Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, December 02, 1910, Page 6, Image 6

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    6
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DEOEMMHIi 2, 1910.
RELIABLE DEFENDERS OF OUR COUNTRY,
THE SOLDIER
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QUICK TO REPEL ATTACKS
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NEW DISCOVERS
JUST AS QUICK TO
REPEL ATTACKS OF
COUGHSandCOLDS
And all Diseases off
THROAT AND LUNGS
QUICKEST AND SUREST
WHOOPING COUGH
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Price 50c and $1.00
SOLO AND GUARANTEED BY
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CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS
CANBY.
The Canby band will give a danc
ing party at the City Hall on Saturday
night, the music to be furnished by
the band. There will probably be a
large crowd.
B. Roy Lee, the real estate man of
Canby, was In Oregon City on busi
ness Monday.
Miss Verna Robinson, who is at
tending High! School In Portland, has
been spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Robinson.
Howard Eccles has returned to
Canby after visiting with friends in
Portland.
Harry Gordon returned to Canby
Sunday evening after spending a few
days on business In Portland.
Mr. Hamilton of Portland, visited
with Earl Robinson Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Alma Erickson, a student' at
the business college in Portland, has
been spending the holidays in this
city with her parents.
Lee Eckerson spent Thanksgiving
in Portland.
James Adkins, the lumberman, was
In Portland on business last week.
Mrs. Lee Erickson and children
visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Beck.
Mrs. W. H. Bair, who has been
visiting with relatives in Portland for
the past week, returned home Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Ed. Bradtl went to Portland
Friday to visit with her brother,
Arthur Knight, who recently under
went a surgical operation at the Port'
land Sanatarium.
Miss Mamie Huiras left on Tuesday
morning for Portland, where, she has
accepted a position.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kaupisch enter
tained at Thanksgiving dinner, their
son, H. V. Kaupisch of Corvallls. Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Coope and sons. Mast
er Charles Julius and Raymond Wal
teman Coope.
Frank Zollner has gone to Canemah
where he is engaged in getting to
gether the railroad ties that recently
broke loose near the Molalla river,
belonging to theSchaffer mill. Mr.
Zollner succeeded in saving 2000 of
the ties.
Mr. Metzger, of the firm of Mitchell
Lewis & Staver Company, of Port
land, was In Canby on Monday and
Tuesday on business in connection
with the firm. Mr. Metzger is In
charge of the Leader water system
and several of the residents of Can
by are contemplating Installing this
water system in their places among
them being Frank Walgamot, John
Newton, C. E. Wait and others. This
machinery is handled by Sandsness,
Son & Company here, who are carry
ing the Mitchell Lewis & Staver
goods.
O. Gunderson, familiarly called
Father Gunderson, of the Salvation
Army, was in Canby Tuesday and
Wednesday in the Interest of the Sal
vation Rescue Home. Mr. Gunderson
came here to look for fuel and pota
toes for the institution.
Mrs. A. D. Paddock went to Oregon
City on Tuesday afternoon's train,
and the following day made a busi
ness trip to Portland, returning home
on Wednesday evening.
B. C. Davenport, who has been In
the jewelry business In this city for
the past two years, left for Tacoma
Tuesday afternoon and will be con
nected with C. H. Laske's Jewelry
store. Mr. Davenport will leave his
stock of goods in this city for the
present, which will be In charge of A.
D. Paddock at the drug store. Mr.
Davenport is a man of experience and
he has been offered a lucrative posi
tion in Tacoma.
A. D. Paddock, the druggist, went
to Port'ind Monday to purchase k
line of holiday goods.
Miss Anna Krueger, of Portland,
has arrived in Canby to remain until
after ChrlBtmas with her parents, Mr.
aad Mrs. E. Krueger.
J. J. Sandsness and family went to
Barlow Sunday to attend the services
held at the Norwegian Synod, when
Rev. White delivered the sermon.
Mrs. Ed. Bradtl, who went to Port
land Friday, returned home Sunday
evening.
Capt. James Evans, who has been
seriously ill for several weeks, re
mains about the same, and there Is
little change in his condition.
Little Violet Evans, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Evans, of Portland,
is recovering from a severe attack of
pneumonia.
?
j V
l J
High school recently returned here.
She taught last year In the I'arkplnce
t High school, and is a very bright
young woman. She graduated from
the Albany College several years ago,
receiving the degree of Bachelor of
Arts. Her many friends here hope
that she will soon recover by the
treatment given at the Sanatorium.
Robert Brltt has received from
South Carolina, three fine Cascade
I Warrior game chickens. The chick
ens upon their arrival here were In
fine condition.
! E. A. Krueger, the furniture man of
' this city, went to Portlnnd Wednesday
! to purchase another Invoice of Christ
'mas goods. .Mr. Krueger has jt:st In
stalled a handsome line of chairs.
months kro for Portland whore she
has heen living with her ulster. Mrs,
Annie Allen. She imido many friend
while in this city and Mr. and Mrs.
Redfleld have the sympathy of their
ninny friends here In tholr sorrow,
IVooased was born In Minneapolis
i years ago. She leaves besides her
father, John Hull, of Minneapolis,
six brothers and slv slatora, who are
the following : Jehu, Charles, Ray
mond, George, William and Clayton,
of Minneapolis; Mrs. Klla Redfleld.
of Canby, Oregon; Mr. Annie Allen,
of Portland, Oregon; Kdlth, Minnie,
Beryl. Amy Hill of Minneapolis, Minn,
Her mother died about four years ago,
M. E. Ladlta Will Qiv Br,
The Uidles Aid Society of the M.
R. church will glo a bamar at tho
City Hall this Friday evening. The
hall is to bo decorated for tho occa
sion, and candy booths will bo In evi
dence where you can find the finest
of home made ramltea.' and where
C.'inby's popular young ladles will
preside. All kinds of fancy articles
will be found and will make suitable
gifts for Christmas.
Many Go to Aurora.
Canby presented n deserted appear
ance Wednesday evening of last week,
when ninny of the young people at
tended tho dancing party given by
the Aurora Band. A most enjoynble
time Is reported by all who attended.
M. E. Church Strvlcet.
There will bo tbe regular services
at tho M. E. church next Sunday, when
the pastor. Rev. c. U Creosy will of
ficiate. At B:;n) p. m. a meeting will
be hold for tho purpose of organising
an Epworlh Lcaguo. All those be
tween the age of 15 and 30 years
of ago are eligible for membership,
W. H. Luck Ships Christmas Tree.
. H. uicke, one of Canby s prom
inent commission merchants, la ship
ping 2000 Christmas trees to SnnFran
clseo for the holiday trade. The trees
have been cut and are being shipped
to their destination. Tt)l order was
recently placed. These trees will
probably bring a big price In Cali
fornia nt Christmas time.
Canby Lodge Visit In Portland.
Several members of tho Canby
UhIco No. 158 I. (). O. went to
Portland Friday evening to make a
fraternal visit on llassalo lodge,
when the first degree was conferred
un several candidates. The mem
bers returned tho following morning
about 1:30 on the south bound train,
this train having stopped upon their
request. Those who attended the
meeting were: M. J. Lee, W. H. Bnlr,
II. H. Eccles. A. H. Knight. F. A.
Weld and It. C. Knight. '
I. 0. O. F. Elects Officers.
At the meeting held by the I. O.
O. F. Lodge at Knight'a hall last
week the following officers were
Vice
Mlsa Ionia Andrew, who works In
Portland, was home for Thanksgiving
Her brother, J. W. Andrews, wn also
Home for Thanksgiving but returned
to tils work In Scllwood on Friday
The Progressive ICue.hr Club met
Saturday night to hear the report
about their exhibit at the fair. Harry
Moivin, committeeman, made the re
port on tho fair exhibit.
The Club Is In a prosperous condl
Hon having f'.'O In the treasury, be
sides the scales they are now raffling
off, which will bring tti more.
Tho Twentieth Century Dialige will
have Its regular meeting the second
Saturday In December. They will
elect officers nt that meeting for th
ensuing year.
Mrs. W. W, Jesse, who wa away
visiting for a week, ha returned
home. i
W. B. Tull spent Thanksgiving with
his aunt In Portland, Mrs. M. W
Shepard and Miss Molllo Hallow.
Mlsa Gertie Evans, who ha been
working In Portland, l-etiirned home
on account of poor health and will re
main homo for some time.
The peculiar properties of Cham
berlnln' Cough Itemedy hate been
thoroughly tested during epidemic
of Influotua, and whuu It was tiikoii
In time we have not heard of a slugl
case of pneumonia. Sold by all deal
era.
BARLOW. ,
Word ha been received from Mr,
Howe that her father ha passed
away. Mrs. Howe wa called east by
the Illness of her father, who live In
Minnesota.. last month.
Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Jesse went to
Portland to spend Thanksgiving.
Mr. Bergren went to Portland last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mr. R. E. Irwin went (o
Portland last Friday evening, return'
lug Sunday evening.
The Naiurlne are holding revival
meetings In the old hotel. Everybody
welcome.
Rev. Ilolden, of Astoria, brother of
Mrs. Skor, and other relatives, caino
here to attend the funeral.
School closed Wednesday evening
and opened Monday. Our teacher
Mra. Orceraft and Mis Anderson,
spent Thanksgiving in Portland.
! tracting no little attention,
M. J. Lee. Delegate to Oreaon D-i Herman D. London, of Albany, a
velopment League. I prominent mine-owner, who was
M. J I-eo HoIomIo tn th riN.n.1. Canby Monday the guest of J.
Development League, that convened ! Comb went t0 0ren C1,T on Tue-
at Salem Mondav. Tuesdar and Wed-1 oa morning, returning to his home
nesday. returned home Wednesday on iuesuy evening s tram.
evening. Mr T.ee sava lhat h nn-n. Bazaar is Success,
pied a desk In the House of Repre-I The bazaar given by tho Ladies
sentativps and did not havo tn uu.r. Aid Society of the Norwegian Luther-
the DeoDle's vote to et him thr i an Church at the City Hall on Satur-
nor did he have to subscribe to State- s da' evening was a decided success
men) n. 1 nor mm mv lan Thnm. I tn socially ana nnanciaiiy. me
lounges and pictures. The display
room recently completed, elves the
manager a place where his goods can kh0801: Noble Grand, J. Zeck
be displayed. Tbe room Is now at-' Grand. J. R. Vlnynrd; Treasurer, W.
H. Bair; Secretary, ll. II. Kccies. i ne
installation of officers will take place
the first meeting night In January.
Encampment I. O. 0. F. Elect Officers.
as F. Ryan and O. E. Freytag, of
Oregon City, were also delegates in
attendance.
M. H. Lee. of Lebanon, arrived in
Canby Saturday evening and has been
visiting with relatives here. Mr. Lee
has gone to Estacada, where be Is
tbe guest of his brother-in-law, Charles
Bonney.
Mrs. George Spencer and "two
daughters will leave this week for
Aurora, where they will remain dur
ing the winter. Mr. Spencer being
employed in that city.
Mrs. Charles Rider went to Oregon
City on business Monday.
Mrs. Lon Grazier and children of
Aurora, were in Canby visiting with
relatives this week.
Mrs. J. W. Kesselring met with a
painful accident a few days ago,
which resulted in an Injury to her
back. While going to her barn she
slipped and fell striking heavily on
her back. She is improving from her
injuries.
Mrs. D. B. Smith and sister. Miss
Silva Halley, of Albany, have returned
to their home after visiting with Mrs.
G. W. Spencer.
B. Roy Lee, the real estate man,
was In Oregon City on business Mon-
da.
W. . Gilmore has gone to Lyle,
Wash., where he has accepted a po
sition. Hazel Saunders, who has been visit
ing with her aunt, Mrs. "Doc" Santor,
has returned to her home in Portland.
R. Soper. of Washington, has been
visiting with his mother, Mra. Soper.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Manley, of Port
land, who have been visiting with, the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Man
ley, have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rauch, of
Portland, have returned to their home
after visiting with the former's moth
er, Mrs. George Rauch.
Mrs. Mary Kirk returned to her
home at Sellwood Sunday afternoon,
after visiting with Mrs. C. L. Bates
and other friends.
Mrs. Emma Burgoyne, of Portland,
arrived in Canby on Tuesday even
ing's train, having been summoned
here by the illness of her father,
Captain James Evans.
Grant White returned on Monday
from Troutdale, where be was the
guest of P. L. Lumsden for several
days. Mr. White, while at Troutdale,
had the pleasure of duck hunting, and
after feasting on ducks for several
days brought many home with him.
Mr. Butterfleld returned to Canby
on Tuesday morning's train from
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Betbke and C.
N. Haines of Oswego, spent Thanks
giving at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Grant White.
Miss Gladys Easton left for the
Open Air Sanatorium at Island Sta
tion, near Mllwaukle, on Tuesday
morning, where she will undergo
medical treatment. Miss Easton was
accompanied by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. -Easton, who returned here
on the evening train. Miss Easton,
who has been Instructor of Latin,
English and History in the Kelso
NEW AND SECOND HAND
FURNITURE, STOVES, RANGES, TINWARE,
GRANITEWARE, SHELF HARDWARE,
AND NOTIONS.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS
OLD RUBBERS, COPPER AND BRASS
J. H. MATTLEY 905 7th street
ladles of this society had worked
faithfully in preparing for the event,
and they have been well rewarded, as
the net receipts were $70. Everything
from a knitted sock to a quilt was on
sale, and the way the knitted socks
disappeared "wasn't slow." The auc
tioneer of the evening was Mr. Ander
son, of Aurora, and John Eld. of this
city, had charge of the receipts.
There was a large attendance at
the fair and all had a good time.
Councilman and Treasurer Named,
The Good Government party met
in the City Hall on Wednesday even
ing to select a ticket that will be
brought up for city election on Mon
day, December 3. The following were
selected to enter the race for coun
cllmen for a two year term: William
Lucke, A. J. Alstead, W. J. Brewer
and A. F. Snell. M. J. Lee waa select'
ed as councilman for one year term,
while Leroy Walker was mentioned
for treasurer. Mr. Walker was also
selected on the Citizen's ticket. Much
interest was taken in the coming elec
tion. The Citizen's meeting for the pur
pose or selecting counciimen ror a
four year term and one for a one year
term and for treasurer was held at
the City Hall on Saturday evening,
There was a large attendance. For
counciimen to serve for four- years
the following ane named: Joe Suth
erland, Joseph Lieser, J. Lee Ecker
son and Warren Kendall. H. C. Gil
more is mentioned for a one year
term. L. B. Walker, who has served
the city with satisfaction as city treas
urer, will probably succeed himself.
There Is much Interest taken In the
coming election as some of the people
here are In favor of again having sa
loons, while the majority are opposed
At the recent election the city went
dry by a majority of over 45.
Canby is at present in a prosper
ous state, the city is free from debt.
M. J. Lee, candidate for councilman,
states that if he is elected, and if the
town Is voted "wet" he will resign
and not act as councilman. The town
has been dry for several years. The
good government ticket claims that
the city of Canby can be run without
increasing the taxes without the sa
loon money.
Power House Withstands High Water
The power house of the Canby Can
al Company, located on the Molalla
river, is furnishing the four town
Canby, Hubbard, Aurora and Donald,
although the Molalla river Is a raging
current. John Hurst, manager of the
power plant, will move his family
from Aurora this week and will occu
py the residence of Frank Allen that
has just been completed.
Residences Nearlng Completion.
The cottage of Horace Patch Is
nearlng completion and will soon be
ready for occupancy.
The handsome bungalow of William
Kendall will be completed within a
few days. This ' Is one of. the most
attractive little homes In the city of
Canby. The veranda Is one of the
comports of the house, and adds much
to Its appearance.
Death of Miss Mabel Hill.
Miss Mabel Hill, sister of Mrs. J.
J. Redfleld, of this city, passed away
suddenly on November 19, at the St.
Vincent's Hospital, Portland. Miss
Hill was taken ill the night previous
about 11 o'clock at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Allen, of Portland, with
whom she had been visiting, and she
was Immediately taken to the hospital
where she expired the following
morning at 3 o'clock.
The funeral services took place
from the Holman undertaking parlors
on November 21st, Dr. Morrison, rec
tor of the Trinity church, officiating.
The Interment was In the Rose City
cemetery.
MIhb Hill came to Canby In April
from Minneapolis, Minn., for the bene
fit of ber health. She left here several
The Erfcampment I. O. O. F. elected
the following officers at the meeting
held on Saturday night in Knight's
hall: O. R. Mack. Chief Patriarch:
W. S. Maple, High Priest: H. A. Ded
man. Senior Warden; J. R. Vlnyard,
Junior Warden: A. II. Knight, Treas
urer; J. Lee Eckerson, Scrllie. There
was a good attendance at thla meeting
and much interest taken.
John R. Newton Returns.
John R. Newton, who has been at
Twin Falls, Idaho, on business, re
turned to Canby oa Tuesday morning.
Mr. Newton says, that while he was
In Idaho, his home stnte, that It
rained and snowed during his stay
there, and he was glad to get back
Into Oregon.
Mr. Newton has property Interests
in Idaho and went to look after his
interests there.
A sprained ankle will usually dls
able the Injured person three or four
weeks. This Is duo to lack of proper
treatment. When Chamberlain'
Liniment Is applied a euro may be ef
fected III three or four day. This
liniment I one of tho best and most
remarkable preparation In use. Sold
by all dealer.
TWILIGHT.
Canby Market Report.
The following quotations are given
by Gordon Bros., the grocers.
Eggs Ific dozen.
Butter 3 70c roll.
Poultry Hens, lfic; springs, lac-
old roosters, lie; ducks, 18c; geese.
12c; turkeys, 20c; young roosters,
12Hc.
Mohair, 31c. Wool, per pound, 17c
Veal CO to 100 lbs., 1IH4C; 100 to
130 lbs., 11c; 130 to 165 lbs., 8tt9MrC.
Pork Blockers, 10V4C; 160 to 225
lbs., 9c; 225 to 350 lbs., 8c.
Lard. 17c.
Hides Green, 6c; Baited, 7c.
Apples, per 100 lbs, $1; pears, per
100 lbs, 1.
Cabbage, per 100 lbs., $2; potatoes.
per 100 lbs.. J1.25.
0u, per ton, $30.
Wieat, per bushel, $1.
G- hay, $13.50: clover hay, $11;
timothy, $16. , .
Carrots, per sack, 90c. ,
Honey, per lb, 15c.
Bacon, per lb., 22c; ham, per lb.,
22c.
Hams, 20fi22'4c.
Chlttlm bark, 4c per lb.
Beans Small white, 6c per lb;
large white. 5c per lb.
Valley flour, $1.35; Supreme, spe
cial hard wheat, $1.25; blueatem flour.
$1.35-31.63.
Beets, per sack. $1.35.
Sweet potatoes, 6 lbs. for 25c.
Onions, per cwt, $1-15.
The Twilight Literary Society will
meet next Saturday evening at 8
o'clock In Twilight Hall. A good pro
gram I being prepared by the com
mittee and a well edited paper will
be read by M. J. I.ello. All coming
will be well entertained.
Mr. and Mr. Swlck entertained In
honor of Mr. and Mra. Myer with a
Thanksgiving dinner at their homo.
The following wnro present: Mr.
and Mr. Myers, Mr. and Mr. C. E.
Swlck. Mr. and Mr. Hoop, Mr. and
Mr. Nash and children and Mr. Ball
ey.
A little daughter came a a blessing
to the home of Mr. Ioiigreen last
Tuesdny. , Mother and child doing
well.
D. L. Boylan wa called to Kelso
by the sad Intelligence of the death
of his brother, Irvle. He had many
friend here who sympathise deeply
with the relative, a he lived here
when a small boy and wa a general
favorite with his associate.
Tho family of D. L Boylan and II
Scheer enjoyed their Thnil.sglvlng
together at tho home of I). 1- Iloylan.
Mr. and Mr. Geo. Izelln and son.
M. J. Lazello, spent their Thnnkaglv,
Ing In Portland with the family of
Attorney F. J. Molndl.
Mr. Arthur Snook of Vancouver,
spent Sunday with his parent, Mr
and Mrs. Snook. He was accompan
ied home by hi mother for a short
visit with old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Old entertained
with a Thanksgiving dinner. The fol
lowing guests were present: Mr, and
Mrs. Carl Shank, Mr. M. J. Ingrlm and
(. S. Coffman, from Kelso, During
the afternoon selection on the
graphophono were enjoyed by those
present.
Guaranteed
Watches
LOOK AT THESE PRICES and
thou remember that lliny nre
tiinde by tin? largest rclill
Jeweler In tho Clly of Portland,
Every timepiece sold under our
f p Only Elgin or Walt hum "' gmu aiilee. Sent '
DO uU HiT'!"'''' ",f""" rhnm' i"',t"'i'i-
$6.50 l''"r I'-ln or Walthiim, HI or 18 lo In limit nickel case,
$10.00 For Elgin, Witltham or Hampden 13 or It! alio, III sn-yvar
gold filled case,
511 00 ,J""''H (leu Face Elgin, Walthiim or llampduii movement
' In Su-yeur gold filled rase.
512 SO I-"'11'' I iMHtluii Case Elgin, Wnlthnm or Hampden move
" iiient, In aOyoar gold filled ruse,
These are only a few of the baignln we aro offering to tlu
reader of The Enterprise, mid we make only III" one stipulation, thai
In ordering you mention Hit paper j otherwise we shall charge reg
ular price. If you want to see v. but these wnlche took like and you
can't call nt our store, lend for our Illustrated catalogut.
We carry an Immense stork of lUanioiids, Jewelry, Watch, Ster
ling Sliver, Clock. Plated Ware, Cut Glass (lliiwkcs mid other fine
make), Gold and Sliver Hundla Umbrella mid Cnnrs, etc.
OUR OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS will receive prompt reply to
their letter.
If your eye need attention, our optical depart iiient I at your
disposal. Dr. Piatt, an expert of over 20 yean" experience, la in charge.
lArrcn.nnnc jwii
2t6 Morrison Street
OPTICIAN
THE LARGE STORE
Between Third and Fourth
PORTLANO, OREGON
CANDIDATES GET REFUND.
School Report.
Following l the report of Clarke
Republican Given 20 Per Cent oflschmil for the month ending Nov, 2
Their Contribution.
I '.MO. .No, of pupil enrolled, fit; Nil.
of day taught, 18; average dully at-temlnni-N,
4!t; lanllliess, 0.
Those who were nolihr absent nor
tardy during tho month are: Wll-
Money left out of a campaign fund
an unusual condition In any inimi
cal parly, yetu Chairman I.lvy Stlpp
and Secretary William Hammond fur,, LI file and Oliver Marshall. Char-
,.iMi.i mm in, hiiiik, 1110 ininii- ,,,! i. i! li,.i,i I l,
date receiving just one-fifth of the'Kl.le and llennl Elmer. Raymond
amount of ihnlr original contribution. !,.ili1r Alfrmi ...,i n,.
The assessment of tho candidate for! ......ni, .,i,i. ,n:.r n.i m".
t ie various legislative and county of-1, .;,,, BI11 ,.,,, nn..nilllp. KIK
flee amounted to $:.o0, and the com;,,n SnK,. Wa,r K Ivl iiMml ( H. Wait
mlttee expended $100. the principal I ,., ci10. mu Kv i.lr.
Hem being hull rent, livery hire,
postage and printing. Tho report of,rg ,r,,-(,t, ftlUr
i. it. i.'i-,, 1 1 i-MH.ii -i 1,1 mv ui'iiiiuii i welcome
ee was lieu ill mo county Clern
fflce Tuedny, a required by law.
Iliiby, Alva and Bernlrn liard. Visit-
Visitor alwny
HOIIKItT GINTIIEU. Teacher.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
DARLOW.
Mr. Percy Keebaugh, who has been
working In Svllwood all summer, re
turned to his home to remain this
winter.
Owing to the death of his nephew
Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews were
called to Tualatin Saturday. The fun
eral services were held on Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs.
Andrews went on to Nowberg to see
Mr. Andrew'j mother, who Is quite
sick at that place. They returned
Wednesday.
Orris Keebaugh, who has been sick
with Inflammatory rheumatism, Is
Improving slowly and Is able to be up
all day. He has been confined to the
house for about two monthB.
B. J. Berg, our enterprising mer
chant, went to Portland on business
Wednesday.
A Woman's Great Idea
Is how to make herself attractive. But
without health, It Is hard for her to
bo lovoly In face, form or temHr. A
weak, sickly woman will bo nervous
and Irrtialilo. Constipation nnd Kid
ney poisons show In pimples, blotches,
skin eruptions and a wretched com
plexion. But Electric Bitters always
prove a godsend to women who want
regulate Stomach, Liver and Kidney,
purify the blood; give strong nerves,
bright eyus, pure breath, smooth, vel
vety skin, lovely complexion, good
health. Try them. BOc at Jones Drug
Co.
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letter sat tho
Oregon City Post Office for tho week
ending Nov. 25, 1910.
Women's list: Cohn, Mrs.; Hnrlx
son, Elva; Little, Mrs. Irene B.; The
Misses Lubkl; Moore, Mrs. Elhol
Remington, Bortha.
Men.' list: Beam, Ixster L.; Dun
ham, J. P.; Gasklll, Will; Hamilton,
Lloyd; Honnlngs, Tomas; Koates,
Jas. A ; Kolly, Jas.; 8mlth, J. F.
HIDDEN DANGER3.
I nn i up rriir IIIIIT M
i lAKt Hit MINI T
the '"best that I
Vnn pan nut
. .... .
money can buy If you buy of
our new tock of canned Table
Fruit. They have the delici
ous), ripe flavor.
at
HARRIS' GROCERY
Oregon City.
Nature Gives Timely Warning That
No Oregon City Citizen Can Af
ford to Ignore.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 comes
frmn the kidney secretions. Thoy
will warn you when the kidneys are
sick. Well kidneys secrete a cloar,
amber fluid. Hick kidneys send out
a thin, pale and foamy, or a thick, rod,
Ill-smelling urine, full of sedlmont and
Irregular of passage.
DANGER 8IONAL NO. 2 comos
from the back. Bank pains, dull and
heavy, or sharp and acute, toll you of
sick kidneys and warn you of the ap
proach of dropsy, diabetes nnd Brlght's
dlHease. Doan's Kldnoy Pills cure
sick kidneys and cure them perma
nently. Here's Oregon City proof:
Frank H. Bush, Jr., Main St., Ore
gon City, ore., says: i suiioreu
from an acute attack of kidney and
bladder trouble and received no re
lief until I used Doan's Kidney Pills.
This preparation did Its work so
thoroughly thnt since taking the con
tents of two bottles, I have had no
recurrence of my former complaint.
Whenever an opportunity occurs I
give Doan's Kidney Pills my endorse
ment." For salo by all dealers. Price 50
Now York, sole agents for the United
Strifes.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other. i
If you nre suffering from billon-
mis, constipation. Indigestion, rhron
Ic hcadarhe, invest one rent In a post
nl card, send to ChanilMirlaln Medi
cine Co., Ies Moines, Iowa, with your
name and address plainly on the laick.
and they will forward you a free sam
ple of Chamberlain' SlumRch and
Uver Tablet. Sold by all dealer
CLARKES SCHOOL NOTES.
Debating Society D'Kuiim Many Live
Question.
The Clarke School Debating Socie
ty met In the schoolhouae Friday af
ternoon,! Nov. 18, and the following
question wa debated: "Resolved:
That a system of old aga pension
should be adopted In the I'nlted
State."
The speaker were: Affirmative.
Elsie Elmer. Zelma Cumin, Ray
mond (ilnlher, Kima Leo, Mhhln Sav
er. IUel Tnllman, Rufert Marquardt,
I Jir.lo Marshall, Negative, Ruby Gard.
Clyde Rlngo, Laura Gard, Rdna El
mer. Alva Card. Wlllln Johnson, Rud
le Miller. Sophie Miller.
The question wa decided In favor
of tho affirmative, II to 9. The ques
tion rhoKon for tho next debate Is:
"Resolved. That the United Suite
should permanently retain tho Phll
llpplne Islands,"
Tho speaker are: Affirmative:
Rudy Miller. Laura Gard, Raymond
(ilnthor, Elsie Elmer. Ubblo Snger,
I.ydla Klelnsmlth, Esther Utidaii,
Willie Johnson, Rufert Marquardt.
Negative, Clyde Rlngo, Zelma Cum
in, Ruby Gard, Edna Elmer, Lizzie
Marshall, Sophie Miller, Alva Gard,
Erma Iie, Edwin Botteinlllcr.
Special School Meeting.
Notice I hereby given to the legal
voter of School District No. fij, of
Clackama County. State of Oregon,
Hist a vpoclal meeting of said district
will ha held at tho county courtroom
of (he Courthouse at Oregon City,
Oregon, on Friday, tb ninth day of
December, lulo, at 7 o'clock P. M.,
for the following object:
For the purpose of levying a pec
lal tag for school purpose.
I sued this 2Hth day of November,
1910.
Attest:
GEO. A. HARDING.
Chairman Board of Director.
E. E. DUO I HE,
District Clerk.
Dsndruff Curtd In Two Week or
Money Back.
The above I the guarantee Huntley
Bros. Co., drugglta( I offering for
Parisian Hugo, the greatest of all hair
restorer.
If you hvo dandruff lake advan
tage of this offer and kill tho Utile
dandruff germ that will surely steal
your hnlr If allowed to continue in
persistently burrow Into tho hair
root.
Parisian Hagn I also guaranteed to
slop falling hair and Itching of tho
scalp.
Don't accept any substitute from
any druggist. Pnrlslan Sage I tho
original prescription of one of the
world' greatest scientist, and I
manufactured only In thl country by
(llroux Mfg. Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Parisian Sago I an exhilarating and
pleasant hair dressing; it Is not
sticky or greasy, and It make tho
hair soft, beautiful and luxuriant.
Dements
Best
FLOUR
$1.55 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS.
D. C. LATOURETTH President
F. J. MEYER, Caablar
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ol OREGON CITY , OREGON
CAPITAL, 150.000.00.
Transacts a 0nral Banking Buelne. Open from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M
, Office Both Phones 22
Reildonca Phone Main 2624
Pioneer Transfer Co.
Established 1805 Suceisor to C. N. Oreenman
FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED
HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE.
SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK
Rate Reasonable, Baggage Stared 3 Day Free of Charge
Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER
CarefuJ of Your Property
One of the secrets of our success
in the Baggage and Transfer Business
Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving
Williams Bros. Transfer Co
Phones, Office 1121, Residence 1833
wtfhasASkafJBW
525 Main Street I
I