Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1894)
Oregon City Enterprise. SCHEDULES OF TIME O. (,', f. '(1,'H HTKAMKIt. HIiimiiKr UAMoNA, I.KVM(imliK CITY. I.MrM rNTI.4ND a III, V i i hi, .HUB, in, 7:m m ll.noa. m, 4 ID) 1 III, li . ni, m . in, i in. II m. , tt miii, in, a.Mj f iii, II, inn, I trip HA oxiita. Tlnmriaril mil), nl in nlimiK without notice HOI IIIKin i'Armu KAII-WAV No NT II Hill'NU, tallfnriils KnirKM MlirniiKli) ' 7 tit a m, luvliiir Unal (way Mulloii.) . 7V i, m. south mii hii. KntfliiirK IjicI (way italloni) 9 HI , m ('alllnrnla Kapra lliroiih) 7.11 p. in Wll.i.A M KITK K A I.I H K I.KI Tlinl 7t A IliW A V, Tim I stile, Iavn Ixav ()ri(ii city. W!!l.ni..u rails. "AM. i, V. A.M. II ill " n ;i II iW " II 11 ' I i I' Mi I It P U. on " li :i " .tw," n il " rxiuv TIKI. iu A. M, 1.1 A. U. in (IU " III if, ll .' " l mi ' I i I', M, I III I'. II. I ' I II V i " i ir l ; t i'i " II ll M H )fi a m " in - I il ' 4 ll ' i ,l " i Ui " h.iai " II I'i " (I itll " ft .i t UU " II II " ('. A. Milium, Hunt. Til P. MAIM. Malls elm luin North, U iu , a . m.,p UI. Mailt 1'liut (oluii Hniilli, II a m., 0. ft p m. aitiit oiT. drr.nn f'llr In 1'iirllaint over Kt Uhln Kall . Ii'avr. u T, M ami ft lu I' M.atntra II of! A. M. ami 4 V. U lurries I'.irllmi.l, ha.ieru, MestaMo, Mainly ami llliflilauil rtnitu' mall. Or.'Koil ("It r l Kly.Carus. Milium. Liberal ami MolalU leaves at li ui. ami arrives at U lit. dally. Orrniiii City to ItraviT Crerk, Mink, Clark. Mp.'Iow llfiM.k, riituii Ullti, ami rit,u. Iravra at IU a. ni Muiiilay Wednesday ami Krlrfsy ami ratutiK mi I, ill, In dav at 1 . p. in Oregon City to Viola, liimi ami Kmllaml liavfa lirifiiii t'lty Monday Vtediicsdmr abil Krlilay Mini I1, il , lvliig Viola same ilaya at 7 uu A. M, KKIIiAY, SKITKMIIKU 2H, 1H!H. Hi ilixjl. IIixik ClUNiiK Culiaiiluralilo uneasiness la matiili'Hlvil liy many ur ent loaal tlii'y are lorceil to buy a new art o( liooki for their cliililit-n at oncu by rrarn ol Ilia iiokjm'i1 clialiyc in mliixil book. Fur llirlr iiifoinmtloii, Kiiit. (iibiwin, tluoiiKli tliu Kntihi'Kihk, iltMlri'a It iiniliThtiMxl (bat miili r tint law tluia raiinnt bt nu I'lmiiKu '"r atmttinr )tar. ly tliu niviaioiia u( tliu law I Im alalo tiHTiiit Ii-itt will nciiil out during OrtoluT of tli ih year a printuil lint con tuliilnu all llio Ixaiki dial have In-tin nliri'l by the varloim itililihlii'r biiblinK ticlluT, witb llie awning and rxobanKH rlt-. to all tliu o unity aiiirinlunlinlt. Tlio KtiN'riiil4nii'niii will tlion niako tlit-ir aolfcliona, clinkinu olf tli( rt-jit'tml, ami rrtnin Ibu lint to lln alatu aiiHiiu ti'iiili tit not later Ibuu tbe firnt of Jan uary, The iiierintt'nii'iil will tl.i'M fall a nu'ctinu of tliu atuli) bimrtl of nlura tlnii, ronaihlinK of hiniKi'lf, the governor and Ihu aei'ri'lnry of Mute, when lin y will ranvM tho votu antl tleelnrt) the 1 i m t aelui'teil. The cliiin'i' of hooka, if any, Ih not to tiiku pltuo until the following (K'tober. It will thin be aeen that if there ia a chuiiKe tliero w ill be amplo timo III which to irviun for it. Tita IKAr Mt'TK School. The "tate echool for tleuf mutea of Salem opened lal week with Ihirty-ninn itiilri en rolled. In the lift of pllpllH puhlialied in The Slun, it nopiiHr nottenonthv the HchohirN of the bcIkkiI, two are given an com I ii i; from ('l.tcknnuia county. Frank Jolinnun, ('UckaiiukH, and John lielchle of StufTord. Thin achool Ih es tnhlihhed and muintiiined for the free el unit ion of deaf children of the Mute. I'upilH iiiiint lie of pro)er ii(e and aoiind in body and mind, l'aretita are re quired to pay truveliiiK expenres of puplla to mid from achool, and to pro vide them with clothing. Aecordiim to law, if it appear to tliu nut indict ion of the county rominiHaionera that the parent, of any deuf child within their county are iimihleto bear the Raveling ex H'tiacu of "ending him or her to acliool or to furnirili neceHaary clothing, it idiall be the duty of audi commlHHonera to ftirninh the clothing and aend him or her to until achool at the expenae of the county, the parent or giuirdiun of hiicIi child con senting thereto. TlIK NKXT St'llOOl, Al'I'OltVIONMKNT. JlirectorB of diMtricU pniiloyin)t teachers for tho year rihotild mnkn due allowance for another apportionment of tho aehoot tnoneya. The fliiunciiil condition of Bi houls ao far aa the public funds aro concerned Is aa good aa that of any pre vious year providing the bnlunco of the Btnto lund ia Hunt out. Ileforo the yeur cloxea, tho auHtrintondent will make an other apportionment of about 60 per cent capita out ol the county fund. The county levy for 1893 wag H2H0.12; for. 1804 is :'()4I0.9(i. Of this levy nearly $28 000 has boon collected. Clerks on re ceiving warrants for school moneys should iminediutoly present them for payment. Thk 8ii,ktz Hkskkvation. Through tho kindncKS of Senator Dolph the Kntrri'hihk Is enabled to give tho first authentic information in regard to the terms undor which land can bo secured on tho Siluta Indian ItoBoryallon soon to be thrown open to settlement. The bill as finally got through by Senator Dolph provides that any mineral landsif any there he, ahull bo iIIhiiomimI of as other like IiiiiiU, tho hill ui i en of thn litiids to bo tllapnaed of under the towiinltii or lioinertfciid Iuwh, IIhiiiohIoihIith will puyutlhe tlmuof filing in atldition to tlio regular fees, llfly cenU jer aero on the land entered ami on making final proof another puymeut of one dollar per aero, I'inul proof la to bo ininlii within (Iveyeiira from date of entry and not Iff than three years of actual realdeni e on thn lund ahull be entiililixlit'd by such evidence aa la now required In home Mead proof to perfect title. The bill provide thut the nrealdent ahull bv procluuiatlori declare the lamia open to aettlmneiit, such date of opening to lie sixty daya from the time of the Ihhiiiiim o of ).he proclamutlon. As no proclama tion has yet been (hhiiimI by the prcai- dent relative to therm lumla, Senator I'olph In ordtir to hurry up the matter liao writtuu tliu aecretury of the interior axking him to call the attention of the preaitlent to the mutter, that no further deluy may lie hud in the opening of the reaervatioii, A I'l.KASA.vr Si iii'iiihk. A anrpriHn parly wua given on Thuiaduy evening at the houle of Mrs, J. C. Kdinonda at ('aiieinah, in honor of Mr. ( '. V, I leaver. The evening waa punwd very pleuaantly ill hoiial game after which refrenhiiienU w ere aerved. Il wua after the bourn hud well H'd with the night that the gilenla ruttirued to their reflective homea. Among thoae preaeiit were: Mr. and Mm J C. Fdii.undH, Mr. and Mra, (irunt Olds, Mr. and Mra. V. J. Wilaon, the Minaea llatlie liowera, Nora Caliir, (irace Ibiherts, (iertrudx Khaw, Jeaaie Howera, Saruh Kohcrla, Kmily liolden, Martha Murra, F.minu HoIk-iIh, Nellie Younger, Minnie liolden, l.it.ie lialickey, Mary Younger, Klla Alder inan, Ivy l'adget, and Meaara. Charlie I'eavvra, Kd ltolierta, Fay Marra, F'reil Meyer, Fd Fanikworth, Frank Iieaver, Clark Scroggin, (itxirge Mumliall, Cheater M til r, John Williams, Arthur liolden, Will Muir, Tom Carrico, Kichard I'ugh and A. Itoliertaon, Tint 1 ntkk-Ktatb Faiw. Interest in the Inier-Stute fuir is growing rather than abating. The attendance ia tip to Tacoma'a moat ranguine ex pedal ion. Aa an additional attraction the manage ment baa aiH'tired Cacfaina'a fumoua band which baa jnat tioed an engagt nient at the California Mid-Winter fuir. This band number tli!rty-aix piece and ia one of the great banda of the United State. The "penal daya are proving great drawing cards and each one baa brought crowd to the (air. Tl e "x hiliil are far belter tlnin was to lie ex-IH-cicd considering the bunl times and abort notice on w hich the fair waa gotten up. Aa w hole the fair ia a credit to tbe energy and puah of Tacuma and w ill be a big advertiaement for the whole Sound country , A Xnar 1kv tioona Stokk W. It. Shively baa moved hi family fioin Fort land to Oregon City and w ill hereafter iiiuke thi city hia home. lie will move hia dry goods to Ibis city in about a month and open up in bis oera houxe block. Mr. Shively baa been doing a largo dry goods trade in I'ortlaml, but realixca there is an opportunity for a greater development in tiia burliness in Oregon City than tho great cometition in, Portland will allow. He will open up w ith a stock of goods that w ill be a credit to Oregon City and such as will insure tbe success of his venture. Tkaciikh's AsnociATioN. Tho next meeting of the teacher's association w ill l held at district No. 60, near Kaglo Creek. The people of that community are widely known for their hospitality, and ate making every preparation to Insure a successful meeting and a ideaaunt time for all who attend. Teach ers from and near Oregon City can readily reuch the place of meeting in a three hours drive over tbe excellent roads between here and Faglo Creek. All teachers going from Oregon City sould be ready to start not later than 7 :.10 next Saturday morning. M. E. Ciicitfii South Conkkkksck Kev. W. L. Molloy, pastor of the M. E. Church South in this city desires it an nounced thut tho public will be msde welcome at tho sessions of the annual conference of tho M. E. Church South which will be bold in the M. E. church in this city begin ning on Wednesday and continu ing until the following Monday. Tbe delegates and visitors are exiiectotl to begin to arrive by Tuesday w hen they wilt be assigned to tho various (utilities who are to entertain them. Deafness Can h at be Cured, by locul applications, aa they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only ono way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness ia caused by an inflamed con dition of tho mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets infiumed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it Isontirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless tbe inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing will be destroyed for ever ; nine cases out of ton are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an infiumed condition of the mucous surfaces. Wo will give Ono Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. H. CHENEY, A Co., Tolodo, O. )ff"Sold by Druggist, 75c. The (:'iiiiituiiiiiiina at Work, The second meeting of the Oregon City Chautaiiiii Circle melon Monday evening for the purposo o( electing olllcers (or the oniuiiig year. As there wu a lurger number thun wit anticipa ted unJ a diversity of opinion a to hnw the work should bo pursued, it waa deemed advisable to hove two circles. The one following thn line of work as prescribed by the (-'haillanipian, elected Mrs, C. If. Dye piesident, Dr. II. E. Fun In vice-president, and Mary E, Conyers secretary and treasurer, and chose for its name trie McLaiighlun Circle, They have limited their c:prr.. berahlp to twenty-five arid have already enrolled eighteen. Tbe circle will meet every Monday evening at C. II. Dye's except when invited to meet at other pluce. The other class who Intend to take lei'lo tho reipiircd study a higher class of literature, elected A. H. Dresser, presi dent; Mr. L. C Driggs, vice-president and Mi Krma Lawrence secretary and treasurer, with a memliership of nine. Thi circle has not yet chosen a name but it will do so at their next meeting which will be held at the borne of T. S. Lawrence on Monday evening. It is expected thul the membership will ritimlicr I be siime in both clae as quite a number of new tunics came iu lust week which were not placed on either roll Tho member have just received the biHtka eiiibruced in the course for thia year. Theio are five in the aeries. The flrsl book treuts of the history of Modern Europe from tbe time of Na poleon to the present. Is is a comi re hensive woik ami will give the ttudenl a good insight into the liistoty of the nations of Furoio. The other books treat of English literature from its in ception to Tennyson ; of gey logy and it wonder ; of the hi-toiy anil growth of modern art and a history of England. The Chuiitiiuqua course embraces a eriisl of four years and covers a com plete course of study. II is the best and in fact the only way in which busy people, or those of limited means can secure a finished education and its graduate are numbered by the thousands all over the country. The cost of the course ia very light, the book costing fl 00 apiece. Octiiber M eat her. Willi an average temi-rature of 50 de gree, October of last year with the cold est ninth month of tho 22 whose meteo rological conditions are on iHitial record in I'orthtnd. The mean or normal tem ieratnre of those 22 Octobers waa 54 de grees, and the wannest month was that of 1875, w ith an average of 5H degrees. The highest temierattire was A3 degrees on Oclolier 7, IDtil, and the lowest was 31 deguees on the 31st, 1877. The average date on which first "killing" frost occurred In autumn waa on Novem ber 20. The average precipitation for the month nag 4 ISO inches, and the average number oMuva with .01 of an inch or more was 12. The greatest monthly precipitation was 11 58 in 1HS2, and the least monthly precipitation was 0.30 inch, in 1SH1. The greatest amount of precipitation recorded in 24 consecutive hours wus 2.03 inches on the 10, !SS2. The average number of clear days was 7 J partly cloudy days 10; cloudy days, 14. The prevailing winds have been from the south, and the highest velocity of the wind was 37 miles, from the south, on the Hth, 1802. liesnlutlons. To the Officers and Neighbors of Will amette F'ulls Cuinp, No. 148, Wood men of tbe World : Your committee appointed to draft resolutions of respect anil condolence to our Neighbor H. T. Sladen and wife, in the loss of their only child, be leave to sudinit the following: Wiikkkas, It is willi sorrow and re gret that this ramp learns of the death of the only child of Neighbor Sladen and wife; and Whkhkab, It is' the feeling ofevery neighbor of this camp thut their sym pathy should be extended to theui in their great sorrow ; therefoie, lie it Kesolved, Thut Willamette Falls Camp, No. 148, extend to Neighhor Sladen and wife their heart feltsympathy in their sail bereavement. Heaolved, That a copy of these reso lutions bo spread upon the records of this enmp. and a copy be furnished to Neighbor Sladen and wife; also that they bo published in the Oregon City Estkr- kisb, and a copy be sent to the Wood man for publication. E. M. Mack, E. E. Martin, Okruon City, September 25, 1894. Mltl-WITe and Nurse. Mrs. Augusta Young, mid-wife and nurse of eight years experence, and who can furnish the best of references, will attend all calls to any part of the city or vicinity. Residence adjoining the Seventh street Bakery, Oregon City, tf For a Cold Winter. The largest invoice of heating stoves ever brought to Oregon City has just been brought in by Wilson & Cooke. Every design, size, shape and price re quired In the heating of a bot.de from bed room to parlor. All stoves guaran teed and prices to meet all competition. Blank note, receipt and order books at the Entkiu'kihk office. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Pair Hlghatt Mattel and Diploma. .i---" National Steam DFelnzanrJ Clean- in Works, "Iyingof t-v- HUM. !2J Oth St., I'ortlancl, Or. E. 8. Dlackwell & Co., Prs. Jl?at J-Jouse v i T-tM.-r liriTir Hid 1 I ury'8 I'a'n w011'! l"'t afl ilk gxjJ aH new and wear 'i won wo guarantee mo wcar- L ing; quality evory time, and tho price in low lower than first-clans paint has ever been Bold for here before. Come in and get a color card and let us figure the probable cost for you for one or two cout work. C. G. HUNTLEY, DruKit, OUR ARTIST Is about to inform you that Books and Stationery were never in the history of the business sold as cheaply as now. Twenty-five cent novels we are selling for ten cents I5ound books worth seventy-five cents for forty cents. Quarter ream of good writing paper for twenty five cents, and a box of stationery that sold last year for fifty cents we will sell vou now for twenty-five cents. School books are of course the same-this year-last year-next vear. I anicsuontailect school book trusts. Hut in school supplies we are giving surprisingly big values and we have everything needed in a school room from a slate pencil to a ebster s Dictionary. HUNTLEY'S BOOK STORE, Oregon City, Ogn. Slicrliri Notice of Sale on titration. In the Circuit of tbe State of Oregon for the louutyol llai'kamaa. E. T. llnlgate, plaintiff, vi. I. 8. Miillan and Amelia iluilau, ueleudaota. State of orriton. County of Clackamaa, if. Notli-e li hereby given, that by virtue of an exeeutlou ami order ol sale lued out of the Cir cuit Court of the State of oreimn for the couuijr of Clac kma. bearlur date the 27th dav of All ium, l-'l, lu a mlt wherein . T. Holeate la plaliitlrT and I. 8. Mullan and Amelia Mullan are dvleudanla. commanding me, in the name of the Stale of Orvitou. that out of the real es tate hereinafter descilbed. to realize a aum uf flrieul to Mllfy the demand of aald decree, to wit: liftl.sr together with Intereal on the lame from the d day of March. Issn, at the rate of in per cent., per annum, anil the further aum of I.'.' 75 cita, and the further mm of 175 00 attor ney's fees, aud also the eou of and attending this tale Now. therefore, Id obedience to tuch decree, I did duly levy upon, and will, on Saturday the ."ith day of September. ISH, at the hour of one clock p m ol aaiu aay, at tne ironi aoor oi the court house In aald county, offer for sale at fmblic auction, aud sell to the hlgheat and best ililder. for cash lu haud. all the right, title and Interest the aalil defendant Amelia C. Mullan has in and to the following described real pi op en y. to wit: llelng part of the Hector Campbell D. !. C. In said coiintv of Clackamas, and commencing at a point on north boundary line of said claim No. il in T. 1 S. K HE. of W. M. 47 W chains from S- K. corner of said claim; running thence south 111 chains to middle .of Johusou Creek: thence westerly following the meanders of said creek to east line of land formerly owned by J K. Wait; thence north along said west line 15.2S chains to north boundary ol said Claim; thence east 14 .51 chains to the place of beginning, con taining tl acrea, more or leas. Dated this JTth day of Augut. A. D. ISM. E. C. MAlHHH'K. Sheriff of Clackamas county, state of Oregon. By S. M. MoouY, Deputy. -31:-i8. IT GIVES YOU HEALTH. Moore's Bevealed Remedy, Astounding in its Effects in tbe cure of Klieimiulisui, Asthma, Malaria, Bli liotiRii688 or any otber disease arising from dcriMKed Liver, Stomach or Kid neys It drives all impurities from the Blood. Mrs Chai A. Russel, who is favorably known throughout the Northwest says: "For fifteen years I was a constant sufferer with asthma without any relief, except that ob tained by constant change oi locality, Two years ago I tried Moork's Kkvialkd Rkxkdv and the benefits received from it were the most gratifying. It gave me relief from the first and prevented the terrible distress peculiar to the disease tlmt made lite almost unbearable. Anv one who has ever had asthma can understand the gratitude I feel toward this remedy. Be lieving It has added pleasant years to my life I have not hesitated to recommend It to all like sufferers, and always with the same happy re sults." lTo be had of all druggists, or sen1 to SiawKT-lloLXaa Dkx'u Co . Seattle, Wash. mm MEW GOODS ARRIVED.... SMITH AND ANGELS CELEBRATED Black and Tan Hose for Ladies and Children; all sizes; guaranteed fast col or and will not crock. Also complete line of (Jae Dou95 The best fitting cornet in the market. For Boys and Children we have a new stock of stilish suits for fall and winter. Caps (or Men, Ladies, Misses, Boys and Children all shapes and purchasing, as suit the times. line of CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, And the Henderson Little Red School House Shoes, Every pair wai ThePioneerStore TH0S. OHARMAN & SON. SEVENTH - STREET - BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY, Lunch and Hot Coffee at Every Hour of the Day. All Kinds of Cake Made to Order AND ORNAMENTED FREE OF CHAGE. fcS- LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Jacob Kober, Proprietor. - directly and Indirectly, by people who cannot do their own figuring, write their own letters, or keep their own books; and who do net know when business and legal papers which they must handlo every day are made out correctly. IW All tneae things, a,Dd much more, we teach tJiru(;hl. Hundreds of our graduate are In good positions, an there will be openings for hundred niore when timi s Improve. Xow Is the time to prepare for them. Besides, a business education Is worth all It nU.r one't int use. Send for our catalogue, to learn rnjr and tunc we teach. Mallrl free to any address. Portland Business College, A. P. Armstrong. Prln. Portland, OregOII. J. A. Wesco. BecraUry. The Argonaut Is the only high-class political and literary weekly published on the Pacific coast. Thousands of single-stamped copies of it pass through the post office every week, remailed by subscribers to their friends. It has a larger circulation than any paper on the Pacific coast, except three San Francisco dailies. It goes into all the well to do families of the Pacific coast. Over 18,000 circulation. Argonaut building, 213 Grant Avenue, San Francisco. J.J. KKDDERLY, GENERAL - HARDWARE Stoves and Tinware. FULL LINE OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. TINWORK .A. SPECIALTY. Corner Fourth and J Streets, - - East PortlandOregon. FOR ASTORIA-FAST TIME. Steam'r Telephone .W fi&4h- o-r 7 Leaves foot of Alder si, Portland. Leaves Portland daily, except Sunday, 7 A. M. Leaves Astoria daily, except Sunday, 7 P. M. Tug Ilwaco from Ilwaco connects at Astoria with Telephone'every night, for Portland. Tickets of all other lines good on Telephone. ?orsts. styles. Call and see us beforo we have the goods and prices to Just received this week a full ranted. Remember, are lost annually, irrupt