OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1911. Not Sisters ftl i .J.Ir VM tWtl ' .. .k. .traat whn look Ilk sitter. Yo ere natoniahed to Item that they are other end du,luer, and yon) realise that woman at forty or foy-e to be I hot inert and l.ire.1. Why ta't ll w ? The leoeral health of woman M so in tiaaUtly awoci.tad with tha looal health of lha eotilly feminine orfaai that thora oan ha no fad eheeke and round Utm when then ia ienala woakneu. Waawa who have eaflernd from tfcis tronble km lommi prompt a J la h ua af Dr. IWoe'e Favorite f roription. It .ivae ior nod YUnlitf to tbo rgaas of womanhood. It elan Ue oomplamioo. brightene th eye aod roddaoa th check.. No aloohol, or habit-fori dni la eonrainad lo ''Fy"ri, PcjV An, a.ck woman -T oonault Dr. Pierce by latter. Iree. Every letter la bold aaoredly eonfidentinl, and anawered m l plain envelope. Addreaat World'! Diipen-arr Medical Aaaociation. Dr. R V. Pierce, Pre.. Buffalo, N.I. TO BE MARQUIS OF QUEENSBERRY DE NIES REPORT THAT BROTH ER IS DEAD. IDENTIFICATION MADE BY ACTRESS Engllihman Said By Relative To Ba In Pacific Coat City Man Found Dead In Big Hotel. NEW YORK. Ner. 8. One of the most perplexing identification mys teries that every developed In New York shrouds the body of a man which rests In an uptown undertak er's establishment tonight. - I In the opinion of two persons, it is . m a s-i 1 1 TA.na I tne Doay or uora ouuiw iwu6,uivui UV UUtlJ VI UVIU SWI"W i er of the Marquls of Queensberry. member of one of the best-known fam ilies of England. But, according to the Marquis, who is quoted in dis patches from Chicago the body can not be that of his brother, for he says he had a letter from Lord Douglas only two days ago, Indicating that the writer was safe and well on the Paci fic Coast. To add to the mystery, it has been recalled that some years ago a man bearing marked resemblance to Lord Douglas passed himself off as such and was arrested in this country on several occasions on charegs of big amy. The body is that of a man who reg istered at the Hotel Astor October 13 as "Maurice Stuart, San Francisco." He was found dead in his room Mon day evening from a self-inflicted bullet . wound in his heart The announcement that the body had been Identified as that of Lord Douglas came tonight from Coroner Freinberg. He had known Lord Douglas as a patient some years ago and suspected that the suicide might be Douglas. Mary Noble, an actress, who had known Lord Douglas in the West, to night declared she was sure the body was that of Lord Douglas. Miss Noble said she knew Douglas when he was appearing on the stage in the West in 1896, and was certain of the Identification. Coroner Frelnborg said later to night that he would notify the English Consulate of the identification made by Miss Noble and ask what steps the Consul would take. Will Not Discontinue Practice. It appears that some time ago it was stated in this paper that we were intending to discontinue our practice in Oregon City. We wish to contra dict this statement by saying that we have no intention of closing our of fice and will be on hand during our usual office hours. Examination free. LEHMAN & INGRAM, Chiropractors. A Burglar's Awful Deed may not paralyze a home so complete ly as a mother's long Illness. But Dr. King's New Life Pills are a splendid remedy for women. "They gave me wonderful benefit In constipation and female trouble," wrote Mi's. M. C. Dun lap, of Lcadill, Tenn. If ailing, try them. 25c at Jones Drug Co. REAL ESTATE H. N. and Gertie L. Everhart to Aguette M. Fermann, land In D. L. C. No. 40, township 5 south, range 2 east; $900. Ellen A. Falrchild to Harry A. La Barre and Minnie A. LaBarre, land in section 31, township 3 south, range 5 east; $10. Hazel Tooze to Nannie Mumpower, lots 12, 13, block 27, Gladstone; $10. Myrtle Tooze to Hazel Tooze, lot 12 and 13 of block 27, Gladstone; $400. M. C. Black and Ella Black to Peter Kern, land In Clackamas county; $11. Elizabeth Maud Mary Elkins to Katie Reddaway, lots 39. 40, block 4, Minthorn Addition to Portland; $150. Lafayette HuraUton lot 28, Oregon Homes'; $200. Maud Peppln to Mattie Umstead, lots 6 and 8, block 17, Robertson Rock Island Park; $10. a : White Queen Flour Ths It The Beat Flour Obtain able. Lay In Your Winter Supply of Coal Now. Hy, Grain, Feed and Korrect Poultry Food. ' Oregon Commission Co. 11TH AND MAIN STS. Oregon City. SUICIDE $1 LORD DOUGLAS Sarah A. and F. W. Malone to Eastern Investment, southwest quar ter of southwest quarter of section 33, township I south, range 5 east! $1.00. Huldah M. Malone and James Ma lone, southwest quarter of southwest quarter of section 33, township 2 south, range 5 east; $1. Walter Karr et al to Eastern In vestment Company, southwest quar ter of southwest quarter of section 33. township 2 south, range 5 east; $1.00. John C. Karr and Maude Karr to Eastern Investment Company, south west quarter of southwest quarter of section 33, township 2 south, range 5 east; $1. Ernest and Emilia Dahlstrom to Hammon Pallson, land in sections 3 and 1 township 2 south, range 3 east; $10. Thomas Kloh and Nettle E. Kloh to Thomas F. Hope and Luna Hope, 5 acres of D. L. C. of J. S. Rlsley, town ship 2 south, range 1 east; $10. William H. and Jessie Applegate to Nancy J. Rlchey, land in tract 31, Willamette Tracts; $1. W. H. and Rebecca A. Smith to M. Wattawa and Josephine Wattawa, southerly half of lot 7 of block 52, Ore gon City; $1,100. V. 1. I1U W ill u iu u c. of 12, Mulino; $180 I. A n H A 1ST fl A Tift P. T. Howard to D. E. scow, 101 l Frank E. Andrews and Bessie An- m. awn. " drew, t G H of William Holmes D. L. C, township 3 south, range 2 east; iiu. W. T. and Bertha M. Uster to W. C. Wheeler, 8 acres of section 17, township 2 south, range 5 east; $10. Miss Senora Moar to J. T. Strite. 5 acres of James Roots Homestead Land Claim, section 9, township 2 south, range 2 east; $2,5. Frank aiiU Mary Taylor to Clark Pnirn lntn 7 and 8 of block 44. County Addition to Oregon City; $200. Joseph and Cecelia woernaie w a. V. Calkins, 3 acres of section 1, town ship 2 south, raneg 1 east; $10. Joseph A. Habersetzer ana reuie Habersetzer to A. V. Calkins, one fAiirih ipm nf HAnrpfl Crow D. L. C township 2 south, range 1 east; $10. A. V. Calkins to Joseph Woerndle, one-fourth acre of George Crow D. L. C, township 2 soutn, range l east.; $10- . ... Heman A. Lee to Robert S. Coe, 6.66 acres of section 33. township 3 south, .-antra 1 cast- 1999. Fred Cooper and steua trooper 10 Jacob Jackie, west half of lots 10, 11, 12. Atkinson; $10. Carl Mohaupt to Antone Kreldl, lots 1, 2, 7, S, block 136; $1,800. T W and Catherine I. Becket to O. O. Parrett, 20 acres of section 6, township 2 south, range 3 east; $10. T. E. ana ma ueason to u- u. rar ret, 20 acres of section 6, township 2 south, range 3 east; $10. Tnhn P DAtflpId and Elsie Oatfleld to George Raymond Bentley, Tracts 1 and i, Concord; $3,000. Josepn Barstow to tnaries ana a. E. ThomDson. 1C0 acres of section 28, township 6 south, range 2 east; $1,600. Permela J. Shewmaker and wuiiam Shewmaker to G. C and T. C Bent- ely, 36 acres of sections 3 and 10, township 6 south, range 1 east; li.buu. IMK ANOBOOBTHNEWHOOPSKiAT MAKES A GETAWAY LOOK LIKE THE REAlTtHING- ? Cubas Navy Growintf, but Not Ditf In Spite of Its Recent Acquisitions T will be some time before Cuba is I powers, even If she did add a protects cruiser ana a irmiuing amp i her navy the other In day In Philadelphia. Senorlta Marina Gomel. k,... n,...i,int i:niM nt thf rpnulillo of the aincle starred Bag. uaufemv-i vi -- - and sponsor for the new cruiser Cuba, christened the warship by breaking tbe traditional bottle of champacne at Its launching. Her sister. Mlaa Narclsa Goinex. named the Patrla. which will serve as a schoolBhip for Cuba's naval cadets. The Cuba Is quite a fair sized vessel, being a 2.200 ton cruiser, and she is Just about as big as the combined baker1! d.ien of little boats which have heretofore constituted the nnvy of our Uster republic. The biggest of them all Is the Hatuey. which is used as a yacht for the president 8he Is only 538 tons. o It will be seen that even with the Cuba and the Tatrla It will be some time before the entire Cuban navy will be a match for a supei Dreadnought or even for a fair sized armored crulspr Emu Kistner ana nine tusmer u J. C. and O. A. Marquam, land Thom as Ross to D. L. C, township 6 south, range 1 east; $2,400. Olive P. and A. H. Logan to D. M. and Emily Bentley, 7 acres of Alfred Marquam D. L. C, township 6 south, range 1 east; $300. John W. Loder and Grace E. Lo- der to G. G. McCllre, 40 acres of sec tion 13, township 5 south, range 2 east $1. M. T. Hargrave et al to John ana Mary Semmler, 100 acres of section 7. township 2 south, range 3 east; $20,000. J. W. and Sarah Mitchell to Saran T. O'Malley, 70 acres of section 27, township 2 south, range 2 east; $10. r. rs M-r.lnr and Marv McClure g of M M " c' townghlp 3 80Uth. McCarver D. L. C, township 3 south. range 1 east; $1. James Adams and Ruby Adams to Norman D. Root, 5 acres of section :2, township 2 south, range 2 east; $1,250. George H. Gregory and Flora Greg ory to Frank Dicken, lot l oi diock 1, Everhart's First Addition to Mo lalla; $1,400. nrpnn Swedish Colonization Com pany to John A. and Augusta Cron 4ulst, let 5, CarUborg Tract; low. W. R. and Ida J. Ellis to W. E. Millard, 14.87 acres of Causey's Su burban Tract 1; $3,400. Laura M. Robinsou .ind .'alius Ralph Robinson, lots 11, 12, block 13, Windsor; ti W. H. .mi tfti'.'a M. RhhauUon, to Robert Rlcour H a, i a'.'es f ricas int Hill Park; $10. Rebecca J. and Ralph Duluc. ti; PERPETRATED BY WALT Ac DOUGA LL : eurolled on the tint of first clasa naval John W. Loder, land In section 9, township 4 south, rati- 3 ?a3t; f 10 Anna and E. M. Howell to K. C. Hackett, loU 7 and 8 of block 51. Oregon City; also land in Oregon City; $3,000. Ed. W. Mueller to W. J. Buy, land in sections 4 and E, township 2 south, range 2 east; $6,000. James A. Bunnell to Edward Nlm mo, lots 10. 11, 12. 13, block 2: lots 9 and 10, block 4, Oak Grove Park; $3,200. Sandy Land Company to M. E. Londerback, lot 7 of block 11. Sandy; $1.00. Sandy Land Company to J. B. Hill yard, lot 7 of block 13, Sandy; $1. William Morfltt and Lizzie M. Mor fitt to Lydia E. Mitchell, 15.07 acres of section 10, townahlp 2 south, range 2 east; $7,000. , E. C. and Mary Hackett to Anna Howell, 61.87 acres of sections 13 and 14, township 2 south, ranfjo 2 east; $135 per acre. Gladstone Real Estate Association to George F. Felts, 11.01 acres of D. L C. of Fendal Cason, township 2 south, range 2 east; $3,000. Joseph and Anna Peshall to Joseph Peshall, 160 acres In section 34, town ship 2 south, range 5 east; $1. L. and Lura Baker to Wachlaw an1 Stella Jagmln, 40 acres of section 20, township 4 south, range 4 east; $2,000. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT & TRUST COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abstract! of Title Made. JOHN F. CLARK. Mgr. Office over Bank of Oregon City. " ' T . t Milwaukee arid Northwestern Clackamas 4 ' nnnnnaannnnnnnnnnBnnna' -mmmmmmmm MILWAUKIE. ' t:u Mlb-iiukle Grange mot Friday ni',1 rouiliii' business was transacted. The lecture on single tax will be held IVrombi'r 't, Friday evening. .Hm Knlilcr of Oak Grove wai here WidneHd:ty on business. Mrs. Ann Taylor of Oklahoma Is visiting Mrs. A. F. Snyder. J. N. Alger resigned his poH'on na firth and sixth grade teacher. Mrs E. Bunch wilt fill th vncanry tem porarily until a competent teacher can be found to fill the place. Mrs. Dr. Townloy. Mrs. Geo. Wis slner. Mrs. A. K. Snyder and Miss Ann Taylor attended the Eastern Star lodKe In Portland Monday night. Rev. Kaulkenborg sold his place In the HiMinemnn tract to J. E. Wetxlor Rev. Knulkenberg hns accepted a call to the Advent church at Salem. J. E. Wetzler has leased the Faulk enberg property to Prof. Robert OoeU and the family will arrive from New berg In a few days nnd occupy the same. . C. N. Curtis purchased the Davis property nt Evergreen Station and moved hla family there last week. They have occupied the William Slim tile bungalow the past year. W.1I. Curtis. President of the Curtis power ft Bom Co. has purchas ed the Fred Roberts collate and will 1111,11- llir.p ........ Claud KIUt and family who lived in the Roberts rottttgo win no iu nr liitiiv to live, where they have pur chased a ranch. A. U Bolstead was a Portland visit or Tuesday morning. Mrs. T. R- A. Sellwood who was ser lously ill last week is Improving. The masqimrado ball given by the Erroil Quartette was well attended. Mrs. Sophia Strelf represented an In dlan maid and received first prize. A. J Weller Cowley second prize; I Ji ll an Wheeler. Buster Brown, third prhe; Dick Urge. Jew Tramp, fourth The Gleaners ornanlzathm of the Evangelical Sunday school meei i day evening at the home of W. II. Grfl st Mrs Ella Maple Is on the sick list. Mrs. J. C. Elkins and two children spent Thursday with Mrs. Maple. Mrs J. A. Shields has rented the Keck property and will take roomers and boarders. The Evangelical Sundny school will observe Temperance Day next Sunday and will have a special program pre pared appropriate for the day. Preach ing at 8 P. M. Y. P. A. at 7 P. M. Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve. Is guaranteed for eczema, salt rheum, tetter, ringworm, running sores, chapped hands and lips, pim ples on the face, black heads, barber Itch, sun burn, Insect bites, fever sores and nasal catarrh. 25c. Geo. A. Hurl ing, Druggist. JENNINGS LODGE. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8cott and Miss Henrietta Abbott were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Em mons, and on Saturday Mrs. Bralnard Huntington and Mrs. John Rudkin were guests at luncheon, returning to their homes In Portland in the eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Palnton and children rA UnniA niltnpd fO Molin- BUU uruiftc ...v.-.-, - taindale on Saturday and visited wltn the Leo Schwanaers. P. D. Newell and wife returned on Sunday from a trip to Mt. Hood. J. A. Soesle and two sons, of New Iort are at their cottage at this Tt... dnnul.a fiimllv Are COn- IMUII9. I HO HW. j templatlng taking up thoir residence .u.r. ann Arthur will PlllPT npre H iutrir j. .... the Walker Business College In Port land, while Jesse will be under the care of a Portland specialist. On request of a dozen taxpayers and patrons of the school in this dis trict, the chairman, L. Wilcox, called a special meeting which was held In the school house on Monday evening, November 6 at 8 p. m. The question of deciding on the advisability of era Dioylng an additional teacher was brought up. Arter a review oi mo work Prof. Thompson has had to per form since the beginning of the fall i, uau noon thA necessity for ll'l III, ,v - . mother teachpr. Thirty-seven ballots vcre cast tor an aaamonai ieuum;i h soon as the adjoining school room is comnleted. At present there are thirty-seven pupils and nineteen classes. Mrs. Pratt, mother-In law of Rev. Blackwell visited with Mrs. L. Wil cox last wefk. Rev. Blackwell has been sent as a missionary to Alaska, and his family will remain In 8alem during the winter and expect to Join Mr. Blackwell In the early spring. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Scripture visited at the Hugh Roberts home on Sun day. L. Stover has returned to his home in Latourette after a pleasant visit with his son, Roy Stover. Mr. and Mrs. H. Robinson arrived here from Indianapolis about a fort night ago and are at present visiting with their son O. C. Robinson. A daughter, Miss Florence Robinson, LULL IN HOP MARKET CALLED SUSPICIOUS The lull In the demand for hops at this time In Oregon Is viewed with suspicion by growers who retain the few thousand bales that remain. While dealers as a rule say that there are no bids available and that trde Is at a standstill with lower prices In sight, the same opinion was given of the market Just about a week ago and within a few hours there was an actual advance of 2c a pound in the price. With the statistical position of the market the strongest known in the history of the industry and with only a few thousand bales unsold in the United States, growers are tight hold ers for a further advance. This has blocked business from that end. In order to loosen the hold of producers It Is stated that brewers have tempor arily quit bidding. Prevailing Oregon City prices are as follows: HIDES (Buying) Green bides, 5c to 6c; saiters, 5c to 6c: dry hides. 12c to 14c; sheep pe't. 25c to 75c each. Hay, Grain, Feed. HAY (Buying) Timothy, $12 to $15- clover, $8 to $9; oat hay, best, $9 who has hoeii leaching at Kalamath Fulls Is also a visitor at hnr brotnor's homo. A. (1. JolitiHon iiml wife, of Solum, Kins., mid Ouh IVtlormiii. a brother of Mrs. Johnson, of Kuiih.is, left lor Warnm. or., last week after a mont't'a viHlt with (tie (Irs Warner family. Mr. Klora Held, son and daughter, arrived on Sunday from New York City and will visit with her slsler, Mrs. A. C. MacFarlatio for a mouth. While en route to the coast they spent a few days at Calgary, Cunmltt, nnd Seattle, Wash. Michael llurke, of Astoria, spentTa few -lays with old Puluuiuo, Iowa, friends nt this place. (us Warner entertained a (uirly or Portland friends last woek when the Mesdamei Hunt, Axellson, Nonleon, Anderson, Wenmark, of Portland, and Mrs. Molt, of Sellwood, were lunch eon guests. Calvin Morse attended the Good Roads meeting at Harlow last Wed nesday evening which was one of the most enthusiastic held. Mr. Morse Is vice-president of the association. Tho next meetltiK will be held at Cane innh, November 10. The Jennings Nidge Community Club met at the scIhmiI house on Wed nesday evening. November 1. Sub jects of linisirtance were discussed. Sometime ago the club challenged the Woman's Club to a spelling match, and the ladles accepted tho date de rided upon, being November 24. The friends of Mrs. George A. 8lmver are sorry to hear she con tinues so poorly slnre her retrtrn home from the Portland hospital. The Circle met at the home of Mrs. Ijiura Newell on Wednesday after noon. November 1. The afternoon wns spent In sewing. Mesdames Mad ison. Strain. Welch. Palnton, MacFar lane, Roberts, Emmons nnd Miss Scripture were present. The next meeting will be held at the Palnton home the third Wednesday In Novem ber. The report of the delegate of the Sunday school convention held at Oak Grove last week will be given at the Sunday school. 2 p. in., at Grace chapel on Sunday, and a number of Interesting things which will profit our school at this place were gleaned at the convention. Cnlvln Ilergstres ser was the delegate. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jennings and Mrs. George Alcott and children are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Millions In Seattle. Messrs. Jones and Wilcox, who conducted an up-to-date dairy at the Vemleer Park, removed to Sellwood during the week. Mr Harry Bond, who has been as sisting with the drilling machine, met with an accident on Tuesday when a knot struck him- In the eye. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt, of Gladstone, were visitors at the J. P. Strain home on Sunday. Mrs. Lalng, while visiting her daughter Mrs. Harry Robinson was called to the bedside of a daughtor in Portland, being accompanied there by her daughter, Mrs. Jean Robinson. Chas. Redmond hns returned from an extended trip south. The Idge peoplo are always glad to see blm back nnd wish his business Intoresta would be nearer home as he Is one of the promoters of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Strain wish to kindly thank the friends nnd neighbors for the many good things left at their home on Hnllowe'en night, and for the many acts of kindness shown during Mr. Strain's Illness the past summer. Two runaways were reported here last week. The Roy Stover horse be ennie frightened and ran away, with but little damage to the wagon. The Hums grocery team of Gladstone ran nway doing considerable damage to the wagon and Injuring the driver, Curtis Miller, who was unable to work for several days. Mr and Mrs. Hnrold Wilcox of Clevelnnd. Ohio, are visiting nt the onit! of L Wilcox. .Mr. ijiivlson t Idaho Is viKltlng nt the A, F. Russell home. Chop Imitations. Owing to tho Immense sale and P'ttmlarlty of Dr. Doll's Plno-TuMlo:i-ny there are many cheap Imitations n Hi" market, under similar souiiilbu nnnitM. but. you can always g. i th . ccmiiti') by looking for the bell o i iliv boltlo. Oo. A. Harding, Druggist. OAK GROVE. Mrs. Sweeny and Bister Mr. Hurd went to Gladstone Wednesday to see Mrs. McMahon who Is quite 111. Rev. Henry Spels will preach Sun day at 11 A. M. In the Oak Grove M. E. church. i Mr. and Mrs. L E. Bentley are be ing felicitated on the birth of a little daughter Tuesday evening at 6:30, November 7th. Dr. Grimm of Sell wood attending. Rev. Luckey, of the German Meth odist church of Seattle, Washington, to $10; mixed, $9 to $12; alfalfa, $15 to $16.50 OATS (Buying) Gray, $25 to $27; wheat, $32 to $33; oil meal, $53; Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.25 per 100 pounds. FEED Shorts, $27 to $28; rolled barley, $37.50; process barley, $38.50; wholo corn, $37; cracked corn, $38; white, $26 to $27; bran $27 to $28. Butter, Poultry, Eggs. FLOUR $4.50 to $5.25. BUTTER (Buying) Ordinary country butter, 25c to 30c; fancy dairy, 30c; creamery, 30c to 35c. POULTRY (Buying) Hens, 11c to 12 1-2; broilers, 11c. EGGS Oregon ranch eggs, 35c to 40c. Fruits, VegeUblee. DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes on basis of 6 1-4 poonds for 4o 00's. 8ACK VEGETABLES Carrots. $125 to $150 per sack; parsnips, $1.25 to $1.50; turnips, $1.25 to $1.60: Prunes, on basis of 6 l-4c for 45 and beets, $1.50 POTATOES Best buying 70c to 85c per hundred. ONIONS Oregon. $1.25 to $1.50 per hundred; Australian, $2 per hundred. Livestock, Meats. BEEF (Live weight) Steers, 6c and 6c; cows, 4tfe; bulls. 3 l-2c VEAL Calves bring from 8c U 13c. according to grade. MUTTON Sheep, 3c an 3V4c: lambs, 4c and 6c. was here Tuesday looking after his property, i L K M instiling l.t biilltlhK a house for Mr. Griffith on his ai'ieage 't i f tlx ( utility road, : ,llm I'.ililer win in Mlhvuukln on ' liiislniMN Wednesday morning. i Mr i. Minll enti'lliilned at dinner Wt'ilints.lny tho following ladlei: Mrs. Jennie Davis and Mrs. C. II. Pnvls of Mllwaukle; Mesdnine! Webster, Green and HiuKleton of Portland. H. C. OHliorn of tho Natural Conserv atory of Music of Port land was hers Wodiiesdny on business. The UiUo Aid of the M. W. church will meet Thursday, November KHh, at the residence of Mr. Itobblnett. 8. (!. Alexander and II. Illnckerby were In Port land Wednesday on busl lies. A Hnllowe'en supper was given by Mr. II. Hpuuldlng at her home, aa slsted by Mr. J. II. Evan. It wa very much enjoyed by those present. The supper consisted of the usual good thliiR for that occiisslon, followed by music, card nnd game. Frank VnnOrdslrnnd, Jr . "on of Mr. and Mrs. ('has., died at the Pacific Hospital In Portland, Friday morning, November 3rd, age 17 year. 7 month anil 2(1 days. He wn born In Mitchell. Eastern Oregon, Febnary 7th, 1H94. HI fatlier, ('has, Van Ordstrnnd and t'licle, Frank, were In the grocery business here ror nearly two year and are now In buslnes In Portland, r.esldc hi parent nod uncle he leave a sister. Mrs. Ivy Payne of Mitchell, Oregon and other relative and many friend to mourn hi death. The funeral service were held at llolmnn I'ndertsklng Parlor Sun day ut 10 A. M. Hev. Gray conducted the services. Interment In lllver View cemetery. The pall bearer were the fellow workmen at the Htettera Paper Box Factory of Portland. The Ladles' Aid of the German Methodist church of Mllwaukle. met at the homo of Mr. A I. Wetzler of Courtney avenue, Thursday afternoon. Mr. Gertrude Knehl left Thurday for a visit with her son Henry at Cheney, Washington. M. A. Holding, formerly of Holding Bros.. Portland, ha opened a Jewelry store In Harris A Itegglns' Confec tionery store. First class work done nnd guaranteed. Fred Green, of Portland, wa out Wednesday evening. Fred l,ehman was here Friday at tending the butcher shop while Mr. Mitchell, the proprietor, wn! away on business. Mrs. Al. Wetzler and two children were III Oregon City Friday. Mr. H. lee pnget and son l,owell were Portlnnd visitors Frldny. Mrs. Chas. Whyte and two children left Monday on a visit to relative In St. Paul. Minn. Mr. Illnckerby, of Woodburn, will spend a part of the winter with her daughter, Mrs. U B. Bentley. Mr. George lllghnm wn a Portland visitor Monday. t Postofflce Inspector Clemmons was here Frldny looking over the postofflce books. The Clackamas County Sunday School Convention was well attended both day and Friday evening. A splendid program was nrrangod by the committee and appreciated by all who were able to attend the convention. The school board purchased a now ling and old Glory waves In front of the building every dny. The board also ordered some Venetian blind. The school board mot Wednesday evening at the school house. W. P. Clodfelter, of Mllwaukle Heights, I painting Mr. Hargen house. - Mrs. Chas. Hargen and children, from Tualatin, will spend the week's end with relatives. W. M. Itlnehart 1 moving to Cot tage Grove. Mrs. Dedrlck will leave the eight eenth for her hew homo at Klrby, Southern Oregon. Mrs. Virgil (Mark's little son came hnmn Wednesday from the hospital In Portland. are of unknown origin was dls-- e tv late Saturday night In the warehouse of Lindsay, and Mr. Und say :uid one of theclerks, who Just liappi d in probably saved the wholo community from destruction by fire. Remember the dunce Saturday ev ening, November 11. In Green' hall. I'lven by the Central Orchestra, of Portland. I if. McArthur was a Portland visitor Mitiday. Dr. H. M. Rubs, of Moulavllla, spent Monday with his daughter, Mrs. E. C. Warren. Simple Mixture Uied In Oregon City. Many In Oregon City lire now using the simple buckthorn bark and gly cerine mixture known as Adler-l-ka, the new German Appendicitis remedy. A SINGLE DOSE relieves constipa tion, sour Htomiich or gas on the stom ach almost INSTANTLY. This sim ple mixture antlseptlclzes the dlges tlve orgnns and draws off the Im purities and people are surprised how QUICKLY It helps. The Jones Drug Co. HOGS 125 to 140 pound hogs, 1Jc nnd 11c; 140 to 200 pounds, 10c and lOftc. Is the World Growing Better? Many things go to prove that It Is. The way thousands are trying to help others Is proof. Among them Is Mrs. W. W. Gould, of Pittsfield, N. II. Find ing good health by taking Electric Bit ters, she now advises other sufferer, everywhere, to take them. "For years I suffered with stomach and kidney trouble," she writes. "Every medicine I used failed till I took Electric Bit ters. But this great remedy helped me wonderfully." They'll help any woman. They're the best tonic and finest liver and kidney remedy that's made. Try them. You'll see. 50c at Jones Drug Co. "Our National Bouquet Floral map of the United States. A beautiful high class colored work of art with each 8tate Flower litho graphed on muslin, Satin finished, twenty-seven by thirty-seven Inches. This Is the first edition. ' U.S. STATE FLOWER MAP CO. Inc. Price $2-50 Each Delivered. CANBY, OREGON. .