MORNING ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1912.
3
Extra Special
Just for a few days we
will sell our Gaberdeens
and Slipon Coats at great
ly reduced prices. Come
in and try one on.
We carry the
Celebrated Mende
burg Slipons
Known the world over
$15 coats $11.50
$20 coats $16.50
$25 coats $21.50
Come in and see them at
J.Levitt
Where you always get
the best for less.
On the corner of 7th
and Main Streets
OREGON CITY
GREATEST
CURE SHE
FOUND
EVER
Sulphurro puts an End to Stomach
Trouble That Lasted Fifteen ,
Years '
APPLES MOVING FAST
AT LOW QUOTATIONS
Few thought that Mrs. Lydia S.
Stevenson, of Burton, Wash., would
live, so severe a case of Stomach
Trouble did she have. After taking
a course of Sulphurro treatment she
wrote:
The C. M. C .Stewart Sulphur Co.,
Seattle, Wash, 71 Columbia St.
Gentlemen:
Sulphurro is the greatest cure I
have ever found. I suffered over 15
years with Cramps, Stomach Trouble,
and Gas. I would cramp double and
swell twice my size, and seldom knew
a day without pain. Last year I was
taken to the hospital; very, few
though I would live. Specialists want
ed to operate on me; saia l wouia
never get well without it. I begged
them to wait so they waited, ana i
got better, and left in six days, but I
still had those pains. I saw your "ad"
in the paper and got a bottle of Sul
phurro in February and have taken
four small sized bottles.
I went by the directions, both as to
external and internal treatment. I
have not had a pain or cramp since,
and swelling is all gone. But I keep
Sulphurro on hand and take' it at
times, as it is the best thing to relieve
gas and cramps.
I have often thought I would go to
your office and tell you what Sulphur
ro has done for me. You may use my
Dame and- tell the people what, Sul
phurro has done for me. I am 56
years old and am enjoying the best
of health.
(Signed) MRS. LYDIA S. STEVEN
SON.
MISS SMITH IMPROVING.
Miss Helen Smith, daughter of Mr.
Peter Smith of - Canemah, who was
attacked last Saturday evening by a
burglar is improving. Miss Smith suf
fered severe effect from the shock, as
a result of her experience and has'
been under the care of a physician.
At the low prices quoted the last
two weeks apples are still going in a
steady way, the movement of course
being heavier than usual at this time
of the year on account of the low cost
of the fruit, and dealers report little
or no change in general market condi
tions from day to day. The demand is
mainly for the medium to good grades
which sell at 75 cents to fl, while
the distinctly inferior and fancy
grades are more or less neglected.
With the poor stock, which has been
more or less a burden for two months
largely out of the way, as it will be
not far hence, there will be some im
provement in the market but the outlook
nevertheless is for relatively low pric
ed apples throughout th6 winter
month. -
In other fruit lines there were no
developments of interest today. Tokay
grarjes of good quality were firmly
held at $ 1 to $1.10, but the dealers re
ported off -grade stock more or less
troublesome. Cranberries were firm
at $11 to $11.50.
Biddy Takes the T'p.
I jT
Mother Joe, why do you suppose
thai old hen persists in laying iu tbe
coa! bin?
Joe-Why mother. I think she has
seen the sign. ".Now is the time to lay
in your coan"-l'hiliidplphla 1' ess.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building, Phone Main 399.
For that graceful figure, wear the
Spirella Corset, Room 4, Willamette
Bldg. Phone Main 3552.
Samuel Price, cousin of Alfred Price
of this city, who was formerly saleman
with Price Bros., is in New York in
the dairy business. Mr. Price in a
letter says, that in all his travels he
has not found a place like Oregon
and hopes to disconnect himself with
his eastern interests and return to Oregon.
A. B. Wilmot, formerly drug clerk
for the Harding Drug Store, with his
family will move to Portland Satur
day where they will take up their res
idence. Mr. Wilmot is now employed
with the Matthieu Drug Company of
Portland.
Most disease comes; from germs
Kill the germs and you kill the dis-
- ease. Conkey's Nox-i-cide mixes with
water and kills the germs. ForPoul
trymen, Stockmen and Housekeepers,
Guaranteed by Oregon Commission
Co.
Dr. Clyde Mount, who is a member
of the State Board of Dental Exami
ners, and has been assisting in con
ducting the semi-annual examination,
at Salem, will return to his home Sat
urday evening.
Fred Hurst, owner of the Canby
Electric Light Company, of Canby
was in Oregon City on business Thurs
day. Mr. Hurst's company furnishes
electric light and power to Canby
Barlow, Hubbard and Aurora.
Earl Lutz, who has been confined
to his home with a severe cold, is im
proving rapidly and will be able to
be in J. Levitt s store, where he is em
ployed in a few days.
Mr. Poultryman: If you are not get
ting eggs, don't blame the chickens
Help them along by feeding Conkey's
Laying Tonic. Oregon Commission
Company has it.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Dillman, who
have been visiting in Oregon City re
turned to their home in Powell River
B. C, Thursday. Mrs. Dillman is the
daughter of W. W. Myers and niece
of -Mr. Charles McCarver.
William Meyers, State Representa
tive for the Giant Fire Extinguisher
Company, has returned from a trip
up the Willamette Valley.
Miss Hanna Tolpolar, who is attend
ing the University of Oregon, will
spend a week with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs.- Tolpolar over Thanksgiving,
Jesse Hazell expects to leave Ore
gon City for the East soon, in the in
terest of the Northwestern Associa
tion, of which he is associated.
J. F. Clarke, manager of the Oregon
City Abstract Company, was in Port
land Thursday on business.
Grant Mumpower, of Stone, will
leave Friday for San Francisco by
steamer, for a month's pleasure trip.
George Holman of Beaver Creek,
was a business visitor in Oregon City
Thursday.
W. A. Proctor, of Sandy, was in
Oregon City Thursday on business.
O. E. Dougherty of Molalla was in
Oregon City Thursday on business.
Todd Binford, of this city, .made a
business visit to Portland Thursday.
Dr. E. R. Todd, of Molalla, was a
business visitor in Oregon City Thurs
day. .
D. C. Latourette went to Portland
Wednesday on business.
A. R. Stevens, of Maple Lane, was
in Oregon City on business Thursday.
' li t
- Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows: .
HIDES (Buying), Green hides 6c
to 7c; salters 7c; dry hides 12 c to
14c; sheep pelts 30c to 85c eacaf
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs 35 and
38 cents case count.
FEED (Selling), Shorts $27; bran
$25; process barley $38 per ton.
FLOUR $4.60 te 6.60.
HAY (Buying),Clover at $9 and
$10; oat hay best $11 and $12; mix
ed $10 to $12; alfalfa $15 to $16.50;
Idaho timothy $20; whole corn $40;
OATS $26; wheat $1.05 bushel
oil meal selling about, $55; Shay
Brook dairy feed $1.30 per hundred
pounds. r
Livestock, Meat.
BEEF (Live weight) Steers 6 and
6 l-2e; cows 5 and 5 l-2c; bulls 4 .12c,
3 l-2c.
MUTTON Sheep 3c to. 5c. '
CHICKENSll l-2c.
PORK 9 1-2 and 10c.
VEAL Calves 12c to 13c dressed;
according to grade.
WEINIES 15c lb; sausage, 15c lb,
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 11c
spring 13c, an droosters 8c.
MOHAIR 33c to 35c.
Fruits
APPLES 70c and $lr peaches 50c
and 65c; crab apples 2c lb.
DRIED FRUITS (Buying), Prunes
on basis 6 to 8 cents.
VEGETABLES
ONIONS lc lb; peppers 7c lb; toma
toes, 50c; corn 8c and 10c a doz. -cracked
$41.
POTATOES New, about 50c to 60c
per hundred.
Butter, Poultry, Eggs. .
BUTTER (Buying), Ordinary coun
try butter 30c and 35c; fancy dairy
80c roll.
CORRESPONDENCE
CANBY.
Lazelle, J. F. Spiger and T. Kelland
was appointed to look into road mat
ters in this district and make certain
recommendation as to ways and
means for improving the roads in this
section.
A fine musical and literary program
was enjoyed by all. Among the num
bers wa'S some very clever readings
by Miss Grace Spiger ,of Spokane, and
Mr. Niles, of Mt Pleasant. The next
meeting will be a week from next
Saturday and all are invited to at
tend. '
CONVICT BORES HIS
WAY TO FREEDOM
SALEM, Or., Nov. 14 Instead of
delving with other members of the
class into ihe perplexing problems of
A PANNIER GOWN
A new idea in pannier is intro
duced in this drawing today, which
shows them effectively combined with
the Ions tablier skirt front and as a
result croduces a most effective skirt tneosopny, l. L. Gordon, who was
drapery. The blouse also is grace- seniencea to tne penitentiary ror burg-
fully arranged with a becoming bib in ary lr union county, devoted bis
front, which confines the fullness of time last night, to boring a way
the bodice proper. The front of the tnrough the library floor, with the re-
bodice is filled with an effective pas- suit that he escaped frpm the insti
sementerie which is apparently a con- uiuon under tbe very eyes of the in-
tinuatioti of the short sleeve cans of structor of the. class, Walter Denton.
the same. The blouse is worn over a Discovering when it came time to
guimpe of shadow lace. This design return tne members of the class to
is suitable for a gown of light woolen meir ceas mat uordon was missing,
material or of silk. Buttons covered Denton immediately sounded the
with the material are used as trimmings.
The coming city election is the all
absorbing topic and the women say
that they will be out to vote and that
the sale of Near Beer will not be al
lowed in Canby after January 1st.
The County Sunday School conven
tion met in the Sunday School parlors
of the new M. E. Church last Wed
nesday and-Thursday.
Delegates were in attendance from
all parts of the county. A very en
thusiastic meeting was held, consist
ing of music and addresses from the
different delegates.
One new departure of the modern
Sunday School picnic was the selec
tion of July 4 as the time and Glad
stone Park the place of the Annual
County picnic. Every public spirited
citizen that has even heard of a Sun
day School will be asked to give this
one day of all days up to make it
what is intended it should be, a day
of American Patriotism for our coun
try.
M. J. Lee has completed plans for
the building of seven new houses to
rent. There is not a single house or
vacant store building in Canby and
new comers are being turned away
every day for want of available build
ings. '
The fair concrete building now un
der construction is being rushed to
complete the contract some time in
January.
The High School "building, will be
ready about Dec. 1st. -
tV. H. Bar, W. H. Lucke and W. S.
Hurst have their three warehouses
filled with a fine grade of Oregon Mo
lalla river bottom potatoes,
'j .S. Yoder was delivering some of
his choice apples in town Saturday.
The Hazelwood Creamery under
the management of T. J. Peterson is
doing a thriving business in all kinds
of produce.
Frank Patch, on of our old time
citizens has opened up a new barber
shop in the Evans building.
Canby can now boast of two first
class barber shops and three' active
barbers working six days in every
week.
The business men of Canby are
working quietly ' but with a set pur
pose and determination tor a good
free ferry across the Willamette river
at Canby. This will bring in a large
country across the river that has
been hard to reach, yet the stores
ere have a great many customers
that row across the river in skiffs and
wallt- two miles carrying their eggs
and butter to market here in perfer
ence to shipping to Portland on the
electric line.
The city water works of the Canal
Company have been materially enlarg
ed and about twenty new customers
added in the last thirty days.
The DeMoss family, of Musical
Lanelay School, singers and old time
musicians will entertain the people of
Canby in the new M. E. Church Sat
urday evening. This is their forty-
first annual tour.
Flagg and Standifer, contractors on
the Canby-Molalla line" are rushing
their work with day and night crews.
The North Coast Contract Company
have nearly finished filling the Molal
la bank at the crossing near the old
Morris place on Adkins. Ford.
Potato digging is finished and as us
ual Canby has no kick on either yield,
quality or complaint to make against
potato blight very few being even
slightly injured.
The Canby engineers, about twenty
Canby boys, are now at Albany, hav
ing continued their survey from Sil-
verton. :
JENNINGS LODGE
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
alarm, but though the guards of the
institution conducted a diligent search
for him Wednesday night and Tuesday
iorenoon, tney have not apprehended
him.
Interested in prison work aDd the-
osophy, Walter Denton and Percy Cot
ter, two young men of this city, early
under tne West administration organ-
David Horner and Jane Horner to
Fred Ovensen, 15 acres in Section 21,
Township 4 South, Range 4 East;
seen nri
tr. Hnrv V. Kinnor nnrl Tflavilla A. I itcuiidiy,- ctliu It lias Deen tneir CUS-
Kinner,
Smith
rha0'M anH wiih0i'mina Wait tn institution and instruct them in the
iry E. Kinner and Flavilla A. I f', " " "c" Lua
, 2 acres in Section 4, Township t0 e members of the class each
i, Range 1 East; $500.00. . Wednesday night to the library of the
H. A. Dedman, Trustee lot 6. Blk. 11,
Canby; $10.00.
Henry A. and Hattie Ball to Karl
Hanneman, 4 1-2 acres in Sec. 7,
Township 2 So., Range 1 East; $10.00.
Lyman M. and Clara Lee toAlex-
ander C. Rae, Blk. 25, South Oswego;
$1600.00.
A. J. Douglas and Edith M. Doug
subject. Partitioned off from the li
brary is the Bertillion room, and when
Denton last night took them into the
library, Gordon, unobserved, conceal
ed himself behind this partition. He
nad supplied himself with an auger
and immediately began boring his way
tnrough the floor. When he had sev
ered enough boards, he dropped to
lass, to E. E. Elliott and Jones, 157 hfbtahSement: rom whl e escaped
and 52-100 acres in Sec. 34, Township Jw Tf?mgt the bf"
9 r Rflnw i. wat- SRnnnnn across a window. After entering the
rEriiamrand Mien Williams ' f wall.which is un-
guaiucu, uy wcaua ui a, muuer.
A little over a week ago Frank Kel
ly ana waiter Davis, both .serving
terms m tne institution for burglary,
effected their escape over the wall,
tney navmg nrst sawed tneir way
through bars across the kitchen win
dow.
Gordon is a young man, and was
serving a term from two to five years
He was received at the institution
in December, 1911
to Rova Comer, 7 acres in Sec. 1,
Township 5 So., Range 2 East; $1.00.
Ada McConnell and Aaron McCon-
nell to Henry A. Ball, 46-100 acres in
Sec. 7, Township 2 So., Range 1 East;
$10.00.
August Horger and wife to Oregon
Realty Co., tract in Donation Claim
of Philip Foster and wife; $12,812.50.
Samuel E. Prueless and wife to b.
Yamadaital, tract in Sec. 28, Town
ship 1 So., Range 2 East; $1100.00.
S. Yomada, S. Yoshitomi and S.
Watanabe to K. Teromura, tract vin
Sec. 28, Township 1 So., Range 2 East;
$1500.00.
J. F. Cromer to James C. Younj
and wife, 5 acres in Donation Land
Claim of Thomas Waterby; $1.00.
LOCAL BOXER WILL
EIGHT MISGIVING
DERTHICK CLUB TO BE
ENTERTAINED TODAY
The Derthick Club will be enter-
'Jack" Lewis, a local lad, who has
a good record as a boxer, will don the
mitts with Tommy Forhn of New
York city at Weeds, California, on
Thanksgiving day. The bout will be
at catch weights, Lewis weighing 133
pounds ringside whie Forhn will tip
the scales at 148 pounds. The bout is
scheduled to go 20 rounds, but young
tained by Mrs. Geo. A. Harding at Lewis, .who is the pink of condition,
her home Friday afternoon. Selec
tions on the phonograph will be play
ed from operas which are now being
played at Portland theatres. Mrs. M.
D. Latourette will assist Mrs. Hard-
ing in entertaining the guests.
BARLOW.
W. S. Tull nearly lost a young horse
by its getting into the grain. W. B.
Bauer, the Barlow veterinary sat up
with it two nights. The horse is re
covering.
The Ladies' Aid of the Synod Luth
eran Church meets with Mrs. Henry
Ziegler Wednesday.
Miss Hattie Irwin was shopping in
Portland Tuesday.
The Nazerene minister has rented
Mrs. Goerther's house.
The moving picture show Monday
evening was a good one. Not many
out on accoufit of the bad weather.
Mrs. Johnson is expecting her hus
band home from Alberta Canada, soon.
Mr. Johnson feels there is no place
like Oregon and thinks the winters
too severe in Canada.
Mrs. Manuel King is ill with a se
vere cough.
Miss Josephine Wolstad, of Port
land, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas.
Erickson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jesse, of Port
land and Mr. and Mrs. Gribble, of
Macksburg, were visiting their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse, Sunday.
At the recent election Wm, Evans
was elected Justice of the Peace and
Wm. Keebaugh was elected constable.
TWILIGHT.
MISS BARBARA EAKIN HONORED.
feels that he will be able to put his
opponent down before the fight grows
old. Jack Lewis who is 20 years old,
has fought 27 battles in last two years
winning them all,, and 16 battles were
won by him by the knock out route.
His last battle was with "Bob" Wil
son of Nevada, who is a boxer of
note, which lasted one round, Lewis
knocking him out The battle wf.s
A party was given in honor of Miss staged in San Francisco where Lewis
Barbara Eakin, of Astoria, at the home
of Rev. T. B. Ford Thursday evening.
The Misses Ford acted as hostesses.
Miss Eakin has been visiting inOregon
City for everal days and leaves for
Eugene Saturday. The evening was
spent in playing games, after which
dainty refreshments were - served.
J About fifteen girls were present.
fought 8 battles, winning 7 by knock
outs and the other by a decision.
Forhn has a good record as "Veil and
a lively bout is looked for.
Boost your city by boosting your
daily paper. The Enterprise should
be in every home.
Quite in keeping with the progress
of this thriving village, the Twilight
people organized a Sunday school
Sunday afternoon. The name of the
new organization is "Twilight Union
Sunday School." The organization
was effected through the efforts of
Mr. J. F. Spiger and a representative
of the American Sunday School Asso
ciation. The officers are as follows:
Superintendent W. A. Dodds, Assist
ant Superintendent, J. F. Spiger, Sec
retary, Miss Grace Spiger, Treasurer,
Albert Shears, Oreganist, Miss Marie
Harvey, Assistant Organist, Mrs.
Charles Schmeidecke, Chorister, J. F.
Spiger.
The school will convene each Sun
day at 2:30 P. M. and all are invited
to attend.. As this is a union Sunday
school, au denominations are.interest
ed and the success of the new organ
ization is assured.
The third meeting of the fall ses
sion of the Twilight Community Club
convened in Twilight Hall last Satur
day night with an attendance of over
one hundred. The meetings this year
are more interesting than- usual. It
was through this club that the matter
of stock running at large was voted
upon in Canemah precinct at the re
cent election and at this meeting the
committee reported that the measure
had carried by a vote of 86 against
running at large and 24 in favor of.
running at large. Another committee
reported -that the new side walk on
Evergreen Avenue had been complet
ed and that a lamp poSt and street
light had been erected at the entrance
to the hall.
. A committee composed of George
The opening of the Batdorf Hall on
the night of Hallowe'en was quite the
event of the season. The hall was de
corated with black and orange and
the lights shone through large pump
kins. An orchestra from Oregon City
accompanied by Mr. Rueter on the pi
ano, furnished the music for the dan
cers until midnight, when all departed
for their homes after an enjoyable
evening.
On Friday evening. Nov. 15th, an
other social dance will be given by
Mr. Batdorf in the new hall.
Rev. Bergstresser preached at the
Grace Chapel on Sunday afternoon, his
subject being, "Blooming out of . Sea
son", and his text was taken from II
Timothy II-IV. The preaching hour is
3 P. M. and church going people can
hear as good sermons at the little cha
pel at this place as they could by go
ing elsewhere.
Mrs. R. F.' Stover will leave for Elk
City on Tuesday for a short visit with
her parents. She will be accompanied
by her brother, Mr. Gus Jacobson.
Mr. Hindes and family, of Corvallis
will occupy the Cora Shook cottage
during the winter.
P. D. Newell marketed most of his
Indian Runner ducks on Friday but
reserved a few for the Thanksgiving
trade.
Lumber is arriving each week for
new side walks from Boardman sta
tion to the Hinman property, a five
foot walk has been built. On the east
side of Jennings Avenue "a three foot
walk is being built to extend to the
Maywood tract. A four foot walk has
also been laid on Morse Avenue.
Mrs. Wm. Gregan was hostess on
Thursday last to a delightful ' lunch
eon. Mesdames Daggatt, Emmons,
Pierce, Fisher, Lansdowne and De-
Long were her guests. Mrs. Gregan
has given a number of informal lunch
eons, which have proven delightful af
fairs.
Mrs. Wm. Cook entertained the Cir
cle on Wednesday last. The after
noon was devoted to mending the flag.
Mrs. Emmons is to be the next hostess
on the third Wednesday of Novem
ber. On Thursday evening the Adult Bi
ble Class met at the home of Mrs:
Delia Roberts for their first social af
fair. Miss Scripture won the prize in
the contest. Plans for the . future
were discussed. Refreshments were
served. The socials are to be held the
first Friday evening of the month. The
Bible Class meeting oh Thursday aft-
'ernoon of the three fallowing weeks
at 2:30 P. M, in the chapel. Rev.
Bergstresser, who has had special
training in this work is the leader.
Dr. C. L. Haynes, an optician in
Portland, and family have removed to
their new home which they purchased
from Edd Paxton. We welcome the
doctor and his family to this com
munity. .Grandma Newell is some what im
proved this week. But as yet is not
able to see her friends, but the physi
cian gives hopes of her recovery.
Geo. Micmiller, who has been em
ployed by Mr. Gregan fell at the Stov
er store while boxing on Monday night
and broke his ankle bone. Dr. Nor
ris was called to dress the broken
bone and the patient was taken to the
Wm. Rose home.
John Robert has been the name giv
en to the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Fisher.
Mrs. A. C. MacFarlane entertained
on Saturday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Jarbo ,of Camillian, Idaho. FfVe
Hundred was enjoyed by those pres
ent. On- Tuesday aftenoon a number of
the matrons of this place responded
to an invitation to a Coffee Klatch at
the home of Mrs. H. H. Emmons on
the river. The living room was at
tractive with its huge yellow chflysan
themums, while bowls of pink roses
were used effectively in the dining
room. The Emmons home, is noted
for its hospitality, those attending
this pretty affair were the Mesdames
Ostrom, Steinhaus, Orr Pierce, Mc
Hargue, Newell, Painton, Batdorf, De
Long Lansdowne, Gregan, Heathman,
Spooner, Bruechert, Sanders Smith,
and Roberts.
The Hesperian of the Oregon City
High School was received by the pu
pils this week. We noticed the busi
ness staff is composed of. two of our
young men. Lorraine Ostrom is bus
iness manager while Shelby Shaver is
assistant subscription manager. The
paper is a credit to the school and
those who are connected with it. The
other students from this place . are
Wendell Smith, who was also a con
tributor to this issue Helen Painton,
Arthur Roberts and Ethel Hart, the
two latter being "freshies."
R. F. Sover is closing out his stock
of groceries. We did not learn what
Mr. Stover intends to do.
Miss Esther Campbell was a Port
land visitor Saturday. .
' Mr. and Mr. Harry Bond left on
Tuesday for Iowa where they will
spend the winter at Mr. Bond's old
home. This is Mrs. Bond's first trip
to the middle west.
Mrs. C. L. Smith attended the Sun
day school convention at Canby and
reports that it was very interesting
and that the Canby folks were delight
ful entertainers.
J. A. Davis 100.00
C. E. Battin 57.00
M. Gaffney 47.50
Wm. Smart 77.50
H. A. Battin 105.00
Wm. Strange" 82.50
Coates 49.50
P. Palmer 48.50
O. Mathews 86.75!
R. Strange 22.50
J. Myers 38.25
J. Hoffman 49.50
R. A. Redell 49.50
District No. 4.
Edgar Hieple 20.00
J. W. Dowty : 1.00
Chas. Sparks 3.00
Lester . Hale 12.00
J. P. Stienlman 3.00
John Githens 17.50
Din Matson ,6.00
Clackamas River Sawmilling Co 30.80
District No. 5.
J. A. Imel 25.00
L. Ritzer , 19.00
H. Naas 22.00
M. H. Wheeler 35.00
J. A. Sutton' 32.00
Peter Larsen 8.50
C. Wheeler . . . 10.50
M. H. Card -. 13.00
E. S. Hickey 7.00
H. A. Beck 66.00
A. Werner 47.00
Wm. Wheeler ' 60.00
L. J. Walters 21.00
S. S. Waybill 20.00
Raymond Richey . . .. 26.00
J. F. Wilmarth 37.00
O. M. Richey 11.50
O. W. Boring 24.00
B. B. Johnson 32.00
Lyndon Richey 16.00
J. W. Roots 634.00
District No. 7.
Paul R. Meinig 15.60
Straus Lumber Co. . . .". 3.05
Johanson Lbr. Co 50.50
Ed Ten Eyck 11.00
Henry Aschoff '. 2.00
Chas. Bailey 2.00
Otto Aschoff ........... .-. 2.00
Wm. Ward .:. 2.00
Gus Aschoff .' 2.00
A. Mills . 2.00
J. T. Mclntyre 16.00
E. R. Leaf 33.75
District No. 10.
F. E. Thomas ' 19.00
O. Rutherford 16.54
N. Criteser 16.00
W. G. Randall ' - 6.50
Fred Chinn . 24.00
R. Chinn 11.50
J. Rettinger 24.00
J. H. Tracy
F. Crawford . . . . :
District No.JL
C. D. Kirk
F. A. Jones v.
H. E. Kraft
H. E. Rudolph
A. S. Brown .
Gladstone Lumber Co. . . .
District No. 12.
2.00
2.00
2.00
8.75
2.00
3.00
3.00
1.50
Geo. Kelland-. .... . ... 24.00
Wm. Staehely ; 1.50
Wm. Geiger 10.00
G. Woodard 11.50
Wm. Young 12.00
Kruml 22.00
A. O. Miller 12.00
Geiger 1.50
Warner 1.75
Herm Fischer 7.00
Wm. Stewart 8.00
Frank Jaggar 1.00
District No. 17.
Carlton & Rosenkrans Co. ..... 6.19
John Bunkey ., 8.10
Ivan Dimick 13.75
Leon Jackson .' 13.75
Jake Kraeft 13.10
Ed Rupp 10.60
Wm. Bunkey 7.50
Charley Terry 11.00
D. R. Dimick 10.00
F. C. Herr 6.25
G. M. Jones 8.75
TWO Coupnty Court. W4Ni .q6'6
Jake Kraft 3.25
John Jackson . . 3.75
Fred Griffon 14.00
Victor Cox T 2.50
John F. Nordnausen 25.05
Sam Hels -,4.00
Irvan Wheeler 1.00
D. R. Dimick 6.25
District No. 18.
Wm. Thomas 2-00
District No. 19.
A. L. Larkins 6.00
Richard Johnson 2.00
Chas. Kerns 3.00
Lewis Wallace 2.00
John Card , 2.00
D. N. Trullinger ' 12.50
District No. 20.
Carl Stromgreen 12.00
R. A. Putz 12.00
Fred Baurer, Jr '. 14.00
J. A. Stromgreen 4.00
G. A. Gottberg . 1.00
John Eugstrom 6.00 .
Jonas Petterson 4.00
Fred Baurer 7.00
H. C. Wolfsen . 1.00
Erick Trygg 1.00
John Putz 10.00
District No. 21.
Alfred Danielson . : 1.50
John Anderson ....... .'.".. .75
Evert Erikson ; ' 2.00
D. C. Ball '. 2.00
Jonas Petterson 16.00
G. Asplund . 12.50
AlexErikson 9.00
John Erikson 17.00
I Werner Brandlund ...'. 17.00
B. Swales 2.00 I Fred Carlson 14.00
H. Swales1 2.50
Moser Bros ..... 8.80
District No. 14.
J. Shelley 4.00
E. Hughes 2.00
Henry Henrici 9.00
District No. 15.
Wm. Fine '. 28.00
Wm. Fine 28.00
Aug Staehely vl5.25
Wilson & Cooke : , v. , 2.75
J. C. Bradtl : 35.75
Ward B. Lawton 6.00
James Adkins Lumber Co. . . . 13.27
Wm. Fine 35.00
G. Grpssenbacher 28.00
Oliver Frost 15.00
Wm. Miller 6.00
Oliver Bailey 4.00
C. T. Schmicdke 4.00
Herman Fisher v8.75
W. J. Stuard 8.00
Bill Freeman 2.00
Walter Meed 4.00
Charlie Rider 6.00
Tom Kelland 4.00
Bill Randle ,4.00
District No. 16
Rider & Co. 36.00
Aug Staehely 36.25
Herm Staehely 31.00
N. Norton 30.00
Del Criteser 19.00
OAK GROVE.
Mrs. Charles Worthington has been
on the sick list the past week,, but is
now able to be out again. .
The Ladies' Aid of Oak Grove gave
a social tea at the church Thursday,
Nov. 14.
Mrs. Rice was a Portland visitor,
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Graves and small
son were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ekerio last Sunday.
Frank Countryman 12.00
Alfred Swanson 13.00
A. N. Swanson 33.08
C. W. Swan 10.00
John J. Jones : 12.50
U. S. Dix 10.00
Joe Carlson 28.00
J. D. Crawford 16.00
George E. Williams . , 24.00
Walter Gorbett 16.00
R. D. Ball 14.00
P. E. Banney 8.00
Claude Winslow" " 10.00
Louis Pendleton 12.00
John Comer 18.00
E. A. Swanson 38.75
Daniel McLaren 12.00
Nils Lunmark 5.50
Chas. Backman 5.50
Erail Petterson 5.50
John Seagren 5.50
Ben Anderson 5.50
August Dahlstrom 5.50
YOUNG HI EM
For Gonorrhoea and Gleet get Pabst's Okay Specific.
It is the ONLY medicine which will cure each and
every case. NO CASE known it has ever failed to
cure, no matter how serious or of how long standing.
Results from its use will astonish you.y.
It is absolutely safe, prevents stricture IL T -Of j
and can be taken without inconvenience W Zl&m
and detention trom business. PRICE
Forbr joies mm mimw
-THE
Southern Pacific Railroad of Mexico
traversing the states of
SONOROA - SINALOA TEPIC - JAL ISCO.
Gives Access to
OPPORTUNITIES FOR WEALTH
in
Cattle, Farming, Mining, Timber
Let us list you for a copy of our new booklet soon to be pub
lished. H. LAWTON, G. P. A., Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico.
it
County Court
EXPENDITURES ON COUNTY
ROADS FOR THE MONTH
OCTOBER 1912, FOR
CLACKAMAS
COUNTY
District No. 1.
W. Schuld & Sons,
A. Battin . .'
.$124.50
. 85.00
Now looka here kiddies, its my turn to talk.''
"Kids and people are groin' clean daffy over this Golden Rod Oats
thine, anda whole lot of other Golden Rod stuff such as Wheat Nuts, Oat
Flakes, Pancake Flour and Wheat Flakes."
"When I first heard of this Golden Rod business, I thought it was .
some more of the usual kind of breakfast foods, but believe me kids, you'll
never want any more 'ham and', eees an bacon,' or any other kind of
stuff for breakfast after you've once tasted "em." '
"Ask your mother to let you beat it to the grocery after a packaee
all of 'em seU it."
"Take ISc with you." ,
(Chorus of Children). "Come on you."