Oregon City enterprise., March 20, 1908, Image 5

OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1908.
. . .1 i ....
EVERY
.;:. CAN
J ' I ' ' i ' -.if t'i
We carry, over 75Waterman Peas in stock at
all times. However Particular yog may fee we hare J
a point that will salt yoor hand. We will gladly sell ' I
yotf one on 10 days trial. Prices $2.50 to $10.'
Other Fountain Pens $1.
HUNTLEY
i Zhe Kexall Store ;
. STAFFORD. . ; . "'
We have been having one of our
many vernal equinoxes, of which we
may expect several before harvest,
but at the present time the sun shines
out as serene as a day in June, of
which poets sing, and during the three
days of rain at no time did the mer
cury register below 58 above; there
fore we should find nothing to kick
about. Grain and grass are coming
on fine, door yards show a variety, of
flowers; hens are exerting themselves
to supply the market with cheap eggs;
the sick are Improving generally.
John SudUng's house will be. fumi
gated in a few days and we' can go
and say "how are ye," to him, as he
has been - very sick with . diphtheria,
and the place quarantined.
Ben Athey, an old pioneer and res
ident of this place, passed away un
day and was burled by the side of an
only boy, who died a number of years
ago, In the Stafford cemetery, on
Tuesday. He leaves a wife and four
married daughters.
Fred Baker has moved' into his new
house. '
Joe Nimlc has been cutting wood
for the Baker boys." , ' ' .'"". ' H
k ......... In m'alrlnff. afnvd" WOOfl
A Ubiaugci io uittniuft
Did vou hear of the antics of Will
First he rolled in a mud hole with the
new harness on; then they I took him
to get some scrapers,' as his master
1b road boss, and the .colt ran away,
J I V. 1 nlnnor TVlOTl Wil-
Ham got on his back next day to take
a little ride, when suddenly he buck
ed, nearly . unseating his rider. At
last accounts they had got him brok
en so they could use him - carefully.
He was like some boys at that age
thought he was old enough to qo as
he pleased. , .
'. At the last ball game one . boy
broueht -erflDe wine, and two of the
others got into fight It is said. Com
ment is uncesaary. We - withhold
names at .present, out of regard to
the parents and friends.
REDLAND.
Mrs. Robinson, of Tacoma, has join
ed her husband at this place. ,
Several of the patrons of the Clear
Creek Creamery attended the ' annual
stockholders' meeting. Mr. Hollings
worth was elected secretary.
John Murdock, an oldtlme resident
of Redland, but now of Monmouth,
was recently seen on our streets. He
combined business with pleasure and
renewed many old time acquaintac
es. ,
Mrs. W. M. Stone is spending a
week in Salem visiting relatives.
The real estate market is getting
quite active and several tracts lately
changed hands. -
Mr. Bronson, of Salem, was a re
cent land buyer seen in our village.
Mr.. Caswell left for his home at
Nanton, Abberta.
Mr. Hooper is doing somo extensive
cleaning which has greatly .helped the
looks of his place.
me c ear Creek L,umDer tumi
recently bought considerable timber ,
Of Mr lTTinlr I
CLARKES.
' All kinds nf farm work will be bus-
. - . a. m v,a I
penned for a time :on account ui
rain. '''" '
Miss Sadie Freeman is in bed with
th , .i i in- "Dad" '
.. .wuuumerureBuii,..-. .
iajuiit noiiaic u j n Daniels ana uss cyum
the weather as she didn't get to Bith ' r gt tne Grange, Saturday.;
. .i i
The recent warm spell has started
the eraaa nH other eren feed to grow
ing nicely, and most cattle are look
ing good.
- H. Wallace and son intend putting
m 12 acres of potatoes.
i- acres oi noiaioes.
John Evans and John Rawley bought
Potatoes of H. Wallace one day last
week. 4. , r
E. A. Stark was patching up the
LIBERAL.
St Patrick's day was celebrated at
Liberal in grand style; the fields wer
11 green.
Irene Atwood Ml and broke Tier
t school MondaT while claying Ug.
Kasper Zinger h In our burg again. 1
SPARE MOMENT
BE UTILIZED
WITH A ? 1
BROS. CO. j
B. Ftledrich has a new-stump ma
chine, and he 'will have his place all
cleaned up in the near future, from
the way stumps are flying. ,
William Skeen and family attended
the funeral of Mr. Loverage, Mrs.
Skeen's father, at Woodburn last Sat
urday. H. A. Wright made a business mp
to Portland the first of the week. ,
William Morey sold his land on the
east side of the road to Thad Stlpp
and the surveyors are out surveying
the same.
Frank Frledrich took a load of baled
hay to town Monday.
Dan Graves has put nis sneep to
pasture in Wright's park for a few
days. The dogs are so bad in this
neighborhood they are killing all the
sheep and goats off, and they killed
20 sheep for Dan Graves in one night
E3TACADA.
The basket social at the Garfield
firanee hall Saturday evening was a
great success. The play was well re
ceived. W. H. Samson of Oregon
City acted as auctioneer, and anyone
Who knows him knows that he can't
be beat in that fine. Notwithstanding
the pouring , rain, 100 persons were
present and they were very generous.
The gross income of the evening was
$70.85. i It Will be .used in ; papering
the hall and for such other purposes
a the trange may see fit to use li,
Fred Lins and Carl Uns, of George,
braved the storm of Saturday night
and walked over to see the play at the
Garfield Grange hall. People who
have grit enough to walk six miles
through such a storm as saiuroay ,
mflitA a verv aDDreclatlve audience.
Misa Dale, of Estacada, attended
the basket social at Garfield Saturday
nlirht.
Earl Wagner, is recovering from his
Illness which atne time was tnougni
wnnlri nrove fatal.'
frs M. K. Irwin is able to be
out and around again after more than
a month's illness.
The Rev. M. B. Parounagien is
holding revival services this week at
Currinsville. - ;
' Eagle Creek and the Clackamas Riv
er were higher Sunday man ior mrwj
nr four veara.
fJeoree Dale, of Estacada. began
work today as head Chinaman for the
Maury surveying party on the North
Fork of Eagle Creek.
Hpnrv Johnson, of George, raised
th frame of his barn a few days ago,
Ed. Harus and Fred 'Uns are assist
ing him to build it.
E. N. Foster, of Eagle Creek, Is ill
with the grip. ' ' . '
F. M. Gill was at Eagle Creek Sat
urday getting signatures on his nom
inating petition. .
Ed. Hunt, of Estacada, furnished
the music for the basket social at
Garfield. Mr. Hunt is- an exceiieiu
violinist. J. T. Irvin rendered an ex
cellent accompaniment on the organ.
It is freely predicted here that Es
tacada precinct. will go "dry" in June.
If it does, five saloons will go.
James Hatton of tne ugie mouuinm
,, -. rarfiuM this
mines, was a caller at Garfield this
MULINO.
We have been having a little rain
the Molall
.ra n. and tne MOiaiia niei ''b
,v i, hppn fnr several years
Truilingei's new milt dam was
ueu.iiu""6 . . . .
laliPn out M e Hlgn Wiwr,
Mrs HUBOHuu uau k -J"" -i
.g wme better at pre9.
ent
ur Ma latts sister.
Miss Miller,
of'stdne. is visiting her at present
Mr. and Mrs. Chapin have moved
u..iinr.
Mn. cnaDin w
here'ag she was formerly Miss
r . -
Davig lg-quite.il! with ris-
Ernest Mallatt and" Miss Miller vis
ited with Mrs. Ed. uan m
Creek. Sunday.
Mr. Howard is having some new ma
chinery put in the flour mill.
tpa?EL CREEK.
-Teasel Creek and Rock Creek are
vv u WiItCSK ,
higher than they have been this win
ter. Rock Creek washout of Its banks
Sunday and Monday spreading Itself
all over E. E. Judd's field which! he
had recently sowed to oata.
Quarterly meeting was held at Tea-
' zel Creek last Sunday, March 15, by
Presiding Elder C. L. McCauslandVof
Corvallts, who came on Saturday and
returned Monday.
i. Joe Simmons, who had ' his foot
mashed several days- ago, does not
seem to recover. If any thing, It gets
..worse; it has pained him severely
for a few days past
xvwv. vimuu uiaua a ujiu& my w I
1
home, after holding quarterly meeting
at Teazel Creek, where 'J. H-Qulnn
Is pastor. y '
Cains Herman brought his wife
home last Sunday from the neighbor:
hood of Silverton,' where she went a
week ago to attend her father's fun
eral, remaining, with her . mother and
sister until Sunday.
Mrs. .William Melton is suffering
from an abcess in the head which we
hope will soon be better.
Several school children are on the
sick list Some kind of stomach
trouble seems to be epidemic now. !
Isaac - Sharp and Mrs. . Christina
Barstow were married one day last
week. The community wishes them
all happiness. . . j
Sunday school convention at 'Mo-
lalla next Sabbath, March 22. All are
Invited. Rev. Phipps will preach to
the people that. day. .
Sunday school is dismissed at Tea
zel Creek on next Sunday only that
the school may attend the convention
at Molalla. ,
Grandma Mackeral is still very low
and is not expected to recover on ac
count of her extreme old age, she be
ing up in the eighties. .
STONE.
The annual meeting of the Clear
Cneek Creamery Co. March 16, was
well attended, and the patrons who
participated in the meeting manifest
ed especial Interest. The old direc
tors were all chosen again. A new
man was chosen for secretary in place
of Mr. Anderson. . The company has
on hand a sinking fund of $2000, and
the patrons instructed the directors
to use part of this fund to Improve
the approach to the creamery building
by grading and cementing the well.
The people are taking a great deal of
pride in the creamery and other im
provements will be made.
D. T. Griffith brough In his first
load of cream March 16 for the cream
ery. He has treated himself to a
nice $250 team and expects to bring
in the cream by the ton for the com
pany this year.
Mrs. Hageman has returned from a
visit with relatives in Ohio, and
thinks Ohio is away ahead of Oregon,
Well, if Oregon had been settled as
long as Ohio, things would look differ
ent here. When Dayton, O., vas first
settled, the Oregon country was tut
little known by Americans. '
Last Sunday the Clackamas river
went on a second free excursion for
the Bea. This was the highest quick
raise I have ever seen since coming
to Oregon. '
- ( , j .
CAN BY.
. Canby is still alive, judging by the
way the grass Is growing. j
Early gardening . has been In pro
gress for some time, and some have
early vegetables up and growing. Lo
cal strawberry men have been quite
busy for several weeks past getting
sets ready for shipment :
How is this weather for March? Let
It come now and we will hope for fine
weather In April. -
We are stilt talking "county fair.'"
There is certainly no place that cab
beat Canby for beauty, of the sur
rounding country as well as for its
productiveness. . v : "'
We are pleased to learn that Mrs.
Balr 4s able to be up again.
There Is quite a prevailing opinion
that Canby will have Baloon again,
mainly because one alderman has
turned his coat, and It Is reported that
he has promised the wet element to
vote for a license or be absent from
the meeting. Honest people have lit
tle use for a man of that stripe. -i
Miss Mary Mitts, who has been car
ing for the wife of Charlie Rauch, in
St. Johns, is visiting relatives here.i'
The Epworth League of the M. E.
church will give an ice cream social
in the city hall this Friday evening.
A short program will be rendered. All
are invited to come.
The recent high water has made
extra work for mill men, and local
loggers are kept quite busy on the
river. No serious losses are yet re
ported. The band boys are doing their best
to render Uncle Sam's favorites In .a
pleasing manner. They will be play
ing Yankee Doodle way up in G by
July 4th, and should have the sup
port of all loyal citizens of Canby..'
DODGE.
Most of the spring sowing has been
completed, and the farmers of Dodge
will now be able to turn their aten
ttons to the planting of potatoes and
"onsto i
- . . MnnH with an n.
rollment of about 20 scholars.
Rupert Park, of Oregon City, who
' , ,v,a iaot u-ooU with- relatlvps
Ing a large number of stumps from
his ground, with f Smith grubber -lo
which he has recently purchased an
interest-
W. Meys, .of. the Dodge Lumber
Co., was in Estacada Saturday on bus
iness. . i
- Will Henderson, of Oregon City,
has been visiting friend here, and
has returned to bis home.
The baseball ame which was. to
have been played at El wood March
16. has been postponed on account of
rain.
'There is a Portland man out looking-for
land, but he hasn't found A5
one that seem to be Inclined to give
him ranch. He has had several
good offers, but he has accepted non
as yet
r ! NEW ERA. '
.v New arrival a 12-pound young jnan
has come to town, and Is mak Ing his
jhome with" Mr. and Mrs. Mort. Haines.
1 Joseph' Sevick, Jr., spent Sunday in
Portland .with friends. -
Dr. Gash went to Portland the first
Of the week on business.
The Wells-Fargo Express Co. has
seat a new truck, to replace1 the one
that was caught In the railroad wreck
here during the winter.
Miss Clara Walker returned to New
Era last Sunday. '
Michel Bowman has the building of
near future
Mr. Staehely met with a serious ac
cident Monday afternoon while un
loading potatoes at the warehouse. The
truck was carelessly set too near the
edge of the platform and when the
first sack was dropped on the blade
of the truck, the handles reached but
and "biffed" bim a soumder on the
nose. :''As a result . Mr. Staehley is
carrying his nose in a sling.
MUs Minnie Kyle, of Portland, Is
visiting her parents here this week.
Oscar Burgoyne is spending his va
cation at home with his parents.
'William Pagel, of Portland,- was a
guest at the Bremer farm Sunday,
Mrs. Robert McArthur, of Condon,
Oregon, is visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. D. McArthur at present,
but will join her husband in Idaho as
soon as he and his brother, George,
can build a house on their new pos
sessions in that state.
On Saturday Grant Crlteser had six
teams engaged getting out a boom
stick for a derrick to be used for un
loading heavy machinery for the new
packing plant being built near Port
land. The stick was 17 Inches in di
ameter and 86 feet long.
Mrs. Boberg returned Friday from
Portland, where she had been visiting
several days. ,
Mr. John Rlha, of Vlnlng, la., says:
"I have been selling DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills for about a year and
thy give better satisfaction than any
pill I ever sold. I have used them my
self with fine results. Sold by How
ell & Jones. ,
SOCIALISTS COUNTY CONVEN
. TION.
I am hereby authorized to call a
. county! convention of . the Socialist
Party on Saturday, ' March 28, at 2
o'clock p. m., in Knapps Hall, Ore
gon City. There will also be a meet
ing at the hour of 10 o'clock of Local
Clackamas Co. for the purpose of
electing delegates to the state con
vention and such other business as
may come before the meeting. All
Socialists in Clackamas county are
invited to either or both of these
meetings In fact it Is highly import
ant that they do so as there must bs
an attendance of at least 100 to con
stitute a legal convention, otherwise
we must fill our ticket by petition.
CLAUDE S. HOWARD,
Secretary Socialist Party.
VEGETABLES HAVE GONE UP.
Men Fruit l Expected to Drop lo 1zy2
Cents by Saturday. .
A rise in the price of vegetables
and a further drop in eggs are about
the most important changes in the
local markets this week. Vegetables
are scarce articles at this time of the
year, and the dealers find it hard lo
supply the demand. Cabbage, which
for a time was on the decline, has at
last reached bottom, and the price ad
vanced this week from 1 1-4 cents
to 1 1-2 cents. Other vegetables
show a corresponding increase. Cream
ery butter, although still holding its
own, has slacked the least bit. Eggs
are still sliding and for some time to
come, the bottom Is clear out of the
market, the quotattlon given at pres
ent is 15 cents, but, acordlng to the
"man who knows," by Saturday, .they
will be selling at 12 1-2 cents the doz
en. Bran and shorts have advanced
one dollar a ton. The livestock and'
poultry markets remain the same, al
though chickens are not very plenti
ful, and there Is apt to be a jump at
any time.
WHOLE8ALE QUOTATIONS.
Vegetables, Fruits, Etc.
Onions Oregon onions, $2.50 $3
sack; potatoes, S0G5 per hundred;
Oregon cabbage, 1 l-4c pound; rota
begas lc pound, fresh onions, 40c doz.
bunches; horseradish, 8 cents lb; cauli
flower, $1 per dozen. .
CELERY 50 75c doz. hot house
lettuce, 75c box of 4 doz. heads.
KRAUT 20c to 25c gallon. .' '
POPCORN Shelled, 45c.
Butter and Eggs.
BUTTER Ranch, 50000c; cream
ery, 55C0c roll.
EGGS 15c dozen.
HONEY 1214c frame.
HONEY Strained, 79c lb.
Fresh Fruits.
APPLES $1.25 $1.75.
Dried Fruits.
DRIED APPLES Quartered, sun
dried, 7c8c; evaporated. 8c9c;
prunes, 44c; silver prunes, C
6&c; pears, ll12Hc.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
WHEAT 85c.
OATS No. 1 White, $28; gray,
$27.80.
FLOUR Hard wheat, $4.80; valley,
$4.50; graham flour, $3.75Q$4.25;
whole wheat flour, $3.75 $4.25.
MILLSTUFFS Bran, $26.00; mid
dling, $32; shorts, 28.50; dairy chop,
$21S$22.
HAY Valley timothy, No. 1, $15
per tonr clover, $12; theat, $15;
grain, $14$16.
Live Stock.
8TEER3 4.009 $4 50.
HEIFERS $3,500 $4.00.
COWS $3,000 $3.59.
MUTTON $4 $4.60. '
LAMES $5.00.
HOGS $5.000 $$ $6.
Poultry.
OLD HENS 10c per pound; young
rooster. He; old roosters, 9c; mixed
cblckns, lie; spring chickens (frys),
HQ Me Pr pound.
P r i c d Meat.
FRESH MEATS Hogs. H7e lb.;
Tftal. tQic; mutton, 6fl0c; lank
(spring), 10012c.
HAMS, BACON 12Q1I Ho.
I MARKETS
i
mm
ALCOHOL 3 PER ncHT
AVcgefablefteparatlonrxiU-
bumiaimgiDetooflantlReeuli-
ling uk Momacbs BMBewlsof
ProiwtesDiltonflrenW
ness and Kestlontalns ncffinr
OpiuntMarphine norNiaeraLj
m)T NARCOTIC.
. RmptkSmJ
JlxJema " MnitUh
. ' Jkatbti
nmmfwm
Aperfect Remedy for CtaisRps
Hon , Sour Stomadi.Dlarrtm
WorrosonralsionsJeYerislr
ness aniLoss of Sleep.
Facsimile Sujnanirt of
NEW YDHK.
Ckwranteed unirtbSt'boaal
l2
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
"' III I .1 -fl
trrank Busdil
I Housefurnisher
OUR prices on furniture and
Carpets are always lower
than Portland closing out sale
prices, No rent lo pay that's
why we cannot be undersold.
Strong
oJi&M i5c I
per yard j
Extension. . Wt
Table " 1 i ." I
i $4.50. lf .
The Rhodes Double
2
FOR
FRANK
Purnifure, Hardware
Paper, Oils
'Phone 22
GEO. W. BRADLEY
8uecesor to C. N. Creenman.
Pioneer Transfer and Express
SAND AND GRAVEL
Office: Poitofflce Bldg., Main St., Oregon City, Ore.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed admit
istrator of the estate of Anna AcK
erson. deceased, by the County Court
of Clackamas county and State of
Oregon.
All prv)ns having claims aalnut
the said estate are hereby notified to
present tha aame to m for payment
III
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears
Signature
of
tmi einTuii ohhiiiv. Mi nr.
Cut Pruning Shears
SALE BY
BUSCH
Doors, Windows, Wall
and Paint.
Res. 'Phone 2833
at my residence. Oregon City, Ore
gon. Route 5, with proper vouchers
within six months from the date of
thin notice.
Datml March I8tb. 19U8.
C. C. BORLAND,
AdmlnlK(raur of the estate of Anna
Ackerson, deceased.
Gordon E. Hayes, Attorney for Administrator.
the ,
VJr For Over
Thirty Years
onii