ORKUOX CITV KXTKRPlilSK, FK11UY, OCT01WU 15,
A .W
III
linjerinif coutfh, bronchitis, or btecdinf at the lun(, it will brin about
en re in US per cent, of all cases. It is a remedy prepared by Dr. R. V. fierce,
of Buffslo, N. Y whose tJtvt is firm frt to all who wish to write him. His
great success has come from his wide etperience and varied practice.
Don't be wheedled by a peney-itrahhinf dealer into taking inferior substi
tutes for Dr. Pierce's medicines, recommended to be "just as good." Dr.
Pierce's medicines are of inown composition. Their every ingredient printed
on their wrappers. Made from roots without alcohol. Contain no habit
forming drugs. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffslo, N. Y.
Oregon City Enterprise
Published Every Friday
E. E. ERODIE, Editor and Publisher.
. "I
Entered at Oregon City, On Post-i
office a second-class matter. !
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Subscription Rates: j
One Tear ..$1.50!
tiix Months "5
Trial Subscription, Two Months .25 1
Subscribers will find the date of ex- j
piration stamped on their papers tol-;
lowing their name. If last payment Is .
not credited, kindly notiry ns, and
the matter will receive our attention.
Advertising Rates on application.
GROWTH OF AN EMPIRE.
As the building activity In the dif
ferent cities Is Indicative of the ac
tual growth of the country at large.
It is without doubt that Oregon
and the Northwest is now enjoying
a period of unsurpassed prosperity
and growth. Spokane's building t-er.
mils increased over 250 per cent dur
ing tbe last year and Seattle and
Portland each have Increased sub
stantially. The statistics in regard
to Portland only tell half the tale be
cause it is generally recognized that
no other city on the coast can show
the large number of Class A struc
tures under course of construction
or proposed. As a direct result of
the wide spread publicity Oregon has
enjoyed during the last year thou
sands of Eastern and Middle West
ern people have settled throughout
the state, bringing with them hun
dreds of thousands of dollars in capi
tal. Land that was a wilderness, in
habited by the coyote and rabbit only,
is now providing crops of fruit, hay
or grain.
Great Irrigation projects either
finished or under way have also ad
ded materially to the general wealth
and prosperity of the state although
Oregon has eo far received only one
third of her rightful share of the re
clamation fund. Irrigation is now
recognized as a valuable adjunct to
farming in the Willamette Valley,
where the rain fall during the winter
Or wet season is ample, yet during
the dry summer months but a few
light showers amounting to a total
of about three inches which spread
over a period of 60 days is sufficient
to benefit growing crops to any per
ceptible degree. In irrigated fruit
sections such as Hood River or North
Yakima, from twenty to thirty-three
Inches of water is used in growing
the average crop. Now while this
may be somewhat excessive, yet the
great difference In the amount of
moisture consumed makes a marked
contrast. Eugene has experimented
and adopted irrigation and at Canby
the Canby Canal Company is going
ahead with a system, whose source of
supply is the ilolalla river and the
laterals will water many hundreds of
acres of some of the choicest land in
the Willamette Valley.
The coming of the new homeseek
ers like the first "coming of the
white men" Is surely opening up a
new era for Oregon. Things are mov
ing along faster than a few years ago,
land values have doubled and trebled,
markets have opened up at our very
doors and capital has recognized Ore
gon securities, as a good investment.
All honor and respect is due. the early
settlers and pioneers of Oregon.
They have builded an empire where
only wilderness existed. Farms were
literally carved of forests, such as
only Oregon can boast, roads were
built and cities sprung up. Credit
for this belongs to our hardy fore
fathers who removed all the attend
ant dangers of a new and wild coun
try in order that they might find
homes in this most favored region.
But after a time their work was ac
complished and the new generation
raised under more favorable circum
stances failed to develop that indomi
nant spirit which had before worked
such wonders and as a natural conse
quence a period of stagnation ensued.
California was first to realize what
natural advantages she had to offer
and to herald them abroad. As a re
sult LosAngeles sprung up from a
town to a great city and with a build
ing record that has been unequalled,
San Francisco soon became the great
est seaport in the West and the state
went ahead by leap and bounds. Gold
wan then discovered in Alaska and
thousands of fortune seekers from all
parts of the world rushed to the new
El Dorados. Seattle soon acquired a
Carry No Money
It is not necessary, beside it is unsafe and
dangerous. Deposit your 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 foe 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
OREGON CITY, OREGON
Do You Feel This Way?
Do you fwl tit tired outP Do you sometime
think you iuat can't work away at your prolci-
ion or trade any loafer P Do you hava a poor apa
tite, and lay awaka at nishti unable to sleep P An
your nerve all fane, and your stomach too F Has am
bition to fortfe ahead in the world left you P If so, you
might as well put a stop to your misery. You can do it il
you will. Dr. Pierce's tnlden Medical Discovery will
make you different individual. It will set your laxy liwr
to work. It will set things riht in your stomach, and
your appetite will come back. It will purify your blood.
If there is any tendency in your family toward consumption,
It will keep that dread destroyer away, fcven alter con
sumption has almost fained a foothold in the form of
world-wide fame and awakening to Its
opportunity, formed publicity bodies
to point out to the stransers the ad
vantages of the state of Washington.
Capital become Interested and the
towns of Ellensburg, Aberdeen, So
kane. Walla Walla and North Yakima'
became busy centers of trade export
ing thousands of tons of agricultural,
timber and mineral products. Oregon
was last, but the great Influx of
settlers and capital during the last
year shows conclusively that she does
things not by halves. Portland Is now
a city of IJS.OOO souls, while the pop
ulation of the state has Increased
to such an extent. It Is difficult to
estimate.
SYSTEM IN BUSINESS LIFE.
Many radical change In business
methods have gradually been evolved
during the last decade and in order
to meet these constantly changlns;
conditions, the business man of today
must Of a necessity be a student of
modern methods. Only a few years
ago salesmanship was not recognized
as a profession, ranking with the doc
tors, lawyers, etc. of our land, such
as is now the case. Many of the
leading colleges have added the title
of Professor of Salesmanship ta other
degrees conferred. Not only In this
line has marked advance been made
but In many other ways. The busi
ness man of today is becoming more
of a scientist and expert in his par
ticular line. He must make a study
of the subject of displays, and decora
tions in order that his place of business
may offer an attractive and enticing
appearance to the prospective cus
tomer. Great selling forces officered
and managed as systematically as an
army have been built up. The National
Cash Register Company and the Chi
cago Portrait Company are good ex
amples of what can be accomplished
by using system and method.
Several thousand men represent
these companies in the field and are
managed by large and efficient corps
of road, district and sales managers.
Each salesman Is a traveling adver
eisment for his goods and company.
Another Important item the up-to-date
business house must successfully
handle Is the publicity department.
Asthe American people are the most
restless in the world and espically
so In the West, it behooves the
tradesman to keep his advertisements
and literature constantly before the
public. Great bargain sales have be
come a fad and competition Is so
keen that every effort must be put
forth to attract the buyer.
Advertising, as carried on to-day. Is
an art, the masters of which, com
mand high salaries. Special attention
is paid to those articles receiving the
most publicity and the amount of In
creased business is carefully compar
ed with the cost of getting it. Meth
od and system are used In this de
partment as no where else and many
a great firm owes Its success In the
commercial world to its efficient ad
vertising men.
Meetings of taxpayers are being
held in Coos County to consider
better roads. Coss County now has
abundant natural wealth held by out
side speculators and greatly under
assessed. The residents of that sec
tion do not need to endure the hard
ships of poor roads In summer and
impassable ones In winter.
A grange Is about to be organized
at Bandon. The grange Is the only
social and deliberative organization
In Oregon that has taken up from the
standpoint of the farmer the living
Issues and advances of the day. if
the Bandon people will join it and
take up with Its work in earnest there
will be a greater and a better Bau
don and Coos County as a result.
Good roads clubs are to be formed
over all Oregon. The farmers are
to be urged to demand good roads for
their own sakes. Farming communi
ties object to road taxes because they
fall so heavily on the Improved farms
and yet are built by so many miles of
idle and speculatlves holdings, which
are increased In value as much acre
for acre as are the Improved lands.
Deed Said to be Fraudulent.
Ma M. Mundhenke Is the plaintiff
in a suit filed Saturday, the defendant
being her son, Walter F. Munrhenke.
Mrs. Mundhenke, who Is C2 years of
age, Is the owner of property in t!:e
Isaac Capps D. L. C, and she ,)rays
that the deed be set aside and c;r.
celed as fraudulent.
On Your Person
SENATOR IS CLUB GUEST
(Continued from page 1.) ,
urged their removal. Senator Hotline
asked some questions and gave some
information and this developed (ho
fad that no special appropriation has
ever been made for the removal of tho
rapids, but there has been a lump
sum given for tho Improvement of the
Willamette river from lMrtland to Cor
vallts and nearly all of tho money
has been expended above Willamette
Falls. One of the river captains has
estimated that the total cost of tho
removal of the rapids would not bo
111 excess of J 10,000.
John W. Xloffett was on hand with
a Hind of Information. Ho explained
that the various transportation com
panies are not Interested tu tho re
moval of tho rapids. No advantage
would accrue- to either (he Southern
Pacific Company or the Portland Rail
way Ught & Power Company, and the
same Is true of the river transporta
tion companies for a steamer draw ing
more than 20 Inches of water cannot
come over the rapids four months
of the year. Further the abolishment
of the rapids would necessitate the
deepening of the lower lock In the
canal.
The talk turned to government
ownership of the lock and the gener
al sentiment seemed to favor Instead
the construction of new locks on the
East bank of the Willamette. The
present locks are old and 40 minutes
is the least time that a boat can pass
through, and steamers exceeding 37
feet in width cannot get Into the
locks. The rapids prevent logs be
ing brought up the river to Oregon
City during all periods of the year,
except In the June freshets.
Senator Bourne was not disused to
scatter heated atmosphere over tho
assembly. He advised tho club to
procure statistics and present them
to the Vnlted Stales engineers and to
him. He said that the most that could
bo expected at the coming session of
congress was the enactment of a
aieasure authorizing a survey of the
rapids. He called the attention of his
hearers to the fact that the difficulty
in obtaining approprlatkms Is increas
ed for the reason that the estimates
for 1910 are about S200.000.00fl In ex
cess of the estimated revenue. It
follows, therefore, that there must be
either more revenue or a curtailment
In the expenditures or both.
W. E. Collins, of the Oregon Lum
ber & Manufacturing Company, Coun
ty Judge Dimlck and Dr. E. A. Som
mer were among the speakers. Mr.
Moffett stated that there are 120.000.
000 feet of logs used here every year
and that the cost of railroad trans
portation Is SI 50 per 1000 feet, against
25 cents per 1000 feet by water.
While there Is no direct assurance
of tangible results from Tuesday
ntgni s meeting, there is no question
but that Senator Bourne was given
a better Insight Into the needs of this
community than he has hitherto pos
sessed. He was accompanied here by
his private secretary. A. W. Prescott,
and left for Portland shortly before
11 o'clock In an automobile.
BIG PICNIC BY GRANGE
(Continued from Page One.)
legal voters understood full well the
meaning of the law when it was
adopted, and I am quite certain that
the rank and Ble of the republican
party Is satisfied with its results for
the reason that if it was so destruc
tive as to destroy the republican party
It would have either been amended or
repealed at the special session of the
last legislature where the republican
party had the Governor and a large
majority in both branches of the leg
islature. Prior to the adoption of the
primary nomination law the republi
can party was engulfed In factional
strife and in nearly every county In
the state political factions controlled
party nominations and in fact made
political machines of the courts, and
ruled nearly every official elected to
a political office, and by reason of
that conduct the legal voters of the
state became convinced that the wel
fare tt their state demanded some
reform along those lines so that men
nominated and elected to office would
be under obligation to the legal voters
rather than the political faction whd
was instrumental in securing their
nomination for them."
After dealing so effectively with
the Direct Primary law, Judge Dim
lck took up the question of taxation
and said:
"Under the present conditions there
Is no hope of reducing the existing
tax levy except by cutting the road
expenditures, for the reason that the
other Items of Import, such as
state and school and general running
expenses must be met and as they
are now at a minimum, cannot be re
duced, and so as the State and school
tax Is high, the road tax is then the
only Item the court can cut In order
to keep the levy down."
He scored the Legislature heavily
on account of excessive appropria
tions and highly complimented the
members from this county voting
against the measurers. Among other
items mentioned was the 1252,500 ap
mouth of the Clackamas river and
propriation made for the receiving
ward of the State Asylum, Improve
ments on the Asylum farm and house
of the officials, and the $75,000 bill
allowed for the Deaf-Mute School.
Now as the latter bas only forty In
mates the Judge proposed that the
entire school be lodged at the Port
land Hotel, this saving the tax payers
of the state several thousand dollars
annually, amounting to about fifty per
cent of the entire sum appropriated.
Again touching the taxation question
he showed how our rapid growth made
it necessary that more schools be ad
ded to our already long list, besides
enlarging the capital of thone already
in use. This last item alone he de
clared would be sufficient to keep our
school tax up to Its present mark for
Borne time to come. The state tax
also for the coming year will, In his
opinion, be high on account of the
many new salaried boards and com
missions besires the enormous ap
propriations. Swept Over Niagara.
This terrible ralamltv often hin.
pens because a careless boatman Ig
nores the river's warnings, growing
ripples and faster current. Nature's
warnings are kind. That dull pain
or ache In the back warns you the
kidneys need attention If you would
escape fatal maladies Dropsy, Dia
betes or Bright's disease. Take Elec
tric Bitters at once and see Back
ache fly and all your best feelings re
turn. "After long suffering from
weak kidneys and lame back, one
$1-00 bottle wholly cured me," writes
J. R. Blakenshlp, of Belle. Tenn. Only
50c at 'Jones Drug Co.
PRESIDENT TAFT
ON THE JOB
(Continued from page U
sportsman nearest when he falls will
clap ti t nt tu the pot.
Tho elder press will croak and
wheejo and the sorghuut pot will boll?
tho wind will whistle through (he
trees, and the frog will bote for oil;
I lie hate of Fall will veil the sun, the
tvl... m.tt ,t.l uli.1,1 1,1, ,,1,1.,
colt will jmup ami run, (he lambklu
wilt cavort, me air win mucii oi siiiok
tng hams and npplebutter butts, ami
the poor consumer will renew his
strength with hazelnuts.
The Cooklto and the Pearyllo
Will pull each other's nose.
And both explorers will line up
Their trusty F.skltuos.
The scientists will bile and scratch
lVcldlng which was prior,
And we'll have (o send for Koosevel;
To find out who's a liar.
It does seem terlble that he who
always knows who's lying should be
away in Africa when all of us are
dying to know the truth. A word
from him would quickly satisfy us
which one of them perhaps deserves
the brand of Ananias. A tig for all
the specimens he Is accumulating
he ought to be hero on the Job and
duly sovurutlng the double-tongued
ones from (he rest and ruminating
thunder as once he did lest we shall
make a very stupid blunder.
However, let us all rejoice and give
thanks in some manner (hat both men
found the polo beneath our own Im
mortal banner, and (hat deciding
which one wins Is wholly our own do
ing, with nothing International unfor
tunately brewing. It makes one shud
der Just to think If Peary, say, had
found It and having marked It with
the Mag and done a dance around it.
he should return In triumph here (o
banquet and review It, and some dang
foreigner poped up and claimed he'd
beat us to It!
We'd have to take It to The Hague,
And falling to agree.
We'd have to go In battleships
And Utter up the sea
With one another's property.
And dye It with our blood
In mortal combat till the one
Or other's name was Mud.
Hut nothing of that sort Impends,
and meanwhile Mr. Taft will live on
upon a Pullman car and speak his
pieces aft. He'll range the bold In
surgents up for their unthinking deeds
and bat them with reprimands awav
off In the weeds. He'll call tho shy
cansumer up, recalling all the squibs,
and Jocularly feel the fat upon that
worthy's ribs. And having shown us
at some palirs about where we are at.
he'll disappear around the bend, wig
wagging with his hat.
The football season will return,
and the college men uplined will get
their heads together with their heels
kicked up behind. The valiant ca
tain will exhort his grim and bloody
crew, and tho boys will butt until
their brains are battered black and
blue. The guard will catch the flying
end upon his padded bib, the center
rush will ram and sink the luckless
floating rib. the human demijohns of
noise will rise and pull their stoppers,
and the teams will fight and roll
around like suffragettes and copper.
The nuts will ripen, and the quail
Will whistle In the glen.
The prohibitionists will chase
The brewers round again;
The hunter's moon will sail the skies.
l he days grow soft and tender.
And the farmer will make faces at
The cruel money lender.
There won't be 'any doubt about
prosperity returning about the time
the sassafras and the sumach get to
burning upon the hill, and the farmer
rolls. between the fields of stubble, his
hands upon the steering-wheel of his
brand-new automutjile, his back
against the leather seat, the golden
rod saluting, and now and then the
dulcet horn melodiously tooting.
And the November will return,
With Pall and Winter married,
And the luckless turkey will be slain
And decently cranberrled.
Congregational Church Delegates.
A business meeting waheld In tlif
Congregational church Thursday after
tbe regular prayer meeting. Dele
gates to the Congregational Church
Convention to convene at Eugene, Oc
tober 19 to 22 were chosen Mrs.
Charles H. Caufleld, Mrs. C. H. Dye,
Mrs. E. O. Oakley, Mrs. David Can-
field, Deacon u II. Andrews.
TWILIGHT.
The most Important proposition to
the farmer now. Is the harvesting of
the potato crop. The crop in this
section Is good. Mr. L. J. Hylton has
some potatoes weighing three pounds,
and some hills on the La.elle place
yielded as many as forty fair sized
potatoes.
Olner Bailey has recently purchased
a fine new hack. ,
Wallace McCord has resigned his
position in Portland to take charge of
his father's farm.
Adolph Joehnke Is living with his
parents and going to his work In Port
land each morning on the electric car.
George McCord Is digging potatoes
for his brother, of this place.
Tho people of this neighborhood
are planning to organize a literary so
clety In the near future. It has been
suggested that the first meeting be
held one week from Saturday evening.
No doulan organization of this kind
will be a great benefit to the com
munity. D. Ij. Boylan and Ell Parker have
been digging potatoes on the Lazelle
place.
James Hylton, who bas had a vaca
tion of two months, has again returned
to his work for the Willamette Pulp
& Paper Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mattoon, or
Portland, are now staying with bis
folks.
Mr. Faulk and son are cleaning the
fleifi adjoining the Hylton place.
The school Is progressing nicely
under the direction of Mrs. CrltBiir
with an enrollment of twenty-five.
Mr. Lou Hylton, of this place, has
opened a shooting gallery In Oregon
City.
Tbe Loyal Temperance Legion Is
progressing nicely with an Increased
attendance. Mr. Dodd has a large
bible class In connection and D. L.
Boylan reports an enthusiastic Junior
class.
Read the Twilight Items next week.
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
Mrs. Moran, of MeWrum, Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Grace Ely.
Mrs. Will May had a brother come
to see her last week, who she had not
seen for Ion years,
Mrs, Owenby, who has been stay
ing with her daughter, Mr. Cox, came
home Tuesday afternoon, but went
back again Wednesday morning as her
daughter and baby are on (lie sick
list.
Mrs. Norah Cariico Is on the sick
list.
John Darling, Jr., Is at homo visiting
his parents.
Mrs. West's mother, Grnnduia Hart,
who has been with her daughter down
town the last two months, came, Tues
day to stay with Mrs. West n few
week.
Mr. Skinner has about finished haul
lug wood from the Aberneihy for this
season, and therefore tins n line, largu
team for sale.
Mr. Clark and family, who have been
living on Dunne street near the com.
etery. have routed Mr. (lorbett
house and expect (o move this week.
Mr. tlorbett had his two wells clean
ed out this week.
Mrs. llaium attended the weildllig
nf Mis Maud Sinclair Tuesday.
Grandma Got I berg died nt Oswego
Tuesday morning. October 12. li'OH.
The remain were taken to Highland
and Rev. J. W. Ware conducted the
service nt the HlKhlnnd church on
Wednesday ut 1 o'clock.
Miss llesslo Hiililmrd, of Portland,
was the guest or Mrs. (lorbett last
Sunday nud Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Koiicaon were railed
to Highland Sunday to attend the fun
eial of Mr, ilohcmm' father, Mr.
May field.
Miss Mabel Francis went to Spring
water Sunday to begin her Winter
term of school.
Mr. and Mrs. I,on Sager were trans
acting buslues In town last Saturday.
Mr. Sager returned to bis home at
Clarke, but Mr. Sager and daughter
went to Central Point to visit with her
father, Mr. Krelger, who Is seriously
111.
Improvement still go on. Mr. Gor
ber has built a new barn and also a
wood shed.
Mr. Sehloth Is building a hot-house.
Prank Dullard Is rusticating In the
mountains this week.
WILSONVILLE.
Mrs. Kd Baker went to Portland on
Tuesday.
Mr. Dr. Chance, of Portland, h'
been visiting her sister. Miss S. M.
Graham.
Alfred Baker, of Oregon City. Is at
home on a vacation, and ha accom
panied his cousin, Sydney (laker, on
a hunting (rip Into tho mountain.
Prof, and Mr. Graham spent a few
days last week at their home near
Wllsonvllle, returning on Monday to
Portland. They were accompanied
on their trip by Miss Maude Hellen
brand. a cousin of Mrs. Graham.
The clover duller Is "getting busy"
now, that (he weather I favorable
for Its work.
The Misses Itosetta and Josephine
Graham are visiting relative In Port
land. Making saurkraut I the order of
the day In Wllsonvllle and vicinity.
Mrs. Yaegell, or Seattle, accoiupau
led by her little daughter. Is visiting
at the homo of her mother.. Mrs.
Stanglo. "
A rumor of sidewalks Is heard In
our village lately. .
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Young and In
fant child returned tu their home In
Portland on Wednesday.
Some new porches bear tribute (o
the fact that our school teacher I a
handy man, and can do carpenter
work In spare time on Saturday.
Mr. and Mr. Clyde llaker. of Port
land, are visiting Mr. Baker's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Maker.
Tho Mothers' Club of Corral Creek
school held Its regular monthly meet
ing on Friday, October 8, In the school
house. The next meeting will be held
at the residence of Mr. Nortnun Say.
A large flock of wild gees sailed
pastWIIsonvllle on Saturday, Hying so
low that the loud " quack, quack"
made a sound as though Mother
Goose and her cavalry were going to
strike terrullrma.
Mrs. Elmer Jones was called to In
dependence on Sunday on account of
the serious Illness of her rather, Mr.
Moore, of that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loney, of Ne
braska, are visiting at the home of
Mr. Uiney's sister. Mrs. Sllnebaugh.
Mr. Zlgler, of Portland, has purchas
ed some of the John Kruno donuilon
claim ror $7.5on, through the agency
of John Ilutson, Sr. Mr. Zlgler will
build a nlco new home on the place
and will bring his rumlly here to re
side. Mr. Unison's office windows are
laden with good thing that Wllson
vllle and vicinity can so easily pro
duce, and we wonder If vegetables
grow anywhere that are larger and
more palatable than are grown right
here In our own village.
Automobiles are becoming so very
numerous that our farmers will find
It necessary to train their horses to
the tune of the engine's roar, but
fortunately the speed maniacs have
not yet headed our way.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris, of Portland,
visited Mr. Harris' sister, Mrs. Alli
son llaker, on Sunday last, coming
from Portland In their touring car.
O. M. Mcllrlde, son of Supreme
Judge Mcllrlde, hus purchased .110
acres of the Kruso donation claim
for S125 an acre and will cut It up
Into 5 aero cracts for homes. The
sale was made by Mr. Ilutson. What
this sale means to Wllsonvllln re
mains to be seen, but we surmlBo
that the fame of our pure wholesome
country air and splendid fori lie soil
Is being sounded fur away from home.
The Wllsonvllle Athletic Club has
been organized and will be under the
splendid leadership of Sherman Seeloy
as captain and general manager. Mr.
Mallory will be the secretary and
treasurer of the club. Meetings will
bo held on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings In tbe M. B. A. hall.
The members of the club up to date
are Sherman 8eely, Mr. Mallory,
Charles Itldder, Mr. Darby, Andy
Hassnlbrlnk, Otto Peters, Elmer Seely,
J. Michaels, Ed Beckman and others.
This club deserves the encouragement
and support of Wllsonvllle's best peo.
pie, for athletic sports of this whole
some nature are ever the opponents
or vice and dissipation.
TEAZEL CREEK.
Indian Summer is here to the en
joyment of all except those who wIhIi
to plow, as the land Is too dry Full
sown grain will soon be growing with
thlB nice weather.
Uncle Jimmy Moore Is still Improv
ing, being able to use his arm slightly-
Last Sunday was a big day at Teazel
Creek, It being rirst quarterly confer
ence or the church at this place. Rev.
E. B. JoneB, or CorvalllB, was with
his people here, being again elected
presiding elder of this district, and
preached an Interesting sermon to a
large congregation. A basket dinner
was an Important part of the pro
gramme and was enjoyed by all.
yiyrW mad from RoH Grp Bw
ffSPM
Will of Cstlnrln Wagnar,
Tho will of tho Into Catherine. Wair
nor wa admitted (o probnto Tiles-
Cay. The value of the estate I f o.'uli)
and Paul I'ollatx Is the executor.
Judge Thouias F. Ryan appear a
attorney fur the (State.
Want to Buy or 8(11.
Farm: hog, dairy or chicken ranch;
orchard or limber. One acre or
thousands. It will pay you (o
consult Harlnian & Thompmiu,
Chamber of Comm. too, Portland,
Ore. P.dwln Hooker, Mgr. Farm
Depart meut.
Summon.
In the Circuit Court of lh St( of
Oregon, for the County of Clacks
ma. Beatrice Grottier Stejer, Plaintiff,
v.
Unit S(ejer, Defendant.
To lnil Stejer, defendant:
In the name or (he Slate or Oregon,
you are hereby requlrud to apHar and
answer tint complaint nied minium
you heroin on or before the tith day
or December. 1909, said dale being
six week from (he first publication nf
summon herein and If you fall so
(o appeur and answer, (he plaintiff
will apply to the Court for (ho relief
demanded In (he complaint herein, to
wit :
For a decree forever dissolving the
bond of matrimony now olstlng be
tween you and the plaintiff herein
upon the ground of desertion, and that
plaintiff resume her former name or
FRESH
GROCERIES
ARRIVING
DAILY
AT
Seventh St. Grocery
H. J. BIGGER &. SONS
Successors to
A. Robert on
! Second Hand !
Goods i
BOUGHT AND SOLD
i J. H. Mattley T
905 Seventh St.
i
t. -.-.-.-.- -.--.--.
LARGEST FACILITIES
IN. THE WEST FOR
THE PRODUCTION OF
HIGH GRADE WORK
mi i ii iiitiii mint
IN ONI OR MAN V COLORS
have replaced others In both largo anil small tmlalillHlimeuts forceful
examples. In every case gains have been mado In celerity and accuracy
or work due to tha visible writ Inn and other Underwood fimluroM
of proven value.
You ought to know what the Underwood can do for yon. Coma and
examine It now if you are not In tho market Immediately, our
HiiloHtnun will wait without bothnrltiK you.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY, Inc.
ANYWHERE.
Beatrice Grenler. and for such other
and further relief a to Hi" Court may
seem iMiilluhlo. This summon I
served upon you by publication ror
six consecutive and successive, week
In the Oregon City KuierprUe, by
order of (lie Honorable J. I!. Campbell,
Judge or the nlxive entitled Court,
Dale oi first publication, October 15,
I mm.
JOHN F. 1,0(1 AN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of tlm State or
Oregon, ror the County or Clark
ma. '
J. Daniel Webster, Plaintiff,
vs.
I.IIIUii May Webster. IWeiidrtnt,
To Ulllun May Webster, above
named defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you am hereby required lo appeur and
answer the complaint filed against
you In (he above entitled suit on or
before the 4lh day of December, l'.U9,
that being U week after the date nf
the first publication of (hi summons:
and ir you rail lo appear and answer
mild complaint, (he plaintiff will apply
to the Court ror tho roller prayed
for therein, to-wlt:
A decree or divorce dissolving (he
Isitid or matrimony now existing be
tween this plaintiff and defendant
above named and for uch other and
further rellf a the Court may deem
equitable and Just. This Miiiumon l
published tor six rousecutlve week
by order or Hon. J. t'. Campbell,
Jinlit" or uld Court, made on Hi" 1(1 Ii
day of October, 1909.
M.CANTS STEWART.
Attorney for Plaintiff
C. A. TUCKER
Th Photographsr,
Photographs that Pitas.
Good Work. Modtrata Prlco.
NEW ART GALLERY.
1003 Main St.. Falralough Bldg.
TIME CARD.
0. W. P. DIVISION
B.tw.tn Portland and Oregon City.
Levo Arrlva l.cv Arrlv
3 3
tn tn
t. u
2 2 2 a a 5 -0 2
- j O U (j 0 -
I 4.uu 627 bM o4i) Tib 6A
6 30 7.2i 7.3D 6.20 0 26 7.20
7.00 7 52 300 d.&O 6.57 7.60
730 8 22 8.30 7.30 7.37 8.30
8.00 8 52 900 8.00 8.07 9.00
830 B 23 9 30 8.30 8 37 9.30
900 9.62 10.00 9.00 9.07 10.00
9.30 10.22 10.30 9 30 9.37 10.30
10 00 10 52 11.00 10.00 10.07 11.00
10.30 11.22 11.30 10.30 10.37 11.30
11.00 11.52 1 2.00 11.00 11.07 11 69
11.30 12 22 12.30 11.30 11.37 12.30
13.00 12.62 1.00 12.00 12.07 1.00
12.30 1.22 1.30 12.30 12.37 1.30
1.00 1.62 2.00 1.00 1.07 2.00
1.30 2.22 2 30 1.30 1.03 2.30
2.00 2.62 3.00 2.00 2.07 3.00
2.30 3.22 3.30 2.30 2.37 3.30
3.00 3.52 4.00 3.00 3.07 4.00
3.30 4 22 4.30 3.30 3.37 4.30
4.00 4.62 6.00 4.00 4.07 6.00
4.30 6.22 6.30 4.30 4.37 6.30
6.00 6.62 6.00 5.00 6.07 6.00
5.30 6.22 6.30 5.30 6.37 0.30
6.00 0.52 7.00 0.00 0.07 7.00
0.30 7.22 7.30 6.30 6.37 7.30
7.00 7.62 8.00 7.00 7.07 8.00
7.30 8.22 8.30 7.30 7.37 8.30
8.00 8.62 8.65 8.00 8.07 9.00
8.30 9.22 9.25 8.30 8.37 9.30
9.00 9.52 9.65 9.03 9.07 10.00
9.30 9.33 9.37
JO.OO 10.62 10.65 10.03 10.07 11.00
11.00 11.62 11.65 11.03 11.07 11.69
12.00 12.40 12.50 11.66 ll.67
12.60 12M
To Mllwauklti
only.
Train for Kalrvlew, Troutdalo,
Oresham, IlorltiK, KukIo Creek, Estn
cada and Cazaduro and Intermediate
points.
7:15. x8:02. 9:06. xl0:05. 1:05.
3:05. x4:05. 6:05. xfl:05. 7:05.
8:05. ni:35.
For Oroshnm.
x Oresham, Kalrvlow and Trontdnln.
NOTF3: Car leavo East Water and
Morrison streets 6 minute later than
tehedtilod from First and Aider Hts.
The Force of
Example
Many cases can be cited where
Underwood
STANDARD
Typewriters