Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1904)
8 OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1903 CO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? OCEAN LINERS IN PORT. KMnfj TrouMe Makes You Miserable. i 4 V r J 1.1 rrJ tv Almost everybody who reads the news papers Is sura to know of the wonderful cures made by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, 1 PvT h E' kiJney, liver L Kv&TJ and bladder remedy. k, trti u iuiu'u ui uio nine teenth century; dis l covered after years of rrjTj scientific research by HJSS Dr. Kilmer, the emi nent money and blad der specialist, and Is wonderfully successful In promptly curing Urns back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Brlght's Disease, which is the worst lorm of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not reo emmended for even-thing but if you have kid rev, liver or bladder trouble It will be found Just the remedy you reed. It has been tested In so many ways. In hospital work, In private fiaCL-e, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has Froved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried It, may have a s.;r.-.ple bottle sent free by mail, also a book Hli;i more about Swamp-Root and how to f n.l out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and S-nd vour address to Dr KiiineritCo.,Bing-If tV-V. Uua-" ronton. N. Y. ThetgS lefj .ir f:fty cent and rtr-m of swamp-Root, ibllir siies are sold by all good druggists, Jl.lX DISIKUTS M'EM) MOUY fcome eluvil Implements I!. poitod Iu Clackamas Cuiiiitj. In) ("ovements have been made very generally in all of the school districts .If the (iiuity during the year that has jmt ended. Many oi tnen districts haw re ported to County School Superintendent Zineer the character of the iinpmve uiHiitH nudu and tie lias com piled a li-i of the same together with the name of the district clerk making the report. uieriiiieiident Ziuter tiag furnieheil the Enterprise with a list of the fame which is a follows: District No. 1 made imnroveiuent9 to the extent of $150 io fittin no a new room and outride repairs. Maggie A. jmn-on, MiiwaiiKie. District No. 10 reports a new school houe, painted inside and outside, new iMtutiildings, fence and grounds cleared Tillie Smith, Meadowbrook, Ore. District No. 15 expended $555 fur a Dew solicM house, with tower and bell, wood, shed and other linpiovements. All neatly painted. H. Hollumn, Beaver Creek, 'Ore District No. 25 spent $100 in clearing .and fencing grounds, erecting suitable oatou'ldings and . otherwise rendering echoed more attractive. Mrs. Jane Baty, Uolalta, Ore District No 26 expended $170 .65 for general improvement, including a tower and hell. F. M. Unburn, CUckamas H. -2, Ore. Ditr:et No 33 enclosed the school grounds with a snbsUntia! fence, re plAr'ed the old woodshed by a nejt new one, improved the grounds by planting a inimb.-r of shade trees. Eli Fellows, Highland, Ore. District No. 39 reports an expenditure of 430 for general improvements of lione and grounds. J. M. Anderson, Kelso, Ore. Disnict No. 63 built a new school Lome n an approved plan, con' in $S K). K. . I. Bnwn, Oregon City. R. 1, Ore. District No. 67 ppent $100 for an adJi ' tion wt'h bell-tower and bell. John de Neui, Stafford, Ore, District No, 72 moved the school houee vto a better position, built a neat bell y -and painted the whole. A. B. Couutry- VniHn. f'rltnn. Ore. JYiatrict No. 81 added a belfry and pnr- chaed a bell, costine a total of $40 U P. P,iirns. Canhv. Ore. T)i-trint No 85 moved school hoase to a better position in grounds ouilt an ad dition with belfrv and bell, purchased new furniture and painted house im-ide and outside. W. . Hartneii, fciy, ure. District No. 92 built a belfry, pur chased a bell and erected a sixty-font fliL's'aff with flag. L. B. Yoder, Hub bard. R 2. Ore. District No. 95 cleared the play ground and purchased a nag. Feter bctnewe tlarkes, Ure. District No. 96 fenced and improved grounds, painted school house inside and outside, at a cost of $100. A. Rvp czvnski, New Era, Ore. District No. 97 fenced and greatly im proved the grounds, interior of house was tastefully decorated and made more borne like by the skillful use of suitable pictures W. W. Jesse, Barlow, Ore. District No. 99 planted shrubs and trees, and added a number of valuable pictures to the school room. Geo. Brook man , Lents, Ore. Jt. District No. 62 enclosed the ground" with a neat and substantial fence and made the grounds more attractive by thinning out the natural grove ot oak trees Andrew Johnson, Newberg, K 2, Ore. Jt. District No. 83 added some new desks, stove, dictionary and other library books. O. Andrews, GresbBm, Ore. Other districts have made considerable Irapiovenoente, bat have not sent in a report of the same. IlraUUy Tortured. A case came to light that for persist ent and uomerciful torture has perhaps never been equaled. Joe Golobick, of Colusa, Calif., writes. "For 15 years I endured insufferable pain from rheuma tism, and nothing relieved me though I tried everything known. I came across Ele trie Bitters and It's the greatest med icine on earth for tbat trouble. A few bottle of it completely relieved and curnd me." Just as good for liver and kidnev trouble and generally debility. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by Cbarman & Co", druggists. VVm. S. Crane, of California, Md., suf fered for years from rheumatism and lumbago. He was finally advised to trv Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which he did . .rd it effected a complete cure. For le by O. A. Harding. Sign for tli Enterprise and the Week ly Oregonian before our prize offer of a (world's map expires. Tfc Work Thnt la 1 br th Cm That nrr Satis. The captain' authority over un ocean liner, urn! eiu.;ll,, .'f course, hi ivsp.'iv slbillty for her. extend only over tht tunc when she is crossing the sea, traction lly the responsibility eoases When she approaches laud ou either aide, for the pilot assume charge of her navigation as soon a he vinet aboard. When the ship arrive at iiei pier, or as soon, to be exact, a she li xvlihin hailing dis:anoe, the captain l no longer In control. She Is thou mulct the niiiliont.v of the marine tuipcrin tendent. who is In command of th piers and tuj; and harttor front oipiiiv titent of the line and who takes chargt of the Uookivjr - f all vessels. To brim a ;;.tit liner to rest at her pier is a ilelicate operation, 't he flow of the tide, the headway imparted by I her engines hof.e.-o they stop, the depth ' of the water, must all bo taken tntc ' consideration. lor the quarters are nar j rw. and if she were to ram the plef ' it would mean a bad smashup. Hut : with the sU:!l of Ions experience the ; superiiilend"f.:, l y voice and hand, eon I trots the f.vut vessel perfiM tly. and i with tii hci-'itii her and cables draw i itlK her she glides Into her resting pltico j as iiaieily and easily as a tinil child slips beneath the covers at iiisht. j l'racticaily. f'.' iu the moment when : the liner is made fast she is turned ! over to the civw that never sail. Hot ; otticers rcr.iaiti e:i duty, and their work j is as arduous ::nd almost a incessant . Iri port as at sea. Hut the law requires ; that the clew i f each vessel shall K1 paid oil a:i 1 i'. 'harmed at the end of every voy.. In the case of the liner I they are a;;ain suited immediately, hut durim; the p l while the vessel lies in Hrt they are not olllclally otinneeted with her. and th work which naturally would fall to their lot Is erfoniiod by the port crew. Earl Mayo In 1-oslio's Weekll-. j laai BOY BATTLES. Let thr Tnunster I. earn to Stand I P l or 1IU Itiicbti. Have you forbidden your son to fljzht under severe penalties? And have you sent hl:;i to a public school hampered by this injunction? This la the lufulll ble result: Either he will tlht and deny it to you. which is far more blameworthy than tinhtinjj. or he will. ( if a strictly obedient boy. refuse to flight or to resent imposition, and tliu Rain the reputation of a "milksop" or i "sissy." and hi school days will be made miserable by the Injustice of this stigma and l y the Indignities and nn-1 noyance t" which he will be subject"! by his ma:e. If you find your Iwiy quarrelsome and inclined to impose npon other and younger boys pundsb him a severely as you wish. I am fully In accord with yon there, for n quarrelsome, tyrannical bully Is a nui sance In any school; but as long a there are schools so long will there be quarrelsome, tyrannical bullies, and you and I. my dear madam, wish our boys to take these bullies In hand and thrash them. Now. Isn't that so? ' Io you suppose thnt Fatty was any the worse for his fight with Fishy? And when. In after years. Fatty be came one nf the best football players and cane rushers thnt Dartmouth col-) lege ever boasted and ono of the best business men in New Hampshire Is! there any doubt that this fight had some Influence a slight Influence, per haps, but still an influence in produc ing this development? And do you suppose thnt he was any the less a gentleman and a good citizen from having learned to stand up for his rights and to resent Improper Interfer- j eriee with his affairs? Let your boy learn, to box, to wrestle, to fence, and so develop every muscle. I never yet saw a boy who knew how to box strike with a club, a stone or a dan gerous weapon. Judge Henry A. Shute in Leslie's Monthly. i I Birthday Presents .ill Readers of the Enterprise ON Monday al'tornoon, Washington's Birthday, February 122, 11)0-1, Tho Enterprise will distribute a snug sum of money among its subscribers. Wo have placed on exhibition in tho show window of Howell it Jones, tho druggists, a glass jar filled with coin of all denominations and this money will bo given away to tho readers of Tho Enterprise on tho afternoon of February 22, next. If you do not receive a cash gift on your birthday, manage to share the distribution of this money on Washington's anniversary. Guess and Get the Money The-best guetwr will not tho hulk of the money hut in this contest all will have an ennui chance. Payment of subscription money on The. Knterprioe L the only requisite condition for thoxo deniriiin to participate in the contest. In order that the old readers of The Enterprise may have an oiiul chance to share the division of the money with new suhserilnTS, it has lieon decided to allow line lines, for each tl ot) in subscription that is paid for The Enterprise, whether the payment Covers a deliii(tient subscription or is paid for the pajn-r in advance. Get Your Thinking Cap On Homebody will get this monr-y. Why should not you ? No ono knows the actual amount of money on deposit iu the Jar. Tho Entrprise placed the hulk of tho monev in the Jar and the balance, iu various denominations, was deposited therein by a person not connected with tho paper, the amount so deposited by each being unknown to tho other. The seal of tho Jar will ho broken on tliti afternoon of Monday, February 'J'J, l'.M) I, and distributed among the successful guessors. 50 Per Ccpfc tW MONEY TO PERSON making closest jrness as to contents of the Jar. J' i. r cent to the person milk in the second closest guess and 5 per cent each to the next live persons guess in closest to the amount. In case of a tie, the amount involved will tie divided. The contest will positively close at noon on Monday, February '22, H04. GUESS COUPON I Estimatk that the Prize Money Contest Jar of The Oregon City Enterprise, on exhibition in tho show window of Howell it Jones, contains $ Name.. Date . Addreis .. AH gneisea nuiRt he limited or delivered at tlii olllce wliere tliey will l preserved until the close ol the content, Subscribe FOR THE EN ERPRISE Now and make your guess. If you already take the pa per HtibserilHi for a friend and get a chance on the Prize Money. If you cannot call at tho ollico fill out the Coukhi and send with II. .10 to tho Oregon City Enterprise. Guesses, must be received at thin ollice before Friday noon, January 1, I DO I. SUBSCRIBE FOR A GOOD COUNTY PAPER THE ENTERPRISE IB THE ONLY REPUBLICAN Paper in Clackamas County, tho best paor printed in the County, the official City and County paper and the paper you must read il you are to be informed weekly of tho events of interest in Clackamas county. Subscribe for The Enterprise now and send in your estimate in tho prizo money guessing contest. The subscription price of The Enterprise is II. .10 per year. Em Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. DAILY TWAINS. Danger For Timid Diner. ll one were to stuuy me snnjeci anu rigidly avoid eating all things that are reputed to be had for one's health In one way or another, It would probably be difficult to keep starvation at bay. The list of things which cannot be eaten with safety by those who have a tendency to appendicitis Is a very long one. A prominent scientist de clares that one of the deadliest sweet meats is preserved ginger; hut pine apple, fresh or preserved, is almost equally risky, while oranges, figs, rasp berries. In fact all fruit with pips, are also very dangerous eating. To still further limit onr dietary, there are a number of other things which may not be eaten by those who fear typhoid fever. The oyster scare has led to sus picion of all other shellfish, not only lobsters and crabs, but even the hither to considered harmless though nec sary shrimp and prawns. St Jams Gazette. I) Iv Kx. Sat.! P M. ' 7 no S OA 8 20 8 38 8 44 8 .VI 8 08 !) 08 9 HI U 37. 10 00 10 08 10 20 10 .'VI D'ly Ellective JulyS, '.rl A M. I h mi l,v Portlw.d .Ar 9 Oft (iiible ... tils . . . lUlnier . . . 9 : . . Pyramid .. . 9 4u MayKT ... 9 50 .... (uincy 10 0)... ''latskanie . 10 10 . . Marshland . 10 21.... Weitport . . 10 ... Clifton ... 11 ,r)7,.... Knappa... II 10 .... Bvnii-en . . II Oft John Dav . . II :tn Ar. . Aamrla. .I.v D'ly JlVty A.M. I P.M. II 10 40 10 0f! 8 3ft 9 ft2 8 20 9 .V. 9 27 9 17 9 08 8 5i 8 49 8 00 7 04 7 41 7 38 7 28 7 17 8 33 7 02 8 10 0 42 8 071 fl 32 7 OS! fl 20 7 4ft' 0 10 Sour Stomach No appetite, lost of r'-enrth, nenrooa mm, headache, constipation, bad breath, pneral debility, sour rlsinga, and catarrh of the atomach are aj due to ind Ideation. Kodol evea Indigestion. Thl new discovery repre sents the natural Juices of digestion as they slst In a healthy stomach, combined vtta the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure doas net aly curs Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this iamous remedy cures all stomach treubUe by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining m stomach. Mr. S. S. BaH ef Rmnawood, W. Va.. atrap- I ni trooblad wtth sour stomach for tinotj rara, Rodol eurai a lot wa ar now ataf " la miM tar sab.'' Kodol Digests What Yoa let rtUMaatr. tl.00 Slu holdlnf 7 ttmMUMtrhJ sn. whlca seiU lor 50 ckU rrapi-ad kf L O. OaWlTT OO.. OHIOAOO Said by U. A. HAEDINU, Dmggist 11 3.5 a. ft 00 p. n 11 30a. in. 8 1ft a. in . 6 15 a. m. 2 30 p. in . 5 00 p. in 9 40 a. in. SEASIDE DIVISION -1 i f ASTORIA 8EA8IDE 7 40 a. ru 4 00 p. m 10 30 a. in 6 50 p. iu 12 30 p. m 7 20 p. m 1 30 p. m B 60 a. m CONNECTION'S. All trains make close connections al Coble with all Northern Pacific trains to or from the Kant or Hound Points. At Portland with all trains leaving Union Ijppot. At Astoria with I. R. A N. Co.'aboatsSnd rail line, and Steamer T. J. Potter, to and from Ilwaco and North Beach Point. Ticket ofHne, 205 Morrison at., and Union depot. J . C. M A Y O, Gen. Pass. Agt. Astoria, Or WE HAVE MOVED THE OREGON CITY JUNK AND SECOND HAND STORE Las removed iato the storeroom adjoining the post of Ice. We carry a complete line of new and second hand stove and furniture. Highest prices paid for all kind of junk. Sugarman & Co. The (f'and premium offer of the Enter Driae and Weekly Oreonian for one year, including a fine world' map, with sepa rate map of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, all for the aura of $2.25, expiree L.ii... i nevt iinla wa ran make a ii ' . , satisfactory arrangements for it renewal. Person demrinK to lake aavamaKe oi the offer ghould end in their ubscrip tion at once, for we can not guarantee that the offer will hold good after New Year's Day. The map alone i worth $2 50. or more than the cost of the two papers, including the premium. R. L. Hoi nun, leading nndertaker Oregon City, Oregon. March 27-tf Eabacribe (or th Enterprise BUY THE rr' 11 WIN SEWING MACHINE Do not lie ilccclvcl 1 v tlno who nd-Vi-rtisw a fOO.IK) Kcv!ni Min hlno for t-0.(X). ThiMkltid of aiimchiin'ciiii be liiKht from iih or an v nfour dculi-ru fmmfl.j.OOto 18.00. Wt MAHC VARIETY. THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST. The Feed dctt'nnlneH the Ktri'tigth or wcuknt-wu of Hewing Machiinn. The Double feed comMm-d with other HtroiiK K)intH makea the .Vow Home the Uwt hewing ilachhiu to buy. sIiowIiik the Ait-fi-rent ntyhn .if h.wlMK Miu'liln.n we nuiuufuctureand prhan bluri.-pun bioilnx THE NEW HOME SEWINC MACHINE CO. 0HOC. MS 28 Union Hq. N. Y., ClilcJik'i, 111., Atlantu, (la., BU Louis, Mo., Dullaa,Tcx.,Hiin Frunclsco, Cal ton sslc y C. 6. CRANE, 350 Morrison Street, Porttand, Oregon. PLUMBING CHARCES are no higher than thone in any other trade, and oars are no higher than ser vice rendered demands. What we undertake to do in a thorough and eatiefactory manner. There will not be found after our workman get through with a job any defective joint, leaky pipe, loose connection or otbei 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 COLUMBIA. RIVER SCENERY (f Regulator Line Steamers Portland and The Dalles ROUTE ALL WAY LANMNtiH 'Bailey Gatzert" "DuIIch City" "Kcfrulator" "Metlako" Connecting at l.ylii, WhhIi., with the ('iiluiiilna ltiverHiid Northern l(y f r WttlikLiciiH, Italy, Ci-ntervllle, Uuldtin dulu and all C'lickelat Valley (MjintH. Steamer leaves Portland daily (except Sunday) lor The DhIIdh 7 a. in. J arrives Tlie Ilailes 0 :'M) p. in. ; eteamer connects with C. U. & N. train at Lyle for (ol dendale. Kteainer leaves The Dales daily (except Sunday) for Cortland at 7:110 a. in., arrives Portland f) p. in,; C. It. & N. train leaving Ooldendale at 0:15 connect with the steamer for Port land. Excellent meslfl served on all steamers Fine accommodations for team and wauor.s. For detailed information of rates, berth reNervations, railroad and stave connection write or 'call npon K. Mc donald, auent, Alder street wharf, or II. C. CAMPBELL, Manager, I'ortland, Ore. Daily River Schedule - or OREGON CITY BOATS. DAILY SCHEDULE: Hteamera Alton and Pomona for Sa lem and way points, leave I'ortland daily 'except Sunday) at 6:45 a. m., leave Oregon City, 8 :15 a. m. ; returning, leave Nalem, 7 a. m. ; lesve Oregon City, 4 :30 p. m. Oregon City Transportation Co O. R. & H- Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific THREE TRAINS TO THE EAST - DAILY- - Through I'ulluiiin standard anil Tour ist sleeping cars daily to Oiniiha, ('hicugo Spokane; loiiriitt slt-eping enrs dully to Kan-aa City; throngli I'ulluiiin touria sleeping cars (personally conducted) weekly to Chicago, Kaunas City, reclin ing chiiirsl(scata frceto the cust daily, l'rom Portland Dxrtar TIMK Hl'HKDDLKN ashivs ('lilnago- Halt l.nke, Denver. Kt. I'ortland Worth.Oiualia.Kaii- .P Hwlal , City, hi. Iiuis, vi'JO a. m. ciilcanu and East. K rilri'Jr H-' ''f, Denver, Kl. . " Worth.Oiualia.Kaii. I0;!l0a.m. Ing'on ChicBK Ks"1' Ksst'oVall Walla Walla, Iwls (i n 'on, Hpokane, Mill- . , 0Jja" neaiN.il. 'Hi. Paul, 7:35 a. m. Spokane JJululh, Milwaukee, Chicago and East. Excellent Meals. Best Bervlcs. Ocean and River Schedule FROM PORTLAND I p. m. Seeds cost mors ykld mors liv. all iptrlmsntlng savs dlttHDOInlsisnti. l vcara tha blandari MOf . Soil by all dealers. I04 Bd Annual suiipsld Irs, to all appllcann. D. M. FEBBY A CO., Detroit, Ulcb. A Dally Kx. Hunday. 8 p. 111, Saturday 10 p. ni. All Hailing dates sub ject to change. For an Franoiaoo Hall every 6 days Oolnmbla River Hteamers To Astoria and Way LandinKs. 4 p. m. 4 p. m. Kx. Hunday, 70 HOURS Portland to Chicago No Change of Cars. Tickets east via all rail, or boat and rail via Portland, For detailed information of rates, berth reservation etc, call or write to agent at warf. General Offices, II. C. Campbell, Portland, Ore. Manager. L. Lewis, Comm'l Agt., 242 Alder St., I'ortland, Ore. Write for the novel and catchy Seaside pamphlet, Just issued, telling all about Summer Girls, Sea Ser pent and Sunsets at Seaside.