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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1909)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 100!). It ..n I - liSi ALCOHOL 3 PEK CKXT si m i la I tn$ tta Rxf ami Rtnjuta ling die SiMiKte andDwkf Ptumoirs Diji'sikMinrfrfU ness and fosirontilns ncise OpiitnuMorphine nortanl. Not Narcotic. AepbrW- .foaAjUr- AlaWnaHaaY Ancrfrd rVmedv forftmsflM Hon . Sour Stomach.Dlarrttw Worms AntTil$ionswn ncs3 and LOSS OFSletp. V Sin Si$unvt of NEW YOHK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. NEWS OF THE COUNTY WILLAMETTE. t A new fence is being built around the school grounds. Mrs. E. Stevens, having sold her residence, has now bought two acres adjoining It and intends to build. Mrs. D. C. Levens is visiting her son in Portland and returned home Saturday. Many people are coming into Wil lamette to buy homes and make this pretty little town their abiding place. The new baseball grounds are al most completed and will be one of the best places for the national game in the country, when ready for use. Dr. L. G. Ice, Dentist, Masonic Blrtg, Oregon City. Phones, Pacific 1221, Home A 198. j MOLALLA. Evangelist Wood organized Church of Christ at Molalla with some fifty odd charter members, baptizing many who were of the M. E. sect Some one, Jokingly, of course, seasoned with some grains of earnestness, offered the evangelist $10 if he would put the local pastor under the water, but a third person said that would never do for the sect to be deprived of a quorum. Bro. Liberal, please allow us to correct your Item of last week in re gard to the "Rev." converting many to "his faith" you probably did not attend these meetings. The Word was presented in Its simplicity and many hearing had faith in God, (not Wood, Stone or any other man or sect) and obeyed the command as ex emplified by Christ by going down in to the water of the Molalla River, (the "Jordan" for this locality), and we feel sure even our old friend at Liberal was made glad. Dr. Powell's new residence is near ing completion, the new white paint adorning the walls add much to the appearance of the South End. W. D. Adams' new dwelling of the East End is about all under roof. Our cheese factory Is taking in about 2000 pounds of milk daily,, very good for a starter. Hans Larsen upset his woodsawing machine one evening last week, fortu nately with little damage. Misses Evelyn and Blanch Hamil ton, stenographers for the Flint Glass Works and the Equitable Life Insur ance Co., of Pittsburg, Pa., who have been visiting Mrs. Mary B. Lett, at Oak Point Farm for ten days, have gone to visit a brother and sister at Nampa. Idaho, on their return East. They think the West a delightful place to live In and will feel more en thused with our country when they again come In contact with the sul phurous fumes and soot of the Metal lic city. Fred Watts is building a granary In which to house his prospective bounteous crop. Kayler and Herman will begin clover hulling this week. John H. Vick, who sustained a frac ture of his arm several weeks since, is getting along nicely. JOHN W. THOMAS, DENTIST. Molalla Mondays. D. C. LATOURETTE President THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY , OREGON CAPITAL, 150,000.00. Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M Office Both Phones 22 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 1865 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 GASTOEM For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years TMI CfTTftU NMMNfi C ItM MTV. Mrs. E. T. B. and Nannie Thomas returned from Albany the first of the week, where they were visiting rela tives for a few days. Dr. L. G. Ice, Dentist, Masonic BIdg. Oregon City. Phones, Pacific 1221 Home A198. MULINO. The rain being over for the present everyone is making hay 'while the sun shines. - Fred Erickson has sold his farm and is going to move to Oregon City for the winter. He talks of going to Can ada in the Spring. Miss Kate Snodgrass and sister, Inex, spent Saturday and Sunday at home with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace sptnt Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Ernest Klarr. Dr. L. G. Ice, Dentist, Masonic BIdg., Oregon City. Phones. Pacific 1221. Home A19S. WILSONVILLE. Henry Aden spent Thursday In Portland on business for his firm. Miss West, of Portland, came to Wllsonvllle on Thursday to take her violin lesson from Prof. Graham. Miss Ellen Brobst has been spend ing a couple of weeks in the stave of Washington. Mrs. Stinebaugh is able to walk about again and visit with her neigh bors, after her accident of a few weeks ago. Mrs. Reed, of Hood View, has been afflicted with rheumatism lately. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waggoner spent Saturday at the Grange. Eva Baker's friend. Miss Anna Nuerer, of Portland, left on Sunday's train for Portland, after spending a pleasant vacation. John Jemlson spent Monday and Tuesday of last week in Portland. Mr. Peter McMillan, of California, father-in-law of Harry Say, is much Improved in health since coming to Oregon and anticipates spending an other month here. Mrs. Ira Seely has not been well for a few days, but Is now convalescent Miss S. M. Graham has been 111 for a couple of weeks, and has been stay ing at the home of her sister In Port land. Mrs. Matt Baker went to Portland on Friday last being called there by the Illness of her daughter, who was operated upon for appendicitis. Professor Graham and family came up from Portland Monday In their launch and will spend the summer at tbelr beautiful borne on the river. The baler with its crew of workers has been at Marlon Young's for a few days, and the farmers are prepar ing to bale all along the line. The ice cream festival given by the Ladles' Aid on Thursday evening, July 23th, was a splendid success, both socially and financially. The proceeds amounted to ,$24. The Ice cream was excellent, and the grapho phone proved very entertaining, while the full moon did her share towards making the evening a delightful one. A delightful dancing party was given In Ed Baker's hop house last Saturday evening In honor of Anna N'uerer, of Portland, who has been visiting her friend, Miss Eva Baker. The hop-house was beautifully dec- F. J. MEYER, Cashlei Residence Phone Main 2C24 Sucessor to C. N. Greenman orated for the occasion and the floor made smooth and glossy with a coat ing of wax. After dancing had boon Indulged In for some time, a splendid supper was sorved In the spacious home at the Uakor's and tho guests departed with many expressions nt delight In the evening's pleasure. The now hotel, recently built by Wllsoiivlllo's' capitalist. Mr. J. P. Thornton, was given an old time house-warming upon Sunday alter noon, August 1st, at which time Miss Lora Roller and Oliver l Nakor were united In marriage at this place. The wedding ceremony took place at 6 o'clock and was witnessed by a large number of friends of the con tracting parties, and the Kov. Mr. Reed, of the Congregational Church, was the officiating clergyman. Miss lllnneho Keller, a sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid, and Mr, N. N. Crlssell was the groomsman. The hap py couple departed on the evening train for their' new homo In Kstacada. and were given more than the usual allowance of rice from their many friends, who also showered upon them good wishes for a long and pros porous wedded life. Dr. L. O. Ice, Dentist. Masonic Uldg.. Oregon City. Phonos. Pacific 1221. Home A19S. LOGAN. T. W. Foster will build a house for Mr. Allen, of Kodlaml. The Logan ball team defeated the Damascus nine on J'lly 2 it h. C. C. Bobbins and family wore out on July 24th. and the writer -took a ftvtnir trio In his automobile to Spring water. If all us old hayseeds could take a ride In the wind splitters once In a while we would be more patient when our motive power gets scared of them. We suggest that those that have autos start a campaign of edu cation by giving us free rides. Ad dress furnished on application. May be our fortunes will come up and prices come down until they meet on the automobile level. J. C. Klrchem and wife have gone for a few months' visit with the lat ter's brother, John McCubbln. at Los tine. Wallowa County. Mr. McCubbln bas been having poor health of late. Homer Rowan and family are with F. P. Wilson for the haying season. N. Klrchem is delivering peas to Stone customers, satisfaction guaran teed. We are in favor of calling the ref erendum on this haying and harvest weather. Dr. L. G. Ice, Dentist. Masonic BIdg., Oregon City. Phones. Pacific 1221 Home A19S. WILLAMETTE. Oh, Gee! I wish I had a house and lot In Willamette like the other fel lows have, W. T. Gary has sold his farm on the Tualatin river to a gentleman In Portland for $2250. Ernest Mass sold one of his houses last week for $2000. His house was situated on the brow of the hill over looking the Willamette river. Mrs. Stevens sold her bungalow for $2000 and has bought two lots from J. Saunders on which she will build in a short time. So you see we are growing although people sell out they don't move away. Capt. R. J. Young and family and Mrs. Koontx and family have closed up their homes and moved Into camp along th4 Willamette. Peter Berdlne, Ernest Mass. James Christenson, Chas. Chrlstenson, G. G. Graves. A. Hodge and Gus Gebhart left last ' week for Spokane, where they will register on claims. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey and daughter, Lena, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Saunders. Ejlery Capen. who has been seri ously 111, Is able to be around again. Mrs. Ehllers and son, Vernon, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shipley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shipley and Miss Buth Shipley, Helen Pollock and L E. Baker attended a picnic at Mr. and Mrs. E. Hller's last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berdlne enter tained a party of their young friends at their home last Saturday evening. The evening was pleasantly spent playing games and rowing on the river. Light refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berdlne, Misses Carrie Werner. Helen Pollock. Mattie Wilklns. Gladys Baker Ida Berdlne. Alice Oliver, L E. Baker, Nora Reams, Ruth Shipley, Francis Shipley, Agnes Pollock: Messrs. Mel- vln Young, Ernest Young. Ernest Mass, John Reams, C. D. Dollar. J. Thornberry, Fred Baker, Bert Shipley. The school house la being treated to a new coat of pain and a new fence. Anna and Louis Conklln have gone to Long Beach for their vacation. Mr. Morgan and family have rented Geo. Elllgson's house for a year. With Mr. Morgan comes Willamette s first automobile. Our ball ground, when completed, is going to be a ground to be proud of. A good game was played on It Sunday between Willamette and Staf ford, the Bcore being 6 to 2 In favor of Willamette. Mrs. B. F. Baker spent last week visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. Koel lermeler and Mrs. E. S. Km: e and some of her old friends In Mt. Road and Frog Pond. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Koellermeler and daughter, spent Sunday with her mother. Major Downey has returned from Seaside, where he has spent the last two months. He says that It Is very cool along the coast. Mrs. Downey and their son, Everett, will return the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gary spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wang, In Canhy. Miss Inez Batdorf Is staying with her sister, Mrs. O. Tonkins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and child ren, and Mrs. Shades and children, of Portland, spent Saturday and Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Kllery Capen. Mrs. Payne, of Parkplace, spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. McCloud. The Young People of the First Bap tist Church had a camp fire on the banks of the Tualatin river last Tues day evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. Peters, Mrs. ClaiiH Peters and Lydla Aden spent Wednes day with Mrs. F. Shipley. MIhb Arllne Olson has returned from Eugene, where she spent two weeks visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. G. O. Graves spent Tuesday In Portland. Mrs. Frank Capen entertained a number of old ladles in honor of her grandmother, who Is spending the summer with her. Ice cream and cake was served at four o'clock, the ladles returning home at five, telling of the pleasant time they had had. Those present were Mesdames Reed, B. F. Baker, A. Dollar, M. A, Ross Martha A. Uoss, K, Capon, E. P. Her dine, M, Gasy, Dr, U O. Ice. Dentist. Masonlo Uldg Oregon City. Phonos, Pacific 1321. Home Am. CLARKES. C. Haag and Fred ltanor wore lu town last Saturday. C. Kioinsnilth Is on the sick list Sam Klmor has purchased a now mowor and rake and also binder. Will Marshall and Pete Kern wore In town last Friday. Mrs. Frank Nicholas made a visit to her parent lust Friday and re mained until Sunday. W. II. Wottluufor Is busy with two men at work In his dead trees. Sum Elmer Is going to make hay now. Mr. Shopard was cutting oats for hay on Monday. Mrs. O. Martin, from Twilight, was out to visit her parents last wook, Mrs. tarklhs Is going to Portland to bo operated on this wook. Dr. L G. Ico, Dentist. Masonic llldg, Oregon City. Phonos, l'uolllo 1221, Homo A198. ROAD DRAG SEASON. Any Month if the Conditions Ara Right For Its Uie. The road drug Is like the manure premier In style any month in tho year If the conditions are right for Its use. Other machines are put In the tied to wait their season, but the road drag should always be ready to bitch to if we ire to use It to the best ad vantage. The accepted time for the use of the drag Is when the roads are drying up after the rain. It Is sur prising what an Immense amount of good can be done the roads in an hour at such time. Euougb dirt Is brought In to keep the road well rounded up, the water la allowed to run off, and the mud U puddled and plastered dowu to tbat the surface is quickly dried and compacted ready to abed the next shower little better. 8ome people teem to bare a wrong conception of the time to drag. I have seen one of oor trustee out earning (?) the town ship money after the roads had been srur LOO cun dry a day or two. Ha seemed to think the mission of the drag was to fill up the rata. At any rate, be would drive merrily along, leaving In some place hardly a track among the clods. About the most satisfaction we ever realized from dragging the roads came from a Job done In the mud Just before the last freer In the falL How can you tell when to do It? Just guess at It and keep trying. If It thaws the next day there la no barm done. And when you do hit It you surely feel like a public benefactor aa you watch the teams go gliding by on your pavement to bring up with a bump on your neigh bor's rough road. The spring U the time to use the road drag if you want to do some lasting good to the high way. The dirt Is soft and easily work ed then, and a few trips over the road with the drag, cleaning out the ditches and rounding up tb surface, will do mora good than a gang of men with the grader In the fall. The best Job I ever did with the drag was to round up the track on a bad clay hill Just as the frost was going out That bill was good all summer. C J. Kelaey In Homestead. MOLASSES FOR ROADS. Of Great Value In Improving High way When Mixed With Lime. Molasses mixed with lime and oil la being experimented with by the United Bute department of agriculture In roadmaklng. and this combination promise to prove of great value in bettering the highway In certain sec tions of the country. Last fall the expert of the United States deoartment of agriculture made several experiment on the treet of Newton, Mass. One that attracted no- tics on the nart of authorities on street construction and no little ridicule wa what was dubbed the "molasses road." The street commissioner selected a difficult pleco of road on Summit street with a steep grade and a harp curve Just the spot for quick destruc tion of a road by the automobile ana heavy traffic and an equally advanta geous place for observation of the ef fect of the strong wind. A preparation of molasses, lime and oil was mixed with a mall amount of cement and spread on the surface hot Tho liquid In the mixture percoiatea to the substratum of rock and mnde a surface of from two to three Inches of heavy binding material. Tlmt section hns nsssed the tests of winter, and to day the surface 1 so bard that consid erable force Is required to dent It wltb a pickax. It Is not slippery, It gives a firm footlnir for horses, and automobiles do not skid. On this section of Summit street nre loented fine residences and a large school for girls, and today, with the window open, no Irritating particles of dirt are driven into tne dwellings. Any one who takes a look at Sum mit street Is not likely to gibe at the "molasses road." It Is said to be less expensive than street watering. c. a: tucker The Photographer. Photograph that Please. Good Work. Moderate price. NEW ART GALLERY. 1003 Main 8t. Fairelough BIdg. DR. JOHN McLOUGIILIN KIND TO PIONEERS GENERAL McCARVER TESTIFIED TO WARM HEARTEONE88 OF FATHER OF OREGON. PORTLAND. Aug. 5 (Editor of tho Kiilorprlso. I Aiming a lot of old loiters recently secured from Mrs. Harriet K. MoArlhur, a daughter of tho lute Juntos W, Nosmlth, n pioneer of IS 111, and I'liltod SI ill on Senator from March 4. IStil. to March 4. l.Sil, I found tho follow ing, which I am sure will bo Interesting reading to many persons In Oregon City "Oregon City. Deo. 1, 18511. "Dour Sir: lu reply to your lot tor of tho 30th Octolicr. and also to mi oxt met contained In It, received by you from Washington City, asking Information relative your tronliuont of tho curly Immigrants to Oregon, etc., etc., cull with much pleasure state that on tho arrival of the lust party for the settlement of the Wll Inmctte valley In the Full of ISIS, t hut your treatment (lion, and at all times subsequent, has boon (hat of tindovlut lug kindness and Chl'lslliiiiltlie hu munlty. Tho Immlginuts wore mot at the t'liscudc Falls, In the mountains, with bouts and provisions, by your orders, with Instructions, as I under stand It, to furnish all. whether with or without money, with provisions tied. If prnctlcnlilo, with pussngo. mid you also continued to furnish pro visions to muny of thorn until they wore able to raise a crop. Seed whont. outs and potatoes, und In muny lu stances, stock of various kinds, was furnished, with tho understanding tlmt they should bo returned when now crops wore raised. I was myself the recipient of some. If not nil, of (hose favors: and I have not a doubt hut that tho friendship manifested by you contributing largely towards cre- utlng the friendly feelings of the im tlvos with the American rltUens who wore thou strangers to thorn. And I well recollect your promptness In furnishing me with several kegs of powder, and lead, to defend our at tack upon the Tualatin Plains settle ment. In tho spring of lS4t. and your assistance In dispersing the Indians who, we thought, were nionuclng us "I am, very respectfully, your obedi ent servant. "M. M. McCARVER. "John McLoughlln. Esq., "Oregon City. Oregon Territory." Mr. McCarvor, or Gen. McCarvor. as he was generally known, was well known cltliont of Oregon City for a number of years, and was Commissary- General of the Oregon volunteers dur ing the Rogue River Indian War of 185S-5B. GEORGE II. IIIMES. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di arrhea Remedy Never Known to Fall. "I have used Chamberlain' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since It was first Introduced to the public In 1872. and have never found one In stance where a cure was not speedily effected by Its use. have boon a commercial traveler for eighteen years, and nover tart out on a trip without this, my faithful friend," says II. S. Nichols of Oakland, Ind. Tor For sale by Huntley Urn. Co. It' luck to smoke Puck. The netter than 5c Cigar The Cigar In the Green flox. ELECTRIC LIGHT IS CHEAP WITH TUNGSTEN LAMPS Portland Railway Light & Power Company C. G. MILLER, AGENT M quart boiilsa of GENUINE ttZmM CYKUS NOIH.E oWl lo rl (L I ffmA all ihr(M pale! to Ih naar. I T Ml ladroad eipraa ollk-e, Vj Jt $4.- amgk v4 '77 4i You ntul hat tht btil urtnlvrj honor W buy O KI'S NOIU.Ii dirtct from ihv dmillrf hivt bmitftil it for 44 M". Don't k I Ihrm icll ou rnncilitnl ttit " utl ai ihhJ," May tht bcilil'i inc chvanaM in (lit bm ran. Ilolllcd br lh diilillrrt. liuaTttiUwd lb Umlrti hiatti Itotvrnmf nl and lu JriMl lo stxiuin nulhln t lpl pur Mrttjiil id nhukry, Tor (lihnl lima tinea I Vv (Ai yvtM) In uch itcliona, m ih puhlia U unahtt to punhaif C Kl'H MHll.ll wa Mill wll mi dirvct 4 quart IwtlUa fnr4.Va No Uancr l re hi led bolilr bul h CI MINK ClKL'S NUlUl. llf ball nudv, iht bctl iclliiif brand in I ha bolt world, W. J. VAN SCI IUYVER U CO., 105-1 07 Second" Sum. PottUI. Ore. lirAHWIin IM MirtMXit AMI SANh 11 IIU3T UMF4UU 91 UMUH W. J. Vu Schumr A Co., rmM On,. Eaikanl rim IumI 4.S0 I kJt ftttm tmmi m 1 MM if mfnm, PPX ( eMris GENUINE CYRUS NOIILE. r O. KUm Cn The Tsnnsry of Youth. "The otil fnnhlimttd Unitary U Mualn W)f " Bo quniKi n ImluatrUI ir. How wall r.ll A litmivry quit amsll Tli am-leut wooitshad. Whata we wars oft lint And tanned tir aoma ay prank or rapar -Itolrtilt Tribune. A Terrible Momant, Willie (coming Into the Imtise breath. Ie)rnpa. hurry up! There's a man with a wagon outside to see you about putting In the coal. HUmson Tell him I'm busy Just now. Willie. I'll go out and see hliu In few minutes, Wlllle-ltut you mustn't keep htm watting, pspa. You dou't know who be la. Hit la the fnthrr of the pitcher of our baseball team.-Woman' Hum Companion. A Joker. The Itllla fly a )kr la. Quite frolli-aunte la ha. Ha lovoa la a you awat youraalf Juat whara ha uaa.1 lo ba. Ha la Immanaaly iirklxl whan You alap youraalf with vim. 80 avarr lima he th-klaa you You alao tlt-kle htm. Kanaaa City Tlmaa. In the Spring. Til tall you what I'd Ilka lo da today If only boaiuia would an-iimmooata I'd Itka to quit thla Job and u away And lai lh Ink aland and the paper walxht. Oavaland Ladar. CHIId rn Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A IF NOT WHY NOT? DO YOU USE ELECTRICITY? INVESTIGATE AT MUM lo b tbtoli Dr. L O. Ice, Dentist, ltoonia 17 and IS, Masonlo Illdg. Don't Swallow Drugs to Cure Catarrh. Ilyomol (pronounced lllgh-omo) la a germ killing vapor of air which when breathed either through the mouth or nose will kill ralarrh genua and sooth and heal thn Inflamed and mutilated membrane, Ilyomol Is such a powerful genu de stroyer that It penetrate every fold and crovlen of the mucous iiienihrsne of thn nose and throat. And It kill thn catarrh genua hoc viae It gets whom those health destroyer am. Ilyomol pleasant to nan; It U nindo from concentrated extract of pine, and eucalyptus taken from tree In Inland Australia where catarrh was nnvor known. Drouths In this pleasant, healing, yot germ killing air (you'll like to nan Ilyomol) hirough a small hard rubber Inhaler that comes with each outfit and relief will come quickly. Ilyomol Is guaranteed by Huntley llros. Co. to euro ralarrh or money buck; It gives moat wonderful relief to coliaumpllvea, A complete outfit which Include an Inhaler, a bottle of Ilyomol and simple lust ruction for use costs fl.4l and extra bottles If af terward needed costs 50 cent. land ing druggist everywhere e llynmel. Cures indigestion It relievo stomach misery, sour atom. W, U'li hliig, nud cures all stninnch ills eaaii or money lu k. ljugo box of tab let AO oviiu. IfrutctfUu lu ail towns. i ilcly pur jrtl In wood titj OREGON CITY, OREGON