OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1007.
LOCAL NEWS.
Chris Unity dim nun" 1i Hoiitiki to
ll'lld Hill M II 111 111 i ' I'.
Kiunmd lilllinnn and wife
moved to their country homo.
hllVO
MIhh Mary Hollo M.-hlnim has re
tiirnml from nu outing oii the' count.
MImn Clara CaiitlHd Iimh accepted a
position III Hut Imnk nf Ori-Kiiti Clly.
MInh Allen Gnlo hurt returned from
KomuIIii. Wash., wheio him apent sev-
Villi llllllllllN.
AIM. Nettlo Miller returned Krl.lnv
from a visit will, her friend. Mr.
Noble, In the country,
I
Mrn. W, H, Heinle and won of Port
land were gnents Thursday of C.
Hi.hiiehe iiiul family,
Mlaa Uadl.. Tolp.dar left for the'
beach Thursday to stay with her sis-
ter, who has a cottage there.
Mrn. Mary Idler of Vancouver baa
returned bi nr home after a pleasant
vltili with her friend, Mm. Andrew
McCoy,
Mr. and Mr C, Klnny have re
turned to their homo In Seattle after
a pleahiint visit with Mr. and Mr.
J. A. Iloako,
Ir. Jainea Wlthycomhe baa been
ridiiHtated In the poaltlon of Director
of tho AKrlcuIturaJ P.xperlitient Ka
ilon at CorvalllH.
Mlaa Jtwephlne Chaae of Portland
1 here for a two wecka' vlalt with
her Mint, Mra. It. D. Wllaon, and
numeroim frlcnda.
Carl, Autjuata and ftoae Hchrader
liavo r-iturned fnnn a pb-aant vlalt
with their brother, Kmll Hchrader,
and wife, at Sllverton.
Captain J. T. Apperaon of Parkplac
returni'd home Thuraday from Cor
vallla where he attended the meeting
of O. A. V. board of regent.
8oni early Clarkiumut county
peachea from the orchard of C. H.
Hwaltow of Maple I.mie are In the
market. They are large and luacloua,
too.
Jerry lfciretnu of Joiiea Mill waa
In Oregon City, Wednesday to ac
company the (i, A. H. veteran to the
Chautauqua grounda. Ilia daughter,
MIhh Myrtle, waa with Mm.
Mra. J. P. Furrealer and daughter
Nellie of (ireaham are vlaltlng at the
Imme of 8. F. Scripture and attending
Chautauqua. Mra, Forreatcr la a (la
ter Inlaw of Mra. Sorlpture.
George Martin, aged 11 years, of
Canemah, had bin face burned quite
xeverely, Thuraday, while playing
with a toy cannon. He iwd powder
to bind the atuall but deadly play
thing and now rcpoac In bed while
they pick the powder apeca out of
Ida akin.
Main Htreet for alamt i0 or BO feet
Mouth from the alley by Huutley'a
Mill have a concrete wall on the weHt
able. Thla coatly repair waa mado
neceaanry by the cave-In the other
day when aeveral hundred tona of tho
Htreet rolled Into the Maaonlc bane
incut excavation,
Hoili concrete tunnel over the aua
penalon bridge cable anchorage on
Seventh atreet arc now completed, aa
la alao the drain to tho river. .Thla
tslvea tho chanco to begin the long
needed Improvement of Seventh
Htreet from Main to Water atreet,
Workmen are today hauling away the
Hiirplua dirt. Tho recently ordered
Improvements on tho down town
croaa atreetH are now all under way
except on Tenth street.
Mlaa Itoae Miller la having n va
cation from work In the Frank "Duach
furnlahlng store. She, attended tho
ordination of William McGeo as a
Catholic priOHt. Tho ceremony waa
conducted by Archblahop Chrlatle In
tho Portland Cathedral, Wednesday.
Father McKoo waa formerly a roal
dent of Oregon City. . He la a relative
of Mra1. Charlea Draper and waa In
one of thoflrnt claHaes to be graduated
from tho St. John'a school.
Mra Mary E. Emeraon and Ron
Ralph W. Emeraon of Omaha, Neb.,
have been vlaltlng Yellowstone park
and the principal cltloa of Waahlng
ton and Oregon, alao Victoria, B. C,
and are now making their headquar
ters with Mra. Emerson'a cousins, Mr,
and Mrs. Thomas Shute, at Maple
Lane. Mr. Emerson Is agent and
salesman for the Baker-Vawter bank
and office supplies for the state of
Nobraaka. Being Now England born
people they fool very much at home
among Oregon's rocks, trees and hills.
Thoy are admiring and enjoying the
Pacific Northwest very much.
Ali-x Tlco of Canby was In town on
IiiimIiu'hh Hii( u rttay.
Karl Kiili lirollmr of Viola apent Sat
urday hi Oregon City.
Mr. mid Mix. O. )I. Jloilng of Boring
spent Friday In Oregon City.
Jiuiie Evans of C'unliy wioi In Ore
gon City on liiiHlni'MH, Monday.
William Hner of'Kberwood made a
business trip to Oregon City, Friday.
MIhh Eleanor Wright of Woodbiirn
spent Friday with friends In this
city,
iMr' """ w,IHV"r "r
I1"11" V,H,,", l,rv"tt rl,Jr '''"'"H Vri'
day,
Mm. Ellen June of Portland Im via-
.wife,
Mn (W.I.. f ti Oruve l
v,M,Unic h"r Mr' Wa,t"r A-
Dlmlck.
I J. A. TufU wan In Portland Monday
to see E. W. Nllen at tho Good Samar
itan hospital.
F. O, Wrluht and daughter Mary
i leave tliU wk for Wichita, Kan.,
their old home.
MIhi Mary Bcougall of Portland via
lied her alater, Mra. Hollo A. Sleight,
over Sunday ami attended Chautau
qua.
Mlaa F.lta Idella Young of Unlver-
alty Park vlalted at the home of her
grandmother, Mra. K. J, Marahall,
8unlay.
County Itecorder Kamaby and D.
Mrllenry returned Saturday night
from a ten day' aojoum at 8t. Mar
tina Hot Spring.
The Mlaae Imra and Mamie Smith
of Wanco, Or, arrived In thla city Fri
day evening to apend a week with
their brother, Walter Smith.
Mia Ethel Wlnkelman of Hoqulam,
Waah., after a three weeka' vlalt with
her coualn, Mia Hello Caaaell, re
turned to her Iiojiip Monday morning.
Mr. L. T. Wilcox and children and
Mia Alma lender of Portland vla
lted friend In Oregon "City, Friday
evening, returning home the aamo
night.
Oliver Todd of Wllaonvllle apent
Saturday In Oregon City. Mr. Todd
wn formerly a atudent of the Har
cv achool and one of Its best baae
hail player.
Harvey and Frank Farmer and
George Purney have returned from a
flailing trip to Kagle creek. They
They made aomo line catches and
had a grand time.
Mrs. Ida Holme of West Oregon
City went to Portland Saturday to at
tend tho funeral of her grandfather,
Merrill Ball. She will remain for a
few days with relatives.
Hev. J. R. Landaborough occupied
tho pulpit of Rev. Snyder at Van
couver, Wash,, Sunday. Rev. H. C.
Dunamore of Portland spoke lu the
Presbyterian church here.
Mrs. Georgo Secrest Is going .to
New Mexico to vlalt her slater and
accompanied by her she will travel
through New Mexico to California, re
turning home next October.
Mrs. Thomaa F. Ryan wltl leavo
next month for an extensive visit In
New England. On her way home In
September she will attend tho su
preme chapter of tho O. E. S. at MU
waukle. Mrs. A. W. Cheney loft Sunday for
Seattle to attend the funeral of her
brother's wife, Mrs. Lewis Doollttle,
who died Saturday. Mra. Doollttle
was 28 yeara of ago and leaves a
husband and ono child.
Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Sladen and chil
dren will go August 1 to Seaside for
a three weeks' outing. They havo
rented their cottage there for tho
summer but are having another
erected now for their occupancy.
Supreme Court Reporter J. C. More
land of Salom waa transacting busi
ness In Oregon City, Saturday. Mr.
Moreland Is ex-county judge of Mult
nomah county, and waa appointed to
his present position a few weeks ago
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of J. J. Murphy.
A little party of friends enjoyed a
merry picnic dinner, Sunday, and
gathored enough blackberries to oat.
Thoy were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Farr and family, Mr., and Mrs. E. L.
Johnson and family, Mr. and Mra. S.
S. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. WaJ.
dron, Mrs, Belle A. Sleight and daugh
ter Anna Lu, Mr. and Mra. J. K. Mor
ris and Mrs. MInda Church.
W. L. Block left WtiilnHduy for a
vacation at Hot. Lake.
Chinjos Noblltt of Molalla
Wednesday In Oregon Clly,
spent
Tho burnt block at Troutdalo will
be rebuilt with brick buildings.
(iroMbiuii grange haa started a move
iimnt for a Multnomah county fair.
Deo Wright and wife of Liberal ari
upending a few days In Oregon City,
Mrs, Ae Silver returned Monday
from a two weeks' outing at Seaside.
Mis. peter Wink of New Era visited
her friend, Mrn, 0. W. Grace, Mon
day. Walter Grind and William Storm of
illedlanda were In Oregon City Tues
day.
Miss Mary Mitchell left Tuesday to'
spend tho aumnier with her parents
at Kandy.
Rhea Cole ban accepted a poaltlon
with the General TCIectrlc company of
Portland.
Mra. Jennie Hlgham of Canemah
haa gone to Ixmg Hrach for a atay of
aeveral weeka.
A. O, Wolfer, a well known realdent
of Hprlngwatur, apent Tueaday In
Oregon City.
Mr. John It. Foraberg will go to
Oawego Wcdneaday to vlalt friends
for a few day.
Dr. L. A. Morrl and Mort Iitou
rette leave Saturday for ten days at
Wllholt spring.
Mlaaea Pearl and laabella George
are apendlng two weeka with friends
at Pleaaant Hill.
Attorney O. D. Eby left Monday ev
ening for Virginia City, Nev., to be
gone until Auguat 1.
i Idaho, for many years editor and pro
Clyde Dickey, game warden for the'prletor of the Elmore Bulletin pulj-
Canby district, mado a business trip
to Oregon City, Tuesday.
l. G. Flagler went to North Yam
hill Monday to build a hop house for
Drs. Georgo and C. A. Stuart.
Mrs. C. C. Cram, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Kellogg, left
Monday for Seattle lo vlalt her son.
F. M. Brown of the Brownsville
Times Joined his wife here Monday In
her visit at the home of C. B. Wilson.
Claude Harris and Frank Oswald
went to the mountains, Tuesday, to
enjoy a few days' hunting and fishing.
Mlaa Jossle Len has returned to
her home In Portland after a ten days
visit with her sister, Mrs. Herman
Walter.
Mrs. Charles Senn has gone to
Redlnnds on account of the serious
Illness of her sister, Mrs. Augusta
Kerchum.
Rev. H. D. Chambers of Portland
will occupy the pulpit at St. Paul's
Episcopal church next Sunday morn
ing at 11 oclock.
L. O. Moore, better known aa "Mag
gie," left Tuesday morning for a
three months' vacation. His flrsfc rus
tication will be at Dillon, Mont.
E. J.. Daulton and family and the
Misses Edna and Clara Caufleld and
Boss Kelly enjoyed Monday at the
Oaks, taking luncheon and spending
tho day.
O. A. Cheney's name has lately been
added to the list of persona entitled
o practice before tho Treasury De
partment In the prosecution of sol
diers' claims.
Lambert Beard of this city, a mem
ber of Company F, Third Infantry, 0.
N. O., left Tuesday morning for Rose
berg, where he will compete In the
Militia Rifle Tournament.
Walter Little and L. E. Nobel went
to Newport Monday to attend the
sessions of the Great Council, I. O. R.
M. Mrs. Little accompantod her hus
band to enjoy a short outing at tho
seaside.
E. F. Surfus, Harry Kellogg and A.
Knapp returned Sunday night from a
fow days' outing 12 miles up the
creek above Eagle Creek station. They
enjoyed good fishing but got nary
shot at deer or bear.
A chlvaral party made night hid
eous at Jackson and Seventh streets
Monday night. The racket waa stead
ily kept up until 1 o'clock Tuesday
morning. The residents of the neigh
borhood think If the bridegroom had
nothing to offer a police officer should
have had. People la other parts of
town are enquiring where the fire was.
Miss Katie Walker has accepted a
position In Lent's confectionery store,
MImn Ethel Cheney has returned to
her work at Mc.Minnvllle after a short
visit with relatives here. I
Walter Head of B'dlwood In confined
J by Illness at the residence of his fat h
er, Charles Head, In Greenpolnt.
Mr, and Mrn. Allen E. Froat and son
leave Friday for Ocean Park, lng
lieach, for" a three weeks' vacation.
Henry O'Malley U expected home
Friday from a week's Inspection tour
of, the atatloriH In Southern Oregon.
J. A. Chandler of near LaGrande
made a clear profit of $"30 off one
and one-quarter acres of strawberries.
MIhh May Thompson, formerly em
ployed In Itosenstcln's store, "has ac-'
cepteil a position with Roberta Hroa
of Portland.
Mlaa Pearl Wxwl, who has been a
clerk In tho Fair store, has gone to
McMlnnvllle where she has opened a
millinery atore.
Mrs. F. S. Baker and daughter,
Miss Harriet will go Friday to Bing
ham Springs In the Blue mountains
for a pleasure trip.
Mrs. W. B. Zurnwalt and little son
Edwin and Mrs., Zuruwalt's mother,
Mrs. Wells of Portland, left for New
port, Wednesday.
MIhs Ethelyn Albright was home
this week from Seaalde where the
family Is spending tho summer. She
returned to Seaaldt Wednesday morn
ing. The St. Johns Young People's club
will give a reception Friday evening
at Knapp's hall to the young people
of the Catholic church. After a sort
program there will be dancing and
refreshment will be served.
G. M. Payne of Mountain Home,
Ilshed In that city, and his son-in-law,
Hon. L. J. Weaver, spent Wednesday
with tho family of A. M. Sinnott.
Messrs. Payne and Weaver left the
same evening to visit friends in SI1
verton. ELYVILLE.
Mountain View, July 21 Mr. and
Mrs. Wiley May are entertaining two
nephews of the name of Worham from
Malheur county. One of them they
had not seen for 29 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Warner have
sold their home to Mr. Crawford of
Maple Lane and will move farther
down town.
Mr. Streese bargained to sell his
property but his wife would not sign
the deed aa she liked the pretty home
too well to part with It.
airs. j. ij. hairciougn has gone
back to the Ogle mines to remain for
awhile longer.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Currins came in
from the lumber camp Saturday and
attended the closing of the Chautau
qua.
Miss Pearl Currins Is at home from
her two weeks' at Chautauqua.
Mrs. Stafford and Mra. Burley were
calling on friends here one day this
week.
Ray Grubbs has bought property
at Portland and will not move here
but will sell the home opposite the
little church.
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Mack and Mrs.
Skinner are attending campmeeting.
Mrs. Brown Is slowly getting bet
ter from the fall she had from the
street car in Main street July 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Hassler are entertain
ing relatives from California.
Sam Francis Is building a cold
storage' house where he can keep
cool . without lee.
Several from here attended camp
metlng at New Era, Sunday. Ask
John Gillett how he got there. He
waa neither hot nor dusty, but the
next time he will find out if his wife
is on the train before he starts to
walk.
THREE NEW PASTORS.
From Eugone Register.
Eugene now has three new pastors
In as many churches. Rev. P. , K.
Hammond, rector of St. Mary's Epis
copal church, preached his first ser
mon, Sutday, July 7; Rev. W. B. Pink
erton, of the Congregational, and Rev.
C. C. Bell, of the United Brethren,
preaching their first pastoral sermons
last Sunday. All three ministers are
able pulpiteers, and are cordially wel
comed to the city by their congrega
tions and the people generally.
TEAM FOR SALE.
Bay team, weight about 1500 lbs.,
can be seen at Wilcox Bros. barn,
C&nby. Team perfectly true; price,
$600.
33-2. '
KrVflPKFn WIFF 11 HUM
lllvllLI Till L UU fill
AND ABDUCTED BOY
CHARGE BROUGHT IN DIVORCE
SUIT BY MAY HICKLIN
AGAINST HU8BAND,
May L. Hlcklln haa filed ault,
through her attorney, Geo. C. Brow
nell, for divorce from William Hlcklln,
She make some serious charges,
such as continued cruel and Inhuman
treatment, cursing and calling her
obscene names tx often to enurner-!
ate, and finally she says 'he struck J
.her with hla fist on January 10 last,
I knocking her down and causing her
great bodily pain.
Stie says while she waa working to
support herself and child In Oregon
City, the husband came and abducted
the child, a boy four years of age and
named King Henry Hlcklln. The
plaintiff aska for a divorce and cus
tody of the child, who is now some
where In Washington with his father.
The parents were married In Oregon
City, April 9, 1902.
Edith Berger haa filed suit for di
vorce from Charles L. Berger, on
grounds of desertion.
Probate Court Record.
A petition baa been filed in the
probate court to probate the wdll of
Wm. Druschel. The estate Is valued
at $5100. C. W. and XV. H. Druschel
are the executors.
George Vaughan haa been appoint
ed administrator with will acnexed
of George Vaughan. The value of the
estate Is $4000.
FARMERS MAY KILL
INJURED LIVESTOCK
Salem, July 18 Farmers along the
Heppner branch of the O. R. & N.
and In some other sections of the
state haA-e in a number of instances
permitted their horses and cattle to
dlo lingering deaths when Injured by
railway trains, this practice being
due to a commonly accepted .belief
thatth owners could not recover
that the owners could
not
recover
damages If they killed
the
injured
stock. ,
The Oregon Railroad commission
has taken the matter up with theO. R.
& N. officials and has been informed
that the railroad has made no rule
and has pursued no policy which pre
vents a farmer from killing stock that
has been so Berlously Injured that It
should be killed. It has been the
practice of some farmers to let In
jured stock lie beside the track and
suffer until railroad employes came
and killed the animals.
The railroad commission has ascer
tained that a farmer does not In any
way prejudice his claim for damages
by killing his stock, though In such
cases he should always take witness
es to see the stock, so that he will be
able to prove the injury.
The Interest the commission has
taken in the .matter will result In
more humane treatment of injured
stock.
TEAM MIRED IN
SEASIDE QUICKSAND
Seaside, July 18 Twelve men were
required yesterday to rescue a team
that got mired In the quicksand off
the mouth of the Necanlcum.
The team, which belonged to Lind
say & Son of the Colonial Hotel, was
hitched to a wagon and driven along
the beach, when the tide was low.
They began floundering in the soft
sand, and the driver was forced to
desert thom.
There's a Reason
V
possible. Our recent trip East to the great centers of dental edu
cation, was for the purpose of giving you the lat
est and best, up-to-date dentistry. Our seventeen years of suc
cessful practice In Oregon City Is the best guarantee any dentist can
give you. A guarantee Is good only as long as you can find one who
gives It, and then not always. We are careful not to, hurt you, as
we have feelings ourselves. We want your work and want you to
send us your friends. Have an eastern expert graduate assistant
dentist We put our own name back of our practice. Our prices are
the lowest In the city for good work.
Dr. L. L Pickens SSl
Post Graduate Haskell A Chicago School of Dentistry,
City Phone 2671 Mutual and Independent 131
Men who came at once to the spot
hail great troublo In saving the ani
mals, Ropes wero tied to them, and
alao to the wagon. By the combined
atrength of the tnrn tho horses were
aaved and tho wagon was also pulled
from the mire.
Llndaay and son are former resi
dents of Clackamas county, and still
own large interests southeast of town.
Can Have a Chautauqua.
From Albany Dally Democrat.
A gentleman In Albany offered to
secure an annual Chautauqua aasem-
;'x l"T Clly- "ucn aH A'"anl a
'0r"n CAtr a t a guaranty of
3,000' Thl" wouM ut Albany on tho
ii.. it . ....
circu,t' ftn,J w"'l secure the samo
attractions they have, Chautauqua at
tractions, being prominent speakers,
singers and performers who go the
rounds of the Chautauqua gatherings.
It Is not probable the guaranty will
be made.
Emperor of Korea ban abdicated,
the statesmen of that country backed
by Japan ordering the change.
REALJSTATE
Robert F. Watts to C. W. Hender
schott, beginning on quar sec line w
of sees 20 and 21, 5s-2e, 3 acres. $150.
G. D. Boardman to M. Wolf, lot 27.
Boardman's add to Jennings Lodge.
$580.
Addle C. Hodgkins to M. Wolf, n
7.72 acres of lot 80 of Jennings Lodge.
$900.
I School Land Commission to Charles
Rusk, sw of se and se of w of sec 31,
2s-4e, 80 acres. $180.
Joseph Tratle to H. F. Woodcock
and A. M. Young, beginning 16 feet
e of se cor of lot 8, blk 5, of Barton,
2 acres. $150.
C. Kerr et al to W. T. Kinsley, be
ginning on n line of Lot Whltcomb
die, $800.
W. B. Tull to ftl W. Shepard et al,
lot 9 of blk 3 of Barlow. $25.
M. G. Nygant to R. A. Miller, be
ginning 14.10 chs n of quar cor on w
line of sec 12, 2s-2e, 19 acres. $1.
Eastern Investment Co. to Robert
A- Miller, beginning 34.30 chs w of
e cor of sec 12. 2s 2e. $1.
Cornelia McCown to G. B. Dimlck.
lots 9 and 10, blk 14, and lots 10 and
11, blk 9. Gladstone. $1.
John R. Maroney to M. G. Friel, part
of sec 23, 2s-5e, 2 acres. $50.
W. C. Cannon et ux to O. M. Ken
nedy, lots 7 and 8, blk 3 of West Glad
stone. $G00.
Edward Moncrief et ux to James
Mackey, lots 1 to 7 inc. blk 17, Min
thorn add to Portland. $150.
George Beebe to William Melllen,
se of sec 12, 2s-5e, 160 acres. $2500.
Laura E. Doutt to Minnie A. Leate,
half of sw of ne of , sec 6, 2s-5e. also
equity redemption In nw of ne of sec
6, 2s-5e. $1500.
O. W. P. Townsite Co. to W. A.
Jones.ot 5, blk 35 of Estacada. $125.
Frank GoebeJ ' to Mrs. Henry Gil
more, s half of sw of sec 14; 4s-4e, SO
acres. $1000. C' ,
Fritz Fallm'an td Tillie Duncan, lot
2 of Clackamas Highlands, 4.41 acres.
$825. '
L. cr Eaton to Carlton & Rosen
krans, sw of sec 25, 4s-2e. $10.
Fred Hahn arid Fred Wolfer to
George Sherbondy, beginning 128
rods n of se of sec 33, 3s-le, 41.51
acres. $J500.
Mary Sandstrum to John Gllmore,
lots 1 and 8, blk 16, Gladstone. $150.
Tetter Cured. ,
A lady customer of ours had sufTar
ed with tetter for two or three years.
It got so bad on her hands that she
could not attend to her household
duties. One box of Chamberlain's
Salve cured her. Chamberlain's med
icines give splendid satisfaction
In this community. M. H. Rodney &
Co., Almond , Ala. Chamberlain's
medicines are for sale by Howell &
Jones.1
for Everything
Thk, reason we enjoy the
largest dental practice in
Oregon City Is because we
try to excel In our work.
Our work lasts, we never
do poor work. Tue people
know It. Our constant ef
fort Is to give not "Just as
good" hut the best work, and
that for as little money as
0
I
I