OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1011.
tiii&II
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
I
Groceries, Produce
ailU VAMMMII3MUI1
! Wc Pay Cash I
' For all Country Produce
: r
i DON'T FORGET US
Store and Warehouse j
Cor. I Oth and Main Sts. !
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LOCAL liRIEPS
John CniNN, of Molulln, waa In thin
city on Wednesday,
Herman Klslmr, ( CuriiN, waa In
tlila city Wednesday.
Mlna Theodore Mu 1 1 or, (if Carui, waa
In thin cly on Hunday.
N. Mliilr, of Needy, waa In Ibla city
nil ImihIiii'hii Wednesday,
Miss Varl Chrlstcner, of Caiun, waa
In Ori'Kdu City on Monday.
KM Htnrk, of darken, waa In tlila
city Wednesday on husliieai.
Mm T. C. Thomas, of Mount I'Iciih
ant, ha gone to liliilio, on IiiihIum.
Mth. w. J Wilson and children visit-i-d
Mm. Frank .liiKK'ir, of CuriiH, Fri
day. Mr. and Mr. Fred Htelner, of Hea
ver Creek, were In tlila city on Bun
day. Philip l.lndeau, of Harmony, waa
trnusactliig liUMlneH In tlila city Wed
nesday. Fred Kleiner, a prominent fanner of
Ilenver Creek, waa In tlila city Wed
neaday. Mra. I'lill Craves mid diiiiKbter Kva, j
of Markaliurg, were In tlila city on I
Tuesday, j
Otto IJiiinii, of Ilenver Creek, waa.
miii'iiik tin. Ori'K'on city vuitora on
Hiinduy.
J W. Hmllli, one of tb well-known
fiirmera of Needy, waa In tlila city on
Monday.
Minn Malilu MIIIh, of thia cliy.vlslted
at the Imiiie of Mr. and Mra. Drlscoll,
of CurtiH. Hunday.
Mra. Kirk CiiHHinly and daughter, of
CnriiN, were transacting IhihI iu-mh III
tlila city Wedneaday.
Walter Belmeliel, of Hhubel, waa In
Oregon City on Monday, having ac
companied IiIh father here.
William Crlseiitnwalte, one of tbo
well known fiirmera of Heaver Creek,
wiih In tlila city on Saturday.
Mr and Mra. I Houer, of Portland,
were In thin city on Sunday visiting
Mr. ami Mra. Jacob Stolner.
William l.ucke. one of fie promin
ent business men of C'an'iy, w:i In
thin city on business Tuesday.
Mi a. Carrie Joik-h, of linker, la visit
ing lit the home of her uncle, F. J.
.Iniiea, of I'arkplace, for a week.
Adolph Fredrick, of l,ogau, one of
the prominent young "farmer of that
pliice. waa lu tlila city on Tiieaday.
Mlna Kiiima Finney, of (iervala, baa
arrived In HiIh city, and la tho Kueat
of ,Mra. Walter Heed, of (ireeiipolllt.
Mr. Frederick, of Mohilla, waa In
Ihla city on WedneHday, having
brought with hi in a load of fine cheese.
Mr. and Mra. Charlea O. Morrla,
proinliieiil residents of MackMliurg,
were among the Oregon City vlMltnra
on Saturday.
Miss (Irnco WhltelioilHe, of Port
Imid, who baa been a gui-Ht of Mr. and
Mra. W. II. Stafford, has returned to
her home at 1'ortland.
Fred Shaver and (leoigo Gregory,
prominent realdeiitH or Molall i, trans
ncted liiiHlneHM in Ibla city on Tues
day, having come In the former's mi'.o.
W. W. .lesHe, one of the prominent
and well known farmer of ChickninnR
county, whose borne, h at Harlow, was
In thia city on biiHlneaa Monday.
Charlea It. Nolilltt. a prominent
farmer of N ly, waa In thia city on
business Monday, and while here visit-
ed hla sister. Mra. M. J. Morelnnd.
been
Mlaa I'earl Joiiea, who ha
llelnbls. She la accompanied ny nor
little daughter, Helen.
Mrs. .1. II. Fender, who has been
vlHltlng her sister, M ra. M- J- More
land, and was called hero by tho Ill
ness anil death of her father, the Into
('. W. Nolilltt, left on Sunday for her
home nt I'wlston, Idaho, and wntTnc.
cfimpanled home by Miss U'la Moro
IiiihI. who will remain for a month nt
I.ewiHton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. u- Waldron and
k,, iiiirnld. Mr. and Mrs. (i. C. Wal-
diaii and baby formed a party that ;
left this city on Saturday evening ior
Mount Hood, returning on Sunday
evening. The party reacnou mo "
dale in good time, where they pre-1
pared supper and made preparauuu
.t ..!..!. Tho fnllriwltll'
to spend thn night, ine ioiiowhik
morning d. C and Mrs. Waldron and
Mrs. .1. ! waiuriui snmou i.
ernnienl Camp, leaving ot 11 o'clock,
while .1 U Waldron remained at the
Toll date where they enjoyed Ashing,
catching 47 fine mountain trout. Pass
ing along Uurel Hill the automobile
party found thia a bower of beauty,
when thousands of the rhododendrons
were In bloom. The roads are free of
snow, but In many other places there
vere about four Inches of snow. Old
Mount Hood Is covered with a heavy
mantel of snow, and o far no one,
not even the guides, have attempted
! TAKE THE HINT i
t
You can get the best that
money can boy if you buy of
our new tock of canned Table ,
Fruit. They nave m
out, ripe flavor.
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HARRIS' GROCERY
Oregon City.
j- . I. .. I llto ltrii.lilllr'4 1
lor III!) IiaK m m" ... .. , 1 Tnn-naonri
sawml.l Mr the tland ' Voiin artlcuVrf
nun returned to her homo at lark- wpre ewnted t0 Mr.
place much Improved In health. ' nrll(lH .,. reHnond,.d ,0
Mra. Myrtle llansell, of Al ling on. pr()HonlaOI 'gppechpB.
ICiisiom Oregon has arrived In this P Mrf)
city, and Is vis Ing her pnren u Mr ,(, tKpmp(.r, of 0nk Orove; Mr
and Mrs. Dan l'nrcell. of ( lackamas ,',.,.,, of 0llk arove.
to make tl ascent. Th hotel, form
erly owned by the Yocuma, hai been
enlarged, and th rmw manager, Elijah
Coleman, thn mountain climber and
guide, U arranging to accommodate
hundreds of totirlais and visitors this
oomlriK iiiHdoti, Tim air at Govern
ment ('amp was Invigorating, and al
tlioiiKh a very stiff wind waa blowing,
Ilia Oregon City party enjoyed the
trip Immensely. Thy enjoyed camp
life tinlll f o'clock whim they started
hitinnwird, reaching Oregon City at
H:f,6 o'clock.
1 1 5 COUPLES MARRIED
JUSTICE OF PEACE SAMBON'8
DWELLING HOLDS RECORD
FOR STATE,
The marriage Thumday h( mam of
I'M H h Kmlg and Holoinon Click by
Justice of the I'eacn Harnaon, at the
luiler'a home, HIC Main atreet, made
the one hundred and fifteenth weddng
ceremony that baa been performed In
the liHtorlc realdence. Mr. Baniaon
aald that be bad no doubt hla home
held the record In Oregon for the
number of wedding ceremonies per
formed In It. The bouae la one of the
oldest In tbo city and (ieiierala I'hlllp
Kberldan and JoMcph Hooker lived In
It when stationed In Oregon before the
Civil War.
Mr. HaiiiKon ban offlclutcd at
greal many more weddings, which
have taken place In hla office. Iong
before be became a Juatlce of the
pear bla young friends often went
to hi homo to be married, minister1
and varloua civil officer performing
the ceremoiilea. Tho lumber for the
old home came from near Hath, Me.,
nod wiik brouaht around ( ape Horn
In ixn
ESTACADA TO HAVE
OLD FASHION FOURTH
F.aliicnda la to have an "old-fashion
ed'' Fourth of July for the benefit of
I'ort land people, who dealre to go out
In the country for a good time. The
business men of Estacada plan to In
vite every man, woman and child In
Portland to come out and enjoy a
Fourth, preclaely like thoae of 60
yenra ago.
It la proponed to run apeclal train
over the KHtacndii Interiirbnn line.
The dawn of the day will be announc
ed by the firing of an anvil. At 9:30
a. in. there will be an Induatrlal par
ade. Thia parade Is a feature upon
which tho people of Katacada are
counting. There will be float rep
rcHcntlng the varloua llnea of trade,
the settlement of tho country and
reprcKciitlng the (ioddeaa of Liberty,
Hiirrounded by the 46 young glrla
dressed In white wlttranshe having
the name of the varloua whites print
ed iiMin them.
The pie of KKlacada have started
a content for the choice of tho tloddea
of Utterly and on the night of July
I It will he announced to whom the
honor will be given. In the afternoon
there will lie two baseball games,
niuHie by tho Mllwauklo braaa band
and dancing.
LADIES:
We can promiie you a clear, clean
kin and a beautiful complexion If you
uae ZEM0 and ZEM0 80AP accord
ing to direction.
ZKMO la a akin beautlfier and a
aclentlflc preparation for the treat
ment of eczemn, pimples, dandruff
and all dlaenaea of the akin and scalp.
ZKMO SOAP la the nlceat beat lather
ing antiseptic aoap you ever used for
toilet or bath.
pe;d by drugglata everywhere and
In Oregon City by Huntley Hroa. Co.
FAMILY REUNION IS HELD.
Mr. and Mra. Julius Broetje Celebrate
Wedding Anniversary.
A moat enjoyable family reunion
waa that of tho Heltkemners at Oak
drove on Sunday, tho .occasion being
the celebration of the wooden anni
versary of Mr. and Mra. Julius Hroetje,
the latter a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
lieiirv Heltkemper. pinner was
apread on the grass beneath the big
oiiK trees on me irnn ui muu iwi-
Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Townsond, Mr. and
Mrs. Hen Dresser, Mr. and Mra. Joseph
Neldelmyer, all of Portland; Mr. and
Mra. F.dwnrd Klrkendall and daughter,
Helen Klikendnll, of Tacoina, Wash.;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Husch, John,
Frank and Kdward Iluscli, of Oregon
City; Mamie, C.rncle, Ulllnn Town
send. Kathryn and Kernurd Dresser,
Fred, Ceroid, Heiinle, Joe and Haby
Townsend, Frank Dressor, of Port
land. WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS.
iin.-o irmi nvirwni-kert vonr nervous
F,yH,l,m umi c!,Used troub'lo with your
U(in,.vg nnd blndder? Have you pains
(n ()hlf, h1(,P( ,mck nn,i uticIUor? Have
R flftl)1)V Hpp,.ariince of the face,
J .1 - . ' a
nud under the eyes? A frequent desire
to pass urine? If so, Williams' Kidney
Fills will cure you Druggist, Price
i-0c. Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Cleve
land, O. For salo by Huntley Bios,
ii nd Jones Drug Co.
Couple Get License.
The following were granted mar
riage licenses: Cora M. Hubbard and
Emery James. ,
MRS. BUCKMAN WINS SUIT.
Court Award Her $553.35 In Align
ment of H. O. Kruger.
The suit of Mrs. Jane Uuckman to
obtain her pro rata of the property
of H. O. Kruger, who assigned for the
benefit of his creditors, was decided
Saturday In the Circuit Court, the
plaintiff being awarded $558.35. She
asked for $7G8. She waa represented
by Attorney stlpp.
When You Feel
discouraged, confused, nervous, tired,
worried or despondent It Is a sure
sign you need Mctfs Nerverlne Pill.
They renew the normal vigor and
make life worth living. Pe sure and
ask for Motf Nerverine Pill. Price
jl.00 by druggists. William Mfg. Co..
Props., Cleveland. O. For sale by
Huntley Bros, and Jones Drug Co.
LIS
MISS EMMA A. VICK BECOMES
BRIDE OF P. B. HAWLEY,
OF FOREST OROVE.
HOUIJiA, June 20 (Special.)
A pretty home wedding took place at
tho home of Mr. and Mra. J. If. Vlck
on Hunday, when their daughter Em
ma A. Vlck wag married to I'hllo H
Hawley, aon of Mr. and Mr. IS. M".
Hawley, of Cottage Grove. Tho Hev
Jacob Klmer, uncle of the bride, of
Portland, ofllclated.
In the presence of the relative of
thn bride and bridegroom and a few
Intimate friend the young couple ap
peared at 11 o'clock to the strain
of a pretty wedding moeh, rendered
by Mlaa hula Klmer, cousin of the
bride, and stood under a canopy of
evergreens where the ceremony wa
performed. After congratulation and
good wlshea were spoken the bridal
party sat down to an elegant repaat.
Thn young couple left amid a show
er of rice and good wishes for Cottage
Crovn where they will make their
future home. Mr. and Mr. J. It. Vlck
started Tuesday for an extended trip
through the Kaatern atatea to visit
relative and friends.
BY Fl
L. A. NOBEL TAKES COUPLE TO
HIS HOME TO BE
MARRIED.
Emily Hewett and Peter Hefty," of
Oak drove, were married Tuesday by
Justice of the Peace Samson at the
home of I A. Nobel, In this city. Mr.
Hefty and Mr. Nobel have been friends
for several year, so when the for
mer and hla fiancee arrived In this
city he hunted up bla friend to be a
witness at the wedding. Then Mr.
Nobel suggested that the couple go to
hia home for the ceremony, which was
accordingly done. Mr. Notx-1 bad no
previous knowledge of Mr. Hefty In
tention to become a benedict, bo was
agreeably astonlsbd when the latter
and hia brlde-to-lie called on hint and
explained circumstances.
E
GET MARRIED HERE
MRS. M. T. LAMB BEC0ME8 BRIDE
OF L. E. F0L80M WELL
KNOWN BUSINESS MAN.
L. E. Folsoin, a business man of Es-
tacada, and Mrs. M. T. Lamb, of the
same place, were married by JuMlce
of the Peace Samson Saturday after
noon. The couple met only a few
months ago at the home of a friend,
and It was a caae of love at sight.
The bridegroom is a son of C. M.
Folaom, a well-known farmer llvini?
near Estacada. Mrs. Folaom la a
daughter of Mra. J. W. Howell, -if
Wamlc, Or. The young couple were
accompanied by several friends from
Estacada, and after the wedding re
turned to Estacada where they will go
to housekeeping.
LOUIS I NOBEL WED
ONLY RELATIVES ATTEND CERE
MONY WHICH IS HELD
IN PORTLAND.
A pretty marriage ceremony was
leiformed In Portland on Wednesday
morning when Miss Maude Brooks be
came the bride of Ixuiia U. Nobel, of
thia city, Father Wack, of Portland,
officiating. Miss Genevieve Kelly and
Mr. Roy Tohin, of this city, acted as
irldesmnld and best man. The bride
was becomingly attired In gray with
hat to match, and the bridesmaid was
attired In white. Only relatives of
he bride and bridegroom attended
he ceremony, after which a recep
lon was held at the home of tne
iride's aunt, Mrs. Peters, of Portland.
The house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Nobel will return to
Oregon City this week, where they
will reside. The former Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Nobel, of this city,
mid has resided here most of his life,
where he la well known. He Is an
employe of the Pacilic States Tele
phone Company, while his bride Is
the niece of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brooks.
of this- city with whom she has mnde
her home recently. She is a highly
esteemed young woman, and has
many friends in this city.
Want Divorce Dismissed.
Motion has been filed in the Circuit
Court to dismiss the suit for divorce
Instituted last week by August Sle
wed against Christina Slewart.
SELL WOOL NOW
We Pay Top Prices
Oregon Commission Co.
Dealers in Flour, Hay,
Grain, Feci, Coal and
Produce.
I
1 1 til and MAIN STS.
Oregon City
133 SUCCESSFUL IN
EIGHTH GRADE QUIZ
PUPILS HAVE LITTLE TROUBLE
WITH QUESTIONS AT
FINAL TEST.
County School 8uperl":endent (Jury
announced Thursday that 133 pupil
who laat week took the final examina
tion In Civil Government or grammar,
or both, for Eighth grade certificate
had passed.
The question In the two subject
ble, Floyd Blackburn, Delvla W.
Montgomery, Glady Green; District
27, France Bchmldt, Emma Derrick
and Hhcrlle Swallow; District 43, Isa
bel porlow, Gordon McKlllican, Leola
Fsber, Helen Hartke, Steven Braker,
Lyman Warnock and Willie Rowland;
District 86, Humphrey Parry; District
1, Keese Hates, Italph Madison, Hazel
Ilrlgga and Marqurlett Hubert; Dis
trict 71, Jennette Strange, Iva Mun-
ger and Addle Reed; District 41, Lot
tie Schroeder, Lillian Tledeman and
Lizzie Moser; District C4, Jack Par
harry, Marie Lcuenberger, Kills Jones,
Margaret Jones and Herbert Hoi-
comb; District 64, Olive Olsen, L'lysae
A. Olaen, Nina Boyle and Nellie
Hal ley.
District 4S, William Maple, IU-glna
A. Huerth, Harry A. French, Ruth
peckover, Glady Wyman, Blanche
Davenport and Charles Lucas; District
20, IJIIIe Harms, Frieda Kraxbcrger
and George Lamour; District 120,
Mamie Wourma; District 305, Nina
Vobb; District 18, Joseph Warnock
and Tillie Mahlum; District 86, Eddie
lluriaaClarence Eld, William Schul
ler and Hoyce Brown; District 96,
Ollva M. Perlot; District 102, Albert
Helvey; District 29, Fred Jaggar,
Clyde Jaggar and Jennie Bly; District
73, Harry E. Tauscher; District 32,
Kuby Card, Edna Elmer and Rudolph
Miller; District 103, Irving Hanson,
Walter Wetzler, Arthur Scheufler,
Herbert Holmes, Paul Rlcbter, Kate
Stein, Edna Schubert, Alda Clarkson,
Imogeno Inman and Garold Skoog;
District 11, Hazel Larklns, Ruben F.
Cblndgren and Myrtle A. Larklns;
District 58, Harlle Freeman.
District 90, veta Eamiston; District
122, Lawrence Dahlstrom; Dstrict 7,
Lee McKinzle; District 6, Hannah
Kyllo, Eugenie Catlett, Ruth Wid-
stramd, Emma Gottwald, Edwin Ey
man and Peter Kyllo; District 82,
Esther Nendel; District 50, Carl Doug
las; District 121. Mary Miller, Milton
Miller, Lcroy Gard, Clay Miller and
Leona Gard; District 111. Esther Mill
er; District 17, uoya u. jruinnger,
Walter Van Curen; District 92, Cath
erine Yoder and Frances Brennan;
District 116, Paul Courtrlght and Elma
Wicklund; Dlatrlct 35. George Scham-
el. Lee Adams, Hilda Baker and Sybil
McFadden; District 31, Nelly Guatav-
son; District 83, Alice uergnous,
Eleanor Hews; District 65, Vincent
Sowa; Dlatrlct 80, Zllla Klrbyson;
Dlatrlct 51, Isabel Hattan; District 30,
Iva Dallaa, Verna Holcomb and Dora
Hemrtch; Dlatrlct 84, Edith Manning:
District 22. Marcla F. Hein, Arnold
Blrtchet; District 63, Elsie Raddatz;
Dlatrlct 28, Alice Bernln; District 40,
Glenn McGonegal, John Rltter and
Mary Keller; District 81, Burton
Brown, Russell Jones; District 118,
Llddie Wolfer.
132 ARE AWARDED
BY O.A.C.
FORTY-NINE CADET OFFICERS
GIVEN COMMISSIONS FOR
NEXT YEAR.
CORVALLIS. Or., June 17. (Spec
ial). The Oregon Agricultural Col
lege gave diplomas to 132 this week,
three of which were degrees of Master
of Scienc and 128 Bachelors of Sci
ence, with one graduate In music. The
bachelors degrees were- given grad
uates of the departments of engineer
ing, 53, agriculture, 22; commerce, 21:
domestic science and art, 14; pharm
acy, eight; forestry, five.
Honors were awarded to 13 stu
dents, two each In the departments
of agriculture, civil engineering, me
chanical engineering and commerce,
and one each in pharmacy, mining,
electrical engineering, forestry; and
domestic science.
Major MacAlcnnder awarded com
missions for next year to 49 cadet of
ficers of the regiment, Including the
colonel, lieutenant colonel three ma
jors, 15 captains, 15 lieutenants, and
14 second lieutenants.
FOR TEACHERS' QUIZ
MORE THAN FORTY INSTRUCTED
MY MESSRS. TOOZE, FREEL
AND BOWLAND.
More than forty teachers received
instruction at the summer bchool con
ducted by Superintendent of City
Schools Tooze and Messrs. Freel and
Bowland, which has Just come to a
close. It Is understood that a major
ity of the teachers will take the ex
amination for county school teachers
which starts today at the Court House
under the supervision of Superinten
dent of County Schools Gary. Al
though there have been many Inquir
ies as to whether Messrs. Tooze, Freel
and Bowland would organize another
class to instruct In manual training
and domestic science, Mr. Tooze an
nounced Tuesday evening that he and
his associates would be too buay to
take up the work. Mr. Tooze will de
liver a course of lectures on school
administration at the Oregon Agricul
; ttiral College In July, and Mr. Freel
I will go to Corvallia to take a course
' In manual training.
A Terrible Blunder
To neglect liver trouble. Never do
It. Take Dr. King's New Life Pills
on the first sign of constipation, bil
iousness or inactive bowels and pre
vent vinilent Indigestion, jaundice or
gall stones. They regulate liver, stom
ach and bowels and build dp your
health. Only 25c at Jones Drug Co.
ED
RS
MERCHANTS DELIOHTED WITH
WORK ON ROUTE OF CLACK
AMAS SOUTHERN.
GRADING DONE MOST ECONOMICALLY
Trip of Inspection Lead to Many
Mora Person Subscribing For
Stock Meeting at
Liberal.
Several persona have lubscrlbed for
Mock and others have signified their
Intention or eorf.g no as a result of
the automobile trip made along part
of the route of the Clackamas South
ern Railway Friday afternoon. Every
one of the 75 person who made the
trip was delighted with the grading
that has been done, and all realize
that the road, piercing the rich -1o-lalla
Valley and making It possible
to market million of feet of the
finest lumber In Oregon will soon be
a reality.
"The result are most gratifying for j
the amount of money that ha been j
spent," said J. E. Jack, County Asses
sor. "I am sure many of those who
took the trip had no Idea t(at so 1
much of the work had been accornp-!
Untied. If the present rate of pro-,
gres continues, and I am sure it will, j
It will not be long before the -road is i
an actuality." j
Merchant Praise Work. j
John Adams, the drygoods and
clothing merchant declared that a
good showing bad been made hy the
promoters for the amount of money
that had been spent.
"The grading Is also of the beat," j
said Mr. Adam. I wag greatly, aa-i
tonlshed. The road 1 certainly being
constructed most economically. It i
will ctrtainly be a good thing for the ,
county and Oregon City. Several per-;
sons since the trip Friday have an-
nounced that they will take stock in
the enterprise. The residents of the
territory which the road will most
benefit should take all the stock pos
sible. It will add greatly to land
values. I am sure all who have sub
scribed for stock would be willing to
take more If they could see the work
that baa been accomplished."
"I am delighted with the work that
has been done." said Frank Jaggar,
roadmaster. "I think the grading is
being accomplished economically. The
road will be of great benefit to the
farmers in the territory it traverses.
The promoters deserve credit for
what they have accomplished." .
Mr. Levitt Enthusiastic
J. Levitt, the Main street merchant,
waa one of the most enthusiastic over
the progress of the work. He said
that he was certain the road would
soon be built.
"I wish I had lota of money to put
in the enterprise, continued Mr. Le
vitt. It is certainly a fine chance for
an investment. That the road will
pay from the start there Is no doubt."
AH others who were seen were de
lighted with the work and spoke in
the highest praise of the enterprise
and untiring efforts of the promoters.
More than 75 persons attended a
meeting Saturday night at Liberal In
the interest of the railroad. Addresses
were made by G. B. Dimlck, Frank
Busch. W. A. Huntley, J. B. Eby, F.
M. Swift, Robert Snodgrass, Dr. Morie
and James Nelson. AH present were
enthusiastic over the outlook for the
railroad, and several residents of the
neighborhood subscribed for stock.
More than $15,000 has been subscribed
by persons living in the vicinity of
Liberal. Grading will be started on
this part of the road In about a month.
U
FOR RIGHT OF WAV
M. D. AND GEORGE BIGHAM GET
SMALL VERDICT IN CON
DEMNATION SUIT.
A Jury in Judge Campbell's court
Saturday In the condemnation ault of
the Clackamas Southern Railroad
Company against M. D. and George
Iiigham awarded the defendants $100
damages. They asked $1,000 for al
lowing the railroad company to lay
tracks on a strip of land 471 feet long.
It Is reported that the attorneys for
the railroad offered the defendants
$175.
The Bighams were the only persons
rn the route of the railroad to ask
damages. All other persons gave the
right of way. Testimony waa intro
duced by the defendants to show that
the railroad would detract largely
from the value of the land. The prop
erty is on the side of a hill, and is
soon to be used as a chicken ranch.
G. B. Dimlck and O. D. Eby, repre
sented the railroad and Judg Hayes
represented the defendants.
RAILR0ADW0RK AMAZES BIG PARTY
(Continued from Page 1.)
the capital stock will feel that they
Tllisseu Itll upyui luuuy vi umiwug uuc j
or tne oesi anu saiesi luvesuuriiis
th;it hi ever beeu presented for their
consideration.
There are two reasons why the peo
ple should come forward and sub
scribe for the capital stock of this
meritorious enterprise, the first one
being-for the public good, and the
second, a safe and sane Investment.
CHICHESTER SPILLS
BRAND
t a nnra I
. I. t-t tnr rTTT-rmr-TBB'!l A
LIAtluND hKiND PILLS in tiro and j
Uolo mctallir bom. Mtled with Blue0
Ribbon. Iaii no otbii. iif rfjw V
DnnM r- rni-cuEs-TCat y
lltatug aua v ML La, far twrntr-fii
yeara rrrardrd aa Bt.Safeat, Alwaya Reliable.
:0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
T EVERYWHERE SKE
RAILROAD
LAUD
BY BUSINESS
KH
R0ADTOPAYSI00
diamond fACrA
Our Store Policy
has always been to carry the standard
and desirable goods in every line. That
is why we chose Kodaks for our photo
graphic department. We felt sure from
careful investigation that these were the
goods that should be offered our custom
ers. From our years of experience we
now know that we were right.
factory to our customers. Pictures post card size 31 x b.
Fast lenses, splendid shutter quality all through. Price
$20. Let us show you.
BROWNIE CAMERAS $1.00 to $12.00.
Burmeister & Andresen
Oregon Ciiy Jewelers
HEDGES RE-ELECTED
INCUMBENT RECEIVES ALL VOTES
CAST CARTER CHOSEN
AT GLADSTONE.
J. E. Hedges, the only candidate,
waa on Monday re-elected school di
rector to serve five years. He re
ceived twenty-eight votes, all thai
were cost. Mr. Hedges has served two
years as dlrecor, and he was requested
by many of the business and profes
sional men to be a candidate to suc
ceed himself. David Caufleld, George
Randall and G. W. H. Miller were
Judges and E. H. Cooper was clerk of
election. Mr. Hedges has rendered
valuable .service as a member of the
board, and, although he is a busy
man, he cheerfully yielded to the de
sire of his friends that be be a candi
date for re-election.
E. P. Carter waa re-elected director
at Gladstone. He received forty-five
votes. The proposition to 'nstall a
course of music in the school was
carried.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY.
Made Baird Seeks Divorce and $35
Alimony Monthly.
Macie Baird, Thursday filed suit
against Isora Baird, for divorce,
alleging cruel treatment ana non-support.
They were married In this city,
Oct. 27, 1909. Plaintiff avers that' she
was deserted, and left with no means
of support, from May 10, until August
10, 1910, and that defendant several
times accused her of intimacy with
other men. She asks for the care of
their one child, Clarence, and $35 a
month alimony
1911 Mitchell Automobiles
r
Have youfever looked into the details of construction and the
mechanical features together with the handsome appearance
of the Mitchell Automobiles to find the reasons why they are
being bought by people throughout the state, who know the
value of a good car. If you are at all interested we will be
pleased to demonstrate the car to you with full information
and can assure you that it is well worth investigating before
buying. The car is absolutely guaranteed to do what we say
it will. If not we are here to make good. When we sell
you a car we will take care of your car one year free of
charg. '
Price $1650
Uther model cheaper. Fully equipped F. O. B. Oretfon City.
Phone u for demonatration and we will call at your tome for
you.
Some Good Bargains'In Second Hand Cars
C. G. Miller, Agent
Garage Corfeth and Main Sts.
sales o
(the
3 Folding Pocket
Kodak
have been particularly satis
factory to us because these
cameras have proved so satis
Suspension Bridge Corner
J. P. KEATING TO BE
El
FORMER OREGON CITY MAN GETS
GOOD POSITION WITH NEW
ENTERPRISE.
The Manufacturers' Indemnity Ex
change will be organized by Oregon
lumber manufacturers. . x. Keating,
for six years manager of the Charles
K. Saulding Logging Company' busi
ness, will be manager, says The Am
erican Lumberman. Mr. Keating is
an experienced insurance man, hav
ing been engaged in that business for
many years prior to hla becoming in
terested in the manufacture and sale
of lumber. For the last six years he
ban also been chairman of the Oregon
Washington Lumber Manufacturers'
Association's insurance committee and
during that time has brought about
many valuable reforms tending to les
sen the danger of fire and decrease
the expense of insurance. The ex
change will have its headquarters In
Portland and offices will be opened in
a few days, Mr. Heating's resignation
from the Spaulding Logging Company
taking effect this week.
Mr. Keating wag formerly a resi
dent of Oregon City, having been
bookkeeper for the Willamette Pulp
& Paper Company for many years.
MRS. SEMARD FOUND DEAD.
Mount Pleasant Woman Survived by
Husband and Three Children.
Mrs Sonhia Semard. fifty-three
years of age, was found dead in bed
Thursday at her home in Mount Pleas
ant. Coroner Fox and the coroner's
physician. Dr. Mount, made an inves
tigation and decided death waa due
to heart disease. Mrs. Semard is sur
vived by her husband, who is blind,
and two sons and one daughter
Our