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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1909)
OUJWON CITY ENTEIlWtl&K, Vll I DAY, MAY 28, 1909. 3 EstiiciKlti unci Eastern Clackamas WRIT OF MANDAMUS OBTAINED BY REED MAYOR AND COUNCILMEN OP ES TACADA MUST CANVASS RE CALL ELECTION VOTES. In lln Circuit ('unit horn h will, of inn in lu inn h hu lii'i'ii IhhihmI ngulitnl Mayor lleylmnn ami eniincllmi'ii J F. I-iivi Iiii i., (, . linwii, Wllllnin I lulu, II. I). HoHWI'll llllll A Haven, of KnIii- ciiiIii, illri'illiiK them In nppoiir lit tlii'lr ii 'in ii I plui'ii t f meeting und Imlil n solution nf tliu council ul N I) clock I', M, it pi u ilm hiiiiiii day ii m tliti writ nliiill lui niiulii proinplory unit proceed In i'iiiiviihn i lie return nf llm HM'cliil ri'i iill elect hm Hint huh held ul Hutu eiulii Saturday, Muy 15. Tim miiyor nnil cutiiicll n r ordered to niniwor wllhlii 15 ilayH uinl nIiiiw ruiiMii why It hIiihiIiI mil tin niitilit peremptory. Tin' im'IIIIiiii fur llm writ wait flli'tl ly J. W. Reed, llm petitioner ImluK ii hIkiiuIimI un llm Hlilln of Ori'Kim ut" hi relation of J. W. IIimmI, anil ni i llm tluil llm recall pollllou wiih llli'il April 21 wllh City Recorder A. N Jnliiiitoii, iiiul (lint iiotlcu won glvou lo Mil) or ll" Ilium ninl tlm Uvit council men on Muy 8. - While It in muli'i In llced' petition Hint Mayor lloylmiiu iiiul III council retimed to hold u nmlliiK on tliu date following, llm election mill rnv (tin rcliiriiM, provided liy luw, It I con tended l.y t'lly Allornoy llurlli'tt of Knlni idn. tluil tlm council (Hit liolil a incclliig on tlm Monday evening (ul lowing I lu Hiilunluy uii which the idee Hun wu liclil. hut thai Recorder John win fulled to appear wild llm bnllot uiul null liook ninl I ii 11 y lnt. 'l lm rcKulitr bloiinlel election w ill lie held next tm ill t h mill for Dial rottmin Iteeil, who wan elected tnay ir ul tlm fcrull I'lorlloii, mill dm five limn who were rlioiM'ii ciMiuclliiieii huve appar ently little to KUlll by oumlng Miiyor I Iniiiti uiul llm pri''iit member of the Estiicudn council. TWO TICKETS IN FIELD. Mayor Hylmn Head On and J W. Reed the Other. A rnucu win held Saturday rveii I ii I! hy clUreim nf KhiucaiIa and cnndl dull' noiiiliiiili'il liy iielliloii for tlm onice of Mayor. live Coiiiiclliiuin, Itecorder mid Ti-'iiirT for the ensu ing teriiin, IhkIiiiiIiik July t. Tlm fol lowing candidate were nominated: For Muyor. J. V, Heed; Council, men: Flml wiir.l, U K. llt-JUlK ; ecoiul wind. A. E. Spin k; third ward. Chu. Shutter; fuurlli wuiil, Al Undue)', mid flflli wiinl, W. I), llenlliiirn; recorder, K. H. Winner, mid trenmirer, II. It. Klllllliel. The 1 1 Itiutn faction Iikh iioinlnnled Ihn following riindldute l.y pollllou: For Miiyor, W. A. Ileylnuin: Conn cllnieii: Flint wnrd. II. O lloswell; second wnrd, C. F. Mown; four! It wnrd, A. Haven, and fifth ward. J. F. Uivnlnrn. No candidate for council mini for llm third ward, recorder or lieuiiuri'r huve liei'ti iianied. Il I pro. mime. I I lint the" vacanelc will ho Illli'd ly Independent on I lie till)' of I'llClloll. Ill coiiiiilliinco with Circuit Judge Cuuiplii'ir order. Councilman Wlllluui liiilu Iiiih turned whiit puiier were In hi build over lo Itecorder A. N. JoliiiHon. POWER PLANT AND SAWMILL Fifty Man ut Work Clearing Land Near Eatacada The rorllnnd Electric & Trmuiul rflnri Company Iiiih liclweeil H mid tU men al work clearing ground I"1 lit', which I located about 14 mil" weiil of Kuliiciiilii. where il I propos-t-il In cuiiMiriiii a linger Hiwer plunl mil Hiiwinlll. Tin' work I nlgiicd to vurlou lorenicn nnd theim are un der tin' general miperlnlciidcncy of Frank Wlllliim. BORING The entertainment (liven J'V the piipllH nf Ilie Holing Kchnol In Hie opera limine Friday night thor oughly enjoyed by an iiHicmbliigi' Hint crowded I lie building l III" door Then' lire V pupil enrulled, inol of whom liHik Home part lu llm enter tainment. There weie only 2 in um KiitdiiailiiK clans. Tniiiian llllclili' mid Nora .Meyer. After Hie literary part of the programme Mil over refresh ment with Hervcd and the ynmiK peiiple c m;iiKcd In daiicliiK ami Kaine. Ml Yoiiiik, pilnilpiil, retiirtiH lu her home lu Mllwaitlili', and Ml Culler, nsslHtanl, lo New Yolk. I ni Ult.er mid 10. W. (lomliier hnvo formed n imrtnerHhlp In tin? real ex late hiiHlticH, ilm firm naiim beliiK Cooilner ltlt.er. They tiold the Wllllnin KiilKhtun Iiuiihi' on Ilroadway lo Holierl WellenhrocU, tlm coiiHlder in Ion lielllK $ I ih. Alfred lllcli. fornierly of llorlng. tin liniiiKlit u bunch of lit) hnrHe from tlm .In li Day lllver nail Intend to auction tlii'in off. William Moran and Kmiuelt Don Mime returned to HuiIiik Hnlurday from Albany, where I hey were nlleiid Iiik tlx Oililfellow Kucniiipment n (leli'nati'H. The frimt of Tlmi'Hilny iiIkIh did conHldernlile iluniiiK'e to Kardeim, be Iiik piirtlciilnrly hard on potatoes, of which there are u ureal many Hever lll Indie high. Ami WcIIh I movliiK hi family to Cortland, wliern he Iiiih ciikukciI In Hie real eHtule ImisIiii'mh. Tlm (iermiui Society of Sandy, khvc a ball Snturday nliilit ut JiinUer'g Hall. .1. 15. Hlefor Iiiih put n crow of men to work opening up h gravel pit. half a mile Month of Horlng. Tlm gravel I being iihciI In II x Ihn road In mid nboiit I toil iir. A Port land photographer was In llorlng Friday, looking for a Hiiltnblo building tu cHtuhllHh u photograph Hullo, II" expect to bo ready for htiHlncH curly In June, Orvllln J'almer hn gone- lo Port land mid other Oregon point for n mouth' vacation. .1. W. Uoiit I hnvlng the F. of A. and M. W. of A. Hull rnpalrud, n well p other buildings In North llorlng. Herman Niiiih, of llorlng, ha con tracted with J, 13. JotiHruil for il bun galow to lie erected at oncu on hi liiml near llorlng. The building will cost $1000. Mr. .loiisrud will Btiirt. work on till building as soon a ho flnlHho the Frank Honenhoom place, now nearly complutcd, In PuIhht'h Ad tl i l Ion to llorlng. flradiiatlng exercises of the l.imted public school, Orient, wore, hold Snt urday night at the Orient Orange Hall. Tlm graduating claH consisted of Floyd Iirz, Milton Erz, Miilhow Ilauw, Alfred Hamilton. Harvey Hchneldur mid l.iiwriiucu 'i an wi'll, Tliu (iresh um Concert IIiiihI wiih In utii'iuliiin'e, Tlm ndilri'ii of welcuiim wa ilullvur I'd by Alfred lliunlltoii; eta lilnlory, Floyd I'lrn: cln poem, Mlllun Kr violin iliiet, I rv lit Nelliauer and V.i'un Nelbiniei'i vnledlcliiry, Uiwreiicu Cra. well; clan will, Malliew Ilauw; nolo. Marlon' HuberlHon; dun prophecy Harvey chneliler; dim addrn, Nn- poleoii linvln; prcNfiiuiuoii in iuihu nil. Arnold Hiiegii; hoIii, WjIIIii IjiivI. , A luanmler for llutchln Si llooil uierchiiulH of Cutlrell, lipped hi wag on over, loaded lu tlm canvii roof with glim fruit Jar, near the depot lu llorlng, Saturday nlghl, uiul ul uioHl llm entire load of lui wu hi ok. -n. Ixui l(lt.er left Moiuluy morning for Hood lllver am ii ilelegulii to llm grand elicaiiipiueiil of l-'oreier of Aiuerlcu, wlilclia meet at Unit place May 18 mid III. Ileorgii Parch' load NiipcrvlHor, ban put a Mi-urn roller on Hm new roud recently completed between tliu Ore gun t'lly load and Sulnly roud, In HlHirlct No, fi, Tliu mud lui bueu graveled. The H. P. II. lumber Couipmiy, of Holing, lui net-tired live acre of Imul from H. K. Curd, In North llorlng, for planing mill purpoHc, dock uiul drier nlied. I ueaduy iiiornliig K. M. Mor- Kim Hlurted u gang of men to work billlillliK u roud from the Huudy county roud through to tlm Purlluiid ltullwuy, l.lglil i Power Company' truck where Um rough lumber, n It come from tlm RKwmlll, will be hauled to tlm plan ing mill, which will bo on a ipur lo be built a soon a llm wagon roud Ii completed. Tlm pliinhiK mill will employ a force of 15 or 2U men. Hunk limine mid cookhouse will alio be built. Portland limn have been hern recently to en about erecting a box factory and also a un!i and door fuc lory. Hev. Mr. MiMirv, fornmrly M. K. minuter at Clnckainit, lm been n HlKU'd to llorlng to fill the pulpit re. ccnlly vuculed by llev. Mr. Ingull, who hu reigned hi iantorute on ac count of III heiilth of hi wife. Tlm church I Inteiotliig lo build a parson age llilH miiiinuM-, uiul a movement I on fiKit now by u c-oiumltleo toward raining tlm necenry money. Tlm Itufii Con tea hoiiKd, which Join the church property, muy be purehiincd for thul purpone. K. II. Iliirdlug. an agent of tlm gov ernment lu llm foretry ervlce, iane.l tlirougli llorlng Tueaduy on hi way lo llm foroMl reaervii near .Mount Hood. Them ure hundred of cord of wood lacked up near the truck, mid wherever puce call be found to pile wood waiting for car, which for some n-UHoti are very curco and hard tu net. BANDY A heavy frost visited Biindy Friday Hint did conalilernblu iluiutige to curly npiul und garden truck. It I feured that frujl ha Hiiffered coiiHlderuble. Ill mime locnlltle Ice one fourth of an Inch thick wa reported. Itev, J. W. Kon, of Dover, held aervlce al the Oddfellow hall to a large congri'gutlon. f Hm of tlm evnn gellHl RlugVr who was to be present lid not come on aciiuinl of sickness. llev. Kxon made a good showing to ward Heciirliig subHcrlptliin fur Hie new church, over fAuu In cah and colisldernhle duuatluii In work and material. Also a Portland firm do nated a $110 organ for the church. Neil Nelson I building a line resi dence on hi farm. He hn five car penter busy nt construction. lliillder of tlm government tele phone will connect with Clear Creek Id-serve are In Sandy making prepara tion lo put up llm telephone line. This phone will connect with ('leal Creek phono ucross the mountain to Kasl cm Oregon. CoiiHlderuble talk I being Indulged In u railroad building lo Saiulv from llorlng, a branch of the O. W. P. I'hl I greaily sllrrlng up thing here, a It only ha lx mile lo build and the great Sandy country I everlasting developing. A road III here would be paying proposition from the tnrl Ileal i-Htale Is on the In hum mid with II plclltv of ligclil. II. Hart makes hilly trip out here from Portland hi hi iiiiiu with two or mure properly uyer. .New I. Haildln Is nlway busy acting aa agent In llil locality for n big real estale firm In Portland. Max HavlM In also a running real estale man, mid wllh tlm Sandy IjiihI Co. thing ure kept moving hi Sandy at a lively rale. Many Hinge flying lie) ween between Sandy and During and different moiiii lain resorts inake thing lively lu our town. Mr. IC. M. Douglas Is busy niriing lug her store In the I. O. O. F. build ing, nho will hnvo one of the ileal- est Klore In town. Sandy Ijind Company will remodel Its building on Main street. Clnirle Krebs will Htart hi brick yard In full force on June 11. Pat (jury Is busy remodeling his rcsldenco. DAMASCUS AND ROCK CREEK We are having beautiful weather of Into, which llll everyone with vim to do n great ileal of work, mid thero Is plenty to do on the fnrui nil summer. MokI everyone ha garden truck to use now und some tnnm strawberries are ripe, hut must of the earliest blooms were killed by frost. The vines are well filled with green ber ries, mid those having berries ex pect a good crop. Mr. Hwnnson and dnugliler, Hilda, were out from Portland visiting nt A. Newell' over Sunday. Mrs. I). Hunter mid daughter, Vernn, wero in Portland Saturday, shoplng, and called on old friends, Mr. Kvoihart hns bought a strip of laud from Mrs. Hull lending from his furni to tliu main rond. ns thorp was no road in to hi farm. It will bo a great Improvement lo his farm. I In in m on i Paulson's father from Fast Portland wa out visiting hi fam ily Sunday. Mr. Paulson was hurt quite badly while blasting stiimpH on his place, u piece flow mid hit struck him on ono limb. , EAGLE CREEK Again wo nro enjoying fair weather. K. 1 Palfrey, accompanied hy Ijoo riartlomny, made a business trip to Portland last week, Mrs. Wesley Douglass nnd daugh ter, Miss Ulna, made n business vl.'tll to Portland last Friday. ' . Mr. A. J. Kitzmlllor loft Inst Wed nesday for Montlcollo, Indlnnn, where she hu gone to see hor mother, who Is very III. J. K. Swoenoy, of Stevenson, Wash ington, wns the guest of his daughter, Mrs, W. T. Dougluss, for a couple of day In h L week. Our road supervisor I on Ihn road wllh it full force of men nnd team Ye, good road I what we waul. Our rural mall currier will no doubt bo pleased over Hm Improvement o Hi" roads, Mr, H. A. DougliiKN, who ha been III for several months. I very low. little hope being enterlllllied for her recovery. Mr, F, J. LazuriiH, who hn been HUfferlug from u soru throat, went to F.alliciulii In!, week to consult, the dnclor abiiut her throut. Mr. nnd Mr. June went down lo ICagln Creek on Monday. Tlm Kagle Creek nine went to Cluckiima Sunday nnd played the Clacliiiinii team. The score wa to fi In favor of Clackainn. Mr. Victor Ilerg culled on Mr, .Ioiioh one day lam week. Mr. mid Mr. Kay Wood worn visit ing with llm Inner' parents, Mr. und Mr, Murphy, Sunday afternoon, FIRWOOD Mr. (', W. Cuneiy hn sold his Kugln Creek ranch lo J. Aff oiler. Mr. K. 0. Aditui. of Mt. Hood Und Company, und Mr. Walker, were Ink lug In tlm Hlght of the Switzerland of Oregon, Huliirday nnd Hominy. Mr. Albert Moxley spent a few day vlnlilng friend ni Cotlrell. Utile fllndy WHkln hn been quite Kick till week. Several Flrwood people attended llm grunge meeting nt Sntiily Satur day. Ned Wilson I building a neat IHtln bungalow on hi ranch near Kelso, While we loan a good citizen Kelso gain one. Mr. K. D. Hurt spent Saturday at llorlng. (iodfred Rtticko hn returned from JoluiMon'i mill. Victor Ilodlejr and til mother are living on their ranch. Mr. Hubert pent Sunday at home with hi folk). BARTON Preparation nr rapidly progressing to fucllluiii taking cordwood nut of llm river nnd binding It on car, by the porllniiil Fuel Company, Mr. Mnhoney and daughter, Don thy, were visiting her sister, Mr. Hoy Winters, Inst Sunday. H. Ward, who has been to Um but spring for five week, I bark. He Kays be still love hi enemies. I'liere I considerable activity In cordw'ooit hero for till time of year. The new merchant, Mr. Morrl and wife, nro gelling Mettled In their busl ne and ure tilling a petition with name for their taking the poto(Tlre. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION District Worker Held Inereiting 8ea- lon at Molalla. A convention of Sunday School worker of district No. 4, Clackamas County, was called by the president, Mr. J. J. Newton. May 9. 1909. The meeting wn held In tuo M. E. church at Molnllii. The programme follows: MO KM NO 10 A. M. Sunday School. Mrs. Muck- r 11 Supl; lii:4.r, Short song service; Devotional exercle. Kev.Crulg; Song. Molalla choir; Cradle roll, Mr. J. J. Newion; Song by choir; Note from the State Convention, Hev. Phlpp Song. "A light for Jeu." Etnu Marts mid Puroiln llniwn; Solo, "The King's llusiness", Mr. J. linker. NOON HiiMket dinner In church. AFTERNOON 1:30, Song service; The Adult class. Mr. .1. J. Newton; Song "Somebody," Cedar Falls Sunday School choir; Address, Hev. C. A. Phlpps; Song, Sunhonnis," Pearl nnd Merle linker: 3:311, Huslnes Session, Election of Ulcers; Solo, Mi.-is F.d.i Vlck; Short talk. MrsJ. J. Newton; Closed by singing "God bo with you till wo meet again." This I the second convention held In this district this year. Owing to the rainy Jay there were only four Sunday SciiihiIs represented. North .Molnllu, Cednr Falls, Meadowbrook and Molalla. There wero 31 dele gate present. The old olllcer were re-elected. Mrs. J. .1. Newton, Cednr Falls, pres ident; Mrs. P. I.. Sehamel. Molalla, secretary nnd treasurer. Hy consent of I be convention the president ap pointed a committee, on programme a follows: Mr. Cooper. Meadow brook: Mi. William M.lckrell. Molal la; Mrs. Peter lloyer, Cedarfiills. A most enjoyable time was hud hy all proM-nt. Wo ,ospeolnlly enjoyed the udiiiess of Ilrollur Phipps, who In spired hi hearers lo better and great er thing along the Sunday School work. W. P. Welamandel Recovering. W. P. Wclsmaudel, who has been ill for the past seven weeks with pneumonia, nt Stayton, Oregon, ar rived in Oregon city on Monday morn ing, nnd Is visiting with his parents, Mr. und Mrs. John Wclsuinndel. Mr. Welsinnndel wa Just recovering from an Injury, received lu a mill, when ho was taken down wjlh typhoid. DOING THEIR DUTY. Score of Oregon City Readeri Are Learning the Duty of the Kidneys. To filter the blood 1 the kidney' duly. When they fall to do this the kid ney are sick. Ilnckacho anil many kidney Ills fol low; Urinary trouble, dlnbotes. THiiin'B Kidney rills cure thorn all. H. It. McCnrver, living at 38 Hoi llduy St., Portland, Or., suvs: "Somo years ago Donn's Kidney Pills proved or great nenent to mo und I publicly recommended thorn.. Since that time I hnvo advised many of my fellow workmen to give them a trial and tho results of their use have been satisfac tory In every Inslunco. I believe kid ney troiihlo In my caso was brought on by a cold I contracted. I had bnck- nches and other marked symptoms of disordered kidneys". I had always been somewhat skeptical regarding; proprietary medicines, but somehow remedy and I begnu Its use. Relief Pills Impressed mo In fnvor of this remedy und I begnn Its use. Reflof soon followed and I havo had no seri ous return of kidney complaint since." nunty more proof like this from Oregon City people. Cnll at Huntley llios." drug store and ask whnt their customers report. For Bale by all dealers. Price BO cents. Foster-MIlburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y., solo agents for the United States. Houionibor the name Doan's and take no other. PUPILS PASS 8TH GRADE EXAMINATIONS ARE HELD IN ALL PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY. GRATIFYING RESULTS Only 39 Entire Failure From 241 Seti of Papers, While 123 Students Are Succeaaful In Every Branch. Tlm eighth grade examination In ClnckumitM County wero recently com pleted und tho rxamlning board is much pleased with tlm result, for out of 241 set of paper submitted there wero only 39 enUro failure. Forty one failed In one uliject only, and :i lu two, while 123 pusaed In every thing. The list of NUcci-SHful candi date with their poHlofllce addrcssc, follows: Uuhellfl Wallaco, Ilcrmle OroBsen bucher, Orenu May, Mary Nuttall, Jumea Davis, Maud Riley, hi I He Hal- timr. Hay Cribble, Ray Parker, Glenn Hntdorf, Oregon City. l.uura iluchmnn, Myrtle Scbmale, Mltuilu Itcmrlch, Clackamas. Perry Jone, Aduh Mas. Thcmias Johnson, Edwin Uerdliie, Mabel Lar sen, Willamette, Arthur Newton, Hert Flanery, Anna Johnson, Heluna Johnson, Arthur Mather, Clackamas. Mayme lionflghl, Maud Hadden, Olivia Johnson, Frank Fischer, VaJa. llrlslow. Otto Shlndler, Mary Devlne, Edgar Alboe, Dora Hroetju, Mllwaukle. Donald Drown, Ralph Lupoid, Canby. John Kerr, fjouald Allen, Oregon City. Claude Forgerson, Nellie Hampton, Canby. Clarence Thomas, Carrol Miller, McKlnley Marquam, Alberta Morten son, Johanna Aboe, Myrtle Albright, Echo Mrkln, Iila Drake, Bertha Mil ler, Vlda Albright, Uelle Gray, Mar- qiuim. tilth Green, Hurley Fellow, Ray mond Glut her, Oregon City. Alvln Slormer, Elma Ilubler, Spring- wuter. U-na Daue, Echo Spence. Lee F. Illy, Can by. Noruh Mae Meyer, J. Truman Rich- ey, llorlng. Lloyd C. Hanson, Anna Mae Kuks. Oak Grove. Anna Illetch, Harold E. Wooster, Hachel Reed, Eslacada. Delinur Ijeo Lclghlon. Leo Canning. sandy. Fred-i Schenk, Albert Oberst. Ine Pulley, Veniu Young. Roxy Young. Raymond Reed, Stanley Murrav, Car rie Llclilenthuler, Leonard Llchten thaler, Charles Tooze, Marie Calkins, Martin IJchtenthaler, Sherwood. Oscar Clyde, Carl Hogg, Amy Peck. over. Ivy Ijike, Edith Ullle, Oleln M. Carlisle, Ethel Card, Clyde Eugene tmnniniHier, I'arkplnce, Hoy Douglus, Muleora Woodle. Bar- ion. Molllo Ahnert, Grace Wolfe, Dover. Hoy I,. Horry, Needy. l-.va Klscr. Jennie St. Clair. New- berg. Alva Hreltthuupt. Otella Burson. Gladys Burr. Frank Krotsch, David L. C nil wood, Damascus. Prlco Jones. Cerla Vanfleet, Or! cnt. Elmer G. Seely, John Z. Larson. Wll- sonvllle. Elmer Snwtell, Eugene Pelkey. U)ra Judd. Molalla. Pert C. Rue, Hubbard. Elva L. W. Conrad, Molalla. Ruth Elklns, Ruth Llngle, Gus Lin- gle. Catherine L'cvln, Lewis HotT- nielsler. Damascus. Martin Ilauernfelnd, Lulu Concdon, Currinsvllle. U'ln Hello Smith, Aurora. Dora llemrlch, Curtis Young, Frank l.berhnrl, Wayne Arnold. Greshum. Jake Rlsley, Mllwaukle. Ernest Vallen, Promise Philips, El- wood. Hattlc Marts, Molalla. Gladstone Teachers Re elected. The board of directors of the Glad stone school district met last Satur day night and elected the same corps of touchers that Is now teaching at Gladstone, for another year. They are iron ton Veildar, principal; Miss May Miinson, Pearl Sievers and Edna Cau- lleld. Letter List. Ust of unclaimed letters at the Oregon City poiitollice for the week ending May 22. RlOtl. Men's list: Brian. M. C; Chilcoitt, erry; Conner, Thos; Erlckson, Chas; llosklns, Ilyram; Hugll, Jos; Joiner, les; Kundle, Chus; Kellens, Rev. . K rocker, Jacob; McCnrlty, C. II. Murray, J. C; Price, Calvin (2); Kodgers, R. J. Woman's li.-st: Bany, Miss Lizzie ); Cockrell. Mrs. Siula; Davis, Miss Fannie; Krankland, Mrs. M: Klrkpnt- Ick. Mrs; Miller, Mrs. Matilda; Wll- lock. Mrs. L. A. Ust of unclaimed letters at the Oregon City postotlico for tho week ending May 2!, ISOll. Mens lii-t I lui in-it, Dolus; Brown- KtS. J. 11; Clipper, Hill; Colo Arthur; Eckernittii, Theodore A; Glbbs, O. L; Kllck, E. N: McCabe, Jusou; Over ton, Pony; Richmond, Allen; Schultz, ' H; Smith. Gilbert, (a) ; Sullivan, liigene; Wnllroff, Henry(2). Woman's list Henry, Miss Maud, ?); King, Mrs. Kollx; Kinimey, Mrs. B: Klmmey. Mrs. F. C: Schultz, Mrs. Lena; Thomas, Miss Olive. Mr. Jones Goes to Syracuse. The Grand Court of Oregon Forest ers of America met In Hood River Muy IS and the following were del egates from this city: William G. Rail, A. G. Freeman and Linn El Jones. Mr. Jones was chosen dele gate to the Supremo Court of For esters of America to meet at Syra cuse, New York. , Piles! Piles! Piles! Williams' Indlnn Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching PlleB. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, acts as 'a poultice, gives in stant relief. Williams' Indian pile Ointment Is prepared for Piles and Itching of the private parts, sold Dy druggists, mail 60e and $1.00, Williams Mfg. Co.. Props., uiavaiana, o. or aale by Jones Drug Co. Milwaukee Those who have news for the Milwaukee department of tho Enterprise should either mall It. to the Milwaukee Editor of the Enterprise) at Oregon City or leave It at the real estate nnd Insurance office of A. II. Dowllng In Milwaukee, or with Justice nf the Peace Kelso. tj b MILWAUKEE. The foundation of the First Stare lim.k of this place, ha been complet - ed and the framework will 00 pushed rapidly along. On account of the luck of building material, the work wa delayed for several day Mr. Eddy, the right-of-way man , the Southern Pacific Company, wa In Milwauki.-e Wednesday closing up the land deals for the company. Mr. (iru.ilo baa Installed a new ma chine In his paper box factory, which turn out the boxe at lightning speed. The machine are kept In operatiou from morn till night Mr. Stielb left Wednesday for Hills- Loro, where he will attend to some of I hi faim work. Ho will return borne Kr)diiy O. Wlsslnger, delegate to the . I. O. O. F. convention at Albany, reJ c'S Sr J rCPOrU B '"OSt "UC-! railway company to lay Its track through the city wa filed for record Friday. The track will cross the fol lowing streets: Oregon City road, Irving, Washington, Jefferson and Monroe Streets, and the county road east of Lewelluo Park. Edgar Albee, who Injured his shoul der last week while driving a grading team bad his collar bone broken on Monday at the same work. Mr. Albe was working for Keenan & Lew at Brooklyn. Adam Keck was on the sick list since Saturday, caused by being poi soned by lemonade at the field meet at Gladstone. A large delegation of the Mllwau kle school attended the field-meet at Gladstone Saturday and succeeded In carrying off some of tta honor " the games and other events. Mr. Counscll has finished grading Main street and the street committee will have same oiled as soon as the weatner will permit. Local strawberries are in the mar ket The first being picked this week. The Milwaukee ball team will play a game Sunday with Harmony at their new grounds ono block from the S. P. Station. The boys have their grounds In good condition and It will be Impossible for them to lose any games on tnese grounds. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gould have re turned from their honeymoon to the Souud, and will make their home here. The First State Bank will be closed on Monday, May 31, that day follow ing a legal holiday, on Sunday. P. W. Gould has arrived here from Taconia. Wash., and will make his home here. Mrs. Gould preceded her husband several weeks ago. Tho fam ily have purchased propeny here. The residence being built for Frank Arraghal in Scott's addition Is rap Idly Hearing completion. Rev. N. Shupp left Wednesday for Lents, where he will attend the Evan gelical Association Conference, which opened Thursday. Bishop S. P. Spreng. D. D.. will make his first visit to Oregon and preside at the meeting. WATCHFUL MR. HUNKS. tVhat Ha Heard About Himself Made His Hair Curl. "TUIERE'S been a complaint nbont I the telephone here." said the young mnn with the kit of tools ander his arm, "and I've beeu sent to Bx It." Mrs. Hunks showed him where the telephone was, nnd he proceeded to re move the outer case nnd examine the mochanlsm. "What nro you doing' here?" de manded Mr. Hunks, who happened in while he was nt work. "Repairing your telephone." "Who sent you?" "The lolephoue company. They told me your phone had been reported out of order and" "Where are your credentials?" "My whnt?" "Your credentials your authority How do I know you've been sent here to fix this telephone?" "What else do you suppose I came for?" "I don't know. Men work nil sorts of schemes to get into people's houses nowadays." "Think I came to steal something? Do I look like a thief?" "Can't toll by a man's looks whnt h's up to." "Well, you watch mo. and If I do anything that looks like stealing, you stop me." Tightening up a screw or two. mak ing sundry other adjustments nnd re placing the case, he lifted the receiver from the hook nnd placed it to his ear. Hollo:" lie said. "Give me the re pair department. Hello: Repair de partment? This is Hoover. I'm at Flauinier 4 double 1. Man here thinks I'm n' thief. Toll him what I look like, will you? Here, mister, put this to your ear anil listen." Mr. Hunks compiled. The description he got of the young man was entirely satisfactory. Hut whnt he heard about liimscl' made Ills hair curl, ami while he wns Ilstonlns- to it the young man sllpp,'!! out.-Clilengo Tribune. Chamberlain's Liniment. This a a new preparation nnd 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 acute inflam matory rheumatism. Those who have used It have invariably spoken of it In the highest term9 of praise. Lame back, lame shoulder and stiff r.eck are due to rheumatism of the muscles, usually brought on by ex posure to cold or damp, and are quickly cured by apply this liniment freely and massaging the affected pnrts. Soreness of the muscles, whether induced by violent exercise or Injury, is allayed by this liniment. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co. and Northwestern Tho conference will close Sunday. Mrs. N. Shupp, Mr. M. L. Roberts and Ml Mable Miller went to Lents to nltmd tlm Confi rencn. There will be no morning or even ing si-rvlco lu tho Evangelical church mi Biuiuay. Sunday school and Young people Christian Endeavor Society will be held a usual. The watering system that Is being installed by J. ,. Johnson on hi place at Mint horn I being punhed along at a rapid pace. The engine has been installed, the lower erected, nnd tho j plp' a are on the ground fur laying. . l ' '"V"""' m!M'n Muiurauy a ! u'' ,""1" preet. The 'riln s''slon a taken up with ,."H""'r ," """" "". wa followed by a dinner served by the ladles of the grange. In the after- j '''" a memorial ervlce was held, and tyaggle A. JohniiKon. The ceremony was very Inipressive and wa In me.nory of the three departmed mem bers of the Grange, who passed away during the year. The decorations of I the hall were white (lowers. On the 1 altar were three bouquets of snow- " Tl , I a u , . i ?" "'kh' P'" ' a"d 8- (!l"t'!- ":' ' 8- Casio was the organizer of the grange at this ';!". Many frtend. of the deceased attended the exercise In their mem- -n:?nvnT. juiiunou; rvnaing, a leauiuui ouuj, J. H. Holm; address. Captain James P. Shaw. Chaplain T. R. A. Sellwood In tils talk, touched on the life and work of Mrs. Walsh, Mr. Scott and Mr. Casto. A song. "The Golden Somewhere," Grange, Miss Ella Cas io, as organist, closed the programme. Mrs. William Scott and baby, of Portland, had a narrow escape from death In their borne a few days ago, while asleep In their home. The Scott family live in a flat, and It was early lii the rooming, when Mrs. Scott was thrown from ber bed, and the cradle, in which the baby was lying, was com pletely upturned, the result of a gas explosion on the first floor. Mrs. Scott and baby were not Injured, but their furniture In their rooms was corn- LPwemhn8li:',f 'fh. tt? ! 'rom, Tfl i"9" T.6 ! fam'ly, 8 vJ8ltl"K M"L" ?tcolt p"ents !-!n , '1rtland- Ir- fhDd Scott are we" k"?wn former being a o. 1 1 ui Mia. nimniu oluiu On Saturday night Otto Witte open ed his beautiful summer resort for the season with a dancing party, fol lowed by fireworks. The ball was well attended, and all who attended pro nounce it a decided success. Mr. Witte always conducts the Crystal Lake resort in a most orderly way, and is a place where families can go and spend the day on Sunday and en Joy the band concerts that are given both afternoon and evening. Let Dowling sell your property. JENNINGS LODGE An automobile of representatives of the Portland Seed Company was out last week looking up a suitable loca tion for a nursery, they purchased three acres from George Morse along the car line and are setting it out THE JOHNSON REALTY CO. City Lots, Acreage and Farms a Specialty. P. 0. Box 213 Milwaukee, Ore. Let Dowling sell your property. WHEKK WORLD'S WORKS OF ART WILL HE HOISED AT A.-Y.-P. E.lOSITIOX. SEATTLE. In this building will be exhibited many priceless paintings. The dis play will represent the art galleries of the world, for many of these pic tures will be the work of the old masters, including rare art exhibits from the Corcoran in Washington, the Art Museum In New York, the Chicago Art Institute and from a large number of private galleries of wealthy men In the United States and Europe, who have for years made the collection of famous old paintings their hobby. Paris and London have made large loans. At the Ak.ika-Yukon Pacific Exposition the selection of pictures will be limited to the works of men who have been recognized in the great art competitions In all parts of the world. Many American artists will be represented In the display in the Fine Arts Palace at the Exposition and arrangements have r.lready been made for the shipping of these valu able paintings from art instltues of this country to Seattle. G. L. Berg, art director of the Exposition, has visited all of the lead ing galleries of the United States, collecting the pictures suitable for dis pluy at Seattle, nnd writes that the pictures already loaned will constitute one of the greatest art displays assembled for International exhibition. The Fine Arts Building is a fireproof Btructure and was one of the first buildings completed on the Exposition Grounds. It cost more thaa $200,000 to erect the building. SUNNYSIDE AND ROCK CREK Grandpa Johnson had quite a se-; vere spell of appoplexy last ednes day. They worked over him for an hour before he wns able to sit up, but now he is as well as common. We hear two of Mr. Stroll's chll-! dren have the mumps. I Mrs. George Johnson was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Karr, j Tuesday, tmt have heard no particu- j lrS- ! Adolnh Stoll had some of his folks In to eat ice cream nisi suuuay. The Push Club of Suunyside held a very interesting meeting Wednes day evening. May 19lh. Judge Dim- ick nnd Mr. Hayes were present. The judge addressed the meeting, explain-: ing the road laws etc. He spoke for about an hour. Mr. Gustavsou and family called on ; Joe Deardorff's last Sunday. Miss Ida Hubbard was visiting with her mother at Arleta Thursday. Mrs. Deardorff Is slowly recovering from her illness. Clackamas t to rose and small shrub. Tho dinner served at the Grnco Chupel Wednesday evening was quite well attended and netted a imm of JKl.ir,, which will be used to paint the Chapel, Work will beirln on it come time, till week. Article of Incorporation were filed on Tuesday evening at Oregon t'lly for the Grace Chupel of Jennings !dge, by G. D. Boardmon, F. M. Pratt and A. F. Russell. Tho property Is valued at $1000. Fred Terry has Just completed fine porch al. his residence on the river front which add to It appear ance very much. ' Mr. and Mrs. Boardmnn spent Snt urday at Portland looking after their property Interests nt that place. Medanies Emmons and Roberts drove lo Oregon Clt7 on Saturday. The Misses Arllne Shaver, Ethel and Fern Hart, Stella Shaver attended tho field meet at the Chautauqua ground at Gladstone Saturday. H. C. Palnton Is drilling a well for Mr. Henderson, who recently purchas ed three acres of the Rritten tract Miss Jennings, assisted hy the girls of the school planned a picnic dinner and surprise to the boys on Wednes- , day. An elaborate picnic dinner wa spread under the firs on the properly of Mr. Will Jennings and the girl served hot baked potatoes and boiled eggs. The visitors were Jack Hamp ton, Mary Jane Palnton, Clarissa Rem ington and Jennie Pratt Mr. Howson and Mr. Harvey of Portland were entertained at the H. H. Emmons home on Sunday. Mr. McClure, accompanied by his mother and Mrs. Brown and children, of Portland, spent Sunday on the river. Mr. George Morse and C. P. Morse are building a new fence In front of their property near Mcldrum, and when completed will add much to their already attractive home. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Pratt drove to the former's new home near Canby on Sunday. Rev. Shupp preached his lat ser mon of the conference year at the Grace Chapel on Sunday, May 22. A number were present and enjoyed the earnest and able sermon. The confer ence will be held at Lents, Oregon this week. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown drove to Hlllsboro on Saturday returning on Sunday evening. Mrs. G. D. Boardman had the mis fortune to fall down stairs on Sunday, sustaining several Injuries about her hip and severely brulBed her feet, which will confine her to her borne for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Soesbe and Ken neth, of Oregon City, visited at the home of James Soesbe on Sunday. Mrs. C. T. Spooner of Portland has made several trips to this vicinity re cently, looking after real estate. Mrs. Spooner entertained her four sons at six o'clock dinner on Wednes day evening, May 21st, In honor of Mr. Spooner's birthday anniversary and a very pleasant evening was spent Mr. and Mrs. Jeager, of Portland, were out on Monday. They are con templating purchasing a summer home at this place. A number of Portland people have decided to buy the river front property and build summer homes. This surely is an ideal spot as the Willamette river is so beauti ful at this place. Major and Mrs. Clarkson and Mrs. Spooner accompanied by Mrs. Manly of Portland, spent Friday in Vancouv er and were the guests of Mrs. Hodg- kins. Mrs. Rice and Miss Nellie were called to Vancouver, Washington to attend the funeral of an uncle, Mr. Sawyer. Mrs. R. Deardorff and daughter. Elva, were calling on Mrs. Donley , Sunday. Episcopal Church Delegates. The vestry of St. Paul's Episcopal Phurch hns eleclpH (leleirnleR nnd ft!. ' tprnntpa tn fltpnrt thu TWensan n. venti0n which will he held In Port- '. ,.mA npt mnnth The, rielecates are . H u KeUVi Jolm R HumphryB, Geo. A Harding. The alternates chosen are W. R. Stafford. Frank T. Barlow nn,i Tnhn n iwthwalte Affiliate With National Grocers. At the special meeting of the Re- tail Grocers' Association held in the , Commercial rooms, the association voted to affiliate with the State and National Grocers' Association. A. Robertson was elected a delegate to the convention that will be held in Portland from June 2nd to 5th. It 'was also decided at this meeting to close the stores on Monday, May 31,' from 12 o'clock until 4 P. M. t. T, 'Sv 5-3