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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1900)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1000 fc-T W v v "V V V "V -v - I r rniirpnnTrrTr Co. iPA--AA-jS.iOi rfi ift tf rPi rCJ Ilorlnirt. Bomkob, Feb. 5. It has been some time since there has been any news in the coluiiiiiit of llie Enterprise (mm Bor ing. But tliia is no sijrn that we are not able to kick. Some of our populist brethren are still kicking on expansion nnd beritillntf the administration. But their howling does not make things bo, we are glad to say. Every argument advanced by our opponents CBn be par ailed in the seeclies of their predeces sors during (be civil war. They attack us as imperialists, but we are no more imp -rialists than were the men who vjtod for Lincoln and who bore arms under Grant and Sherman in 1864. Admiral Dewey, when be went into Manila bay, did not serve the designs of imperialists, lie was merely carrying out the histori cal policy of nations, the policy which was i sued by Geo. Rogers Clark, when by conquest, be added Indiana and Illinois to the Union during the Revolu tionary war; by Sam Hudson, when he an 1 bis. followers brought about the ad mission of Texas to the United States. Remember that expansion is not only the handmaid of greatness, but, above all it is the handmaid of peace. Mrs. Wm. llickey is spending the winter in Portland with her Bon. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ricbey made a trip to Portland last week. A crew of hands have been rolling logs cn the road so the stumps can be blown out. J. A. Sutton is back from the logging camp. He has been at work in Wash ington. Rain, mud and cold weather does not stop flying trips to Jud Ridge and Barton. Boys we had better get our cow bells and tin cans all turned up for we will be apt to have use for them be fore long from all signs. Milwaukle. Milwaukie, Feb. 5. Henry Stncky is bauling wood. Many of our farmers are plowing and sowing grain, taking advantage of the good Oregon weather. Mr. Mathews is digging a long ditch in Mr. McLoughlin's bottom land, on Kellogg creek. Ed Bottemiller bas built a handsome new boat. We may expect to see many of his gentle sex friends taking pleasure rides on the river this summer. - He has recently purchased a buggy and harness and has a wheel which is the best one in the neighborhood (so he says), now if be only had a flying machine he would have all the locomotion needed. Alexander Zander, whose parents re side here, had the misfortune to lose three of bis toes while working in the gold mines near Grants Pass, His brother Albert is with him and the last account is that he is about on crutches. B. Tscharner struck his thumb with a bamraer on Saturday so hard that the nail came ofT. He now carries bis hand in a sling, the wound being very painful. S. W. Jones, of Gervais, is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. L. L. Moore. F. 0. Paine was shaking hands with old Milwaukie friends preparatory to a trip East. J. Anderson has returned to his duties after an extended trip East, by way of California. He returned via Utah after visiting Kansas and settling up the family estate. John Miller is building an addition to bis house, and is having the well known plaster contractors, John E. Wetzler and Albert Wetzler, spread mortar on the entire inside of his res! dence. Al. Henneman returned from an ex- tended trip up the valley, where he bought 12 or more car loads of spuds for a Portland firm. Will Kuehl was in Oregon City Sun day to attend the funeral of bis old com rade in arms, ErneBt M. Foster. Sam Hoesley has bought a fine horse ol Mrs. Atkinson. t Miss Constance Ralph was In town "Wednesday visiting Borne of her friends. The German Ladies Aid society met at Mrs. Oatkin's home on Thursday. The new officers are: Mrs, W. Kuehl, presi dent; Mrs, H. Schrader, vice-president; Miss Emma Schrader, secretary; Mrs. P. Both, treasurer. The Bociety is progress ing nicely and much good is being done, nearly every German lady here is now an active member. Miss Rose Tscharner has graduated at the Portland High Echool and a large number of her friends went to the gradu ating exercises at the High school Wed nesday evening. She was the recipient of many flowers among them was a beautiful basket of red carnations, pre sented by her Sunday school classmates. We notice from the Sunday Oregonian Feb. 4, that a call has been issued from the fruit growers convention atCorvallis for a meeting of the prune growers in Portland, March 7th and 8th for the pur pose of forming a union. To this we way amen and hope the Clackamas county prune men will support the movement. The Grange play that is being pre- pared cannot be delivered until the new j ball is built, as Mr. Motter the dramatic Ol VI UU D VI niilUI i pnj rj v niu va.a.ja, w J iwrHonH from Iuttlund which would fill the old hall to overflowing. It l hoped the number will be limited to such an extent that few Milwaukie people will be able to attend. Milwaukie has a new grocery flunkey? Ahem I Geo. Wissinger if reported to be t-ick iu Washington, The Grafting machine has again got iu its dastardly work upon tho people who were easy to persuade that it will rain "10 to 1" dollars about the 24th. On Friday a party was held in Mr, Pel wood's tower. About 15 couple of school children were entertained by Master Will Selwood. The novelty was that the boys furnished all the refresh ments and the girls were present to help enjoy the meal and fun, both were plenty. Miss Lydia Bottemiller will go to Spokane, Wash., on Tuesday, where she has a position in the M. E. deacon ess' home as nurse. On Friday evening a number of her friends surprised tier, by coming to her home in a body and sinking as they were at the door. When she opened it there they were with good things to eat and smiling laces. They were invited in and took possession of the premises. She was presented with a Germaa bible, elegantly bound in morroco and gold, by Kev. Geo, Harting, to which she made a fitting response. The evening was spent in playing games, singing, social conversation and a dainty repast being served. We all wish her success and God's speed in her new un dertaking. A house full of Miss May Harrigan's friends surprised her on Satutday night. A nice time was had by. all present. Games were played and a well prepared luncn was served. Rev. Geo. Hatting is holding pro tracted meeting in the M. E. church and on Feb. 13 the ministers convention will be given and last three days. On Thursday evening a wood hauler, Dick Hunter, was relieved of (2 00 in front of the Harmony school bouse by two men. On Sunday morning or Saturday night, some burglars entered the home of Mr. Henneman and secured all their bread, a whole cheese, a cake and a quantity of ; cookies, A quantity of meat disappeared I at Andy Walker's. The shutter was opened at Mr. Tscharner but some one happened to be up at that time and so the would-be thieves were frightened away. At Moterman Howell s a fine dressed chicken was taken and the pla'e thrown in Homer Mullen's yard and at Casper Kerr an over coat was taken out of the blacksmith shop and some other things are missed. At Fred Breg's the porch larder was emptied of a cake, two pies, a bucket of lard, three rolls el butter, $1.00 worth of condensed cream, some picketed herring and a lot of soap. Mr. Berg says he is out of $5 or 0 worth of provisions. At Mrs. Quant the lock on the wood shed was broken and the contents, of several demijohns sampled, and as they contained vinegar, the filled glasses were left standing. On Sunday morning two pie plates, and a lot of but ter Bmeared on the steps of the M. E church was found. Harqnam. Marquam, Feb. 6. L. D. Hall, one of the old pioneers of this country died at the residence of his grand daughter, Mrs. Ida Jack, of Glad Tidings. Father Hall, as he was called, crossed the plains in 1951, settling upon North Howell Prairie, where he resided until late years when he sold, and for some time resided at University Park. For the past year he has been here near Marquara. For over seventy years he was a faithful member of the Methodist church. His funeral was held in the Monitor church and he was buried near Mt. Angel, where his wife and part of bis children are buried, He leaves one son, Charles C. Hall, of North Yakima, Wash. Wm, Wbittington and family are mov ing to Springwater, where he is to start a blacksmith shop. Wm. Jack, of Marquam, has sold his stock and rented his farm. He will move to Silyeiton to engage in the un dertaker's business. A. B. Marquara and wife visited ber sister, Mrs. Lestie, - above Wilhoit Springs, on the Molalla, who was parti ally paralyzed lately. Kev. Milton, of the U. B. church, preached to a laige congregation on Sun day night at Marquam. James Marquam and family visited on North Howell Prairie Saturday and Sunday. Sherwood News. Sherwood, Feb. 6. Mr. Ora Johnson, a prominent farmer of Sherwood, has bought property here, we understand, and expects to move to town in the near future. V e are very sorry to note the death of Miss Anna Varner. She had been sick only a week, but on Tuesday she was called away. She leaves many friends to mourn her loss. Alison Baker, of Graeme passed uirougn nere on his way to Portland to get repairs for his new mill. A. J. Beli was in Oregon City Satur day on business. Mr. Henry Beavert, an old and re spected citizen of Sherwood, Or,, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. A. Snyder, on Sunday morning, Jan. 28, Your heart beats ever one hun dred thousand times each day. One hundred thousand surpllcsof good or bad blood to your brain. Vhich Is It? If bad, Impure Mood, then your brain aches. You are troubled with drowsiness yet cannot sleep. You are is tired In the morning as at night. You have no nerve m. 1 J L . . power, tour iooa aocs you out little good. 1 Stimulants, tonics, headache powders, cannot cure you; but will. It makes the liver, kidneys. skin and bowels perform their proper work. It removes all im purities from the blood. And It makes the blood rich in its life giving properties. To Hasten Rocovory, You will be more rapidly cured if you will take a laxative dose of Ayer's pills each night. They arouse the sluggish liver and thus cure biliousness. Yfrttm to op Doctor. W hire the exrlutlve rrlrf ef tome of tli moat euitnent phyelctana la the United Bttt. Write freely all the particular! In your cne. Addre, I1U J. C. AVER, Lowell, UaM. 1900. He was born In Polk Co., Kansas, Dec. 16, 1837. He crowed the plains, driving an ox team, in 1853 and reached Portland the same year, where he stayed a short time, living on the east side of the river. From Portland he came up the river as far as Champoeg, ami after living there a short time, came to Sherwood, where he lived till his death. He was married to Mary C. Bailie who died about -.20. years ago. To them were born four daughters, two of whom, Mrs. W. A. Snyder, and a. .1 .;! I- ! Mrs. Alex Bailie, are still living; their second child having died in infancy and the fourth when about sixteen years of age. For several years Mr. Beayert was engaged in mining in different parts of the state and was very extensively known. He suffered a stroke of paralysis several years ago, which was followed by several Blight cnes, the last one which occured in Aug., J SOS, leaving him helpless. He bore his affliction very patiently and was glad when the summons came. J. 31. Barber, ot the Congregational church at Sherwood, conducte J the funeral at the home where he died, and his remains were laid to rest in the Pleasant Hill cemetery. He will be missed by a large circle of friends, Rediand. Redland, Feb. 5. Again I feel called upon to seize my pen and let the world know of some of the stirring events (hat are happening and will soon happen. The farmers of Rediand have most of their spring plowing done, and some are preparing to seed, soon. The early bird catches the worm. Say! Those fairy tales that have been told by that Stafford correspondent of late about the tobacco plant growing out of doors and the blue birds and the like, might do (o tell to some one who lived within the bounds of the Arctic circle or some other part of the world, where such things are not known, but to we Oregonians it won't do. Mr. A. Argenter, who was up before the court for threatening the Hie of James Seavere, the mail carrier, was re leased on his own recognizees. It is not a good idea to let such characters run at large. It is a serious offense to lay for a man with a gun if it is only loaded with powder. Harry Hubart, one of our highly es teemed and well respected bova. has been arrested for using obsene language to a lady. The cause was that he had been taunted by the same. It looks as if this difficulty could have been over come by going to the boy's parents, in stead of the law, which will add cost, bard feelings, and, above all, disrespect for a good, studious, highly esteemed boy. Savere, our mail carrier, reports that Agenter stops him and again threatens his life. It is time he was put where he belongs. There will be an entertainment and basket social given at the Rediand school house, on the evening of Feb. 23rd. All are invited to attend, and the ladies are cor lially invited to bring a basket or a pie. The proceeds will go to aid in pur chasing books for the library. The peo ple of Rediand know the value of a good ibrary. m We heartily Indorse tho altitude ot Pamantha towaid polygamlst Roberts, while it was a day ol great Joy when we hoard he was denied his sent. K, K. M unlock, of Macksburg was gi'cii In our town Sunday. Kev. Sopher delivered an excellent sermon at the Hethel church Sunday. Miijrna Smvhna, Feb. 5. K. E. Taylor is haul ing potatoes to lliiblmrd. hum Limit has moved Into Hans S,mhr's limine und will do some clearing for the latter. Ni xt SHliinUy, Feb. 10, at one o'clock p, in., the registration olllcer will be at the Sampson school house. Let all who are entitled to register, turn out. J. P. Lautx, of Albuquerque, N. M., has been spending the past week iu our midst, visiting old acquaintances. He visited here eleven years ago and praises us for the progieBB we have madd since then. Iu last week's Oregonian we notice a complaint about the cows using the su burban tycle paths. Our cows aio bet ter mannered than that, but there are equestrians iu the community who are lickimr in irood mariners or thev would' not ride their horses' on the foot and cycle paths, even if thoso paths ire made by volunteer labor. (interns- tiHAKMK, Jan. ft. The Sunrise of the A. O. U. W. Inlilited two lodge mem- bers at their last meeting, Will Graham anJ bride left hist Mon day for Germany, here Mr. Graham will resume his siudiea of music. Ilaker brothers have purchased the Aurora sawmill and are erecting it near here; they expect lo have it running in the near future. We learn that Edward Brown, former ly of this vicinity, now in the Philippines, whose tfrm ot enlistment expired Jan. 15th, has reenlisted. A basket social was given at the Hood View school house by the Dewey debat ing society Friday evening. The pro ceeds will be used lor school purposes. The laat question solved by the Dewey debating society was "Resolved, that Washing'on was a greater general than Najioleon," which was decided in favor of the negative. Reaver Creek Beaver Ckkek, Feb. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps, of Cathalamet, Wash., and Mis Ethel Hughes, of Salem, are (he guests of Henry Hughes and wife. Wm. E. Owens and sister, Mrs. H. E. Hughes, have returned from Woodland, Cal., to which place they had been called by 'the. serious illness of their . ..... nrother, w ho aieu shortly alter their ar rival. Prof. Ginlher intends having a school entertainment at the end of the term and is already instructing some pupils who "carry a tune." Mr. and Mrs. Micheal, of Oreuon City, are visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Herman 1 he Hall Lo. will have a kitchen built in time for their next dance, which will te held on the evening of Feb. 22nd Wm. O'Conner is on the sick list. On Saturday, Enos, youngest son of O. II. Hughes, full from a fence and fractured his arm, The fracture is being attended to by Dr. T. B. Thomas, Mr. Johnson, a former resident of this place, bat now of Los Angeles, Cal., was visiting bis old friends here the last few days. The basket social held at the hall on Friday evening, was a grand success. All Ihe baskets and cakes sold at a fair price and one baiket sold for $1.10. The proceeds will be used to buy dishes for the ball.' Ely. Ely, Feb. 6. Mrs. Moran returned Saturday from LaCamos, Wash., after a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Ely, of that place, Mr. J. R. Elliot, of Minn., is looking around with a view of locating in this vicinity, Mr. Gerhauser is in receipt of numer ous inquiries Irom the east, in regard to prices of farms in this community. W. B. Stafford is nursing a carbuncle on his left clavicle. Prof. Darling's school has closed for the winter. It is promised there will be a spring term. (Continued on page 7) Causes of Loss of Hair Dr. Sabouraud, the eminent French Dermatologist, says that 98 per cent of hair losses are the result of microbes and the neglect of dan druff. The antiseptic action of SEVEN SUTHERLAND SISTERS' preparations kills microbes and remove dandruff. Their constant use for a period will, by acting directly on the hair bulbs, furnish jf nourishment, vitality and growing ' Ji power to the impoverished roots and hair shafts, resulting In com- plete) restoration. SOLn nv nprir.r.icTo lyiTf'lVsTal) ii,n -i -.j .i ii !;iii!!"v:U:;'rM;;.liE:W!""'T! ! I CASTOfJI1 ANfyctnUcrrcparationror As similating the Food ntul Itctf ula -ling itic 5 tomndu and Dowels of ftomotesDigcslion.CJrerful ncss nrul RcstContalns neither Opium.Morphlne nor Mineral. 1VOT NAHCOTIC. JUrfm SmJ Mx Stnn AmnSfd rtfiMJr hmfyrmm r Apcrfed Remedy for Constipa tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca. Worms jConvulsions .Kcvcri sh ucss mid Loss OF Sllin Yac Simile Signature of ttew vonic. 1U ulll CXACT COPY OMiTtAPPCB,, IE Yes! Tin y Kniusse's! arc Whether you want Shoes or feliior, UtUiDern, Mioc string?, or Ovcrgaitnrs, you will find that .. .. . f :m n urn, j uu ti ii win un "ill fcivu you tli'j tnoKt fntisfuctory wear, look t-liC'int all the time, and always ho comfortable to your1 feet. I Krausse Bros.! Do You Need Any icy o III ;ii . in !P 1 o 1 II Doors, Windows, Glass, Moulding Or Other Building Material. -- C. H. Bestow & Co. .Corner nth and Main Sts. Oregon City, Oregon. RUSSELL & CO. Write for Catalogue and Prices. SEND US ONE DOLLAR rrrf. nna coo cn 5 Vw-L.u) mwMi 1 im run EI For Infants and Chlldron. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signaturo of The Kind You Have Always Bought. p Do You Q v, Know the News V v, n a . IS Yuti can have It all for 'Ir i i 50c Per Month Per Month in the Kvening Telegram, of I "i in land. Oregon. 1 1 is Ihe largest evening newspaper piiMiHirii in UrHgnii ; It contuiiia all tin- news of the Urate and f tho Nation. try It lor a month, a sample ropy will be mailed to yon (ree. Addrs The Telegram, o Portland, Or. r, Vzxxxxzxxxxzxzx PARKERS iviy;i HAIR BALSAM HAIR BALSAM (3 J "?! tnj bwiMM tha hall, f ' t 11'fufiMilrl i lmii,i.ii frimth. fr-w'V r 1N"'' ralle to IlMtore Omj vv. Citfci ki 1 ' Stir fftJimtf, SELL ENGINE? BOILERS SAW MILLS lliiili Grade THRESHERS STICKERS PORTLAND, OREGON. fl'T THIS in. IHTiSUHkMI TO IS Willi ONI IMH.UIt, anil we win cpcrist uir.u Donne IITPA rn-nd jrou our ,.. iiiuii unnii. atAJl $38.50 STOCK SADDLE or might V. O, II. .ulijeot to eiaMlNMllua. YOU CAN EXAMINE IT tyrornit freight - di"t, ami ir r"i"l AW Machinery 1 1IKK, bound or mil cn'UK.atoiil lvathnronvnradallrriii or IMiii h oilinvr bran bound, aa defiled. Hill Mad bound antl. .al... .ta.rwlM rd.ivd, TREE IS MADE EXTRA STRONG BMrts.nwndi im. T7mTmTTmm eura iiaavj ww lined, 3 Itii h wide hum Urr up lenthem, 1 y lnrh tie tri, eilra Ion on near aide, ii-lnch to bunkle on oirldo, hi'avjr cotton twlHted Meilcan t-lurli front clnuh, heavy eiittnn belting Hank i lnch, connootUig strap. Loop eat. aeat and Jockey all one piece. ELECANT HAND RAISED STAMPING ax Illustrated. Wrla-ht of Haddle .bout lift pouniM pa'knl for idilpment, 4f pound.. VKKIMIT IS OKI lull I Si.iiu roa Kirn mo jiii.ch. WHITE FOR FREE VEHICLE, HARNESS AND SADDLE CATALOGUE, showing lull lin ol Cowboy and Ranchor Outfits it the lowest prices ever quoted. AdUrutts. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) CHICAGO, ILL (Hear., Kmbitt Ca. an Iksnaifclr r IUbl..lidllor. )