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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1902)
OKKGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRID1Y, DECEMBER 20, 1902 r rhird RtititXsd GleaPanee Sale o r ON SATURDAY DECE MB ttt j nuron nnr Third Annual Sale Prior E R 2 7 to Stock Taking IKvery 'Article 1m The toire KedLimcedL 1 1rmmrvwsmumu uiqiMjiii '1 Jr.-rt wuilllWlIWi HI I HI 1 1 T II I MWT-..T rw iWIi At least 10 per cent.-And on Odds and Ends a reduction of 20 to 50 per cent. We have made these prices to maise January uuay mvum ,. boforo taking our annual inventory-now is the time to purchase for present needs or future requirements --------- aOIiDHKT KTJXVE BAZAAR OREGOltl CITY'S BIG j CASH STOR3E3 J DKATH ILAUS HIM. lhivld Trout I'uhscs Away Dtc mber j(l ul Hit Home In Ely. lbed at hi roniln- in Ely, I tecum Ur Uilli, 112, I'avld Ciillwrt Frost, aged 71 years, tt months ml 0 liny. l'lit' funeral services at the houae Wed nesday Ht J o'clock I'. M. were very iin jiressive Mill attended by large Ki th c. lirv. J. F. tihormlcy, pastor of the F l r Ht Christian church, Portland, Niiihifil by liev. A. J. Montgomery ol Oik Third Presbyterian church, Portland olliclnting. Mr. Frost had been under the doctor rnrr (or fourteen uioullm during said time having undergone mi operation at the (iood Saiiiurilail hospital, in Port land, said ocration having been pro nounced auirPNHfiil, be having buensble to return to hia home ami u believed by hia physicians and Iriend to lie on the road lo recovery, but ulceration ol tlie bowels and other complications act ing In. alter much suffering bo q'lietly paaaed away at 4:30 A. M. Deceased wan uniUd in niurrinue to Koth A. Btout July lat, 18.'5. To this union tlx children were born, Hib two eldest preceding him to the spirit-land in early childhood. Koiir sons survive liiin : Clarence A., El wood and Allen E. maiding at Oregon City were in attend ance at Ida bedside during bin Illness. .Albert M a resident ol Olterlin, Kansas, mho with bis wife IihiI wade his father a lengthy visit during the miininer wan un able to attend. Mrs. S. .1. Penii an only inter of Mi-h. Frost. o( Oherlin, Kansas, ban been with the family several months i and haa been a great auppo.l witii ner tender care and Christian words ol Con volution. lie-ceased was born in I.odi Township, Athena County, Uliio, and at tho ng of i'l yer lio united with the Christian church and for fifty year" be haa faith fully walked with tiod. One of hia chief charactwiHtica was the love of llod and .humanity, independence of spirit, and a utrung indouiitahlo will. He waa elected elder of the church serving in that ca pacity 20 ycara or until hie removal to Oherlin, 'Kanaaa, in 1887, residing there until From there be came to Ore gon City and while not Laving the priv ilege of attending the church of bis choimi, yet he waa faithful Bo long aa bis health permitted In meeting with Christ ian people every Lord's day and ioinlng in the wota'.iip of the uiaeter whom he loved to serve. ile waa one of the first to respond to the call of President Lincoln In 1802 for )0,000 men to enlist in the Union canao, being member of company B, lliith Kegiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, -nerving in the army of the Potomac and participating in aioet of the great battles ol the southeastern campaign until the close of the war. The Union Veteran Unions took charge of the remains and conducted the ceremonies at the grave. Politically he had been a life long re publican standing loyal for his country and his party, lieing fearless, outspoken and rather aggressive in his views, yet willing to accord to his ffellownien the ame right, and respect the opinions of those who saw fit to differ with him. There are three divine steps by which men got away from the groveling and slavish and climb towards the heavenly and sublime, and rise superior to death. Viz : the good thought, the good word .and the irood deed. He whose stiffened clay lies prone umI ailunt in yonder grave, waa a man w ho enjoyed tl.e luxury of a free brain. Ilia thought waa manly and huni'nl, ami ao a good ami wholesome thought. He k pulse hit thought bravely and eiinply, wiihi.ut llitiery or evasion and aiu h I ee h la the giwxl word. The work of hia bamla. like hia apeech, WuS straightforward and thorough, and thi made (he third grand step, the good work. Such a one should receive com mendation on either side of Jordan, "well thought, well siiid, well done." We cannot retrain and do nm believe wo ought to retrain from expressing what we know is in the hearts of u.auv, profound uduiiiHlion for the fortitude and fith(ulnen of-the wife and sons who have accompanied him baud in band tu the btink ol the river Jordan, and through many mouths of anxious watching and temlcrcnt cure. If there is no crown of honor (or Biich faithlulnoMs, then crowns ol honor were made in vain. Yet they have ample reward in theswtet consi'ioiisuesa of loving duty well done. A New Service Without a Parallel. There ia ample justification for the claim made by The Chicago Kecord-IIer-nld that its readers enjoy every day in in the week, Sundays included; a news service that ia without parallel in range and completeness. In addition to the independent news facilities of The Hec ord llerald, that pap r receives the com plete news service of the New York Her ald and the Aasociated Press, and when it is considered that, its news columns are supplemented by all the special features ao popular with its thousands of readers, It will b seen that the Keconl-lleralil holds a unique place among the great newspapers of the United Status. Card of Tliauks. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to the neighbors, frienda, and "Union Veterans' Union," who ao kindly and ireneroiiR v assisted in the last sick ncss and buna I of our husband and father, with the prayer that Heaven's choicest blessings may ever be theirs Truly, Mk8. Ut'Tii A. Fkobt and Children. SPrXlAL hERVICE Continued from page one.) which indicates a peculiarity in their natures and this marked characteristic Is ever erceptibly seen among the peo ple of the land where Congregationalism ia known." Ho then ably outlined the Congregational church polity and dis cussed the following points: first The polity the result of spiritual lite; second Individual responsibility; third Conse quently every Congregationaliat is sup posed lo believe tnai ins way is wie ucti for him but be also ackhowledgea that some other way may be better for some- Isxly else. In the evening the auditorium waa Rurnin Hacked to the doors and a fine Cathedral service waa rendered, consist- ing ol beautiful songs sna readings. ois was undoubtedly iiih finest service wn nessed in this church for many a dav. The choir being out in lull force, excel- ent music was rendered which was fol owed by a short addre by ihe pastof .. . i . .. . . r... .1... on ' tiiM a Messages to i-s. mu?r um New Year il is the present intention or the nrouramme committee to hold a special Cathedral service about every montli, to wmcn tne puonc is iuumu. Further announcements in regard to the same will be made later. tthes to Bcr. Some Points On Economical ChrMma Piano and Organ Purchasing Murrliifre Licenses. Marriage licenses have been Issued to the following persons: Martha A. Pul ley, of Clackamas county and John K. Koulds, of Multnomah county; Mrs. Lulu Uae and Samuel Batdorf; Rosa Slatiber and William Cooper. was Ainntetir Foot It.ill. A verv fair game' of foot ball played Saturday afternoon at Caneuiah nark between the uupila of the Utb and 9th grades on one side and the 10th grade on the other. Considering the inexperi ence of most of the players, they put up good ball. All played with a vim and enthusiasm was nowhere lacking. The score resulted in a victory for the 10th grade in a score of 10 to 5. Catarrh of the Ilronchlal Tubes causes hacking cough, makes you lose flesh j causes you to take cold easily; makes you cough until you gag ; brings on continuous hacking cough; causes soreness in the chest ; makes you cough worse at nights ; and in time leads to consumption. S. B. Catarrh Cure taken in small doses frequently ia a positive expectorant, having a tonic and vitaliz ing effect. The object of tmall and fre quent doses ia to induce expectoration, allay the spasmodic, nervous action and got the true tonic effect of this great Cal ifornia discovery, which has cured thousands when all other remedies have failed. For sale by all druggists. Book on Catarrh free. Address Smith Bros., Fresno, Cal. Ilow to lrf'iit 'roup. It will Js good news lo the mothers of small children to learn that croup can be prevented. The first sign of croup is hoarseness. A dy or two before the attack the child becomes hoarse. This ia eoon followed by a peculiar rough cough. Give Chamberlain's Cough Keiu edy freely as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even alter tne rougu cougu appears, and it will dispel all symptoms of croup. In this way all danger and anxiety may be avoided. This remedy is used by many thousands of mothers and has never been known to fail. It is, in fact, the only remedy that can always be depended upon and that is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by G. A. Harding. IVotlco. To all whom it may concern, Know ye that the County Court of the County of Clackamas and Stale of Oregon did, on the 10th day of Decemcer, V.m, grant the petition of William Forsythe Snod grass that his name be changed to Wil liam Franklin Stuart. Published by or der of Thos. F. Rvan, 'Judge of said Court U'F'M A ScHi'unaL, Attorneys for Petitioner. A HIGH PRICED AD. The time lo buy a piano or an organ ia when you can secure just what you want for the least price. When you consider price, you want to consider not only the actual cash paid, but what you are get ting fur the amount expended. A cheap piano or a cheap organ, one constructed cheaply to catch the eve, without any reference to tone, quality or endurance, atid sold at little price is expensive. It proves unsatisfactory in no time. But a tine instrument at a reasonable price is cheap. You can get out of it ten limes more than you put in. lou get it out in years of pleasure and entertainment, you get it out in the elevating influence it exerts on you and all who come within the circle of its influence, you get it out in the social advantages it brings to your children, you get it out in the practical education it affords them. And remem ber, itlasts for years. The holiday display of pianos and or gans we are now making is the finest ever seen on this coist. Ipnght, baby grand and quarter grand pianos, and or gans our own specially constructed- Pa cific Queen, the Kimball, the old Bur den, the beautiful Crown, the Great Western and the eedham in fancy carved walnut and parlor casings. ' NOW 18 THK T1MK TO BUY. Every one is familiar with the meth' oda of this bouse and its low Dried- prac-1 tice, which always insures a beher piano . for the money than any other house can offer. And these holiday instruments of , our , aittiougn me nuei maae, are neing Bold at no advance over our ordinary makes. Now ia your time to buy. $2 down will secure the finest piano, and but $10 or til! will finish your payments, fS down and from $4 to $0 monthly makes one of our handsome organs yours. If yon begin the New Year with one of these instruments in your home, it will be a vear you will always remember with satisfaction. If you cannot come in and make your selection, write us, full infor mation, prices and catalogs will be cheer fully forwarded to you. Eilers Piano House, 351 Washington Street, Portland, Oregon, opposite Cordray's Theatre. The Bad Darccln That Waa Hade try a Frrni-h Dentist. j During a recent festival at Neuilly a I young woman attracted the attention of a Inre uowd by holding a heaTj bar of Iron Iwtween her teeth. Among those who watched her was a dentist, and at the close of her performance a luminous Idea cmue to him, and he de termined to carry it out. Going to the young woman, he said: "Mademoiselle. I uid a dentist, and therefore I am more impressed with the wonderful power of your Jawf than any one else. Now, I am about to make a proposition to you. I will jdve you $1150 if you will write a letter to me sayiiiu that you do all this work by the aid of a set of false teeth which I have manufactured for you." After some thought the young wo- j tuan 'replied: "I will accept your otTcr! on one condition. You must first ive ; me as many dollars us I can raise from ! the ground with my teeth." j The dentist hsltated a moment and! then said that he would give her in ; dollars as many 25 cent pieces as she could raise. To this she agreed, and a few minutes later the dentist was al most stupefied when he saw her raise , a weight which was equal to that of $10,000. It waa a costly advertisement for the dentist : Farm For Rent : One humdred acres in cultivation between Portland and Oregon J City, all improvements and conviences, near boats and R. R. J I C. G. JACOBS WOOLEN mills oreoob oity, A Timely Wmjeitloo. This is the season of the year when the prudent and careful housewife replen ishes her supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is certain to be needed be fore the winter is over, and results are much more prompt and satisfactory when it is kept at hand and given as soon as the cold is contracted and before it has become settled in the system. In almost every instance a severe cold may be warded off by taking this remedy freely as soon as the first indication of the cold appears. There is no danger in giving it to children for it contains no harmful substance. It is pleasant to take both adults and children like it. Buy it and you will get the best. It al ways cures. For sale by G. A. Harding. OABTOniA Sigsatva of jfti alii Yom Haw Hlwars The Old Surf Hath. It Is not so many years ago when surf bathing of n very primitive kind prevailed at the eastern end of Long Island and. for aught 1 know, at oth er points. Every Saturday morulug or afternoon, as the tide willed, through out the summer big farm wagons trun dled down to the beach and were swung around abreast of the line of breakers. Old flshhouscs served tha purpose of modern bathing pavilions, and the sea costumes were those of last year's village street. A long rope was drawn from under the seats and hitched to the wheeL and then some sturdy ex-whaler or life crew man In red flannel shirt and old trousers tied at the ankles slipped his waist through the loop at the end of this primitive life line and. wading out, kept It as taut as circumstances permitted, while the women and children bung to It and reveled and wallowed and shrieked, rejoicing In their "Saturday tub."-Outlng. j: Hop Yard For Rent 50 acre Hop Yard, between Portland and Oregon City, apply to ... I C. G. JACOBS Woolen Mills, Oregon City. I z LOOK OUT For Colds La Grippe I Protect yourself, and don't trust to Providence. Considering the harm done, "neglect" before and after taking a cold is a physical crime. You may prevent a cold, or, if too late, you can insure yourself against the "after ef ects," for there is the greatest danger, by using Dr. Barter's Iron Tonic Few die from Colds, or La Grippe, or Ca tarrh. They die of the after effects. These diseases all weaken, and to a weakened body come flocking a host of diseases that fasten on weak lungs, heart, stomach, kidneys, and other weak parts that we seldom think of. The easiest and best thing to do is to fortify the system so that you will not catch cold, but if too late to do that, then you must see that no lasting in jury is done. Medical authorities all agree that iron is the fighting element or the blood enabling the system not only to ward off disease, but to fight it after np-rrv it has obtained a foot USphold. gr . Dr. HARTER'S IRON Tonic is just the remedy needed, as it sup. plies the blood directly with the iron it requires to combat Colds or La Grippe. Take it before, during, or after. If taken in time, it will prevent ; if taken during, it will shorten the course ; if taken after, it will prevent all bad after effects. Women are especially benefited by Dr. Halter's Iron Tonic, as they seem to suffer from the weakness of Colds and La Grippe longer than men, and they are particularly susceptible to the action of a blood builder such as this ia. J FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. Hia Revenge. M. Colonibies. a merchant of Paris, had bis revenge on a former sweet heart, a lady of Itouen, when he left her by will a legacy of $0,000 for hav ing some twenty years before refused to marry him, "tnrough which," states the will, "I was enabled to live Inde pendently and happily as a bachelor." Strancera Now. "You ought to see the lovely letters my husband writes." said the bride of a month to one of ber girl friends. "Oh, I've seen a few," rejoined the dear girl friend. "In fact, I've got near ly a trunkful of them In the attic." Exchange. Act! In action there Is wisdom and) glory and happiness. Action rouse hope, ami hope rouses action. Fre' do ul