MORNING ENTERPRISE, SATURDAY,' MARCH 16, 1912.
Could Not Prove It.
"I said In my baste all men aw
liars."
LOCAL BRIEFS
M. Henrick, of Clackamas, was in
this city Friday. Mr. Henrick is one
of the noted strawberry growers of
Clackamas county, whose residence in
near Stone, on the Clackamas river,
and last year his crop of berries from
2 acres of land averaged $1025, Lhe
varieteies being of the Clarkes", seed
ling and Magoon. His berriea
brought the best prices, and were
among the finest brought to Portland
and Oregon City markets. Mr. Hem
rick also has one of the latest prune
dryers, and over 10,000 pounds of
prunes were dried last summer,
bringing 8 cents per pound. The
Hemrick farm is one of the finest in
Clackamas county, most of which is
under cultivation.
Judge Magers, of Portland, a form
er resident of Oregon City, and well
known here by the old time residents,
and R. H. Thompson, of Portland, will
be in this city Sunday on business.
Mr.. Magers is the attorney for the
Northwestern Hospital Association
with headquarters in the Yeon build
ing, and Mr. Thompson is one of the
officers.
Mrs. George Ely and little daughter,
Eloise, who have been at Grants Pass,
where they visited with the former's
father, R. D. Cole, have returned to
Oregon City. They were gone about
10 days, and visited in Eugene with
Mrs. Harry Shaw on their return trip.
.Mrs. Gertrude Stranger, a former
resident of Oregon City, but now a
teacher in the high school at Che
halis, Wash., is in Oregon City visit
ing with Mrs. Duane Ely, and will re
main here until Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Grossman, of Tacoma,
Wash., arrived in Oregon City Thurs
day evening and will visit for about
a week as a guest of her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Summers, and sisters, Mrs.
Walter L. Little and Mrs. A. W. Mc
Namara. R. L Holman, and two children, Al
ice and Morris, will leave today for
McMinnville, where they will visit
Mr. Holman's mother, Mrs. Martha
Holman, and will return Sunday even
ing. li. Ruconich has purchased a fine
lot of Irish carnations and will give
one each to his customers today, or
as long as the carnations last. First
come first served.
Miss Maude Woodward, who has
been ill for the past week, has recov
ered and is able to resume her posi
tion at the Holmes store.
Grant White, manager of the White
automobile establishment at Canby,
was in Oregon City on business Fri
day. Andrew Kocher, a prominent busi
ness man of Canby, was in Oregon
City Friday on his way to Portland,
where he went on business.
Mrs. M. Johns, who recently moved
from this city to Portland, was in
this city Friday visiting friends.
Dr. J. E. Townley, a prominent phys
isian of Milwaukie, was In Oregon
City on business Friday.
William Schatz, one of the promi
nent farmers of Stafford, was in Ore
gon City Friday afternoon.
L. E. ' Tidball, representing the
Blake McFall Company, of Portland,
was in this city on business Friday.
Mrs. James Petty of Seaside, has
arrived in Oregon City for a few days
visit with friends.
"'
FORD 5-PASS. $785
A Penny
Wil carry a post card across the continent. If you
put a dollar stamp in the corner you couldn't get
more service out of the gevernment.
The Ford machine will take you just as far, just
as quick and just as many of your friends as you
wish to take.
Use as much common sense in selecting an auto
mobile as you would in choosing a postage stamp.
Your money can't buy more than maximum
service and you get a minimum cost in selecting a
Ford.
Watch the 7-day non-stop Ford make good in
Portland. The run now is on.
K ELLIOT
Main St. Near 4th. Oregon City Ore.
' Phones A72. VI ainll9.
SELLING OUT IN A HURRY
Oar Dry Goods and Ladies
Ready To Wear
EVERY DAY brings new buyers to this store who
know a GENUINE SALE when they sec it. EVERY
DAY otr stock gets lower and lower. Don't wait
until tomorrow, what you need buy today as the
low prices are moving everything out in a . hurry.
Come today and buy what you need now and for
further use. Lay in your supply, save your money
by buying here. Big Bargains in Ladies Suits, Coats
Furnishings and Shoes. Again we say you will re
gret it if you wait. HURRY!
J.' LEVITT
HYACINTHS, white blue and pink,
35c pot, at Wells Fargo Express TO
DAY.
Miss Goldsmith has a beautiful line
of street hats on display.
The time to read the Morning En
terprise is at the breakfast table or
a little before.
LOOK LISTEN
I buy Indian relics and old U. S. Pos
tage Stamps.
HENRY SCHOENBORN
1015, 7th Street
Oregon City
Friday March I5th
kVfil hove a special dis
play of trimmed hals;
also MARCH 22. Will be
glad to have you call.
iss Goldsmith
Nobel, 714 Main street, has just re
ceived another shipment of that 60
cent port. The best place in Oregon
City for all kinds of wines.
Mrs. A. Johnson, of Portland, was
in this city Friday visiting her daught
er, Mrs. Maxwell Telford.
Dr. J. A. van Brakle, licensed oste
opathic physician, 806 Washington
Street.
Edward Hornschuh, one of the well
known residents of Shubel, was in
this city on business Friday.
Herman and Henry Pipke, of Eldo
rado, were among the Oregon City
visitors Friday.
E. Hofer of Salem, was in this city
Friday, and was registered at the El
ectric Hotel.
Albert Schoenborn, of Carus, was
in this city transacting business Fri
day. The Morning Enterprise is the best
breakfast food you can have.
The time to read the Morning En
terprise is at the breakfast table or
a little before.
A. M. Lewis, of Portland, has ac
cepted a position at the W. A. Hol
mes Store.
How strong are you going in the
support of your candidate in the En
terprise automobile contest?
Miss Eliza Mulvany, of Union Mill3,
was in Oregon City Thursday.
Jlr. and Mrs. Richard Mueller and
son, of Highland, were in Oregon City
Thursday.
Frank Mueller, of Clarkes, was In
Oregon City Friday.
Mr. Elliott, residing near Beaver
Creek, was in this city Friday.
C. E. Spence, of Beaver Creek, was
in this city on business Friday.
APPLE
SHOWS LITTLE GAIN
Notwithstanding all assertions to
the contrary being made by those that
have speculated and are losing'money
in the apple market, demand for this
fruit is really slow and prices are not
showing the slightest improvement as
yet. -
Calfornia Newtowns of extra fancy
quality are being freely offered. .. A
late advice from California states
that apple holdings there are the
greatest ever known at this time of
the year. While most of the stock is
held by speculators, the wise ones are
now making every effort to unload,
while they are trying to keep Oregon
holders from letting go of their stock.
More local apples are likewise avail
able at this time than ever before at
this season and every dealer, outside
of perhaps one or two, who are over-;
loaded and are therefore trying to
manipulate the trade, says that busi
ness offering at this time is the small
est known for many years.
This statement is being made by
dealers who themselves are "long" on
apples and would have everything to
gain and nothing to lose by making an
effort to put the market higher.
Prevailing Oregon Olty prices are as
follows:
DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes
on basis of 6 1-4 pounds' for 45-60's.
Fruits, Vegetables.
HIDES (Buying) Green hides, 7c
to 9c; salters, 5to 6c; dry hides, '12c
to 14c; sheep pelts, 25c to 75c each.
Hay, Grain, Feed. -
HAY (Buying) Timothy, $12 to
$15; clover, $8 -to $9; oat hay, best,
$9 to $10; mixed, $9 to $12; alfalfa,
$15 to $16.50.
OATS (Buying) Gray $31; wheat
$30; oil meal, selling $35;
Shady Brook dairy feed, selling $1.25
100 pounds.
FEED (Sellng) Shorts, $25; bran.
$24; rolling barley, $39; process bar
ley, $40.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.25.
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
POULTRY (Buyng) Hens 11c
to 14c; spring, 10c to 11c, and roosters
8c.
Butter (BnyUife Ordinary coun
try butter, 25c to 30c;-fancy dairy,
40c.
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs, lc.
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots,
$1.25 to $1.50 per sack; parsnips,
$1.25 to $1.50; turnips, $1.25 to $1.50;
beets, $1.50.
POTATOES Best buying $1.25 to
$1.35 per hundred..
(- ONIONS Oregon, $1.25 to $1.50 per
Hundred; Australian, $2 per hundred.
Lvestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live weight) Steers, 5c
and 5 1-2; cows, 4 l-2c; bulls, 3 l-2c
VEAL. Calves bring from 8c to
13c, according to grade.
MUTTON Sheep, 3c and 3 l-2c;
lambs, 4c aivl 5c.
REAL ESTATE. TBANSFERS
Vanda and William Watters to Ma
rie A. Brown, 2 acres of C. T. Tooze
addition to Oregon City; $10. .
The Sandy Land Company to W.
D. McKeen, tract "B," in "Sandy; $1.
Alfred L. Olson to Agnes Olson,
land in section 34, township 5 south,
range 1 east; $600.
Oren Cutting and Virginia Cutting
to Allen T. Cutting, 97.50 acres of D.
L. C, of John R.' Dickey and wife,
township 5 south, range 2 east; $500.
August Gustafson to Hanna Gustaf
son to Isaac Hedden, 20 acres of sec
tion 17, township 2 south, range 4
east; $1,000.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The following are registered at the
Electric Hotel: James Atkins, city;
Fred Schafer, Molalla; C. F. Ander
sont Estacada; C. A. Ramsey, F. Vam
her, A. Lambert, H. McDaniels , L.
Bivitte, G. L. Jenkins, W. McLaren,
San Francisco M. D. Delance, Port
land; E. Hofer, Salem; F. C. Caul
son Portland.
Stories from
CANBY.
Henry Combs has moved his press
ing and cleaning parlor into the- Ev
ans building, recently vacated by the
Canal Company.
B. Roy Lee and Mr. Bryant have
formed what is known- as the Molalla
Valley Company, real estate agents.
Rile Garrett has taken Ralph May's
place in the Big Six store for a few
days as Ralph is off on a happy vaca
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. W. R.
Porter and Verna Porter returned Sat
urday night from Long Beach, Wash.,
where they spent a week visiting Mrs.
Porter's daughter, Mrs. Anna Smith.
Laurence Moshberger is moving
back to Woodburn this week. The
family will go the last of the week.
Mrs. Bradburn has moved into the
house recently vacated by Rev. Ros
ing, the Norwegian minister.
Rev. A. H. Mulkey preached both
morning and evening last Sunday at
the Christian church.
The U. S. Flower Map Company held
its annual election of officers March
5. The following officera were elected:
President, A. W. Butterfield; vice
president, O. R. Mack; secretary, J.
E. Sutherland; treasurer, H. K. Stogs
dill; directors, O. R. Mack, John Jiid,
A. W. Butterfield, H. K. Stogsdill,
W. H. Bair, J. E. Sutherland. The
company is in a flourishing condition
and the prospects are better than ever
before.
Emil Gordon was shaking hands
with old friends one day last week
and wa3 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B.
Roy Lee Friday night.
The Christian Sunday school gave
a pie social last Tuesday night for
the benefit of the Sunday school. Pro
ceeds, $12 net. There was a big
crowd. The coffee was excellent and
very much appreciated by all.
The Christian Ladies' Aid met at
the home of Mrs. William Knight and
finished up the work for her. A large
number of ladies were present. Next
place of meeting Mrs. Ruth White'3.
A surprise party was given on Mrs.
William Drushel last Wednesday by
13 of her friends. Luncheon was
served at noon. Everyone enjoyed
themselves and had a nice, sociable
time. Those present were Mrs. Geo.
Koehler, Mrs. Coe, Mrs. Persons, Mrs.
Hampton, Mrs. Chas. . Lucke, Lilly
Lucke, Mrs. W. H. Lucke, Mrs. Sophia
Koehler, Mrs. Mary Hougham, Mrs.
Robert Vorph'al, Mrs. John Koehler,
Mrs. William Keller, Mrs. Drushel.
Ralph May and Miss Saltmarsh were
married last Tuesday in Oregon City.
Miss Saltmarsh is the oldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Saltmarsh and
is one of Canby's well known young
ladies, having resided here for the
past two or three years. Mr. May is
the oldest son of Frank May and has
lived in Canby most of his life.
A family reunion was held at tne
home of Mrs. A. Martin last Sunday.
Those present wereiMr. and Mrs. O.
R. Mack and family, Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Graham and daughter, Mina, Jesse
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. B. Roy Lee, Mr.
and Mrs. George Martin and children
and Mrs. A. Martin, , .
Mr. and Mrs. George Martin left
Sunday night for their home in Mc
Minnville.
The Enterprise automobile contesi
is the most popular thing ever pulled
off in the Willamette Valley.
ESTACADA.
nir rtcwalH Wost aTirl State School
t T. T? Alderman have
accepted the invitation- of Garfield
Grange to be the guests of the Grange
March 23rd. The. liovernor ana mr.
Aidormnn will arrive at Estacada on
the first car from Portland that morn
ing and be conveyed by a committee
of Grangers to the .hall, three miles
east of town. The Governor will
speak at 2 P. M. on "My Prison Pol
icy," and will also nave sometmng vo
oow oVint man lpeHfllation. Mr. Alder
man will talk on school topics. The
public is invited to near inese uia
tinguished citizens.
Mrs. " Waterbury, of Estacada, died
Thursday morning at 10:30. The in
terment took place at Springwater Fri
day. F. M. Gill was at springwater, xu
wood, Viola, Eagle Creek, Boring and
t naanafla nrecinot. this week circulat
ing his nominating petitions. He
found the sentiment almost uuauuuuuo
against the single tax. This was a
topic uppermost in the minds of every
one he met. The so-called West road
bills were also severely condemned.
Sentiment in favor ot a new county
with Estacada as the county seat is
Troinrvino- rn.nldlv here. At a meet
ing in Boner's theatre it was virtually
decided to initiate a bill to create the
new county. Part of the proposition
j r it rfF a four or five mile Strip
on the north side of the county from
the Willamette river eastward to jor
; ht anH throw this into Mult
nomah county. It would be intimated
from this that the new county wouiu
.nTnrtf,-a RrvHn? Cascade. Dover,
LUluyiioQ ' .
George, Eagle Creek, Estacada, Spring-
water, Viola, Higniana. ana iliwuuu
precincts with perhaps a portion of
Harding precinct It is claimed by the
advocates of the proposal there will
t-han 1 3.000.000 of m-operty
UB UlUlb L . ' T ' '
in fho territnrv The rjroD-
toiuauuu x " . -
ertv of Estacada precinct .alone is val-
ued now at more mau a- uiimuii. iuc
f,orn nro takinc verv little interest
in the matter. The opponents of the
proposition say it Win increase uixes
without commensurate compensation.
Gus Burnett, of Eagle Creek, is be
ing urged to be a candidate for the
democratic nomination for county com
Wearing of the
Green
St. Patrick's Day; March 17.
Flowers that are appropriate
for the day.
Headquarters at
Jones' Drug Store
COLUMBIA STABLES
LIVERY, FEED, BOARDING AND
SALES STABLES
Horses bought and sold at all times
on commission. Best accommodations
for transients In the city.
302 Front St. Corner Columbia
PORTLAND, OREGON. -
Phone A 1513 Main 3030
Out of Town
missioner by his party friends of this
end of the county.
This fine weather is a boon to the
farmers. Plowing and seeding la the
order of the day.
STAFFORD.
. We are enjoying clear, bright days
with some March wind, as must be ex
pected at this time of year.
The sick are all improving and
trained nurses discharged.
Mrs. Herbert Turner is so she is
able to walk about.
Mrs. Seedling went put to dinner
with the family for the first time on
Sunday last.
Mr. Lucas is improving and can sit
up in bed. Nurse discharged Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Sharp is very weak yet,
but looks brighter and Irving, her old
est boy, is about the house with a
returning appetite. He had a severe
cold with a painful gathering in one
ear. The poor boy shows he has suf
fered. The doctor lanced the moth
er's -ear, but it does not seem to get
much easfer. ,
Mrs. Fred Elligsen, who has been
caring for her sister, Mrs. Seedling,
since the' nurse left, was called to
Woodburn by the illness of her eldest
daughter,- Mrs. Charles Seeley, and
was to leave Tuesday for her home.
Isabel Miller was to come on Tues
day to stay with Mrs. Seedling.
Zack was to haul potatoes to load
a car Wednesday.
A fish peddler came around Tuesday
and was welcomed by nearly every
housekeeper and soon the savory smell
of frying smelt or halibut was filling
various kitchens.
Mr. Bethka, the old reliable Oswego
butcher, said last week he was going
to again take up his route through
Stafford, commencing next Saturday.
Mrs. Gage and her friend from Mich
igan called upon Mrs. Ida Delkar Tues
day afternoon.
A. Schatz's boy found the Pacific
States wire twisted near the corner
and now the neighborhood can visit
once more over the "wires which we
appreciate, as we had lived as it were
in the backwoods without a telephone
for some time.
There is plenty of flowers in bloom
now for all the vases, which makes
homes and yards look- cheerful.
Mrs. Mary Saggart, Mr. Delkar's
daughter, made them a visit last Sun
day. She seems to have entirely re
covered her health, which was very
poor for so many years.
Mr. Aerni's nephew, who got a steel
splinter in his knee some time ago, is
getting better gradually. Although the
splinter was not located by the doc
tors he has resumed his work of get
ting out wood on Gus Gebhardt's place
for his uncle, but still walks lame.
Cy Sweek, of Burns, visited his
brother-in-law, Arden Gage, in Sheri
dan, last week, also John Q. Gage at
St. Helens.
The Ladies' Circle meets with Mrs.
Weddle next week on Thursday.
We have been asked the question,
"Does the county or the city have to
dig up for the senseless squabble go
ing on between the mayor and the
council?"
OAK GROVE.
Wednesday evening, March 13th,
was the second anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. D. O. Worthington's wed
ding and a few of the neighbora gave
them a surprise party. Whist was
played and refreshments served by
the ladies. The paper presents re
ceived were numerous and appropriate.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. D.
O. Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bon
ner, Mr. and Mrs; S. Bonner, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Skoog, Mr. and Mrs. F.
H. Bennett, Bert Williams and George
Huard. The guests left at a late hour
wishing the young couple many more
happy anniversaries.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Ada Cosgriff on Court
ney avenue.
Remember the basket social to be
given ai the Concord school Saturday
evening, March 23rd, by the parents
and teachers association. The Oak
Grove girls' band will play. All lad
ies are requested to bring baskets.
Mr. and Mrs. William Holt is build
ing a four room bungalow on their lots
on Cedar avenue and will occupy it
when completed.
Mrs. Maud Ellis is working In the
postoffice now and will move in as
soon as Mrs. Holt retires, which will
be in a few days.
Misses Rose Lakin and Maud Ma-
gee were over night guests of Mrs.
Chas. Worthington Sunday.
Mvrul Lakin and Theo.- Worthington
spent Sunday, evening at' the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. wortnmgton.
Mrs. E. Buck, of Milwaukie, super
intendent of the Industrial Fair for
this part of the county, including
twelve of thirteen districts, was here
Monday morning to talk with Pror.
Rutler on the subject.
Virgil Clark went to McMinnville
Monday on business, returning home
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. J. S. Smith went to Oregon
City Monday on business.
Mrs. H.'M. Heninger, of Oswego, and
daughter, Leia, accompanied by Harry
Worthington, were cailers here and in
Oregon City Monday.
Mrs. Virgil Clark and son, George,
went to Portland Tuesday.
C. B. Bunnell went to Tigardville
Tuesday to visit his brother, Byron
Bunnell. Mr. Bunnell spent four days
last week at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Rllla Bowling, near Van
couver, Wash.
Mrs! Hugh Krum and Mrs. Mary
Krum attended a birthday party at
'their cousin's home In Portland Tues
day, v
Mrs. Sweeny ha3 enlarged her bak
er and now has a larger dining room
and. store room to display her goods.
The M. E. church has the church
wired and is putting in electric light
fixtures so as to have lights all thro'
the church, adding much to its appear
ance. The Oak Grove girls' band will give
a band concert some time in April.
They are practicing hard and will
show great advancement in their mu
sic. Mr. and Mra. Good and daughter,
Althela, of Milwaukie, spent Sunday
afternoon withi Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Rice.
SANDY.
Clara Meinig is improving in health.
Mrs. Ed. Renenue is on the sick list.
The German Lutheran Society has
bought a lot next to the parsonage, of
Henri Kocn for a parochial school site.
Casper Junker is building an office
for Dr. Barendrick.
George Wolf and Henry Keisecker
have dissolved partnership in- the sa
loon business. Wolf will continue at
NOT EXPENSIVE
Treatment at Hot Lake, including medical attention, , board and
b.ths, costs no more than you would pay to live at any first class
hotel. Rooms can be had rrom 75 cents to $2.50 per day. Meats
In the cafeteria are served from 20 cents up and In th grill at tme
usual grill prices. Baths range from 50 cents to $1.00.
We Do Cure Rheumatism
HOT LAKE SANATORIUM
... - H0T LAE OREGON.
WALTER ri. PIERCE. Pres.-Mgr.
CLEAN SANITARY
THE NEW WRAPPED LOAF
BLUE RIBBON BREAD
FOR THE PARTICULAR CUSTOMER
At Your Grocers in Oregon City.
SWEET DELICIOUS
Made by the Log Cabin Bakin Co.
D. O. LA TO URETTB President
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON C3TY, OREGON
capital, ysooaoa
Traneaeta a inrai BanMng Business. Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. C
MARKETING 4x
Y0UR FAITHFUL Bell Telephone, always at
your elbow, steadily increases in usefulness.
It does a score of errands while a messenger is doing one. You come to ac
cept telephone service as a matter of course, like the air you breath or the
water you drink. -
Your Bell Telephone performs fhese daily services of neighborhood
communication, and it does more it is a unit in the universal system and
enables you to reach any one at any time within the range of the Long Dis
tance Service. :
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Every Bel I Telephone is th Center of the System
VV ty
the old stand.
Mrs. Meinig and son, Otto, spent
part of the week in Portland.
H. Shind, of Portland, is looking ov
er the Mt. Hood hotel property with
a view to buying.
C. F. Anderson visited the Sandy
schools Thursday.
School children are already prepar
ing to compete for the prizes to be
offered at the children's agricultural
fair to be held in Sandy in August.
W. C. Califf, of Portland, is survey
ing for the Eddy Land Co.
Wirtz's barber shop is now located
in its new quarters in the Shelley
blockr.
Potato buyers here are offering $1.60
per hundred for fancy commercial
spuds, f. o. b. Boring.
Thirty-two couples attended the
dance at Sandy Saturday night.
Max Davis, who sold his property
here last week, has moved his family
to Gresham.
Fay Morgan,' of Boring, was in town
Monday.
Charles Shankey is decorating the
interior of the Sandy hotel;
W. S. Roots, of Boring, was in San
dy Saturday.
George Wolf sold a town lot to Per
cy Shelley last week.
Leigh Barber, of Portland, spent
Sunday with his parents.
LOGAN
If "the voice of the people is the
voice of the' court" there is a prospect
of a bridge across the Clackamas river
between Logan and Barlow in the near
future. A bridge at that place is a
much needed improvement and will
do much to stop company division or
seceding talk.
Some one was mistaken about wild
geese flying, it was only the stork,
who called on Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Riebhoff, leaving a son, Wednesday,
March 6. .
A good time and music, "the very
best" by BuschVs orchestra was the
verdict of those who attended the
young folk's hop Saturday night
Bruno Brederlck started to Oregon
City Sunday when his horse became
frightened at an auto and ran away,
breaking and upsetting the buggy.
Autoists seem to enjoy this sort of a
thing and fuly half do not "toot" com
ing up behind teams. The river road
ia too narrow for teams 'and autos to
pass in most places, especially around
Hot Lake Mineral Baths
and mud given under scien
tific direction have cured
thousands. Write for illus
trated booklet descriptive of
. Hot Lake Sanatorium and
the methods employed. Hot
Lake Sanatorium is acces
sible as it is located direct
ly on the main line of the
O.-W. R. & N. railway, and
special excursion rates are
to be had at all times. Ask '
agents.
V. J. MUTER, Casiil
TELEPHONE-
For Sale at D. C.
Ely's
Big lot cedar posts 8c,
Shingles best mountain cedar
$2.40 and the largest line of
plows and implements to be
had in the county to select from.
"Cape Horn." Some kind of court legis
lation or restriction should be made
for roads like this one. A warning
notice at either end of the grade com
pelling autoists to toot as they are
suposed to do but do not often do.
The Young People's entertainment
billed for March Iff, at the Grange
hall has been postponed until April"
some being sick and cannot practice
so they have decided to wait awhile.
Don't forget the Parent-Teacher
meeting at the Grange hall Saturday,
March 16. Come and help to make
the meting a success.
CLARKES.
. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall went to East
ern Oregon last week.
Mr. Larden, of Salem, was down
looking at Mr. Sullivant's farm last
week.
Otto Elmer was home to spend a
few days.
Mr. Sullivan and his daughter, Mary,
went to Oregon City Monday.
There was a surprise party given
on Miss Zelma Cummins last Friday
night. They enjoyed it fine.
Eugene Cummins is intending to
move to Eastern Oregon.
Mr. Bottemiller came back home
from Portland where he was serving
on the Grand Jury.
W. G. Kleinsmith was planting fruit
trees the past week.
William Dix went through Clarkes .
Saturday to visit his mother at Col
ton. Ed. Grace is building a house.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Elmer went to
Carus to visit Mr. and Mrs. William
Mueller Sunday..
Otto Buol was in town Friday.
Laurance Grace, was in town last
week. '