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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1904)
ORtOON CITY INTERMIII, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1904. PAQC S. New To-Day. MON1CY TO LOAN AT 0 AND 7 per cent. Knrm security. U'Hon 6 Hchulml. V A K Tisj am A ttrtTvoi-tfiXA NO and wnaliliiir In wixiln mill. Muat tlmiuiiKhly iiikIi'iMiiikI tmalneaa. Htrudy win k. Whh-'H I'.' 00 pr iluy. Aildnaa llux Cum. Kurt-kit, California. XTak:kT kkntiicky Jack fiu: lluml nl I lie H.vi'hlli Hlic.it Hum In OrcKnii City t-vi-ry Krliluy mid Balur day. Kor f urllier Information. aldriaa ('. V. Ht.iktr. It. V. 1. No. 1, Ori-mm City. Onm.ii. May in. WONKY TO M)AN-I 1IAVH BICVKlf nl Minis of money belonging to prl vulo Individuals whirls I am author ized to loan, mi Iuiik time at 0 and 7 per cent. CoMt of loan will nimlii very ri'BMoniilili). II. K. CroHH, attoriioy at law. MANAOICIt WANTKD TttUBTWOll thy luily or gentleman to inanngo business lii this county ami adjoin ing territory for well hikI favorably known house of solid llminclul stumllng. $20.00 straight cash mil ary and expenses paid each Mini dny liy chock direct from headquar ters, (expense money advanced. IV ill Inn permanent. Address, Mail' ager, 810 Coino llloelt, Chicago. 111. r Local KverjlS. rt it jffu tfi rfi rfi . m A -e Low iirln-a and wood alyh-a ul Mlaa C Clolilatnlf li'a. Job work that pleases at tbo En terprlmi olllce. I'rlora talk, (liiia apeak fur tliemaclvcs. Mlaa 4'. (iuldnmllli. Htvllah. popular and Trudy Mlaa C. n.il.lmllh, I'lllna bala. Hlght work, right prices. That la tbo nidi to of tlio Enterprise In doing all Job work. An lie ireiuu aoiial will lie alvi'ii at I hit A. . I'. W. hull Tm ailay i-vi-nlng, May 21 Mr. II. A. Junii-a, of Juiiiea. In Hi" clly IhlK wt -i-k. Mr. Jimioa waa recently Dpolnl'i piiHlinanlrr at Jaini'H. an oltli u that wu n cuilly iKlalllilu d. Niw la tli' time f'tr rummfiifi-iin'itt plilui.n 1 1 ii v ).ni hl.-.l Mlna W Ikoii n Wink'.' Kin' In nitl!r. In lir I lit w plllill'i, Main Hln i I. i''i.ihllu lliunawlik houiio, Hpri'lal litli'lllliill K'vi-n to pnnlliK ..Tha 0. W. P. Co. will nuka a tpeclal rata from Orayon City to tha Republican rally at Eatacada, Saturday cvaning, May ?8. Particular will ba announced latar. At ii Hpiilal ii IIiik of the rouni'll 'I'uew.luv 1-venlnK. It wan derided to pro vide i.lll,!' i. "'in fur Clly Kimlm Itandn. A room fur thla puii..in' will he flttid up In the Willihard hlllldlliK. The I'.a Milium ai'bool nlni' di fealed the Ilanliiy playeia In an rxrlthiK Hume Wi dlU Biliiy liflel iiiiuii, the m-ole lielnn 1 to 7 In tin Ir fm-nr. The KuNlhiim ladn H ro iii-i il Willi the n huII. having de feated the oipiliig team twlru In aerlia of tin ee Kainea. Ilereltu Klley niul Juinea A. l'nrrutl. both of Yamhill I'ounty, wore married at the Kiel-trie hotel In thla rlly Wednea day afternoon, Itev. K. B. Holllniti r olll- L'latlng. Mr. and Mia. I'uirolt will make their home near Nnwborg. Tho rortland Oak will play u Rume of bane hall with the Oregon City nlno at Cam mull park Hominy afternoon. Tim gume. whli b proiulHi a to be a good one, ahould b well patronlied. Ailinlaalon only 2b renlH, ginml ataud free. The iin iiilii i H of Wanii r ill align at New Kin gave u iIiiiho at that plarr laat Saturday evening that waa n vei-y rnjuyalile hiucixh fnun a llnamial ua well an n Hoi-lal Hlamlpolnt. An oynler upper wiih Hi iTiTl dui lng tho evening. Manager Hhark, of tbn Oregon City buae hull teiiin. la negotiating with tho Pnyton hiiHo hull team for a gomo In thla city curly In Juno. If a gamo Is dated, a hlg river cxi'iirnlon will ho run to thla i lly from Dayton and other Yam hill county polnla. A. J. IIobhH. who for aovoral months him been ntutlonod at the Oregon City Iand oltli-o an apeiial Inapeetor for the govornment, left Thuraday morning for hla h In Indiana In reaponno to a telegram announcing the dangoroua 111 nefa of hla wife. A benefit dunce will be given at Cano mah park Hat unlay night and the pro ceeds will be iiHi-d to purchnae imiforms for tho Oregon Clly bane ball team. Ad tnlaalon, genla Oil cents; ladles free. Friends of base ball ahould attend and encourago the boya to maintain a team. Tbo Whitsunday services at Bt. Paul'a Kplscopnl church will bo Holy Commun ion at 8 nml 11 a. m., Sunday school at 10, evening prayer at 8. The morning auhject of sermon will be "The Day of I'cntucost," and In the evening "Tho Gift of Tongues." Miss Imogen Harding will sing tho offertary solo at the evening aervlco. The Clackmnaa couul Sm I.iIIhIh will open their campaign at New Kra Monday evening, May 23, at 8 o'clock. Other meetings will be held dining the week ut the same hour In the evening, and as fullows: Cunhy, Tuesday, May 24; Har low, Wednesday, May 25; Needy, Thurs day, May 2(i; Molalla, Friday, May 27; Macksburg, Haturday, May 28. The dates for the Socialist speaking for the last week of the campaign will be given In next week'a Issue. G. A. Harding does not henltate to recommend Kodol Dyspepsia Cure to tholr frlendH and cimtomors. Indi gestion caune9 more 111 health than anything elHO. It deranges the stomach and brinps on all manner of dlseaHO. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di gosU what you eat, cures Indiges tion, dyspepsia and all stomach dis orders. Kodol Is not only a perfoct dlgnstant but a tlssno building toiilo a wnll. Hollowed hnalth, pnrfoct HtruiiKtb and Increased vitality follow IU HMO. Trimmed bill at Mlna C. (loldHiiillh. (tin luwrat priori n. P. Wllaim rnridvnd the nowi Tliura dny of the di rtlh lit Klurn, Ontario, Cim mla, on Muy 1,1, uf hl mother, Mnry I-wiir Wllann, at tli advanced ska of M yt'nra. Tho ilin-cnard liud been In frail health for ulxiiit fifteen yeiir. Htm la survived by four ami mid tbri'n dimich teia, tier hiiahnnd having died a f'W I yi iiK ko. Tbn anna ar It. D of thla elty; (liMiif", of I'miii-riiy, YS'imlilmrtnn; IMm-y, of Detroit. Mlchltiiui. and John, of OnUrlo. The tinea diiiiaViirs ar Iraldoiila of Onliirlo. At a miiaa imi'llnn of the rltUmia of Manitiam It baa bi-rn di'rldrd to ! -I. lulu on llm Kourtli of July In thit beau tiful maplu kiovh on lluitn (lin k near Uin Jark brIdK", about a mllo from Mar itiuiii. Tbn Una arov, aplendld watur, luiK" and coiiiiiiDdloua gioiinda, to-Kitbi-r Willi tbo ri'iilriilly locuti'd pual linn, roupli'd with llm I'lirmaliii'iia that will charai'ti'ilau tbn work of tbu rum iiillliia, aliuuld liiBiini a luiK" utti'tid amii. A linn n luvily apnt than thla ii i ii I aim (i on am h a clear running Hlleiun aa lluitn crii k rould not well b found. SOME REASONS WHY Superintendent J. C. Zlnaer Should Ba Re-elected Next June. The administration of his of fice durliiK tho present term lias boon eminently emclont. Ily personal visits to tho school room, often accompanied by school oltlcers, ho has sought to raise tho standard of the M'ork by Illustrative, touching, by addresHliiK tho children, and by contact with patrons and school officers. (ireat Improvement has been made during bis term of office in clearing, and fencing school KouikIh, painting and Improving school buildings, and making them moro homelike and at tractive. Mo ban never naked the County Courv to levy tho library tax, authorized by law, but has liit'iiuruj-i'il uddltloiis to school libraries by entertain ments, from which sourco 1819 volumes were purchased, with several hundred others not yet reported for the present year. In Teachers' Institutes, fre quent local meetings and ii, conventions for 'tiiinoi olllcers questions of villi. Intorest to our schools bavo been discuss ed which has holpod to devel op nn Intelligent appreciation of tho needs of our work. Ills influence In Salem has also se cured frequent visits and occas ional lectures by our State Su perintendent, as well as need ed school legislation. A teacher's professional II brnry of about 100 volumes, cs tnbllshed during tho present term of olllco. Is another vol .inblo aid to tho ambitious tencher. Though his constant aim has been to securo better qualifications In our teachers' examinations, yet such hag been the confidence of teach ers In him and his board of examiners, that not a single complaint has been sent up on appeal. In deciding tho many perplexing questions that come to tho office, his tact and judg ment havo enabled him, almost without exception, to restore harmony and good feeling. Hecent requirements In our school law havo greatly multi plied his work. Tho Eighth Grade examinations alone do mand more tlmo than all tho teachers' examinations. Yot he Is allowed no deputy. Ho must thorcfore practlco strict econ omy of tlmo and rigid system In his offlco work, to keep a clear acount with State and County Institute Funds, ac counts with tho various dis tricts, tho records of tho Dis trict Boundary Board, tho con tracts with teachors, tho rec ords of examinations and cer tificates of teachers. Ho has saved the county ex pouso by furnishing hla own typewriter, mimeograph and tol ephono, and by publishing for two years a monthly paper, tho Clackamas County School Bulletin. In short, he has tried to be what tho Superintendent of Cluckamaa county should bo an educational leader that is un uplift and Inspiration to the schools of tho whole county. A Cure for Piles. "I hnd a bad case of piles." says G. K. Carter, of Atlanta. Ga., "and consulted a physician who advised mo to try a box of DoWItt'a Witch Hazel Salvo. I purchased a box and was entirely cured. It Is splendid for piles, giving relief instantly, and I heartily recommend It to all suffer ers." Do Witt s Witch Hazel Salve Is unequaled for Us healing quali ties. Eczema and other skin diseases, al.se sores, cuts, burns and wounds of every kind aro quickly cured by it Sold by G. A. Harding. I Personal Mention Hherlfr and Mrs. J. It. Hbaver spent Sunday at Molalla. Mlsa lliirsn Ileddlek visited thla week wllh friends at Hulcin. Minn rierlrudu tlashor apent Sunday with relatives at Hulein. I; ('. Ilaekett, deputy sheriff, waa at lloilug laat Haturdiiy on olliiiul bualnrsa. W. A. Holmes, of I'arkplace, left lain Kili.iy for Fiedona, Kansas, on a visit to tils mother. Mrs. J). Ilrunawlck and daughter, Hor Ii iiki', of Columhua, Indiana, were the guests Monday fif the Mlaavs Goldsmith. Max llollaek, bookkeeper for the Ore gon ''Ily Manufacturing company, left Monday for a ten days' vacation at Bea aide. Minn Clarlco Marx, of San Franclaco, and Miss Cora Marx, of Portland, werev the guests Monday of their cousin, Miss (1. A I mm llollaek. In thla city. Kvelyn Callff, one of the bent pltehera no tho H.ili-m base hall team In the State league, Slant several days this week lulling with relatives In this city. Juditn Wm. Galloway apent this week In Tillamook campaigning In the lute n Bt of his candidacy for the circuit judgeship In tin i Third Judicial district. Mrs. Wuller Heed, Miss Mary Conyera and Miss Hazel I'lllshury. nil of Port land wure among the. out-of-toWn people who attended Mlsa Uurdlng'e recital Wednesday evening. I). C. ltoyles, who for several Weeka was employed aa deputy In the office of Shi-ilrf Shaver during the tax collecting season, waa In the city from Molalla the latter part of last week. It. J. Moore, of Molalla, waa In the city the latier part of last week visiting his daughter, Mis. O. I). Kby., Ho left Thursday for The Dallca to visit another daughter, Mra. U V. Fox. J. M. Heckart, of Puget Bound, visited thin week with old Oregon City friends. Mr. Ilet;kart waa formerly engaged In tint generul merchandise bualnrsa In this clly wllh the late O. W. Orace. Judge Wm.. Galloway, president of tho Oregon Pioneer Association, left Sat urday for Dallas, to consult with many prominent pioneers of Polk county with refeii nee to the ay-nual meeting of tho a Nor latloii, which w?l be held at Port laud June 22. Drs. Ileatlo & Beatlo. Dentists. Kooiiih 1C, 17. 18. Welnhard build ing. You Bet You Can. You can bo a strong man or woman by buying the great nerve tonic, Pal mo Tablets, sold by Howell & Jones. They make you sleep and grow fat t VI'oS HARDING'S SONG RECITAL. Popular Oregon City Vocalist Meets With Cordial Reception. In making her Initial bow to an Ore gon Clly audience, following her return home from New York City. Miss Imo gen Harding scored a flattering success In her song recital at the First Congre gational church Wednesday evening. An extremely huge and appreciative audl i n . e and the frequent and repeated op piauso that supplemented each number Indicated a full appreciation of the talent and efforts of the ycung vocalist. The proKiammo, a difficult one, was thor oughly well sung by Miss Harding, whose many friends were delighted with her work ond the place she has attained In musical circles. Her voice, naturally swert and pleasing, showed the effect of tho thorough training It bad received In a two years' study. Miss Harding received many beautiful bouquets dur ing tho evening, together with tho sin cere congratulations of her many admir ing friends. Miss Harding's orlglnaj programme was more than doubled by renson of the imons. but It included the following numbers: "Greeting." "Sapphic Ode," "The Vain Suit," "When Love Is Gone," "Non Posso Dlsperar," "Prayer," "Most Wondrous It Must Ho," "Mammy's Li'l Ilaby." "Ijiscla Chlo Pianxa." "If Thou Thy Heart Would'st Give Mo," "At My Grave," and "Ixive, tho Pedlar." A." accompanist. Miss Hording was assisted by Miss Martha Francis Draper, whose faithful Interpretation of the diffi cult numbers sho performed merited the appreciative applause that waa accorded. Miss Draper Is a talented Instrumental ist and her work of Wednesday evening was up to tho high art standard of her playing. Several competent musical crltica of Portland attended tho recital and the opinions they passed on Miss Harding's singing were decidedly nattering to that young lndy. Tho young ladura of the King's Daugliters acted as patronesses for tho event. Cold facts are strong argu- monts. The Democrats, In the heat of a county campaign, may charge tho Republicans with In- efficiency, Juggling with figures, etc., but the undisputed fact remains that tho present coun- ty officers have a credit to their account for the year ending March 31 last, of $149,000. This ciiliolanHnl antn runrpnenta tho work accomplished In twolve months and Is made up of the following Items: County warrants re- deemed $80,000 Road warrants re- ' doomod 37,000 Saving in expenses of county 32,000 Total $149,000 Tho Democrats have been clamoring for figures. Here Is an Installment for their consid- eration. As to their accuracy, confirmation of the amounts can be had by ref- erenco to tho records at the court houso. Subscribe for The Enterprise. 000 Men who pride themselves on keeping in touch with new style innovations, men who consider quality, fine tailoring and perfect fit equally as important as fair, reasonable prices, will be delighted with our mammoth showing, our superlative exposition of all that's new Leaders Most Pronounced Are We, especially in men's fine business and dress suits. Never before such a grand display. Our clothing is made by HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX, America's foremost tailors, and the prices range from $8 to $25 Kfcw Furnishings Bright designs to express the freshness of spring but always tasteful and conservative. Our new shirts pleasing, and the varieties are large. Our prices f. O Sole agents for - Superior Work Lowest Prices That is what you get when A Mih'ptin does your plumbing work He does genera tinning, plumbing and jobbing busi- nessi. Estimates cheerfully fixtuies manuiaetured andj supplied. A. MIHLSTIN Main Street OUF.iiON t'lTY, OR WE HAVS MOVED THE OREGON CITY JUNK AND SECOND HAND STORE lias removed I into th Htoreroom adjniinnit Ihe post of j dee. We carry a cointleie line o( new ami Rfcond band slovm urn) furniture. I Highest price pHid for h'I kii da of junk, j Sugarman & Co I Don't let the little onea suffer from eczema or other torturing akin diseases. No need for it. Doan'a Ointment cures. Can't harm the most delicate skin. At any drug store, 60 cents. OASTCZIZA. Bean tho 11,8 HaB Mum BdUfitll 8imiitiir of Scratch, scratch; unable to attend to business during the day or sleep during the night Itching piles, hor rible plague. Doan's Ointment cures. Neevr fails. At any drug store, 50 cents. OASTOniA Baan tha f You Haw Ulnars BaniJil Bigoatu of A Runaway Bicycle. Terminated with an ugly cut on the leg of J. B. Orner. of Franklin Grovo. 111.. It developed a stubborn ulcer unyielding to doctors and rem edies for four years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured. It's Ju3t as good for Burns, Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c at Charman & Co.'s drug store. and up-to-date in ready-to-don P RICE A V dQ Clothier & Furnisher W. L. Douglas Shoes i M.1333333333333333333333333a33333333313333333333333SS A IK j u Our buyer is now in New York and within a few weeks we will have on display the smartest and most complete line of Novelties in Ladies' Wear ever shown in this city. Prlcis Extremity Low. The Pair Main St., OREGON CITY Travelers' Money Orders We are prep ared to furnish visitors to the Saint Louis Exposition with Money Orders payable in S aint Louis. These Orders are self identify ing and will save the delay and annoyance of furnishing personal identification. The convenience and safety of carrying funds in this manner will recommend them to experi enced travel era. Come in and let us explain them to you. ...The Bank of Oregon City t VW.W,.,.V.,.W.,.V.V.V.".V.W.V.VW.V.,V.aV.V, ? UNDERTAKING. We are in a posi tion to save yon from 10 to 20 per cent, on undertak er's supplies of which we carry a complete stock. ' R. L-. HOLM KN, Undertaker & Embalmer I Office: One door south of Court House or at Cigar Store opposite Bank S of Oregon City. V.v.v.v.vAv.WaVlAVAVWfWJVwwv. M Pill? ABID 'WJG DO IT RIGHT. clothing. i , , I J I V Mm HutTnlond i -?7 ilJ c "-. - TZ T m0 to it tmstfim CoyifM 0i bf lut IduSoar lira IFor Men.. and summer smart too and neckwear are especially are absolutely the lowest. and Hawes Hats a Swell Lace Collars just gj received, (SES WINDOW DISPLAT) We are under small exp nse. Have no middle men to pay, own our hearse and will treat youfair, Ons Pbickto All Sllfi, ft Bo Ii. 7h ur m i will ill f