OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, ,FKIIAY, MAY Lfi, Iflll.
Milwaukee
MILWAUKIE. ,
Rev Hoover, of Monmouth, who Is
vlHltlnK In the Eastern 8tatos. has
placed his pen of Rhodo Island Rod
chickens In the care of Rev. Reda-
lMAththe Evang.'lcal Conference hold
In this city last weok, Rev. Reda
bangl. was assigned t MHwBUkle
charge for another year, itev. -
baugh wag also elected secretary of
the Missionary Society.
A J. Dowllng, of Orchard, Wash.,
father of A II. Dowllng was In the
cltv a few days last week.
Mr. Wlssenger found some ripe
wild strawberries last Sunday.
party of Masons went over to Os
wego Saturday evening to witness
third degree work. J. M. nd J. H.
Snvder. George Wlsslngcr, J. J. Miller,
F W. Lecher. A. L. Reed, Mr. Gorm
ley and Mr. WllHs made up the party.
Oeorge Wlsslnger took the third de
gree. J. V. Ray and C. T- Stockton were
delegates to the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows In Portland this week. Mr.
Garner and Mr. Wlsslnger attended
the session in addition to the regular
delegates.
Mrs. J. Z. Jones, of Jennings Lodge,
spent a few hours with friends Tues
day last.
J. 1 James, while filing his saw
last Friday, felt a particle fly tnto his
eye. It penetrated the outer part of
the corner and had to be cut out by a
surgeon.
Mrs. K. StraKosn was seriously 111
last week, but Is out and around
again.
School closes the 26th of May, one
week from Friday.
The ladles auxllliary of the Cath
olic church met 8t the home of Mrs.
Maggie Johnson Tuesday afternoon.
Several of the ladles of the Parish
were present. The president. Miss
Johana Keil, presided. It was decid
ed to give a strawoerry social June
3rd at the city hall; a good program
will be given after which refresh
ments will be served and the rest of
the evening given to dancing. Ad
mission 25 cents.
C. H- Mack of Southern Oregon has
-moved his family here and will open
a drugstore in the bank building as
soon as the room is ready.
The all day meeting held by the
Grange Saturday wag a success. All
present enjoyed the dinner and the
Memorial address given by Captain
Shaw.
Mrs. Elklns is still in the Sellwood
Hospital and Improving slowly.
Mrs. Gould is much better though
still confined to her bed.
Mr. and Mrs. Brawley are the par
entsof a lltle daughter born Wednes
day, the 17th.
Mrs. Ike Mullen was able to com
hnmo Sundav from the hospital. She
la much imnroved.
Mrs. J. A- Peters Is still In the hos
pital.
The Relay race between the boys
club team and the Sellwood Y. M. C.
a will he. held Saturday.
The graduating exercises will be
held Saturday evening tn the cuy nan.
There are 17 In the class and seven
high school pupils who have finished
he tenth grade.
'Mrs. Shaw was appointed one of
the County Supervisors under the new
law and is receiving the congratula
tions of her friends.
A special meeting of the City Coun
cil was held Tuesday evening to open
bids. W. H. Council, being the lowest
bidder, was awarded the contract for
the improvement of Harrison Btreet,
Mr. Pratt, manager of the Sellwood
team, was here Tuesday making ar
rangements for the relay race Satur
day. W. A. Hanson was in Portland on
business Monday. .
The Commercial Club will meet
Thursday evening.
Evangelical Church Notes.
Sunday school, 10:30 a. m.
Preaching at 11:30 a. m.
Y P. A. at 7 p. m. Services, 8 p.
m ' fiubiect. "Will the Old Book
Stand?"
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
8 p. m.
Teachers Training Thursday even
ing at 8 p. m.
Choir practice Friday evening at 8
p. m.
REV. E. RADEBAUGH, Pastor.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR! A
JENNINGS LODGE.
Mrs. Vyoyan Dent and her mother,
Mrs. Halleck, are visiting in Portland.
Rev. and Mrs. George Williams, who
recently paid a visit to their father
and sister, Mrs. Welch, returned last
week to his evangelistic work at Ash
land, Ore.
Mr. Curtis Miller and the Misses
L. G. Miller and Miss Leah McGovern,
of Gladstone, were callers at the
Lodge last week.
Mr. Clyde and Arch Simmons were
. visitors at the home of Arthur Roberts
on Saturday and Sunday, and Monday
left for North Bend, Oregon, where
they expect to reside.
Mrs. Coleman, of Portland, was a
luncheon guest of Mrs. McElvey on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Emmons enjoyed a visit by
Mrs. Overbaugh, of Portland, who
spent the day.
The Misses Bessie Roberts and
Doris Paintow were among the guests
at a birthday party at the home of
Miss Fanny Smith In Oregon City on
Saturday when the afternoon was
spent in music and games. Other
guests were, Carlotta Pace, Mildred
Ellis, Helen Hunt, Martha McLarty,
Carrie Cross, Helen Surber, Urcil Arm
strong and Fannie Smith. Mrs. H.
R. Smith served dainty refreshments
and a number of pretty little remem
brances were received by the hostess.
Mrs. Edith Truscott has resigned
her position at the Oregon City li
brary., Mrs. Truscott hag made a very
efficient librarian and much of the
success of the Oregon City library
was due to her work.
. Mrs. George Morse and MIbs Scrip
ture entertained the Pastime Club at
their home on Tuesday afternoon.
Clusters or Scotch bloom were tastily
arranged In the parlor and reception
hall and a large boquet of sweet peas
was used on the dining table. Mes
dames Kruse and Harding, of Oregon
POlsorVoAK
fAiuNO HLMLUI TMtsrw)eo
mini nrurnu 3U tlaks
Piles, chilblain felons. BUWmS. itc
a r MnustMOLO salvc.
accct ho sussriTuTt.
i,enr3.
and Northwestern
Cltv and Miss Tingle and O. Freytag,
v . i . i3U,l.n !
of cladstnne, ana Mesuumcs .i
Gardner, Wamblnd. Powers, Grant,
Moran, Gill, Rrlckwm. Paintow. Heath
man. Hardy. Moulton, Cal, Molse and
Roberts were present. Dainty refresh
ment g were served.
Mr Hardv left on Saturday for Re
glna Canada, to look after business
Interests. He wag accompanied as
far as Portland by his wife and two
sons. Clarence and C-vorge.
Mr. and Mrs. Thlas, of MtiwauKie,
visited at the Harry Paintow home
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mis. Boardman nave oeen
entertaining their daughter-in-iaw,
Mrs. Charles Boardman. or snermnii
County, who was a delegate to the
Relekah Convention In Portland. Mr.
Fred Wvgendt and Elmor Boardman
of Aurora, have also been visiting at
the above home.
Mr. Conway has recently purchased
the little cottage near the Chapel from
Mr. Williams. This Is a very desir
able house and will make the Conway
family a very cozy home.
Miss Eileen Dill, of Yamhill, Is vis
King her Bister, Mrs. C. P. Morse and
also other relatives In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lewis and child
ren, of Ranter, and Mr. and Mrs. Rick
etts, of Portland, were week-end vis
itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U
Wilcox. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jeager and boys
Bpent Sunday at their cottage on the
banks of the Willamette. After the
term of school In Portland they will
spend the remainder of the summer
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Roethe and family
will leave for San Francisco on Fri
day for a visit with the latter"s par
ents. Mrs. Roethe has been In poor
health for some time and it is hoped
the trip will be beneficial to her.
J. A. Soe8be returned to his home in
Newport on Tuesday.
Clair Jennings, of Wichita, wag a
Jennings Lodge cajler on Sunday.
Miss Mary Mse, head surgical
nurse, from the Aberdeen Hospital,
Washington visiting her sister, Mrs.
Vivian Tibbltts.
Mrs. Sarah Sloan, who has been vis
iting her uncle, T. J. Spooner, was
called to Tacoma on account of the
illness of her aunt, Mrs. Blackwetl.
Mrs. Pierce and daughter, Mary,
snent Saturday In Portland.
John Reynolds died recently at his
home in Tacoma at the age of seventy
eight years. Mr. Reynolds was a for
mer resident of Salem and was favor
ably and well known here and at
Oregon City, having visited a number
of times at both places.
Mrs. J. Smith was seriously hurt
while driving to Oregon City Tuesday.
The horse, which she was driving,
ran away. Her Lodge friends are hop
ing for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. E. D. Sloan, of Albany, was a
visitor at the T. J. Spooner home and
Miss Elkins, of Portland, wag a visitor
at the same home on the Sabbath.
Sir. and Mrs. J. S. Roberta gave a
dancing party at their home on Satur
day evening. Among those present
were Messrs. and Mesdames Olmstead,
J. Roberts, Mesdames Redmond and
Moore and the Misses Eiien ana Mime
Hart, Rose Hodge, Ollie and Audry
Rose: L. G. Miller. Lean Mcuovern
and Messrs. Curtis Miller, Hugh and
Herbert McGovern. Ed Webb. Man
son Rose, Sam Roberts, Mr. Olmstead
and Mr. Lowe. Refreshments were
served and a jolly time was had by
all present.
Mrs. Booth was a Portland shopper
on Tuesday of this week.
A temperance program took the
place of the Sunday school service on
Sunday afternoon, when the members
had the pleasure of listening to a fine
temperance address by George Thomp
son, of Willamette. Bessie Roberts
also gave a reading.
Rev. Heverling, who has been re
turned for another year, occupied the
pulpit and delivered an able sermon
following the program.
E. Cherryman and Miss Ice, of Port
land were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Powers.
The J. E. Seeley family are enjoy
ing a visit from their mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Erwin, of Summit, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clough came
from Newberg to get their household
goods and expect to leave In a few
days for Red Bluff, Cal., where they
will reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Couley have purchased
the Clough home here and are moving
In this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith have decided
to go to Portland to live.
Mrs. Earnest Walker, of Pendleton,
has arrived to spend the summer with
her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Wm. Gard
ner. She will be Joined by Mr. Walk
er in a fortnight
About seventy people met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Morse to tender
them a farewell on Wednesday even
ing. .The family wag taken by sur
prise and the evening was spent with
games and music. The Misses Anna
Gardner and Helen Paintow and Mabel
Morse furnished some vocal and in
strumental music.
G. D. Boardman presented Miss Car
rie Scripture a beautiful gold brooch
In behalf of the members of the Grace
Chapel as a token for the appreciation
of her services as organist for the
past three years.
P. D. Newell in a few well chosen
words spoke of the esteem In which
this family is held and the loss the
Lodge will feel when they remove
from here. Ice cream and cake were
served.
William L. Finley, of this place, and
an ornithologist, becomes the State
Game Warden. Mr. Finley was chair
man of the board of fish and game
commissioners and tendered his re
signation as a member of this commis
sion. J. M. Howell., a popular druggist of
Greensburg, Ky., says, "We use
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In our
own household and know it is excel
lent." For gale by all dealers.
OAK GROVE.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Black erby are be
ing congratulated on the arrival of a
little daughter at their home Wednes
day, May 17.
Guy Dolia relumed to his home
at Cherryvllle, Thursday.
Mrs. Carrie Douglass, of Dufur, Ore
gon, who was a delegate to the Re
beca's convention held in Portland,
spent the week-end with Mrs. E. C.
Warren and Mrs. Charles Worthing
ton.
A theatre party consisting of Mr.
and Mrs. A. E- Armstrong, Hester
Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. War
ren and Mrs. Carrie Douglass attended
the Orpheum Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Lee Paget and son
Lowell attended a social at the Tty
lor 8treet church Friday evening.
The men from the Oregon Road Oil
Clackamas
Company of Portland, were here on
KiiuliiAd Outturn
business Saturday,
F. II. Harris was a Portland visitor
Friday.
The addition to the Green buiuiing
Is going t) slowly, owing to the
weather and bad condition or me
roads, making it hard to haul ma
terial, i
The Girls' Baud has been hired to
play at tho Cnnhy fair this fall.
Mr. and Mrs, Etuitcoit purcnaseo. me
Olds property and will move here from
Portland the first of June. Mrs. r.nui
cott Is the primary teacher In our
school.
The Ladies' Aid spent a very pleas
ant afternoon Thursday at the home
of the president, Mrs. George Sherk.
Quilt-blocks were made and refresh
ments were served by the ladles.
Sunday being a beautiful day the
river was lined with people f'Otn the
city, picnic parties came up tho river
in launches and on the cars.
Mr. and Mrs. Graves and their little
son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Evans, Mrs. Graves parents.
Miss June Spauldlng and Miss
Louise Wlvel were Oak Grove visitors
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Russell left
Monday morning for Rose City park
where Mr. Russel has employment.
The Oak Grove baseball team was
victorious In the games Sunday. In
the morning they defeated the Port
laud Colts 10 to 5, and In the after
noon they defeated the Portland News
boys team. Score 38 to 3.
Mrs. W. M. Cederson was a Port
land visitor Monday morning.
Miss Carrie Smith and Johnny
Smith of Hillsboro. spent a few days
with their sister, Mrs. Cederson and
family.
The Oak Grove athletic club team
reorganized Tuesday evening. Roy
Blackerbev was elected manager and
Ben Lillis captain. The team will go
to Vancouver, Wash., Sunday, May 28
and play the Barracks team.
The road crew is working on Court
nev avenue now. Tho work on Center
street is nearly finished.
Mrs. L. E. Armstrong and daughter,
Hester, were Portland visitors Mon
day. Dr. McFarland is improving under
a Chiropractor doctor.
J
TACT PEACE PLAN
KING GEORGE REPORTED
TO
HAVE WON OVER EMPEROR
OF GERMANY.
EXAGGERATED ARMAMENTS TO END
Meeting of Two Rulers Clears Way
For Adoption of Arbi
tration, It Is De
clared. LONDON, May 20 It Is believed
here that the Kaisers visit to King
George has resulted in all probability,
in a decision by the two monarchs of
the utmost importance to the arbitra
tion projects of the Washington Gov
ernment. Although the interviews were re
ported to be devoid of any bearing on
international politics, It is firmly be
lieved in well-informed London ctr
cles that the two monarchs assured
each other of their intention to do all
in their power to remove diplomatic
obstacles interfering with Mr. Taft's
scheme for a practical solution of the
problem of exaggerated armament.
That the near future will bring defi
nite news of a proposal by Washing
ton to Berlin similar to the proposals
made to London and Paris is confi
dently predicted.
Berlin, it Is asserted, will be prompt
to accept Mr. Taft'B suggestion In
principle, with details to be adjusted
later, and the treaties between the
United States and the three principal
states of Europe, when finally com
pleted, will prove the basis for an ul
timate Anglo-German, treaty of ar
bitration of a scope far wider than
hitherto has been conceived as practl-'
cable.
Germany Is the real objective, ac
cording to a high London authority,
of Mr. Taft's magnificent fusion of
theory and practice on behalf of mod
ern democracy.
LUMBER TRUST LIMITS OUTPUT,
ST. LOUIS, May 22. (Special).
Testimony was given In the state's
ouster suit today showing that the big
lumber companies agreed on the cur-
tailment of nroductlon. that prices'
were fixed by a committee, and that
printed price lists Wfere sent to all the
firms as a means of controlling the
market.
Asked about a meeting of the
Southern Lumber Manufacturers' As
sociation George K. Smith, secretary
of the Yellow Pine Manufacturer' As
sociation, said that the price list com
mittee met in executive session in
conjunction with the regular semi
annual gathering of the association.
He testified from his records that
the price list committee reported lum
ber wag being cut faster than it was
being shipped; that a large surplus
resulted, and that, as long aa the sur
plus continued, "stap(?r advancing
values would be impossible."
Is there anything in all this world
that is of more importance to you
than good digestion? Food must be
eaten to sustain life and must be di
gested and converted Into blood. When
the digestion fails the whole body
suffers. Chamberlain's Tablets are a
rational and reliable cure for Indiges
tion. They Increase the flow of bile,
purify the blood, strengthen the stom
ach, and tone up the whole digestive
apparatus to a natural and healthy!
action. For sale by all dealers.
KAISER
MORSEANDWALSH
DENIED PARDON
PRESIDENT SAYS SENTENCES OF
RICH BANKERS ARE
JUST.
CONVICTED HEN SEVERELY SCORED'
Morse Called Mor Guilty of Two and
Walth'g Methodt Ar. De
scribed As Being In
sidious. WASHINGTON, May 21. The ap
plications for pardons of Charles W.
Morse, of New York, and John It.
Walsh, of Chicago, millionaire bank
ers convicted of violating the nati
onal banking laws, were denied by
President Taft today.
The record In the Walsh case, the
President said, "shows moral turpi
tude of that insidious and dangerous
kind, to punish which the nutlonul
banking lawg were csnecia'.'v enact
ed." In considering the case of Morse,
the President said:
From a consideration of the facts
in each case, I have no doubt that
Morse should have received a heavier
sentence than Walsh. Indeed, the
methods taken by Morse Bhow that
more keenly than WaUh did he real
ize the evil that he was doing."
The Presidents denial of the par
don applications does not mean that
the men must stay In prison until
the end of the!.1 terms. Walsh be
gan a five-year sentence In the Leav
enworth prison In January, 1910, and
under the federal parole law 1b eli
gible for parole next September, the
President's action tonight having no
bearing whatever upon the future ap
plication for parole. Morse began his
15-year term in the Atlanta penlten-
tiary In January. Under the parole '
law
Morse would be eligible for
lease in 1915
. p.il.j. i
. 0.
would have fallen on any o, ho at,
tacked the son of Peter Bondy, ot-
South Rockwood. Mich , but he as,
powerless before attacks of Kiane)
trouble. "Doctors could not help him,'
he wrote, "so at last we gave mm
Electric Bitters and he Improved won
derfully from taking six bottles. It's
the best Kidney medicine I ever saw."
Backache, Tired feeling. Nervousness,
Loss of Appetite, warn of Kidney
trouble that may end in- dropsy, uia-
betes or Bright's disease. Beware: 1
n-i. int,r unA i snfo. '
Every bottle guaranteed. 5Qc at Hard
ing Drug Co.
Shea no tears over your lack ot
early advantagea. ' No really great
man ever had any advantages that he
himself did not create. j
CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS
CANBY.
Dr. Dedman has been confined to
the house for several days by an at
tack of rheumatism. ;
J. R. Macy, of Canby, hos purchased
a Reed-French piano from Ed. Kruger.
Mr. A. W. Butterfield, president ot
the United States Flower Map Com
r-nnv... T..ooa (nr ul
weeks stay In the East. He has plan- mon which, was enjoyed by all who
lied to visit New York, Washington I heard him.
and Philadelphia. Mrs. H A. Ie was taken laHt Thurs-
Miss Easter Holzman made a busl-1 day to the St. Vincent hospital to
ness trip to Portland Wednesday. i hve an operation performed. She
, ,, ., was under the Influence of anaesthetic
S m Llngsey and Mrs. T. Cowen three hotrg M))s Qra accompan.
visited the Lindsey s here Tuesday t() ,h hH(,pllal.
Miss Ethel ferguson visited rela-, ()f Engpne( , iooUnK
lives here recently. i AmxinA wltD Jhe ouJ(,ct cf locating
The children of Canby are to have t)erB
the pleasure soon of again riding on j r paddoch has presented apreml
a Merry-go-Round. Mr. C. N. Walt's um 0 a stive set to be given to the
lot has been rented and the work of ' )Pgt 8tandard bred mare at the horse
putting up the swing Is now in prog- j Hlow ,0 )e ne,i June 3 at the race
ress. i meet.
C. D. Dillard, from Canby, who made i J. L. Combs hag purchased eighty
a business trip to Priraeville, Madras l ucres from Thomas Coller, near the
and Matoles. has returned.
Canby is to have a five, ten and
fifteen cent store. Goods- are on the
way. The building Is being rushed i
to completion. The exterior has al
ready received a coat of paint. Mr.
Pfeister, who recently sold the busi
ness he had been carrying on for the
Watklns Medical Company, Is the
person to be thanked for this new
commercial enterprise.
The Canby school closed the year's
work last Friday. The examinations
and all the. class room duties were de
clared off on that day. Pupils, teach
ers, and patrons enjoyed the last day
plcnlking. Full baskets were provid
ed. Field sports, together with the
P1' a,lded much to the enjoy
ment of the occasion, and all separat
ed at the close of the day with pleas
ant thoughts and kindly feelings to
ward one another. The school year
was one of progress. Professor andi
Mrs. Buchanan, who conducted the
High School department (which, by
the way. Is a union High School of
Canby and Riverside districts) are to
be commended for the efficient work.
Professor T. J. Gill, who has for the
past two years had charge of the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades, will
be remembered by hlg pupils for his
untiring energy and for the Interest
which he manifested In each of them.
The sixth and seventh grades passed
their examinations In a creditable
manner, with no failures. The eighth
grade is still wondering about the re
sult as the returns have not yet been
received. Miss Weeks, who had charge
of the third, fourth and fifth grades,
worked most assiduously, and did ex
cellent work. Miss Stoddard, who un
derstands fully the beginners, had a
most successful year. The teachers
who were arranged for definitely for
the coming year at the board meeting
Saturday are as follows: C. F. Ro
mlg. P. L. Coleman, Miss Stoddard
and Howaid Eccles.
In their initial game of the season,
the Canby Reds defeated the Molalla
Grayg by a score of four to three at
the Clackamas County Fair Grounds
last Sunday afternoon. The game was
AN UP-TO-DATE NURSERY JINGLE.
There wag a man In our town,
Who was ho wondrous wise,
That, though his trade was running
down,
He would not advertise.
The shoppers passed light by his
place,
Hut entered not his store;
Thoy moved on, with a sternly paoo,
Towards his competitor. .
He was dm dumb to understand
Why all the day long through,
lie never hud to lift a hand,
Except his nalla to chew.
Hut. finally, a caller came.
The door flew open wido
He only had himself to blumo
The sheriff stepped Inside.
moral for you herein lies,
So read and pointer well;
Ifcm'f advertise then business
The sheriff tollg the bell.
Jlits ;
Hut safety lies In-fore your eyes,
So quick put forth your hand.
Just advertise In tho Enterprise
And the business yo'i- will land.
1SNER IS
SAI.K.M, Or.. May 24 (SpeelaD-
(iovernor West today named J. Frank j
Hughes of Gold Hill a member of the
state board of game und fish commlft-'
..I . ....... 11 I l.-l,1.,t, I
resigned to become gtate game war
den, succeeding U. O. Stevenson of
Forest Grove. J. N. Wlsnor of Ore
gon City, was named aunerlniendcnt
of state fish hatcheries.
Finley. who has beeomo widely,
known us a student of birds and cue
of the foremost member's of the Au-1
dubon society, was nerving as the j
four year term member of the new j
board. The other four members re
quested that he resign to take the
position as state game warden, which
carries a salary of $J5oO annually.
LIGHTNING KILLS WOMAN. !
Several Others Injured Ag Storm Ends
Heat Wave In Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 21 One woman
dead, half a down othera seriously in
jured, telephone and telegraph lines
out and thousanilg of dollars worth of
property damaged Is tho toll today of
a freakish electrical and rain storm
which hit Chicago, out of a clear aky.
. . i . A I. . ....... I I. I . k.at
re-dumg aneuu o u.e """'
wave Wimu U( iuur uiija urm iuo in
In Its grip.
The rain came without warning,
morouKUiv urrut-niiiK uiuuniiunn ui
persons who had taken refuge In the
I fn)m hont Thn ,
ralure dropKu , ,u norml,
Durlnir the storm llahtnlng
three-story brick Hat. kllllug
Mrs. W. F. Caldwell and Injuring
. ....,.. .se . ,ne building,
Wants, For Sale, .etc
-
STRAYED OR STOLEN from arm of
C. A. Nash, near Sixteenth and Ul-
vision Streets, Oregon City, Sunday,
May 21, young, black cow, fresh
May 1. one stub horn, one knob. If
found, notify Pacific Phono, Main
29'2.
LOST Automobile lamp between Mo
lalla and Canby. Leave at Elliott
& Park'g garage. Reward.
close and exciting throughout, going
eleven Innings. In the visitors' half
of the eleventh they succeeded In gut
ting one man across the plate. Canby
won In their half of the final Inning
with two three base hits and a wild
throw to third.
R. H. Allen, of Salem, occupied the
pulpit of the M. E. church last Sun-
UttV. He gave U very iinrenivu am-
Granee Hall, southeast of Canby,
The K. O. K. A. and the Macksburg
teams played ball at the Fair grounds
last Saturday. Canby won the game
by a score of 12 to 0. Ed. Creasy um
plred.
Charles J. Roth has received returns
from strawberry plants which he
shipped to Valdez, Alaska. This shows
what Canby can do as to producing
plants to be sent to the farthorest
points of the continent.
Mr. and Mrs. Buctianan, who
taught school here the last year, have
bought 80 acres near Oregon City,
for which they gave 13,500.
Mr. and Mrs. Pfeister made a trip
to Portland Monday.
Mr. Romlg Is moving In the Clon
Iger house, which he recently pur
chased from J. L. Combs.
Miss Ida Krueger went to Portland
Friday to visit friends. 8he returned
Monday evening.
Mrs. Katie White of Canby visited
friends In Portland last week.
Harry Garrett went to Portland on
business Tuesday.
E. A. Krueger went to Portland
Wednesday on business.
Mr. L. D. Walker and wife went to
Portland Friday.
Mr. Fred Howard moved Tuesday
Into Mr. Brown's house.
The required amount of money for
repairing the old Josslyn bridge hag
been raised. It wag raised by sub
scription of the business men of Can
by. J. W Keys of Portland has rented
the Simms house on Second gtreet
and Intendg moving his household
goods here Thursday.
In the last list of Items sent In it
was erroneously said that Mr. Eccles
had been elected to teach the inter
mediate room for the coming year.
Instead of his getting the above place,
Misg WeekB has been elected to have
charge of the same department she
had last year.
Mr. pfeister hag purchased an au
tomobile from Grant White.
The Canby Canal company has ob
tained rooms In the upper part of the
garage.
REAL ESTATE
Tho following are the real estate
transfer I hut have been filed In the
office of tho county recorder:
Henry nnd Agnes Jascine to Thos.
RoKKens, lots 1 to lit, IncluMlro, block
17, lots 3 to H, Inclusive, block 2ft,
Oregon Iron A Hteel Company, FlrHt
Addition to Oswego; ft.
John ami I'isula Novak lo George
Kush, Nil ncle of section 14, town
ship It mm Hi, range 2 oust; $Hi0.
l ulled Hiute to J. l llranham HO
acres of section 2, township 2 south,
range 4 kbhI: l'atnt.
Daniel M. I'piitu ami Henrietta U
Spam, to ICva I. Dye, lot "A", trad
11. Willamette Tracts; fl.
F.tlil M. Miller lo W, II. Miller, land
In Ctiiilslone: tttiOO.
Ernest and Miigglo Matihlen to (
N. IwIh, lots 1 and 2 of block 133,
Oregon City; $1400.
John and Sarah Miller to llalllo
Buoy, 10 acres or 1). U C. of (leoigo
and Marietta Crow, township 2 south,
range t east; $i:i.uw.
JameN K. nnd Hannah M. Graham
to Lilly M. Watt. 3D acres of How
laud's P. U C; fit-
R, Campbell and Gertrude 8. Reeiio
to Jacob A. DolNon, 51 75 acres of sec
tion lit. towiiNhlp ;i south, range 3
east; $10.
Anna J. Reliibanlt and L W. Rein
hardt to W. H. and Hiislo K. Gordon,
land In George Crow D U ('.! $2500.
J. J. and Caroline J. Hlinmel to
Sopliroiin Jory, 62 acres of section
township 5 Bimtn, range 1 east;
$1X00. 9
A. G. and Teresa HortiHledt to G.
F. Ruegg, land In tiaikanui county;
$10.
Oregon SwedUh Colonization Com
pany to Carl and liertha Munther,
north half of the northeast quarter of
section K. township 5 south, range 3
cant; X0 acres; $1X00.
Edwin II. Poety to George F. Hon
nlngor nnd Phebe A. HonnliiKur, 10
acres of seel Ions 0 and Hi, township
4 south, range I east; $aoo.
Frank 1'. and Emma It. Drinker to
J. M. Russell, 4X0 acres of section 14,
township 6 south, range 5 east; $10.
J. M. Russell to tiein Hammock &
Fly Net Company, ISO acres of ee
Hon 21. township ti south, range 4
east; $1000.
II. (). and Elsie llartshore to Otto
and Sofia Nicholson, 14 50 acres of
section IS, township 3 moiiMi, rango 1
eaxt; $10.
John W. and Grace 1-oder to W. S.
Thomas, lots 15, Id, block 4, West
Gladstone; $10.
Gladstone Real Estate Ass'iclatlon
to G. E. nnd George LaSalle, lots 15,
10. block 52; $150.
H. C. and Mary E. Btevenn to Wil
liam and Wlnnlo Andersen to Frank
llaggar. umthidud 3-4 Interest In lots
9 mill 1 hlilrb K. OnL'OI CIlV 110
('. Y. and Zura Robeson to Jonse antf
Lulu Mayfleld, lii.9X acres of section
HI. township 3 south, range 3 east;
$720.
Thonuia F. Ryan and Inez M. Ryan
to I -co S. llurdon. lot 15, 10, block
37, Gladstone; $00.
D. K. Bill to John W. Uder, north
easterly half of lot "A", tract f.7, Wil
lamette tracts; $1.
II. F. Bullard and Clara E. Hullard
to J. C. O'Connor, 10 acre of section
17, 20, 21. townnhlp 3 south, range 4
cast; $000.
William E. and Minnie licarh to
Ionise I'mlker. lots 10, 17, 18, 19,
Clackamas Park; $10.
Oregon-California Railroad Company
to Johan Mllsteedt, 100 acres of sec
tion II, towuship 4 south, range 3
eust; $100.
A. 8. Battullo ot ul to Northwestern
Trust Company, land In Clackamas
County; $1.
John Kobhln and Una V. Robbing
to Evg E. McElfresh, 10 acres of sec
tion 12. township 4 south, range 1
east; $.1000.
Patrick M. Murray to W. W. Myers,
land In Clackamas Heights; $100.
Mary E. Hurley to C. I. and Mlldren
M. Stafford, southwesterly hnlf of lot
0, block 37, Oregon City; $1.
C. I. Stafford and wife to Mary E.
Hurley, northeasterly half of lot 0 of
block 37, Oregon City; $1.
A. W. Graham et al to William
Anderson, undivided one-third Interest
In lot 1, block 6, Oregon City; $10.
J. L. nnd Iulsa II. Kruse to M. T.
Hargrove et al, 20 acres of suctions 7.
18, township 2 south, rungc I east;
$10.
Hilda Tooze to Eearnest C. and
Josephine Babcock, block 60, Cane
mall; $10.
Ijiwrence and Blanche O. Mautz to
George and Mary Roesar, 48 acres
of ClackatnUB County; $10.
Ursula Knaus et al to Jacob John
Knaus, land In section 3, township
2 south, rango 1 cast; $2500.
Jacob J. Knaus to Ursula Knuua et
al. 87 acres of sections .1 and 4, town
shin 2 south, range 1 enat; $1200.
John W. and Gruce E. Uider to A.
Bolton, lots 21, 25, Apperson's Addl
tlon to Gladstone; $1.
Flora H. Kllgore to Laura E. Mc
Farland, lots 3, 4, 6, block 90, second
subdivision of Oak Grove; $500.
Cora and L. C. Newell to John Erl
south, range 4 east ; $950.
J, P. Smith and wife to Cora New
ell, 5 acrcB of section 31, township 1
south, range 4 east; $1.
- Mallnda and Francis E. Spoor et al
to -Llllle I). Austin, 10 acres of D. L.
C. of Benjamin B. Jackson, township
5 south, range east, $1.
Maxwell nad Elizabeth Telford to
Albert Durst, land In section 8, town
slili) 4 south, range 3 east, $1.
E. M. Howell and Anna Howell to
I. B. Claverle, lots 3, 4, 5, 0, 7, 12,
Nob Hill, $1.
H. R. Nehrlms administrator of es
tate of Bessie M. Nehrbas, to CD.
Iitourctte, part of the William Bland
D. L. C. No. 65, township south, range
1 east, $1325.
Trustees of will of Peter Taylor to
Elmer R. 8hlpley, one-fourth Interest
lot 7, block 10, Oswego, $1.
Trustees of Stella E. Shipley and
children fojllmer R. Shipley, lot 8,
blofl; 10, Oswego, $1.
Residuary legatees under will of
Sophia C. Pratt to Elmer R. Ship
ley, three-fourths Interest lot 7, block
10, Oswego, $1.
Judith Miller to Henry and Doretta
Reims, 11.33 acres, township 4 south,
range 1 west, $$506.50.
Elvira Saltmarsh to Daniel Daniel
son, lots 10, 11 and 12, block 21,
Canby, $600.
R. and Helen 1). Sluman and W. R.
and Elsie B. Harris to A. W. Botkln,
32.33 acres, section 18, township 2
south, range 5 east, $1.
Ida Cantwell to Cassandria Emn,
lots 9, 10, 11 and 12, block 19, Canby,
$800.
Axel Anderson to R. F. Hunt, lots
1, 2, 3 nnd 44. block 8, Hyde Park, $10.
Slate of Oregon to Archie F. and
Gladys J. Sloper, 40 acres and 193.50
acres, section 26, township 2 south,
range 3 east, $3000.
Earl, D. D. and Elizabeth Jack to
E. Marshall, south half of aouth half
of northeast quarter of northeast
PRICE OF OATS DROPS
AS
MANY HOLD OUT FOR MONTHS
EXPECT ADVANCE 14
MARKET.
The farmers of this section. Mu
convli d that the prlro of outs will
not aikunen this unison, have begun
disposing of surplus holding. As a
result tlm price has dmirm'Moil some
what, and another Nllght t'oereiiMo I
probable. In tho Oregon City market
Wednesday gray outs sold from $25
to $J7 and while cos from $2U to $:h.
Many of.the fur tiers, (minting mat
(hern would be mi advance, hl on
lo the crop for Hoi'oral months. There
Is a fair supply.
Quotation, for Ortgen City.
POTATOES Hest, $2.50, good
$2 25; con-mon, Z. Huying, rnrmuu.
select, $3.10; oi dinar) 11.1)0.
FUMJR AND i:l Flour is
steady, selling from $5 50; very
llttln of cheaper grade. Feed I
higher nnd rising Hloly, llran brings
from $20 50 o fJT.riO, shorts $29 to $3H,
rolled barley $31.50 to $32.32. process
barley $33, whole colli $31 to II.'.
cracked core $:)2 to $33. Wheal $32
to $33.
HAY (Huylim.) Timothy $10 ('
$IX, Clover, $12 to $11; oat hay, IH
(o $10; mixed, $12 to $14; annua, iia
lo $10. s
OATS (Buy log 1 Are higher, gray
from $25 to $27. while from $$2fl lo
$2S.
BUTTER (Buying) Ordinary
country brings from 15c to 20c,
fancy dairy from 20c to 12c, cream
ery 22c to J5c.
EGGS (iiuyingi Are ranglnj from
lXc to 20c, according (o grade.
POULTRY ( Buying Firm with lit
tle good stork qffercil. Hens will bring
l ie, If In extra good condition more.
Old roosters are poor at 8c Id 10c, broil
ers bring from 22c to tic, with good
demand.
WOOI (Buy',.g .Vool prices are
ranging from I2n to Ho.
MOH AIR I Buying-Price on mo
hair have been way up, some having
brought ns h'zh as 39c locally, Quo
tations are 37',e nnd demand Is strong
HIDES (lluyliig-Green hides. 5c
lo tic; salters, B4e to 6'c; dry hides,
12r (o 11c. Sheep pells, 25c to 75c
each.
DRIED FRUITS lncl prices are
firm-nt from Nc to 10c on apples and
prunes. I'enchcg are 10c.
SALT Selling 5c to 90c for fine,
50 lb. suck, half ground 40c; 75 for
J00 lb. sucks.
Portland VegstibTs Markets.
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots,
$1.25T($1.50 per sack; parsnips, $t.2
fi$15D; turnips. $125i$l.50; beets,
11.50.
VEGETAHLE.S AsparsKiis, 0rft
$1.75 per crate; eubbnge, now, $2 per
hundredweight; cauliflower, $l.C0fr
$1.75 Hr dozen; celery, California, 75c
lit 90c per dozen; cucumbers, tlM'tl'
$2 25 per dozen; eggplant, 15c per lb.;
garlic, 10cfl2c per pound; lettuce,
50c per dozen; hothouse lettuce, $1.50
1$2 per box; peiis, 9cfc!lc per
pound; peppers, 30cjf35c per pound:
radishes, 15c per dozen; rhubarb, 2 Vic
fir 3c per pound; sprouts, Be; tomntoes,
$2f$3.25.
POTATOES Oregop, Jobbing price.
$2 50 per hundred; n'iw potatoes, 7c
ill 7 "4 c per pound.
ONIONS Jobbing prices; Oregon
$2 73 per 100i Australian, $3.50 per
100; Texas, $2.25 per crate; Califor
nia, $2 per crate.
Oregon City 8tock Cluotations.
HOGS Hogs are quoted He lower.
From 125 lbs. to 150 lbs. 9 4c, from
150 lbs. to 200 lbs. 84c.
VEAL CALVES Veal calves bring
from Ho to 10c according to grade.
BEEF STEERS 'lee! steers for
the local markets are fetching; D'4cto
64c live weight.
SHEEP me nrm at e to 5c live
weight.
BACON', IjARD and HAM, are firm.
CATTLE .MARKET IS 8TRONQ.
Large Number of Bidders Keep Prices
at High Mark.
The Portland Union Stock yards re
ports us follows:
Receipts on tnts market for the
wee ending Saturday have been 1507
cattle; 16 calves; 2005 hogs; 5215
sheep; 37 H. A N.
The cattle market lias remained
steady to strong and the level of
prices has caused killers to buy the
least possible quantity. The presence
of more than the usual number of
competitive bidders, has In a measure
explained the high lino of p-ics.
The hog mnrket has rnnalnod falrlv
steady. Some killers claim that there
has been a weakness but as cimpitred
with the river markets this point
shows a strong condition
The sheep market was strong with
un active demand and a clearance wag
made of the entire offerlngfi.
T.he horso market lias been slow
and' the uunsactlons Indicate a lower
range of values.
Itcprescnt.il Ives sales hne been as
follows:
100 Steers 11 78 $7.00
321 Steers 1105 C.93
226 Steers 1103 B.90
20S t'liers H'lS ' "
1 Cow fl'JO f..2"i
4 Cow 847 573
5 Cows IO40 fi.f.0
15 Yearlings 541 5 00
4 Bulls 1270 4 75
1 Ituil 1110 4.50
3 Calves I .VI 7 00
4 Calves 4)1! 5.00
142 Hogs .. 188 6.75
108 Hogs 194 0,61
60 Hogs 277 6 50
6 Hogs 3UI 6.00
300 Lamb,- 03 0.75
743 Yearlings 74 5.10
403 Weiherg 90 5.00
250 Ewes 100 4 10
4 Drafters 212.30 ca.
3 Drafters 200.00 ea.
2 Chunks 175.00 ea.
nuarter. section 29, township 1
'south, range 4 east, $1. . .-'
Kenneth Lauderback to E. Mar-'
shall, 5 acres, section 26, township 1
south, range 4 east, $60.
United States to Samuel Rastall,
northwest quarter of northeast quar
ter, section 35, township 5 south,
range 2 east, 40 acres, certificate.
Theodore and May EE. Osmund to
Peter Kloostra, tract In Oregon City,
$700.
CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRUST
COMPANY.
Land Titles Examined.
Abstracts of Title Made.
JOHN T. CLARK. Mr
Office over Bank of Oregon City.
GROWERS UNLOAD