6
OK KAON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. .1UNE 2.1. 1011.
& Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas
BANDIT
CORNERED
MILWAUKIE.
The Mothers' and Teachers' Club
held a very Interesting meeting Thurs
day afternoon at tho reading room.
Mrs. Maggie Johnson was re-elected
president, Mrs. C. B .Hanson, vice
president, Mrs. Buck, treasurer, and
MIhs Irene Carter, secretary. A com
mittee was appointed to wait on the
City Council and auk that signs with
the street names be put up and to
see If more ground can be obtained
for a playground. Also the advisa
bility of engaging a musio teacher for
the Bchool.
Work on the bridge across Johnson
Creek Is progressing rapidly. Tho
concrete abutments Hre being put In
place. m
W. H. Counsel has ollel the stret
In front of his residence. It would be
a good thing If others would follow
his example.
Engineer Campbell has made a sur
vey and profile showing a suggested
grade for Monroe street, and has re
quested the property owners to meet
with him at the Council rooms Sat
urday evening and discuss any desired
alterations.
The work on Main street Is pro
gressing nicely. The street Is being
covered with a crushed rock base for
the roadway and the grading of Wash
ington street is being pushed to com
pletion. ' Mrs. B. 5". Allen, mother ot Mrs.
Fred Lehman, died at her home in
Portland Thursday evening. The ser
vices were held at the home Satur
day at 2 p. m.
"Brookmount." the beautiful home
of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hagemann, was
the scene of a merry gathering Wed
nesday, the occasion being a party In
honor of Mrs. Louis Hagemann'8
birthday anniversary. Mrs. Hageau.nn,
whose home is in Mauston, Wis., was
on a visit to her sons Bernard, of Mll
waukie, and Charles, of Gladstone.
The rooms of the Hagemann home .
were prettily decorated with roses and
marguerites. A bountiful dlnucr was
served at noon. A number of guests
from Oregon City were present.
Carpenters are busy on the resi
dence of L. I. Gray.
Work on the new Lewelling busl
ntss block is progressing.
Mrs. Edward Dugan, of St Paul,
Minn., is visiting at the home of J. W.
Monroe.
Mrs. Fred Roberts and children are
visiting relatives at Vancouver, Wash.
Grant Hawley, of Portland, has Just
moved Into his new home near Court'
ney Station.
Regniaid Wltte, who has been a stu
dent of the O. A. C. the past year,
returned to his home in this city this
week.
Ira N. Gibson and wife, of Dayton,
Or., were guests last week of W. B.
York and family. They attended the
Rose Festival.
The piedmont Holy Redeemer
school, in charge of Father Canwell,
held its annual picnic at Crystal Lake
Park Tuesday. Games, boating and
bowling were features of the day. The
picnic was In charge of the sisters
of the school at Piedmont
Dr. 0. P. Low, of Arlington, Or.,
spent a few hours here Tuesday. The
.doctor thinks well of the little city
and may locate here In the near fu
ture. The Turn Verein Club, of Portland,
held a picnic at Crystal Lake Park'
last Sunday. Only members and those
holding invitations were admitted.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Emmel and
daughter were in Washington county
visiting last week.
The Milwaukle Commercial Club
will meet Thursday evening, the pub
lic dock will be discussed, labeling
print of historical interest, labeling
streets at corners and intersections.
The first state bank for the first
time since Its organization, passed the
$100,000 mark in footing up June 17,
which speaks well for the manage
ment of the bank and the general con
fidence in the conservative methods
of the officers of the institution.
The progress made in the work on
Main street has added more than fifty
per cent to the appearance of the city.
Evangelical church, Rev. E. Rade
baugh pastor. Sunday school at 10:30
a. m. Preaching at 11:30 a. m. Y. P.
A. at 7 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings.
Choir practice Thursday evenings,
teachers' meeting Friday evenings.
St. John the Baptist church, Rev. H.
Hugenroth, pastor. Low mass and
sermon 8 a. m. High mass sermon
and benediction 10 a. m.
of lights on the Evangelical Associa
tion's ni in grounds nt this place. The
camp meeting will commence on July
24th, this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Gould lleathman were
Portland business visitors on Wednes
day of last week.
Mr. James Welch und Mr. Blaine
Halleck are enjoying a fishing trip on
the Mackenzie lllver.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mack have had
tho pleasure of a visit from their sis
ter, Mrs. Phelps, of Phelps, Michigan.
And have entertained many of their
to ljike county before returning. Mr.
Graham Ih looking for a homestead.
Mr. Fellows, of Portliind, is building
a house east of Mr. Richardson's,
which the family will occupy.
John Outfield sold two and one-half
acres of land to a man who expects
to build this summer.
The new school house at Concord
Is progressing; the concrete basement
Is Mug put in and the lumber .$ on
the ground.
The annual school meeting of the
Concord school district was h.'ld Mon
friends at Ijinghlot during the week In , day evening. C. W. Rlsley was elect-
compliment to Mrs. Phelps,
On Wednesday evening of last week
was the tenth wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Sandstrom and
some of the younger married set very
pleasantly surprised them at their
home on the East County Road. The
marriage ceremony was read from the
negro dialect which afforded a great
deal of fun. The wedding party con
sisted of the bride and groom and
Mrs. Wtu. Cook was bridesmaid, Mr.
Hugh Roberts best man, while Mrs.
Jones was the ring bearer and Mr.
Gould Heathman acted as page. The
bride's hoquet being caught by Miss
Scripture. Many beautiful roses and
remembrances were left In the line of
tinware. Ice cream, strawberries and
cake were then served and the best of
wishes for a golden anniversary were
extended to Mr. and Mrs. Sandstrom
by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook. Mr. and
rrs. Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Palntow. Mr. and Mrs. Strain, Mr. and
Mrs. Gould Heathman. Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Roberts and Sirs. Jones, Miss
Scripture, Miss Helen Palntow.
Mrs. M. Shaver has returned from
d director and John Baungartner
clerk.
T. M. Klrby, father of Mrs. Arnold
left Momlav for a visit with his son
Or. E. (!. klrby at Elgin, Or.
Mrs. J. Rupert entertained tho Cor
rient Lltunry Club of Portland, at her
beautiful home Tuesday. Lunch was
served on the lawn under the trees;
a literary program was given by the
members and the day was enjoyed by
all. Mrs. Rupert entertains the club
once a year.
E. C. Warren and U E. Armstrong
were in Portland on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Simon lllgham and daughter
were Portland visitors Monday.
Miss Gussie Brant entertained Sun
day In honor of Miss West of the
Oregonian staff. Besides the family
several friends were out from Port
land.
Miss Minnie Able left for Yakama,
Wash.. Monday to visit her sister Mrs.
Bucc Jones and family.
Mrs. John Risley was a Portland
visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams spent
FIRES
0
a short visit witn tne westerncia sunit.iv with friends at Honneyviue.
family near Jones' Mill. J Mrs. Spauldtng and daughter Mrs.
At the annual school election held Ellis were Portland visitors Tuesday,
on Monday evening Mr. George Shaver Mrs. Emily Hewettand Peter Hefty
was elected to succeed Mr. Edd Roettie i were married by Judge Samson Tues
and Mr. Harry Palntow was re-elected 1 day at the home of a friend. L. A.
as clerk. j Noble, at Oregon City. Mr. Hefty Is
Mrs. Jennie Jones and two sons at-1 well-known and all of his friends ex
tended the lecture at Shively opera tend their congratulations to the
house on Sunday when Frances J. j happy pair.
Fluno spoke.
Dr. B. F. Robbinson died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Leila J.
Bergford, at Risley's Station Wednes
day evening, after an illness of more
than five years. Mr. Robbinson was
born at Springfield, Mo., on April 11,
1843. Besides his daughter, he leaves
JENNINGS LODGE.
The many friends of Miss Bronte
Jennings were very much pleased to
hear that she won prize three in the
teachers' travel contest given by
Meier & Frank store, which means a
trip to London or Paris. Miss Jen
nings received over a million votes.
The past week she has spent with her
aunt, Mrs. T. J. Spooner, of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Massey, of Hood.
River, spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. G. D. Boardman. Mr. Massey
having shipped his five passenger mo
tor car to Portland and they together
with Mr. and Mrs. Boardman autoed
to many of the suburbs in and around
Portland and on Thursday of last week
spent the day at Aurora, the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Weygandt.
Mr. and Mrs. Aken, of Philomath,
Oregon, were also guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Boardman during the week.
Mr. Cal P. Morse and nephew, Ar
thur Roberts were over Sunday visit
ors at the Morse ranch near Yamhill
returning home on Monday.
At the meeting of the board of di
rectors last week of district 114, Mr.
Geo. Thompson, of Willamette, was
re-elected to teach the coming term of
school.
Master Newton and Etta Strain will
enjoy their vacation on their Uncle's
farm near Canby.
Miss Millie Hart was a week-end
visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Pratt at Cams. Mr. Henry Smith aJso
spent Sunday with bis sister, Mrs.
Pratt
Miss Mabel Morse left Wednesday
for the Sound to remain for some time.
Miss Morse will be the guest in Seat
tle of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Salt and while
In Tacoma will visit Mis Palmer, who
Is In charge of one of the most im
portant positions In the Northern Pa
rftc Railway Company. After her stay
there will Join her parent at Seaside
Wore taking up her office duties In
Portland.
Rer. Goode, pastor of the Evangeli
cal church at Lents, was at this place
On AlOUCay loom 115 me maiAiuug
Tt Arlnlnh Dan. nf CadKIa waa a '
Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. !
Emmons at Stone Gables.
Mr. A. McFarlane, of Woodburn,
spent one day last week with his
brother at this place previous to his
departure to Walla Walla, Wash.
Mr. Younger and Mr. and Mrs. Man
son and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Lalng. of Portland, have been enter
tained at the H. J. Robinson home dur
ing the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter Morse
and three sons, of Portland, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morse.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, of Milwaukie,
were callers at the H. C. Palntow
home.
About one hundred attended the
strawberry social at the school house
on Wednesday evening. It waa the
second social gathering given by the
Community Club and has been a very
successful way of getting better ac
quainted with the newcomers and to
promote sociatibility among the older
residents. An Impromptu program
consisted of a duet by Misses Anna
Gardner and Esther Heathman; a reci
tation by Mr. Varney with a soft piano
accompaniment by Miss Palntow was
so well received Mr. Varney responded
with a vocal solo, playing his own ac
companiment. Mr. Greenwood fur
nished some music on the guitar. Lit
tle Ruby Warner recited "Little Or
phan Annie," which pleased her listen
ers very much and Mrs. Alice Paln
tow giving the "Inventor's Wife,"
which was well received. Mr. P. D.
Newell, one of the promoters of this
business organization, spoke in regard
to the aims of the club and .its or
ganization and what the club has been
able to do, and was a pleasure to have
the privilege of hearing the remarks
of one who takes so much Interest In
the community's wellfare. Strawber
ries and cream were then served in
the south room.
Mr. and Mrs. George Morse and Miss
Scripture leave on Friday for a three
months' stay at Seaside but expect
to return to the Lodge in the fall as
they have purchased the Downing
property.
Miss Elizabeth Cook, who has visit
ed with Mr. and Mrs. w! F. Cook, de
parted for Seaside on Tuesday to re
main during the summer.
The Lodge people are Indeed glad
to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Wickline and
two daughters and son to the Lodge,
having removed from Portland to 'this
place on Friday and are occupying the
Varney cottage.
DEEDS, NOT WORDS.
Oregon City People Have Absolute
Proof of Deeds at Home.
It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills,
For Oregon City kidney sufferers.
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies In' the testimony of Ore
gon City people who have been cured
to stay cured. I
William McLarty. 1521 Washington
St., Oregon City, Ore., says: "The
public statement I gave in praise of
Doan's Kidney Pills in January, 190fi.
still holds good as I have had no re
turn attack of kidney complaint. I
was afflicted with backache and pains
through my loins and I could not sleep
well, as no position I assumed was
comfortable. My strength and energy
left me and I w-as miserable when
Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to
my attention. Deciding to try them,
I procured a box at the Huntley Bros.'
Drug Co. and by the time I had taken
the contents, I felt so much better in
every way that I did not consider It
necessary to continue their use. I
have been convinced that Doan's Kid
ney Pills are a reliable kidney riTedt-cine."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
MAILCARRIER KIDNAPED, FORC
ED TO DRIVE HIGHWAY
MAN TO WOODS.
DESPERADO IS ESCAPED CONVICT
Deputy Sheriffs In Two Auto Pur
sue Fugitive Through
Parts Of Two
Countie.
CARVALL1S, Or,, 'unu 21. (Spec
ial!. Deputy sheriffs ui automobiles
tonight caught up wit ti the desperado,
who kidnaped Hut al Mailcarrler Huber
nt Monmouth this nftetuoou.
A dozen shots were fired by the out
law, hut none hit the officers, who did
not fire back, for fear of hitting Hu
ber. The fugitive then abandoned tho
I) iimy and is now hiding in the timber.
1 here seems no doubt from the lilt
ist descriptions that the outlaw is
Jess Hall, the escaped couvlct
Mailcarrler Is Kidnaped.
The mailcarrler was fclduaped Just
outside of Monmouth tit 5 o"clock this
evening. With the kidnaped, man still
a captive and compelled to drive the
ten m, the desparado hurried south
west toward the foothill of the Coast
mountains.
The fugitive, who Is believed to be
the same man who held up Guy Mahr
In I'oi viillls lust night, made his des
perate coup when T. A. Nott, tho town
marshal, O. A. Wolvertoii, postmaster,
ami Huber drovo utter him In 1 1 u
lieis wagon us he was leaving towu
and attempted to put lilin under tr
ust, when they overtook him at a
brickyard, a mllo out of (own, ho sud
denly drew a gun and covered tho
trio. lUrectlng Wolvertoii and Nott
(o get out of tho vehicle and go back
io town, ho ordered Huber, ou pain of
Instant death, to remain In his seat
and drive.
Man Held Up on Way.
Then leaping Into the lent beside
the frightened inallcarrler, he whipped
the horses Into a gallop und hashed
off down (he road.
On the way the criminal stopped In
his fllKlil long enough to hold up U.
T. Booth. This robbery took place two
miles south of Bridgeport, according
to advices Just received. Booth was
compelled to give up $18 III coin, hlr
watch, and a handkerchief. Ordering
his victim to stand where ho was or
get shot, tho desperado keeping him
coxored as long as he war in sight,
made Huber drive ahead as fast as
the horses could go.
Sheriff Grunt, of Polk county, and
Constable Mourn, of Dallas, with one
posse of 12 men, and Sheriff Uelugly,
of Corvallls, with another posse, heav
ily al ined and well mounted, hurried to
intercept the outlaw beforo he could
reach the mountains. '
Wanted Carrier For Hostage. j
It Is believed that ho will elideaor
CROPS
DAMAGED
BY HEAVY FROST
POTATOES AND TOMATOES SUF
FER IN MANY PARTS
OF COUNTY.
FAMINE IS FACED
OLD
CROP ABOUT EXHAUSTED
AND NEW SPUDS ARE
TOO SMALL.
CRAPES ARE CIVEN BIG SET BACK
Peaches and Other Fruit Too Far Ad
vanced to be Affected Foliage
of Wild Ferns Virtually
Killed.
Fanners, who canui to be clly Tuom
day, said that the heavy frost of Sun
day night did coiiHiilurablo damage
to grapes, isitntoes and tomatoes.
Other vcKltutlon suffered, but not so
severely. Tim reports ludlculo that
tile frost was general III the county,
and vcgllatlon In all parts suffered.
Tho most serious duuuiKO was prol
ably doiio at Melillitui and Spring
w ater, the grapes being severely dam-
A famine exists III the potato mar
ket, Stork of old potatoes uru about
exhausted und tho small remaining
lots ale being Held for nmi'iI custom
ers by the coluintsstoii tluiln.
New Oregon potatoes are coming
foi waul freely mid Hut small lots ur
nominally iioted around 4 to 4 I Jo a
pound, although home of tho iirTiirlugs
may not In lux these II k lire. A largo
per cent of the stork I too small Hl.eil
to create uiiirh of u demand und had
I inn a iiimine exisieii, woiiiii inn loiiuil
j any call at any price.
I A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 reportH of the damage to
new crop potatoes y Monday's frost
lire being received.
CJuotnaiik for ongnn r,liy
I POTATOES llest, $2.00. good
$2 25; coirnion, 2. Buying, carload,
select, $.'.); ordinary, II !il
FLOUR AND FEED -Flour Is
steady, selling from & to tS.VI; very
Utile of cheaper itrades. Feed Is
higher and rising slowly, limn brings
OATS -(Buying)- Gray, from $25
to $27; while, from :'U to 2K.
Ilirnr.lt (Buying) ordinary
brings from I lie to 20c,
cream-
lined. The ilumago at Elyvlllo was
to hold Huber as a hostile, and that also severe.
If surrounded he will use his prisoner j Molalla Damage Slight.
to shield himself from the bullets of j n,0 moIuIIu country, although
the posse. Huber has a wife mid fain- n, f,si was heavy, the damage wuh
lly llvlnK In Monmouth. slight, lu some. nlaceH where tho
In his flight, the outlaw passed , notato snrouts had lust come through country
through one county and Into another, i10 surface there was hoiiio damage, fancy dairy from 20c to 22c
for Monmouth, where he captured the but the sprouts will come again. Tho ery 22c to 25c.
mailcarrler and his wagon, Is In Polk, ! lld ferns were virtually killed by tho EOtiS-tiuiymgi ;tn rangli.g from
and King's Valley, where he was last I frost, peaches and other fruit are too 2tc to 2le. aceordlng to grade,
reported, is in Benton county. far advanced to be affected. j POCLTK Y ( llnylng -Firm with lit-
. ... ! Old residents of the county declared , He good slock ofTered. Good Ileus are
" that the frost was one of the severest bringing 15c. Old roostrs uri in poor
flllDV AUtn CAIITIICnUI CI Afl A HI Clever known this time of the year, ditiand. broilers bring from 20c to 21c,
LANK I ANN jUUl llrKN LI ALIVAMAj l'1"1 funnels, not expecting the frost, with good demand
, ., ,, Frost Is General. ranging from 13c to 1.1c.
CANBY. nesday to visit her mother, Mrs. F. C. .,.,. tniH, WH, K..n,., ihroughoiit tin. j Mm. . ... ...,, , ,
iscotton. ,.,.,,, r, Hf , Hllll(1 am, reisirtH 1 . j'0', "-,1,U 1 ' K ' 1 r"'r ""
P. Felster's 5. 10 and 15 cent store I Charles Campbell, of Walla Walla, fl,,m ,., h1iuw h rtt(.r : ' W" ', MV'"!,- h
Is now completed. He has a line new Wash.. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. J. ! damage. It wn lexpected that , . ,! . . Q'"
building and a large up-to-date stock l.ee. I ,., U1 Wl..llh,.r ,llir,. ,ld not ilvo ; l""""'.".' .37,v.c J'!1'1 ll.',,""Ml1 u ",ro''"
of goods. Charles Green, of .s Angelos, visit- ! ,.v .. .,.,,. Tlu, ,,, frost two or , I" ".:u ..J.7.r'0' "h('' - ,0 H
Bernard Davenport, who has been , eu "is i-ousin n. ,. ia'o nisi ween,
working In Gervars. has sold his bu.sl- i They had not met for 00 years. Mr.
lies there and returned to Canby I Ieo visited Mr. Green at his homo in
with the expectation of carrying on
the Jeweler's business.
The Canby Reds crossed bats with
the Oswego team last Sunday at the
fair grounds. The home team won.
Score 11 to 10. Although the game
was interesting it was slow.
July this year. Guns will be fired at
sunrise. Music will bo furnished by
the Cnnby band. At the fair grounds
in the afternoon there will be all
New York while on his way to Ore
gon. Koyce Brown and mother were In
Portland Wednesday.
William Knight went to Aurora
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
his cousin. I
The Canby Beds and the Popcorn I
Kings will play ball at the Fair j
Grounds June 25. The Kings now
liny HllllilllK 1 ll" niinm nun mu ii rili,i ,,, -j.,.. (,, P ,.
three weeks ago would have destroyed ' 1 . '"'. ! ' 'l,;6 ";. Pr.
the peach crop and greatly damaged ! I 'Al. - T-! 'I!,'0 ,:'2
other fruit. Veglta.lon that was dam-i 'n V: 1 11 wl"llt 2
nged will grow again, but In some
Instances the developing will be dr
laved.
CATTLE MARKET HOLDS STEADY.
Ing of Prices
The Portland t'lilon Stock Yards
I hnlil til.) r.iciril for lu.lnir .til., nf fli.i ('iimiiuiiv t-t.lifirt fid fultlltfc'M-
kinds of races run for purses. Hon. :"'' """V1"' 1 '" u", jr'
Henry West brook, of Portland, will j ('a'"e cal ed at 2: 15 p. m.
i- ih kr nf the dav At I o'clock 1 1 ;l,lh' ' annual school meet-
enhv Itl hull no-iln'st Chemawa. ! lnK Monday night. June 19th.
TWo u-lll ha'rlnnclnu In tha navilion were 185 legal voters.
HAY (Buying.; Timothy 116 to
IIS. Clover. $12 to $11; oat hay, fll
to llfl; mixed, I2 to H; alfalfa, ii
to I1C.
HIDES -(Buying -tin hides. 5c
lii . I .... .. rt ... .... . . ...
Conflict Among Buyer. Cauae. Stiffen- V V., -i ? " H'
. " 2c to He. Slit vi I s 'T.r ! 7'.,.
each.
IH(IKI) FKI'ITS - Ixica! price- are
firm at from He to mc on appi.-g and
There
The tllvo mill
at the fair grounds, the music to be ' ,ax voto1'. not a descentlng , among the buyers for the light offer-
LOCAL PIONEERS
MAN WHO CAME IN 1843 TELLS OF
CLIMBING OREGON CITY
BLUFFS.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
Hie Kind You Hare Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
7
Among the Oregon City pioneers,
who attended the annual reunion In
Portland were Mr. and Mrs. George
a. Harding, .Mr. and Mrs. David Cau-
field, G. R. H. Miller, Mrs. J. W. Nor
ris and Mrs. McCarder. Many from
the county also attended. AH had a
delightful time meeting old friends
and talking about the early days in
the state. One of the most interesting
persona at the reunion to the Oregon
City delegates was John McHaiey, who
wore a badge marking him as an ar
rival in 1843. He is seventy-three
years old .but has the strength and
enthusiasm of a youth.
"My father," he said, "was the first
man to break the sagebrush over the
plains in the Oregon country. I was
but five years old when he came from
Missouri. My father was the first
to take an ox team over the bluffs at
I Oregon City. On the way over when
food was gone we soaked the hair
off the horsehide and ate the hide.
OAK GROVE.
i 1
the Ira
Mrs. B. F. Allen, mother of Alf Allen
of Risley's Station -uid Mrs. W. F.
Lehman, of Mllw -, died at her
home in Portland jrsdav evening.
Mrs. Alien was 76 ears old aud had
been an invalid for about six
months. The funeral services were
held at the residence at 2 p. m. Sat
urday The Oak Girls' Band w as en
tertained at . ..rer Saturday by Mr.
L. E. Armstrong at the Cosgriff deli
cantesen. At 1 o'clock the band
played at the Welch Grocery Company
in Sellwood. Mr. Welch will have a
coffee dfmonstration at the store and
the band will give a concert from 1
to 2 p. m.
About fifty employes of
Powers' furniture store had a picnic
on the river Sunday. The majority
of them came to this city and made
times lively for a while.
Several members of the Portland
Rowing Club spent Sunday on the
river bank and attended the ball game.
Dr. H. M. Russ, of Montavilla, spent
Sunday with his daughter Mrs. E. C.
Warren and family.
Miss Loucile Clemmens, of Portland,
formerly of Oak Grove, visited Elmer .
Worthington Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Worthington
and Walter Kuehl left Sunday morn
ing for southern Oregon where they
expect to take up a homestead.
Mrs. Alfred Hurst, of Harmony,
spent Monday with Mrs. Charles
Worthington.
The Junior Baseball team was de
feated by the Brooklyn team on their
grounds in Sellwood Sunday; score 8
to 1.
Charles Graham leaves for Seaview
Long Beach Monday evening t work
all summer for Frank Strauhall.
Thomas Graham, Sr., left for The
Dalles Monday morning and will g-
WOMEN GROW YOUNGER
When Dandruff Goes and Hair Grows
Abundantly.
Parisian Sage, America's greatest
hair restorer, will keep you looking
young and attractive.
It is guaranteed by Huntley Bros, to
make nair grow, and stop falling hair
to cure dandruff in two weeks; to
stop itcning or the scalp almost In
stantly. Parisian Sage is the most invigorat
ing, satisfying and pleasant hair dress
ing made. It is not sticky or greasy,
it makes the hair soft, luxuriant and
handsome; it Is especially praised by
women who love beautiful hair. Pari
sian Sage is for gale by Huntley Bros,
at 50 tents a large bottle. The girl
with the Auburn hair Is on every bot
tle. 23-7
Cams Jersey Dairy
Headquarters for
FRESH MILK, CREAM, BUT
TERMILK, DAIRY and CREAM
ERY BUTTER, EGGS. Deliv
ered to any part of city.
Special Delivery on Sunday.
709 Seventh St, Opposite City
Park.
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
furnished by Garrett's orchestra.
Herbert Robbins, of Beaver Creek,
was in this city on Saturday.
Mrs. J. W. Yoder, of Murquam, af
ter visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Qulnn,
of this city, has returned to her home.
R. S. Coe, of Canby, was in this
city on Saturday, having brought In
300 pounds of strawberries to the mar
ket. Before arriving here he disposed
of 200 pounds of fruit. Mr. Coe states
that the crop Is Bhort this year, ow
ing to- the late frosts. His berries are
of the finest flavor.
W. A. Salt marsh and family went
to Ibanon Monday for a few days'
visit at their former home.
Howard Eeeles went to Portland on j
a visit Sunday. ;
.lames Atkltis has purchased an au
tomobile from White & Sheer.
Mrs. W. H. Place and daughter
Mrs. Bobbins, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Irvine Wheeler over Sunday.
W. J. Iximb will go to Eastern Ore
gon for the summer In the near fu
ture. G. W. Smith, president of the Clack
amas county fair was In Canby Mon
day, while on his way to the county
seat. Mr. Smith Is making an effort
to make the fair this year the best
ever held In the county.
W. O. Vaughn of Canby, has pur
chased an automobile.
John Lucy has put In a harness
shop in the old Tribune building.
Miss Zora Peary of Grants Pass,
who has b'en visiting her aunt, Mrs
Doe, made a trip to Portland Mon
day to visit friends. She will return
in a few days.
Mrs. Florence Adams, of Portland,
visited her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Wong, Monday.
Warren Ieefl while splitting wood
Sunday evening, cut one of his fingers.
Edward Krueger made a business
trip to Portland Saturday.
The Canby Reds played a return
game with the Molalla Grays last
Sunday. Canby won by a score of
10 to 2. They played nine innings.
Molalla did not get a talley until the
eighth inning.
J. I Combs made a business trip
to Portland and St. Johns Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee Eckerson visited her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becke at
Aurora over Sunday.
Miss Bobbins, who has been visit
ing her brother at Hood River ha.i
returned to 'a,ii,v.
O. M. Mattison, who recently sold
his' farm to Fred Holtzman, has
bought thirty-one acres from Joseph
Sollie.
Frederick Hahn has sold forty-one
acres to Lars Melura for $1000.
E. S. liair, of Portland, has been
visiting his brother W. H. Balr for
the pas', few days.
W. II. Lur-kee made a business trip
to Portland Monday.
Mrs. Millie Calvin, of Goldendalo,
Wash., Is vi.-iitlng at J. L. Combs'
home.
Mrs. Charley Thomas, who has been
visiting at Sellwood, returned to Can
by Monday.
S. J. VaiiL'lm made a business trip
to Oregon Ciiy Monday.
Mrs. Clara Hutchlngson and daugh
j ter Rhena, were In Portland on busl
n-ss Tuesday.
j Miss Ijia Smith, of Macksburg was
I In Canby Tuesday,
C. F. Romig went to Oregon City
i Tuesday to take the teachers' exam
ination Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day.
Mrs. Daniel Robinson went to Port
j land Tuesday to see her daughter,
I Miss Verna Robinson graduate.
Mrs. Seaton and daughter Orva
went to Oregon City Tuesday. The
latter intends to ta!:e the teachers'
examination.
Misg Anna Kmberger made a busl-
I ness trip to Woodburn Monday.
Misg Mabel Tackelson, who went to
Aurora to work last week, has re
turned to Canby.
Mr. Vaughn made a business trip
to Oregon City Tuesday
Mrs. Miz, who has been In Montana
for some time, returned to Canby Wed-
steady condition prevailed.
There was a fairly active
move
ment in the horse market and
sales reported Indicate steady prices
voto was cast against It. The school : lugs caused a stiffening In prices and
infiriri ih eiiuieiy 0111 01 ucoi, aim u
was decided that a Janitor bo chosen
to be In constant attendance In caso
of fire or any emergency. Mr. Wang pretty much their own way
was elected dlrctor, and William
Knight, clerk.
The M. E. Church held a Sunday
school meeting last Monday evening.
Mr. Snell, Mr. Ilurdette, and Mr. Vnack
were appointed on the committee to
urrange and plan a Sunday school pic
nic. Io Eckrson has sold his house and
two lots to Mr. Brnddford.
George Meeks made a business trip
to Portland Wednesday.
Mrs. Clyde Evans and daughter are
visiting at the W. II. Balr homo.
Mr. Carlton was up from Portland
Tuesday transacting business here.
Xlck Young, Denver Gaston, and
William and Frank Kendell attended
the race meet at Indenendnce Wed
nesday. They went n Mr. Vnughn's j
new car. i
The citizens of Canby are going to
extend the flutne across the prairie to
Kellogg'H strawberry nursery. !
William Luckoe and Miss Sadie I
Evans were married by Rev. Creesy ;
at George Koiiler's, Wednesday, June i
21 1 at high noon. An automobile was
waiting for them and after the cere-1
inoiiy they were taken to Oregon City
where they took the train for Call- I
fornla to spend their honeymoon.
After the honeymoon Is over they will
return to Canby to make this their
future home.
Frank Won shipped a carload of
sheep to the In Ion Stock Yard In Port
land, Wednesday.
j Receipts for the week have been: prunes, feiichea tire lec
Cattle 1MI. hogs 12'.i7, sheep S7I.1, and SALT Selling 60c to 90,. j1)r fll,
horses and mules Gl. 160 lb. sack, half ground 0c; 75 for
The cattle market hn? held steady ' 100 lb. sacks
111 last week's rally. The conflict Portland Vegetable Market!
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots,
II .2511 II. fiO per sack: tiiirsuliis. II :.
at a somewhat lower basis than the j ( St &0; turnips, 1 25'u IIM); beets
prevailing market for several months f l.so.
si llers were enabled lo have things j
Any mar- !
VEGETABLES Asparagus, 90c ft'
It 7f. Iii.p .ml... t. ...... .
kel which navs lit nti.l St! for ltrhi. ' Z': .".' V V . "r
steers must' be classed as high. Paws, : 'u.luower si....,,
sold at I3.fi... which Is a remarkable ctdery. California 7;.c
..(.0 j ftfOc per dozen; cucumbers, ll.Joft
The hog market s.rengihened about li:L': '',""- !"' "'
10 cents; .he demand was active. rT '.r ',7 V"T. : '"'i'"',"'
In Mm flic, of liberal rerMnU In,"... .....-, , , m e, ,.t,
... ..i..,..,.:.. ,... ... 'ft- per box;
me "ii- 11 iii.iniini me iniiinei i
per box; iHias. flciilllc tier
tlotlliil - 1.11IH...HU HU. tr. .
I I Tlu.-. .... ! K'C'fltfUC HT IHMimi
a shading of "prices In the market for 1 '","hM' '"c "r dz,'n'' rhubarb, 2 V
lambs, but for ewes and wethers ; -'f l;f P''J ; spn.uts, 9c; tomatoes,
POTATOES -nit-Ron. lobblnir mice
I2.M)
ll"W potatoes, 7c
..... 1 1 1 .
j 111111111 eu ;
tl 1 -'jr per pounu.
.VTI.V'L. ...... I. .
Following are representative sales: 1 ,"',. '"'," '"""'"K pnivs; Oregon
r n-i nni; Australian, j;i.iO per
1 Inn. 1'..... ni- .. . ...
6 in 1 ' ' I"'r cram; umror
Mm i nlB' - l"'r rr,"
27 Steers
7S Steers
127 Steers
17" Steers
l.'ifi Cows
25 Cows
Cows
21
1 1 si;
12:.:!
1127
1:111
1012
!MI
!is;i
71 Cowh 9.10
2 Stags I.lsr.
X Hulls 1120
2:: Mulls Liiio
::i lings in!
X!l Hogs
l.!0 Hogs
12 Hogs
312 Ijimlis
"sr. Lambs
I.
n;:t
17
223
fir.
fit
111117
1 ::i
Wethers 100
Ewes
2 Drafters . ,
2 lirafters . .
2 Olivers . . .
3 Chunks . . .
!S
5 ;o
fi.t'ill
r..:tr,
r.ir. 1
4.r.D '
i
4 mi '
7.:tr, :
7.IMI
fi.iiii
i; 7r.
fi.2.r.
r..7.ri
4.00
3.2r.
$212.50 eu.
175.00 ea.
175.00 ea.
120.00 ea.
Oregon Cltv Stock Quotations.
HOGS Hogs nre quoted 14c lower
From 125 lbs. to 150 lbs. IMr, from
150 lbs. to 200 lbs. 8VjC
VEAL CALVH3 -Va! calves nrlng
from Xc to n.c according to grade.
IIEEF STEERS 'leef t,.ers for
the local markets are fetching 6'acto
CVjC live weight.
SHEEP me nnu at 1c to .Iff live
weight.
BACON, LA HO and HAM, nre firm
POINTS FOR MERCHANTS.
New Machine Comes to Town. !
F. D. Sturges is a new recruit to the ;
ranks of automobile owners in Ore
gon City. He has purchased a Thom
as Detroit, seven passenger car. Mr.
Sturges does not propose to take care,
personally, of his machine for the
present but has placed It in the ga
rage of Elliott and Park.
As Mr. Sturges is a careful driver
and Intends hiring his machine, which
will undoubtedly be a favorite with
the traveling public about Oregon
City.
TWILIGHT.
Oliver Bailey, who has finished a
barn for Mr. Graves near Aurora, ex
pects to build a bungalow for Mr.
Sharkle.
Mr. Mattoon, the road supervisor,
has a large force of men and teams
working the road.
Mr. Bullard and family were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Faulk last Sunday at
Aurora.
Mr. Milton Mattoon and family spent
the week-end with the former's par
ents. Mr. Charles Caldwell was given a
party last Tuesday evening, the occa
sion being his thirty-fifth birthday, at
his home. The evening was most
pleasantly spent with games and mu
sic. There were about 50 friends and
relatives present. A delicious lunch
was served the guests.
Mrs. Frank Black's brother, Mr. Cur
rent and daughter Lois, of Portland,
spent Sunday at her home.
Friends from Mullno were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sunday and en
Joyed a picnic In the woods.
Mrs. Martin and daughter, Dessle,
were visiting Mrs. D. L. Boylan, of
Oregon City.
An old friend of Mr. H. Scheer, from
Oklahoma, is making him. a visit.
The annual school meeting was held
in the school house Monday evening.
Mr. Bullard was elected school direc
tor and M. J. Lazelle, clerk.
Warner Grange will hold Its regular
meetlne next Saturday at New Era and
Children's Day will be observed.
QUIZ TOO DIFFICULT,
TEACHERS DECLARE
EIGHTY-FOUR TAKE EXAMINA
TION FOR PLACES IN THI8
COUNTY.
Farmer Says "Made In Oregon" Slogan
Has Two Sides.
LOGAN, Or., June 21. (Editor or
the Enterprise.) We notice much
said In the local papers In regard to
"made In Oregon goods" and patroniz
ing the home merchant. Now, Mr.
Editor, there are two sides to all ques
tions; one Is "what the people ought
to do" and "what the merchant him
self should do." In order to hold the
farmers' trade why don't some of your
merchants keep on band the kind ami
quality adapted to the needs and re
quirements of farmers and their fami
lies? We will begin on shoes. (This Is
my own personal experience.)) Look
In the display windows and sen If you
can Bee a pair of real sensible shoes
for women and children. All you find
is high heels nnd narrow toes. I
Complaint has been made agulu
against the State Depp.-tment of Edu
cation for its difficult examination
papers. This time It is not the pupils Kpent a day trying to find two pairs of
who are complaining, uut tne teacu-; sensible shoes for my chlldron. I
ers themselves. The examination of ' wanted low heels and wldo enough for
teachers for the Clackamas County the foot at the toe without cramping,
schools began Wednesday in the ; a well-known merchant said, "we have
county courthouse under the supervls- to buy what we can sell." I don't
Ion of Superintendent Gary. Several think It would break up any of your
of the teachers, after the ordeal of ; merchants to keep a few cases of A
the day, declared that the questions , 1 tdmes of a common sense kind for
were unusually difficult, and It was 1 people who want, a sensible article.
Intimated that there was no reason ' lst fall It was school shoes shoes
for I that will do for children In town who
Eighty-four, of whom fourteen are have sidewalks to walk on will not
men, are taking the examination, answer for the same child In the conn
whlch will continue today, tomorrow try who has to walk a mllo or more
and Saturday. It Is one of the largest In the mud. In trying to get shoes
classea ever examined In this county, from said "well-known merchant" we
and several of the members are well had (o pay $r,.75 for a pair of shoes for
known throughout the state. a boy 14 years old and waited two
I weeks to get them for they had to
R. L. Holman has returned from Mc- make a special order for them. We
Mlnnvllle, where he accompanied his have patronized the home merchnnts
two younger children, Alice and Mor- for years Bnd prefer to. If he could see
ns, who will remain during the sum- his way clear to favor us too in the
mer with relatives at McMlnnvilie and way I have said
at The Dalles. FARMER.
Do You Get the Best
If jou have a cough, cold, asthma, '
croup or any throat or bronchial trou-
ble and ue Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey, :
you do. Look for the Bell on the Bot
tie. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist.
A
Furniture
FINE LOT of Furniture just arrived, which we
will be glad to show you. Also, Singer Sew
ing Machines on the installments, five dollars
down and two dollars per month without interest.
A. H. STURGES
Seventh and Center Sts.
t