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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1909)
OliEOOX CITY KNTEKPKISK, FRIDAY, ,1ULY 2, I'M). C Emm mi? itt uflQ ivr I'HT uv J 1 3t uw " - and has txnm WutXVcXUl Allow no one to The Kind Ton Hare Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature or and has been made under his per ilon since Its Infancy. to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-pood" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger t ho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare Eoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Sareotlo substance. Its agre is itt guarantee. It destroys AVorms and allays Fererishness. It cures Diarrluvn and AVlnd Colic It relleTes Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Sears the Signature of J The Kind You Hare Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. mv. Tf mmt mini arw wm air. NEWS OF THE COUNTY attended by ft large and appreciative audience. The children canted out the programme In a manner that railed forth the approbation of the audience and allowed talent and good training. Mrs. licit Terry la moving to Fred Schnfor's logging camp to cook for the men. Mr. and Mrs. Ia'vI Kohhtns cele hinted their golden wedding on the ;:d Inst. Wo extend to them our best wishes ami congratulation. Special -It It of July services at the M. K. Church on next Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock. Kveryhody hustling for the hand picnic and celebration at Wright's Springs on Julv 3d. Services will he held In the tent every evening during the week by Rev. Wood. 1 Kali) needed In this section; every thln very dry; the shower on Sat unlay was good, hut the cry is more! morel TWILIGHT LEGION. WILSONVILLE. Jos. T. Bethune. of Lents, visited friends in Wllsonville and the Graeme district last Monday. Mrs. Allison Baker and daughter. Ruby, have been spending a few days visiting relatives in Oregon City and Portland. A good many canoes have been floating on the river the past week, carrying solitary, but serene looking passengers. The quarantine has been lifted from Ed. Baker's residence and no new cases of measles have appeared. The religious services held in the tent on the schoolhouse lot for the past week have been fairly well at tended and are of a high order. Mrs. Stangle. the ferryman's wife, who has been ill for so long a time, is reported as no better. At the Wllsonville school meeting. Mr. Brobst was elected to fill the va cancy for trustee, as Mr. Jake Peters' time had expired, and he did not wish to be re-elected. Wllsonville congratulates the wide awake citizens of Canby, who voted "yes" on the late high school proposi tion. We expect to follow suit in the near future sister Canby. Just watch us. Doesn't some young lady from Wll sonville wish to enter the Enterprise contest. It looks pretty good, don't all speak at once! A beautiful new boat called "I'ncle Sam," with banners flying in the breeze was cutting its way through the Willamette Sunday last. The Ladies' Aid of Wllsonville. will meet at the home of Mrs. Ira Seely Thursday afternoon, July 8, at two o'clock. Mrs. Marian Young has returned to her home, after attending the Expo sition in Seattle and visiting in Port land. By the time this issue'of the Enter prise reaches Wilsonvllle, the Fourth of July celebration on Saturday, July 3d. will be on in full blast, and the biggest crowd ever congregated In Wilsonvllle enjoying themselves to the limit to the accompaniment of splen did music, and the glorious stars and stripes waving In the air. Don't for get that Ex-Senator George Brownell, of Oregon City, will be the distin guished orator of the day, and that games, races, sports of all sorts will be wedged into this gala day at Wll sonville. The grand ball and fire works in the evening are to be made special features of pleasure to thoss who participate in this celebration. The Chautauqua souvenir programs of the sixteenth annual assembly of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua Association, to be held at Gladstone Park July Cth to ISth Inclusive, an nounces a splendid programme, as well as being a work of art In the printing line. Doubtless many of the rtsldeuts of Wllsonville and vicinity will avail themselves of this splendid opportunity to hear the beat speak ers in our land and some of the great est musical critics of the day. Our accommodating telephone oper ator at Sherwood Central, must be at her wits end lately, as the wires have been crossing in chicken-fence style and the patrons of the line Joining in a medlay of sound not exactly musical to say the least of it. The strong winds of late have m-ohably been play ing havoc with the lines and doubt less the trouble resulting will soon be remedied. TEASEL CREEK. A nice shower of rain visited this section lately, helping out late hay and other stuff. The Christian evangelists, who are holding services In a tabernacle at Molalla. baptized four candidates In Rock Creek near E. E. Judd's last Sunday. Automobiles, like flies, accumulate as the season advances. Mrs. J. H. Qulnn has been on the sick list the past week. Mrs. M. J. Melton fell part way down stairs a few mornings ago, and strained her ankle and received other bruises. BEAVER CREEK. Some of the people around here are cutting hay. Mr. and Mrs. A. Staben were vis iting relatives and friends here last week. Sophia Bohlander has gone to Port land to stay with her sister. Mrs. Maud Hart has come to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. Daniels, for the summer. Miss Blodwen Thomas has gone to the fair at Seattle. She intends to visit Blackdiamond. and Maple Val ley before her return. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Spatz had their baby baptized Sunday. B. C. school Intends to hire a highly educated teacher for the next term of school. Sarah Parry has gone to Portland to visit her sister and friends there. Misses Bella and Olive Davis visited Mrs. W. F. Harris a few days last week. Beaver Creek, Sunday, July 4, In dependence Day celebration In SL Peter's Church at 10:30 A. M., Ger man preaching; in Henrlci's school house at 7:30 P. M., English preach ing. All are welcome. Pastor, John Marschall. MOLALLA. Misses Bertha Adams, Ethel and Ef fle Tilla. accompanied by Frank Dick ens and Clyde Engle, attended the Children's Day exercises at Marquam on Sunday, the guests of Miss Carrie Ridings. Mart Baty is the happy father of a bouncing baby girl. She arrived on the 24th Inst. Mother and child doing well. I On account of the stormy evening , the social of the Women's Home MIs j sionary Society was held In the church I basement. A good crowd was lu at tendance and everybody had a good time. The ladies are much pleased with their successful efforts and will hold another on the schoolhouse lawn in the near future, and will see that they have enough ice cream to supply the demand. They also extend their thanks to the baud boys, and the pub lic for their support. The Children's Day exercises at the M. E. Church on Sunday evening was JOHN W. THOMAS, DENTIST. Molalla Mondays, D. C. LATOURETTZ President F. J. METER, Caahlei THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY, OREGON CAPITAL, $50,000.00. Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M Office Both Phones 22 Residence Phone Main 2624 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 1865 Sucessor to C. N. Greenman 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 few weeks ago, Mrs. Hurt McAr- thur organlted a branch "loval Tem perance Legion" for the young peo ple of the neighborhood. It met with such success that a bible class for the older peopl" was organised in con junction, with Mr. IXnld as teacher, The meetings are held each Sunday af ternoon in the Twilight school house and are much appreciated by all the neighbors. At last Sunday's meeting a great many of the young people signed the temperance pledge and re ceived their official badge of the organ button. A good program was enjoyed as fol lows: Invocation, by D. L Boy lan; ad' dress. Mr. Dodd: recitation. Cells Hoy- tan; song. Marlou Hoover; recitation, Lester Boylan; vocal duet. Homer Me- Arthur and Claire Haines; selection by audience with Alice lloylau as or ganist; poem In honor of the occa sion by M. J. Latelle. who was theonly graduate from Clackamas county, of Oorvallts. he receiving the degree of B. S.. which Is given below. "Twilight Legion" In s real distinct dell. Sounds the chiming of s bell. Pealing out Its music aweet. Asking all the friends to meet. And a stranger asks the question, Of a neighbor, for suggestion. Why the bell was gaily ringing. As a child In playful singing. Quote the neighbor, boasting pleas ure. As on Sabbath he has leisure. Know ye not. our village old Has brought Its people to the fold? Now we have each Sabbath day The nicest meetings across the way. The folks all tome, yes, young and old Every time the bell Is tolled. We did not know the life to live, We did not know what good to give. We tolled and worked as any reglnn I'nttl we formed the Temperance Le gion. And then we pleased the older ones As wives and daughters, husbands,, sons, A bible class was next our gain, And now it Is that peace does reign. Our friends old meet each Sabbath day, No better time could pass away, The good that's done can not be told, For all enjoy It young and old. And now before I leave you friend TIs this message I must send. By far above the common mass. Is she our leader of the class. MOLALLA. Molalla Lodge I. O. O. F. No. IS I and Oak Uebeckah Lodge No. 159 will hold installation ceremonies July It). Pamona Grange meets at Molalla with No. 210. on July H. Fred Watts has been improving his South Park opposite of Frank Schatz man's residence. W. D. Adams has his new lot fenced and has begun building a dwelling. Six additions to the church under Evangelist Wood's preaching last week, four being baptized last Sunday. E. E. Judd Is recovering from his recent gravel pit accident faster than his horse. Mrs. Thomas returned from Port land, Monday, where she has been visiting for a few weeks. The Ladles' Home Missionary So cial was well attended last Saturday night. The Ice cream was too short to supply the demand. CLARKES. all completed, exoapl the grading on South Main street from the Canby Canal Co.'a ditch to the city park. Mr, l,ee, of the Canity Canal Com pany, was In town Friday wild placed an order with their contractor for a large amount of piling. Mr. SchnfTcr is having the ground denied o(f and making other arrange ments to begin work on a new aw mill. MACKSDURQ. Most every one Is making hay now What little rain we had last week did no good. J. W. Smith made a business trip to Salem Monday, the JSIh. Some of the fall grain la commenc ing to turn now. and ll won't be many days until the harvesters will be heard running. Mrs. J. Moshberger and son. Alford were visiting at .1. K. Well one day Inst week. Whooping cough has got quite a start around hero as a large number of old people as well as children have It. Our road bona Is putting s lot of gravel on the roads now; that Is what we like to see. The baseball boys of this place went to Canby Sunday to settle the dispute of which could play ball bet- ter.jthe Ulues or Macksburg. Well, we think Macksburg won the decision as the score was to 0 In favor of Macksburg. STAFFORO. Children's day exercises passed off nicely at Frog Pond ('.range hall on Saturday, the 2tith. Kvery year this grange Improves upon Its programme for this yearly picnic, and although the weather threatened In the morning, the day turned out to be all that could be do-sired. Mrs. John Aden Is still coullued to her room, though somewhat Improved Alfred Sharp, whu hus sulTered a number of hemorhages from the atom ach. Is not In much palu now and la being kept umiii broths and soups, of which he Is becoming very tired. Children's day at the Baptist church was well attended, and after the Sun day school had given numerous reci tations, a part lu German and s part in English, Interspersed with songs, the children all were treated to s generous suck of candy. Mr. Gage had s lighted gasoline lamp In his hand which took tire, burning his hands quite severely one evening last week, and for a time It looked like the house would go sure, but Mrs. Gage promptly sacrificed the night's milk which acted like magic. and the flames which rose to the ceil ing died Immediately to a black mas having only here and there an eye of red lire, which was easily extinguish ed. It was a very close call and while Mr. Gage's left hand was pretty well blistered, and some quite deep burns, they all feel they have groat cause to be thankful. The nice, new barns of the neigh borhood are fast nearlng completion, and will be ready for the hay crop Cherries are ripening and some early ones are being marketed. Mr. and Mrs. Ilarnes, who removed from Stafford to Willamette a couple of years ago drove over one day last wtek to see alxmt engaging some fruit and Mr. Barnes returned next ay to help Mr. Powell out. who has been badH afflicted In one hand for he past two months, being unable to use it. On the Sit h. the 1-oguu ball team defeated one of Ihe Spilngwnlor teams by a score of 31 to :i, and on the llith they defeated Pavkplaeo. the score being 7 to 1 On the S7tli the Uigun second team went to Sprlngwator anil met defeat by a acore of tl to 11. Uist Sunday several of Ihe young folks went across Clear Creek to surprise picnic. Farmers have been watching the clouds anxiously, but there hoiuiis to be no rain In (heiu. II. C. llmvloy reports that crops will be short around Corvnllla. K. N. llrock commenced on the ex tension of the Clear Creek Miilua Telephone Co.'s lines In lOxtncada last Monday. The Grange passed n resolution condemning the pod. Hers license law on account of being excessive and pro- hjbllory. The country meat peddlers have mostly quit on account of It. IV) not forget the Grange benefit dance on July Srd. Help for Those Who Have Stomach Trouble. After doctoring fox about twelve years for s bad atotuuch trouble, and spending nearly live hundred dollars for medicine and doctora' fees, I pur chased my wife one box of Chamber Iain's Stomach and IJver Tablets, which did her so much good that she continued to use them and they have done her more good I ban all of the medicine bought before. Samuel lloyer, Folsoin, Iowa. This medicine is for sale by Huntley llroa. Co. MOLALLA. Special services next Sunday, July 4th, 11 A. M.. at the Methodist Church In Molalla. Sermon by the Pastor. Special music and other features. In Ihe evening the congregation will join with (he Christian pople In their tabernacle services. CLARKES. writ- the Fine weather at the present ng. A good many had hay out In recent showers. C. Smith la helping Will Wallace shingle his barn. Mr. and Mrs. Long and daughter called at II. Wallace's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sours, of Dlx Mill are alkltig of moving away. Hay In most places will be a very light crop this year. Several men and boys were through re with hounds Sunday, but failed to get anything. Most every one Is getting ready to celebrate the 4th. Dr. L O. Ice, Dentist, Kooms 17 and 19, Masonic Bldg. 8HUBEL. ho Jo Alex Scherruble took a load of fur niture to Portland to their new home. Fred Scherruble and his brother-in-law, from Portland, were out to vis it his mother, Mrs. Scherruble. Rev. Hllmer, from Milwaukle. preached at Clarkes last Sunday. W. H. Wettlaufer is cutting down dead trees. He has three men at work. Mr. and Mrs. Will Marshall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mar shall. Mrs. Alfred Martin, from Eastern Oregon, Is back home on a visit. Mr. Bottemiller Is haiillns? fence posts to fence in the church lot. Will Marshall hauled lumber last week. Mrs. Lldd Kleinsmlth butchered hogs last week and sold them In town. John Marshall bought a new bugs lately. Mr. and Mrs. Maxson and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Klelnsmlth. MEADOW BROOK. The farmers, mechanics, merchants, traders and newspaper correspondent are rejoicing over the late rain. This town is sadly In want of a larger city hall. Who will be the first to start the boom? J. W. Staudinger and family were visiting at J. C. Marts Sunday. Master George and MIhh Mary Kay were visiting friends In the south part of town Sunday afternoon. The bridge at this place la being used more since It was completed than any other bridge on the Molalla river, averaging 100 teams per day, not counting single rigs, horseback or footmen. Mr. Scott, of Philomath, has been spending a few days In town this week. , Rumor says Mr. Schaffer has pur chased all the lumber on the Noon lumber yard about 550,000 feet. Mr. Heckert, of the once lively, but now defunct town of Hrouglitonbiirg, wears the belt as the champion berry picker. The Misses Myrtle and Hazel Ijtr kin were visiting Mrs. Holman Friday afternoon. Mr. Engle has the street work about Chas. Menke and family returned me last Friday from Eastern Oregon lere they visited with his brother ihn for a few days. John Heft hns gone to Oregon City do some carpenter work for lion Beatle. At our school meeting last Monday night Guorge Klrbyson was elected di rector and Chas. Menke clerk. The Highland and Shubel baseball teams played on the Shubel diamond yesterday. Shubel won with a score of 7 to 3. Bob and John G. Moehnke have fin ished clearing three or four acres of land. Henry ' Hettman, Mlldren Hettmnn and Alvln Hornschuh held a Joint birthday celebration yesterday at the home of Mr. C. Hettman. Ice cream, nuts, candles, etc. were In full display. Many Invited relatives were present. All enjoyed thomaelves Immensely. Mrs. John Heft visited Mrs. R. Gin ther one day last week. Mrs. G. A. Shubel has returned home from the hospital and Is Im proving. Will Dolbow, Jake Grossmlller and Miss Annie Grossmlller went to Esta cada yesterday to spend the day. A Horrible Hold-Up. "About ten years ago my brother was "held up" In his work, health and happiness by what was believed to be hopeless Consumption," writes W. R. Lipscomb, of Washington, N. C. "He took all kinds of treatment from sev eral doctors, hut found no help till he iiHed Dr. King's New Discovery and was wholly cured by six bottles. He Is a well man to day," It's quick to Klleve and the surest cure for weak or sore lungs, Hemorrhages, Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, La Grippe, As thma and all Bronchial affections. 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Jones Drug Co., LOGAN. The July meeting of Harding Grange on June 26th was the great est success of the season. There was an attendance of 65 and much en thusiasm was shown. O. D. Robblns and L. Funk talked on patriotism; Ada Fallert and Mrs. K. Fallert gave rec itations and Mrs. A. Fullam read a selection about the roBe show. A res olution was passed In favor of a union high school by the seven contiguous districts of Logan and vicinity. In the evening a generous supply of Ice cream was disposed of. WILLAMETTE. John Roddy Is a great bath taker. He hus bathed In hard water, soft water, hot water, salt water, hut never t allied In a burrel of Ink before. Then he had to go and ask little F.ltcry Cnpen to do him s favor. "What do you want Joltnle?" "Turn thu hose on me!" MOUNTAIN VIEW. Mr. Ruber and family, on Division street, have sold out to a man from Vancouver, and gave possession last week. Mm. VucU King, of Portland. Is staying with her mother. Mrs. Faust, who Is quite poorly, Mr. King spent Sunday here with his wife and daughter. George KlUmlllor, of Dover, was visiting his wife's great grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. May, lust week. Albert May came home from Wash ing ton last week. Miss Mabel Francis came home Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Harper, of Tacoms. Wash.. Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Seeley. this week. N. Ciulyle Smith has bought prop erty In Kansas City addition and has moved his family there Into a tent. Mrs. West and children have moved Into this burg again. Messrs. Ed. Gottberg and McGregor and family have rented Mrs. Newton's hciise on Monroe and Fifth strets. John Darling Is on the sick list this week. Misses Mabel Francis and Winnie Jackson are attending the Summer Normal. Mr. Selliy had the misfortune to get hurt by a falling tree last week and Is hobbling around with two canes. Joe Barnard, the blacksmith, who 11 ' You're mre you're Retting the genuine: v!icit you buy from in. No danger ol refilled bottles No danger ol tiny ing chrnp worth' Ion tram placed in CYRUS NOllI.li hollies end palmed off as (lie genuine. Wo are now selling lor the Tint lime in 44 years direct to the con unicr in districts where you sre unable to obtain this famous brand. A quart boltle of Gf 3i direct to you, all ch paid to the nres CENU1NE CYRUS NODLE rgee nearest railroad ti press office. $4.29 Pure old honeit whiskey st sn honest legitimate price. Guaranteed to the United Slatei Government end In YOU to contain all the secondary constituents that make it real WIIISKKY The government officials slate that sny diitillslioo thai doesn't It alcohol. W. J.' VAN SCHUYVER. & CO; fjlsUidwd I AM 105-107 Woad Stmt. riUI, Orr a CUT T VMS imi s SIMl TO-f I W, J. Van Sihujrw A Co fmtUU. Onaw' l lo-d iJw. Ind J4.90U .Ml pInm ami sw si GENUINE CYRUS NOBLE. "i f. O -" i ptl few twits L-4 H1 was working with 11 Monitor; in March and April, was In Ibis burg Tuesday. He Is now working for Scripture & Itcnullati. I". D. Currau la gelling weaker every lay. Fred Curran and W, (I. Hall care for him at nigtii ami .miiuiiu Glllett during the duy. Bowel Complaint In Children. When six months old the little laughter of K. N. Dewey, a well known men-hunt of Agnrwvllle, Vs.. had an attack of cholera Infantum. Chamber- iiln's Colic, ("holers and Diarrhoea Itonii'dy was given and effiM-tnl a com- oie cure. This remedy has proven very siiccesKrul III ease ol wiwei com plaint III children and when given ac cording to the plain printed directions can be relied upon with perfect con fidence. When reduced with water and sweetened It Is pleusaut lo take, which Is of great Importance when a medicine must be given lo young children. For sale by Huntley Bros. GLADSTONE. Her. Mulkey Is itt Turner this week MttendliiK the convention (if the Churches of Christ of Oregon. Church Anniversary Next Hutuiny. July 5. being Ihe anniversary of Ihe otganlnattoti of the Christian Church of (iladntouu, M'clnl services will be held st Ihe church Isith inornlnn and evening. A full attendance of all the members Is requested. A splendid programme Is being provided. REDLANO. At the Fir Grove school meeting last week a lunilll tat was voted In the district to pay on the'lndelitediiess of building the school house. A. L Allen has bought a new Champion mower and hay rake. John Hickman, and daughter ure visiting Mrs. Ituth Hickman. Mrs. Alvn I). Allen, of Portland, l visiting relatives here. Grandma Tentiey, of Vloln. Is vis iting at her grandson's, A. O. llolllligs. worth, for s few days Truete and wife were visiting N. Brock's and looking over with an Idea of purchasing a Mr. at K. fauns home. CATARRH MICROBES. A Dead Microbe It the Best Microbe Hyomsl Kills Them All, llvomel I pronouiiritil High o met Is a killer of catarrh germs, because when you breathe It III. It antlreptlc and germicide properties reach every nook and crevice of the mucous mem brane, from Ihe inoiilh and nose deep Into the lungs llyotnel brings the Australian for ests of pine and euralypius lo your home. II Is made of Ihe active prin ciples extracted from these trees. No one who lives III or near these forest suffern from catarrh. No one who breathe In llyninel, th" real for ml nlr of Australia, will have catarrh for long after the treatment starts If you want to rare catarrh, rrmip. bronchitis, rough, robts. asthma, hay fever, or relieve coiisiiiupilon, try llv i.mel. the common semir cure, the rum that renrhes the spot. A complete llvomel outfit. Including s hard rubber Inhaler, rest only ll.no, slid extra Ixittles of llyotnel. If after wards needed, costs but SO cent. Guranteed to cure, or money bark. Sold by lending ilrusKlst everywhere. Sold and guaranteed In Oregon City by Huntley Tiro. Co. IF NOT WHY NOT? DO YOU USE ELECTRICITY? ELECTRIC LIGHT IS CHEAP WITH TUNGSTEN LAMPS INVESTIGATE AT Portland Railway Light & Power Company t. G.MILLER, AGENT OREGON CITY, OREGON
