MORNING EXTERPBISE, THUKSDAY, APRIL 10, 1913
3
which has improved his place.
Miss Lydfa Wolfer has just return
ed home from Oregon City and we
all hope she will stay. -.
Mrs. H. Noftziger called on Mrs.
Helvey Friday.
THE DOCTOR
IN CAMP
By U QUAD
Copyright. 1313. by Associated Lit
erary Press.
Choice Selection of Ladies Waists
Now on Display at
ADAMS DEPARTMENT STORE
OREGON CITY'S BUSY STORE.
Economy.
He We must cut down household
expenses some way.
She Yes. I've been thinking of tak
ing another dollar off the cook's wages.
Chicago News.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Burk are in
this city as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Burk. Mr. and Mrs. Ar
chibald Burk live near Des Moines,
Iowa.
H. M. Gill, ex-mayor of Seattle,
was in this city Wednesday attend
ing to legal business. He was accom
panied by C. C. Beatem. also of
Seattle.
Fred Wourms, of Clairmont, was in
this city Wednesday attending to
business affairs. He is a prominent
farmer.
J. E. Stitt, of Foster, Or is in
this city for several days lookins
over the country and looking over
business. .
Mrs. W. B. Stokes, of Oak Grove
was in this city Wednesday visiting
friends.
J. B. Mason, of Molalla, was in
this city Tuesday attending to bus
iness. H. L. Swedl, of Eugene, is in this
city for several days attending to
business.
George Simmons, of Portland, was
in this city Tuesday attending to bus
iness affairs.
C. A. Rodgers, of Albany, is in t::ii
city for several days attending to
business interests.
W. A. ' SI'avor, of Molalla, was la
this city Tuesday attending to bus
iness. He is a prominent farmer.
. D. H. Moors, of Portland, v.a.3 an
Oregon City visitor Wednesday.
Mi?s Clara Fields was in this city
Wednssday visiting friends.
H. A. Lewis, of Portland, is in this
city for several days visiting friends.
Complete Loose Leaf
Ledger Outfit $7.50
OjjR Jewel Ledger Outfit is just the thing for the
il small merchant, the professional man, or the pri
vate ledger accounts or records of an individual or
corporation. The binder has a formed steel case -with
a durable mechanism; the binding is a high grade Rus
sia leather with corduroy sides.
The No. 52 Outfit consists of binder as shown in
cut, 250 flat opening ledger leaves, and a leather tab
bed index. Sheet size 7 1-2 x 10 38 inches, price com
plete : ST50
No. 63, the lame outfit in the 9 1-4 x 11 7-8
size $850
Oregon City
Modern Office
Oregon City '
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building, Phone Main 399. "
PLANS FOR SUNDAY
SCHOOL MEET MADE
Plans have been completed for the
Oregon State Sunday SchoorConven
tion which will be held in this city
April 24, 25 and 26. Speakers from
all parts of the state will be in at
tendance as well as delegates from
virtually every Sunday school in the
Western part of the state. Between
400 and 500 delegates are expected.
Among the speakers at the conven
tion will be State Sunday School
President J. D. Springton, Rev. Miles
B. Fisher, of San Francisco; Rev. H.
N. Smith, of Portland, and William
A. Brown, of Chicago.
Plans have been made for the hous
ing of delegates as well as for their
entertainment. The Harvard plan
will be followed with two delegates
from every Sunday school in Oregon.
There wil be a convention for the
benefit of the Eastern delegates in
Baker just before the one held in
Oregon City.
BAPTISTS TO GIVE BIG'
CONCERT TOMORROW
The following is a program of a
concert to be given Friday evening
at the First Baptist Church' in this
city. Prayer by Rev. W. T. Milliken;
Instrumental piece by Gertrude Jere
miah; Selection by Girls' Quartet;
Mandolin Solo by Echo Armstrong;
Recitation, "Dad Beat in Politics", by
Frank Milliken; Solo by Aletha Ogles
by; Selection by the Girls' Quartet;
Recitation by Ralf Barbur; Duet by
Naomi and Eschol Armstrong; Reci
tation by Eschol Armstrong; Solo by
Naomi Armstrong; Recitation by
Sammy McLarty.
The one act drama "How She Was
Trapped ' will be given, the following
being tlie cast: Dick Roy, Floyd Etchi
son; Janet Roy, Bernice Buckles;
Nellie Taylor, Naomi Armstrong;
Servant Girl, Gladys Cannon.
In tfie Spring time you clean House,
the stomach bowels need cleaning
just as badly after the long indoor
life of Winter, heavy foods, lack, of
vegetables and fruits Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea will clean and
purify. 35c, Tea or Tablets. Jones
Drug Company.
Enterprise
Systemitizers
Oregon
Tou may wonder how the miners got
along without a doctor in camp, and
there are indeed times enough when
the services of a skillful physician
were in demand. That winter we put
in at Calico Flats there was somebody
on the sick list all the time, and there
were days when we had three or four
patients in the hospital at once.
As to medicines, our mainstay was a
hot sweat. When a man began to
dump around we didn't lose time by
feeling his pulse or looking at his
tongue. Three or four stoues were put
iuto the fire to heat, blankets borrowed
for the occasion, and when we got
steam on the knots and twists and"
kinks in that chap's case had to un
ravel. He'd come out as long and flat
and thin aud white as you please, and ;
if any one pointed a finger at him for
the next week he'd cry like a baby.
Next to the sweat we had decoctions
of herbs, barks and roots.
But, as I said at the start, sickness
became so prevalent and our plain
remedies had so little effect that it
was finally decided to send up to Sac
ramento for a doctor. The idea was
to have him come down and brace us
all up and leave medicines and reme
dies, and the expense was to be borne
by a shake purse.
"You see." said Judge Perdue as we
talked the matter over, "we don't want
a doctor that we may brag over the
other camps. We want one because
we are sick in the old fashioned way."
"That's it!" chorused half a dozen
voices.
"We want the old fashioned sickness
that we used to enjoy so much at
home. We want a - doctor that will
come in and say we are goin' to die
for sure and then turn to and cure us.
We are jest fairly cryin' for doses of
them drugs that used to lift a feller
outer bed and make him think he'd
bit into moldy pumpkin! Lord, how
I would like to come down with a case
of old fashioned bilious fever!"
A letter was sent to a dealer in the
town asking him to forward a doctor,
and in about five days along he came.
He was a young man of twenty-four,
just out of college in the east and just
landed on the slope without a dollar in
his pocket, and all he brought to camp
with him was a lancet, some prescrip
tion blanks and a stick of salve for
making sticking plasters.
There were four men in hospital that
day, and after a bit the doctor entered
to take a look at them. It happened
that he came to big Jim Smith first.
Smith was threatened with inflamma
tory rheumatism and was in no mood
to take nonsense.
"Run out your tongue," said the doc
tor as he bent over the man.
Big Jim displayed it. but in such a
begrudging way that it was plain to
see that he thought it all bosh.
"Your pulse." said the doctor, as he
reached over for Jim's great paw.
"Pulse? I ain't got any!" growled
Jim.
"Oh, yes. you have. Here it is in
your wrist. Keep still for a moment."
"Stranger," said Jim, after the doc
tor "had dropped his hand, "d'ye mean
to tell me that ye kin feel a man's
wrist and tell what ails his insides?"
- "Yes, in a measure."
"Excuse my not callin' you a liar,
but some of the boys will do it for
me afore you are an hour older!"
"What are your symptoms?" asked
the 'doctor.
"Never had any."
! "But how do you feel?"
"Sick."
"How were you taken?"
"Stranger, what are you drivin' at?"
demanded Jim as he sat up in bed.
"Have you got pains?"
"In course I have. D'ye s'pose I'd
be lyin' flat on my back here if any
thing less'n a ton was holdin' me
down?"
"Do you ache?"
"Rayther."
"Any fever?"
"Waal, I git away with a quart ot
cold water at a gulp."
The doctor sat and studied the case
for a few minutes, and then he came
over to the shanty where the commit
tee had assembled and said:
"Gentlemen, the case of Big Jim is
a serious one. He needs a change of
diet scenery and air. My advice is
that you brace him up as well as you
can on chicken soup and beef tea and
then send him off for a trip to Cuba."
When .he was going out he' said he
would drop in next morning and have
a look at the other cases, but he never
had the chance.
When the boys found that he had
come without even a dose of quinine
and they heard him talk about chicken
soup and trips to Cuba for a man who
hadn't $5 to his name they waited
upon him in a sort of hilarious body,
and at midnight he went up the trail
at the rate of twelve miles an hour,
witba crowd behind him aching for
his ears as relics. Next day we heated
half a tin of rocks, took six or eight
blankets and gave Big Jim such a
sweat that all his toe nails shed off,
and rather than be cured the same
way the other men got well.
"I did have some faith in the chap,"
exclaimed Jim. "Jest a lttle bit until
he axed my symptoms. That floored
me. The Idea of sendin' 200 miles for
a doctor to walk in on ye and not be
able to tell symptoms from the all
firedest backache a man ever had,
topped off with chills gallopin' up and
down the spine wall! . I'm only sorry
that you moved the procession on him
afore I was able to head it"
Snakes. '
One hundred and eleven kinds of
snakes inhabit the United States.
There are also ninety-seven species of
lizards, besides an array of turtles and
tortoises and two big species of croco
dilians in the low grounds of the
southeast. Of the reptiles eighteen
varieties are poisonous, every state
having its share of them.
More a Surplus.
"You see that man? Well, when he
goes hunting be always gets more
game than he's after."
"How's that?"
"Because be hunts trouble." Balti
more American.
EVEK r AiliLY
Needs a genuine Anti-Sep. ic
in the dome. Therfe is hardly
a day that some member of the
family doesn'c suffer from
Burns, Cuts, Scalds, Chapped
Hands ana Lips, Tetter, Scald
Head, Eczema, Sun Burn, Corns,
etc. Dr. Beil's Antiseptic
Salve is an old-time fully guar
anteed remedy fo.r these trou
bles. 25 cents a box,
Covered With Sores But Entire
ly Cured
Gentlemen After spending
many dollars and trying many
doctors in treating my lit'le
hoy, I saw your Dr. Bell's Anti
Septic Salve advertised, pur
chased a box; and though he
was .covered with sores from
head to foot he was entirely
cured after using only two
boxes of Dr. Bell's Antiseptic
Sake. Verv truly,
MRS. S. M. d. BYRD,
Route 3, Box 2, Blackstone, S.C.
FOR SALE BY THE
JONES DRUG COMPANY
REAL- ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Mrs. A. W. Yates and A. W. Yates
to E. S. McCrary, land tract 2, Wil
lamette Tracts; $10.
E. S. MlcCreary and wife to Joseph"
Asped, land Tract 2 Willamette
Tracts; $10.
Theresa Schmid to T. llartt Gard
ner, 80 acres in NE 1-4 of SW 1-4,
Sec. 20, township 2 south, range 6
east; $10.
Herbert R. Tayler and wife to Lolis
C. Becker, land in Tyler Tract; $10.
C. B. and Annie J. Ryckman to
Florence Brown, 1 acre in W .T. Mat
lock DoHfttion Claim, No. 37; $10.
James F. Sanders and wife to Mal
colm E. Nichols, 2 acres in William
B. Campbell's lot 3; $10.
Christ Neiderhauser to Behtra M.
Thais, lot 14, Wichita; $10.
Arthur C. Sprague and wife to
George H. Deikinson and wife, 10
acres in SE 1-4 of SE 1-4 of Sec. 24,
township 4 south, range 1 east; $1,
F. F. Johnson to Nina V. Rupert,
blocks 8 and 9, Fielding Tract; $1.
Polly K. Miller to Lettie M. New
combe, lot 55 by 100 in Hector Camp
bell D. L. C; $1.
Mary L. D. Penisten to H. H. Pred
more, 82.84 acres in Daniel Heron
D. L. C; $3,500.
Josephine Carmire to Flora T.
Carmire, NW 1-2 of tract 34, Willam
ette & Tualatin Tracts; $1.
Ivor C. Long to David E. Long, 30
acres in Edward A. Wilson Claim
No. 7200; $750.
Languid, yawning people, always
tired, without vim or vigor, no appe
tite, can't digest the food they do
eat, tongue coated, constipated, but-of-sorts
most of the time, with head
aches, bad breath, sallow cheeks,
Winter's germs, are in your system
you need Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea, a Spring tonic, purifier, clean
ser. Jones Drug Co.
It you saw it in the Knterprise it's
so.
CORRESPONDENCE
M EADOWBROOK.
Mr. Stewart, of Portland, who has
bought some land, was out on busi
ness Monday.
A few of the young folks attended
league at Colton Sunday evening. All
reported' a good program.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeek, of Canby, visit
ed at Mrs. Zeek's ' brother's Mrs.
Hutchinson's.
M)rs. Ralph Holman, son, Charles,
Miss May Yoder and Ruben Chind
gren spent Sunday afternoon at O. L.
Larkins.
Miss Inez Snodgrass, the Colton
school teacher spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Wm. Bohlender.
Ralph Holman, manager of the Mo
lalla base ball team had his men out
practicing Sunday and expects to
start playing soon.
EAST CLACKAMAS.
Mr. Liebig took a load of potatoes
to Canby.
Paul Smith and Gus Rothberg made
a business trip to Oregon City Satur
day. A crowd of young folk gathered at
the home of J. Moshberger last Sun
day night and spent the evening in
playing cards.
Mr. Stuts has purchased a fine span
of horses.
Mr. and Mrs. Moftziger were in
Canby Saturday on business.
Dudley Helvey, of iEldorado, is
working in the sawmill here.
Merle Jones, who has been a visit
or of the Mashberger family has left
for The Dalles.
Pete Nortz called on John Noftziger
Saturday. ,.
Mr. Geortzin has built a new barn
ave
and the
strong,
Cyrus Noble
the
CLARKES.
Miss Zela Johnson, the Timber
Grove school teacher was in Portland
last Saturday.
Mrs. Macie Casto, of Carus, was
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Fawver,
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wettlauf er
were in town last week.
Sam Elmer is grubbing out his old
apple orchard.
Miss Susie Smith has gone to town
to work.
L. Masson and Mrs. Mary Lee and
daughter, Irene, were in town last
week. -
Miss Hazel Ringo spent Sunday
with Miss Elizabeth Marshall.
F. T. Webb, the Clarkes school
teacher,' was in town last Saturday on
business.
. George Hoffstetter, Jr., came from
Portland this week.
Henry. Schiewe is on the sick list.
EAST EAGLE CREEK.
Mr. and Mlrs. Naylor entertained the
Flinch Club at their home last Tues
day evening. A fine supper was serv
ed by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gibson made a
return trip to Barton last Wednesday.
. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass were
the week-end guests of relatives in
Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cooke, of Da
mascus, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Howlett Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mlrs. Ed Douglass were Es
tacada visitors last Saturday.
: Joe Cahill, while at work down at
the mill on Deep Creek, near Barton,
fell between two cars Saturday and
was. very badly hurt. A special car
was sent out and he was taken to
the St. Vincent's hospital, where an
examination was to be made on Mon
day to determine the extent of his in
juries. Mrs. Katie Douglass spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Howlette.
Russell Jones went to Portland Sat
urday to visit for a day or two with
his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Huntington entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs. Clark at dinner Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Woodle spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Kitzmiller.
James Gibson celebrated his 87th
birthday Sunday. Nearly all of his
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 N ON 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 of 70 cents a share, total $ . .1 hereby agree to pay fer
same on the following terms: 25 per cent when the machinery is or-dered and work starts, and 26 per
cent on the first of each month there-after until full amount is paid, said stock to be issued om final payment.
Signed
Address
Date, March , 1913.
thre
drunkard,
man who craves rough,
high-proof
Bottled at drinking strength
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland, Oregon.
The Ford product has been
multiplied by two-and-a-half-'
but the demand has been multi
plied by four. If you want one
for May delivery you must
order it now. Don't delay.
There are more than 220,000 Fords on the world's
hiahwavs the best possible testimony to their
unexcelled worth. Prices runabout $600 tour--ng
car $675 f. o. b. Oregon City with complete
eauioment. Catalogue from Pacific Highway Ga'
rage, Twelfth End Main, Ford Agents for Clack
amas County.
Pacific Highway Garage
12th & Main Sts.
Ford Agts. for Clackamas Co.
sons and -daughters and some of his
grandchildren gathered at his home
in honor of the event, and a fine din
ner was partaken of. Mr. Gibson is
an old pioneer of Oregon, having lived
here since 1868. Those present were,
Mrs. H. F. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gib-j
son, Mr. and Mrs. John Reid, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Udell. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Gibson, H. S. Gibson, Susie Reid, The
odore and Chester Reid, Earl, Hazel
and Franklin Gibson, Iva, Agnes, Her
bert and Alice Udell and Edward
Chapman.
ALSPAUGH. .."
We are still having rain but are
waiting patiently for good weather to
come.
Fred Ely traded his farm to Mr.
Franks for a house and lot in Port
land and intends to move there in
the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Tull will move
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.
By
e sworn enemies
heavy
whiskey
to Eagle Creek this. week.
Miss Emma Dowty has returned
home from Portland.
Mrs. Henry Gitaens and Mrs. O. E
Tull were the guests of Mrs. John
Githens Saturday afternoon.
Fred Bannister purchased a fine
saddle horse from Mr. Simmons, of
Estacada last week.
Mrs. Edgar Hieple has been visit
ing with her sister, Mlrs. George De-.
Shields during the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas.- Shields attend
ed the masquerade ball at Estacada
Friday. They received the honor of
having the best costumes there. They
were dressed as Indians.
- Several people from here attended
the dance at Eagle Creek Saturday
night. A fine time was reported, al
though there was a very small crowd
on account of the rain.
Miss Cooper, who has been work
ing in Portland has returned home.
Mamie Hieple has returned to
Portland, where she has a position.
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 heme
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 f
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:'
drinker,