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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1892)
Oregon City Enterprise. FIUPAY, MAIU'll 4, 82. THK CANIMKATHH. Nilim-i In tlio I Irlil fr (:( ,! Tim uiilti cniivmition i'iuiiuil)(ii In (ulrly on. Ci4iill(lHliiiHitiii'tlvily in lliiMiinviiH ftiul llin moili'iit vt(ir Ir rciillKinu tlint llO tOl'lllltM HI) llliporlllllt K)Milllll liH lll'Klll tllH llllllllllll'lll. Tllll lrH)HH!llVtl ili'li'KUtu u( liiiluittii(liint muni limy minimi Im mil( to l( R h.h'U! Hon. The Hltiintlon U dill ol lift) mill kI imturn. Tliu Mlimlng miii miiioiik lint rmiilliliili'i (or llm Mivi'tul rciimly uml Iflhluti vi oIIUith : K.M. IIAIiTM AN I'oH liKI'HKNKNTA TIVK. Mr. I'., M. ll.irliimii, tlio lullti mtrrliiiiit nl MuriiiHiii, In n Hon uf onu ol Ihu lnnly old fiirtm-rit ol Clm kiiiiiiiii county. I In mn Imtii proiniiii'iit III Hilllo uH'.iiin for oimi yum mnl Ih whII known to llm huiU) uf llmeoiinty nml loKiilttllvo ilinlrlcl. Two Jcurn nrfo li li'iti'l to iliu li'iiinluturu ly a, IiihIhoiih niH)orlty ovrr IiIm coinMititor. Iliu work I. uh liven fiitlinly cn-ilitatilii nml w ith tliu ixrii'iii'n kuIiuxI iluriiiK IiIh cxiliinK tcini lie h In pimlllon to lie ol Mill yrtiitr wrvirn to liincunmi tnrntii 11 in t I itr Iitiii. Mr. Iliirtniiin in h limn ol hik ImniiU'Hii uniit) unit of Mriit Inli'iiiily. i i.. roicTKit roHci,i:i(K. Mr. I.. I.. I'orlrr, who Iiuh U.'cn In tin. law, utMt rtti-t Mini ri'ul vute Imnini-HN In Ortnron City lor iifurly four yi'iirn, in mmliilntM for tin ollirn of county t'li'rk to mii'twd Mr. II. II. Johnnon, llm knowlii.lue of Uw mnl Inn px'ilinr in kfi'iln(f rururtU both In the Kiml mnl lnri -pulily him null for tha poiiitiuii. He in wi'll known in tlio ('onniiunity an innnnf H'huI mlt;i-iniiit Uli'1 prolilty. IIhIhiiow wrvum Iiih H.'oun.l tcnii im ritv ri'iiinliT. Mr, I'nrlur han rn'rty 1 r 1 1 rt h In the country nml in tow n, unit him ln'on u tux mvt'r from thu tlnii" he flmt liH uti'il liioM. He would n, mlniHtiT the ollice with tiliility ami flili'lltV. K C. MAI'I'u- K i nlt HHMillT. Mr '.,'. Mmlimrk , the well known ralnliiliiie I'T !n i.lVlri" o( hlu iiir of I'lui knuiiiH I'oiiniy, ciiine to Ni w Km fiom low i in lsV.'i. He uiiiri ieil innl him i.-.i .... i. .. v i- .. n"H ll-lM-. nil illllll lll'HI .M'W I.. II. ' in' niiimn ii ml ihhu'im, iiimmi mull Mini in Ii) no tiit'iiix n t'nroiiii'i'iil''ii" kei l'our vcui.i i!o IiIh eKo no. inline ..ih I'luuil- iieni'V nii-iiintiii'i iii i miici" nun won uie liiiiiiiinitiou foi nherill, however. Ilein populur in the county and iiuiiilieiniimnni; liii lri ihIh iioiiiv of the lending lniHine-H men of Oiejjon ( ilv. Mr. Miiddoi k hun ulwuyn been a Mctull'iiHt republicnn und belii'Vei thoroughly that it in Mie parly of proiftcHH and proHperity. He would nuke a ii'xxl clit'i i (T. K. A. i. (il'KI.KY I'lUt SCHOOL 8ri'i:iiiMi:.'pi:T. The ciiiidiilate (or the ollice of county Niipc riutciidcnt of neliooU in Mr S A. 1. (i in ley w ho linn had ImiK and huc ichhIuI expeiieiice at a teacher in the public Hclmoln of thin county. He in a noli of l'. O, V. (iinley, whocanie bitohh the plainn from Iowa in iHtio und nettled near t'anhy. where he died nix yearn later. .Mr, (iiirlev in well ipialitlfd in ediicatioil and expel ienct) lorlhe ami t it ni for which lie in a candidate, lie in now ii incinlier of the county board ol examiner) and inulreuily familiar w ith the d'ltit'H of Kiiperiiitenileiil He IioIiIh a ntate diploma. The year he nitained bin mujiiiily he wun prexident of a ltluine h in 1 l.oaii club mid he linn been idelitilied with the republican party over nince. S. M. UAMSHY KO It HKCOIilHOH. Mr. S. M. UaniHby in a nutivo of In diana hut he took up bin home on the Molallu iiniie limn tweiitv yearn npi. Uin father. It. M. lianinhy, moved to Marion county where he wan elected HherilV ami ii pifnenlutive, which olll ecu ho now Imldn. The win (jut a jjood coiniiinn mhool I'ducutiiiii, ai'ipiired u farm, )tot luniried mid he Ih now one of the proHpcrotin and pnanesHive limner of CliukainaH county. He wns early in politicn having been a ildi'iinte to the county iHinveiition when he wan twenty 0ie. In bSKII he held h liyinliitive clerk nhip. Two years ao lie made a vivjor oim ciinvan for the noinlnation for re corder, the ollice for which ho now ntundn a candidate. W. T. WIIITI.OCK FOIt UKCORDKU. Mr. W. T. WhitlockiB in the cmivun for renoininfttion to tlio ollice of county recorder which ho now holdn. Itcfore buinu elected to liiH pronent olllco lie wan county clerk two terms and previuunly ho nerved a number of yeaia an deputy clerk, bo he is thoroughly familiur with all tao county recoidn. Mr. Whitluck, though of Kntilinh piireutiio, ban been a redentof thin countty forty-three yearn, bo he in a thorough woh-footer and in Identilled with home niraiin. l'eoplo who have couio in contact with him in bin olllciul duties have found him accom modating and attentive in every way and there are faw people in the county who do not know W. T. Whitloik. J. 0. WETII KR ELL t'OUTUEASUUKU Mr. J, 0. Welherell of Onneinali pre cinct is prominently mentioned in con nection with the ollice of county tieas- lirer. lie In a dlnahlm! loldlnr who Htirvt'il In (lunurul Ciuorxu II. TIioiiium'm Koiiitiieiitli uoriH of llm army of (lit ('uiiihiirlanil. lie eiune to Oh'khii City anVHii yeurH ai(0. Jle In a muii of K"1"! ttlillily anil iii'iuiniintiiiU and of tin- iii.iHtliinuil Inti'uiity. Ilu Ih r('OKiil.el an a ntiuuu hintlnena mini anil he In one who woiilil 1 1 u vi) no ililllmilty in f urn IhIi Ing ImiiuIh In any num. A. II. MAUgUAM FOU KIIKHIKF. Another rumliiliitH for the nhrlevalty In Mr. A. 11. Miinitiuin of Muiqumu pie I'liift He in the nun of Alfred Maripium, wliocroHwiJ the pinion from Kentut'ky, In lM 15, coiuliiK ilirei't to ('liirkuiiiiin coiuily. The older Munpium took up a 'I'Uiitlion hind fliilin where the town of Miinpium now HtitniUaud lived there until Ium ilciitli four yearn lino. A. II. M'iiiiiuiii wnn horn and rciucil on the Untie creek fiirm wliiih hun alwaya lieell hin liouiw. Wlien he wun old euoiiKh to votu hu wan a ileletfuUi to th ciiiiiity con vention and he hun been prominently connected with county mjI iticn ever nince. lie served two terinn uniiHMeHHor prior to Mr. Nolile'i necen Hiou tii the nllu e. He hut a lary farm nt Munpium and In a man who la re HH't:!ed in the coiiiinuiiity. Ilu lian ninny frlemln in evciy purl of the oiinty. N. M. MdODY I'dK TKKASUltlOU. Mr. N. M. Moo ly in one of the uro- HieHBiv'e ytninn himineHH mitii ofliii-ka-man roiinly. tie in a nun of II. ('. Mo Mly, a iioner of IK-IS, from Illinoin, und he hai npent nenrly hin whole life at Molnlla. He hun U-eii active in (loliticn Kiuie he uttatued hin nuijuritv, lie hun a number of lnnen been a deltmtn to the county convention and a inemlier of the central committee. At preHimt Mr. Moody in uMitociuted with Mr.lluulo in the inercuntile bunluewi at Molulla. He held a clerknliip for the hint Oregon li'itin lutuie, He In a mini who could be irunted to conduct the Ireunuier'a otlice in a tuifiiiHBH like niHiiner in all retHctn. AI.KX TIIUMSON K)U CI.KUK. The preneut elllcient nuperintendent of nchooln, Mr. Alex Thnmnon, in a can didate for nomination to the ollicn of county clerk. He reniden at ('luckamaii where hit ownn a fiirm and Iiuh made hii lioine fin iiiiuiv yenrn. lie bun licen a rt-xidelit of thin colinly N;nce 1H7JI. I'ur ii t tin- two terinn he lui I i 1 1 the ollice oi iniintv cchool oupeiinltiident he hun Woiked haul fr toe pt hoidn nml hun been t ii ft 1 1 1 11 ii' n t h 1 in apprt'ciullv iinptoviun them In in u ii y repectn. He l l- oei'hni'i In nt ii ml for reiioiuinution to lucent t.tlii e II H he belie ven two lernin III one t.lhce In lie eiioch. He in ;,. ,l ,. , , in the ciiiiiity Jt'liSON HOWIII.L I'Olt C I.KHK. Mr. JiiiIhoii Howell in the prem-nt deputy clerk no bin candidacy for county clerk in on Ihe civil nervice t ) mi pit I of promotion for faithful nervice. He in a Went Virginian where ho ta'cupied the I puNitioii of 1 1 nt i in it t) of the republican central coininittee of Monroe county. He hun been in Clin kiinian county ten yearn, however. He ban been deputy cleik under Mr. Whitlot-k two term and under Mr. Johnnon two termn no he in completely familiur w ith llm duticn of the ponition he neekn He would coinluct the album of the ollice faithfully and elllcientty. TIIK WKKK'S KKAL KSTATK. TrttiiHfim Airirretrnllnir $'J0,(j7 KIM In the County Itecurtler'nOlllcp. Khan llniiinan and wife to Aaron Mct'oiiiiell pt 13 n, r 1 w, 5,s.7,r uoren $ Win Wadhamnand wife o Solomon S .lenningn 1 18, b 40, JSellwood 812 3o0 Solomon S JonninnH lo 1 I' liun tlnll, I IS. b -It), Seliwood 3H) l-'red Italmer and w id) to li Weber I 15, lti, b 71, Minthoru ad to l'oithinil 2(X1 Martha tiiindstair to Lnureiice linker and wife aw '4 ne'j, a 18, t 4 H, r 4 e, 40 acri'H 100 William K OweiiM and Hugh E IIiii'Iich to Win .lonen w'and Ke'4 ne'', n V'fi, t ,'l n, r 2 p John Arthur tirillilhn tolluhO Jonen, II. 2, b 24, O 1 A S Co'h ml to Onwego Marion Johnson and wife to Hiram 5:10 l.onjifdv, 1 14, 1ft, Claekanias Park 2,000 11 A O'Neill to Alice I'ontellol 1(1, b 48,0 I tfc S Co'n llrst atl to Os wego John S Arnoldy and wife lo Klmer t hai inn 11 , 1 1, b j, C'lackamuH lleinhts Daniel 15 liritliths and wife to Win K Mauley, 1 3, 4, b 12, Marsli llnld John Niclchiuid wife to I'aul l'ellatji and Otto Knorr pt n 2(1, t 3 s, r 1 w, 4(1 acres John W lloyer to L W Hivore o4 500 150 42ft 800 Hw'', I 4, b.'IO, t4 b, rtle and He'4se'4. n -i.t4 n, rfte, 1 lit). lft a l.fiOO Charles llursh to John mid llertha lli'iliniinn s'c, nw'4, si, t 2 R, r 3 e, 80 ucrtis 1,(100 Loilaskl Wheeler and husband to Oliver S Phelps (it Abel Mattoon I) 1. ( Ml acres Lodnski Wheeler and husband to Louisiana Kittermun pt. Abel Mattoon, I I C, fit) acres HIauch N Sieler to John K Siefor iiwi4' ne'i. s 34, t 2 n, r 6 e. . . . Itohert A Wilcox and wife to Ed win Hates and, E N Hates n'.l4' sw'4'; s.'a nwl4 and 1 1, 2, s 10, t (100 000 300 3 h. r 4 e except part lying north of Eatzle creek Geo A Kilmer and wife to Norman 1,200 Ilnck and wile pt 1 5 s, r 1 e. 40 a 1,000 0 O T A'illianiB et al lo Mary Schilling, 1 10, b 25, Falls View ad to Oregon City 125 J T Appt rson and wife to Charles To' a! . .$20,427 TEACHER'S MEETING THK (OlNTir AHSOCIATIOK HOIJIM ITS MONTHLY hESNlO.N. A lliiUHlnif Meellnif at llurlew Onnetto Selected an the next Meet I iik I'lace. Last Saturday the south bound train carried a large number of teachers from Milwaukee, Clackamas, Oregon City ami Cunby to Harlow to attend the Teachers annotation. As the train neured the station the Aurora bund, which had been euyaged by the Harlow people, enlivened the occnnlon by (uriiinliliig excellent music. The re ception coininittee, and many others were on the platform to extend hearty welcome to all. A procenniou was formed, headed by the bund, which marched from the sta tion to the bull in which the meeting was to lie held. The bull was elabor ately decorated with bunting, ever greens, etc. I'eople from the surround ing country came injuring in filling the hull to its utmont capacity. The band favored the audience with another selection after which Miss Mol lie Harlow delivered an adJrens of wel come. Miss Harlow is a sncccHnful teacher in the public schools of Portland and it is ncedlc-m to say did credit to herself and the profennion In extending a heurty welcome lo the visitors. Prof. II S. Strange rcH)nded in an appropri ate milliner. The following named persons were elected members of the associations: Mollie llaukins, Daisy I.ee, E. M. Itandn, J. T I-ee und Mrs. S. A. I), (iurley. Primary reading was introduced by Minn A. Itosn. Mennrn. Yoder, Draper, Strange and (iurley took part in the dis cusnion. Orthography was introduced by Miss F. U. Potter, w ho dincusned the matter in an entertaining manner. Mennrn. Hyland, Voder, Draperji indn, Slrainie and Winches took part in dis cussing diirerent methods of teaching orthography. It wan decided to hold the next meet ing at Onwego. Tlie chiir apK)inted C Y. Draper, Anna Koss and Aggie Heatlie a committee on program, after which S. A. D. (iurley inaugurated a ihscin-sion on the nulijet t of iiuiiibern and wits I ( 1 1 -lowed by Mcshih. Weddell, dray, Draia r, and Slrunge. Supt Thomson favored the audience with a comic recitation, after which the following resolution was introduced by S. A. D. liiirloy was adopted: Kesolved, That the thanks of tips asHiH-iiiliou are due and are heruhv ten dered the iHNiplu of Harlow for the w hole-Bouled eutertainiiient giv.01 us. MisnM.S Harlow cxpresMi the ap preciation of the ci'izens of that pl ice for lbs interest munifc nted in behalf of Hitrlow by the teachers. The ussiH'iution adjourned and the members repaired to The Kindlier wheie a sumptuos dinner awaited them, Mrs Win. Harlow, Mr. Cuss V. Rar low and others were untiring in their attention to the wants of the teachers while at dinner. To say that the repast was elaboiate in putting it mildly. The superintendent and teachers' cuke was excellent. We suspect that Mrs. Harlow was the maker of it. At any rate it was no novice th it prepared it for the table. After dinner Mrs. Harlow in vited the teachers to her home where the time was pleasantly spent in social in tereourne till the whistle of the locomo tivo warned all that it was time to depart. As the train pulled out your scribe pro posed three cheers for Harlow which weie given with u vim, while the hand added to the enthusiasm by playing it favorite air. We shall long remember the pleasant associations connected with the meeting in Harlow. The directors of the Harlow district, W. W. Jense Win. Harlow and Win. Irvin honored the meeting w ith tbeii presence. It is gratifying to know that directors, clerks, patrons and pupils are becoming interested in these meetings. More than one-half of the tcaclieis in the county are members of the association, which is Hulllcieut ov'itlonce of its perpetuity. The objectsof the association are to ad vance the cause of education by better acquainting tho patrons with the work done in the public schools, by tho im provement of teachers, socially and pro fessionally, and bv securing the co-operation of school otlicers, pupils, patrons, and teachers. S. A. D. Gl'Ki.nv. Weather For March. The following statement of March weather is compiled from the records covering the past forty yearn: There is a general decrease in the amount of ram and snow received in the Paeitle slates during March, compared to January and February. The belts of heaviest precipitation, ranging from eight to oleven miles, cover Cape Flat tery and Vancouver Island; about 175 miles of the Oregon coast from the mouth of the Columbia river southward, and a stretch of some 25 miles on the coast on eittier side of the Oregon and California state lines. There is also an oyal shaped area covering the eastern half of Wasco and western half of Clackamas counties in Oregon that, usually has a rainfall of eight inches, and a like amount generally falls in Yuba and Nevada counties, and in the northeast corner of Mendocino county, Cul. In the interior of San Dingo county in southern California there is March rainfall of from eight to ten inches. ("otr for Hale. New mill h cowr for sule. Enquire of I' rank Jagger, Cams, Oregon. 3-4 2t Weed, Wood. Four feet ami 10 inches. Iave orders at butcher shop on Kcventh street on hill. Everbearing Hlrawberrles. I have a quantity of everbearing strawberry plants for sule at 11 er hun dred. Warranted first class. T. 11. Omuh, 4t Eleventh and Jackson streets. Pay Day. Thk (Iiikat Eastkhn Ktohk, Mavkk & At'KKKMAN. We hereby give notice to all our cus tomers of the city and of Clackamas county to settle their accounts inside of 30 days. Treuniirer's Notice. I have now in my hands funds appli cable to the payment of all warrants endorsed prior to March 13, 1800. In terest will cease from date of this notice. 8. B. Caukk, Treasurer of Clackamas county Dated Oregon City, Feb. It), 1802. Per Sule. A good farm near Cams known as the Furrblace; contains 154'j acres, 2() of good tillage land, 25 inclosed and seeded pasture, well watered. Fine orchard, and garden of small fruits. .New barn, root house and well. Price reasonable, one-third cash balance on long time. Apply to owner, A. O. Haywako. .Notice of DisMdutlun. Notice is hereby given that the firm of Fuller A Letwthwaite is hereby dis solved by mutual consent. The busi ness hereufter will be conducted by A. J. Lewthwaite and all debts due tlie firm will be paid to him and all debts owing by said firm will be paid by biin. A. Fi'i i.eb, 3-4 :4-25 A. J. Lewthwaite Fire Department Election. Mayor Sullivan has issued the follow ing notice of an election to tie held by the lire department of the city: The annual election for one chief pn- u'ineer and assistant enuincer "f the lire dcpattmeiit of Oregon Cilv, will he held on Mondav, March 7th, 1802. Polls will lien ut 10 o'clock a. in. and close at 4 o'clock p. m. T. e following persons are .lereliv appointed insiiectors or judges 0 election; L. F (iardner, of Fountain Hose company; llert (ireenman, o( Cataiact Hose company ; Wallace Cole, ol I oluiuuiA Hook and Ladder company. I. . Si li.ivan, Mavor. j Oregon City, Or., February 24th, 1802. To Organize an Ki t Clans. One of Portland's well known artists Mrs N. S. Kutiertield, will open a studio at Mrs. Itobert Wilson's some time the latter part of March for teaching oil. crayon, water colors and drawing. All who are thinking of studying either of these branches w ill do well to make ar rangements at once; as Mrs. Butter lield will he here but a couple of months. A sketching class is spoken of and this will he a fine opportunity to study the beautiful scenery around our citv. All inquiries can be made of Mrs. Wil son. Oregon City's (irand Treat. The Willamette band has been fortu nate enough to make arrangements to have the great and only Dan Lewis, the world-renowned colored author of many pieces of popular music and songs of the day, the highest salaried, most talented and wittiest artist 111 the profession tor the band boys' benefit on Tuesday night, March 8lh, in Pope's hall. Mr Dan Lewis will also he assisted by his World's Fair Quartette (all colored) of which James Cooper, the silver tenor, late of the Lou Johnson's colored min strels, is a member. Also may be men tioned Master U.Ii. Smith, the phenom enal baritone, also lute of I he Lou John son's colored minstrels, the whole to conclude with Prof. J. Alexander's wagon load of mysteries and the band boys will also take several parts and fur nish music for the eventful occasion. No one should fail to attend this benefit, as it will be a grand treat and the low price of admission will keep no one away. Admission 50c, children 25c. Seats can lie reserve:! at postotlice without extra charge. Probate Proceeding. Upon the filing of the final account of the administrator of the estate of Henry Miller, it was ordered that April 5th be appointed as the date when such report would bo heard by the court and notice was ordered to be given by publication in the Entkrckise. In the matter of the estate of Mary Burns, letters of administration having been issued to Samuel Kiimsden and ap plication being made for the appoint ment of appraisers, Theodore Clark. John G. Porter and Robert G. Wilson were appointed as such appraisers. People troubled with sick and ner vous headache will find a most effica cious remedy in Ayer's Cathartic Pills. They strengthen the stomache, stimulate the iiver, restore healthy action to the digestive organs, and thus atlbrd Bpeetly and permanent relief. A. II. BCII HAM. SCHRAM Manufact iren HarnessSaddles Tho only complete line in Oregon trade demands. Honest work and reasonable prices in our aim. 'ortlanil Seed Company Seeds, Trees, Fertilizers, Poultry and Bee Supplies, Spraying Materials, Etc., Etc. No. 171 Second Street, -THE- Oregon City Sash and Door Co. Carry the Largest Stock of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Etc. In Oregon City. Special sizes of Doors and Windows Estimates for Stair Work and Store Fronts Furnished on application. Builders, give us a call, and see if our work is not of the best, and our prices as on application. Factory, Cor. Main and u Brilliant" Prmnv narki Roam. IrYaban and tMim hnth in A ilare CbrjMaiiieinuia, each AOc. X . ..t Cbuic Ginniumi, each '25c. aww wrn uoiaen auggei," packet AnT one not now aaiitacrirwrcan vorta from u before iLj III V I "Brilliant" Prmm 1 1 ; VICK'S FLOR Hc Q U I D E, 1892. oxl j pcivm imcrotnl in PUus, Flowcn or'VccuUa, should hiTe aac. Price only tat cents, which may be deducted from first order. A packet of 40-Ib- Out FREE with ech orflr when desired. mmmaammmm CASH PRICES. 17 lbs. D. G. Sugar $1.00 18 to 20 lbs. Brown Sugar 1 00 : 100 lbs. D. G. Sugar 5.65 j 100 lbs. Brn. Sug. 4.40 to 4.65 ! Arbuckics Coffee 25 ; Brownsville Clothing, Flannels, Etc. HAMILTON & ALLEN, Clackamas, Oregon. FOR The building now occupied by the Oregon City Iron Works, together with the Engine, Boiler and Line Shafting. This is a good chance for a small manufacturing plant. Apply at office of J. ROAKE & CO. DEALERS Furniture, Bedding, Stoves, Tinware, UOTIOITS, OBTO,, ETC. Second Hand Household Goods Of all kinds, Bought and Sold. CHEAPEST HOUSE IN OREGON CITY. Opposite the Post Office. J. k. MOOKE. & MOORE, and Ireiileri lo Citv, embracing everything the PORTLAND, OREGON. made to order. Turning of all kinds low as the lowest. Price List sent 11th Sts., Oregon City. '.tit Garden Pe M Chmw,M packet ...M. 1 V Potato " American Wonder," vat 11M 30c Fanaiei, our wjrb at rain. Look almost human packet... .M 5ftr. Paniy, &xtn dioic. fSq - i.50 1 .00 lc, hvn Uiainva aw NEW Press Goods, Flannels, Calicos, Muslins, Christmas Goods SALE I IN