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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1911)
fl OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1911. Y Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas MILWAUKIE, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Johnson, Mr. and Mm. James and Captain 8haw attend ed the Multnomah Pomona Grauge, which waa held at Woodlaan Wed neidav. The 8L John's Catholic church will hold maaa on Cbrlstmaa day, also two rvli'a on Similar. The two Caffall boys haft resigned their portions at the MUwsukie Mer cantile) atore. Ed. Kellogg has Bold out his pool room and atore to some outside party Miss A. Good nave a party to the old graduates of the MUwaukie school at htr home Friday evening. Quite a few attended and enjoyed the evening. Judge Kelso waa Id Oregon City Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. William Kelso and little son spent Sunday with the proud grandparenta. Judge and Mrs. Kelso, Isaac Gratton baa. let the contract for hla new hotel to Antone Teller, of Portland. Work will be started right away. The coat of the building - will be over 112,000, and will be a Brut-clad botel when completed. J. M. Hart baa the contract for the plumbing on the new hotel building. The members of the Evangelical church met Tuesday evening to elect officers for the ensuing year. The following officers were elected: Trus tee, F. Birkemeler; class leader, J. Miller; exhorter, W. H. Grasle; auper lntendent F. W. Birkemeler; assistant euperlntendent B. G. Lowe; secretary, Bessie Holt; assistant secretary. Arion Birkemeler; treasurer, Wesley Grasle; organist. Rachel Birkemeler; assist ant organist, Jennie Johns. A special Christmas program will be given by members of the Sunday school Sun day morning. Preaching In the even Ing by the Pastor. Rev. B. Radebaugh. Weekly services the same. Mrs. Margaret White, who died at Bingham, Oregon, waa the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wetzler, and was born In MUwaukie 20 years ago. The funeral services were held at Fin ley's undertaking parlors In Portland Tuesday and the Interment was in the Fohole plat In the MUwaukie ceme tery. The bazaar given by the ladles of the auxiliary of the Catholic church, waa a grand success and netted $260 to the church fund. The committee In charge wishes to thank the people In the community for their support. Those receiving the largest prizes were J. R. Kelso, oil painting; Mrs. M. D. Reld. the hand crecheted bed spread; Herman Loading, clock; Hen ry Horn, Indian basket; Mrs. E. T. Elmer, large sofa pillow; Edgar Al bee, small pillow; E. W. Barnes, large doll; Mrs. A. J. Harmon, the bride, The Mothers' and Teachers' Club has postponed its meeting for this month nntil the third Thursday in January. The funeral services of the late Jesse Crlppen will be held at the Hemstocks undertaking parlors, Sell wood, Thursday morning. Mrs. Nancy Brooks, mother of J. H. Brooks, died Tuesday morning at 9:30 at the family home In her 74th year. The family came here from the East In April and purchased the ljlrady property. Mrs. Brooks' remains will be taken east for interment Mrs. Ella Maple is improving slowly and is able to sit up. and her dangler, now Mra. Stratton, returned to Oregon. The Cbrlatmaa program will be held at Grara Chanel on December 23rd at 8 p. m. Every child in the nelrhbor. hood Is Invited to attend. Recitations and songs will make up the evening's entertainment. Mrs. William Cook entertained The Circle at .her home on Wednesday af ternoon of thla week. It being the eighth birthday anniversary of their little son, Ijno. A postal shower wa tendered him by the ladles. Many beautiful postals were received. The afternoon waa devoted to fancy work. Miss Ruth Cook favoring with Instru mental music. Mra. Lehman assisted the hostess In serving delicious re freshments. Those enjoying the af ternoon with Mrs. Cook were Mes damea Card. Palnton. Emmons, Reld, Truseott, Robinson. Mac Farlane, Leh man. Jones, Newell. Roberts, Stover and Miss Scripture. Mr. and Mra. Pratt and Miss Sue Smith, of Gladstone, were callers at the J. p. strain home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hardy were very agreeably surprised by 50 of their mends Wednesday evening at their home near Meldrum. Six tables of cards were played. Mr. Robinson de lighted all with several vocal selec tions. Old time college songs were enjoyed. Mra. Webb accompanied on tbe piano, olffee, rake and fruit were served Present were Messrs. and Mes damesRobtnaon, Thompson, Webb, Ja cobs. Stover, Palnton, Cal Morse. Mac Farlane, Roberts. Warner. Mesdames Newell. Tnisoott, Redmond. Watson, Reld, Emmons. Messrs. Ed. Webb. George Morse. Gns Jacobaon, Clinton Heath, Arthur Roberta. Donald Mac Farlane. Mlssea Mabel Morse. Doris Reld. Helen Palnton, Bessie Roberts, Vera Lewis, Carrie Scripture. Aileen Warner. Doris Palnton, Irene Warner, Mary Pierce. Heart toHeart Talks. By EDWIN A. IWIV OAK GROVE. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A JENNINGS LODGE. A number of our public spirited citizens attended the good roads meet ing at Oak Grove December 13th. Tne sentiment being unanimous for the improvement of the road by a special levy. 1 , The regular meeting night of t Community Club having been given over to the road meetings at Oak Grove and Gladstone the club did not have its December meeting unti De cember 14th. About twenty members were in attendance. Tbe subject of opening up streets was taken up. A. C. MacFarlane, J. A. Johnson and C. P. Morse were on the committee to look after Jennings avenue, to have It a 50-foot street from county road to the river. Monday evening a special road meet ing was held In thla district for the purpose of voting on a special tax for the improvement of the county road, Tbe majority of the Lodge folks be ing unable to be present, was voted down, only 14 present being for the tax while 22 were against it Mr. Harrington, of Gladstone, was chair man of the meeting. Miss Mabel Morse was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mink, of Eugene, returning home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Watson and children of Illwaco, Wash., have come to spend Christmas with Mrs. Watson's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Newell. On Sunday Glenn Newell and Mr. and Mrs Edwin Newell enjoyed the day with their parents. Miss Farnum took possession of her home she recently purchased from John Jennings, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Will B. Jennings came down from Seattle Wednesday for a few days' stay at the homestead. Will FInley, the state game warden, was at the Lodge during the week looking after his property interests at this place. Harry Palnton has purchased a half acre from Jess P. Strain and will build a modern cottage the coming year. Bert Russel was a business visitor at the county seat Tuesday. Mrs. De Forest announces the mar riage of her daughter. Miss Augusta Moulton De Forest to Joseph Leroy Stratton. which took place on Thurs day evening. December 14th. at the home of her sister, Mrs. Walter Han son, at Ardenwald. In the presence of most intimate friends Dr. Bates, pro fessor of Pacific University, read the marrlaee service. The brido's nieces, Miss Mary Pierce, of the Lodge, as flower girl, and Miss Bertha Hanson as ring bearer, were the only attend ants. Mr. and Mrs. Stratton left for a short honevmoon until after the holl days and will be at home at Fort Rook, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce and children, of Jennlnes Lodge, attended the wed ding of the latters slstr on Thurs day. Mrs. Stratton was formerly from Wasbinrton. D. C bnt spent Inat silt mer with Mrs. Pierce at this place, returning home In the early falL About a fortnight ago Mrs. DeForest W. E. Persell and wife, who are en route to California for the winter, spent Friday and Saturday with hla sister, Mrs. W. M. Rice and family. A mock trial was given by the ninth grade pupils of our school one day this week. Lowell Paget la suing Lindsay McArthur on a promissory note. This trial comes under business arithmetic. Irving Hanson, Judge of the court; Donald Batea, clerk; James Peppard, bailiff. Attorneys for the defense are Barton Sherk and Arthur SchueQer, and for the plaintiff, Robert Cosgrift and Earl Jahna. 'School will close for tbe Christmas holiday Friday, December 22nd, and will reopen Tuesday, January 2nd. Each room will have Christmas exer cises Friday afternoon. A debating class has been organized from the MUwaukie, Oak Grove, Glad stone and West Oregon City schools. Prof. Goetz, of MUwaukie; Prof. L. B. Vedder, of Gladstone, and Prof. A. A. Baldwin, of Oregon City, met with Prof. Dean Butler, of Oak Grove, Fri day evening to make arrangements for the classes. The first debate will take place some time in February. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gilbert and son, Ray, spent a few hours here Monday evening on their way to Rickerall to visit their son, Roy. The Oak Grove home bakery has opened in the Green building, next door west of the telephone office. A fresh supply of goodies can be found at all times. Miss Ethel Moore, of the University of Oregon, will spend the holidays with her aunt, Mrs. Endlcott She will also teach the remainder of the week for Mra. Endlcott Miss Evelyn Risley, who Is a stud ent of the Oregon University, is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Risley for the holidays. The atock holders of the Oak Grove Telephone Company will hold their annual meeting In Greens hall Jan uarv 1st at 8 P. M. A road meeting will be held in Green's hall Thursday evening, De cember 28th, at 8 P. M. All interested are invited. Miss Lydla Bunnell went to Barlow Tuesday to visit friends for a few days. Mrs. Julia Holt went to Portland Tuesday on business. Arthur Graham, our popular drug gist is laid up with a severe cold. Mrs. Dobson, of Troutdale, mother of Mrs. J. B. Evans, spent a rew hours here Tuesday with her daughter. Mrs. L. Vosburg, who has been quite sick with rheumatism for three weeks, is Improving and able to be around tbe house. Mr. and Mrs. William Holt were Portland visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Endlcott went to Oregon City Wednesday morning to take the State examinations. Mrs. McArthur had a letter from the doctor. He reports he is well and enjoying his studies in the Chicago College of medicine, where he is tak ing a special course. Mr. Emmons, of the firm of Warren &. Emmons, was a Portland shopper Tuesday evening. TBE WirCS DECALOGUE. Flrat-Tbou shall have mi other bua baud than lilm wboui tbou bant wed ded. Seoond.-Tbou ahalt not prefer be fore the borne where tbou lodgest tlij literary club, nor thy sewlug circle, nor ; thy nilsxlonary society. Third. -Tbou ilmlt uot waste thy husband's substance nor bla Wages on vain apparel and glad raiment while thy busbaud goeth abroad In patched trousers. Fourth.-Tbou ahalt ntt resale thy back door neighbor, neither thy fam ily, with tbe vain golp of tbe ww Ing society, nor with the scandal thai lletn tinder the tongue of tbe tattler. Flfth.-Thou sbalt not nag thy hus band In his own bouse Nor "halt thou utter thy much complaining In bis ear. lest nnhaply be may prefer the corner saloon to thy company. Slith.-Thou abalt not envy thy neighbor's bouse, nor her automobile, nor ber millinery. Nor shalt tbou pout thy lipa because tby husband doO not buy thee a sealskin sack. Seventh Tbou abalt not servt punch with a stick In It to the guest of thy reception nor offer high atakea of sbecklea at thy whist club, lent tby sons become gamblers or tby sons-in- law drunkards. Eigbtlt-Tboa shalt not talk deceit- fully over tbe telephone. Nor ahalt thou say to tbe unwelcome guest "1 am so glad to see thee!" nor pass thy fourteen-year-old child at balf fare. Ninth. Tbon shalt not go dressed Ct to kill on tbe streets and slatternly In thine own bona, lest tby bnsband have no comfort In tby appearance. And tbon abalt not be gracloua and sweet In tbe church aisle and a abrew In tby borne, lest thy children prove deceitful. Tenth.-Tbou shalt not rfive the teaching of tby child over to tby hand maiden or to the Sunday school teach er, but tbou sbalt train up thy child In the nurture and admonition u the Lord. Nor sbalt tbon permit tbe fires of thy father's and thy mother" Ttll- glon to die out on tbe altar of tby Heart for verily there is no adornment of woman's life that la like to -? spir itual raiment. LEM BOSKINS' JtT INVENTORY tie Finally Settled It to Ills Satisfaction By CLARISSA MACKIE Copyrlf ht by Amrlrn ITms Asso ciation, mil. . "I've sold tbe atere. Luetta," au nounced Leu Bosklns to bla clerk one dark November tuoriiiug. Lain peeled off hla overcoat and bunt; It ou a pen uear bla desk, huug hla cap on top of It and rubbed hla bauda with grati fied air. Luetta Wilson was a tall, pale, pretty girl who waa nearing thirty years and never bad had a declared admirer. There waa something very aby and reserved about I.uetta that made the Tillage young men ttaud aloof eveu though tbey might admire her pule prettlness. Ever sluce she bad left school she bud clerked lu Lent Boa kins' dry goods atore twelve years In all and people said she waa a fixture. In the last mouib Lena had an nounced hla business for sale. lie was going to sell out and go to New Mex ico, where he had an Interest In a mine that waa paying well. So thla momlng as he bung up his bat and overcoat be repeated to Luet ta. "I've sold the atore. Luetta !" "You nave? Luetta s voice was quite trembly, but Lent did not notlc It. He did not sell bis store every day and that waa exciting enough. "Yea Tou can't guesa who to." "Not Federman?" she hazarded, busy with ber dusting. "No. You'll never guess, Lnetta George nine bas bought it" "George Hlne!" echoed Luetta. col oring faintly and turulug her back so that Lein might not discover ber agl- Tht Name of Names. John la tbe name of uuuiea and has been for all time. Jobu la strength. goodness, sureuess. Tbe situation. however desperate, is saved when John appears. Wife, sweetheart, sis ter or mother may calm her fears when the strong tdioulder of John Is there to lean ou. The ship Is wife when Jobu baa hi hand ou the tiller, mill the vil lain may el! link In the itriuiiug of J bis s.il or. better iil. umke what terms lie nut when he Il ls .louu lo deal wlili. Atlantic Mmi U.v. WEST OREGON CITY. A most enjoyable entertainment waa given ny the school children of West Oregon City In the school gymnasium on the evening of Saturday, December 16th, at which the following program J MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, 4 .n.llpmllniM H ''N M.aaark Trtl Trrlhl l i,.rrr-. , D I trcnt FtniiH. rri WHrii. Add.., am ateutui. A. . OLatSTEO. Lofiov. H.T. ANSWER IT HONESTLY, Are the Statements of Oregon City Citizena Not More Reliable Than Those of Utter Strangers? This is a vital question. It is fraught with interest to Oregon City. It permits of only one answer. It cannot be evaded or ignored. An Oregon City citizen speaks here. Speaks for the welfare of Oregon City. A citizen's statement is reliable. An ntter stranger's doubtfuL Home proof is tbe best proof. Joseph McDermott Washington St., Oregon City, Ore., says: "I was in bad shape with kidney and bladder complaint My back was so lame and stiff that I could hardly get about and it was all I could do to dress myself. The kidney secretions were scant and the passages too frequent After tak ing tbe contents of a few boxes o Doan's Kidney Pills, I was restored to good health and during tbe past two years, I have bad no cause for com plaint" For sale ty all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. BTAKDI.NQ THtBI I HCB LOVEIl'8 A bill tation. George Hlne was a well to do widower, and be bad approached as near to an admirer of Luetta aa any one. , "Yes. sir; gave me my price, too, and was rendered: Exercise, "Waiting for aaya you can keep your Job. I told Santa," five primary pupils; recita tion, "Proof," Charlie Wlnkel; solo. "Wonder If the Old Folks Think of Me," Flossie Blackburn; recitation, Mothers always do," Zomal Lvtsell: exercise, "Christmas Stars and Bells," primary pupils: "Christmas In the Dif ferent Nations," sixth and seventh grade pupils; solo, -"If I Only Had a Home sweet Home," Ella Parker; recitation, "Sly Santa Claus," Adde Armstrong; song, "Sleep Baby Sleep," tnira grade girls; recitation, "When the Frost Is on the Pumpkin." Em met Shields; song, "Star of the East," advanced pupils; recitation, "Greedy Jim." Dorothy McFadden; song. "San ta Claus," fifth and sixth grade pupils: recitation, "Wet Weather Talk," Les ter Farmer; song, "Santa Claus a Jol- hlin that he couldn't keep store In Traskvllle without you to keep things straight, and be said be guetxed I was right" "That innkes It nice for you. Lem," said I.netta, with a smile. "I suppose you will soon be going out to New Mexico, "Just as soon aa I ran take In ventory nnd turn the place over to him.' I.netrn. we've got to take In ventory of all the stock nnd fixtures and give film a list. If you want any help I dare say I can find some girls to help you out" But Luetta wouldn't accept any help. She bud been In the store so long It was a second home to her. and she seem to think about are (he going and the xclteinout I suppose It's because I've never beeu awny from home much. It's a good thing J dlilji,'! de ride to go till ufter all mj-, roliiM hud passed ou. There Isn't anybody to ml nd iny going." "That's so," said Luetla. with unex pected crlspness. At noon l.uettn went home to din ner, ami while U-m sat there alone coiiKtiltlug bla time Indies In came George Hlne, who had bought the store. lie waa a tall, thin, dark ninn with scanty black board worn In a point George Hlne placed bis umbrella carefully lu the stand nrnr the door and walked down the atore In the back part where l.eiu was sluing. 'Take a chair," said l.ein, tossing hla time tables aside. "Come Jo have g g luoft iiruuiiu "Yes. Have you got, the Inventory ready?" "No. We're working on It now. Lu etta wouldn't bare any help. Phe made up ber mind ahe would do It all bersolf. It takes longer, but she knows what she's about." "Luetta's a pretty good clerk.' ob aerretk George Illne. "There, ain't a better one In the world." "1 suppose It would he bard work to find anybody to take ber place." went on George Hlne. more aa If be was sneaking to himself. Yon ain't thinking of turning Lu etta Wilson off, George?" Lew's eyes flashed atrangely. "What If I am?" asked tbe other laiily. "Nothing, only Ml rail the deal off. Luetta'a worked In thla store too tunny years to be turned off now. I'll keep the atore and let ber run It for me before I'll see ber turned off." said Lem botly. George Illne smiled tolerantly. Don't get excited. Lem. You won Life Saver In a letter from Bnnch land, W. V., Mrs: Eliza beth Chapman says: "1 suffered from womanly troubles nearly five years. All the doctors in the coun ty did me no sood. I took Cardul, and now I am en tirely well. I feel like a new woman. Cardul saved my lifel All who suffer from womanly trouble should give Cardul a trial" REAL ESTATE f 9 Tho Woman's Tonic n 50 years of proof have convinced those who tested it, that Cardul quickly re lieves aches and pains due to womanly weakness, and helps nature to build up weak women to health and strength. Thousands. of women have found Cardul to be a real life saver. Why not test It for your case? Take Cardul today! t Wants, For Sale, etc. be called upon to do anything aa sen- aatlonal as all that. Just the same I FOR 8LK One black mare, coming may discharge I.uetta Wilson as soon I take over the atoro." IJiilto.l Status to Jaiuns T. l?dxar ton, 123 75 acres of section 7, town kblp 3 kouth, range 0 east; patent. C. W. and Ultna 10. Johnson to (leorgu It. Deaidoif and Alice M Dciirtlorr, 13 acres of I). U C. of Caleb and Alice Klchey No. HI), township 1 south, range 3 east; Itjoo. Henry TUora to Thomas McManus, lot 3 or block 10, OntKoti Iron ft Hteul Company's Hist Addition to Oswego; t2M). John It. and Elsie Outfield to L and Silvia M. Wilcox, Tract 4. Concord lloluhts; $1,7X1. T. 1Kjnaid Charman and Kate Ctmriimit to Walter ford, lot 4 of . block 4. WoHlynn; $76. Hharlns Dolfel nnd Jennie Polfol to Anna Hoot, 320 acres of section 10, township 7 aoutb, range 4 east; 110. T. C. fUalny and Minnie A. Htalny to Anna M. Hoot, lots 11, 13, 13, 14, IS, 10, 17, 18, 19, 20, block H, Oak Urove; $10 Ortor A. and Ida Graham to Tom llnson Investment Company, 100 acres of section 34. township 3 south, range 8 east; $1,000. C. II. and Lnrotta Sloop to K. M. Morgan, land In section 33, township I south, range 4 east; $1. John William Clarkson to Ernest Rands, lot 6, Morrow tracts; $1,800. Talltha J. and A. K. Ilolcomb to William and Alice Iawrence, lota 1 and 3, blink 3, Root's Addition to Marahtlold; $800. W W, and Annie M. Cratnpton to W C. Van Hoy, lot 31, Jennings Loduei $10. John K. Charlton and Sophie D. Charlton to Joseph Henry, 10 acres 8. 8. White D I. C. No. 41, section 0, township 3 south, range 2 east; $3,000. T. Ionard and Kate ('barman lo Oregon Washburn, land lu Windsor Addition; $1. William L. and Sarah Keatersoti, land In section 25, township 1 south, range 3 east; $350, Willamette Kalis Company to O. ( and Alice M. Graves, lots 6 aud 0. yon will, will your sneered Walt "Ob Lem. ''Yea. Don't get so hot. Lem until you bear tbe rest of It.' the other ninn good naturedly. etta Wilson leaves this store It will be because she's going to marry me. "Ohr said Lem, very much aa If be had received an unexpected alap In the face. "I didn't know." The door opened, a customer enter ed, nnd George Illne sauntered out. Later Lem saw hliu ataudlng on tbe corner talking to Luetta. !in felt strangely savage about tbe whole thing aud slammed dry goods arouud tbe store until Luetta fluttered back to ber place behind tbe counter. "I suppose you enjoy getting up this Inventory for George Illne," said I-era tactlessly. ' "I don't know what you mean." said Luetta calmly, though a little color flickered lu ber check. , 'Of course I can't expect anybody to care much because I'm going away, went on I.em, foolishly reck less and suddenly fiercely Jealous. . 'Of course not." said Luetta. with unexpected spirit "Why notr "Because you haven't acted as If you cared whether you were leaving any body behind or not." said I.uetta vaguely, four yeure old. vory gentle, but Dot - ...m,:.- ..nn broke to work, weight 1150 pcninda, j u d 0 Ke,' t0 0 ? -YtL,i: ri Donovan, land In Franklin Pierce I). owner between Second and Third u c N 38 w.udln-. ,crei of on Main atreet, Oregon City. t:tachanm county; $1,000 soothed FOR 8 A LIS Team of young colts. 0 I ' u ""0.!n ... J.J' ""'r"n,:,n' If Lu- months old. will make very large u "V ' .. ,v" " v'? home $140.00. M. Oregon, R. No. 2. HOME NURSBRY Fine yearling trees apples, pears and cherry 10c each. A. J. Walker, MUwaukie, Oregon. Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. , THE BLESSING Of DEBT. Are you In debt? Most persona are. And with most of ts It la a good thing to be under obli gation to creditors. A debt la a load that bold one ateady. We art like horses who need not only the load, but the spur. Tho debt la tbe load; the Creditor Is tbe spur. , Hanson. Canby. w,c,lon 2H- township 3 aoutb, range 4 I ...at. 14 inn vnffi; f.,uvv. J. II. Samard, Sr., et at to Peter Jacohsen and Peter Krlcksen, 100 acres of D. L C. of M. M. McCarver and wife; $10. George 13. aud Mary Morse to I)a vld and Maggie Hardy, block S3. First Addition to Jennings Lodge; $10. J. C. Alnaworth. trustee, and Alice II. Alnsworth to Edith Kay, one half acre of Oak (Jrovo; $10. James I'helun to Maria Jessie Pre lim, 80 acres of section 4, township 2 south, range 4 east; $5. ' U-Mter L and Pearlo K. Smith to Jennie U-reon, lota 7 and 8, block "II," Gladstone Heights; $400. Andrew Korher to Elllo Kocher, lot 1 of block 13. Canhy; $1. Oregon Iron A Trust Company to Herman Ilnthke. lota 14. 15, 10, blork 4.1, Oregon Iron A Steel Compuny't First Addition to Oswego; $10. Robert and Ullle M. McClintock to H. P. Ilrlghtblll, land In Clackamaa County; $1. Clara II. Carter to Z. II. Duncan son, the east half of Tract 15, Tlorlng Junction; $700. ' If. F. Gibson and Marie C. Gibson to W. P. Ferrel. 2.C8 acres of sections 23, 23, township 2 south, range 3 Debt la often a blessing In disguise. Uere'a aome more shell balr- 11 "rouses within us tbe divine force eaBt; 250 plus. Lem. Put those down ou the In- makea ror winning. J. C. and Alice H. Alnawortn to ventory. , uaizuc wouiu wnie oniy woen ne t'aui Keinmrs, block 28, lots 10, 12, h ?m rtown. .mi. Hntn th. in CcbL And usuauy be waa in block 17; lot 1. 2, 3, 4, block 14, lots shell bulrplus. and papers of needles aeby furore e.r iVVJeY ' ' ' ' - . . i j i . I books 1 7, Rorton: 11. and rlnnnoN m iA u rtssIa nf ihronil anil I wwat I t W. Ilka Hn lr ac' nMt uniMmM to Coleman and Mark and Kate and darners, and spools of thread, and tape measures, and papers of pins, and ahoeatrlngx. nnd hnlr nets nnd "rata." and not once did bis Hps part to utter tbe little Jukes that usually came readi ly to lilm as lie worked. . Lem was ..,. . , . i , , i feci tbe spur In our flunks. T r'uw"u ,n, mua " I linn 0 1 imiiMili M amttn hh rwi 4 on Who can say what treasures of Sir l'" " "' " " looking worried and harassed and not ln8 Dl deb Walter we might have missed bud not Scott been under tbe necessity of pny- ly Man- third and I fourth grades; de- feit on familiar terms with everything uow, ncauiveu, mat uoverner west Is right In his Prison Reform Policy." On the affirmative were Sadie Ford, wltbin its shabby Interior, nnd she de termined that no other bands suve ber Lent Sterna, Frank Doty, Dale Drap- 0WD "bouii ,ooch a ,n,n- er, and on the negative were George So Lem's handsome bead wos bent Doty, Irvine Sterns, Emma Parker and above hla books ull day. and Luetta's Ralph Armstrong. Minute, Dale Drap- pale gold hair shone against the dark er. The negative Won. I ahplvMi na aha nnlrmf flklncrlir r,mlr In. Next came a Shadow Social at which mnnr f .11 fh u.i.n,i nna tnJXi? tainty, re,f7v8hnt articles of women'a wear that cum provided by the originals of the Shad- , ... L , ow were sold and the contents enjoyea. The proceeds $21 to be approprlat- lu"e UPVer yi""w iwnui ed to the purchase of a basketball ,D thelr relations. To Lem Bosklns Lu- outfit etta was always the grownup little girl The Instrumental music for the en- whom be bad often dragged to school tertainment was furnished by the on his sled nnd who later on proved Misses Clara Wlnkel and Ella Parker to be the best clerk be ever bad. Lem and by Miss Bailey, teacher of third wfl. fPn VMr. ,,, fhfln r ,,, and fourth grades. Miss Brown, who has been absent on aocount of illness. and the death of a relative, has re turned to her class. Here Is A Remedy That Will Cure skin and Scalp Affections and We Can Prove It. The Huntley Drug Store says to ev- the village, mnklnir distracted nrenara ery person oe it man, woman or cnild Hons to io ntc.r he eifld be was a settled bachelor. He was good looking, too. lo a big bluff way, and tbe gray balr at bis temples only added to bis fine appearance. Day after day passed, while Luetta patiently waited on ' customers and Lem pored over papers and ran around who has an Irritated, tender. Inflamed, Itching SKIN or SCALP, you need not autrer anotner day. "We have a re fined skin preparation that acts in stantly and will bring you awift and sure results." One afternoon It rained, and be stay ed indoors nnI offered to help Lnetta, ho was sorting notions. "I'll write down tbe items and you call 'em off. he suggested. "Ld like Prrtty Fair Proof. "Are they vy mw h In loeT" "I guess so. Tbey send kisses to esch other by telephone and stand waiting with their lip puckered if the report is that the wire is busy." New Tork Press One warm bath with ZKMO SOAP t0 rt through this week, so's I can and one application of ZEMO and you ' go. will not suffer another moment and "You needn't be In such a bnrry, ymj win soon see a cure In sight Lem." said Luetta nnletiy. "Yon'U be ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP are proven thprp rnnd trhlla rtr von apt then. i-uren lor every xorra or sKin or scaip ..go , wUr anrhed Lem, "Do you 7 Bre 07 . know. Luetta. I never think how It Z"J"r:: 17 C,r.r):,n will be rf:er i get there. All I can rnuti iv.es uuvi 111 wi riiiii . 1 1. v itv nuui I - ley Bros. Drug Store. Whit Ants. Notice of Appointment of Executors. Tbe tallest structnre. compared with Notice Is hereby given that the nn- the gize of the UnM,.T, the bill of derslgned have 1iy order of the coun ty court of Clackamas County Oregon, tbe termites, or white ants. If tbe been duly appointed executor, of the boWi of raPD were proportionately estate of Emma Alena Freytag de- loft7 th humblest residence would be ceased. AU persons are hereby noti-! mue nign. fled to present their claims against said estate, duly verified, to us, at tbe office of Cross and Hammond, Beaver Building, Oregon City, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. E. O. CAUFTELD, O. E FREYTAG, .. Executors. CROSS & HAMMOND, Attorneys for the estate. Ready For It "Hubby. Tm going In for the simple life awhile." "All right my dear." said hubby as he reached for bis checkbook. "How many gowns will that require?" Kan sas City JeurnaL .' at all happy. He was sorely puzzled In a big hoy sort of way, and be was trying to work It out In his mind to bis own Hntisfoctlon. , At 5 o'clock Lnetta brought him tbe last sheet of foolscap paper and said, "Tbe Inventory's finished. Leta." He glanced at It carelessly, and then hla eyes sought her blue ones and held them in a long, close look. "You got everything In. Luetta?" "Everything. I'm sure." "How about yourself. Lnetta ?" "Me?" ahe faltered and then blushed hotly.' "Lem Bosklns. are you laugh ing at me?" He arose and stood close beside ber. "Luetta." he said in a low, husky voice. "I've been an awful fool, and I never knew It till this noon when George Hlne came In here and told me that when be took over tbe store he might discharge you because you were going to marry bkm. I didn't know that. Lu etta." 1 didn't know It either." said Lu etta quietly now that she realized tbe great moment bad come Into her life. "Then you're not?" be asked eagerly. "Not If I never marry." "When George Hlne told me that I suddenly realized that In leaving Traskvllle I was leaving yon behind and that yon and your pretty gold balr bere In tbe store were the dearest things In tbe world to me. I've been terrible fool. Luetta. Would voti. could you. care for me enough so's 1 could Include you in the Inventory of what belongs to'me?" He was whis pering, because she was In bN arms and ber mle gold hair was against bis rough woolen shoulder and her cheeks were pina ana wet witn tears. comity give some Interesting figure i.uetia. manning tnere in ner lover's r .,, r ,. Cnw were onoted ?mJZ ?P'rJ"-T " 17 at $7 to $10: horse.. $25 to $40; George nine enter and stand angry . . . . . t, ... , . . ind amazed at the scene h,mr- h7m nC- head' W-2 ,0 11 M- a nke eal Luetta'a woman wit mm. th. m. J calf sold for 75 cents, eggs 3 cents H. E. and Ella T. Noble, to I). Glldner, 5 acrea of section 30, town ship . 1 , south, rauge 2 east; $1. II. and Katie Glldner to Katie U R. Irmsbee, 5 acres of section .10, town ship 1 south, raiiKe 2 cast; $2,100. William O. Thompson and Kvolyn' Thompson to Walter Cox, land In Mnywood. Clackamas county; $10, J am on A. Reynolds to G. K. and S. W. Iawrence, lund In F. Wal Iensteln, Including 20 acres; $2,500. I). ('. and Colla R. Sherman to James Reynolds, 20 acres of F. Wal Iensteln D. L C; $1. Janieg M French to John Bennett Stewart, CO acres f sections 6 and 0, township 3 south, range 3 eaU; $2,400. Frank Sajovlc to Jennie Sajovlc, undivided one-half of lot 3, block 1, Greenpoint; $1. A. and Anna VcBter to Lyman T. Ileden, tract 9, Gordon Glen Homo Home Tracts, Deep Creek Junction; $1,350. Anson O. Holllngsworth and Emma Holllngsworth to August Ulstm, 50 acres of sections 5 and Ct, township 2 south, range 3 cast; $2,250. J. D. nnd Verna B Locke to O. Terry, lots 9 und 19, block 3, Mountain View Addition to Oregon City; $10. Owen E. Walter and Leona Walter to William Hammond, lots 13, 14, 15, 10, block 11, Windsor; $1,500. Hemnn A. Ie to Robert 8. Coo, Jr., land In sections 33, 31, township 3 Aouth, range 1 east; $1. David and Jane Horner to Lodge Hall Association, 'land in section 15; $1. Charles and Louise Marie March and to C. O. North and Ethel North; $18,000. George W. and Eva B. Lilly to Cburles Murchand, 43.50 acres of sec tions 5, 6, 7, 8, township 4 south, ranee 1 east: tl. Priest in Missouri in 10-'. Old records brought. to light In Llnu CLACKAMA8 ABSTRACT A TRUST COMPANY, Or what should we huve had from Goldsmith, who "wrote llko an unitei and talk'd like Poor Poll" and who w alwaya borrowing? And our own Mark Twain. Mr. Clemens says by nature bo win lazy. But at tbe age or sixty be felt the spur. Ills publishing boue fulled, and. though be was not under the legui necessity, be felt morully bound to puy the creditors In full. In paying tliut debt what a delight ful heritage was left usl It la no disgrace to owe fl debt Tho disgrace consist In neglecting or refusing to pay. You mny rencb an honest man In no more tender spot than to send him bis bill marked "Please remit" or to bnve tbe collector call more than once. ne wants to pay. It buna blm to disappoint or full. He will do bis best J If tbe debt Is made wltb likelihood of payment and the desire, to meet the obligation It Is a blessing, because Lacking copifnL, tbe averuge man would get nothing abend. Km by go ing in debt be buys something, buckles down to the Job and pnyx out, becom ing by so much a cupltnlNt. It la bard sometime, but When the loud Is landed at the end of tbe road tbe stlus of tho (road Is forgotten. Thomns and Clarence Evans, oT Hazeldule, were In this city Tuesday. Land Titles Examined. Abstracts cf Title Made. JOHN F. CLARK. Mgr. Office over Bank of Oregon City. rue. "I've resigned. Mr. nine." ahe said julekly. "I ee you have." be said shortly, tnd. going out be slammed tbe door. 'T. cents each A Charming Woman Is one who Is lovely In face, form. dozen and deer hams You could get a man to work for 70U from sunup till dark at from 10 to 15 cents a day, and be accepted pay In pelts, bides, twists of tobacco, wild 'honey or yarn mitt. Kansas City Times. Doria, the 8a Rovar. WOMEN'S HAIR. Easy tMake ft Soft, Luxuriant and . Radiant. Many women have' hair so dull and faded that It Is actually repulsive. These women have probably never beard of PARISIAN SAGE tbe Invig orating balr dressing that is being Doria palace. In Genoa, where Verdi used by. thousands of refined women mind and temper. But ifa hard for"atiiVMt t one time. i little associated throughout America. woman to be charming without health. . d wl(n ,hp ,, roTer wbo If your balr Is falling or thin or A weak, sickly woman will be nervous ' ., .... faded or lifeless; If you have dandruff and Irritable. Constipation and kid- lDf Pn,BC" u" AUU" or Itching scalp; if your hair is not as ney poisons show In pimples, blotches, Doria. supposed to have been a native fascnBtinT as you would like to have skin eruptions and a wretched com- of Genoa, fongbt against his country it go to Huntley Bros. Co. drug store plexlon. But Electric Bitters always the service of Fronds I. of France, this very day, ask for a fifty cent bot- prove a goosend to women who wantgt)enueutly ue deserted tbe French "e of PARISIAN SAGE and atart at health,' beauty and friends. They regulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, and went over to tbe Hpnuisb-Austrian purify the blood; give strong nerves, party, thereby mei-lting toe progress bright eyes, pure breath, smooth, vel- of French rms In Italy. He drove vety skin, lovely complexion and per-jtbe French out of Genoa In 152S and feet health. Try them. BOc at Jones I aaiir aige. or thief magistrate. Drug Co. once to make your hair perfect and I even glorious. . PARISIAN SAGE Is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money back. Girl fith Auburn balr on every carton. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co. and druggists everywhere. 8-22