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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1908)
0V OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1908. NEWS OP THE COUNTY CLARKES. Bat Sullivan has taken his daugh ter to town. She has a sore car left from scarlet fever and last week he took his youngest to tho hospital to operate on her ear and sho Is gettlug along nicely. His daughter Annie Is down with scarlet fever at present, but Is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Hen Marshall spent Sunday with his parents. W. O. KUnesmith has started to finish the new house for W. H. Uotte mlller for they went to move. Mr. W. Maddy is shocking oats for W. II. Bottemlller. Frank Robinson and Mr. Grim are out from Portland to make a visit to his brother, Rowland Robinson. Oliver Marshall has an abscess on his leg. Peter Schlewe hitched to his binder and on his way to the field in some way he happened to fall from the seat of the machine and fell on the plat form and then the horses started to run aw-ay, and went down the road to wards Hofstetter'8 and Mr. Hofstet ter stopped them. But little damage was doue. Fred Scherruble Is stacking his wheat and oats now. W. H. Wettlaufer cut grain for Tom Grace last week. GLADSTONE. Rev. Mr. Becker and family of Dal las are camping at Gladstone Park. Mr. and Mrs, T. M. Cross of Mo lalla, Mr. P. A. Cross of Hood River, and Mr. Tom Burke of Eugene were guests at Mr. H. E. Cross' home this week. Miss Jessie Paddock Is spending her Tacatlon at a farm near Mt. Hood. Mr. Edward Rauch and family are camping out near the fish hatchery. Mrs. Richard Warren and Mrs. C. A. Warren are expected home from the coast this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Simons have moved to Tacoma, Wash. Ralph Parker left for Butte, Mon tana last Wednesday. He is to have charge of part of the Union Meat Com pany's plant at that place. Next Sunday morning. Rev. A. H. Mulkey will preach at 11 o'clock on "Christ's Kingdom in the Heart. Its Blessedness," and in the evening on "The Rejected Stone Our Only Hope." The Sunday school will be at the usual hour. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these services. At the business meeting of the Christian Church last Wednesday night the plans for the building of the new church were ratified and the re port of the financial solicitors was heard. The prospects are very bright for this, the pioneer church of Glad "net up" before they all get their threshing done, if the haymaker keeps on at tho rate of heat. It Is heating up Mother earth and tho Ore gon dust clouds rising. Most every body is busy at some thing, even one trying to rest tho flies won't let yon rest. One has to bang and slam on couch. Well, well, we will have to put up with a little Inconvenience. Tho Portlanders are considerably Interested near Clear Creek bridge. One outfit has been here for a month, and on Saturday and Sunday along tho river autos and their drivers kick up more dust than a Kansas cyclone. We expect to have things different here when we get Incorporated. Then we may have an Oregon cyclone. There are some of the people llv Mr. and Mia. Hylton'a urnnd-dauRh- Mr. Chlsm returned from hU trip ter. from Halsey, Is visiting them for , to Southern Oreon well pleased with a part of tho Summer. ! tho country. Ho has traded his prop- Mr. McCord and Mr. Bremmer have eity hero for land uear Klamath Falls, finished baling their hay. Frank llenrd la digging a well at Mr. Graves, who bought tho Wll-.ilolton this week, son place, Is settled now and has gone Nov. llyaom and mm, of Highland, to work In earnest. 'are In town newly every day. They f s Martin has cone to Highland are hauling lumber to build a house. to run a threshing machine. A special school meeting was held In the school house last Monday night to settle unfinished business. Bert Carson, of the Salem School, for tho Blind. Is making Tom W mo set a visit. They were school mates there "it one time. Tho Robinson family, who were our neighbors for years and have beeu liv ing In England for several years, nre again In our midst and renewing old friend ships. Mr. and Mrs. Bremmer and Snyder spent Sunday at Wllholt Springs. Miss Anna WUehart will leave this week for Tacoma, Wash., where she will visit friends. The people who attended tho ball Ing around here that expect to havo pvpn b , 0rw, city btu,d lllst more Improvemnts started up. The Satunmy "niBht. report an enjoyable wireless telegraphy for one improve- t, auJ ,)rouounc,.( the music ex- ment. We don t think it will be a dust couont raiser, but it will be a money raiser Harvesting and threshing and Bryan and money saver. The wireless tele- for tno next pre8Uonti seem to be on graphy will be storm and cyclone the mluds of tho ,t, nore at ,,rtia. proof. The cyclone can t pull up the enL poles nor brenk down the wires. . The Lilly & Mumpower sawmill Excellent Health Advice, started out this week on a contract w w . , n to saw for the United States fish , M. M. Davison, of No. 3,9 C.lf- w-.-K-.... . k.,.1.1 ford Ave.. San Jose, Cal.. says: "The Clackamas River below Erlckson's Tavern. There is lively work here In Oregon to do, especially In Clacka mas County. Inquiry comes from South Dakota wanting to know about Oregon, from parties whom your scribe has not seen for 34 years. They were school child ren then. They say that they have heard about Oregon, but want to know more of the State of Oregon, County and especially Clackamas county. Aunt Emily Hatton, as we call her, Is under Dr. Sommer's care. She is badly afflicted, suffering with a stomach trouble. Uncle Mark Hatton, Aunt Emily's husband, is better this season than usual. He Is the oldest man around here, being in his 87th year on the 16th Inst. Evangelist Sewall will preach at the church at 11 o'clock A. M. All are invited to attend. Bible reading at 10 o'clock. LIBERAL. There will be a dance at Wright's Springs Saturday, August 15. Now boys, don't forget to bring the girls. Quite a number from here spent the day at Wllholt last Sunday. MEADOWBROOK. SHUBEL. The surveyors for the proposed rail road have pitched their tents in our midst. Frank Grossmiller had an unfortu nate accident Saturday night His horse got loose somehow while tied at Mayfield's store and ran away. Com ing down stormer's hill the horse fell and broke its neck. Bluhm Bros, started" their new thresher tomorrow. The farmers are all waiting for the threshing machine. Will Lindan, of Portland, came np to visit his sister, Mrs. E. W. Horn schuh today. The Shubel second nine defeated the Highland team today. It took ten in nings to decide the game. This makes game and . Will Hettman came down from his claim In the mountains last week. Chris Moehnke, Jr., is running the engine for Bluhm Bros. John Heft is treating his house to a new coat of paint. Charlie Klinger came home from the Eastern Oregon harvest fields yes terday. A number of Seattle acquaintances visited with Chris Hornschuh's last Tuesday. David Moehnke has moved his shingle mill to the Klinger property. TEAZEL CREEK. Mr. Hall and Mr. Staudlnger made two business trips to Oregon City last week. J. W. Staudinger and family went to Wllholt Sunday. Miss Pauline Hofstetter called on the Larkins girls Sunday. Mr. Snodgrass, of Mullno, was put ting up hay on his place in Meadow brook last week. Mrs. Kay went to visit Mrs. Wing field for a few weeks. Roy Fitzgerald was to see his broth er Dewey Fitzgerald, last week. George Dart and wife visited at the home of E. E. Judd last Monday. Mrs. J. H.. Quinn visited with Aunt Mary Kaylor last Monday. Dave Fox and Harvey Dart have gone for a few days to the hot springs. Mr. Fox went with the hope that it would benefit his health. J. L. Tubbs and family spent last Sunday evening at the home of Wm. Melton. Mr. Carus Herman has the clover huller at his place. Mr. Herman has a nice field of clover to thresh. Mr. Yoder reports bis pupils are doing fine in their music. Mr. Yoder Is a good teacher and the pupils should advance rapidly under his Instruction. 8TONE. The people around here, especially the farmers, are considerably excited about the threshing of their grain and some of them will get considerable STAFFORD. - We shall have to follow in the foot steps of the double XX, President Bryan, and have some news canned for use In a dry time, but it is remark able to the eyes of Eastern people to see vegetables and gardens grow through the dry, hot weather, where they are kept cultivated and hoed, and some flields of grain which were put in early are fainy good. Threshers will not make their everlasting for tunes this year, but there will be enough of everything for home use, for which all should be thankful. Mr. Ternl has the addition to his barn up, and the remarkable part of it is, the frame grew, as it were, in a night Not exactly like Solomon's temple without sound of saw and ham mer, for neighbors heard a hammer till way late Saturday night, amd lo, in the morning there stood the build ing with even tho rafters in place. Henry Baker is architect and builder. Girls, you better sit up and take no tice. The world Is In need of Just such hustlers. A few went from near here to Os wego Grange Saturday, and report a big time, it being Father Eaton's 88th birthday and the Grange celebrated ttie day fittingly, he having been chaplain of that Grange for many years, by presenting him with a fine cane. . Seven Granges were represent ed and each one had words of cheer and commendation for the aged broth er. Mr. Powell has his house moved un by the store, and carpenters are now busy finishing up the Job. A butcher from Oregon City has been coming out Wednesdays and Fri days, and the Oswego butcher comes Saturday, so we are able by cooking a chicken occasionally, to keep a chew ing. The neighbors begin to go to Gage's tank for water, while the dry weather lasts. worth of Electric Bitters as a general family remedy, for headache, bilious ness and torpor of the liver and bow els is so pronounced that I am prompt ed to say a word in its favor, for tho benefit of those seeking relief from such afflictions. There is more health for the digestive organs In a bottlo of Electric Bitters than In any other remedy I know of." Sold under guar antee at Jones' Drug Store. 50c. NEW ERA. Mr. and Mrs. D. McArthur Hid party left Sunday morning for a two weeks' outing at Wllholt Spunks. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schriner. or iwi llght, and Mr. and Mrs. Newt. Crlteser. of Central Point, were guests of Grandpa Veteto Sunday. Mrs. H. P. Wink visited Dr. and Mrs. Nesmeth and family, of Portland sev eral days the past week, returning Monday evening. Herman Burgoyne, of Portland, sent his brother Carl a fine bird dog pup by an automobile a few days ago. Mr. Furgason Is cutting stove-wood for Mr. Burgoyne. Mr. Klnsel, of Canby, finished Mr. Anthony's plumbing Job last Satur day and now Mr. Anthony has hot and cold water In three different places In his house. Henry Hougham and Martin Haley, of Portland, drove out to the Hougham farm Tuesday. Some one broke Into the school house recently, but nothing Is reported missing. On Monday night a telegraph pole in the south end of town broke off and fell on the railroad track in such a manner as to knock out the head light of the north bound "canon ball" that passes here about 10:30; also doing some damage otherwise to the car windows and putting the whole system of the Western Union out of commission for several hours. One of G. H. Brown's wheat fields netted him 41 bushels to the acre. Mrs. Gorbett spent last week among relatives and friends at Cotton.- . Mrs. Osmond Is oa tho nick list, and has gono to her mother's on tho farm, to enjoy country air and ranch "grub." Mrs. ln Baker's baby was quite ill last week with cholera Infantum. Mrs. Solby, who cnmo homo from the logging camp hiHt week, being on the sick list. He hns gone to work la tho paper mill with his sons, Pearl and Curtis Selby. Kd (lottberg has moved his barn onto tho west side of Molnlla avenue back of the blacksmith shop. He has also moved his new house back from the rond. Miss Haxel Francos and her mother went to Hlllsboro, Washington coun ty, last Sunday to visit relatives, llu.el returned Sunday evening and her mother visited until Tuesday. Mr. Osmund's mother was visiting with them last week. Miss Mabel Albrluht returned homo from Jefferson Monday, accompanied by her grandmotlier. Messrs. (lottberg and Fisher havo taken a contract to haul gravel for Molalla avenue. Mr. McGeehan ami family havo re turned from Mt. Hood and brought about 6 gallons of hurkleberrles. Frank Albright had tho misfortune to lose uno of his horses by death last Monday. Mr. Lowry and family moved down town last week. There are qulto a number of empty houses around here now. Mr. Parish has built a new well house and given tho same a now coat of paint, which adds much to tho ap pearance of Iila placo. Quite a number from this burg at tended the funeral of S. T. Roman Sunday. Tho floral offerings wero beautiful. Mr. Hall makes regular trips to Portland to havo his eyes treated and they are getting much better. Miss Joeio Curran went out to the Superior mill Wednesday morning and Mrs. Nora Carrlco is coming In town. Take Kodol whenever you feel that you need It; then you will not be troubled with sour stomach, belching, gas on the stomach, etc. Sold by Jones Drug Co. CLARKES. Much grain and hay Is being cut now. The weamer remains very warm. Miss Olive Wlthee is home from Portland and Sellwood, where she has been visiting. Her broken arm has improved so that she plays the piano ouite well. Mr. Maddy is home from Pleasant Home where he has been working. Misses Josle aFully and Kate Force gave a taffy pull to a crowd of young folks Wednesday evening at Mr. Ful ly's home. All had a nice time. Miss Esther Stout led the Epworth League meeting Sunday night. Mr. Cummins' mill has shut down on account of dry weather. Mrs. Cummins has so Improved that she came home Monday evening. Rev. Rlnehart preached an excel lent sermon Sunday morning on "The Life and Character of King Saul." Will Marshall's baby has been sick, but Is better. Oliver Marshall is sick with an abscess on his knee. Miss Emma Klelnsmlth came home from Monmouth, where she has at tended a summer school. Frank Grossmlller's horse fell over an embankment and was found dead TWILIGHT. Miss Anna Wllehart was visiting the Lazelle family this last week. I Pioneer Transfer Exprcss&StoragcCo. ; Furniture, Pianos and Machinery moved by experienced men :: : Sandjand gravel in any quantity de livered on short notice. Try us once and you will be sure to come again. t Phone Main 22 Office in Postofffce Bfdg. BARLOW. Mr. and Mrs. William Bond and daughter Daurabelle, of Spokane, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs W. W. Jesse and William Bond Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jesse, of Port land, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Jesse Otis Townsend of Needy. Mr. and Mrs. James ogle and son Guy and Hattle Irwin left Friday for the coast. They will be gone about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Evans and family were given a surprise party Monday evening, It being a farewell party as they leave Thursday for Monmouth. The Canby band furnish ed the music which was enjoyed by all of those who were not present a well as those who were. Come again boys. Mrs. O. W. Quint Is suffering with rheumatism. A social dance was given by the boys Saturday evening and all report a good time. Edmond Dickson has returned from the coast, where he had been for the Summer. Mrs. Sage is quite 111. MOUNTAIN VIEW. Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Davis are mov ing down town this week. They are now on Seventh and Center streets in a restaurant and rooming house, and are well patronized. Mr. Walters' of California, Is visit 8UNNYSIDB AND ROCKCREEK. Mr, Grimm has sold his farm but will not movo until October, so wo nro Informed. The neighbors and frlemlH will be sorry to have them go away. Burton DeardnrlT hns purchased a new hay press and linn baled for aev oral different ones nl ready, tleorgo Ellis Is working wllh him. Mr. Blue, tho man who bought Mrs. Colly's place, is putting up a new houso anil will soon bo ready to movo In. Perry Hunter has his new base ment ready for cement, but tho rain Is not good for that work, If It Ih line for potatoes, We won't bo botherod wllh dust for a day or two. "The thresher belonging to James Reed has been Imr.ltiK around tho hint week and some of the grain Ih pretty good. Mrs. Stanton has been on I he sick list but was fooling a little bet ter Tuesday. Caaoaiweet Is for babies add child ren, and Ih especially good for tho IHh so common In hot weather. I-ook for kfor tho ingredients on the hot tin. Con I tains no harmful drug. Hold by Jones Drug Co. "Are they twIiiH, l'at?" "They nro not Wan Is a bhoy anil (ho other Is a ghurl." Wanted Experienced Help. "I havo never loved before," ho said. "Well." she replied, "1 am not run ning a klndiii'Karteii." ALL TIRED OUT. Hundreds More In Oregon City In the Same Plight. Tired all tho time; Weary and worn out night and day; Back aches; side aches; All on acount of tho kidneys. Must help them at their work. L. V. Hill, of 328 Front St.. Salem. Or., says: "Doan'a Kidney Pills are not a new remedy to nie, bh I havo used them on different occasions whan over tho necessity has arisen. I havo enjoyed tho best of health all my life except for a touch of kidney trouble at times. Hack aches bothered me then, and when this has been tho case, I have gotten Doan'a Kidney Pills at a drug store and a few doses havo eradi cated tho trouble. I am a firm believ er In this remedy nnd know of several other people who havo used It with good results. I am only too pleased to recommend Doan'a Kidney Pills whenever tho opportunity occurs." For salo by all dealers. Price 60 cents. FosterMllburn Co., Buffalo. New York. boIo agents for tho United States. Remomber tho name Doan'a and tako no other. Meat Delicacy. Km- n veal rcniHt wltli ihIhIiin t.ilin tlm-n iiiiiiiiiIm, roiiHt u lilcn brown III tiulti'. it'lil lint wal it mill "nil. mill I'unk. Within nun Iiiiiii- of hi'i vltiK mid oim mid nil" Imlf cups vlni'SHl- nwnt'li'tii'il Willi Miitur, iiiiiirlnm cup wiinIh'iI iiiInIiih, iiIhiiiI On Unworn of rluvi'H. Wlii'i! ilniin, n-llinvn in. 'ill. tlilrki'li Ki'uv? Willi a llttlii cum xliurh illHmilvvil III wutnr unit Jurvii, TIME CARD. 0. W. P. RAILWAY J.euve i.ev 1 Arrive f "4 CA I3 2 1 2 z o 3 a . 6.4 0.2 c.e 7.38 8 08 8.38 90S 138 The Right Van for Him. "In tho struggle for liberty," shout ed the long-haired anarchist, "You will always And me, brothers, In tho van." "Sure," said the doughty policeman, as he pulled him Into the pafrol wagon. Baltimore American. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tta Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature t u.La rkniAit Almonda. I lllnn.h lh lilmnliil MlfHta llV IHIIlrlllf hnllliiK wnliT over thnm llli'l h't theiw iitiind A fi-w rnoiiii'iiln; then turn th hnt wati-r off uml throw mitt witli-r ovpr tht-in. The Hkln may th'-n lt rnnlly nililirtl off. Ill ink miniK nwi'fl rliot-oliitn Into mnnll pli-ffii. put thrm III n mull tllh nnd tnml thin tllHh ovi-r thu nrn In a mn of hulling-wuli-r. Whrll thn I'hot-olatn l llifltt-d put a bluiit-hfil nut nn-at on Ihn Milnt of hnt pin mill dip ll Into thn nitlti-i1 rhocn In in; thi-n luy ll nn ollftl pnprr to cool. Wht-n thn rhoroliitn bt-fonif nt-l Ihn mrnt inuy niciiln ! tukm up wllh a pin urh n mvutitl coittlng tf rhm-olntn will pli'iiwi ninny thnt nrn very fonil of i-hoc-olnla. Letter Llet. UHt of unclaimed letters at tho Ore gou City postonico. for tho week end ing August 14: Women's list Cennedy, Mrs. M. M; Pitts, Mrs. Elbert; Stevenson, Miss Francis; Shepherd. Mrs. J. II. F.; Wright. Mrs. W. J. Men's list Healm, E. S.; Ogden, W. L.; Rich, W. J. t 4.00 0.30 7.00 7.S0 8.00 8.30 9.00 9.30 10.00 10.30 11.00 11.30 13.00 12.30 1.30 2.00 2.30 1.00 3.00 330 4.00 4.30 6.00 6.30 6.00 6.30 7.00 7.30 8.00 8,30 00 9.30 10.00 11.00 12.00 6.27 7.20 7.50 8.20 8 60 9.20 9.C0 10.20 10.50 11.20 11.50 12.20 12.60 1.20 2.20 2.60 3.20 1.50 3.50 4.20 4.10 8.20 6.50 8.20 6.50 7.20 7.50 t.20 B.50 9.20 9.50 10.50 11.50 12.40 7.30 8.00 30 9.00 9.30 10.00 10.30 11.00 11.30 12.00 12.30 1.00 1.30 230 3.00 3.30 2.00 4.00 4J0 6.00 6.30 600 630 7.00 7.30 8.00 1.30 8.55 9.25 955 10.65 11.55 12.59 Arrlva i to 6.40 0.20 0.GO 7.30 800 8.30 9.00 9.30 10.00 10.30 11.00 11.30 12.00 12.30 1.39 2.00 2.30 1.00 3.00 3.30 4.00 4.30 600 6.30 6.00 6.30 7.00 7 JO 8.00 8.30 9.03 9.33 10.03 11.03 1155 12.50 10.08 10.38 11.08 11.38 12.08 12.38 1.38 2.08 2.38 1.08 3.08 3.38 4.08 4.38 6.08 6.38 8.08 6.38 7.08 7.38 8.08 6.38 9.08 9.38 10.08 11.08 11.68 12.65 o 4 t w ft. 5 045 7.20 7.60 8.30 9.00 9.30 10.00 10.39 11.00 11.30 11.69 12.30 1.00 1.30 2.38 8.00 8.30 2.00 4.00 4.30 6.00 6.38 00 40 7.00 7.30 8.00 8.30 9.00 9J0 10.00 11.00 11.69 9 30 from Portland, 9.33. 11.55 and 12.50 p. m. from Canemah Park to Mil wauklo only. IVIa Lents Junction. Dally, eicept Sunday; leaves on Sundays 4.15 a. m. A. M. figures In Roman. P. M. Br urea In black. Turn Wherever Wheels ELECTRIC MOTORS ARE NEEDED No Matter What They Drive Or Where They Are A Saving in Power--A Reduction in Expense An Increase in Output An Improvement in Product Some very decided improvement always results when Electric Motors turn the wheels. THESE BENEFITS ARE ESPECIALLY VALUABLE TO Bakers Blacksmiths Bottlers Butchers Confectioners Contractors Dentists Dressmakers Grocers Launderes Housekeepers Jewelers , Machinists Printers Woodworkers ANYONE PROFIT USING POWER CAN BY CONSULTING Portland Railway Light & Power Company C.G. MILLER, AGENT OREGON CITY, OREGON ing with his daughter, Mrs. Griffin.