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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1903)
2 OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY AUGUST 21, 1903. tnnrcnnMncvrc Correspondents are requested to re- new their work. We will supply all necessary stationery. The news from your neighborhood should appear in these columns every week. Caroi. Hello, Cams is not dead yet, though she has been occupying a back seat for a time. I i Guy Graham, of Portland, is stayinsi IB. raueis. ne in reiuaiu uuuugu harvest. Miss Echo Science went to Beaver Creek Sunday on a visit to her aunt Mr. and Mrs. Spence made a living trip to Portland Tuesday. Mr. Young is quite sick with rheuna tism of the heart. His recovery is doubtful. Miss Beet rice Carlyle, of Oregon Ci'y. was the guest of Miss Delia White a few days last week. Will Hornshuh, of Oregon City, is staying at his brother Henry's. What is the attraction In Carus for so many Oregon City boys? Miss Jessie Turner, of Portland, is spending her vacation in Carus, the guest of Miss Hilda Erickson. Miss Yada Dills returned from a visit in Oregon City last Saturday evening, and upon arriving at her home she found bont sixty-five of her young friends gathered to spend the evening. It was one of the most successful surprises ever gotten up in Carus. GameB, music and dancing were tbe amusements of the evening. A delicious lunch was served t midnight, tbe crowd dispersing at 1:30. Those present were : Misses Jes sie Turner, of Portland, Pearl Harring ton, of Highland, Hilda Ericksou, Edna and lva Irish, Kate and Sara Jones, Ra chel and Lizzie Lewis, Tillie and Sara Thomas, Delia and Edith White, Bea trice Carlyle, of Oregon City, Cora Jag gar, Nell Stevens, of Beaver Creek, Em ma Inekeep, Clara Hayhurst, Edith and Jessie Jackson, of Maple Lane, Winnie nd Thena Howard, (Mara Shoenburn, Bertha Spanker, May Davis, Stella Hatch, and Mrs. Hardesty. of Mulino; Messrs. Mr. Hardes'y, Clyde Smith, Ernest Davis and Jot Mallet, of Mulino. Wallace and Guy Graham, of Portland, Sam Kalbfleiscb, of Can by, Chris Bui lard, of Ely, Emerson Sp'atz, Tom In ekeep, Laurence Deringer, Fred Stevens, Frank Shoenburn, Evan Lewis, Herbert and Evert Green, of Oregon City, Elot, Oscar and Arthur Erickson, Clark White, C. Maricle, Fred Spanfeler, Jack Moore, Ralph and Norman Howard, Dervi Thomas and Richard Davis. Got Oft With Light l ine. Editor Enterprise. It seems to me that the unwarranted beating of a 16 year old boy by a full-grown man is not sufficiently punished by imposing a fine of $15. The striking of my son, Clar ence, by J. W. Jones last Sunday was cowardly in the extreme. A f 15 fine would not appear so insignificant but for tbe fact that this is the second or third young boy that Jones has struck re cently. No one ever heard of Jones at tacking a man of his Bize. Boys are evidently the ones he is afte-i. John Grekn. Colton Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bonney and daughter were visiting in Colton last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lighthizer, of Portland, are spending a few weeks with the latter's father, Mr. Carlson. Will Willspn is running in opposition to various binders and cutting grain in the good old way namely, the iarm Btrong) cradle. He has 70 acres to cut, all of which he intends to cut by hand. Mr. Willson is the proud father of ihir teen children, and also supports the dig nified name of grandpa. P. E. Bonney, the champion egg eater of our burg, has since the middle of last February put beneath bis belt the small number of 1805 eggs, and is still calling for more. Mr. Carlson hss gone to Highland this week to build a flue for Frank Michels. A party of fourteen of Carlton's young folks attended the dance given by Jessie James at the Robeson hall last Saturday nigbt and report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace, of Highland, were visiting relatives here Sunday. Sunday school has adjourned until af ter tbe harvest and hop picking. Potent Pill Pleasure. The pills that are potent. in their action and pleasant in effect are DeWitt's Little Early Risers. W. S. 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 the same time it effected me pleasantly. Little Early Risers are certainly an ideal pil ." Sold by Geo. A. Harding. Cedard ale Mrs. Rile Garott is reported on the sick list. Mrs. John Gerber's sister from Maple Lane is visiting here for a few days. Mrs. Mandy Rees, of Portland, a sister of Jim Hall and Mrs. Ball, of Portland, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hall are vis iting this week. Jessie James came Lome from Hood River last week. i J. II. James and wife arrived last week from Nebraska where they had . been visiting for several months. They ' say Oregon is good enough for them. D. A. James arrived from Portland with another load of goods Tuesday for the James Bros, new store. Jessie Jan.es gave a dance and an oyster and ice cream supper Saturday night. A good time was reported. oastohia. Pnvfr C;ee. The grain cutting is nearly flniolied In tli part of the neighborhood and threshing is in full blast. K. A If. Mucin's' threshing crow start- I ed last Monday ; also Henrici Uros. with j their new blower ami self-feeder. Ralph Howard, of Cams, la working for A. liluhiii. The Stevens family moved a wagon load of furniture out today. I wonder what's going to happen. Fred Stiner and son called on the Herman family Saturday. The Willis Pros., who recently bought the old J. May place, have several horses for sale. ! jt Davis moved to Tillamook last ; oa.,,r.iu.. The Hughes bailing crew has returned from the Harlow neighborhood. T. 11. Thomas has returned from Sandv. Mr. Woodman called on Mfsa L. Sti ner last Sunday. William Daniels is having a great time with his big giain fields this year. E. Lewis, of Cams, called on friends here this week. R. Howard, A. Steudemun and II. Staben called on the Thomas Bros, last Sunday. Several neighbors have called on your correspondent tins week, asking trie people to keep their dogs and cats at home at night, as they are beginning to prowl around. If not, there will be some come up missing. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson, of Schubel, and Mr. and .Mrs. Erickson, of Carus, called the Wm. Martin family. John Fhher, of Highland, was among his friends of B. C. last week, and re ported that the crops in that vicinity all looked well, and that his bops and prunes are in fine condition. Several of B.C.'s young folks attended the dance at Maple Lane last Friday night. F. Stevens has bought a pair of bunch grasses. Wills metta. Miss Bessie Capen is enjoying her va cation at the beach. Miss Carrie Fuller pleasant ouiing at St. is home Martin's from a Springs, from ber Miss Nellie Egge returned visit at Vancouver. Homer Fisher had the misfortune to injure his back quite badly last week at the wood camp. Rev. Gtimm and family are at the coast. Mrs. Elmer Thompson visited at Van couver over Sunday. E. II McKiltritk went to Seattle Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Buckles were Port land visitors Sunday. John Donls and George Webber were op frorn Portland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McKittrick spent a very pleasant two weeks at St. tin's Springs. Mrs. George Rogers retumed Mar- from Portland Monday. Mesdames Shipley, Downey and Fuller visited at Oswego Tuesday. C. A. Miller and wife and T. J. Gary were guests at a ping pong party last Saturday evening. A jolly party of Willamette people en joyed a crawtisli supper along the Tual atin river Sunday afternoon. Mrs- Fannie Mihlstine and son, Her man visited her little grandson in Port land Saturday. T. J. Gary assisted County Supt. Zin ser at the institute last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson, of Port land, visited here over Sunday. G. H. Rogers and family are getting settled in their new cottage. IelViit I the iniie. QWhen you go to buy Witch Hazel Salve look for the name DeWilt on every box. The pure, unadulterated Wi eti Hazel is used in makitig DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, which is the best salvo in the world for cuts, burns, bruises, boils, eczema and piles. The popularity of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, due to its many cures, has caused numerous worth less counterfeits to be pl.ced on tbe market. The genuine bears the name of E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. Sold by Geo. A. Harding. Eagle Creek. Fine weather here now for harvesting which is in full blast. Several friends and relatives of John Strowbrb'ge, of Firwood, who died at Portland last week attended his funeral at the Lone Fir cemetery at East Port land last Sunday. Mr. New, of Dover, is visiting Wm. J. Howleft and wife. Work on the Eagle Creek bridge is progressing nicely so in the near future ttie road will be complete to or near the power plant. Next week several trains will leave Eagle Creek to carry passengers to the circus at Portland and we hope to have a regular system of trains to this place soon. Several families are camped at the Eagle Crep k Falls also at other places throughout this section. The Grange at Fagle Creek are takirig in new members nearly every meeting. ASK Druggist for IO CENT TRIAL SIZE. Ely's Cream Balm Gites Relief at nee. It c!rn, twKitheu and beaii tut di-aw-! ni-in-braiie. It cures f aurrb r,i fJrTi awy a ( old in klf&ii urn a;.. It CATARRH V IMlTLHtB I. HAY FEVER is abdorrxi. l-aJa and Protcti the Memhnoc. Hnlnrm trie Seniwiof 'J vte and RrnHL FuJ iu 6c Trial tvw -.; at hrugvitXM or hj mail. JiLT UiiOTHilKS, M Wvrea tiwt, Htw York. Mu Hair "I had a very severe sickness that t.'uX off n'l n.y hair. I pur chased a b-tti. i'f Acr's lUir Vigor and it brought nil my lilir biu .nun." D. Q-inn. Marseilles, III. One t!un; is certain, Ayer's Hair Vigor makes the hair prow. This is because it is a hair food. It feeds the hair and the hairgrows, that's all there is to it. It stops falling of the hair, too, and al ways restores color to gray hair. 11.00 a tlt!i. All trefiltfi 11 yiuir uinTLiK t-auiiit supply yini, sriiil'ua one ii.U;tr ami wo will exprvaa vmi a Ih)IH. I if sum ami tha nam I your nosrfst exjirrM ottica. Amlrena, J. C. AY kit CO., Lowell, Masa. Union Halt. Harvest and hay stacking is the order of the day in this vicinity. Wm. Draper and wife, of Illinois, ar rived here a few days ago. Mr. Praper is a son-in-law of T J. Grimes. He is thinking of locating here. John Me Nary, ol California, is visiting at T. J. Grimes and looking at this countrv with the intention of locating here in Oregon. He is well pleased with what he has seen of Oregc;.. Charles Pembroke went to Oregon City on business last Saturday. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. B. J. He! vey gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Hel vey's birthday anniversary. At 12 o clock dinner was announced and tne gjests departed to the dining room where the table fairly groaned with its burden of good things to eat and all did ample justice. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Goucher, Mr. and Mrs. O. Striker and son, Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. F. Sturgna and two children, Mrs R. Shuble and four children, Curtis, Dudley; Abie and Harney Helvev. Mrs. Helvey received several nice presents as well as useful ones. In the evening the guests departed wishing Mrs. Helvey many more such birthdays. Joseph Peringer is stacking his grain. John Burns went to Can by on busi ness last Saturday. Mary Streje, of Portland, is visiting her parents of this place. J. D. Wilkerson is digging himself stock well. t'anbjr. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Evans and daugh ter, of Portland, have been spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. G. Knight, Tiuman Stalnaker has sold his candy store to Mr. Newton. F. Rosenkrans is away in the Ogle creek mining district. An unsuccessful attempt was made to break into the candy bouse one uight last week. Mrs. Newberry and daughter, Mrs. Slater. Mrs. Meade, and several Irom New Era, attended the I. O. O. F. ice cream social last Friday night. The many friends of Emma F'vans will be pleased to learn that she is rap idly recovering from her recent illness. Ralph Knight has left here with Mr. Parrot on a surveying trip. lw Ecker- son will take his place at the depot. Don't forget the harvest picnic this i corning Saturday, August Bprmgwater- Telison brothers bought Lewellen's A Dubois threshing machine ami for a trial threshed 400 bushels of oats for Henry ! Comer without charge and then moved to Logan as there was no more mat urea enough in Springwatcr to thresh. W. J. Lewelling is making arrange ments to go to California to join his wile and daughter, Ora. The Springwater people are going to rebuild the church that was burned by the forest fire last September. They propose to build a thousand dollar house. The Springwater Grange proposes to have a grand picnic in tbe near future, Will give date later. As Mrs. Mary Sanson came up from Portland the other day she lost two money purses one in the other, contain ing a tout five dollars and a ring. Finder will please send to A. Lacy, Spring water, and receive reward. Twenty new barns have been built Springwater since the fire. in Highland. Harvest is in full blast. The binders are seen in all directions. Mrs. Nicholas is having a neat little home built. Mrs. Dnrant, nee Maggie Hollowav, and her little son, from Walla Walla, have been visiting friends here. MrB. F. Welsh and Mm, from Or gon City, were visiting relatives in our burg last week. Mrs. Belle Fowler, of Portland, is spcndinK a lew weeks with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Donge. Mrs. J. ti. Coply and daughter, Lois, will leave Sept. 1 to join her husband in j Nome, Alaska. Miss Pearl Harrington srient Saturday and Sunday with friend at Carus. j Itaseball seems quite tbe rage here, j There is a game in our vicinity nearly j every Sunday. Our sawmill men, Moehnke, Heft & i Co., had the misfortune to lose two val- uable horses ; one by runaway, and the other by BicKness. Loans. Real property and chattel loans. Abstracts furnished. mortgage G. B. DiMitK, Atty. at Law, Oregon City, Or, ,OOGOCCGOCCCQOOOGCGOOCQCOCCOCOCOOOCOOOQQO o o o o o A Few Hot Weather Suggestions o o o o o 8 o o o p o 8 o o o o TE PUT UP AND SELL what we believe to be the lilvST HEADACHE CTRK in the world. That is a hrottd statement but we really believe it istrue. We are so positive that we guarantee a cure, or your money hack without u murmur. The name of our headache remedy is H. & Js'. HEADACHE TABLETS. l,riic Twenty- five cents a tox. If you buy them and they don't effect a cure alter taking four we want you to come hack and get your twenty-five cents. We don't sny this because we think you'll waul your money back hut because we 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 uu.. It's made of pure carbonated water flavored with rich fruit juice flavors. Cleanliness is one of the good points about our sodit and fountain. You cant cxjH'ct to gel pure soda where everything is untidy. IF THE HOT WEATHER HAS BROUGHT ON MOSQUITOS, Plica, etc., you can eradicate them with o o o 8 O O o o o o o o o o o o o 8 ROACHINE the The Point We Want to Emphasize Is REL1AB1 LITY It tnav toil ml egotistical to hear a mail praise himself but that dors not alter facts. A little self pride is all right if it is honest. We ask for your trade with the distinct understanding that we wi'l try harder to give you satisfaction than any other druggist. Wc are trying hurd to make this the best drug store; we don't care to be the biggest but Ule best. HOIaZELL & JONES RELIABLE CHAMBERS HOVVOLL oocoooooooooooooooooocoocooooooooooooooo kiii:y coi.ifM Kailly ltecognli'l and i:tllj C'lirrtl, a .?Iu ii 7 Oregon i'lty I'olka know. You've had a cold ; so has everybody Did it ever settle in your back In the "small" just over the hips ? Stay there, with a steady ache Make life miserable? That's a "Kidney Cold" You can stop it. II. K. McCarver of 211 Cherry St., Portland, inspector of freight for the Trans-Continental Co., a man who is well known among the railroaders of Portland, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are among the few patent remedies which do all that is c aimed for them, and thev have my thorough confidence. 1 used ' them for backache and other marked symptoms of kidney trouble which hail annoyed me for months. I think a cold was responsible for the whole trouble. It seemed to settle in my kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills rooted it out. It is several months since I u?ed them and up to date there has been no rec urrence ol the trouble. I have recommended them to a number of the boys about the treight house and I know if they gave them a fair trial they certainly must have been pleased with the results.". Plenty more proof like this from Ore gon City people. Call at C. (i. Hunt ley's drug store and ask what his cus tomers report. F'or sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Bullalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United Stales. Remember the name Doan's anJ take no substitute. REDUCED EXCLUSION KATES. To the Seaside and .Mountain ReHorts for the Summer. Tbe Southern Pacific Company has placed on sale at very low rates round trip tickets to the various resorts along its lines, and also, in connection with the Corvallis & Eastern Railroad, to De troit and the seaside at Yaijuina I'.ay, latter tickets good for return until Octo ber 10th. Three day tlck-ts to Yamiina Ray, good going Saturdays, returning Mon days, are on sale at greatly reduced rales from all points Eugene and North on both East and West Side Lines, enabling people to spend Sunday al the seaside. Very low round trip rates are also made between Portland and same points on the Southern Pacific, good going hatur days, returning Sunday or Mot'day, al lowing Portland people to spend Sunday in the country ami theoutof town people to have the day in Portland. Tickets from Portland to Yaquina Pay good for return via Albany and East Side or Corvallis ami West Side, at option of passenger. Paggage checked through to Newport. A new feature at Newport this year will be an updo date Kinder garten in charge of an experienced Chi cago teacher. A beautifully illustrated booklet dis cribing the seaside resorts on Ya'piina lity has been published by tbe Southern Pacific and Corvallis A Eai tem Rail roads, and can be secured from any of their agents, or by addressing W. E. Co- will cull Insects from their nests and immediately kill thrill. It kills Roiu li es, lied Hugs, Potato Huga, plica, plena, Lice, Spiders, Ants, Carpet Worms, Fleas on dogs and cats, Lice on horses, cuttle, fowls mid swiuc. Price jo cts. per pint f J.Jo a gallon. ON GOING TO BED Take half a wineglass full of Nile's Celery Nervine During the day take two or three more doses. In a very short time thoblood will be pure; your nprtite excellent; your nerves strong; your liver and stom ach disorder all gone. It will make the people who lake it well and strong, lluy it now. Price one dollar. THIS IS THE SEASON TO GET READY For Summer Complaint. It i decidedly wiser to pay twenty-live ccuta in getting ready than sutler great dis tress and pain and pay big doctor bills by neglect. The way to prepare is to buy a bottle of llhick lu rry Carminative, lluy it right now. All forms of summer .complaint have a disagreeable habit of coming when you are not thinking alsiut them; often they come ut night when the doctors arc all in bed ami the drug atorva closed. only goods that DRUGGISTS HUMANITY OUTRAGED The U. S. I)isiisatory says, couiuui l'AKALY.KS the motor nerve; aco nite reduces muscular strength; belladonna produces PARALYTIC symptoms; hyoHcynmus and stramonium are the suitic as belladonna; opium lessens the peristaltic motion of the IhjwcIs, "Do not exeen isc any curative inlluence." Some of these are contained in all of the ancient pile medicines. Of K-RU-SA, the only non-Poisonous Pile cine, over 4"oo druggists and doctors of the highest standing, say in substance: Dr. L. Gritlin in 3 years experience 1 have no knowledge of any medicine curing piles except your non-narcotic Pile cure. I know it Cl'KK.s. J. II. Trout, M. I)., anil druggist, Los Angeles. R-RU-SA cures piles or f 50 paid. Worst cases cured with one box. On ly reliable up-to-date druggists sell K-KU-S A. Viz: Ax. HOWELL & JONES. HUNTLEY IlROrilltRS. GEO. A. HARDING. man, G. P. A., S. P. Co., Portland, or Edwin Stone, Manager C. Si E. It. It., Albany, Oregon. Yours truly, W. K. Com an, Gen. Pass. Agent. Fully ((cinllneil. The story Is told of 11 iiinn who by some uiiMeciiiiht.ilili' blunder by the n; pointing iiiil!ioiil.v whs minle J iiiIk'-' f u minor eoiul. Hi- could neither rend nor wrile, l.nt that did not give him any uiieiisiiip-e , allholl;:li it ill-onsen" -lonie feiirs In the breast of his uife. "WJuit an- you golni; to do when there's any rending or writing comes Into cases?" she timidly Imjiiiivd. "The folks tluil bring the leudin' will rend It, and the folk thtit wmit t'ie writlir will write It," i-iil nly replied bis honor, "or if they can't ' slmll emu ID it 'em. All I've got to attend to, Hit ty, Is the Jlidglu'. mid I cnii do that us (jnlck us anybody." The Wrhli ut I he Mmiri. The Moslem still ships bis handa ut the sight of the new moon uud mutters a prnyer, although the K011111 nppeiirs to forbid the practice In the words, "Rend not In iidoniliou of the sun or inoon." Herodotus licenses the undent Persians of being moon worshipers, and, though they denied the practice, the following piiNsa;.;" from the Zend Avcstu would seem to be conclusive "We saciillce to the new moon, the holy 11 ud muster .if holiness; wo sacri fice to the full iiio in'. t tic holy and mas ter of holiness." PiiiicIiiiiIII v i Thief of Time. Mr. Mu 1 1 '--! ; -vie-!: "(in Thurs day Of liot Wee'.. ;l! I. the hour fixed for the rebeui-; I of Tilnl by Jury,' I Diet Mr. Cilln rt nt the s'Mg- disir of the f.yrlc imil enir.r ,ni; .'ted him 011 hU pnrietinillty. J 1 ; t . be replied, 'I hnvr lost more time through being punetiinl thiin through uiiyt! In' (due. "London M. A. P. Initials. Enrolling )Cieer What U your nnnie? Iteernit-( I wen Iv-py t'nsey. Enrolling Olliei-r (with evident Irritation)- Sliiot 11 f.-w of those inltinlsl O. N. S. P. K. C wliatV-Chieiigo Trih tllie. The Enhf'rprise$1.50 per year. u 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 o o o o o o o o 8 o o LINN H. JONI-S PLUMBINC CHARCES are no higher thsn those in any other trade, and ours are no higher than ser vice rendered demands. lfJ What we undertake to do in a thorough and satisfactory manner. There will not be found after our workman get through with a joh any defective joints, leaky pipes, loose connections or other evidences of "scamped" work. Every part will be perfect, and look perfect, and when the bill comes in you'll not ask for any deduction. F. C. GADKE THE PLUMBER OHkIm of "(.ril" Wltletv. "Why should 11 woman scpnrntcd from her husband be called n 'grass' widow?" linked a young man of the ntitliiinry. "The term 'grass' widow," the latter niiswered, "has nothing to do with the herbage on our lawns. 'Grass' I a misspelling, sanctioned by custom, of 'grace.' In the past, when divorces were rare, n woman separatist legally from her htisbund was called 11 vlduca de gratia' by the Roman church, nnd the French called ber 11 veuve de Krnce. The niiiinlng of lioth terms Is the sn me 'widow by grace.' We took the 'voiive' from the French and translated It properly Into 'widow,' but the 'grace" we Incorporated into our language, misspelling It In the process. You would bo technically cor rect In writing 'grace' Instead of grass' widow, hut It Is probable tbnt no one would understand what yon meant" Philadelphia Record. o o