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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1908)
OREGON ClTY &NTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1908. PEOPLE OF CLACKAMAS WANT BETTER SCHOOLS Progress! veness in educational linos has struck Clackamas County with n rapid hand and in almost every sec tion school buildings "are being con structed or enlarged, new grades es tablished, more teachers employed and high school facilities provided elded to go to Eastern Oregon, and Mr. James was secured. It Is the in- tention of the Kstaeada people to swell the attendance of the. school, by try ing to get the children of the territory adjacent to the town to attend the. high school, and the tuition fees may meet the additional expense of the. The district boundary board held a ! higlier grades. A good school spirit. Is, being shown pud residents of the Eastern Clackamas town hope to build up a school second to none of Its siiso. The grade teachers aro Stella Womer, Eva Primer and Mao Stevens. The contract for the construction of a four-room addition to the Eastham building in Oregon City will be let Fri day night. Every attempt will bo made to havo this work completed In time for the opening of the Fall term of school, September 21. On Monday, September 7, the dis trict boundary board will hold its last meeting until next April, and all pend ing matters must e settled at that time, or be laid over until next Spring. The board on Tuesday denied the pe tition for the creation of a new district to be formed out of the territory of Browns, Phelps and Mundorffs. It was feared that the loss of territory to any of these districts might be im paired. J meeting this week and re-established a district between Upper and Lower Logan. This district was formerly known as No. 94, and lapsed a few years ago. The building and appara tus are intact and the only thing nec essary to be done is place the struc ture In order, engage a teacher and open the school. Some of the resi dents of that section have to send their children three or four miles to school over rough roads In Winter, and the leading men of the district have promised County Superintendent Gary to levy a special tax to assist in supporting the school. In Estacada there will be a 4-grad-ed high school established this Fall, and Professor H. M. James, of Milan, Michigan, has been engaged as prin cipal at a salary of (100 per month. Last year only J"0 was paid and three teachers employed. Thomas D. Minor was recently elceted principal, but de- UNION EVANGELICAL CHURCHES IN SESSION SIXTY TENTS ARE PITCHED AT JENNINGS LODGE TO ACCOM MODATE DELEGATES. HAINES ATTEMPTS TO TAKE LIFE JAIL PRISONER BECOMES DES PONDENT AND CUTS ARTERY WITH SAFETY PIN. PACIFIC COMPANY TO IMPROVE LINES Despondency has settled upon the mind of O. S. Haines, who Is serving six months in the county jail, and ho mado an attempt to accomplish his own destruction Wednesday afternoon by opening an artery In bis wrist with a brass safety pin, Haines was very de liberate and quietly sat down and let nearly a quart of blood How. when Sam Bray, a fellow prisoner, wander ed Into the corridor and seeing the condition of Haines, gave tho alarm. Sheriff Beatlo called Dr. Norrls, who was In the courthouse at the time, and tho wounij of Haines was dressed much against the will of the man, who de clared he did not want to live. Bray aloxed Haines, and twisted a tourni quet around his wrist and then held the prisoner until medical aid came. It Is' believed that Haines is in sane, and ho will be given an exami nation. Ho has for some tlmo past brooded over his Imprisonment, and has been In Jail for some months, be ing sentenced to serve six monthhs from April 27 last, after entering a plea of guilty to a statutory crime. He Is 2C years of age, and has a wife and several children residing at Park- place. Haines has been using a razor In spelling, physical geography, reading, j nsyenojogy. ? , Thursday Written arithmetic, tho ory of teaching, grammar, bookkeep ing, physics, civil government. Friday Physiology, geography, com Dosltlon, algebra. Eimllsli lltet-ntm-n. ; Satnrtlnv Hntnnv nlii general history, Hehool law. For County Papers. CiimmonMng Wednesday, August 12 J at !) o clock A. M,, and continuing un til Friday, August U at 4 o'clock P. M. Wednesdny PenniaiiHhli), history, orthography, rending, physical geog raphy. 1 Thursday Written nrltluMiittc, the ory of teaching, grammar, physiology, Friday Geography, school law, civil government. T. J. GARY, County Superintendent of Schools? The union conventions of the two conferences of the Evangelical church Evangelical Association and the United Evangelical opened Tuesday night at Arbor Lodge in the big pavil ion tent with a union service. Ad dresses were delivered by Dr. C. C. Poling and Rev. M. J. Ballentyne. of the United Evangelical Church,' and Rev. Theodore Schauer, Rev. H. E. preparations to move the lines of the Horschuch and others of the Evangel- company off Main street to Water leal Association. All the talks were I street. n f a urif rt iinfnn ' Wednesday the convention of the Sunday School League was held. Pa pers and addresses on subjects of in- APPROPRIATION OF $10,000.00 IS MADE TO BETTER TELE PHONE FACILITIES. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Companl's Oregon City office has been given an appropriation of $10,000 by the head office, In order to meet the growing business and to give addition al facilities that are necessary. Man ager George J. Hall was notified Wed nesday that this appropriation had been made and will make Immediate the Jail, but for, several days his strange actions, aroused tho suspicions of Sheriff Beatie and the man's re- quost for a razor Wednesday was de nled. Cables will be installed on the lines from the central switchboard to Park place, Gladstone... West Oregon ICtv, Ely and the Mount Pleasant district, j giving the patrons of the lines In I these sections improved service. This will obviate the danger of crossed ires and place the lines in compact space. All wires will be moved from Main street. 'Mr. Hall expressed himself as much pleased with the growth of the com pany's business in Oregon City and the surrounding territory. His sue ces In establishing a company at Oak Grove, to connect "-with the Pacific lines Is no small feather In his cap. Fire at , Green Point. Fire broke out Sunday morning, at the residence of Mr. Davis on Seven teenth street ' The Green Point Hoso Company. Fountain Hose Company, and the Columbia Hook and Ladder Company responded and the Are was extinguished with the loss of the roof of the building. Tho contents of the house were seriously damaged by wa ter It is believed that the origin of the blaze was due to a defective fine. terest to Sunday school workers were given. Wednesday night the conven tion was held in the tent. The grounds are well illuminated at night by gaso line lights placed among the trees. At the entrance to the ground is a large welcome arch, which is also lighted at night. Near the arch Is a banner with the words, "The Key stone League of Christian Endeavor" and "Young People's Alliance." Rep resentatives of the two branches are present from all over Oregon and from Washington. On the ground aie over 60 tents, all of which are tccu pled. Attendance is already three times as large as it has ever be?u be fore. Grace Church, of Lents, has 14 tents in a group, one-half of the con gregation 'being present. Milwaukee has two tents and 2S young n.ea and women from the local church In charge of Rev. N. Shupp. When the ministerial institutes c- n- the Dalles College will be adopted. Bmol Yesterdav th n vent. on f th.. vv. vou mU probably take It to an as stone Leaeue of Christian Endeavor ! 8a'er and be convinced it was genu- and Young People's Alliance wt3 open- Spralns Ankle at Mill. R. J. Chandler, an employe of the Crown Columbia Pulp & Paper Com pany, sustained an injury to tho ankle of his right foot Saturday. He was piling wood, when ono of the heavy sticks of cord wood fell on him, caus ing a sprain. He was brought across the bridge and given the attention of a physician and went to his home on crutches. Best the World Affords. "It prlvep me unbounded (rieasure to recommend Bucklen's Amlra Salve." savx J. W. Jnkinii. of Chapel Hill. N. C. "I am convinced it's the best salve the world Affords. It cured a felon on my thumb, and It never falls to heal every sore, burn or wound to which It Is applied. 25 cents at Jones drug store. If someone should offer to sell you ed, to continue through today. 7 The Remedy that Does. "Dr. King's New Discovery is the rem edy tha does the healing others promise but fall to perform," says Mrs. E. R. Pierson, of Auburn Center. Pa. "It is curing me of throat and lung trouble of long standing, that other treatments re lieved only temporarily. New Discovery is doing so much good that I feel con fident its continued uce for a reasonable length of time will restore me to perfect health." This renowned cough and cold remedy and throat and lung healer is sold at Howell & Jones drug store. 50c and J1.00. . Trial bottle free. Sued for Funeral Bill. Jesse Cox, of Elwood. has been sued by Dunning, McEntee and Gil baugh, an undertaking establishment of Portland, fo $15G, which is said to be the balance due for the funeral expense of the late Mrs. Mensulla Mc Connell, who was Mr. Cox's daughter. The funeral took place February 17, 3907. Mr. Cox denies his liability for the payment of the claim. ine before paying your money for it If you are about to buy some REAL ESTATE, it is quite as prudent to first ascer tain that the title is free from defects. We have been making reliable Clackamas County ABSTRACTS and examining titles for 16 years. It is our business to assist you in all the details of transfer of real prop erty. Call and examine. our. Clacka mas County records, taxrolls, plats, etc. THE CLACKAMAS TITLE COMPANY 510 Chamber of Commerce PORTLAND E. F. and F. B. RILEY, Attorneys. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters at the Oregon City post office for week end ing July 31: Woman's List Baley. Mrs.; Ear heart, Miss Edna; Hawkins, Miss Clara; Jones, Mrs. Nathaniel; John ston. Mrs.; Wilson. Mrs. Millie: (2): Young, Miss Wlangene. Men's list Becker, John; Johnson, Jack; Kirk, W. F.; Snow, G. V.; Mur phy, Charles. Petition for Liquor License. To tho Honorable County Court for Clackamas County, Oregon: Wo, tho undersigned, residents and legal voter of Aberuuthy Precinct, Clackamas County, Oregon, and resi dents thereof for moro than SO days prior to tho sighing of this petition, respectfully petition your Honorable Court that you grant u license for a period of ono year to sell spirituous, malt, vinous and fermented Ihiuora to Arthur Erlckson, In quantities less than one gallon; said business to bo conducted at what Is known as tho Clackamas Health Resort In tho Pre cinct aforesaid In Clackamas County, Oregon: Loulo Hlmler, II. Huerth, W. a (Glass, J. D. Duggn. B. E. Hukor. C. C. Lake, F. A. Hubbard. D. A. Hertford, P. Harris, C. II. Duuehy, Jr.. John Straight, E. Preuschoff, It. Hlmler. II. W. Morris. K, A. Hlmler. Frank Dun mire. C. E. Smith, C. E. Rolling. S. J. Jones, II. M. Phillips. J. W. Iluggnns, Charlie Straight, Geo. Hlmler. F. J. Preuschoff, Chas. WaoY. I Glan, J. E. Smith, Charles McKlnnls, Frank Ferguson, Eph Ferguson. H. P. 11 Id tlloHon, Wm. Forsythe, ThosT E. Fitz gerald, Wm. Mann, J. C. Rayclo, F. R. McKay. E. R. Iek-, F. A. Janes, C. L. Itarron, Chns. Jones. George Wlszes, F. .W. Hawkey. R. S. Hawkey, Chas. Gray. J. W. McAnulty, Fred Hogg. L. Rail, Wm. Sc.hwabauor, Frank Gro Phong, Alex Hollo, E. Glass. IT, R. Case. Giles Vein, Charley Overland.; rhas. Groshong, J. C. Plence, Fred Hlmler, Wm. McKlnnls, E. S. Smihtirt. J. P. Murphy, L. Hateman. W. Rail, J. W. Press. P. D. Hull. W. H. Vnr ney, J. Iteeker. II, S. Caselay. M. Riv ers. O. Swanson, M. Huerth. L, Glun, F. Huortt. G. C. Smith, Harvey W. Hull. II. W. Jowett, Chas Hldy, Fred E. Peterson, H. II. Rock At !l, Floyd Jones, James potty. J. Matheson, H. Lubblng. J. E. Combes, J. H. Harnett, Mike Gonsholmor, R. W. Walworth, J. I . Lemes. A. E. Ketchum.T. L. i Harris. T. Avery, J. E. Shauo. M. Ev-1 erett, Wm. Groshong. B. F. Stringer, J. A. Hughes. A. R you have to pay by tho week to own a Columbia Graphophono and n com plete outfit of records to go with it Disc and cylinder Graphophones suit your own preferences and suit your own pocketbook. Easy terms aro not tho only reason for selecting tho Columbia Graphophone There aro "talking- ma chines" and "phono graphs," but only ono Graphophone the Col umbia Graphophone. made under tho original uasic patents. Come in and listen, that's all we ask. HUNTLEY BROS. CO. . Oegon City, Or. 4 W' M.V J," .1-1; . r COUNTESS OF WARWICK. Lady Warwick U pliinuliiK a serle of lectures lu tho leading American cities and will gather material for book itho In writing. Parrlsh, J. II. Smith, F. M. Uscho, J. W. Anderson, Carl Johnson, P. 0. Prueger, Goo. Michael, L. R. Mack, John JohaiiHen, W. H. Smith, F. Hor nier. Theo. Hlmler, (I. Rakel, F. T. Querllng, W. Jetzke, t J. I lord, A. Overland, A. Waer. Geo, Hulbort, Jo- Hughes, G. Scott. Heph Mclndl,, Pcto Umx, Otto Melndl, W. A. Cross, Wm. Etters. Joseph Col- A. Rlggs, J. P. Genglor, J. J. McMII lins, II. S. Wilson. W. R. JennlnKS. Inn. F. U Qualntanco. loulfl Gentler. DR. D. WARD KINQ. Good roadi expert, who him devoted many years to organizing tho good roada movement throughout the Unit ed Statei. Chas. B. Walder, Nathan Pratt, C. W, Band Creates a Sensation. The Oregon City Band created a sensation Friday night by appearing on the streets In women's costumes and giving a free concert to the de light and amusement of several hun dred people. It was a lark for the band boys and none the less so for the spectators, who yelled vociferously and applauded vigorously. There was no tight lacing noticeable and the free dom of lung movement gave the play ers of wind instruments plenty of air space. The boys gave several selec tions in front of business houses. Tho band has improved distinctly of late. Past Department President Cora M, Davis, of the Woman's Relief Corps, 1 whose home Is in LaGrande, passed through the city Thursday en route to Boston, where she goes to attend the Pythian Sisters convention. She will later attend the National W. R. C. convention in Toledo, O. Just Exactly Right. "I have UBi-d Dr. Kinir'a New Life Pills for several yearn, and find them Jimt exactly, right," nays Mr. A. A. Kelton, (11 iiarrmviiie, 1. iew jiie j'iiih re lieve without the leatit discomfort. Heat remedy for constipation, blllouneK and malaria. 25c at llowell & Jones' drtie 1 store. Underwood Standard Typewrite ABANDON DRUGS AND GET WELL should a sick person take a dose of medicine to make him well when that same person, if well, would be afraid to take that same medicine lest it would make him sick? To all acute and chronic sufferers who wish to come to us for adjustments and treatments, we will pay their railroad fare to Portland and back to Oregon City. We would rather do this than keep up two offices. t DRUGLESS AND KNIFELESS SPECIALISTS Dts. Lavalley & Farming CHIRO-SPINOLIGISTS SCIENTIFIC DRUGLESS CURE OF- DISEASE. Results are quick and Permanent. Succeeds where everything else has failed. If sick and have tried everything and have received no relief, we court your strictest investigation. Consultation and examination free. , Main Office 207 Alisky Bldg. 3rd & Morrison Stt., Portland, Oregon. Deviled Oatmeal Cut cold molded oatmeal In vllces or finKers. dip In a mixture composed of equal parts of mixed rruiKCnn. melted but ter and thick, sweet cream. Koll the pieces on fine dry crumbs, then In beaten tKK, again In crumbu and fry crlxply brown in hot' lurd. Serve with broiled Haulage. One-half cup butter, one cup aiiKar, two f nicK, one tablespoon molasses, one half cup coffee Infusion, one and three fourths cups Hour, two and one-half tea spoons baking powder, one and one-half level teaspoons cinnamon, one-fourth level teaspoon each of cloves, mace and allspice, one-half cup raisins, one-third cup currants, one-fourth cup citron cut In thin strltis. one teasnoon van I In. Cream the butter, add gradually the sugar then the eggs, well beaten and the mo lasses. 81ft together the Hour, baking powder and spices, and add alternately with the coffee; then add the vanilla, iii at well and fold In the fruit sprinkled with flower. Hake In a deep cake pan In a moderate oven for one hour. OABTOniA. Bwufti. The Kind Yoa HaK Always Boagtt t Teachers' Examinations. Notice is hereby given that the County Superintendent of Clackamas County will hold the regular examina tions for applicants for State and County papers at the Court House, as follows : For State Pacers. Commencing Wednesday, August 12, 1 at 9 o'clock A. M., and continuing un-l til Saturday, August 15, at 4 P. M. Wednesday Penmanship, hiMory, POLK'S GAZETTEER i A Huslness Directory of each Cltv. Town and VI1Ibk In Oreton and Washington, giving a Descriptive MKeicn 01 eacn place. Location, fihipplng Facilities and a Clasnl- fled Directory of ach Buslneu ana profession. ' K. 1. I'Ot.K CO.,' Ine. Henttle, Wnsh. Speed, Safety and Surety in Traveling a SOLID ROAD BED is essential. The Underwood Carriage rides secarely and smoothly day by day and year by year. No Spreading of Rails No Hot Boxes No Flat Wh els and No Failure of Signals The Underwood Standard Typewriter wins semi-annually, the Speed Championship at The National Business Show. Underwood Typewriter Company, Inc. 68 Sixth Street, Portland, Ore. J. Dcford, F. Forythc, W. Klvers, H. Hiown, Geo. Zlnsirling. M. Uengler. Notlco Is hereby given that tho above petition will bo heard by tho County Court of Clackamas County, Oregon, at ita rrgnlar September term. 1J()8, to-wlt: September 2d, lUOo, or as soon thereafter as tho said Court may hear the same, and I, tho appli cant, hereby agree that If said license Is granted that I will not sell spiritu ous liquors or permit tho same to bo sold on said premises, such as aro commonly known as whiskey and !1 randy, meaning hereby that I will sell only whut Ih known as mnlt Hon ors, such as Ilndwelser and Mt. Hood and other similar beer. ! ARTHUR ERICKSON. CT I A Cupboard Full of canned fruits, Jams Jel lies and Pickles is coveted by thrifty House-Wifes. To have these YOU WANT, SUGAR AND SPICf. we have anticipated your wants by laying; in a big stock of thesa and .every thing; else thats needed for canning. Pure cane sug ar, 100 lb. sack $6.40. our spices the purest and pri ces the lowest. Jars of all kinds and prices that make competion howl. See us J. E. SEELEY remember the place 9th and Main 8ta., Oregon City f ' ROBERT CALDWELL v otar "miens 111 ine pruce caso, whoso testimony Is under the scrutiny of the British authorities. I If JteS BEAR ADMIRAL CAPP8. Chief of the bureau of naval traetfon, who defends the nary an aeciares that our wanhlpi art th tt&trttKt lb the world.