Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1891)
Oreogn City Enterprise. SCHEDULES OF TIME o (j.t ca iirrtmuN. Wi"ratii..iit Krrtrr i t. . Ml Ltivt iihiuhii our. 7 Ml iu lut, ui. ' I ii l iu, ruuTi.Aiiu 7 .WI t. in, iu iu. m. 'I mi p. m. I Ml ) ui. UD4Y.- W. nttunt eiTT. lv. rotrntu. " 111 m. ifOy.m, Iwpm. lwimf Allnt!l M.k.a Ma Hup (I wtjr Uuilluf .topi tltr0. WIUTIIKItfl fACiriO IAI1WAY. iiiiitn itini, Altionr Uwtl (t n.tii) f M a. m. i !ll..tnl JUnr... ihruiili) in, ttulnir lx'l ( tiailiii) K bit p. in. Oct aol'HD, Kbiirf Loftl (r (loin) . ra Atlimr fimul ir tuiiiimi i tmp m Unliliiriil Klru (Ihruuilij J M p. m KKIIUY, NOVKMHKU JO, IhuI. taut Hut aii-rwat.Th Kartarait will ba toiit on trial for two tiiuiilhn for iwxnty-ttv (ii U. Html In trial iili.erli Umi mil If you do nut Ki your Inonny'a urtti Hit to hilt will Ix rtfiintltd lo you, Tlit ptr will be liiiwi inniiily at llir tiplratiuii nf tlit trial period If It In nut da IrtHl lon((vr. (Viwi Unix With Ui. There ii now an ordinance making It unlawful fur cull In to Im at Urga In Oregon City Ih-Iwihmi fl.no i. m. and tf :0Q , m. (mm tha 11 mt of October to tlia firtt uf April but It It nut enforced. I .mit Tnctday night aoin cow nf n f nipiiriug turn of mi f i ' t palil llii'ir rvtcta In Councilman l.aloiirelto by tit VMilmtf one of Ilia new atom on M it ill atreel ami beHirtln thcititclvct III a manner Hint wat both Uiiaaiimly and well calculated lo make vote lor tlm row ordinance. They rutlilimalv (rod upon tli new cement walk thereby ruinliiK !tluii of It. ro pitting their WeaiV Imliut umlir 1 1 ill rIi1- tiliii nxil ami lul v.riout oilnr rude an. I annoying actt tliwt charactrriao iIim inipiitillvn liovliio. Wtdnctday worn lug limy nna wllh tha lark and Imlook tlicinaelv friiin tlm act-lit of lliclr noc turnal enjoyment Iwfure they ould I brought lo KTouni for tha dtinag ilone. A farmer brought toino hotter ami oilier riliwo lo market odd day tint week and while lit wn bargaining with I lie nierchaidir a yoraeiout cow tii't.-eiided (Ijxill lila inoiriMiii v furl and dtrtpoiled it. Tin cow looked torry when driven awty, hut acow'aaorrow la an awfully unmarketable product. To it Kasht ItwiKH Tlit rortUnd WaliT Uoiiiiniaiitiin liat oiiod turn't miiii'iiri Willi Jinlr Muldruiil !n o-lrr-turn to III iimllcr of lniilding a lirnli(i Bi'riM tlm Sandy rivnr 'on llm lino of tlip Ili'rrirk mad, Portland U pii'imrlng to tukn Hull Kun wiitrr to iiily ll aatxr workt arttiMii. Tlm aupply iioint will Im" in Clackaiiiat county and Ilia main ploe will lie laid Mvral milit In lliii.co'iiity. l'ur tliU mriHm ttie coinniixtiiin liat Im'n given jrniioii to una tlia Hrr rirk road with lliu rxprttt umli'rHlanding that their iii thutild not in any man nor wrve at an olmlrui'tion to traval af tnr It ahuiild Im laid. 1 lie Portland ioilu will clear tlm rilit of way them anlvea to Clackaiuaa w ill x the gainer thereby . Sow they want thit county to build a bridge acroet the Handy to aa to facilitate the work ol luying Die wuter main. Thit tlm county committlonera are not willing to. However, aa there it rontiilerublo need of the bridge to ac cominodnte. Clackaiiiat comity people thit county might be Induced to ahare the exxMini! of conttrui'tion with the Portland ople. Thit much haa been Intiiniitud In Judge Muldruiu'i correa poiuli'iice, Octino Ci.i'ii'a Party The Outing club gave ita 11 rut fornii'.l dancing pnrty of the aoaton at the armory Thurtday evening of lant week , It wat an entirely micccmiful allnir. The floor committee wiitcompotmi of T. P.Knndiill, I. Acker man, F. 8. Kelly, B. K. Rnrchjr. and F. .1. Loult, Tho program contitted of eighteen numbera, Tho following were present and participated in the dance: MiHea Liira Miller, Hirdie Khaw, May Ktilly, I.ou, ilattie, and Acnllo Oorhrana, Cora Harding, Amy Kelly, F.tta l'oje, (li'iuo and Winnie Williuma, Bophia 1-ogus, Mamie Oharm.in, Mary Conyora, Mabel Kugland, Minnie Ackcrmun, Vera Pillabnry, Mm. J. Cook, Mm. Allicrt Fuller, Neil Townwind, J. Cook, I. and W. Aokorman, Kulph Miller, H. 8. Hutts bury, II. J. Thorn, C. G.and W. A. Huntley, F. I), liruco, C. W.Stratton, A. Fuller, M, IfoHeiibanni, B, F. Hurcb jr. It, I.. Holimtn, W. B. Wlggona, J. P. Lovett, W. N. Lang. A. Lewthwalle, Ned DriggH, F. H. Kolly, A. C. Wnrner, J . W, Kluiw, mid J. I-oe, and 0. H. Her gt;r, and V. N. GalenH, of Portland. Hoimui) A Saf k. Frod Flnher. a boy about iilnottwn yours of age who liua been living with bio father near Kly villo, was Btiinding by tho fuifc in Fred Ely's Htoro ivt Klyvillo liiHt Saturday afternoon intently watching a giuno of cbockors that was being played near by. Tho Hufednor was clonud Imt the coinliinntion iliul was not tu'iied. Hnhaequently a Hum of money was minuet! from tho hiiIc and HUHpluion was ill reeled to young F'iHlier who waH arroHted cluugod willi the theft. When takun into ciiHtody he adiuitlud lilHguilt and afterward routorud the money H0 In gold and a check for $12. AO, Ha had been engaged In team Ing but wat out of work and aald bo took the money to unable him to leave the country, He waa examined before Jut' tlct Koiita Monday morning and bound over to lb grand Jury In the turn nf t'JDO, I Iu could nut furnlth ball to be went to jail. He la not contljervd very bright intellectually. Taaciuaa Who (Iot CaaTinuATaa Thirty-live tuaehera of Clackamaa county attended the regular quarterly eiainlna tlon at tha court liouae lat. week tha largett number that ever attended an examination in tlili county. Huperln tendeiit Thornton and Kiaiuinera Kandt and (lurley had charge of the work There were no applicant! for etaUi cer tlllcatet, The examination of papere wat not concluded till Monday when certificate were leaned to tha following liainet: A, J. Y oiler, Helen Taylor, (J. W Mirliklln, C. K. Cone, Amy Taylor, Mrt. M.L. (ireentree, Ina Thomaa, Minnie HarriiigUin, Hatlle Htarrltt, Jotepb Iee, I., T. Andertou, Jetn Waldron, Kdilh (ilaainool, Annie Thouipton, 0. II ilyland, A. W. Ileatlie, Seymour Undon, II. A. Hall, J. It. Marth.J. W Chinn, Frank Auttine, 11. II. Hand, V, M. Weddell, K. Oarnlel, Jetaie Kob- ton. C'oMfAxr F in Portland Company F Ixiyt took the cutiomary numlx-r of prima at the Portland tournament lat! week though they did not win the tug of war. The tug of war team waa F. P Kelly anchor, Sidney Smyth, I.. (Jarduer, and William Howell but the anchor man of the opwlng team waa a Portland athlete who was chiefly Instrumental in instituting thtwe games, a Harvard ath letic champion who it practically a pro fessional. Lieutenant lUndall, of Com pany F, in tit i o II jjm' l-y ird race l int llhy-yaid dash wat won by Thomas Moore, of Company F as wat also the 44-yard uah. A Y. M. C. A. young limn by the name Bennett caused one or iwo unpli'.muiit scenes and the nuinsifm Dually were to unchristian at to make him leave the hall. So Company F got considerably more prims than any oilier company in the rvgiment. Tiik HTAiia or tiik Uivkb. According to the dally record of the stage of water in the river, kept by Capt. Pratt at the Imperial mill dock, the lowest water (hit year wat Octolwr 9-1:1 when it wna .3 ol a loot Ih'Iow mean low water maik above the falls and .8 ( a foot Mow that marl, tntluw the falls. The bigiiest water for the mouth wat on the last day the up r river waa 3.1 feet above mean low water and the lower river 11.7 aliove. The river baa been at a fair navigable stage since the twenty-tilth ofOctoher. The highest point readied was 4.8 feet above in the uper river and 0 feet aliove in the lower November II. The first week of October last yar the water stood .1! of a foot IhjIow mean low water, upper, and .0 Mow, lower, and the highest point waa 3 above, upier, and .5 above, lower, October 22-23. Dxatii or an Oi.u Ohkooman Jamet 0. Hwalford, probate judge and postmas ter at Snu'iomish, Washington, died Wednesday of last week, neatly eighty years of age. Judge SwnfTbrd wat an lowan who came across the plains and settled In Oreiron Citv 111 1K4!I. He was one of tho first carpentera to ply his trade here, lid went r.asi and returned at captain of an Immigrant train in lfo2, and in that train wat K, W. 8wa(Tord, who haa lived in Uregon Uliy since mat iIuIm. tin now resides with hit Bon. J. L. Swatford, who waa born here. Judge Jamea U. Swairord rumainexl here twelve or fouruon years when he went to Portland auoui twenty yeara agjur moved to Snohomish where he accumu lated a competence and waa bold iu much esteem by the people. Township Macs Three years ago the project of making accurate maps of the townships of Clackamas county wattuken and several hundred dollars spent on it without carrying it far enough to reach a uaeful result. II. lianft, who is on gaged In doing a Job of this kind for private parties, made the county a prop osition to complete tho set ol township maps and his proposition waa accepted. The maps will show oil the county roads and the present owners of all the real property. The cost of the set will ap- uroximate tSQO but moro than that Bum will bo saved to the county in one year by the additional thoroughness with which tho county assessor's work may bo done by their aid. These maps havo long boon needed. Imi'iiovkmknth in Fau.s Vikw Quito a number of improvements have boon nuulo in Falls View addition this season. Several handsome cottages havo been eroded there and It scorns to bo growing in favor as a residence district. E. W. Scott is now building a two-story cottago 24x24 at the cornor of Prospoct and East streets and directly across East is another framo cottago .10x24 with a wing being built by David Fancbor. Both of them will bo completed this your and they will bo occupied by the families of tho respective owners. Steps aro being taken to build a substantial sidewalk to Fulls View in a more direct lino to the business center of town than is now truvorsod by residents of that locality. WaMRANTPOM SiVXNTH Hthkkt TAXXt Iii eccoidaiice with the action of the council at Ita last regular meeting Itecorder Porter haa Issued a warrant to tho city collector to " forthwith levy upon the following lota and parts of Iota ol the delinquent assessment payors for the improvement of Seventh ttreet In Orovon City, or to much thereof aa will satisfy the amount charged and due thereon with costs and insa, " The notlcea were aerved by Collector Oreen Wednesday and the work of doting up the matter will proceed in legal form Or. Welch whose assessment amounted to tlt'3, there being but five on the lit! whoowelargnr sums, paid h'l atsetsmtnt thla wtek. there are upward ot lliirtj remaining unpaid. PkKssKD Ban i Pi. st Con iso Mr. Welch, of the firm of Welch 4 Hamilton, Portland building contraclora.ia negotiat ing for machinery for a preaeed brick plant which he inienda tutting up here in the spring. Mr. Welch recently moved to Oregon City. He la a practical brick maker and haa found a tuperlor quality of clay for brick making at aeveral point! in the outskirts uf the city. Pressed brick and ornamental work will be the product ol thit Institution when itgnta in operation , Tii a Oaklxt KtrATK A petition to admit to probate the last will and test I ment of Samuel J. Oakley, who died at hit home near Barlow atation last July, waa preaeuled in Judge Meldrum'a court last Monday. The will alto wat tiled. Tho will wai executed in Peeks- kill, New York. The petition asked lor the aiqiointment ol Kruben Wright at administrator with will annexed. The estate consists of property located Jutt k-yoinl Barlow valued at between ;i(XX and $4KH). Siiixwai.ks and Firk IYtiot Until a year ago last October the legal width ol sidewalks on Main ttreet wat eight feet. An ordinance adopted on the flitt of Oct- oUir, lH'.Kl, made the legal width ten feet. The street hydranta bad been previously erected at the outer edge of the eight- loot walkt and at the new tun-loot walks are built the hydrantt n( course are within the space designed for pedestri ans, and are a eource of annoyance and an eyetore. Koad Conmittk Mxits. The board of trade committee on roads to whick waa referred the matter of making pre liminary arrangements for improving the ruad to Molalla and Marquaui held k meeting last evening iThursday) at the ollice ol II. K. Cross. The reason promoter action was not had ia that Mr Croxt, who it chairman of the com mittee was very busy w ith business in circuit curt, but the matter will now be pushed. A Mohninu Fih Alarm The chimney in tho Cliir House dining room burned out Tuesday morning and it made such a fust about it that tome one waa con strained to tound a lire alarm. No lamago was done, however, and it was not nvceaaary for the fire brigade to turn out. But a large number of people arose from their couches at pruciBoly 7 :15 o'clock Tuesday morning. Ei.kctric Hkpaiks A force ol half a doxen linemen are in town this week overhauling the electric wires and put ting up new lamps. They raised eighteen inches and re-stretched the cable on which the car runs over the basin between the railway track and the power house making it much easier to load and unload the car. Tiianksoivinq ToKKEva. Leave or ders at Humphrey's flehmarket for the fattest and best turkey that will be brought to the Oregon City market. Fresh oysters, clams, bnlibut and other salt tlah. Fob Kknt. Four rooms, opposite the IKwtotllce, suitable for ollices or ligut housekeeping. Apply to Benjamin Jug- gar or Thayer &' Aldon, Oregon City. A Yard of Hoses. One ot the popular paintings at the New York Academy of Design was a yard long panel of roses. A crowd was always before it. One art critic ox claimed, "Such a bit of nature should belong to all the people, it is too beauti ful fur one man to hide away." The Youth's Companion, of Boston, seiuod tbu idea, and spent twenty thous and dollars to reproduce the painting, The result has been a triumph of artistic delicacy and color. . The Companion makes an autumn gift of this copy of the painting to each of its five hundred thousand subscribers. Any othors who may subscribe now for tho first time, and request it, will receive "Tho lard of Roses," without extra chargo while the edition lasts. Besides the gift of this beautiful pic ture all now subscribers will receive Tho Companion free from the time tho sub scription is received till January first, including tho Thanksgiving and Chri.il inas double numbers, and for a full year from that date. The price of The Com panion is $1.75 a year. Every family should take this bright est and bout of illustrated literary papers in addition to its local paper. Oyer's Pills I tftrywhtrt eontliltrtd tht mott tteet I rtnicily for totilttottt, Indlgtstloo, and I 'bswltclit, Belli eugr-coald and ftly nixlalilt, llfj art wiUiuut tqual at Knlly mmllclut. For all derkiiienieuu 4 tdlxMtlrt mil eicrsiorr oraaut, bo ullwr art to onlverntlly approved. fur a lung time tnj wlft wm a inffrrtr In dimkry, Hit best phytlelarii la Ihlt turn btltii unable Iu aBord per any rt L Al Itnxtb wt eoncludod to try Kjtt't It, aad afUr taking Uir boitt the vat d."-J. K. BmlUi, HIik Hldft Hprlof i,Va. During tlit pal a yeart I htt used art fill! la mj lamily lor all dprtnft HU ol tlit Momteb, lltsr, and boli, and lor tulda. They bave Dtvtr lallnd lo btidl." Prot Cliayney Htrdimao, A. at., tlnttt Oolltit, Woodtldt, Mtwtrk, N. J. i jfi Milt art Oit beat I haft ever oid ltiedht, and Uiey act llktaebtna la rtflni aay ditaaTMablo ttualkm la tha tnacb arvir taUu."-Mra. at. J. rtrgutoo, llaat, Ta. I am atvtr without a box of Aytr! P1IU tatit kouM."-Mrs. Kdwla Bartow, 1 lilot it, VoOalo, H. T. fei'i Cathartic Pills, ratnaia ar C J. C AVER k COM Lowtll, Mat. M trail DngflM tad Dnlan It HtdldMt. BUSINESS LOCALS. tr fresh taffy go to Catler'a. lcure, the bent Floor made. tf (llcr will from (bit date have freth taf twice a week from l'ortland. Call aintryit. Ihlea, clia.rt, riureana, rswiraaus. etcrrpaired at Belloiuy Butch' second ha atore. fcieure ia the bet Flour told by U grur. If your grocer doe not Keep ii go ) one that due. t lp KiariHiin. ' in anNti. doort and molding, go to K. Finley, shop back of I'oe'eACo'i. hardware store. Ir-meniber our cigars ate all thorough ly rammed at we have an improved veadated Kdison cigar case. Charman ilk to. l I lliilmun undertaker and em- baluer, Oregon City bank building. Kixin at left of head of atair over atore blliiillg. Kir as enta on can make vour hena layby buving a package of Kgg Food. Kortale bir Charman 4 C-, City Drug Store. r.ll .nrt aiimina liartman'a fall and winter Mock of clothing arriving thia week. You will get a bargain in auita from $7.00 up. Wmtn.-A reliable oartv to dry ap- nlet and wart on the Bharea; dryer ana alt apiwratn furnlnhed. Address, Uao. WAaxta, Oregon l ily. u J. W. O'Connell the popular clothing 111111 IBilfc U.B jup i-rwi.vM t. fiv. b of men'a youth's and Ioyt clothing for tlit fall and winter trade, which he will teU at price never nearu oi ueiore in this city. Lonnize. mattretset. etc., can be bought cheaper at lloluian'a than any (dace in the city, because they are manu factured in his chop, and be give hie cimtomeia the coininicsion other niimt pay to Portland dealer. tf About Perfumes. When we use Per fumes, we certainly should use only the BEST; and judges of perfume good judg es, you know say there are only four or rive perfuniera who make the liest that is, the VERY BEST. There are a dozen Good Perfumes, But only a few best. The BEST is what you all want iu per- lume ii in anyiiung, particularly when they cost no more than the NEXT best, Connoisseurs say that Palmer's, Wright', and Stearns' are THE BEST, A Complete Line of which you will And at Gauficld & Huntley's t'llAIlMACY. Your Subscriptions ! Between now and January 1st yon will have to renew subscriptions for most of your papers and magazines, and choose the new ones you wish to put on your list. You can Save the Expense, The chance of loss or delay and all the annoyance of remitting direct, bv leaving vour order at the Book Store. We gutuentee Bale arrival of the first number; or of all numbers if you get them at the store. But a fcti'll safer and more convenient way is to get your periodicals at the The News Stand. The price is the same with but few exceptions; you can usually get tnem a day or two curlier than by mail ; there are no missing or delayed copies: you do not have to pay in advance", and you enn change when you please or drop out poor issues. Under The Yellow Awning, Noxt door to the Post Office. JUST RECEIVED Fiti:it: nrocu or- Pure French Candies, Hurst & Son's Buckwheat Flour, Maple Sugar, Welsh Bros. Maple Sap Syrup, Log Cabin Maple Syrup. E. E. WILLIAMS, THE GROCER. Tbal you cao let Crockery, Glassware, Lamps LANTERNS, OREGON CITY CROCKERY STORE. Alt IlavTe DOLLS, TOYS, GAMES, Etc., Etc., FOR TIIK COME AND LET ME SHOW YOU THE GOODS. 0. W. RICH, No. 5 Commercial Bed : Room J Suits From $1 1.00 Upwards this Week. .X-OHr-TST NIXOD IIA.XW STOKE, Opposite the Post Office, Oregon City, Or. IJHJ TO OREGON CITY. LOTS AND TRACTS On the west side of the river on the Oregon City and Portland road, and Willamette river. Twenty-five minutes walk from the suspension bridge. Affords a splendid view of the river, Portland and the East side. This tract has been slashed and sown in grass. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. Apply to J. TOMPKINS, OREGON CITY. Keep furniture made only from kiln a short time be will offer Bed5teads Woven Wire, Top and Box Mattresses of all kinds and aizes. Chairs, Lounff ea, Windyw Shades, Etc., the best assortment in the city at prices low as the lowest. W. T. SPOONCER & CO. f4eoi CashGpoeepy. NEW STOCK, NEW GOODS, NEW PRICES. JUST 16 lbs. G Sugar, $1.00. Coal Oil, per Can, $1.20 jpy " A full line of Groceries at these reduced prices. Remember the place, opposite the Armory Hall, Main St., Oiegon City. In Connection we run the only Exclusive Flour and Feed Store in Oregon City. all kludi of ETC, at the fine Line of HOLIDAY. Bank Blk., Oregon Citj, Or. For ThiwfmgH Pmetital Trntning in BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND, inilU, icon, TMK 0ffeOM BEST. cSc EUSCH, A - dried lumber, which is warranted. For llillTilV Undertaker & Embalmer. LOOK !