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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1910)
OUbX.OX OLTV ENTKUl'KlSfcJ, FKIDAY, OlJTO..N.t 1!8, HMO. COUNTY COUKT 7. District No. 26 (Conti n. Stclnlnger C. Hntignte I). HaniHtiy E. Callahan C. Bongll Vorno KtMirlc I Rorgstou V. Utrson 0. Feyrer District No, Henry Harth Olaf Olson S, Nlckelson John Ring Chas. McReheits . .- Wm. Johnson D. C. Ixgan Albert Jones Rort Hubbard Emery James Tom Ha man J. Rent ley Tom Bentley John Elmer F. J. Killings J. C. Marquam U N. Jones J. M. .Nicholson G. M. Groshong Joe Sowa F. A. Davis C. F. Holt J. M. Groshong Karl Groshong A. D. Mazingo V. Sow E. Sowa D. M. Groshong V. Sharp John Ferguson A. Fauska Harry Xeib Ben Wade Luther Nichelson Floid Ferguson Kay Wyland Ed. Wyland O. Williams J. M. Johnston R. Rader A. M. Groshong Frank Sherman A. D. Sherman ...... F. C. Scott B. F. Boyles Lawrence Bowman . . J. F. Jones Jayson Jones Ed McFarlane Frank Eny Fluid Ferguson G. Litzel E. A. McFarlane J. S. Corb F. Mortenson Frank Boslca District No. 30. J. Bickner & Son East Side Lumber Co. F. E. Davidson Wm. Dyer C. L. Manning Geo. Bullock A. Waldorf E. Waldorf Thos. Fox District No. 31 P. Sharp '. H. Peters F. J. Scbatz J. Bushbaum A. M. Stubbs PL H. Boyes U. Shaver J. L. Peterson Chas. Tiedeman ... nued) District No. 33. Estacada Mer. Co. W. J. Lewellen Dubois Lumber Co. . . August Hubert Eert Mattoon Fred Honer W. A. Jones Frank Millard , M. Millard Amos Millard Ray Marrs , Chan Memhiter Mac Memhiter Fred Memhiter George Gcuserowskl . Guy Wilcox , Aug. Generowski , Chas. Landers Henry Cromer Henry Warnock B. 0. Sarver Tom Jubb W. C. Ward G. D. Creason X. B. May Chas. Miller , Ed. Ficken Howard Memhiter Smith Lacroy Jonas Cromer Henry Cromer .Joseph Lacroy .. . John Lewis John Ficken Jam s Hamilton , Harvey Mattoon William Tucker W. H. Handle , District No. 34. Wlison El Cooke Oregon City Lumber Co. Pope & Co. E. B. Horton J. Gray A. K. Ford J. Rauch A. J. Hodge Henry Elliott W." Armstrong R. W. Oldonstadt J. J. Boylan C. Schllvlekert C. Gray Frank Ford 6.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 S.OO 1.00 S.OO 4.00 16.10 j I 8.00 j 2S.00 ; 2.00 ! 2.00 ! 1S.00 I 13.00 j 18.00 20.00 j 7.00 I 7.00 y oo j 0. 00 2.00 ! 11.50 j 2.00 ' 1. T3 ! 20.00 "7.50 J 25.50 I 20.00 o.oo 24.00 11.00 4.73 1.00 6.30 S.OO 23.50 6.30 36.23 11.50 9.30 17.60 S.25 S.50 2.23 10.00 4.00 17.00 1S.00 40.50 S.OO S.OO . 5 3.00 2.00 42.50 31.00 49.50 50.00 .16.00 26.00 42.50 1S.00 20.00 10.50 No. No. Co 14.10 2U.S9 26.50 16.S7 1.12 6.73 14.00 6.75 16.00 12.00 2.00 22.25 6.00 6.00 8.00 4.00 5.00 14.00 D. Howell J. Stiaka A. I). Bowtrs .... O. Willi ten J. ,Miller 1. Sehaber ...... (!, Horton G. Ford E. P. Petet J. Intgy E. Whitten Fred Sehahor . . . .1. M. Turner District P. I). Samson Oscar Sitnpklns . . C. C. Grimm Hud Thompson . . I. Woodcock Fred Watts J. J. Leonard liert Kent Oscar Mahler F. M. Samson ... A. J. Lais A. U Yoder Ohed Miller District Joe Invert J. McKlson W. Dyer W. J. Carrel District No. E. T. Elmer Rose City Lumber Monroe & Roberts no. Stuckey Joe Hastings Earl Robinson . . . C. II. Counsoll ... J. 11- Shupp Tom Evans Fred Balcom N. E. Moffitt L. P. Vittito J. A. Campbell ... J. M. Ford J. S. Rivepol W. F. Warren .... E. T. Webb , E. H. Matthews .. H. E. Balantyne ., . E. Fromyes Ed. Roethe ... W. H. Counsell ... A. D. Bowers Fred Bolcom Henry Carmlckle . . J. Fronimyer Tom Evans E. T. Webb O. P. Roethe H. E. Balantyne .. L. P. Veteto C. W. Risley District No. John Stroker Walter Owen David E. Jones... Will Jack Wm. H. Jones, ... Wm. Rider Chas. Rider Wm. Braker Roy Dayton Sam Warnock ... Henry Vonderahe Wilson & Cooke . Pope & Co E. A. Howard C. E. Stewart Story & Thomas . C. F. Welsmandel Thomas Lewis . . Fred Spangler . . Otto Smith Jacob Schoff Cft de Driscol Theodore Miller . . District No. 32. AI1('n Edwards J. E. Morback 1.23 J Edwards Conzelman Bros 32.00 j Oa,'s Howard C. I. Calkins 2.50 Erich Deldrich H. Voss 4.00 Get). Helvy ,W. C. Heater 17.50 FraDl Jaggar J. McBride 1.00 Frank Jaggar H. Heater 6.00 J"1'" Helvy E. L. Baker 8.75 Jnn S"litn H. Wilhelm 4.00 Evan 1-wis W. Baker 2.00 Robert Schanborn 133.57 3.70 55.24 16.00 1C.00 5.00 2.50 43.00 44.00 ! 44.00 28.00 , 16.00 j 16.00 10.00 20.00 14.00 12.00 26.00 32.50 10.00 6.00 8.00 11.23 8.00 8.00 7.00 48.00 10.00 18.00 12.00 18.00 2S.00 10.00 3.30 20.00 19.00 10.00 14.00 17.00 23.72 18.13 84.75 92.50 103.50 120.00 lvm 40.00 100.00 90.00 70.00 55.87 55.75 01.75 36. 37. 38. 39. 41. 42. F. L. Sinclair ... Otto Striker . . . A. D. Jones B. G. Helvy .... Albert Schanborn Herman Deldrich Wm. Stewart . . . Harry Schanborn Herman Fisher . District No. Firwood Lumber Co. Ernest Evans George Kitzmiller Ed. Wolf Paul R. Meinlg ... G. R. Woodle Paul Magnolia Firwood Lumber Co . . District No. A. E. Taylor F. E. Taylor District No. 46. Honeyman Hardware Co. A. .Mather Carl Mumpower R. O. Goodson .. C. U. Goodson... Ray Stewart Mark Rowan ... Clido McMurry . A. Hutchlns L. T. Goodson . . Jr. Backman P. Winston .... A. Cliff Garland Lilly .. Jackson Rhine . . A. .McMurry ... F. Tong J. R. Carr E. E. Cox Fred Cook T. D. Crader ... E. E. Cox Chas. Hatton . . . E. Hackett Shird Lilly Ray Dallis Clarence Dallis . Grant Mumpower W. E. Mumpower District No. 47. L. Blean .. L. Lumbere 49.50 S4.00 91.00 47.25 47.25 411.73 37.25 S7.25 19.12 24.75 23. 75 24.75 00.00 6.40 l.Oi) 10.40 s.oo 2.00 S.4H 2.40 6.S0 7.00 30.00 6.4S 3.00 3.12 13.73 14.00 2.00 17.00 3.50 2.20 1S.50 32.50 S7.50 50.00 15.00 23.00 39.50 3S.75 90.00 76.00 15.00 10.00 60.00 6.73 24.75 51.00 22.50 24.75 13.00 51.00 3.25 19.00 2.50 10.25 14.50 13.50 5.00 11.50 6.00 17.00 Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas MILWAUKIE. 1S.0O 21.25 2.50 13.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 17.70 4.S0 1.30 20.39 9.10 so.oo 110.00 115.00 112.00 80.00 80.00 37.50 40.00 40.00 40.00 40.00 40.50 132.0'i 69.50 40.C0 34.1.! 6o.CC 4-..30 37.50 40.63 Sa.O 32.."0 5J.13 23.13 20A0 7.30 :V'U 200.00 3.J0 1.00 4.00 33.80 7.30 7 5o 1M 4.00 8.73 10.50 10.50 45.00 48.25 48.25 41.50 22.50 4 1.00 48.25 40.50 40.25 41.50 3.75 5.00 0.00 88.00 59.00 32.00 82.50 40.50 55.00 80.00 30.00 65.00 20.30 34.00 34.00 07.33 10.25 31.00 36.00 (Continued on Page 8.) , Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Iknvllng, of Oak Crovo, were In Milwaukle on Thurs day of last week having oolite to at tend the birthday' dinner of tliir sj-n. Attorney A. II. Howling. Mr. IVwIing siates that he Is getting old. but his friends think he looks younger than ever. ISorn, on Saturday night, n son to !h wtle of w. II Ctirlls Mrs. Joseph Meludle, who was tak en to the St. Vincent hospital In Portland, underwent n surgical oper ation on Monday, the operation being performed by IV. .1. 11. Townly, Mrs. Meludle is tmprovipi! from the effects of the operation, which was very suc cessful,, Marcus Maple, who has been 111, Is onihe road to recovery. Mrs. Slnntis. of Highland, who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. .1. 11. Cash, has relumed to her home. Owen Welsh, who lias been 111 dur ing the past week, is much Improved. X, K. Moffllt is very 111 with asth ma at his home in this cit.x, bis con dition being serious. Mrs. Maggie Johnson, clerk of Mil waukle school, at'.d 11. ll. Stark weather, were In Oregon City on Saturday attending tile School Oft! c rs" Convention. Mr. Starkweather was among the speakers. Any one having news Items for the Oregon City Enterprise please leave with Mrs." Maggie Johnson at her real estate office on Main Street or with Judge J. It. Kelso lit his con fectionery store. The correspondent will call at these places on Wednes day Social notes, building notes, lodge news as well as real estate transfers are read with interest by all of the readers of the Enterprise. Hallowe'en Hop. Everything is In readiness for the Hallowe'en bop to be given by the l.iudon Circle at the City Hall on Saturday night. October 29. lleley's orchestra Is to furnish the music for dancing. The committee In charg-.' is working hard to make It one to be long remembered. The affairs given by the Circle are always en joyable ones and those contemplating attending know what a good time Is In stole for them. Machinery Installed. The construction work on the new shipbuilding plant, in the souiheS-n part of the city Is progressing rapidly, and the machinery was installed last week. The plant will soon be ready (or operation, and will give ubout 3D or 40 men employment. The con struction work on the boat that is to ply between this city and Port land bus been started, and the owner will mish the work along as fast as possible. There is no doubt but the boat will be well patronized when completed. Republican Rally. There will be a grand Republican rally nt the City Hall on Friday night, November 4. at which time the Re publican candidates will be here, among them being Walter A. ivimlek. candidate for state senator: John F. Clark, for county judge; E. C. Hack ett. for sheriff: W. L. Mulvey. for county clerk; I. E. Williams, for re corder: Or. Fox. for coroner; J. A. Tufts, for treasurer; D. T Meldrum. for su.veyor: E. P. Carter and M. A. Magone, for representatives. Walter Toozo will also be one of the sneak ers of the evening. The varum., measures on the ballott will be dis cussed. Ladles are especially invited. English Evangelical Association. Services will be held at the Evan gelical church on Sunday at the usual hours. Sunday school, 10:.;o a. in.: morning sen'lce 11:30 o'clock; Young People s Alliance, 7 o'clock; evening service, S o'clock. Rev. E. C. Hade baugh. nastor, officiating. The ser vices at this church on last Surolav evening were well attended, and much interest taken. The service was In charge of the W. C. T. V., and Mrs. .1. C. Emmcl. president of the W. C. T. I'. gave the address. Public Meeting. A public meeting will he held in the grange hall on Monday evening. October 31. at 8 o'clock, at wnicn V. m i. n.nnv Imnorf HIT Time mere win o it...,, subjects brought up for discussion. The measures to be submitted at the election of November 8. will be dls eusd Among the speakers of the evening will be Hon. C. E. Sp-ii'-e. master of the State Grange, who will talk on the tax measure; B. L-e Pa get, the latter, who will talk for the annexation of Clackamas and Wash ington Counties to Multnomah: Frank Branch Riley, of Portland, who will talk against the division of Claeka mas and Washington counties; H. G. Starkweather, County School Super intendent T. J. Gary, the latter to talk on the High School Fund Law; Him. George C. Brownell, of Oregon City! Judge Webster, of Cortland. There will be no admission fee charg ed and all are invited to attend. Ground Is Productive Here. Any one who claims that vegetables can not be grown In Milwaukle and especially in Mlnthron Addition would do well to call at the place belonging to J. R. Kelso, our well known justice of the peace. Although he has a small place be raises all of his own vegetables and enough to supply several other families, and these are raised without irrigation, which no doubt speaks well for the soil of Milwaukle. Mr. Kelso Is of i-rman descent, and according to the old tradition "on the 20th of July sow your turnips wet or dry." Mr. elso took that (lay to piani tne eds of bis different varieties of vegetables, and now his garden Is attiactlng no little attention with turnips, radishes and lettuce grow ing in one body. Mr. Kelso before planting the seeds mixed the turnips, radishes and lettuce together and planted them at the same time. Never before In this city has a vegetable garden attracted so much attention that at the Kelso farm. Some of the cabbages that are crowing on the Kelso place weigh over 10 pounds. Out of 225 cabbage plants put in by Mr. Kelso on July 17 .Mr. Kelso only lost two of the plantM. Some of the finest apples that are raised In Clackamas county, are raised by Mr. Kelso. Mr. and Mrs. Keiio take a pride in their home, and they have been rewarded for their task. Drives His Wife From Home. On Tuesday morning a woman giv ing her name as Mrs. William Mas sing appeared at the office of Justice of the Peace J. R. KelHo and asked protection, stating that her husband had driven her from her home the night previous and that he had threat ened her life as well as that, of her 18 months old babe, whom he kept nt the house when he drove her away. Mrs. Massing stated that she was driven away about 9 o'clock and Kel set as that she had taken refuge t tho I home of her brother In Portland, but j hud returned f,.r her babe and j clothes. Mr. Kebo took up Hie mat Iter at once und Constable Jesse i Keek couiiianbM Mis. Massing to ; her home, w here she found her poor i little child In a sail plight. It hud been badly neglected by Its father, and had not even been prepared for , bc, tho night previous, but allowed ito sleep In the clothes It had worn during Hie day. The husband did 1 not otijeet to the mother returning for her child, mid assisted In load ing her boloiiiiinr.s enlo a wagon and hriugleg It to the depot. Mix Mis sing and her baby have gone to tho home of her brother In Portland. It Is stated that soon alter Mrs. Mas slug's departure en Monday night Massing left for IV'iland leaving the baby to He on the tloor until his re turn, about 2 o'clock the net morn ing. It was then placed In Its crib until the mother's leiurn that morn ing. Mussing was brought before Jus tice of the Peace Kelso for hear ing on Tuesday morning, and after pleading guilty to the charge brought against him, he u.is titled $15 and costs, and recehe.l a lecture that he will not soon forget from Judge Kelso, ami whs told that If he should cause any more trouble that he will get the full pena1'). Woman It G ven Fright. Mrs. Ralph Ste.uii was taken by surprise at her hon e on Friday even ing, which was ato thing but a pleas nut one. A man appeared at her home, and did not w ilt to knock at the door, but walked In and told Mrs. Stearns that he was afraid of being shot, that lie was l"'lng hunted and wanted protection. Mrs. Stearns was alone at the time, but called In Mrs. llenolkin, who resides nearby, and Mr. llenolkin with assistance started for the office of Judge Kelso, but were met on the wav by tho Judge and his wife, who were just return ing to their home Judge Kelso and Constable Jesse Keck brought tho man to Oregon City, where ho was taken In charge by Sheriff lleatle. The man. who gave . his name as James Norman MeloiigaII. and who was aged 35 years, was examined the following morning as to his sanity, anil taken to the usvlum on Satur day. The man stated that he was limb r arre-n la T.noaia. Wash., and tli.it he had escaped from the officers, and that they were pursuing him. Nothing Is known ef the stranger. Sidewalks Nearing Completion. Peterson & Hansen have Just com pleted a sidewalk tunning the C.oorg" C. ilrowncll property, which Is one of tiie lltiest building sites In the city. This land was purchased through Judge Kelso about four years ago at a price of $3,300 by Mr. Itrownell, and It Is stated that the present own er has hi en offered a pric of $1S,000. There Is no doubt but tho land In and around Milwaukle Is ailvanrlng In price, now that the cement walks are being put in. and iiich adds to the beauty of the town. Il iiry Stibb Is completing a 202 foot cement slilew.dk fronting his two lots, and O. -Wilson, the contractor. Is buibilog n cement walk fronting the Zanders place c,n Main Street. Soon there will be a continuous c-metit sidewalk from Scotn Addi tion to the entire length of the city. Ttiose owning business bouses have decided to build the cement walks 12 feet wide. On- of the prettiest building sites in the city In Scntta Addition. Here are some of the new and up-to-date homes, with their cement salewalks fioniing and alongside, each bearing the owners' nami nt the entrance. Among those who have attractive homes In this part of the city that attract no little attention by visit ors to the city are those of W. H. Campbell's eUlitroom bungalow with lis wide verandas, the house of which ci'ist about J2,3oi; J. II. Snider. Frank Ar. Id, N. E. Moftltt and Mr. Zan ders. X. E. Moftilt has built his ce ment sidewalk along side his prop erty 12 feet in width Bnd shoe scrap ers have been Ini'alled at the corner. Thi property owners are planting the choicest viub tles of roses III the parking of their walks. C. Wilson, tne contractor, has a large force of nen constructing the walks leading from the school house to Scotts Addition, and the work Is b'-itig push.d rapidly along. The citizens of MilAaukle are deserving of the credit In which lhy have taken In the preserving the beautiful shade trees fronting the school grounds. The sidewalk w-as construct ed especially for their preiervatb.n by having It built on the school land as well as along t lie street. The curl Ing Is In line with the walks along otter property adjoining. Commercial Club Meets. The Commercial Club will meet In the City Hall on Friday evening, and It Is probable that with the other business matters that are to be brought up fur discussion that the subject of lire protection will be brought up. and that the committee on this matter will file Its report. Salr5 Are Made. Among the recent land sales that, have iic-n made by A. M. Howling nre the following: Mrs. Hedman anil U'onard Anderson bought a tract if land In Mlnihr in Addition, and whlcn will he laid In'o acreage. The land was formerly owned by C. D. Moores. of Portland.' Two tracts were option ed on by C. Ilostwlck, or Medford. Mr. Host wick will probably go Into the poultry business here. Mr. Dow ling sold a two acre tract to U-roy Morgan of I.u fjrandc, Oregon. Mr. Morgan purebtm d this land for in vestment. Homy HoariT, f Hellwond, has purchased a one-acre tract. There are several other deals on hand, which will probably be closed soon. Mrs. Theodore Miller Entertains Club Mrs. Theodore Miller entertained the Women' Work Club at her homo on Wednesday. The affair was a most enjoyable one, and the ladles had a delightful luncheon. Among the mem bers attending were: Mrs. Parellus, Mrs. Robblim, Mrs. Rawle, Mrs. Han- Iryin; rcpn rations simply dnvel. op dry catarrh ; t,y dry up the seereUuns, widen ftilberejto tini mcinbruuft and decom pose), earning a f ir more serious trouble than the ordinary form of catirh. Avoid all drying inh diuti, fuaifx, smokes and snuffs and use. that which cleanses, soothes and heals. Ely's Cream JJuliu will muster catarrh ejr cold in tho head easily and pleasantly. All druggists sell the r0 rent size. Ely liruthers, CO Wurren Ktreet, New York. The liahn iH ime.l without pain, docs not Irritate or niw MieeJng. ft spreads itnulf ovor an irritated and angry surface, re.lic.v ing immediately tho painful inflammation. l.ly's Cn-un Italm contains tin cocuino, mercury nor oiler harmful drugs. sen, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs, Homer Mub Ian, Mrs. I.lewelllng. The next meet ing will bo bold at tint home of Mrs Maggie Johnson on Wednesday of next week. Oeth of Peter Kuetijll. The funeral of Peter Knennll, who died at the St, Vincent hoiipllul from rancor of tho stomach, was held on Tuesday, the Interment being In port land. Mr. Kuenr.ll was about 03 yours of ur.e, and has leddod near Wltchltu for the past ;to years. It Is In time of sudden nil- h ip or ne rldent that Clmuilierluin's l.lnlnient run bo relied upon to tulio the place of the family doctor, who cannot nl ways be found lit tho moment. Then it Is that Chamberlain's Liniment Is never found wanting. In cases of sprains, cuts, wounds mid bruises Chamberlain's l.tnlmeiit takes out the soreness and drives awuy tho pain. Sold by all dealers. OAK GROVE. Mrs. S. O. l.lnn und grandson, Cranvll, of Oregon City spent Friday with her son, A. II. l.lnn and family. Anuabell Well Is slow ly recovering from a severe iittaek of pneumonia. Mrs. Klitsey of Courtney Ave. Is seriously 111 nt the homo of her daugh ter, Mrs. Ada Cosgrlff, l,eon Houlett ef Oregon City spent Sunday with A. II. l.lnn ami family. Alfred Hurst and wile of Cornelius nre visiting Mrs. Chas. Worthlngton. Mrs. 11. Miller and daughter of Chlnmo, III., are visiting her sou and C. H. Smith. Mrs. M. Warren and daughter, Miss Sally, spent Friday with friends In St. Johns. I. Wood, wife ami haby were In Portland Friday. ' Mrs. Al. Wet.lor was a Portland visitor Friday. Mrs. Walter Terwllllger mid son of Sunnyshlo weie out Saturday visiting friends on Courtney Ave. Ceo. Itrownell If Oregon City has the foundation In for his new house at Cuii' ord station. Ira Hul ledge of the Ulltledge Seed Company of Portland has Blurted to build a beautiful home on the Itlsley tract near Concord school. Fred Melfrlele wll repair shoes III the waiting rismi while bis new build ing on Center Ave. Is being built. Mrs. Hurry Metislnger and Hilda were Portland visitors Saturday. Mrs. William Miller of Portland, and daughter Cladys, were out Thurs day visiting friends and attending the ladles' Aid Society. Mrs, Toomey Is having some dental work done by Dr. Ice of Oregon City, so Is a frequent visitor in that place Mis. Neal and Miss Cladys Xenl of Concord were In Portland Saturday. pert Williams ami wife have taken the tclopiioiio ofllce and settled here we hope permanently. Mrs. Ed. Taylor-of Sellwood was visiting Mrs. Alf Allen of Itlsley' station, also Mrs. E. C. Warren, Thursdav. Mis. Eminn Slien of l.a (irtiude win ealhd home on acount of her mother, Mrs. Klnsey, being sick. Arthur Kuehl und wlfo are receiv ing the congratulation of their friends on the birth of an 8 pound daughter born last Tuisday. For Sale tliiteber shop doing a line business Call on Armstrong ft Warren, or photii. K-il 17, Oak Clove. A. II. l.lnn has a fresh lot of Hue randies, elso the E Wndora 5c cigar. I.I Verio uc cigar .ni l u lino Hue of stationery.- tlive hliu a call. .Across from the waiting room. See our new range and heating stov . All kinds of work done on short notice. .1. c, Turk 4 Son, War ren bu.Ulliig, Oak drove. T. It. Worthlngton Is collecting poll lax. l-ocl; pleusuul, am) thiol, when vmi pass 50 years, you will b" exempt. E. Ijilnge, Deputy of the .Modern Woodmen, paid the Oak drove h'dg ' n vh-Jt Tuesday evening. A large number weri' present and the officer did excllent woik In Initiation. Al. Wetler returned home Thurs day from Kalama, Wash., where he Is superintending the work on a large building. Church Note. M. E. church. Stinilcy school, 0 o'clock, Mrs. J. II. McArthtir, superin tendent. Morning services at ll:0u o'clock by pastor Rev. Henry Spclu. Evening services special. The Ladles' Aid will hold a cor rectly const ructed ami considerate! combined calico carnival to be held at Vosberg's Hall on Friday', October 2Sth, ut 8 P. M. The price of ad mission will be 10 cents. It will en title ymi to the following: Conspicu ous courses, served In c 'infused com pactness; one coiosUiuierateil com pound circle; one cup communicative cordial, (containing no chicory); or one cup of Chinese cheer; or one cup choice churned cream; and one elder cured cucumber, und one cup cold tonifort,. Rules ami Regulations. All liidl's to wear a calico gown, also kindly reipiesled to bring half a pound of carpet rag carefully cut. All gentlemen to w-enr a calico tie, and kindly requested to bring a thim ble. Flues will be I m posed for the fol lowing: Any liijly who falls to wear n calico gown. Any lady who falls to bring half a pound of can-fully cut carpet rags. Any gentleman who falls to wear a calico tie. Any gen tleman who falls to bring n thimble, p h Thi-rn will be for sab- cheap, cunning calico conveniences that will be a constant comfort, P. S. At the door you will receive a curious calico card that, will Introduce you to a charming companion for the evening, who will also assist you In sewing carefully nnd compactly your collect ed contribution of carpet rags. A good programme promised. the Uuluo, Mr. Ibmrdiuiiii, having purchased (ho National Ueiilly Co.' office. Mr. P, II, Newell llliil Mr. Iloiirilinan will have charge of II, , Owing to the caielessneKS of hunt ers a horse belonging (o Mr. (leorgn Morse was shot on Sunday, which Mr. Morse will bo nimble to drive for some time. The nearby woods al Hie Lodge were fieipielited by a hiilto number of hunters dining the day from Portland and other places, and n number of pheasants were shot, The p. II. Newell and the Waller lleckuer family are eujovliig the sec ond crop of rod raspbeii les, Mr, mid Mis. Chas. Redmond are soop to leave for a six weeks' trip (o Southern Oregon. Mrs. II, It, Smith, Minn Hue Siullll of Oregon City and Mis Edward.' who recently came from Washington, were gnosis of Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Si rain on Sunday. Owing to a number who wished to hear Mrs. Armour speak In Portland op Sunday, no preaching services were held at the draco f Impel, and Mr. and Mrs. Iloardmatl were among I hose who heard Mrs. Alnupir, A buco number are contemplating hear ing this noted woman lecturer from deorgla, on Wednesday evening lit the Tiibeinaele III Oregon City, Mrs. Maiy lliiri'ls Armour will speak at the Armory In Portland on Saturday evening, October 2'J. ' ,Mr.i. T. .1. Spooitcr has returned from her trip to California and was accompanied home by her little grand daughter, Mis Vivian Spoonor, who has spejit the past year with lier mother ill Sin Francisco, Mrs, Ericsson, of Meblrum, who has been taking dully licstmcui In Hie city of Portland for rheumatism for the past tuontli Is somewhat Im proved, Mrs. lieotyo Sharer Is colifltli-d to her home vtlth illness, Mr. Hamilton, of Fast Jetitiluga Lodge, hint the misfortune of liming bis teat and household gisid-i by fire on Friday afternoon ef last week, The only article saved was a trunk. The family ate In Poitlaiid, but will umbo nrrane.emeuts to build nt once. Mia. 1'nlutoii and Mis Helen were Portland lui-lnes caller on Satur day. Mr. Ilobllu lost a valuable hoi no during the past week. The Demon of The Air Is the germ of UidrlpiHi that breathed In, brings mifferlng to Hum sands, Its ufter effect are weakliest nervousness, lack of appotKo. energy and ambition, with disordered llvet and kidney. The greatest need then is Electric Hitter, the splendid Ionic blood pui lller mid regulator of Stom ach, Liver and Kldm-ys. Thousands have proved that they wouderlully strength) n tho nerves, build up the system and restore health and good spirits alter an attack of drip. Ifj suffering try them. Only 5oo. 'er- (eel satisfaction guaranteed by Jones Drug Co. - .---ii - f 1 in- ,o t lias lo-i II a pan nun Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA JENNINGS LODGE, Prayer meeting for Iho Temperance cause was held at the htuiao of Mrs. I,. Wilcox on Wednesday morning nl 10::!0, and a number wore present, Mrs. Jones Is now prepared to do nil kinds of baking and her home made bread, cookies and doughnut find ready sal'-s. Mr. Charles Truscott who was sc coriipanlerl by some Oregon City friends have returned from a very successful hunting trip In tho Molalla vicinity. Mr. dllbert Smith and Miss Anna Porringer, of South Cams, were vis itors at the Ira Hart home on Satur day. A new real estate firm Is located at CLACKAMAS. Saturday evening, October S2. O. A. llurtnel and bis bible, were given a ph usaitt surorlMo by (heir young nsmi cintiH of tin- ton ii. The time was happiiv spent In gaim , etc. Mr. and Mrs. Martini an- at liome to tbeir Mends In I III' I r in-' roll'iKe west of town. l'i;e School and Honm Club ha t ilo ii up Its wo's. for another year. This orgaiilnllon Is the outgrowth of !!, .M. liners' Club of Clackaiiia, which In p.i it yi iii did good work for tie- community. The club will give an etiti-riiitnuieiit Fndny even liV, October 2i. at the druugo Hull, c insisting of programme, hamiuct mill a social hour. Admission, oc for club, ion, and ',c for adults, proceeds will be for III" benefit of the clllHil. J. E. Cli in-II. -r Is mailing i-xtcurtvc r. pulls on bis dwelling bouse, which ii.l.ln much to its appearance. ' An open nir satiltaiy woodshed was ii--' ntly built ul the t'oiigregiillniiul pirniiiag by the owner. The good pastor and family an- glad to have tin- wood under shelter once more. Mr. Noey, the lilacbsinllh w liu took Up th" business here II few mouth lit: 'I. Is 111 IK- ll pleased with bis suc cess here, and his on .tumors are also phased with h's work and prices. The first pot .cable fiimt of the sell' smi occurred last Tuesday night. Standing water bud a thill cruat of lc-. Pn selling s rvb e wlt be held In the Cnnyregnt'oiial church IH'Xt Sale bulb morning nt II o'clock, and In the M. E. Church lu lh evening at 7:20. $100 Reward, $100. The riseUm tit Oil miff w:i tw ,. . im- i iim Out tlM-n, la nt It-a-l a:.r ilr. il', ! ,- onl MirinY. hi l.s-u ll" In nir In Nil IU M.rn, ai.il lh-,1 l Ctarfti. Ilill nu.irrli I nre h Itir in.iy h.i.ll,-r r.ir- hour known d On tm--llr.il lr.tlrr.lty. I ' .larrti In'Ci a r"'i0liitli il ti.x". nijiiir nrm. lu ll, nrtl trrslinmit. 11,11 i ' il.irrh I ur- la Inkrn In. UT'i.tllv. ncllilit illrr-ell v lllhtfi lite IS.hhI nml iimroti aitrf.iis- or tl.n pyUfm. llirHiy il-tr!tng ll.r t'i Tiiliilln-i rif lilt illa-iiM", Anil rlvl'-u Its- l.l!lti trrrnrOi tiy IiiiIHI'I 111! til rrH.ftlllill'.itl hi.,1 HM.at In? initio- In it.ili.u It vert. l lip iritrlri.n linvc mi m.i.ll filia I'i II rur-illv pnMrr Onl On y i.fl. f Our mi i'lrisl thill ir r.ir any mw tint ll 111 In rum. Sftnl Ir lot nf trolimrWi Ail'lrr r. J ( IK SbV CO., Ti.Ii.Iii, ). H.S.I tlv all lrni"ll. T V Ulo Mall I laiully I'lll Igr owintiatluo. MULINO, K parcel of Claekaiiias County (or all ilia lllo, nml has ilsOocd lu Hie up building of the aame and la a worthy sou i hereof. The Itopubllt ans bavo Heli'cied It I iti nt the prlmniy a their fiindhhilo lor Sheriff, and Ihu uv that he I entitled In Iho support of tbe people llliil Of all oll ltelliill cutis, II Is ipililltled to fill the position, having served it chief ilt-puiy for the lato .1. It Shaver, mid having exported the hook, of (ho County several tlmea, and once for the Stall!. He Is a liollever lu our Hired Pri macy I iiw and w ould like to see nil HOIMllit'i of lllo people elected by tt direct vole of (be same, and eniii iiu'ticlng wlili our President and coming on down In Ooiisluhl". The office of Sheriff now require a man of sotno experience and ability and Haekeit In the man who know how. If you consider the nuttier iulouly, voii'll find It to join- Interest to xote tor .hi m. MRS. ll. SAl'MU'KS tb-drt a place as housekeeper, w hoi o litem Mro fhlidieii lit tare for Apply HIM Taylor St , City. WANTKIl -Three (rush Joisey cow Apply I" Henry lloege, Summit Hunch. Oregon City, It. F. H. No. i. FOR SALi: -Reglsti'ted Jersey Hull Calf, 10 month old. Also tirade Heifer, (bind Stock, A. J, Lewi. Ma ilo Utile, Oregon City, It. i. X M INCH IdtY ItUlt'K WOOD -i 50 Pi r Peril, delivered. Ilullder' Sup idle Co.. I lib and Main Sts. WANTKIl Fresh row. Highest price paid by V. It. Sex Ion, !i, Fust :iuth St, Poitlaiid, Ore. Phone Fast 6;.05. . ... i .. . . ... .. - ... MISS AHA IIKHWILU agent for lv tile.' Home Journal. Saturday Kv- i eiiiug post, Oiegon City L'ritorpfl' o, all periodical. Special rate on ! Woman' ll'ini" Companion ami j MeClure. I:' for tho. two. tf OKI TSCIII-lt VKItl'IN OF OltlC ' g"ii City meet second Satnidiiv after I noon In inch mouth at Kunpp ball j In Winter and lu Schtioerr Park, Wllltimi'tie. In Summer, (in Srtmoerr, pretiiiirit; Rudolph Seller, secretary, NOTIi'K I hen-by given that the under b-ied will receive sealed pro pimnt (or ISO cord of flrIVIa, fltt.t growth, body f r wood, lo be delivered on or heforw Seplembor I,. 1'Jll. at the school bull-In. kh In Oregon City, Oreg ut. propoanl must b" filed In Iho office of tho nnibr-lKiii-il on or before Monday, November II, I!) I", ' 5 o'clock P. M. The board ef illm-tois reserve I be rlitht to reject any or all bids. I!. K. Ilrod e, eletk of School Ids I rlel No I';', Ongon Cltv, Oregon. AN KXiT.PTIONVIj business opening for a ruMcr. Ib-riuie other Inter est prevent my glylug fV'oper tit t. niion to my lea and co(te.- busi ness In Oregon City I will dispose of stock ami flxtuies for same at Invoice. Cash or will take rikmI real ettate. ion (o ) pio n quired o lake this, Investigate, It will be worth your while. Hany X. .Miller, with Wells Fnriio Kxpress, "Hi Seventh St., Oregon City. Kxteiisivi' experience for flttoen years make possible the lie t work Willi less pain at the New Stem I lent 1st. ' TIME CARD. 0. W. P. DIVISION between Portland and Oregon City. Leave i Arrive I lan- lArrlvn R. II. Snodgrnss and family have returned from Linn County, where they were called by the sickness of his aunt. Miss draco Ijirklns. We are all gbnl to hear of the suc cess of Ross Knt on as teacher of our school. Miss lire Snotlgras returned to her school at Denver Creek Monday. Miss Myrtle llollber spent Sunday under the p-irenlnl roof. Joslo Porter Is III with tho whoop ing cough, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Davis, Archie IJ-i vlsi. ap-nt Si'tulay with relatives, n-liirn'lig lo Port bind Monday. Rveryonn should take iidvuntug.i nf the traveling library Inst-tl'ed In our neighborhood. Mlns Vesta Churchill l-i librarian. Mrs. Miller Dead. Mrs, Jane Miller died last Thursday nt the residence of her Hon-ln-law, E. Hlnkle, In Rodland, aged 03 years. She whs a unlive of Indiana. The runornl was held Saturday afternoon, the Interment being In Redlund cine-tery. CHICHESTER SPILLS DIAMOND BRAND p ' .A! r.o" .k ,n.r lrarl.l for Cm-CHKS-THR'S UlAnloau jiKAisi i Hr.f niptritlle boir, Hllilmn. Tako no IMA. HO Nl ntlA N l PII.I.S, for tweotrdyo art rrtrnrdrd IH-t,Hn(ct, Alway Krllnl.lc. lOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & EVERYWHERE for Cm-CHHS-THR'S A I) I'IM.S In Bi-ij 'idA list, calcrl with lilue(W OTliKit. flnr Tour V for 'IIMHi:-'II.K v i tn t. 2 - Ps n a & fc O 4.UU C30 7.00 7. no 8.00 h no 9.00 11.30 10.00 io.no 11.00 1 1.3(1 12.00 12.30 1.00 I. 30 2.00 2.30 3.00 3.30 4 00 4.30 fi.00 r..;io 0.00 (1.30 7.00 7.30 8.00 8.30 II. 00 9.30 10 00 b.ii b.40 7.30 4.00 8.30 900 9.30 10.00 10.30 11 00 11.30 12.00 12.30 1.00 1.30 2.00 2.30 3.00 8.30 4.00 4.30 fi.00 5.30 (1.00 0.30 7.00 7.30 8.00 8.30 8.55 9.25 ft. 55 10.2a 10,55 8.22 8 52 9.22 9.52 10.22 10 52 11.22 1 1 .52 12 22 12.52 1 L52 2 22 2.52 322 3.52 4.22 4 52 5 22 5.52 0.22 0.52 7.22 7.52 8.22 852 9.22 i.52 10.22 10.52 10.30 11 1.22 111.25 11.00 1 1 1.52 1 11.55 ' 11.30 12.22 12.25 12.001 (2 40112.50 To Mllwaiiklo Trnlns for Fnlrvlew, Troutdnle, Oresham, llorlng, Eagle Creek. end a and Cfundcro and lnt rmodlfi in points. 7:15. x8:02. :0,r.. x!0:05. in; 3:05. Xl:05. 5:05. if! -or, -.nr.' 8:05. 11:35. For Oresham. x Oresham, Kalrvlew nnd Troutilnln. NOTIS: Cars leuvn Rant Wntnr Morrison streets 5 minutes later than fcheduled from First and Abler m 5 40 0 20 il.fiO 7.30 8.00 8.30 9.00 9.30 10 00 10.30 11.00 11.30 12.00 12.30 1.00 1.30 2.00 2.30 3.00 3.30 4.00 4.30 5.00 6 30 0 00 0.30 7.00 7.30 8.00 8.30 9.03 10.33 10.03 11.33 11.03 K 45 0.20 (157 7.37 8.07 8.37 9.07 9.37 10.07 10.37 11.07 11.37 12.07 12.37 1.07 1.03 207 2.37 3 07 3.37 4 07 4 37 5.07 5.37 fi.07 0.37 7.07 7.37 8.07 8.37 .1.07 10.37 10.07 11.37 11.0 12.33 12.37 I 11.551 1.57 I . 12.50 12.55 . only. o 2 S r. 4 a. "fl L'f 7.20 7 50 8.30 900 9.30 10.00 10.30 11.00 11.30 11.59 12.30 1.00 1.30 2.00 2.30 3.00 3.30 4.00 4.30 G.OO 5.30 G.OO 0.30 7.00 7.30 8 00 R.30 9 00 9,10 lo.no 11.00 11.00 11.53 I