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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1909)
2 iMrroi: I f i i The Kind Toa nave Always Bought, and which has been In use lor over ou years, nas ixiruo mo . . . t , .. VI j .... - ana nn,4 oecn niauo hibut -sonal 8aperTlston since Its Infancy. iiiAvna on to deceive you la thU. AU Counterfeits, Imitations and"Just-as-jrood,,r but Experiment that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Caatoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare ' soric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is lUoasanU It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotlo substance. Its age Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Dlarrluva and Wind Colic It relieve Teething Troubles, cures Constipation, and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy aud natural sleep. The Children Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind Yon Haie Slsajs Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. tmk ctnmita mmpmit, tt imhiut tmt. Men w mm NEWS OF THE COUNTY REDLAND. Mrs. Senn has returned from the East, where she has been visiting nearly all winter. A. Punk continues quite ill. although he Is up and around most of the time. F. Gruel Is able to be around a lit tle after his long sick spell. Mr. Harry has sold his farm for $S0 an acre. Mrs. Ordway has sold her farm and will move to Portland in the near fu ture. Married, at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Sprapue, Miss Ethel to Mr. Fred Pen-in. The young couple started for their home in East ern Oregon, where the groom has homesteaded a place. Best wishes go with them. The house on the Tamblyn place burned down Saturday forenoon: most of the furniture was saved. The house was insured for $300. Mrs. E. N. Brock and daughter Mabel, will spend the latter part of the week at Springwater and Estaca da, where Mr. Brock will be putting In phones; so there will be a new "hello girl" at central. Patrons will have to exercise lots of patience. V. H. Bottemiller bought a new washing machine last week. Eugene Klelnsmith butchered some hogs last week. C. Haag went to town last week with a load of oats. TEAZEL CREEK. Mrs. Cary Herman Is still lmprov- j ing. We hope she will soon be well and strong again. I Miss Rest and Willie Qulnn visited I with friends In Russeilrille last Sun ! day. Bright days and frosty nights are doing mischief to our fruit blossoms, and will cut short our fruit suddIv this 'fall Mr. Eckard has been out on our route again, we are glad to say, but hope it will not cause a relapse. The infant daughter of Francis Quinn is quite sick. LOGAN. The Logan Grangers, who attended Pomona Grange with Tualatin Grange No. Ill, report an Interesting and en joyable meeting. John Zurbuchen has planted quite an extensive' orchard on his farm, and has rented the place to a family who Is living there. The last grand ball of the season was given by the Logan Lobsters on April 17th, and we presume it was a success as usual. It is reported that the Strowbridge land will be divided and sold which Is good news as there Is enough for a half dozen good farms. Many spuds are being planted be tween the minus April showers. Fred Moser Jr., has been building a house on his property in Portland. Philip Kohl has purchased a regis tered Jersey bull from the Ladd herd, we are told. ' Ell and George Swales are living on their ranches about 15 miles from Sil verton. ' A. Swales says It has been thirty years since wheat was near the pres ent price. And still the C. C. M. Telephone Co. is branching out, thirteen new phones soon to be installed. Do not forget the annual meeting of the telephone company on May 3 at 1 o'clock P. M. Come or send your proxy as important business will enme up, among other things the proposal to increase the capital stock and raise price of shares. MULINO. CLARKES. W. H. Wettlaufer and family were In town last 'Saturday. Mr. Scribner is working on the road. He is sawing down trees to widen the road and he had some logs on fire last Saturday and the strong wind we had made the fire run away. F. Scberruble was In Portland last week for a few days. Miss Mata Elmer is la Clarkes on a visit with her relatives. The Elder J. Hepp, of the German M. E. Church, preached last Sunday in Clarkes. W. H. Bottemiller is hauling his potatoes now. Mr. and Mrs. Graves from Kelso, Wash., are out staying with her par ents. Mr. Larkins. Kd Hettman and Mr. Fawver start ed to grub stumps on Monday for Sam Elmer. Mrs. Weisman was In Portland and came home last Saturday. Tfiere is some prospect of rain In this part of the country, which is be ginning to be needed on both grain and early gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace spent Sunday afternoon with theeir daughter, Mrs. Ernest Clarr. The lecture on happiness and base ball at the M. E. Church last Sunday evening was well attended and highly appreciated, especially by the Mulino team. Mr. Vandolah has sold his farm at this place. Clarence Mallatt has traded for property In the city of Mulino. The ball game between Liberal and Mulino on the Liberal grounds last Sunday afternoon resulted In a score of 8 to 9 In favor of Liberal. Charles Bowman was seen driving his new pony Sunday. It certainly Is a "go-eeter." Miss Michcner has taken up her abode at Mr. Wallace's home. Mr. Baldwin spent Saturday evening at Mr. Wallace's. Mr. Dougan has been wearing a broad Btnile ever since last Saturday afternoon. Wonder what the matter is? A sad accident occurred last Sunday afternoon while the Mulino and Lib eral teams were playing ball ,on the Liberal ball grounds. One of the Mulino boys while running to catch the ball feil in the well and as luck would have it he was not Injured and Liberal made one tally In the meal time. Guy Jewett has moved to Aumsvllle, Marion county. Mrs. Udell's nephew and little daughter are visiting her at present. Joe Daniels, wife and son were ,callf'd to Mulino Friday by the serious uiih'ss of Dr. Goucher. The mail carrier has taken Lewis Churchill's bunch grass -pony to drive this week and will soon have her so that anyone can drive her. Mr. and Mrs. August Erickson made a flying trip to Liberal Monday even ing, i Dan Graves and family left for Se attle Monday, where Mr. Graves ex pects to engage In business during the fair. Mr. Goucher, who baa been sick so Ion, died last night. The funeral was held in Oregon City. A Healing Salve for Burns, Chapped Hands and Sore Nipples. As a healing salve for burns, sores. I sore nipples and chapped hands Cbam- nenain s halve is most excellent. It ! allays the pain of a burn almost In- , Rtantly, and unless the Injury is very I severe, heals the parts without leav- in? a scar. Price 25 cents. For sale j by Huntley Bros. Co. MOLALLA. Meadow brook correspondent has lost a one-horao cow-catcher, says ho "somewhere between Mulino and Mo lalla," and he doesn't know where to find It. Surely ho has jrot "off the track" and begun wandering In the wilderness. Take courage, brother. "It's an evil wind that blows no good. Station yourself on a favorable look out, on some familiar cow trail lead ing northward front MeadowbrooK. Take your bearings with a grain of salt at hand, Htnl watch, "aud It will come homo," etc. Huntley Bros. Company are having an addition built on their drug store horo for a doctor's office, which Dr. Todd will ocuny. The doctor has al read?- moved here and will Immediate ly commence the practice of medldlne. Dr. Todd was raised near here and after an absence of many years, has returned, like all the wandering sons, finding no place oil the broad earth half so beautiful to live In as Mo lalla. Kobblns Bros., Fred Watts and Carry Herman have each placed an order for a J1000 "Spltwagon" which means more good roads or lots of bumps over bad ones. We shall eagerly watch the outcome of the In troduction of this carriage style of auto-go-about. If it gets there aud back again this season and next It will have come to stay. Mr. and Mrs. Cordil! went over to Stone last week to attend the marri age of Mrs. Cordlll's sister. Shortly after arriving their little two year old son took severely 111 and the doctor says they will be detained there some ten day before the little follow can be brought home. We hear of people Just over the river having their pumps frozen up a few days ago. SPRINGWATER. Give us a shower, please. There will be over a mile of crushed rock road put on In Springwater dis trict this Summer. School closed Friday. Miss Grace returned to her home and Miss Shtb ley remains with us for a short time. "Hobson Marshall Is a frequent call er at the Closner home lately. Earl . Shlbley and Willis Cox are doing some much needed repairing and finishing work on the Gtango hall. STONE. Grant Mumpower and D. T. Grif fith have purchased a $000 planer and are doing a rushing business. They sold 20,000 feet of lumber In one day. The Clear Creek Creamery has a new $200 rolling churn, operated by steam power. The creamery com pany Is hauling gravel for a' driveway around the building. Some of the cement in the Interior of the build ing Is being torn out to make addi tional work room. Mr. Smith, the butter maker at the creamery, has bought the William Lillie farm. One of the Upper Logan farmers went to Sellwood Monday with a load of oats that weighed 2 tons. He re ceived two cents a pound, or Just 1100 for the load. Mr. Kohl, of Upper Logan, on Mon day hauled two loads of potatoes to Clackamas Station. He had 4000 pounds and received $1.35 a hundred. Two of W. E. Mumpower's sons are working In the outing grounds at Clear Creek for Judge Gordon E. Hayes. They are fencing the prop erty, and burning brush and getting it ready for the Summer season. Last Sunday there were th.-ee automobiles on the grounds and several other par ties of people. L. D. Mumpower is plowing up his father's potato patch. After the ground was partly planted the old gentleman had to take a clod masher and mash the clods. The ground there has not been so full of clods In the last 25 years. From present Indications the frost has done the fruit no harm In the country around Stone. Salmon fishing Is fine In the Clack amas River this year. Many large runs of salmon are seen. TWILIGHT. Miss Rnrhel McCord. of Portland. n,.nr Similar t this olace with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Mc Cord. at Maple Lawn farm. Mrs. Crlteser, the teacher of the school at this place, who has been 111 for several weeks. Has resumed ner position. Mrs. Arthur Rypznlakle spent Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Martin, returning to her homo at Moun'ain Road in the evening. Mrs. Dodds and baby, who have been visiting for the past two months in Ohio wlih Mrs. Dodds Barents, re turned to their home here ou Saturday. A team while passing along here a few days ago became frightened by a passing automobile, aud started on a rim which rauBed a ereat deal of excitement. There were two girls and a boy in the hack drawn by tne team, and when they saw that they could nut stop the runaway horses they Jumped and escaped injury. The horses kept in the middle of the raid until a rmss road was reached, and where another team and buggy were passing along. The runaway norses were unable to pass, and stopped be fore any further damage was done to the vehicle. The owner of the au tomobile was very considerate and took the young, people whose horses were frightened into his machine and saved them a long walk. New Era Grange will meet on Sat urday. The lecturer has prepared a literary programme, and several .can didates will be initiated. Office Both Phones 22 Residence Phone Main 2C24 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 1865 Sucessor to C. N. Grecnman 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 A Common Cold. We claim that If catching cold could be avoided some of the most danger ous and fatal diseases would never be heard of. A cold often forms a cul ture bed for germs of infectious dis eases. Consumption, pneumonia, diph theria anr scarlet fever, four of the I most dangerous and fatal diseases. lare of this class. The culture bed I formed by the cold favors the devel opment of the germs of these diseases jthat would not otherwise And lodg i mont. There Is little danger, how lever, of any of these diseases being j contracted when a good expectorant 1 Cough Remedy Is used. It cleans out these culture beds that favor the dev elopment of the germs of these dis eases. That Is why this remedy has proved so universally successful in preventing pneumonia It not only cures your cold quickly, but minim izes ' the risk of contracting these dangerous diseases. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co. CLARKES. Mnyhell Clark lift be''" ,,M "lt', list. v . IVIo staKer 'mot with a serious ac cident last Saturday almost cutting his fore linger off. Bert Cumins Is belter and has gone back to work. lVarl Miller visited Mrs. Elbert Lnrklns Sunday, Everyone had a fine tltno nt Wal lace's Saturday evening. Kuseno Cumins moved his planer from the old saw mill to his new mill. Mrs. Bert Sheppei'd's baby has been very III, but Is belter. Mary Mayllold visited Grossmlllor's Sunday. Kdlth Stagermau has gone to town to work again. Mrs. S. Larkins, daughter and hus band, are at Clarkes visiting. Vernon larkins was In town last Thursday. tlannh Stagerman visited Josephine Fully Sunday. Dr. Rowland will preach at Clarkes English M. K. Church next Monday evening, the Stfth. Every one come, as there Is not danger of getting all dusty as we scrubbed tho tloor and washed the benches. Shubel and West Oregon City played ball Sunday. Score 4 to 3 In favor of Oregon City. CLARKES. Everyone Is wishing fur rain so tho gardens can grow. A large number of young folks at tended the surprise dance on Mr. and Mrs. Hilly Walluce. A good time was has by all and a better time by some. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wallace are spend ing a vacation with the sou and daughter-in-law at Colton. Untie Sager called on Mr. and Mr. Stark Monday. Mr. Rarbo, of Dlx Mill. Is on the sick list. Mrs. little Cumins and Mrs. Mabel Sager spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Nell Wallace. Anna Groasmlller la doing tho cook ing for Dlx Brothers alone now. Good place for a helping hand. BEAVER CREEK, ,. Beaver Creek llurnmn CougregntUm al Church. Sunday, April 2H, Herman Sunday school at 8: 15 A.M. llornuin preaching and service at 10:110 A. M. Kngllsli preaching and aortic at 2:30 l M. English Endeavor meeting; at 7:30 IV M. All are welcome, v Henry Bakr, of Beaver Creek. Henry linker, son of John linker, of Beaver 1,'roek, died Thursday. Tho young man, who has boon III for aev oral years with IuIiimoiiIohIh, wns born and raised In Heaver Creek, Ills ago was 27 years, 2 moot lm ami 3 days. The funeral services were conducted Thursday afternoon from the resi dence, aud the Interment win In tho Graham cemetery, Latter Llat. List of letters at thw Oregon City Postollloo for week ending April 24: Chhrchlll, Mr, KM on; Campbell, Hugh: Doyle, Mr. Joo; Fremiti, Mr. Charley; Hood, Mr. William; Hurt grove, laul; Jones' Benjamin, lCwtute, Executors of: t. Mr. L L: Uwn, Wm. II ; hamuli. Geo. ; Mmlilcn, HI rum; Thompson, Mrs. Kmlly. n MOUNTAIN VIEW. Mrs. Era n k Beard and Mrs. Swal low, of Maple ljme, were shopping In Portland Monday. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Delia Got! berg were transacting business in Portland Friday. F. M. Darling had G. Gadke. tho plumber, here Saturday, repairing the tank to his windmill that froze and bursted during the cold weather In January. Fletcher Mlghles. of Moburley, wns In this burg Suturday. and Mouday he went to SL Johns to visit among rela tives and friends, that being his for mer home. Chester Gorbett had quite a serious Bccident last Saturday. He drove to Canby and while there his team got loose' and ran away breaking the bug gy and bruising the horse quite badly. Dr. Morey, of Liberal, was called to see the horse. W. W. May has sold his property near the Catholic cemetery to Mr. Louis Wlcklund, who Is talking of building a house and making other Im provements. Mrs. Marie Miller and her mother. Mrs. Roberts, were calling on friends In this vicinity one day last week. Edgar May, of Meadow-brook, spent one evening last week here with Mrs. Minnie Faust and sons. He went to Eastern Oregon to visit his father and family. , CLACKAMAS. The excavation has been made for the concrete basement of the new school building. Notices for bids on contracts have been sent out and It Is hoped the work will soon be In pro gress. A plan Is on foot to form a stock company for the ownership of the property belonging to Clackamas Clackamas Grango No. 208. Shares at J5.00 each, earning 6 per cent Inter est will be sold. The grange will hold Its regular meetings during the Summer on the first and third Friday evenings of each month. Miss Opal Langenberg has opened a confectionery nud Ice cream parlor at the house formerly occupied by Mrs. Miller. The Mothers' Club of this place held Its regular meeting at the usual lime and place. A short programme was given to which the pupils listened with interest. The order of business was then taken up. The question of work at the cemetery grounds was Inform ally discussed. The subject of "gar dening" was chosen for the next meting. The club adjourned to meet again in two weeks. W. B. Reynolds Is making consid erable improvement on his newly ac quired property. Several loads of lumber have been delivered on the grounds recently purchased by the L'. S. government for buildings for soldiers' quarters. Mrs. L. Whittlesey, Miss Claire Wright and Miss Mildred Whittlesey spent Sunday with the family of A. O. Hnywnrd. Supt. Folsom made a flying visit to Clackamas last week. The baseball game last Sundny be tween Piedmont and Clackamas re sulted In a score of 7 to C in favor of the home team. Money Comes in Bunches To A. A. Chlsholm, of Treadwell, N. Y., now. His reason Is well worth reading: "For a ling time I suffered from Indigestion, torpid liver, consti pation, nervousness, and- general de bility," he writes, "I couldn't sleep, had no appetite, nor ambition, grew weaker every day In spite of all medi cal treatment. Then used Electric Bitters. Twelve bottles restored all my old-time health and vigor. Now I can attend to business every day. It's a wonderful medicine." Infallible for Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Blood and Nerves. 50c at Jones Drug Co. TOWER'S FISH BRAND WATERPROOF y OILED CLOTHING ; looks belter-wear long' and give more feoi bodily comfort v T ' Decause cur on "V coli no mnr than (he "jusI oi aood kind 5UITjLICKER5 JOLO EVERYWHERE - . J VKjn of th fish j nniranlMit Advtntlsts Hold Services. Elders T. H. Starhiick ami W. F. Martin, Seventh-Day Adventlxt evange lists, of Portland, will bold services In Willamette Hull on Krldny, Satur day and Sunday e,venlUKS. April 23-25. Services will begin nt 7:45. Subjects of Interest will bo preonteil, such as "The Immutability of tho I,sw of God." "Which Day Is the truo Sabbath?" All are cordially Jnvlted to attend. Marriage License Granted. A marriage license w as gnuued yes terday to Lulu V. Congur and F. K. Foster, Hop Contracts Recorded, The following hop contract have been HUM: (lion 1'rather, 8. J. prath er and Anna Pratlier, to McN'eR tiros., Soon pounds at lUVi cents per pound; looo pounds nt loij cents per pound; SOO0 pounds at 10 centH per pound. -v. Mm InlAiiii. lilMi It1 m . drop the coupon in the mail bo;: to-day We are the oldcit ml boat known strictly vt lmloulc liotno ill lbs Nnrtlincal. i-'nr 41 years coiiliiiuuuily in butinoii right here in l'urlliind. Wc sic now making radical departure. In inch localities where you srs unable lo ptirtliana CYRUS NOlll.l! mo ars nuliif lo ell direct and luvc you money. No more danger ol rchllcd buttles. No mora danger ol not (cUinK ll real llun. m quart Usiln, (Mclinl la pUla taM k J (JJ A, all c!iri prMid to llit arV IMMttl Urud vxpttu utile lor s Pure oM lioneit vihiakcy bottled by tho dintilluri. livery bolllr nuarautrcd. luquira ol any bank or trutt company In Oregon tu our aiaiidinx. W. J. VAN SCIIUYVP.R & CO. 11MIUIR1 AU.Ml EjuLUmJ im.4 I0VIU7 V-J V. IVtUJ. (Wa Itll At TM ,14 H44 tHI i W. J. Vaa S liurw A Co., rtu4 Onm mUI rka, UMMk k.k tW HMHHMlf M inti,j. w 4u buiuiftt trim nuul r O A9 . Sm , The Ants' Dairy Cows. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hava Always Bought Bean the EBtpkator MOLALLA. The Sunday School Convention for the South Clackamas Illstrld, will be held at Molalla M. K. Church on May 9th, 1909. Rev. Thtpps, of IHirt land, who Is state secretary, will be present and have charge of the pro Kriimme. All the schools of the dis trict are expected to take part, and It Is hoped there will b a Inrije at tendance. The Second Quarterly Meet Inn. for Molalla and Mulino charge, M. K. Church, will be held at Mulino, next Saturday and Sunday, April 24-25. Kev. H. F. Kowland. district nuperlntvndent. wilt preach Saturday evening and Sunday at 11 A. M. JOHN W. THOMAS, DENTIST. Molalla Mondays. It Is a mistake to think thnt anta de stroy plums. It Is Keuerally plum or root lice that cnusu the destruction; but, of course, the nuts are respon sible (or the presencn of the Hue, The latter are really the aula' dairy cows. Tliey care for tbein and place them on plants of ihelr llkliiK to itet the "honey ,dew" secreted by the lice, l( the I lee are alstve Kroiuid, sprnyliiK with kerosene euuilxlon will destroy (hem. If they are on the roots of the pliintsli a liberal application of to bacco dust placed at the roots of the plants, and this worked ilntu tho sur face layer of the. soil, will prove ef ferllvn. Some advocate potirltiK boll Inn water Into the ants' burrows, but If the lice are already on the plants the destruction of the ants will not remove the lice. On tho other hand If the lice are killed tho anta will usu ally leave. OASVOnZA. tmn lU 1 Hi '" B3H Frightful Fate Avarttd. "I would have been a cripple for life, from a terrible cut on my knee cap." writes Frank Dlaberry. Kelll her, Minn, "without Bucklen's Ar nica Salve, which soon cured me." In fallible for wounds, cuts, bruises, It soon cures Burns. Scalds. Old Sores, Dolls. Skin Kniptlons. World's best for 1'lles. 25c at Jones DniK Co. REGULATE SALOONS. People May 8a What Is Oolng In Rs sorts Aftar Closing Hours. Tho council has paused an otdliiiutca which will compel anloous to rl ihelr riirtnlna mid blinds over tho windows alter rloalUK hours at nlitht and on Hiindaya, duly after a hot dis cussion was tho ordinance enacted, Councilman I'ope ulonn votlnK aiinltinl It, while Mr. Knapp waa excused from votliiK. Mr. I'ope aald there Is al ready plenty of ordinances tu regulate millions but a majority of tho ineuibera did not aunt! with him. Tho ordinance nutttorlr.luc the coun cil lo receive bids for the construc tion of a new fire limine In lireen Point was passed, A Healing Sslvs for Burns, Chippsd Hands and Sore Nlpplss, As a healliiK salve for hums, sores, ore nipples and chnpped hands Cham berlain's Halve la moat excellent. It allays the pain of s burn almost In ainutly, and unlesa the Injury la very evere, heals the parts without lesvInK s scsr. I'rlro 25 cents. For sale by Huntley Uros Company. , DON'T HITCH YOUR HOR8I IN THE RAIN Get acquainted with K. W. Molten A Co., Complete Houas fiirnlaliem. I'e thnlr free stable room. Why do you always look for Cnasp Chaap Good 7 Bettor first look for quality, then price. Both quality and prices arc rUhl at tho Parkplaca Cash Store. C. A. HOLMES, Prop. '1 PRICE CUTTING SALE Commencing Saturday, Apr 24 (30 days only) Owing to quiet business conditions we find ourselves heavily overstocked and are compelled to offer our entire stock at a general reduction of 25 per cent. Competition can't touch as considering the class of' mdse. we carry. Remarkable values in Mens' and Young Mens' Correct Clothes during this sale. You will miss it if you don't visit this store and and look at the exceptional values we are offering. New models of The Famous Atterbury make of Mens' and Young Mens' clothes priced as follows: $15.00 Suits $9.25 18.00 " 13.50 20.00 " 14.75 22.50 " 17.65 25.00 " 19.25 27.50 21.00 30.00 " 23.75 $4.00 Roclofs Hats $2.85 3.00 Hawes " 1 .95 1.25 Cluctt Shirts 1.10 1.00 Monarch" .75 1.00 Conquer " .65 . 1 5 BIk. or tan soxs5 pair for ,25 .50 underwear .35 Everything in out immense stock is reduced Remember the early bird catches the worm. Be the early bird and get your selections of seasonable wearing apparell fresh from the best makers on the land. Price 6th and Main Sts. IBs Oregon City, Of.