V!
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MORNING ENTERPRISE,. FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1913
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Property Owners on J. Q.
Adams Street . .;
To J.- K. and F. E. Morris, Alice Ely,
Fred and C. Ely, Gertrude Hum
" - phrys, Kate L. Newton, Peter
Younger, D. C. Latourette,' trustee,
Clara Califf, D. M. Whitmore, C. D.
and D. C. Latourette, Daisy Larson,
Mrs A. E. Latourette, H. E. Cross,
Jos. A. Sellwood, Isabelle Thomas,
F..J. Tooze, S. Ml Ramsby, German
church, Martha Shannon, Dellah
Shannon, Minnie B. Smalley, Mar
, garet Herzig, Helen, Joehnke, Dan
iel Guenther, Walter Schwock, Mrs.
M. R. Howell, School District No.
62, Chas. Troski, L. P. Horton, Mrs.
A. E. Latourette:
You an 3 each of you is here notified
that the undersigned have been ap
pointed by the city council of Ore
gon City, Oregon, as appraisers of
the property hereinafter described,
lying on J. Q. Adams street, Oregon
City, Oregon, from the south line
of Eighth street to the north line of
Fourteenth streajj and subject to
assessment for the improvement of
said J. Q. Adams street and that
the undersigned will meet at the
intersection of Eighth and J. Q.
' Adams street, on the 26th day of
May, 1913, at 9:45 o'clock a. m.,
for the purpose of viewing said
property for the purpose of estim
ating the value thereof, this value
is to be used as a basis upon which
to estimate, the proportion of the
improvement of said J. Q. Adams
street as the same is now being im
proved. i'hat W. A. White, John Bittner and
, George Randall were heretofore ap
pointed to make this appraisement
and they, with the city engineer,
constitute a committee for that pur
pose. The property upon which this value
is to be fixed and the owners there
of are as follows:
Lot 1, Block 140, Oregon City,
Oregon, J. K. and F. E. Morris.
Lot 1, Block 141, Oregon City,
Oregon, Alice Ely.
Lot 2, Block 141,
x Oregon, Fred and C
Lot 3, Block 141,
Oregon, Gertrude M.
Lot 4, Block 141,
Oregon, Gertrude M.
Lot 1, Block 142,
Oregon City,
. Ely.
Oregon City,
Humphrys.
Oregon City,
Humphrys. .
Oregon City,
Oregon, Kate L. Newton.
Lot 2, Block 142, Oregon
Oregon, Kate L. Newton.
Lot 3, Block 142, Oregon
Oregon, Peter Younger.
Lot 4, Block 142, Oregon
Oregon, Peter Younger.
Lot 1, Block 143, Oregon
City,
City,
City,
City,
Oregon, D. C. Latourette, trustee.
Lot 2, Block 143, Oregon City,
Oregon, D. C. Latourette, trustee.
Lot 3, Block 143, Oregon City,
Oregon, Clara Califf.
Lot 1, Block 144, Oregon City,
Oregon, D. M). Whitmore.
Lot 2, Block 144, Oregon City,
Oregon, C. D. and D. C. Latourette.
Lot 3, Block 144, Oregon City,
Oregon, Daisy Larsen.
Lot 4, Block 144, Oregon City,
Oregon, Daisy Larson.
Lot 1, Block 145, Oregon City,
Oregon, Mrs. A. E. Latourette.
Lot 2, Block 145, Oregon City,
Oregon, Mrs. A. E. Latourette.
Lot 3, Block 145, Oregon City,
Oregon, H. E. Cross.
Lot 4, Block 145, Oregon
City,
City,
City,
City,
City,
City,
City,
Oregon, H. E. Cross.
Lot 1, Block 146, Oregon
Oregon, Jos. Sellwood.
Lot 2, Block 146, Oregon
Oregon, Jos. A. Sellwood.
Lot 3, Block 146, Oregon
Oregon, Isabelle Thomas.
Lot 4, Block 146, Oregon
Oregon, F. J. Tooze.
Lot 8, Block 157, Oregon
Oregon, S. M. Ramsby.
Lot 5, Block 156, Oregon
Oregon, German Church.
Lot 6, Block 156, Oregon
Oregon, German Church.
; Lot 7, Block 156, Oregon
Oregon, Martha Shannon.
Lot 8, Block 156, Oregon
Oregon, Dellah Shannon.
Lot 5, Block 155, Oregon
Oregon, Minnie B. Snalley.
. Lot 6, Block 155, Oregon
Oregon, Margaret Herzig.
Lot 7, Block 155, Oregon
Oregon, Margaret Herzig.
Lot 8, Black 155, Oregon
Oregon, Helen M .Joehnke.
Lot 4, Block 154, Oregon
Oregon, Daniel Guenether.
Lot 5, Block 154, Oregon
City,
City,
City,
City,
City,
City,
City,
City,
City,
Oregon, southerly 16 feet,
Daniel
Guenther.
Lot 5, Block 154, Oregon City,
Oregon, northerly 50 feet, Walter
Schwock.
Lot 6, Block 154, Oregon City,
Oregon. Mrs. M. R. Howell.
Lot3 5, 6, 7, and 8, Block 153, Ore
gon City, Oregon, School District 62.
Lota 5, 6, 7, and 8, Block 152.
Oregon City , Oregon, School Dis
trict 62.
Lot 5," Block 151, Oregon City,
Oregon, Chas. Trotski.
Lot 6, Block 151, Oregon City,
Oregon, L. P. Horion.
Lot 7, Block 151, Oregon City,
Oregon. M(rs. A. E. Latourette.
Lot
, Block 151, Oregon City,
Mrs. A. E. Latourette.
W. A. WHITE,
Oregon,
JOHN BITTNER,
GEORGE RANDALL,
Committee.
C. S. NOBLE, City Engineer.
Ml
Now is the time to buy your
Gloves and. Mitts'
25 per cent discount
See window display
Miller -Parker Co.
ALWAYS UP TO DATE
NEWS FROftl THE COUNTRY
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY
MACKSBURG.
The bright sunshine that
flooded
the landscape on Monday morning,
after a three day's rain, brought joy
to the hearts of th9 ranchmen, who
were beginning to entertain forebod
ings for the grain. It seems, how
ever, to have suffered no damage and
is promising a heavy yield.
inoMimia or,oTT.io. fioirt-mipo minora
and gray-diggers, than formerly. This
is due, no doubt, to the constant clear-
ing that is going on, leaving year by i
year, fewer and fewer, hiding places
for these pests. While these lurk-1
ing foes are subsiding those benefact-;
ors, the birds, seem to be on the in-
crease. Never before have the rob-
ins, bluebirds and Bob-Whites, been
as numerous as they are now. Never
has their song been sweeter or their
plumage gayer than it Is today. The
delight they afford the eye and ear,
would alone, seem enough to entitle
them to protection, but this is by no
means all the benefit they afford. In
a recent article from our game ward
en we are told that investigation has
snown taat a young wra is capauie
of consuming its own weight m ds-
structive insects in a single day. The
same article tells us that that most
beautiful specimen of ornithology, the
Chinese Pheasant is also an insati
able feeder upon harmful insects and
larvae, and that these birds are like
ly to thrive in greater and greater
number in this part of the state.
In "all these rushing days none are
busier than are the children. Added
to their usual pursuits and pleasures
is that new enterprise, the Juvenile
Fair. Gardens are assiduously work
ed, fowls and livestock are receiving
solicitious care dnd many sorts of
handiwork are in progress by both :
boys and girls. The lists of prizes
published in the paper have furnish-!
ed the children incalculable impetus
and the coming summer vacation
seems certain to be filled with earnest
pleasing work.
The Macksburg school wil close for
vacation, May 29th.
The family of Mr. Henry Stier who
have been so long afflicted with ty
phoid fever, are gradually regaining
health.
John Nofziger's
, .
mu utuSuLC1,
Christine, who was showing some
alarming symptoms from having run
a rusty nail in her foot, is considered
out of danger now
Two of the children of Fred Walsh ,
C ill with nTlAllTTinTlia !
are ill with pneumonia.
Mrs. Geo. Walsh spent Thursday
with Mrs. Frank Hitson.
Mrs. Baldwin received a very pleas
ant call from Miss Bertha Boesche
on Thursday.
Dr. Garrett, of Canby, drove to
Mucksburg on Thursday to. make some
professional calls.
A. A. Baldwin spent Saturday at his
ranch home.
The Eby school is planning a bas
ket social for the evening that fol
lows the closing of the school for va
cation. It is to be hoped that all readers
of the Enterprise have noticed that
a free distribution of seed corn is of
fered by the O.-W. R. & N. Co. The
railroad companies are perceiving
that Oregon's becoming one of the
foremost corn growing states of the
Union would largely accrue to their
advantage. This generous distribu
tion, 12 pounds of seed corn, is given
with a view to that reseult.
STAFFORD.
The rain of a few days ending Sun
day night called a halt on gardening
in this vicinity, but most of the early
gardens were in, and we trust the
ground will be warmer for the late
planting.
Archie Weddle died Sunday. He
had the measles at the time his moth
er died a number of years ago, and
has never been really well since, and
gradually faded away, but had not
hojan nrtTiflnorl tn his hpH hnt flhoiit 10
or 11 days. His grandmother, Weed,
came to assist in the care or him,
and neighbors and friends did what
they could, but all to no avail. He
was buried by the side of his mother
in the Stafford cemetery on Tuesday
afternoon. The school was dismissed
and his schoolmates marched behind
all that remained of Archie, and scat
tered flowers upon his last resting
place. All feel a deep sympathy for
the bereavsd family for he was a boy
just entering young manhood whom
all loved.
Mr. Milem was out last week fixing
the ground where his wife is. buried,
and spent a night at Mr. Gage's.
I. L. Gage and his little daughter.
Myrtle, are spending a few days at
his father's, taking an enforced va
cation while his hand heals from hav
ing received a severe cut with glass.
1 J. P. Gage has been sick for a few
days, having been taken with a se
vers cold while washing the hack, but
is better at the present writing. 1
Mrs. Gage, who expected to join her
daughters from Eastern Oregon at the ;
State Grange on Tuesday, the 13th, j
did not go on account of her husband's
illness.
Miss
Kate Weed, well known to
many in this vicinity, attended her
I nephew's funeral on Tuesday as did
otner relatives rrom up tne vaiiey.
A long procession toiiowea Arcnieto
the grave and heaped ths mound with
flowers, fit emblems of his young life
cut short in its early bloom, among
them a beautiful wreath bearing the
one expressive word, Brother, across
the center.
Miss Bertha Schatz, daughter of
Fred Schatz, who left here for Wash-
lnSton about 11 years ago, and her
sister are here visiting relatives and
friends Miss Bertha and her cousin,
Henry Senate's daughter, called upon
Mrs. Gage Tuesday afternoon. She
8es Quite a change m the country
since she left,
" "
ALSPAUGH.
Mrs. Chas. Sparks was an Estacada
Visitor one day last week.
John Githens and daughter. Echo,
were Portland visitor last Mon
day. A party was given at the home of
Edgar Hieple Tuesday evening. A
nnmhpr nf vniine- nonnlo. nf thia vip.-
inlty were there After partaking of
a y,- delicious luncheon they de
parted at a late hour for their re
spective homes. ' . '
Everyone in this part of the neigh
borhood is planning on attending the
picnic given by the Eagle Creek
Grange Saturday.
Miss Leta Connor is visiting Miss
Alta Sarver.
Miss Myrtle Butler has been visit
ing her grandma at Fairview.
Mrs. N. F. Hieple was in Portland
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sparks attend
ed lodge Wednesday night.
progressing rapidly. They espect to
have quite a few graiuates.
NORTH LOGAN.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Christiansen
have gone to Newberg as Mrs. Chris
tiansen's father, Mrs. Stubbs, is ser
iously ill.
S. P. Christiansen is fishing at Ore
gon City.
Mr. Christiansen .has sold almost
all of his entire lumber yard to Mr.
Turner of Barton.
Last Sunday Miss Grace Stanton
had a very close call from drowning
as in crossing the Clackamas river
in order to go to Barton to see the
baU game she fell out of the boat
n a j. ,t -i i l
But for the quickness of her father
she would have been drowned, as she
pitched head first out of the boat and
her father caught her by one foot as
she came up, and pulled her in the
boat.
Mir. Turner is going to build a levee
on the river side of his farm.
Mrs. J. B. Cumins has been sick the
last few days, but is better again.
Ed Stanton was around renewing
acquaintances among the boys at
Cumins Mill.
Geo. Sagar expects to leave for the
Hot Springs in a few days.
ECHOES FROM MILWAUK1E.
Milwaukie Happenings Always Inter
est Our Readers.
After reading of so many people
in our town who have been cured by
Doan's Kidney Pills, the question
naturally arises: "Is this medicine
equally successful in our neighboring
towns?" The generous statement of
this Milwaukie resident leaves no
room for doubt on this point.
Mrs. Clara. E. Cook, R. F. D. No.
2, Box 105, Milwakie, Ore., says: "For
years I suffered from pain in my back,
much more severe if I over-taxed my
self or caught the slightest cold. The
kidney secretions were unnatural.
Doan's Kidney Pills proved to be just
the remedy I needed. They gave me
quick relief from all the troubles. A
few times since then, I have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they have
always given the best of results. You
may continue publishing my former
endorsement,
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-MSlburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan"s and
take no other.
DOVER.
Mir. Roberts had his hand badly in
jured, while working with a disc last
Thursday!
Lavon Leroy, Lulu Roberts and Iva
Reid took the state examination for
eighth grade work Thursday and Fri
day. Mr. Swinkey, of Sandy, and S. H.
Hoffman have purchased the Arthur
Miller property. They took posses
sion May 6th.
Mr. and Mrs. Seward were transact
ing business in Sandy last Saturday.
Miss Iva Reid leaves this week for
Metzger, where she will take a posi
tion for tne summer.
A. J. Morrison and C. A. Keith were
in Oregon City last week on road bus-
j mess.
School will close May 20th with a
fine programme and a picnic in the
woods.
Rev. Smith preached a fine sermon
Sunday. The subject was, "Mother
hood." .culAND.
William Sprague's girls have re
covered from the diptheria.
Harry Hubert, who was seriously
s,i i- atHnsr along
' hurt In a sningie mm a -nicely.
John Founds has left the hospital
and returned to Mr. McKillican's.
Mrs. J. M. Smith, who underwent
an operation at the Oregon City Hos
pital Sunday, is doing well.
The Evergreen school will close the
25th of May with a program and pic
nic. The Kirmer and Kinsel mill has tak
en a large tie contract and will start
their mill soon.
BOYS ARE PRAISED
St. Paul Dispatch The child in
stead of being father to the man has
come to be the main thing himself.
That boys from nine to fourteen
years of age can give a concert which
deserves to rank high as a distinctly
musical success was demonstrated be
yond cavil at the People's church last
night. Every child in St. Paul de
serves to have the idea of his own
possibilities enlarged by hearing
these boys who are musicians to their
finger tips. So perfect has been their
drill that they have reached absolute
unity of tone. Then they are such
thorough little enthusiasts that all
their work is filled with that spirit of
delight in doing which so often is
lacking in the performance of their
LOCAL MINISTER
BUSY IN TACOMA
Rev. T. B. Ford has left for a brief
trip to the Puget Sound country, and
during his absence from the city will
visit Tacoma and Olympia. In the
former city Dr. Ford will assist one
of the Tacoma pastors In a brief evan
gelical campaign, and will deliver an
address before the Mlnisteral associa
tion of that city upon "Modern
Thought and Traditional Faith." His
visit to Olympia will be for the pur
pose of calling upon former parish
oners and friends.
During his absence services will be
held the same as usual in his Oregon
City church. Next Sunday morning
Miss Maud Kenworthy will speak
from the pulpit, andT in the evening
the Rev. Henry Speiss will preach the
sermon..
ALL MARKET STUFF
DECLINES IN PRICE
New potatoes are now being bought
by Portland commission houses at 2
cents a pound, a drop of a cent
from the former mark. Old potatoes
continue to be a drug on the market.
Some extra grade new spuds are
bringing a cent and a half higher
than the ruling price; but very few
are in this class. . .
Head lettuce is improving in qual
ity and quantity, and prices have
dropped from $2,50 to $2.25 a. crate.
Some Oregon stock is making its ap
pearance, and will in a few days
force quotations even lower.
Strawberries are increasing in
quantity, s.'ate berries coming in
from the east and south in fair vol
ume. Prices remain about the same,
but the grade of fruit is much bet
ter. Some Washington . berries, in
the new boxes,- have also arrived, and
&T?, topping the market
Interest in hop contracts is begin
ning to revive, and it is reported that
the market will open somewhere be
tween 13 and 15 cents. The outlook
for the hop yield is none too good,
as far as acreage goes, and the late
rains are an argument against a large
crop.
Livestock, Meatsr
BEEF (Live weight) steerS 7 and
8c; cows 6 and 7 c, bulls 4 to 6c.
MUTTON Sheep 5 to 6 1-2; lambs
6 to 6 l-2c.
VEAL Calves 12c to 13c dressed,
according to grade.
WEINIES 15c lb: sausage, 15c- lb.
PORK 9 1-2 and 10c.
POULTRY (buying) Hens 12
to 13. Stags solw at 10c; old roos
ters, 8c; broilers, 22c.
Fruits .
Eggs continue about the same, -with
prices but a cent or two better than
last week and early this week.
APPLES 50c and $1.
DRIED FRUITS (Baylmg), Pruass
on basis 6 to 8 cents.
VEGETABLES
ONIONS $1.00 sacB.
POTATOES About.. 20c to 40c f.
o. b. shipping points, per hundred,
slight demand In south at this price
f. o. b. shipping point.
Butter, Eggs.
BUTTER (FtyUr), Ordlaary -
try butter 20 to 25c; fancy cream-
EGGS Oregon ranch case count
16c; Oregon ranch candled 18c.
Prevailinc Oregon City prices are as
follows:
HIDES (Buying) Green salted, ftc
to 10oj sheep pelts 75c to $1.50 each.
Mohair 31c.
WOOL 17 to 18c. .
FEED (Selling) Shorts $29; bran
$27; process barley, $30.50 to $3L50.
per ton.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.
OATS $22 to $27; wheat 91 to 92;
oil meal selling $38.00; Shay Brook
dairy feed $1.30 per hundred pounds.
- mctco PAN," AT HEILIG THEATRE MAY 18, 19 20 and 21.
MAUDE ADAMS tn . v .. ....
Charles Froham will present the famous American acrtess, Maude Adams, in J. M. Barrie's beautiful piay,
"Peter Pan," at The Heilig Theatre, 11th and Morrison streets, for 3 nights beginning Thursday, May 22.
A matinee will be given Saturday. The advance seat sale will open Monday, fMay 19, Mail orders will
be received from out of town. Address letters and made checks and money orders payable to W. T.
Pangle, manager Heilig theatre. Inclose self-addressed envelope to help insure safe return.
TInis is the Age of 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. I
For Sale and recommended by JONES DRUG CO;
tirin imii'miw..iiimiiii. , r'1" -""7ir'.iiiiiii"int'iii'iir "in nii TTi--Tiiir'ii i irii -, '-- - ."-'.'.'.1-'.""
Hoyer's Greatest Sale
The interest of the buying public in this mammoth
sale continues unabated. ' Thousands of dollars'
worth of reliable clothing and furnishings for men
and boys are going out at the greatest reductions
in price ever made by Mover.
See These Prices on Men's and Boys' Suits
WATCH FRIDAY EVENING PAPERS FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS
$ 6.50 FOR MEN'S
$10.50 FOR 'MEN'S
$14.50 FOR MEN'S
$16.50 FOR MEN'S
$5.00
ALL UNDERWEAR
AND SHIRTS
REDUCED
When You.
Sale at
87-89 Third St.
Only
Whole corn $31.00.
HAY (Buying) Clover at $8 and
$9; oac hay best $11 and $12; mix
ed $9 to $11; valley timothy $12 to
$13; selling alfalfa $13.50 to $17; Ida
ho and Eastern Oregon timothy sell
ing $20.50 to $23.50.
High School
News
In the account of the junior-senior
picnic at Schnoerr's park it was stat
ed that dancing was enjoyed in the
evening. This was an error. Follow
ing the picnic the members of the
party met for indoor merriment, but
did not break the high school law
that prohibits dancing -at all school
functions.
The pupils of the Oregon City high
school are busily engaged at- the
present time at work upon their ex-
Secause of those ugly, grizzly, gray hairs. Use
$10.00 SUITS'. . $1.15 FOR
$15.00 SUITS $1.50 FOR
$20.00 SUITS $2.50 FOR
$25.00 SUITS $3.50 FOR
$1,50 for Boys' $1.95 and $2.50 Knicker Suits
$1.90 for Boys' $2.95 Knicker Suits
$2.50 for Boys' $3.45 and $3.95 Knicker Suits
$3.50 for Boys' $4.35 and $5.00 Knicker Suits
for Boys' $6.00, $6.50 $7.50 and $8.50 Knicker Suits
See It In Our Ad, It's So
MOYl
hibit work, which they will show on
Friday, Decoration day and the fol
lowing Saturday. This work repre
sents what the various pupils have
been accomplishing during their
school year and ''is exhibited to the
parents for inspection. This year
there is considerable interest taken
and some good exhibits will be the
result.
Tha high school baseball team has
been going through some stiff prac
tice he last few days, and Thursday
night they received a hard work-out
in preparation for the game which
will be played next Saturday at Mt.
Angel, with the college team. They
are in good condition and some fast
work will probably be seen. A num
ber of students are planning on mak
ing the trip up the valley to Mt.
Angel with the team.
Kenneth Latourette, a graduate of
the Oregon City high school, and later
a graduate of Yale, gave an interest
ing talk upon China at the Wednes
day assembly. Mr. Latourette, who
has spent much time in the Dragon
Kingdom, told of the great changes
LA CREOLE" HAIR RESTORER. Price, SI.OO, retail.
Continues
MEN'S $1.50 TROUSERS
MEN'S $2.50 TROUSERS
MEN'S $3.50 TROUSERS
MEN'S $5.00 TROUSERS
ALL MEN'S HATS
AND SHOES
REDUCED
Sale at
87-89 Third St.
Only
SURELY BANISHES
CATARRH
Where there's catarrh there's thou
sands of catarrh germs. You cannot
get rid of catarrh unless you kill
therse germs.
You cannot kill them with stomach
medicine or sprays because they do
not get where germs are.
You can kill these germs with
Booth's HYOMEI, a penetrating, an
tiseptic, balsamic air that you breaths
a few times a day directly over the
raw, sore, germ infested membrane.
It does not contain morphine or any
habit forming drug.
For catarrh, croup, coughs, and
bronchitis HYOMEI is sold on inonsy
back plan by Huntley Bros. Com
plete outfit, $1.00. Extra bottles of
Booth s HYOMEI if afterwards need
ed, only 50 cents. Just breathe it
no stoamch dosing.
that are now passing in tne oldest of
nations, and of the wonderful oppor
tunities to be found for all kinds of
development: In his talk he gave
many sidelights upon the careers of
the missionaries in China, and of the
influences that are exerting in the
social, educational and religious hab
its of the country.
DANDRUFF GE1S
ARE RESPONSIBLE
For Grey, Faded, Dry, Life
less and Falling Hair.
No new, healthy hair can srow if
your scalp is covered with Dandruff.
Get rid of it at once wRli Hay's Kail
Health. There is nothing so reliable,
so sure to relieve the itching and irri
tation; to, thoroughly cleanse the scaln
of . Dandruff. Get a bottle today, a
few applications will remove DaudruiC
restore the grey hair to us naanui.
youthful color and bring back the vi
tality, lustre and beauty to your hair.
Hundreds of people write us every dav
that Hay's Hair Health has been the
only really satisfactory pretiartioi
that they have ever used for Dandruff
and grey hair.
Your druggist will guarantee it.
Free: Sign this adv. and take it to the
following druggists and get a 50c. bot
tle of Hay's .Hair Health and a 2E5&
JL - ---.--!,. tnr kmp.,; or S1.00
feaire oi n.,uu.
.bottle of Hay's Hair TToaitn ana
25c. cakes of Harfina Soap Free, for $1.
For Sale by Huntley Bros.
fjm elders.. '