Oregon City enterprise., November 19, 1909, Image 2

OKKOOX CITY KNTKKl'KISK, FRIDAY, XOVKMUKU l!. l!0!.
In Case of Accident
You should have bottle of pure
whiskey in (he house.
One youcan rely upon.
Thai you know i right.
Such one is CVRL'S NOBLE; for the
first time in 44 years now soM direct to you.
working on Mr. Smith's house, Ml
anil liroko his arm.
Ralph Traeoy returned homo from
his mountain hunt mill was heavy
laden with venison. Isiganltos, got
Ralph to give a few points.
llorhy Fonts has returned from his
fruit farm nt l,yU Wash., anil Is much
pleased with that country uml It can't
Ih boat for fruit.
Mrs. I .army has returned after hav
ing a long visit with relatives.
D. Fouls wants to keep his hogs
shut up or somo of us follows may
havo an extra hog to salt down.
Hilly O'Connor has returond homo
at last, after a trip of prospecting,
hut says his tlnd don't pay, as there
Is too much quicksilver In tho ore.
STAFFORD.
quart boMla. packed ia pUia cam
all ckari prepaid to tka
1 naaraat tailroad txprt otf'tem for
90
No danger of refilled bottles when you buy I
irom us.
No daruter of some cheap worthless substi
tute being palmed off on you.
We have been the distributers ol this famous
brand. scNinC wholesale onlv. lor 44 vcars.
Pure old honest whiskey agcii in wood.
every bottle, guaranteed.
W. J. VAN SCHUYVER fit CO.
-OBTILLLKJ ACfNTS
EokUitd 164 I0S-I07 SJ Si. PilA On
CUT AT THtl l4 AM MMA VAT
W. J. Van SckuTW A Co, NnW On
CINVJ1NC CYRUS NOOK.
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
SYMRNA.
Very little fall grain sown to this
vicinity as yet.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kauffman and
their daughter. Hazel, of Greeley. Col.,
stopped off here for a visit with old
acquaintances last Tuesday. The
Kauffman's left home last Septem
ber for a tour of the Pacific Coast,
having stopped at different points In
Washington, including the Seattle
Fair. They left on Saturday for
Eugene, and expect to spend the win
ter in California.
Misses Lottie and Nan Schwartz
came up from Oregon City last Sat
urday for a week's visit with relatives
here.
Mis? Rebekah Yoder. of Greenburg,
a station on the Portland-Salem Elec
tric line, came over today to visit in
the neighborhood for a few days. The
loders hare sold their place in Sell-
wood and have bought an acreage
tract near the car line and expect to
be suburbanites from this on.
On Sunday the 14th the church
here was turned over to our Norwe
gian Bretheren of the Lutheran church
to hold confirmation services, when
nine young people were admitted
into the folds of the church. The
services were conducted in the Scan
dinavian language, and although the
writer was unable to, understand any
part thereof, yet we are always glad
to see young people take the stand
that those did last Sunday. The
house was well filled with an atten
tive audience.
Otto Geothe, Jeo Gottwald and Ed
Hinderlie. who have been an a fishing
trip to Ketchican Island, returned last
Saturday. They had been gone all
Summer.
meetings at the XL E. Church. Thev
began last Sunday evening and will
continue through next week. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
CLARKES.
Alex Scherruble sold some cattle
the other day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wettlabaufer
were in town last week on Friday.
While Mrs. Lindau was drying ap
ples one evening a short time ago
the dryer caught fire and burned.
Miss Margaret Weisman came home
"last week.
Will Mclntyre was in Clarkes last
week.
Albert Durst has bought a horse
from Mr. Sheppard. Mr. Buel also
bought a horse from Mr. Sheppard.
Joe Wallace was married last Wed-
nesday.
Will Hettman moved up Into the
hills the other day.
Will Grace and wife were out on a
visit to Mrs. RIngo and Tom Grace's
last week.
Mr. Haag was in town last week
on Tuesday.
Mr. Vallen, of Elwood, was In Port
land last week and came back on Fri
day. He remained at Clarkes over
night at the home of Mr. Bottemlller.
It snowed on Saturday morning
about 2 or 3 Inches. The snow broke
some of the fruit trees down for Mr.
Bottemiller and It froze pretty hard,
too, for this early in November.
November Weather.
1st (Monday) rain; 2nd, heavy rain;
Jra. rain; 4th. rain; 5th, fair; 6th.
fair; Tth. A. M.. fair, heavy rain In
the evening; 8th, heavy rain; 9th
A. M.. rain, p M. fair; 10th. rain and
sunshine, alternately, a beautiful rain
bow appearing In the afternoon; 11th,
a beautiful morning, bracing air, be
coming cloudy in the afternoon, with
light rain; 12th cloudy with light rain;
12th. rain followed by a heavy fall of
snow.
The weather so far this month has
been truly Oregonian Much rain
with a couple of wind storms and
occasional bright sunshine. No dam
age has been done to crops or build
iDgs. Average temperature, about
40.
MACKSBURG.
Jess Hepler has moved his furni
ture into Joe Gibson's house.
Mr. Brown, who bought the Blorsky
place, has moved Into the new home.
Mr. Blorsky is living on the ranch
he bought from Henry Kummer.
Charles Gilbright shot old Billy.
Saturday, and Bill Bowers put an
old horse of his out of its pain.
Mr. Baldwin and Raleigh Bowers
visited in Mulino Sunday.
LOGAN.
REDLAND.
The longed for frost has come, and
altogether a little heavier than need
ed still as soon as the ground dries
suffilcient farmers will begin digging
their late potatoes.
Ck-ar Creek Creamery will pay 39
cents for butter fat for the month
of October.
Rev. A- May is holding revival
A. J. Johnston is getting along well
since his recent severe injuries, be
ing able to get around with a crutch.
Tellefson Bros, are going to
farm on a large scale in Wasco Coun
ty ami have purchased a traction
engine to plow with. Their place Is
near the two railroad lines that are
being built through the Deschutes
canyon.
One of the Paxton Bros., formerly
of this place and later of Madras.
has bought a place in a Southern
Oregon Coast County.
The Upper Logan school district
has levied a one mill tax for school
purposes and the Lower district held
a meeting on the 14th to levy an
additional tax to pay for the school
honse improvement, as the original
two-mill tax was not sufficient.
The foot activity of the young folks
is increasing with the cold weather.
A dance on the 27th by the base
ball club and another by the W. O.
W. on Christmas.
The Stone correspondent of the
Courier need not be alarmed about
the creamery, when one quits another
commences and there will always be
enough to keep the churn going.
" Mrs. S. I. Wilson has returned from
her visit to Wasco County and brought
her brother's little daughter with her.
ELDORADO,
A. U Pones was moving 11. Solttlr's
stuff ednosday.
John Uolvey and his best girl spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs,
F. Woodsldo, of Mulino.
Mr. French has been very 111. but
Is on tho road to recovery.
Hanoi, tho little daughter of Mr.
and .Mrs. R. Uullard, is very 111, hav
ing symptoms of typhoid fever.
Mr. Wallace, of Uboral, who was
very 111, is much Improved.
Curtis Holvey was hauling a Until
of oats Friday for Mr. Irish and re
turned with a nice load of apples for
his people.
Clarence Mallatt was calling on l".
Smith Saturday, looking for a man
to help him cut shingle bolts and
wanted Sid Smith.
Mrs. Mary Daniels was visiting her
sister, Mrs. Kate Voucher, Thursday
C. Spangler made a living trip to
our little town Tuesday.
The cold weather came a little too
soon, as some did not have their po
tatoes dug and apples picked.
Charles Daniels was a caller nt C.
E. Smith's Sunday.
BEAVER CREEK.
The farmers have had to stop work
ing on account of the froien condi
tion of the ground.
A pleasant party was given at the
home of Guilllam Thomas Wednesday
evening.
George Hollman, who has been 111
for some time, is much better.
Sarah Parry spent Monday evening
at the home of Miss Rlodwen Thomas.
About twenty friends gathered at
the home of Tommy Evans Sunday
Tommy had his leg cut off by a train
In Oswego some time ago, hut is now-
getting along nicely.
Several young people qf Heaver
Creek attended the debating society
which was organized In Cams Friday
evening.
V. llohlander was In Oregon City
on business Saturday.
The surveyors for the Oregon City
& Scotts Mills railroad are at work
near the Maple Lane bridge.
MOUNTAIN ROAD.
CLEAR CREEK.
Mr. Orenilder and son have rebuilt
the splash dam on Clear Creek and
they have all the logs that they can
saw for weeks and can get logs now
any time by letting on the water.
The Morris Transfer Comdany, of
Portland, has been three days taking
the big donkey to pieces so they could
load it on trucks, and all hands and
eight large horses started for Port
land yesterday.
Andrew Johnson, of Logan, while
WAGONS
BUGGIES
AUTOMOBILES
Cost no more than others
Don't buy until you investigate
Let us send you our catalogue
Ask us about the 1910 automobiles
You won't regret It,
Automobile Salesroom Wagons & Buggies
Chapmaa S Alder Stmts
PORTLAND
330 East Morrison Street
PORTLAND
Rain, rain, go away, the farmers
don't want to play, but want to plow.
Miss Mary Ilurnert and Alice Elsie
spent Sunday afternoon with their
friend. Miss Anna Hodge.
Mrs. Alfred Kocher, of Washougal.
Wash., is spending a few days here
with her mother, Mrs. Louise Chrls
tensen. Miss Esther Magrusen was the
guest of Maggie Zimmerman Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gross went to
Portland Saturday to see the 'atlet's
mother, Mrs. Frederich. who is ill
at the St Vincent hospital.
Mrs. Clnrus Peters spent Suudoy
with her mother, Mrs. Bookman, of
this place.
Fred Raker and Melvln Young, of
Willamette, were In this neighbor
hood Sunday. They did some fine
shooting at their hats, and a-i a re
sult Melvln went home bareheiid'M.
John Sager drove down to Zimmer
man's Saturday, hunting some calves
that had strayed from home.
John Kaiser went to Canby Tues
day on business.
Little Lily Settje Is on the sick
li,st this week, but Is getting better
at present.
Miss Maggie Zimmerman left for
Portland Sunday, where she expects
to spend the winter.
There was a butcher In this vicin
ity Thursday, looking for cattle.
Carl Eisle and Denard Hodge spent
Thursday evening across the river at
the Ken Knight home.
H. Peppar and wife, of Portland, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Settje for
couple of days this week.
Tho tlrst general killing frost of
the season occurred Saturday, and
Sunday night was some degrees cold
er, killing the potato tops, so rami
ers think their potatoes will he
ready to dig as soon as tho ground is
dry enough.
Jake Sohatj Is getting better, but
is still quite weak, but was able to
eat dinner with tho family last Sun
day.
A missionary minister from Port
laud preached lo a crowded house on
Sunday forenoon, after which ho bap
tized 12 recent converts In a coiuenled
tank built for the occasion In front
of tho parsonage.
A real estate man was traveling
through the country last week. We
have not heard of any one listing laud
wilh him, all hough he seemed to
have prices on a number of places.
Tho clouds rolled away Thursday
and the teachers were surprised by
a lot of visitors, the llrst of tho sea
son, eight of them and the baby.
The Misses Grace seem to be get
ting along nicely with the school.
Pupils seem altentive and studious
They teach t o and including the
ninth grade.
A number went from Stafford and
canto from other places to hear the
talks upon educational topics, by
Prof. Alderman, of the Oregon I'nl
verslty. Prof. T. J. Gary, County
Superintendent, nnd the Superintend
ent of Multnomah County, and a gen
tleman from Mississippi, who was
demonstrating a new way of taking
tho water from fruits and vegetables
then when one wanted to use them,
cover with water and In a few mo
ments the fruit or vegetable would
he ready for use with the flavor un
impaired. The Professors' talks
touched chiefly upon County High
Schools, advancing the Idea that
children ought not to be turned out
with but a smatherlng of an educa
tion at tho Sth grade or be compelled
to leave home and mother's cure and
father's counsel. Just at the critical
age between 14 and 20. when both
were needed worst. If they advanced
any farther In their studies. ,
A denomination, calling them
selves "The Church of God," hold ser
vices In one room of the school house
twice a month. A meeting was held
Sunday evening with a very good at
tendance. When the speaker was
nearly through six boys got up. two
and two, and slamped out. Soon they
began to scuffle In the ante-room then
to stamp their feet, then went to the
windows and knocked upon them,
finally threw something heavy upon
the floor, then rang the bell. About
this time Mr. C. Tledeman went out
when the disturbance ceased. Ho Is
one of the directors, and we believe
It Is the duty of the officers of the
district to see that the law In regard
to disturbing a meeting should be en
forced. The names of the six who
left the room are withheld for the
present, as we hnve not seen Mr.
Tledeman to ascertain If any. or all
of them were about when he went
out. , ,
John Tledeman Is stopping nt Mi-
Gage's.
Mi-. Gage thinks n meteor fell quite
near Stafford one night last week. He
says ho happened to be awake some
time after the clock struck 2. when
suddenly his room became ns light as
day for n little space, then nil was
dark again. ,
j4HsWWsMIbMMIHs
OF
THROAT
AND
LUNG
ED1ES
BE. KMQ'S
MEW
F0R COUGHS AND COLDS
CURES "THR0AT" LUNG
DISEASES
SAVCD HCR SON'S LIFE
My too Rei was taken down year go with lung trouble. Wi
doctored somo months without Improvement. Then I began giving
Or. King's Now Dlscovory, and I soon noticed change (or tho better.
I kept this treatment up for few weeks and now niy son ts perfectly
w.ll and work, mry d.y. MRS 8AMP. RIPPEE Ayt, Mo.
BOo AND $1.00
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY I
JONES DRUG CO.
hotel, a credit to any town: city hall.
and M. E. Church.
Mrs. Mary .Maruuam left for East
ern Oregon to visit relatives last
week.
F. J. Ridings Is. building a new ad
dition to his store.
Tho "Hardtlme" social held nt the
M. E, Hall was a great success. The
proceeds went for the digging of a
well on the school grounds.
Miss Lula Daniels, who'hirit been
visiting relatives at Mariuain, re
turned to Portland Wednesday.
Several of the boys attended Mho
shooting match at Monitor Sunday.
There will be a Thanksgiving sup
per held In the ,M. E. Hall, Wednes
day, November 21.
Sandy Thief 8ervlng Time.
Sheriff lleatlo, who bus been ex
hausting every means available to
locate II. 1 Spcueer, wanted on n
charge of larceny from store In
Sandy, has received word hU man
Is at Kelly's llutte serving a term of
;itii days. Imposed for Mealing a bi
cycle in Portland.
FOR SALE Good brick. $5 0rt per
thousand. Inquire brick mill. Third
nnd Water Streets. Oregon City
Rig reduction In
Goldsmith.
Millinery. Miss
MEADOW BROOK.
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
There Is still quit a lot of sickness
in this vicinity.
J. P. Rholl is In bed this week
with a severe cold.
Mrs. Hickman Is in Portland this
week visiting sick folks.
Miss May Erlckson is getting" along
nicely and will be up soon with prop
er care.
Grandma Clark Is much better, but
Grandma Malloy Is poorly again.
Mr. Hysom built a new chicken
house last Wednesday.
Grandma Hysom Is quite poorly
with asthma.
Miss Winnie Jackson Is on the sick
list again.
W. Clark Is at home with a sore
hand.
Mrs. Ingram, of Molalla avenue,
moved up to Washington this week
so there Is an empty house In this
burg.
Lon Baker nd family, of Cams,
have moved Into, town and live on
Molalla avenue, and Roosevelt street.
George Sagar, who spent the sum
mer In Alaska, was In this vicinity
last week.
Mrs. Vada King, of Portland, was
visiting her mother, Mrs. Faust, last
week.
Grandma Ware, who fell and hurt
herself a few weeks ago, Is able to
be out again.
Quite a cold wave struck our com
munity this week. The thermometer
registered 22 degrees, but It is rain
ing again now.
Sirs. Mabel Sager, who went to
visit here parents in Southern Ore
gon last month, returned home Mon
day. Her father Is about well again.
Mrs. Ella Darling spent a few days
last week viHitlng at Mt. Tabor.
Charlie Glllett, of Ilelvedere, Kans.,
arrived here Sunday.
Mrs. May Falrclough will spend Sat
urday and Sunday In Sprlngwater,
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Norah Carrlco and daughter
are in town again this week.
8mashes All Records.
As an all-round laxative tonic and
health-builder no other pills can com
pare with Dr. King's New Life Pills.
They tone and regulate stomach, liver
and kidneys, purify the blood, and
strengthen the nerves; cures constipa
tion, Dyspepsia, Blllousnes, Jaundice,
Headache, Chills and Malaria. Try
them. 25 cents at Jones Drue Co.
Snow began falling Saturday morn
ing, reaching a depth of three Inches.
Of course sleighing and snow balling
was then In order.
Some of our folks attended Grange
at Mulino Saturday and report a good
lime and a good dinner.
Mr. Davis and family were visiting
with J. W. Stuudlnger and family.
Mr. Trulllnger was looking (over
his ranch on Milk Creek Sunday and
talking up some extensive Improve,
ments.
Mr. Ilonaker and wife made a busi
ness trip to the hub Friday.
Mr. Callahan and wife spent Sun
day on the Brook farm.
Mr. Holman and wife and son were
visiting friends in the south pnrt ofr
town Sunday.
The work on the new saw mill on
south Main street Is progressing very
fast, considering the weather. There
is considerable machinery on the
ground.
We are reliably or otherwise In
formed that the Canal Company will
soon begin work again on their canal.
George Williams has been taking
advantage of the high water1 to run
logs on Milk Creek.
C. L. Staudlnger and family called
on Mr. Kay and family Sunday.
Mr. Holllngsworth is hauling ma
chinery for Mr. Schaffer's ndll this
week.
Prompt Payment of Claim.
Oregon City. Ore., Nov. .1 W
A. R. Combs, Manag."-,
National Ufo Insurance Company,
Port laud, Oregon.
Dear Sir:
I am pleased to acknow ledge receipt
of check In the sum of tl.oouoi) in
full settlement of the Insurance on
tho life of my son. irgll E. Welsh,
lately deceased. The proofs of death
were mailed to your home olllce on
October 15 and check In full nettle.
ment was delivered to in' oil Nov
ember 3rd.
Your extreme prompfiie-ii Is Mil
ci rely appreciated, especially so In
view of the fact that death ocrurre,!
s i HHin after the Issuance of the pol-l-y
With many thanks for thi rourle.ius
tialn.nl accorded me it this man
t.et, I a:n.
Sincerity Yours.
MRS. FRANCIS WEIill.
JOHN W. THOMA9,
DENTIST.
Molalla Mondays.
A Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
"I have used Chamberlain's Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
reveral year for diarrhoea. I con
sider It tho best remedy I hnve ever
tried for that trouble. I bought a
bottle of It a few days ago from our
druggist, Mr. It. It. Urook. I shall
ever be glad to speak a word III Its
praise when I have the opportunity."
Rev. J 1), Kuitpp. Pastor M. 1C.
Church, Mile Grove, 'a. Hold by
Huntley llros. Co.
School Report.
Following Is the report of (iatkes
school. District, No. for the two
niniiihs ending November 12. 'Mi:
Number of pupils cnrolloil the llrst
mouth, fit; average dally attendance,
ij; tardiness, 7. Those who were
neither absent nor tardy during the
tlrst month are lilauche I-o. Walter
uiiil Florence Kliinsmll li, Wesley and
llennie l,ln, Inn, LUilo Marshall, Eliz
abeth Sugar, Clarence Westfull, Hanoi
Talliuan, Karl Cnrrlco, Alvn and
Iternlce Gard, Claud lliittetnlller,
llennie Elmer. Arthur Henton, Ijiura
Gard nnd Clyde Itliigu.
Number enrolled Hie second Iniinlh,
59; average dally ntleiulauce, t:i; ilays
taught. 17; tardiness, . Those who
were neither absent nor tardy during
Hie seciuid motilh are lr. and Wll
fre, Marshall, Eva and lllaneho l'it.
May Fnwver, Walter and Florence
Klelusmllh, Edwin nnd Claud (lotto
miller, Wesley nnd llennie I.IiuIiiii.
Marlon and Clarence Wenlfall, Hanoi
Tall inn n. Alvn and lleruli-n (iard,
lloumlti Elmer. Uiura Gnrd. Alfred
and Rupert Maiiiuaiill. Visitors pros,
out were Miss llerry, of VVoodliurn,
Misses Gertie nnd Uliillo Hbubel,
Raymond (ilnthor, Henry Masslnger
and Charley (irossiiilller. We respect
fully Invite the parents to visit tho
school, also, at any convenient lime,
but particularly on Friday afternoon,
when we have Hand of Merry meet,
lug. or Debate.
ROIIKRT GINTHICR.
1 Teacher.
MONEY BACK.
Huntley Bros, Co. Sells a Remedy for
Catarrh on that Liberal Baeie.
Breathe llyoinel over the germ rid
den membrane, and It will kill Hie
genus, nnd cure catarrh.
There Is no other way you must
get where the genua are before you
can destroy I hem.
And when catarrh genus have dis
appeared, other things will happen:
there will be no more hawking, not
even lu the morning; that offensive
breath will disappear; there will be
no more obnoiilous murium, or cough.
Ing. or snuer.lng, or husklnesa of the
voice, or dutifully lu breathing Alt
these disagreeable accessories of the
demon catarrh will disappear, and ns
they go the glow of health will re
turn, ami all the strength and energy
that was formerly used In minimi
lug the Inroads of ratnrrli. will bring
back your vllallty and nmhlltou, will
make n new, healthy, happy being of
you lu a few weeks.
Huntley llros. Co. sells you A com
plete llyoinel out fit for l no. This
Includes a flno Inhaler. bottle of
llyoinel (pronounced Hlgh-ome), and
Instructions for uho. Extra bottle
in rents. And bear lu mind, money
back If Hyouiel doesn't cure.
Nov & 19
0ses4
COLTON.
We are having quite a spell of cold
weather after tho rain. About two
Inches of snow fell Saturday.
Wll Dlx, of Shibel, was home vis
Itlng his mother, Mrs. Dlx, at Colton,
last Sunday.
Mr. Westburg and wife left for Ore
gon City Saturday and returned Mon
day. II. S. Dlx has been busy chopping
grain for several of the neighbors.
Mr. Johnson and Mr. Erlckson were
working on the road last week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Carr, a son,
last. Wednesday.
Hult. Brothers started work with
three donkey engines last week.
Jake Schiewe, of Clarkes, was a vis
itor at Colton Sunday.
Mrs. II. Broeder, of Canada, Is visit
ing at her bister's, M;rs. I'ulz, of Col
ton. C. Stormgreen was butchering hogs
one day last week.
A man from Portland was out buy
ing cattle around the neighborhood.
Arniiett Bros, hauled two loads of
shingles to Highland for Mr. Martin
last week.
REDLAND.
Word has been received here that
Mrs. Mosher'g youngest son, Charlie,
had died Saturday night. Ills death
was unexpected. Ho was sick with
typhoid fever, but was thought to be
getting along nicely. Death was
caused by heart trouble. Mrs. Mosher
and family have the sympathy of all
her old neighbors and friends.
Harry Gray returned from Idaho
last week, where he had been with a
party of surveyors.
TAKTTALWM
A NEW ELECTRIC LAMP
MORE ECONOMICAL THAN
any carbon filament lamp.
CHEAPER
and
MORE STURDY
than the
TUNGSTEN
can be used in
HEY SOCKET
MARQUAM.
The town of Marquam Is situated In
the southeast part of Clackamas
County and consists of two stores, one
blacksmith shop and a nice, large
Portland Railway Light
& Power Company
147 SEVENTH STREET