The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, February 12, 1959, Page 2, Image 2

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    was at n three-quarters of an hour i—T h E MILL < TTY ENTFRPRI8B
[through a good nert of t- length
February 5. 1925—Damage estimat­ after the “blower ” were turned up­ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1959
»
ed at $25 >,O'1 wus sust ined, thous­ on the cupola. The su cess which
ands of head <«f »he*p and cattle were characterized the 'ir-t h--at it a fair
«
drowned, h u rs and small build ng» ind c.- tion of the success which prom-
Every Wednesday Night
iv. re swe t a > i>’. a-''d railroad bridge ises to chai. cterize the works. Tnere
m Ided t.nat uld not
' was wa hed o it ard Vale w»s covered U H > not a
From 9 Until 10
oui well.
I by thre f. e. ; water ¿/ter the dam
T * iaiy c. 1873- A call was is*
Free Prize Every Game
February 1, 1847— The Oregon on Bully Creek, lc mil»» " «to * a '•
sued
todav ask! g friends of Woman
t — ;1 — o' I >ck this morn.ng The
Printing Association’s abridged ed- Ui*(. K
Dance To The Music Of The
r Oregon a .d the W i’ashing-
'rushing
water
invaded
Vale
at
6
A.
'
uff-affe
-pell
ng
book
ition of the elementary
Consumers were asked in a recent
M., leaving in tne.r ath the carcas­ tor Territory t< attend a m»-s meet-
of
N'o^n
Webster
was
published
to
­
Montana
study if they leave the store
Cascade Western Trio
Febru
ry
14
and
15
at
day. Stitched copies are to be sold ses of 300 cows, 3 i X m sneep, and un ing to be he! I
wrapper
on
fresh beef and keep it in
the Oro Fino Hal! in Portland. It is
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
at 25 cents per each, and bound cop­ numbeied dog- and horses.
the refrigerator that way until ready
Oreg«
n
a
permanent
state
or
­
intend
«1
th
t
Febiuary
5,
181
—
Tne
ies at 37*.« cents—payment in cash
to cook it the next day. Forty-two
The 1 ttle colume reflects great cred­ Spectator, in its firat »sue, out t - ga-vzati n be se: up at that time, percent said “Yes” and 52 percent
Cy Shannon
promise of Editor “Now is ( the time for firm, perisistent, said “no,” according to Ermina Fish­
it upon its printer, Mr. W. P. Hud­ dav, canned
EVERY SATURDAY
son. Indeed, it is got up in good style William C. TVauit that the paper '•"er-’etic a •tion,” the call said. Mrs. er, Marion County Extension Agent.
jand strongly bound, and will be really would be non-political in nature. Ed­ H. M. Shanahan is president of the People who have studied various fac­
| serviceable in the cause for which it itor T'Vault continued in his saluta­ Multnomah County Woman Suffrage tors of meat spoilage say that the
Try Our Delicious
tory: “It is out object to give foreign Assn., which issued the call, anil Mrs.
| is intended.
M apping, if it is quite tight, acts
SEA FOODS
STEAKS
CHICKEN
February 2, 1856 The trustees of as well a» internal new». Dur n.ean^ Abigail J. Duniway is secretary.
February w, 1922—Ja kson County somewhat like insulation. If the meat
the Oregon City Seminary are to meet of obtaining news at present are lim­
becomes warm while enroute from
You'll Enjoy Spending an Evening Here.
at the Seminary building on Monday ited; but as the country improves, Irrigation school was held at Medford
store to home refrigerator, it takes
facilities
for
obtaining
news
will
im
­
under the direction of Prof. W. L.
night next to effe t the organization
some
time for it to become chilled
of the school and transplant other im­ prove. Our columns will be open for Powers of O. A. C. to explain the ad­
again. If meat is not going to be cook­
portant business, according to a call the reception of literary prouuctions. vantages and problems which would
ed the same day it is purchased, it is
issued by the Reverend H. K. Hines and all scientific gentlemen aie inv.t- arise out of the forthcoming irriga­
best to unwrap it and cover it loose­
Mehama, Oregon
Trustees, in addition to the Reverend ed to contribute.”
tion of part of Jackson County.
Phone UL 9-2171
February b. r.«26—News was
Ftbruary 10, 1866—The boats of the ly so cold air can circulate around it
Hines, are Charles Pope, jr.. Thomas
I Pope, Amory Holbrook, J. K. Kelley. brought to Bak« r tr»«m tne .«» nei Willamette 'River, now running op­ to prevent spoilage. Thus, almost
half of the Montana respondents are
P. H. Hatch, W. P. Burns, William Lodge o. the opening of the Balm position. are carrying passengers be­
not carrying out a good practice, and
Roberts, Gustave Hines, C. F. Beattie, Creek ore shout at a point 80 leet tween Oregon City and Portland for
Charles Adams, George Abernathy and farther we t than any previous open­ nothing. The price of passage having this could very well account for the
ing. The .
ed uic g.ves a gross value b»en the only difference between the fact that people who buy prewrapped
Aaron Wait.
February 2, 1909—Initiative and of $48.03 per ton, $.!.00 of it in gold. lines on which to base a rivalry, and meat say that they do not like the
referendum was the storm center of Excited prospecljrs are crowding in­ that now being abolished by the re­ flavor or that the meat has spoiled
the senate this afternoon. It was pre- to the area.
cent order not to collect fare, the Tight wrappings are used, and if the
l-vbruary 7, 1841—The first meet­ strife to obtain the object of their meat has become warm while getting
cipiated by Smith of Marion county,
whose bill makes it a misdemeanor t • ing of Willamette Valley settlers took pursuit has turned upon the number | it home, conditions are good for some
pay for having initiative petitions place today at Champoeg, the princi- of passengers carried and the pre­ spoilage to take place by the next
day.____________________________
irculated. The bill was defeated af­ pie settlement of the middle valley. dominance of the fair sex.
ter a spirited fight during which it The Reverend Jason Lee was chosen
February 10, 1874—Wednesday, sat
was charged from the floor that Its chan man. The stated purpose of the in C. C. (U. S. Circuit Court). Fin-■
business
purpose was to handicap the invok­ .i.eeUng was to consider the steps ished trial of S v. N., verdict for deft,
necessary to be taken for th»- forma­ on 30 years possession, the first in
ing of the right of initiative.
By Jaa ai s Savage
February 3, 1846—Held a regular tion of laws, and the election of of­ ¡this state. Held that oc upant might
John Cook, Mrs. Edna Lady and
Cabinet meeting today , . . Mr. Buch­ ficers to execute them. Little was ac­ take possession of prior occupant un­ Mr. and Mrs. Albin Cooper and girls
anan’ read the draft which he had pre­ complished other than advising the der whom h^entered even if only pa­ from Mill City attended the funeral
pared of an answer to Mr. Paken- selection of a committee to undertake rol contract. Heard Condon’s liicture services of Mrs. Ben Golden Satur-
Why do mosi drugstores sell
ham’s second proposal to refer the the drafting of a legal code.
on differences between Geology ami day? «wrong, at Bend. Mrs. Cook and
everything from breakfast to
February 7, 1852—Today’s Oregon­ Christianity. His Geology has over­ Mrs. Clarence Golden had been at
Oregon question to arbitration. All
concurred in the conclusion that the ian carried the first installment of grown his Christianity.— Diary of Bend since the death of their mother
dance »ax . . .? The answer is
offer to arbitrate should be rejected . . Breakspear, or Treason, Slrategems Judge M. P. Deady
Tuesday.
simple. It is a matter of economic necessity.
The answer which should be made to and Spoils, a five-act melodrama by
Mrs. Jessie Savage
_ has been ill
February 11, 1857—The Free State
the two Resolutions, one of the Sen­ the Reverend Billy Adams satirizing Republican Party was formally organ­ the past two weeks with a bronchial
Americans, thank goodness, are generally healthy
ate and the other of the House, calling the contention of Supreme Court ized in this territory today, at a meet­ infection and strep throat.
and there are not enough prescriptions to keep
for information on the Oregon ques­ Justice O. C. Pratt and majority of ing held at the Linn County Court
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stoll and Mr.
all drugstores going. Thus, we sell a variety of
tion. was also considered; but both the legislature that the legal capitol House in Albany. Hon. W. T. Mat­ and Mrs. Carl Shaffer spent the
subjects were postponed . . Diary of of the Territory is Salem rather Ore­ lock was elected President and Lean­ weekend in Reno, Nev.
merchandise. Ry so doing we are able to stay
gon City.
Pres. James K. Polk.
Mrs. Rilla Shaffer, chairman of
der Holmes Secretary of the Conven­
open and render assistance whenever and wher­
February 7, 1889—The Bull Run tion A platform calling for the ad­ the Idanha March of Dimes, reported
February 4, 1890—The raging Wil­
lamette poured down Portland’s Front water bill passed the Senate over mission of Oregon ar a "free state” a total of $81.62 for the drive.
ever it is needed. Prescription service, however,
and First Streets, destroyed the bndRe Governor Pennoyer’s veto today. and the immedate construction of a
Paula Johnson, daughter of Mr.
continues to be the heart of our business and we
at Salem, and did terrible damage at Twenty-three voted aye, six no, and transcontinental railroad was adopt­ and Mrs. Johnson of Detroit and
are always pleascsi to assist you wiien medication
Oregon City in one of the valley’s one was absent. Senator Tongue argu­ ed.
Danny Bowers, son of Norman Bow-
worst floods. The Morrison Bridge, ed that the bill, which provided for i February 11, 1887—Oregon’s new­ ers, of Idanha, were united in mar­
is needed.
creaking under the strain, was closed the issuance of tax-exempt bonds, was est county, Wallowa, was created to­ riage Friday night at Vancouver.
to traffic at eleven this morning. unconstitutional. Supporters of the day by the state legislature out of a Wash.
Business in Portland was at a stand­ me* sure declared that there was much part of the eastern portion of Union
The W’illing Workers met Wednes­
still throughout most of the day and sicknes ¡n Portland as a result of county. The county is bounded on the day at the home of Mrs. Rilla Shaf­
crowds gathered along the docks to drinking the sewer-polluted water of north by Washington Territory, on fer, Election of officers was held with
watch the rampaging waters. Smith the Willamette. The bill will be sent
the east by the Snake River, on the Mrs. Lois Bowers being elected as
Bros, and Pennoyer’g saw mills were to the House tomorrow.
south by Baker county, and on the president and Mrs. Reba Snyder as
February 7, 1866—The Willamet­
flooded, the mill floors being cover-
secretary. The next meeting was a
west by Union county.
to a depth of three to four feet. te Iron Works, incorporated at Part­
Dependable Prescription Service
February 12, 1870—Col. W. W. potluck and quilting party at the
Though the flood is expected to soon land September last, today went into
firehall Wednesday.
Phene 6651
'
Mill City, Oregon
recede, 1 ront Street is navigable to successful prjduction today, and the Chapman delivered an address today
mo-
I.en Davis received word his
1
before members of the Oregon Labor
row boats and skiffs this at ternoun * rst “heat of 2,800 pounds of iron
Union gathered at Union Hall The ther, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis passed
Colonel, as always was in stout form away Saturday night at San i Mateo,
and talked for a matter of two hours Calif. Final rites will be held at Os-
or more. He urged opposition to the wego.
15th amendment, opposed the use of
Chinese labor and came out strongly
for the exclusion of Chinese from the
state and nation, and has hi« usual
unpleasant things to say about banks,
bankers ind bondholders.
February 13, 1882—A tragic acci­
dent occurred in East Portland a few
minutes before noon today when the
bridge over Sullivan’s Gulch at Six­
teenth street and Holla»iay avenue fell,
ft all kinds. Trusses
killing one person and injuring four
abdominal Supports
otheFs. The bridge had been condemn­
Mastic Hosiery
ed and workmen were taking up the
Expert Fitters
planking of the roadwav when it col­
lapsed without warning. Teams had
Tivate Fitting Rooms.
crossed the structure as late as 7
o’clo k last night.
February 13, 1838—Senator Linn of
“Ask Your Doctor”
Miss uri today introduced a resolu­
tion requesting that the Secretary of
War send to the Senate all informa­
tion in the possession of his depart­
ment which may relate to the Oregon
504 State St.
territory; and also that he cause to
I be made, for the use of the Senate, a
Corner of Liberty
1 map embracing recent discoveries of
all the country claimed by the United
S and H Green Stampe
States from the west slope of the
Kockv Mountains to the Pacific Ocean.
February 14. 1859—As a result of
b gi.-la;ive action and by proclama­
tion of President Buchanan, Oregon
today at last became a state It Is ex­
po teii that the state officers who
were .nstalled last year in anticipa­
tion that statehood would be granted
at that time and who subsequently
rt gned will immediatel be re-install­
ed. Congressional approval of admis-.
xion of Oregon has been achieved only
after a long ar.d bitter battle brought
about by the fear of slavery Demo­
crats that the admission of Oregon
a- a ft»1' st «te would upset the delicate
balance between free and slave state
representatives in the Senate. In Ore­
gon itself the question of slavery was
REMOVE THIS I
a political issue for many month«
prior to the convention of 1857 that
SHADOW FROM
wrote the state constitution, and it
was alleged on the flour of that con­
vention that slaves had been and were
YOUR HOME
then being held in bondage by certain
citizens living in the Willamette Val­
Doee your insurance fall abort
ley. However, a free state constitu­
of covering today’s higher
tion was adopted by an o' erwhelming
vote. The struggle was at leugla rv-
Happy birthday, Oregon! You've been growing and making
value of your property? If ao
so.ved as a result of a vote by eleven
Republican Congressmen led by Rep-
a name for yourself throughout our nation and the world
you stand to lose important
res< • r.itive Eli Thayer of Massachus­
mnre that Valentine'« Day in 1859 when you became a state.
etts \nd so after many trials and dis-
money in case of fire.
>ents, Oregon U a state. And
The 100 candle« that are burning on your cake thia year will
If hence these political <kirm-
w 1 be very nearly forgot.
light a challenging future. Aa Oregon's only home-oncncd,
See Us Soon
FREE BINGO
Unwrap That Package
Of Meat Quickly
When You Get It Home
The Riverview Cafe
i
Always the heart
of our
Detroit-Idanha
4
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1
1
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f
II
I
MILL CITY PHARMACY
SURGICAL
SUPPORTS
Capital Drug Store
NATIONAL
r-BANK'i
BQlTlANO
s'atevide bank, we eagerly take thia Centennial opportunity
t. proclaim . ur love, our pride and our unqualified confidence
in the future of osu etale.
▼ MB UNITED STATE» NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND
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