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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1895)
LOCAL EVENTS. Manrlauciiitkb A the south-bound freight wan pulling out of New Emnii Tuesday mifht at 10 o'clock R W. Moore who wmt ateallnK ride was discovered by a brakeman and ordered off Hh told the trainman that it waa a bad place to be put off, to which the brake man replied, "to h will you" and off lie went. lie was dlocoveaed next morning lying In the ditcii where he bad fell, a distance of 35 or 40 fret, and waa brought to the Gladstone hospital wbere he died at 4 p. m. He aaid he waa 3 2 yean old and resided at Ottuiowa Iowa, and waa on his way home from Washington yia. California. The four brakemen on the train were arrested Thursday morning aud discharged aa the coroner's jury said he fell from a moving train. The statement he made before he died had do weight with officials because he didn't make it ac cording to law. Hotneone is to blame for not bringing the murderer to justice. Installation. Rev. A J. Montgom ery1 will be installed pastor of the Pres byterian church Wednesday evening of next week, October 23, at 7:30 p. m. Tito Rev. Thus. Boyd, D. V., pastor ol the Fourth Presbyterian church, Port land, will preside, propound the con stitutional questions and offer the installing prayer. The Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D., pastor of the First Presby terian church, will preach the sermon. This will be an opportunity to bear Dr. Hill, who has but reoeritly come to this coast from Freeport, Illinois. The Rev. W. T. Wardle, of the Mizpah church, Portland, will deliver the charge to the people. Mr. Wardle was a classmate of Mr.' Montgomery in Lane Theological Seminary. Rev. W. P. Miller, pastor of the Westminster church, and late president of the Oregon State IS ulenvor Union, is expected to deliver the chargo to the pastor. The public is invited to be present. BoAttn of Tradb. The regular monthly meeting of the board of trade wag held on Monday evening. Bill of $10 for advertising in the Monthly Oreiranian was paid and ordered for another mouth. Bill of 17.50 for Bter optical) slides was paid, the slides to be shown free by a man whe is making a series of scenes of the West for Eastern use. 8. Smyth, President Charuinn and Secretary Lawrence were added to advertising committee to confer with the electric company. Surveyor Kin- naird save a short talk on the benefits to be derived from the new Oregon Ciy and New Era road. Treasurer T. L. Charman explained the straightened condition of the finances of the board . More Interest should be taken in the board of trade by business men. School Notes. Mattie Godfrey began teaching in district No. 30, near Eagle Creek, the 7th Inst. OllieCurrin began teaching in district No. 88, Leon, the 7th. Richard Hargreaves, Spring water's energitic teacher, was in town last Saturday. A. C. Strange was in town Saturday and repprted ti;e school at Mink progressing. E. N. Bates be gan teaching at Cherryville, district No. 42, last Monday. W. G. Beattio called at the superintendents office and re ported that his school, district No. 15. was getting along nicely. Stale Super intendent of Schools G. W. Irwin has sent out circulars stating that Watson's Child Speller is ordered adopted for be ginners in spelling. Birth da v Party Mrs. Peter Nehren gave a birthday party on Tuesday even ing in honor of Clara Nehren's 10th anniversary of birth. Refreshments consist !ng of ice cream, cake, candy and nuts were served. A number of presents were received. The young folks played games and enjoyed themselves yery much, Those present were: Echo Samson, Mamie Flanagan, Betta Mat tides, Eva Dempster, Clara Nehren, Nettie Bradley, Mertie Winsett, Ethel Green, Minnie Boyles, Annie Gadke, Lena Gadke, Emma Vigelius, Delia Casper. Retta Bcoggin, Marcia Myers, Katie Mathies, Ella Dempiter, Clara Miller. Florence Hamilton and Carl Nehren. No Salmon ob Egos. Superintendent W. F. Hubbard, of the government hhrv on the Clackamas, who was ordered to Pocatello to secure salmon egg t returned. He found no salmon in Ak , and, of course, secured no eggs, it he had been allowed to put a rack across the Clackamas, he might have secured plenty of fish and eggs after the fishway was put in the dam, but now it is too late to secure eggs, as the spawning feason is about over. Deputy U. S. Fish Commissinoer Bass arrived from California on Wednesday with 1.500,000 eggs for this hatchery. The hatchery there took more eggs than they could hatch . Try our compressed Ham Sausage, fine for lunches. E. E. Williams, the grocer. When in Portland call on Edward Hughes, corner of Front and Alder, and inspect his stock of Old Hickory wagons and farm machinery of all kinds. Dry granulated sugar, 20 pounds, $1 ; choice raisins ami rice same price. Lots of new goods at bedrock prices at Red Front Trading Company, Oregon City. LOOAl NWS ITEM Wm. Mrfzlng.i Willie it Imn bffi granted an iuhcm.. ii-iii. TlieCiuwii paper iiiiIm i il.mn on Tuesday li iwiw.ei r "(mir, The popiill-t'n reii'r.il c i n u m' at Justice Dixi'ii's IIi-H urn Nituitlay . The home talent prmluutiou ol "Ne vada" at bhively' last rk waa success. P. A. WeisH Im confined in the Sunny side hospital with a seive attack of paralysis. The Chautauqua circles will meet at 0. H Dye's on I'uesday evening instead of on Monday next ween. The Oregon City orchestra will give the first dance of tin k.-uwhi hi the Armory on Saturday evening. Aamold plays on a $5000 violin at the Congregational church on Thursday, Octotier 24th. Tickets at Huntley's. Grocer Straight received a fine lot of apples from New Era this week. They were as large as the Hood River Iruit. Bert Alben, while out hunting on Vednesday, took hold of the muzzle id his gun, and lost a thumb for his earless nesH. Miss May Howard, assisted by Dr Slade, will give an illustrated lecture of spirit power at Sliively's on Sunday evening. Rev. C. A. Willey will preach again ne..t Sunday at 4 o'clock on Main streut. Everybody invited to this out-door eery ice. The Philomatlieon literary society met on Monday evening and decided lo donate its library to Co. F for their military quarters. The water in the river is below low water mark, the lowest ever recorded, and if it ioes not run soon the boats will have to put runners on their bot toms. On Saturday before Justice Dixon W. H. Buighardt waa discharged technical grounds for the alleged Imcony of eight bales of hops from Dan Wyland of Molalla. Wacheno Tribe of Red Men of this place have accepted an invitation and will go in a body to Portland on Satur day to meet with the Portland tribes and have a "time." Bellomy & Bunch have own negotiat ing with the Stratton estate fur a lease of 50x110 feet at comer of Main and Seventh, opposite M. E. church, upon which they will build. A. R. Shipley, R. Scott, John 'i.ige and G. Muecke of this county lire among the list of farmers (hat have experimented in the growing of sugar beets with satisfactory results. ' Fred and Henry Hemiler, John Kelly and Vick Storied were arrested on Sat urday for illegal fishing in the Clacka mas river at the instance of Fish Warden McGuire. The charges will probably be dismissed. The firm of Suhwandc Put row have dissolved partnership and W, A. Put- row will continue in business at the old stand. Mr. Schwan will take the plumbing part aud Mr. Putrow the stove and tinware part and add a line of hardware. Herr Aamold, the great violinist, plays at the Congregational church next Thursday evening, October 24th. Hi accompanist is his wife, a distinguished young pianist whom he married in Lon don. A charming vocalist, Miss Etta Boemao, will sing. 2 Dr. L. P. Mullinix of Astoria, E. II. Flagg of Salem, George W. Wright of Albany and Theodore Wygant of Port land are mentioned by the Oregonianaa aspirants for Peter Pacquet's place as receiver In the U. Land office hjre. His four years term will expire next March. Married, on 16th, at M. E. parsonage dv Rev. S. W. Stryker, Orla Robbins and Austin T. Buxton; on 14th at Congregational parsonage by Rev. J. W. Cowan, Annie t?ondag and Henry P Miller; on 11th, at residence of N. A. Flinn by Rev. L. B. Trullinger, Myra Flinn and E. A. Revenue. License to wed granted on 11th to Myra Flinn and E A Revenue and to Delila E Hammer and Frederic H Davis, on 14th to Maggie G Van Dougen and Nat M Scribner and to Annie Sondag and Henry P Miller, on 16th to Orla Robbins and Austin T Buxton and to Mary Arends and Chas H Hastings. James Wbitze was helping handle some heavy timbers on a freight car here on Monday when a jackscrew fell over and let a heavy timber fall on bis head, causing his skull to be fractured. He was taken to the Gladstone hospital and will probably recover, as he was getting along well at last accounts. He is 43 years old and has a family at Park Place. Probate Matters. Hiram Straight, L. L. Pickens ajd E. A. Som mer ap pointed appraisers of estate of Joseph Hedges. F. T. Griffith discharged as administrator of estate of Gustine Gadke and final distribution of property order ed. Thos. Charman, administrator of Marich McGarvey. ordered to make final report. Jas. W. Partlow, admin istrator of estate of Annie E. Partlow, filed final report and December 2d set as day for final settlement. On petition of Geo. O. Kinearson The. F. Ryan was appointed guardian of Jacob II. Rinearson and bond fixed at f 1000. PERSONAL MENTION. F. O. Perry f M jUiU vhimI daleni V,ilne"l,ty J E Harnett and wife of irUlmn visit- , ml friun.U here Uhi whmIc Sheriff J. W. Hue and wife ol Am tuna were in town Saturday. W Hardi-Hiy and daughter of Siiverton were in two this week Will L. Miller and wl.e llt last week Thursday for a visit to JacK-ou county. Mrs. Bradner of Seattle ha lieeu visiting her sister, Mrs. D H Glass. Win. Monroe and wife of Seattle visited his mother, Mrs. A. J. Monroe, last week. Tom Brown, W. E. Pratt and George Bro am left for up the valley on Saturday for a hunt. Mr. Vigellius of Vancouver, B. C, visited his brother, John Vigolliux, of this place last Friday. MissG. GrilHth left for her home in Salem last Thursday after visiting her sister, Mrs. R. A. Miller. Mrs. R. L. Holman return -i I on Sat urday from a month's visit at Seattle, where her parents resid,). Attorney B. F. Stf.ijn returned on Saturday from Jacksonville where he was looking after an estate. Dr J. W Powell, O. Howell aud .1. W. Noble returned on Saturday from a hunting trip to Roaring river. Mrs. Mary McC irver arrived this week from St. Joseph, Mo., and will make her hotnu with her daughter, Mrs. C. U. Babcock. Mrs. G. S. Lewis returned on Friday lust from a trip to Suittle, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. McReynolds, who will visit her parents. A. R. Dooliltle, J. O. Armstrong and two sons of J 'c'l U iyUnd of the wet side returned Wednesday from a hunt- huntlng trip to Mt. Hood. Mrs. 8. M. Welch, mother of Dr. J. W. Welch, and daughter, of Si her ton, left on Wednesday for home, after spend ingaweek with Mrs. K. L. Newton. Miss Lou Cochran returned Saturday morning from a six week 'a visit in Sacremento, 'u . She wsk hccoiii. panied home by her sister, Mrs. J. B. Robins and to children, who will spend some time here. W. II. H. Fonts and sou of Dayton, Wash., left Monday after visiting his brother, T. W., who be has not seen for seven years, for a few days. Mr. Fouls left here about 13 years ao and bought a woolen mill at Dayton and has been postmaster there for ab Hit seven years . He waa county clerk here about 2) years ago. A. A. Askin, who has been in Oregon City for the past three weeks, left for his home in Tocoraa Tuesday morning last. Mr. Askin is in the employ of the N. P. railroad in Tat'onia aud has been here on a leave of absence aud will at once return to his post of duly. W. A, Askin will accompany his brother as far as Tacoma. wheie they will meet their mother on her return home after an extended visit in Idaho and Washing ton. ,. .. Toilet Soap E. E. Williams, the grocer, . Aamold was recalled three times in Paris. He will be at t lie Congregational church on Thursday, October 24th Tickets on sale at Huntley's for 25 cents. Circuit Court. Actions filed during week: . Isaac Trayncr vs. Frederick Marshall, Robt. Kelland vs. John Par sons et al, W. F. Hubbard vs. J. W. Draper. Slates, tablets, pencils, school bags, etc., at "The Fair." , Entire stock of Crockery will be sold below cost atvR. Staub's Grocery, Cranberries E. E. Williams, the grocer. . Burmeister & Andresen have just re ceived from Germany a large invoice of chiuaware, each piece having an Oregon City scene burned on it. There are six different views, representing all (he points of interest, which makes them valuable for presents. Public Auction. X will, on Saturday, the 2 d day o November, 1805, sell at public sale at my farm in Beaver Creek precinct, Clackamas county, Oregon, tbe follow ing property, to-wit : One horse, one wagon, one horse rake, one mower, one Oliver chilled plow No. 20, one harrow, one set harness, one fanning mill. Also house hold furniture and other things too numerous to mention. Terms of sale: AH sums under $10, cash in hand, and all sums over f 10, note for six months, without interest if paid wheu due, and if not, then 8 per cent with approved security. Sale at 10 o'clock. Owen B. Owen, Oregon City. W. W. II. Sampson, Auctioner. IThen Baby was sick, we gave her Castorta. TTbea rtM was a Chad, aha cried tor CMtorb. tThea she beam Miss, she dam to Castorta. Vhn she had Children, fthem Cutoria Sauer Kraut E. E. Williams, the grocer. Prices Mill be Right Only Best Grade of U tods Kept When in Need nf TINWARE, STOVES OR ' HARDWARE REMEMBER..,, W. A, PUTROW, Near the Court House. LOCAL SUMMARY. Money to loan on good security by A . S. Dresser. Tablets and composition books 4c up at "The Fair." l)eot of Schilling's Best Baking Powder at R. Staub's Urncery . Prescriptions carefully compounded p.t d. A. Harding's drug store. P. O. SharK gives the best ttieve in town and only 10 rents, shop next to Oriental. ,' Received at Charman & Son's a large invoice of wall paper, latest and pret tiest designs. ' Gardner Freytag continues to deliver the best and freshest vegetables of any ne in the business. Good Hour 70c, Dietz lantern 3oc, and lots of new good at eastern prices at the Red Front Trading Co.'s J. W. Welch, dentist, formerly ot the Chiaago College of Dental Surgery Oflice in Courier block near depot. For your strings And extras for all uusical instruments go to Burmeister i Andresen's, who keep a full supply Send your work t the Oregon City Steam Laundry and have it done in a first-class manner. Work called for and delivered free.' Good butter 35c a roll, and other groceries as low as the lowest, a Strat um's Grocery, corner Seventh and Center streets. Lamps ! There is no need to fall short on lamps in your house as you can buy a handsome kitchen hand lamp for 20c. See the Immense stock at Bellomy & Bosch's store. L. L. Pickens, dentist, does all kinds of dental work. Gold crowns, porcelain crowns and bridge work a specialty. Office in Barclay building, corner Main and Seventh streets. Remember when you need anything in the line of graniteware or tinware that W. A. Putrow now has a complete assortment. If price is any object you will not fail to give him a call. .Drs. J. W. Welch and F. P. Welch b,ave opened a dental office in the Courier building, near depot. Frank P. Welch, son of Dr. John Welch and a graduate of the dental department of University of Pennsylvania will be In the office Thursday of each week. C. A. Willey has moved his harness and repair shop from on the hill to second door west of depot, .next to Courier office, where be will not only keep a full line of first-class hand-made harness, saddles, etc., but will do all kinds of harness and boot and shoe repairing at prices that can't be dup licated. Give him a call. Satisfaction guaranteed. m i a i Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair nignest Awara. The musical people of this city are going to have Aamold, the great vlolin- st, at the Congregational church, Thurs day, October 24th. Eagle Tailoring Company. W-M-a New Deknm, Cor. 3d & Wain. Portland. A'-'VEtJ. m , :? ,'v. Suits made to order in the Latest Styles. l, I'll., I . OlIlM ImVh t , li, fei, Kxlll"! IHiK- Iheni -o. unit I'llff- "I FHH, ItHe in , se ii, dversi'.. limn lie accepted wiihcum i o.iiii suhon mioii Our links are an " pted as absolutely correct and tin fiiiHxt In town. We have them in all i lie different styles at moderate figures. We not only have Fashion' links, but her chains as well, along with a full line of the L'tutt Stylet in JEWELRY. Burmeister & Andresen... THE JEWELERS. R. FBEITAG'S Corner Grocery Keeps a fun Line of STAPLE I FANCY GROCERIES. Provisions, Flour, Feed, Fruits & Vegetables, AT LOWEST PRICES. 1 GEO. A. HARDING, DEALER in IP DBTJQS JEl Standard Pat. Medicines. Palnti, Olli and Window Clau. Prcuripttont Accurately Compounded harpinq's BLOCK. Now pen! NEW SHOE STORE A Full Line of ..... Eastern Boots and Shoes which we will sell at Eastern Prices. Cll and Examine Our Goods. We will give you Great Bargains New Styles, Latest Designs, Lowest Trices. Krausse Bros, Nxt Door to Burmeister & Andresen's. WM. KRUEGER, a MERCHANT TAILOR & Next Door to Oriental Hold ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING DONE. Oregon Citv, Oiiboon. II. W. WESTERMANN, Merchant Tailor.... Cleaning, Repairing and pressing Done. Prioe's Old Btand. Next Door North of Armory, Oregon City. In Oregon City, beautiful town, With its zephyrs soft and gentle, Is a place that has the best renown, Its name, The Oriental. It gained this fame by selling BEER, In glasses monumental; Then when your soul you long to Ga to the Oriental. cheer, From ancient days good men would The famous continental, drink Would say to friends, you all must And seek the Oriental, think, Good beer by some is often sold, By others accidental, But every time, I have been told, Drink at the Oriental. N. F. Zimmerman, Prop. JOHN WELCH, Dentint. i Booms 76, 77, 79, Dokum Portland, Oregon. Man of bit frl.nd. bt. rmiui. to nod me; bene llil. card. Eagle Tailoring Company. 39-W-61 New Deknm, Cor. 3d Who. Portland. '" :'-;.- v; V., Give us a trial as we GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. C. D. ft .i. v. -. S U. l i'E Attorney at watv. Commercial, keai I. stale and Probate Law Specialties. OFFICE : Commercial Bank Building OREGON CITY, OREQtlM. -a GEO. C. EROWKELL, Attorney at Law, Office Ont Door North Cavjleld it Hunt leyU D UQ,tori, OREGON CITY, . OREGON. E.F.DRIGGS, ATTORNEY AT LAW OREGON CITY. Office : Two Doors South of Courthouse. KINEARSON & HYDE, ATTORNEY at ABSTRACTING DONE. Opposite Caufield Block, OBEOON CITY, - , . . ORKOON. New Fish Market. E. Richard., Prop. Oysters, Fresh and Salt Water Fish, Poultry, Game, Crabs, Clams, Etc. Free DtUrery. Tva Doom South of Armory. Take up a Paper- Ami rem) all tlie ailvertiHetUHnin care fully Look ami xee wlm IioIiIm ont I he nuixt ti'inptina offers . Thtn iro H round and nee ulmt iIiohh iHiiipliiur ouVrH really amount to Nine times out. of ten you'll he (liHappiiinteil. We are very careful 'l a' we say in our a'ls, hut wt bellnvi it is p-'rfcctly truthful to state that wIihii people boy of ui tliev lift tli.'ir nionfv'H worti every tiint. That's ail we ran promise G. W. GRACE, ar-m Groceries. Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Etc. ELY, OREOOX. Imperial Gallery Oregon City. PHOTOGRAPHY IN KVERY BRANCH. CRAYONS, ENLARGEMENTS. CHILDBEN'S PICTURES A SPECIALTY. Gallery over Mrs. Prler's Store, Main St V. HARRIS, Star -ft Grocery DEALER IX GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, CROCKERY, ETC. Noblitt Livery and Sale table OREGON CITY, OREGON, 0a the Street between the Bridge and the Depot. Double and single rlg andaddle horiei at wtjrionhaad at the lowest rltea, and corral alio connected with the barn for looee itoot Any Information regarding any kind of itoot promptly attended to by letter or penoa. HORSES BOUGHT OB SOLD H. W. JACKSON, Machinist and Lockssiltii, Dlcyclci, Umbrella, Sewing Mtohlnea, Ouna , and all kind, of imill machinery re paired. Price, naionable. Shop c Seventh Street, Oppotite Depot. The Commercial Dank OF OREGON CITY. CAPITAL f 100,000. Transacts a Generil Banking Business. Loam made. Bill, fiacounted. Makei eol lectioni. Buy. and .elli exchange on all poloU In tbe United Htatei and Europe and on Hong Kong. Depoilts received aubfect to check. Bank open from f A. U. to 4 T. U. D. C. LATOURETTE, F. I. DONALDSOK, President. Cashier Bank of Oregon City. OLDEST BANKING BOUBK IX TBI CITT T Aid Up Caita!, $30,000. Surplus, $20,850. President, Thomas Chlxux QtO. A. HaEDISO B. O. CauncLD CHaELIS H.CAPFlIltt Vic President, Cashier, Manager, A General Banking Business Transacted. Deposits Received Subject to Check. Approved Bills and Notes Discounted. County and City Warrants Bought. Loans Made on Available Secuntv Exchange Bought and ld. Collections Made Promptly. Drafts Sold Available In Any Part Of tb World. Telegraphic Excnauge Sold on Portland, Baa Francisco, Chicago and New York. Interest Paid oa Time Deposits.