Oregon City Enterprise.
FRIDAY, SKl'TEMHKR 7, ISM.
OKEtiOK CITY OFNCEK8.
Itinera 8im)Kht
L. U rrter
Ck. K. Hunn
K 0 t'ulifl
K. L. Hotmail
K. F. lrtKi
C. Natxwk.Jr.
W. H, Howell
Chid ol Palica
ARVsnor,
Truwnwr.
City Attorney.
Street Onmuiljlnnr.
Hup't. ol Winer Worki,
city Krwnwr,
R Klnnalnl
OouiHMlineii C. O. Alhrieht, Jr.,H. L. Kelly, t
N. ireeninn. J J. O'xike, B F. JantiaV, 11,
C. Stcvt n, Uo, Rmughlon, M. Howell
:ounril mecW&rit IVoduwday of etch month
In city hall.
Legal Ailrertlsing.
Her?fur no lejral advertisement will
iuwrted in the F.nteki'hixk unless
payment for the same is matte at the
time the affidavit of publication is ren
dered. This rule will be imperative and
dead-beat litigants, who make it prac-tii-e
of working the courts, lawyers and
newspapers will have tu look to some
other paiH'r to (tot their notice published
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
Prices the lowest Red Front Stores.
Freelorn A Co., 205 Aider street,
Portland, Lir w all paper and moulding.
tf
When babv is teething or feverish,
ask your druggist for Sttyulmiin's Sooth
Powders. The Bon Ton saloon has on draught
Jas. Schlitx A Co's Milwaukee beer.
None better. Trv it.
Juslke blanks, real estate blanks, and
all other blanks at the E.ntkkprisi of
fice, l'ortluud prices.
Bnrmeister & Andresen keep a fine
assortment of strings for the banjo, vio
lin, guiiar and mandolin. ' I
For this month only Bellomy & Busch
will sell jelly glasses with heavy tin
covers for 35 cents per dozen.
Parker the barber has been taking a
rei-t, but is now on hand with a larger
supply of clean towels than ever.
Quite a crowd of Japs from Portland
parsed through this city Saturday bound
to- the l'pier Willamette hop yards.
India Jerelman and W. A. Wisnom,
both of Portland, were married in this
city, M'-nday, S pt. 3d, 1S94, at the of
fice of Justice Dixon .
Kimball organs are admitted to be the
sweetest ton-d and most durable organ
made. Burmeister & Andresen
about prices and terras.
Among the well-known Portlanders at
the tourn.tment was Geo. C. Sears, sher
iff of Multnomah county, who marched
with the Veterans.
The hoo growers up the Willamette
are in need of more pickers. See the
officers of the steamer Toledo who will
give all information.
Wm. Lethwaito left Wednesday even
ing on the overland for Stockton, Califor
nia. He will attend the high school and
take a course in chemistry at that place.
Buy 100 acres of land on your own
' terms. See it and make me an offer.
E. C. Hacket,
P. O . Eox 321 . Oregon City, Or.
4t
Farnsworth has a word for yon. He
says thst clean towels are alright, but
that cle.in mugs and sterilized face
washex are necessaries he keeps for bis
patron0.
Thoe. C.unpbell and family have
moved from the cottage they lately occu
pied on Fourth and Main streets to
Seventh street, where they will occupy
one part of the doable cottage owned by
Wheeder Chucrh.
Patronize home institutions, buy your
groceries of Marr & 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.
The Naturalist is the latest venture in
journalism, Volume 1, No. 1 being jut
out. It is published in this citv by G.
B. Cheney and is quite a creditable
publication. The illustrations are all
made by Mr. Cheney and shows that he
has the ability to become an engraver of
considerable ability.
Th Rev. C. A. Woody, editor of the
Pacific Baptist of Portland will preach
next Sunday morning at the Baptist
church and Rev. J, C. Read in the even
ing, -Rev. Gilinnn Parker having ac
cepter! an invitation to preach in Gervais
on that day.
Edwin Williams, son of J. R. Williams
of this city, was severely hurt on the
head Tuesday at the new electric station
by the falling of a heavy iron block from
one of the derricks. He was able to go
to his'father's place, but had a narrow
escape from instant death.
Thej second term of Miss Ackerman's
private kindergarten will commence
Monday, Sept. 10th. Children can enter
any month during the year. As some of
last year's pupils are quite far advanced,
Miss Ackerman will add primary studies
to the' regular kindergarten work.
'Glass & Smyth, the well known
clothiers of Oregon City, to meet the de
mands of their trade, have added a tailor
shop to their establishment. They have
secured the services of R. D. Price, who
bus conducted a shop of his own for sev
eral years in this city to take charge of
their shop and the firm propose that
their customers shall have a fit in either
a first Jclass ready-made suit or a fine
tailor-made one, as they may choose.
OI R CITY MH.ONS.
The Street Railway FraiichKe w
License Ordinance Mils Allowed.
The Oregon City council had their reg
ular monthly meeting Wednesday night
with a lull attendance of the city officers.
The new license ordinance prepared by
Councilman Stevens coming np lor final
passage was vetoed by the mayor, and
on motion was passed over the mayor's
veto, Councilman Cooke alone voting in
the ncg!ttie.
Petition of Kate Barclay granted to
erect a two-story brick building on the
corner of Main and Seventh streets and
for permission to use a part of Main street
during the work of const-ruction.
Communication from City Attorney
Driggs was rvad in regard to securing the
payment of the street assessments due
the city from the East Side Railway Co.
The attorney gave it as his opinion that
the city should make an appearance be
fore the U. S. circuit court in which the
receiver was appointed and ask that an
order be made directing the receiver to
pay Oregon City its claim against the
company. On motion the matter was
referred to the committee on streets and
public property with power to act.
On motion it was ordered that the
Hamshaw A Behm injunction suit be
referred to the committee on streets and
public property with power to act.
Bill of Perbain Bros, for $40 discount
lost bv them on their warrant was re
ferred back for an itemized statement.
Licenses to sell liquors were granted
for the ensuing six months to Brady A
McDonough and to W. II. Close.
City Engineer Kinnaird reported that
contract in full with Perhara Bros, for
work on Fifth street showed that they
had expended $1203.80 ol which they
had been paid $1217.20 bv the city hav
ing a balance due them of $81.60. Or
dered that a warrant be drawn for the
balance due Perhatn Bros.
On the Main street paving work Engi
neer Kinnaird reported that the work as
completed shows there was due Ham
shaw A Behm, the contractors, $35,833. 7ti
of which amount $2S,38S.4) bad been
paid there being a balance due the con
tractors of $7445.27, this covering the 20
per cent held by city as per contract un
til work is accepted and bond filed for
the maintenance of street for the five
years guaranteed.
Report of Poundmaster Kelly showed
that there had been impounded nine
horses, one mule 30 years old and in
possession of all of his faculties, kicking
and all, four cows and tour calves during
the past three month. As his report
showed no statement as to the amount
of sales and costs he was ordered here
after to make an itemized report.
Committee on health and police re
port ?d that they found Henry Salisbury
not entitled to any damage for loss of
horse.
RpDrt of committee on streets and
public property showed that the
improvements of Fifth street had
been properly done and recom
mended that it be accepted. They also
reported that the contractot , Dan Lyons,
was entitled to $35 balance due on Fifth
street and $100 for filling beyond the
three hundred foot limit on Jackson
street. On motion warrants were ordered
drawn to cover both amounts.
A petition was presented from resi
dents on Seventh street and Molalla
avenue asking that a franchise be
granted for a street railway on those
streets. After the petition was read the
ordinance was brought up for considera
tion, but as it did not specify to whom
or what company the franchise was to
be given and had so many loop holes
and defects it was placed in the hands
of the committee on streets and public
property, who were to confer with the
promoters of the enterprise and report
at a special meeting of the council to be
held Monday eveidng, September 10th.
The finance committee gave notice
that hereafter they should rigidly en
force their rule requiring all bills against
the city to be filed with the recorder not
later than the Saturday preceeding a
regular council meeting in order that
they may have time to pass upon them,
otherwise the bills will be held over un
til the next meeting of the council.
Warrants were ordered drawn as fol
lows:
S. F. Scripture $ 1 00
Geo. Broughton 57 94
Portland Gen. Electric Co 2 45
CharmanA Son 00
L. A. Noble 1 40
O. C. Iron Works.... 55 06
John Green i . 4 00
Max Schulpius 8 00
John W. Kelly 5 00
E. F. Drigga, 5 00
J. R. Shaw 2 00
Ed. Shaw 00 00
T. V. Fouts 25 00
C. E. Burns 6o 00
W. A. Huntley 3 20
Pope A Co 64 85
Maple A Ray 19 00
Geo. Reed.. 2100
D. W. Kinnaird '. 40 00
C. C, Babcock 200 00
D. Lyons 40 00
Enterprise 2 70
Geo. Finnimcre 1 00
Gutta Percha A Rubber Co 27 25
Oats and Straw.
Oats for 30 cents and baled oat straw
for $5 per ton at the old Apperson place.
W. E. Johnson, or leave orders with
E. E. Williams, the grocer.
Pat, he of bucksaw and woodpile
renown, has lately developed Into a con
tractor of no moan pretentions. Re
cently tin took the contract to rut up and
put away the winter's wood for one of
our cit'aens and the latter going home at
noon found Pat complacently sitting on
the fence smoking his short pi jkj while
six hobos were vigorously at woik saw
ing, splitting and putting away the wood.
The owner found that that was the second
lot ol holies Pat had on the job that
forenoon and was assured II. at if the
supply of hobos hold out "he should be
afthor doing no more work." On set
tling up Pat volunteered the Informa
tion that he had cleared 85 cents on the
job, "which by me soul is as much as
some of the big contractors make on
their jobs, besides giving the poor divils
a chance for a meal, "
Kev. tiilman 1'arker lias been ap
pointed financial agent for the missionary
work for the Oregon Baptist State Con
vention. He was also tendered the posi
tion of state missionary, but his congre
gation by a unanimous vote at a church
meeting Wednesday evening asked that
he do not accept it, but remain with the
church In this city. Mr. Parker greatly
appreciates the honor both from his
people and the atate association, but
feels that lie should stay by his church
which has grown to be the largest In
membership of any In Oregon City.
Will It. Parker leaves Saturday for
Iowa City, where he will take a tour
years course in the medical college in
the state university at that place. He
has been employed In Huntley's drug
store for the past year and has proved
himself to be painstaking and studious,
and his future success can bo easily tre
dieted for he is a quiet boy, not given to
devoting the greater part of bis time to
"keeping up with the gang." His many
friends in Oregon City wish him well in
his future labors.
The Gray camping party rsturned
from their campgrounds thirty-five miles
up the Clackamas last week and report
an abundance of fish and two deer, one
of the latter being captured by J. W.
Gray. Mrs. J. W. Gray and Miss
Nannie Wilkinson are the only two
ladies who have been successful in as
cending the Upper Clackamas falls, it
being a very ditlicnlt climb.
This office has boon presented with a
fine buquct from the gardens of Mr. and
Mrs. Ludwig Tucliolke, residing on the
Portland road, three miles below this
city. Among the flowars were those
from the snowball and wild dogwood,
each, Mr. Tucliolke stating, bloomed
twice during every year in the spring
and fall. This is an unusual thing even
in this land of flowers.
The schools on the West Side opened
for a nine-months term with about fifty
scholars enrolled, but as soon as the
hop picking season closes the roll will be
about double. Prof. H. Starkweather
of Milwaukee has charge of the grammar
department, Miss O. Jacobs, of Clover
dale, Or., the intermediate and Miss S.
L. Lewellingof Milwaukee, the primary.
C.J. Curtis, editor of the Astoria
Herald, was in the city during the tour
nament as one of the delegates from As
toria. Mr. Curtis will shortly get out a
daily edition of his paper, hard times not
affecting his ambition in the the least.
Mr. Curtis is a rustler and will make his
venture pay, if such a thing is possible.
Capt. W. II. Marshall, a well known
steamboat man of the lower river, with
his brother, G. W. Marshall of Portland,
were in the city during the tournament
and made their home with their mother,
Mrs. E. J. Marshall. The gentlemen
are both old residents of Oregon City
and renewed the acquaintance with
many of their old time friends.
Men's Sunday evening service club
will conrluct the services at the Con
gregational church Sunday evening as
usual. Subject "Isjthe Christian Religion
Good for Women and Children Only'"
Miss Gladys Jones, the popular singer
ot Oswego will assist in the music.
Marriage license were issued by County
Clerk Morton to Lottie Reed and Ben
jamin Stanton, Laura M. Howlett and
J. 3. Welch, Elsie K. Wilson and
Robert Jenson, India Jerelaman and W.
A. Wisnom.
The Famous Eureka Colored Concert
Company.
Many jvill remember the colored
quartet which delighted the audi
ence at the Chautauuqu assembly. The
entire company will appear Friday,
Sept. 14th, in Sliively's hall, under the
auspices of the Congregational cnurch.
This company is composed of singen
from the Nashville Students, Tennessee
Jubilee singers and other noted troupes.
They will sing jubilee and plantation
songs depicting scenes from the sunny
8 )tit h as they appeared in days of
slavery. Admission 25 cents, roerved
seats 35 cents, children 15 cents. Tickels
on sale at Huntley's book store.
Hop Pickers Wanted.
Any one wishing to pick hops can
find a lob by reporting to the captain or
purser of the steamer Toledo. Good
wages made and a pleasant healthy out
ingto be bad. Every convenience for
camping afforded to (hose desiring to
camp. All baggage free on the Toledo.
Instructions in swimming to ladies
and children free at Capt. Bundy's bath
house, foot Eleventh street.
Charles Mooncy, 107 years of ago, died
In this city at 2 o'clock P. M. h'riday, of
old age. He has been bedfast for more
than two years. During the past six
weeks he bus gradually failed, The
funeral was held at (ho Catholic church
In this citv Sunday at 2 o'clock. He
was iKirn in Ireland, January 1, 1787.
He married there, came to Indiana and
from that state to Oregon Citv July, 1853.
His wife died about thirty year ago,
For the at fifteen years the old man
has been too feeble to do any kind of
work, and has made his homo with his
daughter, Mrs. Elisabeth Summer. For
some years he has been known as the
oldest man In Oregon. The last time
the old gentleman was down town, he
was brought down in a carrringe to vote
at the last presidential election,
Thos. Hamilton who was so severely
hurt in a full at t he paer mill and Michael
Welch whose leg was crushed by a
falling tree at Magone'a Landing, are re
ported to be getting along line. Mr,
Hamilton Is gaining very fast and the
bones ot lils ankle are knitting rapidly
and It will not 1 long until ho Is out.
Mr. Welch whose leg and foot wore so
badly crushed that It was a question at
first whether it could he saved Is now
healing with no synptons of blood
poisoning, so lr. Sommer rcorts, and
he has every prospect of coming out
sound man. They are In large airy
rooms at the Oregon City hospital and to
a representative of the Extkni'hisi
expressed themselves as greatly pleased
with the care they receive.
The California republicans apX'r to
be determined to win the election in their
state this fall and have already opened
the campaign in earnest. They are so
curing all the best talent from abroad to
help make the victory as great as possi
ble. Among those invited from Oregon
is State Senator-elect Geo. C. Brownell,
of this city, who bss been invited by
Senator Perkins to sxk at several of
the principal cities in California.
Tender, fresh vegetatde that you
know were grown without the aid of the
questionable means employed by the
Chinamen, are a luxury on any table
and thou who are fortunate enough to be
on the route of Freytag's delivery wagon
have the choice of the cleanest and finest
vegetables brought to Oregon City.
Camp Alderwood at Meldruin's sprints
broke up last Friday and Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. Dresser and Mr, Donaldson
and family returned to Oregon City and
Mrs. Baird and family went to their
home In Portland. The ramp was a
moet delightful one and they icirt a
very pleasant outing.
F. II. Kennedy, of Tillamook county,
with hia family nas been visiting the
past week with his sons Geoiga and
Samuel Kennedy of this place. He will
leave overland for hi home Friday of
this week accompanied by bis son and
their families and Walter llotcuinb and
family who go for an outing at the
coast.
A party, composed ol J. W. Noble and
family, N. W. Randall, hia mother and
little girl, and Wheeler Church and fam
ily, returned last Friday from the big
huckleberry patch on the upper Clacka
mas river. They had lots of fun and re
turned with a full supply of the succu
lent berry for winter sauce.
The Park Place schools will 0en next
Monday morning with Prof. J. W. Gray
in charge and Misses F. Currin and
Eddy as his assistants. This ia Prof,
Gray's third anil Miss Currin's second
term at Park Place and under their able
management the school has grown to
be one of the first in the county.
The daily trips of the Maplowood veg
etable wagon is a convenience appreci
ated only as a housekeeper knows who
wants only fresh vegetables that are
tender and juicy to place on her table.
Andrews also make a secialty of can
ning fruits, sweet cider and cider vine
gar. Chas. Gallogly, wood boss on the con
struction works at the new electric
station, was severely hint by being
knocked offa gangway by a wheelbarrow
Monday. As a consequence he has to
take a lay-off for a few days.
J ud go Huelat was down town Mon
day, the first time for several weeks.
Owing to his weakness from his long
illness the Judge will not be able to re
sume his law practice for some time yet.
A. W. Scnwan. the Oregon City tin
ner, has completed this week, the tin
roof of the Catifleld block. Mr. Schwan
has been fortunate in securing several
large contracts of late.
Awarded
Highest Honors World' Fair.
DO; .
CIIEAR1
MOST PERFECT MADE.
K pur Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fre
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
mm
L, L. Porter and his party relumed
from their week outing up the Clacka
mas Tuesday ('veiling Oilier than
bringing back a lamu log Mr, Porter
report a lino trip and that his Portland
frionds were delighted with tha (nil ami
excitement had In camp.-
K. F. Drlggs was admitted Tuesday to
practice In the United State clicult
court in Portland by Judge Bollinger.
Edmund I one of Oregon City's rustling
young attorneys and deserves hi honor.
County court commenced Wednesday
and I busy with road mutters anil bills.
Nothing of ssclal Importance ha ooino
up botoro It a yet. The session will
probably closo Friday of this week.
Supt. Gibson attended Friday the
Multnomah enmity Institute hold In
Portland during last week. He nqsirt
It a Miiivess in both work and attend
ance. Lyman jiiuiiretto, one of Oregon City1
native boy, hut now of McMlnuvillo,
was a sHctutor at the tournament and
also visited old friends while hero.
Mr. HerUirt Williams, of The Dalles,
nephew ol II. L Kelly of Ihl city, at
tended the tournament Monday and
Tuesday.
J. Frank Watson, general iisrlii
toiidcnt ol the Oiogou Iron A Steel Co.,
of Portland was in the city last Saturday.
Judge O. N, Denney, of Portland,
ex-minister to Cores, was lu town Wed
nesday shukliig hand w ith old friends.
A. It. Schwab, a prominent farmer
of Mt. Angel, was in the city last Satur
day on business with theroart official.
Judge Muiiloy, of Portland, wi in the
ci'.y last Shturday ami was a caller at
Judge Haves' office.
Swedish Vice Consul Wilson, of Port
laud, waa taking In the sights of our city
last Saluiday.
Jas. Steel, secretary of the East Side
Railway Co , wa lit Oregon City on
Saturday. ,
On
.VRr I I rv I
IN
RAMBLEE
la always at the front in races
well an five award at the World's Fair. Pronounced
by all unprejudiced Rider, Dealers and Mechanics to
Ixi the lightest, xtrongust, swiftest, handsomest and
bcBt Hicyelo on earth, fond for catalogue, circulars,
etc., etc.
rBCD T. KERE1LL CYCLE CO.,
327 Watdiington street, Portland, Oregon.
Nortliwesl reprcsentatlres. Lire Amis wanted immut
''Teaching is the noblest art, but the sorriest trudo."
Thirteenth Annual Session
-- STATE NORMAL SCHOOL -
MONMOUTH, OREGON.
A Training School for teachers, theory and practico combined.
Strong proft'Huional course and well equipped model school.
Thorough Preparatory and Academic! courses.
Normal, Advanced Normal, Business, Music and Art departments.
Light expenses board and lodging, books and tuition not alxivo $150
per year.
Tho town of Monmouth has a beautiful and healthful locution in the
very heart of tlio Willamette Valley, twelvo miles southwest of the
State Capitol. It has no Saloons.
The Nokmai, School Diploma entitles onk to teach is anv county
in the State without ki utiieii examination, tiraduutes command
good positions.
EXPKNSKS Tuition per term of ten weeks, Normal, G 25; Sub
Normal, $5 00; Commercial, $(i 25.
HOARD and LODGING Board at Normal Dining Hall, 1 75 per
week; furnished rooms, with firo and light, from $1 GO toll 25 per
week; unfurnished rooms 50 cents per week; board and lodging in
private families from $3 00 to $3 50 per week.
Vitality and growth have always characterized tho work of the
Normal. Tho coming year promises to bo ono of the best in its
history. Catologues cheerfully sent on application. Address:
P. L. CAMPBELL, President, or
W. A. WANN, Secretary of Faculty.
THE RED FRONT STORES.
NEW (500DS: Babies shoes, well made, 25c; men's tennis shoes 70c;
ladies' dongola patent tip or plain, a $2 shoo for $1.50: 10c ribbed ton
socks for 5c; 75c balbriggan underwear to closo at 49c; boys' wool hats
i.'jc, doc arm up; trom factory a line lot umbrellas, best and cheapest;
LL muslin 5c yd; heavy shirting, extra width, 10c yd; alarm clocks S)9c;
noedles paper lc; cottonado pants
ivc; laaies oiacK nsio mius two pair
REDUCED: Mulls to 7c, challios
hats to 10c, child's lace shoes 50c.
GROCERIES: 15 lbs. dry gran, sugar H; flour $2.G5 barrel; city
shorts 70c: nluins. nruncs and raisins 5c: milk crocks, iucts. iars. 10c a
gallon; binding twine 10c lb; West Virginia oil 25c gal; also boiled oil,
harness oil, castor oil, paints, doors, etc., reduced
TJIADE FOR TKODUCE OF ALL KINDS.
Hamilton Bros.,
Oregon City and Park Place, Or.
13 UoM.M 1 1AL,
TO
HEALTH
Blood
You rannnt
hitiilwwll
II yimr
III (OI
13 IMlHttU,
t
If you sra troubled with!
8 itrvii o
ULCERS or
PIMPLES, SORES
your 1I.kI li had. A low bottfei ot ". ft. ft. will j
ytliortiiiultly ctdiiw llw lytlrni, rsi
if em It I., .lid bulla you up. All mm
CLEARED AWAY
fflv it. iiw. It I llw boat Moixt ronmly on Mrth
" .1, IiI.mhI Hit,.n.,1 IM T.. nil.,"'-',
rhltl. Ifkl.MI ,MI .! i,,l.t-.l, .ml 4,.JMI.MIWH' - J
Irllnj, Hit .mi,ii., Ui.l.VMtni n, in". .-"i." r
r -r -m ituM.iii w. ti.iii mmi iwi.iwww
siwl "'Ji'"! I:1'""' ...... .,.
r. ... 1.1 I ....! .L. .li..'Mu.. m..'LmI fn.4
? SWU'1' MM 1110 CO..AtlnU.U, U
FOR-
ABSOLUTELY "PURE DRUGS
BO TO
Q A. HARDING.
NtlNIC HUT
OOMPaTlNT PHARMACISTS IMPLOVIO
rise hmn: in Toilet Articles.
Alto t toll .took of
!PA.IlTTy OILS ETC.
Cooke's Stables,
W. H. COOKE, Manager,
Comer Fourth and Main Streets,
ORFiON CITY.
The LKADINtl LIVF.KY STAIU.E
of the City. Hli! of any description
furnished on short notice.
FoalFoFtrade.
II Trtflinl CLACKAMAS ritl'IT LAMPS.
T (iinxl hiniM. tMiru, to. Al
2 LOIS IN UI.AIisTONK
J. K ilHuuM. I'srk Flr. Owon.
the Road
I IJ A i '
THIS I nAUI
-THE-
and records, as
goods 20c yd; Misses' black gloves
lor zoc.
to 4Jc yd, ladies old shapes Btrav
Good