Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1909)
OltEOON CITY ENTERPKISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1909. Milvyaukee-Northweftern Clackamas II I 111! a I .sxv XXSi-, C vJI II I 1 f P, T1 1 II IUUJ XmXiiKjOKN- .XSA. VN CIO C L ' - ji. j 0 Cyyz s Om n$b zf f A . --sr"7T" J W " 1 1 Thou who hire newi for tha Milwaukee denartment nf the I Enterprise should either mall It li tha Mllwaiikaa. KVIIIrvi- nf the Enterprise at Oregon City or leave It at tha rail oilila I and Insurance office of A. H. Dowllna; In Milwaukee, or with. JuallcD of the Peace Kelao. MILWAUKEE. Mm. Jam Kinney ha an attack of typhoid fever. Kay Maple left for Seattle lam week. He haa a nosltion there with the Whlto Bros. Meat Company. Guy Hiavey Improving the looki of hla place by putting up a wind mill and water tower. I). McLaren haa bad hla place laid off In acre tracti. A large delegation of citizen of Milwaukee were In Oregon City Mon day navlna- tavejt. C. J. K'xiwell haa purchased house boat ana will now keep bachelor hall. William Barrett, who hat been em ployed by the O. W. P. Company, haa renlgned and will leave for Belling- Sun UL'aairi mris.n a L :Za:: ,. ..... .J. ... ..... W day. Iion't forget that annual clean- O The special meeting of the council, 60 which waa called for the purpoae of w i meeiinr rpnnin nr vn r,r inn uynti h. ern Pacific to discus the letting of a franchise through Milwaukee, baa hlen rviHtnnnAH tinllt Marh 9Q nin U) to the fact that Mr. Morrow, who la V) negotiating for the company. wUhe to dlacuaa the matter with Cfneral Manager O'Brien, bead of the Ilarrl man Intereata In the Northwest Mr' O'Brien waa called to Colorado by the company and It la expected that on hla return the dispute between the company and the city council will be settled. 8am Riley baa moved Into bli new tinnin In Ida BhlnrllA a.nrf Va. rl.H (X tion. i ud iiiairiosu vi bcwii nam snu Viola Weaver, both of this city, waa solemnized at St, Helena, Oregon, Saturday evening. March 13. at 7 o'clock. Miss Weaver la a sister of Mra. CbrlBt Demons of this city, and Mr. Ham Is the son of Isaac Ham, one of Milwaukee s prominent citi zens. The newly married couple re turned Sunday, and are making their Dome wun Mr. Hams parents. Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Noah Toatet on Sunday, a boy. Mother and son doing well. Herman Wphafar hmm mnviwt hla family to the mill at Estacada and It la expected they will remain there as long as &ir. weusier la looking ar tor the mill. F. C. Harlow, Jr., who Is building nia launch at Island Station, says It will be ready for operation soon. He expects to make the launch show some good speed. IVin't fnrifpt tha ontortafnmant given by the Mothers' and Teachers' ciud maay evening, March 19. The admission fee will be one penny. Lunch will he served hv tha rhih anrf everyone will be presented with ft souvenir. ' School Notea. There are flvn little tr.la In tho nou.- grade In Miss K. Casto's room which was organized Monday. Tedford Tripp la a new pupil in the first zratte. The school editor better get her life insured. Annie Kerr la still absent on ac count of measles. Misa K. Caato's room got the half Holiday last month for the best at tendance. Albert, Ethel and Annie Kelly were aDaeni juonaay on account of the aeam ot tneir grandfather. Two new pupils, Margaret Knox and Mary one Lewellen, have been en rolled In Miss E. Pasto'a All the pupils of Mrs. Buck's room are present. Miss Voorhees and Mrs. Lily were visitors in Mrs. Eisert's room. My, how many patriots of "Emer ald Isle" we have in school today Wednesday. The Eighth grade pupils have their arm Danas, old rose and cream, their ciasa colors, wnich are very pretty. The ninth grade haa taken up the atudy of botany as it baa finished oooK-Keeping. PRESERVING EGGS. E!gs miiy bo preserved for several months by (llftVront methods. If nut up right In the spring they may be kept till tho following fall or winter. They will not bu as good, however, un frcKh laid eggs. A method Unit, will proHorvu tho orlginnl quality of the eggs for an Indefinite period has not yet been discovered, Ily cold storage, eggs are put up In largo quantities during tho spring season when prices nro low, but whore it Is desired to presorvo B small quantity for home lisn tho cold storage method Is not practicable. Besides cold storage, there are two piethods of keeping eggo that glvo good results. They nro tho lime met hod and tho wat er glass method. If tho work be proporly done, cither water glusH or lime will keep the eggs In fairly good condition. Eggs intended for storage should be frcHh and clean. Washing tho eggs rather Injures their keeping quality mid It should not bo done unless the eggs are dirty. March or April eggs will keep better than May or June eggs. The sooner they are put Into storage after being laid the better thoy will keep. If nocessary to keep them for a few dnys before bolng pre served they should be kept 111 a cool, dry place. The Lime Method. Dissolve a pound of llmu In five gal lons of water. Tho water should be previously boiled to sterilize It, and then cooled. Stir thoroughly, und let settle. Then pour off tho cleur liquid Into n wooden or earthen Jur or tub. Kill with eggs to within an Inch of top of liquid. This will allow for evaporation. Tho liquid should not bo allowed to got lower than top of eggs. When the vessel is filled with eggs cover It with coarse muslin or factory, over which spread a pnate of llnio to exclude tho air. The Water Glass Method. Water glass (sodium slllcnto) nuiy bo purchased at the drug stores.' Use the liquid form and tho commercial griido, In the following proportions: Water glass, ono part, water eight parts. Use earthen Jars or wooden tuba or barrels that are podfectly clean, and Btore In clean place. Wntor glass should not cost more that 75 centB n gallon. The mnterlal usod will cost about a cent per dozen of eggs stored. Either of theBO methods closes uo the pores of the eggs, and when boiled the shell will crock. Puncturing the shell with the point of a needlo will prevent this. Let Dowllng Bell your property. JENNINGS LODGE. During the past week we have no ticed a number of improvements at our little village. Among them are me nve room nouse wnich is going nn rnnlrilv 1 . . . . .. u v: I I J un me easi sine oi me car line. Mr. A. r. Kussell la assisting with tie carpenter work. Mr. J. B. Evans has begun his three-room addition and new nnrehea at hie hnusn anil nhan completed will be one of 'the sozlest CnttAI'pa at thla nlflfa tr n X Morse Is hAvtne the hnyplhni&h mil on nis nve acres adjoining the camp grounds, which adds to Its appearance very niucn, ana is certainly one of tne finest locations for a suburban home, as It is a short distance from the cur lino and Also near the Wlllnm. X. L. Club Making Arrangements For e"e whlch ,s 80 beautiful at this p..,ti 1 plac?' SIr- Hampton is making prep- . aratlons for a new barn on bis lot on The X. L. Club, of Gladstone, held !he !lveI front- Mr' Charles Slocum . ... ....... . has been busllv enenced in trimming a HieeiiiiK in ine mansrnna sn inn . - . . . -----" to work. In muny cases they do sue- u " . , uld ousava ana spraying his fruit e,..,,l m h,,t,iw ..n.i.ion. f,, . m. , ! ho,,8e on Saturday afternoon, and the trees. Mr. Boys had his grounds Men and Responsibilities. There aro plenty of college bred and business college reared men In tho commercial world today who are compelled to admit that they are abso lute failures. They ore ready enough OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN. ceed in holdinur nosltlons for a eertnln j oaiuruaj aiiernoon. and the trees. Mr. Boys had his ground- . .... . , . , j election of officers took place, the fol- Plowed during the past week. H. C. length o tlmo at least. They perform . Iowl bpnK choppn. TreMnl Mrs. Pnln,on has J'lst completed a drilled certain duties for which they ire paiti c Sn,RblIry ,reH,,0Ctedl ' vice, we" .for Juds.e Brona'1Ph his sum- iiicr iiume. .r. u 1 1, u Hrnnmn has certain sums of money weekly, but they have never been nblo to risa above a general level. It Isn't becaii3i they aro dishonest. It isn't because they aro lazy. Tho one great trouble Is that they have never learned to take an Interest in their employer's business, and. as nobody knows thla better than tholr employer himself. be has never regarded them as trust worthy. Though ho may have assign ed (ho eosy tasks to them they have never hud to bear any of the big re Hionslbllltles. Gralium Hood In the New York Globe. ' Piles! Piles! Piles! Williams' Indian Pile nintm.nt ,m cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allavi ithinv at once, acta as a poultice, gives in- sinni rener. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment Is prepared for Piles and Itching of the Drlvate narta HnM fc. druggists, mall BOo and 11.00, Williams Mig. i;o jrops., ciavaiand, 0. For sale by Jones Drug Co. president. Mrs. W. C. Johnson; secre- a new archway put in between the tnry, Miss Irene Carter; treasurer, "vlng and Teceptlon rooms at ihis Mrs. H. E. Cross (re-elected). The en- home- He hns also decided to build tertalnment committee consists of avenne'lmi T'f 0" , , avenue and has had six men busily Mrs. W. C. Williams. Mrs. C. B. John- at work for the past week. Mr. L. son, Mrs. Holwell, Mrs. . Davis and Wilcox is having a fine fence built in Mrs. A. Blount. Other Vommlttees tront ot hls Property. have been appointed by thd club, and ,,A "i,mber are ha,vln.? the'r Fardens ti, in . m . s " ' plowed and are planting their pota- these will meet Tuesday evening at toes at this writing. thn hnmA . Ki II . I. .. . . At-- . 1 , . ... ... v..w w.mV vi hub. oauauuijr 10 uiuko w mo piettseu io note mat a new arrangements for the entertainment to "ne of business has been added since be given at the school house r,et si. our 'ast. went to print. Mr. H. urdsy evening. To proceeds w, be hitaTrilrclSK paid towards the piano, which was ro- es. and other Jewelrv As Mr Rice cently purchased hy the club for the nas DePn ,ne Jewelry business for school. 8ome tlmo- hs wrk will prove very HHiisiaciory. Since there am nn mnnv hnmn.aonb. uame onouiaer. era coming from the East to Oregon, This is a common form of muscular this month w fnl m ir a, .,nn .1.1. rheumatism. No Internal treatment part of Clackamas County to have la needed. Apply Chamberlain's Llnl- its share of them locate here, as our t.w.lA fuoAlw lk.na tlmAa a .1 n .. n .. .1 1 1 1. t n a ., . ... m iiv nctij niiiw mB a. uJ auu a v-iiinmo io .YViy HKreeUUlO, OUT SOU quick cure Is certain. This liniment 'is well adapted to fruits, garden truck haa proven espurlally valuable for and small grains, and our people are muscular and chronic rheumatism, whole-souled. A great many who Huntley Bros. Co. have acreage for sale, have got busy and have newly, neatly painted Blgna up on most every corner. The pa.it week we bave received a petition for which we are In hopes all will sign, to bave a postofflce at mw piace in tne H. J, nice store, aa Itls very centrally located. Nothing iow aoout us at Jcnnlng Lodge Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evana bave named their home "The Matiles." aiwi hv. a specie of the different kind nf mapie sei out Thla with the num ber of native maolca whirh ir i ready on their Dlace. will add tn it. beauty very much. Mr. aru Mrs. It. li Rmmnna Ki given the name of Stone Gables to their artistic cobble-stone hnma nn the Willamette Hirer, and we are In hope we may report that others have decided to name their homes. In the near future. . We notice the familiar toco of Mra Boy once again and are glad to see her back In our midst. Mr. and Mrs. Boys have spent the past four months In Portland, but have returned to their home at thla nlare for the retnainrlor of the year. Miss Gladys Boys Is a pupil or me Mt. Angel boarding school. Mr .and Mrs. H. R. Smith and three sons and two daughters, of Straw berry Point, Iowa, arrived at the home of their dauKhter. Mrs. Prank PratL on March 4. They expect to reside in me nouse recently vacated by Mr. Bert Boardman. We all welcome them to Oregon and are In hopes they will decide to locate here nermanentlv. Mr. John Jennings baa installed a lighting plant at hla residence near neiarum. Mr. Win. Hart, our well ' known painter was down to Concord on Sat urday, oiling the floor at the Concord school bouse. Misa Flossie Jennings, of Portland, Was an Over nlirht inioat nn Mnn,ll with her sister, at the Spooner borne. air. wens, of Hood River, was the guest at the Boardman borne the naat weea. MISS Grace Mnrrla nt Portland visited with Miss Arilnne Shaver dur lng the cast week. Mr. and Mr. C P unru r K napplest folk! at the lldee at nrea. ent, for a very bright baby boy, who weighed nine pounds came to gladden ineir nome on Alarch am. Mother and child are dolns- nlcelv Mr. and Mrs. Redmond bave bad a number of their friends aa guest at tneir nome during the past week Anions' them are Mr anil Mra I Norri and two daughters, Mrs. H. C Span- and Miss Verdi Knxria nf iah. land, Ore., and Mr. and Mrs.' Charles and three children, who have recently reiurnea rrom Alaska. Mr. and Mm. Charles were former schoolmates of Mrs. Redmond, which made their stay uouoiy enjoyable. Miss Nellie Rice, who had a most delightful time Tlsitlna- In Vuimnwr during the past week, returned on neuuesaay evening, accompanied by her brother. Dr. J. E. Rice, neurologist of Vancouver, Wash. Miss Dunkard, of Portland, haa been uicaauinKiug at me Terry and Em mona home. Mrs. Harvey, of Republic, will be the guest of Mra. H. H. Emmons dur- iug tne weea. Master Allen Brown h aa niirrhnsoH some very fine pigeons, but did not iern wnetner ne was going Into the squab business very extensively or UUl. Mr. H. R. Smith haa nnrchoH very fine span of hnr.w and a now wagon and harness and la do plowing and draylng, and will oe Kept very busy as there is so much Of Such work tn ha rinna - good team has been needed at this piace ior some time. Rev. Shauer. the nrealHinv oi,w D., 1 1 , . .. . ' Sunday, March 14th, from II Cor. 6-14 and 15. Rev. Shauer la and earnest sneaker And A lartra num. ber attended the service. Rev. Shauer assisted oy Rev. Shupp held commun ion Immediately after Tho i.i ladles of the Sunday school furnished music ai tne Sunday school hour Master Reginald Ross gave a very appropriate recitation. On Thursday evening. March 11th, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beckner enter tained the member nf ika niu i - n. uuu auu their husbands and few friends In a most charming way at their home. A very fine literary program consist ing of instrumental m.icio h Mable Morse, reading of a model love letter by Miss Arilnne Shaver a duet by Misses Edna Ross and Halpn Pain. ton. A paper "Lifter and Leanera" by Mrs. Roberts; a vocal solo by Mr Clarence Beckner, recitation by Doris Palnton, vocal solo by Miss Morse and a vocal solo by Mr. G. Haloway closed ii.usiam. wr .ana Mra. Beckner were assisted hv cinnn u i in sen-ing very dalnly and delicious .wicoumeuts. ioo soon the hour ar rived for the guests to bid their uui. buq nosiess good night. Those present were Mpxam an nto.i G - - dicouoiUCfl . E. Morse. H. H. Emmons, Kred Terry. J. Holnu-oii u n di. ' ., -- - , . iaiuiuu mil Jacobs. Frank Pratt and Hugh Rob erta and Walter Beckner; Messrs. George Shaver nlihort c.i, . Rose, Clarence Beckner, Garland Hal owell Shelby Shaver; Mesdames Ross and Shaver and the Misses Mable Morse, Susie Smith, Helen Palnton tdna Ross and Arilnne Shaver and Carrie Scripture. there will he a meetW nn t,..,i.,.. evening- at the shaver home, when mi . ueorge Shaver will give the club members a narllamRntoi-ir .m j - nnm, B . r "l J wun auu a "itiuum iti I mum tufa n.ii, ... . ded. All the old members are urged .O he nrfuinl Mr. DIU. Of PortlnnH om ... seo his daughter aud new little grand son which arrived at Calvin Morse's home during the week. Mr. and Mrs u i di. . ,.i. uave enter tained a number of their relative ana friends during the past week Among their ciiovi. . . : Mra r r r.. . c ',lr- Hml S J: R- Rle and Mr. and .Mrs. and nr o, U cn""ren of St. Johns, "'id Dr. R ce and in u . of Vancouyer, Wash. ' B"" .wrs J' Rice, accompanied bv in PoS RIC60 Vls"ed wi'h "end, in Portland on Sntnr.w Mr. and Mrs n n n..i c,n,in., i ;. "iihuhii were v.auors at the home of their son Bert In Portland. They report that their daughter Mrs. Bert Bofrl 8?llV,fry n,uc1 ''"Proved in health s.nce her removal to Portland, which her manv fr enri ,in k " lj(,.lr uo pieasea to Mr. Clark has hotin n but at this writing Is very much lm- Mr. and Mm. Spooner are contem pla lng a trip to Tacoma. and expect to leave on Friday for that place to visit with Mr. Spooner's sisters and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Palnton drove to Mt. Pleasant on Saturday and were very favorably Impressed with the fruit farms In that locality. OAK GROVE. The Fraternal Tribunes gave an entortalnmont In Green's Hall Tue. day evening, March It!. The following literary and musical program waa rendered: Instrumental music, Mar garet Warren; solo, Mrs. S. M. Ram say; recitation. Ruth Vlgles; song, Lester Kuks; dialogue, Edna and Ed win Shubert; recitation. Mrs. Mo Arthur; Instrumental music, Edith Bonfltt; recitation, Jlmmle Spldoll; remarks. Professor 8. M. Ramsay. Re freshments were served by the club after the entertainment and the bal ance of the evening was spent In playing gumes. Everyone reports having a very fine time. Ry Shnpp Is better after his se vere attack of pneumonia. The dance given by the Oak Grove Social Club proved a great success, aa nsual. L. O. Armstrong, has moved Into the Howell house. Mr. Armstrong; will make this bl temporay abode aa he Intends to huiiii .. . . ........... 0 vj . utm own in the near future. ut. AlcArthur and family expect to be In their new home by the first of April. Dr. McAnhn- . . midst highly recommended and any one wishing his services may call at the writing room nr nk.. hi.-i. 303. " Mr fllla nf ll a w-j .. , nuuern candy Company, made a business call la Oak Grove Wednesday. Wednesday hnln oi'p.m.i... -.- a few of our brave citizens wore the accustomed color, the "Irish green " Mr. William Young- died at bis home In Milwaukle Heights Sunday morning. March 14 at th. ... ... n. years and four month. Mr. Younar waa hnm In t z ft ,u aiuiKan connty, Tenne see and came to this country with the early pioneers. He haa . i . - , .'' u uulb i.i ?,and WM B respected vu,ru. no it-aves a wire. Mra aa.. Young, aged 85 years, and thrn- -hiin. ren. The cause nf hi. .n. . stroke of paralysis, which he suffe'ed Thursday. The M. E. church nf Dob nw -m give an entertainment Friday even- I n it 1.ML ft i . .. ' ....u x, in ureen Hall for the benefit of the new church, v The Modern Woodmen of America, which organized March 6, will meet every Wedneadav oi. i month. Visiting member- welcome. A few of the memhera nf tha n.b - w. Mia vna Grove Rod and Gun Club are practic ing on the Oulet. in aa tn ha I- for the next shoot of the dab. miss Beatrice Shirk la assisting her father in the postofflce and store. MELDRUM. Mrs. Seeley, who haa been verv 111. Is Improving. Messrs. Barae and GenUon are Im proving their place by cutting down the trees and enlarging their green hduses. Many people from here went to Portland this week to see the Automo bile show. Mra. C. Morris Is very nroud of their new born son. who arrived here Tuesday. Mr. Moran'a new bouse la beginning to look fine. Mrs. W. M. Gardner and daughter. Annie, went to Portland Saturday. Mable Sladen, who hag been absent from school on account of a very bad attack of poison oak, is much better. Mra. Hart and two daughters. Ethel and Irene, went to Portland Saturday. ine people around here are bus planting seed and fixing their ground. Air. and Mrs. St. Britten arrived from San Francisco Sunday evening. mere has been quite a few aeenta around here this week. Why do you always look for Chean Cheap Good? Better first loot fn- quality, then price. Both quality and prices are right at the Partnt.aa Cash Store. a A. HOLMES, Prop. . , Alata-Yukon.Parl c r.i ...... . u hAuauiun nucea Japan Is spending 200.000 vn .,'nnn its building and in brineina- ita hibita to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific ex position, which ODens In snia June 1. The greateet automobile n,. world has ever seen will be run from New York City to the eronnrt. nf .ha exposition la Seattle. The race will scart on June 1, the day the exposi tion opens., A 12.000 tronhv an .? 300 In cash prizes have been offered "X w. Robert Guggenheim tha mobile enthusiast, who la . ,a-i.i... of Seattle. . ' One hundred thousand .iu Ha plants are used In one single fea- ot tne landsflipe gardening of the exposition. Eleven airships of various types have already entered for the airship snow at the exposition. Old Faithful." the fan,. v.n... stone Park geyser, will be reproduced "DtT DMln. one of the central features of the exposition. It will spout water, illumined at night by electric lamps of different colors, a height of 150 feet In the air. Gold dust valued at J5.000.000 has arrived In Seattle where It will make one of the exhibits at the exposition It was brought out over tha trail from Dawson City, Nome and ruiruunKS. Nlflht On Bald Mountain. On a lonely night Alex. Benton of Fort Edward, N. Y. climbed Bald Moun tain to the home of a neighbor, tortur ed by Asthma, bent on curing him with Dr. King's New Discovery, that had cured himself of asthma. This wonderful medicine soon relieved and quickly cured his neighbor. . Later it cured bis son's wife of a severe Iuna- trouble. Millions believe Its the great est Throat and Lung cure on earth. Coughs, Colds, Croup, Hemorrhages and sore Lungs are surely cured by it. Best for Hay Fever, Grip and Whooping Cough. 60 cents and $1. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed Jones Drug Co. by