Oregon City Enterprise.
"schedules of time
0. i: T.ro.'NKTKAMKIt.
IN Krrwt Hurt, an, irm.
Hlcintr AIIONA,
j,(v imiuim iit, !. roHn.ADD.
Mm. m. 7 wi ., m,
1 p U " in.
ft uu . mi . , 4 an p, in.
M'MUAY.
Ml a. in. a m.
J iv m. IHe, m.
l .uup m. . mi.
Hound irl cents.
Tluitmnt huIjJikii u oling wlllmul nllte
NTKAHKH TOI.RHO-DAII.Y IIOAT.
oaTliMO, OMI'lliM I'tTT, iNII II Ilium Unhid
Mt'Ti.
1 Itrl' lloWH WtnlnO Illi11ii( aa.m.;Naw
li 7 m I irrnn cut v uos. m,
Iiiyii I'r Taylor mwat IhM k, hiriUmt, j oo
hrat ul tiv-otnitiiHWIIiitii Inr iiiiifri, anil
I..I lint Biede. K"f lillil teiot attl jr on
KOl'THr.H.I I'ACIKIi: RAILWAY.
mmiK imiiido.
rllll !' (through) 111am.
kuwburi Uel ( stailuut) . n p m.
hutn it'm.
K,tur l.ncl (r nations) . llUn
Calilnnil Kifrxi lliiuiih 1 It p. in
Til (C MAIM
Willi rliM going North. . to
lulls close eolith, I a. m.
Ilil got'tie.
Orrgoii I'llr lo Fly, Cams, Mulino simI Molalls
Iraoi el 11 m rrlnw al W ni. (lalljr.
Oregon fllf li rir.MHii.l'latli MoailimllrtHik,
f nl.iii Mllli, Mullno eiul I olioii, Ivataa al 10.
m luro'lagr. Thurt.Uji ami "atiinlejr, Slid re
Iumii " MUm lu das tl 1 M p. m
i, I p n., up
I., 7.30 p. .
KIUDAV, H:rullKK i:J, 1H;i:i.
Till Al TUN A TU Hal.KM. Last Wpttnofr
day Hi Alton went uii lli river from
thl 'lm o l liriiln rtiiuiliiu m Mn
tr Unit between HaliMit ami I'lirllnml
Aivunling lo a time rarl iilliaiel by
)i company alie will leave Halcm on
Tui lri.TliurIaX ami HuluriUy it 7 M
In Ilia nioriiliitf ami ntnrt from rorlUiiit
on Inr return trips on Monday, W educe.
Jay and Friday o( h wm k al 7 o'clock
a. in. Tlie fum uneway will be $1. .'.' mid
the round trip 12. Tim wuntt place on
the river (or tmvliiallon U Olaiaauieji
rapid, lik-lt ttiia linir ha liecn paa-
liiiK several time a day (or three year.
At !! I.lmi.l rapid I anutliir M
iila.-n Iml tlie Alton will liav no ililli-
culty In riiiiiilmr on llie rWr wln-re ln
can K"l twKiity-'ii;l t Im lir of wad'r
TIip lxal can c-arry i'W HpU. TIib Al
bxia I dimly tpllp'l iMHUM-nurr Imal
and tlm fntit on tlm river. Tim taliin
i tlliil wltlt oi clialm ami lia
ratinil afomimnltl"n lr I'M ("crwiii.
Wlillo tlw wrvlre will I primarily (or
.aon,'T lliu trainer will Uka wliat
vr tliroiiuli frt'ltslit my I olfenxl, Imt
will not ImjIIht with way (rcii;ht. Thf
riilu to 1'orlUn.l la deliulitdil pnalimi
and whvn It can In m'l In ri'aontil
timo and at lin ct than ly any other
mean It will prohulily Ihh-oiiim a Hipulr
MUt o( travi-l. Tim liamona lm In'fn
put on tlm (inv'nt'i'y Portland urn and
will nmkfi (or itio prt'wiit tlin-e trip
each way daily, mci pt on Hmiday wlion
tlicr will not lx ny Umt running.
I'NCKmniiiiNTitu Hum Watkh.-TIio
weallier Ih way doing aontittliing out
o( or lx-yond tlio ordinary line and 13
m-in aln-ady lo 1 In pntty (lr ln
to k down In hlnlcry aa the earliur
part o( the yoar waa iitorinii'r than any
within the wollwllon of the carliiwt
cllli-r, and a If It were not enough
that tho winter of 1K!2 ahoiild pre
tuate iM't by liimiTiiiu on till mid
nmiuer, the winter of 'IKW teenw to
hate begun where It proilwewwr lft
oir w ithout glvlnu man, poor man, time
to turn around hi minmiir clothing and
mile preparatory to uiw, w hen without
warning here we have regular IHtwiiUt
weather and tlm hluhent water ever
known at thi time of the year. Win.
I'ralt who ha bven keeping the record
at the Lock company' olllce elncolSSl
nd the figure for the lat twenty-elx
year aaya that the preHent hlh water
li never been eijnnled At thin time ol
the year, but that the itylo of the
weather now prevailing I that of
Itoemlwr rnlbiir than October. The
figure kent by him allowed that the
ri had Ix.nn Imtween fourteen nd
fifteen feet liolow the full, pretty good
rle (or any neaeon o( the year to nay
nothing of the early (all when ono In
Oregon exuectii old ol' moet amiling
and happy ray with an occasional
touch of Indian eummor weather Juat to
remind one of those happy day In the
Kant.
Thk Dkbatino Hoiiooi,. hant wlntor
the different neighborhood throughout
the county took much lnterot in e-
tttbluhlng debuting wx-letlo which
were oHnnmllv wmII inalntulncd a
llterury aocletlii o( no nienn morit which
not onlv afTordud amiiMuiient for all In
the habit of gathering and participating
but were the mean of educating and
Improving the mind of many who
would not othorwlws enjoy uch advan
tages. In many catie thone iocletio
ere organised lute In the eeaeon and
the promoter were able to hold but a
few meeting before the work of the
uinmer eeaaon obliged thorn to abandon
their Intoreatlng meotlng. The winter
HonBoemiiow'lo"'bavoottn and it
will be well for those who enjoy these
literary gatherings to reorganise tbo
ocietie at an early dale o a to have
the whole winter todotote to auch topic
nd matter aa will bust Improve the
mind of both participant and attendant.
Ai,oNi. TiiKVii.K.-Tl.elorin,accord-lug
lo all report hit raged miverely In
all part i,e jville Northwimt with
unprecediiiiled violence canning trouble
and delay to nil kind ol biminea.
Naturally telegraph and telephone Hneg
have Uh. Irouhled, but when one con
alder that they have mile and mile
o( wire KWd lo n, ,!,(, 0f lutl
Ing hiiilia and tree In thl heavily tim
bero i country one mutt bo (iirprlHt-d
that the delay hit been to few. Thu
the Oregon Telephone company w hich
haibutjuat oomplnled It line for long
dldance tranamlaiilon by mcun of the
all melallo circuit and which ha line
to all of the Important place in Oregon
end Washington wo abte at nearly al
lime during the itorin to fnrnUh it pa
tron with the mean of communication
with the inoat dlttant point in thene
Ule In Nplie ol the atorm. The olllce In
Oregon City wo In communication wllh
Kpokalio Fall the firl of the week and
found no trouble In convening with eate.
Ilil line now hat over 100 of the Urgent
town and clUea in the liortliweat on iU
circuit and to conimunlcaW with your
friend or to UMltfor huaine afford
real plcaaure. Try It once.
IioKiNu ()va tiik Umounii. Our cor-
reHxiiident in the liortheanter!y part of
the county have upon everl occasion
noted the building ol a telegraph line
in that am-llon of the county and laat
week mention wa made in the corres
pondence of the fact that it wa the In
tention of the company to extend the
line to Oregon City. On Tuetday Mr.
1. It. llirl. prenidel't of the Cae Horn
Teh-graph company w a in the city InUir-
viewing our btuiineit men relative to the
project of building hi line to thi city,
eitending It from Handy, which point it
ha now rouchtd, around by Kugle Creek,
Curilnnville, Hjringwater, Highland,
Clarke, Molull and Mulino to Oregon
City. The project a preaeiited by him
seem entirely feasible and calculated
lo prove one of the material factor in
developing the great remjiirce ol the
county.
I'HILOMATIIKAN S0CIKTV
Nome InterrNtliig Fact Concerning the
Moclcly and II n hllirary.
There I more Catarrh in thi section
of the country than all other diaeaees
put together, and until the laid few year
wa enppoeud !o be Incurable. For a
Kreut many vcara doctor pronounced
The flrnt meeting of the literary ociety jtB fK.R dlaeaHe, anil prescribed local
since the oKnlng of achool wan buhl luet rem(J(j(.Ni n) ,y coatantly fulling to
Womk l Stoi-i-ku. At thi unumial
seaaon of the year work of all kind in
the city it at a (tandatili and there I
now almost nothing doing. The several
ttrcct being Improved are at an abno
lule atandntlll in their nnflninlied condl
lion and it ia folly to talk of doing any
thing more toward their completion till
the Weather change. The moat that
can txt hord (or in to gel the eidewalka
in ahae so' Imt pedeatrinnacan get along
without the line of uiud'Kt'ow or rubber
Ih Kit. AcrHM the river where the can a I
wall and foundation were being placed,
the water ha driven them out and 1
now raging many leet almve the wall of
the cofferdam which wa well on toward
completion when the storm and tluod
came upon u.
Tiuv ark TiiAsim t At a recent
meeting ol the Portland Pie Club a
million wa punned instructing the presi
dent and secretary to prepare and send
out to thone MMnh who had anainted in
entertaining the Washington and Oregon
editor at their annual meeting and to
Ihoee who had extended courtesies to
them a letter expressive of the thank
of the club whose guest the editors
were on Saturday and Sunday. Among
those Included In thi vote were Mesnr
II . W. (lood, C. 0. T. Williams, J. G.
rilnburv and K. M. Hands who assisted
In entertaining (he parly of editor upon
the occasion of their visit to this city on
Sunday morning. The Oregon City
Trannortation company wa also in
cluded (or the pleasant ride on the
steamer Alton.
Tux Tot.Kno at DAYTON.-ThePayton
Herald in speaking cf the Toledo and it
trip from that place says: "Joel I.
lieer of Uuttovillo, owner of the steamer
Toledo, was in Dayton on Saturday
looking after the Interest of hi boat.
Ho Informed ub that the boat would
tiiko trip from Puyton to Portland and
rotnrn. every other day. And if at any
time there wo water euflicient for navi
gation the boat would run up to McMinn
ville. He expect to put up warehouse
t T)vton and Lafavotte. Mr. Geer
say he will do good service lor all who
ship by hi boat, and passenger will ro
ceive every attention to make their stay
on board a pleasant one.
NitxT Rxahon's Sukvky. Surveyor
General Byur ha been notified by the
commissioner ol the general land office
that there has been apportioned for
dirvey ol public lands, in the urveying
district ol Oregon, for the current nscai
year, the aura of $11,000. The with
drawal of the Cascade reservation, i
strip twenty to thirty miles wide, along
the Cascade range, consisting pii'ij
nf nnsiirveved lands, will save a groat
,i.ml nf surveying in this state. Surveyor-
General llyar has not yet been Informed
as to the limit of tin Cascade reserva
tion, but expect! to receive a map soon
Novkl Mii.tDAM.-The Forest Groves
Times describes a dam which is being
t,.,iit In that county which appears to be
something of a novelty in its way. It
My: "W. M. Lyda, who bought the
upper sawmill on Gales Creek last sura
mor, Is putting in a new dam that is dif
ferent from any thing in the county In
in nf construction. It Is built like a
mof of a house In the bottom ol the creek
and ha a device by which all the water
m 1 allowed to flow tlirougn, ana
it... k -i.leh the water may be
anuuii-i wj - t
raised, twelve leet.
Tuesday evening. The new ollicer are
Hade Chase, president, Lclghton Kelly,
vice-president, William Lewlhwnihi, !
rotary, Daniel Tompkins, treamirer, Uert
ISitattle, second member of executive
committee, F.iuily Tompkins, third
member, Malcolm McCown, sargeent-at-arins.
The degree ol Interest shown
promise another imcsMful year in the
history of the society, Mia Flnley,
Mattle Flnley and Ina Chase wero elected
member. Many more are expected to
oln, a all pupil of the high school are
eligible to membership, and that depart
ment numlieri nearly one hundred thia
year.
The principal feature of the meeting
were the society journal, the debate and
the large amount of bu nines that came
belore the aociety (or it consideration.
The journal, edited by Lcighton Kelly,
contained an original story, school notes
and lot of funny personal. The debate
waa on the diver question and wa won
by Clarence 1'urdom and George Mo-
Itride who opioeod free-silver. The busi
nes pertained largely to the opening
ol the new library, the books (or which
were purchased lost spring al the close
of the school (torn the proceeds of the
entertainment given by the society.
The library at present contain about
one hundred volume. Several volume
have been donated and several promised.
Hurt Heattie acts as librarian. The
library contain a lew book ol travel,
number ol book on science, about
twenty-five book esjieclully for younger
children, all the most noted poet's works,
about fifteen volume of history selec
tion from the worka of all the beet
writers of proso fiction. Beside the
member of the society, certain higher
grade of the school will be allowd to use
the library, but It will be tinder the
exclusive control of the l'hilomathean
society.
The program for the next meeting is
more lengthy than usual ; it call for two
debates, a society journal, declamations
and song by the original l'hilomathean
Quartette. A Mxmhkb.
cure with local treatment, pronounced It
Incuruble, Science ba proven catarrh
lie a constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, I the only
constitutional cure on the market. It i
taken Internally in dose from 10 drops
a teaspoonful. It acta directly on
!ie blood and mucnu surface of the
ytem. They offer one hundred aonare
for any case It fall to cure. Send for
circular end testimonial. Addren,
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, 0.
jf"8old by Druggiste, 76c.
It Tour Laundry Well Done!
Mthing exasperates a person so much
a to have a fine white garment returned
from the laundry yellow and rnusy,
button half off, and in condition not
fit to wear. The Troy Steam Laundry
end out none but first c!o work
trial order will convince you. Office
with F. A. Waddock, post office build
ing. Bundle left Tuesday evening will
be returned Saturday morning.
A Cheap Home.
One-half mile from Mulino poetoffice,
school house, public ball, grist mill,
store ect , CI sere all under fence, half
lashed, 15 acre, under cultivation,
orchard; house barn etc. Land per
fectly level, on bench and Molalla
bottom, no rocky waste land. Is a rare
bargain. Address C. T. Howabo,
tf Mulino, Or
The latest in visiting cards at the En-
TiuraiB OaricR. Prices to suit you.
Furl) Wiilff Nuptial.
The toci al column of the Sunday Ore
gonian contained the following notice of
a former Oregon City young man, Heiney
Km lis, a he was familiarly railed by al
moHt everyone In town. Hi many
ft lends here will join heartily in extend
ing good w ishet to the bspny couple.
Charles II . Fuchs, assistant train dis
patcher of llie Southern Pacific, and Mine
F.n.nia F. Wolff, daughter of F. Wolff,
Iron manufacturer, were married last
Thursday at the residence of the bride'i
parents, 450 East Sherman street, Kev
C. A. Lewis of Trinity M. h. church ofli
,-iating. The bridesmaid was Miss So-
hie Wolff, sister of the bride, and
the groomsman, Mr. George Fuchs,
brother of the groom, the bride was
attired in crepon trimmed in chiffon and
orange blossoms. The bridal march
from "Lohengrin" wag performed by
Mies Ida Wood. The floral decoration
were very elaborate and especially ap-
nrnnriute for the occasion. The bride
and groom were the recipients of many
useful and handsome presents.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs
Wolff.futhcrand mother of the bride.Mre
Elizabete Fnchs, mother of groom; Mr
and Mr. John Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. T. W
FouU, Mr. and Nrs. George Fuchs, Mr
nd Mr. T. C. Charman, Mr. J. G,
Bonnott.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Zwicker
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Buchner, Rev. and
Mrs. C. A. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Wider-
mark, Mr. and Mrs. Ilenry Meyers
Misseii Sophie Wolff, Helena Wolff,
Uosa Wolff, Annie Graham, Ida Wood
Annie Niederman. Jessie Stora, Dora
Bonnet, Anna Wolff, Guesie Oberender,
Freda Wolff, Bettie F'outs and Ina Hun
ton, and Messrs. J. E. Wolff, Jacob
Peterson. F. L. Zimmerman, Fred
Wolff, BennieTrenkmann, AllieOberen
dor. L. E. Hunton, Frank and Willie
Wold and Carl Wolff.
After the repast the newly wedded
couple, amidst a shower of rice and con
gratulations, departed for Monterey, Cal
on their bridal tour. They will soon re
turn and begin housekeeping in their
new home. Congratulations were re
ceived from relatives in Rockville, Con
necticut, and Victoria, B. C.
What's In a Namk? One that In
spires confidence and is known to all
residents of Clackamas county as a syn
onym of integrity and fair dealing ia that
of Bellomy & Busch. This firm from a
comparatively small beginning has from
year to year increased its stock, and now
can justly claim to have the largest
assortment of goods in the county.
8omb Fink Apples. were laid on our
table Monday by David Tenman, jr.,
which wore from his father' orchard,
situated about 2 miles east of New Era.
Thoy are of the King of Tompkins County
variety and make a fine apple for cook
ing and eating
Frotkct Yourself. Insure you rprop
erty In the Guardian Assurance compa
ny of London. CaBh assets $23,000,000.
F. E, Donaldson, Agent,
Oregon City, Oregon.
ToTbadb. Two yoke ef good work
oxen for oat or hay. Apply to Glad
atone saw mill office.
FOR HONEST GROCERIES
AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES
GO TO THE
Receipt, note and order book at the
Entkbpbisb office.
E. E. WILLIAMS,
Gkocer,
oregon city.
Masonic Building.
GROCERY STORE,
V. Harris, Prop., Successor to Fields & Sons,
Next door to Pope & Co.'b Hardware Store.
TH0S. CHARMAN & SON, .
ThePioneerStore
JUST ARRIVED!
-A COMPLETE LINE OF-
Ik Winter Jackets
-Direct from New York confristing of-
Ladies' Cloaks in all Styles and Misses' and
Children's in all Patterns
Call and see the lounges at R. L.
Ilolman and vou will see some Kood
ones which they are selling almost at
manufacturer a prices
Blank note, receipt and order books
at the Extkri'kibk office.
It is to our interest to please every
Aninnmical buver. Bkllomv Bcsch. tf
DID YOU EVER
Find on opening a box of
SEIDLITZ POWDERS that
one powder was dry and
lumpy ?
They very often get that
way when they have been
made up too long.
We have just received a
freeh stock.
FULL LINE OF DRESS GOODS!
Hop Sackings, Whip Cords, Cash
meres and Henriettas. -
We have a new and complete stock or.
LADIES' MACKINTOSHES,
Of the very Latest Styles.
Call and see our stock before purchasing as it is the largest and newest
styles in the market.
TH0S. CHARMAN & SON.
ESTABLISHED
1883.
TENTH YEAR
1893.
C. G. HUNTLEY,
Successor to
Caufield - & Huntley.
Near Court House, Oregon City.
YOUR
NEWSPAPER
SUBSCRIPTIONS
For the coming year I
Why not let us save you
risk, bother and money,
We will take your sub
scriptions at publisher's
prices for any periodical
in the world, saving you
the expense and trouble
of a money order. We
will assume all risk and
guarantee the safe arrival
of the first paper.
We have neat catalogues
of information free for the
asking at the store. Be
fore sending off your sub
scriptions ask our prices
We are the authorized
agent for the Examiner
with their big premium
list, which includes lots in
i Gladstone. Call for
j sample copy at
Huntley's Book Store,
fie doos to CornnoereUl aolt.
r, i- t V
500,000 TREES
Osueo fiur5eri(?s
Offer for the coming season one of the largest and mo6t complete stock
of trees to be found in the Northwest, consisting of the following: .
100,000 apple all the leading varieties.
150,000 prune With Italian and Petet in the lead.
75,000 Pear Bartlet and many others.
40,000 cherry best sweet and sour kinds.
25,000 peach Early Crawford and many others.
25,000 plum all of the best. .
5,000 Japan plum both old and new sorts.
10,000 aprciot best kinds for this climate.
Also small fruit, grape vines, shade, nut and evergreen trees, roses
etc. Send for new descriptive catalogue now ready.
Address WALLING & JARISCH,
Oswego, Oregon.
Do You Need a Legal Blank ?
The ENTERPRISE has the only complete stock
in Clackamas county.
Nearly 200 Different Blanks
to Make Selections From.
Every kind of a blank needed by a Judge, Jus
tice, Lawyer, Real Estate Dealer, Farmer or
Mechanic.
One or a Quantity Sent postage paid at Portland
Prices to Your Address.
NOBLETT'S STABLES.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable
ORECON CITY.
LOCATED BETWEEN THE BRIDGE AND
DEPOT.
Double and Single Rigs, and sad
dle horses always on hand at the
lowest prices. A corrall connected
with the barn for loose stock.
information "regarding" any kind ol
stock promptly attended to by person or
letter.
Horses Bought and Sold.
r COMPANY, FIRST REGIMENT, aH.fi,
Armory, Third and Miiin. Regular drill night;
Monday. Regular buaiuesa meetings, firat
Monday ol each. :
J. W. GanODg,
r.S Kelly,
L. L. Pickens,
month.
omenta.
Ctain
First Lleutenaut
Second Lieutenant
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice Ii hereby given that the undersigned?
executrix of the will of Arthur Warner, de
ceased, has died her account for final settle
ment in the county court for Clackamas County
Oregon, and that said court haa appointed
Wednesday, the tin day of November, kwa, at
the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., for hearing objec
tions to said account at settlement thereof.
. Dated, September 14, 1S.
&U1AMTH Wasnk,
; Executrix Of th will ol Arthur Warner, de
ceased. 4 15:10-13