I
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1907.
I
CHAUTAUQUA
ORGANIZED
New Association Stockholders
Meet And Elect Board ,
of Directors
69 SHARES ARE VOTED
Eltven Member of Board Instead of
Nine Stock Subscriptions Now
Total $2600 Want
IOO Mors.
At tin! meeting of thi) stockholder
if III!) IK'W ('l)llll t JtlKJUIl association
In-Ill nt tho court house Monday after
noon, idi'vtm directors were ch-ctoil
Instead of nine uh under the old an
sorlalloli. Tlii'y will HtTVO till the
next it ti ii i mi I Mici'tliiK to be held I ho
lint Monday In October. 1!")7.
Tins new liimrd Is comixmcd of the
following HhniolioldiM's: John Apper
won, II. U. Cross, llin, A. Steel, Cieo.
A, Harding, W, A. Huntley, A. F.
I'arker. V. II. Dye, V. C, Hawh-y,
J, K. lb-dues, flumm-l (i. Heed and
Charles II. Misires.
Negotiating for Mors Talent.
Secretary CnmH snld Monday morn
Inn Unit whllit the association nJri'inly
hud IIh greater part of thn principal
tail-in for tli liroKiaum i-m-iiKi-d, nv--nit
morn well known lecturers ami
entertainer would In nddi-d In tint
flii list Unit In already booked, mid
that liuludi'N audi tinmen as "lloli"
llurdotte, ex liovernor I tul c-Ih-I of Col
orado ami I'ulU-d States Senator liur
lu'tt of Nebraska.
Tin- principal attractions for 17 pro
grams are i-tiKaKi-d. and Ihreo muHlrul
VriiKfaniH are arranged for. Negotia
tion are iimlc-rway for tali-nt for flvi
iiiorw programs.
Tin' total of tho subscription to
Mock of llin ni-w association now
amounts to :;i'.on. There aro M Mock
holder, thi- largest number of course
residing In ('liic'kamn rouuty, though
I'oiUttiid In wi-ll r-pr'iritil. After
thin county iiml Multnomah, Marion
county furnlshc thn Inrgt-st numlntr
of Khai'-holdi-rH, 15. S, Collin a big
lumberman of Ostrnmler, WiihIi., sent
lit cheek for four share unsolicited.
It I desired to increase the total
Farms to bu Hated with u,
WHYf
BECAUSE
Wo advertlao oxtenalvety.
That given uh a market.
BECAUSE
Wo havo many Inquiries.
That glveH uh cuHtomera.
BECAUSE
Wo go after bUHlnowi.
That helpH uh to Hell your farm.
BECAUSE
Wo aro wide awake.
That brings quick returns for you.
Cooper & Co.
j .fr. VJ
Tho old-fashioned "ethics" that n dentist should not advortl.su lire
dead, except with a few old fogies. Patronize nn up-to-date d n'.ist
and keep your teeth uptodute also. You have been promlsinj; your
self to have thoso unsightly teelt.n clenned, tho tartar removed, those
bleeding and tender gums treated and the decayed teeth crowned or
tilled; but yon have let them go knowing that the diseased condition
of your mouth and teeth aro cnuslng that unpleasant breath and de
stroying your health, Why not have your mouth and tooth clean nnd
henllhy and ablo to do tho work nature Intended them to do, It would
bo a good InveHtmont which you will realize when you have lost both
your tooth and your health. Nino tenths of all stomach troubles are
caused by bad teeth and ulcerated gums. We do crown and bridge
work without hurting you and our work is up to the standard of largo
cltloa. It is boHt. Call and seo us. We are careful not to hurt you
and gunrantoo to please you. No charge for examination or advlco.
HAVE AN EASTERN EXPERT GRADUATE ASSISTANT DENTIST
w
I
I
0
Dr. L. L. Pickens
Post Graduate Haskell & Chicago School of Dentistry,
City Phone 1293 Mutual and Independent 131
Hiibiterlpllotm to $:jooo before tho an
Humbly open,
COLONISTS KATES
END IN THREE WEEKS
Writs a Letter and Add Another Fam
ily to Population of Clack
, amis.
Thn Oregon JHmdopmoiit league
nil 1m attention to tho short time tho
colonist rate will contliiuo In the
following:
"JCvery ri'Blilent of On-Kon should
at once make R his or her personal
duty to write a letter to some acquaint
ance, relative, or friend, or hotter Mill
to moiih' old homo paper, advising
that thn colonist rate will expire April
.'10 there la no time to lose, These
are one way rate und good to almost
uny point In Oregon for $25.0010
polutM East of I'miitlllii, f22.no. Thin
rate include tho entire Missouri val
ley, Minnesota and tho Dakota, and
Ih Hvalluldi) to fifteen in 1 1 1 Ion k of peo
ple; from Chicago, :i:i.no, and from
HI. IiiiU :io.oo, or 12. M Jes than
these figure to point East of Uma
tilla. "Iloulion and St. Helen havo pro
jected a Joint organization for de
velopment purpose and aro deter
mined to greatly Improve their com
munity and Invite new settler.
"Tho firi'Hhain Commercial and De
velopment league In tho Intent member
to gain admission Into tho Oregon De
velopment league.
"I I'HI. Peter Ioggle, president of
the North Hi'tid chamhi-r of commerce,
him JiimI returiied from n complet
tour of tho l'lilted Htatea, having vln-
jlted huudredH of illlTereiit i-ltlea and
I upending a largo amount of tlmo at
the national capital In In-half of th
development of Oregon. Mr. liOgglo
ri'pn('tis tri-mendoiiH liiteri-Ht In thli
iKtate and predicts great advancement
In every portion of tho atate, In which
i Cimih liny will he ono of thu very pro-
iiiounceil h-adum.
The i-xeciitlve commltteo of th
Portland Coinmerclal club held a meet
ing tout ThurHilay. at which It wan de
termined to Incn-BHe the fiindd avail
aide for advertising Oregon, and con
duct an CHpeclally actlvt campaign."
Wood Worth $U0 a Stick.
tJiiaHHla wimhI, for umh In making ma
terial for Hprtiylng Oregon hopyardR,
Im now arriving in Columbia river
porta. Tim wood cotnea from South
AiiM-rlia In micka tho al.o of cord
wood. It Ih taken to planing iiiIHm,
jhere It la cut Into chip by mnchln-
We Advertise
To Make You
THINK
DENTIST
Weinhard Building,
Oregon City, Ore.
ery and tho quiiHMla chlpa am aold to
dealer, flnd by tho dealers to hop
growei'H. An tho wood U worth about
11.50 a Htlck, tho ilecltlmndM on tho
river boal.n oro rnoro careful about
dropping It overboard than (hoy aro
cord wood,
SEATTLE MEMORIAL TO
M'DONALD OF OREGON
Exposition Directors Move Toward
Erecting Monument to Great
State Builder
A dlHpatch from Heattlo printed In
a rortianu paper a anon timo ago,
nald that atlrred by the Htiry of
"McDonald of Oregon," by Mm. Eva
ICmery Dyo of Oregon City, tho direc
tor of the AlaHkii Yukon Pacific expo
Mi! Ion, aro favoring tho erection of a
Mini ue to Donald McDonald, the great
pathfinder, on tho Htatu unlvi-rHlty
cfimpti at tho opening of the expoal
tlon. ThU Htatuo would bear a almllarlty
In aent Intent to the alatuo erected to
the Indian woman, Racajawea, at th
Portland cxpoMltlon, attention to It
being directed by tho aarno writer.
MacDonald'a bones rent In Waalilng
ton, although he wan a native Oregin
Inn, havlpic been bom at Uid mouth
of the Columbia river, ami hla mem
ory Ih of great IntereHt In thU atato,
an IiIm work did much to aid In tho
building up of WaHhtngton. In hla
vi-liix counted tho blood of Scot Halt
king and of Chinook Indiana, among
whom ho wan recognized an a prince.
Use For Parasites.
Tim effect I veneag of a paranlto In
destroying codlln moth Ih to bo tried
In Oregon If W. It. Latourette, of
McMlnnvllle, Khali xucceed In aecur
lug a auiiply of paraMllea recently or
dered by him. Tho parasites aro to
come from California, and will be turn
ed Info Yamhill county orchard. Ac
cording to Sacramento Vnlon, tho rec
ord made lat year by the codlln moth
paranlto dc motiHtratc-d that It I an ef
fective remedy In dlmlnlnhlng tho
number of woriim in apple In North
ern California. In orchards where the
paranlto had a fair atart, the number
of wormy apple was reduced from 20
to CO per cent. DecatiHe the parasite
wero not at work early enough In
aomo orchard they did not prove a
effective a doalred.
Then There Was an Explosion.
A gisxl story come from a Jeffer
son lady who Is visiting at McMlnn
vllle. The religiously Inclined people
of that city had imported a ino-a-week
evangelist to hold a Herles of
meetings.! ,A few evenings ago he
asked all tho ladies of his congrega
tion who did not use powder to stand
up, and some half dozen arose. The
high salaried gospel expounder ttsik
a gisid look at them and remarked:
"Mess you slstera. I don't know but
you would liok better If you did."
Mr. Ixmg was married to Mis Har
riet M. Wllholt, daughter of tho dis
coverer of tho famous Wllholt Springs.
With hla family he moved to Eastern
Oregon, living on Illrch creek, Uma
tilla county, i Later he removed to
Dallas, where Mrs. Long died. All his
children passed away except Mr3
Cage. Ho was a genial mon, Intelli
gent anl well hi formed about the early
history of the Oregon country.
The funeral wa held from tho resi
dence at 2 p. m. Sunday. Interment
was ut Hlvervlow cemetery.
CLACKAMAS PIONEER DEAD.
A. L. Long died Friday at the homo
of his daughter, Mrs. P. Cage, Sell
wood, aged SO years. His death was
tho result of paralysis of tho left side
which attacked him Wednesday. Mrs.
Cage was the only surviving child out
of a family of seven,
Mr. ling was horn In Monroe coun
ty, Virginia. In 1853 he Joined an Im
migrant train with his father, Jaino
jlng. and landed ut Oregon City the
I same year. Tho family then moved
'Into the Rock Creed; district, east of
i Hubbard, where a homestead was en
! tered.
" A Good Job.
(Written by Lionel Burke.)
Tramp Missus, can I have some
thing to cut?
Missus Why don't you go to work
and earn your nu-als?
Tranrp Give mo a knife, fork and
nil kinds of things to eat, then I'll go
to work.
Obeying His Mother.
Mrs. "Why don't you wash your
dirty face?"
Tramp -"Mo mudder told me to
hang mo clothes ou do lilckory limb,
but not go near de water."
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.
Andrew Anderson of Monitor was
In Orogon City Monday on a business
trip. Mr, Anderson is clerk of school
district No. G.
Miss Mne Eggo, teacher of the
Graeme cshuol, is in town for a two
weeks' vacation. Miss Eggo will re
sume her duties with the district at
the end of the time,
The Nation and
The Railroads.
I
T ha been noticed
of littw that the
men pr-jiiiliicnt la
largo cerporntlons
havo been butiimliijs
a different tuna from
, that which was pop
ular uiiiootf thein uor
long Mince, The bur
den of their aong
now co-operation be
tween public aerv
ice and nu'jille au-
T, I', HIIO.VTS.
thorltlea limtend of tho old refrain of
tho public bo blankety blankpd, It
ha become popular among rallr jnd, oil
and other magnate to travel to Wanti
lngton to aeo tho preldent ad ank
him to "let up" on tho corpowtlons.
Kvery man who ha aeen tlio chief
maglHtrate of tito nation on auch 4 inln
alon ha been quoted afterward tt fa
voring a better underHtattdlug between
tho large corporation and tho national
and atate government and the am xtl
tutlou of co o'ratlon for uiutunl iim-pli-lou
and hotttlllty. It la a far ery
from the attitude of that railroad p'
Idcnt who in the coal strike of YMl
earned for himself tho title of "Divine
Klfht racr" to the meek and concilia
tory position of the railroad king wis
have recently Journeyed to the nation
al capital In aomewhat the same spirit
that Henry IV. undertook hi famoiM
Journey to CanoMtta to do the penance
lmpOHi-d by the pope.
Karly In tho winter II. II. Roger, of
Ktnndnrd Oil fame, wa discovered In
Wablngt(n knocking at tie White
House door, but bl call there did nit
result lu any alteration in tho jr
grnmme adopted by the fediral go7
ernment respecting the Interest he
represents. 10. II. llarrlmiin's cint
visit to the executive mansion "to In
troduce hi son" was followed by the
remarkable statement Issued by hint
advocating Increased federal con
trol of the common carrier. Mr. Har
riman, who 1 now known as "the
Colossus of Itond," ha even Iteon sus
pected of entertaining plana to gobble
all the railroad system of the country
for tho philanthropic purpose of turn
ing them over eventually to the clrtnal
control If not ownership of the L'nlted
States. Even J. Plenwit Morgan bat
B. TOAEUM.
made the Washington trip, ami it was
he who urged the president to confer
with leading railroad meu.
Mr. 11. K. Yoakum of the Chlcairo,
Rock Island and Pacific railroad, who
also had an interview with President
Roosevelt recently, goes very far in
the direction of Kovernnient control of
railways. Mr. Yoakum agrees with
Mr. Uarrlman that the time has come
when the salvation of the railroads de
pends ou their co-operation with, tho
government, and he argues for a meas
ure of federal control of them beyond
even Hint proposed by the president
himself. lie says that the nultutlo'i
and legislation lu various states re
garding two cent fares and tho re
duction lu freight rates have made it
Impossible for railroads to negotiate
loans on their securities, and ho de
clares that "the railroad men are will
hig that the suiH-rvislon of the road?
be centralized in the national govern
ment." He adds, "That would restore
conlldenee and give tho people to un
derstand that the railroads wish to
observe the laws."
Theodore P. Shouts, who resigned not
long ago ns chairman of the Pauainn
canal commission nnd necepted nn of
fice nnd fat salary ns active head of the
Relmon-llynn traction Interests In New
York, also advocates co-operatiou. The
New York legislature Is considering a
public utilities bill which creates two
commissions for supervision of public
service corporations in the Empire
State and confers upon the commis
sioners large supervisory powers. Some
of tho corporations affected are oppos
ing the bill. Mr. Shouts, as president
of the Interborough-Metropolitim com
pany, Issued n statement in which he
denied that the Interests he represent
ed wero opposed to tho bill, and lidded:
I took holJ of my present work with a
(Inn (It-termination to do all I could to
baK about, a better utulerstantttnK be
tween the public antt our corporations,
feellnir certain that In tho long run the
corporations could prosper only bv chine
satisfactory service nnd by havliijt satls-'f
ructory relations with tho public.
Mr. Shouts has entirely thrown over
the old Idea that a transportation cor
poration Is a private enterprise In
which the public has no business to In
terfere and advocates not only greater
supervision of such corporations by the
authorities, but also wider participa
tion by tho public lu general In the
profits of their o;vraUon.
I J :. ,4; ci
" - ;?J
; -l f i
f 1 "' ii i
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
TH08 F. RYAN,
ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW
robate and Realty Law Practice
Specialties.
Heal Estate, Insurance and Loans,
fflce UpaUIrs, first building aouth
of Courthouse.
GEORGE C. BROWNELL
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Phone: Main 521 Office In Caufield Bld, Main and Eighth Sts.
W.8.0-REN TT,MT . C SCIIUta,
U'REN & SCHUEBEL
ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW DKUTSCHER ADVOKAT
Will practice id all courts, make collection and settlements of states Fnrni.
abntracta of title, lend you money on first niortnage. Office in ENTERPRISE
Building, Oregon City, Oregon.
J. E HEDCE3 F. T. CRIFFITH
HEDGES & GRIFFITH
LAWYERS
Rooms 10-13 "Weinhard Building, opposite Court House
H. E.
ATTORNEY
Real lint rite,
Loans, Insurance
SAVERS WANTED
Whenever ve persuade an individual to
become a saver of money we consider
that we have conferred a benefit upon
him and upon the community as well.
We want more savers
The Bank of Oregon City
Gives More Light
Gem High Efficiency
Electric Lamp.
This new line of high candle-power lamps signalizes
an important development in the use of electric light, and
marks a notable advance in the betterment of illumina
tion. The actual gain is 20 per cent better efficiency
than is at present obtained from the highest efficiency
incandescent lamps.
i . ' jit
High Efficiency Lamp with Distributing Holophane Reflector.
Appreciating the great gain in lighting secured by
the use of proper reflectors, there has been designed for
use with the new lamps a special line of Holophane
Pagoda shades, which, when used with the new lamps
form a brilliant and highly effective lighting combination.
Two kinds of reflectors are provided, the distributing
or "D" form which is shown above, and which is recom
mended where wide areas are to be illuminated, and the
concentrating or "C" form of reflector which is admirably
adapted for use in show-window lighting or wherever a
concentration of light is desirable.
The GEM lamp with its Holophane Glass reflector
forms a brillant lighting combination and merits the at
tention of store keepers and all those interested in the
improvement of lighting facilities,
On exhibition at the Company's office 609 Main
Street. Call telephone 1081 for information.
Portland Ry, Lfg At & Power Co.
Anyone contemplating wiring for electric lights or rewiring hi3
store or premises to comply with the underwriters' rules, it would
be well for him to call at the office of the company and get prices
on wiring for the different kinds of light3 which are now on exhibi
tion at the office of the company.
O. D. EBY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Money loaned, abstract furnished,
land titles examined, estates settled,
general law business transacted.
Over Bank of Oregon City.
CROSS
AT LAW
Main Htreet,
OREGON CITY
jjirnrimi