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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1903)
OBEGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY AUGUST 7, 1903. I CORRESPONDENCE Bo. -o. .Oi a A .p, ,cs -a g ft Correspondents are requested to re Dew tlieir work. We will supply all necessary stationery. The news from your neighborhood shouM appear fhese columns everv week. Hair Splits ; rsanaMBaaaaaawMaflaHBaBMaaMi Colton Born on the 20th to Will Wilson and wife a tine nine pound girl. Mrs. Ida Wallace, of Highland, was visiting her parents here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bonner went last Monday to visit telatives at Portland and Keedville. Billy Stone, the oldest resident of this locality, is feeling quite poorly this week. Janie Hargreaves, (trace Gorbett, Fred Hargreaves and Ed Gottberg at tended the Chautauqua last Saturday and Sunday. Press Bonner and Walter Ciorbett hare gone lo the mountains in search of old Bruin. Kile Garrett, D. Robeson, P. Williams, D. James, K. Lynn and Charlie Garrett left on the 23d fur an outing and in quest ot name in the vicinity of Cold Springs and Mt. Susap. Mr. Hunter and family hare (tone to Portland to spend the week. Air. Hunt er has gone there to meet his brother whom he has not seen for twelve years. Mr. WilUon, the traveling agent for a San Francisco company, was doing busi ness in our buig ou the 2oth. Bnrt Palmer was in our burg again on the 27tb. Geo. Ogelsby and 'son, Charlie, were visiting at Wm. Bonner's the fore part of the week. "I have used Ayer's HairVieor fiT thirty years. It is elegant for i hair dressing and for keeping the l i t from splitting at the ends." .1. A. Grucncnfcldcr,Grantfork, III. Union Hall. Mr. Reed who owoed the Adkins place has sold to a man by the came of Kandel. Mrs. L. Riggs has purchased her a new top buggy. L. P. Rurng is moving his kitchen so ar to build a new addition to his house. John and George He! rev have pone to Eastern Oregon to go through harvest and threshing and then they are going to pull out for .Missouri, their old home, to see their relation and old friends. Mrs. Anna Mcintosh was visiting at Mrs. J. D. Wilkereon's one day last week. . The people of this neighborhood are talking grange if they can get enough to organize with. J. Soiidth, the Canby butcher, was buying beef cattle in these parts a few days ago. Wm. Parker has been on (he sick list for several days. B. J. Helvey and son Curtis and Otto Striker went to the mountains last week for an outing. . t Hair-splitting splits ; friendships. If the hair splitting is done on your . own head, it loses friends l for you, for every hair of J your head is a friend, i Ayer's Hair Vigor in ?. advance will prevent the j splitting. If the splitting has begun, it will stop it. St.M kettl. Alt ra((lsta. I If your drucirlst cannot supply : ,1 aw-ttil us one iloitar ami we will oxp TOO, oxumi i at jour nrcirest express onfea. AiMmu, X2HSW J. C. A Yfctt CO., Lowell, Mas. Omuaacu. Miss Hilda Swanson is on the sick list. Ed Seifer and wife made a flying trip to the county seat Friday. J. A. Rover and wife were gue-tsof A. W. Cooke and family Sunday. II. Starkweather, of Concord, wm vis iting his sister, Mrs. Geo. Derry Sunday. Don't forget the harvest picnic ami be a witness of the M. W. of A. team drill. A. W. Cocke and wife made a flying trip to Eagle Cieek one day last week. Charlie Jones suffered a painful acci dent a few days ago by a log rolling on ins teg. Quite a number of the Damascus young people attended the dance at Bor ing Saturday evening. Dix Boring, of Portland, was visiting his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boring Sunday. Frank and Percy Morton and wives have returned from the blackberry patch. Boys get your cow bells and tin cans ready as I think you will have an oppor tunity to use them in the near future. Mrs. W. J. Howlitt, Mabel and Mai colm Woodle, of Eagle Creek were visit ing friends and relatives in Damascus last week. The click of the binder can be heard on every side. Stafford. Hay is about all secured and some of it baled rea1y for market and men aie now cutting grain and rejoicing in the good weather, though, as usual, snine want it lu rain on "my onion patch." Mr. Keuler, our foiniet postmaster, was out trom Portland on business last week. Ilia piesent pla -e of business is on Montgomery and Water streets. He lives at Woodlawo where he has a pleas ant resilience property, Mrs. Sctiieve's little girl 1U years old, w ho was living with Mrs. Dr. Vhimmer, Portland, became dissatisfied and home sick anil ran away and lotiud her way out to her mother's home on foot a dis tance of thirteen miles, Mr. I.indorp solil his place lust week! The place formeily owned by Conrad Sclirader, Jr. (b o. Saum, Jr., has gone to try his fortrne in pastures new. Geo. Saum, Sr., got married recently. Rev. and Mu Wheolte visited the metropolis Monday. Fred returned from Silwrion where he has b.en employed on a newspaper. Mrs. Seedling visited at Mrs. (iHge's last week. Mr. Keller gives little childreti a cunt a pound to pick fruit which he markets in l'urllii tid. Mrs. Gage and Mr. Mosea received the sad news of the death of their siHter, Mrs. Hraoch in Colorado. An autopsy revealed the existence of cancer whit ii had been long suspected. Mrs. Scbaulier. who received the amount due from the A. U. I'. W. upon the death of her son, is building a new C2Q2C22C23C3CCC0CCC0CCC0C O O O O O O o o o o house. Mr. (.ichhanlt has the contract and begins the work today. An old acquaintance of Mrs. Mint Peters whom she had not seen for HO years visited her recently. They crossed the ocean from the old country together. No water yet on S.iarps hill and down 130 leet. Yesterday e hear they only got down nine inches through solid rock. o o o o o o Q O o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o C. Pipka ia building himself a new barn. Several teams pass here with lumber from Sturgua Bros, caw mill. , Shubel. Mr and Mrs. B. Ginther, of Xeedy, visited E. F. Ginther and family last week. Quite a number of our people attended tbe K. 0. T. M. picnic at Highland last Saturday. All bad a fine time. Archie, the 7-year-old eon of J. Cum mins, was kicked in the head by a horse v J.- . I. ;r .- wc uaj mat nee, ne is very 111, Buggy-riding wag tbe order of the day Bunaay. Nave (he Children. Kinety-nine of every one hundred dis eases that children have are due to dis orders of the stomach, and these disor ders are all caused by indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is just as good for children as it is for adults. Children thrive on it. It keeps their little atom acb sweet and encourages their growth and development. Mrs. Henry Carter, TOo Central St., Nashville, Tenn., Bays: "My little boy is now three years old and hae been suffering from indigestion ever since he was born. I have had the best doctors in Nashville, but failed to do him any good. After using one bottle of Kodol he is a well baby. I recommend it to ail sufferers." Kodol digests what you eat and makes the stomach sweet Sold by Geo. A. Harding. iola. Thomas Morgan has returned borne after one year's absence. Chas. Miller has bought J. W.Exon'g crop and Mr. Exon expects to soon move on to his homestead near Dover. Some of our young people attended the picnic at uurrinsviiie last Saturday. Last 8unday Rev. J. W. Exon preach ed at Dayton, Ore., tor Rev. R. E. Dun- lap. Chaa. Miller, Jr., is having the lumber nauied lor his new bouse. Beaver Creek. The bay harvest is almost finished and grain cutting ia the order of the day. The crops all look well and undoubtedly there will be big yield. F. and H. Shannon left for Eastern Oregon. M. Davis ia back from Tillamook. J. F. Stuedeman and company went out on a fishing trip last Sunday. Several of tbe B.C. young folks at tended tbe picnic at Highland last week. August Blubm ia having a windmill built. Threshing engines are parading tbe road every day. Mrs. D. E. Jones and others have re turned from the springs. Relatives are visiting tbe Lewellyn family at present. Archie McCord called on Misa Nellie Stevens last week. John E. Jones made a lively trip to Wilboit last Sunday. Ctntiy. Miss Emma Evans is dangerously il' at the home of her parents. Dr. Carll, of Oregon City, was called in to consult with other doctors attending heron Mon day evenening. Born To Mr. Reed, tbe blacksmith, and wife, a son, last Friday. ( Mr and Mrs. E. Carlton and family, of Portland, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rosenkrans the past week. Miss Caruthers, of Eastern Oregon, is spending a few weeks with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. G. Knighi. Mr. A. Snell, of Portland, spent Sun day here looking over his large fruit or chard. Don't forget tbe harvest festival to be held here August 22nd. The city council met in regular session Monday evening. A bill was passed or dering cyclists to keep off the side-walks within the corporation : some complaint has been made about women ami chil dren being forced from the walks by reckless wtieelmen. The Canby Pharmacy changed bands Aug. 1st, being purchased by E. I. bias, irom w. ri. fcvans. Mr. Mas is not a new band in the business, having had twenty years' experience, and is a gradu ate from the Michigan College' of Phar macy. Our best wishes are for his success. Kigle Crrek. Hurrah for Eagle Creek ! We have railroad communication with Portland at lust. The farmers are busy trying to finish their having whenever the Heather permit. J. P. omlle and wife returned home 1 Q from Hood River a short time ago, where they were attending camp meeting. j O Several families from the Douglass set- j O tleinent spent the day yesterday on the, creek, near the bridge on the road lead- j 3? ing lo Currinsville from Jack-knife. J Rev. Craig, of Oregon City, preached i to the Eagle Creek people at the school-1 bouse yesterday at 3 p. M. j The railroad company are driving the piles for the Eagle Creek bridge near Mr. Alspaugh's and Mr. Yocomb, of Garfield, has trie contract of (urnishing lumber for the same. Harvesting of the fall grain will soon be in full blast in this section. Mrs. Dr. Annie E. Roberds was called to the bedside of Harvey G hson last evening. We have not heard how he ia. Miss K Jitli Chapman, of Portland, and Ethel Chapman, of Pendleton, are visit ing Mrs Lennie Gibson. Some of tbe Eagle Creek people at tended tbe picnic at Garfield Saturday and reported a good crowd in attendance A Few Hot Weather Suggestions WE PUT UP AND SELL what we believe to be the HKST HUADACHI? Cl'Ri: in the world. That U a broad Ntatcmcnt but we really believe it is true. We are so positive that we guarantee a curt', or your money back without a murmur, The name of our headache remedy is H. & Js'.-HEADACHE TABLETS. The price is Twenty, five cents a box. If you buy them and they don't effect a cure after taking four ,wc want you to come buck and get your twenty-five cents. We don't say this because we think you'll want your money back but because wc know you won't. IF YOU ARE TIRED After the ride get a glass of Soda Water. It's just the thing to brace you up. It's made of pure carbonated water flavored with rich fruit juice flavors. Cleanliness is one of the good points alaut our soda and fountain. You cant expect to get pure soda where everything is untidy. IF THE HOT WEATHER HAS BROUGHT ON MOSQU1TOS, viirs, etc., you can eradicate them with ROACHINE the only goods that The Point We Want to Emphasize Is RELIABILITY It mav sound egotistical to hear a man praise himself hut that does not alter facts. A is all right If it is honest. Wc ask for your trade with the distinct understanding that we will try hunt give you satisfaction than any other druggist. U c arc trying hard to mitke tins the best drug store; we don't care to be the biggest but the best. HOWELL St JONES - RELIABLE DRUGGISTS CHAMBERS HOWELL LINN E. JONES 8 O o oocoooooocoooooooooooccocooooocococoocoo o o o o o a o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 8 o o will cull Insect from their nests nud iiiiiueiliiitrly kill them. It kills Uoiu li ra, lied Hugs, Potato Hugs, l-'lieit, l'lciis, Lice, Spider, Ants, Cat pet Worms, plena cm dogs and cuts, Lice ou horses, cuttle, fowls and awine. Price 50 cts. per pint fi.y a gallon. ON GOING TO BED Take half a wineglass full of Nile's Celery Nervine During the day take two or three mure doses. Ill a very short time the blood will be pure; your aprlitr excellent; your nerves strong; your liver and stom ach disorder all gone. It will make the people who talc it well and strong, buy it now, Price one dollar. THIS IS THE SEASON TO CRT READY For Summer Complaint. It is decidedly wiser to pay twenty-live ceuls in getting ready than auffcr great dis tress and pain nud pay big doctor bills by neglect. The way to prepare la to buy a bottle of Illacklicrry Carminative, buy it right now. All forms of summer complaint have a disagreeable habit of coming whru you are not thinking alsmt them; often they come at night when the doctors are ull in bed and the drug stores closed. little self pride der to BOER AMUSE.MCNT.S. Potent Pill Pleasure. The pills that are potent in their action and pleasant in effect are DeWitt's Little Early Risers. W. 8. Pbilpot, of Albany, Ga., says: "During a bilious attack I took one. Small as it was, it did me more good than calomel, blue mass or any other pills I ever took and at tbe same time it effected me pleasantly. Little Early Risers are certainly an ideal pil.." Sold by Geo. A. Harding. Ced&rd&le. Edward Hammet died Saturday morn ing and was buried Sunday in the Col ton cemetery. His death was due to a fall from a scaffold Wednesday evening a distance of thirteen feet. He never re gained consciousness. Four families moved in tbe Ball dis trict last week. Still they come. C. R. James went to Oregon City after a binder Saturday. Jim Hall went after another Monday. The lark will bave to move ber nest now. E. P. Anderson, one of the new comers in the Ball district, came over Monday and purchased a team, wagon and har ness of Percy Williams ; also purchased a bill of goods of James Bros, new store. Born To Mr. and Mrs. H. E Saturday morning a baby girl. Rile Garrett and John Gerber starts to French Prairie near Batteville Wed nesday to take charge of a steam thresh ing outfit for Jim Fellers. Hop men from the bop districts are here securing pickers. They say pickers seem to be scarce. Carr Stafford People are getting their hay pretty well secured this fine weather, and some have already begun to turn attention to gardens and potato fields. The first of the week Sharp brothers had drilled tor water 129 feet, mostly through rock. Miss Mehnda Sharp is no worse for her journey home, and there is hopes now of her getting about again. Miss Inz-t Thompson, who is a success ful teacher, is engaged to teach the Hoodview school the coming year at' $4D per meiitb. G. Reuter, who is now engaged in business on Montgomery and Water streets, Portland, was in Stafford this week upon business. Mr. Condit is preparing to go with Lu Saggert threshing. There is promise of grapes being a full crop this year. Will Scbattz has built a new fruit dryer, farther from the bouse. Mrs. Weisenborn is quite well again, and her daughter, Mrs. Walters, left for her home in Glencoe Saturday. We are informed that a Mr. Kane, from near Dayton, Oregon, has leased the Capt. Haves' place for a term of years, and will take possession this fall. He has a son, i'. is said, upon the old Rinearson place. Teachers' Examinations. Notice is hereby given that the county superintendent of Clackamas county will 1 " Them at Pott tllwblna, Aa hold tlii regular examination of appli cants for stale and county papers at Ore gon City, as follows: VOH STATIC 1'Al'KKS. Throwing and Spntle Itarlnar, Tho Boer Is a firm believer In tbt advantage of exercise, though his wajs are not ours. One fuvorlto form Ii Commencing Wednesday, August 12, i Polo climbing. A.'hl eotiHlsta of hav at nine o'clock A. M., and continuing tin- : lng one urin tied behind the buck and Letter List. The follow ing is tbe list of letters re maining in tbe poHtoffice at Oregon City, Ore., on Aug. 0, l'J03: womkn's list. Hicklin, Mrs May Montague Mrs M J Holt Mrs Osborn Mrs F L Schmitling Mrs C A men's list For Youug Men and Young Women, There is nothing that will arouse the ire of a young man or woman so quick aa to have inferior laundry work put off on them. They may dress ever go well, but if their shirt front or shirt waist is mussy, their neat appearance is spoiled. Tbe Troy Laundry makes a specialty of ladies' and gentlemen's fine work. There can be no better work than is done at tbe Troy. Leave your orders at John- son's barber shop. Try Tillman's roasted coffee. Its de- icious. At Harris grocery. tf Fuller TT Hughes I N Livingstone by. Loder Thos J Long Elbon Lucaa Harry II Maglll W F Parker C T Powell W A Powers Vanover Will Wilson E II Neal W W TOM P. RANDALL, P M. til Saturday, August 15, at four o'clock Wednesday Penmanship, history, spelling, algebra, reading, school law. Thursday written arithmetic, theory of teaching, grammar, hook-keeping, physics, civil government. Friday Physiology, geography, men tal arithmetic, composition, physical geography. Saturday Ilotauv, plane geometry, general history, English literature, psy. etiology. FOR COUNTY I'At'KHS. Commencing Wednesday, August 12, at nine o'clock A. M., and continuing until Friday, August l i, at four o'clock P. M. riKST, HKCONU AND THIKI) (il(AIK. Wednesday Penmanship, history, orthography, reading. Thursday written arithmetic, theory of teaching, grammar, physiology. Friday Geography, mental arithme tic, school law, civil government. PKIMARY CKRTIPK'ATKS. Wednesday-l'eiimariHblp, orthography, reading, arithmetic.,. Thursday Art of questioning, theory of teaching, methods, physiology. f. C. ZtNSKR, Su perintendent. Drying preparations simply devel op dry catarrh; they dry up the scretions, which adhere to the membrane and decom pose, causing a fur more serious trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid ail dry. ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuffs and uae thnt which cleanses, soothes and 1 trip tickets, between same points, good heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy 1 for return passage Kunda, at $2.50 for ana wiu cure caiarru or com in iue neaa easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be mailed lor 10 cents. All druggists aell the Fast Through Train flerrlc Hevveeii Porliinil nud all Ueiich Point on and lifter Monday, July (ith, In Connection with Cheap Ex cursion Rate. Commencing Monday, July fith, the Astoria & Columbia Kiver Kailroad Co, will resume its summer special Seaside schedule, and train leaving Union depot, Portland, at 8 a. m.. daily, will run through direct without transfer at Asto ria to all Clatsop beach points, arriving at Astoria a. m., Gearhart Park 12:20 p. m., and Seaside 12:110 p. m., making direct connection at Warrenton for Flavel. Beginning Saturday, July 11th, and every Saturdiy thereafter the popular Portland Seaside Hyer will leave Union depot at 2:30 p. m., arriving at Astoria 5:50p.m., Gearhart Park 0:40 p.m., and Seaside 6:50 p. m., making di rect connection at Warrenton for Flavel. In connection with this improved ser vice, round-trip season excursion tickets between Portland and all Clatsop and North Beach points are sold at $4 for round trip, and Saturday specaial round- 50c. size. Ely Brothers, GC Warren St. , N. Y, Tbe Balm oures without pain, does not irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry surface, reliev. ing immediately tbe painful inflammation. With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed against Kaaal Catarrh and U&J Fever. round trip. Special season commuta tion tickets, good for five round trips, from Portland to all Clatsop and North Beach points sold for f 15. Beach excur sion tickets, sold by tbe O. R. A N. Co. will be honored on trains of this com- fiany in either direction between Port anl and Astoria. For additional information address J. C. Mayo, G. F. & P. A., Astoria, or E. swarming to the top of the pole with the nld of the legs and the free nrm. It Rounds simple, but It Is not half so simple ns It senna Another cxcrrls Is throwing the hatchet, or nx, to Iw inoro correct. An erdlnnry wood chopping nx Is uaed for this. This Is swung round the bend until It reaches n niitHctcnt momentum, when It Is released. Tho niii n who throws the furthest does not of m-rcusl-ty win, ns It Is necessary thnt the blnde should bury lt.scir In the eiirth on reachlmf its destination. It reiiulrea n considerable 11 mount of skill to accom plish this. Another kind of amuse inept Is spade racing. The men stand with one font on either side of 1111 ordinary spnde, grasping the top of the bundle between the blinds. At the slgniil they sturt forward by a series of Jumps. If a muti's foot leaves: Its proper place ho Is disqualified. There Is no more so vcro strain on the muscles of the leg than this. The distance for such u nice ns this Is gi'iiernlly twenty puces. The lioer Is gifted with wonderful endurance. At long distances; he could hold bis own with nny, but ho would not stand nny chance with our men at sprint racing, as he lucks the necessary speed. The flarrrd flrnrnb. The sacred Hcnriibii'iis wns for niaiij centuries venerated by nncleiit Egyp tians, n cult shared recently by Hotten tots nud akin to that of tho holy cricket of Madagascar. In explanation of this Tbcpesloii Bald, "Tho Egyptians do not venture to give form to their gods; they use sym bols of occult meaning." A black and a golden green beetle were both regii ril ed as emblems of Ra, the sun god; of Ptah, tho creative power, and of re birth, resurrection and Immortality. Every beetle wns held to bo mnle and self produced. Its thirty toes symbol ized the days of a month, and the pel let of dung In which It rolled along Its eggs was n type of the movements of tbe san In ancient Egyptian philosophy the sacred scarab Is spoken of as the first living creature that sprang from the mud of the subsiding Nile. It was closely connected with astronomy and used as an amulet of sovereign virtue for tho living and the dend Orrion t'ltf Market Krport. " (Corrected Weekly.) Wheat No. 1, 70c per bushel. Flour Portland, M 00 per bhl. $1.05 persk. Howard's Ileal, 11.05 er sack. Oats In sacks, white, 1 toll.IrjiKir cental, gray, f 1.10 Hay old Timothy, bales, $10 per ton loose, $10 to $12 sr ton. Clover $10 Oat, $10 10 $12; mixed bay, $10 to $11; client, $10 to $11. Millstulls Itran, $22.00 per ton. aborts, $1!2 (HI per ton ; chop, $1!0.00 per ton, hnrley, rolled, $2.1 00 per ton, Potatoes New, lc lo '4i; per pound. Eggs-Oregon. I He to 2Hc per do.en. Butter Uaneh. ;e to 40e pur roll. California onions, $1.(X) H-rcwt. Dried applcH.Oc to 7c per l.. Prunes, (dried) iieiitii :te ,u.r It.. Iil. (tan, large. 5c per lb. medium, 3,'uc; no ver. y . Cabbage (new), 14' per pound. Green pens, 2c per pound. Apples, 511c to 75c. Peaches, 60 to 75c per Imx. Dressed chickens, 10 lo 12' c per lb. ' Livestock and dressed meats; beef, live. $:l 0(1 lo $.'1.75 per hundred. Hogs, live ! to (I cts; hogs, dressed, 7'C ; Hl I. - to $2 25 per lied ; dressed, 5c ; val, dressed, 7to7'uc; lambs, live, $2 per head; lambs, dressed, lie Th Thnndcr Makara. "Do worl am a great big plnyhnusc," tnld Charronl Eph In one of his rumi native moods, "an' whilst de stahs am doln' dy big stunts tn do centah ob de stage de rs ob ns am pusbln' scenery an' maldn' thundahato'nis wld do tin sheet, Ulatah Jackson." Baltimore News. hero Th nrla-M of Darin. Willie Mtttehoy-Whafs the anyhow T Hob Thick neck A hero Is s feller that dust to tie a tin can to a bulldog's talL Bninrt Set. Only 21 por cent of doctors reach sev enty yearn, but 42 per cent of clergy men do so. Clrenmatanrra Alter Csmi. "The boys are throwing stones at a poor peddler." "Outrageous." That's what I think." "Whose boys are they?" fours." "Oh, well, boys will be boys. Let ti ehlldren play.." Chicago Post DR. FENNER'S KIDNEY and Backache CURE All dlieasea of Kidneys, . uriuarj organs. Also Rbaumatlsro, Back ache, HeartDlseass. Gravel, Dropsy, Female Troubles. Don't become discouraged. There Is a eureloryou If .,.,-essury write . t"e" lie has spent a life time curlim lust such cases as yuura. All consullutioua Pres. "Eight months In bed, heavy lmcknelio, pain and soreness across kidneys, also rheu matism. Other remedies fulled. Dr. l-cn-nnr a Kidney and lliu knelm turn cured me completely, H. WATKKH, Hamlet, N. Y." Druggist. Mc,.jl. Ak for Took n.sik- Free. For Bale by Charman & Co Huntley Brothers