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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1909)
OK EG OX CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SE ITEM HER 10, 1!0!. Canby and Southern Clackamas CANBY. On Sunday anil Monday the ther mometer registered !S degrees in th.3 shade. The loo cream parlors did a rushing business. The IiMllan prune crop la large this year. The drier will start up next week. J. K. Doyoo, who has worked at Ihla business for many years, will probably be In charge at nlRht. Mrs. C. Maty made a business trip to Portland on Monday. O. R. Mack and fa-nlly and Mrs. Martin spent Sunday at the river en Joying Hie cool places along Its banks. Mr. CcCormnck. of Portland, Is down on his farm helping to care for his peach crop. Arthur Knight was a Salem visitor on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. U P. Walker visited Eugene and Cottage Grove Sunday rnd Monday, returning here on the late train. Kd Bradtl made a business trip to Portland Saturday night, returning home on Sunday evening. Ho visited his sister while at Portland. Miss Adel Rosing, of Portland, spent Sunday and Monday with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Rosing and family. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kocher visited friends In Portland on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Rates made a business tup to Portland Tuesday. Miss Alice Laff. of Portland, is vis iting her sister, Mrs. J. Wllkerson. C.eorge Fletcher left Sunday for Wllsonvtlle. where he will visit, his sls-ter, Mrs. B. Oronln. Define his re - turn to Canby he will assist Mrs. B. Cronln In selecting a stock of goods in Portland for the Carlton and Rosen krans store. Rev. J. T. Abbott, of Portland, was In Canbv on Sunday, and presided at the M. E. church at the morning ser vice. Next Sunday will be the last Sunday in the Conference year .and might possibly be the last Sunday for the presiding minister. Rev. V. J. Weber. A full attendance Is desired. Rev. Weber and wife during their res idence In this city, have made many friends, who would regret to see them leave. Rer. Weber has been In charge of the M. E. church for over two years and has done good work while in this city. The conference will begin on September 15. when it will be de cided where his next field will be. Mrs. M. H. Stimpson left Friday night for San Francisco, where she will visit with her husband, who is connected with the Soulhern Pacific Company at that place. V. B. Boesseler. the popular repres entative of the firm of Lang & Co.. of Portland, was in Canby on business Monday. Mrs. H. E. Murphy, of Portland, was in this city on Sunday, visiting witn friends. Mrs. Cassie Evans returned home Sunday evening fiom Portland, where she has been the guest for a few days with her sister, Mrs. F. D. Ferguson. J. L. Montgomery, of Portland, was a business visitor to Canby the latter part of the week. Mrs. Joseph Southerland left Tues day morning for Hillsboro, where she will visit with relatives, and to re main while her mother is In the East. Mr. Karmes. of Macksuurg. was In Canby Tuesday. Howard H. Eccles, assistant secre tary of the Clackamas County Fair As sociation, was in Aurora Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Shields, of San Mateo, California, have arrived In Canby, and are to remain here for the winter for the benefit of Mr. Shield's health. They are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lee who Is a brother of Mrs. Shields. G. M. McGregor having grown tired of the warm days, departed for the beach last week, where he expects to remain until the days are cooler here. Mrs. A. R. Cummings left Monday for a few days' visit with Mrs. Mary Stevens, of Portland. Miss Hattie Hutchinson returned to this city on Monday morning from Long Beach, Wash., where s'le spent a most enjoyable week ft the Hotel Breakers, with the young ladies. Miss Mary Dale, of Estacada, and Miss Jos le Curran, of Oregon City, who were successful In the Enterprise contest. Miss McCarver, of Oregon City, chap eroned the girls. Miss Hutchinson reports having a most enjoyable time. She left Monday evening for Monitor, WAGONS AUTOMOBILES Cost no more than others Don't buy until you investigate Let us send you our catalogue Ask ui about the 1910 automobiles You won't regret it. Automobile Salesroom Wagons & Buggies Chapman & Alder Streets PORTLAND "THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY" Tenth end Morriton, Portland, Oregon S3 A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal Old in years, new in methods, admittedly the high-standard commercial school of the Northwest. Open all the year. More calls for help than we can meet position certain. Class and individual instruction. Bookkeeping from written forms and by office practice. Shorthand that excels in every respect Special penmanship department. Write for illustrated catalogue. where she Jollied her sister, Edna, who is enjoying an outing In the no,, fields at that place. Mrs. Davidson, who has been speed ing several days with bet' husband In this city, the latter who is Interest ing the residents of this county in es tatillshlng a cannery, left Sunday f ir her home In Portland. W. 11. Moore; prv.ldei.t of the ran liy Canal Company, Is spending a few days In this city in the interest of Uic Canal company. The Adklns Lumber Company ship ped two carloads of lumber this week to Mai tells, California. Edgar Stevens, of Portland, an in surance broker, was in Canby this week, visiting among his friends. M. S. Sehrock. deputy dairy Inspect or, of Portland, was In Canby this week. It is probable that he will have an exhibit at the coming Coun ty Fair. Mrs. H. N. Brown returned on Monday from Seattle, where she ac eoni;anled Prof, and Mrs. T. J. Gary, all attending the A. Y. P. exposlllou. The City hotel will undergo exten sive repairs In the dining room and kitchen, so as to present an attractive J appearance at the time of the count v fair. . Emll Gordon spent Monday In Ore !gon City, returning here on the even ing train. Mrs. J. L. Waldron. of Oregon City, was in Canby on Monday visiting her I mother. Mrs. L. T. Batten. Mrs. Wal- jdron. who is in charge of one of tho departments at the coming county fair, also attended a meeting of the committee at the fair grounds hell on Monday afternoon. Mrs. L H. Lee and children, who have been visiting with Mr. Lee a: Blalock, Eastern Oregon, have re turned to Canby, where they will visit for a few days before returning to their home at Hu'joard. Mrs. Mary Hougham and sons. Claud and Charles, left on Sunday for Seattle. Wash., where they win "visit the A. Y. P. exposition. They expect to be gone 10 days. Fred Hurst went to Salem- Monday, where he attended the funeral of his uncle. Fred J. Hurst, who died in that city after a lingering illness of dropsy. Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Griffin, who have been making their home at Grants Pass, after a visit in this city with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Deyoe, left for Port land where they will make their fu ture home. E. S. Rohr. of Portland, was a Can by visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Walt and sons. A. E. and G. N, who have been spend ing the past week at the North Forks of the Clackamas River, returned to their home in this city Sunday even ing. The party went for a good time and for huckleberries. In' two days 20 gallons of berries were picked by them. Mr. Watt says that there were many people in that section while he and his family were there, many nf the people being from Portland. The party took the trail, wnicb is six miles from Fanton, and Mrs. Wait enjoyed the walk as well as her husband and children. L. D. Garmlre. of Oregon City, was ,n Canby on business Tuesday. Mr. Gartnire is representing the Little Giant Cement Brick Company, and since being in that business has dis j posed of 19 machines in Washington and Oregon. These machines are used . for the making of cement brick for : building purposes, and one was pur chsed by Mr. Wait, who is con templating the building of a modem j home in the near future on his fine tiact of land. Mr. Chase, of Portland, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kocher in Friday evening. Earl Bowlsby, of Adams, Nebraska, arrived this week, and is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bates. Mis3es Harriet and Emily Spulak, of New Era. spent Tuesday evening and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kocher. Miss Ivah Gordon has returned from a visit with friends in Oregon City. City Council Meets. The city council met in regular ses sion In the City Hall on Monday night. Mayor Mitts being absent, W. H. Balr. was mayor pro tem. Harry Gil more, president, councilmen J. A. Gra ham and Frank Hilton were absent. Present: Recorder Knight, Chief o" Police Baty, Councilmen Fisher, Ev ans and Walt BUGGIES 330 East Morrison Street PORTLAND - f it' it f f r e r E i ti ; CANBY PUBLIC The minutes of the previous meet ing were read by Jhe recorder, and ac cepted. The following bills were read and approved: Recorder $ 5.00 Chief of Police 13.00 Aurora Electric Company for the lighting of streets 17.7S Recorder, writing up ordinances 25.00 The committee on streets and pub lic property was authorised to procure a tank on wheels, which will be used in case of fire in connection with the fire engine, which was recently pur chased by the city. As sih!ii as the water Is exhausted In the lire en gine the water from the tank will be used for filling of same. The Health und Police committee was ordered to repair the town pump. The street lamp was ordered to be removed from the comer of the Watt land in this city, and to tie re placed at the corner of Mrs. Cassie Evans' City Hotel In referring to the dog license law, many of the people wished this law to be carried out, while others object 'ed. After some discussion it was car Tied, and all of the dogs of this place will have to wear collars and their 'license paid. I An ordinance was again read by the Recorder In regard to the trains of , the Southeru Pacific remaining on the crossings in this city longer than 10 .minutes, and of the speed of the au- tcmublles and bicycles through the streets. It was decided that the speed of automobiles should nut be over eight miles per hour. Chief of Police Baty resigned as chief of police. The matter was laid over until the next meeting, when some one will be selected to fill the vacancy. Mr. Baty has given entire satisfaction during his term of of fice, and has always attended to bis duties. The meting adjourned until the first Monday in October. Clackamas County Fair. Everything is being gotten into readiness at the County Fair grounds .for the opening of the Clackamas County Fair. The buildings present a very attractive apearance by being 'painted white. The grounds have been surveyed and laid off Into plats. The pavilion building has been di vided up into exhibit space. The sec ond story is being floored. The Juve nile department, In charge of Miss Anna Wilehart, of Oregon City; the culinary department, in charge of Mrs. C. N. Wait, of Canby; the tex tile department In charge of Mrs. .J. L. Waldron. of Oregon City, will be on this floor. These women were in charge of different departments last year, and It is Ln assured fact that they will unite with others to assist to make the Clackamas County Fair of UU5, a deoided success. It has been decided that Friday will be Oregon City day. Special rates will be made on the Southern Pacific and the trains north and south bound will stop near the grounds. The following premiums have been omitted from the premium list: For the best exhibit of apples, three boxes, commercial packed, $10, given by O. D. Eby, Oregon City. Special farm exhibit, best general farm exhibit raised on one farm 1st, $20; 2d. $15; 3d, $5. Best Grange exhibit In addition to premium published In Premium List. Cash premium, 1st, 10; 2d, $5. For best school exhibit 1st pre mium Globe, value $10; 2d, flag, value $5, given by the Northwest School Furniture Supply Company. For best Club exhibit for town or community 1st, premium cash value $25; 2d, cash value, $10. There will be a baseball game at tne fair grounds octooer 3d, ror a purse of $50. Teams desiring to en ter this contest, correspond with Clarence Fellows, Canby, Oregon. In connection, the fair committee has decided to have a baby show Sat- uruay, uetoner zu, at l o ciock f. M. Babies to be not over the age of one j year. Boys 1st, Silver cup, plate and spoon; 2d, silver knife, fork and spoon; 3d, shoes and box. Girls 1st, sliver cup, plate and spoon; 2d, silver knife, fork and spoon; 3d, shoes and hox. School Apparatus Installed. The heating apparatus of the Can by school building has been Installed by the McPherson Company, of Port land, and everything ln readiness for The Limitless Resources of Oregon - ii Oregon has a population of half! of !H,r,f,0 Hquare miles, HeB West of a million and over. She has a wel-jthe Cascade Mountains, and embraces come for thousands more and a royal j some choice garden spots the Will welcome, too. Nature has hcaned her gifts (of climate, acenery, and soil, of forest, mine and farm) on thlx daughter of the West and , In gratl tude, Oregon is stretching out a beck- Kogiie River Valley, borne of fine ap oning hand to the struggling masses pies, pears and grapes the Hood Itlv- of the East. There is In Oregon an I "embarrassment of riches" most bewildering variety of choice be-1 fore the prospective settler. For this I rainfall, Is applying Irrigation to pro State Is "resourceful" In more seum-s i dime higher results In fruit growing, than one. He who would make his I Irrigated Lands, home In Oregon, should ponder well j Many irrigation projects are under the question: "which section?" Land i way In Oregon the acreage of land may be purchased for a few dollars I ,i... irri,,i if in an far Amount te to and there is land valued at thousands) j of dollara per acre. There are oppor tunities lor many. On the Pacific Slope. About one-fourth of Oregon's area r 5 1 1 ) v. h ! is 41 i i SCHOOL. the desks that will be Installed In the new room, where the high school work will be taught this year. The partitions and new wood work of tho new school room have been painted School will begin on the first Monday In October immediately after the clos lug of the county fair. The following teachers have been selected; Prof. Mitts, ninth and tenth grades; Prof. GUI. sixth and seventh grades; Miss Stoddard, first and second grades. Miss Mary Thun was chosen to touch the Intermediate grades, but resigned on account of having accepted a position In tho Penlel Mission work at Seattle. Mm. Grant White, who has been visiting at her old home at Oswego has returned to Canby. Mrs. White attended the wedding of her sister Miss Mamie Huynes to Mr. Carl llethke. which occurred on Wedncs day afternoon. Miss llaynes Is well known here having visited her sister on many occasions. The wedding was one of the social events of the sea son at Oswego, us the contracting par ties are well known and popular young people of that city. The ceremony was performed at the homo of tho bride's parents. Judge and Mrs. J. C. llaynes. prominent residents of Or- wego. The home was beautifully dec orated for the occasion with white and lavender Chinese asters. The cere mony was performed beneath an arch of evergreens, by the Kev. Moore, nf Portland. Miss llaydle llethke, sis tor of the groom, was bridesmaid, and Mr. Clarence llaynes, brother of tho bride, acted as best man. A recep tion was held after the marriage cere mony, iiud a wedding breakfast serv ed at noon. There were 45 people present. Mr. and Mrs. llethke have gone to housekeeping. Their friends In this city extend their best wishes and congratulations. Hop House Burns. The hophouse of Mr. Perets about 24 miles from this city, caught lire Saturday and burned to the ground. A week's picking of hops. Including about 300 boxes, had just been placed In the building, and this was a total loss. The origin of the fire was un known, but caught It is thought from the chltmiey. Tre remainder of the hops are being picked by the plrkers and will be dried later. Market Report. Chickens old hens loc, roosters 10c. springs lCc. Eggs 3oc. butter 45c. Lard, bulk 10c. Bacon, ranch, 18c to 22c. Ham, 17 to 20c. Flour, valley, $1.50; hard $1.50; bltiestem $1.75. Cheeso. 2"c lb. Oranges, 25c doz; lemons 25c. Peaches $1.25 box. Shorts, $29 per ton; bran $30.00; wheat 90c bushel. Rolled barley, $29 ton. Oats, $39; new, $28. Hops, contract, 21c. New potatoes, 75 to 80c cwt. Sugar, (Honolulu) $5.80 sack. Rice, fancy, 7c. Butter fat sweet cream 38c; sour 33c. Hogs best blockers, 11c and 12'4c; ordinary 9c and 10c. Veal 9c; mutton 6c to 7V4c. Oregon City Enterprise $1.50. Near Death In Big Pond. ' It was a thrilling experience to Mrs. Ida Soper to face death. "For years a Revere lung trouble gave me Intense suffering," she writes, "and several times nearly caused my death. All remedies failed and doctors said I was Incurable. Then Dr. King's New Discovery brought quick relief and a cure so permanent that I have not been troubled In twelve years." Mrs. i Soper lives In Big Pond, Pa. It works wonders ln Coughs and Colds, Sore Lungs, Hemorrhages, LaGrlppe, Asth ma, Croup, Whooping Cough and ull Bronchial affections. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Jcucs Drug Co CANBY'8 ART 8TUDIO and POSTAL CARD HALL Largest Stock of Postals. C. W. DAMM, Canby, Oregon. amette Valley, Including nine or in most productive counties In the stale the I'mpoua Valley, known tar and wide for Its high quality fruits the er Valley with its nerfoct strawberries al-,'and unexcelled apples. Western Ore- gon. though possessing a conslderab about SOO.OOOabout one-twentieth of the total cultivated area. In the val leys of the Deschutes River, In the central part of the state in Umatilla County Id the Klamath country and I BANK TITLE HOLDS FIRM COURT REFUSES TO ORDER SALE OF REAL PROPERTY OF WHITLOCK ESTATE. DECISION BY DIMICK Personal Property Was Sufficient to Pay all Bequests and No Final Account was Rendered by the Executor. County Judge Dlmlck has Just de cided an Interesting case In tho Pro bate Court, Involving the settlement of (he estate of Mr. Honor Marks Whlllock. who died December 25. S;i;l. leaving u will, In which her sou, Wil liam Whltlock and Charles II. Can field were named as executors. The latter declined to serve and William Whltlock' appointment was continued Several bequests were made in the will, among them being $200 to the American Home Missionary Society, of New York, nud $100 to the Sunday School Publishing Company, of New York, The executor was made the residual y legatee. The llnuk of Oregon City secured some of William W'hltlock's property on an execution, nud about 1 tt years ago had an abstract made, d Inclosing the fact that the Honor Marks Whlt lock estate had never been settled nud that the two legacies, amounting (o $:!00 had never been paid. The matter was referred to State Senator Hedges In order to cleur the title and he tiled a petition. In behalf of (he Hunk to remove the executor, who had never tiled a final account. Whltlock, In (urn, filed a petition for nn order to sell the reul property of the estate so that ho might pay the two unpaid bequests, stating that nil of the personal property of the (ate had been used and npproprlnlf il and that (here was none on hum! be longing to (he estate for the payment of the bequests. Whltlock stated in his petition that lie wus bankrupt nud Insolvent nud unable lo pay his iieius. The Hunk of Oregon filed a demur rer lo the petition, on the ground that the statute of limitation has run against the two claims and agulnst the proceeding and that the court has no power or Jurisdiction (o proceed, In sustaining the demurrer, Judge mm ick says: 'The Maw never contemplated that an executor should take charge of an estate where there Is a large amount of personal property sufficient to pay all egal claims against (lie esiaie, convert (he same lo his own use and (hen after a period of 14 years come Into court and ask that real property belonging to the estate, nnd which bus since gone Into (he hands of llilnl parties, be sold for the purpose ot paying certain claims or liequesis in.u have laid dormant for more than It years, by simply falling to allege the total amount of the salt's o( persoiru nronertv and substituting therefor an allegation, 'That jour petitioner has no other personal property of any kind or nature In his possession or under his control belonging lo an Id estate for the payment of suld be quests, und thut your petitioner has for a long time past been bnnkrupt and Insolvent and unable to pay his debts.' " elsewhere, thousands of acres will be added to the most productive of (he furm lands of (he West. Hut even. then the Irrigated land In the stale will bear only n small proportion of tho total cultivable area, tnd though fruit-raising Is "In the llme-llght" In the almost complete obscuration of other products, yet Oregon grain and grazing lands should not bo nvr looked by the farmer. Wheat Lands. Wheat la the grea( crop of Oregon and for quality ranks at tho top. Prices rule high, largely on account of the foreign dvmand Oregon being the principal source of Oriental sup ply. The immence wheat farma1.000 to 6.000 acres-are tilled and harvest ed by steam power, and one of the most wonderful sights that (he farm world of Oregon and other Western States can offer is that of a big combined harvester and thresher, drawn by 30 to 40 head of mules and hcrses. heading, threshing, cleaning and sacking grnln, finally dropping the sacks tied along the field. Wheat growing Is profitable If engaged In by wholesale, even where, for the sake of added moisture and fertility, every- other-year cultivation Is neressury. Apples for Epicures. The golden apples of the Hesperldes -If they really were applea wcro not half so famous as the apples of Ore gon. Here In a number of districts the very choicest are being raised at such profits as muko the Rustern orchardlst shake his head Incredul' ously. Ho.' flavor, color and keeping quality, they nre famous the world over and prices as high as $11.25 a box are on record. While tho trees nre growing to the point of bearing, It h common to raise strawberries be tween the rows at a good profit. Pears, Peaches and Cherries. Pears the delicious Ilnrtlett and Cornice bring big profits, those of he Rogue River having broken all records for high prices In carload lots. And probably a large portion of the state Is capable of growing pears profitably. The peach Is lit homo In Douglas county and In favorable loca tions In Willamette Valley. Cherries and other fruits are successfully grown In a number of plnces In both Western nnd Eastern Oregon. What About the Walnut7 The walnut Industry of Oregon has exeln-d considerable attention. In fact, there la In the Willamette Valley quite a walnut-planting boom, condi tions there having been found favor able. Extraordinary profits have been actually realized, and still more ex traordinary ones promised. Individual trees are said to have yielded $40 In a season an aero $1,000. Tho tree does not yield till It Is C to 8 years old. It Is too soon to figure what the proportions and profits of the Indus try may be. Profit and Land Values. Land In the United States la worth all the way from nothing to millions of dollar an acre. It all depends on what It Is worth to the owner. Sue- BACK TO NATURE rrouk Uuscli Writes ofSondbath Experience Neor Vienna. lANSKHAUKKU (Near Vleiia), July :io. Wo have public bath hous es In Oregon, but the old world went one belter uud established Hand I .u ft nnd Sonueiiliaedor, (sand, nil' and sun bath), and consider tliem publle necessities. The clly of Vienna, with two million (iniuian In habitants, devoted olio whole Island In Hie river Danube at the expense of two ui 1 1 Ui ill dollars for tile pur pose, mid (ho Wiener Justly claims to have (he grandest eslalillshmeiil of Us Kind In the world. I heard n good deul about II, but never had a chance lo see such n place, so on my arrival In Vienna. I look the streel ear for that destination. In Inking a look nt my fellow pas seiigers, I noticed their faces bad u clear distinction of n copper blown color, manifesting nn exposure to sun and air. In this car were seated old and young gentlemen, boys, gills and ladles, dressed In the luteal fancy summer fashions, ull chattering nboul (ho good effects of the "Kur" and anxious (o reach their favorltn hulli. Some of them had red spots on (heir faces, others having skill peelings on cheeks, neck nnd nose, made them selves priuulueiK n novices or "mi t ers for (he sea son. A pretty boat trnnferred nil th passengers (n (he Island. The buih house proper Is divided III three coin- part mollis, one for men, one for wo men nnd the other for families, ' In tended mostly for mothers with small children. This distinction was made by the city council (o do Justice (o (he moral standard of Vienna. As I was (raveling alone, my oh- servallons were routined (o I lie butli for men. The first sight after I was undressed nud stepped III the open nlr was certainly a sight. Here wits put up In rows ubout I'oo painted (nblen nnd chairs, all placed so (hul the huh could shine on (hem nil day. Nearly every seat wan occupied. I counted S0 men nil In Adam's cos tume, limiting, smoking, drinking water und "melange," the name in Vienna for coffee, served in a glass goblet wilh some whipped cream. Everyone of (hese men seemed to enjoy (heir sunhath; some of tho tender kind had handkerchiefs nud napkins tied around their bends, but the majority had (he sun (u beat down their (untied Uxlles In In full force. rensful Intensive farming has raised ( ho value of Oregon farm land In some sections to $S00 nn ncre. Ir rigable land Hint, as raw sage brush, was worth $3 an acre one or (wo years ago, Is worth today $150. Wheal laud run lie bought wild for $l0nn acre culllvaleil, for $:I0 (o CO. Desert laud under Irrigation Hysteni. with water prospects, bring $00 (o $;lii() per urn1. Treasurer' Nodce. 1 now have funds to pay Koail War rants endorsed prior to July Hi, 1!MN. IntorcHt censes on such warrants on date of this notice. J C. PADDOCK. County Treasurer, tly J. D. Paddock, Deputy. Sept. 10, lUti'J. No. 6J58. REPORT OK THE CONDITION OK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, nt Oregon City. Ill (he State of Oregcn, lit the close of business, September 1st, rjn'J. Resource. I1 Liabilities. Uuiiis and Disc its $ 0i.T7U.2V jCupltnl stock paid In $ Go.iiiiihio Overdrafts, secured nnd im- iHiirplu fund 1,057.72 secured Cot Sj'itiidlvlded Profits, lean Ex- 1'. S. Ilonds to secure rlr- dilution 12. Son Honda, Securities, etc Hanking House, Kit nil Hire, 30,72.1m!! standing und fixture IS.onO.OO Due from National Hanks (not reserve agents ) Due from State and Private Hunks and Hankers, Trust Companies, and Savings Hanks Due from npproved reserve 1.951.7: 4.IHM.CX agent KO.717.07 Check nud other Cash Items Notes of other National l,SI9.r.C Hunks 8,025.00 Krnctlonut Paper Currency, Nickels and Cents lawful Money Heserve In Hank, vlr.: : Specie $3(l,K37fi5 l'gal tender notes 1,720.00 Redemption fund with V. S. Treasurer (5'r of circula tion 472.01 4i.r.r7.8.r, C25.00 Total $2fl5.4OO.0:i STATE OK OHEOON, County of Clackamas. hh: I. K. J. Meyer, Cashier of the above-named bunk, do solemnly swear that the above statement In true (u the best of my knowledge nnd belief. K. J. MEYER. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn lo before ine I Correct Attest: this 8th dny of September, 11)09. I). C. I.ATOHKICTTB, (1. E. HAVES, C. D. LATOHKICTTIC. (SEAL) Notary Public. M. D. LATOlilETTE. Directors. Careful of Your Property 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 1833 525 Main Street ID)rp Him and see us about that land GLADSTONE a specialty, j j j SCHOOLEY & CADELL 606 MAIN ST. Opposite tills Hiiiiny ii'iiluiininl lies (ho "sand bath." Thin Is inii-sldoi-oil Hie iiiohI Impol'taul one, In" cause liieuinallii auffereis find, us n rule, roller with tint Hisl application, Hhallow cavities are dug out. Th" sun has lo heal up thin new dug out for uIhiiiI :I0 inlimtcH and tho Imilt Is ready. The Biiflferer has Homebody cover lilin up with nlioul 5 Inches of the hot Hue sand, leaving (he head flee. The pei'Hplralloii starts ill once mid Hie hot Hand nbsoilis nil I hn moisture mid hi!soii from the body. Talus hood stop and the patient gels up washing off the Hand that sllrks to his body, finally exposes Ills hody for a few n i In nt -h (ii the mt lay of the sun, which Is very refresh liig couipiireil with the temperature In the sand hole. The sand stick lug to the body of the Hick man la specially taken earn of by nurses, and put In u place by Itself for cleaning. No doulit nil kinds of dlseiiHii germs are dUchiug ed nnd nlisorbed by the sand, hut It has been found that nil such germs become Inactive If dried In auullsiit not less t It it it H hours. Accidents, like hiiii strokes, r very common here during (ho mind and huh lull It. In particular ho, w ere peoplu were cautioned to rend I ho ncrcHHury Instructions regarding these hatha, Klitiiucliilly. this enterprise Is a grand success, (hat day olteinlcd, more than fiiiuil people puld lie ad mission and this tueaiiH for only three hour nn nfter the expiration of Hint lime a new ticket lias lo be bought. Some people spend their vnealliuis here, coming III Hie morning and not leuve until evening. There nre ull kinds of prlvnle re sort around VI a where sutul, sun nnd nlr hatha urn prescribed lo patients uud carried out only under direction of profeHslounl nurses. I mention "Kurort WnlllHchlof" us one of the most complete Institutions of this kind. I iiHik (rrutrncniN there for three weeks nnd msl state Unit these Mo-culled Uift (nlr) IiuIIin had n most wonderful effect on my nerves. readily could notice the Improvement in my body every day. All (ho exerclne are carried out under the direction of nn experienced teai her. HtANK Itl Htil. Notice to Creditors. Notice In hereby given (hat (he tin derHlgUftt has been duly appointed by the County Court of (iiickumas Coun ty, Oregon, Administratrix of (he pa tale of Ambrose. Tupfer, ilecensed, lute of (iiickutnas County, Oregon, nud that she tins duly qualified m-cordlug to law. All person liming claims ngulusl said estate are hereby Unti tled to present the same duly verified nrordlng lo law for allowance and pay ment to C. II. Dye. my attorney. 8, W, corner Nth and Main streets, up stairs. Oregon City, Oregon, within six months of the du( of this iiolllli-ntlnii. Dated nt Oregon City, Oregon, (his loth day of September. A D. I Dot). KI.S1K TAPKKIl. Administratrix aforesaid. pelise and Taxes puld. . DO National Hank Notes out- 1715 4i.7HO.tni 'JU.2i8 1)7 Individual Deposit subject to check 1 Demand Certlllcnte of De posit 4i).2i;i!.l') Total .$2115.41)0.0.'; OREGON CITY, ORE.