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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1909)
OKEGON CITY ENTElUTvISI"., FRIDAY, AlMilL 9, 1X)D. Tom Fish mot with Quito an acci dent on hi way out to Kastorn Hrfr gon. Ills tonin hooanio frightened nuil run away, throwing Mr. Klsh and wife both out of tint buggy and brutnlng iliom up pretty badly, and reducing tho buggy to kindling wood, aud It Is thought that ono ot tho horses will llo. Tho Kind You IIuvo Always Bought, and which has been In us for over 30 ywvrs, has born Ihe sinnuturo of - and has been ntado under his por- Sj? , S-j- sonal supervision since Ha Infancy. WiafJzJ-UJu4l Allow no ono to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Jusfcs-pooa"!. but Experiment that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants aud Children Experience apUust Experiment. What is C ASTORIA Castoria Is ft harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare frorie, Props and Soothlnjr Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xarcotlo substance. Its ape is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fererlshness. It cures Diarrhva and W ind Colic. It relieves Teething: Troubles cures Constlpatiou and Flatulency. It assimilates the Fowl, regulates the Stomach and Bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's ranacea The Mother's Frlcud. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Sears the Signature of The KM Ten Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. NEWS OF THE COUNTY criucR CREEK. I Mesdame Owen. Braker, Jacks, Allen . I Knowles, Cassady, Alger, Miller, April fool Is past and who was the ! Mead, Norton, Dundas; Miss Eda Al- bigget fool at tasu lt7u m Hall has bought Jim Shannon's Miss Nellie Knowles and Misa Ruth f and intends to move on it next Jacks were visiting in Elyvllle this i ween. Li vidas belan knabinon, ''farewell narty was given at Hen ry Richder's Friday evening in honor of Henry, who is going 10 leave. Cunllff Rowland, of Portland was visiting H. W. Parry one day last week. Mrs. C. Fisher visited friends at Oregon City one day last week. Mrs. Pearl Thomas went to Oregon City Saturday. Also Blodwen Thom as Benny Fisher, Sophia Bohlander. Kate Snodgrass, Willie Kubble. We are wondering what all this means. Lena and Joe Studeman called on Blod Thomas one day last week. MARKS PRAIRIE. marsante sur la vojo antaue li, ka ekveturas rapide. Q. Cu li sin kaptls. Slnjoro? OABVOniA. 5 Ui m Han Unn tagtt CLARKES. April showers with a vengeance are here now. Our farmers are rushing in their spring grain. Our hop raisers are beginning their annual hop work. Cherry trees are blooming here and If It does not get warmer will get nip ped yet The Oglesby road is now open for travel, and our road boss will have all fences removed from said road at once. Mr. William Rhodes and Miss Alice Marshall, of Estacada, were visiting relatives here the past week. Our part of the County is forging to the front and if we had a few first class mossbacks' funerais it would be a God-send to this part of the county. The county can not be what It should be until the old moss-grown fossils ate al dead then the younger genera tion can develop the county. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oglesby were visiting the latter's parents at Hub bard Sunday. J. E. Wells went to Portland on bus iness one day last week. A heavy hail storm visited our sec tion Saturday. Goat shearing is in full blast here now. The crop is said to be light ow ing to the hard winter. John Goetz will soon put up a large frame barn. A plan to unite all southern Clack amas County to center on one man for County Commissioner is being worked out by leading Republicans of Southern Clackamas, so that the Coun ty Court will not be all from one part of the county. Can a man keep his fences in the road just to save a little six-foot flower garnen is the point. We think not, as the County Court paid one hundred dollars of the tax payer's money for that flower garden and we will see whether that fence will stay in the public road or not. David Haag left Clarkes on Monday for Corvallis to move on his new home. C. Haag went to town Monday. David Haag bought a farm near Corvallis and came down to get his family the other day. Mr. Wledner. from Beaver Creek, was out In Clarkes last week and bought some hogs and some hens. G. Marquardt lost his last years dolt last week. Mrs. Fred Scherruble is very sick at Dresent. Mr. Bottemlller was hauling manure on his garden last week. V. G. Kleinsmith bought a new manure spreader and a separator. Mr. Corbet from Oregon City, was in Clarkes last Saturday. Mr. Rogers Is helping Elmer Lee nlowine. Alex Scherruble was sick last week, but Is Improving. 0. Hoel was out from Portland last week to look at his place. Fred Scherruble was out from Port land to visit his folks. We have cold weather again. Some times snow and rain. It looks like we will have snow all summer if it keeps on much longer and there is lots of Bickness around here. The Highland school had a soclai last Friday night. Mrs. Buel's father died last week In Portland. Mr. Shepard moved last week to the saw mill. Mr. Stout moved in his new home last week. Ben Marshall was In town last week. Miss Emma Bauerer is working for Mrs. Buche. GREENWOOD. A Hurry Up Call, quick! Mr. lrugglst Quick! A box of lUioklln' Arnica Salvo Horo's quarter Fur the love of Mosos, hurry! Baby's burned himself, ter riblyJohnnie cut his foot with, tho axo Mamie a nc.uuoo. i a can i whir from pile Nllllo has boll and my corns ncho. She got It and soon curod the whole family. It's tho greatest hosier on earth. Sold by Jones Drug Company. CLARKES. land is really worth $100 per sore, out this way for farming purpoitoa. Mrs. M. K. Shaver died lust Satur day of paralysis, ago (7 .veins. She was born In Missouri ami enmo to Oregon In ISl'i.V She was married lo Alford Shaver In 1 S;; In Portland, ami moved to the Waldo Mils, then to Clackamas County In ISi'.S. Deceased leaves two sous and four daughter. Interment took place In tho Adiuns cemetery by the side or nor hus band. Deceased was a member of the M. K. Church, and Molalla, Grange No. 810. Kov. J. W. Craig conducted tho funeral services at tho cemetery. Clarkes Is back on the rainy weather list. Anna Grossmlllcr Is on tho sick 1st. tlanah Stagorman is working for Mrs. K. Cumins. Edith Stagorman is working In Ore gon City. Stout a are living on their now place. They also have a now piano. Mr. Shoppord was plowing for Air. Stout last week. Emma Grossuilller was In Portland last week visiting her sister. Mr. Cumins' now edger will soon be ready to use. Mr. Fully Is going to operate the machine. The rock crusher la back to worn again. Shubel and Cants played ball last Sunday. Score S to 1 In favor of Shu- bel. Albert Durst sold his ten acres of land near the road to Mr. Stout. Bert ShoDperd has built s no house In the wood across from Griffiths. A number of young people from Clarkes attended the surprise party on Louie Sagar and wife last Satur day evening. Every one spent s pleas ant evening. Mr. Cumins made a flying trip to Portland Monday. Pete Sager was In town Saturday on business. Thera was an error In the Courier that Mr. Fully was going to run the cook house for Mr. Cumins. Its the edger. not the cook house. Mrs. Fully and daughter are going to cook for the men. Mrs. Fully has been on the sick list with the grip. Rain seems to be tho order of the day .at present. Wild flowers In abundance are soon everywhere, which fills the air with perfume. A large number of young folks at tended the surprise party at Mr. and Mrs. L. Sagars Saturday. AH had a good time. Every little while we hear of a neighbor's dog getting poisoned. If the person that does it would get a few loads of shot after him It would Instil different thoughts Into his mind. Crops and gardens looking good in spite of the rain. O. Dlx purchased potatoes of II. Wallace Monday. Quite a number are having had colds at present. T. L. Sagar spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace. Next Stiaday is Eastor how many have eggs hid? Ask Nellie if she nad a good time at the dance. TEAZEL CREEK. Our community was shocked last Saturday when the news- went out over tho phones ( hut Grandma Shafcr had dUM of paralysis at tl o clock. The funeral took place nt 2 o'clock lust Sunday, . Rev. Craig conducting the services. She leaves sovural children besides many friends, to mourn her depart uro. Elder Williams Is still holding ser vices at this wilting. Rev. Charley Cross Is visiting Mils soot Ion and assisting ltov. Qulnn in a series of meet lugs. We are glad to hear that Mrs. Cary Herman Is Improving ,as she has had a very bad time with her throat. Rheumatism. More than. Ino out ot ever ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of tho muscles, duo to cold or damp, or chronic rhoumatlaf. In auch cases no Internal treatment la required. Tho freo application of Chamberlain's Lin iment ia all that is needed, and it is certain to give quick relief. Ulre It a trial and see for yourself how quick ly It relieves the pain and soreness. The medicines usually given inter nally for rheumatism are poisonous or very strong medicines. They are worse than useless in cases of chron ic rheumatlBm, For sale by Huntley Bros. Co. SANDY. 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 must 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. B. F. Allen has sold five acres of laud for $,"00 to Walter Mead, who will soon build upon the same and make It his home. It is an exceedingly fine location and we congratulate Mr. Mead. This Is the beginning of the 5-acre subdivisions in Greenwood. We notice a number of strangers on the streets of Greenwcod, and that reminds us that any parties wishing to buy a home had better first look at the fine country around Green wood. The ladleo of Greenwood gave to Mrs. Knowles a surprise party in honor of her birthday. They came with well filled baskets, from which s nice dinner was served. It was a very enjoyable affair and one long to be remembered by the ladles of Greenwood. Those present were: 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 is very severe, heals the parts without leav ing a scar. Price 25 cents. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co. MULIN0. The beautiful March days are a thins of the past and April is dispens ing her smiles and tears in Hunshlne and showers, with nights cold enough to nip the buds of peaches, pears and cherries which are almost in bloom. The Mullno ball team defeated the Liberal team 14 to 4 on Sunday, March 28. ot, the home grounds. They met at Liberal April 3, but It was raining in qul'.e heavy showers all the afternoon. Charley Bowman bought one of Lewis Churchill's bunch grass ponies last week. The basket social at the Grange hall Saturday night was well attended and met with good success, netting $33; the baskets selling from 50 cents to 13.30. Fred Wallace was quite sick for a few days last week, but is able to be about again. Office Both Phones 22 Residence Phone Main' 2624 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 18C5 Sucessor to C. N. Greenman FURHITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rates Reasonable, Baggage Stored 3 Day Free of Charge Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER REDLAND. A. M. Klrchem and Mrs. J. Fullam are on the sick list this week. Annual meeting of the Clear Creek Telephone Co., May 3, at 1 P. M at Grange hall. Mr. Culver Richardson, of Juliaetla, Idaho, accompanied by Mr. Pickens, made a flying trip here Sunday, start ing back Tuesday. Mr. Richardson is well remembered by all old settlers. The Clear Creek Telephone Co. is putting In a phone in Lovelace's store, at Estacada, and will connect with central here. Miss Ruth Courtflght is Improving little at this writing. MEADOW BROOK. The farmers are the busiest class of men In town ilnce the weather has cleared up. Dr. Morey was called to town Bun- day on business. Master Georgle Kay was given a pleasant surprise Friday, It being tho day he reached hl 10th mile stone, by s number of his young friends. Those present were: Glen Orein. Allen Larklns. Nettle Larkins, Myrol urayne, Esther and Elsie Orem and others. Mr. and Mrs. Bonakor called on Mr. and Mrs. Holman Sunday afternoon. Prof. Dibble and F. R. Cooper are preparing to ship potatoes to Lake View this fall. Miss Echo Larklns, of Marquam, at tended Sunday School Sunday morning. A number of our young folks at tended the basket soclai at Mullno Saturday evening. Mrs. McCord. of Schafertowai and her two daughters, were visiting with friends in north Meaduwbrook Sun day afternoon. There Is some excitement over a report that diamonds are being found on Woodcock creek. O. T. Kay Informs us that lie ex pects the O. W. P. & R. Co. to bo running cars by the fourth of July. Mr. Giles Looney. of Garfield, was visiting In town a few days lust wook Rumor says there was a high old time at tho dattce. Some thought they could see as many as five moons. Regardless of bud weather Sandy Is progressing rapidly, buildings of all kinds going up every where. .1. II. Allison, who lately purchased a lot from the Sandy Uuid Co., ha.i lumber on tho ground for a hand some residence. M. K. Church will erect a $'.'000 edifice at once on a lot donated by the Sandy Utmt Co. C. Junker Is building a business building on Main atrcct. It will be occupied by Victor Fosliorg, htwucHH maker. Max Davis has tho walls and roof up on a lino residence facing Main street, Straus Lumber Co.'a new mill Is almost complete to receive the mach inery. It will be, whou finished, one of the largest mills In Clackamas County, with nil modern machinery and steam food. They will have two donkey engines to do tho logging with. Charles Krchs has Just purchased a 20 horse power brick mill to make 40,. 000 brick per day. lie has a big traction engine to furnish power. Sandy's new four thousand dollar school house Is almost completed by K. Coalman, contractor. Ole Mlckclsoii has his new flue res. Idenoo complete. A handsome build ing. Miller's Hotel Is the name of Sandy's new hostelry, managed by It. .Miller, an experienced hotel man. K. lkiuahue Is moving his residence to a more sightly place. It will ho I occupied by Joe IVnahtic, who lately got spliced up for life. Considerable talk ubout Mt. Hood railroad starting to build again. We all hope so. M. K. Church and Sunday School will be hold at Odd Follow Hall ev ery Sunday until tho new church Is completed, Artisan Uxlgo, of Sandy, is taking In many new member. Sandy orgauliod a Grange to sioet over)- fourth Saturday at Odd Fel low's hall, at 10:30 A. M. Tho fob lowing officers worn elected: K. Coal man, master; F. E. McGugln, over aeer; K. F. Ilruns, lecturer; J. G. D abator, steward; Mr, ltornatodt, as sistant steward; J. Robert, doorkeep er; Geo. Ilornstedt, secretary; Victor Kosborg. treasurer; Mrs. N. Nelson, Pomona. Mr. Hoffman, our butcher, I build ing up a splendid business. A V-redlt to Canby. A petition for a new road i bring circulated south from Sandy opening up a fine new country. This road Is greatly nevdiut. C. Junker has Installed a billiard table. Miss Emily McElroy has left for a trip East. Kd I'ayuo wus In Portland receiving treatment for a sore foot. Glen Mrlntyre, who had his leg broken near tho hip, w taken to Portland hospital. bin of land 'changing bunds, many more buyers hero than seller. Dig land owners ought to divide up their land Into small tracts aud build up this country. In Case of Accident- Y,i .l.mil.l hav a bottle ul pure old wkiikcy in lh houte. One you can rely upon. Such on U CVHUS NOIU.I'i (or tbo firit linio in 44 yean now ml J direct lo you. CLACKAMAS. (3 IP-PI' .m 4 Jilii v.n,ur -Vkwwzi i E-.UU-J ifn I - - I C quart botllM, la alala all charg.! prapaul lo tht DMrHl railroad ! of(lc lot 4. No danger ui rclillcd unities nlien you buy Irom ut. , No dancr ol lonie chfap worthier mbilb lute bcinK palmed nil on you. W have been the diilnlmtrri of dm famoui brand, rllinri whtilewle only, lor 44 veart. Pur old-hunetl whiikey ai'd in wood. livery bottle guaranteed. W. J. VAN SCI IUYVFR & CO. lOt 107 Vd V . l'nUl. 0r wr .r tm iwf a.a r.r W. J. Vu Vkuirr.' Cc. rxk ot- rmmi h vinuini cram no ait MOLALLA. LOGAN. At tho April meeting of Harding Grange the following resolution was unanlomusly adopted: "Whereas, certain Influential parties are much In favor of changing our school system so as to have a single county board to take the place of our precinct boards In managing school affairs, now, therefore, tie It "Resolved, That we strongly con demn such proposed change, as being against the best educational Interests of the people and especially obnoxious and Inappropriate In Oregon, a state that has taken the lead In trusting the people to directly niunage. their own affairs. "Resolved, That the promised change would be a long stride back ward and would develop vastly great er Imperfections In practice than has our present system. "Resolved, That we believe the peo ple of each school district are the proper ones to select tho managers of their own school." It was voted to extend an Invitation to Pomona Grange to meet here In October. The base ball players are becoming active again and will be more so when the weather fits better. Harding Grange has voted to ex tend an invitation to Pomona Grange to meet here In October. Ada Gerber and Frank Davey were marrieil on April 3 and have gone to their home at Grandvlew, near Yaki ma, Wash. May success and happi ness attend them. Minnie Stelnman, of Eagle Creek, has been visiting relatives hero. The cold, wet weather somewhat hinders all farming operations. Never theless (lowers are blooming, tree are unfolding bud and leaf, and the cheerful dandelion star the luxuri ant grass. The tallies' Aid society of tho Con gregational church were entertained last week, Thursday, by Mrs. It. II. Rev. Craig preached to some dozen and a half people last Sunday, "de fending the Methodist position on baptism." . i Mr. Williams was a quite a loss to understand why the religious people of Molalla had to "defend their views" of baptism on last Lord's day, as yet, he has not preached on the subject of baptism in Molalla, only alluded to some phases of the subject mostly in answer to some questions handed him including some given him by their pastor, as he only gave scriptur al references, It does seem bad that they feel that their position was as Balled. W. A. Shaver met with quite a pain ful accident last Saturday night, on starting over to his mother's on horse back. A low hanging telephone wire caught him just above the eye and a ragged splice In the wire barbed quite a cut In the aide of the head. Now there are a whole lot of low hanging wires all over the country that people carelessly leave too low when they repair the line. All should take warn ing before some one gets his head sawed off unexpectedly. Of course all Molalla people are anxious to hear how our electric rail read is progressing when all kinds of rumors are going the rounds. Things seem to be. materializing at Portland and look very favorable to an early completion of the road, but don't get scared when some one comes to buy a home and double up again on your land, unless your taxes are not quite nigh enough yet, remember that no JOHN W. THOMA8, DENTIST. Molalla Mondays, HARMONY. Several sales of land are reported. A number of Harmony people have been suffering with a mild attack of the grip, but are recovering. The marriage of Miss E. Vannoy Griffith and Mr. George I). Klllon took place In Centenary Church In Port land Wednesday evening. The bride was beautiful In a sheath gown of white Dlrectolre satin. The bridal party consisted of three brides maids, maid of honor, flower girl and ring bearer and the ushers. The church was beautifully decorated and Mr. Peck presided at the organ. The bridal chorus was a feature of the ev ening, and a reception followed tho ceremony in the Sunday School room. A farewell party was given the Misses Dlx as their father has rented his home and will soon move from the neighborhood In order to devote blti time to his milling Interests. f The deancst, tinhfpsf and most comfortable SLICKER at the same time cheapest In the end because It wears longest 3QP Derjrwherc tvary tjormanl juof onlacd waterproof CoIoIckj fr CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature llolcomb. Tho room wore prettily decorated with daffodil aud torn. Two lovely bouquet of carnation wore added by Mr. Street and Mr. Ilauley. A dainty Kuster lunch w4 served. Twenty-lhreo ladle and ev oral children enjoyed tho pleasant. oc casion. The irhool board of district No. 04 mot Saturday evening and per foetid plan for tho new achool build ing, and bids for contract work. Tho Mother' Club of Clackamas met a usual on tho afternoon of April 3. lb-for o the pupil were dismissed cako and aandwlchc were distributed to Iho satisfaction of the youngster. The meeting wu called to order. Elec tion of officer resulted In Mr, tang enberg. president; Mr. M. C. Hay ward, vice-president ; Mr. Flanory, secretary; Mrs. Mather, treasurer. On motion, tho Club voted to prepare a fine programme for Ihe next meeting for the pleasure of the acholar. Tho littler have rendered so many pujoy ablo programme for the entertain ment of the mothers It seemed that "turn about" would be fair play. On motion, the club adjourned to meet Friday afternoon, April 10. at 3 o'clock. Tho M. K. Huuday achool will hold Easter services lit that church nt th usual hour, 10 A. M. The Sunday School of tint Congre gational church will hold It Easter service In tho evening, beginning at 7 o'clock. Rev, J. U Jniiea. of lone, Oregon, began hi pastoniln with the Clack amas Ciingregiitlonul church last Hun day. Prearbtiig service w ill be' held every .Sunday morning for tho present nt 11 o'clock. Sabbath school at 10 A. M. Mr. miner and family will leave Clackamas In a few days for tho farm he bought near Dallas. W. II. Reynold has bought the Gar rison ami Nuns places, and will take up his residence on tho former In tho near future. EAQLC CREEK. Wo have been enjoying wmis rain again, but hope It will ooli clear up. Waller Douglas returned from The Dalle with 111 family lt week. Mr. J. P. Woodle wont to Port land lat Friday, reluming homo Hun. day evening. Mr. Cahllli children are gutting bettor of tholr recent llln,.. Ray Woodlo ha hi chicken hoiin about completed .and Is going Into (ho chicken bulnc. Mr. and Mr. It. II. GIUou and Ml Elslo Had look dinner and spent tint afternoon with Mr. J. W. Douglaa and family Sunday, Mr. aud Mr. W. J. Unwind were tho guet of Mr, and Victor llorg Hunday afternoon. Mia Ulna Douglas i on tho sick list. ' Henry I'dell, accompanied by hi on, Herbert, made a bualnosa trip to llarton Monday. Wo board that Mr. Clark ha sold hi farm and expect to tuovo to IHirt land tbl week. Dave HnrTinelsti-r wa calling nt Ihn homo of Wesley Ikiuglnaa Hunday. II. H. Gibson and Wesley Douglas trade a brief business visit to h'stu endtt Saturday. For Constipation, Mr. l II. Farnham. a prominent druggist, or Spirit take, Iowa, say: "Chamberlain's Stomach and I.Ivor Tablets are certainly the boat thing on tho market fur constipation," Olvo these tablet a trial. Vou are certain to find them agreeable and pleasant In effort, price 25 cents. Sample freo. For sale by Huntley Pro. Co. C. W. DAMM Photographer CANBY, OREGON. Wherever Wheels Turn ELECTRIC MOTORS ARE NEEDED No Motter What They Drive Or Where They Are A Saving in Power--A Reduction 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 Contractors Dentists Dressmakers Grocers Launderes Housekeepers Jewelers Machinists Printers Woodworkers ANYONE USING POWER CAN PROFIT BY CONSULTING Portland Railway Light & Power Company OG. MILLER, AGENT OREGON CITY, OREGON