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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1900)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, Al'IW 1.1, 10OO 2 m m mwy mw- af Ul LU ' t.J "WW r CORRESPONDENCE i i i k' i 'i v h flurrjTlll. Ciikkhyvii.i.b, April 5. It Ik apring Heather in this villatre now and farmers te busy. Mies Noia C line and her brother we re tlie ciuKti of (lie Mi 8wg Ware last Sun Jay. Mm, Lir.7.if Shank anil children paid farenell vie it to Mrs, Iuelie, who will h ave shortly to reside iu the future near Marmot, Orepin. Mies Viola Slruchen ami brother Clarence wi re visitintr Clara Kramer on Aprill. Mr. and Mrs. Maybeeor !andy were Teen on the paved roads of Cherryville lact Sunday. Misses Alpha and Allie Ware were the sueets of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ware, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Strurhen and little daughter weie chatting with Mrt. Stone last Sun lay, Other villaa may laui:h w hen they 8e liow sociable this place is, but Cher ryville, by so doing, keep pretty well rotted in the hapiHniik's of the day. A trailer ig welcomed in Cherryville with great joy Mis MacKerrow. Mr. C. Baty and Mr. George Flinn spent the evening of April 3 with .Miss C. E. Frasier, in re citing dialogues for the coming Friday, at school. Sunday school was partly organized latt Sunday, owing to the inclemen- cy of the weather, but twenty attended and each argued against the other aa to whether a superintendent should be nominated ; after a fruitless attempt it was abandoned. After the singing of "Showers of Blessings," which was for tunately appropriate, the weary wor bipert filed homeward through the Oregon "hit" without having act o in pushed anything of importance except to believe in the old saving, "A wise man takes Lis coat on a fair day." Claud Baty has returned home from a batty trip to Portland on his bicycle. Did yon see her Claud ? Belle, I mean. Theodore Revenue is working on bis place, which was formerly owned by Thomas Bee be. Cherryville will now retire to make room for news of importance, so with a final adien we will say good day to the readers of the Enterprise. ' is very tick with rheumatism, but he 1 1. -1.... I.. 1 ....!.. . IB IUH IJ I,.WIM IMK The people of this section covin to te very backward about helping build roads all against their o n interest The smallpox scare is not all over yet but it does not seem to h spreading. II. F. (lihson has been on the sick list for a few days. Pon't talk to Fred Hotruieister for he has a 10-ponnJ girl at his house. She is two or three days old. Fred feels quite large now. School commenced April '.'d with 1, II. Mosier wielding the rod. Clara Ilclmstrum visile.! friends In HAD A TENDER HEART. Aa Mllwaukle Mii.WAt KiK, April P. We are satisfied I Mr. James Johnson, who resides in Minthom, lost a valuable cow with calf last week. She either atravfil or was stolen ; probably the latter, aa he can find no trace of her, anywhere. Mrs. John Welder, Sr., has been ill with the grip but is now convalescent. Married, at Spukane, Wash.. Kev. J, W. Becklcy officiating, Henry M, Kuehl and Miss Amelia Lechclt. Miss Levholt has made Portland her home for some years ast, and Mr. Kuehl was formerly of this place. Two years ago he went to Kitzville, Wash., where he took up a homestead and has been very successful in his new home. We all winh him ell on the sea of matrimony. Miss Edna Koss and Mrs. George Wissinger are getting up an entertain ment for the benefit f a needy lady in our town. The proitram will be next Mmday, in the town hall. Oliver Failing, of Mt. Tabor, has been visiting his old friend and school-mate, Andrew Walker, Sam Bernhard had Kev ing christen his little son last Sunday Samtie! Willie is his name. Stone the past week. Her school com-j memed at Garfield April llh, Some folks were badly frightened over the iiua!lo scare. All Here greatly relieved when it settled to chlckenpox. ease. in- F. W. Sprague went to California George Hart- : stead of Colorade. It seems as if the people of Median.) are going to have a road to Oregon City Miss Kate Burkhart, of Portland, was 1 if they are obliged to make it themselves larldml of I rd l.riir' i.) lu In.lla. Lord Lawrence, viceroy of India, was n blunt inuii of net Ion, Impatient of contradiction nud llmroiiKhly self rebuilt. Vet. like ninny of tin' truly grcnt. lie hud hunt lis lender n a woman's. The liluht oil which he Mark Sprague vinlted his grand parents untried front London to govern India at Kedland last Similar. 1 he gathered nil hi fmiilly In the draw- Hurrah for our prospective road ho "'"' "'do eucl. child re.at a ... , , ... i . , , favorite lijuiii to him. Ill" youngest have two of the best men op for road , ,,. ... ...,.. ... fll. Ixvmi that the precint can alTord and if,,,'., , su.ld'.i.lv the sirons man e Her old enough to vote we hardly ,,lrt imo tciira. know which we would thoor In this I 't ahull never." berried, "see Hertle I a child again!" I It was not of the hardships before I hi in or of his own death he thought, but of the fai t that Hertle would not be a child to It i nt on his return. On Nuird the strainer with the gov rrnor gnn'iul of India wn a lady with her Infant child She neglected the hnby, which rcono'd Itself by crying day and night. The pnaseiigera coin. plained In l.i::u:ige more forcible than polite. "Steward, throw that baby over board!" wa petulantly shouted from Sleepless berth. At hint Lord I -iiwrciioe. seeing that the chill mil left mother!.' by Its own mother. link It mi his knee. For hours tie would hold It. showing It hi watch ntid niiythlng that would amine It. The child took to the great, strong man nud wa always ipilet when lie In Id It. "Why do you, iiiv lord." ake.l one of the relieved pateiiger. surprised j to see- the goMTiior general of India playing nurse to a cry lug baby, "why j lo you take such notice of that child?" j "Ilei-aiiie, lit tell yoil the truth," an- I SHered Lord Ijiw retire, with a merry I twinkle In his eye. "Hint child I the only N-Ing In the hlp who I inn fWI i (iine sure ioc not want to g.-t any thing out of me."- I'nst lute. i H pffIBBSl CASTOS?! Kr.lnl Bkih.ami, April 11. The farmer of our pruoperous her have most of their spring seeding done. Quarter conference for the Viola circuit was held at the Kedland M. K, church Wednesday and Thursday, Kev. Atkin son of tregon City Uing in charge The excellent sermon that he preached Tuesday evening was appreciated by all. The collection taken up by our Sunday school for the India famine amounted to 15. a). Our school ia progressing nicely under the management of Miss Cornette of Springaater. A famiiy have moved Into the house formerly owned by Johu Dresner. There is room for more yet iu our loan and we welcome all. Our postollice is under the manage ment of Mrs. K ii ih Hickman who make an excellent poet mistress. AYck'cUdo Preparation for As slmllal Intf the ! ixxl Ami He tf uLi Img itic SkinuuJkS uiul lkjivb if lTcinolr!PtVcs!lon.CJTiiJ' iicssflPilHtt.Contrtln nr ilfrr utiiti.Morphiiitf wt tluvitU. UT NAllCtlTIC. te. SmJ' Aticrfecl ni-mr Jy forfnfwIlM lion , Sour Storwu h. I liar t raxd. tars fflaJ LOSS Or SLZtJI lax5tniU 5iimtur of NEW VOHIC. 3H3 visning nersisier, .Mrs. t. Arnold, prior to ber departure for St. Paul, Minn., where her mother is venr sick. Mr. Schnitler, of Analiime, Cal., was here Sunday, the guest of Rev. Hartlng. John Uileson has bad tome trouble with his arm, the result of a recent vac cination. Kev. C. A. Wentsch, who came from La Grande, Ore., preached in the Ger man M. E. church Sunday. He goos to a new charge the Brit of the week, at Fairharen. Wash. OaritH. Garfield, April 6. Most of the farm era have their spring seeding done, owing to our lovely spring. Anyone grumbling at the weather this spring would grumble if they were elected president. The political pot has begun simmering in Garfield. The republicans held their primary on March 24. The populate and democrats held theirs jointly on the 31st. Mr. Wm. Oitfield and M. Paterson bave gone to a logging camp. Moet of our young men have gone to different part in Kastern Oregon to work during the summer. George Kilton moved on his farm here a few weeks ago. Misa Anna Wilson is now traveling in Palietine. Her mother, Mra. Margret ilson; read several of her letters at the Y. P. S. C. E. last Sunday evening, which were very interesting. It takes longer to hold a two-party con vention. Maple Una. Matle Lane, April 10. Arthur Forbes of Willamette University. txnt lnni week w ith bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee For bee. visited with rela during the latter Miss Annie Mautz tiyea in Oregon Ci'y part ot lai-t week. A farewell party wag tendered Mr. and Mrs. Henrici at their home by their many friends last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henrici intend moving to Or. Kev. Rich, of Pleasant Home, preached gon City, soon. three sermons Saturday night and Sun- r,ram,ma ninW .ii...,-j t. Ait'l.titttfi r,irthIvr f . 1 n.;i ft r. classhere. The, intend soon to erect ,," . ,.':. " l?! , " i c , i ij ... ...I -" uumuci ui iter an edifice to hold services in, which wi t,;0,i0 i i . . , , ..... , friends and relatives gave her a most en- uuuuing; uiai is, 0 :...,. T,, ly spent and all departed wishing grand ma many happy returns of the day. Thoee present were; Grandma Dicker be an 0en door building; that otbers than their ministers can preach therein, and that speaks much for their charity. nenry Epperson nas just returned Hon, Mesdamel W. 0. DickerBon, W. F. from the eaet, where he has been settling Erayton, A . Mautz, Jas. Shelly, Jesse up an estate ol HO.000, left him by an Shortlidge, Thos. Davies, and J. C, uu"v- Uixon, of Maple Lane, Mr. and Mrs. F. Julius Ostnng made a business trip to Painter, Mrs. T. Finnigan, and son Roy, l'oruanu lor goods for bis Garfield store. nd Miss Hester Robb of Canemah J. J. Davis is helping the Miller Bros. build their saw mill at Millovia and he I Harmony says it will be a o. 1 null in all respects Habmo.vv, April 9 Mr. Diddle, Mr. when completed, which will be in about Wm. Otty, Mr. Payn and Mrs. Higgin two weeks. son are on the sick list but were impror Miss Pearl Palmateer has returned 1DK al Ia8t rePrt. home from Portland, where she has been William Roeenaa of this place is the learning dressmaking. She was greatly fusionist nominee for road supervisor in missed from our midst while away. district No. 1. William Counsel! Is the Quite a few of our young people Republican nominee. received loving letters on April 1, and as Miss Elizabeth Elakney is teaching some are angry to think so much sweet- school at Aurora. Miss Blakney success- ness was only an April fool mess, the fully taught the Happy Hollow school a writer had better be on the lookout. year ago, and has taught in the Harmony Mrs. Wm, Davis had word that her 8L',l0' anJ we llttve " doubt but what father, at Dufer, was no better. lle Aurora people will be well pleased Messrs. Ira. Elmer and Richard n,.l. wlth u,!r services, as you may see in other paits of this l-Mue. Politics are all the rage now. They are a worse fad than M.lng. John, you will have to gel up and shake yourself if you beat Walter for road losa. Say! Oswald you should buy pony or ba,igy. B. K. Coiirtright, of Portland, was up ail spent Sunday calling on old friends. Mark iprague, of Stone, spent Sun- dry visiting with his grand parents, Mr. nl Mrs. A. Sprague, Clarence Wallensiine, who has been In Portland for the past five months, is aaio on the farm helping his uncle, C. A. Sprague. MiasCassie Wilcox bat gone to Port land to spend a few weeks with Mrs. Perkey. Declines .Nomination. To whom it may concern: The nndeisigned desires to state that the Clackamas County Prohibition Con vention held at Oregon City, March TJ, l'JOO, used his name in his absence and without bis authority, permission or knowledge and when informed of the proceeding forthwith, in presence of tne .I..I . I .1 .! ucrgaic ui me convention maiie o;en refu-al to confirm the action and likewise denounced the movement as grossly un lair and contrary to his w ishes and not ia accordance with his political views. John W. Lodkk. Slorklaa (aprrxllluaa. (n the NVMi bord.-r It incd lo I conldcred (hat the uret precaution agaluxt wltchi-rnfi was lo wear the left stocking wrong side out. This lends u to ntioiher kind of superstition connected with the hnriiile, neteioiary ho--ihelr tnltie. wh.-n proM-rly worn or armiig'd. a t hnrin or a protec tion ngnliiHt sl kiico or pnln. If you will only tuke the trouble when you go to tn-d to cross your stinking and shoca, you will l-e unite sufe from the grip of cramp. Again. If you hnng your stockings crosxwlse at the foot of the b.-. with a pin stuck In them, you need mve no fenr of nightmare; thej hag has a holy horror of cross and plu. j Wlseacn-s have also U-en heard lo de-1 clare that If you will always put your left stocking ami shoe on first you will ' enjoy Immunity fri toothache. Thl. ! however, the niot humthi It lout of inor- ! tali will likely take leave lo doubt. 1 Toothache, that "hell of a" dlm-ns.-." aa Hums rnlU It. I no rrsvter of M-r-aons nor assuredly of stockings or leg. Notes and (Queries. mil v H -Tin For Infanti nnd Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signaturo of W w CXACT COFY Of VRAfFti, The Kind You Have Always Bought. IE J ) eons of m. Davis, itave gone east of the mountains for the summer and it makes their home quite a lonesome place. iiie neaiiii oi uaineio is good; no sickness except Mrs. Geo. Marshall has the rheumatism. Emerson Surface is putting an old fashioned fire place in the Surface houne. Eagle Creek. . Eagle Ckeek, April 8 The weather for a few days lias been very stormy. It bailed and snowed some yesterday and this morning the thermometer stood at 35, but there was no froet as it was cloudy. J. W. Douglaes and Miss Lennie Chapman have tone lo Umatilla county to work on a fdieep ranch. Some of his family have the smallpox, but they are getting along all right. Mr. Judd was improving at tli lad report. Miss Ada McLaughlin has closed a successful term of school at Springwater. Rev. Wiles, of Sunnyside, preached a stirring sermon at the church yesterday morning. Hume. Sro.vn, April 10 Pops are doing con siderable wind work these days, but wait until June election. They are liable to take a swim up "Salt Creek." If, Skirvm, of Maranam, was theguest of (jrant Mumpower Saturday and Sun day. Den Griffins moved to Portland last week. Mrs. Nannie Mumpower has gone to Marquam to visit relatives and friends. Elder G. P. Rich, of Kelso, held services in Holcoinb school house the 2d Sunday with a very large attendance. D. A. Byers, who has been living at rarkplace during the i , ,i i , .. : i i Ward Douglaw, a son of S. A. Donglaw, ' moved ,lis farr)ily to BROUGHT BACK OLD TIMES. ' A Tidbit That Wn ot on (he Itr. ( laoranl Hill of Pare. I The force of childhood recollections ! ana tne truth or the quotation, "A touch of nature makes the whole world akin," were shown graphically by a little Incident iu a restaurant the oth er day. A quiet looking, middle aged man of prosperous apiienrnnce was eating his dinner when another well dressed man took a seat opposite him. After giving his order In a bluff, genial manner the newcomer took a sip of water and faced around. Suddenly a queer expression came over hla face as he watched attentively the actions or bis vis-a-vis, and nppnrently with out realizing what he was doing he blurted out In a loud tone, "Well, well, well. ' Every one at the table, Including the quiet looking man, started, and tho others, observing the direction of the speakers gaze, turned their eyes also upon him or the quiet appearance to see what had mused the exclamation. The man who had come Iu first was In the act of spreading sugar over siice or buttered oread, and when he realized that all eyes were turned upon him he blushed like one detected In a heinous crime and almost fell off his chair. It took him a minute recover, and then he said to the table In general: "I used to get bread nnd butter nnd sugar for being good when I was n child, nnd eating It Is a hnblt which I like to Indulge In even yet. I know It Isn't upon the restaurant hill of fare, but I couldn't resist the temptation." "I must beg your pardon for my rude exclamation," replied the other mnn. "My mother used to put bread and butter and sugar In my lunchbox when I went to school as an 8 year-old up In me country town where I was raised, and I haven't eaten any since my childhood, and I guess I'll Join you In a piece now for the sake of old times." And he did. Iiangor Whig. A U la filri. Carrie-Tell me. Kate, how was It you did not marry Mr. Tyler? Kate lie told me I wna the only wo man lie ever love. . f a mnn u III Ha to you before marriage, wlmt stord won t ho tell afterwnrdT-lloston Tran crlpt v a) : infrequent and improper : Shampooing '. i.'ai ii!rs .f Jong , lance telephone wire ii Oregon, Wusliingt.ii ,('iili forma am! Matio now in , ojwrnliitii by tin Pacific I Station Trlcj.liotie t'..u j nnv, covering. ... " towns Quick, a curate, clieAp All the satisfaction of a 1m-rson a I nu i mi n ica t n distance mi Hlccl to a clear tiri.lerstoinliiig. St katin ami San Francisco na racily heard a port-1 lan.i. : a m v4j to Yf AM' Tsiaec Maa 'frill1 Covs).oTe,Ae Copy miomtb le. Mia .t. Imh. a.aF 41. kiv rvai ttt ,.4, ttmm wkmh A(, ,H,iul Ilw4b4l-M. .. IM.U) mf.t . MO.,.. . Ml,.. SpvL mitt, ik,i ia u Scientific American. ).' "--. New Ynrk Oregm, (ity olVice at - n ' lU lAllt liM.Hil.. I In. M..W4 llalilmnr. 1H.I. are mromlhle for Arj, prrawojr anil variable cul ntl hair. Minjr ,le have a fljf iui,lr hair, and It would I lnuUul mi rv it nut thai daiulruS had Onliriyetl Iu II Ir and mI It Itutn-lins. Kvrrjriiiie t him) Im,h, t .iamil onre a w.k with turn txiD-inJurtou and h.-allh Klvlng uh. tt P..f.f r f i at U Scalp Ctoanor doc not mt and bleach the hair, like soda, ammonia, etc. Aid the scalp rli-aner with the " nam Gsowsa." They am La In nothing but what Is good fur the hair and unlp. SOLD ar IiRIWIIST. jjEnterprise and W. Oregonian $2. BIGGLE BOOKS A Farm Lfbrir? of nneqoaticj lalacfrafcf '. lr-tJ-latc, Unclseam tamrrencnve II ' aomel I'rlntcil and Hcauiifully Illuiir i. By jACOIl IJiaOLO No, 1-DKioi.n noRsn dock """- e'""0"B rnM. TV.II, . Ilh , w No. 3 IU(KJI.n DFURY 1VX)K AILI.i.it f'wi.f smH l'rull-r.l atkl s-.tiiiir. Vrkltt-aa4 .i4l,ci MuiLiiMw, Jk, jt.J,," No. 3-nifKlU, roilLTKV IMK)K n.i i-nui.fjr . tt,( t.1 limn,, n..,, . ,, yimim llh1 clMnl llfr liV,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., l'Jlhu. Jrygranuliiteil ( Bl.pr .fl.Of) Good roast cofji.-o 2 Ioum1h ,2.'c Fine roast conY-e .'5 pounds I.ornoiiH, oach lc 10 Uh. Kollwl Outs... .25 Ann and II. ooda pound -lc 7 pkg. flower soudu, . ,25c 10 hara laundry soap, ,25c New arrivals ladios sprinj,' JIlUKflH, fillK CajHjH, IjflinH Ac. Trado for product;. THE RED FRONT. Oregon VUj. . r-irn n i Pearl anil Tear. "What splendid pearls the bride has! How can a man clve his brld i.,.iuo They mean tears." "Oh, that's BtirMTstltlon! they are Imitation pearls." Hell. If she knows that Hip Ion rm will bo penulnp, at any rat"niA. tende Blatter. Hesldes, ilor sYb lie LI ! IrlUr (if I is. . .1 I i. ' f-""' No. 4-BIOGLR COW HOOK All about Cu nmt the ....iy ll,..,.r , , ,!,.- rt. i ..!! emu iu, (irnlotnt lilt l,kr . pi ..lin i .i himl,wltbi.tjolhrrluui.iii,nii. lrl,r Um, No. 5 RKKiLfl SW'INH ROO'C fiy. Il-u., lc. t..C l. nv t I, l ,t, . uu ("utiaihlomrrrnciaviitL. l -ue. joCcm. Tb".'!- "-"'"S r. Ulli, . ..rrl,.!,..,!.,,- f,,-vnu wm nrlhlnglkfthrin-.ri,.ih1. M,m,lt lilTJ L'.V." ." ""'"''" le-l'a I . WrM, h.ui, fcm f', !1 -."yi ii. ar,;,, a iKrw. tuw, n .,i tlikkm, it (ft- w r m-,11 I full. (,,,,-Ul lu (rail i-uhl awuy 'ot llie UIIK.MJ bOOkb. The FARM JOURNAL it Jmu rT'- fnf V" and nn a ml.flt ll t. ti ,.. orAutcHca-uv,.;,,,;;.;;';;;;-;-; Any ONE of the BIGCLB BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL I IIIARS (rrmsllldrr of IK.). w .... . ..... lo u.ir aidlr'K ..r K Dol l aJi (ui I ' ' t fit tni "1 ,m hy Innll im,)ofFAfttJOtNAL...UIrailrd-rli.....i.m.B WII.MF ATKm(,n, CMAa. t JkNKIN. mldrailarde,-rlt,f tJIOOLB IKIOK fix. Addrcw, J-AUM jui ltNil, I'lllLAI'M.rlllA J Mm Ll 11 W ' Wax Candles Nothlnr aim ulrfa . .,.l. lo Um i -Imnunf I hi. lira Winn room or lioinldlr ih i, r,,r ant Ul.t from (JOKlxiVA i:".i. niithln will ciiiirllmir mi i h.. rli.ll,, .ii.m-. ,,l thu Inn, limn, t nr illnnrr. I'lif I., -I ,!i-,;,,ni(w; nilli,. ft,t ll,, l,ili,,i r ,a vmiHirais rum-lion for rot. Un or nisnaion. Mnilr In all colon sou th. mot dllratn f lot. , HMMIAUII tt. (, and told nwMjwhnn, mm ENGINES k BOILERS SAW MILLS THRESHERS SUCKERS HI Vr'riteforCatalofrueandPrLes. PORTLAND, OREGON. RUSSELL High Grade Plnnliinnnu nil m i