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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1911)
OREOON CITY : KNTEUPUI8E, i Fill DAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1911." I Ace you draining yuur Ldiiu f Under draining with' tile's I will Increase your crops from 50 to J 00 per cent. I Drain Tile, all sites, Portland Prices at I LARSEN & COMPANY ! Cor. 1 Olh anil Mala Sti. J j OREGON CITY, OR. ; ! ......! LOCAL BRIEFS Clyde Smith, of Mullno, wu la this city Tuesday. O .A. Marquam, of Marquara, was In thli city Monday. Dewey Thomas, of Portlaud, li vlHlt Ihk friends at Carus. Dun IIokuii, of I'ortlund, waa In thla city on buslnesa Wednesday. peter Davidson, of Meldruni, was In the city Monday on business. I'. DeHhlolds, of Clackamaa, waa In thla city on business Monday. Mr. and Mra. Frank Miller, of Kbti bel, were In thla city Wednesday. Thotnaa Mlllnr, of Molalla, waa In lliln city Tuesday and Wednesday. Horn, Tuesday morning, November 14, to the wife of Henry Kromong, or Willamette, a daughter. Jamee P. Hates, of Redmond, East cm Oregon, waa In thla city Wed nesday. Krank Irian, of thla city, who haa been at Eldorado, haa returned to Or Kim City. Mlka Porenger, of I'nlon Hall, waa In Oregon City on a business trip Wednesday. A. W. (irlffln haa arrived In Oregon City from tha Bast, and la visiting hi aon. O. W. Griffin. Mist Clura Ktrheson, of thla city, haa none to HL Johtu, where ahe will visit fr several duya. Mra. J. II. Robinson , of Portland, waa In thla city Wednesday visiting her sisters, the Misses Cochran. Cheater Well", of Canny, returned to hla home Monday mornliiK, after spending Sunday with friend In thla city. John Anderson, one of the werr known furmera of Kldorado, waa In OreKon City tratiHiirtltiK business Wed nesday. A. U Pitman, a builneia man of Walla Walla, Wash., waa In thla city on business Wednesday, registering at the Electric Hotel. Fred Schafer, the aawmlll man, of . Molalla, la In thla city for a few daya on bualneiia, and la registered at the Kloctrlc Hotel. Mra. Koy Woodward and little daughter, of thla city, have gone to Kataradii, where they will visit Mra. Woodward's parcnta, Mr. and Mra. K. S. Womer. George Wnkley of Koplal, Wash., van In thin rlly Put nio;iy on hla way to (nnby, where ho will remain for a few day ls!un frlonda. Mr. Illnk lev rbrnicrl r-ldid In Canby. J. S. Blankcnshlp arrived In Oregon City WedneHday morning from Van couver, Wash., and haa accepted a position In the office of the Willa mette Pulp & Paper Company. Helen Newman, little daughter of Mra. Newman, who la very III at the home of Mra. Lizzie Strlcklln, of Glad atone, remains about the Bame. The llttlo girl la suffering from typhoid fever. Head Huntley' adv. today and learn how to make 1 cent buy 35 centa to 12.85. Mra. I C. Ilrowne, of Sunta Bar bara, C !.. who arrived In Oregon City last week, la visiting at the home of Mrs. Ralph Miller. Mra. Ilrowne Is a niece of R. II. Tabor, of Meldrum, and will visit him and hla wife bo fore retarnlng to her home. SMS DEFINES i hum. v CHURCH SHKRirr-CLKRQYMAN DCLIVERf INSTRUCTIVK SCRIM OF SERMONS, JEHOVAH'S WORD MUST BE UPHELD 4 Advant Christian Mlnlater Declarea Church Should Follow teach ings of Ood to Cat Beat Raiulta. Deputy H her I If J. O. Htaats, who la minister or the Advent mriauaii church, recently delivered an tnstruc live series of sermons at the West Oregon City school bouse on "Why la Church." The sermons, which prove conclusively that the church la or dained of Cod, are epitomized In the folio Ina: That the church In some form haa existed for centuries I suppose no one will deny, hut, WHY HAS IT U1CKN? Why did Cod deem It necessary to have a church? What la It for? What Is It expect ed to do? I read In Acta 7:iK about "the church wilderness." seems id have been a large liu reli, numerically, probably about million and a half who had arrived at the age f accountability beside the smaller children: but. what were they out for? Why did Jehovah, through Moses, organize them and give them WJMj IIBAIl, AND TO CIVI6 TUB MICKMOIC TO THK WORLD IN HIH LANOUArtK. ' A acrlptural hoiwi can la expressed In Hrilll'TCHAL LANOuAflifl, RCAL ESTATE In the humble opinion of theapeake tha greuteat weakness of the church today la because they do not confine themselves to the word of Ood, for, "The word of Ood la quick and pow erful and sharper than any two edged aword. and la a dlacerner of tha thoughts and Intents of the heart Ily teaching 1118 word we honor and glorify the Master and great blessing comes to those who fulthrully and honestly follow hla teachings. The promises are to those who are "begotten by the word or truth " Hlesslng In tha present life and eternal life In the world to come are offered to those who accept hla word and hold It up to a perishing world. It la to hold out thla great offer of eternal life that the church waa Inatl tuted. Are we doing our duty? If not, why not? n the Rev. J. O. Staata, ' who aaya church should confine Itself to word of God. IILLIONK WIFE FIGHTS FOR ALIMONY Judge Eakln Wednesday heard ar gument on a motion of the defendant for $2,500 monthly alimony and 7.50u suit money In the anlt of Charloa I). Taylor, the millionaire miner, against Minnie N. Taylor. The motion was taken under advisement. Mr. Taylor, about a year ago, obtained an annul ment of hla marriage, hut the defen dant succeeded In having the order set aside on the ground that ahe had not been served with a summons. Klegel at Reynolds, of Portland, rep resent the defendant and George C. Ilrownell and William Stone, of this city, the plaintiff. Cheap Imitations. Owing to the Immense sale and, popularity of Dr. Deli a Plne-Tar-Hon-ey there are many cheap Imitations on the market under similar sounding names, but you can always get thd genuine by looking for the bell on the bottlo. Geo. A. Harding. Druggist. Notice of Final Settlement. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Clacka maa. In the matter of the estate of Martin Bankus, Deceased. , Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned. Andrew R. Hankurf, admin Istrator of the EHtate of Martin Dan ku. Deceased, has filed In the above entitled court his final account as auch administrator, and that the said court has by order appointed Monday, the eighteenth day of December, 1911, at the hour of nine o'clock A. M. of said day at the court room of said court In Clackamaa County, Oreson, as the time and place for hearing objections to 'the said final account. . 1 ' ANDREW. R. JIAN'KTjS, (imlnlstra'tor of the. Es'ate of Mar tin PankuS.'Deceased. . . ,"' CT,.RENCB U BATON, ' ' Attorney for Administrator., 813 Electric Building.,. Portland, Ore- '' 'eon.' ' . , . 1 First publication, November 17, 1911. a set of laws for their government? Waa It to get them out of bondage? If so they did not aeem to appreciate It for they oftlmes longed for, and spoke of returning to "the flesh Sots of Egypt." There was a great deal of formality about thla church In the wilderness; and it tk a lot of money to keep it going; a tenth of all the Increase of a nation of 3.0O0.000 people; surely (loci had some great design In Insti tuting so costly an organization; for the most casual reader can see that It waa as thoroughly and carefully organized aa any religious or corpor ate body of the twentieth century, and ao effective that the wealthiest aa well as the amallest and weakest member were obliged to bear their share of the burden In supporting It. Hut what waa ita mission? King Solomon seems to sum up the reason In 1st Klnga 8-43 "That all peo ple of the earth may know thy name to fear Thee." And again in Dm 60th verse of the same chapter, "That all the people of the earth may knowlnat the Lord la Cod and that there Is none else." Joshua expresses much . the same Idea In Joshua 4 24 "That all the people of the earth might know the hand of the Lord, that It la mighty." It would seem from the above scrip ture that the reason for the existence of the first large church waa to mag nify the name of Jehovah and show his superiority over the gods of thj heathen by whom they were surround ed. Aa long as they continued to do this thoy were prospered aiul blessed, but In every Instance where they, as a church, forsook his teachings and failed to be guided by his Instructions trouble overtook them, their harvests were cut short, they were smitten with disease, and finally they were absorbed by the heathen nations around them. Let ua look at the New Testament and see what can be learned from the writings of the Apostles and the teach ing of the Oreat Master himself aa to the reason why this great Institution should be reorganized and perpetua ted and continue to grow and increase Ita Influence over the people of the earth. In Epheslana H it to 27. "Christ loved the church and gave himself for It that he might aanctlfy and cleanse it with the washing of water by the word, that HE MIGHT PRESENT IT Ta) HIMSELF A GLORIOUS CHURCH not having spot or wrinkle or any such thing, but that it should he holy and without blemish." The apostle here declares tnat the reason Christ gave hla life for the church waa that he might PRESENT IT TO HIMSELF A GIXJRIOUS CHURCH and thereby GLORIFY HIMSELF. In 1st Timothy 3-15 we read of the church as the "pillar and ground of the truth." It then la the duty or the church to hold up the truth of the scripture for the enlightenment pf the world. The Master himself tells them "Ye are the light of the world; let your light ao ahine before men that they may aee our good deeds and glor ify your Father which la in heaven." Colosslana 118 reads, "He la the head of the body, the church." The duty of the body la to perform the work planned by the executive head: and to carry o'tt hla instruct ions to the letter. We know of no other way that will enable ua to stand before the Master with assurance at the lat t-ent assize than to oliey the command literally. The last great commission that he gives the church aa a. body la, "Go, ya," therefore and teach aH.uatlnna'J-rri "teaching them to observe all tainga whatsoever I have commanded ; you." Here la a command not only to teach, but just what that teaching should be. The mission of the church (a to teach fte. same TEACHING THAT THE MASTER TAUGHT ELKS PURCHASE SITE fOR CLUB FOR8BERQ HOME ON WATER NEAR SIXTH OBTAINED BY LODGE FOR $4,000. MAIN STREET PROPERTY COSTLY Plan l To Build Magnificent Home In Year or Two Many Other Sites Were Investigated. With the Intention of erecting a magnificent clubhouse within a year or two, the Oregon City Lodge or Elka haa purchased a lot on Water street, near Sixth Street from Mra. Oscar l-orsberg, the price being $4,000. Although the location la a desirable one many members of the lodge favor ed purchasing a alte on Main atreet. A committee composed of J. E. Hedges, I). T. Mcltain, W. A. Huntley, Dr. M. C. Strickland, W. H. Howell and John F. Rlsley and Mra. Forsberg reached an agreement Tuesday eve ning. Mrs. Forsberg bought the prop erty three years ago for 2.100, but she spent more than 11,000 In Im proving the house. Thla, however, w ill be razed or moved by the Elka to make room for their building. The Elka have been looking for a site for a home for altout a year and have negotiated for several. The ma jority of the members wanted the building on Main atreet, but the com mittee decided that the price of real estate on that thoroughfare waa too high. The Hawley property at Eleventh and Main streeta waa vir tually purchased about five montha ago, but owing to a defect In the deed, the deal fell through. The committee also negotiated with Mrs. Lena Char man, Mra. M. M. Charman and the Logus estate for a Main atreet site. REV. LATOURETTE DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Rev. Wlllard II. Latourette, brother of IX C. latourette, lawyer and banker of this city, died at hla home in Mc Mlnnvllle Tuesday. Mr. Latourette had been III for more than a year and his death was, not unexpected. He was fifty-nine years of age and was born In Mount Pleasant, his early life being spent In Oregon City. Mr. Latourette waa a graduate of Pacific University and the Baptist Theologi cal Seminary, of Rochester, N. Y. He bad chtrge of a church in Oakland, Cal., for many years, going from tlusre to McMlnnvllle. When his health be gan failing he gave up the ministry and became a real estate broker. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Latourette will attend the, funeral which will be held at the Baptist church In McMlnnvllle at 1 0 : :t0 o'clock thla morning. Mr. Latourette la survived by his widow and three children. Probably his most notable work was as super intendent of the American Baptist Home Mission Society or California. He served In thla capacity for twelve years. D. Mr. and Mra. P. H. Smith, of thla city, have been Informed of the death of Mr. Smith's brother, Arnold 1. Smith, a former resident of this city. Mr. Smith moved with his family from this city about two years ago to Ap pleton, Wis. He waa stricken with pneumonia, and was 111 only five daya. The burlul wa,a at Appleton, Monday. Mr. Smith was about forty-eight years of age, and ia survived by a widow and seven children, the eldest of whom Is ten years, while the young est la only a babe of three weeks. He also is survived by three brothers, P. II. Smith, or Oregon City; NVllllam Smith, or Stanley, Wis.; Henry mlth, or Dakota, and also two sisters, Mra. George Vandehey and Mrs. Albert Vanloo, of Forest Grove, Or. OREGON CITY FOLK HEAR GIPSY SMITH J.' If. Nerlson, administrator, to Al rred I. oison, land, land In section 34 township a south, range l east; 00, E. W. and Mary Erlckson to Al red Olson, 29 acres of section 34, town ship 6 south, range 1 east; $1. M. i. and E. R. Denny to Otto L, Lehman, land In section 34, township 1 aouth, range Z east; 1 2,500. . Charles KanKnlght, t a to M. 3, jtie, 108 acree of aectlona 21, 28, township 3 south, range 1 eaat: t.r00. J. IL and Sarah K. Dlllow to John and Malva Itolle, Ufl acree of D. D. Tompkins and wife, o. I C., township 2 south, range 1 east; $10. John and Malva Itolle to J. R. and Sarah E. Dlllow, 1.66 acres of D. D. Tompklna and wife D. I C, township 2 south, range 1 east; $10. Loren C. I'arrls and Sarah Parrish to Eugene Waldorf south half of block 29, South Oswego; $100. J. W. Coughlln to V. B. Flnloy. lots I to 22, Nob Hill; $1. Harry A. Ialtarre and Minnie B. LaDarn) to William J. Maaterson and Daisy J. Masteraon, 79.39 acres of sec tion 31. township 3 south, range & eaat; $10. Mra. Maggie A. RIner to L. J. Bar her, lot 28. Klnavon; $325. C. C. and Mary E. E. Hoopea to Henry and Annabel Dolsen Dannen- mann, S acres of D. I C. or S. S. White and wife, township 3 aouth, range 2 east; $2,100. O. A. and Maggie Cobb to S. T. Rider, lota 99 and 100, Canby Gardens; $1,000. John and Mary 8. Kantx to John F. and Sophie I). Charlton, 10 acrea of section 6, township 3 south, range 2 east; $5,500. Lydla A. Wlnesett to John W. Loder, westerly half of lota and 4, block 83. Oregon City; $10. Martha L. Welamandet to John Welsmandel. lot 3 or block 151, Ore gon City; $1. ' D. P. Cbambera to C. J. Whyte, lots 12, 13. block 9. Second Subdivision of Oak Grove; $1. William M. WTiler to George opencer lot 1 of block 18 Shaw's Addition to Oregon Cit. $100. Annie M. and Alfred Hinman, to Frederick Stablnecker, 4" acrea of L. C. of Joseph O. Ueer and wife, $4,000. Homer B. and Bertha Ballou to lunlce Ballou, C 1-2 acrea of Clacka mas county; $1. I. L. Clark and S. A. Clark to W. Clark, 80 acres of section 25, town ship 4 aouth, range 2 east; $1. George W. Larklns to Both E. Ramsey, 1 acre of Ezra Fisher D. L. C. township 2 aouth, range 2 east; $1.00. Henry and Martha Hartfleld to John A. Miller, lots 14 and 15, Mult nomah acrea; $4,000. Willi im and Susie Evans to Wil liam S. Tull, .71 acres of Barlow; $10. Robert G. and Cora Cramer to Ben jamin F. 8covil, 6 acrea of Clacka maa Park; $1,500. W. B. Kurtz to Harland H. Young, lota 13, 14. Milwaukie Park; $1. Harland H. and Lillian L. Young to Fielding L. and Lynn B. Wilson, lota 13, 15, Milwaukie Park; $1. Lansing L. Grlbble and Albertena Grlbble to C. H ;Loreni, part of the Andrew W. and Vancy Grlbble D. L. C; $4,500. Lizzie Glade to Louisa Winder, lota 9 and 10, of block 9, Canby; $350. Melissa A. Bestow and H. P. Bestow to E. C. Hackett, land In Clackamas county; part of the George Abernathy and wife, township 2 aouth, range 2 east; $500. George S. Young and Florence Young to M. C. and W. F. Young, CO acres of section IS. township 3 south, range 1 west; $3,800. Frank P. Howard to W. W. Irvln, land In Clackamaa county; $212. Mary Nicholas to Frank Nicholas. 80 acres of section 15, township 4 south, range 3 east; $5. Frank Nicholas and Cora Nicholas to Mary Nicholas, 80 acres of section 1C, township 4 south, range 3 east; $5.00. Math and Mary Henkes to Emll and Tillle Klstner, 38 acres of section 5, township 6 south, range 1 east; $3,000. Eva K. and G. G. Parman to Blancbw Todd, 10 acres of D. L. C. of J. M. Ba con and wife, township 5 aouth, range east; $6,300. Mrs. J. A. Seltser to Preston Howell, 5 acres of H. C. Brown D. L. C. town ship 4 south, range 4 east; $750. Eastern Investment Company to Theodore Hardera, southwest quarter of southwest quarter of section 20, township 3 south, range 5 east; $1. Samuel L. Parret and Tillle Parret to Gottlieb Schmid, 58 1-3 acres of section 13, township 3 aouth, range 2 west; 40 acres of section 13, town ship 3 south, range 2 west; $2,000. Calvin P. Morse and Louise D. Morse to A. C. McFarlane and Alice McFarland. $1.25 acre8 of Jennings Lodge: $1,500. , Charles N. Wait et al to D. E. Gun solus, 2 acres of Canby Gardens; $1G5. Gladstone Real Estate Company to Gladstone, part 'of block 111, Glad stone; $1. lc lc lc I lc lc lc CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRU8T COMPANY. t Land Titles Examined. Abstracts of Title Made. JOHN F. CLARK. Mgr Office over Bank of Oregon City. When' You Feel discouraged, confused, nervous, tired, worried or despondent It ia a sure sign you need Mott'a Nerverlne Pllla. They renew the normal vigor and make life worth living. Be sure and ask for Motfs Nerverlne Pllla. Price $1 00 by druggists. Williams MTg. Co Props., Cleveland, O. For sale by Huntley Bros, and Jones Drug Co. MRS. EFFIE TWEDIE E lc lc lc lc lc lc lc lc lc HA VE YOU SHARED IN ' The Great "lc Extra" Sale at HUNTLEYS lc Buys Merchandise to the Value of 35c, 50c, up to $2.85 1 DEPENDING ON THE COM. B1NATION YOU SELECT. Glance Over These Articles and See What "lc Extra" Will Bay for You Good Hair Brush $1.00 lc EXTRA BUYS Comb . . . Box Shampoo Soap Comb Cleaner . 2S 25 25 $1.75 All for $1.01 Safety Raz. & Blades $1.00 lc EXTRA BUYS Cake Shaving Soap . Lather Brush or 50c Shaving Mirror .10 25 $U5 All for $1.01 Fine Leather Suit Case $6.75 1 ' lc EXTRA BUYS 'Cloth Bruah . . 1.00 All C Hat Brush . . .60 for Hair Brush . . 1.00 676 Comb . . ' 25 $9.60 J Guaranteed f ooth Brush '.25 1 C lc EXTRA BUYS AH Can Tooth Powder . 25 for LJ Tooth Bnlsh Holder. . J5 26c .65 J Box Face Powder lc EXTRA BUYS .50 Powder Puff Jar Cold Cream 25 25 $1.00 J All for 51c Guaranteed Razor $1.50 1 lc EXTRA BUYS Strop .... ... 25 Hone All .75 for $151 Columbia Graphophone '$30.00 lc EXTRA BUYS 1 2 double-face 1 0-in. Rec ords of your own choice, 24 selections, value $7.80 Box Violet Dulce Talcum Powder 25c lc EXTRA BUYS Shaving Mug 50 cents lc EXTRA BUYS a 25c Lather Brush Bath Spray, . $2.00 , lc EXTRA BUYS one 90c Towel Fountain Syringe, $1.90 lc EXTRA BUYS a 25c Face Chamois. 1 pair $1 Rubber Gloves $2.50 Nickle Plated Toilet Pa. per Holder 90c lc EXTRA BUYS 6 rolls Toilet Paper Fine Leather Bag with gold plated frame $4.25 lc EXTRA BUYS a $2.00 Ladies Umbrella with fancy pearl and1 gold handle lc lc lc lc Sale Lasts One Week Unless Articles Should be Sold. Out. Other "lc Extra' Bargains will be Added from Day to Day We guarantee every article is worth and is regularly selling at the price set opposite it. Huntley Brothers Co. THE REXALL STORE OREGON CITY lc lc lc lc lc lc c lc ROAD DISTRICTS TO CONSIDER- TAX MEETINGS TO BE CALLED TQ AR RANGE FOR SPECIAL LEVY FOR HIGHWAYS. ROCK IS OFFERED AT SMALL PRICE Governor West Writes That He Will Meet With The Eeast Side Association Latter Part of Month. Plans maps or were made for obtaining roads and other data at a meeting of the East Side Capital High way Association at the Commercial Club Wednesday nlgnt Judge Dlmick offered to furnish the various distrlcta petitions for the special ta levy for road purposes, and other mattera of Importance were given attention. The following letter rrom uovernor West, v ho had been Invited to attend the meeting, was read by Secretary Latourette and enthusiastically re ceived by the members: This is to acknowledge receipt 01 yours of the 10th inst., in reference to meeting w ith the East Side Capital Hlchway Association, ana to say tnai meeting next week to consider auth- j orizing a special tax. S. O. Dillman, of Mount Pleasant, said that a meet- j ing would be held at Canemah next week for considering the special tax. William Hedges, A. H .Flnnlgan and H. E. Joaes, of Canemah, were re ceived as members of the assoclat'on. I Judge Dimlck declared that a spec-1 lal tax should be voted as so n as i possible. He also suggested that ar rangements should be made at once i for a quarry. He said that with these things accomplished the actual work could be started. A vote of thanks was extended auto rtoblle owners for taking the mem- i bers of the association to the various meetings that have been held through out the county. All districts were rep resented at the meeting. The association will meet next Wednesday evening at the Commer cial Club in this city when maps and other data will be considered. The association baa arranged to send dele gations to all the district road meet ings at which the special tax will be discussed. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Haie Always Bought White Queen Flour This la The Best Flour Obtain able. Lay In Your Winter 8uppl of Coal Now. Hay, Grain, Feed and Korrect Poultry Food. Oregon Commission Co. 11TH AND MAIN 8T8, ' Oregon City. Bears tha Signature Staata Marries Couple. Bessie W. Goodchlld and A. R. Kee sey. of 325 Schuyler street, Portland, were married Wednesday at the owing to a trip wnicn iaes me oumu , courthouse by the Rer j, Q gtaaU thla evening. It will be Impossible for , . Mrs. Effle Twedie, of the Logan I neighborhood, was acquitted by a More than 100 members of the Jury In Judge Campbell'a court. Wed- Presbyterian and other chwrches went nesday evening of having pointed PRESS IT HOME TO THOSE THAT the evangelist to Portland Wednesday night In char lered.cara to bear Gipsy Smith, the faaioita evangelist.. Although the cars were .chartered only a few hours be fore the. time for marling, many who desired to make tha trip were unable to get aboard.,- Several ladles of tbe Presbyterian church arranged tb trip. The party returned abortly be fore midnight, and all expressed -then TO , selves as having been delighted wtb rifle at A. A. Allen. Allen testified that be was riding on a mowing ma chine when the; defendant threatened him with the gun. Mrs, Twedie, who was -represented by George C. Brow nell. denied the, .charge, but admitted that she had pointed a atick at Allen. She w.: held ojer. to 15. a grand Jurjr Ip 40O .Us II J? Juatice.of th Peace Samson, , District . Attorney . Tongue Un ,Ma,rion counties. -was assist 1 Ue prosecutloa by W A. Diraick. ma to be with you "I hope, however, to get down your way before I leave ir me r-si mo latter part of the month and go over these matters with you. i ara very anxious to see the Portland-Salem Highway gotten under way and wish for nllrngt Bolls, Scalds, Sores, Cuts, Notice for Levy of Special Road Tax. Notice Is hereby given that we, the undersigned tax payers representing ten per cent, of the tax payers In Road District No. 40, Clackamas County, Oregon, hereby give notice to the tax payers of said Road District No. 40 that there will be a meeting of the tax payers of said District In Barton school house at Barton, Ore., on the lGth day of December, 1911. at one o'clock P. M., to vote an additional tax for road purposts, as provided by an act of the legislature In 1909. W. R. Connor Carl J. Hanson Harvey Gibson August Gustavson Geo. W. Turner Charles Fosberg H. F. Gibson F. H. Turner Dnted this Nov. 14, 1911. HARVEY CIBSOV , Road Supervisor Road District No. 10 to render every nossltile assistance In starting things off." J. E. Wasserman. manager of the New Era Land & Investment Com pany, said the company would give j all the loose rock on its land for road purposes without charge. If, It was-j desired ip ' open,'.' a'" quarry ttr . would ' gixi'' M';i rock necessary ; for making the ', section : of ' the roid along its property and make a nominal charge for rock for use on oher sections .of the road 4n this and It Startled the World when the astounding claims were first made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, but A New Jersey man tried to eat aoup forty years of wonderful cures have with hi fingers. No wonder that proved them true, and everywhere it Is ; state la infested with mosquitoes. now Known as the best salve on earfi The dove of peace la a beautiful bird but a big gun on a warship brings quicker resulta. Bruises. Sprains, Swellings, Eczema, Chapped hands, Fever Sores and pile Only 25c at Jones Drug Co. ... George Randall said that, the resi dents of Central Point would noia a ;.; J. H. MATTLET :Jlow and Second Hand Furniture i STOVES, RANGES, THTV7ARJ, GRANITEWARE ' ' . SHELF HARDWARE, AND NOTIONS . . ; Ca sh paid .for all kinds of Second Hand Goods ' 1010 7th St. '- OREGON CITY :