OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 19(H)
CORRESPONDENCE
Barton
Carton, Fell. 12, 1900. Tliere lias not
been any news in the columns from
Barton for a long time, bo I will take the
pleasure to write Borne.
Mr. M. Treston, from Trouttlale,
Las been visiting his many friends here.
Mrc. AemiseKar has been on the sick
list lately.
Charles anil Gabriel Norris are work
ing for Mr. Johnson.
Walter Bonney was seen in our burg
Wednesday. Come again, Waller, and
don't stay so long. He is going up on
Peep creek to. prospect. We hope he
will find gold and prosperity,
St. Valentine's day will soon be here,
look out for valentines.
A pleasant surprise party was given
to James Richey Wednesday evening,
in honor of his birthday. The evening
was spent in playing games, music and
singing, and at a late hour a delicious
lunch was served and the guests retired,
wishing James many happy returns of
the day. Those present were: Estella
and Luzen Richey, Emma Rurghardt,
Julia Douglass, Ada Rich, Misses Chap
man, Mr. and Mrs. Boring Willie and
Raymond Richey, EJ Boring, Peter
Vetch, Walter Bohna, M. Preston, War
ren Forister, 0. Aemlseggar, Bert and
Ellas Richey, 0. Boring, Bert Pierce,
Albert and Clark Rich.
Mrs. Henkle has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Brackett, of Eagle Creek,
the past week.
Mr. Otlio Richey has been on the sick
list. .
Mr. James K orris made a flying trip
to Portland.
Miss Eetella Richey was the guest
of Miss Emma and Anna Burghardt,
Sunday.
Mr. Bert and Willie Richey made a
flying trip to Damascus Sunday.
Mr. Kollman had a serious accident
the other day, a tree fell on his boose
and caused considerable damage.
E. H. Burghardt attended the A. O.
U. W. lodge at Currinsville Saturday.
Shobel.
Shibkl, Feb. 11. Mr. Hill is very
low with bronchitis.
E, F. Gintber has bnilt a new picket
fence around his house.
Rev. Siaub, erstwhile pastor of the
Congregational church here, preached
two evenings during the week to bis
former congregation. .
Wesley Hill has a sick horse.
Vm. Hettman has just finished clear
ing some land for Robert Ginther.
Jake and Henry are still digging
Clumps for Wesley.
E. W. Hornschuh onr road supervisor
is at present working on the Molalla
road. He was slightly injured one day
last week by a blast going off prema
turely.
Mr. Lorens Hornschuh, of Oregon City
visited hi brother Christ, one day last
week.
Miss Eva Moehnke is visiting friends
in Oregon City during the week,
Mr. Hettman has just built a new hog
liouse.
The parsonage of the Congregational
church has been repaired.
ine Literary and Debating society
elected officers Saturday night. G. A
Shubel, president; Ada Moehnke, vice-
president; Otto Hornschuh, secretary
Wesley Hill, treasury; Ed Hettman
sergeant at arms; and Eva Moehnke,
censor. The question for next debate is
"Resolved That the Love of Fame is
more Powerful Motive in Human Affairs
Than the Love of Money."
present, lie expects to return to East
ern Oregon soon.
Her ilia Rich is attending school at
Troutdale this w inter.
A. Vetch was away last week on busi
ness. There must be some attractions this
side of the creek, for Ed Boring la seen
around quite often of late.
Rkdi.and, Jan. 12. The Oregonians
are highly pleased with the tine winter
we are having.
Rudolph Arcenter the man who has
been interrupting the mail carrier on his
route was sent to Salem to the state hospital.
Wm. D. Berkey wishes to Inform the
public, that those things that were re
ported stolen and left at his place were
not stolen.
Harry Mosher has taken an agency
for a clothing house in Chicago.
B. F. Linn is logging quite extensively
this spring. He is preparing to do
large business the coming summer.
P. II . Mosher was doing business in
Portland two days last week.
Mrs. Princie Linn is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Leek.
Mrs. 0. Newkirk, of Logan, spent Sat'
urday and Sunday vieiling her mother,
Mrs. S. S. Mosher.
The pupils and people of Diet No. 75
are making great preparations to make
the social of the 23rd a great success.
All who attend will not be dissappointed,
Rev. Allen preached to a very atten
tive audience Sunday evening.
f 1 lap
Borings.
Borings, Feb. 12. A pleasant surprise
party was given at the residence of Mr,
Edgar Richey in honor of bis son James
uiriuuay. me guests Kauierea at an
early hour and went in a body to his
home and took James by storm, The
evening was spent in playing games and
music. At twelve o'clock the guests re-
tired to the dining room where a bounti
tui lunch was awaiting them. After
which all departed for their homes.wish
ing James a prosperous year. Those
present were, Misses Nettie and Anna
Chapman, Emma Buikhart, Etella and
Lucena Richey, Julia Douglas and Ada
Rich; Messrs, 0. Aemlsegger, G. H.
Feirce, 0. VV. Boring, Alfred, Clark, and
Arthur Rich, Peter Vetsch, E. J. Boring,
Willie, Albert, Kllis and Ray Richey,
v alter tiobna, M.Preston and Warren
monster anJ Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Bor
ing.
M. M, Luellan died suddenly February
Otn of neuralgia of the heart. Mr.
Luellan had been a settler in this part
for a number of years, he was fifty-one
years of age.
Mrs. Aemisenger has been quite sick,
but is slowly recovering.
Otho Richey is on the sick list.
O. W. Boring and G. H. Peirce came
out from Portland Wednesday and re
turned yesterday.
P. Utiger was doing some grubbing for
J. Jarl, of Kelso, last week.
Alfred Rich started for Eastern Ore-
ton the last of the week.
MllwiDki.
Milwai'EIE, Feb. 13 The German
M. E. church is having revival services.
Miss il.aze Watkins was visiting Miss
Edna Ross Tuesday.
The Grange drama will be given Feb.
23 and 24 at the Town Hall.
The gang who hare been operating in
Milwaukiftof nights have undoubtedly
moved on up the road, as the disappear
ance of vegetables from store rooms has
stopped. Milwaukieites feel releaved to
get rid of them. "
The school ' board met and decided to
proceed with the school as it is, then
commence with three teachers in the
fall.
u bat is the matter with the Milwan
kie Republican club celebrating Wast
mgton's birthday?
By.
Ely, Feb. 13. Mr. aud Mrs, Locke
are the happy recipients of a bran new
"Locke." It is a girl. Father and
Mother doing well. - -
Mr. Heater, of Nebraska is visiting his
cousin Mr. Joseph Locke, of this place,
Mr: D. G. Frost was so unwell Satur
day as to require the services of a doctor
though by no means well at this writing
be is much better and is able to be out
a little,-
Mrs. Schoth has been seriously ill for
a few days but is convalescing.
Mrs. Humble and daughter Marion
of Portland, have been visiting at 0
Schnebels.
uranuma carter, ot woouourn, is
visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Clyd
Pierce of this place.
Mr. Walter Curran was ofl work on
day last week on account of a bad cold
r. W. A. White is putting up a new
fence along the Molalla road on J. L.
SwafTord's place.
Our worthy county clerk and his esti
mible lady are rejoicing in the fact that
a bright little girl says "Papa "and
Mamma Dixon."
rank Bullard was obliged to lay off
work a day, on account of being shook
up by a hard fall while trucking at the
pulp mill.
V7
ili
If it was only health,
might let it cling.
But it U a cough. One cold
no sooner passes off before
another comes. But it's tho
came old cough ill the time.
And It's the lime; old story,
too. There is first the cold,
then the cough, then pneu
monia or consumption with the
long sickness, and life tremb
ling In the balance.
Aprs
lPP
pedmi
It . 'IT" mi i"
loosens the grasp of yourcough.
The congestion of the throat
and lungs is temoved; all In
flammation is subdued; the
parts are put perfectly at rest
and the cough drops away. It
has no diseased tissues on
which to bang.
Dr. Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
Plaster
draws out Inflammation of the
lungs. -
Aa Kipenalva l.eo.
"My wife has a way of Jogglntr my
memory that 1 am hardly lu sympathy
with," wild Smith, wlih n sorry mulle,
as he filed nway his lust month's gin
bill.
"About a month ago, in I was pre
imrlnii to cot no down town, hIio hand-
! ed mo a letter with tho Injunction to
be sure iiml mall It lit the llrst limn
box Hint I clime to. 1 promised and
put the letter invny In my pocket.
" 'Now, don't forget,' hIu cnliol after
inc. 'us the letter Is very linpoi liiut.'
"'I won't." I answered mid straight
way proceeded to forget nil about It.
"The other day I elm need to be go
lug through my wcketa when 1 was
surprised by coining across the letter
that my wife hud glveti me to mull
four weeks before. Kemeiiibeilng tli'it
she hud wild It was very Important, I
glanced at It to see to whom It wus ad
dressed. "I was thunderstruck to find that It
was nddretisiMl to me. Thinking that
my wife mmd have tnken leave of her
senses, 1 tore It opeu aud fouud a note
that read thus:
"'The gas Is leaking In the base
ment. Please send a limn up to fix It.'
"1 don't remember what 1 said when
I charged home and found that the
gas whs still leaking, but nil tho satis
faction 1 got out of my wife wns that
she thought I would remember to Hst
the next letter she gave ino. mid I be
lieve I will." Detroit Free Press.
vmm
Ml
Tho Klml You lluvo Ahvnyx lloujjlit, nncl which linn been
iu use for over .'10 yearn, ha borno tho lriiaturo of
, and ban been marto under hi per.
'jtJjtJ- Hoimi NiipervUlon Mnco IU Infancy,
Allow no no to deeelvo you lu this.
All Counterfeit, Imitations and 8ulUtiito nro but Kx.
Adrfom fM x '
Krmrmbar we hT 1 VwllMtl Paprt
ment. If Tnn hare any complaint what
erer and dr.lr tlie bent medical alvi-
Sou ran pouiblr obtain, writ tba
M-tor fn-eljr. Ton oil' facet fa
prompt reply, without tntt.
Addrew, DU. J. C. ATKR.
Lowell, klaaa.
Eagle Creek.
Eagle Creek, Feb. 13. The first
.1 11 a
buow oi me season, mere is about one
inch this morning, but we hope that
will be the last.
Pleasant Judd is very sick. He had a
paralytic stroke last Wednesday, he was
no better Sunday but wo have not heard
from him since.
w. B. Baker, who has been sick tor
the past two weeks, is slowly improving
Tl ere has been considerable plowing
done in this section and a few oi the
farmers have sown some grain.
The Horgen girl that has been sick so
long, was buried last Wednesday. She
was about 12 years old and suffered a
great deal.
The schools in both districts are pro
gressing nicely, as both districts have
excellent teachers.
S. A. Doughlass went to Portland last
week on business.
Miss L,ennie Chapman lias returned
from Eastern Oregon. Dick weara
miling face again.
J. P, Woodle made a business trip to
Portland last week
and E. K. Dart .each a daughter. Thev
came into the choir on the 9th of Febru
ary. May they live to sing much and
vote some day.
Wm. Everhardt has been having a se
vere time with blood poiron in his hand.
The Artisans have experienced quite a
revival here the past . three weeks. The
lodge membership now numbers about
one-third of a hundred, and more to
follow. " '
It will not do to bet too heavily on re
publican populists voting the wishes of
the democrats just for the honor of giv
ing them the spoils of office, does any
populist remember about two years ago
what splendid talk emenated from the
democrats? Why they would be satis
fied with almost anything in this county
just for the Bake of having populist ic
cnnpany, and when convention day
came they wanted to hog three times as
many offices as were due them, but we
had the satisfaction of trying them on
their sincerity at any rate.
Mimkrr Vrniiranre.
Gibraltar Is noted for tho monkeys
which live there. Visitors wntch for
them by the hour, ami they may not
appear, yet occasionally In full dny
light they will cross the walls and
roof surrounding the old cemetery
from the Alameda gardens, where
they go to drink at the fountain.
A subaltern tells an amusing story
concerning this colony of animals.
About two years ago some officers
managed to detach a smnll monkey
from Its fellows at the drinking trough
and kept It for a fortulght lu captivity.
Then, for reasons of their own, they
thought well to restore IL So they
took the little beast back to the drink
ing trough early one morning Ix-fore
the others had arrived and watched It
In ambush.
Presently the monkey colony came,
rocoiiiioltered and. observing the tru
ant as they evidently couriered him
held a consultation. After much
chntterlng two of the largest nies ap
proached the returned wanderer, who
apieared petrified with fear, seised
him by bis arms aud. after apparently
strangling him, threw him over the
precipice beneath the signal station,
evidently In reveuge as a deserter.
pertinents that trlllo with mid enduner tho health of
lufauts and Chlhlren-I'xoerlenco ajfiilnst I'xperlincnt.
What is CASTOR I A
Castorlft Is ft nultNtltuto for Cnstor Oil, Paregoric, Drop
and Hoothlnir Syrup. It In llarinlesn mut Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphlno nor other Narcotic
HtihNtancc. Its ago 1 H fc'uaranteo. It destroys Vorinn
and allay reverlshnesn. It curen Dlarrhwii and Wind
Colic. It relieve Teethlntf Troubles cures Constipation
mid Flatulency. It nsNlinllaten tho Food, regulates tho
(Stomach ami HotvcIm, trlvlntr healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children's Fanuccjv-Tlio Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears tho Signaturo of
I
THE OPEN MOUTH.
Said to Be a Survival of Dnbrliood
W. Bohna is stopping at E. Eicheys at
Molalla
Molalla, Feb. 12. Plowing still con-
nues, a few days fine weather there
will be quite a lot of land ready to sow.
butjust at this writing it has beiran
raining again.
Dont forget to attend the entertain-
ment that will be given by the Molalla
Dramatic Club on the evening of the 17.
Born to the wives of Q. W. Maliatt
Tendencies,
Hiram M. Stanley advances a new
explanation of the tendency to open the
mouth In surprise and astonishment
Darwin ascribed this tendency to tho
Intuitive desire for quietness and ef-
lectiveness or Dreaming ana to mere
relaxation of the muscles. Mr. Stanley
finds a deeper organic reason namely,
that the open moutb Is the attention
sign, and Is a primitive and constant
reaction with the young of many ani
mals for the reception of food for ex
ample, with birds. -
Any sound or other stimulus Immedi
ately causes the young bird to extend
Its mouth. With young Infants the
same Influence has often the same ef
fect The mouth of the Infant under
such stimulation usually assumes the
Bucklna form, and Its smile when the
finger is pointed at It may be either
na-eent or degraded sucking.
Mr. Stanley maintains thnt tbe com
mon and highly useful tendency of the
very young to open the mouth to all
stimuli, visual, aural, etc., continues as
s survival In nfter life, being especially
wougnt out with stimuli of high Inten
sity and iinusiiiil quality and thus he-
comes a mark of surprise and astonish
mem. ii is a nunii very common
among boys and girls to open the
mouth under any aiit-uiioii. The rim.
smiling and huskier as connect
eci witu wit and humor- at tin- busis of
which lies surprise-thus (lecliircs It
elf as a kind of intention expreHsi 'ii.
Assuming that Hie prlinarv expres
s!on of the mouth is n feedlnjj expres
sion and that this nroliuluv bus been
modified and evolved In connection
with a variety of attention phenomena.
Mr. Stanley suggests that It would be
Worth while to make n detailed study
cf expression In Infants and young ani
mals with this point in view. St. Louis
Globe-Democrat
It Waa In Ilia Head.
Balzac once promiiicd LIrleux. the
manager of the Odeou theater In Paris,
a five act drama, "The Springs of
Qulnola." lie was so busy with other
work, however, that not till he hud
been long and urgently Importuned did
be promise to rend his piece to the
company the next week, the com
pany gathered about him on the day
appointed, and he read his five act
play tluently through to the end.
LIrleux wns enthusiastic, ran up to
shake hands with the great writer and
turned over the pages of the manu
script whoso contents had pleased him
mightily.
But what was this? There wee only
four acts. The hist pages of t'.e man
uscrlpt were blank. In surprise the
manager asked what It all meant
Balzac smiled and admitted that he
had not yet written out the fifth act,
but declared that he had it as clear j
In his head as If It u I ready stood on
paper. "And," continued the oet
merrily, "I have In the same head two
more outcomes of the plot In case the
one I Just rend don't please you." Sun
Francisco Argonaut
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
vm acNT.ua uM. t auaa a.atiT. mimm am.
I Do You
il Know tho News
i r
8 Per Cflr
H Month JUlr
Yes! They
Kmusso's!
arc
Whether you want Shoes or
Slijiiicrs, Rubbers, Slioo-ntring8, ifi
Not So Terr Old After All.
In a little village churchyard at
Blckenhlll, In Warwickshire, Is a
tombstone upon which Is Inscribed the
ago of a dear old maiden Indy who de
parted this life In the year 1701. Her
age, as testified by the eugraver's art
was 708. Born before the Conquest
and dying under Queen Anne. Again
at Chave Trlory, Worcestershire, the
age of a "rude forefather" Is similarly
Inscribed as 309. Not to harrow the read
er, we may say tht these portentous
figures are strictly the- product of the
engraver's art The monumental ma
son of those days was nothing If not
Ignorant, and his Idea of writing 78 or
3D was to write 70 or 30 first and S or
0 afterward; meaning 70 plus 8 or 30
plus 1), etc., as the case might be.
or Overgaitcrs, you. will find that
what you get. from us will give
you th! most unti.sfactory wear,
look elegant all tlio time, and
always be comfortable to your
feet.
Krausso Bros.
2
You can have It all for
IE
Per
Month
in the Evening Telegram, of Port
land. Oregon. It is the largest
evening iicwspiiM-r published in
Oregon; It contains all the news
of the State ami o( the Nation.
Try It for a month. A ssmple
ropy will be mailed to you free.
Aiur
Jn-fS
The Telegram,
Portland, Or.
ttir
fas
vat
r
UlaaBBBm
PARKER'S
m HAIR BALSAM
riMMrf and bMiiiiiM U. hair.
1 rotiMHM a Iniuft.itl vruafH.
Hnvrr r.lla to Mr.lura Oray
Cm.. fip i! r..i a h.ir lu.utc.
An Amendment.
"Fools rush in whore" begun Mr.
Vau Biaam. who was fond of quoting
proverbs.
He was Interrupted by Dinwiddle.
who offered this amendment:
Where policemen fear to tread."
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
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Do You Need Any
Doors, Windows, Glass, Moulding
Or Other Building Material.
-- C.H. Bestow & Co.
.Corner nth and Main Sts. Oregon City, Oregon.
uxui'jmiuuriuiri
Rir-r-iCiaiai
;uiu:U
0t: t 'ili i cFCilio
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inery
In.'LLS
THRESHERS
STACKERS
RUSSELL & CO.
Write for Catalogue and Prices. - PORTLAND, OREGCiN.
iach
SEftiE) US OWE DOLLAR
Lemona For the Handa.
One of the best possible manicure
acids Is lemon Juice, diluted with a lit
tle warm water. It not oni n.mo
stains from the nnlls, but loosens the
cuticle far better than scissors will.
Lemons are also excellent for whiten
ing hands which have become tanned
by exposure to the sun In boating or
Other outdoor exercise. Home Notes.
TReTroaS
is at the roots. Clipping
the ends of the hair is
liketreating tlicbranchcs
of a tree with rotten
roots. You must strike
at the source.
Seven
Sutherland
Sisters'
preparations strikedcep.
They invigorate the
roots f'x-ci them. This
gives life, beauty grace
to the hair. Everyone
should use them.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
It
1MM M&OKoaJW .
mm, ml wMml
lit. ' MlIN: ;
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TIMS II'
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ONR IMII.UIC,
end you our
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irriiii v. , l. aukjnui la aiawlnallua.
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An Extra Fine High Orade 8addlo
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This Saddle Is made on a IB!4or
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TREE IS MADE EXTRA STRONG Bkirt.,so.nohlonir
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