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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1900)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. JUNE 8, JTV "V "V "V "V "V v - - - A " - - I A imi : 111. HUU 1IV1UHK anvio SiimUv, i Thrt mumm- nf Mr. Oil AolmtMk'kl'r ,Ciw.tf-.w k-.- of thia Uot lo MiMjulU IVniisliwi. of . . I I . i:.in rain. n.l Of th hridoa Pr It I ial run.ia, . " vi""- 1 .,1 , home her, mlu're the groom otiii a fine firm, Wenittli them mmh liappiiifsa Xr in tlifir matrimonial lilo. T.T.T T.T then rf.I WeatluT Cli'rk lUal 1 report In Hie Ori-pnimi, and tie Mill claims e rt littlo fliorl on rain. (rain of all kinds i tlointf, 'll for thin time of yw. Fall-no n crain is turning jrelnw, nut a lew orient uajs will bring It out all right. Clover hay ii making, a 1'ik crop, ami will not come mi for the inter at-x-k. A creamery or rhene faitory wou'J Jo ell in thii place and anyone wish ing for a ttool Us at ion to invent money in anch an entrrpneo, will find no letter place than our liariield, and the farmers all willing to co-operate in one. Ignite a iuiiiiImt of people have been paviiic (iartirlJ a flying viait lately, for ini-lance, all the olitical aspirants as well at a few drummer, and last, but not The future Mr. lWtliomay at Portland. ia visiting relatives j Nrtdf Nw. j Nkkdv, June 5. Who aaya'our little j lerg Isn't prospering? Two fine new ree-1 idenivs going up in a half mile of town. Wm. Starve ia building a two-story: house with It) room, and Wm. Totnpson j just across the road, ia erecting a $1,000 house. Oloterholtx'a new apple and : cider house i nearly completed. Herb Johnson will build a small cottage on bis piece of land, and several other new buildings under contemplation. There was preaching by L. C. Pane at least, aome that cemed inclined to call ou old friends, amomg whom were Mr. i the school house Sunday afternoon and a a el...... .si T,.,ar.UMlla WanliinL'ton Union Sundav school was organuetl to comity ; Mr. Looney, Joe. Horner, L. rinkley. F. Irvan, Mies Rich, of 1'leas ant Home. The fis-h commiMioner and several others. Mr. Rich, of Kelso, preached at Gar field to an attentive audience on Sunday. The house was crowded. We have a well-attended Sunday tchnol at the Irvan school house; never less than 30 jople being present. H. Epperson made a short call at Garfield one day last week. Mr. Irvan has completed hia board fence which adds greatly to the looks of his farm. The new tore of Hoffman and O.-triog ia doing a thriving business and thoee who thought it would aoon blow over are mistaken, as it ia doing better every week and all are pleased to trade with them and wish them long life. Cliff Sarver is expecting to visit hia relative and friends in Virginia. Bent Sarver will accompany him. Mr. Duncan went to The Dalles to attend to his store which he purchased lately. Mr. C. Duncan will occupy the old home. Mr. Homer lost his horse from jump ing on a sythe. left on the ground. The wound was to serious that the animal had to be shot. Grffawood. Ubksnwooii, May 27. Tho. Thomas, and family, who have been living ia Wardner, for some lime, have returned to. their borne in Greenwood. Mrs. E. M. Waldron, of Central Point, spent Friday of last week at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. S. Rider. George McCormack and Alfred Gregory l ave gone down on the Colum bia, w here tLey expect to work in a log ging camp. Mrs. Ina Bukman, of Portland, has been visiting her titter, Mrs. Robert Montgomery. Prof. Gritlith was calling on friends in Greenwood last week. Earl and Kdiiti Spragne, of Oregon City, who have been visiting at the home of Enos Cahill, retorned home Wednesday. Fred Bockman, who lately returned from Wardner, is woiking for Mr Cahill. Several of the young folks of this place attended the lectures at Mt. Pleasant Wednesday evening. meet at 10 o'clock till further notice. This is something all should take an in terest in as it haa long leen needed and we hope everybody will turn out Died In Portland Saturday morning, Mr. Alex Marks, formerly of this place. She s buried Monday beside her husband on the old homestead, wheie their son, Coleman, now lives. Iorn To the wife of Wm. Starve, the 2tth, a baby girl, but it only lived two days, then pasted to the realms beyond. IVcoration Day was duly observed at Rock Creek. There was a large crowd I and the graves were cleaned op and dec orated real nicely. The election passed vtl very quietly, 119 votes cast. Several did not register, but there was the same old gang pro fessing to be good lepubhcans and voting the pop ticket to lead their home crowd. The boys have organized a base ball team and are fixing op good grounds and we look for some grand games as the Barlow boys have sent them a challenge and they will play next Sunday. Professor Soles, of Woodburn, gave one of his fine gramapbone musicals at the hall Monday night. It was well at tended and all passed a pleasant hour: and a half. Mrs. C. 0. Bynton and son, Brad, old timers of this place, were visiting friends here last week. Mrs. Frankie Chinnaworth (formally Noe) and husband are home on a visit. She met w ith a very paii ful accident at Baker City last March and is very poorly bat is slowly improving. Mr. Egin and wife, of Silverton, were with us Decoration Day. Several of our young folks attended a dance at Barlow's Saturday night. Mrs. Sam Hess, of Portland, was visit ing her father, J. Olsterholtz, the past week. Mrs. B. F. Smith spent lecoration Day at Hubbard. Charles Kinzer was home last week with an ulcerated tooth. Mrs. Coffenborg, of Hubbard, spent last week with her daughter. Frank Smith returned last week from Washington. He bad the grippe w hile gone. Needy is a pretty good piece, isn't if, Frank? C. Moleson went to Portland today. Luie Spagle came home to vote. Why let all your n c I g h bors and friends think you must be w e n t y years you arc? STREAKS i older than Yet it's impossible to look young with the color of 70 years in the hair. It's sad to sec young persons look prematurely old in this way. Sad be cause it's all unneces sary; for grav hair may always re re- stored ext'i elici t I I 'bothering some. lUv U an emit. IVa'oea ate w arlyall planted. Allen islhedadyol a bouncing gill, j A. kit to its color by us MM Misom M, Mctieelmn has been Ui'l up several j days with what I'r. Summers pro oiio of the many forma of I grippe. Mrs. Clyde Pierce and little daughter are alwisulh'ring with la grippe. Mr. Mohler and family moved Tualatin. heu tin y will rare fur Mia. M.'a father. Mr. Funds, Sr. W. U. Muir haa told out hia leawi an I personal property and will leave for Sumpter in a few days C. S, hucbol and family have moved into their new house on JchVisoll street near Seventh, on Monday. Mra. Walton came home for a few days but will ret uru to Portland to stay with an invalid sister. l. ti. Frost it tliiinhing M. Mdlerliaii's new baru. Mike iVuan haa ipill wood hauling and taken his teams to Portland 1 1 haul I gravel. Mrs. Geo. F'y ' sister slocped hereon h'r way to the hospital In Portland, where the will undergo an o-ralon. I Mis. Kly will attend her sister during t e trying ordeal. For over half a cen tury this has been the standard hair prepara tion. It is an elegant dressing; stops fall ing of tne hair; makes the hair crow; and cleanses tn scalp from dandruff. l.00attti. All a-mrilrta. " I h txa ailn Ayr's Hair Ylr for orr 3D vrwra and I cm a brartlly rntuinad II lu tits public a lit (fl btr mole In nitrnc." Mr. U. L. tunxm, April X, IkiO. fcctor.Taa. If T" " 0 t toaa frm irl from Ui Tiaot, witia Uk Uwcior hM It. aaaraa. - Da. J. C. AIIR. Ltnll, Maaa. Onto ( henei. km ami. June 7, P.J. Kpiroa F.staaeaiaK ; I am glad to are th great n-for lu pa-r of Oregon City, the Courier Herald, has learned some , thing at last. In an editorial of e 1;', Olthe Herald of Juno I, In c-mnielitmg on Mi Kinley prooprnty, it says: ' Any o ,e Willi common srn knowa the '. prices of all products drMnd Un the 'supply and demand." Thia giva to show that le has Ix-rn devoid of fniiUHin aense up to the present tune, or rle he has wilfully mirreprrM-ntrd the lacta, hut I am imlitied to lake a lenient view olthe matter and as-rile it to the lormrr. (io. C. Asu'taoio Vh l U p rt. School reort of l;atict No. 12. Gar field, for second month of tlie term lr ginning May 7, ending June 1 : No. of day taught, I'J ; days at'eud ance 4J7 ; average atieiidam-r, i'ii;daya I ahsenee, 3l; average tn-longing, I; rn- rolls I, 3D tardira, I. 1 Thoie who were iiri lur W. W. May has lately curchased i fine new carriage and harness. Mrs. iHtvitl Jones is hapi'ily recover in .rom me ruer.a o. . .... rr- Uf ,y re; ,Uy WiWvt Conul- KllVpfi ceived while riding horse-back. j ,u,)ih l1)10(1( The Missr Annie and Mary Jones Huxley, Grace lavi, Rachel Pavia, came out from Portland Sunday to see til dear KrighKaum, May lluxlry, Ada' Aims Aims, May 31. Mrs. Eisner and Bessie Taylor were in Troutdale Saturday spend ing the day. Warren Pulley is very sick at the home of his sister Mrs. Neal Lows. Mrs. Clark Harding is a good deal letter. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Brooks have moved to Eastern Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Graham, of Troutdale, Bpent Sunday with their daughter, Miws Alma. Chas. Boroughs and family, of Canby, and Henry Tabke and family of Port land, were the gueta of Mr. and Mrs. John Brauihall for the pant week. Mr. Wili-ou haft moved his family into Lew Gothams property. Mr, and Mrs, Wl.itt-el and son Virgil were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Hickman Sunday. tarton Baktok, June 4. Mr. E. H. Bnrghardt .attended the lodge at Curinsville Satur day. Miss Rose Norria ig home on a yimt. Mihh Doll Fornian has purchaned a wheei. The young people of here attended the Sunday school at Loan Sunday. uon i otop taking Scott's Emulsion fee cause it's warm weather. Keep taking it until you are cored. It will heal your lung's and give you rich blood in sum mer as in winter. It's cod fW4 Saf V A 4TT U Wl Will lalAWV blUJFt L 50c. and S 1. All druulits, I n Cami. Cabi s, June 4. Ten years ago this election day your correspondent penned a batch of items for the Entkrphihb Then, as now, men were hastening on foot, horseback and in wagons to the voting place at Beaver Cteek. It is in teresting to note some of the many changes which have taken place in the decade of years. The Australian ballot system has Lome into us since then. A fine new hall furnishes a more com modious and convenient voting place. Many who were in the long procession of passers-by have found homes in other localities. A few have answered to the roll call "up yonder." The youths of that day are among (he voters of the preeent. The little nrchins then playing on the green, are now making rapid strides toward manhood. Time has wrought many changes in the face of the country. A few patches of heavy timber remain, but Carus is "practically out of the woods." Mc Calla Avenue renders driving to towns 'short but sweet" pleasure compared with the all-day experience of a few years since. Side lanes are fast becoming good servicable roads. At leant a dozen new houses have been built in the im mediate vicinity. Old ones have been repaired and improved. Our churches have declined in power and efficiency, but our schools have enjoyed material and intellectual advancement. In scholarship, deportment and general progress they rank among the best in the country. The correspondence page of the E.NTKKi'iiiKK has a different aspect from that of ten years ago. New names and places have come to the front, and we look in yafn for old, familiar signa tures. But with improved conditions, It still retains its former well merited rep utation of being a clean, wholesome, newsy sheet. their mother. Pr. and Mrs. Lyons ard family, of On-gon City, were g'iets of Mrs. J. J. (iuyer over Sunday. Messrs H. O. Inskerp, C. Baker, H iy hurse and others have been doing good work on the Irvis road. C. Spangler arid wife are contemplat ing a removal from Carus to Fastern Oregon. Notices are out (or an auction at the premises June 10. Mrs. Humphrey Jones ia nuking preparations to take a trip emu She will start in about two weeks. Miss Lizzie Fvans closed a month's teaching of the Cams school Friday. In the evening she entertained a oumWr of her friends and pupils at her hoarding place with Mrs. M. F. luindon. Miss Kvans gave entire satifaction in her school work. Eugene Hay ward, lately of Faiihaven Wash., made his parents a short visit last Monday. He has secured worn in Portland. Davs, 0!ive Wagner No. f iiior 1 1. ' A idi rt program was n-ndi'ied on tha I .it iUy of the month. Clasa A. Hot.HxtkoM, Traiher. Novelties in Fancy Cre Paper jdt received at tohlrn HoU Itm.ar. Our rorresiKiinlenrw wiil please send ii articles before Wrdnrdaya of taili week, otherwise it leai lira us too late f r publication. Sean tha 8igatuf of DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Bedland Keuland, June rl. Well Clackamia county came out on the side of right and jus ice in the pol-campaign. That young man who was riding Shur ley Buck's horse around here Sunday had better make haste to get it home as he will need it to take a trip up Salt Creek huntin g crows to make soup from. No use for them to Buck Zincer. Sent Memorial day was fittingly observed by cleaning and repairing the cemetery and graves. Miss II. F. Wilcox has finished her term of school at Liberal and returned hoin ). She g'xis to one of the Macks berg schools next fall. Miss Cassie Wilcox, who has been spending the spring in Portland will friends, is home. Ivy and Klsie Biikey t-Hine out with her for a short stay. Miss Maude Stone closes a very sue ceshlul term of school at Dover next Friday. Harry Mosher, who is stationed at Stone, informs us that his school will give a lawn social the Oth. Icecream, cake and strawberries will be served. Also candies, nuts and refreshing drinks Come one and all and enjoy a good time. Remember the place (i. J, Mumpower's, Stone, Oregon. Several teams are biify hauling plank on the road. With little help the people would make a good road. Harry Mosher Spent Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives in Washington county. L. Mosher hns gone to Washington county to work. Mr. and Mrs, A. flprague spent Satur day and Sunday viaiiing their son, Joseph, at Stone. Grain of all kind is looking very bad. Will not be more than one-half crop if it continues to rust and blight. Aphes is KMncy Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who rfcad the news papers Is sure to know of the wonderful cures made by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, 1 1 the preat kidney, liver (I and bladder remedy. It Is the freat medi cal triumph of the nine teenth century; dis covered after years ef scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the emi nent kidney and blad der specialist, and la wonderfully successful In promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Brlght's Disease, which U the wont form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmers Swnmp.Root Is not rec ommended for every thing but If you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble It will be found Just the remedy you need. 1 1 has been tested In so man ways. In hor.pltal work, In private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so succes-.ful In every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried It, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out If you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer In this paper and ty. send your address to afTTsT!:!?) Dr. KllmertCo.,Bln(. Hlt:""a hamton, N. Y. The -l'itB!! regular fifty cent and Tmm swn.r-Root dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. Hard Hitters. Rola on u:u, ') liottli-n 10c Rolled Oatu, 10 pounds. . . .25c Hice, per pound Jc Arm Hummer Soda, pound. 4; Full weight Battle Ax, -I0o French imiHtard, bottlo .... rj 3 pkgB. wefitorn yeiiHt 10o 3doz. clothespins. Tic Fine Ryrup, hulk, gal d0(; flood assortment finning tacklo. Trade for all kinds of produce. THE RED FRONT, Oregon 'liy. - Oregon AYrCrbiMr ftc parjlionfor As .slinlUllnrJuVbxxlmklUrCuU. ling the SkittuttJu ftial lVmvla of - - i aaaaaa n IT run I 1 ii m j.k 4. t i en i ) 'liiiiuj I Mfltvllk-t Cont.i!n nrlllrr Oj-mtiuMon'IiliM? wv Mitral. 0TNAMC0T1C. mlm Smd' AprriVd Rinwdy forfofwlifw iionoitrSlonwKh.nwithwa Worms XtmiLsa)iw t vrmh urns aa Loss or Sixtr. MsaaaiBBi BBnaaHBBw lae5inW Sigiwture of kkw So inc. rnn exACTconror VRAprta. For Infanti nn J Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signature of A At AW w The Kind You Have Always Bought, raOESIA liKIUji. bo years' rim f - t.im Mini A I ar fa r.M -f ' t r lnamii"4t H , -!! f -la" ' 4 I "ari' Scientific Jiir.crican. A k4Xilf Itltstrtrotaarf1 Vawttf rtf rtii.n .f in? . mb- r-ft 1 ., t ft f..f lavsnlbt, U l44 bf l1 sHr, MUNN ft Co. - New York 1 tVut-v HAIR ' BALSAM 1 v 1-,.. w,.4 r-,v ' 1 A" ti - J ru 10 rmwt rl 1 . j 4 (. r - 1. -t I ' 1 Vt tiillra of l-ngji. tftlur Irlrphniin ir ia (r'ti, Waahiuctoi ,('!! fur i.i a ninl Idalio mw in ojx-raUon y th IVJIc Matioti Trlrphoim CVud paiiy, covering '1,2'A tuwiia , inlrk, mcurat1, chrap. All thn satisfartion of s rinal roiiimunraliii. Iitaiirfl 110 rfTnt lo 1 rh-ar und!tliii(f. Hjio kaiif Ai.d ,wati Frannno a rarily Jirafd al'ort land. OfKoit Cilj offu-s? t llnnlms Dni Store. GGLE BOOKS k rarra trbrtry ef tneqnillfl lalne-fra:'!'. lH-dic. loncltc and totnrrcbcnlTe-H! tofficljr IrlDUJ and ftcamifullj lilujuskj. Uy uACOU OIOOLQ No, l-DKKJLn IIOKSn VMOK All nit IImv 1'iianm bnw Trll.t:K tm )4 llluUaiuua MiUrl mh. lilt,yCaul No. a-IH(KiUl DF.KKY lM)OK AIUI.miI Tnwi.. Small t'tulU-fa,1 wi k-nt Smf f oml.ilua ()t.l .l lite Hkr rtllt. u..,lall. i uluff airlka al iMIift llliwliall,iM. I'tka, y,CnU No.3-ni(Kll.it IHH.ILTWY IMK)K Allataiul I'inil.ir ! Ih I'lmllf InriMrw, IrlUrmrrlhiutf ; Kllhtf nlmnl II l haa .Hi..-f' n l.lillllir irtla l,al UtU, wild j wlwr llli(l.la. I'lke, VCrnla. No. 4-HIOOLP. COW IWX)K All alxnl dwa nail Hi HualMa i tiavlns a rtr adit) nmlalna I mlr lllr Ilka rrj.ro.lu. 11..,., , I , txred, llh I jj otlu-r lllualratUM. I'tkr, y Crnta No. 0-niooi.n swiNn iwok Jii.Io.iI. All al. tof-tlirllni;, rvllrv.nrl'll ny, I'l'ara, rlc. tftiUlaf ovrr k, rr-antiiul l.all luotaao'l irflwr eofilii. yCcaia. TTmIIIOOLI! tMM)Karuni1w,nlrlr.l.u-fv,l-ym,r-wf a4wanylhin Ilka lhrm-auirw lit al,n-n.l( U- 1 1 ,y ait hatting an rnormmia lr-K.l Wol, Ki t III ami rviilh. I.vrry out ho krra ItiMar Co. Ui'H r f Ihlckrn, i f.r.iwa hmall I ml! a, oiirlil lu arntj tiahl away (or Uic UIU.'Ji UOOka. lira FARM JOURNAL roiir papr, maiU ffr yo aod a4 mlafll. II la yrtn Oldi II lalha vrral l.llr.l.mo, hll Ihr t,.lliq lt,f lirrj.v fiulUfW ymi hvri.l it, 'arm ami MiMiwhrlil i a"' " In Ilia worl.l-lha l.llf"! iwprr olui, n hr !nl'tl M' " c(Aqifika-liaUik-ortf aBilllluoaijJa lialf('i(uliii tcp.l.i Any ONE of the BICGLB BOOXS, and the FARM JOURNAL j a YI'ARS (rrmalnrVr of , twin t;,l, vf and lyij) U ami try l'l t W any aililrrM lor A IXII.I.AK Ull.l.. ' j baniplaolPAKM JotkNAlan(tclmilnfortlt.ln IIIOOLD flOOKS li Addrtaa, ayil.Mra ATllxaoM, C'lAa. r. jaxaiiaa. I ra i i I'AHM JUIMNAI. I'llltAbKLI-IIU t m- 'J ' 1 "b : as Russell" Engines Traction or I'orlablo, 5lmplo or Com pound, Wood or Straw Burners. "Cyclone" Threshers Automatic Stackers, Wind Stark ers, llorw Powers, Thrrstierincn'a Supplies of All Kinds. alWRITE FOR CATALOGUE ANO pniCES. RUSSELL & CO.,