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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1903)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY MAY 22, 190.1 r rimiroTiAinnr!P!: k! ----lfSll'lV00Ck00'0' Correspondenta ar requested to re Mew their work. We will supply all necessary stationery. The Dews from your neighborhood should appear in tliese columns every week. The busy nation in past you should renew your orrespondence work. Union Halt. John Burns is slashing for L. Rigs. John Burns called on F. Hilton one day lately. Mollie Burrs returned to Fortland on Monday, the 11th inet. Wiluier Fischer moved in L. Riffis house a short time mo. J. D Wilkerson called on John Burns And wife one day reeeutly. Miss Eliza Burns has gone to Califor nia to visit relatives and friends. Mr. Penmger is making new improve ments in the war of a picket fence. The Mistes Molians are home from Portland on a visit to their parents. Mr. ami Mrs. J. L. Thomas made a business trip to Canby one day last week. John Molrsn completed his ob of potting maple loa iu the Molalla river ior Mr. llarnig. Edmund Snyder closed a very success fill term of school at this place May 9. Mr. Snyder will be missed by all. Crm. Will and Lucy Guyer left Monday for Eastern Oregon. Henry and Virgil May spent Sunday evening at Mr. Faust's.' Misses Tilly Thomas and Clara Hay iioret called on Yada bills Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cooper, of Oregon City, spent Sunday with their parents. Miss Lily Hayward was a guest at the Jiome of C. E. Spence Friday and Satur day. There will be a grand ball at the Beaver Creek hall, May 29. Everybody invited. Tommie Davies. of Maple Lane, was the guest of Miss Bertha Spangler Sun day afternoon. A dance was given at the Teazle hall Saturday niitht. A large crowd was 1 ire sent and all report a very enjoyable time. Mrs.J.R. Lewis returned Saturday veiling from her extended trip through the Eastern States, Eiiglanil, Ireland and Wales. Mrs. Lewis is highly pleased with ber trip. Damascua. J. R. Morton and A. W. Cooke made business trip to Pleasant Home Mon day. Fred Zuhl and wife, of Gresharn, were Visiting relatives and friends here Sun day. Crops look well taking into considera tion the cold rains that wa have had io the last week. Merman Ritzau will give another dance at his big barn June 6. A cordial invi tation is extended to all De in Gritlen, of Moro, Sherman county, Stteni attended tiie camp ot tne M. . ol A. at Damascus Saturday night. Fred Ge'ber and wife, uf Logan, were Been on our streets Sunday. Fred is working at Borings as carpenter. J. W. Melilrum. county em veyor, was doing some woik fur A. Neaell. Walter Smith and A. W. Cooke Wednesday and Thursday . J. C. Elliott has begun work on bis store building, which when completed will add quite a little to the appearance of the town as it is to be 40x70. Don't forget the 4th of July celebration at DnmaH-us. Full program will appear next week. We understand the Park place Bra" band has been secured for the occasion. We noticed in the Enterpriee of May 15th an snide written by Warren Ureen well in regard to the Native Sons and Daughters and by the way that just hits os. We have wondered why such an organization has not been instituted be fore now. Go ahead Mr. Greenwell and we are with you we think all it Deeds is omeone to start it. The Enterprise $1.50 per year. BONE FOOD Soft and crooked bones mean tad feeding. Call the disease rickets if you want to. The growing child must eat the -right food for growth. Bones -must have bone food, blood -must have blood food and so on through the list. Scott's Emulsion is the right -treatment for soft bones in children. Little doses everyday jpve the stiffness and shape "that healthy bones should have. Bow legs become straighter, loose joints grow stronger and firmness comes to the soft heads. Wrong food caused the trouble. Right food will cure it. In thousands of cases Scott's Emulsion has proven to be the right food for soft bones in -childhood. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists, 409-41 5 Pearl Street. New York, yc and fi.oo ; all druggists. Weak? 1 " I suffered terribly and was ex tremely weak for li years. The doctors said my blood ws all turning to water. At last 1 tried Ayer's SarsaparilU, and was toon feeling all richt a?ain." Mrs. J. W. FiaU, Hadlyme, Ci. No matter howtongyou have been ill, nor how poorly you may be today, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best medicine you can take for purifying end en riching the blood. Don't doubt it, put your whole trust in it, throw away everything else. flMatxilt. All ararttoa. Ask mir doctor what hf thinks of A tot's SUnuturilla. Hf kuowM about this rrand old mmiif mtxll.-in. follow lua ailno au4 w. wiU t atiH4. J.". Aria Co.. lxwall. Ma. tawaBaaMwwwwMwai Beaver 1'reea. R tin it still the order of the day. Win. Herman is home again from M. A. c dlege. , Snannon Finis, have their sawmill ne.irly completed. D. Labever, of Beaver Creek, lost one of his horses last week. Rev. M. Jones will preach at the Welch church, May 24. E. Ogden sprained bis ankle this week by trying to jump side ways. Mrs. H. Jones and brother, of Cams, called on friends here this week, Several of the Beaver Creek young folks attended the dance at the teazle house last Saturday night. Several of the farmers here have cream seperaiors on trial and all think the cream business will pay. J. F. Studeman, who is employed in a machine shop at Oregon City, called on his parents last Sunday. Miss Daisy Hughes left last Saturday evening for Oregon City where she is employed at the Electric hotel. Rev. Bruce, of California, delivered a, sermon at the Presbyteiian church last Sunday and will continue each Sunday for the futuie. I Dover. Mr. Roberts is very busy fencing in his farm. Mrs. Kitzmiller and Miss Sawtell went to a quilting at Mrs. Woodle'e. All bad a good time and a fine dinner. 1 be crops are looking well, gardens look nice, potatoes coming up, plenty goud tange for stock. What is better? The mountains are again seen with a n -w coat of snow. It has oeen raining beie fur several days, It is feared it will freeze as it is very cold. Mr. Seward's sister and husband came from Minnesota io make him a visit. They don't like the rain, but it is better a little wet than to have everything to burn out this lime ot the year like it is in some sections of the country. Kev. C'awood closed his meetings last Sunday. Everyone that heard him took great interest in the preaching. There was seven converted the last day. On Sunday had two senuuns and basket dinner. The house was lull of people that came in spi'e of the rain. Kev. C'a wood commented a series of meetings at Mi. Ziou, .May 2i. Stafford Mrs. Gae is suffering from a severe cold. ' A. M. Holton and another, drummer passed through town on tl.eil way up the valley by team on Monday. Albert Nemec, late of Wisconsin, who has been helping Mr. Gage a few days, proposes to go to Eastern Oregon to look at the country, after he has first seen the President. One of the scholars foolishly chased others with poison oak ruhhuig it npou their faces when caught. In consequence Anna Schattz is badly poisoned and un able to attend school. The school is considering the question of how best to raise money to buy a flag for the school house. The teacher, Miss Roman, very generously offered to pur chase the rope and pulleys and a gilded ball. The schcol children and teacher were very much frightened Tuesday by a strange acting man who walked op and down the street bare headed, with his arms folded behind him and it was said with a pistol in each hand. A so-called Asyrian passed headed towards Prrtland and attracted some at tention as he was dressed in white and barefooted, his shoes f a queer foreign make being hong to the pack saddle which bis patient mule was carrying. Mr. and Mrs. Borland, of Hazelia, were op to visit their daughter Sunday. The quilt got np hv the Oswego Grange netted them the goodly sum of $10 at 10 cents a ticket and fell to the ticket of Miss Florence Kruse, the worthy lecturer. Vjola. Bert Mattoon has purchased a fine new wagon. Mr. J. Sevier, who has been quite flick, is not much better. Mrs. C. G. Stone called on Mrs. Fullam one day last week. C. (i. Stone is busy repairing J. W. Exon's cream wagon. Miss Clara Sevier is working for Mrs. Geo. Hickenb ithem. Miss Eva Mattoon has been visiting Mrs. J. Lovelace, of Springwaier. Monday eve, May 4, J. W. Exon spoke to the people of Clark s on dairying and established a cream route fur the Hazel wood Cream Co., via Oregon City, and on Wednesday eve he spoke to the Ma ple Lane peop.e. TOLD IN SIDEHEADS. The Maccabee quartet, of this city, did not sing before President Roosevelt at Salem Thursday as had been an nounced. As a result, the members of this orgnniiittion of singers are some what disappointed. Karlv this month Senator Croisan, of Ma lion county, a member of the legislative reception com mittee, came to this city and after a con ference with Senator Utownell, who was chairman of the legislative committee, invited the quartet to go to S.ilem and sing at the reception to be held in that city Thursday. The invitation was ac cepted and the hovs began preparing numbers that would be appropriate (or the invasion. The Hist intimation the I members ol the quartet receKed that their services'would not be required nor expected at the Salem demonsliation was when the program of exercises for the day was published, in which there appeared not the slightest mention of the Clackamas county singers. Friends of the boys interested themselves in the matter and upon inquiry learned that the Salem i erection committee had made otiier arrangements and would not stand for the Oregon City singers lieing on the program. The final result was that no quartet sang before President Roosevelt at Salem. Disappointed and chagrined were the members of the quartet at the treatment they received at the hands of the Salem reception and entertainment committees. Having received on unso licited invitation from a member of the presidential committee to sing at the re ception in the capital city, the boys feel that they have not been'rightlv treated. Mum a Bovs Wknt to Portland. For another time irt their lives, the mem bers of the local militia company had oo casii n this week to congratulate them selves on being members of that organi. xition. Thursday morning the hoys, dressed in their finest and looking their sweetest, boarded an electric car m com mand of Captain Campbell and Lieuten ants Humphreys and Bums, md went to Portland, w here thev participated in the demonstration that was given Presi dent Roosevelt, while those not wearing the uniform of blue were obliged to stand on the sidewalk and watch the proces sion move ny. After the, parade had been concluded the company returned Mi this citv and disbanded. The boys hud an opportunity of not only seeing ttie chief executive of the nation, but also aided in extending to him a most cordial welcome to these part. Ri'ral Mail Routs. Postmaster T. P. Randall announ-es that the first free rural mail delivery out of Oregon City will be estahlilhed August 1. The route will extend to the south and will serve the people of New Kra and vicinity. It will be about "4 miles in length. Peti tions have been tiled with the postollice department at Washington for establish ing rural m il routes to Stone, Logan, Viola and Highland from the Oregon City ohVe, but Postmaster Randall has been advised that action on these po tions will he deferred until the close of pending investigations that are lieing made in connection with the rural mail delivery service at the National Capital. Anotiikb Lodge Okoamzkd Organ izer Edwards, on Tuesday evening organ ized a l'M-al lodge of the Fraternal I'roth eihood with a eh irter membership of "22 The charter lias not been received hut the organization will be known as Ore gon City Lodge No. ol the Fraternal Brothei hood. Olticers weie elected as follows: President, K II. Cooper; vice president, Mrs. Elva George; past presi dent, Mr. James F. Nelson; rhapUir, Mrs. J. F. Nelson ; ferretary, Mrs. E. II. Cooper; treasurer, Jesse tieorge; ser geant at arms, Fred Nelson; mistress nt nrrns, Mrs. Tharker ; inside doorkeeper Mrs Lose ; outside doorkeeper, Mr. I.o-e- Will Give Ci.ahk Rkceitios. Major Wm. Hancock Clark, grandson of the explorer of I ew is & Clark fame, is en route to the Pacific coast. He left Wash ington, I). C, on the 15th insl. and is ex pected to reach Portland in a lew days, lie will also visit in this city where he will be the guest of Mrs. Eva Emery Dye to whom the distinguished visitor WuS of great assistance in the w r iting of her celebrated historical novel, "The Conquest." While in Ori-gon City it is the purpose of the Lewis & Clark Women's Fair Club of this city to tender Major Clark a reception. The date for this event has not been tixed definitely. Prksbytkkia.v Aitointmksts. Rev. W. Bruce, u( California, who is to take charge of the Presbyterian churches of Springwater, Bethel and Claekamaa First (Beaver Creek), arrived in this city late last week and has rented rooms at the home of I Tolpollar on Main street. His appointments for the next two weeks areas follows Sunday, May 24, at Springwater, both morning and evening ; Saturday, May SO, at 7:30 p. m. and Sunday, May 31 at 11 a. in. at Bethel ; Sunday, May 31, at 3 p. m. at Beaver Creek. No Lovokb an Invalid Robert Adams aged 17 years, the invalid son of Mrs. Adams who conducts the Union house in this city, died Tuesday afiernoon. The little fellow had been an invalid for the last four years. Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon and the remains were buried in theCanemah cemetery beside the remains of the lad's deceased father. Yol'.no Pboflk Givit Social. The young people of the First Presbyterian church gave a social at the home of A. Robertson on Seventeenth street Tues day evening that was a successful affair. Games of an entertaining order were played, refreshments were served and a general good time was the product ot the evening. Bkidurs Nekd Rki-aikino It is re ported that the bridge that spans a branch of the Clackamas river on the river road near Steven Eby's place, is in bad condition and seriously in need of new planking. Report also is to the effect that Baker's bridge should be re covered and refloored soon. Married Fifty YKAKs.Rtv. J. W. Craig, of this city, attended the Golden Wedding anniversary ot Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris at Brooks on the l.'ith inst. Forty-six persons, all related direcily or by marriage, to the venerable couple, gathered about the festive board in the discussion of an elaborate dinner. Will Speak fob Hermann. Stat Senator Geo. C. Browntll, of this city I've Lost Ten Pounds" A iimn sava. "Look at thin. Ami he over-lap 1ii coat to show how loose It is There are Some people who can lose jitt to advantage, but the loss of Mesh is cue of the accented evidences of failing; health. A llesli-nniWing processes hegin I in the stomach, so naturally' when I there is losa of llesh we look first to the stomach for j the cause. Ann the cause ia gen erally found to lie disease i( the stomach and di gestive and nutri tive tracts, result ing in loss of nu trition and conse q u e n t physicul weakness, IHK-tor Pierce's Golden Medical Oiscovery restores the lust "flesh by curing diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion ami nu trition and ena bling the Jirtfect dii't-stion and as similation of hstl from which llesh and strength are iiiaile. "My wife wn for flf- 'yriu .trituMrd with iti, lhT-.lt. ,n ,f t,in.uli an. I Url, HiiUlMt! tlllil im vt-lr tu'-i ii' hmr ilnritu! the rmirr five yn-H" Mr t Mrtnn U nvrr, ol MiVimt'i-ll hui C.i " .i-l in .i t w ii nflr -l-l, nml-.'i, I 'V. m j.iuuiv,- -v Ii w d.iy lnt onlsl nv, ivr-l n ni ... -v , 1 1 f siie g.i vt-rv iKk.r in Ik-.1i nn-l t U-in:"l ,mr N.nlp ol tr ri-rvr' Col l, 11 Me.ili.ll IH...M v I i.l.l our dniRyiM ami nllrr ttilonu it -lie sat m i It like a new nm.in It ' n iii.t-.- (, i. v -v ;h Btmn.irli and Ihiw-u. nuil Jvi.iinp.itn u-r niuat Uik Ha ituim-il itll-eti (Nmiiiin ill wriKt1'- Dr. lierce's I'h-usnnt Pellcta cur Utt atiputiou aiU biliousness. goes to Southern Oregon this week in the interest of Mr. Hermann's Congress ional candidacv. He will address the voters of Medford on Saturday night Mavtand on the following Monday night will speak at Roseburg. Wkhk Qi'ikti.v Marhikp James F. Brebner and Kdtie McCloskv, Imth of Portland, were married in this city last Saturday afternoon at the lesidence of the officiating clcgvman. Rev. K S. Bollinter, of the First Congregational church. Wanted Competent stenographer snd typewriter. Box 34H. Oregon City. Ore gon City girl preferred. loern't Ke-rt Old A Be ll's shameful when youth fails to show proper respect for old age, but jusl the contrary in the rase of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They rut off maUdies.no matter how severe and iriespeetive ot old sge. Dyspepsia, jiundice, fever, constipation all yield to this perfect pill. S.'5c at Geo. A. Harding's drug store. Nasal CATARRH In all its atsKfs. Ely's Cream Balm cleanses, soothes arid heals the di-ssed mt'inhrane. It curee calarTh nd drives awnjr a cold In Uio bead Cream Ilnlm li glared tnto the nitrlls.P"'do over the meinlirane and la alianrlsil. Belief Is Im mediate and a cure follows. It Is not drylni;-l"es not produce sni .zini!. Urcc Size, M cenU at Druil; gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cent". ELY IIKOTIIEKS, M Warren Street, J'ew York PIONEER m$kf and Epfe, Freight and parcela delivered to all parts of the city. RATES - REASONABLE jDancingSchooli TURNEY will conduct a dancing school at Beaver Creek Hall. Meet every Tuesday Evening. Dance starts at 8 o'clock shrp; close at 1 2. Admission 5 0 Cents:: : : LADIES FREE i DR. FENNER'S KIDNEY and ! Backache All dlseasss of Kidneys, CURE Bladder, urinary organs. AImi Rbeumatism, Back ache.HeartDlseass Gravel. Cmpsy, Female Troubles. Don't become discouraged. There li a Care for you. if rn-i-i-iiry write lr. Winner Ik- Iiuh hpeiit u lit'! limn ciirlrnr J'"-t sucb ctHc-it iu yours. All coniultuiioiia Free, b'Ellit montlis In bed, heavy b.-iekiu'lie, piin and sorenesH across kiflneys, al-i rlieu riatlcm. Otic r remedies failed. Itr. I-diners Kidney arid Itiu-kai-hn Cure cured me o.iuplelel y. II. WATKICS, Hamlet, N, V." Jnnrzlsis Wic., II. A.l forf.'iHik Uisk-Free. i For Sale by x Charman & Co Huntley Brothera ! Hlfil!i,! lifi nil -. -- : I'ortla ml Special fmnm ) ,h L, 1iu,. ing'on. L ... .. ! 1 1 uu, The fledical Street Fakir Is almost a thiiig tif tho past. Intt'lligciit h lo luivo longsinco loarnctl that safoly in drug and modieiiK's is to ho found only in an honest rt-putuMo drug store and tho in ore reputaldo tho better. It is fafe to follow the doctor. Trade where they do, We till more prescrip tions than any other storo in thin territory. The moral is plain. HOWELL Reliable Garde ClIAMUFUS I10WKI.L O. R. & N-i Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific THREE TRAIN T 0 THE EAST - - DAILY - Through Pullman standard ami Tour ist sleeping curs daily to Omaha, Chicago Siiokane; tourist sleeping cars dully to Kan as City; through 1'ullnian touris sleeping cant (personally conducted) weekly to Chicago, Kansas i'ity, St Louis and Memphis, reclining chairs (seats free to the cust diiily. From Portland Pariar TIXK KCHKHULK.H Aaaiva t'liicago Salt l.ske, Denver. Ft. Worili.Oinnlia.Kan 4 ..!!) p. in, I'lty, St. Uium. I'lilcHgo anil Ku-t. Xi.lt I .In, tleitvrr l-'t Vt'ortli.l Hn ah a. h an- ! ; HI I in. nai t'lty, St. l.oiini. t'hicso nml Knt. Walls Walls, l.eit ion, Spokiiin'. Mm I ien ii l l - , S'. I'linl, Ihllill n, M il nuke,-, I'd ii. kri i unit 1-iii-f. I 70 HOURS Portland to Ch icago No ChnriKC of Curs. Tickets cast via all mil, or boat ami rail via Port land. Ocean and River Schedule FROM PORTLAND 'All Hniliiii; dntei suh Jeer to rhsii.'e. Fur an KmnriM-ii j Hun every 5 days 8 p. m. t p m. IlHily Kx Hunday. 8 p. rn. Saturday 10 p. m. Culnmhls Bivrr nteaiiifr Til Aa'oria d VN'ajr ItlidlliKa. 4 p. ni. Kx. Hun day. C. W. PtrinKer, City Tkt Agt. 3rd' and Washington Sts. L. Craig, Gen. Pass. Agt , Tortland, Oregon, Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. DAILY THAINH, D'ly Kx. bat. U'ly Kftectlve July ft, I'M D'ly D'ly r.t A.M A.M P.M. 0 40 8 3ft 8 20 8 00 7 64 7 40 7 38 7 28 7 17 7 02 (I 42 0 32 0 20 10 7 001 H ( 9 Oft IS 3ft It 40 I-v Portland Ar II 10 8 IV) Ooble... . . Itainier . . .. .Pyramid.. .... Mayi?er .. (iuii.ey .. ... latskanie . . . Marshland . . ,, Welort . .... Clltton .. ... Knappa .. . . . . Hvensen . . . . .John Day . 10 itr, u r2 I) 3ft 0 27 9 17 11 OH 8 ftH 8 i'l 8 .'I t 8 HI 8 07 1 7 r-ft 7 4ft! 8 20 8 3X 8 41 8 SO I) ft!) 8 fttt 10 0 J: f) tm 10 111, 0 1!) 10 21 37:10 If I 10 IKMI f7 10 m 11 10 10 20H1 0.V 10 31 ill 1 :i Ar. . A "tons. . I,v HKASIOK DIVISION 11 3ft a. m 5 .VI p. in 11 30 a. 111 8 1ft a. 111 6 1ft a. m 2 30 p.m 5 00 p. in 0 40 a. ni ..1 .. 7 40 a. in ...4 H0p.ni ..10 :oa. 11. .. 6 ftOp. n ..12 30 p. ir . . 7 20 p. rn . . I .'10 p. rn .. Wa. in I ASTORIA "J bKASIDB I (JONNKCTIONH. All trains make close eoimcntions at Oolile with all Mirthern Pacilic trains to or Iron, the Kant or Hound Points. At Portland with all trains leafing Uniot' Irepot. At Astoria with I. It. A N. Co.'s boats and rail line, and HlearnerT. J. Potter, to and from llwsnoaml North lleach Points. Ticket olllce, 2.'5 Morrison st., and Union depot. J. C. MAYO.Oen. Pass. Agt. Astoria, irr Subscribe for the Enterpriee nnokaiif & JONES DriiRRUts . Building LINN K. JONF.S PLUMBCNC CHARCES are no lusher I han those In any other trade, and ours are no holier than ser vice rendered demands. What e undertuke to do in a thorouylk and satisfactory manner. There wilt not he found after our work man yet Ihrotitih with a jnhany deleciive joints, leaky pipes, loose ronnections or other eviilittnes o( "scaini'eil" work. Kverjr part will he perlect, slid liKik perfect, and when the hill comes In you'll IMit auk for any deduction. F. C. GADKE THE PLUMBER S-ISOULES OF TIME MOt'TII KK.N PACIHC KAII.WAY Noll I II Milt SI). " :(K) a. in. il:L".' a. in. (Alhany Local) 0.10 p. tn. SOITII liot'Mi. 11: ' a. in. 4:ft0 p. 111. (Allniiiy Local) lt:14 p. 111. Daily River Excursions (IRKOON I I TY IDATS. iiaii.v ii'iiKin'i a. Uave I'OHTI.AM) Foot Taylor Ht, H.tO A. M. 1 1 30 ' 8 00 P, M. II 15 heave OKKIlO.N CITV Foot KiKhth St. ' 7 00 A. M. 10IKI 1 30 P. M. 4 30 " Rf)ivD TRIP 2ft CKNTH. Orron C'lljr Trit importation Co. COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY HiKPnii atnr Line Steamers i BETWERN Portland and The Dalles Btcamera "Regulator" and "Dalles. City" leave Alder St. warf, Portland, daily at 7 a in. for Moflctt's and St. Martin's Hot Springs, Cascade Locks, Stevenson, Collins, Hood River, White Salmon, Biugcr, I.yle, The Dalles, and all intermediate points. . Steamer "Metlako" leaves Alder St. warf daily 7 a. m. for all points on Mid dle Columbia river west of Warrendalc, Oregon. All steamers arrive in Portland at 5:30-P- "' DAILY ROUND TRIPS TO CASCADE LOCKS Steamers make direct connection at I.yle with Columbia River & Northern Railway lor Wahkiaens, Daly, Center villc, Goldcndale and all Klickitat Val ley points. , ICxcellunt Meals. Rest Scrvics. For detailed information of rates, berth reservation etc, call or write to agent at warf. General Offices, II. C. Camphrll, Portland, Ore. Manager 5 1