Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, March 05, 1909, Image 8

Oregon City enterprise., March 05, 1909, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1909. Conby and Southern Clackamas CANBY. At the regular meeting of the city council Monday evening, March 1st, Councllmen Balr, Bates, Gilmore, Graham, Fisher, Hilton, Walt anil Evans were present, A petition was present for allowing places of amusement to remain open on Sundays, but was laid on table until next meeting. Pills were al lowed to the amount of (4ti,30. . A special committee reported that party interested had no plal or par ticu'ar place as where road should go from south boundary of city to cen ter of city. Recorder authorized to put notices of a special election In the city for! the purpose of deciding whether ma jority of voters to allow stock to run at large or to be kept up. The elec tion will be held March 20, to decide whether council can iv.ake an order to that effect. Work ordered done on road between Canby and Barlow. The committee on fire and water was ordered to look after the fire ex tinguishers, and to buy new ones to replace those that are damaged. The committee on street and pub lic property was authorized 10 drain lower part of Main street, where so much water accumulates The ordinance of licensing trades, callings and occupation conducted In city limits of Canby, was taken up and approved by Mayor Mitts, and is now in effect Mr. McGregory, of Portland, was In Canby Monday and Tuesday. George Hlnkley left Friday morning for Chehalls, Wash., fora visit with friends and relatives. Before return Ingto this place he expects to visit In other Washington towns. Cynthia Ann Hosford. Cynthia Ann Hosford, aged 75 years, died at her home In Canby on Friday, February 26. Mrs. Hosford was born in New York In the year 1S34, and in ISM she was married to -Milton Hosford, at Salem. After re siding in that city for a short time, Mr. and Mrs. Hosford came to Canby, where they have since made their home. She was an ardent church worker, being a member of the "M. E. church, and was also a member of the W. C. T. V. from the early days of that organization. Mrs. Hosford was well known in this city, and her demise was learned with regret by all her many friends here. The funeral services were conduct ed in the M. E. church of this place Monday, Rev. W. J. Weber officiating. The remains were taken to Portland, and the Interment took place In Lone Fir cemetery. The services at the grave were conducted by the Rev. Anthony, former pastor of the'M. E. church of this city. Oswald West, of Salem,, state rail road commissioner, was In Canby be tween trains Monday, to see his pac ing stallion, Abe Bender, which is in charge of Tim Llndsey, at the Lind sey Traning Stables. The young men of Canby gave a party in the city hall last Saturday I night. All present report a good time. W. E. Slater, of Portland, was in Canby Sunday and Monday. A. S. Erickson made a business trip, to Portland, Tuesday. Mrs. Carrie Eaton was a Portland vUItor Monday. M. Robbins and son, formerly of McMinnville, had their horses ship ped to Canby Sunday, and will occu py stables at the fair grounds as soon as possible. Mr. Robbins horaes at present are in White & Scheer's Liv ery stable. Mrs. C. W. Ross and family left Tuesday morning for Gladwin, Mich. Miss Grace Pfister left for Vancou ver, Wash., Monday, where she will C. W. DAMM Photographer CANBY, OREGON. Greatest of All Entertaincrs-TKE F.DISON MONOGRAPH Sent on ten days' Free Trial tu ... this paper to write u! Jt D i7. '? lnvl,atl"" for every reader of down-B months'', Vo J'? Y Free Trial of an Edison Plio.frmni, ?n J 9 n.d 9've W 10 day' 1 costs 129.55, and Includes anTii. lD our,Wn hon'- Our outfit No. black Horn, one .joz.' J. "rd Phonograph, beautiful Oil Can and Automatic BrLVh A(.a;i. .ee0rds' bottle of Oil, time, if you ilk J?' f"1' ?t oa 8 months' x ing Machine offer yet mat ' . ""''. e. A air proposition to you and to us; because we want v you a satisfied customer a hnnsfpr f-,.. t.i .. tls.rn.nt Hundreds have taken adVantake of our lllicr.il EYpq Trial nff... T I f I . . . uur r. h V , ' ""l 5'0U" w.c waupon, mi ln with name and io us at once full particular, will h. sent to you by return mall. , EILERS PIANO HOUSE Port anrl. Oronnn ,fi Largest dealers In all makes .. I - 3 ' . . Talking Machines, etc. spend a month visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. SU marsh, of lxbanon, Is vis iting with Mrs. C. C. Hutchinson. John Robbing of Molalla, was a bus iness visitor In Canity Tuesday. J. F. Deyoe Ig on the sic list this week. Andrew' Koehor was a Portland vis itor Tuesday. The two children of Mrs. J. C. Cul lor are on the sick list. Albert Miller and wife, of Vtineoit ver, spent Sunday with Mr. Miller's parents. J. H. Bryant, representative of the North American Insurance Co., was rannv Tuesday F. P. Hurst was a Portland visitor Tuesday. J. k. Sutherland was a busluess vis Itor in Portland Tuesday. F. A. Walgamot received a ship ment of walnut trees from California last week. Charles Roth is taking care of Mr. Walgamofs orchard. Mrs. E. C. Tobey, of Eugvne. visit ed the fore part of the week with her sister, Mrs. F. F. Hanna. Ernest Davenport, our local jew eler, made a business trip to Fortland Monday. Sam Casto, one of Canby'a horse men, went to Salem Saturday, ret am ing Monday. M. T. Saylor was a Portland visitor the fore part of the week. A number of Canby people went to Portland Monday to attend the fun eral of Mrs. M. Hosford, who died last Friday. John and Glen Hurst, of Aurora, were In Canby Monday. E. Bradtl and wife were Portland visitors Sunday. L. V. Caruthera, of Portland, was in Canby for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Mack are con fined to their home with the grip. R. S. Coe and wife visited In Port land Monday. F. A.' Walgamot visited friends In Canby Sunday. M. E. Lee and D. Breedlove. of Port land, were in Canby on business Sun day. Mr. Lee has purchased 4SG acres of land from C. N. Walt and will put In a mile race track. They began on the ground the first of the week and expect to have the track completed by fall. Mrs. E. T. Bates was a Portland visitor Sunday. Mrs. Patch and son Frank, left Mon day for Adams, Nebraska, where they will visit for some time with relatives. Mrs. Pa.tch expects to be gone about three months. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons were Portland visitors Monday. - W. R. Porter was In Portland Sun day. Mrs. G. E. Martin, wife of the edi tor of the McMlnnvllle Telephone Register, accompanied by her son, bale, visited the first part of the week with her sister, Mrs. O. R Mack. W. H Lucke made a business trip to Portland Monday. Billy Bowers, of Aurora, was In Canby on business Sunday. Mr. Bow ers brought his- horse and left It in charge of Mr. Llndsey, at the train ing stables. " J. T. Thomas, of Union Hall pro clnct, was a Canby visitor Monday. M. Hosford, who has been 111 for some time was taken to the Good Samaritan hospHal for treatment Sun- day morning. Mrs. P. Wang visited In Portland the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Knight were Portland visitors Sunday. C. F. Rope, who purchased the farm of Warren Kendal, moved his house hold goods to Canby Saturday. Dad Stewart, of Woodburn, was in Canby Saturday. Adam Knight made a business trip to Aurora Saturday. Andy Knight returned from Uose burg last Friday evening. J. W. Hoyt made'a business trip to Portland Saturday. J. F. Deyoe was In Portland on bus iness Saturday. me most liberal Talk. Cut 'V mni AO r 0' "V Cv - . -t ' .- .' J'fV o,.--'' STAFFORD. Fields of growing grain are taking on a beautiful green, and out) begins to feel like Rotting out and digging when the sun oevaskinally shines. Mr, and Mrs, N'ussbatim have been digging and resetting plants and Rout ing lawu grass In their yard about the house, Mrs. Jacltf KUegsen's baby girl who was quite sick last week la bet ter, Mr. and Mrs. Kd Carpenter atv re joicing over the advent of a bnby boy, and Oscar Larson and wife, the former being a brother of Mrs. Car penter, also have a son. Their young est attends school, while this Is the first In the household of tho Car penters. . The school Is preparing a program for a basket social on the evening of the 13th, the proceeds to go towards the purchasing of an organ for the school. A worthy object. All come and help on the good work. We hear that a party tf young bloods who are In the habit of meet Ins t Mark Baker's bachelor abode to play cards, got Into a knock down argument one evening recently Just because there appeared to be five queens in one pack. Tho teachers and Miss Helen Rnbik at whose home they board, returned from Oregon City Sunday afternoon. Frog Pond Grange, known as Tuala tin Grange. U taking a number out of Stafford to join the order. There will be a special ineetlne on the af. toruoon of the 20th to give six of this neighborhood the first and sec ond degrees, then will give a class of eight the other degrees on the regular meeting day, the last Satur day In March. They will be prepared to attend Pomona, which meets with them in April. George Saum purchased a harness of Mr. Brink last week. Mr. Nussbaum found Portland full of chicken when he went down with 24 dozen on Friday. A dealer told him Tuesday was the best day to sell. Jake Schatx Is cutting the year's wood for the home folks with his gas oline engine. Lame Shoulder. This Is a common form of muscular rheumatism. No internal treatment Is needed. Apply Chamberlain's Lini ment freely three times a day and a quick cure Is certain. This liniment has proven esplally valuable for muscular and chronic rheumatism. Huntley Bros. Co. CLARKES. A number from here took In the basket social and dance at Paine's school house and hop bouse and re port a very good time. Mr. and -Mrs. L. Wallace called on Mr. Sager's folks Sunday afternoon. Tom and George Sager have left for Klondike. May good luck go with them. Dix Bros, have brought out three town "guys" to work as most of their old hands have quit and are moving away. There is to be a dance atH. Wal lace's Saturday evening, March 6. All lace's Saturday evening, aMrch 6. All turn out and have a good time. Mr. Beck was a caller at the Wal lace home last week. r . ' SIMPLE MiXURE SAID TO RELIEVE VICTIM MIX THIS SIMPLE, HELPFUL REC IPE AT HOME AND TRY IT, ANYWAY. Get from any prescription pharma cist the following: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon.'one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparllla, three ounces. Shake well in a bottle and take a teaspoonful dose after each meal and at bedtime. The above Is considered as the most certain prescription ever writ; ten to relieve Backache, Kidney Trouble, Weak Bladder and all forms of Urinary difficulties. Tflls mixture acts promptly on the ellmlnatlve tis sues of the kidneys, enabling them to filter and strain the uric acid and other waste matter from the blood which causes Rheumatism. Some persons who suffer with thr; afflictions may not feel inclined to place much confidence in this simple mixture, yet those who have tried it say the results are simply surprising, the relief being effected without the slightest Injury tc the stomach or other organs. Mix some and give it a trial. It certainly comes highly recommended. It Is the prescription of an eminent authority, whose entire reputation, It Is said was established by it. A druggist here at home, when asked, stated that he could either supply the Ingredients or mix the prescription for our readers, also rec ommends It as harmless. Piles! Piles! Piles! Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays Itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives In stant relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment Is prepared for Piles and Itching of the private parts. Sold by druggists, mall 50c and $1.00, Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Clavaland, For sale by Jones Drug Co. DON'T HITCH YOUR HOR8E IN THE RAIN Get acquainted with E. W. Mellen & Co., Complete House furnishers. Use their free stable room. AN AFRICAN TITBIT. Hippopotamus Mes Has a Stron Odor and Flavor of Musk. To the African traveler tho hippo- otamu la a speelr-s of gme part leu hirly desirable, for Its Ivory and II hide are both valuable, while the not Inconsiderable danger Involved In, Us pursuit provides the delicious emotion without which every kind of hunting la tamo nud Insipid, Moreover, the ob ligation under which the leader of tin expedition Ilea to feed his servant and carriers ndoounlely make one of those enoriffous beasts, twelve feel long or so and disproportionately wide, n per foot godsend. Not only doe tho hippo potamus furnish a formidable amount of meat, but that niont lias the Hies tinmblo merit of keeping fresh much longer than any other, principally ow lug to the fact that tiles seem to have an Insurmountable horror of It. must admit that for a long time thoroughly s.vmpathh-od with the tiles Alive, the hippopotami! has a peculiar odor, somewhat -resembling tnimk which discloses the presence of the animal from afar when ho hapiens to le to witvdward of one. In tho flesh of the dead animal this odor-or tho taste of It, rather persists and Is much appreciated by the natives, though for eigners take a long time to got nevus tomod to It: some nro never able to support It.-Wide World MagnrW. FIVE SENSES NOT ENOUGH ! . .. .-t- : - . wur kinrnsa acala of tonsclouenesa Shuta Out Many Vibrationt. Between the vibrations that we cr.ll electricity and the vibrations that we call heat we Imagine there must Ik- other vibrations filling up tho gap, but we do not know, simply because we have no senses Mint can comprehend them. The spectrum Is Just such little scale. Below the darkest red at the lower end w cnunot see; at tho other end as the vibrations get faster and faster through the orange, the blue and tho violet Is another unknown gap that Is, we cannot see It. But surely the vibrations are there. Some of them, for Instance, that we have never seen nud never can see murk their presence on a photographic plate. And this same spectrum may bo used as an analogy to Aeserllw spiritualistic phenomena. Just as there are limits at either end of the scale of vibrations beyond which our own souses ran tell us nothing so may there be psychic forces at work beyond the limits of our consciousness. These are seemingly supernatural to us when we witness their effect, bnt they really are no more supernatural than the X my that pierces the solid body or the Invisible ultra violet ray thut marks the pli to- graphic plate. From "Are the !e:id AllveT by Fremont Itlder In Pellne- tor. Whin the Waiter Wint. Two men were wrangling ns to who should settle with the waiter for the luncheon. When the question had been finally decided and the contestants had gone the waiter said to one of bis reg ulnr customers who wus n witness of the scene: "That's what we like, for ev ery time It happens we come In for an extra tip. The man who couldn't get the check has only one way to get even, and thnt Is by giving the wulter something, and nine times out of ten he does it and makes the amount more than he would have given If he had paid the chock. This one ordered ex tra cigars and left the change for me. We like the 'give me the check quar rels." New York Tribune. Quick Wit. In the days when Itowley Hill wns bishop of the Isle f Mau one of his clergymen, bearing the name of Tears, came to say adieu to his bishop ou getting preferment. The parson said: "Ooodby, my lord! I hope we may meet again, but If nut herdn some better place." The bishop replied, "I fear the hitter is unlikely, as there are no Tears In heaven." "No doubt." wittily answered the parson, "you nre right that our chance of meeting Is small, as one reads of the plains of paradise, but never of any IIIUh there." Overloading. "Men drunk from llipior and men drunk from overeating are most sus ceptible to pneumonia and dlo of It" said a Chicago health commissioner n an address. "The mnjorlly of cases of pneumonia are of patients who con tracted the disease afteV a drunken de bauch or who were drunk from over feeding," the commissioner continued. "People drunk from overfeeding, I think, nre almost ns Immoral ns those who stupefy themselves with liquors. The effects of pneumonia In such pa tients are much the same." ChampagrU Corkt. -The manufacture of the best kind of corks, those made for rhnmpngne bottles, are never 'Intrusted to ma chines. Th. ordinary common cork Is made by mii'-blnery, hut the best work Invariably done by human hands, and the cbampngno cork cannot be trusted to . machine. All the blem ishes in tho cork have to be tukeil Into consideration, so this work Is done by band labor. Unexpected. Bessie Yes; he held mo on his knee, und I rested my bend on his shoulder, ami Just as his mustache brushed m cheek he said Jessie (expectantly) Yes; be said Bessie "Isn't it beast ly weather for this time of year?" Philadelphia Ledger. No man can produce great things who is not thoroughly sincere with himself. Lowell.' FOR SALE Good Incubator. Inquire D. T. Davis, 5th and Main St., 2t Seared With hot Iron, ' or scalded by overturned kettle cut with a knife, bruised by slammed door Injured by gun or In any other way the thing needod at once is Buck len'sArnlca Salve to subdue Inflamma tion and kill the pain. Its earth's supreme healer, Infallible for Bolls, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Eczema and riles. 25c. at Jones Drug Co. OABTOniA. Bntlio Tln Kind Vm Haw Always Bougft Bigutnrs ' tt LONG FELT WANT. A Pisa For a' Graduated Standard of Misconduct. What Is really wanted at thu present thus la it standard of misconduct Wt are constantly doing things In tloubt, as It wo hiulu't a I'UUt to do thorn. Tho confusion caused by people do ing things which In their clri'tiiiiHtnucos v laid no right to expect Is the lulu clpnl cans, of uur troubles. It ought to lie deMttttcly settled, for example, thnt any millionaire who lias, any over a hundred millions will thcro after load an honest life. If ho has only tlfty millions tils lite should be scutl-hoiiost, nud It lie has only n paltry ton millions thou It ought to bo con coded that ho ciiti loot a few railroads or so until ho gets ou his foul. Vp to, say, tun thousand a year no limit cnu afford to bo dishonest. Ilo ought to got up lit the cum and gtv his seat to women under thirty-live at least, and of course ho will not take tho chance of robbing nny safe. From ten thousand up to a hundred thou sand bo can ongngo In I tt t to dishonest tilers by making one of a pool or put ting through a la ml deal or so for variety. W hen ho gets fifty millions or more together, however, every mini ought to ask himself plainly the question whether from now on ho ought not to b philanthropist. lWsn't he owe this to his fellow menT I.lfo. CHOOSING A VOCATION. Follow Common 8tnsf and ConicUno nd Do Your 8it. It Is very certain it.iit no man Is fit for everything, but It Is almost us cer tain, ti, thnt there Is source any one man who Is not fit tor something, which something nature plainly points out to him by giving him s tendency and propensity to It. I look upon common sense to be to tho mind what conscience Is to tho heart the faithful and constant monl tor of whnt Is right or wrong. And I am cuuvluced that no nnin commits either a ortme or a folly but against the manifest and sensible represeuta lions of the one or the other. Every man finds In himself, either from nature or education for they are hard to dlstlngulsh-s peculiar bent and disposition to some particular character, and his struggling agnlnst It Is the fruitless and emllras labor of Sisyphus. jrt him follow and cult! vate that vocation: he will succeed In It and be considerable In one way nt least, whereas If he departs from It ho will at best l Inconsiderable, protta bly ridiculous. Lord Chesterfield. Tht Oyitsr Crsb. 8omo of the most remarkable rrnbs ln the world live at the expense of other animals. They nre crustacean tramps and have no shame In sustain ing existence at other animals' cost. Cue of these marine trumps Is a little fellow thnt makes Its homo with tho living oyster. In fact. It dwells In the oyster's shell and feeds ou whatever Is left over from the mollosk's dinners. Oddly enough, however. It Is only the female thnt has this hnhlt of ''board ing out" The male crab has no per manent home, but spends Its time swimming about tt the surface of the' water. Oyster crabs sometlmrs are big enough to hav an arm stretch of an Inch. Epicures consider them very good to eat Sometimes they are cook ed separately, and occasionally they are pickled. Crabs of nearly allied spe cies, somewhat bigger, are found In the shells of mussels and scallops in this case, ngnln, only the female Is a parasite. Scottish Caution. , Certainly the cautious Scot spirit pervaded the opinions of the Bcottlsh architect who wns called upon to erect a building ln England niton the long lease system, so common with Angli can proprietors, but quite new to our friend. When he found the proposal wns to build upon the tenure of VM years he quietly suggested: "Could ye no mnk' It a thousand? Nine hundred and nlnoty-nln. years '11 bs tllppln' awa" But of all the cautious and careful answers we ever beard of was one given by a carpenter to an old lady In Glasgow, for whom he was working, and the anecdote Is! well authenticat ed. She had offered him a dram and asked him whether he would have It then or wnlt till his work was done. Indeed, mem," he said, "there's been sic a power o' sudden deaths Intely thnt I'll Just tnk" It now." "Reminis cences of Dcnn rtninsny.' ' 1 Gallantry. At a school In Aberdeen a teacher was examining her class on the Bible, the lesson being a part of Genesis. The teacher asked her cluss, "Why did the serpent tempt Eve Instead of A dn m?" For some time there was silence, but at length a little boy held up his linnd and replied, "flense, mum, 'cause It's ladles first." Tlt-Hlls. The Rest Thing. "How do youh possum taste, sun?" asked tho solicitous waiter. "Well." responded the patron who had ordered the article. "It tastes pret ty good, but It Isn't possum." 'No. suh." rejoined the wulter, "an' (bit's a sign it's genuine. lie genuine possum bra great pretender, suh; yas, uh."-Philudelphla Ledger. Doomed. Ilrlde Dearest. Towser has enton the upper I cooked for you with my own hands. Hubby Never mind, sweet heart. I'll get you another dog. Pitts burg Press. I The borrower Is scrrnnt to the lend- er.-Iilble. Natml Catarrh quickly yiolds to treat. Inent by the ngreouble, aromatic Ely's Cream Balm, It is received through tho nostrils snd cliiins and h'-als the whole surface over which it diHum-a itself. Drug gists si ll the tide. size. Tost it and you are sure to continue the treatment till re lieved. Announcement. To accommodate thnao who sro partial to the use of stomizors in applying litpiidg into the nnsnl paxsagns for catarrhal trou blfi, the proprietors prepare Cream Halm in liquid form, which will bs known as Ely's Liquid Grenm Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 76 cents. Pnigginta or by mail. The liquid form embodies the med icinal properties of the solid prepuruliou. imi ii e t, r,i i til t, vtrtt "-p Pin ,. . lip . mm,,, . h , i.. )U n , i. tk.JUft..r 4 ')-. ... I? mm-i I'-' ! O" t' h. .i Jo. . iL 1 -I ( mm .i Jq... .. d- I- ... ( , - i e i -4oV . ow i i 1 4 - )i.i. I). .. ( I) ii - . ; i - . -eU 4 - iU 0 )m. -i -If f-J -yL I) n I .,, (. b. . 'jjij, -V !-. H ? pii" i i) i i m if i; i . (I r , .mi t , tii 4""i! u- Hard Steel Wire lis you flud It In tlio "PEERLESS FENCE" U without question the best material to put Into fencing, Soft wire In chenpor and much Ions expensive to work, but It lings III the summer sun nud every tlmo a steer backs Into It or a hog rubs on It ho leaves bis pho tograph, Tho I'eer'iiHS Ilo or lock lit I ho Intersection of the lino wire and cross bar holds tho liitorsoctlng wln-s In flnu grip ilnil does not per mlt a slipping of either wire, up. down or to thu side, Tho I'eur less ran bo nsed ou rolling lands as well as ou prnlrles. Tho price of -IS Inch fence In lots of 100 rods Is 4a cents n rod. This fence Is ornamental und tho inoM durable In tho market. Nino bars made with top wire of No, il-bottnni No. other wires No. II 4:'c ier rod. FRANK BUSCH Orcaon City. " - Orcflon ESTACADA, 1 Horn, to 'the wife of Earl Pay, eleven pound boy on Monday, March 1st, (nrdeld Giango met Sntunloy wlih M members present. Eleven offlonM wore present. T. W. Parker was Inl- tinted In the third and fourth degrees, nil. I l, UI.,L. ..! I . ......... u.i .in. piimrn .ni t. ,.n,mi-r i . . i . . III It liitt-tl lii t nn lli-iil mil mtmuul iln. grees. Suitable memorial resolutions wore panned, Olio application was received. Mrs. Mary N. Holder was appointed matron of tho Juvenile (iranife nil Murv l-i1tfirtiiti nMnlulHtil malnm. Tlw. (II-IL. were appointed by the master: W- nance. W, W. Davis, L. J. I'alinateer and Mrs. K. J. Yoriitn; visiting com- mmi'v, Airs. ai. iv.. irvin, sirs. .Mary N. Holder and T. V. Pnrker; kitchen committee, Mrs. Sarah Pnlmatoer, Mrs. Mary N. Holder. C. A. Ijnoney. M. Wagner and L. J. J'almnti-er were electt'd members of the execu tive committee, f. M. tilll and W. H. Holder are rx-offlrlo tnenibers of this committee. Mrs. Holder called a meeting of Ihoi Juvenile Grange for next Saturday at 2 P. M. OABTOniA. BMntas -W IW Hi si lin ftwgj DAMASCUS AND ROCK CREEK. Some of the parents of tho school children are planning on having a plunk walk laid to tho school house which I needed very badly. It will bo nil done by donutlon. Why don't nil tho schools make a move to have good walks for tho children, It would prevent bad colds and would be an Improvement to the districts. T. IJ. Plrtlo has moved his fntnlly In the Itodlun house and has lately bought 12 acres from Mr. Itodlun. Sunday school has commenced In tho Dtinknrd church. All are Invited to attend. Mrs. Mike Aplonnlp Is sick and Or. Hlrkmnn, from Portland wns called, but she Ih now Improvlir. AT i THE Farms, City and Suburban Property, Lots and Business Chances for Sale or Trade. W. F. SCHOOLY & CO. 606 MAIN ST. OREGON CITY, ORE. Will Treat You Right Dr. VLADIMIR JINDRA FROM EUROPE ELECTRO-NATUROPAT H All Chronlo Diseases Cured Without Medicine or Operation European Method. Room ii New Masonic Building Home Phone Main 24 Pacific Phone Main 112 Careful of Your Property One of the secrels of our success 0 in the Baggage and 1 ranster Business 9 tafp Piann and Fiirnitne Movind Williams Bros. Phones, Office 1121, Residence Mr. loiter got his shoulder badly hurt, tho muscles being sprained, so an.hu went to Oregon City to a doctor and had It dn-ssed. It was raiued by the horse pulling blui over tho foiire while ho had hold of tho linos. K,ri Tl)ll- W.H wn T)ml,,.im ( w,,,.i, Miss Jilliott Newell wns homo vis ing Saturday and Sunday from Port- i .. u. ...!.. .... I ...1... f .., oiiik mi hi ii j aim rioiiinij iriiiu i un I. ' I laud and attended the baski't social. Mrs, George Derry Is sick. Ir. Mount from Oregon City, Is attending her. Mrs. Suslo Tlmms Is staying at Geo. ' l"'rry s lor n anon u.nn mimiK mo Illness of llm family. ". to Mr. ami Mrs. c. wanton, Kehnmry :. a baby boy. All doing I well. Mr. Hiiro Is moving In the house long known as tho llagon place. Miss Hut It Young stepped on -a nail snd hurt her fool real bad, hut nt lust report was able to tut about. A. ( Newell was in Oregon (ity Wednesday. A great mnuy am contemplating building as soon as wo hnvo good rosds and good weather, Wo hate cowbell snd tin pans sav ed up and laying on tho shelf all ready. C. It. Hunter Is building a new house for Fred HtalL A Good Investment $17,000. 340 acres, 90 seres culti vated, 130 sorts pssturs, slashed about 6 years., balance timber and bottom land; creek palling' through snd water on all parts of place; Isrgt even-room house, barn snd other out buildings, and nearly all under fence. About 25 miles from Portlsnd, on Plsnk rosd, rural 'routs snd two creamery routes. HO seres can be had st t0 per acrs or a part of the unimproved land at 10.00. Owner has resllied fins returns on this place. Address "L" ears Enterprise, OLD STAND Transfer Co. 1833 525 Main Street e J ,1 fi'i 1 1 J; I.I.