Oregon City enterprise., December 24, 1909, Image 3

OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1909.
LAST WEEK
LAST CALL
MUST vacate my
store on January 1st,
J 9 10. I positively got to
: sell that stock. Prices "
Millinery tte Iast obect- Clothing
Hats NoH said; Shoes
Dry Goods Take advantage. Dry Goods
ROSENSTEIN'S
BRIDGE CORNER
Last Call
Aurora and Northern Marion
VALUABLE INVENTION
TO BE MARKETED
AURORA MAN INVENTS MACHINE
TO TOP, GRADE AND SORT
ONION SETS.
Aurora Locala.
ilunly" lUmlt-k, brother of County
Jiiillte IMnili-k, lii4H evolved n arlii'inr
WlllTI'liy ll llllH nTfi'l(C H ItltM'llllll!
fur RrmlliiK, tupping and rli'imliiK
(iiiIiiii bi'Iii. (In liuit IxM'ti workliiK on
thii iiihi'IiIim' fur morn than three
year mill npuralliiK ll two hi'iihuiis
li ax i-ualili'd tt 1 ill In put It past tint vi
perluu'iiial aland. 'Ilm eaparlty of
I hi' iiiurliliiK In till pound tt minute,
mill lurnn out th si'tii nicely cli-annl,
lirmli'il niul ready for tho market. It
ucciipli'n liunlly I lu spare of an orill
miry hand fannliiK mill ami requlrfH
nlioiit two home power tu operate.
Tim iniiclilnn now III oMrntlon by
Mr. 1 Hiiilik win constructed liy n
local mulili tinclrr nuirvlnlun of tli
Inventor, niul itlvi-a entire satlsfac
lion, nlllioiiKh hiiiiik nllKlit defect nrt
apparent which will not appear In
th ni'w oih tu hi) put on the mar.
ki't. A ClilriiKo firm In now ni-Kotlnt-In
K f"r tho purchase of the puti'iit,
niul If this drill fulls Mr. IHinlck
Nliiii'N ho will miirki't tliu machine
through a Ht. Iul house, retaining
n royalty on the kiiIi-h.
8pry to KIM Weeda.
Ill conjunction will) hln othi'r ex
periment. Mr. lHinlck hint heeti
luoklliK Into I In' sulijcct of kllllliK
weeds liy HprayliiK. ttniN doing nwny
with all Iluil hoi'liiK now onsen
tlul. In thn culture of onloiiH, Mr.
Dlnilrk declares thla Ih nut only pos
sible, hut cluiniN ho Ima ili'tiuiiiHt rut imI
tlm fact In at least olio Instance, on
lilN' plan'. It Ni'i'ina thu iprny used
whlln powerful I'IiiiiikIi to kill tho
wi'i'dH does not effect tho growth of
tho onion, Ih applied to tho null hooii
afh'r 81'i'illiiK niul oni uppllriitlon will
lust until rulim dissolve thu lohitlun
maklnir It Iihi weak to crrvn It h pur
pose. Land Brlngi $200 An Acre.
A nluo-aore tract lyliiK between
Miirty'a aiul tho Mercer pluco near
llotmld, was Hold recently to Mr.
Dci'ti, of l'urt laiul. for $180(1. Tho
deal wiih oitKlucorcd liy Mr. Dcrliy, a
real estate duuli-r of Snloni. Tho
properly will be 'planted to wnlnutH
ami cherry trees In tho Spring. Wal
nut culture Ih now recognized hh a
paying ' business ami within a few
years thousands of ucrcH of land in
tli Ih valley will he wt to those troi
Edgar Long Diet.
After a Ioiik lllnesB of typhoid fever
o ntracted when working In Portland,
Kilgar Iong passed nwny nt tho lion
pital where ho wan beliiR enred for,
The lulermi'iit took plnco In Aurora
Tuesday.
Cinrge Miller anil family hnve
again returned to Aurora nfter a
Komewliiit prolonged nlun'iico In Cal
ifornia and different Kastcrn ihiIiiIn.
lienlili'H hln old home, llelhel, Mo. Mr.
Miller ri'ir(H a line trip ami look
all to the good after hi long vacation
iMirlng the latter part of In-sl week
he and Mr. Miller spent a day In
l'urt hunt, and Tuesday wan In Albany
vlMltlng old frli'iiilB.
W, 8. Iliimt wan In Candy thin
week.
Iteggle llurnt wbn In ('anhy Tueit
day aileuillng to tho loaning of a car
of potatoes or shipment.
Ml hb Ida Hall, of near Aurora, was
In Canliy Hat unlay and attended (he
I dance.
J. H. Vaiideleur, of lltitlevllle, gave
a parly to a few of hi a frleiiiln Suttir
iluy evening and after a sociable ev
ening refreshment wero aerved to
all present. Mr. anileleiir nan on
display an elegant line of Chrlntmuii
goOila which are going fat.
Mr. and Mr. Walker, of Donald,
am npeinllng tho linllilayH In Hiileiu
with the latter parent.
Jack Boder wns u t'nnliy visitor
again last week.
The iialoon Imlldlng of Mr. Marty
will aiHiu he ready for occiipuncy.
New sidewalks nro now liclng con
structed u Donulil. -
Mr. Itoycnift. of tho WatkliiH Modi,
cal Company. In now In Donulil.
Surveyor llrown and IiIh corpH of
assistant from Snlem, nro now lit
work on tho 2tiu acre trnct near Don
ald recently purchased of Mr. Miller.
Klveaeru tract h will he laid out and
put on tho market.
Two earn of pot at lien are being;
Hhlpped thla week from Aurora by
W. S. llurnt.
Mrs. Jnko MorrlH, of near Aurora,
Ih Ht 1 1 1 very low with typhoid fever.
Mr, llrown Ih hIho reported uh on
Die Hick llHt. Dr. lleutiy (llosy Ih In
attendance on both.
W. W. Irvln, of Aurora, Ih now In
tho hospital nt Portland, whero ho
underwent u Hllghl oporntlon. He In
now doing nicely and should ngaln
bo around hooii.
An entertainment wan given Ht the
KchiHil house Tuesday evening: by a
teacher of elocution, who glvea thlx
uh an exhibition of hln ability. ' lie
tuny endeavor to form n cIhbh In Au
rora. Trenching services wore hold Sun
day nt tho Tro.sbyterlnn church by
Hev. Vlnconl.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed. Yoder nro house
hunting now. Adam Mlshler, who
ovViih tho Iioiiho they now occupy,
wIhIiob to niovo lila family there, no
ceK!i(tiitlng a niovo on Voder's part.
F. Schrawder, Into of Hiibbnrtl, lias
moved Into tho apartments In base
ment of A. II. (Jleay'H Htoro.
Alvln Thompson, of Needy, will
niovo to Aurora hooii. Wo tinder
stand lie will drive a mull route from
hero,
Hev. KnottH, of Albany, Is now In
Donald, looking: after tho InteroHta of
tho I'resbytorlnn church, which will
probably hooii build nt that plnco.
TELEPHONE LINEMAN
BADLY STUCK UP
SO 8AY BOYS AROUND TOWN
ASHES AND 8YRUP MAKE
GOOD FOOT EASE.
What In perhaps one of tho best
practical Jokea Jullcil off In Aurora
for Home time, camo to light Monday,
when William Cray, lineman In tho
employ of tho I' lilted Telephone Com
pany In slipping on his shoes found
them o bo partially filled with
ayi-up. tiray flrat thought Homo one
had put water In hit) shiny, but after
Honing them alongside the fire for
awhile and finding It did not dry then
concluded tho proper coiirae to pur
sue wiih to put ashea In them, which
no did. tiray la new looking fur the
party who plnyed him the scurvy
trick ami undoubtedly when the per
potrnlor of tho deed la found, If he
Is not too husky, there might bo some
thing doing, tiray Is railed "Mulas
hi'h" now by tho boys.
Church Men Leave.
I T),n Invnultti Ant. rn Kv tlm I'ttlt.
oil forced of tho Church of Christ,
headed by tho evangelists, Willie and
Tona, has come to a close, its Monday
saw tho departure to British Colum
bia of the entire ministerial force.
nlle their meetings wero very
well nl tended iiml muny people here
enjoyed hearltm their tenchlngs, the
results. Judging from one remark
from tlie pulpit; were unsatisfactory.
One minister is quoted as saying:
"Hell la close to Aurora." Some one
remarked that If this la the case
It must bo "frozo over."
$ $ $ $ $ $ $ 2 $ $ $
$
A GENTLE HINT
As you sell your hops, grain or other produce
place your money in a reliable
BANK. Pay each bill or account by CHECK
and avoid the danger of carrying large sums of
MONEY
Put your spare cash to work night and day. We
pay 4 Per Cent Interest on time deposits.
When remitting do so by our bank
DRAFTS
For any accommodation call on the
AURORA STATE BANK
AURORA, OREGON
$ $ ?ft $ $, $ $ $ $ $ $
Xmn Sorvlcea.
rtiirora will not suffer any Uenrth of
good times during Christmas week.
Tho different business men have con
tributed liberally towards furnishing
tho lltuo people with that ttood cheer
so osseiitlnl nt this Benson of tho
year. Tho first services will be held
in tho Lutheran church with Rev.
Flnthman In charge. A splendid pro-
gruuimo has been prepared Bultuble
to entertain both young and old alike.
while presents nnd sweets K'llore will
lighten the little folks hoarts.
On Sunday evening, following
Christmas Eve., the Chrlstlnn Endea
vor Society will unite with tho Pres
byterian church In rendering suitable
exorcises beside a beautiful treo load
cd with good things.
"Feed My Lnnibs," Is n command
from the lllhlo firmly believed In and
followed by Aurora people. The Rev.
Vincent will conduct tho hitter services.
New Year's Eve Ball.
A grand ball will be tendered to
tho lovers of tho light fiinttiHtlc, New
Year's Eve., by the Aurora Hand.
Hills are now out announcing the af-
; fair. The best of music nnd order
Is giinranteed to nil those .wishing to
intend.
I A full new barrel of tho fnmous Old
Joe Gideon whiskey and six cases of
i Martinet Imported brandy have ar
rived nt the New Aurora Hotel bar.
The best of Mt. Hood beer always on
! tap.
Feed for Sale.
Ilrnn, shorts, 'rolled feed, onts nnd
hurley, flour, etc, nt Oregon City Com
mission Company.
Last Call
POTATO CALLED "HOWELL.
Canemah Man Has Vegetable of His
Own Origin.
Joslah Howell, who has been a tobI
dent of Canemah for the past 46
years. Is priding himself on raising
Home of the nuest potatoes m me
county, these being of his own orj
gin. Mr. Hiwell, by a series of ex
periments covering over four years
devolved a distinct variety of pota
toes, named from the originator, the
Howell." This potato attains
large size and matures very early,
and la of excellent quality. Several
of these potatoes were exhibited at
tho U-wls & Clark Exposition at
Portland, which were among the
Clackamas County products, and at
tracted no little attention. Besides
having enough for hlB own use this
venr. he aunnlied his children and
kept enough for seeding In the spring.
The last crop yielded an average of
ten potatoes to each bill.
Coal for Sale.
Post medium, Mendota sacked coal
at $$ per ton, Ocrgon City Commis
sion Company.
THE HEALING STRENGTH
OF MINERAL WATERS
In Cases
Gout,
of Dyapepaia, Rheumatiam
and Nervous Breakdown,
is Marvelous.
EASTERN CLACKAMAS
Iryln(r preparation simply dovol.
op dry catarrh ; they dry up the secretions,
which adhoro to tho niemhrtuie and doeoin.
poso, musing a far more serious trouble
than the ordinary form uf catarrh. Avoid
all drying inhalants, fuiuns, Binokes and
anuff s and uso that which clonuses, soot lies
and beuls. Ely's Cream Balm will uiustur
catarrh or eold in the bond easily nud
pleasantly. All druggists sell the 50 ceut
aiie. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Stroot,
Now York.
The llalin is used without pain, does not
irritate or cause aueeziug. It spreads Itsolf
over an irritated and angry surface, reliev
ing immediately the puiuful intliuumntion.
Ely's Croiua Balm contain! no cocaine,
meroury nor other harmful drugs.
I'pon recent Investigation by emi
nent physicians, chemists and scien
tists it has been demonstrated that
nntural, earth (lowing mineral waters
are the most beneficial means for the
euro of organic maladies.
Paso Robles Hot Springs are at
this time the point of Interest to most
Investigators, as recent occurrences
hnve attracted tho attention of the
thinking world tu these springs.
One of their chief polnta of interest
to medical men Is said to be that
whkch proves that a pre-eminent
chemical action rests In the waters
which flow from the earth at Paso
Robles, California.
Paso Robles Hot Springs Is making
cures daily of rheumatism, gout, stom
ach trouble, neurotic diseases, kidney
trouble and general breakdown, which
proves almost beyond question to
medical men that there Is some qual
ity In these waters superior to any
In this country nnd probably In the
world.
It Is also claimed for Paso Robles
that the air conditions are perfect.
It lies In a small valley protected by
mountain ranges; Is 720 feet above
sea level and is not assailed by too
much sea moisture or an abnormal
temperature from the hot land winds.
This nlr condition is thought by
some to hnve almost as much to do
with Its cures as the waters them
selves. The town, like all health resorts.
Is tilled with boarding houses of all
kinds, so that every purse will be
pleased. There are hotels for the
rich, where any luxury mny bo had.
Private baths for exclusive patrons
who wish to be to themselves.
Theso springs have been known for
centuries, for they were used by the
Indian to cure his sick and later the
Frnnclscnn fathers performed wonder
ful cures here, but it Is only recently
tbut the really marvelous powers of
these wnters were made known to the
wrld nt large.
Nenrly every form of organic troub
le is treated lit these hot springs, for
the authorities welcome nil except
those who have tuberculosis or un
clean diseases. For the man who suf
fers from over-eating or from alcohol
ic excesses there is nothing in the
world to equal a week spent nt Paso
Robles. It straightens him out with
n rapidity that Is wonderful, and the
best recommendation Is that they do
away with the nerve-craving for stim
ulnnts because of their peculiar sooth
ing effects upon the nervous system.
Truly speaking, the study of Paso
Robles Hot Springs is one which is
giving the medical fraternity nbrond
and nt homo much Interest, nnd is
probably directing more attention to
Callfomla than any other of her nat
ural gifts to ninn.
A small book, nently Illustrated, has
been recently published by the man
agement telling the story of the Hot
Springs In a most Interesting manner
and giving complete Information.
Send for it, either to Wm. McMurray,
General Tassenger Agent of the O.
R. & N., Portland, Ore., or Dr. F. W.
Sawyer, manager, Paso Robles, Cal.
SANDY.
Charles illch, -while going Into the
danett hall Haturday evening, slipped
on the frozen walk and broke his
arm. Dr. Davis attended the Injured
man,
Frank Ingsend, had thn misfor
tune to fall and seriously bruise his
leg, which has laid hi in up for sever
al weeks.
Max Davis slipped on the frosty
ground and broke two rib on hla
left side.
Joe Lau n dree, while sawing wood,
bad the misfortune to cut a very
palnnil gash In hi hand.
Enill Uartsch, who wa seriously
Injured and whose arm was broken,
Is still In the hospital at Portland.
Jim Allison, who fell from a roof ;
two weeks ago Is ablo to be about
on stilts again.
Illll Rubins, who bad his leg bad
ly mashed In a runaway. Is on bis
feet again.
Charles Cocks had a runaway. His
team became frightened at the Kir-
wood mill and ran to Sandy. Neither
horse or man was Injured.
B, Heighten' two horses and an
old sled, took a runaway, but did not
run very far until one horse fell,
knocking the other down, with the
old sled on top of the horse, holding
It securely until the owner came and
caught them.
Sandy Grange had a rousing good
time at their last meeting, which was
attended by a large crowd of members
and visitors. The following officers
were elected: A. C. Thomas, master;
E. McUugln, overseer; E. F. Bruns,
lecturer; O. O. Bell, secretary; Vic
Kosbcrg, treasurer; James DeShazer,
steward; Mrs. V. Fosberg, chaplain;
Joe Albel, gate keeper. After elec
tion, a bountiful spread In the dining
room satisfied every one. The after
noon was taken up in a public discus
sion of the preservation of our natur
al resources.
The Odd Fellows will have a grand
time January 6th. at 7:30 P. M.
when a public installation will take
place. A good programme Is being
prepared. All are welcome.
Sandy M. E. church will have a
grand Xmas tree. Every body come
and enjoy Christmas In the good, old-
fashioned way, Saturday evening,
December 25th.
Lutheran Church will have Xmas
exercises Christmas Eve., also a big
Christmas tree.
A big dance Saturday evening at
Yunker's hall was attended by a large
crowd of merry-makers.
AI Edwards raffled off his organ
and George Keugg was the lucky man
to win It.
Mr. Barber, who lately purchased
the Joe Wllllg place. Is busy setting
out 10 acres to orchard. He will also
plant that many strawberry plants.
Mt. Hood Railway Company Is get
ting things ready to push work with
all possible haste next Spring. A
large crew Is now working on the
power site on Bull Run.
The Sandy Commercial Club is
pushing things about Sandy In a live
ly manner. Already many inquiries
have come to the Club about homes
and business chances in and about
Sandy.
Lewis Hauglum has several carpen
ters busy building his handsome res
idence on Hood View Road.
Frank Langensend has sold his 80
acres to four families who will Im
mediately build and move to their
new home.
Frank Langensend bought 40 acres
from C. Junker for $3000.
All mills are running on full Ume
since the weather Is fair; 8 mills
now engaged In the manufacturing of
lumber, turn out a daily capacity of
240,000 feet of lumber.
Jarl & Rath will start their mill
about the first of January.
Mr. Guildensoph, who lately pur
chased 10 acres from J. H. Wewer, is
building a barn and making other im
provements.
M. C. Donahue held an auction to
sell his personal effects and will here
after live In Portland.
Sandy Commercial club is starting
a move to induce capitalists to start
a bank at Sandy. Also an effort to
start a creamery.
Any Cold Can be Cured
without "cold curei," couch mixtures" and
the like opiate filled medicine. All you have to
da u to open four bowel wide with
trr, u X tvir omen M
That will carry the cold ecrmi and lyitemic poiiona way and
. !! . .11 I. ,C.m II hiu n.M or mrm ran.
JW H -, 111 MV .,,- "-" - "
wpited or nave rheumatism, aver or aiancy irouom,
take an NK tablet to-night ana you u icci
better in the morning.
Get a 25c Box
FOR SALE bi jUrrn-B DRUG COMPANY.
Fresh Meat For the Table
BROWN & KLOOSTRA'S
7TH STREET MARKET
THE BEST PLACE TO TRADE
Careful of Your Property
One of ihe secrets of our success
in the Baggage and Transfer Business
Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving
Williams Bros. Transfer Co..
Phones, Office U21,.ResIdence 1833 525 Main Street
DOVER.
Mrs. Miller, who lives on Dr. Wat-
ters place, Is quite III with typhoid
fever.
Joseph DeShazer went to Sandy
with an assistant last Saturday to
select the Christmas nuts and candy.
We are experiencing some of that
cold, East wind at this writing.
C. A. Keith has purchased a wagon
from Mr. Joseph DeShazer almost as
good as new.
Mrs. George Wolfe has gone to
Portland to spend the holidays.
Surveyors are seen in our midst
this week. What does it all mean?
Our streets have been somewhat
Improved In the last week by the ef
forts of our road boss.
Dr. Davis, of Sandy was again call
ed lu our midst last week.
EAGLE CREEK.
E. L. Palfrey butchered 14 head of
hogs last week and shipped them to
Portland.
Mrs. Wolfe, of Dover, passed
through this neighborhood one even
ing last week on her way to Portland.
Wesley Douglass butchered four
head of hogs last week.
R. B. Gibson and his father, James
Gibson, were Estacada visitor last
Saturday.
Eagle Creek Grange held its regular
session aSturday, December 18th.
There was a fairly good attendance.
The new officers for 1910 were elect
ed. Two new members were received
into the Grange.
Mr. Clark went to LaGrande lust
week to attend the funeral of his
brother.
Miss Crouch made a trip to Port
land the lntter pnrt of last week to
see her folks, and do some Christmas
shopping.
Edwin 'Bates, of Estacada. was a
Grange- visitor Saturday. Mr. Bates
and his wife intend to withdraw from
the Sprlngwnter Grange and join the
Engle Creek Grange.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Douglas made
a business trip to Estacada the first
of the week.
A Reliable
Remedy
Ely's Cream Balm
2ATARRH
It quickly absorbed
Gue Relief at Once.
It cleanses, soothes,
heals aud protects
tha diseased mem
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Ke-IJAV CCMCD
atores the Senses of IllH I I LV Ull
Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts., atDrug
gists or by mail. In liquid form, 75 cents.
Ely Brothers, 5t Warren Street, New York.
I FIVE-MINUTE TALK
CHICKEN LICE
MITES
COCKROACHES AND
BED BUGS
far W"ol Ytmt
ar AppUescloa f
AVENARIUS
CARBOLINECM
(Otfniu Wood PfMirrw.)
NoB-petaoDooa, Saaltarr Odor. Put
BP la lltbograpbed emu only
Doa't 1M Tour delr 1v you a
worthloa imlta tloe
FOB SA1JC BT AIX DKALER3.
CrboUsiB Wood Final ilaa Co.
Fartlaad. ur.
Milwaukee. Wll
Nw York. N. T.
Su Frapclaoa. Cmt
Fisher, Tho'sen S Co.
WtoiMal Menu.
DpL la. Portltuid
Wrtu for Ttl-
ONLY ONE GENUINE
THERE 18 ONLY ONE GENUINE
CARBOLINEUM,; THAT IS THE
AVENARIUS ' CARBOLINEUM.
THERE IS A CHEAP IMITATION
ON THE MARKET THAT IS BE
ING OFFERED AT FROM 11.00
TO $1.25 PER GALLON. THE
GENUINE AVENARIUS CAR
BOLINEUM IN QUART CANS SO
CENTS, AND ONE GALLONS AT
ti.50 WILL DO ALL THAT IS
CLAIMED FOR IT. INSIST ON
THE GENUINE, TAKE NO
OTHER. PUT UP IN LITHO
GRAPH CANS AND SOLD IN
OREGON CITY.
M
HDrDp Him
" I,.
and see 0s aboot that land .
GLADSTONE a specialty. j
SCHOOLEY & CADELL
606 MAIN ST. OREGON CITY, ORE.
Office Both Phone 22
Residence Phone Main 2624
Pioneer Transfer Co.
Established 1865 Sucessor to C. N. Greenman
FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED
HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE.
SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK
Rates Reasonable, Baggage Stored 3 Days Free of Charge
Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER
Dements
FLOUR
Best
$1.80 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS.
OX TRIAL, FOIS
ONE YEAR
Save Small Dealers Profits and Commissions Buy from Headquarters
FREE In SIC LESSONS
b.wJ:'LL ?EARLY EVERY WORTHY MAKE
TERMS CASH, OR $.-.0 DOWN AND ift.l.OO PER MONTH
.11 i w PT freight and All Kmkium of lh-llvrrr
e take all mlc and refund money if Piano is not absolutely satisfactory
EILERS PIANO HOUSE L J?
Ur?est. Host Liberal and Most P(.nihi n1r In M
Chickering, Kimball, tester, Hazelton and other Pianos jj
PIANOS
HON
$128 TO
$1800
A Splendid Overall
for every ue.
Cut generous
ly full. Two
hip pockets.
Felled seams.
Continuous
fly.
Ik !a-4 Mm.
MURPHY, GRANT SCO.
Muuiactuferi
Snrranct OH