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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1902)
OREGON CITY ENTERPISE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 14. 1902 TIRLD AND WORN OUT. Women Need n roiisliint supply nt blood-nuiklug nut trrllil nr llirlr MVHli'lllH Will break ilnwil. The ciitiiiilli'iili-il female i k'ii Ihiti In no ili'lli'iiti'ly iuIJiihIimI iim to Im I y thrown mil of luihuicc. An n result, ln'iillli mill Htrt'ML'lli urn uHictiil by diver (IIwiuh-m. ,NuiciIknhI, fiinilly, miclcly nil l'vy mich drain imm.ii Ik r atrciiglli 1 1 tut inonl women hri-iik under till) licrvotl Ii'IikIoii. 'Mix (IciiiiiiiiIh llKIII llIT IHTVIIIIH strength 111(1 llllll'll Kiciitcr Hutu similar iIiiiiiiiiiIh of tho )llMwl((l HI'X. lleICCsll IIIIIMt III' Sll- plied lii greater ini'iiBuri' w ith the ele ment Iron 1 1 nit gives Htri'iiKtli. The rniKiii women fiH-1 f I nt uii I worn nut nml Niilli r finiii lii niliii'lii'. 1'iilnx In the buck mid 1 1 1 it I t, i'l., lit Ihohuhc they luivo iiwd up thi'lr supply of Iron. Menstruation trouble la lurycly uiumhI liy luck of Iron. Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic rmppllea IIiIm clement. It enriches tho lilouil ami restores what Hlrulu Iium UlM'tl u . Augusta, Ark., May 10, "After linvliit sold lr. Ilurtcr'a rrmnlii-a for Uilrla-j-eam I ,, rhwrlnlly rai'iuiiinmid T-iTt II IM IIikiii. I mliilit mlit thai I I ICjJ l"Mln iulfitor I r. Ilnr YLj& l.r'a Iron 'lonle, met woulit FAjr rtwNitiiiiirnil It m Ilia Vary w prfpnntuou m mm i am ne iuulnt.il with. low-iik. worn out women, anil tln tniuliliil Willi imt- (lllallraa, piMir illici'iilloll, HII'I I'llle. Hi I u blood, I bellev. It lit ! a mliitru. "J. II. Wli.KdukiN, liriiKxIal." QJ.Mf iHriiiN Ikal IMtlanlaJ to miIm.) Silv.itimi Arm)' News. Major nml .Mrs Dutihiii, Him divisional olliceis o( llm Salvation Aniiy, w ill con luct three lug liieclllig ill Oregon (it)' lii-it Sunday, llm Major will till tin' iiilUl ol llm Knl Treittiylcriaii church at 11 A. M. Tli" afternoon and iiiiint meetings will In' tii'lil ill the Army hall. Ifcui'l mi"-! hearing .Major ami Mm. Dub (.in. Caption itii'l Mrs. Hrawu, from Port land, u ill havi cnarge of llm lueclirtfc Saturday night, ami will glvo itraml riteriuplifon letture, niilllled "Orange Ilanirt," showing I hi r lilu ami death, illustrating some ol tlm slum Work uf Hip Army. AiliniHiiiiin tn llm lecture, free. A aoclal will be lilvi'ii al the close o( tins meeting. I'-c mire lu alli'ii'l. December.. Fashions l'.verv varirty ul garment f i r indoor nml uutiliiur wear. Hand full novelties, ., tlll'kl'll llllll l"t Seitlll i(- liilH. lrii alinilliliT i'l- ' li'i'lH. All cliuttil in the . Iliilti'iirk I'hhIiIiiii sl t, ju-l out. Ktec lor llm bcU- i m i piTHon ur liy ohIuI . cur. I, at MUNTLI-Y'S ! 15 O 0 K S T O R I;, ORIUION CITY. I 'H(lilli'-liH-l)i"i"" rmiiliiir Slill)' TlM'iitrt oVfinliir -0tli. A piiiiilar nttrarlinn Ci mint? to our city in Wi'lii-r h V'wW HiiiTi'cHfiil Imr IiimiIih, "Kiilillo iVti-lti'f." Tlmt it iH the fliH-Ht iroilui tioii of it h kind ia vuui lieil (or by llm li('ti'iut'iial run it liaa Imil in Ni-w York nml Sun Fiaucinco, break inK all rnconlH. l' loroiloni liii"ti'il of Iminn the monl popular pit-in lifforo tli pulilic, but it now look" an tlioiiiih "Kiil(ll-Ie(-I)ee" will ko it ono better, fur llm funny liur lewiuejis jiiHt what tlm pulilic want, ami from coniiiiont by the prum of other citioH, "KliMlt'-Dee Dee dvaorvui the mc- CPRa it llUH Ullllilieil. Sclionl Report. Kollowimr Ih the report of ai-hool dis trict No. -10, of Needy, fur the month ending OctoUir 31, 1!K)2: Number ol pupila enrolled, .T.I ; mini m of day UiiRht, 20; average daily at tondanco, .",2; number of rases of tardi iihph, 5. TboHe neither ahBent nor tardy during the entire month were hthel Oweim, I-ena Kummer, Johnnie Kum nor, Orace Thoiupnon, May Ackernon, Malwl Ackerson, Garrett Ackerson, Clar ence JoluiHon and Edith Johnson. Those who were present daily since entering, are John, Augnat and Herman Stnwe. We respectfully Invite the patrons of tho achool to visit us at any time and note our progress. Visitors present during the month were WiHBes Pearl Garrett and Elsie Fiah. KoltKHT OlBiTHEB, Teacher. The Enterprise $1.50 per year. THE LOCAL NEWS. At Hi. PAiil'a Kiln'ii'Ml i hiln h the UHiial aervliea will Iih lield next Humlay altl A. M. ami 5 1". I'., with Sunday ai bool at 10. The sulijeel of thn morn ing aervli'ii will Im '"An Expected (iiieft," and at the 5 o'clock evening servico "Tim Vision of J.nve." Oirertory solus will be sung, In the umriiliiK by Mr". (iuiong, hiuI in thn evening bv MIhn tiritie M. Miirnliiill, A eoriliul welroiiiit to take part in Micha service ia exteiiiliiil to all visitors ami strnugera. Tim Y. I'. H (!. E. ul the I'reaby terian chiiri'h linlil la seiiii alimnil eleclloii ol nllicers Ibis week. Tim following Hern elecled : I'ri'siilent, Arthur llolileii; vici'-preaiilent, Enink Andrews ; secre tary, AIvpiin Horn; treasurer, f 'nv.il Thomas; chorister, Owen A. Thomas; orgauial, Winnie Young; corresponding serrntary, l.i..m (iilbert, The ifx li'tv Is in a nourishing condition, all thn umm-la-ra am entering heartily on a new year's work. Mrangera will be gladly welcomed at all llm muc tinga. The Oregon Water Tower A lUilway Cimii. my lias resumed operating freight tara between Tortlund ami this city, and two trips daily will bu uiA'bi if business justifies. It has been several months alin e freight cars did any business, not Hire the company's w hsrf w as destroyed by lire in Tortlaud lust June. Tim com pany have been grunted a franchise to operate freight curs on Main si rent, and no further trouble Is anticipated. The Hist trip was inailu last Saturday, and many of the people here snem pleased. One of the great features In the pro duction of "Yon Yonson" is the log j.iui scene, legalistic as this lias been in former years it has been made even much better this year, as Manager Ken nuly PXlH-mled bImhiI IO,OIM).00 In per feeling and copy w -righting a new clo-i t which ia saiil to be startling in the ex treme. This ia the eleventh annual set son of "You Yonson," proving Ix'yond the prcalveiilure of a doubt its wonder ful popularity and continued hold on the imhlir. At Shively'a opera boiiau Wed nesday evening, November l'J. The Columbia, Hook and Ladder Com pany, at its regular monthly meeting, held lust Friday evening, transacted con siderable business, including the pay ment of all claims owing by It. One resignation was received, that of Arthur Meldnlin, who bad been a meiulMT of the company for over eighteen years. Mr. M ul 1 1 ii , an honored iiiemU'r of the company, w as presented with an exempt certificate, handsomely framed. The company decided to give a gruml ball on Washington's birthday, and appointed Messrs. K. .Nictiiiinii, E. J. Noble and W. W. Dune to make all necessary ar rangement. Mr. Mellin baniuetted the incmhcra at the close of the meeting. The annual Swedish Invasion of this city, which, in its way is ipiile as famous as the American invasion of Europe, w ill occur within a short time. The in vasion, of course, is represented by Yon Yonson the (irst ami only Swedisii char acter creation w hich made fortunes for lis owner and author, Mr. (ins Hoege, and tor the managers w ho have bandelcd the attraction during these tun years. Perhaps the chief reason for its success lies In the fact that althuugh it is a comedy drama pure and simple, it pos sesses so much true human nature and so many genuine touches of sound phil sophy that It appeals to the heart of every man, woman and child in whose veins runs tho red blood ol courage. At Shively'a opera house Wednesday, No vember 111. I -F 3R 3E3 35S I To Introduce our Too tin. We give a Iox FREE with each TOOTH BRUSH CHARMAN & CO. CITY DRUG STORE CUT PRIGB DRUGGIST PHOftH 13- "SiliUS Miall We ifiiTft Public Mhrn-j! Time was, when there were people who ipumtiiiried the propriety of main taining a public achool ; who thought it unwise, not to say dangerous, to make knowledge tho common Kssesnlon of the people. Put that day is past, never to return. It is the function ol the school to teach the child to rem1, to help him to acipilre IbeeleiimritH of kuowledgtt so that he may afterward learn for him self; to continue his mental growth without the aid of school or tKiicher. Hut if we turn the hoy adrift afjer wo have created an appetite for reading, without supplying that menial food which he needs and craves, we have done only half of our duty by him. The modem library is as great a ne ri'Miity today as the public school; they mutually re-enforce each other; they should both ho accessible to every per son, the school to the young, the library to old and young alike, without restric tion. A public library Immensely strength ens the schools. It raises the Intellect ual average of the conin unity. It keeps young people (and older Mies; Hit-fully employe I during leisure hours. It frequently opens to an ambitious boy or girl a career of usefulness and honor. ; Just now Oiegon is attracting the atteu I tion of Eastern states. The I .cms and Clark fair will bring other thniisuii'la of peoplo to our state. Many will wish to locale here. Among their first lniiiiries are ipiestions concerning opportunities of culture. Of our churches, our schools, our newsjaM'rs, we need not feel ashamed. Hut w hat shall we Buy when the ijuestiona touch upon that other mighty lever for the uplifting of human ity, the library? We may palliate, or extenuate, yet, lacking the refining in fluence of the library ,our answer wuuld not be likely to attract ami convince the well to-do immigrant from Eastern cent ers of intelligence and culture, whom we so much desire. Of course, wu are likely to meet with the objection that similar effort) have been made in the past and have failed. We may as welllnake up our minds at the outset that if anything is to come of an eir.,rt to secure a public library, it means a long pull, a strong pull and a pull all together. It Bhould be a library on broad principles, and every church, every organization, every society, every body should join forces to biing it shout. There seems reason to believe that if the matter is presented properly, Mr. Car negie could bo interested In such a movement. Ilia present tendency seems to be to make donations to cities of me dium ir.e in which conditions are favor able. Ilia plan ia to deal with mtinici palities on condition that they furnish a suitable site and pledge an annual sup port of ten per cent of the amount do nated. This means that the first elTurt in Ore gon would have to be to secure an amendment of our present library law, hy removing the present restriction of one fifth mill as the maximum limit, and authorizing a higher limit. It is said that a determined effort in this di rection w ill be made this winter. J. C. Zinskr. Fur Sale or Kent. The beautiful residence and grounds of Mrs. T. F. Morey at Oregon City. Tho house consists of 20 rooms, 13 of which are bediooms. It is lighted throughout with electricity. The situa tion of the property is perfect and it is oll'ered at a most reasonable figure or it can te rented to a desirable tenant for a period of years. Full particulars fur nished by the agents. Shaw, Maci.koii A Co., 243 Stark, near 2nd. For Ono Week Only PRIU ORDERS SOUIOITBD. OCCCO: o o tOKNTH Him TUN O Golden Rule Shoe SJ.UU Tlila la Dip Hli'.r Hint la ii'lvrrtlwil In nil ilii-Irnil "K III'IK'I"!!' f'll't ta I III I,i-m i.iim hliop in the inn rki I . RULE : BAZAAR Oregon City's Big Cash Store Knit Umli'rwear and Hosiery for Men, Woman and Children! Com plete rane of hize.s, no scant lots - Children's Heavy Fleece Lined Vests and Pants, Vests with high Decks and Ion"; sleeves, Pants ankle length, price each - - .?' Misses' Fleece Lined Vests and Pants, with high neck and long sleeves, Pants ankle length, price each - - - - .2" Women's Fleece Lined Balhriggan Vests and Pants, high neck Vests with long or short sleeves, Pants in ankle or knee lengths, price ea. :l Women's Half-Wool Combination Suitshigh neck, long sleeves, silk - tape trimmings and pearl buttons, each ... 1.00 Women's P.lack Cashmere Hose of fine Australian Yarn, double sole heel and Toes ----- - .40 Women's Imported IMack Fleece Lined Hose, double sole, heel and toe, .2 , Women's Wrappers Made of Flannelette and Percale De signs are unusually pretty and prices more attractive than you are likely to find elsewhere - Flannelette Wrappers in very desirable patterns. These garments have full skirts with a deep flounce and waist prettily trimmed with fancy braid, $1 50 eac Specials for Men Men's Heavy Cotton Fleece Lined Underwear, well finished.full size,, draw ora u-lti rlnnblfi ftisset and double seams-each ... 50c Y0 II a a. v-vww Q O Men's Extra Heavy Wool Underwear, in brown, Gray o . occca Tint Xkw I'm. A recent decision of the Oregon attorney general holds that the funds arising from fees for teachers' certificates, registration and endorsing first grade county certificates, can only be tised for holding annual teachers in stitutes. In the paBt the money has been used for local county institutes. On account of the decision there is now no fund in Kenton county to draw upon for maintaining the latter, and a new plan has been adopted by Superintendent Denman, of that county. A circular let ter was recently sent by him to all of the granges in the county asking for their support in carrying on work similar to the local institutes. The plan is to hold parents' njeetings initead of the former local institutes. The meeting are to be held jointly with the Granges. The Granges are to devote the afternoon ses sion to this educitiojal work. Discus sions, literary work and musical features are to make up the programme. The only expense will be the printing of the programmes. So far, two of the CJranges have responded, those of Coivallis and Willamette, both of which agreed to the plan. The first of the meetings is to be held at Willamette Grange Hall. Ar rangements are already perfected, and an interesting time is expected. It is figured that both the Granges and the schools will be benefitted by the new ar rangement. A Rig Attraction Coming. Of all the attractions to come to the Shively Opera House this season, none should attract more attention from the lovers of mirth and music than the forth coming production of Weber A Field's burlesque, "Fiddle-Dee-Dee." If the preBS of the country can be taken as a criterion, "Fiddle-Dee-Dee" certainly must be a great show. "Fiddle-Dee-Dee is awfully funny (that is what New York says). It ran a whole year in New Yo'k City, six months at the Pan-American Exposition, and 111 nights in San Francisco ; that is surely a record. One of the features in "Fiddle-Dee-Dee" is the "Florodora Sextette, which is said to be even better than the original and truce as funny. "Fiddle-Dee-Dee" is the brightest and most clever burlesque that ever was writ ten, and irives great scone for dramatic action, and a whirlwind of fun. There are three comedians who rank with the best the public bas ever seen, and to these three belong the duty to make you laugh, while two beautiful prima-donnas sing, supported by a chorus of forty pretty girle. Withal the performance is a triumph and should not be overlooked Shively'a Theatre, November 20th. Notice. Anyone having one or more copies of the Oregon City Enterprise of September 1 12, 1902, will confer a favor by bringing I them to this office. Cash paid for same. Adams Bros. GOLDEN Blankets Cotton Blankets, good weight, white, gray or brown, they make warm sheets per pair ... Toe Cotton Blankets, heavy fleeced, white, gray or brown, fancy Borders, extra large, per pair - . $1 25 Wool Blankets, white wool, full size, heavy - - $5 00 Election Notice. Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election held in Oregon City, Oregon, on Monday the 1st day of De cember, 1902, between the hours of nine o'clock a. m. and seven o'clock p. m., for which election there has been desig nated the following polling places to-wit : Ward No. 1 The Cataract Engine house, corner of Main and Third streets, in this city. Ward No. 2 The Fountain Hose Company's Engine house on -Main street between Seveuth and Eighth streets, in said city. Ward No. 3 The Engine House of Hose Company, No. 3, on John Q. Adams street between Seventh and Eighth streets in said city. At said time and place the following ortieers will be elected by the duly quali fied voters of said Oregon City. A mayor for the term of one year. A treaeurer for a term of one year. One councilman from Ward No. 1, for a term of three years. One councilman from W ard No. 2, for a term of three years. One councilman from ard No. 3 tor a term of three years. There has been appointed by the City Council of Oregon City the following persons to act aa judges and clerks of said election : Ward One Judges, H. Tfembath, G. W.Grace and J. Doremus; clerks, W. M. Shank, J. S. Purdom. Ward Two Judges, N. N. Kobbins, C. C. Babcock, E. C. Maddock; clerks, J. E. Rhoades, Chas. Kelly. Ward Three Judges, J. N. Harring ton, John Gillett, J. Rowen ; clerks, George Ely, Frank Redner. Published by order of the city council of Oregon City made at a regular meet ing held on Wednesday, Nov. o, l'JOJ. Bei ck C. Cubby, Recorder. Dated at Oregon City, on Nov. 11, 1902. Letter List. The following is the list of letters re maining in the postofficeat Oregon City, Ore., on Nov. 6, 1902: women's list. Andesron Wm Mrs Gray Mattle Mis Brotten R R Mrs Hines J P Mrs Daly Dora Miss Noble Fannie Miss Gage Bee Miss men's list. Rullard Frank Brown G G Crabtree W D Deyoe Chaa Dennis Lyman W Eckatrand M Erneit Wm Frederick C W Frank P J Gilbert W J Jones A E GEO Kann Chas Leabey Richard Mass E Morgan F P Meyer James Olds Chas C Robinson Mr Ross A E Rogers G S Richards Jno (Jr) Savage C H F. HORTON, P. M. C) ai'scur. rw (J Uubrellas I.Hi.ifV rmlirellnii, 21 (ti h, nifwlr of fa -at Mark Kovnl Tiiflrta, mtrr mci Htur'ly t rarnr and an ft'irl mcnt u( humllrn. o u o or Rose Color, $1 oo An All Abiding Faith. The Illinois Central Railroad Company haB an all abiding fa th in the future of the Great Northwest. A short time ago, this was manifested by the establish ment, in Seattle, of an agency .to take care of their interests there. The latest; effort ie to put on a splendidly equippid new train service between St. ' Paul and Chicago. The new trains will be run ning Sunday, November 2nd. Tbey will use their own rails between Chicago and Albert Lea, Minn., and the Minnapolia and St. Paul, running into the Union De pot at St. Paul, which ie'.lbe same taut is used by all lines in that city. The train is to be known as "The Chi cago, St. Paul and Minneapolis Limited" and will consist of sleeping car, buffet library car and reclining chair car, through without change between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul. Dining car service will also be maintained, sup per being served out of Chicago and breakfast into Chicago. Trains will leave St. Paul at 7:10 P. M. and arrive in Chicago 9:30 A. M. Leave Chicago at 6:10 P. M. and arrive at St. Paul 8:40 A. M., making close connection at St. Paul with all western lines. Tickets can be purchased via this line, in con nection with all western lines, at all sta tions. For further information regarding rates, routes, time, etc.. call on or d dress, B. 11. Tki mhui l, Commercial Agent 111. Cent. K. R. 142 Third St., Portland, Ore. Paul K. Thompson, Freight and Passenger Agent, III. Cent. R. R., teattlc, Wash. Swindlers. Look out for swindlers taking sub scription to magazines -nd papers. Huntley's Book Store meets every cut rate or special club offers and yon run no risk. Better lake your subscription there. Hats and pants at cost at G. W Grace's store, head of Seventh street. BEST FOR THE BOWELS 1 f m haaara't a inlar. lhr yaii'iit at tk bowali T.rr 4T. 7i' r Ul ot will r. Kmp yo.r bowel, own. and bt w.lL For., In th. ahapj of Tlolant phala or pill polon. It danfrooa. Tn moothMt. wwlMt. moat perfect . ol iMpla lb boarala tated a u CANDY LVB CATHARTIC . V'WW'WV'Va E2 rif iraa I fir I? flMDV M.aaaat. Palatabto. Pot.nl. taiia OoM, ! Oood. B.W SlUi-n. W.ki.n or Orlp.; 10, 16 and W Maaa par box. W rlt lot Im umpU. aad boo, l.l.akv<h. Addnu tarn IBM Ctvapaaf, Cakaf W Tor. EEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEA1