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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1894)
Oregon City hnterprisc. KltlDAY, MA V 2ft, 1H1H. WTIi way to build up Ornron (Itjf I to (Ire OrPKOii City people your Clncknmras Co. Diroctory. CUIINTV OKKICKIIH. Jil'lia, Hail of Cmi Tin, hwltT. kinrlr, Trtiiiritr, AiMwwir, HoIkmiI Huporliiiouilmit, Mtirvityor. UiiriiUDr, Commlnsloiiflra, J. W HnMriirn (ii'ii t. Iliirtuii :, w, (uiiimi H. M IU111.I7 J, II Wfilii.ri.fl J, !. Ilraili.jr II. N (II,.. .11 Hl.lnrf Hmylh It. I.. Ilniiiinii I hlohnrrl Hi'nit Jdiriiellus Hair To Meet Ilia Tliura. Tim ul)N'rlilloii price lor the Kntku I'Hikk Iimi lieen reduced tu 11.50 jmr Year; 75centa for nix monllia. ChnIi In ! vncu. Buliarrllmra paylnK at tliu end of tint year will not Imi entitled to tdli re duction, Tim low prli'O U inmln to pt the lint on a crnIi Inula rwiil lii'liu all MiiliwrilHirN to any up, ami Mrliilly to jirevent dimd Imata (rum UkliiK Hie pper ami not pnyiii lor il ly reaaon of tlieir ImIii law proof, Heiluml price will only cninmcni'e with ilala of ri'tifwul. Tlila lliakna thft i:NrKHI'llHK tlin cliea nt pMr In ( "ItM-k Miituw comity cIkM puKe all home print and full of live local nnw. CHAT ABOUT TOWN. I'm Odnr Camphor for mollis. ('anil al'l fur oata, Tiuvku A Am'kn. Ili'ar Calllomla'a impnlar entertainer In the M. K. ( linrcli, Friday evening. Watcliea, clocka and jewelry repaired at lliirninlaler fc Amlresen'a. All work warranted. 4t Ited Mrn'a entertainment are always a ain'CfM and their picnic June 10 will he greater than ever. Cedar Camphor for motlia at ''iv. r pound can Is four times clieaer and ter than camphor at l-aim-lavi lrug Co., I'orlliind. Theit) will he a joint dixcnaalun at Milwaukee on Saturday evening May lllllt, Iwtween A. S. In er and W. K, l"Ken UHin the money ttirntiin. 1'uraona wiahiiiK tine work in photo jxirtraiti or view, InleriorB and exteriora will aave money hy Koing to 1'otter'i photo parlora, 2:'ft Firat at reel, I'orlland If Large aWx-k of chx'ka junt received at Ilnriiieialer A Atidrenen'a. OinaiiienUl and um'ful, embracing all the latest de algna from the flneat oyna to nickel, II. K. Croat Intend to move totilad atone aoin and deairra to rent Ida city rcaidonce to a M'rniancnt tenant. Hot and cold water, hath, and Rood atahle. Hatdneaa ia either heredilury or caused by aickneai, mental exhanation, a earing tlt(ht-nttliiir hat, and over work and troiihle. Hull' Ueneaer will prevent it. Tliia la the lime to net out your btilhs anil plant (or auinmer nd fall Mooming ml the heat place to net them I at the Clackama greenlionrut, l'ark Place, Joe. Collin' proprietor. H. V. Short now of l'ortlund, hut for merly well known in thia county, wa out in the Waldo hill laet week to vimt hia drothei-ln-law, It. C. (ieer, who I very ill, V. K. Itonney, of Canyon Creek, waa In town Monday on huainena. He reorta fruit much damaged hy front in hi lo cality and aay I lint the tree in many cmi look a though fire had scorched them. dotal reliable aent wanted to eoll CiladNlone proH'rty . 2'u cent dire to Oregon City. I.ihorid comiuiriaion paid. Heat aelliiiK property on the market. Cull on or wriU to II. K. Cm, preai dent (ilml-itotie Iieul F.Htiito Association Judge lliilihardon "Kelly' Trump" and (Jenerul Weaver on "The Common weul Crnaade," wilh a dor.cn or more photograpic annp-alml at Kelly' Army in ciinip, will command thoiiKundHof new reader for the June Midland Monthly, The viihI lucililieaof the J. C. Ayer A. Co., of Ixiwell, Miih., emilile them to place the Superior Hluod-purifler Ayer' SarHiipurillu within the reach of the poorest Invalid. I)on't he induced to tuke a "cheap" auhatiiutn. Always re meinlier tlmt the twat I the clieupeat. The old veteran, CapUin Itundy, ha Ida new boat hoiiHeall fitted up in rim ing order and ia now prepared to furniah ut all time the flneat lino of pleamire doata to he found in the Htute. Price reanonuljle and the het of treulnient ac corded all patron. Foot of II 111 atreet. It will cure you if taken In time and put freah energy Into the ytem hy mailing new, rich blood. The Oregon Blood 1'uriflur hug no equal a a prevent ative of any (lirteiino that in canned by impurities of the blood. It will purify the blood, restore the bowola to their natural function and bring buck the life current to it normal condition. He ware of Imitation. Hold everywhere. Thu Nonpareil, 331 Morrison atreet, Portland, bus just received an Immense stock ol eastern millinery. All the latest style nnd novelties at extremely low prices. Spray of French flowerB 10 cent; garden lints, It) cent; child ren's sailors, 10 cents; Knox Bailors, 75 cunt ; dress hats In fancy braid, Oft cents ; Misses hat trimmed w ith ribbon and (lowers, $1.50; ladies' black lace bats, $,r. Huts pressed and retrinimed. Miss 1 K. F. . IIknkksuy, proprietor. TWO JOHT IHSCI NSIOSM. eeily Fnriil-hiK Audlcncca hut no Convert to I'mi IIn ih . NKKiir, Or , May 21 The Joint Ji cnaaloli, he I wee 11 8. W. Ilardeaty of thl place and Tom lliinkln of Oregon City on Mav II. wa to have been on the popullat plulform, but wliim the hour arrived for dlnciiHaion Mr. Ilankln refused to dlacua their platform, and aald he would rather dincua the cause of the hard time, which waa accepted by the generosity of Mr. Hardoaty, The iopullta for fear Mr. Ilurdeaty would be lis) much for them, aecured the aervlce of Mr. Steven of Canby and Mr. K. Carter (rem Molalla. Mr. llur dety , being up to thu trick of tho"iop" wnt for the lion. Waller L. Toone of ttWhurn and J. II. Wolfer of thl place to aaalat hi'", which made a lively diacuaaion. Mr. Hunkina being (list MiakiT, 0siied with the old popu llt nolig, charging the hard time to the hanker,, contracting the circulating medium and but few people owning all thw wealth of thia nation. And lie lulmed that time would revive, If ongrea would issue the .jrf).04 H),(XH) lo Coxey to be uat-d on public road. Mr. Hiirdeatv followed in an able manner allowing that there wu no contraction ol money by the bunker 01 If I here wa it wa cuuried by the populist parly, threatening lo inlluto our country wilh a cheap silver money and cheap nilver dollar and loo much tariff tinkering hy the demo-opullata, Mr. Carter In hia brief speech aald that be agreed that the tariff" had a great deal to do with our pre writ hard lime. Mr. Wolfer wa called on next and delivered a very humorous and logical axplunatlon of republican principle, Mr. Steven' address waa devoted wholly lo the free trade doctrine claim ing the tarilTto boa tax and robbing the many to enrich the woolen manu facturer of Oregon City, also atating thai our country waa plastered over with mortgage. Mr. Toor.e followed in a very eloquent speech on the financial tpieation allowing the fallacy of cheap money and the effect that it would have on our country and atute, by driving out our money from investment and placing a barrier igalnt capital'icoming in to eek invest ment. He also proved cuncluaively that mortgage were not a algn of distress a the MipulihU claim, but were a ign of proritv, that men only borrow for the puriKate of improving or buying real proiwrty. He also ahowed ia an able manner, that the tariff waa not a tax but It cheapened good to the consumer. The jaipulist re lined that they were badly beaten and they undertook to break Mr', Tooze down, by eight or ten of them asking question at once. He said be wa able lo cope with the xipu list party if one would come at a time, which be proved by answering every question that they expounded. They might just a well try to face Mr, Toote in an argument. The people could not get the populista to agree to meet the republican agin at this plait. The Joint dicuslon by lion. Reo, C. ; tlruwnell, republican candidate for state senator, and Win. Starkweather the pop ulist candidate for the same olllce, took place here on the 19th Inst, and in spite of the bad weather there wa such a crowd that the school bonus would not accoiiimoflsle one half of the people. Mr. Ilrownell opened the diecussion by allowing that the republican party had alwaya legislated in the intetest of the whole etle, that it financial policy wa aafo and sound, ita currency waa the best and equul to the best gold dollar, that protection waa for the pur pose of protecting the American working men and women according to tlieir worth and capacity, and ia not as the populist, free trader, ya to enrich manuliicturing corporations or pluto cracy. The populist candidate followed in a weak and feeble manner, ignoring the rnlea of debate by failing to renly to the able argueiiient produced by Mr. Hrown-1 ell. Undo Billy Vaughn lieing present, wa Invited to take a part in the discuss ion. He represented the democracy and be showered heavy blow on the populist speaker. He snid that the populist candidate had been in the re publican runks for about a quarter of a century and waa just now finding out that the republican party was vory cor rupt and he said to the voters that we do not want to send such men to the legislature, as it would take him twenty years to find out the corruption of the populist purty. Mr, Brownell came forward to the platform and was greeted by tremendous applause and closed, the argument by completely snowing under the argument of his opponent, showing the fallacy of Ilia populist's cheap money and their pet loaning scheme of the government's loaning the money directly to the people at two per cent. Ho says why charge any interest at all if the government furnishes the money or otherwise when the mortgage becomes duo, give the crunk another turn on the paper mill and pay off the debt. Tho republicans agree with Mr. Brown ell, that it is a good policy to send a man in the prime of li'e and who is vigorous and has a reputation to make, who will work diligently looking after the affairs of hia country and state and who will do the greatest most good to the liuinlrer, with credit to himself and honor to hia constituent, rather than a weak am feeble minded old man w ho lias been a follower of every Ism that ha lieen in existence for the pul ten veurs and who U so childish that be did not know the rule of debute and asked to reply the second time lo Mi. ltrownell who told him that it wu contrary to all rule of debute, but he ae:mlngly took pity on hi opponent and said that be might have all the time that he wished if the wople would listen to him. The old man arose to reply, but the audience all left the bouse even to the populist who were present. The good judgement of the voUtra of Clackama county will leave him in like manner on the fourth day of June. The IIn by Hebckah, The I'acldc Odd Fellow of May give an account of the recent Institution of a Hebakuli lodge in thl city and pay it a well deserved compliment. It aay: Willamette Kcbckah lodge, No, 02, the luteal, hut not leant, of the Itctkah lodge of Ijjia jurisdiction wu itiNti'.uted at Oregon City on Friday afternoon, May 4, WM, by Special Deputy A. O. Will ing, Past Grand Representative. Alter instituting in the afternoon the lodge elected the following ofllcera: Mr. M. M. ( barman, N. O.jMm. Mury Wil liam, V. (i ; Mr F. It. Charman, ecretry ; M is Silyia Steven, treasurer. The officer elected were then Installed In regular form. A recea wu taken till evening, during which time a bountiful dinner, prepared for the afternoon delegation at the F.lec trie Heastauraut, wa partaken of, en livened by the innocent salliea of Sister Nielson, P. F. (i. of Coiilmbia Keltfkah lodge No. 3. The electric works, aua cnsion bridge and other point of Interest were visited to (ill in the time. May 4, 1H1M, was truly a gala day and night for Odd Fellowship in Oregon City, and will long be remembered by the participants The steamer Hamona, chartered for the occasion, left Poitland at 7:30 and took delegu'ionsfrom Columbia Hebekah lodge No. 3 ; Acme Itebakah lodge No. 32 and Crescent Ittbckah lodge No. 311, comprising in all about lftO Iielx-kalis a merry band of sisters and brother. About nine o'clock the lodge was called to order and the stall of Acme Hebekah lodge, No. 32, in costume, put on floor work and initiated sixty candidates. These, with those who were tiven the degree during the afternoon, together with Much a had the degree before, make their full membership eighty-two Thl put them among the largest lodgea in the jurisdiction. Armory hall, in which the Inilation wa done, wa completely filled, and none other in the city would have been of sulllcient capacity. After the initiation the concourse was invited across the atreet to Poie's ball, where aa line a sprvad a ha ever been seen in Oregon greeted the guest of the Oregon City Kobckabs, and waa par taken of with a zest that proved it waa appreciated. After the supper wa over, and enough left to feed half the "indus trial army," (sp-called) all again re paired lo Armory ball, where prepara tions had been made for dancing and whist. The people thu amused them selves till 3 o'clock, when they repaired to the boat and arrived in Portland about 4 :30 A. M broad daylight. To say tlmt all were delighted with the trip would be but a faint expression of the participants. The otlicers of the Kamona exerted themselves to accom modate all the passengers by landing several times at different points. Sops of Veteran's Kntertuliiiiient. The Son of Veterans will give a musi cal and literary entertainment in the K. of P. hall May 30th, with the follow ing I'KOORAM. Music Selected O. A. K. Martial Bund. Instrumental Solo Selected Mi8 Ella Hoberg. Addre "Sona of Veterans'' W. E. Johnson Recitation 'Itring the Hero Home', Geo. McArthur. ' Vocal Trio "A Song of a Thousand Years" J. A. Confer, F. Confer and L. Confer. Recitation "Whispering Bill" Miss Minnie Hermann, Instrumental Solo Selected Mrs. F. F. White. Select Reading, "The Veteran's Request" E. T. Grider. Instrumental Trio Violin, Organ and Triangle Messrs. J. A. Punchy, AV. Pauchy and S. llolcomb. Select Reading From "Si Klegg" Millard Hyatt Quartette Selected Aldrich Brothers. Address Geo. C. Brownell Violin Solo Selected Mibs B. Beatrice McCord. Ice cream and cake will then be served. Exercises oon at 8 p. 111., sharp. Ad mission 10 cents. Warrants Bought, State and County warrants of Oregon and Washington bought by James E. Davis & Co., 247 Stark street, Portland, Oregon. New Stock of Baby Carriages Just arrived from the East Prices below Portland. Come early and Efit yur choice. Bkllomy & Biscu. tf SWILANirS KANDIES, You Morrison St. Betweei 2d & 3d, Portland- MiKlnhy lOuuhlican Club. Under the auspices of the lieaver Creek McKinley llepublican club our school house wa crowded to overflowing with an Intelligent audience on Muy 17th to hear our candidates' enthusiastic eeche, Hon, Reo. C. lirownell, our next atate senator, mado one of the grandest leche made in thia campaign. We are satisfied to say that we will bury the populists, June 5, '04, oposite the dem ocratic tomb. We are glad to say that our club ha gained another twenty good solid repub lican vote. We are satisfied to say to our popu list friend n this .precinct tliat we will see our whole ticket elected on June the 5th, and the Beaver Creek pop- ulit gun will hoot empty sheila after election day. Hon Geo. O. Binearson, (J, E. Hayes, E C. Maddoek, A. 8. Iresner, M. L. Moore, H. 8. Gibson made remark aide and affecting speeches. At the close three cheer were given for the Park Place Cornet band w hich enlivened the meeting with ita stirring music. Smii.ai. May Remove the Hatchery. Some time since W. F. Hubbard who ha charge of the fish hatchery up the Clackama wrote the United Slate fish commissioner asking permission to build a rack acros the Clackama at the hatchery so aa to enable him to corrall enough salmon to secure a many egg aa are wanted for hatching. He has re ceived hi answer and the commissioner aaya that a the state ot Oregon has neg lected to provide for the adequate pro tection of the salmon so that they may ascend the streams and permit the Clackama to be dammed near its mouth that he does not deem it worth while to go to the expense of putting in a rack. He recommend that Mr. Hubbard try getting eggs elsewhere thia year to ste whether be can secure enough to upply the batcherv. If it can be d .ne the hatchery will be supplied in that way hereafter till audi a lime as the stale is in favor of better protection for its fish. If enough can not be obtained in this way the commissioner Intimates that the hatchery may have to be abandoned altogether. Evangelical Synod. From the report of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod which has been in ses sion at Tacoma, it is evident that Rev. L. Grey who has been stationed at this place for the last rear ia taking an act ive part in the proceedings and that be ia making a very favorable impression. From the reporta published in the Ta coma Ledger we clip the following men tions: "At 2 o'clock in the afternoon a busi ness meeting took place, Rev. E.Gray,! of Oregon City, Or., F. Woretenbcrg, of Spokane, and A.C. Ernst, of Orting, were accepted as meniliers of the body. "The most encouraging reports for this year came from Oiegon." "Rev. L. Grey, of Oregon City, Or., reported regular services in both Ger man and English." "Rtv. L. Giey, Oregon City, Or , was recommended bv the district to the mis sion board at Columbus, O., as traveling missionary." Bread, Bread. Of all things the average housekeeper is particular about, it is the quality of bread for her table. Good home made bread is not equaled by the ordinary bakery and to meet this requirement, Mr. J. Egle of the Shively bakery' has put on the market his celebrated home made bread. This bread ia made from tbe same kind of flour that is ground for exjiort and none of the processes are used in its manufacture that, while giv ing the bread a flue appearance, ruin its quality. The utmost cleanliness la ob served in all departments and the pa trons of the bakery are invited to in spect it at any time, that they may see for themselves how their bread is pre pared and handled. Hard Times Prices. Scripture & Cronin have reduced horse shoeing to $1.50 per horse for new shoes until further notice. Twenty years ex lierience as a practical horse shoer in sures first class work. Have you seen those beautiful Indigo, oil red and light prints, outing flannels, satteens and trimmings juat received from Chicago at the Red Front Stores away below any prices quoted in Clacka mas county before. Protect Yoi'rsm.F'. Insure you rprop- erty in the Guardian Assurance compa- l ny of London, tasn assets ?L'3,uw,uuu. F. E. Donalpson, Agent, Oregon City, Oregon. If you want an attractive sign see Davis the painter. Portland . prices. Shop back of Pope & Co.'s hardware store. County warrants and city warrants on the general fund will be taken at par at Uie Store of Glass & Smith, in exchange for goods. tf Eavo Heard of TKKE HOME K BOX. Republican Meetlnr. The following dale have been set for holding meetings in the various precincts of Clackamas county during the cam paign, and at which place the candidates on the republican ticket will address the voter on the question of the day : Canby, May 2tth, 7 :30 m. Pleasant Hill, May 2Klb, 7:30 p. m. Wilsonville, May 2tth, 7:30 p. m. New Era, May 31st, 7 :30 p. m. Park Place, June lt, 7 :30 p. m. Oregon City, June 2d, 7 :30 p. m. The (jieakers at each of the above named meeting will be Geo. C. Brown ell, O. E. Have, Geo. O. Binearson, F. L. Mintieand C. B. Smith. Speakers will continue to addres republican cluba I throughout the county during the cam- paign, independent of the campaign meetings. Hesbv Mf.loki'x, Chairman Central Committee. Gko. L. 8toby, Secretary Special Meeting. The following sjiecial meetings other than those arranged for bv Henry Mel drum, chairman of the county central committee, have been arranged for by C'bas. Holman, state central committee man for Clackamas county. Tnese meeting will lie addressed by some of the ablest republican speaker of the elate. The German orchestra will be present at each meeting and furnish music. The ladies are especially in vited to be present at the meeting. The public regardless of party is invited to attend and hear what the republican have to say on tbe affairs of our country. The ulace and dale are aa follow: Marmot postoflice, Sievera precinct, May 22d. Garfield May 25th. Springwater Mav 2!Hh. Highland May 30th. Canyon Creek May 31st. Meadow Brook June 1st. Upper Molalla June 2d. 4 hnrressrnl Worker. Work cannot be successfully con tinued unlesa there is an active mental interest in it. If the mind is not clear, bright and buoyant, then the work ia drudgery and the worker is a machine' An occasional dose 01 Moore's Revealed Remedy will put the body and mind in such harmony that the hardest tasks will seem play. F. C. STREYFFELER, TEACHER ORGAN, PIANO AND VOICE CULTURE. In Oregon City Every Saturday. Leave orders at Enterprise afTice. 448 E. Market M.. Portland, Or. Victor -:- Bycicles. LEAD THE WORLD Cash or Installment. Largest stock of solid and cushion tire wheels on the coast from $10 to $30. Give us a call before buying OVERMAN WHEEL CO., 331 Washington St., Portland, Or. Paris Hair store. 133 Fifth St Portland, Or. naturally curly bangs. Switches, wigs toupets for street wear. Ladies or Gents ready made or to order. Febvet & Hanebout, Mfgs. Human Hair Goods. NOVELTY Candy -:- Factory NOW OPEN. Manufacturer of High Grade French and Home Made Candies, Ice Cream and Water Ices. Families, Parties and Sociables Supplied with Ice Cream in any qua ntity ; rates reasonable. . Try Our Ice Cream Soda. Tropical Fruits and Nuts. Main Street, opp. Commercial bank II. S. Cram, Manager. Uncle 8am Will Deliver Them Them. Anywhere. I S.MILLER, MANUFACTURER OF 3T3rxixi - Tile. Q 1 BRICK & LUMBER. Tiling in of the beat qual ity and sold at prices to SUIT - THE - TIMES. Yard and mill four mile eaat of Hubbard, Oregon. 189. TAKE PruMDER'S. Gbeqgn Blood Purifier. .KIDNEY If LIVCR DISEASES. DYSPCPSTA. f VPlMPlEaBUJTCHESANOSUI US-As. LETS HCACACHO COSTIVENCSS Spring Medicine. Miss A. S. Jorgensen, -Importer and DeaW in Fiqe French MilliqenJ of all descriptions. 171 3d st., bet. Morrison & Yamhill. v r. . To 1 Ordm ' v a aaMu EXTRA! M About Tftelraib KedutVvon it &ABEL 292 Morrison St., Portland Oregon. M. Steffen, Man'gr. MME. R. A. ROLFS ON, SueccMor to D. W. IJtm.) Artistic DRESSMAKER, The largest and most completedresa niakinK parlors in the city. Full line of trimmings and furnish ings carried in stock. 131 Fifth street, Portland, Or. FREEBORN & CO. DEALERS IN Wall Paper & Room Mouldings. Fresh Stock. New Designs. Har Times Prices. Call and examine stock 295 Alder St., cor. 5th, Portland. EMPORIUM OF FINE Millinery & Hair Goods. Large assortment of latest de signs of trimmed hats. Trimming Done to Satisfaction. Ostrich feathers dyed and Curled KID GLOVES CLEANED Hat work in all its bran ches done with neatness and dispatch. R. BECKERS 220 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND, - OREGON. FADED MACKINTOSHES AND ALL KINDS ol ladles' and genta clcthlug dyed, cleaued ud renovated at low price. U 8. Steam Dye Work, 106 Sixth Mreet, Port land Oregou. DR D.S 8TRYKER, DENTIST, HAS RE mored toOdd Fellowa' temple 9. W. Cor. 1st and Alder, Portland, Oregau. DK. E. GBROWN. EYE AND EAR SURGEON Glasses Fitted and Furnished. 169 First Street, Portland, Oregon. FOR SALE OR TRADE. FT Tracts of CLACKAMAS FRI'IT LANDS. T Good house, barn, eta. Also O LOTS IN GLADSTONE. 1 J. K. GKOUM, Park Place, Oregon.