Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, March 08, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

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    OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAKCH ft, 1007.
OREGON CITY, BEAVER
GREEK AND MOLALLA
RAILWAY COMPANY
PREPARE ARTICLES OF INCOR
PORATION WITH CAPITAL
STOCK OF $100,000.
ENGINEERS PROCEED AT ONCE
Several Miles of Track Likely to be
Built During Present Year
Say Backers of
Road.
Engineers will soon be placed in
the field along the proposed lino of
railway to be constructed to Molalla
from the Oregon City water front,
and the most available route wil'
aoon be determined.
Local capitalists that are at the
back of the venture are having articles
of Incorporation prepared authorizing
the existence of a corporation to be
known as the Oregon City, Beaver
Creek and Molalla Railway company.
The capital stock will be 100,000 and
It will be enjoyed with the usual priv
ileges granted railway companies.
Steam may at first be used as a mo
tive power on account of the heavy
traffic in big logs and timbers that is
sure to result from the completion of
the first few miles of the road. If
found to be a matter of economy the j
road can be readily electrified when
it Is completed or at any time there-'
after.
Engineers have already been em
ployed to run lines of survey alonj
the proposed route, and will begin
actige work in the flield within a few
days. If the property owners along the
proposed line of railway do not inter-
pose any obstructions in the way. It ;
is intended to have the line In opera
tion to Beaver Creek at the end of
the present year. In fact, the comple
tion of the entire system depends to a
treat extent on th( mnr-ptsinnj thai
can be secured In the matter of rMbt
oi way.
From present indications grade
stakes will be placed in position along:
the line of the proposed railroad that
win pnng convenient transportation i
facilities to the finest timber land and
farming country jn the northwest.
The local promoters of the railway
have assurances that there will oe
no difficulty in KPonrin? rnnitil in
..ua i .v ,i ,
build and equip the road, as it is a
foregone conclusion that it will be a i
paying investment In fact the finan t0 ,nd"" 'migrants and new
cial standing of the men who are back , coraers to locate in Clackamas coun
of the enterprise, does not require a l,y u "not to skin 'em " Ke 8a'8 that
guarantee of this kind as it is a fore-' wnen a new comer reaches his utigh-
gone conclusion.
MOUNTAIN VIEW NOTES.
Born, Saturday, February 24. to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albright a fine
boy. This the third boy" and Frank
says he ll live eay after awhile when j -iemselves known and a hearty wel
the boys make the living. icorae will be extended them.
The Moran -Eurley saw mill is to be ! The late James Partlow, father of
set up next week. The ground and 3- W, was known as the sage of
foundation is all ready. , Mt. Pleasant, and he was one of the
Mr. and Mrs. Woodward are visit- oldest of Oregon City pioneers. For
ing Mr. and Mrs. Hassler. ,a period covering many years It was
Lumber is being hauled for the new !nis custom to go to Barlow on every
sidewalks. ! recurring birthday and spend the day
Mrs. Clark was taken to.the hospt-'l company, with Uncle William Bar
tal Tuesday; symptoms of nervous low- This continued until the latter's
prostration. I death which occurred a few years ago,
Mr. Sinclair lost a valuable cow last anl twn or three year3 later the for
Sunday. ,Rif:r died at his Mt. Pleasant home.
LitUe Ge'jrgie Selby fell against the T!le late James Partlow was in
stove burning one hand quite badly. ; tensely practical and often gave vent
R. M. C. Brown returned to Klamath : to fiome philosophical reasoning,
county. Mrs. Brown will remain here j J- W- is a cnP off the old block, and
until her husband gets a location when ;wnen a few years more are added to
they will make their permanent home. nls ap- an,! if i expected that he also
As he is favorably impressed with Uf: called" the sage of Mt. Pleas
Clackamas county he will probably ant- Ilis expressed Ideas in extend-
Grippe or Influenza, whichever you like)
to call it, is one of the most weakening
diseases known.
Scolfs EmuUion, which is Cod
liver Oil and Hypophosphites in easily di
gested form, is the greatest strength-builder
known to medical science.
It is so easily digested that it sinks into
the system, making new blood and new fat,
and strengthening nerves and muscles.
0
eg
t
ft
Use Scott's
Influenza. s ,
Invaluable for Coughs and Colds.
ALL DRUGCISTSi 50c. AND $1.00. i
000O0OMOt00,QC00Ol0O00000t
return and locate near Oregon City.
The Indies of this vicinity met last
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lewel
Ion and sewed for Mrs. J. D. Locke,
who has been In poor health all win
ter. Pearl Selby has gone to work with
a telephone company.
Mrs. R. M. C. tirown Is visiting with
friends in Portland and Barton this
week.
Mrs. J. P. Roehl is quite feeble from
a severe attack of heart trouble.
Mrs. Fred Currlns is visiting a sis
ter at Sotlwood.
Mahlon Moran came up1 from Port
land to visit his parents.
MARCH IN OREGON
DIFFERS FROM EAST
"Back East" March Is the worst
month of the year, except drear No
vember. V.'lndy March! Wind of the
piercing, freezln kind, resulting in
an awful death harvest from pneumo
nia. What a contrast to the real
spring weather Oregon enjoys In
March. The U. S. weather bureau at
Pomand reports from data covering
35 years that we may expect warm,
southerly winds during this" month
with an average velocity of 6.2 miles!
"Velocity" is too strong a word for 6
mles an hour wnds gentle zephyrs,
The average temperature for March
in this favored land for 35 years Is
4G.9 degrees, and in the coldest March
in all those years the average tem
perature was 40.5 degrees. Average
rainfall for 35 years is 5.23 Inches,
just enough to give vegetation the
start that insures early and bounte
ful crops, and robes all Western Ore-
gon in bright green, variegated with
beautiful and brilliant colors of myr
iads of flowers. It's nice to live in
Oregon.
SHOULD EXTEND
THF (ll AI) HAND sIde consIsts of Clackamas, Washing-
mi uL-au iiniiuton Columbla and clatsop countleS(
land he will have the appointment of
J. W. PARTLOW TELLS HOW TO
TREAT INTENDING SET
TLERS. J- W. Partlow the well known farm
er of Mount Pleasant says that the
, borhood a cordial Invitation is extend
jed him to stay over night, and no
1 monev is taken for accommodation.
' In the morning the stranger Is shown
'up the advantages of that section. He
! "!so is told to invite his friends to j
'come to that neighborhood and make i
Emulsion after !
Ing the glad hand of hospitality to the
stranger and new comer that Is seek
ing a home In a new land, Is worthy
of note. Much of the efforts made (6
induce Immigration is of a cold-blooded
variety one of the objects being
to relieve the Immigrant, of hlB money
as quickly as possible.
The Oregon City and Clackamas
county spirit should be cultivated in
such a way that the stranger will feel
that he is appreciated, and that If
he decides to locate here that he will
be a valuable acquisition to the com
munity. We old timers need an Influx of a
lot of new blood to get us Inoculated
, In tba same sew red blood corpuscles.
To succeed la this line tba matter
of extending the glad hand of hospi
tality to the new comer must be kept
In the foreground.
YOUNG OREGON CITY LAWYER
IS SUCCESSOR TO HARRI
SON ALLEN.
Portland, Or., March 1. Gilbert L.
Hedges of Oregon City was appointed
today by Governor Chamberlain dis
trict attorney in placo of Harrison
Allen, resigned.
Gilbert L. Hedges Is a native Ore
gonian born in Canemah, and Is a
'rising young attorney of this city. Af-
er completing his public school stud
ies here and a short course In a Port
land school, entered Yale university
I where he graduated with high honors,
winning In an oratorical contest that
'gave him almost a national reputa
tion. He is a Democrat and served
one term In the house of the Oregon
legislature being the only Democrat
elected from this county.
The district over wnicn he will Dre-
four deputies. Mr. Hedges is the first
Democrat to fill the position of dhv
trict attorney of the fifth Judicial dis-j
trict In the memory of the oldest
habitants.
ADVERTISE OREGON
SEDGES GETS
ATTORNEY '
PLDM
IN ROOM MAnA7llSIFipelltor of Mr-!k,,K08 f,,r pmon
BOARD OF TRADE ORGAN
VOTES SPACE TO CLACK
AMAS COUNTY.
DE
BRIEF AND MOST COMPREHENSIVE
Extols Some of the Great Resources
of Oregon City and Adja
cent Country.
The last issue of the Portland Board
of Trade Journal gives space to the
following In part. However, It does
not do Justice to the paper mills and
manufactories of Oregon City. It Is
stated that many copies of the Board
of Trade Journal will be distributed,
in the East. .
"Clackamas county contains 1C00
square miles, equtva'ent to 1,221,000
acres. As an evidence cf what can
be done In Clackamas on its 150,000
acres under cultivation, when It is
realized how much of wealth producer
these are, what would be the result of
the cultivation ot a more extended
area? Here's' a few figures for the
farmer to consider: Wheat 33 bushels
to the acre, oats CO bushels, barley
40, clover 4 tons, timothy, 2 1-2 tons,
potatoes 150 bushels, hops 1200 lbs to
the acre.
Not nearly as much attention has
been paid to fruit raising as the
quality of the soil merits. In the foot
hills there is a large acreage peculiar
ly adapted to apple raising and pro
curable at a reasonable price. These
together with peaches, prunes, pears,
etc., can be readily grown and with
attention made a source of profit. One
report of Clackamas county's varied
resources states that "the up-to-date
farmer can plant and harvest some
crop every month In the year."
Outside of water transportation
tlK're Is the railroad line of the South
ern Pacific and the electric line of
the Oregon Water Power & Railway
company both of which connect Ore
gon City with Portland.
The timber acreage of Clackamas
county Is large and valuable and it is
estimated that there are quarter sec
tions that contain as high as 25,-
VALUABLE DEPOSITS
OF COAL MEASURES
000,000 feet, thouRh the average Is
placed at 4,000,000 feet. tlood logging
streams bring the product readily to
the sawmills, Fir la the principal
timber, although larch, hemlock and
Cottonwood abound.
REALITY MOVES IN
GLADSTONE SUBURB
Gladstone real estate Is on the
move. The dlfforeul real estate men
report a number of that have
'been made during tho last week and
other people aro Improving their prop
erty. W. It. Pann, an eastern capitalist,
has purchased the Bollomy property
for $2300 and Is beautifying tho
same. Charles Uartsch, who bought
property In that district aorne tlma
ago and built a handsome residence,
Is moving In. Charles Tooxe la also
Improving his property which he pur
chased of Mrs. Sladen. Improvements
will amount to about $1000.
Uev. Henry Spelss, who has charge
of tho Barton church has also 'pur
chased several lots and has begun
building his new home.
EBY NAMED DEPUTY
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
HEDGES' FIRST APPOINTMENT
MEETS GENERAL APPROV
AL OF ALL.
Attorney O. D. Ety is Chris Schue
bel'a successor as deputy district at
torney for Clarkanias county. The
appointment was announced lato Sat
urday afternoon, and was District At
torney Hedges' lust official act be
fore departing for Astoria to begin ac
tive work In the circuit court. Thei
j Clatsop county grand jury has return
ed a number of Indictments and Mr.
Hedges will have his hands full for
a few days.
Mr. Eby Is a Democrat, but was not
a candidate for the position of district
attorney as mentioned lu a Portland
paper. His appointment is alike sat-
! '"factory to both Democrats and lie-
mibllcans' 81,(1 t,ie local members of
ln-,tne Dar P"c themselves as well
pleased with the selection.
It was announced Monday that Mr.
Hedges had appointed J. M. Walls,
deputy for Washington county. Mr.
Walls Is a Democrat and was a com-
of district attorney.
NO WARRANT ON
TELEGRAPH ADVICE
Such Evidence Is Not Sufficient When
Worthless Check Is
Cashed.
The local authorities refused to Is-
sue a warrant for tho arrest of W. M.
Edwards charged with passing a
worthless $10 check on Mr. George,
proprietor of Georgo Bros, restaurant
and lodging house last Saturday on
the ground that he could not be held
merely on the telegraph statement
that he had no money on deposjt In a
Colorado bank. Edwards who has
been here for several days claims that
he Is a horse buyer from Colorado, and
asserted that he had funds on deposit
I: the First National bank of Colora
do Springs, Colo., so It Is stated by
F.rsons who have been doing business
r-ith him. Mr. George cashed a 110
check for Mr. Edwards, retaining ISI'011 W1" "nvo nothing to fear. It HI
of the amount for board and lodging
furnish! him. Mr. George then had
a local bank send a telegraph query
to the Colorado bank, and a response
came In the afternoon that TSdwarda
had no money on deposit thoro
Mr. George then made an attempt to
have a warrant Issued for Edwards'
arrest but was assured by the proper
authorities that the man could not be
convicted on evidence of this kind.
Cause of Stomach Troubles.
When a man has trouble with his
stomach you may know that he Is 1
eating more than 1 he should or of
some article of food or drink not suit
ed to his age or occupation or that his
bowels are habitually constipated.
Take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv
er Tablets to regulate the bowels and
improve the digestion and see if the
trouble does not disappear. Ask for
a free sample. Sold by Howell &
Jones.
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.
B. V. Crocker, Esq., now 81 years of
age, and for twenty years Justice of
the Peace at Martlnsburg, Iowa, saya:
"I am terribly afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism in my left arm and right
hip. I have used three bottles of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and It did
me lots of good." For sale by Howell
& Jones.
EXTEND UNDER CLACKAMAS
COUNTY 80IL FROM 8CQTT8
MILL8 CAU8INQ INTENSE
EXCITEMENT.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC MAY EXTEND
Twenty-Year Leases on Lands by Cor
porations and Railroad Sur
veyors, In F lot Fuel That
Will Burn.
The 20-year leases acquired by tho
Oregon Diamond Coal Mining and De
velopment company ( tho lands tin
dornonth the town of Heott'a Mills,
and tho evident purpose of tho South
ern Pacific Hallrond company i build
a branch lino from Mt. Angel to the
former place, a distance of segon
in lies, means something for Clacka
mas county. Scott Mills Is built al
most on the dlgldlng lino between
Marlon nud Clarkumus counties and
a part r tho town actually lies In tho
territory of tho latter division. All
the coal mines that have been pros
pected and mined for years aro locat
ed on tho Clnekmuas coifnty side. Tho
wagon roud from Clackamas county
to the Ogle creek minim, also pttHsos
through Scott Mills,, and tho only
thing that makes It a Marion county
town Is the fuel that a majority of
the lesldi iits have to pay their taxes
In Salem.
There nro cropping of cool through
out that entire section of country nnd
somo proifil.tlng veins havo been un
covered, J. K. Jack says that cropping of
coal havo been found on the old Jack
homestead this Side of Hutto creek
from Sends Mills, possessing Indica
tions that it was of good quality. A
IochI blacksmith at Marquam used
coul dug out of tho ground In that
suction for a number of years and It
proved satisfactory.
The company that has secured leas
es on tho Scotts Mills property, re
cently sunk a 200-foot tunnel with
most gratifying results and tho citi
zens of that burg aro much excited
over tho fact that heavy bedy of good
quality conl exist under the town.
The owners of tho property leased, ac
cording to tho conditions of the agree
merits, are to receive 8 cents per ton
for coal taken from their respective
holdings.
The Southern Pacific Railroad com
pany has boon so favorably Impress
ed with recent developments that en
gineers are already In tho field locat
ing a line from Mt. Angel to Scotts
Mills. This branch road would take
a largo section of the south end of
ClnrkntiiB r-nnntv nml O 1.1 I...
tended to Wllhoit Springs only a few
miles further.
These developments will mean
something for the coal prospects In
the Marquam and Wllhoit districts,
:and Is not improbable that the heavy
coal M ndTlylnB the town ,t
o.vnn .urns cjuenu mrough a
islderablo portion of Marquam
con-pro-
clnct.
Do Not Crowd the Season.
The first warm days of spring bring
with them a dcKire to get out and en
Joy tho exhlllratlng air and sunshlno.
Children that hnve been housed up all
winter are brought out and you won
der where they all ramo from. Tho
heavy winter clothing Is thrown aside
and many shed their flannel. Thpn a
cold wave comes and pooplo say that
grip Is epidemic. Colds at this gen
son aro even more dangerous than in
midwinter as there Is much moro dan
ger of pneumonia. Take Chamber
lains l ough Ketnedv. bowevor
and
ways cures, and we have never known
a cold to result In pneumonia when It
was UHi'd. It Is nlnxnn nn.l o.rn
take. Children like It. For salo by
I lo wIl & Jones.
jwnamoenain s tough Remedy Is Both
Agreeable and Effective.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
no superior for coughs, colds and
I cro,'I. and the fact that it is pleasant
to take andn-ontalns nothing in any
way injurious has made It a favorite
wun mouiers. r. w. 8. Pol ham, a
merchant of Klrksvillo,' Iowa, says:
"For more than twenty years Chamb
erlain's Cough Remedy has boon my
leading remedy for all throat troubles
le Is especially successful in cases of
croup. Children like It and my cus
tomers wh.r have used It will not fake
any other." For Hale by Howell &
Jones.
Tetter Salt Rheum and Ecxema.
These are diseases for which Cham
berlain's Salvo la. especially valuable
It quickly allays the Itching and
smarting and soon effects a cure.
Price, 25 cents. For sale by Howell &
Jones.
LIVY STUM'
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Justice of the Peace.
Office In Jagger Building, Oregon City.
j-3LL.Ql
2,X10 mill of long Jlx
titnoo telephone wire In
Oregon, Washington, Cali
fornia ami IdaJio now in
oration ljr the I'acifia
Htation, Tdotjhone Com
pur.y, covering 2,1!W
towns.
Quick, tticurate, elwap
All the satisfaction of a
pe rnon a 1 com imi n mation.
UiHtanoo no enct to a
clear unilorvtaiiilitig. Ho
kane and Han" Kranoiwo
as eufily heard as Port
land. Ori'itoi, City oilier at
llanlinir's Druir Ntoro
When you require an Abstract of Tltl
to lands In Clackamas County, hav
It accurately and reliably prepared
by a responsible company Incorpor
a tod for the purpose, Our rates ar
reasonable, Wo Invite you to
amino our complota sot of Abstract
Books.
i
CLACKAMAS TITLE COMPANY,
1)00- C08 Chamber of Cominrc Jlldg,
PORTLAND, OREGON,
Money to loan on Clackamas County
Property.
J. U. CAMPBELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LA$!
Oregon City, .... Oregon.
Will practice In all courts of the state-
Office In Cauftold Building.
Ll
SEEDS
h t.Hvt Hie Icl f,,f tirrt v vtani.
(ml r till lu llir lr I, llirir U.i'.tH
crtiatMy of iftowth, f hrir iiut ctitiiutiuly
large lrl It t I llrll. low. v. !c miul
Wnuimil pri, in a k r Ihrm Hunt
ffll.ihlr anil llir nin.l Mi.ii'ar r.rry
hrir Nil. l r mi .irairn. 1J07
Ba Aanut.1 lie on trijin-.i.
0. M fCRKV 4 CO.,
(Joltcll, Hick.
UaJew
W. 5. EDDY, V. S.. M. D. V.
Crnddite of the Ontario VrteiL
nary Collrge of Toronto, Canada,
and the McKillip School of
Surgery of Chicago, 1st located
at Oregon City and mtahlbdicd an
office at The Phloii Sublrs,
Sevttitu Strcrt near Main.
Both telephones.
Farmers' ijj Main Ijtl
Private Money to Loan
I havo private parties with the fol
lowing amounts to loan on real estate:
Parties Amount. Tlm
I
1
2
5
8
15
.
$3000.00
$1500. 00
5 to 10 year
3 to 6 year
1 to 3 year
5 years
$:i.'i0( oo
11500.00
I 500.00
t 300.00
f 100.00
to
1 to 3
2 to 4
jeora
years.
$ 200.00
1 to 5 ycur
InteroHt at C per cent nml vnur n
tlmo for repayment.
Also a little Chattel money at 8 per
cent.
Will buy note and mortgages.
Also own Oregon City property P
trade for country land.
Will look up titles to land frtvj If
trade Is untile.
Own 3 lots, house, barn and chlokn
park at Willamette, for alo cheap oa
installments.
No real eatato agent to Interfere-..
If Interested call, wrlto or phone.
JOHN W. LODER,
Attorney at Law..
Slovens Building. Oregon City.
Oregon.
Estray Notice.
Oak Crovo, Jan. 14.-Taken estray,
ono small hornless, solid red cow. No
marks. 8. L. Casto, p. o. address,
Crelgliton, Oregon. n.t3
Beauty Mora Than Skin Deep.
Kvery one who wants a goon healthy
color, and a clear skin fio0 from bll
lousness, sluggish liver and chronio
constipation should get a nekago of
Dainty Laiakola tonic tablets, naturo'a
sweet restorer. Huntley Bros.
It STAND FIRM
mien ouuuy an
OILED SUIT
i or SLICKER
derrtiind
Its the easiest and
only way to get
tne Dest
Sold everywhere
m
AW.
vf UJ ,1
Mm
iv
IO TO
.u,M co tVi(iNfi tax.