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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1909)
OREGON CITY EXT13UP1USB, FIJI PAY, JSEPTKMMKK 1M,1W!. Aurora and Northern Marion AURORA. Mrs. A. Meyers, of Aurora was a Portland visitor this wk, returning Sunday evening after a four days slay with relatives. Allle Miller, who Is attending school in Portland this winter, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Millor. A dance will be given Saturday night nt Milters hall by the Ladies Orchestra of Portland. Relatives of Sam Miller, from Indi ana, are at present visiting at his place. A Boost for Portland. Aususa Termler and wife, of In finite. Mo., after spending a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. U Bents, re turned to their home this week. Mr. Termler, who is a prominent restau rant man of his home city, after tour ing the Pacific Cast and visiting nil the Improtant cities expresses him self as most favornlily impressed with Portland. -While Seattle." he says, "is a hus-tling place it seems too young and not fully matured and Portland, on he other hand has ll the push of its rival, hut without the noise. It evidences nothing of a boom, hut only steady and natural growth. Mr. Termler mid family return home via California points. Ed Beck is now In the employ of Mishler & firilible, as hop sampler. L Wehort and wife, also Walter Fry and sister, are now at Collins Hot Springs, a popular resort on the Col umbia, where th;v will recuperate for a while. The Rev. Flathman left this week for Portland In an auto for a day's trip. William Bowers left Tuesday for McMinnvllle on a business trip. Charlie Schuerer was reported as very ill the last week but Is again alright and about his work. Church Note. The Rev. Flathman will be assisted Sunday by Rev. Krauser, of Portland, who will conduct the morning ser vices at 10:30 A. M. and by Mr. Knoll, also, of Portland, a student, who will assist the older ministers. Sunday School will be held at the usual hour. 8:30 A. M..Mission Festival at 2:30 P. M. and evening services at the usual hour. Mr. Knooll has been a student at the Theological school at SL Paul, Minn., while Rev. Krauser is a well known minister of Portland, being pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of that place place. H. H. Deett and his hay baler was in Aurora this week on their way to another Job In the near vicinity. Mrs. Nora Kaufman is now recov ering very fast after a severe illness. F. G. Peter and his son-in-law. Hen ry Kraus have left for the Grand Rounde Reservation, where they will visit relatives for tome time. Miss Jennie Sanquist. of Salem, has been visiting her friend here. Miss Hazel Giesy for some time. The new Telephone company has engaged a lineman by the name of Gray, from Washington, to look after their many and scattered lines In the different parts of the county. The whole system will be gradually brought up to a high standard of pro ficiency as rapidly as Is possible to to do so. W. H. Ehlen and wife were Port land visitors this week. Mrs. E. B. Carpenter was a Salem visitor Sunday, where she spent the day with friends. V. S. Hurst, the commission man of this place, shipped two cais of early spuds to Arizona markets this week. He states that the potato out look for the routing season Is splendid as the present crop prospects are good and the prices promise to be average at least. Mrs. Grant H. Dmiick was with her mother, .Mrs. Welter, of Needy, last week. Henry Vogt. who has been very ill for some time, is not expected to live, as his stomach can accomodate no nourishment of any kind. He is well known throughout the entire country, as he has made this place I his residence for a gixM many years. F. (5. I'eier attended the funeral of his old friend, John Weisinandel, who was recently Interred in the Mountain View cemetery at Oregon City. 1 Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Yergen return ed home Saturday from the state fair at Salem, where they have been camp In.; during the races. The tent revivalists, who have been holding forth here during the summer, owing to the chilly evenings have been forr-il to dlji-oMiuue their meetings, j Mrs. George Ehlen. of Hubbard, has returned from Salem, where she was taking in the fair. I Freddy Giesy and Russel Hlggen ' hot hum were Portland visitors Sun day, taking in the ball game as well ! as other places of amusement that ; were offered. j Clarence Scheurer, who recently .lost a finger in an unlucky aceldeut, caught cold in the wound and was . forced to have it lanced again. I J. W. Saddler, the prominent mer chant of Aurora, and his wife went to ; Portland Tuesday in an auto. Mrs. Mary Parrlsh and small tlatigh- j ter. of Newport, are visiting with Mr. land Mrs. William Glesy this week. Mr. Giesy spent several days at the .Parish home this summer when at I Newport i Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan, of Butte, j vllle, were in Salem last week taking in the fair. Frank Miller took his big auto to ' Portland Tuesday to dispose of it. I Miss Hattie Feller and Paul Nlg ' gren. of Donald were in Aurora Sun Iday as the guests of Miss Merle ' Scheurer. j Reggie Hurst, of Hubbard, was In I Aurora Monday night stopping with j his cousin. Glen. The two small daughters of Post ' master Snyder are now visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Vandeleur, of i Buttevllle. i Jim Snyder was coming around the I corner the other day and met the ! Meeker turist car propelled with a couple of huge oxen, and the two fast j sorrels of Snyders became actually ! frightened and struck a gait that amazed the onlooker. Never mind i Jim that team is certainly the "goods" j though when It comes to pulling a big load. Mrs. Kate Beck was in Oregon City Tuesday to visit relatives. Large crowds went from here to the state fair at Salem. Agent Miller estimating the number at nearly 100 from this town alone. Charles Wolfer, Ed and Sam Zeig ler went to the coast Monday to spend a few days. Newport Is the place of all places to their way of thinking and that will be their destination. A huge radish grown on the Al Will place on Pudding river bottom Is on exhibition here- now and will be later shown at the county fair at Canby. The radish Is of the White Mammoth China variety and weighs over seven pounds. Market Report. Hops are- attracting all the atten tion of the farmers at present and all are anxious to know how they will sell later, but In no ways caring to dispose of their present holdings at the prices offered by the dealers. Samples have not us et reached the dealers hands and for that reason the prices now prevailing ate not rep resentative by any means. The gen eral feeling of the growers is to wait until the quality of the crop can be learned. Some few sales around 21 rents have been reported but of very small lots. There is also nothing do ing in contracts or futures. Prunes are exceptionally heavy this season and the present outlook is good for the market to be strong. Apples are an off crop but the quality Is fair, potatoes a tv booming and the present price for the fancy early stock Is around 60 cents per hundred. Sever al small amounts have been reported sold at this price. Hay promises to be unusually high this coming winter and Imports from Eastern Oregon polo's will be heavy. Pressed meats ;-tlll remain at last week's high mark v.ith the demand unsatisfied for fancy stuff. i All manner of small farm produce Is on the market from home groyn mel ons to California fruits. Aurora's prices are as follows: I Butter fresh ranch, 25c lb. Kggs 3lc dox. Cheese 25c lb. Cabbage 2c lb. Potatoes retail lc lb., wholesale fancy, 60c per cwt. Wheat 90c bushel. Oats $23 to $25 ton. Rolled barley $1.80 sack. . Bran 90c sack. Oranges 30c doz. Bananas 30c doz. Lemons 30c doz. Peaches $1.00 box. Onions lc lb. Honey 12 Sc lb. Dressed meats block hogs, fancy, 10c; ordinary 9c and 94c; veal, fancy 9c; ordinary Sc and 84c. Bacon, bet couutry. 15c; fancy, ltic. Hams ISc. bulk lard 16 2-3c. Sugar $5.75 per suck. Evergreen blackberries 2c lb. Chickens old hens ltic; springs, 17c; young roosters. He, mixed 11c and 12c. Oregon City Enterprise $1.50. COUNTY COURT Go to the New Aurora Hotel bar and try a little Walnut Hill whiskey, or Martinet cognac, or the celebrated Mt. Hood beerr. MRS. L. DEARDORF PASSES. Sister of Richard Bradley Is Victim of Deadly Cancer. A SAFE MAN Is a man with a Bank account. Banks have been the means of making more successful men than Colleges have. We A snug sum in our bank is an in Invite surance against hard times. Yoor The capital of this bank is Business a margin of safety to de positors. Begin to save Capital Stock nr U,r rwv,;y a a $25,000.00 l "irfW"1"t "w count with the AURORA STATE BANK AURORA, OREGON Mrs. Lottie Deardorf. a sister of Richard Bradley, of Montana, died Monday night In St. Vincent s hospl ital at Portland. Her death was the ! result of an operation for cancer, per formed about six weeks ago. Mrs. .Deardorf was the widow of Toblah Deardorf, and she crossed the plnlns .In early days, locating In Oregon with her husband, who died about three years ago. She was 55 years of age, and is survived by a brother, Richard Bradley, and four sisters, Mrs. Eliza WUburn. Mrs. Egbert Foster, Mrs. Henry Githens, all of Eagle Creek, and Mrs. A. E. Lake, of The Dalles. Mrs. Deardorf was a resi dent of Lents and the Interment was in Multnomah cemetery, near that place. SELLWOOD RESIDENT DEAD. Frederick W. Hacker Was Former Resident of Canemah. Frederick W. Hacker, for many years a resident of Oregon City, died Monday at his home In Sellwood, where he moved from Canemah lat year. He was aged 53 years, 10 months and 22 days, and was a native of Illinois. Mr. Hacker had been In Oregon 31 years. He has a mother and four brothers in Philomath, Ben ton County, and is survived by a will ow and three children. Lottie, Lillle and Lidas, of Sellwood. The funeral took place Wednesday afternoon from the First Baptist Church of this city and the Interment was In Mountain View Cemetery. Road Oiatrlct No. 1. Kast Side Mill Lumber Co: O. K. Battln Jack Hunter 0. Counsel! Albert Hurst Goo, At wood John Davis Clove ilattln O. W. Winn Karl At wood W. H. Counsell Dist. No. A. Mather Brown Lumber Co M. It. Webster L. D. Jones U G. Harrington John Young Kugene Sagor John Bennetle .1 P. Davis Goo. Durgan James Adninsoti Geo. Ellis John lleniich Beryl Webster 1. W. Johnson A. Handley Carl Jones II. Johnson Jack Young Dist. No. 3. J. E. Slefer G. Boose F. Boose H. Hampton John Jackson District No. 4. E. E. Elliott Roy LI mi R. H. Currln A. Kitchen R. S. Coop Alloy Ericken Harry Kitchen George Kitchen A. Fields M. Barnlleu L Hale Q. B. Lltm District No. 5. Geo. Partch Straus Lumber Co Bert Schoononr C. Adersou J. J. Tlmmerman John Holtgren W. H. Majors D. P. Shaw 1). Johnston Arthur Rich H. Herz District No. 6. John Dunn C. H. Edwards Paul Dunn J. B. Allison District No. 7. J. B. Tawney Johauson Lumber Co. Melnlg Bros Ernest Leaf Geo. Craig Otto Aschoff Carl Aschoff Henry TenEyke John Haggerty Melvin Haggerty A C, Mllllron Smith $ 43.10 12.50 40.75 "BOO 28 25 41.25 75.00 4.50 24.75 11.25 37.50 S.S0 9.H0 05.00 101.00 4S..I0 51.00 21.50 41.00 115.00 Oil. 00 65 00 10.00 S.OO 10.50 101.00 101.00 104.00 4t'.50 34.00 12.50 4.00 4.00 S.OO 4.00 BODY OF LOUISE RICE FOUND. i i $ I I RECEPTION SALOON AUGUST KLINGER, Prop. -I'KALEK IX- Fine Wines, Liquors, Brandies and Cigars SALEM BEER OLD CASTLE WHISKEY "BEST ON EARTH" Oregon jj 4 I Aurora, Funeral of Unfortunate Girl Is Held At Vancouver, Wash. The remains of Miss Gertrude Louise Rice, of Portland, who disap peared from her home. In that city In January, were found Friday In the Willamette river near the Inman-Poul-son mills, and the funeral services were conducted Saturday, the Inter ment taking, place In Vancouver, Wash., and laid beside her mother. Father McDevltt. of Portland, having charge of the services at the grave. Miss Klce was well known In this city, having made her home here for several years with her aunt, the late Mrs. F. L. Cochran. At that time she was one of Clackamas County's school teachers, having taught at Beaver Creek and at Stafford. After taking up her residence in Portland she took up stenography and bookkeeping as her vocation, and at the time of her death was connected with the Oregon Life Insurance Company. Miss Rlc shortly before her death, was despond ent owing to lung trouble, which was the cause of her rash act. Mrs. Caroline Stubbe. Mrs. Caroline Stubbe died at her borne In Estacada, aged 86 years, 9 months and 25 days. A . B . SMITH Successsor to A. C. Olson General Blacksmithing J Wagon maker. Repairing promptly attended to HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALITY I have had 28 years experience and know my business ' ' Your trade is solicited. AURORA, OREGON WANTED Experienced girl for gen eral housework in Portland. Small family. Good wages. Desirable sit uation for the right girl. t i Second Hand ! Goods BOUGHT AND SOLD J. H. Mattley 905 Seventh St. A. Cook Manury D. B. Harding Wm. Harding F. E. McGugln District No. 8. Chas. Cox D. W. Douglas District No. 10. Estacada .Mercantile Co. . . A. E. Yocuin T. Yocum C. Duncan L. J. Palmateer N. Tracy E. Wonacott R. Lemon I. H. Wagner H. B. Davis IE. T. Davis E. T. Davis P. Conklln J. .1. Holm J. Osborne A. J. Krlgbaum W. Plnkley A. J. Cnllff iE. Wagner ! II. Hewitt '('. ('. Wagner H. Eastman District No. 11. George James Trojan Powder Co F. A. Jones Percy Jones I, onnard Lunherg W. A. Simpson W. S. Oldham . .' K. W. Oldham Clifford Guynup .. Marldox Chas. Reynolds Chas. Llvesay J. Burgess James McAnulty Frank McAnulty J. McQuilllh C. Mann Mack Rivers Merritt Hlndman C. Mann J. McAnulty F. McAnulty J. BurgeHB F. A. JoneB Lenard Lunherg Mack Rivers C. R. Uvesay District No. 13. Andrew Leuthold A. Mattoon R. Mattoon T. Jubb H. Mattoon W. C. Ward District No. 14. Pope & Co Trojao Powder Co . Wilson A Cooke ;.. 6 15 8.75 7.00 1.75 2 00 2.50 2.00 2.00 3.50 1.50 5.25 113.00 12.00 0.00 2.00 500 5.00 8.00 2.00 2 00 4.00 4.00 8.87 5.72 8.00 4.20 390.00 4.25 34.00 44.00 800 10.00 4.00 31.50 14.00 20.25 8.75 20.25 11.25 12.00 12.00 33.00 11.00 2.50 . 1.07 23.44 12.00 8.00 8.00 7.00 7.00 8.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 4.00 Asllmann Park Beautiful high unci Sightly Lots $J00 and Upwards Sold on Easy Payments 80 Acres in Small Tracts Ideal location for Summer Homes on mag nificent Garibaldi Beach This property is very desirable. The owner will clear the principal streets and put water on the tract. There will be a mill on the ground to furnish lumber and shingles. TERMS ARE SO EASY THAT ANYONE CAN AFFORD TO BUY 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.30 3.50 3.50 1.00 17.50 18'. 93.00 10.00 87.00 5.33 48.00 72.00 72.00 7C.00 64.00 100.50 45.00 45.00 45.00 45.00 43.00 40.00 20.00 6.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 8.00 4.00 2.00 13.50 12.50 22.60 6.00 4.00 5.00 22.50 5.15 32.20 18.40 NO INTEREST NO TAXES FOR SALE BY FRANK ASTMANN, owner OREGON CITY Frank II. Cross 1 10 V. Harney &3.00 3. Barney 60 5O C. Blimey 62.00 II. H. Payne 4G .00 A. P. Husslcr 7900 L. T. Wilson C00O C. A. Clark 10-OU W. F. Hartnell 99.00 Olson 61.00 C. Klchter 33 00 G. Egglnmnn 22.00 J F.gglmn: 16 00 F. M. Bluhm 14.00 L. Maun 7.00 O. Kunzeman 55.02 O. K. Wwllllm 32.60 Chris Murult 02.75 D. (iunther 52.50 O. Shelley 63.50 W. N. Clark 47 62 C. V. Dagiuan 65.00 A. PcHdtiHkl 52.00 A. Hornshuh .. . 69.00 tl. Bluhm 8087 T. Myrlck 68.75 S T. Sinclair 85.30 It. Sinclair 8S .50 F. Henrlcl 20.31 C. Veil 67.00 L. Derrick 41.00 W. Brenner 52.50 (.). Linn 63.75 C. Jones 48.00 District No. 16. Willie Staehley 9 00 Aug. Staehley 10.00 Henry Kngel 8 00 Geo. Kelland 10.00 A. Alger 6.7.'i Kmll Gelbrlcht 4-00 J.. Millard 4.00 Del Crlteser 2.00 Ernest Crlleser 2.00 N. Norton 2.00 ,M. Stauhcr 2.00 I). Kutherford 2.00 A. A. Miller 4.0d W. (i. Randall 4.00 Fred Chlnn 4.00 CJia. Hlder 1200 District No. 17. Carlton & ItoHenkrtins 12 10 District No. 19. G. H. Crook 3.10 D. L. Trulllnger 39.90 A. Ijirklns 8.00 K. A. Jones 4.00 C. Smith 7.00 J. Palno 10.00 E. Faust 2.00 J. Evans 200 District No. 20. Eugene Cumins 14.15 Highland Lumber Co fi.75 District No. 21. E. A. Swanson 30.00 Andrew Johnson 22.00 P. E. Bonney ... 20.00 Eric Asplund 20.00 John Countryman 16.00 Oscar Johnson 14.00 Elmer Petterson 14.00 Frank Roleson 38.00 Chas. Fischer 38.00 Claude Wlnslow 34.00 Alfred Swanson 40.00 Frank Countryman 33.00 T. F Fellown 34.00 C. Jtamsby 3.40 District No. 24 John Oahler 6.00 Solon Klnzer 2.00 RU Qrrett 2.00 25. A. 8. Thompson ... . Amos Uils L. P. Spagle District No Cole Bros ft Co C. H. Smith J. W. Smith Chas. (ielhrleh Herman Wehner Fred Wehner A. W. IllKKH District No. 28. jS. M. Flutter Duff Sherman J Frank Sherman II. F. Boyles A. M. (IroMhong District No. 30. J. J. norland II. Baker ! Winnie Baker F. 31. E. Ilnvldxon . District No. Bowman Lumber Co District No. 32. VOHS Vox C. Healer (lre I District No. 34. Wilson Cooko Williams Hi oh. Transfer Co... J. Kduuiud II. T. Shipley II. Ilerdlue P. Hrhroeder L. Ford I). ColHen It. Hrhroeder Fred Armstrong W. Ilenlie !.I Kauch (' Chrlstlanson T. Johnson J. M. Turner District No. 35. Paul Dunn ! District No. 36. P. J. Schneider . . . John Slaulou Glenn Prather Sam Prather Joe Komyeta P. I). Samson , F. M. Sumson L. M. Yocum v Grelglson Bros A. J. IjiIs Steve Fisher It. II. Ilomlmrg , District No. 37. K. I. DuPont dcMours Powder Co District No. 41. James Wolf Ed Wolf Frank Morrison . . . . ' Hurry Morrison G. It. Woodle Lee Cooper Joseph Do Shazer Yansle Cooper Morris Grlfenheln J Kerhat A. J. Kltzmlller George Roberts A. D. SUuttacker Ed. Gllland L. 8. Baker Sellwood Lumber Co James Wolf Ed Wolf Frank Morrison Harry Morrison I 65 45 19 37 34 47 10.50 1260 .75 3.75 7.50 500 43.75 175 1.75 1.75 13.71 400 600 5.00 7.50 1S.12 2.00 2.00 6.25 4.00 2.70 967.C5 88 00 80.00 82.00 2S.00 78.00 16.00 36.75 8.75 21.00 25.50 1.75 36.75 63.50 5.00 .15.75 .75 2.25 3.76 2.25 5.62 6.87 19.00 3.70 66.80 11.00 .50 .75 3.00 6.00 10.00 10.00 26.00 6.00 12.00 3.00 8.00 1.00 16.00 2.00 8.00 40.00 20.00 6.12 6.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 G. It. Woodle 7 qq A. J. Kltmlller n 6 C. A. BUtiffacker 2.00 A. U HlaupfMcker 3 00 Melnlg Bros 3.00 Straus ft Proctor Lumber Co...l6C0 Kd Glllnm 7.40 Frank Morrison 3 00 Hurry MorrUon ! 00 0. 11. Woodle 4.00 A. J. KIKiulller 2 60 Leo Cooper 2.00 Joseph DeSllKier 4.00 A. J. KlUmlller 6.00 A. U StMiimirkcr 4 00 District No. 42. A. U Yoder 4 00 J Heart 160 J Conrad 1 .60 Distrlo No. 44. II. Ilmkcr 6.00 C. Bln.er 12.no Central Roads. City of Mllwauklo 762 09 lleull & Co 3.1.93 Phoenix Iron Works 16.35 John U'W.dlen 42 50 W. II. .MalliMui 19.20 Buffalo Pitts Co 15 00 Resolutions of Condolencs. Whereas, thu Great Spirit In Ills wisdom and goodness (uih seru lit to remove from our midst and has lakeii to that undiscovered country from whose hoiirne no iravler ever returns, our beloved brother, John Weinman die. be It IteHolved, That Wllchelio Tribe, No. 13, I mini. II. It. M , has lost oun of her inosi worthy members utnl one who always held to the great prin ciples of Freedom, Friendship and Charily. Freedom In honor of that race to whom the forests, the plains, the hills anil Die valleys of this laud Mere as fn-o us Hie air to the eagle, ami In memory of the early HlruggloH to wrest these United States from dependency to foreign rule. Friendship lo conimeiiioriite I In' unswerving loyalty which lualies sweet ami lasting the relations In which the members of our order are united. Charily whose other name Is Iive, the crowning virtue of human life, under whose ennobling Influence man kind Is lifted higher and nearer toward the Divine Ideal worshipped In the Great Spirit. Now he It further resolved that the charter of the Tribe ho draped In mourning for 30 days and a copy of theso resolutions bo Hpreud upon the record of the Tribe and also a copy sent to the family and the city papers. May his eternal lot be cast with those who know no sorrow and can feel no pain. Fraternally submitted In F. F. and C. Committee: W. It. Ream, E. U McFarbind, C. W, Kelly. Iain's Colic, Cholera and Dlar. rhota Remedy. Mr. Frank C. Hanrahan, a promi nent druggist of Portsmouth, , Va,, says: "For the pant six yean I hare sold and recommended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Romedy. It la a great remedy and one of the best patent medicines on the markot. I handle some other for the same purposes that pay me a larger profit, but till remedy is to sure to effect a cure, and my customer so certain to appreciate my recommending It to him, that I give It the preference." For tale by Huntley Bros. Co. ,