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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1908)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1908. t J i I i I I ! i? Oregon City Enterprise Published Every Frldsy E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher, Bntered at Oreeon City, Or., Post Ace as second-class matter. SubicrlDtlon Rates: Tear fl.EO Btx Months 75 Trial Subscription, Two Months. Subscribers will And the date of ex Jrmtion stamped on their paaere fol towing their name. If last paymeat is act credited, kindly notify us, aid tfce matter will receire our attention. SHAME OF THE SOCIALISTS. If the Socialist party evrr expocts to receive recognition from the people of this country, it will have to make a material change in its line of con' duct. The party that nominates con- yicted murderers for President is de serving of no consideration and will receive none. There are good men in the ranks of the Socialist party who certainly will not approve of the ac tion of the New Yorkers. They should hang their heads in shame. Is there no material for presidential timber among the Socialists that they should put forth a man who killed his em ployer? Do they have to search among the ranks of convicts in the prisons of the country for men to head their national ticket: And do they ex pect to swell their party vote by such a course? It is sickening. There are thousands of men In the United States who do not approve the Republican party, and other thousands who are not satisfied with the policies of the Democrats. It is to these men that the Socialists must turn to gain numerical strength. Dut there is no liklihood that any considerable num ber of citizens will embrace a party whose standard is so low that it will go into the depths and select a man for the high office of President who has plunged his hands into another's blood. No State in the Union is spreading more high class advertising matter than Oregon. The splendid booklets issued to present the claims of Yam hill County, Albany and Linn County, Grants Pass, Roseburg, Medford and Ashland, are superior to those issued by the commercial bodies of other states. Eastern Oregon is not being neglected, and this character of adver tising cannot fail to have an advant ageous effect, and other communities should see that their claims are not overlooked. Dayton has come into Jine with other live centers of Yamhill County by organizing an active com mercial club. Manager M. O. Lowns dale, of the Yamhill County Develop ment League, held a meeting there the other night and raised $650 for adver tising purposes. County Judge C. J. Trenchard, of Astoria, suggests that the Oregon Development League take up the matter of good roads through out Oregon. The judge makes the suggestion that some capable men be employed by the State to educate the people of every tommunity in the com monwealth along these lines. One of the most interesting gath erings yet held in the Convention Hall of the Portland Commercial Club was that of the Oregon State Medical So ciety, which adjourned Friday night the most important '.hree-day meeting in the history of that organization. Dr. R. C. Coffey, of Portland, retired from the position of President, to give place to Dr. V. H. Bird, of Salem. The Sec retary, Dr. William House, of Port land, was re-elected for the ensuing year. Among those who were pres ent were 'famous ph Moans and sur geons from the East, while both Wash ington and Idaho were represented by splendid delegations. The next meet ing of'the Society will be held in Se attle, at the Alaska-Yukon Pacific Ex position, jointly with the Washington and Idaho Associations, and it is the purpose of the medical men of the Pacific Northwest to make that meet ing one of the most important held in the United States. From present appearance that com pact little army sent by the United States to Panama will have nothing more serious to do than to act as a leserve police force for the Isthmus. So much the better for Panama and for the United States. This country cares little who may be elected presi dent of that little toy republic, but all the world is interested in the peace of tne zone through which the canal is building. That can at least be kept free from political earthquakes and r.o doubt the presence of a small U. S. army had Influence in this direction. Ex-Receiver John H. Booth, of the Roseburg Land Office, has been ac quitted on a charge of fraud. Abe Ruef has been released on bonds, after a stay of 17 months in jail. Some of CATARRH us have not yot been imlictod by Mr. Honey. Now, if some of those three year-old Indictment arc dismissed, the public may believe In the right eousness of justice. Scores of people ver p:o!;tuiUl 1,1 the East this week heennso of the ter rible hont. In Now York City In one day the boat caused 12 deaths and drove two people insane. Out bore in Oregon the weather is delightfully warm, and we road the press dispatch es about eastern woiilher with aston ishment. This Is the season of grout suffering for that most patient of all servants, the horse. Give hint water often. Lot him stand In the shade when pos sible. See that his harness Is comfort able. Try to put yourself in his place. Remember the golden rule and broad en the words "others" and "them." Jonathan Bourne is coming home, and in about two months we shail know that Roosevelt was not renomi nated. Mr. Hou.'ne expects to stay in Oregon as much as two months. LOCAL BRIEFS Many writers In the newspapers are telling how to know a mad dog, but most of us do not care to know a mad dog. A sensible ma a will avoid bis acquaintance. WFEVER Ely's Cream Balm Sure to Clve Satisfaction. GIVIS RILUP AT ONCi. It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects th dixeamd membrane resulting from Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Bestores the Senses of Taste and SraelL Easy to use. Contains no injurious drugs Applied into the nostrils and absorbed Large 8Ue, 60 cent at Druggists or by aaail. Liquid Cream Balm for use in atomisers, 75 eenta. B.Y BROTHERS, 16 Warrsa 8L. New York. Seeley'i Boat flour. Gen. Luke Wright, Ex-Confederate soldier. Is the first Secretary of War from the South since his predecessor Jefferson Davis, held the same office. Taft played baseball Monday. If he can make himself solid with the fans of the country, there will be' no ques tion as to his election. The White House is vacant, but the President can still launch his policies and his big stock from Sagmore Hill. William Anderson, of" Stone. William Anderson, of Stone, died Wednesday at the North Pacific Sanl- torlum In Portland, where he nad been taken for treatment following in juries by the kick of a vicious horse about a week ago. His arm was brok en badly and blod poisoning set In. resulting In his death. Anderson was a member of the Modern Wood men pf America, and was aged 51 years. He is survived by a, wife and two children. The funeral took place Friday afternoon from the Methodist Episcopal Church of Oregon City and the interment was in the Mountain View cemetery. Thrown From a Horse. Clayton Freytag, of Fern Ridge, had the misfortune to be thrown from his horse and suffer a broken and dis located arm. He was riding through the brush after the cows when a dog jumped out from the bushes, making the horse: rear to one side. Clayton lost his balance and fell to the ground. One of the bones was broken near the wrist and the other was dislocated. He is under the care of Dr. Mount and is getting on nicely. Clayton is the son of Oscar Freytag. TEA Linger longer over it: let it be steaming hot from the earthen pot; and the loveliest woman pour it. Your irrocer mams yn'ir minor il Ton doo't like Schilling's Best: w la? l"n. Mistaken Idea Some people have an idea that in order to have a bank account they must have a large sum to deposit, that the bank does not care to be bothered by small ac counts. This, however, la not true of the Bank of Oregon City whieh welcomes new ac counts, whether of $1.00, or $1000, and the same courtesy and service is accorded tne small depositor as those In more fortunate circumstan ces. It is our object and wish to serve the public In finan-' cial matters in a manner that shall be satisfactory to all old or young, rich or poor. We want your banking businesa and will be pleased to have you open an account with us. The Bank of Oregon Qty Mrs. David Thomas visited with friends at Greenwood Wednesday. Miss Ivy RiiiiUe has ret u mod home after n visit with relatives In Cali fornia. Born,' Tuesday, to Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rosonkrnns. of Cnnby, an 11 pound son. Bruce C. Curry and family leave next week for Newport, whore they have a cottage. Mr. and. Mrs. Charles a. Miller and son left Wednesday for Seaside for a sojourn of throe weeks. Miss Lolah Wilson, of San Francis co, Cal is visiting her cousin, Mrs. r. J. Wilson, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Garmlre and Mrs. Gardner of Heaver Creek word In the city Wednesday. Miss Ethel Cheney. Miss Boss Krum and Miss Gordon, of Mc.Mlnnvlllo, are over to attend Chautauqua. Jack It. Caiiflold. who Is working on railroad construction In Washington, spent tho Fourth of July at home. Miss Nell Bayly and Lloyd Bayly. of Portland, were visiting at the homo ! of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Curry, Fri day. Mrs. T. P. Randall has returned from a visit at Portland, where sho attended the Holllngsworthl'elton wedding. Merrill and Chester Mixres passed through the city Tuesday night In their automobile, en route from Salem to Portland. The wedlng of Miss Mary Ruth Braker, of New Era to Walter Mead took place at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Joseph Euston, Loretta and Mildred Klstler, and Miss Thompson, of Port land, were the guests of Mrs. G. W. Grace Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Humphry leave Wednesday for a two weeks camping trip on the north fork of tho Molalla River. Mrs. Thomas Warner and her daughter. Mrs. Clara Stewart are home from a visit with relutlves in Stockton, Cal. Lee and Lloyd Harding, and Percy Raymond and Wallace Caufleld left Monday morning for a week's camping trip on Mount Hood. Mrs. Edward E. Broil lo, and Miss Alda Broughton left Monday for a two months' sojourn on- the Oregon coast south of Yaqulna Bay. Mrs. C. W. Vonderahe and children left Tuesday for Cannon Beach on the Oregon Coast where they will camp during the summer months. Norwood R. Charman has gone to Elgin. Or., to accept a position with the Oregon Railroad & Navigation CompiTny on construction. Mortimer J. Cockrell leaves Sunday, accompanied by Con Halwax, and a party of Molalla people, for the hot springs on the Muiuila River, fur a fortnight's sojourn. Miss Ana Alldredge and Miss Louva Randall left Monday for Wheatland, where Miss Alldredge will stay for several weeks. Miss Randall will re turn in a few days. Mrs. H. W. Duff, house mother for the Tau Pi Sorority at the University of Oregon, Is down to attend Chau tauqua and Is a guest at the home of John R. Humphrys. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Jones and little daughter Bonnie, were guests at her parents' home Sunday, at Oswego, In honor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dyers' fortieth wedlng anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Greenman, and Bert Greenman and family leave to day for Salmon River, where they will spend the summer. They will be Join ed Monday by County Clerk and Mrs. F. W. Greenman. The Misses Nettle Kruse, Helen Gleason. Grace Miller, Maude Cooke, of this city, and Miss Aurlette Krause of Auprora, attended the Henkle-Bart-mess wedlng In Portland. Wednesday. Philip Buckleln celebrated his birth day Sunday by inviting many of his friends to his home, where a picnic took place and dancing in Mr. Buck len's pavilion passed several happy hours. Mrs. Ivan Williams leaves the first of next week for Seaside, with her mother, Mrs. F. A. Ely. Mr. Ely has purchased a summer home at Seaside and left Tuesday to get the place In order for the season. Sam Mlhlstln has returned from New York City, where he has been for the last three months. He is a plumber and recites some interesting experiences with the terrible heat of the East. Successful This picture shows tho four front tooth missing. The New Gold Fillings Wo lienor have to toll you that "your tooth are too sort to hold Gold Fillings." Wo miiHior od that dltlU'ulty limn ago. This plotuio hIiowh tho four front tooth replaced by Bridge- Work. Wo put Gold Fillings In those No-called "Soft Tooth" that do not como out. Our Gold Killings, no unit tor how lurge, cannot come out when put In by our now process. Tliey urn milld as rocks and strong nn Iron. Call and see them. THOSE WHITE FILLINGS We never fill your teeth with Cement or Artificial Enamel and tell you "IT WILL LAST AS WELL A8 GOLD" for it will not and we know It. 8o do others. CROWNS AND BRIDGES Our Gold Crowns, Porcelain Crowns and Bridges ure works of art and aland tho lost of time, antee our work, but our best guuroiitoo os our 18 years of successful practice in Oregon City, always find us at the same place. Wo guar You can B Honest Work Kind Treatment Lowest Prices L. L. PICKENS DENTIST Welnhard Bldg., Opp. Court House, Oregon, City Artificial Teeth We will make you a set of Artificial Teeth th.it will LOOK well, WEAR well and PLEASE you. ELECTRIC THEATRE 504 Main St. Opposite P. 0. High Class Amusement for Men, Women and Children. . Open Every Evening. Matinees, Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Afternoons. Two new reels and a new Il lustrated song for Thursday night and following. 10c and Sc. o Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dauchy, Sr., who were terribly burned last Friday morning while making powder In their yard at Gladstone, were taken to a Portland hospital Tuesday night In an automobile. Their condition is worse than was at first suspected. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Welne, of Chicago, 111., arrived Thursday morn ing from Southern California and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wetzler. The young people are on their wedding trip and Intend visiting In Oregon for a couple of weeks. The bride is a niece of Mr. Wetzler. Miss Emma Quinn, long distance op erator for the Pacific Telephone & Tel egraph Company, left Wednesday for a month's vacation in Southern Cali fornia, and her place will be taken by Miss Stella Womer, of Estacada. Miss Estelle Hunter arrived Fri day from Eugene and will spend a week as' the guest of Mrs. Viola M. Godfrey, before going to her home In Minnesota to spend the Summer. Miss Hunter will return early in the Fall to resume teaching at Eugene. Mrs. W. L. Block and Miss Essie Block returned Thursday from Chica go, where the latter has been graduat ed from the Chicago Conservatory of Music, having spent several years In the study of piano In the East, former, ly at the Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore. Mrs. Block went to Chica go about five weeks ago. They were acompanied home by Miss Block's cousin. Miss Anna II. Bauer, of Chi cago, who will spend somo time visit ing in Oregon. Urs. Sommer and Mount have re ceived their new automobile from the East. Mrs. G. B. January left Saturday for Newport to spend the Summer witu her husband, who Is working there. Miss Eva Moultoti and Charles Moulton returned Monday from Me Mlnnville, where tney spent the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. William Andresen and children leave Saturday to open their cottage at Newport. Mr. Andresont will stay at the coast about a week and his family will remain there for the Summer. 8URVEYS ON ABERNETHY. W. G. Kern Thinks Road Will Be Spur of O. W. P. For .some time parties have been making surveys and purchasing rights of way up Abernethy Creek, north of Oregon City, to Abernethy. So quietly have these operations been going on that little Is known about thorn, and what company Is back of this move ment at this time can only be conject ured. W. G. Kern, who owns a con siderable tract of land on Abernethy Creek, was In that vicinity Sunday, and ascertained that the route of the proposed lino passes close to his land. He made some Inquiry, but only veri fied the fact of the surveys and the ac quisition of rights of way. He was not able to ascertain what company or people were backing the movement. Mr. Kern assumes that It may bo a spur from the Oregon City branch of the 0. W. P. line to tap the Aber nethy district, which Is a rich and growing conntry. The spur would have to make connection with the Ore-, gon City line, or the Southern Paci fic, In any event, and It Is assumed that It means a spur to tho former. "There is a good grade along Aber nethy Creek," said Mr. Kern, "and an electric railway up there would open a rich country. I hardly think that the expense of making surveys and se curing rights of way would be Incur red unless business was meant." Oregonlan. It Csn't Be Beat. Tho bent of all teachnr Im xp-rli-iio. C. M. Harrii-n, or Solver City. Knrtn L'nr-, ollna, ayn: "I find Klectrlo Hitters dm-s all that's claimed for It. For Btomacb, I Liver and Kidney troubled It can't be beat. I have tried It anil llnd It a mint excellent medicine." Mr. Harden In riKht-' It's the bent of all medicines also for weakness, lame back, and all run down ' conditions. Heat tort for chills and ma-! larla. Hold under guarantee at Jonus Drug fltore. 60c. LOST 81GHT OF BOTH EYES. Joseph Nalbach 8ues Portland Con cern for $100,000. One hundred thousand dollars Is demanded by Joseph Nalbach, a for mer employe of the Pacific Hardware & Steel Company, in a suit that was filed yesterday in the Circuit Court of Multnomah County, by Oeorge C. Brownell and Llvy Stlpp, who are Nal bach's attorneys. Nalbach lost the sight of his right eye, and his frontal bone was fractured and his right, wrist broken in three places while he' was working for the company and six ; months ago he sued for 120,000 dam-, ages, but since that time he has also lost the sight of his other eye and this is the reason for the filing of amended complaint, multiplying the original amount by five. Nalbach is a Pole, and understands little English. Ho was assisting on a crauo that wuh oper ated by hand power, when a sprocket wheel gave way, the handle of the machine Hying back ami (drilling Mm with such violence that he was tuado a crlpplo for life. Tho accident l snld to have occurred June 17, 1IHMI. Nallmch says the crane whs worn ami unfit for use, and should have boon repaired, nttd that ho was Ignorant of Its condition. Mrs. Lillian Shepird. The funoru of the lain Mrs. Lillian SliKpurd, who died suddenly Monday morning at tho lionio of her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. ('lurk N. Grooninan, was bold Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from tho family residence, nv. K. 8. Bollinger, pastor of tho Highland Con gregational Church, of Portland, of Helming, Mrs. Nhepiinl was born hero HI yours ago and had boon a resident of Oregon City all hor life. Bond Issue Authorised. I Miitiy liiilliinnl iiimurliitloiix ai pl.ui I lllliK to liul, I llii-lr llt!l lne.-lln ai u,e At u stM'i'lal in, ' 1 1 ii u- nf the tuximv- i A liinkit - Yuknri-l'i-lrii; eiiiimiti ,n. The its of tho rltv school dlntrlrl In tho I.uII.IIiikm mi, I liit.-r.xt In ex tra or till city smooi uiHirir-l in llio 'MMn f jio.woo.omi wot Ill's fair, .inn- county court room Wednesday night tho board of directors was uuthori.od to Issue Imtuls In a sum not exceeding $:!oim) for for the purpose of tlofraylug liliieil with the iiiinni iuirk. , n.-r unit elliiuilli' on.t 1 1 1. iti til H, utile maki-a It." MieiniHill f the 1'ni'liir Norlhw.-M mi l.l.-nl convention cy. I 1 lie miitiiiL'i-ini nl of Die Alunkfi-Yukon- the expense of constructing an uit- j I'iu'IHi: i-ioiiiih la iitiemiy tuKitig u,i dltloti of four-rooms to the Kustham I t'r'V,'U "1'.""!" . ,,,,,, ,,, . .... , i Willi' "1 Heiillle In the IiIk fair ilur- school building. . A. White Is now f ..j,,, H. utile eoi.:iy preparing tint plans and specifications look care of aimut jwuiui iiunna tin may and bl ls will soon be requested for ' A'' ""' ,." tho work. Ila in,iy vlKliom In the city nl nine. "THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY"- Tenth and Mcrrlson, Portland, Oregon A. P. Armstrong. LL.D., Principal C.We occupy two floors 65 by 100 feet, have a $ao,ooo equipment, employ a large faculty, give individual instruction, receive more calls for office help than we can meet. Our school admittedly leads all others in quality of instruction. It pays to attend such an institution. XSald Business Kan t " Keep hammering away everlastingly on thorough work. It will win out in the end." Said an Educators "The quality of instruc tion given ia your school makes it the standard of Its kind in the Northwest." C.0pen all the year. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue free. References! Any bank, any newspaper, any business man In Portland. niiEtieEiraT To make room for the fall goods ROSENSTEIN'S STORE Oregon City, will make a Mid-Summer Clearing Sale Beginning Today and lasts till the end of July. All Remnants in Dry Good will go regardless be low cost. Calicos, Ginghams, Silk Ginghams, Dress Goods, Laces, Embroideries, etc., etc., at below cost prices. ALL MILLINERY GOES DURING THIS SALE AT HALF PRICE. Men's Suits, Light Fancy Pants, Summer Over coats, Fancy Vests, at cost prices. Straw Hats, Cloth Hats, Caps, at half price. Dress Skirts, all kinds; Ties, Underwear, Bath ing Suits, Bathing Trunks, at greatly reduced prices. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF SHOES LADIES', MEN'S AND CHILDRENS' Fine shoes will go at reduced . prices to make room for new fall goods. Come and visit oar store. Don't lose this op portunity 'tis a money saving proposition. Rosenstein's Store SUCCESSOR TO I. SELLING. Suspension Bridge Corner Seventh and Main