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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1894)
Oregon City Enterprise. FRIDAY, Al'tH'ST 24. 1S OKKliO.N CITY 0KF1CKK8 Maror, RtvoMcr. - (!h ."f ot Police ... Aa.or, Tr"tMirr, - . (Mly Attorney, Blrt Comm"lIoner. Bui i. l Vatr Worka, ("It .' Kndnrer. Hiram Straight U U Porter t'k-aa. K. Huma K s Calut K. U Itolmau K. . lri)!i ". HulK-nok, Jr. W. M. Iliiw.'ll l. Kinnaihl II. I. Kelly, r. N. (inhuman, J J. t k, H K. .Ixtr. II C. StvvvDK. w, HiMiiKhton, M. llovtril mnHl met-ts flrt WetlneiuUj' otrarh month tn i uy hail. I.ftful Ailrrrtlsln. llervHf'er no kyal advertisement will be inserted in the Kstkuirikr mile imvaiotit for the same is maite at the time tho affidavit of pulilioattun is ron tiered. This rule will be itujK'rut i ve and dead-beat litigants, who make it a nrac- tiit of woikini tho court!, lawyers and newinaier will have to look to some other pawr to wet their notices published SPRAY OF THE FALLS. Prices the lowest Red Front Stores. I want a few ijood farm loans. W. H. Pl'BtillARKT. Born to tiie wife of W. E. Fraerof . this city a twelve pound hoy. C. E. Harding has l-egun a neat cot tage on th west side of the river. C. T. Hickman is building a neat Ave room cottacj out near his home on MoU alia avenue. O'.to (Jenj;elhacli of Clackaiuaa re joices in the advent of a sturdy boy to bis home on Sunday. t Instructions in swimminit to ladies and children free at Capi. Hundy'a bath house, foot Eleventh street. lustice blanks, real estate blanks, and ail othe' Man A at the Fxtkri-risc of tli. Poitland price. Bnrmeister A Andresen keep a fine assortment of st'ins for the banjo, vio lin, guitar and mandolin. For this month only Bellomy A Pusvh will sell je'.ly glares with heavy tin vovers for 35 cents per dozen. Jiultw S. Hnelat i9 cnfiind tothe;ir bouse with a cevere ttttai k of iiravel from which be mifers untold pain. Clean towels? Who said clean tow els? Why Parker, the Er.t class barber, of course, lie keeps everything clean. The team at Vancouver is in training for the tournament and expats to carry at least one prize across the Columbia. J. W. Noble and family returned from canuiinii trip to Neslucca the lat of the week. They ret ort a pleasant out ing. The Xehalem Journal, published at Veriona, Columbia county, has gone tired and suspended. Probably the land notices give out. Kimball oriuns are admitted to be the sweetest toned and most durable orjran made. See Burmeister A Andresen about prices and terms. Work U!on the fishway along the west side of the mini current of the falls is progressing satisfactorily under the sn- pervision of Mr. McCoy. A. V. Howard was seen gailv driving out of town on Thursday morning pro- vided with the efcsen'.lals for a fish trip, than which no one enjoys better than be. Buy 100 acres of land on your own terms. See it and make me an offer. E.C. Hacket, P. 0 Box 321. Oregon City, Or. 4t Beginning Sbpt. 1st. II. E. Cross will inaigiratk a special sals of Gladstone propertv that will i.v its kxtraokdinarv inducement eclipse any thing hkki.rofoke attempted in ore GON City. Sir. Ma rice C. Reed and Miss Xellie L. Brown were married at the M. E. parsonage, August 20th by Rev. Gubriel Sykes After th ceremcny they went to Portland where they intend making their home with the bride's mother. Patronize home institutions, buy your groceries of Mnrr & Robertson. Every thing 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. Warren Dauchy, accompanied by his sicter, Mrs Sam. Holcomb, and Miss Grace Whitlock, has gone to Berry, Marion cour.ty, where they will sojourn at W. T. Whitlock's ranch and enjoy mountain life. Rtitheiford Wbitlock ac companied them on horseback and while away will explore the fastnesses about Mount Jefferson. "Education, its problems and progress" is the beading of a symposium of four teen articles in the New York Indepen dent of August 3. Each article is written by a specialist in educational work and covers the whole field of education from the nursery and kindergarten to the uni versity. It is well worthy of perusal and every person interested in education ubould read it. The death occured in this city on Fri day last of Grover Fredrick, the eight-year-old son of Rudolph and Angtista tieiler. The funeral services took place Sunday at the family resilience, corner Jackson and Tenth streets, being con ducted by'Rev. L. Gray, and was at tended by a large number of friends of the family. .The interment was made in the city cemetery. I PERSONAL NOTES. Peter Nehren returned from a short outing at the ocean Sunday. Cbauncey lUrnev is reading law in the otlUe of Brownell A Dresser. Thoe. Miller and wife returned on Sat urday (mm a camping trip to Wilhoit. Dr. J. J. I.eavitt of Molalla was In town Tuesday and called at this olllce. Gustaye Dahlke of Maple Lane has Cone to Martins BlutV lor a rhort outing. Mrs. W. II. Howell and son went to Astoria last week to witness tho rxyatta. D. J. Sit.er of St. Helens made a business trip to this city .the last of '.ho Sheriff Driver of Wasco county was in the city on Tuesday on his way home from Salem. Misa Mamie Charman, w ho has been at Wilhoit for a week past, returned on Wednesday. Mrs. J. W. Monis returned the first of the wegk from a week's outing tvith friends at Macksburg. II. A. Rands, R. U. Creel man and Wilfred White are away up the Clacka mas on a fishing trip. J. P. Lovett drove out to Wilhoit Sat urday and spent a few days enjoying the waters and a quiet rest. Capt. J. T. Apperson was in Salem raiuniay loosing alter numness in con nection with the state fair. M. A. Magone and C. J. Parker re turned from a weeks' outing at the Clackamas Falls Wednesday. C. 0. Albright took his family out to Wilhoit springs Thursday morning to spend a week or two camping. Nathan Tingle has gone to his farm on the Beaver, Columbia county where his health is much better than here. C. D. Latourette and wife who have been sojourning at Newport for awhile back returned Thursday morning. W. E. Garrettson of the dalles, was in tbe city on Wednesday the guest of his brother-in-law, Hon. Peter Pajuet. Mrs. M. Eaton accompanied by Mrs. IV. f! Willinma nf Mania I ana an.1 1r v;M;,.m k.a i,. wiii.it outing. Miss Mertie Stevens left Wednesday on an up-river boat for the vicinity of Davton where she will visit relatives for a time. Captain A. J. Spong has gone to the coat for an outing and Capt. Graham is whirling the wheel of the Ramona in his absence. Misa Vera Tilsbtiry and her guest, Miss Greta Strickler of Salem, have been visiting Mifs Bertha Barin at Portland during the week. F. E. Donaldson and family and Mrs. E. M. Latourette are camped at Meldruni's spring where they are enjoy ing a pleasant time. Mrs. Peter Parjuet and daughters who have been visitinu in Eastern Oregon are now in the Dalles visiting relatives but are expected back the last of the week. Among the people away for an outing are W P. Hawley and wife and Miss Addie J. Pusey, who left Thursday morning to camp on the Molalla above Barlow. C. O. Albright we"nt to the coast last Friday and brought home his two daughters, EIraa and Ethel, who had been stopping with their grandmother, Mrs. Jerome. Capt. A. . Graham 'returned last Friday from Long Beach, but he most emphatically denies that Falb's predic tions of a tidal wave had anything to do with his return. W. C. Cheney returned the first of the "week from a trip to the Coast moun tains south of Yaquina. where he caught fish and shot deer and grouse. He re ports a most pleasant time. E. C. Hackett, who went oyer on the Seund with a vfew to locating there, found times very dull, so after a visit with his wife's relatives, be returned and will remain here. He will teach the Holcomb school this winter. Superintendent Gibson intends spend ing Friday visiting the teachers' insti tute 01 uojumnia county wincn is in session at St. Helens. He will return fn time to go with the teachers to High land Saturday to attend the county asso ciation Prof. G. A. Peebles and wife returned the last of the week from Salem with Mrs. R. A. Miller to yisithere for a few days. Mrs. Peebles is a sister of Mrs. Miller. They were oyer along tbe locks Wednesday accompanied by Col. R. A, Miller looking at the improvements under way. Richard Bradley, father of Assessor Bradley, and formerly county commis sioner for this county, was in this city the first of the week on bis way home from Eastern Oregon which he says agreed with him first rate, his health being excellent while there. He returns with a very poor opinion of that part of the state, however. Fred and Bert Green man accompanied by Mrs. C. N. Greenman and Mrs. Shep herd returned from their outing at Xe tarts Monday. It is understood that Bert is much impressed with the scenery at the coast, and says that nothing can equal tbe dry limbs and salmon brush there abounding. On Saturday it is their intention to go to Wilhoit to try the mineral waters of tbe spring. I We were shown a beautiful new plum for which Win. Ijuinii is entitled to the honor of discovery or "Hgir.atlon. It Is apparently a needling akin to the Hach plum, but much larger and a better shlpHr. It is in tdiapo oblong, a rich golden color tinged with scat let over spread with a lustrums, bloom. When well matured it Is us large as tho largest v miotics of prunes or plums. Mr. tjulnn is sending samples to Washington and other places to determine, if it baa a name. U by not call It Oiiuin's Seed ling? Just before noon on Thursday while Geo, Hamilton and Geo. Maple were at work on a staging at Mill A for the Will amette Pulp 01 PsHr company the stag ing broke throwing them to the ground, breaking Hamilton's leg just above the ankle and bruising Maple and cutting him alnnit the face. Hamilton was taken to tho office of Drs. Carll and Somers w here the fracture was, reduced, and was afterwards sent to the Oregon City hospital at Gladstone. On Monday dit t was broken for tho ad dition to tbe Baptist church which will transform it into a neat and ornamental modern structure capable of seating about eight hundred people when roni' pleted. Tbe plans were prepared by F F. White who will be supervising archi toot. The addition will be l'4x42 and the building will be fitted up with base ment reoms for lectures and other meet ings. There will be two entrances and a tower. The present building was erected in 1S72. Sidney Smyth who was out with Will, Henry and Thos. Ponieroyof Oswego, Thos. Marijuana of Portland and II. L. Schiller of this place returned on Sun day from an outing at Roaring river where the rest are having a splendid tiuie w ith lots of grouse, venison and fish w hich their Chinese cook serves up In the most approved style. Mr. Smyth ex pects to return shortly to join the party. Last Sunday the tire which clearer for E. C. Hacket had started up the Clackamai escaped from their control and spread with considerable speed, do ing much damage to surrounding tlmlHr and destroving fences. J. C. Hacket while out lighting the fire bad his face blistered and inhaled considerable Has from the effects of which he still suffer. On Monday the road to Baker's bridge was impassable. Camp AKIerlea is abandoned so far as the owners nre concerned, F. R. Char man and family having come In from there on Friday of last week and G. A. Hardine and family on Wednesday of this week after having bad a very pleas ant outing. Camp Alderlea, however it is safe to say is not deserted as it is one of those spots seldom without campers during the summer season. The head camp of the Woodmen of the World went to Salem on Sunday by special train to dedicate a monument for a deceased brother. F. A. Widdock and wife, E. E. Martin and wife, E. G. Farnsworth and E. M. Mack represented Willamette Falls camp. Harry Baxter also took advantage of the cheap fare to pay Salem a visit. In the suit of the D. M. Osborne Co. vs. 0. F. Ilibbard on a promissory note in the hands of the defendant, the plaintiff was nonsuited on the ground of insufficient evidence. It was claimed that Ilibbard had secured the note of an agent's wife without paying its full value. There has been a change in the firm of Cram Brothers, confectioners, F. A. Cram having retiied to return to the Dalles, his place being taken hy another brother, W. 8. , who in company with II. S. Cram will continue the business at the old stand. Lost : The front piece of a gun stock, between L. T. liarin'a place on the Springwater road and Oregon City on Friday laat. Finder will be rewaided by leaving at Huntley' book tore, Ore gon City. J. M.Taylor, haying rented hi house to Jo. Kuerten will lit up a houne which he owns at Green Point and move down aa soon a Geo. Broughtou's family re turns from camping. The old Portland hotel, at the corner of Main and Eighth streets is being over hauled and neatly fitted up to be occu pied by the Q. P. Chop hoiine. ' Cora Worthington and Geo. 8. Bul lock and Mary Hughe and Wm. Gria entbwaite were eranted marriage licensee the past week. Miss Florence Brownell, who has been camping down the Columbia with the family of A. N. Wright, returned the last of the week. The carpenters have County Clerk Horton's house at the corner of Fifth and Madison street nearly completed. Carl Johnson of Portland was in the the city on Friday on his way to Mulino to visit his father, Japper Carlson. Tbe Baxter brother have the contract for building a new and tasty house for Fix-Sheriff Ganong. J. I. Dozier ot Marks Prairie was bus ty engaged about the city on Thursday. I'eaches. Next week we will receive regular ship ments of Early Crawford Peaches di rect from Ashland and will be able to furnish you at lowest prices. E. E. Williams, the Grocer. Sprlt'gwnlor file. Si-HiNiiwATKM, Aug. St) Harvest In advancing rapidly and will be about com pleted this week. It Is generally con ceded that tho out ciop Is badly injured by the aphis, James Dnlsms A Co. will start their largo steam thresher on the '.'4th. Carl Howell Is also preparing for a good run. Your correspondent sH-nt a Very pleas ant afternoon with the camping party consisting ot Prof. Jos. W. Gray and oth ers ft out Oiegon Cily, including Rev. J. W. Cowan and wife, Mrs. George C. Rrownoll, II. S. Bestow and others. On Monday tuori lng a patty wa made up of Rev. J. W. Cowan, Prof. Gray and wife. 11. S. Bestow, 0. L. Gray, and others, with John Hoops, the famous mouiiluineer as guide, to visit the grand falls on the Clackamas, to return ou Fri day. They w ill camp at tho falls and hunt and llsh. They fx peel to feast on bear and deer, snd if an elk should chance to cross their path perhaps ho would not cm-ape. Uncle Goo me Cunningham and party have returned from a (lying trip to Mt, Hood. They did not succeed in reach ing the top. as one of the party gnve out. He doe not holieve in the old tradition that Mt. Hood was once a bole In the ground. J. K. Lewi i building a nice barn. A very pleasant birthday party waa given at Mr. Woodruff pit the evening ol the l.Mh. Mrs. M.C Cornell ha a very thrifty calla lily, the leave measuring l.lxlt) inches. Lost. Sixteen head of sheep marked with black sot on top of mm p. Lost lx- tween Barlow and Oregon City. The finder will tm suitably rewarded. I in W. W. Ikwin. Hard time l'rlrei. f. F. Scripture ha reduced the price of borne nhoeing to H.oO per home until further notice. yll work at bottom price. .Many viftra excricnee limnrea firat-claaa work. Fresh candy ia always much nicer than Htale imxrted tock and the Novelty candy work attribute to that fact their unprecedented biiiYcm and the great demand for their lino randies. Receipt, note and order book at the Entkri'rihk olllce. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. CREAM mmBi MOST PERFECT MADE. K pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fre jom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. 7VtlLIER. MANUFACTURER OF JOrixin - Tile. BRICK & LUMBER. Tiling in of the bent qual ity and sold at prices to SUIT - THE - TIMES. Yard and mill four miles eawt of Hubbard, Oregon. rpilK KKM.OOOHCIIOOI.OK IIHF.H8 1 i-uttlni(..H7 MorrUuu St. i'nrlainl.Or. Leaaoiia are not liinltefl. Kaeh arholar nan tiring In a rlniaa ami la tacirht to Cut Ulut ami Flulnh eomplpta. ratn-rna cut loonier warranted, t utting ami flltliiK a nivMalty. Ordcra (or annordlou Plaiting will recclvfl prompt attention. H. IC. HVIIICOen. Auent. JOHN A.BE0K, THE RELIABLE JEWELER No. 270, Morrison Street, PORTLAND, OREGON, IS STILL ON EARTH. For general repairing he stands without a per. For Brat-class, re liable goods his store is second to none. Try him ! Don't Buck Wood. It is hard work to cut wood in the old fashioned way. You will do much better to get the RELIABLE STEAM SAW Operated by Elliott & Harrington, Who will do you a good job with neatness and dispa ch at hard times prices. Drop a card to E. P. Elliott at Oregon City, or J. N. Harrington at Ely, and the saw will call and do r i J your work. Those. Pimples Art tdl-Uile Nmptomt that ymir blml it m4 n'jftf fitllnf imiiiiiid'i, ciiii.iiiiu niiyii'si oiiti iin.iii'lfy comiift'xiim, A U w iHiltUt of S, iH, 8. will trmot oHwiuii n iid 'fin 1 m rt tiMffrr, rfrrmsr (he bimxi fiiirniiuji, and a rlmr (Hid nwi ronip'crion. ( is nuuf rjii'f- mil, (iiki (utility uiniiit'M. Uu. llralon.TS I nirrl Mrwrt, Hills., PUT "I Ka hutl lor t a humor In nif blood whiih niU nwiliniil lhv,utniallbilltt ttlmka wiiulil Iw cut, thut cmialn linvln In ua a MieatAiinoyiuuih Altrr ukittstlttM but lira rtiy lute la all cWar anil atnoulh aa It tliuuM b -i'Orltta auk-mliil. aUm well an J Irvl ha luiiuln a foot ran all lor tin uw ol S. b. S. TrMtlwnn hl(krianlMnllMaamalfellra. bWlVi M'l-.UWU CO., Atlanta. Oa. FOR ABSOLUTELY PURE DFUJGS OO TO Q A. HARDING. sonic iii:t oomp1tint pharmacists imployio rine Ferruinerles and Toilet Articles. Alao s lull alnok nl OILS KTC. Cooke's Stables, W. H. COOKE, Manager. Corner Fourth and Main SlrecU, OKKGON CITY. The I.F.APING I.IVKKY KTAIU.R of the City. It lw of any ileaudptlon ftirniidied on short notice. FOR SALE OR TRADE, I Traeta of CI.ACKAMAH Kltl lT USD. OimmI tinUMP baru. tO. Alatl 2 LOT IN (II AIWTONK J. K liltooM. fark rtaoa. Orvfoii. RAMBLER Is always at the front in races well as five awardn at the World's Fair. Pronounced by all unprejudiced Riders, Dealers and Mechanics to be tho linhtcst. stronucHt. swiftest, handsoiiioKt and K'st P.ioycle on earth. Send for catalogue, circulars, etc., etc. FEED T. MERRILL CYCLE CO.. .'127 Washington street, Portland, Orison. M.wsst represeiTatlres. Lire Aseots wanted ?errwliere. ''Touching is tho noblest art, hut tlio sorriest trade." Thirteenth Annual Session -- STATE NORMAL SCHOOL - MONMOUTH, OREGON. A Training School for teachers, theory and practioo combined. Strong professional course and well equipped iikmIoI school. Thorough Preparatory and Academic courses. Normal, Advanced Normal, Business, Music and Art departments. Light ex fs'iises board and lodging, books and tuition not above. ifI50 per year. Tho town of Monmouth has a beautiful and healthful location in tho very heart of tho Willaiuetto Valley, twelve miles southwest of tho Stute Capitol. Jt has no Saloons. Tiik NoitMAi. School Diploma kxtiti.ks o.nk to tkacii in any county in tub Statu witiioi t Kt'itTiiKit kxamination. Graduates command good positions. EXPKNSHS Tuition per term of ten weeks, Normal, M 2.r; Sub Normal, 00; Commercial, f(J 2. HOARD and LODGING Hoard at Normal Dining Hall, 1 75 per week; furnished rooms, with firo and light, from )(1 50 to 9 1 25 jx-r week; unfurnished rooms 50 cents per week; board and lodging in private families from M K) to M 50 per week. Vitality and growth havo always characterized tho work of tho Normal. Tho coming year promises to bo ono of tho lcst in its history. Catalogues cheerfully sent on application. Address: P. L. CAMPBELL, President, or W. A. WANN, Secretary of Faculty. THE RED FRONT STORES. 1 NEW GOODS: Babies shoes, well made, 25c; men's tonnifl shoes 70c; ladies' dongola patent tip or plain, a $2 shoo for 11.50; 10c ribbed top socks for 5c; 75c balbriggan underwear to closoat 4!c; boys' wool hats 15c, .'5c and up; from factory a lino lot umbrellas, best and choapost; LL muslin 5c yd; heavy shirting, extra width, 10c yd; alarm clocksi)!)c; needles paper lc; cottonade pants goods 20c yd; Misses' black gloves 10c; ladies black lislo mitts two pair for 25c. REDUCED: Mulls to 7c, challios to A Jo yd, ladies old Bhapcg Btraw hats to 10c, child's lace shoes 50c. GROCERIES: ltt lbs. dry gran, sugar $1; flour 2.75 barrel; city shorts 70c; plums, prunes and raisins 6c; milk crocks, jugs, jari, 10o a gallon; binding twino 10c lb; West Virginia oil 25c gal; also boilod oil, harness oil, castor oil, paints, doorB, etc., reduced TRADE Toil PJtODUCE OF ALL KINDS. Hamilton Bros., Oregon City and Park Place, Or. PORTLAND ACADEMY Nivrii 1:111. Hill OIK' II ajpuiiiiiipr nit lor en I a I on ', Hlilrc triilr PORTLAND ACADEMY, ioi ICIiavamlli Htrt. 1rANTKi I'liahlii Cunva.ncr l imhI Ait- ilriiaa, Mlmral .alary nllH i.i..oi!a haul Winkly; rvriiianriit mnllloll IIKOWN llltl'H. CO., Nnravryiuuii, 1'iittlaiiil, (rr"U. A. W. SOHWAN" Manufacturer of all kind of Tin, Sccct Iron find Copper Wore, Metal llnoliiig, Routing, Kur nat'o Work, Plumbing & (u'tteiftl Jobbing. SIioji inur Southern Turifto I't'init. NOVELTY Candy Factory NOW OPEN. - Ma 11 11 fuel tin- r of High Grade French and Home Mudo Cuiidti', Ico Creiiiii and Water Ici b. Families, Parties and Sociables Supplied wills Ico Creiiin in any ijua utity; rntoM rt'itHiumMo. Try Our Ice Cream Soda. Tropical Fruits and Nut. Muin Strert, opp. ('oiiinii'rciiil bank II. H. Criini, Manager. On the Road ONtheTrACK THE- and records, as