Oregon City enterprise., November 09, 1894, Image 6

t
Oregon City Enterprise.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 18M.
OREGON CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor, - - Hiram Slratght
BfooniPr. - L. L. I'rnr
Chief ol Pllc - Ckaa. K. Hurna
tiwuK, K. 8 I'alifl
rraanrfr, R. U Dolman
City Attorney. K. F. lrlu
BtreelOommllnr. C. BAhwk.Jr.
gnp't. ol W.ift Works. W. H. Howell
City Knftnw, P. Klnnalrxl
Oouncilmrn-C. 0. Albright, Jr., H. L. Kelly. l
N. Unwninan, i J. Coot, B r. Jr, II
C. 8tvtn, iio, Brotif hlon, M. Howell
uonnrit meeuflm WaiiiMilay of each month
ii ouy nail.
Lfpal Adrertislnfr.
Hereafter no lel advertisement will
be inserted in the Entiri risk unless
payment for the same is made at the
time the affidavit of publication ia ren
dered. This rule will be imperative and
dead-beat litigants, who make it a prac
tioe of working the court, lawyers and
newspapers will have to look to some
other paoertoget their notices published.
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
We sell,
Hams,
Sheulders,
Ficnic Hams,
Breakfast Bacon,
Side Bacon,
Dry Salt Bacon,
Dried Beef,
Canned Meats,
Salt Fish,
Etc Etc.
E. E. Williams,
The Grocer.
Wood wanted at once this office.
the
Choice hay by the ton or bale at
Star grocery. . tf
County and city warrants wanted by
the Commercial bank.
Razors put in first claaa order at Slo
per's barber shop for 23 cents.
Born, In this city, So?. 4, 1894, to Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Clarancy, a daughter.
I want fifty farm loans from 500 to
$1000. Interest eight per cent.
tf. W. H. BlRGHABBT.
Freelom A Co., 295 Alder street,
Portland, for wall Daper and moulding.
tf
Scarlet fever is prevalent in Canby,
many familes being afflicted with the
dreadful dire.nse
Cards announcing that "stores will be
closed at 8 o'clock P. M. except Friday
and Saturday." for sale at this office.
New buckwheat flour, fresh and pure.
E. E. Williams, the Grocer.
Leave your orders at Cram Bros', for
fresh and carefullv opened oysters, de
livered to any part of the city.
Special meeting of the Clackamea
chapter R. A. M. will be beld next
Saturday, Nov. 10 for work in the P
II. degree.
Honesty and thoroughness is the rule
with Burmeisteri Andresen in all their
repair work. They guarantee their
work to he first class.
The Willamette Savirgs & loan
Association held its monthly meeting
last Tno!ay evening and the board of
directors found series No. 1 completed and
closed same. At the same time they
opened the subscription list to series No.
2, and so soon as this series is completed
thecapitat stock of the association will
beincrea.4ed to $100,000. The rate of
interest Is determined by the by-laws of
the association at 8 per cent per annum.
Any member who has property in
Clackamas county can borrow on same
as security. No loans are made out
side of Clackamas county.
After being in this.Vity for some time,
Mr. I. N. Long has decided to locate in
Oregon City and engage in his profes
sion, that of the law. He will have an
otlice with Deputy District Attorney Por
ter. Mr. Long ia a graduate of the
great law school at Ann Arbor, M ich . ,
where he also took the full litoiary
course, lie is a young man ot energy
and will make a worthy member of the
Clackamas county bar.
H. K. Sargent, representing the
Mestoii, Dygert Book Mfg. Co., of Port
land, was in the city Tuesday in the
interest of his house. Mr. Sargent re
ports business in his line picking up, he
having taken some very good orders on
his last trip out. The Meston, Dygert
Co., are the leading bookmakers of the
Pacific coast and have reputation for
good work and honest in their dealings
not excelled by any house on tlio coast.
Last Saturday M. Hyatt presented
Sheriff Maddock with two large chicken
hawks mounted oa a fine pair of antlers.
They were killed on the farm belonging
to Mr. Hyatt at Sandy, Sheriff Maddock
has placed them over the safe and they
present a very fine appearance. It is
safe to say that Eii feels safe now in
regard to the safe as the birds are always
there to keep their hawk eyes on the
surroundings.
Fire broke out in the power house of
the Willamette steam mills, better
known as Weidler's mills, in Portland
Sunday. The fire started in the engine
room, and though it was discovered soon
after it started, it got beyond control and
damaged the proierty to the extent of
30,000 before it could be conquered. It
was only after strenuous efforts on the
part of the lire department bat tha big
mills were saved.
Jack Boylun, the man who fell over
the cliff on the West Side last Monday
evening on his return home, is reported
to be improving rapidly.
A fine collection of chrysanthemums,
either in boquets or blooming plants, for
sale at the Gladstone green house.
Other flowering plants in stock.
Drs. Hickeyi Hickey will be here
Friday and Saturday of each week at
Room 6, Electric hotel. Home office
117 and 118, Dekum block, Portland.
Housekeepers who have once used
grope vinegar will use no other. Frey
tag will deliver it in any quantity at
ydur house. Older by mail or leave
with his vejetable wagon.
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego,
Cal. says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy
is the first medicine I have ever found
that would do me any good" Price 50c.
For sale by Geo. A. Harding.
j
The well-known horseman, William
Mack of Gresham, was in this city Satur
day. He brought a fine drove of horses
dawn and sold quite a number of them
for which he received a fair price.
The Misses Charlotte, Essie and Min
nie Tittell, supported by Wallace Mun
roe and their strong company, contem
plate playing Oregon City in the near
future with "Young Mrs. Winthrop."
Mr. Munroe is manager.
Do not eive your order to a butcher or
carpenter tor your clothes, but so to a
tailor who knows how to cut and make
a suit, besides leaving your money at
home where it will benefit you. Louis
Friedricb guarantees a fit.
The members of the Thursday Night
club met and were entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Williams
Thursday evening of last week. The
evening wag pleasantly passed by whist
after which dainty refreshments were
served.
The Woodmen, since the arrival of
their national orgauizer, have beeu
making a gieat growth throughout the
state. Strong camps have lately been
organized at Vancouver, llillsboro and
Mt. Tabor. Several oiher camps are
soon to be organized in the state. The
order has had a phenomenal growth and
is now one of the strongest of the benefi
ciary orders.
Henry Jewell, one of the big farmers
of Clai kes, was in town Saturday. He
reports the roads where not improved
as nearly impatsable for loaded teams
and that good roads is the topic discussed
by the farmers now who fully realize the
need of a way to get to market at all
seasons of the year.
A fishing party composed ot Capt. J.
T. Apperson, F. R. Ciiarman, Henry
Cooke and W. II. Hubbard, went for
a trip up the Clackamas Sunday. They
started at the mouth of Eagle Creek and
came down the river in a boat. All had
a tine time and leturued with plenty of
tish.
The Y's meet Saturday evening at
Mrs. L. C. Driggs. The subject for
discussion is "Scientific Temperance In
struction in the Public Schools." Miss
Gertrude Fiuley is superintendent of this
department. A special invitation is
extended to all young ladies whether
"Y's" or otherwise.
Floating Fad.
The stoHiner Astorian was chattered
by the O. R. A. N. Co. to ruu on the
Yamhill river mite to take the place of
the lhng which waa to be put to carry
ing wheat. She was brought up from
the Columbia and was sent to the relief
of the Shaver, which had grounded near
Springfield, hut she waa unable to make
the trip, getting only as far a the Clack
ni as rapids, over which she could not
get, not haviNg power enough in her en
gines. She was relumed to Portland
anp Capt. Waud of the steamer Fugene
generously helped the Shaver out of her
troubles.
The O. R. A N. Co. have commenced
the building of a new boat to refill the
thinned ranks of their Hoot and have
work well along on the hull at their yards
in Portland. The new boat is to be situ
liar in model to the lloag, though somo
larger. She will be placed w hen com
pleted, on the upper Willamette route.
The Altona is doing a good business
on her up-river route and is making her
trips between Indcpondunce, Salem and
Portland with the regularity of a pnssen
ger train, her powerful machinery and
light draught enabling her to run re
gardless of the rapids.
The battleship Monterey ia still lying
in the tjarbor at Portland and will prob
ably remain there for some time yet.
She Is visited by thousands, curious to
see one of the most formidable warships
now poAseseed by the United S'ates. In
neither the Chinese nor Japanese fleets
lately engaged in the naval battles
fought in Corean water is there a vessel
equal to the Monterey, either in olfence
or defense. She is a double turreted
monitor, with two 13 and two 12-inch
guns, her deck projecting above the
water. All that presents a mark tor an
enemy s guns are the turrets, heavily
orotected by armor, and the upper works
in the center, which might all be shot
away without disabling her or interfer
ing with her fighting capacity. She ia
almost invulnerable, except to torpedoes
and her guns have a tremendous power,
capable of piercing the sides of all but
the most heavily armored ships, and
even these might not be able to with
stand them.
Henry Wilson, ihu poaiiuutUcr at
Wcltthtun, Florida, says he cured a cane
of dlarrluea of long standing in six hours
with one small bottle of Chamberlain
Coilo, Cholera and Dlarrhiea Remedy
What a pleasant mirpii that must liav
neon to tne aunorer. Mien cures aro
aot unusual with this remedy. I
many cases only ono or two doses aro re
quired to give permanent relief. It ca
always tie tloiHwidod upon, lieu re
duced with water It is pleasant to take
Forsalo by U. A. Harding, Druggist,
In the decline of life, infirmities beset
ui to which our youth and maturity
were strangers, our kidneys and live
are subject to deiangemeiit, hut nothing
equals Dr. J. II. McLean's Liver and
Kidney Ititlin as a regulator of these or
gans, ror atile by U. Huntley, druggist
Wednesday evening about tt:!!0p. m
as Mrs. Cornelia Myers was driving into
town (mm her home at Mt Ploaxant her
horse became frightened and run away
It came down Sixth street, and when
jurning the corner at Sixth and Wash
ington the cnrritige wns turned over and
Mrs. Myers thrown out. The unfor
tunate woman was carried into th
hou-e of I,. E. Salisbury anil Dr. Norrl
was called. It was found that she was
injured quite seriously hut no honea
were broken. She is still at the hunt
of Mr. Salisbury, hut being undo
the tkillful treatment of Dr. Norris
there is no doubt hut that the patient
will be able to return lo her home In a
short time.
Hallow'een was very pleasantly spent
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Hawley, of the West Side, by a few of
their most intimate friends. Hallow'een
games, vocal and instrumental music,
afforded the evening's entertainment,
after which choice refreshments were
served. The evening closed with a flash
light photograph of the merry party.
Dikd, In this city, Sunday, Nov. 4,
161)4, Margaret Ellen, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Clarancy. The
funeral services took place Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the home of the
parents and the remains were taken to
the Catholic cemetery for burial.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wheeler, of Port
land, were in this city last Saturday, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Rees and
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stewart. Mr.
Wheeler was until lately manager of
the bank at Oswego and has many friends
in Oregon City.
A chicken pie social will be given by
the Epworth League of the Methodist
church next Tuesday evening, Novem
ber 13. Refreshments, consisting of
cake, sauce, cold meat, pie, etc., will be
served. Admission 25 cents. Everyone
invited.
Monday afternoon while E. F. Story
was shoeing a horse it became unmana
geable and kicked Mr. Story just below
the left knee. Dr. Paine was called in
and found that the bone was not broken
but the wound was a severe bruise.
The first annual election of officers
for Pioneer Chapter No. 28, O. E. 8.
will take place at the next tegular meet
ing Tuesday Nov. 13. There will also
be degree work at the same meeting.
A fall attendance is desired.
SHILOH'S CURE, the great Cough
and Croup Cure, is in great demand.
Pocket size contains twenty-five doses
only 25c. Children love it. For sale by
G. A. Harding.
Robert Bonnett, of Milwaukee, was a
guest during the week of Mrs. T. L.
Charman and Mrs. T. W. Fouts, both
relatives of his in this city.
A Srfdfll Institution.
Since the opening of the Oregon City
hospital fourteen patients have been ad
mittednine men and five women all
of whom have been discharged cured ex
cept six who yet remain (or treatment.
Those who have been patients speak in
the highest terms of the management of
the hospital. Ther enjoy all the com
forts of a well ordered home with the in
telligent care to be had in a first-class
hospital.
The superintendent of the hospital,
Mins M. E. Liibker, desires to thank the
many friends who have so kindly aided
the hospital with their friendship and
asxistance, and to Mrs. If. E. Smith,
Mrs. J. W. Meldrum, Mrs. T. W. Fouts,
Mrs. Chan. Meserve, Richard Morton,
the ladies of the Baptist and Methodist
churches, and others, she feels under obli
gations for generous contributions of
flowers, fruits and vegetables.
The hospital has met with most flatter
ing success since its opening, and it is
an institution the people of this county
should sustain . By doing so the money
heretofore sent out of the county lo other
hospitals will be retained at home, be
sides which the patients can be easier of
access to their friends. The manage
ment extends a cordial invitation to the
public at large and especially to the phy
sicians of the county to visit the hospital
and examine its facilities and advantages,
feeling sure they can show a hospital
service worthy the patronage of the peo
ple of Clackamas county.
Free Let-tare To ladle.
Miss E. E. Powell, of Poitland, will
give a lecture to ladies Friday, NovemW
Dth at 2:30 P. M. in K. of P hall. Sub
ject, "Health a Duty." All are cordially
invited.
Oregon City .
A reward offered for the man who will
sell the same line for less money Ladies
fine kid, $1 35; best kid, $3.00; coarse
shoes. .IK); best grains, 11.35; Men's
good kip tap, $1 35 ; gest grains tap $1.50
best school shoe in city for $1.00 to fl.15
boys kip, .80; baby's kid, .25 and .30
Eastkrx Siiok Stokk, PoMtolllce Bldg
3t
W. A. McGuire, a well known citizen
of .McKay, Ohio, Is of the opinion that
there is nothing as god for children
troubled with colds or croup as Cham
berlain' Cough Remedy. He has used
it in his family for several years w ith
the best results and always keeps a bot
tle of it in the house. After having la'
grippe he was himself troubled with I
severe couuh. He used other remedies
without benefit and then concluded to
try the children' medicine and to his
delight it soon elected a permanent
cure. 60-cent bottles for sale by G . A
Harding, Druggist.
Series No. 2.
Willamette Savings
and Loan Associa
tion of Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. A. McPheison, of Port
land, were the guests over Sunday at the
home of City Marshal Burns. Mr.
Mcpherson but recently returned from
the Hnwaiian islands where he had
been to make arrangements for entering
into the trade of that country. He
formed a partnership with a business
man of Honolulu for the the purpose of
carrying on a wholesale commission
business. The plan being for the Hon
olulu house to handle Pacific coast
products and the Portland house Hawa
iian products. Mr. Mcpherson thinks
the venture will be a paying one after a
regular trado has been built up.
The Oregon City Mfg. Co., have for
some time past been forced to pay their
help in thirty and sixty-day time checks,
but with the beginning of this month
the company has resumed its old prac
tice of paying the cash . This is a proof
that the manufacturing industries of Ore
City are once more getting in a prosper
ous condition.
Married, at the residence of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Freeman,
in Canemah, Wednesday evening, Nov.
7, at 9 P.M., Mr. Clarence Farr and
Miss Hattie Freeman, Pastor Oilman
Parker officiating. The young couple
started to housekeeping in their home in
this city immedately.
Rev. Isaac Dawson, of Black foot,
Idaho, has accepted a call from St, Pauls
Episcopal parish and will occupy the
chancel Sunday morning for the first
time. The parish is to be congratulated
on having secured Rev. Dawson's service?.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Awardad Gold Medil Midwinter Pair, San Francisco.
By resolution of its hoard of dj
rectors the subscription lint to Scries
No. 1 has been closed and the
subscription IiHt to .Series No. 2
has been opened to the capital
stock of tho Association.
The entrance fee is one dollar per
share and the monthly dues are
sixty cents for each share sub
scribed. The Association has money to
loan to its members at eight per
cent per annum on property in
Clackamas county.
Agents are wanted in every set
tlement and town in the county.
For further information apply to
HERMAN K. JONES,
Secretary.
At Eank of Oregon City
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Pair.
DIX-
mm
cream
mwm
NttBSB
MOST PERFECT MADE
K pur Crap Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THB STANDARD.
HE RED FRONT STORES,
Tins lo. paper; needles lo. paper; curling Irons 5 ots;
hooks and eyes lo. paper; vaseline Co; skirts now H'e;
gingham, blue or red calico, fast Do; heavy shirting JOo.
nil wool 38 In. cashimere 4 fa; umbrellas, good ones
and cheap millinery, latest, stylish, prices reasonable;
nobby clothing serviceable and cheap; fino pants 'JO to
31 now about half price 2.25; seamless socks, heavy fa.
alarm clock DOe; baby shoes '.'fa; school shoes 5 to C 75o.
0 to 11 at 8fa; 12 to 2 l.(X); boys' heavy iW-11.00;
17 llw gran, sugar 11.00; shorts fifa; tea 2fa. ixninds up;
Hour 2.:W; choleo broken eofleo 22Jo, jugs or jars 10c.
gallon.
TRADE FOR PRODUCE.
HAMILTON BROS., Oregon City and Park Place.
If
CASH
STORE
5
Corner Fourth and Main Streets.
DRY GOODS,
In a complete assortment.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
An extra fine lino in all qualities.
BOOTS & SHOES,
A Specialty, and in all grades.
As we buy and sell for cash we aro able to give o"ir customers the
benefit of very low prices.
D. B. REES & CO.
VA- k-u i r r .' . " .I
Mi
A
- r JuV :
THE POPULAR ACTRESS.
Ml.a Mlnnl Tttlrtl, My tha
"Whll IIcim" put up by th North
rop A Hlurula Company, l'ortland,
Oirgon, la livr favorlt pcrfum.
Th "Whit Hoa. "JulU Mar
ln" and othrr charming per
fume, put up only by th North
rop A Bturd Cumpany, an th
moat popular with tha laillaa.
AVIS THE PAINTER.
House and Sign Painting.
Good Workmen and the Best of Paints.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
For Wall Patter. Matting, Linoleum, Window Bhades and house
Decorations see him. Ilest stock in the city. Portland prices.
Store Next Dor To Albright's Meat Market.
0REC3-O3ST CITY, OREGON.
On the Road
ONtheTrACK
-THE
EAMBLEE
Is always at the front in races and records, as
well as five awards at the World's Fair. Pronounced
by all unprejudiced Riders, Dealers and Mechanics to
be the lightest, strongest, swiftest, handsomest and
best Uicycle on earth. Hend for catologue. circulars,
etc., etc.
FRED T. MERRILL CYCLE CO.,
827 Washington street, Portland, Orogon.
Northwest representatlyes. Lire Aeeats wantei eyerywto.
"FOTOGRAFER"
Cloudy wenthpr preferred for alltlnK".
Artlmlo Work
Morrlaion, Cor. 6th, Hortlnnd, Ore.
GEORGE BROUGHTON,
MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS Ot
FIR AND HARDWOOD LUMBER.
FULL STOCK OF FLOORING, CEILING, RUSTIC AND FINISH
ING LUMBER, DIMENSION STUFF AND LATH.
Special Bills Cut to Order
Mill and Yard on the River, Foot of Main Street,
ORKGON CITY. OR.
i
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