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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1903)
I OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY MAY 1, 1903, New To-Day. I'l.F.NTY OK MONKY TO l.oAN AT loweal rale. (', II. )jh, llotiry In loan hv loaet-t rateu, H IUiium iV (litirrmi. MONKY TO LOAN AT II AND 7 per rent. In i in NMiiilly. IJ'Hi.s A Snit'liiel.. UKIiliKH , liKII-'r'l I II, (ullli. In I In. Wi Inimril llnl-dini;,) have ihe (iinili i-t clly, auhiirlntn and coiniiry property lor 1 1 1 n 1 1-m t prlcca, MONKY TO LOAN KKAI. I'll I -vrty iNM'ili'lty m II r cent, hImi oiuiUi, proved I'llltH'l H H'lly II H. I'Mi'K, attorney Ml law, Slt-ven lliuldiiig On gou City. - MONKY TOI.OAN-I H A VK HKVh HAI, mitiiN nl 1 1 1 1 1 1 -y hi-locginn Id private Individual which I mn aii'lmrixr-l Id limn, mi limit time at tl hihI 7 per i 1 V. Cum nl limn will he iiihiIi v-iy reaaon able, II. K, l'K"H, attnnuM at law. HKiilsTKKKI) I'OI.ANO CHINA limit). Jenning pliue, two nnlc l In Oregon Clly. Ilii-edlng ccriillcaic fur-nlt-hed, W 1 1. 1. T It A I ) K-O N F. CO W A N I T ) I ' buggy (nr bona or aced oat ur wheat. Inquire Ji-nnlng place, I A" null'" In-low Oregon Clly, or write UomsaoN Hunt., Utix M4, I'oillaiid, Or... Local KycijIs?. 4 A It. I.. Holm -ii, lending ii'i-li-rl.ik cr Oregon City, Oregon. March .7 tl Shltt waist linti Km the latest. Mm Ooldamith. See our girdle and hln waist corsets, in sky pink nii-I gry, for ri)i-, Ht Thorn on '. A new line of children' hat and baby bonnet. Ml (iulil-inltli. Wanted immediately li-ii wood chop. 1'iicn $1 per conl. Crown I'upi-r Company. Tli" Intent nov. Him In millinery. ( ill Oil Mia Goldsmith, Rose bllshe, cli'inul , ornamental ahrtibliery (till lilt tlowr tin- tilad- UtOllB (irt'l-n llOllliH. JaKK Wll.KINaoN, l'loprictor. New trimmi-cl hut". ex-liMvn Mile, lowest price. Mi Uolil-miili. UK) acre, aland 21 l- tune tiotimi ami barn ; lm) a-rea g.ed timber. Located l'g -mili'ii ('"mi Willi. nl on iIih Hcott Mill road. Iioim. Also m 't" on Milk creek, above, 1'ni-ni Mill, "ll ilTWI bonolll llll.l an I I'll) H'TI li'MllI timlwr. fllW. (i. II. IM.MU'K. trii-l-ii. (Iii-tion CilV. Personal Mention .1. W. Iloiltiit, ol Ht.irril, wmn in ttm O'ly tlim wi'i k. llonloii 1. Ilnyi), th utturiii.y, In I'oiIImiiiI Tiii'Hiliiy, Min. Oiiii. lloi.ytt Iimm ri'liiuii-il from vlmt with (iihihIh in Kiilfin, M n Ni-llitt II. llHrt U vlniliiiif with fiii'luU In AHmliy thin wi ck. I Itolii-rt I i hliNVi-r, o( )uvrr, lm. lrgl liii-iiiiixH in Hilt cliy HittiiniHy, . J. KiiiiU, of lli-uvi-r Crock , liml bii-iricn In lliimhy limt KiLliiy. WiIIIhiH II. Jolll-N, 1)1 ('Hill", W4 t (IllllnX III llllrllll-KH llfltl NnlUTll.IV. IIi-Ii iinili All ey, m piniii-i-r of Tit), wan In (lm n'y iliia wt-k Iroin hUll'.ir.l. WillUin Kn-wntnr, of Vinroiivi-r, via itfil Oieoii Ciiy Irlt-mU Ul Kil'lny, A (. liMrluiiil, of Saliuii, WNNaliiiKi iiiia viHiiur to thin i:ity lam Humility. J V. )owly, of ('urriiiKvlllii, wan liiiMint't-a vlxlior to llii rily UV.linH.lny. William Yoiiiik, of Hluji wooil, Vnh intiloii I'oiinly, vixlltiil tlila rily lant tiny. Kail CiH-liraii mnl Ora'' Itoliiiiaon ol Aili.ita, In. liana, wre in lliu inly hint 'lay. F. A. Tnylor, of I'oitittinl, ti hh liwn viaiiing Irminla in tit in city f.irm-vnral ilava. J. -a. l-'roinoiiK, who linn Inm III with tvplioiil fVKi, liaa l;miil tnkt-n to I'ort lainl lor trt'uiiiii-nt. J. I. I'h, forinnr aiipiTilititinlKiil of llifatitlo pf iillt-iiliary, waa viailor in tliiavily from tali-in Tut-itiliiy. Jii.I(;h William (iallowav liaa rtiliirnttil fn.in a Irip to KoM-liurK, lii-if ha tun! tlllalll.a Im-I.iib IIih laiui olllct). Mi Man Krantfii, of 1'ortlatnl, wh I in llm rily llie gunal of Mm. J. W, l.o- ili-r tliu lattt-r pait of Uat week. () II. Int-kipp, m'l'ompaiiii-il y liia two aoiia, I'lmiiiua mnl I.awitiue, ol . Citna, were in lliurity lliiira.lay. II.. my lloriiiliili ami Victor Ivirk- roii, li-uli of Carua, wnre in Ori'ifoo Clly jiloinu liuhiiictia Imit) tlitf past week. I W. II. Ilnndiar.lt, Jr., of Kalt-in, waa 1 in IIih rily WvilneMlav t-vnniiiK to attt-nii lliti Kloriiilnra (,'lnlj'a iLiiii ipj; party. Mr. Ki-amlliiitf, a promliiHiit farnmr of ; Denver Creek, liaa tit-en lining linniiivna ill Oitguii City during tilt) paat Week. I Jotin C. K.llioll, a proaH-ron ine-rrliatil til liiiinaei iir, Nr.'iriimiiit-I liv Ins little ; 'laughter, waa In tlie city laat SuliinUy. j l it ) Itaker. M. Sliafer ami M. W. Oil ilitimi, i I Mi.ll'.inl, had leul hiiHineaa in 1 Ort-goli Ci'y tlie latter part of Inat week. I Mia. (iho. K. Killler, of Purtlanil, waa 'viaiting lu-r nin'er, Mia. ('Imp. Alliriglit. ! in Iliia rity tlie latltr part of laat week. ! MiH I.cnali It. (iravea, wlm liaa Iw-n iviHlting lier Kiiiidiiioilier, Mra. Mary lliii-lul, lor two week, liaa returned I Inline. I Mi-a KiIik) Knlglit, of Salt-in, waa In the fit v Ul week, on lier way to tloa tmi . where ahe t-xH-cta to muk lu-r ; Inline, Mra. Veva Wnrxia and Mra. Nellla llirki, of New Mexico, weie tlila week, tlH) gimaia of tlitiir uncle, Grant C. Ilacon. -.Mra Hyilntty Hmilli, of I'ortlamt, former rei-i.leni of tlila city, la apending a few daya Una week witli Mr. anil Mr. H. J. ltouke. Hon. Ivl Itamla, alatti tenatur from Vanrover In tlie WaaliuiKlon "tale legia liilnre, vieiled relative" in Iliia Clly tlnr- ing tint week. Mr. HaiiglmiKn, of Mt. I'lenaant, liaa old Ida farm mnl Ih prepariiiK lo (t-mova with hi. Inn, lly to California, wlicrulie w ill reaide permanently. Mra. MaryC. Kirk, of Canliv, w lioliaa liei-n viKliing at the Iioiiih of ('omitv Clerk 1'. A. Slt-iuht, in thi t'tty, liaa gone lo Sttllwooil lo coiitiiiiie her viait. O. H. Calkina, of I'. inland, organiz-r I I... I...I .I....I II..I... ..I I I ... wa lui inn Iiiirif.in,iiiii wi " ill tin- lily Una week ill the inter eat of 'lial order, wlil. li la rrpreeentetl hy a lodgH here. William Shannon, who Uvea near Him- l.U ...... .u 1.. I l.anim ilu hlul.ll.luf hl'tlf. , imi, l -Ml" liv,..i - I-; -.J,". ing after hilHint-aa. Mr. hhaiiiion ia well known throughout tlie county and la a leading farmer. Ahel Mnrt-aae, a graduate of I'aclfie I'niveraitv, waa in Oregon Ci'y the paat week viniiliig with hit many Inenda. Mr. Mereanti may rwtiiru to Oregon Clly ami make) iliia ia Iioiiih. Itatpli A. Walaon, a young newapaiirr reporter of Salem, waa In the city hatnr day, on liia way lo I'einlli-lon, whore lie gia-a lo aeri'it'a poaiiion on the reorlo rialatall'of the Kaal-Orrgonian. L. O Drivga, of i'ortlanil, waa in the city thia wwk, the gueat of f). C. Latou relte. Mr. Hiivgaia a lornier reaiilent of thia rily ami liaa only recently re turned from an extended KaaUirn trip. Mra. John Kchaidit, of Damaacua, ac coouiaiiled hy her daughter, Mra. 1-na llnnti-r, of l'ortlaml, waa In the city Wedneaduy on hiitiueaa connecled with lliti final aeUli-inent of the eMate of her ilect-aaeil liunhanil, Maud, daughter of Mr. and Mra. S. B. Keely, of Wilaonville, died laat Friday of a romplii-ation of dii-eaaea. Sho waa aged ' yeara. Funeral aervliiea were coniliieleif Monday and hurial waa had in the Stalford cemetery. F. Nuwtou ia visiting with frienda in thia city for a few day, having cuine to Oregon City to attend the dancing party given hy the Flonxlora Club Wednesday evening, Mr. Newton ia employed in a clerical capacity at the camp of the Wil lamette l'Mix-rcV i'ulp Company at Kka uiokawa, Waah. Kraatna Rmith, who ia attending col lege at M- Minnville, waa in tliecitv over Sunday. Mr. Smith ia the young orator who ha received ao much new ,.aier notoriety in thia atate of late be cauae of alleged plagariain in giving an oration at Hie recent atate intercolleitiate coiiteat at Kngene Mr. Smith waa de clared winner of the contest againat aev en other coiiteatanti. ' Jainea Kvana, Otto Evana, John Gra ham, tl. K. Stogadill, Herman ISorpahl, I). I, Stomdill, L. I). Shank, Carey Cox, IL K. Ta. kle-ton, Ttioma Shookley. J. F. I)eyo, Mia Jeaaie Nelaon, Mr. U. K. Selx and Mr. and Mra. Jainea I'hegley, ofCanhy; Henry Hedwea, of Barlow; and Win. Ui h-r. of Portland, were in the city Tneaday a witneaaea or apectatorg at the trial of Fred I'hegley, of Cantiy, w ho waa charged with larceny of money from a aaloon tl thai plake. The yonng man waa acquitted by the jury of Die charge. THE LOCAL NEWS. the Derlhit k Mimical Cliih held it llnal ineeliiig for the aenaon Ih"I Monday evening, a very enj lyahle proa-ram wa giviin. The ladie of h'. I'nnl'a Kpiacopi I cliiiri h will give a Italliia Tea at the home of Mr, (teorira A. Ilanhiitf ihia afleinoon. A meeting of the Women' f-wiad ("lurk I-Kir l lob. of thmn' v, will he held al Wi Irtiiieitrt Hall next Wedneaday al teinooii at .'I oYiork. Ifev. I'.i-ivena, o the Firat Il-intiat chiircli on UVilnendav, April IH). united ill ,..ur.:... I? I I - l.. ....I ... iiiHi-inpn ... ttt j IIU Hill J Stoga lhl, Imlli of Iliia c-iiinty, A- l4iiin of baaeball will be played on Ihe groiinda nl Calienuh i'.tik t-iinorrow ulteriHKin h-lwei-ii the leama of the lUr- liv High m h. ml of thia city and the l!ll...i. ....ii A .....I u ..I I-.., 11. ...I The I.aidie' Aid Society ol the Firat rreahyieiimi t lunch will hold a fair next Wednead y in (he atore-iooin recently vacated hy Hut nieii-ter 4 Andreaen. In the evtming . e cretin and cake will be aerved t-t a noininal charge. Contrr ainuri Wfilliittii -fin haa an. nouueed the appointment ol the foil -w- inu navm t Hl.-tH Irgrn Oregon: I'rmi i- pal. Win (. C'im-, of Baker Cilv: alter nated, Volney C. Iriver, of The Ualle; Farl C. Mayo, of fortland, and Lewis II. Hart, of John Day. 4 4. 4- 4- i' i-ti i-i I i iU I i l-l i-H-i H i 1 3 S J M i J i-l-l-l-l-H i ! i i-i-H t-t-H-$-t--?--H t-H-M4-$'-$-l4'4' i Bob, tlie ' hree fourth" IVrcheon atal- I ion , will m.ike the ae"on of 1!K)I at my plBee, 2' j mile riorihwext of Currin v. lie. Term": II! to iimiiie in foil, pay able when mare ia ki.ow n lo lie in foal or parted with. J. W. Dowty. TheremaiiiHof Leonard Heinz, aged 2.'J yeara, of Liberal, were buried at Can- by I huraday. Mr lleir.z waa the ton of the late Leonard Heinz and died one day thia week al I'hot-nix, Arizona, where he went a abort tin e ago for the benefit of big health. Consumption wi Ihe cauae of liia death. Fresh Drugs 1 Tlie thing that most contributes the frephnesa of drugs in any drug store is the rapidity with which stocks are handled. The finest drugs will be found in stores with the largest trade; because in audi stores the drugs are kept moving and have no chance to get old. Huntley's is such a store goods coming and going all the time. Few druggists could keep drugs as fresh as ours no matter how hard they tried. Take your prescriptions to IIuntley'B, Half of all the Registered Druggists in Ore gon City with its o drug stores are at IIunt ley'B. We give the same careful attention to every Prescription no 'matter what doctor writes it no matter what druggists name is on it. i HUNTLEY BROTHERS Druggists Booksellers Stationers Not only the price but the quality ia considered by ug when buying and the quality Brat. ' If you are not latiaAed with every purchase at thia more tell a. 4 We are aa anxioua as you are to have every transaction aatiafactory. J The Willamette Valley Choral Union will bold their annual foHtival at Eu gene Mav l.'lli to Ktt. Ticket at re duced tatea Ironi all point on the Ore gon line ol lb Southern I'acinc Com pany will lie aold Mny 11' h to 14lh, inclusive. Retivn limit May 15, 11MJ3. May 8, 19i3. The concert and entertainment given in thia city Monday evening by the Vet eran Male Dulile Quartet, of I'ortland, wa a treat that waa enj ived by a large number of Ihe people of thia ci'y. In addition lo IIih ttin.ng, tin re were reci tation by member of the company. The concert w a" given under the aut-pice ol St. I'aul's (iuild. I wo deputies wa only $Jho. From these figures U Is to be seen that both ol these 1 Delightful Party. 1 ai . rl i offices are not only self-aupporting, but ' ,?kV i7 .r,orou,.r" contribute a good m.rplu. every nionth belong the credit for giving the . t J mriHl ailecAHtifil flunr-inv nart of tliu bm towards delraying the expenses ol the county. Putman the fol- J. M. Price ha received during the paal week a la rye shipment of the latent up to thite clothing and genta' furnish ing gixni, and la better (irepared than ever lo i-erve the trade. To the credit of rwr enteriuiaing mert-hants it ia to be. Haiti i hat a frei-h a yd complete stock of good is alway kept on hand, and there ia certainly no ocean ion for looking else where for purchasing along any line. ! ? ! ) t f t t t t t FRANK BUSCH, Housefurnisher Figure for Yourself You enn easily Roe how noon Pinall Havings will ninotuit to a coiiHiiliTiililo huiii. We watch out for your daily Havings, ami want you to keep track of them, neeing how soon your savings will minia In n .lulliir anil f litin L.nv llm Inll-ira inlilti-. aGjSaV ply. Watch our Friday announcements. Friday is our busy day, and all who appreciate a real bargain will find us ready with something that every home lias use for. We will put on sale FRIDAY, APRIL 24th and FRIDAY, MAY 1st CM This Elegant Couch for $5.00 The regular price ia f CM, and will not bo Bold for less at any other time. We will charge 50c for packing and shipping. You will find a list of other goods reduced at tho same rate and only sold Fridays at the rudticod pi ice. FRANK BUSCH, Housefurnisher Last Saturday evening a surpriae party was given Mrs. Lizzie Koppel at her home on Fifth Ntreel.. About twenty of the friends of Mrs. Koppel gathered at her h-mie in the morning bringing lunctiea ami preaents anil apent the en tire day. The guests went to their homes al 5 o'clock, hut returned in the evening apd reaumed the pleaaure ol li e day. .Mrs. Koppel is well known in Oregon City and has many fiiends in these pait. M.irgarel k Smith. Mrs. Margaret A. Smith, who died near Sherwood, Washington county, April 15, last, waa aned 39 months and 2tl day. 8he wa born at St John, county, Miasouri, in 18C3. In lowing year the cronaed the plains with her parent, John ami Louis Clear, ar riving at Walla Walla in the fall of 1864. Four years later she lemoved to Wash ington county, this slate, where she was married on February 3. 1884, and has made her home in that county ever iaince. She is survived bv seven chil dren, three sons and four daughters, also an aged father and mother, One brother and (our sisters. The brother and sister of the de ceaaed are: Mrs. S. J. Dickerson and Mra Mary Carouthers, of OregouCily; Mrs. John Winters, t.f Rex, Washing ton county ; Mis A. K Clear and Wil liam Clear, ol Sherwood. The seven children are: C. V., Ura-e E , Lester, Lola, Marion, Iteota and Winnie Smith. Funeral service were conducted by Rev. Eldriedge, a Free Methodist minis ter of Sherwood, and interment was had in the Winona cemetery. Tlie services were largely attended by ihe friends and neighbors of the departed, who desired lo pay a last tribute of respect to the memorv of one who had been a faithful wife, a loving mother and a good sister. She was loved by all who knew he'. She waa ever ready to assist the afflicted, generous to a fault, free to forgive and lew had less enemies than she. Slip be lieved in doing good and died in the hope of a better future. During her hut illness., which covered a period of seven week, she was ever patient and bore with remarkable fortitude the buffering to which ber disease subjected her. Hie Oregon i ity baml will give a irrand bull on Friday evening, May 8 The boys are desirous of netting uniforms and take thi means of procuring the necessary luml-t. We understand that they are having a band stand erected near the west approach to the bridge, where they w ill give free concerts during the Mumper months. e hope the Ore g-n Ciy people will give them the sup port they deserve. County Ju-lg Ryan, who attended the Odd Fellow anniversary services at Scotta Mill last SatunUat night, made the round trip by private conveyance, lie reports that Ihe road for the entire distance is in good condition. The court ha ordered the Wright bridge on the Molnlla road redecked and a new ap proach constructed. The road in the viciaity of Shafer's hill, report the judge, i the only bad stretch of road be tween Oregon City and Alarquaiu. This hill will be cut down soon aud a good grtJe established. It happened in the circuit court room during the past week. In the hearing of testimony in a criminal case, an el derly witness w as being examined as to Ihe general reputation of the accused. The witness elated that the character and reputation of the defendant in the case was "ordinarily good." The state's representative In cross questioning the old pioneer on the witne a stand, asked as follows: "I believe you stated that the character and reputation of the ac cused is 'orditiarily' good. 'Ordinarily' waa the word you used, waa it not?" "Yes," wa the reply of the witnes?. "You know our own reputation is fre quently just ordinary." The aggregate of the receipts in fees of County Clerk Sleight and Recorder Stevens for the month ot April waa f78ti.70. Of that amount Clerk Sleight received tiie unusually large sum of $404.75 as against $173,125 for the corre sponding nionth last year. Recorder Stevens during the month received as fees (or instruments recorded in his de partment the earn of 1321.1)5 while for the same month last year tbe ot'tce only realized 220.2j to the county. The total expense to the county for the clerk' office where but one deputy is employed, last month was only $190 and in the re corder's department the expense, in cluding tbe salary of tbe recorder aud most succ eeful dancing party of the sea- json. Una social event was given in tlie I Armory Wednesday night, and was at tended by about aeventi-five couple. I The hall had bten very tastily decorated tand everything wa done to make tbe party moat enjoyable. years, o nieiwiui unim wan iiinnaueu oy Everest's orchestra, of Portland, for the pr- gram of eighteen numbers. Dancing bekau shortly after 9 o'clock and con tinned until I o'clock. Those who at tended the party were loud in their j praises of the young men of the club for I the very enjoyable event. The party wa really given by two of Oregon City's popular young men, W. E. Marshall and M. D. Latourette. While the event waa : not a success financially, it was pro nounced social success and Ihe young men are to be congratulated. Among those attending the party from out of the city were: Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth, Alia English, Mr. Preston Smith, of I'ortland; W. H. Burghardt, Jr , ol Salem. About twenty-five thousand acres of land in Clackamas county iaheld by P. H. Marlay, et al, under tax titles, which will soon rioen into good title if not defeated. I hereby agree to defeat any of those titles for about one-half the sum demanded for a deed bv said P. H. Mar 1 Imv tti 1 fHhariiriaa nn cliriroa ma, la G. B. Di.MiiK, Attorney-at.law, Oregon Oily, Oregon. i that Samuel Bernhard died February 27. 10n3, and before death he lost or deposited with onie friend certificate of tlepo?il. Bank of Oregon City, No. 23.4S.1, for $:!n0; certifi cate of deposit, First National Bank, Port land, Oregon. No. ISI.fWS. for $.'tn. The holler will please advise U'Ren & Schue bfl. Oregon City, Oregon. May8, llXfl. Baled Hut. I have about six tons of baled Alstke clover hay for sale at my farm near Mo lall. J. j. Leavitt. Ueware of OintmeuU for Catarrh Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of Btnel and completely derange the whole system when entering it through she mucous surfaces. Such articles; should never be used except on pre scriptions from reputable physicans, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufac tured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly, upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure yon get the genuine. It is taken inter nally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists, price 75 cents per bottle. Hull's Family Pills are the best. Tbe Enterprise $1.50 per year. CO CO coco cocoo coco coco O a o 8 fl T T n j T 1 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o i--'- . i , .. .1. - J - - IJN. Xt - - 5 o o () 0C . The only first-class Second-Hand Dealer in Furniture Stoves and Utensils. It is worth your time to come and examine the stock. You will find a full line of New and Second-Hand Furniture, Stoves, Crockery Hardware, Etc. Highest cash price paid for second band good9- ' I. To I po 1 a p MAIN SRTEET . One Door North of Commerlcal Bank o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a o o o o Www J WV WaWW V WWWSa'