OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1907,
LOCAL BRIEPS
o
It'M hero our winter supply of wot-
tlKHN, I
Tim Rml Mmi will elect officers on
next TuoHilay evening,
Wllliulm Oft. who bM )tn sick four
ItlOtlt llM, tllltll lt llU llOlllt) III (lIlllUtllllM
liint Friday week,
Kffiirl are on font for tho erection
of n now school Iioiihm at Welches,
wlicru it new building la badly needed.
Council ln'ld a Nhort Hi-union Wd.
tu'Hilny evening and then adjourned
fur oim week. IJitlo of Importuned
was coimldcrcd,
Hiipoiliitotiilont Melinite, of hit Wil
lamette Pulp ft Paper Co., Hindu b
IiiinIiiums trip to U'limioit hint week t
lo look lulu IiiimIim'mh for tin- IiIk firm
operating llOlll pill lit m. J
TliotnitM (Jerlicr In (tin now 'om(ii1 !
operntor III Oregon t'Hy, lie wan
formerly nlifht operator In tint of
ficii of Urn Farmer's Telephone Co,
HolldiiyH ;ne emoting matter to
pile up In tho lor Hi court I nnd Ore
Kn City lawyer nnd cllonia are
WollderliiK When they will do able
to ndJiiHt thi-lr il I rrrii
"Indian Jake" WIIIIuiiih In dead. I In
wa well known to piopl of Oregon
City, Hu wa nick but about a
week, pneumonia having gained n
firm hold on It I in which hU physician
could not break,
Tint young people of Oregon City
enjoyed a miu"uoradi at tho ndler
rink Friday night last. The city hand
furnished tho mimic Prlr.oa worn
won hy Mbu Ilortha Fredericks, Mia
IIcnnIo Mill. Ieonard Hunyan and
George Itaiwy,
The school teachora have been puld
a second tliiift thl year with warrant
that haw to bit held or discounted In
order to got the money. No on
nee in n to bit blaniablit for the condi
tion, attil It U not very pleasant for
tho teacher.
The Vancouver Independent aya;
Tim lo man who drew hi money
out of the Vancouver bunk and
ltced It In tho Merchant National
or tlie Portland Guarantee A Trtmt
Company bank In Cortland ha yet a
few things to learn.
Tim Itecoriler'a office I attain open
for bimlneM' At lb beginning of the
holiday Mr. Ramby decided to await
tint outcome but tint paper presented
for filing had become o numerous
that on tlie advlcn of hi attorney bo
hcicnn tint work of flllnic last week.
Llttl Margarette Maddoi, who wan
severely Injured lr an accident early
In the summer, at which time her
father met hi death, died Wednea
day night, aged 13 year. All effort
to nave her were frultle, the llttlo
jclrl havlnit aiiNtalned Internal In
juries of a aerlou nature.
There will be a Ihix nodal at the
Went Oregon City achool In the
main building, next week Wednesday
evening. Ladle ant Invited to brine
their tmxoa of lunch, and thene will
be wold to thet highest bidder. No ad
mission feo will Ixt chanted to the
aoclal. Proceed for benefit of the
achool library.
All thl week paanennera have been
tranifcrred at the Clackama River
on the O. W, P. line, account the put
ting In of a new tee bridge. Prepar
ntory work wa auch that the final
placing Into position of the new ted
bridge wa quickly accompllMhed.
When completed thl will be one of
the safest atructurea on the line of
thl popular railway.
The town of Willamette I having
a little excitement over It water sup
ply. There I a rumor that the rail
way people, who own It present alto.
Intend to aell and tho people of the
town In connequonce wlah to arranno
to buy the Innd or aecure another alto.
At a meetlnit of cltUen Saturday
nlcht a committee wa appointed to
plan for a future alto and report.
Mr. and Mr. Allen Pavl. after a
coiitlnuou residence on their farm In
1'ntlon Valley, WanhlnRton county,
for 37 year, have jimt aold out and
ant r'tw moving; to RoneburfC. where
they have purchased a aeven aero
tract and expect to remain there per
manently and enajnge In the poultry
biixIncHM.
Two Clackama county citizen
were committed to the State Inaane
nylum Wednesday. They wero Mr.
K. A. nullock. of Willamette, axed 59
year, has hallucinations that., come
from unsound , mind. Mm. Alice
W, Atwood I acctiHod of trying to
Vlll herself and her husband. She
conies from Greaham and Is CO year
of ano.
Walter A Kalohm, who operate a
bakerv on npoer Seventh street, had
a Bet-to tlio first of the week In which
Kashohm played the part of the
"frightful example." It la a lon story,
lint when DlHtrlct Attorney Ehy learn
ed that the man who received tho
moRt punishment was the aggressor
It was allowed to drop. Peace has
bevn made and arbitration agreed no
on as the best . method of settling dif
, Jlcultles. , . . ; ,
Employe at tho two paper mills In
this city are circulating petition
asking for the discharge of foreigners
In thoso mills. Tho workmen aay they
fear that the number of foreigners
at work In the mills Is becoming jtoo
largo for the good of men who have
their homes In tho city, and this tnove
1 a Btop towards keeping the ' mills
Americanized, So far so good, but
H Is a we!l known fact that in th
' past the panor companies have Had
their hands full to keep a full comple
ment of men, without asking as 'to
their nationality or previous condi
tion of life. , . , : i
Judge Ryan addressod tho good
. roads convention at Portland Thurs
dny of last week on the speaking to
tho subject, "How to Provide Fund
for nond Hulldlng." The Judge ad
vocated a tax of one mill, tp bo Appor
tioned among tho countle of the
Stato by a State board of highway
commissioners atftlng In harmony with
"n cx', iy board. Each county,-' he
said, Bhnuld contribute a like, sum In
ordor to obtain this aid, and the prop-
..orty-owners adjoining th read ahould
I assume a portion pf the i expense.
Others in attendance from Clackamas
county were: (leorgo Lnzellii, Frank
Jugger, and County CoinmlHrfloiinr
John liKwnllen.
Wm. Olt wa burled In the Clacka
mas cemetery from the M. IS. church
at Cluckiima.
Rev, A. It. Iiiidy, presiding older of
tho United Hi ethren. church was here
Hiinday to hold quarterly meeting at
the U, II, church In this city.
Huperlntendent of Schools Oary
last week visited the scliools at Hor
lug , FtrwiNid, Cherryvllln, Welch's
Marmot, Dull Run, and Handy, and
found all In very good condition.
Htream In Ihe JCust are to bo sup
plied with salmon egs taken at the
butchery on the Clackamas River,
1(10,000 eggs ar to bit shipped to Nu
bun, and IjicoiiIh, N. If.. In the neur
future, AlHiiit 4,000,000 eggs, have
been taken ho far at the Clackamas
si at Ion thl season.
Mllwinikle citizens are up In arm
ngaliiHt the Mllwnuklti Club at least
some of them are and tint matter of
a "Club or no Club" I to threshed
out at the cimlng election, A ticket
Is to be completed of those opposed to
the club and an effort put fort b to
elect It. Whether the other aide will
contest It or not remains to be awn.
The Clackamas County Sunday
School Association convention at M II-
waukle last week proved an enjoy
able affair to those who were privi
leged to attend. There were fair
crowd and good speakers talked on
Interesting subject assigned them
by the committee having tho conven
tion In charge.
Ho far Dr. W. E. Carll Is tho only
candidate who t willing to carry the
banner with "Mayor" Inecrlbed on It
at the election soon to come. If the
Doctor I sincere In hi promises
made In hi announcement and we
have no reason to bellvo otherwise
perhaps II Is Just a well to let him
have the offlce without any conten
tion. The only question In politic
worthy consideration la that two
partle are more certain of calling
out the best man than a continued
onesided affair.
A canvas of the Portland business
houses, wholesale and retail, a well
as tlie factories, proves that business
ha gotten back to normal conditions.
Many report an Increase over last
year. There haa not been a failure
or a suspension of a single business
house or factory In that city.' The
people of the State can depend upon
the newspaper of Portland giving
them the facts, and before they get
these facta they can depend upon
any news contrary to' the above
statement being merely rumors.
Meade Post. No. 2, Grand Army of
the Republic, has mado the following
nomination for offleer: Enoa Cahlll.
commander; O. L. Clyde, senior vice
commander; Faxon 1 lay ford. Junior
vice-commander; J. M. Kellogg, chap
lain; M. Illankenshlp, officer of the
day; George A. Harding, quarter
master; J. A. Tufts, Burgeon; J. C.
Paddock, officer of the guard. The
election will bo held the first Monday
evening In December and the depart
ment Inspector will bo present. At
thl meeting the proposal to change
the tlmo of meeting will be taken up.
Meeting are now held ooo afternoon
and one evening of each month, but
there Is a proposal to hold both meet
ings In the afternoons, a a inoiter
of convenience to the veterana.
We print hy request the following:
Hiram Hughes of Spoknno. Wash.,
died at hla home November 2. and waa
burled at that place. Mr. Hughea
was formerly a resident of Spring
water, where ho spent his boyhood
days, ami was a brother of Mrs. R.
D. Wilson,, with whom he visited In
thl city for three months last year,
having come here for the benefit of
his health, and which was greatly Im
proved by the change, and was also
a brother to Robert Hughes, of this
oitv and fci a slter, Mrs. P. O. War
nock, of Sprlngwater. Mr. Hughes
v,as the son of Samuel Hughes. His
parents died several year ago. He
was about 68 years of age and leaves
a widow and two daughters. Mr.
Hughes was a retired business man of
Spokane.
Will Clackamas county have an ex
hibit tJ. the meeting of the State
Datry Association next month that
will show to the State at large that
this county haa superior advantages
for the ralalng of fine cattle and for
dairy purposes? President C. H. Dye
and Secretary Thoa. p. Ryan, of the
Oregon City Hoard of Trade; have tak
en up this matter with those directly
Interested In this work and are hopo
ful that some of the ' dairymen of
tho eminty will Interest themselves
sufficiently to make an exhibit, so
that it may at least be known that we
have cattle and. are able to realize
something from them. Any who are
willing to assist In this work will re
ceive from Secretary Ryan Informa
tion as to prizes and exhibits. Ixa us
hope that all will unite In this move
ment, as It moans much for the coun
ty. , .
PERSONALS
-o
L. L. Pickens have
new homo In West
Dr. and Mr,
moved to their
Oregon City. ;
Mrs, h, Elizabeth Fuchs and Mrs,
Roslna Fonts spent Hurwlay with Port
land friends.
Mrs. Jane Hoff has returned to her
lioiao In Salem after a visit to Ore
gon City friends.
Mrs. F. A. Mile arrved home on
Saturday evening from a plesant vis
It with frlnuds at Scuppoose,
Mr, Iiuls DHlttlo, of Seattle, Is
visiting friends In the city guest of
his sister, Mrs. A. W. Cheney,
Mr, Carl Church, of Walla Walla,
was a guest Tuesday of hi parents,
Mr. and Mr. Wheeler Church.
Attorney W. 8. U'Ren is In Han
Francisco for a few days having beep
called there on official business.
her home In Portland the first of the
week after a pleasant visit to her sla
ter, Mrs. Hruco C, Curry.
Mrs. I . Farr and daughter, Miss
Violet, of Oregon City, are guests of
Miss Edna McFarland. Salem States
man. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Somrner have
moved Into tho home on Tertth street
recently vacated by Captain Shaw
and family.
Miss Daisy Douthlt, of Oregon City,
arrived yesterday for a visit to her
aunt, Mrs. W. I). Claggctt. Balera
Statesman.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wilson, of
Alaska, are guests of hi brother, W.
J. Wilson. They plan to spend tho
winter In Oregon.
Miss Clara Duchegger is back at
her desk In the Recorder's office after
enjoying the holidays Instituted by
the Governor.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and
daughter, of Portland, are spending
tho week with" Mr. and Mrs. E. Wal
lace, of Highland.
Mrs. C. A. Toxel, of Corvallls, whp
has been a guest of Salem friends,
left yesterday for a visit to Oregon
City. Sslera Statesman.
Mra. Ernest Matthlea, of Oregon
City, apont Sunday in this city at the
home of A. Matt hies and family.
McMlnnvlllo Register.
Mrs. U A. McFarland has returned
to her home In Oregon City, after a
visit to friends and relative In this
city. Salem Statesman.
Mrs. John P. Keating and children
have returned to their home In New.
berg after a visit to friends here,
guests of Mra. Fannie L. Cochran.
Mr. and Mrs. Iren Kaser were Sun
day guests at the home of the latter'
parent;, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wlshart.
Mrs. W. C. Searchrest returned to
Mr. and Mrs. Melvln McCord, guests
for tho past week at tho home of Mr.
and Mr. W. W. H. Samson, returned
to their home In Portland Wednesday.
Mrs. E. P. Fox, of Oregon City, waa
an over Sunday visitor In this city
last Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Matthlea. McMlnnvllle Regis
ter. ;
Miss Mary Conyers, who has re
cently completed a two years' musi
cal course In the East, was calling on
Oregon City friends the first of the
week.
Mrs. T. A. McBrlde Is home from a
pleasant visit to friends li Toledo
the past few weeks where she was a
guest of her son, George McBrlde and
daughter, Mrs. Frank Newton.
Measra. Howard Latourette and Ed
ward E. Brodle leave tonight for Se
attle to wltnesa the annual football
match between the University of Or
egon and tho University of Washing
ton tomorrow. Friday's Telegram.
0 A 4
en
Tho United States weather bureau
at Washington Is considering a plain
to get reports from across the Pacific
ocean. If the plan Is adopted reports
will come once a day from Honolulu,
Midway, Guam, Manila, and Toklo
Reports are already received from
Hawaii. It will bo necessary to make
arrangements with observatories on
the other able, and the expense will
be considerable, but Professor Moore,
head of tho bureau, believes that the
data obtalnod would botf great, value
both commercially and scientifically.
THE DAITNY, DELICATE RAIN.
" 1 ' ' ' ' C A. Brlggs.
Helgh-ho! tho rain! '
The dainty, delicate rain!
Hoar how It taps at my window pane!
Gratefully' Sweet, like Love's moist
fingers ; -.i '
lald'nn A brow whore fever lingers,
Drip-the cool-sounds on my. heatod
ivwrbraln, -
Helgh-ho! the dainty, delicate rain.
- ' l. ' . i ' v 1 .1 , ; :
Rings Dyspepsia. -Tablets do. , tho
work. Stomach trouble.dyspepsla. ln-
j digestion, bloating, etc., yield quickly,
Two days' treatment free, , Ask, your
druggist' for, a free .trial. Sold by
Huhtlejr Bros. ' ' "
M. ..
ii H
Fascinating
about the tight sort of a
display of the tight sort of
Jewelry-something that ap
peals to the artistic sense.
The wearing of a taste
fully chosen piece of Jewel
ry and of a Diamond is
an evidence of refinement.
It gives the wearer an indication of well-to-do-ncss
that could be produced in no other manner.
If you would like to have the pleasure
of viewing a really worthy, dependable array
of DIAMONDS and JEWELRY, make it a
point to visit our store any of these days.
When it comes to purchasing, always be
sure that whatever you buy is worth the
money. If you feel that you are hardly
competent to judge, let us assist you.
We stand behind a stock that invites com
parisons from everybody. A stock that looks
right and is right.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
W. U Richards and Anna L. Mantz.
Carl Bremer and Emma Damm.
Wallace Burnett and Lola Waldron.
Paul Paulson and Sofia Peterson.
Bttfmeiste? & Ancfeesen
The Oregon City Jewelers
Suspension Bridge Corner
0
'
.
- :
ina i rr ion? TsIa U'lllloma mild?! !
IH" I 11, UWI, i3 i iiiiauia, vhiivu
Indian Jake, aged about 50 years.
OTT At Gladstone, November 15,
1907, Wllhelra Ott, aged 55 years.
MADnOX At her home in Oreeon
City, Maggie Maddox, who was in-1
Jured last August by a team run
ning away. In which accident berlURGEg
father lost nis lire. , .
SPRAY
FRUIT INSPECTOR
A. J. LEWIS
ALL
FRUIT RAISERS
THEIR TREES
THIS FALL,
TO
STATE NEWS.
The time has arrived when wo must
" "' " 1 "O; recommence a crusade on the fungus
The La Grange Observer reoorta and insect pests that Infest our or
that Warren Lovon this year picked chards, and I want to Insist that you
xi notes or marKeiauie bdd cs irtim .i.,.iv...p win.
glected or failed to do the work last
winter for some reason, and that class
will be urged emphatically to do their
iduty to their neighbor if they cannot
be aroused to its benefits on their
own account
When we see the progress that ia
being made on all aides of us it be
hooves us to get a move on if we don't
want to be distanced In the race.
There a,re a number of old, diseased
orchards In the county that must be
removed', they cannot be renovated.
And still they are left to cumber the
ground, spread pests and disease, and
are entirely without value to any one.
These must go. There has been a
large amount of good work dons in
the county, but still there is much to
be done. Let us all do our duty and
O. H. Tucker and Llszle Eschern-'one tree on the Ftinjc Mitchell place that one of the most destructive then we can all rejoice la the results
bach.
W.i. Thomas and Pearl E. Trullin
ger. W. E. Straight and Sophie P. Small.
Wm. Iloulea and" Ora Flanery.
J. Adolph Stoll and Lydla R. Hunt
er. P. E. Somers and Norma Kemmer.
MARRIAGES.
RICHARDS-MAUTZ At the home of
the bride. November 20, 1907, Rev.-
. R. C. Blackwell officiating. W. I
Richards and Anna L. Mantz.
PAULSON-PETERSON In Portland,'
November 19, 1907, Rev. Carl A.'
Tobln officiating, Paul Paulson and
Sofia Peterson.
THOMAS-TRULLINGER In Oregon'
City, November 20, 1907, Wm. Thorn-,
as and Pearl E. Trulllngor, Judge
O. B. Dlmlck officiating.
BOULES-FLANERY In Oregon City,
November 14, 1907. Wrm. Bottles
; and Ora Planory, Judge G. B.' Dlm
lck officiating.
STOLID-HUNTER In Oregon City,
, November 14, 1907. J. Adolph Stoll
and Lydla R. Hunter, Judge G. B.
Dlmlck officiating.
SMITII-BUCIIOLZ At residence of
officiating minister, Rev. A. J. Mont
gomery, November. 19, 1907. Henry
Smith and Stella Buchplz.
BIRTHS.i ,
GIRL To Mr. and Mrs. Francis'
Adam8, of.MolalIa, a daughter.
GIRL To Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Shar-
row, of Oak Orove November 19,
1907, a daughter. ,
nOY-rTo Mr and Mrs. KH Suter, of
Eagle Creek, November 12, a son.
Ill .
In Oak
, , , DEATHS. ,
CLEMENS At his home
at Cove, Oregon. iungus diseases mat we nave 10 con- that are sure to follow.
. xena wun is wnai is Known as DiacK
A party or zs i-oruana eninusinsis 8pot or anthracose. and to check and
were guests of the Commercial , Club contro, tnat we mugt spray ,n tne
of Moslor last Saturday. The enter- ;fa1 about the tlme the ralns begin
tatnment Included a long drive : Rlth(- thB hnrHomi mixture m- th
I am at your service and shall be
glad to do what I can at any and
all times to aid and advise as far aa
I am capable.
'- A. J. LEWIS.
Fruit Inspector Clackamas Co.
through the valley and a dinner. The ( me an(J gu)phur Soiutkn Is effective
visitors were greatly im pressed with i for th,8 dl8ease lf appiied at the prop
the wonderful possibilities of the
tr ttma ti:1 in ihn nrnnr manner
valley in a horticultural way. , . iBut as the lime and sulDhur Is also a I " 1 a well know fact that persons
Arrangements are being made so specific for the San Jose scale, branch 2LlnAS S t.TJ rtS
that the bank of Senator E. W. form of wolly aphis, oyster shell M from 1 kidney i jeases One dose
Ha)ts, at Forest Grove.' which has cale. and all other forms of insect or Z J F t? m
been closed for several days, will re- fungus life that may be hibernating backache. 30 days treatment 1 00.
-'"r.u l"f .BC,r,a' v J. i - j.nn.ni .v. i .vu I Your money refunded if not satisfied.
sume DU8iness in a lew nays. ue-i" v u. uci, . 0m,.u - ,
nosltors will receive one-third of ommend us thorough ana persistent
their deposits at once. If desired, one-
third In six months, and the balance
In eight months.
Secretary Wilson Is said to be In
favor of establishing one central beet
Rugar factory In each, state where
there are now several factories. A
number of smaller factories could ex
tract the raw sugar to be forwarded
to the central refinery. This would
leave the pulp where It was produced
for feeding purposes, which would be
ot advantage to the beet grower in
several ways. i ... ,-,
. WTille filling the tank of the gaso
line generating plant at Pacific Uni
versity, Forest Grove, last week, Geo.
t Fletcher stepped on a match and ig
nited gas that is Biioposed to have
formed beneath the ffoor causing an
, explosion that almost completely
wrecked the buldlng as well as break
ing out several windows In the dor
tmitor. . The force of the explosion
blew the roof off the building; loss
liooo. . , ' . , ' ' : .
Everett L. Jonea, of Albany col
lege, . representing Oregon, won the
Paclfio coast intercollegiate . prohibi
tion oratorical cowte'st. D'. C Boyd.
of Stanford 1 ; college,' ; -representing
Grove, November 13, 1907, MathlaS ; northern California, was second. W.
Clemens; funeral November 14
HUGHES At his' home -in Spokane,'
Wash., November 2. '1907, Hiram
Hughes, who was formerly a real
d"n of Snrlngwater, aged 58 'yearss
Si. . i. At home of "parents ln'jew,
Bra, Nov. 15, 1907, Sedrlck, "young,
, son of Mr and Mrs, Oscar, Styter.
WILLIAMS In Oregon City Nivem-
E. Robett, of Occidental college, Los
Angles representing .southern ! Cali
fornia, was third and Warren N. Cud
dy, of the University of Puget Sound,
South 'Tacoma, representing Washing
ton, was fourth. Jones will represent
the Paclfio coast in the national pro
hibition contest.' The winning' ora
tion wan entitled "Principles of Citl
kenshlp." . t ..: ,
use. .
I bellve intelligent use of this rem
edy alone will come near emancipat
ing us from the many pests we are
fighting both Insect and fungus. There
is one thing I want to emphasize; lf
you doa't understand what to do or
how to do It, don't know what remedy
to use to obtain certain results, don't
Sold by Huntley Bros.
The New York trust company paid
out $34,000,000 during the present run,
without closing its doors.
Scarcely half a dozen women dele
gates attended the meeting of the
Kansas Equal Suffragists convention
at Topeka, Kan., last week.
The American Cultivator reports
do anything tin you have found outi1""' rostmasier cnanes w. addou.
so you can work intelligently. There:0' Readln8 ,Ma?8' this year gathered
Is nothing that has a greater tendency 28 ,barrel8, not boxea) of first-class
to retard the work than the doing :Bpples an seven barre,s ot second8
I saioona or Beiungham were open
Tuesday although an election was be-
tory results. Be sure you are right
before going ahead would be a good
motto' In this matter. '
Begin at once to do the work and
ing held. On general election days
the saloons are required to keep both
front and back doors closed until mid-
jou wiu nave no excuse ior noi uoingnlght, but City Attorney Beach spent
It for want of time. Those that spray-, much time examining the new law
ed last winter and did the work in-Rnd found it contained nothing to in
telligently and well will not have to; dicate that the saloons should be
be urged to repeat the work this Sea- closed. As a result the Tolice made
son. But there, are thoso who ne- no effort to keep the voters sober.
A SMOOTH
ARTICLE
, -. Mir " ' .
, is turned ou,t by the, basketful In ' this
laundry shirts, collars, cuffs and all
. else requiring starching and stiff An-
( Ishlng., Our latest Improved appli
ances, coupled with skill born of long
. experience, enable us, to turn out first-
class work quickly and. cheaply,
cascade Laundry
Oregon City,
Oragon