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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1894)
Oregon City hntcrprise. KM HAY, IKIIUUAUY II, imil. Clackamns Co. Diroctory. tXH'NTY orriCKKM. I. W Willis, Olurli in Mnlilrmn lemma, (Iimi. K. Iliirtnu attoorfer, ' Trsa.iimr, AsasMor, ' Holiixil Siinerllilnudeut, Nurvayur, Uivnuar, GninmU.loiiera, (J, W. Umiung H. M IUiil J.O Wrlln.ri.fi J,t'. Hrmlloif II. H. IllUmi Hlilnev HinyCh II, I 1 1 'il Ilia II Klnlmlll Mi'iill l!uriinlliit tittl r To Meet the Times. Tim subscription price lor tlm K.ntkm ritisa liHit hon ru-ililrml o ll.ftO Hir year; 7& coiila (or nix mnnllm. Cssh in ad vance, BiibscrllMirs paying at tlm end of tlm year will not Imi entltli-d to this re duction. Tliu low price I made to n-t tlm lint on a i-hhIi basis mill Induce nil mthscrlhera to pity up, and eHclally to prevent litl bal (rum taking tlm M'r mul not paying (or It by reason ol their being law proi(. Iti'duced prlco will only coiiiiiifiii'n with date of renewal. Tllil IIIUWi-H tllH KsrSHI'USK tlltl ( llCHIh nt psmr in (,'laikauiua county eight uu til hoinii print ami (nil of live ttx al nrws. CHAT ABOUT TOWN. I'rlfes split in two lit The Red Front Clearance Hull), Mm. Kihel KoIht's ha Ireen apHlnted HMtiumiiir at lovir In thin county. It. L. t Iitlinuri Iimh moved form (Jooso Flat to tlit J. V, 'Miliums house on John Adams near Mil street. UhV. tlihnan I'srkcr in holding series A revival meetings at the Haptlst mis siou church on the went aide ol the river. Htffilinan'a Mouthing l'owdini (or fifty year tlie nnmt iKipuUr English remedy for teething hahle or feverish children, Monday seemed to hu sort of gala day among the sjiorta wlio took that occasion to get into row, drunken or otherwise, If you want soinrlliing to read net a lok for 25 cents from Huntley's Circu lating l.ihrary next door to Commercial hank. A dollar saved in etpial to two dollar earned. I'uy up your "iilim'lptinn to the F.mtknI'NIhk and net tlm the henetlt of tho reduction In price. Hard time prevented tlie nioit o( tin from attending the world'a fair, hut we can aee Hie moat attractive part of it at Whh'ely'i next Tuesday evening. Friday Joseph Reck , of New F.ra, waa committed to the iuaane asylum, lis Raw alalia and lhoiiht that some one waa Intending to do him harm. Shiloli'i Cure, the (ireat Couch and Croup Cure, la lor lata by ua. Pocket aixe contain twenty-five doses, only 2rc. Children love It. C. (J. Huntley. The Statesman note that Mr. Sarah 'ainpliell of thii city returned to her home Monday after mwnding a few day in that city the guest of her sinter, Mr. II. It. Iloilaml. Brother Khigg ol the Salem Dwum-rut haa grown tired of publishing apaiwr (or glory and haa taken hi daily out ol the field and laid tt on the alielf for long alee p. Rev. C. H. Hhiolda, ol I'ortlatul, will deliver an address along the line of the ISoya' llrlgado movement, next Kunday vening at the Presbyterian church of this city. Cicero Itlnearson in having plana (or a new 7 room cottago prepared by White llroa., architects, and ia expecting to buihl thin spring. That ia right, get the cage II rut. Attorney T. F. Cowing went to Salem on legal business hint week and as he was not pressed for time he returned Friday by hont and reports a phmsnnl trip on tlie Aitona. The next mouiing of the Chautauqua Circle will he at tlie entertainment at Nhively' hall, February 14. See no ticoa of the World' Fair and Ken llnr. Adinliiriion 25 cent, children 10. The Nuluilem Journal, organ of the populiNtH in Columbia county went tired and a tlie obituary of the editor I in tercHting reading the Kntkhi'hihk givea it pnce this week jiint a it wa utturod. CoinmeiitK not necesHHry. With pure, vigorou Mood conrmng through the vein and animating every fibre ot the body, cold wcuther ia not only endurable hut pleannnt and agree ahlo. No other blood medicine la ho certain in it remiltH a Ayer'o Snrmipar itla. Wliut it doe fur others it will do lor yon. ,-LftHt Fridny wa H. 1). VVilnon'B 45th blrthdHV mul a few of hi friend made the occaMon a memorable one by (pond ing the evening at bia hoiiae. RufreBD tnonta wereiervorl and Mr. Wilson pres ented with handHoine scarf pin, also an elegant tin horn, with which ho was much duliuiitod On MonuW of this week Mr. David DaviH, of tIAe St. Holons Mint, and Miss Alice Cox M that place were united in marriage At the home of the biido'a parents. Tjhe Kntkiii-himk wishes thorn a long and ftiappy life. Times must be picking up Alien a newspaper man can lummon the! courage to get married. COUNTY POLITICS. UKITM.ICA.I (KVUlALCOflMITm HXKH II. UK OK CO.IVKSTION. Town Full of KntliuxliiHtlfl ICepulilliian Anxious to Work for ler 1 line. Tlie meeting of tho republican county central c nittee on Saturday wa largely attended nearly all precinct in the couniy being reprnMuted either by the comiiiilteeuian or by tome one from the precinct with proxy. A It waa evident that there waa to he a large at tendance the place of meeting waa changed to the K. of I', hall which wa well filled at the hour of meeting. In calling the committee to order Chair man llrowncll npokn of the luiorlance of the campaign and urged the Impor tance of working in harmony for (be miccem of the patty ticket that la to be nominated. Owing to the death of J. U. Wethercll, a inetnlier and secretary of the committee, T. F. Hyan wa chosen to act a secretary and W. II. Kmllh was elected treasurer. Before adjourning for tho noon hour a comiiil'-U-u consisting ol It. Keutt, V. I,. Mack andT. F. ltyan wa appointed to repoit a ban is of representation. The rcort ol the committee just men tioned wa tlie first order ol business af ter dinner and a the committee could not agree two report were brought In based Uxm the presidential and con gressional vote reflectively. Mr. Scott favored the congressional vote a a basia and Mr. Hyan and Mr. Mack resirtd in fayor ol the presidential vole w hich would give the couvrntion four more delegate than the basis rNsvd by Mr. Scott. L'Kn the vote being taken the committee decided almost unani mously uKn the congressional vote a presented by Mr. Scott a the basi of representation. Il wa decided to al low esc 1 1 piecinct one delegate at large and one delegate for each twenty votes or major fraction thereof cast (or Dinger Hermann (or congress In lsX2. This will muke tlie representation in the con vention a indicated in the following table allowing the vote cast in each pit cinct and the number of delegates to w hich each ia entitled. fkSi ISIH, VOTX, AND SO. or liai.XHATKf. Aliernelhy 41 Itarlowt 51 llrnvrr Crrek ! Iloring Canyon Crruk CaM-ade M I'anby 1,1 Clai katnai l Cherry villa 1" Caneniah V DaniaiK in 411 Kaglfl Crerk Kly 4.1 (larllelil ' (leorg ; It llardliigs 3' Highland 24 Lower Molalla 13 Cpprr Molalla '44 Milk Creek W Msnpiain '- Milwaukee IW Needv " Sew Er ftt Oswego 1 04 Oregon Cily No. 1 l-'S Oregiui City No. 2 H' Pleasant HIM Sevlers . . : W 8Kla Springs 4 Mprlngaaler 1H Tualatin H Cnlon !!! Viola 21 Writ Oregon Cily 44 Total number of delegates l.'l A resolution was Introduced by Ja. Hoot of Clackamas commending the work of Geo, C. Hrownvll as chairman of tho committee during the last cam paign. Alter several speeches endors ing the resolution it was adopted. After a general discussion Aptil 4th wa fixed upon as the time for holding the next republican county convention, after which tlie committee adjourned to continue the session a the Clackamas County Republican club. KNTIII'SUSTIO Ctl'B MKKTINU. A there were so many republicans in town from various part of the county who were anxious to start the campaign for better times it was deemed advisable to call a meeting of the Uaokama county republican club which was or ganized two years ago and to give all who desired an opportunity to become members. In the absence of the presi dent of tho club, C. 0. Albright, T. F. Hynn presided and Clms. Ilolman, of Muadowhrook actud a secretary. Then begun an old fashioned love (east of which it would be easier to report those not participating than to tell who did or all that was said . The preaonce of so large a bodv of representative republi cans In tlifc city to attend a meeting fully a month earlier than the usual time for holding the meeting of the committee, indicates that the voter are fully aroused this year and fool that l( they would pro tect their business interests they must look after the politics of the state and nation. One of the delegates said that his business a a (armor demands that he give some attention to politics this season and that he believed that it will be the best work done for the farm this season. A great many from all Boctlons of the county signed tho roll of membership with the club and have left the city to return to their homes in the. rural neigh- hood more earnest republican than when they came to town and they will curry back tlie new that all part of the county and state are fully alive to the iiiiN)rtauce and necessity of organizing for a vigorous whole hearted campaign. . The following named person were elected , delegate to the stale convention o' clubs ! which met on Sunday: J. N. Harrington, (,'ba. Ilolman, II. II. Johnson, U.K.: Cros. Frank Kruse, J. I. I)o,ler and, Cliarle Meservn. I SOMK l-OI.ITK'AI. KOTKN. CO. T. Wiliium who at one time! represented this county in the state sen-! ale desires to say that he is not a caudi dale (or stale senator and doe not wish hi name used in that connection. I M.L.Moore of Mt Pleasant I being very favorably mentioned in connection I with the olllce of county treasurer. Mr. Moore joined tho republican rank in IH5II and worked for the election of Free- j moot. He was personally acquainted with Abraham Lincoln whom he helied j to elect in lHoO. lie ha always been' a worker In the rank without asVing; or fxiiecthig ollice and hi friends feel: that faithful and elllcienf service should ' lie rewarded. f I). Zimmerman of Needy was In the ! city on Monday and when Mken to as a j possible candidate for tlie legislature he j lid that hi neighbors had wished him to be and that he hail consented to the : use of hi name. Mr. Zimmerman is , running troth a farm and a tannery and , find that the threatened passage of the j Wilson bill will interfere with both. A. It. Marquam whose name ha been mentioned for representative sav that I he i not a candidate (or that olllce but j that he i willing to make lhj race (or ; sheriff1. The hhipI of the F.agle Creek country are sHakmg ofJ. W, I'almateer and John Schmidt a suitable candidate (or county commissioner. The former made an elticient olllcer several year ago and the latter la a man who stands high among hi neighbors. Frank Kruse was in the city on Sat urday and aid in shaking ol his lather, the Hon. John Kruse that he was not a candidate (or representative but that he would take the commissionership if desired by the republicans of the county. Mr. 8. W. If artiest y ol Needy in speaking ol the use ol his name in con nection with the office of state senator says that he is not a candidate in the usual acceptance of the term, but should the party demand .lis nomina tion he would conaent to tuke a place on the ticket. He think that the office should seek the man. J. B. lhinick who wa in the city on Saturday i a candidate for joint senator. A he ba served one term in the senate from Marion county and ia well known throughout much of Clackamas county his candidacy would probably suit this side ol the line. In mentioning tlie prosective candi dates last week the name of Assessor J. C. Hradlcy was unintentionally omitted (rem the list. As Mr. Bradley has made a good officer there seems to be a unanimous sentiment in favor of re-election . IlliHalieen reported that W. W. II. Samson had gone over to the populists and the publication of his name as asnb scrilier to the stock of the popoulist paper has lieen cited as proof of the fact, but when republicans were enrolling as members of the club he walked up and aubscrihed hi name among the first, Mr. Samson is mentioned as a possible candidate for sheriff. Mereuptlcan Knlertaliiment. A stereoniican entertainment will be given at Shively's hall on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings o( next week by Mr. J. V. Fairbanks of Seattle, under the auspices of the Chautauqua circle of this cily, for the purpose of paying the amount due on the shcool organ. Mr. Fairbanks is superintendent of the Puget Sound Chautauqua Assembly and general secretary of C S. L. C. work for Oregon. Washington, Idaho and British Columbia. He lots a powerful calcium light instrument, throwing an image on a screen 24x24 feet. Tuesday evening Mr. Fairbanks will produce "An Even ing In the Mag'.c City," illustrating all the most wonderful scenes at the world's (air. Wednesday evening, Low Wallace's famous book. "Ren-IIur. A Tale of Christ," consisting of seventy views, will be produced. This will be a treat rarely given in Oregon City and should be largely attended. Mr. Fairbanks has hud largo audiences wherever he haa been. The proceeds go to a worthy cause which should not be overlooked. Tickets will be sold fo" both evenings by school childrun. Admission 25 cents, children 10 cents. Union Defenders' Day. The Sons of Veterans w ill have ap propriate exercises on the 8.rth birth day of Abraham Lincoln, the Chief Union Defender. The G, A. R the W. R. C, the L. A. S., and all patriotic orders are cordially invited to attend Monday at 2 p. m. at K. of P. hall. Short addresses and patriotic songs will be In order. PbotkctYou8ki.f. Insure you rprop erty in the Guardian Assurance compa ny of London. Cash assets $23,000,000. F. E. Donaldson, Agent, Oregon City, Oregon. Blank note, receipt and order books at the Entkrprisk olllce. Receipt, note and order books at the Enterprise office. We have Men's inn Which we are selling at reasonable prices. These goods are all bought of first hands and are of the latest styles and patterns. Our entire stock of- GENERAL Is complete and we respectfully solicit your trade. WILLAMETTE TRADING COMFY, RURORR, OREGON. Mo Sole Crowers of the New J-'t-D PACIFIC PRUN Earliest, Most Prolific and best drying SUUfylIS & tlUtlJS. Mount Tabor, Oregon Almanac of Almanacs. Among the annual Almanacs which are put into print at this season of the year, The New York Tribune Almanac must be rated as easily the first. The New York Sun (lenj ) praises it as an exceedingly valuable and accurate troth of redo ence, and, on the other hand, calls its principal rival a "book of pop ular misinformation " Although eman ating from the ollice of the most ag gressive Republican newspaper of the I'niled States. The Tribune Almanac is absolutely devoid of partisanship. The Tribune's "arithmetic man" who figures np majorities the night after election, lays aside his political affilia tions when he comes to work upon the Almanac. Accuracy, fairness and com pleteness are the watchwords then, and the result is seen in the wide distribu tion of The Tribune Almanac all over the United States, and its use by Dem ocrats, Populists and Republicans alike. The number (or 1804, which has just come to us, has brought its election re turns, statistics and general information up to date, and is the largest and most complete number ever issued. The price is only 25 cents a copy, although now a volume of SiSO pages. It was 25 cents a copy, even in the early Forties, when it began its career as a little docu ment of tK) paves. A Million or Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds. If you have never used this tireat Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest Bnd Lung. Each bottle is guar anteed to do all thnt is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at Geo A Harding's drug store. Urge bottles 50c. and $1.00. To Good Templars. Do vou know that Moore's Revealed Remedy is the only patent medicine in the world that does not contain a drop of alcohol ; that the mode of preparing it is known only to its diicover; that it is an advance in the science of medicine without a parallel in the nineteenth conturv; that ita proprietors offer to forfeit "$1,000 for any case of dyspepsia it will not cure? Santa Clara, S. D., Nov. 25, '91. Norman Ijciity, Des Moines, Iowa. Dkar Sir : While in Denver last fall, I bought a bos of Krause's Headache Capsules which did me much good. am subject to bilious headaches. I can find none in the drug store here. What will you send me a half a down boxes for? Yours truly, J. II. Stktchkr Karl's Clover Root, the new Blood Purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the Complexion and cores Constipation. 25c., 50c. and $1.00. Sold by U.U. Huntley. The latest in visiting cards at the En terprise Oefick. Prices to suit you. just received a new line of Boys J a MERCHANDISE. WHOLESALE GROWERS AND DEALERS. Cannot be Sot Tab grown. Send for Catalogue. Letter list. The following is the list of letters remain ing in the post office at Oregon City, Oregon, February 7, IKH: Barry.MrandMreJnoMtller, Harry Brown. W E Olmstsad, Sum Donaldson, Rev J M Rauft, Henry-2 Jones, CE Kalt, Anna Jost, John V'hitniore, Mrs Daisy Morris, J P. If called for state dale when advertised. E. M. RANDS, P. M. A Thoughtful Person, consults his best interests by having a box ol Krai-be'b Heaoachr Capsules at hand j taken as directed will prevent or stop any kind o( a headache, no matter what the cause in fact if your skull was cracked it would prevent pain. The frequency of the attacks will diminish and by taking the capsules at the ap proach of a headache, you will never have another. 25c per box. For sale by Charman & Co., City Drug store, Oregon City. Bmklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, bait Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter. Chapied Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pav requirea. ii is guaranwcu iu aim Ufect satisfaction, or money refunded. I. . . 1 Price 25 cents per box. For sale by G A. Harding. Estray Notice. Taken up by the undersigned in Cas cade precinct, county of Clackamas, state ol Oregon, on November 3rd, 1893, one black horse about 6- years-old with a white spot on forehead and a white spot on its nose and an old wire cut on his right knee and both right feet white and an nndistingnishable brand on left bIiouI der.also one black mare about 2-years-old, weight about seven or enrnt nunareu pounds each. Said noises were duly ap praised on November, the 13th, 18lJ3. r o f The Troy Steam Laundry Have built up a good trade in Oregon City on the merits of their work which is giving general satisfaction. Give them a trial. They pay express charges both ways and give you Portland prices. OFFICE AT F. A. Waddocks, P. 0. Building. Laundry left at the office on Tuesday will be returned on Saturday. To Trade. Some good young horses, broken to work, to trade for stock sheep, Apply R. J. Brown, New Era, Oregon. Far Sale. S00 tons of choice hay. mostly timothy, will be sold in parcels to suit the pur chaser by R. M. Kobertson, AiDany.ur. Shiloh's VitalUer is what you need (or Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Yellow Skin or Kidney Trouble. It Is guaranteed to give you satisfaction. Price 75c. Sold byC.G. Huntley. Clothing, Under - sold. Immense StockI Write Us! GOOD ADVICE. Every patriotic citiien should give hie personal effort and influence to increase the circulation of his home paper which teaches the American policy of Protec tion. It is his duty to aid in this respect in every way possible. After the home paper is taken care of, why not sub scribe for the American Economist, published by the American Protective Tariff League? One of its correspon dents says i "No true American can get along without it I consider it the greatest and truest political teacher in the United States." Send postal card request for free sample copy. Address Wilbur F. Wake man, General Secretary, 135 West 23d , St, New York. Portland-Oregon City and Yanhill River Route. STP TOLEDO Will leave Salmon street dock Portland, Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday at 6 a. m., for , T . . , Newberg, Dayton, Lafayette and McMinville, returning Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Best of accommodations for pas sengers and fast time made. For freight rates apply at dock or on steamer. Friend of Woman. The very remsrksble and certain relief given womankind br "Moure's Revealed Remedy hsa wou lor it the name of Woman's Friend It la uniformly successful In relieving their delicste ailments. Sunda peerless sa the natural remedy peeulsrly adapted to the wants ol womankind. WHAT ONE LADY SAYS: 8KATTLI, Jan. 20. 1891. "I want you to publish my teatimouisl for Moosi's KavsAUtD Kemkoy, for it hu been a grand thing for me, for it hs cured me of head aches, from which I have Buffered whenever I became chilled, (or the lsat lllteen yesra; I hav uttered perfect torture tor twenty-lour hours st a time, sometime tutuing lot thre hourf with out iy reatsud unable to get help from any of the nuinberleaa remedies tried. Now Ism free .hi. anffvlni f.ir .1 th Smt BVmDtOm O' one of theae stueks I take a good doae sf "Moore's Kevesled," snd that laths end of It. It baa also cured me of conatlpatlon. My hus band says it has asved hla life, and he would not be without It. We are both ao happy over It we cannot say enough in ita favor, and advise all our friends to use it." , , . MBS. JAME3 G LEA SON, Cor. 12th and Jackson Sts., Seattle, Wash. gWTor sale by all druggists. REMEDY yfk inautsw , -5 K'J