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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1904)
PAGE 2. OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1904. .iimin mill I Out Correspondents' Corner i Bril Bits of Gossip From All Parts of the County. X Correspondents are requested to re- , needy. new thotr work. We will furnisn an necessarr stationery. The news from your noishhorhood should appear In these columus every week. MULINO. The farmers were Rreatly vleased with the rain, but think It didn't last Ioiir rnough. Mr. A. Iupan is woiklng In Portland at his trade of carienterlnK. Elva Eriokson Is working for Mis. Julia Stodiiifrer, of Meadowluwk. Clarem-e Mallatt Is havillns lumlHr tor his new house. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klmmey went to the mountains this week for berries. Mr. Maoles. the Multiio miller, was kicked by a horse a few days airo and se verely hurt The doctor was summoned and he is slowly Improving. Fred W'oodside has been working for Phil Graves the fust few days. Joshua and George Mallatt have gone to Ostrand to work in a shingle mill. The new church is almost completed. Preaching the first Sunday of every month. The sad news of the death of Edith Daniels, daughter of Mary and Oscar Daniels, waa received here Sunday. The remains were laid to rest Tuesday at Graham's graveyard. Mrs. Selby called on Mrs. W. A. Wood aide a few days ago. MOLALLA. Harvesting is going forward with win ter wheat and oats. Herman and Kaylea started up their new clover huller last Thursday. Dr. Leavttt had his alsike clover seed threshed Monday. He .says it did not yield well. O. W. Robbins and hunting party came out of the mountains Bret of the week. Wtllard had a surprise presented him by Another member of the family to eat, venison. Jt Is mutual "hello" now clear to Canby, and Colton is making ready to line up to MolaJIa. Thus the good work goes on. A regular, good old-fashioned camp meeting is In progress at Glad Tidings camp grounds. The oat tad. potato crops will be rather lifM In this locality. AU persons having the interests of Clackamas county in their minds for good are requested to select some specimen of grain, grasses, fruits, vegetables, min erals or woods of this locality for the November exhibit, and report to some of the committee. O, W. Gregory begun his teasel har vest Monday with a full crew of cutters. Mr. G. has built quite an addition to his teasel barn. J. V. Harless has his new dwelling en closed, and when treated to a dressing of paint It will compare with any house in town. CEDAR ISLAND. E. P. Dodge made a business trip to Oregon City one day last week. Mr. Ramsby is tearing down his house and is going to build it over. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. woodside, of Mu lino, at present, were visiting the latter's lister, Mrs. E. P. Dodge, Saturday, and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Piatt called on Ramsby's one evening laft week. Alfred Dodge and his mother were over to Meadowbrook calling on old friends last week. Mr. Gray was a caller last Saturday and 8unday. Mr. Piatt Is hauling shlngleB to Silver ton this week for Mr. Nah. Mrs. E. P. Dodge made a flying trip to Idolalla Tuesday. Grandpa and Grandma Marks were vis iting Cooper's, of Meadowbrook, Thurs day. Eph Dodge and Den Cornwell are cut ting shingle bolts for Nash by the thou- and. T3 jo; UMop jnqs lor rest. Grandma Ramsby was front streets this week. seen on our Courage is a Matter of the Blood. Without food red blood a man has a weak heart and poor nerves. Anemia means Bess of blood. It is common in men and young women and all those who work indoors. who do not get enough outdoor air and good oxygen in thtir lurgs. There are too many white blood corpuscles in such cases, and there is often a peculiar sound in the heart, called a murmur, in caves of anemia. This heart murmur is caused by thinners . of the blood parsing through the heart The murmur of anemia disappears when the blood regains its natural consistency and richness. It ib not heart disease. Sometimes people suffer intense pain over the heart, which is not heart disease, but Caused by the stomach. It is the occasion of much anxiety, alarm and suffering, for which its victim is dependent upon reflex disturbances from the stomach caused by indigestion. In the same way many had coughs are dependent iinon these reflex disturbances of what is called the pneumo gastric nerve. To enrich the blood and increase the red bloH cort uscles therebv feeding the nerves m rich r d bloi and doing away with mrvni irritability, tale Dr. Pierce's Golden M died I'iscovery, which promotes digestion and asMiinii-tion of food so that the blood gets its ptix r Supply of nourishment from the stomach. Get as near to nature's Way as you can. A medicine made entirely of botanical ex tracts and which does not contain alcohol is the safest Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery contains no alcohol or narcotic. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tuc best liver pills. 1 ' s. mm tbiS::M1J iilltttii Klllllltl Mitli . I ("has. Wolfer and family, of Fortlainl. nt Sunday with his father. Henry V..lfer. A giH'd many young and also old no tle of Needy spent Sunday at lilad Tlvl- ITU'S. There was a dance In Thompson's hull Satin d ly evening. July ;3d. All reported a Rood time. Miss Katie Kilter Is visiting relatives and fi lends at Aurora this week. Willie Miller made a flying trip to T. Zimmerman's Monday morning for in formation. Mr. iJecrse Wolfer and family, of Hub bard, passed through here last Sunday. Mr. W'm. Yoder, of Smyrna, is doing the carpentering work at the Needy school house. I'he Oglesby boys had bad luck Satur day evening on their way ! the dance. Their horie kicked up and biohe !h shafts, so they had to, foot it. iKm't whip yo.ir pony next time. Even a slow hoise .8 better than walking BEAVER CREEK. Warm weather is still the order of the day. and the rattling of the binder Is a continual noise and threshing is about to start. W'm. Scaulon is slowly improving from his injuries. Beaver Creek will soon have a fence around the school grounds. A. McCord has left for Eastern Wash ington and the Ehannon mill will soon stop sawing till after harvest. David E. Jones and family have re turned from Burke. Idaho. He has quit mining and Intends to go farming. A. Bluhm's new house is nearly finished. V. F. Harwell follows suit. He says that last year he put in his crops etrly and all the rest put theirs in late and got just as much as he did. This year he did the same and got nothing. This is the year be ought to have trumped the rick. Last Thursday the Welsh Congrega tional church held a reception in honor of their new pastor, the Rev. K. H. Owen, formerly of Mineral Ridge, Ohio, who has accepted a call from this church to be their permanent pastor. All of church members met together at the church at 12 p. m. and partaking in a good old style of tea party, following with a good and interesting program, which consisted of singing and recitation by the children of the Sunday school. Several of the older members express their good feelings and hope that the new pastor will be of great benefit to the church and the com munity at large. Please excuse omit ting the names, because these were very numerous, only saying that the singing and recitation by the children was. real good, and every body enjoyed themselves very much. We do hope that Rev. Owen will accomplish a great work in the vine yard of his Master. Everything Ipoks very bright for him. The church also passed to have a new organ, which Is much netiltd for the church services. Kev. R. H. Owen has come here highly recommended as a good preacher and able divine. Welsh people of the vicinity are requested to attend the Weslh services on Sunday at the church. They a:e cor dially invited. The services will be as follows; Welsh sermon at 10:3U a. m.; Sunday school ut z p. m. GARFIELD. Garfield Orange met Saturday with an attendance of members. The meeting was A very enthusiastic one, considering thi number. E. T. Dals and wife, Richard Davis. J. Johnston and wife are at the Hot Springs. J. C. Tracy and Henry Uithens have just returned. S. C. Huffman. E. C. Huffman. H. B. Sarv-r and F. XI. Gill start Monday for the Hot Springs in the hope that the waters may benefit Mr. Huffman, who Is a paralytic. The P.ev. Hawoith will preach at Mt. Zion at n a. m. Sunday, AuguHt "th. F. M. GILL. SPRINGWATER. The click of the binder Is h'-ard now. Grain about dried up. but range Is fairly good yet. Miss Daisy C'aruth'is Is up from Port land visiting Miss Edith Shannon and other friends. James and Earl Shibley went fihlng Saturday. The former caught a fall while fishing which hurt him consider af.'y, but not seriously. They caught about JuO trout. The young folks will have a social and program on the evening of August Cth. Everybody cordially invited. There Is an effort geing made to have the new road graded. STAFFORD. Mrs. Toedemeyer, who has been such a sufferer from cancer for so many months, died at noon Monday, and waa buried in the cemetery given to the Lutheran church by the late George Papenburg, at noon Wednesday. 6he leaves nine chil dren. Grandma and Mrs. Wm. Schatz at tended church at Portland Sunday to hear an old friend preach. Mr. and Mrs. Cain accompanied friends from McMinnvllle to visit a son at Glad stone. It was the first time Mrs. Cain had been out since she hurt herself the first week In May, falling through the old porch. We are thankful for the rain we had, but, like Oliver Twist, we are calling for more. Mercury at 100 1-2 on Monday, but the wind blew up cool towards night. Anna Aden is still confined to her bed. Mrs. Fred Moser does not gain strength very fant. Fred and Sam Moser have quit making butter to sell, and sold off most of their cows. A number from Stafford went down to Oregon City Tuesday "to let the children" see, the circus parade, and some went afterwards to see the performance. It seemed a small affair, but what they had seemed to be good and In good condi tion. The boys have received the telephones now, and are busy putting them In. Some of the patrons have them put In in as bandy places as ths old-time teacher 1 Aijers Falling hair means weak hair. Then strencthen your hair; feed it with the only hair food, Ayer's Hair Vigor. It checks falling hair, makes the hair Hair Vigor grow, completely cures dan drulT. And it always restores color to gray hair, all the rich, dark color of early life. " Mr hair wu falllni out bdl and I tu fia.il I ooul.l lu it all. II"" I irlwl A j.t'a Hair VlKor. It quit-Illy .lifHd Hi. falling Slid luftd 111 hair all I ouulil mall H to be " fUuxiAA r AU.S.1, tmablb. N.J. snbtti. AM arm-r'n. j. r. iriaco.. TkOi-II Mat. for i Falling Hair put the boy's credit mark In the back of the chimney, where the hens wouldn't scratch them out. he said. Mr. liage : has his behind the kitchen door. 1 Crop Summary. The Weather during the week has been unusually warm and dry. which was favorable for harvest work, but It caused the grain to fill and ripen a little too fast. Kail wheat west of the Cascades has mostly been cut and shinked. and east of the Cascades Its harvest Is progressing rapidly. Hut little ' thrashing has yet been done in the Wil lamette vallai'. In the Columbia River I valley and in Southern Oregon the yields'! are generally reported to be better than i expected. Early sown spring wheat and ' oats were greatly Improved by the rains j of last week and they ptomlse from fair to good returns. Late sown spring wheat and oat are thin, heading short, and gen erally so peox that they are being tut for hay. Feed on the ranges continues better than usual, but In the Willamette valley pasturage la getting short and stock Is beginning to lose flesh. Where properly cultivated, hops, gardens, corn, potatoes and field onions are doing well, but they all, as well as pasturage, would be greatly benefitted by more rain. Some spraying has been done In the hop yards, but the hot weather killed most of the lice, and. as a rule, the yards are remarkably free from vermin. Apples continue to drop, but not to an alarm ing extent, and an average or better than an average crop of apples la ex pected. Peaches and blackberries are plentiful, and early apples and early pears are ripe. Wonderful Narva Is displayed by many a man enduring pains of accidental Cuts, Wounds, Bruis es, Bums, Scalds. Bore Feet or stiff Joints. But there's no Deed for It. Buck len's Arnica flalve will kill the pain and cure the trouble. It's the best Salve on earth for Plies, too. 25c at Howell A Jones. Subscribe for the Enterprise at SI SO per year. It Is a bargain. COUNTY COURT Continued. (Continued from page 1.) Vlgorlt Powder Co 50 District No. 12. A. B. Strowbrldge $-1 A. H. Johnson H w F. Santl IS 00 J. S. Gill 2 00 P. Smith 14 01 Wm. Klrchem 5 75 W. Cromer 4 50 George Kobl 18 00 Ben Swales 25 35 Geo. Clark 1 25 Claude Sprague 35 00 Edwin Gerber 35 00 Sam Gerber 3 5 j E. Mason 4 50 N. M. Kirehem 15 00 Fred Mosher 21 85 J Chas. Johnson 21 85 . J. Minder 22 75 ' Ely Swales 5 75 Fred Gerber 7 00 J. C. Sprague 35 00 C. N. Tracy 4 00 Vlgorlt Powder Co.' 2 C2 District No. 13. Walker Bros $ 4 71 Harry Gray 22 75 C. B. Ward 3 50 Tom Jubb 6 75 C. Hiclnbothem 2 00 L. Funk 11 25 L. Fullam 22 50 Vlgorlt Powder Co 18 40 W. H. Bonney 3 15 District No. 14. J. Everhart & Co $ 1.2a G. F. Gibbs 10 00 Jas. Shelley 5 25 Harry Shelley 5 25 Wilson & Cooke 2 90 District No. 15. Shannon Bros 7 00 F. M. Thompson 29 25. W. E. Burris 16 50 G. L. Snldow 21 00 Harry Andrews 21 27 N. H. Melton 21 75 F. W. Hacker 35 25 W. B. Lawton 67 00 Wm. Coblt 33 00 Dennis Hylton 34 50 Wm. McCord 15 00 Geo. A. Harding 6 25 Frank Wllehart 23 25 F. Way 18 00 R. Surfus 10 50 Geo. Wilson 15 00 Henry Wilson 15 00 Vlgorlt Powder Co 28 00 WiLHon & Cooke 11 00 Trimble & Son 13 15 District No. 16. Frank Busch $ 45 Herman Anthony 27 00 W. G. Randall 20 00 A. C. Scheer 26 25 C. Burgoyne 21 00 John Reineman 9 00 M. Stauber 19 50 Geo. Kelland 12 00 M. Heans 21 00 Frank McArthur 12 00 Fred Chlnn 9 00 M. Slyter 3 00 G. Bettlnger 2 25 W. McDonald 1 60 Frank Engle 22 SO t!. Quldordulll 10 60 M. 1 1 n ran 6 00 Aug. Hrt'tner 3 00 I'lias. Hl.lor 9 00 Henry tireRitry 13 do Auk Staohely S 00 (ie.. uaniiuti ia r.o puvld IVninan 12 BO K. Clark IS & tioo. Kt.ler 21 TJi John Kiw 9 73 Hubert Campbell IS 60 ti. Hilat.il 60 Knink llaker 0 lamia Kellermler 13 00 Nells Crtstenson 3 00 Andy HuiIko 6" Win. Kaler 8 00 Amly Undue 1" 00 William Kaiser IS 00 John Kaiser 60 A. Hod 11" J. Kaiser 8 02 District No. 17. James Atlklns $14 35 M. Seterbo 4 60 Fred Many 4 60 John Hany 4 60 J. W. Covey 4 60 District No. 18. Vlgorlt Powder Co $33 30 T. H. Thomas 1 84 Shannon I! rod 14 66 John Shannon 6500 Lind.sley & Sons 30 27 Wilson & Cooke 85 District No. 19. D. L. Trulllnger $13 24 O. W. Mallatt 75 U. Woodslde 1 60 A. Fish 4 00 I J. M. Mallatt 7 00 q Smith 7 00 ji McDonald 4 50 i g Uowman 6 00 ; j j Mallatt 21 00 j District No. 20. Veret Tollock $ 3 00 I jOHt.i,h Pollock 21 25 District No. 21. Press Ilonny $ 3 00 Walter (Jorbltt 3 00 O. A. James 6 00 Press Mutiny 9 00 Pete Laferty 4 50 f ,,ve Laferty 3 00 13 60 jj A. James "Poor Health" Is the worst kind of poverty. However rich a woman niny le, if her health is "poor" she is poor indeed. She has no appetite tor ftxsl ami the tlioar.t dishes cannot tempt her. She tut ns and tosses through a restless mlit on a couch which might woo an empress to iiuinlier. She has no stretikrlh for household cares. fxitKf. fr,'ju))t in sih:.i1 plrasute, She sits jierkeil up ill a glistering grief weariiij a goMcn sorrow. Mie is a wile tul mother. I'.ut she has no (Kippiiibsa in either relation. She knows her liusliand's life is set in tulle ami tunc to the minor music of her own misery. If her child laughs or cries her nerves quiver with pain. Ask such a woman if she would like to ' be well; to lie her husband', comrade, her child's tilsvni.ite. Could there be but one answer? Such a woman can get well if she will. All her symptoms indicate a diseased condition of the delicate womanly or ganism. Cure that condition and the woman will be lilted up to the full en joyment of health. In ninety-eight cases out of every hun dred Ir. Pierce's I'avorite Prescription will cure womanly diseases, will restore the womanly health. It has cured tens of thousands c! women manv ol whom had lieen given up by t.hysirians and friends. It is essentially a medicine for woman's ills. It dries enfeebling drains. It heals inflammation and ulceration. It cures leniale weakness and bearing flown pains. It trantnli7.rj tne nerves, re stores the appetite and gives refreshing sleep. " I'avorite Prescription " differs from almost all other medicines put up for woman's use in that it contains no alco hol anil is entirely flee from opium, co caine and all other narcotics. It is in the truest sense of the term a tem perance medicine. A Constant Sufferer. "I had rkfpn a cointun. uffrrrr from uterine di-av- for tivf yfar." writ. J. A. tWrort. of Van ktrc l)im, Clay Co.. Wt Virginia, "niid for nix month prrviou (ottkmif your mHicinc 1 waa not out of my rf-om Con Iff not walk or ataiwl, aa there watt Mich pain aii'l ilmwinK in left aide and ksnt)( down weight in region of uterua, accompanied with aorern-ia. I Buffered coo atantly with headache, pain 1a hack, ahouldera, arms and chrnt; had palpitation, nervoua prostra tion, constipation. .Iiiinena, ring! it j in eare: could nt aleep, and 1-rent hinjf waa no difficult at time 1 could not lie down. Words fail to d at nt my aurTeritiK when I wrote to ynm lor advice. In a a hurt time I received a kind letter from you telliuir me I would be greatly bene fited, if not entirely cured, by the uae of br. Werce'a Favorite Prescription. When I had taken one bottle of the ' I'rewript ion.' together with Pierre "a Fleannnt I'elleta and the local treatment which you advised, I could walk (with the sup port of canet, the drawing and pain in aide and bearing down weight were not bo bad, and when I had taken tkree bottlea of the medicine the periods were regulated, I waa not ao nervous, could sleep well, and the pnin in aide and bear ing down had vanifthed. i have taken aix bot tle of ' Favorite 'rencrlption,, two of 'C.oldo Medical iJiacovery and four viala of ' Pelleta, and my health i better at this time than it haj been in five years. "With grateful thanka fur your kind adviot, Dd with oest wishes." Dr. Pierce'tPlea nt Pellets are a most effective laxa tive for women, They cure bilioun seM and sick beat-ftefce. (Mil The Klml You Ilnvo Always I.our1it. nml which Im hem iu uo for over .'JO jenra, hit home Iho t.l-nHtiir of initl hit lcu iiiikIo Niitlcr hU mt- fi: t.f-fvt NotmlmiporvMnii .Inc Its Infancy. WuXy,J-CccKit', Allow no one to deceive you In tlil. AU Counterfeits, Imitations) nnl ".luat-nt.jfool,,nrc hut :xMrlinnt that trlllo with nnl inilant.'cr llio health of Infuuts nnd Chlhlrcn-lhnerlenco nj;alnt llxpeiimeut. What is CASTORIA Cntorla U a hiirmlcn mihxtltiito for Castor Oil. Pure irorle, Drop and Noothlnu; Syrup. It I l'leaMauU It routulnn neither Opium, Morphlno nor other Nareotlo ubNtuncti. It au;o U It guarantee. It deal roy Worm and allay Feverlx!inenK. It cure Diarrlura and Wind Colic. It relieve Teethlnir Trouble, cure t'onatlpatlou and Flatulency. It aHNlmllutc tho Tood, rc-riilutc the Stomach and liowcN, lvliiir healthy and natural aleeo. The Children's l'uuacetk The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS 7 Scars the The Kind You Haye Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. District No. 22. Albert Engle I 8 7S H. F. HarlPaa 1 75 I. Dickey 17 50 John Slaughter S 75 Richard Hall 8 75 D. C. Ilall 8 75 Ira Hoyer 10 60 Chas. Adams 2 50 Clay Engle 14 00 8. A. D. Hungate 14 00 A. W. Lofatedt 8 75 II. J. Kaatall 12 50 H. J. Raatall 1 75 Raymond" Dickey 5 25 Frank Anderson 7 00 B. F. Harleaa 10 60 Victor Dickey 4 87 S. A. D. Hungate 7 00 Clay Engle 7 00 . F. Harleaa 3 50 Ira Dickey 6 12 Albert Knglo 1 75 John Slaughter 3 50 (Continued on pugo 7 ) eALIHSReneweS Kencws the hair, makes It new aeain, restores the freshness. Just what you need if your hair is faded or turning gray, for it always rcsmres tne color, stops railing IN OUR NEW ..QUARTERS.. COCO We have romoved Into our lorgor and bottor building at Main ant Twelfth streets. We have added conaldorahlo new machinery, and art thoroughly equipped to handle all clawics of work. Building and Repairing of Engines, Saw mill itipplles, ahaftlng, boxes and and high grades; emery stands, swing band and made to order. We alBo business. Plow shares ground and COCO First Class Work. w OREGON CITY MACHINE SHOP. Twelfth and Main Sts. Signature of Triers Is mors Catarrh In this ssctloa of the country than all other dla put together, and until the last few ys was supposed to b Incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced It a local disease and prescribed local rsm edles, and by constantly falling to our with local treatment pronounced It ht curable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and thertforo requires constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, la the only constitutional curs on the market II la taken Internally In doses from 10 drops) to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on th blood and mucous sufaces of ths sys tem. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It falls to curs. Bend for cir culars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio. Hold by druggists, 'ic Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion. hair, also."'aVr.; collars In stock; Babbitt Metal low saw frames and harbors; pulleys on do a general machine blacksmlthinf saws gummed. Prices Hoderate. w w Oregon City, Oregon