OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUQU8T 21, 1908.
V,
Oregon Gity Enterprise
Published Every Friday
E. E. GRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon City, Or., Post
ollice as second-class mutter.
Subscription Rates:
One Year $1.50
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piratiou stamped on their papers fol
lowing their nume. If last payment I
not credited, kindly notify us, am!
the matter will receive our attention
Advertising Hates on application
THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR.
Don't sit down and fold your arms
la resignation to that ancient and
time-worn cry of the pessimist that
business Is going to the how-wows be
cause this happens to be the Presl
dentlal Year. If everyone did this
we would surely all go broke. If you
who are now reading this take that
stand you will start a small circle of
depressing Influence on business that
will widen and be augnmented as the
days and weeks go on and you with
your wronged neighbors will suffe
tho consequences. But if you will
throw off this old, silly superstition
and get out and PUSH, talk sanely,
act sanely, dig for old business, create
new business, cast off that chief
mourner expression you will start a
circle of active optimism that will re'
turn agreeably surprising results.
This country of ours is too big, too
solid and too sound at the core for
any one party or man to send it to
everlasting distraction.. It may make
a difference which Bill you vote for,
but when Bill has taken his oath and
settled down in the White House, you
will wake up and find that business Is
wagging on, that the world still owes
us a living but that we have to dig
for it The sua will shine Just the
same, the rain will fall and the seeds
for this and next year's crop will
grow just as well as ever they did. If
you get busy and do your duty you
won't starve, but if you wait to see
whether It is to be Bill T., or Bill B-.
that is the lucky man, your larder
and your pocketbook will grow empty.
Wake up in the morning with a
smile, keep the smile on all day. Tell
your friends that times are tfxd,
Don't say that even the weather is
depressing. If you can't say some
thing good about the weather let the
subject alone. It's a mightv poor sub
ject anyhow. Study th nolitlcal situ
ation of the country with a view of
voting as an intelligent voter should
Form your opinions now and be ready
to stand up for them. That is your
duty.' But whatever you do, don't
say that times are hard, that money
is tight and everything will go to
pieces i( this or that thing don't hap
pen. Forget it. Remember this:
Times are what you make them. Ev-
. eryone has a telling influence on the
conditions of things. If you have
none, you ought to be ashamed of
yourself. You are the one that is to
blame. Wake up and get busy.
THE REAL BOOSTER.
On this subject, the Brownsville
Times writes as follows:
' "There is much talk these days of
boosters and boosting, much of it
that is backed by the real work along
that line, and a good deal of it that Is
purely hot air.
"The real booster in a town is the
man who, always has a good word
for that town and its institutions, the
man-. who, when a stranger Is within
the gates of his town will exert him
self to speak a good word for the
place.
"The real booster is always to be
found lending his financial and his
moral aid to any project which has
for its object the betterment of his
community, and one who is never
found shaking his head wisely and
questioning the motives of the men
who are trying to do something for
his town and consequently for him.
"The real booster seldom stands on
the street corner and bemoans the
fact that the town is going to the bow
wows. He does not have time to sit
around and complain while doing
nothing to make things better.
"No, the real booster, the man who's
entitled to the name, will tell you that
his town is the best one on earth.
"He will always be found on the
firing line, and if he has a kick, be
cause business Is dull, he keeps it
to himself, and lets you think he is
doing more business than anyone.
"The real booster contributes to
the uplifting and betterment of his
town and her people; he takes his lo
cal papers and advertises in its col
umns. He Is a genial, energetic,
whole-souled Individual, whose life Is
lived that others are made happier
and better. Here's to him. May his
tribe increase."
All of this is most true and yet in
the last analysis this does not really
define a Real Booster. The real
Booster Is the farmer whose farm is
up to the scratch, where the buildings
tave the necessary coats of paint,
where the fences are clear of weeds,
the tools In their sheds and not camp
ing In the weather waiting for tho
next year's work. Tho real Booster
tri the rural community Is the ; man
who takes pride. In Ms farm, be It
large or small. This man's fruit Is
just n little better than his neighbor's.
Ho has something to exhibit when tho
time for the county fair conies, and
the sightseer does not view his place
as does the Arkansas Traveler.
The real liooster Is tho umn of city
property who takes a prldo In seeing
that his place Is neat and tidy. There
is no pile of dirt and tin cans nt his
back door, his small garden Is free
from weeds and his lawn is a carpet
of green.
The real Booster is the merchant
who knows how to keep his clerks off
the counter, whose windows nttract
the passer-by, whoso stock is never
allowed to grow dusty. This man sees
to It that he is never without tho
staples that his customers call for
and makes it a point to get the wanted
extras. He knows the comparative
values of different kinds of stock and
does not stoop to substitute an in
ferior article beeauso Mrs. Jones does
not come for the goods herself.
The real Booster is the woman who
sends her husband to work in the
morning with a good wholesomo break
fast, whose house looks "Homey" and
tidy both outside and In and whose
children show maternal care -without
being trussed up In frills and clothe
that they dare not sjpll. This U the
woman that does not answer the door
bell in a gown that would make the
rag bag and the wash tub ashamed.
This is the mother and wife who
makes the evening home coming and
staying home worth while.
These are the people who make
living worth while and who make the
town or community attractive to the
home seeker and prospective buyer
and builder.
Boost and the world boosts with
you; knock and you'll become a dys
peptic. ORGANIZATION OF FIELD DIS
TRICTS, FOREST SERVICE.
Plans for the Forest Service field
headquarters which are soon to be
established in the west are being rap
idly worked out in detail. Each
headquarter' .vili be modeled after
the Washington office. In all there
will be six district headquarters, one
located at each of the present inspec
tion district' headquarters Portland,
San Francisco, Albuquerque, Salt
Lake, Denver, and Missoula, Montana,
or some other points equally well or
better located for the purpose.
At the head of each office there will'
be a District Forester and an Assist
ant District Forester. Under these
will be experts in charge of the vari
ous lines of work. A Chief of Graz
ing will have charge of range matters.
A Chief of Products will handle the
A
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, Is not true
of the Bank of Oregon City
whish' welcomes new ac
counts, whether of $1.00, or
$1000, and the same courtesy
and service is accorded the
small depositor as those In
more fortunate circumstan
ces. v
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
business and will be pleased
to have you open an account
with us.
The Bank
of -
Of egon City
preservative treatment of timber and
strength tents and study market con
ditions. A Chief of Unds will look
after such nmttora as land examina
tions. Tho Office of lJimls deals with
questions Involving the validity of
claims asserted under tho public land
laws; applications for special use of
tho resources of tho National Forests;
changes In boundaries of Forests, and
tho examination of lands applied for
under the Act of Juno 11, 11UW, for
agricultural settlement.
Tho Forest Service, however, never
passes. on tho titles themselves. That
Is entirely a matter for tho General
Land Office to decide. In tho cases of
applications for homesteads under the
Act of Juno 11. JSHlfi, the Forest Ser
vice la called upon to decide whether
tho land Is In fact more valuable for
agriculture than for timber, and If It
Is, to recommend its listing as open
to entry and patent. In the case of
claims tho Service ascertains whether
any facts which seem to show that
tho claim Is not a legal one, In order
that National Forest land may not bo
unlawfully taken up. But It rests al
ways with tho Land Office of tho In
terior Department to decide whether
the title should or should not bo
granted. The branch of Lands In tho
district Forest Service organization
does not mean any new assumption of
land business. - f
There will also be In each district a
Chief of Sllvlcultture, who will have
charge of timber sales, planting and
sllvical experiments, and a Chief of
Operation. Tho latter will supervise
tho personnel of the Forests; the per
manent improvement work, through
an engineer in charge; the accounts
of the district. Including receipts, dls
bursements, and bookkeeping, which
will be directly supervised by an ex
pert accountant; and the routine bus
Iness of the district.
In each of the lines of work the
management will be 1 ntho hands of
a man who Is a specialist and who has
had thorough experience both in the
West and Washington. The foresters
and clerks at each district headquar
ters will number about fifty.
The establishment of theso field dis
tricts will bring the Service Into more
immediate touch with the public. It
Is merely the completion of the move
ment, started some time ago, to have
the Forests administered as far as
possible by men actually on the
ground.
The change will not affect the In-
vestlgative work of the Service,
which will center, as hitherto, in
Washington. Mr. Pinchott Is expected
soon to name the men who will fill
the various positions.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Clackamas County.
Charles McConuell, Louise A. Nichol
son, Ruth A. Labor, John McConnell,
Elizabeth I. Ross, James McConnell
and Adrian McCalman, Plaintiffs,
vs.
William McConnell, Defendant.
To William McConnell. Defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled suit on or be
fore the expiration of six weeks from
the date of the first publication of
this summons, which date of expira
tion is fixed by order of the above en
titled court as Friday, October 2d,
1908, and if you fall to so appear and
answer, Plaintiffs will apply to the
court for the relief prayed for In their
complaint, to-wlt:
For a decree establishing full own
ership and possession In Plaintiffs,
free and clear of any claim, equity,
interest or estate of Defendant, and
forever barring Defendant from in any
way asserting or claiming any Inter
est or estate, legal, or equitable, of,
in or to the hereinafter described real
premises, or any part thereof, and
forever quieting Plaintiff's title there
to, all of which said real property Is
described as follows:
All of that portion of the D. L. C.
of Stephen F. Farrow and Marlah
Jane Farrow, his wife, located In Sec
tions Ten (10), Eleven (11), Fourteen
(14) and Fifteen (15), in Township
Six (fi) South ot Range One (1) East,
of Willamette Meridian, In said Coun
ty and State, described as follows:
Commencing on the North line of
said claim where the road from Mar
quam to Scotts Mills crosses the same,
said road being mentioned In Vol. 41,
pace 477, records of deeds of nald
county as the road leading from Glad
Tidings to Scotts Mills; thence South
erly following the East side of said
road to the South line of said claim;
thence Easterly, following the South
line of said claim 20 chains and 75
links; thence Northerly, following
said claim line 40 chains; thence
Westerly following said claim line to
the place of beginning, containing 278
acres, more or less, except from the
above described tract of land 7.50 acres
conveyed by deed from Martha A. Mc
Connell to Charles McConnell on May
3d, 18S9, and recorded In Book 07, at
page 320, records of Clackamas Coun
ty, Oregon.
And for such other, and further be
lief as to this court seems mete and
equitable. v..
This summons is published by order
of the Hon. Grant B. DImick, Judge
of the County Court of Clackamas
County, Oregon, acting In the absence
of the Hon. Thomas A. McBrlde, Cir
cuit Judge, and which order Is dated
August 18, 1908.
First Publication August 21, 1908.
Last Publication October 2, 1908.
JOHNSON & VAN ZANTE and
O. D. EBY,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup Is
especially recommended lor children.
It tastes nearly as good as maple
sugar. Sold by Jones Drug Co.
SOCIETY
Mr. A. A. Price, a prominent busi
ness man of this city, was united In
innrrlago to Miss Sadlo Sylvia To!
polar, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. I.
Toluolur t tho residence of tho
bride's parents, on Adams street, be
tween Fourth and Filth, Sunday af
ternoon at 2:110 o'clock, Dr. Block, of
Portland, oltUialliig. Tho ceremony
took place on tho veranda, which was
enclosed for tho occasion, and tho
background of lluwers, vines and ferns
formed n beautiful bower. Oi'.iinti
the marriage ceremony Mr, Price and
his biido stood beneath a magnificent
wedding bell of carnations. To
tho strains of ldiengiin's Wedding
March, played by Miss Ksslo Block,
the bride, attended by Miss Esther
Sagel, of Portland, and tho groom by
bis brother, Henry Price, of Tho
Dalles, took their places preceded by
the flower girl, little Sadie Michaels,
of Portland. After Dr. Block had pro
nounced the words that mado tho hap
py couple husband and wife, "Men
delssohn's Wedding March" was play
ed. After Mr. and Mrs. Price had re
ceived tho congratulations of tho many
gdests, refreshments were served, and
In tho evening an elaborate wedding
supper was enjoyed, before tho de
parture of the bridal couple to San
Francisco, where they havo gone tin
their honeymoon, Tho bride wore a
handsome Princess gown of whlto net
over whlto taffeta, with trimmings of
Irish point lace, and carried an arm
bouquet of whlto carnations. Tho
maid of honor wore a gown of pink
messallno with trimmings of lace. Tho
bride's bouquet was caught by Miss
Ruth Corn, of Portland, which was
thrown from the veranda. There
were about tiO guests present, and
tho gifts to tho young couple were
many and handsome.
Tho regular meet Ins; of tho Rebekah
Uxlgo was lld In tho I. O. O. F. hall
Friday night, when Miss Ha.el Fran
ces was initiated Into the myste
ries of tho order. After all business
was transacted a social time was en
Joyed. The members of the I. (). O.
F. and their families and Rebeknhs
and their families, numbering about
70 were present, and an enjoyable
time was spent. Whist was tho
amusement of the evening. In which
Miss Jennie Hauklns was uwarded
the lady's first prize, a Havllnnd plate;
Mrs. S. F. Scripture, lady's second
prize, Havlland dish; gentleman's first
prize, Gaylord Godfrey, hat brush;
11. M. Shaw, second prize, silver match
safe. During tho evening the ladles
served Ice cream and cake. Mrs.
Harry M. Shaw. Mrs. Belle Sleight,
Mrs. S. F. Scripture. Mrs. E. A.
Uighton and Iouls Feaster had the
affair In charge, which was one of
the most successful ever given by this
lodge.
The entertainment given by the
Artisans at their hall Thursday ev
ening, was one of tho most successful
affairs ever given by this lodgo. There
were about 100 presont. The early
part of the evening was taken up with
a musical and literary program con
sisting of the following: Piano solo,
Miss Itertha Fredericks; reading, Mrs.
Evans; vocal duet, Mrs. Elmer Coop
er ami Mrs. William Green; piano
solo, Oscar Wood fin; recitation, Henry
Strolblg, and Impromptu speeches
were mado by A. M. White and Mrs.
Lutz. A guessing game was one of
the features of the evening. In which
A. M. White and Mrs. II. F. Linn were
awarded first prizes, and the second
prizes were awarded to Paul Nau
mann and Mrs. W. C. Green. Dancing
and refreshments followed. There
are 400 members belonging to tho Ar
tisan Lodge, and socials are given
for the members on the second Thurs
day of each month.
A pretty wedding was sidmnlzed at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gib
bons, of Bull Run last Wednesday,
when tneir daughter, .miss 7M wasJ
gives in marriage to Mr. C. W.
Strtithsrs. R-V. Reese, of ' Pleasant
Home, officiating. The bride was
beautifully gowned In cream colored
nun's veiling, and carried a bouquet
of white carnations. Miss WlnMfred
Roake, formerly of this city, was
bride's maid, and Mr. Jewel Bond
acted as best man. The home was
prettily decornted with Oregon Grape
and cut flowers. After the wedding
dinner was served the bride and
groom left for an extended trip East,
midst a shower of rice. Only Immedi
ate friends ami relatives of the con
tracting parties were present at the
ceremony. The bride, who Is well
known in this city, where she made
her home for some tlmo, Is one of
Clackamas County's prominent school
teachers.
The Woodmen met In regular ses
sion at Woodnnn hall v last Friday
night, and whljo In the midst of their
work a terrible commotion was heard
In the hallway. The sentry, Edward
Waldron, opened the door to Investi
gate, and was taken, captive by a
large throng of women, and after call
ing lustily for help several of tils com
rades ran to his rescue. Mr. Wal
dron escaped the clutches of his as- j
Hallnntd nnl Iho lrsru IrmlrTT,! a .
u..., .... .,.,... ,,,i.n:u.
ter the session the Woodmen were1,
a w i x
i mw ft i i a vu
n i
l 7
surprised to llud tho women still
walling, and the doors of the assem
bly room were thrown open, whero It
was found that I ho Ladles of Sola
Circle, W. O. W had prepared a sur
prise, ami the tables were laden with
delicious eatables, A social tlmo was
spent until it late hour.
A. A. Price, whoso inariiago lo
MIms Sadlo Tolpolar took place lit
this city on Sunday, August 111, gave
u farewell stag parly to his bachelor
friends and to tonne of the married
men Thursday night. Mr. Price enter
tained In n royal manner, ably
assisted by Charles W. Itoblsoit. Tho
party was given tit tho Eagles' Hall,
and the iiinuseiuents of the evening
were curds, gutmm nnrfs music, and
toasts were given by many of the
guests. During tho evening a ban
quet was enjoyed, consist lug of nil
of the delicacies of tho season. At
the clone of the affair the guests sang
"Auld Ung Syne." and departed ex
tending to their host the best wishes
and tho hope Tor a' bright and happy
future. Mr. Price's guests were Judge
Llvy Stlpp, Joseph (loodfellow, George
Hall. Walter Beach. Forbes Pratt,
CJmiiea Goettllng. August Rakel, Jack
Din er. Charles Pope, Dr. C. H. Melss
ner, Dr. I (1. Ice, Henry titration,
Chillies Koblson, A. 11. Price, of San
Francisco and Iuts and Loo Swlrsky
of Portland.
The marriage of Miss Martini Ponti
lug and Mr. Clayton While was sol
emnized at tho Baptist church Wed
nesday nfiernoou at 4 o'clock, Rev.
John M. Linden performing the mar
riage ceremony. Relatives and Inti
mate friends of tho contracting par
ties were present. After tho marriage
ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. White left for
Portland, and from there Uiey will go
to Seaside, where they will spend,
their honeymoon. Upon their return
they will make their homo nt Glad
stone, where tho groom has a neat
cottage In readiness for bis bride, Mr.
and Mrs. Whlto are well known young
people of this city. Where they have
made their residence for several
years.
The social given by the young peo
ple of the Baptist church Friday
night, whs a very successful affair. A
program consisting of Quisle ami "ci
tations was taketv up the first pail of
tho evening, and was followed by
game and Ice cream and cake. In a
potato raco, the prize was awarded to
Ross Eaton, and Frnnk Welsh won
the pij'o In tho peanut race.
Marriage License.
County Clerk K. C. Groeinnnn Issu
ed n marriage license on Friday after
noon t. the following: Eiiima Harri
son and John II. Swetinan.
Marriage licenses were granted by
the County Clerk on Saturday to the
following: Ida llederman and Alfred
Warner; Sadie Tolpolar and A. A.
Price.
A niarrlnge license has been granted
to Miss Kitty Dean and Augustus
Creirorv. Gregory Is a minor and
bad to havo the consent of his parents, I
S. K. and Annie Green.
A marlagn license has also been
granted Martha Pouting and Clayton
A. Whlto.
Kitchen Shower Is Given Miss Pont-
ing.
MlrtH Martha Pontlng. whose mar
riage to Mr. Clinton While took place
Wednesday afternoon was given n
kitchen shower by her friends last
Friday evening at the home of Miss
Hilda McGetchlo at Gladstone. MIhs
Pontlng was the recipient of many
useful articles. Tho evening was
spent In music and games, and was
followed by refreshments.
Lost.
Between Oregon City and Wllholt,
brown alligator pocket book, contain
ing papers and largo topaz stone.
Finder please return to T. P. Randiill,
Oregon City, Ore., and receive re
ward. W. H. Miller Sells Out.
W. H. Miller has sold his grocery
store to A. Ijirson & Co. Mr. Miller
Intends to continue the rest of his
I.iisIiichh In the city. Mr. Iurson
comes hero from Portland. Ho was
formerly In business on Front street.
8UNDAY SCHOOL CONVEN-
TION HELD AT MARQUAM.
A Sunday School Workers' Conven
tion, comprising Suudny Schools In
District No, 4, was held by the Pres
ident, Mrs. J. J. Newton, at Marquam,
Oregon, August 9, 1908. The program
was as follows:
Forenoon.
1')::i0 A. M. Song, Marquam School;
scrlptueti reading, Rev. A. B. Calder,
of Marquam; prayer, Barton Jack;
report of Louisville International Con
tention. Rev. C. A. Phlpps, Portland;
song, Marquam School; roll call and
reportH of schools; reniiirks, Mth. J.
J. Newton; solo, "The Beautiful Isle
of Somewhere," Rachel M. Boyles;
closed ut 12:30 by singing. A basket
dinner was enjoyed.
Afternoon.
2:00 P. M. Song by the Maniiinin
School; "Primary Work,"' Mrs. J. J,
Newton; song, Elliott Prairie School:
address, "The Text Book," Dr. Chap-
man
marquam; song, by Marniiam
n;uij , u inirilSHIIIII , J low lO (.jot OUT
Boys and Girls Who Sped their Sun-
. .11,,... .... , .
Music and Fun Sent on Free Triaf
e. "B,P approval, wiiaont a peat AhmI rm v. .-iv.
only
KIJVG
Ida If you'll haya one aant.on
com. o.. .t to hai. thi vv,:::'.'.'"'""1
MACIII1VH DroDonltlon v.r m.. .. ... Jl' .'"'A
, ii you puy uniy eriar a Krae Trial wlth.p
enae to yon. Thin Rama offer haa hx.n ZZ. JT
undreda of othor during- the
i.mnce me saltan wai Kept in
Bnt back and there'e a rra.oa
ent
ent on requeet one ike coupon.
OIIl SPECIAL OUTFIT 10 T
Special outfit to nt ear
few are too email to aecure a Talk. 7 A ETLKTm Ft&JtO
ing mar nine rrom IQilera Flaao UOUBB,
ll.m.e the lara-eat dealere In ( Waeh. a.
Talking- Machlnee and reoorde VortlaadT 0.
on the Coaet or NorthweeV .
PUNn liaiiln
PORTLAND,
A.
days In Idleness lo Attend Sunday
Schools," opened by Mrs, Mary F.
Munis, followed by Rev. C. A. Philips,
Rev. A. II, Cnlder and Mr, .1. J. New.
Ion; solo, "Face to Fnee." Miss Hollo
Gray; "Flimnees," Mr, .1. .1. Newton;
discussion, "Why Should Grown Pikc
pie Attend Sunday School?" op id
bv Mr. Hniion Jack, followed by Dr,
Chapman, Mr. Voder, of Smyrna, and
Mr. J. J. Newton, or Molalla; song,
Mnrquain Quartette, "Going Ifciwn the
Valley, One by One"; discussion,
"What lo Vim Think of Sunday
School EnteliiiliMiienlH?" Rev. C. A.
Philips and Dr. Chapman; lending,
"Columbus -Westward." Mrs. J. J,
Newton; cloning remarks, by tho pro
blent.
Convention dosed nt 4:. 'hi 1'. M.,
by sliming "God lie WHIi You Till Wo
Meet Again," lleiilm A. Newton,
Secretary, pro teni.
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Underwood Typewriter
Company, Inc.
65 Sixth Street,
Portland, Ore.
FISHING TACKLE
The place to buv
Large Assortment
Prices Reasonable
C. C. Miller
OREGON CITY
The Home of Sportsmen
Free Trial . above eUtVlVy
... II A
last month and In every v
the home not one
which Will be
ONLY f 20.55.
Mia.
Mioaocrepti
k.i & A
tr Trial
ouw.
1