OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1907.
BERRY AND
ROSE FAIR
Will Be Held In Oregon City
Two Days, June
7 and 8
FAIRCLOUGII BUILDING
Place Selected fop Exhibit Prixes Ar
ranged for Committee! Named
At Court House
Meeting.
The first annual Clackamas County
Strawberry and Ro9e show will be
held In Oregon City, Thursday and
Friday, June 6 and 7, 1907, in the Falr
clough building. Main and Tenth
streets. Time place and other arrange
ments were made at a meeting held
In the county court room Saturday
afternoon.
It was voted to offer a loving cup
as first prize to be defended for three
years. The second prize will be do
nated by the Canby Fruit Growers'
Union.
Following comimttees were ap
pointed: Exhibit Charles Ross, Can
by, chairman; W. B. Stafford, Oregon
City; H. Baker, Oswego; A. J. Lewis,
Maple Lane; R. V. Holcomb, Clacka
mas; T. Finnegan, Canemah; C. T.
Andrews, Mt. Pleasant; A. J. Hobble,
West Oregon City.
Address E. E. Brodie, chairman, he
to select remaining members.
Awards A. Robertson, chairman, J.
A. McGlashan, F. T. Barlow, P. J.
Shaw.
Flower exhibit Mrs. George A.
Harding, chairman, she to select oth
er members.
Refreshments, decoration and en
tertainmentMrs. Harding, Mrs. Ro
sina Fouts, Mrs. F. T. Barlow.
An admission fee of 10 cents will be
charged and strawberries, ice cream
anil cake served.
A meeting of the committees will
be held June 4, at which time the
ladies will make arrangements for
rose prizes.
The meeting was called to order by
Captain Shaw, who briefly stated the
object of the gathering. He was
gratified by the number of growers
present but disappointed that only
one Oregon City man was there, and
he a newspaper man and of course
tlidn't count. The Captain was elected
chairman. W. B. Stafford said the
berries, ground and growers of Clack
amas were equal to any and all re
quired to gain reputation were co-operation
and publicity. This gathering
meant co-operation and the fair would
bring publicity.
President Ross of the Canby Fruit
growers' Union pledged the help and
active participation of that great fruit
section. He asked Captain Shaw about
freight rates from Hood river to Port
land, but was assured Hood River did
not ship to the Portland market, and
the Captain also stated the berries
here were superior to the Hood River
ones.
W. B. Stafford moved that the
Clackamas county growers hold a
strawberry fair in Oregon City in
June. Seconded and carried.
Mrs. George A. Harding spoke of
the advantages of combining a rose
show with the fair and the Idea met
with approval. She also suggested
tliat a wild-flower show be added and
I
$ W I se
I Moderate Price;
V
We wish to announce to
we are prepared'to give
t t i j
ing the" class of work produced.
0
I
ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR io YEARS
All operations performed by the latest Painless methods Note our prices
SOLID GOLD CROWNS - $5.00
BRIDGE WORK - - $5.00
FULL SET OF TEETH - - $5.00
Of
Over Harding's Drug Store
promised to have a person here who
Is competent to give the proper botan
ical name to every flower on exhibi
tion.
GRANGE MEETING SATURDAY.
An interesting meeting of Warner
grange was held at New Era Satur
day. Master Thomas F. Ryan being
absent Overseer George Lazelle. took
the chair. The first and second de
grees were conferred on two new
members. S. T. Roman and sister,
Miss Emma, were visitors from Ma
ple Lane grange. Friday was the last
day of school at the New Era school
and the grange and tho school had a
picnic dinner together. After dinner
they 'united In a Memorial program
at the tabernacle. A largo crowd at
tended and the exercises were In ev
ery particular a decided success.
WILL FORM SOCIAL CLUB.
A meeting of the young people of St.
John's Catholic church will be held
at the residence of Father Hillebrand
this evening for. the purpose of or
ganizing a young people's social club.
The young people of the congrega
tion have long felt the need of such
an organization, and it is thought
that the club will create a better
social feeling. A committee will like
ly be appointed tonight to formulate
rules to govern the association. Fath
er Hillebrand has agreed to allow the
new club to meet In the assembly
room of the McLoughlln institute
when that edifice Is finished.
VALUABLE COW KILLED.
A valuable cow belonging to E. Nut
all of Canemah was killed Sunday of
ternoon by a passing train. The cow
was grazing too near the track when
the accident occurred, the train com
ing through that suburb at a high rate
of speed, strinklng the cow and throw-1
ing her about 30 feet from the track to j
the bank of the river. It is not known
at present whether or not Mr. Nutall I
will sue the railroad company.
A CALL EXTENDED.
The pulpit committee of the Bap
tist church met Sunday morning to
consider the matter of choosing a
successor to Rev. H. B. Robbins. As
many members of the congregation
are In favor of electing Rev. John M.
Linden, pastor of the Washington
Park Baptist church of Chicago, and j
as both he and the committee have j
agreed as to his salary and other kin-'
dred matters, a call was extended to i
him. It is thought he will doubtless-!
ly accept. No services were held in
the Baptist church morning or even
ing. Many members of the congrega
tion attended the Memorial exercises
of the G. A. R. at the Methodist
church.
PIANO CLASS RECITAL.
The springtime recital given by
Miss Eva Benson's piano class In the
W. O. W. hall, Saturday evening, was
patronized by the large crowd that
the most excellent progra-m merited.
The pupils all did credit to themselves
and their teacher and the program
for a recital of that kind was excep
tionally fine. Roses were used in the
hall decorations exclusively. An ef
fective arrangement was a hammock
of fishnetting filled with roses hang
ing at one side of the platform.
Pupils on the program were Norma
Holman, Zent Moore, Paul Herron,
Aline Phillips, Kate Brunner, Mary
Roos, Ella Miller, Madge Brightblll,
Ruth Latourette, Alice Moore, Grace
Zinser, Moreta Hickman, Louise Walk
er. HS2i4ai
the public that we have opened
you the finest of dental work at
j
Rooms
Den
SALOON CLOSING
AT
Ordinance Ordered Published Requir
ing Them to Stop Business at that
Hour.
People who are Inclined towards the
curtailing of the saloon Interest are
having their Innings at this time.
More or less discussion has boon had
of late as to the attitude of those
sallonlnse who are bent on turning ev
ery penny possible, regardless of the
Interests of patrons, and this discus
sion has led, directly or Indirectly, to
the Introduction Into council of an
ordinance providing for the closing of
saloons at midnight.
Those who are Inclined to run or
derly places have boon closing at or
before midnight, but those who have
been overly greedy have defied public
sentiment and kept open as long as
there was a cent In sight. If the
ordinance passes final reading as It
Is prophecled it will those who have
been too grasping will only have them
selves to blame for the new restric
tion The temperance people are Inclined
to accept the new ordinance as a
step In the right direction, but are
not congratulating themselves on any
great measure of benefit to be derived.
DEPUTY SHERIFF
KILLED AT CHCHALIS
Chehalls, Wash.. May 27. Wm.
Gelhen shot and killed Thos. Connor
in a shooting bout at Toledo, Sunday
at 9 p. m. Gelhen was a prisoner who
had escaped from the sheriff and
Connor had been deputized to aid In
his arrest. Connor had 'been posted
at the home of Gelhen and when that
gentleman returned Connor stepped
up and placed him under arrest. Gel
hen led and Connor shot behind him
to Intimidate the fleeing prisoner
when Gehen turned and shot him
dead. The sheriff later arrested Gel
hen. He Is sometimes known as
' High Water Bill," and Is said to be
a bad man.
AN IMPRESSIVE SERVICE.
About 33 members of Meade Post,
G. A. R. and 25 members of the ladles
of the W. R. C. attended the memorial
services held at 10:45. Sunday In tho
Methodist church. The services were
conducted by the pastor, Rev. R. C.
Blackwell, whose sermon brought the
tears to the eyes of many of the grand
old boys. The speaker told of the true
purpose of Memorial Day and of the
grand manner In which the members
of the G A. R. veterank remember
their old comrades who have gone be
fore them to the land of Eternal Peace
SMOLD UP!
1 iF
imvammmmmmmmmmmmmk
r-'iw POMMEL.
LIU ALL
WATERPROOF I
CLOTHING.
Ismadrofthr but
malmab. in black arwllow
fully flwsrantreLdnd sold bt I
' 'Zf 191.19 T0WTR CAMAfHA (iiiWTOi AJfOWtD CO U
Work
offices in your city where
V
very low prices consider- 0
9
fcal C
Oo
8 and 9, Willamette Building
by decorating their graves with gar
lands of flowers und flags.
DEAF AND DUMB COUPLE WED.
A queer marriage ceremony was
performed this afternoon by County
Judge Dlmlek when ljtura Casey, of
this county, and J. W, Casey, residing
In Marlon county, wero made as one.
Both parties to the marriage- are both
deaf and dumb, and the Judge was In
a quandry as to how to proceed.
After much loss of time and a great
many signals nud passes, the cere
mony was nt last performed, and the
Judge registered an oath to master
the intricacies of tho deaf and dumb
alphabet as soon as possible.
George Swafford and friend, Mr. Tut
tlo, a newspaper man of Elgin, were
guests of the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L, Swafford, Friday, on
their return from attending graud
lodge Knights of Pythias, In Portland.
They went on to Elgin, Saturday
Relief from Rheumatic Pains.
I suffered with rheumatism for
over two years," says Mr. Holland
Curry, a patrolman, of Key West, Fla.
"Sometimes it settled In my knees
and liimed me so I could hardly walk,
at other times it would be In my feet
and hands so I was Incapacitated for
duty. One night when I was In se
vere pain aud lame from it my wife
went to the drug store hero and came
back with a bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. I was rubbed with It and
found the pain had nearly gone during
the night. I kept on using It for a
little more than two weeks and found
that It drove tho rheumatism away. I
have not had any trouble from that
disease for over three months." For
sale by Howell & Jones.
SPUR TO CHAUTAUQUA GROUNDS
IS ASSURED.
The Willamette Valley Chautauqua
Assembly has finally succeeded In
getting an auswer from the O. W. P.
& Ry. Co. relative to a spur from the
main line at Gladstone to the assem
bly grounds a half mile away. As
residents here remember the track
owned by members of the assembly
was pulled up about two yeurs ago,
and since that time accommodations
for travelers to that popular resort
have been none too good.
Officers of the assembly announced
Friday that the railway company had
finally agreed to run a spur to the
grounds In time for this year's as
sembly, and stockholders In the en
terprise are congratulating them
selves. It Is believed that the build
ing of this spur will mean tho addi
tion of many hundred dollars to the
total receipts of the association.
Officers of the O. W. P. & Ry Co.
hero promised to go over the proposed
route some time this week, and the
Improvement will be made In ample
time for the summer meeting. It Is
thought by assembly officials that the
track will be laid on tho old roadbed,
which Is said to be in a fair condition.
Negotiations for low fares and
prompt service, on account of tho as
sembly meeting, are in progress, and
it Is promised that the railway com
pany will make liberal concessions
and make all possible effort to please
the traveling public both as to rates
and service.
The following committees were' an
nounced by vice-president C. H. Dye
recently:
Executive C. II. Dye, H. E. CrosB
and J. E. Hedges.
Financial J. T. Apperson, W. A.
Huntley and G. A. Harding.
Athletics A. F. Parker, C. n.
B. Mooros and W. A. Huntley.
Transportation G. A. Steele, S. A.
Reed and J. E. Hedges.
Grounds and Refreshments II. E.
Cross, A. F. Parker and J. T. Apper
son. Entertainment Mesdames Jennie
ii. Harding, Eva Emery Dye, Carrie N.
Parker, Clara B. .Waldo and C. H.
Moses.
Good Words for Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.
Peoplo everywhere take pleasure in
testifying to the good qualities of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs.
Edward Phillips of Barclay, Md.,
writes: "I wish to tell you that I can
recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. My little girl, Catherine,
who Is two years old, has been taking
this remedy whenever she has had a
cold since she was two months old.
About a month ago I contracted a
dreadful cold myself, but I took
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
was soon as well as ever." This reme
dy is for sale by Howell & Jones.
LABORERS LOSE JOBS.
Estacada, May 24. The election on
June 4 will be a close one, and expe
rienced judges say neither side will
win by more than three or four votes.
The anti-Reed side claims the Reed
faction is endeavoring to intimidate
the laboring vote, and point to the
circumstances that two young men,
who voted against Reed in the noin-
GET IT
FREE:--ON 30
Sjve Her Time
Save Her Health
Save Her Weary Steps
Save Your Money
Save Your Clothe
Sjvs Her Temper
Seve Her omplexlon
i ELECTRIC
nin , j -i
CJ Fill in coupon and mail to us
The iron will be delivered, with
all necessary equipment, absolutely
free of charge
CUT OUT COUPON AND MAIL TO US TODAY
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT POWER COMPANY
C. Q. Miller, Agent, Oregon City, Ore.
Gentlemen You may dellvnr to mo one Electric Flat
iron, which I agree to try, and If unsatisfactory to me, to
return to you within 30 day from date of delivery. If I
do not return It at that time you may rhurge same in
my account at 14.00. It Is understood that no charge
will bo made for the Iron if I return It within 30 days
Name
Address
DEPT. O. C.
q THE THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL OFFER
APPLIES ONLY TO CONSUMERS OF OUR
CURRENT.
inatlng convention found themselves
out of work the next day.
The citizens muss meeting was cal
led by an ordinance that tho council
manic officers neglected to lgn. In
their desire to get Surface off the
"People's ticket," It is charged that
the managers of Reed forces plunneil
to have the work of the convention
declared Illegal at the last minute
when It would bo too late for Surface
to file a nominating petition. But
their scheme leaked out. They being
on the Inside, would file nominating
petitions at tho last moment It was
claimed tho neglect of the councllmen
Invalidated their work.
The complete anti-Reed ticket at
Estacada Is as follows: For mayor,
Dr. Wm. K. Havlland; councilman for
the first ward, A. Morrow; second
ward, Ed Mallory; third ward Wil
liam Dale; fourth wanl, E. F. Sur
face; fifth ward, J. F. Lovelace. The
Reed ticket Is J. W. Reed for mayor;
Jones, Howe, Pnssen, Cary, and Mill
er for councllmen for the first to tho
fifth wards respectively.
Mrs. Sarah Palmateer returned
homo Saturday from a visit to here?
son and daughter In Morrow und Gil
liam counties
Joseph Plnkley, a pioneer of the
Estacada country, having lived hero
over fifty years, Buffered a severe
stroke of paralysis Sunday. Ills con
dition has not Improved since. Mr.
Plnkley Is In his 77th year. This Is
the second attack ho has Buffered in
three months.
George Loekerby Is confined to his
bed at the home of C. H. Snrver nt
Currinsvllle. He was visiting there
when ho took sick.
The Currinsvllle telephone company
That hacking
Because vour
your powers of resistance weakened. q
Take Scott's Emulsion, 0
It builds up and strengthens your entire system. Jj
It contains CaA Liver Oil And Hvrtrmlmemfiif an J.
q prepared that it is easy to take and easy to digest ,
Alt nOlIrTtOTO. mn. iun aa s
A ALL DRUGGISTS
FOR HER
FLAT-IRON
DAYS TRIAL
has Its poles set and Is ready to uur
chase Its material. The Garfield
company staked out Its line Monday.
ODD FELLOWS IN
8TATE CONVENTION.
Judge Ryan of Oregon City Honored
by Appointment as Grand Marshal
The Odd . Fellows and Rebekahs of
Oregon have been In convention at I .a
Grande for the past few days. Nearly
2iM) delegates anil alternates were In
attendance. , Considerable routine
business looking to the betterment of
tht order wns transacted
H. E. ('(Hdldge, of I.a Gronde, was
elected grand warden Other grand
officers are: Grand master, Richard
Sott, Mllwaiikle, deputy grand mas
ter; Ed llostetler, The Dulles, secre
tary, E. E. Shaifln, re-elected; treas
urer, (). 1). Doane, re-elected.
Appointments are: Grund marshal,
T F. Ryan, Orcein City; conductor, J.
('. Jamison, Portland; guurdtan, Hen
ry Taylor, Pendleton; herald, II. II.
Harvey, Med ford; chaplain, Rev. A.
I.eioy. La Grande.
The delegates from Oregon City
werevL. Feuster, Sol S. Walker, John
Morris and Judge Ryan.
Reliekah deletes were Miss Ella
Shaver, Mrs. S. S. Walker, Mrs. T.
Finnegan and Mrs. John Cook.
The next grand lodge will be held at
Salem.
FAVORS UNION HIGH.
Everybody h talking Union high
school at. Willamette said Prof T. J.
Gary, Saturday. There Is some oppo
sition but It Is believed tho proposi
tion will win, although not by two to
ono as ono man said this morning.
cough continues
ftvstem is exhauaterl anil jr.
i 80c. AND 11.00 A