Oregon City enterprise., May 29, 1908, Image 2

OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1908.
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
GLADSTONE.
Mr nrrv Tlnelo. of Adna Wash
Mr. Harry nnie, oi Anna, asii-,
is visiting at the home of Mrs. J. J.
Tincle.
Miss Georgia Cross, who has beeu
attending school at Hood River, re
turned home Monday.
The excavation for the basement of
the now school house was completed
Tuesday.
Mr. J. C. Paddock has sold his farm
' . . .. . . .
near Clackamas, no expects 10 maker
bis home in Gladstone in the future.
. The Gladstone Real Estate assocla-
.1.1 oml na l,1f I,. tll
uuu t ik uiv an u uuu ui4 u
Fisher Claim to Emma Edmlston, this
week.
Mrs. Arthur Paddock, of Canby, Is
visiting at the home of her father-in-
i th r.,nfv t,,,..,,
The Gladstone Real Estate Assoc!
ation have just completed a new thir
ty foot road through Its acre tracts
near Gladstone.
The services at the Christian Church
for next Sunday are as follows: Sun-1 The dance at Will Clark's Saturday
day school 9:45 a. m; Preaching at night was not well attended, but those
11.00 a. m., and 7:45 p. m. Rev. A. H. present had a pleasant time.
Mulkey, pastor. Everyone is given I Alvin Klclnsmlth and family, of Cro
ft cordial invitation to worship in the gou City, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
new Tabernacle. iSteudeman today.
Mr. A. H. Mulkey went to Canby j David Moehnke has his new shingle
Tuesday evening to lecture on the mill in sucessful operation.
Prohibition question. Elijah Coleman and Martin Thom-
as, Socialist candidates for reprosen-
CLACKAMAS j tatives, spoKe to quite a largo auui-
Notwlthstandlng rain and cold f ce a ur schwl ll0US0 lrtsl Satur
EThtaSltprS. L TbS SShubel baseball teams have a
Clackamas, will soon be readyV the """J'"?
market. A few crates of earliest varl-
eties will be sent this week.
iuu nasi J - wbuh vuhJ " - - i
fn. Trt.t,i- ri,,K Mrte,i .
ctlv f mn, nonl lnnH I
the Grange, gave their usual dance
last Saturday evening. There was a
large attendance.
Union memorial services was held
In the Methodist church last Sab
bath. Rev. G. W. Riggs, pastor of the
Congregational church preacued a
most instructive sermon.
At the regular meeting of 'Clacka
mas Grange No. 298, Saturday even
ing, May 16, it was voted to make an i
effort to clear up the grounds about
the hall. It was suggested that the
members meet early on Saturday,
June 6, and spend a portion of the
forenoon in that work. The same was
put in the form of a motion and car
ried. The last meeting of the Mothers'
Club of Clackamas for the school year
will be held at the school house next
Friday, May 29, at 2:30 P. M. The
pupils of the school will render a
good program. All mothers and any
who are interested, are cordially in
vited to be present.
The Ladies' Aid of the Coongrega
tional Church, will serve meals on
election day, June 1 at the Odd Fel
lows' hall, as follows: Chicken dinner
from 12 M. to 2 P. M., 25c; supper
from 6 p. m. to S p. m., 20c; midnight
lunch, 10c. Ice cream and cake will
be served through the day and ev
ening. The Clackamas baseball team play
ed two games last Sunday, and are
on the list for two next Sunday.
Mrs. A. M. Spurgeon is having a
good addition built to her house, and
the original building remodeled.
MULINO.
Both the political meetings at the
hall last week were well attended.
The Grange is preparing to have a
fine time Children's Day. Visitors are
extended a special invitation.
Mrs. M. A. Howard has been elect
ed for the sixth time secretary of the
State Grange.
George Crook, the Mulino merchant,
ent -to Dix' mill one day last week
after a load of lumber.
Arthur Mallatt took a trip to Clear
Creek this week. Much work Is be
ing done on the roads at present. We
hope this good work will go on for
we are certainly in need of better
roads.
Clarence Mallatt has purchased a
new mare and colt.
Bert McDonald is preparing to take
up a claim in the foot hills.
Mr. Dix and Miss Evans were visit
ing at Mr. Turner's home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alkens are at present
residing at Dix' Mill.
We hear that Jasper Trullinger has
sold his farm.
MARKS PRAIRIE.
Looks like our Winter is over and
our farmers here will try and finish
up putting in their crops this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ritter were vis
iting at Charles Wolfer's Sunday.
Sam Gribble is very ill at his broth
er's residence. Very little hopes are
entertained for his recovery.
One of Henry Warnock's little girls
was buried in the Gribble cemetery
last week.
George Ogglesby and sons were
callers at Ben Wolfer's Sunday.
Some sneak thief broke into the
residence of one of our citizens last
weekk while they were at a funeral
and stole a sack of sugar and about
We have a buyer for timber lands and 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.
V. F. SCHOOLEY & CO.
606 HAD! STREET OREGON CITY.
L
1 50 pounds of fine bacon and a lot of
! olht'r things. We did not think any
, , ..i..,,.,., ...,,. ., u-mnir.
one In our vicinity would go wrong,
bbut it seems some one is not In fear
of the law here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nordhauson were
calling at Henry Krauses Sunday.
The Republicans hero are living up
for the whole ticket. We have but
little talk of scratching the ticket.
R. W. Zimmerman Is improving his
t Ann fnrin here, ltniliiv Is a hustler
- y
nora "a(clj- , .... ...
Jacob os is burning a brick kiln
I Will SUUIl II (Of 'W
class brick for sa'.o.
Ed B. Miller is slashing brush and
clearing up some more land on his
. , , .
The ball game at Needy was won
farm
by the Needy first nlno Sunday.
SHUBEL.
George Klrbyson and son Harry aro
home on a visit
Zi 1."
field. We now have three good tlia-
.
menus.
Chris BluhlU S little child is quite
ill.
The directors held a meetiug .ast
Saturday night. Robert Ginther was
hired again to teach the next year's
school.
The rock crusher will be moved in
a few days to another rock pile.
Gotlfred Moehnke is getting ready
to build a new barn.
The Shubel first nine will play the
Liberal team on the Liberal diamond
next Sunday.
The Shubel School will give a bas
ket and ice cream social on Saturday
night, June 20, for the purpose of
raising money to build a horse shed on
the school ground for the general pub
lic. Our school house is a general meet
ing place for all public meetings and
a good horse shed is almost a neces
sity. COLTON.
Colton school, which had been clos
ed for several weeks, has now another
month of school with Miss Frede
borg Hult as teacher again.
Dr. Mount was called to Mr.' Dix at
Colton on acount of suden illness.
W. E. Bonney and son were at Ore
gon City last week.
Hult Bros, are repairing their saw
mill and are getting ready for a new
run.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kiefer, who have
been visiting at J. Putz's for the last
month, left for Portland last Sunday,
where they Intend to make their
home at present.
Mr. Delboard. of. Oregon City, was
out at his place last Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Beck was visiting her
parents at Colton last Sunday.
Willis Cox and Earl Shibley, of
Elwood, are building -a new house for
Walter Gorbett at Colton.
Mr. Anderson took a business trip
to Oregon City last Monday.
The Colton school board has made
use of the basket social money by
building a new woodshed.
Mrs. W. E. Bonney was called to
Mulino to her daugnter, Mrs. Alice
Ball, who has been quite ill.
Frank Bittner took a business trip
to Colton last Saturday.
The Colton boys were playing ball
at Clarkes last Sunday.
Mr. Erickson and Mrs. Lindstrom
took a trip to Portland last Sunday.
Mrs. Lindstrom and children were
visiting at Mrs. Trigg's last Sunday.
TEAZEL CREEK.
Miss Clara Quinn, of Marquam", was
a visitor at J. H. Qulnn's last Satur
day. The infant son of C. E. Dart has
been very ill, but is slowly improving.
Mr. Dart's mother, of Scio, is with
them as nurse to the little one.
Mrs. Joe Simons Is reported much
better. Miss Ellen Kaylor is nursing
her.
Master Willie Quinn 1s again suf
fering from a slight attack of appen
dicitis. James Tubbs, of Teazel Creek, Is
suffering from the effect of a kick he
got. from a kicking horse last week.
Rain, rain, rain. Some one said
last week, more rain, more grass, and
we can safely say more rain, more
mud.
Willie Quinn and the two Phelps
boys, a few days ago, killed eight
skunks, and it was not a very good
day tor skunks either. 1
Rev. Qulnn will preach at the Rus
sellvllle school house May 31. All aro
invited.
MOLALLA. .
No good weathor now until after
election.
Mr. Voter have you all the nlno
Ucn measures "down pal" to puss ou
next Monday?
Louis Daugherty got thrown, from
a load of lumber lust Saturday, strlk
Ing his back on a rock, which will
likely lay him up for a spell.
Will and Tom Watts, of Stone, ao
compauied by two Misses Watts, are
visiting relatives here. Miss vada
Watts will Htay a few weeks In South
Molalla.
Molalla Grange, No. 310, held Its
regular meeting ou the 4th Saturday
of May and Instructed two candl
dates in the 3rd and 4th degrees. Ice
cream was served by the losing side
In the contest. Some of the import
ant measures before the people were
discussed.
"Can we afford prohibition at this
time?" Is the Question asked by sa-
loonlsts, at the conclusion of some
of their big statements. Now if you
or "we" are inclined to bo a dealer
In that lino of goods, "wo" can not
afford to go dry, but, If you and "we
are dealing In good homes and the
best Interests of our boys are of any
consequence to us, you can "bet your
life" we can afford It.
STAFFORD.
We did not think of the night of
time last week, and Tuesday came and
went, at least the mall carrier went
by before we knew It, hence no Items
from Stafford last week, and the boy
who came to Henry and Esther Teld
emyer is two weeks old, and Mr. Nuls
baum will be glad to hear he Is a lit
tle better with the whooping cough
and makes a noise now a little less
than a steam caliope, and the little
children are also coughing pretty hard,
the damp weather being pretty bad
for any kind of sickness.
The birthday party at Mr. Tledo
man's we hear, passed off rather
pleasantly, and the young man of 14
years was the recipient of a number
of appropriate presents.
Mrs. Larson is moving to Willam
ette, where she has bought a home.
The Tualatin Grange decided to
come over in a body, Saturday the
23rd, and bring a picnic dinner and
work in the grave yard. About 30
or more met and did what they could,
but there is a good deal more needs
doing.
Henry Gage and wife returned from
their visit to Eastern Oregon, where
they went about five months ago for
the benefit of his health. He thinks
he was somewhat benefitted, but suf
fers from headache as soon as ho
struck Webfoot. The high altitude
of Eastern Oregon seemed to agree
with him better.
John Waunker has been quite sick.
Zack Ellegsen took a backset and
was quite sick again.
Geo. Saum has moved back onto
the old place.
NORTH BEAVER CREEK.
We are iavlng fine weather at pres
ent. Gardens are looking fine and the
potatoes are coming up and are ready
for the cultivator and boe.
School closed last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Harris and their
three year-old daughter, left last
week for a three months visit in
Caerphilly, Wales.
Mr. Bluhm and son Fred have com
menced building a couple of barns
for Henerlcl Bros.
Most of the young folks of this
place are thinking of the dance at
the Beaver Creek Hall Friday night
and all are going for a good time.
Miss Berthena Howard spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Henry Hene
rlcl. Miss Emma Bluhm Is spending a
few days In Portland with relatives.
She expects to return home Fri
day with her sister Lottie.
A surprise party was given at Chris
Muralt's one night last week in hon
or of Miss Wilson, our school teacher.
A very enjoyable time was had by
all and a delicious lunch was served.
Those present were: Lena Hughes
and brother, Florence and Eleanor
Hartnell, Elsie Lynch, Carl Kroll,
Harry and Humphry Perry, David
Harris, Anna Bluhm, Mrs. Henry
Henericl and Mrytle, Mlna Bluhm and
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henerlcl
and daughter Ethel, Walter, George
and Willie Eggerman, Miss Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Muralt and daugh
ter Myrtle.
MAPLE LANE.
Mrs. Charles Jennings, of Portland,
is visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. Van Hoy.
Mrs. Ed. Sharp and children, of
Stafford, are making a week'B visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Priester.
There are a number of cases of
mumps In the neighborhood; also a
few cases of chicken pox.
The funeral of Mrs. W. D. Bledle
man, who died May 25, was held from
the family home on Wednesday af
ternoon, burial in Mountain View cem
etery. Ell Criswell made a week end visit
with relatives at Needy.
School will close June 5, with a
picnic. Miss Cora Darr has taught a
very successful term.
Josl & Sherruble are repairing their
house.
A number of men under the super
vision of Mr. La Duke are repairing
the Bigelow road, while Chris Muralt
has a force of men getting out rock
for the old Highland road and F. Jag
ger has charge of the rock crusher on
the Molalla road.
The Maple Lane baseball nine will
give another dance at the Beaver
Creek hall, Friday evening, May 29.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Mautz were given
a genuine surprise party last Satur
day evening by a number of theelr
friends.
The Misses Kate and Agnes Priest
er, of Portland, visited over Sunday
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Priester.
8TONE.
The crops of oats, wheat and pota
toes are all in the ground here abouts,
except a few lato potatoes. Wo finish
ed digging our last yoar's crop last
week and dug two crops at one tlmo,
the last year's crop and the new
crop tlmt sot on with tho old crop.
Cue Item of lutoroMt we found In
digging these two crops together Is
that the second crop whs tho largest
size whore tho old potatoes wero tho
largest. This was universally tho
rule, both In top and tuber, I menu of
tops of old tubers.
On Thursday evening, May 14 our
school held n basket social In district
No. 30. There were 33 baskets Hold,
bringing $49.40. Al Cooke, of Da
mascus was the bid culler on tho bas
kets. Al Is not to be' grlned at by
those that have no teeth us a bid cull
er. Miss Gertrude Matthews and Miss
Bradbury have taught eight months
of school In district No. 30, finishing
up with the basket social. Number
f pupils, 52. Miss Gertrudu Matthews
has secured the school for the noxt
term. -
Grant Minn power has built a log
way to slip tho logs to the Mumpower
& Little saw mill. Now, Undo Edi
tor, tho speed that thesu logs Hllp
down the hill whou the bark Is tak
en off of tho logs Is a fast slip. Onco
In a while the logs slip off one side
and hit against a small tree and tho
bark tiles off of tho tree very quickly.
The Clear t'reew Creamery is fur
nishing ns high as 40 boxes of cream
ery butter twice a week to the Port
land butter eaters.
The Clackamas egg purchaser haul
ed away from Stone 143.14 In one day.
Stone people can get about as many
eggs out of biddy as any other plaeo
In Clackamas County that wo know
of.
Our corn that was not frost bitten
is up so high that you can't stand up
straight and reach tho top of tii
corn.
There was a man out from Arleta
to look at the Stone place May 25.
and one from Portland May 20. Peo
ple are looking at Stone considerably.
When we get a store and an electrlo
plant and a railroad we will bo In a
position to be lovked at from a com
fortable point of view.
BEAVER CREEK.
The May showers are making tho .
Into crops look good. j
Henry Henrlcl had a very large ;
barn raising this week.
IX M. Floyd and wife, from Port
land visited D. W. Thomas and family
this week.
H. W. Parry has returned from hu-
gene, wnere ne purcnasou a nor-'.
Tho Democratic speaking at toe
Beaver Creek hall May 25 received
a large audience.
The surprlso party at William Em
mons was quite a success.
Carl Steudeman and son Joseph.
sold a beef this week.
Mary Fogg and Isaabella Gregory
called on Mr. and Mrs. William
homas last week.
Thomas Daniels made a business
trip to Portland this week.
There will be an entertainment and
basket social given by Beaver Creek
school at the Beaver Creek hall, Junw
under the management of Miss El
len Moehnke, teacher. The ladles are
cordially invited to bring baskets and
the gentlemen tho money and help a
good cause along.
Archie McCorn and family moved
to Oregon City this week.
F. Kamrath Is building a new barn.
John Bohlander Is hauling lumber
for his new barn.
The baseball game on tho new
grounds on the Steudeman ranch was
well attended Sunday. These grounds
have strict rules; everybody must
come In through the gates and go out
the same way, and must keep off tho
fence, and dogs are prohibited on the
place. No teams allowed In the field.
Next Sunday's game will be at Liber
al.
ROCK CREEK AND S.UNNY8IDE.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zlnser wero
guests at Mr. Adolph Stoll's Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Deardorff, who was taken
to the hospital, is getting along nicely
and we hope will soon be able to bo
out. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hunter call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson.
Mrs. Donley and Mrs. J. Deardorff
were also there.
School will soon bo out at Rock
Creek school house. The cool weath
er has been very nice for the pupils.
They will have some pieces fur the
last day. The children seem to be
learning fine.
Roy Johnson was having somo
spraying done Wednesday.
A ball game was played at Hock-
wood last Sunday Damascus aguhist
Redwings at Rockwood. Hcore 11 to
10 in favor of Redwings. Nine Innings
were a tie so they played the tenth.
All were pleased with the game.
Ed Ott had his horse run away Sun
day and was hurt some himself, but
they think he will soon bo all right.
The buggy was torn to pieces and
Mrs. Ott was thrown out, but escaped
unhurt. Frank Ott went and brought
them home.
An automobile got stuck on the new
fill near Dick Hunter's Sunday and
Mr. Hunter had to pull them out with
his pony.
J. Stoll Is making the road look
much better where they have been
working.
Strawberries are getting ripe and it
looks as If we would have an abund
ance this year.
Sunnyslde school was out last Fri
day and the children are happy, of
course.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cooke are tho
proud possessors of an 8 pound hoy,
born May 19.
Mrs. Emma Chltwood spent last Fri
day at Joe Deardorff'B and Mrs. Dear
dorff was glad of a visit from her.
CLARKE8.
Mrs. Lund came back from Walla
Walla last Thursday and Is going to
stay this Summer here again.
W. H. Bottemiller Is hauling lum
ber from Dix saw mill.
Clarkes boys and the Colton boys
played ball last Sunday In Clarkes.
Clarkes had 6 and Colton had 33.
Alex Scherruble Is working for W.
H. Bottemiller at present.
Mr. Robertson is putting up a new
board fence.
Henry Schiewe Is on the sick list.
X We Carry eavy
Fence wire
Cement
Lime
Land Plaster
Oils, Paints
Arsenate of Lead
Sulphur
Blue Vitrial
Shingles, Doors, Windows, Mouldings and we
are in a position to quote very close on either
of obove mentioned articles. Always ready to
serve you
Prank Busch
Furniture ond Hardware
t
!
We Sell Yoo
Groceries
not for today only, but for tomor
row, naxt week and next year. A
trade cannot be built up by dis
playing or deceiving customers.
But two expect to captura your
custom
By More Than
Liberal Treat
ment The way we fill your orders will
how how ANXIOUS WE ARE for
your trade, and we'll ba Juat ai
anxloua to keep It as we art to
get It.
We have Juat received a new
hlpment of Seeley's Beit Flour,
which we are anxious for you to
try; 90tt) saeka for 11.15
SEELEY'S
THZ BIC STORE
Ith and Main Sta., Oregon City
Mr. Mclntyre Is sick.
Mr. Gary, our county school super
intendent, was out In Highland to the
Republican meeting and Judge Dlmlck
and Mr. Williams and Mr. Westbrock
from Portland.
Henry Klelnsmith sheared sheep
for Sam Elmer last Saturay.
W. H. Bottemiller laid the founda
tion of his new house the other day.
Paul Schiewe was sick but is bet
ter again.
C. Hong and family wero In town
lust week on business,
There was to bo a temperance
meeting Monday evening In Clnrkes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Wettlaufer
were In town last week on business.
Ktigeno- Klelnsmith Is putting up a
new board fence along the county
road.
iiouls Mueller Is able to wulk with
crutches.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kelfer visited
Mrs. Schiewe last Friday.
W. O. Kllncsnilth was In town last
week.
William Mueller and Frunk Mueller
spent Sunday afternoon with S. El
mer. MEADOW BROOK.
Still It rains; from all Indications
Clackamas County Is going to remain
wet.
Tho Misses Hazel and Myrtle Inr
kins called on Mrs. Holman Sunday.
Who said It would take more than
spraying to savo orchards?
Ralph Holnian Is building a new
fence along North Broadway.
3 Convalescents need a
ment in easily digested form.
Scoffs Emulsion is powerful nourish
menthighly concentrated.
It makes bone, blood and muscle without
putting any tax on the digestion.
ALL DRUQGI8TS1 SOo. AND $1.00.
Stocks of
t
J. U. Campbell, candidate for the
I'gUlaturo on tho Republican tick
et ,Ih making his fight on his pant
record.
Mr. Campbell Is making very few
promises, ho stands squarely on State
ment No. 1, and for tumiHures that
will be for tho beHt Interests of the
taxpayers. Ills record In the last leg
islature Is a sufficient guarantor that
ho will carry out every plank In his
platform If It Is possible.
It Is said of him that he was the
best parliamentarian and ablest do
butor In the House of Representative
at Its last session, und wan a credit to
his constituents, tils well known
Htund for honesty, economy and re
form was comme ntttd on by tho press
throughout the state.
A vote for Mr. Campbell means a
square ileal for every body.
A vnst area of Klamath, Harney,
Ijike, and Mulheur Counties, compris
ing some three hundred thousand
acres Is to be opened for sotllment.
Much capital Is behind the enterprise
and this pro Jet must of neceHslty at
tract enormous attention to that great
portion of Oregon, which most produc
tive and populur sections of tho North
west, und the rapid settlement of these
lands will force the building of the
tiansportatlon lines.
No Strings on Mr. Parker.
One of the most important offices
In the gift of any community is that
of Justice of the Pence, and It Is a
matter of particular Interest to the
taxpayers of Oregon City and vicinity
that they select a mini who Is not
only respectable, but competent of
filling the office with credit to him
self and to the people of his district.
Such a man is A. F. Parker, whoso
reputation for honesty and Integrity
Is beyond question. Mr. Parker Is a
man with no string attached to him
and If elected he will dispell" equal
Justice In a fair and Impurtlal manner.
The voters of tho precincts of Oregon
City, Abernethy, West Oregon City,
Caueinah and Muple I-ane will vote
for Mr. Parker for Justice of tho
Peace If they want tke office filled
by a man who Is quulltled and who
will conduct an unbiased court.
J. K. Jack, Democratic candldato
for County Assessor, was born at Mar
quam In Clackamas county; he serv
ed as chief Deputy Sheriff during J.
J. Cooke's term ns Sheriff; afterwards
he formed a partnership with (to. F.
Horton and together they conducted
the grocery store of Horton & Jack on
Seventh Street, In Oregon City. Two
years ago ho bought out the Interest
of Mr. Horton and Is now conducting
tho business alone.
He is a thorough business man In
every respect, and If elected assessor
will appoint tho very best men he
can find In Clackamas county for his
deputies, and will endeavor to give a
just and equal assessment to all with
out favoritism. You will make no mis
take by voting for him.
large amount of nourish