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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1901)
8 FLys of the Week! Haa A id igt-A-A-A .A id A iC. akS Friday, April Sti. Cuban commissioner meet th presi dent and are turned over to Secretary Jloot. Minister Conger arrive at San Fran cisco, Nearly 200 persons are killed by an plocion in a powder mill near Frank fort, Germany. V. F. 8uad predict! trooble trouble between England and America over the canal. New Whatcom bank wrecked by iu president. Henry B. Thlelson, of Salem appointed receiver of the Gilbert Broa. bank. Saturday, April 27. Cuban commission hat another con ference with Secretary Root. Shortage of George W. Iavi m Ore gon tchool land fraud is I30.9S2.33. Big irrigation ditch to be built in Cogue Hirer country. Independent teledhooe company plans to build long line on the Pacific coasi. Gambling; frame running fall blast in Portland and the preacher remain auleot. Odd Fellow celebrate the 82nd anni versary of their order. Saoday, April 23. Henry Meldram, of Oregon City, ap pointed surveyor-general of Oregon. President McJunley will start on his long trip Monday. Caban commissioner bave started borne. Big cnt in rate between Seattle and Skagway because there it no travel. Monday, April 29. President McKinley leave Washing ton on hi long trip. ' James Douulaa Reid, "father of the telegraph" dies at at New York. Cincinnati woman kalcimine ber husband and a saloonkeeper who sold klin drink. Tuesday, April SO. Contract let for cable between Janeau and Skagway, ' Trial of . amy scandal opens at Manila. V Reward for Pat Crowe' arreit is with drawn. Girl in male attire arrested at Oregon City. Baker City vote $100,000 for water and light. J. P. Morgan buys a big line of Atlan tic steamships. Wednesday, May 1 Trial of army fraud continue at Manila. Transports leave Manila to take Chaf fee's army from China to the Philippines. Big Nihilist conspiracy discovered in Bnasia. - Piesident McKinley arrive at Memphis. Terry McGovera knock out Oscar Gardner in the fourth round at San Francisco. Thursday, May 2. Presidential party reaches New Or leans, and ii banqueted. Amount of Chinese indemnity is fixed st $273,000,000. Pan-American. Exposition is opened at Buffalo. Cooks and waiters strike at San Fian citco. O. R. & N. company will build to Et, John at once. Things have been so quiet at Manila that Kansas concluded to play ber trump card, Gen.Funston. consempifoi. is, by no means, the dreadful disease it is thought to be in the beginning. It can always be stopped in the beginning. The trouble is: you don't know you've got it; you don't believe it; you won't believe it till you are forced to. Then it is danger ous. Don't be afraid ; but attend to it quick you can do it your self and at home. Take Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, and live care fully every way. This is sound doctrine, whatever you may think or be told ; and, if heeded, will save life. If you have not tried It. send for free sample, Its agreeable taste will surprise vou. SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists, 409 Pearl Street, New York. 50c. and $i.OO: all druggists. rORKEirOXDEXfE. (Concluded from page 2) Myrtle Taylor, of Oregon City, aent Snnday with Mr, and Mrs. E. Harring ton. Letter Fellows spent several days of last week in Portland, having soma dent istry work done. He now support a gold tooth. School l progressing nicely under the management of Mis Jennie Noble. At the close of school he will give an en tertainment and banket social. Galus Culton, Mar 1. Mr. and Mr. L. 8. ltonney and son are visiting Mrs. Bonney' parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. II. l)ix, this week. J. Gorbett, P. Robeson and P. E. Bonney went to Oregon City, April 2otu, on business. Teacher and pupils were much pleased on the 23d by a pleasant and Instructive visit from Superintendent .inner. Joe Cm is at borne once agaiu and is prepared to take picture of the lad and lassies. Messer Howard and llargravee, of Oregon City, made Cotton a short visit last Thursday. The outside range I getting good and crops are looking well, but we need warm and less cold rain. Mr. Larson, of Meadow Brook, was doing business in Col ton last Friday. A. Stromgreen, of Highland road dis trict, was in town today looking after road interests. The first luoBth of school ended last Friday. The Misses Mary and Maggie Edge come were visiting their aunt, Mrs. Lef ferty last Tuesday and Wednesday. .ew trluaneU hata mi papular prlrea. Ml a fa'aldaialtki. Kaglt Creak. Eaoh Casts, Mat 1. Charles, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Foster, died at Eagle Creek, April 10, 1901. The boy was sick but three weeks, the cause of bis death Wing whooping cough. He was born at Gladstone, Oregon, April 30.1999. The little fellow was a great favorite among all hi acquaintances. He died at the home of hi grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Foster. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev. L. rogue, of Currinsville. And O. when aweary. May we be so blest ; And sink like the innocent Ctiild to our rest. And feel ourselves clasped to the Infinite breast. Damaatna. Daxasccs, Apbil 28. C. R. Hunter came today with a fine rig and drove away with one of our moat beautiful and industrious youug ladiea. We are sorry to lose a bright young woman, but it is Charley's gain. Our congratulation go with them. John McMurry and family were visiting thiir daughter, Mrs, Won. Byera last Sunday at Logan. The Rock Creek school is progressing nicely under the management of Mrs. G. Deny. Geo. Parch is hsuling railroad wood. He has bought 100 cord lately from John Tong. The Union school rive a basket social Saturday evening. The writer has not learned what the proceed were. The Modern Woodmen lodge gave a dance at W. J. Hilleary' ball Saturday evening. All report a good time. The Damascus school will have a picnic at the school grove soon. A. Newell was in Portland Friday. Some of our young people will attend the basket social at Dents next Friday evening, Slay 3d, given by the United Artisans lodge. Herman Gbesrten is home from the mines visiting his family. A certain woman in this neighborhood was fortunate enough when returning borne one day last week to find four little kittens in her bed. She seemed williug to give up her bed during the day but she says she wants it at night. Mis Delsie Newell and Charles Hunter were united in marriage by the justice of the peace, Mr. Breightbaupt, April 28, at 2 o'clock p. m. The bride looked charming in a beautiful dress of cream Albatros. She U the oldest daughter of A. Newell, the well known farmer of this place. The groom is one of Sunny side t brightest and . most energetic young men. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter will reside at their new borne at Damascus after May 7th. Their many friends wish them all the happiness that can be found in a beautiful land of milk and honey. We gladly welcome Mr. and Mrs. Hunt er as our neighbors. Central Point Cestbal Point, Apbil 29. The rain mat was so much needed has come at laat. The crops are growing rapidly and look fine. The orchards are loaded with bloom and an abundant crop is looked for. Mr. Eastman came home with a very sore throat. The Warner gYange will gives neck tie social at the grange hall in New Era Friday evening, May 10th. The person who stole Gilbert Randall's barrel of meat and the four-gallon jar of laid out of Geo, Randall's collar will please return the jar so that it cad be refilled. The parties are known and if they are caught around Randall's place stealing they will get a load of buck shot. 'Alms Aims, Ai'HiL 2H Chaa. Urown. engi neer at Hranihall's null, barely eaceped avriou Injury. The sleeve of hi jumper was caught by a revolving shaft. Ho laid hold of the frame work and braced himself while his sleeve wa torn loose at the shoulder and striped from bis arm. Henry Tabke and son ar at Portland on business. The Walker Creek Flume Co. are re pairing their flume, preparing for their summer run of railway lies, tiiu Hoffman, logger, stuck a saw tooth Into bia left hand, severing an an artery, which disabled him for so v or al days. Mr. Cole, ot the firm of CummlngsA Cole, who have a sawmill near the Sandy river, was here on business Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. McEwen, of Toledo, Waxhington, have departed for horn after a brief visit with relatives here. The cold stormy weather ot the last few day haa been very unfavorable to fruit, yet it doe not appear to be in jured much. It la well known that much prelimi nary work baa been done looking to the erection ot an electric plant on Trout Creek, but other project seem to have been covered up by It. It haa been dis covered that much other (urveyiughas been done, and staking out of w hat ap pear to be mining claim. Several shafta have been sunk to considerable depth on the east bank, of the Handy river, near the line of Clackamas and Multnomah counties. Sign of coal and other minerals have been found in the river at that point. BorlBf BoaiMos, A r a. 29 Once more clouds have covered the heavens and the earth has been saturated with the contents thereof. The cold rain and frosty night prevent crop from growing. School commenced again to-day. The former teacher, Miss Feather, not being able to complets the term, Mia Wlthey. of Portland, haa been procured to com plete it. Peter and Mis Roaa Vetch attended the W. O. W. entertainment at Pleasant Home Saturday evening. D. W. Boring attended the basket soc ial at Damascus last Friday evening and reports a pleasant lime. The Dsmsscus cresmery i progressing nicely. Mr. Vetsth, the proprietor, con template making cheese soon. P. Metger haa been on the sick liat the past week. Harry and Miss Rosie Feathers were guest at W. II. Boring's Sunday. .lew arrivals dally la Heady ( Wear Halt at JIIm 4Joldmlth. wnnoit Wi.iioit, A mil 28 Good weather prevails. Mrs. Haun made a trip to Scott' Mill one day last week. Charley and Thomas Slaughter, of Scott s Mills, wers seen passing through this section Sunday last. Trout fishing and grouse hunting teem to be the order of the day. B. Wade and Jame Nicholson left last Sunday for the logging camp on Butte creek, where they expect to work (or the neat few months. Miss Tressa Lsrkins' smiling face was seen near Wilholt last Sunday. N ws is scarce but grip is plentiful. There is a great deal of sickne in this section. On the sick list we might nsme Mrs. Churchill, Mia Florence Groshong and Clifton Voheis. Our enterprising postmsster, Mr. Mo Learn, it building an addition to hi ho tel, ao a to accomodate more tourist and invalids who visit the springs every summer for their health and pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Dart, of Molalla, were visiting in this vicinity one day last week. Alvin Wyland, a well known and highly esteemed young man of this section, left a few days ago for tl e log ging camp on Coal creek. Mr. Wyland returned Lome from Scott mill Thursday, last, where be has been visiting his brother-in law for the past week. Bonnrilde. Bi'BNraifje, Apbil 28. A basket social was given here last Saturday, April 20, for the benefit of the band. Many beau tiful baskets were sold. The band boys were very much pleased to have so many take an interest in their progress. The sum of f 19.25 was realised. Mis Olive Becker was visiting In Portland last Saturday and Sunday. Miss Etta Hunter is home on a visit from her work in Portland. Fred and John Becker have left Sunny- side to resume work sgain. J. , Deardorfl' la building a new houe at Rock Creek. Married, on April 28, Mr. Charley Hunter, of Sunnyside, to Miss Delaie Newell, of Damascus. They will he at home to their friends after May 1, at their residence near Damascus, Molalla. Molalla, May 1. Miss Lena Morrow will speak at Molalla hall Friday even ing, May 3d, at 8 o'clock p. rn. Her subject will be "The Problem of the Twentieth Century." Needy. Needy, April 29. The weather is quite bad for the present. mM Family Modlolnoo. Cough Honey. Kidney ,nJ BachacnelMsilali; CUHIm save petlVi '. J. W. ! K !" Blood and Liver II Th!I' !. of tr. rti"r Blood 4 Remedy andfjgfVg JODIC' ii??: Oraat Blood CUanalni Bsmady for lrln Iprtn. rvou. HaaUaenas.CouaUpaUon," Ursa. K - a n .. I lift" A Mil I'llUllv'IJ I III U ..U.r.hnllarc-all.all,ar..i..unM.rit.y UVull DUold bill U;?ir.Ut'v:r::bir - I f liam ummI Ir. rnnr sOoM.a BalUf f'r asm II a for lib h II la ! Golden Reliefs SI, Vitus' Dance iirn Aik your dru flat (or Almanao for 101 containing daaerlptloas of I Cartiflcaws of Us moat rsmarkabls curss vr acbisvod by For Sale by C G. HUNTLEY, I'rlo Acid in the Mwd Caun-s iCheumstlsm, Hclatlca, (lout and Neuralgia ..Tho Ilex lthcuinalic King.. reinoe the cause. A written guarantee, wlih each ring to return your mieey In :W dava II not entirely satiafai'toiy. I'HK'K :'.nU. A tel rard will bring our little booklet thst tells the storv. Addreaa, Sold bv KKX KllFl'MATICCO. Iti-BMsisTia t Aanass!. Hartford, t'oaq. Oregon City, Oregon . Kiank Hilton is building a new house on his (arm. Kd VonTobel, from Illinois, Is now visiting at Mr. Montamlon's. Tbs big road grader ha been uaed around Needy. Charles Komhsk Is gning to leave for (ieiaer, Ore., to work in the gold mine. Mr. Hostvtter bas brought hia hydraul ic cider preas here. It will make 2ia)0 gallons of cider per day. Mr. Jahler is building an addition to hia hop house. I Oawrfo, Onwroo, Mat 1 The pli f mndry resumed 0x-ratlona toilsy sfter a short stop. Henry Korhler, our enterprising blacksmith, has purrhax-d the Morrin and Hescock proirty on Fifth and A Avenue. There have been several tranafcrs of property In this burg within the.psat few weeks, which indicates that thpre there are those who still have faith in On we go. TheOretfon Iron and 8tel Co. I Slic ing in an extensive lot of land noon Klk Hock and vicinity, presumably to lie used as pasture. T. It. Clinepolter niade a flying trip to Irondale, on the Sound, last week. He reports that loere are good iroe t of the Iron furnace resuming operaiioris at that place. Dr. Lyons has removed from Oswego to Courtney, B. F. Creek is at home alter a lung abeence in Washington. Mr. Vale has remoued to I'ortland. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Haines, April 21, a baby boy. May Weather. The following data, Covering a period of 29 years, have been compiled from the weather bureau records at Portland, Or., for the month of May. TKMPKMATl'BR. Mean or normal temperature, 07 di g. The warmest month was that of 18KH, with an average of 02 deg. The coldest month was that of IH'M, with an average of 61 deg. The highest temperature wa VJ deg on the 2Mb, 1W. The lowest temperature wa 32 deg. on the Oth 1894. Average date on which first "killing" frost occurred in autumn, Nov. 2(1. Average date on which last "killing" frost occurred in spring, April 11 PBKCiriTATION tltain and melted snow). Average for the month, 2.30 inches, Average number of days with .01 of an inch or more, 12. The greatest monthly precipitation was 0.00 inches in 1870. The least monthly precipitation was 0.08 inches In 1H88. The greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any 24 consecutive hours was 1.X) inchr on the 10th and 20th in 1870. CWUDS AND WBATIIKB. Average number ot clear days, 8; partly cloudy days, 11 ; cloudy day, 12. wind. 1 The prevailing winds have been from the north weit. The highest velocity of the wind was 42 milea, from the sonthweHt, on the 25th. 1804, and from the south on the 23d, 1000. Date of Issue, April 25, 1901. Kdwaku A, Urals, Forecast Official, Weather Bureau. gin)' For Coughs, Coldi, Grip, or "Cold" in ANY PART of body. rui'vAN. Ml h.. h.l. r.. (anavA. 'mf.'rn . "' '" , Throeyrara nfi I hail '" astwh I'f KryaHx laaai") Miaul i.la..n. Irklii out " my lii ail aiiilfac. Mjr li)rl-Un altrmWtl ... ....... I ii. ttiiliniii nan I. I Ilirn mud ii, jr., m'ii. i. Mr wire haa luffi'ml t nini)ri-'iij I IrM all ( t l' l irvfarama aim ail ( m nn tm-m rliiiluii aliluml aall. I finally frv huhI l)r. fsansr s Pyitia Curs ami Ilia u. of IiITn'lilaeur. tf.ny many iar fur In uiarax a ami i.n n. or lili li II la aiKrriixHi aim mil iuuiiu it ml claim J"r n i. botp Bsrr. rrsstdtag Eldar M. K. Cburca. BruUai. Burs. 014 lores, Orto. lor Throat. Collo. pra byioaury, Bvvsl Troubias, It Is anlaUln. Aa. uat, Jaa a I- m rriii a. r.i.i u i ... a. a to.M M mm m ; m4 a.f fa Hi tllll1 IKI I hl ! n , lb Kmdl aa4 UsdlclBS. Druggist, Oregon City, Or. I'rylntr rrprrntli simply dl opdry catanb ; lly dry up lit. rliiua, bleb adlirra U lha tuciul caiio ai.d dwulit xm, ran tig a f ir luor aribua trtuihla than lti orilin iry fur ! nf atarth. Atrl'l ajl (try ing itikal.ttiti, f'ltnaa, a.mVa Slid ttiuf.t and ha tint li t i-'.-a;., aoolhr au4 IkVa. Ujr'a tra.nm 1 u!ui i atr'i a ruily and will e! r&Urrb r c 1 J in i! hui eatly aii J t.!jii4iiU. A Ir.l ll- will t nialiad fur 10 rtu'K A'l i'ru;:r!la !! Iba ilV, nu l.'j ltrtitora, 10 Varua N. V. Tho Hdm cur ;il.-ut .m, il'f t4 Irrllaio cr e: ie at:si ;,r''U iaJf 0r an rrila'r and ai.;;ry urfii, raliot ing lnim.atIy lha !uful li.flauimalUD. With H's ( r-ain 1U! w yutt ar arui.d agaiust Kaaal Catarrh aiid luy la tot. I'allanaM Ordlaary lalrr pera. The touriat travel betwven the Faat and the Pacific Coaat ha rearhrd enor ntmia profiortlima In the laal few years, and rail for a ii lal rlaauf eiilpiiinl. To mert this demand tl Pullman Com pany haa iaaiied from Ita sbo what l tei hnli'ally rail the "Pullman Ordinary Pleejier." The car apiear ilmilar U the regular lcera, bring built on the same plan, but not fnrnnhed with th asms elegance. They are eijulid with mattrewe, blaiikei, sbneta. pilluws, pi low-eaaes, towel, roinU, bruahra, etc., requiring nothing of the kind to he for matted by the paaat-ngnr. Karli rar has a stove for making lea and coffee and doing "light housekeeping," and each Mx-tlon can be fitted with an adjtiai.hlo table. A uniformed porter rcoiiinle each car, hi bnainna being to make op bertha, keep the rar clean, and look after the want and comfort of the paaaen gera. In each of the trslos which are dispatched daily from Portland by the O. It. A N.Co. la to be found one of theae "Pullman Ordinary Weepers." The rar attached to the "Chicago-Portland Hp clal" goes through to Chicago without change, and the one lu the "Atlantic Fi press" run to Kama City without change. Paaaenger in ihl car for Chi cago change to a similar one at Orangnrr Much of the first clsss travel Is being carried In these cars, the rales being lower, snd the service nearly equal to that in the palace eUepnrs, For rales and full information, Includ ing folders, write to A. L.CBAIO, Ocnural Passenger Agent, 0. II. A N. Co., Portland, Oregon. i For Voung Men and Toons; vTomea. There I nothing thst will aronse th ire of a young man or woman so Quick a to bave interior laundry work put oil on them. They may dresa ever ao wall, but it their shirt Iront or shirt waist I miiHsy their neat appearance Is spoilod. The Troy laundry make a pocialty of ladles' and gentlemen' fine work. There csn be no better work than ii done at the Trov. Leave your order at Johnson' harbor shop. Touriat Car. The tourist car, like a newspaper in country town, certainly 'fill a long foil want . A cool, cleun, well vontllaUid sleeping car, equally free from the dis comforts of the old fashioned passenger coach and the study heat of the luxuriously upholstered drawing room and s! ejilng cars, and at a niodnrnte extra foe, hassolyed the problem of pro viding attractive accommodations for the general public. The O. U, A N. Co. runs throe of these cars dally between Portland and tho Kit. A porter Is In charge of each car to look after the wants and comforts of the passengers. For rules and particulars write to A. L. CRAIU, General PssHengor Agent O. K. 4 N. Co, Portland, Ore. ItaUMIalird !, CI. PIONCEn M0 and Ex;pf e, Freight and jmroel dollvorej to nil parts of tlio city. RATES - REASONABLE JOHN YOUNGER, 0'. lluntloy' Drug Blurt, FORTY YEAR? EXPERIENCE W tlreat Britain and America. No More Dread of tho f Dental Chair. Trtrrii tXTittCTin am hi.i id AltHULlTII.V WITIIOIT I'AII, by our late trltnllnd melhoil apidiml to Uie guiua. No sleep prwluclng agaot o eucaln. Tha ar th only dental pari. B Portland having rA1i:Tr.lr A 111 I. IM tH and lngrllnt to eitrai-t, Bll and apply gowl rrown nndlaciall from natural leelh, and warrantad , io ytar. iiintuir tue Ltnr PAIS All work d.H.a by (K AIM'ATCO UKSTlH'Mof from 12 to 30 years' rienr, and sarh deartuiant In rharf of rllil, (iu o a rail, and roe will Bud n (o do eiartly a wa !rr tlae, W will tall you In advanr m actly what your work will coat by a I ni t: Lxtii.uTio v ran but Trrtii , . si.ae dot. t isowsri as.M OOI.II riLI.IU ..,.!. ait.vsM ru I im. .... . o New York Dental Parlors AiBorriii: Fourth nnd Morrison Sti., Portland, Oregon. UOUItH-B o b M'NDAYH, 10 tot llBAStli Orrin: fil4 First Ave , rUaiil. Ihipturo anil Piles Cured without tratlin or drtrnllua from hualnea 1H. (J. K. WATTS Room 14. McKay Illdg. rd Hi Stark 9la PORTLAND, oki:(;o.N. Hour to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M. Dr. J. Arch Stewart Eyo, Ear, Noso and Throat. 317 Ieknrn duilding l"OHTI.AND, OHKflOS 12. I. SI AS DKALFIt IN Watchofi, ('lock, Jewelry and Spectacle!!. All kinds of repairing neatly done , and warranted, foatolllre lll.lar. 'aaby, Oregoa Guaranteed Salary $900 VKAFII r Mm anil womrn of amiil aililrraa tu rriira- arnt mi, anm tu Irarrl anmifenilna' airrnia. othtra f.ir lural work looklim allrr our liiirf- rata. llifMlaalar Kuaranlrril yarlyl "r cniiinla.loai ami ntxnara. ranlil Ivanra- mrnt, dill calnlillahril lumu I'.ralul rhamf furlarnr.t man r woman to arrurr plraaanl. -niaiicm iMianiun, IMxrnl Imollia ami ! ure. Ncw.lirllllant llnra. Writ at oner. . BTArrom i-itrss. 3 t'harrh SI., Naw llaaa. t'aaa. OAfll'OniA. Baari tk A ln SinQ TOO H.WJ UWin tWJi Do You 2 Know the News You can have It all for 50c Per Month Per Month in tha Evening Telegram, of Port land, Oregon. It Is the largest evening newspaiwr published I" Oregon; It contain all the new of the Mate and of the Nation. Try it for a month. A sample copy will be niailud to you free. Aiuir all w ires The Telegram, Portland, Or.