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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1909)
OREGON CITY ENTERWIISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 11K)!). L a, ALCOHOL 3 PKR CENT. AVtgclaNcIVpOTilnnlirAs s i mi la i rtv Fixxf a f RcA jts ting flic SuwnrfB ardlWki CASTOEi A IYomoics Di&slionJCWd ncss and IVsirontilns ncittw Opiimt.Morphme nor Mineral. ot Narcotic. JSotafrJUr- Ad NHkyMI And Apcrfifrt Remedy for Ctmslip Hon . Sour Srnmach.Dlarrtra Worras.Com'ulswHS.Nwns rtcss and LOSS OF SLEEP. ftcSimle Si$iarsrt of NEW YORK. fc6Cr- r - m iii For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough! Bears the Signature Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years TH TtiC KMTua toMMNti new vmn err. NEWS OF. THE COUNTY WILLAMETTE. .Rock Creek, just of Teasel Creek. below the mouth He will put in Mrs. James Downey has rettirned water wheel and elevate water to bis dwelling. J. V. Thomas got tired waiting on the wind, and has laid another pipe line up (he hill. Now the Fairbanks- Morse furnishes an abundance of water between winds at Oak Point. Fail grain is turning out quite well and of good qualit The Molalla cheese factory is turn ing out splendid cheese now. Some thing that melts in your mouth with a rich sensation. Miss Nannie Thomas, of Cameron Mo., principal of the Rosedale High School, of Kansas City, has returned home, after six weeks' visit with rel atlves in the Willamette Valley, and is greatly pleased with our climate and enterprising state. Joe Buchtel. wife and daughter, of from Seaside, where she has been for the last two months for her son's health. Everett is doing very nicely, but will not be home for some time yet. Mrs. E. P. Berdlne has received word from New York that her mother is very ill. She will leave for there on Thursday. Laura Baker is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. U Koellermeier. Mrs. James Saunders was in Port land Friday. Her grand-daughter Helen Ladd, returned with her. The ball game between Willamette and Mountain Road was a success for the Willamette boys, the score being 10 to 3. The game was played on the new diamond at Willamette, which is one of the finest In the county. Mrs. E. S. Kruse. of Froe Pond. I Portland, have been visltlne old-time spent Friday visiting with her mother j friends at Oak Point Farm for a few and friends, of this city. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kau- ney, an eight-pound son. Mother and child doing well. Miss Else Conklin has returned from the mountains where she went six weeks ago for her vacation. Miss Nellie Johnson entertained a few of her friends at her home last Saturday evening. Games were play ed and refreshments served. All re port a good time. Capt. Young has quite a swimming class again this year. Some of the children are doing real well. There are about 25 in the class. Ethel Greaves, of Oregon City, has been visiting her friend, Ida Berdine, this week. The revival meetings which are be- ing held here are a success, there being several converts this last week. Mr. Warner and family and Mr. Barnes and family attended the camp meeting at New Era Sunday. Gladys Baker spent last week camp ing with Mrs. R. J. Young's in their beautiful camp along the Willamette. Clyde Dollar spent Wednesday In Portland. Clyde Fromong, of West Oregon City, is visiting bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fromong. Joe Justin and Oscar Woodfin, of West Oregon City, and Rose Reams and Gunther Schoenhelnz, of Port land, spent Sunday with Lizzie Schoenhelnz. Mrs. Philip Marrs and Edna Ken ney, of Oregon City, were visiting Mrs. Lynd. Mrs. W. Pollock has been visiting her mother, Mrs. H. Shipley. Miss Helen Pollock spent last week with Ruth Shipley. days, returning home Monday. The Church of Christ at Molalla, will have services next Sunday. Ev erybody welcome. Photographer Jones, of Sllverton, is "taking" Molalla in its "fix upa when the tables all come to town looking their sweetest WILSONVILLE. MOLALLA. Another rain visited us Saturday, doing no particular damage, and now the wear her is most beautiful again. Teasel cutting was finished Mon day. The yield is ver7 good. The McLeran'g have three autos in the bone-yard, commonly called gar age. C. W. Herman Is building a dam on JOHN W. THOMA8, DENTI8T. Molalla Mondays. Mrs. Lillian MacEwen, who has been visiting at the home of her cousin. Mrs. N. O. Say, has left for her home in Los Angeles. Reed Graham and family left Mon day last for a six weeks' camping trip to the ocast. Mr. and Mrs. Amato, of PortlanJ visited Chris Yvilnelms family for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin, of Kansas, left for their home Saturday last, after spending some time with Mrs. Irwin's brother, Mr. Elmer Jones. Mrs. Millie Mason and Mrs. A. G Slmms spent several days last week with Mrs. Jemison, leaving Friday for Seattle to take in the exposition be fore returning to their home in Ne braska. Mrs. Annie Say, of Santa Paula, Cal., arrived Thursday and will spend several months at the home of her sons, Norman and Harry Say. The stork brought a daughter to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Biggs on Wednesday, August 5th. Mrs. Gets and her daughter, Margar et, visited old-time friends In the Graeme district Tuesday and Wed nesday. Alfred Baker, of Oregon City, spent Saturday and Sunday with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Baker. Mary Murray has just returned from a visit to her parents in Washington, where she also paid a visit to the ex position at Seattle. Miss Nell Mur ray will make the same trip In the near future. . The real estate firm of Darby & Butson has recently sold the Grant Llchtenthaler place for $10,800 to John Whitney, of Salem. Mr. Irwin Peck and wife, of Santa Paula, Cal., were Seattle Fair visit ors last week and stopped oft at Wil sonville to visit with their Califor nia friends, Norman and Harry Say, and were delighted with Oregon's cli mate, fruit and scenery. D. C. LATOTJRETTE President F. J. MEYER, Cashlet THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY, OREGON CAPITAL, 50.0O0.0O. Transacts 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 It is reported that Wllsonvlllo may soon have electric lights and why not, with ail our water power going to wasier The three acres near the Seely ranch sold recently by Darby Hut sou, is to nuve a building upon It soon, which will In- Wllsonxlllo s Hist oakery. Hits will ho a groat boou to Hie tanners' wives when harvesters are to be ted. .lr. and .Mrs. MacMlllau. of Califor nia, U'tt Wednesday for a trip to Se al tie. They will return to tlu homo of tliolr daughter!! Mrs. 11. I). Say and remain until September boloro return ing to I'alitorma. Mr. MucMtllnn lias been afflicted with heart trouble, but Is much improved since coming to Oregon. Tne lovely com of Oregoti is at tracting the attention of visitors from other states and people are trying to find out the secret of growing lino roa-llg ears such as Oregon hus, (or the corn of California and ninny of the other states Is always more or less wormy, but Oregon's bcuvcrdam com is found in perfect condition. The neighbors and frieiuls of Opal 11. Young were shocked to hear or her untimely loath Saturday, the Uh of August. Miss Opal was the second oldest daughter of John oYung and was a sweet young girl. Just blossom- Inir into womanhood, beloved by all her relatives and hosts of friends. Th funeral was held Monday afternoon at one o'clock at the family resident- and was an exceptionally large out' Rev. Coleman, of the Congregation Church of Sherwood, officiated at the house and at the grave, and the Slier- wood choir rendered several pieces o beautiful music. The remains were Interred I the Pleasant Hill cemetery and was accompanied to the last res Ing place by a long line of carriage contalinK mourners and friends. We have o fault to find with the Sherwood mail service, for the post master and mail carriers are tin most genltl and obliging of men, but whv do not we as residents ot vt u sonville demand a mail service from our town little village, now tnnt have an electric Hue. Instead of hav Ing our mall hauled by carriage for seven or elsht milesT It is very pe plexlng to visitors irom inner piuces who hannen to Know one s posi of flee address as Sherwood, to come by train to that place, telephone to their friends ad bump up against the tact that a rido of eight or ten miles mus he taken to reach one's destination, hlle the host at the other end or tn line hitches up his horses and drives to Sherwood to bring the company home. Inwardly swearing that his friends did not know that he only re sided a mile and a half or so from v it sonville and when he greets them at the station he has to explain that h does not live near Sherwood, that he does not even live In the same county, that he is a Clackamas County res dent, and his friends being completely mvstified by this time wonder if he knows "where he Is at" anyway. Estacado and eastern Clackamas LATE CAR FOR BORING, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR! A Mulino Services. Preaching next Sunday morning and evening. August 22. at the M. b Church in Mulino. J. W. Craig, pas tor. CLACKAMAS. The blacksmith shop is again occu Died bv nartles from Portland, who seem to be capable of securing a good run of custom in this line of business Mrs. Harrington has bought the Chapman homestead, and Is making extensive repairs and Improvements, J. H. Johnson Is putting up a hand some residence with up-to-date- con venlences. Mr. Pitman is also building a new house on his property near town. Lewis Jaggar, of Portland, has put a fine cement basement under the building known as Runyon's hall. Mr Jaggar now owns the building and ex pects to use it as a warehouse for po tatoes, hay, grain, etc. The new depot seems to be only a castle In the air' at present. Pos sibly It will arrive on date with the electric car line. Mrs. Cork has been entertaining' quite a party. Henry Roadannel, who Is getting up a crew to go to tne nop-yara or Mr. Bird, near Gervais, has about for names of Clackamas people on bis list. E. O. Hayward was In town. REDLAND. on The M. E. Church hall has been thoroughly fumigated and there will services next Sunday as usual The district superintendent will come out in his auto from Portland next Saturday and hold quarterly meeting that evening at 8 o clock at the hurch and will hold services Sunday at 11 o'clock. A cordial Invitation is extended to all to attend. Dr. Row land Is a fine speaker and should have good attendance. Mrs. Millie Davis, of Hilltop, Colo, an old time friend of Mrs. Simpson, visiting at Sagamore Hill, Mrs. mpson's farm home. Thos. Harding, of Sturgls, Mich., and his son, Prof. G. L. Harding, of Walsenburg, Colo., are visiting at A. Allen's. Mr. Harding is nearly 80 year old, and although the trip was a long one, he stood It very well and Is beginning to feel quite like himself. He will make his home here with his daughter and family. Prof. Harding, after visiting here and the A. Y. P. Exposition, will return to Colorado resume his school work. Word was received here last Sat urday that Mrs. John Mattoon (nee Nannie Andres) was dead; it was, a shock to many, although It was known she was very sick. She had written one of her pupils of her last school that she was to have an operation and then expected to get well and would come here and see them all again, as she had taught the school here and at Viola some time before her marriage about one year ago, after which she and her husband went to Lake Coun- where they had taken a homestead. She died at a hospital at Albany, where Mr. Mattoon had taken her, and was buried at Viola cemetery Monday, August 16. Besides her husband she leaves her parents and four sisters, ho accompanied the remains to the last resting place. Mr. Mattoon has the sympathy of all his friends as well the pupils of this and Viola schools. D. R. Allen went to Portland to meet his grandfather and uncle Sat urday, returning Monday. Teachers for Clackamas 8chool. The Clackamas school has procured Its corps of teachers for the Fall term, as follows: Mary Heacock, principal; Miss Edna Armstrong and John Slev-erg. Early Morning Car Also Put on Run Out of Portland. A committee ot !t! members of the Boring Development Club mot with the ollU-lalit of the Portland Hallway, Light power Company In Portland Monday and iiske.l for an early morn ing car from Portland to Boring ntid a car leaving Portland lit R; 45 V. M , which would enable men to live In Boring and do business ill Portland. The company was also asked to give Boring the theatre car, which now runs as far as liivsham. The rail road company acceded to tho n quest of tho conimlltee and these ex tra cars mean a vast amount of good to this town and community. Messrs. Clark and Miller and other officials of the proposed Mt. Hood Railroad 1'ompnnv were over the en tire route of the road Monday ami slated that active work will be com menced not later than September I. The company has had a number of men at work for some time, but few In this section have expected ,l 0 much done. Robert Jones, the driver of n cream wagon for the liamnseus Creamery. had a runaway with disastrous results. The trace on one of the horses came down, the tongue fell mid ran In the ground, the wagon was lipped oyer and Jones and Roy Hoe were thrown out, Jones fell across young Rih, who was badly shaken up. The wagon wis entirely demolished and the cream wasted. Jones was considerably scratched up. There is to be a basket social to be followed by a musical entertainment at the Boring Hotel next Saturday night for the benefit of a sick and de serving family in Boring. The bas kets are to be auctioned off. Or. Pfelffer was called to Gresham Tuesday to attend to Mrs. William Gunn, formerly of Boring, who was quite III. Mr. nnd Mrs. 11. Frey left Camp Idle a while lo spend a few dnvs In Portland. Mrs. C, KnowloH vlHlted Mrs. IC. I). Hurt Inst week. Mr. and Mrs. tl. Kooscl are camping at Cnmp Idle-a-whllo, Mr. nnd Mrs, From and Mr. Kurtiop look dinner with 10. O. Hart's Sunday. Miss Mary nissody went lo Port laud Wednesday. The mower Is busily making Its way through the grain Holds, The beautiful Hhowers of the past mouth make the grain look promising. DODGE. ESTACADA GOATS ARE SOLD. Wuhougsl Man From D. Buys 130 Angoras F. Warner. D. F. Werner, a well known cltUen of Estacada. has sold ;30 blooded An gora goats to I). II. Gary, of Washou gal. for 'i a head. Mr. Gary, who Is a brother to T. J. Garv. school super intendent of Clackamas County, made an examination of herds at Sulem, Mo Mlnnvllle and other Wlllninetto Valley points. The goats have been takeu to Gary's Island at Washougal. The Gary's own 1000 acres of flue pasture land there. The Estucada country Is achieving fame for other products be sides its fine fruit and vegetables. 15. Trncey and ramlly are going to the mountains to pick berries with some of their neighbors. George Keller bus gone to Aurora to see his Intended. We expect him to return Tuesday evening with his lirlde. Umk out for (be lu'lls and a general wake-up. Harvesting has commenced. The lulu Saturday slopped the work for, a few doys. There has been some threshing done In Spring grain, Tho Howell boys threshed out a little over l'.l acres and got loot) bushels of irnts, a little over SO bushels per acre. James Park Is helping l lllttucr with his logging engine. , 8ANDY. w, A heavy shower fell nl Saudy ami the cut grain was only slightly Injur i'i, but standing grain mostly all (ell tint. Threshing wu started by Krehs'j machine on the K.I Revenue place mid i 7Ii bushels of wheat were threshed from an acre nnd a half. , Mux Davis Is busy rleurlng the ! ground lately purchased from the1 Sandy lnnd Company by Mr. si""--wood. Soon as cleared a handsome I bungalow will he erected on the prop-1 ", Clackamas river, nml the erty. imimn uoimunr.v m t laenninas r.vtr, OKI All churiJcii prepaid to tho nearest express office. 4: quart botlU ol GENUINE CYRUS NOBLE dirvct to you, all charter pal th Mwwl railroad raprm oilier, 2 $42 Gintuinind all thoio secondary constituent tho government chemist, say MUST Bli TIILRli that it may bo culled whiskey. Any so called whiskey that doesn't contain them, whether bottled in bond or not, it aJcohol-not whiskey. CYRUS NODLE it pure It is old. It is whiskey and nothing but whiskey. Now sold direct to you by tho bijljlcnt and best known legitimate wholesalers in the Northwest. . W. J. VAN SCHUYVER fit CO. tUubUrd 1864 10)107 SkosJ Stmt, PonUd, Ckfm . wt iriwi iinc iM tr-st J. Vu StlMirW A C. rrtkaA Onin FjUI pU U 14.(0 lo K.K pU m hm qutrta GENUINE CYRUS NOUIX Hmt ! , O liLa ... -r i rr4 NEW CHURCH AT SANDY. Dedication Ceremonies Will Bt Held Sunday, August 29. The new Methodist Episcopal Church at Sandy will be dedicated on Sunday. May and the pastor. Her J. W. Exon. has Issued an Invitation to the people of this city to attend Hon. W. C. Hawley, members of con greas from the first district of Ore gon; Hon. George t. Ilrownell, or this city and Hon. R. A. Ilooth. of Eugene, will be among the speakers, and Judge Thomas F. Ryan, president ot the Oregon City Commercial Club will preside at one of the services, There will be an old time basket lunch, and coffee with sugar and cream, will be provided by the com mlttee In charge. M. E. F. Donahue who operates a stage line between Boring and Sandy, will have a capac ity to acommodate all who wish to at tend. If notified a few days In ad vance. It Is expected that a goodl number from this city will go to Sandy to attend the dedicatory cere monies. Mr. Exon has worked hard to build the new edifice and success has at last crowned his untiring ef forts. 8PRINGWATER. A "campflre" social will be given at the home of Mr. and Miss Crotn- ley, next Tuesday evening, August 24. Everyone Is Invited to come. Indies come and bring cakes. Gentlemen come and bring your lanterns. A short programme will be rendered, fter which supper will be served, and the remainder of the evening will be nloyed in nlaylng games. Come at ;30. Mattle Tucker was a caller at Mr. Schenk's last Sunday. What Is that I hear? It sounds like the whistle of an engine. Mrs. A. Lacy, and Miss Irene, are visiting friends and relatives In Sprlngwater. The funeral services of William Taylor were held last Friday at 10 clock. His body was laid to rest In the Sprlngwater cemetery. He Is gone, but not forgotten. 8TAFFORD. Rain fell Saturday, but not enough to do much harm or good, and It has been very pleasant since; but Tues day the mercury registered U no- grees. Dick Oldenstadt and Loney Nlmlc are amonz the latest to catch me measles. The baby boy at Mrs. Mays' Is quite ick with fever and bowel trouble. Chris Jones and Henry Toedemeyer were seen Sunday riding through Staf ford. ' Ernest Aernl has been having the time of his life for the past two weeks Isltlng the scenes of hlB childhood, mingling with old friends and rela tives, fishing in the beautiful lake near by and going horseback after huckleberries, a quantity of which he brought home to his mother. On Tuesday afternoon the old Pank- ner house on the mountain roau weni in smoke. It Is said house, barn and all the clearing Is burned over. Residents of Stafford saw the smoke and flames, but too far away to render any assistance. We have not as yet learned any of the particulars. We understand the house was occupied by a German who lived alone. Mr. Gaees grand-son, win, came over last week and helped haul and stack hay. He returned to his home Sunday. Linn Saggetts, tne iwoser maniiine and the Sharps are all threshing this week In this vicinity. Threshing will soon be over and then comes the hops. FIRWOOD. Tho entertainment and slipper so cial to be given at Flrwood Hall Sat urday evening, August 21, Is welcomo to all. Ladles bring uincnes in shoe boxes. . Even-ybody. come and see what nice, Jolly times we have. Mr. Schroeder. of Arletu. was In Sandy and Is negotiating with the Sandy Uind Co. for a building and lot to start n bakery. Kd F. limns and James Phnleu are both busy building a large amount of fence, fencing all their property. James Allison Is making extetislxe Improvements on his new homo. J. U Davis Is visiting his brother. Dr. Davis nil the way from Michigan. He likes this good old Oregon coun try. U E. Iloffmun, as soon as ho can, will secure ground and erect a mod ern slaughter Muse. The wrestling match that came i ff Saturday, August II. was largely at tended by the sports f nun fur nnd near. Nelson easily (lopped l.U man, Mr. Doety. Sandy people held several ronfel ences with a view to either get the I . It.. U A P. Co. to reduce (ioIkIiI rates, or otherwise nil of Sandy p'i- ple will do (heir freighting by renins Teamsters ran make good money hauling from Portland and aevetal art' already III the freight team uiihlliess Sandy's new Methodist Church Is being plastered and carpiit.m are now building (he tower. Vlui church wheu completed, will be one of the finest In eastern Clackamas County Ijirge numbers of Indians are pass ing through Sandy on their way lo the hop yards. Anton Yerger Is serlou.dy 111 at Portland. Sandy peopln are at present lathing a great deal about starting a new county, while equally as many cherlnh the Idea of having eastern Clackamas annexed to Multnomah. The new county scheme Is a good ue, having for the western line a line south from Columbia river Jus( east from Gresh-j and east boundary the summit of the Cnsrado mountains and !lin north boundary the Columbia 'Iver. This would muko nil Ideal comity and Sandy being located In its renter would surely be made the county seat. Already names ire suggesteM, such as Willamette, ('as -a.le, Moun tain, etc. I have re-located my law office at at the 8. W. corner of 8th and Main streets, upstairs. Will be pleased to meet my friends at my new nrtloe. C. II. DYE, Attorney. U)ST In the city, n gold fobclmrm. ruby set. Finder Icavo at Post of fice and receive Ji.no reward. WANTED All active young man with some experience In proi-ory store, steady work and good pay. Address "H" Enterprise omre. PKOr"V."l.' 'OlJNO, the Magnetic healer, and wife, will b at Oregon City, September the 2d. Specialty work: Stomach trouble, female trouble and piles, om.ro at i;oi Main .street. Consultations free. No drugs used. HER LIFE IN DANGER. If You Have Catarrh or Weak Lungs Read This Carefully, WANTED Doys and girls to enter contest for the beautiful J 200 lot In South Oregon City lo be given away by tho Oregon City Enterprise. For particulars apply Enterprise office. WANTED Men and women to enter contest for the beautiful J200 lot In South Oregon City, to be given away by The Oregon City Enter prlso. For particulars apply Enter prise office. "Some years ago I was taken with a bad attack of bronchitis. I was af fected with a hrom-hlul cough ami cold The rough was very bad at night and I would wuke up choking and gasp ing for hrcallt and there seemed to be a terrible stoppage In my throat and lubes. My throat was tender and Irritable and bad an aching sensation which was especially bad at times. (im--lured! and used several different rem edies but never received and pertim neut relief that kept the malady from coming on until used llyomel. This remedy which to me Is certainly In fallible, cured me and to It t ascribe the cause of my being alive. Ilyomel certainly te, my f0 and 1 accord It the credit It deserves. There Is nothing too strong for inn to sny of Ilyomel." Mrs. Ada Hop kins. Cutter Ave.. Coldwatnr, Mich. Ilyomel (pronounced lllgh-omc) Is breather Into the lungs through a hard rubber inhaler and this soothing1 anti septic air It passers over the lullnnied membrane soothes the Inflammation, kills the microbes and cures catarrh. Complete Hyutnel outfit Ji.oo. In cluding Inhaler, extra bottles GO rents at Huntley llres. Co., who gusrnten Cures Indigestion It relieve sionuu'li misery, wmr stom. ach, l.-li liliig.nud cures all sbmioch dis ease, or ini . ney !, k. Ijirge box of t1. lt 60 a uu DruifgisU lu all towiu. ir NOT WHY NOT? DO YOU USE ELECTRICITY? ELECTRIC LIGHT IS CHEAP WITH TUNGSTEN LAMPS INVESTIGATE AT Portland Railway Light & Power Company C. 0. MILLER, AGENT OREGON CITY, OREGON