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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1909)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1909. 1 Aurora and Southern Marion AURORA. Mr. I'N'punl, of Portland, wn In Au rora Hul in day on k vlKlt to IiIh mint. Mr, I'ri'imi'l Iiiih JiiHl roltiruml frinn Nil timiii lrli to tlm "unlit Mod". Ho compare tli existing condition there wllh the liiliorln Hiil or till con n I iy much to Urn credit or Ilm AiiiitIi'iiii workmen. II" HnyM, hIIIioiikIi lrlunil In nil rlKht, "America In tho place for urn," Mr. IIkhuiiiikh, who recently purclia 'c property near hero wim in lown Momliiy it 1 1 ' it 1 1 ti k In a rcw (Ii'IiiIIh to IiIm purchase. A. V. Will, Ilm hustling real eslnt" dealer, made m sale of property last week. TIik purchaser wn O, A. Him kins, of WiiHhliiicion County, mid thn Ilium IioiikIiI was tlm Myers' plure luyliiK nlioiit 3 mile from town.' Mr. Hlmklim en inn hern from WiKulliurn, Where III' llllll Ill'IMI looking for ll loi'it t lull, finding liothliiK Hint looked kihiiI to lilin, Tlm coimlilcration was 7f 00 until. C. W. Tiill. t'f Harlow, wn In Aiirorn Monday, , - Tlirmi I'orl limit men worn In town Hiiinlny lookltiK ii Imp plfkliiK. George (Iruy, of Aurora, In listed a unit or tlm aiiliHtllutea of Hit' Flat lii'uil liuiil drawing. Wlillit only it i;iiliHlltntt Mr, tirny ftlva tlinuuli lila cliiuit't'ii art' not nil koiio yt't. Ilt'iiry Mllli'r Is nt Shasta RlrliiK. Oil., on mi extended vacation. Jt'o Hoiillicrlaiid. of Canity, n In Aurora thl wwk looking nftir Ilm shipment of several car lond of niln Iiik timber now Ih'Iiik tuki'ii out here. AUmt VI rur will Iim loaded her In nil. Chris .linini'rmnii In nt present In California, where Im wu called r rt'iitly on account of Ilm serious III' nt'HH of liU mui, llalph. II. I. lii'iitH nml family liHik n flylnx trip in Hnli'in Huinluy In tln'lr num. pnyliiK n short vlHlt to Mr. I Illusion, tlm rnllroad mutt, nml wife. Mr. Ilfiim Hitya Im In surprised nl Ilm pace Hnlmii U coming to the iron'. IMiuui 01 liiiHlimKM InilltlliiKii nml fln resident- nre niiili'r construction. Col. K. Ilolfr. llitt i'iilirprlit!ii! editor of the Capital Jinirnnl. In building a fin" residence nml tlm steel frame work of Ilm now National Hank yullillng I nearly nil III pint-it. (irover tllftiy. Jerome KlliiKt'r. Frt'tl mui Hun Kiel li'fi Mtuitliiy for tlm Conitl nt Newport. A fortnight' vara- tlim will li enjoyed by i lif boy. Ht'vi'rnl boy rrom here attended tlm Imll kmiii" t Canity Sunday between tlm Ki'iU" nntl tlm Maroon, or I'nrt tuml. In which tlm rornmr wan victor ious liy n score or 3 I" I. Minn Mi'rln Hrlixtirrr ' laid UP for wlill" with a nor fix, hul In again on duly at tlm Corner Confec tionery. Ili'im Will, of Aurora. wn In Cnnliy Sunday nml helped thn "Ueda" defeat the nminy. Itfn tilt! yoeman duly arotiutl second base and ami tlm Atiro ralle nay wa nlwnyn on tho Job. Mr. nml Mr. Krnet Malhlt'ii. of Htaytun, wu In Aurora Buntlny even ing, nftiT npfiitlllix a couple of week nt Wllholt Spring, leaving ror th"lr honm Montlny morning. (Irniit White, tlm Canby liveryman, panned through Aurora Montlny In hi hlK rhuic wniton rnrrylnu a rotipln of pniou'iiKfrn. Th Hrrnmlln tolfphono nyHtiMii linn lii'cn nolil to a Wooillnirn roiiipnny, who will Inkn rhnritn or thn Imilnt'ii Kept.. 1. ThU line had two tnnlti ri-n-I rain aiitl ovt'r nuo phoima In mho, Thn nwltt-hliiK at tlm Aurora rniitriil In ilonn by (). I'. HlKKi'iihoihnm and at HuliharJ Mm. N. K. Slmma m'rvt'ii thn puhllp. Thn xt'iillfnifii forinliiK tint purrhniiliiK ronipnny. W. V. Wnlnr bury. Will MUhli-r nml Attorni-y Me Cord, arv wt'll known biiHlnnnt innn uiul will itrnntly Improvn tlm property mui enlnritn Itn ncopn. Thn roimltU'r atlon wan lO.onO. (inn. Hcraiullii, of MnrkHlmrK. orlitlnnlly ntnrtntl tho Imitl-iit-iiM alMiiit nix yearn uko and two yearn Imrk illicit It) liln linen tho wlr-i ItiK etc. ownetl by Mr. Htrulihnr, In thn Needy country. Mr. Hrrnmlln hnn tlnlie a Ki-enl ileal In hiilltllnK up thin property nml tlm new ownem will tuke MiKnenHlon at a mont opporltinn time. Mm. Hnmiiel Wolfer, of Needy, In very III of ilropny. Dm. Mount, or Ori'Ktm City nml llleny of Aurora, are In nttfiitlunm. Mm. Wolfer In tlm mother of Mm. (irnnt II Ori'Kon City. Dlmlrk, of Thn llttln tliren year old dniiKhter of John Welln, of Markn I'rnlrlo In rnpltlly recoverlnu. Ht'llKlmm aervlreH worn roudiioleil InNl Huiiilay nt Donnld by the inv. Mlnnker, of the Kmnnunl llnptlnt rhiirrli.vof I'ortlnntl. Mr. Mlnnker Bpokn to a larKo nnd very nitentlvn audleiirn ami expecin to nRiiln he anionic tlm people of Donald In thn near future Mr, and Mm. James Maasey, or Carls Point, WuMti., are In Aurora, guest of Mr. and Mra. Bpenco U Mercer. They will stay until about the middle of September. Reports from the Iluttnvlllo hop dis trict say that thn growing crop Is very badly Infected with vermin al though tho recent cool weather has greatly benefited past conditions lluttevtllu now has a flourishing . order of (loot! Templars, with II. I), Kvans a Chief Templar, Mnrtha Henmn, corresponding secretary, Jew el Mntlmw, financial secretary and I). K, Qiilnn as treasurer. The district convention or tho I. 0. 0. T. will meet this year nt Kstacada, August 28 and tho llultevllle order Is planning to he well represented, A Juvenile orgnnl zntlon hns also been organized and Is thriving. A SAFE MAN As a man with a Bank account. Banks have been the means of making more successful men than CoUeires have. Wc A snug sum in our bank is an in InviteV surance against hard times. Yoa The capital of this bank is Business a margin of safety to de ooo?? Vow ' vcoaQt AURORA STATE BANK AURORA, OREGON Thn followliiK cut hIiown thn conn- try hum" of II. L. IlmitN, eiwliler or tint Allium Hlnto Hank, n Nitfo nml etui- y.r--r,..r.r i mL.. Retldanca of H. L. Benin. The Aurora Htnlo Hank wn foumletl In Hepleuiher, !Mi9, by County JiiiIk" (irnnt II. Dlinl. k. Dr. II. K. tlleny, II. U . ... , llentn. r. KraxherK-r, J. II. Mlll.y and W. H. MurHl, nil prominent IniHlnenn iiiiiiSinr: Aurora Btata Bank. IliK their bunlneNN OiroiiKh thn medium of hnnkn and a Reiiornl feellnR of con- Dtleiico and an lucreaned amount of Mm. J. 8. McDonald, of I'orl Intnl. In vIhIHiik her nlnler, Mm. Vandeleur thin week. Hlx bnd ranen of dlHlemper In homcn wan reKtiied III all up to Monday (irent rare la heliiK taken to prevent Uin nprentl of tlm dlnennn. Mr. 8. I) Yeraen lont a film home Saturday. Thn animal died from limit trouble. Tenrl Itaney, who wan recently op erated upon at Bt. Vlncenfn honpltnl. for iptH'tidlcltln, In ImprovliiK rapid ly, wlthntaiidliiK the nliork In rtx'tl nhnpe, nnd will be broiiKht homo Junt aa noon an her condition will permit movltiK. er homo In near the Hymn tirlnut place. Win. Walker In rently to move Into hln new hoiiHo at "Donald. Mr. Walk er In an experienced niimeryman and hnn a niimery hern of about 30 acrcn. Albert Pratt, who wan operated iiikui ' In thn Hood Samaritan hospital for appendlclil. In getting along nicely. 1 sir. rrau underwent mo operation lanl Thumdny Cartientem and painter are working early and Into at Donnld to keep up with tlm demand for their labor. Thn Watkln'i Unanient num. of Wooillnirn, wan In Donald Montlny ntlrrlng up tratle. Mr. nnd Mm. A. Jetty, or Chnmpocg, Mm. Wm. Hlttlck and mother. Mm. Win. Whltworth, and Mra. Thurston Yergen, or Yergenvllle, were In Don ald Buntlny as' guestN at tho Dungnlow Hotel. Mm, 8. I Mercer operate the place. Kenneth Grlms I In Washington County In the Interests of tho Untie- vlllo Mro Kellef and Hop annoclatlon. an Inniirance company, formed of locnl business nu'ii. J. II. Mlnhler. of Hubbard, will open up a butcher shop at Donald Wednes day. Chnrles Honklns, the merchant Is building a new residence at Donald. Tho Willamette Itlvnr Trading Com pany is holding a big clearance nalo for tho purpose of reducing their atock, preparatory to moving their en- tire store down to Donnld. Tho sale Is attracting considerable attention Harlow ia to have a furniture fac tory. Mussra. Cooper & Shannon are Installing it nnd will conduct thn bind ness. The old hotel budding facing the railroad that has stood idle fol uniira lu l..iln .... I.,ln .,t, ...... ,.. l.jl ,n ti'iiif mii iiitu vino purpose. The firm will draw on the country Immediately adjacent for tho necessary lumber, both hard and soft woods will be used In laiVo quautl ties. Alllti Miller was In Portland Sntur day nnd Sunday taking in the nlghtR or the big town. Several of the Aurornlte nro suf fering with eevore colds contracted during tho recent change of the weath er. Wm. Onsy, the harness maker, wont to Toledo, Lincoln County, to visit rel- positors. Begin to save ty opening an ac- . t . 4 .4 witn tne nerval I v liiNtltiitloti of which tin U ulno it tllrenlor. Mr. Imiiln wuo born In Kuiiniin, movltiK to Aurora at an curly ukh wlitiro lilt linn ,,,,, ., ,, .- r,,N,, t'oiitlinioiiNly until Hid priiHtiiit tlnm. lit) bun proved tiliriHtilf to bo a keen hut nitre biiNlimnn man and thn triiMt wHllnxly ri'iKini't In hi in by bin frlen.lH mid bunlneNN nnnoclalnN In niicIi that any man llllKllt coiinliler hliiiNttir fortiiiinte to he Uiiih honored. lie In alno up- totlulo In all renpectn mid loten nlitht of noth Iiik that will further tlm InlereHln of thn In nlltutlon ho m-rven. Mr. llfiiln recently purchUN cd an uutoinolillo In which hluiHuir and fain lly inuke fre(ileiit ex curnloiin throtiKh tlm county and to the neur by towiiN. men of Aurora and Clackaman Conn " ' ""Utn In tho canbler. The ,K'"' y ,,"",,,, Uy, lM ,"",,t hl" a very connervntlvn one and thn pro- Kr,.11(l , hltH morn ,,, r,,M,,,VtZ xpectntloun of thn foiimle'rn. TIiIh liiKtltullon him blillt Nplentlld honiu and In nuulpped with all tho COUVOiileiiceN net-en nary.. The vault, num. ntc, arn all of the very latent pattern, and ah noliitnly hurKlnr ami r- flrn prtMif. Hafely do- poalt boxe nnd other acconiuiotlatloni am rnrnlnhcd Itn palnonn tr,nnO hurnlar Innur ont-e In uIho curried In order to doubly protect 'a tho (t'K)HltorN. 811 Hat ed in thn mltlKt or a rich and rapidly grow Iiik dlHtrlct there In no doubt an to thu wlntlom and rorenlKht or thn rmmtlern. I hreo ptr cent. Interent In paid on six nionthi dtv ponlta and four per cent, on deponlta matin for onn year or lotiKcr. Thn ofriclaU are muk I UK nvery effort to teurh the peoplo thn ad vanlaKei of trannact locnl bimluenn arn thn rrnulti. Thin bank In a member of the Orenon gtute and American Iliinknm' AHNoclatlon ailven. after which he will take a vaca Hon at Newport. Mm. Ueorge Miller left for Albany Monday where nho will npcnd never al daya with friend. David A. Kiel la bulldUiK a fine re Itlciice, two mite went of Aurora. E S. Miller In the contracting carpenter, Mra. O. V. HiKKenhothem, the Auro ra central, wan In Canhy Sunday via It I n k Hh friend and relative. Bam Miller certainly la a lucky num. Kolkn IniiKhed al Bum when he Kot thn land fever which took him to Montana on what they called a "wild K'Hine chane." but Samuel, the knowing one, mild he would take a chance a ltd the result wa that now daya he Is receiving congratulation for being thu winner of number 2196 of the Klut- head Indian rccrvatlon land drawing. ll In necennary now If ho get, the land, mako the nlnce hln homo at least 14 months, at the end of which time he muv imrchiuie, the nnd from ihn government. Mr. Miller will Inspect the property next April or May. at which time the survey will be com pleted, ami If O. K. he will either leave his business here In tho hands of some responsible parties or sell. Tho Aurora people will probably have a kick coming If the latter proves to be the case because Mr. Miller ha al ways had the reputation of conduct ing a llrst-clnss hostelry and if he leaves, tho town will lose an enter prising citizen. Sum Miller sent a rig to Wllholt Springs Sunday to bring out Mr. and Mr. Mntlmw of Turner and Mr. Allen, a florist of Portland, who have been enjoying a vncalion in the mountains. They said the weather and place was Ideal ror a delightful outing. Will Jesse, of Harlow, wns in Port land over Sunday. A car or two of Grants Pass gravel haa been put on the depot grounds at Ilurlow. do to the New Aurora Hotel bar and try a little Walnut Hill whiskey, or Martinet cognac, or the celebrated Ml. Hood beer. , C. Ilurlow, son of the late William Harlow, Is again bark among his friends and relatives. Mr. Uarlow makes his home In Ban Francisco. A small parly of the young folks drove out to Horshoe Luke, near Mt. Angel. Sunday, returning via Donald. They report a fine time and say the rain won Just enough to lay the dust and make driving pleasant. Mr. nnd Mra. Wm. Ryan, of Butte vlllo, was In Aurora Sunday, having drove down. Mrs. Fred Bents was In Aurora last week doing a little trailing. L. D. Yoder, of the Needy country, drove into town Inst Saturday and tied his horse In front of Saddler & Kraus' big store nnd proceeded to do some trading. Tho horse became frightened at a piece of paper blowing under his feet, hroko loose and started to. run away. He was stopped booh, but not until the buggy was turned over nnd utmost completely ruined. Kell'g amusement park was In full blast Sunday. Numbers from out of town, besides the local peoplo passed tho time in bowling, dancing and other amusements. Mr. Ryun and Mrs. Clnrence Scheu ror was in Woodburn over Sunday. Tom and Willie, the two hustling young men advocating the new faith, who held forth at Canby for several weeks last year, hnve pitched their tent at Aurora. They are very sincere in their belief and preach straight "Christ's Church." Several people from Canby and other points were in town Sunday to attend their services. One peculiar thing about thoBe young men is that they have dropped their surnames and wish to be known as Tom and Willie. Their service is held In a large tent. Reports from this section show a very light crop of hay this Besson and an exceptlonaly pilgh price. Loose clover Is selling around $8 to $8.60 per ton. f Mrs. Lawrence, of Needy, was In Aurora Monday doing some necessary trading. Nate Cole, haa his hay baler working steady now. The baler ha a capacity of from 16 to 18 tons per day. AWARDS OF ' GREAT VALUE PRIZES FOR LIVESTOCK SHOW AT SEATTLE EXPOSITION TOTAL 63,500m OPENS SEPTEMBER 27 Entries Will Reach at Least Head of Blooded Cattle, Homes, Swine and Sheep. 2000 BKATTLK. Aug. 19. When the l.lve Block Show of tho Alanka Vukou- Piwdrlc Kxposltlon open on Septem ber 27th, the entries will reach at leant two thotiBand head of blooded homes, cattle, swine und sheep. On the flml day of August over one thou naud head had been entered, and since that data applications are daily being received in number. Prize of cash, meduls, cups and awards reach a value of V.Z.UW. and in addition to these premiums for livo stock of poultry and pigeon depart ment of l lie show offer many substan tial cash and medal prizes. Applica tions are coming In by the hundred from all parts of thn I'nlted States and Canada, and thn best coops and yards of America will be represented. The cooping and feeding in under the cure of Mr. W. J. Sprait, whose expe rience In this Hue has been acquired In various poultry shown through Eu rope and the States. Tho poultry Industry Is one of great Importance through the west em and northern slates, and the bringing together at the Exposition of the very best atock found In tho world, will be of exceptional value to breeder and fanciers. September 4 haa been set apart as Dairy Day at the A. Y. P. Exposition and dairymen from many parts of the United States and Canada will be preseut and take purt In the demon- si rations. President E. J. Ross, of Hie Washington State Dairymen' As soclatton will bring ten of the best cows In the state to the grounds and will keep them in a tent for several day and make practical demonstra Hons with the patent milkers. FIREMEN HOLD A BARBECUE St. John and Oregon City Join In Day' Celebration. The volunteer fire departments of Oregon City and St. John Joined to gether Sunday for a barbecue and re union on the Tualatin near Willam ette, and spent a pleasant day there. About 30 of the St. John boys were royally entertained by their Oregon City brethern. The beef wa done to turn and thero waa plenty to eat and drink. Speeches were made by Judge Gordon E. Hayes, Gustave Schnoor, Chief John Gleason, of the Oregon City Fire Department. Ex- Chlefs Charles E. Burns, Jr.. Chris Hartmann. and the chief of the SL John Department. Henry Henntngsen sang "Hall to Our Chief." and was enthusiastically applauded. On the athletic field the following were Hie winners In the events: 100-yard dash Arm, first; Hender- Bon, Becond; Beaullau, third. 50-yard dash Jefferson, first; Tall- man, second: Smith, third. 150-yard dash Isham, first ; Nich ols, second: Frost third. 60-yard dash for married men Montgomery, first; Warren, second; Riley, third. Three-legged race Bresee and Wheeler, first; McRau and Trleehler. second; Jones and Bernler, third. Running Jump Osburn, first; Ril ey, second; Henderson, third. Standing Jump R. Woodard, first ; Rail, second; Riley, third. REV. GIBONEY LEAVES SPOKANE. Presbyterian Minister Will reside In Southern Oregon. Dr. and Mrs. G. William Glboney. of Spoknae, were in the city Friday, the guests of Mrs. J. R. Williams and family. They have been visiting rel atives In Portland and are on their way to Lebanon to visit Mrs. G I hon ey's parents. Dr. Glboney was form erly pastor of the First Presbyterian charch of this city and left about 12 ears ago for Snokana to assume the pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church of that city. He recently re signed that charge on account of his health and will go to Medford, Jack son County, to take up Sunday School missionary work. His daughter. Miss Clara Glboney. has Just graduated from the Spokane Hight School, and will enter the University "of Oregon next Fall. NINE TRY FOR 8TATE PAPERS. Large Class of Apllcant Take Se mi- Annual Examination. The semi-annual teachers examina tion, which closed Saturday wa not able for the large number applying for state and life diplomas. Eighty-four hopeful ones took the examination for county certificates of the various grades. Nine tried for state and two for life diplomas. Following is a list of the higher ups: Agnes Helling, Oregon City, and Elsie E. Mathews, Mllwaukle, applying Tor lire diplomas, and those for state papers are Lou Albe, Mllwaukle; Beatrice Weeks, Sil- verton: Carl F. Anderson, Oregon City; Howard M. James. Efetacada and Hilda Tooze, of Gladstone. -The re suits In the county examinations will be pronounced in a few days. Needy Farmer Fined for Assault. Albert Elliott, of Needy, Monday afternoon pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and battery, and paid a fine of $10 In Justice of the Peace Samson's Court. Elliott was charged with beating Lawrence Jacobs, a son of A. Jacobs, a farmer of that section. Washington Once Gave Up. to three doctors; waa kept In bed for five week. Blood poison from a spid er's bite caused large, deep sores to cover his leg. The doctors failed, then "Bucklen'a Arnica Salve com pletely cured me," write John Wash ington, of Bosqueville, Tex. For ec zema, botla, burns and plies It's su preme. 25c at jones urug uo. CITY AND COMPANY AGREE. Southern Pacific Will be Given Fran chlse for Lumber 8idlng. The city council and thn- officials of thn Southern Pacific Company got together Wednesday night and agreed a to thn terms of tho franchise that, will be granted to the company for a siding In tho Oreeii Point section of the clly. This siding Is necessary so thai Hie Clackamas County lumber men may bo enabled to load ship ments In car load lots. The Southern Pacific Company will mako a fill of dirt and gravel for a wagon road on Center Street, where the main line runs, from Fourteenth to Sixteenth street. Tho lumbermen will bear the expense of the Improvement of Six teenth street from Main to Center. The ordinance will come up at the September meting for final passage. The ordinance granting a franchise to F. M. Bwlft, who is promoting the construction or an electric railway through the Molalla Valley from Ore gon City to Bllverton, came up for dis cussion. There are some suggested changes In the grade of Center street, over which the franchise operales, and Mr. Bwlft will confer with a com mittee from the council, which will bold a special session some time next week. Ten People Made Happy. After a rest of a few days Dan Cupid Mulvey, whose other official designation I Deputy County Clerk, became suddenly buw Wednesday afternoon and Issued Ave licenses to marry, as follow: Lucy Kroner and John W. Roppel, Maude Manning and F. C. Perry, Gertrude Lebold and Henry Fromong, Thelma Alberta Iialley and Edwin R. Lawrence, Maria C. Barron Smith and Edward Stiles. Mr. Perry, whose home la at Molalla, was married Wednesday afternoon to Miss Manning in the office of Justice of the peace Samson, and the groom's mother, "Auntie" Perry, who lives In Columbia County, was present at the ceremony. "Auntie" la nearly 90 years of age and Is hearty and vigor ous despite her yearn. t ACQUITTAL FOR BARTLETT. Estacada Attorney Vindicated by Jury In Justice Court. E. W. Bartlett, the Estacada attor ney who was arrested several weeks ago on a charge of carrying a con cealed weapon, was acquitted by a Jury in Justice of the peace Samson's Court Saturday afternoon. Mr. Bart lett was defended by Attorney George C. Drownell and the Jury was out about three minutes. The evidence showed that Mr. Bartlett had been forced to carry a revolver for hi own protection against a young man nam ed Ashburn, who had provoked an as sault a few days previous to the time of Mr. Bartlett' arrest. Die a Result of Operation. Mra. Nannie Mattoon, wife of J. C. Mattoon, of Sliver Lake. Or., died in St. Mary's Hospital, In Albany Satur day night. Her husband brought her to Albany last Tuesday from their home In Christmas Lake Valley, Lake County, for an operation for access. 61ie was operated on Wednesday morning and was unable to rally. She Is survived only by her husband, who la a son of W. H. Mattoon, of Ore gon City, County Commissioner of Clackamas County. She was a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Andrus, or Dayton, Or. McCormack Believe In Irrigation. J. J. McCormack. manager of one of Clackamas County's finest farms, was in town Thursday. The McCor mack place Is located on the Willam ette river, three miles from Canby. and has in operation a pumping plant for Irrigation purposes. Ail that up-to- date improvements and cultivation can do toward making the land "Blossom like roses" Is being done. Mr. McCor mack says he has proved to his own satisfaction that irrigation will do wonders In the Willamette Valley. Heir in Linden Family. Information received this week from Chicago, announces the birth of a 9 3-4 pound son at 818 Wabash St. on Friday, August 13, to Rev. and Mrs. John M. Linden. The child was born on a lucky day and date and will be known as John M. Linden, Jr. Mr. Linden, who was pastor of the First Baptist Church of Oregon City for two yearn, resigned last montn y join Evangelist "Billy"' Sunday, writes that he had a fine trip east and found Chicago humming. After August 31 his headquarters will be at 314 South Basset Street, Madison, Wis.. Instead of Chicago, as he had anticipated. Hose Race In Prospect. The Oregon City and St. John fire departments have arranged for a hose race for a purse of $100. The date has not yet been determined, but the race will be run on neutral ground In the near future, probably at some point near St. John or Oregon City. The teams will be selected from the fastest men In all of the companies of both towns, and the race will be 300 yards, running 100 yards before laying 200 feet of hose. Surveying Party Takes Field. A surveying party composed of the following left Monday for Washing tort, where they will remain for two months: Charles Simmons, Bud Kent, C. L. Bock, Carl Green. H. H. Johnson, Alex Brown. Buck Brown. "Bun" Brown, Ivan Rlttenhouse. Licenses to Marry. The following were granted marri age licenses: May Lynne and J. W. James; Nadine E. Custer- and M. W. Kenady; Sardee M. G. Thompson and Edward Rudllqg; Maud E. Cochran and Kyle Charlton; Myrtle E. Upton and Oscar Hornby; Carrie Hurburt Seely and G. L. Keller. Branson Revival at Lents. Capt. C. O. Branson and wife are holding a tent revival meeting In Lents and are In the midst of a great demonstration. Many are being con verted and scores are stirred on ac count of their sins. The good work will go on for over another Sunday. Soldier Balks Death Plot. It seemed to J. A. Stone, a civil war veteran, of Kemp, Tex., that a plot existed between a desperate lung trouble and the grave to cause his death. "I contracted a stubborn cold," he writes, "that developed a cough that stuck to me In spite of all rem edies, for years. My weight ran down to 130 pounds. Then I began to use Dr. King's New Discovery, which re stored my health completely. I now weigh 178 nounds." For severe colds, obstinate Coughs, Hemorrhages, Asth ma, and to prevent Pneumonia It s un rivaled. 60c and $1.00. Trial bottles free. Guaranteed by Jones Drug Co. Overindulgence I f Some day you may eat (if you're a man) you good for you. For all exccssei in eating and drinking w ii best because it acti on the liver, moves the t and gets rid of whatever may be overloading itomach. For any sickner of the tort const tion or stomach and l.vcr let to-night and you'll feel 12 FOR HALE BY JONES DRUG COMPANY. Garden Spot in Oregon City 5 THIS BEAUTIFUL PLACE For Sale IN OREGON CITY, ON EASY TERMS Contains between two and three acres; 5 room hause, all modern; beautiful grounds, 500 feet of river frontage. Good view of falls. Inquire of owner, J. J. BIGGER, Oregon City. CROWDS GOING TO CIRCUS. Many Clackamas Citizen Will See Singling Show at Portland. Agreat many Oregon City and Clack amas County people are going to Port land on Tuesday and Wednesday next to the Ringllng Bros.' Circus. It will be the only opportunity this year and the railroads are preparing to handle thousands of visitors from the sur rounding territory. Ringling Brothers have made many important Improvements since they last appeared In this part of the coun try. At Madison Square Garden, New York, where the season began, the per formances were attended nightly by the biggest crowds that eveV saw a circus in Manhattan, and the news papers were not backward about say ing that' the Ringllng Brothers were presenting, in every respect, the best entertainment of the kind ever given there. The performances In Portland will be Identical with those given in the Garden, not the slightest change having been made In the long pro gramme. The circus offered this year Is one of wonderful novelty. Instead of the usual single thriller presented by oth er circuses, the Ringling Brothers are heading their bill with no less than seven of the greatest and most sen sational acts that have ever been pre sented anywhere on earth. The parade will be given In the forenoon. It will far surpass the bril- lant pagents which the Ringllng Broth ers, have given in past years, having been entirely rebuilt In the foreign workshops of the show at Liverpool, England. - Base Ball Taxed. The city of Grants Pass recently imposed a tax on the local base ball games. "Professionalism" Is the ex cuse given and other cities in the val ley are expected to soon fall into line. ti FIVE-MINUTE TALK CHICKEN LICE MITES COCKROACHES AND BED BUGS Fr Wb.l Year ky ft lUmsl ApvUcftlioa f AVENARIUS CARB0LINE0M IDrau Wood Prmrfir.) Noft-polaonout. Sanitary Odor. Put up la llthotraphMl ctu only. Ooa't lat your dnlir tiva you a wartkJwa ImllMioa. FOB IALI BY AIX DEALERS. (MdlHu Wood ricamlaa Co. roruaad, or. Mllwaukoa, WU Now York. N. f. Baa FrmBciaoo. Cal Fisher, Thorseni Co. Wbolaaaia Ag.nu. Dost. la. Portland Orot-oa. ' WflM (or Toati- UCAUJllJtS BaSkaSSfea too much. Some night may drink more than i troubles take an NR. better in the morning, mm 'J C. A. TUCKER The Photographer, Photographs that Please. Good Work. Moderate Price. NEW ART GALLERY. 1003 Main St. Falrelough Bldg. Notice of Final Settlement Notice Is hereby give that the un dersigned executrix of the estate of William Scanlon, deceased, has filed her final account In said estate in the County Court of the State of Oregon for Clackamas County and that the Judge of said court has appointed Monday, September 20th, 1909, at 10 o'clock A. M. for hearing objections to said account and for settling said NANCY J. SCANLON. GEO. C. BROWNELL, Attorney for Executrix. IN ONB OR MANY COLORS LARGEST FACILITIES IN THE WEST FOR 4 THE PRODUCTION OF HIGH GRADE WORK ONLY ONE GENUINE THERE IS ONLY ONE GENUINE CARBOLINEUM, THAT IS THE AVENARIUS CARBOLINEUM. THERE IS A CHEAP IMITATION ON THE MARKET THAT IS BE ING OFFERED AT FROM $1.00 TO 1.25 PER GALLON. THE GENUINE AVENARIUS CAR BOLINEUM IN QUART CANS SO CENTS, AND ONE GALLONS AT $1.50 WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR IT. INSIST ON THE GENUINE, TAKE NO OTHER. .PUT UP IN LITHO GRAPH CANS AND SOLD IN OREGON CITY. r owels ; your tab- A 1 52 AHJ ! J IT At 10W it USTtll RODtlt I