J
MORNING ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1912.
Stories from
MILWAUK1E.
At the Mothers' and Teachers' Club
Thursday, Miss illard gave an in
teresting lecture "on "Children's Read
ing." About 35 ladies were present,
including some visitors from Sellwood.
The club voted to join the Mothers'
Congress.
The taxpayers' meeting was held
March 25th and about 200 people were
present. J. W. Grasle, chairman of
the board, presided. Two questions
were submitted to the taxpayers: first,
shall we build aa addition to the pres
ent building? Second, shall we purch
ase a new sight of two acres and erect
a new building? The new building
fnrriprt hv 9 vnto of 87 to 99. It was
unanimously carried that the sight
and plans for a new eight-room build
ing be left entirely in the hands of
the board of directors. The sentiment
was that the new building would be
built on Minthorn hill.
The Women's Work Club will give
a bazaar on Tuesday after Easter at
the Grange hall in the afternoon and
evening. ' All kinds of useful articles
will be on sale.
The Grange will meet the first Fri
day in March.
Mrs. Jennie Davis is able to leave
the hospital and will go to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Webster, on the
East Side.
W. F. Lehman, one of our promi
nent citizens, is a candidate for rep
resentative to the legislature.
The W. C. T. U. will meet Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Emmel.
Rev. E. Radebaueh was a Portland
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. W. W. Robinson, of Los An
geles, Cal., who has been yisiting Mrs.
A. J. Harmon of this city, met with a
painful accident Saturday evening
when she fell and fractured her ankle.
She was later taken to Portland and
is resting as comfortable as could be
expected.
Mrs. E. Radebaugh and daughters,
Helen and Rachel, were Portland vis
itors Thursday.
. W. M. Culley, of Evergreen Sta
tion, metwith a bad accident Friday.
He was helping Mr. Jones run the
wood saw at the Hoesley farm, east
of Milwaukie, when he cut his thumb
and . lacerated the right hand. He
was brought to Dr. Townley, who
dressed the wound. Mr. Culley will
be laid up for several weeks.
Miss Isabel English, of Estacada,
was visiting Mrs. A. j. uarmon ihsl
week and attended the basket social
Friday evening, which was given by
the Women of Woodcraft.
Mrs. Homer Mullen entertained a
few friends at cards Tuesday even
ing. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Harmon, Mr. and Mrs.
Walker. The hostess served an elab
orate lunch.
The United Artisans held an open
'meeting Tuesday evening. A good
program was given and a fine banquet
served by the .ladies.
The Women of Woodcraft will give
a grand ball April 13th in the City
hall.
The Grange will give a ball April
20th in the Grange hall.
Isaac Gratton is building a shed for
the use of the public, on his property
near the river. This shed will have a
watering trough and every conven
ience for the travel.
The new hotel is being put up very
fast, and will be an ornament to the
west part of town when completed.
Ex-Senator H. Holman, of Portland,
has charge and is building a river
boat called the New America. It is
125 feet long and will be U3ed as a
passenger and freight boat to run on
the Willamette slough.
Evangelical church notes Rev. E.
T?q nfoVaiicri nnctnr SnTldnv fip.hnnl.
10:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m.;
Y. P. A., 7 p. m.; services at 8 p. m.;
prayer meeting, Wednesday evening;
choir practice, Thursday evening.
Teachers Training, Friday evening.
St. John's Tpiscopal church Rev.
T. F. Bowen, pastor. Services Sunday
at 3 p. m.; week day services during
Lent, Tuesday, 4:15 p. m.; Thursday,
9 a. m. Communion;
E. T. Elmer purchased three lots in
Minthorn from J. A. Keck. Mr. Elmer
expects to build two bungalows on
them. '
Mrs. Bowen, of Everett, Wa3h., is
visiting her son, Ed Bowen, and wife.
Last Monday as Asa Hess was help
ing unload a barge load of lumber to
be used for the building of the new
steamer America, he fell through a
hatchway in the barge and has been
confined to his home since. It was
NOT EXPENSIVE
Treatment at Ho jake, inch-ding medical attention, board and
bsths, costs no nrora inazi yT - ,uld pay to live at any first class
hotel. Rooms c? i t3 had ;. 5 cents to $2.50 per day. Meats
in the cafeteria ,?e served irn 20 cents up and in the grill at tke
.usual grill pri' v? Baths rangj from 50 cents to $1.00.
Ve Do Crc Rheumatism
:- - .. 3333?
HOT LAKE SANATORIUM
HOT LAKE, OREGON.
WALTER PI. PIERCE. Pres.-Mgr.
Easter Lilies
$1.00 Pot
Will be in full flower Easter. Al- .
so a new supply of the beautiful and
prolific flowering.
HALL CAINE GERANIUMS
h. y. Miller
At Wells Fargo Express
Out of Town
feared that several ribs were broken.
OAK GROVE
Ed Olds, candidate for represents
tive spoke at Gladstone, Thursday ev
ening in Gault's hall. On Friday eve
ning he will sjieak at Canby. and Sat
urday evening at Logan.
Mrs. A. Licoln Hart and two sons,
Lincoln and Brandt, arrived Wednes
day evening from the East after an
absenca of two years. Mrs. Hart is
the daughter of our fellow townsman,
Louis Brandt. The family will remain
here permanently as Mr. Hart will
come later and locate in Oregon. Mrs.
Hart says she is glad to get back to
Oregon after living where it i3 so
cold and so many blizzards.
Mis3 Augusta Brandt received a let
ter from her brother, Ralph, who ahs
been in the P. S. stating that his com
pany would sail March 14, for the Uni
ted States on the transport steamer
Sheridan and will be stationed at Fort
Leavenworth. Ralph's time expires
in July, when he expects to come
home.
The Jolly Neighbor Club met with
Miss Amanda Oatfield Thursday af
ternoon and enjoyed a game of "500"
after which a delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess. Those present
were Mrs. John Oatfield, Mrs. John
Risley, Mrs. Tyra Warren, Mrs. Jen
nie Campbell, Mrs. Groben and the
Misses Lora and Sally Warren.
The Modern Woodmen met Tues
day evening in Green's hall. The
usual business was transacted, after
which a banquet was enjoyed. Sev
eral outside guests were present and
all enjoyed a pleasant evening.
Miss V. Blackerby, of Woodburn, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. E. Bentley,
and brother, Roy Blackerby.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin and son, of
Portland, have rented the Vosburg
house, furnished, for the summer and
will take possession April- 1st.
Will Howland, brother of Mrs. Vos
burg, will leave in a few days for
Spokane, Wash., where he will re
main all summer.
Mrs. Joseph Hart, of George, Ore
gon, and son, Joseph the 3rd, are vis
iting Mr.. Hart's parents at Silver
Springs.
The basket social given by the par
ents' and teachers' association of the
Concord school was well attended.
The program was well rendered and
the music by- the Oak Grove girls'
band was a good drawing card. The
baskets sold high and netted the as
sociation S57. This finished paying
for the piano and left a nice sum in
the treasury.
Mrs. Chas. Whyte and two children
returned home Sunday evening from
Minnesota where they have been vis
iting relatives the past six months.
Mr. Whyte met his family in Seattle
and accompanied them home.
Mrs. Oscar Skoog, Mrs., Howard
Skoog, Mrs. Oliver Skoog and Ger
trude Skoog spent Monday in Port
land with Mrs. We3tman.
J. L. Vosburg left Tuesday for the
Golden Age mine, 58 miles from Boise,
Idah. Mr. Vosburg will be the man
ager and have full charge of the
mine. Mrs. Vosburg will join her hus
band the first of May and remain all
summer.
The political speaking Monday ev
ening was well attended and the mu
sic furnished by the Oak Grove girls'
band was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Bonner entertained a few
friends at cards Saturday evening.
Light refreshments were served and
a pleasant time was had by all pres
ent. JENNINGS LODGE.
Mrs. G. W. Card spent Wednesday,
March 13th, with friends at Monta
villa. A temperance program will be giv
en on the afternoon of March 31st at
the Grace Chapel. The object of these
quarterly programs are to educate
the youth of our land on these lines
and to teach them on which side to
cast their ballot for the protection of
our homes and our national integrity.
The following program has been ar
ranged by our temperance secretary:
Opening song, "Away, Away the Bowl."
Prayer by pastor, Rev. .Bergstresser.
Address of. welcome, Naomi Wilcox.
Recitation, ' "I'll Answer Us," Fred
Sandstrom; song, "Temperance Jubi
lee," young folks; "The First Tern-
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.
perance Movement," Aileen Warner;
recitation, ; "The Drunkard's Daugh
ter," Bessie Roberts; song, "Touch It
Not," members of the Sunday School
recitation, "Father Don't Drink Any
Now," Irene Warner; dialogue, "Crys
tal Spring," Lillian and Francis Sands-
trom; drilL primary class; solo,
"Where is My Boy Tonight," Miss
Morse ; response by members of the
Bible Class ; reading, Mrs. Ed Paxton
song, "Yield Not to Temptation" by
school; reading, Miss Eby, of Port
land; solo, Miss Mabel Morse; recita
tion, "Father's a Drunkard and Moti
er is Dead," Doris Painton; recitation,
"Come," Ruth Truscott; closing vers
es by - Evelyn Paxton ; song by the
school.
H. H. Emmons has returned from a
business trip to Yacolt, Washington.
Claredon Paxton and wife autoed
out from Portland and spent the day
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Paxton on Jennings avenue Heights,
George Paxton was al3D a visitor at
the home of his parents.
The J. A. Soesbe family returned to
their home at Newport after a sojourn
of a number of weeks at their cottage
at this place.
A photographer, of Irvington, took
a picture of the school &nd the pupils
Wednesday of last week. The postal
pictures of the first .Tenning3 Lodge
base ball team are especially good.
George Morse arrived home Monday
from Dubuque, Iowa, and was pleased
to again be in -Oregon where we are
having such lovely weather. When
he left there there was two feet of
ice in the Mississippi river and four
feet of snow on the ground. He was
accompanied west by his daughter,
Mrs. Bruechert and children who ex
pect to reside at this place
As the spring days approach a num
ber of cur matrons are making loug
walks. Mesdames Truscott and War
ner walked to Oregon City Wednes
day. While on another day a few lad
ies enjoyed a hike to Milwaukie.
J. F. Byers, who has recently pur
chased the .Hargroves property, is
moving to the new home. Mr. Byers
has also rented other acreage which
he intends to plant to potatoes.
G, W. Card has a contract to build
a garage cement floor for H. G. Stark
weather's home on the county road
at Risley.
Miss Ethel Hart is at tue home of
Mrs. Westerfield, at Jonen' Mill, Mrs.
Westerfield being confined " to her
home by illness. '
Miss Mary Pura, of Battleground,
Wash., was a visitor at the Card home
last Sunday.
Miss Peutler, of Elk City, while en
route home from a trip to Washing
ton, spent Wednesday at the Stover
home.
Mrs. Shaver has been quite ill at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will
Jacobs. Her many frients are hoping
she may recover from the .ttack of
pneumonia which has confined her to
her home of late.
Cottage prayer meetings are being
held on Sunday evenings among the
families on the East County Road.
Twenty were present Sunday evening
at the hrfme of E. Paxton.
The Concord baseball team, com
posed of the younger boys of ihe Con
cord school, played The Jennings
Lodge team Saturday, March 23rd.
The latter team won the game. Royal
Stover umpired the game.
Clinton Heath, who has been with
the Royal Stover store for the past
six months, has accepted a position
with the Burns Bros., grocers of Glad
stone. John Jacobson, of .Elk City,
has taken the clerkship in the store at
this place.
James Waldron and family, having
disposed of their property interests in
Canada, arrived Tuesday. At present
they are visiting with their parents
at this place and have decided to lo
cate in Oregon.
Mary, Wilma and Elizabeth Brue
chert were enrolled in the Jennings
Lodge schsol this week.
Will Jennings is slowly recovering
from his recent illness, which has con
fined him to his home for a fortnight.
WILSONVILLE
Walter Murray came home from
Washington Sunday.
Mr: and Mrs. Rheiner went to Port
land Friday.
Emil Tanchman spent Saturday in
Portland on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Wall were in the Rose
City Sunday and Monday visiting
friends.
Mrs. Mallory was in Wilsonville
Sunday, the guest of her sister Mrs.
Jake Peters. s
Mrs. Pearson of Portland, visited
Mrs. Flynn last week.
Mrs. Melvin and daughter, Lois,
spent Saturday in Woodburn, with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Tanchman and ba
by were in Aurora Sunday.
The Ladies Aid of the Congregation
al church of Hood View had a pleas
ant day Thursday, at the home of Mrs.
Frank Tooze.
The school was closed Friday aft
ernoon, as Miss Murray was ill of la
grippe, but we are pleased to learn
that she was able to resume her work
Monday.
County School Superintendent Gary
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Young Wednesday.
Mrs. Wood is visiting at the home
of her son Aubrey.
Mrs. Stinebaugh of Oregon City, vis
ited Mrs. Avison Baker on Saturday.
The Methodist Ladies Aid Society
met with Mrs. Shawle Wednesday aft
ernoon, v
Ben Tooze was unable to go over
his rural route for some days last
w.eek, on account of Illness.
The Mothers Club of Corral Creek
school has joined the state congress
and National Congress of Mothers.
Mrs. Halle'y'gave a splendid enter
tainment at her school Saturday eve
ning. The playlet of "Hiawatha" was
was the chief feature of the program.
The many friendsh of Rev. Bish
op of the Methodist church, are in
deed sorry to learn, that he has ten
dered his resignation as pastor of the
local church, as his" liberal views have
been appreciated by members and
ousiders.
. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stiles of
Oregon City, have been the guests of
their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Tooze, for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gray, of Oak
Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Jones last week.
The Ladies Aid of the Congregation
al church at Hood View will give a
social March 29, at the parsonage to
which everyone is cordially invited.
There will be no admission- fee, but a
collection will be taken during the
evening. .
Those most interested in school
work met at the school house Wednes
day afternoon to assist Miss Murray
in the good work of organizing a parent-teachers
association in Wilson
ville. Mrs. Chas. Wagner was elect
ed President; Mrs. Marion Young,
Vice-President; Mrs. Dr. Brown, Sec;
Mrs. Cora Hasselbrink, Treasurer. Ar
rangements were made for the teach
ers institute to be held at Wilsonville
Saturday the 30 of March. This will
be an all day session and dinner will
be served by the association at Wil
sonville assisted by the members of
the Mothers Club of Corral Creek
school. Every one interested in school
work is cordialy invited to attend.
Marion Young has been serving on
the grand jury for some time.
Emil Tauchmaa was in Portland on
Monday.
Mrs. Wm. Black was in the Rose
City Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Wagner was a Portland
visitor Wednesday and .Thursday.
Mr3. M. C. Young and Mrs. Norris
Young were in Portland Wednesday.
Mrs. J. W. Thornton and Miss Kate
Wilburt were in Portland Thursday.
Mrs. Milne and children were in
Portland Wednesday.
Mrs. H. D. Aden and Mrs. Walters
visited in Mulloy last week.
Mr. Galbreath bought a good many
potatoes here last week.
Mrs. Ira Seely - has been very ill
of pneumonia and Dr. Mount, of Ore
gon City, has been in attendance.
There will be a social at the par
sonage at Hood View on Friday even
ing, March 29th, to which all are cor
dially invited.
John Butson bought the property be
longing to Mr. Sumner Tuesday, and
is coming back to do business in the
real estate line.
Mrs. Harris, of Portland, has been
visiting her sister, Mrs Wm. Baker.
Mrs. Cronin and children went to
Portland Monday.
Roy Baker visited his brothers, Al
fred and Clyde, in Portland Saturday
and Sunday.
Eva Baker spent Sunday at . home
near Wilsonville.
Reed Graham went to Portland Mon
day. v-
Misses Mae and Pearl Baker visit
ed friends in Stayton last week.
Rev. Mr. Bishop has re-considered
his resignation and has returned to
Wilsonville, much to the delight of
the members of the church here.
Robbers tried to get into the safe at
Thornton's bank again last Friday,
but as usual were unsuccessful. This
time an entrance was made through
the floor and tools were left as though
the departure had been a hurried one.
A splendid Winchester rifle, also a
fine revolver were stolen, but the safe
was too much for them.
Del and Glenn Baker, who leave for
Helena, Montana, on Friday, where
they have accepted positions with a
ball team, were given a very pleasant
surprise party by neighbors and
friends Saturday evening.
Miss Murray recently organized a
Parent-teachers' Association at Wil
sonville with the following splendid
off icers : President, Mrs. Cha3. Wag
ner; vice-president, Mrs. Marion
Young; secretary, Mrs. Dr. Browu;
treasurer, Mrs. Cora Hasselbrink. The
society already has over 30 members.
Don't fail to attend the teachers' in
stitute at the M. B. A. hall Saturday,
March 30. Dinner will be served in
the A. O. W. W. hall, as both halls
were kindly donated for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Young enter
tained delightfully on Saturday evening-,
March 23, the occasion being in
honor of their son, Dorris, having
reached his 21st birthday. The spa
cious rofijas of the Young residence
were artistically decorated, and bril
liantly lighted. Games were enjoyed
until a late hour, when a sumptuous
repast. was served in cafaterian style,
which proved to be an unique way of
serving a large company, and was
much appreciated' by the guests. Mr.
Sherman Seely gave great pleasure
to those- present by rendering two
beautiful solos. Prizes for the even
ing were awarded to Miss Emma Stan
gel and Mr. Mallory. The following
guests were present and enjoyed the
hospitality for which Mr. and Mrs.
Young are noted: Mr. and Mrs. Mal
lory, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Aden, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Thornton, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Graham,
Mrs. Elhen, Mrs. Shearer, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Brobst, Mrs. Howard, Mr. and
Mrs. Ncrris Young, Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Say, Miss S. M. Graham, Rosetta
Graham, J. Graham, Miss Hayman,
Misses Angus, Anna and Emma Rid
der, Emma Stangel, Cora Brobst, Miss
es Elsie and Dora Seely, Elma Sum
ner, Messrs. Geo. Stangel, Sherman
Seely, Raymond Seely, James Angu3,
John Angus, A. Hayman, J. McCarty,
Elmer Seely, Jasper Seely, Dwight
Seely, Chas. Ridder, Mr. and Mrs.
John Young and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Bishop Seely, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Par
rot and Helen Graham.
, EAGLE CREEK.
The farmers have been busy these
fine days putting in their spring crops.
Mrs. Labor, who once lived in this
neighborhood, but now resides down
on the coast, was visiting' friends In
the neighborhood last week.
Mrs. R. B. Gibson 'and Miss Anna
Duncan visited Mrs. Cora Udell last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Douglass and Ed
Chapman made . a trip to Estacada
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Douglass, of
Portland, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Howlett the first of the week.
Ed Douglass was taken very sick
quite suddenly Tuesday morning. Dr.
Adix was called and he pronounced it
an attack of appendicitis. Ed is rest
ing" quite easy at this writing.
- Mrs. Viola Douglass came over to
see her son, Ed, Tuesday.
Ray Woodle is clearing some land
for W. J. Howlett.
Ed Chapman helped Will Douglass
spray his orchard last week.
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
News seems to be very scarce. Ev
eryone around -here is gardening.
Pearl Selby has taken up his abode
at the Electric hotel in preference to
walking up to -Mountain View.
O. A. Vanhoy'-made a business trip
to Sellwood last Saturday.
Elmer Dixon has sold his strawber
ry land and now he wishes to sell his
team, harness and wagon.
Grandma Gorbett is improving and
went out for a buggy ride last Sunday.
The Bible study will meet next week
on Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. J. A. Swanson, 712 Molalla
avenue.
J. M. Gillett made a business trip to
Mulino last Saturday evening:
Mrs. S. J. Haun is giving her house
a new coat of paint.
F. M. Darling visited relatives in
Sellwood Tuesday.
J. Lewellen has sold his horse and
buggy. Now for an automobile.
Alfred Linn and wife have bought
the property on 112 Polk street and
will take possession as soon as Wm.
Crawford and family, who are there,
vacate.
Mrs. Bert Baty, of Portland, wa3
visiting relatives here last week.
Mrs. Shank, of Portland, spent a
few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Baty, of Duane street. Mrs.
Baty is very low this week.
Grandma Hart is spending this week
with her daughter, Mrs. Ida West and
children. .
Mrs. Joe Meyers spent Monday with
her sister, Mrs. Ida West,
- We live in -hopes of having Molalla
avenue in better condition in the near,.
future. A ditch was due last week
through A. Schoth's field to drain the
road.
Mr3. Amos Harrington has moved
to her new home at Silver Springs.
Mrs. C. A. Wheeler, of Seattle, was
in this burg Monday evening visiting
old time friends. She is also a Fra
ternal Brotherhood organizer and is
working for the local order in Oregon
City.
Mrs. J. P. Roehl is well again and
spent Tuesday among friends down
town.
CLARKES.
Mrs. Tom Grace was in Portland
last week to visit her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Elmer spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Buol.
- Mr. Sullivan was in town last week.
Eugene Cumins and family left last
Wednesday for Eastern Oregon for
their new home, and the- neighbors
have moved into the house they have
purchased from Mr. Cumins.
Mr. Wettlaufer purchased some
fruit trees last week. "
They had a masquerade ball ia
Clarkes last Saturday.
W. G. Kleinsmith is building a new
fence.
Elmer Lee is on the sick list.
Marguerite Leichtweis, who has
been suffering from typhoid fever in
the Oregon City hospital, was brought
to her home in Clarkes and is slowly
improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall came back
home from Eastern Oregon.
Mr. Lindahl and family visited his
sister, Mrs. Ed Hornschuh, and fam
ily Sunday.
S. A. D. Hungate, surveyor of Clack
amas county, passed through Clarkes
last week.
Alexander Scherruble recently married-
and left for Eastern Oregon.
CANBY.
A. W. Butterfield was a Portland
visitor over Sunday.
Several of the young people of Can
by attended the basket social and
dance st Macksburg last Saturday
night. The proceeds are for the base
ball team. They cleared $100.00.
Mr. Olson and son" left last Friday
for Tacoma to visit his daughter, and
later will go to British Columbia to
look for a homestead.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McDonald left
Tuesday night for Oklahoma, their
former home. Mrs. McDonald is a
granddaughter of Mrs. Julia Rider.
They have resided in Portland for the
past year.
Mrs. Gregory, demonstrator for
Dwight Edwards Dependable Coffee,
was demonstrating coffee at the Big
Six last Friday and Saturday. Mrs.
Gregory remained over Saturday night
and made coffee for the cafeteria sup
per given for the band boys.
D. B. Pope is digging a well for Mr,
Frentrace, east of town.
Guy Soper, who is quite sick, is the
guest of his cousin, Mrs. C. C. Hutch
inson, this week.
Material is being hauled for the im
mediate erection of the band hall.
Mi$s Jennie Gaston, and Frank
Patch, Jr., were married Monday night,
March 25, 1912. Miss Gaston is one
of Canby's well known young ladies.
Her, father was former proprietor of
the City Hotel. Mr. Patch is well
known in Canby. At "lie lime he wa3
agent for the U. 8. Flower Map Com
pany, but is now connected with the
Baty barber shop. Mr. Patch had a
house rented and rpady fix his bride.
We wish them success in their mar
ried life.
The cafeteria supper siven by the
ladies of Canby for the band boys, was
a grand success financially. They
cleared about $52. The table was just
loaded with good things to eat
Born, to the wife of Calvin Man
gum, March 14, a ten pound boy.
Mother and son getting along nicely.
Mrs. George Kjiight is confined to
her home with grip and a bilious at
tack. Mr. Perry Meeks has purchased Mr.
Allen's house ani lot.
Geo. Fellows has sold his place
north of town.
HIGHLAND.
Nat Scribner was planting spuds
Monday.
Lee Parish was working on the road
Monday.
The Teachers' and .Parents' meet
ing at the Alberta school house Satur
day was a success. The house was
packed. There were some speeches
by parents and visiting teachers and
a very fine program by the children.
There were' also some fine displays
of the children's work.
The Alberta Debating Society has
decided to have a joint debate with
Shubel. The question is "Resolved,
That the crime of the Whites to the
Indians was greater than the Indians
to Whites." Alberta has the negative
side. The debate is April Gth.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Holland went
to Oregon City Monday on business.
We are having -good 'weather in
Highland, and everybody is planting
garden.
Jack Wallace was planting potatoes
Monday.
Miss Mary and Milton Miller, child
ren of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller,
came home Friday. They are attend
ing school at Parkplace.
Reasonable.
Proprietor Get out of -this! Don'i
you SPe my sign. "No Fishing oa These
Grounds V"
Fisherman Yes, but I'm not tisliing
on the grounds. I only yvf.nt to fish in
the water. Brooklyn Eagle.
Fiction.
"What are you writing. Hawley?"
"A story. I'm goiiiK i;i for ticticu."
'"Really'. For a nm;iiz;:v?"
"No, for my tailor. He wants
money, tsnd I'm tc!i::!s uir.i I'll bmi;3
him ji check next w(-'; "
CARNEGIE'S PRETTIEST
GIRL TO BE MARRIED
PIT8BURG, Pa., March 28 It is
generally rumored here that Mis3 Vir
ginia Lee, Andrew Carnegie's "pret
tiest girl in the world," is already en
gaged to be married not to one of
the thousands who proposed to her
when Carnegie first tendered his com
pliment, but to a humble clerk with
whom she has been "going" for some
time. Miss Lee "will not say yes or
ao to the interviewers.
Little Miss Lee .with her chestnut
hair, blue eyes, and graceful figure,
may not be a "raving beauty," bat
"bonnie" she is surely. Hers is the
Scotch type of pulchritude; "a bon
nie lassie" she would be in Edinburgh
The Most In Value -
pAng
192
Adams Department Store
Th
lever
e season s c
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Fashionable Apparel
For the approaching Eas
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Ladies' Perfect Models
in suits, coats and hats at
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Make Your Selection Early
Men's Clever Suits, the High Grade, All Wool
Hart Schaffner & Marx
The Fit
1 -ti IT.'IV ."S&syc. I'lB
( Well, and the Weat Well
Men's and Young Men's Suits at
$12 to $15 and $20 $25 to $30
Look us over for your new Easter suit
The New Shoes for Spring are Here
The.Q ueen Quality
THE UTZ & DUNN'S
for ladies
The Crossetts, Abbotts
& Selz for men v
The Utz & Dunn's,
Browns and Seiz for
children
regon
department
or Glasgow; gallants would throng
around her at any Caledonian ball on
this side of the water.
So it is not.strange that the contour
of her face greatly resembles that of
a certain philanthropist who arrived
in this country with a few shillings
in his pocket and who possesses a few
hundred millions of dollars now. You
could not walk a block along a street
in Dunfermline without meeting a girl
whose face is shaped like Miss Lee's;
Fifeshire is full of faces of this shape.
In a word the Laird of Skibo sees a
face of this shape every time he ties
his cravat every time he shave3 if he
shaves himself.
Whether or not Miss Virginia is the
prettiest girl in the world, Mr. Car
negie owes her some amends. For
The Best In Quality
Opening
and
con-
immm.
mmm
Well, The Look
I f ' If
I Pi Mi 7!
I-lf ! i f
P!i Hi'lli
Clothes for Men, Yoang
Men and Boys.
City's
Big
Store
his admiration of her, sincere as it is,
ha3 been too, too public.
Miss Virginia's father, T. B. Lee, an
engineer, met Mr. Carnegie at Hot
Springs, Ark. Mr. Lee thanked Mr.
Carnegie, for the opportunities for an
education' Miss Virginia had found at
the Margaret Morrison Technical
schools here named after Mr. Car
negie's mother. The ironmaster asked
for Miss Virginia's ' photograph and
then remarked to a reporter:
"If I were not married I would
board the first train for Pittsburg."
Up to that moment Miss Virginia
had been going quietly about her bus
iness, which is taking shorthand notes
and transcribing them in- the office of
the Loughbridge Egineering company,
in the Oliver building here. . ..