OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1008,
Estflcodo and Eastern Clackamas
OF
THROAT
AND
LUftSG
REIifl-
DR. BCDIW!
MEW
FOR COUGHS0 GOLDS
CURES "l THROAT"" LUNG
DISEASES
SAVED HER SON'S UFE
My too Res was taken down a year ago with lunf trouble. W
dxtored ome montns without Improvement, Then I began jrhring
Dr. King' New Discovery, and I toon noticed a change for the better.
I kept thia treatment up for few week and now my ton la perfectly
well and worki every day. MRS. SAMP. RIPPEK, Ava, Mo.
60c AND $1.00
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY
JONES DRUG COMPANY.
Oregon Gty Enterprise
Published Every Friday
E. E. BROOIE, Editor and Publliher.
Entered at Oregon City. Or., Post
office aa second-class matter.
Subscription Rates:
One Tear Jl-50
Six Months 'i
Trial Subscription, Two Months .25
shows the enormous quantity of for-1 o----""'""--'"--est
product that Is pure waste. it rtc a PiTATF
The Iron furnace sias hoaps have f KLrAL LJ I r I L
been seized upon uy me DricK niaHer.
Subscribers will find the date of ex
piration stamped on their papers fol
lowing their name. If last payment is
not credited, kindly notify us, and
the matter will receive our attention.
Advertising; Rates on application.
o
and the screening dump of the coal
mines has become a valuable source I
of raw material for the briquette man-,
ufacturer. Experts say that It may j
prove possible to make Just as good .
use of waste heaps of the lumber mills
' if slabs and sawdust can be converted
into pulp.-
SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE.
The United States postal regulations
compel publishers to discontinue a
newspaper after the subscription ex
pires. For this reason The Enterprise
will not be sent after expiration. Sub
scribers will receive ample notice be
fore the paper is discontinued.
WOOD PULP AND SAW MILL
WASTE.
To Insure a pulp wood supply to
meet adequately the future needs of
the country seems one of the most Im
portant of the many forest problems
of the United States. Statistics col
lected by government experts, how
ever, show that there are possibilities
In the field of Invention for the relief
of the drain on the country's remain
ing pulp wood forests by devising
means of utilizing saw-mill waste.
It Is estimated that there are
million cords of slabs destroyed In re
fuse burners of the lumber mills of
the country each year. The wood
used for pulp last year amounted to
approximately 4 million cords, about
a quarter of which had to- be Import
ed. The mill-waste is based on a re
cent canvass of some of the larger
mills of the country by the United
States Forest Service, which estab
lished the Interesting fact that mills
having an aggregate cut of 5,440 mil
lion board feet had a final waste of
1.870,000 cords of slabs after the best
had been used for lath. Assuming
these mills to be representative, it
Is seen that there is still consider
able waste in forest products at the
mill even after the earnest efforts of
lumbermen during the last ten years
to bring about a closer utillzaation of
the whole tree.
These figures make it look as if
American inventors, who are perform
ing wonderful feats in other fields,
should get down to the consideration
of methods to make these waste slabs
available for the pulp makers. Work
along this line would also be likely to
show the way for utillzaation of thou
sands of tons of saw dust which are
now wasted each year.
It is true that some utilization is
being made of mill waste at present,
but in most cases It is only the larg
er and more modern plants that are
even making any attempts in this
line. Then, as it is, the plants which
use the waste, after laths are made,
often waste the sawdust, and those
which use the sawdust waste the
slabs. The slab residue from the
lumber cut of t,e country Is estimat
ed to amount to about 14 million
cords, of which 6 million, with an av
erage value of $1.70 a cord. Is sold
.'or fuel, ZM million burned by the
mills for fuel, and millions sent
to the refuse burners. This last figure
REVENUE RECEIPTS DECREASE.
That there Is a wave of prohibition
sweeping the country Is shown In the
falling off of the Internal revenue re
ceipt of the Treasury Department
and the Government, to say the least,
is surprised. Liquor dealers expected
hard times In their trade but the In
ternal Revenue Bureau, as far as Its
personnel is concerned. Is quite inde
pendent of internal revenues. The
clerks of that gigantic office will be
paid, whether they collect anything or
not They were not, therefore, on the
lookout and had no suspicion of the
J. and I. V. Scott to C. O'Neill 160
acres in section 24, tiis. rle; $tJ0.
Oregon Iron and Steel Co. Lots 27
and 2S. block 30, Oregon Irou and
Steel Co.'s etxenslon to Add to Os
wego; ,170.
H. and E. Ohrtman to H. K. Dick
man ItiO acres in Sec. 14, t3s, rlw;
15000.
O. M. Gruley to J. F. Deyocpart
of Lee D. L. C, t3s. rle; ,130.
D. and B. Bengll to J. G. Iddlnga
104. 1C acres in section 22, tSs, rle;
,5500.
R. Donegon to C. Brewer !H acres
in section 4, t4s, rle; ,437.
Wra. Sonkup to J. W. Roppel 160
acres In section 14, t5a. r3e; ,$00.
M. Honeyman to E. Cahlll Lot 1.2.
block 3, Pleasant Little Homes; (for
taxes).
E. A. and M. Boeckman to E. W.
Boackman 39 acres In section' 11. t3
s, rlw; ,4000.
E. A. and M. Boeckman to E. A.
Boakman, Jr. 39 acre In section 11,
t3s, rlw; ,4000.
H. H. Snyder to A. Hall 27 rods
In BenJ. Smtth D. L. C: $1000.
H. and L. Helleany to C. Hall H
acre In t2s, r3e; $2500.
57H acres in section 13, Us, rle;
$1500.
F. S. Morris to H. A. Brown 10
acres In Cooldge Home Tracts; $1,-250.
! A. H. and L. A. Anderson to S. and
great monetary loss that the govern'
ment would sustain. A big deficit is T F j M. Ryan to C. C. Itoopes
being created In the government re
sources and Congress will have to
take up the matter at the coming ses
sion and cover the loss by Imposing
other revenue taxes. There was
deficit of two millions for October and
large deficits will follow In succeeding
months as the prohibition movement
spreads. It Is said that distillers and
wholesale liquor dealers have lost so
much already that they cannot stand
any further taxation and remain In
business. The total loss In revenues
since July has been seven millions
of dollars. The loss on beers and
other fermented liquors in September
amounted to $1,800,000. There are
some other curious and significant
losses given in the internal revenue
figures. These losses would Indicate
that hundreds of men have quit play
ing cards because the government rev
enue loss on sards was over
thousand dollars. That there Is a
loss from this source is all the more
remarkable when It is considered how
many hundreds of thousands of wo
men have taken to "bridge."
However, we still read In the news
columns of some of the city news
papers that the consumption of liquor
is going right along, and that there is
no perceptible reduction In the manu
factured supply, despite the steadily
increasing dry territory.
To grow old gracefully, to find the
heart becoming more mellow with the
passing years, is something everyone
should seek after. Such a life's ev
ening Is like a lovely sunset whose
parting rays and glorious tints Good
the earth with beauty.
President Diaz, of Mexico, who has
the habit of practically re-electing
himself, to the great satisfaction of
his people, must regard with mingled
wonder and pity the strenuous time.)
presidential candidates in this coun
try have to undergo.
Perhaps the president-elect might
save himself a lot of worry If he
would let the newspapers choose his j
cabinet for him. They are evidently
willing to do it, but the trouble Is, that
no two lists of appointees exactly
agree.
MONEY TO BURN
If yo have money to barn, keep it in the
house where it may be burned, lost or
stolen, bat if yoa want to keep it safely
where it will always be ready for yo
when yoa want it, bring it to os. A bank
account will give yoa a better business
standing ia the community and a prestige
that yoa may never have enjoyed before.
your name is not on our books, we
will be pleased to see it there before the
close of the year 1908.
The Bank of Of egon Gty
J. S. Fisher 155.69 acres in Bectlon
7, tas. rle; $6000.
Willamette Falls Co. to Wm. and
B. Woodtke Lot A, Tract 58, Will.
Tracts; $150.
J. W. and O. E. Exon to J. C. Bow
manBlock 2, Darnall's Add to Ore
gon City; $1.
Oregon Swedish Coin. Co. to J. G.
and A. W. Erickson 40 acres In sec
tion 3. t5s. r3e; $1000.
T. Vanhorn to Oregon Swedish Coin.
Co. 80 acres in section 2, t5s, r3e;
$350.
0. C. and A. M. Tocum to H. E.
Pierce Lot 4. block 8. Pompeii; ,50.
1. H. Sherwood to H. Sherwood
W54 of SE 1-4, section 18, t3s, r5e;
except H acre: $1.
J. M. and W. L Heckart to H. L.
Metcalf Lots 9. 10. 11, 12. block 2,
nin Fair View Add to Oregon City; $1.
u. u. ana a. u. tty io n. l. siei
calf lots 9. 10. 11 and 12, blk 2. Fair
view Add to Oregon Clty:$l.
Oregon Brick and Tile Co. to C. M.
Poley 5 acres in section 1, t2s, r2e;
$1.00 et al.
N. W. Tile and Brick Co to C. M.
Poley 10 acres in section 1, t2s, r2e;
$1.00 er'al.
E. WeltJiel to C. F. Weltzel EV4 of
Johnson D. L. C, section 15-22, t2s,
r2e; except 100 acres; $2300.
The Sunset Land Co. to O. and E.
H. Tonkin Lot 4, block 2, Sunset
City; ,230.
D. C. and E. S. Latourette to D.
H. Hasbrouck lots 9, 10. 11. block
7 Falls View add to Oregon City;
$550.
M. Mackenzie to F. Grant a tract
of land In Sec. 28. tls, r2e; ,1.00 et al.
T. and H. DeBoest to F. Grant 2
acres In section 28, tls, r2e; ,1 et al.
Geo. and G. Avery to F. Grant a
tract of land in Bection 28, tls, r2e;
$1.00 et al.
G. E. Bowe to F. Grant 1 acre In I
section 28, tls. r2e; $1.00 et al.
J. K. Jlorrison to E. D. Morrison
10 acres In Wm. Bland D. L C. t2j,
rle; ,10.
F. and A. Rotter to J. B. Stlllwell
Lots 1, 2. 3, 4. 13, 14, 15. 16, block 6,
Apperson's Sub. Dlv. of Blk.s 5, 6, 7,
Parkplace; ,1100.
J. and P. C. Bnckbe to I. C. Wads
worth 4.57 acres in Buck D. L. C. Sec.
21, t2s, r2e; ,2000.
J. A. Newman to M. E. Alden 10
acres in Caleb Rlchey D. L C".; ,700.
I. and M. J. Gratton to Gratton Inv.
Co., a tract of land in Lot Whltcomb
D. L. C; $1.
J. H. Bramlet to H. E. Noble Lot 1
In DQnllin 111 t?u p tl
A. Zenger et al to Ella Skeen 40
1 1 acres in Wm. RusHfll D. L. C, t4s,
r2e; ,2000.
C. and K. Junker to A. W. Bell
Lots 2, 3. block 3, Junker's Add to
Sandy; $350.
CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT & TRU8T
COMPANY.
Land Titles Examined.
Abstracts of Title Made.
Office over Bank of Oregon City.
JOHN F. CLARK. Mgr.
ESTACADA.
The chief event of the Autumn In
educational elides was the education
al meet lug held In the M. K. church,
November 10, by County Superintend
ent T. .1. Gary nnd Slate Superintend
ent J, II. Aekorman. Over 400 people
were In the building. The proKriummt
of the evening was as follows:
Solo, Mrs. II. A. Williams, Ksln
cada; recitation. Mis Koso Olosuor,
Spt'lnilwnter: cornet solo, K K. Hoi
Ills, Kslnendii; reelliitlon. Miss Doddl
Utvell, f urrlnsvlllo; song and drill,
prlnmrv class of Kslacnda school, Mite
i Stevens, lender; address, Superintend
ent T. J. Gary; address, Superintend
ent J. II. Aekerman. Mr. l!r' explain
ed the purpose of these meetings and
dellned his position on the union high
school Question. Mr. Aekerman made
a plea that the home and school should
be brought closer together, that the
teacher and parent should enjoy more
of each other's conlbloneo. He apoku
also of the change he favors of dl
trttiutlng school money according to
the number of teachers employed, and
that the county be made the smallest
unit for school work. Ills address
was well received. This meeting Is
one of a series being held In the
eouiitv and Is a departure lu school
work.
Guv Hunt has a force of men Im
proving the road from Porter's to Pal
mateer's' settlement. ,.
Ed lloner spent Sunday In Portland.
Geo. Shulti nnd Lewis lierbor nt
tended the dance given at Damascus
last Saturday evening.
John Telford, of Oregon City. Is now
agent at the O. W. P. Station hero,
having taken the place of C. P. Kelly.
This Is the third Telford, who has
been agent at this place, two brothers
having had the position berore Mr.
Kelly took It.
Miss Mary Wonier visited with
friends Saturday and Sunday In Port
land. l.ast Sunday a crew tf dagoes, who
work on the section near t'aiadero,
got Into a free for all fight. They had
been drinking .and when the quarrel
began they drew their knlvoa and be
gan cutting each other up. One of the
fellows had to be taken to a Portland
hospital to lie treated a he had eleven
gashes on his person. His assailant
has not yet been arrested, but It Is
thought he will soon be In the sue
tody of the sheriff.
Warren Harr was an over Sunday
visitor in Portland.
E. 8. Womer of the Estacadi Pro
gress, and Paul Womer wero In Port
land Saturday, on business.
Mr. W. H. Heylman. of Spokane.
Wash., arrived Wednesday morning
to visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Heylman for a few weeks. .
While Mrs. Tim Linn and Mrs. Raw
lins were driving home from Garfield
their horse became frightened and
became unruly. Mrs. Linn Jumped
out of the buggy and received a very
badly sprained ankle, otherwise noth
ing serious occurred.
Henry Guldenzopf, son of William
Guldenhopf. of Caiadero, while show
ing the boys a few tricks on the hori
zontal barr, fell, striking on a piece
of wood. He received a scalp wound,
and had to be taken to Dr. Adlx, who
patched up his head.
E. P. Scott bought two lota from D.
Brldenstln In Estacada's first addi
tion, and will begin shortly putting
up a fine house. The house will be a
story and a half structure with all
modern Improvements.
Robert Currln. if Currlnsvllle. who
had his leg broken sometime ago, waa
in Estacada Friday. Mr. Currln uses
cnitches and manages to get along
nicely.
Monday morning Otto Stuben was
called upon by a government officer
and was forced to pay a fine of $27.60
for selling "Near Beer" without a
government license. Mr. Stuben had
been told by the brewery that man
ufactured this drink that no license
was necessary to sell It. He left
Tuesday morning for Portland to se
cure a government license.
The District Convention of Rebehah
Lodge was held at this place Wednes
day, November 11. The convention
was called to order at 11:30 by Miss
Gertrude Morrow, N. G. Mrs. J. W.
Reed, chairman of the convention, be
ing unable to attend. Mrs. Stuart, Past
President, was Introduced by MIbs
Morrow. Mrs. Stuart had been ap
pointed to conduct this convention
In the absence of Mrs. Smith, Stnle
President of the Rcbekah's, owing to
her Illness. A short session was held
and the meeting was adjourned until
2 o'clock. Dinner was served by the
j BIG LAND OPENING
On January 20, 1909, at Roseburg,
' Oregon, 91,500 acres are to be with
! drawn from the Umpqua Forest Re
' serve. This embraces some of the
' finest dairy and timber lands In 3en
' ton, Lane, Douglas and Coos Counties,
j Not all of this land is subject to
j entry. For $2.50 we will send you
. prepaid 18 large lithographic townsnlp
maps with above vacant lands colored
hereon. Also full Instructions as to
date, manner of filing, etc., etc.,
The Douglas County Abstract Co.
Successor to Frank E. Alley,
Now 2s the time
to visit
California
Wh"n summer has passed
In these northern states
the sun Is only mild under
the bright blue skies of
Southern California. This
Is one of nature's happy
provisions eternal sum
mer for those who cannot
endure a more severe cli
mate. California has been called
the "Mecca of the winter
tourist!" Its hotels and
stopping places are as var
ied as those of all well
regulated cities. Visitors
can always find suitable
acorn modatlons, congenial
companions, and varied
pleasing recreations.
SOUTHERN PACIFICCO.
Will be glad to supply some
very attractive literature, de
scribing In detail the many de
lights of winter In California.
Very low round trip excursion
tickets are on gale to Califor
nia. The rate from Oregon City to
Los Angeles and return is
.. 00
Limit six months, allowing
stopovers In cither direction.
Similar excursion rates are in
effect to all California points.
For full Information, sleeping-car
reservations and tickets, call on,
telegraph or write
E. T. FIELDS, Agent, Oregon City,
or
Wm. McMURRAY, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Portland Oregon.
lloltchnhs nt the Portland Restaurant.
Another session was held at 2 o'clock
Moli lusted until 4:30. Mrs. I.cmirn
Cooke, of Willamette Uulgo, Oregon
t'tty. was chairman of the day, Miss
Morrow, vice-chairman; Mrs. Wis
singer, conductor; Mis. Clifford, war
den; Mrs, YV. Yonce, Inside guardian,
The Oregon I'lly Degree HtniT put on
the work, Initiating two candidates,
Curtis W Ih-ox and Kdtuuud Hales.
The programme In the evening was
as follows: Cornet nolo, by Mr. Bel
Ills, noeonipniilel by Mrs. Adlx; reci
tation by Miss Myrtle Tooce; recita
tion, Mrs, Scott. Forty four visitors
were present from Oregon City. Mo-!
lalln and Milwaukee. They left on
u special car at 10:30 l M.
Itov. H, W. Sewell closed his re
vival meetings Sunday evening. Six
more were Impiled nt Webster's
Mill, making a total of 15 bapllted
There are now 47 members and It Is
hoped that lu the near future some
thing will be done towards building
a church. Mr. Sewell lert Monday
morning for Portland to meet his
wire. Next Sunday at 10:00 o'clock,
Sunday School will be held In the old
school house, after which there will
be preaching.
EAGLE CREEK.
Again wo have a change' In tho
weather-perhaps will have a rainy
spell to enjoy.
John Held and family, of Spring
water, came over to Mrs. Hold's fath
er's one day last week; picked some
apples and also made a visit.
II. F. Gibson purchased Charles
Murphey's farm last week.
Miss Klsle Hut ami Mrs. It. II.
Gibson called on and spent the even
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Palfrey lust
Wednesday.
Miss Mary and Mr. Hughle Cassedy
were guests at Wesley Douglass' lust
Suturday eWnlug nnd Sunday.
Mrs. It. H. Gibson accompanied Miss
Klsle HuU to Portland Friday ev
ening and wns her guest over night.
Mrs. Addle 4 mid called on Mrs.
Cora I'dell one afternoon of last
week.
It. 11. Gibson attended Ihe auction
sale at Damascus Saturday.
Ralph and Dora Gibson, of Barton,
were visiting on the hill Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howlett spent Mon
day afternoon with their granddaugh
ter, Mm. Kate Douglass.
Will Douglas and his cousin, El
mer, went fishing Sunday and suc
ceeded In catching 44 fine fish.
DAMASCUS.
We are having splendid weather.
The farmers are profiting by It great-
IT IS A
PERFECT FIT
THAT WE GIVE YOU
That Is the reputation we
maintain.
William McLarty
Tailor
ANDRESEN BUILDING
' Second Floor
Suspension Bridge Cor.
s . ,v i n . m w
I HI The only baking powder made from 181
VIA Royal Grape Cream ol Tartar IB fa
MADE FROM CRAPES J ll
Vk Of greatest healthfulnes and fJ&JfoS.
VIJ? uiefulnesa. No alum or fM
phosphate, acid S0t
vr pure
ly. Most of them have their fall crop
planted. I
Our quiet neighborhood was some
what disturbed a week ago Friday
evening, when throe robbers entered
Mr. Aupanauph'a bouse and held up
a man that Mr. Aupanauph had left
lo take rare of the ranch, while he
and family were away from home a
few days. The three men took hla
watch and chain, but got no money;
then they quietly left and nothing
more has been heard of them. The
night before the store of Mr. Shat
tuck at Greshatn was robbed.
Mr. Konenyer Is digging a well on
his new plare, and Intends putting up
a wind mill soon.
T. tf. Plrtlo has traded hi prop
erty In Portland for a farm at Lat
ourelln on the Columbia river.
Miss May Newell has gone to Port
land to work during the Winter sea
son. Mrs. D. Hunter. Verna Hunter and
Mrs. Hell Koneier, were visiting at A.
Newell's last week.
Mr. Aupanauph Is having five acre
cleared by two Italians, which makes
his farm look belter on the road In
front of his house.
Frank McMerry and family from
Gresham passed through here Sun
day. Mlrrell Newell la hauling lumber
to build a new house on his 20 acres
of land.
Mr. Harry Chllwood, from Flrland,
waa out here visiting and attending
business Saturday and Sunday.
T. J. Gary, County Sctiool Superin
tendent, who, with State Superin
tendent Ackerman. Is holding a series
of meetings In Clackamas County,
last Thursday spoke al Damascus hall,
a large crowd attending from adjoin
ing district. All were greatly Inter
ested hearing the able speakers,
thinking (heir idea of benefit to the
sehols.
Mis Key Is having' her furniture
moved from George Deardorff place.
Her brother wn here on a Imslne
and visiting trip, but ha returned.
Mind Your Bulntt
If you don't nobody will. It I your
business to keep out of alt the rouble
you can and you can and will keep out
of liver and bowel trouble If you take
Dr. King New Ufe IMII. They keep
biliousness, malaria and Jaundice out
of your system. 25c at Jones Drug
Company.
FISHING TACKLE
The place to buy
Large Assortment
Prices Reasonable
C G. Miller
IEC0N cm
The dome of Sportsmen
JOCCCCCCCCCOCCCOCCCOCCCOCCCOCCCOOOCOCCCO
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Main and 7th Street
in nit ii to Store
Opposite Suspension Bridge
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This is a GENUINE SACRIFICE SALE
everything in stock reduced to make room
for our holiday stock which is arriving dai-
To enumerate prices here would require
too much space and that expense we prefer
giving to our patrons By calling at our
store before purchasing you will be convin
ced SPECIAL MENTION
Thanks Giving large Turkey Platters all decorated while they last 39c
42 olece dinner set decorated $3.47
gold $3.87
including covered dish $4.97
" " " $4.97
extra fine " $5.48
AS LONG AS THEY LAST
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