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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1909)
OREGON CITY ENTEKLTvLSU, FUIDAY, SKI'TKMIUOR 10, VM). 2 a it J v "- s 1 l M The Kind Ton Hare Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the Btjmnturo of and has been made uuder his por-sJS?---jZ- onal Biipervlslon elnoo its Infancy. yAAfY, J-CUCAMZ Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Just-as-trod" are but Experiment that trifle) iritb. and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience agaliutt Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothlnff Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other JJarcotio substance. Its aire Is .s guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fererishnevi It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieve 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 Fricud. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS J Sears the MS Tin Kind Toil lave Always BongM In Use For Over 30 Years. tw awrnw tt tucct. mwm ymn mm. NEWS OP THE COUNTY MOLALLA. Look out for posters announcing the fifth annual Molalla Grange Fair on September 25. Cash premiums art; to be given on all exhibits this year; see premium list. It looks and feels now like Septem ber was to be our main Summer month. All the "cooks" will now be elated over the discovery of that 'cool ques tion" up north and to be an American Cook and explorer is just now a very enjoyable position. In the Greater Portland. Oregon City is doomed to a suburban exist ence, having lost the opportunity of a city's distinctive perpetuity. Then the county court house will be turned into a sub-hospital to care for the wounded at the Portland mills. located at the cement dam on the Willamette nine miles below Canby. Of course Canby or Molalla will be the future county seat of Clackamas County, and owing to the extreme greed of Mult nomah County in acquiring territory southward, Canby will be left in one corner and Molalla will be geograph ically it. W. W. Everhart has purchased the central portion of the Engle D. I C. J. V. Harless has about quit running the auto-stage for the Wilhoit mineral Water Co. Perry Kayler, Clifton Hendershott and others have gone to the mines to work out their assessments for the year. Many are going to the mountains for the huckleberries. Remember ye scribe in these upland feasts. The Molalla hotel is under new management. It is said that Molalla has something good to eat now. Leo Shaver is probably the young-, est thresherman in the county. He looks after things from the engine to the stacker like an old hand at the business. The John Vick hop yard is the cen ter of attraction for our young peo ple. The Canby sand bank ought to pr duce quite well when they turn on the Molalla water. Mrs. Hayhurst, of Gladstone, mother of Mrs. Everman Robbing, of this place, is visiting her daughter for a few weeks. Mrs. L. W. Robblns and new daugh ter are getting along fine this hot weather, and the father is convales cent. John Stubbs, rural carrier No. 2, has returned from Washington, where he has been spending his annual va cation. Now it's John, the robust. George H. Gregory has gone to New York on a business trip. Dungan and Daugherty are painting Molalla dwelling houses to beat the band. V. D. Adams is moving into his new home on "Meadowbrook" avenue. JOHN W. THOMAS, DENTIST. Molalla Mondays. D. C. LATOURETTZ President. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY , OREGON CAPITAL, 50,0OO.0O. Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M Office Both Phones 22 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 18C5 FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rate Reasonable, Baggage Stored 3 Days Free of Charge Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER Signature of GLADSTONE. Guy La Salle has left Gladstone for an extended vacation. During his ab sence Mrs. William La Salle will leave for Seattle to attend the fair. She will then go directly to California to spend the Winter. Her husband will join her some time about New Years. Guy La Salle will take charge of the home property during the coming inter, and we are Informed that be will not batch. E, P. Carter has Just returned from an extended trip in Western Oregon. He is getting the basement of the school house ready for a new cement floor. If he can get sufficient help he ill begin work of putting in concrete next Monday, Mr. H. E. Cross, who has been spending the past week on his ranco at Springwater, returned Tuesday. Miss Julia Baker, who has been vis iting different points in Washington, will return Wednesday evening, and resume her usual task at Cross & Hammond's law office. Gladstone school will start Monday, September 20th. The regular monthly meeting of the Gladstone Improvement Club will be held at the school house Monday, September 13th, at 8:00 P. M. The committee on incorporation has been ordered to draft a charter and report at this meeting. John Anderson has begun construc tion of the frame part of the house which he is building directly opposite the Tooze property. John Anderson left for Rainier, Or., Tuesday morning, where he will be employed by F. S. Baker in slme con tract work at that place. C. J. Johnson purchased three acres from Herman Nelson. He is clearing his land and will build a house be fore Fall rains start in. The house now being constructed for George Dunmuir, opposite Grant Old's property, will soon be ready for occupancy. Guy Lasalle has about completed his contract work in the vicinity of Jennings Lodge and will now return to his work of building some more houses in Gladstone. Charles Gallogly has been spending a few days building side walks ami slicking up around his new bungalow. Mr. Thomas Gault has been duly in stalled as the new postmaster to suc ceed P. G. Wells. Mrs. Gault has been sworn as his assitant County Treaurer J. C. Paddock, wife and daughter, are spending a week at the mountains. L. H. Hull will take charge of the school house during the coming sea son. A Good Position. Can be had by amlbtloua young men and ladles in the field of "Wireless" or Railway telegraphy- Since the 8 hour law became effective, and since the Wireless companies are establish ing stations throughout the country, there Is a great shortage of telegraph ers. Positions pay beginners from 170 to $90 per month, with good chance for advancement. The Nation al Telegraph Institute of Portland, Oregon, operates six official institutes In America, under supervision of R. R. and Wireless officials and places all graduates Into positions. It will pay you to write thern for full details. F. J. MEYER, Cashier Residence Pboue Mala 2G24 Sucessor to C. N. Greenman TEASEL CREEK. William Wolton mid wife spout a fw days In ami about Oregon City last week on business. Mrs. Qutmi and Master Willie ami Miss Hesslo have mw hop-picking In C. P. Thomas' yard. Mrs. James Ionian died last Satur day morning at her daughter's home, Mrs, James Nicholson, near Wllholl, and was burled Sunday In the Miller cemetery. She leaves a husband an I three children to mourn her death. The children who survive her an1: Mrs. U J. Mllstld. I), 11. Clock and Mrs. James Nicholson, besides grand children and other relatives. I'nclo Jimmy Moore, who had hU shoulder broken some tlmo ago, Is re covering. Hot weather and yellow jackets pre vail, neither one very pleasant. The yellow jackets are so (hick around the hop-llokors' camp their people have to tight with one hand and eat with the other. Don't forgot that Mrs. M. F. Qulnn still handles Salome, the compound that cheers one on Ulue Monday. Ladies try tt and bo convinced, as It is the great labor savor of the nine teenth century. HARMONY. 1'irmnn huve their grain all thresh ed, the hay balers are very busy in this vicinity, baling straw and hay. John Baker and wire, rrom Clove land, Wash., visited at the homo of A. C. Kanne and family over Sunday. G. D. Kllton, Jr., and wife, drove down from Lafayette to attend the Hannonv "Home Coming" picnic. Arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Battin. August 2ti. a bouncing baby girl. Mother and babe doing well. Some of the hop-pickers have al ready returned, reporting the hops light'. Mrs. G. D. Hilton's sister and family, who have been spending the Summer here, have returned to their home In the city. Miss Helena Kanne returned home after a week's visit with her sisters, the Mrs. Bakers, of Wapato. Wash. Miss Dorothy Clark has returned to her home in Portland, after spend ing a delightful summer here. Mr. and Mrs. I. L Clarke have gone up the country to visit their sons, George and Will. LOGAN. Mr. W. E. Cromer was kicked on the knee by a horse and the cnrtlogo torn loose so that he will have to wear a plaster cast for a few weeks. Mahala A. GUI visited at Wilsonvllle recently and has gone hop picking. We have not heard of any other hop pickers from this vicinity this year. Babler & Krohl are threshing In Springwater and Gerber & Anderson are at Harmony. Ralph Tracy has been threshing near home. An addition to the Uwer Logan school house will be built In time for school In October. We hear that two teachers have been employed. Mrs. W. E. Cromer and Mary Swales were at the A. Y. P. exposition re cently. The attendance at the September Harding Grange was not as large as at other less busy times, but the mem bers made up In enthusiasm what they lacked in numbers. Two members were added by demit, one by initiation and one application was received. E. W. Oldham, formerly of KUckatat County, Wash., told of the good work the Grange has done there In reduc ing the price of grain bags 50 per cent and in other ways. Brother Oldham is very enthusiastic about the advant ages of co-operative buying and sell ing. Pomona Grange meets with us In October, so all members should be on at the next meeting and help make arrangements. MOUNTAIN ROAD. Hop picking Is in full blast and ev erybody having doodles of fun. Anthony Rypsynskl was in this neighborhood looking for a lost cow last Sunday. George Volpp, of Willamette Is pick ing hops for John Kaiser. Mr. Volpp was formerly a resident of this place. J. H. Elsele and family and Miss Anna Hodge are picking evergreen blackberries this week. There Is a fine crop of these berries this year. A. J. Hodge was home for a few days, but has gone back to work with the Toedtemeler threshing outfit. Mr. Purlott went to Oregon City Thursday on business. John Wilkin has Invested SAO In a phonograph and Is much pleased with It. Mr. and Mrs. L. Koellermeler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Kruse. Mrs. B. F. Baker and daughter, Miss Gladys, of Willamette, are spending the week In Frog Ponrwith relatives. C. D. Dollar and Miss Laura Baker were Mountain Road visitors Monday afternoon. Fred'Zlmmerman was hauling oats most of this week. Ernest fiocckman is laid up with a light attack of blood poisoning In one of his hands. Gus Gebhardt, who is working In this vicinity, went to Oregon City Sat urday. Horace Allen and Ira Ingram were visiting at the Elsele home over Sun day. Deward and Mabel Hodge returned from the hop yard Saturday night. They report fine times in the yard. Good for Biliousness. 'I took two of Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets lant night, and I feel fifty per cent better than I have for weeks, says J. J. Firestone, of Al legan, Mich. "They are certainly a fine article for biliousness." For sale by Huntley Bros. Co. Samples free. WILSONVILLE. The schoolB of Wilsonvllle and Cor- rel Creek district will open on Mon day, September 20. Mrs. Jemison spent several days In Portland last week visiting with her daughter. Mr. Mftrlon Young with liis usual foresight for the good of his neighbors and friends, has been the means of placing a telephone In the depot, which will be a great convenience to the farmers, who have not been able to communicate with the depot on ac count of having a different telephone system. Jud Seely has been digging up his crop of onions the past week, and has placed them in storage for awhile, as his onions are always known to be a splendid crop, and he can afford to await higher prices. Matt Baker, Mr. Rothenburg, Henry Wllhelm, Marlon Young, Joe Graham, and other farmers near WIlHonvllle, have been picking their hop crops for the past ten days. Judging from the blasts of the num erous threshing machines In our country districts, our farmers are go ing to have a large crop of gruln. Why does not some good doctor have foresight enough to locnto In Wilsonvllle? Wllsonvlllo will he sorry to lose such a good farmer as Mr. Llchlon thalor and the many friends of himself and family are sorry to leant of Ills intention to move to New berg, before school opens. By next year wo hop.i no lesldent of Wllsonvlllo will have to move away In order to place his children In high school for after the votes are counted that high school will maloiialWo just as sure as Wllsonvlllo and the surrounding districts east their ballots. Guy U Itardlson and wife, Mrs. Clara Itardlson and daughter, Hope, of Santa Paula, Cal., have been visit lug their relatives, Norman and Harry Say. Mrs. Hardtxun and son hold big Interests In the noted IJmonolia ranch near Santa Pnula, and have Just returned from the fair at Se attle, whore their big lemon in the California building Is attracting so much attention. Mrs, Annie K. Say and Mrs. Nor man Say. accompanied their Hard son relatives from California upon u trip up the Columbia Hlver on Tues day. MS", and Mrs. Heed Graham have sent word from their camp that trout are biting splendidly, but salmon are not hooking on. 'When modal for bravo deeds are passed around, a whole box full ought to be left with Mr. Tlllson and Kd linker to1 help theuiselves and dlstrl buto among their crew of threshers, for upon Saturday morning last, a fearful disaster was averted by the coolness and bravery of these men. Threshing was going on at full blast at the ranch of Norman Say when up on some smutty wheat being Intro duced Into the machine a dreadful explosion occurred blowing the men from their positions on and near the machine. Mr. Say's little sons, Har old and James, were perched upon the top of the machine turning the blower for the baling of straw. Harold had a miraculous escape, while James was slightly burned upon the cheek and hands. Before the sound of ex plosion had died away Mr. Baker had reversed his engine, while every man got busy with a grain suck whipping out the Arc. Mr. Rothenburg, who was pitching bundles to the band cutters from the top of the machine was very badly burned upon the face and hands, while Oliver Todd, who had fortunately placed a handkerchief a!out his face to ward off the rays of the hot sun and dust, but narrowly escaped Injury, having the handker chief completely burned off his face. The tire was only extinguished by the quickness of the work done anil near ly every man had a burned hat, shirt, or singed hair for a gruesome relic of the marvellous escape. REDLAND. Mr. Holmes and wife have moved to Highland and Mr. Fine will move on the Thompson farm vacated by them. Mr. Lembarker has moved his fam ily to Oregon City, where ho has em ployment in one of the paper mills. They are at home In Kly villa to their many friends. Mrs. William Hounuy gave a little party Wednesday evening to some of the young people In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Stafford and daughter, who will soon return to their school work. Messrs. Potter, Gill, ilolllugsworth, Kerr and a fe,w others burned their slashings last week. That accounts for the extremely hot weather we have been having. All got a tine burn ami have the land sowed to grass seed. Mr. Hollingsworth was sowing his grass seed and while at home for din ner the fire broke out again, but with the help of neighbors no damage was done. William Ilonney has finished thresh ing and put up his machine for the year. Owing to the poor health of his wife. Ruy Miller has moved his fam ily to her parent's home at Viola un til she is stronger when they will move on their farm on the Spring water road. Word From Oregon. The Sturgla. Michigan, Journal, of September 2, (under the above head line) repeats our article which re ferred to the arrival of Thomas Hard ing and his son, the professor, In Ore gon City, and adds: "Next week the Journal will pub lish an Interesting letter from Mr. Harding's pen on the subject of 'Con ditions In Oregon.' " CLARKES. Sam Elmer finished threshing In Clarkes on Monday. Mr. Lee Is stack ing yet. Alex Scherruble went down to help his brother, Dave, dry hops. Fred Scherruble came home from Portland last Saturday. Dave Moehnke has finished thresh ing In Timber Grove. Mr. Haag and children went hop picking Monday. B. Sullivan and children went ho picklng Monday. Mr. Griffith burned his slashing the ol her day. Alvln Klelnsmlth was out In Clarkes Monday. .Mary Marshall has gone hop-pick-lng. Dave Miller and family have gone hop picking. Mr. I,arklns iB In the hospital. He got hurt by a street car. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA MOUNT PLEA8ANT. Mx. and Mrs. Frederic P. SiaufTer, Arlhur Warner and Miss Elaine King have returned from their outing at Mi. Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley, of Portland, spent Sunday with Mrs. Stanley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hlatt. A. E. King, of Ilwaco, Wash., Is spending a week with liis family at "Hdgewood." E. V. Klggs, of Tillamook, Is vls Itlngh is sister, Mrs. C. W. Joehnke. Mr. and Mrs. J. Marrs have returneJ fro ma two weeks' outing at Woods, Oregon. Mrs. E. E. Kellogg and daughter, I.-iia, have returned homo from an extended visit In Walla Walla. Mr. Jerome Riser, of Waltsburg, Wash., spent several days last week wllh his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Warner, at "lyicust Farm." Miss Roma O. Stafford will leave the latter part of this week for Pen dleton, where she will take a position In the Pendleton schools. Miss Margaret StaulTer has returned to her home after a pleasant visit at "The Mlacs." rl...l.... u..l..a antnrt Inful til,.i I '.iiui.:n rinilllo thirty of his young friends at. "Rose Farm," last Friday evening. The ev ening was delightfully spent on the lawn, after which delicious, refresh ment we in served. Those present wore: Maito llalmor, Lillian llalmor, Kdllh Hlley. l.uello Kellogg, Maiy Hlley, Amy Shields, Margaret StaulTor, Helen lloitke, Maud Hlley. Stella Ho laud, Draco Snook. Noll Snook, Ida llalmor. Mela Hlatt, James Davis, Frank Clink, Arlhur King, Gordon McKlllloitn, Havld McKllllcan, Lyman Wuinook, Havld Thomas, Lviuan Ho land. William liolaud, I'M ward I Halt and Charles Holmes. MIhs Muihil Walklns of Portland, and Mtss Klaimr Jenkins, of Philadel phia. ' Hnt Friday of last week In Mount Pleasant, conferring with the school board, preparatory to the be ginning of school, which opens next Monday. Miss Klalne King spent the week end with Miss Kllinhoth Ilronuugh at Jennings liOdite. The Holmes park Is the scene of many delight mi picnics during tin-no warm days. A largo part of Mt. Pleat ant Indies spent the day there last week, a delight wul luncheon was son-oil. after which Mrs. Geneva Snillli of Chicago, who Is a graduate from the Columbia School of Expression, delighted the party with several num bers, which were enthusiastically re ceived. The park Is beautiful with luxurious Milage of every variety and an excellent spring Is one of the at tractive features Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hall, of Pasa dena, Cal., wore guests of Mr. and Mrs M. S, II. Uiwton over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hall are cousins of Mrs. Uiwton ud are on their way home from I ho A. Y. 1. fair. Ml. Pleasant has a neat- up to date grocery store which will be very much appreciated by the people of this vi cinity. Mr. Hobort McSherry. the proprietor, Is an experienced grocery mini and spares no pains to accommo date his customers In every way possible. RHEUMATIC FOLKS. Are You Sure Your Kidneys Are WellT Many rheumatic attacks are duo to uric acid In the blood. Hut the duty of the kidneys Is to remove all uric acid from the blood. Its presence there shows the kidneys aro Inactive. Don't dally with "uric acid solvents." You might go on till doomsday with them, but until you euro tho kidneys you will never get well. D. mil's Kid ney Pills not only remove uric acid, but euro the kidneys and then all danger from uric acid Is ended. F. A. Sutton, of 1125 Water street, Salem. Or., says: "For ten or twelve years rheumatism and kidney trouble were tho plague of my life and two or three times I was laid up on ac count of tho pains being so severe. I could hardly move owing to the lame ness In my buck and had to leave my farm and come Into (he city to doctor for tho trouble. Nothing seemed to bring tne more than temporary relief however, and I was In a bad shape Just before I procured Dean's Kidney Pills. My limbs would scarcely sup port mo and I could only get around at times with the greatest difficulty. lawn's Kidney pills benefited be st once and when I had used the content of three boxes I was free from every symptom of the old trouble, and my health was better that It hail boon for years. I ran conscientiously say that Doun'a Pills are the best remedy of the kind I ever used." Plenty mure proof like this from Oregon City people. Call at Huntley Bros. Drug Store and ask what their customers report. For sale by all denlers. Price SO cents. Foster Mllbum Co., Buffalo. New York, Bolo agents for the United States. Hemember the name Doan's and take no other. ELECTRIC LIGHT IS CHEAP WITH TUNGSTEN LAMPS Portland Railway Light & Power Company C G. MILLER, AGENT ITYtMgl There are'two kinds of whiskey. One is the other isn't. The kind (hut IS contains all the constituent that conic from proper distillution und ageing Thut'j whut makes it KliAL whiskey. Vl'hc kind that ISN'T is made of ulcoluit, prune juice und head oil or is simply, ulcohol put in churret burrcls, und branded whiskey. The Pure Food Law aims at having the consumer (let exactly whut he culls (or. When you cull for whiskey ask your deulcr if it will respond to a government laboratory test. Ask him if he guuruntccs it. Then you will know whut you are puyintf your money for. Iluy the brand you know, the sttttulurd for 70 yearn. Cyrus Noble pure whiskey ull whiskey old whiskey. 4 quart bottle of GENUINE CYRUS NOBLE direct lo you, all charge paid to the nearest railroad etpreti office. J- W. 1. Vu 5churr A Co.. rnUtj. of Ejtckwd pi. kMj$4.90' !k Jm mmI a. U mm by eipnth Pud. low quart CENUINE CYRUS NOI1LE. r.o.Aiw c . T Al CTION-l,. It. Axte(wll sell at public auction Mjonday, September Kl. at hl place three miles north of Canby, his herd of high grade Jersey cattle. WANTKD 6 teams for fresno work. Iiioo pr day for team and team ster, or 'J So per day for four hors es and (amster. Must have double trees. Five or six weeks' work. Free stable. Pay Saturdays. Phone Woodlawn or write M. J. Conley, 978 K. 20th. 8t. North. Tort land, Oregon. SVANTKD lly a young lady wishing to attend high school at Oregon t'Hy, a place with tight work. In a homo, In exchange for room and board, llox 69, .Maniuam. Oregon. I.OST Cushion of buggy sent, i. tween Oregon City and Krlrksnn's Itoad House. IJberal reward. James petty, Oregon City, It. F. D. No. 2. WANTKD A inrm of til or 50 acres for whent, oats, hay ami potatoes, on shares. C. F. C. Oregon City. It. F. I). No. 6, llox 1.13, It Saved His Leg. "All thought I'd lose my leg," writes J. A. fiwenson, Watertown. Wis., "Ten years of enema, that 15 doctors could not cure, had at last laid me up. Then llucklen's Arnica Halve i cured It sound and well." Infallible .for Skin Kruptlons, Kczoma, Halt I lthoum. Hulls, Fever Soros, Iturns, Hralda. Cuts ami Piles, :5c at Jonos Drug Co. , I BE IP NOT WHY NOT? DO YOU USE ELECTRICITY? INVESTIGATE AT $4.22 J VAN SCHUYVER & CO. 104-107 SkoxJ Stmt. PortLnd. Offfna T0 TOO Catsrrh the Caute of Consumption. At least one half of tho consumption In the world ran bn traced to catarrh. Here are some symptoms of ca tarrh; If you have any of litem gel rid of them while there Is yet time. Is your throat rawT lk you anoeno often? Is your breath foulT Aro your eyes wutcry? Do you take cold easily Is your nose stopped up? Do )oii have to spit often? Do crusis form In your nose? Aro you worse In damp weather? Do you till)-v your nose a great deal? Aro you losing your nonso of smell? Ioos your mouth taste bad morn ings? Do you have a dull feellg In your head? Do you have to clear your throat on rising? Is there a tickling sensation In your throat? Do you have a discharge from the UONO? Khs mucous drop In hack of throat? Ilreathe Ifyomet (pronounced High o rut. ) lino the lungs over tho germ ridden mciulirnno and kill tho germ a complete llyomel outfit. Including Inhaler, costs I l oo at Hum ley llroa. Co., who guarantee It, and extra bot tles 50 cents. Cures Indigestion It relievo stoiimi-h misery, sour stem, nrh, Ix'lrlllllg.llliil cures all stnnmrli dis ease or money bark. Jjirk'O box of tnb. lets M n nt. lruk'KUl iu ull towns. OREGON CITY, OREGON