OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1907.
Oregon City Enterprise
Published Every Friday.
By THE STAR FKESS.
H. A. Galloway. .Editor ami Manager
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Six Months 75
Trial subscription, two months.. .25
Subscribers will find the date of ex
piration stamped on their papers fol
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Entered at the postofftce at Oregon
City, Oregon, as second-class matter.
SHAMING LONDON.
Fashionable London is a good deal
like fashionable America In its prac
tices, but differs In this It still has
a sense of shame. It has boon writh
ing lately under the scorn of Father
Vaughan, the popular Jesuit preacher,
whose Lenten sermons in Farm street,
Mayfair. have attracted almost univer
sal attention. Father Vaughan seems
to think that London society is going
down hill at a pace that could hardly
be accelerated, ami certainly he has
the courage of his convictions and the
ability to make them felt. He says:
"Many of the women in Mayfair wor
ship their pet dogs more than they
do Almighty God. What a disgrace!
"To judge from the scandalous nov
els that are read, the loose plays that
are played, the gross superstition that
Is practiced, the visits to palmists and
quacks, and the charms bought In
Bond street anJ worn, I should say so
ciety was on the down grade.
"Go to your leading medical man,
make inquiries In the clubs and ho
tels and restaurants, go to the secre
taries of the very fast clubs: go where
you may, read the story of life as you
see It in the highways, in the parks
and squares, and you will say, 'Christ
might as well have stopped In Heav
en.' "
UNIVERSITY APPROPRIATION. -
President Campbell of the Univer
sity of Oregon has issued a strong
statement regarding the appropriation
He shows that $SO,000 is needed for
maintenance alone, and the remaind
er of the $125,000 is for needed im
provements. The Forest Grove grange deplores
the action of the Linn county granger,
in seeking a referendum on the L'ui
versity appropriation.
A great state university should l.e
the pride of every ool citizen in Ore
gon. It is not a luxury, but as much
of a necessity as common schools.
Secretary of Agriculture 'Wilson
takes a roseate view of the future fi
nancial situation. Only bad crops can
Tiave an adverse effect, and Mr. Wil
son says that there can be nothing
like a general crop failure. "The flur
ries that are occurring in Wall street
are not affecting the farm population
at all." he remarks. "Many of the
farmers do not know anything about
them, and, if they do, think there Is
simply a machination of stocks, with
which they are not concerned. You
can not get the farmer to touch any
thing of the kind now because he
dm not know what the consequences
may be."
"Helpmeet" has had a curious his
tory, says the Argonaus, which began
with the biblical account of the crea
tion, when "the Lord God said. It is
not good that the man should be alone;
I will make him an help meet for
him." That is to say, a fit assistant.
Put the two words have become curi
ously combim-d into a "helpmeet," and
t'.ty are constantly used as one.
More-over, the confusion is Increased
by t.ie corruption of the words into
"hi I;1:;::',"'." and Macaulay writes of;
the waiting woman who was "g.-ner-1
ally considered as the most suitable"!
he!;) mate for a parson."
Mrs Flora Annie Sf-el, the author,
was asked recently by an American
friend for some information about
herself. Mrs. Stetl replied: "I have
1 ct-n married, I have borne children,
and I have two grandsons. I have
therefore, lived through the life al
lotted to woman and the only novelty
Li-fore me u death."
The New York Times sent 500 let
ters to editors of Republican papts
from Maine to the Facific Coast ik
ing if Roosevelt was as strong ".ith
the people as when elected thre
years ago. The replies so far received
are unanimous in saying the President
is more popular than ever and tn;u
the voters, nearly all the Republicans
and many Democrats, want him ren i n
inated. How- much was business and real
values affected by the slump in Wall
street when so many people lost for
tunes through the depreciation in the
price of stocks? asks an exchange.
The effect on real values was just
about the same as when a gambler
loses several buundred dollars some
afternoon at the Milwaukie Country
club.
Frank Davey, speaker of the house
of Representatives In the last legisla
tnre, has resigned ns editor of the
Salem Statesman and will go to Hum.'
Harney county, where he fwlll buy the
local paper, and he and members of
his family take up homestead e'niuis
In anticipation of the advent of a
railroad.
There Is a farmer down near Sa
lem, who makes a living and ends the
year with a bank account of about
1 1000 on twenty acres. Ho doesn't
raise wheat, the Albany IVmoenn
needlessly adds.
The Thaw Jurors petitioned the
court to pay them $3 a day. There
were lots of New Yorkers who would
have paid more than that for a seat to
listen to the testimony.
Eastern people who worked all w in
ter to pay the coal man are rolling
up their sleeves for a long summer's
tussle to pay the ice man. Come to
Oregon.
An Oregonian in New York writes to
a friend here that the trouble with the
"Dance of the Seven Veils" In Salom
was that they had them all lifted at
the same time.
Abe Ruef wants lawyer Delmas to
hurry through with the Thaw trial and
come out to San Francvisco and in
vent some sort of a brain disorder
that will excuse grand larceny.
Frenzied Thought From the Albany
Democrat.
"The Ideal street car system," says
Tom Johnson of Cleveland, "is one on
which no fare Is charged." The Gold
en Ruler's ideal world seems to be 9
universal almshouse.
A correspondent of the X. Y. Sun
Is attempting to discover a cure for
poetry. He will never succeed; crush
ed in the wastebasket It will rise
again.
The young man who sits back of you
in the theater and accompanies the
musical numbers by whistling and
beating time with his feet, Is almost
as objectionable as the young woman
who has seen the show before and
feels in duty bound to tell you all
about It
The Hon. Abe Ruef of San Francis
co Is an advocate of the law's delays.
Mr. Roosevelt can drive four rail
road magnates without a single sl'p
of the ribbons.
Down in Central America they aro
HVely at any hour to have a frightful
battle between a Honduran rowboa
and a Xicaraguan canoe.
Tygiene cf the Tan Shoe.
The London Lancet, discussing the
reason for the rnP'i!ar belief that a
tan shoe is more comfortable and
more durable than black, concluded
that there is some foundation for this
belief, which, it says, is to be found
not so much in the b ather itself as
in the comjwisitlon of the dressing
commonly app'ied. That generally
used on black leather possesses
strong acid properties, through the
u-e of hydrochloric or othher acid, to
dissolve the mineral matter contained
in the ivory black. The effect of this
acid is to render the leather hard and
unyielding:, thereby making it not only
more uncomfortable, but lessening its
wearing qualities. On the other hand,
the dressing employed on russet shoes
's composed largely of wax and oils,
whchl while making the shoe soft and
comfortable to the fxt. tend also to
preserve the leathehr.
Baked Crust Pudding.
A nuddimr of this description Is fre
quently spoiled by being too soft, too
rv or lumpv. In frugal cookery, the
bread Is soaked in boiling water for
half an hour, squeezed dry In a cloth,
and then al! the lumps are beaten
with a fork till quite smooth. Mix with
three breakfast cupfuls of the soaked
cruets, a teacupful of currants, a tea
snoonful of cinnamon, the same of
cineer, 2 tablespoonfuls of flour, 3
tiblespoonfuls of sugar, 1 of treacle, 2
of dripp'ng. 2 eegs beaten up. and a
pint of skim miik. Stir al! thoroughly,
put into pudding dish. Place a little
dripping of shtvd suet all over the
top. and at once put the pudding into
the oven. Pake slowly for an hour and
a half. If this is nie.dy made and bak
ed, it will, when cold, eat like cake.
Apple Meringue.
Peel and core a half a dozen fine
apples; put them in a porcelain-lined
dish and pour around them a thin sir
up made tiy boiling together one min
ute half a cup of sunar and half a
cup of watr. Flavor stronuly with
lemon and let them boil In the sirup
until partly tender; then set closely
covered in the ovevn. and let them be
come perfectly tender, but do not let
them break. Paste them often with
the sirup. When done, cool and set
away for half a day, until the jelly
in a nil around them is firm. Then
cover with a delicate meringue and
brown in the oven. Dredge lightly
with powdered sugar and serve as a
dessert.
A Criminal Attack,
on an inoffensive citizen is frequently
made in that apparently useless little
tube called the "appendix." It's gen
erally the result of protracted consti
pation, following liver torpor. Dr.
King's New Life Pills regulate the liv
er, prevent appendicitis, and establish
regular habits of the bowels, 25c. at
Howell & Jones' drug store.
The salve that acts like a poultice
;!s Pine Salve Carbollzed. No other
j salve so good for cuts, burns, bolls
and chapped skin. Ask about IL
Price 25 cts. . Sold by Huntley Bros.
B
I
Greeting By German Society
to Members Home from
European Travel
KNAPPS llALL CROWDED
Program of Addresses, Recitations,
Vocal and Instrumental Music
Followed by Fine Banquet
Good Fellowship Abounds.
Dr. and Mrs, K. A. Sommers wore
given a royal reception by their fel
low members ot the German society at
Knapps hall, Sunday evening. The
event was marked by good hearty fel
lowship by which the popular doctor
and his estimable wife were made to
'eel that they were Indeed home and
surrounded by true friends. An In
teresting literary program, singing of
the grand old German songs as only
Germans can sing, and the whole cul
minating In a superb banquet, a genu
ine feast of good things, that sent
everyone home filled and happy, all
combined to make the night a mem
orable one for not only the guests of
honor, but for the hosts and every one
fortunate enough to be present.
Knapp's ball may at some time
have contained more people than on
Sunday evening, but if it ever did one
wondefs how It could be done. And
the crowd was a jolly one, brimming
over with kindly feeling that brushed
aside all formality and waived the red
tape that usually destroys the enjoy
ment of public functions.
The program began at G:30 o'clock
with the playing of America by Tulles'
orchestra of Portland. President Gus
tav Schnorr of the society then wel
comed the guests of honor, home af
ter many months of travel In Europe,
In a cordial speech that came direct
from the heart and found echo In
every breast. The entire audience
then joined In a grand chorus "Gros
ser Gott Verloben dlch."
Two girls. Erma Petzold and Clara
Winke!, recited "At Home Again," the
former In German and Miss Winkel In
English. Then followed a pretty
scene in which the young ladies pre
sented Dr. and Mrs. Sommers with
beautiful bouquets.
Miss Marie Frledrichs sang a solo
very nicely, and was followed by Rev.
Father Hillebrand in an address.
Father Hillebrand spoke on the ap
proprlate subject of Success, and
pointed out how knowledge of his
profession was the foundation stone
of the doctor's success.
Piano solo, by Miss Theresa Witz,
and violin solo by Frank H. Buseh
brought hearty applause. John Rusch
played the accompaniment for Frank.
Mr. and Mrs. Winkel and Mr. and
Mrs. Schnorr sang grandly a quartette.
The president's closing remarks
were to the point and when he called
upon all to stand and give the good,
old German salutation, the response
was unanimous and hearty. Then the
band played "Die Wacht am Rheln,"
and every German he'art swelled with
patriotic pride as the national anthem
of the Fatherland filled the room.
Dr. Sommers made a short address,
expressive of his heartfelt thanks to
every friend who gave him and Mrs.
Sommers this 'beautiful homecoming
greeting. Ho made a few remarks on
his trip and experiences abroad and
told how he always visited the Ger
man clubs whe rever he went.
The tables groaning under their
weight of every imaginable good thing
to eat were waiting in the banquet
room. The hundreds partook and still
there was enough for many more. Like
the feast of old, all did eat until they
were filled and they gathered many
banketsfull of the remnants.
The committee in charge of this
most successful reception consisted of
President Schnorr, Frank P.usch and
D. M. Klemsen.
Saloon Notice.
Notice is hereby given that, the un
dersigned wii! apply to the council of
Oregon City, at its next regular meet
Ing, for a renewal of my saloon license
for a period of six months at my pres
ent place of business, Railroad Av
enue and Seventh street, Oregon City,
Oregon.
1S-12 L. FTCHS.
His Dear Old Mother.
"My dear old mother, who is now
eighty years old, thrives on Electric
Pitters," writes W. P. Prunson, of
Dublin, Ga. "She has taken them for
about two years and enjoyo an ex
cellent appetite, fepls strong and
sleeps well." That's the way Electric
Bitters affect the aged, and the same
happy results follow in all cases of
female weakness and general debility.
Weak, puny children too, are greatly
strengthened by them. Guaranteed
also for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles, by Howell & Jones, drug
gists. 60c.
TRANSFERS
Margaret J. Cone to Oscar II. Cono
tract 1, beginning at nvv cor of claim
12, :is-2w, BO acres; tract 2, o half of
w half of claim 117, .Is lw, 100 acres;
tract 3, beginning on lino between
east and w half of claim 117, Hs Iw, 2.78
acres; $1000.
James Turner to Titos. F, Ryan, be
ginning 20.1G ch. n of sw cor of nw
of sec 22, 2s-3o, 100 acres; $1000,
David Pendleton to Clackamas
county, beginning 10 chains e of quar
ter sec. cor between sees 17 and 20,
5s:ie; $1.
lllbernla Savings Hank to George
Y. Moody, lots U, H and 15, block 2t
of Milwaukie Park; $120,
J. C. and Alice M. Adrey to Win, N.
and Alice M. Ulnehnrt. blks. 2, 3. C.
7 and 11 or Sellwood's add to Milwau
kie: $0000.
Mrs. June Lando and May Wnde to
John and Clara Sklrvln, beginning 100
rods n of hw cor of lle.eklti Johnson
die. 2s 2c, "0 acres; fr. 10.
Muck Rivers to Joshua McDanlol,
se of nw and o half of sw'of nw, and
tie of sw and e half of nw of w of
sec 4, Its to, 120 ncres; "$3500.
John Stelger to Susanna K. Illlllgas,
beginning on V line of nw of no of
sec ."2. ls-.V, 10 acres; $1000,
A. S. Paltullo and Myra Puttullo to
C. M. Leonard, lot 1 1 of Flnavon, 2 1-2
acres: $."oo.
A. S. Shaw to Ida M. Russell part
of lot 5 In Jennlng's lodge; $:tuO.
X. S. Spinney to Elsie Vatulermeer
part of Peter Uhlnearsoti die 2s-2e,
1.0 1 ncres; $1,
I'nlted Stales to Victor Tahordon.
s half of nw, ne of nw and nw of no
of sec. 14. 2s-re; 100 acres.
Marie and J. II. Hottemiller and Ed
ward Hottemlller to J. W. Heckly part
of Geo. Crow die 2s le; 3.0:1 acres;
$0oO.
James C. Wilson to Mrs. J. H. Ken
nedy n half of lots 5 and 11, lots 1, 2,
3. 4. 15, 10, 17 ami IS, blk 95, 2nd sub.
dl v. of Oak Grove; $1.
I'nlted States to O. H. Thomas, n
half of ne of sec 21. fis-le; SO acres,
Orlan H. Thomas to H. R. Morris
and L.M. Smith, n half of tie of see
24, fis-le. SO acres; $1200.
Santford and Amanda Coover to H.
R. Morris and L. M. Smith, s half of
ne of sec 21, fis-le, SO acres; $1500.
Mary W. White to L. M. Smith and
H. R. Morris s half of no of sec 19,
0s-2e, SO ac.-en; $1000,
Rhys and Sophia Guynn to II. R.
Morris and L. M. Smith, sw of sec.
20, r,s-2o, also ne of sec 19. fis-2e, 200
acres; $.",ono.
E. W. and Phlllnda Smith to Ceorgo
R. Smith, lots 11 and 12, blk 72, Mln
thorn Add to Portland; $1.
Frank M. and Mary Parmore to
Hugo A. and Harry L. Georgens, w
half of sw of sec 2, 4sle, SO acres;
$3750.
Commercial Rank of Oregon City to
Donald C. Shaw, part of D. D. Tom-
kins die 2s-le, 4.92 acres; $015.
Gertrude Pork to Edwin O. Rob
erts, lots 5 and C, blk. 132 of Oregon
Ity; $500.
A. W. Lambert to A. G. Lambert, lot
1. 2, and 11, of Wlllumetto Park;
$25o0.
G. G. Jones and Anna Jones to C. B.
Jordan and T. A. Garlade. lot 8, Pleas
ant Hill Park in V. I). Colton die, 2s-
le. 4.64 acres; $1.
Gertrude Hock to Minnie Inskecp
lots 3 and 4, blk 127, of Oregon City;
$1000.
Horace Raker die between Clear creek
and went line of the Arthur dls 5
acres $100.
Ann Scott to John Scott, fruit lot 129
of The Friends' Oregon Colony; $1.
A. V, Folsom to Elizabeth K. Mat
thies, lots 3, 4, 19, and 20, blk, 113, 1st
subd of Oak Grove; $1700.
Adam H. and Andrew J. Knight and
W. W. Walker to Chas. J. Roth, be
ginning 28.18 chains w of ne cor of
Wesley Joslyn die 3s-1e, 10 acres;
$1140.
Lena Charman and Mary M. Char-
man to A. S. P.rown, south 00 feet of
blk. 37, contiguous to n line' of blk.
31. Clackamas Heights; $1.
S. S. Robbins to Treston Reed and
Jennette R. Cunipston, lots 1 and 2,
blk. 28 of Gladstone; $1.
A Woman Tells How to Relieve,
Rheumatic Pains.
I have been a very great sufferer
from the dreadful disease, rheuma
tism, for a number of years. I have
tried many medicines but never got
much relief from any of them until
two years ago, when I bought a bottle
of Chamberlain's Pain Halm. I found
relief before I had used all of one
bottle, but kept on applying it and
soon felt like a different woman.
Thorugh my advice many of my
friends have tried it and can tell you
how wonderfully it has' worked. Mrs.
Sarah A. Cole, 140 S. New St., Dover,
Del. Chamberlain's Pain Halm Is a
liniment. The relief from pain which
it affords is alone worth many times
Its cost. It makes rest and sleep pos
sible. For sale by Howell & Jones.
Thirty days treatment for kidney
and bladder trouble sand rheumatism
for $1.00. Your money refunded If
not satisfied. PIneules contain no al
cohol. Do not derange the stomach.
Easy to take. Sold by Huntley Bros.
if "r
of 1907 ns follows: Monday at Hubbard; Tuesday at J. N. McKays;
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nt tle rgon City. Terms fin to insure with
foal. J. N. McKAY, Owner, ...
J. D.Ralncy, Keeper. R. F. 1. No. 1- Woodburn, Oregon.
I ZZZZ II nl R ilii
ifiSIBBJA
AVeSc table Preparation for As -slmilallng
the food ami Hctf uLi
tlng the Stomachs aiulLkiwcb of
Irotnotest)icslioii,CIrcrful
Ttcisand Rcst.Contalns neither
Smim.Morphlne nor MuiLKil.
otNahcotic.
jh tou o-stNinrrruaji
WJm SmJ'
Atx.Smnm
fit OmiXmU
Apcrfpctnt-nirdy forConillpa
lion. Sour Stoniach.Diorrhoca
Worms .Convulsions Jcvcri sh
acss and Loss OF SLEEP.
Tat Simile Signature ot
NTSW YOUK.
mmmmm
exact copy or whappcb.
Careful of Your Properly
One of the secrets of our success
in the Baggage and Transfer Business
Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving
Williams Bros. Transfer Co. ,2
DUANE
General
Junt received
John I
for the Spring trade. Tho John Deere hiiKKy is kIvIiik tho best wear
ing value of any bungy In the market of ennui jirlco. Itiiy your waons
now as delay In repairing old wagons Is a loss of money t n farln.
er In the rush of spring work. Different kinds of wagons to select
from which aro fully guaranteed.
Peter Schuf.lcr, Old Hickory. Cooper, Weber, ltaclno, Mollne,
Chattanooga and Columbia Wat;ons, Iron Wheeled Farm Trucks.
Keystone Wire Fencing add to the appearance of your place.
ORCGON CITY,
Tea Satisfaction
JAKger&E? f
Tea
CEYLON 1
lJ T.- ,U- . .j.ijiiui iinraaanMMMM
The Imported German Coach Stallion
PFIEL J 67 1
A beautiful bay, 10 hands high
weighs 1515 pounds, splendid couch
action, that was admired no much st
the Lewis and Clink Hhow, where he
stood third in ti dims of Coach slul
lions that could not be beaten on
cither continent. I'llel won first prl.e
mill chatiiploioililp iil.lhn Oregon Htalo
Kulr In l'JOJ I, and Is considered by
good judges to bo the highest class
couch Nlallloii In the stale, Ills colls
are uniformly good, ami out of trot
ting bred mares they look like pure
bred coiichers. Will make the season
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Boars tho
Signature
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
C. ELY
Dealer
a Swell Mno of
Txl tmua . mi
eere Buggies
OREGON
SEVEN FLAVORS
Golden Gate Japan
Golden Gate Knlish Breakfast
Golden Gate Ceylon
Golden Gate Oolong
Golden Gate Fancy Blend
Golden Gate Gunpowder
Golden Gate Black and Green
VachJ m llavor.Tiyht Cartonl
J. A. Folger & Co., San Francisco