Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, April 01, 1904, Image 5

Oregon City enterprise., April 01, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextOWCaoN CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1901 Ayers Your doctor will tell you that thin, pale, weak, nervous chil dren become strong and well by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Small doses, for a few days. Sarsaparilla The change is very prompt and very marked. Ask your doctor why It Is. He has our formula and will explain. "Whan II Mn ftM. fur many mmiiht o Ml tliituh'ht I i-.iulil llvfl Imtiiii. of linn bliitiil. hut. In l.w wn.lt., A yr'i Hr.iiftrllU torn rlnr.. tna tu lnltl. " Ma. K. IHjcmkkhiih, Vln.l.hd, N.J. l 90 li..lll. AH ifMit.l!. for' , A V IN ,. mil ... The- Children hador Purand'i opinion of Ameri can ten year ku; and a criticlmn of Mm. Kinhn In "Mary ol Mailala" at llm Grind Opera House. Kniika vnitKHN Entkmtain Tim Y. I. H. (J. 111. ot tlitt Kirt Presbyterian church give a hiii'ihI at Hhlvi-ty 'm opera limine last Frtiluy evening. Itifrciilitnciils were Nerved after a iiruurmiuiiM coiimihIiiu (if tint following number: Helccllun, Cooke1 Orchestra j 1'itiitiMiiiniH, "Kind Inn"; Selection, (Jiaike'a OicIihbIih; reading, Prof. W. (iilbert llfHiiiii; o., MiKN (iiHctt M. MurH'titll ; duliim alili out words, Mis Alvcna Horn and Ueoruti ChIiII; rending In miiiIiiiiiIiiii', "II. r Tailor in it In down." Minn Jhiiih I.uell- Hitf, Mtm. A. ,Mihean mill Mm. E .. Nfotl; mading, Mr. E. I.. Kri.lt ; el lion, Cooke's Orchnirn; violin ilo, Henrye, Anderson; I'aiiliuiiline, "Tim Cannibal and tint t-ki'litlon." HitlounnnNa, constipation Drovont rm covory. Cur theao with Ayor's Pllli. Oregon City Knterp'rise TOLD IN SIDEHEADS. Hl'IT O.N A HrATKK Accol'NT Til lUghv l.uinher Company, hy it ' r tiey, Hedge A (inllllli, of lliia city, ha tirmi.'l't n actum fur iiimiev "O't intini-l I. K. (irazer to recover IIH.KI, alleged to he III amount of ft staled a Hill Mm. Fmoht Entkktaiv ' Hittiiriliiy evening Mi. Front ! 1 1 li If u I party to hr many friend at her home in Cain-mail. The bonne wa arliiitically deroraied for the occasion. The Inquire of I III" evening wa priigreiiiilvt. wlnat, tlitt Itrnt prize lining won dy Maine Long, tliu booby prize dy Bertha I-ong Hi'lri-Hlimi'iiUi were served Mini after Inia hour tlin gui-t departed foi ibeir home. Thorn, present were: Mr and Mm (i.CV Held. Arrlii ami EIImii J.ong, Miss AiU Bedwell, Mm. J. Bing man. Mi (trace Smith, Mm. Marliall, Mr. Jeffrey. Mr. and Mm. Win Mi. I Imii, (I I,. lied-", W. A. Ileda-e, Mm. Ilollun, Mra Clara Field, Mra. Rhode, Mm. Kil Taylor, (iilbert Look ami Ear- uat Match. A ItARiiria Lovkii. A young man not KMX) utile from here called to nil tlm fvnnii.K with a Kllrkiut liirl the othnr iiiltht. A rain o lor in camti np ami tha i lilrl utliKr aikiMl l,lm to ri-inin ovur ii m'i t . ll wi a liaHhfnl yoiinit man ami Dim next morning wlinn tin waa in vlit'il to a Rt-at at IIih talilo li very r lurtHiiily Bici.itil. In ut 0poiiitH the mirror ami ilincovernl tlmt lie Iih'I for iioIIhii to rotnb liia hair . Tlimi lie lroc pfil hU fork on the floor ami an he Hloo hiI to i k it up i e ii mi. t llm colli ami the uravv iIihIi on Inn lup. Matter went from li.ol to worwt until the youn man (iilt entity ami put tiia lianil uiiiIht the taliln. The loomt iml of llm talilw clolh wua IviiiK in IiIn lap ami wln-n Iim tom:hel It he tunieil pain. Ilt) thought it wa hi ahlrt ami in hi rmrvoua excitement w hile (IrcMHiiiK he hail loruolti-n to put tl.f Karinfiit jiiai'le of hU trouiwr. Two minute later when the family ftrone Irom Ihe Ulilu there wa vraah. The il-nliM lay in a broken ma on the floor. The yonntf man pulleil three feet of the tahltt elotli out of hi pan! anil fled ihromfli Dim ixir Into the foreat, ami no iloulit he I tit 1 1 1 rnnniiiK. The K'rl i now look iiitf for a lea haaliful lover. (iohlttniiale Kentinel. Faruri the It. F. D. TKACIIF.KM MKET ATN:W Kit A. Clackuiiitt Couuty Fdutator I)laca lnterelliiir Topic. NkW MaNI KAITI HINO KxTAIII.IMHMKNT The Zrtiio I.oI.Iit it 1iiuft!iorinK ('oinlmiiy, of I'ftonia, ltlurailo, liaa ilu- Citlml to ealalilixli a hrani'h of ila hualneaa In (In city, aay the Telettram rone apomleiit from Oregon (,'ily The roll- rei re,l Dflol.er IlOlli lat. JutereHt at I ' mariuiuonire nepiHUHera, inill l.r.i..lliiM.riiliiernniiiillkei1l.,,",i P'"ea ami fruil wi.rklii Mip- .1,,.-l-.i (i. i. I'rmierlv nf tlin ilu- I I'llca. ( liarle .Aim, preni.Mi,t of the (timlant tma lii en attai heil. CtlNVK'TloN OK SkSATHM ItlKTIlN L'tilieil htatea Senator lliirlnn, of Kan- taa. haa lieen ion vl. lcl tin live counia in an liiilii'lmeiil rharuiiiki him Mli air 'efilltiif a hnhe of ll'MM. The motion of the ili-lemUnt for a new trial w untile Bt the ( limit (if the cnkk Imii Ita arttuuieiit la neniliiiK. The iiihxiiiiiiiii penaltv for the olfi'iire ia a flint ol l.m ant ilia iililliiioii Iruin lioMuiK any puhiij Olllre. I 'liar lea O'inpany, wa In ilierily turUy, coin pletiuit the arraiiKetnenia, anil ex mill to have the Oregon .' 1 1 v fartory in work- j ink onler In a few wet ka. He ia vreailv ' niuuu...i -;.i. . .... i i. i i.. ii ' i'.--.nw, wiiii i , itj ijiiuinift iierr. i ii i a ulna, ('ulo , lie eaya, lumlier tiaed in maililfartiiriiitf the fruit lioxea, eh- , coaia $.V.) per 1(KK) feel. Hern it t an be hniixut fur a lion t oue-thinl of that amount, w hieli mean great auvin. la Now an M. P. The Thirlv itevenlh anniinl t'oiiiiiienceinenl exereine of the ineiliral tlepartuieiii of Willamette Unl VeiHitv ei liehl at Suleiil, WeilneailaV eveiin-K, Mart h Uillh. Amoiiu' the mem laira ol the t imet, whirli iiumlK'red t wa I.11011 O. Ilollaiiil, (oriin rly of Ore mm 1'ilv. I.e.. n 'r many IriumU heie will he pleaneil lo learn that he ha ruin pleled Ihe foiire ol aimly and received graduation lionora. They eniertain for 4 1 i in heat winliei (or ailt cea in hiachoien life work. Mom I)iV"Hca (iKAsmi). Circuit Juittitt Mi llnilii convened the Clackamaa eouniy ciicuit court lu adj iiirned aeaaion IkhI Haturilay and granted lour tlivorcea aa follow: A. W. Melton v. Jeannette Melton; Tliekla Sclinelder va. Kohert F. hchneider; llrllen H. liarner V. C J. (iaruer; l.ydia J. Schoonover va. Ilert J. hchoouove'r. Ill the action of ilHinak'tt anil of ('I. ft, (ioetjen i!ai""t lra W. K. Oarll and C. A. Mtiatt, of tlna city, an order waa made allowing Hedtiea it tirif full lo withdraw Irom Ihe cane a attor ney for the defendant Stuart. Tiik CnmmcT Path In the adver ticeinent that appeared in the Knterprhe the laat two weeka the date fur holding the C'lackama roiinly Kepuhlican con vention wa Incorrectly printed. The tiriiiiariiH) will lie held tomorrow, Hulur lav, April '2, and the county convention will he held in thiicity next Wedneaday, April 0. Attetilion ia culled to thi mia tako in date to correct any miaun deratanding or confiiHion that might Te liill, HuiiiHinber the primarie will he held tomorrow and the convention fol low next A'edneaday, Coi.ton Hciiooi. Cloki). Min Klnor Olntlier clotted her acliool I an l Friday evening with an ftptiropriale entertain ment that wa held at the hall at Colton. Included in the entertainment wa a talk hy Howard M. Hrownell, of lliia city. Afterwartla, Mr. Uorhut, a auc tioneer, auld ft number of banket, the aale aggregating 1H(15. Dancing fol lowed, and tli ia (nature of the evening'! tirngramme conlinueil until a late hour. Miaa (Jintlittr'i ncliuol numbered forty iupil and the term that jtiat clotted wa one of the molt gucceatiful in the history of the ichool. Wanti-o Komk F'ibk Watkb. Home mienk thief laat Friday morning stole s tea-gallon cank of wliiaky from Ihe store room of Howell & Jonea' drug atore. The liquor wa Bubaequently located under the approach to the uaienHion bridge and behind a pile of cord wood, where the pilferer had depoaited hi find until more convenient time to dipoe of it. Tlii firm haa on niimerouoccaionlot boxei of dillerent kind of drug but heretofore haa not been a aucreaaful In getting the stolen property returned. The member of the Arm will in the future keep a sharper look-out on their goods. Wkiib Quiktly Maiiiiikii. Mis Grace K. Tower and Mr. Cieo 8. Case, both of thi city, were quietly married in thi city laat Thursday evening, Rev. Frank II. Mixaell, of the Firt 1'refhveri.tri churuli officiating. The ceremony wh pel formed at the I ' H briilo'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Tower and wa attended by only a few of Hie inti mate friends of Ihe young couple. Itoili of Iheae young ieople are popular among a wide circle of acquaintances lo this city and have the best wishes for much h f ineas. Mr. Case is employed by I. F. 'owers & Co., of Portland, where the young married couple will reaide. lUn.iKrs IIavk Taoi ni.ic.- Waier Hail- I Hit Sin 1 1 1 1 and June, ol II I ection, lind II neceHxary to be uuuaiully vigilant tin aeaMin if illegal million lishing in Ihe Willamette and Clackamaa river i lo be prevented. Almoat nightlv Iheydia cover pcraous etwaged at flahing al thougli IIih aeaHon die nut Open until April l.'iib. Monday niglit they gave chaatt to some flahermen who weie caught in the act on the Clackamas river hut ihey failed to land their men. One morning thi week the bailill raptured a net that had been placed in the Will amette river juat lielow Ihe fall and wiihin Ihe cily limit. They carried Ihe net down town where Ihey depoaited it near the office of the deputy proaeculing attorney while they proceeded to make out a (urinal complaint anainst the un known law-hreaker. When they re turned (llteen minute later, the net had been appropriated and the vigilant bail ilia are without tlieir convincing evidence of illegal haliing. Will Advkhtihk tiik Coi ntv There ia perceptible influx of Immigrant lo ('ackamaa county. Incraawd aalea of realty and the raoid settlement of the eouniy are evidence of the fact. While Clackamas county's hre vt the in- emitted laxe reaulting from the appro priation toward Ihe l-wm A Clark F'x poaition will amount to L'.ri,WX) there ha lMen taken no methodical tep to do rive any bemttit from the holding of the fair, lb local board of trade ia getting on a working baaia an I will ao in be pre naretl to give the county the advertising net eaaary lo bring more people here, Harvey E. Croaa, a local real ealate dealer, ha aaaociated bimaelf with Cac lainJa. I'. Shaw, of llooii Uiver.and will eatabliah in Portland at once an informa tion bureau In the interest of Oregon Cily and Clackamas county. Thi bu reau, while not connected with the local hoard of trade, will prove a useful agency for Introducing new comer to this sec tion of the Willamette valley. KoiihkI) tiik Mail Itoxxs. Postal InpectorC. Kiches, of Portland, was In the city a few days ago, and wild Post master Kandall apprehended the lads ho have been robbing boxea at the Oregon Cily office of their contents. Clifford King, aged U year, admittid having stolen mail from the boxes of both Howell St June and Fiab Coinmia- ioner Wallick. Inector Kiches will report the remit of his investigations to the United Stales District Attorney, who will direct the puisliment of the lad. Complaints have been made for about two weeks that mail was being taken from the boxes, and a trap was set for the young theif. The boxea at the Ore gon City office are opened hy a combina tion attachment, and King easily learned the key by watching the boxes opened. Aaaociateu wttli mm were three otber young lads, but King wa the only one who molesteil the mall boxes. Nothing of any great value was taken in the two weeks of the operations of the young culprits, who either destroyed or depos ited their stolen literature In the river. Read tiik A boon alt. The notable features of the Argonaut for March I'Kth will be "The Women ol 'The Pit.' " a description bv 'ieraldine Honnur of the queer types of femininity that have been made characters In the play of that name; "A Tragedy in Tattors," one of tin best stories that Marguerite Stabler ha written tor the Argonaut; "Queer Things About Corea," being extracts Angus Hamilton's interesting book about that country ; a London letter on Em- Cannot Touch TiihiR Wages. Among five opinions handed down by the su preme court Monday was one in which the court upholds the judgment of ii. II. Burnett, of the circuit court for this coun ty, and holds In eiiect ana substance that Hie alate in nut subject to garnishment without its consent. In other words, the state cannot be made a garniHhee, nor can the auditor (secretary of state) or treasurer be made parties in the place of the slate to obtain warrant and money from the treasurer. This opinion was rendered in the case ot H. G. Keene, ap pellant, vs. Z. T. Smith, defendant, and F. I. Dunbar, as secretary of state, gat niahee, respondent, in which the plain tiff, under an act passed by the last leg islature repealing tbat section of the code under which state and county offi cials could not be garnishee! for funds in their hands belonging to an employe of the state or county, sought to collect an alleged debt from the defendant by reason of his being an employe of the state. Judge Burnett, of the trial court, held that the secretary of state could not be garnisheed for money in his posses sion belonging to such a defendant, and this judgment is upheld by the supreme court. The Clackamaa county Teacher' As auciiition met at New Kra Saturday, March l. The meeting wa called to order by Preaident J. 0. inner. Theminuteaof Ihe previou meeting were read and approved. The following teacher were elected to memberahip: n. I. Adauia, Mias Ger trude lmua, Mia Fannie G. Ynder, Mimi Wilms Blair and Mia Clara M. Walker. H. T. Adama, of Klliott Prairie, pre sented Ihe subject of Arithmetical lH victt in a very interesting mariner. He aid that in the Xudy of arithmetic "What some seem lo grant) with amazing celerity, other seem to regard as unat tainable heights. I often go out of my way lo commend, nay praiae pupils who have tiie lioiieaty and courage lo say (and il requires courage too) 'I do not understand." ' In ieaking of Ihe multiplication table he said, "If you have not tred it for yoiiraelvea, teachers, you will, I affirm, be almost dumbfounded to find how many pupil there be ol, say from twelve to sixteen year who are at sea on this table." Mr. Adam" explained to the teachers in a veiy instructive manner tne dollars, dimea and cents method of teaching sub traction, he remarked that he should diacourage ihe une of the word borrow mihalilutiug take ill its stead and that he often uses a watch as liming pupil slim ulalt'B to quicker work. In the diHcuasion which followed Prof, .inner remarked that work honestly and well done in the primary grades is es sential lo success in the grades following. Prof. Zinaer then brought up the sub ject of memberahip to the State Teach er Aanocialion and aniced mat tno who wiah to attend join at once as it ia deaired that thi association may secure the largest enrollment. A banner will be presented to the county, other than Multnomah, which can show the largest per cent of mem berahip. The meeting adjourned to meet at 1 :30 AFTERNOON SESSION. The meeting was called to order at 1 :3d p. in. Pres. J. C. inner iu the chair. the chair appointed the following committee to prepare resolutions: Fred Meindl, Addie K Clark and Kate Casto. Mrs. Elizabeth Hayhurst, of Oak (irove, read a very Interesting paper on "Patriotism in the Schools." The Sa?aker said "Patriotism is the living of a useful, upright life, of having the ability to be great in small thing. The true patriot stands for what in bis owu conscience he believes to be right. He scorns whatever is mean and con temptible and is as tar above the dema gogue who for self aggrandizement would prostitute his own as well as his coun try's honor, as virtue is above vice." Then loltowed a very able address on "History in Primary Department," by Mra. Minnie G. Stauffer, ol Ml. Pleasant. She said in tart, "History is a record ' of what man haa done; it treats of the rise and development of nations. The teacher must have her heart in her subject and do her utmost to create enthusiasm in the children. Study the great men. Become acquainted with them. Tell your itory when you are full of your subject. History appeals to ihe emotions and one can influence the lives of children moet in the Hudy ot history. It trains the children to see good qualities in others. L. A. Read, of Milwaukie, presented the subject of History in the Intermedi ate Division. Mr. Read spoka of the necessity of thorough preparation and said tbat teachers should begin with something which will appeal to the child. In the use of maps the speaker said that the maps should represent one cen tral idea. Howard Ecclea, of Canby, spoke on History in the Advanced Division. He told of the early history of our country. Professor Zinaer said incidentally that Ihe leading thought in history is evolu tion. That carefully selected stories of patriotism containing the leading ideas create Interett and advance knowledge in the study. The comnoittee on resolutions pre sented the following which were passed: Whereas: The Teachers' Association ot Clackamas countv held its regular ses sion at New Era, March 19, 1904. by special invitation of the teacher and pa trons ol new era scnooi, and Whereas, They have been so sumptu ously entertained by the said teacher and patrons, therelore, Be it resolved that a vote ot thanks be extended them for their hospitality, to Warner Grange for their kind permission for the use of their hall, to Miss Bradford for the in teresting program rendered and to the committee for their excellent program. Kate Casto, Addik Clark, Fued 3. Meindl. On motion the association adjourned to meet at the call of the suerintendent. Eva S. Miii.DKLM. Secretary, Pro tcm. I PiiINck Ai.iikht, Canada, March 10, !Kt. Editor F;nterprie: Thinking a -l . 1. 1 .l.o I nr.pt .i.tt 1.1 tl.M I anon IIWIll aiMJUl inn m.--.... v -i u K, r . I), mall service to me country peo pie would awaken more interest in that excellent ayatem of mail delivery, I truat you will give this item space in your publication. After many year of labor trying to In (luce the government lo eatabliah U. F. ). route a lew were started, we all know the renulls, but not without per iatetit work f r there wa opposition and i yet; but thank to the vast ma jority that are in favor of advancement for they are the one who have made our nation what it i today. That there i such a lack of interest in the maiiitalnance of these route after eatablinhed i deulorahle, for t lavs with 1 the people and Ibem alone if they wish ! lo make the service eiimeni. That there i a locality in Clacknina county where they are favored with two route paaning their residence for a dis tance of four miles and then allow the road to become in so bad a stale that it is impoaaihU) lor tin carriers to make the trip in the specified time and using up their outfits, it aplears to the writer that the patrons do not properly appreciate I the service and more so are not entitled lo its benefits. To allow the route to be blockaded so Ihe carrier is compeled to traverse another road with steep hills and double back ov,r the original rout ia sufficient evidence that the people are asleep and may wake op some day lo find they can gel their mail the old way ; w ill give them a chance lo gather around the village store and swsp yarns; but when changing back to the atationary post-office, with several mile to travel to get war news every day, th6.-e will be a mighty howl. The K. F. D. mail service bas come to slay and nine ol everv ten men living in Ihe country are benefitted. The service is little appreciated now it mill le in Ihe next few vears and niorv man tbat now realizes the advant age of the system should put his shoulder lo the wheel and see mat ine rouiea can be maintained. It seem what Is every persons interest is no ones business and I surmise tbat is the reason tue Clackamas river road is allowed to slay blockaded for so lor g a time. A. C. Newell. (.he Fact About Advertising. Every man or woman who is now ad vertising or intending to advertise, should send 10 cents -for a copy of While's Sninga publinhed at Seattle, Wash., at 1.00 per year. This paper gives practical bints about advertising systems, adv illustrations, writing advertisements and suggests methods to get more business at less ex penne. It gives the advertising rates of all the leading publications and in many other ways is worth the 1100 per year. One Special A paid up subscriber may ank all the questions he desirei altout business and advertising methods and receive confidential replies. One department for hustlers tells you how to start in businena for yourself and be come independent. Send 10 cents today, if you are adver tising or expect to advertise to White's Sayings, Seattle, Wash. If you don't gt the daa't pot the new. ENTEavaisc you New lot of Flinch Pit Panic just ar rived. You can find a desirable Easter present in our line of Cards Novelties ' Bibles and Books. Fishing Tackle The season is now open. Are you prepared with the proper tackle to get your share of the fish? We offer you a $500 assort ment of the famous Abbey & Im brie line to select Irom. Every fisherman knows that the A. I. line is the best. Their goods cost us more than others b"t, nothing is too good to offer our fishing customers. Rods 50c to $12.00 Reels 20c to 2.50 Lines 10c to 1.50 Baskets $1.00 and up Bait Boxes 25c Leader Boxes 50c Snell Hooks 10c bunch up Fly Books Fly Hooks Landing Nets Artificial Baits of all kinds. You get practical help in selecting your outfit here no guesswork. HUNTLEY BROTHERS CO. Druggists & Booksellers Oregon City ; JWaehine Philip Buckleix A. Kliinsumidt Shop BUCKLE1N & KLEINSHMIDT. Proprietors. General Machine Work of all kinds done. We carry in stock a line of Shafting; and Pulleys new and second hand. First class Engine and Saw mill machinery. Orders by Mail or Telephone promptly filled. At rear of Pope's Hardware Store. Oregon City, Of6fi;On A lazy liver makes a lazy man. Bur-j dock Blood Bitters is the natural, never I failing remedy for a lazy liver. There is A Big Difference in Mi His It is easy enough for a salesman to show a sew ing machine and say: "That's a fine running ma chine." But, how is it after a year or so? That's when the quality of a machine shows. White's Machines will not only stand for one year, but for twenty-five years and even longer. This machine makes less noise, runs easier, has better finished woodwork than all other makes. It has all the latest improvements, is very simple to operate, and you don't pay any more than for other machines. Prices $35.00, $40.00 and $45.00. Other makes as low as $20.00. Needles for all machines. If you can't afford to buy a Piano, try a Kimball or a Burdett Organ. Money spent for one of these instruments is not wasted. . You can use these for a while and exchange later when you can afford it for a piano. We sell them on installments Nandounv We also carry a large stock of String Instruments such as Violins, Guitars, Banjos, and Mandolins in all grades from the lowest price up to the high grade Washburn Instruments. Harmonicas, Accordeons, Zithers, Autoharps to suit everybody. Strings and Extras for all Instruments. BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN THE OREGON CITY JEWELERS Suspension Bridge Corner Oregon City, Oregon i