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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1892)
Oregon City Enterprise. FRIDAY, JUNE 24, .8W2, Clackamas Co. Directory. COt'KTY orm'ERS. Jifctr. fikark ol Owrta, StvartlT, - . Kwil, .,'. AlMMK 1 - obnol SupsrtntsaitMI. orvwror, l Uiomi, " CoaaBtaalooar. ... J. W MiMra H H. Johnana W. W. II Snumva , W. T. Whltlk - 8. , Call J aha w, Kohl SMuay Smylh lr. 0. P 8ullla H'harlra Mwhiik Itlornallua Balr cochts. Otrwlt nn ota Irat Mnaday la Xo WM aS third Na4ar la April. eoart la seaslaa nt Mood.; la tack (Kunmlntonanaoiirt aww (rat Wdtilx UK irat MooJar pi aok atonlh. orkgon city officers. T. W8lllaa MlTW. lUwwclrr. rai( roil - Trurr. City a,ttorav, Street CommlaalMiar, Hup I. of d im Work. , Lit IVrtsr J. 8 Punlom 1. K KbwlN P J. I.1UI1 'M.I-Croaa, 0. Hibrt W. H. Howll tuy anti 8ldnv Smylh Caanclliacn-C. 0. AlbrtsM. Jr., H. U Kelly, C. K. Ureeraiaa, w A n nil. J J. Loot J. W. oxtaaaU, I. 0. Porter and T. V. Ran daU. Cener-ll maeu IrM WedMedaj ol each month la ally kail. SPRAY OF THE FALLS. Po jroo bslisvs ir SIGNS? "Trt Cslr' delicious lea cream. j , Th finest line of cigar in Oregon City Seventh street drug store. ' Fnrnislisd room to let on the Wnff. Inqnire at the E.NTiiraist office. 8t Men' and boy' boots at coot (or the next ten day at Lewthwaite'a hoe tore. " For to erf am from pure eream ro to the Model ice civani parlors. Shively' block. The Portland presbytery will meet at the Presbyterian church in this city on Tuesday July 5. Take your babies to the New York gallery and get good picture while yon hare the chance. Farmers get your machine oil at Seventh atreet drug store. Cheapest place in Oregon Citv. Cheapest place in Oregon City to get first-class millinery goods is at Miss Lillian Wilkinson's No 1 Commercial bank block. Dr. IV Lew of Baltimore, will officiate at the Episcopal church next Sunday, Jane 36, both morning and evening. Peats free, . . . ": .Lw'iethsQameof a new postofllce fitjiblished about four mile southeast of Spring-water. It Is a great -convenience to the people of that locality. For the accommodation of her patrons ths millinery parlors ol Miss Lillian Wilkinson No. 1. Commercial Bank block, will be open during the morning hoar of tie Fourth. . The Beaver Creek Welsh congregation took In more than 34 at its festival' June 9. There were various games played, refreshments were served and a good time enjoyed by all. I The citixens of Viola are in need of a blacksmith shop at that place and offer liberal inducements to the right roan in the way of a shop building and guaranteed patronage. Address, W. H. Mattoon, Viola, Oregon. - Since Mr. McBride's election to the eircait judgeship the law firm of McEride & Dresser hss been dissolved and Mr. Dresser has formed a partnership with Geo. C. Brownell under the style of Brownetl & Dresser. Their- office is over Canfield & Huntley's drug store. Captain J. P Shaw doesn't claim to be any great shakes as a pomologist but he has some glorious cherries this year. A branch of one of bis yellow Spanish tree was so heavily laden that it broke of its own . weight and he brought it to the Ehtkbpbisi office. To contemplate that array of rips cherries is enough to ' make one's pneumogastric nerve vibrate like a fiddle string. We Have Not All Our Goods Yet, But What weHave we will Sell Cheap. OPENING SAhE FOR THE NEXT 3 DAYS. Hankerchiefa, lc; Ladies' hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 6c; 2 spools thread Coats' or Clark's, 5c; ladies' fast black hose 5c; Ladies' fast black hose (regular 2.5c.) 15c; Ladies' silk handkerchiefs, plain, 25c, worth 50c; Ladies' silk black and white embroidered handkerchiefs, 45c; PinB, lc. a paper. 0 "Here is a bargain for you All Silk Ribbon from one-half inch to 2 inches wide, 5c. a yard LiuUoh' fine quality knitted Under wear, 15c, worth 25c. anywhere; fine French satteen black, 25c, worth 40c; bleached muslin, 6c. a yard; unbleached muslin, 4c. a yard; half-bleached sheeting 2J ysrds wide, 20c. a yard; dress ginghams, 7c, sells for 10c. in the city; 15-inch black velveteen, 25c. a yard, worth 45c; half-bleached table linen, 25c. a yard; fringed linen table cloths, 2) yards wide, 65c; fringed linen table cloths, 95c, worth $1.50; scrim, figured, 10c. a yard," linen towels, small size, 8c. each or 15c. a pair; towels, larger size, better, 15c. each or 2.5c. a pair; towels of still a better quality, 25c. each or 45c. a pair; men's linen collars, 10c, worth 20c. anywhere; cuffs, 15o, worth 25c; neckties, 15c, worth 25c; Windsor ties, men's and boys', 20c; men's silk handkherchiefs, plain white, 4.5c; men's silk handkerchiefs, plain black, 45cj men's silk handkerchiefs, hemstitched, white and black, 65c; men's good quality fancy handkerchiefs,, black and white, 95c; men's working shirts, 25c; men's working shirts, better, 45c. worth 75c; men's working shirts, 65c. worth $1; men's underwear, fine merino, full size, 8,5c; men's underwear, 25c. worth 45c; fancy beads, 5o. a string; large size cook books, 45c; buttons, lc. a dozen; ladies' fancy brans pins, 10c; bibs, 5c. a piece; fine combs, 5c; large combs, 10c, good and heavy; safety pins, 3c. a paper; purses, 5c; 24 sheets of writing paper, 6c; 25 envelopes, 5c; men's hose, heavy, 5c. a pair; men's fancy hose, 10c. a pair; men's handkerchiefs, 5c; suspenders, 10c. a pair; BUHpouders, 20c, good quality; suspenders, 25c, silk finish; suspenders, 4.5c, silk; men's good working pantsj 65c; good working pantp, mixed, 8.5c; a good worsted pants, $1.25; an all mixed pants, $1.95; overall, 45c. a pair; overalls, better quality, 65c; a few boys' knee pants, your choice, 25c, a big bargain; ladies' bracelets, roll plated, 35c. each or 60c. a pair; men's collar button, roll plated, 10c; men's white shirts, laundered, 95o; men's night shirts, good quality, 60c. and 75c; toilet soap, 3 pieces for 10c; boys' waists, 2.5c; ladies' merino shirts with sleeves, 35c. worth 50c; bed spreads, $1.10 regular price $1.50; garter elastic, black and white, 3c. per yard, or 2 yds. for 5o- THE Commercial Bank Block, A GIRL MURDERED. MIRY WKISH OF MILWAUKEE Csrjws Foand In the Brash a Btrry Field TaanoUy . Xsrnlnf Information reached this city Thurs day that a murder had boen oomiuitUti in Milwaukee. No particulars ol th erim www given. Ths coroner's in quest waa set ior Thursday ( ernoon and Assistant District Attorney Dresser wvot down to attend it. From all that can he learned It ap pears that ths victim of ths murder, Mary Walsh, a girl thirteen or fourteen years old, waa out gathering berries Wed nesday siternooa. She did not fsturn home in the evening and her parents be gan a search for her. Others joined In ths hunt but no trace of the girl waa found till Thursday morning when her dead body waa discovered lying in the brush where she had been gathering berries. ' Ths indications were that ths girl had been strangled to death. From in formation at hand at ths hoar of going to press it doe not appear what the ob ject pt the murder was. Ths verdict of the coroner' jury may clear up the matter somewhat. Married. SHUBEL-BEATTIE. At the Presby terian manse, Oregon City,. Oregon, June 23, 1892, Rev. G. Win. tiihonev officiating, Mr. Christian Shut I and Mis Aggie Beattie. GRAHAM-LASSriX)L. At St.Paul' Episcopal church in this city, Wed nesday, June 23, Kev. Mr. Lund of Salem officiating, Mr. J. Newton Graham and Miss Edith Glasspool, both of Oregon City. The wedding ceremony .occurred at high noon and was witnessed by a large company of invited guests. The brides maids and groomsmen were Misses Mina Kelly, Winnie Graham and Alice GUsspool, and Messrs. F. J. Louis, A. J. Lewthwaite and F. S. Kelly. The bridal party entered the church while Mrs. E. E. Williams played Mendel sohn's wedding march and the couple stood under an arch of ivy and roses dur ing the Cerenfony. The church was pro fusely decorated with ferns, marguer ites and ivy.' The bride wore- a cotilme of white silk with sleeves and high. .cor sage and carried a bouquet of wnile roses and sweet elyaium. After the service at the church the wedding party repaired to the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Glass pool, a! Green Point, where a marriage feast was served. The house was taste fully decorated with flowers, ferns and evergreens. Mr. and Mrs. Graham took the 3 JO train for a trip to Puget sound. When they return they will occupy the cottsge at the corner of Main and Thirteenth streets. Cukbky Pabty. Mrt. Theodore Clark gave a cherry party last Saturday even ing in honor of the Symphony club. There was enough cherry-eating to give the party its name, and cards and other games and dancing were introduced to make the occasion enjoyable. The lawn was lighted with Chinese lanter. J. Pritchard hss purchased the in terest of A. Matheson in the firm of Mstheson A Carrico, of the Model ice cream parlors in the Shively bloct.and the firm will hereafter be Pritchard 4 Carrico. They have leased the bakery of Marr A Robertson snd will tske pos session next Monday. A competent baker from Portland will have charge of the work and the new firm will push the business, delivering free to any part of the city. Blank note, receipt and order books at the Entbbfbisb office. Local Pernimal Notes, Miss I.ulu Merrill waa visiting in Ore gon City WediHwdivy. ; Mis Annie Merrill visited relative In Portland last Sunday. Mr. James Hodge otCanby wat Oregon City last Monday. S II . Ramsby and Mr. Callalta of Molalla were in town Thursday, Mr. and Mr. Joel P. User ut Butte ville were in Oregon City Tuesday , Editor K. 0. BUcklordofthsClatska nis Chief wss in Oregoaj City lsst week. E. C. A p person of McMinnvtlle spent Sunday with friends in Oregon City. Mis Eva Warren of Newherg I visit Ins the Mixse Grace and Winnie Wil liam. Mr. and Mr. Thome snj vMrs. Jerome of Portland spent last S.niday atC. 0. Albright 'i. Mr. J. V. Noble visited her parent at Sherwood last week. She was ac companied by her children. Mrs. A. E. King and children and Mt. Marquam of Ilwaoo are visiting Mr. A. Warner at Mt. Pleasant. Frank F. Burkhart, who ha been attending Portland eniversity, is visiting tilt psrenuMr. and Mrs. II. Z. Burkhart. Misses Nellie and Bessie Lambert, Mis Rash and Miss Csvlin of Portland pent Tuesday with Miss Msmie Char limn. " ' Mrs Hamilton and Mr. Holme of Oakland, Mrs.O'Neill of Redondo Beach, California, and Mrs. Jacqtiette of Boston are visiting Miss Holme at Roe Farm. N. Hoopea of MarysvllreV Ohio, i visiting hi brother, C. C. Uoopea, near Lacy postoffice. He came to Oregon last fall and I so plessed with the country that he think of making it hia permanent home. S.Norton and family, former realdepta of Clackamas county who have been in Tillamook county ' few year have moved heck and will relocate bewe. The Tillamook ranch is left In charge of one son, Irwin. They formerly lived on a farm short distance back of New Era. Art Work. W noticed in th postotfic store a very fine iintinc of Mt. Hood by Mis Iaabella Mc Arthur of New Era The painting shows merit and talent on the part of Mis McArthur who, offers, th piece for stile " r . She is trying by her own effort to nie money to attend an art school in California that she may perfect .herself in her chosen profession, and any help that oui citisena can render to assist her in her efforts should be cheerfully fivsn. Tfif painting i remarkably heap at th prrcw-offerer! $28. and wtmld be- handsome addition to any household. Miss McArthur has also on exhibition two beautiful crayons, children of Geo. Harding snd J. J. Cooke, which deserve more than passing notice. An order for ; a crayon will be promptly filled and the ! work carefullv executed. Do not fail to ' notice these works of art and assist the artist. Roll of Honor. Following is a report of school district No. 00 for the month ending June 10, 1812 Number of pupils enrolled fourteen; sverage daily attendance thirteen i number of cases of tardines twe; num ber of visitors nine ; those neither absent nor tardy Rachel Buckner, Sterling May, James, Nerkircher and J km rote Bticker. Jennie E. Rowin, , . Teacher, Fob Rxnt. Five room cottage on Sixth street facing city park on the hill . Enquire of Bnrmeister k Andresen. It Kidney and bladder trouble produce a feeling of utter despondency. A genial stimulant and tonic, and an unfailing remedy for all such troubles, may be found in Dr. J. If. McLean' Liver and Kidney Balm.; ' The blood must be pure if the body would be in perfect condition. Dr. J H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier make pure blood, and impart the rich bloom of health and vigor to the whole body. BOSTON DM. WINCKLKR.ln Oregon City Sun.Uy, June II), lKti'J, Mm. Henrietta Wluck ler, aged eighty-one years and five months. 11 Mr. IWlHCO and Mr. Winckler came from isconstii about twelve years ago. A son died shortly after their arrival and Mr. Wlmkler followed Mm. Since that time Mis. Wincklcr has made her home with Mrs. I. Selling. She has been iu rather feeble health for a long time but Saturday night ahe pred as well as usual when she retired. She was found dead In her lied Sunday morning. She has one daugher, , Mr. Henry Hce who lives near Canhy, and two son in Wisconsin, The funeral occurred Mon day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Edw (llttln officiating. The Interment was In Mountain View cemetery. FANCI1KR. In Oregon City Saturday, June 18, 18112, William Henry Fancher aged fifty-seven years, four months and four days. The funeral service took place at his late .residence on Monday at 2 p. m., Rev. 0. W. Lucas c6ndncting th ser vice. The deceased waa born at Juneua, N. Y.," February U, IfSft, and thua waa in hi fifty-eighth year when he died. He wa married to Sarah J. You'ry in ISM and moved to Oregon with hi family In 1873, settling near Oregon City, Neafly five years ago he waa prostrated with heart trouble with which lis has been battling so long, sometime with hope ol recovery but for the most part feeling that while he wight poind My linger a few years; he couui not expect entire recovery. Hi freoueiit thought was: ThouihVn luvsIM utd wltb pla. 1 rlly htrs mu.t wall; I lanw I (hall t wsll (aia Wtwa I suisr at baavan'a tais. Well, ho I'a eroaMxl lha rlvar. teynait th cnllllnf title; Wall, whae Iaa my Savior. And am waleosinl to kla aid. He, together with hi devoted wife, united with the Congregational church of thk city soon after coming to Oregon ; and through hia long illness the favorite themi of his thought and conversation has been the welfare of the church aiid the ongoing ol the Redeemer's kingdom inthewotld. He leaves a wife, three son and two daughter to cherish hi memory, , Mod era Miracles. . A singer for breath wss distressed, ' And the doctors all said she must rest, But she tookti. M. D. For her weak lungs, you aee, And now she can sing with the beet. An athlete gave out, on a run, Ami he irared hia career was quite done ; ' . ' ", 'G, M. l. pray olwerve,- (V'.'.'l:...i. r: . . And now he can lift half a ton. i A writer, who wrote for for a prise, , Had neailarlie snd pain In the sves; O. M. 1. was the spell Thai made him quite well, I And glory before him now lies. 1 These are examples of the daily tri- nmphs of Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical wn , m restoring health am revlv. ing wanu-11 vitality. roii ny all urug- gists. Leal Reward. A leather pocket hook containing M20 in currency and some other paiers was lost, probahlv on the wagon od between Silverton and Molalla Corners. The finder will be liberally rewarded by com municating with the undersigned owner. Jl l.ll't Nblson, . Meadow Brook, Oregon. Care A. S. Carlson. tt July 4th 18)12. Call on T. W. Fonts near the Railroad depot for the best tine of fire crackers, bomb, balloons, roman candles, sky rockets. Aug etc to txi found In Oregon City at reasonable price. 3t A a blood-purifi-r, the most eminent physi'jiaiia prescrilie Aver' Ssniaoarilla. It is the most powerful combination of vegetabl alterative ever offered to the public. A a spring and family medi cine, it may be freely used by old and young alike. Casler ha the finest cream ever made in the city. Do You Want a Stove? To make room for other goods Renner at the 7th St. Hardware Store In wiling Stoves at cost. If you do not Iwliovo it call in and jirioo them. All of tho loading makes. i cm -1 & mi c . IlKAIHcUARTKRS FOR Mitchel 1 FARM AND SPRING Open & Top Buggies, Carriages, tie W .3 Nat.- .-9-r - At-.-j AND EVERYTHING ON WHEELS. Largest itock and most oiniplcU assortment in the Northwest -Also, largest dealer in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Farm, Dairy and Mill Machinery. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. M1TC1 IELL-LE W IS & STAYER CO. New Warkct Block, - Pcrtland, Oregon.-! All Our Seeds Are I jntm. aV 0 W f.L.PossoN & Son. Portland, On, OREGON CITY FENCE WORKS, Maaulaeturara of snd 4elsra la all Mylsa nf dOMBIflATIOlJ WlE AND pidljET FENlJE, Both rough and JroHccii for lawn and division ftmw, also Hartman St el Picket Fence, a" 1 And Wire Panl Farm Fence, alno Expanded Metal Fence. Call and see Samples and get Prices. Shop over Bcntow'i S(tnh A Door factory, Oregon City, Or. TOKE, Oregon Wagons, Tested City, Oregon. aJsl f rrl lrt . M Is A" . S I if