quehon citv I'XTi'ni'iiisi:, i miuv, mavji. iai.v
Enterprise News Service Covers Clackamas County
BARLOW
The pupils who look 'h lh ra.
rri.iiuil..n wtie I 'if IVniifll, Km
Hi lUff. who were rriiiH frviu the
riatnination. Hatiford WndsiaJ en-mH
hi all smdir rti-ri'l si-ellm- and Carl
Uru.lrlK
H.h.nl rl May !' with rd
ii ill o Minimi In I tic hall t 10 A. M
An Infm-siiii; r.riinii will I r-n-drfr.,
im aid t pi- rilo du nrr will
lake I'U. at the &! noi.se. i.v-
t-n ixxly lnlteJ
Mr ud Mn. Dat-n. of WxHllmrn.
GAS tlNC ASKS PERMIT.
MII.WAI KIK, Or, May H -Ai th
m-tln; of Ilia MiUaukle roum II
Wednesday night the Portland u A
('. roinpany applied fur Jir
frnrlilM. and i.luM..ii w r
oli-d Hh fr l will I l'
up at special Bl-rltli Th l'K
hf4 frnrti pn.ii.lr a rat of
fl Z5 r 0" ""UlilC frrl, with a ititnl
ninm ri of M rent p-r iiwwn. in-
roltauiiirr will rereli a rat f It lw'
Hurt ruble fret for e In er.-s of i
ooo culile f -. A frn. hl rontaln j wrr unlit; friend here Haturdav
i( this (Trint l!l tx rerej f-r t. atifti.tt Cnno ni.vtin
atihmlaston al a . ll meeting- net Mr nd Mr XI . and children, were
tk. when II I npnM the differ : WWIlmrn visitor Huii-lar.
nice between Mllukt ami the Horn. In Ih If" f Manuel Kin, a
oti pah) will be a.-tllril daUkhtiT
m m Mr. and Mr i:au 1-fl lnt wrek
CANBY BOV LEAVES, 'for Mukllleo. W'a.h. where they will
r-i.li
CANI1Y. Ore. May It (Special! j Mr and Mr. While, who were ee .
Mdford llewett of tills city ft ); ed deb-gate t the Htate Grange, left
terday fur Conallia wher h t!l Join j Humtajr fur Tillamook,
hi' brolbrr of lb Orriin Aurlrultural ; Mra Sfolii an.l Mr. Amlrua vt
collriro. Ttify HI i on th annual : Orrcon City litora lat erk.
ririmlnn Ith lh m'mtwra of th col-! AMn IMi-lt. Ilrrlfrl KcbauKh. John
rCe Sklrliiittim anJ Klmi-r lrln int In
j CtaiJutonv Saturday to rntrr Inlo tn
ALSPAUCH.
Ml !.' h i IMlhrn r I. ! Ii.-r i luxil
at lloan. Hho lia Iwn n ! I rl In
It-aih lhir I'r'n
Mr I'haa. Kark miiI on day Ul
ttvrk Ith Mr. and Mr J. W. thinly.
Ml K ho liltliciia Hnl a fra
dai till k llh hrr alalrr. Mr
llrnry ivr. al llo;an
i Our "JITNIV" Ofr Thla and Sc.
1 !OVT MtSrt THIS. Tut out Ihl
llp. rniliw mllh .V to Kldry A Co .
, i'hU'a. HI . rltln( your naint and
addivi rlrarly. You III rm'i'l In
return a trial parkae ronlaliilnx Kol
ty'$ Honey and Tar Compound, for
1 rough, mid and rnmp: fVli-y KLIny
j I'llU. for pain In ldr and bai k. rhuii
niatUm. barkai lir, kidney and bl.nl. kr
alltnrnt; and Kolt'jr Cathartic Tali
l.'ln, a IioIihioiiic and thoroughly
rtianalnK cathartic. Stout !ii'! cn
Jiy Ihcm. Jonr PrilK Co. ( Ad )
EAGLE CREEK
CANBY WOMAN OFF FOR FAIR. I rhiHt alhlillca.
m - Mia Winner-.! liiirdu k. ok Tort-
CAN1IV. Or.. May 13 (Soclal)-- land. a hom Sunday.
Mr. Ilurton St. John Icfl Uat rvrnlnt ; MUi Klma Iiurdlck horn from
on thi flral of th aiwlal train forj Wmvlburn Sunday.
San Framlaco to tl fair. Sh ll!, pax Auav. of Cortland, tt-ld'd at
l-nd about thrr i'k Ihirc. thro .horn Sunday.
ti-turn to hr hoim-.
CLACKAMAS.
Mix Clsra tendon cloctcd lo
th primary di-partmcnt In the Ard.-n-a!d
chool and Mia Gturn. of lUir
lug. a elected t.y th Claikama
acbntd board to anccccd Xtl Ijindon
next year.
Tom Root, our road tipcrvlor ith
hi worklnc crw.ar maklnt Improv.
tnent on the road tn'twen Clackama
and Itaker'a Uri.lite.
The entertainment slven by the
ihnol laat Wt'dnenday nlicht brought
$::.5.
The memlHT of the Epworth
tapie had their regular monthl
meetlnc at Ihe paronaite Uat Friday
rvenlnp. The annual election of of
ficer of the leastie a hold, at which
the following were elected for one
rear: Olpa Hanson, president; I.Ida
Krlckaon. 1st vlce-premdent: Amy
Hartnell. Ind lce-preldent; Mr.
Moore. 3rd vlce-prenldent ; Crale IVd
man. 1th vice -president; William
Moore, treasurer; Lottie Johnson. Sec
retary. After Ihe election of the of
ficer an Interesting missionary pro
gram a rendered, after which game
were played and light refreshment
served.
Monday. Jennings I-odge. Gladstone.
Parkplace and Clackamas voted on
consolidating for a Vnlon High School.
In all the districts, except Jennings
l-cxlce the rote was In favor of the
high school.
Rev. Ilurton, St. John, of Canby.
Oregon, who apent twelve year as a
missionary in Tientsin, China, deliv
ered an Interesting address at the M.
E. church Sunday forenoon on the po
litical, social and religious life of the
Chinese.
Mrs. D. TJ. Cochrane has returned
from the hospital at Oregon City, with
her little son.
The twenty-sixth anniversary of the
Epworth League will be observed In
the M. E. church Sunday evening.
Geary Kimball, city engineer of
Pendleton, Oregon, surprised his sister-in-law,
Mrs. P.ristol, by a short
visit last week, while making a busi
ness trip to Portland and Eugene.
Albert Roadarinel had the misfor
tune of having a runaway Tuesday
morning in which he suffered the loss
of five crates of strawberries.
Mr. N'assy, of Eastern Oregon Is
Tlsting his daughter, Mrs. W. E.
Johnston. He has just purchased a
fine new Ford machine.
Miss Hackett, of Portland, spent the
week-end at the home of Ethel Greene.
Ernest Street, of Forest Grove, spent
a few days with his sister, Mrs. Will
Haberlnch last week.
Miaa llattle train returned home
from Portland Friday, where she ha
been rinlllng for the last month.
Wm. Ean came down from Wash.
to attend the trial of W. R Tull and
E. Hutchiaon Momtar. '
Mr. and Mr. W. . Tull and V. R .
Tult attended the Elk' convention at
Salem Saturday.
V. Keebangh came home from Port
land Monday. j
Mis Millie Perguson Is home from
Portland visiting. i
The citizen of Harlow and vicinity
will Improve "good road day". Tho
men all! work the road while the,
ladit are preparing a lunch for them '
in the ball.
Mr. Scoggtn went to Portland
Wednesday to attend the funeral o
an old friend.
Mr, ltoiann Cleler ent to Port
land Ihe latter part of lat week to
atend a few day with her parent.
Mr. and Mr. (imn White.
Mr. Murphey and Mr. Naylor went
to Katacada taat Saturday.
Kev. F. I. Allen, of McMltinvlllo, tho
Cnlon Sunday chool mllonry, made
the Sunday school a rlalt and preached
at the lhiuglas school house Sunday,
i Mis Ulna Jone. of Portland, was
the guest of relative out this way
. Saturday evening and Sunday.
! Mr. R. II. Gibson and Mr. Rosa
Douglas were F.stacada visitor Sat
urday. The Klrkpatrick Star played a
ball game with llirton Sunday, some
' JINNIMGt LODGE
Mr. and Mr. Jame Waldrwn an
nuunr a new granddaiiiitilvr, the III
tin attrt arriving at Ih lioin of their
son, Mr. and Mr John W'aldron on
Ih morning of Mar lllh, at H liter
Spring.
Mr. U W. Card and three children
left on Friday for a few da)1 lil
with her parenla. Mr nd Mr. Puree,
near Hlfton. Wa.h She w acioin
pauled by her sUter. Ml Mary Pu
ree, who ha visited at Jciiniii laxlge
for III past week
Mr. and Mr. Wilson Miller are re
ceiving congratulation oter the ar
rival of little d.iiiKhler.
Mr. and Mr. Itaslin returned on
Tuesday from a nioiiltia' Uslt at Grant
Pan.
The Hoy' Cu, entertained with a
"welnle" roaat on (Vdar lalatid on
Saturday evening Mr J. A. Hoeslie
and Mr. Hugh Robert accompanied
the sltleen young people. Camp fire
songs, beside a h'Ke bonfire where
coffee and roasted welules with other
good thing to eat were all prepared
by the boy and served, were, much
enjoyed
Mr. George Perry ha been called
upon to mourn the tons of her mother
who paaaed away at her home In Port
land on Monday.
Meadame l(. N Smith and It. J.
Robinson attended a meeting of Ihe
social committee of the Federated
churches at Ihe home of Mr, laitour
etie In Oregon City on Tuesday after
noon. .
Iter. 11. N. Smith i hoae a hi theme
"Kellglou Progress." for Sunday, May
lillh. at the morning service. The
church decoration of beautiful rosea
and maple leavea. with trailing Ivy
beautifully Illustrated the pastor's
thought along the line which b-i
spoke. Ix-CIalre O.troin and Harold
Soeibe sang a duet.
A report of the Federated churches
for April show an avenue attendance
of 83 at the. Oregon City school; 41 at
and is against consolidation. A a
majority of Ih tote last In oilier
district were In fator of a union hi nil
s. hool, a iii ling of ihe hstniieu of
the hiMd board of Ilia rep-ill
district held al liladalon lo fur
Iher iM-rfiM t plan and work on Ihe
new building will be pushed ispldly
so Ihe s IiimiI will be ready lo oh n
Ihl fall.
Mr and Mr K A. Sander enter
IsIiksI delighllully for ('. P. Mm so , u
Tueiday ewnlug Card Wei ill
Joed ami Mr A. C. MiPatlan and
C. P. ,l.pte wire awarded prlie for
high score while Mr. and M'. Iluah
llolx-rt retehed lolixilatlon prUes
1 lie eight gucit rm ln Hug Hie
luiu Iii-oii table, whb h was allraclhe
with whit rixw. enJoed delirious
ri frnlnm lit
Mr. and Mr. Ilogun and dauitliler, of
Salem spent a week wlih Mr. Wal
dron riinnile to their old liiinin In
Iowa, wheru they will spend Die sum
tiior.
Goods lioada day will be observed
on Saturday by the people west ol
Ihe county rmtd on Jennings avenue
The men In dial vlclnlly donating
their wotk and the ladles furnishing
chicken pin dinner at luxm.
Cal Morso ramu down from Ifcilph
on Saturday for a winks biislnex
I rip.
'Our last day at school" was the
program for Ih regular Parent Tern ti
ers' meeting and waa held at llui
home of Mr. Harry Robinson on Wed
liesday of last week. Th Mil was
called at eleven o'clm k and Ihe moth
er of Ihe aHiM'll!on came with llielr
lunches In palls Slid baskets. Jea.l
lailng Robinson was Ihe leather, and
Susie McQueen lamey waa monitor.
The program consisted of song,
"The llirdlea Hull"; I'bonlc- lesaon.
"Geography of Jennings laHlge."
PrUes for good altendunca during the
year fell to iK'tia Morae Hubert. F.v
cuse from two absent member. Ag
ne Calnhan Cook and Hertha Smith
Hart were read aloud by tho teacher.
For Your Baby.
The Signature of
si mmm
IT) A d-
M sw M M sJaw I r
U the only guarantee that you have th
Genuine
Mm
Don't be Neutral
; On the Mower Question
Beit Think for a Bilious Attack.
"On account of my confinement In
the printing office I have for rear
been a chronic sufferer from indlges-
I tlon and liver trouble. A few weeks
I ago I had an attack that was so se-
vere that I was not able to go to the
i case for two days. Failing to get any
relief from any other treatment. I took
three of Chamberlain's Tablets and
the next day I felt like a new man."
writes H. C. Hailey. Editor Carolina
News. Chapln, S. C. Obtainable ev
ery where. (Adv.)
Lame Back.
Lame back Is usually due to rheu
matism of the muscles of the back.
Hard working people are most likely
to suffer from It. Relief may bo had
by massaging the back with Cham
berlain's Liniment two or three times
a day. Try It. Obtainable every
where. (Adv.)
DAMASCUS.
Mrs Lavena Hohna nee Osburne,
was born in Dubuque, Iowa, March 3,
1851, and died at her home near Da
mascus May 12, 1915, aged sixty-four
years, two months and nine days.
She crossed the plains when a girl
of thirteen, her family resided at Sil
verton for one year, when they moved
to Damascus. She was united In mar
riage to T. J. Rohna In 1868. Eleven
children were born to them.
Mrs. Bohna was an Invalid for many
years, but wbb always very patient
through all her sufferings. She leaves
to mourn her loss an aged husband,
seven children and twenty grand chll
, dren.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Mr. Trullinger from the Dunkard
church. A large number of friends
and neighbors gathered to pay their
last respects and she was laid to rest
In the Damascus cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Wellman were
given a very pleasant surprise on the
12th Inst., In honor of their twentieth
wedding anniversary. Fifty-five of
their friends and relatives were pres
ent. The evening was passed very
pleasantly playing games, after which
refreshments were served. They
were the recipients of many suitable
presents.
Mrs. Moore Is visiting friends at Mt.
Pleasant
Roual Sumner ia improving right
along.
Mr. Newell was given a surprise par
ty Sunday afternoon In honor of his
eventy-first birthday, mere were
thIrty--even present AH reported a
very enjoyable time.
The Union school gave a basket so
cial Saturday evening. They cleared
over thirty-one dollars.
Arthur Hall was visiting relatives
this week.
CLARKES.
John Clouter Is 111 of the pneumonia.
Miss Lydia Kleinsmitb came home
from Independence. Oregon, last week
where she is working.
Mrs. Ena Kiln, from Portland. Is
out visiting her parents, Mr. L. Stout
and family for a short time.
J. Clarke was In town last week.
Miss Ida Haag, from Oregon City,
was out in Clarkes and attended the
dance last Saturday evening.
Clarkes Bchool will close May list,
1913.
Mrs. Jack Lamb and children and
her mother, Mrs. Clarke, from Port
land, are out In Clarkes visiting their
relatives and friends for a short time.
H. C. Kleinsmith was In town last
week.
W. H. Rottemiller sold a load of Oats
to Mr. Otto Liman last week.
Otto Buol is plowing for S. Elmer.
Mrs. Mary Lee. from Oregon City,
was out in Clarkes and visited her old
home last Sunday.
Lewis Maxson was In town last
week.
Timber Grove school will close May
21.
E. A. P. Lafollette and family and
Arthur Goff and Carl Duche went to
Eastern Oregon last week to get some
horses.
A. F. Buche was In town last week.
Lewis Maxson is taking care of Mr.
Lafollette's farm while they are gone
to Eastern Oregon.
Miss Irene Lee and Frank Paycer
were married In Oregon City last Sat
urday. W. H. Wettlaufer worked on the
road in Timber Grove last week.
M!bs Fanny Neisbery, from Portland,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bergman,
for a short time.
Mrs. W. H. Bottemiller was in Will
amotte and'vislted her daughter, Mrs.
C. Ralph, last week.
E. A Cumins and family came back
to Clarkes and are building a new
house on their farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Paycer, from
Oregon City, were out In Clarkes and
There is one Mower right above all others. It has
always been safe on the side of the buyer giving
better-longer service. Constructive features make
CihaixiipioiTL IVIoweirs
the best investment on the market. For instance the
Champion is better in these things:
Extra Wide and Substantial Yoke.
Large Case Hardened Yoke Pins.
Automatic Device for taking up wear in knive
head connection.
Extra Long Case Hardened Wearing Plates.
These features keeping the Culting Mechanism of the Champion
Mower in perferct easy running alignment. Always
SEE THE CHAMPION BEFORE YOU BUY
Soldby-
W. J. Wilson & Co., Oregon City
Canby Hdw. & Imp. Co., Canby
Geo. Blatchford, Molalla, Oregon
PORTLAND
prepared by him for over 30 years.
YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST
xs
Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Castorla.
Soid only In one size bottle, never In bulk
or otherwise; to protect the
babies.
The Centaur Company, (jhffifaGu -
phabt't dory of all hi'r pupil which
was very Miuru rujuyt-d I tell Kmlin
; Tui'krr, of Ihit C'oni'urtl dlslrlrt mi a
visitor. At I Im roll rail thus respond
j lux sicr Allrc Avt-ry tfmlth. Allen
1 CariM-nlfr MarFnrlaiM. (ioldl Haldnrt
Itrrnard, I'i'lla Mursii Hubert. Ib-asli-MnriMi
Uriiivhi-rt. Mnltli Hbavrr lit
rob. Martha Thurston Hhavrr, Akiks
OVallaithan Cook, Jessie .e('Ulrt t)
trom. Mablw I'tuneroy rlervo. Mnrsjitr
1 Hun t l led Mli lielier, K.I lib Crublrn'
llllualone, llertba Smith Hurl, Juno
! Hleiiirna W'aldron, KM JennlUK
HNMiuer, Nora Lambert Snnshnll. Min
nie llutler Altman, Ma KreUer Itus
sell. Viola Kitehem Hmllh. HiihIp Mr
Queen l.nsey, Hu mil l.anfi ur 1-et'lalre
and IMla Krohn Tut-ker.
At the business session whlrh fol
lowed an eirelletit report of the li
brary for the year was Riven by Mrs
Jacobs. At the election of officers
Mr. Ceo. Ostrum lll act a presb
dent, Mr. l(oblnon a vice-president,
Mr. Altmnti. secretary; Mrs. Cook,
1 treasurer, and Mr. Jacobs, librarian
for the eusulna; year.
Mis Lolo Thayer and Virginia ()
trnm are suffering; from tho meanles.
Mr. Spooncr ha returned from
Vancouver, Wash., where she visited
her sister.
Miss Vivian Hpooncr spent some
dny of Inst week with Mr. Ilroute
Cravntte.
HAPHOGAN'S FUNERAL
of the Douglass playing with Barton.
The score was 2 to 0 In Barton's favor.
ffa M.TMlan'o utBltfnthpr Ami
visited the latter's grandma, Mrs. Lee, ; motne'r 0f Portland, were her guests
last Sunday. Sunday.
a. numn preacueu in me r,ugiiKn
M. E. church last Sunday.
MiBaes Mildred and Florice Douglass
ichn hnrl been vlnitlne in Portland
A party was given at the home of for a weeki returned home Saturday.
air. isouemwer naiuruay evening,
Those present wer Misses Goldia Goff,
Minnie Stegeman, Whltmore, Engla !
Bergman, Mrs. Jassen Clarke, Mrs. j
Bergman, Fanny Nelsberg, Lillian Ya-:
ger. Otto Buol, Alva Card, Walter Lee, I
Rufert Marquardt, Elmer Kleinsmith,
Walter Kleinsmith, Raymond Ginther, j
Robert Zwahlen Walter Zwahlen, 1
George Andersen, Mary Bottemiller,
Edwin Bottemiller.
Mrs. W. H. Wettlaufer and daughter ,
Violet, were In town last wek.
Mrs. Cogswell and daughter, Miss
Mary, went to Seattle some days ago
to visit with friends for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Will Douglass at
dinner Sunday.
Mr .and Mrs. J. W. Cahlll and Mrs.
Pluss Cahlll spent last Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Howlett.
H. H. Hoffmeister attended State
Grange at Tillamook last week.
$10 REWARD
Piid to th, finder of Two Hone
1 bay mare, white face, weight
about 1100 lb,., sweneed right
shoulder with collar marks on
breast, brand with a club on left
ahoulder.
I black pony mare, white star
on forehead, branded with a
club on left ahoulder. Both
have halters en. They wers
last aeen near Dodge. Notify
W. H. WETTLAUFER,
Oregon City, Or.
' Some Forms of Rheumatism Curable
Rheumatism Is a disease character
ized by pains In the Joints and In the
muscles. The most common forms are:
Acute and Chronic Rheumatism. Rheu
matic Headaches, Sciatic Rheumatism
and Lumbago. All of these types can
be helped absolutely by applying some
good liniment that penetrates. An ap
plication of Sloan's Liniment two or
three times a day to the affected part
will give Instant relief. Sloan's Lini
ment is good for pain, and especially
Rheumatic Pain, because It penetrates
to the seat of the trouble, soothes the
afflicted part and draws the pain.
"Sloan's Liniment Is all medicine."
Get a 25c bottle now. Keep It handy
. In case of emergency. (Adv.)
Clackamas; .10 at Parkplace, with 07
at Jennings Lodge. The total enroll
ment of the schools being 328, with an
average attendance of 227 for the past
month. Total offerings for the month
were $12.57 and seven new members
were enrolled.
While Albert Pierce and daughter
wore boating on the river on Sunday
cries for assistance were heard and
It was noticed that a tniall launch
where a fisherman had previously beon
fishing was empty. Mr. Pierce hur
ried to tho man's asslsljnce but the
current of the river being eo swift he
v.'ls carried owi stnam perhaps a
tnou.-snd feet and out of sight before
-Mr. Tierce could rearh the place where
he was last seen. Up to Monday night
the bedy had not been recovered, but
a card found In the coat pocket re
vealed that It was Edward DeWItt, of
Portland.
Mrs. Geo. A. Ostrom and Mrs. If. J.
Robinson attended the Mothers' Con
gress meeting In Portland during last
week.
A special meeting was held at the
schoolhouse on Monday evening for
the purpose of organizing a Union
high school. Dr. Perkins, father of
the bill Introduced at the last legisla
ture, providing a way for all boys and
girls In Oregon to receive a high school
education free, was present and ex
plained the present law and the ad
vantages of having a union high school
were freely discussed. The rote re
sulting in 8 for a union bigb school
Alice Avery Smith gave her first es
say, which was written about a goosiJ
when she was seven years of age.
Mattle Shaver Jacobs sang "Swinging
'Neath the Old Applo Tree." Iless
Bruechert gave one of her childhood
essays on"PIo," which was heartily
encored. Most all present contributed
to the program something they had
sung Or recited in tholr school days.
At the close the teachor gave an al-
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove
Them With the Othlne Prescription
This prescription for the removal of
freckles was written by a prominent
physician and Is usually so successful
In removing freckles and giving a
clear, beantiful complexion that It Is
sold by druggists under guarantee to
refund the money if It falls.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othlne and re
move them. Even the first few ap
plications should show a wonderful Im
provement, some of the lighter freckles
vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othlne; It Is this that
Is sold on the money-back guarantee.
(A4r.)
LOS ANGKI.ICS, Cal.. Muv 19 Hap
py llognn, Idol of Pacific const dia
mond fun, was laid to flnnl rest this
afternoon. Thousands, weeping, paid
Iioiiuiko at his bier In Christ Episcopal
church.
Wlillo tho weeping hosts viewed for
the Inst time the calm dead face, from
which not even tho grim reaper could
uffaco the famous smile of ".'(up," uv
vcry baseball gamo being played In
tho Pnclflo Count league was halted,
nud for flvo minutes tho heroes of tho
diamond, comrades of thu Into Tiger
manager, stood at their positions with
bared heads in silent prayer.
Seldom hns Los Angeles so honored
with her heart Interest a man whom
she knew and loved. Floral tokens,
expressions of love from ball players,
managers, club presidents and from
many others friends, flllr-d ihu channel
of the church. A magnificent nine
font harp of roses, with Its broken
strings, betokened tho feeling of tho
members of the Venice club for thnlr
departed lender.
WAITER C0NFE8SE8 BIG THEFT.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 19. Con
fessing to tho theft of $13,951.88 from
a restaurant man by whom ho was em
ployed as manager In Boston, Fried
crick Stoltmann, a waller in tho Ar
cadian Gardens for three months, was
arrested by City Detectives Hyde and
Vnughan today. Extradition will be
waived and Stoltmann returned to
lloston as soon as an officer from tho
east can arrive.
THINK OF IT
30,000
Our
Persons Publicly Recommend
Remedy, 8ome are Oregon
City People.
Over one hundred thousand have re
commended Doan's Kldnoy Pills,
For backache, kidney, urinary Ills,
Thirty thousand signed testimonials
Are appearing now In public print.
Some of them are Oregon City peo
ple. Some are published In Oregon City.
No other remedy shows such proof.
Follow this Oregon City woman's
example.
Mrs. E. A. Wilkinson, 1207 Main
St., Oregon City, says: "I have used
Doan's Kidney Pills for backache and
kidney trouble and have had great
relief. I think they are fine kidney
medicine and I don't hesitate to re
commend them."
Price SOc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Wilkinson had. Foster-MUburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N, T. (Adv.)
PLAN TO PENSION PREACHERS.
HKTItOIT, Mich. May li -Tho
Hull fur peimlutiltiK nilnliti-rs of the
FplM'opul church, slili b bus been
worked out In New York, wllh J. I'.
Morgan as treasurer, will be explained
to the annual diocesan ronvciillon of
MIcbiKNii , which opem-d lu-ru tomor
row tiioriiliiK. ,
The new s) -stein for pensions was or
iKimtcd by etpcrts, with Bishop Lawr
ence of Massachusetts us smnor.
Some yeurs uko a plan to raise five
millions for such a fund fulled, but
the new idea lirln :s Ihe rei poiialtillltv
to each parish, which Is to roiilrlliote
a certain pi-rceiilago of tho pastor's
salary each year. Illxhop Williams I
In favor of the adoption of the steiii
here, and several dloccsc have adopt
ed It since It wn originated a few
months nK In New York.
I
The receipts for the week at tho
Portland 1'nlon Slock Yard Co. have
been: Cuttln !0T. calves 2(, hogs 20S5,
sheep 4212.
Cattle receipt light; market Ntroim,
quality excellent. This week market
ran bo well characterised In Iheso
short sentences. Tho market has imt
at any time this season In en In better
sliapo. Demand and outlook excel
lent. Top hogs at $S.15 makes another
high market spot in tho I'nltod States.
Receipts are short and demand un
excelled. While spring lambs are Inking their
usual courso in point of prices, tho
market Is considered as good as any.
Tho strong prices at north Portland
should appeal to western shippers.
Tho following sales aro representa
tive: 20 steers I!)2 $ 8.00
200 steers 1010 7.7S
78 steers 1171 7.70
103 Hteers 1218 7.05
3 bulls UGt 3.50
2 bulls 1081 4.75
1 Btng 922 0.75
15 calves 198 8.00
20 cows 1081 6.55
0 cows 1011 0.50
10 cows 1008 (t.:tn
6 cowb :...1II1 0.15
950 bogs 215 8.15
110 lings 201 8.10
231 hogs 188 8.05
91 hogs 101 8.00
271 sprlne lambs 01 8.25
213 yearlings 101 7.25
208 wethers 89 0.25
98 ewes 87 6.25
Auction Sale
Saturday,
May 22nd
1:00 P. M.
10 milch cows.
4 voul calves.
1 now U. P. Separator.
1 Bahcock Tester.
Those cows are all tuberculin
tested ond a cortlficato goes with
each. They aro young, healthy,
gentle and extra good milkers.
Have sold my place and am quit
ting dairy business.
Terms: 6 months time, ap
proved notes, 8 per cent.
Sale held on the Atwater place,
114 miles west of Oswego, north
side of lake.
J. C. KURATLI, Auctioneer.