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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1898)
OHISGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY JULY IB, 180S CORRESPOXDEXCE Gakpirlh. July 1. Our community Wii vinitcil liy death in one of im ililot fotniHon July 8. Pn-Ktoti II. Hiill'miiii, wl.ile i'rHtiiK Ion that Iv over a deep liole over (he iliiril Iili8 on Kii:le Creek, loci liid f.totinn ami fell into wnter fifteen feet lit- Hnil u8 ilinwn up tin. lor the fall. The luxly n ki t up there Home 40 minult s or imve h f re Immuk recov ered. Ho, with his older brother, Km met and Mr. F. Hill, of liuswlvillii, wt'ie working on the Milluv a:;d lieorise whou roHil Hii i had their eamp on ti e bank of Y.iitfe rreek. After the dnyi wink whn done all repaired lo rump, Mr. (iilltott nipper, while Preston a trying to ra'rh anme trout Two oilier men from l'lutlund were there fur Hit owing ami were just lighting their lan tern as it was growing ilark. They heard a eplushing sound ami turning around ww the boy htruwgling in the Water and beinn drawn by the current! beneath the falls. They began hollow-, ing in their alarm for lii.i safety, His! brother had 1po staiteil d wn to fiali j and as he had gotten some distance from I camp, supposed Gill was calliiu him to supper and ran back to ramp, there learning the natuie of the alarm. lie ran to his brothers assistance, but was too late to save his life. To Mr (Jill's in genuity belongs the praise of rescuing the body. All tried hard to recover it with fishing rods and line but could do aothing. Mr. Gill then cut a harked vine maple and Iw isted the clothinc fast then shoved it to land. It was four o'clock in the morning before the saddened home was reached by the party bringing the corpse to the heart broken father, mother and three sisters. The deceased was 14 years, 11 months and 20 days of ane and was a bright boy of cheerful disposi tion. The funeral took place on Sunday July 10, the burial being at Mt. Zion. A 1-trge concourse of friends followed the remains to their last reeling place. The family have the sympathy of the com munity in this their tad bereavement. This makes the third man from Gar field to meet death accidentally, all three occnring within a mile. The firfH, Jes sie Bradley, shot himself while hunting in the winter of '76; George Waster, while bunting 10 years ago and the vic tim of the present distressing accident, tLe homes of all three being within three miles of ach other, , Mr Patterson, father of Matthiew fatterson, fell out of a hack in which he aj riding, the seat falling and strikirg Li in across the bieast, injuring him quite fvadly. He being an aged man, his re to very ia doubtful. Mra. Boyer has taken a trip off to look at a dairy. We wish ber success. Everyone is busy with fruit and hay, The strawberry crop was so prolific that all could not even be given away, many gallons wasting on the vines. lMmaacDi. ; Damascus, July 12. Haymaking is in full progiesa uow the crop is very heavy some wheat is ready to cut, oats will be a light croo Clark Hil'eary came very near being badly hurt the other day by falling from a load of hay and lighting on his head and shou'der, but after being advised by Dr. Hempstead that be was not ser oosly huit he felt much relieved. Mrs. Smith and Ehoda, and Nettie and Mary Tong are camped at the Chautauqua. Dr. Hempstead has equipped himself so as to aid all who need help without fear of molestation from anyone. A. Newell and family were down to the Oregon City Hospital Sunday to see A. C Newell, who is getting along nicely and will be out in a few days. A. W, Cook is working on the Baker's Ferry road which is a much needed im provement. J. W. Hilleary and G . W. Feathers, were down to Gladstone Sunday to see A. C. Newell ; some of the critics will do well to watch the benefit of secret socie ties for awhile. Maple Lane. Mapli Lanb, July 11. Mrs. James Shelly and children were visiting friends at Clackamas Sunday. V Mrs. 8. 8. Jennings, of Sell wood, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. N. vV. Richards. Miss Sara Davis has gone to Beaver Creek to spend a week with friends. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Cramer July 3rd a son. Mr. F. G. Muller and wife were the guests of W. Muir and family Sunday. Mr. A. F. Dodge and family, of Ely, and Bob Guard, of Clarke, were guests a Mr. Gibba Sunday. Mrs. I. Surfus, whohashad the erysip elas is recovering. Mrs. Edwards, of Portland is a guest of Mrs. Bbbop. Dover. Dovkh, July 12. The weather for the past week has been very fine for the far mers who are making hay The hay crop Is very large this year. The Dover Sunday school celebrated tbe Fourth of July at J. G. DeSbazer's fiark. The exercises were conducted in a pleating manner and everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. Mr. Moorhouse and family and Mr. I.ewin iiml f iii.U i lni Imvo heon vinitintf here ( r tli.- 'i we' k, have returiieil bonii- The peiM'.e l Ii f vii iniiv are prepur- ing io h ir ' i i u r 1 1 ii next week iiml l X ll'il. a laig' i i p j Tin h arK l ripen, hii ii. thia im l'-s iii ri'lliiiii'lli'ilig In m" iii in he ia lu-r mmth' ! Mi. A prii-e.i l.i tuning Ii , wiin a i'i blato ln-i purte.l I An i - j SI lllM.ll ll' i l iiiii- - e ti iy in- 1.1 'I I, i I W lll'll till IV .i. -Ii.- I". i .1 ui'i lioue tilled I i ..I- in -i.i r 1 1 i lo eoli .n A i. ui' iiine ia re- ! III .ia held i IIiiiimI.iv al the liiiihl. I llieri' t. it t- ,i .r.e iiathei nig and all 1 I enjovc.l ili , llullM' 1 riii'iit iv ivi'v. .iinnr was delicious. Karma I i v 12 Mr I.. C. Meuj.-r ii - in I'or laud Mou lay It i ii r.ll is huy in.ikinK lUm.'X Was ihiilij Mr v Ii ha . Mi. .In., L'lnUlrt. -. of Orient, O.e I-. C Melwr at gon, nas n. un -i i B.triOn San I , .Mr. .Ua.'ou H iiki-, Cha. Morns, Harry I'limp. , m.iie Km man an I Tlmni i O i- i ti , ve ii ii fur Eastern Oie gon wlie'f i' i i mnk in the harvest field ilin urn i r Miniiiier Most ui im- I! i rt hi pe pie celebrated ! I the Kom Hi a K glo It ek. We aie a i mixiiiii- uw Mr. E 11. Buritiianli hai k ag mi He has gone tn Kewaskiiin, i. . fur a short visit. Mi-s Kllif l.au'l'in has returned to her 1 home in Kix k wo d James Hi-nkle ii wmking for Mr. Boh n. John Il-nkle has hocii heloing C'lias. Burgh imi i in h.i Bkown Eyks. t'larkania. : Clackaxa. July 'a The weather is fine for l aviiw and l e farmrrs are 1 ,ar.y afiect the solid timber lutciests. Iu old forests, w here there is a strtig The pei p ! oi ( l.t. kamas have been g fr if0 nmcug the trees by rensou looking furw. ul fur ihe pisl week to the ; of their growing so thickly together, Ciiau'aiu ia .la-eminy which is uow on ' tbe result is the inrossity of waiting hand. Ttie l. K. Sunday school have pur chaied a m-w snpolv for t tie quarter. Willis John -on has leturued home from Id .ho. F. V. Iieiinan has ohtaineii the I"""" ""ii i'i ""i-mui ii-i;i,'utTr vi viaeitaruas t- f ....! I... I n...i county John Talhert has trone up on the White Salmon, w in-re he will busy him self for a time at the Salmon Hatchery. Miss Nannie Iedinan, has been ill and was confined to her bed Ihe past week. John Kobiuson has gone to Latonrelle Falls to woik. Miss Hflmire ami Mr. Enghouse were married last Sunday at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Herman Webster officiated. An ice cream social was given at Mr. Helmire's last Monday night. Born, to the wife of J. W. Staudinger, July 9, a daughter. Weight 7 pounds. The father is doing well. Eleclrif HH Arrivals. D Findman, Portland A J Albring. Spokane B Coleman and wife, Lincoln, Neb. O E Darling, Tacoma W E Kurtz. Hubbard J Coroyle, Chicago E Casady, Canby G Taylor, Portland Mrs G W Roe, Portland Vera Verne, Portland C Cravan, Ballston A C C Patterson. Portland F Hale, Boston F Knapp, Elkhart, Ind A Long, Chicago W Hattan and wife, DuBois. Penn Allie Engle, Wood burn G Beach, Woodburn A J Sawtell and wife, Molalla CT Williams, Portland W C Hawley. Salem K King, wife and son, McMinnville G Little, Detroit H Hallock, Pendleton The Electric hotel is the finest in the city and first-class in all its appointments. Electric cars stop in front of the door. What Dr. A. E. Salter Nays. Buffalo, N. Y. Gents : From my personal knowledge, gained in observing the effect of your Sbiloh's Cure in cases of advanced Consumption, lam prepared to say that it is the most remarkable Remedy that has ever been brought to my attention. It has certainly saved many from Consumption. Sold by Chat-man 4 Co., druggists, Oregon City. Tormenting "I suffered for years with tetter. On arising my hands were stiff and my fin gers crooked. They would crack all over and the blood would run from them. Tbe doctor ordered me to give up work. Then a friend said, 'Try AYER'S BAR EAPARILLA.' I took in all sight bottles, which completely healed me." Mrs. W. SLOAN, Royersford, Pa. Teller. ; At ih tieriniiii Lii'lietan rhiirfh next j Sumluy inoniiutt Kev, Ihetner will pieaeh f inn M it 1M-(V n t h. theme, "JiiHiilli'iiiinn Thruii.h Kui'h." All ure Clllili.lllv iiniled. I ii t viiiii lii.ii j I'a mill j ll at llaiiia' tinner! . tumhleia ' I lii'iiiiiiiuv t iiinimit'i iiiMniie" i llm Y l' ( with Other V. Hll'ii! Ill I n S ' i 1 l.in i lni' h mi u iihtv ami I'.i i Mn Ii k le ui-, ii will he a - I i ' a ' Mlllil.t n l lm rii li. "li ..N I. v. hlll j'l. t w C nt I In' I'ri'aliyterian I jinn-r ill noii h on i in lie i v 1 1 1 1 1 1 his ' I ihi.i-i an I Oihi-r A ' t u'-c s.-rvieis, the I Ii .'ii I inl nil are lliviled i i H - vii'i'i "ui ii morning l! IU'i i H"l tV l till' i'tlli- I'i nl Hi'iiiatin will con i i iinl u i ii 'I .I invitation i ui. vlini .Inline I'ase i III XI Sllll I. IV t Vi'lllllg. ... i ihc ui i!xh'irialliiiis v ii In- i Uis. d. .ii-1 A i li'ii head and i . icuied urii Shilnh's ii ; sii,d . ii a guarantee. ..I S., i m (.'liannaii A - i i't g 'ii ily. sin. ing I lii'i,' !H. H I-lll ll - I I HI' til. I ' I I- X .lie I r . in , , I ll Nn- AMERICAN LUMBER SUPPLY. Tli riautlnc or I'ori-aU Llkclj to II an Important Industry. Looking uot very fur into the future, it seems that the planting of American forests will bcoomo n prmluctive indus try I'reserviition of old forests, with their masses of dry underbrush nnd lire inviting collections of dry leaves, may j he tidvis.il lo for soino reasons. These immense masses of lire wood uudeinhted ly tt ud to collect Miotv, which, by its gradual melting, furnishes a supply to the liter rest rvcirs beneath the surface r,f the ground. Snow thaws less quickly midi r the shade of treis than iu the Irifcbt sunlight. Less water, therefore, runs to surnlv llords und freshets tliau when tbe snow ia made to pass away radnally Uut this'tiuestiou dots uot many years before tho trees will reach a size to make them desirable for tim ber purpose. Where trees havo room to grow nnd nre properly cared for mobt kinds of American trees will furnish useful timber iu 20 or 80 years, and for many other purposes they can oe em ,.Ur,l even younger, it takes wen on to a century for the struggling trees in ' a dense woou. to have any marketable value. While rood timber Is beconiinff crnd- tially senrcer on atx-ount of our annual lipa on you liko a tigrr from anibuwh. forest fires, rising from the conditions . You know the feeling ! The blood already stated, thedetnitud is increasing, I Becrnjng 0n fire with a dull heat ; the and, what is more remarkable, Europe u . . i. i. i is already calling on America for a sup- ""F Pains ,n i the head ply of lumber. American oak especially j seeming to open and shut; the hor is in great demand iu the old world, rible nausea. You know the irrita wbile our block walnut is closely fol-, bility which precedes and the languor lowing in its wako. Our lighter woods that fol,owg tfc tu k , . also such as the tulip tree and poplar .. ...... . ., -are coming into Kreat demand there able n t it 7 hy not cure the fur packing boxes and cases where light trouble 7 There's a pill that will cure weight is a great object. Thoee who are biliousness. Dr. J. C. AYKU'S PILIS interested iu forestry in our country . ar. an nrknowledired sm.rifm for thin cl...lf1 ...lra ,. tA ninlli.rr.f miiM.iip.iiia. i cui.uiu lunu up ,ii.) uiuiiii vj . . . . v f u . .. incut of forest planting. It will soon be a greater quistiou than furutit prcserva tinn. Meehuu's Monthly. a,allh JmrnblK horlstlra. To judge from tbe list of Jacobito clubs and associations given in tho "Legitimist Culeudar For 1805," which includes the tinier of the White Roses, tho Dvon White Rose club, tho Legiti mist Jacobite League of Grout Britain and Ireland (ponderous title!), the East ern Counties' (shade of Cromwell!) White Cockade club, the Forty-five club of Grimsby, the Glasgow Jacobite club, the Oxford University Legitimist club, the St. Ives (Hunts) Jacobite club, tho Jacobite Restoration leaguo, the Surrey White Rose league, the Mary Htuart club of Lanark, the Legitimist Regis tration union, the National Royalist and Jacobite association, tbe order of St. Germuin and tbe Ilemingford Grey Royal Oak club, not lo mention nar old familiar Thames Valley Jacobites and two or three foreign legitimist bodies, it ought not to be difficult for the sup porters of the lost house of Stuart to put several hundred adherents in the field (or even Ludgate circus) if they so decide. London Mail. Blumarck of Jewish Dencrnt. Few people are aware that Prince Bismarck is of Hebrew descent. He do rives bis Jewish blood from bis mother, whose SSther Anastasins Menken, one of the favorite bureaucrats of Frederick the Great was of Hebrew parcntugo. Although of late it has evidently ap peared politic to the prince to coun tenance the anti-Semitic movement both in Germany and Anstria, yet while in office be invariably showed himself a good friend to the Jewish nation and chose the Hebrew banker at Berlin, liarofc von IHeichrocder, as his most trusted confidant. Iudeed, in those days he was so well disposed toward tbe Jews that he even discussed tbe advis ability of marrying his sons to Jewesses on tho ground that it would bring mon ey into the family again and likewise 'improve both morally and physically tbe Bismarck breed." International Review. Kelatcd. "Ton and I must be related," said the baby's sweater to tbe monkey on a itick. "How's that?" asked the monkey. "We are both baby jumpers, " said the small swoater. And tbe wax doll laughed until her complexion rolled flown her cheeks. Harper's Bazar. jiiorutt a4 Vii(. Whatever the Turwydiop of tho moral world limy have to say nliout thu Ui'i'is.-ily for eluvutiiig inotal dipiut unlit on the purl of "w milium, lu'wiuli i:i,( wiaiiniiii," 1 have never hcen aMn to ti any iiiiliihlluhhi Intent In nut uio In r-M-lf towiii'd hlniling them cvi r to liny iij:ln r inoral stiindnrila tluiii she ili cs li. i ii. 1 olli in mi mid Women seem to lie lo l e compounded of tho miiiio iivi riin moiulity, tliuugli with cctiuiii uiililtc iliitliili siatlolis, largely llm rcsull of ill -i uiustaucin and oppoituuiliea, 1 si'O no ('ulul cause for lclii'lnj; ili.it the aii..,;n Wi'iiiun l l 1 1 1 1 , i- liUh ten ptai Inn would do very ilio'ormitly Ironi the luerngti iiiiiii a belief whicii is not hsM i'id by llishop I'otlir's re mit accusal ion before, the women's auxiliary of Urn Civil Sm ii'o Ki'toriu .ismh ialioii thattlicy put t lit ir rrlaUMn ai lot. Illi u wheiu'vcr they gi t the i hnace, 'wiilioiit i::iy evidence that tin y mo lit led to till the places they applied for." IVss.ldy woini'ii were intended by tlu-ir l ivatov to stand for the reformatory in terests of life, but 1 think there is not its yet suflicieiit evidence tin ret n, eillur in the nature, of things or of women, to win rant any special itlm gatiou of olln t distinct mid muni familiar nutiea tu fa ol' of iutcrisu inuiuly im. lal. Helen U'atii rm.u .Vn.ily in Lcriluit r's. lu tlir ttiiig lrtlrr. "lie wits nun lied mid went t-ra.y," ho said, it filling to a stall incut m a morning paptr. "(.iinuiuig that he hud any scne I'i the first j lace, "he returned, "youuiiikt have got tho statement reversed." "How do you menu;-" she ileiiianded. "'Ho went cnuy and iiiuiritd, ' uiuke it see in more plausibly," bo answered. Chicago 1'ost. lucuoipallbla. " Squall lugcr, what has become of your carriage and span of bays?" "Had to sell them, 1'lickinger. I'ra keeping a baby carriage tmd span of twins.," Chicago Tribune. Tho royal Irish constabulary is thu ouly police force iu tho Kingdom which is practically oil a military footing, tba nieinU rs of which are drilled uud dis ciplined as koliiii-rs. bosses many a body anj btir- i i i .. . ; aens many a minu. lou can t t'tijoy the food you liko localise you are 1 bi,iou3 yQU take u M of I ........ ...... , ,. ... cautions, anu yei me bilious UliacK b I derangement. A. Swangcr, Texarkana, Tex., writes: "For fifteen years I have useilyer's Tills, and find them very eirctive in liiiuus com plaint. I h.n-e yet to see the caso wheri they have failed tu rure." tfYou.r.BWou. 'WbSJ DO MOT FAIL TO $ B T7 PULLS Bucklen's Arnica Naive. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Bores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. For sale by Charman A Co., Charman Bros. Block. Trice 25c. O-egon City Market Report. (Corrected weekly.) Wheat No. 1 merchantable, 60 cents per bushel. Flour Portland, $3.40; Howard's Btst, $3.40 ; Fisher's Best, f .340 ; Dayton ; $4.25: Peacock, 4.:10 Oats in sks, white, 30 tents per bushel, giY, 34. Millstuffs Bran, $13.00 per ton shorts, $13.00 per ton. Potatoes 35 cents per sack. Eggs, 15 cents per dozen. Butter Ranch, 25 to 3-5 cents per roll. Onions, $1 50 per pack. Green apples, 1.25 to 1.50 per box. Dried Fruits Apples, unbleached, 3 cents; 50-pound boxes, e vapor a tod, 5c. prunes, 4 to Scents; plums, 3c. Bacon Hams, 10 to 11 cents; sides, 8c. 8 to 0; shoulders, 0 to 7 ; lard to 10 Livestock and Dressed Meats Beef, live, 'IV to 3 cents; bogs, live 7, to 4c; hogs dressed, 6 cents; sheep, to $3.00 per head; lambs $1.50 to $2.00; veal, dressed 0,'. Poultry Chickens, old, $3.00 to $3.50; turkeys, alive, 8 to 10 cents, per pound. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSI'KTING W TIII5 COURTS 'OUR lltr.HT TO THE KXCI.USIV13 USE OF THE VOUI "CASTOKIA," AND PITCHER'S CASTOKIA," AS OUR TRADEMARK. , DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Jtyannis, Massachusetts, was tho originator of "CASTOR I A," tho samo that has borne and docs now bear jifTZZF" on cvcr tho fac- simile signature ofCMCi: wrapper. This is tho original "CASTOR I A" which has been used in tho homes of tho Mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and seo that it is tho hind you have always bought 0j? on tho and has tho signature of Qffl,Zii wrap per. No one has authority from mo to use my name except The Centaur Company, of which Chas. II. Fletcher is President. Do Not Bo Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child ly accepting a cheap substitute which some ilrugst majf offer ymj (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in gredients of which even Iw does not know. "The. Kind You Havo Always Bought" BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having Tho Kind That Never Failed You. VMI (.anvil IMMHf, TT MVMU? IIHIIi MI l7fH ANNUAL SESSION MTATI5 NOUMAb HCIIOOI, MONMOUTH, : Htnmif ci t'iiu' i I ,r,if,.i.,i , il r ul . WHI piii"'I iritiiinitt 1 1 ' I it r I tli t) I iif nliii KM'I', iui iUI rlilirii. Ki-k'niiir nuriiiHl .ur ul llirrii r trt. .nkiiI yer liolly iri., Hnii l, tf, 1 JX ,j llr.ilunlr ol m'ori' liir I liiif'i m-IiuoN iI ml I ' J; I ' I ... u" try nil in l( If.l itirw 1 1 v lo ir.il mini n-nrk. I .1 lA '- '-f ' ju fl Tlie illiiiini. ul ilir .rliii.il nrr r.'i n'ii."l In V-. f" 7' " AJt la lllf riTlill' iil lu ii m li. " ' ft i. Tf" I Tin" (ri'liiiie ul llm .liu.il rf jn i,iin( ,i , '.V' ' -f.i'C? r. s t'fUrr.. I, A YT A ' fa '' f A Hip !.,,. r,...1.,-.r,1,rfrr,.,.$IM,.,iu 1 ; ; , tft 1; , Ml f T iiH.iiniiii mi l ii-iiiiif.ii i.h .'i.Hi -no.il I .'-.j! ih-r:U ." i. ' m i - 4 llm llr.t l..r,i, -..uv, .S',in.iiiif ('ui.h(m Biviiiir full .Mitli. or nrK, .vi 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 im tiinlii'itMi I. A l.!r.'. W. A. WANS. S-it-i irv nl Hi,, K'"iity, I'. I.. C AMrilKI.I.. rn-.l L in. MITCHELL Ifavn Btond tlm teKt of vcarw. They nro tlio bent WngoiiH poHHililo to Im ill, anil if vmi want a onon hkuami.k wnon. nno that will lant the lonent nnd coht you tho leant for repairs, you will lniy a "MITCHKLL." MITCHELL, LICWIS & STAVER CO PlrMtund Taylor ntn., lortlund. Or For first-class fresh & cured Meats Go to Chas. Albright, Jr. Free delivery to all parts of the City. r i' .'i I , !"" :"'!'" 1 li't". i i ! "'.i 'I ' I li f , Mi f: rt M I iy y WAGONS Pi Do You 2 Know the News You nun have It all for 50c Per Month Per Month D in the Kveninn Telegram, of Port- i inn.,. ii, n ih ulfl iari;eHt 1 evening nowH)Hir publiHtieiJ in j Oregon; it contains all the news 1 of the HtulA nn,l Iry it for a month. A munple , copy will he niiiilnd tn Adilrena The Telegram, Portland, Or.j il