Oregon City Enterpr
ISE.
VOL.28. NO. 31,
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1891.
ESTABLISHED 18CS
fOUHTH,
(Mroull nnurt f)niinia flmt Monday In Mo-
unbar anil tlilnl Motulay lu April,
Probata oourt In aaaalnii Drat Miiwlay In tank
nniith.
Ooaimlaaliiiiitrtmmrt nwli Ural Waxliiaartay
llet aril Monday uf Hull mouth,
SUCKAMA AIIMTHACT A TIlt'HT CO,
t rants of Clark arn miuutf property a ipae
laity, dim! work, ranalila nharana.
Work Riiarahlotnl. Ulrl u atrial. U
0 Ulmirella, V. K DotiaMauii, i, 1.
I lark, llra!(ra.
OM'l" CITY, .... riKaon.
tt N JOHNanii D W atanuuti
TTINNAIHU k JOIINHON,
CIVIL KN(I1NKKIIhTaNI ll'RVCYOUH.
Hallway laratlmi an, I rntialrMftloti, brlilajoa,
plana and sailinalea l.ir watnr autipljr.
Iralnais ami at rant Improvaintnil ol tuwiit,
flpwlal atttttillon (Ivoii to rtranihlltif ami blue
printing
ft IIAVKH,
" ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OUXKIK CITY, 0JllH.
Will nrartliT In all III fonrta til tlia atala
)ma,rurniir Mailt anil Hit-hill trcta, oppo.ua
court hoiiaa
yr CAKKV Joll.HHON,
LAWYKK.
Corn.r Kllil and Main atrvoU, Ornn Clly.
urvaou.
ItKAI. KHTATK TOHKI.I. AND
MUNKVTC) LOAN.
J L. ruilTKH,
ATTOKSKY AT LAW
aaaiaat-rtor raoraaTY ri UHiaHiu.
Otnra nail lo Oroit City oank on t atrmt.
0. T. WILLIAM.
ItfAL KrlTATR AMI WAN At.ENT.
A I'Kxl llneolbtialtipaa, ral.lrurf ami atibiirliau
'roMrtr,
Farm Prort)r In trarta to lull ou aaay trrma.
Cnmapatiilfiiea promptly anaworwl. Ofllra,
OeililiHir to CanSald M lluiillrf l dm alora.
II. tVR.
ATTOKSKY ANI
COUNSELOR AT LAW
Oltlra or OrcajuD Clljr llauk.
oimn city. oaaooaj
c
D. A D.0, LATOUKETTl,
ATTORNEYS AND
COUNSELORS AT LAW
M AIM aTHKkT, OKIO CITY, OHKON.
rurnlah Ahatraeta ol Tit la. Loan lloaey, Fora-
Cioaa atoriaaara, win. i,anv
Law Niiainaaa.
J K. CHKKrt,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
WlU. I'SACTH IK ALL CllfkTi Or THI 8TT
Real Katata ami Inanranra.
Offlra ou Main Sir at, bet With a ltd ttoranth,
oaannH city. or.
"Jjl M. KANPH,
NOTARY PUBLIC, KEAL ESTATE A
INSUKANCE.
Offlra In the Hat Offlca Nulldliif ,
Oirjun City, Ortfnn.
Oo. C, aaowMLt. A. baa.
IROWNELL A DUKH8KR
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
aioox City. Oaioo.
Will prantlca In all the emirta o( th atale. 01
flna. tit-it door to Catiftald A llunlleyt drug
tora.
rpilK KKLIdllO HCIIOOl. OK PUK88 Cl'TT-
INK H7 MnrriN.iU f-l.. ruMiwii'i.
i ........ . mm llHilin.1 Kaoh irhnlnr
V 4rmitw n w na'
can bring In a ilmna anil la tatiKhl to I ul
II ante and Flniali romplria. PalU-rna onl
i.. nrilnr warranlnl Ciilllna and nllltin a
apfolalty. Drdt-ra for accordion l"laUii(
will receive prompt itlrulloii.
B. E. HYDE, Gen. Agent.
F. F. WHITE.
W. A.WIIITE
WHITE BROTHERS
lyaoltcal Jtrchitwh f- Builder.
Will protiara plana, elBvalliuia, working d
t lla.and apocincatlona lor all klnda ol btitld
Inga Special attnntlon klran to moilcrn cot
taaga. Katlmalca lurnlahoil on application
Callonoraddrt-aa WHITE flKOB.,
Oregon nity, ()gn
rpilE COMMKKCIAL HANK,
OF OKEOON CITY.
'apHal, 1100,000
TiNA(Ta a oiNicaat, rinkino atiaiHma.
Loana madfl. It 1 1 1 a dlacnunted. Makaa col
lection!. Htiya and aolla eichange ou all points
In the United Ulatca, Europe and Hour Kong,
popnalta rooel-cd aiilijcct to chock . Intercut at
uaual ralca allowed on time dcpoalta. Bank
open (mm a. M. to 4 r. n. Saturday erenlugi
Irom 6 to 7 P. M,
0. C. LATOUKETTE, Preanlent.
F K DDNALDHON, Canhlor
13
ANK OF OKEOCN CITY,
Oldest MWu Heuse li tie CUT.
Paid up Capital, M,000.
raimriKNT,
vici mitaiDiNT,
CAaHIKR.
JAMAOIR.
THOI. CHARMAM.
0IO. A. HARUINO.
I. O CAtmiLD.
CRARMR H. CAUNSLD.
A general banking bualneai tranaactod.
Depnalta received aubject to check.
Approved Mill and notea dlacnunted.
Count; and city warranti bought.
Loana mvle on available aocurlty.
Exchange bought and lold.
Collection! mads promptly.
Pratta anld Available In any part of the world
Telegraphic exohangei lold on Portland, San
Franclaco, ilhlcago aud New York.
Tntereat paU on time depoalta.
ub Areuti ol THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK
I
1
I I
HousefurnislicrH
AKK NOW HKADY K0K TIIK BI'RING TKADK.
Compare These Prices With Portland,
Chamber miitu
,.M 00
,..20 00
. . . 1 75
, . . 3 UO
, . . 7 W)
Parlor miitn
CvnUir tubluH, lurx). . . .
IxmriKi-H, raw Bilk
Hod lounger), raw nilk. .
CnriKit imtcnt rockor. .
3 m
DivaiiH, oak, Uiiholntti
rd
in
tapcHlry
KxtciiHion tclfluM, six ft
DininK chairM
Kitclion talilo
Kitclicn cliuirH
Hanging lnmjiH
('arH'trt, yorynrd
Full lino of enwkcry.
8 fK)
4 U)
:
1 M)
45
2 W
20
Every Thing in Stock
QREGON CITY
New and Knlitrgcd Shop with all appliances for
MACHINE WORK & CASTING.
All work executed in tho bent inanner jSHible. Promptness guaran
teed on all orders.
EBPAIHIKG- A-SPEOIALTT.
Prices the lowest to be had in
near Main, Oregon City, Oregon.
f. ROAKE & CO., Proprietors.
f-jow you Can Save Money
When your children need a laxative or Btoniach
and bowel regulator, buy
BABY'S FRUIT LAXATIVE.
Fifty dones lor twenty-hve cents. The season for
colds and coughs is upon us. In order to be pre
pared for an emergency, get a bottle of
Baby's Pectoral Syrup,
The beet in the market. Price 25 cents. For sale
at tho CAN BY PHARMACY, Canby.Or.
DR. J. H. IRVINE, Proprietor.
FOR HONEST
AT THE LOWEST
GO TO
TUE
V. Harris, Prop., Successor to Fields & Sons.
Next door to Voo & Co.'s Hardware Store.
J. JONES
DEALER
Doors, Windows, Mouldings,
DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES.
Cabinet Work, Fitting up Stores and Repairing of all kinds.
Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed.
l'ltKI'l TIIK i.owi:nt.
aSltop corner Fourth and Water streets, back of Pope & Co's, Oregon City
SEVENTH STREET DRUG STORE.
DR. L. M. ANDREWS, Prop.
A Full Line of Fresh Drugs and Medicines.
Patent Medicines of all Makes, Notions, Optical Goods
Full Stock Of Machine Oils, Best and Cheapest.
Fine selection of Perfumery and Toilet Soaps. And Lead
ing Brands of Cigars.
PltKMCIIIPTIOKH CAKKFIXI.Y
Shivoly's Block, Oregon City, Or.
GEORGE BROUGHTON,
MANUFACTURER Or ALL KINDS OF
FIR AND HARDWOOD LUMBER.
FULL STOCK OF FLOORING; CEILING, RUSTIC AND FINISH
ING LUMBER, DIMENSION STUFF AND LATH.
Special Bills Cut to Order
Mill and Yard on the River, Foot of Main Street,
OKKGON CITY, OR.
liaby lolding crib $3 50
HcdnU-adH 1 50
Stiring woven wire 2 00
Mattrt'HHim, excolriior. ...... . 2 25
Mattrtinrwr, excdHior wool top 2 75
MattwHh-cr, wind 3 00
I'illowH, turkey down per pair 2 (X)
Pillows, goowi, pure white... 4 50
Kitchen mifcs 3 50
Kitchi-n ctiboardH,glaH front 8 00
Kitchen rockers 1 00
Cook Htove, No. 7 7 00
C(K)k stoves. No, 8 H 50
Set of uteiiHils for uIkivc 5 00
to Furnish a House.
IRON WORKS,
Portland. Shop on Fourth Street,
GROCERIES
CASH PRICES
GROCERY
STORE
& SON,
IN
BARLOW, OREGON.
Painful AccldeHt, Vel Not
Fatal-Politics Ituejliitf.
MOtlAL AID 1'EKHO.IAL X0TES.
Thrre Rallies For This Wtek-Mrhool
Cloa-d Witt: I'lua.nt
1'lrnle.
Cavoiit With a Hook. Mrs. M
i Campbell while out flailing today met
with quite a painful accident. She was
Hulling In the Molttlla and throtiuh the
excitement of pulling out a tine moun
tain trout, accidentally caught the hook
in her thumb and pierced it to the bone.
On arriving at her home a doctor waa
aummoned and the hook m cut out.
No fear of blood poiaoninn ia anticipated.
Til a auk Not Satihnku. The people1!
party are due here again on the 3rd at
7:30 p. m. at Meifa hall. Thia time
they nay they will give a rally that ii
eiml to the hint republican rally. Ar
rangement are being made for a big
time. Their munical repieaentative,
Iimkipp, will be along together with the
full reprcaentutivea on the ticket. Extra
Heating capacity ia now being put in the
hall to make room for a ewell crowd .
Their vlait will be fruitlewi.
Joint Rally. On Friday night, June
let, the republicans and democrat are
billed for this place. Muxic will be fur
nished by the Oregon City Cornet band.
A large crowd ia looked for as good
apeakcr are to be present and put forth
their bent efforts.
Hav Docuiit thi Land Jacob
Reuek, jr., has sold off ten acres of his
land adjoining Barlow and water priv
ilege to a company of Sxn Francisco and
New York people who will erect a pulp
and paper mill in the near future.
No Indications of Lie. Hops in this
vicinity never looked better. The past
few warm days have brought them out
and the vines are nearly to the top of
the pule.
Mill Hop Yard. Dave Will and
Samuel Monk's have put in a hop yard.
They cla;m for them the advantage in
cultivating and a great labor-saving de
vice. The Mills yard will be universally
adopted in thia yicii.ity.
Will Ukt His Pknsion. The govern
ment phvsii'ian and surgeon called upon
T. C. A minis, Monday, and found him
deaerving of a enttion. Mr. Andrus
had a jienaion for many years, but dur
ing Cleveland's adminixtration in the
eighties, his pension was taken from
birr.. Mr. Andrus is certainly needing
the pension if any one does, as for over
a year he has been unable to do any
work whatever and ha loot his voice
unable to speak above a whiaper. The
doctor will report his care favorably.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Tall have re
turned from the state grange held
In Eugene. They report fine time,
and express themselves aa being much
pleased with the good treatment by
Eugene eople. Oregon City is to have
the next state grange. Give them a
good send off.
School Picnic Miss Bessie Sheppard
closed her school last Friday with great
honors, and on Monday gave a picnic to
the pupil in the ouk grove east of town.
The day was beautiful and a full attend
ance of scholars was out in their lawns
and marched to the grounds in military
style. A good time was bad by all.
CANBY Cl'IAlNUS.'
Bonding- Republican Rally Hop Reports
NelgiiDorhood Newt.
Canby, June 23. The republican bad
an enthusiastic meting here lust Sat
urday in Knight,a hall, the house being
crowded, with hardly standing room
Geo. Rinearson made a very good speech,
Gordon E. Hayes gave us one ol the best
addresses that the people of Canby bave
had the pleasure of listening to dur
ing this campaign. He showed up the
fullacies of Pennoyerism. Canby is all
right for a big republican majority.
The road on the township line running
east from here is progressing rapidly
under the management ot V. L. Mack,
and in another week or so it will be com
pleted ready for gravel.
There are a number of hop yards on
the prairie all doing well. Vines are
now nearly all to the top of the poles.
The hops on the prairie bave never been
affected with lice, and there is no indica
tion of any so far this year.
Mr. Mott purchased sixty acrea of
land of W. A. Hart on the Molttlla, about
one mile from here, for f 1400 and has
moved on to it. Mr. Hart has rented a
house of Mr. Campbell and has ruoved
his family into it.
Mrs. Bates' house which she is build
ing on the two lots she purchased of Mr.
Mat toon Is nearly completed.
II. A. Lee has his new house nearly
done.
Eight or ten teams are employed haul
ing lumber and ties here from Wheeler's
and Adkin's mills.
RoscoMack, Ed Shull, Chaa. Hamp-
ton, Ed Ktevens and 8am Cos have
purchased bicycles lately.
Mr. Love from Portland gave a lecture
on spiritualism In Evan's hall last Sun
day, the hall was well filled. Mr. Love
is a good talker and waa listened to with
much Interest.
Two tough living not a thousand
mil? from here hired a livery rig last
Hunday and took a trip to Oregon City
to have a good time as they call it. In
consequence of the good time the boys
will have to pay about $30 repair on
the bugity with scratches and bruise
thrown in.
Elder A. C. McKilver of the First
Christian church of Portland, will con
duct a series of gonpel meetings in the
Christian church at Candy commencing
Sunday, June 3d, continuing one week
at least. Everyone invited.
DAMASCUS IlKIVES.
Riaul Wiirk Protrwilan; Drwnratlon
Dolngt-MoTlng Haw Mill.
Dr
Damahccs, May 29. There was pop
ulist speaking here Friday. There were
sixteen men and four women prenent.
There has been some good work done
on the roads between Damascus and
Rock Creek briilge. Work on the road
is progressing between Deep Creek and
Ifinkle's school house and beyond the
school house towaid Eagle Creek
Ttiere is a force of men and teams work
ing the road between Damascus and
Sycamore If the improvements on the
roads are kept up we ought to have
some very good roada. Mr. Weise is
hauling lumber to build a large banner.
J. C. Elliott has commenced hauling
lumber to build a barn.
Mr. Fruibt bad a runaway Saturday
smashing up his buggy very badly but
not hutting him or his horses. The
runaway was catiaed by a colt getting in
front of the horse and kicking at them,
causing the horses to become excited
and unmanageable.
Decoration Day will be observed at
the Damascus cemetery where they will
have singing and recitations appropriate
to the occasion, after which they will
decorate the vravea and return home.
Several of the young people of Dam
ascus attended the teachers' association
at Eagle Creek last Saturday. Tbey
enjoyed the meeting very much. The
association meets here June 23. We
would like to see all the patrons and
friends out in this and the adjoining dis
tricts. We expect to bave a good time
as well as profitable meeting. These
meetings are benefitting the teacher's a
great deal, and awakening a lively in
terest among teachers.
Some saw mill men from near Syca
more are going to move their mill on the
creek near Mr. Derry's. We hear it re
ported that the mill is being set to saw
out lumber for the purpose of burying
the populists after the 4th of June. The
writer will not vouch for the tiuth of the
statement. They have some other pur
pose for aught we know.
Mr. Buckman has been very ill but is
improving much. We hope to see him
about soon.
Salmon Spray.
Salmon, May 26. Mr. Yocum of Mt,
Tabor is at Government camp. Will
be back down this way soon.
The snow is melting off of the hills
very fast and the water ia high and
muddy in both the Salmon and handy
rivers.
Otto Myer has moved his family from
Sherwood, Washington county, to his
claim near here.
Mrs. II. Murphy has come out into the
mountains to spend the summer on her
daughter's claim.
Laurels are beginning to bloom and in
a short time there will be acres of these
brilliant flowers, making a sight worth
going some distance to see.
Walter, the son of J. T. Mclntyre, who
was reported ill, has made rapid recovery
under the care of Dr. C. B Smith of Eagle
Creek.
Mrs. J. Smith has a badly swollen
hand and arm, the result of getting a
briar in her hand, from which blood
poisoning resulted. Pbogrkss.
For Good Schools.
To the voters and friends of education in
the State of Oregon :
Gentlemen : The undersigned desire
to submit for your consideration the fol
owing propositions :
1. The office of superintendent of
public instruction is non-political and
ought to be removed as far as possible
from the arena of partisan politics.
It will make very little difference to the
schools of the state whether the person
elected to this office believes in high pro
tection, incidental protection, tariff for
revenue, or free trrde; but it will make
a vast deal of difference whether he is
familiar with schools and school systems,
whether he can command the respect
and confidence of school teachers and
school officers.
2. Frof. D. V. S . Reid, city superin
tendent of schools of Eugene, is known
to us and to teachers generally to be a
man exceptionally well qualified for the
position. He ha been a teacher of the -state
for nearly twenty years, and has
been uniformly auccesiful. He was
tiperintendent of Linn county for two
term and gave universal satisfaction.
Hi view on educational subjects, So
frequently expressed at institutes
throughout the state, are known to be
f the most progressive order. Ilia elec
tion would mean that the improvement
made in the schools of the state during
the past twelve year ia to be main
tained, and their efficiency advanced
still further.
3. Rev. O. M. Irwin, though he has
resided In Oregon about fourteen years,
ha never, so far a we are aware, been
connected with our public school sys
tem. We do not know that he has ever
participated in any educational gath
ering, and his views on educational sub
jects are therefore unknown. Hi rela
tion to the Cbemawa Indian School and
the Blue Mountain University were so
unfortunate that tbey leave him with s
very unenviable record as a school man
ager. A comparison of the qualifications and
records of the two candidates proves Mr.
Reid to be unquestionably a more suita
ble person for thia office. We shall,
therefore, support him, and we earnestly
ask you to uxe your influence to bring
about hi election. I. W; Pratt, super
intendent of Portland schools; Thoa.
Van 8coy, D. D.,dean of Portland Uni
versity; T. G. Bronson, president of
McMinnville college; 8.1. Pratt, prin
cipal of Corvallis schools ; F. G. Young,
principal of Portland High school; J.
Burnham, principal of Couch school,
Portland; W. B. Adams, principal of
Grant's Pass schools ;T. H. Crawford,
principal of Park Schools, Portland ; T.
A. Hayes, superintendent of Ashland
schools; R. E. Rounds, principal of At
kinson schools ; D. M. Donnough, prin
cipal of Hell wood schools ; R. F. Robin
son, principal of Central school, East
Portland; C. 8. Price, superintendent of
Jackson county ; F. 8. Rossiter, princi
pal of Failing school ; J . W. Mills, prin
cipal of Russelville schools; F. Glafke,
jr., principal of Holladay school, Port
land; S A. Wilson, Grant's Pass
schools; D A. Grout, principal of North
Central School ; W. A. Robo, principal
ot Portsmouth school; Mile Cantall,
principal of North School, Ashland;
N. F. Narregan, principal of MedforJ
schools'; M. L. Pratt, principal of Wil
liams' Avenue schools, Po. tland; C.J.
Lockwood. principal of Multnomah
schools: D. W. Jarvis, principal of Al
bina Central school ; F. B. Jamison,
principal of Amity schools; C. L. Hoo
ver, principal of South Mt. Tabor schools ;
W. A. Wetzell, principal of Chapman
schools, Portland ; C. C. Linden, prin
cipal of Sheridan schools; J. M. Horton,
Jacksonville schools; J. E. Eastman,
Sheridan; C. W". Barr, Aurora schools;
C. B. Leatherman, principal of Weston
schools; P. O. Hawks, Athena Public
schools ; Louis Barsee, president ot Jef
ferson Institute; W. J. Lackey, princi
pal of Roeeburg schools and 480 other
teachers and school officers.
Base Ball at Clackamas.
Clackamas, May 27. A large crowd '
of people assembled on the ball ground
this morning to witness a game of ball
between tne "Factory Greasers" of Ore
gon City and the home club. The re
sult of the game was a victory for the
home team by the following score :
123466789
Factory Grease rsl 2 0 0 1 0 1 2 3-10
Clackamas 0 3 3 3 0 1 0 1 11
Batteries Nefzger, Nefzger, Matheson ;
Robinson, Johnston and Holcomb.
Time of game 1 :45 ; Ed. Reckner, um
pire. In the afternoon the home team
played a game with the team of the Ore- -gon
City II. & L. Co , which resulted in
the defeat ot home team by the following
score :
123456789
O.C.H.AL.CO.-2 2 2 1 0 3 1 2 619.
Clackamas -3 8011230 018.
Batteries Riley, Fennimore, Mathe
son ; Robinson, Holcomb.
Time of game, 2:00; Mr. Hart, umpire.
Purely vegetable Dr. Pierce's pleas
ant Pellets. They're a compound
of refined and concentrated botan
ical extracts. These tiny, sugar-coated
pellets the smallest and the easiest to -take
absolutely and permanently euro -Constipation,
Indigestion, Sick and Bil
ious Attacks, and all derangements of
the liver, stomach and bowels.
They cure permanently, because they
act naturally. They don't shock and
weaken the system, like the huge, old
fashioned pills . And they're more ef
fective . One little pellet for a corrective
or a laxative three for a cathartic.
They're the cheapest pills you can buy
for they're guaranteed to give satisfac
tion, or your money is returned.
You pay only for the cood you get.
An occasional bottle of Ayer's Sarsap
arilla does more to correct the tendency
of the blood to accumulate humors, and
keep the organs sound and healthy, than
anv other treatment we know of. "Pre
ventation is better than cure." Try it
this month.