OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1907.
HITS FROM
SHOULDER
Rev. John M. Linden Speaks
Forcibly and Directly In
Sermon Sunday
Large Crowd Hear First Address at
Midsummer Series of Open Air
Services Chorus
Singing.
"How about the mayor of Oregon
City? He ought to be converted if
he is not already a good christian
man," declared Rev. John M. Lin
den, pastor of the First Baptist
church, in his sermon at the first of
the midsummer union services in the
city park, Sunday night.
The speaker did not mean anything
derogatory to Mayor Caufield. He
was describing the methods of the
famous evangelist, Rev. William A.
Sunday, better known as "Billy" Sun
day, ex-member of Anson's old Chi
cago White Stockings, the Pittsburgs
and other Xational league teams.
Sunday is a peach. He conducts
bis campaigns on a business basis.
FJrst he requires every church to join
in and help not help to pray but to
pay. They must raise enough to put
up a wooden tabernacle and defray
all incidental expenses. Then they
will be put on his list about 18 months
ahead for he is engaged for from lVs
to 2 years in advance. Sunday comes;
he converts all the fellows no other
evangelist can reach mayors, alder
men, lawyers, merchants, editors and
even doctors and pretty nearly ev
erybody else besides. If he doesn't
get 1000 in three weeks he thinks he's
made a failure.
Rev. Linden Is personally acquaint
ed with Sunday, and he has the blunt,
effective manner of speech that Sun
day has. His sermon was on the
necessity of getting rid of whatever
stood between you and Christ. He
gave notable examples, including hie
own, for he sowed his wild oats on
the sterile streets of Chicago, until
he heeded the voice of a homely wo
man at a mission meeting, and fell
on his knees by a rickety chair where
he saw the error of his ways and ac
cepted Jesus.
A large crowd listened attentively
to Mr. Linden and enjoyed the gos
pel songs by the large chorus. Better
seating arrangements will be made
next Sunday night.
Private Money To Loan, 6 Per Cent.
On real estate security.
$1000.00 two to five years. ,
600.00 one year.
750.00 three years.
1500.00 five years.
400.00 two to four years.
COO.OO three years.
500.00 two to five years.
2500.00 one to 5 years.
Call, write or 'phone by July 1, 1907.
JOHN W. LODER,
Attorney at Law, Stevens Bldg., Ore
gon City, Ore.
HAPPY ENDING OP
LOVERS ROMANCE
Stafford, July 23 Since the 4th we
have been having almost perpetual
sunshine most of the hay has been
secured in prime condition and now
farmers begin to wish with the old
German we heard of long ago who
prayed that it might rain nights- and
Sundays so hired men could rest.
Still nothing is really suffering for
rain except the highways which are
getting quite dusty.
Gus Gebhardt has again returned
from the Hot Springs, apparently not
very much Improved in health, al
though he has resumed work on Mr.
Brink's house.
Fred Baker and Amanda Doeseher
were quietly married at the home of
the bride's parents near Oregon City
on Saturday the 20th and the boys
met to give them a charavari when
they returned to his brother Mark's
house on Monday night where they will
live until Fred gets his own house
built. The wedding was the outcome
of a romance. The bride declares it
was a case cf love at first sight and
the happy day was set several times
but the father would not give his con
Bent. To make sure he came down
into the neighborhood where Fred was
born and brought up, and made diligent
Inquires of several prominent men as
to his character, honesty and kind
ness of heart, and receiving satisfac-
tory replies, and brother Mark taking
the case in hand and pleading for the
young lovers, the father finally gave
in and they were married. The char-
varari was a tame affair. . The neigh-
Vi..wl,rtl a fiinnln r.t mint,
uuinuuu wmjr iicai u a wuic ui
aud a bell or two. Not much like the
good old times when the din scared
all the mice from the barn and left
something to be talked of. Hut in
those old days we didn't go Just for j
the sake of the beer or the money i
we could squeeze out of the pocket of !
the happy bridegroom. We wont for)
the fun and to see the bride. I
i
A party, of six Stafforditos four
ladies and two gentlemen went upon
the mountain after blackberries Tuos-,
lay and brought back every dish full, !
about 14 gallons, and felt well repaid.
besides -having a pleasant outing.
Mrs. Frederic! and daughter bnve can
ned all they wished, then picked and
sold $.".0 worth and are still picking.
The sound of the binder Is heard In
the land and the yield of grain prom
ises to be good.
Lury Schattz returned to town
where she is employed In a factory.
The children at the church gave a
very enjoyable entertainment Sunday j The first of the series of three
after which each received a sack of f'1111" tor tn 0t' championship be
candy. The church was very nicely .twoen the Grays and Blues played at
decorated for the occasion.
MISSISSIPPI MUD.
The Mississippi river carries out a !
greater amount of dirt each year, dur-
ing its summer floods, than will be :
dug from the entire Panama canal, I
and the problem of saving its farms j
and its navigation is dally becoming
more difficult. The Inland Waterways
commission, recently appointed by the !
President, has made an expedition j
down the Mississippi, and were one '
and all deeply impressed by the '
perceptible lack of navigation and
shipping.
TEAM FOR SALE.
Bay team, weight about 1300 lbs.,
can be seen at Wilcox Bros. barn.
Canby. Team perfectly true; price,
I GOO. 33-2.
HUGE STUMP FALLS
THRU KITCHEN ROOF,
j
NAROW ESCAPE FOR OCCUPANTS 's
i
HOME OF JACK GRAW AT
BOLTON.
A piece of stump, weighing about
1000 pounds, blown 200 feet in the
air, fell on the roof of the kitchen at
Jack Graw's home in Bolton, Satur
day morning, crashed through the
roof and ceiling and landed on the
cookstove, breaking it into 6crap
iron.
j
mother,.
Mrs. Foley, Mrs. Graw's
who was in the kitchen at the time
was struck with a piece of ceiling
but was not seriously hurt. Mrs.
Graw and children had gone into anj
adjoining room just a few minutes
previously. This was very fortunate
for If all had been In the kitchen they
could not all have escaped serious
injury.
The missile was caused by Mr.
Graw and a fellow worker who were
blowine un stumns. Thev had nut
an extra heavy charge under a big
stump, and it exploded with a tre
mendous noise, blowing the stump
into the air and tearing it into doz
ens of pieces.
The damage to the addition tojments served. Present were Marga
Graw's house, which he built new ret. Leonard and Kenneth Thompson,
last year, is about $50.
FRENZIED THOUGHTS.
From the Albany Democrat.
Uncle Sam's surplus of $ 1,489,816
yesterday, is as good as Mr. Rocke
feller can show, except on a few ex
ceptionally prosperous days.
How do you Jike the "good old sum
mer tim?"e
Just about now, Commander Peary
might make his proposed North Pole
trip a popular excursion party.
In his public utterances, Governor
Johnson of Minnesota .gives indica
tions of asking Col. Watterson's back
to-the-constitution platform, but as 1
""""'" i'i"-
iiiusiacne, ne cannot oe uoi. waiter-
son's candidate.
The Mayor of Baltimore wants to
restrict bachelors to a diet of bread.
And yet we are taught that It is not
good for man to live by bread alone.
Mr. Bryan is gradually becoming
known as the world's authority on
that abstruse and complicated topic
"Democracy."
Wonder what tho feelings of the
President were, when be noticed that
as soon as he departed for Oyster Bay
the Teddy Bears in Washington were
marked down to 79 cents.
"Stick to the constitution" says the
New York Sun. It is alleged that Mr.
Roosevelt even goes so far as to take
the big stick to it occasionally.
A shiver went through the passen-
gers" says a realistic
writer in a
As a matter
thrilling railroad story
of $act, it was the Pullman porter,
When you see a man running to
nnttxYi n r.t....,- L.t .1
v-aw.u a. aupci, i;ar uii-sc iini my, you
can make up yoifr mind that he Is
really in a hurry to get somewhere.
GRAYS WIN
FIRST GAME
Defeat Woolen Mill Club At
Cancmah Sunday by
Score 9 to
Large Crowd Witnesses First of Se
ries for Title of City Cham
pions Roberts In
Star Play.
.Canemah park, Sunday afternoon, re
'suited In a victory for the Grays, the
i score being 9 to 1.
Long was touched for 11 hits, and
Lee for seven. The game wan wit
nessed by the largest crowd of the
season, and much enthusiasm was
displayed throughout the contest.
There was a great ileal of betting on
the outcome, and a considerable
amount of money changed hands.
Fosberg and the Long brothers played
star games for the Blues, A. Long
rapping out a two-sacker In the fifth.
All of the Grays played good ball,
especially Roberts, Douthtt and Han
klns who distinguished themselves
by their errorless fielding. In the
eighth Roberts caught a hot liner
from Hoggatt, after a high leap In
the air, and whipped it second In
time to put the Indian sign on Mel
lien. In the seventh Telford and Shaw
both stole second and third and
scored on hitsv
The next game will be played Sun
day at Willamette Falls. Following
was the line-up:
f P.R JVC
WOOLEN MILLS.
P Long
Murphy
lb A. Long
2b Hoggatt
3b Gates
ss Fosberg
If Selby
cf Melllen
rf Jefferson
-
Shaw
Frost
Z'??,
Fredrlcks
Roberts
Ott
Douthit
Hankins
Score by innings:
Grays 01600020 09
Hits 01310230 1 11
Blues 0000100001
Hits 1001201207
Summary Two base hits, A. Long,
Telford. First on balls Off Lee, 2;
off Long, 1. Struck out by Lee, 8;
by Long, 8. Left on bases Grays, 6;
B, 10 Double play Roberts to
Telford. First base on errors Grays,
7; blues 3. Hit by pitcher N. Long,
Melllen. Time of game 1 hour, 50
minutes
Umpires Slmpklns and
Reckner.
TWILIGHT
Mrs. George D. Wilson gave a very
delightful children's party Saturday,
i in honor of her son Ford 8 seventh
birthday anniversary. ' Mrs. Wilson
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
F. M. Thompson. Games were played '
on the lawn and an appreciated feat-
ure to the children was the refresh-
Lester Boylan, Kenneth Stran and
Lazelle Meindl of Moro, who Is visit
ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Lazelle.
The Twilight Chic Improvement
club will have a lawn social at Moun
tain Ash farm, tho home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Lazelle, August 3. Ice
cream and cake will be served and
a musical program given.
BOLTON NOTES.
Frank Fosberg painted his wind
mill fast week which greatly Improves
the looks of his place. This is one 1
1 of the most beautiful homes In Bol-
I i'amul,s " """""""
nrwl , V, et r. i r. , I n . ..9 f 1-. ... 1 n .1 ... 1 1 1
certainly adds to its attractiveness,
Charles Hobble Is building a fine
new house on his property below the
Bolton school house, which wlil make !
the lower end of the town a little
more attractive. j
An addition Is to be added to the
Bolton school In a few weeks. It will
be 30X.10. This will give the children
a little more room than they formerly
naa as rne scnooi was 100 sman ior
EAGER FOR FAIR STOCK.
Captain J. P. Shaw left Monday
morning for a trip over the county
to arouse interest and enthusiasm for
the county fair. Besides the commit
tee, several members of granges and
business men were at the mooting
Saturday. Captain Shaw, who pre
sided, said a large amount of stock
had been spoken for, and that all
could be sold In this city with e;H,
. .. . .- '
fjut the committee wish it to be scat-
tered throughout the county. The
fair dates were fixed as given In Sat-
10 and 11.
r
To Exhibit at Fair,
Warner grange met nt New Km,
Saturday. Two new members were
taken In. The Clackamas county fair
was discussed and all were in favor
of the project. It was voted that
Warner grunge' have an e-xhlblt at
the fair.
ONE DIVORCE SUIT.
Maude Gustln has filed suit for di
vorce from Ilarley J. Gustln on the
grounds of desertion. They were
married September 12, 1900, and
there Is one child, Vivian Ethel, three
years old, now In custody of Mrs. M.
I.. Gustln, with whom the mother is
willing to leave the child. Maude
wishes to resume her maiden name,
Maude Walker.
Surprise Mr. and Mrs. Schnoerr.
Members of the German society and
their families gavo their president,
Gustavo Schnoerr, and Mrs. Schnoerr,
a pleasant surprise nt their home In
Schnoerrville, near Willamette, Wed
nesday evening. The affair was In
the nature of a farewell to Mr.
Schnoerr. who leaves Portland, Fri
day night, for the Fast on his way to
Baden, Germany, In response to word
that his aged father Is In declining
health. Mr. Schnoerr, Sr., Is up in
the eighties.
Nearly 100 persons were entertain
eJ In Nie hospitable Schnoerr homo
Wednesday night. The Willamette
band was in attendance and a splen
did program of music and singing
was given. Speeches were made by
Mr. Schnoerr, Councilman A. Knapp
and D. M. Klemsen. Mr. Schnoerr
was directed to purchase a German
nnd an American (lag while on his
trip.
It was late when the guests de
parted all wishing Mr. Schnoerr a safe
Journey.
BARTON SALOONMAN
KEPT OPEN SUNDAY
ARRESTED BY SHERIFF BEATIE
AND FINED $20 ONLY VIO
LATION OF LAW.
One saloonkeeper, Thompson, who
Conducts ,Corrlgan's place at Barton,
chose to defy the closing order, Sun
day. He was quickly arrested by
Sheriff Beatle, and on Monday morn
ing paid In 120 to the county treas
ury. Up to Monday noon, Sheriff Beatle
had had a report on all saloons In
the county except one and all were
closed Sunday, with no attempt to
break or evade the law but by Thomp
son at Barton.
Late Saturday night, Sheriff Beatle
received word that tho Estacada sa
hjonlsts had said It would pay them
to keep open and pay their fine. The
fine Is only f20 and tho Estaeada
saloons each took In over tho bar sev
eral hundred dollars a week ago Sun
day. The sheriff made a personal In
spection along the Sprlngwator di
vision. He found both saloons at
Estaeada closed, and while there was
bl crowd ,n
town there was no
signs of booze. Boring was closed,
Sandy also, but Barton "wide open"
as above related.
Marriage Reception.
A surprise reception was tendered
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Walker at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Walker, 1314 Monroo streets,
Saturday evening, Mr. E. C. WHlker
and Miss Julia Strong were married
at the home of her mother at Van
couver, Wash., Saturday, July 27,
coming at once to Oregon City, Tho
Walker home was tastefully decorat
ed in evergreen and roses
An ele-
gant supper was served. Mr. and
'I Mrs. Walker received many hand-
.
some and useful presents. They left
urday's Star, October 9,
Sunday evening for their new home 7th day of September, 1907, and If
at Woodburn where Mr. Walker Is you fail to appear and answer, for
working in a bakary. The guests; want thereof, the plaintiff will apply
attending the reception Included .to the Court, for the relief prayed for
Messrs. and Mesdames Torn Smith, 'in the complaint, to-wlt: for a decree
D. F. Whitman, II. I). Walker, E. C. dissolving tho bonds of matrimony
Walker and Bianchard Walker; Mrs. I existing between you and the plain-
Pauline Schwartz, Misses Lulu Ram-
isey. Myrtle Wn lace. Sad o Kennedy.
jIC,va BlancIianJ) ,,:vallne Whltman,
MlMre(1 Smjth( KatieWalker, Edna!
I Simmons, Ella Howell, Ivy Walker
jand Lelta Edmuston; Messrs. T. Al
drldgo, D. Catto, Henry Brandt, Char
les Walker, Alvln Mack, John Straight
and Oscar Woodfin.
Mr nnil Mrs Willtnm Tin vhnrcit nt
,. , ,i .u .
Portland are spending tho week with
Mr. Hayhurst's parents of Parkplac.e,
having just returned from a tour of i
tho United States. In the East, they !
were Joined by Mrs, Hayhurst's par- I
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Evans, for-,
morly of this county, who sailed for ;
Europo June 18 to ho gone six I
months. '
RCALJESTATC
M. A Clark to Charles W. Arnett,
beginning on n lino of see 3, 2k-2o,
13. SO acres, $1.
G. N. Sager to Gail lloigess, right
of way 2 rods wide over hm (if see 29,
Is-lie. II 50.
II. N, Kvorhart to O, Cutting, be
ginning at no cor of M. Swcglo die,
5s 2o, t'.O acres, $2,400.
Hannah Glluiore to Myrtle Ton,n,
lots tl and 15, and o half of lot 7, e
hair of lot M, blk 0, Gladstone. $1.
C, (I. and W, A. Huntley to Myrtle
Tooxo, lots 1, 2, 19 and 20, blk Ml.
Gladstone. $1.
Christopher ZurelM to C. T. Tooo,
lot 7, bik 3, Groeiipolut add. ft.
S. A. White to George While, be
ginning nt quarter post on e lino of
sec !!5, lis-lw, 32 acres, fl.
G. P. II, S. White to V. I.. Mack, be
ginning SO rods n of so cor of sec 35,
3s-lw, 20 acres, fl,
W, It. Park to U. Horner, w half of
nw of sec 22, 4s lo. also sw of sw and
lot 5. sec 2t. 4s 4o. $3500.
H. F. Forester to J. C. K. King,
part of se of see 29, 2s-4o, 31.14 acres.
fir.no.
A. E. Alspaugh to A. C, Mowrey,
beginning 9.50 cbs n of sw cor of nw
of see 5. 3s-te, f 1500.
A. E. Alspaugh to A. C. Mowrey.
right of way beginning on e line of
O. W. right of way. ft.
Heirs of F. A. Melnlg to Casper
Junker, beginning In center of sec
1.1, 2s-4e, ftOO.
Sellwood Lund ami Improvement
Co. to L. E, Armstrong, lots 1, 2 and
3. blk 97. of second subdlv of Oak
Grove. fl50.
H. C. Ijtndswcrk to T. F. Fellows,
beginning 32 rds n of sw cor of sec
32, 3s te, 10 acres. $300,
Sellwood Land & Improvement Co.
to Imdrew E. Bentley, lots 7, 8, 9
and 10, blk 97, Oak Grove. $170.
Sarah F. McMurren to W, R King,
lots 3 and 4, block "E" of Clackamas
Heights. f250.
Willamette. Falls Co. to Minnie
flockman, lot 0. blk 13, Willamette.
f2l0,
Mary A. Weed to L. I). Walker, lots
t. 2, 3 and 4, block 3, Wled'a add to j
Canby. f225.
W. II Imeks to A. I. Kent, begin
ning at se cor of J. D. Garrett die,
sec 5, 2s, 2e. f32"0,
Thomas Hoss to Ilurnslde & Mat
thews, timber e of nw of no of sec
29; sw of no; so of nw; no of sw;
nw of se and lots 2 and 5, sec 29.
2s-4o. ftH)0.
llibernla Savings Hank to M. E.
Hrlggs. lot 5. block "C". $ 1 50.
L. L. Warner to J. Crawford, bo
ginning at nw cor of James Swaf
ford's claim, sec 5, 3s 2e. 1 aero. $ 1 100.
Nehaletn Timber Co. to Hunnan &
Slilebe, no of se 12, 2s -Co, and w half
of o half of sec 17 and n half of sec
18, 2s-7e.
Samuel Fowler to Z. M. tmk, s
half of tract "K" of Willamette Fulls
Acreage Tracts.
If You Want to Sell
REAL
ESTATE
SEE
Eastham.Pattisnn & do.
Over the Ilank of Oregon City,
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court or the State of
Oregon, for Clackamas County.
Fannie Holloway, Plaintiff,
vs.
Harry O. Holloway, Defendant.
To Harry (J. Holloway, the above
named defendant:
In the name of tho State of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
answer the complaint filed
.against you In the abovo entitled
....
H'ourt ana cause on or before tho
tiff, upon the grounds of desertion,
land that defendant be decreed to
jhavo no Interest, right, or title in or
to Lot 9 In Block 77, In Sellwood,
I Multnomah County, Oregon.
J This summons Is published by or
der of Grant B. Dlmlclc, County Judgo
of Clackamas County, Oregon, and
suld order was mndo and given by
I him
on the 25th day of July, 1907,
.on account of tho absence of Judgo
of suld Circuit Court, for said County
jand District, and said order is mado
returnable to tho Clrcuil. Court of
Oregon, for Clackamas County. Tlio , unfit, for ngrlculturo, and will reach
first publication of this summons lsa size fit for pencil-making when 25
made on tho 2(ith day of July, 1907,
and tho last publication Is tho 01 h
day of September, 1907,
D. M. DONAUG1I,
C2F7 Attorney for Plaintiff.
J. U. CAMPBELL,
ATTOllNEY-AT-LAW.
Oregon City, .... Oregon.
Will practice In all courts of tho state
Office In Cnuftold Building.
O -
W. S. EDDY, V, S M. D. V.
Graduate of the Ontario Veteri
nary College of Toronto, Canada ,
nd the McKUHp School of
Surgery of Chicago, Imi located
at Oregon City sml cMablUhed an
office at The I'ashloit Stables,
Seventh Street nesr Mslu.
Doth Telephones,
Farmers' ija Man
o
fJVY STMT
ATTORN ICY-AT-LAW.
Justice of the Ponco.
Office In Jaggur Building, Oregon City
When you require an Abstract of Title
to lands In Clackamas County, hav
it accurately and reliably prepared
by a responsible company Inoorpoi
atod for tho purpose. Our rates ar
reasonable. We Invito you to ex
amine our complete sot of Abstract
Hooks,
CLACKAMAS TITLE COMPANY.
600- COg Chamber of Commerce Bldg,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Money to loan on Clackamas County
Property.
NOTICE
FOR PROPOSALS
CULVERT. Notice Is hereby given that sealed
prossals for the furnishing of all
labor and material, for tho construc
tion of a stone or concrete culvert on
a portion of John Adams, Sixth, Wash
ington and Center streets of Oregon
City, Oregon, for the waters of Singer
Hill branch, will bo received until
Wednesday. August 7th, 1907, at 4
o'clock p. m, by tho undersigned
committee, at tho office of tho Re
corder (if Oregon City.
A certified check equal to five per
cent of tho total bid herein must ac
company ench bid, and which certt
fled check will be subject to forfelturo
to Oregon City In cuso of failure of
tho successful bidder herein to enter
Into contract for tho completion of
such culvert work and furnish tho re
quired lsnd within ten days from tha
date of tho acceptance of said bid.
Further Information containing
plans and specifications for tho con
struction of said culvert will bo fur
nished iixjii application to tho Re
corder of Oregon City.
This notice Is published by order
of the Council of Oregon City, mado
at a special meeting of said Council
held Juno 14, 1907.
E. P. RAN 1)3,
F. J. MEYER.
D. C. WILLIAMS,
Committee on Streets and Public
Property of the Council of Oregon
City. 33 2
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the County Court of tho State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
In the matter of tho Estate of Mahala
L. Hansen, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that tho un
dersigned, administrator of tho abovo
eft a to has filed his final account here
in and that the Judge of tho said
Court has designated Monday, tho
2f.t.h day of August, 1907, at 9:30 a. m...
at lho Courtroom of said Court as tho
tlmo and place for tho hearing of ob
jections to the said final account and
the settlement thereof.
Dated at Oregon City, Oregon, July
24, 1907.
ROY W. COCHRAN,
Administrator of estate of Mahala L.
Hansen, Deceased.
Date of first publication July 20,
1907; (Into of last publication August
!23, 1907. 33t5
PLANT RED CEDAR.
Red cedar, from which pencils aro
made, has become so scarce that It
enjoys tho unique distinction of be
ing bought and sold by, tho pound.
Most of this cedar comes from Ten
nessee, Alabama nnd Florida, and tho
supply In Tennessee Is nearly gone,
Fenco rails' that weathered tho
Civil War have gone Into pencils.
stumps have been dug up nnd sold
for more than did tho trees which
were cut from them to mako railroad
ties. Fenco posts hnvo given way Id
newer kinds of wood and havo boon
carted to the pencil factory to ho
isold for 10 cents a hundred pounds.
And yet, this red cedar will grow any
where in tho United States where tho
soil does not contain too much sand
or clay; will Nourish on land that l
years old.
For Salo Ono team horsos and
I good milch cow. Enquire nt thla
! ofllco. It