Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, November 13, 1908, Image 8

Oregon City enterprise., November 13, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON CITY ENTERPRiftt, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1908. Estacado and Eastern Clackamas C8TACADA. Owing to the fact that the Clacka mas County Teachers' Institute was In session at Oregon City, our schools were closed lust t'k. Misses Pni ner, Stevens and Womer and Prof. James attended the mooting, return ing Friday. Miss Certrnde Morrow spent Mon day In Portland. The Rpworth League will give a social at the home of Prof. James Friday evening, November 13. All are cordially Invited to attend. Hev. Sewoll, of the Christian church left Tuesday morning for Marlon to attend the funeral of Rev, Rich, of that place. No meeting was held that evening: Geo. Schnltj went to Portland Mon day to consult a dentist. (Jeorge has been troubled lntely w ith a bad tooth. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Tracey, who has boon on the sick list for a number of days, Is recover ing. Dave Eschelman went to On-gon City on business, Monday. Rev. F. W. Sew ell held baptismal services at Webster's Mill and five I persons were Immersed. The five were, Walter Shriner, Oladys and Doan Towsend, and the two Oshburn j boys. Rev. Kuhlman of the M. K. church will hold a special welcome service next Sunday at 11 o'clock. His In tentions are to give all new comers a chance to become acquainted. Mr. and Mrs. William Cary were in Portland visiting friends. John A. Linn, of Clayton, 111., re turned Thursday evening after 11 months' absence. Mr. Linn is one of the owners of a mill which Is being operated in this vicinity. He advised the company to shut down the mill for a year or go. H. N. North, formerly In the groc ery business at this place, but now running a confectionery store In Mad ras, Oregon, spent a couple of days with friends, and also looked after his business interest in this place, re turning home Friday. The rock crusher, which has been crushing stone for the new cement building has completed Its work and Irvln. Revival meeting arc being held at the old school building In Kstacada by a minister of the Christian Church. There has been a good attendance at all the meetings. DODGE. The Podge social Saturday nlsht was a grand success. Kvery one re ports a fine tlmo. We were glad to sie some Sprlngwnter people with us. We hope they w ill come again, as ev erybody is welcome. Fred Horner Is ill. lie has our sin cere w ishes for a speedy recovery. Mrs. A. Park, Miss Kilna Park and Miss Shirley Park, of Oregon City, were visiting at J. M. Parks and fam ily. They are enthusiastic over the mountain air and scerery. J. M. Park is building a house for Mr. Mendell. John Park, of Kstacada. was In Dodge. Monday. THE CHANGE Conducted by J. W. DAKKOW. Outturn. N. Y, lSxm lwHm.ltit A'rw IVwrt Stmt (Mot; You will not often find It nvesary to buy anything at a store that does not advertise and you will never find it AOVISARL.K. HOME-MADE MIXTUTE CURES RHEUMATISM SAYS MANY PERSONS HERE CAN BE MADE HAPPY' AGAIN BY USING IT. There is so much Rheumatism here in our neighborhood now that the fol lowing advice will be highly appreci ated by those who suffer: Get from any pood pharmacy one half ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion, one ounce Compound Kargon. three ounces of Compound Syrup Sarsapar ilia. Shake these well in a bottle and take in teaspoonftil doses after each meal and at bedtime; also drink plenty of good water. It Is claimed that there are few vic tims of this dread and torturous ills- was taken to Sprlngwater where it j ease who will fail to find ready relief will do service on the roads. J. W. in this simple home-made mixture, Reed, who is overseeing the new building expects it will be completed in about two months, when It is thought it will be occupied by per partment store. Miss Anna Cadanau. who has been visiting with Mlsa Mary Dale for the past week returned to her home in Portland. Mrs. F. M. Gill returned to her borne last Sunday after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Dale, of this place. F. M. Gill was one of the persons who attended the Teachers Institute In Oregon City last week. Harry Sherman, who fell and had has recovered sufficiently to attend school again. Several libraries, made up of some of the best books of the times, have been prepared' by the state. One of these libraries which consists of from fifty to sixty books, will be placed in the Estacada School. Any one de-, siring a good book may obtain same ; by calling at the school house arter four o'clock. The books may be kept for six months and then will be re placed by a new library. All that the Library Asoclation asks Is that the freight be paid to and from Salem. and in most cases a permanent cure is the result. This simple recipe Is said to strengthen and cleanse the elimina live tissues of the Kidneys so that they can filter and strain from the blood and system the poisons, acids and waste matter.' which cause not jonly rheumatism but numerous other diseases. Every man or woman here who feels that their kidneys are not healthy and active, or who suffers from any urinary trouble whatever, should not hesitate to make up this mixture, as It is certain to do much good, and may save you from much misery and suffering after a while. Our home druggists say they will either supply the ingredients or mix the prescription ready to take if our readers ask them. MICHIGAN GRANGE WORK. A Spltndid Organization Accomplish ing Notabla Results. Michigan takes pride In Its grand grange organisation. Not only does this pride exist bemuse of Its T" sub ordinate and Its liHI Pomona granges, but more especially because of the pro grtsslve ami nuuineiiilalile work U'liig done. Our granges are i lite generally Incorporated under the laws of the state as business IkhIics and can thus legally awn real estate, such as build I 'g lots and grange halls, and can con duct various lines of pecuniary busi ness. The grange organisation In Michigan Is progressive and strong, popular with farriers and a recognised leader In the : advocacy of practical education, mx lal Improvement, financial equity and as well a potent creator of coinuiaiidliii public sentiment for or against public questions as they would seem to nffeit ! the public welfare Our granges, lis n 1 rule, hold meetings every two weeks, j and ritualistic forms are so rendered us to make their beautiful lessons under , stood and appreciated. We have in successful operation at ' the present time about twenty-five j county and district mid one state tire j insurance companies. In this connec- i tion It may lie of Interest to state that j In Michigan our chief comjirtltlo-.i to j lire Insurance Is not w ith stock i-oiupa- 1 nies, but Instead with well org.mlr.ed and well managed farmers' mutual 1 companies, which had driven stock ' companies away from farm ptvertles ' before the grange companies were or ganized. The competition between the grange aud the farmers' mutual rotupa- i ules has beeu keen and has demon- j strafed that because of superior advau- ; tages offered through local granges to j act as InexiK'tislve and practical agen- ! cles the'grange companies haveprovell j their superiority. While the fanners' mutual companies average a cost rate j of about jrj.50 per annum for each $1,000 Insured. th grange companies j will not average ovr $1.30 per thou sand. The slugle county eompnny of Lenawee, having an existence of ' twelve years, has carried the risks of j Its members at an average of $1.30 ier i thousand. State Master Uorton. We are headquart ers for window glass, also picture glass. HUNTLEY Every Saturday and Sunday A 10c cigar lor 5c. A 50c box of candy for 35c. ESTACADA. Al Close, who has been conducting a "blind pig" at Estacada was served j with papers Saturday and w as re-1 quired to appear in court to answer j on two counts: Selling liquor to a minor and selling liquor In defiance Tie a string on your finger so that of the local option law. He sold liqu-: vou wju not (orget to take advantage or to Virgil Wagner, a boy 16 years of f our special offers In New Syrups, age. I yen can save money without sacriflc- Jullus Kruger, well known here as , ng quality, if you buy your groceries a shingle manufacturer, was married last Wednesday to Jennie Linn, daugh ter of the owner of Linn's mill. They will make their home on his home stead about nine miles east of Esta cada. Rev. D. B. Rich, who died at his home easf of Boring last night, was well known here, as he had preached in this county for many years. His oldest daughter Is the wife of Frank here. If you have never done busl- nes with us, now is a good time to start. ' PURE MAPLE SYRUP 25c, 45c, and 85c per can. Harris' Grocery 8th and Main Streets NEW YORK GuASr Last Yaar's Racord It Ltl' Broken In CC: On Oct 1. 117. the m. ... . the New York state m'i rouud numbers To.lMi l:i c". dlnate grangca. having add. .1 t new granges during the ti . . The amount of money In t! e lr. .i i on Jan. 1. 1IW8. was J2u.".i 5 u-.i. It p i Into the national grange treasury $3. C16.7tl for dues. There were forty-Bv Pomona granges, two having len or ganized during the year. There were seven Juvenile granges in the state. On Jan. 1, IOCS, the total number of granges 1n the state was C73. and fifty- two counties In the state hud grange organizations. In the 073 granges there are "".Sot members. There has been a very considerable galu in mem bers sui.e Jan. 1, 190S. Fire Insurance Is a strong factor In helping to maintain the organization and has proved itself to 1 of limneti c value to the members In providing m safe and reliable Insurance on their rea(. and personal property. The Pa trons' Fire Insurance association I-i this state represent nearly fliXUX) 000 of risks, and. while an the co-op erative associations together represetu Ing about $370,000,000, with average cost per $1.01X1 for the year IJC.KS f t $2.07. the average cost for strict! grange associations was only $1.!0 thus proving the vah:e of grange associations. ever we can do to make otir store a pleasant shopping place, we most gladly do. All the little courtesies and ac- commodations which we may put at our customers disposal are a pleasure to us. We feel that our customers arc our friends, and we want you to make our place headquarters. Picture Framing This is something you want done well or not at all. Our framing is done by a man who knows how. He will tell you what frame will go well with your picture. If you are in a hurry we can rush out the work in short order In fact we are running an up-to-date framing department and can give you both price and quality. It's a Woman's Own Fault Not htt mloctiHM, il ih enntimm to win in bIc ' aiL bkhU pKuW to women tohra LESPERANCE Prtimi'llr rllwi ml pwimnmlW rut.. iaiW ill! inmUi't I" I'alMX) . M "Mr hood iul Clii. ut Ul., no nuiitr at horn lens iLBiUitf . . K.ull L.ii.ic. UlM't llrtt(lhmn( nl cottrfUnK iktlM"!'i al lti UI.IU. nd 1K a)!'" ' moMi th. txrvoui iin) hv.Mrtail .vmp. IbmoI l-"mmT .tut tU brjini-ti l ut il room hi? iilxt in r " Wh Ukin limine 'iiu-. II n wurntl la unibtio Ut n.liir.lljr Hhuul UjinK.uary lin " tliulcy. Il i. (Mif.ly VTurUbl. In tiMiipiMlHaa, conuin. m ir.c rtt ny MrtotH. iliuil of aictoiii ctwmlr.1 nor .ny aUxf lugi dl.ul lo tiuliK. . ilru Kltill. FuU IfMlMl far 1 1 .00. fcTf A WELCOME VISITOR is the poifnun. but doubtly welcome if the letter that ' he brings be written on Eaton, Crane & Pike Stationery This paper possesses a certain individuality and style that makes its use a distinct pleasure, both to the writer and the recipient. There is no occasion that an Eaton, Crane and Pike paper won't fit Let us show you our line of these justly popular papers. BASED ON MEMBERSHIP. EBONY and SILVER TOILET SET Those desiring to select articles for gifts combining the useful and ornamenial, and which will be a constant and pleasing re minder of the giver, will find selection an easy task here. Yet the price will be found moderate whatever the choice probably considerably lower than elsewhere Our stock of Ebony and Silver Toilet Articles offers many suggestions, from beautiful 1 5 piece sets to real small articles. Be low are listed a few articles single and in sets. Brushes Combs Mirrors Military Brashes Jewel Trays Traveling Sets Nail Files Paper Cotters Buffers Every piece we sell is absolutely guaranteed, giving you per fect assurance that in years to come it "will look as good as when new. WE ENGRAVE ARTICLES WE SELL FREE OF CHARGE See our window display of these goods BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Corner In A Movcrrcnt to Secure Changs National Repretenta'.ion. At the last meeti;!E of tL New York state grantee ltn executive committee was instructed to co-operate with the executive committee of the Michigan state (Trance with a view to secure more Just representation In the nation al grange. It Is argued that these two great grange Ktntes should have great er voting power In the national grange than states with merely nominal mem bership. New Torli state has 77.000 members and Michigan nearly 10.000. New York paid Into the national grange treasury last year $3.;i(l and Mlc'.dg.in $2.2.11. and jet these two states have no greater voting strength In the na tional grange than .Minnesota, which paid Into the national grange $19.j and Iowa, which paid $i:).r':. It would eeem that there was a decided Injus tice In such method of reprwentntlon. i.nd the question of changing the meth o.l. busing representation upon mem bership. Is likely to be an Important one nt the nest meeting of the national grange. Everything in Talking Machines Edison's, Victors and Columbias Send us your address and let us put you on our mailing list for the regular monthly list of records Disc or cylinder. OUR FARMERS' PAGE. ENTERPRISE READERS ARE INVITED TO CON TRIBUTE AGRICULTURAL. HORTICULTURAL. LIVESTOCK. POULTRY. DAIRY OR "BIO CROP" ITEMS FOR THIS DEPARTMENT. Put .the lid on that peck of trouble. rl n the horse blanket, get out the Whisky straight makes a man j n-edlo and thread and darn the place crooked. before It gets to be much larger. As the mind Is bent, so Is the We observe that some of our ex tongue inclined. Ichaiig.'H are telling "how the farmer's Some people never run Into debt; j wife Can earn money." Just as though they Jump Into It. she was not every day earning a great Don't expect to. find your field ofj,,.a more than she K"". labcr full of ghode trees. i ((m-t expert your wife to know Many a man's dog can give him i where all the things are which you lessons In fidelity and Integrity. jbave lying about. Item.-mber, she He who abandons the farm will ,,., nt ,,,,. ...coinl sIl-Ii! thonirh find too late that good furtuue ha-t abandoned him. A girl who can manage to gut three engagement rings must have a circus of lr own. Some women never put checks to t!icir purchases their husbands. Why Is a pig In a parlor like a house on fire? Ilecause the sooner It Is put out the b-ttor. Landlady: "What's the matter with that pie?" Hoarder: "It Isn't fit for a pig, and I'm not going U eat It?" thero It. nro many times when she needs Dabbling In storks and leaving the farm to run Itself Is not a good way to do business. It Is the surest way to trouble and loss. Motiev nut of txu-ket They leave that for every time for the man who follows It. The first lesson In fence breaking uriv come from a little neglect on the part of the farmer to keep the boards or rails all whole. One board off ami the mischief has bei n commenced 1,-ink out for the beginning of such A Thriving Pomona. Hillsborough county Pomonn of New Hampshire had over 400 Patrons nt the observance of Its twenty-fifth nnnl. versnry. It was the largest assemblage of members ever present at a closed session In New Hampshire. This Po mona grange was the first ever organ Ized. It has held more meetings and hud more masters, according to Secre tary Drake of New Hampshire state grange, than any other superior grange In the world. It has now 740 members, the largest In the state. At the recent anniversary twenty-two charter mem bers were present and thirteen of the twenty-live masters allvo. Seven Years of Proof. "I have hd seven years of proof 'hat Dr. King's New Discovery Is the medicine t' take for coughs and c-ibls and for every diseased condi 'Ion "f throat, chest or lungs," says V. V. Henry, of Panama. Mo. The vnrH las had thirty-eight years of nrofif th'it Dr. King's New Discovery is the bet remedy for coughs and c"li!s. la grippe, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lungs, ari l the early stages of consumption. It's timely use always prevents the development o pneumonia. Sold un der guarantee at Jones Drug Com 'inny. ,r,(ic and $1.00. Trial bott.'e free. It is a waste of effort to try to heat "ne'a house with hot air. A little less talk and a little more time at the wood pile. A naughty man says that a woman has about the same feeling for logic n an a gu.ni nt as for cockroaches In "he kitchen. Yes, Abram. one can readily afford to get married on an Income of $12 a we-k, If he will agree to turn It over to his wife every week. The man who sits down to wait for fortune, too late finds that the fickle creature went around the other way wi'h a more masterful man. Don't give your boy a knife nnlesH he will first promise not to swnp. Swapping bads to cheating, and that Is bad for the boy and worse for him when he grows up. Teacher: "You have named all do mestic animals save one. It has brls t y hair. It Is grimy, likes dirt and Is mil of mu l. Well, Tom?" Tommy (shamefacedly): "That's me." things. t'ndcrilralnage l a good thing but Is expensive. Oftlmei It Is cheaper ntid quite as effective to overdraln, us ing grass waterways for this purpose Tills Is what we do: These overdrafts are from six to twolve Inches deep In the center, nn il from ten to twelve feet wlili), tapering In depth from the center to the sbles. Wo sow to griiH.s, using timothy and clover for rpilck growth: with some herd's grass and Kentucky blue for permanency. T h Ih Mil be urfed. Close, up the leaks In the roof and ill crevices n the poultry house be fore cold weather seta In. It wUpm vent discomfort and sickness. Profitable winter eggs ran be e 'ii red from old hens. Such hens are pt to be profitable In the Spring and iii-nmer. Itely upon pul'ets only for Winter eggs. Never allow any one with soiled 'mills tn gather eggs, for a very little Urease or oil on the shell of an egg will mag it worthless o far as hatch ing Is concerned. The piiileU have no doubt been on wide rsnge this Hummer. If hatched In April or May. they should be put Into their Winter quarters by the first of November at the lutest. No matter how you feed and care for them hen two years old or over, will not begin to lay until late In the Winter, and then not enough to pity tin- expense of keeping them. Ilrown ulielled eggs will rnnimn'id two cents u dozen more In the mar kets than the pale or whlte-Hlielled ines, hut the farmer generally leaves that to the com nils i Inn mini to find hi'. Wl'l'-wasVlng poultry houses two r three times a car, with a lltll" rarho'le acid uud coal oil III the wash w; de troy mites anil lice. I'se the "is i hot and IV". anil put It Into all er ic' with a little brush. The Idea that nil brown shelled eggs are more rich In nutritive iitnlllles and white-shelled ones xur, Is an old notion, and not supported y actuul facts. The eggs of the White Leg horn have good substance and flavor. Eggs wll! keep for some lime In a dry atmosphere liens' eggs for about ten days; ducks' eggs for one week; turkeys' and geese eggs for twenty days. Nevertheless, for hatching pur poses, tney should he as fresh as pos sible ('arelea-'ness In leaving old water dishes standing about where the hens If your fowls gel the roupv the ran ho easily cured. (ionulnn roup, when seated. Is a very difficult disease to eradicate, but It is very easy mat tor to avoid It. Keep the hen house dry by allowlug free vvtitllntloii and avoid allowing the hen to resist In a, draft. The ad reader get more for a dollar than other folks practically always. Now is the time to Visit Gumption on the Farm. If 'here Is anything that pleases me, It's these November days, When the tlr H crisp and chilly and the white frost comes and stays All day behind the ham ami fences and In the shady places. Thanksgiving Ig a good thing; but thanksilvlng Is better. One cannot Judge of a man's Im portance hy the number of badges on his coat. Kvery farmer should take part In politics, but It Is better to get the corn husked first. Keep the soundest parts of old grain ciel h to mend the others with. Tl.e man who Is continually waiting ' i- something to turn up Is usually turned down. If It Ih true, as some wise men ar-'-iio. that we are what we act. what Is he man who feeds exclusively upon i.(..!;? In painting don't use small dabs and strokes. Make long, even, careful sweeps; and there will be no tnare's tnlls and clou-la In your work. The very first sign of a rent you ft laullfl., u,..l Ihnl ti.lll ,.,...ru ..ft the water and never wash the least I '". hve access to filthy, atngnan bit. Of course the drain Is never tlf-1 watr.. arid allowing he fowls to e forward plowed. A whole field may 1 ,1"c'' ," "lal matter cause grea t,n .imine.1 in this ... a.iimi.i iu 'amount cf trouble In the shnpe of good time Is better. to do the work, but April Jack Frost. He paints the leaf of the Ivy vino That runs o'er the garden wall; And spangles the leaves of the pump kin fine, And reddens the Biimacs tall. Ho curls the leaves of the rugged ouk That stands In the forest's shade; And over the grass blades spreads a cloak As fine as by fairies made. He creeps along the limpid stream; Its ripples are hidden fast In icy fetters that brightly g'eam As he glides iu the darkness past. His labor begins at set of sun, When the wind to the night doth croon; Jack paints his pictures and has bis fun . fly the light of the harvest moon. I Isiwel diseases, and llmbortieck. I Too many farmers consider the lo cation, construction and condition of tho poultry houso of llttln Importance, j These samo people growl about the I amount of feed tho biddies consume and find fault with tho hens because they cease lo lay when eggs are high In price. Now Is the tlmo lo crowd the late chicks If you want to get lliom Into market before the prlco falls. 1 ham found curd, made from sour milk seu- jsoned with snlt and pepper and a few spoonfuls of blood meal and ground j bone mixed In, a great appetizer; It makes chicks grow rapidly. Do not be deceived by thinking that ..I California When summer bus passed III these northern .state the son Is only mild under the bright blue skies of Puulhnrii California. This Is one of nature's happy provisions eternal sum mer for those who cannot endure a Inoru severe cli mate, California has been called tho "Mecca of tho winter tourist." Its hotels and stopping plnres are as var ied as those of all well regulated cities. Visitors can always find suitable acorn modatloiiH, congenial companions, and varied pleasing recreations. SOUTHERN PACIFICCO. Will be glad to supply some very nltructlve literature, de crlblng In detail the many de Pgbts of winter In California. Very low round trip exclusion tickets arc on sale to Califor nia. Tho rate from Oregon f'lly to I.ob Angeles and return Is "00 Limit, six months, nllowlng stopovers In ell her direction. .Similar excursion rnles are In effect to all California points. For full Information, Hleeplngcar ro'tervtiiluiiH and tickets, call on, telegraph or write E. T. FIELDS, Agent, Oregon City, or Wm. McMURRAY, Gen. Pan. Agt. Portland Oregon. The Poultry Yard. j Hotter clean out all surplus stock, i Do not winter any stock that will not j give a profit. ' Don't forget to gather In road dust I or slft'-d coal ashes, ho Hint the liens will have something to wallow In this Winter. If eggs' have become sol'ed In tho nest, wash them with clean water with the chill removed. Soap must Property 'wacrs What have you been doing with your farm or city property that you did not list it with W. f. SCHOOLEY & CO., Real Estate Dealers They would have had It sold long ago. Don't put It off, for thoy have one of the firm In the Ka it distributing circulars of Oregon and Clitcknimis County especially. They also have a line list of Bargains - lust received with several Htiaps among them. Don't forget the number, ' 606 MAIN ST. OREGON CITY, ORE.