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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1901)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1001. i CORRESPONDENCE Our corretK)ndeoU will please send In articles before Wednedsys of em'h week, otherwise it reaches us loo Ute (or publication. A I mi Myrtle Owens, o( Greshm, is visiting relatives here, 0. V. llickmsn, of MonUvilU, I on tbit Mount strain. Can't stay away from here. Farmen are making good oseofth fine weather making hay. There it a heavy crop. It seem that our people are bound to keep pace with the world; in addition to those previously reported Mr. J. R lavlor. oi Aims, baa purchased anew organ. J. W. Miller, of Aim, who piled tie a few days, states that aoms of theiu were 9 z 12 Inche. Thoeo who cut them be lieve that the larjre one came about the end of the day, when he was in a condi tion to judge by the weight inatead of ice. Martha Johanneeoo, who ha been in Portland for a year past, recently re turned bouie, bringing with her fine 58 organ. These wood a are pretty well filled with them now. Poor aong birda ; their melody will toon be drowned Wonder what art will do next? It is reported that many of the tie mills across the Sandy river have (hut down on account of a reduction in price, but the uiilli on this aide are at ill running and the Sandy river ia still full of rail road ties. It is presumed that because of the great number who have gone into the business, the railroad compaoiea are led to believe that there is a large profit in cutting tbem hence the cut in price. Crn. Mowers and hay-hands are visible and audible on every side. Cams is to have a cheese factory ; K. Joeie is establishing one. It. Kaust was kicked by a horse which laid him up for a lew daya. Maggie Lewi returned Saturday from Portland, where she haa been working. Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Young and chil dren, of The Dalles, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Faust. Quite a large nnm'er of Carua young people altendod New Kra camp meeting Sunday, A good time reported. We are very sorry to chronicle the death of Mrs. Claik, of Mulino. The saddest of all ia that ah lelt a babe two data old. There will be an Ice cream lawn social st our school house July 2". All are I cordially invited. The program will be j short, but good. j Postmaster Cooper's son, Knox, who is working for the Portland Telephone! Company, made the postmaster a present : in the shape of a gramophone a few days ago. Mr A. 0. Hsywsrd and family are preparing to move to Oregon City the first week in August. W are truly sorry to lose such good neighbors. What Carua loses Oregon City gain. Each Crest. Urace Douglas is still on the sick list. Several from Eale Creek attended the Cbantauqua during the past week. Frank Drake hsd a sale of personal property Saturday, preparatory to leav ing tbe country. j Minnie Palmateer, of lone, is visiting ber grandparent and friends at Essie Creek and Garfield. She will return home soon. Wm. Doug-lass, of Stevenson, Wssh., N accompanied by bia best girl spent a few day with bis parent and friends bete and returned home Friday. The farmers are getting along very slowly baying, on account of so much cloudy weather, but still there bss been considerable hay put into the barns. There was a surprise quilting bee last Friday at Mr. Bracket's in honor of their daughters Mrs. Bed Grants and Mrs. Flemming from near Seattle. There were 40 people in the company and a very enjoyable time was spent by all present. Wllnoit Haying is in full blast. Mr. Milstead made a trip to tbe county seat laat week. Mr. Leslie killed a large black bear a short time ago. Mrs. Nicholson made a business trip to Wood burn one dsy laat week. Mr. Dart, of Molalla, was running a mower in this section last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dart, of Molalla, were seen passing through this section Friday last. Mr. Slaughter and son-in-law. two well known freigbters.of this district, ate still on the road. Bert Wade was nsing hammer and nails last Sunday with great energy. I guess he has joined tbeadventists. Mrs. Nicholson's daughter and family, of Eastern Oregon, are visiting ber many friends and relatives in this vicinity. Bert Wade, who intended to leave for the Eastern Oregon harvest fields Mon day last, will not go for several days on account of green crops. Wilboit is still on the face of tbe earth, although you may not think so on not having beard from it for some time. Tbe truth of the matter was that the corres pondent was sadly laid np with tooth ache, but ia now able to wield the pencil. Miss Tessa Larkin.onr school mistress, quite successfully closed a one-half month's term of school some three weeks ago, A lengthy program was rendered to a large audience. Miss Lar kin is well liked by all and we will greatly miss ber smiling face and joking voice. SewlJ. Tbe road supervisor ha commenced to grade the Whiskey hill. Hoy Cochran, II. Spabr, T. Hoorer, T. Sherwood and 0. Prise Lav goo fishing for a few days np the Molalla. Those wbo attended the campmeeling at New Era last Sunday were : A. Moeh berger, L. Mosbberger, X. Swoifle. A. Erman, E. Montandon, F. Mohr, R. Fish and Jolious Spalls, and all had a good time. -rr--r v V r-r--",r r V-r. V 0y- v. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! Will dispose of my entire stock or LncHes' Wear, etc., to u cash customer or to the public in the next 30 days. I am forced to qj.it business on account of poor health. My entire stock will be marked down. Some of the goods a way below cost. Following is a list. Come and see my prices. I will convince the public of my determination' to quit business. Sale will begin Monday, July 15. i J! Dk.rwMd, C. T. Hall sold his farm recently. Dr. A. L, Say lor is enlarging hi drag store. 1I..U. Welch biainting J. C. Smock' new iore building. Cot worms have made their appear ance here in torn localities. Mr. Ilosa Mar back is in Portland at tending the meeting of the Degree of Honor. Our post master, L. S. McConell, is making arrangements to go to Wilboit Springs for a much needed rest. II. II. Eyman baa completed a new pulpit which he will donate to tbe new Congregational church of Woodburn in a few days. ' Hay harvest is in full blast. The yield never wss better. About ail the com plaint we bear now is from the farmers, who say their barns are too small. BSUTORS say "Consumption can be cured." Naturealonewon'tdolt. It needs help. Doctors say "Scott's Emulsion Is the best help." But you must continue Its use even In hot weather. If you ha e not tried It, Mod for free sample. ecu 1 1 a duwhh UuminU, 40J-4IJ read Btreet, New York. ' joe and fi.oo; all druggist. Hood View. Commons Lorn stock was ia oar vici nity oa Thursday. Frank Seely and family contemplate going to the coast this week for an outing. Jndd Seely went to Portland July 16 as a delegate to Grand Lodge A. O. U. W. Csrl Short returned from Prosser, Washington, where be haa been working fur several month. Clyde Baker and Dan SUhlnecker left for Eastern Oregon 8undy. They ex pect to work in the harvest fields. Ed and Alison Baker made a trip to Albany and Lebanon, to look np a loca tion for a sawmill. They returned on Saturday. The Children' Day exercises, which were postponed, will be held next Sun day, July 21, st the Hood View Congre gational church. Dama-cas. Mrs. Boon Johnson left Monday for Santa Cruz, California, to be gone some time. Gus Douley, wbo has been in the Good Samaritan hospitsl at Portland for some time, ia at home again. Mrs. Annie Bateman and Miss Pearl Lovelace, of Portland and Mrs. Lillian Lovelace, of IiosBland, B. C, are visiting their mother at this place. All in this vicinity are very busy hay ing, and owing to the nice weather we have bad for the past two weeks, are getting their hay taken care of in good shape. Mrs. Will English, Mrs. Eugenia Skirvin, and Mrs. Lillian Lovelace, were tbe guests at Mr. and Mrs. John Elli otte's camp, at Chautauqua, last Thurs day and Friday. Garfield. Another pioneer is gone. Mr. Josiah Harner was born in Fredericksburg, In diana and died July 6, 1901. Crossed the plains in 1852, arrived in Portland in October and worked on tbe boat that plied between Portland and The Dalles. Met his wife, then Mies Eunice M. Palmateer, for the first time November 7, 1852 in the then village of Portland he was married on the 15 day of July, 1853. He being an expert plainer and moulder, worked a number of years for J. C. Car son, of Portland. He was well known by tbe old timers of Portland. He was a man of pleasant temperment and had many friends among the early settlers of Portland. He seemed to have a pre sentiment of bis approaching end, as on Dross Skirts Under Skirts Shirt Waists Muslin Underwear Knit Underwear Wrappers 31 Stylos of Corsots Hosiory Ribbons Lacos All ovor, Lacos Yarns Embroideries Towols Napkins Tablo Linon Dolls and Doll Hoads Baby Hoods, Jackots All kinds of Novoltios and Notions. After the stock is reduced J or J any one wishing to purrhano tho balance can have it at a rvaHonablo figure. All goods will ba sold for cash. Neit Door to Darlow's Crocory Store ICLUCN K. MARTIN, Prop. Decoration Day he called a friend to see where be wished his grave to be, remark ing it would not be long and requested them to see that he was laid where be stood. puttintfdowo plank on the road, on ac count of scarcity of hands. Mr. Jhn Lewis brought a band of horw from eaal of the mountains. . . . . . . vnu.e oay ne oieu n spoke, t i r4iui., ,nj u several times to hi wife of hi demise and to others also. He being In bis! . . . L . , , . ... , , ., . IUv. Sopor took a varalion for two usual health, save a pain in hi breast, ' , ,, . . . . . . ....... , ,. . . wek end with hie fawdy went to Port- they thought little of it. They retired at , . . ...... . ' , , u leir uual hoar, he soon falling asleep.i . , v. , ii . i mi . i . T preach for the North Portland Mu- oo, His faithful wife heard him make a pe- . . ,,. . u moie ii prei:i inai we win V a pe culiar noise and thinking be was having nightmare.she called to him to tarn over, at the same time rubbing her hand over his face, only to find him gone. He never breathed alter she heard him. He leave an aired wife ana oo adopted daughter. without a pastor. Ipnngwater. Crop are generally guod. The measles are prevalent In the neighborhood. Pomona Grange met in Springwater oa tbe 10th Inst. Tbe Smith Bros, and Harley Kaney came borne for a few day from the lumber mill. Our road superintendent bad to lay off Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor ana cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid neys are out ol order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that H Is not uncommon for a child to be bcrn ,J afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or If, when the child reaches an age when It should be sble to control the passage, it Is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon It. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these Important organs. This unpleasant trouble Is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and b Udder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the aame great remedy. The mild and the Immediate effect ol Swamp-Root Is soon realUed. It Is sold by druggists, In fifty cent and one dollar lies. You may have agi fart'-phi ample bottle by mall yj iree, aiso pampmet tell- h ot s.utoRooi Ing sll about It, Including many of th thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kllmei & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. WHITE MAX Tl'KMb tELLoVT. Great cunsternsllon was fell by th friends of M. A. Hugarty, of Islington, Ky., when they saw he was turning y.I low. His skin slowly changed color, a lo bis eyes, and he sufTured terribly. His malady was Yellow Jsundir. He wss treated by the beat doctor, but without benefit. Then he waa advised to try Klectric Bitters, the wonderful Stomach and Liver remedy, and he wrltee: "After taking two buttle I was wholly cared." A trial pruvra Us maU-h-lea merit for all Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles. Only &0c. M.l by Geo. A. Harding,, Drnggist. POPULAR SfKEIt MCHEiULE Be-esUbll.hH by Iht Atorla & Coluro. kla Klver lUllroad trifr-rr-a Beginning Saturday, July Gth, and every Saturday thereafter during the summer season, th popular Portland Seaside Kspress will leave Union (tepoi, Portland, at 3:30 p. m. and rnn through direct, arriving at Astoria at 6:50 p. m., Gearhart Park 0:40 p. rn. and rWide 6:50 p. m., making direct connection at Astoria with the steamer "T. J. Potter" for all North Iteach points. iWglnnlng same date, the morning train leaving Portland daily at 8 a. m. will run through to Gearhart and Seaxide with out change of cars, making direct con nection at Astoria with steamer "Potter" for North Beach point, and the evening train leaving Portland dally at 7:00 will enable passengers to make connection tbe following morning with train loavlng Astoria 8:15 a. m., for Clatsop Beach, points, and with Steamer "Naltcota" leaving Astoria early In the morning daily for North Beach points. Our Sixth Semi-Annual Big 0LE1MJ E Begins on Monday, July 8. 1001. ALL GOODS MARKED DOWN SOME AWAY BELOW COST. Several dozen Hop and M irises' Shoe at $1.00 a j.air. Children' SIioch at 60 cunU a air. Must Make Room for Fall Goods. Sale Lasts 30 Days. T1T HriU flL Iff.J! Ill III I MnVUllHD mi, mi inii.rx fie Slios Ma P. 8. Next door to Oregon City Hank, , QKKCiON CITY, 0KE. AH Nice Clean Goods. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bear the Signature C0UNTKY PRODUCE Highest market price paid. We are the leading dealers in Willamette Falls and carry a complete line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Anything and everything you want always on hand including FRESH MEATS. Special attention paid to country orders. A feature of our store is the BAKEEX. Fresh Bread and Cakes. -A.. SSe HTXHTT, WILLAMETTE FALLS. Post Ofllcc and I'uhllc Telephone Slutlon i We carry the Urgrtt stock Catk ets, Coffins and Linings in Clack ainaa county. We are the only undertakers In Clackamas county owning a hearse and will furoUh it for lcaa than can he had elsewhere, We are under small espena snd do not ask large profits. k Call promptly attended night or day Q l'h (, 470 and SOA. k" a mm R. L. HOLMAN ! Two Doors Sootb tf Court Honse. ENTERPRISE AND W. 0REG0NIAN J$2 00 Lower pricos than in Portland at the FAIR STORE Sleeveless Vests S eniili and up Ladles' Black Hose- ?H cniiU anil up Children's Black Hose 0 noiiti and up Men's Medium Weight Underwear SS eniili per garment "Radiant" Substitute for Silk 8 ball, for 10 cants Ladies' and Children's I'olka Dot Stock JO cent, , ,,alr Handkerchiefs 9 cents a piece anil up CHAMPION BINDER. We guarantee that the eccentric spro?V' ve guarantee that tne eccemni. '-- . wheel on this machine will gle n .t a! i I .llx.ltnrltlff nuu" The force feed elevator will wte ,cM Krnln than any other. There is less shattering. , , i... The relief rake keeps inner end or P"" form clear. , nA. Everyone of those using Chnmplon Wiu ers ssys it has no equal. Send for catalogue. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co. Firat and Taylor Sts., Portland, Oregon rwns.