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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1909)
OREGON CITY KNTEKPKISli, FKIDAV, .1 IMA' 1(5, 15KW. The Kind You Have Always In use for over SO years, and yW- sonal supervision since Its Infancy. wCAMfc Allow no onA fadreolrn vnn In tlilo. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are hut Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of ' Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare goric, Drops and Soothinjr Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xarcotlo substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Dlarrluva and Wind Colic It relicTes Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Fanacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Tie Kind You toe Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. Tttc cktw iMMn, tt kukkat arscm aniwi orrr. NEWS OF THE COUNTY SHUBEL. The Maple Lane base ball nine and the Highland nine played on the Shu bel grounds yesterday. The game was won by Maple Lane, 8 to 5. A second game of five innings was play ed which resulted in a tie. Two more innings were played neither side scor ing. The result was 3 to 3. Mr. and Mrs. Beck visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hettman yesterday. Arthur Bluhm has been busy break ing in his bunchgrasses during the past week. Robert Ginther is the only fortun ate one in this neighborhood, to have gotten his hay in before the rain. David Moehnke has taken his en gine to Oregon City, where he will run the rock crusher for a few weeks. Miss Lydia Hornschuh had the mis fortue to sprain her ankle one day last week. George Priester and Miss Lena Moehnke, of this place, were married last Wednesday. Rev. Marschall, of the German Con gregational Church, is attending Chau tauqua. Henry Hettman has been helping John Hehn, of Highland, build his new house during the past week or two. Miss Rosa Moehnke has been en gaged to teach our school the coming year. We wish her success. Mrs. Steiner, of Oregon City, visit ed Mrs. Hettman during the week. REDLAND. Redland is well represented at Chau tauqua this year. The recent rain has helped every thing but hay. Mr. Mosher returned from Chicago and he and his wife and baby have gone to their home in Salem. Mrs. Robertson continues very ill and her neighbors take turns caring for her. The friends of Miss Mortlmore will be pleased to know she has won the prize offered by the School & Home and will go to the A. Y. P. . CLARKES. Mr. Fred Scherruble went to Port land again last week to stay. Mrs. Buche is on the sick list at present. Ed Hettman Is cutting stove wood for Sam Elmer. Mr. Scherruble cut his hay last week before the rain. Mr. Will Marshall is building a new house on his place. Fred Baurer went to town last Sat urday. The farmers are all waiting for the rain to let up. We have had enough for the present. They all want to start to cut hay and soon it will be on hand. Henry Klelnsmith was in town last Wednesday. Mr. Barett, from Portland, was in Clarkes looking around for fresh milk cows. Tom Grace sold two cows last week to Mr. Barett. In lumber Grove they are intend ing to start in and tear down the old log r.rhool house and build a new one, If they can get a carpenter to do the work. Miss Emma Klelnsmith Is taking D. C. LATOURETTE President. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY , OREGON CAPITAL, $50,000.00. Transacts a General Banking Builneie. Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M Office Both Phones 22 Residence Phone Main 2C24 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 231 Bought, and which has been has borne the signature of has been made under his per- Signature of I la summer course of school In Port i land. Miss Mary Sullivan Is home now from her term of school in Oregon City. Rev. Hillebrand. from Oregon City, was out in Clarkes the other week to preach. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Buche. MULINO. The recent cry for rain has changed to a wish for fair weather, especially by those who have hay out. Mr. and Mrs. Fish have returned to their home in Eastern Oregon after spending a few days here with friends and relatives. Ernest Davis spent a few days with fcis parents last week. Mrs. McDonald and Miss Mary Erickson left Monday for Wallace Is land, where they will cook for the fisherman this summer. Bert Wallace went to New Era Sunday afternoon to attend the Spirit ualists camp meeting. Oscar Dix has a crew of men clear ing up his land at this place and ex pects to make his home here In the near future. Miss Kate Snodgrass and sister. Inez, spent Sunday at the home of their parents. Mr. Woodslde left last week for Eastern Oregon to visit his brother. MOLALLA Mr. George Nicolal visited Molalla on business a few days ago. Rev. Craig attended Chautauqua on Friday and Saturday of last week. L. W. Robblns left for Portland on Saturday and expects to bring back his new auto when he returns. Sam Gregory, of Carus, visited his brother, George, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gregory left for Chautauqua on Friday. Mrs. J. H. Vernon and daughter, Thelma, are visiting friends In Port land and Salem. The Women Home Missionary So ciety will hold a lawn social on the school house lawn on Saturday, July 31, afternoon and evening. Plenty of ice cream and cake will be on hand Come and have a good time. Molalla band will be present Dr. J. W. Thomas returned from Seattle on Wednesday, where he at tended the fair for a while. Dr. J. W. Powell has commenced building an addition to his house. Frank Adams has begun on Grand pa Adams' new house. Everybody is busy making bay while the sun Bhines. Our side walks need repairing In many places in town, the loose boards are dangerous. On Monday a lady was tripped by one of them and fell heavily to the ground, bruising her face badly. Take warning and fix your walks. ' We hear Rev. Wood will return to his preaching on Thursday at the tent on School Lawn. It Is reported that Royal Davidson JOHN W. THOMAS, DENTIST. Molalla Mondays. F. J. MEYER, Cashier Is roIhr to settle down to fariuluK In the near future. Umik may ho prosper. Perry Hotel wits reported closed last week, but Is reopened. PreaoMiin at the M. K. Church on Sunday morning and evening. TEAZEL CREEK. Fnuik Melton and wife spent lust Saturday and Sunday with friends at Teazel Creek. Wm. Davidson and family spent Sunday with Rev. qnlnn and family. tirandmn ivurt Is very feeble, yet Is In good health. J. II. Qnlnn and son. William, are cuttliiK their cheat hay this week. The reoent rains have Improved the quality of the cheat hay and (train in this country wonderfully. Mrs. Woodington and Miss Norah Herman went to visit with friends near Slherton last Monday. STONE. Our people are generally In good health and are satisfied with the bountiful rainfall which wet mother earth and will Insure tills part of Clackamas County with a bountiful crop. Several of our progressive farmers have taken unto themselves a mow ing machine and went Into the hay field ami cut down part of their hay and II has been thoroughly water soaked. One hayseed fanner got part of his hay hauled before the rain. Grant Mumpower and D. T. Griffith had their sawmill burned down and a lot of lumber; quite a loss. They had just bought a new planer and other new machine repairs and had a good sale for lumber. Fire Is a bud master. This part of Clackamas County is quite a noted place, especially for au tomobiles on the first day of the week. Some large cars whirl over the road at a speed faster than a man can walk. A new name has been put tip here on Mnnipowers" and Hayes' premises, thus: "Clear Creek Park." The prospectors for a stone foun dation here In the Clackamas river are at work for an electric power plant. It looks like this kind of work is slow. We look with Interest on this enterprise as the parties have spent considerable money on this enterprise all ready. Mr. Robinson Is the man ager of the drilling on the site. He built the electric railroad to Salem. CLACKAMAS. The t'nlted States Hag floats from the cupola of the new school house. The outside work is about done and a structure stands that adds greatly to the appearance of our town. A gasoline drill has been In opera tion for a week or more driving a well on the school grounds. At a dis tance of forty or fifty feet water Is coming In freely. Several families from this vicinity are camping at Chautauqua grounds, and many of our citizens are In fre quent attendance. Miss Agnes Hartnell recently went to Monmouth to take a two weeks' course In Methods. Later she will visit relatives near Newport. J. E. Chandler with his sisters from Michigan, Mrs. Skinner and Miss Chandler and Mrs. Chandler, nre vis iting In Portland this week. Rev. J. L. Lewis went away last Tuesday on his wedding trip. He will return with his bride in about ten days. Sunday School will be held as usual in the Congregational church, but there will be no other service next sabbath. About 500 soldiers are quartered at the encampment. Drill, dress parade, guard, and other military maneuvers create quite a flutter of excitement, and are Interesting to witness. G. W. Holcomb, Sr., was In town last week visiting with friends and rel atives. Mrs. Mary Mills is visiting Mrs. Lee Harrington and other friends during Chautauqua season. Mrs. Mary Burrell and little grand daughter, Mary Burns, of Portland, are spending the week with Mrs. M. C. Hayward. Dr. L. O. Ice, Dentist. Rooms IT and 18, Masonic Bldg. WILSON VI LLE. Henry Aden went to Portland last Thursday. Mrs. Corby, of Salem, mother of Mrs. Ira Seeley, Is visiting at the home of the latter. Mrs. Cronan's sister and family have been visiting at the home of the former In WilBonvlIle. The late rain has done a little damage to the hay and cherries, but the oats, wheat and potatoes have re ceived benefit enough to make up so say our best farmers. Many of the residents of Wllsonville and vicinity are taking In the Chau tauqua, finding the electric cars a great convenience in going and com ing. Mrs. Brobst and her daughter at tended Chautauqua on Wednesday ev ening and were delighted with the ad dress of Rev. Smith, D. D., of Chicago. The mothers' Club of Correl Creek, district No. 82, will give an enter tainment in the school house on Sat urday evening, July 24th, at which time the following programme will be rendered: Farce, "Goln' Somewhere," Mrs. Norman Say, Henry Wllhelm and oth ers; solo, Miss Brobst; recitation, Miss Graham; violin and organ duet, George Stallnacher and Charlie Tooze; dialogue, members of the HChool; solo, Sherman Seeley; recitation, Wayne Smith; duet, Miss Brobst and S. Seeley; organ solo, Georgle Fuller; recitation, Glenn Epler; organ nolo, Pearl Baker; solo, "My Kitty," Clara Epler; closing song, school. Ice cream and cake at 10c will be served at the close of the programme, also lemonade at 5c. Proceeds for the benefit of the school fund. Ev eryone Is cordially Invited to attend, hear this good programme and help a worthy cause. The First Congregational Church of Wllsonville, was organized on Sun day last, and work on a church build ing will be commenced very soon. About twenty members have already signed their names to the church roll, and officers for the church have been elected as follows: Deacons, Mr. White and Sumner; treasurer, Mr. Ira Seelv: finance committee and trustees, Mr, Brobst and Norman Say, I This church has a flouriHblng Indies' Aid society and the people of Wllson ville are loyally aiding this first church of our little town. As the young ladles of Wllsonville seem to think it is too late to enter the Enterprise contest, some of the contestants from other places would do well to try getting Buhscrlbf-rn around Wllsonville. Everyone ought to lake a county paper no matter how many city papers one may take. No uum does more good to his ow n comi ty for less money than the county newspaper man and he deserves the support and patronage of the people who are loyal to their home county. MOUNTAIN VIEW. There was an accident at the mill again Tuesday evening. Henry Hit quslaskt had his foot mttshed by a heavy Iron and ho Is going around on crutches this week. Mr. I). Hruoe and three children ar rived from the Kasi last Saturday, the mother died about a mouth iiko and the baby Is oulv a little over a vear old. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams, nee Kdna Kldd. were guests of friends hero Monday. Charlie Kly and family have gone to Allsea for the summer. Chester Klliott and Wilt I'rlebe have gone to the mountains. Horn. July sth. 1909, to the wife of Wllmer Fisher, u daughter. Mrs. Selby and children have gone out camping where Mr. Selby Is cut ting wood on lleaver Creek near lieu rlcl. Fred Gullager, of Chetialls, Wash., Is the guest of S. V. Francis ami fam ily this week. Mrs. W. 11. Clark Is out with Mrs, Hussler this week, who Is on the sick list. Mrs. Mason Is quite poorly lately. Mrs. Faust Is able to be up again this week. Breaking bronchos seems to bo the order of the day In this burg. MEADOW BROOK. Hay maklni;, shaking and raking Is now- iu order among the farmers. Our real estate men are doing a rushing business this week. H. C. Uonaker has embarked in (he husbandly business, having purchased a baud of sheep. Mr. Hotmail, of Portland, and Mr. Kaltiey, from Seattle, were Interview ing some of our business men In town Sunday. Mr. Holinuu expects to make some extensive improvements on his surburhau residence. A number of our folks attended Grange at Mulluo Saturday, and also attended Pomona Grange at Molalla Wednesday. Harney Leichlwelse and family and a number of relatives were visiting with J. W. Staudinger and family on Monday. Mr. Wlngflelil. of Russellvllle. will preach at the schoolhouse Sunday, July 18. at 11 o'clock. Troy Kay and family, from Wash ington, are expected to visit home folks this week. Mrs. Ralph llolman and son, Nicho las, called on Mrs. Cooper Sunday. The South Side Milling firm of'llar low and Schafer, has dissolved part nership, Mr. Harlow retiring and Mr. Schafer taking full control. The woods are full of berry pickers. Some report finding a few berries and others a good many yellow Jackets. Mr. Davis Is building a residence for Mr. Robson. who expects to en gage in the logging business with Mr Schafer. A Horrible Hold Up. "About ten years ago my brother was "held up" In his work, health and happiness by what was believed to bo hopeless Consumption," writes W. R. Lipscomb, of Washington, N. C. "He took all kinds of treatment from sev eral doctors, but found no help till he used Dr. King's New Discovery and was wholly cured by six bottles. He Is a well man to day," It's quick to telleve and the surest ciire for weak or sore lungs. Hemorrhages, Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, La Grippe. As thma and all Bronchial affections. Gi) cents and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Jones Drug Co., ROBERT POLLOCK DEAD. Leaves Seven Children, Among Them a Son In Oregon City. The funeral of Robt. Pollock, whose death occured on Satunluy, July 3, was held from his r)sldcncu In Port lain on Monday rooming. Mr. Pol lock was born In Scotland 74 years ago, coming to Chicago In the early days of that city and gave many years of his life to Its Improvement and early building. He came to Portland In 1853 and has been prom inently identified with Its growth, many of Portland'! best buildings having been built under his super vision. He leaves seven children to mourn his loss: Mrs. C. C. Murton and James B. Pollock, of McMInn vllle; Mrs. Jos. Delsman, of. Seattle; Mrs. M. E. Wheeler and Mrs. Thos. Klrwln, of Chicago; Robt. L Pollock, of Portland, and Wm. Pollock, of Oregon City. Mr. Pollock was a life long member of the Presbyterian church and has been for many years a prominent Mason. He met with an accident several years ago while out driving which caused partial par alysis of the brain which with his advanced age was the final cause of his death. Buys Home On West Side. Frank f. Norton, who Is In charge of the finishing department of the James I. Marshall Company, of Port land, manufacturer of office and store flntures, has Just purchased the beau tiful place of Joslah Martin In Wind sor, on the west Bide of the river. Mr. Norton will move there with his family, but. will retain his position at Portland. Mr. Norton is now a resident of Lebanon. Twenty-Five Cent is the Price of Peace. The terrible Itching and smarting, Incident to certain skin diseases, Is al most instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Salve. Price, 25 cents. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co. IN ONE OR MANY COLORS LARGEST FACILITIES IN THE WEST FOR THE PRODUCTION OF HIGH GRADE WORK BATEt At 10W At lAiTtll HOUSE DIED IN PHILIPPINES. Body of Elmer 3. Hurley Brought to Oregon for Burial, The remain of Kliuer S. Hurley. youngest son of Mrs. Mary Hurley, of Itlsley, who died at Manila. 1'. I , July J, 1909, arrived In Portland Saturday morning, mid the Interment took place In the family plat In the Ktvcrvlew cemetery. The funeral service was private, as military funeral was giv en the young man In Manila. Klmer Hurley wan born In liowlntnn, Idaho, October IB. 1S70, and eatuo lo Oregon City when a young boy, with his parents. He spent IiIm younger days here, and Is well remembered here by old friends. He was the grand son of General M. M. MeCarver. At the time of his death Mr. Hurley was a member of Company I', Fourteenth Infantry, and saw active service while lu the army. Deceased Is survived by a mother and the following brothers and sis tors: George Hurley, of UmiiiiIs, Wash.; Mrs, Fred Terry, Mrs. .1. I,. UUoy, of Coronado, Cal.; Mrs, tl. C. Cavalitie, of Portland; Mr. C. L Pease, of Itlsley; Mrs. A. K. Wivo witch, of Itlsley. Mrs, Mary MeCar ver, of this city, Is an aunt of the de ceased. Chlldron Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA New Automobile Garage. The automobile business In Oregon City has received an Impetu and (here will be a second garage estab lished In the building on (he corner of Main and Eleventh streets, formerly the Voting Mon'H Christian Associa tion building, and for several years iisimI for a skating rluk by Phillips & Olds. Pavne & Klnir who have taken over the Wllholt Springs Auto Stage Utie, have rented the bullolng for three years, and will make It their headquarters, having machines for sale and rent at all hours of the day and night. C. (5. Miller ha already tnitlt ii irannre In the ri'nr of Ills store building, and has had It lu operation or several months. Don't Get a Divorce. A western Judge granted divorce on account of ill-temper ami bad breath. Dr. King's New IJfe Pills would have prevented It. They cure Constipation, causing bad breath and Liver Trouble the III- temper, dispel colds. banish headaches, conquer chills. Jj cents at Jones Drug Co. Guardian's Notice of Sale. Notice Is hereby given that bv vir tue of an order and license Issued out of the county court of the State of Oregon for Clackamas County In the matter of lh- guardianship of Her bert J. Charters, minor, the under signed guardian of said minor will from ami after the nth day of Au gust. A. I). 1!)09, at 10 o'clock A. M of suld day at the office of John W. Loder. Oregon City, Oregon, Hell to the highest bidder for rash In hand all the right, title nnd Interest which said minor has In and to Iho following described property: All of tots num bered three (3), and four (41 of sec tion four (tl, township four (4) S It. four (4) E. nnd lots numbered four (4) and five (5) of section thirty-three C13). In T. three (31 S It. four (4) K. of the Willamette Meridian. Clacka mas County, Oregon. Dated July IB, 1909. MARGARET A. CHARTERS. Guardian of the person and estate of Herbert J. Charters, a minor. ELECTRIC LIGHT IS CHEAP WITH TUNGSTEN LAMPS Portland Railway Light & Power Company CO. MILLER, AGENT There are'two kinds of whiskey. , One is the other isn't. The kind tlmt IS contains till the constituent tlmt come from proper distillation tind toeing Unit's what nuikcsit HliAL whiskey. .... . . , Vl'ho kind tlmt ISN'T is mode of uteohol, prune juice nnd bead oil or is simply. ulcohol put in charred barrels, nnd branded whiskey. The Pure Food Law aims nt having the consumer fict exuetly what he culls for. Yhen you cull lor whiskey nsk your dealer if it will respond to a government laboratory test. Ask him ii he guarantees it. Then you will know whut you are paying your money for. Buy the brand you know, the standard (or 70 yearn. Cyrus Noble pure whiskey-ull whiskey-old whiskey. 4 quart botlleeof CENUINE CYRUS NOULE diracl lo you, all charge! paid to the netrul railrocd eiprois office. I CUT At V.O SihurVW A CO., PwlUaJ, W.J. tVleM.! j4 (tl$4.90 U Knlv GKNUINE CYRUS NOBLE. N - . PO.MU. Cf . - . ..... Clarkes Celebration, ThcHe are the rai-en that took place on the 3rd and till at the darken role-. liiatlon. Among the ploanant fcatuieiij of the cebdirntlon might be mentioned the addreim by Rev. Hlaekwell. Glrl'it race Hilda Schuehid, lt; Ituby Card. '.'ud: Zllhih Klrbyitou 3rd; Josephine AdiiniH, 4th. I lloyit race Raymond Deciilre, 1I; j Walter Schuetiel, 2nd: Walter Horn-' hIiiiIi, :ird; Itaymoml tilnther, ttli. I Half mile Will Dolhow.lHt; Otto i Klmor, 2nd. HVI yard daub Will IMhow ln(; i lien llyHom, '.'li. I, ; Pole Vault Otto Klinor, lnt; Ver- j nm I.arkliiH, '.'int. , Shot put (!eori!i Kirk, 1st; lien; llywun, Jml. Satunluy niortiliiK Hurry (laid made I a upeech. Subject, "Wanted energy. " It was hkkI. I Sunday Ilev. Illuckwell preached. Text, Sth verxe 4th chapter Timothy; "For bodily exerclne prollteth little, but llodllucHM unto all ihliiK" hnvluit promlxe of life that now la, and of Hint which In to rumo." Brav Fir Laddlei often receive aevero burnt, putttnn out fired, then uhii llucklln'i Arnica Salve and forKet them. It aoon drive out pain. Kor Hores, Srnldii, Woundn, cutK and limine l earth' KrcateKt healer. Quickly cure Skin Kruptlon. Old Hore, Holla. I'lrer. Felon; beat I'lle cure mnde. Itellef Ih limtant, 23 cent at June DniK Company. ii n nr 1W. ..-r rrrrin fDBECTTOifOU IF NOT WHY NOT? DO YOU USE ELECTRICITY? INVESTIGATE AT VAN SCHUYVER & CO. 10 J-107 Sw.mhI IWt. PorlUmL Oirfw LlNI NO tftik TO-QAV On.M, mwI tl ikk. k; u, four quarto M,. . -, ... Um . - . . - Atthma and Hy Fever Will Vnlh. F.vcryhiidy know (but llyoimd cure i-ntarrh. Hut there are mniiy nifferer from iiitihniu and bay fever who don't know that llyoiuel will lilve them In Ktuul relief nd If ucd n-Kiilurly per limuent cure. Hut Huntley llro Co know no well what llyoiuel w III do that they liuaraulee It to cure catiirrh, bay fe ver a n. I nnilimu. Surely It' worth n (rlul oil Unit bunl and why people continue to choke ami wheee and "pit and hawk mid "ii ii (Tie when a cerlulti euro I at bund I beyond the ronipreheiialou of human IntelllKetice. When yi'ii hn-uthi' llyoimd deep Into your Iiiiik 'oii breath" eiuctly the name pleannnt nutlneptlc lull my air that you would brent be III (ho forent of pine ami em-lyptu of Inland Ann 1 1 n 1 In. "IWtorltiK and n-tneille never help ed my hay fever, till I ui'd llyoiuel, It Rave me nreiit relief, and bn my indiireincut." Uml A. drove, Flint. Mich. Complete llynmel nut tit I only l, and i' Urn bottle fu rent. A llyoiuel on Kit connlnt of a bottle of llyoiuel. ii hard rubber lubuler. meillcltie drop per uud full hint ruction for line. Jut bieuthe It In and net Immtidlutu re lief. ufes indljetf taw It rellevin Htoiimrli Inlwry, wmr Htom. Itch, lndeliiiiK.aiiil cure all ntonuw-li dn eaxi or money back. Iaika Imx of tab let 60 (. nt. lJruggUu lit nil towiu. 4 OREGON CITY, OREGON