OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1905,
R
m "
' " ik
DO IT TO-DAY!"
i ...Short Sidehead Stories.
TIil!I.Y-TOI.I TAI.K8 01' THB WI!I!K'3 DOINOS.
" ,- , -J
I
I t
Of!)"" City Man Die
I. I'Veneh, 47 years nlil
1ImI nt his
liuum nt riirkpliicn limt Friday morning
nl 10 o'clock of iuiImIci'm eolln,
leaves three clillilnn. two ilini(htir iiiid
u mm, Mr, French's wife died only , 11
kIiimI 1 1 mo ago. wim a. iiiiiIi.' unil
riiiiinirloi', unil n popular -l t lxi-ti.
Councilman Bhiahan Preientsd Hat
A few iluyn hmo ('oimrlliiiiin Hheuhiin
nf III" Wllliiiiiitlii I'ulp A I'm per plant
I, i i I V I'M II llllll Mill IIIIIIMlflll'tllll'll froin
I hi' iiiitlvn IiiiiiiIhio of the Philippine
IhIiiihIh. I Iiii Iii ihImi'HI' ciiiiii. nit Ihd gift
nf Jnllll J. llolll, Wllil will III" I'ellll'llilil'l-
fit UN ii former employe of the W. I', & ,
CiiiniMitiy. Mr. iioup, or "Jink," im m
wim Kini'iiilly known, In mniliini.il t
liiiiln, I'miiiy InIiiikI, unil prosperous.
Hi' rx i to I'Wimln In Itin Islands for
iiiinllicr ycnr wlicn ho will return lo this
nidi".
from Harding Orange, I'utrmis of Una'
hiindry, a copy, of tho leMoluilotis that
winn passed by Unit (JifiriKH, opposing
tlm construction of tlm llurton bridge
Hct'iwN tlm (.'luckiimiiM river. Tlm pro
posed bridge site In In Harding precinct.
I "' I'CNlllllllOh Will lj HI.HI'(.1
' oniny l onrt lit It n,.xt
meeting, July ll.
to
regular
Gatot-Powell Nuptials
Mlna Myrtle I'mWiII wna j it l-t ly mar-
ilnl IhhI 'I'll in mlny afteri n nt 5 o'rlork
in I'luilles (Intra lit I lie Inline nf the
liihli'ii itiiri'iilN, li, mnl Mr. J. W.
I',. will, nt Moliillii, ('mil n fi'w iiionttia
ago, Mlna I'owi'll liiul resided nil her lfi
in (iirgon City, where she Ima h Inmt nf
filmilH '!'hi ceremony wua witnessed
l,y tlin Immediate relatives of the fund
Hi a Mi, Mini Mia. Oaten will iiiiikx (heir
Iiiiiiik III this city, where Mr. lliitin la
employed by tint Oiegon Clly Muniifiic
lining Company.
it'sper Company Expands
I 'I'll.' Cniwn mid Columbia I'ulji A I'll
l . r i iiniiiiiy huai jiiurliiiai d from tlm
i in iiiin Clly lunik tlm sawmill ptopcrty
,.! II, , I',. I,, I ,1 Mlllt, ,, It ..t .1.1- ..I...
llic puirhiisc. price was $r,Uiio, Thia
nireliase la the (lint ad p fit (-cgi,it City
ii ixpuitHloii of Imaliii na that the ccini
miy Ima In view mid whli h wna Initial.
, Kivi'iiil week iik a ly lhi! 1'iiiiaiillilii
inn nf Ihn down uml Ciiliitntilii 1 'a
iinipiinti a. ll la uiulei stood Unit tin, pi-w
,wni'ia will repair uml renovate tin. nw
nlll uml will opriuto It Hi n fi,i
f.ipii.ny.
I"jlp Soared High
'I'lii' KhkI'- aimirit liluh u Wllliunillr
ul In liiimliiill Ktiiiimla ImhI Hiiinl.iy nf
.iiiiiiiii hut llic Iti'd Miii wi'it not fur
ililnil. In (itlur whkIm. tin. ai'iiiiiil Kiuim
if Immlnill I nl w.- ii lhi- D.mlm uml lhi.
il Men naiilii'd In a victory for Iho
inmr hy thf aroln of 13 to 12. Thu
inli-iit, which wna hlulily ''iin-i liilnhiit
an WlllliKl.nl hy 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 11 III I K' Ullilli'lllc.
i lhi tliHt pint of th kiik', tho Hi-d
Mill nin hiima iilimiKt nl llnlr pli-nain v.
III,- Ki'iin. at the h KloiilliK of thn clKlith
I'inliiK lln 12 to S In favor of tho anv-
ik- h Imt hy haul work th" tilrda until -iK.il
to tin th acorc In thn ninth mid
inn llnii" wna muii. llilnif dulnir. The
nin I'liiitliu'il a ll. until thi twelfth
limliiK whi'ii thi' lianli a aciircd nnd i-nd-
I On' Kami'. The third mnl di'ilnlvi-
jr im,' n a to (In' i-hnmplKimhlp Will hi
ilu,ni within m fi-w wiika.
In tha Divorce Court
tl I!
rivn in vin it. (ii.(ii.ii were ri'liii'iicd
Bnliirdny hy Jiiilv McHrlilii i,x followa:
AiiKiiatii M. lliiyia va. K. Jum-ph UnyBaj
r. ji, iiitnti va, DpIIu llulm; Julia, Kltch
ln va. Jiia. If. Kllchlng; J,.,il lmffy
va. Juinca Imrfy; Bt.'phin llmnllton va.
Adnllnn llnnillton. IlialdcH ohlnlnlnK
(llvoicn, Mia, Duffy a Bwurdcd JudKincnt
for M4 HKiilnat her former hualmnd. An
order of default and referenc wna n
tered In thn divorce ault of C'lnia, lid
wlud Miller va, Dnlay M. Miller unil nn
order enjolnlnij tlm pliiliitlff In thn di
vorce ault of John M. llendrotli va, Alma
1". llendrotli, from tnovliiK thn minor
child out of thn tnt wna made.
Lowthwalte-Peel Wedding
The fiillowlMK accoiiiit of the imiri Iiikd
of John It. I wthwiilte, u iiniliir youriK
mnn nf thla city, to Mlaa l'eel, nf iort
hind, wna imhllahed In the Hiiiiduy Ore
K.iiilnn: "(m Thuradiiy rvenlim, Jtmo IS,
at ft 3d o'clock, occurii'd one of tlm pret
tleal weddliiKN In the hltory of the Klrat
Cumhiilniid I'riahylerlnn ('hutch. It
wna the mnrrliiun of Mlna Klorenco
Hulimfoid l'eel to Mr, Jack llrondow
lwthwulte, of Oi'i-uon City. Murguer
Ilea, piilma and ilkhorn in una from
Mount llmxl were uai-d In dccoratlnjr.
A putty Incident waa thu entrmioo of
35 little tola of the Hawthorn School,
Ihn hrlde'a former chiaa. The ceremony
wna performed hy the Ilev. K, Nelaon
A Ih n, It wua preceded hy Allltaen'a
"Honit of ThmikaKlvIng," aunv hy Mlaa
Imogen HnrdltiK, of Oregon irily. The
hrldul puily entered thn church to tho
atrulna of the Wedding tnnrch, Mr.
I.cwlliwiille helng nccompmiled hy hla
beat mnn, Mr. Korhea Trntt. The four
uahera were Mr. Ijiwnnci. Ilufton, Mr.
Hummer limith, Mr. Wither ltennett and
Mr. John (linvley. They were followed
hy alx little flower glrla uttlred In white,
cnirylng Iji France roaea. Thn two
hildeiuniilda, Mlaa Alice I-cwUi wulto, ala
tcr of the groom, and Mlaa Unrtenan
IVrrlne Oreffof. Wefn uttlred In pnlo
green, wore liugn picture hitta, unil cur
ried mm hoipieta of hrldeamiild roaea.
The inn Id of honor, Mlaa Male l'eel, me
ter of the bride, wua chiiririlngly gown
ed In nn nil-pink coatume. The brldo
wua led to the altnr nnd given In marri
age hy her brother, Mr. Allan C. Peel.
Hhe wore a white luce drtaa. Her vnll
wna held In Jiluce with oninge blnaaoma
nnd a creacent of peaiia, tlm gift of the
groom. A reception for thn brldnl party
waa held ul the brlde'a home. Mr. nnd
Mia. Iwthwalto left on the 11:40 train
for Victoria, it. C. and from there will
mnke un extended trip through Booth-
cm Alnakn. They will be nt home In
Oregon City nfter July 10."
CONCERNING
tetter Mall Service Wanted
The lliiunl (f Tmde hml Krldnv nluhl
iliiicti( Hecleliiiy J. t Cninphell to
niaie pctlttolta to the I'ontnttlce lie
I in, nt. it nk I n u fur n noondny aervlce
it of Oi.trmi city to I'liitlmul. Thla
win dlHcoiitlniied aevernl weeka hko. mid
i hltcr mulled here nfter 9 A. M. doea
id tench I'm tliiiul until thu following
tB 'iiiliig . I IiihIikkm men mnl otln-ra
Hnve liintliul.il n vlgoriiiiM proteat, nnd
Will endeavor lo bring it limit u rcminip
tlnn of tin old acheilule, Becretiiry
Camphcll wiih a Iho liiHtructej to inncure
TWO OPENLETTERS
I lUMinTlllVi wv .... ..
w ii wim riii iv nrwrviMLV n U TILI1
lira. Mary Dlmmlck of W8hlnirton tellg
I How Lydla, K. Plnkhara'a VgeUb!a
I Compoaod Mad Bar Wall.
It Is with crrcat pleasure wo nubllsh
iho following' letters, aa they convino
$ri(fly prove tho claim we have so nmny
urn c8 in an c in our coiumua thut Rim.
i Mrs. Mary Dimmick
Oetervea Your Patronage.
The growth of a community and the
eucceaa of t local Inatltutlona depend!
entirely on the loyalty of Ita people. It
la well enough to preach "patronlae home
IndiiHtry" but except the aervlce given
nt a home Inatltutlon equula that of out-of-town
enterprlaea. thla argument car
rlea no weight and la entirely dlaregard'
ed, aa It ehould be. Hut with Oregon Cltj
people It la different. A few month
ngo E. L. Johnaon eatabllahed the Caa
ende laundry, It la equipped with the
latent Improved machinery and Ii dally
turning out work that I equal to any
and auperlor to much of the laundry
work thnt la being done In Portland.
Helng a home Institution and furnishing
employment for many Oregon City people
It la enjoying an Immenaa patronage.
The high standard of the work being
done commends It to the general public
Laundry left at the O. K. barber shop will
be promptly called for and delivered to
any part of the city. Telephone 1S04.
IS. L. Johnaon, proprietor.
General Summary.
The weather during the pnnt week htia
been (iilte favorable for the growing
crops. In some few loculltlcH late sown
wheat nnd oats would ho ticnellted by
more rnln, and owing to the dry weather
Kiiihh on the low hind rungcx In the In
terior counUi'H la turning brown, but it
la Mill green and abundant In the foot
hills and moiintiilua. Block generally Is
In excellent condition. Kali wheat Is
filling nicely nnd fall barley is ripening
nnd will soon be rendy to cut. Spring
whent continues to make satisfactory
progress, and oats, although not in so
good condition ns spring wheat, look
promlHlng. The grain aphis is disap
pearing, and no great damage has been
done by this pest. Haying has begun
and will become general In n week or
two. Much clover, vetch nnd nlfalfa has
already been secured, and the hay crop
generally promises to be nn n vertigo one,
If not better. Hops me nrmlng nnd show
considerable. Improvement since last re
port. The yards uro well cultivated, but
on account of missing hills nnd uneven
growth yields are expected to bo less
than usual. Kurly potatoes are In the
Cherries are ripe nnd tho crop
is below the average, being good In some
localities and almost n failure In others.
Bt rn wherry picking Is nearly Mulshed,
and the crop turned out below the aver;
age In quantity, but ulioiit as usual in
quality,
'Inkham, of Lynn, Mass., la fully quail
icd to ir ivo lie nf ul advice toslck women.
Jtcftd. Mrs. Dimniick's letters.
Her first letter!
Inar Mrs. I'inklmtn :
I have been a aufferer for tho past eight
cars with a, trouble which Hint originated i market
nun painrui menstruation thn pains were
xcrticlating:, with intlmumntion and lilcera
n of tho womb. The doctor aavs I intuit
"ive an oiierntion or I cannot live. I do not
f nnt to submit to an operation if I can poHsl
ly avoid It,. Please help me." Mrs, Mary
nnunick, Washiimton, D. 0.
tier second letters
Jenr Mrs. Plnkhnm
" Yon will rnmiimlmr mv enndlMnn whnn T
Jost wrote vou. and that the doctor said I
inust have an ottoration or 1 could not live. I ,,
J received your kind letter and followed your, 1 :
wiviee verv careiiinv anil am now entire v
tWell. As my case was so serious it seems a
Biiiraclo that I am cured. I know that I owe
Hit oil V lliv tw.iiltli linl.. niv lifn tn l.villfi 111
ii-i..i.i .;.;:7r" ; . ,
w iimiiitiii s v egeuioie v oiiipounu mm vu your . dlneasu
fiovico, i onn walk miliis without an ache or ,i.t T
k .... i . ... i r ...i l ...! ""
i'iliii, nun i winii evurv auiiertiiir wuiuun
VOIlIll ..H,4 tltlu 1.,! t,,i d n,1 tnnll,i wltnf vn.i
svnii no ror thom." Mrs. Alary l)immick..WtU , l,ml ""vo i'" "
fcnd Hast Cnnlt.nl SlTHctji. Wnsliliurtnn. n. O. cured to stay cured, and
O. B. Burhana testlfiei after four years.
(I. 11. Hurhnns, of Carlisle Center, N.
Y writes: "About four years ago I wrote
on stating that I had been entirely cured
of a severe kidney trouble by taking- less
than two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure.
It entirely stopped the brick dust sedi
ment, and pain nnd symptoms ot kidney
disappeared. I am glad to sny
havo never had a return of any
of those symptoms during the four years
I am evidently
heartily rocom-
1 How easy it was for Mrs. Dimmick to nd Folpy'a KU,npy C,T to ?ny n,"
Kite to Mrs. rinkham at Lynn, Mass,, 1 suffering from kidney or bladder trouble.
t-na now little It cost her a two-cent "
I il In n Yt.knwvnliiii)ilcinriiBfkii iwnlut I ' . ,. M
u, hm ays-n saved her life, i ltlB M You Hava Always Boiifjht
''I. . lUIVllltlil 1 UB UU U113
f just such letters as the
fferg ailing- women helpful advice.
rlhusr,S'B-tb. ;Th9 Kind VoaHavB Always
"And to thlt.k thnt trn nuinthn S"o I liKiked like
iiuai i owe it iiK.ctiiiaii Hyrup,"
Hie time-worn injunction, "Never nut
(df til to-morrow what you can do to
day, " in now generally presented n this
lorm ; no ii iiMiny ! ' That is the terse
advice we want to jjive you about that
hiu kinx cough or (Iciuornii.iiig cold with
which ymi have lietn strtilinK for cv
cml days, jx rlnijis week. Tuke some
reliable remedy for it TO-IMV mid let
that remedy lie Dr. Hoschec'i German
Syrup, which has In-en in use for over
thirty-five years. A few doses of it wil!
undoubtedly relieve your cotih or cold,
and its continued use for a few days will
cureiyou completely. No matter how
deep-seated your couh, even if dread
consumption lies attacked your luns,
Gennnii Kvrup will surely effect a cure
ssit Ima done before in thousands of ap
parently hoiel(-wi cfiM-s of lunx trouble.
New tti'l IhiHIc, 25C; regular size.
7.V. At "ll .!r .;-:Rt".. f
Charman & Co., City Drugstore
ME LLP l
2,000 mileB of long dis
tance telephone wire in
Oregon, Washington, Cali
fornia and Idaho now in
operation by the Pacific
Station Telephone Com
pany, covering 2,2.rj0
towns.
Quick, accurate, cheap
All the satisfaction of a
personal communication.
Distance no effect to a
clear understanding. Spo
kane and San Francisco
as easily heard aa Port
land. Oregon City office at
i
Harding's Drue Store.
PIONEER
Transfer and Express
Freight and parcels delivered
to all parts of the city.
RATES REASONABLE
Quality is the first importance in selecting a watch and it requires
expert knowledge of the business to actually know the real value.
There are all sorts of watches on the market and all look somewhat
alike. There are differences, however in constructive workmanship, in
finish and decoration, in wearing; quality, time keeping and in price.
That is why you must rely entirely upon the party from whom you
purchase your watch.
Our record for honest, straightforward dealings is what has made us
the largest house in Clackamas County. We are constantly adding
new goods of the latest designs and are showing an unusually attract
ive assortment o handsome patterns in solid gold and filled watches. '
Wc have watches in nickel for boys from $1.00 up; for men from
$5.00 up. Ladies and gents gold filled watches from $10.00 up. W
would like to have you come and see our $15.00 and $20.00 watches.
They are beauties.
We do fine watch repairing and guarantee all work.
BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN
The
I Oregon Qty
Jewelers
Suspension Bridge Corner
DON'T WAIT.
Take Advantage of Oreoon City Cltl
xen'a Experience Before It'i Too Late
When the back begins to ache, ,
Don't wait until backncho becomes
chronic;
Till nerloiia kidney troubles develop;
Till urinary troubles destroy nlKtit'a
rent.
Olof Johnson, who la a gardner by oc
cupation, living at the corner of 15th and
11 streets, North Salem, Ore., says;
"Kidney complaint Is no new thins; for
me. I have been bothered off and on I
from ft discolored condition of the kid
neys for 10 or 12 years. I did not suffer
m much from backache as moat people
do who have kidney secretions which are
both dlstresalng nnd nxKruvatlnfr. There
was a scnldlnff sensation In pnsalnK, and
a heavy brick-dust like sediment ap
peared after standing In the vessel over
nlKht. I had attacks of dlzzlneRS In my
head, nnd oft-times a blurring; would I
appear before my eyes, and I could hard-
ly see. I tried numerous remedies, but j
all In vain until I saw Doan's Kidney
IMIls highly recommended for Just such
troubles. I will say that In all my ex
perience with doctor's prescriptions and
different kidney remedies nothing has
given me the amount of relief that I
have received from ponn's Kidney rills.''
Plenty more proof like this from Oregon
City people. Call at C. Q. Huntley's
drug store and ask what his customers
report.
For sale by all dealers. P.-lce BO cents.
Foster-Mllburn Co., BufTalo, N. 'Y., sole
agents , for the United States.
Hemember the name Doan's and take
no other.
Diplomat Are Issued.
Eighth grade dlplomns have been is
sued by Supt. J. C. Zlnser, Cliickiinins
county, for the June examinations as
follows;
Stanford Moore, Clackamas; Hallle
Johnson, Tarkplace; Emma Chltwood,
Oreshnm; Margaret Canning, Orient;
Munis Wllmarth, Waymnn Fisher, Hor
Ing; Ruby Lubrle Rlchey, Gresham; Ed
na Gibbons, Ethel Longwell, Sandy;
Katie Currln, Zoe Irwin, Ionnle Van
Dyke, Currlnsvllle; Ova Mans, W. U
Snldow, Oregon City; Dorrts Young,
Sherwood; Sidney Nutnll Chester Car
others, Oregon City; Rose Moehnke,
Irene 'Moehnke, Harry Klrbyson, Shu
bel; Emma Held, I.ents; Ralph Wills,
MIHvuukle.
Having secured the agency foi the
Studebake Company for Oregon
City and vicinity, W. L. Block,the
Furniture man, is now prepared to
supply your wants in another way.
THE REPUTATION
of the Studehaker Company's pro
ducts is too well known to require
any introduction to the people of
this vicinity The trademark of
&TTT TTO7R A WVl
R
GABRIEL.
The large Kentucky Jack will stand
throughout the season of 1905 at the
C.iV. Stoker farm, Ave miles south-east
of Oregon City, near the Lealand School
house. C. V. STOKER, Owner,
June 80. Oregon City, Ore.
Energy all gone? Headache? Stomach
out of order? Simply a case of torpid
liver, Iturdock Blood Bitters will make a
new man or woman of you.
stands for the best in the way of
Wagons, Buggies and Carriages
Delay making any purchases until
you have consulted Mr Block who
will carry a complete line of Stu de
baker vehicles
w
HI
THE FURNITURE, MAN
Main and Seventh Streets Oregon City. Oregon