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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1909)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1909. OFF m t y m i t v i Do You Know what that word means ? Have you not learned from ex perience that there is a right time for doing all things ? If you have pros pered you have taken advantage of opportunity you have "Struck While the Inm Was Hot." Was there ever a better time to buy things you are going to need in the near future than the time when the merchant is cleaning up odds and ends, than the time when he is unloading accumulated stock to make room for his fall goods? August is wearing away Fall is near at hand grasp your opportunity that will not come again before another year. Lay in Nails at 3c per pound. Can you use a Hay Fork at $2.00 We have a few. Rope to go with them at 12c per Lb. You know Rope costs you regularly 16c or 1 7c per pound Our August Clearance Sale is Your Opportunity Can you use Paint at $1.15 per gallon regular price $1.75? Or barn Paint at 80c, worth $1.30? Per haps you want to get in on. the last of the 6-ft. Extension Dining Tables at $7.00, worth regularly $10.25. Or some of the $3.00 Rockers that sell regularly at $4.50. Our great bargains in Glassware are picked over, but we may be able to suit you if you come at once We are closing out a big lot of Cups, Saucers and Plates in Decorated and Plain China. They go at Half Price We have 4 patterns of Water Glasses at 20 cts. for Set of 6. Get, couple of doien at this price. Set of six Dining Chairs, strong wooden seats, $7.50. Chinese Matting down to 1 1 Sc. per yard. Extra fine Inlaid Linoleum worth $1.75, at $1.15 per yard Other grades down to 60c per yard. 100 pairs of Lace Curtains, at two-thirds regu lar price. They are good designs, but not many o each pattern. A FEW RUGS and Wool Art Squares will be be offered while they last at Exceptional Prices If you can not use anything in the larger ar ticles of Merchandise, remember you can save about half by buying the small articles required about the home from our 5c, 10c and 15c count ers. LOOK THE COUNTERS OVER. But get in this month on OUR GREAT AUGUST SALE. It is a year until another August, and a year until another opportun ity like this. Everts for.be elUdl Si CO. Hamt REAL ESTATE Alaska Mrs. Ralph Hoyt and daughters. Cathrine and Lucile, and Miss Nellie Engles, of Portland, spent last Fri day at "Rose Farm," the guests of Mrs. O'Neill and Miss Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warner spent Monday at "Berwick Place," visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Stanfor. Miss Clementina Bradford is spend ing the Summer at Locust Farm. MOUNTAIN VIEW. This warm weather makes people long for the ocean or mountain breeze. Huckleberries are not ripe at Squaw Lake yet. They are about three weeks later than last year. Mr. Gardner, of New Era. was trans acting business in this burg on Tues day. Mrs. Pratt spent a few days last week as the guest of Mrs. E. A. See ley. Mrs. Frank Bullard and children visited relatives at Carus a few days last week. W. G. Hall and Ferd Curran, also Lisle and Adalene Curran spent Mon day out at the Superior saw mill with Frankie Curran and Earl Carrico. Mr. Seeley went to Independence last week to se his daughter, Mrs. Lennie Irving. He also made a flying trip ta the beach. Henry Boguslaski, who has been working in the paper mills, left Mon day for Portland to seek other employment. Mrs. West and son. Lionel, went to Portland Monday to visit relatives and have Lionel's eyes treated. Born, August 16, 1909. to Mrs. Mag gie Edgecomb Lowry, a son. Will Glllett, of Walla Walla, Wash arrived here Sunday. A committee of Maple Lane Grang ers, vis: Mrs. Mary Shelly, Mrs. A. A. Swallow, Mrs. A. B. Cone, Mrs. A. Splinter and Mrs. A. J. Lewis, met one day last week at the home of Mrs. E. A. Seeley, chairman of committee, to make arrangements for the grange an- nnal faff In Kl fcolrl In Clot fiber John May came from Aberdeen last 'y -" week to visit his mother. j cuvdwa Mrs. J. Garde, of Clarkes, was visit-, SMYRNA. Ing her sister, Mrs. John May last wek i Farmers In this vicinity are wear- . n..f..,H om homo fmm In. ing the "smile that won't come off." turned from a three weeks' ouUng at :Ada Wittwer of Berne, Ind., drove to Newport. Oregon City anl Parkplace last Mon- Mrs. William H. Kennedy and Miss day. Miss Wittwer is one of the Anna Hensel, of Philadelphia, were j "Hoosler Schoolmasters" and has visiting Miss Clementina Bradford at jbeen visiting relatives at Glad Tld Locust Farm last week on their way ings and other points in the valley, home from the A. Y. P.. jThis is the young lady's first visit to Attorney Frank Graham Faulayson, the Pacific Coast, and she has enjoy of Los Angeles, was a recent guest at j ed every hour of It, and will leave a "Rose Farm" on his way home from . host of well wishing friends when she returns to her native state. TEASEL CREEK. Harvest is in full blast. The late rains have caused the heads to fill well and the yield Is good. The heavy rain Saturday made the roads bad tor the Wilboit excursionists. Sunday School at 10 A. M. at Teasel EAST MOUNT 8COTT. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hoyt, of Hills-i Creek. Preaching at 11 o'clock by boro, are spending several weeks at j the pastor. ine iinon," tne nome oi Air. ana .irs. These cool mornings make us re- R. H. Taber. 'member that old winter Is coming on. Mrs. Gamble and three daughters.;.. i ig cooi enough for October al- of Portland, are spending the Sum-. ready. mer with Mr. and Mrs. 8. O. Dlllman I Rev' an(i Mrs. Oulnn visited near at their country home in Mt Pleasant, riiver Lake last Sunday with the lat The Improvement Club will give a terg. aunt, who lately arrived from garden party at "The Lilacs," the Washington, where she has lived for home or Mr. and .Mrs. Artnur vvarner, geverai years. She returned to this next Saturday evening. A splendid county 0n account of poor health, and The sound of binders Is heard once more. Farmers have their hay crop programme will be given and Miss wj Btajr at tne wllhoit Springs for all In and grain cutting and stacking Here we are, not dead yet, but Just been too lazy to scribble. Hay crop Is all In, and a good out look for grain, which is nearly all cut and stacked. Mr. and Mrs. George Zlnser, and daughter Martha, are here from Call fornla. visiting with relatives and friends. Horn, to the wife of II. W. Kanne, July 31, a son. The young people held their social business meeting last Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rush' ford. Will and Ernest t'lrlch have gone to Eastern Washington during tho har vest season. Mr. Hettman has sold his farm. Mrs. George Held has her mother and brother Benny, visiting with her and friends. We are glad to note that all the sick folks are up and are able to be around. HARMONY. Holmes will have charge of the tab leaux which will be given on the lawn. The committee In charge are working hard to make this one of the most successful ,entertalnments yet given by this club. Everyone Is In vited. Miss Metta Hiatt Is spending a week In Portland, visiting her sisters, Mrs. a while with her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Nicholson. CLARKES. C. Tallman bought a new Champion binder last week. Mr. Willie Wilson and Mr. Wise mantle from Oregon City, were out to set up Mr. Tallman'g new binder last Thursday. Mr. Bottemlller sold a fresh cow to Mr. Barrett this week. Mr. H. Klelnsmlth was in town last Thursday. Mr. Bottemlller was cutting grain a'Ja i.,. nH ro,u,rti 'and why shouldn't they, with wheat a daughter for Frank Aldredge. (running 25 to 35 bushels per acre and jfor Mr Scherruble on Monday. Miss Mabel Albright spent Satur- au 40 to w Dosneia. w iiormer se . day and Sunday among relatives on In for 90c and 1.00 per bushel, while the West Side F. M. Darling took his relatives, lately from Iowa, out on the Salmon River last week fishing. P. D. Curran has a nephew visiting him this week. It Is Mr. W. D. Cur ran, a druggist, of Iowa. He thinks some of locating here In the near fu ture. Mr. Mautz expects to go to the huck leberry patch near Mt. Hood the first of next week. Mr. Gerber and family expect to camp at hot springs above Colton next week. MOUNT PLEASANT. other in their efforts to hull the grain for us for the dust and the glory con nected therewith. Maude Yoder, who has been attend ing the Summer Normal at Salem, re turned this morning. The directors of this district. No. 32, have had the school bouse repaired and repainted both Inside and out, rebuilt the portico over the front doors and ordered new desks. J. W. Watson and J. B. Yoder did the car penter work and painting. C. H. Glger's new house 1b nearing completion. The carpetiters are put ting on the finishing touches, and the painter Is well along with his work. Rev. A. J. Folsom, of Forest Grove, preached to a large and appreciative audience here last Sunday evening. Brother Folsom always holds the at tention of both old and young. Please don't forget his next appointment, August 29, 7:30 P. M. Mrs. Ed Wormdahl and Miss Nellie ( Yoder made a trip to Oregon City, Parkplace and Gladstone last. Thurs day and Friday, the former to visit her daughter, Ms. Williams of Glad stone, and the latter on business in Mrs. A. E. King and daughter, Ern estine, and Helen and son, Douglas, returned last Friday from Ilwaco, Wash., where they have been spend ing the past month with Mr. King. Miss Lucile Kellogg is home after having spent two weeks at North Beach. Miss Roma G. Stafford has returned from Tillamook City, where she was the guest of Miss Grace Whitehouse for two weeks. Miss Stafford went over the Trask route and reports a the clty by the fals delightful trip. Mrs. Dan O'Neil is In Salem, the guest of Ex-Governor and iirs. l. r. Moody. Miss Mona King Is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. E. King, at "Edge wood." .. Miss Elizabeth Bronough was the guest of Miss Elaine King last Wed nesday. W M. Ladd and his real estate manager, Mr. Strong, of Portland, were In Mt. Pleasant recently, look ing after Mr. Ladd's two hundred acre farm. Mrs. C. E. Myers and daughters, and Mr. M. T. Myers and family have re- Miss Clara Rue and Miss Ella EI- lefsun were drinking soda water at Wllhoit last Sunday. Charley Ackerson was seen prome nading the campus at Soda Springs last Sunday with a fair one clinging to each arm. Charles seems to be quite a lion among the girls at least some of them here of late. We sup pose It must be bis 'good looks and winning ways that cause the girls to stick to him like soft pitch to an old Jumper. Gilbert Wyland and wife and Mrs. L. B. Yoder and children were camped at Wllhoit last week. R. E. Yoder, of this place, and Miss j Miss Ida Hoog's cousin is out from Portland on a visit. W. G. Klelnsmlth was stacking his wheat last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall went to High land last Sunday on a visit. Mr. Buche went to town last Satur day. Mr. Maxon was hauling his oat hay last Saturday. Will Marshall started to cut his grain on Monday. J. Putz was helping Mr. Wettlaufcr stack his grain. Mr. McFee went through Clarkes last week from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan were In town last week. Mr. Sheppard is making hay on the Klnzee farm. Mr. Fisher Is out from Portland to visit his daughter, Mrs. Ben Marshal. We had a heavy rain shower last Saturday evening, it was prettyhard on the grain, but It turned off nice again. We have a splendid crop in this part of the county this year. And all farmers are busy now cutting grain and soon the threshers will be on hand. Is the order of the day. Some of the people have gone to the coast and some to tho mountain". The work on the new school house Is being pushed and when completed will be a credit to harmony. Mrs. J. Polock has arrived from t'rnatllla county, where she has been taking care of a sick relative. Many of our young people attend ed the camp meeting when In session at Jennings Lodge. Miss Mattle Hayman, who has been working in Portland, has returned home. The Ladles Club met at the homo of Mrs. I. L. Clark last Wednesday. The club have decided that August 2Sih will be the "Harmony Homo Coming Day." There l preaching every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and young Peo ple's Alllnnce at 8 o'clock, at the church. Anyone Interested In these meetings a cordial Invitation li here by given you to attend. Granulated 8ore Eyes. "For twenty years I -suffered from a bad case of granulated sore eyes, says Martin Boyd of Henrietta, Ky. "In February, 1903, a gentleman asked me to try Chamberlain's Salve. I bought one box and used about two thirds of It and my eyes have not given me any trouble slnse." This salve is for sale by Huntley Bios' Co. J. K. Mnher lo Gooruo J. I'lwiin nil of lot tl, block 14, llydo Park; fit). II. and Kutlo K. Gllduor to J, K, Manor, nil of lots t. 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, lilk lft. Ilyiltt park: J 10. Kitimn McNeil to K. W. Herman, lots 2d 517, 2S, 211, block 15, llydo Park; int.. Kiuinn McNeil to K. W. lleoiimu, all of lots S3, 24, 25. block 3, llydo Park: 7- Kinnm McNeil to Mny Heritor, lots S, . T. , . 10. 27. 2S. 2!l, 30. 31. 32 ,of block IS, llydo Park; 110. i Axel llodmntl to Kdlth lltisstug, nil of lots 4!. ill, 47. 4S. block 45, Milt I thorn Addition to. Tho City of Port land; I0. Koghm Schmltt to Igimtlus II. .1, Sohiiiltt, ull of lot IS. Gibson's subdi vision of J. A. lgin Tract: $ lf0. ChrlHtlnu and Christ Urn Kraeft. 20 neros of section 28, 29. T3S, KtU; ,2500. II. W. McKoon to John McNeil, B acres of sections SH, 29. T38. It IK; $il25. Otto lie! mini to Adolf Schmidt, west half of oust half of northeast quarter of southwest uuartor of section 30 T4S. H2K; 1 1000, Kmnm McNeil to Ssrnh K. Palmer, lots 9 to 24 Inclusive, block 14. Hyde Park; $10. 11. (llldner nud Kntlo lilldiier to Kin in a McNeil, lots 13 to It!. Inclusive block 2. lots 28, 29. block 33, lots 3. 4. block X; lots Hi. It), block 9: lots to 24, Inclusive, block 14: lots 13 to IS. block 15: lots 3 to 10. nud 27 to 33, Ind.. block IS: llydo Park; $10. J. K. Mnhor to Harry lng. lots 3. 4. 6. block 14. llydo park: $10. Henton King and Lulu King to John Colomnn, tract 'V" First Addition to Willamette Kails Acron"o Ti.tels; $1. W. 11, Wallace to Nellie M. John ston, east half of SIC quarter of sec tion 6, TUS. 115 H; $2000. I'wIs Johnson iiiul Nellie Johnson to Rvliiud Scott nnd Muudo Scott. 40 ncrt's of P. Welches IV 1- ('.; $0000. llertlin Moore to Denny Mct'lure, tract of land In Oak Grove; $0oo. Sarah J. Thomson to (.'. l Sargent and Annlo Sargent 24 acres of W, T. Matlwk P. L C. T2S, 112 K; $250). Helen It. Otrdwoll. trustee of tho estate of H. P. Cardwoll, to Jesslo J. Gardner, lot 3. blk. 15. O. I. & 8. Co. add to Oswego; $150. Judson Seely to Hurney Cronln, tract of land In Cliickaums County; $12. Oregon Swedish Colonisation Co, to Victor l.undeen. SW 14 of NK t-4 of Sec. K, T5S, lUR, 40 acres; $750. Henry Nachnnd to Kllett K. Burnett. 4. SO acres near Cluckntnus Ulvor; $100. Hert II. Kpsy ct ux to Mary E. Pillion, 3 acres In Clackamas County, deed mado lo correct clerical error; $1. Albert and Lottie G. Forbes lo Mar garet A. King. 6V acres In Clacka mas County; $10. W. S. Cox et ux and H. C. Davis et ux. to Mlchnel Illtonx. 62 acre near Aurora; $2100. Klsio E. Hamilton to Rosa II. Kck eiiberger, all of tract No. 13, town of Atkinson: $2000. C. K. and II. M. Gorbelt nud W. S. and Elsie Gorbett, to Gustuvu A. Got berg. SB 1-4 of SE 1-4. Sec. 20. T4S. R3B.. 40 acres; $525. Mary M. Charman to T. L Charmnn, three-eights Interest In lot I to 14 and lots 10 to 20. blk. 20. lots 1 to 3. lots 8 to 15, nnd lots 18 to 20. blk. 21, nd blk 1, blk A, and blk B, Gladstone; $1- II. P. Parks to Sarah J. Thomas, East H blk. It), Root's second addition to Marshflcld; $200. M. H. Kruplsch to Louis Vlerhaus and Charlotte Vlerhaus, lots 3 nnd 4, In NW. 1-4 of BW 1-4. Sec. 24. T2S., R2E., 80 acres, more, or less; $S0OO. United States to Kmll O. . Nlti schman, NE 1-4, Sec. 22, T. 3 S., R. 5 E.. 100 acres; patent. J. L. Kruse et ux to N. Hellmore, piece of land In Clackumns County; $10. SOCIETY o.iuid raised In this city. Ilo liold n 1 responsible, position will) III" Port' land Hallway, Unlit Power Com pany In l'oi;lliiiid. Mr. and Mrs. Hliinehurd have none to lioimelieeplim Miss NiiiIIiio IC, Carter nnd Mr. M. In the Kelly collage on Klulitli and W. Keiiady were married on Hut ur- Washington snoots, day ufleiiiooit ill the court house by County Judge II, 11, Dlmlck. Boy Born to Mrs. Chariot Bltri. ' Horn, to Mr, niur Mr Charles The mari'lugo of Miss Lucille Ma- niers, of Hiilem, on Wed day, An- hoi Hniner, daughter f Mis. Mnrgurol ', u nine pound boy, Mis, Mom Hniiior, to John William Itoppol, was HHr f ,mi Jones, of tills oily, solnieulned at X o'clock Wednesday m formerly resided hero, evening at tint homo of the bride's . mother. 302 Madison Hlroet, Rev. J. , Summons It. ijiiidHboiiuiKh. imslor of the First , '. ,, , PreKbyterlan church, olllelutl.iK, " "',;" ""r'. of ,'J" , J The parlors were lienullfully decor-1 r"r "'" ( ,,,m,y "f ( l,"'k' nled In whlto Mowers und tho cere-! iiiony was performed under n wedding " "l'"r"'"' 1 Inl"11". liell unit hi'i-Ii ur wIiIim H...l I VS. dahlias, T Htlng room wns .lone i H1'1'"1, A1'1,H,W'"'"' in lavender listers and swoot peas and (lie tables were III red, tho bride's table being In white. Mr. Roppel was intended by Mr. Fred Slelner, nnd the lirldoHiiiuld was MIbs Juaiiltn Kent, of Pnikplnco. Tho bride wns handsomely gowned In pearl gray nud carried n shower bou quet of while cariiatloiis. Miss Kent wore pink and carried pink sweet liens. After tho cereipony n wedillng supper was served wild Mr. and Mrs, Itoppol y'eft for Seattle, whore, they will spend n week t tho oxiioslllon and w also visit oilier Ptiget Hound points. Many hniiditomo presents of silver, china, cut glass and furniture were received by (he young couple. Olio of the prettiest church weddings of tint season took plneo Friday night nl the M, K. Church, tho coiilrurlliiK parties being Miss Mublo Smith, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Smith, of t aiiby, nnd Mr. Klilon lllani'liard. youngest sou of Mr. and Mrs. It. I Hlaui'hnrd. of this city. The liniires- slve ring ceremony whs performed by Rev. R. I llluckwell In tho presence of nlxiul 75 friends nnd relatives of the young couple, inany from Port land being In attendance. Tho church I'o Lillian A. Scarlett Ihe nbove named defendant; In the mi me of the Htnle of Oregon; You nro hereby coniiiinuiled nud re quired to appear on or before I he 1st day of October, 1909, nnd nnswer tho complaint filed against you In the above entitled Court nnd cause, snld dale being morn than six weeks from tlie date of l he first puhllrnlloii of Ibis suiiiiiioiis, nnd If you full to ap pear and nnswer (he plitliillff will u-' ply to this Court for tho relief pray ed for In hiiIiI complnlm, to wit: for n decree forever omsoiving ina nouun of inulrliiioiiy heretofore entered Into and existing between you and plain tiff and for such other nud further relief as lo the Court limy seem meet. This summons Is served upon you by publication by authority of nil or der duly Is suedliy Ihe llonornble llrniil II. Hlmlck, Judge of tho Comity Court, snld order being dated the I'.Mli duy of August. 1909, and duly made nnd entered In snld Court nud cauno on suld date. JAS. K. CHAIII. Attorney for I'liilntlff Summons. In the Circuit Court of tho Htuto of Oregon for Clackninus County. Josephine M. Luke, Plaintiff, was beautifully decorated for tho oc casion by the members of tho Kpworth Frederick C. Luke, Defendant. league, of which Mr. and Mrs. Hliincb- To Frederick C. Uiko, the nbove urd are active member. The chancel ' tunned defeiidnut: rail was entwined with siiillax, pink rose nnd nwoot pes being used In profusion. At tho rear of the nllar. where the young people stood, nn nr tlstlc background of (em ndded to In the name of the Stnto of Oregon. you are hereby required lo npienr and nnswer the complntiit filed llgnlllNt yon In tho nbove 'entitled suit, on or before Monday, the 4th tho decorations. A lurgo wedding hell day of October. 1909. wild dnto ho of white Chinese asters nnd roses wns suspended from the celling, wnero the marriage ceremony ws performed. To tho struius of Uihongrlu's Weil ling March rendered by Mlu Nellie Swnfford, Ihe bride and bridesmaid. Miss Maud Smith, her sister, nnd lk groom anil his best mini. Jack Slov ens, of Port bind, tuiirctmd up the aisle to tlm nltur, when' they were mot by Rev. llluckwell. The bride, wlui In n liitliiltmtie brunette wiim tut. l-.1,llltllftp Mlfl)-..?l III I.Jtl.lt-1, I nnd different relief ns Ing more than six week from tho dnto of the first publlcntlon of this sum mon, nnd If you fall to appear mid answer snld complaint, for want there of, the plaintiff wilt apply to Ihe court for the relief prayed for In said com plaint, towlt: for n decree forever dlsHolvlug tho Istnil of matrimony now and hereloforn c(ltlng between plaintiff nnd defendant, nnd permit ting plaintiff to rcsumo her mnlden naine. nud for such other, further to the Court mulle. und rnrrled white astern The "' "''' ""' " cquiin.ue bridesmaid won. n i.rcltv town of! This summon I published by or cienm colored tnohnlr, nnd curried pink am em. After the ceremony Ihe huppy con pie received tho cotigrutulittlotis of their many friend. Before Ihe de parture of the bride she threw her bouquet which wus caught by Miss Hert ha Runynti. The bride, who Is one of Clncknmns county's successful school teacher, has taught at tho Mount Pleasant chool tho Inst year. Tho groom Is well known hero having been born der of Hon. Grant It Dlmlck, County Judge for snld Clackumns County, Oregon, acting In that behalf on nc count of the nlisenco of the Judgn of tho Circuit Court for snld county, which order wn made nnd entered on the 1 Nth duy of August, l!"9. nnd the time proscribed for publication Is six week, beginning with the Issue of Friday. August 2m h. I'jo'j. nnd con tinuing each week thereafter lo nnd Including Friday. October I. lo. GCH C. M OS Kit nnd J C. MeCCK. Attorneys for Plaintiff. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRUST COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abstracts of Title Made. Office over Hank of Oregon City. JOHN V. CLARK. Mgr. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di arrhea Remedy Never Known to Fail. 'I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Plarrhoea Remedy since It was first Introduced to the public In 1872, and have never found ono In stance where a cure was not speedily effected by Its use. I have been a commercial traveler for eighteen years, and never start out on a trip without this, my faithful friend," says H. 8. Nichols of Oakland, Ind. Tor. For salo by Huntley Bros. Co. Careful of Your Properly One of ihe secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office 1121, Residence IS33 525 Main Street I Dimlck Leaves For Coos Bay. County Judge Dlmlck left yesterday for Coos Hay. and will bn absent about a week attending the Oregon Develop ment Congress, Judge Dlmlck will deliver an address on "The Improve ment of County Roads and Highways' during tho session of the Congress. The Secret of Long Life. A French scientist has discovered one secret of long life. His method deals with the blood. But long ago millions or Americans had proved Electric Bitters prolongs life and makes It worth living. It purines, cn- ncnes ana vitalizes the blood, rebuilds wasted nerve cells, Imparts life and tone to the entire system. It's a god send to weak, sick and debilitated people. "Kidney trouble had blight ed my life for months," writes W. M. Sherman, of Cushing, Me., "but Elec tric Bitters cured me entirely." Only 50c at Jones Drue Co. D. R. Dlmlck, of Canby, who Is mentioned In connection with the Re publican nomination for sheriff, pass ed through the city Wednesday on his way to Portland. Mrs. T. J. Winkle and family and Miss Minnie Raku left Wednesday for Newport to spend an outing of a cou ple of weeks. Miss C. Goldsmith will return In about two weeks from San Francisco. A large up-to-date stock of Millinery will soon be shown At Miss C. Gold . J. T. Glcason and sister, Miss Helen Gleason and Mrs. A. J. Haas, left Wednesday for a week"s outing at Long Beach. Shey will be the guests flf Mr. and Mrs. A. Naterlln at their Summer cottage. Phil Berg says bis wife Is a fine coffee maker. You know she uses Folger'a Golden Gate Coffee. Dr. L. O. Ice. Dentist, Rooms 17 and IS, Masonic Bldg. Intense Colicky Pains Relieved. 'For some years I suffered with In tense colicky pains which would come on at times and from which I coul find no relief," says I. 8. Mason, of Beaver Dam, Ky. ' "Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was recommended to me by a friend After taking a few doses of the dem cdy 'I was entirely relieved. That was four years ago and there has been no return of the symptoms since that time." This remedy Is for salo by Huntley Bros. Co. Notice to Creditors. Notice Is hereby given Ihut the un dersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Char les Hoff. deceased, by tho County Court of Clackamas County, Oregon. All persons having claims against the snld estate are hereby notified lo pre sent the flame, duly verified Becoming to law, for payment to my attorney, George P. Lent, Corbett Building, Portland, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated August 20, 1909. JOSEPH R. HOFF, v Administrator. George P. Iymt, Attorney for Estate. What Is Best for Indigestion? Mr. A. Robinson of Drum.iuln, On tario, has been troubled for years with Indigestion, and recommends Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet as "the best medicine I ever used." If troubled with Indigestion or constipation give them a trail. They are certain to prove beneficial. They are easy to take and pleasant In effect. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at Hun- tley Bros' Co. !D)rD)p Dei and see 0s about that land GLADSTONE a specialty. SCHOOLEY & CADELL 606 MAIN ST. OREGON CITY, ORE. SUMMER RATES EAST During the Season 1909 via the Southern Pacific Co from OREGON CITY To OMAHA and Return $60.50 To KANSAS CITY and Return $60.50 To ST. LOUIS and Return $68.00 To CHICAGO and Return $73.00 and to other principal cities In the East, Middle West and South. Correspondingly low fares. , On sale June 2, 3; July 2, 8; August 11, 12. To DENVER and Return $55.50 t On sal. May 17, July 1, August 11 Going transit limit 10 days from date of sale, final return limit October 31st, These tickets present some very attractive features In the way of stop over privileges, and choice of routes; thereby enabling pas sengers to make side trips to many Interesting points en route. Routing; on the return trip through California nay be had at a alight advance over the rates quoted. Full particular!, sleeping car reservation and tickets will be furnished by any Southern Paclno local agent, or WM. McMURRAY, Central Passenger Agent, P.rtland, Oregon. ;