OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, i FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1906.
...Short Sidehead Stories...
TE;cSE LV-TOLD TALES OF THE WEEK'S DOINGS.
I Europe. Prof. Homer Martin, vice- Portland, in honor of Miss Mary Bird
principal of the Santa Ana High school and Miss Julia, Mark, two of the re-
will leave tomorrow for the univer- tiring teacners. me rooms were aec
sity of Berlin, where he will take lip orated in pink and red roses and five
advanced study in German and ; hundred was played. Misses Bird and
French. On the way he will stop in i MarK were each presented with a
Injured by Log Raft
Dee Wright, who is getting out sev
eral thousand poles for a telephone
company, sustained an injury to his
left limb Saturday and as a result will
be a cripple for several days. Wright
liad succeeded in getting the logs
down the river to Barlow and while
working there fell and injured his, leg.
The Germans Are Entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bucklein enter
tained a number of their German ac
quaintances at their home Sunday.
Among the guests were a great many
of the members of the German Singing
Society and vocal music comprised
one of the principal features of the
day's programme. Seasonable refresh
ments were served and the hospital
ity of the host and hostess .was en
joyed until a late hour.
School Board Meeting
At a recent meeting of the school
board the matter of having plans pre
pared, receiving bids and awarding the
contract for the changes that are to
be made in the Barclay building was
left to Chairman Harding. A bid was
received from W. G. McPherson who
proposes to install two furnaces at the
Barclay building for $750. The bid
was taken under consideration until a
full meeting of the board can be held.
STRANGE ADVICE!
I
Pennsylvania to visit his wife, who
left here about three months "ago. A
year from now, when Prof. Martin
gets his vacation, Mrs. Martin will
join him and ' they will travel over
Europe. Prof. Martin has made a suc
cess of his work here."
Haviland China salad set. the gift of
their associates at the Failing School.
Miss Porter's guests were: Miss Mary
Bird, Miss Julia Mark, Miss Laura Pet
erson, Miss Helen K. Crane, Miss
Florence Converse, Miss Mary Fra
zier, Miss Anna P. Colburn, Miss Win
ifred Chance, Miss Etta O. Bailey,
Miss Edith Campbell, Miss Laura B.
Myers, Miss Beatrice Anderson, Miss
Mabel Hurley, Miss Myrtle Reed. Miss
Mabel Winter. Miss Cora Eastman.
Miss Elizabeth Porter, Mrs. Josephine
THE OPENING DAY
LCHAUTAUQUA WILL, BEGIN NEXT
TUESDAY.
Dr. G. G. Green gives alert personal attention
to his great 'humanitarian contract.
Logan School Closes
The patrons of Logan School Dis
trict No. 8, took a holiday on Friday
last and all' united in having a gener-
sl '.rt( time it hinf tho plnsfl of
school. The pupils and their teacher, Lisher and Mrs. Viola Godfrey.
Miss Alice Ritter, have ..labored dili
gently for- the past nine months and
their closing program did justice to
the pupils and teacher alike. Mr. C.
Tracy was present with his grapha
phone and rendered several good se
lections. After the program ninety
persons partook of ice-cream and cake.
Henry Hokl was present with his cam
era and took the picture of the school.
In our Almanac for many years past we I We are glad to learn that the board
Oregon Patents
Granted this week. Reported by C. !
A. Snow & Co., Patent Attorneys, of
Washington, D. C. John M. Craw
ford, Crawford, portable wire fence;
Walter T. Gordon, Juniper, riveting
device; Eugene F. Hug, Elgin; elec
tric light bracket; Montie B. Miner,
Samson, friction-set. For copy of any
of af)ove, patents send ten cents in
postage stamps with date of this pa
per to C. A. Snow & Co., Washington,
D. C.
Relative Dies In Michigan
Attorney C. D. Latourette, of this
city, has received the news of the
death of his brother, Howard B. Lat
ourette, at Fenton, Michigan, last Sun
day. The deceased was about 55 years
and was . -the son of Mrs. Emma Lat
ourette, of Portland. When on a vis
it to relatives in this city about a
dozen years ago, Mr. Latourette made
a number of acquaintances in this
city who will regret to learn of his
untimely death.
have g;ven unusual advice to those afflic
ted with coughs, colds, throat or lunjj
troubles or consumption. e have told
them if they did not receive any special
benefit after the use of one 75-cent size
bottle of German Syrup, to consult their
doctor. V. e did not ask. them or urge
them to use a large number of bottles, as
is the case in the advertising of many
other remedies. Our confidence in Ger
man Syrup makes it possible for us to
give such advice. We know by the ex
perience ot over 35 years that one 75-cent
bottle of German Syrup will speedily re
lieve or cure the worst coughs, colds,
bronchial or lung troubles and that,
even in bad cases of consumption, one
large bottle of German Syrup will work
wonders. New trial bottles, 25c; reg
ular size, 75 c. At all druggists.
Charman & Co. City Drug Store
has re-engaged Miss Ritter to teach
again the ensuing year.
bride will reside at Gladstone, hav
ing best wishes for much happiness.
Artisans Install Office
Oregon City Assembly, United Ar
tisans last evoTiin received a fra
ternal visit from Dr. J. -B. Olmstead,
supreme .medical director, who made
a short address on the order, after
which ice cream and cake were serv
ed. The officers-elect who were elect
ed at the first meeting in June were
installed as follows: George Ever-
. hardt, master Artisan; A. M. White,
'superintendent; Sarah A. Gillette, in
structor; J. A. Tu,fts, treasurer; Mrs.
Nellie M. Cooper, secretary; J. F.
Ta3rIor, senior conductor; Mrs. Dono-
Walker-Gardner Wedding 1 van; junior conductor; I. A. Dungay,
Ti ninnciio p.arrinpr rinnhtr rf master of ceremonies ; R. J. Goodfel-
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gardner, and Mr.
Ernest Walker, of Gladstone, were
Dr. Sherman Is III
Secretary Cross, of the Willamette
Valley Chautauqua Association, has
received a telegram from Dr. W. C.
Sherman, of Sacramento, announcing
the serious illness of that gentleman
at his home by which he will be pre-
SOME REASONS.
Why Oregon City People Should Fol
low This Valuable Advice.
Because the proof is in Oregon City.
You can easily investigate it.
Not necessary to experiment
With some untried remedy.
Profit by the experience of a citi
zen. Harry M. Shaw, linotype operator at
the Enterprise Office, and living at
805 E. Fifth Street, Oregon City, Ore
gon, says: "Sitting for 8 hours a day
bent over a tpye setting machine final
ly rendered my back so lame and sore
that I had to go to a physician. " But
did not get any noticable benefit from
the treatment. Three years ago I
vpnted from kpenins- his neraffmnt
at this year's assembly. Dr. Sherman ' learned of Doan's Kidney Pills, I got
has for a number -ot years been in- a box and began using them. They
gave me me nrst renei i naa oeen auie
to obtain and finally gave me com-
structor of the bible class and his
services have been invaluable to the
Chautauqua meetings. Secretary
Cross is planning to substitute a round
table for this interesting feature of
the Chautauqua programme. ' The
Woman Suffragists, the Municipal As
sociation and other prominent asso
ciations of the state are being invit
ed to conduct this exercise for one day
each.
Various Are the Entertaining Features
! of This Year's As
sembly. '
S. C. Linn, field corn-
low and Mrs
manders.
united in marriasre at the home of the
bride's parents in this city at six j Oregon City Boy Goes to Europe
o'clock Saturday evening. Rev. E. S. j The following clipping from the
Bollinger of the First Congregational I Santa Ana (California) Daily Regis
Church officiating. The groom is an ! ter of June 15. refers to the son of
piete relief from every trace of pain.
The nature of my work sometimes
causes some soreness in my back and
whenever this occurs I always resort
to Doan's Kidney Pills and never in
vain. I can conscientiously advise
an3rone jn need of such a remedy to go
to Huntley Bros' drug store, here in
Oregon City, procure Doan's Kidney
Pilis and give them a trial."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y., sole agents for the United tSates.
Remember the name, oDans, and
take no other.
Armstrongs Fail to Agree
In a divorce suit filed here Monday,
Effie M. Armstrong charges Wm. C.
Armstrong, to whom she was 'married
at Canby, this county, in March, 1903,
with conduct not consistent with a
fond and affectionate husband. Plain
tiff complains ;that the defendant be
sides being cruel in his treatment of
her, took particular pains to tell her
of his keeping company with other
women and made a specialty of ex
hibiting rings and other jewelry which The Clackamas Abstract & Trust Co.
he informed her had been presented I are owners of the only complete Abstract
to him by these women. Besides all I plant in Clackamas county. Prompt and
this, the husband is charged with fail- j reliable work on short notice, and all
ure to support. Plaintiff asks for the work guaranteed. Abstracts made, money
custody of a minor child and a divorce,
with the privilege of resuming her
maiden name, Effie M. Rauch.
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished Every Week By the Clackamas
Abstract Company.
loaned, mortgages foreclosed, trusts exe
cuted, estates settled and titles perfected-.
J. F. Clark, Atty at Law.
President and Manager.
Over Bank of Oregon City.
R. H. DeShazer to A. Bews E half
employe of the Oregon Water Power I Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Martin, Mt. Pleas- tertained about 20 of her associate Gf sw and SW of NW sec. 7, 3 5 E;
& Railway Company and with his i ant: "High School Teacher Starts for teachers in the Failing bchool, at
Miss Porter Entertains
Saturdav afternoon at her home in
this city, Miss Fannie G. Porter en-
i
KODAKS AND ALL THE NEW
I THINGS FROM THE KODAK CITY
i
0
0
9
y'
14 f ': v-, i;)
! P. Vagireth to F. Donahue, 40 acres
in SW sec 4, 2 5, $250.
S. L. & I. Co., to T. H. Bigham lot
1, BZlk. 75 Oak Grove; $185.
i C. C. Richey to B. B. Johnson E half
of NW section 13, 2 3. E; $4000.
j C. Kerr. to R. Cooper half acre in
CI. 38 12 E; $190v
FT Eckhoff - to W. S. King, lot 16
' blk. 7 Shaw's Add; $400.
' J. J. Johnson to I. L. Smith lots 9,
10, and 11, Block 13, Oswego; $1000.
', O. W. P. T. So. Co., to G. J. Kelly
'lot 8, Blk 2, Estacada; $200.
j E. E. Judd to A. M. Romberg S half
'of Sw and 10 acres section 22, 5 1, E;
$2000.
i H. E. Stevens Tr., to J. M. Tracy
'part Straight Claim 2 2 E; $35.
i G. Stehnker to H. W. Dudley Shalf
'of SW of NE section 33. 1 2, E;
$1000.
1 R. Jonsrud to J. J. Towney lot in
Sandy; $750.
1 , C- Moehnke to E. T. Grider, part lot
31, Will Tracts; $1.
j C. Eby to E. Murrow one- quarter
acre in Holmes CI; $90.
! B. Irwin to Oregon Realty Co., lots
in Minthorn; $2100.
I E. T. Ahalt to A. Ahalt lot 1, blk.
30, Oak Grove and tract adj ; $500.
I T. Collinge to H. E. Klock W half
of NE. 34. 2 5, E; $450.
I C. Bolds to C. E. Cross lots in Glad
stone; $1.00.
j W. F. Lehman to T. Collinge S half
of NW section 27. 25 E; $1200.
M. Sarver to W. W. Porter, SE sec.
30, 35 E; $1493.
N. Bordeau to L. Bordeau S half of
NE of SE of SE section 25, 1 3 E; $1.
1 C. H. Foster to E. Caples 16 acres in
ickas CI. $1.
State of Oregon to G. M. Jewett NE
of NW of NW section 36, 42, E; $80.
C. M. Morris to N. W. Tile & Brick
Co., SE of SW of NW section 1, 22
E; $1.00.
D. J. Cully to C. W. Babcock S half
of the SW sec. 22, 23, E; $800.
Hibernia Sav. Bank to F. P. DeBow
er, lot 9 block 13, Mil Park; $30.
Logan VCheese Mfg. Co. to J. ' S.
Gill half acre in Arthur CI. $150.
K. Klauson to W. R. Ported 11 acres
in section 4, 4 1, E; $1200.
H. E. Crossjto C. E. Cross Part of!
Gladstone; $1
J. J. Cooke admr., to T. T. Dible
SW section 6, lots 1 and 2 section 7,
6 3, E; $1000.
Next Tuesday opens the Thirteenth
Annual Session of the Willamette Val
ley Chautauqua at Gladstone Park.
Already at this writing more tent
spaces have been engaged than ever
before so early in the history of the
Park, and Mr. .Cross says the interest
as indicated by letters is more general
than ever before known. All details
are rapidly approaching completion,
even to Grilley's piano at the old
stand where the daily physical cul
ture classes will exercise.
Mrs. Burkholder is in town arrang
ing for Kindergarten Headquarters
where she expects to have accommo
dations for sixty little tots. Mrs.
Clara Waldo, Lecturer of the Oregon
State Grange, has re-engaged her old
double tent spaces and added a third
larger accommodations.
Mrs. Essie J. Shane, of Portland, has
aranged already for W. C. T. U. head
quarters and Mrs. O. v. White has
been sent by Philomath College to
take charge of their headquarters.
Mrs. Brodie reports a better musi
cal sentiment than she has ever known
and thinks the Fourth of July training
will mark the beginning of a new musi
cal enthusiasm in Clackamas county.
Few realize what the Chautauqua has j
been silently doing for this county and j
state during the last dozen . years, j
More young people have entered col-;
leges, and have become interested in
making something of themselves than
in any twenty or forty previous years,
and the culture and refinement of the
best centers of education has deeply
rooted itself in this county that boasts
no college of its own. The complete
programmes for next Tuesday are as
follows :
Opening Day, Tuesday, July 10, 1906.
MORNING. -10:30
Music. Parson's Orchestra, of
Portland.
Invocation Rev. E. S. Bollinger,
of Oregon City.
Address of Welcome by the Pres
ident of the Chautauqua, t Prof.
Willis Chatman Hawley, of Salem.
Response Mr. E. S. J. McAllister,
of Portland.
Organization of Summer School and
Announcement by the Instructors.
AFTERNOON.
1:00 Music, Parson's Orchestra, one
hour.
2:00 Reading, Prof. M. B. Beal, of
Los Angeles.
The White Temple Quartette Miss
Ethel M. Shea, Miss Ethel Lytle,
Mr. J. W. Belcher. Mr. Carl Rob
inson; Miss Grace Kemp, ccom-
panist.
Lecture "What's under your hat"
J. H. Brougkher, Pastor The White
Temple.
3:30 Baseball.
7 : 00 Music, Parson's Orchestra.
8:00 Entertainment, Rosini the Jug
gler. Second Day, Wednesday, July. 11.
8-12 Summer School.
1;00 Music Parson's Orchestra, one
hour.
2:00 Solo Mrs. Kate Ward-Pope.
2:00 An afternoon with Mrs. Gielow,
from ."Old Plantation Days."
3:30 Baseball.
8:00 Rosani, the Manipulator and
7 : 00 Music, Parson's Orchestra.
Juggler.
EVERYBODY IN ORGON CITY
KNOWS HUNTLEY BROS.
Plain Clothes Men.
In a small Sautli American state
which had recently undergone a change
of administration the new potentate
summoned an artist and ordered new
tlesigns for all the official uniforms.
"I wish showy costumes very
showy," he saidVfor the people are Im
pressed by them. I have here ?ome
sketches that- I myself have made.
Look them over and be guided by these
Ideas as far as possible." '
The artist examined the sketches
carefully.
"This," he said, turning the pages, "la
evidently for the navy and this for the
army, but, if you please, what Is this
a long plume on a three cornered hat,
yellow dress coat trimmed with purple,
and"
"That," replied the chief of 6tate
STavely, "is for the secret police."
Be Kind Today.
Less spent ou the dead and more
spent on the living would bring about
many happy results. Hearts are break
ing, loved ones wait and tears flow all
because of the withholding of kind
words unspoken and letters never sent.
The aged father and mother far off in
the country would often be cheered did
the son or daughter more frequently
send them a letter. Behold the sad
mistakes of others, their remorse, and
profit by the same before it Is too late.
Today, now, speak the loving word,
send the tender message, write the let
ter you put off day by day, and don't
wait until you forgot it or until bitter
memories haunt you.
A Brazilian Household Pet.
Brazilians train a snake called the
gtboia as a rat catcher. It Is fifteen
feet . long, is harmless to the human
being, becomes quite a household pet.
Is lazy in the daytime, but at night
roams about the house In quest of its
prey rats. These animals it promptly
kills by twisting their necks. When
Brazilians have to pass from room to
room in the dark they first put on their
silppers. It would not be pleasant to
plant one's bare feet on a cold slimy
snake of that size.
Have Confidence When He Tells You
Pepsikola Tablets Do Cure
Indigestion.
Kodak the Children. Let the Children Kodak. By the Kodak
System any one may take and tinish pictures. It's daylight all
the way.
Brownies (almost Kodaks) $1 to $9.00
' " Kodaks, $ 5.00 to $I05.Q0.
Kodak Tank Developers for Daylight Development $2.50 to $6.00
urmeister & Andresen
, Suspension Bridge Corner The Oregon City JeweleS
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County. ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo. County and State afore
said, and that said firm will pay trie
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence this 6th day of De
cember, A. D., 1886.
(Seal.) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood ,
ana mucous surtaces or the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
i Possibly you may think our only
'reason for praising these tablets is
because of the small profit we make
on each 25 cent box, but how little
satisfaction there would be in rec
ommending a remedy that would dis
appoint you and thereby lose your
trade. '
This thing of selling a worthless ar
ticle is mighty poor business policy.
Square dealing always pays best and
when we tell you what Pepsikola tab
lets will do, our confidence is based
on our own personal experience In
selling them here in Oregon City year
after year.
There isn't a remedy in this store
that we recommend more highly and
unless Pepsikola tablets really do what
we claim for them how utterly useless
our efforts would be.
For coated tongue, sour stomach,
wind belching, fullness after eating,
heart burn, sleeplessness, weakened
energy, and other symptoms of indi
gestion we recommend them with
every confidence and always refund
the 25c should you fail to receive the
benefits expected.
.
PROFILES.
Weak Human Nntnre, '
Prom many selections from Marcu
Aurelius we choose this as showing hla
keen insight into this weak human na
ture of ours: "I have often wondered
how it is that every man loves himself
more than all the rest of men, but yet
sets less value on his own opinion of
himself than on the opinion of others."'
Ciave the Sun PermlnHlon to Set.
"One of the odd things that I saw in
R trip up the east coast of Africa was
the permission given each day by one
of the kings for the .sun to set," said a
man who made a t'jip to South Africa.
"At one of the ports where we stopped
the soldiers were drawn up on the pa
rade ground before the royal palace as
the sun was setting. With pomp and
rerempny the ruler advanced to the
front of the balcony on the second floor
find majestically wared his hand to
ward the sun.
"One of his subjects explained to me
that it was the royal sanction for the
sun to set. When asked-as to whether
the ruler gave his permission for the
sun to rise in the morniug the man re
plied that the sun must always rise be
fore the ruler, but that it could never
go down unless the royal hand waved
approval. The king who did this was
the sultan of Zanzibar.
"I hardly believe that he himself was
sincere in thinking his permission nec
essary, for he was educated for four
years at Harrow college in England,
but the performance was to increase
the belief among the subjects in his di
vine origin." Milwaukee Sentinel.
CLOCKS.
The invention of clocks is by no
means a modern one. Clocks which
were run by weights were used by
In the works of Dante are referenc
the Saracens at the time of the Cru
sades, and som authorities State that
they were invented by Pacificus as
early as the ninth century,
es to machines which struck the hours
and clocks must have been used In
Italy about the end of the thirteenth
century. The oldest clock of which
there is any certain record was erect
ed in a tower in the palace of Charles
V. of France in 1364.
LIVY STIPP
Attorney at Law.
Justice of the Peace.
Office In Jagger Building, Oregon City.
Q9 W. EASTHAM
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Collections, Mortgage Foreclosure, Ab
stracts of Title and General Law Bus
iness. Office over' ,
Bank of Oregon City, Oregon City, Or.
The idea of profile likenesses was
discovered purely through chance. In
330 B. C. Antigonus had his picture
drawn, and as he had only one eye, a
profile view was made to conceal this
deformity.
! I PORTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Abstracts of Property Furnished.
Office with Oregon City Enterprise.
Prices Reasonable
LET US
DO YOlir Work Work Guaranteed
We do a General Baggage and Transfer Business..
Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moved
Office Opposite Masonic Building
Williams Bros. Transfer Co.
Telephone Office 1121
Eeoidence 183$
s