Oregon City Enterprise. SCHEDULES OP TIME o. t;. t iu h ntkahku. In V.trtiT Jam. , i, Hiinimir IUMONA. I.V. OKKOn). tT, .VM roKTI.AHn. ll.:a. ni. """" HI'NIia V. iWV'n- f in, V in r in. 'i, m. III! I trln Aft m.i.i. "un a. m, II ill. m p m. Hum "rl milQwH In Hum, wlthmil mille - Tha K..I l-AHHANIIKII DTK A MK II, Al.TONA, TWK roTUll,MI.H NI IN(iarlXCI. . riirtUinl Tajrlur lrml dork at 4ft A. M. "' !' llrrauii C : 1 1 y l.,r Mai uu A. M. i UMdajr, 1 liiumUr an.) Halnnlay. Uat. lh.....i1rn. A M and Malum 7 A A H ami iirraoii ( iiy m M Inr fori- laiil Monday, rti.;l,..lny anil Kililajr, r tliim, (ihuI ,.. in. kUiI,, in a, fart, Nil way fti,hl haiiillr l. Hiwlal rabtt ua lliriHigli freight. WM'TIIKItM I'AI IKIC UAII.WAV. .iTII Kill XII, Tallliinila Knr- Hhruiigli) HiLiiit Ixx'al (aajr tuilniii) Mil'TN iwtnti. ClMir .Ka fw.y alalli.ua) I'alllnriila r. tr (Ihnmgli) 1 la . m. a w p. iii HI . m 1 U' . in W II. I. A VI K I I K KAI.lJt H.Ki Tllic; KAII.WAV Tliua tatilo, ! lz-ara On-..ii oi. Willamette Falla, " U. i. 4 A. M. V HI A II II Ml ' 1 t I "'I' M, I Ifi M, a ii n io i " c 1.1 hkiut tiaa. a in A. M. U A.M. in i " hi s II " I l no M I P. M. I r, H. M I i" " I " i j ; i i j a i " i.t n" a tit - tin - 4 ; I " I v. b m " ft 11 " a b i G UO ' II IJ ' C. A. Mai n n, Nttit. 1 lit, MAIM. Mailt rl.iae n.nna K.trlli. IJ m . t p. in , p ni. Mailt rli'tv ilii "Hll. a a. m., , 6 p. ni. tll'l a.H'Ttt. Iitr...n CIIt In Portland nvcr KM Hl.le Hall Wat. Iravrt U' w p. M ami ft lo p M . arrive. II iVl A. M ami i P. II larrle. Portland, r a.irru, Wvaintde, Hamly ami Highland rviil.i' wall. Ilinrni City lo P. I jr. ('arm. Milium. I.ltwral ami Mulalla Irate, al ii in. and arrun a 1 1.' lit. Dally. irrim Cliy to u-vrr r.rvrk. Mink. Clark. Mi'ailnW llriHik, I'liluli Mlllt, ami 'olliu,lavtNt at 10 a. in. Momlay .lnn.ly ami Friday ami rnluiiit uu lulluwliii ilart at i U p. in (rr..n City lo Viola, ln ami Kmllaml liatrt Orri'in -t'lty M. ll lojr Mnlurtilay ami Frlilay al I uu P, M., Uavlti Viola tarua daya at 7 UU A. M, KKIIJAY, jn.Y 20, 1HIU. MvaiaHKJi a IiinAri'kARANi K. Cliarllu Walker, airt-J tSymin, ain ol A. Walker, tliaapiieuriHl from liia liuine in till" city ItiMt SiiiuUy ainii) wltit'li tliua nutltinir liaa broil lieiird of liiin. lie a" (IreHacU Ina liluu anil ami worn a aol'lieri nip. He luia littltt Imir ami coniitlexion. Ilia eyi'a lire a hihIIi til no. Any in humation t'oiiivrnlim tlui boy will le lllailly received by liia coi!o. Clmrlle left Inline Siiiiiluy ndorntxiii to attend a nieelinu ol tlie ltoya' lliiiulo at the l!a tint rliiircli aini'o wliicli lime no ono liaa ut eri liiin. Ilia think tlint ho may Imvo been inilncetl to aecoinpuny oini) oilier loy away troin lionio tliuuifli lie hail no (MvaHlon to do hiicIi ulhiii had never Intimated a IboiiKlit of anything of thu kintl. Stibeiiieiit to the putlinn ol the above in type Wetlneailay the Statpa umn cmim to hand from whit'h the fol lowing la taken: "Chin lie Walker, a liVvearold boy, waa arreated by OIHcer (iibaon hIhiiU 8 o'cliH'k laat nliclit while atitiidinK in I'fHrhi.rn'a iMKik atom. Mr. Iiciiiliorn hitd dift'oveietl that eerlaln ar tit'lea on the eonnter were iiiiaalng and UHiiclonii)K thin buy, nolilled the olfin'r to I like I'liarKO of him. I'l'on arrivinx at th t'ity jail he win I'lonely qneHtioiUHl ami he mid that he left Ida home at Ore gon City Sunday nlht eoininu to Halrm on the overland train, Ilia brother ia formed him tliut he miiHt muke hi own living and that was the reaon for hi Uking hia departure. Ho aoon awer tnined that Ihm-o wiw but verv little for him to do in tliia city ami aa ho milt have money and food bo reortod to thitivery. The HrHt petty net he did wiia to ateal a puir of panto from the atoretifK. C. f mull and, Undine that these were several (tinea tix) largo for liiin, aiioeeeded In trmlliiK 'hem at JolniNon'a atoro for a amuller pair, lie took a cheap wateli and two books from Dearborn's More; the former he traded to a boy for Momething to out and the books were exchiimjed ut a aecoiid-hnnd Htmo for a nati'h chain. " Charlie has always lived in this city where ho has iKirne a K"1 repiitution. This act on his ;art probably his first of the kind, will iwovo a severe blow to his pitrentB who Hlund well in this community. Dki.iciohb Chi'stackanb. The Dayton Herald says that Hsbing for crawfish has been a profitable employment in Dayton for sevtral weeks, to those who have been engaged in tho business. The ciawflHh appears to bo a favorite dish at some of the restaurants in Portland, and other cities and are in good demand. Of course when the dish is served it la to those who are able and willing to pay a big price for it. Notwithstanding the hard times there appoars to be those who have money to spend on rare and high-priced (Imbed for the Indulgence of their appetites, as an instance: Last Huturduy an order was Bent here from Portland for crawfish, and ulso to send them by team to Portland at expense of the person who Hontji the order. They were tuken forthwith to the metropolis. A NovkIi Wiikki.. A novelty In the cycling linn' which has been attracting coiislilinable attention for the past week la a uiiieycle most Ingeniously contrived to run along by its own momentum after it hua Iipi n fairly wet goiinf by the iimii.iI pcdulling method. A forwitid inclina tion of the rider' body keeps the wheel revolving, and it la snid It can be aa easily mopped by leaning backward. The same simple law of gravitation cauaea It to spin iinerrlnlgy round any curve toward which the rider leans on either able. The machine ban no "leer ing gear ami is a.ild to require none be yond tho tendency given to Ita direction by the m)so of the rider's body, The motion la generated aa in a safety bicycle until iho small Inner wheels set the outer or travelling wheel spinning. It does the rest and covers wo much ground at each revolution as, would enable an averuue rider to compass a mile well under two minutes. The Inventor thinks a record of half that time within Iho HKsihilitleH with sn expert In the saddle, and he Is at the present engaged on improvements which ho claim will obtain universal recognition for the con trivance. Turn iii.kki.ihk Wieki) A correo!i(ctit in tho Statesman complain about a bothersome weed which is "pleading over that county and that par gives the followli'g description: "The weed complained of Molig to the family of "SI. John's Wort" or Hypericactao The family has several memlx-ra, but tho following answers liiont nearly to Hid kind which cover the Kola hills: "Common H. The only one not indige nous, nut, from Ku , a troublesome weed III fields, etc., sprcuds by runners from the base; upright stem branching j leave oblong or linear-oblong, with ("llucitl doia; flowers ralher large In oja-n, leufy cymes; thu deep yellow petal twice the length of Iho lanceo late acute sepals ; the juice la very acrid." 0. P llcnrdnlcy of Kola says it hit licoii nutlcral.lt! in those hills the paxt tlfien years, but it is incteiiMiig rapidly i of late. The identification of the plant may enablj some botanical reader to give a more complete history ami perhaps Indicate how it may ho de atroytd. Jonk (ior.B to Oswkoo. The Oswego Ironworker of last week say relative to school nutters in that district. "At a meeting of the Oswego school tlirectois on the night of the tlih Thus. Fox was Appointed janitor at a salary of $15 pet month. Henry Meltelal secured the contract to deliver 100 corda of wood at (1.21 a cord. A pvtition asking for the reinstatement of Prof. Downs aa prinii pal, signed Iry a large number of lax- payers, wus tabled and a protest by Director Kvans entered Uon the minutes A letter from Prof. Jones, of Oregon City, saying he would take the school at iii't per month for three months provided they would afti that give him 75 if he proved satisfactory, was count rued by Oans and Dyer as on acceptance of tho board' t.fTer, but Kvans did not con sider it in that light ami thought the same oiler whonl 1 bo niatlo to Prof. IKiwns, but he wasin the minority and the Jones proposition was accepted. Will Visit Ohkoon. Assistant Adju-Unt-tieneral W. N. Morse, of the de partment of Oregon O. A. K., ha re ceived a communication from Adjutant General James F. Meech, stating that Commander-in-Chief Adam, of the G. A. K., accompHiiied by three uiemU'rs of hi staff, will leave Itoston in the course of a few days for Chicago, Omaha, Denver, San Krnnoisco and the Grand Army Association meeting, to lie held at Santa Monica, Oil., commencing July 23. After spending day or two at Snnta Monica, the commander-in-chief will come directly north, probably to Portland. The local (1. A. P. veterans aio arranging to give him a fitting recep ion on his arrival here and it is hoped that the post of thra city will be able to join in and enjoy his visit. Kkpaiking run Tolkdo. Last week the steamer Toledo ran afoul of a snag in ascending the Yamhill and badly in jured the wheel and hull. It was thought bv Captain Kxon that the boat could bo taken to Portland and on Thursday morning, says the Dayton Herald, he started for that city on her regular trio. When the boat reached the Willamette river it was found im possible to manutre her. The passengers were transferred to the steamer Willam ette Chief, ami the Toledo whs floated down to Portland. The owner has hired the K.lwootl, ami will run that boat on tho route between Dnyton and Portland until the Toledo has been thor oughly overhauled and repaired. At tiik Sil bi.aw. The Florence Went under the head of "Our Hatchery" says : "On Tuesday of this week Mr. W. F. Hubbard, of the Clackamas hatchery came to this town to muko arrange ments to place, our hatchery in otu tion this year. Mr, Hubbard has or ders from the government authorities to secure all the salmon possible in this river, and to that end build all neces sary racks and other appliances. He will have the general supervision of the work here. Mr. Hubbard will proceed at once to put in the rack to hold the flsh.as tho Chinook salmon have al ready put in an appearance in the river. The latest in visiting cards at the En tkkphihk Okkick. Prices to suit you. Pmiixik ok Fiiik Fi.r the second time since its erection the susM-nsion bridge In this city was afire. This lime it uccuirnd Monday when C. A. Miller and N. 0. Walden discovered it blazing between a couple of l lie plank of the floor, where it had doubtless caught from a cigar stub or from a match carelessly thrown away by some one lighting hi pipe. A puil of water brought by K, H. Thorns "IH'cdily extinguished the small blaze before any damage was done, 'the fact that this structure has been allre twice within the year should lead those who pas over it to be more careful when they have occasion to use fire about it. Took a Tuk!. Wednesday morning a Henry Harding was about to get into his delivery wugon to go the overland with the exprvus pouch, the team started and ran down the street at a lively rate and was not stopped until ii;ry had broken the doubletree ami a spoke of one of the swill wagons. One of Ihe horses was a new one and Frank Nehren, who drives them, had been watching the team while it stood in front of the store unhitched, lie thought that Mr. Harding was near enough to Ihe tea in to be safe so relaxed bis vigilance and that moment the team got away. Fastkhn Stak Ciiaptkk. I'ioneer Chapter No. 2S, 0. I'.. S. was gnnted a chatter at the ineeliug of the grand chapter held at Portland last week anil will hold their first ineetingHS a rugiilaily chartered chapter next Tuesday evening July Mill. Coiisidcrahle htlHincN of iuiHirtance will lie transacted at this meeting anil a full attendance is desired. Iiy order of the W. M Tiik FiiiM U. P. Thai. The first east bound train of the Union Pacific to leave Portland since the freshet started out Tuesday luoiniug. A traiiHlor sa" made from Cascades to The Dulii-s by Ixiat. Schedule time will be made from the Dalle eastward. HOW TO SELECT CROCKERY. Im Valualila Huga-fall'" For Persona llrflnnltia llouarkrrpliiff. There has recently been a great chuiige in bedroom washstand appoint cueuts. The water jug with square mouth has lieeu replaced by those set in stand ami requiring merely to be tilt ed. The patterns of tiie Doulton ware ecm most attractive. The newest re ceptacles for tooth and nail brushes are nprlght jars. There is a decided tend ency for plain milk white table ware. It merit li-a in ita strci.gth and in the fact that it ran hi easily matched. The (Shropshire variety of this pnre white wale bits already been seen In the dain ty covered tea cap and bread and but ter plate shown for some time past for Invalid ami bedroom use. In buying choice wares like the Wor cester and Crown Derby there is a well covered stylo that Is deemed most de sirable, and in case of the latter the price of a modern service is not beyond tho reach of the well to do. How to Malta Cliocolata Merlng-ua. Use 3 pint of milk, oue-qnarter of a cako of chocohito grated and wet In a little cold milk, a cup of sugar, 4 tublespoons of corn starch, a little butter and Bait and the yolks of 8 eggs. Flavor with vanilla. Bake half an hour. Beat the whites of the egga to a stiff froth. Add a small cup of powdered sugar. Spread it over the pudding and color it a light brown. Ia tha Cellar Clean A writer in the New York Tribune cautious inexperienced housekeepers con cerning the importance of cleanliness in every department of the house aa a sani tary necessity. He says: Many a careful young mother who guards her little one with the most jeal ous care, and who oversees every detail connected with their well being, would be greatly surprised if she were told that if she would give less attention to the nursery and more to the cellar, for in stance, her children would have fewer colds and sore throats. How many of our yonng damee, we wonder, Tisit dally all the underground portions of their houses, the dark closets, the passageways and, above all, the cel lar? And yet it is just those places that may affect the air of the whole house. The plumbing and drainage of the dwell ing in the basement are of the greatest importance, and bad air in the cellar may cause unpleasant throat troubles during the entire winter. It behooves every housekeeper, therefore, to see that the cellar is kept with aa scrupulous care as the drawing room. In the first place it should be white washed every year. Lime in itself ia a disinfectant, and it makes it much cleaner and lighter. Any servant can whitewash with a suituble brush, and the whitewash itself is easily made iu the following way: Put 3 quarts of un slaked lime iu an old tub. Pour a tea kettleful of boiling water on it and clap a cover immediately over the tub. When cold, add enough water to make it of the consistency of milk, a little bluing and a handful of salt and beat it well. The windows in the cellar should be washed frequently, and on every fine, sunshiny day let them stand open an hour or so. The floor, too, must be cleaned two or three times during the winter, and if th cement is broken it should be filled in. A well ventilated, cloan cellar is of the first importance, and yet it is generally the last thing considered. Simple Cora For a Couth. This old time cure is not to be de spised because it is simple and within tho reach of all: Slice three or four ouions on a shallow plate, pour over them half a cupful of sugar, cover with another plate, place on the back of the Btove and let them simmer until cooked. Eat the preserved onions instead of sup per, and repeat next day if the cough is not nnrwt- KerTHre of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the tniicous kurface. Such articles should never bo used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the dam I age they will d I ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co,, Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken Internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system. In buying Hall' Catarrh Cure botureyou get the genuine. It is taken i literally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testimon ials free, sF".Soid by druggists, price 75c. per bottle The Troy hUain 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 charge both ways and give you Portland prices. orrii-R at F. A. WadduckH, P. 0. liiilhllng. Laundrv left at the office on Tuesday will he returned on Saturday. Treaurcr' ollee I have in my hands funds applicable to the payment of all warrants endorsed prior to, June 18, W2. Interest will cease from date of tnis no) ice. M. L. Moohb Treasurer. Ohkoon City, July 13, lrt'.M. rroterl Yourself. Insure in the oldest Fire Insurance Company in Ihe world, the Sun Insur ance iiinpany, of London. Cash assets fl(),2.0,6;. t. K. Donaldson, Agent, Oregon City, Or. For Kale, ('heap. A iiood six-room house, fJOOcash, bal ance installments. A chance to put your rent into a home. C. II. Dye. Kkai sk's Headache Caphcles, unlike many remedies, are s-rfectly harmless They contain no injuritus substance, and will stop any kind of a headache, will prevent headaches caused by over indulgence in food or drink late at night. Price twenty five rents For sale by Charman & Co , City Drug Store. Warrants Uought. State and County warrants of Oregon and Washiiigton bought by James K. Davis A Co., 247 Stark street, Portland, Oregon. Have you seen those beautiful Indigo, oil reil and liht prints, outing flannels satteens and trimmings just received from Chicago at the Ked Front Stores away below anv prices quoted in Clacka mas county before. A dollar saved is equal to two dollars earned. Pay up your subsciption to the Kntkhprisk and get the the benefit of the reduction in price. Wedding stationery, the latest styles and fineat assortment ever brought to Oregon City at Ihe Knterpkise office. A child can do as well as you We try to de serve your every day patronage, good will and con Your Money fidence. Back If You Want It. We charge you 40 cents fur a 40- cent prescription not 75 cents. We try to keep in stock every thing that can be found in a first class drug store at Huntley's Drug Store, Oregon City, Oregon. STATIONERY Can be purchased at almost any kind of a store except ing perhaps a hardware store. Uut do you think that the general store, bazaar store or the druggist knows much about the QUALITY or stylo of stationery? Or that he handles enough to have always fresh, new stock, purchased in the quantity that will enable him to sell it at the right PRICE P If you have been thinking so it will pay you to examine the quality and price at Huntley's Book Store, OREGON CITY. DH VIES TIIE PHOTOGRAPHER, Would be pleased to see his friends and patrons in his new quarters on Third and Morrison Streets, Over Golden Rule Bazaar. QAPES CAPES. Nothing sots off a women aa well as a dressy cajH!. Are all the go now and the finest selec tion in Oregon City can be found at THOS. CHARMAN & SON. For summer wear they have a very com plete line of DRESS GOODS. All the latest styles and weights. To be sold at prices lower than ever offered in this city. -FOR 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 best assortment of shoes in the city. Prices low. Call and see. ThePioneerStore THOS. CHARMAN & SON. SEVENTH - STREET - BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY, Lunch and Hot Coffee at Every Hour of the Day. All Kinds of Cake Made to Order AND ORNAMENTED FREE OF CHAGE. LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Jacob Kober, Proprietor. -A- it. directly and Indirectly, bj people who cannot do their own figuring, write their own letters, or keep thplrown books; and who do not know when business and legal papers which thojr mutt handle every day ure made out correctly, ty All these things, and iuucn more, we teach tluminFily. Hundreds of our graduate are in good positions, and there will be openings for hundreds more when times Improve. .Yuk Is the time to prepare for them. Besides, a business education Is wor.h all It ousts, or oik's nun tux. Send for our catalogue, to learn vhttt and unr wo IimcIi. Mailed free to any address. Portland Business College, A. P. Armstrong, Prln. Portland, Orego PI . J. A. Wasco, 8cretary. The Argonaut Is the only high-class political and literary weekly published on tho Pacific coast. Thousands of single-stamped copies of it pass through the post office every week, remailed by subscribers to their friends. It has a larger circulation than any paper on the Pacific coast, except three San Francisco dailies. It goes into all the well to do families of the Pacific coast. Over 18,0 K) circulation. Argonaut building, 213 Grant Avenue, San Francisco. J.J. KHDDERLY, GENERAL - HARDWARE Stoves and Tinware. FULL LINE OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. TINWORS .A. SPECIALTY. Corner Fourth and J Streets, - - East Portland, Oregon. f)AVIS THE PAINTER. House and Sign Painting. Good Workmen and PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. For Wall Paper. Matting, Linoleum, Window Shades and houe Decorations see him. Best stock in the city. Portland prices. Store Next Door To Albright's Meat Market. OREGOIT CITY, OREGON. Oregon City Enterprise $1.50 Per Year in Advance. f SALE BY- are lost annually, the Best of Paints.