Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, April 10, 1903, Image 5

Oregon City enterprise., April 10, 1903, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextORlSGQN CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY APRIL 10 1903 5 r. . jxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx:xxxxxs:xxi SAFER AND BETTER Nvor hoihI money by mail. A bank draft in always safer; it is also hotter in other wayt). Wo Hell the drafts: they aro good throughout the- United ' States and Canada. Our charges arc low. THE BANK OF OREGON CITY OREGON CITY. OREGON. Oregon City Enterprise TOLD IN SIDEHEADS. Si kh Kent Wacihn. Tim paper Iiiivh lietin Mind in lint juMlicH f ijiirt by Mayor J.iiinrk In bkliall nf .lamea iSiiiiiincrniliH iiitaiiiiH one A. (!. Kurnulh fur wuiic which Siiiiimerville idiiim Karnatli own Ihiii. Tlu wauu are I'.tlL'.KU, ri-prMniit-iliK 10L"4 days' work. Tliu cane Iiiih not yet been nut for trial. I)i:i,K(IATKH I.KKT WjCDNKNDAY. Wild- IU'HiIhv iiiorniiif lirinlil arUl early (nevmi. teen dcleititi-H for tint coiiKrt'HHinniir con vt nl ion at Imikimim were on tin street ready lo take Ilieir drpaitiiru fur Kuymio, They were till In ituod liiimor and loyal to their i'iinclidat, on the Name train in company with the ilelttwalcs wan T. V, I'oiiIh who hunnli'd the (ruin for the mf pom' of iiiu to KiiKdiiu to help nomin ate lion. (ieo. C. Itroiviiell for CiinrcMH. I'kttv Turns Several of our mer chaiitN a to complaining of liming liMle tlnnHH from their More, mirh uh fruit mid thiiiKH nit I i iik clone to tho street whcte tho nHMiitf public can ivain ac 1'1'mm to t liein. Ii may be. well for tho jdiilty parlieH to know that ft further in dulgence in thiH kind of thiiiK lit mire to lead to detection bh tho police have been tiotilled mid m a ny pt'oplo aru on the lookout. To I.KC-n iik Soon. The iiopiilar lec turer, George A. IlimeH, of 1 'orlliuiil , who Iiiih delivered ho many interecliiii; and ichlt) HililreHHKH on early Oregon bin torv, Iihh been eiiiiijecl to addreHg the peoiilo of Oreiwi t.'HV on the evening of Friday, April 1U. The lecture ia to be devoted to early Oregon (Jity bintory ami will prove of urea'. intercHt to the public. Kor a loii time eUnrta have been made to have thin (.'eiillniian deliver hifl lec ture here. IIhIiuh been unable on ac count of other eii)(it-emeiilH, to come to Oregon (liiv hut will lie heie now on the evening of the 21th. Oi.ohki) tiik Hoai) (iiir Howell who liven in the Swupe udcliticin hIoiik the Abernnlbi" expertcm-ini; coiiHidurahle dilliculty with one TbomaH Swopeovera road which ladu out of Howell's place and which Swupe dcelurcR be Iiiih a null I to clone up if he HO deaires. It Heemn that Howell Iihh puicluucd a lioiiHe and lot from Swupe and in ptiri-liaeiiiK the houi-e and lot did h i w ith the belief that NKW TkI.KI'IIMNKM AT (il.AIIHToNK. Nine teleplionea havu been initialled. in (ihtdHtoiiH, All are on one circuit, and the people of that HUhurb do not have to rime central to talk to one another. The phoncH Hie connected with the local HyHtniu and pimple living in Oregon City may talk with (laclHtoim, ami vice verna INHI'KITKD TIIK KoAl). HllllHcriptioilH aiiireKaiiiiir fi.'illl) were filed with the cjiintv ciitniiiiHHiouerH for the improve nii'iit of the Oregon I'ily, Kedlund unci Viola road. An eciiial amount will be Hiihfccrihed by the county . and the com miHHionurH, together with a committee ol the citizens of Viola, Kedland and Oregon Cily, iimpocled the road lat Tuesday. Ci.ahk'h Thiai.. Sol Clark, tho In diaii, who ia Hcciiheil of catching nhIiiioii out of HuaHon, nave biniHelf tip to the police lant friday, and Iiih case wuh net for heaiing Wednesday at 10 a. in. in the justice court. Clark caught sixteen Hteclhead one day hint week, am! the finh wete found by Water I! iilillrt Smith and Jiiiich In an enclosure in the rear of a blackHiuilb Hliop. Tiiiikk ' Dkatiih Monday. Collins WilliauiH, a native o( Clai kainaH coun ty, died of consumption at 1 1 i m home ul Wilhoit .Monday, Hged .'!8 yearn. He leaven a widow mid one child. Kemains were interred at Can by. Dr. liolierts, of Kagle Creek, died Monday at St. Vin cent's lii'Spilal in 1'oitlund. . Ilia death wm the result of an operation, Ilia age waH (M yearn. He had been a practicing physician ut Kagle Creek for aeveral yearn. The funeral was held Monday under the aunpicen of .Mead l'uut, U. A. Ii., with inlermeiit in Oregon City cem etery. J. W. Wallace, an old resident of Hiuhlund, died Monday on bin farm near thut place, aged Hti yearn. Inter munt wan held at Highland cemetery. Want Kiccoonition The good people of Maple Lane are wide awake and in tent on nceing to it t hut the people have the right to nay what Khali be their cou tiihulion to the Lewis and Clark Fair. A leiv niglitt iniHl aeveral leading men ut Maple Lane assembled and passed the following reHoluiioiiH: "Whereas, The Legislature at its last session made one appropriation of cf5: (0,000 for the Lewis and Clark Fair; and Wherean, The farinern and lahorern have to pay the bulk of the tuxeg, therefore, be it lif holved, liy Maple Lane Uraitge, No. UiM! 1. of II., that it in our w ihIi to go on rec ord as favoring a referendum vote on the Jiibt a Fkkkiiit Houbk. Contractorf are figuring on the coat of building the new warehouse which the O. W. I'. & K. Co. ia to erect on South Main street. Ml. . 1.1 I.. J.n,,t, I i lie grounci pian in nnxii, ami inn. Biruct ore will be of onealory. Tracka) w are lo run in from tl e Htreet for the ac commodation of freight cam, and the building ia to be covered with corrugated iron, walla ami root. There waa Home talk of an opera bonne for the aecond HKiry, but thiH project ban fallen through. Tiik Fuihodoiia Ci.uh A ball will hn given at ttie Aimory on the evening of the 2l)i Ii by the new club (railed the Florodoran. ThiH in a new dancing ho ciely jciHl organized, and composed of Reveral popular young men in thiH city, ami their plana are for a grand ball on the evening mentioned. The adminnion to the afl'iir in ftrictly invitational, anil an invitation to thin ia highly compli mentary to the receiver. 'That leading orchentra, under Mr. Kverest'a leoler hIiid, ia lo furninb the mimic, and it will on thin occanion give the public! aoine of ih very he.t prociiiirlionn. As the Hpririg lime in advancing, thin will probably be the htHt ball of the neaHon. and t hifl meaiiK that all who enjoy dancing will he prcHcnt. WWW WWW VWW Ci fpn!r www Wwww WWWW wwww wwww be had a right lo the road. Mr. Swope name by ti'e iiualilieci electora of the IioIiIh a (lilleient view ruin Huh, anil Iihh cloned up the road and hhvh that tie mad ia a private way intended for him only. Cantata Simiav. Uev. Mr. Mixcell in very Iiiihv thiH week preparing the Fanter cantata. Ho will have both the children an well an older fnlka to con tribute to the ninging ami the whole af fair will be attractive in the extreme. For unavoidable reanoiiH the Fanter music ban been delayed for Home time and hecaune of thin the entertainment can not be quite up to the bent but it ia aafe to predict, remembering w hat sue ceng thene musical eniertainmentn have enjoyed in the paHt, that thin service will be very pleaning. Thin aervice will he lield in the morning and all who winh to bear tho mimic munt come early and avoid the rush. State ol Oregon. WnxuM Ukai.d, Mas ter. April 4, l!IOy. Sot, Ci.ahk in Tiiot iu.K. I'oor Sol Clark and all because he (lunik too heavily, in in dire trouble. A few daya ago Sid had been drinking a little too heavily and went out to lish. He caught aeveral fine finh but wan not able to bide bin acta from the authorities and just as lie whh about to land with bin catch Itabll' Smith, of I'aikplace, caught him and now he in up for fishing i ut of sen nun. II-caught bin fish near the hills and they were tine big fellows too, His chsi! in a clear one and no deferme can be made as the ollicers naw him land with them in bin boat. The llshing seuson an everybody knows does not open up till the n. iddle of April until which time it will not be safe for anybody to indulge in the sport. Aniioit Day. Friday nex', both the Barclay and Fast hum schools will ob serve arbor day with fitting exercises. In all the rooms at the Barclay school there are to be liteiary exercines consist ing of recitations and songs. These ex ercises are to extend to the primary de partment under Miss Cochran as well as to the advanced grades and all who enjoy bearing the pupils recite and take part in literary exercises are invited to attend. After the literary programme there is to he a tree planting exerciae to gether with flower planting. A rather unique and pleasing feature about the planting will be, that each pupil in the school is to bring a plant of some kind and start it growing. By tins means there will be a variety of liowers started and it is the intention of the pupils to keep the beds In good shape. Death of Good Womas. On the 3rd of thin month there passed away at the home of 8. A. D. Gurley at Arlington, Mrs. Ann K. Gurley formerly a well known and highly respected resident ot Canby. Mrs. Gurley came to Oregon in 1873 and all tin's time with the exception of tbe last two years has lived at Canby. For the past two years Mrs. Gurley has been living with her son, 8. A. D. Gur ley, at Arlington, where alia went in quest of a better climate. Tbe deceased has been a suiTerer with consumption for a number of years and in this Eastern Oregon climate her friends hoped she would receive v benefit. The remains were brought to Canby her old home and Sunday were laid to rest. The deceased leaves two sons, S. A. D.Gurler.of Arling ton and George A. Gurley. The funeral was largely attended by people from far and near as tbe deceased enjoyed the re spect of man friends. Siik Wasn't Dkad. Mia. Sam Bat doill, who iiiuclu Hiich a Hliiinge disap pearance Iriuii her homn on the West Side a lew days ago, ban at last returned home. Her conduct, as wan considered by many who knew her case, waH the re sult of tumpoiary insiinity (nought about tiy worry and possibly ill health. She left Oregon City and went lo llaker Cily, where sue hired out as a domestic The change of condition and new environ ment some way restored her to her nat ural aell and, awakening to her condi tion, she wrote to her husband to come and biing her home. He did as directed and the unlortunate woman is now at her home on the Went Side. Vikwku Vioi.a Uoai). Judge Hyan, City Engineer Hands and Messrs. Cross and Huntley went out on the Viola road Tuesday to meet a delegation of Viola and Kedland people in regard lo the best way of repairing the road. The Viola road in one of the must impor tant in. Clackamas county, hut it has been allowed to run down and get out of repair. To place it, in proper cond tion for heavy hauling the sum of $7000 in to be expended thin sensed. Of this sum, Oregon City citizens contribute fl'rtH); those of Viola and Kedlamls over $15lH more, and the county is expected to put up tbe remainder. It in expected that the road will he graded in soino places and planked in others, in time for next winter's hauling. The lumber mills near the fiad will furnish planking ami stringers at the low rate of $7 (ier 1000 feet, as the mills are among those vitally interested in the repairs. James Ful lam and G. C. Armst'ong, farmers inter ested, came in and escorted tbe city folks out along tbe road. The day was wet and cold, hut these men thought it better lo have tbe thoroughfare viewed while in itn worst condition instead of waiting for the chuck holes and ruts to dry oil'. 'Jurors for Circuit Court. Connty Clerk F. A. Sleigh' and Sberiir J. K. Shaver drew tbe jurors Thursday for the regular April term ot the Circuit Court, which convenes tbe third Monday in April. The jurors, their occupations and their residence follow: George W. Jackson, farmer, Marquara ; A. B. Moore, laborer, Oregon City ; Wm. Skeen, farm er, Molallaj II. A.' Githens, farmer, F)agle Creek: Charles Lakin, farmer, Milwaukee; L. Mautx, farmer, Maple Lane;E. II. Burgbardt, miller, Damas cus; H. Kruse, farmer, Tualatin ; Kasoer Kerr, blacksmith, Milwaukie; K. G. Pierce, llorist, Oregon City ; James Bell, farmer, C scades; David McArthur, farmer, New Era) M. II. KiebbofT, farmer, A bernethyr George M. llybery, laborer, Milwaukie; John Heinz, farmer, Macksburg ; Jacob Yost, farmer, Harlow ; John W. Kinser, farmer, Clackamas; James Dickey, farmer, Molalla; II. W. Shaw, farmer, Milk Creek; Adam L. Walling, farmer, Oswego; John W. MolTatt, architect, Oregon City; Frank Fish, farmer, Needy: Ed. Harrington, farmer. Highland; N. Blair, farmer, Killen; Jacoc Miley, farmer, Union; Thomas J. Bonna, farmer, Damascus; Victor Etickson, farmer, Canby; Ole Mickleeon, farmer, Cascades; John Glea son, laborer, Oregon City. Take tbe Enterprise K isitl C'alarrli quickly y. Ids to Irent mniii by My 0-".m linli.i, which is nn e tli! nroiii.nir.. .'I i rcc'dvcd tiiroinjh tho iiuiilw.n, c!i i. in;".. i loci licui tho whole stir fitci i vcr v.iici' ii, uilTwb itself. Drujjgistd h. .1 iiii: LOj. tu. ; lnul n:'.e hy mail, 10 en;:,, ici . I it bud you iuo bi.ru to toutiuue tliu ti t .UniiTi. AlllKKIIICCIIlCJl'. To accoi. iuoor.tu tuosu who aro partial to the use of atuinizcra in applying liquids into tho unhid j assumes fur cularrlml trou Mo, the proprii tors prcptiro Cream i!u!m in liquid form, which will bo known as Ely's Liquid C'reuiu 1! aim. Price inclmliijg the praying tuba ll 7 j cents. Druggists or by mail. Tho liquid form embodies the med icinal properties of the solid preparation. Couldn't Work A banc) of fortv-six Greeks, which ban been employed by the Southern Pacific Company on the track thin week, laid ell' Tuesday, on ac count of that day requiring religious ob servance. Just what this day means to these foreigners it was quite iinpossibe to learn, an they were non-cominunica-tive on the subject. It was learned, however, that their 7th dav of April is the same as out L'jlh day of March, and this observance was something on the order of the Catholics' "Denunciation Day." riiene-Greek laborers come from South ern California, and are used by the com pany to keep the roadbed in proper con dition. '1 hey work (or low wages and lo their work well. Tl i ib gang of work men are engaged in the work of widen ing the roadbed and digging out the cut back of the Congregational church. To Induck Advanck Payments The Oregon City Water board has decided to make some inducements lor consumers to pay their water rates in advance. A hscount of 3 per cent, will be allowed to those iiaying six months' dues, and 6 per cent, will be deducted Irom yearly billB. The Oregon City w ater works are owned by the city, and ttie rates are about the saine as those of Portland. The water is taken from the Willamette river and filtered through four feet of pure sand, which renders it clear as crystal. The board p-tid out the turn ot $1800 at the lant meeting for the purpose of bettering the facilities on Madison and Jefferson st reels. A new main iias been laid, and one new hydrant set up at the corner of Madison and Eighth streets. Pour more hvclrants are to be placed in position between Eighth and Twellth, right away. A Ci.ohk Call. David Williams may compliment himself on being among the living today, and the reason for this is that Monday at noon be and his team abnoHt went through the Barclay school bridge, a distance of almost one hundred feet. He was driving across the bridge with bis heavy team and wagon, when all of a sudden the timbers began to crack and cave in. He whipped up his learn, but they failed to respond instant ly, and the big timbers of the structure kept sinking lower and lower, till it seemed as if the whole bridge must break down. He mailaged, however, to get his horses oir of the sinking bridge just In time to avoid fatal results. This is the Ugliest bridge in the city, and to fall through it would mean an awful death. The structure is now condemned and closed up. It ia so badly suukenl down that passengers cannot with safety travel over it, let alone w agons. Tbe bridge ban been built about Beven years and is still in a good stte of repair. 'The cause of thin breakdown is that some of the upright piers, which form the main support of the bridge, havd slipped out of place. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let It stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set- r lung indicates an ! . I 1.1 ,, uuncaiiny condi tion of the kid neys; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kid ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. What to Do. There Is comfort In the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain In the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects Inability to hold water and scalding pain In passing It, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$l. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that tells more about It, both sent absolutely free by mail, address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. tlon reading this generous offer In this paper, Don't make any mistake, but remem ber tho name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bing bamtoo, N. Y., 00 every bottle. Rom of Swmmp-Rooi. When writing men- 8 m o k -M o A O o x? o , o o f o J9 O M o m i o llfTl o nS? o 1 coco coco OUR NEW ARRIVALS We have a better line of Men's Wearing Apparell thi season than ever before and can meet the demands of all stylish dressers. Our new spring and summer line of the celebrated IIart,SchaiTn3r it Marx Clothing, will tickle your palate when you take a glance at them. . . Our new line of W. L. Doug las Shoes and Oxfords in all the latest styles and shapes will tempt your purse. We have also just received a new addition to our immense stock a new line of Rich's famous Julia Marlowe $3.00 Shoes for women. When at leisure call and spend a few ments with us. mo- J. M. PRICE UP-TO-DATE L O T H I E R Cor. 6th and Main Oregon City, Ore. COCO coco coco HartSchaffner A.) (i Marx O gipnMtl.nllii'j o 8 o COCO COCO coco 2,000 miles of I ong dis tance telephone wire in Oregon, WashingtoE, Cali fornia and Idaho now in operation by the Pacific Station Telephone Com pany, covering 2,250 tnu'nH Quick, accurate, cheap y All the satisfaction of a personal communication. Distance no effect to a clear understanding. Spo kane and San Francisco as easily heard sa Portland. NEW YORK GALLERY S. J. VAUGHN, HAS MOVED on Main Street, opposite Electric Hotel. Formerly occupied by the Colnmbia. TURNEY, FOTOGRAPER E. I. SIAS DEALER IN Oregon City office at Hardinsfs )rur Store. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Spectacles. All kinds of Repairing neatly done and warranted. CANBY, OREGON Livery, Feed and Sale Stable ORECONCITY. LOCATED BETWEEN THE ECPOT. BEIDGE AND Double and Single Rigs, and sd die horses always on hand at the lowest prices. A corral) connected with the barn for loose stock. Information regarding any kind cr stock promptly attended to by person of 'etter. Horses Bought and Sold. Horses Boarded and Fed ble terms. on reason There's ,f46. Good Reason F-821 i-i . --J3sOi4 J3limifJj few mm mm Sy Ap y "IVTHYyou should not own one of those fine gold ' watches we are now displaying in our show windows, After many years of experience in the watch business we found out, that almost every person who is not wearing a watch, would pur chase one at once , if they knew how reasonable a good watch can be bought and how easy it is to pay for one. Most of them say that they will not own a Waterbury or some other cheap time piece and that they are notable to invest in a good watch We sell good reliable Watches in Nickle Cases from $5-00 up. Fine Boss Filled Watches from $12.00 up. Solid Silver Watches $6.00 up and Solid Gold from $22.00 up It is very easy to buy one of our high-grade watches on the installment plan. A person hardly ever feels able to pay the full amount at on time, therefore we adopted this plan in selling these on weekly or monthly payments. If you have a few moments to spare we would like to have you come in ank look at our watches and we will explain our method of selling them on the installment plan. We do all kinds of Watch and Jewelry repairing. BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN OREGON CITY, THE OREGON CITY eWELERS. OREGON