OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, rRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1907.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Tho McMlnnvlllo Fair It In progress
thin week.
Unity and Kalron poHtofflee will
become mi inoy onlor office October
I. ,
A "froMh guy" nut tliu flro boll In
St John "jiiHt for fun." It cunt him
fit) for hU fun. , ,
John L ifydo, treasurer (if Lincoln
cotinty lni't 1HUI, died September 13
.at It I m home, in Toledo.
Willi a Gray Harbor achooltoachor
breaking hU b'K at football lat week,
the season may bit muI1 to have
opened.
George Dellok of Willamette bun
Mild liU herd of dairy cow anil will
lovot hU llniu to ralHlaK fine Chick
en, Minn Myrtbt Manpln, of Helena,
Wont., haa been elected teacher of
the Mount Pleasant ehool, which
open tixt Monday mornliiK.
Tho Drain hank, closed by thn fall
urn of tho Oregon Trust Company, of
Portland, will reopen for buslno on
October 1.
W. W. Htnlih report that 3,500,000
Chinook Hhlinon egg have been taken
at tint state hatchery on thn Ciacka
nia river, at Caadoro.
If your children are of a school awe
ami not In school It la well to read up
on th cotnpuUory education law. Tho
Enterprise published tt two week
ago.
Ppr of Incorporation for tho
bank of Bl. Johna have bn filed
with tho Secretary of atale, The cap
ital will bo 150.000, and thu bunk will
ilo a general banking buatneaa.
Hfv. J. K. Snyder of Vancouver
preached bin farewell sermon Sun
day night. Mm haa born pa!or of thn
Presbyterian church" for two year
ami haa done a good work.
II. II. Anderson ha old tho tim
ber on an 80 acre tract near Cazadero
to W, It. Iomon and other. He U to
rorelve Co rent! a thousand for pine
and fir and 35 cent for other kind.
Work at tho Mclaughlin institute
ban not progressed aa faiit aa waa ex-
pcttd and It wa found advUablo to
poMtpoiie opening tho chool there
for another week, or until next Mon
day. At a meeting of the Ijulle' Aid So
ciety and tho MUalonary 8Klety of
tho HnptlMt church Friday, at the
borne of Mr. 11. W. Porter In Cano
mah. it wa decided to continue tho
weekly dinner during tho coming
winter.
The bidy of Han 8wennen, of Mil
waukle, who wa killed at Fort Stev
m omo time ao, wa found at
flhoalwater Hay nnar South nnd lat
week, forty mile from where the ac
cident occurred.
Ladh' of Willamette Rebekah
lodge ci'lebrated tho 59th anniversary
of It founding Friday evening at
their lodge room. After an Interest
ing program In which member par
ticipated refreshment were aerved.
Two Portland merchant aro offer
ing prize in connection with tho
ClackHina county Fair. The Reed
French Piano Manufacturing Co. of
fer an organ and tho Mitchell, Iewl
& Staver Co. a apraylng cutflt for tho
flrnt and necond best Grange exhibit.
There waa no service at the Ilnptlst
church Sunday evening. The exten
sive repair,, undtr way made It nec
essary to cut off tho electric wire,
conveying tho current pit the light.
It Is expected to have tho Improve
ment completed In time for a rous
ing service October C.
Work ha been started In hatche
ries of tho Northwest by the United
glutei Tlureau of FUherles, and the
taking of egg from the Fall run of
Chinook salmon at tho station on
Llttlu White Salmon river. ' Thl
week tho taking of egg, on the Clack
ama river commenced, with excellent
prospect of success. The distribution
of black spotted fry still continues.
A. L. Rlanchard at Maple Lane ha
a very largo crop of Magoon straw
berrle for fall picking. Ho estl
matea that ho will have 40 crnte and
at the present time they are selling
nt 20 cent tho box. Mr. Dlanchard
has the largest yield of socond crop
strawberries so far reportod; he haa
three ncres under cultivation, tho
most of the berries being Magoon.
R, T. Itarbur, who ha Jimt returned
from a hunting trip Into tho Nehalem
country, says thero are ' Bcore of
abandoned cabliiB In the Nehalom tim
ber country where settlor aro located
on homestead' and have proved up
, and told their claims, after three to
five years of nominal residence. The
cabins are mere shacks about 8x10
feet. Mr. Darbur Bays that In one of
these cabin ho found a copy of the
Portland Oregonlan dated In 1894.
.Tho Willamette school opened yes
terday with an enrollment of 92, as
follows: Prlmnry grades, Miss Mar
garet Watenpaugh, 35; Intermediate
gradoR, Mrs. Oben Tonkin, 33; advanc
ed gradoB, Mrs. Viola M. Godfrey, 24.
There ore two pupils at Willamette
who desire Instruction in the tenth
grado, but on account of this Bmall
number tho grade ;wjll not be taguht
thlB year. Here I where a union high
Behoof Would 'prov a money saver.
There aro more pupil In tho West
Side Hchool than seat and 'tho hoard
I having more hohIm provldoil,
Montavllla public school" opened: on
last Monduy with tho largest enroll
mont In tho history of tho school, 240
pupil,
Several convert were baptised In
tho river at tho foot of Eleventh
mnnt Sunday by Ilov. Hlackwell of
tho M. K. church.
City water main are to bo extend
ed Into Kana City m that tho poo
plo of that auction of the city may
have flro protoctlon and good wator
for household purpose,
Tho ladle' Aid Society of Canomah
hold a successful nodal Vdnn.luy
evening to secure fund for tho Ira
provi'inont of tho cemetery In that
placo. Tho ladlo want 100 and to
that imd will hold a buznar In tho near
future, Tbo treaury hold upward
of V) now.
John Harno tnado a disturbance on
an Orngon City car Monday afternoon,
at Oak Orovo, and wa arrested on
tho chargo of mallclou destruction
of property, during tho meleo ho hav
ing thrown a atono through tho win
dow of tho car. It 1 charged that ho
had bi-i'ti drinking.
Ladlo of thn Bapthtt church are
considering tho question of serving
niral at tho Fair at Uladatone, The
ladlo bavo a good reputation for feed
Ing poplo up to tho limit of value,
o that it I nondloH to nay that auch
arrangomont will provo popular with
thimo who expect to patronize tho
Fair roHtaurant.
Only three saloonlst are advertl
Ing tholr lulu nt Ion to apply for a II
cene Mwssr. Hockle tt England,
Ht-nntt Koumal and D. M. Henry
and tho supposition i that tho rest
of tho aalootilMt have decided, be-
cauHo of tho attempt to appoint an ox-
clo board, to dlitcontlnuo tho buiil
nn. Tbo tniHtw of tho M. E. church for
tho -nulng yoar are J. I Swafford,
(Mirgo Handali, O. F. Oloon. J. R.
Hickman, Jonathan Humphrey. R. H.
Tabor. C. A. William. M. Yodor;
ltoward. Mr. Dora fllanchard. Mr,
;C - A- William. Edwin Richard. Mrs.
George Randall. J. I Sw afford, Mr.
Gnorgo Onborne, M. Yoder, Margaret
Watenpaugh.
Chief of Police Burn arrested At
bert W. BottorfT. quartermaster- serg
eant of Company K. Fourteenth
I'ntted State Infantry, who I wanted
at Vancouver Barrack to answer a
chargo of desertion. Buttorff left the
post while on , duty at . Vancouver
about 10 day ago, In company w ith a
woman, and ha b-cn ' living hero
quietly.
Mer. -Scott, Spenoe, Izelle and
Cms, of the Fair committee on loca
tion, visited the Chautauqua ground
Tuesday and settled on the arrange
ment of stall and pen for horses,
cattle, sheep and hog, and put the
work of building them Into the hand
of Mr. Cross, It I promised that tho
arrangement will bo ample and that
they will bo ready In time for tho op
ening of the big show.
MRS. STORY WINS
TWENTY-SIX PRIZES
Mr. George L. Story, of Oregon
City, who I a sucessful chicken fan
cier, made a groat record this year at
tho State Fair at Salem. Mr. Story
had 23 birds on exhibition and won 2ti
premium. Not a bird In the display
but won one premium, and she cap
tured several on pen display and In
sweepstake. Among the number she
secured 15 first. 5 second. 3 third, 3
fourth and 4 special prizes. Her total
of premium waa $51.50, the larg
est sum ever captured by one single
exhibit at the Fair.
Mr. Story I Justly proud of ber
success and a ahe raise some of the
very finest birds produced In thl
country It Is not to be wondered at
that she was w Inner In so many
classes.
Her aweepstakes prize were for the
best pen at the whole show, best
solid colored bird and best partl-col-orod
bird, non-weight clnsses.
Notice of Appointment of Executors.
Notice I hereby given that the un
dersigned have been, by order of the
Honorable County Court of Clackamas
County, Oregon, appointed Executors
of tho Estate of Jonas J. KuufTman,
deceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are notified to
present them duly verified, to us, at
either of our residence at Needy in
Bnld county, within six months from
the date of this noticfe. "
DAVID KAUFFMAN,
SAM KAUFFMAN,
JONAS J. KAUFFMAN,
. HENRY DEETZ, Executors.
September 27, 1907. 42-5t
H. E. CROSS, Attorney for Ilstate.
Letter List.
Lotter list for week ending Sept.
27. 1907.
Woman's list Mr. 6. P. Bergef,
Mrs. R. 0. Hunter:
Men's list Martin1 Bohman, S. P.
Ballard, Mog. Davis, J. H. Knlghten,
Chaa. Kornlg, Eugean Knight, P. J.
Morris, Christian Meyer, B. F. Maya,
W. B. Smith. , -" - :
PERSONALS
o )
' Mr. O. W. Graco ha a guet MU
Cora Booloy of Wlltonvlllo,
Mr. Jonnle May of Portland vlolt
od the MIo Itobort Monday.
Ml Maud Cooko of this city ha
boon choHon teachor In the hcIiooIn at
AMorla.
Mr. Virgil WolHh, of Oregon CUy,
ontorod collogo thl week. McMlnn
vlllo Roglntor.
Mr, It, C. Black well I on a vImU
to her brother, Uov. C. C. Pratt, at
nolllnKharu, Waah.
M!n Nan Cochran and Ml Ethol
Albright are home from a plouxant
fortnight at Beaaldo.
County Judge Grant B. Dlmlck of
(Oregon City wa hero Tuwlay nlgbt.
VVoodburn Independent.
MImh llonnle Sunderland la home
from a , pb'aaant vlnlt to friend at
Sheridan, Yamhill county.
Attorney Llvy Stlpp wa In tho
city for a few day lat week, running
down from Chenowlth, Wash.
Rev. and Mr. J. R. Landborough
and children have returned from a
throe week' aojourn at Seaalde.
Mr. Peter Nehren and Captain John
Kelly have returned from a week'i
outing at Wind River Hot Spring.
Mr. 0. W. Grace and daughter
Florence and Ellen are home from a
pleaant stay with friend at Van
couver.
Mr. and Mr. Antono N'aterlln and
on returned Thursday from PHI
Rock, Waah., where they apent the
Hummer. .
Ml Edna Cau field. Ml Nieta
larding and Ml Clara Caufleld have
returned to their year' tudle at Eu
gene. Mr. and Mra. George G. Guild are
home; Mr. Guild from the Far East
and Mr. Guild from Victoria. D. C,
whore ahe visited friend and met Mr.
Guild.
M
r. and Mr. A. L. Halllngsworth
and Mr. and Mr. Ixiult Funk, who
have been visiting In the city, have
returned to their home In Oregon
City. Salem Journal.
Mr. Harry Devereaux of Minnesota
was In the city last week as guett of
hi aunt, Mrs. C. A. Nash. He waa on
hi way to Eugene, where he will
study In the State University.
Mr. H. A. Galloway, for some
month connected with the Enterprise
haa secured employment on a paper
at Enterprise, Eastern Oregon, and
moved hi family to that village.
Mis Beatrice Harrison, who former
ly taught school In thl city, was
elected teacher of the first primary
grade of the Eastham school at Or&
gon City. Tillamook Headlight.
Mlsse Pratt and Draper, two popu
lar Oreogn City young ladles, are the
geuest of Mr. Arthur Howland, an
old-time friend, out at .Mr. Howland's
home In the Jumpoff-Joe mining dis
trict. Courier, Grants Pass.
Mr. Wm. Griffith , who has been
made superintendent of the Consum
ers Coal Co.'s mines at Ostrander,
Wash., left Sunday to assume charge
of the work. He has had large expe
rience In mining and the company
expects big results from bis effort.
Dr. A. W. Balrd, who has been con
nected with the Bellevue hospital In
New York City for the past two years,
ha returned to Oregon and will be
gin practicing In Portland. He wa
calling on Oregon City friends last
week t
Mr. Kenneth Latourette, of Oregon
City, a former student and graduate
of thl college, spent last Sunday In
this city. He attended school at Yale
for the past three years and gave a
most Interesting talk at the young
peoples union meeting at the Baptist
church lost Sunday evening, giving
a history of the work dine by the
young folks of Yale. McMinnvllle
ReglHter.
Jars, Fruits and Spices
The canning season Is drawing to a
close but we are stilL In Jhe midst of
the season of Preserve and Pickles.
Nice Preserves and Sweet Pickles
prove very toothsome.
FULL LINE OF FRUITS IN SEASON
And the price are always as low as
good Fruits can be sold, and we can
sell you spices and seasoning to pre
serve them and to give flavor,
GROCERIES IN ALL BEST BRANDS
In convenient shape for delivery and
In best possible shape to keep until
auch time as you can use them.
A little cash goes a long way at our
store..;. 4;
""""""""""""
We are buyers of farm produce, and
pay the highest price for nice goods.
Always In the market for good butter
and fresh eggs. .'
A. ROBERTSON
Seventh St. Grocer. 1
Ml Harriet Cochran 1 homo from
a pleasant visit with friends at New
berg.' '
Mr. J. M. Moreland and daughter,
Lela, are home from a pleasant vlait
to friend at Marquara.
Mr. Griffin Jones, after a short
sojourn with her son, Mr. Llnwood
Jones, ha returned to her homo in
Portland.
Mr. an1 Mr. Emll LaForest, of San
Francisco, aro In tho city vlltlng bl
mother, Mr. Mary LaForet, for a
few week.
Mlsse Ogla McClure, Grace Brown
and Margaret Brown are taking a
buslnes course at the Iloe City Busi
ness College In Portland.
Mr. W. H. Bremer of Hubbard,
John Glade of Aurora and R. L. Par
ish of Highland were transacting bus
lnes In Oregon City Wednesday .
Mr. Loul Levlnger ha returned to
her home In Baker City after a pleas
ant visit to friends' In thl city guest
of her lter, Mrs. Llnwood Jones.
Mr. and Mr. Richard Butler, of
Valdez, Alaska, are guests' at the
homo of her slter, Mr. and Mr Al-
vln Canon.
Mr. Norwood Charman, after a
pleasant vllt with Oregon . City
friend, ha gone to Eugene to take
up hi studle In the University.
Mr. and Mr. C. G. Huntley are
home from an extended trip through
the East. They made New York and
Chicago their principal objective
point.
Mis Gule Humphrey ha opened
a kindergarten In the Duete building
on Seventh street. Ml Humphrey
will make ber home with Dr. and Mrs.
Alfred L Beatie.
MUs Dade Blgham, who has been
visiting her grand parent, Mr. and
Mr. J. O. C. Wlmer, returned laaf ev
ening to her home In Oregon City.
Calem Capital Journal.
Mr. L. Stout, formerly assessor of
Clackamas county, has purchased the
Jack Ringo farm at Clarke and taken
(possession. Mr. and Mr. Stout were
calling on Oregon Cfy friend the
nri oi me ween.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Baker of Oregon
City, former residents of Indepen
dence, have spent the hop picking sea
son In this vicinity and will depart
th$ latter part of the week for their
home Independence Enterprise.
Flh Culturist Irving H. Wilson, of
Clackamas Station, who la going to
South America to raise fish, leaves
Monday night for Washington, D. C,
and from there will go to New York
to take steamer by the Lamport and
Hope Line to Rio Janiero.
Mis Kate Wllon left Wednesday
to take up ber duties as teacher in
(he Lebanon public schools. She has
taught In the Parkplace schools for
the past four years and was chosen
for the present year but saw a better
opening at Lebanon and accepted It.
Dr. William Pollard, the well-known
athlete, and graduate of the medical
department of Willamette University,
passed through the city yesterday, en
route for Oregon City, where he will
visit relative and friends Salem
Capital Journal.
Misses Ogla McClure, Vada Elliott,
Mary Scott. Winnie Jackson. Gaylord
Godfrey, Millard Gillett and William
Jackson, graduates of the 1907 class
of the Barclay High School held an In
formal reunion last Thursday evening.
They were Joined In their festivities
by Mrs. Viola M. Godfrey and Miss
Eckern. of Barlow. The whole party
participated in a moonlight walk on
the hills surrounding the city.
Mrs. Harvey Stevens, Mrs. C. N.
Greenman. Mrs. T. McGetchie, Mrs.
T. L Charman, Mrs. J. Monroe Mark,
Mrs. Charles Latourette, Mrs. Lewel
lyn Adams, Mrs. E. C. Greenman, Mrs
Robert Warner, Mrs. Llllie Shepherd,
Mrs. Richard Freytag, Mrs. Haskell,
Mrs. W. H. Godfrey, Miss Muriel
Stevens, Miss Hilda McGetchie, MI33
Louise Huntley, Miss Orva Freytag,
Miss Lllllara Rlnearson formed an af
ternoon party at the home of Mrs.
Oscar Freytag at Fern Ridge Thurs
day afternoon. Miss Hilda McGetchie
assisted Mrs. Freytag to entertain.
Miss Mollle Holmes and Mrs. Dan
O'Nell entertained the members of
the King's Daughters and of St.
Paul's Guild Thursday afternoon from
2 to 6 o'clock at Rose Farm. Rev. T.
F. Bowen, the new rector of St Paul's
and Mrs. Bowen were present at the
affair.
Mr. L L. Votaw Is In the city from
Alaska and Is guest of Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Wllmot. He presented Mrs. WIN
mot with a very handsome Moosehlde
pillow cover, worked to perfection by
some skilled Indian. The decorations
are of an Indian character and Mrs.
Wllmot prizes the token very highly.
Miss Mary Conyers, who Is well
know In Oregon City, writes a friend
here that she has Just closed an en
gagement to sing at the Chautauqua at
Downs, Kansas, next summer. She has
been studying in the East and on her
way home stopped with friends In
Kansas and has given several recitals.
Miss Conyers Is making good If we
may believe the press reports which
are full of praise of her voice and her
singing. She was at one time the lady
reporter for the Enterprise.
"A STITCH IN TIME
SAVES NINE"
It Costs Less to Fill Small Cavities
And the pain of having one filled is less also.
Save money, pain and your teeth. , Consult us
when you discover the first break.
Plates $5. Crowns and Bridge-work $5. Painless Extracting, and
fre when plates are ordered. Ten-year guarantee with all work.
OREGON DENTAL PARLORS
Over Harding's Drug Store and Postoffice.
AN OX-TEAM
ON BROADWAY
Ezra Meeker Gives the New Yorkers
Something New for Gossip.
An Associated Press dispatch under
a New York City date say a:
"An ox-team drawing a "prairie
schooner," the driver of which was a
rugged-looking old man, who wore a
typical western garb, attracted great
crowd on Broadway. The vehicle and
driver were not only a striking con
trast to the automobile and carriages '
on the "Great White Way," but a de- j
cmea novelty in New yorK. !
The driver was Ezra Meeker, a plon-1
eer of the Oregon trail, who had re
turned over the trail he followed half
a century before.
All along Riverside drive from
Grant's tomb to Seventy-second street
Meeker was followed by an interested
and curious throng. When Broadway
was reached the crowd was so dense
that the oxen had a hard time to make
any headway. Meeker's trip ended at
the Battery. He had come all the
way from Tumwater, Washington, to
New York In 626 days.
AUCTION SALE.
On Saturday, October 12, 1907, at 2
p m., the personal effects of J. B.
Robinson will be sold at the office of
the Electric Hotel to pay board and
other expenses of said Robinson. Fol
lowing Is the list of articles to be
sold: 4 Robes, 7 Blanket Table Cov
ers, 2 Bath Robes, 1 2-piece Suit, 6
pairs Pants, 1 Smoking Jacket, 1 Mac
inaw Coat, 1 Coat, 4 Flannel Shirts, 3
Pillows, 1 Linen Coat, 2 Vests, 2 Hats,
4 pieces Flannel, 1 pair "White Blan
kets, 2 Cotton Shirts, 1 Fishing Rod,
1 Rule, 1 pair Overalls, 2 Whisk
Brooms, 1 pair Ice Skates, 1 Suit Pat
tern (blue flannel) 3ft yards, 2 pairs
Shoes, 1 pair Gloves 41-3t
LIQUOR LICENSE.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned will apply to the council of
Oregon City at Its next regular meet
ing for a renewal of his liquor license
until April 1, 1908, at his present
place of business, 408 Main street,
Oregon City.
41-2t BENNETT & FOUMAL.
LIQUOR LICENSE.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned will apply to the council of
Oregon City at Its next regular meet
ing for a renewal of his liquor license
until April 1, 1908, at his present place
of business 507 Main street, Oregon
City.
41-2t D. M. McHENRY.
We have a buyer for timber lands and for two ten
acre tracts.
We have for sale some fine river front properties.
Have made some nice additions to our list in last few
days.
W. F. SCHOOLEY & CO.
606 MAIN STREET OREGON CITY.
This is gospel truth
when applied to the
care of teeth. A small
orifice today becomes
treble in size in a few
days, or weeks; and in
cases where it lays the
nerve bare often causes
untold suffering.
ROOSEVELT COMING
10 THE WEST
The preparations for President
Roosevelt' Western trip have not
been completed yet, the program has
been sufficiently arranged to make It
certain that the tour will be oae of
the most spectacular ever undertaken
by him. He will leave Washington
Sunday and will be absent from the
seat of government until the 23d or
24th of October. The trip has three
distinctive objects: The dedication of
the McKlnley Mauslleoum, at Canton,
O., the inspection of the Mississippi
river with a view of arousing Interest
In the ship channel from Its mouth to
Keoukuk, la., and the Great Lakes,
and the securing of a period of recrea
tion for the chief executive before the
beginning of the duties of the winter.
TEACHERS WILL
ENJOY INSTITUTE
The work of preparing the program '
for the annual teachers' Institute, to
be held In Oregon City, October 23, 24,
25 and 26, as published In the Enter
prise several weeks ago, is progres
sing. Congressman Hawley has ac
cepted an invitation to speak and will
make two addresses, on Friday, Octo
ber 25 morning and afternoon. In the
morning he will speak on "House
Work," having reference to the legis
lative work of the House of Represen
tatives at Washington. In the after
noon he will speak on "The President
and the Legislature."
The invitation is general to all the
school patrons of Clackamas county.
Mr. Hawley will be pleased to shake
hands with many of his constituents
on that occasion.
Saturday, October 26, will be school
officers day.
The program for the whole occasion
promises to be of a very Interesting
and Instructive scope and character.
No teacher can afford to miss it; all
are urged to plan to attend.
$50 REWARD.
I will pay $50 cash reward to the
person who will apprehend and furn
ish proof for conviction of the person
who steals my chickens and farming
tools.
RICHARD F. KUBISCH.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
I now have money to pay Road War
rants endorsed prior to December 11,
1906. Interest ceases September 18,
1907. f
J. C. PADDOCK,
County Treasurer.