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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1894)
Oregon City Enterprise. SCHEDULES OF TIME O. O.T. CO.'HH'I'KAMKU. Hlnniiinr IUMONA, S.B.VM DNIKIIIH ( ITY, I m rilHTUMp Vim in, 7 ) m. ;iii in. in. .IWi, in, 4 ,U p. in. MCNIIAV, V W" hi, n , m, 'i p in. II Kin, in. ft !H ii. iii. Dim pm. Humid trip HA runts, Hum I'aril nuliji'i'l In dialing without untie., KoniiKiiM vmm iuilwav. KnKTII Kuimil, California KmrvM (tit route Ii ) ttiiaiiburg Iah'kI (way alatliuii) ? in, m. ' Iff i. ui. ol TM mil'DII. (lnllir ,nra (WB stations) talllnruls K.irai (iliruuilii III . m 7 10 i. m Tin yt I'AHHAN'iKK HTKAMKII, Al.TONA. MKTWICItM roartAXU, Ii A t.KM Nil I Wl'Hf MlitNl'l. ) Cortland. Taylor slrrid Hook at no A. M. Hllil luavpa OreK'iil City tor Halnlll 7 III A, M. 'I ue.ilajr, I bur.. lay soil Maturday. Imv Iii'I.M"ii'I"ii'o 0 W A M and Halcm 7 4ft A M ami orfK'iu City I li I' M lur I'orW land Monday, Wednesday and Crl'lay. K.St 1)1110, g)HMl NIMNlllMHlNttolla IIIMl loW TVt, No way liriiihl liaiullrl. HhhiII rulea uu tliromili Irelglil. WII.MMK1TK rAI.I" FIKi TltlC IIAII.WAV, 1 Inn Table, l.ave lav. Orrtiu City, W lllnmi-im Kalla. 4i A M. " A. M. V ui ii mi ' II no " It " I im I' M, I l I'. U, 1M 3 Ml " cm .i6 " i Nir ti. KOI A.M. ll A.M. 10 Ml " 11 I'"! ' 11 III II " I i V. M. 1 11 P. U. 1 !l tfl " t III ' t l( " j M) t V " I I.I I 1 I ) ' B 44 " I ui 4 1.1 " 4 uu " 4 44 " 6 ll " 10 " lal " 4" " t uu " lit " (,'. A. Mtt-t-Kal, tl'ipt. Ill K MAIM. Malta rloa. going North. U in . I P m , p in. Malta elus. going Mouth, V a. III., 0. ft . Ml. lb ftot'Tla. (irraoii City In I'orllaml nvor K Bid. Hall way, leaves I'J A) I', M. ami 6 10 I' M arrtvn II u A. M. ami 4 1ft I'. M Carrie. Portland. Kaateru, WtttNlilv, Hamly and 1 1 Ik blatui) rwiilaa' lllall. Oretou Clly to Kir. C'arili. Milium. Literal and M..lalla leaves al 11 in. anil arrives at I J m, dally. Oregon City o lloavpr Creek, Mink. Clark. Meadow llro.,. I'lilon Mills, and t oltoii.evs at IU - m. Monday Wedneailay and KrlUay and returns on lollowlng dava al I i p m Oregon City to Viola, I -..n and lledlsnd leaves tinvn t'lly Monday Wediiwlay and Friday at I uu C, M., Uavlni Viola aamt daya t 7.1) A M, FHHUY, (K TOIIKU SO, 1H1H. Foh A Ukano lUrxioS. Iflt'tti Hint in 1'orUinl Ul Sunilny from the VHri(ni (i. A. H. Mim, 8. of V'. and Uillfi Alt! SiM-ifliiHi in CliukHiiiaa ml Miilltiuiiiuli luniitica (or tht purKiM) o( Inking tiHi toward IioIiIIhk grunA m union nt aonio I'oiitrnl Hjlnl next utii- nif r of nil tlit'im orpuilr.Hlliititi In llitt two ronnlloa A eoiiiiiiilltHt onalnlliiK of Major C. Newell ami Major Nenr, of 1'ortlmid, uml C. A. Horinun, of Orftfim City, wart 'MilMtod to lake clinrtin of tlir mutter and m-onro tin" 10 oMTlioii (if ll liitrn'Hli'd in tiiiikiiiK tlm rvunlon Krt'itt aili'com. It in iro"MM'd lo Iihvo It ImkI (or tliri-o or four ily mid an rlfort lit lo I e in a lu to liavo It in (ilmlatono 1'itrk on July 3, 4 mid 5, the proprietor, Mr. II. K, Croon, iiKhIkIiik (lie frre ue of thn ifroiiniln and a hurliocu(l Ix'nf and ativfiral mutton. Aimllmr I'lnn la to hold the reunion in connection with the C'haiiliuiiiia RHMttmhly, the ChauUu quiiim ((iviiiK n i three diiVH of their time to the old ftoldlcr and having the exer clm-a form a urt of the rcilnr proKrnm. Meintier of thu onlurn In all the adjoin lnK countiea will be aiiknd to participate In the reunion and it in proponed to have the lnriteHt Kiitheiliitf ever held in this part of tlu atatu. (thur reunion: on tlilit coiiHt huvo drawn InimeiiHO tirowdH and their exercinei have been of inch a nature that would iiiHtill a apii It of pa trlotimu in our youth an well aa to make all better citixena and more true Ameri cana. A ItKI-KKHKNTATIVIC TI.K8. Ilvin. F. L. Mintie,ofOawto, representative e!e?t from thia county, waa in Orison City Wednemliiy, iittendinu to oiiia bnaineaa mtttUtra. The Kntkhcrinx nrknowledca a pleanant call. In diwiiHHiiiK leKinlat.lve inuttern Mr, Miotic exir'H8inl tlio oiiiuion that the coining (u'HHionof tho leifiHlitttire would be one from which good work can lie exiected. There will he no party llithta to block btiHincHH, fur the republi can, have full control, there hardly lieing enough democrat ami populist member to move, fhe prevloiiH question. Of what in expected of thn leiHlatnre, Mr. Mintio waa free to admit that lltero waa never a time In the history of ti e state when the taxpayers and voters demanded relief nicHHiircH in ao stronn terms as now. An far as he individually was concerned he should try to carry out Ins pledges made in the campaign, and work and vote for an economical administration of the affairs of this state. Dkatii ok As Oiikoon rioNKKR. Frank Dokum, one of the pioneers of Oregon and a resident of Portland since 185.'), died in that city lat Friday of Brigbfs disease. Mr. Dekum waa one of the leading capitalists of Portland, and was Interested in many of its public and pri vate Institutions. To the horticulturists and farmers he will be remembered as one of the promoters of and a most lib eral contributor to the society for the importation of foreign song and insectiv orous birds. Foil a NkwHi iioiu, District. A move ment Is under way to divide thn West Hide school district and iiutkit It Into two itUttlrtu, Thu proposed dividing line Is to commence at thn west end of the sus pension hrlilue running west so as to tukti in the MlllanieltH Fall depot and then to follow the top of (ho blnir on a lino mid-way between Sunset, Windsor, Willamette mil Falls, 'lint plan being to have thn town of Willamette Falls, thn electric road and tlm factories In the new district, leaving Huusot, Wind sor, West I.ynn, Itolton ami all that part of the electric company's properly below the bridge In Iheold district. The population of Willamette Falls lias In creased to such an extent that there Is sufllcmnt children to organ I wi a good school and owing to the Kreat distance to the present school bouse It is quite in convenient for them to ultend school. If the division Is made the plan Is to build a handsome four-room school building at Willamette Falls in time for use next summer, Hxv, tiiiioKsv's I'ai.i,. Ol the cull of Ilev. (i. , (iiboncy, of the Presbyterian chinch in this city, to jHikane, the Ore gonlan has lite follow ing to suyi There is some interest among Im ul Presbyter ians in the Invitation extended to Ilev. (i. W. (iilsiney, of Oregon City, by the First Presbyterian church ul Kpokaiie, Mr. (ii honey camo to Oregon from the seminary. Uu first served the church at Udianoii. Thence lie was called to Oregon City, where he has been for live years. The church was a weak Isxly, deieudeut Uon the board of homo missions for aid in supNirtiing its pastor when he entered its pulpit. It has he come sell supporting, and (luring the pas', season has enlarged it house of worship, sbout doubling its seating capacity. Now he la called lo the most prominent church in Washington east of the Cas cade mountains. If he accepts, his de parture will 1st a serious loss to the Presbyterian church in this state. Nsw Niiuk Kstahi.isiimant. The Capen Shoe Coinny at Willamette Falls begin oicriitions Monday morning with the brightest of pr.Woct. They have a fores of elghtuen hands and In tend lo increase Ihe force in tne spring. The factory is a two story building 34x100 feet and is fitted up with the latest Improved machinery. The Port land General F.lctrlc Company furnish the company with power, light and water free for a term of years and with a number of orders already in and still receiving more the company (eel greatly encouraged, This is not a new company, being the Chh. B Capen company, established in Portland 111 1X70. Ills the only shoe factory north of Ban Francisco and their trade is to be con fined to Oregon, Idaho and Washington, They received a large stock of leather from (he Fast and their sole leather from California last week and make men's shoes and slipers a specially. Tits Hahixjw CkkamkhY. The farmers in the vicinilv of Harlow are agitating the question of building a creamery at that place and have good prospects of gutting a company organixed from among themselves. From' Mr. Jay drecn who was in Oregon City Tuesday the Kxtkk I'Kisk is informed that an active canvass is being made and it is exiectel that enotiuh (armors will be pledged to tho undertaking lo ennbio the creamery to bo started next spring. There is a good dairying district surrounding Harlow and there should be no hindrance to Ihe success ol the enterprise. Diversified farming is the saving venture fur the Willamette, valley tanners and a cieam ory offers a tnngablo change from wheat and bops. Thk Pohtland-Sai.km Hoctb. The popular steamer Allona has resumed Iter run on the Portland, Salem and Inde pendence route commencing Thursday morning. The following is the winter schedule: Leave Portland at 6 A.M. and Oregon Cltv at 7:15 A. M. on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Leave Independence at 0:30 A. M. and Salctn at 7:45 A. M. on Mon day, Wednesday and F'riday and will stop at all way landings. J. N. Gra ham is to be captain, A. W. (irahum, purser and John Blew, engineer. Dur ing the low water stage the boat has beenoverltaled, repainted and staterooms put in and everything done for the ac commodation of the passengers. There is more Catarrh in this part of the country than nil other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be Incurable. For a great many years doctors pronouced it a local 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 drops 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 any case it fails to cure. Send for circular and testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O. f WHold by Druggists, 75. The latest in visiting cards at the En tkhphisi OxricK. Prices to suit you. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Hlghwt Modal and Diploma. The CliiiiilHiiqiiiiiis. The Chautauqua meetings are con slalilly growing in Interest. Its connec tion with Kiiglich studies it has de veloped that several members of the circle are dcncondunts of JJormaii w ho ca too Into Kngland with William the Conqueror. At one meeting Mr. A. H. Dresser gave a delightful account of Ids English trip. Niiisileon and his Influ ence on European history lias been dis 1. Al the last meeting Mrs M. M. Chsrman told how her grandmother buked cake for Napoleon's soldiers when they came lo Baden-Baden. Mrs. K. K. Cliamiaii gave a written report of Gen eral J-ew Wallace's lecture on Mexico and the Mexicans. Arrangements are In progress for a niuslcalu to be held at t lie residence of Mrs. K. ,. Williams soiiio time In November. A Chautauqua circle was organid on the West Side last week. John Clark was elected president and Miss Olivia Jacobs secretary and treasurer. The circle is to meet every Monday evening at the home of F. 1-. Donaldson. The 'Nautilus" circle of the Chautau qua met las'. Monday night and elected I,. C. Driggs, president, and Miss F.rma Ijiw renco, secretary and treasurer. This circle will meet next Monday night at the residence of L. C. Drigtfs, and will carry out ihi program suojoim-d. Those contemplating membership are Invited. Following is Ihe program, lleview on "(ironth of Ihe I jiglish Nation" includ ing diopters I and 2, L. C. Diiggs. Ueview on''Eurojelntiieltttb Century" including (list four chapters, Edmund K. Driggs. Paer on "Kossuth," Erma Lawrence. Paper on "Social Lite In England" Ora Hpangler. "Science in the beginning of the llllh Century" Subject (or general discussion. Koll call to he answered by quotatitions from Oliver Wendell Holmes. Music. A Talk on ( hlna. A mass missionary meeting will be held under the auspices of Ihe Oregon City Christian F'.ndeavor Union at Ihe Cor.gregatlonal church, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 31. It will be addressed by Ilev. Arthur Smith, for twenty years In China, now Inane temporarily in America. He speaks in Portland twice next Sunday, and on M'nduy and Tues day evenings, and here Wednesday evening only. He is a speaker who awakens rare enthusiasm wherever he goes, and none who want a treat should fail to hear him. We have beard Hev. Arthur Smith four or five times lecently, and each time with glowing astonishment at the inexhaustible fund of interesting infor mation, keen practical philosophy, and irretixtihle wit, from which he stems to draw. We have beard many talented misHionaries, but never one who more entirely captured all hearers. All who love either (o think or to laugh should be sure to hear him . J . W. Cowan , II. E. Fkkkin. HEAL KSTATK TKAJiSFEKS. Furnished Every Week by the Clacka mas Abstract anil Trust Company. W A Hart to Keziab Mott 70.27 acres in sec 9, t 4 s, r 1 e H00 Alexander Tice to Elias E Mot I, 0.73 acres In sec 0, 1 4 s, r 1 e. . . . 250 W E Burney to C W Simpson, lands in county, about 1000 acres 10000 Jas Shaw to John Camplndl lota 3 and 4, blk 2 annex add to Oregon City 200 Caroline E Slopcr to Fred Melxr.er, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, blk 130, Oregon City 3500 James Turner to A A A C W llicbey, 20 acres in sec 22, t 2 s, r2e 5 Ghtdatone K E Assetn to C P An drews, lots 7 and 8, blk 34, Glad stone 210 C W (Janong, sheriff, to Joseph Hedges 75 acres in sec 34, t 2 s, r2e 574 United States to D T Tucker cl 47, t 4 a, r 4 e. claim 47 D Tucker to E Closner 83 50 acres in t 4 s, r 4 e, claim 47 1900 Board of School Fund conirs to Mary Ahern lots 4 and 5, sec 18, t2s. r5e 21 Gladstone K V, Astn to Chas Holds blk 115, Gladstone 339 OACK U Co lo S J Ware ne'4' of se'a, sec 23, t 2 s, r5 e 140 C F. liaty to S J and M E Ware iie.'V of Be',,', sec 30, t 2 s, r 6 e 200 II E Hayes to Sarah L Hayes, 180 acres in t8 2 aad 3 s, r 1 e 1 Sarah MrCown to Geo C Brownell lots in blk 2 and 14, Gladstone 1000 GeoC Ilrowncll to Cornelia McCown lots in blk 2 and 14, Gladstone. .1000 Having purchased the copyright of Thome's Title Abstract Indexes giving us sole right to use them in Clackamas county, and the abstract hooks compiled and formerly owned by Thorne A Son. we are prepared to furnish complete and accurate abstracts of title and to correct or extend old abstracts. We solicit your patronage and guarantee first class work. Office over Huntley's Drug store. Clackamas Abstract A Trust Co. Money to Loan. CO. T. Williams can now make loans on good farms. Office next door to Huntley's drug store. Hard times Prices. 8. 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 flrat-claBS work. Hep Urriwers Hare Monry and trouble by insuring your bops and bop buildings at the leading Insurance agency of the city. Will give you 25 per cent discount on the rates of last year. Several of the best Arnerlcun and En glish couipunios represented. K, K. Donaldson, Agent. Nufclitl .Notice. A sjieclal oiler will he made Ihe Indies of Oregon City and vicinity by the La Mode Millinery Parlors' 228 First street, Portland. New store and stylUh goods, For a ( old Winter. Tiie largest invoice of heating stoves ever brought to Oregon City baa just been brought in by Wilson A Cooke. Every design, iii, shape and price re quired In the heating of a bouse from bed room to parlor. All stove guaran teed and prices to meet all competition. The quality of blond dejends much upon good or bad digestion and assimila tion ; to make the blood rich in life snd strength giving constituents, use Dr. J. 11. Mclean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier: it will nourish the prop erties of the blood from which the ele ments of vitality are drawn. For sale by C. (i. Huntley, druirgist. K4 LA, lZiC'X An st-rwwhle laxative and K Kit V K 70S IC. Bold by l)ruir-iUor oent liyinail. jc..6Uc and fl.0Upr package t id plea fri". lr ifn The Faor1tt TC5TS FSTin Jill II WforUtcXoottaoiui Ure.La.ru, For sale by G A. Harding, druggist. jgl'SlXESS FRIENDSHIP We do not believe in the "no friendship in busi ness" theory. We aim to welcome all customers with friendliness. We want to impress 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 "spec 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 ak for information and we show a readiness to serve vou. We aim to have the BEST sold in Drug Store. C. G. HUNTLEY, PRESCRIPTION DRUCCIST. 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 $l,"0,000and we have a free sample copy w hich tells all about it. We would like to take your subscription at $1.")0 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. Moore's Revealed Remedy. Astounding in its Effects in the cure of Kheumutisin, Asthma, Malaria, Bli liousness or any other disease arising from deranged Liver, Stomach or Kid neysIt drives all impurities from the Blood. lira Cha A.Rtuscl, who ialarorably known throughout the Northwest aaya: "For Alteon yeara I was a constant nfferer with asthma without any relief, except that ob tained by oonstant change of locality. Two years ago I tried Mooxa's Kvai.id Kkmkdy and the benefit received from It werothemoat gratifying. It gave me relief from the first and prevented the terrible distress peculiar to the disease that made lifealmoat unbearable. Anv one who has ever had asthma can uudentand the gratitude I feel toward thta remedy. He llevlug It baa added pleasant years to my life I have not hesitated tc recommend It lo all like titrerera, sud always with the same happy re sults." CTo be had of all druggists, or sen! to biawAaMloLMia Drug Co . Seattle, Wash. -usuries f I A . 7 U.-i llllliii WjQ C ACt'-fc. IT WILL HOT CCU. J am- W -w.- mi r Jk. r . GIVES rjif you HEALTH jpV GOODS ARRIVED.... SMITH AND ANGELS CELEBRATED .Black and Tan Hone for Ladies and Children ; all sizes; guaranteed fast col ors and will not crock. Also complete lino of Qae D0UJ175 orsts. The best fitting corset in the market. For Roys and Children we have a new stock of stilish suits for fall and winter. Caps lor Men, Ladies, Misses, Boys and Children all shares and styles. Call and see us before purchasing, a9 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 TH0S. 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. tar LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR TIIE 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 not know when business and legal paper, which they must handle every day are made out correctly. fW AU these things, and much mom, w. trh thoroughly. Hundreds of our gradual.-, are in good positions, and there will be openings for hundreds more when times Improve. A010 is the time to prepare for them. Besides, a business education Is worth all it costs, or oru'a 01m um. Send for our catalogue, to learn tcM and how we tench. Mailed free to any address. Portland Business College, A. P. Armstrong, Prln. Portland, OregOII. J. A. W.SCO, 8cr.tary. I The Argonaut Is the only high-clasa 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. TINWORS A. SPECIALTY. Corner Fourth and J Streets, - - East Portland, Oregon. FOR ASTORIA-FAST TIME. Steam'r Telephone It. t Leaves foot of Alder st, Portland. Leaves Portland daily, except Sunday, 7 A. M. Leaves Astoria daily, except Sunday, 7 P. M. Tug Ilwaco from Uwaco connects at Astoria with Telephone every night, for Portland. Tickets of all other lines good on Telephone. r are lost annually, ijiJJu s--- a- -v- f l