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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1909)
OREGON CITY ENTEKPKiSK, FRIDAY, OOTOHER 8, iflOJ). Strong Healthy Women II a Komin it ttrniut and hrslthy in womnnly wnv, moth erhood mom to her but little tufferinj. 1 he trouMe lies in the fuel that the muny women sutler (mm ntukm" and" dicae of the distinctly feminine orfuniMii end (re uuiittcd ior motherhood. Thii can be remedied. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Cure the wenkntssrs nd disorder of non-n. It met directly on the delicate end ir.imrT.."t C orgtns concerned in motherhood m.ikiTl tc-;i bcritt.iyt tlronjt. vigorous, virile timt cU.lic. "Fivorire Prescription' hanishc the indpi:ioti9 of (he period of expectancy end makes hh 'a aJxsrt m y ;J almost painltK, It quickens end vitalt7.es the l- niuiro organ, end ituures healthy and robust bahy. 4 .io.it.nids testified to irn niarvcloui merits. It Makes Weak W omen Strnnc. !: X'thcs 5:Vfc M Honest utuCki do not offer substitutes, a::J i':vo I'xn i;r as (ood." Accept no secret nostrum in pi ; contains not a drop of alctho and ni t a ; . .t;-. oi" . .: r drugs. Is a pure lvccric extract of hcatint, n-uivj A;..ciiw Oregon City Enterprise Published Every Frtday E. E. BROOIE. Editor and Publisher. Entered at Oregon City. Or, Post-1 office as second-class matter. " Subscription Rates: Subscriber, will nnd the date of ex - plratlon stamped on their papers Ml - Ling their name. If last payment Is not credited, kindly notify us and Ihe matter will receive our attention. Advertising Kates on application, RAILROADS MAKE LAND VALU E. In Idaho and Oregon within the t- rr tpn mnwntions and representative gatherings have met to consider the construction of railroad by districts, the money to be secur ed by bonding the land benefited. Railroads make land more valuable. Thev add from $:' to $500 an acre to agricultural land, espically In the state of Oregon, where they make fruit shipments possible. In Cali fornia Irrigation canals costing many millions have been constructed iu this manner. The construction of railroads by bonding the lands bene fitted and keeping the enormous val ues thus created in the hands of the people owning the land Instead of In the hands of Wall street speculators may seem a little startling, but If the people are willing to let any rail rcadless district try it perhaps It may be a way out of paying dividends on watered stock or doing without trans portation. It Is up to the people. Wpstnn On. has better schools and more business, says the Lead er, since the normal school closed normal muuui -'lwnl than before. Many a town In Ore- eon is waiting and scheming Its ener-1 gles away trying to obtain or retain some public moneys. The property In and around any city is easily able to take care or needed puniic im provements or institutions. All such values are left ln the land In the end. Any sparsely settled road district In Oregon can get good roads now by simply voting ln December on the initiative of ten per cent of Its citi zens such funds as may be required. The cash can come from the absentee land speculators and the residents can get their money back In warrants for work. The roads will raise land values permanently, and ,ne 'd'-e tract 8 can be made to pay their share by a little acting together. i. REFORESTING BARREN SLOPES. One ton of Douglas fir seeds, capa Die oi mailing sv.wu.wu uig lir ucn, will be planted wunm ine coming fortnight by the national forest ser vice in this state. Fully one-third of this win oe planted in tne bum rtuu national forest Reforestratlon In the DUIl HUH reatrrvt; IB uuut?ruittru uu a view to Increasing the flow of Bull ,, Bull Run reserve Is undertaken witn Run river, the source of Portland's water supply. Reseedlng or the slopes along the river is expected to con server the moisture and practically double the flow. The present water supply oi tne stream is sumcieni ior supply oi me stream w suuicieui. iui Portland ,lt Is estimated, for the next 0 years, but with double the volume of water now secured from Bull Kun, it is thought the stream will supply Portland for the next 300 years. The forest service will experiment ln other forest reserves of the state In refor esting barren slopes. Officials have been handicapped in the work be cause of lack of seed. There are but two people ln the West who are gath ering Douglas fir seed for sale. The rnn trarhprpr! hi- thpRp ttt'fi is nlir- chased by the forest Bervlce, yet It ! is inadequate oy iar. rrom i.au to $2.50 per pound Is paid for the seed and instructions to homesteaders and others who care to gather It will readily be furnished by the forest ser- Fresident Taft's visit to Portland during the week was of course the big event of the Fall that had been looked forward to with no little an ticipation for months. The president was well entertained while here, he was heard and seen by thousands of Oregon citizens and Oregonians are satisfied that he will have a better knowledge of the Coast and its needs than before starting out on his ex tended trip through the country. Carry No Money It is not necessary, beside it is unsafe and dangeroes. Deposit yocr money in this bank subject to check, then when you wish to pay any person, write out a check for the amount. This method of paying bills is more con venient than employing the cash. No need to make change. You can pay by check wherever you are, at home, in the store or out in the country. The check account commends itself to every person fof 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 City OREGQN CITY, OREGON X of women haw t.n ou as just . t tt rcmedv It or injurious roots. ytf pA!R S HISTORY (Continued from Page One.) raigHj ln the county, as well as the ! others who sold to Mr. Rogers. There I were eight varttles Including three .boxes of Blue Permaue, four boxes , box of Oregon ) J- , fruit lnpoctor V nwnlcTwas .had among hi u . , ; ' Northern Spv." Ml- , etles. "vavensteVn. King j.jj' Secd!ing. tsweet), Gano ami lg,.lua'hrg There were H boxes In Uil including those on plates. M. b. I g'rock deputy dairy and food com- 1 1. in anione the prontl- ;nent apple growers of the county, had - .ii,,i.i- tt annls which wore a flue display of apples which were also sold to Mr. uogers. ahots " varieties in his colletton were Bald win Winter Banana, Jonathan and Grimes- Golden, all winter apples. .k.,. onthiwiastle aonle grow lers of the county had exhibits that made the visitors nuusry iu iw Ernest V. Jensen, a - Portland, beautified the Interior of .w- i.i ovMhir huiMlne with festoons of green and white, and bright colored pennants, which were very attractive to the eve of the visitor. On Wednes day the space on tne lower nwr u. the building was taken, and much of the second floor. The second floor was constructed this summer, well It was for there would have been no room for the exhibits without it. Exhibits on Lower Floor. On the lower floor were the exhib its of manufacturing plants, granges, improvement clubs, business houses and fruit and vegetables of Individu als On the northeast corner of tho lower floor were the fruit exhibits, invar flnnr were tne trull trxinuos. . the ,., gide the vegetable. , . , ,h( vpePtahles that were BUU -,v- - Of some of the vegetables that were nnii.la wero those of A. M. in- yard, of Canby, who had in his col lection of water melons, loumiurs. i.r rots potatoes, pumpkins and other vegetables. He received first prem ium for six largest potatoes, and sec ond for currants. H. Colby, who re-n.i- arrived from Southern Oregon, and who thinks there is no place like Clackamas County, naa one oi finest displays of pumpkins and squashes of any individual exhibit in the building. Mr. Colby had 17 varieties ranging from one pound to 15 pounds, the vegetables were marked before attaining their growth by his little daughter. Emma. When the vegetables reached maturity the mark. "James Colby. Canby. Oregon," appeared conspicuously. Mr. Colby was awarded first premium on his 12." pound pumpkin for his first collection. Mr Colby also exhibited canned fruits and Jellies, ana nis nine uausmci popcorn. The pumpkins raised by Mr puucuiu. u i"""f- - - iuoioy are gruwu uu b'"" - lrrlcr.it (nr. rtr fprtfll7er. C. W. Swullow, of Oregon City, had one of the most attractive exhibits of friuts on display, and was awarded the following premiums: First prem- Hue iuiilf-i"p . ----- lium on Clavis, (new seedling) apples ii'in n-nlla ncora- first nl first on Winter Nells pears; first on Beurre de Anjou pears; first on grapes; first on walnuts; first on col lection of Winter pears; first on gen eral collection of over five varieties ji i.mv ....... -vr-- ,r - - first on plate collection of apples or of fruit other than apples (piaiesi. over five varieties; also special prem ium of set or pruning saws; seuuuu on Fall Butter pears; second on King apple: second on Grimes' Golden ap ple. .Mrs. Swallow received first pre mium on her collection of canned fruit and first on canned vegetables; special on canned fruit. A. J. Lewis, of (Maple Lane) ure gon City, had ln his collection nine varieties of apples, and was awarded the following premiums: First on threp nlatpa of Northern Snies: first on three plates of Bellllowers; second on three plates Gravenstelns; Becond on box Baldwins; first on Bellllowers; O. D. Eby's special prize for best three boxes of apples, and second on best six boxes of apples, $25 cup. Mr. Lewis will gather 100 boxes of apples from ten trees this year. In R. S. Cop's collection were five boxes King Thompson County; one box Seek no Further apples, three boxes Baldwin; one box Yellow Bell flower; one box Ben Davis; one box Fall Bartlett pear, one box Beurre Kosuth apples, 20 plates apples and pears, one box White Winter Parmane pears, Wealthy, and other varieties of apples and pears. Mr. Coe came in for a large share of first and second On Yocr Person ct Milwaukee Those who hsve news tor the Milwaukee department of the Enterprise should either mall It to the Milwaukee Editor of the Knterprlse at Oregon City or leave It at the real estate and Insurance ortlce of A. II. Howling In Milwaukee, or with Justice of the Peaco Kelso. lst Dowilng sell your property. MILWAUKIE. At the regular annual vlwtlon of IVeember ti voters of this iow will vote on several tin port nm amend ments to the ci v oacter. The Mil waukle Coinmer.'i.tt Club sent dele gates to the sp.vi.il metlt. of the cit j council M ivl.iy nkht to ;isk for tut priviledge of otl:ig on tha ntn-.'nd-mems nnd It wis grunted. "he amendme":.-,- .nv ns follows: Kn a!lmig the city u 'ssne liond to a gtxater amount th.ii'. $!iW. ; Is u.'V pri'lded for. to tuMe the propi'i'.y owners to bom' ttvlr property for street Improvements and for construc tion of sewers; to make an ordinance effective Immediately on Its being signed by the mayor, Instead of wait ing ten days; enlarging the municipal territory by adding Levelling Addi tion north from the si'hoolhouse. It was ordered that these amend ments be placed on the official ballot at the regular city election IVeember 6. making tt the most important elec tion held In Mltwaukie since the town was Incorporated. One purpose of the amendments Is to enable the city to Inaugurate a general system of street Improvements and sewers which will cost about $75,000. This year only two Councllmen. City Audit or. City Marshall and Treasurer will be elected, the Mayor and two Coun cllmen holding over. Following the regular election a special election will be held to vote on the amount of bonds to be Issued. . N JENNINGS LODGE. Every one who possibly could avail themselves of the opportunity of see ing FresldentTnft In Portland on Sat urday. October 2, where he was the state's guest. The greeting of the head of the nation by the 20.000 school children of the Portland schools was very Impressive and many attended these exerctaes at the Multnomah field. A number attended the dedicatory services of the laying of the corner stone at the I'nlversallst church In Portland and heard the chief execu tive speak. And some who were un able to go to Portland went to Oregon City on Sunday evening to set? the President as the train stopped for Ave minutes. A few of our people of the Lodge attended the Oak Grove fair, which was a decided success and the people of that thriving little town and sur rounding vicinity are to be congratu lated for the many exhibits which In cluded a variety of fruits and vege tables etc. We noticed in the list of prizes that our popular letter car rier A. C. Arnold received the head prize for a box of apples and the best box of fall butter pears and a second prize for white carrots. These wide-awake people have decided to premiums. Near his collection was a box of apples and prunes for the vis itors, presented by him. Shows Mammoth Potatoes. W. B. Stafford, of Oregon City had a display of potatoes that brought him premiums. The potatoes were unusually large In size and quality. There were seven varieties Including the Burbank, Early Rose, Late Free-1 n.nn C.nrlnA Tl . , .. ..V- V. 1 ... ..III.,' f . I .-. . uiau, miliar, rratumu., .mils ri Ltt and Early Bovee. William Gardner, the onion grower, of New Era, had some of his dried onions on exhibit, and received a premium. Mr. Gardner was awarded first premium on his onions at the fair of 1908. From all over the county were farm products in this part of the building, and many red and blue ribbons were in evidence. Among the poultry exhibits were the following: Wlndle Bros. M. J. Meyers. L. D. Elliott, W. D. Kelly, S. E. Smith, Mrs. Ella Plank, N. J. Sleem, Mrs. J. R. Robins, Mrs. J. T. Caldwell, R. S. Coe, Herb Johnson, Frances L. Town, Dennis Norton, C. W. Swallow. Carving set given by the Poultry Superintendent for the best pen in show, won by M. J. Myres on Barred Rocks; Five dollar hanging lamp glv- en by J. J. Sandsness for the best general exhibit of poultry, won by Wlndle Bros, on Orpingtons, Rocks and Wyandoltes; Package of Internal ion- al Poultry Food given by Carlton & Roscnkrans for the best partl-color- ed bird in show, won by M. J. Myres on Barred Rock hen; Clock given by J. J. Sandsness for the best solid colored bird In show, won by Wlndle Bros, on Buff Orpington hen; China fruit bowl given by Mrs. L. S. Batten for best display In American class, won by Wlndle Bros. One dollar given by Canby Bank & Trust Co., for largest exhibit by a lady won by Mrs J. R. Robins. Business Houses 'and Manufacturing Plants. The business houses and manufac- Hiring plants of this city that were represented and had displays were Mellien & Company, Wilson ft Cooke, C. G. Miller, Burmeister & Andersen, Germeier & Shannon and The Oregon CHy Enterprise. Mellien & Company occupied more space than any other firm In the building and the fine line of pianos, ! machines, ranges and tireless cook lers made a fine showing. Waldo jCaufleld, of this city, gave dally con I certs on the pianola, which pleased the young as well as the old folks. ! disposed of at the fair. Mrs. C. R. Smith, of Portland, who has been in the employ of the Singer Sewing Machlnge Company for the past 23 years gave demonstrations on the machines. Mrs. Smith makes a specialty of fancy work, including Battenburg, silk, embroidery and drum work. The booth was In charge of- W. H. Miller, and was madi cozy by the rugs and lounging chairs. An archway was made of handsome oil paintings. The colors were pre dominant In the decorations were red and green. Opposite the booth was that of Andrew Kocher, the Imple ment dealer of Canby. The dlHplay was set off by the artistic festoons of bunting and the large posts were llterly covered with hugh bunches of Chinese asters, geraniums and trail ing clematis. In this booth were C. A. Stahl, representing the DeLaval Dairy Supply Company, mantifactur ers and dealers in creamery, dairy and Northwestern hold a street fair next nnd II Is hoped more of our IauIrp people will be able to ntletid. Mrs. Clifford Spooner and little daughter. Vivian, left for California last Friday on an nil winter's visit, While In California they will visit at Oakland, Sun Francisco and l.os An Seles It Is the slncetv wish of Mrs. Spooner's m.iiiy friends here Hint her slay In the south will benefit herself and itaiiKlier. IV l Newell, of Eugene. On., una t welcome caller at Ihe Ueckner home at the l.odm. this week. Mr. Newell expects to move his family to Port, land some time In the near future. One by one the campers are return ing to their home for the winter. The Hare, Cassou Hud Garret son families broke up camp on Tuesday and must of them expect to return lu the spring. Mrs, Doxoy, of Porthui.l, was a vis itor at the camp of Major and Mrs. Clarksou during Ihe week. Mrs. Maud Jennings, of Wichita, who has been visiting with her daugh ter. Miss Hroiiie, returned to her homo on Saturday. Mrs. Adams, of Portland was a Sunday afternoon caller at Mrs. W. U Unley's home. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Morse and Miss Scripture- were visitors at the Canby fair on Oregon City Day. Miss Brooks, a graduate of St. Vin cent's hospital. Is nursing at the Brown home and Master Allen is liu proving nicely. Elmer lloardman has returned from Eastern Oregon, where he has spent the summer and his many friends are pleased to have him In our midst again. Mrs. Treseott and family moved Into their new home on Friday of last week and little Kuth became en rolled as one of the .pupils of the Jennings UhIho school im Monday, Miss Nina Barker was taken 111 and departed last week for her home nt Cornelius, Oregon. At this writing s!ie is much Improved. Uwls Morris, of Newborn, spent n couple of days visiting old friends at the Lodge previous to his depar ture to Nebraska, where he goes to Join his father, t. J. Morris, who went there last June. George Sewnll drove to his home near Lebanon, ufter a weeks visit at the Lodge, ami a visit with his sister In Portland. Mr. Buckliee. of Gladstone Is drum ming up trade for the A. I. Clarke store and reports an extra big day an Saturday. Mrs. Shupp. wife of Rev. Shupp. of Mllwaukle, was calling on the sick lu the neighborhood on last Friday. Mrs. Frank Hodgklns. of Vancouver, was an all week guest at the homes of Mr. John Jennings and nt her sis ters' Mesdames Clnrkson and Spooner. Eugene Rice was a caller on friends at the Lodge on Sunday. Ho comes hack from his mountain trip so well. We hope Mr. and Mrs. Rice will be with us again next summer. Mrs. Charles Redmond has been quite sick, but at this writing Is some Improved. J. P. Flnley, of Portland, has been visiting with his son, William Fin ley, of the lodge. Word has been received of the ar rival of a baby girl at the home of j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolford. at New. jberg. Mrs. Wolford was formerly Miss Maud Morris, of the, Lodge. and cheese factory apparatus and sup plies, also dealers In milk dealer's supplies and gasoline engines; and II E. McCurdy, of the Oliver Chilled Plow works, of Portland. Many of the farmers who were Interested In his line, visited this booth and be fore the close of the fair on Satur- day night two separators and three plows were disposed, of by these two !-... . 1. . . 1 1 . lJllllMillltrn, v nu sric well rt'lin-nt'Ill- jed by competent men. Mr. Kocher ,1s already planning to have more snare j for the 1910 fair, when he expects to i have a much larger display, I The Sherman, Clay ft Company, of j Portland, was again represented at the county fair. Last year several musical Instruments were purchased by residents near Canby and many more were sold this yenr. A large stock of pianos, including the Packard. Ludwing, Wellington and Kings bury make and a Vlctrola talk- ing maching, a suphon.a piano player, valued at $550 were carried by this company. The booth, which was In charge of J. W. Becker, was gaily decorated with blue pennants, bearing the name of the firm and festoons of corresponding colors. ; A. A. Seldcn represented Monroe ft Crlsell, dealers in dairy machinery and supplies, refrigerating machinery, gasoline engines, etc. A full line of creamery and dairy supplies were ex- hlbited, among them being a Simplex Cream Separator which was operated by Mr. Seldon. ; C T. Bates, of Canby, who had one of the most attractive displays at last year's fair had even a more attractive one this year. A much larger space was taken this years by Mr. Bates and this was used as a display of ranges, wall paper, paints, oils and groceries. Mr. Bates had charge of his own booth. Flags and bunting were used among the decorations. Another Cream Separator Company of Portland was represented, which was in charge of It. W. Cameron. A Motionless separator having a capa- city of KX00 pounds per hour was on display. Mr. Cameron Interested many of the farmers, who are contemplat- ing purchasing one of these labor saving devices, and met with success by selling several before leaving Can by. Jturinelster & Andersen, of this city, again occupied the space of that of last year, and had a full line of watches, graphophones and talking machines. Dally concerts were given and many selections of the leading operas were rendered. Mr. Andersen f'-els repaid for taking his stock to the fair, as several of his best ma chines were purchased by fair visit ors. C. O. Miller occupied part of the space taken by Burmeister ft Ander sen and a fine line of sporting goods, Including hunting coats, fishing tackle and guns, besides electrical supplies and cutlery. A $1000 stock was taken to Canby by Mr. Miller, and was In charge of Mort Park, and Miss Ana Alldredge. A large American flag formed a back ground of this booth. Bright colored pennants were used In profusion. Wilson ft Cooke, another Oregon CHy firm, In charge of R. D. Wilson and Miss Vada Elliott, "had a line of sewing machines, Sharpless cream separtors and steel fencing. The back ground of the booth was ornamented with advertising matter pertaining to goods on exhibit. On Friday, Oregon i.ity Day, a part, of this space was occupied by S. P. Davis, secretary of Clackamas ;Johiinlo Richards was u pleasant caller with friends nt the I .mine unit at Mcldriim last week. Mrs. A. I Clarke and her mother. Mrs. Koluuth, have returned from it short visit at Sulcin. I lurry llobsou Is In charge of the new otllee of the National Realty Co. II. II. Kmiuous, who has been ill for some weeks. Is now confined to the St. Vlueeiil hospital in Portland, where Mr, Moore Is in atleuduuco, Ills many friends here are anxious for a speedy recovery. Miss Siuiili K.iiutnsky. of SiHikune. was culled, and now has charge of the Emmons .4 F.iniuotis oltlce In Portland during the senior member of Ihe firm's Ill ness, Mr, mid Mrs, Hugh Reeves mid fam ily deiwrted on Tuesday for Hood Rher, where they will visit with Mr, Reeves' parents while they are look lug for o itoslrculilc local Ion, II. R. Smith and sous were at the U'dgo last week digging their pota toes, returning to their ranch near Canhy Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Morse will re move to Portland this week having sold their pretty little home near Meldruui to Mrs. II, Hunter, who will take possession at once. Harold Kemp, of Portland, was a caller at the T. J. Spooner home on Sunday anil enjoyed n canoe ride on the Willamette. Mrs. Adams, of Portland, was it Sunday afternoon caller nt the W, L, Flllley hoine. Mrs. Pease, of Rlsley, was a culler at the Terry and Roberts homes on Monday. Mrs. Clifford Spooner and little Vivian have gone to California for the winter. We wish them a pleasant trip In the South land. Golden hair ed Vivian will be missed by her grand parents, with whom she bus spent so inui'.y month living a care free and happy life oil the banks of (lie beau tiful Willamette, THE JOHNSON REALTY CO. City Lots, Acrcsgt and Farms a Specialty. P. 0. Box 213 Mllwauki, Or. W. E. THRESHER LAWYER niLWAUKIK, .OKLUON : Jennings Lodge: Lots at i 1 00 to $ 1 25 investment between J U Ihe best Oregon City and Portland. You X can make your own term $2.00, . $3.00 or $5.00 per month. These lots will double in value before J they are paid for. Take Oregon J City car to Jennings Lodge or ad- drew, Box i6j City. The Oregon City Commercial Club, who distributed literature pertaining to the advautngeM of Clarkamns conn ay. Mr. Davis, during his stny on the fair grounds, was besieged with residents of the county, eager to have their Eastern relatives and friends learn of the soil and climate of one nf tlip ImMl fintitt I !. In lh. utnl.. I The names of these were rcglstr-red, land literature will be sent to them, which will probably lu ninny rases lenii to iiring many or the Eastern ers to this part of the state. One of the most attractive exhibits in the building, and which drew crowds of visitors, was that of the Corvallls Creamery Company In charge of C. II. Finer, field manager. The company, manufacturers of but ter. Ice and let cream hiiit mi iv. hlblt 90 rolls of some of the lltiest creamery butter ever exhibited nt any fair. The butler was encased lu cartons of two styles, mid these made to form a pyramid. The booth was artistically udorned with Hie (). A. C. and tho company's colors, orange and black. The creamery company was estab lished eight yearB ago on pretentious quarters, and has enjoyed a gradual growth. Increasing the capacity each year until at the present time when It has the largest turning plant In the Pacific Northwest. The com pany's butler enjoys a wide repud iation, the company making weekly shipments to Manhattan Cold f,.,u In Nevada, and also to Valdez. Cor dova, Alaska, ns well as to the Couer d'Alene mines. The Increasing con sumption demands more butter than can be made from the cream ob tained In the upper vulli-y, therefore the company finds It necessary to es- uummi mini! creameries,, and has de cided to establish a branch In Canhy. i Thin will be a fully equipped cream ery, having the latest style churns, cream ripeners and pasteurizers with' a capacity of oi)0 pounds of iiutter jdally, being nearly the capacity of the largo Portland creameries. By the establishment of this creamery Canny i will be much benefited, as a trading post, as much of the cream heretofore sent to Portland will he sent there ;The plant, which will be located In' ,111(1 Bermoser building on Main street i will be In charge of J. c. Kauplsch! as soon as In proper working order The machinery Is being Installed by Ralph Alllngham, the company's bullil ler and utility man. O'rier routes will , be organized and ;,!aM of work'ng laid out by Mr. Fr.e-r J. J. SandstieM. the Ci:il,y hard , ware dealer, had one of the largest paces on the main floor. fH exhibit (consisted of ranges, the Universal and Superior, two Perfection coal oil i stoves, three Bridge Head, heating stoves, washing machines, lamps iGenasco Smooth Surface roofing clocks ami cutlery. The booth, which .wag entirely made of the stars nnd stripes, was in charge of Mlsa Sands This h!" "'r hr"""'r' Mr' '". I Ills dlsidllV Willi nnur h. . trance an w aIllr(;(1 b ; us artistic design. JKartnlre ft Shannon had one of their POSTCARD ALBUMS The Largest. Assortment In the City From S cents to $8.50. ' Just Received Another Assortment of Artistic Postals, beauties, at CANBY'8 ART 8TUDI0. Mule Giant cement Inick machines on exhllilllou, both of these men demon slrallng to Ihe largo i In 0114 that ni'lli- ereil dining the fair. Ileforo I heir return to this elty t !. sold six ma chines, and have contr.itMd for luoie, I'ho machines have given entire hiiI- Isfaellou to I hose who linvii used them and the men liuiiilllug litem tire lolug well. The Oreaott City Knterpiiso had 11 wry iirihole booth, wh'ch wis 1 lulled by hundreds of itopto, who roKintercd to get n sample copy of Ihe leading paper In the county. The buck ground was of dark green and on this wire liuiig the samples of lob wnik. 1 he other samples, which were iindir glass, consisted of cards, books, pro grammes, stationary, etc.. I lie pro- duct Ion of the Enterprise oltlce. The booth was of aspiii'KUN fetus, and with the blight colored berries, made n very pretty effect. Ijirge hanging baskets tilled with ferns added to the decorations. Many of the people who visited I Ills booth, w ho were not stile serlhers to the Enterprise, took ad vantage of this opportunity and secur ed handsome souvenirs. The booth w as In charge of Ml is Nan Cochran. At every biHith Moiivenlers were dis tributed, which were eagerly sought for by the merry throng, (Concluded next week.) MOUNTAIN VIEW. J. M. (illicit took seriously III last Saturday. He Is Improving, hut Is still III bed. Mrs. Blanche Pond Elllolt, or Cali fornia, was visiting old friends in Hits berg last week. Mrs, Delia Gottberg. of Elwood, was visiting relatives and friends hero a few davs last week. Mrs. Jackson and family have mov ed Into their new house. A family from Woodhiirn have moved Into the house lately vacated by Mr. Jackson. S. V. Frnlicls got butt lu the mill again this week. It Is a scalp wound, so he Is not confined to the house, Mrs. Mason Is slowly Improving. Their Infant daughter was burled Fri day. Ellery J. Hue lis ii and wife, of Ui Porte City, low a, visited S V. Francis and H. A (Illicit and family Tuesday evening. They hud not met for over 3D years. The Sterling Double Indemnity pol icy of tlitt Columbia National Ufo In surance Co. Is the most liberal up ti date contract In the market Strong est Massachusetts company selling disability Insurance, For particulars cull on W. H. Klepper, with 0. W. Easthiun & Co. "I'd Rather Die, Doctor, than to have my feci cut off," snld M. I. Illugham, of Princevllle. III., "but you'll dl from gangrene (which had eaten away eight of his toes) If you don't," suld all th doctors. In stead, he used Bucklen's Arnica Salvo till It wholly cured 111 in. It cures of Eretn, Fever Sores. Bolls, Hums and Piles astounds the world, :5c at Jones Drug Co. . Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our thanks to the muny friends for their kindness shown us during our recent bereave ments, the loss of our husband, father, and duughter, and for the muny beau tiful floral offerings MRS. FRANCIS SHANNON. and Family. LOST -Scotch Collepup. -Alsiut' 7 months old Boh lull. While and tnn. Iist i Inst Friday. $5 reward fur return lu W. M Robinson. West Oregon City. WANTED A woman to clean house. S15 Center street. Executor's Nolle. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has linen duly appointed by the County Court of the Slate of Oregon for the County of Clnrksmus, executor of the Inst Will and Testa ment of Catherine Wagner, deceased. All persona having claims against the estate of suld deceased are, hereby rcqulrml to present the same to me, properly verified as by law required, at the office of tny attorney, Thos. F. Ryan, rooms 2 and 3, Masonic llulld Ing, Oregon City, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated this "th tiny of October, A. I), luo'.i. PACL PEI.LATZ. Executor of the last Will and Testa ment of Catherine Wagner, de ceased. THOS. F. R VAN, Attorney for Ex ecutor. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the Stain of Oregon for Clackamas County, bmlse F. Dyer, Plulntlff, vs. Richard J. Dyer, Defetiiluni. To Richard J. Dyer the nbove nam ed defendant: In tho name of tho Stale of Ore. gun you are hereby notified to ap pear and answer the complaint filed against you In Ihe ubovn entitled court and cause on or before six weeks from the date of the first pub lication of this summons, which Is first published on the Kill day of Octo ber, 1909, and the day on or before which you are required to appear Is the 19th day of November, 19119, for want thereof the plaintiff will ap ply to the Court for the relief prayed for In tho complaint, to-wlt; for a de cree dissolving tho bonds of matri mony now existing between plnlnllff and defendant mid for such other nnd further relief as to the Court may seem equitable and Just This summons Is published. by order of (i. II, -Jlliulck. Judgo of the County Court. Made and entered on the hill of October, 1909. J. I). GILLIAM. Attorney for Plaintiff. First publication 8th October, 190(1. l-atu publication 19 November, 1909. 8ummons. In the Circuit Court of tho State of Oregon for the dainty of Cluck limns. - Maud M. Grove,' Plaintiff, vs. Jean A. Grove, Defendant. To Jean A. Grove tho abovo lint 1 defendnnt.: In the namo of tho Htato nf Ore gon, you aro hereby notified to appear and answer tho complaint filed against you In the above entitled court, and causo on or before six weeks from the date of tho first, pub lication of this summons, which Is first published on the 8th tiny of Octo ber, 1909, and the day on or before which you ur required to appear and answer Is the 19 day of Novem D. C. LATOURKTTB President THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY, OREGON CAPITAL, $50,000.00. Transacts General Banking Business. Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M Coffee The trottis-llght cn protects It i;inl Impurities and deterioration- never sold In bulk. Your proeer will grind It better if ground uk boiii not too line. ber, 1909, for want thereof the plain tiff will apply to the Court for Hi" relief pi live, I for III the complain!, to wit; for a decree dissolving tho liotnU of matrimony now existing be tween plaintiff and defendant ami for such other and further relief ns to the Court may seeni equitable and Just. Tills summons Is published by order of G. It Dlinlck, Judge of the Coiinly Court. Made utld entered on the lith of Oc tober, l'.im.l. J It GILLIAM. Attorney for Plaintiff. First publication Kilt Oclober, l'.M9 1ji-I publication 19 November, I'.lu'.l. In the County Court of Ihe State of Oregon for Hie County of Clack aunts. Ill the mailer of the Incorporation of the city of Oswego To the als've entitled Court sltin u n Hoard of County Commissioners' The petition of the undersigned petitioners respectfully shows, Unit all of tho undersigned petitioners are qualified electors of the said County of (itifkumiis nnd are residents with in Ihe limits of tlje hereinafter des cribed and prosmei corisiratloti. That no portion of the property hereinafter described and within the boundaries hereinafter mentioned hat ever been or now Is Incorporated as n municipal corporation and tluil the said portion of said County of Clark, uitms contained within said boundary rout ulna more than one hundred and fifty (I501 Inhabitants, to-wlt. four hundred t (on) Inhabitants. That Ihe proposed botitnlnry of such corporation, which It Is proposed to Incorporate, are as follows: llcglu uliig on the South bunk of Tryon Cteek at Us rolifliieucn Willi the Will amettn River; thence following up Ihe suld South linn of Tryon Creek to a point where the North line of E Avenue in the Oregon Iron ft Steel Company's first addition to the town tif Oswego extended Enslerly Intersects the Southerly bunk of Try on Creek: tliencn Westerly to lite In tersection of the North linn of E. Ave. nu and the East line of Block M In Oregon Iron ft Steel Cotupunv's ex tension to the first addition to the town of Oswego; tlicneit Westerly to . tho Intersection of (I. Avenue; ttlettco following the Northerly linn of !. Ave. nun to th" point of Intersection with III" Westerly linn of Tenth Street ex tended Northerly In said extenllon to thn Oregon Iron ft Steel Company's first addition to the lown of Oswego; thence Southerly to tho North line of F. Avenue In the extension to the Oregon Iron ft Steel Company's first addition to the town of Oswego; thence Westerly to thn West lino of Thirteenth Street therein; thence Southerly along suld 1 1 tin to the South linn of First Avenue tlinreln; thence Easterly to the West line of Fourth Street therein ; thence Southerly to the North linn of thn lown of Oswe. go extended West; thence Easterly along said linn to the Willamette River; tliencn following thn meander lugs of th Willamette River to the point of beginning. All of which Is In and a portion of tlm County of Clncknmas and State of Oregon. WHEREFORE, your petitioners pray that snld portion of said county, as hereinbefore described ami whose boundaries are particularly set out. be Incorporated under thn provisions of the Art of thn legislature of IS9:i being Sections 2I1K7 to 2092 Inclusive of llulllugor A Cotton's Annotate. I Codes nnd Statutes of Oregon. Joe M. liiitt, lewis Evans, John lllckner, I) .J. Fnoto, J, 8. Martin, R. F. Piatt, II. Ilelhke, . Koehlor, E. L Davidson, E. J. Russell, G. C. Worthliigton. R. A. Colfell, Fred Croissant, A. J. Davidson, M. Illankeii, George Safford, II. P. Davidson, C. A. Ilelhke. C. R. Johnson, 0. E. Thorn, as, O. A. Rutllff, Win. Spencer. U E! Morrell, C. II. Hall, W. F. lllckner, J. K. Johnson, II. W. Thomas, Oils II. Smith. J. W. Thomas, . .1. Wilcox. B. II. Jones, J. S. M. Ross, Joseph lemery, P. Keylzoe, W. J. Mither, George Scluieller, II. F. Nixon G. Sebeckl. Win. Miller, F. M. Busby, W. C. Burns M. !)., T. R. Cllnefeller. J. W. Vanllorn, Harry Fnriner, John C. Fox. C. N. I falnes. T, J. Brom. A. J. Rosslter M. I)., C. II. Elston, . McGuIre, M. Piatt, A. L. Harrington, J. T. Conway, Wlirred Plaits, Thos. Fox, .1. W. lllckner, A. J. Thompson, I. A. Jones, Durwnrd II. Fox. NOTICE Is hereby given that the foregoing petition will he presented to the County Court of Clncknmas County, Stnte of Oregon, nt the November term thereof, on Wednes day, the Ilrd tiny of November, 1909, nt ten o'clock A. M., or as soon there after as tho County Court can hear thn suld petition. Dated thin 8th day of October, 1909. JOSEPH E. HEDGES, GEO. C. BROWNELL, Attorneys for Petitioners. C. A. TUCKER Tha Photographer. Photographs that Pleasa. Good Work. Moderats Price. NEW ART GALLERY. 1003 Main 8t.. Falrolough Bldg. F. J. MEYER, Cashier