Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, October 19, 1894, Image 5

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    Oregon City Enterprise.
SCHEDULES OF TIME
O. IM'. CO. NhTKAMK.II.
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1IIK MAIL.
Malla rliiMi "Mi Nurili, IJ til . I p In., II p HI.
Unlit I'lc.to ulii Hoiilli. V a. Ul., Ii; i i In.
mil aorta.
Oregon (.'lie ) forllaiid nvur K.l Hide Rail
way, lri'. IJ.ii l M ai'l 6IU V M; arrive
II 06 A M. and 4 (in I'. t. I'arrlea I'm ilaud,
r a-icrn, ttrstMidv, Bandy a lid lll.lilaiid ruiilaa'
mall.
Ufffnii I'll)' In Kly,'ru. Milium. I.Uxrail ami
Molalla lia at U ui. ami artlvna al Ii iu.
dally.
iiri-foti nit in Hrvf ( rrrk. Mink, Clark.
Meadow hruoa. I iilnu Mllla, ami I'tilum. leave
al IU a m. Monday Wednesday ami Friday
ami raltirua uu fnlluwlua data al t .16 p. ui
dregou I'Ky In Vliaa, loara n ami Holland
Iravna Oiriiui Illy Monday Mrdnnday sad
Krlday al I W , Jvevlbg Viola tain days
al 7 uu A. M,
FKIIUY, (K TOllKIt 10, MU.
Tiik Kiiui Kiiat 1iin't Catch. A
yuuiifct Imly resliling In tliia city tt prea
ent a uh iiiIkt ol Hulling party that
tit I'li-aaatit alliTiim of lnl work
oil tlio bank ol I'uo ('lackaitiaa. Kliortly
afUtr ariiviiiK alio jjujii'i'iIimI Iu bail tlie
)iouk iul liavlnm soiiio llni' DaliliiK tm kin
ill tier MRmNaloii ua aure ati lould
laiul llnh high ami dry. Uavinu
thrown tl to linii lulu the riiii, alio noun
Ml the line jmk an.l thinkltiK tlm llali
hkil k'k1 huM, hlKi kvo il a jmk and
out came a tlnii troul, but only for a
inuiiit'iit, aa it Ku provtul to Ih loo
milch of weight for lh alcniliT ikjU,
naiitii( tlia I'nd iir and ltttiii the !
primmer hack Into th wuIit. VVoiiiuii
like tlm yuiinit iiiian wim Imtiudto have
"that llnh" if aim had to rink hrr lidi for
ll. Thn trout wan only A abort dihtuni-o
from thn h.itik with onn ronti'iitiMl rye
on Ihu bnit and the other on the ahnru.
The youii Imly giuml tip mid down thn
atrrain to make mire no one hh liHkiii)r,
then boldly wadi'd out wilhln tench of
the Hull mid mucin one itrah fur it, but
laa! all that Nhe now K-Hi-m'i to re-
Jiunil Iter ol what inlglit linve lnon waH
two hnndHful of annd and a broken flnh
ilo. Still the "Little FiMherniRiden"
duel not fi'iil ut all iliwoiiraiji'cl and
tlucatcim to try it agmn il only (or luck.
A IIkiioinii Kamii.y. Satiirduy eyen
liitf Chief of 1'olicu Iturna rect'lvcil a tul
ephontt nicnHii)fl from l'ortland to hu on
the lookout fm a family, connistinn of an
old man by thu iiaiiie ol K. J. Iteratili,
liia wife and mm, who wore boRilt'd for
Oregon City to pluy their little giuno of
Ix'Knliig on au exlenaive ecalu. Suiiduy
morning they commenced oihmhUuiih by
vUitlng Father llillebrand, and wounng
aimcription nMir from him, which he
headed with a donntinn of H), started
on their begging tour around the town.
After having obtiiined aeveral diiiiatioiiN,
Chief DtiriiH cuino ucrons them and
ordered them to ccnmi operiitlolis, and
took the auhacrlption paper away fiom
them, Father llillehruud having found
that ' the family were bilka and
were pretty well off in the mutter of
flnunee. At the auggrHtion of Chief Burn 8
they left town on the overland Himday
night, having purchased tickeU for
Aurora. Theauthoritum at that town
wero notified to be on the lookout for
thorn.
A Nkiv Fimm. II . C. Mevens hi milk
ing various Improvements in his build
ing formerly occipied as a luw office by
the lute Judge llnehit. When com
plutod it ia to he occupied by the r.ew
firm, just formed, of Miller A Htevene,
C. U. Miller, collector for tho l'ortland
General Electric Co., and II. C. Stevens
jr. They exiect to keep a largo itock of
electrical supplies and will open their
doors for business the first of next week.
This ia the first opening of the kind in
tliis city and the Entkkphisk wishes the
young men every success in their under
taking. Mahkikd Mr. Eugene Itoberts and
Miss Lucy Gronwell weie mar. led at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. l'arker,
at 8 o'clock Monday evening, October
14, 1804, Itev. G.Sykea officiating. Those
present were Mr, and Mra. A. It. May
nard, Mrs . H. Straight.Miss Clem Miller,
Miss Cheeaeman, Hiram Straight, jr.,
and E. C. Oroenman. The bride and
groom went to thoir new home two miles
east of town, where they will reside in
the future.
(ii'N Factouv run Oiihoon. Kugene
is to have a gun factory and eKpcrls to
be able in tint future to fiim'sh all the
gnna that the dporlMiii'ii of Oregon mny
lii cd, Of the fiiclory the I'itigene Regis
ter hu. the following to any : Mr. A. (1.
Kucha ex peets to open a gun factory In
the Abraiiis elder fuetory building on
east Flghl aticet In a few days, perhaps
Hie lust of tins month, lie bus seemed
a patent on a hauimeileas gun, and will
inuuiifiiclure this gun for the trade, He
bus been at work with three or four
assistants for three moMlm making live
dowry mai'hluery, and in a week or two
will have six men at work, and by Jan
uary 1st expci Utoliaveall Ills machinery
and small tools completed and be in full
working order, lie has two boring
Itinchloes, and will lie able lo bore eight
barrels per day. He will make the en
tire gun at his facility and will have six
men employed, must of them being
experienced machinists, He will
make double burnt! guns mostly, and
already has orders for twenty-four
double bairel (runs and two single barrel
guns. Mr. Nucha Is a genius and fine
workman and tuiaipiietly woiked upijoite
an industry (or the city, which promises
to grow to lurte proportions. The ma
chiueiy he will reipiire, if purchased
from Kastern liiitliudictnrers. would cost
alsiiit IU r I.
A Hoi n Hiiiiiwavmax I.ust Monday
evening between the hours of ll and 7
o'clock as ('bus Ames was returning to
bis home in "Kansas City" from his
work bn was held up by a man on the
hriiliie leading to the I!urclay achool.
The stranger drew a revolver Its the face
of Mr. Ainea and told him to throw nobis
hands and pioceeded logo through bis
pockets but fuilo 1 to It ltd any money.
Mr. Ames returned to town and re
ported die affair to Chief of I'olice
Hunts who made a thorough search for
the mau but so far has tailed lo catch
him.
A Ijiki v UtKAWMV. The team of II.
J. Harding caused a lively scene on
the hill lust Saturday . They started to
run from Adams U-iween Fourth and
Filth down to the foot of Seventh street,
where they succeeded in tipping the
wagon over with all its contents. They
ran until they reached the stable of i
A. (larding where tiny sloped of their
own accord. Mr Hauling ia having re
paint made which will amount to aliout
fW.
Death of Mrs FranrlM-a Frledrlch.
Pikd In this city, at the home of her
daughter Mrs. A. Schubert, Thursday,
Oct 11, 1H4, Mrs Francises Fried
rich, aged 7-' years.
Mis. Francisca F'rlcdrich was born in
(ioehreti, Ikiheinia, Sept. 8, 18:12, where
slie srnt her early days. When grown
to wouiahood she married Frank Fried
rich, a revenue ollicer of Dohemia. Six
children were born to them: Mrs A.
ScuhU-rt, Mrs. M. Myers, Mra. A. Strunx,
Mr. A. Friedrich and Mr. (i. F'riedrich,
of this city, and Julius Friedrich, of
Huston. At the death of her husband
the widow and family came to this coun
try and settled in Oregon, since which
time she bus resided In this city, making
her home with her daughter, Mis. A.
Schllliert.
The funeral service took place at the
Catholic church Sundav afternoon at '
o'clock, Kcv. Father llillebrand officiat
ing. Tho casket was strewn with beau
tiful dowers sent by her large numlier of
friends. The remains were followed to
their last resting place in the Catholic
cemetery bv numerous friunda and rela
tives. The following gentlemen acted as
pallbearers: John O. l'orter, J. Han
nifln, M. Michaels, J. Michaels, J, Glea
son and It. Klnsler.
rieasniit II nine School Kopnrl.
The following is the report for Pleaxant
Home joint district No. 0 (or the month
ending September 30:
No. enrolled, (il ; No, days attendance,
1004; No. days ta light, 20: average at
tendance, 3(1. Those neither absent nor
tardy were, Chas. Welsh, Mary McKer
row, Daily Jones, Alma Morris, Kate
New, Agnes Hebertsun, Ituby Clark,
F'lorence Jones, Giuce McKerrow, Annie
ISnoy, Curl Shetterly, Joe Kohertson,
Sum Ilnoy, Lloyd Ellion, August Hartch,
Geo. Leslie, Mas Hartch, 1'earl Morris,
Kitnar Bartch, Kay Elhon, Claud Iinoy,
James Hitt, Neil McIoiiald, Chas, bhet
terly, Annie Leslie, Gladys New, Bertha
Culhertson, Stella Bnoy, Myrtle Maxwell,
Mary Lake, .Martin Bankers, Hattie
Terry, Frank Welsh, Iaisy Jones.
Chas. Elkky, Teacher.
There is more Catarrh in this part of
the country than all other disease put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronouced it a
lucal disease and prescribed local reme
dies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it in
curable. Science has proven catarrh to
be a constitutional disease, and there
fore requires constitutional treatment
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured bv
F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
It is taken internally in doses from 10
drojis to a teaspoonful. It acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for anv
case it fails to cure. Send for circular
and testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, 0.
faWSold by DruKKiBtB, 75.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World'. Fair Hlghast Madal and Diploma.
oswm.o rriuic m iiooi.
Ifcpnrt fur Flrsl Month Kmllng
her 12, I Hill.
Octo-
School opened Septemlier 17, with an
enrollment of 117 which bus increased to
IH7. The rcKirt of the departments are
as follows:
F'irst and second grades, Miss Miller,
teacher. Whole number enrolled, M;
average number belonging, 40; average
daily uttcmlanco, 44 ; number of times
(iirdy, 7; ntinilier of pupils riot absent
nor tardy, 'M.
Third and fourth grades, Minx liick
ner, Welter. Whole nuwlier enrolled,
4.'l; average number belonging, 30; aver
age daily attendsnce, 3H; number of
times tardy, 3; numlier of pupils not
tardy nor absent ; 31.
Fifth and sixth grades, Miss Fox,
teacher Whole number enrolled 65;
average numlier belonging, 40; average
daily attendance, 47; number of times
tardy, 7; number of pupils not absent
nor tardy, ,11,
Seventh and eighth grades, C. If.
Jones, teacher. Whole number en
rolled, .'Jo; average iiumU-r belonging,
;'H; average daily attendance, 27;nmii-U-r
o( limes tardy, 3; number of p'ipiU
not absent nor lardy, 'ii.
Summary o( all giades Whole num
ber enrolled, IK"; average number lie
longing IU!! ; average daily attendance,
l.Vi; number of times turd v i!0; number
of pupils not absent nor tardy, 112.
C. II. Josks, 1'iin.
Jury l.lst.
The following is the list of jurors
draw n to serve for the November term
of circuit court:
K. I). Kelly, Oregon City, merchant.
I'avid McArthur, New F'ra, farmer.
Nelson Mi Council, l'leasant Hill, farmer.
K. L. Pollock, Oswego, clerk.
Joseph Walton, Ely, fanner.
Chas. Baty, Cherryvllle, farmer.
Robert lH-Shazt-r, K.agle Creek, farmer.
T, Chuck, Oswego, laborer.
C. W. Amstrong, Canby, farmer.
K. II llurubar.lt, Damascus, farmer.
1). U. Mattin, Canemah, fainter.
John Shannon, Heaver Creek, farmer.
W. W. Irvin, Harlow, farmer.
Chan. Calitr, AWrnethy, farmer.
II N. Edminston, Oregon City No. 2,
rartieuter.
I'eter Larsen, Tualatin, farmer.
Jolin Gordon, M'lk Creek, furmer.
Ch-ero Uinearson, Abernethy. farmer.
MiloGard, Atiernelhy, farmer.
J. W. Ikmulas, Eagle Creek, farmer.
It. I). Wilson, Oretton City, merchant.
E. J. AlcKittrick, Oregon Citv No. 1,
tnercttant.
Jus. Wilkinson, Oregon City No. 2.
Samuel Murrs, " " "
A. C. Sharp, Tualatin, fanner.
C. W. F'riedrich, Ely, blacksmith.
Andrew Kocker, Harlow, farmer.
K. Graves, Ixiwer Molalla, farmer.
G! Whipple, Canby, farmer.
G. H. Seely, l'leasant Hill, farmer.
Herman Tumiuer. I'pper Molalla, farmer
HEAL mTlFTlTrNSFEKS.
FurnNhed Every Week by the Clacka
mas Abstract anil Trust Company.
Tho. Buckman to Clackamas
County 40 feet roadway in sec 21
13 s, rl e $ 1
Willamette Falls Co to Ii B Walker
lot 11. in Mk 8, Willamette Falls 1
J and M A Bartlemay to I and M M
Gordon, 40 acres in el 50, t 2 s, r 3 e 11
Gladstone tt E Assotn to Henry
Jewell lots 15 and 10, blk 40.
Gladstone 210
Mary V Bott to Chas Wiegand IS
acres in cl 00, t 2 s, r 2 e
000
Gludstone H K Assotn to K C
Opdycke lot 8 in blk 0. Gladstono 1
Jus Shaw to Theresa F'inda lot 18, in
blk 2, annex add to Oregon City 100
I L Hodman to G W Grace 2-10
acres in sec 20, t 4 s, r 3 e 10
J II Zweiftil to M S Zweiful part of
cl48, t5s, r 2 e 500
Jas Shaw lo Annie Hesse lots 1,2,
and 3 in the annex add to Oregon
City 200
E E Moody to W II Davidson lot 8
in tract 1 Molalla 75
A II Frlese to Herman Anthony lots
1 and 8, blk 5, New Fa 55
II Anthony to Jacob Sagor lota in
New Era 250
United States to M Povol sel4 of sec
34, In t 7 s, r 3 e, 1(10 acres
Surah M McCown to M S McCown
lots 3, 4, 5, 12. 13 nnd 14. I.Ik 6,
Gladstone 400
Boers by Sheriff to John E Stone
the nw'4' of neW of sec 25, 1 1 s,
r3e 580
Having purchased the convritrht of
Thome's Title Abstract Indexes giving
us sole riglit to use them in Llackamaa
county, and the abstract books compiled
and formerly owned by Thome A Son .
we are prepared to furnish complote
and accurate abstracts of title and to
correct or extend old abstracts. We
solicit your patronage and guarantee
first class woik. Ofllce over Huntley's
Drug slora.
Clackamas Abstract A Trust Co.
Mld-Wlfe and Nurse.
Mrs. Augusta Yountr. mid-wife and
nurse of eitrlit years exnerenco. and who
can furnish the buBt oi references, will
attend all calls to any part of the city or
vicinity. Residence adjoining the
Seventh street Bakery, Oregon City, tf
Hard times Trices.
S. F. Scripture has reduced the price
of horse shoeing to $1.50 per horse until
further notice. All work at bottom
prices' Many years experience insures
first-class work.
Special Notice.
A SM-clal offer will ho made the ludies
of Oregon City and vicinity by the La
Mode Millinery Parlors' 228 First street,
I'ortluud, New store and styliJi goods.
Taken I p.
At my place at I'lurnhard's landing
near Bulteville, one white pony mure.
If not culled for within the time pre
scribed by law the horse will be sold for
the costs of keeping, etc.
Lou Nicosd.
BcTTKViu.K, Or., Sept. 22, 1804. 4t
For a Cold Winter.
The largest invoice of heating stoves
ever, brought to Oregon City has just
been brought in by Wilson A Cooke.
Every design, size, shape and price re
quired In the heating of a house from
bed room to parlor. All stoves guaran
teed and prices to meet all comjietition.
The quality of blood diqiends much
upon good or bail digestion and assimila
tion ; to make the blood rich in life and
strength giving constituents, nse Dr. J.
If. McU-an's Strengthening Cordial and
Blood I'ttrifler; it will nourish the prop
erties of the blood from w hich (he ele
ments of vitality are drawn. For sale by
C. G. Huntley, druggist.
A n airmails Uxtie and N K II V K TON 1 C.
Bold tjr Innrs'aiaor auot by mail. iu,uuu,
k..j i,U0 per packaice. Samples free.
IFft Uf The FsTonte WCTH KTTIJ
11U llvltvrllw 1 txit b aao Uruata. Zxi.
gUSlXESS FRIENDSHIP
We do not believe in the
"no friendship in busi-
nesg" theory. We aim to
welcome all cuRtomers with
friendliness. We want to
impreBs upon you the fact
that we buy and sell only
goods of reliable quality
on which we feel safe in
staking our reputation.
When you find the prices
on all articles are reason
able none too low for the
quality, and none too
high, to make it up-confi-dence
begins.
Our dealings with you
being open and "in the
light", there are no "ppec
ial" discounts or allow
ances. You feel that you
were treated as well as
other customers and all are
as well treated as you.
You feel that you can a?k
for information and we
show a readiness to serve
vou. We aim to have the
BEST sold in Drug Store.
C. G. HUNTLEY,
PRESCRIPTION DRUCC1ST-
Oregon City, Oregon.
$10000.00
Country House
and fruit farm is the first
prize given to some fortunate
subscriber to the Weekly Ex
aminer. The total distribu
tion of prizes amount to
$150,000 and we have a free
sample copy which tells all
about it. We would like to
take your subscription at
11.50 per year. We also
take subscriptions for any
paper or magazine in the
world, and can save you
money, trouble and risk.
We meet all club rate pro
positions. Huntley's Book Store,
Oregon City, Or.
IT
GIVES
YOU
HEALTH.
Mooro's Revealed
Remedy.
Astounding in its Effects in the cure of
Rheumatism, Asthma, Malaria, Bli
liotisness or any other disease arising
from deranged Liver, Stomach or Kid
neysIt drives all impurities from the
Blood.
Mrs Chat A. Ritaael. who la tavor&blT known
throughout the Northwest aayi:
"For fifteen years I was a constant sufferer
with asthma without any relief, except thsl ob
tained by oonitaut change 01 locality, Two
yearaago I tried Mooxa's KKVI-LED Rimidy
and the benefit received from it were the moat
gratifying. It gave me relief from the Drat and
rovt'iiteil the tirrllile diatreat peculiar to the
laesae that made life almoat unbearahle. Anr
one who haa ever had aathma nan understand
tne cratttuno 1 (eel toward this remedy. Ite
lievlug it has added nleaaant vears to ni life
I have not healtated to recommend It to all like
11 ffercrs, and always with the same happy re-
pumh.
lATo be had of all drunlsM. or senl to
bnwART-HoLMis Urlg Co . Seattle. Wank,
KARL'S
xjA'-i.alH L .Va-..'. I -iJu!Xu.
"llj roil A Cft-.II IT WU.L hot cj c. Q
KTEW GOODS ARRIVED....
SMITH AND ANfJELS CELEBRATED
lilack and Tan Hone for Ladies and
Children; all fi.cs; guaranteed fast col
ors and will not crock. Also complete line of
Qae Dou95 orsts.
The best fitting corset in the market. For
I'oys and Children we have a new stock of
stilish suits for fall and winter. Caps lor
Men, Ladies, Misses, Boys and Children
all shapes and styles. Call and see U3 before
purchasing, as we have the goods and prices to
suit the times. Just received this week a full
line of
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR,
And the
Henderson Little Red School House Shoes,
Every pair wai ranted. Remember,
ThePioneerStore
THOS. CHARMAN & 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.
ar LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Jacob Kober, Proprietor.
directly and Indirectly, by people who can nut do their own figuring, write their own
letter, or keep their own books; and who do not know when business and legal papers
which tbey null handle every duy are niadu out correctly. A11 these things, and
much more, we teach thimmvhly. ,
Hundreds of our graduates are In good positions, and there will be openings for
hundreds more when tiuios Improve. .Vote Is the time to prepare for them. Besides, a
business education Is worth all It coxt,r oru'$ own use. Send for our catalogue, to
learn what and flow we teach. Mailed free to any address.
Portland Business College,
A. P. Armstrong, Prln. Portland, OregOfl. J. A. Wssco, Secretary.
The Argonaut
Is the only high-class political and literary weekly published on th
Pacific coast. Thousands of single-stamped copies of it pass through
the post oflice 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. KHDDERLY,
GENERAL HARDWARE
Stoves and Tinware.
FULL LINE OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
TUsTWOI: .A. SPECIALTY.
Corner Fourth and J Streets, - - East Portland, Oregon.
FOR ASTORIA-FAST TIME.
Steam'r Telephone
. Leaves foot of Alder st.. Portland.
Leaves Portland daily,
Leaves Astoria daily,
Tug Ilwaco from Ilwaco connects at Astoria with Telephone'every
night, for Portland. Tickets of all other lines good on Telephone.
are lost
annually,
except Sundav. 7 A. M.
except Sunday, 7 P. M.