i I
MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1912.
STILL LEFT
A Lot of Bargains
In the closing oat of
oar Dry Goods Depart
ment. We are bound
to clean it cp and oat
PRICES ARE DOWN
To where yot can't
afford to pass them
tip. INVESTIGATE
J. LEVITT
"Goodby, dear boy.
us in town."
Do come to set
LOCAL BRIEPS
Dr. J. A. van Brakle, licensed oste
opathic physician, 8U6 wasmngxou
John Ashton, of Canby, was in this
city Friday.
Miss Blodwyn Thomas, of Beaver
Creek, was in Oregon City Saturday.
Miss Mary Pary, of Beaver Creek,
was in this city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howard, of
Cams, was in this city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lewis, residents
of Carus, were in this city baturaay.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spangler, of
Carus, were in this city baturaay.
.Tames Nelson, of Liberal was in
this city on business Saturday.
Mrs. Bly, and daughter, Miss Jennie
of Carus, was in this city baturaay
John Brown, the well known potato
grower, of New Era, was in wis ciu
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mrs.
William Stewart, of Carus, were in
this city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordie and family, of
Carus, were among the Oregon City
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Hettman and son, Henry, of
Shubel, were among, tne visitors xo
this city on Booster uay.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lucke, of
Canby, were Oregon City visitors Sat
urday.
Mr. Fisher and son, of Beaver Creek
were among the Oregon City visitors
Saturday,
Miss C. Goldsmith designs to make
her hats attractive ana Decommg w
her customers.
iiorc Wpnrv and Charlie Gross
mueller, of Shubel, were in this city
Saturday.
Mrs. A. Jonsrud and Miss Pansy
Irish ,of Carus, were among the Ore
gon City visitors Saturday.
Ladies' Misses' and children's pop
ular priced trimmed hats. Miss C.
Goldsmith.
Roy Baker, Nathien Casseday, Max
Brooks and Paul Peters, of Carus,
were in Oregon City Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Steiner, of Beaver
Creek were in this city Saturday
enjoying the Booster Day exercises.
Sidney Smith, one of the prominent
farmers of Mulino, was among the
Oregon City visitors Saturday.
Smart 'nifty tailored hats and pop
ular shapes for summer. Miss C.
Goldsmith.
Mr .and Mrs. Lake Cesto, of Carus,
accompanied by Mrs. Charles Casto,
were among the Oregon City visitors
Saturday.
Richard Miller, one of the promi
nent farmers of Highhmd, was in
Oregon City Saturday being accomp
anied by his family.
Get Fall City Butter made in Clack
amas County 65 cents per roll at
Harris' Grocery.
Mrs. Frank Jaggar and children,
of Carus, were in this city Saturday
while here visiting Mr. Jaggar s
mother, Mrs. Benjamin Jaggar.
You can't make"" a mistake when
you buy Fall City Butter. It's al
ways fresh and sweet at Harris'
Grocery.
Mrs. Fred Shannon and daughter,
Marion, of St. Johns are visiting rela
tives in Oregon City.
The Clackamas County Rose So
ciety will hold a meeting in the Ore
gon City Commercial Club parlors
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Miss Montie Coldwtll, of Ellsworth
Wash., Who has been in this city for
the pa3t week as a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Zumwalt, left on Friday
for her home.
Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan,, and two
ittle daughters, arrived on Saturday
afternoon from Salem, and will visit
the former's sister,-Mrs. E. C. Noble,
of Gladstone, for several days.
Miss Mary A. Scott, who has been
teaching school at Trout Lake, Wash.
has returned to her home in this city,
the term of school having ceased.
Miss Scott will resume her duties as
teacher of the samV-school next fall.
The New Practical Psychology is
not a religion, and it has no quar
rel with good physicians. It scienti
fically directs the forces of the body
to give perfect health, and it does
it quickly and permanently.
Rev. Edwards, pastor of the Con
gregational church, will deliver a ser
mon on Sunday evening to the I. O.
O. F. and Rebekah Oreders at 7:30
o'clock. The members are to meet
at the I. O. O. F. hall at 7:15 o'clock
and march in a body to the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meindl and two
children, of Portland, were in this
city on Saturday, and Saturday even
ing left for Mount Pleasant, where
they will spend Sunday with Mrs.
Meindl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Lazelle.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Templeton have
returned to Oregon City from Massa
chusetts, where they have been mak
ing their home. Mr. and Mrs. Tem
pleton and family left here some time
ago, and have decided tnere is no
place like Oregon. Mr. Templeton is
negotiating building about five bung
alows for rent.
Mrs. G. W. Grace, who has been
visiting with Mrs. Lillie Wink, of
New Era, has returned to Oregon City
before her return to her home Mrs.
Grace visited Mrs. , Georgia Ogle,
of Canby, and Mrs. Spulak, of New
Era. She was accompanied nere Dy
Mrs. Wink, who will visit in Oregon
City as Mrs. Grace's guest for sev
eral days.
Henry Levinger son of Mr. and Mrs.
Tenuis Levineer. of Baker City, is in
this city visiting his aunt, Mrs. L.
E. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Levinger re
cently went to Los Angeles, Cal., for
the benefit of Mrs. Levinger's health,
and which has improved so that they
have decided to make that city their
future home. Mr. Levinger and son
recently returned to Oregon, the for
mer going to Baker, where ne win ais
pose of his business interests and re
turn to California. Mrs. Levinger
was formerly Miss Daisy Lawrence,
of this city, and is a sister of Mrs.
Jones.
Earl Lutz. who has been associat
ed with J. Levittfi dry goods store in
this city for the past five years,has
resigned his position to accept that
as assistant to S. S. Mohler, who has
taken the contract for planting trout
for the Government in some of the
lakes and streams of Oregon. Mr.
Mohlev and Mr. Lutz will leave the
first of the week for Cazadero, where
t,0Tr -uiii take fish to Crater Lake,
Bend country, passing over some
the finest mountain ranges. They ex-
noft tr eive names to several iaea:
where the fish are to be planted,
these lakes at - present naving no
The men expect to return
to Oregon City in about five months.
Mr Lutz is well konwn nere, wnere
he has a large circle of friends. He
will prooably resume his position wnn
the J. Levitt store upon his return.
mil
'' 1 J
FLORENCE AND HER PET, LEOPARD, With AL G. Barnes
Circus in Oregon City Monday, April 29.
Three special trains of railroad
equipment, consisting of thirty-two
specially constructed cars will arrive
in Oregon City early Sunday morn
ing bringing the paraphernalia of the
Al G. Barnes Big Three Ring Wild
Animal Circus for two performances
Monday. The coming of this big
show is eliciting a great deal of in
terest not only among the small boys,
but among the grown-ups as well.
Through the gloom of night and the
dusk of early morning the heavy cir
cus trains journey on their way. The
deep,- low rumble of the red circus
wagons on the streets will be the
signal to little Willie that "It's here!"
As quickly as the cars are parked on
the siding in the Southern Pacific
yards the work of unloading will be
gin and the haul to the Green Point
show grounds commenced.
To the average small boy and the
grown-iips for that matter the work
of unloading circus trains is one of
the most interesting things incident
to the program of circus day. The
intuitive welcoming shouts ofboys and
girls, a blurred slender outline in the
distance, the screeching of railroad
YOUTHFUL HAT MODEL
A dainty model for a turban whose
materials make in wearable until
straws appear is shown above. This
is especially suited to a young face.
It has a full crown of coffee colored
taffeta and turning back over this
a.,rt fittms it closely was a flat band
nf hMvv ecru lace. Placed almost
,iiruoHv in front and standing per
fectly erect was a smart aigrette
held hv brown silk tassels. The
shape fitted the head closely and set
well down over the hair. Aigrettes
and feathers give promise of coming
most prominently to the fore as trim
mings for smart. Spring millinery.
i ne aigm or a mouse.
How much does a mouse see? To
look at a mouse one would, think that
sight counted for si Rreat deal In its
life, but experiments o to show that
this is only true within certain limits
Mice are good at distinguishing differ-
' ent degrees of Illurouiiitioii ana (Hirer
ent colors, preferring red :ind yellow to
blue an l green, and they are quick to
detect movements, lint they have little
sense of form and little binocular vi
siou. Miiros'-opi'' stndv shows that
the retina has uo "ro.Ss" and uo "fo
vea."
LUMBER
BUILDING .MATERIALS. OF
ALL KINDS at the old stand
"Harris Saw Mill
Address, W. T. Harris, Oregon
City Oregon, Route 3.
Both Phones, Home Beaver
Creek, Pacific, Farmers 4
whistles and the hurried orders of
officials, the pressure of brakes, a
crunching of wheels and a rattling
of coupling pins. The circus has ar
rived! ' -
One of the first to alight is the
circus mail carrier, who hurries to the
postoffice. This is the first of three
trips to the government stations he
will make during the day. At his
heels is the general manager, whose
multifarious duties require an early
rising. Te circus detective follows
behind, scrutinizing faces and figures
conferring with railroad officials and
approaching by easy stages the local
police station.
There are two sleeping cars carry-
and Chemical company No; L The
boyB proved they were good runners
and much excitement prevailed while
the race was on. Fountain Hose
Company won first prize; Green Point
Hose Company No. 5, second; Chem
ical Hose Company, third. The Foun
tain's men were A. Cox, A. Comman,
C. Osburn, W .Peters, H. Seller, J.
Osborne, G. Warren, M. Roose, H.
White, F. Schoenborn, C. Charles, G.
Woodward; Green Point Hose Com
pany No. 5 L. Bernier, Ben Baxter,
John Hosey, Mike Long, Carl bim-
mons, C. Weismandel, E. Hopp, sr.
Hopp, A. Shief, W. Griffith, Guy Rich
ards, Pliny Owensby.
The judges of hose company races
were L. Ruconich, George Hankins
and C. E. Ramsby. The judge of
horses was Professor E. L. Patter, of
Corvallis.
The following are the winners of
the prizes:
Best draft stallion: First, Fred Mar
shal, Mulino, Second, Estacada Bel
gian Horse Co., Barton, Third, David
Hoffmeister, Barton.
Best Draft Mare: First, A. J. Marrs,
Oregon City; second, Geo. Hoblman,
Oregon City. -910 Colt: First, R.
Gosser, Sherwood; second, John Wal
lace, Oregon City; third, Wm. Dan
iels, Oregon City. 1911 Colts: First
John Wallace, Oregon City; second,
Hatten Bros., Oregon City; Third, F.
Henrici, Oregon City. 1912 Colts:
First, John Wallace, Oregon City;
Second, Geo. Koehler, Canby; Third,
E. M. Haines. Canby. Get of Sire:
First, J. W. Smith, Aurora, Ore. Pro
duce of Dam: First, John Wallace,
Oregon City. Best Draft Team: First
Oregon Engineering & Construction
Co., Second, John Yunker, Oregon
City; Third, Oregon Engineering &
Construction Co.. Oregon City. Best
- Farm Team: First, Wm. Dallas, Da
mascus; Second, A. J. Jonnston, Ore
gon City; Third, Oregon Engineering
& Construction Co. Coach Stallion:
First, Molalla German Coach Horse
Co., Moialla. Standard Bred" Stallion:
First, Albert Pratt, Aurora; Second,
M Robbins & Son, Oregon City.
Standard Bred Colt: First, C. E. Stahl
Hubbard. Best Driving Team: First
F. A. Miles; Second, Geo. Yexley, Ore
gon City. Single Driver: First I. D.
Hutchinson, Canby; Second, Ernest
Mass, Oregon City; Third, C. K.
Quinn, Oregon City.
addle Horse: First, B. J. Staats,
Oregon City; Second, J. L. Walron,
Oregon City; Third, Tom Morris, Ore
gon City. Best snetiana: rirsi., w
lando E. Romig. Canby; Second, Har-
rv G. Romig: Third, Jean Moffatt,
Oregon City.
Special Prizes.
Comical Rig: Waldo Brown, New
Era. Oreeon. Best Decorated tar-
riaee: Jean Moffatt, Oregon City.
Special Prize, Unique Float: C. H
Young, Oregon City.
Auto Parade. ...
Best Decorated Auto: Chambers,
Howell, Gladstone; Decorated with li
lacs, pampas, plumes, cnina pneas
ants. Most unique float on auto: Mrs.
Wm. Sheahan. representing B. P. O.
E. 1189, Oregon City Loge or Elks.
Handsomest car in Parade: Hi. J.
Daulton, Oregon City, Cadallic Car,
40 H. P. 1912, color black, seven pas
senger. Best running 4 Cyliner Eng
ine: T. W. Sullivan, Oregon City,
make of car. Cole, H. P 40, Model
1912, color, black, passenger 7. Best
Running 6 Cylinder Engine: ti.
Starkweather. Milwauke; Make, Win-
ton 6. H. P. 48, Model 1911, color,
Olive Green. Fassenger 7.
tho rar nnrt nativ nni- Best looking driver: Mrs. W. R. Lo
Ore eon City. Hudson.
animal trainers and attendants in In addition to tne Depi -iooiuus
addition to three stock cars filled driver, tne juages reponea
with heavy draft horses. Logus was- a strong competitor for
A street parade one mile in length the best decoratea auro. ine mu(-
witi louvo th shnw erniinrts at 10:30 decorations, the driving ana ail per-
d'clock tomorrow morning. All the taining to the care were commend.
principal downtown streets will be able.
passed through. Following the street
AMONG THE CHURCHES
parade there will be a series of free
exhibitions on the show grounds. The
doors to the big show will be opened
at 1 and 7 p. m.' that the magnificent
menaeeria may be viewed. The per
formances will begin one hour later.
One of the principal acts to be seen
Tossing In a Blanket.
Tossing In a blanket. was formerly a
punishment for Insubordinate volun
teers in England during the Napoleon
panic period. The Westminster boys
once seized a bookseller. Curie, who
First Baptist Church Rev. W. T. Mill- '
iken pastor. Morning worship at
Pvonintr wnrnhtn at 7'3
Bible' School at 10:00. Hv
E. Cross, Superintendent Jun
ior C. E. at 3:00. Y. P. S. C.
E. at 6:30. Miss Smith Leader. Vis
itors cordially welcomed at all ser-
Catholic Corner Water and Tenth
streets, Rev. A. Hillebrand pastor,
residence 912 Water; Low Mass, 8
a. m., with sermot; Hign Mass
10:30 a. m.; afternoon service at
4; Mass every morning at 8..
Congregational Church George Nel
son Edwards, pastor. Residence,
716 Center Street Phone, Main
395. Morning service 10:30, subject,
"Man's Sabbath. S. S. at 11:15,
Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Eve
ning service at 7:30. The pastor
will deliver an address to Odd Fel
lows and Rebekahs.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Ninth and Center street. Services
Sunday, 11; Sunday school immed
iately following service; Wednes
day evening meeting at 8. Topic,
, "Probation After Death."
German Evangelical Corner Eighth
and Madison streets, Rev. F.
Wteveslok pastor, residence 713
Madison; Sunday school 10 a. m.,
ine Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Mountain View Union (Congrega
tional) Sunday school 3 p. m.,
Herman Schrader, Monroe street, .
superintendent; morning service
1 1 Tonne Peonle at 7 D. m. and
preaching at 8 p. in.; prayer meet
Mrs. J. H. Quinn, superintendent;
Bible Study every Thursday after
noon. First Methodist Episcopal Church
"The Church of the cordial wel-
come. l . a, r uru, uiiuraiei , resi
dence 602, Eleventh street. Resi
dence phone Main 96. Office phone
Main 59. Study . in the church.
Prof. - Elner, choir director. Sadie
Evelyn Ford, organist
First Presbyterian Church Rev. J. R.
Landsborough minister. Sabbath
School at 10 o'clock, Mrs. W. C.
Green, . Superintendit. A short
missionary program has been pre
pared. Morning worship at 11:00
o'cloek. Subejct, "Divinely Appoint
ed Rest' Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:45.
Evening worship at 7:30. Subject
"Our City's Assets."
Parkplace Congregational Rev. J. L.
Jones pastor, residence Clackamas;
Christia Endeavor Thursday eve
ning 7:39. Sunday school 10, Emery
French superintendent; preaching
services Moa Sunday, alternating
betweea 11 a. m. and T:80 p. m. ;
USt Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church
C. W. Robinson, rector. Holy
Communion at 8 o'clock Sunday.
and Sunday school at 18 o'clock.
Holy Communion, an I morning pray
er and sermon at 11 o'clock, liven
ing prayer and sermon at 7:30.
Memorial service for the dead of
the Steamship Titanic.
Willamette M. E. Church Regular
preaching at 2 p. m. Sunday school
3:15 p. m., Mrs. Fromong, superin
tendent. West Oregon City School House J. O-
' Staats will preach at 10 a. m. Sun
day school conducted after service.
Zion's Evangelical Lutheran Church
Sunday school 9:30 a. m., Mr. Dav
id Bottenmiller, Superintendent
Sunday service 10:30 a. m. Luther
League 7 p. m. Evening service at
7:45 p. m. Rev. W. R. Kraxberger.
Church of the United Brethren in
Christ Sabbath School at 10:00 A.
M., F. E. Parker, superintendent.
Preaching at 11:00 a. m. and 8:00
P. M., F. Clark, pastor. Christian
Endeavor at ?-p. m., Alice Boylan,
president.
Missionary Pastor's Program ior
month of April. Rev. E. A. Smith
will preach during April as follows:
Logan, April 7 and 21, in both morn
ing and evening. Redlaad on the
same date at 3 in the afternoon.
Highland, 14 and 28, both morning
and evening.
ing animal trainers and members of with the Al. G. Barns Circus this year had pirated and published the head
. i i . u rriui 1 i K .i nf iwfltitv.fnftr TnnnntAr blnfr'a nnhntn ra nrn t inn without nermis-
the business on the first section. This
train is known as the baggage sect
ion. It bears the paraphnernalia nec
essary to the immediate wants of the
encampment, as follows: stake and
chain wagons, canvas wagons, side
pole and center pole wagons, water
tank wagons, cook tents and kitchen
vans. '
On the second train is carried the
jack wagons, seat wagons, tableau
wagons and 150 workmen. The final
is the croup of twenty-fuor monster king's scholar's oration without permis-
African forest bred lions which will sion. and after tossing him in a blanket
perform in a massive steel arena und- ducked him under the pump and kick
er the direction ot capt Kicnara ki- bim out ot tne dean's yard.
carao, one oi tne woria s great ani
mal trainers.- Never before hassucn
a number of monster lions been gath
ered together in one arena as will be
seen in the Al G. Barnes Circus. This
is only one of the fifty-two big teat-
The Tired Idle.
To those who are employed and busy
time flies with great rapidity. Life ts
tedious only to "the idle. , Notbtng Is
ure
Monday.
acts to be seen with the show more monotonous than the ticking of a
BOOSTER DAY BRINGS
Thousands to city
(Continued from page 1.)
Maor.stic Metals.
Magnetic ii-i;-.prti?s ft re uot confined
to iron. Alloys made from various
combinations of metals copper, man
ganese. tin. aluminium, bismuth and
some others show more or less mark
ed magnetism. Recent work has shown
that the highest amount of magnetic
power among ironless alloys is obtain
ed by mixtures of copper and manga
nese plus either aluminium or tin. It
la difficult to explain why such alloys
should be magnetic, adds a writer In
University Correspondent
A Surprise For Two.
The Waiter Haven't you forgotten
something, sir? Guest Yes: what a
good meal tastes like. -Judge.
ing the color of the yolk and the al
bumen had taken after the chicken
had been given food containing col
oring, and also of the chicken that
had been given no green food. In the
latter" the yolk was perfectly color
less, while in the two former, the
yolks of one had taken the color of
pink, highly variegated. Mr. Dryden
said that it is necessary to feed the
poultry green food as well as the
grain. He had on exhibition samples
of food that should be given them,
which included wheat, oats charcoal
beef scraps, sheel, bran and corn, the
wheat being the principal ingredient
It this is followed a hen will no doubt
produce 200 eggs a year. It is nec
essary for the poultrymen to have
in his poultry yard pens for the hens
and her brood, and in the demonstra
tion ca are samples of these. These
were separated by a partition and
with wire front, with a smaller addi
tion to allow the chicks as well as
the mother to run about and this had
a wired top at the end of which was
a tray door to place the food and
water therein. Mr. Dryden states
that this device has proved very sue
cestui in the College poultry yards.
There were also here a constructed
brooder that contained many young
chicks. At the rear of the brooder
was a large jar filled with warm wat-,
er, this being the means of keeping
the brooder warm when the chickens j
have been in an incubator. If the
poultryman, who visited this car was
not benefitted it was his fault, as
all information desired was given.
The interior of the car was prettily
decorated with the colors of the col
lege, black and orange. An ornament
on the wall of the car, and which
caused much amusement was a hatch
et, above which hung a sign, read
"The Poultry Doctor."
The horse parade in the morning
started about 10 o'clock and was par
ticipated in by many fine animals, as
well as prettily decorated buggies and
carriages. There were several busi
houses of this city represented. Nev
er before was there a better showing
of heavy draft horses, mares with
colts, faiallions, and single driving
horses. The line of march started
from Third and Main streets and pro
ceeded down Main as far a Thirteen
th, then turning . returned up Main
street. There were three bands in
the parade to enliven things, the Phil
harmonic band leading the parade,
and was followed by carriages con
taining Mayor Dimick, B. T. McBain,
president of the Oregon City Commer
cial Club, Dr. James Withycombe of
the Oregon Agricultural College, M.
D. Latourette, T. D. Sullivan, O. D.
Eby, and distinguished guests; line
of Mraft horses, gtallions, band draft
horses, mares and colts, Oak Grove
Girls' Band, single driving teams, de
corated carriages, Shetland ponies
and carriages, comic characters in a
delapidated buggy, farm wagons,
driving horses, etc. At 11 o'clock the
judging of horses, and vehicles took
place on Foutrh and Main streets. M.
J. Laeelle, Major C. E., Noble . and
George Randall were grand marshals
of the horse parade. Wilson & Cooke
had four wagons in the parade and
were awarded first prize.
The Oak Grove Girls' band gave a
concert on the lawn of - the court
house, every number of which was
highly appreciated. The lawn . as
well as the streets in that vicinity
were thronged and the little girls
were applauded and much praise giv
en them for their excellent worK.
The automobile parade, the first
ever given in this city,, formed on
Main street near Twelfth at 2 o'clock
and there were automobiles of near
ly every make represented, including
the Ford, Maxwell, Flanders, Reo,
Overland, Stearns, Michigan, Pope
Hartford, and others, many of them
being handsomely decorated. Mrs.
William R. Logus 'automobile, driven
by Mrs. Logus, attracted much atten
tion. Her car was elabortely decora
ted with purple lilacs, the woodwork
being entirely hiden by the flowers,
and festoons .of purple Illusion were
used with artistic effect Mrs. Logus
was accompanied by Hugh-Mount, Jr.,
son of Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Mount She
wore a white gown and a picture
hat. The automobile of the White
Corner, George Ely, of Seventh
street, was in pink, and was a very
artistic decorated car. Mr. Ely and
famii-D- were in this car. The Elk
car, and the purple and white decora
tions were very showy. Tonting tne
machine was a pair of large antlers,
and-these were entwined with purple
and white, and purple lilacs entwin
ed, and was beautiful by naving some
of the handsomest and prominent
memhers of the Elks, among tnem
being Exalted Ruler, Henry O'Mal-
lov. Secretary Roy Young, Thomas P,
Randall, Fred Humphrys and William
Sheahan. Among the otner attrac
tive decorated automobiles ; were
Chambers Howell, of Gladstone, H.
r. Stevens, the Grand Theatre, J.
W. Ri3iey, William Wilson, C. G. Mil
ler. Mortimer Parks, representing the
Huntley & Fams uarage, vubblci
lintt John Risley. Damascus, this con
taining eight young ladies attired in
white, one of them representing the
May Queen. The large auto truck was
mnieteiv hidden by evergreens ,and
the blue and white streamers caught
in place in the center reaching above
the head of the goddess were held by
the voung ladies, this representing
t,e TUavnnle ilance. John Risley, Will
iam Logus, H. G. Starkweather, W.
r starkweather. Henry Westermier,
J Levitt C. A. Elliott, Jonn jewell
ing Riverdale Farm, Mrs. Augusta
Warner, H. S. Moody, E. J. Daulton,
Dr. M. C. Strickland drove cars.
The hands rode in hansomely de
corated automobiles. Mr: Logus drove
H. S. Mount's new Roaaster.
The")regon City Concert Band, und
er the direction of R. V. D. Johnston
gave an open air concert on the
court house lawn. The band played
excellently and responded to sever
al enchores.
Some of the merchants and busi
ness men on Main street between
Fifth and Sixth streets .engaged for
the day the Falls City band, and all
day this band played the liveliest
kind of music, which drew big crowds
The bard members were attired as
farmer boys.. Charles Schoenheinz
is the manager of the band. Al
though there are but a few members
they "got out" plenty of music.
The hose cart races took place on
Main street .between Seventh and
mfth vtreets. two teams participat
ing were those of Green Point Hose
rnmnanv No. 5 and Cataract Hose
juock to Mm who has nothing to do but
listen to It Anon. -
CANATHOME
With one of our Home or Factory
Canners. Can Fruit, Vegetables,
Meats, Fish or Fowl, in glass or tin.
Cook pork and beans. Steam pud
dings. Capacity up to $10,000 cans
daily. Price $15.00 to $200.00. Com
plete instructions and "Secrets of
the Canning Business' tell the whole
etory. A splendid business to en
gage in. Get particulars Thos J.
Ross 276 4th St., Portland, Oregon.
How strong are you going in the
support of your candidate in the En
terprise automobile contest?
After the Minnow Comes the Whale
Wait For the Big Show You All Know
Will Exhibit at
Oregon City, Monday April 29th
ONE DAY
Two Performances at 2 and 8 p. m.
AL Q. BARNES
Big 3-ring Wild Animal
G t R-CU S
. 350 Animal Actors 350
52 groups of savage beasts in heart thrilling acts. 150
ponies, dogs, apes, merry clowns, and a host of rfbvel
features all new. " Free street parade at 10:30 a. m.
3 Bands, Special Trains
RAIN OR SHINE
Oregon City, Monday, April 29th
I3.miiy were 1U tm ,wiiiuj - . .
Horn Livery Stable was represented Company. Green Point The
with a prettily decorated car, this be
ing college pennants, ana an Ameri
can Fag. Mr. Wilson's family and
friends rode in this. Among other
attractive automobiles in line was
that of William Sheahan, driven by
Joe Sheahan, representing the Elks
first prize, and Fountain Hose com
pany No. 1 winning the second. The
wet contest took place between Mam
street between Tenth and Eighth
streets, and was participated in by
the Fountain Hose Company No. 1,
Green . Point Hose Company No. 5
When you ask for Cyrus Noble the
dealer knows that you know good
whiskey.
It costs yon the same as any other good whiskey.
W. J. VANCHUYVER & CO. GENERAL AGENTS, PORTLAND,
OREGON.