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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1894)
Oregon City Enterprise. FRIDAY, JANUAKY ft, 1SM. OREGON CITY OFFICKKS lror. - - T. W Sullivan Rmmit. LL I'orter Chief ul I'ullce - . J. a. 1'iiMnm A-o"r. J. K Khiuulra Trturtr. F J. mit CMj Attorney. II K, Ctwi Strvet OommlnKloner, ('. Hotr Bu)i't. of Water Workt, W. H. Howell City hnginrvr. Councilnieu C. O. Alhrleht, Sliltiey Smyih. , it u Kelly, t K. (.irwnman, W A. White, J J. Cooke. J. W. O'Counell, J.O. Porter and T. 1. Kau UU. lotinrll meet Ant (Veilnetday of etch mouth In city hall. ' The yit to build on Orecon City U to (tire Oregon Cltj people jonr patronajrr. SPRAY OF THE FALLS. lVices the lowest The Red Front. Ladies rubbers 35 cents a inir. Cbar niun A. Sun. Bargains by the Hundred at the Red Front's Special Sale. Harry Moody is now clerking in the cluthing bouse of Glass A Smyth. F.H.Johnson has closed his jeweler shop and moved back to Vancouver. Wanted, at the Park l'lace store wool, bacon, oats, wheat, potatoes, onions and Lay. No cold feet or shaking bodies on the Kmi) jna which is well heated with steam. Comfortable cabins and quick tiips. Mens' and boys' clothing at your own price at the Red Font's Special Sale. Come in while the assortment is the best. If you want an attractive sign see Pavis the painter. Portland prices. 8hop back of Pope it t'o.'s hardware store. Wanted. A boy 13 years old wants a place in a private family to work for his board and go to school. Address "IS" this office. Mothers and nurses all over the world li.ive given their teething babies and feciish children Stfgdman's Soothing lenders. Try them. .wen thousand dollars worth of good income city property to trade for ttood faun prOerly near this city. E. P. Elliott, Oregon City. 4t Pry granulated sugars seventeen Kunds fl, roast coffee 25c. a pound and school books and supplies away down, at the Red Front. When vou want a quick and pleasant ride to Portland you will find the Ra mon with her new time card well 6uited to your wsnU The Southern Pacific w ill make special rates to the Mid-Winter Fair of $27.50 for round trip, including five admissions to the fair. Tickets good tor thirty days. The Estehpbisk admitted by all to be the leading paper of Clackamas county and at the reduced price, $150 lr year, is the cheapest paper in the county. The Congregational church will vary its program next Sunday evening by a discussion of "Hard Times" in which both pulpit and pews will be represented in ten minute speeches. There was a pleasunt wedding at the I residence of Rev. Oilman Parker last j Friday when that gentlemen united in j marriage Miss Kate Dauchy and Mr. j Samuel Holromb, both of Gladstone. j Beginning next Monday the Ramona will run on her new schedule between j here and Portland, making three trips each day including Sundays, time card see the ad in another For th column. A. F. Parker has rented a section of tlie front of the store occupied by Hol in'in's undertaking establishment and will fit it up for a neat barber shop ' where those who want a first-class shave wiil be suited. Captain J. C. Ainsworth, a former well-known Oregonian, died at his home near San Francisco last Friday and the funeral occurred on New Year. He had been sick for some time and as he was about seventy years of age his death was not unexpected. J. W, Dorres, of Marquam, was in the city on Wednesday and reports the new road between Marquam and Mt. Angel as considerably improved with the work given it in the early winter. He thinks by another w inter it will be good and solid. During the past half-century since the discovery of Aver's Sarsaparilla the average limit of human life in civil ized countries, has been considerably lengthened. Avers barsapanlla is everywhere considered the standard blood-purifie, the Superior Medicine. N. A. Ingram & Co. is the name of the firm succeeding Story Bros, as black smiths and woodworkers at the Bridge corner. The company is composed of practical workmen who will give their personal attention to the business. For particulars as to their special line of work see their ad in another column. Kbaubb's Hkadachk Capsules unlike many remedies are perfectly harmless, they contain no injurious substance, and will stop any kind of a headache, and will prevent headaches caused by over indulgence in food or drink late at night. 'Price twenty-five cents for sale by Charman & Co., City Drug Store, Ore gon City, Oregon. IN SKCKKT OK DEKS The Several SooUUm In l'rosivrlnir. IhlM City Saturday evening of this week Falls City lodge No IW A. 0. U. W. will meet at Shivcly's ball at 7;30 for the purioso of installing otlicers and to hold dedica tory service lor their new hall. An in teresting program has been prepared and the public is invited to be present and witness the exercises. Several of the grand lodge officers will be picscnt and participate in the exercises besides con ducting the installation. Falls City lodge of Workmen elected officers for the ensuing term last Satur day night. Thete were no further nom inations and as there was but one nom inee for each position to be filled, the officers to be installed are thoae named as numinees last week. Thurtday evening of this week Oregon Lodge No. 3 of Odd Fellows will install otlicers and all members of the lodge and of neighboring lodges are invited to be present. Star Lodge No. 55 K, of P, of Oswego installed officers for the coming term Wednesday veiling. There will be a meeting of the Wood men next Tuesday evening at which there will be rank woik. Neighbors are j invited I Thutsday evening E. D. linker camp I of Sons of Veterans will meet for the pur-1 pose of installing officers for the coming ! term Col. E. Holer, of Salem, will be present for the purpose of installing the officers and will be the gueat of Captain C. A. Herman while in the city. Saturday of this week there will be a meeting of the Grand Army post at Needy for the purpose of installing offi cers for the ensuing term. Capt. J. T. Apperson will act as snstalling officer. In the evening there is to be a political meeting at the same place at which Hon. Geo. C. Brown ell and others will speak. Mr. Whith.ck's Will. On Tuesday the lat-t w ill and testa- J ment of the late Honor Marks Whitlock was offered for probate. This will was , drawn on the 11th of May, 18i'3, with a . codicil added on the 7'h of August. It was drawn by Brownell A Dresser and witnessed by E. G. Cautield and Mrs. M A. Putrow. The will provides that W. T. Whitlock shall act as executor without bonds and makes the following bequests: To Edward II. Whitlock l,000 and use of the house in which he now lives during his lite, after which it will revert to Wm. T. Whitlock or his heirs. To Jane Marks Whitlock of London, England 11,000, to be paid in five equal annual installments. To Thos. Whitlock of London 150 To Thos. Marks Smith of Portland. To the American Home Mishionary society 2K). To the Congregational Sunday school 1200. To the Oregon City Congregational church $100. To Rutherford Whitlock $251. Grace Whitlock, $250. To W. T. Whitlock all that remains of the estate after the above bequests are paid The estate consists of the tlirne otg and houses at the corner of Eleventh am Center street, lots in the eastern part 0f this city, property in All.ina and sundry noteH. No value is net to the property willed, but C. 0. T. Williams, Ja8' WilkIi",on aml A' D. Putrow were PPlntd Superintendent Henry Rushton of the East Side Railway who assumed his duties in that capacity a short time ago was in the city on Wednesday and called on the Entkki'iiihe. In discussing the policy of the road he stated that he was studying the read to learn what would j improve the service and so far as possi- ble the greivances complained of by the IEntbki'Kibb will be corrected, among them being the heating of the cats at the earliest practicable date. At the meeiing of the city council on Wednesday night Mayor Straight was unavoidably absent being confined to his bed with a severe attack of sickness. No busines.8 was transacted except to listen to the reading of the mayor's message. The meeting was then adjourned to Fri day night when it is hoped the mayor may be able to be present. J. F. Jennings was in town for a short time Wednesday on business. He said that it was the first time that he had been in Oregon City since the 23rd of last June, as he had been too busy to come. That is a pretty good record for a man living within half a mile of the electric road and within three miles of the city. Govereor I'ennoyer was in the city on Saturday and appeared to be in con sultation with T. W. Secor and other leading populists. Democrats did not appear to be cultivating his friendship while he was in town. The Altona ran a big excursion from Independence and Salem on Monday to the football game in Portland, the boat being crowded . When they returned on Tuesday morning the band gave Oregon City a lively sendoff as they passed. The Clackamas County fruit growers convention will meet at Milwaukee on the 11th of the month . Fruit growers should not forget the date and that offi cers are to be elected at that time for the coming year. Among the liinnaiis. The Chautauqua circle ushered in the new year with a "Roman Night" Ttiea day evening at the residence of Captain Graham. Mis. Graham as Cornelia crowned with ivy, received her guests in a room garlanded with the Roman atrium. A d.'lightful program followed. Piano Solo "Silvery Wavelets" Miss Mertle Stevens. Recitation "Horatins at the Bridge" Miss Ana Baird. Reading "Rcgiilus to the Carthaginians" Mrs. Geo. C. Brownell. Reading "Calaline'a IVIlanee" IV. H. E. Ferrin. Pilot "The Giisy Countess" Captain A.B.and Miss Graham. Scenes from CVsar: "(Vsar Crossing the Rubicon" Rev. J. A. Eckstorm. "Marullus to the Romans" Miss Gertrude Humphrey, "Brutus to Cassiua" C.H.l'yo. "Antony over the IVnd Body of Cirsar" Mrs Eckstorm. "Antony's Farewell to Cleotatra" Miss Erma iAwrence. Parlor Ventriloquism F. J. Louis. Reading. ."The Goth and the Roman" H. S Strange 'Cornelia" poem dedicated to the hostess Mrs. C. II Pe. Painty refreshments were nerved at ten o'clock after which singing and other amusements were indulged in till a late hour. The local Chautauqua circle numbering nineteen active ineinlters is one of the largest in the stale. Public ScIihoI Note 4. Several new pupils have been enrolled this week. The tenth grade Iwgan the subject of astronomy Tuesday. Two of last years graduates have re turned to take woik in school. The enrollment for the past month was five hundred and sixty-eight, which is 103 more than the highest enrollment for any mouth last year. The Philomathcan sm'iety had its elec tion of officers at the last regular meet ing. Leitihton Kelly was elected presi dent; Eva Meldrum, vice-president; Geo. McBride, secretary; llattie Case, treasurer and Kate Ward and Hulda Holden, second and third mombers of the executive committee. The society had a social meeting last Friday evening. After a short pro gramme refreshments were served. Everybody had a good time. Next Friday will be an open meeting. A good progtain is prepared ami a j good attendance is expected. The society has appropriated twenty five dollars for the purchase of new books fur its library. Pcpil. Straight From the Fast. A Sultan of Turkey once aaid, As he grooutwd at the pain in It i a head, "Oh, my favorite wife, I am sick of this life, And I wish very much I were dead." Hut hia wife who waa wine, answered "Fie If you will Pierce'a Pellets but try, You'll he well in a week And then you will aicak Of these Pellets with praise junt as high." I r. Pierce' PelleU cost only 25 cents ami they are guaranteed to cure all the troubles which apring from constipation indigestion, and hilions attacks. If you have any of these troubles, why don't you follow the example of tlio Sultan of Turkey? $")00 reward for an incurable case of chronic Nasal Catarrh offered by the manufacturers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. 50 cents; by drug.ists. At a social session of the old council! on Saturday night the ordinance taxing ! , ,. , . ,. , atreet railways delivering freight along the street 100 was passed with but one dissenting vote, that of Councilman ! -.... i. .. i .i. .. .: ..i t u i ouKe, nun ine n-siwjimi ions oi j. n Purdom as chief of police, and Sidney Smyth, city engineer, were read ami i accepted. i Mary A. Wade, wife of Wm Wade of Clackamas Heights died at her home on Sunday of quick consumption aged '.',2 years, leaving a husband and four child ren to mourn their loss. The funeral occurred on Monday. It Should lie in F.very House. J. B. V llson, 371 Clay street. ,. Sharps burg Pa., says lie would not be without Dr. King's New Discovery for ('otisiiiuir tion, Coughs and Colds, that it cured his wile who was threatened with Pneu monia after an attack of "I.a Grippe" when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good, Robert I'.arber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Or. King's New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever used for Lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free Trial Hottles at (Jeo. A Hard ding's Drug Store. Large bottles 50 cts. ana $1. VX) Reward, forany trace of Antipyrene, Morphine, Chloral or any other injurious compound in Kkal'bk'b Hkaimc hk Cai'sci.ks. 25 cents for sale by Charman & Co., Oregon City Oregon. Fur Sale. 500 tons of choice hay, mostly timothy, will be sold in parcels to suit the pur chaser by Ii. M. Robertson, Albany, Or. Receipt, note and order Ektkbpkihb office. books at the Kbaubb's Headaciik Cai-sulks-War- AJiTSU. ltKPI.AM). Santa CIhiih' VUlt-Karinera Improving Km Vtratlier Clearing UniU. the liMiutili, Pec. ('Iirltiiim nrd quietly hole. The riirlhtiuaa tree nt the Bethel rliureh wan a decided miceras, being tustclnllv ilecnraied mid Ittn.leit with preily and iiictul presents. The appropriate ex crvlses were entertaining anil well executed the innate especially being line. The church wan crowded to Its uinuikt capucily and all appeared to enjoy themselves. The pleasant weather is givlnx the Inruivra a chance to push their work anil many are grubbing out new tracts of Intnl. K. ('. Kckholt' Iiiin a man helping him clearing on Ins new home preparatory to putting a large tract into cullivailun the coming season, W. J. Johnson is also clearing up a ten acre tract which he In tends to hrenk the coming spring. Harvey Malloon has so far recovered as to he able to return to his home III Viola' P. C. ttichardsmi look a load of apples lo Portland lust week fur which he realited fair prices considerinKthe times. Messrs. Pillar A Colin have Just about finished hauling nil their large crop of apples and hay to town, to their great relict as the conililiou of Hie roads have made their daily trips anything but a pastime. The literary society whose regular meet ing was postponed on account of the Christ mas tree, will meet next Stiiunlay the :mih, the leaders in the debate bring John llatlou and Frank I. Inn. Kkii.asi, Jan. I. The new year has greeted us with a mild . Ica-ant morning, which would doubtless lie refreshing lo the I'rost-bitleti denizens of some of the eastern tales. We wish the eilitor and stall a hap py new year, and the Kn runruisK a year of prosM-rlty. The literary and debating society held its tilth meeting last Saturday, Hie house being crowded to its utmost capacity. The exer cise were good and the debate spirited. It was resolved at this meeting to niter prizes to those of the young lolks anil children who had perfectly memorized recitations four out of live times. Also, llrst second and third priies to the tiesi speakers, from an elocutionary point of view. Those who received credit marks at this meeting are as follows: Ka IiMii.lrr, (Ilia Hoy Ian, Hnjal Sprague, M utile pempMer, Kred llerkev, Dan Mosher, John Ca-ki II, M. Mumpower; while those of the little folks who spoke with due regard to expression and Inlleetion were, K 'a I'enn-tiT. Intie .lobtion and Ol.iu tiiliii'. K I. Johnson's siniiiui! was bicMv appreciated, ami he w ns heartily en coied. Aiimi.g tho-e Iroiu a distance who attended the literary were, Arthur Mat-' I bam and James Siollof Viola, and John Hattoti, M. lieed and V. K. Miinipower, of Logan imst oltlce; the latter Iwu lavored the audience with mnusing recitation. The question, " lle-olved, That woman lias ii. ore It Mucrcr over man than nmiiev, was ably di biit' d. hut w as decided III the negative, to the ilisapNiiiituicut of the In ilie rf'ei.t, who declare that the atllrma live made the best argument. The next ipiesliou to be debated Is, " Re solved, That ititcuiperini e lias caused man more aullering than war," the leaders being W. K. Mumpower and .1. I. Wood. Hfhik.il will iii.tn tiniitirrnu' tvilli mi mi. lll.l llllllltlllF lit III!,'., llllllilM Ml.NV llf M P ! Wood's former pupils in an adjoining dis trict will attend. Kd. Johnson visited the metroojs last week, Itcing accompanied on his return by Mr. Nash, a I'ortland friend who is lo sinl a few days with him. Asa Iloylan ip putting a new picket (euro around Ids orchard. Win. Stone is also pulling up some new picket lence. One day la-t week Mr. Stmie caught in a steel Iriin a b'H wolf which had been mak ing great havoc among his sheep. Matlhewr Richardson bus I n suMering from a severe attack of the grip. John Kicli unison mis also hceii on the sick list, Miss Anna II iciiibotbani is home from Daniasriis, where she has been teaching ttchtsii for some lime. Mr. and Mrs. Warner have removed out here from Portland. Frank Wilcox has the additions ami Im provements In his dwelling about com pleted. Our Caiidl.l Advice. J,1 ''l'.l",n. th.11' wu aVl ' roll of spiritual advisor or liimily hvsi- ,.iUli t)tlt h,,r ,m, tilll(.H w .. ,,., satislied in calling the attention of our many subscribers to an article, of true merit. We (eel liistilied in suviinr that - , ., f , ,, , . . i M,..,.-,.'u iivi-ii oil Kolnodv colitiitriv I ;,1(m) ,.,,,, Im(rit tlml u-y , jdm) it has ever been our good fortune to test. One trial bottle will make you as nthusiastic as the wiiter. For sale by all druggists. N. A. INGRAM & CO., SuecoHHorK to Story IlroH,, General Blacksmithing AND REPAIRING. Wagon and Carriage Work Doni; in first class shape. H0KSESH0HING A SPECIALTY. Shop on Main street, near end of suspension bridge. Portland-Oregon City and Yanhill River Route. STP TOLEDO Will leave Salmon street dock I'ortland, Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday at 6 a. in., for Newberg, Dayton, Lafayette and McMinville, returning Monday, Wednesday and Friday. IJest of accommodations for pas- Bengers and fast time made. For freight rateB apply at dock or on steamer. FOE HONEST GROCERIES AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES GO TO THE V. Harris, Prop., Successor to Fields & Sons, Noxt door to lpo it ('o.'h llanlwuro Storo. ESTABLISHED 1883. 500,000 Oswetyo fiueris Oiler for tlu cimiing sonsoii one of tlie litrost nml intint ciiiiiili'to nttM-k of trees to lui found in the Northwest, consisting of the following: 100,000 uiilt---!ill the lending viirictics. l.-.o.OOO .rinii' With lliiliun nml IVt.'t in the lend. 7),000 l'cnr Hurtlct nml many others. 10,000 cherry lu-nt sweet and sour kinds. 'J."),(IOO pouch Karly Crawford and many others. LTi.OOO i.lmii all of the host. i0O0 Jaimn plum Imth old ami new fortn. 10,001) Hprciot !rnt kinila for thin climate. AIho Himill fruit, grape vincH, bhado, nut and evergreen Irccn, rown etc. Send for new descriptive catalogue now ready. A.ldre.H WALLING & JAR1SCH, (MVeg, Oregon. Oregon City $1.50 Per Yean. The Cheapest smd Clackamas County. UNDERTAKING & EMBALMING, MRS. 0. P. WINESET. Largest stock of Collins and Caskets kept South of Portland. Also cloth covered and .Metallic Caskets furnished to order. I.adiea and lienls' lliirinl Ituhei in atoek. Fine Hearse ready at any call. S. F. SC1UPTUI.E, Maniiger. BROWN The photographer Is prepared to make photographs, of all kinds promptly and in FIRST CLASS STYLE Itahies' and Children Pictures a Spcciitly. Call and examine his work At the Old New York Gallery Second door north of Hardings Drug Store. S. F. SCRIPTURE, Praclcal Blacfth AND GEN'L WORKMAN. All kinds of Repair Work and Horse Shoeing, Executed on short notice in a work man like manner. Prices Reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop near Albright Warners meat market on 5th street. GROCERY STORE TREES TENTH YEAR 1893. Enterprise Rest Paper in I.tiilllliel IM4I.1. CI. PIONEER Transfer1 and Epre freight and parcels delivered to all parts of the city. RATES - REASONABLE. JOHN YOUNGER, J K W K L E R, Opp. Huntley's Drug Store, All Kindsof Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired FORTY YKAKS KATliRIKNCli IN Omit Uritain and America. Give me a trial. JOHN A. BECK, THE RELIABLE JEWELER Comoro! Front and Morrison, PORTLAND, OREGON, IS KTII.L ON KAHTII. For general repairing ho standa without a neer. For first-class, re liable goods his store is second to none. Trv him I COI.UMI1IA HOOK ANII LA DDK It CO. Mwtii flmt Frl.tny of ,.), mth ,t Fniii Kin miKlnn Ikiiiho. Cham. Amity, it.. II i ii.i.ow, Biic'y. ciiah. JIit2r, f'riti ranii CATARACT IIOSK CO. No. J, Miif-tH HmniMl Tuomlay nl ,neh month at Tat. C,..K,;.,I"B h"""e- w- " k i ! 0. II. UitHTow, tieo y. J. w. O'Conn.u, F ro