OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAItCII 8, 1907.
J
Local, Social, Personal
Derthlck Club Entertainment.
An Intensely InleruMtlng meeting
lasting until Into In tliu afternoon wus
the program of thu Horthlck club Fri
day at the homo of Mrn, John W, 1a
ler. MIm M.y H, Harlow apoko to
tho club mong niu!"iil Much HluHli'Bf
id by a iaign olloctloti of iMn',
fuet glonnd from her recent Kuro
pean trip. At n meeting with Mrn.
William A. Huntley two weeks from
Friday, MIh Kva Benson linn kindly
consented to present ft mimical pro
gram, Tim porthlek club In also look-
In forward to a pleasurable treat
. when MIm Addle Clark, only recently
homo from a vlalt to Honolulu will '
addrea them. Those to enjoy Friday's
mi,llnir weru MiiMilniuea C. II. Cmi-l"uv
Held. C. O. T. Williams, C. (I. Miller,
K, A, Chapman, L. A. Adams, Gil
bert Hodges, I,, I., Pickens, Samuel
Mllmaii, Walter Dlmlck, John Clark.
V, A. Huntley. W. 8. U'nn, Eugene
Hedges, John W. Iiiler and the Ml ..)
Muriel Steven. Marv H. Harlow and
Gertrude Falreloimh
Captain and Mr, Graham Entertain.
A delightful affair' w a a reception
and illniii'V given Captain and Mra. J,
M. Graham at their home CIO Water
Ktrert Thursday. It wan somewhat a
surprise to the genial captain and hi
wife when the house began to fill
with old time friend although their
children were up from I'ortland. A
most iMiuntiMiua dinner wiu nerved
and a day of decided pleasure enjoyed
tiy all In thin hospitable homo. Among
the Kueata were Mra. Annie Morrill.
Mra. Jemdo Kucha, Mra. J. N.' Ora
ham, Mra. A. H. (Iraham, Mra. A. W.
Craliain. Mra, ClanNford, MIhn Alice
Clamford, Mra. HankeD, all of I'ort
lnhd. and Mr. and Mra. William Andre
n tf Oregon City. Captain Graham
lii an old ateam liat captain and la
now dock manager for the Oregon
City tranaportatlon company. Ho haa
lhrto aoiiH who are captain of ateam
boata,
P. T. Iiavia of Mllwaukie, waa
)llirriri f'ttv HHtilrilnv tafli.rtifuin
In
A. H. Zwelful of Molalla waa In the
city. Sunday.
W. K. IUnney of Col ton waa a visit
or In the city Sunday.
Dr. Ilhae Norrla la connect to hla
home with a aevere cold.
C. K. Spenre of Canm waa In 8u
olay to attend the ('barman funeral
MIh ICthel Green haa been vlaltlng
frlenda In Canby.
John Maya of Stafford waa a vlaltor
In the city Friday afternoon.
Mra, A. It. Ciimmlnga of Canby la
reported to be very III In Portland.
Mra. John Tra:y nf 'iSatacntU haa
lieen aerlouHly ill.
Holwrt Hughes
farm, Saturday.
was In from hla
I.. H. Klrchem or I)gan was In
Oregon Olty, Saturday,
H. K. Judd a prominent Molallu
farmer was In tho city, Friday after
ncMin. W. M. Morey the Molalla veterin
ary burgeon was In the city Satur
day. ' Mrs. Ethel Ferguson of Frultvale,
Oiillf., is visiting her slater, Miss Ida
Cuntwell at Canby.
Charles F. Clark, a prominent res
ident of Clackamaa Station was In
Oregon City Friday afternoon.
H. C. Chapman of Clackamas Sta
tion was in Oregon City Friday af
ternoon, A DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGE,
A SAFE STIMULANT.
A GOOD MEDICINE.
For dale by
E. Matthles.
j i imrof ; !
! WffiSSaYjEil !
s IS CAvXJ . y
M k-C'ifl -O
Ml'' wit j?
b t i nasi ,mmm, i nrw
M-f U -'
K A DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGE, M
Mr. C. Fields of Oswego is vIhII
liiK her parents, Mr. end Mrs. 8. E.
ICvhiih at Canby.
Calvin Kocher of Canhy ha gone
to Sacramento, Calif., where lio will
engage In the butchering bustim.
Mr. and Mr. C. 8. Hard have mov
ed to their farm at Bprlngwator from
ICiitacada,
M.
New
Hulran ono of the, beat known
ICra farmers was ln town Frl-
day afternoon
't'rt', w,, hn"wn c,,n
,ttTm,f ln Pw W Frl
BUeiuoon.
James Carrluo returned to Portland
yesterday evening after spending ft
fw day with lila folk hero.
Pierce Miller of Molalla wan In
i0r'K"n W A' n r,,,ort,, coml1
I11"" pronperoua III hi neighborhood.
Frank Jackson a well known Mo
lalla resident was In town Friday af
ternoon, Mra. W. H. P.lssell of Canby waa
a guest of Mra. W. M. Shank of tlila
city, Saturday.
W. H. Mattoon, who conducts a auo
cessfiil creamery at Viola, waa In Ore
gon City, Saturday.
Israel 1'utnam came in Sunday frrni
Mi. Washington farm, but will return
Monday night.
O. II. KobMna of I'ortland. archi
tect, waa In the city yeaterday vlalt
lug hla old homo.
J, I. Keating of the Bpaulding lag
ging company of Newberg, apent Sun
day hero with hla family.
Mra. Antoiie Natterlln of Kanaaa
City addition, la confined to her homo
with la grlppo.
Oinllii Roberta, who la attending tho
S8,om hlh chH1- vl"u"d homo folk"-
saiumuy anu sunuay,
Hardy Dlmlck of Hubbard, vmltcd
hla brother, Judge U. H. Dlmlck, Sun
day, Mr. Dlmlck aaya Hubbard Is
liotiud to grow.
Mix CiiHtlna ltondull, principal of
the Harlow school, camo down Friday
evening to remain over Sunday at her
homo here.
K. Illdgeway living tvur Katacada
has killed a fat hog that dreaaed 452
ixuinds. A few days prevloua ho kill
ed a fat pig that dreaaed 32C pounds.
Huel Nlnia formerly of Oregon City,
has been heard from through friends,
tutlng that ho U at present ill In
Centralis, Wash.
There la atlll a fairly good run of
Chinook salmon. Tho big. chlnooks
aro retailing In tho local markets for
15 cents per pound.
C. F. Jackson of Glad Tidings was
a visitor In Oregon City Saturday, call
ing on County School Superintendent
J. C. Zlnser.
Gilbert Ward, a former Oregon
City resident, but now a prominent
St. Johns merchant, visited friends
und relatives hero yesterday.
It. Ilngby of Greenpolnt went to
Portland. Saturday, where ho will
have a surglcul operation performed
on his neck.
Glen Hurst, a popular lineman for
tho Pacific States Telephone company
returned Sunday from a brief visit to
Aurora.
Mr. and Mrs. llugen of Ponlnnd,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
llornshuh at 75 Madison street, Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Jo)-;. V. Albright of
I'aglo Creek are visiting his mother,
Mrs. Mary Albright and her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, James Hosey.
Eugene White, an old time resi
dent of Oregon City, was among the
Portland peoplo, who nttended the
Charman funeral, Sunday.
Anthony Noltner, ono of the pioneer
publishers of the Enterprise, was bore
yesterday at attend tho funeral of
iMnJor Charman. ?
The taxpayers of Flrwood recently
held a road mooting, which evidently
menus -that I hem will bo some thor
oughfare improvements soon.
Gilbert L. Hedges tho newly ap
pointed district utjorney went to Port
land Friday night to corr?r with Gov
ernor Chamberlain, ,..d it is expected
that ho will bee, n 1a duties at once,
Mr, Hodges stated that bo would mako
an effort to s8ure Mr, Allen'a as
sistance In some criminal cases now
before the Aatorla circuit court ft
the latter had secured tho Indictments.
Willamette Council Knights and
Ludle of Security, are preparing for
u social and entertainment to b
In W. O. W. hall on the evening of
March 18,
Mra. T. A. Mcflrldo la visiting her
aon, George M, Mtilrldo, ut Toledo,
Lincoln county. He la connected with
the Fir and Spruce Lumber company.
I. B. Miller of Needy waa In town
(Saturday afternoon on lila way home
from Yamhill county where ho had
purchased a farm to bo occupied by
hia sonln law.
Mra. A. W. Cheney and aon Orrln
are expected to reach here from I
Angelea Haturday. Orrln'a condition
la much Improved and ho la now able
t walk without the aid of crutches.
MIkm ICather Deveraux of Eugene
called to aee her aunt, Mra. C. A.
NaHh, WedneHday, on her way to
Mlnueaotft for a two montha' vlnlt to
the old home.
Hx county Clerk Klmer Dixon ia
going Into atrawberry culture on an
exteriHlvu acalo on hla ranch near Ely-
vllle, and received a choice lot of new
planta Haturday.
Herman A., WebHter of Clackamaa,
a prominent candidate for atate flab
warden, waa In tho city Saturday. He
at 111 holda down tho poult Ion of depu
ty flxh warden.
Walter IJurcn naa a crew of mou at
work clearing off several acrea of
lurid on tho W. M. Kobltmon place on
tee Weat Bide, and ha already com
pleted tho contract of alaahlng.
Two partlea of railroad aurveyora
are working in the vicinity of Cherry
vlllo and Salmon river. They are evi
dently ln the employ of the propoaed
(railway ayatm.
Calob CroHB ia repairing the atore
riMim adjoining Pope & Company'
hardware atore. A new floor la being
placed In noaltlon an,i other ltnprovs
t.ienta are being made.
George H. Hlmes of Portland, sec
retary of the Oregon Historical ao
clety. was here yesterday to attenJ
the funeral of the late Major Thomas
Chnrman.
W. J. Sheasgreen and sister Miss
Adelaide Sheasgreen of Portland,
spent Sunday here renewing old ac
quaintances. Mr. Sheasgreen was
formerly operator for the Western
I'nlon Telegraph company In this city.
O. C. Ktchlson, who ia assisting F.
S. Haker ln tho removal of some gov
ernment buildings at Vancouver,
Wash., came over to spend Sunday at
homo.
Important business will come up be
fore the meeting ot the Oak Grove Im
provement association to be held next
Thursday evening. Electric lights and
telephone aervlce are special matters
to be considered.
Mrs. Nina McFadden, formerly Miss
Nina Rlsdon, came up -from Port
land Friday and spent the day with
her aunt Mrs. Chas. Catta. Her
little son who has been with his
undo and aunt for some time past, ac
companied his mother to Portland.
St. John Catholic church is making
arrangements for two socials ln the
near future. Ono in commemoration
of St. Patrick's dav March 17 and the
other on the Monde? succeeding East
er Sunday.
It Is stated that the Bank of Esta
cada will put ln a new glfiss front, a
tile floor, and wt!l reorganize with
$25,000 capital. It is the announced
intention to mako a National bank out
-)f the Institution later.
O. P. Miller, formerly an Oregon
City boy for several years, an attache
.f the city treasurer's office in Port
land, was here yesterday. Ho will
be n Republican candidate for auditor
of the city of Portland at the forth
coming election.
An appreciative nndlence greeted
the piny "Uist ln Now York" at Shlve
ly's opera bouse last night. It is
one of the best attractions that has
placed on the stage here for
many days, and the striking Incidents
were forcibly presented. U was ex
uctly the sanio great play that has
been presented in a'.l the big play
houses of the corfntry.
W. 11. Bonney, the Hodland sawmill
niau was in Oregon City, Saturday af
t( rnoou. Messrs, Bonney and Faker
have installed a new Russell automat
ic engine and a gang saw. The mill
has been entirely remodeled and en
larged, and it Is the Intention to start
It up by March 15.
SECTION HAS GREATER
POSSIBILITIES OF GROWTH
RUCONICH ELECTED FIRE CHIEF.
Iawrenco Kuconich waa tdected fire
chief by a largO( majority at the elec
tion held yesterday.
C. liruner waa choaen for aHalat-
ant chief, having no oppoaltion. K.
A, Ielghton, Max Pollack and W.
Peter were elected lire commlaalon-
era.
MELDRUM AT
HERMANN TRIAL
GIVES IMPORTANT TE8TIMONY
IN REFERENCE TO 8CHOOL
LAND 8TEAL8.
Washington, March f The trial of
Dinger Hermann was resumed In the rate at Increased figures, and a spirit
District Superior Court today. The of improvement and progress per
hearlng was marked by the Introduc- - varies the air. The operation of a doz
tlon of evidence tending to prove an en saw mills, large and small, for the
alleged conspiracy to defraud the gov- last ten years, has left a lot of stump
ernment of land upon which tho pros- lands that make desirable farms, and
ecutlon rellea to show a motive for
the destruction by Hermann's order
of letterpress copybooks used by hlra
whllo Commissioner. The testimony
which the Government contends,
shows conspiracy, waa gJven by Hen-
ry Meldrum, former Surveyor-general,
who was convicted of complicity in '
land frauds In Oregon. Meldrura was
on the stand when the court adjourn-
ed for the day and his testimony will
bo resumed In tho morning.
Meldrura testified that he was dls-
missed In April, 1903. Ho said he had
received many letters from Hermann,
Those of an official character are,'0 or tnroe ypar. the sawmills are
among the records of the Surveyor-' a11 busv cutting lumber and railroad
general s office, others or a private I llCH' Bnu new nouses are going
nature, he said, were in a drawer in'uP- Tne probable Construction of an
his desk ln the office at" Portland. ' electric railway to Mount Hood has
When be vacated the office he ex-1 had something to do with giving this
plained, he placed In a satchel and ! country a new growth and the pro
carried away with him what he sup; ' sresslve movement is intensified by
posed to be all his private letters, but tne fact that Pities of railroad sur
dlscovered later that the Hermann I ve''"8 are running lines of survey all
letters were missing. He has never throuBh that Part of the county,
found a trace of Ahem since and he j The SaDd? country afTords a more
expressed the opinion that they had i magnificent view of Mount Hood than
been taken by A. It. Greene, special i does tne llooi Rlver country, and it Is
private Inspector for Secretary Hitch- claimed that the. Sandy apples will
cock. These letters. Meldrum said
related to public land.
In response to questions by District
Attorney Baker, Meldrum admitted
that ln the private correspondence
mentioned, Hermann had requested
him to provide a place In his office for
a Miss Silverstein and when inform
ed that this could not be done, had
suggested that It be arranged so that
her name could be used In taking up
public lands. The plan, as explained
by the witness, would provide a way
for Miss Silverstein to be paid $300
or $400 for the use of her name.
According to Meldru-: in interview
which the Government alleges was In
furtherance of the allecr i conspiracy
took place ln his office In the fall of
1901. Desldes himself, State Senator
Franklin Pierce Mays and Hermann
were present The trio, so he explain
ed, discussed a plan for taking up
"school land." Mays pointed out on a
plat parcels In Umatilla, Grant, Har
ney and Union Counties, which he
wanted Included In forest reserves.
When this school land was reserved,
It was to be sold for $1.25 per acre. It
made no difference whether the land
so taken up was good or bad, for any
practical use. so long as It was situat
ed within a forest reserve, as the gov
ernment would Issue scrip for It, the
scrip being available for the acquisi
tion of any unappropriated Federal
timber land.
Meldrura said he had four conversa
tions with Hermann about this school
land. Hermann each time reminding
him that It was a "good thing to In
vest in." He had no money and told
Hermann he could not for that reason
"Invest."
Edwin Bates, Sr., prominent resl-
' P V inni. i ,n a m
Vl . es-
day.
J.
vwmmmwmmmxm -.-r.y-Lr-!
HIeh r.pM)
2322X22
SANDY RIVER COUNTRY 13 RE
MARKABLE FOR IMPROVED
CONDITIONS.
3 AIL, WA1 tK, FUWtK ANU MtlStKI
New Settler Buying Small Tract
for Home and Tie and Lum
ber Mills Running on
Full Time.
Nowhere In Clackamas county is
the country scttllDg up with a better
dais of new ople than ln that sec
tion drained by the Sandy river. Peo
ple from there report that acreage
land Is changing hands at a rapid
as a rule can be purchased at reason-
able prices. Much of the land that is
being sold is unimproved property,
and many of the old-timers are selling
off small tracts from their holdings
that will soon be made Into homes for
new settlers.
Past experience has demonstrated
ne fact that the soil along the Sandy
river and Its tributaries possesses
wonderful fertility, and Is well adapt-
j ed to the production of fruits as well
08 ther crops,
j Property has more than doubled in
value ln that section within the last
! ecl"ai tnose grown in the latter coun
try ln the matter of quality and size.
This section has not only the ad
vantage of being sheltered by the
high mountains of the Cascade range,
Is convenient to that great nation
al park, the Cascade forest reserve,
but has soil wealth that cannot be
surpassed ln Western Oregon, and
there Is the advantages of climate and
scenery with an early probability of
electric railway connection with Port
land. 1
MRS. BRAMHALL
WANTS DIVORCE
Mrs. Bramhall, w'.fa of J. N. Bram
hall, former representative from
Clackamas county, and a sawmill man
at Alms, has filed a suit in the cir
cuit court of Multnomah county for
a divorce. She complains that her
husband compels her to do manual la
bor. Just what iind of manual labor
she was compelled to perform Mrs.
Bramhall t&V.a to state In her com
plaint, which she filed in the state cir
cuit court Monday. During the last
two years Bramhall has been cruel
and Inhuman in his treatment of her,
she says. They have already divided
up their property, and Mrs. Bramhall
is willing that the husband be award
ed their children, provided she gets
the divorce and the privilege of visit
ing them.
The Touch that Heals.
lis the toiuh of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. It's the happiest combination
I of Arnica ilowers and healing balsams
I ever compounded. No matter how
told the so reor ulcer is, this Salve
! will cure it. For burns, scalds, cuts,
I i 11, a a. u ai'tMiiLc? vine.
.Guarantee-. :,y Howell & Jones,
j gists. 15 c.
.Irug-
Absolutely Pure
MO ADULT2RATION
Pure Cream Tartar
'Pure Eicarlcnate SoJa
Only
;SOLD on MERIT:
A. Folger & Co. sf,.
Pile are dangeroua but do not aub
mtt to an operation until you have
first tried Man Zan the great Pile
Kemedy. It la put up in collapsible
tubes with a nozzle that allows it to
be applied exactly where It ia needed.
If you have itching, bleeding or pro
truding piles and Man Zan does not
relieve, money refunded. Soothes
and cools. Relieves at once. Sold by
Huntley Bros.
The salve that acts like a poultice
ia Pine Salve Carboli.ed. No other
Halve ao good for cuts, burns, bolls
and cnapped akin. Ask about It
Price 25 cts. Sold by Huntley Bros.
Franklin T. Griffth went to Albany
on ft short business trip, Tuesday.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mas. ,
Jonathan Stoker, Plaintiff,
vs.
Sadie Stoker, Defendant.
To Sadie Stoker, Defendant. ,
In the name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled suit, on or
before the 20th day of April, 1907,
said date being more than six weeks
after the date of the first publication
of this summons; and if you fall to
so appear and answer, plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief de
manded In the complaint, to-wit:
For a decree dissolving the bonds of
matrimony now existing between
plaintiff and you, and for the cost and
disbursements of this suit.
Pursuant to an order made and en
tered March 5, 1907, by Hon. G. B.
Dlmlck, County Judge of Clackamas
County, Oregon, this summons Is serv
ed on you by publication thereof for
bIx successive weeks In the Oregon
City Enterprise. The date ! of the
first publication being March 8, 1907,
and of the last being April 12, 1907.
Dated March 5, 1907.
J. U. CAMPBELL,
Attorney for Plaintiff-
13.17
j
GEORGE HOEYE
DENTIST
Cregoo Gty
Oregon
Caufield Building
O. W. EA8THAM,
ATTORNEY-AT LAW
Collections, Mortgages, Foreclosures,
Abstracts of Title and General law
business'.
Office over Bunk of Oregon City.
408 Main Street
Phone 1224
0
LOG CABIN SALOON
BENNETT & F0UMAL
Proprietors.
OREGON CITY, . - . OREGON
Everything first-class. Horses Board
ed by the day, week or month.
Farmers' Feed Barn
Geo. W. Bradley, Prop.
Uvery, Feed and Sale Stable. Fine
Horses. New Rigs, single or double,
furnished with or without drivers.
Prices Reasonable, Prompt Attention
Main St. Oregon City, Or.
linapp & Nobel
Domestic and Imported
Wines and Liquors
Retail Liquor Store Family Trade
Solicited.
All Kinds of Smokers' Goods.
714
Main - Street
Good Meals and Clean Beds
THE STAKELY
HOUSEs
Thomas Stake'yi P: 0.3.
l;irt Cla.'S Accomodations and Prompt
Service.
Main St. between 4ifc & 5tn
; OREGON CITY. OK F.
Phone 221 Office P. O. Bid. Main St.
Pioneer Transfer
And Express
C r.GRISCZ, Prop.
Successor to C. N. GREENMAN
Sand and Gravel
S2J Oregon City,
Oregon.