Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1894)
Oregon City Enterprise. Ftt 1 IH Y, SEPTKMHKK 14. 14. ORKtfON CITY OFFICEKS Mnvor, - H!rin Straight L. U lVirUT Uhlitl ot I'oltoe Anonr, City Attorney, BippH '.mmllnnr, Bup't. ol Wmrr Work. Ck. K. Hiiriin K 8 fiiliA R U lMninii K. f. Unset C. Blxw. Jr. W. H. Howell CUT irnfflncor. IV Ktnntirtl vomicunif-n v.. aiihii m. ,11., ... u . N UrtMMinnn.J J. Oookc, H F. Jtvr, II. U. 8leveu, (ien, Brmmhtou, M. Howtll iKmticll meetnllrU Weilix-nUf ofch month IB etly bull. Lck1 AlTortlslii(r. Hereafter no U'iral mlverliwmnt will lie inserted in tlie Kntiri'ik miles PRVment for the Mine is made at the time the ili.lvit of publication U ren dered. This rule will be imperative and doaJ-beat litigants, w ho make it a prC' tii-e of working the courts, lawyers and newspaper will have to look to some other patter to get their notu-es1 published SPRAY OF THE FALLS. Prieea the lowest Red Front Stores Hear tho daikies Friday and laugh the lil ies away Freel-orn A Co., 2tQ Alder atieet, Fortland, for wall oaper and moulding. tl When babv is teething or feverish, ask your druggist for Stfe'luian's Sooth ing Powders. The Indies of the Presbyterian church will irive their paper social on Friday evening Sept. 21st. The Bon Ton saloon has on draught Jag. Schliti A Co's Milwaukee beer, "one better, Trv it. Justice blanks, real estate blanks, and all other blanks at the Emirpbiss of-fi.-e. Portland prices. Burmeinter A Andresen keep a fine assortment of st-inga for the banjo, vio lin, guilar and mandolin. For this month only Belloiny & Busch will aell jelly glasses with heavy tin covers for 33 cents per aoien. Use pure prepared paint mixed and readv for u.e. Charman A Co., agents. Any shade, sample card free Kiinhiil: oiiians are admitted to be the sweetest tnned and most durable organ male. See Bnrmeister A Andresen about prii-es and terms. Buy 10) acres of land on your own terms. fvje it and make me an offer. E.G. Hacket, P. 0 "Box 321. Oregon City, Or. 4t Now i the time to paint your houses barns, roofs and fenct-8. 2 per rent off for cash for tiie next thirty days. Char man A Co., City drug store. J. E. Pierce, of West Oregon City, has leased the residence property of J. 4. Chase, of Park- Place, and will oc cupy it on Mr. Chase's removal. Next Snndiy evening at the Congre gational church the pastor will begin a aeries of sermons to young people on practical social themes. First topic, "Money and Manhood." The colored concert company which sings at Shiveley's hall Friday evening, September 14, includes the quartette which dMiw'iited the audience at the Chautauqu.1 Assembly. Pastor (Jilnian Parker will be back in his pulpit next Sunday. He will preach in the morning on "Equipments for Christian Service," ami in tlie evening, "Eternal Life When Found." Tbe ladi. s of Oregon City and vicinity are respectfully requested to inspect the millinery opening of Hamilton & John son at the lied Front on Monday, Tues day and Wednesday Sept. 17, 18 and 19. Hamilton & Johnson. County Ch'rk II or ton issued marriage licenses to the following persons the past week: Grace Lewis and Louis Doolittle, Mrs. Alice Hicks and R. L. Cheshire, Annie Wilson and Wallace Wilson, Mnad McCra"ky and A. L. Belding. T. G. Joiisrud informs the Ester peisk that a new postoffice has been es tablished three miles northwest of Sandy on section 10, township 2 south, range 4 east, by the name of Kelso. Mail will be shipped from the Portland and Pleas ant Home route Tuesdays and Fridays. A. W. I'll ilip of Wilsonville in company with his brother Clyde, of Clacka mas, made a trip to Xestucca last week for clams. They report a pleasant trip and brought with them a large number of fine clams, keeping them alive by feeding them on salt water. Patronize home institutions, buy your groceries of Marr & Robertson. Every thing in the line of fancy or staple gro ceries. Orders culled for and delivered. "Wonders of the World's Fair" free of expense. Every purchase of $3.50 se cures one portfolio. tf. Miss Lorei.e Ackerman opened her kindergarten and primary at her home on Seventh and Water streets with an attendance of about fourteen scholars. TI.e attendance speaks very well for Miss Ackerman's school as most all of the members are last year's pupils. A miniature yacht just completed by Eliott Ordway, of Portland, and Lee Harding, of this city, was on exhibition the first of the week in the window of (i. A. Harding's drug store. The little craft was a beauty and was launched and christened in the Willamette the flirt of the week and it proved quite an event for the Utile ones. PERSONAL NOTES. J. F. Fagan of Salom was in this city Saturday. W. Carey Johnson returned from So view last Saturday. Ir. W. E. Carll was in Aurora on business last Friday. Miss Lena Beers, of Salem, is visiting Miss N. Jones in this city. Ray Norris started the first of tho week for the Needy hop fields. Mrs. P. F. Morey and family returned from the coast Saturday evening. Mrs. Grant Bacon has been quite sick the past week but is now much better. Miss Edith Wishart is very sick at the home of her parents on Seventh street. Mr. Brandt, of Redondo sient Sunday with his friend, Dan O'Neil at Rose Farm. Miss Nora Conyera left Friday for a two weeks stay with friends in St'. Helens, II. L. Kelly of the Oregon City bnk is spending a week with tiU daughters at Seaview. Miss Gladys Jones, of Oswego, was the guest of Mrs. W. B. Wiggins the first of the week. Miss Mertie Stevens returned Monday after several weeks stav with friends at Long Beach. David Zimmerman, of Needy, was in this city Saturday transacting business at the court house. Miss Cornelia McCown left the latter past of last week for a short stay with relatives in Walla Walla. Arthur Warner, of Locust Farm, re turned Thursday after a pleasant visit at Long Beach with his sister, Mrs. A. King. Grandma Diller is rapidly recovering from her recent sickness, and her many friends will be pleased to see her out again. Miss Florence Brownell returned from the Lower Columbia Friday where sbo has been camping with parties from Portland. Miss Metta Brown, one of Portland's most successful teachers, was in this city the first of the week, the guest of Mrs. A. S. Dresser. Bert Nash and wife returned Tuesday from their homestead on the lower Nehalem. They will remain in the city for some time. Mrs. S. J. Freedman, of Portland, and Miss Freedman, of New York, were the guests of Miss Lorene Ackerman the first of the week. C. U. Miller, city electrician of P. G. E. Co. returned last week from a month's stay at Long Beach very much improved in health. Misses Bertha and Lena Goldsmith, of Eugene, jtre visiting their sister Mrs. M. BollacJt in this city. Miss Lena will spend the winter here. Mrs. Thus. Miller, who has been very sick with lung fever for the past week at her borne on Sixth and Washington streets is slowly recovering. W. E. Johnson and family and Mrs. M. E Case and daughter returned last Thursday from Wilhoit Springs where they bad been for a two weeks outing. Mrs. D. E. Smith, of Oakland, Cal., who has been in this city visiting her son H. E. Smith, and family, for the past two weeks, will return to her home Saturday evening. Judge Meldrum and family returned last Friday after a month's stay at his ranch six miles south of Mt. Hood on the Salmon river. The Judge reports plenty of fish and game and a general good time. Miss Anna McBrlde and brother, Walter, of Santa Clara, Cal., who have been visiting relatives in Salem the past week, returned to this city Monday after noon. They leave for their southern home Saturday. Mrs. E. M. Rockwood, of Willsburg was in the city during the first of the week visiting old friends. Mrs. Rock wood was a resident of this city several years aso, her husband Rev. G. A. Rockwood being pastor of the Congrega tional church. Mrs. Chas. Pope, of Portland, and her daughter, Mrs. J. Piggott and family of Spokane, Wash., have rented the building lately vacated by the family of John Lewthwhite on Water street be tween Fifth and Sixth streets and in tend to spend the winter in this city. A. W. Howard and family and Miss Neita McCarver, after a two weeks camp on the Barin ranch above the Clackamas hatchery returned Friday. Wayne spent the time in profit as well ss pleasure as he kept tbe camp with a goad supply of trout, grouse and pheas ant. Last Tuesday afternoon T. P. Randall, Capt. Jas. Shaw and Merit Randall left for the Nehalem country with plenty of powder and shot for a two-weeks hunt. A "dear" couldn't resist the temptation of being captured if it should spy Tom as the hunter, fastened to that cartridge belt. Judge Eonham, of Sale p, was in the city Wednesday on legal business per taining to tbe division of the townsite of Minthorn, a suit having been com menced by a part of the stockholders to dissolve the Minthorn Land company and give to each stockholder his share ot the real estate so that it may be dis posed of aa each individual may see fit. Heath of Nellie l.ovcjoy. MIsh Nellie; I.ovojoy, third daughter ot tho lato Hon. A. Lovejoy died In Port land Friday Sept. 7, at 5 P. M. ot heart disease. The subject of this sketch was horn in this city in ISM, at tho old homo at Clackamas. Most of her days were tont in this oily but at the death of her fattier, A. L. l.ovcjoy, the family moved to Portland where she has since resided until lust Friday, while enjoying the best of health sue was aoimd with a stroke of heart disease from which the never ralicd. The funeral occurred Irom the residence of the deceased, 401 Fourth street Saturday at 2:30 P. M. and the remains were laid to rest in Utverview cemetery. No meeting of the city council was held Monday evening, owing to an absence of a quorum. Tho members present held an informal meeting with representatives ot the Seventh street railway company and it was agreed that a new ordinance should be drawn up by some attorney to be named by the committee on streets and public pwHrty, to whom the matter had been referred. It is understood that when an ordinance is sutmiitted fully protecting the interests ot the city it will be passed by a unanimous vote of the council. Sidney Smyth, of Perham A Smyth, returned Friday from Vancouver, where ho has secured tho contract to build lor Clarke county, a bridge across Wash ougal river. It is to be quite a large structure will a span of 150 feet in the lear. Mr, Smyth's firm has secured several large contracts of lato and show themselves fully able to meet all com petitors in price and work. John Murphy was arrested Monday by Patrolman Si' aw for indecent ex posure of his person, and was brought before City Recorder Fouts who put him under f500 bonds to appear before the grand jury. Murphy was caught wandering through the residence part of tho city on the hill and for the heinotis ness of his crime tbe recorder made his bonds high enough to insure bis being on hand for court. He is now in jail. The firm of Kenworthy A George, pro prietors of the Nickel Lunch Counter, has been dissolved. Mr. Kenworthy re turns to his larm above t-alein, while Mr. George will continue the man- igument of the restaurant. Mr. Ken worthy has made many friends while in the city who wish him well on his (arm. The Cauemuh public school will open next Monday morning, with Prof. Geo. Slupp as principal and Miss Sade Chase assistant. Prof, fctupo is one of Clacka mas county's tst teachers, while Miss Chase is a young lady of unusual ability who promises to rank high in her chosen profession . Miss Ednetta Chase opened the Mt. Pleasant school last week. Miss Chase has taught in several of the schools in this county and has always given sutie f act ion, and the board of diiectorsof Mt. Pleasant may well consider themselves favored in obtaining her services for the next nine monthB. A new hand arrived at the Oregon City Iron Works Thursday morning in time for a full day's work and Mr and Mrs. Jas. Roake in consequence rejoice. Mother and boy doing fine and Mr. Roake is out rustling for more work to keeD his increased force steadily em ployed. R. Booton, the well-known Sherman county horse raiser, wishes it announced that he will be in Oregon City Saturday, September 15, with a band ot fine East ern Oregon horses, many of them being well bred and large size. See him it you want a horse at a bedrock price. Geo. Randall, of Central Point, was in this city on Wednesday. He reports the hop yield a failure, as the late rains, fol lowed by the intense heat, have ruined the yield, and the people that were in the fields picking are all returning. The intant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. Schroder died Friday, Sept. 7. The funeral took place from the family resi dence Saturday at 2 :30 P. M., and the remains were laid to rest in the citv cemetery. Mrs. E. C. Hamilton and Miss Laura Johnson, of the Red Front millinery store, have been in Portland for several days past selecting and trimming a new stock of millinery goods at the wholesale house. Fred Hedges, fourtti son of Jos. Hedges of Canemah, left last Saturday for Eugene, to attend the State University in that city. His brother, Gilbert L., is still at Yale and expects to graduate the coming year. Married, at the Cliff house in this city on Wednesday, September 12, Maud McCraskey to A. L. Belking, City Re corder Fouts officiating. Born, in this city to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woodard, Saturday, Sept. 8, a daughter. Hop Tickers Wanted. Any one wishing to pick hops can find a job by reporting to the captain or puraer of the steamer Toledo. Good wages made and a pleasant healthy out ing to be had. Every convenience for camping afforded to those desiring to camp. All baggage free on tlie Toledo. Mrs, Ella Iliginson, ot Whatcomn, Washington, Is spending tho week in tho city tho guest ot Mrs. E, (I, Cau lleld, while renewing tho acquaintance with tho friends of her girlhood days. Mrs. Iliginson whs a former resident of Oregon City and did rcor!orlal work and type setting In tho Kntkhi-hihr olllce. She has now the honor ot being one ot tho brightest literary women on tho roust and her writings have ap peared in many of tho leading publica tions of the East. Tho last of the Mi-Bride party, con sisting ot T. A. McBridoaiid family, F. J. Louis an I Bessie Kelly, who were camped at Echo Luke, near Mt. St, Hel ens (or the last six weeks, are expected homo today. The party hail a very pleasant outing as it was composed of aIhiuI forty, all of whom were closely related, w ith tho exception ot tour In vited glll'HlS. A frame husim-ss house fa Wing erected on Seventh and Center streets by D. Williams. The building will h '.".'jM leet. will be occupied by Dis Andrews with his drug store and the upper story wdl befitted up for residence purHses. About twenly-tlvit wheelmen belong ing to tho Zig Zag club, ot PortUnd, passed through Oregon City lust Sunday on a run up the valley. They had three buglars to announce their coming and presented quite a handsome apearaiico. 1). II. Glass left last Thursday lor a brief outing and will visit Brownsville and Also by while gone. He is ex pected homo the lust ot this week, and will he accompanied by Mrs, Glass who has been at tho coast (or some timo. H.LSihiller.T. P. Randall and E. Hickman rode to Butteville on horse back Saturday evening and attended the hop at tho hop fields. They returned Sunday evening and report a large crow d and a pleasant time. County Surveyor I). Kinnaird has rented the cottage on upper Seventh street belonging to SwatTnrd A Grout and will settle down to housekeeping with hi mother, Mrs. Kinnaird, and sister Louise. Minnie Harrington and Madge Hill left lust Monday for Montnou'h whore they will attend the Normal school this winter. Myrtle Breithaupt will leave next week for the same place. The families of Chas llaltcork and Chas. Burns left Wednesday for the hucklelterry grounds in the mountains above Table Rock They expect to be gone about two weeks. F. S. Kelly went to Silverton early Sunday morning and returned late the same evening on hi wheel. Fee can manage to travel and keep cool if it is warm weather. The family ot Jno. Lewllmaito has moved Into one of the cottages recently erected by II. Stevens. R. I). Wilson will occupy the one next to Mr. I-owth-waite's. Sexton Slover announces that ho is agent fur monument and tomlmtone of all kind at prices lower than ever quoted. See him and get designs and prices. The family o( W. P. Ilawley. ot this city, and Miss Addie Pusey, of Stockton, Cal., returned from their camping expe dition, near Harlow, last Friday. The Swope Bros, have rented the two front rooms over Mrs. Sladen's millinery store and are making preparations for the oening ot a law olllce. Sheriff Geo. Harrington, o( Heppner, Morrow county, is in this city visiting his brother Joe Harrington, of Ely, and Ilia mother who is very sick. The Turkish barbers don't use a towel at all. that's where they differ from Parker the barber, whose supply of clean towels is inexatistablo. Oregon City's police firce has been in crease by the arrival of a 12 bound boy, Friday, Sept. 7, at the home of Night Patrolman Shaw. R. L, Hotmail and H. S. Moody wont for a hunt nuar tlie Walling larm last Monday and brought buck a tine bag of birds. A set of false teeth was found on Fourth street Thursday. Owner can have same by paying for this notice. Henry Pusey is very sick at tho home of his sister, Mrs. W. P. Ilawley, of the West Side. Blank note, receipt and order books at the Entkrprisk olllce . Awarded Highest Honor World' Fair. DIX CREAM WSSM MOST PERFECT MADE. K pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, mm Water Consiliums Attention! lVrsoiis allowing water to waste or run all day or all night uio violating the rule of this hoard and will be doalt with ac cordingly. Section 1H ot tho rule and regulation piovidn; tlmtcotiminiori can only uwi water for Irrigation orsi rlnk ling lawn between tho hours ol 6 and U A. M. and 6 and 1)1'. M. By order of the Board of Water Com missioners Hop Ticket. LVHiteckel t.00jr00 (or II. lift ; 1000 forfMX) Send to tho Oregon City En-tkhi-nisk for hop tickets. Printed on tough check with growers name on. Orders promptly tilled and sent tost paid to any point. ThrmiKh Train Without Transfer. Tiavnllers must not forget that the O. R. A N. lino I thoroughly repaired and all train am running without transfer or delay. Through service to Omaha, Kansas Cily, St. Ismls and Chicago; Pullman sleepers, tree reclining chair car, upholstered tourist sleeper and modern day couches. Call on O. R. A N. Agent la-fore purchasing tickets, or address W. II. Hurlburt, lieui Passen ger Agent. Portlund, Oregon. To Property Purchaser In (Imlstone. Those of you who have not fully paid on lots purchased In Gladstone of tho undersigned anil holding bond tlierefor, am requested to make payment In the future to the Bank of Oregon City to the credit ot the undersigned. Sasaii M. McCswn. Ormion Citv, Aug. 2t, IHIM. For Sale, ( heap. A good six-room house, I'.IIOcash, bal ance Installment. A chance to put your rent into a home. C. II. I'vx. I It v a wini iuui n lliiuin luiaiit ifiil Iiiitltm oil red and light prints, outing flannel, satleen and trimming just received from Chicago at tho Red Front Store away below any price quoted in Clacks- ma cuniuy neioro. Receipt, note and order book at the Entkri-risk olllce. On f av a II RAMBLER Is alwayti at the front in race anil record, a well an five awardn at the World' Fair. Pronounced by all unprejudiced Hidt-rs, Dealer and Mechanic to ho the lightest, ntrongost, Hwiftcst, handsomest and Ix-st Hicycle on earth. Send for catalogue, circulars, etc etc FEED T. MERRILL CYCLE CO., 327 Washington Htroet, Portland, Oregon. Nortbwest iroDtatlTes. Lire Azent. wuiit eyerrwbert. THE RED FRONT STORES, NEW (iOOl)S: Huhics bIioch, well tiiado, 2"c; men's tcnniri shoes 70c; ladies' dongola patent tip or plain, a $2 hIioo for ll.'iO; Kk; ribbed top socks for 5c; 75c balbriggan underwear to close at -I'.lc; hoys' wool hats 15c, 35c and up; from factory a fine lot umbrellas, hcsl and cheapest; LL muslin 5c yd; heavy shirting, extra width, 10c yd; alarm clocksDOc; needles paper lc; cottonado pants goods 2c yd; Misses' black gloves 10c: ladies black lisle mitts two pair for 25c. KEDl'CICL): Mulls to 7c, challies to 4 jc yd, ladies old shapes straw hats to 10c, child's laco shoes 50c. GROCERIES: 15 lbs. dry gran, sugar $1; flour 2.05 barrel; city shorts 70c; plums, prunes and raisins 5c; milk crocks, jugs, jara, 10c a gallon; binding twine 10c lb; West Virginia oil 25c gal; also Isiiled oil, harness oil, casto: oil, paints, doors, etc., reduced TKADE FOIt PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS. Hamilton Bros., Oregon City and Park Place, Or. flAVIS THE PAINTER. House and Sign Painting. Good Workmen and the Best of Paints. PEICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. For Wall Paper. Matting, Linoleum, Window Shades and houHO Decorations see him. Best stock in tho city. Portland prices. Store Next Door To Albright's Meat Market. oregon pity, oregon. Do You Need a Legal Blank? The ENTERPRISE has the only complete stock in Clackamas county. Nearly 200 Different Blanks to Make Selections From. Every kind of a blank needed by a Judge, Jus tice, Lawyer, Real Estate Dealer, Farmer or Mechanic. ' One or a Quantity Sent potsage paid at Portland Prices to Your Address. Manifold Disorders Ai nerA.lniw.1 hv an Inieur and lm iMiMthhmliiiiiillUon tit tn IiIihkI. Shall! Itmmtlllra, II noliuim.lMl,(kloillilo ' ailum mjlxllc, imh at $CkOI'ULA. ECZEMA, RHEUMATISM n otliM trnuliletiinia rllwiae.. 'focut IIiim It reiiuliwl t Hie ml lelUuie lent' Uv lie Imin inv Itiarinltll lhiMr.lliitv It Ipulvly vegetaliM. nie h l.T t him vet til ImnuntiedK' :' v mm tile IiIimmI dhil lliiitiuiuh Jmmm II ileiuiMt tlie .Kl.ni. 1 himundl ot ox ol he wmil Immi ol bluwl lilt- tMet h.ve Uo.li Cured by 8. 8. 8. Bwirr urn'mo tu. Atunu,o. FOR- ABSOLUTELY '.PORE OPyjGS Oo TO A. HARDING. G MINK HUT oompitint PHAHMACISTS Implovio Flit Pcrnimerles vA Toilet Article!. Alto lull trnik nl FAIHSTTy- OIL9 KTC. Cooke's Stables, W. H. COOKE. Manager. Corner Fourth and Main Stnwtn, OKKC.ON CITY. The LEADING I.IVEUY HTARI.R ot tho City. Rig ot any description (urnished on short notice. FOR SALE OR TRADE. ft Trent of CLACKAMAS flll'IT l.ANIM. T llimcl Iiiium .barn, etc. Aleu 2 LOTH IN fil.AIMTOSK i. K. i.lluoM. I'rk ri.re. Oreimi. the Road I 14 A S I X I N'phtt KAl K a. a. a a-f i m -w -tTHE