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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1894)
Oregon City hntcrprisc. FRIDAY, OCTOHKK 111, IHIH. :iRCknmns Co. Directory. COUNTY OKKK.'KHH. JiiIko, ' !uul ill ('iiurli, -H'Hirltt, It-nmnlnr, Trtmaiirnr, " Aifte.iinr, " H iIiimiI aiiarliituituiil, Hir)fiir. Curouer, C'WiiulMlimari, (lonliiii K. lUyno lli'ii. K llnrtim K.C. HmMmk H M, ltmljf M I,. M.Hir J,C. llrmllor II, H. (Ill, ..Hi I). W KHiimlnl l(. I. Iliillll.ll I Hll'lmpl Mpiill I rrmili JKKr To Jlfi't tlit IIimi'k. Tim iiIiimtIiIoii irlc for tint Kntkh I'Iiihk IihuImmmi riMliii'iiil lo $l.r0 mr vnir; i'Vtiily-llvn twiila fur ilx iniiiillm. Till luw I'lli'o It inutltt In onlur to net tint lint tin it cuhIi Unlit ami Iniliicn mII miliM'rilMtrit lo fny li'i ' wpwlully to irovint ilcttil 1 m I m from liikinn tln paper mill not uy Iiik l"r H y ri'URoii ol tlmir Ihmmu law pxif. TIiIn dlwoiint U mailt only to Uiohh 'yln In advaii. Tliiwtt imyliiK lii'lurn tlin i'loo of llii'lr year ili;iie mitltlrd to the dlnomiit for tint limn paid In advance. Till niuki'H tint Kntkiii mikk tlm rlmai Ht nMr in Cliti kuiiiiii ronnty t'lulit juiKi-H all Iioiiih print and full of live lot'ttl llr CHAT "ABOUT TOWN. 'rica tlin lowt'itl Ilcd Front Ktons. Clnrkamaa comity wariant, (irt'ii'ii City warrant, (guntiral fund.) Onion City Mf(. (o. tint clim ln, Tnkiiii at par by K. K. William, Hie iroiir. Fir and limb wood wanted at tliit Ofllffl. (io to Wllaon A t'ooka for the Oliver ilow. None lKlttr. For roal baralna in wall ar. go to Frmtburn A Co., 2115 Aliltir itrwit, Tort land. U Morten loana on improved farm firtrty at a low rale of InU'rent. Apply to( O. T. Wllliama. Mr. and Mra. Clarum Parting were mado ilal by Die arrival at tlnir home laid Tiiraday of an livmi-Ktind girl. You will oon winh to repair your hoiimi or vrl of the room. K. I.. Ilolinan lu junt put in a linn awturtiiifiit of nrw atyli. Now I the time to puint your limiwa barna, roof and feniva. 2 per rent off for raith fur Hie next thirty ilaya. Char man A Co., City drug ittore. Do you travel? Are you a lilipr? The "Rand McNally Railway duide and lland-llook" rontaini all xTliimnt In formation. Auk your newsdealer. Captain Sweeney, U. 8. A., San Diego, Cal, aaya: "Shlloh'a Catarrh Remedy la the fimt meilii ine I have ever found that would do me any good" Price 50V. For Bale by Geo. A . Harding. The topic for the Sunday evening aer vlce at the Congregational rliurvh w ill be "What we Read." Mra. K. E. Char man and Mini Neita Harlow will aing a lnet. There will bo no aervirea at the Ilan tlut church next Sunday ItecaiiHe of the alienee of the pantor in Rrownaville and heKldita the condition of the huildlnvwill be audi that no aervlce can he held comfortably F. M. I'arriah wno haa la-un anHociuted with Fred Warnock in the puhliHhing of the Appeal at Silvertotl haa retired and tlie paper will hereafter be under the maiiai(emnt ot Mr. Warnock. Mr. I'arriah will engago in other biicincHii. Loat, Irotwwn Singer' mill and l'et xold A lialo'a meat uiurket, a aaddlo of the B. L. Pt'jne make of San Franclitoo, trade mark, a hand. I will pay T re ward for the recovery of the aame. C. Oai.k. A car load of the celebrated Schlitx beer wan icceivod Monday in thia city lirect from Milwaukee, Wi. The con aluntnent waa only eleven duya on tho road and wa shipped direct to Tho. Campbell of the Ron Ton miloon. Ventolin who lead a lifu of uxpoHiiro are auhert lo rheitmatiKin, neuralgia and lumbago and will find ft valuable remedy in Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lin iment ; it will baniHh pain and subdue inflammation. For sale by C. G. Hunt ley', drugging 0. C. Richios, one of the railway postal clerks on this division of the rioutbern Pacific, was married ut Turner on Tuesday of this week to one of the brightest young Indies of that place. Hit many frionds In this city wihIi ho and hie bride a happy lifo. They will make Portland their homo hereafter. List Saturday Rob Garlhorne and George Powers were taken before Judge Fonts and arraigned for obtaining money under false pretenses from a Chinaman by the natno Charles Hi. They waived examination and wore held to answer in the sum of 500 each. They both furnished bail and were dis charged. Jamos and Frank Turk furnished bondB for Powers and Lucv Griffith!, and Mary Hodges for Garthorne. ' The Oregon City niniroda, who spent last Thursday in the forests and along the banks of the Clackamas, returned lute tbut evening all fooling in the best of spirits over the day's sport. They brought some flno fish and birds home and after remembering thoir young lady friends, bad enough left for thomsolves. The Indies take this opportunity of thanking the boys for their kind remem brance . PERSONAL NOTES. .Iiii lue llronmigli, of Portland, was In town 'i'uesduy on IuihIiiksn. J, T. Miimli, editor of the Forest Grove I'lmes, was In town Momhiy. Robert Rutherford, of Highland, was ecu on our streets last Monday. I., Shank, director of the I.lun' Mill school district wa in the city Tues day, (1. R. Miller, one of the leading farmers of Highland was In Oregon City Monday, John Stroiner, one of Springwaler's progressive farmera, wa in town lust Saturday, Mr. 0. K, Wonderly, of Helena, Co lumbia county, 1 visiting relatives In this city. Klton Coldrcn, a well known farmer of F.lllolt Prairie, wit In town on busi ness Tuesday. Frank Rtlrke, of Wlskey Hill, was in town Saturday and reported the school as progressing. M. K. Rain, editor of the Three Sis ters at Rarlow, Scnt Monday and Tues day in ihl city. Mr and K. J. Ganlson were In the city lust Friday the guetof the family of Assessor Rradley. Dr. Goo. 0. Roger, of Forest Grove, was in this city Friday transacting btixi liess at the laud olllce. If. M. Swltxer, a prosperous teacher of Clackama county, wa in town on business last Saturday. Mr. W. II. Conyem and on, George, of Clatskanie, are In this city visiting at the home of Cha. Meaervo. Mis Vera Pilsbury returned Tuesday from five-week vit with her niece, Miss Greta Strickler at Salem. Rev. M. I. Rugg, pastor of the Rap list church in Salem, wa the guest ol Rev. Oilman Parker Tuesday. Mr. and Mr. L. G. Gurnett have re turned from their wedding tour and are residing in Portland for the present. J . Stevens, machinist, Iroin Inde pendence, has moved into the house oanrd by M. McMillin ot Sunset City. Dave Henderson, of the Red Front stoie, mande a husineas trip to Highland and Spriugwater the fore part of the week. Mr. Chaa. Swegle, who with her hus band, located on donation land claim on Molalla Prairie in 1848, died in Salem Monday. Miss L. A. Wilson, of Wilishurg, was in town the last of the week. She closed a chool In Columbia county and 'a de sirous o' obtaining another poaition a teacher. Mr. and Mr. L F. Cook of Pendleton, Mr. Nicker so n, of Huntington and Mrs. A. S. Martin, of Port Huron, Mich., visited Mra. K. M. Mack last week. Mr. and Mr. Tomllnson and daugh ter Kdilh, of Portland, ai.d Miss Gaedemke, of Powell's Valley, were the guests of Mra. J. W. Cooke the first of the week. John Ranch, of Pendleton, la in this city visiting with his sister, Mr. K. C. Maddock. He I greatly pleased with Oregon City and Intend to make Oregon City his home. J. Winkle, a merchant ol St. Louis, Mo., is visiting hi arents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Winkle, on the west aide. He is looking alniut the city with the view of locating here. Mrs. R. W. GrillilliB, who has been spending some time as the guest of Mr. J. R. Williama and otht&jriends In this city, left for her home at Lcmall, Lane county, w here she will smik! the winter. Sidney Smyth, accompanied by II . L. Schiller, were in Newherg Tuesday. Mr Smyth was looking alter the con tract for the new waterworks. They went by team and report the dip a very pleasant one. G. StorlH, a former resilient of Clacka mas, but at present residing near Wood bum, visited Supt. Gibson last Sunday. Mr. Storts was on hia way tu visit J. Gordon of Kingsley and will return the last of tho week. Jesse Hammer accompanied by bis son Joseph, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. Hummer is clerk of the Cberryville school district and reports the school In that district under charge of F. E, Young ia progressing finely. Mrs. W. C. Johnson and her brother, George DeVore returned from her cot tuueat Seaview Monday evening Mrs. Johnson left Tuesday to spend a few weeks with her son Ralf, who is tele graph operator at The Dalles. Webb Burns, son of City Marshal Rums, has shown himself to be a boy who pro pobps to fit himself fully for life's work, and Monday left for Portland w here be will lake a course in the Port land IUiHinoH College. He will board in that city with his giandparenta, Mr. and Mra. W. P. Bums, The Rev. II. L. Monhouse, D. T. of of New York City, general superinten dent of home missions for the Baptist denomination in North America, will spond next Tuesday in Oregon City vis iting the pastor of the Baptist church and other friends, viewing the falls and other attractions of our city. Dr. C. B. Smith, of Eagle Creok, rep resentative' elect to the legislature from this county, was In Oregon City Wednes day. The doctor has of late been giving considerable time lo the studying up of the vsrloim UCHtios that nro to come up before the legislature and propose to have himself so posied that be can vote Intelligently on all iiiestlii that come and serve the people of Cluckamas county In a manner Unit will be satis factory as ooshIIiIii. I. Rower and Geo. Kinder of Needy were In town on bintine Thursday. Judge Hayes wa called to Oswego on business for the county Thursday, Mr. G, I, Story, Mrs. H. T. Hamil ton, Mra. Glisan, Mis Carrie Glisan and Miss May Failing of Portland spent Tues day at Rose Farm, the ifiiests of Mrs. D. O'Nul! and Miss MoIKe Holmes, Win. O'Connell, of Montello, Wis , was in Oregon City for a brief visit with his cousin, J. W. O'Connell. Mr. O'Connell ia telegraph lnsector for tho Northern Pacific railroad and was out on the coast In the Interest of his company. A hurprUe at lfoe Farm. Wednesday evening the rural home of the late William Holme at Hose Farm w as a scene of gaiety. The residence was lit from cellar to Barret, tho occa sion being a surprise given to Mr. I), O'Neill, who leaves shortly for her new home at Redondo Reach. Cards and in in. ic were the evening' amusement. At a late hour bounteous refreshments were served, Those present were Mrs. D. O'Neil, Mis Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. G. A Harding, Dr. and Mra. L, L. Pickens, Mr. and Mra. K. K. Williams, Mr. and Mra. P. F. Morey, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Pratt, Mr. and Mr. II. L. Kelly, ("apt. and Mrs. J. W. Ganong, Mr. and Mr. J. II. Walker, Mr. T. A. Pope, Mr. J. Piggolt, Mr. Theo. Clark, Mr. II. Cochrane, Misses May Kelly, Clara Fisher, Azalie Cochrane, Mamie Char man, Florence Morey, Huttie Cochrane, Ktta Pope, Messrs. C. G. Huntley, F.J. Griffith, Dr. Caill, F. S.Kelly, J. P. Lovett, Dr. Summer. For a .New Division. A meeting has been called to take place in Portland Sunday, of delegates from the various parte and camps of the Grand Army, Sonsof Veterans, Women' Relief Conn and Ladies Aid Societies of the Willnmette and lower Columbia Val leys for the purpose of organizing a div ision of these order in this purl of the state. The reason assigned is that tl.e whole state is too large for one division. The delegatea from Oregon City are: for the (i. A. R., Cunt. J. T. Apperson, K. T. Grider and C A. Williams ; (or the S. of Vs., C. A. Herman, R. H. Rallomy andC. F. Ruckles; for the Women' Relief Corps, Mra J. T. Apperson, Mrs. T. W. Fonts and Mrs G. A. Harding. The Ladies Aid Society has made no se lection of delegate. Death oF Frank May. Died, in Canemah, at tho home ot his parents, Mr. and Mra. II. May, Sunday, Oct. 1.1, MM, Frank May, aged 27 years. The deceased wa born at Beaver creek, and w hen a young boy moved with his parent to Canemah, at which place he resided up to the time of bis death. About four years ago he was seized with an attack of grip, which terminated in consumption, and death ended his suffer ing Sunday evening at 10 o'clock. The funeral services were held at the house, Rev. Oilman Parker officiating, and the remains were laid to rest beside his brother Fred, who died about four weeks ago. The parents have the sympathy of many friends in their late trouble. Oregon City. A reward offered for the man who will sell the same line for less money ; Ladies fine kid, t 35; best kid, 1.00; coarse shoes, .1)0; best grains. $1.35; Men's irood kiptop, $1 35 ; gest grains top 1.50; best school shoe in city, $1.00 to 1.15; boys kip, .IK); baby's kid, .'J5 and .30. Easi'khn Suok Stokk, PostolhYe Bldg. 3t F.Htrny. Strayed from my place on the High land road near Oregon City, a yearling colt, light hay with Btiipe in face and a little white on one foot. A liberal reward will be uaid for its recovery or lor information of its whereabouts. W. C. Williams. Oregon City. S. J. Vaughn, of Molnlla, was in the city Wednesday with his arm in a sling. The cause of his accident being that Monday evening while walking along in the dark, he reached out his hand to feel where he was going and run it into an old broken window, cutting his wrist in a severe manner. The artery was sev ered and he nearly bled to death before a doctor could be had. He is all right now and if all goes well will soon have the use ot his arm again. The Park Place band will give another of their very interesting concerts at the Park Place school house on Monday evening Oct. 22, 181)4. Admission 15c, children 10c., commencing at 8 o'clock P. M. The proceeds are to go toward hetplng the boya pay up the bills against the band and the public should show their appreciation of the band by a good attendance at the concert. F. T. Shule arrived at his home In Clackamas last Saturday from Dallas near which place he has a liirni, lie has been at work for some time patit making extonsive improvements on his farm and will make his home for the winter at least on it. He will return to Dallas tho first of next week accompanied by his family. liiinliiii(iia AsHiiclatlon Incorporated. Wednesday articles ol lncorioratlon were filed with the re.:rt;lury of stale In Hulciii, ini'oKiraliiig the Willamette Val ley Chsutaii'pia Association. The in corporator were: K. A, J'.lsir, C. H. Chapman, P. L. Camplx:ll, Mrs. F.vs F.mory Dye, Roht A. Miller, Mrs. Karelia Miller, Mrs. Mary Woods P.loss, C. II, Rye, J. W. Cowan, Oilman Parker, II. K. Cross and diss. Meserve. The capital slock is fixed at $5,IW) on "hsrei of $5 each. The atock books of the asMM'iution will lie ojietied at once and the work of securing the necesairy amount of slock will be pushed with vigor. The promoters of thiseducatiotial work have received very encouraging re ports from all parts of the state and an ticipate no difficulty in placing all the stock. Rlcyele (humplon. It is not generally known that a resi dent of Clackamas county i one of the fastest bicycle ridcra on the coast. Millard Lee of Canhy, haa been taking part in the various tournaments held in this city, Portland, Tacoma and New Westminister R. C. and in each of them he has carried off championship medal. His many friends throughout thecoun'y congratulate Millard on hi new honors and feel that he fairly earned Ihem and Is able to win more or the track. School Rook Resolutions. Wiikkkas. There Is soon to be an election to decide on the schoool book to be used in the public schools. There fore, lie it Resolved, That it la the opinion of the Clackamas County Alliance that there should be no substitution of any new book or series of new books, because of the scarcity of money and general hard times, instead of any book or series of books now in use in our public schools and we request our county ttiierintendpnt to oppose any such change or substitution, lie it Resolved, That the secretary be re quested to send a copy of these resolu tion to County Superintendent Gibson and also to the county Papers and Leader of Portland for puhlicstion. E. H.Coopkk, II. Tiiikston, Secretary. President. Intelligent Ncnnpaprr Reading. A recent graduate of the Chautauqua Readinii Circle made a very true state ment when ha said" so much of our read ing nowadava is confined to our many paged newspapers, that unlessone makes a determined effort, the year will pass without his having read or opened a book." This is just where he Chautau qua Reading Circle comes to the rescue of busy young men who would get a great deal more out of their newspapajter renting if they kept up also some other form of literary work. One of the new C. S. L. C. books for this year on Europe in the XIX century ought to be read by every thinking young man, who would take an intelligent interest in the politi cal movements of the present day. Card of Thanks. We desire to most heartily thank all the friends who have so kindly assisted us durum the sickness and death of our two beloved boys, Fred and Frank. We full v appreciate all voui svnipathv and help in our severe affliction. We can only commend you to the love and grace of Him w hose love ia unsurpased and who went about doing good. lours in deep sorrow, Mo. Nn Mas. Harvey May. Notice. Notice is hereby given that on and aftt-r the date of this notice I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Mary Ef Robeson. David Rohkson, Meadow Brook, Or., Oct. 15, 18m. 4t For Rent. 40 acres of fine farm land ; 35 acres in cultivation ; fine house. A span of horses and other slock. Inquire of owner at Elv. J. 'W kipnkr. I't he Workhigniaii's Church. J. C. Read will preach at Shively's hull next Sunday at 7 :30 P. M. Subject, "The Object and Aims of a Working man's Church in Oregon City.' Good music. All are made welcome. F. H. Ray has leased the lot on the corner of Main and Tenth streets and will erect a blacksmith shop upon it. Mr. Ray will have in a short time a part ner from California who ia a first-class general blacksmith, while Mr. Ray will devote his time to horse shoeing. Karl's Clover Root, the great blood purifier gives freshness and clearness to the complexion and cures constipation, 25c., 50c., $1.00 for sale by Geo. A. Harding. When yon are to be out late leave your order at Cram Bros', for an oyster loaf and take it home, it will act as a peace maker. Farm products of all kinds wanted at Charmans & Son's. Wheat, oats, hay, eggs, butter, chickens. Gross seeds of all kinds. Remember the Pioneer Store of Cbaruian A Son. i c. ' 1 1 uiw., ui hi u a.v.u.., vjaw. ...In.. .t,..nnU,l,. iTiurll in k preparing of the toothsome bivalve for 1. 4 .1 1 iiie iHuie. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Mistiest Award. Fnrs ai Meclianics M 202, 204. 200. 208, First Street. Portland, FALL-. STOCK -:- NOW The purpose of this "Ad" is to inform our out-of-town patrons that we have stocked all departments of our establishment to the top notch , and we are in better position than ever to serve your interests. All of our purchases have been made for this season subject to the new tariff, and we own our goods at the lowest possi ble price that cash would buy thern. It will pay you well to make a trip to Port land for your fall supplies. IF VOL' CANNOT COME, WRITE US FOR SAM PLES AND PRICES. Goods purchased of us through our mail order department that are not satifactory in every way can be returned and money will be refunded. I)RESS GOODS We have a magnificent assortment of both domestic and foreign dress fabrics. A line of all wool goods, 50 inches wide, at 50c. and 75c. per yard are among the attractive things. 5 yards of tkese goods make a dress for a large person even. This same clas of goods would coet you double the price a few years ago, LADIES' CLOAKS We have over four hundred distinct styles of cloaks and raes for you to select from, prices ranging from 2 50 io $50 per garment. Three quarter coats will lie the favorite garment for top wear with the ladies this season. Do not forget the misses' and children's cloaks. MILLINERY All the new styles are now in and we are prepared to execute your orders on short notice. HOSIERY We have an immense stock of Ladies'. Misses' and Children's Hosiery, including silk, lisle, cotton and wool. Our lines of wool hose are aoead of anything we have ever seen and prices are away down. UNDERWEAR We are slewing underwear for Ladies and Children in both flat and ribbed goods. Weearry full lines in WHITE, NATURAL GRAY, SCAR LET and BLACK; also a foil assortment of LA DIES' UNION SUITS and EQUESTRIAN TIGHTS. SKIRTS and CORSETS Black aatteen skirts will be the favorite of all under skirts for the coming season we have them from 75c. to $3.00 each. We would call your attention to the "W. B." CORSET once more. This corset took the highest award at the World's Fair in Chicago. It is made in SHORT WAIST, LONG WAIST and EXTRA LONG WAIST. We have them in Black or Drab; prices range from 1 to 3 per pair. DRESS TRIMMINGS We are showing the largest line of trimmings iu the city. Jets, Colored Gimps and Braids, Etc. GLOVES AND HANDKERCHIEFS When you are ordering from as look through your supply of these two useful articles and see il yoa do not seed to replenish. SHOES We have received over eight hundred cases of Ladies' and Children's) Shoes the past week, and are prepared to shoe yon at bottom price about time, you know, for you to be thinking of school shoes for the young folks. FOR MEN In our Men's Department we carry a full assortment of CLClII ING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS A CAPS, BOOTS A SHOES. Our store is the piece your dollar will go the farthest. FOR BOYS We can fit out your boy from head to foot. Bring him in and see what we can do for you. PRAGER BROS., Portland, Ore. DK. E. CBROWX, EYE A.VD EAR SURGEON Glutei Fitted anil Furnished. 169 First Street, PortUod, Oregon QO YOU NEED. Fine Dress Suit, Qr Business Suit?" Now is the time to place your order so that you may have it for fall wear. Are agents for some of the best Eastern Tailoring Houses. Elegant Suits At a price never be fore given. A fit guaranteed. FULL STOCK OF Ready Made Clothing AND FURNISHINC COODS. Next Door to Postoffice. m GOLDEN WEST I m BAKING POWDER It Is PUREST rM It Is CHEAPEST It Is BEST i UTottAMSjiaiUiJodlottiMantrBKi pi 6 and 8 Taylor Street Oregon. 1594-. -: COMPLETE. DR I. 8 8TRTKER, DENTIST. HAS RE moved to Old Fellowf temple S. W. Cor. lit ud Alder, Portland, Oregen. PORTLAND ACADEMY SIXTH IK AH. Will open September 94, For catalogue, addrett PORTLAND ACADEMY. 191 Klaventb Btreet. A. W. SCHWAN, Manufacturer of all kinds of Tin, Seeet Iron and Copper Ware, Metal Roofing, Spouting, Fur nace "Work, Plumbing & General Jobbing Shop near Southern Pacific Depot. 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 for 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 & Heckart EXPRESS and TRANSFERRING. Special care in moving Household Goods and Pianos. Prompt work and Reasonable charges. Leave orders at BELL0MY & BUSCII'S.