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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1909)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1900. ..ooi r : tpii Kv 'VI .1 r- 'I r ...i J. I.-j : ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT AYcgolaUf IVpjrtKviCTAs similaiiiKjitrFoLtlandRitiSa tingtlicSioinachsaalUiwsif fe.oi Promotes Dilionfhrrrfii noss and Rret.Contalns wiilw Opiim.Miirphinf nor Mineral. JiOTKAHCOTIC. brmltrt ptFifW or- Anrrfrcl Rftnedv forCVroflpi Hnn . Viiir Smnvrh.nurrtwi "Worms fonTiLswn$Jotns ncss Slid LOSS OF bliEP- JVS'mJe Siniw of NEW YOBK. Exact Copy of Wrapper, NEWS OF THE COUNTY MEADOW BROOK. Our real estate men are all hard at work. J. W. Staudinger baa been quite busy for the last week shearing his goats. Lost between Mullno and Molalla, one good one-horse railroad of the one-rail variety; no brands or ear marks, therefore a mavric. Finder will please report to the Meadow brook correspondent Mrs. Holman returned to her home in Portland Friday from an extended visit with her son, on the ranch. Land buyers are frequent visitors ' in town of late. lU.la says it Is Invigorating to walk the floor of nights singing "hush, be still as any mouse, there's a baby in the house." Mr. Crayne and family were visit ing in the south part of town Sunday. We know spring is here from the fact that some of the little boys were playing their reed whistles at Sunday school last Sunday. Mr. Wallace and Mr. Lane and fam ily, of Mullno, were visiting friends in town Sunday. Professors Dibble and F. R. Cooper spent Sunday afternoon playing with Mr. Hofstetter's boys. There is considerable excitement over a report that there Is gold in some of the farms around here, as pay dirt has been found on top of the ground. C. L. Staudinger and family called on Mr. Kays and family Sunday. TEAZLE CREEK. Master Willie and Miss Bessie Quinn visited with the family of J. L. Tubbs last Sunday. Easter services at Teazel Creek on Easter. Everybody come and have a good sociable time. Remember Easter Sunday at Teazel Creek. Revs. Quinn and Cross will begin a series of meetings at Russellviile school house on next Sunday. All are Invited to come. All housekeepers who wish to have nice white clothes without rubbing, just try Salome. You can get it of Mrs. M. F. Quinn, of Teazel Creek 2V4 cents for each washing. EAGLE CREEK. Walter Douglass, who has been down in this neighborhood for some weeks, returned to his home in The Dalles last week. We heard he has traded his property In The Dalles for land down this way and will be here soon with his family. Frank Strowbrldge, a nephew of W. J." Howlett, residing near Dufur, was calling on his uncle and other relatives last week. Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Clarks were the guests of Mrs. J. P. Woodle Fri day. J. F. Brower, of Orient, wa3 in the neighborhood Sunday and held servic es at the Bchool house Sunday noon and evening. Miss EUIe Hatz returned Sunday Office Both Phones 22 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 18C5 FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rates Reasonable, Baggage Stored 3 Days Free of Charge Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER GAST0E1IA For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years evening to resume her duties after a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Woodle were vis iting Guy's parents Sunday. Mr. and Mr. John Reld and child ren, of Sprlngwater, were visiting with Mrs. Reld's father and sister, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McGraw, of Currlns vllle, called at the home of J. P. Woodle, Sunday; and also on Mr. and Mrs. Fields. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. KiUmlller calleJ on Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Woodle, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred HoffmeUter made a brief business visit to Port land the latter part of lust week. Henry Udell and H. S. Gibson btuch- ered hogs on Monday. A. J. Chapman, of Port lend, has been the guest of his daughter, Mrs. K. E. Gibson the past week. He r? turned to Portland Tuesday ou his way borne. Ed Douglass went to The Dalles on Monday. He has gone to Eastern Oregon with the intention of buying a ranch. Ward Douglass, who got his knee hurt while working at a saw mill up about Mill City, was brought out home last week. His mother, Mrs. S. A. Douglass, who Is seriously 111, wished to see him. He was taken back to Portland to the Sanitarium Sunday evening. Ward is in a very critical condition. HARMONY. Farmers are busy plowing and sow ing grain. Everyone has finished spraying their orchards. Real estate seems to be on the move. Mr. G. Kelton sold 21 acres to an Italian, and others are talking of selling. Mrs. H. C. Kanne, of Canby visited with her parents a week ago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fankhouse are expected home from California this week. Ye scribe wishes to thank those that wired up Mr. Kanne's gate and wasted so much wire. Quite a crowd of young folks at tended Sunday school at Wichita last Sunday. Misses Bertha Roseman and Hulda Kanne visited at the homes of Mrs. Poor and Mrs. Delk last Sunday. The Ladles' Club met at the borne of Mrs. Thompson last Wednesday. Ed MorriBey Is working for Mr. I. L. Clark. Miss Ellen Vierhus was home from Ellwood, visiting with her parents on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Will Roseman spent three days with her son Ben, of Sunnyslde. David Kilton sprayed for Ben Rose man last Thursday. Say, Dave! Don't hurt your back by handling that spade too much. Baan tlx m Yw hn Um REDLAND. Frank Gruel Is very sick with heart Residence Phone Main 2C24 Sucessor to C. N. Greenman GASTO Rill ttti hitwi wnw, mvm wm mtt. trouble. Dr. Somer Is attending Mm. Carl Gray Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray, Miss Ruth Courtwrlght, daughter of Mrs. Jessie Courtwrlght, Is nick with acute Hrlght's Disease. 'Dr. Mount was called. Her case Is very serious. George Gill has bought a farm of SS acres from Mr. UUouretto, Joining Mrs. Ruth Hickman's place. William Stone and George Hlggltt hot hem are homo from Salem for a week's vacation, George Spoaso, of Portland, ami, Julius, of Corvnllls University, are visiting their parents. Uttlo June Ktrchom Is among the sick. Alva Ponnoy Is on the sick lisU Union Sunday school at Evergreen school house every Sunday at 2 V. M. There wore 15 puplU on the roll of honor at Kir Grove school for. the month of March. Thoy are Alva Hon ncy. Earl Grace and Gladys Allen, Adam Hromm, Gilbert and Paul Court wrlght, llaxol, Florence and Claude Korr, Ada, Emma and Edgar Hrock. Ethel Robb and Allison Allen. Rev. Pepper Is staying at the par sonage this week, during the vacation. A Hurry Up Call. Quick! Mr. Druggist Quick! A box of Rucklln's Arnica Salve Here's a quarter-For the love of Moses, hurry! Baby's burned himself, ter ribly Johnnie cut his foot with the axe Mamie's scalded Pa can't walk from piles Billle has bolls and my corns ache. She got It and soon cured the whole family. It's the greatest healer on earth. Sold by Jonea Drug Company. FIRWOOO. A large and attentive audience gath ered at the hall to hear W. L. Wortx lecture orr "Temperaments" last Sun day, a great deal of Interest was shown and two young men had Mm read their heads. A. Malar went to Anderson the first of the week. There Is some talk of organizing a Sunday school at Ftrwood, and it Is hoped that it will be a success. There will be a meeting for the purpose at the hall next Sunday at 2 P. M. The Flrwood Lumber Co. Is making several changes and Improvements at the mill lately In preparation for a good run this summer. Miss Bertha Stuck! has been quite sick, but Is able to be around again. Several young people from Flrwood and Dover gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kehres last Saturday evening to celebrate the homecoming of Harry Hehres and his two sisters. Best Treatment For Colds. 'Most Ordinary colds will yield to the simplest treatment," says the Chi cago Tribune, "moderate laxatives, hot foot baths, a free perspiration and an avoidance of exposure to cold and wet after treatment." While this treat ment is simple, it requires consider able trouble, and the one adopting It most remain in doors for a day or two, or a fresh cold Is almost sure to be contracted, and In many Instances pneumonia follows. Is it not better to pin your faith to an old reliable preparation like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, that is famous for Its cures of colds and can always be depended upon? For sale by Huntley Bros. Co. SHUBEL. Albert Moehnke and wife have gone East to visit for a while. G. A. Schnebel went to Canby last week to plow for his son-in-law, Mr. Lieser. Moehnke Bros, are building a gran ary on the mil farm. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ginther went to Oregon City today. The Shubel school boys are forming a baseball team. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Moehnke and Mr. Johnson spent today with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moehnke. Fall sown grain is In fine condition in our neighborhood. Potato planting is the next thing on the program. Mr. Johnson is doing well with our school. Jacob GroBsmlller is cleaning up his old orchard. The farmers have about finished sowing their clover seed. Peter Bohlender purchased some little pigs from Robert Ginther one day last week. Charley Steiner has returned from Eastern Oregon with a team of "bunch-grasses," which he Is now training and breaking to work. A Healing Salve for Burns, Chapped Hands and Sore Nipples. As a healing salve for burns, sores, sore nipples and chapped hands Cham berlain's Salve Is most excellent. It allays the pain of a burn almost In stantly, and unless the Injury la very severe, heals the parts without leav ing a scar. Price 25 cents. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co. Damascus and Rock Creek. Mrs. Ball, who has been very sick, is well again and was In Oregon City recently visiting with friends. Seth Young had a bad accident last week. He slipped and fell on the sharp point of the pruning shears cutting him badly on the arm. Rodlums are moving their machin ery to their new mill near Grcsham, Walter Hlzer, Will Donley and Mr. Partle are doing the heavy hauling. A Newell and son Mlrrell were In Oregon City last week. Neel Wbackoff was In Portland Saturday. Miss May Newell was out from Portland visiting Sunday with her parents. The wedding bells are ringing again. We hope the couples won't have such ICmory and Aokl the Japanese, Itiiln again and plenty of It now, Farmers plant between the rainy spells, The woods are full of wild flowers, making It seem moro like summer Is near. Mr. Samuel Koontsor, Mr. Kent- rich and C, K. Hunter are improving their property by putting up now wire fences. Mrs. Sllllln and daughter from Port land visited with Mr. and Mrs. Plitlo Saturday and Sunday, returning home Sunday evening. Mrs. lVlla Johnson, who ha been sick with lagrlppo Is well again and able to he among us. Rheumatism, Moro than Ine out of over ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles, duo to cold or damp, or chronic rhounmllsf. In such case no Internal treatment la required. The tree application of Chamberlain's Un Iment is all that Is needed, and It Is certain to give quick relief. Give It a trial and see for yourself how quick ly It relieves the pain and soreness. The medicines usually given Intor- nnlly for rheumatism are poisonous or very strong medicines. They are worse than useless in cases of chron ic rheumatism. For sale by Huntley Uros. Co. Mountain View. The V. B. Church will hold Quarter ly mooting next week Saturday and Sunday. The Mountain View Sunday School Is making preparations to have Easier exercises on Easter Sunday afternoon. Fred Stephens and bride were In this berg Wednesday. Mr. Estes was plowing garden In this berg last week during the fine weather. Mr. McGeehnn and family moved to Seventh and Jackson streets and Mr. Confer, the sexton of the Moun tain View cemetry, has moved hU family Into the house. Mrs. Confer Is quite sick. J. Darling has sold his house on Mountain View street to Mr. Calavan who with his wife and daughter are Staying with them until the house Is vacated by Mr. Pace, who will move down town. Mrs. Robeson had a telephone mes sage last Wednesday evening telling of the serious accident of her brother, I'herris Mayfleld, they drove out Im mediately and Mr. Robeson returned Friday but Mrs. Robeson stayed until Sunday when her brother was pro nounced out of danger. Mrs. Charles Ely has a piano and Is taking music lessons of Prof. Betzel. Mrs. Wallace and daughter of Mullno were visiting Mrs. I'artali last week. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hyatt of Port land were calling In this burg last Sunday. O. W. Dlckerson and daiiRhter. Mary, of Molajla were transacting business la this berg Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart of Carus, wore visiting Mr. Stuart's parents here Sun day and Monday. Mr. Dart and family who have been living in Mr. Lock's house are moving into Mr. Rluhm's house on Logus street where ho" has a barn for his team. Mrs. Estella James (nee Hubbard) was the guest of Mrs. Gottberg Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Reed have sold their household goods and are going to Cen tralla Washington. J. W. Currln and family have moved to 8th and Division streets back of Prlebe's house. Lisle Curraa Is on the sick list. He has gono out to the mill to rusticate. Mr. Stover is seriously 111 again. His recovery being very doubtful. Rev. J. A. Ware Is In Salem holding a series of protracted meetings. Frank Albright has gono to Van couver iHland to work In a Baw mill. Charlie Cottberg and Delia drove to Oswego Saturday. Charlie has sold hlB feed stable again. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Sears the Signature of GREENWOOD. Mr. W. P. Jacks Is planting 200 ap ple trees this spring. They are mostly Spltzenbergs and New Town Pippins. This will add very much to the value and beauty of his place. He Intends to raise apples for the mar ket and It Is our opinion that Green wood can raise as good apples as Hood River if we will but take the same pains. Miss Mao Clark of Mount Pleamnt and MIhh Bertha Rider, of Oregon City, were Greenwood visitors Sun day. A number of friends gathered at The leanest llnhtest and most comionawe POMMEL SLICKER At the same time cheapest In the end because tt wears longest Every garment aiijirAnteed waterproof Catalog Pit rk vtrfi jsam Ireal W tea I lie homo of Mr. and Mis. CI. K, Knowlca Saturday evening to colo In ut o the blitlidny of Misses Nellie Knowles and Ruth Jacks. Refresh mollis wore served uud a delightful I lino was had, Mr. Urn Morgan had the mlsfuiv tune to break a wheel off Ills buggy. We would advise him to make haste slowly when thoro mo holes In the road. 1,1 villus bolan knahlnou, nmrsunto sour la vojo nutaue II, hiij ekvoturas rapldo, Will Morgan hits gone to Idaho on business which will dotulu Mm for a mouth. For Constipation. Mr. L II. Kuriilmni, a prominent druggist, of Spirit Uiko, Iowa, says: "Chamtiorlulu's Stomach and Liver Tablets are certainly thn host thing on the market for constipation." (live those tablets a trial. You are certain to find thorn ugroealilo and ploaxaiit In effect. Price 25 oonts. Samples free, For salt by Huntley Itros. Co. CLARKES. Mr. HniiRo went to town Tuesday. Henry Klelusmlth Is In Molulla shearing gonts. Ferris Ma.vn.cUl had had luck Inst week. Ho was going homo from town when his wagon tipped over and ho was seriously hurt. lion Marshall wont to town Isst week. Alor Schorruhlo Is homo from Port land again. Sam Elmer was on the sick lilt, but Is Improving. Lite Maxson started out to work In Wuodburn, In the hop yard last Mon day. F. Hauler purchased a brand now wagon last week. P. Kern grafted stuuo trees for Mr. Raurer last Bunday. Bom. to Mr. and Mrs. lluche, a daughter. W. G. Klelusmlth was In Portland last week- v Mr. Elmer bought a dog of Mr. G. Marquardt the other day. Albert Durst soM 10 acres of land to Mr. Stout last week. Mr. Wettluufer has bought a hand potato planter. JOHN W. THOMAS, DENTrrr. ' Molalla Mondays. A Good Investment 17,000. 340 acres, 90 acre culti vated, 130 acres paeture, alashed about 6 year., balance timber and bottom land; creek paeilng through and water on all parts of place; large even-room house, barn and other out buildings, and nearly all under fence. About 25 miles from Portland, on Plank road, rural route and two creamery routes. 140 acres can be had at $80 per acre or a part of the unimproved land at $40.00. Owner has realized fine returns an this place. Addreet "L" car Enterprise. Wherever Wheels Turn ELECTRIC MOTORS ARE NEEDED No Matter What They Drive Or Where They Are A Saving in Power A Redaction in Expense-- An Increase in Output--An Improvement in Product Some very decided improvement always results when Electric Motors turn the wheels. THESE BENEFITS ARE ESPECIALLY VALUABLE TO Bakers Blacksmiths Bottlers Butchers Confectioners Portland Railway Light & Power Company CJG. miller, agent Mt'' 1 n'r.A feAl llti 'J -rV -Sjt P3i ofei(g,k?fillll fnun lh b Known. l r k 1 1 y wlmlcult noun in Ihf Noflti'ml. !''athliBhr0 in I'mlUnd in P-M 4 euorts CKNUINE CYRU NOBLE 14 90 A pur ulj tiuntil hiliy (muled by lli ililillr. Guaranteed lo i In llniiid Siaiai (jovtrniinnl, and la you, lo contain Bihin anuria pur llrailhl whiikvy. Many ol lha raiirtiadi via Genii Nublt !w du lha bit ilramihip etmipaniat. So dova naarly tvary buj matmpoliiao llecauaa ll i pur. ii- . ..... ttM.i hcui ii hu ihai anil, dtlicaia, Wuonad bul raraly luund. W. J. VAN SCHUYVER & CO. InM I0VI07 SoihI SrM. I'miUimI, CVT V VMI W. J. Via Schuyw C. rVikU. 0m. EUI yW U U SO U LJi pU m-l m n am by aapma, yrtpaj, four oxtrta CENUINE CYRUS NOBLE. t 0. Mb. Cn Estocodo and Eastern Clackamas ESTACA0A. J. I j. Wilson and family and Jim Smith left Tuesday morning for Nel son, ttrltlsh Columbia, where thoy ri poet to make their future home. Smiley Uvolac. Kd Hunt, Hill Perry and George Townsoud wore among the Kstarada young people who attended tho dance given at Kagle Creek last Saturday veiling. Several shipments of ties have boon made during the past week. A. Mor row Is superintending tho loading and niont of tho tie are consigned to thn O. It k N. Willis Yonco la on the sick list. Mrs, M. U llrldeunllno Is serious ly III with pneumonia. , I). K. Warner has returned after a five months' visit with friend In Kuntorn Orogon. ('has. Kerry and sons hav finlHhod calcomlnlng the Chrlsman home. K. W. llartlett moved on Wednes day of last wook Into thn Mrs. Chris man house, which was recently occu pied by A. I). Schmidt. A. I). Smith, of Portland, was In En tacada on business tlm latter aprt of last week, A. L. Pundas of Portland made a boslnrsa trip to Kstarada Thursday. Reports have boon made that the Homo Telephone Com puny will' make application at tho lie it mooting of the city council for a franchise per mitting them to establish lines In this city. John Ashburn and U-roy Gilbert will give a dance Saturday evening in the hall over tho Kstacada State llank. Good music and a good time Contractors Dentists Dressmakers Grocers Launderes ANYONE USING POWER CAN PROFIT BY CONSULTING A q koiiu. nf cr.NUiNE' . tVKUS NOBLE dU I lo ru " hr"' PU ,0 "" """" Ml rtiliuntl ifu otlk. 90 lowal eicluiivaly. C Owi i c a. bulaL palaiabl Savor ol lha ripantti a'"". Orrfoa OKI M Mftli VO-OAV are assured. Kvorybody come and en joy themselves, Miss Mary Dale, who ha boon spending a week with her sister, Mrs. J. K. Btubbs of Hood Rlvor re turned to her home Thursday of last work. II. O. ltoswHI made a busluosa trip to Portland Monday, Tho Portland Hallway. Ugtit at Power Company has a force of men at work cleaning up and beautifying the park at Kstacada. Thoy are also fixing up the lawn of the Kstarada Ho tel. The efforts of tho company are rertalnly approclatod by the pimple of Kstacada as well as by pleasure aook ors. Kd Honor has rommonred moving his present location un llroadway to thn Kd Hunt building on Main treL This will give morn room and will en able him to put In a larger stork of giants. Mr, llonnnr exports to have everything ready for business In a couple of weeks. V. It Hartli and wife, of Portland, vlsltorf with 0. K. Howe and family and also with Mr. Hartb's sister, Mrs. Adams, of Sprlngwator, last Bunday. Mr. Harth was formerly a prominent merchant In Grants pass. It. O. llo.well, with Kay Kahelman and Karl Dolipp are extending the loctrlc tine along Stafford avenne and fnun Second slroot and Currln slrwt to Fourth. John C. Kox. special egont for the Homo Klro Insurance Company, of Now York, was In Kstacada on Tues day, writing up fire Insurance poli cies. Housekeepers Jewelers Machinists , Printers Woodworkers OREGON CITY, OREGON U6A r 'f roooNTO r.m I a hard time getting a license as Miss