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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1894)
Oregon City hntcrprisc. FJtl DA V, AUUl'rtT ill.lHIH. Olncknnrms Co. Directory. (.'Ot'NTV OKKICKHH. Julan, i i ork nf Oiiiirta, ttmrlff, lcX'....T, Treaiurer, - Aiapimir. N iIiihiI Miimrliili'Uililil, Nimiyiir. timuar, C jUiiuUnliineri, UorUiill R. lUyu Hi ll. V. Ilntloll K C MmMixk H M. Ilnin.lir M. I.. M"ira J, (!, Hradlpy II. H Olli.oli !. W K tni.nlr.l II. I,. Il.iiiii.u I llli'lmril Hriiii I Prank JnKr To Mct't llm Tlmea. Thn miliwrlplliiM price IW the Kktrm rumK linn Ihmhi reduced lo f I.M) xr year; 'G (Hints lor nix month. I'iimIi In ad- iiic. 8ulcrllwr I'nylnK lit tint end of tim yxiir wilt tint be entitled lo thla re tlui'lloii, Tim low prli'o in made lo Ri't tln Hut on it raali biutm uml tnducn nil aulmcrllmra to pity up, and nMfllly to pmvuiit dead licata (roin taklnu the paper uml not paying (or It ly reaaon ol tlii'lr ln'iiin law proof, lied need price will only commence wltli date of renewal. I'llla lllukl'H llin I'lNTKUI'tllNK till) l'lllHl- out pmr In ('liK'kitniiiN ('(unity clulil pitKi'" Mil liomo print mul full of live local news. CHAT "aUoUt" T OWN. I want a fw txm1 Unit louiia W. II. Ill Kl.llAllllT. K n ai-nk'h Ukaiiaciik CAi-aiu-ita War ranted. For real bargains In wall pnx-r. go to Freeborn A Co., '.115 Alder street, Port land. t( Teething babiaa and feverish clnKln-n lilted Htfrdman's Soothing Powders. Try tlm m. If your watch or clock need requiring take Ilium to Iturinwlalor A A iiilronon. They guarantee nil tlii'lr work. Hunmel Tliotnpiioii, emplojed In tlie tli pulp mill, lm commenced tlm eroe tion of four- room col tuna on tlm went Mo. You will aoon wind to reacr your houan or aeveral of tlm rooms. K. I., llolumn li.i jiiHt put In fine assortment of nrw style. Poster are out announcing grand ball it Harlow Saturday evening o( this week, In lioiior of the dedication of (.'haa. Schmidt's new hull at that place, Hulterlck H-page Fashion Plate for September run la had free foi the ask ing t Huntley's Hook store. A reiict 00 i poaul curd will kino bring it. Ir Mickey A llickey will he hero Friday mid (Saturday of each week at Itoom 0, F.lccltlu hotel. Hume ollice Wand IIS. Ivkiim block, Portland. Frneat Mass, w ho ia employed on the I', (J. K.CV. cart, haa rfiitdlhenw cot Ufe Ix'lontiliiit to C. 1". Thuro t Y ilium tte Full and lixk xni.wiilon uf it Ut Siituriluy . John F. Clark, pnldint cf th Clack aiuaa Almlarcl cotiiany, who haa iMim rualicaliiiK in the uioiiulaina on the head 01 the Mitckenma river for aomo liiiui, Ve turnvd to town on Friday Iwit. Iliirnicimor A Andrcmm carry in atock the large"! line of Itour'a allvorwarein the county omhracliiK apooni, forks, knlvea, tea acta, Ix'rry diahea, hiitlvr diahea, picket diahea, cake hanketa and caatora. Married at the realdence of M. F. lloylea, corner of Water and Sixth atreeta, Oretion City, on Tueaday, Aunuat H, Frank lliuliflolil to Dertha lloldridire, ImjIIi of NiMMly, Citv Itei'ordnr Foiita olllciiitlng. llorncnluK'iiiK la a trade not picked up by every worker in Iron it ha become, a aeiiince Try a profeaalonal ahoer and ee how milrli hut tor the ahoea will May on your liorao, alao how much Ixitter he will travel. See Maple A Hav, optoaIle rope'a hardware atore. Uen--rul hliii-kmnithitiK done. Tho Aahlnnd Tiding of Monday aaya: "County Judge 0. K. Hayoa, ofChu k m county, accompanlrd by IiIh wife ami little daughter, cume out from Ore gon Cltv htat Frlduy for a vinit in Ash land. Mm. lUyia and daughter will upend lomutiino in Aahland for the ben llt of the little ylrla health. The judge returned home last niylit . Jumea Kenneth, the infunt Hon of Mr. and Mrs. J. 15 liohliiaon was chriHtened at St. raul'i church hut Sunday at 4 '30 o'clock, Itev. Powell, of Portland, ofllcl ating with Mr. Robinson and Mr. and Mn. F. K. Charman acting as on ors. The church was prettily decor ated with white dowers for the occa sion and quite a number of friends wore pieaont to w itness the ceroinony. Of Lester Cowing, who is apendinK the Hummer at his uncle's home in Hums, llarnoy county, the Hume News has the following to Bay. "L. II. Cowing. In place of starting to Oregon City aa in tended, has been unable to leave bis bod since Saturday, having exhibited ymptoinB of typhoid fever. ' Later: Dr. Marsdon pronounces the dihease typhoid, Mrs. Tarker in assisting Mrs. Cowing In attentive nursing." The following from tho Tolophone-Reg-iater indicates that the etoamer Tolodo is becoming a powerful competitor,of the Southern Pacific in the freight traffic of McMinnvllle: "Nearly all the freight hauled to this city comes by boat. It is cheapor than tho railroad and just as convenient. When the Soutliorn Pacific treats McMlnnville as well as it doos other towns along the line, the company can oxpoct a revival of their business bore. PERSONAL NOTES. MIh LoiiIhii nice la veiling relatives hlhlacity. J. II, Hrlioll, of Cunby. was In On'gori City Monday. C. (I. Huntley returned from tlio coast last Huturday, Chaa. Pope, of Portland, la vlaltlng relutlvea In llila city. F.lliott Ordway. of Portland, Is the gin-it of Lee Harding, ' Hurry KiiHtlmtn and Pritd Morey loft for IOiig lSeacli laat Ruiiday, Kiiimitt Hidllnger, of Portland, was in tills city the first of the wmik. Miaa Pearl Meldrnin tuft Wedneaday to visit at the lluwley camp at Parlow. John II. I'l'lrr, a hop grower of Wil aonville, waa In the city on Wediu-aday. J. (I. Graham, one of the leading farmer of Carua, waa In the clly Mon day. Mrs. (Jeo. C. Hiowncll ret urned from her ramping trip at Hprlngwator Tuea day. J. II. Filhlan, a well-known newa paKr man of Portland was in tho city hnniluy. Jamea Klinw Jr., who lina been rusti cating at tho HprliixH, came In on the stage Saturday. Misa Ilattie DeOraey of Portland was In this city the flrat of the week vlaiting her many friends. Mr. I). K Hinltli, of Kan Francisco, la thegiiHdt of tier daughter-in-law, Mrs. H. K. Kmith. of thin city. Mlaa Aaalie Cochrane returned Mon day mornliig from her summer vacation at Seaview and Clatsop, The many friend of Mra. J. Dlller will regret to hear of her llliiea at the home of Tho. Charman. Miaa Pauline Campbell left Monday for Vancouver on a camping trip to the inountalna w ith friend iu that city. Mra. H, Ifolt'ouib, Warren Paucity and Ml (irat e Whilluck arrived home from Mt, JelTeriton Wedneaday inortiing. Mr. I li-ii ry Shade, of Portland, in the employ of the Portland General Klrctric Co., waa in this city 011 Imainena Weilnes day, Miaa Helta l'uuU left Monday for Hunt Poitland where elie will Pi cml a week with tho family of her uncle, II. C. Furhl Mr. J. II. Walker and family and Miaa Clara Fiaher returned from Wilhoit whero they have been Seiuling the last four weeka. Mr. Frank Ixgan and two children, of Fast Portland, were in the city Tuea day, the guest of her coohIii, Mra. (ieo. V, Warner. Fred (ireenman came in from the Spriuga on hi wheel Wednesday morn and returned Thuraday. He rejiorU a pleasant time. J. C. Cooimr, of McMinnville, ont commander of the 0. A, K , department of Oregon, waa in the city Monday iait lug old comrades . Mra. Chaa. liulK-otk, who haa l)en vlaiting at the borne of her aiater, which ia aituated near the Clackamas hatchery, returned laat Saturday. The family of John Cooke and Mias I .a lira Iteattle returned from the Springs laat Sunday. They report a pleasant time and a largo crowd. Mrs. II. K. Smith and daughter Har riet and Miaa Mamie Charman enjoyed a day in the country at Rose Farm the guest of Miaa Holmes. ("apt. A. J. Spong, of the steamer IU mona, who is taking a lay-ofT, left Tues day for Lincoln, Polk county, near which place he tins a bop lanch, C.N. Grcenman left Saturday night for Wilhoit and returned Monday morn ing and rcpottii a pleasant time with Ida family who are ramping there. Mra. Ernest Ixill, wife of Captain Loll, whnhaslieen visiting hur parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ilolwrg, of this city, left for her home in Portland Tuesday. Miss Neita McCarver left laat Satur day tor Darin's ranch on tlm Clackamas to spend a few weeks with the family of A. W. Howard, who are camping there. Mrs. Folgor and her (inter, Miss II. Anthony, of Portland, have been the guests of Mra. I). O'Noil and Miss Holmes at Hose Farm during the first of the week. II. 8. C. Phelps, a fruit grower of New Era, was In town Monday. Mr. Phelps says that his fruit crop is short in some varitics, but in petite prunes the yiold a up to the avorage. The marriage of Mr. Mannie Heed and Miss Nellie Brown was eolomnizod at the Methodist parsonage in this city, Monday, August 27th, Hav. Gabriel Sykeg officiating. Mrs. W. C. Johnson and son Merle, arrived from Seaview last Saturday. Merle is collecting his worldly goods to gether preparatory to leaving for Stan ford University Saturday morning. Will, Henry and Thomas romeroy of Oswego, Thos. Marquam, of Portland and II. L. Shlller of this city, who have beon up on the headwaters of Roaring river for an outing returned to this city Saturday night. Ruthorford Wbitlock returned from Mt. Jefferson Tuesday. He reports a pleasant time by bunting and dulling. He starts for Forest Grovo the first of Soptembor to reaumo his studios at the Pacific University. A Cliii'kiiiim County Fair. The ninth annual fair ol the Putto Creek Fair Aoclullon, to bo lndd at Marcpimri on Thiiredny, F'riday and Hut urday, October 4, 5 und 0, ISH4. prom ise to ho the equal If not the superior to any fair heretofore livid by the uo clatlon. Thn grounds and building have been put in Urst-clim ahapo and every convenience will be afforded ex hibitors. The management ha tlio as surance of a larger i.umtier tbnn usual of exhibitor and with the advertising that ia being given, the atttmduiice prom ise to fully equal their expectations. Y.vury farmer and busim-H man in Clackamas county should asil in mak ing the Hutte ('reek fair a success. It i managed and sustained by thecitixena of Marquam and vicinity and is an agri cultural and industrial fair in every sense, there being no liormi racing to ab sorb all the premium and drive away other exhibitor ami patrons of the fair. Kttnd to thn secretary, A . F. Jack, Mar quam, for a premium list. Married. ( i K I S KNT 1 1 W A II K- II UG H KB- A t the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.dwanl Hughes, in Heaver Cn-ek, Or , August 25, li4, by Rev. O. Win. (iibonny, Mr. William Grisenthwaito and Mis Mary Hughs. A niimW ol friends were present and a bountiful dinner enjoyed by those pres ent. The groom I one of the most enter prising young man of PeaverCreek und lias bought land in that vicinity and i building a resilience and ia preparing to make a home for himself and wife. Prof. Raltalr'a Palace or Illusion. Prof. Raltair will open bis mysterious entertainment in the vacant building opposito Armory ball, Saturday night, September 1st, and continue Monday and Tueaday evenings. The exhibition Is highly spoken of by the Portland oress. Raltair produces eight wonderful illus ions, all of which were great attractions at the World and Midwinter fairs. The exhibition consists of Galatea, who turns from alone to life, Thespla, the Kolla Mystery, the Vanishing 1-ady, the White Chanel Trunk Mystery, the Three Headed 1-ady, Arial and the Human Spider. Besides the alxjve they give a pleasing stage ierformance. The admis sion to see it all is only 10c. Doors open from 7 to 10 P. M. A Noted Violinist. Herr Asmold, the Norwegian violinist, will give one of his excellent entertain ment at the M. E. church, in this city, on Monday evening, Kept. 3. This is w hat the Oregonian says of him : "1'oHTI.ANii Ohkuoniax, April 23, 1894. Herr Aamold, the Norwegian violinist, played with remarkable purity of tone, strength and brilliancy, and was en cored after each number. 1 He ia a mas of the violin, and proved what he bad IsHfii styled a Violin Virtuoso." To Property Purchasers In (iliidstene. Those of you who have not fully paid on lota purchased in Gladstone of the undersigned and holding bonds therefor, are requested to make payments in the future to the Bank of Oregon City to the credit of the undersigned. Sabah M. McCswn. Okkuon Citv, Aug. Ml. 18W. Paper! Paper!! Paper!!! The Presbyterian paper social will be given about the middle of September. From the Salem Statesman it appears that the Willamette v.-Uley Is to have cranlierries numbered among its produc tions aa the following indicates: "It seems that Coos county is not to have the honor after all of being the first place to undertake the growth of cran iH'rries, hut that the palm belongs to Marion county, right at home here. J. C. Herren, an esteemed pioneer, seeing the item in yesterday's Statesman, came in with the information that a Mr. Sim mons, residing at the upper end of Lake Ijibish, has had an acre of. cran berries In successful cultivation some years and is going to increase the extent of his patch. Ho has sold bis crop here every year at an average of 75 cents u gallon." An important editorial article in Har per's Weekly 'or August 18th treats of the history of the Sugar Trust.x The in formation conveyed in this article was obtained from inside sources, and many interesting features and springing fig ures are for the first time brought to light. In the same number "Our Navv in Cores" is the title of a graphic and well-illustrated account of operations under Admiral Rodirors in 1871, when the Coreans were defeated with great loss, and the American success lead to the opening of three treaty ports. The story is told by Captain W. P. Scbles, U. 8. N., who was Adjutant-General of the Unitod States. forces. Notice. All thoso having claims against Ham- A Beh in for labor or material used on the improvement of Main street are re- queoted to present the same to J. J. Cooke at the store ef Wilson A Cooke. Oregon City, Aug. 30, 18!4. It Hop Urnwers' Sure Money and trouble by insuring your hops and hop buildings at the leading insurance agency of the city. Will give you 25 per cent discount on the rates of last year. Several of the best American and En glish companies represented. F. E. Donaldson, Agent. COMMUNICATED. EniToH Ex'rKKi'HisK. : About three weeks ago our good Iriend and neighbor, O. W. Proaser, took hi family and went on an excursion to the foot bill of Mt, Hi I, Irilmiilirig to enjoy for a time the exhilarating air of the mountain by hunting and climbing to lis summit if possible so a to recuperate the health of ull, more especially that of hi wife, but, "the best laid plana of men, etc., gang aft aglee." One of the little ones, Georgie, a greut tavorile of all, waa taken nick with what proved to be tubnrcular meningitis. The father thought it nothing more than an an attack of the ague snd pushed further up the uioun tulri, hoping It would prove beneficial, but no, the boy, as patient as possible, teemed to be getting worse and wanted to go home fi the parents concluded to stiike camp and get on the way aa soon a K)Ssible. At the proiect the little fellow's heart bent with joy for he was Indeed sick, and it is a well known fact that to sui h a person, let him be young or old, there is no place like home. All the way home over the rough road the father held him and when told "here is home," he smiled and felt relieved. When taken into the bouse and laid on his litlte !ed, he stretched out hi limbs with a satisfied look and from that time until his death it seemed impossible to rouse him Only those who visited him j realized how much he suffered and how patient he was. Hut he la gone, the soul has gone to God who gave It ami now there ia a vacant t lmir, a something locking in the home of George and Dena Prosser, He will Ik missed, always 'he last to any "Good bye Papa," when going away and the first to greet him on bis return. Hut ho has indeed gone home now, where suffering and sickness never comes and he will be at the threshold of heaven to meet his loving parents. Georgia T. Prosser was born Septem ber 6, 1891, in Oswego snd died at the same place August 20, 1894, making him almost three years old. The funeral services were held in Prosser' hall August 22d at 3 o'clock. The hall was filled with sympathizing friends snd many were unable to gain admittance. Rev. Dr. Grant of the First Baptist church of Portland officia ted. The remarks were excellent and full of sympathy. Very sweet music was rendered adding great solemnity to the service. Six little boys aeted as pall bearers and carried the betutiful casket, containing all that was mortal of little Ueomie from his home to the hall, where it was placed on a platform and literally covered with flowerv emblems, made by loving hand. One in particular was very beautiful, bearing the words "Our Darling Boy." Afrer the strvice the casket was opened and all who desired passed around and took a last look at the little favorite and there were many wet cheeks. The people followed the remains to its last resting place where they were laid to rest until the resurrection morn. On that happy Easter morning All the graves their dead restore ; Father, Mother, Sisters and Brothers Meet once more. A Fhieno. Ladies, do you know Dr. Mary H. Stanton's Femaline, the Famous Female Specific, will cure all those aches and pains peculiar to you, and will cost you only $1 for one month's treatment? I will send any lady a trial bx, free, who will send me the names and addresses of ten ladies who are in delicate health. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for full par ticulaiB to Mrs. L. M. Little, manager wholesale western depot, Houlton, Ore gon. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. Medicine and Electricity. American Remedy Co., 134 THIRD STREET, PORTLAND, OR,, Will treat all people until cured for FIVE DOLLARS A MONTH SPECIALTIES Eye, Ear, Catarrh and Chronic Diseases, Throat & Lungs. DISEASES OF WOMEN Nervous, Rheumatism, Blood Diseases, Skin Diseases. SHIM FlFslclais mil Surgeons 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. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. Having been duly appointed adminlnlratrli nt the pirHonl esute of 0. P. Wlnrnet, deceased, I hereliy notify all parllea havinK claims against the said estate to preseut the same to me prop erly verirlinl. or in my attorneys, Hrowuell A Urcssor, within six months 1mm the date of this notice, or they will be forever barred. Mrs Lydi A. Winkskt. Administratrix of the estate of U, P Wineset, deceased. Oregou i;lty, Oreitou, Aug. 23, Ism. tM4:IKIl ISfi Faners 1 202, 204. 206, 208, First Street. Portland, ...Extra Special 8- 4 I'.leachf.d Sheeting, .... 15c. yd 9- 4 IMeached Sheeting,. . . . lGjjc. yd 10- 4 Iileachfid Sheeting, lc. yd 4-4 Bleached Mun!in, 5c. yd 4-4 Extra Heavy Bleached MuHlin.f 7c. yd 7-foot Shades with patent spring roller compl't, 25c. each 7-foot fancy-bordered nhadea with patent roller com plete, 35c. each 10-4 gray or white double blankets, 11.00 pr 10-4 brown or white, extra heavy, d'ble blankets, 11.25 pr Best Indigo Prints, 5c yd Amotkeag Apron check ging hams, oc. 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 Dry Goods,Clothing BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES. Prager Brothers, Proprietors. Mention this Paper when Ordering Goods or Samples. DK. E. cjmowN, EYE AND EAR SURGEON Glusea Fitted and Purnlshed. 169 First Street, Portland, Oregon pO YOU NEED. Fine Dress Suit, Qr Business Suit?' Now is the timy to place your order so that you may have it for fall wear. 1 Are agents for some of the best Eastern Tailoring Houses. Elegant Suits " At a price' never be fore given. A tit guaranteed. FULL STOCK OF Ready Made Clothing AND FURNISHINC COODS. Next Door to Postoffice. H GOLDEN WEST m m BAKING POWDER It Is PUREST W m ii is tncAt-usi j HYwAra Hot 8iUifl4 lour Hoe7 8ei i Vffl CLoaurr k Dvwu, Portland, Or. ft Glass & Si ami Mec llll;. 0 and 8 Taylor Street. Oregon. August Sale... Ladies Fant Black Hose, pr. pair 5c Ladies Fast Black Hose extra heavy, pr. pair, 10c Ladies Fast Black Seamless Hose, pr. pair, lCc Children's FaatBlack Ribbed Hose, all size, pr. pair,. . . .5c Gents' Fast Black Hose, per pair, 6c Men's Seamless Cotton Hose heavy, pr. pair, Gc Ladies Jersey Kibbed Sleeve less Vests, Each 8c Ladies Jersey Ribbed Bal briggan Vests, long sleeves Each 25c SOLE AGENTS. We are the sole agents for the celebrated "W. B." corsets. We carry all grades from II to $3 per pair. CORSETS The "W. B." Style 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 II 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 IX- Da D. 8 8TKTKER. DENTIST. HAS RK moved to Odd Feiloira'teniple9. W.Cor. lat mud Alder, Portland, Oregan. If you do you will need some o the following artif cles: WILL YOU TAKE AN OUTING This SUMMER Deviled Ham, Deviled Chicken, Deviled Game. Potted meats name, Lanch tonga, Chipped beef, French sardines, Puree de Fois Uras 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, 1894. 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 tor 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 & Hcckart EXPRESS and TRANSFERING. Special care in moving Household Goods and Pianos. Prompt work and Reasonable charges. Leave orders at BELL0MY & BUSCH'S.