Oregon City enterprise., June 05, 1908, Image 2

OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1908.
NEWS OP THE COUNTY
OSWEGO.
Thursday being a holiday at the St.
Mary's Academy, the pupils came out
to see the new building In Oswego
which Is now nearlng completion. This
building has one of the most beauti
ful sites anywhere In Oregon, com
manding a fine view of the Willamette
River and the Cascade mountains.
Mrs. Herman W. Pauling, with her
eya Linus, of Condon, is visiting her
mother-in-law, Mrs. C. H Pauling. On
her way out Mrs. Pauling stopped at
Seattle to see the fleet.
Mrs. J. U. Campbell of Oregon City,
was visiting relatives in Oswego last
week.
Mrs. Julian and Miss Stella Darling,
of Portland were guests of Mrs. Thos
Fox, Sunday.
ednesday a dinner party was given
Jesse Martin In honor of his birthday.
Oscar Eaton, who has been suffering
GLADSTONE.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slevers have re
turned from their honeynuxm nnd aro
making their home with Mrs. Stover's
parents. Mr. Slevers had the misfor
tune to suffer a severe full from a
bicycle while at Seaside. We hopo
that this will be the last mishap in his
married life.
Mr. Theodore Strohmeyer ami Miss
Helen Carter were married at the
home of the bride's pareuts, Mr. and
Mrs. Carter. Rev. Mr. Landsborough
officiated. The bride and groom left
for a short honeymoon and upon their
return will make their home In Port
land. Mr. T. M. Cross, of.Molalla, visited
relatives here Tuesday.
Mr. Barr and family have moved to
East Gladstone and are living in one
of Mr. LaSalle's houses.
Mrs. Wm, Schwabauer, a former res
ident of Gladstone, died sudenly of
from an attack of the grip since he j heart trouble at her home in Macks-
returned rrom tne State Grange at I burg.
Eugene, is slowly improving.
Mrs. aievens, or Portland, was a
and a generous collect Ion received for
the benefit of Mission Sunday schools
In the state.
The Clackamas baseball team y
ed two games Sunday afternoon
against the Damascus and Oak Grove
teams. The home players were the
winning team by great odds. Clacka
mas against Damascus 20 to 1; Clack
amas against Oak Grove 7 to 5.
Election day passed off quietly and
seemingly none the worse for having
the women In evidence. The I tulles'
Aid served three meals as advertised,
netting $19.50 for their treasury, and
had a good time socially. Tho Chris
tian Endeavor young people served
Ice cream and cake and netter a neat
little sum.
The funeral services of tho wife of
Charlie Naas, former resident of
Clackamas, were held In the Congre
gational church Memorial Day. A lit
tle company of veterans Joined tho
procession to the Clackamas cemetery
and decorated the graves of their com
rades. Altogether tho observance of
the day here was unusual and rather
sad.
CLARKES.
We have plenty of rain at present.
All runners are looking for It to turn
warmer. The prune crop Is going to
bo scarce, also pears,
Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall and
Mrs. Eliza Klelnsmlth spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall.
W. II. llottomlller and Mr, Seller
ruble were In town last week,
Paul Sehlowo Is better, but Is very
weak.
The boys from Shubel anl Clarke
played hall last Sunday at Clarkes and
Clarkos beat,
Mr. llotteinlller will soon have his
house ready to put thu roof on.
Mr. and Mrs, Wettlaufor were In
Heaver Creek last Sunday.
STAFFORD.
We still have April sunshine and
showers, giving grain and clover a
guest at Brier Hill last week.
Friday evening the board of school
directors elected the following teach
ers: Principal, Mr. Morey, of Sunny
side; assistants, Mrs. Norma F.
Haines, Miss Edna Klngkade and Miss
Jessie C. Van Horn.
The Oswego Seniors played the Na
tionals of Alblna, Sunday; score 23
to 4 in favor of the Seniors. The same
day the Juniors played the Oak Grove
boys. The score was Oswego 12, Oak
Grove 6.
Wednesday evening & whist social
was given at the Grang Hall by Mis
tletoe Lodge, Degree of Honor.
.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walling are
touring the Central States. Thev
Lave visited friends and relatives in
Wisconsin and are now at Pierre, S.
GARFIELD.
Resolved, to see the world from Its
sunny side; hold fast to the resolu
tion, and you have made yourself a
winner in the battle of life.
The Ladies Aid Society met last
Wednesday at Mrs. W. H. Holder's,
and there was a large attendance.
H. H. Anders was a business visit
or in Estacada Wednesday.
Harris Deardorff and Walter Len
non arrived from Eastern Oregon Mon
day. Mr. Deardorff will visit his
daughter and other relatives before
returning home.
Ed. Mullen spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anders.
Walter and Cretia Shriner visited
Mrs. Jessie Lennon Monday.
G. T. Howard shipped a veal to
Portland Monday.
Mrs. J. R. Bowman attended the Aid
Society Wednesday, at Mrs. W. Holder's.
TEAZEL CREEK.
Weather still unsettled. People are
getting impatient for sunshine, as we
have had rain all through May and as
June has come we want June sun
shine. Charlie Dart's baby has been quite
ill, but Is improving.
Rev. J. H. Quinn and daughter Bes
sie went to Russellville last Sunday,
to keep an appointment which he had
made there to preach on that day.
Mrs. Fred Miller. Misses Anna and '''S lost, but how tho weeds grow in
Emma Schwabauer went to Macksburg 1110 wei Kruens.
upua receiving news oi tneir niomer s
death.
Miss Pearl Harrington was pleas
antly surprised by her friends one ev
ening last week.
Mr. A. F. Parker Is adding a new
porch to his house.
Miss Myrtle Holmes and Miss Stella
Cross are guests at the home of Miss
Bessie Segg, of Portland, during the
Kose carnival.
Mr. Schooley's house is nearing
completion.
Mr. Carter is superintending the
concrete work for the new school
house.
The First Congregation)! Church of
Portland, held their annual picnic at
Gladstone Park, Decoration Day.
Rev. G. K. Berry, Portland, Editor
of the Pacific Christian, preached at
the Tabernacle Sunday night and this
week is delivering a series of eight
lectures on The History and Teaching
of tne Leading Churches. Much in
terest Is being manifested and crowds
are increasing. It is likely also that
Mr. Berry will continue the meetings
for a week or two. His topics follow
Monday Evening "The History and
Teaching of the Greek Catholic
Church."
Tuesday Evening "The History
and Teaching of the Roman Catholic
Wednesday Evening "The History
and Teaching of Martin Luther."
Thursday Evening "The History
and Teaching of the Church of Eng
land." Friday Evening "The History and
Teaching of John Calvin."
Saturday Evening "The history
and Teaching of John Wesley."
Sunday Morning "The History and
Teaching of the Baptists."
Sunday Evening "The History and
Teaching of the Disciples of Christ."
Admission free.
t
LOGAN.
Uy tho time this appears In print
we will know for sure whether tho
dearly loved voters have taken tho ad
vice to vote the ticket straight or to
make deviations to suit circumstances.
Wo havo Just heard of the death, at
Clatskanjo, of Royal Sprague, son ofl
Mrs. Caroline Spraguo.
Undo Mark Hatton, that good oldlX
Democratic tilimonr. K7
on hand at the election as usual.
Tho Logan ball players had a fair
attendance at their dance on May 29.
The club went to Sprlngwater on tho
.Ust and we bear that they divided
honors about equally with their con
MULINO.
Everything you get dinned into
your ears now is election.
Two of George Crook's nieces were
visiting at Mulino last week.
The young child of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Dodge has been sick.
Mrs. Ella Mallatt has recovered
from her attack of the grip.
Mrs. Nussbaum's three months old
baby Is very sick with whooping!
cough. The other two children are i tostants,
getting over the disease very nicely. Tho farmers herootauts are ready
but the father whoops-er-up, yet, to to call the referendum on tho present
bat the band. The little girl, flvo"cultus" weather,
years old, had a narrow escape last The second and third nines furnish
week. In her play she ran Into Julia. ed free amusement on the grounds
ivecKei just as sue turned rrom tne last Sunday.
stove with a kettle of boiling water
Frank Shaw has taken his wood
The Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. J. H i saw to Mulino proper now and is mak-
Quinn's Thursday and engaged in iD& tnlngs hum.
some work for the Society. Mr. and Mrs. J. Foust took a busi-
Master Ray Shatzman visited with ne3s ,riP to town Tuesday.
Willie Quinn last Sunday. I H. W. Shaw, one of the deputy as-
The Ladies' Aid has made three sessors. Is home for a few days' visit
beautiful quilts for sale, which will Much interest was taken in the ball
be offered at auction at' a Sunday game Sunday when Mudino boys
School picnic which will be held near worsted Colton by 9. The boys" have
Teazel Creek church as soon as the : not been Pla-vinS very lne. but prom-
weather settles.
ST. PAUL.
St. Paul -won a hard game Saturday.
The White Sox, of Sherwood, had too
much of Butteville's booze, we are
sorry to say, while St. Paul's were
calm. Much enthusiasm was shown
ise to make a fine team.
CLACWAMASy
Friday afternoon, May 29, the pu
pils of the public school rendered a
very enjoyable program in honor of
Opal Langenburg and Mary Flaherty,
graduates from the ninth grade. In
on both sides by the large crowd ofa few fittlnS words Miss Munson pre.
spectators who witnessed the game.
More pepper and ginger on the part
of both teams were shown, owing to
the fact that White Sox walked over
St. Paul two games in sucession not
long ago. The game Sunday was on
St. Paul's diamond, and the score was
7 to 9.
PLEASANT HILL.
Decoration day was observed in our
cemetery despite the inclemency of
the weather, and a very appropriate
programme was rendered. Several
very able speeches were listend to
by a Iarg assembly, and every grave
in the cemetery was decorated. Among
them many flags waved over the
graves of the soldiers laid to rest.
GRAEME.
Miss S. W. Graham entertained the
five hundred club at her home Thurs
day, Mrs. William Maycock, of Butte
ville, being the visiting guest, and
carried off the prize. A dainty pink
luncheon was served.
Seeley's Best Flour.
sented these young girls with diplo
mas, commending them for the credit
able work done in that grade. Miss
Armstrong announced that two pri
mary pupils had completed the school
year without being absent or tardy,
Dora Barnholster and Merle Webster
would be entitled to the usual re
gard for faithful attendance. Her
bert Holcomb, of Miss Munson's room,
had been neither absent nor tardy
An epidemic of mumps had spoiled
the otherwise perfect, record of sev
eral of her pupils. Mrs. W. B. Moore
Mrs. Langenberg and the writer each
made a few remarks. School being
dismissed, the Mothers' Club held a
short meeting. It was voted , thp.it
each members of the club pay ten
cents Into the treasury to make up
the sum necessary to buy a cover for
the organ. The Club adjourned to
meet at the call of the president.
Miss Opal Langenberg entertained
very pleasantly, a party of young peo
ple, Saturday evening.
The Congregational Sunday school
held its Children's Day service May
31. The church was prettily decorat
ed. A good programme was rendered,
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.
W. F. SCHOOLEY & CO.
606 MAIN STREET OREGON CITY.
which slopped Into the child's face,
and burned her painfully, but not
deeply. They succeeded In getting the
fire out by simple household remedies
and the little thing is doing well, and
tho skin peeling off nicely.
A new pupil came to live with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Baker last Wednesday
and already he Is boss of the house,
His name is Ernest.
Albert Schntz came near having an
accident ou Monday afternoon. He
was hauling plank for the road with
a big team. One of them being a colt.
Mr. Gage, driving a fast horse and on
his way to the polls attempted to drive
past, when the colt took fright and
ran away, but the boy held to the lines
and finally sucreeded In stopping
them on the brow of the Sharp hill,
bot the plank had shifted and caught
Albert's leg above the ankle bruising
the skin, but fortunately he got them
stopped before the leg was broken
A Mr. Green, from Woodburn, with
two others, are holding meetings In
the old school house. They are of the
Church of God, and claim than no
other church Is mentioned In the Bible,
Mr. and Mrs. atts closed a very
successful year of school with a flue
entertainment on Friday evening. May
9. This Is the second year they have
taught the Stafford school, but they
declare It to be the last as they con
template going Into the dairy busi
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gage started for
the coast Monday morning with a cov
ered wagon, and a span of colts. Miss
Bee, their daughter, accompanied
them.
Mrs. Powell was very ill again last
week, but can walk about tho house
at the present writing.
Fred Baker got the contract to fur
nish the school house with wood, and
Henry Toedemeyer is hauling it.
NEEDY.
Election is over and now the poli
ticians can rest.
Jim Ogle and wife spent Sunday at
Charley Noblitt's.
Uncle Henry Wolfer, from Macks
burg, called on friends here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stuart, of
Woodburn, visited a few days in our
midst. They are preparing to move
back to their farm soon.
D. B. Yoder and family visited at
Smyrna Sunday.
The second nine won In the ball
game with Molalla Sunday wlHh a
score of 11 to 1C.
Grandpa N'oblitt spent a few days
on his farm.
EAGLE CREEK.
Rain seems to bo very plentiful this
spring. Wo think there is a llttlo
too much moisture.
H. S. Gibson mado a business trip
to Portland last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Woodie went to
Dover last Tuesday t see their son,
Guy Woodlo, and family. They also
called on Mrs. Wolfe, who is quite 111
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Gibson, of Bar
ton, were up to James Gibson's last
week visiting for a day or two.
Walter Douglass and family. Mrs.
Viola Douglass and Mrs. Katie Doug
lass were visiting with Mr. aud Mrs
James DeSnaser, of Flrwopd, on
Sundny. While out thero they wont
and called on Mrs. Casseday, who lives
near the Do Shazora.
Harvey Gibson ami daughters Dora.
and Hazel, of Barton, were up calllntr
on his brother, Dick Gibson, last Sat
urday.
John Murphy has gone to Hood Riv
er to pick strawberries.
Uarvey Gibson went to Portland
We Carry Heavy Stocks of
Fence wire
Cgment
Lime
Land Plaster
Oils, Paints
Arsenate of Lead
Sulphur
Blue Vitrial
Shingles, Doors, Windows, Mouldings and we
arc in a position to quote very close on either
of obove mentioned articles. Always ready to
serve you
Prank Bused
Furniture and Hardware
t
t
t
:
last week nnd sold his flnn team for
1G00.
Hnrry Keebler, tho young HugllHh
uian, who has been working for Will
Douglass for tho past six months, hax
left this part of tho country, ilo has
gone to Hood River. It Ih his Inten
tion to return to England.
The Eaglo Creek team played with
Tho J. G. Mack Company's team, of
Portland, and again were successful
lu winning tho gamo by a scoro of
22 to 1. Yes. tho Eaglo Creekors know
how to pluy bull at a very lively pace.
11. S. Gibson went to Oregon City
Tuesday to take tho election returns
of Eagle Creek precinct to tho city.
Rev. J. W, Exon Is going to p roach
at Dover church Hunduy at 10: at).
a,
: Your Credit is Good
With
GARDNER
The
Watchmaker 8c Jeweler
2 J 8 Main St.
Any kind of GOODWtch such at
Elgin, Rockford, Hampden, Walt
ham, Howard, Springfield, aold on
eaiy paymenti.
DOVER.
3
Miss Linda Womer closed a very
successful term of school at this
place last Friday. Several patrons
visited the school In the afternoon.
Miss Womer was much liked, by both
scholars and patrons of the district,
and we would like to see her in our
school room next term.
Mrs. George Wolff is on the sick
list, being confined to her bed with
rheumatism.
Mrs. A. J. KItzrniller is sick with
the grip.
Reports from Oregon City Inform
us that Miss Jennie Exon Is much
better.
Mr. Ralph Howe, of Lents, Is visit
ing at Mrs. L. C. Cooms, of this place.
The election at George was a quiet,
peaceful affair. The different amend
ments were discussed, picked to piec
es and sifted in an earnest desire of
the people to vote '.o the best Interests
of all. The north side of the pre
cinct was well represented, consider
ing the weather and the rough roads
they have to travel to get to the
polls. By county road it Is about ten
miles, while the trail across Eagle
Creek is nearer, but is like traveling
in the Alps, rough and rugged. We
hope to have our own voting precinct
in another state election. There is
no reason why we shouldn't have;
we have our own road district, post
office and there are planty of voters
in the district, many who do not vote
now owing to the distance to the
polls.
Joseph DeShazer has found his
horse.
Crops in general In this section are
looking well considering the cold
weather and continuous rains.
The election board was presented
...l.t. ..,.1.1. tt . , m.
VYIU1 tt jriJMIIK IUIJU1L B it IlJilhCUl. 1MB 0,30
rabbit's foot, and good luck and ull iq oo
the rest that goes with It. 'qq
A SMOOTH
ARTICLE
Is turned out by the basketful In this
sundry shirts, collars, cuffs and all
else requiring starching and stiff fin
ishing. Our latest Improved appli
ances, coupled with skill born of long
ex?rlence, enable us to turn out first
class work quickly and cheaply.
CASCADE LAUNDRY
Oregon City, ... .... . ... -Oregon
TIME CARD.
O. W. p. RAILWAY
Arrive
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6.30
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9.00
When you need to take, something
take It promptly for the stomach, but
take something you know is reliable
something like JCodoI.
12.00
5.27
7.20
7.G0
8.20
8.50
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Arrive
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8.55
9.25
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10.55
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5.40
C.20
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9.03
9.33
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11.55
12.60
5.4C
6.26
6.58
7.38
8.08
8.38
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9.38
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10.38
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11.38
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1.38
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11.58
12.55
6.45
7.20
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11.59
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9.30
10.00
DOVER.
Miss Jennlo Exon has gone to Or
gon City.
Tho Dover school was out Frlduy,
May 29.
Mr. Morrison was out from 1'ortlunil
visiting his family on Sunday.
Miss Huleu Keith has gone down to
Deep Creek.
Miss Womer, the Dover school
teucher, has gone home ami left many
friends behind her In Dovr.
Tho weather at Dover is keeping
buck the road work.
John Hews was down to Deep
Cn-ek Saturday.
Mth. Wolf Is very 111.
Perry Kltmlller and family havo
moved up to Dover from liullrun.
Hattlnga Dead at Pendleton.
J. J. Hustings dli'd TuoHduy night
lit reiidlelon, uged about f0 years.
Ho was a brother of Mrs. F. 8. Maker,
of this city nnd wus a member of Tim
Fraternal Hrothrliood. Ilo Was III
about one wei-k. Mr. Hustings Is
survived by a daughter In Nebraska,
and four sons, three living in PondUv
ton, and unu in this city. Mr. linker
ami Francis Hasting, tho youngest
son, left Wednesday for I'eiidlelon to
attend tho funeral.
OJLMTOXIZAi
BntU IMYNHinAlnrtBgsiM
Strawberry Growera Elect.
The Canby Strawberry Growers As
sociation has chosl-n tho following of
ficers for the ensuing year: K. 8. Coo,
president; Charles ltoth, vlco-preil-dnt;
C. N. Walt, secretary; 8. II.
Ileese, treasurer, Tho Association ex
pects to distribute 10,000 pieces of ad
vertising matter at tho coming Itoso
Show In Oregon City Juno 12 and 13,
and on tho lost day of tho Itoso Show
tho berries that are on exhibition will
bo given to the Hose Society to bo
sold. Mony exhibits by Cnnby grow
ers aro promised for the show.
That hacking cough continues
Because your system is exhausted and
your powers of resistance weakened.
Take Scott's Emulsion,
It builds up and strengthens your entire system.
It contains Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites so
prepared that it is easy to take and easy to digest
ALL DRUGGISTS i BOe. AND $1.00
V
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4
11.00
11.59
9 30 from Portland, 9.33, 11.55 and
For DlKijcn. 12.60 p. m. from Canemah Park to Mil-
sla and Indigestion. Kodol Is pleas- wauklo only.
ant to take, it is reliable and is guar-' !VI& Lents Junction. Dally, except
an teed to give relief. It Is sold by Sunday; leaves on Sundays 4.15 a. ni.
Howell & Jones. A. M. figures In Roman, p. M. fig
ures In black.
t
MONSTER
SALE
TO SATISFY CREDITORS THE
ENTIRE STOCK
OF
I. TOLPOLAR
MUST BE SOLD!
NOTHING IS RESERVED
Garland Steel Ranges and Stoves
Complete Line of Furniture and
Carpets
Hardware, Tinware and Granite-ware
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOUSE
Wallpaper, Lineoleum, Crockery, etc'
Large Assortment of Paints, Oils
and Varnish
Moulding, Pictureframes, Glass,
Screens and Mirrors.
COME EARLY AND REAP THE BENEFIT OF X
THIS GREAT SALE
EVERYTHING MUST GO
Main St.
Opp. P. 0.
I. TOLPOLAR Sn