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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1898)
OREGON CITY ENTEKPMSK, , FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1898., LOCAL ITEMS. Fresh compressed yesst cakes it H rli' grocery. r Dimrk Iioum Saturday neat, "Uncle Toiii'b Cabin." If you want the genuine Oliver good go to Wilson A Cooke. Money lo loan on good real estate ecurlty by A. 8. Pressor. Wilson A Cooke ere now willing the number 40 Oliver plow for tll.00. Schillings best colleo, tee, spice end lieklng powder at Harrla' grocery. Our beta must go regardless of cost. (3,00 bete for (1.60 at Mine GoldHmlth'i. Headquarters for blue atone.land plaa ler end relleble seeds. Harris' grocery. A high crele warranted aowlng ma chin aull for $25 at ltallomy A Bunch, on easy term. A dressmaker from tbe east would like a few engagements In families, Ad tires tbla olllce. Stop that cough 1 Take wamlnir. It may lead to coiiNUiuptlon. A 2ki bottle of (Union'! Cure may aave your life. Bold by Charuian A Co., drugglt, Ore gon City. For a quiet place to iiltch your horse way from the motor line and a place to got a firat claae Job of repairing or horse hoeing call on 8. V. Hcrlpture'i ahop on Fifth atreet. Karl'e Clover Hoot Tea, for Conatlpa Hon It'e the bout and If after using It you don't aay ao, return the package and get your money, Sold by Cbarman A Co., drutiglsta, Ormon City. Mra. N. W. riladen and Mine Kdlth Wlshart have been In I'orlland for eeyeral daya selecting new goods for their millinery itore. They exect to liave a larger atock then ever before. Don't annoy other by your coughing, and riik your li'e by neglecting a cold. ' One Minute Cough Cure curea coughs, colds, croup, grippe and all other throat and lung trouhlea. Geo. A. Harding. Hhlloh'a Consumption Cure curea where other fall. It la the leading Cough Cure, and no borne ihould be without il. l'leaaant to take and gov right to the lot. Hold by Charman A Co.. druggists, Oregon City. What pleasure la there in life with a heaiiache, ronetlpation and blllouneiui? Thousand experience them who could Worn perfectly healthy by using DeWlu's Little Karly Risers, the famous little pill. Geo. A. Harding. Dr. L. h. I'lcketia, dentist, doea al kind of dental work. Gold crown, porcelain crowna and bridge work a lieclalty. All operation guarantee) for 6 year. Call and gel my price. Olflce in Barclay building There ere three little thing which do more woik thau any other three little thing created they are the ant, the bee and PeWilt'a Little Karly Kiner, the lent being the famoue little pill for etoniach and liver trouble. Geo. A. Harding. The undertaking buinn conducted by V. N. Godfrey, now deceaaed, will be continued under the name of Mra. God frey, at the old aland, corner of Ninth and Main atreet, Oregon City. E. E. Martin ha been put in charge of the buiiiea aa er event. We are anxious to do a little good In this world and can think of no pleasent er or bettor way to do It than by re commending One Minute Cooi;h Cure a a preventive of pneumonia, consutnp tlon and other serious lung trouble that follow noglccted cold. Geo. A. Hard- 1K- 1 have been alllicted with rheumatism i for fourteen yeara and nothing aeeined to give any relief. I was able to lie around all the time, but constantly suffering. I bad tried everything I could hear of and at lat wa told to try Chamberlain'a l'aln Balm, which I did, and wa Imme ditoly relieved and in a short time cured. I am happy to aay that it ha not alnce returned. Johii. F.ikiar, Germantown, Cil. For sale by Geo. A. Harding. For more than a hundred yean the Bhakera have been atudylng the pro perties of plant. They have made many discoveries, but their greatest achieve ment was made last year. It la a cordial that contains already digested food and is a digester of food. It is effective In remoying diatros after eating, and cre ates an appetite lor more food so that eating become a pleasure. Pale, thin peoplo become plump and healthy under its use. It arrests the wasting ot con sumption. . There never has been such a step for ward In the cure of indigestion as this Shakers Cordial. Your druggist will be glad to give you a little book descript ive of the product. Give the bablet Laxol, which is Castor Oil made aa palatable aa honey. Alum baking powder is almost as strong as Schilling s Best. Yes, and prussic acid is stronger than vinegar. m For the best dairy or creamery butter go to Harris' grocery. A horse, buggy and harness for sale cheap. Apply to Mr, I'aquet. . Wilson A Cooke are now selling the nuuiW 20 Oliver plow for $10,150. Uncle Tom's Cabin at opera house Saturday next; seats on sale at postofflce store. Lit year' pattern f wall paper at reduced price on 6 and 10a counter at Iicllomy A Bnsch. Go to Wilson A Cook for plows, bar rows and cultivators. Also Hardware, etove and tinware. A. 8. Dresser, J. U. Campbell and O. It, Dimlck addreisod tbe republican club at Beaver Creek Wednesday evening. Ml Goldsmith will roceleve nine mammoth cases of spring noveltloa In millinery direct from New York next week. Pope' Hardware store has been in corporated by T. A. Po, Cliss. Pope, and Franklin T. Griffith under the name of Pope A Co. Children and adult tortured by burn, scalds, Injury, eerema or skin diseas- ea may secure Instant relief by using DeWitt's Wllch Hsd Halve. It la the great Pile remedy. Geo. A. Harding. Those desiring lo get good seats to the preformance of Uncle Tom's Cabin, Hat urday next, had better secure them at once lor they are selling rapidly. On sale at poelolflce store. Price 25, .15, 60 cents. For Constipation take Karl's Clover Uool Tea, the ureal Wood Purifier. Curea Headache, Nervousness, Eruptions on the face, and makes the bead clear as a bell. Hold by Charman A Co., druggists, Oregon City. Whooping cough is the most dintress- ing malady; but its duration csu be cut short by the use of One Minute Cough Cure, which Is also the best known remedy for croup and all lung and bron chial troubles. Geo. A. Harding. Attention is called to a jietitlon now Injliig handed round endorsing Franklin T. Grllllth, one of our worthy young at torneys, for the (MMition of school director, to succeed Dr. J. W. Norn. The election will be held March 14th. Deputy County Treasurer May was attacked )at Monday morning with something like cerebral aKilexy. He was rendered unconsciou and his con dition hs since been very serious. His friends boe for the best and that he may soon commence to recover. C. O. Hose, a former resident of Canemah, who has been for some time past living in Kalem, being employed In the woolen mill in that place, has re turned with hi family to Canemah and will have employment aa a weaver in the Oreuon City woolen mill. The Willamette Valley Chautauqua association Is already making preparation for it regular annual sum mer meeting. Tho tlrst thing to be at tended to ia the work of getting the athletic ground in order. Among the Maker expected to be present will be several of the leading orator of the country. Daniel William, at the northeast cor ner of Center and Seventh streets, ha a choice and well selected atock of family groceries which be la selling at very reasonable rates. Ilia motto Is "live and let live, with honest weights and measures". Goods dulivedod to any part of the city. Rev. F. Edwards, pastor of the English Baptist Church at Minersvllle, Pa., when autFcring with rheumatism, was adylsed to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He says: "A few applications of this lini ment proved of great service to me. It Biilslued the lnflamation and relieved the pain. Should any sullerer profit by giv ing Pain Bairn a trial it will please me." For sale by Geo. A. Harding. At the regular meeting of Meade Post No. 2 by A .R. held at Willamette hall Or egon City March 2, 181)8, the following resolution was unanimously adopted. "That the Commander of Meade Post No. 2, by A. R. department of Oregon be and is hereby instructed to tender to the Secretary of War of the United States, the service of Meade Post No. 2 In case of war with Spain and, reepectfully ask for service at the front with Fill Lee's veterans." Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This remedy is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough and infliienxa. It has become famous for its cures of these diseases, over a large part of the civilized world. The most fluttering testimonials have been received, giving accounts of its stood works; of the aggravating and persistant coughs It has cured ; of severe colds that have yielded promptly to its soothing effects, and of the dangerous attacks of croup It has cured, often saving the life of the child. The extensive use of it for whooping cough lias shown that it robs that disease of all dangerous conse quences. Sold by Goo. A. Harding. Costs You Nothing. A chance in our $50.00 Graphophone free ask for ticket with each 25c purchase at Huntley's. Wood wanted at this olllce, oak, fir or limb. Iu length 10 or 22 Inch or four foot. We must have room or our immense spring atock. All trimmed bat just half of the regular price. Miss Gold smith, . Cstarrh Cured. A clear bead and sweet breath sec ore-1 with Shlloh's Catarrh Remedy; sold on a guarantee. Nasal Injector free. Hold by Charman A Co., druggists, Oregon City. A thrill of terror is experienced when a brassy cough of croup sounds through the house at night. Hut the terror soon change lo relief after One Mlnuto Cough Cure ha been administered. Safe and harmless for children. Geo. A.Harding. After yeara of untold Buffering from pile, B. W. Pursell, of Knltnersvllle, Pa , ws cured by using single box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Skin dis eases such as erauma, rash, pimple and obstinate sores are readily cured by this famous .remedy. Geo. A. Harding. Died. Ciickcu In this city, on Sunday, Feb ruary 27, 1H!H, Harriet Ixuie, only daughter of Mina and Wheeler Church, aged 12 years, 3 month and 10 daya. Death, with ita unflinching impar tially, ha again Invaded a happy home circle and called from the lund of lorrow to the brighter spirit world, the loveliest and most lender bloom of that household. Hattie was sick only four weeks, having been taken with tonsilitis from which she had aliout recovered and was thought to be out of danger, when she was stricken with heart failure, which canned her death. She was a bright, winsome girl, universally loved, and respected and the Idol of her home, and In whom the best lurpee of her be reaved parents were centered. She was a pupil in the sixth grade of the public schools and a member of both the Baptist and Presbyterian Sunday schools. Touchlugly beautiful were the funeral services conducted at the family resi dence on Seventh street Tuesday morn ing al 10 o'clock by Hey. M. L. Kugn, of the Baptist church as-ixted by Rev. A. J. Montgomery, of the Presbyterian church. A large number of the de ceased' clamates being in attendance. Many exqnUlte floral em-ring told more eloquently than words the love of school mate and Iriend. When the funeral procession passed the Easthain school on the way to con sign the precious form to it last resting place in Mountain View cemetery, the teuchera and pupil were lined up In a body to pay tbe last tribute of reiect to one ther had loved, but who "had heard Hie summon and passed on." Miss Church was the youngest girl who ever made tbe ascent ot Ml. Hood, having climed to ita snowy summit three yeara ago. Deatli la sad under any circumstances, but doubly so w hen it claim for it own tbe maiden just unfolding into the beautiful mysteries of life, and whose death break our heart and spoil our live. How blessed then the hope that in that undiscovered country, tbe heavenly land, we shall meet our loved one to be separated no more forever. "There is no death I What seems so is transition : This life of mortal breath Is but a suburb of the life Elysian, Whose portal we call death I" Mr. and Mr. Church and family de sire to thank all their friunds who rendered assistance in their hour of trouble : that their many acts of love and words of sympathy will tend to lighten their burden of sorrow. Mrs. Amelia Cahill, of New Era last Monday morning. She was in her 48th year and for over 20 years had been a resident of this county. She was a leader in thecommunity and will be long missed by her many friends. Her hus band, Mr. Knos Cahill, and three child ren survive her. Italian trhitphard. As to their moral and intellectual characteristics, those vary not only ac cording to their native district, but also according to their social station. Be tween the prosperous shepherds from the mountains of Pistoja, imbued with the proverbial courtesy of the Tuscan, speak ing the purest Italinn, acute, intelligent, a fluent story teller, and often an extem pore poetiaor, down to the wretchedly poor, brutalized peasant from the Ro tungna, clad from head to foot In filthy fhocpskins, and who, with difficulty, keeps body and soul together with the proceed of his small flock of half starved sheep, whoso only pasture la on the pathways and byways or furtively eropped from forbidden ground, be tween such two extremes the gradations are numberless, but notwithstanding certain traits of character are common to alL Common to all is the life they lead, solitary and wandering, now on the lonely heights of tho Apennines, uow on the still lonolior plaint of the Maremmn. They are hardly ever seen even iu tho largor villages, and it is only from some lofty hilltop that they havo a distant glimpse of the towns, those modern Bubylons, on which they gaze with mixed fooling of curiosity and aversion. Always alono, they necessarily be oome taciturn, and, therefore, medita tive. Thoir life out of doors, without manual labor or fixed application, leads them to apply their minds to study the phenomena of nature, the habits of an imals, - tho properties of plants or the course of the stars. The necessities of their nomndic existences teach them to apply this knowlcdgo, and they become terrible poaohers, clever veterinarians, tanners, herbnliste, basket makers, stocking knitters, sometimes excellent joiners and shoemakers. Good Words. PERSONALS. J. W. Sellwood, of Milwaukle, was in town Monday, J. W. Roots, of Clackamas, was In the city Tuesdsy. Mrs. Belle Wilson of Lon, was in the city Tuesday, Lelghton Kelly, of Albany, was visit ing in town Tuesday, Cornelius Hair of Needy was registered at the Electric Hotel Monday. Senator G. C. Brownell made a speech Saturday evening at New Era. He had a good audience. John Lewthwaite, sr., who has been In New York forths past six weeks re turned home last Saturday. F. C. Sexton, of The Dalles, was In tbe city Monday. He ba just disposed of a number of horses In FVtland. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Morey and Miss Florence Morey arrived borne last Satur day from an extended Eastern trip. Mrs. George T. Howard is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore, of St. Helens this week. Mrs. J. G. Pillsbury has returned from Portland where she has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Thomas, for several days. Judge E. E. Wilson, of Corvallis, was in Oregon City the first of the week look ing after some important legal matters. R. W. Henneman of Milwaukie was in town Wednesday. Mr. Henneman is secretary of the Milwaukle republican club. D. M. Donongb, of the firm of Donough A Adams, attroneys In Portland was in Oregon City Saturday attending lo busi ness. Miss Lucy Stanton, of Rose burg, who has been visiting Miss line Harding for some time past I sojourning in Portland this week. Miss May Moohn, who has been visit ing her aunt, Mra. N. R. Lang in this city for some time, retnrned to her home in Oakland, California, Wednesday. A prominent arrival at the Electric hotel is a small pug dog named "You. know." Youknow is five weeks old. He came to this city from The Dalles. Mrs. F. L. Cochran who has been visiting in California for some time will return Sunday morning accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Robinson and children w ho will visit this city for some time. Miss Anna Roth, of Portland, spent several hours in Oregon City Saturday on her way to Canby to visit relatives Miss Roth has just returned from a six week's visit to her parents in Southern California. Mr. Creed Stratton of Dewey, Idaho, was in Oregon City Monday with bis on' cle, Mr. E. B. Williams, of Portland Ther were here to perfect an appeal in the ease of the Stratton estate vs Oregon City, which is being carried to tbe supreme court. Attorr.ev A. 8. Dresser, after several weeks in New Hampshire, arrived home last Saturday. After leaving New Hampshire Mr. Dresser visited most of the states along the Atlantic seaboard and the gulf, returning home over the Southern Pacific lines. Earnest Wiggins of Eureka, Kansas, accompanied by his brother Fred Wig' gins, a prominent Salem merchant, spent Sunday and Wednesday with their brother, W. B. Wiggins, of this city. Mr. Earnest Wiggins is contemplating going Into business at Salem . The Disc orery of The Day. Aug. J. Bogel, tbe leading druggist of Shreveport, La., says "Dr. King's Dis covery is the only thing that cures my cough, and it is the best seller I have." J. F. Campbell, merchant of Saflord, Aris., writes: Dr. King's New Discovery is all that is claimed tor it ; it never fails, and is a sure cure for Consumption. Coughs and Colds. I cannot say enough for its merit." Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is not an experiment. It has been tried for a quarter of a century, and to-day stands at the head. It never disappoints. Free trial bottles at Charman A Co. 's Drug Store. ' GOLD DEMOCRATS. They Would Sacrifice the Count at tht Beheat of tho Money Chann Senator Chandler of New Hampshire, referring to the recent utterances of Cleveland and Carlisle, says: "Cleveland's speech was characteris tic, but Mr. Carlisle's remarks were es pecially important, because they indi cate that the gold Democrats have en tirely goue over to the money power. They are in favor of gold monometal lism to the Inst degree and will not lis ten to evou a suggestion of the rcmon etization of silver by an international agreement I believe that the main tenance of the single gold standard means rain, and I earnestly desire to see bimetallism seoured. These gold Democrats apparently have no concern for the welfare of the oountry, but would sacrifice everything to the be hests of the money changers. The more that they nnfold their plans the less will be their chance of adding to their numbers. " For tho Campaign Only. The gold Democrats are beginning to worry over the mysterious disappear ance of the gold Republicans of last year. Tbe gold Republicans, it appears, vers for campaign purposes only. NATIONAL ' WiSHiNOTON, Feb. 20 During the greater part of the senate's session today, the right of Henry W. Corbett to a seat from the stats of Oregon was nnder dis cussion. Thurston, in an extended speech, opposed the admission of Cor Lett, while Foraker, Kyle and Mantle supported Corbett's claim. Tbe vote on the case, it has been agreed, will be taken next Monday at 8 p. in. The pension calendar was cleared by the passage ot several private pension bills. A tew bills ot a ceneral character were also passed. The house did not complete the consid eration of tbe sundry civil bill today, but Chairman Cannon held tbe floor with it until adjournment, refusing to yield to Boulrlle, the chairman of the naval com mittee, who was anxious to secure con sideration of the bill reported by bis committee for the relief of the victims and survivors of the Maine disaster. About 20 pages of sundry civil bill were disposed of today. Many efforts were made by different members to inject river and harbor items into the bill, three of them being successful. Amend ments appropriating $300,000 for Cleve land harbor; $200,000 for Wilmington, Del., and increasing tbe appropriation for Boston harbor from $100,000 to $250,- 000 were adopted. As contracts for this work were authorized, they were in order nnder the rulea. Representative Tongue made a bard fight tor tbe appropriation for Yaquioa bay today, but ihe efforts of Dockery and the vote of the democrats prevented it from going through. The fact that the contract has not yet been let alio bad some influence in tbe matter. Chairman Cannon, of the appropriations committee, will approve of this appropriation in tbe short session, but thinks it premature at this date. Wabhisotoh, Feb. 28. Hon. II. W. Corbett was today denied admission to the senate as a senator from Oregon on the appointment by the governor, by the decisive vote of 50 to 19. Speeches were made today against the admission of Corbett by Bacon (Ga ) and Borrows (Mich.) and in favor of bis admUsion bv Morgan (Ala.) After disposing of the Corbett case, the senate began the con sideration of the Alaska homestead and railway right of way hill, and had not concluded when it adjourned. WASHinGTon, Feb, 28. Representa tive Brorawell (rep. O.) today intro duced in tbe bouse the following resoln tlon: "That tbe secretary of tbe navy be and is hereby authorized, whenever in his judgment it shall become expedient for the best interests of the country to do so, to secure options upon and consum mate the purchase of such battle-ships, cruisers, rams, torpedo-boats or other form of naval vessels as are of the most modern type, and ready for immediate nse, together with the necessary arma ment and equipment for the same, aa in bis judgment are necessary to place the naval strength - of the country upon s proper footing for immediate hostilities with any foreipn power with which the same may be threatened, and (or the pur pose ot consummating such purchases there is hereby appropriated the sum of $20,000,000, to be immediately availa ble." The resolution was referred to the nayal committee. Free! Free! Free! Graphophone given away to our cus tomers. Free ticket with each 25c cash purchase at Huntley's. Blank note, receipt and order, books at the Entirprisi office H. K. GOLDEN W. L. GOLDEN H. K. GOLDEN & CO. Headqnartera for Eastern Beer Val Blatz Pabst and Schlitz J. H. Cutter Whiskey Guckenheimer Rye California Wines All Kinds of MONOGRAM CIGARS Office, aext door to W. U. Telegraph Office, Oregon City, Ore. Dain banished by Dr. Miles' Fala PlUs. a Clipper Royal atakM ik loos' part, wbolaaooM aa4 aolkloaa. FQVDn Absolutely Pure OVH OWMO MMSf CO., MW OK. FOREIGN. Londox, Feb. 26. The qneen seem! to be enjoyiDg wonderfully good health. She walk better than she did at the time of her jubilee. The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough will start in a few day on a tonr of Italy which will last several months. Fkbbol, Spain, Feb. 27. The work of naval construction armament Is being pushed ty the government with tbe greatest activity at the arsenalj and dockyards. A TraaalatloB. It is related that a sophomore one commencement day was crossing the campus of Emory college, Oxford, Ga., with his sweetheart, who stopped to read tbe inscription open tbe stone ta tbe memory of Ignatius Few, tee first president "What does that mean?" she asked, pointing to the line, "Vivit nou mortuusest" Freud ot bis amnry ro translate Latin, tbe student explained: "He live. No, he don't; be' dead.' " New York Christian Advocate. Eoflliih lo Jpmm. Here are some attempts at English to be seen on tbe signboards in the streets of Tokyo: "Wine, beer and other medicine. "A shop, tbe kind of umbrella, para sol or stick. ' ' "The bop for tbe furniture of ttts several countries " "Prices, no increase or diminish." "All kiuds of superior sundries kept here." "Skin maker and seller" (portman teau shop). London Tit-Bits from tAJmnaii4 JMb frof. . H. Peeks, wlw make a apeciulty S epilepsy, naa witnoox doubt treated and cua ed more casrt than anr liring Physician; ha (uccea is astonishing V have heard of cases) ot to yeara' fttandinSJ . curea cj him. He publishes valuable work oa thia dl. ease.whicfc he lends J.wlth tie of tiia absolute cure, free to anv sufferer who may send their K O. and E::prv.si nddres.. We advise unt one wfahin.? a cvo t ldr.Ar rretW. S. PEEKTi. 7. Uh CeiUr i.:, i.'Jw TjTk aOTTS PEfiHYROYAL PILLS They otoconia 'teaknetis, Irrrxn laritv aMiiiuiui.ftoieUu.t,!AitCTir Hun." Iheynre "Life .;vrrl vi'lMpiu.-nf of ori'iin. art. octijr. kii-jwn remedj for wimieo mil y-. ci!ir4 ilfaiii. VI m r DfK .t K m i II tatnlat K sr atnii I a, For sole by C. G. H untie v. (tow paying- crops because they're fi-eih and always tho bes For ale everywhere. Refuse substitute. SUok to Ferry Seeds and prosper. 1898 Seed Annual tree. Write for It D. at. FERRY A CO., Detroit, Wca. BR6HD is the staff of life, but it is not all ma le aliirm. The Main Street Bakery has a reputatiou for making t;ood bread every day in tha week. Fancy and staple Always Fresh. ...HEINZ & CO... Main Street. 11 (jIITi KB