MORNING ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1912
Mothers; Are Your Boys
Ready For The School Bell?
Have you thought of their clothes? Have you decided on the
make or brand you will get them? Let us suggest XtragooD.
Let us urge XtragooD.
All the facilities and advantages of this store are yours during
the coming days and weeks. You don't need to give one minute
of thought to the matter of Jboy's clothes. Just bring him in here
and let us try on our different styles. It's the easiest, simplest,
surest way.
XtragooD clothes are so far superior to ordinary makes
for school wear that there can be no
cause for hesitation in selecting them.
The coats all possess the same smart
style features that make our Young
Men's garments so popular. There are
suits with two or three buttons; single
or double breasted. Neat, dressy pat
terns in stripes and plaids.
The trousers are double lined
throughout. They are larger, roomier,
better fitting trousers than any others
made. They are cut to give more style.
They are tailored to give more wear.
It's a combination of style, materials
and tailoring that make XtragooD
clothes the most practical, the most
satisfactory, most durable and most
economical.
Make your plans to select your boy's
school suit now. Determine on this
store as the place to make your pur
chase. Resolve to get the XtragooD
make.
Oregon
City's
Leading
Clothier
To Keep Her Single.
"He was so mean to her that she
had to quit him."
"Got a divorce?"
"Yes. and be played another mean
trick on her then."
"What did he do?"
"Gave .her so much alimony that she
can't afford to throw It up for another
husband."
LOCAL JBRI EPS
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building, Phone Main 399.
J. M. Groshong of Marquam, was in
this city Thursday.
Mr. Molson and son, of Union Hall,
were in this city Wednesday.
Andrew Kollenhofer, of Carus, was
in this city Thursday. '
Mrs. Herman Fisher, of Carus, was
in this city Thursday.
Mrs. William Godfrey, who has
been ill at her home is improving.
Frank Rotter has, accepted a posi
tion with Larsen & Company.
Attorney Thornton, of Portland,
was in this city on legal business
Thursday.
Miss Ella Cross is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. B. A. Helgerson, at Kalama,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Liter, of Seattle,
Wash., were in this city Wednesday
and Thursday.
E. Diedrick and father, Mr. Died
rickj of Eldorado, were in this city
Thursday.
Miss Ada Bedwell left this week for
Yamhill County, where she will re
main for about two weeks.
A. P. Schneider, of Beaver Creek,
the merchant of that place, was in
this, city on business Thursday.
I. O. Dix, one of the well known
farmers of Mulino, was in this city
Wednesday and Thursday.
Maynard Bernard, a real estate man
of Portland, was transacting business
in this city Thursday.
D. N. Bridenstine, one of the well
known farmers of Damascus, was in
this city on business Thursday.
We Will Mail You $1.00
for each set of old False Teeth sent
ua. Highest prices, paid for .old
Gold, Silver, old Watches, Broken
Jewelry and Precious Stones.
Money Sent by Return Mall.
PHI LA. SMELTING & REFINING
COMPANY
ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS.
863 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
TO DENTISTS
We buy your Gold Filings, Gold
Scrap, and Platinum. Highest pric
es paid.
(X est
L. Ciaristensen and John Arenz, of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, are in this
city, and are registered at the Elec
tric Hotel.
Frank L. Bishop, of Astoria, a well
known attorney of that city, was in
Oregon City on legal business Thurs
day. Miss Alice Bollinger, who has been
in the city visiting her brother,
Charles Bollinger, and wife, has re
turned to her home in Portland,
Born, Thursday, September 12, to
the wife of M. J. Brown, a daughter.
Mr. Brown is editor and proprietor of
the Oregon City Courier.
Miss Lora Fuge, who has been
spending the past week visiting rel
atives at Salem -and near that place,
has returned to her home in this city.
Rev. Smith of Salem, was in this
city Thursday on his way to Beaver
Creek, where he will visit friends.
Rev. Smith made the trip in his aut
omobile. Henry Holman of Beaver Creek,
one of the farmers of that place was
I in this city Wednesday on his way to
visit nis on nore in iNortn uanoia,
which he has not visited for 25 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, Mrs. Lau
ra Guillott and little son, Virgil, were
in this city Thursday visiting Mrs.
White's sisters, Mrs. W. C. Green and
Mrs. Anna R. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Pace and little
daughter, who have been spending
the summer on their old farm at Clear
Creek, have returned to their home
in this city, and Mr. Pace resumed
his position with the George Redda
way Store.
Miss Anna Smith, who has taught
in the Oregon City schools for about
six years, resigned her position this
year and she- will take a course in the
Bellingham Normal during the com
ing year. She has been assigned to
the special senior class, and has al
ready taken up her work at Belling
ham. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Martha A. Callaway to Coyd A.
Looney, land in D. L. C. of Hugh Cur
rin D. L. C. No. 40, township 3 south,
rangs 4 east; $2200.
George M. and Flora Gregory to E,
R. and Cora Todd, lots 1, 2, block 3,
Gregory's Addition to Molalla; $10.
George H. and Flora A. Gregory to
John and Oera Vernon, lots 11, 12,
block i 3 Gregory's Addition to Mo
lalla; $10.
J. C. Clarkson to Elizabeth Clark
son, lot 2, Morrow Glen Tract; $1.
George and M. M. Heisel to John W.
Loder, land in Oregon City; $1.
Anna B. Little and W. H. Little to
C. S. Fryar, land In section 2, town
ship 2 south range 1 east; $2000.
. Mike and Ottilie Arndt to Willam
ette Land, & Development Company,
200 acres of section 17, township 5
south, range 3 east; $10.
Aaron B. Kammerer to Fannie S.
Kammerer, 1 acre of D. L. C. of Wil
liam Meew and wife, township 1 south
range 1 east; $10.
Alice Katherine Hampton and J..
Hampton to Harry, Arthur Hampton,
lot 6 of Shaw's Subdivision of lots
A, B, C, Jennings Lodge; $1000.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The following are registered at the
Electris Hotel: J. E. Boyle, Oregon
City; R. E. Morriss, Bay City; C. B.
Lier and wife, Seattle, Wash; H. E.
Bradley, . city;" J. E. Kappler; J. O.
Dix, Mulino; F. Evans; J. Curtis;
J. M. Groshong, Marquam; William
Sturdevant and wife, Molalla; L. E.
Yeast,; city; L. Chistensen, Milwau
kee, Wis.; John Arenz, Milwaukee,
Wis..
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Corner
PET DOG KILLED
"Bob", the petf dog of Miss Anita
McCarver, president of the Clacka
mas County Humane Society, is, dead.
The animal while crossing Washing
ton street between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets, was struck by an aut
omobile and his back was broken. Miss
McCarver called to the driver of the
machine to stop, but he failed to- do
so, although he heard her calls. The
machine was a large and heavy one
and was speeding at the time it ran
over the dog. There was no light on
the rear of the machine. This is the
only place in the city where speeding
is tolerated and it is the intention of
; the residents of that street to obtain
the! numbers of the machines and
have the speed fiends brought to jus
tice. j "Bob" was an old friend to all.
I About ten years ago he took up his
j residence at the barn of A. Robertson
! a former resident of this city. He
j followed the horses daily on their
trips, and calling at the Babcock
j home for his noon meal, would return
j to the barn so soon as his meal was
; finished. When Mr. Robertson dis
i posed of his team, Bob refused to fol
! low the new one and went, to thf Rah.
i cock home to live. He found a good
nome, and received the best of care.
I No tramp dog ever ventured near the
Babcock home for Bob kept them at
! their j distance, and never made
, friends with any dog even in the
j neighborhood. He was an intelligent
' dog, and always, made his wants
: known. He was buried in the rear
yard at the Babcock home. . This is
the third dog killed by automobiles
recently.
3 Couples Get Licenses.
Licenses to marry were issued
Thursday to Marry Anderson and
W. P. Rihorn, of 329 Lumber Ex
change,. Portland;' Ellen Greenfield
and Ernest Weygandt and Jessie V.
Montgomery and Floyd Robinson.
29
"NO-BODY LOVES A BALD MAN"
Every day we see YOUNG men and
women, who have grown prematurely grey.
They immediately fall into the '.'Old
Age" class, because grey hairs are so
closely associated WITH OLD AGE.
It is extremely discomforting and humil
iating to be bald to be grey when the
years do not justify it. The girls laugh at
the young men so marred the young man
soon learns to discriminate between natu
ral hair in its. full bloom of health and
NATURAL COLOR, and shabby look
ing grey and faded hair.
Give nature a chance. If she is encour
aged, stimulated, assisted, she will give
you a head of hair that you will be proud of.
Give it to her. Use
HAY'S HAIR HEALTH
$1.00 and 5Uc at Drug btores or direct udoq re
ceipt of price and dealer's Dcme. Send 10c for
trial bottle. Philo Hay Soec Co N-wark, N. J.
For Sale by Huntley Bros,.
Id
fit
v; s
WIFE SUMMONED TO
HUSBAND BADLY HURT
Mrs. Frank Lambert, who has been
in this city visiting her sister, Mrs.
M. M. Cross, was summoned Tuesday
to Tacoma, where her husband, while
in the employ of a lumber company
near Rainiej was seriously injured.
Mr. Lambert was. struck on the head,
his skull being crushed.. He was im
mediately taken to Tacoma and plac
ed in a, hospital. The accident oc
curred Friday, and he was in an un
conscious state from Friday afternoon
until Tuesday morning. Although he
Is still in a critical condition the'phy
ician3 think his life can be saved but
he will be in the hospital for at least
a month. Mrs. Lambert was formerly
Miss Mable Etters, of this city, and
is a sister of Mrs. M. M. Cross, and
Mrs. W. A. Cross, of Silverton.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
The Knights and Ladies of Security
will hold a banquet Monday evening
in honor of the officers who will be
installed. They are as follows: Pres
ident, Mrs. Anna Cross; vice-president,
Mrs. Emma McGahuey; pre
late, Mrs. Sophia Phillips; conductor,
Miss Lulu McGahuey; secretary, M.
P. Chapman; outside sentinel, .' Mr.
Kloostra; inside guard, Mrs. A. J. Wil
son; treasurer, Mrs. Jennie Boyles.
The committee having charge of
the banquet is composed of Mrs. Dora
Hamilton, chairman; Mrs. G. J. How
ell, Mrs. M. P. Chapman, Mrs. David
Catto. M. P. Chapman will be toast
master. A NEW FASHION
There is a striking fad which has
taken the season's fancy; it is that of
wearing a satin: coat of contrasting
color with the skirts of cloth, silk or
wash material. The coats are some
times of black satin worn with a skirt
of white and other times this may be
reversed and a black gown worn be
neath a white coat. Occasionally ev
en a daring red satin jacket appears
worn above some harmonizing color.
The suggestion given today is for a
black satin coall on cut-away lines;,
fastened with a large buckle in front
and having double revers of white
satin and lace.. This was worn with
a white serge skirt.
Rrmnr vmir Hrv hv rmnatfniT vnnr
daily paper. The Enterprise should
be in every home.
AT THE STAR
Special Picture Piogram
Streets Beautiful
This picture Produced
in Co-Operation with the
General Federation of
"Women's Clubs. Thjs is
a very educational film,
and sure . to meet with
your hearty approval.
The Bond of Music
One of Vitigraph beauti
ful Stories.
The Cowboy's Mother
A western story that
will appeal to you.
Won at High Tide
Comedy by' Lubin Co.
The Hobo Club
Another comedy. One
that is sure to bring the
big laugh.
The Star Orchestra
will play the kind of
music that tickles the feet
NOTE: Pathe's Weekly
will be shown here Saturday.
GERMAN DAY TO
BE FAIR FEATURE
(Continued from page 1)
to the German Societies at 11 o'clock
oration and response by Gustav
Schnoerr; song, selection in German
and English; big barbecue and pota
to bake from 12 o'clock to 2:30
o'clock. The afternoon program will
commence at 2:30 o'clock with the
following: Song, "Des Deutschen Va
terland," accompanied by, the band;
vocal and instrumental selection,
"Columbia the Gem of the Ocean";
"Dies 1st Der Tag Des Herren", by
Arion and Turner; oration in German
by the secretary of the German So
cieties of the state, Edgar Winter, of
Portland; "Die Wacht Am Rhein"
(vocaif and instrumental), selection,
the Misses Hopp, of Oregon City, who
recently arrived from Germany.
There are three of these young wom
en, who have excellent voices; ap
propriate remarks by Rev. A. Hille
brand in English; Band selection,
"Star Spangled Banner"; "Greeting
froni Homeland," in German, Arion
and Turner; humorous declamation,
Professor Gus Ihle; "Yankee Doodle
Pot Porie;" remarkable feats and
gymnastics by Turner Verein of
Portland; "America" multitude' and
band.
The races will be among the fea
tures of the day. There will be a,
fast trot, pacing and a mile run, and
the Clackamas County horses will be
on hand for mixed races, this being
free for all. Thisf will be exclusive
for Clackamas County horses. The
money will be divided as folliws:
sixty, thirty and ten with best two
out of three winning, first money.
A part of the Oregon National
Guard Company of Oregon City will
camp on the grounds and beside its
regular! military maneuvers will po
lice the fair grounds and buildings
night and day. It is believed that
miliary protection will be a great
aid to the fair. This plan was used
at the Lewis & Clark Fair in Port
land, and proved satisfactory, and the
management of the Fair feels confi
dent that the same resuls will be ob
tained at the Clackamas County fair
this year. .
. E. R.
GUEST OF HONOR
Mrs. J. A. van Brakle entertained
in a charming manner at her home
on Center Street, between Sixth and
Seventh Streets, Wednesday after
noon; in honor of Mrs. E. R. Brown,
who recently moved here frpm Port
land. The van Brakle home was
prettily decorated with nasturtiums
and sweet alyssium.
Those enjoying Mrs. van Brakle's
hospitality were Mrs. E. S. Follansbee
Mrs. S. P. Davis, Mrs. E. A Smith,
Mrs. J. W. Loder, Mrs-. E. R. Brown
and Miss Colson.
POTATO SHIPPING
IS NEAR STANDSTILL
Potato shipping trade is almost at
a standstill. A nominal supply of
of stock has been sent out to the
southwest and a small shipment is
going to California but that is the ex
tent of the trade.
Potatoes are so low in California
at this time that the best price avail
able in carload lots is 50c per cental
net to growers for extra fancy. This
is the loweeet price that has ruled
for similar quantity for a great many
years.
Effort to boost the market by talk
ing of blight in Colorado is simply
another of those schemes of Califor
nia manipulators who so successfully
forced Oregon growers to hold their
supply last season untiV the south
ern state had unloaded; then forced
growers to accept little or nothing for
their offerings.
While it is true that there is more
or less blight in Colorado, this would
have little if any effect! upon the
northwest market as the two growths
do notenter into enoupl competition
to worry anyone. There is likewise
blight in Oregon Idaho and Wash
ington but so great is the crop pros
pect that if the entire crop was offer
ed for market there would not be a
sufficient number of cars, to transport
it.
Ntowithstanding this there is still
a chance for Pacific coast potatoes
to go east this season. While crops
there are are quite fair, the heavy
importations from Europe last sea
son indicated that the population is
increasing! faster than supplies. It
is not likely that stock will be import
ed this season because of the bump
er production of the Pacific coast."
Prevailing Oregon City prices are aa
follows:
DRIED FRUITS (Baying), Prunes
on basis 6 to 8 cents.
HIDES (Buying) , Green hides 6c
to 7c; salters 7c; dry hides 12 c to
14c; sheep pelts 30c to 85c each.
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs 23c case
count; 24c candeled.
FEED (Selling), Shorts $27; bran
$25; process barley ?38 per ton.
FLOUR $4.60 to 5.50.
POTATOES New, about 50c to 60c
per hundred.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 11c;
spring 17c, and rooster 8c.
HAY (Buying) .Clover at $9 ' and
$10; oat hay, best $10; mixed $10 to
$12; alfalfa $15 to $16.50; Idaho tim
othy $20; whole corn $40 cracked
$41;
OATS (Buying) $28; wheat 90c
bu.; oil meal, selling about $48; Shay
Brook dairy feed $1.30 per hundred
pounds.
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
BUTTER (Buying), Ordinary coun
try butter 25c 'and 30c; fancy dairy
60c rool; eggs 28c and 30c;
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live Weight), Steers 5 l-2c
and 6 l-4c; cows 4 l-2c; hulls 2 l-2c.
MUTTON Sheep 3c to 3 l-2c
VEAL Calves 10c to 12c dressed,
according to grade.
MOHAIR 33c to 35c.
Fruits
PRUNES- 1 l-2c; apples 50c and
75c; peaches 50c and 60c; Damsen
plums 2c lb; crab apples 2c lb.
VEGETABLES
ONIONS lc lb; peppers 7c lb; toma
toes 35c to 40c; corn 8c and 10c doz.
Stories from
HA2ELIA
.Mrs. Herrin, of Salem; is spending
a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
A. Davis.
Miss Nina Hays, of Walport, Ore
gon, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. W.
Whitten. ,
Miss Carmen Schmidli, of Oregon
City, spent Sunday with 'her friend,
Miss Elzanore Papaun.
Mrs. Theodore Steinhilber called on
Mrs. S. Boutz Sunday.
The Thompson Brothers' threshing
machine has been very busy in Ha
zelia the past week, so that now the
work is almost finished.
S. S. Boutz and Mesrs. Winfield and
Harold Baker, who are still at the
hop fields at Independence, report a
fine crop.
CLARKS
Sam Elmer, is threshing for Mr. F.
Lindan.
Miss Ida Bottemiller spent Sunday
with Miss Irene Lee.
Dave Moehnke . threshed for Mr.
Tallman last week.
Mrs. J. T. Grace and son, Dewey,
were in town Monday.
Gustave Haag is improving from
his illness.
Dave Moehnke threshed for" Wil
liam Marshall last week.
G. Marpuardt was in town last
week.
Mrs. C. H. Bergman waa in town
last Saturday to get her sister where
she has been on a short viist.
C. Haag was in town Monday
Sam Enmer threshed for Mr. Hay
ner last week.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Cumins re
turned to Eastern Oregon last Wed
nesday. Kenneth Lee spent Sunday with
Alva Gard.
Grandma Elmer is on the sick list,
W. H. Bottemiller is helping F, Lift,
flan thresh.
The farmers are all happy becausp
the sun is shining again so that they
can thresh. Threshing is late on ac
count of the rain.
ESTACADA
The home of George Blair, of Gar
field ,was destroyed by fire Friday.
Mr. Blair was absent visiting in the
East. Paper on the wall back of the
stove caught fire and to put it out
Mrs- Blair struck it down with a
broom, but that merely scattered the
fire so' that it got beyond her control.
Very little was saved from the build
ing. Mrs. Blair is a neice of United
State Senator Geo. E. Chamberlain.
H. F. James, school supervisor, vis
ited the Garfield and Porter schools
yesterday.
Miss Rica Anderson opened the
Garfield school yesterday-,
Rev. W. R. Brown leaves next
Sunday evening for Ashland to attend
the annual conference of the Metho
dist church;
G. T. Hunt, road supervisor of Dis
trict 49 resumed work on the Aone-bone-Davis
road today.
KELSO
A fine big boy arrived at the home
of William Goldensop's Wednesday.
Mrs. Erickson made a trip to Ore
gon City Friday.
Kligel's, threshing outfit' has finish
ed threshing the wet and dry grain
in this neighborhood.
" Algred Gunderson injured his fing
er ina straw cutter ,and had to have
it taken off later.
Mrs. Joel Jarwl and baby Helen at
tended the State Fair at Salem last
week and report a fine time.
Wj P. Roberts, of Dover, was in
Kelso Monday arid sold a fine young
horse to O. Lindolm.
Our Kelso school started Sept. 9
with Mr. Purcell, of Sandy as teacher
of the advanced) grade. Miss John
son, who was to teach the primary
grade failed to appear. There were
were about thirty pupils present.
Residents of this vicinity have lost
a number of young and valuable hor
ses by sickness and accidents.
The Misses Bessie and and Marga
ret Canning began the Fall term of
school at Sandy Monday.
Miss Wheller, the Dover teacher,
passed through 'Kelso Monday.
. Mrs. Alt, of- Firwood, was visiting
with her daughter, Mrs'. Ned Nelson,
the past week.
ft
The imggkfi
T OUR grocer, Madam, is largely
responsible for satisfactory meals. No
matter how much care you may use in the kit
chen, much depends upon the groceries that go
into the things you cook and on the table.
S When you give us your grocery business we offer in return the
utmost care in the selection of everything. The flour you buy
of. us, the salt and sugar, every little thing as well as the can and
bottle goods are the purest.
is a "Pure Food" grocery and our package goods
bear the label. Our fruits and vegetables are just as
carefully inspected, and a trial with us usually results in
a permanent connection. Only store in this city where
you can get Royal Bread.
8th and Main Sts.
Out of Town
GLAD TIDINGS
Tom Garret and the Harmon
brothers have finished picking their
hops. They had a fair yield, and
their hops were in good condition. A
number of Warm Springs Indians
arrived a few days, ago and started
picking in the Hartman yards, as is
their usual custom, having done the
principal picking of his yards for a
number of years past.
Thousands of stars are twinkling
this morning at 4 a. m.. denoting set
tled weather, which will certainly be
.encouraging to all concerned and
duly appreciated by all.
The clover hullers will start up
again in a few days, and the busy hum
of the threshers will again make wel
come music in the land, and instead
of somqf of the farmers losing all,
they will at least save -a portion of
their grain and clover.
The Daily Enterprise each day en
ters into many homes and I have no
ticed that it is. always the first paper
to be read.
RURAL DELL
This glorious sunshine is certainly
wreathing the farmers' faces all1 in
smiles. Some are actually going to
commence their spring work, being
under the impression, that winter is
over at last, while others are afflicted
with spring fever that is apparent
throughout the community.
Hurman Eliason went to Salem
Saturday.
John Fosmark made a business trip
to Portland Friday.
S. H. Kauffman went to Yamhill
county Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. TYed Smith went to
Hubbard Wednesday. .
Mr. and, Mrs. Jos. Mallett visited
their daughter, Mrs. Alice Sconce
Friday.
Mamie and Ruth. Widstrand 'are
picking hops at Donald.
Joe Brier returned home last week
after being away all summer.
The DuBois girls were up from
Portland, last week ' visited their
mother, Mrs. J. W. Nosher.
Mr. and Mrs. Gunderson, of Port
land, are visiting with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Amdahl.
Among those that attended the
state fair from here were: S. H.
Kauffman, Joe Gottwald, Misses Ma
mie and Ruth Widstrand, and Cornel
ius and Edward Amdahl.
FIRWOOD
Mrs O. M. Howe has eone to Port
land to keep house for her son, Ray
mond, who is worKmg in a mm in
North Portland.
Clair Corey has returned from east
ern Oroprtn wlipre he has been work
ing for several months. Clair thinks
there is no place like home
About 145 Firwood and Doverites
attended the party at Morrison's
Saturday night and spent a most en
joyable evening.
Mrs. Joel Jarl of Kelso waa looking
over E. D. Hart's herd of Jerseys last
Friday.
Mr. ana jyirs. vvm. uuduuiui
a trip to Portland Wednesday in their
auto.
Mrs Marin Wishon. of San Francis
co, Cal., brought her brother John
Maler, who is quit low with consump
tion, to their father s place in a ir-
wood.
Word has just been received from
Mr. and Mrs. John Brush, who lived
her two years ago. They are now liv
ing at Mexico, N. Y., and are trying
to sell out, wishing to return to Ore
gon. Mrs. Phoebe Wager of Portland has
been visiting . Mrs. Thos. McCabe the
past three weeks.
Mrs. Jean Gilmore White, of Port
land but- formerly of Sioux City,
Iowa, is visiting Mrs. E. D. Hart this
week.
The Motejl family and Miss Bertha
Stucki have gone to the hop fields.
Ruth" and Earnest Hart are visiting
their) father in Portland. Ruth will
remain and attend scnool in that city
this "winter.
Ed. Dyer, of Albany, Oregon, a
cousin of W. L. Wilkins, visited the
Wilkins families last week.
Thos. McCabe has been in Oregon
City for the past two weeks, acting on
the jury.
PGE55ftT
CITY.OJ&EX'
Tel. Main 3 )J
USlttiS