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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1894)
o Oregon City Enterprise. SCHEDULES OF TIME O.C. T.CO.'HNTKAUKIi. In Krrki T Jh, n, mn, Hlumiifr IMMONA. i,iiv nhK'HiK uty. i.v roKTi.Ami in, 7 iu. m 'I ii p. in, in. e uv i, in. i i") n in. CNDA V. IWl, III, H ll . III, top. 111. ii wi. m. t Mill, III. I.9U p. Ill, lliilllli) lllp W Italltn. Tliiiu nanl iuli)it Ui rlmumi wlllioill linlln I ll Pot I'AHHANtlKH HTKAMKII, AI.IONAi mrrM fnHTi.iiiii.iiii.tH inn inirKiiN i, l,.vt I'lirllmul Taylor UKrl Wk H V A. M. ml lnvr. (lrnn City lUl.m UU A. M, 1 UMilay, 'llniitiUji ami Malurilaf, Ia lii(jpaiiitniii' 0 W A M ami H.Irin 7 4 A M ami Hrraiiii Cliy I ml 1 M lur I'urt laml Miimla;, Wtulnrmlaji ami Krlilajr, ttt Hum, (ihiiI c'liitiiHUll'ilia ami low rali l, Nu way liamhl liamllti, Hioll rla ou Itiruugli ImlgliL HoiTiiKu .i pacikk; railway. hhtn mirNii. Callliiriil Kinri'.t (ilirniinlij 7 1(1 a. m. hu.churg (way uiluiii) l wp.ro. i'T it mux ii. Kinlmt I .if" I fay uilmif) ( III a. in talllniuia Kiim (llin.uili) 7,l p. ni 1 II F UAIIJI. Mllirlia niii Niirlh, I'J lu I p. m . p in. Mailt nliiaa lu Huiilh, V a m., I.i'. p. in. aim kurtaa. Oriim (Ml flu My, Tama, Mullno ami Mulalla lrai rt al VI Pi. ami arrlvna al 11 in. dally. iirciiiii ('II y In Kly, Mink . Clark Miwtimllnmk, I'nlKii M lllav. Mulliin ainl i.Il.ii, Irama al IU a. in tunilay, Ihurailay ami Maliifilay, ami r luina uu lullimliii ilava al I W p. in FIUDAY, A I'M I. S7, IH'H. Tim I'iiiitlawii SAVisna. Tha tin aljliir.l ili'KH.i(ora of tint furlUm! Kv Iuk liuitk In-Ill a mn'linii Tiii-wluy even Intf mill It aa kttiiuli'l I y lurn nuui litir of Inl.Ti'iili'il parti", wlio i'XirCHiM'il lio.i tlial nil of tliu di'Miilor would Join tlimii III iiMiiliiK tli Imnk. Tlie coinmltlre Miliitnl kt t tie (irevloui liiiwllnt; to wail ujmn Jmlicn Hti'tirna, u-ljrU-il that llie wIkp Informed IIiimii tliat uiiliiaa tin Utile oiwticil J tli II rat of next moiitli lit) would be coin jx'lli'd to Ham thn liaiik In Hriimnnt Iliilldi4llun ; alini, Hint iilili-aa tlit) iltiHwi tori vltini'd ofT it would lie luiMNthllilo for tlin Imnk to rummm, ml tlit the rvftlynallon of Itwriver Tliouion liml bwn on fllii in court f jr iiiu time, mid the Mime would Ik) I'iIimI unh-M the bank wan oM'iird liy the flint of May, ml a mw ri'O'lver would lie apiHiintml to HiiilJaUi tln Imnk . Itivnlvcr Tliomp xmi up lo Ilia iM-M'nt tune Ima re--eivtd no Hilary, but will ryo no lonitfr K'alll, wliicli will iifccanilaUi tlie iK)lntini'iit o( r-rilvrr at a lartf aal ary, and )tiirrnflr Hut iiiildiitlon of the bank will follow at a uirat I'HjM'niM to the ili'iHHtilom. roun.Asu Stamp I'ani'ki.lkii The luiiilintf rli-rka ut the 1'iirtlaiid ioMtill-a arn daily ixmt1iiik iIih arrivnl of Ihit ex IH'rt who la to iimtiill thn I'h'ctric Hlump rani i'lliiiK inuchiiin. I In him it ill imi' of thi'Ko uiHcliini'H at Knit Ijiko City. Yentcriluy a bin ollirial nvcIoi, ad draaiHl lo the ottiiiRHtcr here from Hint city arrive), with the Hculiur marks of the iinirhlnn hitokh tha plai n where the atampa oulit to lm, and wrilU'n un-durni-uih wa: "llow do you liknlt?" Ixxik out for Sullivan, the fxx-rt;he iacoininx." Aa tlur6 arc no caiu't'llinK inachinta to lifl act tip between Halt Lake and l'orllinnl, Mr. Sullivan will probably arrive very Boon, uiilosa be im gone around by way of San 1'ranclHco. The clerk are anxioim to ace the machine running, aa it will nave them large amount of work every day in the year. A rutARANT Hiiik. -Youcannol HHWd d pleananlur hour or have a more de- HkIiUuI ridu than that over the lino from the went end of the bridge to the mouth of tha Tualatin, cither in one of the new hnmlHiima lulare enra or even tuion the flat combination paHHenger and rciht cur, Indeed Homo H'0ple prefer tbo oHn car ait it HlforiU one an excellent opior tunity to look out over the ever changing Hcenii. Then when you reach the end of the line where the men are piling up the wood by the tlioiiKiind cords you will be aurpriiied to ace the long pilea of cord wood almoot covering the ground. Yon aim II ml Hiivenil houaea under wav ut the new town of Wlllumetto Fulls which la one of the flneat locutions ubout for a town. A Grand Conckbt. That ia what all who had the plcamire of hearing the concert given by the ladies of the Con gregational church at Shively'a hall on Friday evening, pronounce It. The ex orcises included presentations by the bent local talent of the city asMiated by Miss Mable Akin and Ming Addire Skill man, of l'ortlnnd, and Miss Funnie Mesurveof Doluna. lleatrice Uurlow'i performance tijion the piano attracted well merited praise us did also Miss Blanche McCord'a performance upon the violin. Miss McCord ia winning a name for herself by hur aweut and thrilling notes upon the violin and has an invita tion to take purt in a concert at Sulom in the near future. Tiikick Scows ok Sand. Were towed tip from the lowor rlyor the first of tho week together with a bnrgo and derrick for unloading tboia and wero anchored along the bank near the Kighth Btreot dock whore the sand wan unloaded upon the rocks, It is to be used upon Main street to form a cushion for the vitrified brick. Aiiout Htmkkt Wowt. (Jultna force of men liai been busy ii;n Main afreet dining the past week and the fine weather has permitted the, work to pro reed In a mitirifitctury initnniir both at Hie lower end of the street and between Hlilli and Seventh str.-cta. J, II, l'i-liiri who linn M'roiial atipervislnn of the wink slntea that they will if Hni weuther lieriulls llnlsh laying brirk down to the siispeitHion bridge by Saturday night. Owing to thn giMid weuther a iiiuli I Hit ter founilutlon I lu'lng got down than was tho caao in the full and with the brick which seem to be harder and bet ter the street ought to lie first vlasa w hen dona. I'ity ma 1'oom Ikiham. The Halein Statesman notes that A. 1. ltockafullow will be the new superintendent at the Indian training school at Ciieuiawa, vice ('. W. Walaon, resigned by request. Mr. JtiK-kufellow wits before the civil service board yesterday at rortland and, of course, anwurered all the intorroga- torle put to him by the members of that commission, lust when he will assume charge of the school lias not been ascertained. Ibs'kafellow will be remembered by many in this city to Ibeir sorrow, wlii-ru he lived for a time lie (ore going to 1'ortlund where ha has been a hanger ou for tlii-mt several years. lurmiTAXT I.anii Incision. The sec-ri-lary of thn interior has jual rendered a diN'ialon in the cae of Mias Hopkins vs llunnagau, for a tract of land in T 1 N, It I) K. This ense was trieil in the local Und olllce here in lH'.M. The secretary n-versea ImjIIi the local olllce decision and that of the commiasiouer, and holds : "(hat pitching a teul ou ten feet of snow, remaining in the suma one night, then going away for llfieen months, is not a valid settlement in the face of an adverse settler." Ilauiirgmi takes the land. Cow ing A Cowing, attorneys of this city conducted the case for llaniiegan, A Scmsii, Kntkmtaikmkkt. On Sat urday evening, tha i'Hih of the month, the pupils of the West Side school will give a musical an.) literary entertain niant In which they will be assisted by outside talent of well known ability, the object Itelng to secure funds with which to purchaso a new bell for the school house, reparations have been making for this entertainment for some time and they fully exie't to have not only such exercise aa will do them credit but prove vary attractive to all who attend. Admission only 10 cents. Cows and OericKks From alt part ol the city come complaints that many parties owning cows are H'rmittiiig them to run at large in spite of the ordinance which requires them to he kept oil" of the ain-eis. Oll'iccr who have taken an outli to enforce the law of Hie city pass some o iiiese animals dutly and pay no attention to them, regardless of their oath, l'cople are now planting flowci and vcgetublu gardens and there is likely lobe some loud kicking if thing con tinue as they are now running. Two Nkw Cottaoks. The contract lur the two new cottages which 11. C. Stevens et al. are having built on Water street between Sixth and Seventh was let on Saturday to l'eckover A Jones for alioul 2i00. The old building which lias jiut been torn down to make room for the cottage was erected by a Mr. Chapman, an employee in the grist mills. It was one of the old land marka. Major Thos. Charman and II. L. Kelly have reason, to remember it kindly aa they were both married there. Fihst Sthkkt Elkcthio. The agent sent Kant by the First-street For' land proierty-owners to secure funds for building an electric railway on that street, with an extension to IWaverton, has found it very dilllcult to interest cap ital in the scheme owing to the strin gency of the money market. Tho par lien to whom a franchise for this road was grunted will petition tho coun cil for an extension of six months In which to begin the work, which will be granted. llnw's This. We oiler One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Cuturrh Hint can not be cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHUNKY A CO. props. Toledo. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and linuncially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West A Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Wuhling,Kinnan A Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. I hill's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and inticnoa surfaces of the system. Price, 75 cents a bottle. Sold bp all Druggists. Testimonials free. For Sale. A fine brood mure, good to work any where, weight about 1200 pounds, a fine family animal. Also a good three-Inch Mitchell wagon, almost now. A first class fresh milch cow would be taken in part payment for horse. W. F. Brayton, Maple I.ano Ely Poslofllco. Mid-Winter Fair excursion tickets, Oregos City to Sun Francisco and return, via Southern Pacific Co's Shasta Route, will bo placed on sale January '.'3rd. Kate $27.60, including five admissions to the fair. Tickets good for thirty days from date of sale. Upon Main Htiikkt. The last of the week tha iiierchHiils along that part which was improved hist fall got In and hud the litter and debris scraped from the street, exponiug the brick for the drat time since they were placed on the street. To tha surprise of a great many of those who gave the work a careful scurtiny Hint they were found in as good condition as when placed. The only thing at fault is the foundation which on account of the heavy ruins when It was put In Nettled In a few places. It is evident that with a foundation of the same kind put in under fuvorahln con ditions the street will stand an Immense amount of hard usage. As it is the street how up to better advantage than any In Portland. Tnc ItisiNo ltivaa It is as yet rather early for the Willamette to begin coming up for the summer rise, yet that Is what It appears to be doing as all the week the lower river lias been rising and a part of the time pretty fust at that. On Tuesday it came up over a foot and already it begins to have the appearance of a lake In its smooth snd unrippled sin face. If warm weather continues right along, the water will tie higher here than it has tieen for years. A Clackamas Fiiim. Davis A Amhli-r, who for the pual five years have been in the mill and IiiiiiIht business at Clucka . . . . . , smus, iiuvs iKiugiii a lorty iiiotisunu capacity mill in southern Oregon. The mill is in tcood running order, and all they will have to do is to build a fire In the furnace and start up. they willtto down in a few days to commence work, and will probably move down this fall. Cai oht a Pokci'mnk John Pugby, an old hunter of Molalla, eaiiitht a por cupine about the first of March, which he tried to tame. Not knowing however what to feed it on, it died. Mr. Bugby saved the hide in good shape forstotlliig and brought it town the other day, when he easily disiwaed of it for a good price. Tiiis is a very rare animal and aroused not a little curiosity A Nkw Pai'kb. The Prineville News Publishing Co., of Prineville, Crook county, has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. The object is to print and publish a republican newspaper al that city. One thousand dollars is the capital stock, snd J. X. Williamson, D. F. Stewart, C. S. Smith, K. Sichel and B. F. Nichols are the in corporators. Diitn, At Park Place, Oregon, on Wednesday, April 25th, 1894, of conges tion of the brain, I.ydia Alma, youngest child of W. II. and L. J. Faubion, aged 3 years, 9 months and 17 days. Lawvkhs. Keep your blanks and papers clean and in order. Buy a sool caae at the Bed Front for f 1 50. The Coining Allractlou. The Chicago I.ady (Quartette is com Ih.bciI of artists. They gave an exquisite concert last evening before a goodly au dience. The selections wero varied, in. eluding the simple melodies with the classical, and the execution was simply supeib. F.ncoro followed encore with certain sequence, for the charming young vocalists won the heart of every auditor in their very first eflort, "The I.ady Bird," and they refused to release a soul thus impiisoned until tlie lust number was sung, and It was fi'iting and appropriate, "Home, Sweet Home." There were solos as well as quartettes, and the fact was exemplified that each member of tlie Quartette is a finished solo artist." St. Paul Duily Globe. The members of the Quartette include four of tlie best voices from the World's Fair City. Having sung together for several seasons, nothing but soulful and approved melody bubbles from their lips. Quincy Herald. Miss Cornelia Nettnor is one of the mott winsome, talented and successful entertainers before tho public. Chicago Duily Inter Ocean. Wo consider M iss Neltnor the fineet reader that ever appeared in Farewell Hall. Y. M. C. A. of Chicago. She possesses just enough enthusiasm and reveals a fine appreciation of wit, thought and beauty. It gives me pleasure lo state my own delight in her reading. Professor David Swing, Critic, Chicago. Mi8 Neltnor 's marked ability as an impersonotor Iisb won for her a host of admirers in tho Twin Cities, St. Paul Pioneer Press. Tiiis wonderful combination of beauty talent and training will appear at Shively's Opera house, one evening only, Thursday, May 3rd. This iB a rare opportunity which no lover of music should miss, Tickets at Huntley's Book Storo. A (ireut Puper. That 50,000 color press of the Chicago Inter Ocean is being utilized in a unique and instructive manner by that great newspaper. It is being used to print a "Little Paper for Little People" with four full pages in colors, and be ginning with Sunduy, April 29th, this puper will contain the first installment of a childrens's story, written especially for It by a Chicago newspaper man, Sain Clover. A unique feature of this story is that it is to be named by Chicago schoolchildren after reading. This with the "Musical Supplement" a now art feature, makes The Sunday Inter Ocean a most interesting and wel come visitor lor every member of the family. "Electric Power." The contents of tho April issue of Fleet ric Power maintain their standard of excellence, and both electric ians and the lay public will find much between its covets to interest them. These i.s if clures by the learned Prof. N ..hoi- 'ft "rnell is continued, and this is followed by it clever explanation by Prof. W, A. Antlcnv. of the blacken ing of inrandcHceiit limps, a queation which has for so long puzzled electricians. The successful plant at Carson, for the transmission of power by electricity is described by Mr. F. L. Murdm-k, and illustrated as befits its impoi lance to the general manufacturing public; and the murine world is given a subject of reflec tion in the article on the makeshift elec tric wiring which is sometimes found on vessels and which is pregnant of sea horrors. Mr. Henri Moisson describes his success in the manufacture of the artificial diamond, and Mr. (i. P. Lowe gives some acceptable advice to firemen on the danger which may lie incurred by carelessness in burning buildings in which electricity may be. Mr. W. 8. Preeca, the great Knglii-h electrician, compares American practice with Kng much to the advantage of the former, while Mr. Mordey discusses the working of alternators in parallel. We have also an interesting description of a Pennsyl vania coal mine in which the haulage is done entirely by electric mine locomo tives which have superseded the mine mule. The financiul pages ot the paer give valuable information regarding street railway bonds and stocks, and in this particular it stands unique. The editorials urge a deter n.ined stand against the municipalization of the elec tric light plants and score tlie tie New Yoek state authorities for the electric canal boat propulsion job. Tney are a strong appeal for honesty. Altogether Klectnc Power for April is above the average. The latest in visiting cards at the Ex- TKBI'HISS OtPIGE. Prict-S Ul Sllit VOU. PRICE OF PAINT. Are you thinking about painting your boune this spring? Do you want to use, the very best paint made? And do you want to get it for a very reason able price? If you do, come to our store and get a color card of Maeury's Mixed Taint and let ue tell you about it. If you think of mixing the pnint yourself or in other words using white load and linseed oil you will surely want the best, and tlie right way to get the best, is to buy of a firm you can depend on. We know of a wholesale house in Portland that put out what they claimed to be a pure linseed oil, and when tested by a com petent chemist it was found to contain almost . fifty per cent, of fish oil. The linseed oil we sell you we guarantee strictly pure, and we also guarantee our price to be equally as low as that charged for the in ferior oil. Come and see us before buying. C. G. HUNTLEY, DH VIES TIIEHIOTOGRAFIIER, . Would be pleased to see his friends and patrons in bis new quarters on Third and Morrison Streets, Over Golden Rule Bazaar. 1800 miles of long dis tance telephone wire in Oregon and Washington now in operation by the . Oregon Telephone and Tel egraph company. Portland, Seattle, Spo kane, Tacoma, Salem, Walla Walla, Pendleton, Albany and 96 other towns in the two states on the line. Quick, accurate, cheap. All the satisfaction of a personal communication. Distance no effect on a clear understanding. Spo kane as easily heard as Portland. Oregon City office at Huntley's Drug Store. J. H. THATCHER, MANAGER, Portland, - - - Oregon. GMHCMEWtCO.T00l Wet Feet are Dangerous At any time especially at this season of changes. If you would have your children well shod buy the RED SCHOOL HOUSE SHOES. FOR SALE BY THOS. CHARMAN & SON, Who have just received a new invoice, also a full line of the best ladies fine shoes. We have the finest and Lest assortment of shoes in the city. Prices low. Call and see. ThePioneerStore THOS. CHARMAN & SON. SEVENTH - STREET - BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY, Lunch and Hct CofTee at Every Hour of the Day. All Kinds of Cake Made to Order AND ORNAMENTED FREE OF CIIAGE. ar LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Jacob Kober, Proprietor. hwmw e-f-""f'..r1I- 4 IP . 1 , 171 n IT Jr mi i m 1 - t Columbias, Clevelands, Crescents. Ranging in price from $25 to $125. Sold on the installment plan at cash prices. Wheels, Catalogues & Information At Clackamas County Agency W. A. HUNTLEY, Oregon City, Oregon. Next Door to Commercial Bank. J.J. KKDDERLY, GENERAL - HARDWARE Stoves and Tinware. FULL LINE OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Corner Fourth and J Streets, - B EN. Ma BARNEY, Test Medium and Psyclionietrist. OEALED letters answered without breaking the seal, and life reading P From the same, $3.00; Private settings $2.00; Official Medium for the First Spiritual Society. Public test meetings every Sunday and Thursday evenings at Good Templars hall, corner Second and Yamhill streets. Resi dence at 2G9J First street, Portland, Oregon. When Writing Mention This Paper A. W. LANPERHOLM successors to Landerholm & Gray, Dealer in and Manufactuer of HARNESS and SADDLES. JUSTREMOVEDto92 Unionave. East Portland. Repairing a specIalty-Don't forget him. PftlZEATWOKLD$rAllt. , - East PortlandOregon.