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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1919)
OREOON CITY KNTKRPlilUM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1919. CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS HE F Fi B A vImII to I ho tut m homo of Mr. ami Mm. J t Kauplmli of (.'nnliy will nwllly ()iivln- im what nnrRy and lutKiixivB work tun' HToniillnh on a Kiniill rtiut of lam). For many ymir Mr. Kiiupimh wiih u lint i "r mukiir for thn Corvallls Crmnnry Company, and iu!1IIhm1 ilio erttm'ry at Corvallls, it wuli hn onn at Caiiby, but prufor- rlitK th out of door llr, he decided on imikukIiiK In Him farming IndiiHtry on a mini II m'liliH For ,mvirl ypnm ho "furuid" mi ni'Vi-riil plots In Canity, iinill In ptirt'liumid the lltlln tract of In nit formerly owned by Mr, Newton. wIli tin! rotiiemtiliited operating a numory. This wa iibout two yenra aKii, and now wvory bit of space la lined to some k'hmI advantage. Krontlnii thn modern bungalow la a liirge. riirden whern will be found 24 vnrtfltea of riMNh, mammoth pump, klna, torn of which hnv nt ready at tnliied a weight of 10(1 pound, and mill r rowing, and which will he ahown at thn coming county and state fatra: saren tarletles of cabbage, some of whlrh wnr planted a Into aa June, and are of a InrgB proportion aa thoao In other yarda plantod at a rntnH ear Her diite There are row and row of rnrroU and various ktnda of hei'ln. Bittn of mammoth le. TiimpIIiik romMnllm hare bwm nrriitiRcd at eai-h aide and between the tall sulks am Hen-nil kind of mitukmelona and wa. ler inelona. Separating the garden from th green lawn and fronting the hotii. are ri pluti! of bright color Inr'uding gladiolus, of which Mr, and Mm KiiiiilH( h have made a record for grttwlng. further on are mom veiie tiiMo gardena, whore one will find mammoth peppew, mom corn, melon, tniuiit'M'i. and In fact almost every thing that la found In a garden. Them la uIho a 1 rue strawberry garden atlll Imurltur luscious fruit. Mr. Knuplach haa alt varieties of these herrlea. many ready for the aecond hearing. Chines plieaaant are a I no ralaed, and a pretty little, park la formed In which have been planted cedar and other tree for their comfort All of those blrda have become great pets. At thn rear la a large barn and alio for the row, two of these beHjg Hoi uteln, one of which haa a wonderful word and require three milking a day at the present time. Thin I "Daisy," and the name la well nulled Queen and Trlxlo are also good pro ducer. In the big barn la trie grain juat harvested, and although Mr. Kauplsch lias not devoted much of Ma attention to growing grain, lis h had excellent crop thin year. Prom hla half acre of hind pointed to wheat he harvested 22 liiish"ln, and from the three acrea planted In onta, lit biwhels wn tho re. autt. Nenr the barn I the chicken park. Ing. with 02 aprlng chlrkeni laying. Even jiIkn have been given attention, for Mr. Kauplsch believe In keeping thla ohm of livestock to keep from wnatlng any of hi produce, Varlou kinds of nuts. Including Filbert and Frankfort are found on well caredfor tree, and prune and pear-he a well na other choice fruit and herrle are In abundance. The Interior of the home I modern throughout, with hnndtiomn mantel and fireplace, beautiful rug of Turklah de sign, one of which I nn heirloom und ha been In tho Kauplach family for 100 yearn, and ttt 111 ha the mot beau tiful and rich coloring effect. The liv ing room I reached by way of a re ception hull, and hiindaome pillar of natural fir highly polished separate thla room from tho dining room. At tho rear Is a cozy don, and at the right Ih a Dutch gltchen with all mod ern convenience. A wash room with hot and cold water la among the con. venlence on the first floor. On the second floor are three large sleeping npnrlmnnt and bath. The house Is lighted by electricity, and has a pri vate water system with a tank having a capacity of 5000 gallons, the water bolng pumped from a 112-foot well by monna of a gasoline engine. All through the gardens are hydrnnU and each has Its attachment of hose for Ir rigation purposes. With untiring energy Mr. Kauplsch line made his farm a place of beauty and a lesson for those desiring en lightenment In farming on a small scale on a six acre tract of land. The farm work Is done principally by Mr. Kauplsch and his wife, the only out side help used this season being when tho threshing was dono. Mr. and Mrs, Kauplsch are prepar ing to have one of their excellent ex hibits at tho Clackamas county fair this year. They have won the first prize every time they have entered in the class for individual farm exhibits. Mr. and Mrs. Kauplsch are most hog pi table to the visitors at their home, delighting in showing them what con be produced on a little tract of land as they have done. They extend an In vltatlon to those desiring to see this Canby farm to visit them at any time. NEWS FOR CANBY Any one having new for the Canby department of the Oregon 1 City Knterprls, can leave It at the Cottagt hotel, or leave word, and Ml Nan Croohran, repre- aenlntlve, will call for It, a she make weekly trips Wednesday ! morning. ' If you have any lettwr from 4 your boy over-a or still In the . service these will gludly be pub. lUhnd. dood care will bo given . Uicko and relumed to thn owner. t New of all kind will be appro- 1 elated by the Kntnrpil- RACING EVENTS ML I0 Miss Hills Joins Staff of Hospital K, O. Kill, of Canby, received a leU ter from hi daughter, MIhm Ago en IIIIU, from Millie. Montana, saying she Is now connect ad with the operating room of the IteacmteN honpltul i wbJih her slater, Mia Ida Illlls, Is superintendent Mia Ague Hills com pleted her course In nursing In June at (Iray Full, .Montana, and win among tlioae who were, anxious to go o er seat, but her health at that tlmo would not permit her making th trip. Hr other sinters. Mian Ida and Mr. Krlckson, aecrwlnry and treasurer of the Institution, bIho desired to go, the brother, Om-ur Hills, was among the first boys of ('liu-kiima county to en. tcr the .service, wishing to go over seas He was' stationed at Cump b'wls, Wash., where he w held a an Instructor, and wua alo a supply sergeant of the 7!th 1'ntted 8tate In- faniry. He entered tho service June t l'.H7. and usked to be permits) to Ko to France, but was Informed by his commanding officer that his service as an Instructor were nm-ded at the training camp. The young num. since receiving hi discharge from the er vice has been In Huite, Montana, sad In now conected with the IHmicoiis hospital with hi sister. He was for merly with the 44th t'nited States In. fantry. The father, during the war time, was one of the most patriotic citizens of Clackamas county. He still proudly wear the service button with the star to represent his soldlor son, and also Ited Cross button, having' done hi share toward all patriotic causes. In the letter wrlten by Miss Hills she says there huve boit a lurge num ber of terrible forest fire, and the smoke Is so dense that It reminds her of the fog of Oregon. Miss Agnes Hills and her brother, Oscar, were former students of the Canby high school, graduating from the Institution. UNUSUAL DEMAND AT ES CANBY LOCALS. on Rheumatism, - Stomach and liver Trouble and all forms of female weak ness, scientifically and success fully treated. , DR. FULLER Drugless Physiolan At ths Cottage Hotel, Canby, Oregon K. ( IIIIU went to Oregon City tiiiHlness Wednesday. Miss Mildred Pedmun, who has been visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Deduinn. of Clackamas Station, has returned homo. MIms Pedinan enjoyed hpr three weeks' visit, .he will soon tako up her studies at Itd College, liavlng grsdu. ated from the Canny high school in June. Among tho boy of Canby to take up their studies at the Oregon Agricul tural College from this city will be Craig Oedmun. a graduate of tho Canby high school of June 1919. His cousin, Harold Pedinan.' who has visited In this city on many occasion, and whose home Is at Clackamas, will al. so he among the Clackamas county hoys to enier the college tit CorvaMls. Miss Helen lllttner. of Portland, spent Sunday In Cnnby as a guest of Miss Lorraine Lee. Mr. and Mrs. W If. Hair, Mrs, Anna Knight, mother of Mm. Itnlr, Misses Lorraine Leo and Vlolctte Evans were 1'ortland visitors Wednesday. They made the trip in the Hair automobile. Among the Canby visitors Sunday were Mr. Corroll, Mr. and Mrs. Fore man and Miss Armltage, While here they wore guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Loe. O. H. Sheldon was among those to transact huslness In Oregon City Wed nesday. Mrst H, H. Kcclos has gone to New port where she is to enjoy the ea breezes for about a week. After vlttltlng at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Robinson, of this city, Pr. Angel has returned to Pulo Alto, Cul. Miss Rcnn Hutchinson, who has been visiting relatives at Red Hluff and Punsmulr, Calif., for the pnst month, has returned. Mies Hutchinson ex perienced some hot weather of Califor nia, and whllo at Rod Hluff she says the thermometer registered 112 In the shade, but she failed to see any shade. She had a most delightful time, and made a number of Interesting trips. Ren Throsher, photographer of Tort land, was among the visitors Sunday. Wlille here he visit ed with MP. and Mrs. William Rider. Miss Qra Hutchinson, of Molnlla. was among tho Canby visitor Wednesday. She vlsltod at the home of her aunt, Mrs. R.Soper. Lee Hardesty, of Oresham, visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Hardestry, Sun day, He Is employed on & steam shovel at: Oresham. Miss Gladys Lowry, who has boon as sisting in the telephone office during the absence of Miss Rena Hutchinson In California, has a position with the Pacific Telephone Company In Port land, and took up her duties as an operator Tuesday morning. Mrs. Whealer has gone to the mount ains for an outing, having accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Halnea and family. Miss Gladys Binge, of Salem, has been In Canby, where she has been the guest of Mrs. Wheeler. Mtes Le nora Webb, of Portland has also been her guest. They also visited Warren Freeze. Mr. and Mrs, Allen nave taken up their residence In the Simmons house. Mr. and Mrs, M. H. Lee, of Mllwau kle, and Mrs, Nels Meton and baby, o Oergon City, were In Canby Monday, and visited relatives. Mr, and Mrs. IL. A'. Webb, of Pasa The atuiuul Clackamas county fair, to be held at Canby on October 1, 2, 3 and i, promise to bn one of the best of the annual events ever held In this county, and the committees having in churgo thn various departments of the event report that they are flooded with lniulrlns from a multitude of potential exhibitors from all section of tho county. Tho racing program, under tho sup ervision of Kd Fortune, promise rac ing curds for each day of the fair that will corry over fifty of the faatest horses In Oregon and Wimhlniiton and the prl.es hung up are unusually attractive. Among thn topllurr In the various racing event may be mentioned the following bones, whose owners have already signified their Intention of en lrltig their strings at the fair: Pacing races Mark nusimmons, z :-, lei'ii Patch, 2:07 U.; May Davis 2; OS '4: Tillamook Maid. 2:01; Trot ting races -Hally ., i:U; Com plote, 2;H; Cavalier Gale, 2:11 Vi". Lottie Anseil, 2:H; Perrlo, 2:1 Running ract -Drummer, Irish Cour age. Onis, Mary Vista, Mis Sovereign P.uby Poll and White Sox. Mr. Fortune returned to Oregon City Baturdiiy from a visit to the Chehall Wash., county fair, and he reports that he nut In the major portion of his time In looking over the varlotia de imrtments and exhibits there with a view to milking comparisons between them ami the departments of the an nuiil fair at Canby, He reports that the big event at Chehall. which Is drawing enormous crowds from all parts of Washington and many sections of Oregon, la In no wise superior to the exhibition to be held In Canby la October, and that In a numner or point me ijiucaamas county event will surpass that of Cre- halls. On his way to the Washington fair Mr. Fortune report that at every stop made by the tralfi on which he i . , traveled numners ot peopie noaraca the train for the Chehalls fair and by the time the train reached that city It was crowded to capacity. Every train entering the city con tributed its full quota to the thousands of visitors who thronged the city and fair grounds, and the roads and high ways leading to the city were throng ed with autdmoblles belonging to farmers from all sections, headed to the fair grounds. In fact Mr. Fortune expressed a his earnest conviction the fact t,hat the automobile Is the cause of the un nrecedented success of county fairs during the past few years. He claim thnt the present-day farmer Is enabled by the use of his auto to travel long distances from borne to witness toun. ty fairs with a minimum of time and expense, where a few years ago he wag forced to sacrifice several days of the most important season of the farm work and go to considerable expense and trouble for the privilege of enjoy Ing these annual events. The result of the advent of the auto Is plain to be seen, says Mr, Fortune The farmer, through his ability to vis It several fairs each season, enjoys a wider acquaintance with conditions In his and more distant neighborhoods, and Is imbued with a spirit of friendly competition which reveals Itself In concerted efforts to Improve the pro duct of hl fnrm with each succeeding yenr. The Canby fair tins yenr holds every promise of being the best by far of any of previous years, and It Is predicted that the attendance this year will far outdlstunce that of any former event. purlng the past fw weeks there tin been sn unusual dftnand for mod ! em home, The people are commenc ing to roullne that Canby Is a deslr t,0 rii,r i to live In. with some of th best wood Rolling from $5.00 to $fl per cord, good pure water at a cost less than In other cities, good high school. two banks, first class hotel, two meat inaiKoU wliero you can get the best of cuts, and business houses where you can make your purchases, and fruit Otid vegetables selling for less in some other loculltles, why not make your home In a city like this. There Is a slime operating from thl city to Ore gon City at convlent. hours which a'so I an Inducement to take, up your home In Canby, Canby is one of the healthiest llltle cities of the Northwest. Puring the past week tho real es- tute market In Canby Iibs been some what actlvo. (". I Hates' real estate company ha mad a number of Im. portunt sule. Among these wo tho J. W. E, Vlck place consisting of four lot and house, purchased by Mrs, James. This I located two miles from Canby. Mr. James baa taken posses sion. Another ale Is the place of Mrs. Amelia Manly, confuting of a house ati'l three lot. W, K. Wygant, of Henvcrton, has purchased the property. The one and one-half acres of land owned by Mrs. Flora (Jarrlson has been sold to (Jeorge W. Snider, of Canby, and the Curtis R. Ounzel bungalow and two lots have been sold. William Maple has purchased this anil has taken pos session The house and lot owned by A. A. Richmond bus been sold. during the services a quartet sang "Nearer My Ood to Thee," "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and "My Faith Looks Up to Thee." The quartet was composed of Mrs. Ed Ilradtl, Mr. Mil ler, Mrs. John Eld and Adam II. Knight. The services were attended by rel atives and Intimate friends of the Kocher family. ' The Interment was In the family lot in the Aurora cemetery, and the re mains laid to rest beside those of Miss Rochet's mother, an early Oregon pio neer woman, and beside her two sis ter. The pallbearer wore Messrs. Hil ton, Hamilton. Oldstedt, Pullen. Frank Patch and Dr. Garrett. Miss Kocher I survived by her sis ter, Miss Christina Kocher, two broth e-s, Henry and Andrew Kocher. of Canby. $6.00; Normal Olsen, $21.00; Karl! Johnson, $3.00. DISTRICT NO. 29 W. W. Sproal sky, $10.60; N. C. Butler, $7.60; H. Becker, $7.60. DISTRICT NO. 30 Oswego-Portland Auto Delivery, $88.60; Concrete Pipe Co., $24.75; F. A. Zimmerman, $28.00; C. Hargon, $32.00; F. Oldenstadt, $32. 00; H. Oldenstadt, $28.00; L. Rypssyn skl, $32.00; F. Kelnhofer, $20.00; W. Kaiser, $32.00; F. A. Zimmerman, $20. 00; C, Hargon, $22.50; E. Oldenstadt, $20.00; F. OldenstAdt, $16.00; O. Old enstadt, $16.00; H. Oldenstadt, $12.00; I Rypczynskl, $12.00; J. Cook, $4.00; F. Teskl, $4.00; W. Kalaer, $20.00. DISTRICT NO. 32 Harry Jost, $9. 75. DISTRICT NO. 33J. I. Case T. M. Co,, $2.50; F. Madden & Co., $66.55; all i Howard-Cooper Corporation, $2.00; j Cascade Garage, $5.03; Frank Millard, $7.50; Frank Millard, $73 50; W. Hen idrcn. $48.00: Julus Relchle. $40.50: O. rTtf TMTV CdJ TDTMinl'pn. $48.1)0; Carl Peterson, $45. WWII I 1 ''VVt 00: Isaiah Tucker. 148.00: Carl Ward. - i $S0.00; W. W. Tucker, $56.00; R. Ooh- (Kxpenditures for the month of July) ! man, $48,00; J. W. Marrs, $12.00; oivr-i ad imir, rnuTfnr'T Claud Marrs, $42.00 Solomon Tucker, ji0? li?PM 151.00; Fred Closner, $45.00; N, Chris ROAD DIST No. 1 Columbia Con-, ,,.,. .'J... I $39.00; Wm. Bullock, $51.00 tract Co., $75.00; Matt Oreenslade, $9. 00; Richard Baker, $11.00; W. F. Hab erlach, $142.40; Coast Culvert & Flume Co.. $46.38; A. N. Guffney. $00; S. F. Scripture, $7.00; M. E. Gaffney, $19. 90; Concrete Pipe Co., $78.40; C. R. t... to on. f i DAAthA 4 7A m : l n iv tifi'a A. n t AhhV 36 00; L, Vandomlen, $24.00; S. Smith K. E. Roethe. $108.50; D. J. Abby, t1.flft. . .',. w Geo. 8chulmerlch. $48.00; Gilbert Shearer, ! $42.00; Thos. Jubb. $48.00; E. Jcohen- sen, $34.50; Richard Davis, $1.50; Rich ard Spencer, $37.50; Ben Kiggins, $88. 00; J. II. Finster, $39.00; E. Dibble, $108.50; C. V. Atchley, $49.00; Fred i Vailed, $108.50; A. GUI, $10.50; John! Starflnger, $10.50; G. Huber, $54.25; J Chas. Moran, $50.75; Wm. Cook. $54.-i 25; F. M. Rolande, $7.00; Abe. Tarte.l $10.50; J. S. Blair, $35.00; D. C. Howell ; $56.00; A. B. Hotchklss. $10.50; IL Ta-j bor, $5.25; Hugh Roberts, $10.50; John F. Rlsley, $10.50. DISTRICT No. 4 P. R. h. & P. Co., $41.01; C. W. Schuld $15.00; Marlon Millard, $138.00; R. H Millard. $96.00; E. Lacy, $96.00; Geo. Gensotoskl, $90.00; E. Lacy, $96.00; F. Zurcher. $90.00; E. Closner, $96.00; $93.00; W. T. Smith, $75.00; Marion ! Tucker, $96.00; H. A. McMurphy, $36. 1 00; P. Erlckaon, $49.50; A. E. Mc i Murphy, $72.00; W. Fink, $18 00; Geo. i Henderson, $18.00; J. S. Shibley, $48. IF. T. Vandomlen, $96.00; W. Bullock, Freeze Family Has Delislitful Outinjr Pr. H, W. Freeze, wife and three little children retu-ned to "Walnut Grove Farm" Tuesday evening after a delightful trip in their automobile. Thwy visited a number of beaches, iimotiK these being liar View, Salt Air, Elmore Park and Manianita. Dr. Freeze is loud In hla praises of Man iiinita, and Bays there are many crabs near that place, and the beautiful groves, whore their tent was pitched, was one of the most attractive spots to spend a vacation. Mrs. Freeze en joyed many hikes while tho doctor played nurse maid, believing that his wife would enjoy bikes to various parts where the children could not travel, she was given the privilege of accompanying many hiking parties, which she has thoroughly enjoyed. The trip was made through McMinn- vllle. Sheridan and then through Tilla mook, and returning over the high way making tbi "loop-the-loop." Dr. Freese says that many detours that have been temporarily -constructed during the improvement of some of the roads have been removed where the roads arnow passable, and that the roads are In much better con dltlon than earlier in the season. Dr. Freeze had his fall sown grain threshed previous to leaving in his motoring trip, and Is now ready for the spring sown grain to be threshed. He secured 700 bushels of wheat from a 24 acre field. Dr. Freex'e has purchased a new tractor, and is now ready to ao au kinds of farm work on his ploce. oa T n.. r...tii.. o aa. Tni,B irnu hODB, fOX.lU, . . ticcn. a t- 11 tirn 00; J. R. Hughs. $6.00; L. E. Erickson, , $12.00. if"'uw- DISTRICT NO. 5 The A. B. Elliott ; DISTRICT NO. 37 Columbia Con Co.. $6.45; M. K. Wheeler. $24.50; W.!tract Co- .20; C. W. Kruae, $153.00; R Wheeler. 124 00: J. W. Wheeler. I C- C. Kruse. $78.00; H. C. Kruse; $22.- dena.were in Canby the first of the week Mr, and Mrs. Webb are tour ing Oregon, and are highly pleased over the country through which thoy havo passed. They have a homestead In Clackamas county, loc ated near VU holt Springs. P. L. Coleman, superintendent of the Newport school, has been In Canby, where he has been visiting relatives. Mr. Coleman was formerly connected with the Canby schools. Mr. and Mrs. C. O, Thomas and tarn lly have moved from their farm to the city on Wednesday, as the children will attend school. They are occupy. Ing a rostdoncei owned by W, H. Hair. John Steber, of Oregon City, has tak en up his residence at the Cottage hotel, having a position with the Gil more blacksmith shop. C. M. Young, of Portland, was among those to transact business In Canby this week. R. S. Peer, of Portland, was among the Cnnby visitors Tuesday. Masks for Firefighters SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27 Three thousand army gas masks for use of the men fighting forest fires in the state were expected here tomorrow by the United States forost service. Fires in Santa Barbara and Siskiyou coun ties and In the Tahoe national forest were reported to be beyond control. DAILY AUTO STAGE Effective July 1st, 1919. DAILY AND 8UNDAY Leave Leave CANBY OREGON CITY 7:45 a. m. 9 w m, 9:45 a.m. , 11:00 a.m. 12:46 p.m. ,f:00 p. m, 4:15 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 6.16p.m. 7:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 7:45 p. m. 8:25 p. m This trip omitted on Sunday. Fare 25 oenta to all points between Canby and Oregon City M. J. LEE, Stage Driver Canby, Oregon $24.00; C. A. Wheeler, $12.00; Dick Davis, $3.00; J. A. Hite, $12.00. DISTRICT NO. 7 P. R. L, & P. Co., $36.36; Dixon & Howitt. $58.40; Paul R. Meinlg. $16.35; A. W. Shipley, $24. 50; J. W. Stone, $141.00; J. J. Kraus, $12.00; Oregon Iron & Steel, $6.50. DISTRICT NO. 38 Will T. Thomp son. $9.00; C. A. Steele, $3.50. DISTRICT NO. 40 Carl J. Hanson, 00; RobL Akin, $12.00; L. Hamberg, ; lu.oo; Felix Carlson, $12.00; Herbert $6.00; Jas. Fegles, $45.50; J. Cockel- j Ackerson, $12.00; Frank Anderson, $6. reas. $3.00; Frank Langerson, $6.00; . 00; Verner Anderson. $6.00: Leander H. H. Watkins, $12.00; Paul Casterline Bartlemay, $6.00. $9.00; L. W. Tice, $38.25; R. C. Ship- lustkiut ko. 41 K. S. Smith, $3 ley, $12.00; C. M. Tice, J7.5U. DISTRICT NO. 8 Paul R. Meinlg. $16.35; Sandy Lumber Co., $151.63; J. T. Mclntyre, $19.50; R. Hanks, $24.00; Glenn Corey, $4.50; H. Corey, $4.50; A. W. Shipley, $30.00; W. Peterson, $6.00; John F. Friel, $9.00; J. Frlel, $9.00: H. H.' Watkins, $9.00; R. O. 35; H. H. Udell, $19 75; R. S. Clark, $11.00; Chas. Krebs, $4.00; Web Rob erts, $3.00; Jay Morrison, $3.00; Ralph DeShaxer, $6.00; C. C. Pilgrim, $3.00; E. G. Stauber, $6.00; H. N. Schminky. $7.50; Herbert Udell, $12.00; Charley Updegrave, $18.00; Irvin Updegrave, $12.00; Sam Paul, $12.00; Raymond De- Chown, $30.00; Albert MoUel, Jr. $3.-jShaier, $18.00. 00; Albert Motzel, Sr., $12.00; Otto MoUel, $12.00; Frank Jaderny, $12.00; Frank Peshall, $12.00; John Linhart, $9.00; J. H. King, $9.00; J. T. Mclntyre $42.00; R. Hanks, $42.50; A. W. Ship ley, $72.00; W. A Stone, $4.50; Glenn Corey, $4.50; H. Corey, $9.00; F. H. Lawney, $33.50. DISTRICT NO. 42 W. V. S. R. Co., $47.40, DISTRICT NO. 43 W. H. Douglass, i $6.50; Perry Murphy, $3.00; M. Clark, $3.00 DISTRICT NO. 47 Hodson-Fee- naughty Co. $.30; John M. Lewis, Treas, of Multnomah Co., $67.00; R. DISTRICT NO. 9 Fred Lins, $31.50 j Tabor, $3.50; O. P. Roethe, $115.50; W. H. Lins, $18.00; C. E. Lins. $6.00; E. E. Roethe, $73.50; D. J. Abby, $70, A. II. Lins, $27.00; E. C. Guber, $18.00; C. Guber, $6.00; H. Tracy, $24.00; Leo Rath. $18.00; O. Calliff, $3.00; Roy Miller. $15.00; Ray Miller, $9.00; A. M. 00; Fred Vailed, $73.50;- Wm. Cook, $36.75; Chas. Moran, $8.75; G. Huber, $36.75; C. D. Atchley, $28.00; L. D. Mumpower, $31.50; N. Guymer, $7.00; Miller, $4.50; C. Remdelman, $18.00; IF. Risley, $10.50. Canby has become one of the great est shipping points or ClacKumas county, especially at this time of the year when pruin is arriving in large lots at the three big commission houses. ' I One of the busiest places at this time Is the commission house of W. H. I ueke. Mr. Lucke says in his 12 years' j experience In the commission business at Canby.'thts is the first time he has had so much grain arrive st this time; of year, and has more watting for cars at the present time than he had all last year. Tho grain yield of last year was short, this being due to aphis ana to weather conditions. Mr. Lucke has shipped 1.070,820 pounds of whaet this year, and has on hand ready for shipment 1,337,845 pounds, and has 350 tons of oats on hand to be shipped, besides that al ready shipped. Hefore being shipped from Cnnhy, Mr. Lucke has the grain go through the recleanlng process, hav. Ing Installed machinery for that pur pose, and after being relceaned the g alu Is shipped In bulk by carload lots. Besides receiving grain at Canby Mr. Lucke has a shipping station from Oregon City and at Estacada, thus be ing able to secure much gram rrom other sections of the county than alone at Canby and vicinity. The big building 220x50 feet is Illied with as fine grain aa has been pro duced in Clackkamas coanty or the Northwest, Sacks are stacked to the celling, and the stock on hand is val ued at about $35,000, for there are 150 tons of hay also stored awaiting for the shipment Mr. Xucke says the receiving of fall and spring grain has barely started In Clackamas county, and that the pros pect for the 1919 season is for a ban. ner crop in Clackamas county. Tho farmers are jubilant over the yield of tholr grain this year. There are many who have planted ground to grain th's year that were heretofore planted to other crops or barren in former years Robert Miller, $12.00. DISTRICT NO. 12 Standard Oil Co. $77.21; Henry Babler, $28.00; Earl Ger ber, $28.00; R. E. Thompson, $28.00; E. C. Gerber, $21.00; H. Young, $10. 50; M. Walzak, $7.00; V. Busch, $14. 00; John Hatton, $7.00; B. Sprague, $10.50; Carl Kirchem, $22.50; Edwin C. Gerber, $20.00; A. J. Johnston, $16. 00; C. Stewart, $7.00; C. Hatton, $7.00; John Moser, $10.50; H. L. Patterson, $10.50; E. C. Gerber, 4f.00. DISTRICT NO. 15 Mitchell Lewis & Staver Co., $.85; A. Klemsen,, $2.90; Concrete Pipe Co., $53.44; W. F. Hab erlach, $11.80; C. W. Friedrich, $3.30; Oregon Sand & Gravel Co., $58.80; S. F. Scripture, $12.15; A. C. Werner, $84.25; E. James, $53.50; Max Telford, $54.00; II. W. Miller, $52.00; W. R. Snook, $18.00; A. Covell, $45.00; T. Covell, $21.00; H. Covell, $4.50. DISTRICT NO. 17 Almon Johnson, $126.00; Isadore Bany, $48.00; Wm. Rice, $93,00; Rob Vorphal, $78.00; Er nese Burrlght, $84.00; Ab Johnson, DISTRICT NO. 49 Bert H. Finch.$5. 50; A. Mather. $46.48; C. H. Duncan, $21.00; Ernest Marshall, $16.88; Roy Dean, $16.88; L. J. Palmateer, $21.00; Arthur Duncan, $168.00; George Hark enrider, $24.00; R. G. Palmateer, $33. 00; C. W. Palmateer, $33.75; W. M. Osborne, $18.00; Arthur Perry, $33.75; H. H. Huxley, $33.75; Owen Scott. $30. 75; A. L. Duncan, $33.75; E. E." Pink ley. $9.75; Paul Klestch, $9.00. DISTRICT NO. 51 C. W. Schuld & Sons. $198.80; Concrete Pipe Co.. $10. 53; Jake De Young, $24.50; Ed Hofr melster, $37.00; John DeYoung, $35.00; Rob Lovelace, 37.00; R. WiUel. $35.00; John Hoffmeister, $31.00; O. Gran, $37.00; A. Pier, $20.00; E. Exely, $16. 00; T. McCslind, $15.50; A. Oleson, $5. 00; Nels Aberg, $15.00; Henry Henn ingsen, $19.00; L. Hoffmeister. $19.00; A. Hoffmeister, $7.50; Joe Beak $4.50. DISTRICT NO. 53 J. C. Lehman, $18.00; O. Veella, $16.50; G. C. Woster, $15.00; O. Lucht, $0.00; H. P. Ridings, $16.50; C. V. Carpenter, $30.00; L. 00; W. Carew. SPECIAL DISTRICTS SPECIAL NO. 6-C. W. Schuld & Sons, $7.00. SPECIAL NO. 7-Wm. Booth, $12. 25; J. B. Fowler. $3.75; V, E. Ilengat ler, $18.00; A. Bell, $4.50; Wm. Booth, Jr., $13.50; W. Klllln, $15.00; L. I Griffin, $15.00; Vern Pitts, $9,00, DISTRICT NO. 13-SUndard Oil Co. $36.35; H. A. Allen, $9.37; S. F. Scrip ture, $9.25; L, E. May, $.60; J. T. Full am. $32.00; 0. If. Stiles, $9.00; A. Nor man; John Fullam, $12.00; Harry Bab ler, $150.00; Glen Allen, $42.00; II. If. Coop, $36.00; Henry Ardway, $3.00j Otto Fisher, $18.00; W. Carlson, $1S. 00; Osker Johnson, $9.00; E. Larson, $30.00; Gus Lesch, $14.00; Joe BpaU, $16.50; John Schmelder, $18.00; Harry Howel, $48.00; A. Flanum. $17.60; A. Junor, $21.00; A. Schneider, $24.00; Jake Gerber, $12.00; Frank Allen, $6. 00; L. Norman, $18.00; Walter Em mott, $10.00; Ed Johnson, $30.00; 0. Schneider, $10.50; H. Wynne, $30.00; W. Grahm, $3.00; Wm. Sprague, $10.50 Ralph Waren, $3.00; E. Hlnkie, $30.00; O. I Stlnke, $8.00; Walter Stlnke, $4. 00; R. Warren, $9.00; A. Allen, $30.00; IL Pohlen, $6.00; E. Evenson, $4.50; Albert Ferick, $12.00. SPECIAL NO. 17 Canby Hardware k Imp. So., $25.45; D. R. Dlmlck, $78. 00; Wm. Rider, $78.00; Otto Striker, $78.00; George Koehler, $16.00; Frank Zlellnskl, $57.75; Fred Bany, $124.00; Dick Strieker, $21.00; C. S. Marks, $52.50; O. D. Burrlght, $40.50; Jack Jones, $30.00; Paul Bany, $10.50; Adam Bany, $93.50; G. M. Jones. $88.50. SPECIAL NO. 19 D. F. Moehnke, $24.57. SPECIAL NO. 20-J. Busch, $5.25; B. Gerber, $5.25; II. Babler, $5.25; R. Thompson, $5.25; E. C. Gerber, $5.25; C. Stewart, $2.65; C. Hatton, $2.65; IL Young, $2.65; A. Johnston, $4.00; L. C. Gerber, $4.50; J. C. Miller, $19. 25; S. Miller. $12.00; A. Johnson, $7. 50; E. Griffin, $6.00; W. H. Stone, $3. SPECIAL NO. 24-C. Boesche, $167. 50; Amos Kauffman, $381.50; Ray Kauffman, $33.00; C. C. Cbristner. $15.00; Frank Askin, $50.25; E. Wei ner, $15.00; C. E. Miller, $66.60; A. F. Eyman, $5.00; 8. A Miller, $104.00; H. H. Deetz, $122.41; C. C. Chriatner, $36.21; John Gahler, $74.10; Issac Wil liams, $45.01; Ed Bellknap, $10.80; Walt Watson, $59. 95; G. E. Wyland, $13.60; A Deetz. $9.00; Ben Jackson, $10.80: Geo. Brockart, $81.66; E. Burk holder, $43.21; Christ Lorenz, $29.10; Ed Graves, $23.70; M. G. 8mlth, $18.50; H. Kauffman, $19.97; Fritz, Stegman, $50.00. f SPECIAL NO. 25 Herman EtleL $25.20; Ben Krause, $25.20; Ed Morris, $30.00; Sari Boeche, $25.20; Ed Har nack. $18.00; M. Adams, $5.40; Ed Koch, $19.10; John Kummer, $21.00; Carl Kalb, $10.50; Frances Brash, $7. 50; Fred Lamour, $10.50; Earl Collins, $9.00; James Mitts, $14.25; George Southerland, $12.00;' Frank Brush, $41.00; Clarence Collins, $35.00; Frank Kraxberger, $39.67; John Brush, $23. 00; Jullius Ganske, $35.00. SPECIAL NO. 27 Omer Marquam, $7.50; S. G. Nicholson, $10.50; Jay Bentley, $7.50; Roy Nicholson, $7.50; Olaf Olser, $7.50; Clarence Thomas, $3.00; Archie Hubbard, $1.50; C. Swar tout, $6.00; I. D. Larkina, $7.00; Roy Ridings, $8.00. SPECIAL NO. 28 E. L. Palfrey, $27.90; The Molalla Shoeing Shop, $4. 35; Masterton & Dahl. $4.25; Robbina Bros, $22.52; J. I. Case T. M. Co., $42.55; Steve Fisher, $15.00x Roland Rader, $15.00; Loyd Fiske, $9.00; Clay Hungate, $12.00; Guy Dibble, $10.50; Cosby Dickerson, $9.00; O. S. Boyles, $9.00; Chas. McXeal, $30.00; Alfred Boyles, $3.00; P. M. Boyles, $4.50; A. M. Groshong, $37.00; R. D. Groshong, $16.50; D. M. Groshong, $34.50; J. M. Groshong, $18.00; Ben Wade, $33.00; Wm. Bird, $75.00 ;.E. Hubbanj, $21.00; F. A. Hilton, $12.00; Howard Thomas, $3.00; A. Collins, $15.00; Zeb Bowman, $18.00; Walter Russell, $6.00; Don El lis, $12.00; Lewie Bergstom, $6.00; Duff Sherman, $34.00; Frank Sawtell, $21.00; John Trullinger, $21.00; Frank Ferlan, $9.00; Albert Hlbbard, $9.00; Ralph Hardy, $17.50; Frank Sherman, $40.00; Joe Kestner $9.00; Peter Klein, $21.00; John Miller, $31.00; Joe Miller, $22.50; John Nightingale, $15.00; John ny Trullinger; $12.00; Irving Trulling er, $9.00; A. II. Newman, $3.00; Ray Shatzman, $3.30; E. L. Palfrey, $40.00; $35.75; Fred Richter, $9.00; Wm. Git-j Bowman, $3.00; Andrew Oster, $3.00; FUNERAL SERVICES IMPRESSIVE, One of the most impressive funeral services held in Canby was at the home of the Kocher family last Satur day morning at 10:30 o'clock, when the services were held over the re mains of the late Miss Sophie, an old time resident of Clackamas county. The casket was placed between the two trees, and surrounded the lav en dar and white flowers, favorite colors of the deceased. Rev. Spees, of Can by, gave a most eloquent address, sneaking hlgblyof the decea'ied, and P T.arktns chens, $24.50; Rudolph Strejc. $21.00; John Evins, $6.00; Wm.'Beason. $9.00. DISTRICT NO. 18 Beaver Creek Cash Exchange, $2.76; C. Bell. $8.16; Max Holmon. $13.00; Howard-Cooper Corporation, $20.17; W. P. Daniels, $36.00; V. Bohlander, $48.00; A. Gross, $30.00; Ed Brown, $42.00; Henry Moeh nke. $22.50: Wlnfteld Parry, $36.00; George Staben, $21.00 : A. Fischer, $21. 00; E. Sheppherd, $24.50; Wilbur Boh lander, $21.00; A. HVft, $21.00; John Bluhm, $56.00; H. Hugill, $20.00; Wil lis Hughes, $10.50; Fritzle Kamerath, $3.00; E. O. Hughes, $1.50; A. Thomas, $60.00; Hugh Jones, $48.00; Charlie Jones. $16.50; Willis Hughes, $21.00. DISTRICT NO. 22 Oregon City Sand & Gravel Co., $52.00; Willamet te Valley Southern, $63.20; L. L. Ellis, $10.50; R. J. Ellis, $10,50; R. H. Saw tell. $7.50; Wm. Lay, $8.00; W. H. Engle, $6.50; Mark Hungate, $8.00; Ben Stelnlnger. $4.50; M. S. Hungate, $6.00;. W. H. Steininger, $3.00; Don Ellis, $4.50; E. R. Kaylor. $4.50; Alvln Ellis, $4.50; Marion Oswalt, $1.50; Ar thur Steininger, $3.00; H. J. Rastall, $14,00; M. A. Olsen, $12.00; We El lis, $10.50; G. R. Jackson, $3.00. DISTRICT NO. 25 R. Kraxberger, $24.00; John Kummer, $9.00; Herman Etzel, $9.00; Jake Fenske, $3.00; John Kummer, $4.50; Rudolph Klaus, $38. 60; A. Deetz, $5.40; H. H. Deetz, $22. 80; C. C. Christner, $9.60; John Gahler, $18.00; Ed Bellknap, $3.60; Issac Wil liams, $18.00; Walt Watson, $14.70; G. E. Wyland, $1.80; Ed Graves, $32.- 40; Christ Lorenze, $28.80; George Grockart, $12.00; Ben Jackson, $1.80; C. E. Miller, $3.50; Frank Askin, $9.00," S. A. Miller, $14.00. DISTRICT NO. 26 G. A. Marts, $13.- 35: R. A. Wright. $9.75; Lew E. Wal lace, $3.00; H. H. Dahl, $12.75; C, Joost. $9.00; Gottlieb Feyrer, $63.75; W. J. E. Vlck, $33.00. DISTRICT NO. 27 Silver Falls Tim ber So., $3.60; Mrs. A. Myers, $26.60; Perl Hubbard, $1.60; Fred Hubbard, $7.50; L. N. Jones, $6.00; Andrew Os ter. $2.25; L. Bowman, $2.25; F. L. Sklrvln, $9.00; T. Bentley, $3.00; I. S19.2S' ClnrencQ Thoma? I. D. Larklns, $7.00. DISTRICT NO. 54 R. F. Watts, $19. 00; Ben Burket, $3.00. -DISTRICT NO. 56 Havill & Co., $3.50; W. B. Rambo, $10.50; Earl Meeker, $6.25; William- Mav, $.95; Joe Schmidt, $.95; James Skidmore, $.95. DISTRICT , NO. "57 E. Burkholder, $15.00; Dave Murphy, $15.00; David Westberg, $15.00; Otto Bixel, $12.00; Guy Lantz, $15.00; A. F. Eyman, $16. 25; M. H. Herbaugh, $6.00; H. H. Hil ton, $3.00; Sam Lantz, $7.50; Gordon Westberg, $7.50; John Gahler, $.75. DISTRICT NO. 64 Standard Oil Co., $8.64; R. S. Smith, $31.90; W. Bosholm. $61.75; W. Krebs, $42.00: J. Wilcoxen, $26.25; A. Lamper, $12.00; G. Cooper, $9.00; O. Melnig, $9.00; Carl Wentland, $15.00; P. Grey, $12.00; D. Douglass, $20.00; P. VanOrman, $12.- tContinued on Page 6). If you have glasses that do not give you the re lief you expected THEN Coma to Me. r .2. . sj Yf ft MM "Ever Occur to You?" says the Good Judge That it's foolish to put up with an ordinary chew, when it doesn't cost any more to get real tobacco satisfaction. Every day more men cls cover that a little chew cf real good tobacco lasn longer and give3 them real contentment. There's nothing like it. THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW put up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tooncco ffmr1M,,MP,wm-w.JJ4f. UWWitUl I mi m i inirnwrT' nil W ..' UM" iHT")l"'. " I . "T ' i 1