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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1903)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY MAY 8, 1903 3 New To-Day. I'l.KNTY OK MONKY TO I.OAN AT lowest rates. C. II. Dye. M one y to liian at lowenl ralea, JIkikim A (iHirriTii. MONKY TO I.OAN AT AND 7 imr cent. Farm awiirlty. U'ltKi A Hl'IIPIIKI.. HKIMIliM A (IKIKKITII, .Hlr. In Ihs Wi'inhnnl llullilinii,) have Ilia cholceal oily, autuirtiaii and I'uiiiilry properly lur amalleat prlca, MONKY TO I.OAN OS KF.AI, I'ltOP rty security at 0 per emit, also on ap proved clattel security. (I It. Dimk x, attorney at Uw, Wovena llullilinii U ro lfon City. ltev. W. 8. Orlm hat returned from III East whence tin accompanied the ra riiwIiiM of hia father-in-law. MU Jean White, a student at IIih Pa clllo University, ia In the city visiting Imr liiiitlixr, Mra. Kieil W hit. finished liua re- MONEY TO I.OAN-1 IIAVK HEVF.KAL ailmaiif moiii'V belonging to iirivale Individuals which 1 am milliurlxuil to loan, mi long lime at 0 am) 7 per cent. Coal ol loan will be made very reason- tile. II. E. Ciidks, attorney at law. It. I., lloluian, leading undertaker Oregon City, Oregon. March l!7-lf Personal Mention V. II. ISurghardt, Kr ol Kalein, la In the city. William Mattoon, of Viola, waa In tliia fliy Saturday. T. W. Ctaik ia in the city on a bimineas trli froai HandoD. Attorney K. T. lirillllli waa a visitor , to Portland Monday. h. M. Ilulnea, a Salrm bnainewt man, waa in tlie city Sunday. Miaa b'lia Holier, of 1'ortland, waa an Oregon City viaitor laat Suuday. J. V. Morrow, state laud agent, waa In 1 1 1 u city Wednesday from Salem. Miaa Catharine Dolan, of I'oriland, waa a vititor lo tliia jay Uit Monday. Miaa Hiia Hakcetraw. of I'.irllaml, was the guest ol the Miaaes Caullcld on Sunday. Eph. Jonea. a prominent farmer of the Carna neighborhood, waa in the city Monday. Miaa Kthelyn Alhriithl haa returned from a two weeks' visit with frienda at Clatskanie. Bert llolcoinb, of Stone, waa In the city Ihia acck visiting hia aialr, Mra. W. L. Patterson. Harry Kiley, who ia now located at Sumpler, waa visiting relatives In Ore gon City ll week. Mine Kvelvn Kigler waa the una al of Miawa Kdna ami Clara Caullchl iluriiiK the tirst ol the week. Mini 7,-iU Ooldmnllh haa returned lo Ki gene, after a viait wiih the .Mlaaea tioldsinilh in thia city. Miaa Ah'a Hnxighlon, of Portland, pent Sunday in Oicgon City visiting witli relatives and fnenda. Mlna Kmiiia AacbofT, who haa her coittHM at the high achool, turned lo her home at Marmot. Mr. and Mra. J. II, Miudleion ami Hon, of I'oitlaud, were the guents of Mr. and Mra. Charles Albilght laat Saturday. Mra. lima IV Iluril ami Mia Con stance Holland, of 1'orlland, were In the! city smnlay, Hie gncats oi ansa r.iina Alhriiiht. I. H. Ilolman, of McMlnnvllla, waa In Ihe city Thuraday the gueat of hiaaon, l(. I.. Holman. Mr. Ilolman, Sr. , la a pioneer of IHf'l. V. V. M. Ilrown, of Igai, waa In the city Monday. Mr. Ilruwu w.ll succeed hia father, the late James II. ilrown, aa puntinaater at l.oxun. Kruce ('. Curry ha retun1)) from The Ditllea, where ha attended aa a duleuale from thiecoiinly Ihe atale camp of the Modern Woodmen of America. Joe Amrhelii, who haa for many yeara heeu employed In dill'ereiit priming of. Area in Oii'kou City, lelt Monday for Switzerland to viail hia mother. Prof. W. A. Morrlannd Prof. K V. It. Kwlng. Iiialructnra In lliahop Scoit'a Academy, of Portland, accompanied Ihe liaaehrtll team of that achool to tliia city Saturday, Mra. Keturali Kdwarda, of tafayette, Yamhill coiiniy,-waa In the cltv Wed ueaihty on huaineaa roiineclml with the aetlllim up of the ealale of her deccaaed hnahaud. Mr. and - Mra. Theodore W. Clark leave early neat week for a alx weeka1 inn in the Kxt. In their ahaence from thia city the Clark home will he occu pied hv Mr. and Mra. I. Inn K. Jonea. (i, W. Weeka, of Salem, a prominent Oruntie worker, waa in the city Monday. Mr. Weeka la now traveling aaleamaii for a cream ecparalnr, and ia doing the valley and Incidentally the furmera. Mr. H. A. Kor.nr, private aeeretary to Secretary of State Punbar, waa in the city the lalli-r part ol laat week on hia way to Portland to meet Mia. Koter.w ho waa returning from a viait with relatives in Aftoria. llav. A. W. Ilalaev, l. I) of New Yoik City, will deliver a lecture next Monday evening at Ihe Preahytenan church. He ia an extenaive traveler and will apeak of hia experience in the Orient. All are retreated to attend. Mis. K. A. Miller, Mra. Win Callo way and MiBH M irv Convert left Wednex- iday morning for I'latrkaiiie, where they I will dike part in the program of the May ! l.'MutiL'ul lintl ia l...i,k.f ln.i.l ul lliul IllAI-M dining the prewnt aet-k. While thera they will he the gueata of Mra. II. W. I'ouyera. J. W. Church, one of Oregon Cily'a Mipnlar young men, haa gone lo Walla Walla to take charge of a milling plant in that city. The tnanv frienda of Mr. i Church regret to aee him leave Oregon It'liy. hut cnograiulaie him on the iin 1 porlance ol tliu puaillou to which ! haa been aaigned. Ira Wiahart. who waa formerly en- I gaged in Ihe drug huaineHa in thia city, j accimipnnied by hia family, ia viaiting for a time in I hia city, for the paat lour yeara Mr Wiahart haa conducted a drug alora huaineaa In Baker City and la now en route to Koaehurg, where he will fol low the aame huaineaa. Mr. ami Mra. Minturn, of fialem, were in the city thia week, having been called to Clackainae county by the death of Mra. Mlnlurn'a father, the late Jaa. II. Krnwn, of Logan. Mr. Minturn wa nnlil recently the landw aim gardner at the atalecupllol huildlng.bilthaa reaigned hia pwllion end -will return to hia former place of ruxidetice at Klkhoru, Marlon county. y Samuel K. Oregory, of Carua, waa In Hie city Tueaday. Ue reMrta that Mra. 1). M. Spa'i, of lhat aecllon, la gradually recnveiing from her recent aevere lllneaa, lie aaya crop are looking extra fine, grain and all kinda of vegetation having grown more In Ihe paat ten daya than in ull ,.f Him ....ritiu twiaann. IVHlllraLH la alio mucii Improved and cattle are look ing line. THE LOCAL NEWS. Charman Ttrot. are getting rea ly to atart their brick making plant near thia city. A marriage licenae haa been laannd to Warien A. Ilaxklna, of Clack ainaa county and N. Katella Wyatt, of Philo math, aaya Ihe Corvallie Tinica. They have funny people down In Clackamaa county, aaya the Salem Sent inel. Monday one of them on Hie atrent openly iienoiinced 'jeo, Krownell arid he Waa promptly committed to the aaylum. The officer! and deputiea of the differ ent departmema at the court home, had their picturea taken in groupa Monday. It ia not rieceaaary to remark that the groupa are among the beat the writer ever viewed, Junica II. Ilrown. Ja a II. I'.rown. aged 60 yeara and a pioneer ol 1HM, died at hia home at jy gan, thia county, Friday, May 1,1'JUJ. Tlie deceaaeil waa a native of the atate of llllnoia, and came to thia elate with bia parenta when he waa only nine yeara of age. Kor yeara he followed hia trade, that ol a hlackamlth, ami for aome tune erved hia community in the capacity ol poalmaaUtr, He la aurvived by a widow and three children, one daughter and two Bona. The children are aa fullowa: Mra. 8. W. Minturn, ol Salem, Win. and Fred Brown, of l.ogail . lleceaaed waa born in McDonougb county, 111., June 0, 1814 In 1800 bia fuater parenta moved to Hancock county and at the age ol 0 yeara, he started to Oregon witli S. J. Hichey who settled at llillahoro. At 10 he commenced to learn the blacka-nlth and wagon maker's trade with Sol Shattuc.k at Portland where he remained live yeara. He worked for one year with John Lewia of Oregon City and then Started a black smith shop at Fischer's Mill and haa had a shop In the vicinity of Logan ever aince. He has been ioatmaaler at Logan aince December IH'.W. On Septemher 4, lKHS, he was married lo Mias KI'.ratxHh McCubhin, who with three children, survive him. Two aiater , Mra. Kachel Durrow and Mra. Maggie Cloe are living at Joetta, 111. Deceaaed waa a charter member o Harding lirange, No. 2l P. of II., and took an active part In hiiilding the hall which ia on land donated by him. He joined Lone Pine Lodge A. F. and A. M. in January 1H75 and tlie simple hearted (aiihfiilneaa of hia character ia shown by the fact that since that time he had miaaed but three meetings of the lodge He waa (Kiaaeaaed of much mechanical ingenuity and was of genial linoHition, loving to aHHociate with youth and being always ready for a merry jeat or playful frolic. Funeral services were conducted at Ihe btte home on Sunday afternoon un der the atiHpicea of the Masonic frater nity, to which the deceaaed belongod. County Judge Hyan, of thia city, con ducted the litmliHtio work of the Ma sonic order at Ihe funeral which waa con-dui-leil under ihe auapices of Lone Pine Lodge A. F. A A. M., a-aisled by a num ber of Maaons trout Portland and alao tbi city. Iturial waa had in the Logan cemetery. Bob, Ihe three (ourtha Percheon stal lion, will make the season of 1003 at my place, '1 mi lea north went of Currina- Villa. Terma: ffl to inaure in loal, pay able when mare ia known to Ia3 in foal or parted with. J. W. Dowtv. Hon. Jamea T. McCleary. who fa now serving hia sixth term aa Congressman for the Second Diatrict of Minnesota, ia en route for Southern Oregon, where be ia going to assist his old friend and col league, Singer Hermann, In hia Con gressional campaign. On next Friday evening the Ladies A ill uru-ietv nl lUnliat i-hnn-h will irive a chicken nipper at the church. Thia will take Ihe place ol tlie regular mommy so cial that ia given by the ladies, who are establishing a reputation for chicken dinners. The Willamette Valley Choral Uniou will hold their annual featival at Ku gene May VJlh to 14th. Tickets at re duced lates Irom all points on the Ore gun lines of the Southern Pacific Com pany will he sold May ll'h to 14th, incluif. Heturn limit May 115, 1!X)3. May 8, 1903. Wed nelay afternoon the ladies of the First 1'reabyterian church conducted a fair in the store-room on Main street re cently vacated by KurmeUter Si Andre sen. The efforts of the ladies resulted in the addition to their treasury of a neat little sum. In the evening ice cream and cake were served. Fresh Drugs The tiling that most contributes the freshness of drugs in any drug store is the rapidity with which stocks are handled. The finest drugs will bo found in stores with the largest trade; because in such stores the drugs are kept moving and have no chance Jto 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 Huntley's, Half of all the Reolstfjied Drugoists in Ore gon City with its 5 drug stores are at Hunt ley's. We give the same careful attention to every Prescription no matter what doctor writes it no matter what druggists name i3 on it. HUNTLEY BROTHERS Druggists Bookse lers Stationers Not only the price but the quality ia considered by as when bayinif and the quality first. 1 1 4 .:.!... ,:,U nn...!.... ! t K 1 a mt t ul 1 n II JOU are IlOfc BailBUnU nilll O.Cll ..lUl.nrT .... n.v.. .... . we are as anxious aa you are io nave everj trauiacuou hibikwij 4 Thia office carries In stock a complete line of lcg.il hlanka of every variety, and we are prepared to fill orders by mail on hort notice. 4-1 1 1 H 4 H 8 M s 5 H I ! s ! i H 4-444 M H l-H i li l t i i I i l-l-l-W4-H-t--t-m-H-44-t-$444----W " ' 4 The Willamette Dramatic Club, of Mt. Pleasant, will give an entertainment at that (dace on Wednesday evening, May 13. "Tompkln's Hired Man" will he produced. The proceeds of the enter tainment will go to the sidewalk fund lhat is liemg raixt-d by the enterpnaing people of that community. Rev. E. 8. Bollinger, paator of the First Congregational church of this citv, Mr. ami Mra. L. II. Andrews and V. H. I lye left Thursdav for Sea'tle to attend the Pacific Coast Congres of Congrega tional chnrchea. K-v. W. R. Winans, of Salem, will supply Rev. Bollinger's pulpit Sunday morning and evening. be derived from the ball will be applied advantage to the citiine of the aoath in purchasing new uniforms for the end ol the county. Ue aaya there ia no band. Everybody should turn out to- 1 question but rt will inrtuce a great per night aod encourage the musicians who ! cent of the trade to come to Oregon City furniah so many delightful concerts dor- j that now goes to Can by. He ia post ing the summer. The band boys gave concert laat night on the street that was much enjoyed. Henry 8. Westbrook, of Portland, ia negotiating with the members of the Oregon City Academy debating society for another debate to be held here soon. In a recent debate with lloaard Brown ell, of thia city, Westbrook lost the de cision after discuaaing affirmatelveiy the question: "Resolved, that capital pnn- ik'iment should be abolished ' tie now live that the sooth road, if established, will shorten the distance between thia city and Canby by fully a mile. Mr. DiuBchel ia enthuaiastic in the matter and reports that great interest is being; taken by all people in the southern part of the county over the project. Tbey are watching the matter closely. A vigorous cross-examination of C. O. T. Williams in one of the condemnation suits before Judge Mc Bride Thursday In the recent fielj meet' between the McMinnville college and the State Agri cultural college at Corvallis, the Baptists were defeated hy the "Farmers" hv a total score of 10L" to SJ'j points. Mer rill Moores, son of C H Moores, of this city, who is attending tlie Corvallis col lege, waa the best point-winner of the team, having 23 points to his credit. desires to again diacusa the same subject !'t"ioon failed to shake the ttitemenia and again present the affirmative side of ?' thf, in be slightest particular. ... ... .... II Wi uma via l; lra1 if ha (hntlLrnl ha theargum.nt. Mr. westbrook will be I . -accommodated and arrangements will lie ;?"u dr,ve w"h h" ,hrooh. made for holding the debate in some I i--"o 'ooi tunnel inai uie mwi iva.i public hall where those desiring to do so '; V Company proposed to construct in i. r ita amhanirmunt vharik Arlunatua H 1 1 el may hear the uistussion. " J a ra huimr mai a 1 1 a vartlian mat h . . , . I thought be could. "Well, would not yon J. B. Hurst, of Aurora, today bled , llnB ,,, . ,lff ,ha ,, -n.i i.,i vonr with County Recorder Stevens a plat . ,M ,,,,,,,. ,h. i - n.,;j showing his plans for obtaining a water ,he aorney. Tllis time' tlle wjtnese supply with which t operate hia elec- negatively. "How would von trie lighting plant at Aurora 11 is pro- . ,,,, it thpn. M, Williams?" auea- poaed to divert the waters of the Molalla I tlolM,,, lhe ttornev. ..0h. I would throw river at a point a considerable distance off Dar. o( t,.e .oll j raake tw0 trjD9 . up that stream and convey ! ' water to The witnei,g wag too .de,erminej io hig Aurora oy a uiccu mai win oe nuiu. i Mr. Hurst expects to appropriate 15.IK 0 ' cubic inches of wnter from the Molalla I FRANK BUSCH, Housefurnisher Z 9 Figure for Yourself You can eiinily we how siKin Btmill savings will amount to a considerable sum. We watch out for your daily savings, and want you to keep track of tlinni, seeing how soon your savings will come to a dollar and then how the. dollars multi ply. Watch our Friday announcements. Friday is our busy clay, and all who appreciate a real bargain will find us ready with something that every home has use for. We will put on sale FRIDAY, MAY 8th and FRIDAY, MAY 15th Hv-UMi'ct ,iJ MttJ ki4 This Elegant Couch for $5.00 The regular price is $G.50, and will pot be sold for less at any other time. We will charge 5oc for packag and shipping. You will find a list of other goods reduced at theiame rate and only sold Fridays at the reduced pi ice. J FRANK BUSCH,) Housefurnisher llirm.in Anton Nelson, aged about S3 years, wss commitied to the insane asv 1 11 tit Wednesday ami waa taken to Salem that night by SSheritr IShaver. Nelson is a stranger in these parts, and arrived here only Tuesdav from Astoria. The man obtained employment in a wood camp for the paper mill, but bis tie rangei condition necessitated his imme diate commitment to the avlum. An entertainment will be given at the Raptiat church Wednesday evening for the benefit ot the Y. M. C. A. Wm. ! ee tireenleaf, a clever nn pei s. nator, will be the principal attraction. There will be musical numbers by Miss Veda Williams Kcv. Mixell and other local people. All interested in the association work should attend the entertainment w hit'h will be well worth the price of adiuiesion. river. Hie Aurora electric ugnt piani is now lighting the towns of Aurora, Bar-, low, Canby, and Hubbard, and Mr. Hurat ia now preparing to extend the service to Woodburn and Uervaia. Not long ago the editor of a small country paper up in Washington elated that he had been kissed by one of the most beautiful married women in town. He promis-d to tell her name in the Urn! isiie of his paper the next month. In two weeks the circulation of his paper doubled. But when he gave the name of his wife he had to leave town. Per haps the people of that place were op posed to ealiibliahing a new precedent. The entertainment and dance given by the athletic association of the high school at Willamette ball last Saturday night was a success. Ttie visitors were well entertained and the boys netted about 40 for athletic purposes. Those partic ipating in the program were: Miss Mary Conyers, Edna Caufleld, Kdna Daulton, Bert Boylan, Telford Bros., Maysie Foster, Ona Kenner and Clara Koeiner. After the program dancing was enjoyed. The next meeting of the State Federa tion of Labor will be held in this city. Thia was decided by the convention now being held at Lalrsmle. Oregon City won out in a contest in which Portland and Salem were the rival candidates (or the convention. Mr. Howard who rep presented the trades unions of this city at the LaUrande meeting, Is to be con gratulated on securing for Oregon City the next meetiDg of the State Federation oi labor. Last Tuesday, Mrs. E. J. Marshall, of Canemah, entertained a small company of frienda In honor of Mra. Sebastian Miller who left yesterday for Eastern Oregon where she baa taken np claim and will make her home in the future. A very pleasant afternoon waa passed by Mrs. Marshall's guesta who included in addition to Mrs. Miller, the guest of bonor, the following named ladies: Mrs. Jennie Bingham, Mra. Joe. Howell, Mra. Julia Froat and Mra. W. 1.. Midlam. : The Oregon City Band haa completed all arrangements for ita grand ball to be given in the armory tonight. A splendid program of dances baa been prepared and the best of music will be rendered by a full band orchestra. The money to Another success was scored by the Men's Club, of the First Congregational church in the supper that waa given Tuesday evening. The banquet waa at tended by about eighty persons. After the spread, several humorous speeches were made by K. A. Miller, president of the club; A. S. Dresser, C. B. Moores, C. II. Dye, Dr. House, of Portland, and others. The company then repaired to tlie auditorium where Dr. H. H. Brad ford, of Mt. Claire, New Jersey, moder ator of the Congregational church of the United States, delivered an address of great interest on "The Unity of the World." Dr. Daniels, of the Board of Foreign Missions, also delivered an address. viewB and the inquisitive attorney had to dismiss the sciiool clerk without ac complhhing much along the line of cross-examination. Shirt waist hata are Goldsmith. the latest. Miss that There is at least one staunch advocate of the proposed South End road. That lierson is Wm. Druschel, a substantial citizen of Canby, who was in the city yesterday. Mr. Druschel says the build ing of the South End road over the route that has been proposed will be a decided Beware of Ointment for Catarrh Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole evBtem 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 A Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly npon the hlood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you 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. Hall's Family Pilla are the best. The Enterprise $1.50 per year. CO CO coco cocco coco ATTEST I OH coco o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a a o o o o i 1 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 Secoud-IIand Furniture, Stoves, Crockery Hardware, Etc Highest cash price paid for second band good8 I. ToL'polap MAIN SRTEET One Door North of Commerlcal Bank o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o ( C A AAAA MAMAS'- S W W W W V W W W WW w w w w Ww wwwww i I