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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1910)
OREGON CITY ENTERPKfSK, FUIDAY, FEJJltUAItY 25, 1910. 3 : LARSEN & COMPANY ! t V carry-tho lurgnitt uttich of gondii In our linn In fliichiiumit ' Bi" III piinmilll 10 otter Cor 10th A Main Bt. oneooN city, orcqon. Wlioluniiln Hint Retail Groceries, Produce, Feed nud Commission Wt Pay (hi Highlit Cash Price For nil KlmU of Country Produce HM'i'lnl CASH buyout. llllllll'i'NM'NU to 1 LOCAL BRIEPS Dr. I. 0. Icn, I)mitlt, Itonmi 17 ami 18, Mom hi lc lllilg. 'tiurl'-H Itnl.lmm, uf fort luiul. win In tlila illy Tuenday vlnltlng Willi Mr. mill Mm Churlim J, I'urki-r. Mr 1111,1 Mm K. (I. CauhVlil, hu have liii'n vUIIIiik fur Hi" (mil week In Hi'hIIIk, Wimli., rrtiiriii'il huiim WiMlncniliiy. Minn A 11 11 In KiiilirHliT, will) luiit Jiwt returned friiin mi cti-.ndid irlp lliruiiKk rnllfiiriilH, In In tliU city 11 n 111.' kH'i uf Mm. I'.dwiird Ht'liwali. W 1 1 1 1 11 in 'lull, nf Harlow, wiu In thin i ll v Tili'inliiy mi bunlm-iiii. I. C Hlii'rwioil, nf lint Kliii-k ('renin- Mm, .1. I'. Ki'iilliiir 11 ml two children of 1'iirlliiml, who luivn linen vlnllltig rnliillven of I'orihiml, relumed to lln'lr lioinii Hiimliiy, Mr. nnil Mi'H, Fiwilt Mnnr, linvn ro lunii'il In I'lirlliiml, after IooIiIiik nficr ineir properly liilm-i-HiH In IIiIk cliy 'I'liey will MiMiii i-oniii to thin city to llllllili I hell' lioiun. Minn Moilelln lllcKniiill left Monday night for 11 I wo ninniiiH' vlnjt wllh lellillveH III Clilirollllll. MlK Well mini will Hi nl vIhIi In Hun KiiiiicIhim), 11111I I Iii-ii iriireei 10 ih Angel" I.. V. Ciiiollii'in, formerly ctiiinneli'd wild Hut Oregon Clly KntefprlHii, wnri In Oregon Clly Momlny 11 lid 'I iieniluy Mr. 1 11 j ,.l Iiitm Ih now connected wltti III" Oregon Trnilenmiill III I 'oil III 11 1 I.. It. Alileriiinn, of tint Hiilverxlty of Oregon, wiih In Oregon Clly yen- lerdiiy, mill gave InlereHtliiK talks tn iln puplla of Hie Oregon City bi'IiiioIn. Illx iuIIih were highly appreciated hy Hie III lldi'lltM. .1 I1. Ilutlic, of I he Himy llurlie Hiie Coiiiiinny, of rorllnml, who him heen conducting II Hill" for J. U'Vltt ninl In t lilt illy for Hie punt month, tet limed to I'orllmid Momlny nlnlit I'lie Hlllll WIIH Ollll Of Hill IIIOHt NIICf-CHtt- fill held In Hut clly Hurl m.. who Iiiih charge of a dry good mure In Hherldmi, Oregon, wan In Oregon clly Momlny, IiiivIiik come to ulleiKl the marring" of ti Ih hIhIit, Mlim Citrrle, lo Mr. ICdwuriJ Ijimport Hurry M. Hhnw, who Iiiih accept'"! n iioidilon with Hie Hugeim lleKlnter, left nil Hiimlny for Ktigelio, IiIh rum- lly lo follow hi 111 Inter. Mr. Hhnw Iiiih In-ill Hie linotype operator for ih" Oregon Clly KnterprlHii for "V- enil yen. Stonewall Vntighnn mid hod, Clininp Chirk, nf Ciinliy, were In Oregon Clly Momlny on ImihIiii-hh. Mr. Vaughun Ih upending the winter In Cnnby. where lie Iiiih IiIh fniiiinin race honie, "Hnl In Hoynl" nml "Florence V." The hitter Ih being trained now for the men Irnrk nml Ih n very priitiilnliig home. M SlHenvlne, who liiHtnlled tint Wuter ('oiiimlnHlon'H filter plitnt in ihln illy 11 1 .11 1 nine y.-ui x ago, wiih III town Moliiluy. lie piiHKeil through the clly TneMiliiy night en rout" rnm i:iii;eiie lo Cln-hnllH, WbhIi. Mr. Bin. envlne Ih Inten-Hteit In the propoHiil ...nminy. . .,,...,., uK mil' r , . Honrd of Wilier Coinii.lHHlonerH lien. Il-re lin-.mir. o ,,.,, ,,, petering mpildly llf V. C Aitlilmugh, repn-Heiilntlte eflln IikiiI pllllit. the V. K. Hnrnidon 4 Hon Compmiy , Mr, chnrl.-H AlhrlKht. of II.hhI Itlv of I'orihinil, wiih In Oii-koii City Meu-j,, , or..,,1, VUy Momlny nn-1 dny 1.11 himlni-HH Tu-Hdiiy. vIhIHiik with Mr. Ilnrry 8. II H Korrer, of Ihe Coliiinhln Tiunt I Mimdy nnd other frleiidn. Mm. Al- Coiiipniiy, nnd Andrew J llr wnlim, rlKhi Iiiih ninny friend In IhU clly. M. H, medli'iil eiiiliiliier of the VeMliK .Me n'11 Chrlxtlnti Aorlnt Ion. of I'nK Inlld. were In Oreitnli City Mieidny Willi 0 111 ItiildiiMin, proprh-tor of The Kiilr Htore, returned Tuemlny from IiIh m'liil nuniiul IiiiiIih-hh trip In New York Clly Mm Mnry Hurley, of HUley nml h.ivlnu n-iddi-d here for lnnnv yearn. The funilly linve u 23 nrro fnrm nt IIimhI Itlver. mid rnUltiK winin of 1I10 (eehrntei I imh Itlver nppli'H. llefor; relnriilni! lo her liotni. Mm. Alhrlnht will vllt with relnllve In I'lirthiud. Mr nml Mm. Iluncychiirch. of Rent He WiihIi., were vIhIHiik wllh frleiidi Him, liinrite Hurley, of IhiiiiIh. WbbIi . j In thin city on Hntiirdny. Mm. Honey- pent liixt Thumdny In thin city with churrli wiih formerly Mix lniil llell. the furtner'H nlnter, Mrn. MrCnrrer. J of thin city Hhe nnd her hilHhutid J J HiirleHH. one of Hie prominent 1 will hnve next week for New York, rcHideiitH of Molnlln, who nerved 1111 j where they will remain for hIx month the Jury durliiK th Hlrelh ciihh, left , nud will Mop In ninny of Hie Htnlen for IiIh liome Krldiiy. on their wny KnHt. Mm. Hoiieycliurrh Attorney A H treer. iif I'ort Intnl. 1 I.iih een ninny chniiKen In thlH rlty wnn In (lri'Kin Clly oil Ii-khI himlnenH , since nhe left here. nollllK Hie proj.. Saturdny , renn Hint nun heen niiid". Wllllniii Hliupe, of (ink Crovi , nr. Mm. C. A. Nnnh Iiiih returned from rompiinleil hy Chnrle (i HiirrU. were ICiiKene, wherit nhe linn I n the KueHt In tlri-Kon Clly hint nlitht. j of her nlMter. Mm. I. T. Deverenux K II lilmlck. of llnlilmrd. Ih vliK. , fur the uih( week. I in r Inn her Rtny I iik' with IiIh hroiher, JuiIkx (i. II. 1 In KiiKcne, Mm NiihIi wnH ctitcrinlnoil IMmlck. nt nil nfternoon party hy her niece. II It. Hiilihnrd. of .Muriiinui, nlMrn Clurk Ievereiuix. nnd nttendnd prmuliieiit (miner of Hint hccHoii, wnHithe Oliver Tnliernucle meetlni! which III IIiIh clly, Tliern will ho nhout (10 liii'inlieiH of H111 lodun come from Viincniiver, Wimli., iiml 75 from I'ort- Intiil, A rnmnillteii Iiiih heep nppolnled In miilie the iirrnnK"liiiiiiln for the niii'iiet mid proi-niinin". W. 0 I jiiii:r(ii( linn chiirK') of ihn miiihIciiI proKiiimtiin, J. II. W'elver, one of Ihn promllH-nt reHldeiilM of Hnmly wiih In On'K'in CHy on IiuhIih-mk 'I humility, Mr, mid Mm. M. H. Cox, who linvn heell vIhIHiik Willi I heir HOII, II. II. Cox, nnd fmnlly for the puni. yniir, left yenlenlny for their Ihnii" near Mn- colli, NehriiHlin. They urn iel;hlei with OrcKon. , Mm. ('. H. le mid duunhler, Mm. Dorothy Yoiiiik. who luivn heen rn hIiIIiik In Ihln clly for the punt yenr on HIx I li nml Wnler Hlreeln, left yen lenlny for their old homo at Junction Clly, KmiHiiH, where they will miike their fulure home. Mm. Yoiiiik wiih 11 ii tl 1 1 hi Fl I r, hy her two clllldreii, Chin Ii-h nud Helen, nud ciunlu, ( '11 111- rlne I'urnoiiH. Hlnce cuuiliiK lo (Jre- K'iM Mm. le'H heiillh Iiiih heen very poorly. .1. (i. Do Hhiizer, wjio renlden three mlli'H from Hnmly wiih In Oregon City on 11 IhihIiiohh Irlp Thnrnilny. Mr. He. Hhn.er, who Ih onn of the well known furuiem of Hint nerllou of the county, Hluten Hint very Utile fnrm work Iiiih heen done no fur, H n I here hun heen 1111 unumiul muiiimt of nnowfiill thin wilder. On Tiieduy, n fool of now fell In hln Hectlon, with uhoiil four Inchen Hllll on Ihn Kround. (leorun W. (ireenwiill, of Broken- how, Nehrunkn, nrrlved TucHtlny evi-n- I11K, nud Ih vIhIHiik hln Hlnter, Mm. A. It. Hoolltlle, whom h hun not Heen for 2.1 yeiirn. Mr. (ireenwiill, who In n Ntockmmi owiiIiik 700 ui n-n of hind In Nehrnnkii, In on hln wny to T''xnH, where he will purchnnn nnothi-r t rant. He whh nccompiinleil here hy IiIh niece Mm. Com HiitHon. dniiKhler of Mr mid Mm A. It. Iloollltle, IiuvIiik Joined her ill Hnlt Uikn City, t'tiih. Inspection of Compiny 0. The iiiitiunl United Hllllen Innpec. Hon of Conipnny (i. Third lleKlmetit of Infnnlry, On-non Nnllonnl (iunrd, will Im held In HiIh clly toiilitht, mid the liiHpectlon will he uindit hy Cnp tuln KliiK, of the Klrnt IT. H. Infantry. The men will he In heavy inarching order, wllh nhelier half, hlnnket, pon cho, linvemiick, iiichh kit mid ruuteen mid will wenr kuhkl unlforniH. In- Hliectloti will he followed hy n nruoker Mrrlia Llcentei Granted. MnrrliiKK Hci-tiHen were Rrutited Momlny to Minn lvlllll Ciillainn nnd A. A. Knlnnen anil MIhh C.nire M. Mil ler and H'Tt L. Kandem. The llmt mentioned couple were united hy County Jiidise (irnnt II. Dlinlrk. for LAND PLA8TER co OroRnn Clly CommlKHlon Compnny. ALASKA'S GREAT GOAL PROBLEM, In Or.-Kon City on hunllieHH Innt week J It Nitouretle, an nltorney of I'oithimt. whh In Or.-Kon City on h'Knl hunlllinil .Monday. C. U ZI'Hil'T, of I'm ttnmt. hn ac cepted a ponlthm a linotype operator on the Oregon City KulerprlHe. W II Hhowern. of I'ortlnnd, npetil Hundnv In Ihln rlty, the tiuent of Mr. mid Mi" II. Hchrnder. nr now heliiR held theri1, nnd enjoyed n rnlicert kIvi-ii hy the (ileit Cluh. Mm Nunh wnn nrconipnnled hy her non. Ilnrold. Mennm. Wuldroii nml Ituymond, rep renelilntlveH of the Portland Order of OwIh. were In thin clly Ttlenilay fur Hie hlg meeting to lie held nt the Willamette hull Krlday evetilliK. when an order of Owl will he nrKatiled EASTMORELAND TOman can afford for his own pocket's sake to disregard the importance of an East niorclatui homesite investment. When a to be world educational influence is injected into the life of any community, that community is absolutely bound to benefit, and benefit greatly. In one year from this time Eastmoreland will be better known than any other home dis trict of the city of Portland. It will be a familiar name on the tongues of the educated classes of the United States. This will be so because Reed Institutejwill become a part of Enstmorcland's social cxist tancc, and Reed Institute is to be an institu tion built on broad educational lines. Eastmoreland will unquestionable become Portland's most highly approved residence sec tion. This result is not speculative--it is sure. At present prices Eastmoreland present an unparallcd investment opportunity. Eastmoreland improvements will be in en tire keeping with an addition of highest chara- ter- Hard surfaced pavements, streets from 28 to 48 feet wide, 9 foot parkings, 6 ft. concrete walks, sewers and water, --and remember that s all of these improvements with the exception of paving and sewers are included in the purchase price of the lots. Absolutely there is profit in Eastmoreland for you for me. COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING PORTLAND, OREGON Roosevelt's Conservation Order Delaying Development. LOCAL NEED SAID TO BE ACUTE C. C. Hwklm, Engineer In Charge of the Copper River and Northweetern Railroed, Thrown Light Upon an Ab urd Situation Paying 114 a Ton For Coal VVhen It Can Be Mined In the Territory For f 1.50. Itivminu Aliisknnn 01 mint mine any of their own fxiellent coal hy rennon of the connervntliiu order of i'rt-Hldeut ; ItooNcrcIt Hip) are Im-Iiik forced to : make heaVj- drufts on Hut titular ro nvrrv, ucvonlliu: to li. (',. Hawkins, engineer Ju thuree of the new Copper ' Itlver ami Northwestern rnllrimil. w ho linn JtiHt rein-lied ,ew York to iimko ' tils nitmuil n-Kirt to thu company. Mr. HiiwkiiiH Ih Hie engineer who : built (hi rcuiitrknhle White I'iihh and Yukon mail, nil achievement second only lo the one he his now tin I f (Inl.sh od for the Morpiti'tiiiKiteiilieliii syndi cate. He Iiiih Boine must Inten-sllng i thltiKH to any nhout the condltioiiH In the norlhlnml Hull have recently been I allriK'tlnj; public intention. j "The local need for our own conl la J acute," snld Mr. Hawkins. "We feel It espcclhlly In our road construction. : but wery one else feels It too. Peo ple must keep wnrin In Alaska, an I elKcwhere, mid It iuhhIh iiiiicIi fuel to do It In winter. We pny $14 a ton for llrltish Columbia soft coal to use on the railroad, and It certainly costs the mini II consumer no less. Kven this bns been unobtainable at I lines, and wo recently faced tho necessity of putting n large force to work cutting timber for firewood to be used In keep ing our live cnlsson and pier pumps going and running the work engines. At that we found It at times almost Impossible to keep steam lu our boll era, though tho safety of much con struction nnd even of Uvea depended on It. With nu almost Inexlmustlble tore of coal within a few , miles of our tracks wc should be getting It for about $1.50 a ton Instead of $11. Cer tnlnly without adequate fuel supply tho opening of Alaska with railroads Is going to be very slow. It cannot be otherwise. And transportation devel opment Is the greatest need of that wonderfully rich territory. The New Copper Region. "Nevertheless, the Copper Itlver nnd North western Is being forced abend as rapidly na possible, tiy the 1st of next July It will have reached tbe Diouth of the Chltlna river, 138 miles Inland. This mcaiix that the great Kotslnn-Chltlna copper region proba bly the richest In the world, but no far almost unexplored will be eiislly ac cessible to miners und prospectors next summer, nu event tliat Alaska la await ing eagerly. This, practically the open ing, of a new region for Ingress und egress, tins hitherto been moat dltll cult. The development of this terri tory menus a large und continuous pro duction of wealth for generatious not lu ono spot, but over a large urea, "The road Ih now curried to the mouth of the Tlekel river, 102 miles from Cordova, our terminus at tidewa ter. In this stretch there la only one break nt Mile 40, where the line cross es the Copper river between the two active glaciers, Chllds nud Miles. "It nan been necessary at this point to build a ljfiOO foot bj"lug of uu- proceilcnled nlreuKlh and eoiiHlriiiilon to resist the h. llown. Just shore thr bridge Is H liikellkf widening of the river Into which th Uin-n mile front of Child glacier volleys great bergs all summer long. In winter thin hike U frown neveml feet deep At the pre cut time we nre running tralnn over the Ico on temporary trnrkH, ho tlml truck will he coiiHiiuouh in h of the linn until the spring breakup The three bridge pier have hml a severe test thin Hiiuiliicf. The Ice flow, as cun ho Imagined, Is treniciiilnim, The river Is deep und swift "! Hie force of tho big bergs afloat on It nothing Mhort of terrlllc. To reelHt tbl wn huv sunk our piers forty to nlty feet to bed rock, building them of solid concrete, ro-enforeed by heavy mcel mils set up right a foot npnrt In Ho- concrete. The piers uro further iti.t.--t(.ii ,j the hear lest kind of coicritn and sleel guards, also sunk t bedrock, and nre set where there nre bant In the river that deflect the blggeit of the bergs. They uro ninety feet tlir'iu;li from end to end. Bridge Building In Aluka. "Tho steel iiiM-ra'rn lure of the bridge we hope to have h, place early next fall, by which lime tin- line will be well on Its way cinward up the Chltlnn to the copper mines. This U to be the first branch of the road com pletisl. and it should be open from the eastern to tho southern terminus ubout one yenr from now. 'Another brnnJi l'i;.nlug at Mile 38 of the main line on Hie Copper riv er and running about f-.rty eight miles to tho Hiring river conl fields Is sur veyed, and n good deal of the rondbed Is built. This branch rould le built lu n short time nnd the Alaskan conl made available for our Alnsknn road and the people of the territory without further delay. "Beyond tho end of tbe present length of irmk at Tlekel the line runs through Woods canyon for twenty miles. This gorge 1 exceedingly wild, wltb almost perpendicular sides for considerable stretches. This necessi tates almost continuous rock work, and thin In ubout the only kind of con struction we.jtre able to continue on the road during the winter. From 000 to 1K men will Ik kept In tbe can yon all this winter, ami as soon as pos sible In tbe spring 2.0HQ more will be added to the force. Ileyond the mouth of the Chltlna construction Is moder ately easy for the Alnskan const which presents more and wore obstacles to railroad construction than suy part of the world I know. At the Chit-ins, however, the Cpier river must be bridged for tbe third Ume within a hundred miles." whitewash from tho walls of her pris on cell she managed to obtain "rice powder" for her fiico. Krorn ber course regulation chemise she was successful In extracting the threads which former tho red stripe, Thnso she steeperl In water till she bad a de coction wllh which she wns enabled to "rouge" her cheeks. Hhe was, In neatness und general attractiveness, thn envy of all tho other female prisoners. Ono morning, however she fainted In church, and the mntroiiH discovered that she had biced her "cornet" loo tightly. This "cornet" she hud contrived to rnnke from tho wiring of her cell window. Hho had to some degree, mitigated the ugliness of the snapeless sack known as Hie prison Jacket and made It lit closely lo her waist. It had tak en her several months to perfect her contrivance, and In order lo find op portunity and leisure Ui do so, she hud to commit a series of offences Hint insured her special Incarceration for more thnn half a score of after-noons. -j, 'jp -A- a. y -S,. 4- i THE REALM FEMININE. f i. i. .8, h - -i , ... -i- f ... Pertaining to Woman's Vanity. Ixive of finery and the beautiful in dress Is an Inborn characteristic in woman's nature which generally be gins to show Itself as soon as the baby is big enough to tie a colored ribbon around ber neck or waist. Men may deride women for this love but It Is astonishingly true that a woman who does not cater to this side of her nature aaemH to have In ferior chances with these same lords of creation as against the woman who '"decks herself out." Kor what does the nverngo woman live, if not to please aome man or men? It may not he pleasant to plead guilty to such a charge, hut there are not many women who could plead absolute innocence. Homes have been wrecked, crimes committed and ruin wrought through the satisfaction of woman's love of dress. Yet one man has found a suc cessful wny In which this love can be put to good use. He ta, Slgnor t'ndnlso, well known director of slate prisons In Italy. He conceived the notion of giving to each woman delinquent a dress, the beauty or ugliness of which wns duly propor tioned to her giHid or had conduct. The best conducted wear the finest dress es, the worst behaved are given the least pleasing. The result wns that there was hardly a badly behaved woman In any of the prisons under his control. An interesting story Is also told nlong these same lines by Slgnor Cad- also of ii young woman who had been condemned lo Imprisonment with hard labor In one of the national houses of detention. Hy scraping the Cauliflower With Cheese. Trim off the outside leaves of a cauliflower, leaving one row; cut an X In the stalk; have a large pot of boiling water on the fire; add milk enough to whiten the water; also one level tablespoon fill of salt, flefore putting the cauliflower to cook soak It about one-half hour in water to rover, allowing a tahh-gpoonful of strong vinegar to a pint of water; this Is supposed to remove any In sects that may ho secreted In the crev ices; druln It thoroughly. He It loose ly In a piece of cheesecloth large enough to cover It entirely and put Into the boiling water which must cover It well; let It boll gently until quite tender; he careful that It does not go to pieces; a cauliflower of or dinary size will take from 30 to 40 minutes; a small fresh one will take from 20 to 30 mimics; when cooked lift It out by the cheesecloth, drain very thoroughly In a colander and set In a round baking dish; make one pint of cream sauce for a moderate sized cauliflower (the method has been given many times); add to this sauce, 2 heaping tahlespoonfuls each of grated Parmesan and Gruyere cheese nnd a daah of cayenne; mix well and pour It over the cauliflower, letting It penetrate all the crevices; cover the top with fine grated bread crumbs, dot with butter and bake 20 minutes. Serve In the same dlsi. I-ft over cauliflower may be cut neat ly and nrranged In two layers in a baking dish with well seasoned bread crumbs and cream sauce, sprinkled with parsley for the middle layer, and bread crumbs covered with grated cheese and dotted with butter for the lop; season the cream with a little onion Juice. ("SIS Stewed Cabbage and Celery, Cut white cabbage as for coldslaw. Cut In Inch lengths then In lengthwise strips an equal quantity of celery which has been previously crisped In Ire water and well scraped. Lay the cabbage for 10 minutes in cold water, then drain and put Into salted boiling water in which Is also one quarter of a red pepper pod without seeds. Boil gently 20 or 30 minutes, according lo the season. Put the celery Into boiling water enough to cover and boll gently 30 minutes. Make ready a rich, well seasoned cream sauce. Drain the cabbage and squeeze as dry as possible In a colander. Drain the celery. Stir alternately Into the cream sauce. Let all stew gently for 10 minutes, then serve. This will be found a great Improvement over most rahhage dishes. A little lemon Juice and minced parsley may be sprinkled over the stew before serving. Bin on False Hair. At a recent meeting of the Bachelor Girls' club of Brockwayvllle, Pa.. resolution was adopted to put a ban on fnlse hair as an aid to beauty. Al ready the women of the section are following the lead of the Bachelor Girls by discarding nits and other false balr effects, and a general boy cult of fake hair concerns seems certain. There are few girls who cling to the make believe Idea since the Bach elor Girls' club resolved to get along with natures own adornment. Come and hear the Nev Victor Records for February just out You'll enjoy this delightful Victor music, for every record has that unequalcd tone-quality due to the new Victor process of recording. Here are a few of the new selections: (dim Wearing Kilu (Tlui'i the Keaion Noo I Wear a Kilt) Harry Leader Cnvelier March Pryor'e Eand Artiet'i Liie Wlu Vienna String Quartet Emmeline Ada Jonee and Billy Murrey Ceme from " Algeria " Victor Light Opera Co. f fa) Medley of Clogi (AccorilionJyjlo) John Kimmel I (ti) Waterfall Polka i Xylophone Solo) Wm. H. Reitz f (a) Medley of Foster Songt Peerleie Quartet 1 lb) Virginia Mintlreli Victor Mintr-I Co. efc.'ll Mignon Connaia lu le paya Cerldne Tarrar 87044 Otello Addio aanta memorie Nicola ZroU 5757 31767 5761 317'jA 1M Hi BURME1STER & ANDRESEN OREGON CITY JEWELERS Suspension Bridge Corner, Oregon City ELDORADO. And still the weather continues stormy. Another telephone meeting Is to be held at the schoolhouse this even ing. Wm. Young, of Clackamas, pur chased four pigs from C. Smith, Sun day. Henry Piepka bas rented a farm In Washington county. Wonder what that means Henry? There was no school yesterday on account of It being a holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woodslde and family Bpent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones. Ernest Jones made a business trip to Oregon City Monday. Mrs. Ward, our old friend and neigh bor, died of heart trouble at her home in Oregon City Saturday. The body wa9 taken Tuesday to Nebraska for burial. 8TAFFORD. Mr. Gage who has been quite sick for the past six weeks or more, seems some stronger for a few days and has some appetite and hopes are en tertained for his speedy recovery. He has not been confined to his bed or rootn. but dresses and rests upon a lounge most of tbe day. His grand daughter, Retha Gage, afflicted with scarlet fever In St. Vincent's hos pital, is reported as getting along nice ly, and able to sit up some. Two Inches of snow fell Tuesday, but a rain Wednesday morning took it off In short order. The young people of Stafford and of Frog Pond met by mutual agree ment at the home erf Fred Elllgsen on the evening of the 18th to celebrate the youngest daughter, Rosa's 17th birthday, and as usual at that hos pitable home we all had a good time. Miss. Susey Scbattz is tbe lucky owner of a grand piano which she sent out to her father's last week. Nearly all the young people of the place called upon Miss Helen Rablc Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A UfHEN you are looking for real values in goods at reasonable prices, we have them. New spring ging hams in nice assort ment. A few Misses' and Ladies' Coats we are closing out be lovv cost as we must not carry them over. Can save you money on shoes from 50c to $4.00 a pair. W. B. EDDY & SON The Thomson Store Opposite The Bank STONE. Having Just returned home from a trip nt sight-seeing at the automobiles that nre stored In the salesrooms of the different companies, It Is astonish ing Indeed to see what capital Is put Into automobiles. In the "hub city" of Portland the price of autos Is high, If I am not awfully mistaken. Some body Is going to Ipse a lot of money In this line of business in the Ore gon country one of these days. The Oregon Water Power Company has made a survey from Springwater down through I-san and through Stone on the south side of the Clack amas Itlver to Irvln Hacket's place nlong the public road and driving down small stakes occasionly. This looks like we might have a railroad on the south side of the old Clack amas River. We will not care for an electric plant If we can only get a railroad to Portland and quick trans portation so we will not have to move Into Multnomah County, so we can get good roads built and get a live-cent fare to Portland. The public meeting that was held at the Stone schooihouse for the pur pose of looking after the oil business here, resulted In the selection of Grant Slumpower and Louis Vlerhus to take leases on the land for tia purpose of Incorporating a company. These men have leased about nil they caro to for the present, so we hnve the oil fever well toward a thousand acres. REDLAND. Don't let anyone forget the D'str'ct Sunday School Convention to be held at the M. E. Church next Tuesday both morning and afternoon sessions. Rev. Phlpps, Secretary of the State Sunday School Convention, nnd other noted members of It nre expected to be here. Let the ladles come with well filled dinner baskets and the gentlemen with empty ones, as dinner will be served nt noon at the cRurch. It will .he entertaining as well as In structive. Miss Selma Sprague is very sick with symptoms of appendicitis, but at this writing she Is a little better. MY. and Mrs. Holmes were visiting at Mrs. Stones' from Highland, last week. Mr. Fine, living on the farm for merly owned by C. Hooper, bas sold out his Implements and stock to Mr. Brlmm, who will move on the farm Immediately. Miss Henry has taken tbe school at the Four Corners, and making her home at Mr. and Mrs. Fullam's. Sunday afternoon and evening. Miss The weather Noah had while build-! Julla Weddle assisted her to enter ing tbe ark still prevails in Stafford, taln- and the teachers, the Misses (or was it after he got his work done) I Grace, who board there. It was quite Anyway, we have not much work done I an impromptu gathering as none knew In the fields as yet. but we live lnthe others were going. Miss Bell hopes. Gage having spent tne afternoon with t i.i -i ..., . .ii.i 'he young ladies, was Induced to stay If the old sign ' that snow sticking h eTening. and tbe young brother upon the branches of trees foretells , tha h,it. .L k . i. a plentiful fn.it harvest." we shall 'asEehoste8S ,ook her holne ,n the be blessed with more than an abund-j ' ance tbe coming summer. As we were writing these items A man with Jake Schattz was ' news comes over the phone that Mr. around Tuesdav trvlng to fix up tele-1 and Mrs- Kellar had lost one of their phone wires, which were demoralized 1 children by dyphtheria, and a number by the heavy snow about a month!0' the others were down with the ago. During all of which time the 1 dread disease. Two, we hear, are not lines have been useless more or less, j expected to live. The dear little form occasioning lots of annovance; espe-was lald a'8? ,n the Stafford ceme oially In cases of sickness and death. tefy on Tuesday afternoon. Sam Meyers who bought the 50 1 Mrs. Powell's baby has a swollen acres now owned bv the Nemecs. I throat, and Mrs. Ben Athy Is very some years ago of Mr. Gage, and who , ill with what may be quinzy. The at- went up into Washington about ten tending physician will be able to de years ago, and became Mayor of Odes-1 termlne by Wednesday what these sa at one time, marshall for Fourth of ; latter cases may be. July parade, and is now one of the i The directors closed the school county commissioners of that county. I Tuesday until the following Monday. He now owns and cultivates a tract i Mr. Aernls' two children are sick of 1000 acres, raising mostly barley , with sore throats and the health ofH- and wheat. He was a deligate to the . cer Is expected out Wednesday to de commissioner's meeting held In East-'ctde upon these cases, and guard ern Washington. He was on his way ; against the disease becoming epidem to Aberdeen to attend the commis-! ic. siorers' meeting, which was to as- Tuesday, the day this part of the semble there on the 22nd and stopped , county has to get their Items Into the off and took a run over to his old I mail sacks, (as they are carried stamping ground, where he received j through three counties before they the glad hand from old friends and i get six miles away to Oregon City,) neighbors. I being a holiday for the mail carriers. Mr. and Mrs. Mllen walked over to this week's communications may get call upon John Seedling and wife ' to the office too late for publication. Sunday afternoon, and not finding i If so, carry it over to next week and them at home, called upon Mr. Gage : we will not send any next week, un- and spent a pleasant afternoon and less something of vital Importance evening. 1 should come up. PASO ROBLES HOT SPRINGS CALIFORNIA: "Any one can get well here." Admiral Evans. The finest equipped bath house in the woTld for the remedial uses of mineral waters is located at Paso Robles Hot Springs. Hot Sulphur, Mud and Sulphur Baths, Excellent Hotel Accommodations, Delightful Walks and Drives, Out of Door Sports. DR. F. W. SAWYER, Manager. Paso Robles, Cal. These famous Springs are reached via The Shasta Route AND "Road of a Thousand Wonders" Southrn PadKcComp aay Stop-overs are allowed In either direction at this noted resort on tho $5S.OO round trip rate Portland to Los Angeles. For illustrated booklets telling of the wonderful euros effected, the famous $100,000 bath honse and other interesting features, call on or write to any S. P. or 0. R. & N. Agent, or WM. McMTjRRAY, General Passenger Agent, PORTLAND, - OREGON