Oregon City Enterprise.
FRIDAY, OCTOHKK 5, ISM.
OREUOK CITY 0FFICKK8
Rooonier.
Ohli( o! Polio
1 rurr.
Olty Attornev,
8utwl ComniUiloner.
Hnp'f. ol Wntor Works.
City Mutnwr,
H'.mra Strnleht
L. L. ISirtrr
Chun. E. Hiirna
K 8 1'nlifl
R U llnlmau
R. F. Krlgtt
C. Vlntxwk, Jr.
W. H. Howell
IV Klntifttrtt
Counollnifu C. O. Alhrkht, Jr..H. L. KWly, 1'.
N. Orwnmnn, J J. Cook?, B F. Jiunnr, It.
C. 8lcrm. Uo, Broughloo, M. HuwvH
vouncll mrvuflnt Wednoly of each month
In city hull.
lirl AiUerlishifr.
Hereaf'er no Wal aitvrtiemeut will
be inserted in the KxTKKrttigs utiles
payment for Hie name is made at the
time tlie alliilavit of publication is ren
dered. This rule w ill be iiiierative and
dead-beat litigants, who make it prae
tiee of working the courts, lawyers and
newsimwrs will have to look to some
other paier to got their notice published
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
We sell,
Hams,
ShaiiMer.
Picnic limns,
Breakfast Bacon,
Side Baron,
Pry Salt Bacon.
Pried Eeef,
Canned Meats,
Salt Fish,
Etc Etc.
E. E. Wiuiams,
The O'ooer.
Wood wanted at once this office.
the
Choir- hay by the ton or bale at
Star grocery. tf
Razor put in first clam order at Slo-
e r's barher shop for 25 cents.
l km t fail to ace Bund Tom at opera
house Monday night October 15.
Freelorn fc Co., ?.o Alder atreet,
Portland, for wall paper and moulding.
tf
Fob Rest A seven-room cottage on
Fifth and Hijth streets. Applv to Cbaa.
Horn.
Judge Mr Bride w ill hold an adjourned
term of circuit court for one day on Mon
day next.
II. L Fatterson, of Logan, was about
town Wednesday looking at the late im
provements. County Clerk Geo. Horton moved his
family Wednesday into his new cottage
on Fifth and Madison street.
Owing U Jewish Holiday, the store of
I. Selling will be closed Wednesday next,
October 10th, until 6 o'clock.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Mr. llitiklo, of Piuiusctis, wag in town
last week .
in, Nurm, of ilium, waa aeon on
our streets Thursday.
Jas. Pickey, one of Molalla'a prosper
ous farmers, was in town Monday,
EdCahalin and Mr, Torter, of l'ort
land, were in town on business Monday.
V. C. Pey and Pr. Fen ton, of Portland,
spent Sunday visiting friends in this city
Miss Matilda tiurnt-tt, of Oakland,
was the guest of Miss KtU Tope last
week.
J. V. Harless, proprietor of the Molalla
butcher shop, was in town on business
Monday.
I. Zimmerman, the tanner, was one
of the Needy representatives in town
Tuesday.
Chas. MeCarver is spending the week
with his brother, II. R. MeCarver, of
Portland.
Justice V. S. Hurst, of Aurora, was in
the city Yeduesdny attending to legal
business.
Mrs. Horn, of Bridge creek, Sherman
county, is visiting relatives at Molalla
and vicinity.
U. J. Currin, a prosperous merchant
of Currinsville, was in town Tuesday on
business trip.
I. S. Scott, one of Alarqtiam's leading
farmers, was transacting business in
town Wednesday.
Geo. P. Young, of the law Arm of
Stewart & Young, Portland, was a caller
at this office Tuei-day.
Frank Rees, of Highland, who has the
contract of caring (or the county's poor,
was in the city Tuesday.
W P. Johnson, of San Francisco,
general manager of the W. P. A P. Co.
is in this city on business.
Mrs. W. E. Garretson returned to her
home in The Dalles after two weeks
visit with relatives in this city.
After three weeks of sickness, II.
Pusey, an employe of the Crown Per
mill, is able to be out once more.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fox and son,
Reginald, were in this city Sunday the
guests ot the family of Judge Fouts.
Ex-connty Commissioner John Lew-
ellyp, of Milwaukee, was attending to
business at the court house Wednesdav,
Mrs. Chas Burns returned from
Salem after a brief visit with her aunt,
Mrs. J. Craig, who is very sick at that
place.
Miss Clara Potter returned from Cali
fornia Friday, at which place she has
been vistting friends lor the past two
months I
WiU L. Miller clerk in the VK f
nd office of his city, left Moriay tor a
- month's visit wilt relatives at
Hinville.
Thor.ie" returned Saturday from
I.Caml, Columbia county, at which
be has been vieitinghis sister, Mrs.
Graham.
. C. Smith, one of Clackamas's
g citizens, was looking at the
s improvements about town the
the week.
. St ration, vice president of the
iational bank of East Portland,
king after bis business interests
;ity Monday.
icob Cline, of La Grande, Union
with his sister Mrs. J. A. Sttihbs,
liar postmaster at Molalla, re-
his home Monday.
rouhton moved his family in
new cottage five mile up the
is, last week at which place
e resided for the last three
Mrs. Alex Thomas, of Port
npaniel by Mrs. C.J. Trench
itoria, spent Sunday in this
Mrs. Thomas' parents, Mr.
-"; Pillsbury.
ward, proprietor of the Mulino
ills, accompanied by Mrs.
ho has the honor and care of
Dstmaster at that place, were
Tity Tuesday on a business
9 trip.
, Smith, formerly of the W,
of this city, but now of
rived in this city Saturday
esent visiting his brother,
th. I Id has accepted a
l the oil (inn of leonanl A
land and will locate in that
i of ex-Postmaster Rands
:for their new home n Van
deb place Mr. Rands is part
3 Vancouver Independent,
rele of friends regret to see
euon City's loss is Vancou-
who baa been in the
G. Huntley, left for Pend
aturday evening at which
accepted a position in the
)i E. J. Johnson. F. J.
turned his position as phar-
Mr. Huntley.
Irs. R. Prier returned from
h the first of the week, at
i they have pleasantly spent
nth. Mrs. Prier'e health has
ly improved by the change.
, Graham had charge of their
ng their absence,
!owelI, formerly of Oregon City
the leading jeweler of Corvallis,
his bride, on their return from their
ng tour, stopped to spend a few
days In this cliy with Mrs. John Howell,
mother ot the groom. They took the
Wednesday evening train for their home
In Corvallis. Mrs. Howell was (uriumly
Miss Sadie Homing.
H. Fox ami wile of Portland were In
this city Sunday visiting relatives.
Mrs. A. M. Jones ami Miss Lou Mer
rill of Port Gamble, Wash, are in this
city visiting Mrs. T. A. McRrlde.
H K. Smith, of this place, left Satur
day evening on a business trip to Cali
fornia. He expects to return Tuesday
evening.
Win. Putehor returned to this city
Thursday, after several months absence,
during which time he has been employed
in the fisheries of Alaska .
Mrs. M. A. Wagner, wife of Conductor
Wagner of the East Side Railway, ac
companied by her little daughter, left on
Wednesday evening's train for a trip to
California.
S. T. Gulick, a brick mason of this city,
left Thuisday for California where he
goes to spend the winter with his wife
who has been there for somo time for
the bene tit of her health.
Miss Nellie Ingalls left Wednesday
evening on the overland for Oakland,
Cat., at which place she will spend the
winter. Quite a large prty of her friends
were at the depot to bid her goodbye.
Leslie Cowing, who has been very
sick with typhoid fever at the home of
his uncle in Burns, Oregon, started Tues
day troin that place (or hi home in this
city and expects to arrive Friday even
ing.
Church Appointments lor Sunday.
A number of the leading divisions
attanding the conference of the M, E.
church South in this city have been
invited to fill the pulpits of our city
churches on Sunday. At the Methodist
church Bishop Fitzgerald will conduct
the morning service and Pr. David
Morton, of Louisville, Ky., will have
charge of the evening services. The
Baptist pulpit will be occupied in the
morning by Pr. R. P. Wilson, ol Sun
Francisco. There will be no evening
services at this church. The Presbyter
ian service in the morning will be con
ducted by Rev. S. II. Shangle, presiding
elder of Roeeburg district. In the even
ing Rev. C. G. Harmon, of Albany will
have charge. The Congregational
pulpit will be filled in the morning by
Rev. T. P. Haynes, of Junction City.
The evening services will be conducted
by the psetor.
On invitation of Epworth Leagu'.'ne
Baptist Junior Society and Bo.'Tiirigade
will meet at the Method si church at 5
o'clock P. M... "oe other children or-
ganizntio'.n Tit the city have been in
r.ed to take part in the meeting. The
Baptist Juniors have the honor of being
the largest society of the kind in the
world. Short addresses will be made by
Bishop Fitzgerald and other speakeis
Mr. L. G. Gurnett, manager of the W,
P, A P. Co., of this city, was married to
Miss Bessie Adele Wilson, of Portland,
Wednesday at 3 :"0 P. M. The wedding
took place at the home of the sister of
the bride, Mrs. Niel McMillan. Mr and
Mrs. Gurnett left on the evening train
to visit the cities on the Sound. They
will he at home to their friends in this
city alter January 3, 1805.
The following licenses to wed were is
sued during the week by County Clerk
Horton: Mrs. Kate Frosdick and E.
Soggs, Lettie Moreno and T. F. Grady,
Caxandra Cantwell and W. II. Evans.
Mary B. Hagry and Perry II. Hicks.
Winnie J. Balay and Chester II. Mills,
Sarah H. Miller and John Johnson.
Wm. II. Evans and Miss Cassandra
Cantwell of Canity, were married in the
parlors of the Electric hotel, Thursday,
Sept. 4, 1894, Rev. G. Win. Giboney
officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Evans left on
the afternoon car for a short trip on the
Sound. On their return they will settle
down to housekeeping in Canby.
The W. C. T. U. and the Y. W. C. T.
U. held a nnited meeting at the home
of Mrs. C. D. Latourette, Saturday, last.
Mrs. L. C. Prigtts presided. Several
departments of work for the Y W. C.
T. U. were filled. They will hold parlor
meetings once every two weeks and the
next meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
Cray's Oct. 12th.
Thos. Ryan has purchased the build
ing and lease of ground owned by the
real estate firm ol SwafTord tt Grout on
Main street. He intends to have both
offices fitted up and will occupy both
rooms, the lower for bis real estate and
the upper one as a private office.
A gentleman by the name of Williams
from Portland, was in this city yester
day with a view of locating here and
opening a general merchandise store.
Kimball organs are admitted to be the
sweetest toned and most durable organ
made. See Burmeister & Andresen
about prices and terms.
Cram Bros., of the Novelty oyster
parlors, are acknowledged experts in the
preparing of the toothsome bivalve for
the table.
You will never have another chance
of hearing Blind Tom in Oregon City.
Opera house Monday night October 15.
Notice.
Onand'afterOct. 2d, 1804, we will
close at 8 o'clock P. M., excepting Fri
day and Saturday evenings.
E. E. Williams, the Grocer.
Death of it rioiit'er.
P1EP- In this city Saturday, September
'.It, 181H, at the home u( her daughter,
Ml. K. RciWick, ol heart disease
Mrs. Lois Cochran, at tin) ago ol till
years.
The subject ol this sketch came to Onv
gon, crossing the plains In 1S.V2 with her
first husband, J. II . Kerns, and settled
In East Portland until) the death of Mr
Kerns, who was accldently killed In an
explosion of a mine In Washington
Sometime later she married a Mr. Coch
ran who still survives her, Mrs, Coch
ran went to San Jose, California, last
November thinking the change would
benefit her, hut as there was no change
for the better she returned to Oregon
about .two weeks ago, during which lime
she has been contlntHl to hnr bed at the
home of her daughter. She gradually
grew worse and death cmim to put an
end to her sullerings at 5 o'clock Satur
day morning. The deceased leaves five
children, Wilbur Kerns ami Mrs. Thos.
Ward, of The Palles, Mrs. Westervolt,
of Portland, Mrs. U. Reddi. k, of this
city and Elmer Kerns, of California
The it'inains weio taken to Portland
Saturday on the 3 :I!0 car to the home
of her daughter, Mia, II . M. Westervelt,
where the Itinera' service were held
Sunday and the Interment was in Lone
Fir cemetery. Many beautiful floral
pieces were sent bv friends ol the de
ceased as a token of the high eilrem in
which she was held hi this city.
Hospital Notes.
The five patients now contliied at the
Oregon City Hospital are getting along
in a very satisfactory manner. The pa
tients are more than pleased with the
care and attention they receive Irom the
hospital attendants, while the physl
cians who have the patients In charge,
pay the hospital management the com
plimeiit of carrying out their instruc
tions closer and of Mng more attentive
to the wanta and needs of those nnder
their rare, than is to be had In the Port
land hospitals.
Thos. Hamilton, the man whose leg
was broken some time since while at
work on the new paper mill, is doing
fine and will have the full use of his leg
in about three or four weeks.
Michael Welch, who had his ankle
and leg crushed by a falling tree in
a wood camp, is rapidly recovering from
his injury and will have the entire use
of his lex, to the surprise of both him
self and friends,,. "
Sam;,.fJ vmrk, who was nxrated upon
!,"f time since for the removal ol a can
cer from his face, is recovering Irom the
operation in good shape with every indi
cation that the canceious growth Is
killed. His, under lip and chin was af
fected so much that the doctor cut the
flesh entirely away and built him op a
new lip and chin by transiting strips
of skin from his throat and face. The
knitting of the pieces of skin has taen
perfect and other than a sligl.t scar. Mr.
Clark will have no reminder of his for
mer allliction.
Fred Madison, who is under care for
a broken collar bone, is almost a well
man and will soon be able to resume his
work.
John Morris, who was received last
Saturday aulforing from a broken leg, is
doing nively. The broken parts are
knitting in uood nlmpe and other than a
few aeeks of detention, Johnny will be
none the worse for his accident.
Meeting of the Oregon City Bur.
At a meeting of the memheis of the
bar of Oregon City held at the court
house ol Clackamas county the third lay
of October, lHill, at 5 o'clock P. M. of
said day, an organization was formed by
appointing W. C. Johnson, chairman,
and F. T. Griffith, secretary. It was
stated by the chairman that the meet
ing was called to take proper action in
view of the death of the Hon. Septimus
Huelat.a member of the Oregon City
bar and ex-judge of Clackamas county.
Thereupon it was in.ivfil by Hon. Geo.
C. Brownell and seconded by Mr. (!. I).
Latourette that a committee of three be
apuointed with instructions to draw up
resolution"- of respect to the memory of
the said Hon. Septimus Iluulut and to
present them to the circuit and county
courts of ClackamsH county upon the
first days of the next reunlar terms of
said courts.
The committee appointed by the
chairman consUted of the following
named gentlemen, members of the Ore
gon City bar: Hon. Geo. C. Brownell,
chairman ; Hon, Gordon E. Hayes, and
Col. Robert A. Miller.
W. C. Johnson, Chairman.
F T. Ghiffith, Secretary.
Awarded
Highest Honort World' Pair.
Da
mm
CREAM
mam
mm.
r-TJT? "DT?Ti T7TnTMT STORKS
-'CROCERIES,
n.. .1... ..i . l ii . it.,,,. ') Ml i,r luriid ! hurts 111!
iHir ton j (HI els. a sack ; ft gal oil (In els i milk crocks 10 ut ; huts
it) ets; raisins, plums or prunes ft els. per lh Arbuckles or Lion
collee '.'ft els ; shinnies $1 .50 per m i clover and timothy hay, straw,
wheat and oU; hulled harness and machine oils, white lead,
mixed paints, etc,
SHOES, SHOES,
Alissea rubbers III to 'i 111 ets; ladles' rubbers Ilficla: storm
rubliers 4ft els; men's ru'itier boots, short I'J.ftO; stcolshod school
shoes very durable and reasonable price j misses' cloth top shoes
cut to ft.ftO; mackintoshes, nil coals, umbrellas, etc
DRY GOODS.-
House lining i!T, ets ar yd ; heavy extra wide shirting 10 els yd ;
Indiugo blue calico 5 eta; best apron glr.gham II els; icnin lor
curtains 0 uta; coltonadti pants goods 1!0 ets yd; Brownsville flan
nels and blankets, best and lowest priced; all wool caslilimire UI)
Inches, Ift ets; same ami belter In rciiilnanla 40 ets; trimmed hats
sailors, baby bonnets, pleasing styles, nohhy suits Irom Chicago
and Urownsvllhi, gent's underwear, overshlrls, etc; men's M and
1 1.76 pants, sixes i,t to 111, close st '.'ft.
PRODUCE FOR TRADE.
HAMILTON BROS., Oregon City and Park Place.
NEW
CASH
STORE
MOST PERFECT MADE.
. pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Fret
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant,
40 YEARS THE STANDARD,
Corner Fourth and Main Streets.
DRY GOODS,
In a complt'to nHriortinent.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
An extra fine lino in all (uuliticM.
BOOTS & SHOES,
A SiH-eittlty, and in all grmlcs.
As we buy ami sell for cash wo nre ablo to givo o'tr customer tlio
benefit of very low price.
D. B. REES & CO.
THkY IIOTH I.IKK TMI&M
ih: flavoring imn
rtttr r tiis
firti&strascipaw
ICI lilt IM 11 I HI liii.l.
Tin r four I linM lroinrr thn or
rfliinrt mrTti aim from Ao t n ir
r-iit tr'ir Oiau ullrriMt ih murk.
TI'Mir Strlwrt jr. riii-pfl, rb(
hihI Aliitiiii t mr n(Wl tit mo tlilitf on
tli in..rki. Ity Uiwlr VMU,A tad
USf Of Till R lUKUft;
Alirusil
Anlw
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('Ivrjr
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1 !llMMtO
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Cilnirtr
I .man
Nittinog
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IV. r
I'lheirtpl
I'l.tlU'l
K ni.lrrr
Km
Mrnwtwrry
Tunka
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VI, l.i
lll railiit Wininrgii
flAVIS THE PAINTER.
House and Sign Painting.
Good Workmen and the Best of Paints.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
For Wall Pap. Matting, Linoleum, Window Shade ami house
Decorations pee him. Bt't Htock in the city. Portland price.
Store Next Door To Albright's Meat Market.
OREGON OITY, OR-EQOIT.
On the Road
ONtheTRACK
THE
RAMBLER
I alway at the front in race and record, a
well a five award at the World's Fair. Pronounced
by all unprejudiced Riders, Dealer and Mechanics to
be the lightest, strongoHt, swiftcHt, handotneHt and
best Hicycle on earth. Send for catologuo, circulars,
etc., etc.
FKlD t. mlbkill cycle cu
327 Washington streot, Portland, Oregon.
Northwest repmentatlres. Lire Aunts wanted everywhere.
GEORGE BROUGHTON,
MANUFACTUKEH OP ALL KINDS OF
FIR AND HARDWOOD LUMBER.
FULL stock of flooring, ceiling, rustic and finish
ing LUMBER, DIMENSION STUFF AND LATH.
Special Bills Cut to Orders
Mill and Yard on the River, Foot of Main Street,
ORKGON CITY, OR.