OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1907.
NEWS OF THE COUNTY jj
o
REDLAND.
Threshers are through and have put
their machines away.
Julius Spees and O. Schneider have
bought a new hay baler.
Slashing fires are burning around
us and we all wish for rain to stop
them. '.
Wm. Gaskell and daughter Nellie
are home from a visit to frleads In
Washington.
Mr. Denioine has bought. 50 acres
off the Latourette place, adjoining Mr.
Brock, and he intends to live on it
We are to have a free show to tell
us all about the telephone, etc., Sep
tember 17, 8 p. m.
Most of our young people will pick
hops on the Trulllnger place on Cedar
Creek.
Report says the Welsmantle place
has been sold for J6.000. We hope the
tenant will be permanent.
Bonney A Baker were forced to close
their mill because of lack of help.
The Simpson family are thinking of
moving to Portland for the winter.
F. Sprague expects to sell his place
and go to Portland.
Send the Fruit Inspector out this
way, and tell us when he Is coming,
and we will try and show him some
thing he never saw in Clackamas coun
ty before.
MULINO.
The threshers have come and gone
and the Mulinoltes don't care now if
it does rain.
The Mullno hop pickers are coming
home again, and this town begins to
look as though some one lived here
again.
J. Trulllnger, Royal and Minnie
Trulllnger, Mrs. D. L. Trullinger and
Paulina Trullinger spent four or five
days in the mountains and came out
with about fifty gallons of huckleber
ries and a good brown color in their
faces.
The hunters of Mullno would be
greatly obliged to the editor if he
would print the portion of the game
laws relating to the killing of birds.
J. L. Udell Is building a new bam
on his property.
Miss Laura Pearl Rainey of Ore
gon City is visiting her grand-par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Trullinger, of
Munno. - j
air. Bruner is cutting corn for Mr.
Barnes of Liberal.
The threshing was finished the
quickest this year that it has been
for a long time. Herman and Kaylor
of Teasel Creek did the work.
NEEDY.
Hon Dlcklnsr is nparlv over Tv
hops are being left unpicked because
of mold.
Miss May Price was overcome by
the heat, while picking hops Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. McSonegal heve
friends from Seattle visiting them.
Flora Spagla is staying at Mol
son's, helping in the house.
MEADOWBROOK. three months' visit to friends and rel-
The dry and hot weather made the'atlves in Wisconsin,
threshing an easy Job this year; fair ' Miss Ethel Walla and Miss Whitney
yield of grain. of Portland spend Sunday with Mrs.
Mr. Noon, who succeeded W. A. Sha-' Castro In Milwaukee Heights,
ver in the milling business here. Is ' At last accounts the body of Hans
erecting a new residence for his fam- Swenson, drowned last week at As
ily at corner of Lake and Broughton. torla, had not been recovered. The
The alarm of fire brought out the family have the sympathy of the com
fire boys In prompt time Sunday after- munity.
noon; no damage done of consequence. I The young people had a delightful
Charles Scott is to move here soon. (tlme on the evening of the 2d Inst.
North Main street is to be Improved (at the home of Mr. Miller, near this
soon. I village. Games and refreshments were
We have a new 50-foot flag pole at the chief events of the evening,
the High School grounds. J One of the most pleasant wedding
J. W. Studlnger and family were events of the year occurred at the
Sunday guests of H. S. Ramsby and home of Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Allen at
family.
DOVER.
A. J. Kitzmiller has returned from
a trip to Portland.
Dr. C. H. Atwood of Gresham spent
the day Sunday with J. W. Exon.
Mr. Bews was up from Farmlngton
last week.
Frank Morrison was home over Sun
day. George Wolf made a trip to Port
land Saturday. Mrs,
day In Barton,
Gaylord Keith had gone to Farm
lngton for two weeks to
visit old
schoolmates and relatives In Beaver-
ton.
The J. D. Keath farm was sold last
week to a man from Troutdale.
Captain and Mrs. Branson went to
Oregon City last week for a few days.
aft
'BJ
t Convalescents need a large amount of nourish
ment in easily digested form.
jft! Scoffs Emulsion is powerful nourish-
A ment highly concentrated.
It makes bone, blood
putting any tax on the
ALL DRUCCISTSl
NEW ERA.
Mr. and Mrs. Dustln visited in Dal
las last week as giiest of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Laura Thompson.
McArthur's dog "Cub" was locked
in the Warner Grange Hall for a week
recently and nearly died of starvation
and thirst.
Lumber is on the ground for a new
bridge near J. F. Brlggs'.
Mrs. Penman has as guest her
daughter, Mrs. Martha Hlnton, of Te-
koa, Wash.
Roy Newberry is home from
to friends in Dallas.
Mr. Burgoyne has gone to G
Goldeuf
dale, Wash., to visit Joseph Farrot,
who formerly lived here. The two
expect to have a fine time hunting and
fishing near Mt. Adams.
Ladles' shoes are being made so near,"' " ' I".
... w th,,a rfva th.t vn n mean place for the County Fair
like men's shoes these days that even
the best of people are fooled. Trouble
s rose in a hop camp near here be
cause of the fact that one young lady
mistook her friend's shoes for those of
a man, and was afraid he was in hid
ing somewhere In her tent.
RUSSELLVILLE.
Grain will yield fairly well in these
parts, but not so good as last year.
Threshers are busy here now.
Mrs. Trulllnger was tsken sick last
week and Mr. Trulllnger was called
home from the hop country. She is
now canvatescent
The Wlngfleld women folks have .
gone hop picking and Mr. Wlngfleld is
compelled to do his own cooking and,
worst of all, eat it.
Miss Bessie Buckner was a guest
last week at the Wlngfleld home.
A Mr. Brown from Iowa was look
ing up a location last week, but did
not like our looks and so passed on.
Skunks have been making raids on
chicken houses In this section, doing
some little damage.
Mr. Sharer has had his thresher at
work In this neck o' the woods, and is
getting his share of the work.
STONE.
Frank Osborn of Damascus Is In
very poor health. The doctors say he
is starving, and as nothing will lay on
his stomach his friends fear this is
true
Mr. Tracy, who lives near Estacada,
had wheat that yielded upwards of 50
I bushels to the acre.
Farmers are still busy here. In this
section the grain crop was good and
the prunes promise great things.
Mr.'frvln, who lives at the foot of
the Cascades, is trying several experi
ments this year. He has fine corn.
metlin8 not seen every day. and his
evergreen nas as nign as seven ears
on one stalk. He has also a nice crop
of tobacco, something not often seen
In this part of Oregon.
MILWAUKIE.
School will open Monday, the 16th.
Miss Elsie Miles .Is home from a
Oak Grove, September 8, when their
daughter Ada Pearl was given In wife
!to Harry E. Ballantyne. Many hand
some gifts were added tr the usual
(congratulations.
HIGHLANDS.
The price of lumber has taken a
tumble hereabouts. Lumber men are
wondering what will strike them next.
Mi3 Mabel Pullen has returned to
her home In Gresham after a pleasant
Wolf spent thejvislt with the Misses Eva and Ruby
Schram.
Lloyd and Eva Schram will attend
school at Gresham t'oe coming year.
As our local schools only teach through j
the eighth grade it is necessary to
go away from home to go any higher,
Mr. and Mrs. George Stephens will
attend the State Fair at Salem.
I Mr. Wallls has sold forty acres of
Q
and muscle without
digestion.
50c. AND $1.00.
timber to McAfee: prtc not given to
the public.
Theodore Wlrti is planning to move
to Estacada in the near future.
MOLALLA.
Another hot spell Is on, with
the
mercury above 90 In the shade.
Who said there would be no more
dust and Bmoke this fall to speak of?
How did you enjoy the recent blast
of east wind?
Several pickers have returned from
the hop yards on account of mold and
contagious disease scare.
That Oregon City is now going to
have the public wharf is Indicative of
a new order of advancement for city
and county, and now without the im
mediate construction of the first mile
of railroad Molallaward would be the
assassination of another wholesome
project. Already we can see a pros
pective smtle on W. B. Stafford's "Jer
if the grounds do not come too high
there.
Peter Faurlo's red clover crop
yielded one and one-half bushels per
acre, but he can congratulate him
self on having clean seed.
Frank Watts was breaking webfoot
stone last week when a flying piece
struck him Just above tho right eye,
putting that "window out of sight" for
awhile.
W. W. Everhart and Major Hungate
went to their mountain cattle range
last Saturday to lxk after their bo-
vines that mam "Its thousand hills."
Died, September 8, Mrs. Louvena
Sawtell, of dropsy, In the "Sth year of
her age. Deceased was born at Sum
mersetshlre, England, came to New
York when eight years old. Her maid
en name was Uuiveridge. 8he mar
ried John Sawtell In 1853, coming to
Oregon In 1857, and was the mother
of twelve children, of whom threo
are living. Edith, John N. and Albert
W. The husband died 30 years ago.
She was a devoted member of the
Grange, having joined that order skxw
after Its Inception. Her remains were
placed at rest by Molala Granxe, No.
310, In the Wllmot farm by the side
of her husband and several children.
The Molalla Grange fair committee
on general arrangements have ap
pointed the following subcommittees:
Stock, H. A. Kayler. U A. Daugherty,
P. Z. Schamel. Agriculture, 0. H.
Nlcolal, G. V. Adams, L. H. Cochran,
Dora Moody, Edna Adams. Fancy
work, Annie Everhart, Mary Robblns,
Solon Echerd. Sports, George Ogle,
V. H. Dunton. J. V. Harless. Stand
and music, V. H. Dunton. H. M. Ever
hart, B. O. Cole. Juvenile department,
Mrs. Katie Schamel, Mrs. May Faurb
Mrs. Jane Baty of East Molalla has
returned from a month's visit with
her daughter In Eastern Washington,
and reports a very pleasant time
while sojourning In that enterprising
country.
B. F. Harlessj is treating his Home
to a fresh coat of paint. O. H. Greg
ory Is preparing to go and do like
wise.
Sara Gregory of Cams made his Mo
lalla brother a visit Sunday.
LOGAN.
Some hop pickers are returning and
say the hops are badly moulded.
A 15-acre slashing fire on farm of
J. Boss caused a little excitement on
Monday last. The wind fanned the
flames and carried them up the bill
to the Johnston 'place, burning some
fences and a straw stack. About 25
men assisted in fighting the fire and
succeeded In getting It under control.
The little damage that was done will
prove to be a benefit In the end.
M. H. Rlethoff also had a slashing
j fire that gave the neighbors a little
scare for awhile, but no damage was
done.
The Oregonlan evidently feels bet
ter now, after delivering Its opinion
of Clackamas county In Tuesday, Sept.
10, Issue.
Miss Emma Fallert Is home on a
visit.
Miss Lulu Kirchem is visiting In
Portland this week.
Saturday last was the regular
monthly meeting of Harding Grange.
About 35 spent the day in business and
pleasure. Of the subjects brought up
for discussion, Commissioner Reid's
action In ridiculing the methods of the
farmers of this county was talked
on to considerable extent, and a reso
lution condemning such as unworthy
the character of a P. of H. was drawn
up and ordered published. Another
subject was, "Is It right for automo
biles to traverse roads such as the
Clackamas road from Parkplace to
Baker's bridge?" It Is too narrow for
teams to pass In many places and is
extremely dangerous to meet an auto
with a team on that narrow road. This
road is the only outlet the people here
have to Oregon City and It certainly
seems there ought to bo laws to be
depended on In regard to running the
machines on narrow roads and grades,
M. H. Richoff has gone to the moun
tains on a huckleberry expedition.
T. Eaden is building a new barn on
his own land near Logan.
YOUR SAVINGS INVESTED
with us will be a working asset, good to
keep and tohave for an emergency or op
portunitv Wise is the man who has his
capital, no matter how small, deposited
where it is at werk earning more capital.
The Bank of Oregon City
.CARUS.
Moat everybody from around here
returned home from the hop fields
Sunday. Those that haven't come yet
are expected home this week.
William Davis began picking his
prunes Monday. He has hts now drier
completed and will save most of his
prunes this year by using both driers.
Berthena Howard spent Sunday with
her father hero.
r ...m i n th. .i,:htv voted for prohibition. Women
future We all are sorry to see him hv bo,,n prominently Identlfed with
go and we give him our best wishes.!" Prohibition movement down there.
The meeting at the Evangelical, w r """ y an Indlsna
church Sunday night was a failure on ,4reaohr that every living soul will
account of hop picking.
C. Stewart finished picking his hops
last week.
Sturgls Bros, are moving tbelr saw
mill from Eldorado down on Albert
Schoenborn'a place.
ESTACADA.
Miss Kenedy, a trained nurse, is
spending a few days at the home of
Mrs Irvln
Mr. and Mrs. Calllff. Ed Strunk. Har-
vey Marshal and brother and the two
Beebe boys were In the mountains
picking huckleberries last week.
The following Estacada people were
In the mountains lajit week for huck
leberries: Clarke and Mrs. Mary Pos
son. Mrs. C. F. Howe, Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholson, Mrs. P. M. Wagner, Will
Dale and F. M. Gill.
Francis M. Gill and Miss Iva May,
both of Estacada, were married at
11:30 a. m. Monday at the Perkins
Hotel In Portland. Rev. Hiram Yroo
man celebrated as an author, lecturer
and minister, performed the ceremony.
The bride and groom are prominent
In church work at Estacada. The
groom Is a well known granger, having
been a state deputy master during the
last year.
Mr. and Mrs. Gill will sp-nd a few
days at Newport and
which latter place Mr.
at Dufur, at
GUI's father
resides.
Harding Gr.ng. Adopt. R.s.lut.on,
tiaruing irraoKtJ mho, oepi. i,
Resolved, That we, the members of
Harding Grange, In regular session as
sembled, resent and condemn the ut
terances of J. H. Reld, fruit commis
sioner, as published In a recent issue
of the Sunday Oregonlan, and widely
copied by other papers throughout the
state, severely criticising the general
Intelligence and methods pursued by
99 per cent of the farmers of Clacka
mas county.
Resolved. Further, that his ridicu
lous utterances were entirely without
foundation In fact( as all other a fa
servers can testify) and unworthy the
character of a patron.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso
lutions be sent to both the county pa
pers and the Sunday Oregonlan.
I LOUIS FRANK,
MRS. W. P. KIRCHEM,
P. WILSON,
Committee.
4
There's a Reason
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
Post Oradusto Haskoll 4 Chios go School of Dontlatry,
City Phone 2671 Mutual and Independent 131
WORLD NEWS
WORLD ETAOIN ETAOIN KTAOlNN
It rained toads up at Ixwlslons
Idaho, the other day. Either this, or
a newspaper correspondent up tlmre
had been drinking the kind that made
him have them.
Ninety-eight Kentucky counties
be happy a thousand years from now.
A New York preacher predicted that
the world would oomo to an end last
week. Now what will be his next
sensation?
In Birmingham, England, where the
city owns Its own electric railways
you ride two miles for two cents and
longer distances proportionately.
Wag" are the same as In other lines
of business and employes are pen-
il"n',d iM
A large warehouse, owned by W.
A. Standard, of Albion, and located at
Riverside, Wash., was overloaded with
sacked wheat and collapsed last week,
scattering hundreds of bushels of
grain over the ground.
The directors of the fowls ton
Clarkston Interstate fair at Lewtaton.
Idaho, will have a grape day on Wed
nesday, October 9, when grat clusters
of th delicious grapes raised In that
state will be given to the visitors.
UNCLE SAM, WAKE UPI
The Salem Statesman says: "The
Willamette river should be open to
navigation the entire year as far south
as Eugene. It Is one of the greatest
streams In the Pacific Northwest,
and a few snags and sandbars ought J
not to make tt an unprofitable water
way, so to speak."
Vstuabl.
"Do you think the study of tho dead
'J C"'
answered tho
apothecary. "The Latin name of a
drug sometimes constitutes two thirds
of Its cost to tho purchaser." Wash
ington Star.
Comprohonalvo.
Young Wife Tom does make such
extreme statements.
Mother-in-law la what way, dear?
Young Wife Ho says If wo want to
get ahead I must toe the mark If I ex
pect him to foot tho bllls.-Baltlmort
American. .
Nsads o Braotr.
Harry Yachter-I need something to
prop up this most.
Eunice (ber first trlp-Wh-wby don't
you use some of the bracing sir you
talked so much about?-! 'hloago News.
Thon She'll Tstl You.
"Tell ine,M said the lovelorn youth,
"what's the lest way to find out what
a woman thinks of you?"
"Mnrry her!" replied Peck ham
promptly. Philadelphia Press.
for Evcfvififtip'
o
Tht reason we enjoy tho
largest dental practice In
Oregon City Is because we
try to excel In our work.
Our work lasts, we never
do poor work. The people
know It. Our constant ef
fort Is to give not "Just as
good" but the best work, and
that for as little money as
DENTIST
Weinhard Building,
Oregon City, Ore,
HEADQUARTERS
TOR
Choice Cigars and Tobaccos,
Ice-Cold Hop Gold Beer,
High Grade Bottled Whis
keys and Wines.
Knapp&Nobel
MAIN STREET
STRAIGHT & SALISBURY
PLUMBINO ,
TINNING and
GENERAL JOIBINQ.
Wind Mills, Pumps and Hydrau
lic Rams a Specialty,
Phone 2083.
Oregon City,
Oregon
LOG CABIN SALOON
BENNETT & F0UMAL
Proprietors.
OREGON CITY,
OREGON
CASCADE
LAUNDRY
Cloths Washed "Whiter Than
Snow." Family Washings at
Reasonable Rates--No worry,
no regrets if you phono 1104.
Our wagon will call.
Phono 221-Offlco P. O. Bid. Mala Bt
Pioneer Transfer
And Express
E. r. ORISEZ, Prop.
Successor to
Band
Oregon City.
C. rl. OREENMAN
and Qravsl
Oregon.
FRED C GADKC
Plumbing & Tuning
lot Air fsrtsm, flstt, Pamit,
Siriv f iitiit Water flsw.
Jtriyta Materials.
All Kinds of Jobbing a Specialty
Estimates O'ven on All Classes
of Work.
Ret. Phono 1514 Shop 1811
14 N. Main St, Oregon City, Or
CALIFORNIA WINES
Strictly In accordance with the
Pure Food Law.
COBWEB WINE HOUSE
417 Main St. - Oregon City
Heckel & England
The Hub Saloon has changed
hands, Carlson & Block sel
ling out to Heckel & England.
523 MAIN STREET
THE BRUNSWICK
W. H. SILCOX, Prop.
Hotel and Restaurant
Beat Service and Accommodations
Main St., Opp. suspension Bridge
A DELICATE BEVERAGE
1 A 8AFE STIMULANT,
1 A GOOD MEDICINE.
I I For sale by
II E. MATHIE8.