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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1911)
3 A Poor Weak Woman Aa alia l ti.rm.tj, will endure bravely in J patiemly Vi""i "iMvii l,on would "' under. I lie laut li women are mors paliant Una they oujhi POSTAL BANK TO Scene on Molalla Railroad--IV VACATE CAPITOL w wiiuvt iugn iruuniee. l'.vrrr wum.n ouiiit la know Out the may obtain VA SECY 0LC0TT WRITES STATE PRINTER TO GET OUT BY AUGUST 31. COMMITTEE SAYS ALL OWNERS HAVE NOT COMPLIED WITH ORDINANCE. MORE THAN 110,000, IT IS BELIEV ED, WILL BE DEPOSITED FIRST MONTH. t r f Ilolrl and Surgical Inxifuta, of llufUlo, N. Y for many year and baa bad a wlilar M- "v v ,' ' . ' In lha treatment ofwomrn'a diseases than any other phyiloiaoj In tbia country, Ilia oiediumaa ara world-lamoua lor ll.oir astonishing- elhcacy. Tha moat perfect remedy ever darltad for week and dell ale women la Dr. I'ieroe'e Favorite I'r.acrlptlon. IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG. SICK WOMEN WELL. i i.m,nL"'S ,y","i vmplome of woman peculiar ailmenla ere fully lorth In I lam V.iU,U n tl,s 'ep, , Meuj Adviser (I (MM paga), a newly revised and up-to-date I'.dition ol which, cloth-bound, will he mailed fr, On receipt t) 31 one cent eUinpe lo pay cost til mailing tnly, Addraaa aa above. OFFICWL MAT FIGHT fJECIffll! CHIEF OF POLICE ORDERED 10 ACT HONEIf HERETOFORE EARNED NOTHING Delegation Call Ditch For Sewer Public , Menee Plan To Catch Unlicensed Dog I Dliouaaed. Office Quarter To Be Provided Out ... .... -. -i Wr. Many Have Paid Government For Keeping Saving By Purchasing Money Order Flrat Na tional New Depository. Of What Available Room Secretary May Find. OIIECION CITY ENTKKPIWfiB, FIJI DAY, JUNE 9, 1911. Dili MUST COUNCIL PROBES NEW BAR FRONTS AID CIRCULATION i. .... ....... vipsrisnata oieuioal edvioe frit if churf end In tthululi nnfiJinci and privacy by wrllliii lo he World liiupciiinry Madloal Annotation, K. V. I leree, M, I).. I'reildrnl, I'.uflnlo, N. Y. Dr, Pierce haa bren elilnl ooniuliina' nl.,lnl.n ,.f !.. iu.i:.i. HOUSES TUESDAY ELABORATE PROGRAM HAS BEEN ARRANGED ARCHBISHOP TO SPEAK. Tin. family iitxl dims of 1911 of Tho Miioiiithlln ItiHiltuin will hold thulr commencement oxitcIhcm nt McIxiiikIi lln Hull, nt K o'clock in' xl Tui.Mduy evening. "Contiierlng and mill lo conquer" Im tin. clans mot to. Tho dim flower la Will I Roue and lln. color tiro einor. uld green uml white. Tho (ins roll cotiHlHta of the follow ItiK names: Irene llanny, president; liruco Snook, vice-president; Murlo Hhi'iihnn, secretary and treasurer, and Mitry Hulllvan, I'eter Hotter, Gladys Hypor.yiiHkl, Hoy Klniiln, Hose Jim tin, llllitu l-'oraliorK, lluzi'l Colo, (iemiiia KdnmudM and Hullo Clancy, An I'luhorato program bua lx.cn Br numi-il, ninoiiK tho features of which will lu nn address hy ArrhlilHliup Christie. The proKram Im as follows: Frsilvnl Mnrcli V. llohr l(oe Jnailn 11, Opal Rain '1.'!, JoNi-ph (iuilko, Kudo Clancy 'II, Anna McMillan, Mary Nntall '12. Salutatory 1'nii-r Hotter, 'II From Foreign IjuiiIh ..M. Moszkowskl Marin Hheahan '11, S. Clancy '11. Chili Swinging. Ori'tion Crape. .. Mclaughlin Glee ('lull I'UHtor'i Nameday . . . .(iroee Snook 'l Coeurs t-t Flour .... Thoodoro Mohi' Dan uml Margaret Ilrudy. Wand Drill. .Third and Fourth Grade Papa letter Uina McMlllnn I Hecret C. (iurlltt IxmiIhk Bhculian, Anna Utnon, Rime Munch, Clara Kndres, Anna McMillan, Anna H. Tan ner. Tommy Tomklus Minim HiiHtlc Iglc Victor Meyer The Trooper F. J. Ilacon Frank Hruce '1.1. Andrew Nutor line, Dan Ilrudy, Jo, (iadke, Anna McMillan, Ellon McMillan, 12. Hnllrond Crossing . Jamo Uarrowolx Dumb Hell Drill Members of Clans Bird's Singing IHHon Memliora of Class I'eter Hotter, llael Colo, Irene llnnny, lto Jimtln. lively MoontlKht II- Iloffninn William Hhoahan, Anna Inon. My FlrHt leHNon Mary, Cnmpholl CIiimm Drill. Die lieldon ITnertrennllchen C. Hoffman Mario 8hnahan, 8. Clancy. Mfe' Urenm Clan '11 Vali'illctory. .(ilttdy V. HypciiynHkl '11 Graduating Honor Conferred to III Grace AddronH to CIiih and I'oopln. HI I J race Moat Hov. A. Chrlatlo, D. D. C. RESIEAR OLD HOI MANY FRIENDS PAY LAST TRI BUTE TO PIONEER AND IN DIAN WAR VETERAN. -"- The fuiural services of Charles Wlnaton Noblltt, Oregon pioneer and Indian wnr veteran, who died on Mon day evening at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. M. J. Moroland, in this city, were held Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock from the Hock Creok church, the family and a few friend of this city leaving hej-e at 7 o'clock, and go ing by team to Needy, tho old home of the deceased. The little church, where Mr. Noblltt formerly attended, was crowded with many of his frlonds, who followed the temalns to the Rock Creek cemetery, where brief gorvlces were held. The Rev. fl. A. Hayworth, pastor of the Baptist church of this city, conducted the services. The pallbearer, old friends of Mr. iNoDIlt. were Frank Rlsh, Rohert Moore, R. Cutting. Geo. Askln, Jake Hitter. Wllllnm Thomp son, all of Needy. The floral tributes were beautiful. The Beit Remedy For all kind of sore eye I Suther land Eagle Eye Salve. It Is a creamy snow white ointment and would not Injure the eye of a babe. Guaran teed. 25c Geo. A. Harding, D'ugglst. SELL WOOL NOW Before Congress Repeals Schedule "K" We Pay Top Prices Oregon Commission Co. Dealers in Hay, Grain Feed, Coal and Produce. I th and MAIN STS.. Oregon City RAILROAD WORK IS GRAOINQ STARTS ON CLACKAMAS LINE AT BEAVER CREEK FRIDAY. THREE CREWS ARE TO BE EMPLOYED Difficult Work on Oregon City End of Line Haa Been Flnlehed Grader to Croat Newell Creek. Tlu ciiKUi.cr of tho Clackamu Southern Itulway Company ha been iriKHKel fur thu luMt few day In plac Ink the grade. atakoM from Heaver Creek toward Oreisoi Clfy o fhat a larKii ntiuiher of RiitiMrrll er who live nt Heaver (-reek and duvlre to work on thu cradliiK or tho Itnn can do tbelr work In that locality and bo closer to their home. Actual rlearliiK ami grading; will conunenco nt lleuver Creek Friday niornltiK, and, u tho territory throuKh which the line I vKtahllHlied I com paratlvely level, the amount of labor required to build tho crude In tnal Nectlon will bo very small, , The Kraders will Htnrt on June IS to work at Mu 1 1 no, coming toward Ilea ver Creek. There w ill bo three crew actively etiKHKcd In the grading work on the Hue after Juno 15, and the work will then progress much more rapidly than It has In the oust. DurltiK the Inst two months, all the active operations have been done on (he OreKon City end of the line, and all that work ha been exceedingly difficult on account of the heavy cut and fills that tho company ha made Hy the end of the present week, the grader on this end of the line will croH tfco Newell Creek canyon and the work from there on to the Ln tourette bridge will bo much lighter than It was on tho north aide of the canyon, and before many weeks, the first three tulle of the heaviest grad Ing on the entire line will be com' pleted. EMPLOYE 8EES MEN AT WINDOW OF CAPTAIN. GRAY'8 HOME. Sheriff Muss wa on Wednesday in formed by Mr. J. T. Gray, wife of Captain Gray, who lives near the Open Air Sanitarium, at Courtney, that two men had attempted to gain entrance Into their home by climbing through a window. They were discovered In the act by an employe, who appeared on the scene just a one of the burg lar had started to enter the house. The employe waa unarmed, and fear ing the robber were armed, did not approach them. He, however, gave an alarm and the housebreuker ran In the direction of the sanatorium. No description wan obtained of the miscreants and It will be a difficult task to find thorn. LOCAL BRIErS Mrs. Jame Mitts, of Needy, wa In this city on Tuesday. A. Zwelfel, of Molulla, was In this city Wednesday transacting business. Does quality count with you If It does you will buy your shoes at the Oregon City Shoe Store. C. It. Austin, of Molalla, was trans acting business In this city on Wed nesday. A. K. King, who has boen visiting his family at Mount Ploasant, has re turned to Washington. Every hat reduced at Mis C. Gold smith'. John M. Dickinson, Sr., of Rorlng, was In this city on Tuesday and Wed nesday on business, and returned to hi home on Wednesday evening. Mis Hertha Miller, of Marquam, who has been attending the regon City High School, has gone to Marquam, where she will spend a week. Guy Larking and Sherman Miller, of Marquam, passed through thl city on Wednesday for Portland, where they will attend the Rose Carnival. Great sale on all millinery goods. Mis C. Goldsmith. N. C. Nelson, one of the well-known resident of Aurora, was In Oregon City on business Tuesday, returning home Wednesday. M. J. Cockrell. who had been em ployed at Huntley Bros.' store at Hub bard, hn resumed his former duties at the store of Huntley Hros. here. Ask to nee our Hoys' Sief lal. Sizef 8 to II. $1.35: 114 to 2, $1.65; 24 to 6'4. $185. Oregon City Shoe Store. Wants, For Sale, etc. MONEY TO LOAN In sums to suit- First Mortgagf-s one year "or on long time. Charge reasonable. Cross and Hammonds, Attorneys. To Let-Good pasture fur horsei only. XJood Spring water. W. F.' Mundhenke. Clackam.is, Oregon. Route No. 1. BEING RUSHED 8AI.EM, Or., June 3 (Special.) Secretary Oleott today forwarded a letter to State Printer Dunlway, ord ering him lo vacate the quarter now occupied by the stale printing plant, In tho Capitol, by August 31. He write that of lice quarter will be pro vided for the Siate Printer out of what available room there may be at tlm disposal of the Secretary of State. Superintendent Plimpton, of the printing plant, to whom Mr. Dunlway has given full power to dispose of tho question at Ihhiui In any manner he W. 8. DUNI WAY. may see fit, said today he had reached no definite conclusion a to whether he will fight the move made by Ol eott or whether be will consent to re move the quarter from tho building. "I Intend to write Mr. Oleott Mon day asking him aa to the nature of the 'office quarters' which be Intend to provide. I would like to understand whether those office quarter are of sufficient size to carry on our busi ness as provided by law. Card of Thank. We wish to thank the many friends and acquaintances, who so kindly as sisted us in our bereavement In the loss of our dear father, Charles W. Noblltt, and also for the beautiful floral offerings. JOHN A. NOBUTT, CHARLES R. NOBUTT, MRS. M. J. MORELAND, WALTER NOBUTT, MRS. J. B. FENDER. New Machine Comes to Town. K. D. Sturges Is a new recruit to the rnnks of automobile owners In Ore gon City. He has purchased a Thom as Detroit, seven, passenger car. Mr. Sturges does not propose to take care, personally, of his machlre for the present but has placed It In the ga rago of Elliott and Park. As Mr. Sturgea In a careful driver nd Intends hiring his machine, which will undoubtedly be a favorite with the traveling public about Oregon li. v. A. A. BALDWIN PRINCIPAL. Succeed C. F. Anderson In West Ore gon City School. A. A. Baldwin, who was principal of he MackBburg school for several years, has been elected principal or the West Oregon City school to suc ceed Carl V. Anderson, who resigned recently to become a county school supervisor. Mr. Anderson nas gone to Lincoln, Kans., to visit his pnrenta. He will this summer take a course of lecture for supervisors at the Univer sity of Oregon. To Lecture On Christian Science. A lecture on Christian Science will be given at the Shlvely opera house by Frances J. Fluno, M. D. C. S. D., of Oakland, Cal., on Sunday afternoon, June 18. at 2:30 o'clock. Frances Fluno it a member of the Christian Science Board of lecturshlp of Christ Church, Scientist, Boston, Mass. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. ht Kind Yen Have Always Bought Bears the Sign Mure TAFT TO TAKE TRIP. WASHINGTON, June 1. If the railroad and Senator Kenyon, of Io wa, can fix It, President Taft will make a flying trip from Chicago to Waterloo, Iowa, to speak on June 5 before the State Dairymen' Conven tion. The President will be In Chi cago on June 4 and could go to Iowa for a stop of an hour and a half at Waterloo and hurry back to Baltimore, arriving there In time to speak at the Cardinal Gibbons celebration June 6. GREEN & MERRILL Surveyors and Draftsmen All work promptly and accurate ly done Subdivision a Specialty Room 14, Masonic Bldg. Office Phone No. 3802 Oregon City, Oregon Reaidence Phone Main 1671 'jm mm A committee, of wbli-n Dr. M. C Strickland I chairman, having re ported that some of the saloonkeepers hud not compiled with the ordinance providing for the Installing of glass front In their places, the City Coun cil at a meeting Wednesday night In structed the chief of police to see that the ordinance I enforced. Chief Shaw will confer with City Attorney Story regarding the matter. The commit tee rcKrted that aeverul of the sa loonkeeper had complied with the terms of l.e ordinance, while other had provided glass front which tend ed to obstruct the view of the Inter ior. It wa also Intimated by mem ber of the council that a a final re sort In rase the violation of the or dinance were continued, the offen der would be denied a renewal of their license when they apply for (hem on July 1. An ordinance providing that the Portland Railway, IJght & Power Company be Instructed to screen the paHHetiger and freight trolley car head lights, wu passed. The company was also Instructed to erect a slxiy-foot Instead of a fifty-foot pole at the cor ner of Twelfth and Main streets, and suspend the arc light now on Main street between Twelfth and Thir teenth from the pole. A request of a delegation from Mountain View that a chemical En gine be placed In that section of the rlty was referred to the committee on fire and water. It la aleged that the water supply In the suburb Is not sufficient to give adequate fire pro tection. Several citizen complained of a ditch made for a sewer at Third and High streets. It wa contended that the ditch had been a menace for some time, and Fred Metzner declared that unless something was done soon he would fill up the ditch himself. The ditch wa described by all members of the delegation a an "outrage." The delay In completing the work was caused through the advertising for bids. The report of Chief of Police Shaw and City Recorder Stlpp. which were filed, showed that the police had been vigilant In their search for lawbreak er, and that the recorder and prose cutor had tried an unusually large number of cases. James Roake was elected a member of the Water Board, on which he had served one year. Ex Mayor Carll asked that the street leading from the Wlldwood Hospital to Molalla avenue be put In better repair. The request wa referred to the committee on street. Chief of Police Shaw asked Instruc tions regarding the catching of un licensed dogs. He wanted to know how the dog catchers would be paid. Thl was referred to the committee on street 8. A suggestion that one day be subtracted from the terms of city prisoners for each unlicensed dog caught by them did not meet with much favor. In fact it seemed to be the general opinion of the members that the committee on streets attend to the matter of corrallng the dogs. Rev. C. W. Robinson, of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, asked that the church be allowed to erect a retain ing wall on the church property at the river. The request was referred to a committee. An ordinance regu lating the hitching of horses on the streets, gathering of old vehicles at repair shops, etc., was referred to a special - committee composed of Messrs. Burk, Holman and Myers Several street ordinances were given attention. GRADUATION WEEK STARTS AT 0. A. C. NEXT MONDAY ALUMNI DAY AND COMMENCEMENT WILL BE TUESDAY. The commencement week exercises of the Oregon Agricultural College be gan Wednesday evening with the graduation recital, school of music. The last day of the exercises will be next Tuesday when the commence ment proper is held. The program for the week follows: Wednesday, June 7 8:15 p. m. Graduation Retlcal School of Music. Friday, June 9 8:15 p. ni. Senior Play, "Barbara Fritchle." Saturday, Juno 10 8:15 p. lu.-Junlor Prom. Gym nasium. Sunday, June 11 11 a. m. Baccalaureate Sermon by Bishop R. G. Waterhouse, D. D., of the Methodist Episcopal church South, San Antonio, Texas. 8 p. m. Union Services, Corvallis churches. College Gymnasium. Sermon by Bishop Waterhouse. Monday, June 12 Alumni Day Si 30 a m. Business Meeting. Shep ard Hall. 10 a. m. Class Day Exercises, Class of 1911. 12 m. Alumni Luncheon. Armory. 2:30 p. m. Dedication of the Arm ory. 3 p. m. Class Reunions. 8 p. m. Musical Program. Gym nasium. 9 p. m. Informal Entertainment. Gymnasium. Tuesday, June 13 10 a. m. Commencement Exercises. Address by Dr. C. H. Chapman, Portland, Oregon. Granulated Eye Lids Can be cured without cauterizing or scarifying by the use of Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve. We guarantee It to cure. 25c everywhere. Geo. A. Hard ing, Druggist. MAKING CUT ON RIGHT OF SPIRITUALISM PARTS WIFE WORRIED HIM, HE ASSERTS, BY DESIRE TO BECOME MEDIUM. Charles T. Crosby has Died a suit for divorce against Bessie E. Crosby. They were married at Manchester, N. II., In August, 1886, and about June, 1908, while residing at Boston, Mass., Mr. Crosby, be alleges deafened him, without cauM. Before Mrs. Crosby left her husband, the latter alleges, she treated him cruelly, and shortly after their mar rlage she developed a cross and irrita ble disposition, and a general lack of Interest In his welfare. He asserts that when he went home winter eve nings on many occasions, he would finds no flre made or any supper pre pared for him. His wife frequently told him, he declares, that she bad no love for him. She became a spirit ualist, he says, and made his life bur densome with her reports of communi cations with the spirits and a desire to become a medium. As a result, he further asserts, she left home in June, 1908. S. S. Jeffreys represents Crosby. LOCAL ORDERS TO BE IN PARADE. Red Men and Degree of Pocahontas To Preaent Play. A large crowd from this city will go to Portland tonight. Several of the various orders will take part in the big parade. The Improved Order of Red Men will take part In 'be Red Men exercises on the F.ast SIi.j, when a p ay will be given by the Red Men erl the Degree of Pocahontas. This is the first time this play has ever been given In Portland by the Oregon City Lodge, and a large crowd is as sured. The Degree of Pocahontas members, will wear their beautiful new robes for the first time in public. The woman of today who has good health, good temper, good sense, bright eyes and a lovely complexion, the result of correct living and good digestion, wins the admiration of the world. If your digestion Is faulty Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct it. For sale by all dealers. Mr. PAIR, SAYS HUSBAND PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO. SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS WAY TO 8ECURE MINIMUM GRADE WEST SIDE CLUB TO E MEMBERS TO PRESENT PLAY TO RAISE MONEY FOR STRUCTURE. The West Side Athletic Club, which wa organized about six month ago, and is composed of about 40 members, is arranging to erect a building of Its own. ' The present one the club is oc cupying is fitted up with gymnastic apparatus. A young ladles' auxiliary has also been organized, which meets at the Club building. The president of the club is Harry Melvin; secretary and treasurer, Otto Hansen: athletic instructor, Charles Freeman. Much Interest is manifest ed by the members, and the meetings are largely attended. The club is planning to put on a play In about two weeks at the West Side school house, and the proceeds will go toward the building fund. RASMUSSEN FARM SOLD. B. V. Santeason Buy Tract Through Schooley oV Co. The R. P. Rasmussen farm f ninety acres at Beaver Creek has been sold by W. F. Schooler & Company to B. V. Santeason. The sale Includes the live stock and implements. The farm is one of the best in the county, and Is well improved. Mr. Rasmussen will move to Portland. The consideration was $9,000. HOWELL BUYS GRAY PLACE. House Is Modern and There I an Orchard on Property. E. M. Howell, of this city, has pur chased the place at Greenpoint, form erly owned by Professor J. W. Gray. Mr. Gray sold this place some time ago to Mr. Lily, and the place was sold to Mr. Howell through Charles Caufleld, who was trustee. The place Is an excellent piece of property, the house being modern throughout. There are two lots and a fine orchard. Needles are small and easily lost, but Just obtain a small bottle to keep them In and you will not be bothered that way any more. Manufacturer We call your attention to the RELIABILITY of our twenty four hour ELECTRIC SERVICE for both light and power and advance the following reason: Because we have three hydro-electric generating stations In operation developing 30,000 h. p. Because we have ready for emergencies SEVEN steam generating sta tions ready to produce on short notice 24,000 h. p. Because we will have in operation October 1st another hydro-electric station which will develop 16,000 h. p. Because we are doing preliminary work on still another hydro-electric station which will develop 45,000 h. p. to take care of your future needs. Because our facilities for furnishing everything "ELECTRIC are un surpassed and our organization In point of skill, experience and familiarity with electrical problems is second to none. Because our experts are at your service. Phone Main 663 or A-6131. It Is believed that the deposits at the Oregon City Postal Savings bank, which will open on June 26, will amount to at least 110,000 and prob ably $15,000 the first month. Person making Inquiry a to whon the Dank will be opened and the rules govern ing depositor have been numerous, and it is assured that the department will do a large business. A large number of rjersons in this city and Clackamas county have made use of the money-order department of the postofflce as a depository for several years. They buy money orders which cost thirty cents for a $100 a year, and keep the orders the same as other persons keep deposit slips or bank books. Only a short time ago one man Invested $500 in money orders instead of depositing the money In a bank. The first National Bank here will be the depository for the postal savings department Depositors will be paia Interest at the rate of two and one-, quarter per cent, and the bank will be charged two and one-half per cent for the use of the money. It Is gen erally agreed here that few. If any deposits, will be withdrawn from the other banks to be placed In the postal savings bank. Tbe deposits for the most part, it is thought, will be made by persons who have never before patronized banks, and have kept their savings at home. As a result this much more money will be put Into circulation. Postmaster Randall went to Port land Wednesday to attend the con vention of postmasters. After the convention he will familiarize himself with the duties of tbe postal savings bank. He has been notified by the postofflce department to go to Olym pla. Wash., on Jpne 19 to receive In structions concerning the new work. Postpone Election of Teachers, The directors of the Canemah schools will not elect teachers until after the election of a director to fill a vacancy on June 19. Saved His Wife' Life. "My wife would have been In her grave today," writes O. H. Brown, of Muscadine, Ala., "if it had not been for Dr. King's New Discovery. She was down In her bed, not able to get up without help. She had a "Severe bronchial trouble and a dreadful cough. I got her a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, and she soon began to mend, and was well In a short time." Infallible for cougs and colds, it's the most reliable remedy on earth for desperate lung trouble, hemorrhages, lagrippe, asthma, hay fever, croup and whooping cough. 50c, $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Jones Drug Co.