OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1908.
Episcopal Pariah Meeting,
Tim nniniul parlHh mooting of St.
I'nul'H KplHrupiil Church was hold
Wednesday nlKlit unci tlio following
ollleors wont chosen: George A. Hard
ing, II. L. Kelly, John II. Humphry,
KImt A. Cliupuian, Richard Trior, W.
II. Stafford, II, II, Hughes, vestry
mini; 11. I j, Kelly, aenlor warden;
John It. lliitnpliryN, junior warden;
George A, Harding, treasurer; John U.
iwiiiwime, secretary.
Ht. I'nul'H (lullil ofllcora aro a fol
lows: Mm, It. J. (ioodfellow, presl
clmit; Mrs, ThoniuH Warner, vlco pres
Kimit; M rn. T. F. Ilownn, secretary;
Mrs. itiiHina Fonts, treasurer.
Tho officers of tlio Daughters of tho
King nro; MIh M. L. Holmes, presi
dent; Miss Margaret GoodfulloW, vlco
president; Mr. Arthur C. Warner,
secretary; Mr. II. 8. Moody, troaMiir
or.
8ummont.
In tho Circuit Court of tho Stat of
Oregon, for Clackamas County,
fcllzabolh Wood, Plaintiff,
vs.
Jjiurnneo Jl. Wood, Defendant.
To I.auranco J. Wood, defendant:
In tlio nanio of the State of Oregon,
you arc hereby romilred to appear and
answer tlio complaint filed against you
In tho above entitled null on or bo
foro tint Dili day of Juno, 1908. that
being tho laMt day prescribed In tho
order of publication of thin summons,
and If you full to ho appear and an
swer Hitld complaint tho plaintiff will
apply to tho court for tho relief thoro
In prayed, towlt: A decree dissolv
ing tho marriage contract existing be
tween you and tho plaintiff.
This summon u published In tho
Ori'Koa City Enterprise, newspaper,
for hIx consecutive week by order of
Hon. Tlio. A. Mcllrldo, JuiIko of tho
said court, mado on tho 24th day f
April, 190K, tho first pulillcatlon being
on tho 24th day of April, 190K.
CLVDI5 RICHARDSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Mammoth Egg From Klllln.
Clackama County has always boon
noted for Its excellence of cllmato,
unsurpassed fertility of aoll, record
breaking berry crops, and now comes
Dud Thompson, of Klllln precinct with
tho premium mammoth egg of tho
country. Mr. Thompson brought to
this office Wednesday a welt formed
egg, which measures seven Inches
around tho center and eight and three
quarters around the ends, which was
laid by one of bis black Minorca hens.
alio
R. F. D. 3
Pacific Phone 146
LUMBER
ROUGH AND DRESSED
Delivered to order.
Mill Located 3 Mllea from Town on
Molalla Road.
Cornice, Rustlo Casing, 8hlplap,
Flooring, Etc
OOOO TIMBER-PROMPT DELIVERY
Bnrlev & S
at
,. ' ' ' jt J- , , .. , ,
Percheron Stallion Ggusta
Willi maKe me season as
follows:
Tuesdays-Logan, Henty Batter's
Wedoesdays-Estacada, Morrows Barn
Thursdays-Viola, W-Ward's
Fridays-Springwater, C. L;Bard's.
Terms $ 10. Single leap; $15. for sea
son; $20. to insure with foal. Owned by
H. M. Mullen. Managed by C. L. Bard,
Sprkgwater. ;,,
A IRcirivindcr
Lent is here, and we are prepared
to furnish you with the finest fresh
and salt water fish in the market.
Fruit in season. All Orders Deliv
ered. ' t
G. GATES
522 MAIN STREET ; -
Letter Lilt.
Letter lint for week ending April 24.
Boatman, It. W.; Ilanderner, 10 ml I C;
Koliorly, Dun; lllghftnld, Frank; Konli,
Joseph; Montgomery, .1. I,; Parker,
John; Hon, Onear; Watkln. T. 0,;
HixilallHt, Secretary.
Mrs. Groce Chapman Insana.
Mrs. Grace Holilnson Chapman has
been committed to tho Insane asylum.
She was a wull known school toucher
of this county before Imr marriage,
mid a f"w months ago brought suit
ngaliiHt Chapman, who lives at Clack
amas, for the annulment of their mar
riage, m the ground of cruel and in
human trmitmeut. Her mind has been
deranged for several weeks,
Frakea Play Hera Sunday.
Next Bunday's ball gamo on tho
Cutioiiiah Park grounds will bo bo
tweeu I lie pupermukers and tlio Krakes
from West Portland. This will prob
ably bo the most Interesting game of
tho baseball season thus far and tho
lino up follows:
Oregon City Poaltlon West Port.
Kelt c Antolno
Habernlcht P Howard
Hill lb A. Parrott
Griffith 2b Kay
Hater .......... .ss Bchmeer
Kruger 3 b Day
Van Northwlck ..If IL Parrott
Adams cf Johnson
Chapln rf Drennen
Sue for Towing Logs.
C. Pembroke and W. T. Murphy
havo filed a suit against IL J. Dun-
con and tho Doernbecher Manufactur
leg Cotmiany. It Is alleged that tho
plaintiffs made an agreement with
Duncan to tow logs between Albany
and Oregon City for f 10 er day, tho
defendant to pay for tho fuel. They
worked 49 days, for $490, and paid $30
for fuel and their total bill was $520,
of which only $154 has been paid
leaving a balance of I3GC. Pernbroko
and Murphy say that tho logs were
cut Into veneering; lumber and taken
to tho Coal co sawmill, ono mile North
of Now Era and piled In tiers along
tho rollrood track. Tho Docrnbechor
Lumber Company claims to have
so mo Interest In the lumber, and tho
plaintiffs ask that tho material be
sold In order to satisfy their claim
for $.100 and attorneys tees.
Taking Out Ore at Ogle.
John D. FMrclough, president and
general manager of tho Ogle Moun
tain Mining Company, who baa been In
tho city for tbo lout week, left this
week for tho mines, accompanied by
James Hatton, and bo will start up thn
Rtampmlll as soon as he gets back In
to tho district Mr. Falrclough states
that when be left thero was some two
feet of snow. Tbo prospects for tho
mines are very bright and a largo
amount of oro has been taken out dur
ing tho Winter months.
NEW ERA
Mrs. John Thompson of The Dalles,
Oregon, Is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Dunlin, and family this week.
Mrs. Ed. Hugglns of Fulton Is visit
ing old friends here.
John Slaughter was laid up with a
) ;
Til .
PHONE 2744
EDISON
Phonographs
No sinde thin furnishes j
so much entertainment to
the whole family, young and
and old as the Edison Phono
graph. It's first cost is small.
The cost of running it is
nothing. New records cost
35c. Suppose you bought
one or two a mojith; you
would soon have a nice as
sortment, and never miss the
money.
We would like to put an
Edison Phonograph in your
home to enjoy for a week.
If you do not want to keep
it, it won't cost you anything.
If you do keep it, a little
payment down and a little
each month will soon pay
for it. Prices $12.50 up.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
OREGON CITY, Or.
EDISONS-VICTORS -COLUMBIA!
badly swollen hand and arm several
daya during lajit week.
Oliver Ferguson was a Barlow visi
tor Bunday.
Fred Dose, of Woodburn and W. H
Balr. of Canby. two noted potato deal
ers; ' "hiked It" to Canby Saturday
night on account of the train being
several hours late. Our potato man
O. II. Brown, counted the ties from
Oregon City on tho same occasion,
reaching the station In time to see
the train going "around the bend."
Mr. Wlrf was kicked in the back
br a horse Saturday. Dr. Strickland
was called and found no bones brok
en, but the man was badly bruised.
Mr. Wlrf was resting easy at last re-
Dort.
Charles Bradtl was a Portland visit
or on Friday of last week.
J. L Hoffman attended the tele
phone committee meeting in Canby
Saturday.
Tho primary election here Friday
was a Quiet affair.
Duncan brothers from the Univer
sity at Eugene were the guests of John
Burgoyno and family Friday night.
Mrs. D. McArthur returned Friday
from Shellvllle. Cal.. where she has
been vlHltlng her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Newman.
Mrs. Dustln Is tearing down her
house on Railroad and Mill street, and
will probably replace It with an up-
to-date five-story steel and concrete
structure with all modern improve
ments. For further particulars call
on owner or ner ageni ai a i-ouegw
street.
Claud Houghnm Is snfferlng with an
enlargement of the liver. Dr. Ded
man Is In attendance and on Monday
Mr. Hougham'a fever registered 102.
SHUBEL
Albert Moehnke had quite an acci
dent on his way home from town last
Saturday evening. Near what Is known
as Cape Horn on the Beeson hill, the
road Is scarcely wide enough for two
teams to pass and there Is no railing
along the dangerous side. Another
team was coming from the opposite di
rection, and one horse being nervous,
a collision took place with the result
that both teams, including everybody
in tho wagons went down the bluff.
Albert's buggy was broken nearly to
Bpllnters, his horse crippled, and the
persons more or less bruised. That no
lives were lost Is a miracle, as this is
ono of tho steepest and most danger
ous passes In Clackamas County, and
why our County Court has failed to
put up a railing Is a mystery, and It
seems to us they should be held crim
inally responsible for any accidents
that occur from their negligence.
Robert Glnthor is building a new
fence along the road on his property.
The rock crusher has been moved
to David Moehnke's place.
The Shubel baseball nine were de
feated by the Maple Lane nine on the
Staben aiamond 7 to 6 last Sunday.
Chris Moehnke, Jr., had some hay
baled last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Stormer visited Mr.
Shockloy of Highland, Sunday.
We would like to have our road
supervisor give a good reason why the
planks the County allowed us should
not be placed where they are the most
needed. It's up to you Ed.
Mr. Hettman Is laid up with kidney
trouble again.
Mrs. John Heft and children visited
with Mrs.' It. Glnther'g Sunday.
The young folks of the Lutheran
church gave their new pastor a pleas
ant birthday surprise last Monday evening.-
Will Clark has unfortunately lost a
horse.
8TAFFORD.
Two inches of rain has washed the
face of nature, and made everything
look like Spring, although there are al
ways some few, who are not ready for
rain.
George Saum. who has been ailing
for a number of years, died Friday
morning aad was burled from tse Bap
tist church, In the Stafford cemetery
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Waehlte
preached a ver able discourse and a
long procession followed the remains
ML
Proprietor
69-71
TRIRD
"The Fullworth" Hat
"The name
SEE OUR BIG
to the last resting place., He leaves
two children and a number of grand
children to mourn tbe loss of a kind
father. The children are Mrs. Lena
Ellegsen, of Stafford, and George
Saum of Napavlne, Washington. He
was 02 year old. He was confined to
bis bed but a few days. Zack Elleg
sen, who was a son-in-law, has been
very sick too, but Is so he can walk
slowly about now.
Miss Bee Gage came from school
to her grandfather's on Thursday, sick
with what at first was feared might
be typhoid fever but change of air and
water have seemed to help her, so she
will be able to return to school by
LOW
RATES
WILL BB MADE THIS SEASON BY THE
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
LIKES IN OREGON
From Oregon City Ore.
AS FOLLOWS:
BothWivi. One Wav
; T9 Through Via
Portland California
Chicago $73.00 $87.50
St. Louis 68.00 82.50
St. Pad 60 50 81.75
Omaha 60.50 75.00
Kansas City60.50 75.00
TICKETS WILL BB ON 8ALB
;tMay 4, 18
Jane 5, 6, 19, 20
ly 6, 7, 21, 23
Aogtfst 6, 7, 21, 22
f . 1 .
Good for rctnrn In 90 day. with (toporer
I . priYUege at pleasure witbia limit.
REMEMBER THE DATES
For any further Information call on
f .
B.5 T. F(tld Local aobnt. or .write to
,d WM. MC MURRAY,
General Paiienger Agent,
PORTLAND, OREGON
EAST
"THE STORE THAT RIGHTS THE
Chicago Clothing
STREET Portland Between
Extraordinary Specials in
WITS
for Men and Young Men
This week we offer you the choice
of hundreds of styles of the finest
Wonted, Cassimere and Serge
Suits; single and double breasted in
fancy stripes, checks, blue and
black; snappy styles and materials.
AH new patterns and colorings. Re
gular $ 1 5 . 0 0 values at the low
price of only
assures the qoallty. " All shapes,
WINDOW DISPLAY
Saturday.
George Aden has been hauling sand.
There was quite a buzzing of the
telephone last week to get a deputy
sheriff to serve at the primary held
at Frog Pond school bouse last Fri
day. MOUNTAIN VIEW
News seems to be scarce this week.
The fog is very heavy here and there
is no sun.
Mr. Gerber is busy working at Mrs.
Frank Albright's house.
Mrs. Burd has three children who
are suffering with whooping cough.
The baby 10 months old, is very bad.
Mrs. Cook Is taking care of the baby.
Mr. Chism and wife returned from
New York last week, and are living In
their house again. They will have the
house repainted, and a new sidewalk
built.
Mr. Gerber has a sister and family
visiting him this week.
John Falrclough started to the
mines again Tuesday morning. He
took two men and some provisions out
with him. He will return again next
Sunday.
W. H. Shank purchased a fine
hound last week and J. M. Glllett will
take care of It until huckle berry
time comes. They will then go to the
mountains and hunt bear and coyotes.
The hound is a long-eared Missouri
fox hound.
Charlie Forbes has sold all bis
household goods and Is now board
ing with J. M. Gillett. He expects to
start with his team for Southern Ore
gon next week.
Mr. Chamberlain and family are
moving into the house vacated by C.
Forbes. They are repapering it.
Pearl Selby Is driving team for Geo.
Ely this week. His other driver,
George Ralney, has the mumps ror a
change.
Mrs. Hall drove out to the Superior
Lumber Co's. mill last Saturday. She
returned Monday morning.
Messrs. Thos. Carrlco and Fred Cur
ran were doing business in town Satur
day evening.
Mr. Sinclair and wife were in town
Monday and took out another load of
goods.
There was a large crowd at Moun
tain View Church last Sunday to hear
the Easter exercises. There were 80
persons present. Why not have that
many present every Sunday at Sunday
school?
The Sunday School lesson study
and prayer meeting will be held at
the church Thursday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. , . -
MILWAUKIE
T. Weight, a motorman of the O. W.
P. Company, and a resident of Mil
waukie, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself through the heart Mon
day morning, April 20.
Ralph Mclntyre had the misfortune
of having one of his legs broken by a
horse falling on him.
The county convention of the Rebek
ahs was held at the W.O.W. Hall here
last Monday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Sarah fivana gave a lecture on
"Pure Food", at the last meeting of
WRONG"
A Hi ED IS
Company
Oak and Pine
$2.50
REGULAR
$3 Val;
styles and shades. .
CAR FARE PAID
The Mothers Club, Friday, April 10.
At their next meeting, April 24, Mrs.
J. Thornburn Ross will read a paper
on "The Education of .Children."
There are several new buildings be
ing erected in Milwaukie, which add
greatly to the appearance of our lit
tle city. J. E. Wetzler is putting up
another warehouse. B. Tscharner and
T. Toats have several cottages under
construction.
DODGE.
J. M. Park has just received the
cream separator he ordered last Janu
ary. Harold Horner left for White Sal
mon, where he will stay two months.
The ball game at Elwood resulted
in Springwater'a failure, the score be
ing six to fourteen.
An evangelist is at Elwood preach
ing at the church.
CENTRAL POINT
The recent rain greatly benefitted
the farmers as crops needed it badly.
Every thing went off smoothly at
the Primary election at New Era Fri
day. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Randall visit
ed Mrs. August Scheer, Friday.
Miss Esther Creltzer Is working for
Mrs. Charles Rider of Greenwood.
Harry Eastman Jr. and August
Scheer visited Canby Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bock, who have been
visiting Mrs. Bocks parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Stauber' left Monday to reside
at Auburn Washington.
George Wlnesett of Mt Pleasant
visited Mr. Scheer Sunday.
Hon. David Penman of Central Point
Avenue, visited Mr. August at Pleas
ant Flat.
Homer Barnett, of Lents, was here
Monday and Tuesday transacting busi
ness for the Rose City Realty & In
vestment Co. of Portland.
Mrs. Elsie Scheer of Central Point
visited Mrs. Henry Scheer of Mt.
Pleasant Tuesday.
Mr. Cox, one of our most highly re
spected neighbors, left Monday for
California. Mr. Cox sold his place to
a gentleman from Vancouver, and ex
pects to reside In California. Central
Point will miss Mr. Cox, as he was al
ways ready and willing to help where
ever he was needed j Come baek again
Mr. Cox, we will all be glad to see
you.
COLTON .
TJ. S. Dlx was busy making a new
road to his field last week.
Mr. Lundell and family, who came
here from Eastern Oregon sometime
ago, moved into thier new house last
week.
Mrs. S. Shanley left for Portland
last week, where she 1b going to stay.
Mr. Bergreen made a business trip
to Portland last week.
A. B. Countryman has been hauling
lumber for Mr. Petersoa.
The Col ton boys played ball Sunday.
: Mr. Kelfer and family af San Fran
cisco are visiting G. Putz and family.
The Colton school will close Friday
and there will bo & basket social Sat
urday night in the Colton Hall. Every
body Is Invited.