Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, May 22, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

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    KNTTCKPK I SB. Kit 1 DAY. MAY'J'3. 1!M t.
OKEflON
Enterprise News Service Covers Clackamas County
ass ......- t...l..il..i.a Mil
JENNINGS LODGE
The Oregon City lit;;h School senior
clans enjoyed themselves on iVJnr
Island on Thursday evening, when
about forty at tented the cbms picnic
Unuhonts cninvved tllt ulcnlivr to
Ccilnr Island, which Is an lilt'iil picnic
grounds. leliclous refreshments were j
served hy the committee.
The mtdorf halt w laxou to us
utmoKt capacity when on Thttr!toy
evening. May 14. the Sth grade com
nieiiceiiieut rxerclsea wore held. The
hall wan beautifully decorated in the
pink and green, the class colors, and
the pink enmnntlon, the class flower,
predominated in the artistic decora
Hons of maiden hair ferns. The eas
end of the hall was banked with fir
and above in pink was the class mot
to: "We have crossed the bay, the
ocean lies bevond." The class num
bers six. and Mary Fierce, Mary Uruo
chert. Annie Kussell, Hazel Hrlgham,
Olen Russell and Clyde Jones have the
honor of beine the first class to grad
uate from the school, although Arthur
Roberts passed the Nth erode examina
tion two years ago with an average of
over
The program given by the 1J14 class
was well rendered and shows the
marked efficiency of their teacher and
pilot, Mrs. Minnie H. Altman. The fol
lowing Is the program: Class March.
IeClaire Ostrom; piano solo, Annie
Russell; selection. "Barefoot Hoy,"
Clyde Jones: vocal solo. Mary Pierce:
selection, "Snowbound." Glen Russell;
class history, Mary limechert: piano
solo. Hazel llricham: presentation of
diplomas by H. X. Smith, chairman of
school board. PBrt II: chorus. "Why
Don't Thev Visit The School?" Pupils;
Mother Goose Pantonine. "Primary
grades, (a) Queen of Hearts. Vivian
Spooner; th) Jack Horner. Jack Hamp
ton; (c) Mother Hubbard. Vernon La
Cure: (d) Little Miss Muffett. Gladys
Caldwell, and Spider, Elizabeth Urue
chert: Uncle Sammy, boys' chorus;
hoop drill, fifth, sixth and 7th grades:
The Owl and the Pussy Cat, by Sidney
LaCure: Alice MacParlane, Fred Sand
strom, Georcie Yale: Indian Club Drill,
6th and 7th grades: Little Girls'
Troubles. Little Hoys' Response, by the
first and second grades: City Bands,
our boys: chorus. "Good-Night" school.
Mr. John Mclver. of Portland, is
building a four-room cottage on the
East County Road. Mr. Mclver ex
pects to be able to remove his family to
this place by July 1st. Mr. Edd Pax
ton, a former resident, has the contract
for this new home.
At the first election held in this
precinct, 109 voted. The bonding ques
tion was voted down by an overwhelm
ing majority., The Jennings Ixdge pre
cinct was set aside as a voting place
this year by the County Court. John
Jennings being the first chairman;
. Mr. P. D. Newel and Mr. S. H. Dill
were the ludses, while Clyde Newell, i
Clara LaCure and Lloyd Spooner
served as clerks.
The Mildred H. of Portland brought
a jolly crowd of pionicers to this
place on Sunday afternoon where they
spent some time at the Clarkson and
Spooner camps on the banks of the j
Willamette river. j
A number of new families arrived j
this week to spend the summer on the
shores of the Willamette, which is so !
beautiful at this place. I
Mr. and Mrs. Gunmen will occupy i
Buena Vista, at the Emmons home
during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Mc-!
Kay will be permanent residents and '
have leased the Vivian Dent cottage. :
The I. J. Verily family are nicely lo
cated at the Trevitt house and the 1
Detter family have the Shevefleld cot-1
tage. ;
A number of our young people at-'
tended the skating party at the Oaks ;
on Friday evening, when the Jefferson
High School, of Portland, entertained, i
Those attending were Mrs. Adeline ;
Dow. Eileen and Flora Dill, Fern Hart, ;
Mable Rricham, Helen Painton, Ralph '
Madison. Clyde Jones. Will Cook, AI-!
vln Reed. Percy Larsen. Mr. MacDon- j
aid, Mr. Tucker and Arthur Erickson,
Arthur Roberts, Coleman Dill. Miss '
Miller, of Portland, was one of the
Jefferson High School graduates, who
extended the invitation to the Lodge !
young people. j
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Near and fam
ily of Mt. Scott spent Saturday boating I
and fishing, later calling on friends.
Mrs. H. C. Painton and little folks ;
were week-end visitors with relatives, j
Mr. Painton coming over from Van-'
couver on Sunday and joining the fam
ily return home on Monday. Miss i
Mary Bruechert accompanied them to :
their home. i
Mrs. Henry Smith, who resides on '
"Fruitvale" place, seriously sprained
her ankle on Saturday. Dr. Guy Mount, :
of Oregon, City, was called.
The Fraternal t'nion vill hold an j
Ice cream social on Friday evening.
May 22nd, at the Batdorf hall. ,
The May social of the Parent-Teach-j
ers' Association will take place at the
home of Mrs. George A. Ostrom on j
Thursday afternoon. Mesdames Le-1
Claire, C. P. Morse and Ostrom are to j
be Joint hostesses of the affair. The .
ladiea are invited to bring their sewing
and an Item of Interest.
Mrs. Minnie B. Altman. who has
taught the past term at this place, de
parted on Monday for Monmouth for
a visit with co-workers in the educa
tional line.
Miss Helen Mclver, who Is soon to
remove to this place, was one of those
chosen to act as maid of honor to the
Queen of the Rose Festival.
The gas company is laying the pipe
line on Jennings Avenue, connecting
the mains on the County Road, a num
ber are contemplating using It for
cooking purposes.
Dr. Eddy was a professional caller
at the Lodge during the week.
Miss Clara Miller was the motif of a
pleasant bonfire party on Cedar Island
on Saturday evening. About thirty en
Joying the evening.
MEADOW BROOK.
Mlsa Emille Hofstetter returned
borne Friday from Sellwood, where she
ihm last two week visiting
. .. v
Mr Cha. Holman returned home
Tuesdkr from Boiae. Idaho, where she
has been Tismng ner us.",
Allen Larkln. la Improving .lowly
from the back et he got from me
Tr"?nd Mr. P. C. Chlijdgren. Ma
bet Roth and Haben Chindgren spent
dJn plowing for Tom Florn,
whoght prt of Cbaae'. ple of
MrMr8te. of Gresham. wa. out call
CftSSf Sunday and Monday.
Goodbye you JZ??L
now people can get berries
lie.
HA2ELIA
New. has been .carve here at Ha
selia, everyone bus been too uuuy pmni
lug potatoes and such,
HiU-IU school closed Friday and the
teacher and pupil gave nn entertain-:
metit. A nice program was rendered
after which Ice cream and cake w. rej
Sl,rv,d. I
Misses Vcrmi Price and Delta Kobe
rr,,m IWti.m.l were lines s
Mrs. S. S. Bout 'Saturday and Sunday,
Miss Lucille Duncan spent the week-'
end at home.
We are glad to note that Miss Mabel
Wanker has fully recovered from her
operation and is up and apparently as
well as ever.
Mr. C. C. Ilortland's attended lheclr-
ens in Portland Tuesday. 1
Mr. and Mrs. A. Walling, formerly of
Hazelia. but now of Portland, were
guests of Max Stuart and family Sat-;
nrday and Sunday.
Miss Marv WorthliiKton. of Oswego, ,
has been visiting at the fluids and A. ,
Worthlngton homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Hultberg were delight-1
fully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. S.
S. lxiiitr. Sunday evening. I
Mr. Tledeman, a retired Hazelia,
farmer, who now lives In Oswego. Is j
the proud possessor of a new Ford ,
auto. !
Malvln Carter and family were re
newing old acquaintances in this vtcltt
itv Sunday.
A number of farmers are picking
strawberries these days.
Mr. Wilson, the presiding elder at
Hiuelia. spent the evening Saturday
at Mr. Duncan's.
Mrs. MacVey and daughter. Kate,
spent Sunday in Portland.
Miss Nine Wanker visited nt the
Eastman and MacMahan homes Sun-
rb.td, .nd Worthing-
ton families, from here, attended the
n.i.cn.i n.,n,i.i. f n..wn Tuo..
j v
.virs. iiiuioeiis hbi.u i" v,
Friday
We are glad to note most ladiea from
Hazella were proud enough of tneir;ana visiieo me i..-. (...., ...
riL-ht tn eo and vote Fridav 1 Zwahlen and family last Sunday.
w T ln.l..-. u-ao ch.timlnT In
Portland Tuesday.
" " r
H W a Ntgativ.
"H said hit felt imuitlv unmuininvl
because you turned the ens down low
when be was calling on yon."
"Well, he needn't feel encouraged.
It takes a dark room to develop a nega
tive, you know." Philadelphia Press.
ALSPAUGH
Evervbody tn this vicinity attended
the Gratige picnic Saturday and report
Ii n .U 1 11 S i!
ll fT J t " a ""ln,ti7.1ii''. . "1" T'.fh I
We sell Myers Purees of all sizes,
W. J. WILSON & CO. Oregon
a fine time.
Miss Emma Dowty went to Portland
Monday, where Hhe has a position.
Mrs. Riding and daughter, of Mo
lalla, have been visiting with Mrs.
Mary Hieple. Mrs. Ridins Is Mrs
Hifple's sister.
John Githens shipped a load of wool
this week.
Lawrence Alspaugh is working In
Estacada.
Mr. and Mrs. Lang, of Portland,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Githens.
John Githens received a supply of
froRS from Chicago last week. He Is
thinking of startini? a frog farm.
Miss Emma Dowty and George Doug
leg visited with Mrs. Jack Brown one
day last week.
EAGLE CREEK
Mrs. Annie Eastland, of Montana,
was the recent guest of her brother,
John Douglass. Mrs. Eastland once
resided in this neighborhood, leaving
here about nineteen year ago.
Mrs. Linda Hoffmeister called on
Mr. Menane Tuesday afternoon.
Saturday being an Ideal day for a
picnic, there was a very large attend
ance at the Grange picnic It was
Judged about 800 were rreaent. An
entertaining program wa rendered, a
pleasing feature being a May-pole
dance performed by a dozen little
girls, who did splendidly. Governor
West arrived in time to partake of the
sumptuous dinner, after which he made
an Interesting talk. After the program
all who wibed shook bands with the
Governor. At the cl-e of the May
pole dance Governor West and the lit
tle dancer had their picture taken.
The proceeds from the stand during
the day were over $100.00.
A. J. Chapman. Mis fclitn t nap-
nun, Mrs. Roy Douglass and Mrs. R.
mw. howiw ..miay. ,
- 1 J. JV ';'' V" IT;
- um -
wood. ....,
.Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Douglas, w. nt .
uroon i u i uesu.ij ... """'"
wedding of the latter, brother, Fred
Moehnke.
II. S. Gibson was nn hstacada visitor
- lues. lay.
a l.i in!
or' Mrs. untie ovuie m-u.,...
i Tuesday of Mr. Fred 11l",ffnl,,'H .
Charlie Clesler is helping
Mr. Mc
Mlllau plant hla potatoes-
SANDY.
One hundred and eight-two votes
were polled in Sandy precinct FrNlav
at the prlinarv election. Tlilrlv-el.-hl
women availed themselves of the op
portimltv to vote.
K. K. Jarl. of Kelso. sient Sunday In
Sandy.
The Sandy ball team won1
worsted
In nn encounter with the
Damascus
bovs Sunday afternoon.
0. W. Howard, of Portland, Sundayed
at San.lv.
Jim Dlvon is cruising timber,
w I Wlru Is In Portland.
Finite Wondland is on the sick list.;
I I. Anderson is at Pleasant Home.
Mrs. J. K. Sinclair has returned from
Hull Run.
Will llosholm spent Mondav In I orl-
land. . . , ,
Warren Wilkin, and Gottfried Mnekl
-are working on Jim lvMiacrs new
barn.
I The follow ing pupils of the Flrwood
school were neither absent nor tardy
during the school month ending May
' Vy. Albert Wilkin. Arthur l-ninper.
: Pearl Dixon, Josephine Dixon. Mildred
ivsharer. Ruth DeShazer. Grant Do-
' " ""-' '
2Z1Z-
I
' CLARK ES.
Xfr. and Mrs. Fred Boss, recent new-
ly-weds from Oregon City, were out
air. aim .urs. iv . ii. i..-i...ui. "...
j m r and family nend Sun-
dav with the Mr. Zwahlen family.
Clark Bros." barn burned down a
u-opV a.-o Sunilav and seven head of
horses burned to death. .
Mr. and Mrs. Mossa, from lxvgan.
were In Clarkes and visited their ;
daughter. Mrs. Edd Buol. last Sunday, j
The Highland Grange band Is going I
to play on Booster day, Saturday. i
WILSONVILLE
H. D. Aden has a new automobile.
Sam Galbreath bought a car load of
J rusty
Bj IllUUIIy
PATENTED
I 1 3
I ' k01 VS.. K
Metal Valve seats may corrode or rut.
CLASS VALVE SEATS CANNOT.
Metal Valve Seats harden the check leather quickly.
CLASS VALVE SEATS DO NOT. The patent Myers Class
Valve seat Is well protected and Is a last
Ing as any
potatoes here, which were loaded Mon
day. Miss S. M. Graham has planned a
party for the members of the eighth
grale, of Corral Creek school, in honor
of the graduates.
Great preparations are being made
for the motor racss, to be held at
Rutteville soon.
A large vote was polled at Wilson
ville this year, It being much easier for
the voters to be able to vote without
the long trip to Pleasant Hill, as of
old.
The Hood View base ball team beat
the Tualatin team last Saturday after
noon in a closely contested game.
Don't forget the school picnic on Fri
day at the school grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Graham and fam
ily, and Mrs. Wm. Graham and chil
dren visited relatives near here last
week.
Mrs. M. C. Young, and sons Doris
and Wallace went to Oregon City In
the auto last Saturday, accompanied
by Mrs. W. F. Young, Austin and Lucy;
Mrs. Wood and Miss Hayman.
Corral Creek school pupil are very
proud of their school mate, Austin
Young, who won the championship of
the county on Saturday afternoon, at
the county seat, and brought home the
beautiful trophy presented by E. E.
Iirodle for the winner.
Quite a number of Wilsonville resi
dents are planning to attend Booster
day at Oregon City.
A very delightful party was given as
a surprise to Paul Jaeger by hla moth
er and brother last Saturday evening.
Games were played, refreshment were
enjoyed and Arthur Jaeger, our famous
photographer, took a flash light picture
of the assembled guest.
Miss Mary Brobst, Wilsonville' most
talented musician, will appear In con
cert for two number, on the program,
Ir
an BUY
XVi tr L 'i' '; l i
" "V," ,,,, ..,,. ,rlum.
' Friday evening. May J'Mh. In IN.ri I
ESTACADA.
j esau.
Mis. Hay INchclinaii went to Port
laud Monday to take care of a Wcr
who Is very III.
i 1 1,., imll name lu re Sunday, the
local team won the nam' f1'"111 n '""j1
Iroiii Portland, by n score of t i.
' v.,i Sun. av lev nli mo i in in
' 1 1 it u- I ni ill of I 'itrt 111 til.
i K. H. livers. O. K. Siiinh and C II
' iiiti.ithein' of this nhiee are ileleuiit
f-,ii, t lie Oddfellow lo.b e to MeMtnn
' illle this week, where the Grand U.li:e
1 la being held.
! K.taca.la Is to haie tuo new rural,
r.,ni.. Hie Ilrsl 11 June Th" Spring
water and Kstacada Star route will be
1 changed to a rural route and a new
j route will be established to IHnlge.
I Horn -To Mr. and Mrs. C. l Noel.
M.iv l.'i, a S pound gill,
j The Grange-picnic a attended bv
! a large number from IMaca.l.i and all
, report a good time.
l The .chool at this place will close
(bis week with regular lessons at least.
The commencement rerole nogm
I Friday night.
' Kveryhody who attended the basket
social at the C. I. C. room FrMay
evening, report n m.ii en lovable time.
1 Dr. Sllner was here from Sau.lv Sat-
urday to see one of the Kliniuoll dill
1 dren.
; I'ostuiasler Johnson visited Portland
relative oyer the Sabbath.
Mis Kinnm Uiwl. sNier of Mr
Charlie Spark., vlsll.d here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook, of Portland,
: visited at I ho U. J. Howe home last
' Sunday.
! E. M. Kellog drove .1. W. Heed' tour-
car to Oregon CHy last 1,-lday to
T' , ,h"fS',rl!;,,,'r "l"
; that place for a game with
team to
he high
'srhtHil Iiovh.
! Mesdames L. E. P.. dills and R. W
(',lrri w,,t to McMllinvllle this week
s delegates from the l.x-nl order of
uoi.os.u.b ... i'... .o
hoing held nt McMllinvllle.
riu ,ui in in er.e.ii.i.K ... ... " '
, Gladstone. Ho U at that place now
supervising the building of a residence,
j W. Given will preach the baoralanr-
eate sermon at S oclock P. M. at the
Christian church next Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Morrow has accepted
a position In the telephone office at
McMllinvllle. Oro.. and will leave next
WP(k.
Election In Katarada passed off very
quietly, the main Interest being the
bond Issue question.
Mr. and Mr. W. S. Pyle and Mr
and Mrs. W. F. Carey went to Portland
Tuesday to hear Chaut.cey Oleott In
the drama, "Shameen Dhu," which wa.
I You wouldn't drink from a
tin cup with a clean glass at hand I
II Well then, why pay as much, or nearly as
I miieh fnr 9 nnmn with 3 natal knlua ct
IVI U iuilip n.Mi m Hiviyi iu.iv vu
AS FOR A
Myers Pump
with
the
GLASS VALVE SEAT ?
metal seat and far superior.
For the sake of
CLEANLINESS and
service
a MYERS PUMP
.at. '
.-.J Lrwr
also water systems and engines. We will make you right prices.
City, Or CANBY HDW. and IMP. CO., Canby, Or.
produced at the llellig three nights.
Misses Sti-lla Weaver and Kathlenc
Booth, of Portland, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. II. o. iloswell last Sunday.
Marshal Ames is bunting up In the
mountains.
C. W. Devnre transacted business at
Oregon City last Saturday.
Mrs. ll. W. (,'ary visited In Portland
this week.
The Estacada State Bank Is receiv
ing some exterior Improvements this
week.
Mrs. E. K. Ruling returned Saturday
evening irom a vUit with her mother
and other relatives In the eastern part
of the state.
The Senior Class Day exercises take
place Filday evening In the auditorium
of the high school building.
The Civic Improvement club, which
has charge of the 41b of July celebra
tion at this place, have already com
menced work on the program.
"Grandpa" Dillon has bought some
of the Zol.rlst land Just north of town
and has commenced the erection of a
modern home.
The Mutual Improvement club held
It last meeting on Wednesday, May 13.
The topic for the evening's discussion
was, "The Resources of Mexico." Af
ter the discussion the following offi
cers were elected for the next term of
office: President, C. W. Devore; vice
president, Dr. R. Morris; secretary,
Mr. F. B. Guthrie; treasurer, Mr. J.
W. Reed.
Tennis players of Estacada became
enthused last week and called a meet
ing for organization. Mr. W. S. Pyle )
wa chosen president; Mrs. Guthrie,
vice-president, and Miss Eva Wash,)
secretary. A ground is being made
on the bill in the east part of town.
Barney Schonbnrg and wife, of Bull
Ron, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Stunner and other
IIiIh place last 1'lldi.v
John M.'Cnid.i , forineilv of this place
but now llthiK In .Molilalia, xlslied In
Kstaca.la for u row hour, la! 1'il.lnv.
Mr. ami Mr.. T J. lla.'liloii: r, of
Portland retunied heme (he Inner part
of last week niter a ten da.' I"H
Ihto will! their daughter, Mr., lied
.lolg.
I rank N'agle, of Multnomah, I. lied
Fnlncada relative for a f' w days last
week.
MILWAUKIE PASTOR
18
MII.WAVKIF,. Ore, May H-llei.
II. II. G.'ll wa reappointed pastor of
Mllwa.lkle i-'Miiigclllal rhiircll at the
annual lreg.ui conrereuee of the Evan
gelical association, which closed nt the
I'lr.t Evangelical church, Tnooina,
Sunday night. The conference, which
included nil of Oregon and western
Washington, us attended by M min
ister and six laymen. Bishop Horn
of Cleveland, presided.
Rev. Mr. Gell preached the opening
sermon last Tuesday night, and ncle.t
as secretary of the conference. F.
lilrkeineler attended a a lay d. 'legale
(rom Mllwnukle.
A missionary program wa given nt
the Mtlwauklo church Sunday night
by the Young People's Alliance and the
Women Missionary society. Mr. O.
II. Ilnd.lon reported on the convention
of nils.li. nary oclotlc hold last week
In the First German Evangelical
church, Portland.
Msklng a Silk Or.
Time hav changed g.Hllrnl. lite
the day of the Garden of Edcii. when
single t!,t leaf wa supposed tu U
boon the wanlrulie of the uiother of
men. Mine. Eve. Nowaday. JapauoM
M-leiitlst have (Igurwl. It rviulre UNH
Iniiiu.In of uiultierry leave to make a
Ingle dre fur the miMlern woman.
ElghtiH.u uiotln alio do their part In
making the drvsa. they having laid th
eighteen package of egg from which
were hntclie.1 the 0.4tU wonn that
ate the 2SS pound of mulberry leave.
There worm produced alniut 08
pound of cocoon, from whlcn were
reeled ten skelu of raw silk or 16
iMutid of llk.-Nw York Tltuec
4P WM&
Portland - Spokane
Boise
Engines
Water Systems
Implements
Vehicles
W will aUdly mall yeu a copy of our ft w Pump c.t.lo
upon rclpt f your nmo and addr. Ak lor ct
lo No. and tto purpose for which pump I wantod
Language of th World.
A very prwixe computation lias been
made by A del nun. representing the
unrulier of IntiKiiiiKes In (he world at
3,424-037 Asiutlc. M7 Europeun, 270
African and 1.024 American. This num
ber Is far too small. It Is impossible
as yet to reckon tho number exactly
until we are sure that each unknown
tribe of savage man bos been brought
within the knowledge of the world, but
It la not on overstatement to estimate
the language of the world at more
than com. New York Sun.
OF LOCAL INTERE8T
8ome People We Know, and We Will
Profit by Hearing About Them.
This 1 a purely local event.
It took place In Oregon City.
Not In some faraway place.
You are asked to Investigate It.
Asked to believe a citizen's word;
To confirm a citizen's statement.
Any article that Is endorsed at home
Is more worthy of confidence
Than one you know nothing about,
Endorsed by unknown people.
F. H. liusch, Jr., hardware merchant
Main St.. Orpeon City. Ore., ay.: I
had an acute attack of kidney and
bladder trouble. I found no relief un
til I used Doan's Kidney PHI. After
finishing two boxes, I was wel. I have
never needed a kidney medicine since.
I am glad to confirm the endorse
ment I gave Doan' Kidney Pill after
I first used them."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don t simp
ly ask for a kidney remeay get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Busch had. Foster-MIIburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y. (Adr.)
asm
ai.hhii.i, j f k k l id r
ANctfrUiUr Prrrwrmlun Cr.ls
slmil;iiliKifrK.iiHl,inillWiiU
llnii!a'bitinuttisuiullliiv'i.i
IVinwIt'RDijttmlWii
m-ssaialRk'fonuimni'ittH
Oimim.Muqihmf nurMin.Tl.
OT'AUCOTIC.
Anrrferl RrniriK forfimllri
Hon. Sour suinu-h.iiuriwi
WormsA oiiTilbwii.rrtvriii
luss oil LOSS OK SLhtP.
IV Sin SiiKtW
NEW YOWK.
Eiu-t Copy ol Wrppr.
3E
' Federal retreated from Tampion."
Perhaps the rebel fired a gun or two
at them.
Tho reason a woman I afraid of a
mouse I that ihfl know It can't hurt
her.
A fatted calf niaketh a full .locking.
WATER LINE IS PLANNED
MII.A WAI'KIK, Ore.. May 14 City
Engineer J. W. Morris submitted plans
for laying an eight-Inch pipe Una to
connect with the Hull Run water sys
tem In Portland at the meeting of the
city council last night. The cost will
bo a little less than $20,000. The re
port was adopted and the city rocordnr
was Instructed to advertise the snlo of
water bonds to the amounted of $20,
000 authorized.
LOCAL EGG MARKET
Much strength I shown In the local
m.rit for egg- I'rlce In some In
stance, are . lightly nlajw. while In
other place, they are firm but mi
changed. ' .
While the general price of eggs holds
State of Ohlft, city of Toledo, l
Luch County, ( w
Frank J. Cheney mnkr oath that h I
senior partner "f the Arm of F. J. Cheney
Co., doing bualnesa In thn City of To
ledo, Couniy and Btnte aforraald, and
that said nrm will pnv the urn of ONK
HUNUKKD DOl.l.AHH for each and ev
ery cane of Cutiirrh that cannot bo cured
by th ue of HAl.t.'H CATAIUlll CCim.
FRANK J. CHKNKV.
Bwnrn to before mi nd uhTlhed In
my pr-"nc:e. till 6th day of Dftemtwr,
A. J). 1886.
(Seal) A. W. OI.KABON,
Notary 1'uhlic.
Hall' Catarrh Cure la tnliin Internally
and art directly upon the. hlood end mil
rnu aurfaeea of the syatem. Bend for
tMtlmonlaia. free.
F. J. CHF.NKr A CO.. Toledo, a
Bold by all Dnirglai. 75c.
Tak BU'( FkBlly fills for eooMlpauoa.
-v-!5 tTSlLLUMISa
SHOWS STRDIGTH
CASTORm
Forlnfunta and Chtldren.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Boars tho
Signaturo
of
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
GASH
around 1c a dixen, nm of I'otlUnd
creitniKrlr r ri'imriiil to b mi uni
from lo to le a doen above thin While
thpnft Intercut deliver Itliir Mippllri,
which nti'iiiia a coat of nearly Vc i
diKnti, thl doe nut nuke up lor the
difference In prl' charged far fn
sntiin grudt' of I'K'I n roiuvimf ltl
Front trct.
Ill uww quarter It I bU'VV
tho IKK market I being mtinlpVi.UA
by liilereat who hne been very hnvr
p uliilor In III 1 1 brown egita fmo
Chin. These Mongolian PpH'n
ntd lo be showing heavy aloch htr
itnd speculative Interest are n ndy to
begin taking profit. Tho Clilni ix et
I gi-iii-mlly of very small lro, Ii i
deep brown and hn a red-llh tint m
Hint none rn be deceived If they n
amine their pun base.
E
What It I believed will be Ilia last
California strawberries lo be rwolvsl
in nr.i,Mii ihle aefiMtin cunin 111 HiitOp
dav, the total shipment of Florin Dor
lur amounting to approximately im
rriitea of 20 pint each. In addition U
theao there were fair receipt of 0n
gnu, but nothing like what had hen
expected.
Wholesaler received aunmfJ
Haturdnv that early Monday hi
dred of rrnte of Oregon berrlo til
be on hand nnd more will rome In dur
ing the late forenoon. Price will
probably be a little lea than baa bo
aaked thl week, although It I nee
sary that buyers remember that f .
crate contain 'ii lull pint im
HKiiltmt the 1!0 pint In a Florin era-
Tin. iutili.it four hnnlleU will innkt t
slight difference In price. II ti '
pi-cted they will open Monday nt
to $2 a crate.
The scison f.ir the California betrli
has been a most profitable una
flrHl thu berries arrived In mineral"
condition, but after a few day im
proved and those n Ived witiinj
morning were splendid.
HUN BIG A! YARDS
lioeelpl for the wee at the Prt;
land I'nlon Htockyard have been
Cattle ll7, calve K9, hog 33'!, MP
Oit:i.
Cattle Cattle receipt le than '
nine period a week ago, bulk nrrl'ln
tho first half of thl week. Kxirt'""
top on best hay fed light steers $r-'";
1...11. ...in.... mt -ir. ... t? im floe car 01
limn neiiiiiH f i,du i
anlect corn full stuff brought $
til
ioJL
0,V
Choice cow and beef hull stew
firm. Very little butcher W
ferlng. J
i ii.. .. i.i u , ,. Im low T1
' TTSr .even amy period, llof
X. ,oT2"loweyro the
Top, IH.30 to $ '0- , .
Hbeep A hlg run of mutton nj
Inmb this week from a HlOO to 1W
more than the period a week a
Only a fnlr demand for mutton ruW
the session. Kwes and wethers 3"
lower; lambs fairly steady on the mo
desirable grades; very little sprW
stuff offering. The following quol
tions show the trend of the marW
Dent yearling wethers $5.00 to $W
beat old wethers $4.76 to $5.00; M
ewes $1.00 to $4.25; best yearll
llainhs $5.00 to $6.25; spring Iambi I1
to $7.25.
The following sale are repres'
live:
25 steers . . ,
155
77
152
793 hogs
745
165
3
2 cowa ....
1
1
2 hulls
2 heifers ..
1 slag
2 calves ...
142 lambs ...
143 yearlings
1254!
1112
T.l
T.M
7.25
l
$.
l
.
J5
$.8
I
t
ttf
i
4f
1166
lioo
191
166
176
250l
11.151
... 0
"...101"
1625
1160!
14T.44I
l0i
...
H
101
10H
151 wethers ..
182 ewes ....