OREGON CITY ENTEHPlilSE, FIJI DAY, DEOKMHEU
Oregon City Enterprise
Published Every Friday
E. E. BRODlE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon City, Or, Post
office as second-class matter.
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WHAT THE PUBLIC DEMANDS.
The Congress just assembled will
begin the consideration of President
Taft's policies, already somewhat fa
miliar to the public through the Pres
ident's recent speeches and those of
his Attorney General. It is a lahor
ous programme which will keep not
only this session busy, but probably
several succeeding sessions. Although
it will require tune and persuasion to
secure the enactment of the measures
which Mr. Taft desires, perhaps no
President ever b.id more favorable
prospect of success In a legislative
policy. Conditions have changed In
recent years so as to increase the In
fluence of the Executive in legisla
tion. The public has begun to look
upon the administration more than .
upon Congress for the origination of j
national policies and Congress has to
a great extent acquiesced. The leg-1
islative machine In both houses is I
weaker than it used to be. Insurgen
cies have damaged its prestige. Its
independence and self-confidence are
largely gone and it is being driven
more and more to regard public opln-
Ion to show Hiilerenc. tn nsrama nn.i
measures which appear to have popu-js;," on nnv question, will have little
lar support and to seek agreements weight. Dixon for several years at
which have nubile approval. Presi- i tempted to operate a newspaper in
(lent Tafl will undouhtedlv recoimire '
this fact and insist unon 'the leeisla- i
tion that the nubile demands. " I
i-icalimy condition of BANKS.
Oregon hanks show a remarkablv !
healthy condition, according to the j
n-ijun in oia(e nans Examiner
Steele. Assets and liabilities of the
private and national banks of the
state at the close of business on No-1?
-u.wvi XV 1 IVUllillt-U Willi lilt?'
same statistics on November 27. i
190S, much to the disadvantage of ;
ratlthup It? a m ,, ..n ..-I.I. . I
the earlier date. An increase of 21
per cent In loans and discounts and !
individual deposits is shown for the
current year. Individual deposits in
banks have Increased $16.103,6TS over
last year, certainly a strong evidence
of the prosperity of the state. A
gain of more than J21.00O.0O0 In re
sources of the banks in a single year
Is a striking proof of the advance
r-iron ho., -,,,) j..i . i
-.v,u,a uuo luaur UU11M I lit? CL3 1. I -
twelve month. This Is partlv due to ' shows what can be done along the
the marketing of a large lumber cut, j line ,ne general good of the whole
but the high prices at which the ag- community, by energetic, persistent
ricultural staples were marketed had!and earnest effort. Oregon City has
an even stronger effect on the figures. I not taken a single step backwards
There has also been a great amount sinep tne organization of the Conv
of money brought into Oregon during mercial Club and the consequent cam-
the past year by new settlers. This ,
has gone Into farms, timber and city
property. Railroad activity now go
ing forward in the state will undoubt
edly have a strong effect In bring
ing the coming year's showing up to
an even higher level than that disclos
ed in the latest report.
C.nto ,l,li-on on,t 0 irrnu-nrg
held their annual conventions in
Portland during the nast week and i
both were well attended and very
successful. Both these great Indus
tries will receive a decided Impetus
from the gatherings of the past week.
Better acquaintance of the men ac-
tively engaged in dairying and honi-!
culture 'has resulted and the inter-j the way of a Christmas gift. Shav
change of Ideas is always valuable, i ing sets, tobacco Jars, pocket k,nives.
Thursday night a reception to the i etc., have all been discarded as well
two bodies was given by the Commer- as many other things commonly dls
clal Club. A valuable suggestion tributed at this time of the year.
was made by President H. T. Atwell .
of the fruit growers, who advises an
annual fruit show In Portland, at
which all sections of the state shall
be represented. This idea is being
taken up actively by all Interested In
the development of the state along
these lines and the advantages that
may be expected to result are very
great.
' The city of Salem may proceed to 1
establish a municipal water system j home paper. It Is a lasting gift for
that win total a cost of three-quarters j a whole year. Each week the paper
of a million dollars. It will prove a : comes to them as a reminder of your
good Investment. Salem would have j thoughtfulness. Do it now. You
been a larger and more prosperous i have Just about time to forward their
town now if an adequate supply of! name and address to us w-ith $1.50
water from the mountains had been and we will do the rest. The Enter
secured ten years ago. The Moss-1 prise has been for years and is now
backs association has a large local the chief coynty paper, and by your
lodge in Salem, but it members are 1 a-sistance we will make the coming
being depleted by death and they j year a banner one, not only for the
have no organizer In the field to re- Enterprise, but for you, for unless
emit applications, so In spite of them-i Clackamas County grows and expands,
selves they are being made rich In j how can we? May 1S10 be Indeed a
their old ase by the enterprise, pro-j happy and prosperous New Year to
gres.siveness and industry of the com- j
miinity, every advance of which in
creases the value of their vacant and
sometimes shack-encumbered jots.
"Sneaks and thieves don't adver
tise," was the text of an immigration
sermon recently delivered by a Mc-l
Minnville minister. He followed this
up by showing the value of intelligent j
publicity work In attracting sc'.tMTs
to the Pacific Northwest and the ben
efits alike to the newcomer and the
country settled. Each settler means
added wealth to the state and in re
turn the Pacific states offer- greater
opportunity to the man from the old-
THE
BANK OF OREGON CITY
THE OLDEST BANK OP THE COUNTY
Having jremodeled and refitted its banking
rooms in modern style, is now better prepared
than ever to attend to thewants of jts cas
tomers and friends. If yoo are not already a
ccstomef we woald be glad to enroll yoti as
one; Call and see as even if you have no
business totransact, you will be welcome
and we will be pleased to show yog oar new
equipment
er sections of the country. The North
west has a duty to perform, believes
this pastor, In bringing people from
the overcrowden districts of the East
to this land of opportunity and live
cities in the Northwest are making
the most of their advantages In at
tracting settlers.
Since his return to this country
Colonel Henry Watterson h!s been
counselling his fellow Democrats to
talk less and ruminate more. His
Idea Is that the Democrats In Con
gross should hide themselves and
watvh the Republicans tight out any
differences they may have on tho tar
Iff. the House rules Or any other
question which arrays the "organisa
tion"' against the "Insurgents." Mr.
Watterson holds that the Democratic
party is In no condition to help itself
and can profit only from Republican
blunders and dlssentlons. The Wat
terson programme may attract niany
Pomocrats because It promises a
surcease from ratner profitless activity.
We are to be treated an all around
test of strength In Clackamas Coun
ty in a r.ice for the shoos of County
Judge Dlmick, who is a strong candi
date for the gubernatorial nomina
tion. John Ijowellen, now county com
missioner: Frank Jaggar, former
county commissioner: Captain John
T. Apporson, who, held several public
otVices, and George U Story, are ex
pected to seek the Republican nomi
nation. The Democratic candidate
will probably be John J. Cooke, for
two terms sheriff of Clackamas. Now
then, gentlemen, who is for the As
sembly, and who is not? Speak up!
George W. Dixon, once, but no
more (thank Heaven!, of Clackamas
County, has gone into print again,
and again in opposition to the Single
Tax theory. Referring charitably to
Dixon's "views," whatever he may
Canby. He was a candidate for the
Republican nomination of Represen
tle In the Legislature, and wns one
of the "original" Statement No.. I
: boys, but 'the voters of Clackamas
County evidently did not believe In
him.
A member of Congress from a
Western state recently received a let
ter from a constituent who desired
o a..?l1'vornon,. Publication
n.,v"u
as "The Diesases of the
Horse." He said: "I am a short,
coarse student and want horse dee
zes." It Is apparent that the Con-
Sressman s correspondent is a Roose-
velt Man. Phonetic spelling is one
of the Roosevelt policies that will en
dure to the end of time even though
it may never have the sanction of
learning.
The establishment of a public rest
I room and a free reading room in
Orenon Cltv all within a few weeks.
paign ior tunas tor pumicuy worn.
Dr. John McLoughlin and his work
in aiding the early settlers at Oregon
City will not be forgotten and by a
decisive vote, this pioneer city ha3
declared it will maintain the historic
home of Dr. McLoughlin as a public
monument to his work. This tribute
ItO VT. .MCLOUgniin Will mwl Wlin Hie
!neart7 approval of all right thinking
Pe0Dle everywnere.
A SUITABLE CHRISTMAS GIFT.
You have all worried and fretted
over what your friend or relative
would most desire and appreciate In
Good books are always an acceptable
present for one of a studious turn of
mind, but the average book Is wnen
once perused relegated to the book
case or is loaned and never returned.
One of the most useful and acceptable
gifts, not costly either, Is' overlooked
by many. It Is only a year's subscrip
tion to some good paper or perodlcal.
The old folks a? a rule do not care
for story books, but devour eagerly
the list of events chronicled In the
all.
WANTED Helllnger, Cotton Code, 2
vol. Iaws Wt?,; Laws 1M5; Gen
eral Laws Special Sessions or any
ypeelal session law prior to 1 80C.
Address Enterprise.
WANTED Man
wants room and
board in private family, with bath
and modern conveniences. Address
X, care Enterprise.
Vetch and Oat Seed For Sale.
L,y the Oregon City Commission Co.
inlyd ready for s-.-edlng, also clean
Harl Vetch.
t Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas
MILWAUKEE.
Charles Ballard has returned from
California, where he has been visit
ing. Rev. N. Shupp attended the Minis
terial Association lu Portland on
Monday.
Mrs. Mary Grant, of Oregon City,
was in Mllw ankle on business Mon
day. Mrs. N. Shupp, while coming down
the stairway lu her home on Monday,
slipped and fell, Injuring her side,
which necessitates her being confined
to her Home, and Is suffering from
the effects. Although no bones are
broken, Mrs. Shupp received a severe
shaking up. Her many friends lu this
city hope for a speedy recovery.
To say that' the people lire not
pleased over the five-cent faro doe
not express it. Watch Milwaukie
Grow.
Miss Robin Shaw, who Is working
at her profession as nurse. In Port
land, arrived home Monday and will
remain at her home until after the
holidays.
A. C. Peterson has gone to Genoso.
ill., to visit his father, who Is Very 111.
W. J. Zimmerman will look after the
store during his absence.
Mrs. Held has gone to California,
acompanled by her little daughter,
and will remain for several mouths.
Howard Cooper is very ill at his
home,
Mrs A. R. Innes. who has beun In
the Deschutes country for the past
several months, has returned and Is
visiting with her parents. Captain and
Mrs. J. P. Shaw. Mr. Innes arrived
on Wednesday and will spend the
holidays with Captain and Mrs. Shaw.
Many from this city are planning
to attend the grand ball at Strati
man's hall In Sollwood on Christmas
night.
A large, black dog, owner unknown,
is wandering around Mllwaukle In a
half starved condition. The dog ap
pears to be an Intelligent animal and
It seems a pity that It Is left here to
starve. Many of the residents of this
city have taken pity on It and have
fed It. and on Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Maggie Johnson, through a hu
mane act, took the dog to her home,
and anyone wanting a dog that will
be a good protector, call on her and
she will gladly give It to you, or If
the owner should read this and won
der where his losj animal Is, he can
find It at the Johnson home.
Jim Matthews has returned from
his trip to California, and, reports
naving nau a goon nine. '
Grange Elect Officers.
Milwaukie Grange met in regular (,m)(1 Sillimr't!ln Hospital. Mr. Colt In Oregon, should be especially Inter
session Saturday. The meeting was ' umlr,,ssmK ,lt the time the ne- estlng to people lu this state,
an all day session, and at noon a dell- ci i(,nt happened, and a revolver,! Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Emmons spent
clous dinner was enjoyed by the mem-' whrn wa!1 his pocket, nccldently the week end' at their home on the
bers. There was a good attendance, j ,HsrharK,,,j tm, bullet going Into the , Willamette- at this place. They et
as this was the election of officers, . f right leg. A few days ago poet to return again on Friday to
who are to serve the coming year, and : (1 m, became swollen, and It was spend (he holidays, and will give a
are as follows: Master. Otto Naef; L",',(.(,)tsllry tl1 perform the operation. 1 large house partv on Christmas Day
treasurer. J. R. Kelso; overseer. Mrs. .. plltj,,nt getting along nlcelv, to a number of Portland friends.
C. Parelius: lecturer, W. E. Thresh- wj ,)0 M(l , r,,,llrl, home, Mr and Mrs. Pierre, of Portland,
er; financial secretary. Miss Kate J g(M)n , and a party of friends spent Saturday
Casto; recording secretary. Mrs. Ella i ' . ; at the Uidge.
Maple: steward. J. W. James; Ceres, j St. John and Milwaukie. , Mr ,,,., lln, Mt ,U1, xIr Welch.
Mrs. Anderson; Flora. Mrs. James I Services will ho held next Sunday. !0r Portland, were Sunday visitors Mr
Robbins; Pomona, Mrs. Jennie Davis; at jn:3o A. M. and 2::!0 P. Nf. At 'prut recently purcahaed the Fr'd Ter
lady assistant steward, Mrs. W. E. ,). niornlng service tho Rev. W. K. ry home.
Thresher ;asslstant steward, Charles . p0well. chaplain of the Good Samarl- j. , Soesbe Is 111 at this writing
Roswell; member of the executive , Hospital, Portlnml, will preach, ' his friends are wishing he will
committee, J. R. Kelso. and administer Holy Communion; at SOon bo able to be out again.
It was voted by the members to pur-1 2:30 Rev. T. F. Ilowen, of Oregon Hessle Roberts lost a gold ring on
chase a new piano for the hall, which1 City, will officiate. Appropriate Wednesday of last week betw.-en her
will be Installed before the next meet- j Christmas sermons will be preached home and the school and chapel. Ally
ing. A committee consisting of Miss
Kate Casto. Mrs. Frances Atwooo anu
Dr. J. T. fownley. was appointed to.
look after the matter.
More Land Sold Here.
The house and lot belonging to G. ;
M. Barker was sold through the John-!
son Realty Company to G. U Weaver
a few days ago. Mr. Weaver will ,
make his future home here. I
Travelina Library Obtained. t
The public library of this city has i uccnt of her mothers Ul M,S! Mu(. MiirHl, ,,llt,,r(llll., ..Thl.
secured a traveling library which wi 11 h(a,th lowls" on Wednesday evening with a
be in charge of Mrs. Shirley Buck i Mrs Shaw entertained the tenrhers lMU,h v T. KUines arranged for
and Mrs. Louise Townley. There are i of tn(H nn(, ln)lt y,.ar-H corps of teach- j KIIa.HtH 'w..r all of a Dutch nature,
now many good books on hand, and (.rs )f 1h0 M1lwaukle srhiKil at herul) w,n h(1 (tlvltrH ,, a )nt(.h un,.,
recently Mrs. Reid loaned many vol-, h()me ,n ..tjewood." Friday evening. , wai ,.rv,.,, A .)rl.y feature was the
times of well selected literature, which, RpBlna, Wltto and Mary !fvlno. n, ,.,.,,,., tr,.,. ,,ititwfl for tin
are being read by many of the peop e f(,rm,.r ppll of the Milwaukie sch.H. . ; .,,. on the balcony amid a snow
of this city. Every evening people ; w, t)P nom f,,r the holidays. Regl-1 S(,1.ni. MI,h flll waH ,, , ,,, ,(H.
visit this place, here it Is always wel-na(, nttends O. A. C. and Mary at - .)uM,m ()f ,, humorous gifts for all
come to those desiring to spend e en- ;Mf AllK,. College. 1 tlie 0wjH- prizes were nwarde.l lo
Ings in reading. The place is warm; Scim cioses for the h'dldays l-n-MlsH m,,ioii ami M. Illgglns.
and pleasant. ,ay afternoon, until Monday, January! AH t( n,.(lt.rH f y,.dnnii have
Taxpayer1 Meeting I Held. :t. 1910. ! organized a club recently and a tine of
The taxpayers of this city held a Thn f0iowini? pupils have not been , .() H f(). rHt w, ,.
meeting In the schoolhouse December i abHPnt nnr tardy during the month , ,.. t,en-dlct and now the Spin
7 to decide whether the land adjoining ( en,nnB December 10. 1 iern si-nd In word they are organizing
the school property would be purchas- ut (;ra,eEdwln Blrkemeler, '-5"I-; amI ofTer a prize of film for the first
ed for a school park. There were ,nt CaiaKh!,nj Milton Hllmer, Albert )n(i () marrv only good hard work
about 200 people present, many or KllI(1,.r AieD Uhman, lierlha Curr-; ,(? In,.n al,y. We an- wonder-
them being taxpayers. The vote stood ; mU ,f)ne a(!mnn, Amy Johnson, ,.wmll wm ,, , xtr
S8 against the purchase and 3a '"' K(IUI Karlen, Florence Keller, I itev. and Mrs. lllackwell. or Oregon
favor. It is probable tnnt within at 2n(, (;raipArthur fioff, Henry !nt. wl.ro pleasant callers during the
rew years there will have to be a j stOPktoni (ien Kikins, Fred Fisher, ; w,,,,,
school house erected at Minthorn and , Krf-(1 Karl(,n Amelia Baker. Ruth ,,v. shupp preached a very tine aer
also at Milwaukie Heights, and It j Knrkerhocker, Charlotte Nash, Alice ), Sunday at the Chapel. He took
was deemed advisable not to buy this. : (;iark 0pha f.()Cr b,.skIo Davidson. ; fr biH aubject: " Ijuiik Ii Out on the
The levy for this year will be a., ; Ijavf.na K,.rr, Winona Mullan, Knther-i ,.,.,, tv shupp Is not only a
mills, voted at the meeting held in ; jm, s,.avRyi jura Spring, Maude ; ,,,.;, Hj ,i speaker, but Is a writer of
the school house on December v.. ! Tat.s B'-rnlce Varney. Fay Webber. ; , (),. we are In receipt of one
New Year' Ball. ;,r,' r;,.a,if Albert Beetchen, Ver- f ,l8 liooks entitled "Pay I nto The
Linden Circle, Women of woo-i- AI1(,n E,Jwtlr(1 Keller, Mabel Allen, ! u,r(1 nis Tenth," which would be very
crau, io n""J r-; j
.iv ivill on New Years eve., uerein
tier 31. There w.ll be good music and
a special car for Portland at 1:30 A.
M The floor committee is composed
of' Miss Birdie Lakin. Miss Nellie
Winzenreld, Miss Myrtle Mullan, Miss
Delia Burns, Miss Ada Lakin and Miss
Flossie Warren. The patronesses are
Mrs. J. A. Dowllng, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs.
btbson. Mrs. Skoog.
Ash Camp Will be Presented With
Jewel.
'Ash Camp No. 339. Woodmen of the
World met at the Woodmen hall on
Wednesday evening, when seven new
members were initiated. The lodge
has taken in 25 new members during
the contest, which entitles It to a set
of Jewels from the head camp, which
will probably arrive here soon,
e. .;,. at Euanaelical Church.
The services at the Evangelical
. lne , I...... .in v.,. vw.i,i t the I
cnurcu u o Morning
""""i1 . o'clwk topic, '"Prince
service, 10:. ,0 o clock, i pic. r
of Peace"; evening service S o clock
Two Revelations Two Classes of
People." Rev. N. snupp,
are Invited.
Entertained at Card.
Mr and Mrs. J. A. Dowllng enter
tained a few of their friends at. cards
on Monday evening, and a most en
joyable time was had by those who
attended. Refreshments were served
during the evening. Present were:
Dr and Mrs. J. T. Townley, Mr. and
Mrs J W Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. A.
U Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Hlcns.
Chrirtma Exercle at Evangelical
Church.
The Christmas exercises and tree
will be held at the Evangelical church
on Tuesday evening. The church will
THE JOHNSON REALTY CO.
City Lot, Acrg and Farm
a Specialty.
be decorated for the occasion, and tho
programme, w hich Is In charge of the
teachers of the Sunday school, will
consist of songs and recitations. Ow -
Ing to the Christinas services at tho
German Methodist church, tho Evan
gellcal church was obliged to post
pone Its exorcises, as many of the
children attend the Sunday schools
of both denominations. It In prob-
able i, nit thost vxerclse will bo large -
ly attended by young and old. ,
,, , D. .' j Mr. ki
Reception Given by Rev. and Mr. N.
,up,J'
The reception given by Rev.
Mrs. N. Shupp at the parsonage on
Friday evening was attended by about
tiO people, and proved to be a most
enjoyable affair.. An Impromptu pro-
gramme was given In the early part
of the evening. The High School girls
rendered "The Milking Song;" Mrs.
Palnton. of Jennings Inlge, gave a
recitation, n vocal duet iy .u ami N, shupp. mid the renmliiH were con
Mrs. W. K. Thresher, a solo by Mrs. I Hie, , ,,i1i- ..... 1 1, i in., i.,.
Thresher, and followed by an address
by Rev. Shupp. were highly upprecl-
ated. Games were Indulged In by the
young folks. During the evening re-
freshnienls woro served by the host
and hostess. The affair was g,lven its
welcome to all of the people of Mil-
waukle. The parsonage has Just I. i
renovated and enlarged, and the ocea-
slon on this evening w s In the form
of a house-warming.
During Rev. and Mrs. Shnpp's resl-
deuce In this city, they have made
many warm friends, who enjoyed their
hospitality, and w ho always find a
welcome awaiting them. In their com-1 nicely, which was pleasing news to his
fortable little home. Since Rev. Shupp lodge friends
has taken chanre of his pastorate the j Mr mi Mr. Krank lloiirdiiinn and
membership of his church has en-' (.lldren .of Hood Klver, rame dow n to
larged to such an extent that the sp,Mid a fortnight with Mr and Mrs.
church will be enlarged lit the near,!;, p. Hoardinan. While they have
future. bi'en their guests they have attended
Death of Mr. Eire Bryant. "I't of very pretty affairs In
, . ' I Portland; aniong them the banquet
Mrs. Elsie Bryant, sister of M'""1 ,m, ,iiiar given for the old Soldiers'
Homer Mullan. Mrs. Kred Hryant. and . w yrUUiy
Mrs. rreston. (lieu i i er '
Portland, Friday. Decern her 10. ''
funeral services were held the fol ow. i
Ing day. and the interment took place
at Turner, where the little child was
burled recent y. Mrs. tryant whose
death was sudden, was beloved by all
who knew her. and will be missed b
her large circle of friends. Mr and
Mrs. Mullan. Mrs Bryant Mrs J res-
ton and Fred Roberts attended tho'
funenjl service, which were liirK. t .
attended. j
nnhpt r.nft llnderooe Ooeratlon. ,
1l,bert Goff. who received a gunshot
.......j nhout two vears ago. recently
'underwent a surgical operation at the
at each service, nn nre n nj
vuea i" uneuu.
School Note
William Marioi ani u"n. v t..,.. ,
wpre aH,.nt from Mrs. Buck's room
Tul,S(tty.
1(')r,,ne Smith was absent Monday
am) Tll,.8,jaV-
J(,ns 0snn has returned to school
,.. ,,.in absent for some time.
,h v.,nilers has withdrawn from
Iils Fentzllng, pricuin risen, nnimi
Hllmer. Wilbur Baker, Ernest Hscher, ,,m to read.
Harry Hadden. Coral Hanson, Ernest Charlie lloaidinan and Utile ilaugb
Keller, Francis Mclntyre, Chester ;,,.r Kloreiire, of Kent, Oregon, arrived
Ray Reuben Spring, Lva Illrketnler, , for' a few days' vlHlt with .Mr. and Mrs.
Mildred Glcdhlll, Florence flrasle, Ella (j, p. Boardman.
Mobley, Doris N.iHh. Messrs. Ilyroti ami Jensen are do-
4th. Graile lien Alexander, Albert Verlng some very choice hot house
Ilonfigt, Elden Cross, Herman Fischer, I violets. The demand Is so great that
Edwin Hllmer, Royco Peterson, Glen tln-y received 50 cents a bunch whole.
Webster, Sarah Baker, Opal Clark, Ha,., and can hardly (111 the Portland
Bertha Karlen, Ethel Kelley, Ieona Hupply.
Miller, Kstella Phillips, fjoldlo Hay, Charles Redmond has been on the
llirdle Uut ter. Beulah Spring, Edith Hlck list at Mill City. Oregon, where
Stockton, Evelyn Walker, Melba Web- w w(.it on a business trip,
ster, i Mr. and Mrs. Woodwarde, of Van-
nth. Grade Minnie Spring, Bernlon r0uver, Wash., and Mrs. Tozler, of
Tlsch, Emma Harper, Alia Curnutt, Eugene, came to uttend the funeral
Dorothy Wlsslnger, Anna Kerr, John or Mr. and Mrs. To.b-r's baby on
Karlan, Charlotte Merrlot, lierlha
Singer, Frank Curnutt Louis Behind -
ler, Lulu Taylor, Ruben Peterson,
Arthur Taylor.
tirade-Raymond Minn, n
llirady, U-onard Mullan, Fred Singer.
i Stella Turkey, William Miller, Thomas
F(!nt.llng, Clarissa
Ooold, Cleo Clark, Frances Johnson,
Emma Beetchen, Carl Carlson, Norma
Reek, Wesley Hllmer, Dewey Brlstow,
Claude Hadden, Albert Gambell, K
ther Spring, ray Coffin ,.
TVIV
'"' " " ' . .. . .. -
er, Beatrice Webster, Annie jeney,
er, r,suiHr Miimer. na.m r,.ou. UH ,H(,(, , th holidays; one
Harvey, Esther Jones, Jennlo Joties, ; M'rH w Ja(,ot) U)0 ,al(.r part of
Heasle Keck Delia Mclntyre ' ,irtt ! December, and another by Mrs. Shav
Phillips. Matilda Singer, Emclln Sing- .. ,,, ' , , ,,...,..
. .. .. .... -. Tin.. n-.ll.U
Doris Martin. .'.I. Conlson Haro, visited their parents
Mb. Orade Barnett Howard, Irediat Trout(mie Kr(tay and Haturday.
Keller, William SprinR, Corwln Har-1 Tn(J foll()wlllB a,if!l, (,r Portland
vey, Howard Cooper, Marcus Maple, U joined the Progressive Bdclal
Alfred Gettmann, Clement Duffy, '
Hazel Mullan, Mary Keller, Rachel
Berkemeler. Elsie Mclntyre.
High School Maude Hadden, Grace
Martin, Lloyd Rlppey. Olvla JohnBon,
Otto Hchlndler, Ruby McConnell,
Harry Rlppey. Clayton Coleman.
Let Dowllnc sell your property.
JENNINGS LODGE.
A very sad Holdout occurred at the
'honio of Mr. and Mrs. II. C, Toiler
on the WUamelte, on Monday morn
lug at 9 o'clock, when In some minuter
their baby daughter, Roberta, caught
II iv from the lire place, while tho
mother was out of the room. Dr
mount was hastily siimmousd to re-
1 Move the suffering of tho little one,
but at 2 o'clock the little one passed
away, Mr. and Mis, Tor.ler have the
I Nymmlv of ,,,,, ,. ,.lmmmy ,
this sudden and sad bereavement.
j Kol-it:i Tolor was bom December
;,, nm lm w,i ,, ,, mll
-jc, ,nvs f UKo. One more precious
. jW(, ims , , , prowu
nni . 0 f,.,tit's fair lloweis
, )mH (,,, trniiHiilimUMl to the world
bovo. Tn fm,m hold from
;,,.,, flmpod ,,t o'clock Tuesdav.
: .i , . i,.,,- .,. ,.ii,.,.i,.,i in- u..v
, tlllll vinv ,.,,,,,.,.,. Ilt niV(. n,v.
M,.H M,.S1,' tl u WvhvW (lln.
',,,. Tu,,s,,lv lxKh w, Mr.
KlHS1, ,, .i.ia,,,. ,v,,l0 U1.,. ,,,,,
fn Oregon Cltv
nm, x- Hampton and son.
Jlll,Ki wl,n , ,.01,,1Ul, Tn,llv r
lnM tt,,,,k lm, att.-mtttitr' the
,i.,.,.. T,.s,i,,.. v..i.lnL. ns I, .i,
j ,y ,,, ' rnmi u ,,,vslelan It
I ...,. r,m,i i, HS srr..iii,t. iii. i.n
neudlcllls and was moved to the Good
Samaritan hospital and underwent an
.operation, which was Mincessful . and
j on Tuesday of this week w as rusting
Mr1. jumU Pease, of Rlsley and
Mls. Kr,, r,.lr- ,, Ml. . u.,,erts.
h) , .l)m,,ed a party who
(j ,,,.,, Tmrs.,lv,
M n Mr .,Vin. ri,mvi, ,,,
un,av wht, ,hi,v M (.r,,,1ly
;,( h w( R th ,.,.,. ,
'( (
progressing verv rapidly
,.,, house under the
,,.,.,. f Walter Iteekner.
Mr wuilttiai Uivell FlnleVs mew
hook on "American Birds Studied and
Photographed from Life, is receiving
" groin ueni oi iavorni.ii- i i.iuiio iu
and as most of the studies were made
one im mum mm ni.nn , n.n
rewarded.
A number from here attended the
rtret.t loll III l I tu'llllll In Frlditv evin-
n(( u, (h(, ,llimi, ()f ,. ull NIrrt N
Shupp. Mrs. Alice Piiliitiui. of the
ljidgo gave one of her recitations at
the Informal programme. Rev. and
Mrs. Shupp were assisted by Miss Al
berts in receiving their guests and
dainty refreshments were served by
!,,,.. .,r,i nut inn! IiiiuIdhU
; profitable rot' any sect or cienomiiia-
Tuesday.
, w w(.(, i,.mhoI to learn that I
, A .hnson had received word of his
'brother's recovery. Mr. Johnson's
t,roihe
brother was shot some limn ago while
MlI ' H ,,,.
Hc)m,. afe rol
J
puty sheriff In capturing
robbers In Mlnm-solii, and
for many weeks was critically 111.
EAST JENNINGS LODGE.
j Mn) 8pall,,nK ()f
!Wbh a visitor at East Jen
Oak (irove
linings Ilge
Propurallons are being made for
.,, . t.nicrtn nments to be e ven at
, .. an(1 HHtr,r MrB
W. E. THRESHER
LAWYER
niLWAUKIE, -OREOON
Absolutely
r Oaklna Powder j
$r 11 Improves tho flavor ,' JA , J&Sr
?r!Tt-- andadd8tothoVy4Vy:
-Si I . '-""vJj hoalthfulnoaa (Si- ijs.'A y m
of tho food
S(oR4ll it)
Vll ft -'iff V 'iJX. Absolutely Puro
Club, of East Jennings IxhU-.e: M,
lames Welch, Mis. F. W. (liaves. Mm.
.1. foulxcti Hare and Miss C,ru llo.
:uth; also MI'.s Edna Wi-Hteiileld and
Mrs. WostoiuVld. of Jennings Uulge.
A Shakespeare class will bo added to
the elnb soon.
The pupils of Miss Bronte .! iuiIiikh
will gho it recital Friday. iM'Oouihcr
Jl. at the Uiilge,
Will Kohh palil a visit to his old
home at this place Friday lasl.
The Shakespeare Club spent a do.
IlKhtful afternoon Monday with Mrs.
J l otlelsotl Mail'. 1 lu iMIHlllenH bi s-
lon opened promptly, followed by a
short program: I'liino solo, Mrs. W.
Wade; soprano solo, MIhk Lillian
(i, miner; i-oiitialtu nolo. MImh Nona
Uiwler Mrs. Herbert tt. Reed gave
a reading from Hotspurs arrangement
of Kluk Henry the Bh. A dainty
lulliiitHin uns served by the buttons,
asMlsled by Mrs. F. W. Craves, Mrs,
H. Rerd. Mrs Wade, Mim. J, II. Ev
ans. About :i.ri were present. Among
the IllMteil niU'StH Wil, tH J. Jri.
Ultlgx.
OAK GROVE.
MI .K Marie Oleiin, who resides here
and l a sludeut or Cortland Medical
College, will xHlld the holidays lit
Olvuipln.
Mr. u tul Mrs. Mi-Cauley lime d.
elded to make their homo here after
seveial years' absence. Mrs Mi-Caul-ey
was formi-rly Miss lleulah White.
KrueHt Harris, who has been away
several mouths with a surveying par
ly, w return Friday to xpnd Christ
inas at the pan utal home.
Mr. Cameron has been Buffering
from an attack of loliHllitls for two
or three iln it.
A Ileal cottage In bring built by
I), t). WorthliiKton on his property
which was until recently u part of
the Smith place.
The new building of Mr. Vosberg
near Pine, Is Hearing completion, ami
will he occupied by tho hardware
fl nil of Turk & Sou, who have their
location III tho Howell building.
The new walk along Center street
has been complete,) lo the river and
Is an Improvement much appreciated
by those living In the vicinity.
The people or this little lown are
very much elated over the reduction
r rates granted after so much coiiten
tlon and remarks or approval and b.i.
Infliction are heard on all mdi'4
The Oak drove Bchisd dlsuilsoiH on
Friday for tin- holiday.
The musical program leiob-red laH
Thursday evening at (irern's null was
attended by a small but eppi eeln'.lve
audience ami the affair It h-mii ns
a sucreHK financially as well .n artis
tically. It was given for the benefit
of Si. Thresa's Sanatorium at Pine.
A Thrilling Rescue.
Bow Bert R. Iji-uii, or Cheny, Wash ,
was saved from a frightful death Is
a story to thrill the world. "A hard
cold," he writes, "brought on a des
perate lung trouble that baffled an
expert doctor here. Then I paid (10
to $l.i a visit lo a lung specialist In
Spokane, who did not help me. Then
I went to California, but without ben
ellt. At Inst I used Dr. King's New
Discovery, which completely cured
me ami now I am as well us ever."
For Lung Trouble, Bronchitis, Colds.
Coughs, Asthma. Croup and Whoop
ing Cough H's supreme. fiOc and l.
Trial bottle free, (iuaraiileed by Jones
Drug Co.
Summon.
hi the Circuit Court or the Statu or
Oregon, for Clnelininas County.
DalHy Mamie Mulllns, Plaintiff,
vs.
Thomas G. MiiIIIiih, Defendant.
To Thomas (1. Mulllns, the above
named defendant:
In the inline of the Stale of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint lllcd
against you In Hie above enl It led cause
on or before the 4th day of February.
l!l0, and If you fall so lo appear and
answer fur want thereof the plaintiff
will apply lo the court for the relief
prayed for in her complaint, to-wlt:
For a decree of the court dissolving
tho bonds or matrimony now existing
between plaintiff mid defendant, and
for I hi- care, custody mid control or
their minor child, Thelma MiiIIIiih,
and for such other and further relief
ber 111011, In which order ll Is direct,
as lo the court may seem equitable.
This Summons Is published by or
der of Hie Hon. J. II. Campbell, Judge
of the Circuit Court of the Slate or
Oregon for the Firth Judicial DlHtrlet
and entered on Iho :3il day of Decern
Christmas
Gifts at
Wm.
Gardner's
ed that thin numinous he publlnheit
once a week for nix consecutive weeks
In the Oregon City Enterprise, tt
weekly newnpaper pulilluhcd al tlrtv
gnu t'lly, Clacl.aiiiiiH County, Oregon.
The dale or the lltKI puhilciitloii of
tblM numinous Is December ;iih, :io:i.
and the bint publication Is I'ebiual'y
Ith. I '.Mil
GORDON i: HAYES.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the Slate of
Oregon, fur Clackamas County.
Clara pelkey. Plaintiff,
I v"
II. A. I'elkev. iH-feiidant
, To II. A I'elkey, (he above named do.
fondant ;
I III the uatiie or the Stale or Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear ami answer the complaint filed
against you in the iilx.vn entitled
cause on or before the 4th day of
: February. l'Jtil. and If you fall to np.
: pear and answer for want thereof, the
j plaintiff will apply to the court for
I the relief prayed for lu her mild com.
plaint, to wit :
For n decreo of the court dissolv
ing the bonds of matrimony now
iMlug between plaintiff nud defend
ant and for the care, custody mill eon.
trol of Clarence Pelkey and Clair Pel
key. minor children of plaintiff and
defendant niu for couls ami disburse,
ineiits or this suit and for such other
and further relief as may seem cqult
able. This summons Is published by eider
r the Honorable j i Campbell.
Judge or the Circuit Court of I ho
Stale of Oregon, for i he Fifth Judicial
District on the IHrd day of December.
I'.ui'.i, In which order It Is ordered that
this nillliliums be published once a
week for nix ronneeiittve weeks In the
Oregon City Enterprise it weekly
newspaper published nl Oregon City.
In the County of t'lackaimis and State
of Oregon.
The date of the flrnt publlrnlloii of
this summons Is the '.'(Hi day of .
comber, J -.;). and the last publication
Is tho (Hi day of February. I'JIit
GORDON E HAYES,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Citation.
Ill tho County Court of the Stain of
Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mas. lu tho matter of the estate of Jonas J.
Kiiuffmau, deceased.
To Rachel Kauffmaii. Daniel Knuff
it i it tt. I.yilln Sbrock, Ellabeth Mast.
Gertrude Jess, Samuel Heller, Jem
ima Boiler Must. Ilenjainln Heller..
Jarob lleller. John Heller. Kate
Heller. Delilah Heller. Mary lleller.
David K. lleller. Dellln Miller, Itach
e Beer. Jonas V. Kanfrinan, Rebecca
I loot, Samuel J. Huffman. Jacob
N. Knuff man and Tenn Kramer,
heirs and devlm-es of Jonas J. Knuff
man, deceased, and all others un
known: In the name of the Stale of Oregon:
You and each of you are hereby re
quired ami cited to In- and appear In
the above entitled Court at the Jan
uary term thereof, to wli, on Tuesday,
the .Mh day of January, A I),
HMO, at the hour of 11 o'clock A M .
of said day, and lo then and (hero
show cause, ir any there be, why an
order of naln should not be granted
for the sale of the following described
real property, to-wlt:
Beginning at the Northeast corner
of the Douailon Ijiud Claim or Win.
J. Brown In TowiiHlilp 4 South. Range
1 Hunt or lb" Willamette Meridian lu
Clackamas County, Oregon, the nnmo
also being the Northeast corner or
Section 31 III said Township ami
Range; thence West along the North
line of Haiti Claim Nil rods; thence
South 2M roils; thence East Nil rods
lo the East lino of said Claim; thence
North along the East line or said
claim 200 rods to the place or be.
ginning, conlaliilug 100 acres, more
or less, us prayed for In the petition
of Dunli-1 Kiiiiffmaii, Stun Kauffmiin,
Jonas Y. Kiiiirfiniiu, and II. II. licet,
executors of Iho estate of Jonas J.
Kauffinnn. filed therefor In this Court
on I ho TU day of December, A. D.
l :(.
Witness the Honorable
GRANT It. DIMICK,
County Judge, or the Stale or Oregon,
ror Iho County or Clackamas,, this
L'.'ld (lay or December, i:iil!l.
(Seal of County Court.)
AltoHt: F. W. (1REENMAN.
Oiuinly Clerk.
By W. Ij. Millvey, Depulv
CIIOHH ft HAMMOND, Allorneys for
Executors.
..Our 8plendid Display of JEWELRY
AND CHINAWAREJ new and up-to-?!?,L!!iL?"r.!",pce
wuld not
pe.rJnlt. 5api7 complete a line
fLJLJ1"' year but ,lnc we
have moved to Jarger and better quar
er bt jnable uJo thow the people
of thl city what they want without
floje I Jo Portland. Our stock consist
of diamond, brooche, ring, watchei,
bracelet, llverware and china. .....
William Gardner
JEWELER
Mln Street, between Seventh and
Eighth. '
P. 0. Box 213
Milwaukee, Or.