Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1909)
OKEflOX CITY ENTERlMilSK, FRIDAY, JUNE 2."), 15)01). Jill ALCOHOL J PER CKNT ANtgtlaMtPhpfaralKinErAs (Ingtltc Smmads and libels i Promotes Di fonflmfil ncss and Rcst.Coritaiits note Opimu-Marphine iwr)tacriL ISOT NARCOTIC. jkrsavikjamunwai Aperfrct Remedy for Ctrofift Hon . Sour Stowdi.Dlarrtm Wormsrom'auwnsJoTna ncssaiLossoFSuxP. FScS'm Sijnmir of NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. Q0 BtlflWLwl tUKfa" tht NEWS OP THE COUNTY CLARKES. There was a strange man running around through Clarkes and Colton begging his meals and his actions were very funny. Sometimes he would hide along the road In the woods and he got so bold last Sun day he walked right Into Mr. Bauerer's house as they were eating supper and sat down by the table and never ask ed but ate. The people all got afraid of htm and notified Sheriff Beatle to come out and take him to town and have him examined as to whether he was crazy or not. His name is P. Richter. Clarkes school closej last Friday for the spring term. Mrs. W. G. Kleinsmith and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bot temiller. Mrs. Wettlaufer is back home from her visit to Seattle. Albert Durst has purchased a new top buggy and cow. Miss Emma Kleinsmith was In town last Saturday. Mr. Wettlaufer sold a separator last week and delivered it the same week. Otto Elmer came back from his school to stay this summer. Ben Marshall and Mat Handle were In town last week. Harry Blttner was In town last Sat urday. Mr. Bottemlller has purchased a new farm wagon. Hannah Stegeman was very sick last Tuesday. Mr. Durst was In town last Thurs day on business. Clarkes School Report. Following is the report of Clarkes school District No. 32, for the month ending June 18th. Number of pupils remaining en rolled, 51. number of days taught, 15; average dally attendance,, 45; cases of tardiness, C. Those who were neither absent nor tardy during the month are Caroline Tallman, Bennle Elmer, Florence Kleinsmith, Edwin Bottemlller, Wesley and Bennle Lin dau, Oliver Marshall, Earl and Floyd Carrlco, Alfred and Rufert Marquardt, Theodore Sager, Rosle and May Faw ver, Ruby Gard, Elizabeth, Sager, Frances Curran. and Laura Card. Visitors during the month, 8. Those who were neither absent nor tardy during the entire term are Iaura Gard, Frances Curran. Eliza beth Sager. Ruby Gard. Wesley and Bennle Linrtau, Alfred and Rufert Marquardt, Earl and Floyd Carrlco, Oliver Marshall, Walter Kleinsmith and Bennle Elmer. ROBERT GINTHER. teacher. Alone in a Sawmill at Midnight, .. Unmindful of dampness, draftR, storms or cold. W. J. Atkins worked as night watchman, at Banner Springs Tenn. Such exposure gave him a se vere cold that Battled on his lungs. At last he bad to give up work. He tried many temedles but all failed un til he trk-d Pr. King's New Discovery. After using one bottle, he writes; "I went back to work as well as ever." Severe colds, stubborn coughs, inflam ed throut and lungs, hemmorhages, croup and whooping cough get quick relief r.ui prompt cure from this glor ious medicine. 5uc and 11.00. Trial bottle free, guaranteed by Jones Drug Co. D. C. IATOURETTE President. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK cf OREGON CITY , OREGON CAPITAL, 130,000.00. Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M Office Both Phones 22 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 18C5 Sucessor to C. N. Greenman FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AfTD RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rates Reasonable, Baggage Stored 3 Days Free of Charge Agency for the celebrated MT. ( HOOD BEER GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTQRIA TNI mrtwi oaMun. new 1mm nrr. SHUBEL. Albert Moehnke has returned from the hospital, all well and sound again. The German Congregational Church celebrated Children's Day Sunday; Albert Hornshuh and wife are go ing to move to Belllngham, Wash., tomorrow. David Moehnke is putting a neat picket fence around his house. G. A. Shubel has his new barn about completed. Chris Hornshuh and wife have re turned from Weshlngton. where they visited at Belllngham, Everett and Se attle, where thew attended the fair. The base ball game Sunday between Molalla and Shubel attracted the larg est crowd that has yet been here. The game was a splindld one from start to finish, ending In Sbubel'a favor 7 to 1. MULINO. Hay harvest has commenced in this part of the county and the sound of the mower Is beard In all directions. The band picnic at Wright's Springs Saturday was very well at tended. Mr. Slllett finished painting the Grange Hall Tuesday. Ben Adklns contemplates building a new house on his place In the near future. A new dishwasher arrived at Clar ence Mallatf's last Friday. Born, to the wife of Bayne Howard, on Sunday, June 20, a son. Mullno's population Is growing. At the school meeting Monday J. J. Mallatt was elected director and Fred Erlckson clerk. Lewis Churchill was seen driving his bunch grasses to a bran new buggy Sunday. Miss Kate Snodgrass closed a suc cessful term of school at Beaver Creek Friday and Is at home for a few days' vacation before attending the summer normal. MOLALLA. The band picnic at Wright's Springs was a success. A large crowd In at tendance and all seemed to have en Joyed the day. The dance at night was well attended. The band 'boys are greatly elated over It and wish to thank the public for their support and hope to meet them again on July 3rd at the same old spot. The woman's home missionary so ciety of Molalla, will hold a lawn so cial on the school house lawn on next Saturday, June 2fi, opening in the af ternoon and continuing through the evening. Molalla band will furnish music. On account of the sickness of Mrs. Baker, the children's day exercises had to be postponed one week, and will now be held on Sunday, June 27, in the Molalla M. E. Church. The programme will be good, everybody Invited. Everman Bobbins and wife will oc cupy the Hoyles house on upper Main street, lately occupied by Mr. and Mrs. JOHN W. THOMA8, DENTIST. Molalla Mondays. F. J. MEYER, Cashlei Residence Phone Main 2624 M George Case, who have moved to Liberal. Or, Todd will move Into the now budding In course of predion by 0 11. Gregory In the near future. We are glad to see Everett JusM In tho street after his recent accident John Harloss ha returned from tho East. 1U reports an enjoyable (rip, but nay there la no place like old Oregon. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A WILSONVILLE. Elsie Seely'. many friends are de lighted to see her on our streets again after her long Illness. The Misses Ellen and Cora Probst are at home for the summer vacation Kd. Baker's family have been hav ing a siege with measles, but are now almost well again. The Mother's Club of school dis trict No. 82, Is planning an toe cream festival for Saturday evening. July 24 The proceeds will go Into the school hind. The programme will be an unusually good one, and will be an nounced later. Miss Uuth Reed, the talented daugh ter of Rev. Reed, of Hood View.. Is home for the vacation, having finished at Forest Grove. Henry Aden's hosts of friends are glad to know of his return to llson vllle after his serious siege of illness, and that he Is now able to take up his work In the store of his popular firm. The Hood View Congregational Church gave an excellent children's day programme last Sunday morning Two noted ministers of the ion gregatloual Church, are holding meet ings In a tent on the school house lot and Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock there will be a big mass meeting ami people of Wilsonvllle and the sur rounding country are cordially Invited to attend. The youug folks of the neighborhood report a very enjoyable evening spent at Mrs. Hodge" home Saturday, June 19. Friends of the family from Port land and Willamette were present, and dancing was enjoyed and elegant refreshments were served by this pop ular hostess. In honor of her sisters the Misses Carrie and Georgia Fullar. The Sunday School scholars of St David's Episcopal Church, of 12th and Delmont streets, of Portland, enjoyed a children's day picnic In the beaut I ful grove at Wilsonvllle on Saturday, June 19. There were 215 In attend' ance aud the youngsters as well as their elder friends were loud In their praises of Wllsonvllle's handsome grove upon the banks of the Willam ette river. Correl Creek district. No. 82. held Its annual school meeting on June 21. at 1:30 P. M. In the school house, and Norman Say had the honor of pre senting Ray Baker with a diploma of graduation from the eighth grade. This diploma is the first one Issued from this school and is a fair sample of the value of eight months school Instead of five months terra. The peo ple of district No. 82 are coming to the front In giving school advantages and at this meeting almost unani mously voted a 3 mill tax which will assure a eight or nine months' term in future. Mr. Schrader's term as trustee closed, and Mr. Ed. Baker was elected to fill the vacancy. Mr. Red. Graham's term as clerk of the board expired and as he refused to be re elected, Mr. Allison Baker was chosen to fill the vacancy. Persons sending tn applications for this school should address Allison Baker, Sherwood, Or., R. D. No. 2. In accordance with remarks preva lent upon the streets and elsewhere, the graduates of the eighth grade In Wilsonvllle and the surrounding dis tricts may soon begin to prepare their high school yell and the village cor respondent sends In the following for a starter: 'Wllsonvllle's the place for a good high school, They soon may prepare the carpen ter's tool, The outlying districts are up to snuff. They'll be on hand with the genuine stuff; So Join In the chorus and get In line, A high school you know, would be mighty line; Not a knocker appears at the llson- vllle door, To make the eighth grader feel sad or sore. All Join In the chorus and make her roar, 'A high school at Wilson vine ever more!'" . Wilsonvllle people are wondering If Oregon City will not see Its way clear to put a few links In the chain or railroad between Wilsonvllle and Wil lamette now that the Sllverton pro ject seems about to fall through. Can neries and creameries, If estaulisheu at Oregon City, might be getting tho trade In this line from our country districts, that is at present pouring into Portland. The city of Portland has certainly treated us well, but. we as residents of Clackamas county in respect to our county seat, have too long been assuming the position of the man "who supported Borne other man's wife, when he ought to have been loving his own." The Fourth of July posters are now printed announcing a splendid day's programme for Wilsonvllle on Satur day, July 3. People who wish to cele brate both Saturday and Monday will have the opportunity of doing so as Wilsonville is celebrating upon the 3d, while most other places are observing the national holiday upon the 5th. Persons who disapprove of Sunday ball games will have a grand oppor tunity to witness a splendid game on Saturday, July 3d. The many sports and games for the day are too num erous to mention In detail, but Wil sonvllle Is preparing to have the time of its life. The beautiful grove In which the fete will be held Is beeominii quite noted as a resort since the new electric car line with Its numerous trains a day has made this lovely spot so accessible. Miss Cora Seely, the much uHteemed teacher, of Wllsonvllle's public school, demonstrated her ability for getting up a flue programme on children's day. The programme given by the pupils of the public school assisted by the members of the Congregation al Sunday School of which Miss Seely Is a mlgbty factor, went through with out a break from start to finish, and the accompaniments on the piano of Wilson ville's most accomplished pian ist, Miss Mabel Seely, added greatly to the splendid programme. The solo numbers by Miss Ellen ' lirobst and Mr. Sherman Seely were especially enjoyed by their many Wilsonville admirers. The house was packed un til there was scarcely standing room, left. The decorations were artistic and altogether the entertainment was one of the very best ever presented to a Wilsonvllle audience. STAFFORD. A small amount of clover Is being cut, and by nest week the main crop will have been secured, if the local weather bureau withholds tho accus tomed clover rain. Fred Wnehlte tins been home. His father, the Rev. W'aohlle, Is gaining strength slowly. Mr. Welsotiboin has again recovered his speech and can feed himself, Mrs. Powell made a trip to Portland Monday on business. Fred Baker has been quite unfortu nate with cows. About three weeks ago one got out of bis Inclosuro and disappeared, and he bought another of some party near New Era, and on Saturday lost Hint one also. We hear a whisper that Uirln Krtise has sold his hop yard for nearly $300 per aero. The green aphis are eating the leaves from most of the roses. Gardens are looking tine, also grain fields. Say, Oregon City, bring the old Mo Louglilln homo to Stafford. Wo are patriotic enough to the memory of a great-hearted, benevolent, upright man to give his old homo a place In our midst. Some people say they remember when there was a great hue and cry because the court house was upon the hill. I think upon a site the generous man had given for the purpose, and eventually tho court house went up In smoke. TWILIGHT. The annual school mooting was hold In the Twilight school house on Monday evening, and Henry Sohoor was re-elected director; O. S. Martin, re-elected clerk. On Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock there will bo a temperance program given at tho school house by the Tem perance Legion. All are Invited to attend. Mrs. IVidd's baby has boon very 111, but was Improving at latest reports The little one has boon suffering with acute Indigestion. Mr. and Mrs. George uuolle and son, Marshall, attended a reunion at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph Paquet In Portland Friday. The reunion was an all day affair aud there were 37 descendeiits of F. X Paquet present. The afternoon was spent In music and conversation. A banquet was served. Sors Nipples. Any mother who has had experience with this distressing ailment will be pleased to kuow that a cure may be effected by applying Chamberlain s Salve as soon as the child Is done nursing. Wipe It off with a soft cloth before allowing the baby to nurse. Many trained nurses use this salve with best results. Fore sale by Hunt ley Bros. Company. CLACKAMAS. The pupils In school district No. 64 who passed the eighth grade ex aminations held their graduating ex ercises In the Congregational Church Wednesday evening. June ltl. The decorations In class colors, yellow and white, were very pretty. A large and appreciative audience listened to the programme. Wlllla Johnston, one of the graduates, wss taken down with measles that morning, and so was unable to be present, much to her own disappointment and that of her class mates and friends. The numbers of the class all received lovely bouquets of flowers. In turn they presented their teacher. Miss Jennie Saur, with beautiful token of their love and esteem. The programme was as fob Hows: Invocation Rev. J. L. Jones Violin Solo Trautnerel Schumann Mr. C. E. Heft. Address Mr. T. J. Gary Vocal Solo "Thine Eyes" E. Larson Mrs. C. E. Heft. Piano Solo La Czarina Ganore Miss Florence Druva. Vocal Solo Golden Pathway. .. .Gray Mrs. J. T. Moore. Violin Solo Cavatina Raff Mr. C. E. Heft. Presentation of Diplomas. The graduates were: Arthur Ma ther, Arthur Newton, Helen Johnson, Anna Johnson, Frank Ambler, Pert Flanery, Wllllah Johnston, Hans Ras mussen, Ada Roadarniel. Benediction Rev. J. T. Moore Rev. J. L. Jones, who has been III for some weeks past, Is about recov ered. He will preach every Sabbath morning In the Congregational church; and two evenings In each month, the first and third. Service n the morning at 11 o'clock, In the evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday School at 10 A. M., and C. E. at 8 P. M. There are one or two young men (? in this burg who, under the Infill- nee of liquor, make themselves very disagreeable lu public pluces, and In public assemblies. Individuals und the community in general, are very patient with them, but the time must come when advice, entreaty and for bearance falling, stronger measures must be taken. When In their right minds they are as capable of gentle manly behavior as any, and what In ducement they And to lower their standard of morality, and torment l heir friends, Is hard to understand. COLTON. A good shower of rain would be welcome to all at present. Mr. Danlelson, our merchant, mov ed Into his new store last week. Mr. anil Mrs. Llndstrum, were at Portland one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Ijimtn, of Cas cade Locks, are visiting at the hit ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ilonney. Mr. Scrlbbner, the supervisor of Dis trict No, 20, with a number of teams and hands were doing some needed If You are Worth $50,000 Don't Read This. This will not Interest you if you are worth fifty thousand dollars, but If you are a man of moderate means you cannot afford to employ a physician when you have an attack If diarrhoea, you will be pleased to know that one or two doses of Chamberlaln'B Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy will cure It. This remedy has been used for many years and Is thoroughly re liable. Price 25 cents. For sale by Huntley Bros. Company. WANTED Men and women to enter contest for the beautiful $200 lot In 8outh Oregon City, to be given away by The Oregon City Enter prise. For particulars apply Enter prise office. road at Colton. John Arquctt and wife moved back to Klwood again Inst Monday and Mr, Anderson was reelected as director and Mrs. Carl Slromgroon was chosen as clerk. Mr. Will Dlx, of Shubel, was home visiting his mother last Sunday. Another family of Swedes have moved to tho tlorgrecn and Ander son place, Some young people took a much en joyed outing to Casadoro and Kstaoa da lust Sunday. Carl Stroingreon Is plowing his now potato patch. assistant were out looking for a ninii (hat was claimed to bn Insane, lie was found at Prod Bauer's Sunday ev oiling and was taken to Oregon City He was seen quite a number of times In the Colton, Klwood and Clarkes neighborhood, but soomod to be unite harmless. .loo Sullivan was a visitor at El wood Sunday. V. S. Dlx Is the owner of another blood hound. Those are to bo pitied who are tracked by It. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Ilonuoy wore at Oregon City last Friday. Chester tlorbott, of Oregon City, was out to attend the school mooting Mondny. Krlok Trigg and family have moved back to their place.. MEADOW BROOK. Another week gone and tho rain man hasn't shown up. Mrs. McCord Is very sick. It be came necessary for her to go to the hospital for treatment. C, U Staudluger made a flying trip to Viola Sunday and back tho same day. Mr. Russell has moved one of Mr Sbafor's donkeys to new pasture near the river. The children of Isaac wore visiting tho children of Abraham and took lu tho picnic Saturday. The Mcadowhrook correspondent Is rusticating In the strawberry fields of Hood River this week. George Marts, of Ittissdlvlllo, Is hauling gravel and otherwise helping to Improve our streets. The school mooting Monday was a very quiet affair, Mr. Ilolman being elected for throe years and Mr. Coun tryman for two years. Tho Molalla bridge at this place was formally opened to tho public travel Friday with appropriate cere monies, tho principal speaker being Mr. Englo. Wo expect a real building boom to begin hero In tho near future. J. W. Staudluger and family spent Sunday visiting relatives In the south part of town. MOUNTAIN VIEW. The main topic here Is measles and other sickness, Poarle Solby Is out again after hav ing the measles. Mrs. Faust and sun, Ralph, are In bed with measles. Dr. Strickland was called Tuesday. Mrs. J. W. Currln's baby Is sick. George Evorhart and wife spent a few days last week out at the Superior sawmill. Mrs. Maggie Curran and children moved out to tho mill Inst week and Mrs. No rah Carrlco came In town. P. I). Curran Is seriously III. El wood FTost was shaking hands with friends In this burg again last week. Mrs. Jackson was at Estacada a few days last week visiting with her sis ter, whose baby Is seriously III with stomach trouble. Miss Edith Billiard Is visiting her aunt wind family at Cams. Mr. and Mrs. Callvan had company from Portland last Sunday. ELECTRIC LIGHT IS CHEAP WITH TUNGSTEN LAMPS Portland Railway Light & Power Company t. 0. MILLER, AGENT mm mil All charges prepaid to tVio nearest express office. 4 quart bottlM of ?. . - .. . . l NUHLL dlrwl lo 9 . - . L Gmtainintf oil those secondary constituents tho government chemists ny MUST llli TIIliKli that it may be called whiskey. Any so called whiskey that doesn't contain them, whether bottled in bond or not, is tlcohol-oot whiskey. CYRUS NOBLE is pure. It is old. It is whiskey and nothinf but whiskey. Now sold direct to you by tho bifUeit and best known legitimate wholesalers in the Northwest. W. J. VAN SCHUYVER fie CO. bubluUl 1864 . lff W. 1. Vu Sclrarw A C, tM On,H ExkJ pW. ILJ M 0 U .K.K pU njaaaabf four ourt CENUINE CYRUS NOBLE. Mr. and Mrs. Klolusuilth had a house full of company from Portland and Heaver Crook Sunday. Mrs. O. W. Dlckorson. of Trout lko. was visiting friends hero Sunday. Tho Primitive Baptists will huvn meetings at the Mountain View church Saturday and Sunday. Itev. Baldwin, of the North Ohio Conference, will occupy the pulpit In the l ulled Brethren church hero thla year. Mrs. Minnie Molllor Ward, well known lu this burg, died at the homo of her father In I'oiilutnl last Satur day. Mrs. Vada King and daughter, of Portland, are with Mrs. Faust and boys this week. .Messrs. F. M. Darling and J. N. Har rington are cutting the grass In III" resorvlor. Strawberries are about gone and raspberries are delicious and plenti ful. Messrs. Kd Gotlbcrg aud Mctirager have moved their blackauiltblng tools town town to Seventh and Main, and Messrs. Uppo, Owouboy and West have begun work on Molalla Avctiun. Charlie May and family, of Malheur County are moving to Molalla, having Ismght property there. Mrs. May ami her alstur lti luw, Mis IJona May. are visiting relatives here this week. Rev. A. J. Ware and family are mov ing to Philomath. Itev. Oscar Marti, who has boon here the past year, Is stationed at Portland for the coming year. BEAVER CREEK. St. Peter's Church. Sunday June 27, Gorman Sunday School nt 9:45 A. M, Gorman preaching at 10:30 A. M. Ili'lirlcl's school house. English preaching at 7:30 P. M ir NOT WHY NOT? DO YOU USE ELECTRICITY? INVESTIGATE AT $4. 90 you, an cnargn para J ..nr... .Ill, 101107 Vad Sml rWud, Ont AT TWO UM MAM, SURE CATARRH CURE. Brings tht For it of Pins and Eucal yptus to Your Horns. Germs cannot live when llyomol pronounced ( llluli o mol Is used. You Just breathe In this soothing yot most powerful antiseptic air and relief Is Immediate. It l exactly the aanm air you would breathe lu the forests of .pliie and eucalyptus or Australian (whore catarrh or consumption was ! never known tn exist, i If you have catarrh and are run stanlly embarrassed because you must I hawk, spit and "unfile, surely you will give llyomol the ntteiitloti It deserves, when Huntley Bros Co, will guarantee , this pleasant remedy to cure all this ' distress and humiliation, or will re turn your money. I llyomol kills catarrh germs. It re lieve the orotie and illtre In five minutes. It stop hawking and miuff lug and make you fool like s new man In a week. It is th surest and most satisfactory catarrh treatment and glvoa comfort and relief tn con uin ptlvo. A complete outfit, Including Inhaler, cost but $1.00, and extra bottle. If afterward needed, coat but 60c. A few minutes' time each day I all you need to quickly cure the mom chronic rase, llyomol I old by lead ing drugglKta. Cures Indigestion It relieve stomach misery, wmr stom ach, he liing.and cures all stomach dm eamt or money Iwk. Ijuge Ihii of Ul,. lota 00 ivula, ln-uggUt lu ail town. CENUINE CYRUS II l !J OREGON CITY, OREGON