Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1893)
)regon City hntcrprisc. " KKIPAY, AlHiUHT 1H, IHIi.l. Hop Tli-krls. U.hi front best qunllty uf touuh theck. y inirrlmHlUK tliu st'SK in hirgit iiiautl- . l...l...1..a ..rl... . ...I -III. J.....!. ,.r mill fast runiiltiK rimitii tho vTHrm U able I" Hive price on hop , ,.in lower limn ever oflnrtiil ttfrt. ,,,1,1 ,,r sample mill prices, fcHAT AliOUT TOWN, prices tlin lowest Tho lied Front. Tlm tluiint AiikoI ciilli'jjn will ohm lilriiilxT Mb. Kir and wanted kt the THt'BlaK ttl- - S A KliiU'Ti'f Nly waa In the cliy I,. flrat uf llm wri-k. W'AStri'. WimmI cIiiiikti by K. ukrr. contractor, On-trim City. Tlm hlht'l I'''1''' i'ld '"r ('"Iter, iirl, oat, wool mill iMiUtooit at I'mk Ui-o iiuti'. W. V. (jiilim lion l"n busy repaint n( hli Iiiiiimi In ('aiii'inh,iUid miiuklii ,( It a very rttjr Ui-'. Tim !)'"" A ll"'y I the '"'"I toned init ilurllf iiittmi uisdn, Md on .ny terms ly Iluruieiater A AnJrfx n. i v t, UminitiV, who has vlow'l liia shies t Harlow, l now enur Idriv the alaitu lielween hern Sttid Hinla jifiiib'. Mm. J ), Welherell and family have uvrl lr'in t'anemah to Ihn hoiw north . . . . i.. l iv. b,'. I I tlx KmiiiiIuIii how Co. eiiuino hoiiiM) . 1 u Miiin utrift. I (leo. A. Wallni( hud llm lllnrr . ( the Mniiiiijrmii Cluar aloro repainted ; X . .1 - 1 lin n iiivi-ii ine pmin in; iii'm mi . (iivitiim apiiearancf. Shilnl,'. Ciire. tlm Votitfh nntu Clirt', it lor aale hy lia rocket! trrntitaiim Iweiilv-live donea, onlyK". til hen hive it. (', (1. Huntley. Mi. Al lllk!Hti, lli1 "''I rvliahle horutt t ir will I found at S. F. Hi iiptunt'a 4.kmiilth'a almp whertt ho will bit raxed to inert old mid new ,k. friellda 1 " ! han IMeiro, Captain Sweelie ifliev. I'.W. A. C4I . aava: "hlilloh' CaUrrh Knmedy the lirat medicine I have ever found Kt aoiildilo me any !." 1'rlce M) . Mil liy C. t. Ilnnlley Whateyer may he the rauae of blanch t, the hair may h tealotxl lo ita 01 i nal rol'ir hy the ue of that potent 111e.lv, llnll'i Veuelahle Mrilian Hair rnrwer. Claik (iaiioiin'a new Jaelling houae I) Caiieinah la neurluK ctmiplelion ami la iNvlnltiir to liaik very neat and al- active, lie itileiula movliiK Into it aa n il ia llniaheil. 1 . , ... ' "'' "i'vi... 'i.r. I 1 iri. r.uncr t'lawii iii .mnn xihim. 4 ... . , , ,. . fell F.ly returned Tueaday from Forttat I , .1 .. 1 1 ,1 a w , 1 itnif 1 brove where thev atleiidvil the wmlilina' I aa.vil friend Miaa Maude Taber ih Uund M. Iloyt. 1'mf. II. A. hhorey will preach at the "tiirrruutional church Sunday morninu. lie eveninu aeryice w ill la conducted y the yoniiir tniiltj. A cordial Invlla- im to all to attend. 1!. hiiiahelmer haa aold hia lutereat In lit' iirocery atore formerly iHdonKlna- to elda,V Sona to Kil. Fielda wlw will "W run it alone. Mr. Sinahelmcr haa irtiiiiied 10 1'ortlaiid to work. C P. Wlncaett, the undertaker, liaa $t received the lineal line of caaketa Aid rnlllna ever brought to Oregon City. fnrex in auit theati hard, dull tune" and ill not le undcrenh! in pricca. x A Wmidhurti paiier notua that a horutt id hm Aboard iMdonging to T. I. Smilca furled down tho atreet al a lively tia't 1 Wiiliiemhiy hiHt and brought up at old ( iri'gonliin depot. No diimugu. "Keep down expeiiHim!" iathe cry of iiieinen Make your expeiiHca light, f if the week 'a earning ia ainall, you 'II ni. I he out much. If you want furtil- ' buy from Hullomy A HuhcIi andaavo f"iiey. If flicrn wnKft very pleiiHitnt party at the fine of ChiiH. Cuulhdd 011 Friday even- Hie tMraaioti being tho 4th auilivor- t'yofriia hirthdny. Heverul ofliia in- ji'mte friemlH galhtired in and the even- JH wuit very pIciiMiinlly upelit. '! "lire ami put a box of Ayor's Tills your aatchel before traveling, either land or aea. You will llnd them coif '"'lit, clllciicioua uml aufo. The beat niedy for cnativiuinua, indigeHlion, and heiiiluche, and adapted to any cli- Jite . ;' , r'niiik Myeraof Mariiimm wnR'digglng well a few iluya ago, and waa being fawn up when lie called out that be T dd not hold out. 1 lo fell to tho bottom tbo well and remained uiicoiihcIoub f aoine timu. At lout reports he waa in "I critical condition. Woodburn Indie indent. ti... . : rr; i 1 "ie nop Inirveat will Boon ne nere 1 there la a dinpoHilion on the part of ' Krowera of thia county to employ He help and thia will give a freat 'y of tho unomployad an opportun- Kt out in the fielda and enjoy an K while earninu a few dollars which e timea will come in very handy. AT CAMP COMPSON. The 0. N. (J. In Cunp at (ilad Mone .'ark With 100 Men. I I'KACK I'ltrTAKK roil MAIL The ( II Urn Hohller r'lmU a (Jimd Hi Intel for Drill lu lhr( mn-liM'l-d imi In of Interest. For several iluyn previous to lint Hat Unlay preparations fur tho encampment at (Hailstone had nn In active proves ml all tho earlier part ol that day there was a p-Mfcct IihIniI of riujxu and con (union all over tint beautiful grounds a. Ilia lust preparation aura hurriedly iuiiuiIiiIinI, ami ftf r a :4ft when tli llrnt companies marched upon tliu ground them was manlM in ti ti ol llm ' t ol camp IiId ami formation which wad of ureal Interest to all ami Kn:lally to the nlil soldier who had Imii throiiuh the exeretico of making camp on tliu llcli! of halt It. Tim lompauiea constituting tho First regiment were taken to tho camp hy tho electric Huh ami all waited at the tilad atone ilcmt till tlm regiment wan formed, when tho linn of murch tu taken up for tint camp whlthrr tlio guard chosen for I lie infill hail preceded them, ami simjii Cm hi Cumpson where the First regiment ami the rotnpsiilcs present from the Second wiire maased, waa established hy holalliitf of tlm 11 k ami the salute of L'l gun II red alternately from the guns ol tlm two tuiltcrica pretumt. After thU ci'mmoiiy tho coinpuniea wro liiitrrlied Id tlm ijiuitcri previoiiHly allot- llltl Id tllMItt Hllit M'illiill UIU fjtlV IIKte ,. , . . ' liienti all IiiiiiiIh Here deep in the Inya- terleit of ramp formation. I.iiki;b wan hunted up and the allowance ohlaincd from the fominary. Four ihtkoiih were II I . I . . - I I l 1 . I ... M anniieii 10 eacn km. i w incn m aooiii feet hy 10, ami lo cucli tent there waa it- "'-d 4 ifiiniia-M. k ticka or bam. 4 camp t.p, 1 waali liamn, I cuiiilltt ainl wire j hoi ler, and alruw in aurh ipiantitiei aa I needed ; alwaya providitiK aoimt one elae I had not previoiinly not more than Ida ! aliure and thua left none for late coiuera. 1 It waa aomewhat of a caao of firat come ! heat aerved and many of tho Uiya. eatiet.- 1 11 I 1 .I in.,!.. l.uatH In mil Itinir atlppliea early, iikhi.nkino camp Lira. It waa after four o'clock when the ramp waa made and hy half Htnt alx moat of the tenia were arranged and there waa a lively ilemaud lor the aup-a-r whicli waa called at that hour and from that time on the regular routine of camp life waa taken tip except that guard mount and dreaa parade were not ordered the lirat mlit. Kac.h company providea Ita own mii except where two have made arranucmc nta to go In to (ether, and rationa are laaued by the commlaaary in rt'Kulatlon military atyle and tpiantity. Thla uukja tho quantity "in "''on t timea eKcially lo the .... .1 1 11 at comcra hut the irrun la ao far alieail ,",B r",m 1 of that aupplltMl at C amp (nhhon two , . , 111 1-..1 1: u..,. tl. ut tl.uii Im. I luimi liltln ilia. y -- - -- jMiailien to kick. The olllcera did not mal.e much effort at dim Ipline tlio flrat night except that the guard waa imttriicted to allow no one to paaa, but within tho camp there waa much latitude allowed and all enjoyed a merry lime till tap aounded and then real diaicpline la'gan, but it waa not un til the next morning that at the Bound- inx of the reville that tha aoldier lioys reallaed that diaripline waa really in force. Many tried tnrnlnu oyer on their hard IhmIh for another anooto but they were rudely pulled out and hurried in line In-fore tho lenta to anawer roll call and to make a huaty toilet for the o:".'0 breaking. Atauch a time camp life MacHHca hut few charma. a aot.DiKa'a day. Tlio day for the soldier begins at 4 :!i0 with tho Bounding of tho revillo and no one ia permitted to turn in hia tied for "a little more aluniher." All aro re quired to begin drcKHing at once for in alxmt ten minulea tho line ia formed and roll cull la in progress. There is barely tiuife to flniali the toilet after this and straighten up tho tent a little before the first call for breakfast which must ho llniahed before 0 and every ono ready to form for a two hour's steady regimen tal drill. From this drill nearly every one returns at 8 with dollies aa wet as if bo hud plunged in tho river, and on this account tho boys have learned lo go out with as few garments on as military law will permit Bndan inspection ut that hour would probably reveal that the blouse and pants cover a multitude of nakedness. Their condition when re turning from this drill is in marked con trast to that when they stand shivering for tho first roll call. From 8 to 9 o'olock is permitted for making the toilet anew and (or getting the tents ready for inspection by tho olllcer of the day. ThiB is followed by ono hour of company drill after which a rest may bo taken till dinner time at noon, and after that there is no work till guard mount at six, but this ia preceded by supper shortly after 5. Hy 8 o'clock tho day's work ia done and it has in cluded five hour's drill with about the same amount of time devoted to clearing tip the tonta and grounds and in getting ready for drills. He who thinks that the soldier in camp is having a soft snap or picnic would do well to try it just one day when ho would be roady to forego that pleasure. i.rabuhm or 0UAHH liOTV, Hut not until the militiaman baa tasted of the aweeta of guaid duty ia he pre pared to pronounce upon the pleasures of camp life. As maintained at Camp Compson tho soldier detached for guard duty goes on at (1 o'clock In the evening and is not relieved till 7 o'clock or later Ihn next night. iMiring the 'IK hours that Im la on he la nominally on duty two hours and off four but In reality he la on uliout throe and of the same length of time, but bia hours off are likely to be full of vexatious trials when he haa to be aroused itrUp from tho flrat nap to come to a"presetit" to gratify thedignity of a astty olllcer who approaches per haps for the aole puroae of having him self honored hy hearing the command, "Turn out the guard," and no matter how tired the guard Is, out he must turn When on his heat the guard is happy if he ia not met hy a rusher who under the guise of having a communication to make annrouchea and taking Ida uuawarvB leavea him sprawling tin the ground while the rusher laughing in hia sleeve haalena to his tent having run the guard in safety. When a guard cornea off duty at tho end of uot leaa than 'L't hour's ser vice his eyes are red and ho ready to pronounce guard duty a faree and an imnoaition. and it doei seem that it la 1 made over burdensome for the good ac complished. TIIK COMI'ANIKS IMI'HOVINO. The raw condition of many of the men waa very nolicahle at lirat, when mis takes by both officers and prlvatea were many, but as tho days go by it is appar ent that much is being learned by both and w hen the camp breaks up next Tues day the three hattallions of four compan ies each will be able to execute moat of the movements with precision and in unison, a thing which waa impossible when camp waa entered. It ia not surprising- that many mistakes were made at first as several of the companies bad never been in buttallion drill. While there is a marked improvement on the part of the companies it is no lens notic alile in the individual, and in fact the work of the maaa depends upon the work of the Individual, and mistakes in drill and movements are now the exception instead of the rule. COMMANDING orriCKBS. The encampment ia in command of General Couipson, with Col. Ik-ebe in command of tho balallious. Lieut. Col. Summers haa but little to do on account of the constant presence of Col.lJeclw.but be has had the disaxreable duty of passing sentence at court martiala. Majoi Telfer, Major Everest and Capt. Sher man are in command of the batallions. Ol'H HOMK COMPANY. The make up and oincers of Company Fare too well known here to need men tion and tho the people of the county w ill Ut more interested in learning that they have no reason to feel ashamed of the home company and that they carry themselves well in camp in all respects, trying at all times to execute intelli gently the commamla of their superiors. As yet the first case has to be reKrtd of a member of the company here being a candidate (or the guard house. SHAM BATT1.K BATTHOAY. Col. Itcebe sent word Thursday after- mmn Hot (Jnniirat Cniiltison desires a sham battle on Saturday but whether in i fc'1. b'ue .1... 1 (. i. KIU ! inside brown. I will pi llltl (Uirill'VIl VI sifcviswsi nw " to tell. UKNKBAL CAMP NOTKft. Many visitors have already been in at tendance and most of them have enjoyed the drills, but those jet to come w ill be better than those past, and the boat time to go is in the evening at 0 o'clock prompt. Several reviews have boon made in honor of prominent persons, amongtt whom may be mentioned Mayor Mason, of Portland, who, with a party of promi nent persons, was present on Tuesday, and General Carlin, commiander of Van couver Barracks, who was in attendance on Wednesday. Capt. John Kelly has a dog which seemB to have learned from the hobos which his master is in tlio habit of run ning in, some of their tricks in trade. I.iut Sunday as he waa going to Glad stone with hia children to witness the drill, the dog waa rofused admisition to tho electric car and nothing more w as thought of him till they got oil' at Glad stone when tho dog was discovered perched up on the box beneath the car where he made tho trip in safety. W A. Holmes of thiB city has just re ceived a letter from Kansas which indi cates tha)regonian8 are not in as bad a plight as some who live in other states. He writes that crops are all driod up and that tho little which thry have is of lit tle value since wheat is worth only ISO to 40 cents, beef 1 '4 cents a pound and eggs 10 cents a dozen. Through the influence of the Union Pacific company the Toledo has been taken off the up river run, but the Man zanillo has been put on the same rut by Capt. Jones with Capt. Geer aa pilot The Statesman of the 11th notes that Mrs. P. F. Morey and Mrs. Laura P pe of Oregon City are guests at the hoi. e of Mr. and Mra. Werner Breyman of ba lem. I Born, to the wife of E. E. Kellogg, im the Uth, an 11 pound girl. 1 The crown mill will start up next Mot day. I Kpworlb league Moclahle, The aocial given by the Kpworth Lcaguo at the M. K. church Friday evening was a very enjoyable affair, and did credit to the society. The recitations by Miss Kellers were rendered In her own charming wanner and displayed great talent aa an elocu tionist. Tho solos by Mrs. (Jray and Miss Wilkinson, were rendered in their usual pleasing manner and were heartily en cored . The music by the the Aeolean band waa excellent, showing an ability on the part of the boys to entertain an audi ence. The duet by Miss Beatrice P.arlow and Chaa. Olds showed great musical ability and was heartily encored. Ilefreshments were served by the young ladies of the League after which all went home, having spent a very pleasant eveaing. The Champion (Jiant Mteent. Probably the two largest cattle in the world will bo on exhibition in this city this week. They are named Cleve land and Harrison, and weigh respect ively 404(1 and 4000 pounds. They are the property of J. H. Walker, who has shown 1 hem over large part of the Un ion Kia-aking of the exhibition, the 1 San Ilernardino Times-Index says : " A great many people paid the 2' centa ad miaaion to sen them today, and the exhi bition waa well worth the price audced. Exclamations of surprise at the enormous size ot the beasts were freely indulged in by those who saw them. The two steers together weigh 8U40 pounds, and one can hardly realize that ao much live flesh could be found outside of the elephant and rhinoceros family . The aaiumls are very tame, ami seem lo relish being pet ted." Admission 10 cents. Ladies are admitted free. Certificates laaued. The following trachers received certifi cates as a result of the examination last week : Norma Fox, L. T. Anderson, Sam uel N. iKiwns, Jess Waldron, Ora F. Nelson, Ednelta Chase, Mattie Campbell, Zctta F.dmunaton, Sidna Hill, Clara Ilrown, Loesa M. Hedge, Maggie L. Hampton, Annie J. Young, A. It. Hibhaid, L. J. Brooks, J. 8. Welch, David Warner, E. M. Downs, W. W. Austin, (Jertrude Forltes. Souri Mayfleld, Mamie Aldrirb, Gertie Nefz ger, Olive A.Lewelling, Mary E. Talbert, Haltie L. Sweet, Ida M. Yoder, Cbas. Ellery, Alice Ackerson.Chas. M. Critten den, I-ewis Thomas, Alma Gardner, Ada Handall, and Klnora Jewell. To Taxpayers. Parties holding mortgages in this county who have not yet paid the taxes on the same, w ill please consider this notice that unless they come in and settle at a very early date I shall levy on their troMrty to satisfy the same. Timely attention to this notice will save you trouble and further costs. Don't delay. C. W. Ganoso, Sheriff, Clackamas County, Or. By E. C. Hackbtt, Deputy. Dated August 11,1893. Stolen from niy landing, on July 30th, one small flat bottom skiff, somewhat gunwale, black, pay a suitable re ward for information leading to recovery of same. GkbdEilkrs, Wilsonville, P.O. Social Dance. A dance will be given in the hall at New Era, AuguRt2t). Good music and floor management. Supper for those that wish it. All invited H. Anthony. Lost. A dark sorrel mare with white forehead and a sore saddle mark. Tho two bind feet being white. Finder please address Kkv. R. Staib, Mink P. O. 3t Mr. Thomas Batte, editor of the Graphic, Texarkana, Arkansas, has found w hat he believes to be the best remedy in existence for the flux Hie experience is well worth remembering. He says: ''Last summer I bad a very severe attack ol Dux. 1 tried almost every known remedy, none giving relief. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rheal Itemed) w as recommended to me I purchased a bottle and received almost immediate relief. I continued to use the medicine and was entirely cured. I take pleasure in recommending this rem edy to any person suffering with such a disease, as in try opinion it is the best medicine in existence. 25 and 50 cent bottles (or sale by Gkoisuk A. Harding. Children's shoes 25c to $1.00, mostly lace ; Ladies luce shoes fine and coarse $1.00 j Boy's brogans 75c. Clothing greatly reduced at the Ked Front. E. E. WILLIAMS, Grocer, OREOOn CITY. Masonic Building. Shiloh'a Vitali&er is what you need (or Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Yellow Skin or Kidney Trouble. It Is guaranteed to give you aatisfaction. Price 76c. Sold by C. G. Huntley. Poutuxd, Oacnoa. A. Open all tha year. Btudenta may enter at any time. Catalogue free. 2 A BUSINESS EDUCATION PAYS. H! HOW COOLING! These hot dry days are made pleasant to those who refresh themselves with a glass of ICE CREAM SODA The quality and flavoring of this favorite summer bever age is not to be excelled if purchased at the CITY DRUG STORE, t Oharman & Co. are the lead ers in Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc. Largest stock of Paints and Oils in the city. THE PERFECT' KIMBALL PIANO. PERFECT TONE, TOUCH, SCALE, IN DESIGN. THE BRILLIANT -j HALLET & DAVIS PIANO I TONE, RECORD, SUCCESS. THE OLD RELIABLE 25- imball Organ. HIGH-GRADE INSTRUMENTS, REASONABLE PRICES, EASY TERMS. Every Instrument Warranted for Fire Years. U MOORE, 305 Washington Street, Portland, Oregon. 0REG0X STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, MONMOUTH, OREGON. The Leading Normal School of the Northwest. ppilfMiJil Catalogue cheerfully sent on application. Address, P. L. CAMPBELL, Tres., or S. SIIEDD, Secy, of Faculty. SEVENTH STREET TIN SHOP. IL. E. JDY"E1R, PBOPE-IETOB. General Jobbing and Will guarantee all work to be done thorough and at rates that will he satisfactory. Contractors' will do well to see me on their contracts.. P. AaaiTaoao, PaiacirAL. otrone Professional ana Aeademio Courses, and well orjtaulied Model School lor Practical Training of Teachers Normal, Advanced Normal, Business, Music, and Art Departments. Beautiful and health ful location Hunt exnensa no saloona. The Normal haa enjoyed a stead f growth during the past rear, reaching an en rollment of over 400. the largest In Us history. New members have been added to the faculty, new apparatus supplied, and the course of study revised and strengthened. The graduate are in demand to fill good positions The diploma entitles the holder to teach In any county in the state without further examina tions Tuitiiin, Normal, V:Et per term of leu weeks: Sub-Normal lo t) per term of ten weeks; Busiuess K'.'-'S per term Board at Normal dlulng hall $1.75. per week. Rooms from SOo per week, uufiirnlshed, to 1 00 and .& fur nished. Board aud lodging in private families A50 to H00 per week. Tuition, board, lodgiug: and books less thau IIM per year Conserva tory of Music Thorough courses are offered in Vocal aud Instrumental music. Tuition, 10 per term of twenty lessons. Monmouth is easily accessible from all parts ot the State, twelve miles from the Slate capital aud sixty miles south of Cortland. Plumbing a Specialty.