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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1912)
OIIEQON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1912. HISS ISIING C1GRE11IS LARSEN & COMPANY KEO TOE FIFTH BURIED TUESDAY MISS WILLIAMS BECOMES 61 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Grocery, Produce and Commission Merchants COR. 10th and MAIN STS. Oregon City, Oregon 0 LOCAL BRIEPS Horn, Tuesday, Murc-h 1 2th, to the wife of J, H. MorRiin, at Sellwood, Ore Kii, a daughter, weight 7 pound. Mr. Morjcnn wax formerly Mis Iottle llnrknr, of Ciilieiiuih, J. II. ItotnlK, who rectmtly arrived In Oregon City from Wyoming, has do clilml to locate In Clnrkaina County, and will nKiK In farm Inn. While In thli city Saturday ho purchased a handsome bugKy. Mr. ami Mrs. Al Jones, of Bldorado worn In thin city Wednesday, having accompunlod Mr. and Mra. Dan Frai ler, of Portland, aa far aa thla city. Mra. Fraslor la a daughter of Mr. and Mra. Jones, and she and her husband have been vIhUIiik at Kldorado. Mini Kate Cooper, wbo ban been 111 for some time, and who haa boon vis iting at the home of Mr. and Mra. A I Jonua, of Kldorndo, waa In Oregon Vlty Wednesday but returned to Kldo rado Wednesday evening, where aba will remain until her health Improves Mlaa Mable Mill, wbo baa been via. Ulna with friend at Carus, waa In tbl city Wednesday on her way to Wash ouruI, Wash., where aha will visit ber parents, Mr. and Mra. Mill". She waa accompanied to WashouKal by Mra Dennis Drlacoll, of Carua, who will al ao visit the MIIIh family. Mlaa Kffle Itohhlna, who resides near Heaver Creek, wbo baa been tho guest ot Mra. Stonewall Vaughan, of Canby. returned to Oregon City Tuea day moruliiR, and waa accompanied by Mra. Vaughan and her aon. Iluck ley, who apent the day at tho Hob- blna home, returning to their borne In Canity on tba evening train. Mr, Vaugh.in waa alao la tbla city on bus! naaa Tuesday. COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL FUND LAW APPROVED The Concord, Oak Grove and Mil wauklo achool heart have adopted the following resolution: Ho It resolved by the directors, clerks, and prlnclpula of the achool dlHtrlcta of Concord, Oak Grove, and Mllwauklo, In Joint meet Ins aaaemhled that we Rive our heartiest auport to the effort to have the "County Hlgn School Fund Uw', placed upon the ballot at tho general election next November. Ho It further resolved that we earn estly hope that It will have the sup port of the directors and teachers of Clackamas County. He It further resolved that we aak all purtona Interested In Rood acboola to u bo their Influence to secure the paaauge of aald law at tho next elec tion. J. W. Graale, I). M. Flach. Maggl) A. Johnson, Hohort Gouts H. Lou Pag et, H. 0. Starkweather, J. A. Kuka, C. W. Rlsley, J. Denn Hutler. SCHOOL MEETING PLANNED A pnront-tencher meeting will be held at Alberta achool house from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Saturday, March 23. Bvcrybody is cordially Invited. The program will bo as follows: "America," achool and audience: "Responsibility of Children," 0. R. Miller: "Criticism, Constructive ver sua Destructive," Robert Glnther: "Discipline, In tho nmdorn school," Irene Moehnke, dinner; program by Alberta school; "Comfort and attractl IveneRa In the rural school," Pearl Miller; "Tho Educational Outlook In Oregon," Professor J. Dean Hutler; "School Fairs," Superintendent T. J. Gary. BIG 8TEEL BRIDGE TO BE BUILT AT ASPAUGH County Judge Deatie with Engineer Raynor of the CoaHt Ilrldge Company, went to Aspaugh Tuesday and located tho plnces for tho piers for the big steel bridge which will bn built by tho county over Eagle Creek. Tho bridge will have a span of 120 feet and will bo the blgKest steel bridge In tho county. P. R. L. A P. COMPANY TO ISSUE $75,000,000 BONDS PORTLAND, Mnrch 13, (Special.) To develop its property to meet the re quirement's of Portland's growth, tho directors of the Portland Rallwny, Light A Power Company have auth orized a bond Issue of $75,000,000. POPULAR OREGON CITY GIRL AN H, A. BERKMAN ARE MARRIED FORTY SEE IMPRESSIVE CEREMON Mils Huntley Plays Piano and Mr and Mrs. Buck Render Ssvaral Songs Couple To Live in McMlnnvllls One of tho prettiest home weddings ever solemnized In this city was bold at the homo of Mr. and Mra. Charles (1. Miller, when tho latter's slater, Miss Vedu M. Williams and Mr. J lor bert Alexander Ilerkinan were mar rlod. tho ceremony being porformoi Katnrduy evening at 0:30 o'clock In the presence of ab out forty person all of whom were relatives and most Intimate frlenda of the bride and bridegroom. Preceding the marriage ceremony Miss I)ulse Huntley, who presided at tho piano, rendered In a charming manner Moudeisohira "spring Bong, which waa followed by a vocal duot, "Oh That We Two Were Maying, by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jlurko, thel voices blending beautifully. To the strains of lohengrln's "Wedding March" played by Miss Iulse Hut ley the bridal party entered the par lor. The bride leaning on the arm of ber uncle, Hon. J. E. Magcra, of Portland, and wua preceded by little Gordon Miller, nephew of the bride who acted as ring bearer, and tbe lit tie flower girl, Middle George, daugn ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alhery George, of Portland, and the brldo'smald, Miss Marlon Lawrence, niece of the bride, were met beneath a canopy formed of Ivy and white cut flowers by the bridegroom and his bust man, Mr. H O. Spring of Portland. During tbe Im prcaslve ceremony, which waa per formed by Rev. 8. P. Davis, of this city, a friend of tbe brides family for many yeara, the couple stood be neath a handsome wedding bull form ed of white hyacinths and white dow- dropa, which were suspended from the center of the canopy of ever greens. During the ceremony Miss Huntley rendered Impressively "To spring." Congratulations were ex tenede the young couple and lunch eon was aerved, Mra. Miller being assisted by her sister, Mrs. J. M. Uf. fence, of Portland. Miss Louise Wal ker and Miss Iulse Huntley. Mrs. J. W. Ixder and Mrs. J. F. Clark pour lug coffee. Tho brldo as very pretty In her handsome gown of cream colored mes saline, with pearl and fringe trim mings, she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and llllies of the val ley Mlas Marlon Lawrence wore a very becoming gown of white marq uisette over yellow silk and carried white sweet peaa and daffodils. Tbe rotor scheme of tbe decorations for the parlor, living and dining rooms was green and yellow, hundreds of daf fodils being used entwined with Ore gon Grape and Ivy. Indian basnets filled with ferns and daffodils were used In all of these rooms making most artistic finish. Tbe electro- Hera wore entwined with Ivy, aa well as the stairway wnicn waa nan sou with ferns and festoons of Ivy. The brldu'a table was In yellow, the can dles of which shaded with corres ponding color. Tbe bride Is the youngest daught er of Mrs. Mary Williams and the late C. O. T. Wlllluma. She was born and reared In Oregon City, and la ono of the most popular young women of this city. She has won hundreds of friends by her sweet dis position, and ber faithful church work, having been for the past year and a half superintendent of the junior work In the Uaptlst Sunday achool, and has bIm been a Sunday achool visitor of that denomination. During her work Mrs. Herkniati visited the alck and poor. She is also one of the leading musicians of Oregon City, having been graduated from tbe Chicago Musical Conservatory in 1907 two years aft er entering. After her graduation from the musical college she was of fered a position of musical Instructor tho Campbell Hagermunn College at Lexington, Ky., and was very success- fl, being In charge of the work for two years, when she returned to Oregon City, and from here went to Bend, Ore., where sho made ber home with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Lawrence, for a year, and when she mot Mr. Borkmnn who was a prominent real estate man of that city. She afterward returned to Oregon City, where she has since resided . Tho bridegroom Is a promlnont real estate man of Mc.Mlnnvllle, and is vice- president of the Weslyn Trust Com pany. Mr. Bnd Mrs. Derkman departed In tho midst of a shower of rice and old shoes on tholr honeymoon and will live in McMlnnvllle, where they they have a bungalow. Before the depart ure of the bride she threw away her bouquet which was caught by Miss Almco Bollack, of Portland. Many handsome artlclos were pre sented the couple the presents In cluding brassware, china and linen. Among the Rlfta received by the bride was a handsome cut glass dish from tho little children of her Sunday school class. Miss HMolla Zlnserllng, daughter of Mrs. lyma Zlnsorllng of parkplace, whs tendered a miscellaneous shower at (ho home of Mrs. Inserting Tues day evening ana the young woman was presented with many handsome and useful artlclos, Tho evening waa devoted to games and followed by ro frosliinonls, and a most enjoyable time was had. The marringo of Miss Zlnsurllng to Mrs, James Mungi-r will bo solemnized In the spring. They are well known at parkplace, whore they have resided for some tlmo. Those attending the shower given In Miss Inserting' honor wore Grand ma i'reager, Mrs. Fred Btolhor, Mra. Austin Rltteiihousn, Mrs. A. W. Hay hurst, Mrs. W. A. Holmes, Mrs. F. Frailer, Mrs. Fred Vallet, Mrs. Frank Lucas, Mrs. prleschoff, Mrs. Munger, Mrs. W. W. Smith, Mrs. Ware, Mra. Heldy, Mrs. Paul Preager, Mrs. Boor nor, Mrs. John Kent, Mrs. Lena Zlnser lliiK, Miss Ivanna Munger, Mlsa Es- tella ZlnsorlliiR, Mrs. DeFord, Miss Althea Lake, Miss Martha Prleschoff, Miss Kntla Itrunner, Miss Myrtlo Hol mes, MIh ICt h '! Butts, Miss Pearl Jones, Miss Rcva Jones, Miss Frances Prleschoff, Mlsa Vuda Heldy, Mlaa Iva Ijike, Mrs. 8. J. Jones, Miss Rotta Ware and Mrs. Bam Case. PROMINENT PIONEER DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS OF RHEUMATISM FUNERAL IS HELD AT Transfsr Business Conducted By Him In Thla City For Many Years Crossed Plains In 1B53 T- The parent-teacher meeting at Sprlngwnter Saturday was largely at tended and the Interest was keen Miss L4tta, the principal of tho Spring water schools and Miss Harvey the primary teacher, with their pupils, had devoted much time and labor to beaut Ifylng the school rooms, and In ar ranging the excellent program. Miss MacDonaid read a paper on 'The Ethical Value of Singing;" Mlas Thomas a paper on "How the Parents may assist the Teacher;" Professor ames spoke on "The High School, racing the growth of the Estacada High School; Mlsa Harvey on "Phon " Miss Latta on "Real Methods vs Fads,4'' the Rev. C. F. Aue and the Rev. Charles Hayes of Portland on What la Real Discipline?" Tbe prl mary pupils dramatized "The Three Hears;" Wm. Jones explained the Wat- erbury aystem of beating and ventl luting. Rev. C. F. Aue and Mra. Aue played several very beautiful violin duets. The ladles of Springwater served a delicious lunch. Superin tendent Gary presided. WRECK GETS $3000 A verdict of $3,000 damages for the plaintiff waa returned Wednesday by Jury In Judge Campbell s Court In the case of Fannie Heylman, of Es tacada, against the Portland Railway, Light ft Power Company. The plaint Iff while Hdlng on one of the defend ant's cara August 23, 1910 was serious- In Jured in a collision. She alleged that her spine waa permanently affect Goorge C. Brownell and C. D. Latourette represented the plaintiff and J. K. Hedges and Wilbur, Spencer, ft Dibble the defendant. The plaint iff sued for $30,000 damages. TENNIS COURT FOR f One Car Load of (Heating Stoves Are displayed on our floors from the tiny little oil heater to the most elabor ate nickel ornamented Parlor Stove our prices run from $1.00 to $25.00 Ask For Trading Stamps Frank BuSCh Oregon City, Ore A plan to have a tennla court In the northeast corner of the high achool grounds was discussed by the achool board Monday night. It waa referred to the committee on grounds with pow er to act. Superintendent Tooze was authorized to purchase thirty Indian cluba for tbe girls' gymnasium. Oth er business transacted was of a rout Ine nature. JUNIORS TO DEBATE Superintendent of City Schools Tooze bus arranged a series of de bates between the Sophomores and the Juniors of the High School. The plan is to have preliminary debates by the members of each class, which will start this week, from whom will be selected the teams for the final debate to determine the supremacy if tho classes. Tbe championship will bo determined In April and the win ners will be given a prize of $5. WORK ON ELK HOME STARTS THIS WEEK The Oregon City Lodge of Elks have awarded the contract for the club house on Water Street to Clar ence Simmons ft Company. Mr. Sim mons said Saturday that work on the structure would be started thla week, and the building would be pushed to completion. It will be one of the fin est Homes of Elks In the state. The officers who were elected two weeks ago will be installed the first Friday In April. Clark N. Creeman, one of tba most prominent pioneers of Oregon Cltv. died at the family home, Twelfth and Main Streets, Sunday evening, after an Illness of several years, of Inflam matory rheumatism and aBthma. The funeral services were conducted at the home Tuesday afternoon at 2 oclock and th remains were interred In the family lot at Mountain View cera etery. Clark Greenman was born August 6, 1831, In Summit, O. His father died when the aon was four years of ate. and Mr. Greenman, accompanying his motner ana sisters, came west In 1853 They crossed tbe plains covering the entire distance of 2,000 mliea by team, It taking ten months to make the jour ney. Mr. Greenman'a mother and sis ters, remained In Oregon, but Mr Greenman went to the Sound coun try, where he spent the winter. In 1854 he went to California, where he engaged in mining, and later worked In the mines of Idaho, and In 18C5 engaged In the transfer buslneas in Oregon City. Mr. Greenman built up a large busl ness through industry and fair deal ing.. He waa of a kind disposition, and had hundreds of friends among tbe old and young. Mr. Greenman and Miss IsaDhena Collard, a daughter of prominent pio neers, were married April 11, 1856. Two sons, Fred H. Greenman, of Ore gon City, ex-county clerk and Ernest Clark Greenman, connected with the State Fisheries with headquarters at Honnevllle, and a daughter, Mra. Lil ian Shepard, wbo died In this city sev eral years ago, were born to the un ion. Mr. Greenman Is also survived by his widow. The funeral of MIbs Martha Gross was held at tbe Willamette church Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, the aervices being conducted by Rev. A. M.Dart. The church waa crowded with friends of the young woman. The interment was made In the Staf ford cemetery, many friends follow. lng tbe remains to the grave. Tbe floral tributes were beautiful. Henry Bowers, George Bowers, Edgar Mil ler, Gua Miller, Pearl Overton, Her man Lavancher were tbe pallbearers. Miss Gross waa born April 24, 1887, In Sputb, North Dakota, and came to Oregon with her parents, Gottlieb and Christina Gross, when she waa about one year old. The family first settled at Stafford, where they remained un til about four rears ago, when they moved to Willamette Miss Gross had been 111 for several months. She Is survived by her parents and the fol lowing sisters and brothers: Mrs. Min nie Fiallnger of Sacremento; Mrs. Paulone Teskie, of North Dakota; Mrs. Louise Chapman, of Winters, Cal.; Ferdinand, Adolph, Mike, Guy and Ed ward Gross of Oregon City; Samuel Gross, of Hartman, Wash. STEININGER BROS.. AGENTS MOLALLA, OREGON MRS. LULA GIBBS Mrs. Lulu Glbbs, wife of W. E. GIbbs of Oswego, died at the Oregon City hospital Wednesday morning. She was tbe victim of convulsions. Mrs. Glbbs recently arrived in Oswego with ber husband, wbere they bad Intend ed making their future borne. On Tuesday evening Dr. H. S. Mount, of thla city, was called and found Mrs. Glbbs to be suffering from convul sions. Mrs. Glbbs waa brought to the hospital where an operation was to be performed, but soon after her ar rival here she was again seized with convulsions and died. Mrs. Gibbe waa twenty-seven years of age, and was born in Illinois. Her maiden name was Miss Lulu Poole, her father is living, but her mother died several years ago. She waa mar ried about three years ago. The fun eral arrangements have -not been made. OMEY'S FATHER OF AiKHOIS UK ERECTED BUILDING OPERATIONS IN 8MALL TOWNS 8HOW BIG INCREASE OAK GROVE IS ONE OF LEADERS 8everal Business Houses In This City Undergoing Repairs P. M. Hart Erecting Fine Garage have three dormer windows on the second floor and will have a recep tion hall, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, sleeping apartments, den, etc. Many building a In this city are un-. dergoln? Improvements among them being the Duane Ely store, the Wilson Cooke store and the building form erly owned by Mr. and Mra. Deutte on Seventh Street, which la now owned by Fred DIuhm. A fine garage has been built by P. M. Hart on his prop erty at Twelfth and Jackson Streets. The house belonging to T. L .Cbarman on Twelfth Street near the Barclay school bouse has been Improved by having a veranda and the rear reno vated the carpentery work of which was in charge of Joseph Wilson, con tractor. The painting and paperhang lng was done by S. S. Mohler. fS. ELLEN OGLE DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Mrs. Ellen Ogle, of Molalla, died after a lingering Illness March 6, and the body was interred at the Adams cemetery last Saturday. The funeral was largely attended, the services be ing conducted by Mr. Shoemake, of Molalla. Mrs. Ogle was a kind and devoted wife and loving mother and was respected by all wbo knew her. Before her marriage she was Ellen Sawtell, second daughter of Henry C. and Nancy J. Sawtell, pioneers of the 50'8. She was born near what Is now nown as Clarkes, Clackamas County, Oregon, June 1, 1857. She waa mar ried to Thomas J. Ogle June 2S, 1875. She Tas fifty-four years of age. Mrs, Ogle la survived by her husband and one son, Otis Ogle, and by three broth. ers and two sisters, George Sawtell, of the Dalles; Fred Sawtell, of Goshen, Cal.; Frank Sawtell, of Molalla; Mrs. Ellze Dougherty, ot Molalla, and Mra ane Baty, of Wapato, Wash. Information waa received Wednes day morning fram St Johnsbury, Ver mont by Mrs. Henry O Malley that ber husband's father, Patrick F. O'M al ley, one of the well known residents of that city, died Monday evening of pneumonia, after Buffering for six days. Tbe funeral services will be held this morning, the Interment to be In tbe cemetery at St Johnsbury. Mr. O'Malley was sixty-seven years of age. His death was a shock to his relatives in this city and Portland, as they were not aware of his illness. He is survived by his widow and 4 child ren, Arthur O'Malley, of Boston. Mrs. George Francis, of Boston; Henry O Malley, superintendent of the bu reau of fisheries of Oregon and South ern Washington with headquarters in Oregon City, and Mlas Emily O'Mal ley, teacher In the Failing school in Portland. QUITS L TO BECOME FARMER mm Plint bretdinf and tclectint hit been our butncss lor years. W market the results In the shape ol thoroughbred vecetable and (lower seeds. The grow food crops. lia sets annual D.M.Firrj& Co., Detroit, Mloh. 9 vmm ALL CAUSES DEATH OF AGED RANCHER P. E. Bailey, an aged resident of Sherwood died Thursday at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Portland, as a result of a severe fall he sustained two weeks ago. He ruptured a blood essel in his head and was uncon scious until his death, with the excep tion of a few minutes two weeks ago hen he was able to recognize his Ife. He Immediately lapsed Into un consciousness and remained ao until his death. Mr. Bailey was a resident of Sher wood for tbe past forty years and op erated a large onion ranch there. He la survived by his widow and nine children, one of whom is Miss Pearl Bailey of Oregon City, teacher In the fourth and fifth grades of the West Side school, who was called home to attend the funeral of her parent Mr. Bailey was sixty years of age. The date for the funeral 'has not been arranged for, but the servicea will be held at his late residence at Sherwood. S. O. Dillman has left the employ of the Willamette Pulp & Paper Com pany after having been connected with that firm for the past seventeen years. He came to this city from Stockton, Cal., in 1895, where he had been con nected with the California Paper com pany. Mr. LHiiman win give nis at tention to his fruit farm at Mount Pleasant where he has seventeen and one half acres. A large part of the farm is set to young bearing trees and strawberries. Mr. Dillman has worked In almost every department of the big plant on tbe west side and has been promoted from time to time, holding when he left tho company's employ the posi tion of night superintendent of the pulp mill. EQUAL SUFFRAGE IS BIBLE CLASS THEME The Friendly Bible Class held Us regular monthly business meeting Wednesday evening at the Presbyter Ian church. The reports of the com mittees were heard and Important bus iness was transacted. John Meade, class president, gave an interesting talk, which was followed by several musical selections by Hugh and Will lam Kennedy, who were forced to re spond to encores. A debate followed, Miss Maude Woodward presiding. The question was "Resolved, That Women have the right of Suffrage." inose on the affirmative were John Meade and Gilbert Morris, and on the nega tive were Paul Burrows and John Er Ickson. The Judges, who were Char les Beatie, William Kennedy and Amos Stressow, said that both sides had done well. The decision was for the negative side. Throughout the county building op erations are active. Several hand some homes have been and are being constructed In Oak Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worthlngton have Jnst taken possession of their new home I on a lot commanding a nne view. i ne house Is of bungalow style and is mod ern throughout It has five rooms. The reception hall opens on the veran da, and Into this room opens the liv ing room, which Is adjoining tbe din ing room. The Dutch kitchen, bath and two bedrooms go to make up one of the neatest homes In the county. Among the comforts of tbe home is a Urge fireplace in the living room. Tbe rooms are finished in light color highly polished. The building waa constructed by Mr. Toates, of Mil waukie, E. C. Warren, of Oak Grove having harge. A beautiful home to be erected In Oak Grove is that of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Warren, which will be completed about April 1. It will have large re ception hall, in the rear of which is to be a handsome fireplace ot white tiling over which will be two large electric lights. From thla room will lead the living room and dining room on the east aide, while on tbe west side will be the parlor and den, tne parlor to be 16x16 feet and tbe living and dining rooms the same in size. there will be four archways. On the second floor will be three bedrooms. The bath, which will be of white enamel, will be on the west side. Each bed room will be fitted with large clothes' closets. Among the conveniences will be the stationery wash trays In the full ce ment basement, woodllft electric lights, lavatories on both floors and built-in buffet Mr. Warren is In charge of the work. There will be two cupolos, each having three wind ows, on the first floor and three on the lower floor. Mr. Wrarren is a prominent business man of Oak Grove and takes an active Interest in the town, and the residence will be a great addition to the residence section. U E. Armstrong, of Oak Grove, has under construction a nine room resi dence, which will be one of the most convenient and attractive in that sec tion of the county. This bnlldlng will be modern throughout It will ARE BIG PLA1ED Dr. C. A. Stuart Is building a burgalow of alx rooms. The house will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Claire Evans, who recently arrived in Oregon City from Portland. The building la being erec ted by Flagler ft Bagby, contractors, and will be ready for occupancy by the middle of April. The building la on Washington street between Third and Fourth streets. Dr. Stuart a few days ago purchased another lot on Second and Washington streets upon which he will build. William Andresen is contemplating building a home on bia lot on Jeffer son street between Sixth and Seventh. . The house he is now occupying will probably be removed so as to make room for his new home. This will be an eight room house, two story, and probably a full cement basement The work on the Elk's home to built on Water street will soon be started. The building will have a full cement basement and be of 2 stories. The committee in charge of the build ing is composed of Bruce Z. Zumwalt, chairman, William Sbeahan, J. P. Lov- ett, Theodore Osmund and Harry E. Draper. The building will be one oi the finest structures in this city. The Order although only two years old has a membership ot 258, many of the prominent and well known business men being members. Throughout the county and espec ially along the Molalla road, many Im provements are being made In the way of clearing land, and several homes will be erected. Frank Jaggar, one of tbe prominent residents of Carua, says that there is more clearing this year In that part of the county than there has been for the past four years. Clackams county Is an ideal place for a home, and there la no doubt that many persons will locate here when the colonists' rates are put into effect Constipation. Will soon bring on other ailments. Cure It with PODOLAX. Pleasant in taste. Pleasant in action. Does not gripe. 50c per bottle. For sale by Harding's Drug Store. WILLIAM C. PHILLIPS, OF GLADSTONE, IS DEAD William C. Phillips, a prominent res ident fo Gladstone, died Thursday aft er a long Illness. Mr. Phillips was born in Scotland sixty-two years ago, and bad lived In Oregon several years. He Is survived by a family. TpSUCCESS Builders of Homes. Our "PROFIT-SHARING Investment Certificates' areREAL MoneyMakers Send for Booklet . 604 56 CorbettBlPortU 0r& WESTERN STOCK JOURNAL "A Live Stock Journal for Live Stock Men" has effected a combination offer with THE WEEKLY ENTERPRISE both for one year