OREGON CITY ENTER-RSK Fr1daV( fcy 22, 1908.
Estacada , and Eastern Clackamas
ESTACADA.
William Clinton Looney died Sat
unlay night, May 16, at his home near
Currtnsvllle. Ha was born In Rome
County, West Virginia, Oct. 18, 1872,
and came to this section In 1SS5. Mr.
Looney leaves a wife and three child
ren, a father and mother. The cause
of his death was consumption which
resulted from an acldent a few years
ago. He was a member of the Esta
cada lodge of Odd Fellows, and the
funeral was hold Monday under the
auspices of this lodge, Brother De
Moy conducting the services. Inter
ment was In Wade cemetery. 1
Henry Palmeter, of SUverton, was
renewing acquaintances in Estacada
this week.
Messrs. Boswell and A. N. Johnson
were among those (from here who
went to Seattle to boo the fleet of
battleships.
A Demorest medal temperance con
test will be held next week. Some
five or six young ladles have already
arranged to take part. - .
The firemen are already making ar
rangements for a rip-roaring celebra
tion on the Fourth.
Rev. M. B. Parounagian will preach
the Memorial sermon Sunday, May
.31, the day after Decoration Day.
D. N. Bridensteln's team got very
much excited when the band began to
play the other day and the music did
not have charms enough to soothe
their savage breasts, for they took a
bee line for home and went lickety
split for their barn in Garfield and
they didn't stop till they got there,
W. H. Cary, John Ely and A. Hawk-(Mr.
Ins are at Salem as delegates to the
Grand Lodge I. 0. 0. F. this week, and
Mrs. J. W. Reed Is the delegate to
the Rebekahs.
Prof. J. E. Stubbs, wife -and son,
went to Gresham Sunday to visit his
former home.
F. M. GUI returned from Eugene
Saturday. He had been In attend
ance at the, sessions of the State
Grange. He was elected a member
of the legislative committee the
grange lobby, and expects to be in
Salem during the session to watch
the Interests of the grangers.
M. V. Thomas, of Bull Run, a mem
ber of Eagle Creek grange, attended
the State Grange last week.
The Democratic candidates spoke
at Estacada Friday evening and the
Republicans Saturday evening. Both
had good audiences.
A. D. Burnett, of Eagle Creek, was
in Estacada Monday attending the
funeral of W. C. Looney.
F. M. Gill has filed a nominating
petition with County Clerk Greenman
as an Independent candidate for jus
tice in Justice District No. 14, com
prising Eagle Creek, Estacada and
George precincts.
KELSO NOTES.
i We have been having so much cold
rain this spring that crops, gardens
and pastures are not as far advanced
as-they should be.
Mr. S. E. New, a resident of Oregon
for 22 years, has gone to visit rela
tives in Kentucky.
' Jarl Bros, and Leo Rath are logging
and running their mill.
Mrs. P. Rath, of George, was in Kel
son visiting relatives last week.
Birch and George Roberts, of Do
ver, passed through Kelso Wednesday
en route to Hood River to pick straw
berries. Mr. David Croyle, of Clackamas, was
In Kelso Tuesday.
Mr. Henry Frences went to Portland
Monday.
' Joel Jarl purchased some fine Jer
sey cattle and Berkshire hogs this
8pring.
Mr. 0. Mikkleson sold 80 acres of
land on Sandy Ridge to Mr. Miller
and two of his friends from the east
We see by the Enterprise that Mar
vin Dickenson, of the Hindu case sold
his 40 acres of land to Geo. C. Brow
nell of Oregon City.
John Dickenson was in Kelso last
week.
Charlie Sinclair is staying with T.
G. Jonsrud and is going to school.
. R. E. JarL the Kelso store keeper
ana Leo.Kaui, visited In George re
cently. David Schwartz bought two cows
from Joel Jarl Monday.
Mr. Young bought a cow from Mr.
Lindholm last week.
Bert Jonsrud came near meeting
with a serious accident while logging
a,,.
'
. .
: Your Credit is Good :
With
GARDNER
The
Watchmaker & Jeweler
28 Main St.
Any kind of GOOD Watch such as
Elgin, Rockford, Hampden, Walt-
ham, Howard, Springfield, told on
eaiy payment.
Photographic:
Studio
920 MAIN STREET
Mist Edith Cheney has opened
her Photographic Studio, and Is
doing very artistic photo work.
ENLARSED BROMIDES,
CRAYON WORK
FRAMING
TINTED PHOTOS
All Styles and Prices. Good
pictures rain or sunshine.
on a hillside. . A log rolled down hill
and would have rolled over him had
he not Jumped over it. ,
Bertha Albel is home jjiin. after a
brief visit to hor sister la Portland, i
The Flrwood Lumber Co. has all of
the plank sawed and most all deliv
ered for the new plank road between
Sandy and Kelso. We will have Borne
long buggy rides when Supervisor
Krebs gets the road finished.
Gilbert Haugulum and Mr. Thtelke
are proud of their new colts.
Miss Dora Kline went to Portland
shopping, Saturday.
Kelso will lose one. of Its young
ladies next week, but Sandy will give
her a new home.
EAGLE CREEK.
Dick Gibson and wife called on Mrs.
Cora Udell Monday last.
Mrs. Cora Robertson was visiting
with friends and relatives at Gresham,
Rockwood and Falrvlew the latter
part of last week.
Walter Douglass returned homo on
Sunday, having made a brief busi
ness trip to Eastern Oregon last week
Mr. Wolfe, of Dover, passed through
this burg one day last week on his
way to Eagle Creek with a load of po
tatoes.
H. S. Gibson has his new wire fence
completed and me thinks he Is rather
proud of it.
Eagle Creek Grange held a short
session, Saturday, May 1; was small
attendance, only twenty being present.
J. F. Brower and daughter Mildred,
I of Orient, were fn this burg Sunday,
Brower held services at the school
house Sunday noon and evening.
Mrs. Edith Douglass and children
and Miss Cleo Douglass spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Doug
lass.
Mrs. Menane and family moved
from the Gibson ranch to Mrs. Freda
Vancuren's farm last week.
The Eagle Creek team played the
North Portland team Sunday after
noon and won by a score of 14 to 4
GEORGE.
With the advent of Spring the farm
ers of this vicinity are bestirring
themselves In all kinds of ways.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt had
company from Portland last week.
The latter's mother and sl3ter were
here on a visit.
F. Llns has begun work on the In
side of his new house.
Henry Johnson had the misfortune
to lose his young colt It died of
some unknown sickness.
Carl Llns Is making several ricks
of firewood for the Presbyterian
church.
Fishing seems to be the pastime at
present for some of the town people,
as quite a number were seen on
Eagle Creek Sunday.
Henry Johnson, our road boss, has
been repairing the Graham road and
also planked a little over 600 feet of
it. . This is work that has been badly
needed for the past year, as It Is al
most Impossible to haul any load over
it in the winter.
Peter Ruhl has his new woodshed
completed.
OOOGE.
Early fruit is looking good, but the
cold rains of late are quite hard on
late apples.
J. M. Park made a trip to Estacada
the fore part of the week for a new
axle to replace the one he broke In
his buggy.
Miss Ethel Keller spent Sunday
with Mr. D. Horner's folks.
Our school will close In three weeks.
There will be a school exercise on the
afternoon of the last day.
Mr. J. M. Park has his new separa
tor running and is saving about ninety
pounds of cream a week from five
cows.
The ball game between Elwood and
Colton resulted in a victory for El
wood by a score of 10 to 6.
Mrs.. I. D. Surfus and Miss Marsh,
of Elwood, were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Park, of this place Sunday.
Mrs. Delia Gottberg's little boy
doesn't seem to be improving or fall
ing either. He has been verv seri-
lously ill for several days. It is sin
cerely hoped he will recover from
his illness.
Drug Firm Dissolves.
The drug firm of Howell & Jones
has dissolved partnership, and the en
tire interest of Chambers Howell has
been purchased by Linn E. Jones.
A SMOOTH
ARTICLE
Is turned out by the basketful in this
laundry shirts, collars, cuffs and all
else requiring starching and stiff fin
Ishing. Our latest improved appli
ances, coupled with skill born of long
experience, enable us to turn out first-
ciass work quickly and cheaply.
CASCADE LAUNDRY
Oregon City, ... .... . ... Oregon
You're not speculating when you
buy Flour here. Here's some good
news that will please you, and that
will pay you to take advantage of.
"Pure White" Flour $1.35 per sack.
"Perfection" Flour $1.20 per sack.
Harris' Grocery
8th and Main Streets
Great Values 2a
Ladles' Muslin Underwear,
Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Cor
set covers, etc. Lot 3 t
59c
Special Purchase of Ladles'
Black and Colored ranama
Skirts. Latest Btyle, worth
$6.00. During salo
$3.98
Special Lot
Ladles' 16 button length Black
Silk Gloves. Long as they
last at
75c
Advertisers
Surely
Ladles' Dress Shields 5c
Large Box Wire Hairpins. . ,3c
San-silk per spool 3c
Clark's Thread 7 spools.... 25c
Children's Ferris Wal8ts....19c
$3.5 Silk
Waists $1.98
Advertise us! Everytlme you
wear this waist you will say
to yourself, that waist was not
only priced low, but has the
style and quality that makes
it worth while, each
$1.98
An assortment of several dif
ferent styles of Ladles' Tailor
ed Suits, all 1908 models,
which we place on sale at
10 per cent Reduction
Each of these suits Is the
height of perfection, charm
ingly fashioned and perfectly
finished.
INSANE MAN DEFIES
OFFICERS AND POSSE
THOMAS MAROJ BRANDISHES AX
AND IS SHOT, SUBDUED AND
FINALLY CAPTURED.
Deputy Sheriff Baker Friday after
noon directed a party in West Ore
gon City, intent on the capture of
Thomas MaroJ, who was wanted to an
swer to a charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon. MaroJ was era-
ployed in the paper mill and about a
month ago he chased Frank Bullard
and Mr. Cole around with a long
sharp knife. Indicating his mind was
unbalanced. Constable Bradley and
Special Officer Miles made an effort
to effect his capture, and flred 11
shots at MaroJ, not intending to hit
him, but the Polander took to the tall
timber, where he remained for three
weeks and came home Friday half
starved.
John Turner notified the sheriff's
office of the wild man's return and
Mr. Baker, accompanied by William
Reams, Ed. Surfus, Mr. Clark and
John Turner surrounded MaroJ's house
and demanded his surrender. The
man came to the door with an ax in
his hand and a determined expression
of resistance on his countenance, but
several shots were fired at him, one
of them striking the fleshy portion of
his forearm. This subdued MaroJ,
and he surrendered and was lodged in
the County jail.
MaroJ was committed to the Insane
asylum from this county last Fall,
and for a time thereafter his wife and
two children were aided by neighbors,
as MaroJ had left them In destitute
condition. Maroj was not searched
Friday until he was landed In jail,
when he delivered a loaded revolver
over to his captors. He made no at
tempt to use the weapon. He Ih aged
about 35 years. He was committed to
the Insane asylum Saturday.
When your food seems to nauseate
take Kodol. Take Kodol now until
you know you are right again. There
isn't any doubt about what it will do
and you will find the truth of this
statement verified after you have us
ed Kodol for a few weeks. It is sold
by Howell & Jones.
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters at the
post office, Oregon City, for the week
ending May 22.
Women's List Guynip, Mrs. Edytb;
Slevers, Sadie, (2); Rosie, Oregon
City, R. No. 1.
Men's List Graybill, E. A.; Guy
nip, S. B.; Hawley, J. H.; MInney,
Otto, (2); Smith, John; Smith, B. A.
DeWItt's Little Early Risers are
safe, small, sure, and gentle little pills.
Sold by Howell k Jones.
ILr
AID) AM
o
CITY'S
BIG MAY SALE OF
ADVERTISERS
Continued Until June 1.
You cannot afford to buy any sort of Dry Goods or Cloth'
Ing without first getting tho
LAdams Price
Every Item an "Advertiser"
We want every man, woman and child In this vicinity
to visit our store now while Merchandise Ih plentiful,
while we have tho cluss and stylo that you are looking
for. Wo know that our merchandise Is moro attractive
and bettor selected than ever before. Wo want you to
ace and as a special Inducement hnva decided to put on
this ADVERTISING SALE.
Tho following merchandise Items wo have termed
"Advertisers" because they will advertise us In your
home and just as often as you sen them or think of them.
It Is In this sense that wo call the merchandise lUted
hore, and many items not listed, "Advertisers." "Adver
tisers" bocauso deHlrable goods, sold very low to insure
that you visit our store.
Merry Widow Wash Goods
The Merry Widow hat looks best when worn with a
dress having considerable color. This hat brought about
a craze for solid ground wash goods solid colors re
lieved by white dots rings stripes and other snappy
designs. Such goods are scarce and once exhntisteU can
not be replaced. Wo ask you to buy now and caution you
against delay.
Merry Widow Colors in Lawns, Bntlsto and Organdies.
Per Yard, J2c, 15c and 20c
JLL
L. A EDAMS
THE BUSY STORE
Oregon City, Oregon.
ASK FOR RED TRADINC STAMPS
Milwaukee
MILWAUKEE.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jones have re
turned to Tipton, Ind., after a visit
of a month with their daughter, Mrs.
J. C. Simmonds.
The Rock Island Club postponed
their opening night from laBt Satur
day night till next
Robert Ham was among tho number
who watched the battleships go by
Tillamook Head
Henry Scott and A. A. Web&tor
were the delegates to I. O. O. F. grand
lodge from here, while Mrs. WebBter
went along as delegate from the Ro-
bekahs
A. Davis has purchased the Wise
farm near here.
F. J. Browning has sold his place to
a man from Portland. Mr. Browning
received $400 for tho two acres.
The council should pass tho new or
dlnance that Is to be Introduced at
next meeting prohibiting stock from
running at large.
Rev. Fisher preached his farewell
sermon Sunday night and loft tho first
of the week for his new charge at
Jefferson
A very large congregation greeted
Bishop Breyfogelo Sunday morning at
the Emanuel Evangelical church, and
a very helpful and interesting service
was held.
Rev. N. S. Shupp arrived early In
the week and will occupy the pulpit
of the Evangelical church next Sun
day.
The Rebekahs entertained the Odd
Fellows Monday night. Refreshments
were served and a splendid evening
waH enjoyed by all.
The bids on the annex to the
school house will be opened on the
25th. Some win probably run as high
as $10,000.
Bids to finish the City Hall will be
tailed for in a very short while. Plans
and specifications have been submit
ted already. Tho inside finlHh is to
I be like the Elk's Hall In Salem.
The entire class in the 8th grade
successfully passed the examination.
Following are the members of the
class: Ellen Jackson, Fred Strelb,
Adam Keck, Myrtlo Mullen, Clifford
Flalz, Ellen Roberts, Eugenie Johnson,
Edith Roberts, Pearl Jackson, Clay
ton Coleman, Roy Schroeder, Jennie
Mullen, Hazel Wyman, Ada Lakln,
Edward Wiezeuried, Bessie Holt, Reg
nald Wltte, Walter Koenlg.
Miss Ella Mooney left last week for
San Francisco, where she will visit
for a few weeks.
R. Short of Seattle visited this
week with Dr. Houser and family.
Mrs. Sargent, who has been very
sick, continues to improve.
Mrs. Goodin of Sellwood, visited
Mrs. J. B. Wetzler Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Stlckney, a former resi
dent of Milwaukee, died last week at
her home near Vancouver. The re
mains were cremated last Thursday.
Miss Carrie Mullan has recovered
from her siege of the chicken pox.
Mrs. G. W. Shaw assisted the Coun-
BVSniKST STORES
JI
T
and Vicinity
ty Superintendent In marking exam
ination papers several days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lemon enjoyed a
pleasant trip to Seattle Sunday to
seo tho battleships.
Insist upon DoWltt's Witch Hazel
Salve. It Is especially good for piles.
Sold by Howell & Jones.
Mrs. Emma Baker.
Mrs. Emma Baker died Tuesday
morning at her home, 1G19 Ninth
street, after an Illness of about ono
year. Death was due to tuberculosis.
Mrs. Baker was 'aged 49 years, 10
months. She came here three years
ago from Wisconsin, and Is survived
by a husband, Ernest R. linker and
five children: D. C, and Georgo Baker,
Miss Graco and Miss Lydla Baker, of
Oregon City, and Mrs. C. H. Hawley,
of Geddes, South Dakota. Tho funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon from
her late residence Rev. R. C. Black
well officiating. Interment was in
Mountain View cemetery.
Mrs. Jane Cummings.
Mrs. Jane Cummings died Sunday
morning at her homo In ClnckamaH
Heights, aged 71 years. She was
stricken wlht paralysis about eight
weeks ago, and suffered another
stroke last week, which proved fatal.
Mrs. Cummings was a native of Scot
land, but had been a resident of
Clackamas county for the last 25
years. She Is survived by a husband
and two sons, J. W. and J. M. Cum
mings. The Interment took place
Monday.
Dies In Seattle.
Died In Seattle, Mrs. W. F. 8mlth.
nee Mlnnlo Pankratz, of Ketchikan,
Alaska, May 11. She had been 111 for
some time, and was moved to Seattle
for recuperation. Mrs. Smith was also
a member of the United Artisan Lodgo
of this city. She was well known in
Oregon City, it being her home some
years ago. Hor many friends will bo
sad to hear of Mrs. Smith's death.
Mrs. Bertha 8haver.
Mrs. Bertha Shaver died Wednes
day at her home in Jennings Lodgo
aged 43 years, and is survived by a
husband and two children. Her moth-
or Is here from Colorado. The funer
al will bo held at 10 o'clock Friday
morning from the First Congregation
al church, Rev. E. Clarence Oakley
officiating, and tho remains will be
taken to Riverview cemetery for In
terment, and services at the grave
will be conducted by the Royal Neigh
bors of America. Death was caused
by cancer.
Mr. John Rlba of Vining, la.,' says:
"I have been selling DeWItt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills for about. a year
and they give better satisfaction than
any pill I ever sold." Sold by How
ell & Jones.
Standard Shifts
69c
Tho regular $100 quality, como
in Unlit and dark colors, In
neat patterns; soft front and
detachable cuffs.
Mens Fancy
Armbands
All colors, 3&o values special
during this salo
19c
Bargains in Mens
Pants
Itegulnr $2.50 and $2.75 "Shen
andoah" Pants, during salo
$1.85
Large Stock of
Tan Shoes
"Queen Quality" for Ladles.
"CroHH(;ts" for Men.
"UU & Dunn" for Children.
Boy's Pants
Regular COc and G5o Values. The
kind Unit wear, during sate
39c
During this sale our entire stock
of men's suits, this season's
latest In stylo and pattern at
way down prices. Remember
our Hart, Schaffner ft Marx
Clothes arc guaranteed to bo
All Wool.
JO per cent reduction
Ask to see our $10 Suits.
J. U. CAMPBELL
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Oregon City, Oregon.
Will practice In all courts of the slats
Office In Caufield Building.
IN ONE OK MANY COLOR 8
LARGU3T FACILITIES
IN THE WEST FOR
THE PRODUCTION OK
HIGH GRADE WORK
imi s i At iasum housii
NO GA8
NO COCAINE
We Set the Pace in
HIGH-GRADE
DENTISTRY
We belong to no dental combination
but stand on our reputation and are
busy all the time. Our nrices are rea-
sonable.
BRID6E WORK $5 PER TOOTH
GOLD CROWNS $5.
Don't pay those high prices for den
tal work, but bofore you contract to
some dentist your dental work coma
and Bee us. Examination free.
OUR MOTTO:
"Honest Work at Honest Prices."
at honest prices.
Lady assistant.
Oregon Dental Parlors
ii ii- - i i" t -' " ' ' i ' 1
Over Harding antf ftstofflo.