ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1902
OREGON CITY
a -v .-. .V -o. .-CS .-CS fCv rOv i
Black Hair
O.ir oorresiiotulent will please oivl
in articles before Vfdmdi a of earh
week, otherwise it reaches us loo late for j
publication.
XolHlla.
A decided ohunse in temperature (or
the nast ten ilavs is very perceptible
Instead of rei?if terintf around 100 in the j
filiate, we now navo ?u lor me iuumu
number.
Cirain is about all harvested, with
threshing begun in earnest. The yield
e. ma to be fairly good in well tilied
fields.
Molalla now ha three firstclasg thresh
Ir s outfits, "Advance" separators driven
by Kussell engines. Vick & Sehainel
have been making a run near Hubbard,
the Cole Bros, from here to Aurora,
while the Shaver & 'Harless outfit con
fitu 9 itself to this locality.
The exodus to YYiihoit keeps the air
full of dust.
Molalla will soon have a grange ball.
The outside work will soon be completed.
It will be ready for No. 3U to move into
about October.
W. 0. Yaushn burned his 100-aere
slashing last Saturday ; likew ise Anthony
Muorer burned his l'JO acres of felled
timber, and many clouds of smoke were
n ticed ascending skyward from severa1
localities; thu9 niiwy acres in one day
were shed of their virgin covering, to be
replaced next year with grasses aud
golden grain.
Our merchant, Wavne Robbing, ha?
ju-t returned from a two week's trip to
the Hot Springs.
Bert Terry had the misfortune to have
v,;c imrw oirnv off in the mountains. He
and bis father have gone back to look
for it. x
Mrs. Stewart and son, of Seattle, who
hive been visiting their uncle, J. D. Joi
dm, for two weeks, returned home Mon
day. Hoppicking will begin September 8.
Pickers are scarce here. As usual, it is
the fad to go off from home on this occa
si n that the whole family may have an
outing of pleasure and profit.
John Bagby is on the sick list at John
Stewart's with the "shingles."
Miss Belle Du;herty started for Cali
fornia Monday, where she expects to re
, main.
There will be preaching at the school
house hall next Sunday at 11 o'clock by
an able man.
Mrs. Bagby has gone to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Sandford, of Glencoe,
'Washington county.
Miss Mattie Leavitt expects to leave
next week for Vancovuer, where she ha"
been engaged to teach in the schools for
the year.
Mrs. Marv Brown and family, ol II
waco, Wash., are visiting at the home of
K. R. Thomas.
I have used your Hair Vigor H
for five years and am grcatiy
pleased with it. It certainly re
stores the original color to gray
hair. It keeps mv hair soft." Mrs.
Helen Kilkenny, New Portland. Me.
Ayer's Hair Vior has
been restoring color to
gray hair for fifty years,
and it never fails to Co
thin work, either.
- - - -
Vm. nn rr unnn It
1UU wan vii
for stopping your hair f
from falling, for Keeping f!
your scalp clean, and for -a
making your hair grow.
ll.N i fcxilt. All dralU. J
If jour tlrmrcint cannot mipply '
ontl u one ilolUr aiul o will txyf.-i
vmi s tattle. He euro mid give tho nim
' J. C AYEK CO.. I.ow
Ail.lv,'.. s,
Oil, M.ISS. 8
ain'
IHiver.
Two young men from Portland, Yerl
Kit.miller, were
out hunting, when the former was acci
dentally shot through the foot.
Robert PeShar.T and company started
n( iih iliHir tbrosbinu machine. We
ish them success.
Mr. and Mrs lniesenberry are looking
for a home. We hope they will settle
here, as they seeiu to be the kind of peo
ple we want here.
Mrs. Price and familv were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Strobridge last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bowman and
Giandpa Bowman went to Salmon river
last Tuesday. While ou their return
home they stopped at a stream to eat
lunch. Their little girl accidentally fell
i tl,u or.... luit ai her vrraudoft was
clobe by, he rescued the child.
Rev. Esson will preach his farewell
sermon here next Sunday.
Central Point
The people are all busy at Central
Point harvesting and threshing grain.
This fine weather stimulates every man
to put forth his best efforts. The wheat
iron is not vieldnikt very well. About
two thirds ot the usual crop. Kartlet
pears Bre almost a failure. The apple
i-rnn IB fairlv liood. The dry weather
will cut the potato yield short. Hups
are very fine. Your correspondent was
through the eighteen-acre hop yard of
Geo Kandall & Son and found the hops
in splendid condition. They are bright
and large and the vines well loaded.
There is every chance for pickers to
make money. Randall A Son are expert
hopraisers. Picking will begin the l!ud
of September in the Randall yard.
John and Millard liillett returned Sa t
urdav from their trip to tno mountains
in search of hucklelwries. They report
a pleasant time, bagged one deer and ob
tained all the berries they could bring
home.
Melvin Snmlley and family and Don
Dickey returned from the coast Saturday.
Tlnyciimeby the way of Salem and
stopped a day or two to visit Mrs. Small
ey's father.
Air. Hoard and family arrived home
Saturday evening alter a week's very
pleasant camping Bt Clear creek.
The Billiard biothers and Carl Freder
ick returned Monday fiotil a successful
trip after huckleberries at .Mount Hood.
Strenuous efforts sre Inung made by
different parties to engage hands for a
number of hop yards.
The regular meetings of Maple l.ane
Grange have been changed trom the lust
o the first Saturday of the mouth.
Mr. Seeley has his new house up and
expects to have it enclosed before the
rainy season.
Mrs. Seeley, Sr., and Miss Carrie
Seeley have returned from a visit to
fiiemls and relatives in Tacouia.
Mrs. S. A. Giltett and Mr.S. V. Fran
cio went to Tualatin last week to attend
the funeial of their father, Mr. Francis
Charlie Albright aud his mother aud
Mrs. Frank Hullard are spending a lew
.lays in the country
Smrjua
Slashing fires have been the ordur of
the day and night the past week.
Fred Watson's barn, with five tons of
hay and Borne oats in shock in a field ad
joining, were burned last Wednesday.
The fire caught from a slashing fire near
by.
Miss Ida Yoder returned from Seaside
last Wednesday. She had been enjoy-
ng the sea breeze for the past six weeks.
Mrs. !-adie Scholl. of Hubbard, was
visiting Miss Ida Yoder last Thursday,
returning home Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Yoder and daugh
ter, Etiie, of Lexington, III., are visiting
the formers brother, A. J. Yoder, and
other frienrJa and relatives here, arriving
laHt Wednesday morning. This is Mr.
Yoder's second visit to ClaokamaB county,
lie having made a tour of the coast in
March 1HH0, right after the big wind
etrra of January 9th. He is very favor
ably impressed with the progress made
in this part of the county in the time in
tervening between bis visits.
A party of all ages and both sexes lelt
here Tuesday morning fur the huckle
berry patch at High Camn, expecting to
be gone the remainder of the week. Of
course they don't expect to leave a berry
on any of the bushes nor a fish in any of
the streams. "But we shall see what
we shall see" after they return. There
were eleven persons, old and young,
composing the party.
Heaver ( reek.
W. M. Shannon has just returned from
Chinook, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Thomas received
the sad news of the death of their daugh
ter, Hanna Hanson, at Salem.
Fred Hughes is here on a visit from
Chiuook,
Mrs. W. M. Thomas, of Bullrun, is
visiting T. B. Thomas, o( Beavtr Creek.
Threshing is almost over and hoppick
ing is at hand.
The Beaver Creek
soon be completed.
school house will
M
n
B
mwr wait.
IT you knew how SCOTT'S
EMULSION would build you
up, increase your "weight,
strengthen your weak throat
and lungs and put you in con
dition for next winter, you
would begin to take it now.
ihI Tor free sample, airl try it.
SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemist.
409.415 l""' Strert, New Yurk.
ntidl no: all dniei?iM.
Alms.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bramhall attended
the .Soldiers' Reunion at Pleasant Home.
Several of our people will go hop pick
ing, owing to the high price reported.
L. C. Lowe cut oats on his ranch here,
that stood nearly six feet high.
Mrs. W. D. Thomas will leave here
Monday next lor an extended visit with
Mr. and Mis Dr. Thomas, of Beaver
Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Siylor, of Latoiirelle, are
running the boarding house for J. V.
Bramball.
Mr. and Mrs. Newt. Jones, of Aims,
vistted their daughter, Mrs. Earl Eliott,
who was quite sick at her home in
Powell's Valley, last week.
Railway ties and railroad wood con
tinues to float down the f-andy river, and
there is still timber enough within
reach to keep it full for years to come.
Union Mills.
.Miss Addie Cbristensen and Miss
Morie, of Liberal, visited Mrs. Dell
Trullinger durir.g the week.
Mrs. Albright and son, Charlie, are
visiting friends here.
Dell Trullinirer and family started to
the mountains Monday for berries.
Frank Shaw started for Eastern Ore
gon Saturday.
Kir.
tockerlir-
.1 F. fiilbert and W. H. Heald. ol
Lents, were up the Clackamas fishing
recently.
John Tncholke, of Clackamas passed
through here recently from east of the
mountains, where he had been at work.
Thomas Riley, o! Tygh valley,
has a band of sheep in thu mountains.
came down for supplies a short time ago
C. A. Philpips and John R. Landed, of
rim-ltainas. nassed this place on their
way to the mountains a few days ago
J. W. Roots and T. A. Raots, f
Clackamas, were up looking after timber
land last week.
Max Klartseh and Paul Klartsch, of
Portland, were camping on the Nortl
Fork last week.
J. C. Braiiham ami J.N. Buxton, of
Trcmtdale. nassed through hero a few
days ago for Clear Lake, and Mount
Jefferson. They expect 'to be gone about
lour weeks.
John Straight and family and Paul
PriieL'er. of Parknlace came up last
week to work on their homesteads.
Anton Ware and family, of Park lace,
were up on their homesteads building
a house and digging a well recently.
W. H. Creighion and wiht came ii
from Portland on the 20th. They expect
to go as far as Hot Springs.
The only good printing in the county
ia fniiiiH at the Enterprise olliee. Price
right. Stock, style and workmanship
unequalled. Prompt printing.
Grand Clearance Sale of Millinery.
Miss Goldsmith.
THE ST0KY TOLD BY TIIK SEA
(in to Hie Bench Via A. it C R. P. and
Hear H hat the Wild Waves Say.
The story, "What the Wild Waves
4av at Suuuidp" DO KtrikinL'lv toll ill tllH
attiai tive pamphlet recently iss I by
r 1 . 1' II A lu I.. ...-
J. O. iayo, VJ. 1 . n..t nflujim, m iifiipi
appreciated after a trip to the now
popular Clatsop Beach, via the A. A.
C. R. R. Cheap round trip excursion
rates and unexcelled transportation fu
DAIRY NOTES.
Good butter should be solid from the
time It Is put upon the table.
Any excitement In the dairy cow
tomls to lessen the llnw of milk.
Falling to get all the buttermilk out
causes butler to become rancid soon.
To obtain the best results in cuurn...
thecrcuin should ne ouij !!. -
... .i 11,0 oioniil should ! wiitui-
,-d up to iihout lid degrees before put
ting In the churn.
Hue advantage lu brine muiiuu .
that It almost entirely avoids stivuK-u
or mottled butter.
ti. mill; Hhould always be skimmed
while sweet 11 ml the cream then nth-w
ed to turn slightly sour.
Sometime butter hits white specus
diatiibutert through It. This Is caused
by ovorsouniesa hi the cream.
1,, looter milking next to coutrolimg
the temperature Is to chum often while
the cream Is In good condition.
With temperature under control aim
churning done at the right lime me
butter will become solid and be easily
handled.
(in the farm to imiko the most out ot
the milk and butter some or ine cn
U,,.I.I ho lirod In come fresh III the
uprlhg and some In tiie fall. -St. Louis
Republic
A Simple llrKiedy.
The readiness of some people In send
for a man to do those little tmukt
about the bouse which the smallest
amount of enterprise tr iuieuuiij
would enable thcui to U" for them
selves Is Illustrated by an Incident re
ported In the Chicago Tribune of a
family named t'lnn kster.
They had bought some new gas burn
ers with mantles. For a week or two
the light whs satisfactory: then It grew
dim and dimmer until Mrs. Chuckster
sent for the gas titter.
It grow worse all the time, she rx-
pIiiliW.
When whs It put I11J asked tno
unit).
"About a mouth ago."
"Ah, yes; I see."
Then he lifted the chimney off, took
It nut to the kitchen, washed It with
soap und witter, and the light burned
as brightly os ever.
"Fifty cents," said the man.
a month, more or lees, enjoying
health-giving breezes of the ocean.
the
rates and unexcelled transportation 111-
x? 1 ,.nt Mra Vv li.fr fnr Xnwnort I ir. 1 ...... l,.rlK,n,l ,,,,! II.
1 . A. "V "... -v- I I.I I ilien Wlltri ' UlJtCll ' vim.... .I-, mn
Monday morning w here they will spend I beaches continues to attract largo crowds
.1 I tt. Ilowi.l loarlmrl anil Mpnuiflf. Pfilllwl
L1 1B.I.I, Vluiiilti. . .. .........
trip excursion tickets between Portland
and all Clatsop and North Beach points
are sold every Saturday at $12.50, inter
changable with all boat lines and good
to return Sunday evening. Trains leav
ing Portland at 8 o'clock A. M. daily
runs through direct to Gearbartand .Sea
side without transfer, making cIoe con
nections at Warrenton for Flavel.
Portland-Seaside express leaves union
depot every Saturday at 2:30 p. in. and
runs througn direct wltn vransier, arriv
ing at Astoria at 5:50 p.m., Gearhart.
6:40 p. m. and Seaside, 6:50 p. m.,
making close connections at Warrenton
lor tiavei.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
c
N. tain,
PIONEER
and &gine,
Freight and parcels delivered
to all parts of the city.
O RATES - REASONABLE
An Araoment Kor BorUl Frke.
It Is Lent to be sincere, as a family In
nermunto'vn recently found out. They
had been elitertiilnlng a distinguished
novelist from abroad who was not alto
gether Beqiuilntod with society's way
of saying things It does not mean. The
time ciime for her departure, aud its
the host was handing her to the car
riage lie said very courteously, "I am
sorry you cannot stay longer."
To which came the uulooked for re
tort, "Oh. but I can!"
There was only one course open. Ths
trunks were taken down, the carriage
sent away, and, to tho consternation of
her hosts, the lady re entered the
bouse. Phlladelphln Times.
Red SmiTV.
In the arctic regions early explorer
were astounded to find Inrge areas of
rod snow, but the phenomenon Is now
familiar tc men of science, who know
that red snow, like a green garden
fence, Is due to the presence of unicel
lular nlgn the only difference being lu
the coloring mutter of the protoplasm.
It Is said that acres of snow are fre
quently covered In n single lilht by
these tiny plants. Good Words.
The ( lluinle.
"Don't you think you have n very
changeable climate?" suld Mo stranger.
"No." said the native. "It changes
fast enough when It's pleasant, but
when It's disau'reeiiljle It li.'ingH on like
Brim death." Washington Star.
Jlilliieenl
barciistlc lather - J11II11, that young
man Smily has been hi re three nights
In succession, and It has been nearly
inldnlidit when he left. Hadn t yon
better Invite him to brlni; bis trunk and
make his home with iih'
Intioeent I laughter - Oh. papa! May
I? It was Just v.hnt ho wanted, but In
was too bashful to ask you. He'll In
delL-hteil when I tell til III this even
lug.
go
I.eitillriK Itlm On.
He Would ;.our iimllu r let you
to the theater without a chaperon?
She Not ikJi.vs I was engaged.
Brooklyn l.iiv.
No Such I'Jner.
"Safety" expresses (in Idea. It Isn't
the name of any place ou earth. Bos
ton Journal.
Flowers, silks, frames, fancy Iritnmit
special offering. Miss Goldsmith.
lints and pants at cost at G. W,
Giao's store, head of Seventh street.
Individuals Money to Loan.
At 6 and 7 per cent. Call on or write
J.no. W. Loiikk,
Oregon City Oregon.
Stevens' building.
Drs. R. B. and A. L. Beatie, Dentists,
Weinhard Bldg.
BsMitl Tln Kind In Hart Always Bought
Bigutut
U4 IVVU - '
Tl Ivlml Yon
lu iiso lr 'v
It:.i AhvitVI llotltflit, Anil thleh lmi(l
n-r :U jciir, liiw liorno tho hlumitiirt .
iiikI Iih 1,,h i'tio uiuier hi
xX
una iii' ' " ' miner ids jyj,
T"' .a niiiUlil'rlsloii ulnco ltslnruiirt,
)Tf Sift Alt'. Allow no to tloci-lvc. ynu u
.'(. if. lis. Imitation unl ".lt-nM.k'o(,d"rbiit
V-xpcrl.ncnls that Irtllo will. nn.I r.lan.T Urn I,,tttlt
Infant und Children-Km"''" K"lnt l.pcriicu..
What is CASTORIA
fWorlii I lian.il.vs .l.stltur, for Ciintor Oil,
,ri,. Drop mid Hootlilntf Hyrii. It I I'lnisant. U
tonta!.. neither 1'. Mr.hln nor other Narroti,
M.hslanee. It B lt" l -'"troys lm
i,.,d nlhM lVveiM.ne. It run- llnrrh...H nnd Wind
4. ,. i r.-li.-ve Teellilnir Trouble, euros t'oiiP.llMlm
,l i'h.tuleiu y. It ..-In.llnte M.o I'oo.l rcgtila, tht
Stomach nnd llow.-l. KU' henlthy und nut .. rid .Utp,
Tho C hildren' 1'uniueu-Tho Mother' I rlend.
CENUIHE CASTORIA ALWAt)
Hears tho Signature of
si
UuxSrt. r -cue
W w i
The Kind You Have Always Boi
In Use For Over 30 Years.
, n I,., imninni ttt" " "'
12TH SEASON
12TK
YirA ami l.it t"ur of tho ,
OKIXIPN CITY
IN THE BIG TENTS-
Cor 7th and John Quincy Adams St,
Friday Sept. 5, '02
OWE IVIGIIT OlVIiY
WARREN & DAY'S
BIG NEW YORK
II III S till
line b
SHOWS
A ( J rami Ki-vision f Harritt Unclicr
Stones r-r;uitifiil Story of tho
(Jt'iiuinc nl'l jilantatioii ( 'mm Ilunti rs ami l!i'k
Iamcr. (!o(nl Sinj.'in ami Iain-inj,'
Diiuiniitivu I'oincs, Tri k lhinkck.H ami UIimmI huHiuls
I'riii' llw chil.livti ami mm' tlic sweetest Kva, tho fiinn
L.tuTer Marks, Aunt ( ijilieliu ami most faithful
I 'liele Toiu
Clever specialties will he iiitroilueed hetwecii the arts
A rarnl I'ivi; Street Parade at noon Coinf'irtahlo feats
all. ( lentlcmanlv ushers. Tricen so low all can attend
Enterprise and W. Oregonian $'
Tim ni-w li-ihiy ruliiinn nf 'J'lm Kuti-r-iriHn
((.uiaiiiH ninny ri-iiilciH of Inlfp-Ht
tu tin- yi'iii-rul (iiiblic. SmnftliiuK miw
eviiiy vnrk. Il mhi want iiiilnyiiiriit
or ri-iiiim help, if ymi wiint to Imrrnw
iii'ini y or Iiiivh money to loim, if you
have anything to hcII, uho Hid now-tu-(hiy
column.
K NEW GOODS ARBIVWG
at th
Dyspepsia Cure
Diacsts what vou eat.
This preparation contain all of tho
d instants and rJlK;sLs all kinds of
fowl. It Rives instant relief and never
fails to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. Tlieniostsensltlve
stomachs can take it. I'y its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after everything else failed. It
jS unequalled for all stomach troubles.
It can't hc!p
but do you good
Prepared onl J by E. 0. IikWitt k On., (Jlilciuto
Ilwll. buttle ouuUliui2tt time Uie&Octl
DR. TENNER'S
KIDNEY and
Backache
All dtReni of Kidney,
Bladder, Urinary Organ.
Alwi RhsnmatlBm, Hai:k
acha,HeartDlnea (travel
Dropsy, remala Troublei.
CURE
Don't become discouraged. There li t
cure lor you. If iiei:i.nury write Iir. KnnniT
llu Iiuh Hpi'iit a Urn tlnm curing JuhI ucli
cuHCHiutyouri). All coiiHultuUoue free.
"I bad envernrAHfl of kidney rllsoom and
rhi'iiriiatlem, dlitcharglng liliMHly matlnr.
biKTuri'il lnlcnue puln. My wife was eerlmiHly
affei-ied with Imnulii triiul)li!. ir. Kfiiner'i
KlUuey and Harkivhn Cure cured ue both,
V. M. WUEKLKU, ltiuidolvh, la."
T)rugglBtji.S0o..ll. Aik forCook Book Free.
ST.YITUS'OAHCEJraffl
Foi sale by C. G. HUNTLEY.
FAIR Sf
lt
In
li 'J
M .StruiKht I'roiit Corsets..--
skirts " .u
La,li,-H'Sum..H-rU.uU-rvy
" lllack How. '
.. nu.lChihlrc'.;
hemstitchc-.lHMk'ch.cf
M Ladies' "hile AI,ro,B9';'''!-
' Ready j,;
Tailor Mode Suit 41
Girdle Corsets
Torchon lAice '
Vah-ncennes Laces l ,
Ruflles ...
Naiisook Embroidery
M Bone and aluminum mj
M I''"9 lilUc3ci
gj Tearl Shirt Buttons,