OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1907.
If
FARMERS RECEIVE
.take necessary measures to protect
the lives of those whose business
II CAD PUTTED CAT l,mkos 11 n,,i,"!,iry to cross the rail
IK I UK UUl ILK lAI road at tho points referred to.
j Tho usual method employed to
jmake safe such crossings la to ci:n
pel the railroad company to place
i gates on the same and maintain a
! gatekeeper to care for them. I am
Wni,i-m,.t that Ihm-e i tui rniestlim of
the city's right and power to enforce
such a measure. Such gates are nov
maintained on some of the main
j streets In Kast Portland where tho
'cross thoSouthorn Pacific track, end
LOGAN CREAM SELLERS IN HIGH
GLEE OVER HIGH SUM
MER PRICES.
Ixgan. June H Miss Elsie Fallert
i.i at home to remain for the summer.
Mrs. S. V. Scripture and Mrs. H. ;are common throughout the Kast
13. Straight of Oregon City visited
Mrs. Robbing one day this week.
F"vould recommen I at this time
that the council take Immediate He-
enough pennies In the box to cover
the postage. The mall carriers are
then compelled to take stamps and
stamp each letter, an operation wuu;'
Is always performed at a loss of
much time, as there are n largo num
ber of people on tho rural routes, and
nearly all have the "penny habit."
Tho members of the association
will also discuss the road improve,
tnent Question and try to Induce the
residents of tho rural districts to use
a log drag on the roads, as this sim
ple operation will leave tho roads in
tine condition to withstand tho win
ter rains.
After the business meeting the
members will enjoy a banquet.
OREGON CITY MAN
WINS NRST HONORS
Creamery patrons received 21 cents jtlon to have a proper ordinance pro
a pound for butter fat for May. The j pared and Introduced at as early a
company received, word that their I date as possible to bring a Unit tha
large cream vat or ripener that was establishment of the safeguard re
ordered from New York had arrived.
and will go after It immediately, a.
it is almost Impossible to care for
m large an amount of cream witho.it
something of the kind. People must
consume more butter now than for
merly at this season of the year, for
heretofore this was considered the
dull month In butter markets, and
the price was. generally the lowest
at this season, and did not show any
marked raise until aUnit the first of
August. With the prices advancing
row what will It be next winter?
Eggs also are keeping up in price,
hens that pretend to have any dig
nity about them refuse to lay 10 cen:
eggs any more.
H. S. Anderson bought a cream
separator and will be one more on
the list of creamery patrons.
The 'article In the Oregonian of
June 13, "Does it pay to live thus?"
by C. E. Cline, ought to be read by
all "heads of families," especially the
rural ones. Not long since a mai
who milks cows and whose wife man
ufactures the butter for market was
asked why he did not sell the cream
as he could get as much for the
cream at his own door, as he doe3
for the butter, not to speak of tired
hands and backaches of the wife with
the work, care, etc., etc., all he would
Bay was "Nothing in it, nothing in it."
We only trust said article will be
read by such as he and they w ill pon
der and think a little. We wonder,
too, if they ever recall to mind a
"vow" to love, comfort and cherish"
given at the altar, and if they ever
think that being false to it. Is in any
vay like perjury?
ferred to on both Tenth and Mow
streets. We cannot afford to iW.m
the matter longer and take chances
of having a repetition of some of the
shocking accidents that have already
happened on the crossings referred
to. E. G. Caufleld. Mayor.
OFFICIAL
JAMESTOWN
TION HYMN.
EXPOSb
SALOONS PAY MORE.
GATES AT CROSSINGS.
An Important action of C3uncil, Fri
day night, was the appointment of a
committee to prepare an ordinance
requiring the Southern Pacific to
put in crossing gates at Tenth and
Moss streets. The committee con-
The council passed the ordinance
raisins the saloon license to ftO0 a
year and also the one requiring sa
loons to close from 12 p. m. to 5 a.
m.
The vote was unanimous on the
license ordinance, with Rands absent,
but on the closing ordinance, Knapp
was excused from voting. A substi
tute changing the hour from 12 p.
ra., to 1 a. m!, was lost and the orig
inal ordinance passed with seven af
firmative votes.
The ordinance establishing the
grade of Water street, and that regu
lating telephone and telegraph poles
also passed.
E. R. Williams reported tiiat he
could only secure $100 a month sub
scriptions for sprinkling, and after
deducting the charge for water It
would not pay to operate the cart.
Some merchants prefer to have their
stocks ruined by dust to paying a
fair price for sprinkling.
The Masons were granted permis
sion to u.se Main street to put build
ing materials on and the alley In
block G for a small railway to haul
materials on from the river bank.
J. H. Walker asked permission to
plant rose bushes on the street be
tween the walk and curb in front of
his house, and for the protection for
same from the telephone company's
poles. Referred.
Bid of Heft & Co. to furnish rough
and sizedlumber for a year at $12
per M, accepted.
Plans, specifications and estimate
of Ninth street extension improY
rcent accepted, and time and manner
Written by W. A. Pelgram, of Hal-
tlmore.
Oh God of Nations, by Thy guiding
hand
Wore our forefathers led ti tlil.i
blest shore,
When thev were seeking for some
friendly land
Where they Thy praise, from fer
vent hearts might p-ur
In deep libations. They had luivhl
to fear
From persecution's rack or bitter
strife,
Or gross exactions, often iiard to
bear.
Which compassed all their daily
round of life.
Their first famed act on bie.m C.r,e
Henry's shore
Was planting of the t. ross, wlt.i
grateful mien,
Then with loud voice, au.ive th
ocean's roar,
Proclaimed their faith In whit was
yet unseen,
Yet well they knew had surely he'i:
decreed
And In his own good time would l.y
declared,
P.y Him who helped them n ih-ir
hour of need.
Who neither fostering err? i.or
guidance spared.
Cheered by blest hope, shLVt-anehor
of tho soul,
They struggled on, Impelled bv con
scious right.
Strong in that Faith, which d'.d lhir ar'
acts control,
The many friends of Charles Wil
liam Uoblson of this city will be
pleased to learn that lie was gradu
ated from Portland Academy, Friday
night, with grent honors, his oration,
John vPrown," carrying first honorH
and winning him the prlo of $:10,
Earlier In the year Mr. Uohlson was
chosen class orator by his clasHinutea.
lie has not decided which school he
will enter next year, but says that In j
all probability ho will 'attend Wll- i
liaius college In Massachusetts. Wil
liam Dolph, well known In this city,
carried off second honors In tho ora
torical contest.
GARLAND STEEL RANGES
I HAVE 1UST SECURED THE EXCLU
SIVE AGENCY-HAVE FINE DISPLAY.
The Dining Room
$5000 CASH
IN PRIZES
Portland Commercial Club
Makes Offer for Descriptive
Articles on Oregon
WILL ADVERTISE STATE
May be nude one of the jrT
i net nMfirfiv in tk
111 V l aatituvtlTV ill i v
home. And if you fit it
up with goods selected at
our store the expense will
be small and the Furniture
the most attractive.
t
t
i
Must Appear In Newspaper Printed 1
Outside of Washington or Ore-
gon Eighty Prlzet Are
Offered.
.Portland, June 17 There Is no sec-1
Hon of the United States that offers
the descriptive writer the opportunl- ;
ties presented by the Pacific North
west, and Portland and Oregon art'
especially rich in the variety of at
tractive and substantial features.
To encourage visitors to Include
1 Portland and Oregon In their Itlner-
and become better advised, and
to be able to tell others, the
Handsome Extension Tables
Artistic Dining Chairs . . .
77Tf r? Are the two essentials to a com-
(M'CV-J l..f rlinintr room! .AA 1(1 these a
few Pictures, a Rug and the Sil
verware and you are ready to
receive guests.
Complete line of Hardware,
Cutlery, Paints ready to put on,
Furniture of all kinds, Stoves,
witq all the small pieces needed
in a well furnished home.
And don't forget that we are
exclusive agents for the justly
celebrated Garland Steel Ranges
A. TOLPOLAR,
Main Street, Opp. Postoff.ee. Phone it 53.
ft V
LI
1
0
0
SUMMONS.
also
sists of the Mayor, Councilmen An-(ordinance read and ordered publish
tlresen, Knapp and Lcgus. jed. Ordinance for culvert from J. Q.
The Tenth street crossing at trie! Adams to Center street near Sixth
toot of Singer hill Is very dangerous j read and ordered published.
And
and every little while there is an
accident. The gates shoull be put
In for the plans of the company for
an overhead crossing will not be car
ried out for a year at least and per
haps never.
The matter was brought tit) by
Mayor Caufleld in the following mes
sagJ and recommendations:
I desire to call your honorable
body's attention at this time, to a
matter of great . importance to the
welfare of the city. I refer to the
grade crossing over the Soiithm
Pacific company's track, at the foot
of what is commonly called Simjor
hill on Tenth street.
. The element of danger at this
point to the travelling public has
long been recognized by everyone
who i3at all familiar with the situa
tion. The railroad company hai hid lis
attention drawn to the situation u
number of times by suits fo- dam
ages and claims settled on p.ecmn? of
, accidents at this crossing.
The crossing at Moss street is us
dangerous as the other, but on ac
count of there beingj less travel 'at
that point the risk to life is not quite
so great.
The Southern Pacific company has
been making an effort, in good faith
I am sure, to remedy the situation
by building an overhead crossing for
teams over the Singer hill road. To
carry out their plans It ;s necessary
to secure some private property in
the black between Ninth and Tenth
streets. Up to this time the railroad
company has been unable to agree
on satisfactory terms with some of
the property owners. While I am
sure that the company is sincere in
its efforts In this direction, it iy a
well known fact that large corpora
tions move slowly in such matters
aad at bfest it may be a Ion; time
before their plans will be carrM out.
In the meantime the menace to life
and the business interests of the
town is growing greater every d,iy.
Where a few years ago only a cmai!
number of trains passed through ow
elty dally now it Is almost a continu
ous procession all day and night.
The growth of the country and town
has also increased the team travel
greatly, The time has arrivol, in
fact is overdue, when the city should
City engineer to
cost of brick, etc.,
street pavement from O. W
to Home Tel Co. Trench.
P. tracks
HONEYMOON SHORT
FOR THIS COUPLE
And gave them power, when It was
lost in sight,
On Jamestown Isle thev did new al. !
tars raise.
Crude at the first, but with high
purpose beut.
there again with heartsome
hymns of praise
They worshipped Thee, O God, wit'.4
one consent.
So thus, 'tis seen, it needs not to be
proved, j
That In this gloriotn land, wse-T
they were free.
Their first thought was of Hjm, whom
get figures on j '"H they loved,
for relaying ofjSo now, great God, on this our na
tion's day.
We give Thee ho-miw by our sire
begun; We still would learn of Thee to watch
and pray.
Lest, losing Thy loved care, we be
undone.
We praise Thee for the gifts Thy
love bestows
On this our country, with unspar
ing hand;
Though undeserved, It thus most tru
ly shows
Thy watchful care o'er tils fjud
favored land
On which blest liberty first saw the
light,
Where It was cradled, as the world
records;
Where our forefathers' I .nth is "lui-l
In sight,"
Where Thou art "Kri of Kii:s
and Lord of Lords!"
Portland Commercial club offers
$30oo.oo In prizes for articles on Port
land, Oregon and this section of the
First prize $1000 00
! Second prize &0O 00
Third prize 230 on
Fourth prize 200 00
Fifth prize 173 00
Sixth prize 150 00
'Seventh prize 125 00
Klghth prize 110 00
Ninth prize 100 00
I Tenth prize 90 00
Ten prizes of $73.00 each . . .
Ten prizes of $30.1)0 each
Ten prizes of $25. o0 each
jTwenty prizes of 15.00 each..
Twenty prizes of $10 each...
! Three Judges to be named by
Hon. (ieo.j K. Chamberlain,
Governor of Oregon
"50 00
G00 00
250 00
.100 00
200 00
300 00
Daisy E. Schikora, through a Port
land law firm, has instituted divorce
proceedings against F. R. Schll.ora.
The two were made one In Oregon
City, Sept. 1C, 190G, and the plaintiff!
alleges that shortly after the nuptials
her husband began using violent, ob
scene and threatening language to
her, and even went so far as to st.ike
her. Next he began to accuse her of
keeping company with question.iblo
men, and would make "awful" thieattr
to her. lie is also said to have a very
ungovernable temper, and that when
he "flies off the handle" there is sure
to be something doing. During one
of these outbursts, plaintiff alleges
that he assaulted her with a razor
and threatened to end her life. A1?
she considers him dangerous to lue j horses, brought a band of nineteen
with Hhe prays the court to dMso've ! head into the Dalles. Three of them
the bonds existing between them,! were, however, In bad condition, re-
and to permit her to resume her "u'nlls u-e "-'" "l a vei.niimy
WIRES CUT HORSES.
Yesterday C.E.Nash of Oregon City
who has been up to Fossil buying
maiden name, Daisy E. Flower.
CARRIERS PROTEST
"PENNY NUISANCE"
RURAL POSTMEN TO DISCUSS
ANNOYANCE SATURDAY
NIGHT MEETING.
Mr. Nash explained that In passing
the place of Robert Caseberg, at
! Horseshoe Bend, In Sherman county,
'yesterday, about 10:30, five of his
! horses collided with a loose barbed
Swire, one of them being so badly In
jured that he had to shoot lr. and
left It on O. F. Oulnther's place and j
another broke. Its shoulder. Three
others were brought on to town and
attended to here. Mr. Nash estimates
his damage at $300 and says he will
bring damage against the owner of
the fence. The Dalles Chronicle.
The Clackamas County Rural Let
ter Carriers association held a meet
ing Saturday evening in the hall
of Hill Hose company No. 3, on J. Q.
Grand Total $3000 00
In order to be eligible for competi
tion, these articles must appear in a
regular edition of some newspaper or
other publication dated on or before
December 31, 1907, printed outside of
Oregon and Washington, said publica
tion (complete) to be in the hands of
the Judges not later than February
1, 1908. These articles must be
sealed and addressed to Prize Con
test, Care Portland Commercial Club,
Portland, Oregon.
They will be opened by the Judges.
Prizes will be awarded strictly on
the merits of the articles. Contest
ants can treat any phase of the sub
ject that appeals to them natural re
sources, scenery, Irrigation, agricul
ture and horticulture, timber, dairy
ing, history, educational and religious
advantages, climate, social conditions,
etc., or in a more comprehensive vein.
jThe Judges will be absolutey un-
trarrimeled in making their decisions.
This offer is made, not so much
with a view of having tho country
"boomed" in tho common acceptation
of that term, as to have the people of
I the country become more familiar
with this portion of the United States
and give expression to their views In
such articles as will be acceptable to
papers throughout the entire conti
nent. The contest Is open to every resi
dent of Oregon also, tho only condi
tion being that the article , Is pub
lished In a paper printed outside of
Oregon and Washington.
In the Circuit Court of tho State of
Oregon; for the County of Clackii
mas. Iva (leaver. Plaintiff,
vs.
Thisxlore J. (h aver. Defendant.
To Theodore J. (leaver, Defendant.
In the name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint Hied against
you In tho above entitled suit on or
before the lust day of the time pr
Hcrlbed in the order for tho publica
tion of this summons, to-wlt: on or
before the 1st day of July, 1907. uld
date being tho expiration of six (fi)
weeks from the first publication of
thrs summons; and If you fall so to
appear and answer, for want thereof
the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief dematidnd In the com
plaint .tiHwlt, for a decree dissolving
the bonds of matrimony and marriage
contract existing between plaintiff and
defendant.
This summons is published by order
of Hon. T. A. Mcllrlde, Judge of the
above named court, which order was
made and entered on the 8th day of
May, 1907.
GEO. J. CAMERON,
2217 - Attorney for Plaintiff.
Colic and Diarrhoea.
Pains In the Htoinai'ti, ("lie Mid
diarrhoea are quickly relieved by tli
use of ChatlllM-rlnlll'll Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea lleon-dy. For mile by
Howell & Jones.
65 NEW LAWYERS.
Salem, June 17 The miprenm court
minoiinc'd today the retoiit of the
i xuiiilmitloiis of npplli'itiiM for admM
hIiiii ti the bur. Not one of the en
tire number. ''. failed to ptum. lu
the list are Win. II Shlvety, Jr. ami
Virgil Clark of Oregon City.
'10 Chamber of Commerce, Portland
lc1V ..irr.
Ol " lUct u" "
SOLD BY SHERIFF.
At the door of the court house Sat
urday noon, Sheriff Reatie sold a
tract of land upon which a mortgage
Adams street. There were seeral had been foreclosed. The property,
important questions discusseu. j the NW of NE of section 6, 2s Be, was
The people who receive the bene-; purchased by Mrs. Minnie Leete. The
fits of the rural service do not .all ! mortgage embraced 80 acres of land,
seem to appreciate Uncle Sam's kind- 'but the sale of 40 acres netted enough
ness, for instead of placing stamps j to satisfy the mortgage and costs,
on their letters they simply put and still leave $19.70.
Summont.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
V. Vincent Jones, Plaintiff,
vs.
Sallye W. Jones, Defendant.
To Sallye W. Jones, tho defendant
above named:
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled
cause within six weeks from the date
of the first publication of this sum-;
mens upon you, lo-wlt; within six j
weeks from the 17t.h day of May, 1907, '
and If you fall so to answer for want
thereof the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded In the
complaint, to-wlt: for a decree of
divorce dissolving the contract of
marriage now existing between you
and the plaintiff.
This summons Is served upon you
by publication by order of the Hon.
Grant IL Dlmlck, county Judgo for
Clackamas county, Oregon, which or
der is mane ana uacca tne iiui nay or
May, 1907, and prescribes that this
summons bo published onco a week
for six weeks. Tho date of the first
publication of this summons Is May
17th, 1907, and tho date of tho hiHt
publication of this summotiH is June
28 1907
' ROGER TI. SINNOTT and
LORINO K. ADAMS,
Attorneys for Plalrttlff,
BURMEISTER
& ANDRESEN.
'DON'TWAIT
TTkXT ITT '
1IIX 11
Tonight.
If you would enjoy tomorrow take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets tonight. They produce an
agreeable laxative effect, clear the
head and cleanse the stomach. Prlco
25 cents. .Samples free at Howell &
Jones' drug store.
A7
Mental healing may prove an ef
fectual treatment In hoiiio minor ail
ments, but It won't cure bacon.
A large attendance at church ser
vices doesn't aivays signify that
yellow-legged chickens is included in
the minister'8 menu.
Do Not Neglect the Children.
At this season of tho year the first
unnatural looseness of a child's bow
els should have immediate attention.
The best thing that can be given is
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy followed by castor
oil as dirocted with each bottle of the
remedy. For sale by Howell & Jones.
"I lather and iduve in from two to
five mimilrn and bless the day I tiought
my CJillctte Razor," says one of tlic
ONE MILLION
SATISFIED USERS
No matter how touh your beard or
tender your skin, each double-edited
wafer blade will give you an average
of more than 20 clean, velvet shaves.
Alivayi Reaily, Always Sharp.
12 WAFER BLADES
(24 Sharp Edgea)
Set coninti of Triple Silver-plated
Holder and 12 double-edged blade)
(24 sharp edges) in a handsome
leather-covered case.
SOLD ON 30 DAYS' FREE TRIAL
Triple Silver nlalrd Holder and 12 dnuble
edged hlidri, la. Snndard Cnmhlnetiun St
with Shivlni Bnnh end Soirj In Triple Silver,
pitted Halden,$7.S0. Hurt BUdci, 1U lot SOc.
BURMEISTER & ANDERSON
ORROONCITY, OREGON.