4.75 527 yearlings 92 4.60 920 ewes 105 4.00 88 hogs 206 8.75 106 hogs 187 8.50 6 draft horses $250.00 8 driving horses 125.00 10 chunks 75.00 SAVE YOUR TCH J1 f ..' ' 1 r m 4 9 We mend broken rings, pins and chains, so that they will look and be practically the same as when you bought them. . .. All work guaranteed. Burmeister & Andresen Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Corner PUP WEISMANDEL WILL IS PROBATED ESTATE TOTAL8 ABOUT 12000, AND IS DIVIDED INTO NUM EROUS BEQUE8TS. ' The will of the late Phillip Weis mandel has been filed for probate in t,'be office of the county clerk. The alue of the estate is $1550, and Mrs. Ola M. Ogle, of Canby, Is named aa executrix of the last will and testa ment, and is requested not to be re quired to give bonds. The will waa made on the 10th day of December, 1910, and reads as follows: To his mother, Sophia Weismandel, of Oregon City, he bequeatha $5; to bis sister, Mrs. Rose Howard, of Port land, $1; to his slater, Mrs. Emma Phillips, of Condon, Oregon, $1; to his sister, Mrs. Nellie Lyons, of Ore gon City, $1; to Bessie Wells, daugh ter of J. R. Wells, late of Condon, two lota and house owned by deceased, this to Include contents; to Chris Weismandel, aon of Casper Weisman del. of Oregon City, two lots Jn Root's addition to Marshfleld; to Gertrude Kabourek, of Oregon City, $100; tt Wayne Gurley of Canby, watch, chain, gun and all carpenter tools and chest for same, and also camping outfit, all being In Canby except the watch and chain; to Ola M. Gurley, nvife of George Ogle, of Canby, all of the rest, residue and remainder of estate, real, personal or mixed of which he pos sessed at the time of his death includ ing all property coming from the es tate of bis father, the late John Weis mandel, or from his mother's estate, in case she dies before he (Philip) does. It further states that he hereby sub jects the bequest above made to Ola M. Ogle to the lien of hla just debts and funeral expenses including care and attention of last illness and monument for grave, herein before provided for. Mr. Weismandel died recently in a Portland hospital, and had been a suf ferer for several years of tuberculosis. He made his home at Canby for some time, and was the contractor that erected the large exhibit building for the Clackamas County Fair grounds in that city. He was taken ill shortly after the structure was completed. THE POULTRY YARD. Make it a niie to count the biddies every day. Some folks never do this. They might be robbed and never know it I have heard the advice given to feed the chicks all they will eat up clean. That won't do. They will eat up clean (the first week or two) more than they have any business eating. Hard enough to set for two weeks, without having Jo be gnawed all the time by insect pests. Look at your setting hens once In a while and be Bure they are free from enemies of this kind. You can make money by getting a good rooster right now. Mate him with some of your best hens and set the eggs. Your basket will get full a lot faster after those pullets get to laying. Particularly at this season of the year, do not set a hen until it Is posi tive that she Is thoroughly broody. If she does not have the full fever, she Is apt to desert her charge, often af ter setting a week or two. And do let us try to raise enough chickens to supply our own State with eggs and poultry! Chickens thrive In Oregon and we certainly have the finest of markets. M. N. B. Consttlt Us!1 FOR YOUR DENTISTRY It'a ten to one those teeth you admire so much are filled with our porcelain Inlays. They are hard to detect Children whose teeth are well cared for are not so susceptible to contagious dlteatet. Far preferable I it to go to a modern dental office than to an old fashioned chamber of horrors. Would you rather have a comfortable aet of teeth than a cheap set that continually falls outT You lot money if you don't see u about dentistry. Df. L. L. Pickens D, G A; Brown Both Phone. REPAIR BILLS Let u Inspect and clean your wstch NOW, while It la (till un Injured by duit and hardened oil. Unlet tha delicate, exact ly adjuited parts are kept clean and oiled, they are certain to become worn and tha movement will surely lose' Its accuracy. Every watch should be thor oughly cleaned and oiled at leaat one In 18 month and If your ha not been ' cleaned within that period It Is time to bring it here. Most watch trouble are cauied by lack of cleaning. If cleaned regularly your watch should give a life-time of ser vlce, barring accident. SHERIFF MAAS GIVEN P20PLE OF WILLAMETTE TURN OUT EN MASSE TO DO HONOR ON THAT OCCASION. The farewell banquet tendered Sheriff Maas by the people of Will amette Thursday night was a very pleasant and enthusiastic affair. Prac tically the whole populace turned out to give him God-speed In anticipation of bis moving to Oregon City which he will do next week, and there were many words of kindness and good cheer given him. The banquet prepared by the ladies of the town as their part of the pro gram was served in the M. E. church, where the remainder of the program was given. There were 200 who sat down at the festal board. The room and the tables had been decorated for the occasion, and the bounty of the spread could only be appreciated by those who were participants. The speakers of the evening were O. L. Snidow, C. A. Miller and T...J. Gary, and Sheriff Maas responded to the words of cheer it a very accept able address. I The boys band, recent ly organized, furnished delightful mu sic for the occasion. It was the most enjoyable occasion that the historian of Willamette baa been called upon to chronicle for some tim. POULTRY DONT8 AND DO'S. Learned in the School of Experience By a Chicken Raiser. Don't expect to reap a big poultry harvest without hard work and con stant attention. Don't breed from the general flock composed of good, bad and Indifferent hens. Do, if possible, have a breeding pen. If you are unable to get pure bred stock, select your best hens, a dozen of them, say, and put In a breeding pen with a vigorous, early hatched cockerel. Hens are better - than pullets for breeding, and cockerels are preferred to old birds. Do hatch all the chlckeus you can in April. It is the Ideal month to make fall and winter layers. Do try to raise, enough pullets so you will not need to keep over any of your present stock of hens except ing enough for breeders. The money from winter eggs is mostly in the pul lets. Don't allow your chickens to be un comfortable from lice. Don't let them have diseased legs. If the legs and feet have a crumbly look, anoint with equal parts kerosene and lard. Don't set your hens where the other hens will lay in their nest Have some building or room devoted to the setting hens. Remove the "cluck" to her nest after dark and cover her or shut her on the nest for a day, and she will generally give no trouble. Food, water, grit and dust bath should be kept in this room so that the set ting hens may -help themselves as they like. Do dust the hens aeveral times while setting, with some good lice powder, In order that there shall be no lice to go onto the little chicks when they are hatched, as well as for the comfort of the hens. Do keep your hen house clean and free from mites. Do plant a patch of kale near your hen house and let the hens run in it not only thru the summer but also In the winter when the weather 1b good. You will be surprised at the amount they will eat. DENTISTS Room 6-7-8 Weinhard Bldg.