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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1911)
OKEOON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, OCTOUEK' 20. 1011. ,1 if i .1 t! If Jp liS Wm m MM III ""H I ALCOHOL 3 PER CKNT. AVcgclablfPrrparalonrorAs slmilaiiiSihcFoodanilRffliia ting Ute Sionadis andBosds jf Pfomolcs DigpstionflwiM ncss and ResuContalns vUSe Opium.Marphine norMiacraL! iMJ I Alt t U 1 It. jx.Smm (MWJiir ftMajnasmr. A perfect Remedy forOonsflra Hon . Sour Storoach.Dtantian Worms jTom-ulsionsJfwna ncss and LOSS OF MitP TteSimae Signarart of NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY MOUNTAIN VIEW. Born, Oct. 7, 1911. to the wife of S. M. Bunnell, a son, weight 10 pounds. Miss Josle Curran, who Is boarding at Willamette, was visiting relatives in this burg last week. Mrs. Ben Faust and two sons, who have been In Eastern Oregon the past eighteen months, were visiting friends last week. They have gone to their ranch on the Molalla, at Liberal. Ed. May, of Malheur, was in this city a few days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. May. E. D. Barto and family have moved to Idaho. Clarence Barto, who was driving team for Hall & Everhart. went also. Mrs. S. A. Martin is 111 of Lagrippe. Charles Krieger, of Central Point, Jackson county, arrived here Friday. On Saturday he went to Shubel to visit his daughter, Mrs. Mabel Sager and family. Mr. Martin expects to visit among relatives and friends for a month. Liule Charlie' Mason is on the sick list. Miss Olive Mason writes from Pow ell River, B. C. that she is in a beau tiful place and there are many people there from Oregon City. D. W. Gillett was doing masonry work in Portland last week. Mr. Huteson and family have moved to Idaho. W. H. Clark and family have moved from Mr. Gale's house to the V. W. May house 'on Duane street, lately va cated by E. D. Barto and family. Frank Stillwell has painted his fence. Walter Gorbett, of Colton was trans acting business in Oregon City Tues day. He spent the night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gorbett. Mr. Harvey and family, of Molalla, were guests of Mrs. W. G. Hall and family Saturday. The Primitive Baptists will hold services at the Mountain View church next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock and Sunday morning at 10:30. Wilmer Fisher is at home with a broken leg having been kicked by a horse. Mrs. George Kirbyson, of Shubel, was In this burg Monday, having brought Mr. Kirbyson in to go to the log camp. The best plaster. A piece of flan nel dampened with chamberlain's Lini ment and bound on over the affected parts is superior to a plaster and costs only one tenth as much. For sale by all dealers. EAST CLACKAMAS. Mrs. T. H. King of Logan visited Mrs. Katie Cla'k on Thursday. A school meeting was called on Sat urday, when a three mill tax was vot ed for school purposes. Mrs. Boyer and Mrs. Knutson call ed on Mrs. Morfltt Sunday. The farmer's wives, as well as the farmers, are canning fruit and making Bauer kraut Joe Inghouse and T. Williams drove to Portland Tuesday to purchase a new black-board and a few more seats for the school. Mrs. Gelr. daughter-in-law has been visiting her for the past wek. Don't trifle with a cold is good ad vice for prudent men and women. It may be vital in case of a child. There Is nothing better than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in children. It is safe and sure. For sale by all dealers. MARQUAM. Farmers are busy plowing and seed ing. Potato tops are green although spuds are being dug. Charley McRoberts and his mother have bought the G. W. Bentley place near town consisting of nine acres. Mr. Henry Dale has moved to the Yoder neighborhood. Hazel Meyers while helping to gath er prunes fell out of a tree and sus tained a fracture of her arm. Miss Dolly Marquam came home Sat urday from Silverton wheVe she is at tending school, to remain over Sunday. All Bowel Trouble Is r-liefd almost instantly by using Dr. Bell Antl Pain. It destroys di sease germs and stops inflammation. Keep a bottle In the house. Sold ev erywhere. Geo A. Harding. Druggist. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of Use For Over Thirty Years MM th etuwMie mun mtm iwm rrt. MACKSBURG. Cal Wolfer called at James Mitts' Sunday to see Jake. Gravel hauling has been postponed for awhile. Prof. Calavan has been visiting the schools and reports good results for the first few weeks. Mr. Konschak and daughter attend ed services at the German church Sun day. Mrs. Dreier and daughter called on Mrs. Jim Mitts last Friday. Jake Mitts visited his parents Fri day night returning to Mr. Bowers' Saturday where he is boarding. You are not experimenting on your self when you take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a cold as that pre- ! paration has won Its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures of colds, and can always be de pended upon. It is equally valuable for adults and children and may be given to young children with implicit confidence as it contains no harmful drug. Sold by all dealers. MOLALLA. Two miles of the Molalla end of the Clackamas Southern grade is made. Our school started with a larger at tendance than ever before. The school building has received a fresh paint ing. E. K. Dart is painting his residence a wheat straw color. t . Barber Wood has moved into his i new dwelling. Louis Dougherty has Just finished painting this beautiful cottage. JL W. Robbins' new dwelling in North Molalla is taking from above the concrete basement. Dr. Powell is having a fence built In front of his residence. W. W. Everhart has quit the big Shaver farm, with a sale last week, when J. R. Cole proved to be quite a good auctioneer. C. H. B. Thomas and bride have re turned to Seattle where they will make their home. Mrs. Sarah E. Parker of Cottage Grove, has been visiting her sister, ' Mrs. Thomas, of Oak Point farm, re turning home via Portland to visit her grand daughter for a few days. Mrs. Edgmond died In her seventy fifth year, suddenly of neuralgia of the heart. Her remains were ship pld to her former home In Iowa. Deceased only lived here for a few months but was much esteemed by all who knew her. She leaves three sons and three daughters. How Much Will You Pay to have your eyes cured? Sutherland's Eagie Eye Salve only costs 25c and will cure. Good for nothing but the eyes. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. WILSONVILLE. Mrs. Alison Baker and son Roy spent Saturday in Portland. .Marion Young went to the Rose City on Saturday. Mary Ilrobst spent Saturday and Sunday at home, returning to Portland Monday to resume her high school studies. Ira Seely Is somewhat improved, afier his accident of last week, having had the very efficient services of Dr. Mount, of Oregon City. Mrs. Wood, who has been visiting her son, Aubrey, left on Friday for Portland to visit relatives there for some time. Miss S. M. Graham is Rending some time in Portland, where her niece, Rosetta is attending school. Harry Say spent Saturday In Port land on business. Auto parties coming info our village have found out that Mrs. Dill, of the Cottage Hotel, is the fine cook that people have been talking about, and the dust at nfon hour is seen flying in that direction. State Superintendent Alderman and Superintendent Gary of our own coun ty, are doing all in their power to have parent-teachers associations formed in all the schools, and why not have one at Wllsonvllle? The Oregon Electric depot at Wll sonvllle Is the largest In any country place along the line, and we all think we have the most accommodating ag ent as well. Rev. Bishop, of Tualatin, preaches in the Methodist church at Tualatin in the morning and at Wllsonvllle ev ery Sa'obath evening. The Sunday aw $ In IK school hour h been changed from afternoon to ten o'clock In the morn ing. Everyone Is cordially Invited to attend both these services. Blanche Bliss was elected to he the most popular young lady in Wilson vllle, at the contest at the vaudeville last week. Tho prize for the hand somest bnhy was awarded to the baby of Mr. and Mrs. II. Peters. Post curd scenes of WIIhoiivIIIo com prising more thnn a dozen different beautiful vlews.are on sale In II. IX Aden's store, and will be the very thing we have all been wanting lo send our friends, to show them the Immense structure of steel that spans the Willamette, as well as other pic lures ;o remind them that wo ore a progressive people. IHm't forget about subscribing for the Oregon City Enterprise and tho Weekly Oregonlnn, as It will soon he too lute to take advantage of this nl.mtlil offer. Our Village Items ap pear each week In Clackamas county' biggest dally, and when yon have lu.nm in rotitrlbute the village cor respondent Is only too glad to receive them. Chas. Rldder will be pleased to take vour subscription at the post- office. Mr Wnll. th enterprising clerk at Aden's store. Is an experienced ulano tuner, having been In that business before coming to our village. He Is very highly recommended by Homer k'riist nnd others who have had him tune their pianos when he was off store duty. The new barber shop at Wllsonvllle is spoken of as first class In every particular, and this is proving a great convenience to the general public. Unsightly Sores, bolls, eruptions, pimples, black heads and all skin affections are very quickly cured by the use of Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve. 25c sold everywhere. Geo. A. Harding. Druggist. STAFFORD. We are having such lovely days here and wondering If all your corres pondents are enjoying the same, as sometimes a few miles tn Oregon spell pleasant or rainy weather. There has been no frosts reported as yet and potato tops look as green as summer and promise a bountiful yield. There is some ' sickness in the PLOWS BUILT LIKE THIS LAST & GIVE SATISFACTION WHILE THEY LAST THIS cut illustrates one strong reason for the popularity of the J. I. Case Plow. Note how well re-inforced thii J. I. Case Walk ing Plow ij, just at the pointi where rein forcement is needed. The J. I. Caie solid steel frog securely binds the share, mouldboard, landslide and beam together making a rigid frame. The point of the share is reinforced by a piece of high-grade solid steel giving this part of the plow great durability. These are only a few of the many reasons which cause farmers everywhere to sayi J. I. CASE PLOWS ARE GOOD PLOWS Our J. I. Case Sulkies, Gangs and Walking Plows have valuable features which appeal to the intelligence and pocket book of every discriminating farmer. A request from you will brine our RIG ILLUS TRATED CASE CATALOGUE. Mention this paper. The Northwest's Greatest Implement and Vehicle House PORTLAND, OR. SPOKANE AND BOISE neighborhood. Mrs. Philip Baker was , taken last Friday with a severe tooth-1 ache and applied hot compresses i which seemed to drive it to her head j like neuralgia, and from there to the heart and for a time the case looked j pretty serious as she has suffered at ' times with a weak heart and stomach, j Dr. Mount was called and at the pres-1 etit writing she is resting easy, though j very weak. Mrs. Ben Athy is again under the doctor's care at the home of , her daughter, Mrs. Flora De.N'eul. i Mrs. Pemperine has also been quite j ill, and Saturday she received the sad news that a son in California had died and asking what to do with the body, i which was in the hands of the coroner, j Mr. Pamperine, who is the young man's stepfather, sent a message to i keep the body until he arrived to take charge of it, and started on the seven o'clock train for California and ex pected to get to Oregon City Wednes day morning, bring the body out home and have the funeral at 10 on that day. They have heard no particulars as yet, but suppose be must have been killed as In a recent letter from him he was well and expected soon to marry. Ed. Pamperine had started on a trip to California that day but they reached a friend by telephone who intercepted him at the dock and he returned home. A young widowed daughter of Mr. Pamperine, Mrs. lirlnkman, recently arrived from Dakota and may remain with them this winter. Henry Baker took a load of clover seed down to Rient DeNeul's to be threshed on Tuesday. ! Mrs. Esberg Is in a fair way to re- i cover from having been gored by a j heifer, although an abscess seems to be forming Just below the heart, where I the horn of the brute first penetrated. I She tossed her and her back and side I are still blue from the bruises. On Sunday, October 8, Mr. Neal ' thought they could get the new chapel ready to hold services In on last Sun day, and they did get It ready. Ladles and children went Sati.rday afternoon and cleaned the windows, picked up, cleaned up and burned nAd the little chapel Is an ornament to Stafford and a protracted meeting was begun that day and will continue evenings (or some time. Mr. Knley, an evangelist, who hat come to help In the work, spoke on Sunday upon the subject of "Dedication," aaylng In substance ttist the church was the people and as each torsiKk their alns and followed In the footsteps of the meek and lowly one they were each and every one dedicat ed to the 1'rd. and not' the ucnscloss lumber of which the building was made, The construction work Is not I quite all done yet as they expect to paint it white on the outside nnd none i of the painting Is done on the Inside ! as yet, and there Is but $100 owing on j It. Mrs. Brink presented a large sheet iron stove ami the chairs. On Sunday evening Ihe house was packed and a very attentive audience listened to Mr. Kaley. It la a very busy time now and dark evenings and not very many are to be expected through tho week. The Grange Fair at Oswego passed off pleasantly and prolltably financial ly, the dinner alone netting about $:10. The vegetables were certainly wonder ful when we remember the dry sum mer Just passed, and Mr. Mllem and Mr. Dickinson certainly outdid them selves selling them to the highest bid der. A very good program was ren dered. Mrs. Hawkins, of the National Mothers' Congress, spoke very ably upon "Child Welfare." Captain Ap person spoke at some length concern ing schools and the Agricultural Col lege, and expressed surprise that at the Institute nearly every teacher vot ed against having a session of school on holidays with appropriate exercises and drills for that day, but I am in clined to take the side of the teachers and think a few minutes devoted to exercises and explaining what the day means to America every day would sink deeper Into the heart of the child than to take away their expected holi day and expect them to work. Gus Gebhardt has begun to build and h.is a hog pen nearly completed whirh" he will use this winter for a chicken house. It Looks Bad for You to have sore eyes. Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve will cure them. Harmless nnd Painless, guaranteed for 25c a tube. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. CLARKES. Mr. Bottemlller Is1 digging his pota toes. Ben Marshall has finished helping Joe Wallace bale hay. Mr. Sullivan and daughter Mary were In town on Saturday last week. Mr. Berglund, from Colton, was In Portland last week. Mr. and Mrs. Unrst, from I'nlon Mills, apent Sunday with W. G. Klein smith. Ed. Hettman has sold his farm. Mrs. Charles Hettman Is staying with Ed. Hettman at present. Mr. Cbasper, of Portland, visited Clarkes. The Clarkes school started on Mon d;iy, the 10th. .Vr. Wilcox Js profes sor. Mr. Bergman went to town on Mon day. Miss Edna Gard Is teaching the Clarkes primary school. Mr. Wilcox is hoarding with Mrs. Ringo. A surprise party given on Mr. Bot temlller and family last Saturday night. Games wf re played and all enjoyed a good time. Those present were Misses Zelma Cummins, Olga and Edna Elmer, Lydla Klelnsmlth, Elizabeth Sager, Hazel Tallman, Ruby and Laura Gard, Irene and Erma Lee. Hazel Rlngo, Ida and Mary Bottemil ler, and Messrs. Frank Rlngo, Henry and Charl-y Gross miller, Ed. and 0"o Buol, Sam Martin, Clarence Iee, El mer and Willie Klelnsmlth, Charley Henton, Julius and Albert 8chlewee, Clyde Rlngo Archie Cummins, Willie Johons and Edwin and Claudle Bot temiller. , When Yeu Feel discouraged, confused, nervous, tired, worried or despondent It Is a sure sign you need Motfi Nerverlne Pill. They renew the normal vigor and make life worth living. Be sure and ask for Motfa Nerverlne Pills. Price $1.00 by druggists. Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Cleveland, O. For sate by Huntley Bros, and Jones Drug Co. w t $ Milwaukee MILWAUKIE. J. W. James and Miss Martha Ryan were married Saturday, October 14, at lnts, and have gone to The Dalles to visit Mr. James' mother nnd sister. Miss Martha Zander, of Island station, and Fred Bowers, of Sellwood, were married Wednesday evening at the bride's home. Miss Horde Uirkiu, who has been III of typhoid fever, is Improving. Mrs. Kllso Is 111 at her homo, nnd Dr. 81 earns is attending. Thursday, October 20. the Mothers' and Teachers' Club will meet In the school house. After routine business a musl-'iii program will be given by some of the pupils. - The Mllwnukto Grange will give an all-day meeting Saturday, October 21. Dinner at noon. Subject for discus sion, "Good Roads." The Hoys' Club elected officers at their meeting Monday evening as fol lows: President, Cowln Harvey; vice president, Alfred tiettnian, nnd secre tary, Howard Cooper. Tho club will give an entertainment Friday, October 20. In the City Hall. Tho program will consist of music and recitations. The receipts will go to tho club fund to obtain apparatus for lite gymnas ium. W. S. Love sold to Thomas Rob erts, senior partner of Roberts Broth ers' firm, of Portland, a five-acre tract with a modern bungalow on Kellog lake. Consideration II 1, 600. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts will make this their fu ture homo. Mrs. Maggie Johnson was In Port land Wednesday afternoon on busi ness. Jacob Rlcknrd sold three acres to Samuel Stuckney, of Oklahoma; con slderatlou $4,500. This Is a part of the McUiren farm. Iter.- E. Radetangle was In Portland Tuesday on business. The Grange will give a reception to Mr. and Mrs. James Saturday after noon at the Grange Hall. Women of Woodcraft will give an Autumn I.af dance Saturday evening at City Hall. The I'nlted Artisans will give a masquerade at City Hall Saturday evening October 28. Rev. Baker, the evangelist, will give a series of three lectures at the Grange hall on Bible subjects. James Mathews spent the weekend in Portland. Evangelical Church, Rev. E. Undo- baugh, pastor. Sunday school, 10: 3d a. m., preaching at 11:30 a. m., Y. P. A.. 7 p. m., services at 8 p. m. Sub ject, "The Devil." Mid-week services, Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Choir practice. Thursday evenings. Teachers training Friday evening. All are cordially Invited. W. A. Ruson, of Portland, was here Friday on business. W. II. Connsell Is still hauling crush ed rocK on our streets. William Shlndler Is building an ad dltlon to his home nnd Improving his property. Judge Grant Dlmlck and Llvy Stlpp. of Oregon City, were here Tuesday on business. Oil. Matthews left Tuesday for Hot Springs. Mayor George Browncll. of Oregon City, was here Sunday afternoon. Dan Matthews left Monday for n ten days' trip to the mountains. Louie Campbell and A. L. Hoisted left Monday for a two weeks' trip to Newport Mayor Strelb Is building two six room bungalows in the Strelb Addi tion. Dan Matthews left Monday for u ten days' trip to the mountains. Louie Campbell nnd A. L Hoisted left Monday for a two weeks' trip to Newpoit Mayor Strelb Is bulldltut two six room bungalows In the Strelb addition Judge W. A. Hanson was In Oak Grove Friday looking after his drug store. W. H. Prunk was In Oak Grove Sat urday. I Jones, Redmond, Mac Kurlano, Morse, j Ilenrv Whlprot, of Portland, was'lewis, Newell, Thompson and Ander- here Friday on business. I son and Miss Scripture were present.; Crip Meyers has accepted n position In California and left Wednesday for , his new home. Charles Tempter left Monday for Snohomish, Wash., to visit relatives for a few days. A petition was presented to the city Frtderiok the Great. Frederl'-k the Great looked with se reju Indifference on nil (hat bis ene mies tulgh say of him. One day. as be rode through I'.erlln. he saw h crowd of people staring u,) at something on the wall und on sending his groom to Inquire what It wus found It to be a caricature of blmxelf. The jiliimrd was so high that It wn (llllli nit tn rend It. so Frederick ordered It to be plin eil lower In order ihal the people might not have to stretch their neck". The words were hardly sKikeu when witli n Joyous Mliotit the plnmril wus pulled dow n anil torn into u llioii-anil pieees. while ii hearty cheer followed (tie king as be rode away. The Antiquity ot Man. Man wus IihiIuiI ii miii us old when It was shown t ho r he wus ennteiiipo rnry with the mammoth in the glni-lsl period, but rwent discoveries prove biro (o be Ifiimeiisiinihly older and to have lived with the forerunners of the nm m moth, eleplms iintliiiiis unit tlx Etruseuu rhinoceros. rhin-er.m etrnsciis. He found his way Into Great Britain while the British Islnnds were still a penltiHiilu. and the Thames wns a tributary of the Ithlne. and In the ancient valley of the Thames pursued the deer or fled from the enve Is-iir and the tiger This we know from the bones anil stone Implements found In undisturbed ground far below the present surfnee of the soil -Century 8trict on the Proprieties. "Now that I have given yoo aome- ! day i(K)kng after property Interests thing to eat" said the benevolent olo nere lady, "will yon not saw some wood A(rt and br)(1e arrlve(1 Mon. for mer j day n?ht from Georgia. Mr. Lee is "I regret to say, madam." replied the a well known resident of Canby, hav weary wayfarer, "that I ranuM saw f ng lived here most of his life. His wish) without removing my emit, and wife was a Miss Craft, of Georgia. I trust I am too much of gentleman The young couple went to Portland to apfieur before a lady in my sblrt I on their honeymoon Tuesday. aleevei."-PUlledelphla iti-cor-t j Paul Klb, oldest son of Mr. and CANBY. The Corvallis Creamery of Canby j has a daily output of 720 Ibc of but- ter, and Is Increasing right along. Mrs O F. Persons of Deschutes Meadows. Rend, is visiting here. j Frak Hilton of Carrhy died Oct ober . I, and was buried at me .ion and Northwestern council, signed by all the property owners on Monroe sired, to have It Improved from Main to Front streets, with ceineiit sidewalks nnd macadam street, The P. It. U & I. Company will tmlld a station and waiting room nt the foot of Monroe street, which will be a great convenience to the public. J. S. Grnttou will let the ronlriict for a fine hotel lo be Imtlt on the southwest corner of Monroe and Front ft reels. Two stories and base ment; sire 60x75 feet with fourteen rooms on tho upper floor. Guy Stryker and family, of Snohom ish, Wash., Iinvo moved Into die Sny der cottage nnd settled permanently here. Mr. Stryker Is deputy gmnn and forest warden. "To Be or Not to Be" constantly coughing depends on wheth er or not you use Dr. Hell's lino-Tar-Honey. A few doses will stop that cough. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. JENNINGS LODGE. .onlo Deathman liud family moved to lllllman. Oregon on Monday to re side, Dave Hardy who was touring Can ada. Is lit present vlHltlng friends In Minneapolis. W. M. I'mhdenstock who has a pret ty country homo at this place, recent ly purchased nil attractive new resl dence on east Twentieth street, In Irvlugton and the tTinhdcnstock family took iHisNesslon on Tuesday. Roy Stover recently purchased the Hoardmiin cottage nnd will be located thl.-t week In the new home. It. Osmstead will occupy the J, Smith cottage this winter, their son Corbett Olmstead having accepted a po ill Ion In the Stover grocery store, An attractive dwelling, which has been recently completed. Is that of Win. Gardner, near Meldrum. Mr. Krlcksnn, of Meldrum, Is mak ing some decided Improvement!, on his pretty home. Many kind words of appreciation are being given Mrs. (ius Warner, Mrs. Ilc't RuHsell and Mis. l'MKh I niacin I In the way they cleaned the school mi thU place last Saturday and with clean wl'idows and floors the pupil s tied to be taking up their school work with lurch belter Interest than before. New drinking fountains have recently been nd ted. An addition In the way of n storing room Is being added to the general merchandise store of R. F. Stover. Clinton Heath won the gold WHtrh which was given away last week at R. S. Slover's. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Hiram Hutchinson on Tuesday in Portland. Geo. Morse of this place, Is a brother-in-law of the deceased. Mr. DDI returned last week to his home In Yamhill after a short vIhII with his daughter, Mrs. C. P. Morse. Halmor Emmons left on Saturday to Join his wife nt their homestead near Sheridan, Oregon. Miss S-irtih Kamln sky, who has property Interests near there, was an over Sunday visitor at the Emmons homestead. Mrs. Kinney, of Tucson. Arizona, spcnf Saturday with Mrs. Hugh Rob erts. Hugo Sandstrom nnd family will move to Gladstone for the winler In order to be nearer school. Mrs. T. J, Spooner and granddaugh ter. Miss Vivian, were Portland shop pers on Tuesday and Wednesday. A number In this vicinity are nav ln i ,.l,.iiifin.iu rint tti hv tho Onb Grove company. The poles are being put In and with the new phones there will be a free exchange to Portland. Mrs. (ius Warner entertained the Circle' at her home on Wednesday af ' lernnon Plans fur a Hallowe en party ! were made which all are looking for- ward to with much Interest and It will be one of the best socials of the coming season. Mesduines Johnson. Wilcox. Waldron, Robinson, I,ewls. L Wilcox enjoyed a visit from his son Harold and family, who have re cently come from Cleveland, Ohio, and who are at present In Sellwood visiting nt the home of Mrs. Hidden Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed. Smith Lodge callers Monday. were i cemetery Friday He was sixty years of age. The Uidles Aid of the Christian church met at the home of Mrs. Ruth White, Thursday. The afternoon was devoted to sewing. Eleven members present. The Utiles Aid of the Methodist church received $427.15 and cleared $255.22 serving lttnchia and dinners at the fair grounds dutln gthe fair. The new Methodist church is being bulk rapidly. The basement will be used for the Sunday room and the Auditorium, league room, choir, and Pastor's 'study will be on the first floor. Mrs. L. I). Ewlng, of Lyle, Wash., who visited friends and relatives In Canby the past wek returned home Saturday. Her father II. A. Lee ac companied her and will! make a short visit. Mrs. M. E. Roberts of Red Blurf, Cal., who has been visiting her uncle, H. A. left Saturday morning for Lyle Wash. A. H. Lysne of Portland was In Can by Saturday on business. Mrs. M. J. Lee wag a Portland vis itor Saturday. uiuo HatilA lliitrhtnsnn In Rnpndlnu a week at Silverton with Miss Marie iJlgerness, formerly of Canby. Mrs. Lawrence Balr has accepted a position In the C. & R. Store. Mr .and Mrs. Adam Knight are the parents of a seven pound boy, diorn October 11. Mr. and Mrs. F. Rosenkrans and Mr. I and Mrs. E. Carlton, of Portland, were I Canby visitors Tuesday. ' J. Hlxson, special representative of ! the Northwestern Long Distance Tele phone Company was In Canby Tues- Mrs. George Kalh, of Macksburg was I struck and killed by a large hook, j ; where he was working in a logging : jrarnp. The body was shipped home. The funeral was held at Macksburg, I f ,he remains were Interred In the cemetery at Canby. The Ladles' Aid of the Christian church meets October 26 at the home of Mrs. O. R. Marks. Lots of work on hand. All members urged to attend. The W. C. T. I', meets at the home Clackamas II. ('. I'alulon has completed a num ber of drilled wells at Cliickiiiniis and has relumed to this vicinity and will drill for Harry J. Robinson. .1. P, Slialu was taken seriously III on Wednesday. Dr. Mount Is In Ml tendance. (I. W, Hume has completed his new cottage on tho vust side. OAK GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. James Mct'tilly aie being congratulated on tho birth of a U'a pound son, born Huturday evening, October II. M I mm V, lilnckcrliy, of Wooillmrn, I visiting her sister, Mrs. I K. Huntley, Mrs. J. O. HlaulM, of Oregon lily, wus visiting friends here Monday. Mr. and Mrs, ('has. Wnrthlngtidi h.ive sinrted their new hoiiHu nnd ev pert to have completed by the boll. tlnvH. Mr. Thomas Touts, of Mllwauk le. will help build It. Mrs. Pete Hefty and daughter weie Portland visitors Monday. Mr. ai.d Mrs. ('. II, Iliiaiiell itttcndeit I lie I'liiiiiniH (Iruiiiio nt Mutile IjtiiH Wednesday, Jill, rf. 11. pwrt-llt'7 iiMiuvi'ii iii.fi news Tuesday morning that her sister, Agnes lluiird, of port land, was badly burned, Mrs. Sweeney went to Port land to see her. Mrs. Iliisluiell was n Portland visit or Tuesday. Mr. Lindsay has (he lumber on the ground for his new house. F. 11. Helmet and wife, of Oregon' City, have rented Mis. Green s chUbm' fur tli, winter itiul will move In the first of November. I. K. Ilelitlcy went to t lie-toil Clir Tuesday morning on lnmleem K. C. Warren was In Mllwiiuklu TucH'lav on business. W, M Hargeii, Mrs. S. ('. Iltghum. and three daughters went to Portland Tm-iliiv to see Mr-i. Ilu:-gen, who Is quite sick nt her daughter's home, Mr. M. Wilson. It. W. Moore was l'i portl iud Tuei day on IiiihIiii-kii. li. W. Mo, ire Mid family moved Into their new house In Oak Park Moudas Mr, Gocti nnd family moved Into tl old lliuiliell house Monday. They will remodel the house for a pcrinanci.t home. Henry Joseph llonnrr, aged 20, sou of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Itonner, of I'or land, died early Sunday morning, a victim of tuberculosis. A. Hornier U a brother residing here. W. II Thresher, of Portland, wns here Saturday on business. James Hefty Is a pupil In the Un coin high school Miss Harris, of Portland spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. und Mrs. Fred Harris. R. L llerren returned home Sutur day morning from a three weeks' trip In California. Miss Augusta Hrnliilt, who spent the summer with her brother and famllr In Taiomn, Wash., returned homo Sat urday afternoon and reports a pleasant time. Dissolution Notice. Notice Is hereby given that the con trailing firm heretofore existing un tier the llrm name of Alexander A Olmed, was dissolved on and after May 1, 1911. 11111m contracted by elth er party on and after that date should not be charged to the firm and will not be paid as a partnership account. S. C. ALEXANDER Never Out of Work. The busiest little things ever made ! are Dr. King's New Life Pills. Evorj vory !'" I" sugar-cornea gionuie m ncuuii, hnt changes weakness Into strength. languor into energy, i.niiiiuig inio mental Pwer: curing Constipation, Hend.iche, Chills, Dyspepsia. Malaria. Only 25c at Jones Drug Co. Letter List. IJst of unclaimed letters at tho Ore gon City postofflce for tho week end ing Oct. 20, 1911: Women's list Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer; Conklln, Mrs. Sophia: Martins, Mrs. Jessie; Schwartz, Mrs. Harriet M. Men's list Addison, N. M ; Begin, Philip; Erlckson, Edit; Gisidey, J. N.; Hazeltoii, Y. T.; McAdam, Ralph ; Rub- ert, Joseph; Ruse, Mnrt; Kmllhson, .1. L; Wlrkkola, Oscar. October 20. , Preaching at tho Christian church, morning and evening, October 29, Rev. Backer, pastor. Preaching nt tho Methodist church every Sunday morning nnd evening, Rev. E. I Creesey, pastor. Mrs. Suslmucr, of Errlngonton, Is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Charles Hurls and Mrs. Wilson Evans. Mrs. Sushaucr formerly lived at Cnnby, A. Snell has disposed of his prune crop at a good price. He had about five tons of dried prunes, for which he received 8 1-2 cents a pound. He says ho lost about two tons on ac count of the rains spoiling them. ('art Lucke, bought about three tons and a half of hogs Tuesday and ex- -pects about (wo tons to come In Wed nesday. There was also other large shipments from tho Southern Pacific depot Tuesday morning. TWILIGHT. Mr. Sharkey Is confined to his home with an attack of pneumonia. Relatives from Portland were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Page last Sunday. Mrs. George Lazclle was called to Portland Saturday on account of Ill ness of her daughter, Mrs. Fted J. Melndl. Mr. Billiard nnd two sons, recently, from Dakota, nre well pleased with Oregon and expect to make this their future home. M. J. La.clle was In Canby last Sun day. Clyde Harvey and Miss Marie Har vey were In Portland Wednesday to have a glimpse of President Taft. Earl Mattoon Entertains. Mrs. L Mattoon entertained the young friends of her Bon Earl at the Mattoon homo on Saturday from 10 to 12 o'clock. The day was spent In out-of-door sports in the park which had been prepared by Mr. Mattoon for the pleasure of his son and friends. At noon the guest were ushered Into the dining room, which had been most artistically decorated .with autumn leaves and cut (lowers, and where a chicken dinner wag served by Mrs. Mattoon. A photograph of the merry group was presented to each one, as a remembrance of the happy occasion. Earl received many beautiful gifts from, his friends and all wished him many happy returns of the day. Those attending were Ralph Ralney, Loenard Thompson, Kenneth Thomp son, Lewis Forword, Charles Forword. Pearson Harvey, Walter Harvey, Earl Mattoon.