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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1911)
G OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FIJI DA V, APRIL 28, 1911. ii Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas lj e. MILWAUKI Mm. Maggie Johnson went to Ore gon City Saturday. Mm. Cnhlll and daughter, Mrs. John Mart and Hon, wore Portland visitors Friday. Several of the Mllwaukleltea attend ed the Booster Hay celebration In Ore gon City Saturday. About twonty friends of Mra. Tote Davis gave her a aurprlao party on her Mrtliday Thursday, the a f tor noon be ing1 spent In music and gamps. Re freshments wore served and all prea out enjoyed the afternoon. Mra. Ho mor Mullen wan one of the guoata. Women of Woodcrart will hold their regular meeting Friday evening and Initiate nlno candldatoa. A good aoclal time will be had. Mra. Homer Mullen waa In Oak Grove on business Wednesday. The City Council mot Tuesday oven lug and ordorod notlcea lasted for the Improvement of Harrison street, A remonstrance came up but waa ve ' toed. A special meeting will be held Thursday evening to advertise for lildg for the Improvement of Washing ton. Fourth and Oak atreets. The steam boiler will start Wednesday noon. The Improvement of Main street la going on. the Aitiwaukie band will give a dance Saturday night in the City Hall. J. M. Snyder has re-opened his bak ery and is ready for business in the old stand. Mrs. Ella Maple returned home Sat urday from Portland much Improved in health. The boys' club will give an enter tainment in City Hall May 5. A fine program la being prepared. The Oak Grove girls' band will play. The Milwaukle Grange will give an entertainment Friday evening. May 5. Refreshments will be served and toaa' vlll be given and answered at the table by different members. Mothers and Teachers Club held a meeting Thursday afternoon with a good attendance. The intermediate grades gave the program, which was enjoyed by all. The eighth grade will take the State examination May 4 and 5; Miss Anna ' Young Is the teacher. C. H. Rosentreter, of Oswego, was brought before Judge Kelso Tuesday (or illegal fishing in the Willamette River. A jury trial was held. The defendant waa represented by Geo. C. Brownell, of Oregon City, and the State by the assistant attorney general and the game warden. The evidence being insufficient the jury found him not guilty. Following were the Jurors: S. norland, O. Wisslnger, E. T. Elmer, Ed Bleeker, T. H. Harlow. The moving of the Postofflce prop osition is again in the air, and the north end residents are making an ef fort to have Mr. Ganiard take it up with the Department. An excellent location Las been offered, with living rooms attached, for $12 per month. There are a great many things to take into consideration, when moving a postoffice, and Mr. Ganiard Intends to weigh the matter very conservatively before accepting or rejecting any of fer. The postoffice is very centrally located where it is, and there is no valid reason for starting any agita tion about moving it just at the pres ent time. The rural carriers have quarters for their horses in stormy weather where they are, and this is quite an item. Counsell and his teams are ever lastingly plowing up Main street, pre paratory to macademizing it as per contract. Milwaukee presents a busy appearance, and it ( to Ui in.?ed that the improvements now under way will lure more than one prospective East ern home buyer to our attractive lo cality. What we lack In cheap car fare, we can more than offset in rich ness of our soil, and attractiveness in the way of scenery. Milwaukee is ' Just now a veritable flower garden with all its fruit trees in bloom, and to the passer by in looking back while going up the grade to Lakewood sta tion, on his w-ay to Oregon city, can not but be impressed with the sur rounding conditions that meet his or her eye, and more than one could truthfully say those people living In that section are certainly fortunate in having a home In such a desirable location. Ed Kellogg sports a fine new awn ing in front of his establishment. The vaudeville proposition in con nection with Crystal Theatre did not prove a success, so Mr. Wheeler dis continued it, and again displays some interesting films, and his moving pic tures are all right J. A. Peterson, the plasterer, is fig uring on putting in some coal bunkers somewhere along the line of the Bea verton & Willsburg Railroad. He is agent for the Mendota coal, and is a hustler. Although he makes no fuss about it, he Is up and doing from early morn till late at night. Cbas. Roswell, and Lou Ham, got into a quarrel at the shingle mill a few days ago. Ham struck Roswell, and in Recorder Hanson's court he was relieved of seven big round dol lars. The same day Marshal Davis was called to Oak Grove to serve pa pers on some one there, and as a final round up, be had to go to Oswego to arreBt some offender. Davis is doing good work, and is fully qualified to fill the unthankful jiosition he occupies. Someone has to do it, and even though Bert doesn't like to pull his brother employees in it has got to be done. The way of the transgressor 13 hard. Jacob Dirks formerly, with Ed Kel logg, Is learning Route One, prepara tory to relieving Pedlar Sam Riley, who resigned. Church Note. Evangelical church Rev. E. Rade baugh pastor. Sunday school 10:30 a. m.; preaching at 11:30 a. ra. A. Y. P. at 7 p. m. Services at 8 p. m. by tbe pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday even ings. Teachers training ' Thursday even ings. Choir practice Friday evenings. You are cordially Invited to the services. OAK GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Iong, of Courtney sta tion, were Oregon City visitors Friday. Isaac Hill, one of our prominent ritltena, was in Oregon City Friday on business. . A. Fisher, our druggist, haa gone to Baker and other Eastern Oregon cities on business. Arthur Grahnm is attending the drug store In Mr. Fisher's absence. F. H. Harris was In Oregon City on business Friday. George Blgham went to Portland Friday on business. Mrs. William Cedorson left Friday morning to spend Sunday with her mother on the farm near Hlllsboro, Oregon. Mrs. J. Gleason and daughter were Portland visitors Friday. D. O. Worthlngton came home from Bull Run Thursday w here he is work- j ing on tbe Mt. Hood railway to re- j main over Sunday. of Mr. and Mia. Emmons on Sunday, Mr. Gerald Is soon to leave for Grants Pans, where ho hs a largo hull ranch. Mrs. Ranlor, of Kenton, was a luncheon guest of Mra. Hugh Roborte on Thursday. Mrs. McFarlane and daughter Alice were Portland vlsltora on Thursday. Mrs. T, Moore and baby spent part of the week with relative In Portland. Mrs. Flora Bock nor mado a short visit to the Lodge on Thursday and was accompanied to Portland by Mrs. Laura Newell. Mrs. Heckner and son Clarence loft on Thursday evening for San Diego, California, whore they expect to rouble, as Mr. Uocknor pre ceded them a few weeks and was de lighted with the climate. Mrs. Hauser, of McMlnnvllle, Ore con, who was a delegate to the W. F. M. S. which was recently hold In Ore- J gon City, was entertained at (ho homt j of Mrs. Geo. Morse.. Mr. G. D. Boardman sold an acre for a number of weeks, was ablo to rail on her Indite Mends on Monday Ml, Clara Roth, of Eugene, spont last week with the 11. li.oatlimnn fain lly, and on Monday of this week Mra Geo. Flkner, of Portland, was a via itor at the above homo. Mr. Charles lloddel was an Oregon City visitor on Friday. Mra, Bruin, of Prosser, Wash., came down on Tuesday to visit Miss Olll Hobo. Deafness Cnum i Lo ciaul bjr local itMiint m m tii v rv'hul rvwi.i l.i' i f ur Utlitr. ami llMl u In in.iltltilim il h-minir lfcrt!t to nilinnt ,y hii liilUllh-tl .-iHlillllmi !t Uttf imunul lltling ul UK- I itat.irlliitll nil, nm inn tlllw U hldtlliml Vim luvt IHlienl'm MUml I tltl ivrfm-t Itmrm. ami ultm i I i-mintv rtiwil. I n-i M tip p-iui, Ami unit" I'm hittunnutHff ma Ik lAkrn utu ami im tui nti,il lit II norm! cnuii ikmi. heiihtiff will 1m ili'Ntniinl iiwr: !! -i uul d umi arv muNil tiy fxi-wrh. wltlt-h U rhOiiiik uui nn utnamrn ivtiitm.in ol th imiroun nunan- We will (Mi lltiiiilnil IKillim dr tiiv chip nl IVlnri Ir.liwrtl by Mlnrrln ll'4t ntlllliil hi rlin-tl OJf lull llrrt furr. f- '"I i"t fiwuini. In. V. 1. I'll I N KY .. l ulwlo, O. MM or umnliti. ;v liku? Kail lamuv I'iIK dtlvilki. HARMONY. Mr. and Mrt. Singer, of Forest j on Addle street io mt. uuvor au uu Grove, have rented the residence of; during last week. The consideration W. M. Holt and will take possession ! was $S50. the first of May. j Mr. H. Burt passed away on Friday Bob Richardson and D O. worth-1 evening at tho home of his daughter. Ington were In Oregon City on busi ness Friday. W. J. Russel, the butcher, has closed the shop here and accepted a position with Fred Lehman, of Milwaukle.- Ben Rosenan, from Sheridan, Is her visiting with relatives and friends. Miss Osslo Davis was home on lnm Sunday, Mr. and Mra. Millard and daughter, Miss .Millie, from Sprlngwator, are visiting with tho Millard family. Tho social given by tho school on Mrs. E. B. Grant, after an lllnesa or several weens, air. nun u. a uu g Saturday evening was a success of New York State, being born on July Ml. Millard wrenched 10th, 1S29, and was almost s;: years of age at the time of his death. The CANBY. Mr s C. F. Romlg. who has been at the St. Vincent Hospital, having un dergone an operation for gall stones and appendicitis, returned home Mou day after an absence of over three weeks, and althougU she Is s'lll qulM weak, yet she Is aoic t" uoout and Is fait gaining In strength. The at tending physicians were Dr. Dedman. A Reliable PATARRll Remedy r ' ' " . r Mr-reread) 5 El's Cream Balm it tjvicklr absorb'. 6h Ralitf at One. It cleanses, soothes, heak and protect the diarased mem. bran resulting from Catarrh and drives way a, Cold in the Hm4 quickly. i'e-llW CCXICO Aores tb Semes of tlHT iLVLlI Taait and Smell. Full size 50 ets., atDrng rU or by mail. In liquid form, 75 rents. Kly Brothers &3 Warren Street, New York. MIL Mr. Lindsay has let the contract to ; funeral was held from Holman's un j. ii. swope ior excavating uu mo mi on Railroad avenue, where he will build a fine residence. Mra. Emma McKercher and Mrs. Estella Guthrie, of Portland, spent Thursday wHh their sister, Mrs. E. C. Warren, also Mrs. Charles Worthing tou. The Girls band will go to Oregon City Saturday morning and take part in the Booster Day exercises. Most of the prominent people of Oak. Grove will go with the girls and help cele brate. Mrs. Moody was a Portland visitor Friday. F. C. Blackman. of Courtney ave nue, lost a valuable cow Thursday morning. In her stomach they found glass, rocks and a piece of wire five Inches long. Mrs. J. II. Shupe and Mrs. Howard Skoog were Portland visitors Thurs day. Miss Marie Glenn, who Is attending the medical college In Portland, Is visiting her mother. The Oak Grove base ball team win play the SHwood team Sunday on the Oak Giove grounds. Mrs. Al Wetzler and daughter, He len, were Oregon City visitors Friday. Mrs. B. F. Lillls was a Portland vis itor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Scheufler went to Portland Wednesday in their automo bile. Oak Grove base ball team defeated the Sellwood team Sunday by a 6core of 9 to 5. Batteries for Oak Grove were Coleman and Worthlngton. Sev eral good flies were caught by our fielders. Frank Mason and family, Chas. Ma son and son spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. J. H. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Murphy and son Clarence spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Wells and family. Miss Lexy Graham is suffering with blood poison in her foot. We are very sorry for the young lady as it is not a very pleasant thing to have. Mrs. R, L. Herren and sons, Paul and York, spent Saturday Booster Dayfjyitn their friends in Oregon City. J. H- Starkweather, L E. Bentley, W'm. Holt, and Virgil Clark were in Oregon City on business Monday. Mrs. Alf Allen was a Portland visit or Tuesday. Two dogs killed four of J. H. Stark weather s sheep, valued at $12. Dr. McArthur and daughter, Isabel la, spent Saturday and Sunday with the Doctor's brother, Wesley McArth ur, at RldgeSeld, Wash. Mrs. Wm. Wells and son Joe spent Wednesday with Mrs. Dr. Woods in Portland. Church Notes. M. E. church Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor, Rev. Henry Spela. Young Ladies Club at 3 p. m.; spe cial music. All are Invited. The Lad les' Aid met last Thursday in the church and accomplished a great deal with their quilting. Mrs. Fred Koenig, of Montavilla, spent Tuesday with her friend, Mrs. L. E. Armstrong. 1 Ms knee am! the consequences are that ho walks on crutches. Mr. Steven Si- ,-Ulli'il nl the uill).i .lertaking pariors on Mimiay mumms. 0f Mr. Bmj Mr8- uter last Sunday April 23. I Mr. and Mrs. I. L Clark went to Mr. Geo. Morse returned from Tllla-1 Aurora on Friday to attend tho fun niook City on Tuesday. While absent ' eral of Mra. Clark's brother-in-law. he visited with Dr. jatneg Sharp, at Bay City. For totter, ringworm, cczemo, run Mr. and Mrs. Holden and family, ofjnlng sores and all skin diseases, Dr, Sellwood.- visited with Mr. and Mrs. i Bull s Antiseptic Salve Is guarantee! I Wilcox for a few days, returning i to give satisfaction or you get your on Sundav evening. money back. 25c everywhere, and at Mrs. Edd Roethe, who has .been ill Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A JENNINGS LODGE. A farewell reception was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Slocum at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilcox on Monday evening. After a social hour delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Blanchard, Mrs. Osborne and Miss Aiva Blan chard and Miss Maude Smith, of Ore gon City, Mr. Grant Lewis of Ranier, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Finley, Mr. and Mrs. Waldron, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Robinson, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Barnhart and Miss Anna Russell were present. Mn and Mrs. Slocum and children left that evening for Portland and on Tuesday departed for Oklahoma, at which place he has farming interests. Mr. and Mrs. Grant are visiting in Hlllsboro. The Pastime Club met at the home of Mrs. Wamblad on Tuesday after noon. Twelve members were present. Mesdames Kruse and Harding, of Ore gon City, were honored guests. Re freshments were served by the host ess and an enjoyable afternoon was passed. A special meeting of the Jennings Lodge Community Club will be held at the school bouse on Wednesday evening when the lighting subject will be brought up. All members are urged to be present. Mr. H. H. Emmons attended to legal business in Oregon City on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sandstrom s home on West County road was the meeting place of a number of friends who chanced to call on Sunday. Among those who dropped In for a social chat were Mr. and Mrs. Hall, of Glad stone, Mr. and Mrs. Baumgartner, of Concord, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rob erts and Mrs. Jennie Jones, of the Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, of Portland, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook the first of the week. A postal card shower was given to Wlllard Slocum on Friday by his schoolmates who took this way of conveying their best wishes to him in going to bis new home. Mr. Gerald, of Portland, was guest of this place, and Dr. Sommers, of Portland, formerly of Oregon City. We are pleased to learn that James Kaupiscb, who was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital of Portland about a week ago, will probably be able to see out of the Injured eye. At first it "was thought that he would lose the sight In this eye entirely. John Williamson, of Southwestern Missouri, spent several days in Canby during the week and has purchased from J. L. Combs, through the Canby Realty Company, ten acres of the tract of land just outside the city limits and known as the Pete Miller place. Mr. Williamson will make his home here after tbe first of the month. Miss Verna Robinson, who Is attend ing school at Portland spent Sabbath with her parents here. M. J. Lee was In Portland Wednes day of this week transacting business. George Brown, of New Era, drove to Canby Wednesday on business. L B. Gorham and family are now comfortably located In their new home on the Canby Gardens. Miss Alma Eckerson, who has been taking a stenographers' course at Port land, returned home last week for a week's visit with her parents and many friends. Mr. and Mrs W. D. Sleep, of Port land, came by auto to Canby last Sun day and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lee and family ot this place. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wheeler's home has been gladdened by the arrival of a newcomer. It came the first of the week but the writer has failed to learn its sex; however we understand that it has made itself at home and is doing well. Mr. Tolsma, of Seattle, made a busi ness trip to Canby the first of the this week. It Is hoped that the notices wnich are posted asking for scaled bids for the Josslyn sometimes called the Knight bridge will be recalled or that action on the bids received will receire unfavorable consideration, as the many who are dependent on this, the oldest bridge across tbe Molalla river leading into Canby, will of ne cessity have to come to this place by way of Barlow, which to many would mean traveling more than twice the distance that they now have to travel. We understand from reliable sources that this bridge was repaired two years ago and that now it Is In fair condition, except the piers, which could easily be repaired by driving piling. The timber in the bridge is of first class cedar and Is as sound as can be. To dispose of the bridge is to close a public highway that has been In use for about forty years and it would seem to mark a backward step Instead of a progressive one. Remonstrances are now being circu lated asking the Court to recind its action. On last Wednesday, late in the afternoon, Rev. C. O. Rosing waa called upon to unite by bonds of mat rimony Mrs. Christine Mikkelson, who came here directly from one of the Eastern States, and Mr. Ole Pasthrum of Barlow. Although both bride and groom are beyond middle age, they fell victims to love at first sight and very little time was lost in letting each other know that Cupid s dart had pierced and the wedding was ar ranged. Their many friends wish them a most happy and prosperous- life together. The Adkln & Lucke lumber ware house is completed and is now re ceiving a coat of paint John Sawyer, one of the horsemen, staying on the Fair Grounds, intends to leave for Salem Thursday, where he will train his horses, which he will take with him from here. William Vaughn's little daughter, who has been seriously 111 at the St. Vincent's Hospital, and who was in a critical condition. Is much improved, we understand, and the family Is now looking eagerly forward to the time when she will again be with them. The Canby delegation that took hor ses to the Horse Show last Saturday were much pleased with the outcome, for out of the four taken, which con sisted of Bonnie Tangent and Grace Tangent, taken by Mr. Roblson, Mara dikes, owned by L B. Lindsey and Hiker, tbe Shetland pony owned by Orlando E. Romlg, all took ribbons. Both of Mr. Roblson's and Orlando's Shetland carried off first prizes, while Mr. Lindsey took a third place. BARLOW. Mra. Gllberson, of this place, died after a short Illness and was hurtod Friday, April 21. The service was held at the church. Mlsa Ellse Ctlger. of Portland, Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Mllo In gram. Joe Wlllett, who has been working I In Oregon City, was In Barlow on bus. news Saturday. i Mrs. Howard Vernon, of Mc.Minn ville, was In Barlow over Sunday. Mrs. Wallace will bold a meeting In the Nazarene church of Barlow Wed nesday evening, April 2C. The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Oaks died Tuesday night. The par ents of the little one have the synv pathy of their many friends. E. A. Wright's barn burned Sunday night. The hose was used the first time for a fire, but the barn was too far gone to save when the alarm was eiven. and tho water was nnlv used to I nrnldiA aiin-iliitiillnv Kn 1 til In a fuiiaA VI l V V. L QUI WUtlUlllf, UIIIIUIU(.i V- of fire unknown. A large crowd of our citizens at' ttnded the concert given by the Mis ses Olson's at Canby Tuesday night. Esther Armstrong is very sick with pneumonia fever. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Sago, April 22, a girl. The baby died, and the parents have the sympathy of their friends In the sad loss of their little one. Miss Anderson, Miss Olga Howe, and Walter Howe went to Oregon City Sunday afternoon, returning on the late train. Fred Jesse, of Portland, visited his parents Sunday. Mrs. Goetz, of Aurora, who has been staying with Mrs. L. Parmenter, went to Canby to her daughter's Tuesday. Mrs. Carrie Gilbertson died at her home April 19 with heart trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbertson came to Barlow eight years ago where they have since resided. She was 65 years old, and I aveg her husband, two sons, George and Henry Gilbertson, and one daugh ter In Minnesota, to mourn her de mise. Funeral services were held in the church by Rev. A. O. White, of Sllverton. Miss Oaks, of Woodburn, is visiting her brother here. Misses Rose and Emma Rueck, Mrs. Sadie Soddln and George Frank, of Portland, and Miss Hattle Irwin, of Barlow, were visiting at the Rueck farm Saturday night and Sunday. Klmer Irwin spent Saturday and Sunday with Will Bauer and family at Macksburg. REAL ESTATE ICstara.la State Bank to C. II. penny, lot 6, block 22, first addition to Ksta cadn and lots t and 3, block 2, Ko brlHt'a nddltlon to Estacadn; $3r.0. Charles and Annn Illller to Susan Holt, Iota 14, 15 and 10, block 1.1, Mln thorn; 9 4 50. Retch E. Bundy lo Robert Alstrop, lots i and 5. block 15, Wlnilnor; flO. Molnt K. Potors to Johanna Potora, lot S nnd 8, block 8. Willamette Falls; $1. Thomas F. and Inoa M. Ryan to Dav id Shepherd, part of Julia Ann Iwln donation land claim; $1100. J. W. and Julia F. Stnudlngor to It. B. Peiino 141.24 acres, section 3, township 5 south, ran no 3 east; 5fiH0. M. E. nnd Telltlha Simmons to Jos eph NnU-holson. 7.10 acres, section 21. township 3 south, range 4onst; $3'0. Millard F. nnd Ada W. Sarver to C. Charlton nnd J. F. Snyder, 28.9S acres, township 3 south, range 3 cast; ll.'OO. Ernest Ino llolzniann to Charles F. Ilruinm, 20 100 aero, William Holmes donation land claim; SS00. Bud anil. M. K. Thompson to A. L Iloatlo, lot Ii, block 2, Hondo's addition to Oregon City; $100. William and Jannott E. Stevenson to Dakln D. Wood, 10 acres, township 2 south, range 3 east; $10. Charles P. and Luclnda Thomas In Ed W. Muelb-r, trustee, 10 acres, town ship 2 south, rnugo 3 east; $5700. ('. W. and Hattle Monk to Karl Portland Markets ltoeelnla for tin week were: Cn lln 10K3, calves 13, hogs 0H7, shoe rlHl. and horses and mules r.H. Tho sain of tout pounds of oattlo at $7.d5 was the high water mark Mr tn vnur. but toward tho end of tho wool them wna less demand for fancy alurT and 2H4 head that were prima brought nnlv II19II. Ill view of tho lltet till $il.(io lo $(1.75 waa I ho top for coi n fed tmtlve at t'lilnmo. tho strength O this market Is apparent. Tho demand for butcher entllo ha in'l In any way been supplied. Cow and Unlit slooia were most wanted and tlm offeiiugs were taken up uulcMy at strong pri ens. Tho link supply was mostly made up nf ruiitriiii deliveries from Mlasou Illver. IM mixed hogs of irtoilliim duality sold for $7.25 The sheen market whs steady to strong and anything currying eiinugu flesh to lie clilNNi'd its mill Ion som a stromt niiees. I'ho horso market was a lilt tin ii uun to a in miction miiIo at rortianu Tin. in mis Niiiiio luiiiiltles and Ik few sales. Heprosentallve sales liavo been a follows: 1S2 sleets . '.'ill steers 47 steers , L".I7 steers H calves , 1 hull .., 5 bulls . . t cow . . . II rows . . 20 cow s . . 21 cows , . Jones, lots 1 and 2. block IS, Zohrlst'a ,151 hogs addition to Estarada: $100. George It. Crawford to Jeromo M. Scluilu, east halt of north half of west half, Georgo W. nnd Nancy Palmu- teer donation land claim, 40 acres; $1050. (' hogs 1 hog 37S lamb, sheared . . 2Tii wethers, sheared 259 wethers, sheared Hi wethers, sheared . . I0IHI ,.1220 ..119:1 ..1121 . . t KM ..1570 , .1510 . . inr.o ,.11170 . ,05H . . KliH . . 1SS , . 300 . 3511 . Nl . 114 . 87 . 112 $7.05 II 110 (175 G.50 H.00 tl 4.75 0.00 7.75 4.H5 3.00 7.25 11.30 G.00 &.4D 5.110 4.73 4.(15 August Kempln to E. O. Zeller, lol t..um drafter $375 It), 11 and 12. block 30. O. I. A S. ; 1 saddler " 15 express horses, each.. DOURNE MAY WIN. Co. "a first addition to Oswego; $10. 1 l!i rtnress horses, each 1 10 Anna M. Knight to M. J. I.ee, trus eo. lots 7 nnd 8. block 2, Canby; $1500 A. N. Johnson to Otto and K II ill both Thletke, 10 acres, section 29, moment t Ar Offered Much to Ktep ownsmp 3 soutn, range 4 east; sm. $tlll, But Insist on Mors 1111am WASHINGTON'. April 20. Selection Miller to Millie Miller, tor. section IS. township 3 south. 1 (" -""'"than Bourne. 8. ml or o n Ore- range 5 east, 39 acres; $1. sou. for n nine on the committee on appropriations, by the Senate commit tee on committee today, failed to : placate the progressive Republican Senator,- and the executive session of ; the committee ended abruptly today. ! Ilourno also get the chairmanship of ! tho committee on postoffice. Tho progressives demand for grout- hlrds of south half, lot 30. Jennings," represent a .0". ney . er m,v juli-n- tin . nOUIirOU. WOIIIU 1 mnuu u i OUSV, ....... I.. a... I If llwilr A. F. and M. J. Shults to C. V I eaucu iun-r "'""" '-"-'"" lowe. lot 11. block 2. Es.acada; $1200. ' " ., Z C. F. and Mae B. Howe to Sarah 1 ui "'"" niuKv 1. if 11 tiirwir .1 .n ,i o tin i tomorrow ......v, .... .n HUH , Mt. Hood IjukI Co. to George S McVey. northeast quarter of southeast quarter, section 23, township 2 south, ango 5 east, and northeast quarter f southeast quarter, section 30, town hip 2 south, range G east; $10. N. J. nnd Noah P. Barnhart in Hal mor and Alt ha N. Emmons; east two I." 1 M A I .... .. t . . u .( . v Hon to Boring Junction; $700. ' "r ''V? ,,n he ' 0 n ,Z J. A. and L K. Thayer to Jam.. ! T: J . !, ! At tho caucus late this afternoon. Ward, part of block 98, Oregon City ; ; " " " Z V ' " Z V 11 1 1 1 til a lilt 'U The Democratic Senators are also dissatisfied with tho places handed them by the steering eommltteo. Their 1200. James and Eva Ward to A. P. Schneider and Klara Schneider, part f block 98, Oregon City; $1. Clara McCoy to Maud Peppln, lots 0 and 8, block 17, Robertson Rock Island Park; $900. Willamette Valley English Walnut Ranch Company to W. A. Chapman, land In Clackamas county; section 28, township 5 south, range 1 east; $2500. Portland Water Power and Electric Transmission Company, 4.29 acres of section 24, township 3 south, range 3 east; $1. Mary I). Lett to E. K. Dart, land Ev- erhart's First Addition; $175. John W. Lnder and Grace E. Loder to Lewis A. McMalns, land In section 5, township 2 south, range 2 cast; $1. Iewia A. McMalns and Julia E. Mc Malns, land In section 25, township 2 south, range 2 east; $6000. and the time prescribed for publica tion thereof Is six weeks, Ih'kIiiiiIiik wlth'the Ismin of Friday, April 28th, 1911, nnd continuing each week there after to and Including tho Issue of Friday, June lrti, 1911. HKO. C. HUOWNKLU Attorney for plaintiff. Alias Summons. In the Circuit Court of the Hlato of Oregon fur the County of Clacka mas, William HntkiiN, Plaintiff, vs. Julia Itntku, Ivfenduut. To Julia Itaiku: In tho n mo of the Stale of Ore gon, you nru hereby summoned and required to ho, and appear, and an. nwer tho complaint against you filed In tho libovo entitled Court In Ml I ult. on or before tho loth day of June, 1911. and If you fall an to np- pear and nnawor tho complaint or tli plaintiff, thn plaintiff will apply to ih ii court for tho relief prayed for In hi complain!, to wlt: That tho hond of matrimony now existing between tho plaintiff and the defendant i ills Nolved and tho plaintiff lie released from all of the duties and obligation of hi said marriage with' tho defen dant, and Hint the plaintiff have such other nnd further relief as to the Court may seem right and Just. You will plenao lalto notice unit, hi Alia Summon Is published In thn Oregon City Knterprlso, a legal newspaper dealgnnied br the Court, n,t 1 mailed to yon with a cienineu copy of tho complaint and order, pur mint to tho term or an orner in l.ovo entitled suit inndo by the BlKivo entitled Court by the Honorable J. V. Campbell, Pretldlng Judge thereof, on ho 21st dny of April. PHI, requiring. (ho first publication or una nnam sum mon to be made on tho 2Kth day of April. 1911, and the last publication nnd the tltno for appearance 10 oxpiie on tho lth day of June, 1911. Dated at Oregon City, Oregon, tni 2lt dav of April, 1911. WHITFIELD AND t'OAN. Attorney for Plaintiff caucus comes tomorrow, and If agree ment Is not reached both progressives and Democrats are expected to make a hot fight on the lloor tomorrow. After this every poultry house thai wo want to build will be entirely open fronted ith curtain of cheese cloth In front and another one over, or In front of tho roost. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned administrator with tho will annexed of Fritz Sellg. deceased, has filed In tho County Court of Clacka mas County, Oregon, his final account as such administrator of such estate and that Monday tho 5th day of June, 1911. at jo o'clock A. M. of said day 8, block 10, Canby; $1. r nnA lln.... & f.. -4 H John Stormer, IV, acres of section 29, n" neen nxeu uy ... i v ....v i. townshlp 3 south, range 4 east; $1. Brady Rambo to Hazel Tooze, lot j of block 19, Gladstone; $000. E. P. Carter to Irene Carter, lots 13, 1 4, block 31, Gladstone; $1. O. W. Spehr et al to Olds Mote- zuma Paint Company, lots 3, 14, block South Oregon City; $1. I N. L. Acklea et al to Old Motezuma I time for hearing of objections to said reKrt and the settlement thereof. THEODOHB FISCHER. Administrator with will annexed of the Estate of Fritz Sellg. deceased CHEN & SCHCEIIEL. Attorneys for Administrator. TWILIGHT. Miss Alice Boylan has returned from a visit with relatives in Kelso, Wash. Mrs. O. B. Martin, of Gladstone, but formerly of this place, was calling on old friends last Thursday. Miss Lessie McDonald has been en gaged to teach another month of school. This will make an eight months' te. m. . Eva Way Is suffering from an at tack of tonsilitls; at last report was improving. Adolph,- who has been confined in the hospital for four months. Is home again. His friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln McCord, of Portland, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Williams last Sunday. Attorney Fred J- Melndl and family, of Portland, spent the week-end at Mountain Ash farm. Quite a number from here expect to attend Warner Grange at New Era next Saturday. There will be a very Interesting meeting. The committee has postponed the Literary Society members' banquet urr til further notice. Administratrix Notice. Notice la hereby given that tho un- paint company, lana in section 3, i Uorslgnod has been appointed admin township 4 south, range 2 oast; $1.' iMtratr!x of the estate of Joseph D, John Ker to F. F. Johnson, 3.2 acres carter, deceased. All persons having of a. h. lryon u. L. c, also other j dnis Bgnlnst said estate are herehy land in Arcadia Tract; $l. , notified to nlcsent the snmo with prop J. W. Partlow to John Moore, 8 ac- er vouchers, duly certified according res of 8. S. White D. L C, township , to law. at tho office of Geo. C. Brow 3 south, range 2 east; $1305. I nll, at Oregon City, Oregon, within John a. ana Eawarua uma io u. ; months of the date of the first H. and Gerda Bergman, soutn natr oi ( publication of this notice. souinwesi quarter, necmm m, town- Dated April 2lfth, 1911. CLEVER WOMEN. Always Keep Their Hair Fascinating and Free From Dandruff. Almost everybody in Oregon City knows that there is no preparation for the hair that can compare with Parisian Sage. It cures dandruff, stops falling hair and itching scalp In two weeks, or money hack. It puts radiance and luster Into that dull, lifeless hair that many women possess and does it In a few days. On March 25, 1910, Lulu D. Fix, of Raphine, Va., wrote: "Parisian Sage is a wonderful hair restorer; It stop ped my balr from falling out and stop ped ray scalp from Itching; also cared the dandruff." Parisian Sage is sold by Huntley Bros. Co. for 50 cents a large bottle. 28-12 When a girl begins to sit around with that far-away look in her eyes, father begins to investigate to see whether the young man amounts to anything. ship 1 south, range 3 east; $2200 William E. Welch to EInora A. Hen sley, lot 8, block 3, Deer Park; $50. L. E. and, A. F. Hoffman to Joel Jarl, eight foot strip, section 10, town ship 2 south, range 4 east, 40 rod.- long; $1. J. W. and Morning L. Mosler to Al hin and Marta Hagman. 20 acres, sec tion 12, township 5 south, range 1 east; $1500. Flora and R. de Neul to Jemlna Tthey, 80 acres, section 29, township 2 south, range 1 east; $1. Jemima Athey to Flora and R. de- Neul; 80 acres, section 29, township 2 soutn, range l east, reserving me leasi; $1. United States to Carson C. Marlcle. northeast quarter of southwest quar ter, section 30, township 4 south, range 3 east, 135.49 acres; patent. William G. Lamb to John and Chloe A. Zeek, 21.15 acres, township 3 south, range 1 east; $10. G. A. and Maggie Cobb to Nels L. Allen, lot 89, Canby Gardens; $G00. Charles F. Baker to Old Montezu ma Paint Co., south half of southeast quarter, section 3, township 4 south, range 2 east, 80 acres, contract; $0000. Oregon Realty Co. to L. J. Hicks, lots 4 and 6, southeast quarter of northwest quarter, southwest quarter of northeast quarter, section 6, town ship 7 south, range 4 east, southeast quarter of southwest quarter, south west quarter of southeast quarter, east half of southeast quarter, section 32, township 6 south, range 4 east; $10. L J. and Ada R. Hicks to Mutual Realty Co., same as above; $10. Stephen Green to Julia Green, 1 acre, section 9, township 2 south, range 2 east; $1. CLARA H. CARTEH, Administratrix of the Estate of Jos eph D. Carter, deceased. GEO. C. BROWNELL, 'Attorney for Administratrix. Notice of 8ale. Notice la hereby given that In pur suance of an order of the County Court of the Slate of Oregon, for Clnckamas County made the 27th day of April 1911, tho undersigned as ad, mlnlstratrlx of the estate of II. F, Barstow, deceased, will on and after the 3rd day of June 1911, sell at pn vale sale at rooms 3, 4 and 5 Stevens Building at Oregon City, Oregon, to the highest bidder for cash In Gold Coin of the United States and subject to confirmation by said County Court, all the right title and Interest the said B. F. Barstow had at the time of his death In and to the following de scribed real property to-wlt; All of the East half of the Southwest quar ter of Section twenty-nine (29) In Township six (C) South of Range two (2) East of the Willamette Meridian in Clackamas County, Oregon. Dated Anrll 27th, 1911. CHRISTINA A. SHARP, Administratrix of the Estate of B. F. Barstow, deceased. GORDON E. HAYES, Attorney. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRUST COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abstracts of Title Made. JOHN F. CLARK. Mgr Office over Bank of Oregon City. "Pop, tell me some conundrums. " "Conundrums? Why, I don't know any conundrums, my son." "Oh, yes, you do! I heard mother tell Aunt Mary the other day that you keep ber guess ing most of the time." Puck. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Clackamas County. Mary Keatcs, Plaintiff, vs. John C. Keates, Defendant. To John C. Keate--,, above named de fendant: In the name of the State of Ore gon, yon are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above named suit, on or before the 9th day of June, 1911. irald date being the expiration of six weeks from tbe first publication of this summons, and If you fall to ap pear or answer said complaint, for want thereof tbe plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for In her complaint. For a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between the plaintiff and defendant. This sum mons Is published by order of Hon J. U. Campbell, Judge of the Circuit Court, which order was made and en tered on the 27th day of April, 1911, Summons. In the Circuit Court of tlio mate oi Oregon for Hie County or ( lrK-ma. George II. Shaw, piaiutirr, V. Sara II. Shaw, m-fendiint. o Sara 11. Shaw. Defendant: n the Name of tbo Htale or lire- on von are icmny r'-nin-u m i- I1IIHI- nnd answer the complaint filed against you In tbo above entitled suit, on or before the loth duy of Juno, mil. nnd If you fall to move, demur or answer, plaintiff will take a decree ruins! vou. forever dissolving iu Lund of matrimony heretofore ami now existing between the plaintiff and yourself, nnd for mh other and fur- her relief in tho premise as io ma Court may seem just aim equnaui. Service of this umtnon I maue xin you by publication In pursuance f un ordor of the Hunnrnblo J. I'. Campbell, Clrrult Judgo of Clackamas County. Oregon, made on tho 20th day f Anrll. 1911. ordering such publico. Hon In thn Oregon City Enterprise, once a week, for six consecutive week, the first publication being April 28. 1911, and the Inst publication being the 9th day of Juno, 1911. C. J. MICIIKLCT. Attorney for Plaintiff. Summons. In tho Circuit Court of tho State of Oregon for Clarknma County. Martha Wolf, plaintiff, v. Frank Wolf. Defendant. To Frank Wolf, the above named do fendnnt: In tho name of the Stato of Oregon, you ar hereby required to apiwar and answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled Court and cauao, on or before the 10th day of Juno, 1911. that being more than six weeks subsequent to the date of the first publication of this notice, ana u you fall to so appear and answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will take a do fault agnlnst you and apply to aald Court for the relief demanded In her complaint, to-wlt: For an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony now and heretofore existing between tho plaintiff and defendant, and for tho return to her of her maiden name, to-wlt. Martha Ehlert, and for such other and further relief a In equity she mav be entitled to, This summons Is published In the Oregon City Enterprise, for six con secutlve weeks, under and by virtue of nn order mado and entered In said Court nnd cnuBn by the Honorable J. If. Campbell, Judge of tho Circuit Court of tho Stato of Oregon, for the County of Clackamas. Dated and first published this 28th day of April, 1911. JOHNSON & VAN 5CANTB. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State ot Oregon, for Clackamas County. Lucy Odell, Plaintiff, vs. Charles Odell, Defendant. To Chnrlos Odell, above named de fendnnt: In the namo of the Slate of Ore gon, you are hereby required to ap pear and answer tbo complaint filed against you In the above named suit, on or before the 9th dny of June. 191T. said date being the expiration of six weeks from the flrBt publication of this summons, and If you fall to ap pear or answer said complaint, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for In her complaint. For a -lncroe dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing bbtween the Plaintiff and defendant. Thla sum mons Is published by order of Hon J. V. Campbell, Judge of the Circuit Court, which order was made and en tered on the 19th dny of April, 1911, and the time prescribed for publica tion thereof Is six weeks, beginning with the Issue of Friday, April 28th, 1911. and continuing each week there after to and Including the issue of Friday, June 9th, 1911. GEO. C. BROWNELL, WM. M. 8TONR, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Executor's Notice. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed by the County Court for Clackamas Coun ty, Oregon, executor of the Will and Estate of Emma Ipgrand, deceased, and has duly qualified as such. All persons having' claims against said estate are hereby required to present same, with proper vouchers, to me as such executor, within six months after date of this notice, at No. 231 Front Street, Portland, Oregon. FRANK X. LEG R AND, Executor of the Will and Estate of Emma Legrand, deceased. FlrBt insertion, April 21, 1911. Last Insertion, May 19, 1911. E. J. MENDENHALL. Attorney for Estate.