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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1901)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, SEPTEMHER 27, 1001. r i)tii:c,nMTir?TrM? Our correspondent will please send in articles before Wediieday of each week, other is ll roaches us too late for I uhiication. Coltci Miss Lney Countryman in visiting near McKee this week, .Mm. Rice, of Wyoming, is visiting hr-i with Mn. Garrett, a friend of her girlhood. James Ronnev, of Klondike, and Dra PclN'rt, of Kecso, Wssh., ctm home on the 1 5 " li . .Mis Media and Stella Hubbard re turned home last Monday week from Mackaburg. lloppickert have about all returned lioiiu again to the land whew a good drink of water ran be obtained. Poor health seems to be the prevailing (M.i.plnint. All erring for rain, and w hen you get, are you satisfied? People are still seen daily pacing to and from the huckleberry patch on the reserve, though heavy frosta are reported there. Mr. Webb and family are unending a few day here. He has purchased proie erty iti tliia vicinity aud will move here in the near future. Dick Bouncy, of Keeee, Waah., ar rived in Oulton on a abort visit with rela tives anil friends, after an absence of tliree years. He ia on his way to Tyich va!lty to accept a position tendered him tiiere. Fearer (Tees Alph Kirk is home from Lis eastern tour. Huh Hughes Is here among old friends. Mr. A. Edward has moved to J. M. Joi.eV place. William Owen, one of our old friends, piid os a visit. Times Shannon Is progrejsing well a'ter his late illness. The good rains of last Friday and Sat urday are a great blessing. Mr. Shannon pressed 30 tons of bay at l.ev. Jones' place last week. W. R. Roberts haa bought a new horse and la well pleased with hia bargain. Gieat sorrow is felt in the community f r our late grand President. Ilia death is a great loss to our country. lire broke out at Mrs. it Davis prune ho-ise. The building and a wagon were destroyed by the destructive element No other damage waa done. The children are longing tor school commencement. The old teacher is en gaued to carry the work forward. New books are not very favorable with the parents. Where there are many cLil dren iu the family the financial bank drops low. But the education of the tir ing generation is so impor'ant even if it be a loss to the parents. Jn the long ran it will certainly pay well to both So my dear Papa and Mamma. don't grumble at my getting new books. Please help me all you can to eat them op. Last Sunday a memorial service was heli! at the lsh Congregational church. The Rev. J. Morlais Richards, B. D., preached an excellent sermon from the text Acts XIII, 20 verse. Mr. McKin le 'a life w as portrayed as a man doing the w ill of God for the sake of our coun try and humanity at large. The Rever end gentlemen bitterly denounced an archism and pressed forward the neces sity of firm laws against evil principles. His discourse was an able production of our social life, political life and our re ligious life. Damascus. We are glad to see Mrs. Katie Delin in scotts t-muision is not a good medicine for fat folks. We have never tried giving it to a real fat person. We don't dare. You sec Scott's Emul sion builds new flesh. Fat people don't want it. Strong people don't need it. But if you are thin Scott's Emulsion is the medicine for you. It doesn't tire you out There is no strain. The work is all natural and easy. You just take the medicine and that's all there is to it. The next thing you know you feel better you eat better and you weigh more. It is a quiet worker. Send for free sample.' 6C0TT & Do wne. chemists, 4n, Pearl St, N.Y. J uJ all inggitu. our burg once again. We hope tt la tor goo! this I into. Eil Oshorn hat rtt urr? J home I rum ' ... I cisicm vrcgou. l?eu Kiuthly and Arthur Hall are dig ging a well for Mr. Vetch, There waa service at the Dunkard church last Sunday evening. Misa Rosie Norrls, of Portland, la vis iting her parents at this place, Richard Hobinew has rented hia (arm to Walter tleiier, and will move to Port land, j Kurkheart'a mill is running day and night. Mr. Hurkheart has hired another miller. Mr. J. E. Seifrr has been on the sick list for the last two weeks, but is improv ing now. .Mis inmfred Otorn has gone to Portland, w here she will attend school this winter. Miss Pearl Hi lesry has returned to Monmouth, to resume her studies at the State Normal school. J. C. Koyar haa taken the contract to clear the rest of the cemetery. It will certainly be an improvement. J. C. Klliott is improving the looks of aaa win soon lay a concrete walk. ... a A. M. Lovelace and son, John, have rented the old Inehoer store and w ill put in a stock of goods in the near future, Willie Croke and Joe Pillister will give a dance at Hillary's Hall next Saturday night. God music will bo furaianed K very body invited. Mrs. f-kirvin, and little son, and daughter, spent last Wednesday and Thursday at Sandy, the guests of Mr and Mrs. Jack Demean. ,t v v. ... . nou. j. r. lapies. who was to have spoken on hia South American trip at the M. E. chapel last Saturday night, did not get out on account of it being such a very stormy day. Once again the farmers are made glad by a plentiful supply of rain. It waa certainly needed aa the gardens were all drying up, and It haa been impossible to commence u.e tail pioogtnng as Ice ground was so dry. nr. bol na is building a fine new house on his farm which will be occupied by bis son Albert, who, w ith bis family, has come home from Portland to mo bis farm for him. Ernest Bohna is also home again, having been in Eastern Oregon for several months. 8hubel. Wm. Moehnke has goo to Gresbam to buy a bay baler. Robert Gintlier has finished hauling lumber for hi a house. Jacob Gruesmiller is clearing a large piece of land for bimselt. Fred Fisher is busy building a house for Mr. Cumins at the mill. Misa Lena Groasmlller, of Portland, a lioine to stay for the winter. All the people w ho went up the river from this section to pick bous have re-1 turned. I Eugene Cumins has purchased Albert Durst's share in the sawmill company of tumins & Durst. ...... Mr. Mawinger's little boy died Friday afternoon and was buried Monday after-1 noon in the Lvaogelical cemetery. Hoppicking is also over. There was i only a two-thirds crop. Jim Kelson, of Mulino, dried the hops for Fong eng. Ed. Traylor, who haa been in Douglas county the past three years, has returned w stiuoei. lie contemplates building aoon. I Several neighbors have been burning slash during the past week. Mr. Cum- lu's house came very near being burned, as the roof had already been burning a:. i I wiicu uintocrcu. died a shortjtime ago, ia California, is at V, ... i . ... tf i I win! ucr pniouiV mi. auu sirs. C. Hornschub. where she intends to re-1 main permanently. Threshing is finally over ia oar neigh borhood for this year. Crops were good. So far as known at present, E. F, Gin tlier bad the beet average for this neigh borhood. Wheat, oats and peas aver aged 40'4 bushels per acre, and be had 8 acres of oats on R. Ginther's place that produced 58 bashels per acre. Eiglt Creek. Mies Grace Douglass is slowly improv ing. We have been having plenty of rain for the last few days. ' George Armstrong has a new coat of paint on hia home at Eagle Creek Falls. James Bailey, of Eagle Cieek, lately of Clackamas, was burled near Eagle Creek, lant Friday. Mr. A. J. Douglass returned Bunday from Eastern Oregon, where be has been running a threshing machine. We understand that George Jndd has a new two seated rig to ride in, being the proceeds of his potato crop. Several of the farmers of this section went to Portland last week with Eartlett pears for which they" received a fair price.' Mr. Simpson has returned from the mountains with his sheep. ; He cays he is feeling much better, having gained eight pounds while np there. Mr. Henan Gibson, of Oregon City, ha(i the misfortune to have his leg hurt Poorly?" " For two years I suffered ter rlbly from dvspcpila, ulih great depression, and as lwa s feeling poorly. I then tried Ayer'a Saras psnlls, and In one week I was a new man." John McDonald. Philadelphia, Pa. Don't forget that It's "AycrV Sarsaparilla that will make you strong tnd hopeful. Don't waste your time and money by trying some other kind. Use the old, tested, tried, and true Aycr's Sarsapa- rilla. lists Mil. auamtMa. A.I foar dorlne KI aa iMafc. af Afr SaiMpftrtila. Mm kbww. .11 .bout IliU aland M hnll awrfiria. Pvttuw bttaUvtcaaM J. C ana To. Ivll, Mh. j,. ,,,.. ... . arliila ttnrk tii ik if h a ttfil.l htii. I " There la quite a lively lime in the hog . . i , ooineaa oi late ai true place. Mr. A.' D. Burnett Is the tirinclp.il buyer. He i paying a fair price for hog delivered at Kagle Creek. Card of Thank. To our kind friends and neighbors, and especially to the eople of Kagle Creek, we desire to extend our moat sincere and heart felt thanks for their many kind deeds and interest shown us, durlPff Ilia hvitnt IlliiHfla an. I il.tatl. ..I I " " - v. ... k, i i t n i wmi wwini vuiiriu, ainra u ianry. Ma. and Mas. Sol. Imkl, Ma F. M. Ban cv. harwooil. Saylor la repipering Dr. A. I. hia drug store. J. R. Smock la now attending Portland business college. I Mr. Morebach's little girl Is very sick with the nneumonia lever. The farmers are cheered no vert much since the late rains have couimeuctd to fall. Mrs. H. II. Kyman has been sick (or three weeks with the grip but is now better. J. C. Smock, our pioneer merchant, will move into hia new store building In a few days. A. J. Bill, who haa been visiting II. 11. Eyman, haa gone with his wife aud her brother to New Whatcom, Washington. C. T. Hall, who sold his larm a short time ago, will soon go to Colorado cn a visit, but hia many friends hope he will ruturn to Sherwood. 114 View. Mia. Matt Baker ia siowly recovering ,ro,D her ,onU Ulness. Gos Jaetcer ia busy moving his house to another location on hia place. A number from here intend viaitlng 'be state fair at Salem thia week. Will Barber lft. for Fnonna. Mnn.lau " resume his studies at the State I'd' versify. Wm. Kakrits haa rented his place and contempletee moving to Portland in the Dar future. Grant Llchtonthaler and family intend ?oinK to the coast this week to get a sup P'j offish. early eyeryone ia through baling their botS. Ifona were ahmit lialf a prrm this vicinity ' -r Dan Stahlnecker and Ellen Brobst left for Forest Grove. Monday, to attend Pi ciflc University this winter. Tha sttprmuhn anoinl at If 1 VI- church was a great success socially but the watermelon failed to arrive. Geo. Ben v a aid nn aiih a f .kit. i. - .!r..i . his using crutches to walk part of the time. Ed Baker, Allison Caker and Charles McKinney are spending several wei ks doing preparatory work on the sawmill site of Baker Bros. Arthur Seely Intends renting J. L, Seely'a place. This looks rather suspi cious, Arthur, lou must remember this is a lucky ranch for those who are inclined toward matrimony. Caoby. Rev. Dunlap is attending tho Metho dist conference. A. Kocher is nicely settled In the lower part of the City Hall. . The Willamette Land Co. is storing its crop of dried pruues in Evan's hall. Mrs. L. Rogers and son Lee, of Gold Bar, Wash., were visitor here daring the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Bias moved into their own home a J joining the depot grounds last Wednesday, Mrs. Weed has sold her household goods and rented the hotel, the parties taking possession Tuesday. Major Hawes and wife, of.Rock Inland, III., made a week's visit to friends In Canby, returning home Monday lawt. Dr. Dedman, with wife Hnd family, left on Wednesday evening's train for Chicago, They expect to remain away about four months. The funeral services of Mrs. Pratt, who I in GREAT Tho Weekly IiilrOcoaui Jmrticit't Jltst tiiulUi'tn J'uprr KdiloriaUy Ftttrltss Consist ?n tly AYim M ii'u . I tuny a NliWS from all part of the wr!dVvll written original storlea Answrt to ittrilr on all sub. jeeta Articles on Health, the Ilotne, New lUMiks, and on Wotk About the Perm anil Harden. The Inter Ocean U a member of the Ah Uted l'rcu and alfk la the only Wenteiil liewipaprr inrlv. lug the combined telegruphic aud eatd lira matter of Ix'th the New Yoik Sun and New Yolk Woil I if jcctivvly -llde d.iily irjmrts front nver Ctrrvp4)tidents throughout the country. No (en ran tell more fully wtiv it U the HK5T on earth. 52-TWELVE-PAGt: rAPEKS-62 Brim full of new from every a here and a perfect feat of set'ial matter. . . .$1.00 A YEAR . . . TWO GOOD I'AI'KHS FOR THE dial at New Era, weie held in tha M. 1'.. church Tucdlay morning. (Vceaautl was a very young woman and luavea a hu band aud two children to mourn tlieir lov. Ipnasaatar. (tevera have also movoil. Coruelta are moving U l'uillaiij. Quite a number are leaving riprimc water. Mr. Guttrldge tuok a load of potato.- to town Tuesday. Mr. nia kburn and her family hare moved to Weal Oregon City. Mr. I.ewellen and Homer PuU.I. have at rted their chopping mill. Mr. Kogera and wife and Mrs. Thorn Plackburn and friend are vi.iUnu at William Snyder'a. llarreatiug is over. There were alxmt Xl.UU) buahela of grain threshed In Springaater. Nest will bo fruit diying and plowing for fall grain, aa soon aa the weather will permit. I wonder If the howler aialnt this government realised that they were ac ceaaorie to the murder of our protldcnt. Your correepondent announces hliiiwlf a ondidate for the legislature, so h ran have a law passed to trauporl ail such to the South Sea Islands, among the canni bal. larqaav. Mr. Dunlary was In Sllverton last Fri day. The farmer are busy hauling their grain to markut. Mr. G. W. Bently Is building an a Mi lion to his baro.. Mrs. Edward Albright in-jnno sua at the preaent writing. Mr. F. Younir Is espeeti I to arrive this neck from Eastern Oregon. James Maruam and if" w ru In Ore- gou.City on business last I'llday. Mr. U. Little haa moved to Marouam and is batching with hi lhre little hoys Kain? Ye, and mud to. Put Min U what we want and rain Is 'what we ' are getting. Mr. A. li. Marquain is In Southern Oregon, He has gone to look up a I oca tion to go into the stock htiHiness. Mr. and Airs. Butler dusiru to thank all the friends that were InteruHted In get ting np the Ice-cream social and for the substantial reminder made to them. The Uulle Creek Fair will he held at Marijuam October 4 and 5. The exhib its at this fair are the products of the community, and the fuMicr tuLu consid erable pride in the fair. Come and see the exhib'ts. Memorial services wnro held In the M. E. Church on the 19th iii tt., in accord with the governor's proclamttion. Quite a large number of the til:zi;.is attended and tha showed their respect for the late Preslduut. The piistor of the M. E. church and his wife were agieeably surprised hst week in a very substantial wnv, Mr. John White and some of the ue:ghbors and friends gave aa ice cieam social at Mr. White's. The proceeds of the same weie given to the pastor of the church. The sociable was gotten no by non-church members. The result was that cn Thurs day last Mr. Butler was handed fifteen doars and fifty cents. This was very much of a suspi iso to tho pastor and was very icratefully received by him and is ppi eclated the more for coming from the source it did. Darlow. W. B. Tall took a load of hogs to Ore gon City Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. David Kydd went lo Portland Tuesday. Mrs, R. E. Irwin and children attended the fair Wednesday, II. T. Melvln was trailRActln? bliatnnaa Pottland Saturday. . iuls 5 tSM The Entcrprhe Mr.. Henry limits alien. Ul the fair at Salem, WidudV. Horn, Hat'trday, HeplrmUr SI, to Mr. and Mr. W. C. Kendall, a daughter. I'. (). Freeman acIU the famou Waah In. ton shoe. Kvery pair guaranliwd. Mr. and Mr. T. C. Andrew made httatne trip to Portland last Saturday, Kay Hcoggln, of Woo.ll.urn, was viall ing frland in iUrlow the Art of the week. Fnfcl Jae, of ICorbiirg, la visiting a few days with Ins parent, Mr. and Mr. W. W. Je..e. M la Echo Sampson, of Or-f n City, viaitM.1 Monday with the family of K. Armstrong. Wm. Harlow, Mrs. W. M. bhepl.ard and Ml YlvaTnll attended the (air at Saloin Weduoadav, Raatalla ( tack. It Is Rot, of course, possible to acta hold of th hand of a cluck and ptuh thctn Uckwsrd or forward a tenth or a twentieth part of a il, which I about the limit of error that I allowed at th ilrrenwlih ol.wrvtory. aa an other tnethiMl Is devised. Near the t-n- j dutnm magnet I fltett. If tt I found that th pendulum I going either loo fst or too slow, a e urreiit of electricity I switched on. and the little uinjfr.it begin to pull at the niet.il a ( swing to ami fro. It only retard or arcch-r-ate the motion by an Intinltealmal fraction of Mfitid men time, but It keep the operation np anil In few thousand swing the tenth or lh twen tieth part of thw a I moat luvlalhhi error I oorrecti'd. thu making the clocks "keep step" at the proper (o.lanl of time. London News. . Tfclrt It a la B tola.. "I have never Utii able- to compre hend." said a veteran ou.nl. motlnt. "why so many American should U llevo thnt a vast ninmiut of 111 luck cen ter Around the number 13. "The romiiiotieat of all our silver coin I the 2., n ut ptm In the words junrter dollnr are 13 li tter. Thirteen letter nnnpoae K plurlhu I'ntim. In the tall of the t-agh are 13 fmther and In the shield an- 1.1 lima. There are 13 star and 13 nrrnwheada, uhllu If you will exauiliie the bird through a mlcro scop.. you will find 13 feathers In his wing." Heflala; I'etrolrant. The refining of petroleum I a pTftrrnn of distillation In which It I separated Into several mnrkelahle product. There are two method of illstlllntlon, known lechulcnlly lis "In vaniu" nnd "cracking." In the first the tH-troti-urn la dlalillM In a pnrtlnl vikmiuiii and In the aifcond with auiH-rhenil atenm. This process receives Its tiomu from the cracking sound of the steam as It enters the umllstlllcd petroleum. Hard llll. Lord Fllzfo'xlh'. ciistlna himself on his knees before Ariunliiin, gave ut terance to tho following: "Oh. thru I could snutch a pine from some nrlmm vnl forest I 1 would sharpen ti10 ,. with my penknife, din It In the molten crater of Vesuvius nnd write upon the uzure wnu or heaven In letters of liv ing Ore, 'Aramlntn, I love thee!' " NEW DEPARTURE- I havo inHtalleJ a now lino of DRV GOODS ' LADIES' rUBNISlllNflS AND PRESS GOODS. Umbrcllua. Winter Clothing. School Supplies. Family Medicines. I reHh hnhA an1 C"ke n our Bakery. I'resh Meats always 011 bawl. A. S3. HU1VT, WILLAMETTE FALLS. FEB I O.vgo.1 City Kntcn)riso OFFICIAL PAPEH OF.. CLACKAMA9 COUNTS" AND OMEOON CITY... 'T'lIK publUhets of the ItNYKHrauK. are now pi. piepared to furniah the putilte an inirjii!r, news aetviee In the way of a splendid cluhhln oiler. Tht rtNTKMraiSN contains complete uwuf Clackamas rvunty and the Hints of Oregon ami, In connection with the Chicago Weekly Jnlrr Ocean glvlug as It dor the Ut news of the wntld will provide riadct with a vrty deiliahle arrvice. The subauriptlon prUw of the KttTKMminK la i y, a year ami the Inter Ovvau, i.ui. Jlolh wilt l ami fiarone sn'ocrtptlnii prise ahcu paid in advance. $1.50 ThBlnterOcean PIUCH OFONIi Tho Star of Stars Has ball tearing In turn labia. Turns frvelv to the wind. Hall hearing tbiaa In whrtl. tnauimg lighleat running qua It lea, end reserving greatest autouul gf powrf for pumping. I'.aKatilicJ alW luakllig. Put livetber with KsKaaUrd tKt, il.iolile nutlnl. a " no it ran rut or get u.m end rtlUr, Wright rrutatuf. ulatlou. No sttiii toil.Bct en. Um with tvrry rhange of tpttiirrattu and grow weaker with age, Kepalr al ways on hand. Tbr lUltig ai worts Biooe to you. Thru why to Uuyi J)T A K t Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co. Ptrat and Taylor flt., PortlanJ, Orrjoe a., sjai aark. When General Grunt ws In ( 'tiles, says a contributor to Short Htortra. b JonrueyeJ ty wati-r from Tl.n t.ia ta Peking. On morning Vtv w m wlii.J, and th rootle, walking along th river tank, pulled tt hoiirUt. They ma Jo Hltlo progrraa, and flaally tho general culled hU Chlne aTtsi4 auit aald: "IWy, why for theso roulice no f walkeo more fastf "Must taUee lowder," the ly rs Ilhil. Tm griieml. thinking tl Iwy'a inrs log wn that he should speak lu a toa th coolie rould owrhear, rl"l fcia voUu and repeated: "Why for tUeav coolie no ran wslkre more f jstT To which the Uy Imprrturhahly aa rweri n l'fore. "Must tlk-e ! Cr." Hevrral ituics this dialogue was re-Ih-oIinI. and General Grant did talke louder, until he fairly ahmifcd. At l.mt tho boy slightly varied bis response; "No Vaaloii i sk so tilsU," ho sold, "More bctler talker lowder." fur hero n-a Jnt Nglnnlng to feel Ilk Alice In Wonderland when a rar of light ait-rued to flash acr tl lulnd of thu Imy. and he rushed to the end of the Ixxit, ai-Uetl thu captain's arm and, 1rcglng hlin to General Grant, txi hilimil: "This run n tM-long pidgin Pn.-IUh for ls' low.ler; Just How ran talkes he." General Grant saw the Juke. On I'll' nem bonis the ciiptnlu Is called "! derr Too lrleal. A little Ixwlton Imy nt Old Orchard who has long, curly hnlr ws told by may thnt he ought to have It 'sliia- gled." "MhlngltHl! 1 guess not," waa hia re ply. "I ain't k'olng to have null lu my hend!"-Lewlstoii Journal. lie Daobt, Mahel-Whnt do you think of the Hey. Dr. lunch's Idea thnt there will be few If any men In heaven? Mnihl-lhili! Would you cnll that lies ven -('hlcngo Tribune. Pont Offlre nnd Public Ti liplioiio Station H7 STEEL mW- STAR WIND "111 M,LL