(scoop r want- A 3 SME MiOHTUoK, " wrf I I .-U"
youtobwtover ;;;:rJi-SlM& sport out Ms scr ntRCE.BoTNDuv. R&,7 ljjT
Vl4wS6N rJA VQVVaUUPSTICfi V-OOX FIERCE OzVv PAINT THE(?t IS NO TK C liT? TH H!
15 ANT-PAirT V AV, 'J V-m0UT PAlNTV,' UpSTICKT0 A Kt! fji( T WjLM a
CRAoe-wHerxA Kr77T 0 ICQ OH te$SS oVL f fflfefift lt-J!
JENNINGS D 1 - I III munch to the other vessel foruiv men li ,i thatdurlng I ho the doctor m I
During the week past the Q. V. Card
family have entertained Mr. and Mr.
R. H. Judd of rortland, and Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. rura of Battle Ground.
Wash.
The annual campmeeting and
Young Peoples Alliance and Sunday
School Conventions of the Evangeli
cal Association will be held at the
River View campgrove at this place,
from June 30Ui to Aug. 8th.
The German Baptists of Portland
had a picnic at the RlTer View
camp grounds at this place on July 4.
Mr. and Mra. Earnest Bniechert and
family of Omaha, Neb., spent
Thursday with Mrs. Bess Bruechert
and family.
During the Elks Convention, Mr.
Geo. Morse and Miss Mable will have
as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Salt, of Seattle and the Misses Ger
trude and Harriet Merritt of Du
buque, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. MseFarlane will
entertain their brother, Mr. ,Chuob
and son Raymond, Mr. Chubb being a
prominent Elk from Oakland. CaL
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Redmond will
have the pleasure of entertaining Dr.
Goble and wife of Medford and Mr.
and Mrs. Lock Brown of Eugene, who
are prominent Elks In their respec
tive home towns.
Thirty-two pupils of the Grace Chap
el attended the Clackamas County
Sunday School picnic at Gladstone
Park an Friday, last The picnic table
was presided over by Mesdames A.
C MacFarlane, J. P. Strain, H. C.
Painton and the Misses Carrie Scrip
ture and Mabel Morse.
On Sunday. July 7th, the first quar
terly meeting of the year will be held
at Grace Chapel. . The presiding elder.
H. E. Hornschuh, will preach. Rev.
Ford, of Oregon City, will also be
present
Mrs A. P. Donahue has returned to
Portland after a weeks stay at her
cottage here.
Mr .and Mrs. Berry, of the east
side, have had as their guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Rainer and daughter of Col
orado. Mrs. Rainer being a daughter
of Mrs. Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinney and
daughter of Portland will spend the
summer with Mrs. Kinney's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Robertson.
Mr. Downing has commenced work
on his little home on the east side.
At the school meeting on Monday
night Prof. Thompson was re-elected"
to teach the higher grades and Miss
Campbell, a student of Eugene, the
primary grade, to fill the vacancy of
Miss Bronte Jennings.
Miss Helen Seeley entertained a
number of her little friends from
Oregon City, Gladstone, Meldrum and
this place, at her home on Thursday,
last the occasion being her tenth
birthday anniversary. Games were in
dulged In and dainty refrebhments
were served by Mrs. Seeley.
An item which was overlooked by
the correspondent was a pretty little
party given Mrs. Jess Strain for
her little daughter on June 5th. The
occasion was the sixth birthday of
Miss Etta Strain. An invitation was
extended to all the little folks of this
place and a jolly time was had by the
little ones. Mrs. Strain assisted by
some of the older guests served re
freshments before 5, the hour for the
little folks to wish Etta many returns
of the day. "
Hugh Mcuovern and Miss Lenora
Miller were married In Portland dur
ing the week. Mr. McGo-.'ern is in
terested in real estate at this place,
and his bride at one time conducted
the store here, and both have hosts
of friends who wish them much hap
piness In the years to come.
E. T. Webb has sold all his property
interests at this place and bought at
Newberg, .where he expects to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson and
mother, Mrs. W. Robinson, Of Win
nepeg, Canada, Joined a party of Port
land friends, who took a trip up the
Columbia, to The Dalles, on Friday,
last.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wear returned
on Thursday from a weeks camp on
th banks of the Willamette, near
New Era.
Mrs. S. P. Downs was a Portland
visitor on Tuesday, and little Miss
Margaret Downs will spend the rest
of the week, the guest of Norma Con
way, in Portland.
Nine boys of the Sunnyside Con
gregational Church are camping on
Hull Ave. Their Sunday School
teacher, Mrs. Pilklngton, chaperoning
them.
On Saturday evening The Circle,
with a number of tbelr friends, ten
dered a farewell party to Mrs. Edith
Truscott, at tbe H. C. Painton home.
The living room was very prettily
decorated with vine maple and Ore-
gon lilies, while the tables,
cake and Ice cream were
where
served, i
were centered wnn clusters or pins
rosea. Keventv-nve were rireaent. '
During the evening Mrs. Robinson and
tbe M kites Mabel Plad.-n and Helen
Painton furnished a number of mus
ical selections. Several tables of
cards were played. It Is with regret
that we are called upon to part with
Mrs. Truscott and family, who will
move to tbelr home in Gresbam
about July 15th.
Mrs. O. H. Card was called to the
bedside of her sister. Miss Hannah
Pura, in Portland on Sunday. Miss
Pura will be removed to the Card
home on Wednesday, and the change
13 hoped will bo beneficial to her.
Heart toHeart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
PEG LEGGED OPTIMISM.
A friend sends us tbe story of John
Goodwin, cripple.
In 11)10 Goodwin moved on to a farm
near West Point, Ga. It was s small
brush farm and required much clear
in ft to prepare It for crops. One day
his brother, who was begins him, ac
cidentally shot Goodwin In tbe leg.
Amputation became necessary, the
Rmb being cut off just below the
knee.
Goodwin was without nionej.-nd
bad a family to support hot' be did
not give up Jiope:
In a'fevr weeks he was hobbling
about on crutches directing things.
The neighbors kindly helped blra ont
and, crippled as he was, be succeeded
In raising fourteen bales of cotton and
some corn.
Then be got a peg leg.
He moved the next winter to a larger
place, which was also a brush farm.
He went vigorously to work clearing
tbe land. In speaking of his work this
Indomitable cripple says:
"I did as much plowing ss ever I did
In one season on my peg leg."
There's a picture for you plowing on
a peg leg!
Moreover, be says:
"I made sixteen bales of cotton and
some corn, besides raising some- fine
shotes for my meat and lard. 1 may
come out . in debt some, but I am not
lonesome."
Now
One might suppose Goodwin would
be satisfied with having cleared two
farms In as many years, but in a re
cent letter he says:
"I have got new ground this year
and am preparing It while It is too
wet for anything else. 1 am going to
raise more corn this year. I forgot to
tell you about my bay. I cut and
housed twenty big loads."
How is that for a cripple?
One cannot but wonder what Good
win might be able to do with two good
legs. And the optimism of the man is
good to think about
Some there are who besides being
maimed In limb are lamed In mind, but
not John Goodwin.
When he was shot in the leg he wan
not wounded In spirit.
Ton can cripple a man's body, but
you can't make bis mind go uu
crutches. ,
John Goodwin's leg Hon molderlmr
In the tomb, but bis soul goes march
Ing on.
Could Knt
cl vim do If ynu had
"What wi
mllllouT
"XollltnC "
SHANTUNG COAT SUIT
A distinctive little coat suit of nat
ural color shantung is sketched above.
The cutaway coat closes with a single
button and the ed;res of the deep
point thus acquired are finished with
narrow pleated ruffles of tobacco
brown eatln. This satin Is also ap
plied in the form of odd shaped revers
which are trimmed with cyratal but
tons. Tbe skirt closes sliehtlv to the
jr - f t of the front the over lapping edge
finished by an applied piece of the
gatin a,mnar to that which
simultes
revers. The satin Is also used for the
wide turn-back cuffs. With this Is
worn a hat whore crown is of silk in
the shade of the shantung and rolling
brim is covered with tobacco brown
satin. A feather ornament of brown
and tan trims tbe sides.
Dysentery is always serious snd of
ten a dangerous disease, but it can
be cured. Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured
It even when mallt'nant snd epidemic.
For sale by Huntley Bros. Co, Ore
gon City, Hubbard, Molalla and Can-by.
to
OREGON CITY" ENTEIllMilSK. FIJI DAY, JULY 5,
The Frozen
Ship
By RALPH HUNTER
When 1 was commanding tbe Mary
Blake, a brignnttue, on one of my voy
ages I started from Tokyo, Japatv-for
Boston. Tbe crew I bad shlped lu
America at setting out were very good
men, but had been thinned out by the
hardships of tbe voyage. Several bad
been swept overboard by sens coming
over her during storms on tbs Pacific
ocean, others bad died of fever con
traded on tiro coast of Africa, and sov
era I men who went sshore ou tbe Mar
shall islands never cams back. 1 sup
pose tbey were murdered by tbs na
tives.
Unfortunately the men I lost wert
my best sailors, snd tbe few of tbe
original crew remaining were tbe
worst To get borne 1 was obliged to
pick up a crew lu Japan, get more at
Hongkong and finish the complement
at Naples, Italy. Tbe cousequeuee was
that I sailed through tbe Mediter
ranean and out on to tbe Atlantic with
tbe worst lot of seamen ever got to
gether except on a pirate ship.
It was sll I could do to handle them,
especially as my first and second mate
were afraid of them. The crew, sow
found this out anil were proportionate
ly ugly-.- -The weather turned bad soon
after we left Gibraltar, and It was
necessary to send men sloft to tuk In
salL
A mist had frozen on the rigging,
snd the men wouldn't go. When I told
them that if tbey didn't we were liable
to go to tbe bottom tbey said they
might as well perish that way as to
slip overboard from icy rigging. I and
my two mates were obliged to go aloft
and get In tbe sail.
This, of course, was mutiny, snd the
men st least all except the copperskln
among them knew It When tbe whites
told the latter we were only some ten
days' sail from tbe American coast and
when I got there I could have them
banged they were all in favor of taking
the ship, mardering me and tbe two
mutes and turning ber Into a pirate. In
fact some of tbem I bad shipped in the
east bad been pirates In tbe Malay ar
chipelago.
I kept a stiff upper lip, being heavily
armed all tbe while, aud by my man
ner endeavored if I could not cow
them to at least convince them that
some of tbem would get killed before
tbey killed me Besides, there Is al
ways government which, though It
cannot protect otlicers far out on the
ocean by force, has even there a great
moral effect In this way I. tbe only
one on the ship who did not sbow fear
of tbe rascals, endeavored to stave off
disaster till we neared tbe American
coast and fell In with other vessels.
Tbere is a point In tbe Atlantic about
where the Titanic was sunk by an Ice
berg where the arctic stream, having
brought tbe lee down from tbe north,
swinsn It off to the southeastward. We
ran Into tbis neighborhood at a season
when a number of these ses mountains
were coming along amid fields of lee
On the day we struck the ice the men.
Incited by one of tbe worst of them,
wbo took the lead, determined that
they would go no nearer the coast
where they were liable to meet with
the punishment they deserved
1 was standing on tbe xx'p deck
looking at several bergs that were In
sigbt und inwardly cursing the fields
of le that were imiieding our progress
toward tbe land when 1 saw the crew
or most of them comiDg nft Neither
of the other officers was on deck, and
It occurred to me that they bud ellher
been secured or made away with and
the men were corning to finish ine.
Glancing ntout over the waters In the
hope of seeing a vessel. I did see one
poke her nose from behind one of the
bergs
Some of the mutineers, seeing me
looking over the starboard bow. pans
ed to see what 1 was looking at. The
vessel was moving very slowly with
only ber Jib sails set while tbe rem
nnnts of other sails that bad been
blown away wpre fluttering In the
wind. My enemies had calculated on
removing me without any one seeing
them. As soon as they dlioovered this
vessel most of them hesitated. Their
leader endeavored to Induce them to
go on. but we and the other ship were
bound to meet s few miles farther on.
snd this was too much for the white
sailors, especially those who realized
what their punishment would be In
case tbey were caujiht murdering
their captain Encouraged. 1 drew a
revolver with each band snd ordered
the men back to tbe forecastle Every
man obeyed me.
I took up s glass snd leveled it oo
the sblp. What I saw convinced me
that there was not a living person on
her. A msn was Is shed to the wheel,
bat he was dead. Another was lean
ing np sgalnst tbe side of tbe poop
fleck, but I wss sure be was frozeo
stiff. Several other bodies were lying
on the deck motionless, snd all were
covered with a costing of ice.
My protectors were dead men. But
they were ss good ss five men as long
N my crew believed them to he living ,
I resolved to set before we got near
enough to the other vessel for my men
to see Calling tin-in aft. I pointed to
the ship snd. reminding them that I
could signal for help. nlTervd to refrain
from rcportlnij their action when ws
reached port If ther would return to
duty. My offer wss accepted, and.
tearing the ftircm ship to go her wsy.
I steered for Boston harbor
The ship that bad saved me must
hare got wedgi'd between the bergs
and sunk, for I oner heard ot ber.
COLONEL'S T IN
RING TO THE LAST
ROOSEVELT AND FRIENDS HAVE
LONG CONFERENCE AT
OYSTER BAY
EX PRESIDENT CERTAIN Of SUCCESS
T. R. Denies That Nomination Of Wil
son Has Given Third-Party
Movement 8erlous
Setback
OYSTER BAY. N. Y.. July 3. With
the Democratic National ticket in the
field. Colonel Roosevelt aud a group
of his lieutenants took up today the
work of laying the foundation upon
which they hope to build a new party.
Since the birth of the party In Chi
cago little has been done, as Colonel
Roosevelt said he felt It necessary to
await the outcome at Baltimore. Tbe
situation In the lluht of tbe nomina
tion -of Wood row Wilson wss discuss
ed at a conference at Sagamors Hill
which wss attended by Senator Dix
on, of Montana; William Fllnn ,of
Pittsburg; George W. Perkins and
Frauk A. Munscy, of New York, and
E. A. Van Valkenburg of Philadelphia.
The presence of these men at Saga
more Hill gave rise to reorta that
the third-party movement had suffer
ed a serious setback as a result of
the selection of candidates by the
Democratic convention and that somo
of Colonel Roosevelt's leaders were In
favor of abandoning tbe fight. Col
onel Roosevelt denied this emphatic
ally. "There was no thought of abandon
ing the fight," ssid he. "These men
simply came to talk over the situa
tion with me and to discuss details of
the call for the National convention."
The statement of Governor Osborn,
of Michigan, ona of the seven Govern
ors who asked Colonel Roosevelt to
became a candidate for the Republi
can nomination that In his opinion no
third party was now necessary was
cited to the Colonel as one reason for
the reports that all was going well
with the movement.
Guns Heard Ninatyssvsn Miles.
My house Is on a high hill near (jimIiiI
mlng. and a I sat rtudli.g one nfier
noon 1 beard, or rather felt, a long vi
bratlng boom several times reienti'd
I Thought It must be a motor vnu
maneuvering tiehlnd the house, but
found nothing there Then I guessed
what it miclit be and forthwith wrote
to the chief gunnery olllcer of II. M. 8
Orion to make sure. Through the very
kind courtesy of this gentleman I am
able to state for certain that tbe dls
charge of the Orion's guns was dis
tinctly audible ninety seven statute
tulles from the ship, the sound tnkinc
somewhere about eleven minutes to
travel the distiince. Letter lu Loudou
Spectator. -
Whiitlsr's' id of Hands. "
Whistler, tlit artist, said: "I alwsys
ose Irish models for hands, with tbelr
long, slender tinkers and delightful ar
ticulations, the most In-aiitlrul bands
In the world. I think Irish eyes arc
also tbe most beautiful. American
girls' bands come next. English girls
have red. coarse hands; the German
girl has broad, flat bunds, snd tbe
Spanish band Is full of big veins."
What He Thought ot Hsportsrs.
When l-'rcd Kellv hist liroke into
Cleveland Journalism he was put on
police One nlnlit he was sent to H big
lire down on the flats A reporter
named Brown was sent with him The
lire was a whale, and presently Brown
disappeared A wall had fallen., and
Kelly was sure Brown was under It.
He rushed to the telephone and called
up bis city editor.
"Say." be shouted Into the telephone,
'Brown is gone: He's burned up!"
"What's t hut 7" asked the city editor.
"Brown Is burned up, I tell you! He
fell Into the lire!".
?AII right." said the city editor, hang
ing up the telephone. "I'll send anoth
er man." Saturday Evening Post
An Accident st Sss.
So you say you're sn old time sailor.
Did you ever have sny accidents while
at sea?"
Once. mum. I dropped I bowl of
hot soup In sn old Isdy's lap."-Defrolt
Fres Press.
1912
The Bashful M
an
By M QUAD
Copyright, UU. by Assodletad Lit
rsrjr IVmi
If Moses Taylor, sou of a farmer
nd twsuty-tbrvs years old wbsu tbs
liicldeuts about to lw related occurred,
bsd Immu tbs sou of a reel u living lu
tbs woods otis would not bavs bseu
surprised to Dud blui a bit bashful As
It was, bis baahfulueas was kuown
and talked about by balf ths couutry
t Cp to tbs agt of fourteen Motva was
cbevky Instead of biuhfuL lis was In
lovs with t tires dlffvreut girls Us
wss lu for aixillltig schools, husking
bees, apple parings, circuses snd camp
meetings, sud hs was alwsys seut to
tbs vlllags to do tbs trading. Us was
In his element when bs could chin
wltb a tin peddler or lightning rod
msn. Then sll of a sudden thscbsugs
rauie. U went to bed bis old self
aud woks up somebody slss. Hs wss
so bashful that hs could hardly lis got
to tbs breakfast table to rat with tbs
family. Us wss flurried and tmhsr
raswd) snd blushing, snd whoa be had
escaped from ths table after eating
balf a meal bis mother said to tbs fa
ther: "Jacob, you hitch up and drivs to
the village after Dr. Williams"
"But why. maT he asked.
"Because he's needed here. Pro
afraid Moses Is In for It"
Tbe doctor arrived. Ills pulss wss
counted, his tongue examined aud bis
eyes rolled up
Tuir said the medical man.
"Going to bs fever, doctor?" ,
"Don't think so"
"Is It csneerT
"No."
"tiolug craxyf
"The boy Is all right only bs has
turned bashful nil at ones."
Within three months ths family was
coaxing their best for Muses to become
Impudent again, but all their efforts
were failures Tbs horsewhip would
have checked his Impudence somewhat
but wbnt are you going to do with a
boy that rushes iipsmlrs and crawls
under a bed every time a neighbor calls
to borrow s drawing of tesl It got to
be more than a nuisance, and after It
had lasted a year without prospect of
a change Dr. Wllllnms ras sent for
agnln. Moses started fur the woods,
but was headed off and tied to a rhnlr.
Tbs conclusion thnt Dr. Williams ar
rival st after an hour of poking around
was that some sudden shock might
scatter the boy's Imshfuluess snd re
store his youthful cheek. Several sorts
of shocks were suggested, but the rnln
barrel shock was the one tried. The
month wss November, snd the barrel
under the kitchen eaves was full of
cold water. Without knowing what
was coming young Moses was tnken
out and dumed In. It was hoped that
he would kick snd yell and -fight, but
he did nothing hut sink bashfully tn
the bottom of the barrel and let them
haul him out hr the hair hefnr he was
niille drowned The disgusted doctor
said there wss nothing more to lie dons
but wait aud see If the boy would out
grow his ailment
Moses got no worse and no better
ne Just continued to lie the champion
bashful young msn of the United
Rtntes. A room wss made for him In
the barn, snd tlilntrs were so mnmiced
that be seldom enme In contact with
anv one outside the family Mows
had mi'-lied the age of twenty-two and
was still as had ns a fool and ns bur
densoine ns a lunatic, when nn old wo
man who had heard of bis case Jour
nered (Kl miles to ee him. She didn't
get to see hi nt pcrsonnllv, but tlie moth
er told her nil nhonl It .
If Moses Inil Ix-cii iahful about wo
men or nlKiiit ru.v other one thing It
would have la-en easy to diagnose his
case, but he would dodge a cow ns
quick ns a woman. After the old wo
man had Ihhmi at the house three days,
gathering nil the particulars she could,
she wir ready wltb a suggestion. It
was summer then. It was known that
every night Is-fore going to lied Moses
went down to a creek be had dammed
np and took a swim and was an hour
about It This Incident was the basis !
of tbe suggestion. On a particular
night ns tbe watchers saw blra leave
tbe barn others slipped In and spread
a layer of bnllthlstles over the sheets
and s layer of nettles over that. Then
t generous supply of both products
wcrs scattered over the floor of the
barn, and the people cleared out and
left a free road.
Tbe doctor was right sbont giving
him s shock." snld the old woman,
"but It wasn't the right sort and didn't
la it long enough. Nettles snd bull
thistles will do the trick." '
Mores uttered a yell and gave a
jump almost ss soon ss be entered the
barn, then more yells snd more Jumps
ss bs mads bis way to' his bed. then
yells and whoops and shouts snd cuss
words as he bounced down on the net
tles snd thistles as be rolled around.
It bus workedT whispered tbe old
woman, wltb a sigh of relief.
So It had. When Moses cried Ont
for belp bis bsshfnlness wss gone, nev
er tn return. Tbey estimated that he
bsd 1.0(10.0110 stings snd that 2.000.000
thistles bad entered bis anatomy and
there picking out the thistles and
anointing ths stings the young innii
used luO.Put) rusa words ami worked
up ton of ImpudencT). When hs
could movs around again bs wors his
hat on his ear. spat over his shoulder
and was sngam'd tn a widow within
Sll weeks I Ms-tors sometimes uinks
mistakes, but old women never do
There Is something about nettles and
bull thistles that touches the spot.
oats ream ieiuaina.
"When I was lu tbs railroad bast
Oes," salt! Chsuncey M. Dspew oocsv
"ths president of a small Una wslt
sd on ms tn request an exchange of
courtesies. I Interrogated him. and lis
said proudly:
"'Ou our litis, air, not only has a
collision never occurred,, but on our
lino a collision would ls Impossible.'
" Impossible?' said I. 'Oh. come; I
know that ths latest automatic safety
devices ar excellent things But tin
f osslble Is a large word.'
"'It's literally 'rue wltb us, sir,' hs
replied.
"'How csn It her said I.
" 'Why,' scld hs, 'we own euly ons
trsln.' "
A Winning Pries Mar.
A New York merchant, In speaking
about his early experiences In tbs re
tall business, said: "I made four ven
tures In a amr! II way, three of which
were, If not failures, unsuccessful. It
was the custom In those days to mark
, all goods wltb A cost and a selflng
mark, and the former wna essential ln
ctiuse the laltrr was not always lived
up to It wss elastic, tbe tuia prb-s
system being lmHissll because of
competition My first rst mark was
tiod luy bulpr.' each letter represent
ing s numeral. Then I had 'Mark
honest.' The third mark employed
was FultiiNiaurr.' but I bad no luck
until I changed my cost mark to
'Mukeproflt' "-New York Tribune
Whan O'Connall Ratuaad ts fight
There were all sorts of ways of get
ting out of a duel formerly, us well ss
of gutting Into one N. P. Willis re
cords a jroiiviTsiitlon with Moors at
Lady Blesslngtou'a In which Moors
defended dueling as "tbe great pre
server of tbs decencies of society."
He was condemning O'Connell for not
Oiceithg Peel. O'Coiniell pleaded Ills
wife's Illness and delnyed until tbs
luw Interfered. Some other Irish
patriot shout the same tlms refused
a challcugo oo account of ths Illness
of his duugtiter. and a Dublin wit
mads a good epigram on the two:
Bom men with a horror of alaushtar
Improv on Ilia Scripture eominsnil
And honor their wlfa snd Ihalr dsustilar,
That their dux nmr Imp Ions In Iht land.
WILLAMETTE
Mr. and Mrs. John Ranch have re
turned from their wedding trip
through Southern Oregon, and are
spending the 4th with Mrs. Itauch's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Roddy.
Willamette Railway Company's new
car cam bandy for the 4th, as they
were obliged to run trailers In con
nection with tbe three regular passen
ger cars.
Leonard Runynn spent the Fourth
blnckherrylng and was lucky enough
to get about six gallons.
Mr. and Mrs. Bcmay ate picnic din
ner with Mrs. Bemay's mother, Mrs.
Ella Stevenson, on July 4th.
Miss Kdltb. Arthur and Esther Ro
gers left on the up-rlvcr boat for
Wheutland, where they spent Fourth
with their undo, John Rogers of Am
ity. The surveyors are crowding work
on tbe new railroad line. Tbey work
ed all day July fourth. Willamette Is
enthusiastic over the prospects of an
other line.
8PIRITUALI8T CAMP MEETING AT
NEW ERA
Tbe New Era Spiritualist Camp
meeting will bold Its fortieth annual
session from July 6th to August 4th
Inclusive. Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott Bled
soe of Kansas City, Mo., will be tha
principal speakers and message bear
ers, other good mediums will bs pres
ent. Coma and bring your tents and
enjoy a season of recreation, social
enjoyment and spiritual uplifttnent.
To those who cannot camp, come and
spend a day wltb us, we have tents
to rent or room and board at tne no-
tel. For further information address
L. U Irvln, secretary, Barlow, Oregon
L
BUT TRADE IS LIGHT
The wool market continues strong
In tone, but trade In this stats now Is
on a small scale as compared wltb
that of a few weeks ago. In both
Eastern and Western Oregon the bulk
of the 1912 clip has passed out of
first bands, and with buyers offering
good prices and sellers disposed to
let go, ths chances ars that tbs un
sold holdings will be cleaned up wlth-
n a short time, for tne time East
ern Oregon wool Is quoted at sn ex
treme range of 14 to It cents, snd
Valley products at 20 to 22.
I.ltllo If any mors than g.uUO.OUO
pounds of the atnte'l clip now remains
unsold, according tn local dealers, and
tlto most of this wool la east of ths
mountains. Tbs buyers ars still In
the field, picking up offering wherev
er they nro to bs found, hut the sea
son of at-tlvs buying Is virtually end
ed. t)u the wholo ths prices paid to
date art ssid to bavs been satisfact
ory to the sheepmen.
I
Prevailing Oregon City prices ars as
follows:
DIllKD rilUITH (lluyllig)-rruns
o:i basis of 0 to 8 cants.
Fruits, Vsgstahlss.
IlinKS (Buying) (Ireen hides, 7o
to 8c; sailers 7c; dry hides 1 cents
to Hp; sheep pelta. 2So to 7 So sscu.
Hsy, drain, Fssd.
EOiflH Oregon ranch eggs, lTocass
count: 19o randeled.
HAY (Buying) Tlmotky, 111 to
fIS! clover, IS to I'J; oat bay, beat,
110 to 111; mixed, S3 tu Sll: alfalfa.
to fit .60.
OATS (Buying) $35.00 to 118 50
wheat Pc bu.; oil meal, selling 13160
Shady Brook dslry fed, $1.30 per 100
pounds.
FEKI (Selling) Bhorts, 30; bran
$.'; process barley, 141.60 per ton,
r'UH K-HS0 (o 15.00.
I-OTVTOES Best buying l&o to
95c accordlug to quality per hund
red. POCI,TRY-(Buylng)-Hens llo to
13c; spring, 17a to 50c, sud roosters
Ho. Sisrs He.
Buttsr, Poultry, tags.
Buttar (lkiywg ordiasry coun
try butter, too to I5rj fancy dairy,
oc roll.
Llvsstock, Masts
BERK (Uvs Welghn Steers, 5H
snd ts'c; cows. 4Hc; bulls Se.
MUTTTON Sheep So to Jo.
VBAly Culves 10c to 12a drsased,
according to grado.
MOIIAIK 33o to 36c.
Notlos of Final 8ttlmtnt
Notice Is hereby given that tbs un
dersigned admluhilriitrtx with the will
annexed of the estate of J. Philip
Shannon, doreaaed, has filed ber final
account and report In said estate, snd
tbs County Court ot Clackamas Coun
ty, Oregon, bus fixed Monday, ths btb
duy of August, 1V1J, at tan o'clock
A. M. at tbe County Courtroom In ths
County Courthouse In Oregon t'lty,
Oregon, ss ths time and plrn-o for
hearing objections to tbs said so
count aud tho settlement (hereof.
BEUTIIA H. UlESY.
Administratrix with tbe will annex
ed of the eatute of J. Philip Hhun
lion, deceased.
JOS. K. IIKIMiKH, Attorney.
Sheriff's Sale.
In the Circuit Court of lbs Stats ot
Oregou, for the County of Clucks
maa. P. M. Hoist, Plaintiff,
vs.
J. M. Anderson, C. M. Anderson,
Junies N. Davis, Trustee In Bank
ruptcy of the eatute of J. M. Ander
sou, Bankrupt, Defendants.
State of Oregon, County of Clacks
maa ss.
By virtue of a judgment order, de
cree snd an execution, duly Issued out
of snd under tho seal of the ghovo en
titled court, In tho shove eutllled
cause, to mo duly directed snd dated
the 28th duy of June, 1912, upon a
Judgment rendered and entered In
said rourt on the 2Bth day of Juno,
1912, In fnvor of P. M. Hoist, Plulu
tiff, snd against J. M. Anderson, De
fendsnt, for the sum of l,9u.(i(), with
Interest thereon at the rate of 7 per
cent per annum from the 2.1rd day ot
November, 1908, to the present date;
and the further sum of :ioo.oo, as at
torney's foe, and Interest on snld
Judgment at 6 per cent per annum un
yi paid, commanding ice to make sals
of the following doscrfbod personal
property slluato In the county of
Clackamas, ststo of Oregon, to-wlt:
A sawmill formerly owned by Hoist '
snd Anderson, located on the North
fork of Deep Creek on the Wj of the
N.E.J of Section IS, Twp. 2 8. R. 4 E.
of the Willamette Meridian, contain
Ing two boilers, one engine, edger and
plainer, together with all of the tools
and fixtures now at or Dear said mill.
Also all fir timber down snd standing
uu me w. or ma n.e. of said sec.
tlon 18 snd wbst Is lying North of the
field on the N.W.J of the S.E.J of
Section 18. Excepting and reserving
nil cedar large and small, all maple
trees, and all fir trees that measure
six feet In diameter one foot above
the ground, or as much thereof as
may be necessary and sufficient to
raise the amount due on the Judg
ment as above set forth and expense
of the sale.
Now, Therefore, by virtus of said
execution. Judgment order and decree,
nnd In rompllnnc.e with the commands'
of said writ, I will on Saturday, the
3rd day of August, 1912; st the hour
of 10 o'clock A. M., at tbs front door
of the County Court House In the
City of Oregon City, In said County
and Slate, sell at public auction, suB
Ject to redemption, to the highest bid
der, for If. S. gold coin cash In hand.
all the right, title snd Interest Which
the within Yarned defendanta or eltn-
er of them, had on the date of tbe
mortgage herein or since hsd In or to
the above described resl property or
sny part thereof, to satisfy said exe
cution. Judgment order, decree, Inter
est costs snd all accruing costs..
E. T. MASS,
Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon.,
By B. J. 8TAAT9.
Deputy.
Dated, Oregon C'ty., Ore., June 29th.
1912.