OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1906.
OREGON CITY and VICINITY
BRIEF MENTION OC LOCAL HAPPENINGS GARNERED
FOR THE BUSY READER.
Imtrgit ijultin of Cmioiiiuti U him'I'
mihI- III of htuirt Iroiibln,
lli'ttiT lnuli nrtfr your rliliniiey (1ihh,
A lixik In tlnitt inuy nave your Ihiiimk.
MImh C'lnrn Miller In Mlnwly r"'vir
lug from mi nit ark of ninlarliil fi-ver.
J. A. TufU luu rccnlvoil word of the
ilmith of IiIh utirltt, John Tuftii, til Hi-ntll'i.
Wunli'il: dlrl fur liiMiMnwork In
Httnill family lniilrn tit KntirprlH
offlio. ,
All mllltwy kimii blow cost nl
MIhm (ioltnmllh'N 34 1(
Opi-ti itlr foiici-rt Hi Pit y park next
Saturday I'vcnlim, AiiKut 2.1, ty tint
Mllwnnl.ln liiiml.
way ('oiiiiiiny, ami H. K. Woodward,
npi-tit Mnvrrul ilny Hulling tuul limning
on Milk crm-k. during the lant wi-nk.
Ladder companies worn noon there
rnady If tin y lui'l been nm-diid, also
Homo Ni, 3. A lira of old paper In
tlio a torn Mtovo Ignited moHM around
tlio chimney, Immitgo (tuiall.
Old nownpaporn fur null ut th Ih office-
250 pur hundred.
I'luiiii'M (ionlUliii;, wlni linn licn
NittMiiiiin in tli" Nlo io of lien milling
In Portland for Hi'vnral iuoiiiIih piiHt,
lum ii-hIkikmI IiIh position and 'will 1)0
wlllt tlni Kail Clly clothier when
llmlr now Ht'iiu U opuneil III thu Ma
annlc building.
Hiiumrl Houki1, tho Ilnrlnt, I en
Ini'Kl'iK ti Hit oUiitwIhk Improving hi
KrrllllllllMil,
Kor Hull) -H riMilii limine; I IhIh, A
gnat bargain. Addr- Mm K V.
Ki'iuii'dy, Oii'koii City, DrfK'Mi. STll
MortliiH'r J, Ciirkri.dl Ih In charge of
Huntley Unit:, urn' brunch ntnm ut Mo
lalla thlt wi'i 't, wlillo J. II Vernon U
taking a vacation.
I'll ill Miller ha liiiiiKlit Hi" I'.m'in
plat. Twelfth ntnl Adam jtreet, for
fNDO. it will liuve the yal lill'-d In
Ulld the hmimt reiuiideleil!
All trlniined and untrlniineil hat
below (himI at Ml (ofdttilth' '.lit
Uev. J, It. Laiidnboroiigli, iiiHtor of
thu First rnmliyterlun church, wrlttut
lut Ih I'liJuyltiK IiIh vacation among old
Im in friend In North Dakota. Ho
tut left liowbell uihI Ih now ut Park
Hiver. lli will return to Oregon I'lty
eurly In Hepletiiber,
.luck It. Ciiiifleld, former city treas
urer, who recently went to Homo Val
ley, Wnu., to accept a clerical ponl
tlon with th L. V. Potior Lumber coin
I 1 1 1 y . hut already liecn promoted, lie
Ih now nltunt bookkeeper In tint
company' officii.
F, II mid Ani'l Oldenburg went to
the Itugue Illver region Iat week,
wlieru they will tako Hnlinuii ckrh for
t!ie I'. H lilireutl of llnlierleH hUlloll.
Ilert llolciimh ami fumlly of ('lnckaiiiua
lirive uUo Knlie to i-HKUKO III tin! HUIIIU
work and will ho uhio'iit until net
HprlnK.
Pr. T. R. Ilourd Imn Mold IiIh prnc
tlco to Dr. liiivo, and will turn over
IiIn offlco on Heptcniher Int. Ho aluo
dlnpoiwd of IiIh renldenco to l)r. lw,
who will tuko pOHHCHHloll HllOIlt tiilddlo
of Heptiimher. Dr. Ih-iird will retlro
from tho profoHHlon of tnedlclno, which
ho IliidH too hlndliiK, and contemplutoM
jolnliiK IiIh brother who ban a farm on
tlio oiitHklrtH of Oregon City In tlio
Krow lnx of fruit. TMh will tnako a va
cancy In tlio office of county coroner.
(Iratiti I'uhh DbMorver.
DEATHS OF THE WEEK
p
Mr: Dan Herron, a woll ronpectod
pioneer of Orogon, illid at her home
In Pb aHiint Hill, AiiK'Mt 7, l')W, agod
70 yftirH and six rnonthH. Hhe Iobvoh
henlilfrM her hiiMbund, ono daughter,
four Hotin, ono hImUt and two hrothorn,
Funcrul waH held at tho I'loiiHant Hill
cemetery, Sunday mornltig at 11
o'clock, conduct)! by Kov. Coleman of
Sherwood. f
Waiitod Jontloman or lady with
good reforonco to travol by ralf or
with rig, for a firm of $250,000.00
capital. Salary $1,072 per year and
pxpoimoH. Balary paid weekly and
oxpeiiHoH advanced. AddroHH with
utatup, Joh. A. Alexander, Oregon
City, Ore. Doc. 21
Herman Hofatetter, 11 rnontha old
Hon of Mr. and Mrit. Oeorgo HofHtottor,
of darken, died KiVurday, after a
brief HlniHH, Funeral from tho home
Sunday.
Full lino of Duck Hati at reduced
prlceii at MIhm Coldnnilth'a. 31 tf
NlKbl Officer K. I.. SIihw Ih acting
chb f of police during the abHOtice of
Chb-f HuriiH, wlni Ih ipendlng IiIh vaca
tion ut 8enlili tuul ClutHkanlo.
Mrn Win. Cordon and family have
rented the Chano property on Water
Htreet near tho aiiMpetiHlon bridge, and
will conduct It bm a bonrdlng Iiouho.
Hop picking HUppllen I'ttther
Cauutli-t kIovom 25c. C'anvan glovoa
10c and ISr, at Thomhoti'a llarguln
Store. 37tl
Captain !aac I.. Hmlth of Fort Can
by. keeper of the Capo IMHappolnt
meni IlKht Mtutlon. Ih upending a mouth
on hi .12aor farm near Clackamas
HtAtion.
Half of tlio large double Jiouho, 1H09
North Main htreet, for rent. Flvo
riMiniH, city water, beautiful yard, beat
location In town. !w rent, and poH
HcHMlon given alMiut September 10. In
quire at lite limine.
The report of tho atate board of
health Haying the Willamette and
Columbia rlvern are Infected with, ty
phoid fever ger.iiH, doon not caune any
alarm Imri'. an the clty'a wat'r huj
ply Ih thoroughly filtered and tho water
from the maliiH U pure an ahown by
repealed iimilyMU by export.
MONEY TO IX5AN AT 6 AND 7 pr
cont. Farm security. U'Hon &
Schuobol.
O. A. Ilelnx and family have return
il from. Klamath FalU, where for bov
crnl inoutliH Mr. Ili lnz wan itiKiiKod In
biiHlneHH. Ho linn dlHpiwed of IiIh bun-tnt-na
InteroKtH there ami expectn to
again locate In Oregon City.
ProfoMHor Henry L. Hatea. of Pacific
unlveralty, apent Sunilay In thin
city, preaching at tho First Congrega
tional church In the morning. He
wah the gucHt of hlH old Obeillu col
lege frlemlH. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dy.
Charlea Myera, who recently gold
Mh farm at Viola to O. W. KuHtham,
went to Corvallla Tuesday night for
n Hhort vIhU. Mr. Myern cxpectn to
leave In a few daya fur Conullle City,
whore he will locate.
Agent K. T. Fleldn of the Southern
I'uelllc company, Conductor Charters
nf tho Oregon Water Power & Hall-
A Waxhington dlHpatch aayn rural
freo delivery la ordered to atari Oc
tober 10 on Oregon City route No. II.
PoHtmaMtor Ha tula 1 1 linn receive no
notification to the effect though tho
tiewa Ih probably authentic. Number
G Ih the rotito that will mipply Canemnh
and then double back and mipply the
mihurba on the north.
Kll Ilrannon, of McMlnnville, who
operated a aaw mill In the early 50'a
on the alto now occupied by the pa
per mills, Ih going to return hero with
hlH family and end IiIh daya at tho
plac he nettled when he flmt came
to Oregon In 1851. Ho vlalted here
recently In tho home of F. Colwell, and
atarted negotlatlonH toward tho pur
chase of a home.
Wanted. Farm team, harneag and
wagon cheap for canh. Inquire of C.
T. Tooze, tiladHtono, Ore. 3Ct3
The ladleH of St. John's Catholic
church gave another of their succchh
fill Ice cream aoclaln on the lawn at
the church Frldny evening. MuhIc
wan Htipplied by tho German band of
Portland, and gelectlona were rendered
by a male chimin. DoIIcIouh refresh
ments were nerved by charmingly
gowned young women, and tho affair
wan n very profitable one. There wan
no admission charged to the grounds
The net proceeds will go towards pay
lug for tho improvement on tho
church property.
A defective Hue wan the cause of a
alight hla,o Wednesday morning about
9 o'clock on the roof of the building
occupied by J. K. Seeley'a grocery, cor
tier Seventli and Center streets. Tho
tire w as put out by the use of the hand
extinguishers. An alarm was turned
In and Fountain I low and Hook &
Captain J. II. Ktnery, an old Califor
nia forty-niner, and an Oregon pioneer,
Hpofit .Monday In tl.o city, tho guoHt of
telatlviH, C. II. Dye and Mr. Eva
Emery Dye. Mr. Emery ban been con
nected with tho postal aervleo on tho
Columbia river for more than a quar
ter of a century. Ho waa an Intimate
friend of many of tho old pioneer, In
cluding Coventor Joo !ane, Judge
Deady, Jesse Applegato and other.
While In tho city he visited Rose
Farm and called on Mr. O'Neill, as
for many year ho wa asaoclated with
her deceased husband In tho steam
boat business on the Columbia river.
1 no Ktiapp Ktore room, corner
Tenth and Main utreet, ha been
leased for three year by Carter &
Conlln of Vancouver, W'anh., who are
having It made ready for tho reception
of a large stock of dry goods, shoes
and men' furnishing early In Septem
b"r. They own a largo atoro at Van
couver and another at Washougal,
Wash., their atore being known far
and near by the trademark C C. J. H
Curler, who, by the way, Ih no rela
tion to tho senior member of the firm,
I superintending tho arrangement of
the More, and the junior partner, Mrs
Conlln, will probably have charge of
the aloro here.
INSURANCE.
Plato Clang, burglar-proof, and atl
kinds of casualty Insurance written
by 0. A. Cheney of Oregon City. Of
fice with Justice of the Peace.
Any kln Itching Is a temper-tester
Tho more you acralch tho worne It
Itches. Doan'g Ointment cures pile,
eczema any akin itching. At all
drug atores.
RATES.
Newport, Yaquina Bay, Breltenbuah
Hot Spring From All S. P.
and C. & E. Points.
THE HORSESHOE
is an emblem of good luck. The saving
pass-book is another emblem of good luck;
' and not only that, but of business shrewd
ness. Have you one of our books
The BANK OF OREGON CITY
Bank open frcm 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Julia Winifred Grim, daughter of
Hev. and Mr. W. 8. Crlm. who died In
Denver. Colo., Tuesday, August 14,
wa burled front tho home of Mr.
ICdhh, at. Willamette, at ft: 15 o'clock
TuoHday morning; Interment In River-
view cemetery. Funeral wa delayed
from Kunday on account of non-com-
pletlott of burial vault.
r u i i t i it ti
P0LKAOOTCANS
a MA
Nl)YfoA"'l
Pure, raw linseed oil
costs less than "ready
mixed" paint, but when
mixed with thick
Unlock
pigment, gallon for gallon, it
makes tne best paint for the
least money.
FOR SALE BY
GEORGE A. HARDING
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
KIHUAjNr company
uiirnnn
Reliable and Seasonable Recipes
Delicious Ice Cream. .ed applea, two cupfula of sugar. When
Make a custard of one quart of milk I cold beat five eggs light, aUr alter-
"1 have been aomewhat costive, but
Donn'B Rcgulet gave Just the results
desired. They act mildly and reeulate
tho bowel perfectly." George B.
Krausc, 300 Walnut Ave., Altoona. Pa.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS ON THE
CORVALLIS & EASTERN
RAILROAD TO NEWPORT
AND RETURN.
Sunday excursion to Newport and
return on tho Corvallls & Eastern
Railroad will leave Albany
..EVKRY SUNDAY AT 7:30 A. M...
Arriving in Newport at noon, return
ing leave Newport at 5:30 p. m., glr
Ing 5'i hour at the finest resort on
the Coast. Health, rest and pleasure
for the weary worker.
Throe day and season tickets from
all S. P. points good going or return
ing on Sunday excursion train.
Faro from Albany, Corrallis or
Philomath $1.50 for the round trip.
Connection at Albany with Eugene
Uical going and South bound over
land on return.
A Feat Indeed.
Susie had tried the teacher's pa
tience sorely, and when the latter
looked up and saw the Utile girl chew
ing gum, with her feet sprawling Into
the aisle, she said:
'Susie Jones, take that gum out of
yofir mouth and put your feet In!"
and the yolks of two eggs. Add quar
ter of a box of good geletlne, sweeten
to taste and season with vanilla. Let
It cool, then take one quart of rich
cream, make It very sweet and froth
It with a cream churn. Then take off
the froth and beat It In the cu.iLard.
Put all together and freeze.
A Rich Apple Charlotte.
Cut some not too thin strips of
stale bread, take off the crusts and dip
them in clarified butter and line a but
tered mold or cake tin with them,
making them fit very neatly. Peel
am! core six or eight large apples;
stew them till quite soft with four
ounces of butter, sugar to taste and
add the Juice of a lemon. When cool,
lay a few spoonfuls In the mold, with
a spoonful of apricot jam; then have
j a layer of the strips of bread dipped In
butter, another of the fruit, and so
on till the mold Is filled, of course
finishing oft with the strips of bread
laid quite closely. Bake In a brisk
oven, turn It out of the mold very care
fully, sprinkle It with sugar and gar
nish with little heaps of apricot Jam
and red currant jelly.
Apple Custard.
Three cupfuls of stewed and strain-
On and after June 1, 1906, the South
ern Pacific In connection with the
Corvallls & Eastern railroad will have
on aale round trip tickets from point
on their lines to Newport, Yaquina and
Detroit at very low rate, good for re
turn until October 10, 1906.
Three day tickets to Newport and
Yaquina, Rood going Saturdays and
returning Mondays, are also on sale
from all East Side points, Portland to
Eugene. Inclusive, and from all West
Side points, enabling people to visit
their families and spend Sunday at
the seaalde.
Season tickets from all East Side
and from all West Side points, are
also on sale to Detroit at very low
rates with stop-over privileges at Mill
City or any point east, enabling tour
Uts to visit the Santlam and Brelton
bush Hot Spring In the Cascade
mountnlns, which can be reached In
one day.
Sonson tickets will be good for re
turn from all points until October 10,
Throe-day ticket will be good going
Saturdays and returning Mondays
only. Ttcket from Portland and vici
nity will be good for return via the
East or West side at option of pas
senKer. Tickets from Eugene and vi
cinity will be good going via the Le
banon Sprjngfleld branch If desired.
Baggage on Newport tickets checked
through to Newport, on Yaquina tick
ets to Yaquina only. Sunday excur
sions to Newport on tho C. & E. will
hegln June 10th or 17th and run every
Sunday thereafter, leaving Albany at
7:30 a. m.; leave Corvallls 8 a. m.
S. P. trains connect with the C. &
E. at Albany and Corvallls for Ya
quina and Newport.. Trains on the
C. & E. for Detroit leave Albany at
7:30 a. ru., enabling tourists to the
Hot Springs to reach there the same
dnv. Trains from and to Corvallls
I connect with all East Side trains on
i the S. P.
I Full Information as to rates, time
table, etc., can be obtained on appll-
cation to J. C. Mayo, Gen. Pass. Agt
;C. & E. R. R. Albany: A. L. Craig, G.
I P. A., S. P. Co., Portland, or to any
S. P. or C. & E. agent.
Rates from Oregon City to Newport
$6.00.
To Yaquina JG.00.
Three day Rate from Oregon City
to Newport, $3.00.
There's No "Gas" About Thia.
Municipal gas in Nottingham, Eng
land, U about CO cents per thousand
cubic feet, while Widnes, a town of
30,000 in Lancashire, sells It to Its
people at 35 cents per 1000 cubic feet.
The Oregonlan's Washington corres
pondent remarks, "here is something
for Portlanders to ponder over." If
it Is, then there are thousands of other
similar examples In municipal water
systems, street car Bystems, electric
IlKht systems, coal and fuel systems,
that Portlanders and all others should
ponder over, says the Mt. Scott News.
But what good does It do to ponder? It
does not In the least serve to elicit less
abuse of the "brainless crank" who
advocates municipal ownership from
prosperous and all-wise "men of In
fluence" In Portland and every other
city. The success of municipal own
ership of municipal necessities de
pends only upon proper administra
tion. With honest men In control the
principle Is, In very many successful
examples both at home and abroad,
a thorough success and a vast lessen
ing of expense. It is not something
to ponder over. It U merely something
for smart alecks to sneer over until
the people get backbone enough to
act for their mutual welfare.
nately into a quart of milk with the
apples, pour Into a pudding dish and
bake. To be eaten when cold.
Dora Leonard's Lemon Pie.
Crate one lemon, mixing Juice with
grated rind; add one cup of water, one
cup sugar, yolks of two eggs, lump of
butter size of an egg, one slice of bread
grated very fine. After baking, beat
the whites of the eggs with four table
spoons of sugar, spread over the top
of the pie and return to the oven till
slightly browned.
Peach Pudding.
Chop the peaches Into a bowl and
add a generous quantity of sugar; then
set away until a thick syrup has been
drawn. To this add beaten eggs In
the proportion of two eggs to a pint
of fruit, reserving the whites of two
eggs for meringue. Add half the quan
tity of milk there Is of fruit and two
rolled crackers for each pint of the
mixture. Mix, pour Into an earthen
dish and slip into a quIcW oven. Rap
Idly beat the whites with a heaping
teaspoonful of soft white sugar to
each, put at once on pudding and re
turn to oven until the meringue Is a
delicate brown. . Serve cold.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN
Olive Oil Is Good Tonic
Girls who are inclined to be thin
should eat plenty of olive oil. Eaten
with green vegetables, such as lettuce,
cucumbers, cold asparagus and other
"greens," it Is very good, as the veg
etables themselves clear the skin and
thus help In the beautifying process.
Thin girls make a mistake when they
play golf or tennis or anything that
requires violent exercise.
How She Cured Freckles.
An old French grandmother used to
make a bleach for her face when she
was a girl that other girls may like.
Thickened milk was Strained and into
the liquid a slice of large green cu
cumber was dropped and the whole
boiled until pulpy. After standing aa
hour it was placed In a bottle, the
settlings thrown away. A tablespoon
ful of alcohol, twenty drops tincture of
benzoin and any perfume desired ad
ded, and it was applied at night, dry
ing on the surface, the face then being
anointed with cream.
Lemon Ice.
One gallon of water, ono dozen fresh
juicy lemons, 2ty pounds of sugar and
the whites of half a dozen eggs beaten
to a stiff froth. Put the pulp and the
Juice of tho lemons In the water, let
It stand some time, putting the peel
In an hour or two before freezing, and
the eggs just aa It Is ready to freeze.
Poison Are Healthful.
- In a new work on food preservatives
Dr. R. C. Eccles, one of the highest au
thorities on ferments, as reviewed In
Current Literature, says that too
much, rather than too little, restric
tive law Is what ails us these days.
Dr. Eccles points oitj that canned
goods and bottled edibles are protect
ed from dangerous deterioration only
by the use of such preservatives as
public opinion has been led to con
demnsulphur, he said, salycllic acid,
benzoic acid, formaldyhyde, naphthols,
hydrogen peroxide, and the like. As
to the common presumption that
home-made goods survive without
preservatives, ho asserts that these
seldom equal in quality and flavor
those put up by the manufacturers.
The cases of ptomaine poisoning so
often reported are traced by him to
the absence of these much-abused
preservatives. Dr. Eccles says there
Is no evidence to support the frequent
assertion that kidney troubles results
from the elimination of the preserv'
ing acids taken with canned meats.
Ho says that during the period the use
of canned meats have greatly Increas
ed the publiq health has been at Its
best.
DENTISTRY
At Molalla, every Monday: Saturday
on Appointments.
JOHN W. THOM AS, Dentist
PROCURED NO DEFENDED. '"a I
dmwuur uruhoto. furiurl Mn-6 And f rM roport I
yrtw mtki. kow to oU)a luteal ua aiiirfc&l
tVrtl" N ALL COUNTRIES.
Suiintu tHrrci viti Washington tavti thu, I
wtpnry ana njirm smr pa ml,
PitMt ind Inf rinrMmnt Pnctlct Ltclmlnly.
WiiM or com to tu fcl
II atatt Strat, rn Valtrf IMm rmtat 0S.M.I
WASHINGTON, D. C.
O. R. & N., THE TIME SAVER.
Chicago 17 Hours Nearer via This
Popular Columbia River Route.
Franklin was right when he said
"Lost time la never found again."
The O. R. & N., In addition to giv
ing you 200 miles along the matchless
Columbia River, saves you 17 hours
to Chicago. It Is the
Short Line to Lewlston.
Short Line to the Palouse country.
Short Line to Spokane.
Short Line to the Coeur d' Alene
country. ,
Short Line to Salt Lake City.
Short Line to Denver.
Short Line to Kansas City.
Short Line to Omaha.
Short Line to Chicago.
Short Line to all points East.
Three trains East dally, 9:15 a. m..
8:15 p. m., and 6:15 p. m. The "Chicago-Portland
Special," is an fine as the
finest. Every comfort of home.
For particulars ask any agent of the
Southern Pacific Company, or write
A. L. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Ore.
land, commencing February 15 and
continuing dally to and including April
7 and from September 15 until October
31. The rates from some of the princi
pal points are: Chicago, $25; Bloom
ington. 111.. $31.80; St Louis, $30;
Omaha, $25; Kansas City, $25; Coun
cil Bluffs, $25; St. Joseph, $25; Sioux
City, $25; Denver, $25; corresponding
rates will be made from other points
and will appear to all points on Ore
gon lines.
Persons desiring to pay for tick
ets to bring anyone from the East or
middle West to Oregon may deposit
the amount required with the local
agent of the S. P. The company will
do the rest. For further Information
Inquire at any Southern Pacific ticket
office.
Colonist's tickets will be sold from
the East to points on the Oregon lines
of the Southern Pacific Co. via Port-
See Nature's
Wondrous Handiwork
fi3
Through Utah and Colorado
Castle Gate, Canon of the
Grand, Black Canon, Mar
shall and Tennessee Pas
ses, and the World-Famous
Royal Gorge
For Descripitlve and Illustrated
Phamplets, write to
W. C. McBRIDE, Cen'l Ag"'t,
124 Third St., PORTLAND, Or.
THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF OREGON CITY
OREGON CITY, OREGON
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $100,000
D. C. LATOURETTE
F. J. MEYER
President
Cashier
Transacts a general banking business.
Open from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.