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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1894)
MESW DEAL ESTJESAOlSICDmAlESX! N GLADSTONE PROPER o o e o o TO BE INAUGURATED SEPTEMBER 1st, 1894. TY Chance of a Lifetime to Secure a Home-No Humbug! Everything in perfect good faith. A cut that beats all the cuts. Full announcement next week. Oregon City Enterprise. FRIDAY, AUGUST IT, 1N4. ORKUON CITY OFFICERS JJiyor, - - H!rm Straight B"Cinter. - L. L. Firtf r Cu'ef o( Police ... C. K. Burn. Anxotor. - K 8 Call TroMiirer. R- U Hitlinan Cfy Attorney. - - E. F. lricn 8twl Commiwloner. C. Bahcook. Jr. 8iii't.o( M aier Works, W. H. Hnwvll City Cidnm, ... r. Ktimairtt Ouuncilmen C. 0. Allirleht. Jr., H. L. Kelly. C. K. tirevnnau. J J. Cooke. B F. J u tr, 11. C. 8leven, Oo, Broinrhloo, M. Howell minell mwilm Wednesday of etch month in city bull. l-fjral Advertising. Hereafter no legal advertisement will be inserted in the Kyteriwsb unless payment for the 'same is made at the time the atlVlavit of publication is ren dVred. This rule will be imperative and dtnj-beut litigants, who make it a prac tice of working the courts, lawyers and nwRpaper8 will have to look to some other paoer to get their notice published. SPRAY OF THE FALLS. iTices tl.e lowest Red Front Stores. I want a few good farm loans. W H. BlRC.HARDT. Cocoa-Ci'ffc is a great winner. Try it. E, E. Williams, The Grocer. The home of R irney Dolan was glad dened on the fourth by the advent of a daughtei . Every pnrcliaser of a lot in Bolton has a change to secure free of cost a beauti ful cottage. Institu tions in swimming to ladies and children free at Capt. Bundy's bath bouse, foot Eleventh street. " 'Wecarrrthe best tine of confection ery, frui'i 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 & Andresen keep a fine assortment of strings for tbe banjo, vio lin, guitar and mandolin. For this month only Ballomy & Buscb will sell j!ly glasses with heavy tin covers for ." cents per dozen. Mr. Hunufin has purchased the house and lot i Julio Fierce on lower Four teenth sf-cet and will at once move into it. Kimball organs are admitted to be the sweetest toned and most durable organ made. See Burmeister & Andresen about prices and terms. Look out next week for ax AN nouncement extraordinary in glad btone property. the hasdsome8t suM-'hb of Portland and Oregon City. Notice was received of the death, on July 21st, of Dr M. P. Phinney of Pu laski. Illinois, a brother of Mrs. L. II. Andrews and Mrs. W. H. Procter. Beginning Sept. 1st. II. E. Cross WILL INAl'Ul'RATE A SPECIAL BALE OF Gladstonh PROPERTY THAT WILL IN ITS EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENT ECLIPSE ANY THING HERETOFORE ATTEMPTED IN ORE GON City. Patronize home institutions, buy your groceries of Marr & Robertson. Every Uiing in the line of fancy or staple gro ceries. Orders called for and delivered. "Wonders of the World's Fair" free of expense. Every purchase of $3.50 se cures one portfolio. tf. Parker, the original clean towel man, don't pretend to give the correct time, as any one can do that for a dollar a month, but he does give tbe correct thing in all tonsorial matters, which is of vastly more importance. Remember, clean towel, correct style Parker, the barber. The Fourth quarterly meeting of the Viola Methodist circiut will be held at Zion, August 18 and 19. Tier. M. C. Wire, D.D., will preach at 2:30 P. M. Saturday, August 18 and 11:00 A. M. Sunday, August 19. Mr. Daniel Purcell will preach at 8 P. M. Saturday August 18th. On Tuesday evening Mr. F. C. Tierce and Miss Lizzie E. Ely were married by Rev. G. Wm. Giboney at the residence of the officiating minister. The young couple are well known in the southern part of the city where the biide has al ways lived and have the best wishes of a large circle of friends. They expect to leave with Geo. C. Ely for California about the 2Gth of the month with the expectation of making that state their borne. PERSONAL NOTES. D. Zimmerman, the Needy tanner, was in town Wednesday. I Wade II. Spencer was down to St. Helens the first of the week on business, j Mrs. Geo. Fuchs, of Portland was in the city the first of the week visiting rel.il ire. Peter Sehren and family have gone to Long Beach fur an outing to be absent a week or more. Miss Betta Fouts has been enjoying an outing for the past two weeks out at tiie home of Geo. Spees. Mrs. Edward Harrington and daughter Minnie were visiting relatives in town Monday and Tuesday. Miss Winnie Williams returned on Tuesday from a several weeks visit with relatives at Newberg. Mrs. J. M. Lawrence who has been visiting friends at McMinnville returned on Tuesday evening. Miss Azalie Cochrane intends leaving Sunday evening for Clatsop where she will be the guest of Mrs. Stanley, Clyde Huntley has gone to Long Beach a week's respite from the cares of the drug store, while he enjoys old ocean's roar. M. A. Magone and Chas. J. Parker were intending to siart Wednesday evening for a week's camping at the Clackamas Falls. Miss Matilda Gurnett has been visit ing her brother in this city the past week accompanied by Miss Bessie Wilson of Portland. W. A. Cleland and Geo D. Young of Port In ml called on Monday on their way home from a hunting trip up the Willamette. E. R. Charman and his wife returned from Newport on Tuesday his health having been much improved by the sea air and diet. Barry Eastham and Rea Norris rode their ponies out to Alderlea Saturday evening and spent the following day with Lee Harding. Mrs. F. R. Andrews and family and L. C. Caples and family left early Tuesday morning for Salmon River to fish and enjoy a pleasant outing. E. E. Charman, wife and daughter June let ou Wednesday for Newport where they expect to have a pleasant time eating rock oysters and bathiDg in the surf. C. M. Fouts, a brother of Cfty Recor der Fouts was in the city on Monday visiting his brother and other numerous old time friends. He is now living at Tbe Dalles. Edward Story, Misses Anna Story, Helen Taylor and Myrtle Taylor left Monday evening for Ovsterville to enjoy a week or ten days outing and to attend the Baptist meetings held at that place. Jim Church returned on Tuesday from camp at Echo Lake where he left the McBride party enjoying a tine time, al though no attempt had been made to as cend Mt. St. Helens prior to his leaving. Miss Amy Kelly and Roy went to Tin kers on Long Beach Thursday evening to make ready a cottage which they have rented there for a few weeks. She will be joined there by her sisters. Misses May and Mina who are now visiting in Seattle. Mrs. T. A. Pope, accompanied by her daughters Etta and Laura and by Miss Mamie Charman and Miss Florence Morey, spent Tuesday out at Camp Al derlea where they enjoyed a most pleasant day with Mrs. G. A. Harding and Mrs. F. R. Charman. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lewthwaite ar rived home from their wedding trip to the coast on Wednesday and have taken rooms at Mrs. Barlow's where they in tend boarding till the cottage occupied by Otto F. Olsen is vacated when they expect to begin housekeeping. On Tuesday Gordon Williams who has been quite a favorite witb the young peo ple around town surprised his friends by bidding them goodbye preparatory to leaving the same evening for San Fran cisco. He left on his salety intending to cover at least a part of the distance on his wheel. J. 8. Purdom's mother, who has been visiting him for awhile back, received a telegram fioin her home at Albany on Tuesday stating that a brother whom she had not seen since 1858 had arrived to visit her. She could hardly wait for the arrival of the evening train so anxious was she to get away to see her brother. A report ot the whippingof hiseloNen year old girl by a mnn named Briscoe in the Smmysido neighborhood and a anbmitient attack by him upon A. Hun ter and N. Becker as they were return ing from Portland, was sent in bv our Sunnyside correspondent, but as Briscoe appeared before Justice Dixon Wednes day and filed a complaint agiiinst Messrs Hunter and Becker for assault and then hail them arrested, the trial to come oil" Monday, the account of the atlair is omitted till, the evidence has been heard and passed upon by the court. From the appearance of Mr Hunter's face and clothes when he was in with Mr. Becker Wednesday to give bonds, Briscoe, had got the lies! of the tight, as he had, it is said, used both a rock and his teeth. During the mxin hour Wednesday the tlrehell pealed forth a note ot alarm and soon the three companies under the bluff were speeding away toward tbe Oregon City Laundry, upon the roof of hich the fire was just getting a good start when discovered and the alarm given. By the time the water waa turned on the blaze it had covered a sec tiou of the roof aliotit six feet inure. but itha goodly supply of water it ! was speedily extinguished with damage not exceeding five dollars. From the sightly residence of W. P. Hawley on the west side of the river there is a magnificent view of tho falls, and in order to afford her friends the pleasure of a fine view of the illumina tion on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Hawley invited a party of them to her home on that evening. After viewing the fine illumination the evening was spent very pleasantly in asocial way. Delicate and delicious refreshments added largely to the enjoyment of the occasion. Last Saturday morning a defective flue at the old Barlow house, which is now occupied as a rooming house by George 11. Hanegan, caused it to take fire, but before it had gained any head way, the alarm had been given and the fireboys were on the ground with the apparatus and water and had the fire out, with damages not to exceed five dollars, thus proving again that it pays to have good fire companies and appa ratus. The next meeting of the Teachers' Association will be held at Highland, August 25th. It is to be hoed that the teachers will attend this meeting. The Association baa never yet held a meeting at Highland, and the good peo ple of that vicinitv should not be disap pointed. This meeting should be made a success. An interesting program has been prepared for tbe day. The family ef John fwrco who for sev eral years have been living in the lower part of town left on Wednesday for Eng land from which country they caiuetothis country a number of years ago. . They leave many warm friends here who are sorry to have them leave. Gladstone is really a part of Ore gon city. Its level contour, fhkhii mountain water, and splendid loca tion, MARK IT AS A FAVORED LOCATION FOR A CITY OF ELEGANT HOMES. EXTRA ORDINARY SALE ANNOUNCED NEXT WEEK. Rev. G. W. Giboney. Rev. Gabriel Sykes, Rev, W. L. Mollov and D. F. May left Wednesday for the headwaters of the Molalla for a few days fishing. T. L. Charman is assisting in the City Drug store while his brother, E. E., is away at the coast. It looks natural to see him behind the counter there. I have a few customers for small farms well improved and desirably situated. Call in and list what you have for sale witb me. Wadk H. Si'enckb. Receipt, note and order books at the Entkbphihe office. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. 0" f SI The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard Ti:e .New Power Station. At lust after many months of backsets and illlliciillics too Humorous to mention the Electric Company find themselves woiking clise to bedrock In the hold where tliey are delving to get tho foun dation for their great Hwer fetation, which is to be tho second largest in the United States, that at Niagara aloiiu being greater. At last the conditions have Wn fv oralilo and good use has been made of the opiHirtunity and with only about three feet In the tlooxat parts of tho hole into which thousands of dollar have been poured, tho men are. now busy scraping the bed rock or close to it to get away the last particle oftefuse mat ter so as to secure a substantial founda tion on bedrock for tho cement of which the massive walls are being constructed, one section now being up. It is ex pected that by Saturday at the latest another section of the euicrete wall can lie put in and that after that part of the work once begins there w ill be no oc casion to stop till tho wall is completed and ready for the heavy machinery. Certain it is that the company has the water under control with pumping capac ity to spare. At the south end of the nite where a section of tho wall is already completed, j up to the hue where it is necessary to begin setting tho machinery a force of men are busily engaged with a huge movable crane lifting tho ponderous pieces of iron and steel and getting them In place on tho said foundation of con crete. It is now only a question of a abort time till work will be aliove the troubles incident to high waters, when it will be an easy matter to complete the station. A Xoonllglit Hide. A party of young folks chartered the tug Cygnut and went down to Morey' Park, Thursday evening where a most enjoyable time was bad. The evening was spent in a literarv way. Miss Hade Chase's recitation, "The Moon," was very wall delivered. Refreshment were seryed. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Williams, Misses Greta Strickler, of Salem ; Bertha Barin, of Portland; Annie Dolan, Sade Chase, Pauline Camplxdl, Vara Pillsbury, Ina Chase, Florence Morey, Helen Eastham, Vara Cautleld ; Messrs. II . Stevens, J. Shaw, F. B. Hedges, L. Kelly, C. Campbell, C. Wilson, J. Lewthwaite, C. A. Purdom, Barry Eastham, and Laurie Driggs. That ne at residence which Murray A Morrison, the architects, are erecting for L. G. Gurnett near the pulp mill club house is beginning to show off to good advantage. It will be a neat home when completed. On Wednesday evening the lawn about the Catholic church was brightly illumin ated and a large company gathered for a social visit with cool refreshments to please the inner man . Rev. II. L. Barkley, V. 1)., of the Uni ted Brethren church, will preach on the hill on tbe evening of the 24th. Hon. C. B Smith and wife of Eagle Creek were in the city o t Wednesday. Lost. Sixteen head of sheep marked with black spot on top of rump. Ixst be tween Harlow and Oregon City. The finder will be suitably rewarded. lm W. W. Ikwik. Fresh candy is always much nicer than stale imported stock and the Novelty candy works attribute to that fact their unprecedented success and the great demand for their fine randies. Cocoa-Coffee is a nutrious food as well as a delicious beverage. E. E. Williams, The Grocer. akin Powder: Skin Eruptions and similar annoyances are caused by an impure blood, which will result In a more dreaded disease. Unless removed, slight impurities will develop Into Scrofula, lkc ma, Salt Khcum and other serious results of Bad Blood I have for mm time been uttrrrr I r u m a ftxwre blond tlolibk, (or whkh 1 look mnv nuimtlet that Jul nvo no good. I have now tiikpr ItMir bottloa of r7-ST9 with the nmatwendeffulieaullf IrBJrTj Am noymg tit bnt hrallh I tm ktMW, ltae gained ttnty pounds and my frtenrit tar tliey never uw nie at well. 1 am Irrltmt quite likn now nun. John ,s. KhKI.IN, CavmaMni roiimim.. wuia0iw.u. C. Our Tiratiw on Blood and S kin Dim it nwiird Irne tu any adtlivM. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Gi. FOR SALE OR TRADE. Ff Trerta of CLACKAMAS FHI'IT l.ANI'H. I (mmm! limine. Iiartt, eto. Alio 2 1.(1 IS I.N UI.AIiHToSK J. K liltooU, Park PUre. Orviton. RAMBLEE la always at the front in racm and records, an well hh five awards at tlio World's, Fair. I'ronuiiniM'd by all unprejudiced Riders, Dealer and Mechanic to Im) tho lighted, strongust, swiftcnt, handsomest and liest Bicycle on earth. Sund fur catalogue, circulars, etc., etc. FRED T. MERRILL CYCLE CO., 827 Washington t red, P.irtlvi I. Oro gun Hortiwcst reoreseaiatiTcs. Lire Azeats wanted eTerrwttere. "Teaching is tho imblent art, hut the sorriest trade." Thirteenth Annual Session -- STATE NORMAL SCHOOL - MONMOUTH, OREGON. A Training School for teachers, theory ami practice combined. Strong professional course and well equipped model chool. Thorough Preparatory and Academic courses. Normal, Advanced Normal, Busi iichh, Music and Art department. Light ex peiiHc hoard and lodging.hook and tuition not alsivo $150 per year. Tho town of Monmouth has a heautiful and healthful location in tho very heart of tho Willamctto Valley, twelve mile outhwet of tho State Capitol. It has no Saloon. The Nohmai. School J)ipi,oma kntiti.kh onk to tkacii in any county in tiik Statk witiioit klhtiiku kxamination. Graduate command good position. EXPKNSKS Tuition cr term of ten weeks, Normal, ! 2."; Suh Normal, 5 00; Commercial, (i 25. HOARD and LODGING Hoard at Normal Dining Hall, 1 75 jsr week; furnished room, with firo and light, from if I CO toll 25 pr week; unfurnished rooms 50 cent per week; hoard and lodging in private familios from 13 (X) to fr.l 50 per week. Vitality and growth have always characterized tho work of tho Normal. Tho coming year promise to ho one of tho hest in its history. Catalogue cheerfully sent on application. Address: P. L. CAMPBELL, President, or W. A. WANN, Secretary of Faculty. . THE RED FRONT STORES. NEW GOODS: Bahie shoes, well made, 25c; men's tennis shoe 70c; ladies' dongola patent tip or plain, a 2 shoo for $1.50; 10c rihhed tap socks for 5c; 75c halhriggan underwear to close at 4!)c; boy' wool hats 15c, 35c and up; from factory a fine lot umbrella, hest and cheapest; LL muslin 5c yd; hoavy shirting, extra width, 10c yd; alarm clocks S)9c; needles paper lc; cottonado pant good 20c yd; Misse' black gloves 10c: ladie black lislo mitt two pair for 25c. KUDUUIU: Mulls to 7c, challies to 4Jc yd, ladies old shape straw hats to 10c, child' laco shoe 5()c. GROCERIES: 16 lbs. dry gran, sugar $1; flour $2.75 barrel; city shorts 70c; plums, prune and raisins 5c; milk crocks, jugs, jars, 10c a gallon; binding twino 10c lb; West Virginia oil 25c gal; also boiled oil, harness oil, castor oil, paints, doors, etc., reduced TKADE FOR PKODUCE OF ALL KINDS. Hamilton Bros., Oregon City and Park Place, Or. F. C. STREYFFELER, TIC AC HICK ORGAN, HAND AND VOICE CULTURE. In Oregon City Every Saturday. Leave orders at Enterprise plllc. m E. Market St., Portland, Or. K I'uBliIti 'm,v..tr oftfiMM, Ail- l.ltunM RMinry nil rirupi iiui wrrkiy. iVnuiiiPtil .nHlnU lUtoniM II HUH, ( ll,, Miraitrynti'ii, t'ortUtKt, Orrgoii A. W. SCHWAN, Manufacturer of all kinds of Tin, Socet Iron mid Copper Wore, Metal Hooting, SiMiuling, Fur nace Work, Plumbing it (icnornl Jobbing. Simp iii-iir Southern Pacific Depnt. On the Road ONtheTrACK THE
