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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1899)
I OREGON ENTEUriUSE, FRIDAY. 1809 JUNE 0. raiUIKSrpNBEXCB I larst Mwa. CL4H, Janr A (I. K. l.ihhs, of Msl Ijiiicallciiilrit ihe Ornf! merlins hM at llili pl.ee on Kslur.lay lt Whrat has Wn lavorablr aflWUnl by th rrcrnl tlrmitlil, ?) hut (he oat llrMa ar in poor rtniditlon . Emil lUiiti-niillfr haa (font to Mllaaukl to work in a variable itardi-n. Tom Curran anil wit of Kelso, Wash., ra visiting Ilia latter paranta at thia iIsp. . C IVan, who baa brn working on Columbia rivrr ausmbost, riurnd last wrk with a badly crusbtxl fool, Clarcur SirTtna, a oldlt?r boy who baa bn stationed In llsaail, la with ua one mor. Irs. V. C. Moor and Mrs. It. 0. Cor-r, wr visiting friends at Mulino, on Batur" day laiL Carat Cari'i, Jun 5. "8o tba moon aba got full and the star wrat on a irr." If, a lb alatuaiisc a.vert.. Hits bodiaa control tba wrathsr, rrhap it prraant lnliiiprai condition may b tbaa accuuntad for. Tba outlook ii rather gloomy for crop; but an entire failure it hardly possible In Or (ton, "lumps and meulei hsv been vry prevalent in this community laialy, and . noit ess are quit sevr?, A large party of lunreyort and assistants frere out from town last week, mleavoring (o locate a route for th new railway. Bopervisor VI. E. London and bia craw .-avbnbuf the past few dsrt blasting owl stumps on tba Molstla roaJ. Some Iiumena onea hare been thrown out with comparatively little damage. Tba wedding of V. R. Miller, of Oregon City, and Slis Jennie May, danxbter of W. W.May. wilt take place Sunday eremng, in lb (irabsrn church at 7:30. Bedlaad. RtuL5D, June 5. Ah there! Plenty of dust here, but it baa lota of water aqueeted into iU Gardening ia in the last stage of develop ment. Potato planting la moat over. Red land is gong to be right in it for the neit few weeks to come, with Children's day eiercises in tbe M. E. church, Sunday, June 11; union picnic, by the Sunday schools at the Little Clear Creek bridge, on the 21st; Teachers' Association, on th 'Ii; and th 4tb or July. W were treated by a most eicellent ser mon oy Ret. L. Davis, at the M. E. church Sunday evening ami by the milliliter ol th Presbyterian cburcb at Bethel at p. m. B. F. Linn oar sawmill man, who bas been very sick at Oregon City ii able to come home, to th delight of all. Wm. rJprrgtie is erecting a new granary. It will be quite an improvement to bia larm. Our cemetery is being treated to a new board fence. Miss F. W. Sprague spent Sunday in Logan. Geo Spruce, jr who has been in Portland, is at borne enjoying an attack of tbe mump. Stafford Stafford, May 2a Grain is being put in in tbe mud. School in Dist. No. 41, Mrs. Rinearson. Uacber, will close this week. A school picnic will be given in Gage's park, June 2. School wood for the turning year has been delivered in tbe school yard by Chas. I .arson . A. M Holton accompanied by bis wife and daughter, returned to tbeir bom on tbe Sound last week. Mrs. Agnes Howard and children will soon depart for their homestead on tbe Columbia Washington side. Wm. Jester is firing on a lower Columbia eatuboat. J. P. Gag is baring some meadow plowed Th aorrel bad taken possession and ha thinks by plowing now, while the sorrel ia iu bloom, tbe need can b eradicated. Th necktie social in Larson' ball Satur day evening bad a alim attendance. Louis SchroeJer run bis chopper tbe 22d autd closed down lor the season. John Scbatf jr, has purchased another bike, the second one this season. One of tbem bas not got a skirt protector. Cage's have dehorned their cdws. One that was very reckless has changed ber dis position, and other stock fear ber no more. May 31.-Born, May 25, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Gage, a nine pound boy. Mrs. Agnes Howard and children de. parted for their borne near Lyle Monday, the 29th. Weddler's hsve been planting corn. Al though it is late in the season they expect to harvest a good crop of fodder. Jack Elligon is hauling potatoes to Port land fro m the Popenburg place. H. Frobase is doctoring to have rheu rnatism cured by a Portland man and bus b iconie quite spry again. Decoration day was duly observed, many b ling at the cemetery stall times. Peters' A Co's. Threshing Co. hsve dis psed of their old horse-power and pur c:iHed sn engine to take it place. H. H Baker has bills potted that be will give a dance in the Tualatin grange hall next Saturday evening. Music furnished bi the Priester Sisters' string orchestra. Tba Frog Pond and Statlnrd schools will join forces next Friday in closing exercises at tbe big new school building here. All day exercises will be given, which will be both Instructive and amusing. Patrons of either district who fail to attend tbem will xuisi an assured treat. C. K. Larson has purchased a new saw and will make wood for Mr. riaflron. Oswego. O'WKoo, June 7. The event of tbe past week In Oswego was the marriage of Miss Gertrude Evans, daughter of Win. Evans, to Mr. Harry Chapman of bioux City, Iowa. The couple were married in the Congre gational church. The church was crowded to overflowing by friends to witness Hi wedding. The churrb was a veritable bowerol lloaers and evtritret'iis. Alter lb editing a reception was held at the rent deuce ol the bride's parents at which a large number of Invited guests wer royally entertained. Mr. and Mrs, Chapman will visit In California ami then go to Mom City, their future home. I. 0. 0. F. No. ttt held memorial services Hi their ball last Sabbath alterniHin, liev, K. V. Smith, of Clatskatii; delivered the address which is very highly spoken of by all wbo heard it Supervisor llavs baa a force of men and teams at work on th road east of Sucker Creek bridg. Born, to Mr. and Mr. J. C. Haines, jr., on Monday morning, a fin son. Mr. Eva Howard, ol Oregon City, is visit ing In Oswego this week, Isaao Austin and J. C. Haines, Jr., started for tbe Columbia Monday evening to flsb for salmon. Mrs. Mary Austin wbo lias brn quit sick for several days Is slowly improving. It bat com at last spring. Lngaa. I.ooas, Jun ft. Some of th 'srmers bav commenced plowing for summer Wlo w. Tber Is talk of a union celebration at Union Park the Fourth of July. Mr. 6let is hauling Inniber for a new granary. Mr. Swale ia a proproue far nr. Mr. Cal Is building a new cellar and woodshed. Logan is improving In spite of th rain. Fall-sowed grain looks well In this com ruunity. Mr. Corlea Is still very sick. Mrs. Barney Fallrt Is xpctd bom soon. James Hattan Is slowly recovering Children's day will be celebrated at Logan Junaltth. Jo Kischen has just finished logging forty acres of ground. Mr. Austin started for Long Creek, Eastern Oregon, last Thursday where he has a four months' school to teach. Logan against th world for lad long. distance walkers. Two of tbem walked to Oregon City and back last Thursday. M Maple las. Mafli Lass, Jun fi. Mrs. Fred Wotirms and daughter visited at Oregon City Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Van over is ill with th w hoot ing cough. Kate, Lizzie, Aggie and Geo. Priester re turned bom Monday from Stafford where they bad been visiting for a lew days. Mr. Bradford, of Portland, ia a guest at the bom of her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Swallow. Mrs. J. Dixon and son Guy, spent tbe better part of the week visiting w ith rela tives at Sellwood. Miss Annie Wants returned fronie Sun day after a week's absence in Oregon City. Chas. Kmbertord, of Redlsnd, wss seen on our street one day last week. Tbe school children are preparing an ex cellent programme for next Friday, tbe last day of school. Mr. Strsck.a former resident of this place, was visiting at A. Manias' last week. Mrs. H. Holden and baby ar visiting at tbe home of her mother, Mrs. E. . Msrth Some of our young eople attended a pi social at Besver Creek Tuesdsy evening and report a good lime. Rumor bas it that there is going to be a wedding In tbe neighborhood soon. Silas Bevens snd family Intend moving to Oregon City aeon , Messrs. Cassidy and Morrison will occupy tbe place to be vacated by Mr. Bevens. Bhnbel. Shtbil, Jon 4. Johnnie Boh lander and Barbara Stelner, of Portland, cam out to see confirmation exercises in the German Congregational church last Sunday. Theresa Staben bas gone to Hillaboro on a visit for a few days. Oscar Gueutber, of Portland, Is borne for a few days. LenaGrosstniller is home forth sum mer. God f red Moehnk went to Portland on business one dsy last week. Fred Kamerath sold a horse to Justice Scbobel, of Oregon City last week. Frank Grosstniller has gone to Oregon City to work on a milk ranch. John Moehnke, of Portland, bas been spending a few days with bis parent Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moebnke. Will Hettnian baa returned from Eastern Oregon where be bas been working in a brickyard lor a few days. "Be it ever to humble there it no place like home." Mr. Fischer, onr road supervisor, is push ing work on the road as last as the weather permits. Holy Baptism was administered to the infant babe of Mr. and Mrs. August Bluhm according to the decrees of tbe Lutheran cburcb toil ay. liev. Htaub preached his farewell sermon in the Congregational church here today. Asa .farewell, it certainly Is without a parallel. Not because it was more brilliam than other like deliveries, not because of the eloquence displayed; not because of the metaphors snd hyperliules that usuall) adorn like deliveries. But because it came from the innermost depths of a soul whose only purpose in life is to uplift fallen humanity. That kind yet earnest look, that sincere expression of countenance, those ringing tones, yet tinged with sadness itave evidence of a sincerity that languag fails to portray. And when the hour of parting came, when the beloved pastor and bis noble wife bid farewell to all present, ' many an eye became dim with tears. Mr. i Staub lias been pastor here for nearly ten ' years. During tins time he has led his con-I grt-gation out of a bondage not excelled bv ancient Romanism to the li'ht of Intel lectual freedom and true Christianity, Ho has purchased s home in Sunnyside, near Portland where he intends to spend the re mainder of his years in peace. . ' . . . ..'"-! ' ; P S tssT-sssra as W J Th, s,nr luaast If. i i - - peep MP mi If you are young you nat urally appear so. If you are old, why ap pear so? Keep young Inwardly; we will look after tho out- You need not worry longer f about those little ttrests or gray; advance agents of age. flier's M Th Smart loaaa; Wlf. Young Mr. wn.l Mr. Smith vfurd pre pining to itniki' vInII to friends for f,-w diva. Tin ir hiil')' whs only 11 month old. Imt wa nil tiniKiiliint Hh-ihImT f Hi., f.unllv Jne-t tln mm. Mr. Smith wm up eiiiiis and Mm. Smith down et.tia., pnttiiuoll InT thing lM K't Mninidytostiirt. "llul-ly." sIipchIIimI imt to her Ik Iter half on thu llinir Uivs pi. in..' I'Hng inn my glovcsl They ri vi!: on lht drcHs. r. And bring tun my r.'vcrlioc aud veil and that hut pin lying in tpof t!i t hiffonlcr and a few of tlnx.' animal crackers for bahy, and don't fof"t "'a Imhy's toothbrush." Tuor liulihy had a hard tlui finding W) thing his wife) wanted. He was a Jong while making hla apm-amne and family his wife- called to him. "What l keeping you. denrt" 'tli. thiit coiifotindiHl toothbrush for rubv I I liuvi everything hut that " Then Mra. Smith lnnghiHl "Ymi silly dmk."sjild hr. "did yott not know that I was only Joking T Th Imhy. hi. her dear little heart, hasn't a tooth to her limn. " That was why hubby got eo mad and "snid things" as hn was coining down stairs. A limn new like to have a Jok played on hiiu by hi wtfo. i'itUhurg Chrotiiclo. VMftr L.) mill surely restore color to gray bsir: and It will also give your hair ill the wealth and gloss of early life. Do not allow the filling of your biir to threaten you longer with baldness. Do not be annoyed with dandruff. yt'c will send you our book on the Hair and Scalp, free upon request. IsVsYsi I law 0e. If ynm do ihh oi)iiu ii lh bn eta yu tip" Irm ih i,f ihm vtrfur, m. II. 4N-ior sh..i 11. l-fohsblr Ih.r I sonw dim-iltf ilk iwi irnrl i.m vhlch BA h r..lly removed Aaurau, IH4. J. V. ATr.R. Uw.ll. slu. Pre llalrslreaalas;. Some one said onre that yon could get altuoet anything for nothing in New Yolk. This wss bronght practically to my notice a few days ago, says a writer in the New York Herald, aa I was go ing up town on Third avenue. I pasaed a barber shop which displayed thia Htrange sign: "Ladies' Hslrdreaaing Dna Free Every Afternoon From 1 to 5 o'Clock." As it was past 8 I was prompted by curiosity to go in and inveygate. 1 fonnd tba "ladies' " bairdrewning par lor a neat, cory place, with a number of chair standing in front of a long mirror, which covered one side of th room. I was fortunate enough to find a sub ject in tbe chair, who was having ber hair dressed. She waa a middled aged, thick handed, respectable looking wom an, wbo waa going to the inevitable balL "Doing" her hair was a nice look ing little woman, the bead of the hair dreseing establishment, and gathered aronnd the chair were half a doson white coated yonng men, watching ttie process of the Work and occasionally giving assistance. And that is how the apprentice or student in bairdreming gains bia experience, and the clever women wbo are in touch with tbe trick get tbeir hair dressed for nothing The Prlar aaa III Caae. In the number of The Tatler for Oct 6. 1709, it is observed that "a cane is part of tbe dress of a prig" (this, by the way, shows tbe erroneous notion prev alent tbat "prigglshneaw" Is a modern word) "and always worn upon a but ton, for fear be should be thought to have an occasion for it or be esteemed really and not genteelly a cripples. " In tbe number of Nov. 18 a rural qnlre In town is sketched who la tbe prototype of one of tbe pavement nui sances: "Hie arms naturally swang at an unreasonable distance from his aide, which, with the advantage of a cane tbat be brandished in a great variety of irregular motions, made it unsafe for any one to walk within several years of him." And nnder date of Dec 6 there Is an amuainir sketch of "a lively, fresh col ored young man" who was among the applicants to Isaac liickerstan a court of censorship for license to use "canes, perspective glasses, snuffboxes, orange flower waters and tbe like ornaments of life." This young man bad his cane banging on bis fifth button and was "an Oxford scholar wbo was joat en tered at the temple." Qentlnman'a Magazine. Frosa the Qolcksand. "When I was out among the hills of northern India," said the major, "I had an experience tbat I wonder didn't turn my balr gray. I was camped all alone on tbe side of tbe Ganges and bad occasion to go for tome water. De fore I knew where I was I had stepped rigbt into a quicksand. I know what was np at once and knew tluit I was gone. As I stood therewith tbat horri ble sand dragging at me like some liv ing monster I turned colder and cold er. Do what I could my teeth would keep on clattering; though I knew that every vibration of my jaw was shaking me farther down into that ready made grave. Suddenly I noticed that I had stopped sinking." "Struck the bottom, eh?" "Certainly not; I hud grown so cold from horror and fear -I may hh well admit that I actually fre the water in tbe quicksand." A Helllrus Vaalh. The boy is still rather to th man. A certain prominent polltU-sl hustler, who. like the Ilritish tsr in "Pinafore1. ' Is ever ready with his Bta. showed his pugilistic taste at au early age. The first day he went to school th fsmily were, of course, anxious to know his impression of the new occupation. "Well. Sammy." enld his fsther. "what did Jon learn on your first dsy at school!" Straightening np and assuming a Mllcnan attitude. Sam replied. "Fsther. I learned I can lick every boy in my class. " A few day later hi hive of pngiliam and frequent battle led to hla expul sion. He came home that day and aur prisd his good mother with the remark. "Well, mother, thank the Lord, I hsv bn-a turned ont I" Cleveland Plain Dealer Arrkarr la a t llr'i Streets. The military student of Tung Chou are a conspicuous nuisance They hsv a way of uniug emu of the main street I in the city as a convenient spot for practicing archery, and hsve been rejx atedly obliged to edge up to th el ; treiue edge of the fis.tpatb to avoid possible eccentric flight of arrows Characteristically it never occurs to ! them to suspend operations for others' , safety or convenience, and minor sicl I dents must not be uncommon A hid was bronght to the hitsi the i other day who hud been struck by sn I arrow just Mow the ay as he was edg ' ing along the highway lie wss b t i badly hurt snd proliuhly regarded his 1 Injnry as incidental to the ordinary j rlks of travel on city street. North I China lleruld llrldrs aad IVal Weatkrr. A Itri tonliride ratlo r like to hsv a wet wt diling ; It Is held to signify that all bur tears sre uiw shed and that she will therefore have a huppy married life. I know of no similar belief in th j ItritUh isle. The F.rza of Simbirsk call th dsy before the wedding the weeping dsy. I and the bride and her girl friends weep I all they can. with the Idea, it would seem, of getting the mourning of lift over so that only joy msy remain. Tbe Uadagas of the Neilgherrie at tain the same end by sonsing the bride with water Hoiu Greek tribe hsve a similar belief in the virtue of a drench ing bringing good fortune. II It llada't (leva Saaaar. "Had it not been the Sabbath day,' said a Pert Ii sh ire preacher to an elder "between the preathiu's." "I would just bave asked ye how the hay wss selling in Perth on Friday." "WelL sir." ssld tbe elder, "hsd it do been the day it is I wsd jest hse tell't ye it wss gson at a shillln th stane." "Indeed I Well, bad It been Monday instead of tbe Sabbath I would hsvs told ye I bave some to sell." "Umpb, aye. on aye. sirl And had It been Monday, as ye say. then I wad Jest hae tell't ye I wad gie ye the mar ket price for it " The elder's certs were at the manse early on Monday morning, and the pivacber'a haystack vanished like a highland mlat TT TDWRV deceptive disease 'A thousand have It TROUBLE and flon'tknow It. If you wsnt (iinck results you can make n' mistake by using Dr. Kil mer's Hwsini) Root, the great kidnev remedy. At diUKitists In liftv cent snd dollar slZf. Haiupls bottle by mall liec, also pamphlet telling you how to II ml out If yon have kidnev trouble. Addres, D.. K.line, it Co., liingbamtoii, N. Y. OAS Toniv. Brt the Kind You Han Alwars Bought ! Blgnstu of IheKinilYoi tO YEARS' EXPERIENCE V Ttf tnlcNCE Tradc Mark Designs CoavaiQMTs Ac. Anyoiio sending a .ketch and dMwrtjitlr.n mar qnlrklf aacarUIn our opinion frm wlieihnr ' Lnuihi. tvmintutilpn. HiuiillMWkun I'hihiih InvetiLttm Is pr.ihshlr tmUmUihlit. fammntiin.. u'w rn;iij ""iiuiioiiuM. 1 lIulfllMma (in rjilHfiti lent rrM. OMftst BUimcf for sprurliif tmiimti.. 1-nioiiis otssn lurouun Sluim 4 Co. re.:l sent frH. tlMftst 1 fpn-kil nntkt. without charira. In tha Scieniific Jliticricaii. A hsnilsnmnlr lllnntrsted weeklf. T.srvMt elN enlstlnn of an? ai'lritiai louriml, Torma is esri lour nn.nl in, L Hold lor all Iwi1..ir. CO "IBrosdw.,. 8W Y0rt Ofllcs, ffit F BU WaslilustuD. to. u Ay fk)kN. ...... 1 in ,,i for or . m,rr JLfTZ" annul iirrvlaloll iHO It inrmiry, CjrUuJUli Allt.vr 'Hr you In this. All Cotm'trrfVIK lmlltli. H.ib.lltiitr. nr. I.t.t U. What is CASTORIA Cn.ti.rl.t i amlmtltutn for Cn-tor Oil. IHrrf orlc, l)r. 1 V 11. ,.or Hvrtii.. It W llrtrnilrsa nmt ritwunt. It r ":;rs r xrr nmtulliiya lVvrrlshi.r.a. It cure- IUrrli MlM CoL It r. U.'vra Tcrthlnif Trtul.lr, rurr. loiistlpatlo, , h.tlrnrr. It Mrimlblr. tl.O IW. rr.ulutr, th, luLuU .Hl Ilowrl-. hrltbf TUo Chlldrt'H'a l'ttiuucrt-Tiio .Motlicr'si I rlcuj. GENUINE CASTORIA Bctn tbe Slgnaturo of St The Kind You Have Always M$ In Use Tor Over 30 Years. llrsucb - m l Bean's Xcw Book REPUBLIC" EMPIRE? THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION HO. muw j.uim ..f' "tf. y tt" V I ll. t t. A,i HIM Jf " (J J f' n- u iwi. w r lit. W J Hhi. m Uw9 t Ji U.r Awpm Cf t n f.) rir II It 1' Jt.i. Mm I.M A Tim. M 1UI r Usual ss s ..HMn 1 -! I'f t lfv. Mm h t )-. I t,4 s4i itm I m p ' 'M-fiurt. Ha s) 1 lHiMsr- I N Abb I 4 f wa sst4 stkf mK.rwii.s" IMPERIAUSW AK!) ABSOLUTISM ttmi T.,.'lnl.l e.h.. IoJkiuM. "I ti.'l I I .'I In If - 1 ., i Ml Im nf IN ll'l ' l ll"M ml l4a4u 1 li mmml f4 -(- THE GOSPEL OF A HIGHER CIVILIZATION AND BROADER L1BESTT. lutaM t aMik, as mr i Mill r. ACIMT8 WANTfD. tl I. utulj lMr4. "tlfl lull - t-.o.ll. ml Mf !.. mm4 Ik mlm m I hi i tpi. naa . VKki. Ma II blt I, k.) r,klul ,4 . i. Imt mg,m II r.al h. In ,lil u k4 II M4 kl Ul.aM t ! -" .!. iMrm i.i.tiu. kn(io,tJw 4 ! m.m i ..m.i Ma t ' lV I'MI'.II.HT n mk H4 ra.t,( m St h-4. . M Umm. M Tll' III TUT 1st lt r, a. .... , lk. . , u, , Oulll. silk .!. tM, m mmrm ).S . ut ml I. L.L ., ., I -p.-. mm I f Im. .. . I. ,..u.I .(.,., I r l t . mm I.,,,,. h. .1 fmrnA l,.l ., .r.f: '.v.77.r7:t-. "" ,k- rmt I'lolh llih.tln ) ll.-i II1.11 I. nan llii.'liii wlili m tlil. if , tr. Ibal r'ull liiUMi. Ilimlins. allh (i.l I r. " if I fll.la. mmr riH'all.UI Tau A i - " THE INDEPENDENCE COMPANY, Publlthorfl. FRANKLIN DUIL0INO, CHICACO. fimmm-i CHAMPION lllffl II ''Known as the Wobble fiear.n f' '",'; 1 r ' tl ar t' - ,fi.'''s.'!SWv.. K-;-liiliy n.1,,,,1,.,1 fl)r r,,Ml., o.,u sliitniis. stun rt. sml IT: V.;, -';-, or ,,,u ; !v,,.0..i.,1 UI,,tl.l.i "t.on no 0THr.r? macjiinc can do this." , rosistiml it r ...rk..il.- f.hl,. l .,.., svol.1 sll shailH uiii.i s Miiioiini 111 imwiir iii i fl. L. i . , n. ,,..., llllllillH a lii.ii .. ,. ! ....... 111 u (.(.in, 1,1, nu 4,v(;r lll '"S Z I m "," ,',07 ' """ 'va. WKlK-r emit mors ' . xr ,tlN,,,',t "'" i'L'V"'; ', most .stiMsi-mry msi-l.liia on III"'"1"1, 'CirAMl'U.X-'1 ft"'"ra 10 l,,7ya r until)'011" Or port and WnshH.,,, w,, nrn llK;rp t,,rm ft,,out t1u,m. h " "r,: ,1'"""T liifiif . atior uBiiiR the "ClUMriON. Mitchell, Lowis & Staver Co. First and Taylor Stroota - - Portland, Orel