MORNING ENTERPRISE,
NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY
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INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS F CLACKAMAS COUNTY
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WILSONVILLE
Supervisor Calavai? was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Say on Tues
day evening, while making his visit
to the schools.
Clyde Baker visited his parents on
Saturday and Sunday.
Sherman Seely has sold his pota
toes. Mr. snd Mrs. Wm. Turner, of Port
land, visited Mrs. Turner's parents on
Sunday.
Hood View school gave a program,
which was much appreciated on Tues
day evening, at the school house, after
which baskets of lunch were sold to
the highest bidders.
Mr. and Mts. Frank Seely have re
ceived a picture of their twin grand
children. Mrs. Howard visited relatives in
Wilsonville last week, and attended
the celebration at Champoeg, on the
2nd.
The mother of our highly respected
citizen, Jake Peters, was buried on
Friday, in the Stafford cemetery. A
number of people from our village at
tended the funeral, which was one of
the largest ever held there.
The following people attended the
celebration at Champoeg, some going
by auto and others by bpat, Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Nor
ris Young, Doris Young, Wallace
Young, Mrs. Joe Thornton, Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. Alison Baker and daugh
ter RuDy, Misses Mae, Pearl and Ed
na Baker, Mrs. Wm. Baker, Mr. and
Mrs. Reed Graham, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Crissell, Mrs. Crissell, Sr., Mrs. Flynn,
Miss S. M. Graham and nieces Roset
ta and Josephine, and Anna Baker.
Corral Creek school will give a bas
ket social on Saturday evening, May
17th at eight o'clock in the school
house. Mrs. Curran, one of the coun
ty supervisors will be present and de
liver an address. A splendid playlet
will be given by some of the district
young people. Sherman Seely will
sing, and a good musical program will
be furnished by district talent. Ev
erybody Invited.
Mrs. Batalgia was able to walk a
little about the house this week for
the first time since her serious illness.
Christine Batalgia Is still In bed,
and this family certainly has the sym
pathy of all their friends here.
The last meeting of the Students'
Literary League, of Corral Creek
school was held on Friday, May 2nd. !
The program consisted of a reading
by John Say, a dramatization of two
little stories by the second, third and
fourth grades, and an arithmetic
match by the school. The leaders of
the match were Claire Say and Men
ga Batalgia. The match resulted in
favor of Menga Batalgia's side. This
being so near the close of school, the
League adjourned until next Septem
ber. MEADOW BROOK.
A number of friends surprised Ru
ben Chindgren Wednesday evening,
April 30, being his nineteenth birth
day, the evening was pleasantly spent
with music and playing games until
a late hour, when a delicious lunch
eon was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holman and son,
"fchi
arles, visited at Hubbard, last week.
Bennie Chindgren had the misfor
tune of having a runaway, brusing
himself up some and hurting one of
the horses, also breaking a plow.
Miss Pauline Hofstetter left Friday
for Salem where she will attend nor
mal school.
Mr. and M(rs. P. O. Chindgren called
on Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Larkins Sun
day afternoon.
Donald Stewart, of Portland, was
out on business Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Schiewe and
daughters, Ella and Lillie visited at
Colton, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holman and
Mrs. Lee, of Portland, are visiting at
Ralph Holman's.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Orem and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hofstetter,
spent Sunday -at Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Kerns.
REDLAND.
E. K. Howard passed away Tuesday,
May 6th, at 4)00 P. M., at his home
in Upper Redland. He was taken ill
Thursday last with pneumonia, but
was not thought to be seriously ill un
til Sunday, when he went to bed. Be
sides a wife and two children he
leaves one sister, Mrs. W. P. Brehm,
of Redland, and three brothers, J. S.,
of Redland, W. A., of Silverton, Ore
gon, and D. W., of Woodburn, Oregon,
also a father, E. A. B. Howard, of
Clearwater, Idaho.
Mr. Howard was born October 19,
1S73, in Knox County, Kentucky, and
came to Oregon with his parents and
brothers and sisters, May 20, 1875.
The family settled In Marks Prairie,
Oregon, where they lived about four
teen years, then moved to Eastern
Oregon. He was married to Laurel
Geer in Woodburn January 22, 1906.
The funeral services were held from
the house Thursday morning, May 8.
CLARKES.
Highland Grange met Saturday,
May 5th. There was a large attend
ance. After the business was tran
sacted Its was decided to remodel the
hall and make a two story building
of it, as the Grange is growing in
membership so fast the hall is not
large enough to accommodate them
all. Five candidates were Initiated.
Vernon Larkins left Tuesday for
a sojourn through California.
A farewell party In honor of Miss
Ena Stout and Vernon Larkins was
given at the home of E. A. Cumins
Saturday night. There was a large
crowd present.
STAFFORD.
Mr. Nussbaum has been playing the
good Samaritan, - by plowing little
patches for people unable to plow for
themselves. He plowed a new piece
for Mr. Miller, then he plowed a piece
of low land for Mr. Powell, and lastly
he plowed Mir. Gage's garden on Mon
day.
Mrs. Mient Peters died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Shipley
in Willamette and was buried by the
side of her husband on Friday after
noon in the Lutheran cemetery on the
Meridian road. She had been in poor
health for a number of years, and a
peculiarity of her disease, she had for
a number of years lost the sense of
taste almost entirely, and also had a
good deal of stomach trouble, and
from a large, fleshy person she had
shrunk to a shadow of her former
self. We hear that one doctor di
agnosed her case as cancer of the
stomach, while another wa3 just as
positive It was not. She leaves be
sides her children a host of friends
and neighbors, who miss her kindly
smile and cheerful presence. Not long
ago a number of her old friends from
this place and Frog Pond went to her
daughter's, and helped her celebrate
her birthday.
Archie Weddle is sick at home since
last Wednesday and the unusually hot
day of Tuesday was almost too much
for him, but his family and friends
hope to see him about again soon.
The mercury went up to 80 degrees
on Tuesday.
Fred Moser and Mr. Roadlinhave
been quite unfortunate the past week.
Mr. Roadlin lost a valuable cow, and
Fred in trying to break a new span
of horses had a runaway, which
smashed up the wagon pretty bad, but
luckily no one was hurt, then one of
his horses was found dead one morn
ing last week. Quite a loss for any
farmer.
Mrs. P. A. Baker was taken Friday
at the dinner table with another of
those dreadful attacks of the heart
to which she is subject.
Mrs. Spancenberg went to visit her
mother near Portland, and is sick
there, but' we hope to see her home
again soon.
Mrs. Adolph Delkar made a week
end visit at her mother's in Portland,
returning to her home on Sunday.
Fred Baker has disposed of nearly
all his valuable hounds.
Mrs.- Brink, who hnrt her knee so
severely some time ago, walked with
little Cynthia as far as Mrs. Gage's
on Sunday last, and spent the after
noon. Mrs. Henry Schatz, formerly of
Stafford, was out to visit relatives and
called upon old friends on Sunday
last.
Miss Susie Schatz, was at home last
Sunday.
The Circle will meet with Mrs. Geb
hardt on Thursday of next week, the
15th of May at 10:30.
Mark Baker's baby who was getting
well over the attack of infantile par
alysis he had last year, was taken last
week one day with a similar attack,
owing partly it may be to his teeth.
Dr. Vincent who Tias had the little
fellow in charge was hasitly summon
ed and the child is now on the road to
recovery, although weak yet.
Mrs. Wisemand's brother and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Magiuson, went to Ore
gon City to visit friends.
Word came to Mtr. Gage that his
son, Jo'in, of St. Helens, had accident
ally cut his hand very severly on
glass, necessitating having a surgeon
put in seven stitches.
MULINO.
Lewis Churchill is planting potatoes
this week," using Vick's potato plant
er. Henry Turner has sold his place to
a man from Portland and it is re
ported that Mr. Turner is going to
California to live.
Mrs. Hows returned from Portland
last Friday, where she had been spend
ing a few days with friends.
The young ladies of Mulino met at
Mr. Maple's Saturday night and or
ganized a club, calling themselves the
Loyal Gleaners.
Mother's Day was observed at the
church here Sunday night with a good
attendance.
The committee on arrangements for
the Children's Day exercises at the
Grange hall on June 14, met at B. A.
Howard's on Saturday afternoon to
transact the business of the commit
tee. T
Mrs. August Erickson received the
sad news here Sunday morning of the
drowning of her brother, Bird Lamb,
in the Molalla river on Saturday
evening.
Fred Wallace went to Portland Sat
urday to take the civil service exam
ination. Ida Berdine is .spending a few days
at her old home in Willamette.
Miss Vesta Churchill left Tuesday
on a visit to Miss Nada Lee at Sil
verton and expects to go on up to
Salem and Albany to visit relatives
and friends and will probably attend
the State Grange which will be in ses
sion next week at Albany.
LOGAN.
Old Sols Rays are very welcome
these days. Well its about time he
was warming things up a little.
Mrs. F. S. Hutchins will conduct the
Sth grade examinations at the Lower
Logan school May Sth and 9th.
A number of people are planting po
tatoes and will try it again.
Monday, May 5th, the Clear Creek
Mutual Telephone Company held their
annual meeting. The board for the
ensuing year is W. P. Kirchem, Presi
dent; Henry Babler, Vice-President;
Frank Wilson, Lorem Tenny, A. M.
Kirchem, and O. D. Robins, Seqretary.
Mrs. N. L. Kirchem and children ac
companied by her sister, Miss Louise
Dims is visiting in Eastern Oregon,
for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Fleet and Mrs. Marsh, of
Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. H. S. Anderson, at Fair
Oaks Farm.
Saturday, last was old folks day at
the Grange and a very pleasant time
was enjoyed by those attending. Some
reminiscences of old pioneer days and
crossing the plains was the principal
topic. One member, who was a boy
of ten at the time related some inter
esting experiences away back in 1845.
The young folks will entertain the old
folks at the June meeting. Children's
dny will be May 24, Saturday. There
will be a general good time for the
kiddies, a picnic will be given and
ball games played. All are welcome,
bring the children and enjoy lunch
in the park.
There is a story going the rounds,
to the effect .that some dogs affected
with rabies had been killed, also that
pigs and calves bitten by one had the
disease now. A suspicious acting
coyote is being hunted. One brave
fellow, when in close rang threw his
gun down and climbed a tree. A lit
tle girl was bitten by one of the dogs
and is in Portland to take the Pas
teur treatment. We are informed a
company will hunt for the coyote. This
is-from Rock Creek beyond Stone.
Hugh Howard, of Redland, was bur
ied here Wednesday.
It was decided at the last meeting
of Harding Grange to celebrate on
July 4, and the committee was in
structed to invite the Farmers' So
ciety of Equity to meet with us and
celebrate in a true co-operative way,
as we have room for all with ball
grounds and park.
JENNINGS LODGE.
The Messrs.. and Mesdames E. A.
Sanders, C P. Morse, A. C. McFar
lane and H. C. Painton were Joint
Splendid, indeed, has been the response of the people to this, the greatest sale ever undertaken by Moyer
greatest in quantity and quality of the goods offered greatest in savings to the buyers. -
WONDERFUL REDUCTIONS
have been made from Moyer's always moderate prices. You cannot in justice to yourself afford to let this
opportunity go by without profit to yourself. Whether you need the goods now or at some future time these
prices render it instant economy on your part to buy now for a year to come. '
See These Tempting Prices Take Advantage Now!
. MEN'S SUITS REDUCED
$10.00 Men's Suits now $6.50
$15.00 Men's Suits now. ...$10.50
$20.00 Men's Suits now.. $14.50
$25.00 Men's Suits now $16.50
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS REDUCED
$7.50 and $8.50 Suits now. r. .V .. .$5.00
$10.00 and $12.50 Suits now ..$7.50
$15.00 Suits now ". $10.50
MEN'S TROUSERS REDUCED
$1.50 Men's Trousers now $1.15
$2.00 and $2.50 Trousers now.. ,.$1.50
$3.00 and $3.50 Trousers now $2.50
$4.00 and $5.00 Trousers now $3.50
MEN'S FINE SHOES REDUCED
Men's $3.50 Shoes now only $2.50
Men's $4.00 Shoes now only $3.00
Men's $5.00 Shoes now only $3.50
MEN'S UNION SUITS REDUCED
75c Garments now only .. ..39c
$1.00 Garments now only 65c
$1.50 Garments now only.. 98c
$2.00 Garments now only $1.25
$2.50 Garments now only ,..$1.50
$3.00 Garments now only $2.00
$5.00 Garments now only. $3.00
Every
Sale at
87-89 Third St.
Only.
hosts and hostesses on Monday even
ing when the spacious home of the
McFarlane's was a scene of a gather
ing of twenty-five friends who were
bidden in to play cards. Six tables
of 500 were enjoyed and the head
prizes were captured by Mrs. George
Ostrom and Mr. Chas. Redmond and
the consolation prizes falling to Mrs.
Jacobs and Mr. Thomas.
At eleven the guests were escorted
to the nursery where a long table with
its beautiful center piece of narcisus
in a huge yellow bowl marked the
places for the twenty-five, where de
licious1 ice cream and cake was served.
The room was a bower of yellow and
white flowers and the color scheme
was beautifully carried out in the
rooms below. Mlusic on the graphone
furnished music for the dancers till
the wee small hours when the guests
departed for their homes. The invita
tion list included Messrs. and- Mes
dames Thomas Redmond, Jacobs, Os
trom, Robinson, Roberts, McFarlane,
Sanders, Painton, Morse, and the
Mesdames Dill, Bruechert, Hart and
Mr. Shaver and Miss M. Morse.
Rev. H. N. Smith leaves on Satur
day for a business trip through Jack
son county.
Mrs. H. L. Heathman and two chil
dren expect to leave for Bend, Oregon,
where they will join Mir. Heathman at
their homestead.
Mrs. Howerton and children, of Sa
lem, are visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. J. C. McMonigal.
Rev. H. N. Smith will conduct the
8th grade examinations at the school
house on Thursday and Friday, May
8th and 9th.
Mrs. Kornbrodt and Mrs. Christie
Lotz, of Oak Grove were callers at
the Roberts home on Sunday.
Miss Alice Waldron, Secretarv, of
the Y. W. C. A. at Everett, Washing
ton, is enjoying her vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wald
ron. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Erhing, of Lents,
spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. A.
Russell. Mrs. Erhing being formerly
Miss Grace Morris, who resided at
this place.
Mrs. I. N. Thomas has ' returned
from Tillamook where she visited a
married son.
Mr. Will Cook had his hand so se
verely injured at the Oregon City pa
per mills that he will be laid up for
some time.
Mr. Silas Scripture, of Oregon City,
who has recently returned from an
extended trip through the Middle
West, was calling on Lodge friends on
Tuesday. Mr. Scripture spent the
greater part of the time at Mnneap
olis, Minn., and Onslow, Iowa, visiting
his mother at the later place.
Messrs. S. H. Dill and C. P. Morse
have opened up a general store at
this place, having purchased the store
property at the Lodge, and are now
ready to serve the public. Mr. Dill
has been a resident of Portland, for
twenty-five years, and are pleased to
hear of the family coming here to
take up their residence. Mr. Morse
has been a resident of the Lodge for
the past eight years, while he will not
be actually engaged in the business
will always be ready to help- with a
view to bringing his interests to Jen
nings Lodge.
Mr. A. Shaver has accepted a po
sition with the new firm.
Mrs. Westerfield, of Jones Mill,
spent- a day recently with Mrs. B. Mi
Hart.
Mr. Wm. Gregan returned on Sun
day from a business trip to Albany,
where he is superintending the build
ing of a large bank.
The following ladies will attend the
Oregon Congress of Mothers held at
the Reed College on May 10th and
11th, Mesdames Robinson, McFarlane,
Breuchert, Ostrom, Cook, Jones and
H. N. Smith.
The Adult Bible Class met at the
home of Mrs. Cowan on May 1st. In
the Bible quotations Rev. Bergstres-
ser gave the large number. The de
corations of the home were red and
MEN'S UNDERWEAR REDUCED
50c Garments now only ?35c
$1.00 Garments now only 69e
$1.50 Garments now only 98cv
FINE NECKWEAR REDUCED
2oc Neckwear now; 15c
50c Neckwear now 35c
$1.00 Neckwear now :65c
PAJAMAS REDUCED ONE-HALF
$1.50 Pajamas now.. 75c
$2.00 Pajamas now .,.$1.00
$3.00 Pajamas now.. .'.$1.50
$5.00 Pajamas now $2.50
$1.95 Suits
$2.50 Suits
$2.95 Suits
$3.45 Suits
$3.95 Suits
Reduction is Genuine Not One Price
When You See It In Our Ad
RVI4UJ7 H
white and the hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Hodges in serving.
KELSO.
We all welcome the warm weather.
Martin Guildenzopf, who had a limb
badly broken last Saturday is in the
Good Samaritan Hospital and is get
ting along nicely. Dr. Short is attend
ing him.
Tom Dempsey, one of our hustling
tie haulers, made a trip to Prineville
last week and returned Friday with
his bride. The boys gave them a ser
enade. W. P. Roberts, of Dover and his
bride spent the past week with Mrs.
Joel Jarl.
John Nelson, the prosperous Orient
merchant, spent the past Sunday with
relatives here.
R. E. Jarl, Kelso's prosperous mer
chant is very busy these days speed
ing his new Ford auto.
Victor Erickson's children have the
whooping cough.
N. C. Kuhn and daughters of Wila
mina, were in this vicinity last week.
Dr. Barendrick was called to Kelso
Tuesday to care for Tom Dempsey,
who has pneumonia.
Joel Jarl is still on the jury at Ore
gon City.
CENTRAL EAGLE CREEK.
We are enjoying fine spring weath-
A birthday surprise party was giv
en on Wm. Smith. A pleasant even
ing was spent playing cards and a
delicious supper was served.
Mrs. A. H. Anderson was a Portland
visitor for a few days.
J. E. Burnett has purchased two
carloads of potatoes at 25 cents a
sack.
A number of people from here at
tended the ball game at Estacadalast
Sunday.
Ed Johnson is working for Eli Suter.
Miss Julia Johnson was a school vis
itor last week.
O. P. Ballou Is greatly improved
from the accident he had last week.
A number of Eagle Creek people at
tended church Sunday evening.
Ray Woodle won the beautiful sil
ver set given away by Mrs. Cogswell.
A big dance will be given by the
Grangers Saturday, May 17. All wel
come. Good music.
BARLOW.
Mrs. Calvert and Mrs. Wyeth, of
Canby, were visiting at Mr. Widdow's
Sunday, the guests of Miss Lavina.
Lavina is taking violin lessons of
Mrs. Calvert and Mrs. Wyeth is one
of the high school teachers. Mr. Mil
ler and Pennsylvania, an old friend
of Mr. Widdows was also with them.
Miss Gertrude Evans, of Portland,
was home on a visit last week.
Mrs. Byron Van Winkle, father and
brothers, of Cottage Grove, visited
her last week.
I XVfcftrr) Irzzt fell vjnrzrkhifxd k
This is the Age oS the Young?
Step back ten years and take a new grip on life, while your earning power
may be as great as ever, you know that the young man has the opportunity.
LA CREOLE restores your hair to its' natural color.
For Sale and
MEN'S SHIRTS REDUCED
$1.00 Golf Shirts 59c
$1.00 Golf Shirts 7c
$1.50 Golf "Shirts $1.00
65c Golf Shirts 50c
$2.00 Golf Shirts $1.25
$3.00 Golf Shirts $2.00
MEN'S HATS REDUCED
Men's $5.00 and $6.00 Soft Hats.. $3.00
Men's $4.00 Soft Hats $2.50
Mien's $3.00 Soft Hats $2.00
Men's $2.50 and $2.00 Soft Hats..$1.:0
$3.00 Brown Stiff Hats $1.50
$3.00 Scratch Hats $1.50
Boy's Knickerbocker Suits
Now $1.50
Now $1.90
Now $2.50
$4.35 Suits
$5.00 Suits
$6.00 Suits
$6.50 Suits
$7.50 Suits
$8.50 'Suits
'm.iij ,"-ju.
it-j;. .u;i,i, yaw IV J"
-win, .. tr.-jfci"-"!.
A number from here attended
Booster day in Oregon City, and sev
eral of the young people remained for
the dance in the evening. Among
those who went were H. T. Melvin,
Misses Cora Berg, Georgia Elison,
Ada Van Winkle, Messrs. Bernard
Berg and George Berg.
Miss Ross went t Oregon City Sat
urday shopping.
Mrs. J. A. Andrews went to Mil
waukee Sunday to see her daughter.
Again the boys are hauling ties and
again it rains, which never fails.
The snow storm Monday night was
a surprise to all.
WOMEN CONDEMN
PARKINSON
Meeting in the Commercial club
rooms Thursday afternoon, the
Woman's club went on record as op
posed to the Parkinson referendum in
regard to the appropriations for the
state university and agricultural col
lege; and also discussed at some
length the matter of the appointment
of a woman market inspector for
work in the city. Jfo deceision was
reached in regard to the inspector
ship, and while the club is heartily in
favor of having a voice in this mat
ter of municipal reform, definite ac
tion was postponed until the next
meeting.
The regular program of the day
was in charge of Mrs. Duncan Shanks
who read a most interesting paper
upon the work and plans of the rail
road commission. There was a good
attendance, and the interest in the
program and the discussions was pro
nounced. .
TRIP TO PANAMA CANAL
IS OFFERED AS REWARD
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 8. A
unique, contest has been inaugurated
by the Southern Commercial Con
gress, which offers fifteen free trips
to the Panama canal for the best sug
gestions for a memorial to commem
orate opening of "the big ditch." .
The memorial can take any form, a
sta.ue, an international celebration, a
book, a convention anything that the
jury of award decides is the best sug
gestion to commemorate completion
of the canal.
Secretary of State Bryan and John
Barrett, director general of the Pan
American Uniono, with others to be
selected by themselves, will consti
tute the jury of award, and will de
cide the fifteen best suggestions.
A small classified afl will rnl that
vacant room.
SecausB of those ugly, grizzly, gray hairs. Use "
recommended by
FINE SWEATER COATS REDUCED
$5.00 Coats now only ....$3.50
$4.00 Coats now only $2.0
$3.00 Coats now only $2.00
$2.50 Coats now only $1.0
$3.00 Jersey Sweaters... $2.00
$2.00 Jersey Sweaters $1.35
SILK AND NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
REDUCED
$3.00 Negligee Shirts $1.50
$2.00 Negligee Shirts ....$1.50
$5.00 Silk Shirts $3.00
$3.00 Pongee Silk Shirts $2.00
$2.50 Russian Cord Shirts $1.50
$2.00 Soisette Shirts $1.25
$1.50 Soisette Shirts $1.00
$1.00 Soisette Shirts 75
CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS
HALF PRICT
Regular 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2 and
$2.50 Wash Suits HALF PRICE
BOYS' KNEE PANTS REDUCED
50c Boys' Pants now 3c
75c Boys' Pants now 50c
$1.00 Boys' Pants now 65c
$1.25 and $1.50 Boys' Pants now. .$1.00
Reduced
Now $3.50
Now $5.00
Ticket Has Been Changed
It's So.
Sale at
A7.RQ ThWA Qf
JLS
CHINA WEDDING"
IS
T
A delightful evening was spent
Wednesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Wilson, when they were
honored by a large number of their
friends. The occason was the twen
tieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson. They were presented
with much beautiful chinaware, as a
token of the esteen in which their
friends hold them. A peculiar inci
dent of the evening was that the
twelfth wedding annfVersary of Mr.
and Mrs. Stark occured on the same
day.
The ' evening was pleasantly spent
at games and music, the honors going
to Miss Hazel Lankins. The follow
ing were present: Charles Silva, C.
Stark, G. Stark, C. Archie, D. Greaves,
J. Ramsby, D. Hart, A. Simmons, A.
H. Longhley, O. Taie, Ml Gleason, A.
N. Chillips, E. Luk, Miss Edna Sim
mons, Miss Ada Longley, Miss Hozel
Lankins, Miss Hattie Wilson, Mrs.
Charles Silva, Mrs. D. Silva, Mrs. M.
Brunner, A. Johnson, D. Greaves, D.
Hart, A. H. Longley arid A. J. Ross.
VALLEY WATER RIGHTS
During the quarter ending March
31st, 1913, 16 permits have been is
sued by State Engineer John H.
Lewis for the appropriation of water
in the Willamette valley. These per
mits are for irrigation, power, do
mestic and medicinal purposes.
W. L. Benham of Eugene, secured a
permit to appropriate the waters of
the North Fork of the Santiam river
for the irrigation of 6,940 acres of
land in the vicinity of .Stayton. Among
other appropriations are: Smith
Stephens of Amity, an unnamed
spring form domestic use, in Sec. 25,
T. 5 south, R. 4 west; Mrs. S. C. Mc
Camey of Amity, an unnamed spring
for domestic use, in Sec. 24, T.- 5 S.,
R. 4 west; ; I. Kaskela and A. L.
Ranta, unnamed spring, for domestic
use in Sec. 25, T. 5 south, R. 4 west.
COAST LEAGUE RESULTS
At Sacramento Sacramento
4,
Portland 1.
At San Francisco Venice 7, Oak
land 0. (Stopped seventh inning;
rain).
At Los Angeles San Francisco 5,
Los Angeles 2.
Standings.
Los Angeles .618
Venice . ..... . .528
San Francisco 468
Oakland 471
Portland 453
Sacramento 438
LA CREOLE" HAIR RESTORER. Price, SI.OO, retaW.
Only
I V i iii ivirrnrinn'ii H-'itrir 'rr-"- i
GLADSTONE FOLK MERRY
Gladtone young people entertained
at a pleasant dancing party in Miller
hall Wednesday evening. About
twenty-five couples, all members of
the Young Peoples' club attended. The
music was furnished by Woodfin and
Fieckner. Punch was served to' the
dancers during the evening. It was
announced that the club would give a
dance in June, in conjunction with a
banquet which will be given by . the
club at that time. Each member will
have the privilege of bringing one
friend. During the summer months
a number of parties are planned to
be held in Gladstone park.
BIG CONFERENCE OPENS
Complete preparation has been
made for ths, conference on Human
Life, its Wastes and Conservation, at
Reed college, Portland, May 9-10-J.l.
Delegates have been named by a great
many cities ., and organizations
throughout the Pacific Northwest and
the gathering prominses to be one
of great interest, as well as of much
practical value.
Many speakers of national reputa
tion have been secured for the con
ferenct - n 1 a.
Is Easy to Have, Natural
Colored and Beautiful
So many women have grey or faded
hair; neglect it until it becomes thin,
dry and lifeless, begins to fall out and
makes them appear much older than,
they really are. If your hair is in
this condition get a bottle of Hay's
Hair Health today. Don't wait until
some one says how much older you
look. You'll be delighted at the
results from even one or two applica
tions. The grey hairs gradually' dis
appear and your hair will become full
of life and vitality. No one can tell
that you are using it. It's not a dye
but a nice, clean preparation that
quickly and effectively keeps your grey
hair dark, glossy and natural colored
and that all druggists guarantee sat
isfactory or refund your money. Al
ways ask for Hay's Hair Health. It
nevr fails.
Free : Sign this adv. and take it to the
following druggists and get a 50c. bot
tle of Hay's Hair Health and a 25c. "
ff. of Harfina Soap, for 50c; or $1.00
hottle of H's Hair Health and two
25c. cakes of Harfina Soap Free, for ?L
For Sale by Huntley Bros.
""''fnlfiPl
FASCINATING Hi
FOR WOMEN
i