OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, PRfDAY, APRIL 54, IftOfl.
OREGON STATE GRANGE
AT EUGENE MAY 10th
ANNUAL FOUR DAYS MEETING OF
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY
COMMITTEES NAMED.
The 35th annual session of the Ore
gon State Grange, Patrons of Hub
bandrv. will convene in Eugene. Tues
day May 10. The session will continue
four days, closing Friday nignt. at
which time the prizes In the State
Grange contest will probably be
' awarded. Austin T. Buxton, State mas
' tter, has announced the following
standing committees:
Credentials Mrs. Jennie Lovelace,
chairman. Rainier; Mrs. Mary E. Pal
mer,, Albany; Mrs. M. M. Burtner.
Lowden, Wash.; Mrs. Ursula Sleret
Gresham; Mrs. Mary S. Howard, Mu-
lino; P. Olson, Hlllsboro, D. R. Har
ris, London.
Division of labor W. A. Jones,
chairman, Macleay; A. J. Thompson,
Oswego; Mrs. Susie Wells, Condon;
Mrs. Ethel Pringle, Veronla; Mrs. Ju
lia Olson, Hlllsboro.
Mileage and per diem William E.
Prlckett chairman. Banks; J. R. Wells,
Mrs. Anna Everhart, Molalla; Mrs. C.
L. Morse, Hood River; Mrs. Harry B.
Smith, Carlton.
Finance A. T. Shoemake, chairman,
Selma; B. A. Legg, St. Helens; Mrs.
Eva Jones, Macleay; Mrs. Minnie
Bond, Irving.
Bylaws W. W. Jaquith, chairman,
Laurel; James Shlbley, Springwater;
Mrs. Ella Johnson. Portland; Mrs. Jen
nie Lovelace, Mrs. Susan E. Stratton,
Albany.
Good of the order Mrs. Carrie
Townsend, Cleone; Mrs. M. J. Carroll,
MoBier; Mrs. Eliza T. Wood, Shedd;
P. S. Robinson, Norway; P. Olson.
Woman's work Mrs. L. L. Irvin,
chairman, Barlow; Mrs. M. M. Burt
ner; Mrs. Eva Jones, Mrs. J. H. Em
banks, Wamic; Mrs. Susie Wells.
Co-operation Eugene Palmer, chair
man, Albany; J. P. Carroll, D. R. Har
ris, London; Mrs. Emma Merrlman,
Central Point; Mrs. Mary Shibley,
Springwater.
Dormant Granges J. P. Carroll,
chairman, Mosler; J. H. Edwards,'
Monroe, R. D. 1; R. N. Lovelace, Rain
ier; Mrs. Mary E. Palmer, Mrs. P. S.
Robinson, Norway.
Appeals J., G. Pringle, chairman
Veronia; I. A. Merriman, Central
Point; J. R. Wells, Condon; Mrs.
Eliza T. Wood.
Education M. M. Burtner, chairman
Lowden, Wash,; J. H. Eubanks, Wam
ic; J. G. Pringle, Mrs. Lulu E. Miller,
Albany; Mrs. Grovaline, Prlckett,
Banks.
Agricultural college Marion F.
Woods, chairman, Shedd; Fred Glaze,
Albany; B. A. Smith, Mrs. Inez M. Ry
an, Oregon City; Mrs. Ethel Pringle,
Mrs. Etta Shoemake, Central Point,
AsesBment and taxation J. J. John
son, chairman, Portland; E. A. Bond,
Irving; A. T. Shoemake, A. C. Miller,
Albany; W. A. Jones. .
Legislation C. D. Huffman, chair
man, La Grande; John D'nwoody,
Woodburn, R. E. Irwin, Barlow; Mrs.
Julia Olson, Mrs. Ursula Sleret
Pure foods Mrs. Ella Edwards,
chairman, Monroe; B. A. Legg, A. J.
Thompson, Mrs. Anna Huffman, Mrs.
Susan E. Stratton.
Agriculture E. Shepherd, chair
man, Stayton; U. U. Everhart, Molal
la; John Sleret, Mrs. Elizabeth Din
woody, Wroodbum; Mrs. Carrie Ja
quith, Laurel.
Good roads Thomas F. Ryan, chair
man, Oregon City; John W. Town
send, Cleone; E. W. Staats, Alrlie; B.
A. Smith, Carlton; Mrs. J. H. Eubanks,
Mrs. E. A. Bond.
Transportation L. G Stratton,
chairman, Albany; I. A. Merrlman, C.
L. Morse, Mrs. E. W. Staats, Alrlie;
Mrs. Ella A. Thompson, Oswego.
Resolutions John Sleret, chairman,
Gresham; R. N. Lovelace, Rainier
Mrs. Anna Shepherd, Stayton; Mrs.
Verna Glaze, Albany; Mrs. Cora. Legg,
St. Helens.
Mr. Buxton has also announced
that the Southern Pacific and O.
R. & N . will give the usual
convention rates to all who atttend
the session. Upon presentation of cer
tificates issued by the agents from
whom tickets are purchased, holders
may obtain a one-third rate home.
Hayhurst in Business.
Ben F. Hayhurst, who has been con
nected with the book department of
Huntley Bros. Co. for the last year has
resigned his position to go into busi
ness in the Wells Fargo Building on
Seventh Street near the Southern Pa
cific Depot, where he will carry a line
of teas, coffees, spices and extracts.
Mr. Hayhurst was formerly connected
with the store of Frank T. Barlow,
and has many friends to wish him suc
ces in his new venture. He has been
succeeded at Huntley's by Charles F.
Bollinger, who formerly occupied that
position and is Just from Seattle,
where he has been with the Bon
.Marche.
Photographic!
Studio
920 MAIN STREET
Miss Edith Cheney hat opened
her Photographic Studio, and it
doing very artistic photo work.
ENLARGED BROMIDES,
CRAYON WORK
FRAMING
TINTED PHOTOS
All Styles and Prices. Good
pictures rain or sunshine.
CROWDS HEAR SERVICE
FOR EASTER SUNDAY
t.
WEALTH OF BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS
DECORATE INTERIOR OF
i CITY CHURCHES.
The first vested choir in Oregon
City was a complete success and ex
cited many favorable comments from
the congregation of St. Paul's Eplsco-
nas Church. People crowded that ecu
flee at the Easter - service Sunday
mornlnr and listened to an interost
lne sermon by the rector, Rev. T. F,
Bowen, to whose efforts are due the
Innovation of a vested choir, whicn
is directed by Mrs. V. Harris. The
choir mother Is Mrs. Frank Forsberg,
while Miss Marian Lewthwalte Is or
ganist and Robert Bowen cruclfer
There Is no doubt that the attendance
will be augmented by the Introduction
of the choir vestments. St Paul's was
splendidly decorated Sunday morning
a wealth of Easter Miles from Mrs.
Norman R. Lang forming the main
background.
The service on Easter at St. John's
Catholic Church was In keeping with
the day, with special music at high
mass at 10:30 o'clock. The mass sung
was in honor of St Louis, with music
by Theodore LaHasche, and the work
nf the choir was noticeable.
Rev. E. Clarence Oakley preached
a sermon on "The Easter Dawn" In
the First Congregational Church Sun
day morning. Features of the service
were theaptism of children, the re
ception of members and the annual
Klfts to the forlegn work. Special mu
sic was rendered by the choir, under
the direction of Miss Ivy Roake.
"The World Arising" was the ser
mon theme at the Methodist Eplsco-
Dal Church and the pastor. Rev. R. C,
Blackwell, preached the sermon. In
the evening a special Easter program
was given by the Sunday School, and
the church was crowded to the doors
An Easter song service was given
Sunday night In the First Presbyter-
Ian Church and Miss Grayce Maranaii
rendered "Beyond the Gates of Para
dise." At the morning service the sub
ject of Rev. J. R. Landsborough was
Our Glorified Lord."
Special Easter services were held
Sunday at the First Baptist Church
and In the morning Rev. John M. Lin
den took for his subject "Thy Will Be
Done." In the evening Rev. Thomas
Moody preached on "The Atrocities
Imposes Upon the Natives of the Con'
go by the King of Belgium." Special
Easter music was rendered at both
services.
MIXTURE CURES
RHEUMATISM
SAYS MANY PERSONS HERE CAN
BE MADE HAPPY AGAIN.
PRESCRIPTION GIVEN
Telia How Any One Can Prepare Sim
ple Home-Made Mixture, Said To
. Overcome Rheumatism.
There is so much Rheumatism here
In our neighborhood now that the fol
lowine advice by an eminent authori
ty, who writes for readers of a large
Eastern daily paper, win De mgniy ap
preciated by those who suffer.
Get from any good pharmacy one-
half ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion,
one ounce Compound ivargon, mree
ounces of Compound Syrup Sarsaparil-
la. Shake these well In a bottle and
take in teaspoonful doses after each
meal and at bedtime; also drink plen
ty of good water.
It is claimed that there are few vic
tims of this dread and torturous dis
ease who will fail to find reflet in this
simple home-made mixture, and In
most cases a permanent cure Is the re
sult
This simple recipe is said to
strenghthen and cleanse the ellmlna-
tive tissues of the kidneys so that they
can filter and strain from the blood
and Bystem the poisons, acids and
waste matter, which cause not only
Rheumatism, but numerous other dis
eases. Every man or woman here who
feels that their kidneys are not
healthy and active, or who suffers
from any urinary trouble whatever,
should not hesitate to make up this
mixture, as it is certain to do much
good, and may save you from much
misery and suffering after while.
Our home druggists say they will
either supply the Ingredients or mix
the prescription ready to take if our
readers ask them.
CATARRH
W-fEVER
MS
i5
Ely's Cream Balm
8ure to Clve Satisfaction.
OIVE8 RILtEP AT ONCE. '
It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the
diseased membrane resulting from Catarrh
and driras away a Cold in the Head quickly.
Restores the Bensea of Taste and Smell.
Easy to use. Contains no injurious drugs
Applied into the nostrils and absorbed.
Large Size, 50 cent at Druggist or by
mail. Liqntd Cream Balm for use in
atomizers, 75 cents.
ELY BROTHERS, 68 Warrtn St.. New York.
SUICIDE OP
MOTORMAN
THADDEUS WRIGHT TAKES HIS
LIFE BEFORE HIS GRIEF
STRICKEN WIFE.
HE HAD BEEN DRINKING
Belief It General That He was Trying
to Frighten His Wife and Did
Not Intend to Fire the
Revolver.
"Look here," said Thadtleus Wright
to his wife, and with these words ho
pulled tho trigger of a 38-callbre Smith
& Wesson and sent a bullet crashing
through his heart
Wright, who would have been 31
years of age next month, lived in Mil
waukee. He was. a motorman on the
Mount Tabor branch of the Oregon
Water Power & Railway Company, and
was known as a "still" drinker. At
the Inquest hold Monday night by
Coroner Holman the testimony of tho
weeping wife developed the fact that
the unfortunate man came In from
his work at 9 o'clock Monday morn
ing, apparently sober, and as soon as
he reached home emptied a whisky
bottle. Then he left the house, his
wife waiting for his return until near
ly 11 o'clock. When he came In she
upbraided him for his conduct and
this angered him.
Without eating breakfast he donned
his working clothes and left he
nouse, returning a little before 2
o clock, staggering through the'
Into the bedroom. There he p
pri Jr.
ie Iwor
ed his revolver and lurched to the
of the kitchen, where his wife was
working.. Seeing him with the sun.
she screamed and ran out of the back
door Just as he fired. ,
While there were other witnesses to
the tragedy, Mrs. Wright's story to
the Jury was clear, and there Is a gen
eral belief that the dead motorman
was intoxicated to the extent that he
did not realize Just what he was do
ing, and was simply making a un-
play, and did not Intend suicide. The
bullet entered his right breast and
ranged diagonally upwards, severlne
an artery leading to the heart and
coming out of his back below the left
shoulder blade lodging in the wall.
v right formerly conducted a saloon
in the North End at Portland, and last
Summer was a patrolman for the rail
way company at the Oaks. He had
purchased three lots In Milwaukee and
was engaged In building a little home
during his spare time when off duty.
The Coroner's Jury returned a verdict
that he came to his death from a re
volver wound, from his own hand
while in an intoxicated condition.
Dixon to Support the Ticket.
Canby, Ore., April 22,1908,
Editor Enterprise: The primaries
are over and I failed to receive the
nomination for representative, though
i nave me tonor of being the high
est man among those who failed.
While I would have appreciated the
honor of representing the people of
Clackamas county In the legislature,
I do not feel chagrined In the least,
and desire to thank my party for the
faith and confidence shown In me by
tne good vote that I received. I feel
confident that If the full country vote
had been polled I would have been
nominated, but the heavy rain on pri
mary day kept my friends at home.
They were so confident I would re
ceive the nomination anyway, that
they did not make the effort that Is
necessary to overcome the heavy vote
in Oregon City that never goes to any
candidate living outside of Oregon
City. This Is one feature against the
primary law, but I would not by any
means sacrifice the primary law on
this acount- The right of the people
to decide wno their nominees shall be
Is greater than the election or defeat
of any candidate who aspires to pub
lic office.
I believe It is the duty of every can
dldate who meets defeat In the pri
maries to support his party nominees,
and I shall be as loyal to my ticket as
If I had never been a candidate. Any
candidate who knifes his ticket be
cause his opponent receives the nom
ination over him In the primaries, Is
not worthy of any office within the
gift of his party.
I shall continue my fight against the
single tax and shall sec that a de
positor's guarantee law goes on the
statute books. If the legislature fails
to pass It, I shall put it on the ballot
two years from now with the Initia
tive and referendum.
Trusting that all my friends will
line up for the support of the Republi
can ticket In June, I am
Sincerely yours,
GEORGE W. DIXON.
PRECINCT OFFICER8.
W. W. H. 8amon is Nominated for
Justice in Oregon City District.
W. W. H. Samson has received the
nomination for Justice In District No.
receiving 308 votes, to 249 for J.
F. Clark and 206 for A. M. Slnnott
Samson's plurality Is 59. The vote by
precincts follows:
Clark
Samson v
Slnnott
Abernethy 34 65 21
Canemah 17 30 9
Maple Lane 23 17 1
Oregon City No. 1 50 59 57
Oregon City No. 2 59 65 C3
Oregon City No. 3 36 45 34
West Oregon City 30 27 21
Total 249 308 206
R. T. Barbur was nominated by the
Republicans for ConBtable without op
position, receiving 661 votes in the
seven precincts comprising the dis
trict. The Democrats have nominated
A. F. Parker for Justice and F. A!
Miles for Constable.
Sole Agent
for
Crossett
Shoes
for Men
Lage Stock of Patent leather and Tan
Oxfords just received
X v v.
Oregon City's Busiest
8. 8. CONVENTION.
Oregon City District Hold a very
interesting mecung.
The District Convention of the Sun
day School Workers, held Wednesday
In the Methodist Church, was well at
tended, and the manner In which the
various questions were oihcuhhbu.
marked the meeting as one or tne mosi
successful held on the coast. The
meeting was opened at 10 o'clock by
a nrnver from ReV. Blackwell. pastor
of the eMthodlst church, who was fol
lowed br Mrs. H. L. Hull, who talked
on 'The Junior Department." The roll
call showed that representatives of
sixteen Sunday schools were present
at the meeting. C. A. Phlpps gavo a
highly Interesting talk on "Primary
Work" and gave a number of ingen
ious scheme for keeping the little
ones' minds from wandering from the
Sunday school work.
Mrs. H. L. Hull was elected vice
president, and Mrs. G. Olds secretary
of the local district. Mrs. T. E. Gault
was selected as delegate to the state
convention, .which will bo held April
27 and 29 In Forest Grove.
Teacher at Macksburg.
Notwithstanding the Inclement
weather, there was a good attendance
last Saturday at the Clackamas Coun
ty teachers Institute at the Macks
burg schoolhouse. Mrs. Harrison,
teacher of the primary department of
the Eastham school, talked on "Pri
mary Numbers' and "Reading Its
Foundation and Expression." At the
morning session there was a discus
sion on "What Is Good Discipline."
Dinner was served at noon by the hos
pitable people of Macksburg and at
the afternoon meeting Howard Eccles,
of Canby. presented a paper on
"French and Indian War Its Bearing
Upon American History."
Boosting County High School.
At the local Clackamas County
teachers' Institute held last Satur
day at Macksburg, C. Schuebel, Coun
ty Superintendent Gary and L. A,
Read, principal of the Parkplace
school addressed the teachers and a
number of voters, presenting argu
ments In favor of the establishment
of a county high school, which will
come before the people at the June
election. They were Joined at Canby
by Clarence Eaton, and a meeting was
held there, with a fair attendance.
Prof. Read and Mr. Eaton talked at
Dar.ascus Tuesday evening and Mr.
Schuebel, Prof. Read and Superintend
ent Gary will talk at Molalla Friday
and at Estacada Saturday evening.
Mrs. Courtwrlght Get Divorce.
In the Circuit Court Jessie Court-
right was granted a decree of divorce
from B. E. Courtrlght of Redland, and
was awarded $40 per month alimony.
Mrs. Courtrlght alleged that her hus
band was cruel to her. that he took
the monev she bad earned by wash
ing and taking In boarders and had
bought her three cheap dresses In
about 14 years.
25 $fwp
at
New
Store
AsK for
Ties For Precinct Offlcert.
The primary law has resulted In a
mix up over the nominations of pre
clnce officers and It w.ll be no easy
task for County Clerk Greenman to
straighten out tho tangle. In MllK
Creek precinct, for example, four man
have each received one vote for con
stable. In Oswego precinct, which In
a separate Justice DlHtrlct, Henry
Gang and W. Spencer havo each six
votes for constable. George Wallace
has been nominated for Justice In
Highland and Canyon Creek pre
cincts. CAMPAIGNING FOR
THE ARMORY BILL.
(Continued from I'ago One.)
a few days for effective service has
passed. Tho modern soldier must bo
trained, and trained thoroughly for his
pnrt, Modern warfare Is an exact scln
ence. It requires study and Infinite
training.
Armories are a necessary part of
that training. The guardsmen, who
gives much of his time and attention
In preparing to serve the country In
an hour of need should be given every
encouragement as was pointed out
lately by the War Department. In
terest necessarily must lag where a
company Is poorly housed.
This town, It Is pointed out, Is one
of the places directly to be benefitted
by the passage of the bill. Its success
now seems assured. The only opposi
tion comes from a few unthinking peo
ple about Portland, who seem to envy
the people of the smaller communities
of the State any convenience or ad
vantage they may seek.
As one of the towns directly Inter
ested In the measure, a largo affirma
tive vote Is expected from this community.
W. H. NELSON, Blacksmith
Wagon and Carriage Maker Horse Shoeing A Specialty
J 07 Fourth Street, phone j6oi Oregon City, Oregon
NEAR ROAKE'S FOUNDRY
Careful of Your Property
One of the secrets of our success
in the Baggage and Transfer Business
Safes, Pianos and Funitue Moving
Williams Bros. Transfer Co.
Phones, Office 1121, Residence 1833 525 Main Sireet
t
t
t
t
Sole Agent
for
Queen Quality
Shoes
for Ladies
t
t
Red Trading Stamps
CRIMINAL DOCKET 18
HEAVIE8T FOR YEARS.
(Continued from Pago One)
servo threo yeara lnihXyenltoullary",
but Judge Mcllrldo paroled thorn dur
ing good behavior. Tho next offenm
will land thorn at Salem without trial.
J. C. Bpagln, charged with wife boat
ing, was allowed his freedom on pa
role, and the next time ho trios to
abuse hlM wlfo, tho whipping post
will ho his fate. ,
Alex Robinson, churged with jis
sault with a dangerous weapon, waa
given until Friday to plead.
Judge McBrlde lias overruled a de
murrer to tho complaint In tho suit of
tho Mount Hood Railway anil Power
Company against the City of Port
land to condemn property for a right
of way ovt,r tn0 j, Ulin ri.H,.rv0i Tn0
City has been given until April 25,
to file an answer. The case has ex
cited much attention In Portland, one
of the features being a controversy
between Mayor Lnno and President
Miller of the company.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES. 1
(Continued from Pago One.)
votes for Representative In Congress.
Robert S. Bean, Republican, was pre
sented with 60 votes for Supreme'
Judge, and District Attorney Hedges
wns given 12 votes, though he Is not
a candidate. The county officers were
nominated as follows: Representa
tives: W. A. Heylman, L. W. Robblns,
W. F. Young; commissioner, J. W.
Smith; sheriff, It B. Beatle; recorder,
William Heerdt; asHossor, J. E. Jack.
The Democrats have made no nomi
nations or clerk, treasurer, school
superintendent, or surveyor. Tom
Meyers has been nominated for coro
ner. 0