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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1905)
2 jJHT.gr lOBEQOy CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1905. ? S Out Correspondents7 Corner ? Abernathy Grange No. 346 held its regular day meeting In their hall with an attendance of 46 present for duty. The regular business was gone through with by 11:30 o'clock, when a recess was taken for dinner, which was serv en in the usual grand style. Over 50 partook 6f the feast after which an hour and a half was given to the con test which was spirited to an unusual degree. Some fine talks, with original essays and poems were given and a general good time was had. Visitors from Maple Lane and Clackamas were present and took part. Also Brother Beach of "Warner. Number of points scored for Mrs. Ingram's side for No vember being 600. Next meeting will be held on the second Saturday in December at 7:30 p. m. Li. W. INGRAM, Reporter. CURED CONSUMPTION. Mrs. B. W. Evans, Clearwater, Kans., writes: "My husband lay sick for three months. The doctors said that he had quick consumption. "We procured a bottle of Ballard's Horehound Syrup, and it cured him. "That was six years ago. mo then we have always kept a bottle in the house. "We cannot do without it. For coughs and colds it has no equal." 25c, 50c and $100. Sold by Huntley Bros, Co. CLARKES. Brief Juts ot Oossip from All farts ot tne iounry. f PARKPLACE. I sick several days Is fast recovering. Several of the most prominent rarm er met at the Grange Hall last Tues day night, the 21st, to hear Dr. Withy combe, but were disappointed some what, as the Dr. did not arrive, but sent Mr. Bailey, the Dairy Commission er, to give us a taiK. The meeting was called to order lw th Granee Master. Mr. Zeek. and Mr. J. H. Ried, county fruit inspector," was first introduced. ie gave a snort, address on the line of fruit and then introduced the Dairy Commissioner. Mr. Bailey who gave us a talk for a short time on dairying, and then turn ed the meeting over to Prof. Cordley, who talked a snort time on irun ana fruit pests, but owing to the speakers having such a short time to stay they left about 9 o'clock to reach the car for Portland. They did not have time to answer very many questions, but we would like to see more interest tak en in the line of fruit raising in this section and would be pleased to have a two or three days' session of Farm ers' Institutes at the Eagle Creek Grange Hall in the near future, hop ing more good may be done in the future. seven proposals, acceptance, etc, which will be interesting and amusing. Captain Apperson returned Satur day morning from his extended trip to the U. S. Capital and other points in the East. Guy Kennedy went to Camas, Wash ington, Thursday, to spend a few days with his father. The fourth and fifth grade pupils in Miss Wilson's room gave "a Thanks giving cantata Wednesday afternoon, which was listened to by a goidly num ber of the parents, and greatly enjoy ed by all who were present. The room was beautifully decorated and the blackboard drowings by Lowell Kent were especialy worthy of note. MT. PLEASANT. Nov. 28. This is a hard week on Turkeys and roosters. Perhaps they don't feel bad as the weather is disa greeable at present. Peter Davidson, of Highland, had a runaway last week. He was at the saw mill at Clarkes at noon. The whistle blew; it put high life in his team and away they went Rip Van Winkle. Wheat and sheep buyers are plenty at present. Mr. Kayser is batching on his ranch. Canyon Creek, where the Swede settlement is to be, is four miles from Clarkes. Perhaps we will soon see some stray Olies around here. Mr. Larkins and family went to F. Nichols, his son-in-law, as his baby has the twhooping cough. La "Grippe and Scarletine are very plentiful around here. Henry Kreuder is at home again as he was in Portland hauling gravel all summer. Alex Schreubel came out to see his parents Sunday. Willie Kleinsmith who had his leg broken while at 1 school, is getting along fine. CROUP. A reliable medicine and one that should always be kept in the home for immediate use is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will prevent the attack if given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears For sale by Howell & Jones. EAGLE CREEK. Nov. 28. We are having stormy weather with snow and rain mixed. Mr. Elliott one of our merchants, was laid up with headache Monday, but we hope he is well by this time. Miss Bina Douglass, who has bpen NEURALGIA PAINS. Rheumatism, lumbago and sciatic pains yield to the penetrating influ ence of Ballard's Snow Liniment. It penetrates to the nerves and bone and being absorbed into the blood, its healing properties are con veyed to every part of the body, and effect some wonderful cures. 25c, 50c and 1.00. Sold by Huntley Bros. Co. TWILIGHT. Mr Dick Kelland departed Monday morning for Mexico. . Mr. C. E. Swick and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Boylan. Tho a no whih wan misDlaced at the social a short time ago, has been found and returned to tne owner. Miss Rachel McCord is staying at the home of her uncle, Mr. Archie Mc Cord, in Oregon City. Miss Retta Joseph attended tne teachers' institute at Oregon City Sat urday last. Attorney Fred J. Meindl and family, of Oregon City, visited at the Moun tain Ash Stock Farm over bunaay. Mrs. Thompson made a Dusmess trip to Oregon City .Wednesday. Two young men ol tnis community have been very fortunate during the rmct wppI- Mr. Wallace McCord hav ing won a thirty-five dollar bridle, and Mr. James Hylton. a handsome suk cushion. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lazelle, and Miss Emma Wilehart attended Warner Grange at New Era last Saturday. DR. FINN'S TESTIMONY. INTER ESTING. Dr. Thomas Finn, of Boonsboro. nrao.ticed medicine for 32 years, says he has used every pre scription known to tne proiessiou iui treatment for kidney and bladder dis eases, and says he has never. found anything so effective in both chronic and acute kidney and bladder trouble as Foley's Kidney Cure. It stops ir regularities, and builds up the whole system. At Huntley Bros. Co. Mr. Hollingsworth and family have occupied the old Kidder house. Mr. Maule is improving his house by building an addition on the west side. Miss Alta Millard was visiting her cousin of Oregon City Jast Sunday. Miss Lizzie Thomas, who has been absent from school for some time, is aoie to attend scnooi again. Miss Mayme Snidow was visiting at Mt. Pleasant Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coop er .Sunday. Mr. Braker and his son Walter, are building a new house on their place at Beaver Creek, where they expet to rside before long. Theodore Marley had the misfor tune to cut his head quite badly last Wednesday while cutting wood. The surprise party given in honor of Miss Anna Marley was a successful affair. A very nice lunch was. served and all returned to their homes after a very pleasant evening. CANBY. mmsm RV Al l. THE. SIM IRE CKERS EST DEALERS 'ihmtf A. J- TOWER CO. ESTABLISHED 1836 TOWER CAHAPIAH CQ.liiiiitri.TOROHTO.CAN. Mrs. J. S. Dick attended Grange at New Era last Saturday. Mrs. Myrtle Burroughs and daugh ters made a business trip to Oregon City the last of the week. P Professor Matthews is called home to see his mother who is very ick. His classes in the public school are out this week. Rev. Dr. Rowland, Uresiding Elder, of the East oPrtland District, M. E. Church, was here last Sunday and preached an excellent sermon. He al so accompanied the pastor to Hubbard. Our blacksmith, Mr. Zeek, is build ing a new house near the Evangelical Church. Andrew Kocher, our enterprising townsman, is suffering from a severe The reception to Hev and Mrs. Cle mo, of the M. E. Church was well at tended in spite of -the incessant rain of the evening. Refreshments were served and an njoyable evenimg was spent. A generous donation was left by the friends who were present, and Crystal Point also sending many things of use and value. Altogether it was a'good time. Rev. F. S. Clemo will preach at Cen tral point on Sunday morning, next, December 3. lently down, striking the back of her head and spraining her ankle. At present writing she is barely able to hobble about the house. Receipts at school entertainment, last Friday night, amounted to about $25 net. For unique design, artistic beauty and smoothness of finish, what can equal the rose arbors of Clackamas? Mrs. Florence Weston lately receiv ed a phone, .calling her to the bedside of her aged mother, who was not ex pected to live. dersigned has been appointed Execu trix of the estate of Ulrich Aemisegger, deceased, by the Hon. County Court of Clackamas County, and State of Ore gon. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me for payment at my residence near Barton, Clack- "i J " T xt T 9 with proper vouchers within six. months from the date of this notice. JULIA DOUGLAS AEMISEGGER, Executrix of the Estate of Ulricb; Gordon E. Hayes, Attorney for Estate Notice is hereby given that the un-1 DateS November 27th, 1905 CLACKAMAS. John Landis and Wash. Smith, went-l on a trip up the Clackamas; last week to get out 100 posts for school ground fIlCS. Mrs. A. M. Johnson of North Bend, Coos county, was visiting friends in this place last Saturday. Mrs. Johnson is on her way home from the coast, having spent three months with friends and relatives in Michigan and Wisconsin. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nass, November 25, a fine boy baby, weight 9 pounds. Mother and child doing well. Mrs. Henry Smith had a serious fall last Sunday morning,- Going down in to the wood shed, her foot caught on the lower step. She wast thrown vio- f - DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE. CROWN BOY MINING & MILLING CO., (a corporation), Location of Principal place of business, Oregon City, Clackamas County, Oregon, (How ell & Jones, Drug Store,) on Main Street, between Sixth and Seventh Streets. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that there is delinquent upon the following des cribed stock of said corporation on account of assessments levied by the Board of Directors thereof, on the dates and in the several amounts set opposite tne names oi me respecuvB siAivmiuiuBia, a luhuwo Names. Eli Deck, No. of Certificate Elizabeth M. Roos, 2 C; E. Stuart, 31 Date of Shares. Assessment. Amount. 14,000 Feb. 1, & March 1, 1905 19.05- March 15, 1904. May 1, 1904. June 1, 1904. July 1, 1904. August 1, 1904. September 1, 1904. November 1, 1904. December 1, 1904. February 1, 1905. March 1, 1905. 50,000 March 1, 1905, 22.50 500 June 1, 1904, 2.00 July 1. 1904. August 1, 1904. - ' September 1, 1904. - November 1, 1904. December 1, 1904. February 1, 1905. . March 1, 1905. And in accordance with law, and an order of the-Board of Directors of said corporation, made on tne zvm any ol wui.ul.ci, x,, of each parcel of said stock as may be necessary, will be sold at Publicr auction at the office of Howell & Jones, on Main Street between Sixth an Seventh StreetsOregon City, Oregon on Tuesday the 5th day of Decem ber, 1905, at the hour of 4 o'clock p. m., of said day at said place to pay said delinquent assessment thereon together with costs of advertising yPo?dSIr S the BoaM of Directors of the Crown Boy Mining & Milling Company. " Dated this 2d day of November, A. D. 1905 9 L SELLING L SELLING EAT MONEY SAVMG We will Save you Something on Every PURCHASE A Sale that offers Extraordinary INDUCEMENTS i GREEN WOOD. jHIE above picture of the! man and iish is the tr;. !e- and h the synonym for strength ami purity. It is s !d in almost all the civilized coun tries of the globe. If the cod fish became extinct it would lie a world-wide cal. un ity, because the oil that comes from its liver surnasses all other fats in nourishing- and life-i . i;ig ! properties. thirty years ago the proprietors of Scott's Emul sion found a way of preparing cod liver oil so that everyone can take it and get the full value of the oil without the objectionable taste. Scott's Emulsion is the lest thing in the world for weak, backward children, thin, delicate people, and all conditions of wasting and lost strength. N Sena for Tree sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists VBAIL 8TKKT, HIW TOM SOe. snd $1.00. All druggists. t; TvfirT-!iii rsrpsrorv has left for I miss 1 tj - . . , 'Condon, Eastern Oregon, to stay with friends. . . . Miss Annie Cahill made a flying trip to Portland last week. Mr and Airs. Gruger's young son had the misfortune of having his leg broke last week. Duncan Curry is busy sacking up po tatoes for Charlie Clark at Mount Pleasant. Miss Myers spent Saturday and Sun day with her parents. Miss Mvers. Miss Annie Cahill and Miss May" Clark spent a pleasant ev ening with Mrs. V. H. Jones and fam ily. The evening was spent in music and games. Mrs. W. H. Jones called on Mrs. C. Stoker last Monday. Frank Baker has been putting up brick chimneys for C. V. Stoker. Mr. Braeker is putting up a new house on his place. "Consumption runs in our family, and through it I lost my Mother," writes E. B. Reid, of Harmony, Me. "For the past five years, however, on the slightest sign of a Cough or Cold, I have taken Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption, which has saved me from serious lung trouble." His mother's death was a sad loss for Mr. tj! Kevio lparneii that lung trouble niust not be neglected, and how to cure it. Quickest relief and cure for coughs and colds. Price 50c and $1.00; guaranteed at Howell & Jones drug store. Trial bottle free. V. Decisive Cut in Prices. If Prices ate an Object, buy during this (BWLmT MOPJKlf SiWIBIG SiklIS Radical Reductions Made m Each and Every Department MEN'S CLOTHING Men's $20 Suits Now $17.75 Men's $J8 Suits Now $15.95 Men's $15 Suits Now $12.85 Men's $12 Suits Now $9.85 Men's $10 Suits Now $7.85 Men's Natural Wool Half Hose at the Remarkably low price of Men's President Suspenders special at Men's Jersey Overshirts, fleece back, now on sale at 10c 39c 50c BOYS' CLOTHING Boy's $15 Suits Now $12.85 Boy's $12 Suits Now $9.85 Boy's $10 Suits Now $7.85 Boy's $8.50 Suits Now $6.85 Boy's $7.50 Suits Now $5.75 PARKPLACE. Mrs Whipple Brayton is again able to' be up. after an illness of nearly three weeks. She has been suffering with neuralgia of the stomach. Dr Start of Portland, has resigned his pastorate in the Congregational churches at Clackamas and Parkplace, and Rev. Myer. ot rMiies. iviicuis". been secured for the unexpired term. Mr. and Mrs. Myer will make their home in Clackamas. Professor Read, and the Misses Mc Anaulty. Kennedy, Smith and Wilson, attended the teachers' association in Oregon City Saturday. November 25 and report a profitable and pleasant day They especially spoke of the ex cellent dinner furnished by the Oregon City teachers. The Abernathy Grange held an all day meeting last Saturday which was attended by over fifty people. Mrs. Ingram, captain of one of the contesting teams, furnished an inter esting program which lasted one hour and thirty minutes. The next meeting will be held on Saturday evening, De ember 7. and Mrs. W. Brayton will have charge of the program. Four teen young people will tell why they haven't married, which wiH lead to MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES Misses' Box Call Shoes, Sizes 12 to 2 at ltfw 25 price of - Child's Kangaroo Calf Shoes, $1.25 values on sale for y ' Women's, Blucher Cut, Vici Kid, lace, pair LdD GREAT 'BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS 52 inch, Ladies Cloth, during this sale, per. yard 53C 36 inch, all wool, Albatross at Special price of 43c . per yard 40 inch, all wool, Graite Cloth, in black only, Qc special, per yard 38 inch all wool, Cheviots, splendid values at our regular low price of 50c per yard, Special - during sale, pet yard Special offering in Ladies' Stylish Raincoats Tan or Olive, collarless, finished With belt, , qc this season style on sale at low price of u'yj BLANKETS 10- 4 Oregon Gray Blankets, Good Quality, and Good Weight 'Ud 1 1- 4 Heavy Weight at big reduction 3.35 19c , LADIES AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Child's and Misses Knit Underwear, good win ter weight--you can make a great saving, price, per garment New Flannelette Wrappers, made of fleeced material, yoke trimmed with braid and ruffled, for this sale reduced in price,' now offered at 88C, $1.08, $1.33 Women's Outing Flannell Gowns, medium weight, 50c Values for 42C $1.00 Values for 88C 75c Values for 63C $1-25 Values for $ 1 .05 Low Prices that Mean Something