Oregon City enterprise., December 04, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

to
OKEUON CITY EXTKRPliTSE, FRIDAY, DKCKMDER 4, 31)08.
CAN BY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS
CANBY.
Many young people of thin place
are plnnning to attend the social dance
to be given on Saturday evening, IV
comber 12, at Rat-low. The dance Is
under the auspices of the Barlow
Dancing Club. The music for the oc
casion will be furnished by the tiar
ret Orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. U D. Walker spent
Thanksgiving with friends In Port
land. 0. C. Metchan, of Wheeler, Wiscon
sin, has been visiting with John Slat
ter. George W. Dixon, "who has been ed
itor of the Canby Tribune for several
years, and who is now atendlng Un
law school In Portland, has been
elected class representative, and his
duties win be to act as class agent
CABINET PHOTO
the contract having been awarded to bearers were nil minister and were
ALL SlltH
Postals, Photo Buttons
Copying and Enlarging Local
Stereoscopic Views
Developing and Finishing
for Amateurs
William lVdg. The rvMuna at the
rear of the building will lie renovated,
and the partition removed. This will
i be converted into up-to-date lee cream
i parlors. Mr. Hunmi will also have
! home-made pies and cakes for sale,
j The U T. 1. meets each Sunday
. afternoon, and as the gold medal con
test is drawing near much enthusiasm
Is shown by the voting people, who
" are to take part. The contest will
1 take place Friday evening. December
I 4. at the M. K. church, and inns
' appropriate for the occasion is belli
propaivd. The young people who are
1 to take part art' Koyee llrowu. Made
I Chase, Frances Spencer, I'hrlssie Zee
1 and Florence Knight. This Is tli
I first time that a gold medal conies'
I has taken place In Canby, but a sll
ver modal contest was hold last year,
win
In all student body activities of the ' iT """ i f X f , and manv of the young people wli
university. ' A V a a. J. ,lh,k liar, wor awarded silver medal
CANBY, OREGON
Rev. O. Rosins and family arrived
from San Francisco last week, and
will make their home hore.
Misses Hattle Myers and Annie
Knieger. of Portland, spent Thanks-
Mrs. J. K. Kllllu and Mrs. MlUn. oi
Portland, were In Canity on Tuesday,
Mrs. ltoss and family wish to thank
the people of canby w no so Miiuiy as-
! niiirUmm The ni-.i.i..n nf tha nr. ! sisted them during their late norvave-
siwug nere un tneir parents, and can bat on Is 0. X. Walto: secretarv. ment
upon their return, they were accom-; Claud Baty; treasurer. George Meoks. Mr. and Mrs. Mitts were in Cauby
panled by Miss Ida Krueger, who I Mrs. R. S. Coe, Jr., of Portland. , Tuesday on a business trip.
made a brief visit in that city. I aceonmanlod bv her children are vis- Mr. Stillwell and family have move
Clyde Dick, of Vancouver, Wash., itine at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. to the Adklus saw mill, where he will
spent Thanksgiving with relatives S. Coe. Mr. Coe's parents. Mr. Coe ; w"'k.
was also In Canby, having come to j The Macksburg Telephone Company
here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Paddock spent ' spend Thanksgiving with his family. I la Installing new lines In Canby
Thanksgiving with the former's pa-! Rev. A. F. Ruche, pastor of the tier- l,orn- Tuesday. November 24. to Mr,
rents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Paddock, of .man M. E. Church at Clarke, was In 'and Mrs. Daniels, a son. Mrs. Dan
Gladstone. canby Tuesday, having come here to ''ls .Is at the home of her parents,
ausses i-iorence and Lillian Wang . attend the funeral of the late Rev. i Mr. and Mrs. Burns
of Portland, spent Thanksgivine in Ross. While in this rltv it.-v. Hn,-he Karl Mack, the six-year old son of
Canby, at the home of their parents. was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Mr- and Mrs. Koscoe Mack, recited
A new two-passenger automobile Weber. . 1 the names of the books of the bible
has been added to the livery equip-! The M. E. church property has been fwn Genesis to the Revelations at
uirui ui nue urotners- Livery Sta- cleaned, and presents a very neat no-, the Sunday school convention last mii
Die, and a four-passencer car will Ha nearance. The minister 'n it. urdav afternoon. Earl was recently
added In the near future. The roads ed In the work by several men of the awarded a testament at Sunday school
in and around Canby are excellent church. ' i for learning these names, and Is an
ior autoruobillng, and It is expected Mrs. J. H. Blacker, one of the well-: unusually bright child for his ago.
that these progressive liverymen will known Oregon pioneers, died in Cau-j Frank Allen, who conducts a meat
do a big business with their touring; by on Thursday at the home of her j market here, met with an accident on
cars- I daughter. Mrs. James Evans, aged Si) i Tuesday morning, which nearly cost
Charles Hulras, of this city, met I years. The funeral was held from ! him a toe. While chopping wood bo-
un a painrui acident last Tuesday I Evans home Saturday at 11:30. and . neath. a clothes line, the ax caught in
evening- while returning from a trip I the remains taken to Butteville. for ; the line and slipped from Mr. Allen's
vtnue passing along the interment alongside the remains of hand, aim railing to tne ground sirucK
railroad he slipped and fell, causing! her husband, who died in 1S90. Mrs. ! his foot. The bone was severed, and
Evans' son is also buried there. I Dr. Stevenson was caueu. wno was
Grandma Blacker, as she was famll-! able to save the toe by taking a num
larly called by young and old. was : ber of stitches. Mr. Allen will be
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shields, compelled' to use crutches for several
and was born in I'nlon Countv. In-1 weeks.
diana. in 1S2S. and was married In Many friends of Miss Harriet Bates
ISoO to William Higginbotham. who i were at the train on Tuesday after-
died while crossing the plains. In ! rioon to bid her adieu, as she left for
1So3 she was married to J. H. Black- a two months' visit with her brother,
er. Mr. and Mrs. Blacker took urj'of Lincoln, Neb., Miss Bates' former
their home on the Willamette river 'home. Mr9. L. D. Walker will have
iraciure or the lee. Mr u.,ir.
who was alone at the time of the a
cldent, called for help, but was un
able to attract attention nrt
obliged to craw to his home, arriving
there about three o'clock in the morn
ing. Dr. Stevenson was Immediately
ouuiiuum, ana me rractured leg was
set, and the Injured man Is reported
to be getting along nicely.
John jEgger. who has been ill for
many weeks with typhoid fever Is
Improving.
Fred Hurst, of Aurora, was a Can
by visitor Tuesday.
Arthur Knight went to
Wednesday evening and visited his
sister, Mrs. Dell Clark, returning to
Canby Sunday evening.
Miss Helena Ritchner, of Portland,
was up the latter part of the week,
visiting with her parents.
Carl Smith' made a business trip
to Aurora on Monday for the Canby
band.
Miss Alice BIrchet. of Marquam,
came down to visit her sister, Mrs!
William Knight, the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bradtl vis
ited the former's parents, at New
Era Sunday.
Henry Smith moved to the Zim
merman house this week.
Mrs. C. Wang and Mrs. C. C. Claus-
two miles east of Wilsonville, until
Mr. Blacker's death in 1S90. Since
that time Mrs. Blacker has made her
charge of Miss Bates' work In the
bank during the former s absence.
The citiiens of Canby held a mass
home with her daughter, Mrs. James ' meeting In the city hall Tuesday ev
M. Evans, and during her residence I ening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of
In this city made many friends. She nominating persons to serve as coun
was the mother of two children, one ' cllraen and treasurer, and the follow
son, deceased, and one daughter, Mrs
Evans. The funeral services were
held from the Evans home at 11:30
o'clock on Saturday morning, and were
largely attended by many old-time
friends of the deceased. Many friends
followed the remains to the last rest
ing place at Butteville. The casket
was laden with beautiful floral tri
butes from loving friends. The fu
neral services were conducted by the
Rev. W. J. Weber. The pall bearers
were J. S. Dick, W. H. Balr, Henry
Knight, J. A. Graham. C. X. Wait and
Mr. Manley.
The Ladles' Aid Society held an all
o ll.j j. . . . . ""u u
,,lru irrcous at uaiias last weeK, day meeting at the home of Mrs W.
returning to Lanby Monday. r. porter. At noon a dinner was en-
jurepmue oancrort, wno ac I Joyed. These meetings are held each
mmnanloH flo T till.. T- . .
r inus 10 iui i monm, ana nave proved very enjoy-
place to spend Thanksgiving, has re
turned to her home in Portland.
Melvin Hoff, of O. A. C. has been
visiting with Mrs. Mary Hougham.
On account of the funeral of the
late Rev. Boss Tuesday afternoon.
Prof. Mitts' room was dismissed.
Rev. Ross' two sons are pupils of
Mr. Mitts. Many of the pupils at
tended the funeral services at the
church, out of respect of the depart
ed minister.
Mrs. J. E. Eckerson and baby, who
went to Aurora on Saturday to visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beck,
returned to Canby Sunday evening.
Wilson Evans, while working on
the roof of his houBe, slipped and fell
to the ground, sustaining injuries
which will confine him to his home i
for awhile.
The services at the M. E. church
on Sunday morning were conducted
by the Rev. Davenport, of Portland,
and his subject for his sermon was
well handled. Rev. Davenport took
an active part in the Sunday School
convention that was held here on
Friday and Saturday. The evening
service was in charge of the pastor.
Rev. W. J. Weber, who gave an in
teresting sermon on "Temperance."
There was a large congregation at
both services.
While Mrs. W. J. Weber was In
structing the little tots at the meet
ing of the L. T. L. meeting the other
Sunday, she asked them to feel of
their heads to see what was there.
They all replied, "Hair." She then
told them to feel further, and they
replied "bor.e," and upon asking them
what there was still further in the
head, one replied, "Meat." The Sun
day school of the M. E. Church is
progressing nicely under the super-!
Intendency of Mrs. W. J. Weber. Last
Sunday, having charge of the tem-
perance lesson, she presented to the
Sunday School a prohibition map for j
the W. C. T. U., and also a "blind
pig," (a pig bank). This bank is to;
be filled by the Sunday school chil-1
dren and when this is done the bank
will be broken and If there are any
"blind pigs" In operation in Canby
at the time, this money will be used
to break it up.
The De.Moss family will give an en
tertainment at the city hall on De
cember 8.
The turkey shoot held here last
Tuesday by the Canby Gun Club was
well attended, and much enthusiasm
was displayed by the members. There
were about 100 sportsmen present.
Portland was well represented, as
many of the best marksmen of the
state were here, who carried away
most of the large turkeys, about eight
of the birds remaining here. Among
those who made the best nhots dur
ing the afternoon were Ellis and
Ford, of Portland. The birds that
were shot for were 24 turkeys, 22
geese and five ducks. The geese and
ducks were won by the Canby men.
It Is planned by the Gun Club to give
another shoot on the grounds at
Christmas time, but those not be
longing to the club will e barred.
After the holidays it is probable that
one will be given In which outsiders
may take part The Canby Gun Club
was organized in October, and this
la the first event of this kind that has
ever been given by the organization.
There are 23 members belonging
"r who are considered
able affairs. It has been decided by
the ladies of this organization to have
Christmas eve exercises at the
'church, and a Christmas tree will be
one of the attractions of the? ,1'
one of the attractions.
On account of the death of Rev.
Ross, pastor of the German Evangel
ical chnrch. the presentation of the
map by the W. C. T. U. was post
poned until next Sunday. Each Sun
day school will be presented with one
of these maps.
H. Hanna, who recently purchased
the store and fixtures of Balnh
Knight, will commence Improvements
lng citizens' ticket was put up: For
treasurer, Leroy D. Walker; council
man, for one year. W. H. Balr; for
councilmen, two years, C. N. Wait, E.
I. Slas, John Graham. Harry Gtlmoro.
These men are all well known citi
zens of Canby, and if elected it Is an
assured fact that the city's affairs will
be conducted In an upright manner.
The nominees of the citizens' ticket
are advocates of good municipal gov
ernment, public Improvements and a
progressive and economical business
administration, low taxes, no debts,
no "standing pat" on vital questions
of public welfare. The city election
will take place on Monday, December
7. Mr. Mitts' term aa mayor has not
expired.
The box Boclal given by Myrtle As
sembly. U. A., at Knights hall on
Thanksgiving night, was one of the
most successful affairs ever given in
this city by the organization. Dr.
Manlon, of Portland, was present, and
gave an interesting talk on the or
ganization. Hon. H. S. Hudson, of
Portland, who was on the programme
for an address, was unable to be pres
ent. Mr. Porter, who Is a prominent
member of the Portland lodge, was
present and gave several delightful
recitations. Mrs. Olla Gurley read
"The Old Settlers." and was well re
ceived. Several people of Canby took
the examination for membership. For
Rev. H. O. Anderson, Rev, J. A. Hood
Rev. M, Heyerly. Rev, V. H. Culvor
liev. T. M. KlHher. ltov. K. Manor,
Among t lit ministers attending from
out of town were Rev. II. O. Anderson,
of Salom; Rev. J. A. Good, Lenta;
Rev. M. lleverly. Kov. F. 11. Culver,
Rev. T. Scbauer. Rev. II. K, Morn
sliuh, Rev. F. Hen;. Rev. K. 11. Horn
sliuh, of Portland; Rev. V. M. Fisher
Jefferson; Key, K, Manor, Salem; llev.
W. Sharp, Milwaukee; Rev. W, II,
Wettlaufer, Clarks; Row V. A. liwef
fiy, Salem; Rev. C. S. Lucas, Ore
gon City; Rev. Uuche. Clarke.
Rev. Ross, during his residence In
Canby, made a wide circle of friends,
who deeply sympathize with his fain
tly. The remains were laid to rvst
In tho Zlou cemetery. The Moral trib
utes were many and bountiful, one of
tho pieces being from tho members
of the church, and one from the W,
C. T. I'. were particularly noticeable.
NEW ERA.
lst A pair of gold framed riding
bow spectacles, on Monday, between
Frank Scheiliner's place and home.
Finder will please return sumo to El
mer Veteto and receive reward.
Spectacles were In black leather-covered
steel case with the name Hur
uiel.stor & Audrvsen printed on It.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Randall were
Oregon City visitors Tuesday.
Hon. J. l Campbell and party were
cut gunning in Hog Hollow Monday
afternoon.
Newt. Crlteser Is laid up with
rheumatism of the back this week.
J. E. Meyers Is building a ham on
his farm.
Will Randall Is building a potato
cellar. George Rider Is foreman on
the Job. '
1 he farmers are making good use
of these lovely days.
Fred Chlun Is hauling oft his crop
of potatoes while the roads are tine.
1 he wind mixed up our telephone
lines considerably Monday, causlug
much annoyance and some "cuss'
words.
As the pigs grow they will need a
constantly Increasing amount of food.
They should be fed all tliey will ent
up clean tliro.i times n day.
The right liont (or scsldliig hogs In
ISO degrees, If the Water Is heated
to a higher temperature, tho balr does
not come off so freely.
A Dangsroui Operation.
Is the. removal of the appendix by
a surgeon. No one who taken Or,
King's New Life Pills Is ever subject
ed to this frightful ordenl. They
work so quietly you don't feel them.
They cure constipation, lieudacbn, bil
iousness and malaria. 25o at Jones
Drug Co.
DON'T HITCH YOUR HORSE IN
THE RAIN-Get ncuuulntod with K.
W. Melllen Co., Complete House
furnishers. Use their free stable room.
,Q'" -'" '! '" ".j:'v:":'!;Tramr
'lOir' i -:;iiL:..;...;.:Mii-:,
Stamps given free with every order
of cabinets and one button free with
every order of stamps. Also special
prices on enlargements until January
1909. only. C. W. DAM M ,
Canby, Oregon
BARLOW.
on the building Saturday mornnig a short perlod the lodge wl!l have a
6 '"-uruaJr mornmK' reduced Initiation fee of 11.00. Fob
i
We Lay Out
Eggs
BEFORE YOU FRESH FROM
THE FARM. FROM HEN TO
YOUR TABLE THEY COME
AS QUICKLY A3 IT 18 POS
SIBLE TO GET THEM, TRY
SOME AND SEE HOW DIF
FERENT THEY ARE FROM
JUST ORDINARY EGGS. BUT
GOOD AS THEY ARE, THEY
ARE NOT A BIT BETTER
THAN
All Groceries
Handled
Here
IF YOU LIKE ONR EGG8, AS
YOU SURELY WILL, YOU
WILL LIKE OUR OTHER
GROCERIES EQUALLY A3
WELL; YOU'LL LIKE OUR
PRICE8, TOO. THEY ARE
ALWAYS THE LOWE8T
THAT WILL PAY FOR FINE
QUALITY.
SEELEY'S
THE PEOPLE'S CROCER
Ninth and Main 8treet.
t'tnon City, Oregon.
'lowing the programme games were en
I Joyed, and the baskets, which had
been brought by the ladles were sold,
netting $14.00.
j Mrs. Emma Burgoyne, of Portland,
I who has been here for the past month
during the Illness of her grandmother,
i Mrs. Blacker, returned home Sunday
afetrnoon.
J. M. Evans, one of the pioneer
steamboatmen of Oregon, who has
been confined to his home for the past
four months with Illness, Is slowly
improving, and as soon as he is able
to travel, he will go to Portland and
visit with his daughter, Mrs. Bur
goyne.. Mr. Evans and Mrs. William
Sharp are the only two survivors In
Tualatin, who crossed the plains In
1852.
Mrs. Cassle Evans has returned to
Portland, after a few days' visit with
her relatives.
Among the Canby citizens, who are
stockholders of the County Fair As
sociation, who attended the meeting
I in Oregon City on Wednesday after
noon, were William Cantwell, K. S.
Coe, William Lucke, W. H. Balr, C.
N. Wait, A. Vlnyard, W. H. Weis
mandel, G. W.( Kesslering, John Ilos
klnson and Mr.' Cummlngs.
Rev. Charles W. Ross, pastor of the
! German Evangelical church of this
place, who had been ill for some time,
passed away at the family home on
Sunday morning. Rev. Ross was born
at Relnshagen, Germany, November
11, 1854. In 1871, he came let this
country and embraced religion, and
united with the Evangelical associa
Hon the same year. In 188 1 he was
licensed to preach the gospel and re
ceived into the Itinerary at Michigan
Conference April 3, 1885. At the an
nual conference of 1880 he was or
dained deacon and appointed to Pet
oskey Mission, Michigan. At the an
nual conference of 1888 be was ordain
ed elder, and again appointed to Maple
Hill Mission. He sorved In the Mlchl
gan field until 1300, when he came to
Oregon, having charge of tho German
Evangelical church since that time.
Rev. Ross was married to Miss Lydla
Stutz at Evart, Michigan, February,
1887, and five children were born to
them, one son having died in Michi
gan. The deceased leaves a widow
and four children, who are Aansom,
Roy, Leda and Calvin. The funeral
services which were very Impressive,
were conducted in the English lan
guage by the Rev. 11. E. Hornshuh,
presiding elder of the Salem district,
and was assisted by Rev. Theodore
Schauer, of Portland district. Who
spoke in the German language. The
choir was composed of members f
Most of our young people attended
the dance at Aurora Thanksgiving
night.
Ferdy Rody. an employee of the im
perial Hotel In Portland, visited with
friends in Barlow and attended the
nnce In Aurora Thanksgiving.
Misses Laura and Mary Erlckson, of
Portland, visited their parents Thanksgiving.
Tho Dorcas Sewing Society met at
Andrew Bolland'a Wednesday evening.
November 25.
The Ladles' Aid will meet the last
Wednesday In December at Mrs. B.
Johnson's.
Walter Howe, who has been learn
ing the barber's trade at the Barbers'
College In Portland, returned home
last week.
Misses Ida and Olga Howe, of Port
land, came home for Thanksgiving.
Grandpa Ausvo, who has been all-
ng for several years, Is falling fast
this Winter.
Mrs. Ada Andrus spent Thanksgiv
ing with friends In Wood burn.
Dr. Stevenson, of Canby, was call-
ng to see Mrs. Quint Saturday.
Dr. Ben Glesy was callod to see Mrs.
Slmpklns Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Snyder, of Aurora, was
visiting Mrs. Quint Tuesday.
W. L. Dunton. of U. of O., Eugene,
and J. Burgoyne, of New Era. called
at the home of R. E. Irwin Saturday.
Rev. A. O. White, of Sllverton, held
services In tho church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jesse went to
Portland Friday for a few days' visit
with their sons, Frank and Fred.
J. J. Wurfel made a Dying trip to
portuand Monday.
Mr. Keebaugh Is visiting friends In
Woodburn.
George Slmpklns went to Salem
TueBday.
George and Henry Gllhertson are
tearing down their house, recently va
cated by Jas. Ogle and they are going
to rebuild It.
H. T. Melvin was an Oregon City
visitor Wednesday.
This Is Worth Reading,
I.eo F. Zlenlusk, of t',S tllbson St.,
Buffalo, N. Y. says: "I cured Iho
most annoying cold soro I ever hud,
with llucklen'B Arnica Salvo, I ap
plied this salvo once a day for two
days, when every trace of the sore
was gone." Heals all sores.' Sold
under guarantee nt Jones Drug Co.
23c,
i
Summons. !
In the Circuit Court of tho State of
Oregon, for Clackamas County. j
Margaret McDougal. Plaintiff,
vs.
Geo. W. .MclVuigal. Defendant. i
To Geo, W. McDougal. defendant
above named: I
In the name of the State of Oregnu,
you are hereby required to appear
and nnsner the complaint filed ugaiust
you In the above entitled suit on or
before January Kith, lllilli. Hald dale
being utter the expiration of six
weeks from the first publication of
this summons, and If you full (o ap
pear and answer said complaint, for
want thereof the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
In the complaint, to-wlt:
For a decree dissolving tho bond 1
of matrimony now existing between!
plaintiff and defendant. I
This summons Is published by order
of Hon. Grant It. Dlmlck. Judge of
the County Court for Clackamas Coun- 1
t.v. Oregon, which order was madi and "
entered oil the 4th day of December, the Honorable Tlfomait A Mrllrlde.
1908. and the time prescribed for pub-1 presiding Judge of the above entitled
llratlon thereof Is six weeks, com- court, by which order it Is directed
menclng Friday, December 4th. tlios. that this summons lie tnibiuin-.l In ih
and continuing each week thereafter Oregon City Enterprise once a week
to and Including Friday. January l.Mh, J for six successive week.
ALCOHOL I'KRi'ElT'iC'
ActffiIJe PrfiKinnhmCTAs
slnillnlliiDilK'HnKljiKlHi-itiia
llnttllK'SiuimudsiiiidlkiwIji
IWoh'snikVsllonJlffriul
ni'S8iiiHllH.Cimlalnjrrl!tw
li)liim.Miiriiliiitt'nirliwril
Not Nawcotic.
Jan. W-
Anrrfrrl IVinfdv forfAimlbr
nun , sour Mnni,vn.i'urnm
Vorms.('iHtvul.siuiijJ,Vtrtsi
m'3.iaiul Loss or Suit.
Fir Sunk Si(iutur of
NEW YORK.
mm
Forlnfnntw find Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Boars tho
Signature
of
Iz
At
a If r
n ,!fV In
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTOOIA
Twff MWTtwa HIMIf, H ? MTV.
.0
(
CKO. C. 1IROWNKLU
Attorney for Plaintiff.
John c. siui.mrK.
Attorney for Plnlntlff.
5il .1 Cerllnger llldg . Portland, Ore.
First publication Oecember -Ith. I sun;
last publication January 15, 1909.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of tho State of
Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mas. Iuls II. Marks, Plaintiff,
vs.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mas. Charles Mllhrandt, plaintiff,
vs.
Ilertha Mllhrandt, IVfenihint.
T.. Il.lt, lllll...n.ll t... i '
.,,..u1.,1i, ..,.,.,. , M Mlirk i)1.f,.n,Une.
In the name of the State of Oregon. .... ' ,
you are hereby required to appear and i 1,1 Ml,r,r Mi,rk"- I''f'ndaiit.
answer the complaint filed against! In the name of the State of Oregon,
you In the atwive entitled court and ' 'IM' r" t"teby requln-d to appear and
suit on or before Saturday, the ltlth ; answer the complaint (lied against
day of January. 1909, which Is tho last ' )'" ' the uImivo ciultl.-d court and
day prescribed n tho order for publl- ""'t or before Saturday, the Ulth
cation of this summons for you to ap-,,H' January, 1909, which Is the lait
pear, and If you fall to so appear and '1'f prescrlln-d In Hm order for publl
answer, the plaintiff will apply to tho ration of this summons for you to ap
above entitled court for tho relief P''ar' anil If you fall to no appear and
prayed for In his complaint In tho j answer, the plaintiff will apply to tlm
above entitled suit, to-wlt: above entitled court for tho relief
That tho bonds of matrimony now ' ,r"y,", f",r, "' M complaint In tho
existing between the plaintiff and the "'""" ""'' . '":
defendant be forever dissolved on tho 7h1 1 "' U"uU ,,f matrimony now
ground of desertion, and for such 'xMl) 'tw"'n tho plaintiff and tho
other relief as to the court may seem ' ",r"vor '"'"v'.i m tn
meet and equitable. j "'" ' ",r ,,lrn
Tu- , . ,, . . "hi, i M'' i ui inn coun may seem
This summons is published pursu-1 ,, ., ,, ,,,..
ant to an order made and dated on , This unmnmi,. i.
tho 3rd day of December, 1908, by1
nut to an order made and dated on
Iho 3rd day of lieceinber, HMiK, by
the Hoiioialde Thomas A. Mi'Hrlde,
presiding JihIki' of (lie hIhiv entitled
mill!, by which order It la directed
that thli summons li" piihllnhcd In tho
Oregon City Knterprlne onro a week
for six slirrosslvii Weeks
JOHN ('. HIllLUM'K.
Attorney fur Plaintiff,
fiiil :t Gcrlluiicr llldg, Portland, Ore.
First piiolliiillon llecember 4th. I98;
last publication January 1.',. l'ju'.i.
published pursu-
'tyergbodgs
Sazme
CHRISTMAS NUMBER
You should rend "The Woman's In
vasion"; It's powerful and disturbing,
but It's your business, and bound to
raimii home lo you man or woman.
And you should e "Thn Child's
Christmas Tree." sparkling color and
verse, allium! a complete lit tin gift
hook In Itself.
There's the mnk'lnm of a sermon, a
speech, a laugh, or a dchatn In every
number of Kverylsidy's.
For Salt by
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
CHRISTMAS
GOODS
for Everybody
TWILIGHT.
Mrs. Welnsett Is suffering from a
severe attack of rheumatism.
George Lazello has returned from
Dickey's Prairie, where he has been
rounding up horses.
Frank Hendricks, dined with h. J.
Hylton and family on Thanksgiving
clay.
Misses Florence nnd Ruby McCord
and their brother Wallace are attend
ing night school In Oregon City.
.Miss Anmdla Grim Is visiting
friends In this neighborhood.
Mrs. Tucker, of Aurora, Is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Graves, of this
neighborhood.
M. J. Lazello, of the Oregon Agri
cultural College, Is home for a fow
days. He came to Portland to test
the Ladd Estate's herd of Jerseys' for
thn Advanced Registry.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner and Harry
Kerr, of Portland, spent last Sunday
at the home of W. J. W. McCord.
A g'sid many Twilight people at
tended Warner's Grange at New Era
last Saturday.
The basket social in the school
house last Friday night was a grand
success. It was given by tho teacher,
Mrs. Crlteser, and tho pupils. The
proceeds were $22.85, and will be
used to purchase equipment for the
Rchool house. Programme as follows-:
Greeting: song by school; recitation,
"How Hutterllles Grow," by Leona
Graves; recitation, "The Jack Frost
Hoys," by three small boys; recita
tion, "That Little Bird," by Cella
lloylan; motion recitation, "Vacation
Voices," by nine pupils; "Ulllle's Les
son," by Raymond Crlteser; recita
tion, "The Clown'B Baby," by Elsie
Swlck; solo, by Amelia Grimm; reci
tation, "Brier Rose," by Alice Boy
Ian; dialogue, "Two Ways of Spend
ing the Fourth," by four boys.
George Schrelner Is clearing a field,
which adds greatly to the appearance
of his place.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hylton spent
Thanksgiving with the former's parents.
OAHTOniA.
J each enure In the city. The pallldaya,
Melba Byron, of Tualatin, l visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Duane Ely, and will
remain here until the Christmas boll-
CHRISTMAS
Buying made
easy, here
A TALK
About Xmas Prices
Realizing the liberality of people at
at this season, most merchants hand
ling Holiday Goods continue to get
,4The Dutchman's One Per Cent,"
or in other words double their profit
on these goods.
This store haH never lind that habit. We are soil
ing our Xmas Goods on an close a margin na we
do our other merchandise which is the best price
in townj.
A Seduction in Picture
Prices
First we want yon to come in and see what a big
display of beautiful ART STUDIES we have.
Having bought early we mado the miHtuke that
moHt merchantH have und find we are ovcrntockcd.
We simply have more pictures than
we can show and until our stock is
reduced we are selling all our Pictures
at one-half regular prices. These pictures
were originally marked cloe, so remember, in
making your selections you are getting an advan
tage that will probably never be offered in Ore
gon City again.
Jones Drug Go.
DRUGS & STATIONERY
CHRISTMAS
DAINTIES
at Reasonable
Prices
BEGIN, YOUR
Christinas
Buying Here
7
II i iimiiwu