i ) i u:Vt i 'J.rtTm :nt ya rn ; i .-, i .mmrru r; i v ct;
V7a ifes Pete,
Of G Company
' UMHv'T"V(iMIIK, (Ire, Jul.
Tl.-(Hikh IhI.) VUI ptitt CnrraiiiM,
lioih allowing llM'lr vicious tempera,
arrived m tha i,,,,,,, f ( niiiiimny
IliU ov-iiIiik. Vlllii had mil been In
ramp n vt nilnilti-e before she lilt
'Ion. I'iKk," a one of Ilia aoldlcr
of Ihn OrvKou lily contingent of III"
National (JiimJ li famlliurly known
among Ills ramp muti and lng
I'i'ln Ml iitir riiii'nli'i County t'oro
hit W. K, llcmpatiad, happened
In lis on Ilia arena, a prescribe fur
him.
"You'd Li-It cr go down la the hna.
pllal for Mi si our arid report In," said
lli iIim inr, "oilnrli yon may be dis
abled from going lo war."
"Hugh," tald I'ete, m orti fully, "I've
Im i ii till ten by anaki'S and ronaure unit
mad l", iiul I Riii'RH mm Wile bite
f nun Villa won't hurt inn any."
Il will lm oliwrvrd III Ihn above
tha Villa la apoken of aa a "hn.' In
Ilia pri-ernt account (Ills la correct, for
tha Villa and Comnri that arrived at
0 company'! ramp tonight Bra cub
hear, raught some weeks ago hy
format ranger at Kalaruda, and tonight
presented to (1 company hy Oregon
City rltlicna ai mascot. The female
hear, which, haa tha meaner dlspoal-
lion of ihn two, la limned Villa, and
thn other rliih, whli li In merely a play
ful hull of fur, haa been dubbed Car
rama. A purao for the purchase of lha
licara waa nuidn up hy popular aub-
tiTlpilnii In Ihn huakieiia dlatrht ot
lht county Hi.it Thuraitny, uud In Ihn
evening Ihn prcwiilutlon party vlalted
Ihti liiohlllratlon lump, (). II. Khy
limdn lha aprefh of presentation on
behalf of lha rlflzmis, and Ihoaa In
Ihn imrty that escorted tha bears lo
camp wrrn Justice John Movers, M
I). Utoumtte, K. K. Ilrodln, (iirlstla
Hchuehol and Coroner W, K. Ilmna-
toad.
A good sled crowd of Oregon City
folk, and inuny soldiers from Ihn camps
of oilier unlta nf Ihe NstlonuJ (Juard
watched thn alinpla rereiuonlea Ihnl
ai-oinmlilid Iho Rift, Immediately
after tha U-ara had been transferred
to tha Oregon City militiamen. Ca
ruiua clliulM'd an oak Iran and tMik
a survey of tha I t nut tori, while VIII
rrled with mora or leae aucceaa to bile
everyono within reach. After Car
ranxa waa recaptured tha OreKon ('It
ooya paraded tnelr maacot up an
down the inuln thoroughfare of the
niohllliuilon lamp, and were envied
by all.
CIRCE 18 DROPPED
CLAIR HARPOLE, Of OAK CftOVf,
NOW II MtMBCR Of PORT
LAND COMPANY.
CANBY DEPARTMENT
f'AMlY, Ore, Jjua J (Hr 11) ill) Ion, lira, Hpokalie. Toner d' AU-i,
MOLALLA DEPARTMENT
E
MOLALLA ORGANIZATION PLANS
MUCH HELPFUL ACTIVITY
TOWN HAPPENINGS TOLD.
MOl.ALl.A. Ore., Juno J. (Hpe-
rial.) The Parent-Teacher organlia
lion aecrpled Mra. Ilaveiuuu'a Invlla
tlon to hold tie lat niertlim for the
year at hr hume, June 13. Mra.
Iluveuian, aa vice preiildent. called the
meetlriK lo order. Mra. Tulry read
lha mlnutei. Aa the proiiraui com-
Millie will have to arrauxo the pro-
Krama for lha coin Inr year, a number
of toplca which would lie of liileraat
to all were dliu'iimuMt. One topic which
called forth much Interest waa "mov
ing plcturea of educational value."
Mra. Thotnaa recited 'The Candidate";
MImb Mary I'alfray aang a aolo; reud
Inc, Mra. Vaughn; vocal duet, Mra.
Hlillng and Mra. Worlcy; reading,
"That Old Sweetheart of Ml no, ac-
cotnpanled hy mualc. One of the moat
Inlercwllng fcaturoa of lha program
waa the "Photograph Callery." Aa
th old time photon of welt known peo
ple, many of whom were preaent, were
paad around, each waa to niak
llat.y' "Thou ahalt not w htapor waa
Ihrulr.' hut the temptation waa too
treal when two grandmothers bent
their hen (I a over baby plcturea of the
' long ago. Cuke and loganberry juice
were served. The ornniilatlon claaed
Ita year's work free from debt.
Mr. Knight and wife of Portland
spent few hours at Marquatn with
Mra. Knight's parrnta rooenlly.
The mining poles are being hauled
from the Walter Dibble grove to tha
Southern Paclflo depot. These poles
were burked last winter.
I.nt Thursday was a busy day In
Molullu, for tha farmers came In from
miles around to ship hogs.
Mrs. Rivers of Mhernt was tn Mo
In tin shopping lust week.
John Punnlitan, who wont to th
const to cure his hay fever recently,
has returned to Molullu and his Job
ns clerk In Rohhlns Prattlers' store.
Ifn reports the trip a success.
Molullona do not hnvo to go elite
where to view the roses. O. nobhlns,
Kvernian Rohhlns, W. W. Everhart and
Mr. Perry have ilomonHlrntod tho henu-
ty of roses ns hedges. Mrs. Davidson
has a rngutnr old fnuhloned gnrden of
these blooms. Many othera hove a
Rood start toward making; this a rose
town.
Tho recent rains make both formers
and gardeners rejoice. Practically no
diimngo was done, as tho strawberries
were nearly all picked and there arc
not very many cherries grown, al
though they do well here.
Tho lumber for tho Odd Follows
building haa been coming from the
surrounding mills mid la being stored
mostly on Mrs. Cllfford'a lot. A sewer
la holng dug for tho new building-. The
streets are being graded with some of
thn dirt excavated from tho hnsemont
or tha building.
The W. C. T. V. held an nil day meet
ing nt the MothoillHt church, Juno 28.
Dlnnor wnB served In thn lmnomnnt.
Mr. nmj Mrs. flunpor nro vlHltlng
Mm. Tluniror's parents, Mr. and MrB.
Tuley. Tho young people nro from
Moscow, Idaho, whore Mr. Ilunirnr has
Veen teaching'.
Mrs. nurnott Is visiting hor son mid
his wife. Mrs. Tinmen's homo Is near
the col'eeo nt Cnrvnllls.
Mrs. Margaret Englo, Miss Clara
Enulo and MrB. Thomas, wore among
those who uttondod the pioneer's meet
Inir from Molulla last week.
Mrs. llnvemiin was nmong thoBo
who attended the Eastorn Stur nt
Cnnby last week.
Pen llnrless has rcturnou to mo
lnllii after several weeks vlHltlng with
rclntlvcs.
Clarence Hnrlesa vlnltd his sister,
Mrs. Earnest Mallet of Mullno last
week.
laertul and Kdgar Itlvrra of Liberal
have taken a Job In a sawmill In Wash
liiKton.
Mr. Jennlnga and family, of Kit sea-
da liMated In Molulla lust week. Mr.
Jennlnga will work at logging on the
Cordell place.
Mr. Kayler huk been suffering with
a alight stuck of tha grippe tha past
week.
Mr. Vernon and family went to 8a
lein to visit with rolatlvca laat week.
They will be gone for aomo time.
Mr. and Mra. Mooro and Mr. apd
Mra. Hhotxman went to Marqiium lust
week to visit Mra. Myera and family
Mra. Ilitrntitt aaw Mls I'leq In Port
lund lust week and reports that ahe Is
much Improved In health but her moth'
rr haa been quite poorly.
Mra. Thomas eipocta to go to visit
her sister In Seattle soon.
Mr. and Mra. Hunt were In Molalla
from Rhafer'a mill lust week. Mr.
Hunt haa been helping move the don
key engine from the mill to Ita new
location.
The Young People's Illblo society
gave a aoclul In the Methodlat church
Friday evening, the object being two
fold, to make a part of what they had
promised toward tho pnstor'a salary
and lo gather the young people to
gether for a most enjoyablo tlmo. They
succeeded In both beyond expectations.
The following program waa given In
the church: Singing hy the congrega
tion; reading. Dorothy Vaughn; vocal
duet. Misses Oladya and Nolllo Wolff;
aong, Wlnnlfred Worley; cornet Bold,
Harold Rldinga; reading, Walt Tayler;
aong, Shirley Rohblna; aong by congre
gation. The Mlssea Ruth Havemun,
Agnes Clifford and Mary Echcrd di
rected the peopl" lo the basement
where refreshmenta were servd, the
tables being set several times to ac
commodate the crowd. Later the tables
were cleared away and old fashioned
guinea were played till about mid
night. Mrs. Parka took chargeOf the
little peoplo's gamea and proved her
self most efficient In directing their
ploy.
J. R. WoltT has traded Molalla prop
erty for a homo In Portland, which
will be occupied by Mrs. Wolff and
Miss Gladys and Miss Nolllo this win
ter. Miss Gladys Wolff won a choice
of several scholarships hy having such
Rood credits when she graduated from
tho Molulla high school this spring.
She cIioho to attend Reed college and
will continue his real estate business
hy her sister and mother. Mr. Wolff
wll continue his real estate business
In Molulla.
A birthday party wbh given on tho
banks of the Molalla river Inst week
In honor of Miss Ruth Hnvemun and
Muster Stanley Mnson. Tho young
people report a most enjoyublo tlmo.
Lust week Molullu merchants were
hosts to a delegation of their visiting
brothrcn. Dinner was served at the
Powell hotel. Topics of direct inter
est In their trudo were discussed.
Mr. and Mrs. Tuyler und Mrs. Muck
roll were vlHltors at Central Point lust
week during Dr. Ford's meeting at
that plnco.
Larry Rivers has gone to Washing
ton to work on a contract for getting
shlnglo Volts out of tho woods.
J. J. Mot.lor wns a Molulla visitor
over Sunday.
George Dohnke of Portland was out
to see his brother, Sum Tluhnke, lust
Saturday. Ho came on his motorcycle
and took his brother bnck on It for a
short visit. Roth went to White Sal
mon Sunday.
Tho Young Peoplo'a Hlhle clnss con
ducted sorvlcos nt the Methodist
church Sunday evening, while the pas
tor wns nt one of his other charges.
Mr. Curtis helped to arrange the program.
, IiConol Palmer, who was threatened
with blood poison after his feot were
amputated, Is said to he. Improving.
He is nt the Good Samaritan hospital
In Portland. 1
Snm riehnke has one of tho hoavlost,
cleanest flolds of outs nearly ready to
cut for hny on the Ralph Sawtoll
place.
Mr. Hubbard has rocelved word
that a married brother Is one of tlione
called south In the militia.
I
llccaiiMi Clair HurioU, of Oak
drove, Joined one of lh Portland coin
'puiiles or Ihn National (iuurd, Clarka-
ruua county offlclula lmv decided to
drop a chargH of violating lha prohl
billon law, which wua niadu aguliul
him early In the week.
ilarpoln la alleged to hava broken
Into a homo) In Oak (Jrova and atoln
a boltlu of wine, which ha jtaau-d
around among his friends. District At
torrmy lledgea decided lo charge hint
with violating lha prohibition taw
rather than with burclary, and a coin
plaint waa filed. InvesllKatlon hy
Hhi-rlrT Wilson and Conntublo Kroal
reveabd Ihn fact tlmt Hurixilo went
lo Portland with thn Intent Ion of be
coming a guardinen. When they rn
cclved definite word that Harpola had
Jollied, the charge waa dismissed.
E
Mrs. L. M. Green wouldn't rook
mrt tier more, ana bad no desire to go
out In society with her husband, so ha
alleges In a complaint filed Thursday
In tha circuit court. They were mar
ried May , 1909, In Portlund.
Iwla Carrthera Instituted an action
In tha circuit court Thursday against
J. 8. Trlmbta, aaklng that ha he given
2G damagna and that ha 1x3 given pos
session of property owned by the de
fendant under terms of a lease signed
hy tho Northwest Holding company.
who recently sold the land In question
to Trumbln. Cumbers al'egea tha
new owner rvfusea to recognlta the
lease.
Ik-rtha II. Smith secured a Judg
ment against the Northwestern asso
ciation, foreclosing on a mortgage for
11100 She waa fclven f 183 Interest
and $100 attorneys' fees.
1IW TO HOLD
!! lira l, or rortland, waa
week rod jl'iral of ( unhy r'tlrs.
Mr. and Mra. II. II, r:m, Mix
Calherln Kvans and Mrs, ('. M. W;ei,
vMled In On ion I lly and CI ka
inaa Friday.
Mrs. VV, K. Urali.arl wcr.t lo Port
land Saturday evening 0 me. Mr
liruliiurd, wiih rirfi ln a'XM-nl on
Imsllieiia for several daya
Mr. and Mrs J. !- Yj herein and
dmihter, I-aWrue, ax-ii TliurxUv al
Ihn home of Mra. Ya kerton's parcnis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I" k. near Aurora.
Mr. and Mra. Y. Y., Nelson and In
funl daughter, of Portland, were week-
ml giicsia at lh home of Mra. J. !
Ya kerson.
Mrs. II. II. Kicles ass a Portland
vloitor Friday.
The Kuatern Star hxlgn Initiated
Mr. and Mr: ('. S. Wall, Mr. and Mra
II. II. Haweit of HuM.ard and Mra.
Mastrrlon of Molalla. ThurnUy even
ing. . Hefreahmenta were served fol
lowing the Inltlallon.
Mra. O. W. White and Mra. FJgar
Hinlth were Ktaada vUltora Satur
day.
Mla Fayella Johnxm waa a Port
lanl ahopper rlday.
Mra. Cassia Kvins spent Friday
ahopplng In Portland.
Mlsa Lottie llendnhadler, who la vis
iting her brother. Geo. lu-ndahadler.
la suffering from sn attack of tonal
litis. Mr. and Mrs. George Mitts were
Oregon City visitors Friday.
Mra. Ilurdelle returned Friday even
ing from a weeks visit with her Bona
In Portland. She was accompanied
by her grandson, I-amrence.
Mrs. E. A. Priest aint several daya
of last week visiting In Washington
near SHikane. Little Mlsa Hemic
remained with relatives In Portland
during her mother's absence.
Mr. and Mra. L. II. Wang, Mrs. Ar
thur Graham, Mrs. II. U and Mlaaea
Lillian and Mildred Wang motored to
Clacknmaa Thursday afternoon
Ira White and Grover delay, of Au
rora, but wen-anown in i anuy, en
listed with the hand of Company I.
of Woodburn, and hava been In camp
at Clackamas for the past week. They
left with lha boys Wednesday for San
Diego. Up to the present time Canby
haa lost none of Its boys, but tha pa
triotic spirit la Incoming more pre
dominant
The Canby band boya gave a dance
Sulurday evening nt the Hand auditor
hum, which was well attended.
1 Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Hair. Mr. and
A apodal election will be held In
tha Highland prwlnct July 14 when
the voters will decide whether stock
will be allowed to run at large In tho
outlying parta of the precinct. The
Highland district voted some time ago
to keep atork off of the roads, hut tho
fnrmera living In the more mountain-
oua parts of the precincts are asking
that they be allowed to run stock at
arge, leaving the more thickly popu
lated part of the precinct under the
present stock restrictions. Although
hla question affecta only a part or
the precinct, the entire Highland pre
cinct will vote on the question.
ALLEGED BIGAMIST
ONCE MARRIED HERE
Dr." Sherman O. Cruwford, now
racing a churge of bigamy, married
Frances M. Cummins at Parkplace
April 2.1, 1913, Rev. J. U Jones per
forming the ceremony. Murch 4, 1914,
she filed a suit for divorce In the
Clackamus county circuit court, al-
eging that ho deserted her a month
after tho marriage. She also charged
cruelty and non-support. She waa
granted a decree and allowed to take
her maiden name.
WIFE WONT COOK, SO
HE WANTS DIVORCE
Alleging that hla wife refused to
rook for him, S. Miller Monday tiled
a suit for divorce in tho Clackamas
county circuit court. He further de
clnrea that she would vlutt him at hla
place or work for the purpose of an
noying him and tlmt she often struck
him. Stone & MouKon filed the suit
for Mr. Miller und service was se
cured Immediately upon the defend
ant, Mra. Miller, us she was at the
court booso at tho time the complaint
wiib filed.
Circuit Judge Campbell signed a de
cree Monday divorcing Churlos Mc
Getchlo from Winnie McGetchie, ofi
Gladstone.
Mrs. E. A. Priest. Mr. and Mra. E. E.
Hradtl and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. White
were Clackamaa visitors Thursday
evening.
Mra. Ivan Dlmlck spent Sunday aa a
guest of Mrs. G. W. White.
Mrs. II. II. Hewett, of Hubbard,
visited with Canby friends Tuesday
between trains.
Ivan Dlmlck formally connected
with Dlmlck's .Garage of Woodburn,
hag purchased the garage of C. Shires
of Aurora. Mr. and Mra. Dlmlck
moved to Aurora this week. -
Louis McKennry of Salem, visited
with Mr. R Roy L "Sunday evening.
John Friedman, who recently gradu
ated from ML Angel college, Is visit
ing Canby friends this week. Mr.
Friedman spent hla Easter vacation
In Canby and made many friends
while here.
Mrs. lllttnes and daughter, Helen,
of Portland are guests at the home of
Mra. M. 3. Iee.
Mlsa Gladys rtrownsficld. of Pen
dleton, Ore., Is visiting with her aunt,
Mrs. W. C. Clark.
Miss Evelyn Wehendahl was up
from Portland Wedneaday visiting old
school friends.
Miss Minnie Partman went to Port
land Wednesday to attend the wed
ding of a friend.
Mra. John Kestcr and daughter, Ag
nes, of Liberal, were Cunby visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. W. C. Clark returned Tuesday
evening from a two-months journey
during which time she visited In Pen-
Taioina, n'-nile and I'oriUnd
ll Ada Ms. of Oregon City, waa
a Canny vl.lt.r latl week,
Mr. and Mrs. II. H l:ni and Mix
Catherine Kana, drove lo Portland
In Ihelr ImmIks car Wednesday after-
noon.
M J. Ia and mother la law, Mra.
Win. Knlflil. Ml Hun.Uy ff Tllla
miMik. Or.-oii, lo tlait with Mra
Knirhla'a ilurlil-r, Mr J. D. Clark.
Mr. l-a re(urnd Tuetduy, but Mra.
Knliriil will iiii.li a an titrndrd vl. It.
Mr. and Mra. It. Mmlth apent Halur
day and Hunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mra. Hncok al Twlllaht.
('haa. M' Alllrler and T. Golden and
small daughtrr Vlnln1, who have
rnada I anliy their rraldrnea for lha
jxial year and a half, left Tuesday for
Anaconda, oMnlana. where they will
realde.
A nuiiilx-r of young people gathrr
Monda) avenlng at the In, ma of Mr.
Ituliy K in II h and bride, Tha occasion
waa a surprlac shower for lha newly
weda. and tha gueaia brouxhl with
III em artlelt-a large and small, but a'l
uaeful around lha kitchen. After an
enjoyable avrulng apenl In playing
gamea, refreshmenta were arved. Tha
following gueata were present: Mr.
and Mra. It. C. Smith. Mr. and Mra.
II. Roy Lee, Mr. and Mra. Horara
I'atib. Mr. and Mra. Karl Smith.
Mlaaea Joale Knight. Aria Gibbon.
Minnie llartman, Graro Patch, Huena
Hnell. Alma Knight. Sophia Hrhanbel
and Mra. Mabel llulr. Meaara Walt
U-larran. YA Hulraa, MeUord llewpit.
I Joe S batibel and Clyde Newatruin.
Mlsa Aria Grlbhona Iravea Sunday
evening for California to be gone
about evn weeka. Mlaa Gibbon
will vlalt In her home. Orange Vale.
also In Sacramento and San Francla-
co.
Miss Panay Hart went to Portland
Wednesday evening to remain Indefl
nstely.
Mlaa Mlna Graham la apa-ndlng two
pleaaant weeka with Mlssea lllldred
and Luclle tlakrr at Rlveralde.
Mlaa Haxel Miller returned Sunday
from a vlalt of two weeka with Port
land friends.
Camp Wi'.hyrombe at Clackamaa
haa been the roost popular reaort of
the country for the past week. Anions
the host of Canby .people who visited
there Sunday were the following: Mr.
J. 8. Dick. Dr. Fuller and Mra. Pert ha
Hurst. Mr. and Mra. Ray Vinyard. Mr.
and Mra. G. W. White. Mra. Ivan Dlm
lck. Dr. A. T. Murdy. Misses Lillian
and Mildred Wang and Miss Fayetu
Johnson.
Mlsa Frances Hor, of OJJforrila, I
visiting at the home of her uncle, E.
F. Hor.
Harold, the eleven, year- old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jus White, who was
seriously Injured by falling on a cul
tivator last week, la rapidly recov
ering at the St. Vincent hospital In
Portlund.
"Hui Walt la carrying mall on
Route No. 1 during Jim Wilkinson's
vacation.
The Log Cabin Hakery baseball
team of Portland met the Canby Arti
sans on the local diamond, eSunday
afternoon. I'p to the seventh tuning
Iho Artisans were In the lead by the
score of 2 to 0. Rut the heavy show.
er which fell at that time scorned to
dampen the spirits of the Canby play
ers and the game resulted In a vic
tory of 7 to 4 for the visiting team.
Thn annual meeting of the school
board was held on the evening of
Monday, June 19. Wm. Knight pre
sided as chairman ot the board. The
nominations were directly called In
order and Harry Gllmore was re
elected to the office of director; Wm.
Knight was elected clerk and Frank
Lodge chairman of the board of di
rectors. The elections completed the
buitlnesB in hand was next disposed
of. An 8-mlU tax was levied for gen
eral school purposes and also to cover
the Interest on the school bond. The
subject of building a concrete retain
ing wall was furthermore discussed,
but eventually left in the hands of
the directors.
Captaincy of New
Company In Doub
L
Announcement In I'oMluud Dial
Judjfa GanleiiU-in, who la among the
hading Iplrlla In planning a realinenl
of volunteer lo h known aa the
fourth Oregon Infantry, tad picked
G. W. Marlla lo b taplaln of lha pixy
I rompany
only grm-ral'y popular, bill haa liii
a aleady Inteieti In the milltu and
In military affair fur thn p;it fmir
year, and ha l-en urislng the fmrna
lion of a company of volunteeia lime.
That Captain William la also f.ivr
lo U or.!.. In kn"" "r,""", U,h",B
Ort-Ki.n City haa (aoaed rmi.l.-ral.li
dlsiuaalon In run niy art rlrclra
Mmh dlaatlafaelliin haa ben eipreaa
d by lha method of 'hand puking
lha officer" adopted ,y Judga Gan
IrnUeln, and It la 0nly said In aoma
quarter that If th appointment of
Mr. Martin to the captaincy ot tha
loal company la forced, eiillatment
will t few and far b-ten.
Ival mm who would o:iiiitr-r lo
Join this regiment do not dealra to
ral any reflerium upon Mr. Martin's
Uil'ltary reeord. Tb-y rec.ll that he
went to tha PhlllpplneB with thn com
pany ronipoanl of Oregon City and
Woodburn men who served In the
Spanish American war, and that he
gained promotion to a llenienancy
while In arvl. put alnre then ba
haa dropped out of touch with other
member of tha rompany, and haa not
shown any marked Interest In mill
lary afTalra. In fart be had Ixvn al
most forgotten until bla name appear
ed In Portland paper a the man who
had been picked to command the lo
cal company.
Captain If. E. William, on the oth
er hand, whom local men have regard
ed aa the logical commander of the
proposed Oregon City company, la not
aelrx-tlon by J iilnn CuntenMn a that
lieutenant of til" Oregon City i mil
pan y.
Iamb men, however, feel that Cap
tain Wllllama ahould ba given com
mand of Ihe company It la propoaed to
form here. At leant 30 proi-tlva
member of Ihn company have been
anrured through thn rfforta of Captain
Wllllama, and many of these men ny
that thejr would not Join under another
commanding officer. Among tbean la
W. A .Huntley, who waa first lieuten
ant In thn company that served In
Iho Philippines, and who haa a large
circle ol friend who are talking about
volunteering In the new rompany.
Pressure will ba brought to lwr
upon the Portland organizers or tha
volunteer regiment to reconsider the
sppolntement of Mr. Martin aa com
mander or thn Oregon City unit, and
lo re place hla name with that of Can
tain II. K. Wllllama. If such action
Is not taken. It Is aald. It la extremely
doubtful If the local company will ha
formed, and It I even aald that In
place of It a separate troop of cavalry
may ba organized by the patriotic
young men of tha county seat dis
trict who desire to place themselves
at the rail of the government for serv
ice in the Mexican crisis.
ESTACADA FORCES UNITE
Vlalllng and Inspecting the farma
of the Katarada district and advising
with the owners aa to the best method
of crop rotation, J. E. Larson, agron
omist of the O. A. C. extension service,
waa engaged In ettenslon work at
Eatacada June 19 to Zl. The EaUcada
farmers are taking up their most Im
portant problems one-by-one and giv
ing their best endeavor to their solu
tion. In cooperation with them Is the
Portland Railway, Light A Power com
pany, which made application for this
work by Profeaaor Larson. The Esta
cada bualneas men are also Joining
hands tn this movement for agricul
tural beterment. which, ir It succeeds,
brings better profit to the- farmer.
more business for Ihe merchant, and
larger tonnage for the transportation
line.
CHILDREN'S DAY AT
WARNER GRANGE
The following program waa given
by the children at Warner grange last
Saturday: Song, by grange; recita
tion. Cecil Vetetl; recitation. Ruth
Chinn; aong. Dorothy Welsenbeck and
Florence Wisenhlmmer; recitation,
Alfred Dodds; piano duet, Grace Pe
tersen and Dorothy Welsenbeck; rec
itation. Clifford VeteU: recitation.
Lester Newman: aong. Alice Chinn
and Cora 8'ahley; recitation. Verna
Casto; recitation. Bee Vetetlo; song.
George Randall; recitation, Gerald
Melndl; recitation. Ester Caato.
KM VILSON IS IN
U.S.IIEDICIAL CORPS
Kent Wllaon. son of Sheriff and Mrs.
W. J. Wilson, Thursday Joined the
medical corps of the Oregon National
Guard under Major Marceliua and will
report to Ihe Clackamaa mobilization
grounds. Me attended the University
of Oregon two years, taking a pre
medlcs course. He was a member of
the university track team and baa
won places In several of the college
track meets, apxarlng In the middle
distance events.
iEIIAH BHOT
T SAME WEEK
The two-year-old son or Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Ranke of Canemah was accl.
dentally thrown from bia buggy a few
days ago by hla eight-year-old brother
Wayne, and suffered a broken shou'der.
A few days later, while Wayne waa in
a cherry tree he fell and broke his
collar bone and received minor In
juries to bis head. Doth the children
are recovering.
Willamette Water
Plant Sold To W. L.
How to Get Rid of a Cold.
Summer colds are serious. Read
how C. E. Summer, Ho'dredge, Neb.
got rid of his: "I contracted a severe
cough and ro'd and could hardly sleep.
I got a bottle of Foley's Honey and
Tar and the very first dose relieved
me. I took a second dose before go
ing to bed and can truthfully any I did
not cough all night. Py using as di
rected the next (1two days my cough
was entirely cured ami I give Foley's
Honey und Tar full credit for my
speedy recovery." Foley's always
soothes und heals. Children love it.
Jones Drug Co. (Adv.)
WILL BE HELD JUNE 30
.Bowel Complains In India.
In a lecture at one or tho Dca
Moines, Iowa, churchos a missionary
from Indln told of going Into tho in
terior of India, where he was taken
s'ck, that ho had a bottle of Cham
herlulu Colic, tholeia and Diarrhoea
Remedy with him and believed that It
suved his life. This remedy Is used
succKsfiilly lu India Loth ns a proven
live and cure for cholera. You may
know from this that It can be depend
od up .in for the milder forma of bowel
cnmolalnt that occur In this country
i .(airship everywhere. (Adv.)
Pendloton: City council will deed
land for Rite for large mnusoleum.
Valo": Warm 8prlnga lrrlgntion pro
ject will put water on 39,000 acres.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
J TIIK DIAMOND BRAND.. yC
1111 1 Ht4 ind tioU gnmilK
tHiitt, Kklrtl with lllu KitM.
Takkiaa smaa ata ! Rut aaf TMf "
llralt. Avk frwCIIM'lfalt-TFir
IMAlvjoND HRANIt I'lUAWl
vcm krwwfi ai Bant. S-fant. Alay Rellit.l
SOLD BY DKl'GOISTS FYtRWHERE
Townsman and farmer will meet Fri
day. June 30, at a silo demonstration
held" at the Charles Rider farm In the
Central Point district under the aus
pices of the Clackamas County Cow
Testing association. W..A. Harr, of
the extension department of the Ore
gon Agricultural college, will conduct
the demonstration and L.. E. Larsen,
alao connected with tho big stutn
school at Corvallts, will talk on "Corn
UniHlng."
The affair will be an all duyy meet
ing. Members of the Oregon City Com
mercial club have offered to loan their
machines to tuke persons from Ore
gon City to the Rider farm, leaving the
Commercial club building at 10 o'clock.
A huxket lunch wl!l be served at noon.
A complete alio will be erected dur
ing the day, and the members of the
college faculty will explain its con
struction and operation.
LAUNDRY BECOMES ENTER- $
$ PRISE ADVERTISER.
In the Oregon City Laundry the
city has the most completely $
- equipped laundry In the county. $-
Since moving in the new building
the proprietor has fully ro-eBtab-
lished his plant and has installed
v; the latest and most up-to-dnte ma- $-
chlnery for the proper care or his $
business, arranging his plans ?
f1 with the Idea or having a modern, &
? sanitary establishment, capable
of tinning out the very highest $
cliiss work. M. L. lllakesleo, the
proprietor, is InstilMng service
and courtesy Into his business
and is giving all ol his trade the $
personal attention that is ueces- 5
sury to complete satisfaction. $
He lias progressive Ideas, he ?
wants the people of Oregon City
? to know that It Is unnecessary for
them to send their laundry busl- 4
Hess outside of the city and that -'
by patronizing local Industry
$ where the quality or his work is 3
the highest and his tariff as rea- $
MAPLE LANE PLANS
CELEBRATION JDLY 4
PROGRAM OF SONGS, DRILLS AND
RACES IS BEING ARRANGED
BY GRANGE
Maple Lane, about three miles from
this, city, will have a community pic
nic on the Fourth of July, and the day
will be observed In patriotic style.
Old Glory will wave from the big flag
stuff of the Grange hall, and the cele
bration will be held in the grove ad
joining the Grange building. Mem
bers of Maple Lune Grunge, In order
to show their patriotism have decided
upon the picnic and all will be extend
ed an Invitation. A progrum consist
ing of patriotic songs and recitations
is being arranged, and the committee
having charge of the same is com
posed of Lyman Derrick, Mrs. C. Mur
nit, Mias Grace Horton, Victor Bar
ney and Fletcher Mishels.
Ihe allemoou will bj devoted to a
program of songs and drills, and fol
lowed by sports. Thero will be a bas
ket dinner served at noon, and the af
fairs to close with dancing.
There will be a celebration at Ca
nemah park under the supervision of
the Clan Mac'euy society of Portland:
one at Molulla, also at Cotton and Carver.
Arrangements for the purchase of
the Willamette water system -from
James Downey by the city ot West
Linn were completed Wednesday. The
consideration Is $3250 and the city will
take over the plant today. '
Willamette was recently annexed by
West Linn, principally so that Wil
lamette could get South Fork waer
which supplies the town directly across
the river. Willamette has been sup
plied by thatprivately owned system.
The deal waa completed after con
siderable negotiations, Mr. Downey
and the city being.unable to agree up
on a price.
Improvements will be made in the
Wll'amette system, and It will be nec
essary to connect with mains in the
Willamette district with one oL the
main supply pipes from the West Linn
reservoir before mountain water can
flow In the plant bought Wednesday.
$30,000 Is Being
Spent For Schools
Clackamaa county school districts
have underway or are planning im
provements which will total In cost
about V10.000. A significant -reature
or these Improvements is that many
of them are made with the aim of
bringing the schools up to the state
standardization requirements.
In amount to be spent, Milwaukie
heads the list with a $20,000 eight-
room building. The new structure will
be of the one-story variety and will
be one of the most modern In the
county.
A summary of the other improve
ments follows:
Echo Dell: one room building, cost
$1400.
Huzelia: one room, cost $1500.
Oswego: modern playshed, cost
$1000.
Heasel, one or two room building,
$1800.
Corral Creek, Rnrlow, Twilight and
other districts are planning Improve
ments to bring the schools up to the
state requirements.
There Is more Catrrrh In this aectlon of
the lomury than all otli-r diseases put
toretlier, nnd until the Hat tew year
mis ruono.icil to lie incurable. For a treat.
$ sonable as any, the people make m-' n' 'uur? itcra pronounced it a local
it possible for him to employ by contr.ntlv tailing to cure with local
local labor and Increase general $ treat, .cnt, pronounced It incurable. 8d
. . . ,. . .. " ern e has proven Catarrh to be a ronstl-
s local prosperity, j-tir tnese rea- tuttonal disease, and therefor requlrea
sons Mr. Blakeslee has concluded.
a contract with The Enterprise
v- for advertising space and will be-
come a regular advertiser In or-
der that he may get the facta of S
'hls establishment before a ma-
t ioritv of the home nf Drpirmi llmonlala.
r A Adrtrem: T. J. CHrNET A CO., Toledo, O.
4 4 4 - $ .f (?) f. y if,
ronstllutlor:i t-e-.lment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure, manufa'--- rul by F. J. Cheney St
Co., Toleilo, ( H the only Constitu
tional cure on I. o market. It Is taken In
ternally In dak's from ID ilropa to a tea
ppoonfnl. It act dirertlv o: Ihe Mood
ami miK-oii surface ef tbe system. They
affer one hundred drllnrs for any ce It
fills tn euro. Send for circulars and tea-
Po'd V-t Pi-niata, 7e.
r..'-L i:!!' Tamil; Tills for eonatlpatloa.
Special This Week
Sugar and Fruit Jars
, At Less ThaiiPre;ent Wholesale Cost. I
Do not overlook our stc-:k of FRUITS, GROCERIES.
GRANITEWARE and the grtatest Varieties of other ninls, in
cluding CREAM SEPARATORS and other DAIRY and POUL
TRY Supplies. All gwds guaranteed a represented, or money backa
Our prices will average lower, quality considtrcd, than other housei
in this county. CASH PAID FOR PRODUCE. '
LARSEN' & 0.
Corner 10th and Main Streets