8 OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 15)11. BOOSTER DAY at Huntley Bros. Co. Besides the special sales listed below there will be special prices quoted on many articles all through our big store. Booster Day is the day to provide for all your drug store wants, such as household drugs, toilet articles, soap, etc. Buy your stationery, playing cards, post cards, memo randa books and leather goods on Booster Day, for they will be underpriced for Saturday. 3 $1.75 FLOOR RUGS 95c Through a mistake there was ship ped to us fifty 30x60 Shackford Smyrna Rugs, usually sold for $175. Rather than ship them back east, the shippers said "sell them at one-half price and charge the loss to us." So they go on sale at 9 a. m. Satur day, Booster Day. None reserved no telephone orders taken none sold before 9 o'clock. There's a snap for 50 of our customers sorry we haven't more, for lots of you are going to be disappointed, EDISON Good time to pick out that Edison Phonograph that you want so much. Come in and get our special Booster Day terms. HTHESE are the kind of bargains that have given us the leather goods trade of the city. These specials on sale Friday and Saturday. $2.00 metal ftame bag, 12 inches long by 10 inches high; Booster 01 OT special at i)l .ZD $1.50 leather lined bag, 10 inches long, fitted with purse; Booster QQg special at 10 $1.75 leather bag with draw string, 12 inches deep; good and flj QC strong; Booster special at 0'u 8x10 post card album, fancy red cover; holds 100 cards, Booster Day 1 flp only, for IU 10x12 post card album, flower design cover, holds 100 cards, on ITp sale Booster Day for ID A 300 card album, sold by most stores at 50c and good value at that, OTP Booster Day J All other post card albums from 50c to $5; sold Booster Day at 10 PER GENT OPP, 100 Dennison's white crepe napkins, Booster Day at IOC I llort Williams Easter Bundny fur din nor. Mra. Chiu. Mason, of Portlnml, upon) Friday afternoon with hor winter In law, Mrs. J. II. unthnm. Mrs. T. J. Sherlock, of Holso, Mnho, spent a pleasant week with hor hus- bnnd Rioter, Mrs. Joseph Woerndoll, at their benutlfut homo on Courtney Mrs. Walter Torwllllger, of Portland wag nut Sal unlay calling on her old friends a n,l neighbors, Mrs. JoHoph Woorndell, Mrs. Ivy and Mrs. R. C. Warren. The pupils of Mrs. Horry's and Mrs. Green's claws g:iv$ an Easter enter tainment at the church Friday after noon whlrh was well attended by the parents and patrons of the school. The little tots deserve much credit for tholr recitations and souk. Mrs. Chas. Worthlngton was tho musician. MIrs Amanda Ontflonl waif taken to the St. Vincent Hospital In Portland Friday. Dr. Summers Is attending physician. Tho Oak drove Girls' band Is prac ticing and drilling and preparing to play for Honster Pay at Oregon City. April 23. Let Oak Grove turn out In full forceand help the girls as well as boost Clackamas county. Tho band presented Mrs. Moody, their chaperon and manager, a beautiful Easter pres ent of a silver berry spoon aud cold meat fork. v Charles Rretell and wife, of Port land, were Oak Grove vlBltors Sunday afternoon. J. H. Graham with Mrs. Graham and son, Tom, spent Sunday with Mrs. Graham's brother. Charles Mason, and family of Sellwood. W. M. WellH and family spent East er Sunday with Mrs. Wells' mother at hor home at Nashville station. Mrs. the little folks. Tho dispel decora tluns wore of Miles and ferns, and was comfortably filled at the evenln service. Mr. Alex GUI commenced maklu brick at his yards on Hut unlay, and expects to make a larger tiumbe than during previous season. The . IV Newell family are enjoy lug a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Watson and children, of Seaside, and Mrs Ci-Ihs, of (Overview, California. Mr. Geo, Morse left on Wednesday for Yamhill and Tillamook. dirties were out looking fr a de sirable location for storo building at this place. Wilson Miller, of Cortland, spoil Sunday with the T. J. Spootior family. Mr. t'mbdoiiHtock, who recently pur chased the McClure property, has largo force of men building n modern and pretty bungalow. Mr. James Welch has boon making some decided Improvements on hi place, s now room being added, and a well also being drilled. REAL ESTATE John Anderson and Jenny Anderson to James Willork and Henrietta 8y via Wlllock, 5.20 acres of Fonda) ( Canon I). I. C. township 1 south, range 2 east; $10. John W. and Grace E. Udor to Aug' ust C. Chrlstensen, part of I). (J. Tomp kins I). U C. township 2 south, range 1 east; $1. I'lyseg O. and Jessie E. Shaver to Myrtle S. Reiser and Martha Randall laud In Thomas ((alley D. U C. No. Murphy's son came from tho East soi-15, township 3 south, range 1 east the family were all together. $oi0. Edward Constauco returned to his ; F. home In Los Angeles, Cal., after spending two months with his aunt, Mrs. Louis Drandt. Fred Green, of Portland, was out Sunday looking after his building which Is being raised and put on a level with the new grade of the street Price Rrothors' base ball team of Oregon City defeated the Oak Grove team Sunday, tho score being 15 to 5. The Easter, services given by the children of tho Sunday school Sunday morning were good and well attended. J. Springer to James A. Cobb, block 18. Canby; II QUO. Frank J. Springer to J. A. Cobb, lots 1. 2. 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 10, block 18, Canby $238. Sadie I- Prahl to W. A. and Mary Rogers, 5 41 acres of Jesse V. lloone D. U C. No. 42. township 3 south range 1 west; $1200. W. II. and Laura M. Ralr to D. P. rflster, all of loti 3, 4, block 21, Can by: $l. Casper and Kate Junker to Ida Grunert. lot 1 of block 2, Junker's Ad S Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas MILWAUKIE. Mrs. Granlard reports San Francis co as being pretty well built np In the burned district, and many Sne structures have taken the place of the old dilapidated buildings which for merly stood In the heart of the city. Herself and Lydia Bottemlller are now at Los Angeles and the beach re sorts. They expect to go to the Mexi can line at Tia Juana and will no doubt enjoy their visit very much. They will return via Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo and visit the old Spanish missions. F. D. Lehman, who Is making rioor Mr. and Mrs. Wever entertained Odd Fellows. The Interment will be Mrs. Wever's brother, Charles. Bretei, ! in Milwaukie cemetery. and family, of Portland, at dinner Sun day evening. Mrs. Ella Maple is in Portland with her sister, Mrs. Grizzell, for a few weeks to recuperate. , Claud Grizzell has returned home from Texas, after several years' ab sence and will remain permanently. Mr. and Mrs. Vanham, of Sellwood, have moved Into their tent house they have just built on the river bank. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reddaway, of Portland, spent Easter Sunday with The Crystal theatre will put on lleht vaudeville for Thursday night of this week from their Portland moving nlc ture concern, the "Empire," on lower Third. I Mr. Brady and family left Wednes day night on the steamer Roanoke bound for California. They expect to return to Oregon, however, aftet prolonged visit with relatives there. Druggist Hanson, Geo. Taylor and Frank Winzenreid were among the fans who visited the ball game Tues day. Jimmie Mathews, our barber, . . .. .. . n. . , i - Mr. Keanaways sister, Mrs. j. tiKins wln attend Thursday. He is an en thusiast of no mean order, and will bet anything from a needle to an an chor on the results. He also has tiling on the old Henneman place is ! and family. building a fire kiln outside away from A farewell surprise party was given the old drier, which recently caught MiBS Lowella Brady Monday evening fire and in which his machinery Is lo-1 at the home of Mrs. Homer Mullen, j bad Canadian quarter he is willing to cated. Tnis will enanie mm to auam i Dy ner young meuu. juo oruujr wager on the game. a great heat, which Is absolutely nec- ana ner parents leave weanesaay ev- The Catholics will build a church essary in making "this class of goods, enlng for California. The family will ; and gchool on theproperty recently De missea ay meir ineuus, wuu wiu j purcbased of the Lewelllng estate, mem a pieasam juuiucj auu a oyccuj next ,0 preQ Blr,emeler, Jr. return. . I A wireless from Lydia Bottemlller ah or me oiuwuuKie iauB eui iu , and Miss Ganiard announces that they Portland .to see the opening game be- were having a grand time at Santa Barbara, (on the 15th and 16th) the as he is desirous of keeping the clay to a temperature of 2400 degrees to 2500 degrees. The tiling is in small squares and used in such buildings as the Yeon buildings in Portland. The change insures safety from fire and tween Los Angeles and Portland, and reduces his Insurance. j came home well pleased, as Portland If there is no change in the arrival j won the game, of the Portland mail the postoffice will i Miss Jessie W. Thomson, one of the be closed to general delivery after ', school teachers, is absent on account 8:15 a. m. Sundays. Mr Granlard in-1 of illness. tends to dispense with the call boxes at the end of the quarter as they have outgrown their usefulness and are a nuisance to the postoffice employees and the renter as well. Those holding lock boxes will experience no Iconven ience by the early closing. The Port land mail arrives one-half hour earlier since February 10, reaching the office now at 6:55 a. m. John Wetzler is doing the prepara tory work towards laying tho cement walks In front of his property on Main and Washington streets. It will cer- Mrs. Jennie Davis is on the sick list. A. L. Broks and family have moved j Into their new home. Mothers' and Teachers' Club will hold Its regular monthly meeting Thursday, April 27, at the school ; house. : J. W. Martin, of Island station, was I kicked by a horse Monday, Injuring ; him internally and fracturing some ribs. Dr. Townley Is in attendance. Errol Quartet will give Its regular , dance Saturday evening, April 22. paradise of California. They expect to visit Tia Juana and go over the border line into Mexico, and have tne novelty of dispatching Mexican post cards to all their friends In Oregon It is hoped the Insurgents will not get them. We guarantee Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve to cure common sore eyes in 24 to 36 hours. This seems strange, but it is backed by our guar antee. You run no risk and it only costs 25c. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. OAK GROVE. Mrs. H. Mullen spent Wednesday In talnly be pleasant to have a nlco walk Portland, from the business section to the ne The Guards of Linden Circle, Worn- S. P. depot on the Willsburg division, j en of Woodcraft, are drilling and pre- Dne regaence Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Wolfgang of Portland has purchased four lots at 1 (,.... .1.! TTt t- , J III I....,., . niiiwaume niguiB auu win duiiu g f no rftfllflanita T ra TUstlf o a,.r la n It has been a veritable mud hole for ( paring for the team work they are to ! 8fgter of Mrg 'Af A1I'en of R.gl sU. some time past. Oscar Wisslnger has put on In Portland some time in June. , t)on and Mrg Alle ha be. ... already laid his portion on the oppo- The pupus or Miss Young gave her talnins her Bgter and nugband for the Site Blue OI VV asningion nnu mai uui-tt uinriie pariy lari murs'iay. A" past Week Won facing on Main street, and if the j present enjoyed the evening with s c Alexander and Dellin Olds Catholic church people would lay In , games and music have taken the contract t0 ralge the front of their property, then the town j Mrs Ennls and Miss Robhln Shaw j Green buIldIng. n commenced would maKe a preseniaoie ai'iiraiau ere i-um.uu inma weuue.uay. j Thursday morning and have made to the traveler getting off the train-' Mr. and Mrs. Thresher were in Port-1 Kood progregg. s,nce the street ha more so arter wasniugiuu mieei i iauu i ucsua.i uu Duuiiirnu. been sirs. Kaflaaway, oi romanci. spent rradfld nnd graveled, George Wlsslngcr and family left Friday morning to spend Easter with Mrs. Wisslnger s sister, Mrs. Ola Bell, at Hood River, Oregon. Milwaukie Grange held an all-day meetlne Saturday with a bountiful Wednesday with Mrs. Elkins and fam ily. Rev. Thomas J. Elkln, a retired Bap tist preacher, living at C2G Tenino ave nue, Sellwood, died at 10 last night of heart disease. He had been In ill unread at noon which all enjoyed. : health since coming to Portland, about Routine business and general discus- j six years ago, and had bt-en able to sion on farming. ! serve only one pastorate In Oregon. Women of Woodcraft held an Inter- j that at Cresham. Born In England C2 esting meeting Friday evening. Two ( years age, he came to America with candidates were Initiated. The Linden , his parents when a boy, and on being Guards were all present In their new ordained a minister occupied pupits uuiforms. Refreshments of punch and i in Indiana, Kansas, Iowa and Nebras cookies were served and a good time : j(a. He Is survived by a widow and hud nn usual by all present If you f,.ilr children, all residf-nta of this city. want a good time send your name In i The funeral will take place at the Sell-1 ing 'into the Katzke house, which th to the Women of Woodcraft. i wood Baptist church at 2 o'clock to-: rPOpntly purchased. morrow anernoon. ani win ne una-r ( prof Butler's father and sister, of me auspices or sen worm inge, .-o. 131, A. F. and A, M.. of which Mr. Elkin was a chartf r member. He was a member of Washington Chapter, No. j 18, Royal Arch Masons, and Wahlu?- filled and graded the building was a foot too low so had to be raised. Fred Green, of Portland, was out Wednesday looking after his property here. - Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lillis returned home Sunday after several months' visit in the East with relatives and friends. Mr. Joseph Woerndell has torn down the old barn on his place and is put ting up a new fence and otherwise Improving his property on Courtney avenue. avenue. Mrs. Woerndell and Mrs. Sherlock spent several days In Portland. F. C. Rlackman and family are mov- ey Rev. Henry Snela gave a good talk on.dltlon to Sandy; 300. the "Resurrection of Christ" and ex-! James O.ment to Theodore Thun plained It to the children. A large lots 11. 12. 13, 14. 1G, 16, 17, 18. 19 collection was given for the Sunday 1 20. 21, 22. 23. 24, 25. 2(3, 27, 28, 29, 30, school. 131. 32. 33, S4. 35. 3ti. 37, 38. 39. 4 School Notes. block 80. Minthorn Addition to Port Thft seventh grade Is still ahead of land; 11250. tho eighth grade in the spelling con- W. H. Seltzer to Lewis Churchill, test. ' land In section 21, township 4 south, Two children of F. C. Blackman, of range 2 east, containing 14 acres; Courtney avenue, have entered our ' ISO. school. Elijah and Elvlna C. Coalman to The children of the lower grades , George T. Smith, 7 acres of sect Inn 17, gave an entertainment last Friday at .township 2 south, range 6 east; $10. the church, which was well attended; I. B. Thompson and Emma M. bv the narents and natrons of the Tnompson ct al to C. W. Jenkins, 40 school. Much credit Is due both the acres of land In Clackamas county; teachers and the scholars for the ad-1 tilCOO. vancement they show at these enter- Gladstone Real Estnte Association talnments. j to E. M. Varley, 72 acres In Gladstone Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Armstrong werejfl. in Portland Tuesday on business. Sleuqsu OdetJmrg and U Oldenburg Several of our base ball fans went 1 lo Charles Marchand, land in sections to tho opening game in Portland Tues-1 5, G. 7. 8. township 4 south, range 1 day, between Los Angeles and Port-: east; $28,000. land. I J. W. Thornton & Son to Farmers' Mr. and Mrs. Hayhurst, of Portland, I Hank of WilHonvllle, lot 5 of block G, were out In their auto Sunday and j Wllsonvllle; $200. took Mrs. Klnsey, Mrs. Cosgriff and J. A. and Lillian Cobb to J. C. Wll children out for a driva to Oregon City j son. lots 4, 7, 8, 9, 10, block 18, Canby; and surrounding country, It being a $000. pleasant day. The party enjoyed the j Sieuqgu Oldenburg and L. Olden outing, i burg to George Lilly, 39 acres of soc - Street Improvement Is going on In : ttons 5, C. 7, 8, township 4 south, rango dead earnest and the property on Cen- 1 east; $12,000. ter street Is improving also. For Sixteen Years Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey has been used by millions of people with per fect satisfaction. For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, In fact all throat and bron chial troubles. The Ingredients are on the carton. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-' Honey contains no habit producing drugs, and always gives satisfaction. 1 Look for the bell on the Bottle. Geo, A. Harding, Druggist. JENNINGS LODGE. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davy returned home on Monday after a week's visit with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Ger- ber, at Logan. Harold and Jennie Pratt, of Cams, spent Saturday at. the Lodge with their former schoolmates at this place. Mrs. Conway and children spent Friday with friends at Fenton. - Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilcox and chil dren were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ricketts In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Cushlng and Mr. and Mrs. Babeock motored out from Port land on Sunday and were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Emmons. Other callers at the Emmons' home were Mr. Arm strong, of Oregon City and Mr. and Mrs. Powers, of Meldnim. Mrs. West, of Minnesota, who has spent the past year with her son and family, of Dundee, Oregon, and while enroute to her home. Is spending a few dayg with Meldrum friends, tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gill. Miss Maude Smith, of Oregon City, s spending the week with Miss Mabel Morse. Edson Downing was a business vis itor at the Lodge during the" week. The Pastime Club met at the home of Mrs. Heathman April 17. There were 11 present, and a very pleasant time was spent, and tho hostess served ellcious refreshments. The guest of honor was Mrs. West, of Minnesota. The next regualr meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Gardner on April 25. Mrs. T. C. Rice has rented her cozy little cottage on Addle street to Mr. nd Mrs. Varney, and Mrs. Rice ex pects to make her home at present in Newberg. Mrs. Rice has many friends who regret very much that she as decided to leave this place, but the best of wishes go with her to her ew home. Mr. and Mrs. Booth, and baby Dor- hv. are pleasantly located at Rock Lodge, on the banks of the Willam ette. The Booth family were iormeny from California. A number of our people enjoyed Easter kervices at the roruana hurches. Rev. Morris Heverllng preached a beautiful Easter sermon the Chapel at this place, it is in deed a great credit to the Lodge peo- pl J. Varley and Emily Varley to C. H. Mlelke, .72 of an acre in Gladstone; $155. E. II. Griffin to William Niemann et al, 95 rods of section 2:1, townsnlp 2 south, range 3 east; $ft0. Charles W. Klrkbrlde and wife to W. W. Metzger and wlfo, lots 13, 14, block 13, Gladstone; $1. W. W. Merger and wife to Jessie Rosenkma, lots 13, 14, b'.ock 13, Glad stone; $1. Adolph and Augusta Hrumm to John ftomlg and Angle A. Romig, 1 acre of section 22, township 4 south, range east: $3300. Eastern Investment Company to Cal B. Winder, lots 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, 9, 13 block 26; $1. Lee and Ella Stamper to Ethel Ham, land In section 15, township 2 south, range 3 east; $10. Ethel F. Ham to Oregon Realty Com pany, land In section 15, township south, range 3 east; $10. II. P. and Catherine Sinner to Jos eph Stephanowlcz, west half of the northwest quarter of section 28, town ship 3 south, range 5 east; $1000. John H. Ginson and Rosalind Gibson to Harrison D. and Mary A. Brady, Tract 35, Gibson's Subdivision of Tracts 10, 11, 12, 13, and west 480 feet of Tracts 1 and 2, Logus Tracts, and west 480 feet of Tracts 1 and Logus Tracts; $1060. W. A. and Ida V. Alcorn to Nicholas J. Fritz, lots 5, 6, 7, block 9, lot 11 block 10, Brlghtwood; $10. 8. B. Lawton, Ward B. Lawton and Helen W. Lawton et afto Harry and Margaret Harvey. 4 acres of D. L. C. of A. F. Hedges, township 3 south range 1 east; $1200. W. J. Peck to C. A. Oman and C G. Herrman, 5 acres of section 32, township 1 south, range 2 east; $10, Alfred P. Schneider to Arnold and Lena Kohler, lot 3, 4, 5, 6, block 29 Bolton r $2000. Ambrose and Catherine Pleuard to David Hinman. easterly 100 feet block 35. Clackamas Heights; $720. D. C. and Cella R. Sherman to T C. Reynolds, 40 acres, townships 3 and 4 south, range 4 east; $1. Charles W. and Alice Risley to I M. Winslow, tract 17, and portion of tract 18, Concord; $3000. Florence E. Olson to Roman Catho lic Archbishop of the Diocese of Ore gon, part of Lot Whltcomb donation land claim, one acre; $3500. Jasper C. and Emma L. McGrew to S. D. Correy, northeast quarter of southeast quarter, section 25, township 1 south, range 2 east; JIjOO C. H. and Gerda Bergman to A. J. and Bertha Anlt, south half of south west quarter of northeast quarter, sec tion 35, township 1 south, range 4 east; $2000. Louis Koch to Eliza Koch, north west quarter, section 26, and north east quarter of southeast quarter, sec tion 27; south half of northeast quar CANDY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS CANBY. Mr and Mrs. u. B. Eunneu, or ik Grove, attended the Grange meeting Saturday. About fifteen of the Oa' Grove peo nle belong to the Women of Wood craft In Milwaukie. Faster Sunday wag one' ion uouncn, iso. 3. Koyai ana sejeri of the churches. A special Easter sei I Masters. Mr. Elkins also belonged to vice church. Hv-relating. E. Radebaugh pastor, of- of East Portland, and was a member of the Golden Rule Encampment of Independence, spent Friday with him. Thy also visited the school. Mrg. Spauldlng spent Easter at Sil verton, Oregon. Mr. Los-r and nephew, of Woodburn, were Oak Grove callers Saturday. Mr. Loser sold his property here to Mr. Lindsey. Jim Ray and family, of Milwaukie, will be the gnestg of Mr. and Mrs. o tt be able to hear such delightful 1 .... Kf-rllrin 77. tnwnshln 2 smith, ramie sermons as nev. Hevenms .rc;iip : . easti 2gn acrPs; $10. from time to time. In the evening j a program, consisting of song service. Scripture reading, prayer and a reci tation by Doris Painton and dialogue by Lillian and Frances Sandstrom, recitations by Fred Sandstrom, Etta Strain and Mary Jane Painton; "What the Mllies Say," by Bessie Roberts. Lillian Sandstrom, Doris Painton and Ruth Truscott; Duet by p0r All Skin Diseases ' Helen painton and Mable Sladei; ex-1 Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salv4J)Jg the best ercises by Frank Jones, Harry Siaden, it ig a creamy snow-white ointment Newton Strain, Clyde Jones, Arthur .' pleasant to use and every box Is guar Roberts and Donald McFarlane, and j anteed. Price 25c. At all dealers, and a reading by Miss Leahman; song by Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A. TRUST COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abstracts of Title Made, JOHN F. CLARK. Mgr Office over Bank of Oregon City. Marry W. ltmdnll, general (Kent for the HI, Paul Fire and Marino Ins Co., spent Monday. April 17, nt Citnby look ing after tlio Interests of his company there. Tho Easier ner vices In tho Metho dist church in tho evening wero well nt tended, Tho league had a much better attendance than UHi.nl ami Mm prtigrnm given by the Habluith school brought out more than the seats would intnndiile. Tho church was tiiHllly utH-orated by a committee of yoium ladles, enlisting of Misses Hupp, Wang, Miiiinoii nnd Hnoll of C. F. Ho ming Iilhlo class. Tho chllitreu per formed their par( of tho pminim In n creditable manner nnd showed that those who had drilled them had worked assiduously: A collection was taken which goes to tho cbiiho of missions. Tho regular men's itimday after noon prayer meeting moots this com ing Sunday nt tho ChrlNllau church at 3 o'clock. Mr, l,oon, belr.g the appoint- eel leader. Work has begun In earnest upon the lumber shed, that Is being constructed by Adklng A Lucko. White A Schoer are at work In earn est upon their auto gurage and are rushing the compl' tlon of the build ing to the utmost, nnd they have al ready arranged for the renting of the upstnlrs James Kauphch, son of J. C. Kail- plsch, while playing at throwing stones lntx a rock pile, rorolved a very severe Injury, for a piece of rock re bounded nnd struck tho boy In tho eye, and It is feared that ho will lose that eye entirely, and now ho Is nt tho Good Samaritan hospital In Portland, but his father, who took him there on Friday, when the accident took place, says that the doctor cannot definitely tell as yet if he will be able to see with that eye. iJist Friday while Mr. Perry, our liveryman, wag driving Miss Pees, of Portland, who wag canvassing In be half of tho lloyg and Girls' Aid 'So clety, out Into tho Macksburg country, met M. J. I -co with hla auto Just this side of Goodo'g bridge and his horses became frightened nnd hoth were thrown from tho vehicle, i-ach receiv ing Injuries. Miss Pees had her arm broken and after being dressed by Dr. Dcdr.inn was taken to Portland by Mr. I Ixe In his auto; Mr. perry was bruised considerably, but Is ablo to be about by using crutches. MIhn Huttle Hutchinson, who Is en gaged at work In Portland, Bxnt Sun-1 day with her mother, of this place. Miss Huttle Rents, of Aurora, wan visitor of Mrs. C, C. Hutchinson's in Sa'urday. Misses Huttle Myers nnd Fay Va eer, of Portland, spent Sunday with Miss Myers' mother, In tills plaro. Miss Anna Krueger, of Portland, Is home with tho mumps. She came home Friday last. Rev. G. C. Love, of Portland, spent one day lust week with Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Lee. Relatives of tho Rider family are i.ere from the. East visiting with them. The children of Ellas E. Mntt are hero on account of his sickness. Mr. Mott Is very weak, but Is Improving lowly. Mrs. Sumuel Rider has gone to Spo- aiie to resldo with her diuiKhier, Mrs. Chuto. Mrs. Elvlna Salt marsh has Blurted he erection of a new dwelling on one of her lots on the south side of town. is to be a modern bungalow. Warren Lee's family all have the meuslcs. The Utiles' Aid met with Mrs. Kuti Nelson on Tuesday. W. H. Locke's house. In process of construction, Is showing up fine. The chimney for the lire-place Is almost completed. There are several buildings being erected at present. Ono an auto gar age 50x10, being erected by While and St heer. Another a feed stable GliXlKi biing erected by Mr. Strubhnr, and a lumber warehouse 32x100. being erec ted by Jas. Adklns and W. 11. Lucko Rev. C. U Creesy was at Salem on Monday of this week. Mrs. (lllliertson died Wednesday nt five o'clock with heart trouble, TWILIGHT. Everybody will bo In Oregon (itj next Saturday to lake In tho nights. Tho school children observed arbor day with appropriate exorcises last Friday afternoon hy planting Iroeg and Mowers In adorn the school grounds, which will mid in mil to tho appear ante. It. L. Hoy In ii nnd family worn guests of Mrs, Martin, of Oregon City, Hull' day. Mr, Hchecr has sold his home to parlies from ("iimiIii Rock, Washington, nnd they expect to be with us goon, We welcome our new neighbors Into our midst. Mr. Charles Snooks, of Vancouver, was here over Sunday, visiting with his parents, Mr, nnd Mrs. H ikn. Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Htiirel ner's rela tives from Sellwood wero dinner guests lasl Sunday at their homo. Thomas Kellnnd had tho misfortune to lose n very vuluablo homo lust Monday. ( BARLOW. Mrs. George Zlegler entertulned the Ladles' Aid of the Lutheran church Thursday. Many of the ladles of the Aid were nresent. besides Mrs. Ma tin, mother of Mrs. Henry Zlcgler, of Port and. Mrs. Chr Is . ziegier ana mother. Mrs. Dental, of Iluttervllle, and Mrs. Jake Vost. All enjoyod tho afternoon and will bo pleased to meet with Mrs. Zlegler again. A number of the gentlemen members of the church were also present. Including Rev. A. O. White, of Sllverton. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gil hertson. a boy. April 12. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Uonard Pnrmenter. Anrll 14. a boy. and to Mr. and Mrs. Oakes, April 14, a boy. Mothers and song all doing well. J. J. Wurfel and daughter, Irene, went to Portland In the auto Satur day. Miss Anderson went to Astoria, ner home, on a visit over Easter, atie returned Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wurfel and daughter, Irene, and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Tull, motored out to Will Bauer's Sunday. Tho basket social held In the hall Monday evening by the Cnltcd Luth eran church was a success, tne lauicB dtilne well financially. Jim Klmscy, of Mctieay, nrotner of Mrs. Wi 8. Tull, Is very 111 at Mrs. Tull's with hemmorage of the stom ach. Mr. Klmsey's mother, also of MeCloay, Is with him. Jim Jesse, of Portland, visited nis parents here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Keenaugn ana Mr. Keebauehs two children lert Monday morning for Milwaukie, where they will locnte for a while. J. A. Andrews visited nis motner and other relatives In Newberg last week. Miss Lizzie Zimmerman and Miss Clara Urson, who are employed m Portland, and Ferdy and Freddie Roil- by, also of Portland, called on Miss Hattie Irwin Sunday evening. Grandma Quint hag fully recovereo from the grippe. Mrs. Jas. Erlekson s sister, aims Wrolstad, of Minnesota, Is vlBlting her. Miss Wrolstad expects to remain with her sister for an Indefinite time. W. B. Tull and Walter Howo went to Portland Tuesday. Will Tull won the qiuit whirn was raffled by the ladies of the unltea Lutheran church Monday evening. We aret a loss to know wny some people have so much trouble wnn heir neighbors ana me town uyn. Moral: Treat your neighbors and tne boys with respect, and they will do the same by you. Fred Frendlln celebratea his inth birthday Saturday by Inviting his many friends to spend the evening. A merry time was enjoyed by all. Djndruff Msans Daldntts. Dandrnff Is caused by a germ n vicious, persistent. toiintioTig gorm that up to tho discovery of ono of the world's greatest scientists, was sup posed to bo uuklllnlilo. That discov ery Is called Parisian Sage, and Hunt ley Bros. Co., drtiKkists, guarantees It to kill dandruff germs, lo remove all traces of dundrtiff, to stop ailing hair or Itching srnlp In two weeks, or money back. It contains Just enough of gage properly combined with other Ingrodl ents to make any woman's or man's hair grow luxuriantly. It makes every body'g harsh, lusterless hair change to soft, lustrous, nnd beautiful hnlr. 50 rents a large buttle at Huntley Bros. Co. Try It. 7 21 FIRWOOD. August Sluckl passed away on Eus ter Sunday at 6 P, M. at the Good Samaritan Hospital, Portland, after undergoing mi operation for appendi citis. Ills father and mother and two Vrolhers were with him to comfort him In his suffering. The Imdy was taken to his home at Flrwood Monday evening. Funeral services were held nt the house nt ono o'clock and at the gruve at Sandy at threo o'clock, on Wednesday. April 19. August Btuckl wns bom August 2nd, 18X5, native of lllnlvell, SwIUerlunil, i-umo to Amer ica In 1X93 and has resided at Flr wood ever since. Ho lenvos a futher, mother and two brothers Gustavo and Gotlfrled three sisters Ida, Iter- ha and Mrs. Annie !.ainter ull liv ing nt FIiwixhI. Ho also lenves many friends, ns he was beloved by nil who knew him, being n young man of good character, having no bad habits. In dustrious, nnd a higher urniM'stand log of spirituality than is common among young men. Miss Jennie LcGrnndo left Monday for Newberg. Oregon, where she ex pects to visit for a couple of weeks Fred UGramlo left for Canada, where his people live. Ray Howe and Jack Uwless re turned from Eastern Oregon last week and seem glad to get back to Flrwood. The Easter program given by tho children was enjoyed by all. A large rrowd listened to the lec ture given by w. J. Iru, Sunday afternoon. The subject wns "Fear. A very good subject, nnd a better talk could not huve been wished for. The Flrwood peoplo certainly appreciate Mr. WlrU'g talks, and feel greatly benefitted by them. Ho will lecture again In two weeks, April 30. Mr. I. T. Hart, of lienscnton, Nob., Is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Quickly Colds and Cures Coughs, Catarrh. If you. dear reader, could spend nn hour looking over a few of tho thou sands of testimonials that we have on (lie, you would not go on suffering from cniarrh, that disgusting dlsoaso that will surely sap your vitality and weaken your entire system If allowed to continue. You would have Just as much faith In HYOMEI ns wo have, and we have so much confidence In, its wonderful curative vlrture that It Is sold the country over under a positive guaran tee to cure catarrh, croup, sore throat, coughs and colds or money back. No stomach dosing when you breathe HYOMEI. Just pour a few drops of the liquid Into the Inhaler, and breathe It In. It Is mighty pleasant to use; It opens up those stuncd-up nostrils in two minutes, and makes your head feel ns clear ns a bell In a short time. Breathe HYOMEI and kill tho ca tarrh germs. It's tho only way to cure eatnrrh. It's tho only way to get rid cf that constant hawking, snuffing and spitting. A complete HYOMKI outfit, which Includes a bottle of HYOMEI and a hard rubber pocket Inhaler, costs $1 nt druggists everywhere or at Hunt ley Bros. Co. If you already own a Hyomel Inhnler you can get an extrn bottle of HYOMEI for 50 cents. 21-5 TROUBLE OVER RATES. Henry 8tall and Mrs. A. Schoenhelni Fail to Agree as to Price. Henry Stall, who has been hoarding. with Mts. A. Schoenhnlnz from the 8th day of October, 1806, to the 6th day of February, 1911. filed an action n the Circuit Court by his attorney, C. Schcubel, asking for Judgment against Mrs. Schoenhclnz for money which he claims he- advanced her during the period with which he was boarding at her place, ana Mrs. Schoenhelnz Immediately filed her answer denying that she owes Mr. Stall anything for the reason that she had furnished him with board, lodging and washing for 18 months at the reasonable value of $20 per month. and 30 months at the teasonable value of $22 per month, making a total of 1020, and that, she had received tnero- on, the sum or :m ana now bskb ior iidgment against Mr. Stall In tho sum f $429. Mrs. Schoenhelnz Is represented by Dlmlck A Dimlck, as her attorneys. Should Farm More and Speculate Lets It Is claimed that big farms near McMlnnvllle do not pay, nnd the taxes on them equal the profits from the crops in some instances. There are too many big farms In the Willamette Valley, and too many of the farmers are holding land they really.have no use for, thereby making themselves drudges and slaves to their farms with the Idea of unloading when the prices get higher. Anything that will cause them to farm more and specu late lesg will help the entire Stale.