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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1894)
Oregon City hntcrprisc. FIUDAY, AUUUHT 21, lHIU. Clacktimns Co. Diroctory. COl'NTV OFKIt'l'.llM. (liiriluli K. lUyns (iwi, K. Ilnriiiii K.I'. W.,,M k H M ll.in.liy M I,. N,,r. J, i'. iitii.'r ii. mil.. .11 II. W Klmmlnl It. I.. Ilolinmi Klrliurd Mi'iiil !mrli ill ill OimrU, - Miiitrin, Itnonrilnr, Trim.umr, Anur, -HnhiHil HnporliiU'iidriil, Hn r t r nr . Cumuor, Cnniuil"liiiiiri, To Miit I In- 1 liru-H. Tim mtlmorlplinit rvn fur dm Kntkii I'Iuhk IhuIh'oii rviliirod to $.r0 H-r ycr; Scents fornix inotitlm, ChhIi land- iiii'ii, 8iiIiitIImt (.uyiiiK ut llm cinl of nut yttr will nut Im ctillllvil to tliio ru itiii'lloit. Tlui low prlco U iniiilo lo K"t Uih lint on a cuhIi IntitlN iiml Induce nil miliHiTilxTH to fny nml t'clilly to jimvi'tit iliml Ih'kIk from tukinu the paper ami not iyliiK fur it ty rciiHon of lliinr Mik Ihw proof. IClnril price will only coiiitiii'iii'it with ilatitof rwicwul, Tlili nmki'ii tlin I'.Nrxiii'unK Out cIiciih t ittHr In Clin kinii county hIkIiI iiik'' all lionm print uml full uf live CHAT "aUOUt'tO W N. 1 want ft fuw K'xxl 'arm loans. V. II. Ill MIIIIAIIIlT. KMimc's IIkaiiai'iik Cai'milm War ranto.!. rim W. (J. T. U. will mewt Friday, Anoint Hint, with Mr. Syki-.. TiKtliliiK Imtilfi ami fvorlnh children imcil Htfflil'nan'a Soothing Powders. Try thru. If your watch or cluck need repairing tuku llioin to lUirini. Inter A Andrewm. They guarantee all their wotk. Geo. IjmoIId and family, accompanied l.y Mlmi Anna Wlt.lhart and M. K. Ilulnra, left, Tliurmlay for Ntwlucca for an oiitiii . Yuu will toon wiah to naNr your liouao or several of tho rootna. K. L. Ilolinan hrfa J nut put In a flu skhoi Uncut of new slyly. V, It. Ily.lu hit iMneil ui ft law ollli-a In tlifl room with Ci. L. Ktory where he will glvu hia puttii ulur atten tion to aUlrai U and laiul law. Itiltlerlrk H-piin FftHhiou I'latO for Keptemlier can bo had free (or the auk lug at Huntley' Hook store. A reiiest on (Hiatal curd will also bring it. lr. Ilii kryA llickey will lm here Friday ami Saturday of each week at Kontn 0, Kief t lie hotel. Homo otllre 117 and IIH. Ivkum block, rorlland. lUrtlett Mar now ready for delivery from tlio Muplewood gardens. Cunning fruit of all kluJa at Iwd-rock prieea. Fresh, crUp vem-lable delivered to all parts of the city . Mr. May, a inolorinan on the Willam ette. Falls lino, residing on Ninetli street near JcfFcrson, moved hia fuuiily Tues day to Willamette Fall where he hna lately lunll cottage. Farnawoith, tlio physiognomical hair dresser and (anal operator, doe the correct thing in the tonaorial lino, and gives the correct time and two clean tow els with every shave. Utirinelater A Androacn carry in atock the largeat line of Itotir'a aiUcrware in the county emhraclng apoona, forka, knivca, tva aeta, berry dialiea, hutter diahua, plckel dlahea, cake huaketa and caatorn. The Columbia annual conference of tlio.M.K. church South, which waa to have met here on the ;Wtli ol Auguat, haa been oalioned from that date to the 3d of October, by order of the biahop of thla diatrlct. Yon imiat can your Karly Crnwford tearha next wrek if you want the Ix'Ht fruit. We will net them direct from the growera. Give iih your order if vou want f reah f i nit. K. K. Wili.iamh, The Grocer. The woolen mill which haa been cloaod down for Rome timo on account of alitckneaa in ordvra atttrtod up Wed neaduy with a abort force to work on Rome coarao goods which had been or dered . Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Seiler deaire to thnnk their numerous friends and ea peclnlly their neighbors for their many klndncsHus during tho illneat and death of their son, feeling tinder obligations greater than they over can repay. The county court has taken pity on As scHHor Bradley and supplied him with ft convenient new (leak. Besides places for his books it has numerous pigeon holes suitable for filing aaavHonient blanks and other paners. Jas Heckart, of Ely, has purchased the interest of D. Q. Front In the dray ing and express business of Puffy A Frost. Mr. Heckart will move into town tho first of next month and occupy a house ho owns on Fifth and Madiaon streets. Horseshoeing Is a trade not picked up by evory worker in iron it has become a science. Try a professional shoer and see how much bettor the shoes will stay on your horse, also how much bettor he will travol. See Maple & Ray, opposite Pope's hardware store. Gen eral blacksmithing dono. The Soptombor number of iHmioreat contains a sorios of articles on "Fads and Hobbles of Famous People," giving the diversions that our noted men and women reaort too to roliove the strain on their minds. It Is well worth reading. The othor matter in the mag a.lne is of a high class and of a highly interesting character. ' A M.TCKMNFLX l.OhliKK. What a Cluck ii mux Comity Mmi Is Doing In Hie riicgliig :iiIiinm, Mr. I., Hiiiililren, who formerly lived near WHsonville and where he vet owns a line farm, haa become one of the moat extonalyo longer on th lower Coin bin and Is now tin owner of one of the beat eiilppi!il logging rullro'ida In the alute. Mr. Hinililren'a citiiip ia located near the town df Clutakaule In Columbia county, mid lila railroad Is built up Kitll Creek, a tributary of the Clutakaule river. The road ia standard guage and Is equipped with a nix-wheel locomotive and eight logging cars of acupacityof ten thouaand feel of logs each. Work was commenced on tho road luat year and aome three miles were built running hack to a fine body of tim ber and several , rafts wure gotten out during the year. This spring the roud was extended hack another mile Into a Ixaly of limber Hint is seldom eipialed in this land of tail trees and from which Mr, Hmildren Is now getting out logs all measuring over one hundred lent In IciikIIi from which long sticks are cut fur Howe truss hriducs. One of theae mon ster logs ineaaured 110 feet in length and waa forty inches In diameter at the top end. It sold for over $100. Form erly bridge timbers of extra long length had to be brought from the Hound as there waa no mill on the Columbia river large enough to bundle the logs, but allien Weliller's mill in Portland was en larged, timbers of any length are sup plied to bridge builders from Oregon limber, though there are but few campa that can get out such long stick. - At the Inland terminus of Ids railroad, Mr. Sauhlreii has laid out a town which has been given the name of Falls City, where ia located his niia houaes, shop, sta bles, etc. From the main line branch roads are built up I ho smull stream as fur as prac tice, so as to save teum hauling a much as potaihle. Skid road and oxen are . uaed to bring the logs from the in acceaaihlo irtluiil of the woods to the railroad. In thn work of yarding out a a donkey engine of large ai.e mounted on skhla 'or esay moving, with a thou sand feet ol wire cable Is nftcd. The logs on being hitched onto come bound ing out of Hie wood over bruah and logs as though in the grap of some giunt of the forest. There Is some ten auctions of the finest of yellow fir directly tributary to Mr. Puuldrcn's railroad, being enough to keep hi camp running for a number of years. It ia but a iiistion of time when this railroad will bo intended through to the Xehalem valley, it being but twelve mile from tide water on the Clutskanie river to the Xuhalen:. Mr. Sauldren has bad the route surveyed and the grades were found to tie unusually light having a leas per cent than on many of the overland routes. The route is through a low puaa and is the only nat ural itrade from either the Columbia or Willamette valleys to the Nehalem coun try. Already Mr. Haiildreu's has had proixisition from leading capitalists of Portland to go in with him and form a slock company and build the road through at once to the Nehalem, but he prefer to go It alone and extend the road he Is able, there being ample timber on tho route to cover tho cost of construction. Hep (JriiwcrV Mure Money and trouble by Insuring your hops and hop buildings at the leading Insurance agency of tho city. Will give you 25 per cent discount on the rates of last year. Koveral of the beat American and En glish companies represented. F. K. Donai.pson, Agent. Hop pickers who will soon begin going up the river in numliers will llnd it to their Interest to take the popu lar steamer Toledo which is prepar ing to run on special time to suit the convenience of pickers. Beginning on Thursday, Angiwt 30th, she will leave Portland at 7 a. m., omitting the evening up-trip on Wednesday so as to be leady to go up in the morning. The down trip from Day ton and all river points between there and here will be made In the after noon of each day. These duily trips will continue till the llth of Septcmlier, after which the old timo will be continued till the 2L'd of September, when the winter schedule will be resumed. No charge will be made for pickers' camp outfit if they travel by this boat. Tho White Brothers have just com pleted for C. II. lye one of the neatest residences in the city. It occupies a most sightly location and no pleasanter or neater house cun be found in the city considering the cost. Mr. Dye has just moved in and finds that it is admirably arranged, convenient and very pleasant. Judd Fish who formorly lived in this city, writes from The Dallus that not less than fifty of the citizens of that place will accompany the firemen down to be present at the tournament on the third and fourth of Soptember. They have chartered a car and will como from Tort land by boat. Reports Irom the country aro to tho elloct that the wheat crop is from one third to one-half short of a usual ylold. .It was at first thought that spring sown grain feas the best, but now it is found that fall sown Is turning out the best and that late sown wheat and outs are both very light. Two of Hlmriir Muddoek's escaped pris oners are aguln enjoying prison life and (urn, Tlio hist one to return (not volun tarily) was Mort Green, who after leav ing hern went for an outing to Mt. Hood. Home kind friend informed bherlir Dri ver that Mort wua enjoying life in Wasco coiility, and he went out to help him enjoy it us he felt that he could give Green some jiolnlers, Ho Uxik Deputy Kelly with him and they persuudod Green to go to The Dalles to board till Hlierlir Mud dock could come and cull on him. Monday Mr. Muddock reached The Dulles where he hud to spend the day while waiting for ft train. He was most courteously treated by Hherlh Driver and Deputy Kelly whllo there. He returned tho sums evening with Green who is now back In hi old (iiurters. On Wodnnsduy of this week there was a pleuKiint gathering at the home of J. W. Roots and wife at Clackamas to wit Hens the marriage of their daughter, Miss Hattlu H. and Mr. Morris G. Knox, of Polk county. The ceremony was per formed by Rov. Oilman Parker in hia happy style and after congratulations the company at down to a sumptuous dinner. Munv present were left by the guests a tokens of their esteem. The happy couple will go fo Crook county where they will reside. All hands have been very busy the paat week at the store of Charman & Hon where a big assortment of new good ho been received . Thct-e were ieclally selected by them for the Ore gon City trade and embrace almoet everything required for full and winter um. The line to which they have been obliged to give the most attention dur ing the week were boot and shoes and fine stylish clothing. GusBchubel has received word from Washington that the department aces no good reason why the Mink postotlice snould be re-eatubllahed. He has, how ever, not given up the job, but will en deavor to show that the large settlement in that locality ia entitled to mail fac ulties, especially ai it can be dono with ut extnse to the government. Tho sad new come fmm Oswego that on Monday of this week George T. Pios ser, only son of G. W. and Dena Prosser died, aged two years, ten month and three davs. The cause was tubercular meningitis. The funeral, which was largely attended by sorrowing and sym pathizing friends occured on Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock. Hop picking jrill begin in earnest in this county on Monday next in anticipa tion of which there has been a manifest increase of travel on the river by thew-e going up to get ready to begin work early Monday morning. The indications are that this year's crop will be picked bv American. Parties visiting Astoria during the re gatta noticed that there were very few attempts at decoration about town. This should serve as a lesson for our own peo ple who can with a little expense and some pains make the city very attractive when the firemen come next month. The elegant Sarah Dixon is making a record for herself on the Astoria route, as she I not only one of the pleasantest boats to travel on but makes quick time. Any one having occasion to go down to Astoria or way points along the Colum bia will find himself well served by tak ing the Dixon. The Presbyterians will occupy the comer store room of the Shively block until their church is ready for occu pancy. Rev. Giboney has returned from his vacation and will preach next Sun day morning and evening. Clou. Ritxcr who has been in the Montana mining country for awhile buck was in the city on Wednesday and paid the F.ktkrckihk office a friendly visit. He intends to return shortly and we wish him success. In Frank Barlow's window is a picture showing many of the old and most im portant buildings In the city. It was gotten out by the firm of Charman & Warner in 1K5S. It is the property of II. C. Stevens. George F.ly and family, accompanied by his Bon-in-law, Clyde Tierce, intend to start for Rialto, San Berardino county. California on Sunday with the intention of making that place their future home. The Ram on a has resumed her place on the OregoB City -Portland run. When it comes to business there are very few river craft that can get around any easier than the Ramona. The Keeley cure institute is to be moved from Forest Grove to Salem, which is fortunate, as members of the legislature can take treatment befoie re turning home. A. D. Johnson, the Redland merchant, accompanied by his clerk, Miss Custer and Minnie Boylan, made a trip to the government fish hatchery the first of the week. Fred Mossberirer, of Molulla. was in the city on Monday on his wav home from Columbia county where he had been to visit bis daughter at Apiary. Following the service at the Bantist church next Sunday morning there will be a public immersion in the Willam ette at the foot of Twelfth street. The Dayton Herald has been obliged to come out on the half shell. New Kra (frwlM, Nkw F.ha, Aug. 19. Mrs. H. P. P.UHtrrmn bus a lurne foot from stepping on a biudifig wire. Miss Ada Randall Is engaged to teach the school at Brown' school house this winter, (-hurley Rider has commenced running h!: threshing machine and W doing sa'is factory work. Ilii'inan Anlhony is improving the look of one of hi block In New Krs by clearing the wood off of the ame. Krnct Cilhrick had the good fortune to shoot ft coon Sunday morning. The dog had it treed In ft small alder tree near the hoave. Mr. Coon had been feasting of lute on Mr. Gilhiich's chick en. ' Knos Cahill haa been running hi saw mill pretty regularly for some time past, a trade Is slowly picking up. W, Highland Happenlngi. Hkuii.anii, Aug. 20. Harvesting is al most completed, and the threshim ma chine will begin it work next Monday. The Highland base ball nine played the Hpringwater nine lust Sunday. The score stood 2 to 1 in favor of the High lend team, F.Ii Fellow I busily engaged in con structing a neat little cottage. Whnt's the mutter with Kli? Grandpa Welsh, who was recently slrcken with paralysis, is slowly recov ering. Mrs. Emma Harrington, of Oregon City, and Mrs. Gusie Beach, of Glad stone, were guests at the Hazel Del I farm on Sunday. The people of Highland are busv pre paring for the reception of the teachers next Saturday. The brass band will assist. A grand time is anticipated. Ladies, do you know Dr. Mary H. Stanton' Femuline, the Famous Female Specific, will cure all those aches and pains peculiar to you, and will cost you only il (or one month' treatment? I will send any lady a trial box, (ree, who will send me the names and addresses of ten ladies who are in delicate health. Acents wanted everywhere. Write for full par ticulars to Mrs. L. M. Little, manager wholesale western depot, lloulton, Ore gon. Home-made bread is recognized as the very best at all times and the cus tomers of J. Egle the Shively building baker assert that they can not tell the difference between bis bread and that made at home unless it be that his is jtiht a little the better. But don't tell your wife that. Screen Doors. Flies have already made their appearance and to most efTcctually protect yourself against these, yon ehonld ' fit your house with strong screen doors which the Oregon City Sah A Door Factory makes. Cheap. tf 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. Persons wishing fine work in photo portraits or views, interiors and exteriors will save money by going to Potter's photo pallors, 2".'5 First street, Portland, tf Blank note, receipt and order books at the Enterprise office. Notice lo Taxpayers. The County Board of Equalization will meet at the office of the county assessor at the court house in Oregon City, Clack amas county. Or., Monday August 27, 1S94, and continue in session from day to day foi one week . J. C. Bbadlry. County Assessor Oregon City, Or., August 1, 1894. The latest in visiting cards at the En tkbphisk Okfick. Prices to suit yon. Ur. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. Medicine and Electricity. American Remedy Co., 134 THIED STREET. PORTLAND, OR., Will treat all people until cured for FIVE DOLLARS A MONTH SPECIALTIES Eye, Ear, Catarrh and Chronic Diseases, Throats Lungs. DISEASES OF WOMEN Nervous, Rheumatism, Blood Diseases, Skin Diseases. Skillful Pnyslclans and $mw in Charge. Treatment in office or at home by correspondence. Write if you can not call. Hours: 9 to 4:30; 7 to 8:30 p. m. Sunday, 9 to 12. ADM1NISTKATRIX'8 NOTICE. Havlnn been duly appointed sclralnlstrstrlx ol theyorsoiml ealHtoot C. V. Wlueiwt, deceased, 1 hnmt.v nil I Iv all ii. rt ion h.vlnp elal m. RtrnltlRt the id estate to preeut the ame lo me prop erly verilted, or to my attorney, Browuell A I'res.er, Wlimu aix immui. imra 1110 u.iv ui this notice, or ihey will be lorever barred. Mb Lvdu A. Winkskt, Administratrix of the estate of C. P. Wiue.et, deceased. Oregon. City, Oregon, Aug. 23, lb'H. l---' Free Farmers an 202, 204. 206, 208, , First Street. Portland, ...Extra Special 8- 4 Bleached Sheeting, 13c. yd 9- 4 Bleached Sheeting,. . . . lOJc. yd 10- 4 Bleached Sheeting,. . . . 18c. yd 4-4 Bleached Munlin, he. yd 4-4 Extra Heavy Bleached MuHliri 7c. yd 7-foot Shades with patent spring roller compl't, 2"c.each 7-foot fancy-bordered shades with patent roller com plete, 3.5c. each 10-4 gray or white double blankets, 1.00 pr 10-4 brown or white, extra heavy, d'ble blankets, 1.23pr Best Indigo Prints, ..... 5c yd Amoskeag Apron check ging hams, 5c. yd Write for prices on Calicos, Ging hams, Shirting, Flannels, Sheetings, Muslins, Crash, Towels and Table Linens. Write for Prices on Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Comforts, Blankets, Bed Spreads and House Furni hing Goods. WRITE FOR SAMPLES. We will furnish samples of any thing in the piece goods line from gingham up. -THE LEADING DpyGoods,Clothing BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES. Prager Brothers, Proprietors. Mention this Paper when Ordering Goods or Samples. DK. E. OBROWN, EYE AXP EAR 81'RGEOX GUuet Fitted and Furnished. 169 First Street, Portland, Oregon pO YOU NEED. Fine Dress Suit, Qr Business Suit?' Now is the time to place your order so that you may have it for fall wear. Are agents for some of the best Eastern Tailoring Houses. Elegant Suits At a price never be fore given. A fit guaranteed. -FULL STOCK OF- Keady Made Clothing ANDFURNISHINCCOODS. Next Door to Postoffice. Bakin&Powfder A Horn Prariuitlan. ind maranteed the PUREST, the STRONGEST, the BEST, Krery (rrocer his positive instruction!! to return money if not tatiifactory. If your grocer don' keep It, write to CLOSSCT fc DEVERS, Portland, Or. ic 6 and 8 Taylor Street Oregon. August Sale... Ladies Faft Black (lose, pr. pair 5o Ladies Fast Black Hose extra heavy, pr. pair, ,10c Ladies Fast Black Seamless Hose, pr. pair, lCc Children's FantBlack Ribbed Hose, all sizes, pr. pair,. . ..ho Gents' Fast Black Hose, per pair, Co Men's Seamless Cotton Hose heavy, pr. pair, Cc Ladies Jersey Ribbed Sleeve less Vests, Each 8c Ladies Jersey Ribbed Bal briggan Vests, long sleeves, Each 2.5c SOLE AGENTS. We are the sole agents for the celebrated "W. B." corsets. We carry all grades from 11 to $3 per pair. CORSETS The "W. B." Stylo 410 is The Best 1.00 Corset in the World. Black and Drab, Long Waist; sizes 18 to 30. Highest Award and Gold Medal at the World's Fair, Chicago. We will mail you a pair on receipt of 11 and 13c. extra for postage. Marvel corset, drab only, size 18 to 30, per pair, 50c When ordering corsets always send 12c. extra for postage. LADIES' BLOUSE WAISTS. We are selling our 11.25 percale waists, sizes 32 to 38, at 50c. each, to close. DEALERS IN- DS D. S. 8TRYKEK, DEXTIST. HAS RK moved loOdd Fellowi' temple 9. W. Cor. Ut and Alder, Portland, Oref an. I If you do you " will need some o- WILL YOU TAKE AN OUTING This SUMMER the following artif clee: Deviled Ham, Deviled Chicken, Deviled Game. Potted meats & name, Lunch tongue, Chipped beef, French sardines, Puree de Fois Gras Lobsters, Shrimps. Boston baked beans, Potted bloaters, Swiss cheese, Paper napkins, Paper plates. We can sell them to you. E. E.WILLIAMS, The Grocer University of Oregon. EUGENE. Next Session begins the 17th of September, 1394. Tuition, Free. Board, $2.50 a week. Five Courses: Classical, Scien tific, Literary, English and Busi ness. DORMITORY. The Boarding Hall for young ladies and the Boarding Hall lor young gentlemen will be under the personal supervision of Mrs. Munra, a lady of refinement and large ex- perience. For catalogues, address, J. J. Walton, Secy. Regents. Duffy & Heckart EXPRESS and TRANSFERING. Special care in moving Household Goods and Pianos. Prompt work and Reasonable charges. Leave orders at BELLOMY & BUSCH'S.