OREGON CITY.
Louis Funk, a well known far.:
mer of Redlands, was in Oregon
city on Saturday.
j Mian Unii.Jn n..i. i
unoo raauuc uuuKe, ieacne in
tne Portland public schools, is
spending her holidays at her
homo in this city.
J. Brown, one of the prominent
residents of Greshani, was in
uregon City Monday.
x icu jJttneivoi uiaastone, son
or Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker, of
uiaustone, is still very ill with ty-
pnoiu rever.
Miss May Kelley of Portland, is
visiting ner parents, Mr. and Mrs
II. L. Kelly of Ninth and Wash
.ington streets. Miss Kelly is a
well known teacher in Portland.
J. L. Combs, one of the well-
Known fiusiness men of Canby,
was transacting business in Ore,
gon City Saturday.
Roy G. Stafford, who has been
engaged in surveying at Trail, B.
C, has returned home to spend
the hloidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. VV. B. Stafford.
Miss Sedonia Shaw, who has
been very ill for the past - six
weeks, has improved so that she
was able to resume her position
with the Oregon City Abstract
Company. , .
Sherif Mass provided a few
extras for the prisoners at their
regular dinner hour Wendosday,
and thereby gladdened the hearts
of the unfortunate ones in the
county jail.
The first locomotive for the
Clackamas Southern' has arrived
in the city for work in the con
struction of the company's tracks.
It's not a large affair at all, but
will answer temporary purposes
most satisfactory.
Miss Anna Smith, a student of
the Washington state normal
school at ' Bellingham, Wash.,
has returned to Oregon City to
spend her holidays with he sis-
ter, Miss Edith Smith of Glad
stone. Mrs. W. L. Aman and little
daughter, Ohla, of Twin Falls,
Idaho, have arrived m Oregon City
and will spend the holidays with
the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Hewitt of Eleventh and
Jefferson streets.
Mrs. Frank Betzel and three
sons, Irvin, Dorian and Charles,
arrived in Oregon City on Satur
day, and will spend two weeks in
this city with Mr. Betzel. Mr.
and Mrs. Betzel's sons are stu
dents at the Oregon Agricultural
college.
The typhoid epidemic remains
about the same. No new cases
have developed in the last day or
so, and still on the "other hand,
there seems to be no marked im
provement on the part of . those
afflicted. At best it's a long hard
siege for those who get the dead
ly typhoid germ into their system.
Miss Hattie Hutchinson, who is
telephone operator , at the Good
Samaritan hospital in Portland,
was in this city Saturday. Miss
Hutchinson's home is at Canby,
and she came to Oregon City to
attend the marriage of her moth
er, Mrs. C. C. Hutchinson and Mr.
R. Soper, solemnized in Oregon
City on Saturday morning.
Fred C. Charman, Jr., who ar
rived in Portland on Monday af
ternoon on the steamer Rose City
from San Francisco, arrived in
Oregon City Tuesday morning
and will remain in this cliy and in
Portland for sveeral months. Mr.
Charman has been for the past
four years freight clerk on the
steamer Persia, plying between
San Francisco and Ohina. He will
resume his position after visiting
in Oregon for several months.
Someone stole three demijohns
of sparkling Bull Run water from
' the rear of the Bannon company
store. The thief evidently thought
he was making a haul of fire-water,
hut on discovering his mis
lake, failed to return the demi's
to their place. The Bannon folk
have been enjoying Bull Run wa
ter for two weeks or more, owing
,to the kindness of one of its em
ployes, Mr. Peper.
Tuesday was a mighty busy day
in this city and shoppers were
out by the hundreds and in spite
of the disagreeable weather, they
flooded the stores until late on
Christmas eve. Charily work was
far more general than any prev
ious year, owing to the excellent
organization. All afternoon from
the Episcopal headquarters which
were kept at Cross & Hammonds
law ofice, a continual stream oi
bundles containing candy, nuts
and toys, poured out for various
destinations in the city where
the unfortunate people lived. The
work was under the supervision
of William Hammond and Mr.
Robinson. Nor was the charity
all confined to one movement.
Many cases were reported which
were attended to by individuals
who sustained the expense. For
instance Mr. Streibig, the butcher,
found a forlorn little chap who
was trying to sell some empty
bottle that he could purchase a
few Christmas presents. The lit
fellow was in rags, and Mr. Strei
big waltzed him to a local cloth
ing store, bought him a com-i
plete new outfit that certainly did
gladden the heart of the young
ster, and then sent him on his
way rejoicing. That was the kind
cf commendable charity work
happened here Christmas eve.
feamuel Elmers of Clarks spent
Friday in this city.
George Schmid of Shubel was
seen here Saturday.
Rev. Wettlaufer of Clarkes, was
in Orego nCity Monday.
Guilm Thomas of Beaver, Creek
was a Sunday visitor here.
. John Darnall of Union hall,
spent Sunday in this city.
Mrs. Frank Muellen of Clarkes
Wfta in Onnfrnri PiU. a X
... viQuu vat iuuiiuay.
ierns Maifield of Highland
was m town on business Friday
. We noticed our friend Tom Da
vis or bnubel, was in town Satur
day.
mr. ano Mrs. Wm. Dan e of
r .
Beaver Creek, were in tnwn s-w
urday.
Charles Casto and wife of Un
ion hall, were in Oregon City oi
Monday. ,
J. Cox, a well known resident, nf
Gresnam, was in Oregon City on
uionuay. .
Fred Spangler was onn nf nnp
us representatives nn nnv cirui.
Saturday.
T . I
james neason and fam v nf
fenuDel, were in town shopping
Saturday.
Arthur Swifel and wife of Un
ion Mills, were visitors in this
city Friday.
Ed Howard of Cams, was in
this city Saturday transacting
business. '
Mr. and Mrs. Eruest Guenthnr
and son Homer of Shubel. were in
Onegon City Monday.
George Roeser and family of
Maple Lane were visiting friends
in this city Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Driscol and son
Clyde of Union hall, were visitors
in this city Saturday.
Robert Schoenhn I'll fl Tl H onn
Marion, of Eldforado, were among
the Oregon Cityv isitors Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Miller
and Miss Jennie Ely of Carus,
were among the Oregon City visi
tors on Monday. . -
Mr. and Mrs. Wt C. Green soent
Christmas in Portland as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whiteman,
the latter a sister of Mrs. Green.
Miss Helen Gleason who is en
gaged in teaching in Eastern Ore
gon, has returned to Oregon City
to spend the holidays at her home
in this city.
Miss Roma Stafford, one nf
the teachers of the Portland
schools, has returned to Oregon
City to spend her holidays at her
home at Mt. Pleasant.
Mis Gertrude Nefzger, teacher
in the Portland schools, has re
turned to Oregon City to spend
the holidays with the folks at
home.
Mrs. A; F, Bucher of Timber
Grove, passed through Oregon
City on Sunday, on his way to
Portland, where he is visiting for
a few days. ,
Miss Evelyn Harding ha9 re.
turned from the University of
Oregon to spend her vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Harding.
Miss Bess Warner, teacher of
the Siefer school, is spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Warner of
Eighth and Madison streets.
Miss Helen Pollock who recently
underwent a surgical operation at
the Oregon City nospital for ap
pendicitis, has improved so that
she was able to be taken to her
home on Friday evening.
' Miss Erma Petzold, a student
at the University of Oregon, has
returned to Oregon City to visit
with her parents, Mr. an dMrs.
Richard Petzold during the holi
day vacation.
Gaylord Godfrey has returned
from the Oregon Agricultural col
lege to his home in Oregon City,
and is enjoying his vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Godfrey.
Prof. James of Eslacada, was in
this city Saturday and Sunday and
while in this city visited his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James of
Eighth and Washington streets,
and his brother, D. W. James, df
Twelfth and John Adams street.
Mrs. William Stover, "who re
cently returned from Tacoma,
Wash., where she had . been
spending several months, and her
son, Rev. William Stover has been
very ill, but is improving at her
home on Twelfth and Monroe
streets.
R. L. Badger and wife, promu
nent residents of Beaver Creek,
were in Oregon Cit yon Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Badger have a dairy,
most of their cpws being of the
Jersey breed, and not only have
they some of the finest cows, but
poultry as well, and last week
from their poultry and cows real
ized $35. They have one of the
most up-to-date little dairy
farms in Clackamas eounty.
Mrs. Franke Whiteman, who
resides at Twelfth and Taylor
streets, has probably raised the
largest turkey for the Christmas
market. After the fowl was dress
ed it tipped the scales at 30
pounds. It was purchased by the
Peter Klostra market on Seventh
street. Many who saw the bird
stated their ovens were not large
enough to acommodate 'Mr Tur
key.' The retail price was $8.
This is one of the largest ever
raised by Mrs. Whitman and was
certainly one of the finest birds
ever placed on the local market.
Mrs. Herman Schmidt and son,
David of Carus, were in the city
Thursday.
Mrs. Louis Heckman," who has
been dangerously ill with typhoid
is recovering.
Miss May Kelly, teacher in the
Failing school, Portland, is spend
ing the holidays in this city.
Miss Hazel Tooze, a student of
the University of Oregon is spend
ing, tho holiday vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Tooze.
Miss Mildred Kruse, teacher in
the blind school arrived home
Saturday to spend Christmas and
New Years with Her mother, Mrs.
nnie Kruse.
The days are growing longer,
but perhaps you have not noticed
the change, as it is only about a
minute a day at this stage of
growing.
Wallace Caufield, who is . at
tending the University of Oregon,
is spending his Christmas vaca
tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Caufield.
Miss Anne Tolpolar is spend
ing her vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. I - Tolpolar
Miss Tclnolar. is a student at the
University of Oregon.
Miss Mildred Kruse, a teacher
in the blind school at Salem.has
returned to this city to spend her
vacation with her mother,. Mrs.
Anna Kruse.
Wallace Caufield, a student in
the University of Eugene, is at
home for the holdidays, with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Caufield.
Miis Evelyn Harding, who is
attending the Uuiversity at Eu
gene, is spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
. Harding.
Miss Erna PeUold,-who is at
tending the University of Oregon,
is home to spend the holidays
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Petzold.
Miss Margaret Williams is
spending her holidays with her.
motner, Mrs. J. R. W ams. of
this city. Miss Williams is nn
instructress
in the Portland
schools.
Nathaniel Smythe. who has
been in the Oregon City hospital
ior tne past four weeks suffering
from typhoid fever, has improved
to such an extent that he was re
moved to his home 'Monday.
Miss Roma Stafford, teacher in
t hePortlarid schools, has 're
turned to her home here to spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Stafford at Mount.
Pleasant.
For sale one colt, will be two
in April, half brother to team
that look second prize at Canbv
fair, price $85. C. D. Hayner, Mu-
ino Rt 1, phone Beaver Creek
Mutual.
Miss Louise Deute, who is tak
ing a course at the normal school
at Monmouth, arrived in this city
Saturday to spend a two weeks'
vacation with her mother. Mrs.
A. Deute, and sister, Miss Clara.
. The physicians in charge of
Attorney Chris. Schuebel give it
out that he will be able to attend
tho opening of the legislature on
the 13th of January and be sworn,
in. He is getting along finely and
will be horn" in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Kelly and
daughter, Elizabeth of Portland,
Miss May Kelly, teacher in that
city and Roy Kelly an orchidist of
Hood River were in the city Chr
istmas, enjoying a family reunion
at the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. II. L. Kelly. ,
L. S. Clough and son of Warren
Pa., the former an extensive tim
ber man, who have been the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William A.Shew
man of Concord, have returned
home. Mr. Clough has large tim
ber interests in the west as well
as in the east and he came here to
look after his interests.
H. J. Bigger of this city has
shipped 400 pounds of holly from
this -vicinity to Portland dealers,
and he says tho matter of raising
these trees could be made a very
profitable investment as a side
line on any farm or city property.
The wholesale price is 25c. and
there is always an active market
for very little if any is grown east
of the mountains. Trees bear
when about eight years old, but
young trees cost good money, as
they are hard to raise.
The marriage of Mrs. Clara C.
Hutchinson and Mr. R. Soper of
Canby, was solemnized in Oregon
City Saturday morning at 10:30
o'clock, Judge Grant B. Dimick
officiating. Only a few relatives of
the contracting party attended the
cermony. After the marriage
Mr. and Mrs. Soper left for Port
land where they spent a few days,
after which they returned to Can
by to make their home. Mr. Soper
is a well known and highly re
spected business man of Canby
being in the millinery business
for some time and is manager of
the Home Telephone company at
that place, and by her kind and
acommodating manner she has
won many friends and patrons for
life company. She is the daugh
ter of well known Oregon pion
eers, H. A. Lee of Canby, and of
the late Edith Elizabeth Lee.
Mr. Soper has resided in Canby
for the past three years and is
well and favorably known at that
place.
Henry Guenthor of Lytle, Wn.,
is spending the holidays in this
city. .
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lindsey of
Beaver Creek were in the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. G. A. Harding, who has
been very ill at her home in this
city, is improving.
Rev. and Mrs. S. P. Davis, who
spent Christmas in Salem with
relatives, have returned home
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Osmond
and little son Teddy spent Christ
mas with relatives in Portland.
Mrs. S. M. Gillett, who was op
erated upon some time ago, is
very ill at her home in Mountain
View.
Miss Aimee Bollock of Portland
visited her grandmother, Mrs. A
Goldsmith of : Fourteenth and
Main streets Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Caufield of Portland-
passed Christmas in this city with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David
Caufield.
, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bollinger
spent Christmas , in Portland
guests of the former's parents
Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Bollinger.
Mrs. R .G. Pierce and niece, left
Tuesday evening for Salem where
they spent Christmas with Mrs.
Pierce's brother. They returned
home Thursday. ...
Mrs. Kate Athey ; of Portland,
spent Christmas in this city with
her sister, Mrs J. W. Cole and
family and brother Edward Reck
ner and family.
Mrs. Michael Kroll of Clair
mont was in the city Monday eve
ning to meet her son who is work
ing in Washington, and who will
spend, a few days at the family
home.
Henry Schoenborn fo Seventh
and John Q. Adams streets has
purchased the machinery for
grinding and polishing agates
from W. J. Runyon of this city.
Miss Clara Mitchell, who has
been ill with typhoid fever at the
Oregon Cith hospital was able to
be removed to the home of her
uncle, S. F. Scripture, on Eleventh
and Madjson streets, Christmas
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L.Thorne
and daughter, Hilda, of Portland,
were in the city on Christmas,
guests of the Misses Caufield and
Percy Caufield of Seventh and
John Adams street
Miss Mable Tooze, after an ill
ness or several months with
stomach trouble, will undergo a
surgical operation at. the Good
Samaritan hospital in Portland.
She left for the hospital Thurs-
day. j
Philip Hammond, who is at
present making his home with"j
his brother, William Hammond,
in Gladstone, left Tuesday after
noon for Eugene to visit his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. P. K. Ham
mond. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Cross of Sil-
verlon are in the city, visiting at
the home of the letter's sister.
Mrs. Cross of Seventh and Jack
son streets; also with Mrs. Cross'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William EL
ters of Parkplace.
W. A. Shewman, editor of the
Western Stock Journal, who has
been in attendance at the dairy
men's meeting at Albany, returned
Friday night. The meetings were
largely attended by the dairymen
and butler makers of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCarver
and daughter, Miss Leila; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bahcock, Jr. and
Miss Frances Fouls of Portland;
Mrs. C. D. Babcock of this city,
were dinner guests of Mr. andMrs
Charles Babcock, of Thirteenth
and Washington streets Christ
mas day.
Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Ice enter
tained at a Christmas tree and
dinner at their home, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Kelly and faintly, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Barry and little
daughter. The rooms were beau
tifully decorated with holly, ever
greens and a Christmas tree.
Thomas Lovett, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Lovett, who has been
very ill with typhoid fever for the
past three weeks, has so improved
that he was able to be up and en
joy the Christmas tree at the Lov
ett home Christmas afternoon
It will be several weeks before the
lad will be able to be out.
Among those playing. the part
of Santa Claus and gladdening
the hearts of the youngsters, was
Henry Strebig, one of the well
known business men of this city,
who on Christmas eve espied a
lad about ten years of age carry
ing a gunny sack of old bottles,
which he. was trying to sell in or
der to -raise a little Christmas
money. The rain was beating
down on the tlitle fellow and his
the skin Mr. Strebig approached
I ho hnv. And after a few enduir-
ies, took the little fellow to Price !
Bros, store where he was fitted
out from "head to foot, including
hat, shoes, underclothing, suit of
clothes and shirt. He was prob
ably the happiest youngster in the
city on Christmas day, and before
starting for home he expressed
his thanks and appreciation to the
big hearted man Mr. Strebig has
no children, but he has a heart
big enough for other people's
children, and for the parents who
are unable to purchase the needed
clothes for their little ones.
I
August Freichler, who has boon
it ' California, has arrived in this
city to visit his mother.
Edward Hornshuch of Home
dale, was in the city on business
Tuesday, , v ,
Grandpa Kupenbender of Clair
mont, was in the city Tuesday.
Frank Muellen and son of Car
us, were among the Oregon City
visitors Tuesday. .
George Kirbyson of Shubel was
in the city Tuesday on his way to
Portland, whero he visited his
son, Harry, who is in St. Vincent's
hospital.
Giving Them the Limit
As fast as the juries find them
guilty the Portland judges are
sending the degenerates to the
pen. The only regret is that the
law does not provide for a longer
sentence of from one to five years
for such crimes. ,
. Jolly Neighbors' Club.
The ladies of the Jolly Neigh
bors' Club of Risley are to enter
tain husbands and young men
friends at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Risley January2. Five
hundred will be the amusement
of the evening. The following are
following are members of the club
Mrs. W. A. Shewman, president;
Miss Manie Oatfleld secretary;
Mrs. John Jlisley, Mrs. Tyra War
ren, Mrs. Josephine Shewman,
Mrs. Mary Backus, Mrs. JohnOat-
(leld, Mrs. William Graham, Mrs.
Caufield, Mrs. Edward Labowitch,
Mrs. Sally Warren, Miss Lora
Warren, Mrs. Bowers.
,' Meade Post Install Oflcers.
The members of Meade Post,
Grand Army of the Republic, and
the ladies of the relief corps, are
looking forward with much pleas
ure to the joint installation which
will be held in Willamette Hall
on January 4. This is one of the
most interesting meetings of the
organization during the year and
the members hope there will be a
full attendance. Immediately af
ter tho installation dinner will be
served by the ladies of the corps.
D: Pritchard of Portland, com
manding officer of the department
will be the installing officer. A
well attended meeting of the post
was held at Willamette hall on
Saturday last. Besides transact
ing an unusual amount of routine
business two new comrados were
taken into thd post.
MASONS WILL ENTERTAIN
Publlo Installation, Banquet and
Danes Friday Night.
Friday evening of this week.j
December 25, there will be all
kinds of things doing and a good
time at the Masonic temple, when
Multnomah Lodge Not, F. and A.
M., Clackamas Chapter No 2,
Royal Arch and Pioneer Chapt.
28 Order Eastern Stars will have
joint installation, followed by a
banquet' and the banquet will be
followed by dancing.
Rev. Milliken of the Babtist
church will act as toastmaster;
Rev. Ford of the Methodist church
Rev. Bollinger, Col. Robert Mil
ler of Portland and other speak
ei's will bo present.
All Masons, their wives, and
daughters are cordially invited.
There will be a line orchestra in
attendance, the installation ser
vices will be interesting, tho ban
quet will be the kind that Masons
always give, and after the ban
quet the dining hall wil Ibe clear
ed and there will be dancing for
all who desire. .
You should not miss this even
ing Such occasions only come
once a year, and you are sure to
have all kinds of a good time.
READY FOR THE BIRDS.
Oounty Poultry Assoolatlon Has
Arrangements Completed.
Friday and Saturday, January
3 and .4, are the dates for the big
poultry show for this county, in
the armory hall in this city, and
there is every indication that it
will exceed last year's big success.
This poultry show was tried as
an experiment a year ago, and it
was such a fine success that it
guaranteed a permanent organiz
ation and vearlv exhibits, and this
year it bids fair to be a hummer.
M. J. Lazelle is manager or tne
shiiw. and he savs there is no
doubt but there will bo from 600
in 7nn birds entered, and several
hundreds of dollars will be award
ed in premiums.' There were 400
for a starter last year, and tnai
moAlinir was only an experiment.
On another page of this paper
you will find the classifications,
and awards for the show. The
time Is short and you want to get
very busy with your enteries. A
card to M. J. Lazelle will bring you
any information you may care ror.
A healthy man is a king in his
own right; an unhealthy man is
an unhappy slave. Burdoc kBIood
Killers builds uo sound health-
keeps you well .
They Always Help Elderly Peopls
Foley's Kidney Pills give just
the help that elderly people need
to tone and strengthen their k!l
Jheir action. JJohn McMasters,
Streator. 111., says: "I feel better
and stronger than I have for
many rears, and Foley Kidney
Pills did it. ,
For sale by Huntley Bros. Co.
Kerbs Saloon Closed.
Kerbs saloon on upper Main
street was closed Tuesday, the
Clackamas Abstract & Trust Co.
'of this city having filed suit aga
inst it for $1400, due on a prom
isory note."
On a Wild Goosa Chase.
Deputy Sheriff Miles was here
last week on a complaint that
liquor is being peddled here. He
found no evidence of any and it
is likely that the sheriff will here
after ignore anonymous comma
nications. Estacada Progress.. -
Sues Hawley Co. for $4000.
G. W. Conklin has brought ac
tion against the Hawley Pulp &
Paper Co. for $4,000 for alleged
injuries received Decembor 23,
while at work for the company.
He charges that his . ankle was
broken and that the company's
surgeon did not give him proper
attention. He also brings action
against the surgeon for $4000 for
improper attention.
Chapman Heads Masons.
At the annual election of of
ficers of Multnomah Lodge, F. &
A. M. Monday night, E. A. Chap
man was elected WorshipfulMas.
ter for the coming year. Henry
O'Malla was elected senior war
den; D. E. Meldrum, junior war
den; M. D. Latourette, treasurer;
John R. Humphreys, treasurer.
Friday night of this week there
will be joint installation, publio
to Masons, and their wives and
daughters, of the Chapter, Com
mandry and Eastern Star. A
banquet will follow, and after the
banquet there will be dancing for
those who wish.
Frank Busoh Heads Clackamas
Southern Railroad.
At the. annual meeting of the
directors of the Clackamas Sou
thern Railroad Co. TuesdayFrank
Bush was unanimously elected to
head the company for the coming
year, and his many friends will'
be glad to see him given the hon
or, Mr. Bush was one of the pi
oneers in this undertaking, and
one of the bunch of workers who
has hustled while the jnosl of us
have been in bed during tho past
two years. O. D. Eby was electod
vice president, W. A. Huntley as
treasurer, and G. B. Dimick sec
retary. With the exception of
Mr. Busch the officials were re
elected. Work is being hustled in the
way of ballasting and rail laying
on this end of the route and it is
but a matter of weeks when the
road will be in operation to Boa
ver Creek
Stand High Baok Horns .
From the Tiverton (Ontario,
Canada) Watchman we find the
following notice regarding Dr. A.
D .McDonald, the veterinary sur
geon, who located here some
weeks ago:
"We were always of the opinion
that there was business enough in
Tiverton for a veterinary, and are
yet of that opinion, and know that
it was not through the lack of
business that Dr. A. D. McDonald
decided to leave, but that he has
been tempted by tho glowing re
ports of the west.
And now after nine years of
useful and successful service he
leaves, and in the departure of
Mr. and Mrs. McDonald Tilvorton
loses two of their best citizons,
who have taken an active part in
the advancement of all good work
and anything that might be ben
eficial to the place.
Mr. McDonald served two years
as member of the council, and was
J Are You Going to Build J
or Make Some Alteration in Your Home
iiffli
iimi
,i 1 j I .i t.
urn W'r
U LrwAil NLa ILPVUCrLy ti City'
ever ready to aid any thing for the
good of the place.
The Watchman, together with
their many friends, joins in wish,
ing them unbounded happiness
and prosperity in their new home
under the grand old stars and
stripes. "
HELP THE KIDNEYS
Oregon City Readers are Learn
ing the Way.
It's the little kidney ills
The lame, weak or aching back.
The unnoticed urinary disord
ers That may lead to dropsy and
Bright's disease.
When the kidneys are weak,
Help thein with Doan's Kidney
Pills.
A remedy especially for weak
kidneys.
Doan's have been used in kid
ney troubles for fifty years.
Endorsed by 30,000 people, en
dorsed at home.
Proof in an Oregon City state
ment. A. G. Woodward, 412 Main St.,
Oregon City says: "My kidneys
wero badly disordered and caused
my back to become lame and
painful. Upon taking Doan's kid
ney pills I steadily, improved and
was soon free from the complaint
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.Buf
falo, N, Y., sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan!s
and take no other.
Money to Loan.
Oregon City Abstract Co., 617
Main street.
A most valuable Pamphlet. .Tells
and illustrates how to olear stump
land at the lowest known cost per
aore by .devices .Just .perfected
Free to all owners of stump lands
who send their names. John. A.
Gorman, ,1112 Western Avenue,
Seattle.
Straight & Salisbury
Agents for the celebrated
LEADER Water Systems
and
STOVER GASOLINE ENGINES.
We also oarry
A full line of MYERS pumps and
Spray Pumps.
We make, a specialty of installing
Water Systems and Plumb- . .
' ing in the country
20 Main St. Phone 2682
E. H. COOPER
The Insurance Man
Fire, Life, Sick and Accident In
surance. Dwelling House Insur
ance a specially. .
office with
UREN & SCHUEBEL, Oregon City
O. D. EBY
Attorney at Law
General practice. Deeds, Mort
gages and abstracts are carefully
made.. Money to loan on good se
cui ity. Charges reasonable. Of
flos In Stevens Building.
U'REN & 8CHUEBEL
Attorneys at Law
Will practice in all courts, make
collections and settlements of es
tates, furnish abstracts of title,
and lend you money, or lend your
money on first mortgage. Office
In Enterprise Bldg., Oregon City.
If so, look over our stock of first
class DOORS of all sizes. Ws
have some EXTRA LARGE DOORS
on hand. Two of them will fill a
good part of one wall if used for
8lldlng Doors, oreatlng a saving
In plaster, shlplap, cloth or paper
These DOORS are first class In
every respect, thoroughly season
ed and oost regularly from$3.50
flto $4.60. NOW we offer these
DOORS to Interested parties for
while they last
a
Ws also call your attention to
our splendid assortment of Front
DOORS
EACH