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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1910)
6 oreoox crrr entekpiuse, kkmday, ootonku 21, mo. BIO SCENIC EXTRAVAGANZA. Chat Sellon In "The Cow end the Mccn" Openi Sunday it Bunga. lew for Whole Week. "Ilu lit nmiltiK back." that Is what MnrmoT linker plated when ho told us recently that Chas. A. Sellon would Ini seen here at the HmiRalow all nct work In his very latest success, "The Cow and the Moon." a new lmiidcal oxtrnviiKiuua. Mr. Sellon" stirpes hero In that bit? fun show, "The Cat and the KhUlle," Is well re membered Inasmuch as the result ing po)ttlarity has placed hint on the K.i,'fy,'V? .... Nrf Old Mother Goose and Her Children, In "The Cow and the Moon," at the Bungalow, opening Sunday Matinee October Z3. pinnacle of fame. He will open his engagement Sunday, matinee, and give a matinee Saturday also. The children should all see this wonder ful scenic attraction. The Cow and the Moon" Is a com panion and a continuation of "The Cat and the Fiddle," the sucess of the latter having prompted Mr. Set Ion to exert his best efforts in mak ing his new production one of the most elaborate of any of the modern day musical extravaganzas. It tells a story, rapid in action, of Moon pin pie who come to earth In search of a bride for the Man in the Moon. The characters of Happy, Hans, Mike and the Gen'l are continued in the new story, and the fun of course is the dominant factor. A large "com pany supports Mr. Sellon, including Florence Willis. Jean Crothers,. Haiel Rice, Clarence Sterling, Jack Blair and many more. There is also the chorus, and scenic production said to be even larger than that of "The Cat and the Fiddle." How's This? We offrr Cm Himdml PoiLir RmM tor anr eaar ot Cxtarrtl uul ctauol be cural br 1UU i UIIATTO cure. F J. CHENEY CO.. ToMo. O. We. th undrntlrot-U. tuvr known K. i Cbrtiry for l bp Ust I j yrars. and IWh-ve turn rT-U)r bn- onwe la all lutnia mnjiarlhma and Q:ianrtaliy mute 10 carry out any oMicatior rua,r by r. nnu. Natiuml Iuk or Couvek, r. Totnlo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cut ta takm Internally, aoltnt dtrrcUy upon ln bloud and mucous Burtsrri ol lite yrti-ra. frtOraouial ami trre. Trice ;s MU Pit Talc Halls Fanulir Plus lur cautlpaUca. SCHEER WILL FILED. Five Heirs To Estate With Valuation of $11,520. The will of George Scheer was Wednesday filed for probate, with George 0. Brownell as attorney, and Mrs. Kate Scheer Schwabauer, daugh ter of Mr. Scheer, is named as ad ministratrix without bonds. The value of the estate 3 $11,520. There are Ave heirs, namely: Kate Scheer Schwabauer, Theodore Scheer, Mary Scheer, P. J. Scheer and George Scheer, the latter four residing at Canby, and Mrs. Schwabauer living near Needy. To Mary, Theodore, P. J. and Geo., Mr. Scheer bequeathed J.'i each, and the remainder goes to his daughter, Mrs. Schwabauer. Mr. Scheer was formerly a resident of Macksburg, where he had a large farm, and died recently in the Eiist while on a visit with relatives. 11. "3 remains were brought to Canby by his children, where they were inter red. His wife died about one year ago. DAIRY INSPECTOR PRAISED. M. S. Shrock's Efforts Commended by Creamery Man. W. P. Kirchem, president of "the Clear Creek Creamery Co. and one of the most prominent fanners in Clack. amas County is not at all backward about recommending the good work of State Deputy Dairy Inspector, M. S Shrock. Mr. Shroek has b'en work ing in this county for several months and it is due to this that the quality of cream has improved fifty per cent. I he dairy inspector snows the farmer how to better care fur the cream and to place it In the hands of the butter maker in good condi tion, conseqiK iitly the quality of the butler is much improved. As a positive proof of the improved condition ,f the cream, Mr. Kirchem stated that the first prize butter ex hihited at the Clackamas County Fair was not made from a special churn ing but was made from the cream just as it came to the factory without selection or special tare. Mr. Kirchem is not only a dairy man but a frmt grower. He has two boxes of apples on display In the Commercial Club rooms, which are larger i.i si.e than the Spitzenbergs that are grown at Hood Kiver. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters at the Oregon City postoffice for the week ending October 14, 1910. Woman's list Tioswell, Annie; Coleman, Nannie; Grieza, Mrs. Edgar: Olson, Mrs. Mary. -Men's list Adicon, Kupion; Bar clay, Elmer; Brown, Marcus; Goodin, H. A. 12); Graham & Son; Knight, Fred; Marbes, Frank; Newton, U. A.; Neville, P. J.; Kellly, J.; Turner, Wm. B.; Welser, Otto, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR1 A Company Makes Assignment. The S. P. II. Lumber Company has made On assignment to J. F. Booth, an a'torney of Portland, for the sum of $5719.31. The plant is located near Boring. If you have any doubt of the merits of Dr, Bell's Pine-Tar Honey one bottle will remove that doubt and your cough at the same time. Look for the bell on the bottle It is the genuine. Jones Drug Co. COMES QUICKLY. Dont Have to Wait For Week. An Oregon City Illustration. ... Waiting Is discouraging. Prompt action pleases everybody, A burden on the hack Is a heavy weight. Hard to bear day after dav. Lifting weight, removing' tho burden. Brings appreciating responses. Oregon City people tell ot It. Tell of relief that'., quick and sure. Here Is a case of it: Mrs. L. 1). Talloy, 901 Eleventh St.. Oregon City, Ore., says; " am glad to say that Iran's Kidney pills brought me prompt relief from n most annoying attack of kidney conipliijn: and backache. Other members of mv family have taken this remedy with the best of results." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo New York, sole agents for the I'nitcJ States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. S-5-12 REAL ESTATE Bertha W. Meinig to Paul R. Mel nig, 1.12 acres of section 13, township 2 south, range 4 east; $1. , George H. and E.ia l Frank to M. R Abrams, 6.50 acres of Kruitdule; $3000. I 15. W. McKeon to John McNeil, i4.17l acres of section 2S, 29, town ship .1 south, ran go 1 east; $ii00. I Cora Klnm Forrester to J. C. Kill : ott, 20 acres ot section 2S, township I 2 south, range 4 east; $U I J. W. and Mary A. Stamen to Una j tmis Peterson, 20 aorog of sections I 13, 21. towtishln 5 south, range 1 west; $1SOO, i Thomas J. imfl Mary J. Thomas to ; Ella F. Taylor, 73.02 acres of I. L C. of Jesse Bullock and wife, township j 3 south; range I east; $10. i 1. C. and Mary U Southworth to ;Hans llenniugsen, land in section Si. j township 1 south, range 3 east; $IS00. ; Jennie Chatten to Charles li, Irwin, 1 1.42 acres of section 2, township 2 j soutn, rang-e 1 east; $743. I O. N. and Phebe S. llrldonstlne to j A. Morrow, lot 15, block 2. Estacada; 1 $150. I Charles A. K. A. Slluger to Oregon Realty Company, lots 4. 5, section 0. 1 township 1 south, rang 2 east; $1000.; Kllr.a J. and K. O. Trlman to An- j drew Oak. 25 acres of section 20, ! township 2 south, range t; east; $250.1 Anton and Katie Schoenborn to I John and Veronica Lutienberger, land ; in section 5 and S. township 2 south, j range 2 east; $Sf,25. Alible M. Pigueron to E. K. Hope,! 29 acres of section 23, township 2 , south, range 2 east: $10, 1 K. N. Piatt to Gustuv C. Kosentre-j term, lots 9 and 10 of block 2'S. Ore-j gon Iron mul SI eel Company 's First Addition to Oswego; $1. ! S. W. and Fannie M. Curtis to Southern Pacific Company, laud in . section 2, township tl aouth, range 7 east; $, S. W, and Fiinnlo M. Cuvtls to Southern Puclfle Company, land In section 15, township & south, range ti east ; $1, K. K, anil H. IV Campbell to East ern Investment Company, lots 3 and 4 of block 123 .and lots It and 4 of block H9. Oregon t'liy; $1. Addle l and Frank llodklns to Public, 25 feet of right-of-way, Jen nings lidge; $1, Kllrabeth ,, tvrnum to K. II. Hill, 10'i acres of sec'Vii 14, 23; $1. Olof and llertha Mrson to Minerva K. Hayes, land In W illamette Tracts; $100. 1!. II. ami Isabella Tabor to John Cbilsteiisen, 10 a.ies of S. S. While, l. L C. section it. township 2 south, ran so 3 east ; .,Vo. Edith and W. C. Moore to O, T. and Mary Kay, lot l;!. block U. Wind sor; $;s. J. J. anil Umlse M. KutiK to Will ter llltchman, land In section 29, township 3 south, range 3 east; $75. Julia Maxwell to Mary l.uelln IVnive, 25 acres o,' section 27, town ship 2 south, ritiKe 7 east; $1, Oregon Realty Company to O. A. SUnger, lots 7 ami S. Ftultvllle Acres; $10. Chamerlow Company to O. Smith, 20 acres of seetien li',, township 2 south, range 5 east; $10, Armstrong and Fvodonia Glover to Maty A. Bolter, let I of block 5. Gloverland; $10. Joseph H. and Martha A. Gross to tiustav F. Hrooha, lot 5 of Multno mah. Acres; $10. George T. and llnnniilt M. Poteet to I. C. Robinson, mo noron of sec tion :H, township 3 south, riingi) 3 east; $10,400, Anna II, lHdtnan to Henry A. Ded man, laud In sect Ion 33, township ; south, range 1 east; $1050, J. V, Udilgh to Harry M, ami Mar ian Stevenson, lots 1 to 7 Inclusive, block "9, Oregon City; $10. Frederick and Mary Anne Joss lo Anna llruekman. laud in section 20, township 3 south, range 4 east; $1, Jasper U and Ida Hewitt to Flunk II. Cook, 17.72 acies of noctlon 25, 20. township 3 south, range 4 east; $1. Edward and Christ Inn Schmeer to John W. Pnvls, 101,25 acres of sec tions 34, "5, townsltlp 3 south, range 1 east; $1000. Flora Brier to U'tm Spahr, 10 acres of section 2, township 6 south, range I east; $1. II. U and lo ill" Gordon to J. F. Smith, 14 ncreH of l. U O. of Wll llnm Tucker, township 4 south, range 1 east; $1, Clara E. Morey l The Glettmoile Company, part of 1. I. C. of Felix A. and ivnmrarls Collard, land In sections 9. 10, It, II, 15, 10, township1 2 south, range 1 east ; $10. Jason C. and Itni Evllow to Mo lalln Power Company, .32 acre of J, C, Fellows Tract: $.'0. tlustav and Anna Kngolhrocht lo Fred and Mary Hupp, part of lot 4, block 7, Green point Addition to Ore gon City; $1175, Eastern Investment Company to Herman Kiiiuse, laud In section 3, township 4 south, tango 4 east; $1. I'ultcd Stales lo .lames II. Shep herd, 40 acres of section 33, Inwiodilp 5 south, range I east; I'alenl, J. II. mul Martha J. Net'lson to Mar tin P, Uirson, Houih'imlf of southeast quarter of section 33, township south range 1 east; $10. T. Hart and Clnra M. Hart to' Clin ton IX Lord ami Karl J, Farup, lot 3 In section is, township 3 nouth range 5 east; $10. Ethel Stn.vHon mid Harrison M Howard lo W. W, Irvlu, land In Clack ninas County; $t;ti. Bertha W. Meinig lo Clara t) Melulg, 5. I tores of soil loll 13, township 2 south, range I east; $1 Paul It. mid Marie S. Meinig to lleilhn W. Meinig, 5.N0 acres of sec lion 13, township 3 south, range east; $1. Ileitlitl W. Mellllg lo Otto Melulg 72.00 acres of section 13, township 2 south, range 4 east ; $1. John W, Crawford 10 Willi 11 in tun Carrie Partr. lots li. 7 and S, block 9, llollon; $575. C. W, and Jennie Flatr. to J111110 and Kalherlne Oliver, tracts 7 am' X of Hlulieman's acres In Lot Willi comb l. L C. No. 3S, township 1 Bout It, range I east; $1, Gilbert G. Hughes i't III to Harriet A. Piatt, lot 12 of block 19, Glad Ntolie; $1, Gilbert . Hedges to Harriet A MEN OF 0KEGGM Do You Know That during only a few weeks' circulation, 40,000 of your fellow-citizens signed a written protest against statewide prohibition? That had it been necessary to go further, fully four-fifths of the voters would have signed it? , . That this list of signers includes farmers, ministers, physicians, ranchers, lawyers, workingmen, and almost without exception, the leading bankers and business men of the State? That it includes the names of many men who vote "dry" in their own community? Why? Because Statewide prohibition absolutely kills local option, and the people of Oregon want local option. They want a voice in the settlement of this question in their own community. It is their right. Statewide prohibition robs you of that right. It robs you of the right to have cider, beer, or liquor, in your own home! It makes it a crime to give your friend or neighbor a glass of cider. It permits any officer, special or regular, to break open your door at midnight and search your wife's or mothers room for liquor! Do you want that kind of law in Oregon? Maine, on September 12, 1910, repudiated its prohibition law of 57 years' stand ing by electing, for the first time in 30 years, a Democratic governor upon his pledge to re-submit the constitutional prohibition law.. It was not political insurgency that turned the tide, 'but insurgency against statewide, obnoxious, ineffective prohibi tion, so-called. Will Oregon profit by Maine's error of threescore years? Nothing is settled until it is settled right. Let us settle it now and settle it right. The Home Rule bill (No. 328 on the ballot) permits cities to vote on prohibition within their own limits. It permits any precinct or number of precincts within a city, or any precinct or number of precincts or the whole county outside the cities, to vote for or against prohibition, as they choose. Under this bill every city in every county, and every county in the State, may vote "dry" if they so desire. But If you want to preserve your rights; If you want local option which means Home Rule; If you want your glass of beer, cider or liquor at home even tho' you are opposed to the saloon You MUST vote these numbers (cut them out and put them in your pocket as a reminder): 328 X Yes. 343 x No. 345 x No. For Home Rule. Against Prohibition Amendment. Against Prohibition Search Law. Think it over! Prohibition attempt! to override an individual and inherent rilit. That's why failure invariably follow! enact ment of the law. It Inkra the liquor Inillia from licensed dealer who are uhjeut In regulation and ftives it to lawbreaker who are willing to lell lo minora, drunkard -anybody lor gain. P. S. Auk your Prohibitionist friend to answer this question: If, at they claim, 38 million people are now living in "dry" territory, why is it that the U. S. Internal Kevenue Deportment showt that more whiskey and more beer is consumed than ever before? (Paid Adv't.) Respectfully, GREATER OREGON HOME RULE ASSOCIATION. I'liilt. pari or lot Vi of block HI, Clint stone; $1, tl, I. .1 IoiIkoh lo 1'ilwlii IIciIhcn, lots II, 10, II, block 111, (IIiiiIhIoiio; $1. Amiindii A. KoIIokm lo John KcIIokk, land In Jason Kelloun I), U C town ship II sou III, rniiMK t mid 1! east; fl, 10. M, Howell to (lust Anderson, Ti acres or HcctlotiN 117, '.'N, township ! south, i nline 3 cant ; $10, CLACKAMAS AD8TRACT A TRUST COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abstracts of Title Made, OHIci over Hank of Oreuon ('It v. JOHN K. CI.AIIK, Mur. SVANTKH- Thtoo fron'i .leniey rowa. Apply lo Henry lloett", Hnnillilt Hunch, IHcK-on City, It. 1), No, 6. I'tlll SAl.K Uecliilered Jemey Hull Cn If, HI id 1 1 1 li m old, Alnn Citadii Heller. Cood Slock. A. J, l.ewbi, Maple Ijiiio, Oiokoii City, II. I. 11 HUNCH iuv M.OCK wtiou-$ r,u I'er Cord, delivered. IliilUlei V Hup pllen Co., HI h and Main Hlx. WAN'mv- KrcHh row. IIIkIiohI pi'lcti paid by V. II. HeMon, pr, Kant :inih hi., I'lii'tlund, ore. Phono Rant f:ior.. MISS AHA HKDWILU intent for U dlna' Home Journal, Hatiiidlty ICv oninii pout, Oregon (!ty KntitrprlHP, nil periodical)!, Hpecltil rate on W'otimn'H iioinii Companion and MeCltiro'a, $: for thn two. If lir.l'TSCHICH VICHKIN Ol" (MB. roii City ineetH aecond Haliirdiiy nftnis noon In tnch month nt Knnpp'a hull In Winter and In Hchnnerr'ii I'urk, Willamette, In Summer. Una Hchnoerr, priMldmil ; Kinlolph Heller, aoerotfiry. NOTIl'K'la hereby (ilveii Hint tho lllldcrHlxned W ill lecelvi' H.'llh'll pro- poiiaU for ISti curilM of flrnt cbma, flmt Krowth. body fir, wood, to lie delivered on or before September 1, lllll, nt the Ht'hool hiilhllniiH In OreKon t'lty, Oivkoii, rtopoimU 111 tl m l be filed In the officii of tin lltlderilKlied oil or before Monday, November II, llil, lit f, o'clock I'. M. The board of director roHorvea the rUht to reject tiny or nil blda, K. K llrodle, clei k of School I Un it Id No. us, Oregon City, OroKun, AN ICVCKI'TIONAI. IiiihIiioih opeiilnit for n runiler. llccatiic other Inter eKta prevent my Klvlnit proper nt tentloti to my tea mid coffen lim. tirns In ori'Koti City 1 will iIIkihikh of Block mul f I it ii i 'H for same at Invoice. CiikIi or will take kihmI real filaie $:ino to $oll reipilled to take thin InvesilKatK. It will be worth your while. Hurry Y. Miller, with Well Kuruo Kxprena. Sit! Seventh St.. tlrenon City. KMennlvit anperliMice for fifteen year itiakea po.nlble the bent work with I cm pulti nt the New Syatem l'llllita. TIME CARD. O. W. P. DIVISION Between Portland end Oregon CUy- vb : ' Arrive lavu Arrlvo '3 I ' ! 3 m i , us ! , u C a ! i IV 1 tf 3 a a a 8 , - i i g J I tllU b il b.o i.i'i)' ii &' ti.ltl 7.22 1M 6 Ml 0 7 20 7 no 7 .''.' ion; ii 1,0 (1 fi, 7 SO 7 3D 22 H 30 7 .10 7 117 H 30 s on s ii no no n; oo It 30 D 22 9. 10 1 X.10 8 37 It 3D '.) HO it j 10.1)0 ! 9 no 9.07 10 00 9 30 10 22 I 10.30 ! It 30 9 37 10 30 moo inf,j ii. no I lOno too? lioo 10 30 II 22 II 30 j 10 30 10 37 II 30 11.00 ll.f.2 12.00 i II 00 II Ii7 II G9 1 1.30 12 22 12 30 11 II 30 11 37 12 30 12 oo ; .',3 I til) j 12.00 12 07 I ot) 12 30 1.22 I 30 I 12 30 12 37 I 30 lot) I f,2 2 00' l.oo 07 2 00 130 2 22 2 30j 1 30 1.03 2.30 2 00 2 f2 3 00 j 2 00 2 07 3.00 2 30 3 22 3 31)1 3 30 ,37 3 30 3 00 3 ,'i2 I 00 ! 3.00 3 17 I 00 3.30 4 22 4 30 3.20 3 37 1 4 30 4 no 4 fi2 r no 4 on 4 n; I r, no 4 30 sic' 6.30 1 4.30 4 37 1 6.30 fi.oo f, R2 fi.oo ! r, no r, 07 a 00 5.30 0 22 6 30 6 30 5 37 1 11.30 0 00 fi.r,2 7.(in lino ildT I 7 00 r,..W T.y; 7,;ii (j;ii (; ;7 7 7.00 7.62 Hoi) 7.00 7.n7 8.00 7 30 X 22 8.30 7.30 7.37 8.30 8 00 8 62 8.6.1 8 00 8 07 9 WI 8 30 9 22 9 2.1 8 30 8 27 9 30 ft OO i 62 0 6.1 I 9.03 1 J.07 muti 9 30 10 22 10.2.1 10.33 I 10.37 11.00 10,00 I ID 62 I 10.66 l 10 n3 10 07 11.00 !..! I 11.22 I II 26 ! 11.33 11.37 11.69 . . . 11.00 1 It 62 I II 66 I! 11.03 I 11.07 11.30 j 12.22 I 12.2,1 ! 12.33 '12.37 I 12.001 12 4l I2..10 U.6,1ll.67 I ...... I 12.60 12.66 To Mllwitiiltlc only. Train for Kalrvlew, Troiitilaln, Oreahiim, Itorlns;. Kaxln Crenk, Ktt rndu and Cii.ii'ilero and Intermediate point. 7:16. X8:02. 9;05. Xl0:06. 1;0. 3:05. x4;05. B;06. (1:0,1. 7:05. 8:05. 11:35. Kor OrenliHin. 1 nreahnm. Kalrvlew and Trout ilaln. NOTIC: ('nrH lenve Hunt Water and MnrrlHon Htreet 6 minute later than cbednled from First and Alder 8(. THE HOME ia Incomplete without modern, sani tary Plumbing, You risk the Uvea of your children by keeping old fashioned plumbing in the house We take contract! for PLUMBING heating and ventilating refit vour entire house. building this Spring give chance to figure on the We can If you are ua a Plumbing. P. C. GADKE Tlnnlrig, Hot Air Furnacei and Hop Pipes, All Kindt of Job bing and 8praylpg Material. 914 Main 8t, . Phone 2654. OREGON CITY.
