OUWJONTITV KXTKItPKIKR. KKIDAY, M AIMTI f 10. 1)15
LOCAL BRIEPS
Jut llurlesa, n of the ell known
rmldtuls of Mulslla, aa here Ve4
nesday. 0. I!. Cray, of Aurora, In this
rlty Wednesday, and among Ihoaa
paying tama.
Misa Arletha Cannon, of Handy, la
Ilia guest of relatives and frbnda In
Ihe county sat.
Henry Uucntber, well fcnoan farm
er of Heaver Cwi waa In Oregon
tUr Wednesday.
Herman HalU-rt, of llorlng. aa
among Ihoa transacting business In
Oregon City Wednesday.
Kd Wanker, a resident of Oaaego,
In lha llaiclla dlslrht aa in Oregon i
Ctljr Thursday on buslnesa
William llelme returned lo hla
borne at Aurora. aftT spending Wed
nesday In tbla city on business.
Mr. and Mr. Kdwtn llard and
aon. Otla, mho reside near Mullno,
were In tbla city on Wednesday.
T. R. C'.lncfetter. of Oswego, a prom
inent resident of tbat place, was In
thla rlty on bualnesa Wedneiday.
Pcrnr Voorhrla. of Molalta. la Im
proving at Oregon City hospital follow
ln an operation for arpendlcltls.
liana Jensen, a well known farmer
of Woodburn route 1, waa buslm-sa
caller In the county aeal Tuesday.
Arthur Dougan, of Mu'ino, aa In
Oregon City Wednesday. He la a
prominent fanner of Clackamas coun
ty
In The Social Whirl
Currant Happening tf Intareat In
ni Akaul Oragea City
Cantmah ParaM
Taachara Plan ftoclal.
Th larvnt Tea hera' association of
Cajiemah will (he an rntertalnment
and banket fix Ul ai the Blokes ha
at Canem-h on Sututday evening,
Man.li II. the program to coititneiu'
at t o'clock. The early part of the
rvenlt.g l'l be devoted to a musical
and literary pros ram, followed by am'
llonrerln,; the bankets, and thla fol
lowed b dancing. The inner.! a Will
ir n toward purehaaltiK anpptu-a for the
Canrniah acboW.
The rari nt lea' hera" association of
Cancmih waa organin-d alut three
years ago, and baa 2d iuetnlera. It
object la to work for the benefit of the
school, and since lit organization
niurh hiu been done, such aa purvhaa
lug rings and trapeie for the itym
naslum and gmualuin sulta for the
girls. One of the Uige rootna on the
second floor that la now not In use
haa bwn fllted up for a gymnasium
an I la enjoyed by the atudcuta. The
oftlceia of the as-nx latlon are aa fol
Iowa: President. Mr. Mary Harvey;
tlee-prealdcnt. Mr. Klmer Mayvl'lc;
aecrelary and treasurer. Miss Nellie
Mliler.
Mount Plaaaant
Mr. C. T. Howard of Mullno, aecre- Tsacher EntarUlned.
tary of the Oregon Slate Orange, I M1 Aiken, principal of the Mount
transacted bualneaa In thla city Tuea- pleasant school, waa honored by a de-
day, ilightful surprise party at the home of
J. V. Read, of Kstacada. candidate ijjf Jennie V. Nile, w here Mlsa Aiken
for county commtaainner on the Re- makea her home during Hie school
publican ticket wa in thla city Tuea- ,frnu
day. Games, instrumental and vocal music
Mr. and Mr. Albert Schoenborn and in(j lne Irving of dainty refreshments
family visited relative in thla city on,),,,.,! fo . the evening.
Wednesday. Their home la at Eldo- Thoae w ho made up the party were
rado. iMiaaes He'en Hartke. Haiel Kurr. Cor-
A. E. Kelly, of Mllwaukle. and MiadoIa Welvealek. Nellie Snk. Irene
U A. Hawiey. of Portland, were Prant-Mcij,ni Crace snooi. Meta Hiatt. Mil
ed a license to. wed In Portland. Wed-,,, McLaln, Lenette Snook, and June
neaday. Scott. David Thomaa, Jack Hlatt, Carl
Edwin C. Cerbcr. the lxfn fanner. jlartke. Ralph Nllea. Arthur Oaburn
la the latest purchaser or a model Mani Lyman Warnock.
Overland from Miller Parker, local t)
agent. Gltn Echo Woman
Mr. Martha Spagle. of Aurora, w ho in(J M Walker Wed.
haa been tn this city visiting her son,
Julius Spaglc and family, has returned
to her borne.
The marriage of Mr. Edna Tabor
Miller to Mortimer E. Walker, deputy
collector of Internal revenues at Port
A marriage license was granted Frl-'fend was a quiet affair at the home of
day anernocn at ancouvcr to Alton tne bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R.
Phelpa. of liull Run, and Mrs. Inex i jr. Tabor at Glon Echo, near Gladstone,
Royer. of Sandy. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev.
Mrs. Delia M. Young, of Marquam. jj. k. Hawkins, pastor of the First
moved to Oregon City the early part of j Methodist church, performed the cere-
the week and opened a rooming house 'mony.
. In the northern part of the city.
C. E. Spence, ot Munno, master of
the Oregon State Grange, passed
through this city Tuesday en route to
Salem, where he will transact busi
ness. LADIES 33 piece gold Initialed,
beautiful dinner set, free for few hours
work. Any woman, boy or girl can do
It. Send address to 920 S. Jersey St
SL Johns. Oregon. Adv.
H. F. Pflngstcn, principal of The
Dalles high school, was In Oregon City
visiting friends Saturday. Mr. Pflng-
sten was for a few years connected
with the local high school.
Ben Kuppenbender, formerly of this
city, was in town Wednesday looking
afu-r business interests. Mr. Kuppen
bender Is In the dairy business on an
extensive scale In the Nehulem coun
try. Dr. B. F. Geisty, of Aurora, and Guy
Heacock, of the same place, were bus
iness visitors in the county scat Thurs
day. Dr. Geisey is president of the
Aurora State bank and Mr. Heacock
is cashier.
E. S. McCormlck, former county
Mr. and Mrs. Walker will reside in
Portland at 543 East Nineteenth street,
where the groom has a home in wait
ing. Wlllard Hawiey to Wed
Miss Fraker on March 11.
The marriaee of Wlllard P. Hawiey,
Jr.. to Miss Marjoriy Fraker, will be
solemnized at high noon on Saturday,
March U, at Trinity Episcopal church,
Port'atid, Dr. A. A. Morrison will be
the officiating clergyman at the cere
mony. No cards of Invitation will be
issued and only the members of tha
Immediate families of Miss Fraker an 1
Mr. Hawiey will be present.
Engagement of Local
Couple Is Announced.
The engagement of Miss Marnaret
Cushlr.g to Charles Schoenheinz, both
of this city, was announced Tuesday.
The wedding will bo an event ot March
14, at the home of Stearns dishing,
brother of the bride elect.
They are both well known young peo
ple of this city. Mr. Schoenhelnz Ie
prominent In musical circles, and is a
DOMESTIC WOES OF
4F.
ONI WOMAN, CHARGING DE9LR
TlON. SAYS HUSBAND FAILED
TO FOLLOW HER WEST.
Mr. lUttle llcttcr la lurd to pleaae.
Hhe baa filed a auil for divorce agaltut
J. R. KcU r In the Clackamaa county
rlrciill court. They were married In
Fttidlay. Ohio, July IS, 1905. Mr.
Ileber declarea that between I Verm
her :5. 191.1. and the time she left
Sharon, I'enn, tor the wrt. her hus
band beat her wlia plalnful regularity.
The flrt aliened beating niut have
co ire aa a Chrlatnias prenent.
While thry lived together, she aaya.
her bunband beat her, but for over a
year now be ha dcmTted her, ah
aaya, for he haa failed to follow her
to Oregon.
Mr. Iti lx r was only one of four to
go Into the court here for relief from
domentlc woca. Albert Wlegert
charged cni.dty against Freda Wla
girt. They were married in Vancou
ver. Wa-h., May II, 1903.
T. O. Davia sued U Joy Davis for
divorce charging ilem-rtlon. They were
married January :t, lU7, In Portland.
The plaintiff auk for tlio custody of
their child.
P. II. Johnson ilurves desertion
against Gertrude Johnson. They were
married at Port llenton, Mont., Sep
tember 19. 1902.
miff
WATER PLANT VALUE
TOWN OFFER 5000, BUT OWNE
SAYS SYSTEM WORTH 1 0.000
MATTER UNSETTLED.
RELATIVES DECLINE TO MAKE
CHARGE DEPUTY SHERIFF
IS CALLED.
school supervisor ot this county, is a tmcmbc-r of an Oresrin City orchestra.
candidate on me Kepuimcan ucxei lor
county school superintendent of Mult
nomah county. Mr. McCormlck is con
nected with the schools at Gresbam.
H. M. James, superintendent of the
Lebanon school, was tn Oregon City
Saturday and Sunday the guest of his
mother, Mrs. I. James, and brother,
Don James, and family. Professor
James was formerly county school
supervisor here.
Lloyd Riches, editor and publisher
ot the Stanfteld Standard, an eastern
Oregon paper, was In town Saturday
renewing acquaintances. Mr. Riches
came as far as Portland on business
last Thursday and called on friends in
Oregon City Saturday. He was with
the Oregon Journal tn this city for a
number of years.
D. O. Anderson returned the early
part of the week from a six weeks trip
to San Francisco, Los Angeles and
other California c les and as far south
as Tia Juana. Mexico. The trip was
made In the interests of the Western
Farmer, a stock publication, with
headquarters In Portland. Mr. Ander
son has charge of the livestock de
partment. Prior to his connection with
this Journal he was with the Western
Stock Journal of this city. Mr. An
derson reports business flourishing in
all of the cities he visited and a better
market for cattle than on previous
trips he has made. '
LIBERAL MERCHANT SUES.
W. J. E. Vick, of Liberal, filed a suit
in the circuit court Thursday against
John Ilradbury to collect $91.05, al
leged to be due for goods sold. O. D.
Eby 13 Mr. VIck's attorney.
S. L. MULLEN FILES.
Mrs. Chris Wllhelm, of the Wilson-
illc district, is critically III at her
home as the result of an attack made
by her drink-crazed husband Wednes
day night, and their daughter, Lena
Wllhelm. a cripple, was Just saved
from his wild lunge at her by their
hired hand, Harris Miller, who was
tile to capture Wllhelm and Imprison
Mm In the potnto pit until Deputy
Sheriff Murray arrived.
WilhclM, an old country German,
hud in his basement a lurge quuntlty
of hard cider, according to the deputy
sheriff who thoroughly investigated
the case. Wednesday ho made sev
eral visits Vf his stock and by night
fall was drunk. Early Wednesday
night he made the ntuck on bia wife,
striking her with a half-filled bottle ot
Ider, according to Murray.
Mrs. Wllhelm fell to the floor and
further Injured herself In the fall.
ilhelm then turned his attention to
his daughter, but at this stage in the
game, Miller captured Wllhelm and
locked him in the potato pit. He ran
to a neighbor's place and telephoned
for the deputy sheriff and Dr. Hutler.
The physician examined Mrs. Wll
helm, but was unable to say Wednes
day nifht JuBt how badly she was In
jured. No charge has been placed against
Wllhelm, as his relatives have no de
sire to prosecute. A close watch was
kept on the house Wednesday night to
prevent another attack. He 13 alleged
to have threatened his wife before but
Wednesday night was the first time
he attraeptcd to carry the threats into
execution.
The town of Canby la fixing a alt
nation somewhat almllar to the condl
llona In Mllwaukle that pn-ceeded that
town's fight In the courts with prtv
ately owned water companlea.
Canby now la aupplled by a ayatem
owned by M. J. Ie, and the city coun
cil I figuring on lntalliiig a munlc
pal system or buying Ihe U-e plant
9. A. Cobb, an Oregon City engineer.
haa examined the Lo system and rll
niatea tta value at f Mu0. However,
Mr. I.ee offered the town hla property
for $10,000, and be declare that thl
price la final.
Mr. Lee doea nut hold an exclusive
franchise, however, aa did the Mllwau
kle water companies, and the tow
may build a municipal system and dis
regard the Lee plant altogether.
Engineer Cobb esliiuutea tlutt Canby
could Install a muuliipul system com
pleto for $IS.000. which would not only
give adequate flrv protection but flrdt
class aervlce aa well. The principal
nialtia would be eight ln lii'i and the
secondary plivs six mid four. Hla es
timate Includes the cost of a pumping
Plant ana a iu.uon-galloii tuna on a i.
foot platform. Mr. Cobti says that of
the Iae plant only about $.'U00 worth
of material could be used In the con
struction of the new- system.
The city's offer of $.'000 to Mr. Lee
Includes the lota on which hla pumps
and tank are located, but In hla proH
sltion to the city he declurcs that the
$10,000 would not Include these lota
The proposed eystcm would be sup
plied with a deep well.
No action waa taken at a meeting
of the council last week, but the uiut
ter will be brought ip again Monday
ulghL
H. L KELLY ELECTED
EXALTED RULER OF
LOCAL LODGE OF ELKS
ANNUAL VOTE IS TAKEN AT ORE
GON CITY LODGE H. E. WIL-
LIAMS LEADING KNIGHT.
IS
ON IN CIRCUIT COURT
S. L. Mullen, a road supervisor In
the Harmony district Friday filed hi MRS AMY NELS0N WANTS $12,000
ueciarauon as a canaiuaie lor ina
The annual election of the local
lodge of Elks, No. 11S9. was held Fri
day night H. L. Kelly was chosen
exulted ruler, and H. L. Tachirlgl. the
retiring exulted ruler, waa elected rep
resentative ut the grand lodge. ,
Other officers named Friday nlglu
are: Esteemed leading knigtit. II. r..
Williams; esteemed loyal knight.
Judge Grunt H. Dlmlck; esteemed lec
turing knight, Philip U Hammond;
secretary, George E. Swafford; treas
urer. Will L. Mulvey; tiler, 11. C. Ha
kel; trustee. It. D. Wilson; alternate
delegate to the grand lodge. Dr. Clyde
Mount.
WILSONVILLE NEEDS
COUNTY IS OFFERED LUMBER AT
li A THOUSAND BY SAW
MILL OWNERS.
A delegation of Highland farmers
cam In Oregon City Thursday and
asked Him county court for county aid
In the construction of a mltn and a
half of f foot plank road In their dls
trict.
The Martin Profiler, owner of a
portable sawmill, offer to rut and d-t-
liver along the roud planking for $3
a thousand, providing they are al
lowed to take trees that now aland
along the edge of the road. About
,'.(. 0U0 feet of lumber would be Used
MILL MAKING PLANS
TO AID HEN SECURE
fl
CANVAS OF EMPLOYES SHOWS
ONLY 50 OUT OF IV) ARE
INTERESTED IN MOVE.
A plan In aid employes In aecurlng
a homo or llielr own Is ucing inrnie.i
by the Crown Willamette Paper Him
pany, and a rompleln anmium rmcnt
of Ihe proportion which the company
will mako to Ihe :0 men III Ha em
ploy la rtpeiird Boon.
On the last payday, the company In
bided with the pay check a slip ask-
OF
MAY ORCAIE HERE
PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS NUMBER
1 DISTRICT ATTORNEY
HEDGES SPEAKS.
STOCKHOLDERS ASK
FOR AN ACCOUNTING
lug for an repression of opinion, out
Commissioner Mattoon said Thura- of the VjO men only f0 declared Ibal
day night that Ihn county court looked Ho y were Interested, although by re
dpoll the protmsltlon with favor. Tin turning Ihe slips the men In no way
road which Ihe Highland residents (omuiltled Ihemselve. A second aim
waul Improved I much traveled, and Har rauvuss will bo mude so.ui.
at the present I In poor condition. The company owns a tract 'r
HitHrvlsor llcniielt, John Hulllvaii, iland In West I. Inn consisting of 210
Carl Hlumgren and John Putt were humealtea, varying lu aire from a
among those who came to town. ! fifth to a quarter of an acre. The old
Willamette Ptilp t Paper company,
which waa coliaollduUd with the
Crown-Columbia Paper company, bad
pinna completed, not only for financ
ing lh proposition aa fur as Ihe men
rued, but the drawings for
Ihcmsclvca. The pluns
tit bouses, varying In alie
I rum four In all roo.ns, are now held
lit the office of the coiiipuuy here.
However, with the consolidation of
(ho companies, the plana were laid
aside, and the new plans will probably
differ materially from Ihn old.
The first step tn cairylug nut (be
achemn would be the construction of
Evidence in the suit or J. II. Cum 'a street from the end ot the aospen-
ulna. E. E. Itcliaan and J. W. 1 1 rooks. alon bridge lo the property, which Is
stockholder of Ihe HuiMct Lumber known aa Willamette Heights tract
Timber company, against E. C. Tho land la a 10 minute walk from
Si-hwclUcr, the manager of the com-1 Ihe mill. The proerty waa secured
puny, and other stockholder, wa by the r.lll several years ago when
brought Into Circuit Judge Cumpbell's the plan of aiding the men In seciir-
ou rt Friday In many aultcasea. The Hng houiea of their own was at first
plaintiffs ak for an accounting and a! formed.
cdlvialon of the profits of the com- -
MANAGER OF SUNSET LUMBER
TIMBER COMPANY FIGHTS
CHARGES AGAINST HIM.
An Oregon lily brain h of Ihn Ron
of Veterans niay ba organised, follow
ing llm iiicrilug of Meade post No. 3,
Grand Army of Ihe Republic, Kalurday
when Ihe mailer a thoroughly dis
cussed K. I Olds, of Oak Grove, who la a
soil of a Veteran, Ulged that Olcgoit
City should ha represented ly an or-
gaulnutloli. The velrrana have Ihn
name of 115 local lin n who would b
laiidldulea for membership
Hlslrlit Attorney Gilbert I.. Hedge
wa the principal speaker at (he meet
ing of Hie post, hla subject being,
'The Koiilh One Generation After the
War." Ho visited Ihe southern state
In 191. indlng two dava In Rich
mond, lb tapltal of Ihe Confederal' ,
aa well aa many i-lher title. H
studied the civil war record (here,
vislled (be old rapltal building, a v
Ihe iburiti In which (lenetal l.ee re
ceived word (hat Petersburg roubl nit
longer hold out against I In- liilon
fortes and viewed other Interesting
Mb of war da) a.
A program was given and a dinner
served. Halurday wa pension day for
the post
pany, and defendants, .irought Into
ourta tbo books of the company, bill!
receipt and other records In great
number.
The case waa only !x-gun yesterday,
and probably will not be completed be
fore tonight or Monday. The Sunset
Lumber ft Timber compuny own a
mill In the Poring district.
M'CORMICK ESTATE PROBATED.
A H-tltl"n fur letters of admlnlatra-
SUIT OVER RENT IS
SETTLED AT LAST
After two trials In the Justice court
and an appeal on a w rit of review Into
the circuit court, the suit ot A. C. lleau
lieu agnlnxt Gus Shlnne wa settled
III favor of the defendant Monday by
(Ion In (ho es(u(o of the lute Michael Judge Campbell. Ilcaullcu sued Hbln
McCormlck, who died ut Eatucadn re-.nca for $17. alleged to be due for r-'tit.
ntly, was tiled in the probate do- At the II rM (rial in (ho Justice court
partment of the county court Friday the Jury was unublo to ugrcc, and the
Mrs. la-no McCormlck. hla widow, case was tried again when the plain-
The estate Is valued at $2000 and, bo-1 (Iff secured a $10 Judgment. C. Scnue-
dea Mra. McCormlck. the heirs aw bel, attorney for Shinties, declared that
their children: James McCormlck, I wages could not be attached for rent.
rs. Annie ItuKHt-11, John McCormlck, An attachment had been Issued fol-
L
DIES IN WEST LINN
PIONEER RESIDENT OF CANEMAH
ANO OREGON CITY SUCCUMBS
AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
M
Frank McCormlck. Murlo McCormlck,
Rosa McCormlck, Joseph McCormlck,
Myrtlo McCormlck. Elizabeth MeCor
Ick. Myrtle McCormlck. Elizabeth
McCormlck and William McCormlck.
Ihe adjustment bureau cf the Port
land Association of Credit Men filed
suit In the circuit court here Friday
gainst W. J. Cummlng to collcci
$.!;". .1;!, alleged to bo due on u not".
The association asks for $'i(J. the costs
f the suit.
lowing (he second trial in the Justice
court. Judge Grunt II. Dlmlck and
Vl Mulvey represented (be plulutlft
How to Prtvant Croup.
When the child la subject tn attacks
of croup, see (o It that he eula a light
evening meal, as un overloaded atom
ach may bring on un luMuck, also
watch for the first symptom hoarse
Hess, i. nd give Chamberlain' Cough
Itcrncdy as soon a the child becomes
hoarse, Oblalnublu everywhere. (Adv.)
Mr. Knitbv Itakel, a r'blenl or
Oregon City and Cunemah for 44 year
and well known through thla part of
the county, died at the home of her
daughter. Mr. P. J. Winkel lu West
I. Inn 0 n' lock Friday night after a
long Illness.
Mra. Ilukel waa born June HI, is;. I,
III Germany and cnn.e to the liiltod
State when a girl. Hbe I survived
by six children and 13 grand' blhlrvii.
Her children ir. Mrs. P. J. Winkel,
August Itakel. George Itakel, Herman
Kakel. William Itakel and Mra. Sam
uel Stevens.
The funeral will be held 3 o'clock
Hundiiv alb-moon from th Itakel
home In Canemah and Interment will
le in (be I. O. O. K. cemetery a( Muun-
lulu View.
Colda Quickly Rdltvtd.
Many coplo cough and cough
from the eeglnnlng of full right
through lo spring. Othera get txM
after cold. Take lr. King's New IfV
covery and you will gel alinoai Iniiis'-' ,
dime relief. It check your cold, stop
the rucking, rasping, tissue-tearing
cough, heals the Inflammation, soothes
the raw lubes. Easy to take, Antisep
tic ami Healing. Get n fiOc Initio of
Dr, King's New Discover) today. "It
Is certainly u great medicine and I
keep u bottle of It colitlnuu'ly on bund"
writes W. C. JesHeinan. Frunconla, N.
II. Money buck If not satisfied. (Adv)
FRUIT GOES TO WASTE EVERY
YEAR FARMERS PLEDGE
THEIR SUPPORT.
county commisslonership with Clerk
Harrington. His motto Is, "Friends
to all favors to none. Giving every
district an equal representation." Mr.
Mullen at present is a road supervisor,
and is a Republican.
Has Eight Children.
Mrs. P. Kehkamp, 2404 Herman St.,
Covington, Ky., writes: "I have been
using Foley's Honey and Tar for near
ly two years and can find no better
cough syrup. I have eight children
and give it to all of them. They ail
were subject to croup from babies on.-'
It Is a safe and reliable medicine for
men and women as well as children.
Don't iet the cough that follows grippe
hang on and weaken you. It is easier
to get rid of a cough or cold than of
its consequences. Jones Drug Co.
Adv.
yl MARCH 6 to 11
1 k. - LsA FOLGER'S c2? COFFEE I
g Toeon'm J Q JJm. COFFEE fZtf&? 1
i T "rS fe UJ K SEND OR (
WK a.u Sk I I v TOUR 1
Ir LARSEN & CO.
! 1 Corner Tenth and Main Streets. Ntk--- wJ
f " ' ' V. l
FROM JOHN MILLER, BOR
ING BACHELOR.
The slander suit of Mrs. Amy A. Nel
son against John Miller, well-to-do Bor
ing bachelor, for $12,000 began yester
day before a Jury In Circuit Judge
Campbell's court. Witnesses for the
plaintiff were examined and the de
fendant went on the stand before the
court adjourned last night.
Mrs. Nelson alleges Miller made re
marks reflecting on her good name
while they were in a hop field west of
St. Louis, Ore., last fall. Miller, she
Hays, repeated the assertion three
times, and for each time the alleged
remark was made she wants $1,000.
The jury was selected yesterday and
is composed of F. F. Tooze, Chester
Card, G. S. P.ullock, J. W. Hart, C. A.
naxter, J. L. Kruse, A. D. liurnett. O.
W. Bobbins, W. H. Cook, John K. Ely,
George DeBok and G. C. Dallas.
The defense consists of a general de
nial. A large number of Rorlng farm
ers will be brought to Oregon City to
day to testify in the case.
Mre. Nelson, M. Lang, J. Oderniatt,
C. A. Blinco, John Anderegg, Mrs. M.
A. Paker, Mrs. E. E. Stanley, J. M.
Stanley and C. F. Nelson were wit
nesses yesterday for the plaintiff.
Wilsonvllle and the extreme south
ern part of the county need two Indus
tries a creamery and a vegetable
cannery.
The soil ot the district Is rich and
much ground is put Into vegetables
and fruit. However, on account of
the fact that Portland offers a poor
inducement for produce, largo quanti
ties of high grade stuff goes to waste
each year.
A number of farmers of the Wilson
ville district have pledged their sup
port to a creamery, and many now
arc urging the formation of a company.
Otto Knoor, of Wilsonvllle, Is build
ng a large barn on his place.
A free ferry and a rural free deliv
ery route are also receiving the sup
port of the town. .
MILL SUES TO QUIET TITLE
The Hawiey Pulp & Paper company
has filed a suit in the Circuit court
against Henry S. Hiisiilcrre and all
their heirs of the estates of Polly Bus
sicrre and Pen Holladay Jr., to quiet
title to a lot in the northern part of
the city. C. V, l.atourette is the mill's
attorney.
Springfield: Chrlntian church plans
$1000 addition.
PAY $ 1 59.60 TO STATE
Attorneys representing Stanley Mc
Kay paid into the treasury of Clacka
mas county the sum of $133.60, follow
ing their clients conviction on a
charge of failing to give half a road to
a passing vehicle. This sum, repre
senting a fine, forfeited bail and court
costs, Is three times the highest pos
sible fine that can be collected on the
charge. McKay was convicted before
Justicve of the Peace Sievers. The
payment of the fine Indicates that Mc
Kay desires to drop the matter.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Notice Is hereby given that I will
not be responsible for any debts con
traded by my wife, Mrs. Mary Hart,
of 1112 Taylor street, she having loft
my bed and board on Feb. 211, 191(1.
Dated at Lebanon, Oregon, Feb. 23,
1SH5.
(Adv.) JAMES S. HART.
Rank Foolishness.
You occasionally see it stated that
colds do not result from cold weather.
That Is rank foolishness. Were it
true colds would be as prevalent in
midsummer as In midwinter. The mi
crobe that causes colds flourishes In
damp, cold weather. To get rid of a
cold take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. It is effectual and Is highly rec
ommended by people who have used it
for many years as occasion required,
and know Its real value. Obtainable
everywhere. (Adv.)
Grocery Bargains
Wholesale Prices Retail Quantities
UNION PEAS I CARNATION MILK I GOLD DUST
SHOULD SELL FOR 15c
3Cans25c3Cans23c 18c
95c DOZEN 90c DOZEN PACKAGE
SUGARFLOURCOFFEE
CANE, sack . $7.00 CROWN, sack $1.35 3L4Q nf" 98C
BEET, sack . $6.80 CROWN.barrel $5.30 gLbRo aP nn
CANE, 14 lbs. $1.00 Snow Drift, sk. $1.40 L Blend coffee 0 DC
BEET, 15 lbs. $1.00 White Swan, sk. $1.25 i lb. Good Coffee
less THAN " " bbl. $4.50 Special - 22c
WHOLESALE PRICE Every 8ack of Flour Guaranteed. 3 lb. Can - 60c
WESSON'S OIL PURE HONEY TEA-Liptons or
?0r ran 15c-25c-35c Tetleys
UUt tdil pgr Glass Jar 65c lb. 35c half pound
Fails Gty Butte 65c fir;
ENGLISH WALNUTS I Crystal White Soap I Crackers by the Box
Imported 2 lbs. 35c 6 Bar 25c 8c per pound
Fanc.Wine.apApp.e, MORGAN'S
$1 50 a box ail 1 U Monday and Thursday morn-
The Cut Rate Stores I View, Wedneiday and Satur- I
Newtown Pippins day a. m.
2 Stores, Oregon City and Bolton Weit side and canemah,
511 ttnA $1 25 a box Tueaday and Friday.
$1 MO $1.0 a DOX Phonei Pacific 19. Home A-l 33 OREGON CITY DAILY