Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, January 13, 1899, Image 2

Oregon City enterprise., January 13, 1899, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON CITY KNTKRHUSE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1899. 2 f COKUESTOXDEXCB Krfilr Newt. Nmdy. The weather disposer seems to favor Newly In hit distribution ol now, for while other localities lie lnriel under tlie "heutifn!"(We generslly es cie with ii light fll,'hicb toon diiwp per, much to the satisfaction of the farmer, Hid I mltflit a'hl.otherliys stock, Tlie cold weather o the pait week ha everelr Injured late sown fall grain, especially inter oati, and acme tlehls W.ll uve to b r-ion The cold was not o severe, but tbe condilioni seem to liave lnvn riv-ht to Jift tbe grain out o the ground or break it off. The school at Need ojetied Monday villi Mr. Condon, principal; and Mint Teir) Garret, sitnnt. Mr. Mo!on, the Needy merchant, male a business (rip to Portland Tues day in the inteicot of the firm. Mrs. Sconce, an old resident of Needy and pioneer of Orcfon, died at the resi dence of her son-ta-lsw, Mr. Kred Pnilth, n January 8, and was buried at tlie Creek cemetery the following day. Mm Seonse was horn in Virginia in 1S21 and ass therefore nearly 78 yesrs old at Hi time of her distil. She waa the Mother of nine chillren, lb re f whom surme her, they ling Thomaa Sconce, lllhln4. Snow, snow hesiitiful snow, it ha been about four inches for the past few days, but at prcsmt writing it is .lintp pearinn last by a warm lain. While coming from Oregon CltyUM VII on tbe fracture Mr. A. Harrini on on going to the hile coming Irom Oregon OtyU Friday evening, .r. Krohn'a horse f on him breaking kit leg In two plac lr. Sommcta wa called and reduced re nei ?r dl chil,i surme tier, they tsjug Thomaa Sconce, Wjtliam Sconce ak I Mm. Virginia Smith, all of whom liYeon the old home place near Needy. It seems as if the old pioneers are do longer passing away one by one, but are departing in squads and companion and toon that little army will be vanquished. barn one day last hia horses w ith Ita I Mr. Campbell, meeting at the 11 purposevpt buildirlg meeting Was larg people seemed, qui week found one of 'g broken, I rortland, called a ghUnd hall for the a railroad. The attended and the enthusiastic. We BBLlIsDIUlB Gart.U. GiHriKLO, Jan 5. We wish the Enter prise a happy and pfyepeioua new year. Alo, Hie editor tbe same. New Year'a waa observed by the resi dent! of Garfield by an entertainment at the Irvan school bouse, composed of recitations, instrumental and Tocal music, ieches etc) Tbe most note worthy of all waa Professor Gill 'a "Review of the E rents of Year aa a Nation," and Mr. Ed Kaleman's speech was a model of good sense, troth, and advice, which tbe yoong people of thia community would d J well to follow. Several are sick with neuralgia and colds. Mra. Anders, Mra. Dr. Palmateer J. J. Irran are among the afflicted. Doctor Palmateer waa called to Bridge port, Washington coonty, by tbe death of hieaister, Mra. Betsy Shaver. Mrs. Shaver baa been a safferer from dropsy for three years. Sbe waa buried from Ames chapel on New Year'a day. The doctor attended the funeral of hia niece on Christmas day, thus making sad days to him of both holidays this year. t The people ot this community are well pleased over tbe prospects of the rail road to Currin'a mill, and all are doing what tbey can to help, I say all, of course there are always a few block heads and narrow-minded people who would oppose anything that would belter tlie. condition of the country, just be cause tbey don't know any better. They are to be pitied, not blamed or noticed. Another One of the pioneers has crossed to the other feide. Mrs. Betsy Shaver waa born in 'Canada, May 17, 1842. With her parents, Garrett and Sibbell Palmateer, she came across the plaint in the year 1812 and arrived at tbe then, village of Portland on Nov. 7, Laving made the trip5 by ox team. In tbeapiing of '53. Her parents located on their land in tbe famous Palmateer settlement. She waa 'married to Adam Shaver in '57 and went to housekeeping on tbe farm near Bridgeport, Washing ton county, and resided there continu ously nntil death retrieved her, on the 30th of December. She waa the mother of 13 children, eight of whom survive her. She did her part in assisting her husband to make that part of Oregon a nice habitable place. She leaves a husband, eight children, three brothers, two sisters and two grandchildren, be sides a host of friends to mourn the lows of a good wife, mother, grand mother, sister, neighbor and friend. She was laid to rent in the Ames cemetery on New Year'a day. Her entire family were present at ,tbe time of ber death. Funeral services were con ducted by J. W. EldridgV: Tbe funeral waa largely attended by frienda, thus showing their esteem for one residing so long in their midst. Sbe stood her share of the privations of a frontier life and has passed on to await the com ing of ber loved ones on the other shore. Plenty of money to loan at 8 per cent on long or short time. Apply to G. E. Hayes. Harmony - Harmony, Jan. 3. About two inches of snow fell here last night. Tbe Chriutain Endeavojsociety elected officers fast Wednesday evening. Al bert Frauknauser waf re-elecleu presi dent, Mrs. Hgeiibur;r, re-elected vice president, It. l. Katr elected secretary, Miss RebeccaWlwe treasurer, and Hiram Dannals librarian. Tho church andnembers of the Sun day auhool ejected V Sunday evening, Albert Frankiiauaer lor superintendent, Mis Rebecca Wise assistant superin tendent, R. E. Karr ecretary, Miss Mmide Fortner treasurer, Herman Kanne librarian and A. Faukbauser church trustee. There waa a dance at Mr. Steyens' home last Wednesday night and one at Mr. Spoonera Saturday night. haven't beard thdJigine whistle yet but expect to soon. i 'x. Christmas seemed to bnjoyel by all. Quite a number had Christmas trees at their homes and the Sunday school had Christmas exercises at the church. Charley Hollaway, of Walla Walla, is visiting bis brother Frank. Krwin Kirk, of CUtxkaiiie, is spend ing the winter with his pureuts Mr. and Mrs. Sanstrom, ofWilhoit, IHnt the holidays with their brother Nat Scrihner. Pvver. Dovca, Jan. 5. The pant week has been very stormy, the snow is about three inches deep and it looks as though there would be more fall before long, It. II. IVShaaor and wile, of lone, Eastern Oregon were vj?it!r.g with rela tires and friends of Ahis place, they speak well of Eastern Iregon. W. P. Roberts oldest son is on tbe sick list at tbe present tim J. L. Robertson was saluting the New Year by firing the gud audAappened to shoot the clothes liae istwo, and Mr. DeSbaxer waa lookingbver hia farm neit morning and got'' tangled up in the clothes line ant) Had tocall for assistance from the women folks to help entangle bun. y Miaa Ida Roberts was" spending the holidays with her parents has now re turned to Portland to attend school. ttbtrwood News. Siuawoon, Jan. 0. Several members of Mr. Comonse' family are down with la grippe. Tbe Rule boy ia very bad. We understand that Sherwood is to have a new telephone line ; the Long Distance. Dr. Sajlor is preparing by building a bootn ia the rear of his drug store. . , j Clyde Baker, of JI H. H. Eyman's lata Mr. and Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs, evening. The show atMorback's hall on the evening of Jaiy?, was grand. John Riggs, of Pleasant Hill was seen in Sherwood on business Tuesday. Mr. Riggs is working for Mr. Cbas. Baker, a prominent farmer of Pleasant Hill. ootf wA-k X View, wat at f-ell were gnests of Knight, Sunday A fine parlor organ for sale on easy terms at tbe Oregon City Auction House. Stm Era Jiotea. Naw F.ba, Jan. 10, Weather baa mod erated, snow welted, rain is falling, with the people shouting, long live McKinley and our glorious republican administra tion; since times has been Improved to the extent that our potato-raisers re ceive from 90 cants to $1.25 per sack for their product jn San Fancinco. Our triends, tbe Pops, swell tbe cry, Viye la Republicano. School has reobened, after being closed during the holdays. The New ErJ school will give a basket social, ascompaniea' by a very interesting literary program at the school house, followed. by a grand ball at Anthony hall on (he evening of Jan. 14 All are invited tpattend. A general good time is expected. Tbe proceeds are to be used in purchasing an organ for tbe New Era cbool. Come one and all and help the good cause of education along. I f 11. A. Waldron has gone to Sumpter, Or., wbere be will engage in mining. Dr. J. Caflto, favorably known as one of the early pioneers at New Era, took the train for Salem Friday. Mike Huirras' youngest child is quits ill w ith brain fever. Bprlngwatcr. Spbinowatek, Jan. 10 On Sunday evening, January 8, a party of Invited guests assembled at the residence of Mrs. N. B. Blackburn, to witness the marriage of her son, Thomas, and Minnie Snyder. Under the direction and by the hands of Mr. Adolpli Miller, ol Viola, the room was beautifully deco rated with evergreeiis and a beautiful arch constructed which was lighted with candles. Promptly at 6 o'clock the bride and groom, were lwl-bJJebride's sister, Miss JRosa Rogers, Mr. Elmer Blackburn and Mr. and Mrs Yonce. The happy couple stood under the arch where a beautiful ceremony was per formed by Justice Randolph, of Viola, after which congratulations were ex tended and many - presents bestowed ; the most valuable of which was an envel ope containing ten five dollar gold pieces, presented by the brides' father. The wedding party then repaired to the din ing room where a sumptous meal was enjoyed. Vi?a. Viola. Jan. 8.-tr teacher, Mra. M. E. Karten waa quie tick lat Thursday and Friday and wis unable to teach. A Pleasant surria party was given Carroll B. Ward, In the evening of Jan. 7, by the young ptople, It being his 10th birthday. A pleiiant time was enjoyed by all present, udjtil a late honr, when a delicious lncb waa served. Thce pres n .r MmiritTrTpftn- K. Walker. J. Hamilton. B.j Mattoon, O. Hayden, L. Gerber, M.jWard, and C. ardj Misses O. Tenny, M. Walker. N. Hamilton, J. Jobb, A. Hamilton, E. T. Hamilton, C Severe, L. Miller, Q. Severe. E. Mattoon, E. Karten and C. Ward. YOIMI OTHER. Croup is the terror ot thousands of yjung mothers because its outbreak is so agonising and frequently fatal. Shiloh's Cough and .Consumption Cnre acts like magic In cases of Croup. It has never been known to fail. The wont cases reneveo immeuiaieiy. i rice, m cts. 50 cU. and 1 00. C. U. Huntley, the Druggist. bofwa many a mj nnd bur dons many a mind. You can't enjoy the food you liko bevuusa you ore bilious. You take all sorU of pro cautions, and yet tho bilious attack loans on you like a tior from ambush. You know the fooling! Tho blood seeming on firo with a dull heat ; the boring pains in tho eyes ; tho head geoming to opvn and shut ; tho hor rible nausea. You know tho Irrita bility w hich precedes d tho languor that follows the attack. It's miser able, Isn't it? Why not euro tho trouble ? There's a pill that will euro biliousness, lr. J. C. A YM5 VMS are an acknowledged ppeciflc for this derangement. A. Fwarger, Teiarkana, Tex, writes s For fifteen yean I br ud Avers fills, and find them very clTerlir In bilious com plaint. I hir y to . th cms wbers Uwy hsr hilcd to curs." If Tom Bniotm DO MOT FAIL TO IPMLLS DOORS OF VENEER. rw Itiiur. & : M.ir r I?, DUd l Sulltl Wuud. Th very finest of d.Hrsre insda nowndnys of veneer en a body of pluo. Even w heu mndo of tuiibotiuuy or some other coKtly wood diMira hava to bo ve neered. Tlis iHMly of tin ibxir la made of a plr In, straight grained mahogany, whllo the surfaces are venooisof fine WimmI. In tho fliioNl doors thn tx1y ts mails (f seliHted white pine, fn-o from ip and perfe-tly seanotied, which ia cut In to narrow strips and then glued to gether. Th outer edges of this door are faoed with w hat la called a veneer, but which Is really a atrip of the fine wood half au inch or more in thlckuena. Ths Inner edges of tha frntttn, by the panels, ire covered In the asms manner with thick strips, lu which ths ornamental moldlugs or carvings arw insda and Which are grooved to receive tho pamd This Imllt up frame of while pluo, with vdges of the flue wood, is then veneered with tho fins wood, lu some lighter doors tho aiiels may bo f solid iimhognny, but hi tho finer, larger and heavier door tha panels also ar mads of ilnttof white plus with a veneering of tho r1"? wwmI, so (hut tho entire dmir Is veneered. It would bo difficult. If not impossi ble, to procure at any dwt uinhogsny lumber lu flue and beautiful wootls of sutllcleiit ho for tho larger doora, Tho built up and veneered door of plno wwtd, however, has every sppearancs of a solid door, and, made of sniveled, veneers, It nmy to more Noutiful tbna solid door would le. It la more serv iceable and rviimins longer crftl Its coat ia about half whnt a solid door would coat. New York Sun. ll fiASTGEdi I Starr ' l-laeala. This Lincoln story Is told In Short Btorioa: A New York firm applied to Abraham Llucolu some year lrfor h became president for liiformathui as to the financial standing of one of his neighbors. Mr. Lincoln rep! ltd as fol low: YiMw vt th Mh In-t. rll I wU anjuiiitnl Willi Mr. X. tnJ kn bit rln um tnM. t'ml vt all, b b a wir iil Un ; totftbpr lhr oughl to b aurlh ajo.cu. Xrf oodly, b baa an uflW, la which lli-t r a UU wurlb II io ana lhrw cbAli wurtb, amy. L I jut of all, Ihrrw la In ana rorwrilarft nthol. whuh will twar locking Into. IU pwcUuJIy yvun, A. LiacoiJl Wal4 II AlUrr. Minister (to newly wedded palr Tbe married itate impoacs various du ties The baaband muat protect tbo wl while tho wife most follow tbo bnal snd whltberauever be govs. Bride La, air. cooldn't that bo al tered in cor caaer My hoabaud'a going to bo a oonntiy postman. Judy. Taw ! rat. Tbo "bottle pott" is an old lustltn tlon on the south ooart of Iceland. Li-t-tors are pot Intocorkod bottles, which are wafted by tbo wind to tho oppoaito coast Tbey slso contain a cigar or oth er trifle to induce tho finder to deliver tho hitter as addressed. Usaesty Is the Itest Pulley. Honest goods, honet prices and lion eat dealings will surely bring success. Every hour proves lu Tho last days of the nineteenth century show nothing more clearly. We believe this fact and our wotks demonstrate to onr belief. Our goods are warranted to be exactly as represented, thst is honest. If sny article of jewelry of our manufacture does not gtve perfect aatinfact ion wo will refund the money, paid for such articles; that, too is honest. L. A. Patterson & Co. have a com plete assortment of our goods in their store, for sale at prices thst defy competition. These goods are made from rolled gold, gold Hlled or solid gold stock snd are warranted to give perfect satisfaction or tbe money will be refunded. If th'S notice should reach anyone living too far away from 1'atteison & Co's store, any other customer of ours to permit their purchasing the goods of our customer, we will sell the goods st le tail to such persons, nnder the warran tee and deliver by mail. Wo will also send printed instructions as to tbe care of the jewelry, how to clean it, etc. on application. W. F. Maim A Co. Eastern Factory corner of Fiiendslilp and Eddy streets, Providence, It. I. Western Isctory (Largest in the world) under process of construction at East Iowa City, Iowa, oyer 52,000 feet of floor space. -f-T I I a LJ SPECIAL ATTENTION Is called to onr new stock of esse goods snd high-grade liquor .especially adapted to family and medical purposes. Sweet California wine in pint and quart bot tles, also in bulk. Tbe best wine for a Christmas celebration . Come and get a drink of Tom and Jerry Christmas Eve. THE MSMAILK, Cor. 8th and Main Street. I a Grippe Successfully Treated. "I have just recovered from the second attack of la grippe this year," says Mr. Jas. A. Jones, publisher of the Leader, Mexia, Texas. "In the latter case I usd Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and I think with considerable success, only being in bed a little over two days against ten days for the formor attack. The second attack I am satisfied would have been equally as bad as the first but for the nse of this remody as I had to go to bed in about six hours after bolng 'struck' with it, while in the first case I was abls to attend to business about two before getting 'down.'" For sale by Geo. A, Harding. THIS IS WHAT our customers claim for us snd our groceries: That we oiler the best of groceries at the low est prices. They have confi dence in our goods and know that we never misrepresent our selves and that our stock of flno groceries Is the purest and the ' most nutritious. Last, but not least, their grocery bill saves it self fully 25 per cent by their dealing with Marr A Muir. Our way of doing business Is to treat every one fair and square and offer the very best in our store. WTslyx? & IVIuir Theatrical fM Kind You Haw Always Boujtit . And viumce pror lyfiqyei-aclo Cob- Jient and tountry ordore .attended to rt BaruUff Fel Marquam Eldg.- PoXjand, Or. AYvfctiMc rrfpardtiottt As Simtiatlitfi the loodfliulltrtf uly lln tike Ssinuuiu aislDuvrcu a IcrmOlrsWstloaClrttful wssflrvlRwt Contains nrlthrf Oiiiuiu.Morphlm? nur rliiicxaL ISotNamcotiC. jmmt m fcifa tttrm Aprrfrf I Of mrdy forCoallfta lion. Sour Slomat h.Diarrhoca, Worms f onvuLsions .levrri sh nnysndLosSOrSLUi) saia.wawasswavastasBBsHswW TatSinuW Sifnalufo'of TEVV T)IC. i Tor Infants nnd Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought. Patent: ploUFEE iGrocor for lb Manufactured in Oregon City fnm the l'tt wlcctol wheat on the market. All Our Flour Manufactured From Old Wheat IT IS FOR SALE Guaranteed the best. Patronize Home Industry. rrn Vt i Ti i i Xrr- zJ 1 1 1 It n liAiiMnnt I nninriMAiit X The IW-yrij crnt J.njicbnn the City. French IMirf5() cents. Short Order 1st aiiours. 41)rn I Jay and Night. 140, 151, 4tlf St., near Morrinon Tortland, Or. 11! Weekly teOcaiii IS LARGEST CinCUlATICri Cf At.t. SSSSS POLITICAL PAFEnS IN TltC WtST Always American Always Republican s isssesei a a THE W-tKLY INTFR OCEAN 81JPPLIF.1 ALL THENEWS AND BEST CURRENT LITTRATURS Every Colurr.n is HriJ.t, CLaii Ci;J Packed with News Ti:o Lit :rj-urc ' ; ft n , , CQiint to that nf i lie Ats hiuh tinea. It Is Interesting to the children aa well tir, the imrciit. i npHS INTER OCEAN h a WESTERN NEWSPAPER, nd whik it 1 brlnti to ;h family THE N WS OF TIP! roI'LD md civ,, a- ttiden ths bent and ablut dicuiloni of all qtwitlotui of the d.iy, it It full ympiliy with the Idtaa anf Mp'ntfofii of Vi..-n jvrrr'' .-- :. li' rM-rc irA p.-H'Icj from lUt W.!ern jtaa.V'la. , :jttt':, 4 is aw . TUE H A 1 1 V ..in .itM'iiil rm.iAii. - ...... . L u 4ikL. cl at r. j . 1 r r i. t , r . - . r . . v ' I Vv KjTML f f OCEA Vrti'H l rlfol .Hlm.lii t, . m r aa . UMj jnii umu..y .iy imu.I it, t J pk. jir ,( tiErt SLEN lit iHfc WiJT. f C " 1 1 OO prr year I rf B j ' ; i vjjj? j The Inter-Ocean will be given as a Premium to each new Subscriber" of The Enterprise.- Get our Prices on Job Printing.