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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1909)
OREGON CITY ENTEUPKISK, FKIIUY, NOVUM MKli 2i, 19D!). quart IxXtlM of CENUINE YRUS NOBLE direct to yon chart paid to th naar at railroad axpraa effk rjk quart IxXtlM of CENUINE ferS CYRUS NOBLE direct to yon & -V J aWj all charfM paid H the naar 1 T oat railroad axpraa office, A $4.22 You mutt have the best (uaraMccd to be tbiolulcly pure ajoj io wood and. hnnot. V buy CYRl'S NOBLE direct from the distiller have bouiht M lor 44 years, Don't let them sell you ionic thin! le " just a food." Huy the best it's the cheapest in the lonl run. Bottled by the distiller!. Guaranteed to the I mted State Government and to you to contain nothing except nure straieht aed whiskey. For the nrst time unre ISM (44 yean) in luch lection as the public is unablt to purchase C Kl'S NOBLE we will ell you direct 4 ouart bottUa for(4.9X No daner ol refilled bottles but the GEM'INE CYRUS NOBLE the best made, the best iellin brand in the whole world. W. J. VAN SCHUYVER & CO.. 1 05-! 07 Second Street. Portland. Ore. cstamjms im ainjuvct ant sa.sk on trust ccaaAS-t w cmcon CUT AT THIS aJWC AMO tun, To-Oav Mr. Werts and Mr. Shnrlo, tf High land, were lu Clarkes Inst Saturday. Tlt German M. K. Church In going to prepare for a Christmas tree. Mr. Klshor'u now house burnel down Inst week. Dave Schorruhle watt out Sunday to visit hi brother. Al Mr. Madison sold Ills farm to Mr. Washburn, unit intends to mow us soon as in can. On Saturday wo hail a fair tlay ami on Sunday It started to rain ami Sun day night we hd a storm and heavy rain and H nilsod the Randall crook so high It run ovor the road on one sldo of the bridge. On the WVrlanfiT road It washed around tho bridge ho no one could pass through unless they could swim. STAFFORD W. J. Van Schtiyrar A Co, Eadand pleat iai H.9Q be wax CENUINE CYRUS NOBLE. Nx pleM Mad a at ac by aapraav praptaL four quarto r.OiAia. C-t, NEWS OP THE COUNTY STONE. Grant Mumpower and son started digging potatoes Tuesday, finding but a very few damaged by the frost Corn planted In July is already forming ears. The sick people In this neighbor hood are slowly Improving andwill no doubt be around again soon. A peculiar incident happened the other day, when Grant Mumpower. while on the way to Portland with his team, saw one of the horses drop apparantly dead for some time, but again resumed its feet seemingly none the worse. It looked like a case of heart trouble, although It is supposed the animal in some way was shocked by an electric current This same team during the week took fright suddenly and ran away, nearly colliding with a moving electric car. The Clear Creek Creamery Com pany is doing quite a bit of Improve ment, beside asking for bids for fir wood, to be used during the coming season. CLARKES. W. H. Wettlaufer took C. Harring ton to Oregon City last week. Mr. Harrington had his leg injured in September and It seemed to get worse again. He was taken to the doctor. Alex Scherruble went to town last week Thursday. Mr. Nelson, from Elwood, was In Clarkes last week hunting for his cows. W. G. Kleinsmith Is plastering his new bouse. Mr. Vallen, of Ellwood, went to town last week Saturday. Mr. Haag Is 111. He has the rheuma tism. ' Mr. Bottemlller was in town last week on business. Bat Sullivan came home from his term of Jury last week. Edith Stout is slowly improving from her sickness. $3.00 and $4.00 ISBOES The second of this month ovor two inches of rain foil in i hours, and again on (ho 2:M the rain gauge at Mr. Gage's recorded over two inches, so one ivitllos we are getting all that is coming It) us. Still we are not suf fering loss as In lower localities where It is reported that carrots, heels, po tatoes, etc., are under water, and If tho rains continue there will be con siderable loss. Fred Baker has moved from his pretty green cottage, I'tto the house on the Hayes' place. Mr. Niutic is still waiting for 60c to be offered for his hops, and Mr. Polnporlne, we hear, hold his for Sue, but has uot realized that sum yet. Mr. Weddle, we are sorry to hoar, ,1s ou the sick list, but hope it will uot prove to be the form of grippe which has been going around (or the last few months. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Krttse. and Mr. aud Mrs. Stone, .are going to cele brate their joint wedding anniversaries uext Sunday, ,by a turkey dinner at Mr. Stlne's. The ladles are sisters. Farmers begin to kill ttnd market their hogs as they brlug a fair price at present. Hens have put on their shlay win ter coats and red combs, and a few begin to lay, but still ic eggs are. scarce. The fence around the Baptist cem etery is beginning to He down to rest It has stood a long while and the posts are rotting off. Why are we left almost without telephone service? We have paid our money, and for the past year, I think If the time was counted, we have been unable to gossip with our neighbors, or call the doctor, for at least throe months. Surely we have been pa tient. Mrs. Gage was seen driving on our streets with a buggy load of un dressed pumpkin pies, and we susplc- ioned that Thanksgiving was near. OSWEGO. Sunday, November U, nt 8 o'clock at (ho SI. AlphousuN Hospital lit llolso, Idaho, after an Illness of two weeks, death canto to A. P. riankner, head of the Jewelry flint of Plnukucr ft Co. A tumor ou the brain t-aiisod his death. Ho was horn lit Germany, Do comber !, IS7T. Ho came to the i'nlt od States from SehlOHwig llolsteln about 17 years ago. Mr. riankner was a member of tho Knights of Col umbus and Woodmen of the World, OtiNoveiuher 15, l'.'HO, ho was tnanled to Eleanor Umtory. In I'ortland. Ho Is survived by a wldnow, his father, K. F. Hauktior, of I'ortland; two brothers, Henry H., of Denver, and John, of Hamburg. Germany, and a sister, Mrs. H. rowers, of rortland. At 9 o'clock, Tuesday morning, tho funeral was hold nt the family res! donee. Hoiiulom mass was celebrated by Father Koysor nt 9:110 o'clock at St. John's cathedral. After mass the body was brought to Oswego. Inter ment was in tho Oswego Catholic com. ctory Thursday morning. The O. I. & S. Co.'s pipe fouttdrv has resumed operations after an ex tended shut down. Mrs. Hnnnnh Oaks, of (ronton, Ohio, Is visiting her brother, 1. Austin. She expects to spend the Winter here. Charles Austin aud Ed Hawk have returned homo front tho logging camp and gone to work at the pipe foundry. MOLALLA. Big reduction In Millinery. Miss Goldsmith. GREENWOOD. Special at $IJ9 For this week and next Our shoes are positive ly the best values for the money that can be obtained in Clackamas County. A single pur chase will convince you. We guarantee every pair of shoes that go out of our store Fine line of Men's Medium weight Shoes. Special at $1.95 Children's Soft Sole Shoes. Special at 25 Cents The Best Wet Weather Footwear Oregon City Shoe Store JUSTIN S. LAGESON Main Street opp. Postoffice Oregon City During the late storm some of the telephone wires were blown down. Miss Eda Allen is visiting relatives in Portland at present. William Casady made a trip to Port- land Friday and brought home a new steam engine for his saw mill. One the evening of December 3rd there will be a basket social at the Greenwood school house. All who are interested are Invited to be present. V. P. Jacks has bought Mr. Cas ady's gasoline engine and will saw cord wood this winter. MOUNTAIN ROAO. Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser spent Sunday In Oregon City enjoying the nice weather. Mrs. Beokman and daughter. Min nie, have gone to Stafford, where they will spend the winter with her daugh ter, Mrs. Clans Peters, after spend ing the summer here with her son. Ernest. Fred Zimmerman was a Portland visitor Sunday. , Fred Baker and Ernest Young, of Willamette, spent Sunday here with Mr. Baker's sister. Mr. Peterson took a load of chick ens to market Thursday. Paul and Rudolph Schroeder went to Wllsonvllle one day this week. Carl and Ora Elsele were In Oregon City on business Friday. n August Koellermeler, Jr., held the lucky number that drew the lady's shawl that was raffled off at llson vllle this week. Now August, all you need Is a nice little wife to wear It, so get a move on. Theodore Lohkamp. of Portland, is visiting at the Eisele farm for a few- days. The Misses Mable and Anna Hodge did some shopping in Oregon City on Tuesday. Mr. Magnusen and family have mov ed to Canby, where they will reside this winter. We are all sorry to lose our good neighbors, but wish them good luck In their new home. Isn't the rain nice and refreshing after the long dry spell we Just had? Charles Baker, who has Just lately returned from Monmouth, spent Sat urday here with relatives, and will leave Monday for Southern Oregon to spend a few monthB with his uncla, Dave Baker. Noisy Allen spent Saturday and Sunday here with his sister, Mrs. J H. Elsie. Several from here attended the shooting match at Charles Thompson's place last Saturday. Not much damage was dotto in this locality by the recent ftwue. It was not nearly so cold as It was the Nov ember of LS'Jti, when everything in the vegetable lino was froxoti. For n similar November for floods we will have to refer back to tho November of 1893, but from the way this month Is acting up It may surpass nil pre vious records yet. Two' horses huv died nt the Watt s farm. Well, no one could afford to loose them better, as he hnd just sold the ranch for 110.7(10. W. A. Shaver baa lost S3 head of horses since he moved to Molalla I'ratrte about an average of two horses and a colt per year, enough to buy quite good farm 23 years ago. Those fortunate enough to have secured a teasel trimming Job now can say, "Let it rain, my work Is In tho dry for the Winter." Since the warm rains have began the grass has taken a good appearance. Last Saturday a farmer climbed to the top of the church steeple to boo how much plowing hail been done, and came down shaking his head, say ing. "Water, water, water. Kohblns Bros, bought tiOO turkeys for the Thanksgiving trado, against 700 last lear. Members of Molalla Grange No. 310 take notice that tho 4th Saturday of November Is the regular meeting day for the month, usk yourselves about the attendance. Mrs. Sarah E. Parker, of Cottage Grove, is visiting with her sisters. Mrs. Thomas and Lett. She will remain for several weeks. Oak Point Farm Is being Illuminat ed with the "Ample power" that has been "coming down" from above In such abundance recently. Darkness turned Into light. Evangelist Wood, organizer of the Christian Church of this place came out Sunday and preached In tho eve ning. Miss Carrie Ridings, t former teach er of Molalla schools, will be married at Marquam Thanksgiving. Miss Etta Daugherty cnttght the (king) fisher of the mountains, and I DH F GORES I DR- KING'S FOR COUGHS - COLDS AND ALL THROAT "" LUNG DISEASES PREVENTS pnEM " consur.iPTion v- "Two years ago severs cold settled on my lungs and to completely prostrated me that I w unable to work and scarcely able to stand. I then was advised to try tt. King's New Discovery, tat after using one bottle I went back to work, well at I ever was." W. J. ATKINS, Banner Springs, Tenn. PRICE 500 AND $1.00 a, SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY JZ JONES DRUG CO. Mr. And Mrs. Flshor have moved up ou their homestead where tho view of Table Itock Kldge Is most bounti ful to behold. 8mashes All Records. As an all-round laxative tonic and health-builder no pther 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, BHiousnes, Jaundice, Headache, Chills and Malaria. Try them. 25 cents at Jones Drug Co. BEAVER CREEK. The good citizens of Beaver Creek wll be oblged to build an ark If the rain does not cease. We are all glad to see George Ifoll man out after his long Illness. Several of the popular young men of this city took in the literary society of Carus Friday night. The party given at the Gregory home Saturday evening was a great success, everyone reporting a most enjoyable time. Miss Isabel Gregory, who Is teach ing school at Highland spent Satur day and Sunday with her folks at Car us. Messrs Will Daniels, Patsy Wilson, Roland Edwards and Harry Sherwood spent Sunday evening at the Hollman home. Otto Lyman forgot to tie Ih horse last Tuesday evening and it walked away. No damage was done. Martin Rlchter, who is cutting plle- Ing for Johnnie Bohlander, spent Sun day at his home In New Era. , S. Wilson has Bold his farm near this city to an Eastern man. Mr. Barrett, of Portland, was through the country buying milch cows this week. I Notice for Levy of Special Road Tax. Notice Is hereby given that we. the undersigned, representing ten per cent, of the tax payers in Road District No. 30, Clackamas bounty. Oregon, hereby give notire to the tax payers of said Road District No. 30 that there will be a meeting ofthe tax payers of said District In Grange Hall at Oswego, Oregon, on the llith day of December. 1909. nt 7:30 o'clock P.. M., to vote tin additional tax for nad purposes, as provided by an act of the legislature in 190'J, and which act Inter alia provides as follows, to-wit. (The tax payers of any road dis trict In any County of this Stuto may vote an additional tax for road pur poss, providing at least 10 per cent, of the tax payers of said road dis trict shall give notice by posting notices In three public places in said road district, and one in courthouse, and publish one notice three weeks In one weekly newspaper of general circulation, signed by at least 10 per cent, of the taxpayers of said road district, giving the time, place and object of said meeting, which shall bo held In the month of December and at the time of said meeting It shall be organized by the election of a chairman and secretary, and at such meeting they may, by a majority vote of such taxpayers, levy such addition al tax as they may deem advisable to Improve the rojlds of said district, and if a tax be levied. It shall bn the duty of said chairman and secretary to certify to the county clerk of such county, prior to January 1st, the levy so made by the taxpayers of said dis trict, and that the county clerk shnll compute and extend said levy on the assessment roll for that year the same as other taxes are extended, and it shall be the duty of the tax collect or to proceed to collect said taxes in money the same as any other taxes are collected, and-turn the same over to the county treasurer In the same. manner and at the same time he pays over other taxes collected by him, and shall be credited and kept . by the treasurer to the account of the road making such levy.) JOHN W. THOMAS, DENTIST. Molalla Mondays. Time to be Thinking of That Winter Trip South VIA THl WHAT IS HYOMEIf You Have Heard About the Catarrh Cure Huntley Brae. Co. Guarantee Ilyomel Is a wonderful antiseptic, so powerful that It promptly destroys germ llfo, yet Its action ou the mu cous membrane Is extremely sooth ing and healing. It relieves catarrh In five minutes: It curve In a few weeks or money back. It Is made chiefly of eucalyptus and eucalyptol taken from the eucalyptus forests of Inland Australia. The mod cal profession knows that eucnlyptus Is an absolutely certain germ destroy er and with the active principles of eucalyptus as a hnse Ilyomel Is made more efficient, pleasant and quirk act ing by the addition of Thymol, an an tiseptic and disinfectant largely em ployed In the Llstorlnn System. Glial acol and other Important medicinal agents are also Included in tho Ilyo mel formula, which, without doubt. Is the greatest destroyer f v catarrh germs the world has ever known. Hyomel Is a powerful, penetrating antiseptic that is pleasant to use. It does not contain a particle of cocaine, opium or any habit-forming or Injuri ous drug. No dosing the stomach when you uso Hyomel. Just breathe It In through tho smnll Inhaler that comes ith each outfit. Sold by leading druggists everywhere nnd In Oregon City by Huntley Bros. Co. $1 00 for complete outfit. Southern Pacific Company .The Road of a Thousand Wonders ON THE SHASTA LIMITED, 27 hour train to Son Francisco CALIFORNIA EXPRESS and San Francisco Express These trains offer to tho traveling public a moat comfortablti wy to trav el, with their luxurious equipment, high class service; iiingiilfli-enl scenery en route, cllmatla conditions and all the lending features that go to make winter travel easy and pleasant from OREGON to CALIFORNIA Drawingroom shaping cars, Compartment observation cars, dining cars, tourist cars, up-to-date In every respect, curry one to th Old Missions. I'nso llolilos, Del Norte, Santa Barbara, the Orange tiroves und other In teresting scenes In the Ijvnd of Sunshine, and Flowers. Round Trip Rote from Portland $55.00 to Los Angeles and return. Corresponding low rates from all other S. P. points. Tickets good for stop-over In either direction, with Miml return limit six months from (Into of sale. Interesting and descriptive literature on all sections of California can behud on application to any Hout!rtrn I'aclllc Agslit, or WM. McMURRAY, General passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. E. I Davidson William Dyer C. 11. Klston D. E. Long Thomas Fox John O'Brien Joseph Blckncr Henry Gans W. 8. Halllman G. W. Prosser A. Waldorf Joseph WooII Hugh Baker W. J. Youmang A. 8. Cllnefetter John Blckner J. S. Martin A. J. Rossiter C. R. Johnson C. N. Haines ' C. W. Chllds Ij. M. Davidson J. H. Cox J. P. Cook G. F. Blair J. O. Tledman J, George Naglo CATARRH I l-Off C0LD1 W IT a. ( A Reliable Remedy , Ely's Cream Balm li auickljibiorbeg. Qlna Raliel at Once. It cleanses, soothes, heals aud protects, the diseased mem brane resulting from Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Ko.il AW Prtirfl tores the Kodsrs of I1M I I bf l II Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cto. . at Druir. E'sts or by mail. In liquid form, 75 cents, ly Brothers, 66 Waneo btreet, New Xoik. mm A NEW ELECTRIC LAMP MORE ECONOMICAL THAN any carbon filament lamp. CHEAPER and MORE STURDY than the TUNGSTEN can be used in KEY SOCKET Portland Railway Light & Power Company 1 47 SEVENTH STREET iasaoeee