Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, July 08, 1898, Image 2

Oregon City enterprise., July 08, 1898, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1893 COIUtESrONDEXCE Hood. VIpw HoonViitw, June Lit M in Srllie Mur ray if bom (or a few ilays. Mi AfrMI Sti'ly is illi Iut peopl tor a tint. Mn. ltosr, lormrrly of Wilsonvilti, is Tisitlnfc old friends lier. Oiandma Si'ply if o,uiti well and at home : to hir many lrii'ni!. Tin- Wilvitivillp school rinsed l-'iihy! Willi a (traiiil I'IChio, w lu re a gnu nil ciwil ! time was -nj ml ly all. t". T. To j treated toe soliool to a Ivx if oranges, and ; llin ami, nni It, V.il,tii,,l.., l I........ n I short visit, Beit m welcomed by a friendly hand aliukr from all. 1'ii'M Uonnev. Knnk Aripit'ttand Hcrt lluhhitrd left on 1 1 1st for White Inland where they will remain during the remainder of the tlsliinu hohhom catching million for the Aatoria can- none. Mis, W. V. lionney and dunnhteia, are visiting li iends mid relatives Hear Sher wood this Week. j Joe I hi Imiii, aim had the luiafortune ' to hive Ins It-r hroken in Portland ciht i'fki hi: is at home n we are all It For fflendache I don't believe there ever was so pood a pill as Ayrr's, I have been a victim of ter rible headaches, ami never found anything to relieve me so quickly as AVER'S PILLS" C L. NEWMAN, Dug Spur, Va, Wewrs. lVters ,v IVer and the teaohrr, P'OawM to i-ee him on toot again. 1 1 is tr. Hneo, treaU'il tiiem to peanuts and I Mter Mi -sea .Mury and Jennie, who French ran.ly, Tnere w.i ipiile a crowd j have hifii emploved in IVrtland for iHimeiiine leiun.ed with him, we are sorry to note th.it Mis Jennie's health id not veiy good but e hope or a tpoedy recovery BEFORE THE RAILROADS. id an ex "eediuglv li:" programme ren dered by the sehool nl.nif. Mis Ma Fran ces, ot Tualatin, recited an unusually Knv piece. Isadore t'cliiel renilered some line instrumental music on the organ, and Mr. ml Miss Heal, brother and sister of Mrs. Hansen, furnished1 violin and or:an music, lliai Desl alsodid one viobn pieie which was very much applauded. Mr. Cad Her, an old and much esteemed (riend and neighbor of ritasaut Hill, died at bis boiue Saturday evening, June '.Villi at nay it wad all a mistake a late hour. Mr. ller has been suffering for - the past seven months with stomach trou- " u tile. Tbe tuneral was conducted by the The father of Eugolio Sue vus a phy- Kev. A. Brady, at the Tleasant Hill cerae-' sicil,u witl exaltinl patients nil over tery, Monday, at 2 p. m ..and was one or j Eule. sent him the choicest the largest at that place tor years. Many w,Ul8- Tu eniperor tit Austria, for in friends came trow. afar. The crave was . "Hl cumnnim-u unsay, mo King Vlin I'll I tm!-I M Ilia (irrutett Cllr In Iho Aiiirrlinu t'oloiilra. In 17M Philadelphia wan thu largest town in tho American colonics. Emi. mates of the population, w hich are ull Waiter liorbeit made a ttyinis trio to wo ,mvo' llillVr widely, but it was prob- Portland lost Friday. i M' uot far f,v,u a'0,l- A bi"Kl0 now una a larger ikimu.itnm than nil VheJfcalth is Indicated by Its condition. Wen the n.ihir.il secretions decrease; nohen the hair becomes dry, spL's at the ends and comes out In com!lng; when the gloss disappears fid the hair be comes gray or faded, the til health of the hair is indicated. The success of o tlAlK UHjVK is due to the fact that it restores the h.u'r-producing organs to their natural vigor. It encourages and promoUs the secre tions of the hair follicles, and thus gray or faded hair regains its original AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. TO was T. ARE ASSISTING IN TIII5 COURTS 'OUR IUC.IIT THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORI-V AND I'lTCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADEMARK. DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of llyannis, Massachusetts, tho originator of "CASTORIA," iho samo that Through a lalse report last week we were all led to believe tint Jim lionney was lying at the iiuiut of death at Os trandi r, Washington, but we are glad to completely covered with flowers. Kev. Mr. and Mrs. Barber and Kev. Mr. and Mrs. Brady, assisted by others, sang several very appropriate hymns. Mr. Her leaves a wid ow, two sous and five daughters, besides of Prussia rare hock, tueeu Christiua of Spaiu priceless alicnute, Priueo Met ternicb geuniue cachet d'or, and so on. Tho whole was kept in a large iron cup board in the Btady of the learned phy- tnear relatives and scores of friends to 1 ' ' iiurary. mourn their loss. The family bas the sym pathy of the entire community. Dover. Dot it a J. Ragland and family have Veen away for a few days attending the cainpmeeting at Viola. F. R. French is prepa-ing to leave for Florida, where he intends to stay for a uurabor of years. N. Nelsorr-is slowly recovering from Lis rheumatism, having been laid up for quite a 8ell. Pomona .Voiice. The next regular meetingof the Clack amas district Pomona Grange will be held with Molalla Grange, at their ball ear Mulino, the second Wednesday in July, the lath. A good attendance from a'1 the granges in tbe county is desired. Mary Waldros, Sec. ltoinasrDS. Damascus. July 3 The people here will celebrate the Fourth in grand style, o me going to Portland, Oregon. City, iresharn and Eagle Creek, while what few that stay at home will be as pa triotic and enjoy themselves fust as 'much. The young folks spent the time pleas antly singing Sunday evening at the resi dence of J. W. Hiileary. Mr. Edward Seifer and family are visiting among their many friends here. Mr. Seifer has been in the saw mill busi ness near Latourelle Falls and has sold his interest and is looking for a nice farm to locate on and from now on will take life somewhat easier. Mrs. Christian Weidleris quite sick the result of an accident while alighting from a wagon. Dr. Hempstead is in attend ance and reports the case favorably. Frank Morton was over Sunday from C realism where he is working. Dr. Hempstead and wife with friends from Portland spent Sunday outing at Clear Creek. The infant daughter of Henry and Lena Bock died Saturday evening and was laid at rest Sunday. Kev. Bahr poke for the occasion in a very sym pathizing manner. a college freshman. and, having procured a skeleton key to the closet, with his friends, Adulphe, Adam, Yerou and others, proceeded every night to investigate the contents of the bottles. Not wishing to have tueir explorations prematurely stopped, they took the precaution to till up the partially exhausted flasks with water and then to restal them. When, for a long time afc rward, the doctor brought forth samples of his precions stock fur the delectation of guests worthy of it, and the company tasted it with a duo sense of awe, it was privately felt that the celebrity of these great brands was all moonshine, that ordinary tatle d'hote bordeaux was preferable to them. 15nt nobody dared to say so, and it was only after the death of his dreaded parent that the novelist confes-sed tho sacrilege. Greece's national hymn, taken from Diouis Salomo's "Hymn to Liberty," was first written and published in Lon don. Tbe first part of the original poem was a eulogy of thu laud of Washington. Adelina Patti lias a superb collection o jewels, her diamonds alone being valued at 3T5,000. She bas snuu be fore most of the royalties, most all of whom have made her presents ot jew elry. ! tho colouies possessed in 1771, mid there are m tuo United Mates today 104citiea and towns of over liO.OOO inhabitants. Figures ulono, however, cannot express the difference between those days und our own. Now a town of DO, 000 people is reached by railroads and telegraphs. It is iu close touch with all tho rest of tho world. Kusiucss brings straugers to it constantly, who come like shadows nd so depart, nuuoticed, except by those with whom they aro immudiatoly concerned. It was uot so in 1774, uot even iu Philadelphia, which was as nearly as possible the central poiut of tho colonies as well as tho most popu lous city. Thuuks to the energy and gonitis ot Franklin, Philadelphia was paved, light ed and ordered in a way almost unknown in any other town of that period. It was well built and thriving. Business was active, and the people wore thrifty and prosperous and lived well. Yet, de spite all these good qualities, wo must niake an effort of tho imagination to re alize how quietly and slowly life moved then iu comparison to tho pace of today. Tbero in Philadelphia was the center of tho postal system of the continent, and tho recently established mail coach called tho "Flying Machino," uot iu jest bnt in praise, performed tho jour ney to New York iu the hitherto un equaled time of two day. Another mail at longer intervals crept moro Slowly to tho south. Vessels of the ooust wiso traffic or from beyond seas came into port at uncertain tunes ana alter long and still more uncertain voyages. The daily round of life was so regular and so quiet that any incident or any novelty drew interest nud attention iu a way which would now bo impossible.- Senator Lbtury Cabot Lodgo in Scrih-uer'a. color, new gtvwlh begins, and lost lus tre is restored, " I have ucj can torflftfn yr. Itrmiui 1 1 l air toVctipiu nut u ml c 'lr und We 'lttvecur lr talilnosv" T. U. WKYANT, Wey.nt, pa. Ilucklen's Arnica Salve. 1 be best salvo In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt lvhelim, Fever Sort's, Tetter, Chaped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give jx'rfect satisfaction or money refunded For sale by Chaiman A Co., Charman Bros. Block. Price 2.')c. Barton Barton, June, 27, '98 The new store is completed and doing business. Mr. E. H. Burghard left for Kewas kum, Wis., to visit with bis relatives, whom he has not seen for 23 years. Lewis Metzger was doing business in Portland Monday. The Barton school closed last Friday. The teacher, Mr. M. S. Shrock. has given good satisfaction. Miss London is visiting her brother, Mr. Sam London. Clackamas. Clackamas, June 29. Tbe Congrega tional church gave an ice cream social last Friday night. Rev. Butler, of Oregon City, delivered b very interesting sermon at the Congre gational church last Sunday. The A 0. U. W. gave a supper last Saturday night for all their members and families. J. C. Paddock had a very sick horse last week. Coltun. Colton, July 2. Haying is in full f)Ist, although the farmers greatly dread these frequent heavy showers of late which will doubtless spoil some hay un less the weather settels soon. Miss Mellie Hubbard, of Silverton, who h beea visiting with her cousin Miss Jlcftdie Hubbard, of this burg, returned iiine last Sunday. Miss Hubbard is an 3te restiag young lady and during her larief stay with ns has made many friends Jkat will not forget ber soon. 3. C. Palmer, who has been spending How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by flail's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chenev & Co., Prons , Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus iness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Tritax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waldixo, Ki.nj.ax & Marvis, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Chautauqua Boarders. All who can take boarders and lodgers during the Chautauqua July 12-23 will please notify tbe entertainment com mittee as soon as possible. We expect a greater number to entertain this season. T. J. Gary, Mrs. M. M. Ciiabma.v, Mrs J. R Seaver. Committee. Stolen. A rubber trimmed, band made single harness, Crupper spliced, single belly band, open bridle, new piece on check with separate bit, lines, black oval ; also whalebone whip with red leather handle Reward for same. L. L. Porter. ANIMALS UNDERGROUND. THE CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT 4 TRUST CO. are the owners of the copy right to the Thome system of abstract indexes, for Clackamas county, and have the only complete set of abstracts in the County, can furnish information as to title to land at once, on application. Loans, investments.real estate, abstracts etc. Office over Bank of Oregon City. Call and investigate. Address box 377, Oregon City Oregon. The subscription to the Enterprise is (2, but if paid in advance it is $1.50. Subscribers must not get behind and then expect to get the paper for $1.(50. Outstanding subscriptions must be paid up. "I have used Chamberlain's cough remedy in my family for years and al ways with good results," says Mr. W. B. Cooper of El Rio, Cal. '"For small children we find it especially effective." For sale by Geo. A. Harding. Borrowing It Is Performed by Vftrlotu Species of Mammals. Ventilation, or rather tbe want of it, most be a difficulty in the underground life of almost all mammals. The rabbit and tbe rat svenre a current of aid by forming a bolt bole in connection with their system of passages, but tho fox, the badger and many of the field voles and mice seem indifferent to any such precaution. There is no doubt that whatever gave the first impulse to bur row, many animals look upon this, to ns most unpleasant exertion, as a form of actual amusement. It also confers a right of property. Prairie dogs constantly set to work to dig boles merely for the love of tbo thing. If they cannot have a suitable place to exercise their talent in, they will gnaw into boxes or chests of draw ers, aud there burrow, to the great det riment of the clothes therein contained. In an inclosed prairie dog "town" they have been known to mine um.il tbe su perincumbent earth collapsed aud buried tbe greater number. A young prairie dog, lot loose in a small, gravel floored bouse, instantly dug a hole large onougb to sit in, turned round in it aud bit the first person who attempted to touch him. Property gave him couraae. for before be had been as meek as a mouse. It is noticeable that the two weakest and least numercas of our mice, the dormouse and tbe harvest mouse, do not burrow, but make nests, and that these do not multiply or maintain their num bers, like the burrowing mice and voles. But tbe fact that there are members of very closely allied species, some of which do burrow, while others do not, seems to indicate that the habit is an aoquired one. In this connection it is worth noting that many animals which do not bor row at other times form burrows In which to conceal aud protect their young, or, if they do burrow, make a differ uot kind of a more elaborate char acter. Xniong these nursery burrows are those of the dog, tbe fox aud sand martin, the kingfisher and tbe shel drake. Foxhound litters never do so well as when the mother is allowod to make a burrow on the sunny side of a straw stuck. In time she will work this five or six feet into the stack and keep the puppies at thu far end, while she lies in the entrance. Vixens either dig or appropriate a clean burrow for their cubs, which is a natural habit, or, at auy rate, one acquired previously to the nse of earth by adult foxes. London Spectator. O-cgoii City Market Iteport. (Corrected weekly.) Wheat No. 1 merchantable, 60 cents per bushel. Hour Portland, $1-10; Howard's IWst, :j.40; Fisher's Best, $.340; Dayton $4 2": Peacock, $1.10 us; in hks, wiuie, 3D cents per bushel, gut, 34. .Millstulls Ilran, $13.00 per ton shorts, $13 0) per ton. Potatoes 35 cents (xTsaek. Kgg, 1314 cents per dozen. Butter Ranch, 25 to 35 cents per roll Onions, $1 50 per rack Green apples, 1.25 to 1.50 per box. Dried Fruits Apples, unbleached, i cents ; 50-pound boxes, evaporated, be prunes, 4 to Scents; plums, 3c. Bacon Hams, 10 to 1 1 cents ; sides, 8c, 8 to 9; shoulders, 6 to 7; lard K'jto 10 Livestock and Dressed Meats Beef, live, 2,' 4' to 3 cents; hogs, live 3' to 4c lioiis dressed, 5 to 0 cents; s;ieep,$2!i to $3.00 per bead; lambs $1.50 to $2.00; vcal,dressed 5'v to (1. Poultry Chickens, old, $3.00 to $3.50 , turkeys, alive, 8 to 10 cents per IHiund. has lorno arm docs now bear f on every the faC' simile signature ofQ&ffi&&&: wrapper. This is tho original "CASTORIA" which has been used in the homes of tho Mothers of America for oeer thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at tho wrapper and see that it is the hind you have always bought .r- 7 on tho and has tho signature of C&stffrt&a: wrap per. No ono has authority from mo to use my name except The Centaur Company, of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President, torch 24, Do Not Bo Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child ly accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on' it), the in gredients of which even he does not know. "The End You Havo Always Bought" BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having Tho Kind That Nevor Pailod You. OASTOlllA. Bean the The Kind You Have Always Bought EWAED STORY, Practical Horsesljoer Track and Kosd Work a Specialty. Any style shoes forged In Iron or steel. Wagon work and repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop on Seventh ntreet, next door to Nohhtt'i liable. lf : 11 : f (: .1 . niu. a it niidiii rviunuv mis T lias no equal in discuses of the Kiuneys al,l urinary Oranx, Have k you overworked your nervous sys- S trouble with your ys and IJladder? Have vouT pains In tho loins, aide, back, frroins M 1.1...1.I...O II - .,..,1 T aun Miii.itii-j 1 jjuvc you a iiuoov u ttein and caused , Kidneys and Bladder? you a Ilubbv an- v peurance or the luce, especially r under the eyes? Too fremient de- A m MlrA nnu uriiiA 9 Vllltm'B t7t.l..n.. T I'ills will impart new life to the dis- r cased orjans, tone up the Bynterai A anil niflUl n. npur mnn r9 t.s... - - - - - - - - V. JWW. I' J . mail 60 cents per box. m mr UJ,nn mru. V,u., ITOpB.. UlOVOIand, O. For sale by C. G. Huntley. I7TH ANNUAL SESSION HTATIC NOKMAL, WCIIODI. MONMOUTH. OI; -4 Siroiiu so i Imiiir ail ir.if.'.ii.i.i,it iurti Well rii lipi'ivl Ir.miiiiK il .p irtum it ( urn. Kr.., will, rllllilriMi. 1 Ki-Kular itttr in h I mu.-w ., ihi vr.ir. Sit.il.ir yur unniiv priiii-Minnti. (irmlimli- ot reri"lti.. hiif'i rtni.i vul ml lfKi- ft'limlted iin-( tly Iu lrui"4 .uml w.irk. 1 lie ili'.ini ut Hip x'lnxil re ret li) mh Hie riTllurftlff to Irani. Die f r.hiiitr (, the ,-hn.i ar pi ,l,imi i,l leai-hem. I.Uht MunHit-:ii, V -rf.ir fr.im f I .' I in Ivl iii-Aiimiii I he!ii,(.l lo - i , i -ii.i. iln, i i. Tim llrit li'rm hiwk 'uh I . v. S'liV'iiVr ') t'Ulni('H Kivlnx lull l.'Mlu or nrk, oin'i-r- fullv arm un hi.iimm,(,,, Mr.-.. W. A. WANN, M.-eri-t irv nl Mm K" illy 1'. I.. CAMI'HKI.I., l'r-i Irnt. hrra rn i'll I '- ' . r ,T.',-V Z-m I.V f l MITCHELL WAGONS Have Btntwl tliii tent of yparn. TIh-v urn tho bout WngniiH poswililo to Iniild, ninl if you want a hood hkmaw.k wugmi. onu (lint will laHt tho longoMt nmi rout you t lio leant for ropaira. you will buy a "MITCH KM,." MITCHBLL, LliWIS Flristund Tuylor Ht.f A STAVUR Port I und. Or CO II9TTS PENNYROYAL PUIS Jut it v ami ojniHtiioiiii.liiirifUi) vltfor nd imiiiHh pM i h h ut tiit-itfiiiifi. Hon." llM-ynmlJr) Nuvrr" tuKirUbt w otiinnlioo.l, uiiliriK (;. vlinifiit of urt'an nnfl lxfy. No known ri'Mii'ily for woim-n riiulN til cm (ni.ri(,l rlo lint iti -llfi. tiH. V- jr-f-V- lV mull. H-tUt hy irnu:;Uf. v lWik'' MOT! CHEMICAL CO. ,-"-''nnd,o. For first-class fresh f cured Meats Go to Ladies and childrens underwear all kinds from 5 cents upward at the Racket store. .JOiiitiiKjuiwill euro HlliKi, liiewniiK and Itciuii) 1'ilt'N. libljitoruhiliotumorM. allays the Itcblijj at oni', acts iiH II DOURlrft. llvfM fnul.ril ra. lief. llr. VVIliiumK'lniliiinl'ile Oint ment iKnrenarnil fnr flip, anrt fi.k. Inir of I he private partn. Kvnry box Ig nurrniiiKii. iiy arut'ifiMn, ny umu on ru clpt of prlrR. M cnt and !.(. Ufll LUMt MANUFACTURING CO.. i'ropa., Cleveland, For sale by C. G. Huntley, Infl- for I'litillrallon. Ijiiel Olllo ai Or go;i Cit.On-., May Jd Notice I her ilyir mven t'lat tin f.nlnwlnir. name I m tt er lia fl e 1 nollne o! l.l Iti to u linn tn in. ike flir,l pro il In Kiiopo I of IiIh I'IhIiii. und tniti , 1 1 prooi will be mnilfl hulore the H'.nlni r nnd Kwulver at Or.-gou Cliy, Ore, i,u Auir it 13 ta, im, viz: WILMAM IMKI.OW; H. E. 12212, for tn lotii i, 8, A aurl 3 and E i ut 8K. !4 ol rec. 5, Tp. 4 H, II. I. K. Hu n 'incithi I' llnwin witnnii to prove hia coiitlnuoim raalduuc upon aud cu!tlvtlnu of aald land, vlg; (iw ve KniKht of Can by, Ore.: W. 8. Tull, of Barli.w, Ore: Wi.linm Hiner, of Barlow, U:., and John btuia of t'anby, Orm 7 0, b-12 CUAb. B. MUORE8, Kenlatar Chas. Alright, Jr. Free delivery to all parts of the City. '.T.r.ir.r.T.r.Tjr.T.T.Tflr.vsr.'ri' Do You Know the News 2 Yon cun have It all for Per Month 50c Per Month in tho Kycniim Telegram, of Port land. Oregon. It in the largoHt evening newspaper pulilihlmd in Oietfin, ; it contains all tint newH ofllieHtuto and of the Nation. Try it for a month. A nam pie cony will he mailed to you free. Andrew The Telegram, Portland, Or.