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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1903)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMHKU 18, 1903 CORRESPONDENCE J Correspondents are requested to re new their work. We will supply U necessary stationery. The news from your neighborhood should appear in these columns every week. Eldorado. Hop picking is nearly over here. Clyde Smith ia cutting bands (or Jagers' thresher. Mrs. Otto Strvker. of Union Hall, apent Sunday witn airs, b, j. naivrv, J this place. The play party Monday evening was granu success. E.l Taina. of Brownsville, is here on business. Chas. Thomas, of Union Hall, called on trn joues nuay evening. Chris Bullard and Frank Schoenborn, of Oregon City, visited friends and rela tives here Saturday and Sunday. Cbas. Boynton, of Mulino, was visiting in the hop yards here Sunday. Also Martin Christesen. Ipsse and Edith Jackson are staving with their aunt and picking hops heie Curtis llelvey called on Clyde Smith Sunday. Henry Wallace, of Highland, visited his son-in law Kobt. Bullard Monday. Josh Westhafer, of Loogootee, Ind., is a poor man, but he says he would not be without Chamberlain's Tain Balm if it cost five dollars a bottle, for it saved him from belmr a cripple. No external appli cation is equal to this liniment for stiff and swollen joints, contracted muscles, stiff neck, sprains and rheumatic and muecalar pains. It has also cured num erous cases of partial paralysis It is for ale by U. A. Harding, druggist. I'mbj. Mr. and Mrs. F. Roe6nkrans and Cora Tackleson have returned from a month's camping near Mt. Hood. George Fletcher was a Portland visitor Sunday. Mrs. George Zeek will spend this week at Salem with her mother Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. E. Carlton returned to Portland Monday evening, after a brief Tisil witb relatives here. We have a new assistant in the post office; a sister of Mrs. Shomaker. Frank Wolgamot, the dentist, will be nere this week at the residence of Mrs. Hosford. Mrs. L. Battio is moving ber bakery and confectionery stock to the store in front of Zollner'i bicycle shop. B. Cronin has moved hia family into bis new residence on the property be re cently purchased from Mr. Blount. Miss Grace Hampton is borne from the coast. She has been spending tbe Summer at Seaside. Mrs. H. Dedman and daogbter visited in Portland two days last week. Tbe city council met in regular session last Monday evening. The usual busi ness was transacted. Tbey also decided to light tbe city with arc lights. With onr paved streets and electric lights, Canby will have quite a city like ap pearance. Working; Overtime. Eight hour laws are ignored by tbose tireless little workers Dr. King's New Life Pills. Millions are always at work, night and day, curing Indigestion, Bili ODBoess, Constipation, Sick Headache and all Stomach. Liver and Bowel troub les. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c at Cbarman k Co. 'a drug store. New Era. We are having too much rain. There is a great deal of grain yet untbreehed in this vicinity and some of it is in a very bad condition on account of tbe wet weather. Potato digging will be tbe or der of the day in about two weeks, with a very fine crop to harvest. George Randall and eon finished pick ing their fine crops of hops last Friday. The job lasted about eleven days witb a full crew of pickers. The price in Clack amas county seems lo be forty cents per box for picking. A great many people from this vicinity are going to attend tne State Fair next week. Your correspondent hopes they will enjoy their trip after their bard Fall's work. Geo. Randall's two daughters start for school in Salem the 20tb. George Jr., ctarts later, after Fall work is over. Tbe late rains are making a great deal of fruit fall from tbe trees. There will be a good many fat hogs as well as cattle put on the market this Fall from this part of tbe country. Mrs. Frank Gutperlet presented her husband with a pair of twin babies, a son and a daughter. This accounts for Frank's broad smile. Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of sTength, nervous seas, headache, constipation, bad breath, feneral debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol cures Indigestion. This new discovery repre sents the natural Juices of digestion as they xlst In a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not nly cure Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this "famous remedy cures all stomach trouble by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. S. Ball of Rrrsnowood, W. Va., itri! I wu troubled with sour atomach for twjrty jmr. Kodol and at 4 n vt bow satoc tt la mih Kodol Digest What Yon Eat only. $1.00 Six boldfnf 25 Ones tfc trtt aua.wuca sella for so coats, bf L O. D.WITT OO., OHIOAOO Holalla. Grain in the shock has sprouted to some extent and grain stacked in bad shape shows up from threshers in a sorry condition. A drving wind and sunnhine may redeem many thousand bushels yet from loss but the favorable conditions will have to set in soon before the natural law of germination dooms the golden sheaves to a shroud ol green. The largest farmer on the MolaUa has 1(H) acres of grain standing out in the shock and as much mow yet to harvest. Threshing crews move about over hills and narrow grades with extreme dim- culty. Some few started to the State fair from this locality Monday ; others will proba bly go later in the week. James Tubbs has been laid np with an abscess on his knee tor several weeks, and just when he most needs two good knees. Carrv S. Herman came home from the Baghy sawmill a few days since, some what III, which may terminate in typhoid fever. The Misses Wattx, of Stone, who have been visiting with their aunt, Mine Clara Dart, will return home tbe last of this week. Earl Shaver will bring his vacation to a clow, after the Fair, and resume his studies again at I'ortland next Monday. Albert Engle, who recently had sev er! ribs broken by a horse falling with him, ia now about slowly again. The papers have it that Terry is going ing to try for the North Pole again. Now Molalla has a "Perry" that may come i;i some day with a fine picture of the North Pole if he continues to widen out his hori lon for views. A Coiuuiunirutloi Mr. Editor Allow me to speak a few words in favor of Cliaiulerlain'B Cough Remedy. I suffered for three years with the bronchitis and could not sleep at nights. I tried several doctors and vari ous patent medicines, but could get noth ing to give me any relief until my wife got a bottle of this vahuble medicine, w hich has completely relieved me. W. S. Brockhax, Bagnell, .Mo. This rem edy is for sale by G. A. Harding, drug gist. Damaarua. The farmers are triad to see the sun shining again. Moet of the people have returned from tbe hup fields. Mr. Geo. Feathers and wife, of Tort- land, are visiting relatives and friends here this week. Hugh Miller, who died at Eagle Creek. was buried in the Damascus cemetery Friday, September 11th. Miss Alice Banfield, of Portland, was visiting Mrs. Welter Smith last week. The Rock Creek school. Diet. No. 31, will begin Monday, Sept. 21st, with Miss Annie Young as teacher. Mrs. Lee R. Shaw, ot Portland, was visiting her fattier and mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cooke, a few days last week. Dr. Sommers, of Oregon City, was seen on our streets Sunday. The Clackamas R. F. D. route has been running for a week with Mr. Mir rell Newell as carrier. Mrs. A. W. Cooke and son Fred made a flying trip to Portland Monday. A Purgative lleaiure. If yon ever took DeWitt's Little Early Risers for biliousnees or constipation yon know what a purgative pleasure Is. These famous little pills cleanse the liver and rid tbe system of all bile without producing unpleasant effects. They do not gripe, sicken or weaken, but give tone and strength to the tissues and or gans involved. W. H. Hownll, of Hous ton, Tex., says "No better pill can be UBed than Little Early Risers for consti pation, sick headache, etc." Sold by G. A. Harding. Subscribe for the Enterprise. Willamette Mrs. L. V. Harrie, of Oregon City vis ited with ber friend Mrs. E. J. McKit trick over Sunday. Mrs. Goodfellow and dauifhter, Miss Magme, were guests at tbe Butler and Shipley homes Tuesday. The sympathy of theentire community goes out to the Koplin family in their sad bereavement. A number of Grandma Gary's friends tendered her a surprise party Saturday afternoon, it being ber seventy-eighth birthday. A very pleasant time was en joyed by all. Ernest Mass and family are camping at tne state tair this week. Sam Tolstinage, of Portland, visited bis friend Sam Mihlstine on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bird Beavens are State fair visitors. Mrs. Cook and son Ralph, of Newberg, returned home Thursday. Mrs. Harry Holm, and children, of Portland, and Mrs. Wm. Pollock and baby Allie, of Oswego, visited at the Shipley home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Batdorf and little daughter and Grandma Batdorf are visit ors at tbe State fair. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Butler have sold their home and are to move to Washing ton. We regret to lose this estimable family. Miss Rutb Shipley returned home after an extended with friends in Portland and and Oswego. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Batdorf are enjoy ing a visit from a sister from The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Donney and son, Everette and Mrs. Ida Fuller are visiting tbe State tair this week. CASTOR I A For Infantt and Children. The Kind Yen Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Bi'rtngwaler. There was an accident at the power plant Saturday. The lunik tender in the fogging department had the misfortune to have both legs broken. The hook came loose and the cable lmck him on the legs. Sunday he was taken to Port land to he treated at the hospital. One of Frank Millard's little hoys had two of his lingers blown oil w hile play ing with a dynamite cap, Mr. Moger has bought a part ot Mr. Kedneawaya' tarm ot 35 acres Consid eration. li.)0. We are very glad to re tain Mr. Moger and family in our midst as they are good citizens. The Springwater people are looking rattier blue. Rained all last week on their grain that is out, and does not look over favorable at this time. If the weather will clear up (or a few days, the people will look more cheerlul. There are two threshing machines in the neighborhood. Miss Li bWe Bard came home from Portland where she has been at work. Very pleasant to see her smiling face again. Mrs. Charters came up from Portland and stayed a few days hut hat gone to Oregon City where she has rented a house. The hop pickers w ill lie returning borne this week. A. Lacy has sold hia saw mill to Du bois I! roe., which they will move and put op in the near future. Mur Kioto. Disturbances of strikers are not nearly as grave as an individual disorder of the system. Overwork, 1om of sleep, nervous tension will be followed by utter collapse unless a reliable remedy is immediately employed. There's nothing so etllcient to cure disorders ol the Liver or Kidneys as Electric Bitters. It's a wonderlul tonic, and effective nervine and the great est all around medicine (or run down systems. It dispels Nervousness, Rheu matism and Neuralgia and expels Mala ria germs. Only 50c, and satisfaction guaranteed by Charman A Co., druggists. Carui. Rev. J. E. Smith, of Portland, will preach in the Evangelical church at Cams, September 1'U, at 8 p. m. It Naved III" Leg. P A Ttunfnrth nf I jiGrunirft. (ti . Dif fered for six months with a frightful run ning sore on his leg; but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in Hv. rlava Vnr Klora Wnnmlii. I'IIkh it's the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25cts. Sold by Char- man & to., arnggisw. CWrki. Miss Emma Kleinsmith la preparing to go to Monmouth where she will re sume her studies in tbe Normal school. Tbe farmers here who have not threshed tneir grain yet are nsing ever means to secure their crop while the good weather lasts. Mrs. Sam Peck is home from hop pick ing to attend to some business matters and then will rehire to Salem to join ber husband and will reside there during the winter. Rev. L. M. Haworth, pastor of the M. E. church at Clackamas preached two very interesting sermons to tbe people of this place on Sunday tbe 13th inst, and on the 14 D. A. Matters, presiding elder uf tbe Salem district, held the last quarterly conference of the year and preached a sermon which interested all present even the moat indifferent. Mr. and Mra.C. T. Howard, of Mulino, attended the quarterly conference held here on the 14th inst. J. E. Peck has rented E. Mclntyre's place for the ensuing year and will work it in connection with bis own. The farmers here who have cows are sending their cream to tbe II a in I wood creamery at Portland, and all are very much pleased with that kind of farming, and preparations will be made by many of them to go into the business on a larger and more scientific scale. For Young Men and Young Women, There is nothing that will arouse the ire of a young man or woman so quick as to have inferior laundry work put off on them. They may dress ever so well, but if their shirt front or shirt waist is mussy, their neat appearance is spoiled. The Troy Laundry makes a specialty of ladies' and gentlemen's fine work. There can be no better work than ia done at the Troy. Leave your orders at John son's barber shop. Col ton- Mrs. Lafferty and family and Mr. Clark and family returned from the bop yard last Friday. Quite a number of people came out of the mountains last week, lhey report huckleberries very plentiful, but the rain, wind and fog are something dread ful. School will open at the Colton semin ary the fore part of October, with Miss Ginther, of Sliuble, at the helm. Miaa Media Hubhard. fit Portland, ia spending a few weeks visiting old friends in Vonon. The girls don't look forward for the coming of the mail with delight as usual. Johnnie is away to the hop fields and bis father is carrying the mail. Joe Arquette killed a bear in the berry patch last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wallace, of High land, were visiting with Mrs. Wallace's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willson, here last Sunday. Cusic Arquette and wife returned from hop picking last Friday. They contem plate spending the winter here with bis father. Mr. Willson lost a fine calf last week witb the same disease complained of in other localities. Mr. Putz also lost one. It is claimed by parties in this part of the world who have thoroughly tested it that as a preventative against this in curable disease, vaccination with garlick is 0. K. Tf fr-n Ann't oat tliA V.nTvtiPotam vnn don't get tbe news. COOOCOOOCCOOCCCOCCCOCCCOCCCOCCCOCCOOCCSD 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 Your Doctor Sends You K mm. We Are Agents For Security Stock Remedies WE aro putting up A TASTELESS COD LilVE OIL (iuaranteed to contain ,"0 per coot Puro Nor wegian Cod Liver Oil, a wonderful tonic and fat producer. Try a bottle today. PAINT I-" o of tnr sitlo linos ami wo aro making nin-cial indticomoutn to buyers at thin titno. Absolutely Puro Prepared Paint at $l..r0 per gallon. I'S.s in f gallon quantities. Special prices in pure Ix-ad and Oil. Wo aro handling a material called "Laetpieret" for staining and varnishing, at at a very moderate figure. (Jet a can and mako your old furniture good as new. CHAMBERS HOWELL OOO00OG00CC0OOC0OOCOOOCOC0OO0OCO0CC0CCCD lluod View. A very pretty wedding occurred at the Hood View CongTfifntlonal church on Wednesday evening Heptember 9, when Miss Lily St-ely and Mr. William Hurler were joined In matrimony. Kev. J. M. HarU-r olliciated, aaxinted by Kev. 0. F. Clapp and Kev. Daniel Slaver, of Forest Grove. The Misses Kulli Harder and Mabel St-ely acted as bridesmaids and Messrs. Hherman Keely and (inorite Par men as itrooniainun. -',H church was beautifully decorated and waa filled with a large crowd of invited guests. After the ceremony the Immediate relatives and friends repaired to the home of the bride's parents, where a delicious repast as served The young couple loll im mediately (or Eugene, where the groom is taking a course as electrician. John Brohst and the Misses F.llen and Lizzie ISrobst left for Forest drove Mon day morning w here they expect to attend Pacific University. Mr. and Mrs. Engle expect to leave for Newberg shortly to reside. Rhubel, Mrs. Rose Htrey feller and son Percy who have been viting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. llornschuh, have returned to their home in Salem. E. W. IlornHchnh and Henry Moldrum and a few others leave tomorrow for the mountains where they intend to hunt and pick huckleberries. Ed Schmidt has purchased a horse. George Kurbyson has bought Emil Hornschuh's farm. Rev. Lucas preached an Interesting sermon in the Evangelical church Hun day. Loans. Real property and chattel mortgage loans. Abstracts furnished. O. B. Dimick, Atty. at Law, Oregon City, Or. Barlow. 8. Evans attended the lair at Halem Tuesday. Mrs. Andrews and son, of Canby, were tbe guests of Mrs. J. Ogle, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of Oregon City, were visiting friends at Barlow Hunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ransness took in the fair at Halem Wednesday. H. T. Melvin was also Halem visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hlataker were 8alem visi tors Wednesday. Edgar Judy took in the fair Wednes day. Hover Olson is the proud possessor of a new wheel. Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the part- noruliin liurntrifiirn f istinir tiftwwn Wm Trimble and A. J. Ownbey has been this day dissolved, Mr. Trimble having pur- chased me iniereei oi mr. uwnoey and Mill .nntiniiA ttia KtiainMfl at thn nraaAnf stand. All persons knowing themselves InHnVitarl in the firm will nlease call at the shop immediately and epttle their accounts as Mr. uwnbey ia aesirons ol leaving the city soon. Oregon City, Oregon, Bept.:, VMS. IWnuso lio known you will grt your huhI up ft! ho prosmlH's. H known also that our tlruj;H nro Fresh. You like to romo hero lwcauno you aro treutcd right. Wo liko to nio our custoinorn oven if tluy only want a pontagu ntauip. Every package koM on a spot cash euro, no pay." No "Hod Tapo" about it. natinficil cotno lack ami get your money. ft 3 i:mmw- -H t, ' ' 'r."vl-l , zj'fb ' 1 w?tim y if-kV HOWELL St JONES RELIABLE DRUGGISTS HUtlurd Bountiful weather for the state fair and Multnomah carnival and ntinilwr from this end of the county have decided to attend one or both. Threshing is nearly finished and the ground Is not wet enough fur fall plow ing, so farmers have a breathing spell. Mia Whe title and sinter ('lara have junt returnmt from the hop fields of (,', Tooie, wtiere they gained hnalth, ex perience and a good share of money. Fred Baker is preparing to have the Capt. Hayes place which is is It-axed for a term of years to another party. We hope Fred will proser wherever he goes. P, A. Baker, an old reeideut of this place, was baptised in the Tualatin river last Hunday. Mr. and Mrs. Flghthall ami two danghtera, lale of Angeles, are visit ing with Mr. and Mrs. Oagn and other friends and looking the country over. They may hx-ate hero. Mrs. Fighthall, who Is a niece of Mrs. Gage, spent a year here twenty-four yeara ago. Hhe notos many changes. John Hweek, of Burns Harney Co , spent a few riitys here and at Tualatin visiting old friends on his way back to Cor vail is college. Mrs. Henry Rchattr. four pound baby girl is growing nicely. It la now over a month old. ' Mrs. Nemic, who has been visiting In Nebraska a number of months, is ex pected home soon. Her hiiHhand and two little boys have l-en batching ami will welcome the return of the mother and little sisters. Carl Ellegson, a boy of 12 yearsearnnd $12 picking hops in nine days, and is now ready (or school which begins next Monday. Louisa Oldenstad, who cut her hand so severely with glass, is getting along nicely. They are drying prunes In their now dryer at Wm. Hchattz. Beaver Creek. The rainy days are again over and many have begun plowing. v Hop pickers are all returning home. , Chas. Bluhm, of O. C, is visiting the Rtaben family. Robert Jones returned home from Wardner, Idaho, this week. Friend Cake, of Aurora, ia visiting the Danials family. A gray wolf has been disturbing the slumbers of Wm. E. Jones during the week and lived on young swine. John E. Jones visited friends at Carua last week. Several of the B. C. voiing folks at tended the dance at the Cams hop house. Frlenda and IlrlallT. "So the poor fellow's dendf "Yes, and he left nil hia money to Charity. Ilia funeral waa very largely attended." "Ah, yew, he had lots of frtends; 1 don't suppose he hrvd any enemk-s at all." "Oh, yea, a rw; he bad several rIa- vea."-fW;adelpbia Ledger. Here guarantee). "No If you aro not Another Side Line Is Stationery Wo have a full lino of Tablet, l'apn, IViih, Pon- oiln, Paper and Envoi- i Ink' Ktc" al "lM'1 r,K'k" i,ri,TH- LINN E. JONES PLUMCINC CHARCES are no higher than thorn In any other trade, and onrs are no higher than ser vice rendered demands. What we undertake to do in a thorough and satiafiictnry manner. There will not he found after our workman get through with a job any defective joints, leaky piies, loose connections or othei evidences of "scamped" work. Every part will be perlect, and look porfect, and when the bill comes in you'll not ask for any deduction. F. C. GADKE THE PLUMBEH v-VMl. BT YEARS' V EXe HENCE Tmos Mawta DCSIONS CorvRioHva 4e. anvnna m(lln a tkotrh and AmcrtvHrm mT Qnlrklf arMam (mr iiimon rraa whahr ltnilln lapnihalilf paimitahlo. ('..niniunlra. tliinlMrliitlri-nnaAan'lal. HANDBOOK on Palanw mil fr. IMilMt aiimirr fur riM-iinnf patn. riui latin tlirouKh Mumi Cu. rocoirs pwioinoIlM, without oliano, loth Scientific American, A tionitenmalr lllnrtrmtM wHt. I-m" ralil"n ill anr k Mintinn Journal, !! f.mr roiinlha, L Kola by all nawartjawrf, Mraach Oflliw, OS r RU, Waahluiltua, U. ( ATARRH ASK Druggist for 10 CENT TRIAL SIZE. Ely's Cream Balm 6Iih Rtlltt at ones.' It clranora. aoothaa and brail the (IioommI nwia brana. It curaa Catarrh and drlTi-a away a Cold I.. (I.. ...... LI. It IAY FEVER la ilHiorlt llr.lt and Protrt tl) ,'"r" Knuirn th femora of 1 'aata and HmrIL Full an 0c.: Trial Klwilnr.; at l;rutti or bf malL JtLl UlUrUKitk, M V. airan Blrwt, J orI' OAOTOXIX-A.. Boar. Ik. A Il Hmd YOl M W3B BMJ i Ml rtvu is I 7W Signature sf