Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, January 08, 1904, Image 3

Oregon City enterprise., January 08, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY JANUARY 8, 1904. 3 In the K'xxl old day the witon minniiiic dl (Iruttl In the community liy attoke on tlic cliurch Ix-ll fur rvcty year ol tllF III tllllt WIH K'tMP. people f xtwclril, llieii to live to old aye, ami hmm ii1hciii t the III it tll (( tllf brll took nurrow rmiL'u iiirlinliiiv only tlione who liml livnl the al- lutlml time, There in no rrii. noil why prnplr nhinilil not have the fiuiuc i-XH--tiim'y of Hr lo-u.iy, encrjit lur tue inflect mul Him- of the one origin on which nil the other otL'iiim ilrxMi'l -the totnit-li, l)r. Pierce's C.olilrn Mrd leal IiiKovery eimhlri mm ml women to Iw strung and lir.iltliy, by ruriiiu (Imranri of the Ktoiiiiii li (anil other or Kim of (lu-rKiiun ml nutri lioti), which prevent the inix-r nourishment of the body, "I liad lirra all k fur two vrr wllh luilly rihnii hii nrrwiui df. II ii V. mi l hml Kkrn llir.tlt hie flout my lam 1 1 v .l lur ( ir a Innf llinr wlth-.tit til iti h lilirlil.N Wlllra Mia W. II. I'rc lilr. at l.urkilow. S. C. " Waa Imliire,) hv my tm-lwtitit to (onaiilt lr h'lit liy t"ilar. Yu ailvir I hi- in lakr ' .jj-l--lt Mr-ll'-nl lllxor rr v ' uii'l " 1'ivm llr lre ai itt'li-iii.' wh I' ll I ili'l. m1 In my irrril atir- IiMar. itflrr InMitK an ..III--. r, The M1-.I1.-4I A.I-vi-x-r, in t.iT cov er, i-i win lice (or 3 I our rent atiiillHi tn 1.iv i v 'ii-iiau ol m ill- lr : ltiiir.ii . V , N. IViee, V. New To-Day. WONKY TO LOAN AT I.OWKKT rati't, IlKIKIkH A lilllKKITH. UU.C. H. SKA MANN, PHYSICIAN Olllces over llitriliii'i ilrii( store. Mo.NKY TO LOAN AT AND 7 r rent. Kami aeciirity. U'Khn A Nciiciiai.. A)ST-mi.; IIKKK ON TIIK WAY or at the Coiig-rtyational church Wed iieo.lay even. UK, )ec, LM, a hrowu bear fur. Kinder pleanu leave at Knterpnae olhce. HKlHiKS A tiKIKKITII (OKKICKK I.N the Weinliard Itilildinn) have the clinic eat clly, mihurhaii and country prop erty lor amalleal price. WANTKD TO Hl'Y-KIKTKKN AN vora iioal. includintt two btica. Ad ilreaa, tatui( loweat price, Olaf Ar lieea, Callilainet, WaHhiiitftoli. Jan IS. WONKY TO I.OAN-I HAVE HKVKUAL aiinia of tiinuey beloiiuiiit to private individual which 1 am authorized to loan, on Ioiik time at (I and 7 per cent, (.'out of loan will he made very reaaon able. II, K, (.'iiohn, attorney at law. WANTKD-A TKl'STWOKlllY HEN tleiimn or lady in each county to man atpi liuainea for an old oatahlinhed houae of (olid llnani'ial etalidiriK. A atraiifht bona tide weekly aalaiy of flHUOpHidhy check each Mnmlav with all expenae direct from head (piarler. .Money advanced for ex HnaeN, KncloHe addreHaed envelope. MariHer, 3(H) C'axton Illdg., (.'hicaxo. Feb 1. Lo(;al Ever). 4 The infant child of Kd PeniHter'a died laHt Kuiiduv. I.oat Hattinluy the infant child of Fred ISrakuhueh'l died at Dlm-kamai. Tlie Molher'n Club aill meet at the home ol Mra, (ieorne (', lirownell Tliura day afternoon, the 1 4th iiiHl. Ih-limiiient tax sale for 11K)2 taxeg will le coiiducled at the court limine Ix-kIii-' nin at U o'clmk a. in. Monday, January II. Two million Americana aufTer the tor turing patiKN of dyKpepnia. No need to. Ilurdock lilo.nl Ilittera cured. At any drug Htore. Have you mami your gueaa yet ai to the amount of money contained in th F.nterpriaa priia money con I eat jar? It not do ao at one. The seal of tli jar will be broken on the aftarnoon of Waab- J. A. Cain, the Seventh street butcher, iiihiIo an unuHiial diecovery in dreeainK a 1uk one day thia week. He found a double melt which ia a rare thing anions animals. Both organs were well de veloped. 1 The Enterprise lent week stated that the death of Mrs. Louiea Johnson, of Willamette Falls, resulted from blood poisoning following the pulling of some teeth. We are advised that such was not the cause of death. Gangrene is as signed as the cause. The second quarterly meeting of the U. li. Church this city will be held next Sunday, Jan. 10. Love feast at 10:30 a. m., preaching at 11 a. ni. and 7 p. an. Also preaching Saturday evening Jnn. U. The public is cordially invited to all th above services. C. 1'. Blanchard, C. P. Francis Welsh, of this city, bas just received the news of the sudden death on New Year's Eve of bis sister, Mrs. M. O. Uanl, who lived near Shaniko, Ore gon. She was born and raised in Clack amas county and was the daughter of Uncle George Welsh, an old pioneer. She leaves a husband and seven children to mocrn ber loss. Her family were all at ber bedside at the time of her death except Wri. Geo. Stevens, of Highland. ml HIih was n ea'nenialilH lady and always willing to It. ml a Iii.iiiik In (il In tiinti ol i I mul leave niHiiy friends who sym pathise wilh the bereaved fmiiily. Ilo.lily pain l'i.-a lla ter or if ynu've liottlHuf Dr. Hi otimft' Klei-trie Oil in 1 1 1 Iiiiiihh. InaUiil ri-lii-I in i'hhh n( burns, cula, spiaius, aeenle la of any sort. Il'ii nn In yon to lull how mnrh money I ronUimnl in tlm Knlnrprise prize money contest Jar. Hi-ml In yom in-a at ome, inn iloo't I'i'Ki-t to accompany ynnr ealimnlH with the neceasarv remit tance of $ 1 r.O on siitmi-riptfon. The lii'irniiiK llieme Ht I In. ('oiirevn tioiiul ehiireh on Hiimhiy will lie "The Father's Urai'loinine",' In the ovntiiiiK llm subject will he "The lirent l'hyi Han," mul will tit lllimtrated by stereop tlcun tiuws. On Tli urmlH y evemnir, !. HI, Henry ('. KImk mul May K. linker were mm-, rleil at the ('oiitifeK ilimim iiinnae in this l ily, Uev. liollinxer iwrfurmlnK the cere iiioiiy. Until Hrtiea hail Iruoi Miilliio liikli eouiily. I 1 lie irf-oim, one M llietrio o ii-rimeri 0n.rnteil on the iiier river hy llm (In on City TimiHiorlHtli)ii, met with an Mi-ciili'lil k nhort illxtHiiee lieluw thin clly VVeilnea.lay moriiili hy which her slmlt wan luoken, Meelini; of mecntl ehnmi'ler w ill lie held in (lie Kulviitufi Army hull every Tnewliiy liilit ftoin now on, "A 1'inii ( kill Seed ami n Waleiliixlon Keeil," will lie the title of next TueaiUy eveninx'a le. lniH Ka'm-tK ami imilh.-ra eaerally invile.l In nltenil. Kvrylnly welcuinn. Win. Orulilree, Knaiiin. Ilej-in tlie New Year riifht hy aininn for the Knli.ririaH, the lieat pper pill), liehe.l In CU' kmnaa i-nuiily. The auh-M-riition priee la )1 fiO per year. If vou wihIi ailililional reailinu', we have arlnh In ii U rale wheiehv we hirniah the Weekly OieKniilan ami the Knlerpriee for $1! per year, or '.'."f) Ini-linliiiK the VVorlil'a map that we are oHeritiK an a preiniiun. Onlv a few (lava remain in which to anliacrihe lor the Knterpriee and the Weekly Ori-nonian ami tret that prize world' map. Tiiink of it ! You net the two paper for a year and tin map thrown in fi ir only w hile the map alone retail for i'2 60. Wednesday tiitibt a mnnlier of Oregon City I I II Fellow and Kehekah went to Clackum where they aailed In the joint installation of the (illl.-er ol the Clackauih lodges On Monday evening a tiuuilier of these same lodge people were at Oswego where they witnessed the installation rereuionlct of the local lodge. The meetings at Ely continue with in rreaaiug inlereat. Uev. Henry Spies, who ia doing the preaching, though not an American born, ues pure, simple Knglish, speaks clearly and distinctly and ia both interesting and practical. Ilible reading and prayer meeting are held every day at 2 p. in. Preaching and praver service in the evening liegin ning at 7 p. in. All cordially invited. Our correspondents throughout the county are requea.e.l to send in their letters a day earlier than they have been doing, in order to insure appearance in each week's issue. The forms of the Elite rpnse are now closed promptly at in hid Thursdny and it is iuipoaHihlx to get into the forms correspondence that les not reach the ollice until Wednes day evening or Thursday morning, W. II. lionney, of He.lland, whs Ibis week granted a (ranchlae hy the county court to establish ami mrtint 'in a tele phone line between Viola and Oregon City. Tlie proposed line is intended en tirely lor the convenience of I lie farmers in that section of the county through which the line will paas. An ordinance was also introduced in the city council. allowing Mr, Ilonney to make de- ired connections in this city over cer tain street. "Kittle Colda" neirlected thonianilR of lives sacritled every yea'. Pr. Wood's .Norway Tine Syrup cures little colds cures big colda, too, down to the very verge ol consumption. Wednesday Judge McRriiln oveiruled the motion of the defendant for a non suit in the suit of the Gladstone Heal Estate Company agmnst Sheriff Shaver and Clackamas county. Evidence was presented hy the defendants and Monday was set as a time for hearing arguments in the suit. This is an injunction suit broi.ght to restrain Sheriff shaver from selling for delinquent taxes (or the year l'.KU the property ot the plaintttl corpor ation. In contesting the advertised sale of the premises which were taxed for $ SCO, the plaintifT corporation objects to the excessiveneHS of the cost and penalty charge that have been made iiv the county against the lard. These exiense items amount to about $750. In the di vorce suit of Galbraith vs. Galbraith, the court awarded to the mother the custody of the minor daughter and to the father was itiven the two minor sons. The propel ty interests were equally di vided. In the divorce suit of Howlett vs. Howlett, the defendant was directed to pay to the plaintiff the sum ol $30 with which to conduct her suit. For Trade. City property in Western Iowa ; 0-room bouse, electric' lights, furnace, city and soft water, two blocks from V. ()., town of 3000, for farm. Address J. O. Orem, Liberal, Oregon. Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat, roent by Ely'a Cream Ualm, which is agree ably aromatic It ia received through the nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur face oTr which it difrasos iUelf. UruggisU ell the 50o. liza; Trial size by mail, 10 cents. Test it and 70a are sure to continue the treatment Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the natal passages for tatarrhaX trow, blti, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known aa Ely'a Liqnid Cream Balm. Price inclnding the sprayin g tube if 76 cents. DruggisU or by mail. The liquid form embodies the med icinal properties of the solid preparation. FRANK BUSCH,TH In Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Matting, Wall and Sewing Machines Bring your Cash and see how far it FRANK BUSCH, orIocIty'' Social Events Christmas Day, 1883, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kelly became husband and wife. Their many friend in thin place had planned a surprise in celebration of their twentieth anniversary, but Charlie be came aware of I he fact and the event was post pulled Until New Year's Eve, w hen about fifty persons assembled at the Kelly home at (ireen Joint, unan nounced, and gave Mr. and Mrs. Kelly a genuine surprise. Kev. Father llilde biand was among the guests and during the evening ollicialed at the service w hen tlie vowa of twenty years ago were repeated. A uioet delightful evening was passed, Mr. nd Mrs. Kelly receiv ing a complete set of Haviland China It was not until a late hour that the party disbanded, after extending the happy couple sincere congratulations and wish ing for Iherii a great many more such happy anniversaries. Those forming the company were: Kev. A. llil.'e brand, Mr. and Mra. E 1). Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Cha. E. Burns, Mr. anil Mrs. Jake Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Finnu cane, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Little, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert DaniQn, Mr. and Mrs. John Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. lilount, Mr. sir I Mra. Allerl Iilount, Mr. and Mrs. C. E Burns, Jr., Mr. and A. Natahne, Mr. and Mr. Fisher, Mrs. T. F. O'Neil.M rs. M. E. Baxtei.Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Slannich, Mrs. N. Story, Mrs. C. C. Bahcock, Misses Fannie and Kate l'orter, Mia Sara K. Blount, Miss Beita Matthies, Misses jiaggieand IS or a Man illn, Misses Freda and Gusta Meyers, Mis. Ina Story, Mr. Ward Lee. Mr. John Finnucaue, Master Haudall O'Neil, Master Joseph Miller. Wednesday evening Mr. David Wil liams, son ot J. K. Williams, and Misa Kvelyu Dempster, daughter of William D.-mpster, were married at the home of the bride at (irevn Point tiy Uev. Frank Mixseil. It was a very pretty home wedding, the bridal party with Miss Mamie Baxter acting as maid of honor and Mr. James Milkinson aa grooms man, taking iheir po itions under a can opy of greens, while Miss Margaret Wil liams played the wedding march. Only the immediate friends of the contracting parties were present. Ttie bride and groom are both veiy popular and accom plished young people of this city, and will he at home to their many friends at their newly acquired home at Fifth and Washington. A family re-union was held at the home of Jos. Howell at Caneinah, Sun day, the occasion being the 75th birth dav of Mr. Howell. The gathering was arranged hy the children of Mr. Howell, and all of the immediate relatives were present. Among those present were: Mr. snd Mrs. W. II. Howell, Mi. and Mrs. George Howell, Mrs, lagers and family, Mr. and Mrs, J. McGregor, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Fones. Those residing in Portland returned home on the 10 o'clock car after having spent a very pleasant day. Last Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cole were happily reminded of their filteenth wedding anniversary when a coirpany of ttieir friends ten dered them a surprise in honor of the event. They received numerous pres ents, consisting of One cut glass pieces. After a merry evening that was concluded by the serving of refreshments, the com pany disbanded after wishing Mr. and Mrs. Cole many more such anniversaries. Miss Agnes Finley and Miss Grace Hoaxer, of Salem, and Miss Margaret Hallinan, of Oswego, were the guests of Mrs. J. II. Turney over the New Year's season. On Sunday evening, number of the friends of the young ladies resid ing in this city gave the visitors an in formal surprise, that was quite thor oughly enjoyed. The public installation of the newly- elected officers of Oregon City Lodge No. 302, of the Fraternal Brotherhood, was held at the Armory Tuesday evening. Col. 8. C. 8pencer, of Portland, con ducted the installation ceremonies,wbicb were followed by dancing. On New Year's Eve, Miss Ethelwyn Albright entertained a score of friends at a gathering that developed into wa ch party. Lively garxes were played, deli cious refreshments were served, and a genuine good time was the product of the efforts of the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams on Tuesday evening entertained a number of their friends at a wbist party, following cards, a splendid lunch was served. This is the time of year to give some attention to your subscription to the En terprise. Many of our readers are con siderably behind in their subscription and as a business proposition we shall expect at least a part payment on sub scription at this time. ELsduil!:Ioini 1904 The Bank of Wishes its friends Happy and Prosperous New Year. 1904 Personal Mention D. D. Keer, of Portland, was in the city Tuesday. Robert Schuebel, of Cams, was in the city Wednesday. Thomas slaughter, of Wilhoit, was in the city Wednesday. G. P. Litchfield, of Salem, was a vis itor to this city Wednesday. Alexander Tlce, of Canby, was trans acting busineaa here Monday. J. L. M unlock, of Canby, was a visitor to Oregon City last Saturday. Miss Ethel Graves has returned from a visit to McMinnville. J. C. Elliott, a merchrnt at Damascus, was in the city Wednesday. John Straus, of Kelso, had business in Oregon City one day this week. Mrs. II. Henningeen bas gone to Cali fornia for a visit with her mother. John Shannon, of Beaver Creek, was an Oregon City visitor Wednesday.! Arthur Stabin and Mr. Thomas, of Beaver Creek, were in the city Monday. Charles Risley, a prominb.it farmer of Milwaukie, was in the city Saturday. Hon. C V. Galloway, of McMinnville, was a visitor to Oregon City thia week. Miss Cornelia McCown, of Portland, was a visitor to Oregon City Wednesday. Miss Yira Stuart, of Albany, is visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Nor ris. Otto Hoax and Lucy Dove.of Portland, were the guests of friends at Caneinah Sunday. Mrs. Emma Galloway bas returned to McMinnville, after spending the holidays in this city. Franklin T Griffith, tiie attorney, had business at Vancouver, Washington, Wednesday. Miss Cornelia Galbraith, of Silverton, was the guest Wednesday of Miss Eva Moulton. Frank DeParcq. of Tacoma, visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Cowing, Sr. M s. J. E. Hedges and children will return tomorrow from a three weeks' visit at Seattle. Henry Meld ruin and J. W. Draper left Monday for the Upper Clackamas to look after some timber interests. John R, Dimick, a young attorney of Salem, was the guest Monday of his brother, Mayor Grant B. Dimick, of this city. Jack Latourette and Gordon Moores have returned to Eugene, after spending the holiday vacation with relatives in this city. Mrs. Flora 8. Green has returned to her home at Bremerton, Washington, after a visit in this city with her sister, Mrs. J. S. 1 urdom. Mrs. A. Goldsmith has returned to her home at Eugene, after a visit with her daughters, Mrs. M. Bollack and Miss C. Goldsmith, in this city. William J. Lachner, of Baker Citv, was in the city Monday on business. Mr. Uichner is the chairman ot the isa- ker County Republican Central Com mitted. Will Marshall, who bas been assisting Huntley Bros, during the holidays, re turned this week to Highland, where he is associated with bis brother in the gro cery business. G. M. Ssger, of Greshara : Mr. John son, Garfield; Jacob Miller, Anrora; Frank Jaggar. Cams, and Henry Horn- schuch, Beaver Creek, were among the many visitors to Oregon City Wednes day. MissOra Black, Miss Mand Stone and D. II. Mosher, of Redland, left Monday for Salem, where they will resume their Sal 1904 Oregon City and customers a 1904 studies at Willamette University, after having spent tlie holiday vacation with their relatives in this county. J. B. Mitts, a leading farmer of Macks burg, was in tlie city Thursday. Tea Bet Yso Can. You ran be a strong man or woman by buying the great nerve tonic, Palmo lablets, sold by Howell & Jones. Ibey make you sleep and grow fat. Dr. Baatie & Beatie Dentists. Rooms 16, 17, 18. Weihard building. Rev. J. H. Beaven announces that his Sunday evening sermon will bo illus trated by a aeries of pictures. Marriage licenses were during tbis week issued by County Clerk hlei'ht as follows: Hattie Kaplin and John Kice; Myrtle M. Longwelland B. F. Forrester; Cora M. Larkin and Frank Nicholas; Harriet A. Blythe snd Nathan Piatt; Evelyn Dempster and David Williams. The management of the Pacific Coast Chautauqua Assemblies has received a letter assuring the appearance as a lec turer at the Chautauqua next summer of Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, pastor of the Plymouth church of Brooklyn. Dr. Htllis is considered gne of the most emi nent divines in America and he will probably be beard at the Willamette Valley Chautauqua meeting in three ser mons and lectures. Next Saturday evening the young peo ple of Mount Pleasant will present the laughable farce "A Box of Monkeys" at the Mount Pleasant school hall. This side-splitting farce promises to be well rendered and a large audience is antici pated. A en. all admission will be charged which will include refreshments, and the proceeds will go toward the completion of the Mount Pleasant-Oregon City side walk. Kefreehments will be served by the ladies of Mount Pleasant after the play, which begins at 8:15 o'clock. Ev eryone is invited. CASTOR I A lor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Dressmaking;. Mrs. Gladden offers ber services to the public in all lines of dressmaking. Work guaranteed. Call on or address Mrs. J. R. Gladden, Ely, Oregon. Jan 16. Will Havk Pioneers' Day. At a re cent meeting of the executive committee of the Native Sons and Daughters of Clackamas county, a committee was ap pointed to confer with the management of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua Association to arrange tor a pioneer day to be held in connection with the Chau tauqua meeting next July at which this organization of natives shall furnish the programme. This society of the Orego- niaus residing in Clackamas county al ready has quite a large membership and new members are being enrolled every week. Nasal CATARRH Tn ai!l tta itaimaa Eli's tan BataCr cleanses, soothes and beats the diseased membrane. It core caUrrb and drhres away a cold la Um bead Cream Balm Is placed Into tha noetrCs. spreads over ths membrane and Is absorbed. Belief Is Im mediate and a cure follows. It la not drying does not produce tneezlDg. large Sixe, 60 cent at Prog glats or by mail ; Trial Size, 10 cent. JILT BROTKEBS, M Warren Street, ew Tor a. ER i Paper will go. ;"WHEN YOD SEE IT IN OUR AO ITS SO" J. E SEELEY The People's Grocer WHAT! A 10-lb sack of Pure Buck wheat Flour and a quart of Genuine Maple Syrup for 7oc. Why didn't I know that before. I'll send 'an order at once. You always get the best that3 going and itspromptly de livered at J. E. SEELEY The People's Grocer OREGON CITY SOMETHING for NOTHING Naturally induces trade. "We do not do busines on that basis but do give value re ceived for every cent you spend at our 6tore. Hero are some bargains: 3-lb can Brandenstein'a Mocha and Java coffee . . 11.00 .50 .12 .15 .50 5 lbs Brandenstein's Caro head Rice Good brand bulk Coffee, per pound Green Java Coffee, per lb. . Fine bulk Syrup, per gallon A full line of the very best in the grocery line at The ELECTRIC Grocery D, M. KLEMSEN, Prop. Msin Street next to Albright's Market Oregon City Market Eeport. (Corrected Weekly.) Wheat No. 1, 75c per bushel. Flour Valley, $4 25 per bbl. Hard wheat $4.75. Portland, 1.10 per sack; Howard's Best, $1.05 per sack. Oats in sacks, $1 percental. Hay Timothy, baled, $14$15 per ton; clover $10; oat, $11 ; mixed bay, $10; cheat. $10. Millstuffs Bran, $19.00 per ton. shorts, $l0 00 per ton ; chop, $19.00 per ton, barley, rolled, $23.00 per ton, Potatoes J0c to 70c per sack. Oregon, 27Hc to 30c per dozen. Butter Ranch, 50c. ; separator, 60c. ; creamery, 70c. Oregon oDions, 90c to $1.00 per cwt. Dried apples,6c to 7c per lb. Prunes, (dried) petite, 3c per lb; Ital ian, Iare, 6c per lb. medium, 3,'c; Silver. 4)4. Cabbage, 40 to 80c per dozen. Apples, 40c to 50c. Cranberries 9c to 12c a quart. Cauliflower, 40c to 80c per dozen. Stock carrots, Backed, 50 cents. Dressed chickens, 10 to 12jc per lb. Turkeys, dressed, 15c to 17.K,c per pound. Livestock and dressed meats; beef, live, $3.00 to $3.50 per hundred. HoifS, live 4)4 to 6 cts; hogs, dressed, 6!-sc; sheep, $2 50 to $2.75 per bead; dress, 6c; veal, dressed, 7Kc; lambs, lire, $2 per head ; lambs, dressed, 6c. Take the Enterprise fifty-two weeks a year.