OREflON CITY ENTftRPRISK. FIMDAYt JUNK 10, 1911. T WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Groceries, Produce and Commission ! We Pay Cash T For all Country Produce ' DON'T FORGET US Store and Warehouse Cor. 10th and Main Sts. LOCAL liRIEPS II. H liofiilxirn went to CiiiiihvIIIii Huiiilny. ('. 1 1. Itltter, (if Hubbard, was In tlilii clly Friday. Mm. Jiiiich, of lb-aver Creek, wa Id the Hy Momliiy. J a mm WIIhiiii, of Needy, was In tlili rlly mi Monday. IM ward Kerkm-r went to Molalla (Ml tiiintiu'HM Huiiilny. Mr. ijukliiH, (if darken, win In this cliy on Saturday. Clyde I Miami, of liiniH, win In Oro icon en y Huiiilny. C. K. imiiiin, of llurmoiiy, u In iIik rliv Monday. C A. Will, of Canby. wag In this ritv on Hut unlay. Mr. Miillint. of HiIh city went V MulUm, on Tuesday. Charles HiirkiT. of Carua, wbi DiIn cllv on Moiuluy. Mr. Hcliiilr, of New Kro, waa Oregon CHy Monday. Fred MiiHlcy, of Seaside, wa iiri-ifiiii Cllv Monday. Auk or coupon with rash purchases Hi ill., (iri'uun City Shoe more, (lonrKO lloUnan, or ncuvcr um, was In town Hunduy. John and I It 1 1 Davis, of Carua, were In I'ortland Saturday. Kd. Unit, of Clear Creek, was In (IiIh rliy on Saturday. MrN. William Htewnrt, of Curua, waa In Oregon City Tuesday. Thomas McCarthy, of Cnrua, In OreKon ("II y on Tuesday. Horn. Monday evening to tho wife of II. W. II. Miller, a aim. M. Kroll, of Cliilrnmut, wn In this city on tiiiMlneMH Tlmmduy. Oils Engle, nf Molalla, wa Id this city on business Monday. A. Dawson, of olymplii. Waah., Is In HiIh city vimtlng friend. Frank Dullard and daughter Edith, ar on their farm at Uignn. J. J. Scott, of Albany, was In this city on business Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Al Jones, of Eldorado, were In thla city Wednesday. William DiivIk, of Denver Creek, wiim In Oregon City on Friday. J Davis and Claud DrlHtel, of CaniB, were In thla city on Saturday. Charles l.wl. of I'ortland, la In the elty visiting J. K. Cnllnvan. Horn, Sunday, to the wife of Henry Moehnke, of Heaver Creek, a aon. William Jones, of Mullno. transact i d bimlucsg In thla city Saturday. Mra. George Ogle, of Canby. was In thla city on tuiHlneHa Wednesday. Sherman Bmliu and wife, of lira ham, were In OreKon City on Friday. Mr. Cook, of Mullno, a merchant of that place, wan In thla city Tueaday. n croHHinlller. of Shubel. waa In Oregon City on a business trip Thurs day. i,.i ttnnti. n well-known reMldent of llorlng, was In thla city on Mon il It V Mr. Llndwey, tho pioneer racehorse man, of Cnnby, waa m tnis cny mo .1,. i il. Kiniih. of Nouily. la In thla city vlHltlng Mra. M. J. More LV...I k-nnierath. of Heaver Creek, trammeled business In this city L'rliluV on c... o......lnI Hovs' Shoes--sizes m. it. 1I.3B: llli to 2, $l.t5: 2'4 to f,V.. $1.8!i-Oregoii City Shoe store. Mra CiiBnady and aon, of Cams, were In Oregon City on business on MFrank King mid family, of Turner, have returned to Cams, where they formerly resided. Uvl Hosteller, Sr.. of Needy, was among the Oregon City business visi tors on Monday. Gem-go I minimi, of Heaver Creek, was 'among tho Ow Wty business visitor on Sunday. Holwrt CiiHseday. one of the prom inent farmers of Cams, was In Ore Kon City on Friday. Miss Mary Ellen Crnce has gone to Clarkes to visit the family of 1 nonius Grace for n few days. A. K. Crlter, of Wllholt, was anions the Oregon City visitors on returning home Tuesday. m returned to her homo after visit ing Mends In I'ortland. Mrs. Hoy McAlpln. of Estaeada was In this city on Wednesday, being the guest of Mrs. J. N. Wlsner. Mr. and Mrs. Moshbergcr, of El dorado, accompanied by their family, were In thin city on Friday. Miss Tearl Christ nor. ' arcompanled her fa her Mr. Christ nor. to thla city on Monday. i w Eby and D. Wolfer, two prom inent farmers, of Mncksburg were In this city on business Monday. n C Yoder. a prdmlnent farmer, of ,!!;lard! was .'mon the . Oregon Cltv business visitors on Friday. Fred nullnrd and PMB. Gladys Unllard. of Elyvllle. are visit lnK friends and relatives at Eldoraao. ! TAKE THE HINT f You can get the best that money can buy If you J buy of . our new etock of canned Table . Fruits. Tney They have tne ob.. . ous, ripe flavor. at HARRIS' GROCERY. Oregon City. Kd. (Irnvna, ono of tho well known fanners of Aurora, was anionic the Ori'Koii City hiiMlnoH visitor on Mon day. JiniioN Wilson, formerly of Wilson- vllle, who n ntly li'iiiKlit a place near Needy, was In OreK'in City Mon day, Joseph Sliideinnn, of Moehnke, wa In thla city on Monday, and wa ac companied by Mr. and Mr. Kleln- Nlllltll, Mr. A. J. (Ilawe, (if Chicago, ha been MpendliiK the past three tiny at the honiii of Mr. and Mr. William McCord. W, W. Irwin, of Harlow, ono of I he prominent residents of that place, was tnuiMiictliiK busings In Oil city on Monday, (). II. Mack, one of the prominent citizen of Cnnby, wa In thla city Wednesday on his way to I'ortland, on business, Ijiwrenci) Grace and Mister, Miss Minnie (Jrace, of Clarkes, were In this city on Tuesday, and while here visited relatives. Mrs. Theodore MllhT and children, of Cams, woro In this city on Tues day vIsltliiK at the homo of Hev. and Mrs. William Kraxbeinr. William Jones, of Mullno, was In this city on Hutnrday, having brought a line dfwphiy of 'ld llowera to ex hibit at the lloso Show. Don't let tho caterpillar eut up your tree and shrubbery. S W Ares mitn of Ixnd will nulrkly kill them. Ask Huntley Uro. Co. Fred Jossl and family passed through this idly on Friday on their way to I'ortlund to atteild the Hose show. Their borne I at Carua. Martin Merle Jones, of Curtis, wa In the this city on Sutiirdny, havlnu brought Ml varieties of wild flowers for exhibition al the Itose Show. James W. Hoots, of Horlng, was In the city Mmiduy. Mr. Hoots said that residents of that section of the county were delighted with the roads recent ly built. Our "So E.y" Dust I'an for j In traile. Oregon City Shoe Store. Mis Hazel Frances, who left hero on Saturday for Sprlngwater, where vhe wn the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall, returned to Oregon City on Mmiila" morning. Mrs. M. F. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. John Cross and daughter, Inm, of Molulla, came to this city on Wednesday In their automobile, and wero the guests of Mrs. Maggie Cross. K. I". Hasmusseli, of Ileuver Creek, was In this city on Saturday. Mr. Ilasinussen has lust sold hla farm at Heaver Creek, consisting of 90 acres to a Mr. Sanderson, of Hillsdale, the price being IIMIOO. several weeks, will leave on Tuesday Italph Eddy, who has been 111 for for Eldorado, where he win spenn about six weeks In camp. He will M accompanied by Frit Mead, who will remain there for about a ween. Mrs. Ethel Ferguson, of rortianii, who Is spending (be summer wun her sisters, Mra. Casslo Kvans ana Mr. Adam Knight, was In. this city . . . 1 .. . llnri. oil Weclliesuay on iier way " i un law!, where nhe will visit for a rew day. (ierald Wilcox, well-known in tins city, whose home Is at Sprlngwater. has returned from tne Agncuuumi College, and will Bpend bis summer vacation at Sprlngwater. He was elected vice-president of his class for next year. Miss Ivah, Tear! and Wava Harring ton, und brother George Harrington, went to Highland Tuesday morning, where they attended the funeral ser vices over the remain of their cousin, Amos Harrington, who waa drowned on Sunday afternoon. The Oregon City Shoe Store carries a complete lino of Hhoe polish . Mra. J. II. Fender, of Iewlston, Idaho, who waa called to this city by th0 Illness and death of her father, the lute Churles Winston Noblltt, will return to her home on Saturduy, and will be accompanied by her nelce. Miss Ila Moreland, who will visit at Uwlston during the summer. Mra. U Whlttlngton. who has been visiting In Crook County, Eastern Ore gon, lor Hie pasi inree iiiuiiiud, rived In this vlty on Thursday, and after visiting Mr. und Mrs. Ueoige Young, left for Sllverton, where she was accompanied by Hay Young. Tin formcr'B home Is at that place, and Huy Young will visit for several weeks. Why will any woman spend hours over the hot stove, cooking, when a Culorlc Flieless Cooker will turn out a splendidly cooked meal of meat, vegetables und desert without' the cost of fuel und the time and effort of cooking. It makes tough meats Juicy and tender as tho most expen sive cuts. Huntley Bros. Co., exclu sive Oregon City agentB will send one to your house on free trial If you wish. Thomas Hrown, who has been con ducing the North I'ole Fish Market In this city, will leave to day for the Dig Salmon hatchery, where he goes In the Interest of the government. While there he will construct a fish ruck. Mr. mown was stationed there for twelve yenrs, coming to Oregon City about one year ago. His mar ket will bo In charge of Mr. und Mrs. lioorge Hrowu. Jimmle Recorded as Girl. LOCKPOHT, N. Y June 8. When James Clark, son of Thomas Clerk, called at the City Clerk's ofllce to get a .riiiient of birth, so that he might go to work, he found that the records show that he Is a girl, and that his iinmn Is Carrie. Assistant City Clerk ritxHiiiimmiH duir Into the records of ih .iv of .lames' birth and found that Carrie, a daughter, had been born to Mr. and Mrs. Tliomas i.uirs. me take evidently wns caused by the doc tor In nilng the certificate. James, therefore, must continue on the rec ords until he finds the doctor. Bums Baby Brother. SACRAMENTO. Oil., .June 8 Rob ert Sanchez. 17 months old, sprinkled with conl oil and then set fire to by his brother LnulB, 4, died today. LOCAL FIRM WILL CONTINUE VALUABLE AGENCY. Huntley Bros. Co.. of this city, have lust closed a deal whereby they will continue to be agents for ZEMO-the .. .it i.nnu.n rnnio.lv for Eczema, Dand ruff, and all diseases of the skin and RCThe extraordinary leap that this clean liquid external treatment for Hkin affections has made Into pub Ic favor In the last few years proves Its wonderful curative properties and makp. It indeed a valuable addition ,o the fine stock of remedial agents carried by the Huntley Bros. Co. Drug l They have a limited suppl of sam ples, one of which will be given free o anv skin sufferer who wishes to test the merit of the medicine A Ivooklet "How to Preserve the Skin win aiso be given to those Interested. WETZLER& 00 TO COUNTRY. Beautiful Bungalow Built on River Near Covell. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Wetalnr huve gone to Covell, where they will spend the summer on their country pIhc near the river. Mr. Wetzler ha ere.'t ed a four-room bungalow which bus a dining porch, an, sleeping porch 24 feet long and 10 feet wide. There la a spring near the biingu'ow of Mr. and Mm. Wet.lr, and Mm water Is piped to tho home. Mr. :ind Mr. J. II. (Jarrllson and son, Henry Merle, Mrs. Vllllmlear and family, Mr. and Mrs, (Inrretson, Mr and Mrs. Thorn ton mid family, of Portland, anj Mr. mid Mrs. Hare, (f Portland, liaxe limnes near Mr. Wet.ler's. The fam ilies have a laun'h and three rw bouts and they h,ie delightful boat ing trip. LARGE BERRY CROWFB (M CITY. R. 8. Cod Says Waim Weather I Rip ening Fru't Fast. It. H. Coe, of Canby, was In this city on Saturday, having ome to attend tho Hose show. He is a member of the Hose Society. Mr. Coe Is one of the prominent strawberry growers of this county, having thre acre In strawberry plants, Including six var ieties, which are Clarkes Seedling, M agones, Gnnda, Ivett, Senator Dun lap, Iron und Clad. Mr. Coo will have over two ton of berries this year, and the present weather Is ripening them very fust. He will ship berries to this city for the local markets on Monday morning. He made hi first shipment lust Thursday. DRILLING FOR OIL RESUMED. Cement Harden and 8trta Will Soon Be Pierced. Drilling wns resumed Monday at the stone oil well, and It I expected that what Is supposed to be the "Oil Cap" will soon be pierced. The cement that was poured Into the crevices after the shooting of the well has hardened, ana It Is Hot likely that any other obstacle to further drilling will be encountered. Considerable oil has seeped through the rock, and tho promoters are more Kungiine than ever over the outcome McLOUGHLIN MEETING CALLED. Directors of Memorial Association To Be Elected June 22. The annual meeting of the Mo- Umghlln Memorial Association will be held In the McLoughlln Home on Thursday. June 22 at 8 o'clock. Di rectors will be elected and other lm portant business will be given atten tion. The directors at a recent meet ing authorized the purchase of show cuses for souvenirs and other furni ture for use In the home. THE KOCHER'S ENTERTAIN. Friends of Couple Have Delightful Evening at Canby Home. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kochcr en tertalned a few of their friends most delightfully at their home In Canby on Thursday evening of last week, the evening being devoted to music and cards. A luncheon was served during th evening. The rooms of the Koch er bungalow were very attractive with their decoration of rosea and carna Hons. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. H Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Cassle EvanB, Mrs. Ethel Ferguson, of Portland Mrs. Carrie Seaton, Mrs Hrlggs. DEFENDANTS WIN 6UIT. Jury Awards A. G. and A. J. Brown Verdict of $486. A jury Thursday In the Circuit Court returned a verdict for the defendants for S4SG In the suit of J. H. White against A. G. Brown and A. J. Brown, The plaintiff asked damages on the charge that the defendants Had leased him a sawmill and before tne tease ex plred leased It to other persons. The defendants set up a counter claim lor tl'u.er obtained by the piaintirr. b Uttlefleld represented the plaintiff and C. T. Latourette the defendants HUSBAND CALLED DRUNKARD. Mrs. Read Says Spouse Got Money From Her to Buy Whiskey. ldn M. Rend has filed a suit for divorce from Charles V. Read. They were married in Portland on April 21 190fi, and In May of the same year she snys he cursed and swore at ner, In 190C and 1907 he would come home In drunken condition, she asserts, and demand money from her to spend on his Bprees, und when all her money was cine h deserted ber. T. B. ale- Devltt Is representing Mrs. Read. J. E. HEDGES LEAVES FOR YALE- Attorney Goes to Attend Reunion of Class or 189V J. E. Hedges left Thursday for New Haven, Conn., to attend the reunion of the class of 1891, of Yale College. Mr. Hedges hus not been bnck to the university since he waa graduated. This will be the twentieth anniver sary of the class, and the attendance Is expected to be unusually large. Mr. Hedges will bo gone five weeks, and while much of his time will be spent In New Haven, he will visit New York, Boston. Washington and other cities In tho East. MRS. SCHOENHEINZ WINS. Defendant Given Verdict In Suit To Settle Accounts. The case of Henry Stall against Mrs. A. Schoenhelntz for money loan ed and ngninst which the defendant set up a counterclaim, was tried be fore a Jury In the Circuit Court Sat urday and a verdict was returned In favor of defendant. U'Ren ft Schuebel appeared for the plaintiff and Dlmick & Dlmick for defendant. KOWVegtTIP.I f th jnr to hav rnor twth oat ui plat u4 brMrWMr d.'DF ami hr la lh plw to i rt Ui WalpAinltfa urk puMiWa. C'wnjar 9W i'ricts. ' " HT-'? n SdIiH Plata am: , I . , . .k. v j I'ri.l,. work for out-ft- VJ-n.,t,, of-K..a ..trona la . W -j v.; s.;V' vlono d If doatrwt. :aii...n nr,u-a 3 V. 4 , "1 fiv hn p at.-a r , . ,.f 1 tirtl-r wi.Tk i orrtor- - ?i BrHjioToth4. L 3 Eaaiaal riUirn l-UU ',,'VS'l.tf FiWrn .50 Goaf Ruaatr Pill. 5.03 B . u. J R..LI J - - ai PLilaa 7.50 P.lrl.il Citr'llaa .50 VCST MKTMODS ai I WIN. Panaan Mi Mwai n law ajriaiaBBi mruaa AH work fullr cuarantavd for nftava faan Wise Dental Co.,iac Painless Dentists ftStni Ruiltflnt. Third f d Wnlttaftaa PGRTIAB. 0g maaBaaia: A. al. ta a t. U- laaaara. I la 1 I. A- R. POSTS TO BE Tl UNITED STATES SENATOR BORAH A8KED TO SPEAK ON JULY a. Ilters were mailed Monday by Secretary Gary to all the Grand Army Posts In Oregon invmng tne veterans to be guests of the Wllllanietf Chau tauqua Association on July 4, the opening day of the Cbautinnpia at Gladstone. The veterans win ue su mmed upon displaying their buttons. The Invitation only Is for the open ing day. An Invitation was also sent to W. E. Horan, I'nlted States Senator of Idaho, urging him to speak at the haiilaii(ua on Haiuraay evening, miy 8. Senator Uorah will be In Portland on July 3 to address the Christian En deavor meeting In connection with the National Convention of the Christian Church, and It Is believed that he will agree to speak at the Chautauqua. The association has engaged me Naval Reserve Hand of Portland, to furnish the music for the Chautauqua. Orders are coming In dally for tents, and the Indication are that there will be more persons who will camp ojI ourlng the Cha iuuqua than evci be fore. Y. W. C. A. TO HAVE LINE-UP OF TEACHERS BALL CLUB ANNOUNCED BY MANAGER GARY. Frances C. Gage, field secretary of he Young Women's Christian Asso ciation, on Thursday notified secre tary Gary of the Willamette Chautau qua Association, that the Young Wo men Christian AssocU-'lon of Port- lnad, would establish a --amp at the Chautauqua, which will begin on July The camo will be for the benefit of elrls and women, who desire to re main at the Chautauqua for more man one day. The charge for cots win ue twenty-five cents a night, or K.&u a week. Mr. Gary has also received many applications for tents at the Chautauaua. The Indications are mat the "Tent City ' will be mucn larger than ever before. The secretary has announced the line-up of the baseball team composed of teachers which will play a team picked from the physicians, ministers, lawyers and dentists, on me morning of July 4, as follows: Jamea Park, catcner; cnanes siev ers. nitcher: Raleigh Searl, first base; Hrenton Vedder, secona case; Gary, third base; Harry Hargreaves, short stop: F. J. Tooze, center neia Robert Ginther, left field ana J. uean Rutler. right field. A. A. Baldwin, N, w. Rowland. A. O. Free! and P. L. Coleman will be the substitutes. MOLALLA COUPLE WEDS. Miss Zella Adams Become Bride of Clyde Engle. Clvde Engle. of Molalla, and Miss Zella Adams, of the same place, were married in this city on Tuesday morn lug at 11 o'clock, at the Baptist par sonaee. Rev. S. A. Hayworth officlat Ing. The ceremony was witnessed by relatives of the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Engle are prominent at Molalla. where they have many friends. They are to take up their residence at that place. INCOME FROM COWS LARGE, R. L. Badaer'a Four Jerseys Yield $326.30 In Five Months, R. L. Badger, who lives at Beaver Creek, waa In this city Thursday, air Badger's gross income In Ave months from four cows was $326.30, besides all the cream, milk and butter for his own home use. He has one heifer giving 30 pounds of milk In one day at the present time. The cows are Jerseys. WOMAN WANDERS FROM HOME Mrs. A. Finell, sixty-five years old, of Clackamas, wandered from home Friday night and was found at mid night In the yard of the home of Mrs Hendrlckson, of Mllwaukle. She had walked more than four miles. Police man Cook, of Oregon City, was noti fied over telephone that the old wo man had been found. WILLIAM BUCKNER MARRIED. Mrs. Singer, of Idaho, Becomes Bride of Mount Pleasant Man. William Buckner ane Mrs. Singer, who has been here on a visit from Idaho, were married at the home of Mr. Buckner at Mount Pleasant Mon day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Judge J. C Campbell performed the marriage ceremony. As Mrs. Singer's wedding day oc curred on her mother's, Mrs. Allison's seventy-eighth birthday, a wedding dinner and birthday dinner were cele brated at the same time, about 40 guests being present. Mr. and Mrs. Buckner will make their home at Mount Pleasant. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A Teachers Are Chosen. Miss Minnie Grace ana Miss Gene vieve Capen have been selected by the Mount rWasant school board to teach the fall term of school at that place. Miss Grace will be the prin cipal. She taught for several terms at Stafford, and Miss Genevieve Capen taught at Estacada last year. 300 Acres Platted. The Oregon Iron Steel Company Is platting 30(1 acres, which will soon be placed on the market. The land Is well situated and Is on the West Side extending as far north as the Willamette Tracts. Husband Seeks Divorce. Joseph Peshall has Bled a suit for divorce against Annie 'Peshall o whom he was manied at Tracer, Iowa, August 8. ISM. The plaintiff alleges that his wife deserted him without cause. He is represented by Gordon E. Hayes. UQUA GUESTS CHAUTAUQUA 111 L MEETING CALLED FOR JUNE TO ORGANIZE LOCAL DIVISION. 20 CRUISE ON BOSTON PROBABILITY Reserve Band Promised Often on Drill Night E. C. Dye I Placed In Charge of Arrange ments. cruise to Coos Bay and Puget Bound aboard the United States crui ser Boston with the Portland. Oregon, Divisions of the Naval Reserve Is what Is held out to the young men oi ure- gou City who feel ttie tnnns oi patriotism tingling tnrougn meir veins. A meeting has been called for inn 2ii at 8 o. tn.. to be held in tne Armory here for the purpose of dis cussing the situation oi tne navai Reserve here. If there are tort7 men wno win enlists a division will be lormea uere and supplies will be placed in me Armory for the use of the division. E. C. Dye, of Oregon City, who Is an Assistant Quartermaster in tne fori- j land Divisions, has been appointed to IfxiU tin the situation here unofficially and see what can be done In the way of bruiting member for the divi sion. Division To Be Equipped. Should the company be organized, the necessary equipment oi rinea, field pieces, sabres, boats, etc., will be forthcoming. .A launch from the Boston will be stationed at Oregon City, should the division be organiz ed, and all drills will be held in the Oregon National Guard Armory. It s nlanned to drill once a monm wun the Portland Divisions and the Oregon City Division would have the same privileges of an annual cruise anu practical ship service as the Portland Divisions. In the Portland Division are many men from the best walk of life. Me chanics of every kind ana an others find it to tneir ad vantage to be In the service ana u ble to the men of Oregon City. The Boston will be the headquarters oi an the Oregon Divisions when In Port land and men will find the cruiBer a congenial place to make their Port land rendezvous. Club life aboard the cruiser is one of the most Interesting features of the organization. The fact Is the social opportunities oi me Ke serve are exceedingly popular and Justly so. Reserve Band To Play. Th reserve band will play for the rveirnn f itv Division on drill night when it can be o arrangea. uue i th features of this summer's outing nhosrd the Boston will he a visitor to the Astoria Centennial. Other dl visions in Oregon are Portland, As toria and Coos Bay. Oregon City win come In for the cruise if the dmsiou Is organized In time. The Boston Is the famous Flagship of Admiral Dewey. The call for volunteers In Oregon City asks that those Interested send in thPir names to the Superintendent of the Commercial Club or to E. C. Dva at once, and to meet as requestea at the time and place designated. BTLMVHDS IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY PER FORMED AT ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH, SALEM. A very pretty marriage ceremony was performed Thursday, June 8, at the St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Salem, when Miss Bertha Ruayan, and Ernest LeMay were married. The ceremony, which was very impressive, was performed by Father Moore, in the presence of many friends of the contracting parties. The Sacred Heart Academy orchestra played the wedilinc march, which was neautifully rendered, and the choir sank Impres sively. The Salem requiem high mass was said at 9 o'clock. The decorations of the church were elaborate, and during the marriage ceremony the bride and Mr. LeMay and their attendants. Miss Mary Le Mav, sister of the bridegroom, of Will amette, and Frank Busch, of this city, stood beneath an archway formed of white roses and asparagus ferns. Lilies were also used among tne omer decorations of the church. Two little children, one acting as flow3r girl and the other as ring-bearer, the latter carrying the ring on a silver plate, stood at the side of the couple. The bride was prettily gowned In white silk, and her long veil was held In place with lilies of the valley. She carried white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. LeMay have returned to this city to make their home at Willamette, where the former has a beautiful new bungalow. They have many friends at Willamette as well as in this city. Guardian of Incompetent Named. Robert W. Baker has been appoint ed guardian of Andrew Greisshaber, of Gladstone, wo has been adjudged an incompetent by the County Court. SELL WOOL NOW Before Congress Repeals Schedule "K" We Pay Top Prices Oregon Commission Co. Dealers in Hay, Grain Feed, Coal and Produce. I lih and MAIN STS. Oregon City RESERVE IS PLANNED FOR CITY Cameo Rings Opal Rings Diamond Rings A ))) What Month Were You Born In? Everybody hould wear their birth stone. We have various assortmenu of birth stonea repre aenting the twelve different months of the year, and if you are thinking of giving a present or, if you do not know what to suggest to your friends to give you, tell them that you would like to wear your birth stone ring. We can give you any thing you wish in a good ring from $2.00 up. "In Which The Stones Do Stay In." SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Burmeister & Andrcscn Suspensioh Bridge Cor. Oregon Ciiy Jewelers L M'LOUGHLIN PUPILS PLEASE BIG AUDIENCE INSTITUTE CHILDREN DO RE MARKABLY WELL AT COMMENCEMENT. McLoughln Hall wag crowded Tues day evening, the occasion being the commencement exercises of the Mc Loughlln Institute. The program was Interesting throughout, all of the chil dren acquitting themselves unusually weli. Archbishop Christie, wlo made the principal address, said, mat an pducation that teaches a man or a woman to put away bis wife of her husband Is not a Christian education, but a tendency toward a reversion to paganism. He contended that there was no good system of education with out the training of the heart and soul as well as the body. All the drills were magnificently executed and the club swinging delighted the audience. "Tommy Tompkins" wag one of the features and "My First Lesson," by uttia Mnrv Camobell. revealed remark- ahiR talent for sucn a email cna. "The Troopers' was also One, Josepn Gadke and Andrew Naterline, espec ially distinguishing themselves. But It is not fair to give special mention to any of those taking part, for every one of the children did unusually well, anrt thp ArchblshoD. Father Hllle- brand and the sisters ar proud of their work. The program was as fob ,0WB: . Festival March Bebr Rose Justin '11, Opal Rains '13, Joseph Gadke, Satie Clancy '11, Anna McMillan, Mary Nutall '12. Salutatory Peter Rotter '11 From Foreign Lands . .M. Moszkowskl Marie Sheahan '11, S. Clancy '11. Club Swinging. Oregon Grape. .McLoughlin Glee Club Pastor's Nameday.... Grace Snook '11 Coeurg et Fleurs Theodore Moses Dan and Margaret Brady. WandDrill ..Third and Fourth Grades Papa's Letttr Lena McMillan Le Secret C. Gurlltt Louise Sheahan, Anna Lenon, Rose Munch, Clara Endres, An na McMillan, Anna R. Tanzer. Tommy Tomkins : Minims Rustic Logis Victor Meyer The Troopers F. J. Bacon Frank Bruce '13, Andrew Nater line Dan Brady, Jos. Gadke, An na McMillan, Ellen McMillan '12. Railroad Crossing ..James Borroweiz Birds Singing Lesson Members of Class Peter Rotter, Hazel Cole, Irene Hnnnv Rose Justin. My First Lesson Mary Campbell Cl&ss Drill Die Belden Unzertrennllchen C. Hoffman Marie Sheahan, S. Clancy. Life's Dream Class '11 Valedictory Gladys V. Rypczynskl '11 Graduating Honors Conferred by His Grace Address to Class and People His Grace Most Rev. A. Christie D. D. OREGON 10 BE STATE SUPERINTENDENT ISSUES CALL FOR ANNUAL MEETING. L. R. Alderman, ' State Superinten dent of Public Instrucci m, has issued a call to school avthentles to observe June 19 as "ann.ial school-meeting .day.'.' On that day Impaction oi me grounds of all the schools In the state Is to be made, the buildings used for school purposes are to be considered and conditions will be discussed by all persons taking part in the Inspection. The Inspection is to begin at 11 a. m. with discussion at 1:30 p. m. and a meeting of the board of directors of every school district will be at 2:30 p. m. This system has been carried out with eood results in the East, where ! cases of unsanitary conditions, which l are charged tn some of the schools of : Oregon, have been found and correct ed by visitors on "School-meeting I day." Do You Get the Best If jou have a cough, cold, asthma, crouo or any throat or bronchial trou ble and use Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey, ' you do. Look for the Bell on the Bot J tie. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. n Band Rings Signet Rings Oregon Gold Rings MAPLE LM PUPILS E FINE SHOWI SEVEN OUT OF CLASS OF EIGHT PASS EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATION. The closing exercises of Maple Lane school were witnessed by a large crowd, me program was In teresting and th audience apprecia tive. Seven out of a class of eight passed the Eighth Grade examlna Hons. Following Is a list of those who passed: Pearl Meater, Ruth Parker, Edith Parker, Shirley Swallow, Emma Der rick, Frances Smith, George Derrick. The exercises were as follows: Son. "America": recitations by Anna Parker. Eugene Schmidt. John Waldrow, Roger Horning, Drexel Hea ter, Dorothy Swallow, Ferrel Heater, Lois Pagenkoff; Instrumental music, Irma Calavan, Orpha Parker, Junla Schmidt, May Splinter, Myrtle Ans low, Rolland Horning, Ray Barney, Arlie Kunzman Erick Waldow, Myrta Swallow, John Parker, Madge Aus low; reading, Franclg Smtdt; recita tion, Dorria Reynolds; reading, Pearl Heater; recitation. Shirty Swallow; recitation, Irma Schmidt; song, Battle Hymn; recitation, Fioya Kunzman; recitation, Loran Auslow. J. E. Calavan, who resigned as prin cipal of the school, to become a school supervisor, was complimented upon the work of the class. 5 WIVES LOSES SUIT CASE OF J.,S. DAY CHARGING AL IENATION THROWN OUT OF COURT. In the suit of J. S. Day against An drew J. Brown, an order of non suit was entered Friday morning by Cir cuit Judge Campbell upon motion of E. W. Bartlett, who with L. Stlpp, was attorney for Brown. Day brought suit for 85000 damages, charging that Brown alienated the affections of his wife. Mary L. Day, to whom he was married in Multnomah county, In Oc tober, 1909. The evidence showed that Day naa been married five times and his tes timony was not of a character that Judge Campbell considered would war rant a further hearing of the case. Attorneys Westbrook & Westbrook, of Portland, appeared for Day. Let Ttc "Caloric tt Do Your Cooking It will bake and roast far better than is possible by any other method and requires no attention after the food has been placed into It The "Caloric" not only bakes and roasts, but It stews, steams and bolls. Don't spend all of your time in the kitchen over a hot stove get a "Ca loric" Fireless Cookstove, you can then have hot meals and a cool kitchen. The "Caloric" means better cooked food, means a les expenditure for fuel, and more time Tor rest and en joyment. It pays for itself many times over in what it saves. Its absolutely sanitary and is guaranteed to do all we claim for It or your money re funded. Come into our store and let us tell you more about this wonderful labor saver. Huntley Bros. Co. OREGON CITY rV! 111 f n 11