r
FROM EVbKY PART OF THE COUNTY
Special
AGIN' REFERENDUM
NO PETITIONS WERE PASSED AROUND
AT SMYRNA.
Correspondent Sayi If People Are Not Satis
lied With Acts of Legislators, Let Tbem
Be Elected to Stay at Home. .
SMYRNA, My3 5. (Special)
The referendum petitions have not
been passed around in this community
yet and it is just aa well that they
were not. We don't believe in boy's
play, but think that Hosoa Bigelow's
opinion of the second war withEngland
fits the Fair proposition squarely. He
said: '
"As far the war, I go agin it "
That is, I kind o'sorter do.
Bat see'in as how that now we are
iu it,
The best way is to flghtit through. "
So with the Fair appropriation.
Perhaps the legislature was too hasty
in appropriating half a million to
wards it, but if we are not satisfied
with the acta of oar legislature, let us
elect them to stay at home the next
time.
The cool showers of the past week
have caused oar corn and bean patch
to look as though they were all
planted with the yellow variety.
A. J. Yoder delivered dressed hogs
to W. H. Bair, of Canby last Tuesday.
'Sylvester Littleton and family, of
Scott's Mills, attended church here
yesterday morninj.
Nearly every one in the community
turned out - to greet the president,
many going to Portland, some to
Woodbuurn and a few to Salem. - f "
Rev. E. P. Hughes, of Jefferson,
preached to a large and attentive con
gregation yesterday morning. Mr.1
Haghes was in this field of labor
seven years ago, and we notice that
the reverend brother has lost none of
his old time vigor. .
Stafford Brevities.
STAFFORD, May 25. (Special.)
Miss Kate Weed; of Jefferson, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. B. F. Weddlo. .
Olbe Peers, an evangelist from Al
bany, lias been in oar midst for some
it me visiting at the homes of John
Aden and Rev. 0. ' Waohlte. He left
today for Portland, where he expects
to devote his time and attention to
evangelistio work.
Quite a number of Staffordites took
Crippled For Life.
Laura Purcell, the 14-year-old
daughter of D. H. Purcell, residing
at Clackamas, suffered an accident
Sunday morning that will make her
a cripple for life. She was gathoriug
flowers near the old paper mill on the
Clackamas river, when sho foil and
rjlled down a bank a distance of 25
feet, striking a log and breaking her
hip joint. The injury is a serious one.
The father of the girl is in Texas.
Will Give a Drama.
Next Tuesday evening, a drama en
titled "The Noblo Outcast" will be
given in Shively's opera house under
the auspices of Astra Circlo,"Women
of Woodcraft, of Portland. The talent
will be from Portland. Tho play has
been produced in other towns and has
mot with marked success.
Dlmick Orator at Damascus.
Grant B. Dimick has accepted an
invitation to deliver tho Fourth of
July oration at Damascus. This town
always celebrates . the Fourth, and
great crowds of people from surround
ing places always go there.
Amel Oldenburg has been appointed
a laborer in the United States Fish
Commission, with orders to be
stationed at Clackamas Station. His
salary will be 540 a year, and he fills
the vacancy made by the resignation
of James W. Church. Tho new ap
pointee has worked at Clackamas
and White Salmon for a number of
years past
7 percent allowed on money left with
me'to loan. Principal, with interest
to dato, returned to owner upon de
mand. G. B. DIMICK
. -At;crncy-(t-Lav Oregon City, Ore.
-
News Service By the Corres
pondents of the Record.
in the. "doings grand" at Portland
Thursday, in honor of . President
Rootevelt.
Misa Ellen Aden left last week for
Porland to remain some time.
August Dolker and his "best one"
went to see the city Thursday and of
course the President included.
Miss Lillian Waehlte spent Sunday,
"on the mountain" visiting with
friends.
And still it is raining, raining,
raining well, well Guess we'll not
forget this is "Webfoot," whereas
the saying is, the gentle rains do
fall thirteen months out of the year.
Miss Christine Schatz has returned
roin the city to take in" home sweet,
home" for a while.
Miss Annie Aden left Sanday eve
for a few days absence at New Era.
Viola News Notes.
VIOLA, May 27. (Special.) Will
Brown, of Albany, called on his best
girl last Sunday, Miss Eva Mattoon.
0. G., Stone made a business trip
to Portland this week.
Cora Ward was called home one
day last week fr m Oregon City to
take care of her mother who is quite
ill
Rev. W. S. Grim, of Oregon City,
preached a very entertaining sermon
here last Sunday evening.
Miss Christina Hamilton has re
turned home from teaching,
Miss Ollie Tenny has returned home
from Portland, where she has been
working.-
Reames at Canby.
CANBY, May 27, (Special )
Hon. A. E. Reames spoke to a fair
sized audience at the city Hall last
Monday ; evening. Mr. Reames is a
good story teller but he didn't bring
forth any new thoughts or ideas. His
principal remarks were to throw slurs
at Binger Herman.
Canby Lodge, No. 156, L 0. 0. F.',
will put on work next Friday night
May 2D, in the' first and second de
grees. All Odd Fellows are cordially
invited to attend.
Left Arm Broken.
CANBY, May 27. (Special.) Mrs.
A. M. Vinyard met with a severe and
painful accident last Monday after
noon, while she was visiting her
mother at the Canby House. In some
way she slipped and fell, breaking
her left arm at the wrist joint. Dr.
Dedman was called and set the frac
tured arm. The patient is getting
along very nicely.
Warm Day Was Welcome.
MT. ZION, May 25 (Special.) The
weather continued cold Jand wet'until
Saturday, when it cleared off and
Sunday was a warm, clear day, and
how the people did improve the op
portunity by attending the quarterly
SetUlns TjfoWh.
Mary Ann was a solid and healthy
latlve of Trince Edward Island. At
the ago of twenty she had entered the
kitchen of a Boston family, and there
the had reigned for fifteen years.
Every year she was left In charge of
tho city house for the threo summer
months, while the family were at the
mountains, and during the rest of the
year she directed the domci'lc affairs
sf the household In a firm and tranquil
way.
When the family returned In the fif
teenth autuin of Mary Ann's reign,
she announced her intention to marry
within a mouth.
"I've been knocking about the world
for this last fifteen years," said Mary
Ann, "and It's time I settled down, If
ever I mean ti do It."
"It doesn't seem to me as if you had
knocked about much," said her mis
tress, with mild resentment, "but I'm
glad you are to have a home of your
own. What Is the young man's busi
ness?" "Ho'a the traveling agent for a new
stove lifter and a gas burner," snld Ma
ry Ann proudly, "and he's goiug to take
mo with him wherever he goes."
Youth's Companion.
One thing to certain In regard to
fame for most, of us It will be very
brief in itself, for all of us It will be
transient In our enjoyment of it When
death has dropped the curtain, we shall
hear no more applause, and, though we
fondly dream that It will continue after
we have left the stage, we do not real
lie how quickly it will die away In si
lence while the audience turns to look
at the new actor and the next scene.
Our position In society will be filled as
soon as it la vacated and our name re
membered only for a moment except,
please God, by a few who have learned
to love us not because of fame, but be
cause we have helped them and done
tlieni some good. Henry Van Pyke.
meeting at Mt Zion. Rev. Cawood
did not come, but we still have hopes
ke will come and give Jus a week 'a
meeting.
There ia some sickness .in the neigh
borhood j not anything serious cold;
and sore throat, mostly.
'Good Look at Roosevelt.
CANBY, May 87. (Special.)
Canby people had a good look at the
President when the train went through
here. It was going very slow. Mr.
President and Binger Hermann stood
on the back platform and took off
their hats and bowed repeatedly to
tho crowd of about 500 people.
Mt. Zion to Celebrate.
MT. ZION, May 25. (SpeciaL)
The Eagle is likely to scream, near
the Clackamas high bridge, on the
glorious Fourth. We do not know
the particulars and perhaps they have
not decided upon location and progam.
But we will celebrate in the vicinity.
Mrs.- Graham, from Washington
Couny, is visiting at W. S. Irwins.
Wild strawerries are begining to
ripen. Mr. Craigourn says his tame
berries are doing n cely and will soon
be ripe.
Sewer Construction Started.
E. W. JRiner Tuesday started the
construction of the new sewer in dis
trict No. 8. The work was started on
J aackson in order to get out of the
way 'of the Jackson street improve
ment, which will be commenced soon.
- ' aMHM
A marriage license was issued Mon
day to Gertrude E. Seiver and William
O . Hickenbothcm. The girl is under
the legal age and the mother's con
sent to the marriage was obtained.
This is the first couple to procure a
liconse under the new law, advancing
the price of a marriage license from
12.25 to 3.
Falls. City Lodge, Ancient Order
United Workman, has elected Chas.
G. Miller, Sam Roake and John Mo
Getchie -delegates and Livy Stipp,
Harry J. Harding and James E. Ed
munds alternates to the Grand Lodge,
whicn meets in Portland July 16.
Her Father's Mrsaactn.
Recently in a Sunday school th
teacher waa telling her clasa of small
pupils the interesting story of Samson,
of whom she spoke as being the stron
gest man that ever lived.
Little Ethel, a golden haired new re
cruit, listened to the story with great
Interest After the teacher had finished,
Ethel held up her chubby band.
"Well, Ethel," asked the teacher,
"what is itr
"Samson wusn't as strong as my
papa is."
"Is your father so strong?" queried
the teacher, smiling.
"Oh, my papa's offul strong," replied
Ethel with emphasis. "Why, I heard
mamma say that he had a ellyfant on
his hands." Columbus Journal.
Barometers and Dust.
When the barometer falls, the air
around expands into a larger volume
and the air inside the cupboard also
expands and forces itself out at every
minute crevice. When the barometer
rises again, the air inside the cupboard,
as well as outside, condenses and
shrinks and the air is forced back Into
the cupuoard to equalize the pressure,
and along with the air in goes tho dust
The smaller the crevice, the stronger
the Jet of air, the farther goes the dirt
Witness the dirt tracks so often seen
iu imperfectly framed engravings or
photographs. Remember, whenever
you see the barometer rising, that an
additional charge or dust is entering
your cupboard and drawers.
Williams Bfos
&mm 'Phone 1833 c&&i&m
FREIGHT AND PARCELS
Delivered to All Parts of the City.
Pianos, Safes and
Furniture Moved
BANK OF OREGON CITY
The Pioneer Bank of Oregon City. , Established in 1881.
Deposits received subject to check.
Interest paid on Time Deposits.
Money to loan on favorable terms.
County and City Warrants bought.
We buy and sell drafts and exchange on all parts of the
United States and Europe.
"TT V?.LE3 IL CAUTIKLD, Mrnr-cr. K. G. fAfFIELD, CrsMor.
BRANDS OF CHEESET
to I at Cat
uHmf aw a.
Each country hu Ha favwfto chats
Tba Swiss mats tba Orayat cairn,
known mora faaarally la this eooatry
aa SckwettserkM. It la mad of goats
milk and ia full of bolea cauead by th
gases la fermentation. The chacae tm
Imitated, bat never aqualed, bar. The
typical English ebeasa la the Cheddar,
Ant made la ths English town after
Which tt ia named. It la vary Ilka
American cream cheeae. Cbeatre to an
other favorite English ebeeae, while the
faehkwable cheeae of the day la Stilton,
a ebeeae which deflea Imitation. Saga
cheeae, flrat made ia England, to bow
made the world over. Its distinguish
lng characteristic to the flavoring and
coloring of saga, parsley, spinach and
Btarigeld lea vea bruised aad steeped.
Brie to a popular French aoft cheeae,
and Camembert, originating in Nor
mandy, to another. These cheese are
cured la eaves where the temperature
never rise above 12 to 14 degrees.
They are ready for marketing la Hay
and November. Roquefort, a celebrated
French cheeae, to made from the min
gled milk of goats and sheep that
browse on the thyme clad banka of the
Arno, In western France. These cheeses
are also ripened in cares, but the tem
perature to kept at 40 degrees.
Akin to the Roquefort cheese la that
called Gorgonaola, made in Italy after
similar processes. It to milder than
Roquefort and not quite so good, but it
Is sold much cheaper. Another Italian
cheese, the Parmesan, Is very hard, and
to usually grated. It to oftenest used
with macaroni. Another curious Italian
cheese to the Cacctocavello, or horse
cheese, which Is delicious, and im
proves with age. It la cured In the skins
used In making sausages and cornea In
curious, sausagelike shapes.
Llmburger cheese, so beloved by the
Germans, originated in Belgium. It Is
extraordinarily rich, being allowed to
ripen to putrefaction; hence its horrify
ing odor , in unaccustomed nostrils.
Some persons have a saying, "Gorgon
cola is a cheese to swear by, Llmbur
ger to swear at." From Holland come
the Edam and the pineapple, both mado
In cleanly manner and very popular.
It to written In history that the Dutch
used their round, cannon ball like
Edam chesses to shoot out of their can
non when the Swedes were besieging
Amsterdam Philadelphia North Amer
ican. '
One of 'the many curious customs
which mark the visits of Judges to pro
vincial assizes of England Is that ob
served at Newcastle-on-Tyne,
The mayor always makes the follow
ing speech to the Judges on circuit:
"My lords, we have to congratulate
you upon' having completed your la
bors in this ancient town and have
also to inform you that you travel
hence to Carlisle through border coun
try much and often Infested by the
Scots. We therefore present each of
your lordships with a piece of money
to buy therewith a dagger to defend
yourselves.."
Then the mayor produces two ancient
Coins, a Jacobus and a carohis. The
former he presents to the senior and
the latter to the Junldr Judge. Appar
ently it is Intended that the senior
Judge shall purchase a dagger twice
the size of that purchased by the junior
Judge. '
Affection of Seals.
Natural affection of sea.ls in their wild
state is well shown in tho following an
ecdote: A gentleman living In Oregon,
on the -ocean shore, one day caught in a
very simple manner a young seal. It
had been stranded on the plank wharf
by a receding tide and left high and
uncomfortably dry as well. It had not
strength to waddle into the water and
no one to teach It the tricks of Its tribe.
The gentleman kept the little glossy
rreature for several days and then in
pity turned it Into its native element
It came to the wharf every night and
whimpered so that ho was obliged to
take It out again and keep It In a small
tank, tho seal giving every demonstra
tion of affection, after the manner of a
young dog.
Rldlnar the Goat.
Whence comes tho phrase "riding the
goat?" Presumably from Egypt and
old Nile. Cuprlcornus, the gout of the
zodiac, was the patron of tho hlero
phants in the Egyptian mysteries.
Knowledge, especially occult and rec
ondite knowledge, was under his pro
tection. The goat of earth may be de
spised on earth, but the celestial goat
is or was a mighty and mysterious
power. It may be a long way from
the astrologlcnl and astronomical goat
to the comic "goat" of modern- Initia
tions, but that Is not the goat's fault
Ttansfe Goe
Prices Reasonable and
Satisfaction Guaranteed
THE-MARVaOUS-POm
,fjroj.A.
M
or l
tion of ele&ricity to benefit the human
race.
Powerful as the ele&ric current is in
itself it may be controlled by a child.
Portland General Electric Co.
Special Sale of
HALF
We liave on hand hundreds of un
claimed suits which have been made at
our various stores throughout the country,
and for many reasons have not been
taken after having deposits paid on them.
You get the benefit of what has been
paid a good tailor made suit for less
than half price. Call and examine them.
Suits to Order
$20.00 UP
Unclaimed Trousers $1.95 up. worth $7
to $12.00
Unclaimed Suits $10 to $20, worth $30,
$40 and $50.
Special Prices on Small Sizes. ,
Fatnswoth--Heald Co.
248 ; Washington , Street, . Portland,, Oregon.
Clackamas County Record
1.75
Oregon City Planing Mill
all kinds of
Building Material, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Turning and
Scroll-Sawing. Orders for all kinds of Mill Work
solicited. Promptness and quality of work guaranteed.
Before placing your orders write and inquire for prices.
Shop Job-work of all kinds.
NEWS THAT IS NEWS
-GUT THIS OUT
and send it to us with $1.75 and you will receive the fj
Clackamas Uounty K.ECORD tor one year.
Clackamas County Record
Orcgo'n City, Or.
Enclosed find $1.75 for which send me The Record
to the following address for one year.
(Name)
(Addrep)
We are sending every week to people all over Clack
amas County sample copies of The Record. If you
receive one and are not a subscriber, just consider this
an invitation to subscribe. The price is only $1.75.
The Record is issued twice a week, on Mondays and
Thursday, and contains all of the news of the city,
county, state and the world. You do not have to wait
a week for your information concerning the doings of
people. Why not have a record of the news while it is
still news.
"-3rra.rvrgc
, ' .
The wonderful
intelled of man
hie m inir enrnrie-
AAic4.il y out Ui iw
dux. none greater
than the subjuga
Unclaimed Suits at
PRICE
a Yea
laaBBaasaBsai
"1