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t
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1908.
BOOSTING FOR GLADSTONE.
BRETON AT THE OAKS.
NEWS OP THE COUNTY
LOGAN.
At the nnnual meeting of the Clour
Crook Mutual Tolopliono Compaivy
May 4th. the following otllooni wore elect
ed: President. Loula Kunk; vloe-prvsl-dont.
C. M. Kolsom. Othor directors, T.
C. Jubb. K. N. Hroek and W. K. Mura
powor. 6. D. RobMns was plot-tod eo
retnrv und treasurer. The company now
has 90 stockholders and 7 rented phones.
Arrangements were made for connection
' with Damascus by switch service at W.
E. Mumpower's. , t,
Rev. A. II. Tnrtch has exchanged his
farm for property at Yakima and a large
number of nelKhbors gathered at the
place on the evening of the 4th to bid
them good bye. We wish the family suc
cess and happiness In their new home.
J. K. Wltilg and 1.. H. Klrchem are
making some alterations and Improve
ments in Julius Husch's house.
Supervisor Uerber Is doing some road
grading near the Kaspor Moor place.
The Sprlngwater dramatic performance
was well attended, considering the short
notice.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Tracy have" another
daughter at their house.
The Republican candidates. IMmlck,
Moody, Ureaves and Ramsby, spoke at
Gill's Hall on the 11th. V.. A. Dlmick
was the principal speaker and made a
very able and candid address. The Dem
ocratic candidates will be at the Grange
hall on the evening of the 16th. C.
Schuebel and three other speakers will
be at Gill's hall on the ISth to discuss
the county high school and thvre Is a
dance on the 15th at the grange hall, so
we can keep busy for a while.
C. J. Herin has arrived from Yakima
to take charge of the place he bought
from A. H. Partch. and Mr. Partch and
family have gone to their new home.
TEAZEL CREEK.
Mrs. Joe Simons Is very sick with heart
trouble. Dr. Leonard of Silver ton. is
treating her.
Grandma Mackrel. of Molalla. is not
expected to live. 8he has never recov
ered from injuries received from a foil
she had last winter.
Rev. Caulder, of Marquam. has been
carrying on a revival meeting at Glad
Tiding, during the past week, which is
exciting considerable interest.
Reese Daugherty and daughter, were
visitors at Mr. Everet 'Judd a last Sun
da. Also Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Qulnn call
ed In the evening.
The Ladies'' Aid of Teazel will give an
entertainment before long, and klso have
an auction sale disposing of a few arti
cles which they have been making. The
money to be applied for church progress.
STAFFORD.
Clover is coming on bravely with the
sunshine and showers we have been fa
vored with, but the frequent showers
make the soil rather too wet to put in
the late gardens. In most places.
The sick as far as heard from are im
proving. Mrs. Powell is about the house
again, but looking rather frail. Mrs. Lar
son had to return home, which leaves
Mrs. Powell without needed help In the
house, as girls are hard to get In Staf
ford, or elsewhere.
C. M. Uage's wife and daughter are
visiting at the old home.
Mrs. Brink is able to ride out.
Rev. Waehlte will preach twice a month
in English, instead of once as hereto
fore, on the first and third Sunday even
ings. The Oswego butcher was around Mon
day collecting up veal. He seemed to
have very good success.
The sneak thief who stole the hard
earned dollar and a half from poor Mrs.
Reuter has not been proven guilty, ex
cept in the minds of the people, and the
8&n,a with the seven dollars taken from
Mrs. Gebrardt's bureau.
SHUBEL.
TTrpH TTtittmnn nnd fflmllv nt T-Ti ch
land, visited with his parents here Sun- j
day afternoon.
Albert Hornschuh and his girl, Henry
Hettman and his best girl, went to El
wood for a drive Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Wllllam Essig and wife are spend
ing a few weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Stelner.
Nearly every body went to the circus
Saturday.
Railroad Is the talk around here at
present.
Fred Heft's little boy Is quite ill.
The entertainment In the Shubel school
house Friday night, for the benefit of the
Shubel nine, was a splendid success. Good
order, an Interesting program and $49.40
marked the evening's success, although
there were only 14 baskets and pies. The
boys are worthy of every encouragement
for a good baseball team Is a credit to
anv neighborhood or town.
The Shubel second nine defeated the
Clarks nine on the Clarks diamond Sun
day afternoon, 24 to 12.
CLARKES.
Mrs. Hoel Is very 111. She Is staying
with her daughter. Mrs. Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Haag spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Scherruble.
The boys in Clarkes played ball last
Sunday and Clarkes beat. Some boys
from Colton were there.
Mr. G. Markuardt was In town last Sat
urday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Stromgreen went to town
to see the circus last Saturday.
W. H. Bottemiller Is going to build a
new house. W. G. Klelnsmith will build
the house.
W. H. Wettlaufer is through planting
potatoes and he is going to plant squash
now. around a half acre.
Mr. Shepard Is clearing for Pete Kern.
Albert Durst is working In the shingle
mill.
Fred Force has 110 little chickens.
W. H. Bottemiller Is moving out of
his old house which he is Intending to
tear down.
Elmer Lee was hauling wood last Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Marshall made a
visit to Can by where her sister lives.
It is expected that the Clarkes school
will close next Friday, May 15, In place
of two weeks later.
Frank Bittner was in Clarkes laBt Sun
day. Mr. Scherruble has bought a Victor
talklne machine and it is a nice one.
Ed Bouel and one of his sisters have.
the mumps.
Mrs. Cummlng Is on the sick list.
C. Stromgreen bought oats and wheat
of Mr. Haag last week.
We have plenty of rain now, and we
ought to have warm weather to make
things giow.
We have a buyer for timber landsand 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.
MULINO.
Mullno Is still alive and busy.
Miss Doris Kvuns und Mr. Otis DiX
took a buggy ride, to Colton Sunday,
The Infant duughlcr of 11. Turner bus
been very sick, but Is now much bolter.
Sat unlay wus road day. A number of
enterprising men went to Oregon City
to discuss road matters.
II. W. Shuw was on a short visit to
his home here.
Mr. und Mrs. Charles Shaw and son.
coiled on Mrs. R. 11. Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Kvuns visited at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Turner.
Mr. and Mi's, tlent Wood and Mrs.
Tom Klsh were visitors at Liberal the lat
ter part of the week.
O. P. Mullutt took a load of chick
ens to Liberal market this week.
Everybody and his brother went to the
circus and hud a good time.
Mr. Udell hus moved from High street,
Mullno, to Main street, Mullno.
RUSSELLVILLE ITEMS.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood and Mr. and Mrs.
Newman have moved from near Ore
gon City to their home here, which they
recently purchased from E. P. Ciutor.
J. Teter has his new house nearly com
pleted and Is no wbullding a wood house
and Is preparing to build burn. He Is
a mechanic and a rustler even for Rus
selvllle. County road work seems to be the order
of the dny, and Judging from the amount
of blasts we hear, there will be few
stumps and rocks left In the roud lino
Its.
E. K. Dart and family. Sidney Cordett
and family and Miss Llllle Gibson were
visitors at the Soda Hill Kami Sunday;
also Mr. and Mrs. Scott Carter and son
Arthur.
Crops of all kinds are doing well and
promise an abundant harvest.
Uur school Is progressing finely with
Miss Stella cnrlsweli as teacner.
Our country seems to be booming;
several places have been sold lately, and
some one every' few days looking for
land.
MAPLE LANE.
A large number from this pluce at
tended the circus at Oregon City Satur
day. Mrs. Blgelow and son visited with rel
atives at Molalla a few duys last week.
Miss Nora Criswell visited with friends
at Marquam Sunduy.
The Orange under the management of
Mrs. Swallow and Mrs. Parker, are pre
paring exercises for children's day, the
first Saturday In June.
The Maple Lane ball team will glvo an
other dance and oyster supper at Beaver
Creek hall next rrluay evening, April la.
Mr. and Mrs. Owlllln were given a
surprise party by a number of their
friends last Thursday evening.
The Maple Lane baseball nine defeated
the Shubel team on the Hlghlund dia
mond last Sunday. Next Sunday the
home team will play at Willamette
against the West Side team.
SPRING WATER.
Our school closes this week. It has
been a success, from start to finish.
The officers of the Springwater church
made an agreement with Rev. Robertson
for him to continue the supply for this
church to July 15.
Mr. and Mrs. James Shlbley have gone
to Eugene to attend the State Grunge
convention.
It is getting near the June election. It
will be well for the voters to study the
many different measures before making
their X. The writer will name a few that
he thinks are Important: First. Local Op
tion 2d, the Single Tax. and to consider
on this propostlon. that It exempts about
o.000.0O0 worth of taxable property in
Clackamas County. Who Is going to
make it up? The farmer mostly. Anoth
er proposition is the proposed High School
in Oregon City. The writer is in favor
of more high schools, but would it not be
better to vote for a high school at Ore
gon City, or let Oregon City build its
own high schools, and three or five dis
tricts in the county group together and
build their own high schools.
Nice growing showers and even- thing
growing nicely. Strawberries getting
ripe, and now we may have fresh berries
until November. Next to strawberries,
goose berries, then raspberries. Ixgan
berries, blackberries, and then comes the
second crop of strawberries, and the ever
green blackberries. We think that Is
hard to beat.
JENNINGS LODGE.
The doctors are of the opinion that Mrs.
Shaver can last only a few days longer.
The operation which she had performed
some time ago did her not material good.
Mrs. G. D. Boardman, who has been In
the Portland sanitarium, will be at home
in Jennings Lodge next week.
Mrs. Brown's large, new barn Is near
Ing completion.
Mrs. Yale has moved Into her tempor
ary new house.
"Col." Morse has been doing some
clearing up lately.
Mr. Bealch, of Estacada. visited Mrs.
Errend last week, and they both attend
ed the circus at Oregon City.
It Is understood by the citizens of
Jennings Lodge that we are noon to have
five-cent fare from Oregon City.
The song of the saw and hammer has
all winter, and still continues to be heard
In almost every section of thlB neighbor
hood. Mrs. Spooner's sister was visiting her
Tuesday.
o.
Been tie
TIN Kitd YM Han Mwin 5f
Bifiatus
DAYTON.
The baseball game here Saturday
between the Sherwood White Sox
and Dayton's team, was 2 to 3, and
Sunday's game by the same teams,
was a score of 3 to 4, both games In
favor of Sherwood.
WIL80NVILLE.
The baseball game on the Wilson
vllle diamond, Sunday, between St.
Paul, and Wilsonvllle, was 1 to 2, In
favor of St. Paul.
Psople Form Club and Will Exploit
tin Park.
Some of tho live ones of GhulMtono
have organised a Boost Chili for the
purposo of exploiting tho lioautlful
park where the Chautauqua In held
each year. Many new homes are go
ing up all around tho park, ami a new
J5000 school house will he erected this
summer. A new church will also
be built. The citizens of Gladstone
are beginning to realize" that no
better placo exists for the erection of
homes. There are many beautiful
nooks and corners of this valley that
entrance the stranger and hold tho
permanent resident with a fascination
that lends a constant charm to life In
this beautiful place.
A publicity committee was appoint
ed Friday night for the purpose of
petitioning the 0. W. P. It. It. Co. for
the re-establlshment of tho car sta
tion nt the Clackamas bridge, the es
tablishment of a new station at Her
ford street, a 3-cent commutation tick
et to Oregon City, and a 10-cont faro
to Portland, Oregon.
The people of Gladstone seem to
have thoroughly awakened and are
prepared to light these Important mat
ters. H. K. Cross was made perma
nent chairman of the publicity com
mittee, and C. A. Warren, presldont of
the Warren Publicity Company, was
elected secretary. The entire member
ship of tho Boost Club are enthusiastic
for a greater Gladstone.
GLADSTONE.
The school directors of Gladstone
have selected the plans for the new
school building. It Is to bo a two story
structure of eight rooms, besides the
basement The four rooms on the first
floor will be ready for ftse In the Fall.
The upper floor will be flnlnshetl as
needed. The directors have been care
ful to selert a plan which calls for
straight stairways with an outside
door at the foot of each flight. All out
side doors will open out go as to avoid
jams In case of Are alarms.
The dominating Ideas throughout the
whole structure will be simplicity,
utility and comfort.
As soon as all plans and specifica
tions are ready, they will bo open to
those wishing to bid on the construc
tion. However the school board has
not fully decided to let the Job by
contract.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rausmunsen
were visitors at the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. Salisbury last week.
Mrs. Ainlee, of Portland, was the
guest of Mrs. Wm. Williams last Sun
day. Mrs. J. J. Tingle has just completeed
extensive repairs and Improvements
on her home In Gladstone. The Inside
of the house has been newly tinted
and a new windmill and tank furnishes
all the luxuries of city water.
The ladles of the Christian church
expect to hold a social next Friday
night.
Mr. Dauchy, who met with a rather
serious accident while raising a wind
mill tower, is Improving rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nash and son.
spent Sunday at the homo of A'V.1
Parker. '
Miss Pearl Sea vers has completed
her year of teaching and Is now home
on her summer vacation.
Mrs. C. A. Warren, who has been
quite 111 for the past few days. Is Im
proving rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warren expect
to move to Gladstone about May 15.
from Eugene. Mr. Warren owns the
Thurmn property but exepcts to
uuna a new nome tor ninisen during
the coming summer.
Miss Mella dinger and sister-, of
Hood River made a short visit at the
homes Mrs. H. E. Cross and Mrs. Wm.
Hammond last week.
Mr. J. W. Moon, of Kelso, Washing
ton, purchased two lots from the Glad
stone Real Estate Association across
the street from the Bell home, Mr. and
Mrs. Moon are among the pioneers of
the settlement which Is being built up
around the Christian church. They will
build a home for themselves during
the coming summer.
T. J. MYERS FOR CORONER.
Clackamas County Native Son Prom
ises Careful Administration. .
Tom J, Myers, who recently pur
chased the undertaking establishment i
of Shank & Blssel, Is a candidate for
the office of County Coroner on the
Democratic picket. He Is a young man
who Is well capable of Ailing the po
sition and Is thoroughly conversant
Daredevil Automobil Rldsr Make
Sensational Whirl.
It requires hardy man to smllo
calmly In the face of death. Under
the stimulus of patriotic excitement.
In tho rush and strife of. battle men
havo done heroic things and have bo
come noted for bravery. To cooly
tako one's life In hund und dash with
It to tho brink tif the grave with a
smile on the Hps and no tremor of
tho muscles Is something which not
every one can do. Yet thero Is a man
In Portland today who has often done
this thing, who In fact makes It a bus
iness to bravo death. He has lookoil
the black angel In tho face so many
times that tho sensation has lost Its
cwo for him. This man Is Harry
Breton, who, when Tho Oaks opens
for tho summer season. May 1(5, will
make his bow to tho pnoplu of Port
land In his daredevil automobile ride.
Breton's ride Is a sensation In It
self and throughout the east has made
him the center of many scenes. He
hag an automobile made of steel
throughout and weighing something
like 600 pouuds. It Is equipped with
34 horsepower engine, This ma.
chine Is driven down a steep Incline
constructed high In the air at a speed
which after a swoop down a 45 per
rent gradu equals a mile a minute.
At tho foot of tho Incline la a gap 25
feet, and across this the car Is drlvon.
After tho gap Is Jumped tho car Is
run out onto the roadway and brought
to a standstill.
The least swerving of the steering
gear would send tho driver to Instant
death. The slightest lack of calcula
tion would end tho ride with tho fun
eral of tho driver. Many times Pro
ton has had thrilling escapes, but so
far has escaped serious Injury. He
will be tho principal feature at tho
opening woek of The Oaks beginning
May ic.
HOOD VIEW.
There Is one case of diphtheria In
the family of William Murray of this
place. Jessie, the little girl, wus tak
en 111 In school last Wednesday. Tho
home has been Quarantined and school
closed. It Is greatly feared It may
spread as the child was taken with
fever In school.
Wilsonvllle Farmer Insane.
J. C. Jaeger, a native of Germany,
aged G9 years, wns Monday commlt
"ed to the Insane asylum. Ho Is a
farmer of Wilsonvllle and last Feb
ruary was stricken with an attack of
paralysis, which enfeebled his mind.
J. W. GRAY
Candidate For
County School Superintendent
ROBBINS FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
Ij. W. Robblns, Democratic candi
date for Representative for Clacka
mas County, is a native son of Or-
with his line of woik, having been In
the employ of J. P. Flnley ft Sons, of
Portland, for nearly three years, und
has given the business thorough study.
Mr. Myers Is an cntet'iirlc'iig young
man who has spent most of his llf
In Clackamas County and .".III unques
tionably poll a very hnvy vote for the
office of Coroner. H: pnmilsoa n care
ful and economical administration, an. I
will always endeavor lo save money
for the tax payers. -
X
X
we tarry Heavy
Fence wire
Cement
Lime
Land Plaster
Oils, Paints
Arsenate of Lead
Sulphur
Blue Vitrial
Shingles, Doors, Windows, Mouldings and
are in a position to quote very close on either
of obove mentioned articles. Always ready to
serve you
Prank Busch
Furniture and Hardware
We Sell Yo
Groceries
not for today only, but for tomor
row, next week and next y.ar. A
trad, cannot b. built up by die
playing or deceiving cuilomere.
But w. expect to capture your
cuitom
By More Than
Liberal Treat
ment The way we All your order will
show how ANXIOUS WE ARB for
your trade, and we'll b. Juat ae
anxious to keep It w. are to
get It.
W. have Just r.c.lved a new
hlpment of Seeley's Bett Flour,
which we are anxious for you to
try; 50 tb aack for 11.33
SEELEY'S
THE BIO STORK
th and Main 8ts., Oregon City
gon and Clackamas County, havl'g
been born at Molalla In 1870 and Is
the son of Levi Hobblns, one of the
old settlers of Molalla.
When a mere boy ho took a posi
tion as clerk In the General Merchan
dise store then conducted by Robblns
& Son at Molalla and filled tho posi
tion so well that when In 1890 the
partnership of Robblns & Co. was dis
solved, though only twenty years of
ago, he was placed In charge of the
store, which he reorganized under tho
firm name of Robblns Brothers Com
pany and of which he Is still the mana
ger antl principal owner.
In politics, Mr. Robblns has always
been a consistent Democrat; ho has
taken an Interest In the afTalrs of tho
county and especially in the affairs of
his community; It was largely through
his efforts that the Mutual Telephone
Lino was established from Oregon Ci
ty to Molalla and he has been a per
sistent worker for Its Improvement.
Mr. Robblns was married In 1900
nnd has two children ;ho has a beau
tiful home and Is respected and hon
ored by all who know him. Ho signed
Statement Number one without quail'
flcatlon, and as a thorough business
man will ably represent CluckamiiH
County In the legislature.
0. L. COLDREN DEAD.
Prominent Pioneer Passes Away on
Elliott Prairie, Aged 74 Years.
Tho many friends of O. L. Coldren
were very much pained to bear of his
death, which occurred at Elliott Pral-
The effect of malaria lasts a long time.
You catch cold easily or become run
down because of the after effects of malaria.
. Strengthen yourself with Scott j
Emulsion
It builds new blood
system.
ALL DRUOQISTSl
mocks o r
i
we
x
x
X
rle, near Hubbard, Monday, May 4,
1908. Mr. Coldren was one of the pio
neer settlers of this place, and a very
much loved and respected citizen. Ha
was born June T. 1X34 In l.a (rsugo
County, Indiana, and was almost 74
years old at the time of his death. Ho
moved to Ft. Hcott, Kansas, In 18(19,
where he resided until 1870, when he
moved to Oregon and located at 811-
1 vorton, where ho lived a few years
and then moved on the place where ho
died. He was married to Sarah Ann
Reynolds, November 19, 18S4. In I
(IratiKO County, Ind., and she preced
ed him to that bettor land about six
years ago. Shortly after her death
ho went to resldo with hU daughter
and fton-lulnw, Mr. und Mrs. Nixon
lllalr. whose home Is a part of the old
homestead. He never kuvo up his
home, entirely, but every day as long
as he was utile ho attended to his
duties so dear to him, and with reluct
nnre ho finally Kuve up, when too
weak to attend to them longer. Ho
leaves one daiiKhter, Mrs. Mary lllalr,
and two sons, U'limel, of Irving, Ore.
gon and Charley, of Portland, to mourn
his loss; also several grand children,
and one grout grandchild. Rev. Brad
slreet, of the Congregational church,
preached the funeral, which was held
from the church at Hubbard at II A.
M., May 7, and his remains were laid
to rest by the side of his wife In the
I Hubbard cemetery.
Anniversary at New Era.
The crystal wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs, .'Jeorgo llrown. of New
Era. was celebrated Friday afternoon,
by many of tho friends of Mrs. llrown
who spent tho afternoon at her home.
She was the recipient of many beau
tiful crystal gift. Tho afternoon was
spent Informally with vocal and In
strumental music and conversation,
and refreshments were served. Those
present were Mrs. I. H. MeArthur.
Mrs. F. E. MeArthur, Mrs. II p. Wink,
Mrs. K. Hpuluk, Mrs. ,M. Haines, Mrs.
J. I'llts, Mrs, William DuiMln. Mrs. J.
Hoffman, Mrs. J, Rolf, Mrs. T. lllanch
ard, Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Dundas, Mrs.
Norton, Mrs. (. W. CSraco, Mrs. (Jeorgo
llrown, Mrs. Stanber, Mrs. O. Blyter,
Miss Knilly Hpuluk, Miss (lertrude
Falrclough. Miss Edna Crltser.
CASE AFTER CA8E.
Plenty More Like This In Oregon
City.
Scores of Oregon City peoplo can
tell you about Doom's Kidney Pills.
Many a happy citizen mnkes a publlo
statement of his experience. Here Is
a case of it What better proof of
merit can be had than such endorse
ment? Theodore Hourth, living at Park
placo, about two miles from Oregon
City, Ore., says: "I found Doan's Kid
ney pllla do Just what Is claimed for
themm. For a long time I suffered a
good deal with lameness and aching
over tho kidneys and Irregularity of
tho action of tho kidneys. Tho trouble
was not severe enough to lay tno up,
but was very annoying and made It
difficult for me to stoop or lift any
thing without my back paining mo. I
was Induced to try Doan's Kldnoy Pills
from tho recommendation of a friend,
and went to Huntley Bros.' drug store
for them. Their uso absolutely re
moved tho troublo with tho kidneys,
strengthened ' my hack and In every
way proved your remedy to be worthy
of all confidence."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, solo agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doad's and
take no other.
Flre at Maple Lane.
The residence of Oeorgo A. Brown,
of Maple Lano, narrowly escaped de
struction by fire Sunday. The flames
burned a lurgo holo In tho roof about
eight feet square, and had not Mr,
Brown been assisted by neighbors In
extinguishing tho blaze, tho result
would have been a total loss of the
house.
o
o
s
4
4
and tones up your nervous
6O0. AND SljDO.
4000000000000400000000004
Bl, I'm" "H'T