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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1909)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, GOTO HER 22, 190!). Aurora and Northern Marion AURORA. Postmaster H. A. Snyder has opsin resumed his duties after his trip to Seattle, whore he reports a fine time was enjoyed. Married. Tuesday, (Motor 12, at the White Temple, Portland. Walter Grim and Miss Charlotte Krause, both of Au rora. Walter Is the son of B. J. Grim and Miss Untie is well known here and is the daughter of William Krause. The Rev. Druugher perform ed the ceremony and the happy pair loft for a trip to Seattle aud British to their home In Aurora where a splendid wedding repast was served. Many of their numerous relatives nere present both at the wedding breakfast and where llio ceremony was performed. CongratulMioiu are freely tendered them by all of tholr friends in Aurora and elsewhere. Way they lie long and well. Clarence Carothers, of Needy, was an Aurora visitor Tuesday. Several of the boys were 'n Wood- burn last Saturday taking in the dance and enjoying themselves in general. Talk about your big potatoes, just take a look at those spuds George Fry grew on their place near Aurora, one of which measures ten iuches lu length and weighs six and one half pounds. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Grlbble, of Port land w-ere in Aurora this week visit ing with relatives. The Woman's Club met Wednesday and transacted its usual business. A course of Russian literature will be taken up and studied by the ladies. Miss Jessie Preston of Oregon City I was in Aurora this week as the guest of ner relatives. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cole, of Port land, were In Aurora last week visit ing with friends. Gus Klinger has left for the moun tains where he will recuperate for some time as the guest of John Ar- quith. Airs, uus Klinger, of Mt. Angel, was In Aurora this week returning home we same day. Herman Funk, of Aurora, was sev erely bruised the other day. when, on jumping from a fence, he struck his leg, causing It to swell immediate ly causing great pain. Dr. Benny Giesy attended to the wound and Mr. Funk is again about and will soon be able to resume his work. Jake Schwader has been taken to the hospital In Portland, where he is to be treated for paralysis. August and Dave Kiel were in Port land last week. The ladles of the Macabees were delightfully entertained this week by Mrs. Eugene Flynn, ably assisted by one of her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mercer, of the town of Donald, were In Portland this week attending to business matters. Charles Hoskins and family, of Donald were in Portland also this week. Mrs. Lizzie Hoskins, of Portland, was in Donald this week as the guest of her son, the merchant Mr. Wilson, of Washington, the gentleman to whom the Crissel place wag recently sold was in Donald the other day looking after his farm. Agent Cooper, of the Oregon Elec tric Co. at Donald has moved into his new residence. Mrs. Harland. mother of Mrs. Helen Sadler and Mrs. Rapps. aunt of Mrs. H. A. Snyder, were tendered a sur prise party the other evening in honor of their birthdays. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, of Eastern Oregon, were the guests of ber sister. Mrs. E. A. Fellers, of the Donald country. A very pleasant party was given to Al Feller in honor of his birthday bv his relatives. Mrs. William Blttlck's mother, Mrs. Whttworth was unfortunate enough to fall dow n the stairs the other day, suffering some very severe bruises but breaking not bones. She is getting along very well at present soon be about as usual. Ixiyd Mercvr has been encaged to work for the Oregon Electric Com pany as an Inside wtreman. The Donald power house Is again In commission, having been rebuilt very rapidly titter the accident the other day. lou't forget the dance that will to given at the hall in Aurora this com ing Saturday by the Pythian Sisters, as It will no doubt be a ringer and with a good attendance as is usual with all dances at Aurora. Miss Merle Scheurer Is again home and looking after the candy store having spent several days last week with her folks iu Hlllsboro. John and R H. White, Clyde Dick Charles and Mr. Tacklesoit were In Auira this week working for Joe Sutherland, loading piling and poles for the mines, of which several cars will be sent from Aurora iu the near future. Clyde Dick, Al Will. William Ehlen and the other toys who were In the mountains on a hunting trip, have returned and report a great scarcity of game. A large wild cat was all that was secured of any value as specimen. Grover Giesy Is slightly under the weather this week, but as it is nolo ing very serious he can be expected to be out again soon. E. Feller and mother were in Au rora Tuesday. "Curley," the S. P. Veteran engin eer, was in a hurry Tuesday when he pulled In with the local, as he was going at such a rate that he passed the depot and came to a stop at the Hurst warehouse. Some of the by standers '"lowed or "reckoned" he had forgotten Aurora was on the map. Con Tnll and James Ogle were lu Aurora Tuesday looking around after we don't pretend to know what. Do you subscribe for the Enter prise? If not, why not? It Is the paper you need and the one that Is build ing up Clackamas County as no other private concern can. Don t delay, but subscribe now. The Aurora central win take your subscription and pre sent you with a handsome pair of ten sion shears as a premium. A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller on Tuesday evening of last week. Mrs. Miller proved herself a capable and entertaining hostess and the eve ning was enjoyed to the fullest by all present, who were Misses Mary Tillie and Katie Giesy. Mrs. George Krause and daughter. Georgie, A. H. Giesy and family, Mrs. Joe Erbsland. MY. and Mrs. C. Eutner, Mr. and Mrs. Million Giesy and son. Willie, and daughter. Echo. S. P. Officer Meet at Aurora A number of prominent railroad men met last Monday at Aurora to discuss the question of better train service for this section and some good Is ex pected by all to come from it as the problem was very seriously taken up and no doubt steps will be taken in the near future to better the now ex isting schedule into Portland. A motor car may possibly be put on a trail run between Woodburn and Portland, as the Sllverton people also have keenly felt the need for better local service into the city. If the motor project is not accepted an extra local train leaving Woodburn about 7 A. M. and returning somewhere around 9 or 19 P. M. may be put on soon, thus giving one plenty of time to trans act a full day's business in the city and return home the same evening. Among those present at the meeting were Messrs Melds. Wait, Scott, Jen kins and several others, prominent In transportation circles. Something def inite will be known within the next two weeks In regard to the matter. Mr. and Mrs. John Galer left Tues day for lrtlami. where they went to and will j attend the funeral of their son-in-law. Rudolf Grossuor. who died Tuesday noon at his home In that city. Market Report. Everyone Is still holding to their hops for these high prices which are predicted by all to be here in a short time, although at present the out look for a speedy raise Is not as encourag ing as a week ago. Mlshler and Grlbble have added about 100 bales to their holdings this week, having pur chased the civps of Chrlstner, Doosche & Vought and those of Wig- gin's at prices varying from IS cents to 23 cents per pound. Practically the majority of this year's crop Is still in the hands of the growers In this part of the country and the In clination Is still for holding until fur ther developments of the market. The late rains will probably serve to start the very late spuds on a second growth thus causing them to be rough and covered with knobs be side the greou ends will bother the keeping quality to no incouslderable degree. But it Is thought that no great quantity of the present crop will be damaged as the rains are late enough to have allowed most of the fields to ripen in good shape. A good crop of the river stuff of California has affected the market to such an' extent that at preseirt.lt Is Impossible to make shipments with auy degree of certainty to say the least and as a result the market is decidedly weak at present with no better prospect In view for some time to come or until the cheaper stock is in a measure disposed of. Jlay, grain and other produce still remains at last week's figure, but good poultry is looking up to a marked ex tent and au advauce is looked for soon. CANNOT SELL BANK'S LAND JUDGE CAMPBELL SUSTAINS TWO DEMURRERS IN WHITLOCK ESTATE CASES. SUITS ARE DISMISSED While Estate li Still Unsettled County Court Higher Tribunal Hat Not Jurisdiction To Try Cases. In strained, 25 c 8c lb ; brown, te44ee44ee4ee)e ; THIRTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE enables me to buy the best Millinery at lowest prices. All late styles and patterns. You get the benefit when you patronize t MRS. ROSE GIESY AURORA. OREGON $ $ r7" A $ $ $ $ GENTLE HINT As you sell your hops, grain or other produce place your money in a reliable BANK. Pay each bill or account by CHECK and avoid the danger of carrying large sums of MONEY Put your spare cash to work night and day. We pay Per Cent Interest on time deposits. When remitting do so by our bank DRAFTS For any accommodation call on the AURORA STATE BANK AURORA, OREGON $ S $ tp e A Aurora prices are as follows: Butter, fresh ranch, 25c lb. Eggs, 3-lc dor. Cheese, best creamery. !2to lb. Butter, fresh ranch, 22 He lb. Cheese, best creamery, 25c lb. Lemons, 30c dox. Oranges, 30c doz. Bananas, 30c dox. Cabbage, 2c lb. Honey, comb 12clb. pint. Beans, small white. four lb for 25c. Bacon, country, 15c. Bulk lard 17c. Hams, country 17c. Packing House, 20c. Evergreen blackberries 2c lb. Dressed meats wholesale busing. block hogs, fancy, 9c; ordinary 7c and 4c; veal, fancy, 9c; ordinary 8c and SVjC. Chickens old hens 13c; springs, 13c; young roosters, Sc to 9c, mixed, lie and I2e. Hay tost clover $12 per ton, loose S: timothy 115; cheat $12. etch seed, 4c. Clover seed Red. lOtje. Alsike 13c for fancy. Hops best fancy. 24c, prime 22c. and poor to ordinary, 20c. Potatoes retail lc lb: wholesale. early fancy, 50c cwt., sacks and twine furnished. Seed, 20c bu., Sweets. 3c lb. Onions fancy, 75c cwt Bran, 90c sack. Rolled barley $1.35 sack. Chop, $1.20 Sugar, $0.00 sack. Sugar, 6.10 sack. Rice fancy 10c; common 7c. lour Salem $1.40 sack: burn $1.35, Yakima Best $1.50 sack. Grape root, 3c. , Cascara fancy, 4c. Oregon City Enterprise In good demand at $1.50. sets, 3VjC. Wood- A full new barrel of the famous Old Joe Gideon whiskey and six cases of Martinet Imported brandy have ar rived at the New Aurora Hotel bar. The best of Mt. Hood beer always on tap. SOUTHERN PACIFIC FIREMAN KILLED FIREMAN DAVIS OF THIRD SEC TION TRAIN NO. 16 HURLED FORM CAB AND KILLED. RECEPTION SALOON AUGUST KLINGER, Prop. Fireman Davis, of train No. was thrown from his seat In the engine and so severely injured that death resulted within a few hours, last Sat urday, near Aurora. Davis, who was firing the third section, as the train was on the approach of the Pudding river bridge leaned out of the window too far and was struck on the head by a bridge supporter, throwing him from the cab to the ground, where he rolled down the embankment striking a jag ged stump with great force and Into the river from where he was rescued with difficulty by the train crew be fore he sank. Davis was taken to the hospital in Portland immediately and was given the best medical ansls tance, but died Sunday morning. He was a married man and leaves a family In Portland where he resided. Circuit Judge Campbell has made an order sustaining the demurrers filed in the suit of the American Home Missionary Society of New York and the Sunday School Publishing Society of New York against Tho Hank of Oregon City and William T. Whlllook executor of the estate of Mrs. Honor Marks Whltlook, and tho appeal from the decision of the County Court which sustained a demurrer to a petition to soli property to pur legacies made by the late Mrs. WMilock. who died about 14 years ago. The American Home Missionary Society was devised $200 and the 8un day School Publishing Society $100 by Mrs. hillock, and these legacies were never paid out of the personal property of the estate by the execu tor. The American Home Missionary Society originally filed a petition In the County Court asking for an order of the sale of the real property, pur chased by the Hank of Oregon City to satisfy the claim of tho Society. This petition was dismissed and then the executor, William T. Whltlock presented a petition for the sale of the Hank's property to pay the leg acies. Tho Hank filed a demurrer, through Its attorney. State Senator Hedges, and this demurrer was bus tained by Judge lllmlck. who held that the statute of limitations had run against the proceedings and the leg. acles and that the petition was In sufficient to give the court Jurisdic tion, because it ' did not set up the sales of personal property and the amount of personal property left In the estate. An appeal was taken to the Circuit Court and about the same time a suit In equity was Instituted against the executor and the Bank of Oregon City asKing mat me legacies be made a lien npon the property, and also ask Ing that the property be sold to pay the legacies. Both cases were taken under advisement and decided Tues day by Judge Campbell, who held that while the estate is still In the County Court, that the Circuit Court has not Jurisdiction to Interfere while the remedy In the County Court has not been exhausted. The Court dis missed the suit in equity. He ruled that the order of the County Court Is not an appeal order or a final deci sion and he therefore dismissed the appeal. CONVENTION AT ESTACADA. County Sunday Schools Will Meet Fri day and Saturday. The annual convention of the Clack amas County Sunday School Associa tion will be held at Estarada next Fri day and Saturday, In the M.'thodlst Church. Each Sunday school of the county la entitled to two delegates and one additional delegate for every lo members above 60. It In expected that more than 100 delegates will be present. The following programme has been arranged: Friday, morning session 11 A. M., opening exercises, Mrs. T. J. Reagan; 11:15, "How to Build L'p a Sunday School," Hev. Charles A. I'hipps. Af ternoon session, song service, Mrs. C. A. Nash; address, "Good Citizenship," Mrs. Lucia Faxon Addlton; music; ad dress, "Intermediate Hand Work." Rev. C. A. Phlpps; roll call of Sun day Schools, response by delegates; appointment of committees. Evening session, praise and devotional. Itev. H. W'. Kuhlman; special music; ad dress. "Seven Devils in the Sunday School," Rev. C. A. Phlpps; music. Saturday, morning session 9:30, song service; 9:1a, business session, reports of departments, committees and flection of officers; 10:45, address, Rural Problems," Mrs. J. J. Newton; music; 11:15, address, "The Junior Hoy Ills Needs nnd Possibilities." Hev. J. L. Jones. Afternoon session 2:00, song service, Earl Shlbley; 2:15. iddrcss, "Elementary Work," Mrs. J, W. Wllklns; special music; 2:4'i, round table, "Sunday School Manage ment," Hev. ('. A. Phlpps; music; .'1:15, address, "The Preparation of the Teacher," Kev. A. H. Mulkey. CAME TO OREGON IN 1887. Mr. Betty Qottberg Passes Away at 1 Age of 65 Year Mrs, Heisy tlottberg, who died at Oswego October 13, was born In Swed en lu the year ISlfi, She cniun to America In 1873 and marled at Green Hay, Wisconsin lu 1874. She came to Oregon In 18S7 and located oil farm at Cotton. Sln has been u real dent of Oregon City for the past four years, ana only ' moved to Oswego three months ago. Her husband died 19 yearn ngo. She leaves to mourn her loss tho following children besides many friends: Charles tlottberg, of Oregon City; Mrs. Nellie Hall, of Oswego; tlua Gottberg, of Colton and K. A. Gottberg, of Oregon Clly. Tho funeral services were conduct ed on Thursday at darken, Hev. A. J. Ware, officiating. Thoma Boylan, of Elberton, Wash. Information was received here by wire Sunday of tho death of Thomas Hoylan, at Klbertou, Wash,, at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Tho fun eral took place Monday afternoon at Klbertou, Mr. Hoylan was aged 71 years. He leaves a wife and the fol lowing children: George Hoylan, Ore gon City; Asa Hoylan, Portland; Mr. Urn Alldredge, Oregon City; Mrs. Sarah Surfus, Oregon City; Mrs. J. A. Stimrl, Seaside, Oregon. Mr. Hoy lan had never resided lu Oregon City, but ho had visited here and has many relatives lu this vicinity. Niece of Mr. R. 0. Wilson. The funeral services over the re mains of Mrs. Otto licrboth. who died In Ashlad were held last week, and tho remains taken to SHkane, Wash., for burial. Mrs. Gerbotlt was a niece of Mrs. 11. l, Wilson, of thla city, and visited 111 this city last winter. Tho remains were accoiiiianlcd to Spo kane by Mr. Gerbotli and the deceas ed's sister, Mrs. Stillborn, of Ash-laud. Card of Thank. The children of the late Mrs. Betsy Gottberg desire to express their sin cere thniiks to their friends and neigh bors for the kindly sympathy mani fested during our recent bereavement. Also for the beautiful llornl offerings. Conniy, Oregon, which order wn made and entered on tho ISth day tit October, A. D limn, mid the Hint' prescribed for publication thereof Is six weeks, beginning with the Issue of Friday, October 22nd, 10I, mid continuing each week thereafter to and Including the Issue of Friday, lH'ceinber Hid, I'.'OII. GEO. C. HltOWNEUU Attorney for I'lalnillf, Administrator' Notice to Creditors, Notice Is hereby given Hint the un dersigned has been appointed admin istrator of the estate, of H'rnucla Shan non, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate tiro hereby notified to present the hiiiiio with prop er vouchers, duly verified Hci'ordlng lo law, at the office of Geo, C. Ilmwn ell, at Oregon City, Oregon, within six months of tho ditto of tho publication of this maice. Paled, October Udll, 1909. JAMES W. GUTTRIIK1K. Administrator GEO. C. HHOWNKI.U Attorney fur Administrator. Tb Best Plsster. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Unlment and bound on to the affected parts la superior to any plaster. When troubled with lame bark or pains In the side or chest give It a trial and you are cer tain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which It affords. This liniment also relieves rheumatic pains and Is certain to please any one suffering from that disease. Sold by Huntley Bros. Co. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Clackamas County. Lela M. Jones, lialiillft", vs. Leauder II. Jones, Defendant. To Lcundcr 11. Jones, above named defendant: In the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear anil answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled suit on or before the -4th day of December, t'JOK, said date being after the expiration of six weeks from the first publics- Ion of this summons, and If you fall to appear and answer suld complaint, for want thereof the plulntlff will ap ply to the court for the relief pruyeil for lu her complaint to-wit: For a decree dissolving the bonds of matri mony now existing between plaintiff and defendant. This summons Is published by order of Hon. Grant 11. Dlmlrk, Judge of bo County Court for Clackamas Summons. lu the Circuit Court of the Statu of Oregon, for the County of Clacka mas. Beatrice Grenler Slejer, Plaintiff, vs. Umls Stejer, ivfendanl. To IiuIm Stejer, defendant: In the name of tlm State of Oregon, you aro hereby required to appear and answer the complaint nled against you herein on or before the 0th day of December, 1909, said date being six weeks from the first publication of summons herein mid If you fall so to appear and answer, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the complaint heroin, to wit: For A decree forever dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing be tween you add the plaintiff herein upon the ground of desertion, and Hint plaintiff resume her former numn of Beatrice Grenler, and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem equltuble. Tills summons s served iimiii you by publication for six consecutive and successive weeks lu the Oregon City Enterprise, by order of the Honorable J. If. Campbell, Judge of the above entitled Court, Date of first publication, October 15, 1909, JOHN F. I.OGAN. Attorney for Plaintiff. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clacka mas. Agnes M. Bulger, Plaintiff, vs, . Wilbur F, Bulger, Defendant. To said Wilbur F. Bulger, the alxiv named defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to npar and answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled court ami cause, on or before the 27th day of Novem ber, 19o9. and If you fall so to appear and answer, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for In the complaint, to-wit: For a decree dissolving the bond of matrimony existing between your self and said plaintiff, that she may legally resume her maiden immo of Agnes M. Boyd, and that she have Judgment ngalust you for her costs and disbursement. This summons Is published pursu ant to an order of Honorable J, V. Campbell, Judge of the above entitled Court, made aud entered October 9, 1909, directing publication of summons to be made In the Oregon City En terprise, a weekly newspaper pub lished In Oregon City In said County nod State, at least once a week for six silcesslvo weeks prior to said "7th day of November, 1909, which I the date fixed In said order, on or be fore which you must appear and mi-1 swiir or be in default. I The dnlti of (he Hist publication of thla summons la October 1,1, IH09 NOHTIU'I' & NOUTIUU'. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the Hlnle of Oregon, for the County, of Clacka mas, J. lmiilel Webster, l'liilnllff, vs. Mlllaii May Webster, Defendant. To Lillian May Webster, above named defendant: lu the name of Hie Hlalo of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer Hie complaint filed against yoHi In tlm above eulllled suit on or before tlm lth day of December. I90SI, that being Six weeks after lb" date of the first publication of this siiinumiis; and If you full to appear anil answer said complaint, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for therein, to-wit : A decree of divorce dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing be tween this plulntlff and defendant above tunned and for such other and further relief as the Court may deem equitable and Just. This hiiiuiiioiis Is published for six consecutive weeks by order of lion. J. it. Campbell, Judge of said Court, made on the HHi day of October. 19011. Met' A NTH STEWAHT, .Attorney for Plaintiff. Summons, lu the Circuit Court of the Stats of Oregon, for the County of Clack man. Minute Fryoii, Plaintiff, vs. Eugene Fryou, Ik-fondant. To Eugene Fryou, Defendant: In the mime of the State of Oregon, you are liureby required to appear and answer to the complaint filed against you In the above entitled suit on or before the 201 1 day of Novem ber, 1909, and If you full to answer, plaintiff will take a decree against you, forever dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now exist ing between the plaintiff and you. and for such other ami further relief In the premises as the Court may derm Just and equitable ss prayed for lu the complaint filed herein. Service of this summons Is made upou you by publication In piirsiiunre of an order of the Honorable J. '. Campbell, Judge of the Circuit Court of the Fifth Judicial District, made October i;ilh. 1909. directing such publication lu the Oregon Clly Enter prise, once a week for six successive weeks, Hie first publication . being October 151 h. 1909, and the last the 20th day of November. 1909. I. M IMINAI'GII. Attorney for Plaintiff. Summon. In the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon, for the County of liarku tuns. Mnry A. Ive, Plaintiff, vs. Warren Iive, Ilefeiulaul. To Warren tve, above named do. feodum : In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed ngalnnl you lu the above entitled suit on or be fore the 2d day of December. 19o'.. Hint being six weeks after the date of the first publication of this summons; and If you fall to appear and answer said complaint, the plaintiff will ap ply to the Court for the relief therein prayed for, to-wit ; A decree of divorce dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing be tween this plaintiff Slid defendant above named and for such other and further relief nsA to the Court mar seem equitable and Just, This sum mons Is published for six consecutive weeks by order of Hon. J. t'. Camp bell. Judge of said Court, made on the r.' th dar of October. 1909. MeCANTS STEWAHT. Attorney for Plaintiff. GLADSTONE BEATS McLOUGHLIN. Hughes Kicks Goal and Wins Game By Narrow Margin. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters at the Oregon City Postofilce for the week ending October 15: Women's list Garretson, Mrs. Ger tie; Garretson, Mrs. J. H. Jordon, Mrs; McEchern, Mrs. Flora; Peters. Mrs. M. C. (2); Roberts, Mrs. Mary. Men's list Bailey, Allan; Campbell, Thos; Hardy, W. C; Jagee, Charles; Marti, Heck (2): Rnssel, Elmer (2); Thomas, S. W; Vogel, Peter. -IiEALEH is- Painless Dentistry Fine Wines, Liquors, Brandies and Cigars SALEM BEER OLD CASTLE WHISKEY "BEST ON EARTH" Aurora, Oregon 4, Ont of town panple v v nn dith inmr pitta it jnl bri rtgwork flo. ? "3 if nMMun. ij Wfl mil givt yon I rood fown lor II (n idMoftr Crowni 5.00 .4 ' l22kBridMTe.ll,3.50 ,J -CQjWfilllnn 1.00 I' f I 's.; i i pl.t.. 5. - I . JB..I fled Rub- , uaujialUuai li.rPI.lu 7. (Er.iro.1 Filllnn 1.00 JSilvw Fillino .50 flnliy Filliiif. 2.50 00 ULW.k Hill, rutmm urn Humn '3V ft fiMt tiMUMw m trnimn Punfoti IjifVnn , Q U 2WORK GUARANTEED FOR 18 YEARS tlnlesM straction Mwhm pUmot hriigt work ordered. tVmaaJution Fnw, Yrm cnru-t KwtbfrtU painl-! work dnMioywWn, All work fullrtuar antfI. Modem e)triotj(juljineDt. iiM mUioda. Wise Dental Co. fauna Botidiss incoato Thuu.w.ii.B7.. PORTLAND. OREGON The (iladHtnne football team won ItH .second vletory thla Beaxon Tucn day, when It defeated the Mcl,oiiKhlln IiiHtlune team by the cIoho HP.oro of i to 5. Kaeh team aneceeded in an nexing a ttichdown and the Gludxtone htiKkles were lucky enough to con vert theirs Into a goal. The name was played at Gladstone and on ac count of the dampneHH the field wuh anything but fam. The teams were evenly matched and made an Interest ing contest :ih a result. The llnnp follows: Gladstone Position Ganlt C .. Wilson RfJIj . . Kreytag I;it .. Davis IITL . iliirker LTIt .. Graves HEh .. Taylor LKR . Hughes Q Kelly McMann RHL Rotter Goodwin IHR Sheahan liurbon f C. Mlchels Touchdown, Mlchels, Goodwin; goal Hughes; refree, J. Mulkey; head lines man, c. Freeman; timekeeper, E, Sheahan. Mclaughlin lierry Schertzliiger .. J. Mlchels Iltisch Meyers Krevlch llruce Aslimann Park Beautiful high ond Sightly Lots $J00 and Upwards Sold on Easy Payments 80 Acres in Small Tracts Ideal location lot Summer Homes on mag nificent Garibaldi Beach This property is very desirable. The owner will clear the principal streets and put water on the tract. There will be a mill on the ground to furnish lumber and shingles. TERMS ARE SO EASY THAT ANYONE CAN AFFORD TO BUY More Than Enough Is too Much. To maintain health, a mature man or woman needs Just enough food to repair the waste and supply energy and body heat. The habitual con sumption of more food than is nec essary for these purposes is tho prime cause of stomach troubles, rheuma tism and disorders of the kidneys. If troubled with Indigestion, rerlse your diet, let reason and not appetite con trol and take a few doses of Chamber lain's stomach and Liver Tablets and you will soon be all right again. For NO INTEREST NO TAXES FRANK FOR SALE BY ASTMANN, Owner. OREGON CITY t. SiaaBBsmeeaae lerriGSWDM: . it hii.il wfen.itsi. sale by Huntley Broi. Co.