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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1902)
OKECON CITY ENTKUrUISK, K1UOAY NOYKMHKU US, U)0'2 rllf""M,'1 tTmrjriivcr-r--M-r-rTr t.t a I i nil ni ,.. .-. . . . . , hi : IIIISII n O I liiilMMM hill w THK UOMK VV I.N IS1I Kl. ill. THE WETH0DI8T CHURCH COnlMi-f! MAIN AND 7TH STS. I ORGANS I MASON & HAWUM ESTEY 1 am K,.inc t.. s.icMuv my It.y.tr.ll.- of lV-ts I,. tl. rj.i use of moving It .vn.tt .! . ii.. w is ..;:r tunc to s.ir inoitrv ami M:n:ili yottr lionit with HfW i CARPETS liUGb DUAPEIUEb LACE CURTAINS FURNITURE STEEL RANGES CROCKERY l U K. M S! W fii Mn A Fine Lot of Holiday Goods aro Included in This Sale. : 1 125 Drop Head I WEEFCOT SLWIKG MACHINES ! g Chicago Cottage A lin-ut Many Kcmmuit.s in CathU to W SoM at Any Ol.l Price. Thanking you for your patronage in the past ami hoping to so- you mmn again. All will by roched at this Many other articles to lr.r.ucrous to moiition. W. L. BLOCK THE HOME FURNISHER : : : FORMER PRICE $35 00 NOW $19.00 us loin; art tin y l.i-t TIh-v are anant'-l for 111 vims. It will j'liv you to look jil tin- n. . ' "T, ...Trie VT" I . " i " ATHLETES FOR ENGLAND BjrrtberK to Take Team. Including Duffy, Acpo cil Jane. Ernest W. Hjenberg, trainer of the Columbia track tt-aui, has completed arrangements to take an nil American athletic tenia of professionals and am ateurs to England. Ireland and Scot land next June after the Intercollegiate sanies, says the New York Commercial Advertiser. The team will Include many of the best American performers and will be entered In the complete clr olt of summer athletic meets la the British Isles. The necessary financial guarantee for the team's expenses has already been obtulned. Among the prominent athletes who are counted on as sure to accompany the team are Harry Gill the Canadian, who won the A. A. C. all around cham pionship In 1000; Mike Sweeney, who holds the world's record of 6 feet 5 Inches In the running high Jump; Frank M. Kanaly of Cambrldgeport, Mass., who won the Ave mile A. A. L. nation al championship Inst year; O. Ferry, a weight thrower; Edward Ilobbs and Thomas Keene, the Boston sprinters, and Arthur F. DuCTy of Georgetown university, who hi Ids the world's rec ord of 0 3-5 seconds for the 100 yard dash and who figured so prominently In the English championship meet last summer. HJertberg himsi If wi!l meet the foreign cracks In the lor? distance events, so that the American team will be well rouniled cut In the Tamut of standard athlotic events, uth.-r men are expected to Join in the pilgrimage for athletic honor ninl foreign prizes. BOON FOR LUMBERMEN. Advantages of a !w Srtem Fof ToiTlnir I.ukh. A new system for towing logs has Just been dev.s.'d in the northwest, says the New York Evening Tost. A successful raft ?.i Ilril.sh Columbia Is thus described: Under the new system several lenrths of galvanized plow steel wire cable, each 2.-0 feet long, were strung from the rear of the tug In one long rope. At intervals of fif teen feet "clips" were attached, to which half lin-h chains were made fast The ends of the chains were passed through hole bored slantingly through the ends of toe logs. It was found that this method did away with the necessity of tlie tug making for a shelter wheu a storm threatened and thus accomplished a lurge saving In time. The number of feet In the next raft, which will be started In a few days, will be 200.O00, and If this Is suc cessfully handled the following one will contain feet. The logs are cut In forty-elgbt foot lengths and are bucked up after reach ing their destination. Close observa tion of the raft, which was taken to Port Gamble, showed that the chains as used did not allow the logs to roll over and thus break up the tow. It waa also found that the tug made bet ter time with I he Mime (juantlty under the new conditions than with logs In a boom. The specUil feature of the device which will appeal to lumber men compelled to raft on the ocean Is the low cost of getting the logs to tide water. S4.00 SENT FREE! The Well Known Specialist, HUNK1.IN MILKS, .11. I. 1.1.. It , mil MMiil:f.iM Worth of Hi Complete Treatment (Free to Our Header. There never was a better opportunity for persons Buttering from diseases ol the heart, nerves, liver, stomach or ilroiy to test, free, a well tried and Complete Treatment for these disorders. Dr. Miles is known to be a leading specialist in these diseases, and bis liberal otTer is certainly worthy of serious consideration by every alllicted reader. His svstem of treatment is thoroughly scientific and immensely etiperior to the ordinary methods. It includes several remedies carefully selected to suit each individual case and is the final result of twenty-five years of very extensive re search and experience in treating this class of diseases. Each treatment con sists of a curative elixer, tonic tablets, laxative pills and usually a plaster. Ex tensive statistics clearly demonstrate bat Dr. Milen Treatment is at least three t mesas successful as the uul treatment. Thousands of remarkable testimonials from prominent people will be snt free. These show Pr. Miles to b one of t lie world's most succensful physicians Col. K. H. Spileniau, d the '.uh I'nited State KetfiiUri, lo'-aied at S in I'leu'o, Cal., sts, " Dr. Miles' Special Treat lueiit has worked wonders in my con's c:ise when ail elsf f.iiied. I bad employed the beMt medical talent and bad spent K'.COO in s doing. I believe be is a wonderful specialist. I consider it my duty to rn oiimiend him." "l or years I tiad severe trouble with my stomach, my bead, neuralgia, sinking spells ami dropv. Your treatment entirely cured me," Writes Hon. V. A. Warren, of Jamestown, N Y. Mr. Julius Keister, of IjlO Michigan Avenue, Chicago, testifies that I)r. Miles cured him alter ten able physicians bad failed. Mrs. U. Trimmer, of tireenxpring, l'a., whs Cured after many physicians bad pronounced tier case "hopeless. As all alllicttd readers may have 1 1 00 worth of treatment especially adapted to their case, free, we would advise them to send fjr it at once. Address Dr. Frank lin MileB, 203 to 205, State Sireet, Chi cago, III. When writing please mention this paper CURING A BALKY HORSE. One Minute Cough Cure. Is the ODly harmless cough cure that gives quick relief, Curea Coughs, Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Pneumonia, Asthma, LaGrippe, and all Throat, Chest and Lung troubles. "I go soaked by rain," says Gertrude E. Fen ner, Muncle, Ind., "and contracted s se vere cold and cough. I failed rapidly; lout 48 pounds. My druggist recom mended One Minute Cough Cure. The first bottle brought relief; aeveral cured Die. I am back to my old weight, 148 pounds. One Minute Cough Cure cuts the phlegm, relieves the cough at once, draws out inflammation, cures croup, ideal remedy for children. Geo. A. Harding. Bwntbs a o j. s i o niA. 1M Kind too Han imn Boujt iiii Ainu iuu nan Sinn tlniple Methods Mar De Employed Without IxIiib the Whip. An expert Btatefl that the vice of balking In horses Is almost Invariably caused by Improper breaking and han dling of the animal while young, says the Chicago Chronicle. It la only high strung and 111 tem pered horses that balk, and these are handled with more success by humor ing and patience than by aevere meas ures, which generally make matters worse. It is almost Impossible to fol low rules In a case of this sort. What will succeed In one case la useless In another, so that a driver muat exer cise good Judgment "horse aense" In handling a case. A very good treatment la to watch the animal olow-ly In places where It would lie likely to bnlk, and with the first sign of stopping the driver should ray "Whoa," then get off and loosen or pretend to change the harness In some way; also take up a foot and tap the shoe with a stone. (Spend a few moments leisurely In this way, and In nine cases out of ten the animal will forget its inclination to balk and will go on at the first bidding. It Is also well to give a lump of sugar or a handful of oats or an apple. This will always produce better results than se vere measures. A Corner la Yuk: "That old hen Just seems to tie burst ing with pride," remarked the farmer's dog. "I'rldc? Nothing of the sort It's epgg," replied the Leghorn rooster. "She thinks she's a financier, and she'a trying to stop laying until there's a' rise in price." Exchange. Letter List. The following is the lisl of letters re maining in the post, .tl'ne at Oregon City, lire., on .Nov. L'7, I'M-': womk.n's ti'-r. l'.ver.i Mrs N'Xik C.iptolia Mm Neuneir K Mrs lVrce Miss Yerstan Irene nts i.isr. Hnret'.e Frank Patterson W N Conwav V Uuliards K J IrndA Smith Claik Lee H U WcHlley Win Montgomery Walter Wiggaim John O'Connor Wiu 1' Wilson W OrtmanJohu Wright Dee Walhck C Wintermantle II O GEO. F. liOKl'ON, I". M. II l.rl ONE STEP MORE Will be fatal to the sleep-walker. Will he draw lck or will he take the final, fatal step? A great many people are in ... .. i II. T-l. . .. penl liae tlie sieep-wi". diseased. The disease is progressing day by day. Tlie time comes when one more step awav from health is fatal. The man who has suffered from indi gestion or gastric trouoia goes pouic uip;.ii - dinner and returns home to find he has taken that last step from health which can never lie tak en back. To nrglect the cure of indigestion or Mine other form of stomach trouble is claiv"otis. It is aim in leasable. Dr. I'ierce's Gulden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach und other oriMii'i of digestion and toitrtaiti. It I'lni-ies the bl'Kul, stimulates tlie c l.vr cures biliousness. ""v.liid climiii.tU-s bilious viisons from the sys- telll. -The pn -e J vA.iiM like t . : r y air i.o.lrll . .!.-.. al li., u-.r'f I ciiri ri. t ntt-r in . i . .j: . -I'.ewitli -ii," wrilrn Jr., II Ain'.ir,. . a : .MiiPin s:.. il'iat- .;.U .t...t n... '.W l-M.I W1M lltlil-"-tl n I ilficmrrd well Ihe I..-I arnun I here iii.l ft.-jnil no relief I v r .tr ,-..l n 1 ,ou.vl..d I'l u- Dr Pirrrr , linLl'tl M ,'.ital Mw.,frv I tk three tattle-, au.i i :.-.t o that I u,pd -irjr met I !' "" VI"!'1-"1. gastnc trnuh!- y in(!':ie,ii'ti now If you nik vour dealer for "Golden Medical Disco-.' t ry " because you have confidence in its cures, do not allow yourself to be switched off to a medicine claimed to 1 "just as good." but which you did not ask for and of which you know nothing. You can gut the People's Common Reuse Medical Adviser, loiS pages, pa per covers, jret by sending 21 one-cent stamps, to pav expense of mailing only. Address Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y XT I. M m Ji',: !i,- -l v t hxleale t 1 1 r n t l" ! I'uili, lit I'r.x r. It ins atwuvs to haM- lain wlltiln the power of tue il;.lliiguls!ie. lawyer' ;.ud liiimoilst. Uill'iis Choale. to b ad I a choleric client from way of linger; into the paths of peace, .lust before tlie war a southern gentleman na dining with a friend In of the best hotels of ItoM.ui. He was of French cr.sdu extraction, and bli name was Dclacuur. kji)' " writer In p.iicott s Magaalne. The Mailer was a colored man, and the southerner gave hisT tltrs In a ery douilieilng fashloit, lindlng fault freely with luit was put before loin and the way In which It was served. Filially tlie waiter became incensed and told Mr. Delai-oiir ei go to a place warm and remote. The bit tcr sprang Curiously to Ins feet and would have shot the offender dead If he had not b.s'ii restrained by his wider friend, who said : You can't tin t tin t sort of thl"g lu re You will have to remember where you are." "Do you mipoose that I am going to put up with Mich insole- ce and not te reengis.l7" Mild the enr .g d mini. (' rl.tluly not. H it do it by process of law." The landlord was t'.rst Interviewed and tlie waller t!;-ch'irgcd. That was not sulhVlc'it to tat sly the wounded feelings of Mr. Deliieour. II" a Led who Ai s the lot l..w.wr :a the ci'y mid wa.. I d. I It wis I fi.s riioaic Making h'a way to Ills o. .... lie said: "Mr. I lio.itc. I w ant to eii.a; e j mi In a ease. Wli.it v.-.ll your rcialon fee be. ' "About f "o." I'Iim el u whs iMin!e out and banded over. ".Vow," M.'ld tlie law.MT. "what lire I the fncts o: th i a c " He was told. Said Mr. Chonte thoughtfully: "I know the 1'nlbd Slates law mi the sul.jis t well, and I know the law of tlie i'iiiniioii'.r(llli of Massachu setts, and 1 can mature you. sir, that there Is i power on earth strong enough to force you to go to that place If you don't want to go. And If I were vou I wouldn't." "Well," Bald the southerner, accept ing the situation, "I think I'll take your ndrloe." And they parti-d gtsxl friends. Jnst a Pew of Gar Syeclals FOR THIS WEEK 3 Cans Oysters 3 pkgs Mince, Meat I pound Cocoanut " pkgs Fon m 10 pound Sack Farina. 3 ks Jell-o . I 1 pkg Y'oneinile collet, II Kara Sopeilu, same iih Sapolio 1 1! Cans Tahiti Teaches 2 Cans Table Apricots. 3 Pound 1 lb pkgs Corn Slau h. .IS 1 I'.oitie Maple Syrup Ill) ,'l'i nu b Flannelette, p-r yd II II.. I TmIiIm Cloth, ood, s-r y I . .'.M l a-t Color l'rinl, per ) d ' Legiihn f.'.fsl M,o kiiiioli, Don- Pie Cane, Velvet Collar . . . I ..Ml li. gnl.ir full' SatMleia 3.'i Men's and II Felt Hats at Cost. Spec al I'.a'gn us in Children's and Mueel lie.nl V M ade jlreHe. We luive a full line of l.jiiuiga Die Trimmings A ppli.pii I' ur Tr.iiiiiuugs, etc. Wo Tttulo For Fnrm l'roilticn uiJ Siiinrlrs. The Red Front T. HOWARD, PROP. : COURT HOUSE CLOCK - OREGON CITY. OREGON. A Model Fireman. Mike O'Hngan had never been a sue. eit. He hud Imm.'ii dlsciiarged from the 8Tvice of a bus company for al lowing bis bus to bo smashed by tramcar and from the service of a tram company for bumping Into a car riage. finally, however, he landed In th fire brigade, and all his friends ex pyted that be was settled for life, lie was not, however, for in leas than a month he win again looking for a Job. "How did It happen, Tlraf said Mike's friend Pat to Mike's brother Tim. CHI tell ya. ma bhoy," mHed the latter. "Shura, there came a folre, an Molke he wint An' whin he got ther there was a man on the top ov a Mat In' bulldln' seyamln' for help. 'What'll Ol do at all 7 says be. 'Hould on,' says Molke, an' he t'rows him a rope Tls It round yer neck,' says he." "And w hat did Mike do thenT "He pulled him down!" Loadt Answers. 'tired of I 1 1 - .tiler I'orly 1 rtirn Mr. C. Haney, of Geneva, Ohio, bad the piles for forty years. D-wtors and dollars c uld do him no lasting good DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured liim permanently. Invaluable for ccts, burns, bruises, sprains, lacerations, ec zema, tetter, salt rheum, and all other skin diseases. Look for the name De Witt on the package all others are cheap, worthless counterfeits, (ieo. A. Harding. A THEME FOR A POET. Chars of the Man! Hrlarado Out done bp Mlnnrsofana. The atory of the disaster to Sickles' corps at (Jettysbtirg Is well known to all who are familiar with that battle. General Hancock spared what troops he could from Cemetery Ridge to sup port Sickles, While ho was out strengthening the line on the flank and rear of Sickles he saw a brigade of Wilcox's Confederates dashing for ward upon Federal battery. The First Minnesota stood behind the guns, the only troops lo sight Pointing to the charging column, he said to the leader of the MInnesotana, "Colonel Colrllle, advance and take those col ors I" The red battleflags of the enemy were more clearly distinguished through the smoke than the ranks of the men who bore them. A thousand muskets on the Confed erate reserve swept the Held to clear the way for Wilcox's advance. The Mlnnesotans held their fire as they marched forward, losing men at every step. Flnnlly the flanks of Wilcox's linn closed round the charging band, barely a handful compared to the divi sion confronting them. The drat vol ley was delivered at arm's length, and with t wild dash from the leading flies the Confederate colors were seized. Before Wilcox could rally his followers the Federal batteries opened on them. I and the danger to the Hue on Cemetery Kldge was over. But what of the First Minnesota? There were W2 officers and men In line 'ben the cliurge opened. Forty-seven rallied on tlie return. Not a man was missing, for none surrendered or left the ranks under fire. Forty-seven marched back to the ridge, seventy-five 'ay dead or dying where they fell, ana! 140 were wounded. MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS Tb'-y overcome Weak- nest, irregularity und oiiii.vsiorr., nicrenm' vig- ' or and In nmh "paiu. of menstruation." Tlo y urn "I.II'M SAVIIICS" to girls at womanhood, aiding development of organs and bod v. I,o known remedy for wotnen eipials them, tannot do liarui-lifa becomes a pleasure. .OO I'llt HOY It Y .MAIL. Nolll by drtictfists. Dli. MoTT'S til KM1CAL Co., Cleveland, Ohio. For Sale at IICNTLKY'S DO YOU RE AD O THE ARGONAUT Sn4 For Fm Sample Copy. It rout al mm tit rmipflr A rncrl rnii nlltortttl. liriKtit, torrlM Irltrrn, Ntrtklu nturir, nil, ill a ma, inuttc, not irt y, nnI nrinvaixt imvy nrvv The Aruonaut Pub. Co. 240 sutter st. San I'riitirlfico . Cat. THE CANTON GASOLINE LIGHTS X (J00 Candle Power Have been tried and found tlie best for clear and steady light ing; are simple, durable and pretty. Farh Lamn is a Complete Gas Plant made of brass and copper llniHh--itand on table or bang to ceiling-can bn carried from one room to another while burning-cost snout one cent for three hours used. Perfectly Safe Easy to Operate HK INDKl'KNDF.NT Fanners light up vour homes as well as those in '.the city. If inlHreHleo, wr'le at once lo A. A. ENGELBART, Aot. OREGON CITY, OHEOON. il'l t i 1 I 1 ' i M at 100 Candln Tower Lamps on exbibilion at JOHNSON k LAMB'S Iiicvclt) and (lun Store z FILES U?i TV",! IW CTTP flTVfim'f sURE.rrjKH a ItWMU iiaa WKtiMtti for Hllud, meta llic ( Itching llle. U al.M.rlm the tumors, allays tna ii, i.in ! nniui. irivea lnaumt rellnf. Knirt box Is warranUid. Bold h dniKirlHU. Sent hv nmll no reenlpi of price. 60 cent and II 0V per hoi. WILLIAMS AtfO. CO., Froya., OleTslaad, Ohio.