OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, AUGUST 16, 1907.
o... ' "
NEWS OP THE COUNTY
i 0
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
Where are you going to pick hops?
is the usual greeting one gets in meet
ing a neighbor, and soon this place
will be a closed town.
Will Hall, while, driving down the
Molalla road met with an accident,
last Saturday, that might have been
more serious than it was. The coup
ling came apart arl let the load down,
throwing Mr. Hall and Pearl Selby to
the ground. Mr. Hall struck heavily
on his side and hip, making him quite
lame. Pearl Selby performed a cou
ple of somersaults and got his clothes
muddy.
A family from Canby moved Into
the house near the Wiley May store
building.
Mrs. D. D. Hamilton, from Burling
ton, Iowa, Is Tisiting her cousins, Mrs.
Will Hall and Miss Pearl Currin.
Mrs. T. F. Carrico came In from the
Superior Lumber company's camp and
attended the Artisan entertainment,
and returned to the camp Saturday,
taking Mrs. Hamilton with her to
spend a few days before starting to
her home in Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford have moved
to the Warner place and while we
regret to lose Mr. and Mrs. Warner,
who have moved down town, we are
glad to welcome Mr. Crawford's fam
ily. Mr. Moran had another operation
performed on his thumb that wa
mashed several weeks ago. Dr. Som
mer amputated a portion but as it
did not heal readily he had to take
off another piece. Mr. Moran has
suffered from pain quite a little and
has been unable to work.
Ed Gotberg's team fell while pulling
logs at the Moran-Burley mill last
Monday and one of the horses had
nearly all the ribs crushed in on one
side, and is not likely to recover.
Mr. Gorbett bought the Frost prop
erty on Holmes avenue, and will take
possession at once. The hophouse is
being remodeled and put in shape for
this season's crop which will be pick
ed the first week In September.
Millard Gillett spent a few days at
Newport, returning home last Mon
day. Wm. Beard and family. Dr. Beard
and family, John Gilett and daughter,
Lillian, also Jim Currins started to
In Men's
Phenomenal Offering !
I Z
Astonishing Price Cuts
Thruoiit the Store
It is the aim of this store at all times to give such values
as will inspire the complete confidence of the people.
HONEST
to us means a hundred cents worth of quality for every
dollar spent here. We believe we deserve the liberal
patronage of
Oregon City Folks
because this policy is so decidedly lived up to. We
strive to please everybody. If we fail to do so we want
to know it and why ?
A customer of this store need never hesitate to enter a
complaint. We want to make the store better the way
to do it is to learn our weak points then remedy 'em.
If you're ever dissatisfied here won't you tell us and
so help the good cause along ? Just now we're busy
CLEANING HOUSE. We're making a matchless
offering of a lot of very swagger
Men's $12 Stiits fot $7.35
t
All the newest styles, latest cuts and swell patterns,
every suit superbly tailored by expert workmen. The
best and handsomest $12.00 values in Men's Suits ever
offered in Oregon City or the Northwest. To clean out
I
our stocks we offer them
at the following drastic
reduction. Special to
close at
All Summer Suits, Hats
reduced to close at once to
LEVITT
Oregon City's Newest and Best Men's Shop
Oregon City 2 doors from postoffice, opp. the bank.
the mountains to pick huckleberries.
They will be gone a week.
STRAY HORSE.
White horse, shod all around, brand
ed on both shoulders with T, weighs
about 1,200; can be seen at my ranch
at Colton. C. E. GORBETT.
!
CLARKES,
We had a splendid ralu for garden
and potatoes. There was no damage
to the grain in Clarkes.
Samuel Elmer will start to thrash
this week in the neighborhood.
The timber cruiser was in Clarkes
again last week and he had two of
his daughters along. They are from
Michigan, and came to Oregon for
their health.
Mr. and Mrs. Rounds from DIx's
saw mill, and 0. Dtx and wife spent
Sunday in El wood.
Peter Schltwe is building a gran
ary for Wetlaufer.
The Clarkes M. E. church will be
dedicated August 25.
Christ Blttner in Elwood is ill.
Gus Schlewe spent Sunday with
his parents.
Fred Marshall is cutting grain for
his son Ben, t
V. Larklns was riding horseback
and the horse ran against a telephone
post and he was considerably hurt
We have nice weather agpln and
the farmers are busy cutting grain
and some are in a hurry to get
through, threshing, as they want to
go to hop picking.
For Sale Gentle driving horse, city
broke. Woman or child can manage.
Will drive single or double. Enquire
at Secrest Feed Barn, Oregon City.
BARTON.
Mrs. Peter Pier has has returned
from Long Branch where she has
been a few days with her children.
Joe DeShazer of Dover was seen
going through town a few days since
with an apple dryer. That means 50c
a box for the poorest part of his crop.
Heard on the street If the sheriff
ever comes to this town he will have
to take water.
VIOLA.
Wesley and Mrs. Krupke, of Port
land, who have been visiting
with
Suits
VALUES"
9
and Furnishings sharply
make room for fall stock.
!
All Fence Wires, Nails, Stoves, Carpets, Chairs,
and Farm Tools SOLD at REDUCED PRICES.
I
I
FRANK BUSCH, ORoSr
Mrs. Swier for some time, returned
to Portland the first of the week.
Ruth Patton of For.t Grove Is vis
iting her aunt, Mrs. J. J. Patton.
W. C. Ward Is preparing to put up
a winumiu near nis resiucnce. tie
will place a large tank about forty
feet above the ground. This will not
only hold water for Are protection but
also to irrigate his garden.-
Charles Stone and family of Port
land, once residents of Viola, are
camped near the parsonage for a few
days' vacation.
Mrs. Sevier and daughter. Mrs. Wm.
Hicinbothom, spent Sunday at Esta-
cada.
Mr. Cop of Portland lately bought
the store of J. P. Galeener. The new
merchant seems to understand ar
ranging a country store.
HOOD VIEW.
A very pretty wedding took place
in the First Presbyterian church In
Portland. Saturday. August 10, at
8:30 P. M, when the Rev. Foulkes
united Miss Kate Buchanan Graham,
formerly of this place, and Dr. Ar
thur W. Chance, a very popular and
well known dentist of Portland, in
the sacred bonds of wedlock. Dr.
Mae H. Cardwell acting as matron of
honor, and being the only attendant.
The bride wore a lace gown over
white silk with veil and cluster of
orange blossoms and carried a show
er bouquet of white bride's roses.
The matron was gowned In a hand
some silk chiffon over lavender silk,
and carried a profusion of lavender
sweet peas and ferns. The altar was
very tastily decorated with white
and pink sweet peas, sword and maid
enhair ferns.
William Wallace Graham, brother
of the bride, played the wedding
march on the violin accompanied by
Prof Goodrich on the organ. Only
about 50 of the most Intimate rela
tives and friends of the bride and
groom were present.
Dr. and Mrs. Chance received their
friends at the Hotel Portland and
left Immediately for a short wedding
tour of the Sound Cities and Van
couver, B. C. i
WIL80NVILLE.
The Seely brothers have Just re
turned from a hunting expedition In
which they did not get much game
but had a good time.
Grant Lichenthaler has his new
barn completed on the outside but
there Is still considerable to be done
inside. The carpenters got In a hur
ry to finish Mr. Hasslebrlnk's house.
Gust Jeager has his new round barn
covered to the rafters; It measures
1G0 feet across and Is perfectly round,
and looks like a silo of huge dimen
sions. V. W. Graham, of Portland, and
Dorris Young, are starting to Ocean
Park on a fishing trip Monday.
Mrs. Wm. Brohst and family are
syil at Carson Springs.
Bert Baker, Johnny Hunt and two
of their friends returned from the
mountains, where they had the good
luck to see one bear and some deer
tracks. The boys had a good time.
SUNNYSIDE.
About twenty of the young people
of the neighborhood went on a picnic
to Columbia Slough last Sunday in a
large wagon. They carried a liberal
lunch and had plenty of watermelons,
had fine boat rides and reported the
best time imaginable.
Some of the ladles gathered at the
home of Mrs. Elva Hunter on the af
ternoon of the thirteenth to celebrate
her 40th birthday. A pleasant social
time was enjoyed by all. '
Mr. Stoll's have been having the
i threshers, but will be obliged to have
;them pgaia this year when the other
grain, ripens. Mr. Nelson also thresh
Jed Tuesday.
! The neighborhood was saddened by
the death of Mrs. Hannah M. Feat.h
era on Sunday, August 11. Her sick
ness only lasted about 24 hours. De
ceased was well respected; her age
was
tho
63 years.
Dunkard
Funeral was held at
church; Interment
at !
Damascus cemetery. Rev. Mr. Sol-
wood, of Mllwaukle delivered the fun
eral sermon. She will bo greatly
missed but there will be a ,glad re
union bye and bye.
Mr. V. Sexton, of Portland was hunt
lug cows to buy Wednesday morning.
He bought one of Joe Deardorff.
Reeds baled out 31 tons and 1500
pounds In one day recently.
We see Miss Anna Young In our
midst Tdesday. Mary Long Is at
home on a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harvey were tho
guests, of his mother, Mrs. Alice
Deardroff on Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Smith are talk
ing of taking a trip to California the
first of next month.
DOVER.
Keith Is having a
C. A. Keith Is having a weil dug.
Mrs. Stunkard visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Woodlo Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Lulu Morrison has gone to
Scholls, to spend a week with her
sisters.
The voters of the Dover school
district will decide next Monday.
August 19, whether they will add the
9th grade to the school,
Fred Vale and sisters returned to
Portland Sundiy, having spent two
weeks In the mountains near Dover.
Rev. D. A. Watters started Monday
morning on a trip across the moun
tains to The Dalles. He will drive
over.
Dr. Rowlands held the fourth quar
terly meeting Saturday and Sunday.
The Elabls claim was paid In full, the
pastor's salary all pledged, and $5
missionary money from the Sunday
School. The ladles served lunch and
Rev. J. W. Exon preached In the af
ternoon. Joseph DeShazer drove to Oregon
City Friday.
MOLALLA.
The Molalla M. E. Church Is to be
dedicated next Sunday. Everybody
has an invitation.
W. V. Everhart is very sick with
appendicitis, and will probably under
go an operation as soon as he gets
able to be moved to the hospital.
Mrs. Taylor, of Seattle, has been
visiting with Mrs. Clifford the past
week and returned home today via
HIllBborough.
W. A. Sh.aver has purchased a new
separator and will begin threshing
in a few days.
Everybody appreciated the recent
rain.
STAFFORD.
The Frobace's team ran away In
Portland Saturday, throwing him out,
bruising him up considerably, and
rendering him unconscious for a time.
But we are glad to say no serious
hurts. The horses then turned and
ran over a Mrs. Baker, Injuring her
very seriously.
Henry Baker had the misfortune to
have tho scaffolding break with him
while working on DoNIu's house. In
the fall his wrist was broken and ho
received several bruises. ;
The rain of last week did lots of
good to gardens and irowlns crops
and this week men go rested again In
to the harvest field.
if.) iioser machine started to
thresh lnet week, but me:t of the
grain Is not ready yet. It seems to
turn out pretty well this year.
SHERWOOD.
Tho threshing machine belonging
to E. L. Baker and the entire grain
eroy of Albert Vohs, was completely
destroyed by lire Wednesday after
noon at. 3 o'clock. It Is thought the
fire started by a spark from the en
gine catching In a wheat stack near
the separator. The men, instead of
trying to smother tho flames began
to throw the bundles, scattering the
fire broadcast and Igniting tho sepa
rator and all within reach. The grain
(tacks burned all night. One-half ut
iMr
Voss' grain was finally savvd.
Sidney
Baker was slightly burned
about the face
Mr. Baker expect to
get a nnv separator and continue the
work at once.
MIhs Suslo Her, who has been III
nt her mother's since July 1, was tuk
en to Portland Saturday to the Good
Samaritan hospital, and Dr. Andy
(llesy. the attending physician, says
that an operation Is not necessary,
and thinks Miss Her will not be there
imore than three weeks,
j Elmer Jones, while picking plums
j Wednesday aftarnoon, fell to tho
ground, receiving Internal Injuries
'and perhaps several fractured ribs.
I Quito a merry day of feasting on
igood things was enjoyed at the home
of Wm. Murray, Sunday. Among
those present were Mrs. Crlssell aud
sons, Dolph Crlssell and family. Goo.
Yergen and family, Fred Yergen and
sons, and John Murray and family, all
of Aurora and vicinity.
NEEDY.
Huckleberries are ripe and nearly
cveryono here has gone or will xn
go after some.
Miss Inez Hilton and brother, Har
vey, visited Canby Thursday.
Rudy Rltter made a buslncsa trip
to Hubbard Monday evening.
Mrs. John Gahler and Miss Freeda
spent Thursday at Aurora.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucke, of Marks
Prairie, visited D. B. Yoder Sunday.
Chas. Molson. our merchant, made
a business trip to Portland one day
last wek.
Mr. and Mrs. Iloyles visited In our
burg Friday. ,
R. W. Zimmerman and family vis
ited relatives around h"re Sunday.
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mas.
D. C. Yoder and, Levi Yoder, Plaintiffs,
vs.
Fannie Yoder, Dellla Troyer, Zcph
nlah Yoder, unmarried, Sarah A.
Yoder, unmarried, Mary E. Hartr.
ler, Ella Miller, Fena Yoder, Silas
Yoder, Oliver Yoder, Fannie M.
Yoder, John L. Zook, Olla M. Zook,
and Elslo P. Zook, Defendants.
Suit in Partition.
To Zephnlah Yoder, Mary E. Hart
ler, John L. Zook, Olla M. Zook and
Elslo P, Zook, of the above named
defendants,
In the namo of the state of Oregon,
yuu and each of you are hereby re.
quired to appear and answer the com
plaint filed against you In the aVove
itltled suit on or before the 27th
day of September, A. D. 1907, said
date being after the expiration of six
DELAY IS DANGEROUS
Come and see about getting those broken down
teeth repaired or extracted as it will save your
health and see what we will do the work for.
We can do any case of dentistry from extracting
to most complicated piece of work Absolutely
Painless. We have testimonials to prove our
statement.
Fine Gold Fillings, guaranteed for 10 years, $1 and up.
, Gold Crowns, $4.00 to $5.00.
Bridge Work Solid 22 Kt Gold, $4.00 to $5.00 per tooth. v
Plates, guaranteed to lit and last for 10 years, $5.00.
Extracting by our painless methods 50c. And free when
plates are ordered. '
OREGON DENTAL PARLORS
Over Harding's Drug Store and Postoffice.
weeks from the llrnt publication of
this summons, and If you fail to m
appear ami answer said complaint,
for want thereof plaintiff will apply
to the Court for tho relief prayed for
In said complaint, to-wlt: a decree
of partition of real property, accord
ing to the respective rights of tho
owners therein, In and to the follow
ing described property, to-wit;
Tho South half of the Northwest
quarter of Section On. Township
Flvo (5) South. Range One (1) West,
except Thren (3) acres In the North
west corner lying In Marlon County.
Also beginning at the Southeast cor
ner of the above described parcel of
land and running (hence South elgthy
(K0) rods; thence East Sixty (00)
rods; thence North One Hundred ami
Sixty (l5ft) rods: thence West Sixty
a
(CO) rods; thence South to the place-
of beginning. Also beginning at tho
half mile corner stake on the ' West
side of said Section aud running?
thence West to Pudding Hlver, four
(41 chains, more or l-ns, and thence
down said river to tho section lino;
thence South to the place of begin
ning, containing In all Ono Hundred
ami forty (140) acres, more or
less. Situate In Clackamas County.
Oregon. Also the following; Begin
ning at a point 2.74 chains NortrL of
the Northwest corner of Sort Ion 18
In T. 5 8. K. 1 E. of the Willamette
Meridian., running thence East One
Hundred and Fifty-two (152) rods;
thence South Ono Hundred aud Seventy-one
(171) rods; thence West
Seventy two (72) rods; thence North
Eighty (80) rods; thencn West Eigh
ty (80) rods; thenceforth to the
place of beginning and containing 120
acres, more or less. Also the South
west quarter of the Northwest quar
ter of Section Eighteen (18) In T. S
S. It. 1 E. of tho Willamette Meridian,
containing 43.72 acres, more or less.
Situate In Clackamas County, Oregon.
This summons is published by or
der of the Hon. Thomas A. Mcllrlde,
Judge of the above entitled court,
which order was made and entered on
the Gth day of August, A. 1. 1907, and
which order required that the first
publication of this summons be made
on August lfith, 1907, and tho date of
the lant publication thereof on Sep
tember 27th, 1907.
DI.MICK & DIMICK.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
3flt7
O. D. EBY
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
Money loaned. btrrti furnlnhed. land
tlli-a examined, (-Mutes settled, (t-neral
law bumneim ti iirmhitcil.
Over Hank of Oregon City,
Our Prices are Right
Our work riht and that is
Hhe reason that in a short time
in Oregon City we have built
up our large practice aud it is
growing every day.
We Use No Cas
We Use No Cocaine
We extract painless, we give a
printed guarantee with every
piece of work.
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