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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1909)
OKKHOX (TIT KNTKlUMvlSK, FRIDAY, NOVKMIWU f, There are'two' kinds of whiskey. One is the: other-isn't The kind that IS contains all the constituents that come from proper distiUation.and ageing That's what makes it REAL whiskey. ' ' vThe kind that ISNT !s made of alcohol, prune juice and bead oil or is simply aleohoLput. in charred barrels, and branded whiskey. The Pure Food Law alms Behaving the consumer get exactly what he calls for. . When you "call for whiskey ask your dealer if it will respond to a government laboratory test. Ask him it he guarantees it. Then you will know what you are paying your money for. Buy the brand you know, the standard for 70 years. Cyrus Noble pure whiskey all whiskey old w hiskey. quart bottle of GENUINE CYRUS NOBLE direct to you, all charge paid to th nearest railroad express ofic rt A on V. T. VAN SCHUYVER & CO. DubMwl ISM 105-107 Second Stmt. Portland. Ointoa CUT AT TMt U.I AND n. TO-OAV W. J. Van ScauTTer & Co. Onto Eadard plna US4.90 twit pltw mi a. m oacc by vv pTi fow quart GENUINE CYRUS NOBLE. IP. x Ai sk . I CT S . , I 1IEE1T7YII NEWS OF THE COUNTY afternoon with her sister, Mr. K. S. Kruno, of Frog Pond. Howard Hodge spent the day In Oregon City Thursday. Hunting It) tli fashion now. Every mnn or hoy yon see has a nun, ami It bang! baiiR! nil day limit, hut there seems to ho a scarcity of birds this year. Mrs. A. J. Hodge and daughter. Miss Mabel, spent Sunday with Mr. J. II. Elsie. llonry Hooknian, of Wllsonvllle, was calling or, friends how Sunday. August Koellemu'ler, Jr., of Ail vaneo, nttit Fred linker, of Willamette, wero digging spuds for U Kooller uioler Saturday. There Is to be somo work dime on t ho Mountain road iu a short tlmo. , Miss Uuira llaker spent Saturday! :nt Sunday with hor sister of this' place. I A merry crowd of young people j from Portland spent Sunday with the t.lsle family, enjoying the hunting and having a rattling good time. Charlie Kromong. of Willamette, passed through hero Saturday after-' noon, w WILSONVILLE. CLARKES. V. If. llottemlllor hituled a load of lath for V. tl. Kloiustulih from town last week for his now house, Henry Klelustnlth was In town last week and hauled a load of oats out for his father. J. Howors went to Portland last week. W. if. Wettlaufer was out on Mon day on his tire Insurance business. Tho Hallowe'eners on Snndav night played some smart tricks In Clarke ami lt Timber tirovo, Wo had storm last week on Thurs day and some claim they could feel an earthquake that night. We- have plenty of rain nt present and some farmers have sowed oats and some are busy plowing, 11, Sullivan went to town on Mon day, being on the Jury, Mrs, Krtd Scherniblo ha's returned homo from Tort land, hut Is Intending to leave again this week, Alex Scherruble was In town last week on Tuesday, Mrs. um Elmer was III lust week, tleorgo Sheppard went over to the MoAfto farm to got his horse last week, John Marshall and Juke Scherruble have gone to Eastern Oregon, 1, BEAVER CREEK. Lots of rain and all the Oregontans are feeling fine. A party of Hellowe'eners braved the storm Saturday evening In order to pay their respects to their beloved neighbors. Harry Sherwood, the teacher, spent Saturday and Sunday wth his folks tn Canby. Mrs. D. W. Thomas and daughter, Blodwen, were Oregon City visitors Monday. Johnnie Bohlander lost his plow Saturday evening, but found it on the school house porch Monday. Roland Edwards and Bill Daniels attended church at Cams Sunday evening. Some good work Is be"ne done on the roads between this city and Ore gon City. Several of the good people of Beaver Creek attended church at Hendeici's school house Sunday evening. TEAZEL CREEK. Miss Nellie Dart is visiting relatives aid friends at Tea jt Creek this week. Miss Myrtle Dart has returned from the hospital in Portland, where she underwent an operrtion for appendicitis. The report is that school will com mence at Teazel Creek the first Mon day In November. Rev. Qulnn will preach at Russell ville next Sunday. RUSSELLVILLE. Rain is the order of the day. Mrs. H. Wallace ts doing the bread baking for Lou Sagar while his wife is absent. " No teacher for the school yet. Tom Smart and Miss McCullowed were married Saturday tn Oregon City and were given a charivari Mon day evening. Clarence Mallatt traded cows with Guy Jewett one day last week. Sid Smith Is helping W. Wallace dig potatoes between showers, besides other odd Jobs. Sam Roley is helping C. Mallatt cut shingle bolts. other side a while, so as to get a good start by spring. The blue grass question Is getting to be of more Im portance than the tariff question to we uuers of the soil.- City hunters are not very numerous this year as the China birds are near ly a minus quantity. The hunters that have returned from the mountains did not bring out much game, about from nothing to 3 deer for each party. T. Zimmerman and daughter. Myrtle, have returned to their home in Mis souri. They had news before they left that there had been a hard freeze at home. A large crowd was out to welcome George Clossner and bride when they arrived at home. Rupricht Brothers have returned to their homesteads In Lincoln county, after a visit here. A. J. Johnson is working on N. H. H. Smith's new house. MACKSBURG. Joe Gibson got a fine bag of quail on Redfields place Monday. Our old neighbor, Jack Craig. Is with the United States Army at Fort Mott. N. J. Jliss Marie Bowers, of Lone Elder, is a member of the ninth grade in Macksburg High School. The Damm, Seward & Company's mill is about ready to start sawing. The Hardesty family has moved into J. W. Smith's building. A number of the young people en joyed a charming ghost party at the Lone Elder (school Jaouse Saturday night. Herman Harus drives the fanciest rig in the neighborhood on his cream route. M. Blarskl has sold his place. Last Wednesday night Miss Rose Wiimer and Mr. Charles Morris were united in the bonds of holy matrimony, at the home of the bride's parents. Both of the young people are well known and well liked here. A long life and a happy one for both of you. Henry Aden went to Portland on Friday. Mrs. John Butson went to Portland Tuesday. Mrs. Cronan and children have been ill, but are now convalescent. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Baker have re turned to their home In Portland. Mrs. Itlggs has returned from Port- land, where she has been under the care of a physician, ntul Is now some what improved In health. Lowry and Darby have finished their neat Jlttle real estate office near the depot. Mr. and Mrs. Bethune went to Ore gon City on Tuesday to attend the teachers' institute at that place. Mrs. Marlon Young was called to Portland on Saturday on account of the illness of Mrs. Norrls Young and infant child. Book agents have boon busy In our village lately and sales of "Roosevelt' African Trip," are reported as very large, Miss Pearl Bailey and Miss Nell Murray attended the teachers' Insti tute last week, and schools have been closed accordingly. . Jake Peters went to Portland re cently In the hope of securing mail service over the electric line for Wll sonville from I'ncle Sam. A petition has been sent to headquarters and be fore Very long we expect to be up-to-date In this respect, for with cars passing our doors twenty times a day. we hardly have need of having our mall hauled eight or nine miles by team. Etta Smith entertained quite a num ber of young friends on Saturday ev ening last, at a Hallowe'en party. The dance given by the M. B. A. on Saturday evening was well attend ed, and a good time enjoyed by all i present. The music rendered by Joe Epler's orchestra was splendid, as was expected, for Joe has always been very popular with Wllsonvllle danc ers, and seemed to enjoy shaking bands with his old-time friends. STAFFORD, The weather bureau forecast of rain for tho three chwlng days of ,last week proved true, and the rain came according to schedule, but very gently, and us tho storm succeeded by cold weather is due now on the Atlantic coast, we feel In laipes of again en Joying pleasant days, us we wish to dig our potatoes and gather more ap ples. Mr. and Mrs. Mlloni, Mrs. tinge and Miss Bee tiage attended tirnnge at Frog Pond Saturday, and spent an en joyable day. Mr. Thomas Is recovering from a severe cold. Alfred Thomas and his married brother have sold their team and are preparing to return to Dakota, but we expect and hope for their return In a year or two. John Waunker has visited Yaqulnuii and fell In love with the coast country. Mr. Weddle has had a very sick horse. All of the Ttedoman children have had the measles. They had about a six weeks' siege of It. August Dolkar Is some better: also Jack Schati. The Infant child of Henry Holswath and wife, died Monday morning. THE re ME DR. KING'S WE) COUGHS COLDS AND ALL THROAT " LUNG DISEASES PREVENTS pheoma cousuciPTion "Two yean ago a aovera cold tottlod on my lung and o completely proatratod m that I w unabt to work and acarcaly able to stand. I thrn w advlted to try lr. Kin' New Discovery, and after tulng one bottle I went back to work, at well a I ever wai." W, J. ATKINS, Banner Spring, Tenn. PRICE 50c AND $1.00 !X SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY jC JONES DRUG CO. ATTENTION BOYS! ATTENTION GIRLS! WE POINT THE WAY AND SHCfW YOU HOW TO MAKE EASY MONEY. MOUNTAIN ROAD. MOUNTAIN ROAD. GREENWOOD. We are having plenty of rain here now. From Monday at 10 P. M. until Tuesday morning, the rainfall measur ed three inches. Miss Hannah Thompson is visiting relatives in Portland at present. Mr. and Mrs. Osborn gave a party Sunday in honor of Miss Jessie's lith birthday. Refreshments were served and a social time was enjoyed by all present. William Eraker, who has been work ing in Oregon City for the last six months, has returned home for the winter. , The school children are enjoying a vacation while the teacher is attending the Institute at Oregon City. LOGAN. The rains have come at last and farmers can speed the plow, as it will run slick again. A good lime now to turn the blue grass over and let it grow from the The good old Oregon rain has start ed the plows in earnest. Everyone has their potatoes dug, so the rain is welcome to all. John Ehlers has finished painting in this berg and is now doing some work for Henry Toedemeier , Fred Zimmerman went to Willam ette Sunday for an outing. Mrs. Frederick has been very sick during the week, but it if thought she is improving some now. Several from here attended the fun eral of Louis Schroeder who was huriod Wednesday. We regret to hear of the death of Mr. Schroeder, as he was well respected and liked by all that knew him. John Wagley, of Willamette spent Sunday in Mountain Road visiting rel atives and old time friends. John Kaiser and wife returned home Wednesday evening from Seattle, where they have been spending a well earned vacation. School is progressing nicely under the care of Miss Eva Hunter. This is Miss Hunter's third term of school in this district. Mm. L Koellermeler spent Monday WAGONS BUGGIES AUTOMOBILES Cost no more than others Don't buy until you investigate Let us tend you our catalogue Ask us about the 1910 automobil You won't regret it. Automobile Salesroom Wagons & Busies Chapman & Alder Streets PORTLAND 330 East Morrison Street PORTLAND Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Elsie were Port land visitors Wednesday. Miss Minnie Boeckman was visiting at the Petersen home Thursday. Miss Esther magnusen, who has been staying in Portland for the past month, returned home unexpectedly Friday afternoon. Mx. Coffee, who has purchased the place belonging to Mr. Stowe of Port land, has moved In and has been haul ing hay this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Koellermeler have returned home from the moun tains, where they have been spending a well earned vacation hunting fish ing. On their way home they stopped at Gaston a few days and visited Mr. and Mrs. Andy Woods and family, arriving home on Tuesday of this week. Miss Sylvia Hodge fell out of a swing Friday evening, beraklng her arm near the wrist Dr. Dedman, of Canby was called and set the bone and Sylvia Is getting along nicely. John Kaiser made a business trip to Oregon City Saturday. Mrs. Frederick, who Is quite sick In the St Vincent hospital. Is getting along as well as could be expected, after the operation, which was per formed on Monday. Mr. .and Mrs. Guy Gross are stay ing at the Frederick home while Mrs. Frederick Is away. Deward Hodge spent trluay even ing with his friend.Carl Elsie.. Nells Christensen has bought a new horse and buggy, as one of his horses is getting too old to work. We are very sorry to hear Mary Burnette Is on the sick list again. Miss Elsie Elsie, who Is working In Portland, spent Saturday and Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Elsie. Mr. Reed, of Willamette, was In this neighborhood on business Wednesday. Fritz Zimmerman has bei-n digging spuds the past week. Potatoes are turning out well this year. It is to be hoped the price turns out well too. Miss Anna Hodge spent the day with Alice EiHle Wednesday. William Kaiser went to Vancouver on business Saturday. i Koellermeler's have moved into their new house on Walnut Farm CLEAR CREEK. Joe Lacray returned from Lyle Washington, last Monday and Is more than satisfied with his apple crop and declares the heights beat Ilixd River for fruit. George Clnsner and Miss Sprague were married last Sunday and the young folks gave them a charivari party, rousing the natives from their slumbers, for mile around. George did the' handsome thing, however, by donating a ten spot to the boys, tell ing them "Get your groceries, boy." The Clear Creek dam was again undermined by water and will again bo repaired and rebuilt by Mr. Ove mlller. In order that he may float his logs to the mill. HENRY Z. BURKHART DEAD Former Resident of Oregon Pae at Ketchikan, Alaska. Henry 7.. Rurkhart. aged 61 years, who died at Ketchikan, Alaska, Thurs day, October 28. was a brother of Theodore T. Hurkhart. of Portland. Accompanied by the widow and one surviving son, Frank Rurkhart, the remains reached Seattle Tuesday on the City of Seattle, and funeral ser vices were held In Tacotna Thursday. For the- last seven years Mr. Hurk hart, associated with tils son, had been engaged in the lumber business at Ketchikan. Coming to the Pacific Coast In 18711. Mr. Rurkhart lived for six years In San Francisco, going to Hniloy, Idaho, In 188.:. Eight years later he came to Oregon, locating at Ratidon. where for four yenrs ho was associated with Theodore Clark, of Or-'gou City, In the woolen mill business. From Dan don ho went to San Francisco, nnd after a short residence returned to Oregon, and for about six years had charge of ihe real estate department of the Portland General Electric Com pany, with offices at Oregon City. Accompanied by his wife ami son, lie went to Ketchikan In 1902. In addition to a widow and one sur viving son, Mr. Rurkhart leaves two brothers and two sisters, as follows: Theodore T. Burkhart, of Portland; Dr. W. E. Hurkhart, of Tacoma; Mrs. P. L. Van Winter, of Seattle and Mrs. Carter T. LucaB, of Zllla, Wash. f Do you want to make oiim spend ing money at odd times and after school hours? Girl Jo vou want that splendid new Jacket dl.ipluyed In tho store window and Kya do you want a repenting sho.'gini tnls season? If so we can show you how to get It by doing a little clean honest work after school hours. The Enterprise already 1ms h larg er circulation than uny of the CI ,u-Kama County paper ami the Mandurd of excellence hav always main tained make It easy f ir our solicitors WE PAY CASH. In order that all may be entirely satisfied to work tor what we offer we win pay our regular authorised agents a cash commission on every new subscriber whose name Is sent In accompanied by the on- dollar and fifty cent. Many yean of newspaper work enable us to know exactly whnt we can do and we are stiro you will find this bona fide off-r cannot be ex celled. Count up now and sen JuM how many of your friends and neigh bors are not subscrlbj.-a and sen how easy It would bo to oon arn enough for that new drea nr gun. In order to make It doubly easy for those who are willing to put la a few spare hour ach week we give away free with each subscription a brand new pair of finest tel, tension ihear. which retail alone at from 75 rent to 11.00 per unlr. before, you go to work make up your mltwl Just how much money you wa it t. earn and go right after It. You will bt sur prised to find how eatv It will be to get It. Fill out the Mil. win,; lihitik. slating how ninny suliiirrlbert yun think you can get, vour age etc ami mail It to us and we will then write you a letter staling nur rouiinlsslo't and with further liutnu'ilum that will bo of vuluo to you In ymir work. Ad dles your letter to t!io Circulation Manager, Oregon City Enterprise. AGENT'S APPLICATION BLANK. Oregon City Entarprl Kindly receive my application us a regular nuthorUed agent. am .. year old and know of .... families who ar not subscriber and think I ran get .... new auhacrthers. Please send me further Instruction and oblige. Name Addres What Would You Oof In rase of a burn or eall what would you do to relieve the pain? Hiich Injuries are Untile to occur in any family and everyone slmiild be pre pared for them. Chnmherlaln' Salvo I applied on a soft cloth will relieve the pain almost Instantly, and unle ti e Injury Is a very severe one, will cause the part to heat without leaving a scur. For alo by Huntley Hm. Co. SOCIALISTS WILL MEET SUNDAY. A Woman Socialist Ltcturor Will B Prnt. Tho Socialists will resume meeting the first Sunday of each mouth In Knapp hall commencing next Sunday, November 7. Mr. J. 1). Ilausfurther, of Portland, will be the speaker of the day. She will deliver an add rem on Socialism and Its dlftereneo from Anarchism. The lecture wUl com meiicn at 2 p. M. All person are. In vited to uttend these meetings and no niltnlssliiu I charged. Socialist III part of Clackamas County that have no locul organisation are advised that they can secure Information ubout organisation of local Clackamas Coun ty of the Socialist Party by attend ing this meeting or addressing the undersigned, who I County Secre tary. Knapp hall 1 located at tint corner of Tenth and Main streets, Oregon City and lmnlin' meeting will itpen at I P. M. The speaker of the day ospeclully rein'ts all women lo bo present If poaxlhle. rUl'DK, S. HOWARD. Secretary Mullno, Ore, ,-, MONEY BACK. Huntlty Bro. Co. &H a Rmdy for Catarrh on that Llbtral 8i. Ilreatlm llyomel over the gurm rid den lui'inbrane. and It will kill the germ, and cure raiarrh. There I no other way you must gl where the germ ant before you can destroy them. And when catarrh germ have dis appeared, other thing will hapten; there will lie no more hawking, nut even III the morning: that offensive breath will illnnppear; there will be no morn ohnoxlou mucous, or cough ing, or neetlng, or husklues of the voire, or difficulty In breathing All these disagreeable nccemtorlc of the demon catarrh will dlnnpivenr, wind they go the glow of health will re turn, and alt thn trength and energy (hat win formerly used In combat ing the Inroad of catarrh, will bring hack your vitality and ambition, will timko a new, healthy, happy being of you 111 a few Week. Huntley llro. Co. sell you a com plete Hyotnei outfit for lino. Thl Include a fine Inhaler, a bottle of llyomel (pronounced Hlgh-otne), and Instruct Ion fur use. Extra bottle 50 rents And bear In mind, money bark If llyomel doeu'l cure. Nor 5 19 "The Light of the Hour" ELECTRIC LIGHT MACHINE 8HOP IS 80LD. Eastern Man Will Operate Plant Pur chased From Ernest Mathie. The old Standard Machine & Manu facturing Co. has been purchased by Todd K. Hlnford, and the place will hereafter be known as the Oregon City Machine Works. Mr. Hlnford will thoroughly remodel tho plant and be sides doing a general machine busi ness he will cater especially to aulo nionlle repairing. Ho recently arriv ed from Chicago. The plant, which has been closed for about a year, was purchased from Ernest Muthles. I Lived 152 Year. Wm. Parr England's oldest mao married the third time at 120, work ed In the fields till 132 and lived 20 years longer. People should be youth ful at 80. James Wright, of Spur lock, Ky., shows how to remain young. "I feel Just like a lfi-year-old boy," he writes, "after taking six bottles of! Electric Bitters. For thirty years Kidney trouble made life a burden, but the first bottle of this wo.iderftil . medicine convinced me I had found ' the greatest cure on earth." They re a godsend to weak, sickly, rundown or old people. Try them. 50c at Jones Drug Co. Van Dong Will Probated. The will of the late Martin Van Dong was filed for probate Saturday. The sum of Jl Is left to each of his four children, and the estate Is devised to his widow, to hold during her life time. She is appointed executrix, and after her death the will provides that Mrs. Hell Fowler, a daughter of the deceased, is to become executrix and attend to the distribution of the estate. George C. Brownell appears as attorney for the estate. David Wagner Sent to Asylum. David Wagner, of Union Precinct, was arrested Friday by Sheriff lieatle on a charge of Insanity and was com mitted to the asylum by County Jugo Dlmlck. Wagner has twice before been committed to the asylum. Pacific Phone Main 112 Home Main 24 Res. Phone Home B 236 Office Houra 1-6, 7-8 P. M. Sunday 10 to 12 Dt. VLADIMIR JINDRA Natareopath from Europe , Specialist for Chronic Dlieaies Successful Treatment It is MODERN. It is CLEAN, there fore a LABOR and MONEY SAVER. It is SAFE. It it CONVENIENT; a light WHERE YOU WANT IT. When you want it--JUST PRESS THE BUT TON. It is SANITARY; does NOT in crease the temperature of a room or VITIATE the air. EXPENSE includes only the cost of electricity. Standard lamps renewed FREE. . CALL UP THE CONTRACT DEPARTMENT Portland Railway Light & Power Company FIRST AND ALDER MA80NIC BUILDING, Room 11 OREGON CITY, ORE.