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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1900)
2 OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1900 ""a' Little Nellie, the Infant daughter of t . A ait. onu iiirs. id. V ilcon was miriieJ I C( Ktt RSPOMnP Wf V 1 at Ml. Home on the 12th. tft id ift a MllwMlkle, Mii.wackik, Jun, 15. Mr, Larson, of lWt. Thor, was visiting Mr. Andiew WalkcJ. llpv. II. r. I.atie wus eiven a verv nice nirprine by the elderly members of the congregation. MeHdiiiiieH Ernetberger and Anderson report the long of nome fruit by thieves. That one trump must be a very hearty eater. Some unknown person tried to effect An entrance to the residence of Mrs. Walker the other evening but nude so much noiee that he awoke the inmates and wus frig i toned away. It h .in been reported that the county school pupcrintendent has moved a little nearer the centre of population. There will be a call meeting of the republican club of Milwaukie on Mon day evening Jan. 22 for the purpose of electing otl'teerg and delegates to the Sta' Iipuhlican League. All are wel come to attend. Prof. Shirley Buck, of the Canby High school delivered a very interesting and Instructive address to the citizens of Milwaukie on Friday evening. Prof. Buck is a well known educator of the county. The United Artisans gave a dime en tertainment Friday evening. The main attraction was a nail driving contest by the young ladies. Miss Latterelle won first prize and Miss Julia Wetzler second prize. The boys sewed buttons (or amusement. Fred Birkermeire re ceiving first and Homer Mullen second prize. The young ladies of Milwaukie will give a I aeket social on Saturday evening Jan. 20 to which all are invited. Ladies are requested to bring boxes which will be sold to the highest bidder. Be sure and come and bring your basket. Rev. Himmond.Orejon City, preached to the Episcopal congregation Sundav They will try and have church every bnnday afternoon in the future. School board met and ordered notices put up for school meeting to levy a tax to run the school for the coming year. The Woodmen w ill give an entertain ment soon. See notice in this column next week, Hon. Richard Scott went to Oreiron City Saturday evening to look after a bridge about to wash out on the Sandy river. Mrs. Carr is on the sick list, but im proving. A number of members from the Bun ker Hill Literary society attended the Colton lyceum last week. Wo aro tjlad to have them come and assist and en coumge us. Colton should he more careful about her bridges and see that they are more substantially built or should authorize certain parties to cross single file. Misses Grace and Andrew Gorlett left yesterday to return to their emploi ment alter spending their holiday at home. Misses Delia Henderson and Ora Gor belt were the guests of Mrs. Carl Strom green last Tuesday. Mrs. Hunter has been sick for the last week but is improving at this writing. J. Gorbett has. purchased another riding horse. There is some talk of an entertainment here the last day of school. The Mormons, or Latter Dav Saints held service here last Sunday which was well attended, f New Kra, Nkw Era, Jan. 16 The Methodists have been holding revival meetings at the M. E. church at Central Point, the congregation being very small. We are very sorry to hear of Grandpa roster being so ill. We understand he went down to vitdt his grand-daughter, Mrs. Grant Critzar, and be was taken sick down there. Very glad to hear of J. C. Newberry being some better. Miss Gussie Randall is very sick with scarlet feer in Portland. Que of the California potato buyers was in our bur buying potatoes, and offering a very good price. He bought several hundred sacks. The social and dance in the Spiritual ist's hall, was quite a success. Some of, the baskets sold for $2.00. All went home saying they had a good time and wishing there would be another in the near future. The man who was sick at Mrs. Harry Esstman's died January 11, 1900 and was buried in Oregon City. Through all pain at times he'd smile, A smile of heavenly birth. And when the ang!s called him home He smiled fiirpunll In sartli Heaven retainetb now our treasure. EdTth th lnnpl V Prialrof haana And the sunbeams love to linger n nere our sainted brother sleeps. ($2 EBB9 for Then the children get their feet wet and take cold give them a hot foot bath, a bowl of hot drink, a doss of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and put them to bed. The chances are they will bo all right in the morning. Con tinue the Cherry Pectoral a few days, until ill cough has dis appeared. Old couchs are also cured; we mean the coughs of bron- enms, west tnroats and imtanio lungs. Even the hard coughs of consumption ire always made easy ind frequently cured by the continued use of It Is a mistake. Over tin to wilts ugo J C. Haines ji . taught it lint cliiuoik. Jger's : 'pectoral Everv doctor knows that wild cherry bark is the best remedy known to medical science for soothine and healine inflamed throats and lungs. Put ono of Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plasters over your lungs Thm Bmmt Mudcat Adrlom Frmmt Wa now hurt riant phyticlau nrp eminr fuiltr:il ail pellicular, I i mm of the mntt m. J In ih I'nlti-il suin. I 'Imriiiimie. aim lung eiperi- niljr fit them fur giving yu I Ivlff. Writ frMlv Mil tl. I ii jour rn.e. Auuriua, vi. ,1. v. a i rit. Lowall, Dm fl Urolraijur Warrior. Hero Is n retelling ilcHcriiitluu of a III til In l'3 review which we cull from Mr. Ilmold GuimIn' luui on China: "At one extremity of the Held thoro whs raised on n slight elevation of the eroiind a l'liiifurui shaded by nil lin- incuse retl pimsnl nud ornnmeiiteil I with Innierns, Nli-cntncnt and Homo ,hirgc hintciiix Hint did not seem pnr : tleiilnrly iicfCKiii.v, lis the huh wna 'shining In full splendor. The Inspector ' extraordinary of Hie Imperial iinny j lad the principal civic and military t.inudai'liiN of the town were on the platform, sen ted III iirmclmlra before little tallies covered with ten thin St in 1 boxes tilled with excellent tobacco l'lie moment nrrlved to begin. A little lulwriu that stood near the pint form wna II red off, the military Judges coV- erliii: their eius with tlielr bnuda to 'protect them from the frightful detona 1 1 loll, then n yellow ling wna hoisted to the top of one of the fortn, the tom toms sounded a furious charge, nud the soldiers rushed together cMmcll, uttering terrible cries nud grouping themselves n round the Mug of their company. "It Is Impossible to Imnglue any thing more whimsical and comic thau the evolutions of Hie Chinese soldiers. They advance, draw hack, lenp, pirou ette, cut capers crouch behind thulr shields, as If to watch the enemy, then Jump up iiK.iiu, distribute blows right ami left and then run nwny with all their might, crying, 'Victory, victory!' SEEE2 f PA VMk I Ml Tlio Kind Vou llnvo AIwujn llougdit, iumI which luiA boon lu uso for over J10 year, linn borne tlio Miriiuluro of - mill Jinn been iiiml under hlx per- jtJ$A'??U ,to,m' "iipervlttlon Hlneo It Infancy. WAS, iccA4U Allow no ono to deceive 5'oti in thin. AH CftnnterCeltft, Imitations and Substitute aro but I'x ierlmeiitH that trillo ulth and endanger tlio lienlth of InHuits nud Children Kxperleneo nifitliiNt I'xperlinent. What is CASTOR I A CiiNtorla In ft milmtltiilo for Castor Oil, I'aretrorle, Drops nud Soothliifr SyrupN. It in IlarnileNii nnd 1'lenMant. It contain neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotfo niiliNtaneo. It.t hk:o 1i its jruarantoe. It dest rojn WTUT nnd allays reverlshneNH, It cure Dlurrhiea and AVlntl CVillo. It relieveH Teethliijr Troiiblt'H, cures Constipation nnd Flntiilency. It nsslniilafen tlio Food, regulate tlio Stoiutuh nnd Ilowels, ylvliijr lieiilthy nud natural Mleep. Th CIilldreii'H l'linuceik-Tho Mother' Trleitd. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Soars tho Signature of Mr. O. Wissinger, notary public for Milwaukie, wishes to Btate that be has blanks for registration of voters. Every one should register as soon sh possible and avoid the iush as many will have to eend to ashington for naturalization papers and should' the mail be irregultu or the rush from other parts of the state keep the clerks busy some will not be permitted to vote, so come early and avoid the rush. H. A. Uenneman was the first to renter. Those who have naturalization papers must present them Hmvrna Smyrna, Janlo. Friday and Satur day were rather quiet in our ueighbor bood. Rev. J. M.Dick spent several davs of ttie past week in ihe neighborhood while Mr. time, our accommodating "smithy" gave Ins buggy an overhauling Frank Taylor and Will Yoder built a row boat with which to navigate the classic? Rock Creek, Saturday afternoon. the creek being at a good boating stage. iney gave free rides to all the b ys that came to the launching, but after the W. II. Savage diove Ely Bros, deliv ery wagon during the absence of Mr. Smalley. Mrs. Charles Ely has gone to LaCamas tojiinMr. Ely who is working at the new pulp mill at that place. Mr. Frederick is suffering with rheu matism so that he has been unable to i work for several days. C. Schnebel has sold his house and lot to Win. Ginther, consideration $500. Mr. Ginther will take possession May 1. Mr. Blount, of Tacoma, and his neice Mrs. Markham, of Hood River, are visiting at Mr, Warnock's and C. Schuebel'a, visiting his Mr. Klmbrrlry's .Mmble Mil. James !. Khilne was nonplused once while he was secretary of state. i One of the Applicants for n consulate lu Japan was the late Samuel K I m tier ley of Baltimore, who died In the serv ice In Central America. After he had presented his credentials Mr. Blaluo said: "I should like to apKlnt you, Mr. Klmherley, but I have made It a rule to recommend no one who doe not speak the language of the country to which he In sent. lo you speak Jap anese?" "Cert-t-talnly. Mr. B Blaine." stam mered .Mr. Klmherley. "A-u ask me B-s-soiiietliliig lu J-J JnpnueMe and I'll answer you." Mr. lilnlne hadn't a word to say, but the Japanese post went to atinthur man, all the same, nud Klmherley went to Central America. Another story Is told of Klmherley equally creditable to his nimble wit One day he met a young woman who threw her nrms Impulsively around his ueck and kissed Mm. Seeing her nils take, she drew back and angrily auk ed: "Areu't you Mr. Jones?" "N u-iio. madam," replied Klmher ley, bowing; 'Tin n-u-uot, but 1 w-w-wish to thunder 1 w-w-was." Saturday Evening Post 7 The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. IE Mr, Malom, ot Iowa, ia uncle Mr. James Pierce. 0wego. Oswego, Jan. 17. Pomona grange TUe rronuiiclntlon Etplalned. "There Is n family In Vlrirliila. " savi Collier's Weekly, "the name of which lu spelled 'ICnroiighty,' but It Is pro nounced 'Imrby.' This fact, faiuUlar to many Americans, hnppcuod to be told by Miss Wayward nt n dinner In London nt which Mr. Kipling was present, when he broke In: 'You havo saved my reputation by telling that You are the first man, woman or child who could back me up In It.' The ex phi nation of the peculiarity la JO3 vgp m M Do You 1 v. Know the News 5 v - 0 2 Krau.Ws! arc 9. 1 'El I s V, You can have It all for Per Month 50c Per Month 111 the Eveniliir Teleimin id rrl land. Oregon. It ia the largest ' " -..-,'" 'iiiiirut-ti in Oregoi, ; it contains all the new of the Stale ami i f the Nation Iry it lor a month. A sainplo cony wi't Iih mailed to you free A Idf'HS iioh or rj ringH, E I that The Telegram, Portland, Or. to the notary public or a duplicate copy fun was over it was hard to tell whether met in Oswego last Wednesday holding that tte iKI were I'SlhSI ji uiB BHine. uegistration is free, as the county pays the expense. Children whose parents do not read English should explain this matter as it is of importance and cannot be straightened np after the 15th of May. This refers to Milwaukie especially because of so many naturalized foreigners. they had been boating or bathine Mrs. Metormack is at Marquam help ing to care for the sick. The Enterprise is riL'ht in demanding the publication of the orders made bv the county board during vm.ntinn Please let the people know what becomps of their money and who receives it. Let a day and evening session. A large number of grangers were present, One of the features of the day was the un veiling of a large picture of the late A. R. Shipley. On last Friday evening the Youm; Mens Republican club held a meeting for the purose of electing officers and Dont foreet the 1. M. I J a " uav "ie proceedings in full The attending to other business. The follow uuueimiier weni 10 rortland and PJOPle Of this neichhorhnnd uv.nl,! lita ni nffirwra u.r olut1 T X Tf( oought a new saw with which he intends to see a cony of the record in roimrd in nresidpnf ; Kenrv fiuns vi,.o.n,o0!,i..,,i . i i ... . . . . . - , j r.v-.v.-.v, TOUu.n u,Cc1,n,e,vuou cuuing con- a ceriain petition handed in at the last J C Haines, secretary: G W Prosser. i - ' i regular.meeting of the board. w - t. w- V.UL.L11J tract that be and Emit have taken. Martinez, Cal., Jan. 11, Judge Jo ftepn r. Jones, ot the superior court died last night after only a few hours illness, lie was born in Indmnn in tii DaniRsrnn. Damascus, Jan.12. We have had con Qtflarrila oin 1 4 I 1 i His parents moed to Oregon, and in PonidUrin n,a . t .i ' ness was attended to spoke for about ont 1864 Jones graduated from Willamette """J 8 e Jhe year we may hour upon , phil, . university. After some min na mnm. oe thankful for as good weather as we u. n L...t. .j. .'.., M, treasurer. The club will be known hereafter as the Republican Club of Os wego, J. U. Campbell was present at the meeting and after the routine busi ness was attended to spoke for about one iii viruii aim tjaniornia ne settled in wartinex, practicing law and politics hiiu success, lie has been superior judge since 1883. Oret'onian. Judge J. P. Jones was born in Indiana Jan. 27, 1839 instead of 1844 and crossed the plains to Oregon in 1852 with his are getting. Mr. Grimbs invited the Damascus yonng people in to sing last Sundav evening and before leavinc. Miss Ellen invited her company in to a fine oyster supper which was appreciated and en- uncivil in JO.Ji Willi II 8 TI parents who fettled in the WillamPtr JJ'e1 a11 who were present. We are ...li i r . I flnr.u In an, Hf- u' I , . , , vuiiey near wnere uervais now stands. " v l" "j 'iinu nas boiu nis He was an Indian war veteran and wpnt ,arm ana "''ends to leave soon to live to California in search of gold where he 80mewnere near Milwaukie married, and settled in Martinez. Hp A party was iriven Mrs. Smith on hpr is the second son of S. W. R. .Tnnpa . i. 59th birthday. Onlto a still survives as well as several brothers ""'ends were present who all report hav and sisters. Mrs, Chas. Clarke, of ing spent a very pleasant eyenine. plav Clackamas is a sister and Mrs. L. r.. ing games and simiine was tb onlwr nf Moore oi Milwaukie a niece. M. T, the evening. OI Ule uregon liop A Burprl-9e party wag iven Mig8 urower-s Association is a brother. D..lHip w,.Wplt Ut hntnr,!,.,, i, .. v., .,ci,n,K UK I omona grange was held in Oswego Ie she left for Portland. Tin eveninc on Wednesday Jan. 10, twenty members ol Milwaukie grange were present in eluding the newly elected Master T. R R. A. Sellwood. Milwaukie grange had Hie largest number present of any visit ing grange. They went by way of Itis ley's and were rowed across the river in 4 small boat. All reported having had a vary pleasant and profitable meeting. Mrs. L. C. Campbell left Monday for Portland where she intends to spend a week with her sister before leaving for California where she will reside Colton Colton, Jan. 15. Mrs. B, Gottherg is quite sick with pneumonia fever. Miss Nellie, of Portland, and Charlie, of Oregon City came home today to attend their mother during her illness. was well spent working nuzzles and playing games. All went home at a late hour, wishing Miss Delsie many more surprise parties. A. Newell was in Portland last Tiipb. d ly attending to business, also A. W. Cooke was down town with notrn. We reports that potatoes are coining up G. W. Feathers and E. Tong have taken a contract to cut 200 cords of wood for some party at Clackamas. W. Skirvon and family Lave moved to Stone lately. William Byers has rented Tom Brown's farm and will probably move soon. Ely. Ely, Jan. 15. Mr. Smallev and returned from Salem last week. Mr. Campbell's address was both enter taining and instructive. On last Saturday night the Eoworth League held their regular monthly busi ness and social meeting at the church. The following program was rendered : Song, male quartet; comet solo. T. It. Clinefelter; a debate "Resolved that England is justified in her war 8L'aiiii-t the Boers." Affirmative, Proi. 11. f. Evans, I'hilo Zimmerman, negative, Kev. II. Li. St. Clair, Ernest Smith Both sides of the question were ablv handled by the respected champions. Ihe verdict was awarded to the negative. Song, male quartet; reading. Ernes! Smith. The houee was literally tiacked standing room being at a premium. After the debate the question under die cUHsion was put to the house and H. voto in favor of the negative was over whelming. Mrs. Ella B. Worthington is visitinir .. sister in ban I'rancisco. Arthur Davidson has been onitp sic!. with la grippe but is improving at thii-time. Earl Headrick left Monday mnrnin.. for Monroe, Wash., to join his broth.,; James and assist in getting out sliinu-i. bolts. Jas. Coon sr. was doing business hi the county seat Saturday. Mrs. Grace Ross, of Willamette ir. visiting at the home of her narentu . and Mr. J. K. Worihinuti,i By the way an item in last weekB En terprise states that B. Jennings en.. ... the first . hinook of the ly who settled In Virginia In the colo nial days. One of the sons, the tradi tional black sheep of the family, vns left a share In his father's will on con dition that he changed his name. lie changed his written nnuio to Ku roughty, but continued to call himself Derby. "On hearing this explanation MY. Kipling said, 'I think I will change my name to Smith.' 'You can spell It Smith If you like,' was the reply, 'but It will always be pronounced Kipling,' a remnrk which caused him in tm.u 'n unfelgnedly pleased ns n boy.' " Whether you want SIioph ot Nippers, UubU-r.H, Slioe-HtringH or 0 versa iters, vou will find what you get from us will mv32iX2:X222i3i2i.K2: you t!i; most satisfactory wear, look cl giint nil tin; time, nmi ahvnyH le comfortnblu to your feet. Krausse Bros. 'r tl i I PARKER'S MAID ft A I C A U Jnuim M hrimiiica t'i hair. NTrr ri: to Jlritor Or7 .r ... ,t inuiniiii VOlor. (.uiroaln il wit (iir U.iu ti'-.m-HI "'nl llni-i-Kt ,IUu m . ili 8 m g i I P ii In Illinois' I'nrly Day. Teaming to Chicago Is a favorite topic of the enrly settlers, and many pleasing numlotes are told of those long and weary, though oftlmes hila rious, trips. Ii always required a week, and sometimes longer, to make tho Journey. Twenty or thirty hungry teamsters Mopping at a rude country tavern overnight sometimes made It Interesting for the landlord. Fifty cents for supper, breakfast nud lodg ing, with nil the whisky one could drink nnd free hay for the horses, was the uniform price, for entertainment In the early days, and the averairi? team ster usually Intended to got the worth of bis money before he settled his hotel biU.-Stlllwntei- Valley (Ills.) Graphic. The use of cocaine to produce local Insens Utv i , . U1-ni .-.. ... .u.umueu in Turkey on religious grounds. Do You Need Any Hr-tAlO Wit-iil" 'I Ik t - -.1 I ' Or Other Bulldlnc Co To J"l II r . - u. n. Bestow & Co. 2 i .Comer nth and Main Sts. Oregon City, Oregon. i II RUSSEL L ENGINES BOILERS Write for Catalogue and Prices. SAW MILLS THRESHERS STACKERS RUSSELL & CO. fill Grade fttinerv PORTLAND, OR mi SEi't'D US OWE DOLLAR SPECIAL HIGH CRA0E comes from the use of the famous Seven Sutherland Sisters' Scalp Cleaner. i cleanliness comes beauty. : Mrs. II. J. Bell, Box 60, University , P!ac, Omaha, Neb., wr" - nvery heaH should be shampr lty with 'Vs 'vhclesome r .. . . Aiici eacn sl.amr hair Is thoroughly dry. tl.. ;4 be' tr32t3c v::n beven : ters I tun u.wnwi. m WONDER "'.vl MM ri TTIMH Hi. Ill TMN in in n ii il UKK VMLUII, a i Ml we will m ud vou our $38.50 STOCK SADDLE by freight It. , (. ul,j, i u mmiilnulliiii. YOU CAN EXAMINE IT rnriwiwtfriiiriit oM"t. Ami ir rmiiiii pirliclly MtUUvtorir, motljr rcprcaeulcil, An Extra Fine High Grade Saddle 11! ,';"l"l "t M'ldliiH mild Kvnrvwhern at from prrXt'M OUR PRICE, $38.50, This Saddle Is made on a IBKor "-men uenuine Ladesma or mip..10l8On Heavy Steel Fork.... ?fi?EPi?'l'iV ",,,'K'KI ItAWIIIIIE OVKHK u i.li . . , "r,r"" enll, utotil lKthroiTiiri)il mirrupi uii. "'. '"""" iwi. wm t""" aanllii nnlwn olb.rwlM orli.piMl, Tree is made extra strong nwrn,o.inchionij i'Ji' ii!!;'-""'lu '''"."tl'T"l' lilimm "i7metlVrt?"l, r "I?1" ,"',0 8""'h t0 buc''ll on uirnliln. Iwavjr ELECANT HAND RAISED 8TAMPINO AH lllutratml. Wrlirht of N..I.II. an. h.i II. I AHIH l 1, ,i,i,!2r !?""', i! iwunUi. niKii.nr m oni.V aum r.m r.M il aiMI nil.KN, r?R.ln,fr0RuFKEE VE,HCLE, HARNESS AND SADDLE uutmi at the lowest pricei ever quoted. AilUrens, SEARS, P0FBII0K& CO. (Inc.) CHiCAPn ILL,