OflKQON PITY ENTERPRISE!, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1013
Wizard
ODORLESS LASTING
All Fertilizer Sril No Filler
Sol J only in 25 lb. whita cotton bagi $1.75
Two pound cartons 25
ii i . i i t- 1 1
For lawn, llowfri, mruui,
I !. oiilv one-fourth (he uiuil amount o( commercial
u, ' .i.i i i. i. .. . i.
Vitilicr. Aii lor dooi.
LARSEN &
Sole Att.
LOCAL URIEPS
i -
u. of run!, n lhe
"jilSTU. -Jb-n.il-
7 .1.- i for severs da.
in ihn City
ntti'iiuui
'Tt Vauiihan. of Molalla, U
a via
over 8 Wm K.rmtlmn. of Handy, bit been
city d" U'"""
frlruUt
Tr uy. ot PwdWoa. U la,
" .... . . dull vllltlllg
"ISii'Ely WMIm. of Portland, and
h,r JrMdw.ii. were Ore.on City l
'Tc'l-ll. A.).Uud. .. la
itMClty fr ',ou,ll" 10
hminro affair.
A Urltarti. a prominent faniM'r
from glmrH"l. baa been a visitor In
w'AlSS'of rVotl. MIIU. wa.
IB lh my Saturday attending the
U.ult nmrdi-r trial
Mhi Kutlo rlim Hlnnott baa accept-
po.ttu.n lth the Portland Ubl
company at Milaukli.
E. II llaly. of Woodburn. In
th city Saturday, tranaaetlng bual
. at tl rourt bouae.
W. A. IWk, a prominent Molalla
rwlty i-aler. In tha city Tu
dr transacting bualneaa.
Prof, and Mra. W. J. Kurd have re
turned to their noma In Eatacadn at-p-r
yliltltiK friend In tbla city.
yoou pound of butler U lb rec
ord ft by the Contain creamery, ot
fanby, durlnit the month of April.
C, W. Kldimt of IMolma, Iowa.
U a vlaltor In the dty. II I mak
lot a tour of the Woat wth bl wife.
Edward Hwwney. IL II. Down, A.
Lodi-ll. and Milton Maya, til of l"ort
land, ar In the city on a flailing trip.
E. W. (im n. ot Huloin, baa been In
th county """at for eevaral day vls
IciDK frlrnda and attending to bual
iKfta. In tha nutate of Nel Nelon.
rntrd, County JuiUo lleatl Tueaday
appolntrd I'anlfl II. rureell d
mlnlatnitor. Mra. (iiNirRo lioylan and grandaun
bar conn to Portland to apeud a
rk with Mra. Krauk Whli. Mrt.
Borlan't alud-r.
Karl l.nir. Ima n-turnfd to tba city
after pcndlnK aovoral montba In the
Coo liay ri".;r.;-y. Moat 8?f 'At ,.'m
h van at Mnraliflold.
U E. Wlllluina and 0. B. IM ron,
both pronitnc ut dairymen rvaldlns
near Anlnrla, were In lb city Satur
day on a luialnia trip.
Thonina Uvrlnr baa accvplixl a
pot It Inn aa tlinkiipr with tho Oro
ion WjuhiiiKion Itallroad ft Navl(.a
lion coinimnr In I'ortland.
II. B. Wilw.n. of Hits city waa In
Canhy Krlilny and dlnHaod of 251
pound of mIiiioii, which wra catlKbt
In th(, rlvi-r at Drt'iton City.
A. I. Mi ai'luon, of Ban Mutoo,
Cal., la In t!u rlty for anvoral dny
and will n.ni Imifl hla journoy Tbura
dny to Ki'uttlv anl Vancouver.
8. J. M,m und 8. It. lionlon. of
St. LouIb, Mi were both In tho city
Turaday iiml VdniiMliiy, and were
reaUli-ri'il nl tho Kleetrlo hotel.
Mra. (', Miirka. of iliilibnrd, wai In
tlila oily Tbtiraday arrompanled by
Iht mimli iliuiKlittT. Thry were vlv
Klnit ,Mrn. Mark a alHtor, Mra. Grant
II. Dlmlck.
C. K. Jiuld. of Filer. Iduho. poaacd
thnmsh n,n city recently on bla re
turn to IiIh home. He attended the
fumriil of Mb mother, Mrs. L, Jouea,
of lluhli:ird.
Mla Carrie Iturrlok and Mra. Oa
cur Smith. iHith of Canoniah, wero In
Camn, WuhIi., over Bnturday and
Sunday whore they were vlaltlug
frliiidH. Th.-y hnd a fine trip.
Mra. T. I. King was opera'.ed up
on at tlio Kcllwond boapltal, In Sell
wood. I'rldny afternoon by Dr. C. A.
Stimrt. of thli city and Ir. lJoaaon, of
I'ortlnnd. Mrs. King Uvea on Falls
Vlow.
AIIhtI liuol. of Clnrkoa, who J
been In Oregon City the past weok,
under tin enre of Dr. Mount, baa re
turned to hli home. He waa accam
panted by his mother. Mrs. Houl was
'aylni! with her daughter. Mrs. Wil
liam Kniirer.
AIIhou Ituisu, the elght montho old
daughter of Mr. and Mr. A. E. Kugg,
ho died at her parents' Jiome, 7th
and Mimroe streets, Saturday, was
burled Sunday n Mountain Vlow
cemetery. The little child bad been
lok ono day hefore Ita dea'.h with
whooping cough.
Dr. K. A. Sommers, of Portland, but
formerly of thla city. Is In Philadel
phia, Nw Yoork and Washington,
whom ho was called aa a member of
Ue committee from the Anierlcnn
Phyalclana & Surgeons Institute, to
welcome a number of English doc
tors, who are visiting In the United
Btates.
Ram Hlndman, of linker, who baa
been voting his counsln. Mra. Ooo.
Hwafford, In thla city for several
da', will leave Wednesday for Ban
Fertilizer
WONDERFUL RESULTS
garucni, orchard., until.
ii i irce. i ou get mum.
COHPANY - T.'
rnoNEi '
oimT
Frnnolsoo. Ha will Inks the steamer
Iteavnr from Portland lo Han Kran
rlaco. From Hun Frunclaco he will
take another admin fur Panama,
where he will live for some time.
Charles Leminon, who waa picked
up by Mierlff Mhaa nar Iigan the
early part of this week In an emnclut
d condition, after starving blmaelf
for three day, baa been turned over
lo friend In Portland who will rare
for him. lximmon Is an epileptic,
and baa several times been a local
charge. County Judge Unty at first
was Inclined to send the man to thi
stale hospital, but later decided that
friend could better rare for him.
Jamea Safer, of Klgln, 111., was In
thla city Sunday accompanied by his
alaier-ln-law, Mlna Tyra Mcliraw.
They were the gueata of Mr. and
Mra. K. It. Drown, Mr. and Mr.
Safer have tbe distinction of being of
the first parties lo come from tho
Kaat to the Paclflo count on a motor
cycle. Although they did not come
the entire dlntnnce on t.ie machine,
the greater part of tba dlatance was
covered by that meana. Mr. Safer
llkea the West so that he baa accept
ed a position a designer with the
United Cashier company, of I'ortland.
WESLEY BENT INJURED
Wbll working on the root of a
barn at Willamette Friday afternoon
Wealey IMnt, 14 year ok!, slipped
from the acantllng and fell 23 feel
to the ground, sustaining cone
pound fracture ot the liKht leg an I
possible Internal Injuries. It was
somt time before the man's plight
became known, but Immediately upon
the discovery of bl Injuries be was
taken to a neighboring home and
given surgical rare.
JASPER DAVIS BURIED
Jasper Davie, who died at bl borne
In Sunnrslde Monday, was laid at
real Thursday afternoon In Clack'
amaa cemetery. Services at the
grave were conducted by Mr. Con
don. of I'ortlnnd. Mr. Davla wa a
native of Springfield, Ohio, and was
brought to Oregon by bis parent In
1863. He was for many yeara a res
ident of I. Inn county.
HUBBARD PEOPLE PLAN
COMMERCIAL CLUB WORK
People of Hubbard are to meet
early net week to organise a Com-
r.rrris; ri... . .ii..iif. rne resources
of the community that lies atut iO
miles to the outh of Oregon City. As
at the organltatlon of the Molalla
Commercial club. Ihere will be pres
ent a number of Oregon City and
I'ortlnnd people, who will suggett to
(he new booster many way In which
they can benefit themselves through
orgnnlr.ed effort
BIO LUMBER MILL TAKEN
OVER BY NEW OWNERSHIP
The recently orgnnlied Sandy Fir
Lumber company has purchased and
taken over the mill and timber of the
Straus Lumbor company. The In
corporator are: W. A. Proctor. Mar
tin Lennnrt. John Btraua and h.
lleera. Jr., In addition to the timber
mentioned the holding of Miss Clara
Melnlng. Theodore Fisher and John
Lormnnn were purchased, which
gives the new company from U.oou,
000 to 20.000.000 feet neur the site
of the present mill.
The mill purcimsea is one oi mo
largest lu Clackamas county with a
capacity of 40.000 feet dally. Officers
of the new corporation are: I resi
dent. W. A. Proctor; vice-president,
Martin Unnarta: secretary. red
Proc'or; general mnnnger of logging.
E. Peer. Jr. All these are we 1
known lumbermen and have been In
the mill business In their section for
many years.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marlnge license have been Issued
by the county clerk to Emma Theresa
Webber and M. A. Elliott. Marguerite
.nri civde D. Wert, of Port
land; Viola Young and Jame
lirown, of Vancouver, Wash.
P.
CASTOR I A
Ftr Iafcata ait OhiUren.
Tha Kbii Yn KmAlwajs Bought
Bears the
Signature of
DIVORCE IS SOUGHT
.. VoMto Riddell. who married
m.i.' nwHi.ll In Portland In 1904,
u. n..i .nit for divorce, alleging
i.. .t nnn.iunnort. In her com
plaint Mrs. Klddell charges her hus
band with having abused br In the
of friends, and complain
that hn spent most of hi earning, in
saloon.
wa STAND BEHIND
WE 0UR REPAIRING
of carriage., business and delivery
wagon of any kind or .tyl. If
you have met with an accident,
or there'a .Imply rrt broken or
missing here or there,, or .orne
painting la needed, we undertake
to put your vehicle lu first class
order without an exorbitant
charge.
OWEN G. THOMAS
4th and Main Sts Oresen City
TRACK ID FIELD
DAY
PLANS
E
CLACKAMAS COUNTY SCHOOLS
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEET AT
OLADSTONE, MAY 24.
SPECIAL CMS 10 EE FEATURES
Children and Grownups Will Partici
pate In Romps, for Tun and
for Print Science of
Play Taught
The annual track meet of the
Clackamas County School lougiH will
In- held this year at Gladstone Park,
on Saturday, May 24. This date ha
been determined upon by the execu
tive committee, of which Bamuel Ad-
b-r Is secritary.
In addition to Hie regular track and
field events, the committee has plan
ned to make plays and games a prom
In nit feature of the day's program.
The committee la of the opinion that
properly supervised play Is one of the
Important concerns of every house
hold, of evry school and of every
community. Play makes for health
and contentment; It stlra the mind to
keen activity and trains the Individ
ual to lukn tha Initiative to act
promptly and energetically, and to co
operate for the good of all. To give
the young and old an opportunity to
participate In time honored sports
and amusements, and to learn new
and Inspiring gamia. Is the purpose
ot tbla departure.
Every teacher la urged to have her
children come prepared to play at
least one gsmi. Among competitive
names, captain ball, prisoner'! base,
robber barons and volley ball are rec
ommended. These games ma7 b
played by opposing teams ot eight
members or more each.
It Is not desirable that all of tb
playa be of a competitive nature.
There are many Invigorating games
In which the team element docs not
enter, and noma of these are apee-
clallr adapted to the younger children,
Common examples are, fishes-swim.
hnlr lna patch statue or steps, cat
and the mouse, three deep, and last-pair-pans.
Soma other lines of activity auoh
as flag drills. May pole winding, folk
dancing and the like are also recom
mended. The playa and games will be open
to both boy and girls, and It Is hoped
that all will be encouraged to take
an active part. Each child should be
made to feel that this day is Instituted
for bis or her special benefit.
Some special event open only to
lrl are aa follows: l"otato race,
short distance relay races, baseball
throwing. Indoor baseball and basket
ball. A unique feature of the ' program
will ba a aeries of Interesting events
open to adulta not connected with
echools. a follows: Tug of war, ob
stacle race, eaek race. 12-pound shot
put. Prises will, be awarded In most
of the above events.
The events of the track and field
meet win-b as sa-teHews: 50?hL
dash. 100-yard daah. 200-yard dasn.
440-yard dash, relay race, broad and
high Jump. Spound shot-put, mile rnce
and pole vault. All these eventa wll
nn m hnth rrsdo and high school
nnnii with the expectlon of tne
mile run and the pole vault, waicn
will be only for high scnooi entrains.
Th. mite and hlith school contest
ants will not compete with each other.
Miiyor Linn E. Jones quit being
chief executive of the city for awhile
Thursday, and donned tin figurative
ermine of city police magistrate, and
presided over police court, necoruer
Stlpp, to whom such dutlea usually
fall, was out of town.
Ti nmvor u'rs rnther pved at
being forced to ascend the bench, for
by so doing he hnd to take official
eognliance of the breaking of the ex
ollent record established In the
month of April, when out mree
rosts were made for drunkeness. His
honor, in short, wa calM upon to
.... ih. flr.t riav of May, two-
11 T , I'll " -' ' , . ,
.. manv runes of acute Inebria
tion a had com? up In court for the
whole of the precoedlng month.
T,n remiinrs of the army or uu-ie
Barn, detailed rrom i.u
rack for special omy at no "
amaa range, became u.
i., somewhere, and visited Oregon
City' to celebrate. Chief Shaw prompt
ly corralled them, and police court
ntmnml nroniO. AWT !""
..a iino h evidence In the case,
Magistrate Jone. tinea i .
$15 each, or aeven .dnya In Jail. Not
caring to apend so long a Period of
forced desertion from duty, the
soldier. aald they would try to raise
the money. They were remanded to
Jnll until funds were forthcoming, po
lice court adjourned, and the mayor
stepped from the bench to resume hia
.1.1, I ..r ores ain over m -
municipal destinies.
LAND SUIT FILED
John W. Ixder, through Dlmlck 4
Dlmlck, filed suit on Saturday to clear
title to lota 3 and 4, Orchard Hill. The
action la directed against C. E. Ron
nell and all othera claiming Interact
or title to? the property. Thi Is the
fourth case to clear title that has
been flld In the circuit court during
the week; and the general movement
to unravel tangled deda of long
.lonriinir la merely another Indication
of the activity In Clackama county
real es'ste that naa laieiy oeeu
evidence.
TOM KAY SLEUTHS
Tom Kay, erstwhile Portland de
tective, but now a special Investiga
te. n. nnvarnnr Oswald West, wa.
In the cl'y Monday, eeeklng a war
rant for two country Baloonmeo,
.hm he aava kept their place Open
.it A. QnnrfoT Mr. KBT. WDO DOW
Klvea himself the dignified nru9 of
Thomas, Instead of the more farnll:ar
"Tom" of earlier days, obtained the
warrants from Justice Slever, and de
parted to aerve tnem.
FIFTY DEFENDANTS
NAMED IN CASE
Over fifty people have been named
In a suit to clear tlllo to lot Ii and
0, block 2H, Milwaiikle, filed Friday
by Churl1; A. Lakln, through hla at
torney, Dlmlck t Dlmlck and Gor
don K. Hayes. Tide to the property
I claimed by Lakln, who forth
tiiat be and bl predecessor have
held the land by actual possession for
many years. The defendant, It 1
asserted, allege various and Involved
Interest In the property, and the
court Is asked to pass upon their
claims and award title to Lakln a
the fact may Indicate.
Those named sa defendants In the
suit aro: Mrs. It. A. Willis, Amy E.
and Perry Magnesa, Dolla M. and
George W. McCarver. Nellie B. and
(eorxB J. lllodgett, William K. Kern
and wife, Mary June Torrence, Elvira
II. Shane, Queen V. llarrell, William
McWIIllums and wife, Julia McWIl
Hums Slngletary and Bumuel Slngle
tary, Bophronla V., Don, Many and
Llren Leuelllng, Dale, Duncan and
ltta Smith, Gllla Damp. Emila A.
Damp Gore and huHlmnd, Zoranda
Damp, lietsy J. and A. C. Middle
state, Kettle and William Lively, 8.
P. Damp and wife, It. E William,
Mary, George M., Sarah E., Joseph,
Ella, William B. and Ernest F. Cres
sy, Francis U and B. F. Mullen, P. J.
('ready and wife, and all others Inter
ested or claiming title to the proper
ty. .
ECHO OF YEAR-OLD
IS
Judge Aiken Tuesday banded down
two orders from the circuit court
bench In '.be year-old case of Grant B.
Dlmlck versua M. D. Latourette, treas
urer of Oregon City, and E. U Bbaw.
The case baa been hanging fire In the
court since the administration ot Mr.
Dlmlck aa mayor, and lnvolvea the
payment by the council of salary, to
Mr. Bhaw for services as special peace
officer after Mayor Dimlck had refus
ed to appoint blm chief of police. Sub
sequent to the apinlntment oi r
Shaw to special office by the council,
Mr. Dlmlck brought suit to restrain
the payment of bl salary by the city
treasurer.
In answering the ault the defend
ants, through Attorneya wm. Bione
and J. E. Hedges, replied that Mr.
Shaw waa acting under appointment
of the council both aa chief of police
and as special peace officer. One or
der Issued Tuesday sets forth that the
defendnnta must elect with defense
they will aland upon, while the other
refers to a detail of their second an
swer. II. N. hicks is attorney in me
matter for Mr. Dlmlck.
BROOK TROUT NOW
Excellent catchea of trout are now
being made In the Clackamas In the
ric-iBliy cf Gladstone, and eacn morn
ing sees many fishermen making
their way along the bank, of the
stream, seeking favorable appearing
"riffles." The early cara bring out
Portland anglers In large numbers,
and some good hauls have been made
with aalmon eggs, though fly flahcr
men are also reporting success.
One of the recent catchea waa a
apeclmon of Eastern Brook trout
about 10 Inches long. Tbl fish waa
somewhat lighter In coloring than
the same species In the Tast, but the
pink spo's were much more notice
able. The capture of one ot these
beauties leads to the belief that there
are otbhra to be bad, and anglers
are now eagerly seeking the beaut
ies. FISHING IS COSTLY
FOR TWO BROTHERS
I F. Temploton went fishing Mon
day at Oregon City and paid fifty
dollars for the privilege. Nor did he
catch any flh. Hla brother, P. E.
Temploton. also went fishing with
him. caucht one salmon, wa fined
fifty dollar, but didn't have ti pay
It. The chief reason of thla is that
R. E the brother, when arraigned be
fore Justice Blevers, pleaded that be
had only been rowing the boat In
which L. F. was fishing, and that he
mi in no wave to blame tor a aal
mon getting upon a line trailing from
tha era.fi.
The two Templeton. .came to grief
Wmmn thev were fishing beyona
the "doad line" on the river, and
within 200 feet of a fish ladder. It lc
. , . i.wu .An
a state oliense o angie wumu w
feet of the pathway followed by the
fish over obstructiona In a river, ana
inadvertently the Templetons, who
are from Portland and .who havo
never before visited this locair.y,
broke the law. The fifty dollar flno
u the minimum that can be assessed.
When arrested and taken before Juh
tlce Blevers, I F. Templeton pleaJe-1
miifv. while the brother told tne n
tla mnrv about "Just rowing mo
boat" '
IS
W. hr Cooper, a Portland attorney,
alleelna- that he had purchased vari
ous claims for material furnished the
contractors who built the new Oregon
City high school appeared before
Judge Aiken, In circuit court Monday
with a ault to recover the amount of
his claim from school district No. 62.
O. D. Eby appeared for the school
it'ript. and obtained an order ot
nonsuit from the court principally
upon the grotinda tbat Cooper had
failed to prove that be had demanded
or, or bad demanded the contract
or e bond. His case also failed to
show that the claims he alleges he
had purchased were for goods sold
the contractors and used la the school
construction. Most of the claims
were for smsll amounts, bat the ag
gregate was considerable.
LOCH
L8
.MODEL FOR EAST
COURSE UPON BIRD LIFE HERE
TO BE OUTLINED TO BOSTON
EDUCATIONAL LEADERS
PROF. LORD'S LECTURE LURES MANY
fathered Life Shown In Beautiful
Pictures, and Deterlbed a
Valuable Aid to Farm
Development
Oregon City school will be et be
fore the Twentieth Century club, of
Boston, Massachusetts, a. models for
advancement, according to the prom
ise made to an audience at the high
.chool Friday night by Professor Wll
llnm Lord, author of "Oregon Birds,"
who delivered a lecture upon the
feathered Inhabitants of the state to
a crowd tbat packed the auditorium,
gallery and hallways of the new
building. Professor Lord declared
that the course In nature etudy glv
en the pupils of local school wa the
only one In the etate which embraced
lesson upon the migration, bablta
and values of bird life; and wblcb
laid special emphasis upon the use
fulness of certain bird, as devourers
ot peat, that damaged crop..
"Thl. course should be a part of
the common school education In ev
ery community," aald Professor
Lord. "Ita teachings are admirable,
cutis
and It cannot help but be ot great renewal ot the lease upon the prea
beneflt through training the young In ent quarters of the club, with s like
the valuea of bird a assistants to committee from the Masonic lodge,
farmers, and In the best methods or
protecting those species that feed al-
most entirely upon Insects and other
nests tbat are foes to agricultural
nrogresa and development I do not
know of any other community where
so comprehensive, valuable and thor-
ough a course 1 carried out In he
schools: and the latter pari ot this
month, when I speak before the
Twentieth Century club In Boston, 1
shall tell the members of that organ-
Izatton of tne Course you nave in
your local schools here, and shall en-
deavor to have them copy from you,
so that useful bird lire mere may oe
protected and appreciated aa you ap
preciate It here."
The Twentieth Century club ha
smone Ita members many of the lead
ing educator of the country, and the
bringing to their notice of the Ore
eon ntv coursa will not only flo
much t advertise thla city and com
munlty there, but will place the local
system uoon a blgh plane which
Eastren communities will do well to
copy.
Prof. Lord's lecture wa. declared
to be "especially Interesting by all
who were fortunate enought to hear
c. a.a .h- Mh .hni
li. do crowucu woo we
that many were unable to find places,
even after chair, had been placed in
the hallway leading to the auditor-
lum. The speaker told of the habits
- hii nr. In rtrairon nolnfed ont
ih. .ninohia 11M manv of the feather-
p4 unnesters were to agriculturist,
.nrf .kCuo1 his talir with a most beau-
.if.,1 Hi.niov of hnnd-colored stere-
optlcon slides, showing the Oregon
birds In all their glory of plumage
and in their natural environment
i-m is urr-r
The present teachers' association
held a meeting In Caneman scnooi
house Friday afternoon. Among the
tojlcs aiscussea was iu mou
lt was decided at this meeting to
make arrangement for a picnic at
the end of the school term to be held
In Schnooer s park at Willamette. A
committee was appointed to look ln-
the matter of having the acnool
grounds put In first-class shape for
play ground for tne emmren m;s
summer.
LOCAL JAPANESE
ASK CITIZENSHIP
Following the lead of their racial
brethren in California, Japanese oi
Clackamas county are organizing In-
to a society which shall have for its
n.,rnnoo tho nrcine- of a new treaty
between Japan and the United States!
which Bhall give the liUSo brown-
skinned men full rights of citizen-
ship, the same as other alien who es-
tablish residences here and take out
their Dapers.
Tho movement has been started
amone the Japanese truck gardeners
i tho lnwor ond of the Willamette
voiw whore hundreds of acres are
tuioii hy thn aliens for Portland mar-
kets. and is spreading to the Jap
anese in other sections of the county,
The schome Is gaining strengtn
among the Japanese particularly
the arange at Aurora met re-
eently and passed resolutions urging
the government to bar Japanese from
holding farm-land anywnere on me
roant
Many .''ananese have recently
leased what Is virtually marshland
ivlne north of Oregon City, between
the river and the Southern Pacific
embankment and are now busy plow-
ino it whorever the waUr has re-
ceded As a result there Is quite a
..oiony of Jans in this city, and they
ora taklna- an easer interest in xne
nrau.ni (California situation, ana in
the plan to have drawn a citizenship
treaty
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marrlaee licensee have been issued
by County Clerk Mulvey to Ruth
Maxte Gregson and Edward sierer,
both of Boring, and to Constance
Hlnee and W. F. Perry, of WTilte Bar
man, Waah.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
W toe prtkttflM. M UWT enno rr-arai
- . ja-
:' . . ih. r item ii oniv on) war
run otBfm w w - 17 ""
mueoiM lm ot use r.umcHuw 1 uvm- JT
m to thp iwrtUt, fjwi untet lh? tatUmnatHm m bt
UM wit and tnai turj n-m -TTO 10 i aura-u w-ie
ion ikMrana will ba dratroTrd totem; BiiM) ut
out i t-n tr- ca-anl br CsUrrh. whir, la ftoUUDf
Ik.. mm anHaiMtl naidM fsl UM TB11TCH1S aUfiaOr.
p wiu k.ts Ona Hunrtrr-rl IWIr !c any mm M
tftmm irauaM ky mtarrkt Oat eanaol ba euM
by Hail 1 Cftiairti C rre. rWid (or eTntKra. frv.
Until by rmirftara. T V.
Xtua Hail a Faauif tor etanatloaWa.
With every $5.00 Cash Purchase we will
give yon a 6 foot Buggy Whip.
Free for the Asking
A $1.00 Stock Book
50c Poultry Book
An Egg Chart
A convenient chart that you may keep track of
your layers and cut out the droves or unprofit
able fowls.
a
Oregon Commission Co.
11th and Main Sts.
WANTS NEW LEASE
A meeting of the special committee
0 the Commercial club to arange a
wa, held Tuesday night in the par-
org 0( the club. The present lease
wln elpire n several months and the
ciub 1. anxious to eecure a new
iPAM covering from three to five
yeara upon the same property.
Tuesday evening'a meeting
pro-com-take
Tie
pressed satisfactorily and the
niittee from the Mason's will
tne matter up with the lodge.
Commercial club committee la
D0.ea; 0r t w. 8ullivan, B. T,
n1n and Frank Uuscn. fcir.
That
from tne jiasone Is composed of E. A.
charjman. Henry O'Malley anl Don
neldrum.
GLADSTONE FACING
Gladstone haa a mystery on Ita
hands. Whether the mystvy la in
human form or ra
species of animal or bird s at large
h not vet been determined, nui
.nrbh nnon
many iuvuSn. r"-""h:;Yt
-the problem, and It Is hopedthat It
may anoruy oe boi.bu.
The mystery consists In th per-
I. iit.nt ritonnenrance of soap Of all
Lrta that is left on back porches and
other unguarded place, ny mausiyuo
housewives. Many wonwn, now yiat
ho wenther haa turned warm and
summery, do much of their housework
out of doors, and oftentlmea leave
partly used cakea ot laundry or toilet
aoap about wnen wey "
Motor thor are unaoie 10 uuu w
pieces or. soao. out u""
.if lo oiosnine In a tent 0
that' he .han have rosy cheeks, has
...., .h. n.a. ,,v h avers, pur-
chawd no ie8s than five cakea of
castile soad because of the disappear
ances.
Whether boys hav? suddenly de
veloped a penchant "Tor cleanliness.
ana are approprmuuB w
i..i ah a .ii-iQri fir
whether tBat
beast ia at large is tne mystery -""
Is now worrying Gladstone fojk.
ST. PAUL'S PARISH
RE-ELECTS VESTRY
At a DleaBant and very successful
tin ot ,he st Paui-g Episcopal
evening, the entire
cnun-n aiouu , s.
restry of the church. , which aas
I nerveri for the bast year, waa re-
.t Tne meeting being the reg-
.ar annuai parish meting, a large
number were present A report con
CPI.nine the finances of the church
ghowea them to be In better condl
Hon than they ever have been before,
1 During the past year Il,3o0 was paio.
0ff upon the indebtedness. There is
now no debt on the church, save a
few outstandings notes.
Durine the past year the
west
foundations for the new church were
completed paid for. Thla is consid
ered a remarkable fact when it Is
considered that the west wall wa
more difficult to build than will be
the other three walls. It waa most
earnestly hoped by all of the parish-
oners present mat tne new caurtu
may be compietea aunog me ue
year.
The Testry Is compossed of John
R. Humphreys, E. A. Chapman, can
Joehnke. C. W. Evans, Dr. L. A.
Morris. T. P. Randall and F. T. Bar-
low. The Testry will hold a meeting
Friday evening at which they will
elect their officers for the ensuing
year. At juonaay nignis uieeuus.
Carl Joehnke was cnosen as supenu-
I tendent of the Sunday school.
i . ..,-.-
RURAL tAKKICN WAIS I E.U
An examination under civil service
rules will be held June 14 at Oregon
city to provide a list of eligibles for
rural delivery carrier on one ot tne
i local routea. The salary to be paw
will be between $600 and $1,100 per
annum. Any citizen of the unttea
States between the ages ot is ana oa
may take the examination, and the
I a " . . .
I m nil 111 U 111 ikh win uv nancu iu
to I carps oi rersniii uuuurauij aio-
rrre3i Trom tne array or dvj. ah
I Hl'i'saui' v -
PROBATE COURT ORDERS
In the matter of the guardianship
of Gladys Davie, Zelphla Holdaway.
her guardian, haa filed an Inventory
and appralament with the county
court.
Oregon City, Oregon
CONCRETE HOI-IE
FOR CITY HEADS
FOUR-STORY MUNICIPAL BUILD
ING PLANNED BY LIVE
WIRE8 COMMITTEE
RENTAL SPACE HELP OH EXPENSE
Local Boosters Also Endorse New
Bridge and Roadway to Glad
atone to Shorten Dlatance
on Road North
To promote the construction of a
new bridge near the mouth ot tha
Clackamas river, with a road connect-
lng it with Oregon City Is the plan'
of the Live Wires of the Commercial
club, and Don E. Meldrum, Charles .
T. Parker, Charles W. Rlsley. W. A
Huntley and O. D. Eby have been en
trusted with the work of carrying out
the plan. The appointment ot this
committee follows an agitation that
baa ibeen carried on for more than
a year, and it has been due to the
fact that the people of Gladstone and
points near the Willamette river be
tween that town and Mllwaukle have
been compelled to go In a roundabout
way to the Parkplace bridge to reach
Oregon City.
Judge Grant B. Dlmlck was named
as chairman of the committee to pro
mote the raising of blooded stock,
and be made a neat speech telling of
the possibilities and advantages of
raising superior cattle and buna. B.
T. McBaln also talked along the
same line.
John W. Loder, chairman, of the
city hall committee, made a'brief re
port, urging the construction of a 4
atory concrete building where the
present city ball la located. Mr. Loder
suggested that the present structure
and thtj city jail be removed, and the
new Jail be in the basement of the
building to be erected.
The ground floor could be used for
stores, the second floor for offices
for the city officials and others, the
third floor for the council chamber
and meeting rooms of the fire corn-
.,-. fnrth floor for tha
Commercial club, which, would pay a
, . .
auitable rental. The plan would em-
! brace the Installation of an elevator,
i The report was filed and may be tak.
I en up and acted upon later.
IS SPAN OF DEATH
James Bird Lamb, 33 years old, was
drownel Saturday afternoon in the
Molalla river about two miles from
the town of Molalla. Lamb waa re
turning home about 5 o'clock, and
had Just started down a steep hill
leading to Dickey'a bridge. In some
way his horses became frightened
and started to run away, and In their '
dash towards the bridge they got oft
of the road and went into the river.
Althoueh Mr. Lamb waa a good
swimmer, his body became entangled
beneath the wagon, and be was un
able to get free. The accident was
unobserved, but the unfortunate man
was seen beneath the water Sunday,
and a party was at once organized to
get It out. William Kallaham, after
some little difficulty, managed to ex
tricate It from the wagon bed, be
neath which it was pinned.
A peculiar feature of the accident
ts the fact that Mr. Lamb had a
brother drowned In almost the same
place 28 years ago. The brother was
drowned while he was crossing a foof
log over the water.
William Bird Lamb leavea a wife
and two small children, two brother,
and a half brother, residing In Mo
lalla, a brother In Black Rock. Ore
gon, and a sister, Mrs. Erickson, at
Mullno.
DEATH CALLS PIONEER
OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY
The funeral of Mrs. C. E. Jones,
who died at Hubbard, Saturday was
held from the Miller church at the
Miller cemetery Sunday afternoon at
1:00 o'cloock. Mra. Jonoes, who for
more than 30 years haa been a resi
dent of this county, waa a victim of
tuberculosis'. Mrs. Jones moved to
Hubbard about eight months ago
from her ranch near Molalla. It waB
on this ranch that she .pent most of -her
time since coming to Oregon.
She was 65 on January 22. Mrs.
Jones leaves many friends in the
county who morn her death. She
was the mo'her of eight children, all
of whom are now living. Tbey are:
Cyrua E. Judd. of Filer, Idaho:; O. II.
Judd, of Helena, Mont, W. H. Judd,
of Helena, Mont; Mrs. H. E. Reed,
of St. Johns, Ore.; L. H. Judd, of
Molalla, Orel! all by a former mar
riage; and Elmer Jones, ot Molalla.