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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1909)
OREGON" CITY ENTEliVKISE, VliTDAY DECIttmER .17, 1000. : I I 1 Xrt-f II 1 J J If You're sure you're getting the genuine wh.cn you buy from us. No danger of refilled bottles No danger of buying cheap worth less trash placed in CYRUS NOBLE bottles and palmed off as the genuine. We are now selling for the first time in 44 years direct to the eon umcr in districts where you are unable to obtain this famous brand. A quart bottles of ij direct to you, all paid to the nea GENUINE CYRUS NOBLE all charges nearest railroad express office. $4.22 Pure old honest whiskey at an honest legitimate price. Guaranteed to the United States Government and to YOU to contain all the secondary constituents that make it real WHISKEY The government officials state that any distillation that doesn't is alcohol. W. J.! VAN SCHUYVER & CO: 105-107 Second Sen. Portland. Orrjoa cur T not imc mo wa to-oy EsUtMrd 1664 1 v ; 'V hi IV? 4 1 W. J. Vu Schujrw & Co, PhIu4. On' EkM pirn (jod lf.90 lor Wl pleMt mi at at . GENUINE CYRUS NOBLE. Nta i by sprat prepaid, four quart Mil NEWS OF THE COUNTY MARQUAM. The mother of Frank and Joe Jack son, during the snow, slipped and fell, breaking her hip and otherwise seriously injuring herself. Mrs. Jack son is 87 years old and her recovery is doubtful. A series of meetings is to be held at the M. E. Church at Marquam commencing December 31. Mrs. Henry Dale is to go to a Port land hospital to have an operation performed. Charley Bentley and Jack Jones are doing some grubbing for Doc Logan, also Ed Albright is having some grub bing done. ' There is to be a social at the M. E. hall Friday evening. Bud Jones is putting in several gas lights for some of the people around Marquam. We are all glad to see the snow leave. Miss Martha Hubbard, who came from Canada to attend our public school. Is to return home this week. Frank Ridings, our store keeper, has employed all lady clerks. Come boys, you can smile across the coun ter while trading. The young people are taking quite an active interest in the Christmas exercises to be given the evening of tne 24th. 100 Acres of Walnuts. The company with "Doc" Chatman as president, are going into the wal nut industry on a large scale. Their holdings are situated only 2 miles northwest of Marquam. This year 40 acres additional have been planted to walnuts, making 100 acres in all. kin were visiting in the north part of town Sunday. The hunt that was organized to capture that animal, resulted tn a failure. The Kentucky hounds trailed fairly well. After the snow went off they found the trail east of Mr. I Grim's and followed it for a few hours, when the leader returned with one ear chewed up and another one with three ribs broken. The chase was called off at sundown. The last seen of It was north of Mr. Kirks. The Molalla correspondent has dis covered a place in the Canby Canal Company's flume where the water runs up hill. Wonder what he had been eating. The airship is once more In running order. Miss Lelia Schroder was visiting Miss Edna Staudinger Sunday. TEAZEL CREEK. Preaching every evening at Teazel Creek, dome one and all. Webfoot weather Is still with us. Morning, noon, and night we can hear the gentle- patter of the rain upon the roof. In spite of hounds and sportsmen j the coyote still sings hi? song of jubilee every night. J. H. Quinn made a flying trip to Oregon City last Saturday after the truant preacher, who had missed the stage and was due to preach at Teazel Creek Sunday. It is reported that the road leading into Russellville is very bad In places, where It was graded and not gravel ed last summer. MEADOWBROOK. The weather Is so warm the mos quitoes are annoying. Martin Boyl and Otis Morris have been roollng' for Mr. Schafer last week. Master Paul and Miss Ella Scheva were visiting with Mtss Ruth Chind gren Sunday. The Misses Myrtle and Hazel Lar- MOUNTAIN VIEW. The sunshine has come again, but the thermometer registers below freezing. Grandma Clark is able to be out again going to church and Sunday school last Sunday. Mrs. Fisher has gone to Mullno to spend a few weeks with her mother, as Mr. Fisher is working out at Cum mlng'g mill. Mr. Robinson and family have mov- NEW STORE H IN OREGON CITY . CLYATT One door south of Electric Hotel, on Main Street COMPLETE LINE OF Ladies' and Gent's Furnishings, Children's Wear, Notions and Holiday Goods It will be to your interest to call and INSPECT THIS NEW STORE Before You Bay od Into Mr. Seoley's house. Thy are relatives of Mrs. Ijiynum. Mr. mid Mrs. A. U June, of Kldo nolo, wore tn town last week, Satur day. Mrs. Jones was the guest of Mrs. S. A. Olllott while Mr. Jones transact ed sumo business In IVrtlnnd. Voru Jackson, of Kastem Oregon. Is hero to spend Christmas with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John llarllug have gone to California to spend Christinas with tholr (laughter, Pearl ami hus band. Mrs, llessle Aldrodgo, of Independ ence, is visiting with her parents and friends hero, and Mr. Frank Aldredgo will cotno for Christmas. Charlie May and family, of Liberal, were visiting relatives hero last week. They have sold their ranch and ex pect to move soon. Mr. Erlckson, who has the typhoid fever. Is getting bettor; the fever broke Sunday. LOGAN. Following nre the now officers of Harding Grange, elected at the IV ceinlior meeting: Master. S. G. Klr- choui; overseer, Louis Kohl; lecturer, L'uira U Kirohem; Steward, V. M. Kirchom; A. S., R H. Kirchoui; chaplain. Alice Newklrk; treasurer, O. 1). Robins; secretary. M. A. Gill; U A. S.. Sarah I. Wilson; G. K., Lulu Kirchom: Ceres, Lottie SchwarU; Pomona, Mary Swales; Flora, Mrs. L E. Sonn. The next meeting comes on New Year's day and the Grangers will enjoy a Now Year's dinner ami have a public Installation in the afternoon. The teachers and pupils of the Low er Logan school are preparing to have a Christmas tree at the sehoolhouso. Frank P. Wilson is again at Kaiull- ehe, Washington, where his brother was recently drowned. E. McConnell and Lydla E. Stein- man, from Currlnsvllle, wore in Logan last week. If the weather has at last cleared up, it will give many a" welcome op portunity to dig potatoes. Louis O. Gerber Is now plumber In Portlaud. Many farmers have killed beeves lately and have supplied the local de mand. We hear that Mrs. A. C. Gorber has gone to visit her daughter at Grand- view, Washington. ' W. P. Klrehem took two large loads of pork to Portland last week, and J. C. Klrehem and sons took about a ton of pork and mutton to the same place. It ds not take city folks long to eat up considerable money In the way of meat now. REDLAND. Thomas Harding received a telegram Monday that his son. Prof. G. L. Hard ing. ofWalsenburg, Colo., had died last Saturday evening, very suddenly after an Illness of three days. Prof Hard ing will be remembered as the gentle man who accompanied his father out here from Sturgls, Mich., last sum mer to live with nls sister. Mrs. A. L. Allen. As his health was better here, he expected to return next summer. Epworth League every Sunday at 7 o'clock P. M. at the M. E. Church. All are Invited, especially young peo ple. Rev. .May Is holding meetings at Clarkes every evening this week, as the weather Is fine it is hoped there will be a good attendance. Farmers are digging their late po tatoes this week. All report a good cron In spite of the recent frost. Clear Creek Creamery Company paid 38 cents a pound for butter fat for the month of November. J. Handel has gone to Washington for a few weeks. County Superintendent Gary was a caller at the school in this dfstrlct Monday and Tuesday. E. N. Brock has a lot of new attach ments for the Clear Creek Telephone line. Among them a battery tester. People with weak batteries had better look out. CLARKES. W. H. Wettlaufer sold a new separ ator to Br. and Mrs. Kirk, at High land. B. Sullivan was In town on Friday. J. J. Jones came back again and bought a farm up In Colton from Mr. Phillips. Mr. Hang butchered hogs on Wed nesday. Ed Hettman and Alex Scher ruble assisted him. Mr. Haag was In town last Thurs day. Alex Scherruble was in Colton at the party last Saturday night. Mrs. Fawver visited the school last Thursday. Henry Glnther, of Beaver Creek, and Veron Larklns, of Clarkes, visited the school last Friday. Henry Kllensmlth moved Mr. Wash burn to Highland the other week. Mr. Bauel's family was Blck, having a Bevere cold. Elmer and Willie Kleinsmlth was out riding horse back last Sunday. Mr. Wetthaufer hauled rails for the road last week. Willie Marshall Is hauling cream In place of Mr. Preager at present on account of Mr. Preager's mother-In law being ill. Mr. Haag has the rheumatlBm very bad. Alex Scherruble helped Mr. Maxson butcher last week. Lizzie Marshall was absent from school last week, on account of sore throat. P. Schlewee and Ed Hettman help ed Mrs. Rlngo butcher last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larklns vlHlted Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas. Our road supervisor, Mr. Scrlbner, laid rails and blew a few stumps last Friday. Mr. Larklns hauled a load of wood last, Saturday. The Clarkes school Is going to have a Christmas tree on Christmas eve, with exercises and songs by the school children. Ed Grace was In town last week. Rev. May, of Viola, Is holding a protracted meeting at present. Division 14 had a telephone meeting last Thursday and elected new officers. TJennie Llndau got hit by their dog last week and was pretty scire. MOLALLA. As Ihe floods have subsided there will be something doing now. D. C. Boyles was married last week to a Beaver Lake lady. Archie Miller was married last Sun day to Miss Mitts, of Needy. The holidays are now at hand, then the new year merry and happy may you all he. Evangelist Wood occupied the pulpit at the Christian church Sunday. JOHN W. THOMAS, DENTIST. Molalla Mondays. SHU BEL. Win. llettniau and George Wallace, of Colton. passed through our neigh borhood one day last week. The pupils are preparing for Christ mas exercises nt school. John and Robert Miietinko have built a long lane across tltelr farm. Farmers are digging spuds between showers. Some of our young people nro regu lar attendants nl the revival, being held at Clarkes. Miss MHry Mnsslngcr called on Mrs. Glnther this afternoon. Arthur llornshuh visited with Henry Hettman to day. Jay Plx. one of our hustling saw mill men, was In Portland on business a few day last week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grossmlller had their little baby baii-ed last Sunday, at the homo of Jacob Grossiulllcr. Kov. Marshall, of the Congregational Church, Is not only a practical minis ter, but a valuable instructor as well. He Is proMolont In the various lan guages and is willing to give aid to any ambitious person. H. F. Clnther. Clinrlle Stellar and Herman Moehnke w ere among the Ore gon City visitors from this community yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mooluike and Mr. and Mrs. John Moehnke spent a pleasant evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glnther last Sunday. 8TAFFORD. On Moudny afternoon Stafford re sumed digging petntoos, which hss boon hindered by the rains, frost and snow of the Inst six weeks. About half of some Holds are of a scurvy look on the out side and streaked on the Inside, which soon turn to a dry rot. Those who have plenty of stock enn feed a good portion out. Some nre boiling or baking them for chickens, but they nro not considered very excellent for milch cows, as the milk grows thin and blue after a while. However, If mixed with oat chop and oc-caslonnlly a handful of oil meal they will do very well and put on fat. Tuesday the sun shone out bright and warm, after a light frost during the night, and how the spuds rolled out. The grass Is green and wo fool quite like spring, hoping the pleasant weath er will last a month In spite of the croakers, who remark with a sour twist of the mouth. "Only a weather breeder." Well It Is take the good provided and be thankful. Ijisi Tuesday evening about twenty ynung people from Stafford and Frog Pond gave Mr- and Mrs. Blonck a surprise when they descended upon them before the evening chores were done. All report a good time and started home about midnight. One team broke a singletree and lost the Irons off and after hunting around in the dark for the lost parts until one youhg fellow said he would like to swear If he knew how, they gave It up and one of the number went back to Mr. Blonks and borrowed one, and a lantern, while the rest of the party passed the time in singing and mak ing up reminiscences of former break downs and mishaps until the messen ger returned. Several of the young people of Staf ford attended 1he spelling school at Frog Pond Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Neal. of the Church of God held services nt the school house Sunday afternoon and evening. Pake Schatz, who has been confined to the house at his father's Is again so he enn get about some, but ha.i not fully recovered his health. Mrs. Nlmlc and family have been taking turns at this epidemic cold, which had been going the rounds since mid summer, and Mr. John Tledeman ts the latest victim. WILSONVILLE. Reed Graham went to Portland on Saturday. Goorge Jemlson spent a few days In Portland last weerk, returning on Monday. Joel Thorntim spent Saturday In Portlnnd. Mrs. John Butson spent Saturday in Portland. Elizabeth Brobst hns returned to Portland, after spending a few days at home with her parents. The Mothers' Club of Corrnl Creek school met with Mrs. Reed Graham on Friday. The Ladles Aid met with Mrs. White on Thursday. George Todd and Grandpa Seely are vlelng with each other In wearing a smiling countenance since the little boy, weighing 814 pounds arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Todd on Thursday, December 9. The fancy work and other useful articles placed In Mr. Darby's window, by the Ladles Aid Society of Wilson vllle are selling rapidly, and you will have to hurry over there If you want any of the pretty things. Our business men, with their usual thoiightfullness and generosity have given freely to help the Aid Society In their efforts to build a church In our village. Our Wllsonvllle young men can be counted on to carry off a goodly num ber of those turkeys from the rllle shoot on December 22 at the Truby farm. The M. B. A. Uxlgfi will hold lis regular meeting on Saturday evening, December 18, at which time the elec tion of officers will take place. Mem bers are urged to attend at that time. Mr. Frank Seely, with his energetic spirit has purchased another farm, but Wllsonvllle people are sorry to learn that the new farm Is not located near our village, but near Molalla and Mr. Seely will move, with his family, to their new home right away. His son, Sherman, has bought the ranch here, which he has Improved and farmed so perfectly for so many years, that It is one of the land marks of which we are all Justly proud of. Mr. Seely and his family will be greatly missed by their host of friends, as they have lived here for many years and have boon constant workers In church and social circles. The river has been so high that the boats passing our village have been running on very Irregular time for the VCJl OUT DOOR WORK IN THE WETTEST WEATHER NOTHinU EQUALS VATEBPROOF GARMENTS THEY 100KWEU- WEAR WL AND WILL KUi UM L0NCC0ATS-322.3S2 - 1 SUITS 322 ." Soo rvcirrtmiat CATALOG fflf A. J.Towen Co. Boa-ro. uaa. Tower Canadian Co. tmrrto -touohto, can. 1 VttI THE 'Iff op cubes DR. KING'S WIWEfl FOR COUGHS COLDS AND ALL THROAT and LUNG DISEASES a PREVENTS pdeiieiodia cons wnon "Two years ago a sever cold settled on my lungs and so completely prostrstod ms that I was unable to work and scarcely able to stand. I then wss advised to try lr. Kind's Nsw Discovery, and iter using one bottle I went bade to work, well as I ever was." W. J. ATKINS, Bsnncr Springs, Tenn. PRICE 60c AND $1.00 3k SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY JS JONES DRUG CO. past two weeks, and farmer's produc-' has been cooped up In warehouses ac cordingly. Rev. Mr. Reed mid his family have moved to lllllsboro. and their many friends In our village are sorry to learn that they will locate there per mitueuily. Miss Reed Is teaching school In Tualatin, and will nut go to Hlllsboru until the holidays. The Hood View ladles Aid Society pre sented Mrs. Heed with a beautiful quilt, as a token of the high esteem In which she was held by the members of the society of which she wns valued and much estecemd as A member. A trip to the store of Peter's & Aden will convince our people that Santa Clans Is not golug to Icive our village off his list thU year, for l.e has certainly opened his park uud left everything one coxlld with fur, from a 5 cent hobhy lion.-', f.ir tie' small hoy, to an expensive diamond engagement ring for the man whose Intentions arc good. The store Is decorated nrtls tlcitlly In red ami green, with ClirlHt tuns bells hung nr'v.ind In prfu,i!on, which gives one a fe-!ln t "f Christ mas cheer upon etifnrl.ig the citalillch-ment. Vetch and Oat Seed For 8le. i.y tho Oregon City Commission Co. mixed ready for seeding, also clean Pearl Vetch. How One Doctor Successfully Treats Pneumonia. "In treating pneumonia," says Dr. W. J. Smith, of Sanders. Ala., "the only remedy I use for the lungs is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. While, of courso, I would treat other symp toms with different medicines, I have used this remedy ninny times In my medical practice and have yet fulled to find a case where It has not con trolled the trouble. I have used It myself, as has also my wife for coughs and colds repeatedly, and I most will ingly and cheerfully recommend It as superior to any other cough rem edy to my knowledge." For sale by Huntley Bros. Co. Time to be Thinking of That Winter Trip South VIA THE Southern Pacific Company The Road of a Thousand Wonders ON THE SHASTA LIMITED, 27 hour train to San Francisco CALIFORNIA EXPRESS and San Francisco Express These trains offnr to tho Iraviillng public a most comfortable way to trav el, with their luxurious equipment, high el" service; ningnin.-eiit rtiiery en route, climatic conditions and all tho leading foaluros that go to uiakn winter travel easy and pleasant from OREGON to CALIFORNIA Drawliigronm sleeping cars. Compartment olmervallou cars, dining cars, tourist cars, up toilntd In every respect, rarry one to the Old Missions. Pano Hollies. Del Norte. Santa Hnrbara, the Orange (iron's aud other In teresting scenes In tho tand of Hunshlun aud Flowers. Round Trip Rate from Portland $55.00 to U Angeles and return. Corresponding low rates from all other 8. P. points. Tickets good for atop-over In either (lln-otlon. with flaal return limit six months from date of sain. Interesting and descriptive- literature on all sections of California can hehad on application to any Southern l'nclllc Agent, or WM. McMURRAY. General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. TAKfTALKI A NEW ELECTRIC LAMP MORE ECONOMICAL THAN any carbon filament lamp. CHEAPER i and MORE STURDY than the TUNGSTEN con be used in KEY SOCKET Portland Railway Light & Power Company 147 SEVENTH STREET