t
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1907.
CASCADE
LAUNDRY
Clothes Washed "Whiter Than
Snow." Family Washings at
Reasonable Rates- -No worry,
do regrets If you phone 1204.
Our wagon will call
FRED C. GADKC
Plumbing & Tinning
1st Air Faraacts, Bos fipa, ramps,
Spny ramps, Water Pipes,
SprtytBf Materials.
All Kinds of Jobbing a Specialty
Estimates Given on All Classes
of Work.
Res. Phone 1514 Shop 1518
S14 N. Main St, Oregon City, Or
STRAIGHT & SALISBURY
Successors to A. Mihlstln.
PLUMBING, TINNING AND
GENERAL JOBBING.
Pumps, Spray-pumps, Etc.
Main St.. Between 7th and Sth.
Phone 1011.
THE BRUNSWICK
Hotel and Restaurant
Best Service and Accommodations
Main St., 0pp. suspension Bridge
Box Ball Alley
i5 In Prizes for
Highest Score
C. A. NORRIS
504 Main St Between 5th and Cth Sts.
Everything first-class. Horse Hoard
ed by the day, week or month.
Farmers' Feed Barn
Geo. W. Bradley, Prop.
l.ivery, Feed and Sale Stable. Fine
Horses. New Rigs, single or double
furnished with or without drivers
Prices Reasonable, Prompt Attention
Main St. Oregon City, Ore
linapp & Nobel
Domestic and Imported
Wines and Liquors
Retail Liquor Store Family Trade
Solicited.
All Kinds of Smokers' Goods.
714
Main - Street
LOG CABIN SALOON
BENNETT & FOUMAL
Proprietors.
OREOON CITY, - -
OREGON
Phone 221 Office P. O. Bid. Main St
Pioneer Transfer
And Express
E. P. GRISEZ, Prop.
Successor to C. N. GREENMAN
Sand
Oregon City
and Gravel
Oregon.
GEORGE HOEYE
DENTIST
Oregon City
Oregon.
Caufield Building
SKATING RINK
Open every
Skates 25c.
free.
night except Sunday
Ladies In the gallery
PHILLIPS & OLDS
JJXY STIPP
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Justice of the Peace.
Office In Jagger Building, Oregon City
DUANE ELY ARRIVES
IN NICK OF TIME
Duane C. Ely had a little excite
ment In his general merchandise store
on Seventh street, early Saturday
morning. A little fire smoldered all
night In the ash box back of the stove
where it is supposed a cigar stub had
been dropped. Mr. Ely woke up this
morning about two o'clock, and smell
ing smoke he began getting ready to
go down stairs, but hearing people
passing on the street he decided If
there was anything wrong he would
have been called so went back to
bed.
When Mr. Ely opened the store at
six o'clock this morning, the rooiu
was ful of smoke and everything cov
ered with ashes. The ash box was al
most consumed and there was a hole
In the floor wo feet square and a fire
still smoldering. The draft that came
up through the floor helped In keep
ing it going and also In distributing
the ashes. Mr. Ely thinks he appear
ed on the scene In the nick of ilme.
posTomce now
NAMED OAK GROVE
The name of Crelghton postofflce
has been changed to Oak Grove in
compliance with the wishes of the
people of that booming town.
The Oat Grove Improvement associ
ation took up tne i(ter c ehiage
of name, and that It accomplished Its
purpose so soon proves it Is a body
that "does things", for it is no easy
matter to get the high and mighty
postofflce moguls at Washington to
change the name of an office. It ought
to be comparatively easy now to have
the O. W. P. discontinue the use of
"Center" station and call all Its stops
in the town oak drove. North Oak
Grovo or South Oak Grove.
Davenport's Arabian.
Homer Davenport's Arabian stallion,
Nejdran, which Lieutenant McCabe
will ride across the continent. Is now
at Sheridan. The start will be made
from Silverton on May 1. Nejdran
is 12 years old and is fourteen hands
two inches high. He was played in
the international polo matches in
England in 1904 and brought to this
country in the autumn of that year
and exhibited at the Lewis & Clark
Exposition at Portland, la 1905. The
animal has been pronounced "per
fect" by such horsemen as "Tom"
Matlock of Oregon, and Dr. McGinnls
of Kentucky.
CASCADE LAUNDRY SOLD.
J. E. Winegar, who recently bought
out the interest of his partner, D. C.
Heistand, in the Cascade laundry, has
sold the entiie 'justness to E. L.
Blakeslee of Corvallis, who will as
sume possession April 27. Mr. Blakes
lee will move bis family to Oregon
City.
Neglected Colds Threaten Life.
From the Chicago Tribune.
" 'Don't tri9e with a cold.' s good
advice for prudent men anu women.
It may be vital In the case of a child.
Proper food, good ventilation, and dry.
warm clothing are the proper safe
guards against colds. If they are
maintained through the changeable
weather of autumn, winter and spring,
the chances of a surprise from or
dinary colds will be slight. But the
ordinary light cold will become severe
,, , . . ,, . ... . ,
if neglected, and a well established
ripe cold Is to the germs of dlpththe
ria what honey is to the bee. The
greatest menace to child life at this
season of the year is the neglected
cold." Whether it is a child or adult,
the cold slight or severe, the very best
treatment that can be adopted Is to
give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
It Is safe and sure. The great popu
larity and Immense sale of this prep
aration has been attained by its re
markable cures of this ailment. A
cold never results In pneumonia when
it Is given. For sale by Howell &
i Jones
Pupils Surprise Teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Godfrey were
pleasantly surprised at their home
Friday evening by twenty-seven of
Mrs. Godfrey's pupils. The evening
was delightfully spent with music and
games till a late hour when Ice cream
and cake were served. Those present
unanimously declare that .this was the
most pleasant party of the year. The
following is a list of those present:
Misses Winnie Jackson, Mary Scott,
Edna Kinney, Clarice Zumwalt, Hazel
Gunther, Grayce Zinser, Myrtle Cross,
Bertha Wourms, Olga McClure, Reita
Caroihers, Hazel Francis, Blanche
Kendall, Clara Mitchell, Genevieve
Capen, Alice Goettling, Bessie Rey
nolds, Helen Wilcox, Sedonia Shaw
and Veda Elliott; Messrs. Lionel Gor
don, Allle Grout, Carl Schram, Ches
ter Can-others, Gaylord G. Godfrey,
Haiold Waldron, Harold Swafford and
Frank Fuge.
SENTIMENT WAS NOT
FOR APPROPRIATION
CORRESPONDENT SAYS GRANG
ERS' SILENCE DID NOT
MEAN APPROVAL.
Logan. April IS. (Editor Star):
If you will allow nut space, I think
that I can prove the correctness of my
statement In regard to the "sentiment"
of the grange here at Ixigan April 10.
I said your correspondent or inform
ant was badly mistaken and I meant
it. Being a member and being pres
ent, I heard what was said. Aghln.
t say It Is unfair to say tho sentiment
of the grange was nearly unanimous,
when only three people out of a
crowd of 125 or 130 people pit up
and expressed themselves In favor of
the appropriations. Two of those
men were Trofessor Campbell and
W. S. U'Ren. I cannot understand
why Mr. U'Ren would say It was
"nearly unanimous." The present
master of this grange and the past
master both share my view, and say
It is incorrect to quote the grange In
that way. I never have misrepresent
ed any facts, and always in reporting
from here, try to state facts and truth
as well. Every one who attended the
meeting knows that statement was
erroneous. That .resolution spoken
of was tabled.
The old motto: "Got! helps those
who help themselves," has perhaps
sank deeper Into some people's cran
lunis than others, and farmers are
Beginning to realize some oi me euu-
catlonal needs of their sons and l
daughters. The country school Is
good as far as It goes, but It ends at
the Eighth grade. Now suppose child
ren get through those grades at 13
years, they cannot go and enter a
high school or college without taking
a preparatory course or complete the
other courses, and the proper place to
do that Is In the home Bt-hools. Home
Is the place for boys and girls to board
and attend school at that susceptible
age, and not be sent away somewhere
to do It. The grange is an educator
Itself, and stands first, last and al
ways for the cause of education.
There are so many numerous little
strings, known as rod tape however
that can be dispensed with. If farm
ers have to bear their burden of tax
ation let some of it be for schools thut
will benefit their own children nearer
home. We can dispense with a few
Normals and add a few more grades
to the schools we
make them better.
have, and try to
Too much Is said
of the "higher education and not ; Krllllua,,,,ft m an the tronKt r(J.
enough for the intermediate for th- ( turned. !n three 'weeks the rheuma
masses. Better to give all a chance : tlstn hail disappeared and has not
for an ordinary education than only ! "!'lf:, returned." If troubled with
, , . . , , K. ... , ,,,. rheumatism trv a few applications of
a few for the highest. No 111 feeling 1aln )lahn Vw are ,((
has been heard expressed toward the vpaiiv wtri the relief which It af
state university and no action what- ! fords. For sale by Howell & Jones.
ever was taken at the Pomona meet
ing. Petitions however are now be
ing circulated which will show the
people's sentiments on these ques
tions. Yours truthfully,
LOGAN CORRESPONDENT.
Rheumatic Pains.
I have
been a very great sufferer
frnm tha tMrc.flitf.il illMPfmA rhpnmn
. ,
tism. for a number of years. I have
tried many medicines but never got
much relief from any of them until
Ltwo years ago, when I bought a bottle
of Chamberlain s rain Balm. 1 round
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
I friends have tried it and. can tell you
',iI,',r'u"? " ?a" word'Mr"'
i Sarah A. Cole, 110 S. New St., Dover,
D(,, Chamberiain.B Pain Balm Is a
liniment. Tho relief from pain which
n-. Ir. r.1r.w. mfinv ,lmf,u
:.. ,. ...i a,Lr.
sible. For sale by Howell &. Jones
FATHERS WORKING;
CHILDREN LEARNING
., . ,,i ci. i
Half the Pup.ls m Wilsonvllle School
Children of Laborers on
Bridges.
Wilsonvllle, April IS. Born, to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Roberts, April 12, a
son.
Miss Silvey is quite ill.
Mrs. Shaver went to Oregon. City (
last week to consult a physician
turning the next day.
Jasper Seely is Improving in health.
3
3
w
m
A New Orleans woman was thin.
Because she did not extract sufficient
nourishment from her food.
She took Scoffs Emutjion.
Result:
She gained a pound a day in weight.
ALL DRUGGISTS: BOe. AND 91.00
Mr, Stephens Is again able to be at
work.
Six new tents went up hero on the
construction work, and with each new
home comes more tots to fill up our
school. Over half tho pupils are child
ren of men employed on tho bridge
work.
Obituary,
Died, at his homo In Wilsonvllle,
Joseph Stungle In his fifty-third year.
He leaves a widow, four sons and
three daughters. The fumlly were all
present at the death, one daughter
having recently come from Illinois,
their former home. Mr. Stongle with
his family bought and moved onto the
Tooo farm here three years ago last
fall and although not long with us
had gained the respect and honor of
all whom he had met ns a friend and
neighbor. Death called father, friend
and neighbor. Friday. Funeral from
St. Johns church and burial In the
Catholic cemetery at Oregon City,
Monday. Rev. Father HUlebrand officiating.
Improvs and Beautify ths Complexion.
The principal Ingredients In Dainty
Laxakola tonic tablets are cascarin
and dandelion which Is one of tho saf
est complexion beautlflers known.
Forty little chocolate coated laxative
tablets, 25 cents. Huntley Bros.
PROCEEDINGS OP
CIRCUIT COUR1
E. H. Hillings was grunted a divorce
from Kate Hillings, but the defendant
Is given the custody of their five year
Id daughter Uerulee, and plaintiff Is
. .my yt-
month for the support
..mm
Lucy May Fessler was given a di
vorce from C. A. Fessler and permit
ted to resume her maiden name, Lucy
May Grubbs.
IVfault orders were entered In the
cases of O. II. Williams vs. Nettle
Williams, ami May Shea vs. Daniel
Shea.
Suit on Notes.
Emily McCown, administratrix of
the estate of Charles W. McCown has
brought vult against John A. Nob
lett, on two notes, one dated Septem
ber 19, 19O0, for $20i. due In 90 days,
the other dated the same fro $j0, due
lu one month. Principal und Inter
est at c, per cent is asked for.
Cured of Rheumatism,
Mr. Wm. llenry.of Chattanooga,
Tenn., bad rheumatism in bis left
arm. "The strength seemed to have
gone out of the muscles so that It
! was useless for work." he says. "I
applied Chamberlain's Pain Halm and
wrapped the arm In flannel at night,
CLACKAMAS CATTLE
SUPERIOR TO CORN-PED
R. Pct.old. the butcher. Is jubilant
'over a bunch of 40 head of fine cattle
' ,,. . .,,,,,, ,ln,r
' 1 1 I llvnUL UW" II 111 111'- tisw-casisa vviimi ;
. ''"k- Tm'' ar" a" "tall fed and
Mr. Pct.old says they excel any lot
of Eastern corn-fed cattle he ever saw
and speaks In greatest praise of
Clackamas county ns a producer of
live stock. The meat, which Mr. Pet
zold Is now cutting on the block In
1,1s market, Is of the finest grain and
all of It would come under the desig
nation for the best of beef "choice
prime."
Mr. Petzold bought "0 bead of the
catt'e from Shaver Brotners and the
i other ten at the old Shaver ranch.
'The farmers added between $21)00 and
$270d
sale.
to their cash accounts from the
Whooping Cough.
I I have used Chamberlain's Cough
! Remedy in my family in cases of
whooping cough, anil want to tell you
Uial 'u s (Ht In(;dlclne , navo
'ever used.- W. F. Gaston, Posco, Ga.
I This remedy Is safe and sure. For
I sale by Howell & Jones.
SALOON LICENSE.
j Notice Is hereby given that I will
'apply to the council of Oregon City
(at Us next, regular meeting1 for a
I renewal of my liquor license for a
period of nix months at my present
re- ! place of business.
Main and Eighth
1 atreets
Oregon City.
K. MATIIIKS.
lS-t:
0
CODLINMOTII IS
WORST Or PESTS
The government reports show tho
codllu moth to bo the worst aud most
fatal pest In the United States, and
It Is declared to be by far the most
destructive In the Willamette valley,
facts which should stimulate the or-
chardlsts to action. The cod I In moth
always attacks the fruit nt the callx
and thus bores its way to the heart
of the apple or other fruit. Spraying
Is done as soon as the petals begin to
full from the blossoms, while the ra
il remains open and by using n
strong sprayer at close range the poi
son Is Injected Into the callx. Immed
iately after the petals have fallen the
callx closes and a sufficient quantity
of the poison spray Is thus retained
and sealed up In the callx or cup, to
kill not only the codllu moth but any
other worm that attempts to bore to
the heart of the fruit.
Later, when the fruit Is of linger
growth, spraying Is again resorted to
In order to kill all outside pests, which
gives the apple or whatever it may
be a chonce to mature without blem
ish.
It should be borne In mind that the
first spraying must need be done
when the petals begin to fall aud the
callx Is still open, In order that the
poison may penetrate and be rettaln-
ed In the cup when It closes. This Is
the secret of successful spraying and
everyone with trees to attend should
give attention.
The most approved spray as recom
mended by the national and state au
thorities Is published by Prof, A. II. i
Cordley of the Oregon
Agricultural
college:
Arsenate of Lead.
Arsenate of soda 4 ounces
Acetate of lead 11 ounces
Water 15 to 20 gullous
Dissolve the arsenate of Hoda In
two quarts unci acteate of lead In four i
quarts of warm water. When dlssolv
ed add them to the required amount
of water. This formula Is especially
valuable for spraying very delicate 1
foliage or for use against Insects
which are killed only by large amounts '
of poison, since It can be used upm. :
plants lu much stronger solutions
than the other food poisons without
injury to the foliage. Remitt for the I
last two years show this to be among
the bent If not the Very Iwst, of the !
remedlcH now used for I ht rodlln
ninth, For the first spraying, soon '
after the petals fall. Prof. Cordley ree-'
ommends use of Paris green, but for?
the Inter applications, the arsenate of ,
lead. Last season one spraying with
Paris green followed by four appllca-
noun oi arsenate oi lean gave :'i per
cent of apples free from worms. On
check trees not sprayed approximately
to per cent of the fruit was wormy.
Honor of Dr. and Mrs. Somrner. !
Mr. and Mrs, Bruce ('. Curry enter- i
talrn-d very delightfully at their home I
on Washington street. Friday ivenlng, I
in honor of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Soni- !
iner. The rooms were artistically 1
decorated with spring flowers and fes-'
toons of Ivy. The game of bridge j
whist was the main feature of the ev- j
enlng, at which the first prizes were
won by E. A ..Chapman and Miss Au-
gtista Humpfirys. Punch was passed
(luring the evening and at 12 o'clock
a delicious luncheon served. Mrs.
Curry was assisted lu serving by Miss
Harriett Cochran. Present (were:
Messrs. and Mesdamea E. A. Somrner,
T. A. Mcllride, John Adams, C. I).
Liitourette, E. . Rands, T. F. Ryan,
A. L. Ilentie, !'. T. Grlftlth, Linn E.
Jones, E. A. Chapman, L. L. Pickens,
Mrs. J. P. Keating, Misses Ilariel
Cochran, Augusta Humphrys.
His Dear Old Mother.
"My dear old mother, who Is no v
eighty years old, thrives on Electric
Bitters," writes W. B. Brunson, of
Dublin, Ga. "She has taken them for
about to years and enjoy,, an ex
cellent, appetite, feels strong and
sleeps well." That's the way Electric
Hitters affect tho aged, and tho same
happy results follow in all cases of
female weakness aud general -debility.
Weak, puny children too, are greatly
strengthened by them,
also for stomach, liver
Guaranteed
nnd kidney
troubles, ly Howell & Jones, drug
gists. 50c.
Miss Bcrthena Howard of Cams Is
In Oregon City this week having some
dental work done.
Shr-'
of 1007 as follows; Monday at Hub-bard; Tuosday at J. N. McKay's;
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Oe-rgon City. Toriua $20 to lnsuro wllh
foal. J. N. McKAY, Owner, ...
J. U.Ralney, Keeper. R. V. D, No. 1 Woodburn, Oregon.
S. P. PROVIDES NO
LOADING FACILITIES
STATE RAILROAD COMMISSION
ERS GIVEN RUDE SHOCK IN
OREOON CITY.
Stute Railroad Commissioners At
chesou and Campbell were In Oregon
City Monday to Inspect the facilities
provided by the Southern Pacific rail
road for loading or unloading lumber,
The commissioners were greatly
surprised to learn there were abso
lutely no facilities provided.
From their side remarks It Is like
ly the H. p, will hear something drop
in regard to Its shabby treatment of
the shippers at this point.
The commissioners cam In re
sponse to a complaint by the lumber
mills here,
f-ELLOl
v
2,000 miles of long dis
tance telephone wire in
Oregon, Wasliingtoi,, Cali
fornia ami Idaho now in
aeration ly the I'aoitic
Station Telephone Cora
j.ar.y, covering- '2,2V
towns
Quick, accurals, cheap
All the satisfaction of a
Iversona) communication.
)iHtanc no ell'ect to a
clear understanding. Hpo
kaue and San Francisco
as easily heard as Port
land. -Oregoti City oflicf at
Ilunlinir's Dnur Stoiv
When you requlro an Abstract of Title
to lands In Clackamas County, have
It accurately and reliably prepared
by a responsible company Incorpor
ated for the purpose. Our rata are
reasonable. We Invite you to ex
amine our complete set o. Abstract
ll'MlkH.
CLACKAMAS TITLE COM PAN V,
COO- (10S Chamber of Coinmorce Bldi,
PORTLAND. OREGON.
Money to loua on Clackamas County
Property. '
j -j, CAMPBELL,
AT TOHNEY-A'f-LAW
Oregon City,
Oregon.
-
j Will practice In all courts of tho state
Office In Caufteld llulidlng.
W. S. EDDV, V. S., M. D. V.
Gradmte of the Ontario Veteri
nary College of Toronto, Canada,
nd the McKillip School of
Surgery of Chicago, Ins located
i' Oregon City and rUllilird in
officr at The l-'anhloii Stable,
Seventh Street near Main.
Roth IVlephonee
Fanners' IJJ Man
I 111
o-
Private Money to Loan
I havo private parties with the fol-
! lowing amounts to loan on real estate:
I Parties Amount. Tlmn.
I I $3000.00 5 to 10 years
1 1 $:,00.00 3 to 5 years
2 $.1.100 00 1 to 3 years
5 $1,100.00 5 years
1 8 $ f.00.00 1 in 3 years
ilS $ 300.no 2 to 4 years
20 $ 100.00
to
$ 200.00 1 to 5 yors
Interest nt C per cent and your on
time for repayment.
Also a little Chattel money at 8 per
cent.
Will buy notes nnd tuortgngos.
Also own Oregon city property to
trado for country land.
Will look up titles tn land free If
trade Is mado.
Own 3 lots, house, barn nnd chloknn
park at Willamette, for sale cheap on
Installments.
No real estate agent to Interfore.
If Interested call, write or phone,
JOHN W. LODER,
Attornoy-at Law..
Stevens Building. Oregon City,
Oregon.
The Imported German Coach Stallion
PFIEL 1671
A beautiful bay. 1(1 hands high
weighs 1 5-15 pounds, splendid coach
action, thut was ndmlred so much at
the Lewis und Clark Show, where ho
stood third in n duns of Couch stal
lions that, could not be lien ten on
either continent, l'flel won first prl.o
anil champloiiHhl) at the Oregon State
Fair In l!K);j-4, und Is considered by
good judges to be the hlghost class
conch stallion In tho state. His colts
are uniformly good, and out of trot
ting bred mares they look like pure
bred couchers. Will make tho season