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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1894)
Oregon City Enterprise. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1SH. ORKiiON CITY OFFICERS. - Hlrum 8trlsht L. L. fnnrt Cki. K. Hiirnt K 8 flifl R. L. Holmiin K. F. lrlik C. Hibmk.Jr. . H. Howi'll D. Kinnrtiru . L Kelly. C C. 8tevrn, lien, RrouKhom, M. HowU iminril meeUOrtt (rcdnetUy ofuch month Ucll; hall. M.rtir, Rwwitpr. Chief of Police TrvMiirrr, City Uttortier, 8neOommwitoner, 8ipt. at Water WnrU, Htyr.nifinrer. FUR Ml'MCllML HONORS. Walk of th Kopuolloan i'nmrntlnn Whatth lrmomt Hare Don. Councilman C. 0. Alhrliht. Jr.. It n.j J. cke, B F Jur, II LfCl Ailrertlsiitf;. Hervafter no ltul r1 vtrtiment be married in the F.ntkki risk unless payment for the Mnie is made at the time the aflulavit of publication ia ren dered. Thia rule will be imperative and deid-beat litigant, who nuke it a prac tice of working the court, lawyers and newspaper will have to look to some other paoer toitet their notice? published. SPRAY OF THE FALLS. Edam Cheese, Pineapple) Cheeie, Cream Cheew, Swiss Cheese, And Cheeee. E. E. Williams, the Grocer. Wood wanted at once thia office. Choice hay by the ton or bale at Slar grocery. tf County and city warrants the Commercial bank. (anted by Money to loan on good real estate ecurity by A. S. Dresser. Timothy, clover and mixed hay, ale bv E. E. Williams the Grocer. Fartlow's cider, clean and pare, for ale by E. E. Williams, the grocer. W. D. Williams, of Salem, has taken a position in Martin's Racket store in this city. The W. H. A F. M. circle will meet at the residem-e of Mr. L. C. Driggs on Tuesday at 11 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. George were made glad by the arrival ol a bouncing boy at their borne on Tuesday last. Leave your orders at Cram Bros, for fresh and carefully opened oysters, livered to any part of the city. Sitcation Wantko, by a young man, in office or ntore, csn furnish good rec ommendation. Address C. care Enter prise. School shoe 75c, 85c aud $1.00; heaty lace riveted 50c to 70c; ladies' course button cut to 80c ; Cabot W 17 yards $1 The Red Front. Monday evening the republican city convention was held at Pope's hall for the pin pose of gvltinn out a ticket for the forthcoming city election. The hall was about half filled, and the proceedings were not marked w ith any great degree of enthusiasm. The meeting was railed to order by J. W. O'Connell, chairman of the city central committee. Mr. O'Connell was then made chairman and T. V. Fonts secretary of the meet inn. D. V. Kin- will ; naird, T. P. Randall. K. K. Williams and U. C. Rabcock, or., were appointed tellera. 1 tie first order of business waa to elect a city assessor and collector. E. S. Cat iff was placed in nomination and there Wing no opjHxitiou his election was made unanimous. Nominations for city treasurer wer then made, W. B. Wiggins and K. L. Holman being placed before the convention. On a ballot being taken Wiggins received 40 votes and Holman 57, making the latter the nominee of the convention. On motion the chair appointed as cen tral committee for the ensuing year, II. C. Stevens E. E. Chaiman and T. P.Ran dall. This closing the buainessof the con vention as a whole an adjournment was taken and the voters resolved them selves into two conventions, one for each ward, for the purpoae of nomina ting candidates for council men. For the First ward D. W. Kinnard was chosen chairman and T. W. Fouts eecretary. W. M. Howell and R. L. Holman were appointed tellers. Nominations being made for council men and a vote taken the result was as follows, Dr, Powell, 23 votes, John Bit tner.34, E. W. Scott, 13, J. A. Moffat, 37, C. W. Feridrkks, 12, and Rudolph Koeiner 17. John Bittner, and J. A. Moffat being the highest were declared duly nominated. For the second ward Henry Meldrum was made chairman and Geo. Califf sec retary. Chas. Albright and John Brad ley were appointed tellera. After nomi nations were made a vote was taken with the following result : Chas. Albright 12 votes, C. X. Greenman 13. J. N. Har rington 15, L. L. Porter 29? A. B? Graham 17, Henry Meldrum 19. L. L. Porter and Henry Meldrum receiving the high est number of votes were declared the nominees. t There being no further busi ness the convention adjourned. the for A special convocation of Clackamas chapter, No. 2, R. A. M.. will be held in the Masonic temple Tuesday, Dec, 4, at 7:30 P.M. Work R. A. D. Those neat silk belts you see the ladies wearing are just the thing for a holiday present. Burmeister and An dreeen keep an assortment. The Y. P. D. C. will give their second dance of the season as the armory, Tues day evening, Dec. 4th. Everest's or chestra will furnibh thenusic. Drs. Hickey & Hickey will be here Friday and Saturday of each week at Room 6, Electric hotel. Home office 117 and 118, Dekum block. Portland. Mrs. J. B. Labor returned from Oak land, Cal., and will spend the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Porter. Mr. Labor, for whose health Die trio to California was made will re main in tint state during the winter. Th? Oregon City fish market has changed bands, T. Y. Humphrey buyinir out Jas. Moore. Mr. Humphrey will keep a full stock of tich and will take orders fir all deep water fish to be bad on this Coact on short notice. Dr. L. M. Andrews removed his drug store Tuesday to the new Williams building on the corner of Seventh and Centers streets. The doctor will now en . large his stock of gooi's and having a very desirable location will be sure to re ceive a substantial increase to his trade. Rev. Mr. Stevens, an eminent minis ter, late from Omaha, will preach for our Baptist people at Pope's hall next Sunday morning and evening. It is ex pected that a large congregation will listen to the reverand gentleman as he is a preacher of more than ordinary ability. On the vacation of his building on Main and FourteerTth streets by C. A. McMillan, 0. E. A. Freytag expects to re-engage in the mercantile business and will put in a full stock of merchan dise. Mr. Freytag has the trainirg and the rustle necessary to the business and should make a success of his venture. In another column will lie found the advertisement of the Oregon Picture Frame Company of 108 Second street, Portland. This firm is the only manu facturers of picture frames and mouldings in the. Northwest, they having lately added that work to their business. By saving freight, commission etc., this company can undersell all importers of Eastern goods. They handle all the latent designs and styles and fill orders promptly. By placing your order with thera your frames ' for Christmas preF ents will please you both in style and price. Tuesday evening's meeting was held by the democratic city central committee to which a number of prominent demo crats were invited, to consider' the ad visability of putting OHt a democratic city ticket for the city election next Mon day. After some discussion it was de cided not to put out a ticket. After con sidering the merits and demerits of the various candidates on the republican ticket it was decided to endorse them all except John Bittner, councilman fur the first ward, and L. L. Porter for the second ward. For the first ward John Cooke was made the nominee and J. W. Grout for the second. As to what occult power influenced their actions it is bard to tell for it could not have been for the lack of j quaiincanons mat me two republican candidates for cuuncilmen were displaced for they stand as high and in ability are equal to their fellow-candidates, and as an evidence of their fitness they will be elected by a handsome majority. When Oregeu til j (lets the 'Phone. "IIKU.O CENTRAL!" "Give me corner Center and Seventh streets." "Hello! Is that Marr A Rohcrtaon's grocery?" "Yes, madam, what can wo" "Have you any granulated sugar manufactured in Aimiric?" "Yes, madam, we have pleanty. We never handle the imported. (China)' "I have tried all the gtv.w in our neighborhood and car.'t get a pound. fcoml me twenty five pounds." "Anything else, madam?" "Yes, I am tired trading here, the grocer never have anything (it for use, and when they have anything nice, they warn iwo prices mr it. un, Hear, we have a house full of company and it is impossible for me to call and I am going to take my chances, giving my first order by telephone. Afterwards have your solicitor call every second morning. "Yes, madam, we can serve you Inst as well through the 'phone as If you were standing at our counter in the store " "Send me in the morning the following order : 2 lb choice Moyune Tea. 2 lb. best Mocha and Java Coffee. 1 Chocolate Meuier. 1 pt. Bottle Salad Oil. (Autonini; 1 pt. L. A P. Sy.uee. 1 Bottle Durk.e'a Dressing. -1 Bottle Heints's Keystone Dressing. 1 Bottle Heinii s O'.ives, 16 os. size. 1 Keiler's Marmalade. 2 lb. Citron. 1 lb. Orange an Lemon Peel. 2 lb. Best Sultana Raisins. 3 lb. Currantf . 2 lb. Best London Raisins. 3 Cans Each Champignons and Petit Pois. 1 Box Pullman V.'slers. "That is all I think of at present. My husband told me a month ago to open an account with your house, if satisfac tory charge the order and we will settle monthly ; if not, send the order collect." "Hello! I forgot the confectionary de partment. Add to my order: 2 lb. Chocolate Creams, Assorted. 1 lb. Caramels. 2 lb. French Mixed Candies." "Anything else, please?" "No, that is all at present. I will onler the nuts, figs, spices, etc., in the morning ol your solicitor." "Please give me your full name and address. Yes, much obliged. The order will have our prompt and careful attention. Mabr d Roiikrtson, A. O. U. W. Block. Grocers. PERSONAL NOTES, New Kra in visited for A Had Death. Charles Catifield, jr., about 18 years of age, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. David Caufield, died at the family residence in this city, Thursday morning, Nov. 29, after an illness of about six weeks with typhoid fever, The announcement of his death casts a gloom over the young people of this city, as he was a great favorite among them. The family has the sympathy of the community in this their sad bereavement. The funeral ser vices will take place at the family resi dence, Friday, at 1 o'clock, I. M.f Rev. J. W. Cowan officiating. All friends of the family are invited to attend. Mirer Plated Ware. We desire to call your attention to our immense stock of Silver Plated Ware which is of the highest quality and from the best manufacturers only. Special attention is invited to the new designs in Tea Sets, Berry Dishes, Cake Baskets, and Butter dishes. Our large variety of Spoons, Forks and Knives are especially adapted to make pretty and appropriate Holiday presents and as our prices are the very lowest and the qualities the best it will pay purchasers to give us a call in this department. BuRMKlHTEB 4 AnDRKSKN, Jewelers and Silversmiths. Read These Prices. Oregon City Cash Market, Petzold A Gale, Props., A. O. U. VV. Block. Boiling beef, 3c and 4c ; rib stake 6c; roast beef 5c and 6c ; prime roast beef 8c ; round stake 7c ; best stake 8c ; mutton stew 4c; mutton chop Oc; leg of mutton 7c. All other meats are sold at lowest cash prices. Smoked meats and saus ages of all kinds always on hand. All meats are from our own killing which ts the choicest the market affords. Come and see us. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. Circuit Court. Thursdny and Friday of last week were the closing days of the circuit court Judge McBride having to go to Hillsboro to hold the regular term in Washington county . As the docket was an unusually long one it was not closed. The Judge ad journed court until January 7th when he expects to clear the docket. J. L. Ball, who was up on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, was acquitted. C. II, Shaffer, who passed the foreged check on E. J. McKittrick, was given twe years in the penetentiary. A divorce was granted Anna Davis from her husband, Thos. T. Davis. The trial of Wm. Wallins, charged with practicing dentistry without a license, was set for January 8th. The charge of seduction against Wm. Bluhm, was dismissed, he having mar ried the complainant. Jas. Peoples was fined fa) for assault with a dangerous weapon. Wade II. Spencer, up on a charge of larceny by bailee, was given one year in the pen in which to repent, if such a thing is possible, for the many swindling operations be was into in this city for the past two years. The following court expenses were allowed: F. T. Griffith, for defending Shaffer 50; W. N. Barrelt, district at torney 1341 ; C. E. Runyan, court re porter, f 140; baliffs, T. W, Fonts $78, Thos. Miller $78, Max Schulpius $42. The entire jury panel was order to he in attendance at the court room on Mon day, January 7 at 10 o'clock A. M. The advertisement of Martin's Racket Store will be seen in another column. This is a new store just openml in Oregon City by Mrs. E. F. Martin from Salem, Mrs. Martin expects by another week to have her stock greatly enlarged and proposes to offer such inducements as will secure for her a fair share of the trade of Oregon City. A quiet wedding took place at the home of J. M. Harrington Wednesday evening, Nov. 28, the contracting par ties being Mihs Jessie Waldron and M. Hyatt, both of this city. Mr. Hyatt is a deputy sheriff of this county and Miss Waldron is a Clackamas county teacher. The couple haye the good wishes of a host of friends. For a pain in the side or chest there is nothing so good as a flannel damp ened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on over the seat of pain. It af fords prompt and permanent relief and if used in time will often prevent a cold from resulting in pneumonia. This same treatment is a sure cure for a lame back. For sale by G. A . Harding, Drug gist. Housekeepers who have once used grope vinegar will use no other, Frey tag will deliver it in any quantity at your house. Order by mail or leave with his vegetable wagon. Eno Cahill represented this cily Saturday G. and F. IUIley, of PortUn.l, friends in this city last Sunly . J. C, Haines, justice of tl ime Oswego, was in town Monday. Mrs. Andrew Jackson, of Mtllla, in this city visiting Mrs. Harriet. John Shaver and VM Monher, of Molulla, weie In town Monday on busi nest, John Everharl, late populint ctamlidiils for county judge, waa in tl oily lust Monthly, Mrs. A. W. Graham and feainily ol Portland spent Sunday with rtltttivo In this cily. Mrs.lt. A. Bailey and Miia Ouida Bailey of Seattle, Wash., rt tlio gimti of Mrs. S. A. Chase. E. I.yon, editor of the Owro Iron worker, was in this city on bui-ines at the court house Monday. Recorder Max Ramsby ami family left Wednesday to s(xnd Tiiaiiksfii ving'i day with relatives at MolalU. V. P, Hawley, iiiM'riiinl t of the Crowu mills, went to the Cackil lxx.k on a business trip Venne1ay. Rev. P. S Kninlit, of SuIm. hihiiI the first of the week in tlU vity the guess of Major Thos. Charinan. Nelson W. I.awrnce left for Waswtiing- ton, I) C., Sunday afteipoon, t Im h place he will reside In the futtirt . Bidfe Johnson, telegraph traatr at The Dalles, eldest son of Mr. arl Mrs. W. C. Johnson, spent Sunday witli his parents in this city. Misa Edtielta Chase closed nuot-ess- ful term of school at Mt. Pleasant l-'riday and has been engaged ! teach mother term at that place. Mrs. Verona Nelson of New brE. ' in Oregon City Monday and Ttlay, visiting with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. C. Iloherg. Miss Lillian Hamilton, who had chargeof Mrs. 11. Sladen'a millinery parlors, left for her home in Ti.-aia, Wash., the first of the week . Eugene LaForest, formerly art Ortron City boy but now a leading uierclaaatit of Albany was in this city Saturday vieit ing his mother, Mrs. M. LaFort-xt. Mr. and Mrs 11. Meldrum of this city returned Fridxy from the Thorn ftaon ranch at Fisher's Landing lire tliey spent the past week visiting Mrs. L. Bellinger. Mr. W. B. Glafke and her sistt-r. Uhs Susie Wade, of Portland, spent ths first of the week with their friend, Mrs. K D. Wilson They returned home Tues day evening. Mrs. M. G. Jerome, mother of Airs Chas. Albright, of this city, will lsive in a short lime for Alsuieda. CI.. which place she will reside durinir the winter for the benefit of her health. . Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Palmateer, old time friends of the F'ntkki'kisk, were among the callers SHturday last. They enjoy the honor of being amonir the pioneers of this county and own a fine farm in Garfield precinct where tliey now reside. T HE RED FRONT STORES. I'ins lo. ihimt; iuhkIIom lo. piipr; msrliim ; Irons 5 eta; hooks nnil cyoii lo. impor; vimelino fo; skirls now IDc; gingham, hluo or rod onlioo, font oo; li-mvy shirting J()o. nil wool 3H in. oitshiinoro 4To; umbrellas, good ones mill cliettp millinery, liitost, mtylinh, prices rciiHiiimhle; noMiy clothing Kervioruhlo nnd cheap; flnu punts 21) to 31 now uhont httlf price 2.'J."; acuiiiIi'sm socks, heavy Th1. nlurm clock Wc, huhy shoes '2"o; school shoos to G 7.ro, 0 to 11 lit 8oo; 12 to 2 11.00; hoys' henvy shm-s 1.(X); 17 lbs gmn. sttgiir 1.00; shorts Mo; toti2."o. Kiundn up; Hour $2.:i."; choico broken collco 22 Jo, jugs or ji:r 10c. gallon, TRADE FOR PRODUCE. HAMILTON niiOS,, Oregon City and Park Place. Solid Sllrer fur Christum. Souvenir Spoons. Cream Holders, Horry Spoons, Paper Cutters, Rook Marks), Melt Buckles, Collar Buck l-. Hat Pins in all deslirn at IU kmkistkk & Andkisks's Home-made bread is recognized an the very best at all times and tli cus tomers of J. Eiile the Shively building baker assert that they can not tll t lie deference between his bread anl tliat made at home unless it lie t hut lin i justa little the better. Hut don't tll your wife that. The entertainment given at the Shively Opera house Friday eveniug, by tlio Tittell sisters, Essie, Charlotte ami Min nie, was ahova the average that vfnitn this city. Owing to the stormy niilit there whs not a crowded house, but tlio! who did attend were greatly pleftl The Saturday uialinee and evening r formance was iHwtponed on iuvoum t o the serious illness of Miss Cliurlott Hie Misses Tittell arc nssisted bv M Wallace Monroe who sustained bis nsrt : .i ... . . ui avery pleasing manner. 11 is ttie in tention of the rnmpniiv to return during? me noiioay sni the puWio should not fail to see them. Part low's cider -till continues to IoaJ . its purity and strength being its recom mendation. He delivers t all psets of the city and keeps a supply at K. JC. Williams, the grocer, of both' sweet ariI sour cider. A SQUARE TALK ABOUT. FINE HOLIDAY GOODS. r i tmt ii mtm - n We Have V.' keep a full Wo giurnntoo tho tho lino of musical Quality and Assortment. instrument. Trices. Our stock of We have a store 1000 Kings Watches full of elegant to is tho largest. Silverware select from. Clocks Tho latest in Wo invito every in a great Brooches. one to Variety. and stick pins. Call and Hoo Us. BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN, Oregon City, Oregon. Jewelers. NEW CASH STORE Corner Fourth and Main Streets. DRY GOOdE In a complete assortment, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, An extra fine lino in all qualities. BOOTS & SHOES, A SH)cialty, and in all grades. As we buy and si ll for cash wo are able to givo o-.ir customers the benefit of very low prices. D. B. REES & CO. Am, Awarded Highest Honors World' Fair. mm 1 V jT CREAFil A?, mi i Mow H.Mllhr tooki, 11. r ni.mm. '! noihlnf b i iii. a. FLAVORING EXTRACTS! I'OT UP BY 1113 NORTHS i SIUBQ-S COM MTU. I, . Mtuti. Ask your groorr for thfm ana Ukt no ihi.-rs. Four tin"'" stronwr than ordinary exlrHc:t. Iiulila th utrcnulh of inn A other rxtrad on tlm nmrliol. ARNESS AT BEDROCK PRICES Concord Team Harness with 2 1-2 Inch traces and 1 3-4lnch points, made of A No. I Selected OakTanned Leather, with breeching and Boston Team Collars, $25.00 Satno with hipHtrapo and cruppor 22.")0. Sumo without hipHtraps and breeching $21.00. AnlmmenneHtock of Duy Iltirnenn, Huddlcn, Urldlen, JlalterH, JSlankets, Kobea, V hips, Etc., at a crcat reduction. FIRST CLASS COODS. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Call on or writo to C. L. HOG AN Dealer In Harness and Saddlery in all Its Branches, vo d.i, ronianil, Oreuon. MOST PERFECT MADE. K Dure Crane Cream of Tartar Powder. iom Ammor.ii, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Freaj GEORGE BROUGHTON, -.nwfiiviuilliri UP ALL KiniJS OF FIR AND HARDWOOD LUMBER. FULL STOCK OF FL00RIN0, CEILING, RUSTIC AND FINISH ING LUMBER, DIMENSION STUFF AND LATH. Speclal Bills Cut to Order Mill and Yard on the River, Foot of Main Street. ORKGON CITY, OR.