OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1009.
PUSH BALE OF NEW TRACT.
Thirty Aom In Flaher Claim Will Be
Platted by Portland Firm.
Tim iirtiKi-t'iiH nf Oregon Clly will be
further kvIiI .mI In ii Nliiiit Minn by
' f'"'' Hull Mil lines nf liiml mi lv.
hli, ii HI reel III Ihn KInIht iIiiiiiiIIiiii
flu I lit will lin 1 1 1 I nn Ihn mnrki'l by
llm Null. mill It u 1 1 y n TniNt 'miiiii ny
of rnrllatul .InxKph w, CimikIiIIii, p.p.
resenting Urn ciiinimny, was In the
t'lly UiIm Week, mill Hliitt'i) Hull Hinin
would lin :i:m iniH In tlm iruct ami they
wimlil lin Hiil, fur n, $5 ,,
Tim mile nf thorn iih will Iim cumliict
"il along nnnli'rn IIiihh, wii plciill-
Till ttpremU nf pt Itili'i'M Ink. ( I I
from H. M. Unwell H nil Hull In ncc
ewiiiry In ri'li'iiHP Ihn iru,. f,,r ,,!,
Though (lin penplii (,f I'lniliuiil urn
iiCi iiMloiiii'il In lliln iiii'IIiiiiI of iIImihk
lug of platted property, It h now In
loi ni ri'Hlili'iilH, cecpl lliiimi wliu have
IkmikIiI heavily ,,f Iiiin In tlm miltni'lia
of I'lll I lull, I
WOULD IMPROVE NINTH.
Property Owneri Petition Council for
Detter Streot on Hill.
Tin- linprovmiHil ()f Ninth Ktreci
from Center in Taylor 11 ml out to H"V
"iiHt on both Center uini Tnylor In
riintoiiipliiliMl hy n innnlii-r of tln uwn
era or properly uini 11 petition hint al
ready iM'i'ii placed In cliciilalliui. Will
linn Hlii'iiliun him 1 ho nllilon In charge
Itnil tin Htitlt',1 yesterday Hint Ihn Kin. In
of NlnOi street U nnirli hoi tur lliiiti
Hint of Hcicntl, Hlroi-t. w. Il h H tlm
iniiln iivi'iinn of riiiiiiiii'rrn m present
"" I'"h Ii Hi ly linprovi'il airci'i
running riiKt ntnl wi'Ht on tlm lilll for
inuny yearn In puipim,.,! .i in.
prove Tnylor rrom Seventh to Nlntli
ntnl Nliiili from Tnylor to Center Mini
Center from Nlnlli to Seventh. Tliht
'will enable people come Inlit the
illy on im Molnlln rn, IIM, K,.,
10 Hit. Hlligcr Hill roinl hy Nlntli
Hlr.M't. The pi'tllloii follows cloiii.ly
l"'ii II rxmilzntloii nf tin. Ktri'i't
inprovctnent Ammrlnllon nnd Imllrntca
Hint ovtni.ru of property tiro wakliiK
up 10 thn mlviintiiKii of linprovi'il
Htre-itH. nml that ti,,. Improvi'iiii.iit
"Imik" Ih nt large nt lunt.
NEW MEMBERS JOIN CLUB.
Commercial Organltatlon Now Has 135
Numii On Iti Roll.
Tlm iiii'tnlii'mlilp committee of Dm
Commercial ('lull U making siren
1101m rffi.rt to PiHiHt tlm club member
ship In orilor to place tin. orgniilm
Hon nn n hauls where II will he aclf
npKirlliiK. Thorn are now nhoiit i:i,'i
member. Troimtin-r .M I). Ijitour
'tin ai.ni out nliont inn letters (o pros
perity member hiHt wi'i-h mill 11 h a
ronilt tlm ('Intra trnnaury hn Ihlii
enriched mill several now m. tn lii-rn
Imvi' been obtained, among them being
V, IV llawlny. pri'ilili'lit of tlm Haw.
ley I'nlp K Pa mt Coinpany. ami J. W
ItiHita. mayor of Murine, In Eastern
Clarkamaa Ciiiinlv.
Foreigners Would Become Citiiene.
Knur foreigner Imvn filed thcr de
claration of luicntlnn In I oinii fit-
Imiia of tlm t'liltml state In tlm office
of County Clnrk Hrccnuinu. Tlicr
worn Ikiiiiiii s'Hlnh ami A.liun Knii
rla. nallvna of Pnlnnil, ami Jaroli Cic
liort anil Anton IVrnn, natlvca of
Anatrla.
Kruae Reelected Ineurance Director.
Tlm 1iwi'r Coliiuililn Kirn Iti-llnf
AHocliitlon of tlm (irniiKn lii'M a nn-nt
Iiik Ti lay mill rM'li'.i'( J. I.. Knisn
of Tnnliilln. illrnrtor for Hm local Jin-It.
illctlon. OwIiir to tlm Im-li'iimni
wnitlmr. Hm ntit-iitliinoo wna ania'l
Dr. J V. Tlioinaa. of Molnlln, wiih In
to iittontl tin. motttiK All iiii'tnliiTH of
tlm CratiKi' who have Urn linniranro
III tin' Ann1ni11ll1.11 am kIIkIIiIi' to 111. 'in
laTHhlp.
ROBERT MONTGOMERY DEAD.
Realdent of Greenwood Diea After
Only a Week's lllneaea.
Holinrt Moiitisninory, of (ironnwiHiil.
ahout tlvn mlli'H from thla city, illoil
nt tlm family homo Thiirmliiy. nfior a
wook'a llliinaa. Mr. Montuoinory wiih
llmt takon with qulimy, nml nftorwarila
with pnouinonla. Hm ciiuho of IiIk
ilonih.
.Mr. MotitKntimry wan horn In Iro
Inn. I, hut wna rnlnod In AiiMtralln, nml
haa hoon 11 rvaluVnt of (iroonwiKiil for
tlm piiHt H yoara. llo via about fill
yoara of iik", nml Iobvoh a wlfo nnit
n 12 yoara olil tlaiiKhtor, Lucy Harriot
MontKotnory.
Tlm fiinoriil aorvlcoa woro pnmliii't
01I nt tlm family homo Krltlny hy Hov.
.1. H. ijiiulHhoroiiKh. Tlm Intnniiont
waa In Mountain Vlow comotnry.
RICHARD PRIER PASSES.
Former Photographer Leaves Two Sla
ters In England.
Hlrhanl l'rlor dlod Sntnnlny nlithl
nt thn roaldonrn of Mra. Oacnr Kora
horK in tlx Ih city nflor nil IIIuckh nf
aovornl niniitha. Iln was horn In Kng
land, Hoptomhor 12, 18112, Rtul rntiin to
Amorlrn In 1KK4 aotHliiK In Mnnltohn.
llo ennip to OroRnn City In 1S89. nml
wna for aovornl yonra In tho plioto
Kraphlc liuHlni'HH, rptlrliifr nhout five
yonra nKrt. Ilia wlfo dlo( 10 yonra on:o.
Mr. l'rlor wna a vestryman of St.
rnnl'a Rplaropnl Church ntnl wna n
kindly Konllotnan. llo haa two alatora
In EnKlimd hut nn rolntlvoa In this
country. Tho fiitmrnl whs hold Mon
day nfiornoon.
Mrs. Nellie McCoy Kuhn.
Mra. Nolllo Kuhn. of Port land, dlod
In thin city Sunday nt tlm homo of
hor pnronta, Mr. nnd MrH. McCoy, on
Contor Blroot, nflor a hrlof lllnoaa.
Doconaod was 23 -onrs nf n:o. The
luiNhnnd of tho doconaod, who la a
ntenmhnnt ninn, loft Port hind nhout
throo wooka nno for Alnakn,
Tho funeral Rorvlern wore conductod
Mtmdny nt tho Ilnptlat church. Hov
Itnyworth offlclntlnK. The Intornmnt
wna In Mount nln View comotory.
Coal for 8le.
Heat medium, Mondotn anclted ronl
nt H per tmi, OrcRnn City CotnmlR
alon Company.
Ill Health Is More Expensive Than
Any Cure.
Thla country la now filled with peo
ple who mlKrnto across tho continent
In nil dlroctlinm nooklng (lint which
Kold ennnot buy. NIne-tonths of them
nro aufferliiK from n thront nnd luiiR
trouhlo or chronic cntarrh roHultlnu
from noRloctod colds, nnd apondlnR
fortunes vnlnly tryliiR to regain lost
health. Cmild every Rufforor hut undo
tne pnst nnd cure that flrat neRlected
cold, all this sorrow, pnln, anxiety
nnd 'expense could have boon avolilod.
Chnmhnrlnln'B CohrIi Romedy la fam
ous for Its cures of colds, and can
alwayB be depended upon. Use It and
the more serious diseases mny bo
nvtridPd. For anle by Huntley UroR.
Co. ,
X4,V ilnlnty lonth'T T
V
Holiday Suggestions
There is no need of Christmas being a trying
time to anyone. An early visit to our big store
will solve all your gift problems. For several months we have been
selecting here, there and everywhere and as
a result have as beautiful and as well assorted
Holiday line as can be found anywhere in the
state. Come in and look around. We are sure
you will be proud of such a stock and such a
store, the same as we are.
Diaries
HEfJiS
Many pinplo keep
diary. More
would f limy
hail 01m. Wo
havn tlii'iu In u
ilnlnty lonth'T
liltnlliiK at
25c to 12.50
Flasks and Cigar
Cases
Iln may nut t urn fur a llioik more than
oniit or twice a year, hut liollovo ua.
when ho dooa, Im will remember the
lilvi-r very kindly.
l'iilhor covered Plnaka 7.V "i
Wicker covered Klanka. . . . J I (H) up
Sllvor Klaka....St -,0 to 87 ,"0
ClKr ('nana ,-j()c to $() (H)
4 iifi.,,
Pipes and
Cigars
Many Indies Imaltale about choosing
a pipe or a box of clxara for a Chrlitl
u.aa kUI for "that man," bocauao of
their lack of knowledge of such
thliiR. I't us help you! We proo
ably know tlm kind of Hears UK
smokes, and aa for tlm pipe you ran
aafoly toll ua nlxnit how much you
want to pay and Id ua help you aeloct
II. We will do II an ronaclentloiiHly
lis If the present was uno we were
KlvlnK.
MorHchauin l'l'H
S'i ." t $12 ."()
French llrlar Plpea. ..-c to 10 (M
ClKiua. the bnx....;K to $H (Ml
Not all the high priced Jewelry
that you will find at the Jewelry
store, but hundreds of the small
things like. Hat Pins, Brooches,
Cuff Buttons, 8carf Pins, Watch
Chalna, Charms, Lockets, Lodge
Emblems, etc., and all at leit
prices than you would expect
to pay at the Jeweler's.
Perfumery and Atomizers
The Rood old custom of Hiving a cut rIbkb bottle Olk'd with perfume
or a Kood atomizer la alway.i appreciated. Our line of p'rfume Is
the best that can be boiinh'. and raiiBe In price from 25c to $10)0
Atomizer ."(): to 85 (K
TljlfllliifliT"''T'- -'
A bewllderltiK lot of the nevnt
thlliKS In Toilet Sets. ItoxeB, Shav
Iti K Sots. Man leu re Sets, etc. All
bniiKht direct nnd shipped by water
to reduce tlm freight. We pais
the aavliiK on to you. You wl'l ap
preclalu that when vou price them,
aa well as the itreat variety.
Mns ble
hrfetmasG'ft
Fine Stationery and Holiday Boxes
25c, 35c, 50c up to $2.50
Give the Boy a
Watch
ItiKersoll Yunkee g (M)
liiRersoll Eclipse 81 50
IiiKersoll Junior $ (H)
All gunranteed for one year.
Christmas Cards, Booklets
Calendars, Seals, Labels
Twice the Block we ever had before and won
derful vnluoB. Special prices to teachers in
lots of (me dozen.
Christmas Cards c to
Dainty Booklets with beautiful decorated cov
ers 0c to 50c
Calendars, hand decorated 1,)C to 81
Seals and Labels (K package
l
For 5 years we have guaranteed every Umbrella
costing over $1 that has gone out of our store.
Must be good Umbrellas or we couldn't stand it.
Do you know of any other firm that backs up their
Umbrellas with a guarantee?
Prices from $1 to $12
Game Boards
We carry a full line of the famous Carrom-Arch-arena,
Croklnole Boards tnd the new Football
and Baseball Boards.
Crokinole Boards 81 50 UP
Foot Ball Game 81 50
Base Ball Game 84 50
Besides these we have all the popular card games,
Flinch, Pit, etc., and the educational card games
ranging In price from..... 25c to 50
To be able to announce a reduction In price Instead of
the usual notice of an advance, Is indeed a pleasure. In
all the years we have been In the book business, we have
never been able to quote as low prices on standard books
as we can today. Late copyright fiction remains unchang
ed at 11.18 for $1.50 books, but In every other line we
offer better values.
21 titles of the heht popular fiction produced In tho last
4 or 5 years, not distinguishable In any way from the $1.18
Icioks. Such titles as:
The Fighting Chance
The House of Mirth
Port of Missing Men
Master Christian
The Right of Way
Beverly of Grauttark
Call of the Wild
The Brass Bowl
The Doctor
Man on the Box
The Day's Work
The Younger Set
The Crossing
The Masquerader
200 to choose from at 50c each
For more serious readers we offer McMillan's Standard
Library a collection of the best current copyright litera
ture In Art, History, Illography, Travel, Music, Religious
Thought, Gardening, Nature Study, Political Science, etc.
Formerly published at $1.50 to ?, per volume. Complete
list on request.
Our Special Price 50c
DeLuxe Sets in Leather Binding
of 25c on the Dollar
We are distributors here for the Bankrupt Stock of De
Luxe sets that W. D. Lane & Co., is throwing on the mar
ket. You may Judge these bargains from the fact that In
the first ten days nearly $500 worth of these book were
quickly taken by the best book-buyers In Oregon City.
No wonder; they had been paying three and four times
as much for the same books purchased of subscription
houses.
Our third shipment Is In and practically all sold. Our
fourth and last shipment Is due this week. If you want to
participate get In now. At least you ought to see these
bargains:
Scott Thackeray Green
Cooper . Dumas Guizot
Dickens De Maupassant Grote
Longfellow Fielding Elliot
Hawthorne Emmerson Burns .
Stevenson Shakespeare Kipling
Plutarch Hugo Kingsley
And many others. Complete list on application.
Boys' and Girls' Books
Books by the best and favorite authors Alger, Otis, Cat
tleman, Henty, Ellis, Abbott, Mead, May, Finley, etc
100 titles in fine cloth binding published at 35c
and 40c. Our price 25c
100 titles copyrighted, published at 75c. Our
Price 50c
Children's Books
For Boys and Girls from 7 to 12 years. A big
line at 50c, 40c and 35c
Picture Books
For the little ones at 50c down to Q5c
H
antley Brothers Go.
Christmas Headquarters
Oregon City, Oregon
NOTES OF THE CITY SCHOOLS s
Attorney O. 0. Kby talked to the
students of the Oregon City High
School Wednesday munilng from 9
o'clock to HI o'clock. Ills talk was
from the lawyer's standpoint nnd rela
ted to tho practical business side of
the lawyer's life'. After defining law
to be a rule of civil conduct prescribed
by the legislative power he Illustrated
the same by rending from the session
laws of Oregon for tho years 1903,
11105, 1!I07. and 1908. the various laws
enacted by tho legislature at those
sessions relative to trout (lulling, show
ing how thu same regulates and re
strains tho conduct of tho people of
the stale of Oregon towards tho catch
ing of trout, llo took up nnd discussed
the various law making bodies, Includ
ing congress legislatures, city coun
cils, boards of school directors nnd so
ou down to tho laws prescribed by
parents for tho family government and
emphasized the necessity of obedience
to all tlm laws hy which we are gov
erned In order to securo a proper en
forcement of the same and to devel
op the best typo of citizenship.
While discussing the subject of con
tract ho distributed deeds, mortgages
and notes among the students and il
lustrated tho useB of the same by ns
sumliig to transfer real property by
deed and taking a note and mortgage
In part payment for tho pifrchnso
price of same. Ho showed how a con
tract may bo made by tho house wlfo
with tho grocer or butcher by order
ing goods over the telephone and how
the sumo may be enforced In like
milliner aa a written contract, and en
larged by giving tho sevorul steps
necessary to be taken In a Justice's
Court to bring suit and collect such
hills. Including complaint, summons
and nervlqe of same, the trial Includ
ing tho Jury, witnesses, verdict, judg
ment, execution and sale of tho debt
or's property.
In dlsciiRHliig the subject of criminal
law he took un nnd defined buglary.
nrson, assault and battery, forgery and
other crimes and showed tho steps
necessary to bo taken in order to con
vict one nccused of such a crime in
cluding Indictment, pleading, trial.
Jury, wllnesses, verdict nnd final puni
shment. In order to give tho students
nn Idea of practical court work ho read
to them the pleadings In a case recent
ly tried in court, giving the conten
tions of tho respective parties to the
suit and showed how witnesses differ
In testifying as to tho fncts. Ho
closed by appealing to tho students
to learn to do things by being practi
cal and not by theory, assuring them
success nwnlts every prnctlcal man
and woman who is not afraid to work.
Mr. Kby was listened to very atten
tively by the students throughout the
tnlk nnd at . tho close was given a
warm applause, showing their appre
ciation of his efforts.
There are now about 100 students In
the Oregon City High School and
under tho able supervision of Profes
sor F. J. Toor.e It Is rapidly progress
ing and advancing In standard and it
Is the aim of the Hoard of Education
of this city to make the High School
the very best that can be had.
"The Original Thankagiving Day."
On December 22. 1G20 the Pilgrims
landed on the Eastern Coast of North
America. They came In tho May
flower from Kiigland that they might
have the liberty to worship In their
own religion. While In their new
homes, they met many startling ad
ventures with the Indians.
One morning In Spring they heard
of an Indian saying, "Welcome Eng
lishmen," looking up they saw a sav
age looking Indian. This Indian was
named Samoset. He had boldly walk
ed In nnd wanted to greet them with
some words ho had learned from the
English.
The Pilgrims received him very
kindly. The next day Samoset return
ed with his friend Squnnto and told
the colonists that the Indian chief
Mnssasoit wanted to make friends
with thorn.
They considered the matter very
carefully and when the chelf appear
ed Captain Miles Standish received
him. They beat their drums as loud
as they could. Massasolt was escorted
to the principal log hut where the
governor was waiting for him. They
smoked tho peace pipe and by the
help of their Interpreters Governor
Carver and tho Chief made a treaty.
After this, the Indians enme in and
out of the village when ever they
pleased. They ate and drank so much
thnt the Pilgrims' scant stock nf pro
visions grew less and lesB, until they
had not much left.
Ono of the Pilgrims went to Mas
sasolt and told him not to have the
Indians come to their homes unless
they bore messages from him.
In April the Mayflower was sent
back to Englnnd, but although the Pll
grlniB had suffered sorely during the
winter, they all wrote very brave let
ters back home. After this the gov
ernor became ill and died. After he
died they selected another man by the
name of William Bradford to take his
place.
Snuanto soon became the favorite
with the Pilgrims. Ho played wlthi
the children, tnught the boys to trap
gama and told the settlers to plant !
their corn as soon as the leaves of I
the white were ns large aa a mouse's j
ear. He also told them to put a fat ,
fish In each hill to serve as a manure
for the growing grain, because the I
land was sandy. j
Tho colonists worked very diligent-'
ly making their fields and gardens
over the graves of tholr dead compan
ions, so as not to let the hostile tribes
of Indians know how many were dead
or dig up their bones.
But day by day the provisions
brought from England grew less and
less until they saw with dismay that
It would be entirely exhausted long
before their corn was ripe. They were
put on such scant rations, that It Is
said they sometimes got no more than
six grains of corn each meal.
The winter had been a very damp
one, but the summer was so dry that
it seemed as of the grain would per
ish for the want of rain.
A day of fnstlng and prayer was
appointed and nine hours were spent
asking God to help them. Some of the
Indians hearing this watched the sky
and when la clouded up and began to
rain they remarked the God of the
Whites had heard their prayer.
It rained ten days and this assured
a plentiful harvest. The Pilgrims were
so thankful for this mercy that they
set a day for giving thanks to God.
After a solemn service they held a
great feast, to which Massasoit and
ninety Indians were Invited.
At this dinner they had wild tur
key and pumpkin pie as they had no
apples.
After this "Thanksgiving Day" as
they named it, a feast has been held
hy the Americans every year.
Now our president selects our
"Thanksgiving Day . which Is most
generally the last Thursday in Nov
ember. IRENE CLARK, Grade 8.
The last of the series of contests
In spelling between the 7th and 8th
grades of the Barclay and Eaatham
schools was won by the former, the
percentages being 94.4 and 92.9.
The High School Glee Club held an
Important meeting last Wednesday ev
ening and decided to use as the basis
of their study and practice the music
book entitled "Tho Silver Series, N.
7."
these standings of their children and
to co-operate with teachers in secur
ing a high standard of work.
The English classes are writing a
series of articles on Oregon City. The
first is "The Industries"; second,
"Natural Beauties"; third, "Civic Im
provements Needed." This is a re
quirement that has in view the stimu
lation of interest in the improvement,
progress and prosperity of this city.
It should do much to teach civic re
sponsibility and to develop in the fu
ture citizens high Ideals of citizenship.
The regular monthly meeting of
teachers was held at the Eastham
building, Monday afternoon. A course
of study in history and government
for all grades above the second was
discussed and outlined by the super
intendent. The work will be oral and
corellated with language. The pur
pose Is to create In the boys and girls
nn Interest in and a love for reading
and study of history, literature, and
government.
The subject of arithmetic was taken
up and discussed. An earnest effort
is being put forth to eliminate those
parts of little value either practical
or cultural and to emphasize those
phases that prepare for the actual
duties of everyday life, to apply It to
the problems and requirements of the
home, farm, store and factory, etc.
High School Students Elect.
Students of the Oregon City high
school had an election of their own
Monday, which resulted in a sweep
ing victory for the girls, the follow
ing candidates receiving votes:
Mayor, Hilda Tooze. 48; Alex Bowen,
33; treasurer, Marian Money, 48;
Byron Moore, 32; councllmen, Mae
Smith, 50; Rae Scott. 33. Officers of
the election were John Mulkey, Laura
Ekern, Frank Clark, Judges; Evelyn
Harding, Ruby Francis. Lillian Glllett,
clerks. The election was planned by
City Superintendent Tooze In order
to educate the students on the duties
of citizenship.
Allen Gribble is working for Bill
Irwin, of Aurora.
Miss Ella Brackett is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Martha Bowers.
The best dance of the season will
be at Smith's Hall, Macksburg, Decem
ber 24.
KELSO.
GREENWOOD.
We are having all kinds of weather
this Winter, snow and blizzards as
well as ralu and mud.
The young people of Greenwood
were out for a sleigh ride Sunday ev
ening, and they report a jolly, good
time.
The death of Robert Montgomery
was a surprise to his friends and
neighbors, as no one thought he was
dangerously sick. He leaves a wife
and daughter to mourn his death.
They have the sympathy of the entire
community.
Owing to the sickness and death
of Mr. Montgomery, the basket social
has been postponed until the evening
of the 17th of December. Don't for
get the date. .
Our mall carrier finds it pretty hard
traveling these days. He has had
to cut out part of his route on account
of the bad roads.
Emmel Bartsch, who had his arm
broken while sawing at Olsen's mill.
Is still In a Portland hospital.
Ed Johnson, formerly of this place
and who has been in the East for
the past few years, haa returned to
make Oregon his home.
Mrs. Joel Jarl and daughter, Mil
dred, spent the past week in Portland
and Mt. Tabor.
Victor Johnson purchased 3 fine
jerseys from Mr. Hall, of Cleon, last
week.
Frank Jarl, who has been in Alaska
the past summer has returned to Port
land and engaged in the transfer busi
ness.
The ground is frozen hard and cov
ered with snow here and some of the
sawmills have closed down. Most of
the tie haulers are giving their horses
a rest.
Mr. and Mrs. S. McKinney have
moved to Menslnger farm at Marmot
to spend the winter.
Mrs. Joel Jarl recently purchased
80 acres of land at Dover, Oregon,
of W. M1. Fraser, of Marshfleld, Ore
gon. Bert Johnsrud is thinking of going
to Eastern Oregon for the winter.
Delos Shaw has purchased a fine
bay team and is hauling ties.
transacted and a delicious dinner was
' served. This being the annual elec
j tion the following officers were elej-
ted: Master, Lawrence Mautz; over
I seer, C. W. Swallow; lecturer, Mrs.
A. J. Lewis; steward, miss Emma no
man; assistant steward, Dr. T. E.
Beard; chaplain, Mrs. R. Mautz;
treasurer, A. J. Hobble; secretary,
Mrs. S. A. Gillett; Ceres, Mrs. A. B.
Cone; Pomona, Mrs. O. A. Swallow,
Flora, Mrs. S. J. Lewellen; gate keep
er, A. J. Lewis; lady assistant, Mrs.
Derrick.
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
FOUND Cow without horns, white
and red; gives no milk; ears are
cut In. Inquire of Ed. Kendlg,. Ore
gon City, West Side. Owner can
have same by paying expenses.
WANTED man to haul 100 cords of
wood to river bank near Oswego.
Address or call Willamette Fuel Co.,
Portland.
Tho regular tests given at the end
of each six weeks period took place
this week, and tho report cards will
be sent to parents next Wednesday
noon. Parents are urged to study
MACKSBURG.
Sylvester Gibson bagged an owl last
Monday, the wings measuring 55
inches from tip to tip.
George Scramlln has a new cook.
The basket social at Lone Elder
was a big success. The programme
was fine. The table was a dream. The
sandwiches were brain-storms, the sal
ad was a heart-throb, and $17.00 was
cleared for a new flag.
One gentleman would like to know
whose basket he bought.
Full line of the latest music at the
Macksburg piano store. See the lat
est song hit, "Stung Again."
Mrs. Theresa Klar, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Gib
son, has returned home.
Mrs. Hall is at home again after
spending a week at Seaside.
Messrs. Murphy and Coughlin, of
Washington, were guests of S. V.
Francis aud family last week.
We have a touch of winter. Snow
fell to the depth of four inches and
the thermometer registered 18 de
grees Monday morning at 5 o'clock.
It rained Wednesday, but Icicles fonu
ed everywhere.
It is so slippery that many are fall
ing and getting hurt.
Mrs. F. M. Darling fell on her way
to the factory last Friday and hurt
her head. She is still in bed and Dr.
Carll is In attendance.
Frank Stillwell fell Monday and
broke a rib. He Is resting easy.
Mr. Erickson is on the sick list
this week, and Miss May Erickson
is about well.
Mr. Osmon returned from the log
ging camp last Monday.
Wiliner Fisher is working out at
Bert Cummins' saw mill.
Quite a number have potatoes to
dig yet.
Grandpa Stuart Is feeling quite
poorly of late. He is a feeble old
man.
Grange Notes.
Maple Lane Grange met In regular
session last Saturday.
The regular routine of business was
Citation.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas. In the matter of the Guardianship
of Julia Held, a minor.
Now at this time this cause coming
on to be heard on the petition of
Charles Rebstock. guardian of the
estate of Julia Held, a minor, and it
appearing to the court from said pe
tition that it would be to the best Inter
est of said minor that the undivided
one-eighth interest, subject to the dow
er interest of Lucy Held, widow of
Frederick Held, deceased, be sold at ,
private sale:
It 1j therefore ordered that the next
of kin of said ward, to-wlt: Lucy Held,
Sarah Held, George Held, Albert Held,
Lydia Spady, Emma Held, Christian
Held and Mary Smith, and all persons
Interested in said estate, appear be
fore this court on Monday, the 27th
day of December, 1909, at 10 o'clock
A. M., to show cause, if any they can,
why such sale should not be ordered.
It Is ordered that this order be pub
lished in the Oregon City Enterprise,
a weekly newspaper in Clackamas
County, Oregon, for three successive
Issues before the 27th day of Decem
ber, 1909.
GRANT B. DIMICK.
Judge.
Dated, December 1, 1909.
; TAKE THE HINT
You can get the beat that
money can buy If you buy of
I our new stock of canned Table
I Fruits. They have the delict-
I ous, ripe flavor. t
T at T
! HARRIS' GROCERY
1 Oregon City.