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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1900)
OREGON' (JlTY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY ?7, .1000 ., -- - ? ' " 1 " I. -1 ! ; t I i i I 1. CORRESPONDENCE 1 MllwauVta Mn.wAi Kiit, July '-M.-A Urpe numWr r Mil.mikifl people, visitm! Gladstone l'rk Sitttmlsv. Mr. Wissinner ti still very lick. Cliartey Mullen who hss bwn working far the O.K. N. RsiWl, returned home few days ago nd will soon com mence work on the MsJlson rUitet briJge. Viol. Assembly No. 74, U. A. Bve boating party HslimUj evening. Seversi rarties have already orKaniwd, for a trip lo Mt. Hoh1. J. A. Id ling was visiting his parents in Portland Thursday Urt. County School Superintendent, S. W. llowland" has one of the finest dogs in this part of Orepon. Several members of Sellwood and l'ortland circle visits the ladies circle here last Tuesday. rrof . Kolrt Uinther was visiting In Itilwaukie Saturday last. J. W. James and family who have moved to a fai m near Clackamea were In town Saturday. Mrs. Hunt, of Portland, was visiting her son, J. A. 1H) ling Tuesday. Miss S-ott, T. J. Gary, Ara Mc laughlin, A. C. Strange, and Supt Eowland and wife left for MU Hood Tuesday morning Coltei ' Coltos, July 24. Hsying is almost over and barns are well filled, there b.MDi very small loss, considering the very had weather that the farmers bad to contend with. Waller Gorhett went to the Cold Springs camping ground last week, which is situated on the Clackamas reserve. lie goes to see his brother, A. B w ho baa been in very poor health for the pani four months, and is seeing what benefit be can derive from pure air, cold water and mountain scenery, all of which can be found there in great abundance. J.T. Hnddleson, of Portland, formerly of this place, is visiting friends here. All welcome him back after so long an absence. II. E. Carr came home from Washing ton logging camps and has returned, taking his family with him. B. C. Palmer of Washington, was Visiting friends and relatives in Colton last week. The Dix brothers have returned home, after an absence of several months in our neighboring state.- It is reported that the huckleberry crop will be very small this year, there having riot been sulFcient snow in the spring to protect the bushes from late frosts, which are quite severe in huckle berry regions. Joe Carlson returned to Washington last week, after a short visit at home. A certain girl we all know well wears a broad sugar-coated smile now-a-days. Emry has come home, don't you know. Miss Veva Kohison is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Anderson, this week. B. Hubbard is at home again. Colton welcomes vou hack, Bert. Wiu Kicliey is working in the hay fields near lireliam. The blight has struck the potatoes and looks as if potato crop might I s short. Kosa Velsih made a flying trip to Kelso on her wheel Sunday. The residence of Kev. G. P. Well Is rapidly being pushed to a finish. 0. Aemisegger has settled down to married life and Is showing tho responsi bilities of Mug at the head of a (amity. 0 W Boring saw a large black bear Saturday. CpsrrjTllls. Chbrkwilm. July i'4.-Cherryrille Is still alive, but that Is about all. It is dicing slowly. Mr. Tapp and family started Sunday for their Kastern Oreiron home. Mr. Boatman and family are the guests of Mr. Wsre. School closed July 20 with very good exercises. There were several visitors present. Miss MacKerrow, our school teacher, has gone to liig Beach. Blackberries are nearly gone, and cherriea also. M. Krasier is working for Henry Her roon, of Salmon Oregon. Burinet. Bowses, July 24. Once more the bjsy bum of the mower is becoming a thing of the past and the click of the binder as it cuts the fields of ripened grain is taking its place. The hay crop was large in this section. The rainy weather damaged it some hut the beauti ful weather after the Fourth made us for get the bad. Fall wheat is not very good, the rut struck some fields and damaged them a great deal. ' Borings can boast of haying the only creamery north of the Clackamas river, which is owned by Vetsch & Sons. Mr. Vetsch lias a large tract of land here, so he can support a large dairy. They milk from 30 to 50 cows the year round. They raise more bushels of wain to the acre than any one else in Clackamas county. They have a large barn GO by 100 ft, full of hay. Every morning as the rays of the Bun peeps around the snow capped mountains an sheds their beams of light o'er the fields you can see farmers coming from all directions bring ing their milk lo the creamery, is this not prosperity. When we corne back on pay day wo have money worth 100 cents on the dollar. But our populist brethren or better we Kay "calamity howleru" want W. J. Bryan and 10 to 1, M. Vetsch is taking Lis summer vaca tion in Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. Win Welch, of Salem have been visiting their son Thomas Welch and family tlie past week. Highland Highland, July 24. Hay harvest is about over and grain harvest Is here. Cbildrens day exerci.es were well at tended and observed in the Highland Baptist church last Suuday. We are triad to know that Mrs. U. W. Ma) field is able to visit her friends and relatives once more. Mrs. J. 8. Copley expects to leave Highland in the near future to join her husband in San Francisco. Mrs. James Parish, who has been ail ing for sometime is able to be out among ber relatives and friends once more. We welcome her pleasant face. Mrs. Emily Burke, of Oregon City, is visiting relatives of this place. Mrs. Anna Andersen, of Portland, is visiting her sister Mrs, Joseph Fellows. Mr, Elston Sey, one of Highlands prosperous farmers is repairing and re covering his bouse. D. A. Miller bas erected a very com plete cellar of late, which adds to the ap pearance of his borne. While coming home from the black, berry patch last week, driving in a walk, one of Charlie Jones's mares suddenly broke her leg. G. W. Mavfield. lately sold to bis daughter, Miss Tennie, the west 40 acres of the S. 5. Harrington place. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nicholas were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Miller of late. Farmers are complaining of having more bay than their barns will hold this year; this is a good failing. Harmony. IIauiosy July 24. Harvewting is on in full blast. The wheat yield is poor this year, There is a kind ol worm in this locality which is doing a great deal of damage. It looks something like a cut worm and there are thousands of them in one field- They eat everything they come to in the vegetable line. The farmers who are troubled with the peats are making every effort to destroy them before they spreao lurther. Several of our people camped at Chau tauqua and report a pleasant and profit able time spent there. Wm. H. Karr has been hired as prin cipal and Miss Martha Sturctiler as pri mary teacher in our school. Almeda McGrew, of Portland, Is yisit Edith Tyler. The East Interested In the West. never stops ecatue the weather A V v CONSUMPTION b warm. Then why stop taking SCOTT'S EMULSION simply because it's summer? Keep taking it It will heal your lungs, and make them strong for another winter. toe. and (i.oo j all drurgists. 9 soc. and I i.oo) all drcrgiiti. fjt Following is a letter received by the Oregon Immigration Exchange. This goes to show that in order to grow, our county only bas to make itself known. Kockfokd, III.. July 1, l!KX). Oregon Homeseeker's Immigration Exchange, Oregon City, Oregon. Gentlemen: By a Portland news paper I have noticed a reference to a land company in your county. Having read some about Oregon state I would be pleased to get come information from your company in regard to imnroved farms and farming land in Willamette valley. As to prices, terms and loca tion, have you any farms for sale in Scandinavian settlements? How many acres would it take to support a family! of fiye of six children, ordinary land and lots of hard work. Different parties here in Rockford are looking for location for farming purposes. A party of ten men went to Wisconsin last Saturday night to look at land. Others are taliring about Minnesota and Michigan. How if you have some good bargains in land in your state I would like to get an answer as soon as possible. Most of the people here do not know much about Oregon state. Hoping to hear from you soon, Yours truly, Ai.iikbt Anderson, . I III! 14 Slow growth of hair comes from lack of hair food. The Aid hair has AIM no life. It is starved. It keeps eomlne out. nets thinner and thinner, M paiu spots appear, then actual baldness. The only Rood hair food you can buy is I t feeds the roots, stops starvation, and the hair grows thick and long. It cures dan druff also. Keep a bottle of it on your dressing table. It always restores color to faded or gray hair. Mind, we say "always." f 1. 00 (bold. Alt aritiiUU. "I ha fnnit Trnir Hair Vlrr to I hnl rnwU I ba r trwl Ut tlx Uair. My hair fill I HI out rj ll. I tboOk'hl I .mll try a Votito f U- I ll uJ only n Ulil. ! my tuir tni'l-nt filiiit out. ami It w ou rrl thl. in. kinr Nv v J. jlcTrrri . July ,!. Yookr.Ji. Y. WrHm tint Doctor. n win o4 yo hit on Tt lUlr mmI fr-aip Ak Mm y !' ti.. f .a i.h .t y.Hir ! will lOTlt f'"il rr I'B. 4. I Al F H, Lu!l, MM. w&oir Addrvta, Tb Wraai Blr4. A certain conjurer tiinn haJ an expo rlence which was highly comical, though quite disastrous from a profes sional polut of view. Having produced an egg from a pre viously empty bag. he announced that be would follow up this trick by bring Ing from the bag the beu by which the egg bad been laid. This little arrange ment he had left to his confederate to carry out. He proceeded to draw fhe bird from the bag In which It had previously bwn placed, but what was his consternation on fludlog that the alleged hen was an old rooster, which strutted about th stage with rutlled feathers and offend ed dignity and act up as vigorous a crowing as If he had Just awakiued from his nocturnal slutiilx-M. The whole audience shrieked with laughter, and the unfortunate conjurer made a "bolt" for his dressing room. Varlabl. "What Is this title 'professor that 1 bear so often?" asked the distinguished foreigner. "Well" answered Miss Cayenne. "It's getting rather hard to tell. Usually It means a man who knows more than any one else, and sometimes It means a man who simply won't work." Cleveland I'lnln Healer. Our correspondence will please send in articles before Wednedays of each week, otherwise it reaches ns too late for publication. II Waa "Swiped." ne sat In the reading room of a Chi cago hotel with a notebook and pencil In his hand, and after wetting the pen II on his tongue a doy.cn times with out writing anything he turned to the man on his left and said: "I want to get at an expression, but can't think of It 1 want something synonymous with avalanche." "Would landslide do!" "I've cot that" "In what sense are you going to use kr "Well. I'm running for alderman at a special election In my town, and I want to make a memorandum of how It resulted." "Oh, I see! You could any you were mowed under." "Yes; hut that's hardly strong enough." "Burled out of sight." "That's better, but larks strength." "How badly were you beaten?" "By over where I ought to have had 4M majority." "Then I should put It that yon were literally swiped oil the face of the earth." "That's good that's the Idea. That's strong and euphonious and Iihh rhythm In It. Yes; I was on the ticket and sure of election. I had ?.70 up that I had a walkover. I was swiped, and there are not enough of my mangled remains left to fill a thimble. Thank you, slr Iiterally swiped off the face of the earth and he hnnged to me!" Waih Insrton Prist Cnexprrted. -"W hy, Clara," said a wither to her little daughter, who waa crying, "what are you crying about?" " 'C-cauoe," Robbed the little miss, "1 -started to m-make dolly a b-bonnet, and It c-eomed out b-bloomeni." Trained Motherhood. It Is probably true that love loughs at locksmiths, but any en refill render of the proceedings of the divorce courts cannot fall to observe that the lock smiths get a laughing Innt; later on. I'hlladelphla Inonlror " A Kmeaa Platlllrrf. The poor receive rII the profits of ,. of the most famous distilleries In the world. Hint which l connected with the monastery of Ht. Bruno, lu Iho department of I'nuphlne. which Is l.tter known as U Orwiide Char treuse. The distillery Itself Is a ih.ii HideuiMo distance from the monas tery but It stands on land lclouglng I,, the order, although the Trench gov ei iiiiu nt Ims a claim over It. The monk of Hi. Kruno, although I hey are sworn t poverty, hnve con trol of nil Industry which produces ahoiit fiwrno year protll. of this ..no third goe contribution the fund known as I'eter's pctic. Au other imrtlon la devoted to the main lenunce of h.Mtpltala. and the remainder Is devoted to subsidising poor churches throughout France and to the r sons I rvllef of poor applicants, without distinction of church or creed. It Is Interesting to "ote that those w ho havs control of this lucrative business are exprviwly forbidden by their vows to carry on a trade which could rrsult lu a profit to themselves. Many attempts have Iwn inde to purvhas the huslue. one notably by tho Ituthseullda. but all have failed. tMvaus the heads of the order consider that they are iut Justlned lu selling the business to a firm that would make a personal profit by It.-flticlunatl l qulrvr. Know Vliew Tkr ru. Tho llama, that docile animal which waa tho beast of burden In 1'eru In .,i,ui..rl.. lime and tdayed tho part that waa assigned to hi cousin, tho camel, lu i:gpt and Arabia. I still on lu large uuinbcrt lu tho mountain district, but ho caiinoi live lu the -n niter latitudes alollif the coast. HO U docile, enduring and sure footed. Ho can go a lot time without water ami fmM and cheV tho cud of contentment when other animals aro In dUtrvsa be cause of tho teiiUMraturo of tho rar-fli-d atmoophero found lu tho Andean plateau. A lluma will carry ! pouiM an.i mi molt, and If you add au ounce to his load ke will lie down aud wait un til It U taken off. Ho know when ho ha enough, and there I no uo In try liia- to areue with him. The native lu- .linn have learned lhl by tho riporl- em- of generation, and when a llaiuw lie down they Immediately unstrap inJ diminish hi burden without mak ing any fua aUut It. Then, when ho Is satisfied that he ha t-evu glvrn no more than hi share, ho rlirnl on to hi hoofs again and follow tho moun tain trail for days and weeks at a tlms without murmuring or slipping or for gottlng his gwl manner. Chicago KecoitL A Ralbor ! rmUlat. An Kngllsh traveler otic met a com panion, sitting In a state of the moot woeful despair and apparently Hear the last agoiiloa. by tho side of olio of the mountain lake of Kwltxrrlund. H linjulred tho cause of his sufferings. "Oh." said the latter. "1 was very hot and thirsty ami took a huge draft of the clmr water of the lake and then at down on thl stone to consult my guidebook. To my astonishment, I found that th water of this lake I very poisonous! oh, I am a gne nun I feel It running all over me. I have only a few minute to live! Ueinem-l-r me to"- "I-t Uie see tho gtlldelxiok." snld hi friend. Turning to the pnni;e. ho found. "Ien u du lac ett bleti ol soueuse" ("The water of this lake alKuinI In fish"). "Is that the meaning of It?" "Certainly." The dying mnn looked up with a ra diant countenance. "What would have become of you." said his friend, "If I had not met you?" "I should have died of Imperfect knowledge of the French language." Oai Ton Maaf for h llraa. A well kiiowii ihtiii of Norwich tell the following good story ngnlust him self: Home few weeks ago ho came to a stile lu n Ibid which was occupied by a farm hid, who was entlug his bread and bacon linn h. Tho boy made no attempt to allow bis reverence to pass, so was duly lee-tun-d for his lack of manner. "You seem, my lud, to be Ix-tter fed than taught." "Very like," answered the hid, slic ing off a piece of biicon, "for ye teachs Ol, but Ol feeds meself." Ioiidoll Answers. How !!. (Jot Kirri-Ur, Ixird 1'iilinerstori ummJ n clever ex pedient for coercing himself Into a little regular dally exercise. It was his cvMtotn when In govern ment positions to have his Inkstand placed upon a table several yards iiwny from the desk ut which he worked, so that ho hod to walk several puces for each dip of Ink. He attributed his maintenance of sturdy henlth nnd Jaunty manner un der the trying conditions of olllce rou tine to this simple practice, ns also his habit of performing all work standing. Heady Aaiirrr. "Papa, what Is the inclining of tho word "candelabra?"' asked Hammy Rnoggs, who was doing his "homo work." "That's easy, Hammy." replied Mr. Bnaggs. 'The word explains Itself. A candy laborer Is a workman In a ctndy factory." Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. VIh old world at best Is only nn an vil ii ud life a sort of Plutonian black Binlth. thnt. with varying blows, Htrlkes us Into form. The Mow thnt hurts us most may shape us best I never listen to calumnies, because If they are untrue I run the risk of be ing: deceived, anil If they are true, of hating peoplo not worth thinking about Montesquieu. 1900 Model IMPERIAL WHEELS $25 f $30 Strictly lligli tir'i'l", Kitt-1 with Any Kim! of Tires. Call ami Hoo Our Haiiilc l'fr You lltiy. .TERMS EASY..' Pope & Co. Oregon Cily.ty. r.nr. Ath nnrl M.iln Rft GROCERIES For Cash Wholesale Prices. !4 HARRIS' GROCERY, B Fir t Corner rom Court ouso. imj BIGGLE BOOKS 4? I jL Firm tlHr of Bffl,oitUj tno-rit: it tl-!alc. t onclvc tai tornrliciilve - H i"4 lodkl mold anJ IkautUully IIIuwi'aX lly jACOU niOULU No. 1-HKHll I! IIOKSn IWKJIC Alt i-m1 II i'.BHNa Tla No. 3-liKi(ll lt til KUV iMXJtC Alla I s:l riK- aa.1 a . c.aal ,im ti .! Ilk Ilia M. "i i - lukltfa a Jk 'm i4brf lilvOalkM. ika, y . No. 3-111 Mil I. ItH'UKV IMK)K All a"l l'i"l if I Is t4 ln M'M, .ltocrt ,lhij' , Hl ci l.J'4 I l rf.'M I all IIM Il WaaOa. llk H U.Mlla'kvA turn, V C-a'a. No. 4-1:1 Mlt n COW UKK ' .II a'. 'ul aa, lha .ji rnaa i aa a f a-lt e ni.iiia t tta 111 I'.aa ia.! - UaJ, Ol a lil tMiMl lllHadaia.aa. I la. y VU No. fJ-i:i(KllJl bWINR tMHJi; Juati. A'l .1 t ll M.llf . fW.O" 1 N air, litatti, u, i.wtatna r..a u u ...!. . I mm ail ,41 aa(i alu(. I'S. V v TlwtU'Hll IMK1K a ..!" rla'ntl Ki :-l 'IVa ISam- i..l f fa ha.l'ta1 N latt.nM a I a I ' ' 1 Nut l.'lf ta h.i tt l , " r lhl.r, m r' '! I i"''a, --r'. lu a.4 l4', aajr (- I - HKtV'X Itoaiaa. lb FARM TOTIMU XXA.1V1IJL UVUlUli-.i 1nr !(. ia.U f ru al aji.'M 4 obi, U U I Ha ar.ai ..i.i.,..,, Hi ii-b.i: -' - Ijull allaf yt .. u. I aim I II" ' ! I - ' " Ina t.ll.a l iri .r . ia a ., e . ' t4 Anwl Ka-U m..' a ajUll.n ai. a ' "T"u " " I Any ONE nf the DICCLE B00XS, ani the 1 A.. J H Xt L j a I AH frmiM'1 ' I i I . i,., l f aal 1 jl will U , I lo ailT ..l lir- I- A tHll I A It till 1.. j hm,ul t AKM Joi R.NALan-1. .-.wUf i".rlMn4 HC'll C '': I )VHi a. ant ail ataiaaoa 1'iaa a ja t .Ul .l.f' BO YCARf V tAftKltNtl .V ' A -r aa jA ibi manna rrt, CoavsnoMra Ae. Anr'ifia aanltnf a iiatrh anil (l.rfi4ii.f naf fjulraif aaartaln fiur l.Hrit.fl fra ahsthaff all . " ' ' i" i. iiiii.ii i.iiiaiiw , ..nmiutilra tLiiiaairlrllrnmSilatillal. I lau.ll... a i Ciiila i iriwi i ii'ini aa1 VWI frfUa, anlioul ciiaraa, in I aa.nl 'iMl ...III. flrftaaVllt.. h.lM.1. I'aiania taa-n ll,r..i.l Munn A lu. iaalia lha r""""K wii ii.iuj inBraa, iii ina Scientific flmcrican. A hanilaimalr llln.lraiM aaaklf. laraaat rtf. nilalliitl lit air iM Iatilinn l..urn, 1tn,, B .r; .,ur nii.t.llia, L S.,1.1 byall naaa.lnalara. MUNN & Co.988-'. New York IKaiicb om., as r Mt. WsahliigUM. u. c- ml MARKER'S HAIRl DAL8AM Wntmt sul lii.t. u hsUf. Kntr lo 11 VfMttl.ful 'o!i,t. ClUr-lp 1 .lr Ul.il I 'l,m) ini!en of long tittico tflJ-hon ir On-Kon, WnshiiiKlon.Ciu fori. in ntul Mtt'io now to o-rution by the IV Htation Tfle.nn (' pnny, covering -V0 towns. Quick, itccuriite, cliM? All tlm HBtisfnctinn of tK-rsoiml cointiiunics"1 bislBiico no flTect M clear unl'rtBiiJii)g,'r' kivno nn.l Hun tVJ? ait Pflfily lutBrtl i land. OrcKn City office t Iljinliiur's Driitf Store. k4 Russell" PntrineS a. a25 jif Tr.tll.iii or l.rl.W., Simp" pgiind, WikhI or Str. B "Cyclone" Threshers tf- Automatic Stacker., Wind SU-k. RIInvHI I Xj. lUii crs, Horo lowrs, Threhermon, HUUIlLLL W Supplies of Alt Kinds. min'til is-wniTC for cataloguc and pniccg. rORTLANU, W t