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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1909)
OKEtiON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1909. if JpB -t'oe? i TrTrzzr:- -j ALCOHOL 1 PER CENT. Atec(aNfPiTpirlkmrirAs similaiiiriiirlanilRrtiia ling tlc Sioraaciis aoiOtWhcf Promotes DisscstwnflwrfU ncss and Rretfontains rrtr OpiuniXorphinc norMiacral. OT NARCOTIC. w w- JtMfcSMSf ?naJl Armfrd Rfmrdv forCrmsflp Hon . Sour Stonadi.Dlarrtua YonnsjromrasionsJvi rtess andLOSS Of SLEEP. ncSah stumor NEW YORlt Exact Copy of Wrapper. mnutoMi NEWS OP THE COUNTY BEAVER CREEK. Everybody Is glad to see the rain again. Mrs. Badger has the grip; also Ele na Jonee. A few of the young people of this place took In the party at Griffith's Bros, at Clarkes, Wednesday evening, and at Kirbison's Saturday evening. Sophia Bohlander has gone to Port land to visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stelner and Rev. Marshall have gone to Ritzvtlle, Wash., for a visit Fred Kamrath went to Hlllsboro Saturday. Steiner Bros, went to Bolton Mon day for some cattle. J. E. Jones was in Portland one day last week. Mrs. T. C. Thomas and Richard, called on Mrs, H. W. Parry one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Davis called on friends here last week. MEADOWBROOK. Quite a number of Meadowbrookltes took In the Sunday school convention at Molalla Sunday. Mr. Schafer's saw mill burned down Thursday afternoon. It is not defi nitely known how the Are started. When first discovered It was under mich headway that it could not be controlled. We are informed the loss Is pretty well covered by Insurance. Mrs. Bonaker and Mrs. J. W. Staud inger were visiting with Mrs. Crayne Friday afternoon. Mr. Orem and Mr. A. L. Larkin are preparing to burn a kiln of brick. We see no reason why the brick bus iness should not give good returns as the outlook is good for quite a building boom In town this summer. Mr. Russell Way of Oregon City, Is visiting friends In town this week. Rumor has It that R. V- cooper ana family contemplate moving a way soon. If so, our gain may be some one else's loss. The work Is still progressing on the Canby canal. They have the right of way cleared off the first mile. The Swift railroad ran up against a hill and collapsed and now we want our cow-ketcher brought home. We understand Mr. 8chaffer will start men to work at once re-building bis sawmill. A number of our folks attended grange at Mullno Saturday, and as usual had a good time. Mr. Crayne and family left Satur day. They will go to McMInnvllle for the present. 8PRINGWATER. Will Tucker and family were vis iting relatives at Milwaukee Tuesday. The Springwater boys and the El wood second nine will play another match game on the Elwood grounds next Saturday. The score last game was 8 to 12 in Springwater's favor. Miss Mary Howard was visiting friends in Springwater Saturday and Sunday. Farmers are wearing the smile that won't wear off since it rained. The Grange Hall loova some Dei- ter. Now for a good coat of paint. Tho .-nnilwnrU ix nrozressinK BDlen- didly. This district will, complete about a mile of rock road this year D. C. LATOURETTE President. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY, OREGON CAPITAL, 50,000.00. Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from 9 A. M. to S P. M Office Both Phones 22 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 18GS FURHITURE, 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 won For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years Chief Engineer Ward was in Oregon City attending the Threshers' con vention last week. He brought back many useful Ideas with him, and we will no doubt see them put Into ef fect next summer. Mr. Ward Is one of the most promising mechanics of this part of Clackamas County. TEASEL CREEK. The nice showers puts new hopes In the farmers and new life In vege tation. All are pleased to see the rain. Quite a bail storm visited this sec tion last Sunday evening which gave every one the shivers. There wero piles of it lay near the buildings for two or three hours. J. L. Tubbs and family visited with the family of J. H. Quinn last Sunday evening. Remember Sunday school at Teasel Creek at 10 o'clock. All Invited. Aunt Mary Kaylor and Mrs. Boswell of Molalla, attended church and Sun day school at Teasel Creek last Sun day, spending the night with Mrs. M. J. Melton. Little Bessie Quinn had the misfor tune to sprain her ankle pretty badly last Saturday, by falling out of a swing. MOLALLA. The much needed rain came to the Joy of all, but it is of the cold kind Guy Dibble's toe is growing on O. K. Oliver Robins had the misfortune to get some ribs broken In a fall, W. W. Evarhart and wife go to the State Grange via Salem. Aunt Mary Robblns and Bertha Adams have returned from Forest Grove, Austin T. Buxton having Im proved In health. Molalla held a dance last Saturday night, proceeds to go to the baseball boys. Ray Austen says his nose feels better than it did if it isn't set on straight. Bro. Meadowbrook. I don't believe you lost the "krltter" on this ride at all, and It's barely possible that you would not know the calf now since Its been out some weeks on grass. We return nothing we can't "ketch", not even the office holders share (all four quarters), and no reward Is expected on this Bide of the river for "tracks' don't think the annimal would "stand for sharing" any way. Behold his own returned to him and he knew It not so dazed was he with the meanderings of the criss-cross bearings of the Canal survey. Properly fitting glasses, with proper correction of your error of re fraction, will give such relief to neao aches and nervous troubles caused by eye strain as to repay you tenfold, C. H. Trullinger, Optician of Hubbard Oregon. JOHN W. THOMAS, DENTI8T. Molalla Mondays. P. J. METER, Cashier Residence Phone Main 2624 Sucessor to C. N. Greenman TMt nmua Mmn, ant m. 8TONE. Tho people of this community ex perienced an electrical shock last Monday afternoon. No serious dam age was done. The downpour deluged Mother Karth. and this will Rive Oregon a good crop this year, es pecially Clackamas County. Tho ap ple am) pour crops will be light. On dome of the trees around her tho frost killed the leaves on pear trees and froxo the bloom. The cherry crop will be a bountiful one, unless the unexpected happens. Thrt Clour rreek PrertiHerv board ntii Monilnv ovnttiir. Ono nf the mem bers of the board stopped over all nlRht and started nome uorore ureaa fast In a two horse buggy. There must have been OMisldorablo business on hand to keep one so long away from home. The creamery company Is enlarging its loom and cementing the lloor. The out iiimner noor nas rotted out and a new floor will be laid. The demand for the creamery butter manufactured here Is lu ex cess of tho supply. The Mumpower & Grimm sawmill Is being pushed to till Us orders for l.imhor There Is a largo Pile Of saw dust on hand that has not been sold. When Interested parties commence to excavate for a foundation for an electric light plant here In the old Clackamas River, tho Mumpower & Grtfflih outnt may find a aemaua wr its sawdust. in.K-B tinrdon Haves has his tract of land adjoining the Clear Creek bridge on the east side, In preapra tlon for people who want to come out here for an outing. Last Suuday four automobile slopped this side of Clear ,i..m nu rest. How neople do come and go over this Logan and Portland and Stone road tvery uny In the week. i iun,t nvmtri around here es timate the price on their land to be 11000 per acre. 1 suppose mai moy .... i. i4s,t at iioou Dor acre. Near by neighbors think their land Is worth about 1200 per acre ana are winm to sell It at that price. It take all kinds of people to make a world. There is taw oi a -' t . !. i .hi. ! tni w will l t.l.. M-lth ITrt W1ft flAH. nave uuu-i iiuuno - L. Mumpower has in nis cire for sale farm land In Clackamas rv...ntv imnmvnl and unlniprovea, good for dairy farms or apple lands. J. U Mumpower, Oregon city, ur., R. F. D. No. 2, Box 13. LOGAN. at last, a good soaker, and It has spread a smile over every farmers fact as Dig as mat Roosevelt wore when he killed those three Hons. wai- nnn was fflad to see the rain, though it Interfered with the intended ball game here, between the Logan and Clackamas boys. Edwin Gerber has purchased a new engine and brought it out on the 7th. -,.. nnnn has been confined to bis bed with a throat affection that the doctor says has developed row diphtheria. The measles nave aeveiopeu iu mo families of B. A. Benson and F. Moser. tr Kwalt's son. who had his shoulder broken in a runaway. Is gel- ting along well. u.. cii.iu from Washington coun ty, a cousin of the Babler family, has been visiting relatives nere. CLARKES. v have a little rain now, and It -.in An onnA tn thp pfflnt. It was get ting dry already and It made every thing look fresh and grow. Mr. Bottemlller ana Alex scnerru- kio aiar. Mr Sul ivan. are putting their telephone wire on posts through the timber. Mrs. Ben Marshall is back home from her visit. Mr. W. H. Wettlaufer waa in town last Friday to get a separator. Fred Scherruble was in forxiana last week. . . Mr. Bottemlller was in town last week and he got some new porcn post last Thursday. We hear that Jack Rlngo. one of our neighbors, has purchased a new home at Ashland, ur. lie went uV there for his health. Miss Emma Bauerer went nome lasi week to stay. TV.A i.inhara' meetine was led by i li..: ..-.- ... z, County Superintendent T. J. Gary last Saturday, mere were uhij a .....ni Rnmn made speeches, and they had some exercises; also a big dinner, and tney an aeemea w enjoy it. ui.. uinnia Crura and her brother iTl 1DU .J i ...... - Charles are down with the measles at present. Ed Hettman was blasting some i. .t aatiii-rinv Stumps tan. --y . Henry Kleinsmun was b"" last week, but he came home frmay Last Monday we had a stormy day and lots of fire broKe oui, aim of the saw mills were in Ganger, ui n.. T,m started to eo up In flames and some were giving It up already, and Mr. Frank Muellers nouse Hian.u to burn too. It was seen in time. t. ataoo from Foniana. is uui n'ciarkes vlBltlng his brother, Mr, - Tol onrl fnmilV and DHTO Scherruble and Mrs. Hartman, from Oregon City, were out laai ounua LU visit Mr. and Mrs. ocnerruuic. ... i h nttomlller were out air .biiu iino. . In Clarkes from Rldgfleld, Wash., to visit his brother, Mr. uoitemiiier nuu their friends 8HUBEL. if.. Pl.clA and daughter Mabel, ail n. iM -- , Miss Lydla HorBhuh, Mrs. John Mas- singer and Mr. Krea ruuy, ii a urday evening at the home of Robert Glnther. Mrs. Lena Ernst, of Seattle, is vis ltlng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C n.ji iibiiuii. Mlsa Julia Massinger hag gone to Oregon City to work. Thn.o nttBnrtlne the teachers meet ing at Clarkes, Saturday Teflort a meeting that wag both Interesting and inatructlve. . ckk.i is himv haul ne mm ber for his new barn. John Heft, the old stand-by, will do tne worn. ' fhorioa Mnehnke has purchased another thoroughbred Poland China boar from Salem. E. F. Glnther is hauling lumber for Fred Heft has hla new mill about completed. Mr. Stormer hag been putting new hnnsi armmd his farm. The school celebrated May day at Euckner Falls last Friaay. iney nui knvn had a nleasant time if the three principal hoodlums of the neighborhood had siayca ai nome. nt the hoodlums that marred In tholr wrongdoing as to come with in the bounds of, crime. They, with much laughter and fiendish savagery burned a snake alive, wllh much prldo. These two toughs oiiKht to be mvi.ii n tiwt.i of tho law. Tho father of ono of those boys Is particularly proud of his boy s aceompiisnmoius; and a church member to boot! Think of it! MACKSBURQ. At last the long looked for rain has come; If It will only last long enough to benellt the crop- Crop through this section of the country are look ing well considering tho long dry spell we had. Most of tho farmers have all their crops In with tho ex ception of the Into potatoes. 'John Wells, of Grlbble Prairie, has planted seven acres of potatoes which are about ready to come up. Ho In tends to have them ready for tho early market this fall. Our road supervisor Is out on the roads with a full force of men and teams. That's right, Jim. better roads are what wo want. They can not get toti good to travel. Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Fisher went to Oregon City Saturday to visit over Sunday with friends of that place. Their son Charles, is attending school there. Lamour Hro. have sold tholr pota toes for which they received $1.10 per bushel. Who says there Isn't money in raising potatoes In Oregon? Macksburg is getting to look more like s town every day. J. W. Wil liams Is building a new residence as well as a confectionery store, which will adjoin his saloon. J. W. Smith had his sheep sheared one day last week, which will net him quite a little wad. Mr. Smith intend to go Into the sheep business exten sively. Charles Morris has Improved the looks of his farm by putting up quite a long string of wire fence. lAonarJ Wehnes haa been helping him do the work. Mikrt W.lrh la busv these days shoeing horses. People come for miles m set Mike to shoe their norm : :z : . ; ... i .uiKe nas me name oi BUUtT 111 IIIW VUUUII. ....... j .i.. iv s "' " aim meir .uu biivi mi. This community mourns the sa death of Mrs. Adam Lamour, who die last Saturday night. The cause of death was cancer of the stomach. Mm lAmmir was a woman that was well beloved by all who knew her. Sho was a kind and loving mot tier and was highly esteemed by all. She was laid at rest in the Odd Fellows' cem etery at Aurora. There was a large attendance at the funeral. niiut mi hr homo. Monday nlxht. May 3. Mrs. T. W. Gortler. Mr. Gort ler had been on the sick list all win ter with stomach trouble to which sho succumbed. She was burled Thurs day In the Smith cemetery. A large crowd gathered to pay their last re spects to a woman that was beloved by all who knew her. She was a friend to everybody, and well liked Dy her neighbors. She was a loving wife and a kind and loving motner. BEAVER LAKE. The farmers are rejoicing over the recent showers. Mm Annie PhlllDS of Portland, was vlBltlng relalWqtoaa. this section last C Fl. a nnmlipr nt our vmine folks attend ed the school entertainment at Map quam last Saturday night. They re ported a good lime. Mra Pitman, who has been suffer ing with rheumatism during the paat winter, is auie to ne aruuuu uutc more. H meson nf Srotls Mills, was vis iting In this section last Sunday. Ray Wyland, special road overseer, Is doing some good owrk on our roads. r n Vnrhxln & well known voting man of this Bectlon, gave his friends an agreeable surprise last Sunday, hv nnnnunMnir he wan married some time ago to Miss Estella Byrd, of Woodburn. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A WILLAMETTE. Polar rtenllnn In rushlnir the work right along and our streets begin to show It; they look much better. Thorn Is a rase or two (if measles In town, but they are very light. Mrs. Richardson has gone ao at. Uplpna tn vlo.lt hpr inn Mr. J. Peters, of WllBonvllle, was visiting friends In this city Saturday Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Evans and daughter, of Van couver, spent the latter part of the week with their menus, Mr. anu airs. E. P. Berdlne. V.mvrv n.-iim Hnralnerl hla ankle while at work He has been on crutch es, but Is able to be around again. Mian EIrIh rnnklin. nf Astoria, snent Saturday and Sunday witn ner mom pp Mrs Hurt-la. Mrs. Ernest Mass has purchased a innn n inn with niano a attaenments. She was shopping in Foniana Mon I'rAvcr mi'i.tlnir at the hall Wednes day evening, rnittfl evervbodv. Mr. and Mrs. wang, or uanny, cele brated their 25th wedding anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gary of this city. A pleasing dinner waa served and every one reported a vitA tltno Thnnn nrpRpnt werer Mr. and Mrs. Wang, Mr. and Mrs. Gary, Mr. ana Mrs. Harmon, or roruann; Miss Lilian Wang, Florence Wang, Slrlnev Wnner nf Tanliv: Mrs. M. Garv. Perry Jones, Theodore Harmon and Mrs. Ilancroft, of Portland. A merrv time was the report from the last council meeting. They are getting to be Interesting. Tho last one was held to 12 P. . August Ilrelmer, a well-to-do farm er of New Era, has purchased Chas. Baker's house and lot and expects to move in right away. t ThrlMntt llnhte.4 dnamojicomionaDte POMMEL SLICKER At the same time cheapest In the end because It wears lonqest 359 Ererjwhcre Every garment mlM-nrnaf CstalOfl TtVU' V I -M . f Ba.-i at Wk I 1 'KHrr fvm fi' mm HARMONY. We are surely having "shower of bleaslng" which everything U need ing, as things are looking dry. Waller Kanne and Jack Hunter bavtt Joined Company F of the 0. N. Ointrtls. lllrnm Uatton, who has Imd tho meiisles, Is recovering. Say, girls, Jack Im a bURKV, so let us not bo alow. Mr. and Mrs. Wetland, from Califor nia, are hero visiting the latter' sis ter, Mr. Junta. Quito a number of people attended tho May ly entertainment lust Sat urday night, and all enjoyed them selves. The entertainment was a sun-ess, A farce of ono act, called, "Tho Host vllle Auction Sale," was Riven by the following characters: Mr. lloorgo Atwood Mr. Jones Mrs. Geo. Klllon, Sr. Aunt Charlotte Mlsa Osslo Davis. .Harrlaetta Y. lleau Walter Kanno Auctioneer Kdward Morrlssey Mr. Parkinson David Kllton Hheillt Miss Edna and Earl Atwood Mr. and Mr. Tom llrldley Jack Humor and Clay Davis. .Extras Misses Hilda Kanne. Margaret Alex ander and Mr. Alfred Hurst ..Mr. Wlnslow, wlfo and Daughter Till created a great deal of amuse ment and was a credit to those who rendered tho play. Arlelgh Millard h gone to Se attle to stay, with hi mother. David Kanne la cutting wood for I. U Clarke. Tho Indies' Club met at in nomo of Mrs. 1. Pollock last Wednesday. HIGHLAND GRANGE ENTERTAINS. Educational Mtetlng Proves a Suc cessful Affair. a v.irv lnt,iritln meeting of the Teachers' association of this county waa held at Clarkes Haliiruay, unuer .1... ,.f iiliihland grange. County Superintendent T. J. Hry pro- aided. The purpose or mo inet'iiua v.. f,. r..attl it Nt lr of local enthusi asm In educational matters. A large number of teachers, patrons ami pupns ttAtwI.i.l ami a free for all discussion of school matters wa participated In by many present. Ttie pupus m rMnrkna IIP, I Hhtltiot Schools gV all interesting programme of recitations. songs and music. A me siuirpsmw ..r. l,.lvereil hv Professor Kolwrt Glnther. Mr. Viola Godfrey, Willam ette: Miss Muriel MatKllis. Mount 1. ..uint- Mrs Anita Haas. Canemah. Directors J. J. Gard and C. N. Urk- Ins, Clarkes; Mr. and Mr. 11. K. Mil ler. Highland; Superintendent i.ary and others. A fine dinner, to which all did full Justice, was provided by the hospitable people 01 viarses at tho grange hall. It Is probablo that In the not dis tant future there will be a full high school course given by Clarke or some other centrally located ichool In that part of the county. Chamberlain's Llnlmsnt. Tkli la now nronaratlon and a good one. It is especially valuable as a cure for chonlc and muscular rheumatism, and for the relief from pain which It affords In acuto Inllam matnry rheumatism. Those who have used It have Invariably spoken of It In tho highest terms or praise. Lame back, lame shoulder and stiff arA Hnn tn rheumatism of the muscles, usually brought on by ex posure to cold or damp, and are quickly cured by apply this llnlmont freely and massaging me anocieu parts. Soreness of tho muscles, whth,r Initiireil hv violent exorcise or Injury, is sllaycd by this llulment. For sale by Huntley llros. to. ELECTRIC LIGHT IS CHEAP WITH TUNGSTEN LAMPS Portland Railway Light & Power Company C G. MILLER, AGENT 11 Wro hereby oflcr $1000 to anyone provintf by chcniU cal analysis or otherwise thut GYRUS NOHLB con tains onythintf excepting pure trai.ht ujjed whiskies. It is distilled in an old-fashioned still and contains all those secondary products of distillation which the U. S. Agricultural Ucpurtmcnt and the U. S. Internal Revenue Department rule must bo present to entitle the distillation to be called whiskey. Alcohol docs not contain these constituents. 'Neither docs cheap so called straight whiskey mado tin a continuous or many chambered still. Money talks. CYRUSt NOBLE- t ja.cd in wood. 4 auart bottle of GENUINE CYRUS NOBLE direct te you, all 9 it. . -!! I IB utl nwni i.uiuau V. J.iVANSCHUYVER & CO. ErtAbluktd. 1864 105-107 Socood 5trt. PortUJ, 0.f' W. J. Vu Vhujrraf A C., fnUmi. O - EkIcmJ pImm Ui $410 lot Wk fit CmuIm Cyrut Nobk. i. I ... A-htnl P.nnrt. I mapiv fc- - - - r - Reimrt of Maple Ine Bchool, Ills trlct No. 27. Tho following pupils were neither absent nor tardy for tho month ending May 7th: Alice mer man, Florence lllerman. Albert Payutt, John Payne, Waller Zwahlon. Hubert Zwiihlen, Uiclllo Perry. Jnnla Schmidt Kranres Brhtnldt, Irma Schmidt. Her man Waldow, Myrta Swallow, l-oota Perry, Emma Derrick, tieorgo Splin ter and Carl Josl. COHA DA fill. Teacher. Womanly Wisdom. "Yes. clean the house and clean the shed. And clean tho barn In evory part; Uut brush the cob web from the head, And sweep tho snowbanks from the heart." More home than we know of are broken up by folk trying to live bet tor than their mean will permit. Going to do any papering this son. Don't put the new paper right over tho old peel tiff every lilt of the old you ran. Wet the wall with a brush to soften the old paper, scrape off the tast bit you can, and then put on tho new paper. It may be handy to throw rrap out of tho kitchen window or door, but It makes a nuisance of tho chicken. They loaf around the back door wait ing for a few crumb, and do not grow so fast a they would ranging the green fields. Keroseno I a splendid aid In the cleaning of windows. Into a basin ir NOT WHY NOT? DO YOU USE ELECTRICITY? INVESTIGATE AT pure-old-honcst-whiskey charis paid .1(1.. vaptooa viiivv. . ntlMilmbr !". stt-1. four quarts . Sk... put two tablospoonful of konweno and two of water. Wash with a soft cloth and dry wllh a now paper. This procos will remove fly-speck from both glass and paint better than wa ter aud soap do, and leave the glass wllh a bettor polish. There ought to bo a rot room for tho farmers' wive In every town. Ono I vl-ltod recently ha lunch table, couches, and plaything for the child ren, and 1 free to all women. Any country woman will understand what a convenience auch a room It after a long drive. Tho town should look af ter It country friend. - On reaon why wo don't got our waU paper to day on I becsuso we do not cook the starch when we make It. It ought to be mado with boiling water, stirred all the time till It looks good and smooth. If you dissolve an ounce of powdered alum to evory two pound of flour you use, that will make the starch bettor, Forced Into Exile. Wm. ITpchurch, of Glen Oak, Okla homa, waa an exile from homo. Moun tain air, he thought would cure ft frightful lung racking cough that hail defied all roniedlo for two year. Af ter six mouth ho returned, death dog ging hi atop. "Then I began to u Dr. King' Now Discovery," ho write, "and after taxing six bottle I am a well as ever." It save thousand yearly from desperate lung diseases. Infallible for Cough and folds. It dispel Hoarseness and Sore Throat. Cure Grip, llronchltl. Hem orrhages, Asthma. Croup, Whotiplng Cough. Go and $1.00. trial bottle fre, guaranteed by Jones Drug Co. OREGON CITY, OREGON $422 j rowra CO A04TOM, U 3 1 f 71 I the May Day celebration went so far -