Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1900)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY ItHW nrtr Vjr v " Tliry now luv HlOtf Uttf (US on 4 I J foul iol floatinir on t lie breri, Fuch r. rDLMTCPnVnnVPK patriotic scholars ill m.ko a success ol their tin. lies. Several i( our von folks attended I tb match came baseball lietween thr U'mit'V nine and lliihl'srdiles, Siin.t y. KnlUnd v.... .v M. M Hurrah we if ,-Bl,t in "lorn .' A tUily mal no. Welt, ! I'.ir mad - ! .Milling In most of hi. I , f. . l n.iil at Urwe no on ,l,e rv,,,,- ""'T "'nt to ,KI 1 astl.-ydidas they tried very hard to 8)J wn. ,uld oil the daily mail till they ,j.t their! Mr. Mole.m has not on new lot ol i ...u.l an.l lliort thev wanted dry uvd and they are marked doa a at ff Km mutt l' liamred and a dally mail - tahlished. Thought they mould kill Kedland, lull slipH up j'Ht at the moment they eie sura of success. ou cant a!as catch Kedland a napping Piini.k, .'.viand, Zei. hank, Toole, Iiresner, TalU rl and other cam cut nl spoke on the political issues of the dar, Saturday f veninh'.Aril -S. We are .roud of tlie men Uat represent the republican j'rty. Are much pleased to hear that we will I )ie id 0 p-.rtuniiy to her two of the norid's greatest men.W'm. McKinley and lieo IVwey at the Chautau.pi this team. Qiite in a.-reAtfe of Ute potatoes will be planted thin season. The people are noing to meet on Memorial day nJ clean up the cemetery ixl put thine in order. The cemetery lias ,sd a new fence tuiilt around it auJ ly Memorial day will be painted, this adds much totlie looks of thectuietery anl eotnniur.ity. I. F. Linn i q-iite sick with aathrua. Mrs F. K. Linn is visiting withlier mother Mrs Commons, at Treniont. P. H. Mother has been taking orders (or a tailor. n rompany of Chicago. They give pet feet satisfaction. hot torn i riles, U. It. and lieorge Ihmick anl Chapman were anions our Marion county visitor, Monday. Kit Ma.lilot k't genial face looks natural among the candidate . Mrs. Cramer is ipiiteskk a;ain. May Keiser ha gune to Needy to work. Tne young men of (he chivarivi crowd jot left. I (I r rr (Too iate for lat-t week.) Nkkdv. Mv 15. Died at hit residence near Seedr Monday, May Tth.of Typhoid fever, Arthur Verdue aed 2S jeara He leavea a wife, one sister and three brothers to mourn his low. They all l.ave the heart felt nvmpitby of the cotnrauiiity.for be was an honest upright limn, a tcool neighbor ami valueJ friend. He was buried at Kotk creek, lle Pick officiating. The floral offerings were the finest ever seen at Hoc Creek. Married, May 9th, at buh noon at the residence ol tlie bride's parents, Mamie Crocker and Lawerence Hein, Rev. Pick, of Hubbard, performing tlie ceremony in the presence of a few relatives and friends, and they were the recipients of tuany nice pr m jts. Tliev have gone to liouoe keening and w ill lie at home to their many friends at the old Elgin farm There w as a large attendance at the republican rally Mondy night and the candidates did credit to themselves. They all made hhort (leeches and it would take too much tiiiie to mention each operate Lud, think they all make good record. Mr. Z noer is in the right I'lace, and his t-hort Ulk was received with applause, and U. B. Dimick, o' course.is not on the ticke'.'liey take bitn along to liven the people up and for the funny speech linker, hut getting right down to liUine-e,A S. Pres-ier takes the lead. The meeting went off very peaci My, but we could get along very well without that hoodl'nn element that stay out side and make so much noise. Needy is booming, Will & ToiiiD-on are do'ig well for new beginners. Miss Jlyrtie's millinery department helps out Hie store wonderfully. B F. Smiths have had company from JPortU'id the past wte'i. Mrs Brown, a cousin, and ali-o Marcus Albert and Anna f mith, of Hubbtrd. Mr. Bishop, of Albany, is here visiting liis sister, Alice Verdue, The latter will return w'.th him to her former borne to spend the BUmuier. John Jfse liile working on bis barn fell and broke three ribs and sustained other hruii-es, confining him to bis bed. I'raif-e should lie given the teacher and bcIioIhm of No. 91 in their success. Xarqaam. Mariji im, May 22 Doc Logan, E. Hartman and Mr. Little arrived home . i Tl irom a irip 10 r.asiern vrvgun, jury nr port the crop outlo.'k fine and the country prosperous, Krtiest Hartman was looking for a business location for,' b;s father, who intends to remove with bis family to Wafenitia. Chefdcy Bentley, of Salem, spent a day or two with his parents Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Bentley. Mr. Kogers. of Eastern Oregon, is stop ping at Manjuain with a band ol tine homes to sell and is finding ready sale , for mo.-1 of them. Quite a number of the young eople attended tlie Turner's picnic at Silverton last Sunday. The public speaking of the republi cans was not very well attended owing to the stormy night, Mrs. Lum and Irene visited at Molalla on Saturday and Sunday, returning Lome Monday. The father? Gone for 'he doctor, 'iiie mother? Alone with her sufTer- I olilM y II K k 11 II U. X'il!thedoc- come ? Then there is croup In the house ou ci n't cet the doc tor quick enough. It's too dancerous to wilt. Don't make such a mis take igiln; It may cost life. Always keep on hand a dollar bottle of i wi mm mm i i sir It cures the croup at once. Then when my one In the family comes down with a hard cold or cough a few doses of the Pectoral will cut short the attack at once. A 25 cent bottle will cure a miserable cold; the 50c. size Is better for a cold that has been hangingon. lit Iks Mlar slit at Sua, About SS jrr fn I oini nwf Nntimi'tin. Ml wa l,ne Wvmao'a HHw " rin tv giM a woiuiiu." aiild the girt, "who lutHii t thought i i"th except i drc. I know Hint aiiiM lior mini m ' tiiliul.n Ihlx pftrtlciihir wenklie.a to ; all women hut It's. inuiud. of ,vui-,. Hi'' tlti ill of ten of limb' ra dilutes of women." ! si,e c.iii.ii. ivd u i. fia. lo'y luittoii mi 1 her gloM- 1'i'foie li' coiitlniHM. "Hut , Hint woman who pnied u is, without ' (,iiilil. the uio-t dirt crnry Woninn I 1 h,ie eer met. She knows tin topic ' .e (hens -ciiu si'eilk of a other nub ' J.vt. She enil olio half of her time ' nt her drein:iker'. and the other hull ' t ni.sl In eiplolllng (ho liimdlcraft of Hie mudiale. i.HMlnea only knows 1 wlieil she tnniiflges to get all) thing to eat. She a dead to every fil ling. I ! Ileve. except Hull which has In do with iliv. Aud hilt do )oil think she said Siitui.lay I I met her n we were going out of it house of mourning. A )oung Winiitiu whom we Imth knew hud died, ntid we hud U-cu nt the fuiieinl. Coin lug down the steps I noticed my friend, but the feeling of aorniw too fresh upon me to iH-rtn It anvthlng more thuii a uod of rci-ognltloti. For luilf a a.ju.ire we nulked lido by side. Then I said. Toor, dear Clara-alive and well one week ngo, and uow-and she's goner" "Ye,' answered my friend blandly, 'but wai.nl she dnsnd tn-n n 1 1 full.v ? Keally. It was a treat lo see herr" t'hllildelphlil I'reKS. The people of Marquam uniteil with the people of Silverton to bold the Me morial set vice at the Millie church the 30 of May. iiinr i!h Nntimi'tin ciird with Att I hen I'wUirml, nor whh h tim I hTkl't Ajrrf t BinlM-lnrs In tIK bmiH ni rcuia uroJ tUrm u all ml rnrtuU." . 1. MtHHri. Wrll th linrtof. irrMhaSB7 cntuuiint Kir n4 4iir lh t.i mvoiril ..lio. writ Um dociur frly. AJ.Ir . lit. J C. ATsa. LowtlkMiM. Hanaouj. Habmjsy, May 22 Ada Biddle. who left last Tuesday for an extended visit with her broher at Gooseberry, was tendered a surprise and farewell party by her sister Millie and friends, a few evenings pretious. l tie evening was very enjoyably spent in games, music and in the partaking; of a delicious lunch Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Biddle, Misses Ada, Millie and Etlie Biddle, Emma and Martha Sturchler, Iva and Julia Spooner, Maude and Blamh Fortner, Edith Tyler, Meada McGrew and Mae Smart; Messrs. Jason Biddle, Charles and William Millard, Herman and Henry Kanne, Charles and (ieorge Sievens, William and Haleigh Ktrr, Walton Hag-'nburger, Walter Tyler, Charles Otty, Hiram Panials and Gordon Peel. Mrs. E. A. Luther, commonly known ai uranima l.ultier, intetnn to leave soon for a yiit of several weeks with relatives near Mountain Dale. She wa given a surprise party by her many friends last Friday afternoon and the oc casion is one to ever be remembered by those present, becauso of the pleasant and enjoyable time spent. The gaets Some of the old hands have been re instated in the car barn during the laul few days. Mr Poaling carrier a full line of groceries, confectionary, cigars and tobacco. 8pnngwatr. SeMxtiWATSK, Msy 22 Some of our young men that went to work in the logging camp on the Columbia are talk, iug of coming home to procure teams. Mr. Livermore is going to move hi" sawmill to IWavertou pit as soon as the roads will permit. That will have us without a sawmill in this vicinity. There is about a tlimiiHiid acres of as rnid saw timoer betweeu Springwater and Viola as there is on the foot hills of the Can cale mountains that can be procured on easy terms by some mill company which will be a benefit to the vicinity and to the company that procures it. The Children's Pay in the grange was a grand (ucccs, Hon. George C Browneil made an address to the c'lil dien which was highly appreciated by all. All were treated to leriiunnil" and oranges. We had a flue dinner and ' A Waller ul Temperature. Tlie Utile one's mother hud nld, ".Now, ihxtor. If there Is any rise of i temperature"-h waa gtvut on tern ; peruiure. ty the way "I will aetid for , you at oii.e. As you know, I hnve a clinical thermometer and can take the ' temperature m)elf ivlthotit troubling i ymi to come In for the purpose." Just J as 1 was going to lid I was startled I by a vloleiil ring al the bell and. has i teulng to the diHir. saw- a lerriuVd do- j lliestlc. Willi gHH-.l: 'HUl. sir. please, I sir, do come nmud at once! Miss Mar j Jury Is Worse. Missus said I was to tell you tier temperature la i' aim is rlslu fust" Stnrcely waiting to put on my tint. I rushed round lo tlie house of my little patient and discovered the whole fam ily assembled lu the slckrooju awaiting tlie end of mn.t little Marjory, the mother wringing her bauds lo agony and crying ilrvu.lfully. "Whnt'a I). temperature tiowT I al most shoutetl lu my aglmtlou. "Oh." aobtwil the ui.ither. "I hnven't d.nreil lo look since! My pnor darling! It was in, and they say thai Iv5 Is al ways fatul." And she broke down completely. Without wastluc any more lime I tiirti.il down the blanket and -found that the thermometer had Itd thrust N'tw-ei-n the child's stde ninl arm and the bulb Imtx-dded In a fn-slilv applliil hot poultice! 'IiiuiiImth' Joiirniil. Kuril- Mr, l.aur rn llltv Mr. Slat'iin. Mrs. ' Millard, Mrs. Tyler. Mrs. Fank-' erJ'"e '"i"' ""'""I T ""U'U Does the Baby Thrive If not, something must be wrong with its food. If the X mother's milk doesn't nour- ish it, she needs SCOTT'S t EMULSION. It supplies the X elements of fat required for the baby. If baby is not nourished by its artificial food, then it requires Scott's Emulsion Half a teaspoonful three tor four times a day in its bottle will have the desired T effort. It seems to have a x magical effect upon babies and children. A fifty-cent bottle will prove the truth t of our statements. Should be taken In summer as well as winter. 50f . and $r.oo, !l drugilts. SCOTT & liuVVNE, Clitmmi, New York. hauler, Mrs. Pannals, Mrs. Pollock and Mrs. Kanne, also Mrs. John Davis, Grandma's daughter, with whom she hao made her home for several years. Rev. Kobert Tierce, recently from Boston, Ma.'-B., is the new Evangelical pastor. The fall giain is heading. The fruit crop promises to be fair with the excep tion of prunes. Strawberr.es are rippen iiig. Potato planting is in progress. An increase of republicans in Harmony over two years ago. Milwaakle Milwai'me, May 22 F. Eiikemiereis the father of a bouncing girl. A large crowd of Milwaukieites at tended the sham battle at Oswego Hun day. One of the greatest dramatic plays ever produced will 1-e given in Milwau kie Town hall next Saturday evening. Prof. Ara McLaughlin closed a sue-cesi-ful term of school at Concord last week, and will commence to take census about the first of June. L. L. Moore is on the silk list and Alex Lehman is filling his place in the school. James Oliver iH slowly improving from another attack of sore eyes. Chan. Lakin is under the weather at present. Arthur Dowling has (juit bis job in Portland and will be found in the store, making ice cream and smiling on the ladies the remainder of the summer. Mr and Mrs Workman accompanied by Mr and Mrs Mot, of Portland, spent a day fibbing this week. The fish market remains unchanged. Mr Panlnter is improving very rapidly and will soon be able to resume his duties again. J. W. James is employed on the 0 It and X road now. Frank Wills has returned to Milwau- kie. There were near two hundred in attend ance We have had two political speaking and no mudslinging, so far. Our corresiKjiidence w ill please sen in articles before Wediiedays of ei week, otherwise it reaches us loo lute for publication. The Modern WorlA. Compare the condition of our people with that which prevailed In-fore the aggregation of wealth and Intelligence In the development of Industries, when wen It h was obtained by compiest. not by Industry, when the masses hud ment but once a week, when their houses were without chimneys ntid without windows, when their clothing and sur rouudings were Qlthy, wbcu the death rate wns double what It Is today, and you go bnck to a time when the nobll Ity knew less of the world thnn the In boring man of today; when the present necessities of the musses were luxuries only for the rich, and you realize thru the emancipation proclamations were written by Watt and Arkwrlght. Ste phenson and Fulton, Franklin and Morse and Itessemer and the great or panlwrs who have applied their dls coverles and distributed the ln-rii-fits of their inventions to the whole world. Charles It. Flint In Cassler's Magazine How He Millies Friends. A Missouri paper says that Senator Cockrcll keeps lu closer touch with the people of his state than any other man In the senate. One of his habits, ac cording to cnpltol goKtdp, Is to read In the seriate the name of every con stituent who sends him a petition. Other senators content themselves with presenting petitions In an Indefi nite bunch, and In this Impersonal fashion they are noted In The Congres sional Record. fV-krell's way Is dif ferent, and when The Record appears there are the names of his cotiHtitu ents, looking very huge. Forthwith to each person thus distinguished goes a copy of The Record, which Is shown with much pride at the country store or porftolllce, and the voter Is a friend of Cockrell for life. Ob the Mrwa la Chile. For seven I days I noticed the word pnniUeue" uihiii the bill of fare at the hotel ami did not know what It was. There U a brand of wine from one of the Chilian vineyards with Unit linme, and I KtipHid It was perhaps the same thing referred lo, nlthoiigh It wns dilhVult to understand w hy II should appear among the desserts on the menu at the dinner table and ou the bills of fure for breakfast. The best way to find out nlmnt such things Is to try them, aud the next morning, being lu an experimental mood, I or dered a "pan.ueuc," which, lo our oiiiazemeiit, was au ordinary griddle cake. Then It dawned upon my dull perceptions that ''pnnUeipie" spclh-d pancake. I called the attention of the head waiter lo the discovery, aud he seemed ijulte astonished. He could speak English well and claimed to bo familiar with the culsluc of America. Thirefore be did not see anything un usual In my discovery, aud I rnthi-r think he wrote the bill of fure himself, for he remarked lu a surprised lone: "What do you call a pancake lu America?" Cor. Chicago Record. Rh Did III. Qalrk. Miss Jennie Iav, the famous Kngllsh actress, was once playing "Jo" In Scot laud. She was In the midst of the long and harrowing death scene of poor Jo. The stage was darkened, and the lime light Illuminated the pale features of the death stricken Ixiy. People were sobbing all over the house. Suddenly, to her consternation, Mi s Lee heard the limelight man address ing her In a brawny Scotch wIiIsjmt, audible to half the house. "Lieu quick. Miss Ix-c; doe quick!" he roared softly. "The limelight's gin oot!" She did die quick, but It wns for the purpose of making a speech to that limelight man which he said he would never forget. Til flullrr II I Mr. One of the Interesting articles that each governor of Massachusetts trans mits to his successor Is the Rutler III hie, the history of which Oenernl But ler wrote on the fly leaf us follows: Jan. I, IHM. When I rams Into th rirmtlvt cUnilwr a ytr ago, I could nut nrnl s cir ol lli Holy Stlp turn. I suiipost rsrb (ovvrnor tx till sway with him. A f ricfi.J give me Hill. I tiavp II a s neeitnj trafilmlttrndurn to my aucrrMor In onVa, to be read br Mm awl hli am i rauir, raih In turn. IIksjimi V. Hi ri.rs, Uuvurnur. I'rsal in lam f'herLrd. "No," he complained, "I have never succeeded In getting anything for noth ing. I hnve always had to strive hard for everything that bus come to inc. P- "Whnt about the mumps you had last winter'" his wife Interrupted. Chicago Times Herald. CASTORlli AYrCcUldc PrrparJtionfiHr As-SlmlUiltiifilhcrivdiinilKi'tfuU-ling Hie bumutthi nrnl lovb of l- "- Irotnotr s llion.CIr t ful tu-M nial !trsl Conlilni nrlllar Ojiiiiin.Morjiltlite nor Muitxal. JOT NAHCOT1C. jhs. n svournutu . I. aaisn AtxrfVcl RcittfJy forforwlifwi. mm. Sour Siotiwuh.linitiv Wiimts jCtvub ions .f'evrri h tirss oinl LosMif tLItl'. latSioaW 5itmtur ef NKW YOIMC. ni Forlnfunti nnd Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signature) of M M y tXACTCOrTfCf VRAfrtll. J I V The Kind You Have Always Bought. ft n BO YEARS' eXPEHltNCE ELLO Taoie Masiaa 'trm1 CoovsnoMT Ac. Jtnt'iflr) v-" 1' t sir' -ute - n af k)trs.if M-siift r f-tMltiaiti ttmm h a ISO vn ntill't l r ' ' iwnimilraj thfl tAU-itf triage 1r-l tl II Jl thas ft OS V ft ! trim, f ' l rtr-f tut mf f ssW ' la. riajii m t.i-t44 i & (i, fml Scicniilic ;r.:rican. A htft'totrnavlr llittr'M I,1! Mtmmwi n ruittfi i.f mnw kv-fiifl V ) r : t'-nt Mi"(ba. l. hl4 t il 1ss.r, MUNN & Co."' New York Uivxa !.. r r Sl Wwhin.i., 1. t U A Dm Ll'U HAIR OALSAM h4 nr Wt 1 I J J t.isSi inilra of Jri) di. tuner lr! j liulie Mrn in On cmi, Vsliiiitii ,('a!i furnia aiiit Malm now In nl-rratii.il r tin I'acihu Mat lull Tr)riioli Coin I'uiii. cuvcniiK 'i,'2'J) tuMI'S. (uick, twniratr, cheap. All the sallsfactii n of ix-rsnnal nininuiiU'aliin. isiance no rlJeil to a dear uii'lerstiiilir(f Sjo. k ai' at.il halt FraiiciiHO ns easily h aril a I'ort lain!. Or t;iiii City idlicr al ll;in! ui's Dni aStore. BIGGLE BOOKS A Firm tlbnr ef tneqmtleJ tatuerraj'lrtl. I'Ho-Xc. (incite and Comprchcnvlve IUJ. lomcly Wntcd anil iKauiilully IllUirrtkd. By JACOB DIOOLO No. 1-llKKlI.n IIORSG ISOOK Allal-Mil II.Mwi Ci.mmo itrna TrrtUtt wt J lllu.li all'tu ; elamUtil ink. I'l Its, y. Ceuiav No-a-IlKKllP. DKKKV rM)CK Allatsiul grit..aT Small 'iultafeet and Srr amsr contain. (ii.l.-.l In like irifiliHiii.mi.lail.iina VarHk.al .i ullii lllu.liallasu, 1 ik.t,yjCttl. No. 3-Iil(KJI.H IKH'LTHY IKH)K All a I . I l-i.tjllf y ; the Isral I'uuKt wk In raMrtK Irllarvn ylhlns; '. IHil li.lii.il lllr Ilk. i'intalii,llis (( nil Ihr in in- l(.al toicila, will) ivIki IllualialMu, -rU. V Cents. No. 4-niOOLR COW BOOK All alsmt Cuws and Hi Imliy liualnraa ; tiavlng a airal sole; cimialn I t'AmtA life like rM.rnli.. Hi t i f . iU bicca, oiia lit (Xher lllualralli.aa. I rk, lenle No.5-Iil(KiLn SWINP. IMK)K Jual 'vit. All ntx.it II. r- lliee.tlng, rrrillns. In'' h cry, lilmn, rtr. C.iiln mrt l.snulul (.all luiwaaiiilullirr eiigiatlngt. I 'ks, y Crula. TheltKXll.I! HOOKA are iiiii.i,e.i,tlplii.,,w fi,l-vmi ei-W aawaiiyllili,ilklh.ni-..i.ll..l eiiarnall.le llirr me lilting ua rnuinema anlr- l a I We.l, f" ! rsilh. I.vrryim ohn kre a llmar C'u. I leaf lllkkrn, lie irr-iwa Small I rulla, miylit lo as4 l(hl way tut Hi lilUv.'ai UOOS.S. 1h FARM JOURNAL U rour tr, ma1 for row sail tint s rnl.M. l la tl yrars .i I"'"' ,'ll"ll"n, till Iheiiallm tlie hc.it, - uull snrr yoii liavr-Mlit II, Harm ami HmiarhoM l.aer In ine wut in-oie i.igirm if l Ma alar In Ihr I'nlirit M. Ira CI AmrrUa-harluatovrrs million anil a-tislfrrsulai rrnM i. Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURf. AL 1 LtrTXQiT' ,nJ mut l "l bamplcol PAltM JUtKNALamlclrcuUrdrairltilni DK1QLD 0OOKS (ee. wir.uss a-rsiKaoaj. AJtlnaa, Cua. . jSKKiaia, I " -inn. in. nil,,,.. ... !. FAUX Jot'MNAI. fitaaiiBt-ruiA a ...... M 1 1.. .i. "Russell Engines rractlfn or Portable, Slmplo or Com pound, Wood or Straw Burners. Roap has been In use for 3.000 years and Is twice mentioned In the Itllile. A few years aco a simp holler's shop was discovered lu I'oinpell. The soap found In the shop had not lost nil Its efllcac, although It had heeii hurled 1,8J0 years. "Cyclone" Threshers Automatic Stackcra, Wind sta k- RIIQQCI I JB P.fl era, florae Powers. Ti'rcMicrnu-n'a llllllliri I. tZl UUn JbuppMr-S Of All Kl.ldH. "ww , 1 'at.:te rcn catalogue and rr.iczz. PORTLAND, OR.