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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1909)
OKEG0X CUT KXTKKIMUSK. FRIDAY. OOTOHKK 1, l!)0!. Stomach Blood and Liver Troubles Much sickneM start with Hk stomach, ml omco "! poor, im-,ivenh-a Mood. Nervous anil palc-peo"!i. I u-k flood, rica, red b'n;J. Their stomachs need inv, ;.nn,i : ; (or, alter a n:n evin be no stronger titan his ,o;.i ai. A remedy that makes the stomach afronit mid the ii'or active, im.kcs rich red Mood nd oveiiouies and druoi o-t uise-aMi-prudjcing bacteria and cures a whole multi tude ol diycji.es. Get rl.1 ot yonr Stomach Weakness and Llrer Laxlness by takint a course of Dr. nerve's i. olden Medical Discovery -fAo treat Stomach Restorative, Liter InvijoratKif and Blood Gleaaser. You can't a?.;rd to accept any medicine of ttKxTf nmpui;ioa at a substitute tor "llolden Medical Pv.-ov. ery," which is a medicine or known coAirosiruw, hnirj a complete li-t of ingredients in plain Kn$:ih on ir bo:-tic-wrapper, tame bciiiji attested as correct under o-th. Dr. Plenx't Pltctsnt Pcllcti refaltf ami to.frrwfe .v.-.itiaS, l.hvr em Po-ete. I H0HEST ABE, 0, S, H Finds It Hard Work to Dring Muse to the Front. BLAMES IT CM HOT WEATHE3 Oregon Gty Enterprise Published Every Friday E. E. BRODIE. Editor and Publiaher. Entered at Oregon City, Or, Post office as second-class matter. Subscription Rates: One Tear .$1.50 Six Months 75 Trial Subscription, Two Months .!5 22, township 3 east, also lots 4, 5. section 27, township 2 south, range 3 east; 220O. U C. and Annie Williams to Casper X. Brasrh, lots 4. 5. section 27, town ship 3 south, range 3 east; $1. P. H. aud Jessie V. Marie yto James Humphrey, executor, part of J C. Hackett D. L. C. township 2 south, range 3 east; $l. Grace E. and John V Loder to V. F. Schooley, all of lots 6, 11, block 4, Gladstone; $1. Ettie and J. Murrow to E. M. Ram bo. part of William Holmes D. L. C. Subscribers will And the data of ex piration stamped on their papers fol- jxo. 3S. township 3 south, range 2 east not crenuea, Kinaiy notary us, and the matter will receive our attention. Advertising Rates on application. REAL ESTATE E. Ml and William Rambo to Fred and Josle Erickson, .55 acres In Will iam Holmes D. L. C. No. 3S. town ship 3 south, range 2 east; $900. C. P. and Dora A. Dlx to Louise M Axtell, 10 acres of section 4, township ; sown, range 2 east; ji. John W. Loder and Grace E. Loder I to D. K. Bill. 40 acres of section li r, r a b.i , Mownship 3 south, range 4 east; and p n wv..TMn i- p, Jv.!l,ni 111 sectl0D- township 2 south Villas; m. ' .range 2 east; $1. l 1 ana ura rorter to Orton Write a Poem For a Determined Younj Man While Being Fanned With a Burdock Leaf Also Helps Farmer Bell Out of Hi Misery. By M. QUAD. (CopyrUht. Utt. ty Associated l.liorrv I'reaa. STARTED out on my route the ether morning with the weather Polling hot, ii ml 1 hadn't driven balf a mile when 1 realliotl that It was going to be the hardest kind of work to bring the muse to the front should any of my patrons want any thing In the poetic line. 1 found It a gigantic effort to even recall the rhymes In "Mary's Little tamo." to say nothing of working up something original. I don't wish to discourage other poets, but I believe that no one. unless driven to It. should attempt a poem with the thermometer marking above 70 degrees. Poetry should le able to stand the sun and not melt and run Into Itself like butter. 1 had got down a far as Uncle Steve Thompson's place wtien he came '"'Slfimlun, l. 1' TU....1 - 1 i kib i cnth om. ,o , nuruu.si, o acres l( t 11V IV I lJUU'U SIVQUM V, 4 1.," I VVVi Frank Andrews to G. F. Glbbs i $10. t south half of lot 4. lots 5. 6. 15. It. "Vact f Snf south half of lot 17. Fairview Addi-! Z T?, "u-im f , rM f-i.... ,.:nn Tracts and tracts 2 and 20, Willtmette : n"'c 1 u-i,,, Tns- als -53 acres in Oregon City; wi,n,n,w i. mm nZZZ Vso Pa" O. L. C. of Hiram and , SllSM o. h. , City; $lfi00. Mrs. Sail Bliss to Mrs. Emilie A. Arnold, 12.S5 acres of George Crow D. L. C; $4000- Clarence Eugene Whitney and Fran- busan Sraight D. L. C: $1 ! . b. and Jessie G. Bacon to Elmer Philps, 30 acres of section 5, township o souin, range o east; jiooo. John W. Loder and Grace Loder to ces Whitney to J. H. Wellington, frac- i B. F. Mitchell, lots 4. 5. 6, 7. S. block tional lot 1 of block 21, Falls View (6. H. block 2, Edgewood Addition to Addition to Oregon City; $10. Oregon Clty;$l. Joseph E. Deardorf and Bertha M. Oregon Iron & Steel Company to E. i-aruon io L.yuia cms. t.t.b acres ,shubert, lot 55, Rosewood, section 18 of section 6. township 2 south, range 1 19 township 2 south range 1 ear' 3 east; $10. no. ' - ! Jff Jt.S S n! Martha GdienstVff" to A. B. Griend-I H f and wife D' U C': 19'W staff, southeast quarter of section 18, Altha and Dexter Roberts to Clack township 4 south, range 4 east- $.100. I amas Abstract & Trust Co.. 27.45 J. T. and Mary Appersan to S. j. ; acres, sec. 34 and 35. T. 5 S. R. 1 E. and Augusta Jones, lots 14. 15, blocgj1- 3 Parkplace; $400. Clackamas Abstract & Trust Co. to Rose Genserowski to George and Ben Larson. 27.45 acres, sees. 34 and Ernest Genserowski, land in Clacka-35. T. 5 S., R. 1 E; $3500. mas County; $100 . j Charles H. and Clara Xibeccer to S E and Annie Gregory to Mary L. j Samuel C. Fletcher, 200 acres Sec McCarthy, tract of land in Clackamas ,29, t. 4 S., R. 4 E- $100. CnunlV Vrt SO 10 Invnohii, on..,K t ' .w. 10. O ouiiiu, 1 Cm,,ol r DIH.U. . t.l.. r das. 200 acres. Sec. 29, T 4 S E; $2500. range 2 east; $5300. Charles F. and Elva Kesterson to George Knox, 80 acres of section 12. township 2 south, range 3 east; $G000. E. S. and Elizabeth Womer to Es tacada State Bank, lot 3, block 25, First Addition to Estacada; $200. Estacada State Bank to E. S. Wom er, 1.33 acres of Franklin Pierce D. L. C. No. 3S, township 3 south, range 4 east; $133. G. X. and Gertrude Frost to Secur ity, Savings & Trust Company, lot 1, block 3, May wood; $2400. J. T. and Mary Apperson to S. 3 and Augusta Jones, fractional part of lots 12. 13, block 3. Parkplace; $1. Phillip P. Van and Lulu H. Van Nice to W. R. Glendining, 160 acres of sectian 8, township 3 south, range 7 east; $750. Nathen H. and Lydia Herron to John T. Horron, 61.60 acres of Clack amas County; $1. S. Calof to Louis Jermulowskl and Israel Rosenfold, tract of land in sec tion 28, township 3 south, range 3 east; $1260. Orrin and Anna Hammond to Clem mons H. Marsh, 46.50 acres of section 7, township 5 south, range 2 east; $1200. Lawrence and R. E. Worrel to Ore gon Realty Company, all of northwest quarter of section 30, township 6 south, range 2 east; $200. W. E. McGewigan to Mathew Pat terson, 80 acres of section 36, town ship 3 south, range 4 east; $1. George and Charlotte Hartung to Henrietta Uiter, 10V4 acres of George Crow D. L C, township 2 south, range 1 east; $20,000. Henrietta and O.'C. Leiter to Beav erton & Willsburg Railroad Company, east half o flots 7, 8, block 31, Mil waukie; $2,000. W. T. and Eda P. HouRer to Beaver ton Willsburg Railroad Company, por tion of Lot WhltcOmb D. L. C. No. 38. township 1 south, range 1 east; $7500. Frances Welsh and Nettle Welsh to Christine Meyer, land in Clackamas County; $1800. Frances A. Napoleon Peterson' to Edward F. Riley, lot 15 block 87 Mll waukle Addition to Portland; $5. Samuel and Mary W. Weldon to Casper N. Brasch, 600 acres of section Dim it. 4 I Willamette Fruit Co. to T. P. Lee, land in Clackamas County, $475. I Bertha Louise Drew to Ernest ften erowsky, part of D. L. C. of William Tucker, No. 44, Sees. 8 and 9, T. 4 S., R. 4 E; $10. .Levi and Ediff Robbins. to 0. W. ami Annie L. Robbins, land in Sec. 15, T. 5 S., R. 2 E; $1. W. F and Mary T. Lieberman to Joseph and Lizzie H. Shafer, 10 acres. Sec. 26, T. 1 ., R. E; $800. eastern Investment Co. to Mattie Pickens, Sec. 10, T. 2 S., R. 5 E; $1. James Dunmure and A. A. Dunmure to Mrs. Mattie Pickens. 160 acres. Sec. 10, T. 2 S., R. 5 E; $1. W. W. and Emily E. Pickens, to .Mrs. Mattie Pickens. 100 acres. Sec. 10, T. 2 S.. 5 E; $1. , tree mid jerked dewn the rope niid then turned to mo and shook hands without a word, I understood. Those versos were going to Sarah .lane with in two hours. They did ko, and at sun down of Hint fateful day Sarah and Kill were walking baud In hand I porllisl my life to bring It about, but I asked no reward There was etie more trial In store At Fanner ISell's I round tear falling, and, though the day had grown boiler, still I would not leave the house until I could leave the follow Inn behind me: 'Tw nwity erf In Kentucky witer mo- Milium h ili.i oui ll In th luiuw ot nix io.l unci, wiion iwiw la John a il.'il Th day it una in auinuo'r. uml Sum was making liny. And the lanttihina wmn i riKhlim. ami tllt caivea tliey tw al jilay No hurricane wea blowing, no thuudor rwnl the air. iso arimiuaka wa a .making the people for to scare. A holy c.m suvn,l over thing, tlx chil dren ei in achooi. And In the iw.stum, tucking ttlea, Ihera atiHHt the irentle mewl. A audtlon ahrlek, an awful yell-'twaa ter rible to aw Our Sammy lvin on the ground 'neath a tHraiuimon tree Ills moans they louche.) the human heart, ami Human tears inry fell Aa Sammy braaihrnt his last and died upon the snot he tell. And when they did Investigate to know whereot he died They found a nmddvne.1 bumblebee all crushed lino hia ule. The Insect It had slum him unon his beating heart. And Snminy couldn't do no leaa than from thla life durt. Ha'a gone Into a climate where the awful bumblebee la never seen upon the ground nor yet on any tree. WTierw the customs of Kentucky they never can prevail tn the cboklng ot a possum by pulling at his tail Oh, youths who go a-haylng In the glad- . some autnmer day. Oh. maidens sitting in the shade lo watch the lambklna play. Take a feller s solemn warnlng-w hen you aee the bumblebee A-hlkuiR for to greet you. then climb the talleat tree: RBI 11 III P fl m m m ark. mmm mm. Mn II I'lilliJil Josh Bllllnya Says: , "Ml'o m Hhoit. If II Illll'l jnlly nln'1 woilh living." Have Some Fun? have it today. 58 Ml, GET IT TOD fly 1 omorrow is the meanest word in tl Have your fun today. ic English language. You may not have any "tomorrow." THE HIGHEST PRICED ARTISTS COMMAND IF YOU OWN A IN THE WORLD ARE AT YOUR VICTOR TALKING MACHINE. LOOK AT THIS LIST OF VlOTOR TALENT, OPERATIC STARS Caruso Melba Sembrich Calve Patti Souaa'a Band VAUDEVILLE STARS Maud Powell Miacha Elman Schumann-Heink Evan Williams Tetranlnl Harry Lander Blanche Ring May Irwin Nat Wiles Billy Murray Veaa Osman Josit Sadler Haydn Quartette Peerleai Quartette Ada Jones Pryor'e Band U S. Marine Band Sacred Music by the Beat Cholra and Sololale. POINTED TO THE XOOKEO ROPE Hi.vOINO KHOM a LIMB a CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT t TRUST COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abstracts of Title Made. Office over Bank of Oregon City. JOHN P. CLARK. Mgr. SPRINGWATER. Ml.ss Erma Shibley, who has been In poor health for some time, was taken to Portland to the hospital last Tuesday. Her many friend3 are sorry to see her go, but we all hope she will soon be well and strong again. Mrs. A. Moore, Mrs. Anderson and son, Freddie, and Etrel Closner, re turned a few days ago from Washing ton, where they have been visiting. Mr. Strey and family are going to leave Springwater, and go to Michigan again. William Moore is visiting friends and relatives in Springwater at pres ent. , Gerald Wilcox left for Corvallls last Friday. What Is more beneficial than a good education? WANTED School girl to assist in house work. Good home for right party. Address O.'care Enterprise. Carry No Money On Your Person It is not necessary, beside it is unsafe and dangeroes. Deposit yoar money in this bank subject to check, then when yoo wish to pay any person, write oat a check for the amount. This method of paying bills is more con venient than employing the cash. No need to make change. Yoo can pay by check wherever yoa are, at home, in the store or out in the country. The check account commends itself to every person fo its convenience alone, to say nothing about the safety it affords. Why not make use of the check system? There is absolutely no cost to you. Come in and talk to us about it. The Bank of Oregon Gty OREGON CITY, OREGON walklug down to the gate to halt me. I knew from the looks of him what he wanted, and I called out: No use. Cncle Steve I'm coins to drop It until we net a northwest wind again." Abe. the old woman fell downstairs last nlzht and broke ber tiose, aud shes calling for one of your poems on to It. Ue said fcbes got to wait. Anything I'd write louay wouiu make her nose worse. It might even throw her into a fever. Tell her that my heart is right, but perspiration and poetry won't mix." And at the very next farm Mrs Johnston waved me to stop to say: Abe. you once promised that If any thing ever happened to us you'd write poem on It, and now sotnethlne has happened." "Don't tell me thnt your husband has bud a sunstroke!" "No. not quite that." "Or that your boy Jim has cut his feet off while boelng corn." "Well, no." 'Then-then"- "You know that mulley row of onrs? She got hold of something yesterday that poisoned her. and" "And died, and be banged to her! Not a poem. Mrs. Johnston; not a verse or a line. Great Scott, but am I to become a grease spot to help future generations remember that your mulley cow once lived? Stifle your grief until the 1st of November." A Poet's First Duty. I know that ber feelings were hurt. and It may be weeks before she for gives me, but a poet owes something to himself as well as to others. His first duty Is to live through the hot summer and come out right end up In the fall. At Farmer Hope's it was dif ferent. The farmer and his wife had gone to town, leaving the son BUI at borne aione. Instead of being on the hustle In the cornfield be was sitting on the fence waiting for me. He bad bis head In bis bands and looked to be a sick young man. When I helloed bim he beckoned me to follow bim to the orchard. I did so, and be pointed to a noosed rope banging from a limb and said: "Abe, I must have some poetry or my neck goes lDto that noose." "Gee. Bill, but It'a roasting hot!" "Makes no difference. I've been In lore with Sarah Jane Gregg for two years, and she's turned me down. If you won't write something to melt her heart, then It's goodby to the world for me." I knew Bill for a determined young roan, and I knew his father and moth er for good people, and so I doused my head In water from the kitchen pump and had the young man fan me with a burdock leaf while I wrote as follows: In the gloaming I alt. And the shadows they flit. And my thoughts are or Ha rah Jane Gregg. There's a tear In my eye. And my soul gives a sigh. And the rheumatlz comes to my leg. When the moonlight la here, With the whlppoorwlll'a cheer. And the akeeter la humming ao gay. Then I try for to sing Or most any old thing. But the singing It gives me away. When the night It la dark And to winds 1 do hark, Then I think or the sai wilier tree. win it bend over bill Aa a grave he doth All And weep ror the sad tragedee? When departed 1 am, Like a )ar ot old am. Will Sarah bend over my bier? And when It's too late (Having taken a sKutei Will she ahed me a loving not tear? Will ahe sigh with regret (1 think ao, you bet) That ahe didn't say yea when I popped; That she gave me the shake. And my heart It did break. Aa unto cofd death I was (lopped? Aids Farmer Bell. When I had flmbi-d and read the I noern to BIM he walked lo the apple Children. The talkative young father conelnd. I ed a tiresome aueodote purporting to ! show the niUMiess of hh baby. i wns i the last of live such, each of which had ' been more wearisome than Its prvde- ' cessor "Smart, eh?" he ihorthHl. The! lone SUflTerlllL' listen. -r i-i-nhl....! n,.. i, er by the lapel nml held him. "It,.. I minds me." he suld. "of one of my chil dren. He remarked to me the other day. Tup. you talk a whole lot. but you never say anything ' " "My. that was bright! How old Is he?" "Only twenty-throe years old." -Catholic Standard and Times The Break Mended. "So you are still gambling? Hoy. you have broken your old father's heart!" "Hut. dad. I broke the bank " "Broke the hank' Well, your diso bedience need not make any break n our ramlly relations '-l.us Angeles Express. VICTOR PRICES FIT ANY PURSE ''mmmammmajamamaMammamammaaammm $17.50, $25, $32.50, $40, $50. $60, $125 $200 VICTOR TERMS WILL ACCOMODATE ANY BUYER. As little as $1 a week will nut onr in vnur Knm P.,.,,- . .l I . i' -vmiiv. twior miu iraui win rajy-nnynirili plan. HUNTLEY BROTHERS CO. Agents for Victor Talking Machines and Edison Phonographs. OREGON CITY, OREGON GRANGE FAIR SUCCESS (Continued from page 1.) His Profession. Brlggs I suy. Hummer, whore's that quarter I lent you st week? Bummer-nidii't expert It hark again, did you? Why. I'm a collector. I col lect things to keep.-Boftton Transcript. Just Possible. Hyker I hear the apple growers are about to forth a gigantic trust Pyker If they do I huimso the stock will lie diluted with elder In stead of water.-C'hlengo News. A Clear Association. "He has made his money mostly In dried apples." 'Maybe thnt N why he Insisted time his new house should have a swell front" linlllmnro A merlcuu. Self Made Man. At what age did you iilt school?" As soon us I got old enough to write my own excuses for absence." Cleveland Leader. Mr. Kckerlo headed belt. I lied Ribbon I Mrs. Slmnis point luce. Mrs. Terwlllcgar pillow. Mrs. Arri'ghl pillow cases. Mrs. Ed Shields quilt. Mrs. Maplii laliln cover. Mis. Arreghl cigar rlhlHiii pillow. General Exhibit!. I Dine Ribbon.) Samuel Pearson wool exhibit, (ilendhlll Overall Factory. Mrs. J. M. Snyder oil painting. Mrs. J. M. Snyder hand paint. mI china. A. (). Peterson drugs. Kelly Hardware Company , C. II. Hanson baiilatu chickens. Judges. Dr. Ijih King. Portland. Mr. Will Thompson, Portland. Mrs. J. M. Snyder. Mrs Utilise Townley. Mrs. Pearl Wlsslnger. FRESH And Still They Spar. Miss Cutter-IIer dress tits her like a glove. Miss Snipper - Yes. like a boxing glove. Puck. As Uaual. He what did you dlsctna ot your dehatlng club this afternoon? She-Nothing. We Just tnlked.-Chl- sago News. New Teacher For Primary Grades. The congestion In the first primary grades of the city schools Is so great that Hie directors have decided to add another teacher. The directors are up against the proposition of hav ing no room In either the Barclay or Kastham building, and It will he nec essary to secure a room in ho building apart from the school houses. The Drone. GROCERIES ARRIVING DAILY AT Seventh St. Grocery H. J. BIGGER Sc SONS Successors to ' i A. Robert, on " Thi Butt and th.Jungla," Judge I.indsey'i atitnliigra phy it one ol' the liigrti things ever published by any nu)4.inr. It starts in the October EVERYBODY'S No lclicvrr in clean govern ment and right living tan atK.rd to mist it. And don't let O. Ilrnrv's story get by yon. Jt'j nc of seven irat kcrjat ks in the OCTOBER EVERYBODY'S FOR SALE BY HUNTLEY BROS. CO. OREGON CITY, ORE. Correcting Mistakes They w make, mistakes aoiiintliuea- loss of time. With -f VIIIU-ll lH I.... .. 1 "n't' '!!'r""" '"'- " " eorreet mls'take. with I he e st n LI Z Twaa Ever Thus. I boufrht myselt an aeroplane. I had a dream or bliss I thought the lovely winged thing thla, Ilka up rlfht soar Would But every time I started out, Though I hail Iota nt spunk. The old thing balked and kicked and broke And tell to earth ker plunk! -Carolyn Wells In Harper's Weekly. Acoustics. Nan Did you ever notice what an enormous month Ferdle has? Fan-Yes; that accounts for bis hol low laugh. Chicago News. The Underwood the visible writing mnkea the error immediately apparent. Then the place for u replacing letler Is shown right In lino with the "V shaped" ,', Xi" in mo typebar guide. No calcu lation la necessary the type can not go to the wrong point. If saving of tlmn and Increase In efficiency nro. worth securing In your olllce, then It Is well worth while to ohlaln full knowledge of the Underwood Standard Type writer and tho superior features u poHsesses. If you will como In, no further draft on your tlmo and pa- uence win no made than choose (o permit. you UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY, Inc. ANYWHERE. Her Dearest Friends. HDrop Hini and see os about that land GLADSTONE a specialty. j SCHOOLEY & CADELL 606 MAIN ST. OREGON CITY, ORE. Kvelyn 1 wonder why Natica can't talk two minutes without dragging In fhe young man she's engaged to. Myrtle Force of habit. I suppose. I've always understood she bad to drag him into the engagement. Mrs. Black Yo' husband doan' tako much Interest In baseball, do he, Mrs. Brown? Now. my husband am always talkln' about de home plnte. Mrs. Itrown-IIuh: De ouly pluto niah husband talks about am de din Deh plnte. ' Neither Easy Nor Customary. "You are ti great baseball fnn?" "Yes. Indeed." "Then I suppose you have often helped mob the umpire?" "Well. I tried It once. I'd rend tho funny papers and thought It was ensy and customary, but two nionlhs In the hospital nml one In Jail changed my mind." KnriH.-is City Times. An Irregular Proceeding. "I'm afraid thai man was never cut out for a high financier." snld Mr. Dustln Stim reflectively. 'Yon wouldn't condemn him simply " " i? lorn.K,- sirrTTr riorTnnT nrs , . - . No. But this was nil his own mon- Hill lAjJIUUI-. U1h UUALUT" ey."-Washington Shir. Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon S3 A. P. Armstrong LL.H.. Prlnlnl Old 111 Years, now In mctlinile nimUtrAUr tk l,:t. ... i i Slight Jolt , ....u,, iw uigii-siuiiuuru Unroid-lieiio. old chappie: i boar C0",mcrcal school of tho Northwest. Open all the year. More you have been in? calls for help than we can meet position certain. Class and donchTrrnoT"' bWn'n f"V""' ind,'viduaI instruction. Bookkeeping from written forms and by naroid-Mn-in fever' Weil. n,n i' 0 lce Praclce' Shorthand that excels in every respect. Special one time it gut lefi -chinig,. News. penmanship department. Write for illustrated catalogue.