Oregon City enterprise., December 07, 1894, Image 6

Oregon City Enterprise.
FRIDAY, DKCKMBKK 7,
PERSONAL NOTES.
ORKllON CITY OKKIl'KKS
Nrr, - - H!rm Strnlnht
Recorder, - LU 1'nrU'r
Chief ot Police - Ch. K. Buriin
Aimmot, K 8 t'uhlt
Trwwunpr, R. k Hotmxn
Oily AilornpT. K. K. Irlif
8trtltVmittiK1tMir, C. ltboo'k. -tr.
Sup'l. nl Wnier Works, W. II. Howell
Ctt, Kotnwr. IV Klnnnlnl
Ceunrtlmr n-C. 0. Altirleht. Jr., 11. 1, Kolly, i
K. lircvnmnn, J J. Cook. R F Jitnr.ll.
0. 8ttvu, (itsi, Ilrouithlou, M. Ho oil
veimoll meet flrt Wrduraliiy olch monih
la city ball.
Lepul Ailvrrtisiu?.
Hereafter no local mlwtiwmont will
be inserted in the Kntkrikisr unloss
payment for the fame is niatli at the
time the alliilnvit of publication is ren
dered. This rule will be imiH-mtive and
dead-beat litigant, who make it a pnuv
tiee of working the courts, lawyers and
newspapers will have to look to some
other paner toitet their notice" published.
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
Edam Cheese,
Pineapple Cheeae,
Cream Cheese,
Swiss Chrise,
And Chew.
K. E. Williams, the Gnieer.
Wood wantel at once ibis office.
County and city warrants wanted by
the Commercial bank.
Indies hair trimmed in the
atyle at Sloper s barber shop.
Timothy, clover and mixed hay,
itale bv E. E. Williams the Grocer.
latest
Fartlow's cider, clean and pure,
ale by E. F. Williams, the grocer.
for
for
Christinas tots at the Racket store at
a price never before offered in Oregon
City.
Leave vow orders at Cram Bros', for
fresh and carefully opened oysters, de
livered to any part of the city.
Multnomah Lodge, A. F. A A. M.,
will bold a special communication on
N turd ay evening, lim Sth inst. Work
in M. M. decree.
Gentlemen ill find at the Commercial
ittar store, the test iirands of cigars and
fine tobacco's and a full ascortmert of
smokers supplies.
School shoes 75c, S-V; and f 1.00; heavy
lace riveted 50c to 70c; ladies' course
button cut to M-; Cabot W 17 yards fl
The Ked Front.
Wanted to purchase, a small farm, 12
to 15 miles from Portland some im
provements preferred for about $1000.
Apply at this office. 2t
Those nrat silk belts you see the
ladies wearing are just the thing for a
holiday present. Burmeister and An-
dresen keep an assortment.
lr. J. H. Irvln, of Canbv, spent Tues
day in this city.
Dr. J. II. Hickman, of Clackamas,
was in this city Monday.
Mrs, James Kautl'nian,of Needy, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Geo. Horton.
Geo. A. Steel, president of the Fast
Side Railway, was in town Monday,
Miss Frankie Noe, of Huhhard, spent
Saturday in thiscity visiting friends.
Andrew Hamilton, of Fast Portland,
sent Sunday in this city with friends.
Miss Thurlow, of Portland, ia in this
cily visiting her friend, Mrs, J. C. Brail-
ley.
Mrs. S. Huelat, of Aurora wife of the
late Judge iluclat, is in town visiting
friends.
Mis Dell Butler, of St. Helens, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. T. A. M
Bride, in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Smith who have
been visiting In California and IVnver
returned to their home iu this city Sud-day.
Miss Vera Caufleld lias been very sick
at the home of her parents in this city,
anil her many friends will be pleased to
hear of her rapid recovery.
J. E. Day, editor of the Woodburn In
dependent, accompanied by his wile,
sent the first of the week with Mr. and
Mrs. II. S. Strange.
Miss Mattie Noe, of Needy, one of
Clackamas county's leading teachers,
sient the first of the week with the
family of Geo. F. Horton.
Kutlu-rford Whitlock, who is attending
the University at Forest Grove, ent
his Thanksgiving vacation in this city
wh his parent, Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Whitlock.
Miss Helen Brooks, young lady
teacher in the Pacific University at
Forest Grcve, spent Thanksgiving day
in this city the guest of the family of Dr.
J. W. Cowan.
Miss Addie Clark, whe has been visit
ing her brother, John F. Clark, presi
dent of Clackamas Abstract A Trust Co.,
for a few days, returned to her home j
near Salem on the boat Sunday morning. !
Mrs. Nathan Tingle has returned to I
her home in Gladstone from an extended
trip with Mr. Tingle to their farm near
tiuincy, Columbia county. Mr. Tingle
will remain on the farm for tome time
An Expensive Trial.
The trial took place Thursday More
Justice Dixon ol Sidney l.umpklns of
Canby, charged with the murder of II.
Gillnud, mention of w hoso death by, as
supposed, fulling from the Molalla rail
road bridge whia crossing It In the
night on his way from Barlow In com
pany with l.umkins, Kith being drunk
at the time. After examining twenty
seven witnesses the prisoner was dis
charged by the justice, the evidence bo
iug insufficient. All there being was
that they were together and might have
lot into a drunken ipiarrel resulting in
I.umkins knocking Gillandoffthe bridge.
As there was nothing to substantiate
this theoiy the case fell tlat. The state
was represented ty IVptlly District At
torney and tne prisoner by Geo. C.
Brownell.
Vlsltlug .Vnspaper Meii.
On last Saturday afternoon a party of
alsuit twenty-five editors, who were in
Portland to attend the opening of the ex
position, came up by invitation of Pres.
Morey and Manager Goodo of the Port
land General Electric Company to in
spect the great power stations of thecoin- j
pany in this city, and to view the falls !
and other sights. The magnitude of
the works was a surprise to the visitors,
and they returned on the Komana in the
evening fueling fully repaid for their trip
and predicting a great future for Oregon
Citv.
EDUCATIONAL NOTliS
All noti-a for till column should ho
aeiit to Mrs. II, S, Gibson, editress,
Oregon City, Oregon.
SCHOOL NOTICS.
Among the callers at Superintendent
Gibson a tilhve last Saturday were, Miss
Jennie 11. Rowcn and Miss Bertha
Knight, of Candy, 0, Foster, of New
Era, Wiley May and J, Graham, of
Cams.
Chailcs Rntheilord, one of the bright,
energetic teachers of Clackamas county,
called on Mr. Gibson this week.
Last Monday M Kleiiisuiith, of
Claikes, culled at the SuHrlntetident'a
office.
Mis. E, C. Chapman and son Earl, for
merly of Clackamas, but now tesidiug in
Salem, are In Oregon City this week,
the guests of Supt. and Mrs. II. S. (tilr-son.
T
iinitirt'lluH, good onrM
7."o. for 10 iIiivh;
HE RED FRONT STORES.
I'itiH lo, paper; iHM'dlcH lo. imper; eurlinn IroiiM 5 cIm;
hook and oyer lo. mMr; vaHclino iV; ttkirt now I Ho;
heavy oliirtiiiK 10o. nil wool IIS in. eardiiinoro
nml ohenp linlii'M.' trimmed hut
nobby clolliiiiK Hcrvioeablo nml cheap;
Hud punts '.'!) to III now ulimit hull" prion S.ii'i; aeamletw
HiH-ks, heavy (V. ft In rui clock Wo; lnly hIhm'k ''e; scliool
hhooH 5 to (! 7.ro. I) to 11 nt 8.'o; VI to 2 JI.IX); Ix.yiT
lienvy sliocH ifl.00; IS ls ".ran. Hiinnr $1.00; uliortn ((;
ten 2"o. hiuiii1)4 up; Hour f'J.2"; ehuieo broken t:olien'J'.'o,
ctoiiojurH UV, Ion; Clirist inns Umks, ll Ih, oiniIin etc.
TRADE FOR PRODUCE.
IIAMllroN HROS., Oregon City and Park Place.
Keep your
McKittrick'a.
feet dry buy shoes at
Drs. HickeyA Hickey will be here
Fridav and Saturday of each week at
Room 6, Electric hotel. Home office
117 and 118, Dekum block, Portland.
Mra. T. S Hawkins, Chattanooga,
Tenn., save, "Shilh Yitslizer'SAVED
MY Life.' I consider it the best remedy
for debilitated system I ever used."
For Dysepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble
it excels. .Price 75 cents. For Sale bv
G. A. Harding.
Oregon Lodge No. 3 I. O. 0. F. held
their regular meeting Thursday evening
of last week. Degree work was done
after which the election of officers took
place with the following results: H. E.
Straight, noble grand ; V. A. Hedges,
vice grand ; T. F. Ryan, secretary; S. 8.
Walker. Treasurer.
W. H. Fouts, prosecuting attorney for
Columbia county, Wash., accompanied
by his wife, is in this city the guest of
bis uncle, Citv Recorder T. W. Fouts,
and his other relatives in Oregon City.
Mr. Fouts is an Oregon City boy and his
friends here are glad to know of his suc
cess in his profession.
The K. of P. lodge held its election of
officers at Castle hall, Monday evening.
. The officers elected to serve for the next
six months are R. L. Greaves M. W;
Dr. E. A. Sommer, C. C; J. T. Lynch,
V. C; H, J. Thome, prelate; H. L.
Schiller, II. R. S; C. Hoberg, M. F; B.
F. Blankenship, M. Ex ; C. M. West,
M. A ; W. J. Wilson, inside guard; R.
L. Holman, outside guard.
For real merriment and three hours
britn full of fun and wit, "A Turkish
Bath" is bard to beat. The plot is not
much, or the bath either for that matter,
but the fun in the piece is clean- and
bright, without the slightest suggestion
of coarseness or vulgarity, and it will
prove an agreeable surprise to our
theatregoers. The date will be Satur
day, Dec. 8, at Shiveiv's opera house.
Prices 50 cents to all parts of the house.
At the last meeting of the King's
Daughters a committee was appointed
to collect jellies, fruits for the Gladstone
hospital, which is under the manage
ment of Miss Liebker, as a Thanksgiving
offering from the people of this city.
The ladies willingly contributed to the
call and the result was two lartre boxes
of jellies, canned fruits, apples, pears,
etc were collected and sent. Clackamas
county's officials also sent a Thanks
giving turkey weighing sixteen pounds.
Heretofore it has been customary to j
make a lhanksgiving box and send it
away from town, but in the future let
each cily look out for it home institutions.
yet.
The popular Fast Side conductor, Oli
ver S. Ohlsen, has moved to Gladstone
with his family. He has been trans
ferred from the Portland run and will
hereafter manipulate the grip and trolley
on the Gladstone car.
Rev. Parker left Oregon City Saturday
to take up the Baptist State Missionary
work, and on Sunday began a series of
meeting at Corvallis. His family will
retain their residence here and he will
return from time to time as his work will
permit.
E. J. Garrow returned lo his home in
Gladstone Monday from Sisson, Cal.,
where he has been sawyer in a mill.
Monday evening a number of friends ac
companied by the Park Place band
gathered at Mr. Garrow'e home and gave
him a hearty reception.
Will L. Miller :lerk of the (J. 8. land
office of thiscity returned from his home
in southern Oregon at which place he
has been for the Dast two months. Dur
ing Mr. Miller's stay he discovered a rich
gold mine in the fine vineyard owned by
his father. He expects to have it worked
in the near future.
Wilson A Cooke, to keep up with the
growth of Oregon City, have taken the
store room in the Commercial Block,
lately occupied by Huntley's book store,
and will remove their stcck of hardware
to it. They will retain tlu-ir present '
store room, using it for farm machinery
and heavy goods.
B. F. Swope returned Saturday from
Battle Ground, Washington, where he
has been in charge of a school (or the
past six months. Mr. Swe is a mem
ber of the law firm of Swope Bros., and
I will hereafter devote his lime to that
profession.
Jos. Pasold, sr., who has lived at
Molulla for the past fifteen years, but
lately a resident of Portland died in that
city Monday and his remains were taken
to Molalla for interment Tuesday. He
leaves a widow, three sons and a daughter.
If you want to borrow money go to the
bank If you want to save money go to
McKittrick's.
Corn und Gold.
County Clerk Horton, Sheriff Mad
dock and Assessor Bradley took a brief
vacation the later part of last week and
took a run as far South aa Ashland. At
that place they met Editor Leeds of the j Cream Ladles,
Belt Buckles,
An error wtg made in the Entkhchisk
of last wevk in stating that O. E. A.
Freytag will re-engagu in the mercantile
business. His brother Richard will Ire
in charge of the store.
Miss Amelia Smith and Fred Schwing
both of the West Side were married
at Vancouver, Wash., Weduesday after
noon. Tlie bride is a .sister of E. A.
Smith,
II. II. Hawtey, of Albina, was in
Oregon City Monday to pay a visit to
his brother, W. P. Hawley. superintend
ent of the Crown Paper mills.
The dance at Armory hall on Tuesday
evening given by the Young People's
Dancing Club was well attended and a
delightful time was hail by all.
Frevtag's tine home made pickles are
on sale at E. E Williams's, Marr& Holr
ertson's, and F. T. Barlow's grocery
stores.
Money to Loan.
On reasonable tonus. Apply to J. F.
Compton, rooms 3 and 4, Multnomah
Bhlg. Portland, Ort-Kon. 4t
Faults of digestion cause disorders of
the liver, and the whole system becomes
deranged. Dr. J. H. McLean's
Strengthening Cordial and Blood Puri
fier perfects the process of digestion and
assimilation, and thus makes pure blood.
For sale by C. (J. Huntley, druggist.
SCHOOL NOTICS.
licpnrt of Mallow public school for the
second month of term ending Nov, LVt,
ism. No, of pupils enrolled, 40; aver
age daily attendance, 31, The following
natnnl pupils Mere neither absent nor
tauly during the month : Clara Irvin,
Nettie Peterson, I. ilia Irvin, Lucy Uam
say, George Railway, Claude Hut v. Jerry
liuty, Emma Buetk, Kosina litieck,
Mary Vicuna, Joie Vieana, Jennie Covey
and Frank Covev. lUnru v Masks,
Teacher.
Following are the names of all pupils
neither abm tit nor laidy for first month
beginning Nov. 5, and ending Nov, DO,
in Brown's school, I fist. No. tU: Temd
Fontei, Melvin Foster, John lli'ini'S,
i Frank Englo, Willie Gelhrh h, Eddie j
IVines, Itolx-rt McArlbur, Charlotte j
I Hindus, Maud Duudas, Ida U'eisshalntr, !
Ollie tireisshaber, Ella Gutrlct and
Lizzie Dienes. The names of visitors
are, Misses Ada Kandall, Catherine
Stauher, and Laura Engle; Messrs.
Chas. Foster ami Kicbard IHiudas.
Parents are cordially invited to visit the
school. Cuts. Ki'TtiiKfoKD, Teacher.
Following is the monthly report of the
Klwood school : No of pupils enrolled,
H; average attendume, LI Lt 11).
Bkrt Hk.hdhiibon, Tearber.
Iteport of Iwer Lgan, Dist. No. (M,
for three months ending Nov. Total
Nu. enrolled, LM; average No. belonging,
I'D; average dailv attendance, IS; No. of
visitors, I). Pupils on the roll of Isinor
are Willie ami Edie lluber, Sophie and
I'earlie Schutlel, 1 1 utile linker, Henry
Balsmeier, Johnny tiallairrr and Ora
Shade. An entertainment was (riven
Friday evening, Nov. '23.
Tidings, state printer-elect who made
them at home in the town . On their
return home they stopped off at Medford
where they met Crede Ktratton who
with John Baird is running an electric
light plant at that place. Medford is
in the center of the corn growing district
of Southern Oregon and Mr. Horton
sniffing the corn fields from afar took
his companions on a trip out in the
country to view a reminder of their boy
hood days in the East. They were re
warded by the sight of a big crib fiiled
to the top with bright yeilow ears of
corn. After "swiping all the corn they
could carry returned to town and took a
run out to Jacksonville to view the gold
mines of that district. At that place
they were taken in hand by Charles
Niekell, of the Times and Sheriff Pat
terson of that county and most royally
entertained. After spending an inter
esting day in eight-seeing they made
their way back to Oregon City pleased
with Southern Oregon, but more pleased
with the Willamette valley,
Solid Silver for Christmas.
Souvenir Spoons.
Berrv SjKxrns,
Book Marks,
Collar Buckles,
designs at Bijkmkistkk
Hat Pins in all
& Andkkskn's.
Jacob Babler jr. accompanied by his
wife and child arrived in Oregon City
Wednesday from Ilwaco and was met by
his brother, Miron who took them to the
home of their father, Jacob Babler sr.
at Ujgan, where they will make an ex
tended visit. Mr. Babler jr. is superin
tendent of the Fort Wrangle cannery and
spends each summer in Alaska.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Award. i
Ladies, do yon know Dr. Mary H.
Stanton's Femaline, the Famous Female
Specific, will cure all those aches and
pains peculiar to you, and will cost you
only 1 for one month's treatment? I will
send any lady a trial box, free, who will
send me the names and addresses of ten
tallies who are in delicate healt h. Agents
wanted everywhere. Write for full par
ticulars to Mrs. L. m. Little, manager
wholesale western deiot, Delena, Ore-
Kon.
better Mat.
The following is the list of letters remain
ing in the post office at Oregon City, Oregon,
2:30 P. M., IJecemler.r, 1WM:
OKKTLKM EN'S LIST.
Arthur, David, Johnston, ('heater
Hero, Mr helmed v. Kohl
Mason, Mortimer
Moe, P
Peppard, E 8
I'ritchard, Jno
Hhinpev. Joliu
Dickerson. Cronlev Hweet. II K
Kvaim, Geo Technical Kngraving Co
rlinn, Chas 1 nomas, Clarence
Hill, Chan E Walker, J W
Hurst, John Williums, II
ladies' list.
Ramber, Mra Dick Peekover, Mrs II
f rice. Miss deorgie
Piigh, Mrs Ollie
Smith, Margiiret
Smith, Mrs Harry
Smith, Mrs M J
Ktiebritz, Kinrna
Van lloeter, Mrs F
Wlnholler Mrs K M
Williams, Mrs Lizzie
Woodruff, Mrs F J
If called for state when advertised.
8. R. OKEKN, P. M.
Wake, Kdw
lilornherg (i
HiitterliauKh, C C
Chambers, Fred
Clopton, L W
lloylon, Jennie
Kvans, Marv A
Krnigh, Mrs Chas I'
Gurry, Dolly
Gurry, Mrs Arthur
Jlowe, Mrs Allie
Hngliiet, Ivy
Mass, Mrs F
Mollet, Mrs F.liza
Noyer, Maggie
Song "Reward of Labor"
School.
Duet,.. "A Song ofGladnesa"
llattie and Iv Baker.
Recitation, "Thanksgiving Diy"
Jake Huhrr.
Recitation, "Count the Me reive "
Sophie Schuttel.
Recitation "Lite in Six Acts"
Arthur ('base.
Recitation, " Tis Half Past Eight"
Henry llalsweier.
Solo, "Scenes of My Childhood"
Mr. Tom Gallagher.
Recitation "A Thanksgiving Feast"
Katie Schuttel.
Recitation "Wake L'p Boys"
Charlie Schade.
Song, "Tim Farmer"
Primary ( lass.
Recitation, "Life"
Lvilia Schuttel
Recitation, "The Voice of Thanksgiving
Edna Chase.
Dialogue "The Cooking Club
Six Girls.
Recitation. . . ."A Song From the Suds
Louisa llulnneier.
Hong, "America"
Audience.
Dialogue,. . .. . ."All's Fair In Love"
Five Characters.
Recitation,.. ."A Thanksgiving Bundle"
May Wilson.
Solo "Cast Out
Mr. Tom (ialhr.'rr.
Recitation "Gul und Bad"
()a Shade.
Dialogue,. ."Two Sides of the Question"
Henry ami Emma Balsmeier.
Recitation "Only a Penny"
Mary Schuttel
Duet "Wake the Song"
Miss Wilson und M. I. Hampton.
Dialogue. "The Railroad Train"
Seven Roys.
Hong, ''Standing on the Corner"
Mr. ! red IWown .
Song, "Th.uikgiving"
School
Dialogue, .. ."What the Months Bring"
Twelve Girls.
Song, "Marching Through Georgia"
Audience.
M. L. Ihvu-ro.N, readier.
A SQUARE TALK ABOUT
P'nf HOLIDAY GOODS. ;
1 I : . , !
We lluvo Wo keep a full Wo guarnritw tint
; tlio line of imiHicul (Juality oiul j
i ( Assortment. instruments. Prices. i
l 1 i
i r
j I j
I Otir stock of Wo Imvo a htore 1()00 Kiug '
WntcliiH full of elegant to
j in the largest. Silverware. select from.
i i
' I !
, , Clodu The latest in Wo invito cvrry-
iu a grvnt Ilrooche nno to ;
I i
Variety. and stick j.ins. Call and Seo Vn. ' '
I 1 1
BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN,
Oregon City, Oroffon. Jewolors. ;
NEW CASH STORE,
Corner Fourth and Main Streets.
DRY GOODS,
In a com 1 4-to assortment.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
An extra fine line in all unlities.
BOOTS & SHOES,
A SiK't-iaUy, and in all gradea.
As wo buy aiul Hell for oah wo aro iibfe- to givo inr customer" the
iVntfit of very low priccr.
D. B. REES & CO.
Awarded
Highest Honors-World' Fair.
Da
m
CREAM
MEM
MOST PERFECT MADE.
k pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fres.
iom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
tern
9 Hour Knnlthy Mlie Uiokti
ll.r imonm. nothing
b-llli 11,
r
I'OT up nv
lh3 NORTH-iP ft S1URQ-S COMPANY
Ak your gnwrr fr them an1 tuk
no nihiTM.
l''mir lliiifN Htroiu.'r'r tli.in orlliiiirv
xxIrin lM. Ixmlili' tin' Kiri'iiirth uf uny
ulhcr uxtrncl on tint murkst.
FOR ASTORIA-FAST TIME.
Steam'p Telephone
A
I'm-
r l f..i . tui ' p
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 Ilwaco connects at Astoria with Telephone every
night, for Portland. Tickets of all other lints good on Telephone.