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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1908)
Milwaukee andVicinity MILWAUKEE. Mr. R. F. Johnson entertained the band Tuesday night at his new restau rtnt. icecream .Cake etc. were ser ved and everyone reports a fine time. Some time between Saturday night Mlj Monday morning someone entered C Wlssinger's store through a window which they had broken, and .took a number ol cigars, some candy, base balls and other things which delight boy's heart. As the thieves made no attempt to get the money it is pret ty certain that the work was done by some boys There is a well grounded report that Mr. Little, who conducts a drug store at 23 and E. Morrison Sts., will open a branch drug store In the build ing lately vacated by Mr. R. F. John son. Henry Hoard, a brother of Mrs. A. Dowling, came here from Grants pass last week for a short visit and lef for the Eastern Oregon Country Monday night. The home of P. P. Davis Is under construction. Mr. Weber, a motorman on the O. W. P., is building in Milwaukee. The Milwaukee Band has received several bids for the Fourth. They may go somewhere in Washington. Everyone is looking forward to their band concert on June 27. Two fancy driving mareB 5 years old, standard bred, for sale reasonable. C. F. Frey, Milwaukee. The city council has passed an or dinance under the date of June 9th prohibiting horses, cattle mules, sheep swine and goats from running at large, Imposing penalties on the owners for any violation and offering rewards for the capture of straying animals. Now that , the lower court has al lowed Milwaukee a five cent fare rate, the people are asking "How long shall we have to wait for our rights." If the Railway company appeals the case all of MUwaaukee will be ready for the prolonged battle. The authorities have asked for bids for the completion of the city hall Bids are to be in by June 23. A. H. Dowling, the real estate man, went to Oregon City on buslnes Mon day. Messrs.Shindler & Kerr are erect ing another house in the Shlndler Kerr adition. J. E. Wetzler has purchased the new cement factory. He has not yet decided whether he will run the fac tory or just dispose of the accumu lated building material. C. R. Miller has vacated the Tsch arner property and gone to East Port land. John Pacque, lately from Germany is visiting his brother Peter Pacque and sisters Mesdames Swensen and John Beckman. The water company ordinance pass ed by a vote of 3 to 1 last Tuesday. The Mothers' and Teachers' Club, of Milwaukee held their annual meet ing at "The Firs," the beautiful su burban home at Milwaukee Heights, of Miss Estella Nlles,. on June 12, at which time the election of officers took place: President, Mrs. M. L. Roberts; vice-president, Mrs. M. D. Reid; secretary, Mrs. J. S. Wissenger; treasurer, Miss Estella Niles. A picnic was arranged for to take place at the Chautauqua grounds, on July 14th, to which all members are requested to be present and to invite their families and friends of the club. Bring your baskeas well laden with good things to eat and enjoy a pleas ant outing together. Rendesvous at the Federation Tent at 11 o'clock A. M. The club colors are scarlet and sil ver, and each members is expected to decorate herself with these beautiful emblems of their membership. The following committee on pendants, was appointed: Mrs. William Edwards, Mrs. Hesley, Mrs. Colby and Miss Es tella Nlles. The committee will meet at the residence of Mrs. Edwards, Milwaukee Heights, on Wednesday af ternoon, June 16. Mrs. P. s. Wissenger and children, left Tuesday for Hood River, where they go to visit Mrs. Wissinger's sis ter, Mrs. Charles Bell. read and acepted. i The Clackamas baseball team play- davafflDSt the Ar,eta team last SuR day afternoon. The score was 5 to 3 in favor of Clackamas. Our boys Z??nf "I6 aPPearan:e in their new suits of crimson and white. 'Grandma Bailey," a well known resident of Clackamas, Is lying very ?7; MlU Balley has been a bed ridden invalid for many years. Her release is expected at any time. Letters from Mrs. Irving Wiilson state that she is ready to start for iNome as soon as her passage money Seeley'g Best Flour. CLACKAMAS. School meeting in school district No. 64 was held MFonday evening, June 15. L. D. Jones was elected by ballot to fill the unexpired term of C F. Clark, one year. William I. Johnston was unanimously elected to suceed himself for a term of three years. E. P. Dedman was unanimous ly elected clerk for one year. Finan cial report for the past school year GLAriRTniuc The arbitrators' report 'in the ques- h ... division, or the assets and liabilities between Pnrtnln, ni..i.i No. 48 and Gladstone District No. 115 was suDmitted June 12. They find the valuation of No. 48 is $150,922, and the valuation nf Nn iik i hccau The assets of District No. 48 are' $9, 558.27, provided, however, that the interest on the anenini n is to be added equal to whatever sum this special fund of $1,472.52 was in strumental in saving the district, and that it agreed that any special delin quent tax after April 4th, 1908, shall go to the district in which the prop erty upon which the tax due is located. The liabilities of District No. 48 are $8,093.72. The report Is signed by H. Jones, F. S. Baker, and T. J. Gary. The people of the Gladstone and school district No. 115 elected their officers last Monday night. The direc tors are E. P. Carter, for the three year term; H. E. Cross, for two years, and Wm. LaSalle for one year. Mrs. Salisbury was elected clerk. The dis trict will hold a special meeting in December to levy a special school tax. The delay i3 due to the lack of necessary data which will be available at that date. The people also voted to have a ten grade school for the com ing year. Rev. Allen J. Hoar, formerly in charge of the Congregational church at Parkplace, returned to his home in Gladstone, from Central Idaho, where he is doing missionary work. (He will remain all sumer. "THE STORE THAT RIGHTS THE WRONG" Kodol is the best known preparation that is offered to the people today for dyspepsia or indigestion or any stom ach trouble. Kodol digests all foods. It Is pleasant to take. It is sold here by Howell & Jones. William J. Wilehart. William J. Wilehart died Wednes day night near Mount Pleasant. He was 81 years of age on November 27 last, and came to Oregon 31 years ago. His wife died in December, 1899. Mr. Wilehart is survived by two sons and two daughters, George Wilehart, of The Dalles; Frank Wilehart, of Woods, Tillamook county; Miss Emma and Miss Anna Wilehart, of Oregon City. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon under the auspices of the Grange. , OVERTAXED. Hundreds of Oregon City Readers Know What It Means. The kidneys are overtaxed; Have too much to do. They tell about it In many aches and pains Backache, sldeache, headache, Early symptoms of kidney Ills. Urinary troubles, diabetes, Brlght's disease follow. n. HI Snrlncmeyer. exDressman. of 1016 First St., Portland, Ore., says: "Ernnmirfi tn roueh weather and the Jarring of my wagon brought on kid ney troubles. My back ached almost constantly and the action of the kid neys seemed weak and the passages of the secretions too frequent. Doan's Kidney Pills came to my notice ana I got a box and began using them at once. The pain in my pacK was soou relieved and the kidney secretions be came normal. Two boxes of Doan's u-Mnov Pllla hrnueht about this re suit." (From statement made Feb. 28, 1903.) Cured to Stay Cured. On January 12, 1906, Mr. Spring meyer confirmed the above statement and added: "Since the time referred in mv former testimony, I have not have recommended Doan's Kidney pills to many people and am always glad to do so." Plenty more proof like this from Oregon City people. Call at Huntley Bros.' drug store and ask what cus tomer's report For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. THE NEW PROPRIETOR CHICAGO CLOTHING CO. 69-71 Third St.; Portland, Oregon. Bet. Oak and Pine Men 's Suits A collection ot fresh, high grade Suits, hand tailored; have shape-retaining fronts, finished with fancy cuffs and other late novelty effects now so popular. These suit3 are sold everywhere in this town for $15.00. Our price only $9 We are selling THE FULL WORTH HAT. "The Name Assures the quality," All styles and popular shades, reg. $3val. $2.50. - Iff ' ' ' Jm Jj vi Men's Suits A bargain indeed. This line is of the finest worsteds, serges and fancy cheviots. The ma terials will please you so will the tailoring, but what will please you the most is our low price of only All Straw Hats at tGreatly Reduced Paices. Care-fare allowed on all purchases of $10 and over. Chicago Clothing Co., Sol Garde, Prop. 69-7 1 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN OAK AND PINE When you buy a Talking machine of us on the easy payment plan nobody knows but you pay cash. You never feel the small weekly or monthly payments, and be fore you know it, the ma chine is yours. u Estacada and Eastern Clackamas BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN THE OREGON CITY JEWELERS ESTACADA. The volunteer firemen are planning a big time for the Fourth. The day will be ushered in by the usual sun rise salute. There will be a big pa rade headed by the Estacada band. Foot races, horse races and athletic sports are being arranged for. The speakers for the occasion have not been chosen as yet. The Eagle Creek nine expect to meet some Portland team and play for a large purse. The O. W. P. has consented to make spe cial rates and also do all In its pow er to make the day a success. The contest for the Goddess of-Liberty is now on. The vote stands as follows: Emma Tehardus, 1; Mable Judd, 18; Ruth Dale, 22; Lena Lehman, 1; Ger trude Morrow, 1. The voting will be closed at 10 P. M. June 27. This is the night of the big dance given by the fire company to help get funds for the Fourth. The proceeds of the celebration will go toward new fire apparatus. The volunteers and citi zens in general feel that there should be a fire station on the hill. They hope to be able to transfer all of their present equipment to the proposed new station and then furnish the pres ent fire house with more modern ap pliances. Chief Ranger Russell Wilcox ex pects to employ 12 additional men, beginning with July 1st to open new government trails in the forest re serve. Miss Lilly M. Scott is visiting her sister, -Mrs. E. P. Scott. Mr. Emery Davidson and wife were visiting at the Belfil's home last Wed nesday. Mr. Davidson is with the Fairbanks-Morse Co. Dr. L. W. Striker spent Sunday in Estacada. A. N. Johnson spent Beveral days in Portland last week. He left town in the company of a young lady and his friends were disappointed when he returned in single harness. Mr. Geo. Dales Is the proud father of a new 7-pound girl. Mother and daughter are getting on nicely. Sam. C. Aikins, an old timer In these parts, met with a severe acci dent last Monday morning aooui ii;ju. While on his way to Eastern Oregon his team became unmanagable and ran awa. Aikens was thrown to the ground between the horses and sus tained a .fracture of his right arm be tween the wrist and elbow, a long cut on his arm and an ugly scalp wound. Dr. Adix took bim to the Good Samaritan hospital. Mr. Aklns la over 60 years of age, but is bale and hearty enough to be able la leave the hosoital in a few days. Mrs. B. R. Kimmell presented her husband with a 10 '4 pound girl on June luth. Rev. J. T. Brower will give a stere opticon lecture at the Odd Fellows' hall. June 18. I Some say that the erroneous report in the last edition of the Etacala pa per to the effect that the telephone company bad declared a 5 per ciat dividend, caused several people to buy stock. However that may be, the fact remains that instead of a 5 per cent dividend, a 5 per cent assessment was made. ' The school election on Monday night was the most spirited that Estacada has witnessed in many a day. The school district No. 108 comprises EBta cada, Cazadero and adjacent territory. John Stormer, for five years a mem ber of the school board, was unani mously re-elected for another term of three years. The principal contest was In the election of a school clerk. J. F. Lovelace, who has served for four years, and L. E. Belflls, cashier of the Estacada State Bank, were the candidates. Some of the votes were challenged and four or five people vot ed on the strength of being telephone stock holders. The vote stood 66 to 27 In favor of Mr. Belflls and before the chairman declared him elected Mayor Heylman moved that Mr. Bel flls be given a unanimous vote, which motion duly carried. It was also voted to add a fourth teacher In the school, who Is to begin In the fall term. This carries with it the necessity of equipping the fourth room In the school building. The meeting also declared in favor of a three mill tax on a property value of $700,000 in the district. The-school Is to have a furnace next year and the teachers' salaries are to be raised. Prof. Thomas D. Miner, of Lents, who was principal of the Sunnyslde school last year, has been elected principal for the coming year. He Is an able man, a man with a family and expects to move to Estacada sometime In Sep tember. There will be a special school meeting In the near future to decide whether or not Estacada will raise the standard of her school. Here tofore 10 grades have been taught. But the little burg Ih not asleep and she proposes to have the best school In the county. Undoubtedly at last the eleventh grade will be added flhls year. Mr. Cooper is having his store build ing painted. A very pleasant birthday party was given for Miss Mary Dale last Wed nesday evening. A large number of Miss Dale's friends were present to wish her, many happy returns of the day. Miss Maud Sturgen has given up her position In the drug store and re turned to her home at Tillamook. Mr. Arthur Berman has taken her place In 'he store. The Rebekahs mot last Wednesday, June 10, and voted to admit Mossm. John Ely and Chas. Kitchen to tbelr over, several prominent citizens marched In and tried to make the ladles' mouths water by eating ire cream cones. War was' Immediately declared, and a five minutes recess from business caused the men to lone their old dainties at the hands of the militant females. At the next meeting to be held June 24, Miss Alice Wilcox and Messrs. John Ely and Chan. Kitchen, will be initiated. ' The services at the M. E Church for next 'Sunday are: Sunday School 10 A. M.; Junior Epworth League 2 P. M.; Epworth League, 7:15 P. M.; Preaching 7:45 P. M. The pastor will preach at Currlnsvllle in the morning and at Mt. Zion in the afternoon. Mr Rlrlmrrla the barber, entertain ed a few friends at his home after the election Monday night. Even though his wife was away the guests pro nnnnrerl thn luncheon fine and honed that their friend would have occasion to repeat the spread. Mr. Beacham, who usually winters in California, 1b spending a few weeks In Estacada on his way back to Pittsburg. GEORGE. We are all enjoying' the nice warm weather and are busy hoeing potatoes and garden. Mr. and Mrs. Hans PaulBcn, from Portland, are out on their farm hoeing potatoes. Henry Johnson haB been very sick the past week but has about recover ed. Peter Ruhl Is hauling lumber for a new board fence along the road. A. Miller Is building a granary for Mr. Held. Mr. Oache has started to haul lum ber for his new house. Fred Llns Is starting to make hay and cut some rye last week. Henry Schmlt Is breaking up a new piece of ground. Mrs. Harry Fassett, from San Fran cisco, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Theo. Hardest was at Estacada Sun day to get some nails for the house. 0t ready boys. Mrs. Wourm, from Wallace, Idaho, Is going to spend a few months with her brother, Peter Rath. Henry Schmlt went to Portland with a beef Monday night. There will be a Sunday Bchool pic nic held In Linn's grove Saturday, June 27. Everybody Invited. Mrs. R. B. Gibson called on Mrs. Howlett on Monday. The Misses Edith and Meda Mur phy were visiting with the Misses Wondln. and Miss Helen Brower on Monday. Mr. J. F. Brower and daughtor, Helen, of Orient, have boon in this mili'lilirirhniwl the niLBt fnw (lUVS. Mr. Brower has a Stereoptlcon and mov ing picture machine, and on aunuay pvnnlnir he bilvh a lecture on "The Passion Play," and showed Bconos from the Life of Clirlst during the lecture, and on Monday night ho gave a mnvlnir nlcture entortalnment. Thore was a goodly number out to the nntertalnmont. They go to cur rlnsvllle from here. James Gibson called on Mr. Jones Sunday evening. Tho Riiirln Creek baseball team chartered a car, and they, some of their friends, relatives and neighbors, went to Seasldo on Sunday, wnere me Eagle Creekers played a game of ball with the Seaside team. The score was 12 to 6, In Engle Creek's favor. They reported having line time on their trip. Guy Woodle and Lawrenco Robert son, of Dover, passed through this burg Sunday on their way to Portland. Seeley's Best Flour. O 1mm lb Blfutu ITOTIIA. ,114 Hind Yh Han Unjt BotgK EAGLE CREEK. We are enjoying a lltle cooler1 weather again. George made a trip to Oregon City last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gibson nado a brief business trip to Estacada on Sat urday, and also attended the funeral of Mrs. Dlona Curran at Currlnsvllle. Miss Myrtle Woodle has returned 'home from Portland where she has .been attending school. I Mrs. Cora Udell was visiting with her father. James Gibson, on Sunday, i Miss Mollle Ahnert, of George, and 'her cousin, were visiting with MIhs Mary Woodle one day last week, i H. F. Gibson Hold a floe Jersey cow to Mrs. Alxpaugh, Friday last. ; Mrs. Viola Douglas went to Oregon City last week. Summoni. In the Circuit Court of tho State of Oregon, for tho County of Clacka mas. Loora I Deamudo, Plaintiff, vs. Jesse Ross Deamudo, Defendant. To Jesse Ross Deamude, the above named defendant: In the name of tho State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear In the above entitled court, and answer tho complaint filed against you on or before the 31st day of July, A. D. I9M, and If you fall to so appear and an swer said complaint, the plaintiff will take a decree against you for the re lief prayed for In her complaint, to wit: A decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between plain tiff and defendant, and that plaintiff bo awarded the care, custody and con trol of tho minor child, George Dea mude,, ami for such other and fur ther relief as to this Court may seem meet and equitable. First publication of this summons June !ith, A. D., HtOH, and laHt pub lication of said summons, July 31st, A. I)., 1908. DI.M1CK k DIMICK. Attorneys for 1'lalntlff. L. E. BELFILS NOTARY PUBLIC All Hindi f legal im inwi at. Rtuos Mt tutu OFFICE ESTACADA STATE BANK When you need to take something take it promptly for the stomaeh, but take something you know Is reliable something like Kodol. For Dlspep sia and Indigestion. Kodol U pleas ant to take. It Is reliable and is guar anteed to give relief. It Is sold by Howell t Jones.