a
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1007,
City and Vicinity
Henry Dougherty of Molalla was
In town, Saturday.
Kate Snodprasa has begun a term
of school at Elkwood.
Ralph and Ed. Howard of Cnrua
wore in town, Saturday, on business.
Otis R. Dougherty, a prominent
farmer of Molalla, was In Oregon City
Saturday.
Mrs. Lu M. Watklns of Boise, Ida
ho, visited at the home of her brother,
U. L. Ilolman of this city, Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Forsberg of Bolton re
turned Thursday morning from a
month's visit in Southern California.!
George Koehler of the Mundorf dls-
trict was a business visitor Saturday
In County Superintendent's Zinsers
office.
County School Superintendent Zln-1 - ...
ser Is mailing questions for the Eighth J Prof, and Mrs. T. R Kimball enter
grade examinations which take place j tained very delightfully a small corn
January 24 and 24. j pany of young people Friday evening
, . .
, u.rmt-r uepmy asses-
sor of Clackamas county, spent Sun -
nay in uregon City. Mr. Nelson re-!
turned to Astoria Monday afternoon.
Otto Miller Is visiting with his par
ents in this city. Otto has been em
ployed on one of the steamers plying
between Astoria and San Francisco.
Harding Grange young people had
a jolly time in Logan hall in a special
social meeting, Saturday night. Danc
ing was enjoyed until almost morning.
Judge Thos. F. Ryan attended the
fifteenth semi-annual reunion of the
coordinate bodies of the Ancient and !
Accepted Scottish Rite Masons in Port
land, Friday.
Miss Lottie Slader of Silverton is
spending a few days with her friend, I
Mrs. D. A. Dillman. Miss Slader goes
from here to Salem to visit her broth
er and his wife.
Miss Mary Mclntyre and her moth
el have gone to Peoria, 111., where
they will make as extended visit with
James Mclntyre, who is now located
at that place.
Edward Metzger wa3 here for a
Visit with hia f-in.,.1 r -,, .
-iiernii scripture,
Friday and Saturday, and attended tho
big W. O. W. and Sola Circle blow-out
Friday evening.
j
Oscar Benson of Logan was in town '
Monday making arrangements for the 1
masquerade ball the young people of i
naraing Grange 122 will give on the !
nignt of February 14.
William Robison left Sunday even
ing for a triD through the East in
the ih.erests of the Fair store. He
will be gone about six weeks, stopping
most of the time in New York city.
i tors of the two orders present. The
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Brown La!113'-1 was handsomely decorated in the
Mont, a son on Saturday, January 19, circle colors, red, green and white and
1907. Mrs. LaMont is a daughter of Oregon grape. All of the grand of
Mrs. Rosina Fouts of this city and has ! Beers present spoke. The circle con
been visiting here for some time. jsider it an appreciative compliment
I of their entertainment that several
Mr. and Mrs. Frank White and ( Woodmen put in their applications for
daughter Laura, are visiting relatives ; membership to Sola Circle Friday er
here. Mr. White has sold his logging ening.
camp at Cathlamot, and after a visit ; -'
in Eastern Oregon, the family will lo- j The first of a monthljr series of par.
cate in Portland. 'ties for the Dr. John McLoughlin
County Judge Grant B. Dimick, was
one of the sixty good and true men
who crossed the hot sands at the
semi-annual ceremonial of the Mystic
Shriners at the Armory in Portland
Saturday evening.
The Deutsche Verein held their reg
ular monthly meeting Sunday after
noon in Knapp's hall. There was a
fine program, several hours of social
enjoyment, and a delicious supper
such as the ladies of this society are
famous for preparing.
Miss Shumate was united in marri
age to Mr. Sidney Keep Friday after
noon by City Recorder Walter Dimick
in the county court room, lioth young
people are from Multnomah
county
and rushed for the matrimonial knot
as soon as the license had been secur
ed. Dr. Paul Rader of the Anti-saloon
League who spoke in the Methodist
church Sunday morning and in the
Congregational church in the even-
ing, is very highly spoken of by those
who had the pleasure of hearing him.
ur. jiauers lather Is editor of the
Pacific Christian Advocate.
When the war in the Philippines broke
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Miller were out, George Lee Harding, son of Mr.
guests of Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Harding, and EM
and Mrs. R. II. Taber, of Mt. Pleasant, tt Weldler Ordway, son of the au
Sunday. Mr. Miller has rented the thoress, enlisted In the same company.
Taber farm for the summer and will Soon after, Elliott was stricken with
take possession March 1, when Mr. typhoid fever and died. The boys
and Mrs. Taber go East for an ex- bore such a striking resemblance to
tended visit with relatives.
It Quiets
the Cough
This is one reason w hy Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral is so valua
ble in consumption. It stops
the w ear and tear of useless
coughing. But it does more
it controls the inflammation,
quiets the fever, soothes, heals.
Ask your doctor about this.
The boot kind of a te-.ttuionial
"Bold lor over sixty ymr."
A Had. T 3. 0. A Tr Co.. T-owoll, Mi
Mm Alw maaulfejturtir uf
! i to ic p,vRLisPARILU-
J2mLJ tm i O R 1 IK V1UUR.
Wo have no oeoiwta 1 We publt.h
t&. formula, of all cur mxhciu.
Hasten recovery by keeping tr
bowels recuiar with Avor'a Pill'
at their home on Sixth street.
Cards
and musc wore enJoved.
ent were Mls!ies Thjl)Crt
Those pros
Robinson, p ... r,,.. t
I 14 V V. (I I I I V Li
lit, and Blanche
Kimball, and Messrs. Stephens, Edner,
Manning and Frank Kimball, tho gen
tleman all being from Portland.
The market of the Aid society of
the Congregational church Saturday
was one of the most successful yet
given. Over $12 was taken in. The
ladles appointed by the president,
Mrs. Charles Albright, to have chargo
of the affair Saturday were Mrs. Lena
Charman. Mrs. Pert Roake and Mrs.
Lillian Sheppard. They will hold an-
other market wltn 83
many good
things to eat, Saturday, February
Social and Personal
A marriage license has been Issued
to Emma Harriman and Fred R. El
liot A marriage license was issued Mon
day, January 21, to Miss Ida Grimm
and John Dodge.
I George Christ and Mrs. Fredrica
Ottlieb, both of Redland, were mar
ried at the Science Lutheran parson-
'aSe at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon by ;
iRev- w- R- Kraxberger.
i
Josephine Ferry and W. R. Klink of
AnseIcs were unlted J!i marriage
Saturday afternoon by Walter A. Dim-
16 counly com bon ,!ie
. -rgarei
Goodfellow,
Jean
j White and Cis Barclay
1 nessed the ceremony.
Pratt
wit-
The joint installation of the W. O.
W. and Sola circle Friday evening
was a grand success. There were one
. hundred and fifty members and vlsi-
school fund was held at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Pickens, Friday
night, and was a decided success both
financially and socially. The company
spent a very pleasant evening with
progressive whist and GOO. Prize win
ners were John Adams first in 500,
J. A. Moore, booby; M. Justin first
in whist, Miss Cis Barclay Pratt, boo
by. A splendid supper had been pre
pared and was enjoyed by the forty
six present. The proceeds were all
clear and amounted to 123.50. The
next meeting, In February, will be
with the Misses Fannie and Katie Por
ter. Oregon City people are interested '
in the story "Oregon," recently dra
matized. Its author, Mrs. June Mc-
j,nien 0rdwaV( ls a daghtor of Capt.
James Harvey McMillen, who crossed
the plains into Oregon in one of the I
old prairie schooners, in company with lows: Estacada, February 11; Damas
Sarnucl K. Barlow and his son, J. L. j cus, February 12; Molalla, February
Harlow, in 1845. The latter are, re
spectively, the grandfather and father
of Mrs. George A. Harding of Oregon
City and the families have alwavs
been friends. Mrs. Ordway mentions
in her play the Barlow road over ML
Hood which was opened by Mrs. Hard-,
ins-8 grandfather, Samuel K. Barlow.
one another, Mrs. Ordway made the
DATES FOR GLADSTONE
CHAUTAUQUA ASSIGNED
j hero of her story and drama her son's
; comrade and frleud, George Lee Hard
ling, l.eo is at present in Altmont,
; Cal. The play Is given for the first
time at the linker In Portland on the
j nights of January 2S, and SO. and
a number from here will attend.
SAWMILL COMPANY
AT MOUNTAIN VIEW
New Industry Nearly Ready to Begin
Operations South Suburb
Newt.
Mountain View, Jan. 21. The com
pany organized to run a saw mill near
here have about completed arrange-
ments and will betrln nnerati.m. a
uu mii ui'Kin operations as
i possible. Moran and Hurley
timber tract recently bouuht
soon as possible
nave a timber tract recently bought
by them of tho Hood timber land and M 8 loy 1 tmutaumia assocltit! ,n win
others also holding tracts will be ben-1 h"'ul " H,,s,,lons 'luring July. beKln
efitted as the facilities are good for!,lln,! ,lu' 1Uh n,ul '""U'li'k' "
getting the timber sawed and market-I nml llu'Ul!lln thM "l!,- The director
Jesse Willis will occupy the Thomp-
son property and expects to move In
a few days. Clarence Stafford and
family will occupy the Frost property.
Win. Dixon fell on the Icy sidewalk
a few days ago and had to be assist
ed home. His bruises, while not se
rious, will keep him Indoors awhile.
Mrs. Moran is Improving from her
recent Illness and hopes are enter
tained of her ultimate recovery. Mr.
Miles Is Improving also.
The weather last week was rather
cold for house plants and potatoes,
and quite a good many have been froz
en. The strawberry growers are pre
dicting a short crop of berries this
year as the frozen ground seems to be
so loose it will pro;e disastrous to
the plants.
COLD SNAP FROZE
STORED POTATOES
The potato crop of Clackamas coun
ty has suffered much during the cold
spell of last week. Reports come
rrom every part of the county that
the farmers have suffered Kreat loss
The potatoes awaiting a market had
been stored In the Bheds and barns
and bad been given little protection
against the coming severe spell of
weather.
The loss has been estimated at thou
sands of dullars. Around in the neigh
borhood of Canby and Aurora the loss
to the farmers Is the same as In oth
er parts of the county and It seems
,lhat. the commission men are the only
ones that will not be made to suffer a
great deal.
The fall wheat ha so been consld-'
erably damaged and n many places
will have to be sown over. The dam-
age was mostly caused by the frost
when the ground was very moist In
the beginning of the cold spell.
SIX INSTITUTES ! OR
CLACKAMAS FARMERS
NOTED LECTURERS ENGAGED FOR
MEETINGS TO BE HELD IN
FEBRUARY.
Six Institutes for the benefit of the
farmers of Clackamas county are to
be held during the first part of Febru
ary by the County Horticultural so-
iclety.
These Institutes will be of special
Interest as they will take up subjects
of moment to 'everyone within the
boundaries of the county. The subjects
to be discussed will be dairying, horti
culture and farm interests In general.
Prominent men in the state havo
been secured to address the people at
the six different localities, and are:
Dr. Withycombe of Corvallis, Mr.
Judd on horses; Wm. Schulmerich of
Washington county, on dairying; J.
II. Reld and A. J. Lewis on horticul
ture. The institutes will be held as fob
14; Canby, February 15; Oregon City,
February 1C.
There will be two seslsons at each
place lectures In the afternoon and
addresses, illustrated with stereoptl
con views, showing the practical side
of these discussions, in the evening.
A Memorable Day
One of the days we remember with
pleasure as well as with profit to our
health, Is the one on which we became
acquainted with Dr. King's New Life
Pills, the painless purifiers that cure
headache and biliousness, and keep
the bowels right. 25c at Howell &
i Jones' drug store.
NEW WILLAMETTE ASSOCIATION
ASSEMBLY WILL MEET
IN JULY.
ATTRACTIONS INCREASED BY TWO
Secretary Croat Returns Jubilant
From San Francisco And Flnda
Further Encouragement
at Home.
II. K. Cross, secn-tary of the new'J. E. HEDCES
Willamette Valley Chautnuiiun asso
elation, returned Sunday morning
from San Francisco, where tho rep
resentatives of the Pacific Coast Cliau- j
i ,a",1"u nS!,,'m,,lu,! "'t decide on
I Mmw "f ,l10 attractions that are to be
" "v l" i
m(Mlr,'', for ,ho t,,,ml"K sessions.
Mr Crm my: "Tho VVIIIumotto f
ani1 tho all! tll,y nre ror,vl',K " "
wa)' "f rlpllous from outsUI . peo-
pie. On my return to my office I
found letters with money a .!:)' fur '
share in the new association. These
letters were from such men as m-;
gressmen W. C. Hnwley fur two!
shnres, $50, and from Frank M. War
ren. heail of the Warren Packing com- i
pnny of Portland, who also takes two
sluires.
"The total number of subscriptions
up to date amount to J23T5 and tho
association will Incorporate whoa the
amount of $3000 Is reached."
The directors are greatly encourag
ed over the backing received, and It
sent Mr. Cross to represent tho asso
ciation at San Francisco to secure at
tractions, feeling thnt tho new asso
ciation Is a winner.
The Willamette Valley Chautauqua
this coming July will be better than
ever, for Instead of the heretofore
three great leading features of the
program there will bo five men who
will render two lectures or enter
tainments each. '
Mr. Cross further said. "We have
thus far secured for our session, Dr. 1
Stanley L. Crlhbs, the great psychic
lecturer of the age, who will entertain !
the patrons In a series of lectures on
the mysteries of life. Dr. Culbbs was
a foremost and leading attraction at '
the Chautauqua hero several years
ago, as some will no doubt remember
upon the mention of his name,
"Hon Frank k Regan of Itockford,
III., ex-Congressman, tho lecturer and i
cartoonist, has also been secured."
During the session of the assembly
representatives In San Francisco,
mnny oth' r I,a,11"K m'n nm women,
for(m"Rt before the public eye, were
conslert,(1 "'! providing dntes can
be arran&d satisfactorily, will grace
1 tho n,atf"rrn f 'n Auditorium In
. uiausione parit.
ur course Mr. Cross had to speak
of tho California weather on his return
la Oregon, and needless to say that
he was enthusiastic over tho Oregon
sunshine Monday morning. "We ex
perienced a down pour of rain while
in tho south," ho said, "that lasted
during my stay. The country was
flooded everywhere, and damages were
seen on every side. Railroads havo
been greatly delayed by washouts."
NO OIL CAUSES
MILL TO SHUT DOWN
The sulphide and sawmills of tho
Crown-Columbia Paper & Pulp com
pany here In Oregon City, closed
down Saturday on account of a scarc
ity of oil for tho furnaces.
How long this state of affairs will
last cannot be exactly stated, but oil
is expected daily from California by
steamers. About 0 men In both
mills are out of employment for a
few days.
Rumors arc that tho Crown 'mill
may havo to shut down for a few days
unless, the oil arrives right away.
The Willamette Pulp & Paper com
pany's plant ls running full force and
has plenty of fuel for all Its depart
ments. The delay of tho arrival of
the oil Is due to the late floods In Cal
ifornia, where storms have washed
out many of the flumes and pipes
that convey tho oil to tho shipping
centers.
A Wonderful Happening.
Port Byron, N. Y., has witnessed one
of the most remarkable cases of heal
ing ever recorded. Amos F. King, of
that place says: "Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured a sore on my log with
which I had sufforod over 80 years. I
am now eighty-five." Guaranteed to
cure all sores, by Howell & Jones,
druggists, 25 cents.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
THOS r. RYAN,
, ATTORNEY-AT LAW
Probata and Realty Law Practleo
Specialties.
Keal Estate, Insurance and Loan.
Office Upstairs, tlrst building Mouth
of Courthouse,
GEORGE C. BROWNELL
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Phone: Main 521 , Office In
W. 8. U'RUN c. SCIIUKIil'.I,
U'REN & SCHUEBEL
ATTORN UYS AT LAW tiKUTSt HKR ADVOKAT
Will true tire in all conns, unike collection and mltlrmiuL of r.tatcn. l-'imil-h
.tict of title. Irml you moiiry on llrot mortwage. Olli. e in LNTLHPKlit
Kuildinx, Oregon City, Orroii.
HEDGES & GRIFFITH
LAWYERS
Rooms 10-13 Wcinhard Building, opposite Court House
II. E ClO&S
ATT OK N ICY AT LAW
Weill ICnt.ite.
I.oiihk, I iiMiirmice
O. W. EA9THAM.
ATTOUNKY AT LAW 1
'olloctloft. MortgnKes, Foreclosures, i
Alistract of Title ami General Uw !
tllHlllHM
Ofric over Hank of'oienin City.
L. L. PORTER.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Abstracts of Property Furnished.
Offleu with Oregon City Enterprise
If you want TEETH
that will make you look
and feel like a live person
when you laujfh, call on.
the Molollu Den fist
that's the kind he has been
making: for the past twen
ty years.
"The proof of the pudding
is in the eating thereot."
I can furnish the
Buyer
If you can furnish
the Farm
If yon wish to sell out or buy In.
(write or enll and tell me about It. If
i yon want to do a Uttl speculating I
can malic ymi wimo easy money.
i have tho buyers. Also buy ami sell
limner lans, sawmills, etc,
GEORGE W. DIXOV,
Canby. Oregon
DENTISTRY
At Molalla, every Monday: Saturday
on Appointments.
JOHN W. THOMAS, Dentist
Spraying a Small Orchard
R'qulr, ,mll ipr.y pump -but .Rood one. You w.nt )n.t .. good fruit th.
owner, of Urge orchard, who .. Power ...r.y.r.-.nd you on h... It. Any ',
pump hi. done ll. part when It provide. high, even pre..ure, keep. ,h. .pr.ym,
m.terl.l well .tlrred, give, no trouble, .nd ,,!,. w 1 ' '
Bean's Little
It too, .nd If. Important If you w.nt good
feel good n.tured after the
the .tuning bo can't leak
imple it I. a plea.ure
cheaper but M.ar,'. LtU. Gl.nl I. altogether the bent barrel
pump ever offered for .praying .mall acreage. Al.o a .plendid white,
wa.her
rf i ii ivai
We have .ample, of thei. pump. In .lock
nd will be pleai.d to .how thorn lo you.
Frank Busch ""1":
Careful of Your Property
One of the secrets of our success
in the Baggage and Transfer Business
Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving
Pt,r Williams Bros.
O. D. EBY,
ATT0IIN1CY AT LAW
Money loaned, abstract furnished,
land titles examined, estatoa nolt.li d,
Kmiural law IiiimIiikhh transacted
Over Hank of Oregon City.
Cauficld Bid., Main and Eighth Ms.
F. T. GRIFFITH
Mnlii Htrcel.
IKKHON
CI I V
THE MiUNSWICK
Hotel and Restaurant
Ill-Hi Svtvlec and AiT(mii!io(li,l"t
Main St., Opp. suspension Bridge
FRED C GADKE
Plumbing & Tlnnint)
Hoi Air f uriuui, Hop Pipn, Pump,
Spray Pumpi, totter Pipes,
ipraying M(trlli.
All KltuU il Jiihiiihg a Special!)
Kstlmalei Given ou All Clasne
of Work.
Ken Plioni. liU-Hhop lMi.
914 N Man 81 . Oregon City, O'
CASCADE
LAUNDRY
Cli.tliiis Waning "Whiter Thit !
Snow." Fmi.iII v Washings .
Iteasiinablii ltnfi.it- No worri
mi regrets If you phono 12U4
Our wagon will rail.
.V" " V' y - i
7.
' t
: r
mm
Knapp & Nobel
Domestic and Imported
Wines and Liquors
All Kinds Smokers' Articles.
7K
Main
Street
Giant Pump
fruit. And th."o trouble" fr...,r. i.,'""!!
day. .praying la over. The valve, can't clog
(becau.e there l.n't any) and the pump I. ,0'
to ue It. Of cour.e we have oon,i
Transfer Co.
624
Main Street'
I