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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1903)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY AFRIL 17 1903 Correspondents are recpiested to re ar their work. We will supply all Mceasary stationery. The new from T'r neighborhood should appear in niece columns every week. The busy f-tttion is past yon shouUl renew your correspondence work. Molalla. Some have Ust a Ime percentage f their herds by depending too much on the rane. F. C. Terry and Bert are home again but have not iouiid their eetrayed or stolen horses. L. W. Kobbins, our enterprisinti mer chant, ships two car loads of etfe a week from this place. It has been rather an unusually easy winteV on stock notwitnstanding the de ficiency of grazing Our school closed last Friday. The JUn-svs Parker and Lilly have taught us .a very succesM'ul term. Easter Sunday has passed with no rain ; the second coming of the martin is sere ar.d spring has come. After having such a beautiful February and March, the condition of the roads begin to remind us of winter. Chas. Gipson, late of Missouri who purchased the remainder of the bank Land, will build a dwelling and barn tii is summer. The recent cold spell baa not been favorable to growing crops aud it is feared the last killing frost was hazard ous to the early fruit. John Noblett bad the misfortune to lose his tine stallion last Saturday. An other noble horse is dead, hut of course John will soon be seen with another. C. V. Herman, second subscriber on Farmer's telephone line of Molalla and now sawyer for an Alberqua Inmnering Co , made Pleasant Farm aud tiis folks a flying visit on Faster. Molalla Grange, No 310 in favor of co operative selling, hits started a wool pool with the object of selling the wool and mohair of the patrons of Clackamas County at the best prices. One week's sunshine will thoroughly .adjust everything again an,'! we -will be complaining of t tie "dry weather," on the one hand and on the other thankful rh.it we are still living in the "promised land." I r Casto, state organizer P. of II., made Molalla Grange, No. oIO. a visit at Its last regular meeting and gave one of bis good talks. Mr. Bron, of Forest irove, was also present in the interest of the creamery entei prise. M ilalla has in the new switch board, ' booth and electrical etc and is now a central. Seven miles of rural line al ready in operation. Five miles of Thomas and Herman division and two miles ol the Perry and Vii k division. maucMnn ' I first used Avar's ?ersaparilla in the f ;i ot lS-LS. Since then I have taken it ccry spring as a blood purify i n 3 and noire strengthen i ii u medicine." S. T. .lores, Wichita, I-ans. If you feel run down, are easily tired, if jcur nerves arc weak end your blood is thin, th:n begin to take the oc 1 c!d stand ard family medicine, Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It's a regular nerve lifter, a perfect blood builder. JI.Mitotlle. AlUniftlt. Ask your doctor whit lie tlhnlw nf Ayer't SADiaitarilla. He lcuw. 1 1 alKuit tins urumt olil Umliy mfiliflno l-'"Uow hit ailviceaud i will be ..itittl'd J. (.'. krr.a CO., Lowell. Hut da, April 11th. 1903. Their many friends wish them a long and happy life. The following is a list of those that at tended the concert iiven by the Menley quartette at Harmony Friday eveuing, April 10th, from Damascus were: Airs. J. t'illearv. Pearl Hillearv, Marv and Rachel Tong, Kster Warthin, Sabina and Ruby Cooke, Koee, Edna and Mabel Bowerman ; Messrs. Earl, Fletcher and Marion Tong, Charley Warthin, Justin Bowerman, Jas. Coin, Roy White and Francis Johnston. DainaacUN. Mrs. W. S. Moak, of Pleasant Home, is visiting at Walter Smith's. Max Snyder's new walk has greatly improved bis nice residence. Mrs. Warlhen went'to Salem Thurs day morning to spend a few days. Del Forbes' gang of Japs have their contract of clearing almost completed. Roy Johnston, of Sunnyside, has a force of men cutting wood on George TJerry's place. J. D. Cbitwood and wife and Roy AV'liite attended the Pomona Grange at Maple Lane Wednesday. Quite a racket last night with cow bells and tin cans, and it was all because Percy Morton was married. Miss Nettie Pillster has so far recov ered from a siege of the so called small pox that she is abld to be out again. Herman Rilzaw, our worthy road su pervisor, sold a car load of potatoes and is delivering them at Clackamas station ior thirty-five cents a hundred. W, W. Cooke came dow n from New burg Saturday and spent Sunday with bis parents Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cooke and returned Monday where he is in the employ of Smith and Chapman piling amn, J. R. Morton is the proud possessor of another daughter-in-law. Percy, the youngest Bon of J. R. Morton was mar lied to Miss Lottie Nethesian on Satur- -" Pover. ' H. Fi'zgersld made a business tiip to Portland last week. Mr. Rusk and family have been visit ing friends in Portland for the past two weeks. Snow, snow. It looks as much like winter as at any time during the winter. Tl. .,.. 'n-lt.l ,l.-n ..-111. .nnn. Don't get discouraged, summer will soon come. Miss Bertha Oberts' five-months school closed last Friday. Miss Ohrts has taught a good school, and is highly rec ommended. It is hoped she will be en gaged to teach another term. There are several good farms and va cant land f ir sole in Hii- section ; a good school, and a Metlioilit church will be built this summer. Come and take a li nk at our lai d hefore buying else where Mr. Seward's friends. Mr. ami Mrs. Rodgers. have just arrived from Minne sota. Our recent snow discourages them Foine, hut it is nothing to Him 30 or 40 decrees below ftetzing weather experi enced in the section from whence they came. BEST FOR THE BOWELS If yon haven't a regular, healthy movement of th bowels every day, you're ill or will be. Ke-p your bowel open, aud be well. Force, in the shape ot violent physic or pill poison, ia dangerous. Th smoothest, easiest, most perfect way ot keeping the bowels clear and clean is to take CANDY CATHARTIC Stafford Mr. Conrad Schrader, Sr., is very low with cancer of the stomach. Mr. Trnhy, win is about 75 years of age, is slowly dying of dropsy, Mr. Gage has put. in two much-needed new gates and repaired others. Portland buyers have been hauling hay from Mr. liago'sbarn the past week. Cbatlio Borland has returned to Whit ney, near Baker City, where he has a good position as engineer in a mine. Fied Baker, whose lease upon the j Haves' place expires this season, says he j thinks now lie will go to Eastern Ore-1 g-1". Mr. Moses, from Ma'ipiam hill, Port- hind, visited Stafford a few d tys last week and transacted some business in i the neighborhood. Mrs. Larson sliil keeps her six board ers, and also furnished the supper for the Woodmen's party Saturday evening, which was well attended. Hay has been bringing a good pi ice, and most other farm pr ducts as well even eggs, w hich down one week to 140. , have again taken an upward flight. Another old landmark ia gone. The old bain built by Mr. Henry in the early eighties, on what is now the Weihlle home, near th school bouse, went up in smoke recently. Some boys plaved truant, and both parents ami teacher took a hand in the itiscipline when they were convicted. For my part, I would sentence sucti boys to hard labor a week, which is a never failing cure. Mrs. Henrv Gage, who has been stay ing with her husband's parents since un dergoing a serious operation three months ago, returned to Portland to again consult the physician. Her home is in Tillamook county. As we rode through Oswego the other day we noticed many new roofs upon old houses, which have been relegated to "inocuous disuetude" since the iron works shut down some years ago, and were told that homeseekers from the East had bought up nearly everything, and were fitting them up to live in while they look about for permanent locations. And going towards Willamette city we see the third stage in the improvement of the wild west. First, w hen the Sbaws, Fields, Goldsmiths, Alhys, et al., set tled there as pioneers; second, when the wood was three times cut oil' for the pa per mills at Oregon City, and third, now when the land is being sold in small tracts to energetic homebuilders. In a future day we mav see Willamette and the inland town of Stafford a continuous city. DR. FENIf R'S KIDNEY and Backache CURE i All dlseasss of Ktitnoys, siaauer, urinary urgaim. Also KumimHUsm, Kiu-K acue.HeartDiaaami. Gravel. Dropsy, Female Troubles. Don't become discouraged. There Is cure for you. Ifm-iv-nry w rite lr. tenner tin Iiiih spout u life time curing Jllsl micIi caws us yours. All ciiiihiiIiui Inns free. "Eltflit. inimtlia In lied, lu-itvy tuu-kiti'liii, pain and soreness across klilinys, also rhru nmtlMii. lltlirr mmillt's falleil. lr. leu- ! tiers Kidney mid ltuol,ui'lio I'uro cimimI mu completely. II. WATKliS, Hamlet, Ji. V." j lrneKlsts.SlK, II. A-.k fnrfnok Hook-Free. ' OliVIIUO UMNuLKotiiicr. l'reiloulii.N.y For Sale by ! Omnium & Co lluntlev Brothers i I a few paint facts more on tap, if you want them Bay work. Viola. Miller has gone to Portland to Mrs James Wilkerson wa a caller at the home of Mrs. KiggHlast Sunday. Alvin Philips is plowing and getting his ground ready for sowing the spring crops, Messrs. L. Kiggs and James Adkins went to Oregon City last Saturday on business. Joseph Perringer and family spent Easter Snndav with Mr. Mike Hui ras and family. Misa Kdith Jackson, of Maple I.ane, was the guest of Mrs. Nettin Biggs last Saturday and Sunday. B. Friedrick and son Frank, of New Era, were visitors at the home of Jonn Burns one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hilton, of Canbv.and John Burns were the guests of Friink Hilton and mother hul Sunday. James Adkins took his two teams lust Sunday and moved a bouse from the Zion cemelerv to Canhy (or Messrs. Carlton and Koeckrans. J-ick Knotts ami son Clarence have gone to Suinpter, Oregon, to remain for a few months. Clarence Knolls is in terested in tlio mines at that place.. Wo curry only pure Load and Oil. Our pur pa rod paint is absolutory uarantood. Our colors in oil, tho bust inado. Our prices aro knockiji our competitors "sky hifh." Hav ing just opened our stock order, you will find no old dried up goods bore. If you aro con templating painting your bouse, barn, wagon or in fact anything you have, conio in and let us figure with you. Always on band and glad to give you information. Oar time is yours. HOWELL & JONES Reliable Druggists (lnrdo Building CHAMBERS HOWELL LINN K. JONES jDancingSchool; i; ; i: I T :" Mts. W. H. Matoon is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Brown, at Waterloo. C. G. Stone and Mr. Sears made a business trip to Oregon City last weeK There are soon to be fih-ladders placed over the mill dams in Clear creeK. Wiil and Charley Hie.inbotharu, vl'A are now working in Oregon City, wen I) here Saturday evening and Sunday. ; John flraper, a prominent lawyer ol Oregon City, was here last week and bought a fine Jersey heifer from Mr. Randolph. Miss Eva Matoon has just returned from an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Brown, formerly of this place, but now living at Waterloo. Saturday evening, the 11th inst., Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sevier celebrated at their home fhe ilOth anniversary of their wedding. Quita a number of invited guests were present and spent a sociable evening, after which a bountiful lunch was partaken of. Their daughters Clara and Gertie came out from Oregon City for the occasion. O. R. & N-1 PLUMBINC CHARCES TUKNKY will omluct a dancing school at Hi-aver Crock Hull. Meet every Tuesiliy Kvciiiii. Haiico sturtrt at 8 o'clock bhurp; clone tit 1 2. A il in i k s i o n 5 0 Cents:: : : LADIES FREE EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY Good, Vever Sicken, Weaken or Gripej 10, 25 and I SO cents pf r box. Write for tree sample, aud booty j let on health. Address iU Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN Like the running brook, the red blood that flows through' tlit; veins has to come from somewhere. The springs of red blood are found in the soft core of the bones called the marrow and some say red blood also comes from the spleen. Healthy bone marrow and healthy spleen .are full of fat. Scott's Emulsion makes new 3)1 ood by feeding the bone marrow and the spleen with the richest of all fats, the pure cod liver oil. For pale school girls and invalids and for all whose blood is thin and pale, Scott's Emulsion is a pleasant and rich blood food. It not only feeds the blood-making organs but gives them strength to do , their proper work. Scad for free sample. SCOTT A BOWNB, Chnit. S9H'S learl Street, New York, juc. sou f i.oo ; U drvggisU. Needy. Miss Mvrtle Brown has returned home from Fortland. Miss Alice Iiit'er has gone to the state of Washington to visit her aunt. John Gabler is preparing to erect fine dwellinir-houae on bis farm r.ear Needy postuflice. Charles Wolfer, who lias been serious ly ill from typhoid fever, is improving slowly and is expected to be o. k. in a few weeks, A. S. Thompson of this place has purchased the Needy Hall and store building, lie is occupying it with a stock of general merchandise. Mr. Editor, we hava been rather tardy in the matter of gathering news for your ' . . . .1 M. 1 . vaiuaoie paper, anu we ieei sure yon ,will keep us in at recess for being so .slow in our lessons, but we will try ami 'bear the punishment and do better in the future. The people of this road district will not get much benefit on the roads out of the one hundred dollars allowed by the court this year, as it takes nearly half of it to pay the Populist supervisor and rod for bossing the job, as we notice by the monthly reports, The infant son of C. D. Hitter and wife died last Saturday and was buried on Monday at the Zimmerman grave yard. A large number of friends and neighbors attended the funeral. Kev, D. J. Kropf conducted the services. De ceased was an only child, and the par ents have the sympathy of many friends. The Socialists have organized a club in Needy precinct, but, as usual, there not being sufficient material at hand they bring timber from other precincts, a few sticks from the old Populist party, in order to have quorum, and then it ia called tbe Needy Club. We hear tbey have booked eeveral Republicans on their political line, but we predict the line will snap in twain before the fish are landed, and Binger will carry tbe election ia Needy. The Enterprise f 1.50 per year. Union Hall. Mrs. J. H. Burns visited Mrs. J. L. Thomas last Sunday. L. P. Burns went to Portland one day last week on business. G. Burns was the guest of Lydia John son one night last week. Mrs. Nettie Itiggs went to Portland last Monday to do some trading. Mm Otto Stein SIiiiIiiiI. r is on the dick list. Ed Hettmsn, of Chirks, was seen in our town Sunday. Itev. Anglehait preached an interest ing sermon in the Kvangelical church Sunday. Miss Mildred (iirither who bus been viflitmif her brother at Needy, has re turned home. Miss Lena Ilornsi hiich who has been visiting friends and relatives at Seattle has returned home. Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific THREE TRAINS TO THE EAST - -- DAILY Through Pullman standard and Tour ist sleeping cars daily to Omaha, Chicago Spokane; tourist sleeping cars daily to Kan as lily; through Pullman tour s sleeping cars (personally conducted) weekly to Chicago, Kansas City, St Louis and M inpliis, reclinin.' chairs (seats hec to the cast duilv. Prom Portland A v-ct llniil i Tko Start -V&-l,i;i 1,1 "'an 'cd lite is generally w'le on an equal footing r. fl -i i iieaun in man ana wife. But how soon, in man r ;r, ,i cases, the wife loses the f-v:vj start and fades in face and tails in flesh, while her husband prows even more rugged and robust. Tni re i3 one chief cause for this wifely failure and that is, the failure of the womanly health. When there is irregularity or an unhealthy drain, inflam mation, ulceration or female weakness, the gen eral health is soon im paired. I)r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures woman ly diseases. It establishes regularity, dries unhealthy drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. " little over a year ajro I wrote to yon for . I. I is a never failing sign of a healthy stom ach. When the breath is bad the stom ach is out of order,. There is no remedy in the world equal to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for curinu indigestion, dyspepsia and all ttomaeb disorders. Mrs. Marv S. Crick, of White Plains, Ky., writes: "I have been a dyspeptic for years tried all kinds of remedies but coritinueil to grow worse. By the use of Kodol I be gan to improve at on, and after taking a few bottles am fully restored in weight, health ami strength and can eat what ever I like. Kodol digests what you cat and makes the stomach sweet. Geo. A. Harding. Oregon Ulty Market Report. pKi'iiir Chi o a g u Portia nil Special !l:Si. in A Mamie Kv(reMt M;l"i p. Ill via Hunt- iugiou . Hi. Paul Past Mail li p in via Spokane TI.MK M'HKHULKS Ajiuvk Salt Lake, Ienver. Ft. Worili.llinalia, Kan sas Cilv, St. I.ouit, I hicHg.i and KiikI. Suit Lake. Ilenver, Ft. Worth, Omaha, Kan. sax City, St. laiiliK, Chicago anil Last. Walla Walla, Lewis, too, Spokane, Mm-iiPHpolis-. S'. Paul, Ihiluth, Milwaukee, Chicago and Fast. 4;:iD p. I0;:in a.m. 70 HOURS Portland to Chicago No Change of Cars. Tickets east via all rail, or boat and rail via Portland. Ocean and River Schedule PROM PORTLAND advice" hiivh Mrs. W. Va. "You advised me to use Dr. lizabrth J. Fisher, of Diana. sed me to use Dr. Pierce'a Farorite Prfsrriptrm and ' Golden Medical Iiia. covery,' which I aid. and with the most happy 'result. I was troubled with f male weakness and bearing-down pains. Had a ry h.ul pain nearly all trie time in my left side, nervousness nd neadache. Was so weik I could h;:rdiy walk acrosa my room. Could not sit up only juat a little while r.t a lin. m-- hi;.and pot me aome of lr. Picice m didm ui.d ; 1, -ao Its use. Before I hid lak'-n two holUe I was able to help do nty wotk : u .. !ire l -atli-s in all and it cured me. Now I do all mv house work. It is the iye:;t n-.dici:ie 1 rv r u--e.l." The Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay exficnse of mailing only. Address rjr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N'. Y. (Corrected to Friday.) Wheat No. 1, 90c per bushel. Flour Portland, $5. 15 per bbl. $105 per sk. Howard's liest, $1.05 per sack. Cats in sacks, white, $1 to $1.25 per cental, gray, $1.10 Hay old Timothy, bales, $12 per ton; loose, $8 to $11 per ton. Clover $10 Oat, $9. Mixed hay, $S. MillstufTs Hran, $19.00 per ton. shorts, $20.50 per ton ; chop, $19.50 per ton, barley, rolled, $25.50 per ton, Potatoes 05c per hundred lbs. Kggs Oregon, 15c ner dozen. Butter Ranch, 50u to 55c per roll. Onions, choice, 5J to 75c per cwt. Dried apples, 7c per lb. Prunes, (dried) petite, lie per lb; Ital ian, large, 5c per lb. medium, Z'yic; Silver. 44. Parsnips, Ueets and Carrots, $1 per sack. Cabbage (new), 2c per lb. Apples, 75c to $1. Dressed chickens, 10 to 12 c per lb. Livestock and dressed meats; beef, live, $3.75 to $4.50 per hundred. Hogs, live 5'-ito6 eta; bogs, dressed, 7c; sheep, 3 to 3c ; dressed, 7 toilets; veal, dressed. 7 to 8c; lambs, live, 3Jc; Iambs, dressed, Gc to 7 p. m. Daily F.x Sunday. H p. III. Saturday 10 p. ui. All Sailing dates mill ject to change. For -an Fnincihco Sail every S days Columbia River Meininrs To Aa'ona a d Way. Landings. 4 p. n. t I p. in. Kx. Sunday. C. W. Stringer, City Tkt Agt. 3rd and Washington Sts. L. Craig, Gen. Pass. Agt , Portland, Oregon. are no higher ihan ili.i-e in anv other trade, and ours are no higher than Her vice rendered demands. What we undertake to do ill it thorough ami KutiHl'.tcim y manner. Tliem will lint be found after our work mm get through with aj ibanv defective joints, leaky pipes, loose connections or other evidences of "scamped" work. Kvery putt ill be perfect, and look perfect, and when tbe bill comes In you'll not ask (or any dediicimn. F. C. GADKE THE PLUMBER I!. I tallD, PIONEER m$hf and Expfe, Freight and parcels delivered to all jmrtrt of the, city. RATES - REASONABLE 3D iSDULES OF TIME Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. DAILY TRAINS. Danger of Cold and Urip. The greatest danger from colds and grip is their resulting in pneumonia. If rea sonable care is used, however, and Cham berlain's Cough Kemedy taken, all dan ger will be avoided. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for these diseases we have yet to learn of a single case having resulted in pneu monia, which shows conclusively that it is a certain preventive of that dangerous disease. It will cure a cold or an attack of the grip in less time than any other treatment. It ia pleasant and safe to take. For sale by G. A. Harding. iviv Kx.' D'ly Effective D'ly D'ly Sat. July fi, 11)02 P M. A.M AM p m 7 00 H 00. Lv. Portland .Ar II' 10 ! 40 H On () 0.r (iohle 10 0f ; 8 20 IMS ... Itainier .... I) fi2 H 20 8 38 0 35.. . Pyramid 9 3ft 8 00 8 41 9 40 .... Mayger .... 9 27 7 54 8 50' 9 50 Qui tiny .... 9 17 7 4(1 8 58 10 0J... lalskanie .. 9 08 7 38 9 08(10 10 ...Marshland .. 8 58 7 28 9 19,10 21 .... Wentport ... 8 49 7 17 9 37 10 m (Hilton 8 33 7 02 10 00 II 57 .... Knappa.... 8 10 0 42 10 (Will 10 .... Sventten .... 8 07 6 32 10 20'1 1 05 ....John Day ... 7 55 0 20 10 30jll 30i A r. . Astoria, .Lv 7 45 6 10 8KA8IDE DIVISION ASTORIA 6EA8IDE 1 . 7 40 a. ro . 4 00p.ni .10 30 a. in . 5 50 p. m 12 30 p. m 7 20 p. m 1 30 p. m 60 a. in 11 35 a. m If ! III . , , i 11 30 a. ra... f 8 15 a. m... j 6 15a. m.. 2 30 p.m 5 00 p. m 9 40a.m. ..j CONNECTIONS. All trains make close connections at Ooble with all Northern Pacilic trains to or from the East or Sound Points. At Portland with all trains leaving Union Depot. At Astoria with I. R. A N. Co.'s boats and rail line, and Steamer T. J. Potter, to and from 1 1 waco and North Beach Points. Ticket ollice, 255 Morrison St., and Union depot, J.C. MAYO.Gen. Pass. Agt. Astoria, Ore Subscribe for tbe Enterprise MOUTH KKN I'ACIKIO RAILWAY NOIITII IIOLNI). ':00 a. m. 9:22 a. 111. (Albany Local) 0:10 p. m. south 1101 N i. 9:22 a. 111. 4:50 p. m, (Albany Local) 11:1 1 p. m. Daily River Excursions . oK ORpXiON CITY ItJATS. heave PORTLAND Poot Taylor St, IIAII.V B-l KKUI.R : Leave ORKIiON CITV Foot Eighth St. 7 00 A. M. 10IKI 1 30 P. M. 4 ,KJ " 8:10 A. M. 11. '10 " 3 on P, m; (i 15 " ROUND TRIP 25 CENTS. Oregon City Transportation Co Replator Lit PORTLAND TO THE DALLES By tho fast and com modious Bteamer Regulator Leaves Portland daily except Sunday at 7 a. m. This is the Great Scenic Route. All tourist admit that the scenery on the Middle Columbia is not ex celled for beauty and grandeur in the United States. Full informa tion by addressing or calling on J. 0. BOOTH, Agent. Tel. 914. Portland. Or Office and wharf, foot of Oak St.