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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1913)
MORNING ENTERPRISE, SATURDAY, AlfolL 5, 1913 Stories from JtNNINGS LODGE. Words of sympathy are being sent to Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Boardman, of Silver Springs, as they have been call ed upon the mourn the death of their son, William. The late Mr. Boardman had gono east accompanied by his wife,- on a pleasure trip when he was taken ill and passed away very suddenly. H6 is survived by a wife, one son and his parents, who were former resi dents of this place. .The younger set tendered a sur prise party on Miss Anna and Glenn Russell on Tuesday evening, April 1. at their home. Games were enjoyed by the eighten young people and re freshments were served. The invita tion list included the Misses Hazel Brigham, Mary Pierce, Mary and Wil ma Bruechert, Doris Painton, Helen Shaver, Dora Roethe, Ruth Cook, Em ma Berry, Bessie Roberts, LeClalre Ostrom, Anna Russell, and Messrs. Charles Willus, Donald MlcFarlane, Hubert Shaver, Eldon Batdorf, Clyde and Lloyd Curtin, Clyde and Frank Jones,. Arthur Roberts, David Down ing and Glenn Russell. Mr. John Jennings has improved rapidly the past few days and is again able to chat awhile with his friends. Mrs. W. F. Wiley, now of Hood River, who arrived on Easter Sunday from Missouri, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Wiley was acompanied to the Lodge by Mrs. De Forrect, of Ardenwald, who is a sis ter of Mrs. Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shenefleld have removed to Portland and Mr. Is iah Shpnpfiplrl in kpfininff hanhelor's hall. In the March number of the Hes perion of the Oregon City High school we notice an essay of merit, written by one of our Lodge boys, Wendell Smith, who is a Junior in the Oregon City High School. It is entitled "The Awakening" and is an Easter story. Mrs. Bess Bruechert will entertain the Adult Bible class on Thursday evening with an April Social. On the last day of March, eight lit tle friends of Elizabeth Bruechert were asked in to help celebrate her eighth birthday. The games were planned by her two older sisters and two cousins and too soon the hour of five arrived when their joyous play ceased and the birthday cake was cut. Little Miss Elizabeth was the recipi ent of a number Of pertty gifts and post card congratulations from East ern Iriends. Rev. H. E. Hornschuh presiding el der, preached at the Grace Chapel on Sunday, March 30th. His text being found in John 10-14. Mrs. James Waldron acompanied by her son from Silver' Springs, spent Sunday at Newberg, being guests o'f the James Waldron, Jr., family. Mrs. Jennie Jones visited with We. and Mrs. Gus Warner in Portland on Saturday. Mrs. .Warner has recently had a tumor removed from above the eye, and her friends her are pleased to hear that the operation was suc cessful. Mrs. Bess Bruechert visited on Fri day with the Jerome Bruechert fam ily in Portland. ALSPAUGH. The rain did considerable damage in this vicinity by causing landslides in the roads. A crew of men worked all night Saturday night cutting up the drift at Eagle Creek bridge. Misses Alta Sarver and Hazel Gith ens were Estacada visitors last Fri day. Miss Mamie Heiple went to Logan Saturday to spend a few days with relatives and friends. H. Barton had the misfortune to scald his head from the steam of a tea kettle. Mr. and Mrs. John Githens were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. fial Gordon Sunday. Emma Dowty, who is working in last week. , Mr. and Ms. Chas. Sparks attend ed lodge at Estacada Saturday night. A dance will be given at Eagle. Creek, April 5. Everyone invited. Look to Your Plumbing. You know what happens in a house in which the plumbing is in poor con dition everybody in . the house is li able to contract typhoid or some other fever. The digestive organs perform the same functions in the human body as the plumbing does for the house, and they should be kept in first class condition all the time. If you have any trouble with your digestion take Chamberlain's Tablets and you are certain to get quick relief. 'For sle by all druggists. EVtH t rA.MILY Needs a genuine Anti-Se io In the nome. There is hardly a day that some member of the family doesn'. suffer from Burns, Cuts, Scalds, ChappeJ Hssnc'i an V.y, Ttisr, sa!H Head, Eczema, Sun Burn, Corns, etc. dr. bei; s Antiseptic Salve is an old-time fully guar anteed remedy fcr these trou tfies. 25 cents a box. CovereO With Sores But Entire ly Cured . Gentlemen KL?r spending many dollars and trying man? doctors in tresti:;" my little boy, I saw your Dr. Bell's Anti Septic Saive t.dvt;6ed, pur chased a box, and though he was covered with bores from head to foot lie was entirely cured after iis'ng only two boxes of Dr. Bell's Antiscp.ic Sal e. Verv truly, MRS. S. M. G. BYRD, Route 3, Box 2, Biackstone, S.U. FOR SALE BY THE JONES DRUG COMPANY Out of Town DOVER. George Roberts was home last week. The mill at Kelso being closed on ac count of the-snow. M. M. Reid and wife left Friday for his charge. Mrs. Reid will be gone a couple of weeks. Mr. Thayer was in Portland last week. K. C. Vanatta was home Sunday. . Mr. Updegrave purchase a fine cow and some heifers at the Spillman sale Thursday. - - Mrs. Bews fell last week and bad ly sprained her ankle. Mr. Devine and helper have been cruising lumber for A. C. Mowrey in this vicinity. Wm. Roberts, A. J. Morrison and Mr. Affholter attended the Spillman sale. SANDY. The Woman's Club, of Sandy gave its first banquet Wednesday, March 25, at the Sandy Hotel, for the wo men of the club and their escorts. A program was given at the band hall, commencing at 9 o'clock, con sisting of vocal and instrumental num bers, recitations and a drama enti tled, "The Census Taker. At 10:30 the company formed in line and marched to the hotel, where a chick en supper was served. Many toasts were responded to, Mrs. Purcell being toast mistress. The hall and hotel were attractively decorated with the colors of the club, orange and black. Everyone enjoyed a good time. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Schminkey, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Shel ley, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Deaton, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ingles, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. C. p. Pur cell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Scales. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bosholm, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Beckwith, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Es son, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Barendrick, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Casper Junker, Misses Wanda Hoffman, Alice McGugin, Isa belle Gray, and Lula Eddy; Messrs. Krebo, Shipley, Wise, Schminkey and Hill. Beautiful Spring weather is now to be enjoyed by all. Walter Iricb, of Portland, chief en gineer of the Multnomah Central R. R., was in Sandy last week looking after the interests of the road. The railroad has secured the right of way over the highways between Cotterell and here and the work will be begun in a very short time, said Mr. Irich. The Sandy band will give a grand ball Saturday night, April 12. The band is noted for giving good clean dances, and the best of music will be furnished by a Portland orchestra. Elmer Edwards has purchased a 30 horse power five-passenger "Over land" car from the Gresham grange. Guy Talmage has returned to Sandy after spending a month in the moun tains trapping. George Odell has gone broke in the saloon business. A man from Port land came out and closed him up Friday. Walter Grument has quit the employ of J. Scales, merchandise store. Mrs. H. N. Schminkey has been on the sick list. Many Sandy people attended the dance at Orient Saturday night. William Allen has moved his fam ily here from Bull Run. A three act farce comedy entitled "For a Million," or "Outwitting Pa pa," will be given here in the band hall Friday, April 4, by the Wright Company, of Boring. P. B. Gray is having a new barn built. KELSO. Mrs. A. Yabs recently had the mis fortune to sever her finger with an ax. Mrs. P. Rath, who has been doing the cooking for the Jarl sawmill, will leave Monday for her home at George, Oregon. The company has employed a man cook to fill the position. Mrs. Joel Jarl had the mistfortune to lose a valuable registered Jersey heifer calf last week. A two-year-old colt is responsible for the deed. -. Max Kligel bought a dandy sorrel mare from Mrs. Joel Jarl recently for ?175. -v : A four pounds boy arrived at the home of Mr. Hite at the Jarl sawmill Easter Sunday, March 23. ,: .-' The sale held at the Spillman" farm Thursday was a, hummer. Not a calf went below '$37.50" and many of the grade cows " bringing $150 and over. Everybody was Jersey hungry. -The bids never lagged from beginning to end. Messrs Harvey, Rhoten and An derson did the selling. The . 40 head of cattle, horses, hogs; and machinery must have brought over $5000. They came from all parts of the state to buy. Only a few present realized the value of the registered Jerseys and consequently they did not bring the prices expected. - The horses went for less than the cost of raising. Mr. Spillman having sold his farm, will move to Portland. We are sorry to lose him. EAST EAGLE CREEK George Sawtell was a guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Woodle over Tuesday night. Ed Chapman, who has been away the past three months returned to the hill this week. Tlie Flinch Club met last Tuesday evening at tie home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gibson. All present enjoyed themselves. A delicious supper was partaken of. Mrs. Ed Douglass, who has been the guest of relatives in Vancouver the past wpek, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Roy Douglass received a call from Mrs. R. B. Gibson Monday. Mrs. Tracy Clester went to Port land Sunday to pay her folks a visit. Her brother, George White and sis ter, - Helen, are intending to sail for the Philippines in the near future. Ssveral from this vicinity attended the Spillman auction sale last Thurs day, some purchasing some stock or farming implements. Walter Douglass bought a cow at the auction sale last week. GREENWOOD Mrs. Braker has been quite sck in !ed with the., grip. . She is getting some better. Miss Nellie Knowles is visiting MSss May Clark at Mount Pleasant- Ray Gregory and wife, -from Port- sjk Uamoui jsq jo ojbq Suihb siBp - Xaos'ajf) 'Ban pus 'sjaa -aed aiem U1m- JiaaA u pajjsjA. pnei Braker. The Farmers' telephone meeting was held at the Gardner home last Saturday evening for the puprose of dividing the division line. Charlie Bancroft was home spend ing Sunday with his parents. New renters have moved to Enos Cahill's old place. EAST MT. SCOTT. . It has been some time since any thing has appeared in print from our beautiful little valley of East Mt. Scott. We are still alive and pros pering. Our local school District. No. 99, gave a most" interesting program Fri day evening, March 28, at the school house consisting of 17 numbers. The house was beautifully decorated with Chinese lanterns and draped with red and green. Admission 15c. The net receltrts were $12.00. Re freshments were served after the program- by the patrons of the school Miss Gertrude Hagreaves has charge of this school. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. TJlrich and fam ily, from Lents, were visiting at her mothers and attended the program. H. W. Kanne has purchased a fine heavy team of horses. Joseph Becker is working in a gro cery at. Lents. Joe Rushford has a sick horse. . We are all sorry to learn of the death of our school teacher's father, Mr. G. E.- Hargreaves, of Ardenwald station, Monday,' March 31. School will be closed the rest of the week. Mrs. C. F. Zinser's sister, Mrs. W. Baker, of Lents, is suffering from a very sore hand, caused by blood pois oning. We all hope for her speedy recovery. DAMASCUS. It certainly rained some during the last week, storing the soil with mois ture. W. W. Cooke has discontinued road work, pending the decision of the Su preme Court. Dave Hoffmeister, .of Eagle Creek, was a visitor in Damascus last week. Mrs. Shattuck is on the sick list. She wa3 taken to the hospital in Port land last Saturday. J. W. Hilleary and family left for his homestead in Lake County, Tues day. His place is near Christmas Lake. GLAD TIDINGS. Jack Naylor hauled a load of hay from Len Judds'. C. A. Begley, our road supervisor, s making a road drug a very useful, though easily constructed piece of machinery. Stanley Ray has some trouble get ting a supply of seed, oats, plenty of oats in the country, but farmers don't appear to want to sell at present prices. Mr. Rue sowed 14 acres to clover some time ago, which proves a total loss, having froze out. John Wooster is helping Mr. Erick son Qn his grubbing contract using horses attached to a patent grubb ing machine. Ole Rue received word of his fath er's death in Minnesota, happening on March 19. An automobile passed our place yesterday, the third one only to pass since the breaking up of roads last fall. We take a number of newspapers, but the one most eagerly looked for, and first perused, is the Morning En terprise, long may it flourish, support ed by a constantly growing subscrip tion list which it justly deserves. TWILIGHT. Clyde Harvey and Miss Marie Har Tey have returned to their home in Se attle, after a week's visit with their parents at Totem Pole ranch. Mrs. Spiger's mother and brother from Spokane, is making her daughter an extended visit. Mr. Schmicdecke, of Portland, was calling on old friends Thursday. He is formerly of this place. Mr. Bentley was called to Marquam by the serious illness of his mother. Mrs. A. H. Harvey is suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism. Mr. and Mfrs. A. H. Harvey enter tained Sunday at dinner friends from Portland and Seattle! Mr. Thomas Kelland is soon to erect a new barn. Mrs, Dodds is slowly recovering from her recent illness.- Mr. Spiger is making some needed improvement on his farm, which adds much, to its appearance. ' A special school meeting has been called to meet April 10, Thursday eve ning in Twilight school house, for the purpose of. electing two directors one for one year and one for two years. All those interested try ,to e present as this will .be a Very important meet ing. -, ; . i Still He Liked It. .- ' . "I like -'your ilieek." he said, kissing -hpr. "I'mi'l lif .fsu-etious.".she respond ed coldly.. Life. ' ; L'v WRESf LrRS FA!LN IN RING.- Former Star Explains Why Grapplers Are Poor Boxers. Charley 'Cutler. iiiMnugw of .less Wil Hard, the Kntisns cesivy weight und a former wrestler iiud boxer of ability, states that a successful wrestler can never suci-eed in the ring This ex pression of opinion was brought out as the result of the announcement that Jesse Westerjttiard had decided to try his luck as a white hope in pugilism Cutler said: "The whole question turns on the fact that wrestling brings into play an altogether different set of mus cles from that utilized in the giving and taking of punches "You must either ntteud strictly to one game or the other. Years of work on the mat have utterly unfitted me for the lighting business. Once iu awhile. I slip ou the gloves with Williard or some one else for a bit Tf exercise, and I can notice at once how stiffly T lead in contrast to the days before 1 took up wrestling. On the other hand, when I get a 'boxer on the mat he is practically helpless in my grip because his devel oped muscles are of little or no use to him. while those he needs for wrestling are lacking in strength I don't believe it is possible for a mat veteran ever to attain high honors in the pugilistic rinsj . The dd- of his early training jvouKt he too hiNivilv against him." fr-M-HI ; I IliM'IfH I H-H-H-' I M'BRIDE TELLS OF FUNNIEST ? PLAY HE EVER SAW. ' t - ; j. "The funniest Incident I re- . T tueinl)er in baseball occurred in A. u irn mu riluv-uil in W.i w hi mrtun shortly after the tire on our grounds, which was Iu 1911." '. says George McKride. the Wash iugtou shortstop. vVheu the I ; new park was laid out they switched the diamond, and now I I think Washington has one of fr the worst sun fields iu the league. j" "The incident t have in mind i j took place in this suu field. The J. roof of the stand had not been jr started, which made things IT woj-se. T "We were playing St. Louis. aud "Hap" Hugau was In left It was a close game, aud Schaefer. who came to bat with three oh liases, made a half line to left field, and "Hap" lost the ball in the sun. "The ball struck him squarely on the bead when it came down, and we scored three runs Ho gau was stunned for a minute, and the way Schaefer carried on made it all the funnier. j- The next day the St. Louis X outfielders practiced before the i game, wearing catchers' masks i on tup of their beads and also regaled in chest protectors." H"I' M"M"M M I HIiH'll nun: DETROIT BOASTS OF ONLY FRENCH BATTERY IN GAME The petroits will boast of a French battery In Duliec, pitcher, and Ron deau, catcher, which prompts Hughey Jennings to go back Into history. "There have been all aorta "of batter ies Iu baseball during my days. In Sadie McMahon and Wllbert Robinson the Orioles had the dumping battery. The sauerkraut battery comprised Theodore Breitenstein . and Heinle Peite. The pretzel battery was Getzein and Charley Gnnzel of the old Detroit champions The Orioles also had the pony battery in Dr. Pond and Frank Bowermau Ed Walsh and Billy Sulli van pf the White Sox were called the Irish battery, while GHuiore and Con nie Mack were known as the shadow battery There may lie genuine Italian. German and Swedish batteries in base ball, too. but the Detroits this year have the first and only French bat tery. Pubec and Rondeau." HIGH HONORS FOR TRAVERS. Amateur Champion Only Golfer In United States Rated at Scratch. - There is but one inau at scratch on the national handicap list for 1013 an nounced recently by the executive committee of the United States Golf association Needless to say the man I.- - Photo by A merlcan Press Association. JKKOME p. TUA VERS. . IChampion Travers Is a remarkable .mashie player, and the accompanying picture shows the position of his club ut the finish of this shot. As the club hits -the ball thp champion turns his wrists up.1 ...- in- the- honor position ;is. Jerome D.; Travers of tiper Montclair. N. .1.. the holdi-r of 'the amateur championship. Vlieii the first national handicap list u-as iH-epared a :.vear n go-there were. !ix.Hieii n the scratch mark. Travers wjrs one of them, hilt his remarkable work-last-season..- especially bis' play tri the national championship at Whea- lou. showed that he is iu a classby iiimseir. His five companions of t a year ago are now all ranked behind lii lis. one.of them at one" stroke and the other four at two "Chick" Kvaus. runner up to Travers In the national championship. Is the only, man allotted one stroke by the t'ni!cd Srates Golf association. His play during the year entitles him to (hi- !iiiiii'-tinn He played better golf limn Travers on many occasions, and mi the season's performances up to tb.-d.-i.v of the final round at W'heaton he tniil Hie lietter record, but the final m.-if- h conclusively established the su liftiiirity of I he eastern player. Didn't Want Much. Here is au advertisement from an old copy of an English journal: "Wanted, for a sober family, a man of light weight, who fears the Lord nnd can drive a pair of horses. He must occasionally wait at table, join the household prayer, look after the horses and rend a chapter of the Bi ble. He must. (Jod willing, arise at 7 o'clock in tfie morning and obey his master and. mistress iu all lawful com mands. If he can dress hair, sing psalms nnd play at criblmge the more agreeable. Wages. 15 guineas a year." Comforting. Howell I am wedded to my art. Towel I My boy, you are not even engaged. New York I'ress. "w. -''V.. : Big Cyanide Plant Is To Be 'installed Soon Work To Commence Immediately Construction work is to begin on the 100-ton cyanide plant on the property of the Ogle Mountain Min ing Company early in April. Mr. Charles F. Spaulding, Engineer and expert, will be here by April 1 to take charge of the construction work and the orders for machinery will be placed immediately. Stop and think what the above statement means to Clackamas Coun ty and the state at large. Have you helped finance the proposition? Are you going to let the chance go by? Or are you going to get in and help us along? Now is the time a little help will be appreciated, for when the plant is completed it will do the rest. If you don't want to help, just keep your eye on Ogle Mountain and watch the gold bricks come out," and console yourself by the old saying, "The chance has gone by." This is one of the many, recom mends that we have of the Engineer, STOCK FULLY PAID AND NON ASSESSABLE. CAPITAL 1,000,000 SHARES, PAR VALUE $1. I hereby subscribe for and purchase : shares of Treasury Stock of the Ogle Moun tain Mining Company at the agreed price pf 70 cents a share, total '. .1 hereby agree to pay for same on the following terms: 25 per cent when the machinery ia or-dered and work starts, and 25 per cent on the first of each month there-after until full amount is paid, said stock to be issued on final payment. Signed . Address Date, March , 1913. Portland Railway, jLight , & Power Company Beaver Building, Main Street REV EDWARDS TO LECTURE , ON ROBERT LIVINGSTONE Rev. George Nelson Edwards will deliver a special lecture Sunday ev ening on Robert Livingstone, Sun day being the 100 anniversary of his birth. Mr. Edwards has issued a special Invitation to the boy scouts of this city and they will attend the meeting in a body. A sketch of the great explorer's life will be given and his wonderful journey through Mr. Charles F. Spaulding, who is to take charge of the work at the mine. Copy Gilbert Wilks & Co., Inc., Electrical Tngineers and General Con tractors, Denver, Col. To whom it may concern The bearer, Mr. Charles F. Spaulding, has been known to me for a considerable time past and I consider him one of the best mining and concentration engineers of the West. He is pains taking, and being possessed of great natural ability, has brought several hard propositions to a successful ter mination, and I have no hesitation in strongly recommending him to any one needing high grade services in his line. ' Signed, WILLIAM H. GREY, M. & E. E. - Under the management of Mr. Spaulding we feel sure we are going to get all there is coming to us, and the best of treatment for he has the name of doing things right. Coupon OGLE MOUNTAIN MINING CO. The Superiority of ElectricToast to the charred, or brittle, or soggy kind made in the tedious o-d-fashioned way, is relatively the same as the superiority cf grilled steak to fried steak. For enc-tcnth cf a cent a slice the General Electric Radiant Toaster makes Perfect Toast faster than you can cat it. It is Perfect Toast because the radiant heat forces the necessary chemical change in the bread. This insures delicious golden Toaot that fairly melts in 3'our mouth. - t- You can operate the Genera! Electric Radiant Toaster on the .finest damask table cloth. Its neat pcfcelain base and cheerhu glowing coils add grace and charm to any table. ' . This little toaster is on display at our store in the Bea- ' " ver. Building on Main Street. I Africa will be described In detail. A large map will be used by Mr. Ed wards in describing the journey -through Africa of the explorer. A Good Message. - Merltol Tonic Digestive has prov en a geod message to others, why not to you? It acts first upon the stom ach, strengthens the digestive or gans, creates a healthy appetite, and makes rich, red blood. Imparts new Where can you place a few dollars with the chance of winning larger prof its? There is no easier money made than there is in mining. Why do we say we have a mine? Because we have our property developed, the veins are of true fissure origin, there are many in number and range in width from four to seventeen feet; are located from surface to thirteen hundred feet in depth and -all carry values in payable quantities. What more can you ask, as these are facts and the property is located right here at home and owned by- home people. Gentlemen, what more can we do to prove to you that we have one of the best Investments for big returns on the Pacific Coast? Our display of ore is credited among mining men as being the best on the coast. Call at our office, Tenth and Main Streets, and learn all particulars or fill out the following contract: By - life and strength to the entire body. Jones Drug Co. -", A Great Pain Killer. Meritol White . Liniment . reduces inflammation and soreness "wherever found in about onoHhird the time required by the usual treatment. It has no equal as a' general household remedy. Jones Drug Co. A Btnall classified aj wilj rni tDat