Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, July 27, 1894, Image 6

Oregon City enterprise., July 27, 1894, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BOSTON STOflE flE-OPEs NEXT SATURDAY. WITH A FULL LINE OF X- oris, Noions, Fancy Goods, Boots end Shoes. Dry G o. Only Exclusive Dry Goods House in the City. o Having bought the Boston Store stock and some other goods at 25 per cent, on the dollar, consequently will sell you goods cheaper than ever known before. H. 8. MOODY. Oregon City Enterprise. FRIDAY, JULY 27. ISSM. THE CITY COUNCIL. Special and Lively Meeting; to Discuss Klertri: Line Onllnauce. I OREGON CITY OFFICERS MifOT. - li'.rum Slmlht B5rv1?r. - . LL Porter Chief Ol Polio - - . Cknft. E. Hum. ilWlkir. . V Cliff I Triinrer. R-l Hoim.n i car line franchise along certain streets Olty Attorney. - . F. K. Iris i ,,, . ... ... . V'.i .UUIIM.IJ Ot'lllllK Hit" in special session uiul en- Tlie proceedings of tlie last regular meeting ol the city council noted the ap i plication of certain parties for street tii M the hill. 8tiet Commisinnf r. iJif t tnrinm - n i iimnhi i Ceum-llmtn-C. O. Albright. Jr., H. U Krlly, c. joyed a two hours and a half ieance with C. Stfvrn,, ;, liniughion, ji. Howell ( sparring enough to keep all members uonneil meet9m Wednesday ofer.ch month ! awake it nothing else. The committee t city hall. I,., . . , imu ,n-ru uunuie 10 agree tuny tion an ouhnance so the form of one was sub mitted and discussed at length. Various and sundry amendments were ottered, some of which were carried and some of w hich neither the mover nor his second would rote for after it was seen what j they meant. At length the copy sub- Lfftal Advertising. Hereafter no le:al advertisement will be inserted in the Estkririsk unless payment for the same is made at the time the affidavit of publication is ren dered. This rule will be imperative and dead-heat litigants, w ho make it a prac tice of working the courts, lawyers am) newspapers will have to look to some other paier totfet their noti-es published. A street fakir apHared on the street on Tuesday night and after Attracting a crowd proceeded to stick himself full of pins and to till up with water, tilling the crowd with wind at the same time that he poured the twenty-live glasses of water down his throat After sticking sundry and various pins through his ears, cheeks, lips and into his arms he sewed his lips together and proceeded to take up a collection which returned him only $1.50 at which he became mad and refused to indict further pun ishment upon himself till the hat should contain five dollars. As his audience was not interested to that extent he pulled his pegs and left for greener pastures. SRAY OF THE FALLS. Prices the lowest Red Front Stores Coeoa-Co.'Ttf is a ureal winner. Try it E, E. Williams, The linx-er. Thousands of mothers give their child ren Stf?,!man's Soothing Powders dur ing the U e'hint! period. Instruction in sn:niming to Indies actl children Iiee at Capi. Bundy's bath house, foot Eleventh street. We carry the 1 est line of confection ery, fruits and nuts in the city. E. E. Williams, The Grocer. Justice blanks, real estate blanks, and all other blanks at the Enterprise of fice. Portland prices. Burmeister A Andresen keep a fine assortment of strings for the banjo, vio lin, guitar and mandolin. For this morith only Bellumy & Busch will sell jelly glasses with heavy tin covers for 35 cents per dozen. For good sausate of all kinds call at the City View market, foot of Seventh street. Funk 4 Scuultz. The best and only sure way to pre serve fruits is with Antifermentine. For sale ! K. E. Williams The Grocer. Refresh y in self these hot days with a dish of ice cream soda at the Novelty lee Cream parlors, second door to Burmeis- ter 4 Andresen. Kimball organs are admitted to be the sweetest toned and most durable organ made. See Rurmeister & Andresen about prices and terms. When preserving fruits svo labor, fruit and suar, and have perfect re sul's. Use Antifermentine. For sale by E. E. Williams The Grocer. Did yon know that your old hat and seedy cloths can be made to look as good as new by the Oregon City Dye works? You can save one-half the price of a new suit by renovating your old. Ellensburg is to have an aluminum factory, a company having been formed with large capital under the laws of the state of Washington, to build a fac tory, there f r the manufa ttira of aluminum in U various fomis. It will be a branch of the Ilirsch company of Chicago. They say they will put in about $100,000 worth of machinery and manufacture on a large scale. S. R. Green received notice of his ap pointment as postmaster at this place on Friday night together with his blank bond which was executed the following day for eight thousand dollars, Thomas Charman, Geo. A. Harding, H. H. Johnson and being his bondsmen. The bond was sent on tb j same day to Washington where upon its approval bis commission will be issued. Upon its receipt which will probably be about the 3rd of August he will take charge of the office. nutted by the committee which had been drawn up by the attorney for the peti tioners J. E. Hedges, at the request of the committee was dropped and a copy prepared bv the petitioners was sub stituted and considered til! about 10 o'clock when it was referred to the old committee and the council adjourned. The mayor thought that the uienihers of the council were disposed to treat lightly the subject of granting the fian chise ami taking the floor stated that the petitioners were asking tor a franchise in good faith intending to build a road which if built would prove a great con venience to residents of the hill and to the city and he thought that they should give it careful consideration and pass upon it in the spirit in which it was asked. He also stated that not one of the council would put his money into it as a business venture, and that as it would if build give the laboring men considerable work without returning dividends to the builder he thought that they should be as liberal as possible with them at the same time protect the citv. There was a meeting of the stock holders of the Willamette Falls Building and Loan Association at the Bank of Oregon City office on Thursday evening at which the following named directors were chosen : E. G. CauSeld, president ; W. E. Caill, vice-president; N. 0. Walden, secretary; Bank of Oregon City, treasurer, L. L. Porter, attorney; W. P. Haaley, G. A. Harding, E E. Charman, W. A. Huntley and C. P. Thore. Messrs. Harding, Charman and Thore constitute the finance committee, and Messrs Walden, Hawley and Huntley the appraisement committee. There was a meeting of the directors on Satur day evening and another on Monday evening at which by-laws were adopted and the entrance fee made payable by the 20th of August. Mr. H. L. Kellv handed in to this office the past week a copy of the IXmi son, Texas Herald printed on the 3rd ol the month for a Fourth of July num ber, the striking feature ol which was the fact that it was printed on three sheets of paper, one red, one white and one blue. It is evident that Denison bestirs itself when it comes to being patriotic on the anniversary of the natal Uav. Work has been actively pushed on the I. ..: ... .i ii -i I luuiiuuuuii io me nan ior me new power station since me suosiuence ol tne waters i and one section of the wall is being made ready for the reception of machinery and the second section is being prepared for getting at the foundation on bud rock. With anything like a fair season it will be possible to get the work dune this year which the high water prevented last. The last of the brick for Main street arrived the first of the week and the work of laying them was resumed on Monday. It is being concluded as the Enterprise goes to press and hereafter when farmers and others visit this city they will find the street finished and open to travel from one end to the other. It is not only one of the best looking streets in the state, but is without doubt the best street so far as use and durability are concerned . It is a pleasure to drive on it either with a driving rig or a load, no street that is made being as well adapted to all around use as vitrified brick. The contractors, Messrs. Ham- ehaw & Bhem, have taken a great deal of pains with their work upon this street and deserve credit for the sub stantial way in which they have com pleted their contract. The Rinearson party returned from their trip to M t. Hood on Tuesday even ing, several of them being quite ill. A, F. Parker was among this number, al though he came up town on Wednesday he was unable to work. He says that none of their party ascended the moun tain un account of Mr. Rinearson's being taken ill while assending the slope below Crater rock, probably on account of the eleyation. They report the snow very slumpy and the climbing correspondingly hard. On Monday evening about 8 :30 o'clock the firebells at the down town houses Bounded a short fi'e alarm and a mo ment later the Cataracts, Fountains and . F. R. Charman and family and Geo. Hooks were rushing down the street A. Harding and family picked up their camp outfits on Thursday morning and while msny citizens were also hurrying in the same direction, the objective point being Fourth street. Upon reach ing the hydrants at that corner both companies attached hose and began to throw water on the streets at w hich the onlookers perceived that it was only a trial ruu preparing for the tournament. hied themselves away to their annual camp at Alderlea on the Clackamas at the mouth of Clear creek where the younger members of the family at least expect, and will have a glorious time. They expect to be joined in a few days by J. CI. Pillsbury and family. Postmaster ProUman of Portland is in trouble with his bondsmen because he will not make appointments to suit them, and a paper is being circulated amongst them asking the postmaster general to release them from the ost master's bonds. Three of the bondsmen have signed this request and it is thought three of the seven others will add their names. The bonds are for $120,000 On Tuesday evening the Willamette rails Camp of the Woodmen of the World of this city initiated seven new members. A committee was aptsiinted at the last meeting to arrange for an ob servance of the first anniversary of the local camp which will occur about the 10th of August. J. C. Arnold of Pendleton was con firmed as surveyor general of Oregon on Wednesday. As James Thome of this city was a candidate for that position this will cut him out. It is to be hoped that being in Washington at the time of the appointment that he may have the promise of some other plum. Mr. Tilzer who has been engaged by C. G. Huntley to work in his drug store is a graduated pharmacist of experience as well as a practicing chemist. He comes highly recommended both as to ability and pleasing address. Mrs. Lou L. Warner of Ely received word last Saturday of of the death of her mother, Mrs. Clarissa Barker, in Wis consin, at the advanced age of eighty eight years. Mrs. Nellie Sladen has moved her stock of millinery across the street into the new building recently erected there for her special use. It makes a very neat store room . To llnlhl the O. IV Rend. The Toledo Leader unfolds tho follow ing plan for the extension of the Oregon Pacific over the Cascade into Eastern Oregon. It says: "Kepresentative John Daly la at work upon a scheme to open up a road to Prineville and Eastern Oregon. idea is to construct the Oregon Pacific 111 miles further into the mountains and then it will only take 10 miles of wagon road to be built to connect with a good wagon road to Prineville The first twelve miles of railroad necessary to construct is already graded, and is ready for the ties and iron, and the former are already on the ground. The latter four miles would have to be graded, hut there! a is good grading out tit on the ground to do ihe work. If this stretch ol sixteen miles of proposed road can he gotten from out of the Oregon Pacific muddle, there are men with money ready to con struct it and put it in operation, (if course, at this time the scheme is In Its incep tion and nothing may come of it. The benefits to be derived would he mani fold. It would bring Prineville within fifty miles of a railroad and shipping now goes to The Dalles Ltd miles away. It can be readily seen that the whole trade of the basin of Eastern Oregon would i come over the Oregon Pacific. One can scarcely realize he immensity of this trade. The wool shipments alone that would come over the road it asserted by some to be so great that it would keep a steamer busy Wween Yaquina ami San Francisco. The construction of this short link of sixteen miles would com plete a chain that would place the Ore go i Pacific and tributary country on its leet We sincerely hojie for the success of the enterprie. Manifold Disorders A' ocratlnnml tiv an Im.tur anH Int. povrriihJ-trulitionoMlw IiI.hkI Mi lit inii.uiiiios. It nolioiT.tcHl.ikvlint intn SCROFULA. ECZEMA. RHEUMATISM in othw trnuMn dlwiw. To cur lii.e Ii rtmulml a .lul f l.l.l mm. tly lira limn my fiarmltil tninr-lit-nt., ' an . i.ui.iy nii,iiM. Hum IV J w. It l.mov.i ill nneuriti..p.v'- IrOlli IIm, IiI.mmI jml llt.Mn.1.. K. ly iImum tlw iv.i.111. 1 houund. ot , ow ,m the wont lorins ol blood ill Mirt im tvrn Curod by S. 8. 8. Snul law tnum MiM IM MM.MMm. BWirT BI'KCIFIO CO., Atluila, Ua. IPS C. J FOR SALE OR TRADE. t Tract, ot CLACKAMAS rut lT LANDS. 2 Tr.rt. ot CLACKAMAS rill'IT iiotxl hoiiM Iwrn. ett), Ato LOTS IS OLAPSIONK 1. K i.KuuM, park Pl. Orennll. ltefnro cimtrurtinK your crop it will 1m to your interest to see MITCHELL. Al'WOMA. OIIKIION. Llllvutli. I .('., iu .ml iM Front Htroet, Hn "rsiH-Ueo. I.IIIkiiiIisI lin . s ami 10 Walvr HI Nuw York. M lluroiiKli I Huh Hi., UhhIoii TIC ACM K It ORGAN, PIANO AND VOICE CULTURE. In Oregon City Every Saturday. Leave orders at Enterprise, ulllce. flH E. Market St.. Portland, Or. ll'ANIKK-l'Hililn, Caiivar of rjmxl At Vf ilrr... t.llwral ..l.ry alM iitttii.it ii.iit nei-kly, Permanent ",111.111 IIKOW.N IlltoS, CO., Nor.erytueo. porllaiel, Orerjou. frankneTdon, gunsmith and locksmith Full Stock of Guns i Ammunition. Repair on all kind, of ainall nnv'lilti promptly tna.le. iMipllialn keys 10 any lin k msniifactureil. Hhup on Main ' Hlreet, hett to Nohlitt . Hlahlea. School Picnic. The pupils of the New Era school, ac companied by some of the parents, rpent a most delightful day at Castle Kehm, the guest of their teacher, Nettie A. Olds. Judge Smith and wife hail made arrange ments for the reception of the pupils, and the day sja-nt at their home will not soon he forgotten. A fine lunch was spread beneath the beautiful tr.-ea, and the day was spent in fishing, sailing, playing games, and following the winding trails which make the place so attractive. Mi-s Olds' school closed on the 7th instant. PSOntheRoad ONtheTrACK 1 o ..-aw t- -THE- BAM BLEB Is always at tho front in races ami records, as well as five awards at the World's Fair. Prnnounoetl by all uiiirejutli:eil Riders, Healers and Mechanics to bo tho lightest, stronnest, swiftest, handsomest and J best llicyclo on earth. Send for catologuo, circulars, etc., etc. FRED T. MERRILL CYCLE CO., Ii'J7 Washington street, Portland, Oregon. Northwest repressitattyEj. Lire Aieiti wanted crerywucre. There was a meeting of the Fourth ot July committee on Monday afternoon at which it was voted to transfer to the use of the firemen at the coming tourna ment the money not used for the celebration. This amounts toabout $12 ) but it will not be turned over lor a month yet so that if any bills have een overlooked they may be met at Sidney Smyth intends to start Friday to begin work on the contract for making a fill on one of the couity roads In Columbia county. T. A. Pojie and family returned Tues day from a sojourn of several weeks at the seaside. On account of low water on the upper river the Altona which has Uten run ning from Portland to Independence has been taken off of the route and will he overhauled before the is placed on the Oregon City run to take the place of the Hamona w hich will then be overhauled. Mrs. I. Selling accompanied by Miss Alice Ackerman and Mrs. C. II. L. Bunneister left for Newport on Wednes day intending to enjoy a rest at the seaside. The barn of Eph Furgerson, including his harnessesand two horses, was burned the first of the week and he suspects that it was set on fire. Cocoa-Coffee is a nutrious food as well as a delicious beverage. E. E. Williams, The Grocer. Parker, the barber, didn't reach the top of Mt. Hood, hut he will give you a Mt. Hood shave all O. K. and throw in a snow-capped towel. The Wilhoit stage line from this place is pretty well patronized these days. If you want an attractive sign see Davis the painter. Portland prices. Shop back of Pope A Co.'s hardware store. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. fJRppp OS The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the SuucUrd. ''Teaching is tho noblest art, but the sorriest trado." Thirteenth Annual Session - STATE NORMAL SCHOOL - MONMOUTH, OREGON. A Training School for teachers, theory and )ractico combined. Strong professional course and well 6tmipxd model school, Thorough Preparatory and Academic courses. Normal, Advanced Normal, Business, Music and Art departments. Light ex jsmses board and lodging.bookB and tuition not alsivo 150 per year. Tho town of Monmouth has a beautiful and healthful locution in tho very heart of tho Willamette Valley, twelve miles southwest of tho State Capitol. It has no Saloons. Tub Normal School Diploma k.ntitlkh onkto tkacii in any county intiik Statk without Ft KTiiKu K.x am i.nation. Graduates command good positions. EXPHNSKS Tuition per term of ten weeks, Normal, M 2"j; Hub Normal, $5 00; Commercial, $(! '2. HOARD and LODGING Hoard at Normal Dining Hall, 1 7.r jor week; furnished rooms, with firo and light, from 1 50 to if 1 25 per week: unfurnished rooms: 50 cents tier week: board and lodirinir in private families from if.'l 00 to M 50 jmt week. Vitality and growth bavo always characterized tho work of tho Normal. The coming year promises to bo one of tho best in its history. Catologues cheerfully sent on application. Address: P. L. CAM PHIiLL, President, or W. A. WANN, Secretary of Faculty. THE RED FRONT STORES. Another Strike ! High Prices Overthrown ! 5C. A YARD. Elegant chiilliem, indigo blue prints, dress Linings, colored buntings, .'!0-inch muslin. Fine 15c. figured mulls 12 yards 100; 15c. lawns 10c; 25c. wool challies for Hijic; light figured Ratteens cut to 10c; 25c. cashmeres cut to 15c; a fine assortment of dry goods received just ahead of tho strike; ladies' trimmed hats cut to .fl; nil wool clothing going rapidly it suits; another big lot milk crocks, jarH, jugs, etc, 10c. a gal.; 16 lbs. dry gran, sugar 11; castor machine oil -JOc. a gallon; binding twine. TJtADE FOR PKODUCE OF ALL KINDS. Hamilton Bfos., Oregon City and Park Place, Or.