I
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, WX)
r
r r(
rnuuKCPnvnKvrR
U 111 ii A 0i&Cvifil.-9 -AcNl
(Too late (or last week.)
Rkpiaso, June 13. Children's dayi
man ii taken by the law-abiding Ameri
cn cltiien, burned, choked, member
of the body torn off, eyes plucked out
hot Irons thrust down their throats nil
In their cum, rut to pieces while still
live, and liogning to be shot, hanged,
drowned, anyway to promote death and
ml relieve pain. The holy book of God
mi the lawa nl conatitution only r
pw
. 1 - iitil. .
Will oiwrvmi wiui uiiiiiK Jn-'irui ml i , ... , , , ...
the Presbyterian church. Sunday, June or M' "'
' . I 111... .1..,. I - .... at M t . 1 M ttt.
10.
Haying haa begun the crop la good.
The work i progressing nicely on the
road at the lower end of town.
Quite niimlxr attended the lawn
ocial given at Stone, Saturday evening.
All report an excellent time.
MUa Caasie Wilcox, who haa been
visiting at home returned to Portland
Monday, also Mis Klaie and Ivy Curkey,
who were sending few Java among
friends.
F. Iebman haa had quite force pick
lug terries for him the present and past
week.
(Too late for last week.)
Elt, June 14. J. C. Pixon, who haa
been working eome monthe, near Walla
Walla, Wash., arrived home Friday
evening, he drove through, making the
trip in six days and abalf. A distance
of oyer 300 miles.
"Ray Barber went to Brownsville Mon
day, and expects to remain there ail
Bummer.
Rev. llaynes went to Molatla Friday
to conduct camp meeting, which will
hold for two weeks.
' A goodly number of mowing machine
Lave been taken out by the farmers, in
the last few days,
Waldo Adams and Gilbert Beattie,
Indents of the U. of 0. arrived home
few days ago.
Waldo Adams ia contemplating a trip
to Alaska, for a summer outing.
Gilbert Beattie left Monday for
Miacham. in the Bine mountains. He
baa accepted position in the railroad
restaurant, at that place dnring vacation,
The work of hauling and spreading
crushed rock, on Molalla arenoe, haa
been completed, from the south city
limit, north, a little past Ely postoffice,
a distance of 2950 feet, rising about 550
cnbic vards of metal.
selves to partake in such brutal barbari
ties? If we are civiliaed we are re
claimed from barbarian), hence if we
practice audi attrocioua deeds we are
still an uncivilised nation, and hare
naught to boant of or brag over our
neighbor Aguinaldo and his followers.
We are an unchecked, Ixubarous
nation w hile kllouig a morbid deiire to
set) a human being tortured for his crime
when death quietly administered, should i
en dall for the black aa well aa the w hite
man.
VMS
Colua
" Coltox, June 20 The damp weather
baa found some hay cut, but the majority
of the farmers are rejoicing that they
were a little slow about beginning to set
the mower to clicking.
Mrs. Hubbard and family spent the
latter part of last week visiting relatives
at Woodburn.
A number of Coltonites attended the
tnorman campmeeting, near El wood,
last Sunday.
Elders Larson and Ure held services
at the school house here last Monday,
which waa well attended.
Mr. Hargreaves, the rustling insur
ance agent, was in Colton giving out
policies last week.
School closes here next veek.
Oliver Lalerty, Jobnie and Frank
Arqnett are home from the Colombia
fishing grounds.
Billy Stone, one of the first settlers
and a cons'ant resident here for the last
40 years, haa moved his few belongings
away from his old home and will make
his home with Frank Reese in Highland
Our merchant sold old Prince last
week and now goes around with a face
ao full of regret and remorse one might
guess he had lost his last friend on earth,
and he didn't bring that one girl ont
from town on bis last trip.
Our mountain streams swarm with
fishers from cities villages and distant
prairies, but there seems to be a great
scarcity of the speckled beauties, aa
anglers eo away with a long face and
light basket, and, of course, It is not
their fauit, for they know all about fish
ing Miss Edith Buckner, of Highland, is
Visiting her grandparents in this burg.
In our papers we daily read of crimes
committed by our law making people
that are horrifying, brutal and in direct
opposition to the constitution of the
United States. While we have thou
sands of ministers in the pulpit preach
ing the power of God to save the sinful
soul of mankind, while we haye
great, good and learned men daily speak
ing and lecturing for the financial better
Kent of the country, we have game laws
and commissioners to protect our game
and fish, while our negroes which we
allow the rights of citizenship, are most
brutally tortured and murdered for their
crimes, for the mime crime for which the
white man to hanged or committed to
the asylums for insane, the poor black
JUlwautla.
MtLWAiKii, June 20. The rain la
very benelicia! to the farmers, but it haa
spoiled all the Uoyal Ann cherries.
The Strawberry crop is now in its last,
for the season. The crop ia short about
40 per cent compared with the two prior
seasons.
Chan. Mullea will go to Nome Satur
day, where frt will represent a large
mining corporation.
Haying has commenced and will con
tinue as soon aa the w eather ia favorable-
T, R, A. Selwood, one of our most en
thusiastic grangers, had one of bis best
horses run away with a shovel plow last
week, and cot sevrely. It died a few
days after the accident.
The Evergreen dob is one of the right
sort, they meet Friday evening, and Sat
urday and Sunday went to the hatchery
with all the conveyances, they could lay
bands on, but nnfortunatdly it rained
and the jolly party got wet. Emil Botte
miller is the clnbs kodaker, and with
Miss Annie Holmes and Mr. James are
among the best entertainers the club baa.
Mr. and Miss Workman a pent a day at
Beaverton last week.
Our school board has a vacancy, caused
by the death of Mr. J. G. Bonnett who
waa one of our best citizens. We are all
sorry to have him taken away; but we
hope it is all for the beat. There will be
a special school meeting on Friday to
elect a new director. Some of R Scott's
friends are Canyasing the district, for
him, however, it is not likely that he
will serve, as he says, be has no scholars
at bis house now to send and has bad
the honor for more than 15 years and
that Is long enough for anyone to be a
school director. We are informed that
0. J. Roberts is spoken of, he is much
interested in the school, being a good
business man of much experience and
has not been honored with any public
office in his life.
Miss Ponath, of Kansas City, with her
neice Ida Meuler, of Ridgeiield, Wash.
are spending a few weeks at, Mrs. Henne-
mans.
Look In
your mirror
today. TRe
t last look at
your gray
hair. Ii sure
ly may be
the last if
you want
it so; you
nccdn'tkecp
your gray
hair a week longer than
you wish. There's no
guesswork about this;
it's sure every time.
io re
store color to
gray hair
use
After
using It
for two
or three weeks notice how
much younger you ap
pear, ten years younger
at least. -
Aycr's If air Vigor also
cures dandruff, prevents
falling of the hair, makes
hair grow, and is a splen
did hair dressing.
It cannot help bur do
these thines. for it's a
hair-food. X hen the hair
is well fed.it cannot help
but grow.
It makes the scalp
healthy and this cures
the disease that causes
dandruff.
$1.00 a twill. AIUrflaU.
" Mr lulr m ontnlnr uut raullr.
hat inn Hair Virir atnprwtl ilta
falUnr and tu nail to)
thick and much darkrr
ma
t bair vry
i run
i lftr.
I think 1 hara w atliltif Ilk It fur
(.USA M 1.(4,
ttw hair."
AlrilSMa.
limn, I.T.
NWTa f A D .
If r d rot okialn kll th hnflt
yn d-tr fr-HB lha 4 tha Vtguf.
wrtu a"cinr bt-m-i m. ,".irat
li. J. C. atr.K. Lawall, Mai
i Summer colds
5 are noted for hanging on.
They weaken your throat
and lungs, and lead to
5 serious trouble.
Don't trifle with them.
Take Scott's Emulsion at
once. It soothes;" heals,
Z and cures. !
80c. and II. Alt druffltU. '
Needy Sewi.
Xeedt, Jnne 13. The rain is fine on
gardens and the filling of the grain, but
hay has to suffer. There were several
that bad bay down but the season bad
not fairly commenced. A good hay crop
will be pot in the barns, some will cut
their wheat for bay as it is dying, it must
be the Hessian fly here, the same as In
Washington county. .
There was a great Jubilee at Needy
last Monday night, in honor of our
worthy commissioner, T. B. Killen, the
reports of that blasting powder was
heard for miles. A genera old fashioned
time was had by all. Two more pops
mule for next election as Smith and
Kinzer got left this time and as the rule
goes tbey will turn over and be pop next
time.
Our school closed Friday with a good
record as our teacher, Miss Pearl Garrett
is one of the best young teachers of the
county.
There was a little social dance at J D
Ritters Saturday night in honor of their
daughter Alice's 17th birthday, a fine
lunch was served and a good time was I
had by all.
Several of our young folks attended an
ice cream social at tba Kobbins school
bouse Saturday night which ended up in
a free fight and a foot race.
Children's day was duly observed at
Smyrna, several Needyites were there
and the little ones done remarkably well.
There was a wagon load of a dozen or
so folks passed through town last week
en route for B F Smiths berry patch.
Some of our young men went to Hub
bard Sunday to camp meeting, baseball
and to see their best girls all at the same
time,
Mrs T E andfjrandma Killen attended
the pioneer meeting at Portland last week
also C N Noblitt.
O Moleson received a fine line of new
shoes from the East last nigtit.
G Lantz went home with his brother
Joe, who haa been here from Nebraska
visiting.
Mrs C Moleson and daughter May
visited Portland last week.
Andy Tornpwn, who lias been home
for a abort time lelt for lantern Oregon
nesday.
Sam Hens was out from Portland last
week looking after his farm.
Claude limit, of Dixie, waa viaiting at
W M Tompaotif laat week.
Otis, what ia so attractive up toward
Marqiiatns?
Miss Flora Spagle is visiting at Hub
bard. (
i.lM.lN AMUKKWS I' A HT T,
On a warm eve In June,
When rosea wrro in hlonin
And Hie birda were all In luiio,
Lyman atopped at our gate;
The hour waa not late.
Willi hla porkela deep and aliul,
Filled up ( the Very hrlin,
With Invitations ni-al and trim
Aklug ua to meet with Mm,
; vn hla birthday, the very mt night,
Which tilled our hernia Willi iloliglit,
if In that invitation bright,
1 -'lusted vialona nl atrnttlteiriea np,
Of CKitrne tnoat l that were Invited wrnt
And limit ol IIS llld one reH-tlt,
For the night waa cool and blight,
I And eiir hearta were gay and light.
' We plavrd gamra bv tha air,
Ariel mil tharailiHi, a di'in or more ;
I'ntil at lat the feait waa iiiimtinned,
To which we all paid good attention.
l'ti i' it marched lo the dining room
table,
And ate all the straw berrlea we were
ahlo.
With whipped I'feain cake anJ rooklea too
The pittiaiea purple, while and blue,
Ol which each were given a dainty hornet
the girla pinned to their dreaaea to gay ;
And tha Ihv's Io the lapel o' their coal.
Which made them look like men ol
note.
And aoniit were aaked lo make a rhyme,
Now, l.vinan, aay, do You like mine?
For cumiHwiiiit iMX'trr ia inl In my line.
Then each one ralat'd a glaaa of wir
And drank to I yntau'a health amid mui li
lauk'htr.
To the parlor then w did go;
And wore ctiannod with liiualc. anil
and lw.
For Mix l!ettt, tar'! and fair;
Willi laughing brown eyes and curling
hair.
Seated at the organ oaken raae,
Keudered inumc twret with grr'e.
And the Wa.slwa.va willing to please,
ang lrautifitl rmga wuh grace an J
cane,
I'ntil the i-tock told ua lime waa fleeting,
T'waa time wa were at homo and
alreping.
The girla donned their dainty bata,
An I the toyt ttrslghtened their cravata
l.yman standing In the door,
Ilia arm waa ahakeq until t'waa are,
Aa each one wiahtd him mauy hapry
returns of the day j ,
Hoping he would live to be old and gray.
An lthi-n we paad out Into tbnlgiit,
Wending our way home by the niouii'l
soft light;
Wondering, rendering, aa we did go,
Who ever aalJ that time waa alow.
A (it T.
p3EiinS !
pflij
1 1
AVtCcLtlilc Pre p.tr.iiion fur Aa
Mmili 1 1"! Ua." t ixxl m I He VJ ula '
lug tike 5kiinniiu uiulikwvb cf
IVomotrsVitlcstioit.flrriM'
i?55fmlli-M Conhilm nrilhrr
(niin.Monhliu ivt MukVol.
OTNAHCt)TIC.
Aaa aCW O SlfOUrTtSUI
Wl SmJ'
.aXrswaa
ialinlM'
Apfrfrct nnurJy for CrMllp
liou. Sour Stotikuh.DiantwH'd,
Ynnn.i rConvuLsioiw .I ormh
ivns auj Loss or SUJ
Ik Simile Sifimture et
NTW YOHIC.
GRIil
Tor InfuntinnJ Children
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Boars tho
Siguattiro
of
cxact corrcr vtiAf-ttt,,
'vtr
The
Kind
You Have
Always Bought.
UIII
IE
in
a
The Chinese ask "how is your liver?"
instead ot "hov do vou do?" for when
the liver ia active the health is good.
DeWitt'a Little Farly Itinera are famous
little pills for the liver and bowels.
George A. Harding,
For .sale.
The Achorn Place, near Damascus,
One of the finest farms la Clackamas
County. Enquire of L. L. Porter.
Mr. W. 8. Wfaedon, Cashier of the
First National Paok of Winteraet, Iowa,
in a recent letter gives some experience
with a carpenter In his employ, that will
be of value to other mechanics. He
says: "I had a carpenter working for
me who was obliged to atop work for
aeveral daya on account of being troubled
with diarrhoea. I mentioned to him
that I had been similarly troubled
and that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy bad cured me
He bought a bottle of it from the drug
gist here and informed me that one doae
cured him and be is attain at his work
Fcr sale by G. A. Harding, frruvglst,'
ll alfd Ilia Isr.
P. A. lnfoit, of LaWrange, (ia.,
a tillered Intensely for aix niontha with a
frightful running aore on his leg, but
writes that Huk Ion's Arnica Halve
wholly cured it In ten day a, For ulcrra,
wounds, burns, boila, pain or pilea it'a
tue beat aalvn in the world. Cure guar
anteee l. Only :5v Md by li. A.
Harding, druggiat.
l ad lea t an Wear Mioe .
One ana smaller alter uaing Allen's
Foot-Kane, a xwder to be shaken Into
the ahoea, It makes tight or ntw ahof a
feel eaxy ; gives Instant relief to corna
and bunions. It's the greatrat comfort
discovery of the age. Cures and prevent
swollen feet, bliatcra, calloua and aore
apot. Allen's Foot-Fane la a certain
cure tor aweating, hot, aching feet. At
all druvgiau and shoe atorea, l'c.. Trial
package FKKK by mail. A'JdrrM, Allen
s). Olmsted. Leltoy, N. Y.
.AllV'iy BO VKAni
'v
. r-i
Taianc Manaa
DiaioNt
CoevmoMts AC
Aavnna aMiitlxf a tkvf'k a4 arTtti. af
SaUaf a wlaii rr ii! fra kal a
In ntlHi i f.ha''lr t-.i-taM I ,nb-,
IbxiMnril, ajlaL ltltat i t'fti.uta
aanl Ira, ta iat Mrf tut ia aaJacta.
I'aimia Ukm mi(t kl.aa t U lalfa
lawal autKt, MH wt .(, ta lb
Scicniinc American.
A kaMita-analf ltlnlrl. ak'f I Mk
n!att 't anf fr-r i 0 hi. xt, 1 mtn.. II
t-tt Mha, L a.,b,., a.
vv. run iu a
HELt-OI j
PAHKLM'S
AM
r
DAL8
r4'a If i..r Vfa
Ha. a la la Yuiu(-I -
a ' ....
I Lft a a !
'.' I.MK) miles of long J!.
In lice trlrplinne wire in
Ortgiin, WaahiiiKtoti, Call
fi'riiia and Idaho tmw in
M- ration y tit I'acifio
Matim Trlrphfuio C'oin
jaiiv. covtriiig 'l,'l'Jl
toWllS,
iunk, aenrste, cheap.
All the aalUfaftion of a
Iw-raoiial rituntihiiation.
i'taticn no ff!"rcl to a
cle r uiilrtAiili(ig. H
kaioAinl .wan KranrtMi)
aa easily hearJ aJ'orl
latol.
-Orrguf, CitJ ofllce at
Harding's Drug Stoic
A .Sprained Ankle quickly Cured.
"At one time I suffered from a severe
sprain of the ankle," says Geo. E. Cary
editor of the Guide, Washington, Va
"After using several well recommended
medicines without succens, I tried
Chamberlain's Pain Palm, and am
pleased to say that relief came aa soon as
I began its use and a corn pit t9 cure
speedily followed." Sold by (J. A. Hard
ing, Druggist.
It
A Good Congh Medicine.
speaks well for Chamberlain's
Cough Kemedy w hen druggists use it in
their own families in preference to any
other, "I have sold Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for the pabt five years
with complete satisfaction to Goldsmith,
Van Ktten, N. Y. "I have always used
it in my own family both for ordinary
coughs and colds and for the cough fol
hwing la grippe, and Cud it very efllca
cious." For sale by G. A. Harding,
Druggist.
At Ited Time.
I take a pleasant herb drink, the next
morning I fuel bright and my complex
ion is Wlter. )y doctor tuvs t acta
gently on the Btomach.liver and klndeys,
and is a pleasant laxative. It is made
from herbs, and is prepared as easily as
tea. It is called Lane's Medicine. All
druggints sell it at 2;c. and &0 cts.
Lane's Fsmily Mediae moves the
bowels each day. If you cannot get it,
semi for a free sample. Address, Orator
F. Woodward, Leltoy, N Y.
All who fiuff.;r from piloH will bo glad
to learn that DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salvo will give them iiiHlunt and iierma-
nent relief. It will cure ecz'-ma and all
skin dineases. Ueware of connirfita
George A, Harding.
The best (juality Ited, While and Pine
bunting 5c yd., flaga from 6c a dozen up,
at Golden ICule Dasaar.
Acker's ljpepia Tablets are Mild
on a poitive gnarantee. Cures bert
burn, taising ot the fotxl, diatreaa after
eating or any form of dyapepaia. One
little tablet gives immediate relief.
'.'5 els. and 50 cts. Geo. A. Harding,
agent.
Heat for the llvwela.
No matte' what ails you, headache Io
a cancer; you will never get well until
your bowels are put right. CAHCA-
u I'Ta i. ..i . . ..
in., 1.3 iicijj nature, cure you without a
gripe or pain, produce eaey natural
movements, costs you Just 10 cents to
start getting your bea.th back. CAS
CAKLTH Candy Cathaitic, (he genuine,
put up in metal boxes, every tablet has
C. C. C. stamped on It. P.eware of
imitations.
Onr corresiondence will please send
in articles liefore Wednedavs of eai.h
week, otherwise it reaches us too late for
publication.
OAaToniA.
Briars tba A IM M YOU Hail km Bought
Bignatara
of
'f You Hart A: sir?
Front
BiGGLE BOOKS
A Farm LlrTirj cf Itncqnallcl taluc rntt 'fth
I'Maic, toncU anrj airnrrtbcnUveUaatf a
offlcly frtntcd and Ikauilfully llluvn'xd.
Dy jACOD tJIOOLn
No. i-ni(K)Ln ttoRsn book
All ! -a C'Wmna) MM Ttwtlaa, a!h I aa
7lllualiall4juaisaiaaaait oia-k. If k. anCaala.
No. 2-BHXil.F. BF.KKY nK)K
Allal.wl roi..f kmall rtulta-aaarf aiaS k-arm fen i
rila'fU4)' .!... I In HkrratMtm.lrtMulaill.g
V.IHltaayl i.ajutlr lllualialla. 'ka,Cla.
No. a-m.Kjt.t; ihkjltky imwk
All al..l I'nulirjr Ihr tal l-ooHrt l la nlaVM
Irllanmyinina' ; llhii o.l..lli(c lik.r.ifiu.it. i.a
all lltr it iail U.Ja, wilk Ul vllcr luattail.
l rk, juCrula.
No. 4t(K)LR COW DOOK
All alaml Com anl ll fwlry Kualnna t havln r""'
al nfilnlna I mlranl III. Ilktr't.lufll,i laa.H
brrrj, arlib I yl Wlur tlluaHalHma. y. l.aia
No.5-moaLn swinc book
Juattml. All it Il..a-Hr.ln, "r..lln. Put h
fry, Iriarava, rlu tirtilalaa SV Uauliiul l.alt
loura awl Mhrf tiifi avlnga. )o tenia,
Tltltl(Klt.r! riOOKSrtuiiue,nrlliial,ttarrii-newT
aaw anylhiua 'lk llii-a.. aii al, an arn'iMt '. h' t
or hatrltiK aa ra mua aalalla'l. Ural, mii aiMl
houlh, k-tr oiw who kri a lli'raa l'u, I log of
CliUkrn, nr ("' bmall Krulla, onstil lo ataO ilahl
away U the UUK'A UOtikS. Tba
FARM JOURN '
la jrouf pair, tna.U fiw you and on a tnlAt.
M; H la lha frral UilMlown. tilllha nalt-on lltr .....
oulrallrr-you havaalil l, farm ami lluuarhnM r"" ,n
lha arorlil Ilia hlc-. tiair nfllaalfr In lha l,.l(,l siaua
t( Aaiat lea liavlug ucr a million ami a half irguUr rli
t Any ONE of tbeICCLB BOOXS, and (he FARM JOURNAL
VHARi (rrmaln-W r.f illn f.no i.t, ,1al tnj j.j y,,u u K,lt by mall
bamplc ol t'AKM JOURNAL aud clrct
i
wii.m aTHtMaoa'.
CUaa. r, jkMKIMa.
aul circular drarrlhliig DlOOLD DOOKI f"
AdJicaa,
1'AHH JO I'll N A I.
I'MILabKLCUIA ,
Oregon City.
Fire Crackers and Flags, cut prices.'
Table salt, better than Liverpool, io
pound 45c
50c Japan Tea, pound 40c
60c. Gunpowder and Spider Leg Tea 45c
Roast Coffee, bulk 13 'Ac
Fine Sarghnm 60c. gal. yi gal 35c
Cut Prices on Straw Hats. Linen Huts
and Pelt Hats
Warranted Knives, eastern prices, roc
and up.
Warranted scissors 50c up
Warranted butcher knives asc up
"Russell
Engines
Traction or Fortablo, Slmplo or Com
pound, Wood or Straw Burner.
6yclone"
Threshers
Automatic Stacker!, Wind stak.
era. Ilorao Powara. TIik.Ii. rnicn'a
Trade for Grain, Shingles, Potatoes and . Supplies Of All Kinds.
all farm produce. afaT-WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES.
DIICOCI I B, nn
I1UUULLL Ul uui.
PORTLAND, OR.