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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1908)
ORIOON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1908. GRAYS ARE BEATEN AT CAMAS SATURDAY TAKEN INTO CAMP BY A CLOSE SCORE FOR FIRST TIME THIS SEASON. Oregon Clt, 8; Camas, 2; Wild pitch Politz. Passed ball Laws. Time of (tame 1 hour, 3 minutes. Umpires Warren and Hubbard. BASEBALL AT GLADSTONE. Estacada and Eastern Clackamas! Oregon City Enter Strong Team for Chautauqua Games, I Joseph Uoodfellow has gathered j around him a remarkably strong team lor me onu games in uinusione rarK during the session of the Willamette The hitherto unbeaten baseball Valley Chautauqua Assembly. Ott. team of the Oregon City Grays return- Telford. McFarland. Douthtt and Dml- ed Saturday night from Camas, where ,.y ciark will play In the outfield, they were taken Into camp July 4, i Robinson will pitch the first games, by a score of 4 to 3. The boys are and DoNeff. the Eugene twlrler, may still the champions on their home come in at the last of the schedule, grounds. Nefzger struck out 14 men. J canons, of Stanford, will catch. Nino and only three innings saw any runs come over the pan, Shaw allowed no base stealing, throwing out every man who attempted it. Only one earned run was made, and fielding errors were ! Long is on the initial sack. Fleming on second and Kruger on third. Rob erts will play shortstop. The sched ule Jor the Chautauqua tournament follows: July 7 Gresham Giants vs responsible for the score. Cox brought Lebanon Cubs. July 8 Oregon City down a hard hit from Polltz bat over. crays vs. Spantons. Julv 9 Mount second base, while two men were in line for home. Douthit and Ott both Dlaved consistently in the field. In Tabor vs. Gresham Giants. July 10 Lebano Cubs vs. Oregon City Grays. July 11 Spantons vs. Mount Tabor. trying to get back to first in the sixth . July 13 Lebanon Cubs vs. Spantons. Inning, Ott stepped on McGinnts'l jiy 14 Mount Tabor vs, Oregon hand, and Duffln was called in from ! city Grays. July 15 Gresham Giants the field to occupy the initial sack. vs. Spantons. July 16 Mount Tabor vs. Lebanon Cubs. July 17 Oregon City Grays vs. Gresham Giants. July IS The two teams in the lead. The score: CAMAS. AB.R. H. PO. A. E. Laws, c 4 0 0 14 0 0 Cox, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Kruger, 2b 3 1 1 1 1 1 Young, ss 4 1 1 0 3 0 McGlnnis, lb 2 0 1 4 0 1 Pickett, If and rf...3 0 1 1 0 0 Ostenson. 3b 2 1 0 1 1 0 Duffln, rf and lb.... 3 1 1 4 1 0 Nefzger, p 3 0 1 1 0 4 Cheney, If 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 4 6 27 6 6 OREGON CITY. AB.R. H. PO. A. E. Roberts, ss 4 0 Douthit, cf 4 1 Shaw, c 4 1 Ganong, 3b 4 0 Long, lb 4 1 Ott, If i....4 0 Fosberg, 2b .... 4 0 Hankins. rf 3 0 Politz, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Vs? OoWltts Little Early Risers, pleasant little pills thnt are easy to tuke. Sold by Howell & Jones. Glenmorrie Is Platted. Glenmorrie, the property of Mrs. Clara F. Morey, near Oswego, has been platted and placed on the mar ket. The property is a portion of the F. A. Collard and J. Bullock donation land claims in sections 11 and 14, township 2 south, range 1 east. Streets and alleys have been dedicated in the usual manner. Totals 34 3 324 12 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. Camas 00003000 14 Hits 01002020 1 Oregon City 00000300 03 Hits 10000 100 13 SUMMARY. Two base hits Young, Kruger. Double play Duffln to Kruger. Earned runs Camas, 1. Stolen bases Shaw, Long. Ott 2. Struck out By Nefzger, 14; by Politz, 4. Base on balls Off Politz, 2. Left on bases Oregon City 4; Camas, 3. First base on errors COFFEE The dealing is simple. If you don't like Schil ling's Best, it costs you nothing-. Your grocer rMtirrs tout money if you don'l like it: we iu hie! Notice. That on and after sixty days from the date of this notice, it shall be un lawful for stock to run at large in the precincts of Beaver Creek and Needy, in Clackamas County, Oregon. Dated July 1st, 1908. F. W. GREENMAN, County Clerk. It's a picnic when you get your mon eys worth, so come here, we have ev erything to meet the particular Ideas of our various patrons. Here are a few suggestions for hot weather. Fresh Berries every day 5c per Box Lemons large and juicy 25c per box Fresh Tomatoes, Cucumbers etc. Hams' Grocery 8th and Main Streets ! FISHING TACKLE The place to buy Large Assortment Prices Reasonable C.G. OREGON CITY The Home of Sportsmen ESTACADA. From tht standpoint of a good time and a satisfied crowd of vlsltow, the celebration at Kstacnda on the 4th was a decided success. There were at least 3000 visitors from tho sur rounding country and from Portland. With very few exceptions the pro gramme was carried out as advertis ed. Mayor Heylninn Introduced tho speakers after the Invocation by Rev. Paranouglan. Pr. Uirson, of Portland, spoke first and delighted the crowd with a few wJl chosen words and some good stories. Hon. l-iowls M. Head, the speaker of the day, held the pleasure seeking crowd for over an hour. No one showed any desire to leave until he had finished. The af ternoon dance was free to all. There were about a hundred couples who enjoyed the whirl and rythm of the evening dance which lasted until 3:00 A. M. Speaking from the financial stand point, the successs was not so great. Figures will tell the tale best and the following is the report as acepted by the Volunteer Fire Department of F.slacada at their meeting on Monday night. Donations to the fund: Ed. Bonner. $15.00; J. J. Mtickbnnk, $ 10 ; Wm. Dale, $5: A. Morror, $2.50 : C. F. Howe, $5; K. F. Surface. $5; H. Cooper. $2.50; U. II. Uchthorn, $1; F. Van Duran. $2.50; J. V. Parr. $2; Geo. W. liockerby. $1; Win. Delap, $1; The News (advertising). $": H. N. North. $5: A. E. Sparks, $5: Dr. Adlx, $1; Estacada State Bank, $5; N. 1 S. Laury. $2.50; A Friend. $10. The re ceipts were: The dance $ti!.75; stand $47.80: baseball grand stand, $9.45; concessions, $20.00. Total receipts. $232.50. The disbursements binding Ihelr last old potatoes to take to Portland and havo been getting $1 per hundred. a ball, $20: horse race. $20; pony race, $15; 100-yard dash, $5. Expense- To obtain speaker. $3; printing. $0.50; G. F. Shutz. $3.85; C. F. Howe, mer chandise. Wm. Dale, merchandise, $10.75: V. A. Jones, $5.00; T. J. Re gan, $G: E. F. Surface. $8; goods for stand, $38.45; A. Morrow, $4; Earl Delap. $4; Bert Page, $1; The Esta cada Band. $55; orchestra afternoon, $7.00; evening. $16.35. Total dis bursements. $235.40. This left a de ficit of $1.90 to be paid out of the re serve fund of the Fire Company. It might be added that the dance of the 27th together with the contest for the goddess of liberty brought In only a small profit and this was put with the above mentioned reserve fund. At the meeting of the Volunteer Fire Company held last Monday even ing It was unanimously voted to dis band tho Company and turn the books, together with small amount of money on hand over to the city. The boys feel and from the indications shown In the above financial report they have the right to feel that the people do not give them sufficient backing. They had this celebration in order to earn some money for more fire fighting ap paratus. The department consisted of 18 members. AI Lindsey has received the con tract for building the bridge at what is known as Eagle Creek Falls. This is on the German Burn road and will help this section of the country. J. V. Jones, of Wisconsin, Is visit- GEORGE. Haying has commenced In this I neighborhood. The hay Is of n Hue I quality. I F. Llns and brothers finished plant ing corn last week. Mrs. Robert Mills is on the sick list again. Henry Rimes has sold his farm for $4000 and will soon move away. Will Held has his granary nearly completed. Emma Mueller was out from Port land to spend the Fourth with homo folks, but returned to the city the next day. There was no preaching at' the church lust Sunday on account of the minister's wife being sick. Adolph Miller Is treating his house to a new coat of paint. Fred Kins has been hauling shingles for Henry Johnson. Ed 1 larders Is doing some carpenter work for Mr. Weldesholt. He Is also going to build a new house for Frank Ochs this Fall. Hans Jepson has finished sawing logs for 1. Sherwood. He sawed the wood 4 feet long on 3 acres for $20. It took him nearly 4 weeks to do the work. This certainly looks like hard times. T. Haiders and wife are spending a few days with the latter'B parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fanton. Mr. Johnson, our rond boss, Is do ing some line work on our roads, ami surely deserves credit. Mr. and Mrs. Pnulsen are camping nn their farm in our country. They I rizes uaso- are t,jynK the fresh mountain air f I V and while out here they are looking after their cherry crop and other nec essary work. Mrs. Llns and daughter Tilly spent a very pleasant afternoon with Mrs. Schmidt Sunday. c DODGE. Tho ball game July Fourth at Clarkes between the Maple Uno team and a picked team of Shubel, was an Interesting one, Maple Lane being the winner. Score 4 to 9. James Park, of Dodge and F. Glbbs, of Elwood, are going to attend Normal at Salem. Miss Myrtle Park, has gone to Sa lem to attend the Normal, preparatory to teaching. We miss her In Sunday school work as well as the community miss her smiling faco. Hav making commenced In earnest July C. The crop in general Is short, j All other crops look lino. I f Pari; linu )xnn mittlne out a I large patch of cabbage and kale for : D C. LATOURETTE President. his milk cows. Mr. Wilson, of Elwood, who had a small store, ays he Is going to run out F. M. Bnker by underselling him. Go It, Mr. Wilson. F. M. has a fine trade. We wish him success. Part of Sprlngwater and Dodge at tended the celebration at Estacada. The Eagle Creek lys won the ball game. The Kind You Have Always nought, and which liu been in uho for over 30 yearn, lius borno tho Blirimturo of and bait been imido untler lilx per tL' Bonnl upervlHloii hIiu-o It Infancy. J-cUcAMt Allow no one to d(M'eivo you In thin. AH Counterfeits, Imitations and Jimt-uM-ijood" ar but ICincrluientH that trifle with and endanger tlio health of InfuiiU uud Children Experience Mgalimt KxperlinenU What is CASTORIA ftwitorlit 1m a harmlcHft Hubstltuto for Cantor Oil, Pare goric, Prop and Hoothlnjf Hyrunn. It In riensant. It contnintt neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic ubntance. It ago In Its guarantee. It destroy Worms and nlluys FcverlidineMM. It cures Dlarrlueu and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilate the Food, regulutes tho fttomach and HowcIh, giving healthy uud natural ideep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Sears tho Signature of The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. W. H. NELSON, Blacksmith Wagon and Carriage Maker Horse Shoeing A Specialty Opposite Frank Busch riroxu m . Oregon City, Oregon P. J. MEYER. Oiblw THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY , OREGON CAPITAL, $50,000.00. BARTON. About a carload of people went to Ing in Estacada and making arrange-' Ka(?e rcek aHt s,ln,y t0 tho ments to buy a. farm near Garfield. ,)est ,)an n)no ,() CttPkanm County wuiiam uemeicj and wire, u. v. Shoemaker and wife were visitors at the Reed home Sunday. Mrs. Al. Kabat and the MUses Nita and Leona Kabat of Portland, weru I take rem)Ke on t,e cooiih In tho huiiki guesis ai .Mr. ueini s nome on me inr(, iM two weeks Transact! a General Banking Business. Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. Ml get "heat" by tho coon nine of port land the "Golden West" team, they I saw It, 7 to 0 "agin" the Crickets. 'Tm rumored that tho Crickets will i j Pioneer Transfer Express&StorageCo. j fN ? - . , - ' A ft JftAMM-" " - ' : ' .w yrtw" Percheron Stallion Ggusta will make the season as follows: Tuesdays-Logan, Henry Bafcler's Wednesdays-Estacada, Morrows Barn Thursdays-Viola, W. Ward's Fridays-Sprmgwater, C L.Bard's. Terms $ 1 0. Single leap? $ 1 5. for sea son; $20. to insure with foal. Owned by H. M. Mullen. Managed by C. L. Bard, Sprlngwater. Fourth. Vincent Jones, of Portland, was an Estacada guest on the Fourth. Mrs. A. D. Eckerman was the guest of '.Irs. Posson on the Third. Tom Jones has opened the restau rant on Broadway and will keep it going if he can make It pay. We wish him good luck. Estacada needs a gocd restaurant. The Western Banking Co. has load ed three cars of telephone poles for Johnson Carver this week. Rob. Duncan left the early part of the week for Boise, Idaho. Cecil Shock, Carl Cary, Ray and Rus. AVilcox have gone to work on the forest reserve. Mrs. Wilcox presented Ray with a fine 7V4 pound baby girl on July 3. No wonder Ray celebrated the 4th with a vim. Although Estacada is only a little over 4 years old it contains many pretty homes. Of these there Is none more cozy nor with a more sightly situation than Orchard Home, owned by Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Boswell. Every breeze that blows across Estacada cir cles round this place. Ed Bates and wife, from Sell wood, spent the Fourth In Estacada, and Sunday with his parents, Ed Bates and wife of Garfield. The people of this vicinity seem to have spent a very enjoyable Fourth no one killed and but few married. A certain logging boss hasn't much i to say of the man or woman who roll ed away an 8 gallon keg of beer, but he sure will orate to that party If they don't return the keg to tho brewery. SPRINGWATER. Temperature 90 degrees, good for making hay. Independence day has come and passed. Quite a celebration at Esta cada. Mr. Head, of Portland, gave a good sensible patriotic talk. The Es tacada band did well In the way of music. Quite a number of people from other cities were In attendance, Portland. Astoria, Vancouver, Camas, Hood River, Joseph, Sandy, Gresham, Clackamas, Oregon City. Canby, Sa lem, Woodburn, Newport, and others. Quite a number of attractions to make It Interesting, baseball, foot racing, horse racing. Indians riding wild bronchos, and the boy with the fire crackers, which was all right. As Estacada is a dry town, not a man was seen under the influence of that monster. Kink Alcohol. ' Rev. Robertson and family have moved in the parsonage of the Pres byterian Church. Mrs. Zell, of east of the mountains, who has been visiting relatives and friends, has returned home. Albert Smith, of Astoria, is visiting relatives and friends. Sidney Smith has lagrlppe. Willie Closner is improving slow ly from Inflammatory rheumatism. Miss Erma Shibley, after spending the Fourth, has returned to the nor mal school. Miss Ova Marrs, has returned to Oregon City, atfer spending the Fourth with relatives and friends. J. A. Shibley and Elmer Dibble are KELSO. The Glorious Fourth Is over and most of us went to the celebrations at Estacada and Gretiham. All report a good time. David Jarl Is still on the sick list. B. and John Nelson were in Trout dale all of last week piling their ties. Joel Jarl purchased three more Jer seys last week. Stella Jonsrud was visiting her par ents here recently. George Roberts Is home from Hood River and at present Is helping Joel Jarl. Miss Anna Jarl went to Portland to spend the Fourth with friends. Henry and Miss Kline went to Sea Side and stayed five days on a pleas ure trip. Furniture, Pianos and Machinery moved by experienced men :: : Sand and gravel in any quantity de livered on short notice. Try us once and you will be sure to come again. Phone Main 22 Office In Postoffice Bfdg. : OASTOniA. ESTACADA SALOON OPEN. But Proprietor Setts Only Soft Drinks and Cigan. Sheriff Beatle was called to Esta cada Friday by reports that stated a saloon keeper named Close had his place open and was selling liquor In violation of the law, as Eslacada went dry at the last election. The sheriff took a car out to the Eastern Clacka mas town ami roiinu me place open, but Close was offering for sale nothing but cigars and soft drinks, and had all of his stock of Intoxicants packed and ready for shipment. This Is the same line of conduct that is being pur sued by Roy Stewart, whose place on Fourth and Main streets was closed by the city council, because Stewart sold liquor to intoxicated persons. Careful of Your Property One of the secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furnitue Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office 1121, Residence 1833 525 Main Street ' Lindsey Gets Bridge Contract. The county court Monday let the contract for a span of bridge at Eagle Creek Falls to A. L. Mndsey, whose bid was $340. The bid of Olds and Re-d was $1145 and that C. It. Craw ford $:'f4. Construction will be com menced at once. l: e. belfils NOTARY PUBLIC All Kinds of legal pipers drawn op. Reason able rates. OFFICE ESTACADA STATE BANK Underwood Standard Typewriter ' The wonderful speed attained by UNDERWOOD operators is not alone due to the freedom of action and ease of manipulation of the machine. The Visibility, Tabulation, and, Durability help mightily to accelerate the speed of the UNDER WOOD operator. Underwood Typewriter Company, Inc. 68 Sixth Street ;7 Portland, Oregon,