Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1902)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY MARCH 23, 1902 Oar correspondents will please send in articles before Wednedays of each week, otherwise it reaches us too late for publication. Garni. Fred Lind-siey ha a new type-writing machine. Emma Jones, of Portland, ia visiting friends and relativea in Carua. Mrs. Aneita Uorneliuli ia very ill with light atttii'k of brain fever. Mesdia. Alva Brown and Jack Irish are cutting wood for B. Fauat. Lucy and Will Guyer expect to start to King-dey, Wasco County, soon. Mr. and Mrs. George Kyrbe.on spent Sunday with Ben Fauat and family. Mr. and Mra. Henry May were the guests of W. May and family Sunday. Mra. P. Moore spent several day a of taut week with her son W. Moore in Portland. Quite a lot of excitement prevailed just before the primary nd it ia not entirely subdued yet. Oran Hammond, of Glad Tidings, lias been the guest of B. G. Fauat and family for the past week. Quite large crowd of young folks from Carus attended church at Beaver Creek Sunday evening, there being none here. The funeral eei mon of J oseph Ell is was preached at the M E. Church laat Mon day at 2 P. M. Deceased was born in Wales in 1844 and died in Idaho of pneu mouia. Our school, which has been so satis factorily and successfully carried on by Prof. Geo. W. Metzger, of Gresham, will be out in about a month, to tiie deep re gret of the district. My ! but tnere ia a brave young man at Beaver Creek I He was going to ride, or try to rid, a bunchgra horse laat Su.iday. The horse was there alright but where was the bronco-buster? Eldorado. S. Paine visited friends laat Friday. Mrs. Ed Paine called on Mrs. Goucher laat week. Mise Helvey visited friends here laat Saturday. C. Smith took a business trip' to Ore gn City last week. John Helvey ia away on another tim ber cruising trip. W. H. Jones, who baa been very sick, ia slowly recovering. J. Moshberger's family have moved into their new house. Miss Gans took dinner with Miss Cora Helvey laat Sunday. Merlie Atkins, who has bem vit-itiDg ber grandma, is at home again. B. Fauat made a business trip to Ore giu City the early part of the week. A. E. Jones and James Fiek departed B AKD mi lb Does your horse "feci his oats"? What a difference be tween the grain-fed and the rrass-fcd horse! The first strong and full of ginger, the second flabby, weak and tired out before he begins. The feeding makes the difference. Children are not alike either. One is rosy, bright-eyed, full of life and laughter, another is pale, weak and dull The feed ing again is responsible. Sickly children need special feeding. They don't "feel their oats". Scott's Emulsion adds just the right richness to their diet It is like grain to the horse. The child gets new appetite and strong digestion. Scott's Emulsion is more than food. It is a strong medicine. It rouses up dull children, puts new fiesh on thin ones and red blood into pale ones. It makes children grow. Scott's Emulsion makes ordi nary food do its duty. This pict'ire represents the Trade Mark o Scott's hmulsion and ia on the wrapper of every bottle. fend for free sample. SCOTT 4 TiOWNE, 7A ?OC and all druiOTiU. : a - mm for Eastern Oregon a abort time ago. C. Nash and family, of Oregou City, parsed through F.ldorado last Sunday. Albert and James Newkirchner are working for B. Schnehel in the hop-yard, William Weisniandel visited at the home of B J. Helvey one day this week. Mra. Goucher and Mra. A. L. Jones visited Mrs. Bogue the early part of this week. George Helvey visited friends iu the Adkina saw null district last Saturday evening Mra. Filaer, who has been in Portland for some time, returned to her home last Moudav.. A. L. Jones, who is doing business tor McKinley Mitchell, went to Oregon City last Monday. Invitations are out for a dancing party to be given next Friday night at the 'Teasel Farm." Mr. and Mrs. H. Perry were in Oregon City lst Monday. They will leave for California soon. Mrs. Burley, who has been visiting the family of W. H. Jones, returned to her home the early part of this week. The road running weat from here to Cauby was surveyed this week. Ilia to be a country road and will be of great convenience to all. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jones were sur prieed last Saturday evening by a host of friends, it being the ninth anniversary of their marriage. The evening was pleas antry spent by all. Painty refreshments were served and the merry party did not break up until the "wee" honrs of the next day. Mr. and Mra. Jones were the recipients of matiy elegant preseuta. Wllhoiu Rain, hail and snow. Frank Hanu lost a valuable cow one day last week. Mr. Leslie has been busy improving his ranch the past winter. E. Thomas, of Scotts Mills, was visit ing relatives in this section Monday last. William Miller, of Rock Creek, was seen passing through this burg a few days aco. Frank Haun is busy sawing wood. I gess be expects winter to continue all summer. F. Davidson and wife, of Rueeelville, were seen passing through this burg one day last week. G. T. Slaughter, a wet. known freighter of this section, panned through our burg one day last week with a load, bound for Wilhoit. Mrs. Intnan, who has been visiting relativea in this section the past six months, intends to leave for her home at Spring Dale, Wash., April 1. Willamette. Loyd Fuller spent Sunday and Mon day of last week with friends at Monta Villa. Will Hodges and family, of Oregon City, have moved to Willamette and will occupy the house vacated by Mr. Ream. Mrs. Myrtle Rice A "ay, of Marshalton, la., and Miss Bertha F. Asay, of Mt. Carrol, III., visited last week with Mrs. Ida Fuller and family at their borne at Evergreen Hill, Willamette. New Era. Mr. William Newbery, of New Era, baa been very ill for a few days. A new family from Indiana is living with Mr. Jackson, of Central Point. We have a new constable in Green wood by the name of George McCormack. Primaries were held at Central Point Saturday. Geo. Randall was nominated tor justice of peace and Mr. Staley was nominated for road supervisor. Mr. Greagory, of Greenwood, has sold bis place to some folks from South Da kota by the name of Clarks. Mr. Greag ory is going to move to the Coast. Will Brown, of Eastern Oregon, is at bis brother Bobs, selling horses. He has sold a lot of horses since he has been here. Ed Foster, of Central Point, bas bought a fine team. Tbey are lively and handsome. They ought to fix the road here like in Multnomah County and should put in sluice boxes across the road to drain (he water out. I noticed the sluice boxes on the hill grades and the side hill grades. The sluice boxes are made by nailing plank together, making the boxes 12 ta 14 inches wide and putting 4x4 on top, setting the 4x4 2 to 3 inches apart, so the water that runs in the wagon track runs into these boxes and passes off to the side of the road. Then the water does not wash out deep ruts in the cen ter of the road like it does when there are no boxes. Htone. Stone is moving right along in its im provements. A large majority of the voters of this neighborhood attended the primary at Logan Saturday. Mips Clara Stewart has gone to Browns ville to attend to the millinery store for Miss Hunter, who is qui e ill at ber borne there. The singing class, nnder the manage ment of J. L. Stewart, is progressing nicely. All are invited to bear them Sundays at 3 P. M. H. E. Cross and J. J. Cooke each gave ns a political speech laat Wednesday evening, and G. C. Brownell on Friday Coughed " I had a most stubborn cough for many years. It deprived me of sleep and I grew very thin. I then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and was quickly cured.' R. N. Mann, Full Mills, Tent). Sixty years of cures and such testimony as the above have Mtigiit '.is what Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will do. Vi'c know it's the great est cough remedy ever made. And you will say so, too, after you try it. There's cureineverydrop. TDK tliH I 13c, Mc, SI. All irorlit-. rouiull Tr doctor. It h iM tk It, thou 1j M ha mm. If h UlU im nul I... II IH.n a.m'i uk. It. 11a kuowa. W Uwtlh hlin. Wrwllllni. J. c. Altn tU.i 1AW1I, MM. evening. Both meetings were well at tended. It seems to be Big I, little u, with both parties. Miss Fleming, of Lenta, will close a (our months' term of school next Friday. An entertainment will be given lit the evening and baskets will be sold. The proceeds will he uaed to start a library fund. All are invited to come. A part of the machinery has been re ceived on the ground at the creamejy building and we expect to hear the whis tle blow about May 1. Everyone seems to be encouraged with the prospects of the creamery. The annual meeting was held March 17. Allot the Board was re elected with the exception of A. Cook, who declined on account of ill health, Mr. Riebhoff taking his place. Hood View- Miss Ellen Brobat is here on a few days visit. Mark Seely has been on the sick list but is now improving. Mi-s Sarah Brobst came up from Port, land on a tew days visit. Mr. Kirchner, of San Pedro, Cal., vis ited Herman Krause a few days last week. Robert Baker, or Willamette Falls, at tended the birthday social at Elmer, Jones'. Dan Stahlna"ker, who has been at tending school at Sweet Home, has re turned to Hood View to remain. Miss Helen Murray left for Redland, this county, last Saturday. She went to teach a three months term J school. Wm. Scott, S. M. Kelso, F. F. Seely, Albert Voes and Albert Camehl were elected delegates to the Republican County Convention at Oregon City. Somebody raided Herman Krauses ben roost one night last week and se cured about 35 chiikens. Herman has concluded to put a lock on his hen house door. M. C. Young, Ed Comstock. Wtn. Bo berg, Fred Ritter and Ernest Camehl were busy one day last week getting out sills for the new A. 0. U. W. Hall at Wilsonville. Rev. Barber and wife left Monday morning for California and from there they expect to go to Michigan for a visit of about three months for the benelit of Mrs. Barber's health anil we hope she may come back greatly benefitted. The Young Peoples Endeavor Society gave a birthday social at the home of Elmer Jones. Each person attending was expected to bring as many cents as they were years old. Games were played and a most enjoyable time was had. There were about CO persons in attend ance. The editorial in the Enterpriae of re cent issue in regard to each road dis trict using the money raised in that dis trict tor use on the roads meets with the Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood In vour body cassei through your kidneys once every three minutes. , jjvji , The kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or Impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fall to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid In the blood. Hue to n(rl-t4 kidney trouble. Kidnev trouhlA ran nttlrlr rr im..!.. heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart Is over-working In pumping thick, kldney polsoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional dlva.v hava ihrir e,ri- nlng in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the ertranrrlinarv ff- f rv rilm' Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized, u stanas me nignest lor Its wonderful cures of the most distressing ui J I 1 J I. f. 1SM inu is sum on 113 inen.5 P r by all drugetsts In fifty- syB-fT5. cent and one-dollar !! ''-ftUL M You mv have a-i&'ll'TiH sample bottle by mail bh of su.rR. tree, aisopampmei temng you now to iind out If you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention mil paper wnen writing ur. luuner & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Era hearty approval of the taxpayers of rieanant Hill ptwlnot aa t present only gel about one fourth ur leaa of H'O money raided In thia precinct. tlroniwuml. Knoa Caldll was in town last wek. Hugh Jones ia attending l Caruc. Tom Hayes made a flying trip to town Wednesday. Ed. Jarrett was visiting In Green wood. Sunday. Albert McOormack was a New visitor Saturday. Mrs. Eveiett. of Portland, ppent sev eral days with ber sister Mr. Win. Kruger of this place. Chaa. Rider returned fiom lila trip to Douglas, Wednesday. H. H. Gregory has sold his farm to a Mr. Clark, of Dakota. Charlie Kruirer who has been quite sick is Improving slowly. Wm. Jones and Fred Miller were 110 ing business iu uregon City Monday. I Klnn Kitlt'rftttHn'IfU church in Oregon City Sunday evening. ASTHMA PURE FREE1 Aslhmttlone Urinfls Instant HeMef mul Pormunent cu In AM Cttses. BENT ABUOLUmT tKKM 01 lEctifj. romi. ' Marguam. Our pastor aud family were at Molalla Saturday attending quarterly meeting. Presiding Elder Waters came to the parsonage Friday on hia way to Molalla. We had rreaehing Sunday evening after League, delivered by Rev. Alvis Quinn. The most of the congregation have known him from a bnv and enjoyed his sermon very much. Hope, hia able sermon will have a good influence. The people of this place had the ideas ure ol listening to some able sHe hra last Saturday evenitu in the granite hall, delivered by Mr. Eby, Mr. hnetliam, and Mr. Miller, all from Oregon City. Mr. lUrth has sold his farm, which is a part of the old donation land claim of Kiekiel Burbage. lather In-law of Alfred Maiquam, deceased. It was located In '40. Mr. Barth la looking up a place iu Idaho. Another carpet rag sewing. The la dies aid are invited to bring a lunch and surprise Mrs. Gray Tuesday. All are anticinatinir a urand time, ion know the ladies are very quiet and don't talk much. The carpenter, Mr. Jack, began work on the belfry to the church Monday. We are uoing to have a hell added to our church. It will be hailed with delight by all. Garfield, A little snow fell Tuesday. Rev. G. P. Rich preached at Garfield Saturday evening and Sunday morning he preached at Tracy tchoolhuune. Born, to the wife of 11. II. Anders, March 23, a fine boy. Both mother and child are doing well. Henry la very happy over his new farm hand. The Republican primary at GarQeld was held at the schoolhouse March 22, at 2 o'clock. E. F. Surface, D. M. Mar shall and Frank Harkenrider were elected delegates to the convention. Charles Duncan was nominated road supervisor. The sharpest contest was over the road supervisor. Marciel Koerner, who lived near II. B. Sarver's homesteaif, was found dead in his gar ln by Mr. Sarver. Dr. C. II Smith and Justice of Peace 11. F. (iihson held an inquest and decided that the de ceased came to his death by heart dis ease. 11. F. Gibson Suld the deceased man's effects to the highest bidder. The sale netted f 1 3. CHAINED FOR TEN rVv RCLIIF. Tlir la nothing Ilka A tliiua!,,,, j. . Inmnul filrl, rvrn III o(tr, It curra w lieu nil ! lalla ll-v. V. K. Well., of Villa llhlg. M ..v ,...1 I... ill .if l.ii. ,,".N I mir i'i.i .r..... ... .. m mriip rl ... i. ii.... I .1 ,i (mill urn ,,, ,lt)((( ( I I. lul I i-l lor th goiHl lli-Mvnl limn 11 lave, t'hatnrd lUl putrid aore tir,.,( " ma lor in y'. I iU.a'. n r (Mirt-il, I a your dveriiwiHrni Im u" ' of iliiadrradlnl anil litriiiriiiiiiK,WMr '' and HioiiK'H had ovfamUfi v,n liul r..ilnd in givs II a trial ,', tutu!, Ilia trial ai'tcd Ilka a I'lurm, n(ii. Pill ! b ilila " 1 W waul to nd to avorv tur),,,, , IrralonMit Alilnslaii, litillr in i-tl'rd Mr WIU, Wa'll mimI It l.vi,nh ' l'All. A ltsiil.il TK..V r ltl.K Of mu , to auv mllaier h'i will wrlla Im n, ' Hi"ial. Nvr lidlld, tliuiiKli ynii t ' lug, however had )"ir ce, Aa'tniuM, , relieve and enra. The worae your g,. . more glad aie to Moid It. ),i nut Write at once, a l.lr..n t. TArTHK i MKlHI'K .. "l Kaal lliKi. M, S. Y u, Hold by all Drugglila. ... II I We carry tlie latgvai suh .- '.1 . . ,r. ..I I I C1.. U. k ria, V lonn" euu l.h' ... .1 amaa county. are the only undertakers In !? We i m fta..L.i.i riiiiiitv 'owiiimr a ! hrarite and will funiWi It for leas j than can be had rUcwhcre. jj We are under small expense and I do not ak large profits 1 Calls promptly attended night or X day I'houea 47 anil SUA ,1 Ooltoa John Carlson has his new horse bro ken to drive. A number of boys from Highland at tended the dance here luet Saturday night. A. B. Countryman has gone over to Graeme to assist his father-in-law put in in the crop. The song of the frogs is not melodious nor sweet, but still it cheers us to hear them sing as it surely heralds the com ing Spring. The Athletic Club elected officers last week as follows: B. C. Palmer, presi dent; A.J. Arquette, manager; W. Gor belt, secretary. Mrs. Goltberg is having very poor health this Winter. Lung trouble is her complaint and we hope when Spring opens she will be all right again. The political kettle Is beginning lo bubble, but it Is well not to stir the fire too much or else the fat will be in the fire. Better live and let live, and not try to strangle your neighbor with Blander, just because he is of a different opinion from you. JflKhlsnd The political wheel is now rolling In onr burg. Mr. G. R. Miller is still secretary of the Highland Grange. Miss Athleen Hutchinson bas teen quite HI with lagrippe. Rev. Short, from Salem, held services at the Highland Baptist Church last Sat urday and Sunday. The many friends and schoolmates of Pearl Harrington will be glad to learn that she is slowly improving. The friends of Rev. Dunlap gathered at bis home Monday night and gave him a pleasant surprise, it being bis 71Hb birthday. FSa A A Id t . M R. L. HOLMAN H Two Doers Scon f Cotrl D::.t TjrATjrjrjrArjrjrjrjrjrjyjirAxrArjrjrjrArjrjrjrxrjjs, M. K Handle was nominated for u t ice of peace, Everett Pollock for 'un stable and Mr. Pollock, Hr , for road supervisor. The Republic m primary aa well at lended. Wm llinkner, Win. Klein smith and K. Harrington ere elecled delegate th the cnuiiiy coiiventisn. Mr 8 Hutehin-on has purchased a large yoke of logging attle, of which he is very proud. He has employed Win. 1 1 rater tu help In in wilh his logging con tract. Mrs. J. B. t'op'ey and little daughter and Iva lUirington have relumed from a sojourn in O-t-kton Citv, where they have lncn vUitinu their grandfather, who has been Veiy ill, but I rec overing. weight, 11 pounds. A case of iuaIIMiX rrrtrl V tween here and Mix-rat, Oarfltld. M. Hahlime is at home on a abort virit. Mrs. Susie Wills, of Willsburg, ia in Garfield on business. If. Epierson was sen on Garfield's streets the past week Oil busineas. Uepuhlicun held their primary Sat unlay evening, and had a large turnout. Born To the wife ol J.J. Davis, a daughter, March 10. To the wile of Henry Anders, a son. The Sunday School at Irvan's school Iiouhh is well Httcuilfd and well con ducted bv our ellii-it-nl siiH-riiiteiid-nt, Mrs. Haider. Brother Rich, of Kelso, preached at Irvan's school hoti-eutll o'clock Sun day and in the Tracy schoolhouse in the evening lo largo congregations at holh places W. P. Snullin and wdu will soon re. lurii.to Portland. They having seut the winter in Garfield caring lor Ihe larm of Dob Palmateer during hia absence. Bent Sarver found his neighbor, Mr. Kin tier, lying dead in bis own door yard. The authorities were notified and an In ipient held by Justice of the Peace (iihson. The remains were interred where found. Doc Palmateer and wife have returned from Portland, where they spent the lam three months doctoring Mr. Palma teer for a complication of diseases. We are glad to rejxjrt Mr. Palmalcor im proved in health. David Deardorf, of Sunnyaidn, bas spent the winter with tils two daughters, Mrs. Huxley, and Mrs, Lemon, of Gar field, as he is quite an old man be is not often out in public. He is an old resident of Damascus. W hen Ytt t lil .k of Purr'ia mc I h Piano or u'gail, don't ful tu rwt ritr to Kile' Piaim House, I'd fa ington Street, Portland, Oregon; t largest dealer nn the Pai-iRc l'v wholesale ami retail Main ilUlriU':, waieriaxns, Portland, Orr,-: (. Krani-liM'o ami Haciaioento, Calif f. i and Spuknif, Wablngon. Wt or the Ura-eat ids k of liluh grads ytw coinmising stu b well known nnko Chickering of ll.ialon, Welwr ol 5" York, Kmiliall of Cliieago, ViHMiKt' Decker A Soli, Wheeh k, Whlluef. Ii hart M. Cable. Hcluimann, Hlfer.ll -and 4ingr; alio the manv lone Cm piano, and the Weaer Brothers Oil trul. IN OKliANS, we handle tuck I known make the Kimball, IW Ureal Western, lllirdett, PeelleH i: Neeilhani. ud the ii'Mhl oualltln J M organs are a-i aell known that llirt i qtiile no (iiriber rM-oinmeinlatioe Ir J ua. We will guarantee ahaoluit faction, or tnoiiey will l rrfumlil. The ANiiKI.CS OKCIIKSrK.il Have you wen Ii ? A self playini ii player which enable anv pers-in tu -any kind of music on any piano; fc novelty, but a practical player. It play your piano better than th '" pianist. VoU call see any of these IM" inents by calling at any ol our room. We lake pleasure in i'k" them, whether you want to buy or t 1'rnrilenlly Hlarvlngi "After using a few ho'llcs of K) i DysM-isia Cure my wife leceived and permanent relief from a tewei chronic case, of stomach trouble," J. R Holly, real estate and luaiiif of Macomb, III. "pidore usirniK Dvsasia Cure she could Dot eat" dinary meal without Intense iuff'n She ls now entirely cured Severer iclans ami many remedies had lM give relief." Vou don't have W Eat any good IimhI you want, but J" overload the stomach. Kodol DiU'l Cure will always digest it for yoti- G Hauling. Molalla. Political Politics!! Politics! I! Boiled, roasted and warmed over, anything you want on short notice. Religiously, Molalla is also repre sented. Last Sunday Elder J. H. Moore organized a congregation here. Fraternally, the Maccabees are a lively stand of bees; Artisans quietly sure and s eadfast; P. of II. prosperous, having bought an acre of ground east of the school house on which to erect their new 28x50 $10'K) ball. On the 22nd Inst, another Granger was added to the juvenile list, recom mended by Mr. and Mrs. C. II. B. i.i . . . i nonius; occupation, farmer's son Oregon flty Market lleparb (Corrected to Friday.! Wheut No. 1 , 110c bushel. Flour Portland. 1.1.40 per bw. per sk. Howard's Best, 0c f' K-r bbl. Onta -InsHcks. white. 11.10 to 15 cental, gray, (1 to $1.06. I Hav old Timotbv. bales. $H Pr " a ! loose, 'j to (1) M tier ton. Cio" J Oat, t'J Mixed bay, $8. J Mill ir. ii " in r.A nr V. i'iiiibiiiiib iran, n r- shorts, iy 6(1 per ton; chop,$lu ' ion, narley, rolled, f2o.(X) ler , Potatoes 1.0O to $1.10 Pr bl""' lbs. Euga Oregon, 12', 'c per down. Butler Ranch, 110 to 45 el' Apples-Baldwin and Northern l 65 and $1.26 ier lxx. . ffiiions, choice 174'e te 2.- Pr16' Dressed cliickoim, 10 to 12'i f Livestock and dressed wee"!.. live I't 7r. in 1 1 r.n u.e loindred. " live cts; hogs, dressed, 6 to b sneep, ni to 4c; sheep, uirp veal, dressed. 8 10 Hjc; lambs,' 3i to 4c; lambs, dressed, 7c OABTOnI't 1 hi I mil Voo H3f XJWtnUl S7 " r aT VTy Wt J X IIA. I hit re Jat mored Into a more onmmo.Hotit bulhilnff, which hat een rmoAlii mr tot It. M T vrauritiv trail. H..u...l- . . .. attOfC n aa.uuiinai iin. vjuc ui me icamrca ui MEAT MARKET which It separatrd from the main building. Fresh meat always on hand. m a a a m - A. fc. HUN I. U;i!0mf.ftn IT Q 1 1 PcstOMreann -., m --- ' fulllolpu"",