MORNING ENTERPRISE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1912.
a ?
GROVE DISTRICT
MAKES ROAD LEVY
At a meeting of the voters of road
district No. 47, comprising Oak Grove,
Jennings Lodge and vicinity, Monday
evening, a tax of ten. mills was levied,
by a vote of 77 to 5, for the improve
ment of the River Road commencing
at Island Station, and working south
ward. C. W. Risley, E. B. Bronough
and H. G. Starkweather were unani
mously named a committee to advise
with the county court relative to the
improvement. O. P. Roethe was rec
ommended as supervisor to succeed
himself by a unanimous vote. B. Lee
Paget was named chairman and H.
G. Starkweather a member of a com
mittee to let the contract for the im
provement for the road. The tax de
rived will be about $10,000 which is
addition to that approved by the coun
ty court.
OFFICERS NAMED BY
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
The election of officers, Clackamas
Chapter No. 2, Royal Arch Masons
Monday evening resulted as follows:
Hight Priest, Henry O'Malley; King,
Theodore Osmund; Scribe, M. D. Lat
ourette; Treasurer, Joseph E. Hed
ges; Secretary, Eber A. Chapman;
Captain of the Host, Charles C. Spen
cer. The chapter was honored by a visit
from Max Bollock, Grand Master of
the Third Veil, Portland. The joint
installation with Multnomah Lodge
No. 1, A. F. & A. M., and t Pioneer
Chapter, Eastern Star will 'be held
December 27. After the meeting Mon
day evening a dainnty luncheon was
served by 'Charles W. Evans, stew
ard chief of the order. The chapter
is one of the most popular in the
state and is composed of the most
prominent men in the city.
OREGON CITY HOLDS
ST. JAMES TO TIE
The Oregon City, football team play
ed a fine game against Saint James
College, of Vancouver, Wash., Sunday
afternoon, on the Columbus grounds
at Portland.
The game was a scoreless one. In
the second quarter Streibig received
the ball, after Saint James had fum
bled it, and made a sensational run,
down the entire field, crossfng Van
couver's goal, but Referee Parvis, of
Vancouver, did not allow the touch
down, holiday that Irwin, who was
playing for Oregon City had tackled
and held Wood, a Vancouver player.
The Oregon City players refused to
continue to play, and the crowd evi
dently was of the opinion of the local
lads, that the referee was In the
wrong, and that Irwin had only
'du)mped" Wood, but had not tackled
or held him. The local boys protest
ed against the decision, and for some
time the field was crowded with spec
tators. Parvis held his ground, and
refused to allow another well known
foot ball man to referee, though the
agreement bad been made that if
Parvis was not satisfactory, Oregon
City should pick a Portland man.
The ball was finally laid on Van
couver's 20 yard line, and the game
continued. The crowd cheered the lo
cal aggregation lustily, rooters from
Vancouver joining in the applause.
Oregon City tried two place kicks,
but failed to kick the ball between
the posts. Oregon City gained more
yardage than Vancouver, and made
the only successful forward pass.
Oscar Smith, who has played foot
ball with Oregon City for a number
of years, declared this his last game.
He made a statement before the game
that he had played for five years,
withoujt receiving any injuries and
that he would retire.
Manager White is now busy ar
ranging for the New Year's dance of
the club. Heretofore the annual New
Year's dance has been a decided suc
cess, and the boys are arranging for
a grand time on this occasion.
THE FIRST GRAY
HAIR- SIGN OF AGE
EASY WAY TO PRESERVE NATU
RAL COLOR OF THE HAIR AND
MAKE IT GROW
A harmless remedy, made from com
mon garden sage, quickly restores gray
hair, to prevent it from losing its color
hair, to prevent it from losing its color
and lustre, is just as important as to
care for teeth to keep them from dis
coloring. Why spend money for cos
metics and creams to improve the com
plexion, and yet neglect your hair,
when gray hair is even more conspic
uous and suggestive of age than wrin
kles or a poor complexion? Of the two
it is easier to preserve the natural co
lor and beauty of the hair than it is to
have a good complexion.
All that is necessary is the occasion
al use of Wythe's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy, a. preparation of com
mon garden Sage and Sulphur, combin
ed with other valuable remedies for
dry, harsh, faded hair, "dandruff, itch
ing scalp and falling hair. After a few
applications of this simple, harmless
remedy, your hair will gradually be re
stored to its natural color, in a short
time the dandruff will be removed,
and your hair will no longer come out
but will start to grow as Nature in
tended it should.
Don't neglect your hair, for it goes
further than anything else to make or
mar your good looks. You can buy
this remedy at any drug store for fifty
cents a bottle, and your druggist will
give you your money back if you are
not satisfied after using. Purchase a
bottle today. You will never regret
it when you realize the difference it
will make in your appearence.
HIS TROUBLE
NOT OF HEART
Real Facts In Regard To F. R.
Huffman's Illness. Relief Ob
tained By Curing His
Stomach Ailments.
Waynesville.N. C Mr. F. R. Huffman,
of this city, says : "I suffered dreadfully
with what I thought was heart trouble,
and tried various medicines in vain.
After other remedies had failed, Thed
ford's Black-Draught restored me to
health. I would not feel safe without
Black-Draught in the house. I consider
it worth its weight in gold.
It cured my indigestion, and by this
means I was restored to health. I can
not express my gratitude for its benefits."
Good health depends on the condition
of your digestion. Poor digestion and
good health do not go together.
Thedford's Black-Draught will
thoroughly cleanse and set in order your
digestive system.
It has done this for others, during the
past 70 years, and is today the most
popular vegetable liver remedy on the
market. Try it.
Insist on Thedford's. Price 25c.
FOR SALE BY THE
JONES DRUG COMPANY
EID NAMED TRUSTEE
OF CANBY BANKRUPT
John Eid, of Canby, was appointed
trustee Monday of the business of
Clarence Wilson, of Canby, who is
bankrupt. The creditors were heard
Monday morning by B. N. Hicks, ref
eree in bankruptcy, and made thejr
appointment and filed thier claims.
Wilson was in the mercantile business
in Canby. He was discharged from
further appearance or examination
unless ordered to do so' by referee
Hicks.
The Swiftest Bird.
Though the petrel is swift, the frig- j
ate bird is fur swifter. Seamen gen- j
erally believe thsit the frigate bird can !
start at daybreak with the trade winds j
from the coast uf Africa and roost the j
same nisht upoD the American shore, j
Whether this is u fact has hot been j
conclusively determined, but it is cer-1
tain that this bird is the swiftest of j
.winged creatures and is able to fly un
der favorable conditions 200 miles an
hour. Its appearance near land is
thought to portend a hurricane. Our
Dumb Animals.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO HAVE BIG XMAS
(Continued from Page 1.)
so, he will be complimented upon the
work te has done. Dr. L. A. Morris
will receive as a present a pair of for
ceps which may aid him in getting
the "fifteen ball" in the right hand
pocket before Bert Staats beats him
to it. "Dad" Curtis will not complain
if he receives a note announcing it
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will be his fate for life to be "skunk
ed" by a man double discounting him
at tio ancient game of billiards. J.
ii". Hedges will t.iko. whatever present
is hp.nced him, and will Bo one of the
.oiliest men prts'jnt throughout all
cue lunmaiuns. George Randall prob
ably will not complain aoout tue
draught sweeping through the room
undt'f the reading taDle. T. W. .Sulli
van, of course he will be remembered.
The main trunk line can never be over
looked. Grant B. Dimick, for the
first time in his life is expected to be.
remembered by the Clackamas South
ern Railway. He has been working
for a long time for such a happy con
summation. Another "golden spike"
would be appropriate.
The officers of the club have an
nounced that presents may be sent to
the steward of the club at any time.
They will be kept under lock and key
until tne tree is decorated. Arrange
ments have been made for several
vaudeville teams and a big dinner
will be served.
STAFFORD.
me w ar 51111 itiagesi
She Had Kissed the Ularnuy Stone.
"Oh. yis. niuui." said Kathleen, ap
plying for a new situation. "I lived in
me last place free weeks, mum. an'
though I say it th't shouldu't 1 gev ix
cellent'siitNactiou "
"And why did you leave?" ventured
the lady- who was looking for a serv
ant. "Sure, 1 couldn't get along wid th'
missus at all, she wor that ould an'
cranky."
"But maybe you'll find me old' and
cranky too."
"Cranky ye may be, mum, for sweet
faces likes yours is sometimes deceiv
in but ye're not ould. I c'n see that
at a glance!" Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Delkar Brothers have rented all
the plow land on the Gage place, and
began plowing there on Wednesday
i morning.
! The Parent-Teachers'' meeting was
i hl'l at the school house Friday. It
! was decided that a Christmas tree
would be had and committees were
appointed. It was also decided to have
the entertainment and tree on the
evening of Tuesday, Dec. 17th, as the
teachers could not be here later, and
a committee of ladies will meet at
Mrs. Nussbaum's on the afternoon of
Monday, the IGth. to make and fill
candy . sacks, an4 attach the names.
A number from here and vicinity
went to see the Golden Spike driven,!
in Oregon City, but we ?haU feel more
entnusiastic n ever a uoiuen fcjpiKe is
driven to mark the" completion of a
railroad through Stafford.
Mrs. Fred Oldenstadt, - and Mrs.
Clans Peters are still sick.
Mrs. Fred Ellegsen was able to ride
to- Orepr-n Cite Satvj-day, after her
refnnt sickness. -
Mr. and Mrs. Spansenberg visited
Mr. Gebhardt's Sunday.
The officers of the school district
met at Mr. Larkins' home Monday
evening to transact school business.
The teachers seem to be giving good
satisfaction so far, and the grdes are
advancing rapidly.
Mrs. Zack Elligsen has been having
dental work done in Oregon City.
Moyer is winning every battle in the clothing
ing war with these three great batteries:
. i . . .
for Moyer's SIS and SlSBuits
for
CORRESPONDENCE
RURAL DELL.
Tom Sconce went to Canby on bus
iness last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olson made a
business trip to Canby Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sconce spent
Monday with the latter's parents at
Molalla.
John Fosmrk is building a cafeteria,
which will be completed soon.
Miss Elva Conrad left Friday for
a few days visit in Portland.
Haakon Kyllo and family made a
business trip to Canby last week.
Fred Smith Vok a load of hogs to
Canby Friday.
George Sawtell is busy plowing
whenever the weather permits.
H. Sconce helped Joseph Kauff
man butcher last Wednesday.
. -Mrs. Josephine Bratsburg spent a
few days in Portland last week.
A large number of Rural Dellites
went to Smyrna Sunday to hear Rev.
Butler preach.
WILSONVILLE.
Sherman Seely had 2,900 sacks of
good potatoes. Can anyone in the
county beat that.
Mrs. H. D. Aden entertained the
members of the Wilsoaville Club on
Wednesday. v
Mrs. Larsen spent the week end in
Salem.
Edna Dill was a Portland visitor on
Sunday.
John Brobst and family, of Portland
have been visiting relatives in our
village.
John Butson sold two farms near
Wilsonville last week.
The village stores have some at
tractive Christmas goods.
Mrs. E. E. Wright, Mrs. McKinney,
Emil Tauchman and wife, were some
of the city visitors during the week.
The Parent-Teachers' association
held a very interesting meeting on
Thursday in the school house. This
society has planned to give a series
of free lectures this year, which will
give the people of our village a chance
to hear the prominent men of our
state. The first of the lectures was
given last Friday evening, when Sen
ator W. H. Hollis, of Forest Grove,
gave a very" interesting address on,
"New View of Education."
The Ladies' Aid" of the M. E. church
will hold a bazaar in the basement of
the church on Wednesday afternoon,
Dec. 18th, at 2 o'clock. Many beaut
iful things will be on sale, which will
be useful Christmas gifts for your
friends. Supper will be served from
7 to 9 o'clock, which will consist of
oyster soup, sandwiches, salad, pickles
cake and coffee. Be on hand for a
good supper, and to assist the ladies
who are so faithful to their village,
whenever their assistance is .needed.
Alfred Baker, the second eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alison Baker died at
his home on Monday, Dec. 9th, after
a short illness. He was twenty-five
years and six months old, having been
born and reared here. Alfred was
a mechanic of marked ability, having
ueld positions of importance in Che
halis, Portland and Oregon City. The
funeral service was held at the family
residence on Wednesday morning,
Rev. Eldridge of Sherwood, officiating
at the burial. The Hood View choir
sang appropriate songs. The floral
offerings were numerous and hand
some. The dece"ased was a very ex
emplary young man, and the sympathy
of the entire community goes out to
tne bereaved parents and family. Out
of town relatives present at the fun
eral were: Mr. and Mrs. Whltmire,
Mrs. Boschee, Mrs. Eyman, Mrs.
Krantz and daughter, Mrs. Peterson,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Baker, of Portland.
CLARKS.
Charles Harrington and Charles
Ralph are clearing land for Buol Bros,
at present.
- Willie Kleinsmith is sawing wood
for Mr. Maxson in Timber Grove. '
Lou Maxson and Mrs. Mary Lee
were in town, last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Maxson were in
town last week.
Mr. and Mrs.- Maxson spent Sunday
with Mrs. W. T. Kleinsmith and fam
ily. Mrs. William Marshal and two chil
dren and Mrs. E. Kleinsmith spent
Sunday with Mr. Bottemiller and fam
ily. Lou Maxson purchased chickens from
John Larkins. a few weeks ago. -
Kenneth Bottemiller was struck and
knocked down by a horse last Satur
day and received painful injuries to
his leg. He is getting along nicely.
Edward Buol is working in the saw
mill for A. Larkins and M. Robbins.
William Kleinsmith moved his wood
saw outfit to Timber Grove on Mon
day. Mr. Haag was in town last week.
A pleasure seeking party went
through Clarks In an automobile
last week.
BARLOW.
Will Bauer took his little son, Don
ald, who has typhoid fever, to the hos
pital in Oregon City Monday. His
wife also being in the hospital at Ore
gon City, having had an operation per
formed. '
Mrs. Armstrong and son of Macks
burg, called on Donald Bauer Friday.
Donald is a grandson of Mrs. Arm
strong. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin, of Au
rora, also called on Donald Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Winkle went to
Eugene Tuesday after visiting rela
tives here for several weeks.
Mr. Johnson arrived home from Al
berta, Canada, Friday and has come to
stay as he was not favorbly impressed
with the climate of that country. It
was twenty degrees below zero there
at times.
Mrs. Wurfel is improved and able
to be in the store again' after a se
vere attack af rheumatism.
Mrs. Churchill is recovering from
her illness and is able to be out.
James Erickson is improving as his
throat gathered and broke from quin
sy and he will soon be able to be in
the store again,
C. G. Till is giving the house, in
which he resides, a fresh coat of paint.
Walter Howe is assisting him In the
work.
Mr. Keebaugh and 'Henry Gilbert
son are collecting Christmas trees to
ship. Henry Gilbertson filled one car
with 700 trees Wednesday and has
a large number of trees ready for an
other car.
Miss Zada Van Winkle has gone to
Eastern Oregon.
Soon the wedding bells will ring
again in Barlow.
Edmond Dickson's old friends here
will be pleased to hear that he
is the proud father of a daughter.
Now
The kind that sells for $20 in the other camps
Mover's JFine S30 Suits
for
NOw
Like you're asked to pay $25 for anywhere else
Boy's $5 or $6 Suits
for $3.50 Now
Clothe yourself warmly now at these ridiculous
prices and you'll be a member of the Moyer Le
gion, whose motto is: Best Quality-Lowest Price
GLAD TIDINGS.
The Nearson Brothers will , finish
digging their potato crop in two or
three more days, 15 acres in all.
THird
and.
Oalc
THird
and
Oak:
When You See It in Our Ad. It's So
PORTLAND
Wm. Giger and wife were visiting
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Beng
li. Alfred Oleson has returned from the
St. Vincent hospital in Portland, and
is getting along nicely.
Quite a little excitement in Mar
quam Sunday, when Joe Jackson's boy
rode a" bucking cayuse. He stayed
with it and for doing so received 50
cents.
The ground on Sunday morning
showed plainly the most severe frost
or freeze of the winter so far; and
from indications we would naturally
expect a genuine freeze-up.
Mrs. Jane Mosher, of Silverton, Ore
gon, has been visiting the past few
days with her brother, Tom Garrett
and family.
Mr. Ericson is doing some Carpent
er work for C. V. Carpenter.-
Schuyler Usher will start work the
coming week on his granary. Henry
Barth will do the building. .
Amos Bengli, late of Canada, was
visiting with his sister, Leah Beer,
one day last week. He has made his
home in Canada for the past two
years, working at his trade as carpent
er. Mrs. Clar Schnack paid a short vis
it to Mrs. Newsome on Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Bengli also called for an
hour in the evening.
Mr. Isaac Larkins returned home
with ' a herd of cattle, taking them
home for the winter from his moun
tain ranch on Milk Creek.
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OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
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