Oregon City enterprise., January 25, 1895, Image 6

Oregon City Enterprise.
FRIDAY, JANUARY J5, ISitt.
Hereafter no leal advertisement will
be iunerted in the Entkki risk unless
nvnunt (or the same is made at the
time the atl'ulavit of publication is ren
dered. This rule will be imperative ami
dea J-heAt litigants, who make it a prac
tice of working the courts, lawyers ami
nwHiai)er8 will have to look to some
other paiK'r toitot their notice published
MINUS IX T1IK WHilSUTl RK.
Two Rallot Tor Senator No Flection
Routine Wrfc of ImcI Interest.
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
Wood wanted at once this otlice.
It you don't nee what you want ask tor
it at the Racket store.
' Indies' hair dressing at the Queen
thavinj; parlors, opp. Charman Anxf store
; Frey tag's appetizing pickles can bo bait
t the Corner grocery. Rest in the
tnarket.
' Mr. Thoe. Burke and fmnilv, ot the
West Side, moved to Gladstone Ihe tirst
of the week.
MONO AY.
Senate convened at 2 P. M. and got to
work at once and after passing a number
of resolutions proceeded to the introduc
tion of bills swelling the number to 120
at the hour of ailjourument, a nuiuer of
which are wry important anil will he I neconded by Sehlbreile, of IVnigliis;
given a more lengthy notice later. I llaker, of I.ane presented the miimiol
We hardly think there will be so large I Jmlte F. A. Moore, of the nuptvim'
nii.aher of clerks as there were two i bench. The name of V. 1) Hare
on fond and dairy products and thiid on
horticulture.
Hon, F, L, Mintie has a number ut
important ntcatmrvi which he will in due
time introduce before the house, He is
making friends every day by his court
eous and pleasant manner.
At 2 l M. the bouse proceeded to the
nomination of a United States senator.
The name of J. N. IMpli was presented
hv I'uxlon, of Multnomah,, which
years ago, and there will be a large pro
portion of those that are employed from
among the men than usual. The ten
dency this session seems to be to give
the ex-senators and representatives hw1-
tions when it can be so arranged and a
larger number of young men are em
ployed than at tint last session, so that
the number of Udiea so far is small.
The house has introduced over one the different representatives were culled
hundred bills, but it is constantly over-1 il. "orators," of which mention has
flowing with streaks of economy and ! previously been made, took the onnor-
vpop-
ulist) was presented by Huileigh, of
Wal'owa. The vote being taken the fol
lowing was the result: IKilph 20, Mxire
22, Hare 7, W. 1'. Lord 1 and absent I;
total tU).
Mintie and Smith voted for Potph and
Rinearsou voted lor Moore. The house
spent most of the afternoon session in
conducting the ballolt. As the name of
had dropped out and Moody had taken
his place. Another ballot will he taken
to morrow. IMiih runuirea hut two
votes to elect hun.
Why pav $12 r ton for hay when you
can get the best hay for $7 of Louis
Funk, Redland.
when these streaks are on those would
be economically disposed members al-
whys consume so much time in talking
on every proposition that they loose more
in blocking the house than if they let
Oysters, wholesale o' retail, to families
and parties. Also served n any style,
fresh and palatable at the Portland res
taurant. The Episcopal people have secured the
twe of the chapel one night in each week
and will hold services on the West Side
Regularly.
Tha Kntbbprisb is the only news
paper in Oregon that gives a cash pre
mium to those paying their subscription
in advance.
Clearance sale at the Eastern Shoe
rore for the next three days to make
ready for spring goods.
A . Coles, Prop.
tunity of soaiiug aloft.
lirownell introduced a joint memorial
to congress, having for its object the
securing ot a pension for the widow of
the late Pr. McKav, of pioneer fame,
every thing pass that conies In-fore the! which was read and referred to the pro-
house am! puy all that is asked for it. IH,r committee with instructions to have
Stfdman'e Soothing Powders are
termed soothing because they correct,
mitigate, and remove, disorders of the
system incident to teething.
Hair pins one pnny to 15 cents pach.
Metal, rubber, celluloid, horn or imita
tion tortoi'e shell, at the Rackett store.
Best goods for the money in town.
Must go! Broken lots of clothing,
hoes, alippenj, underwear, hats, caps,
etc.. at cost or l"ss. Ladies arctics cut
to 75c. The Red Front S'ore.
Drs. Hickev Hit-key will be here
each week at
Home otlice
Portland.
Friday and Saturday of
Boom 6, Electric hotel.
117 and 118. Dekum block
Mr. I. P. Tavlor, of the West Side, has
a new arrival at at his home. It is a
bxy, and the father paid a visit to the
afjipol at once, so he evidently believes
ineducaling the boys.
House and three lots for sale in Falls
View addition to Oregon Citv. Fruit
trees, well, barn. etc. ; nice house. Will
be sold cheap. Marr 4
and Center streets.
Robertson, 7th
tf
For footwear you can get babys' shoes
at 25 eta ; ladies coarse Bhoes at 89 cts ;
men's boots at $1 75, or you can get the
best grade of goods made at bottom
prices at the Red Front.
On Thursday evening of last week a
number of the best musicians of the city
gathered at the house of Miss Lou Dra
per and had a most enjoyable musicale.
Oregon City has some very fine musical
talent and it is hoped to get them to
gether more frequently herpafter both for
practice and for pleasure.
Carlton Cornwall, foreman of the Ga
tette, Middletown, N. J., believes that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy should
be in every home. He used it for a cold
and it effected a speedy cure. He savs :
"It is indeed a grandremedy, I can rec
ommend to all. I have also seen it used
for whooping cough, with the beet re
sults" 5cent bottles for sale by 0. A .
Harding, Druggist.
The Clatckanie Chief of last week an
nounced the death of Mrs. E. C. Black
ford, wife of the editor of that paper.
She waa a model mother and a woman
of much public spirit and energy, and
always lent a helping hand to any
charitable or benevolent work. To make
her death doubly sad she leaves six little
motherless children to whom her death
was a distressing blow.
At a special meeting held Sunday
evening, the Baptist church elected the
following officers : Clerk and treasurer,
F. E. Donaldson ; secretary, J. K Groom ;
finance committee, W. C. Johnson, D.
C. Latourette and B. S. Bellomy: ushers
H. E. Cross, B. 8. Bellomy, W. Frazier,
A. W. Wilson, A. S. DreBser, J. K.
Groom ; superintendent of the Sunday
school, G. W, Swope; assistant, J. K.
Groom ; secretary, C. Hobsrg; treasurer,
James Gault.
The union meetings held by the Con
gregational, Methodist, Presbyterian
and Baptist churches continue with un
abated interest. The Methodist church
in which they are held is filled to its
utmost cspacity each evenihg. A reli
gious interest of unusual strength is
being aroused in the city and much
g'Xxl is expected to come of the meetings.
Wednesday and Thursday evenings Retr.
M. L. Rugg, of Salem, pastor elect of
the Baptist church in this city, giving
stiring addresses.
There is such a thing you know a) being
penny wise and pound foolish.
SenHte bill number 80 by Brownell to
create the otlice of irrigating engineer
being a move to re-claim arid lands.
Senate bill No. 88, by Brownell,
amending code relating to interest, mak
ing legal rate six per cent, and contract
eight per cent.
Senate bills. No. 35 and 105, Brow nell
having for their object, doing away with
being required to serve notice of appeal
upon attorneys for the respondent.
Committee on ways and means made
a report in both houses reducing the
number of clerks and their per diera,
making a saving of about $1000 to the
state.
Governor Lord sent to the senate a re
quest for the return of the appointment
of regants for the different state schools
recently made by Governor Pennoyer.
A nurtiler of the democrataohjerled, but
the request was gra ited just the Mine.
Tl'KSDAY.
At 10:15 the president of the senate
announced the time for nominating a
United States senator hud arrived and
he would entertain such nominations.
Senator Brownell arose and in a most
eloquent speech (as he incapable of mak
ing) presented the name of Hon. J. N.
Dolph. He referred at some length to
the work of the Hon. Senator during; the
past twelve years At the close of his
speech a number of senators congratn
lated him on his effort. Senator Huston
presented Hon. A. S. Bennett and the
populist presented the name of Hon. W.
D. Hare. The vote was taken wheat it
appeared that Dolph received nineteen
votes, Bennett eight and Hare three.
The bouse has not voted yet. Joint
ballott will take place at 12 o'clock Wed
nesday. In the senate today Senator Penny
introduced a bill that will be the sub
ject of marked attention during the aext
few days. Should this bill become a law
the state hoard of railroad commiHsooerB
will he abolished and in its stead the
duties now performed by the board will
devolve upon the governor, secretary of
state and treasurer. They wiU have
authority to select a clerk upon m sakry
of 2000 per annum.
Senator McGinn this afternoon intro
duced a highly important bill in the
senate. Il was a bill for an act to fix
the compensation of the goyeronor,
justice of the supreme court, secretary
of state, state treasurer, state printer,
attorney general, and superintendunt of
public instructions and clerk and re
porters of the supreme- court, and to
provide a fund for the payment of the
of the same. This hill fixes the salary
of the governor at f MOO, which shall be
in full coniensation for all services as
governor and member of any board or
commission ; justices of the supreme
court each $4000 ; secretary of state $4000 ;
state printer IlifiOO; attorney general
$3000; school superintendent $2700.
Salaries as here contemplated are to take
effect at once, except in the case of the
state printer, there being no change dnr
ieg the term of the present incumbent.
The emergency clause of the bill is as fol
lows: "Inasmuch as the salaries and
compensation of the officers fixed by this
act are indefined and unequal and there
is an urgent necessity for the readjust
ment thereoff as herein provided, this
act shall take effect and be in force from
and after its approval bv the governor."
Senator Calbreath, of Yamhill, in
troduced a bill for the purpose of regu
lating district and state agricultural fairs.
The bill repeals all acts providing for
state appropriations, and in their stead
establish a fixed tax of one-half mill for
each county to use as the counties may
elect in conducting county fairs, and if
no county fairs are held this money may
be turned into the county road fund.
Speaker Moores this morning an
nounced the standing committees for the
bouse.
Hon. F. L. Mintie, on account of his
age waived the eflort of being made chair
man of a committee and was given sec
ond place on internal improvements
second on military affairs and third on
labor. C. B. Smith is chairman on
medicine and pharmacy and third on
the same printed,
Smith, ol JoNcphine. has a bill No,
115 designed to reeal the laws relating
to the selection of school hooks. It will
releave the people of any requirement
of purchasing any pirticular series of
hooka ; he has another bill to follow this
one, to provide for a method ol selecting
text books. It is certain the present
system is not in full lavor with the peo
ple, who will he pfotscd with almost any
change.
The Statesman of Wednenday had the
following to say of Clackamas' junior
representative: One of the strongest
spen'hes made in the housr yesterday
was by the youngest man in it, Mr.
Rinearson, of Clackaims. It was an
honest, fearless speech and a manly one,
no mutter now the listeners might differ
from its conclusions. If Mr. Rinearson
follows lh fearless line of political life
he blazed out yesterday, he may not
be as successful as some ethers, bnt he
will be sure of his ow n respect and sat
isfaction at hrast.
WKPNESIIAY.
At 12 o'clock, noon, the fenat pro
ceeded to the louse of representatives
in a body. The roll of the Minute was
first called followed by the roll of the
house being called, Scott wax absent
from the hoinw on a sick leave. The
chief clerk of the senate reiu the pro
ceeding of the senate yesterday while
conducting the senatorial ballot. The
chief clerk of the house then read tbe
proceedings of the house on the hhhw
subject, after which the president read
sections from the statutes governing the
electiod of United States senator The
clerk was then ordered to call the roll
and voting bcganv which took one hour
and forty minutes to take one- ballot.
As the name of each senator or repr
sentative was culled they ei Slier an
nounced their vote direct or made
speech for their man and against the
other fellow an5 then voted. 11. Mc
Ginn, ot Portland, made the speech of
the day for Dolph. Among others
against Dolph was Rinearson, of Clack
amas speaking; against Dolph) and for
Judge Moore and so voted for Moore.
Brownell, Gesner, Mintie and Smith all
voting for Pilph. The result of the
ballot was Dolph 44, Moore, 17, Hare
10, Bennett By Lord 5, Hermann 4, U. II.
Williams 1, absent 1 ; total 90. At just
2 the joint session desolveil aftet which
the senate adjourned till 10 A. M . Thurs
day. The house held a short session
and adjourned till Thursday. Voting
will be continued in joint session at 12
o'clock from day to day till there is an
election .
Representative Coon introduced a
salmon fishing bill, making it unlawful
for any person or persons to fish with or
drift with a gill net in the Columbia
river, or any other river within the state
of Oregon, or their tributarily, with a
gill net over 150 fathoms long ami thirty
meshes deep, and makes it unlawful for
any person or js-rsonH to fish in the
Columbia river within five miles of the
Columbia river bar, and provides pun
ishment for the same.
Representative Yates has a bill pro
viding for milage for sheriffs at the rate
of ten cents per mile each way, in lieu
of expenses where he is required to
travel to execute any process required
by law.
Representative Moorehead has a bill
providing that in all civil actions or suits
in the circuit courts of the state of Ore
gon tried by jury, nine of the twelve
jurymen shall be competent to render a
verdict in such suit or action and when
nine jurors in any suit or action in any
such court shall agree on a verdict the
same shall be returned to the court as
the verdict of the jury and thereupon
the jury shall be discharged.
THURSDAY.
Another joint ballot was taken today
for United States senator, resulting in
no election. The following is the vote:
J. N. Dolph 44; Judge F, A. Moore 19;
W. D. Hare 10; Judge A. 8. Bennett 8;
Ex-Gov. Moody 4; Gov. Lord 2; G. il.
Williams 1; Secretary of State Kincaid
2. The vote showed that Dolph had
held his own and Judge Moore bad gained
I.KIIINI.ATIVK NOI'KS.
This morning's train brought to Salem
Hon. J T. Appeison, Judge J, W. Mel
drum and Max Schulpius, who will re
main in the city for a few days.
I. J. Ponier, ol Itarlow, has n position
as assistant night watch at llei state
house,
George Weber, of Kimle Creek, Is in
Sulom, he having been given a cleikshlp
under ('. B. Smith, chairman ol medicine
and pharmacy.
Mrs. F, I,. Miotic, of Oswego, wife of
Hon. F. I. Mintie, is in Salem with her
husband, and is an occasional visitor at
the legislature They have rooms at the
corner of Trade and (.'hutch streets.
Miss Cornelia McCown is in Salem.
She has a cleikship under Senator
Brow noli .
Postmaster S, R. Green, of Ocegon
Citv, was noticed In the house of repre
sentatives Wednesday watching the
senatorial contest
Our big sheriff EH. with our county
asncsor, J (V Bradley, was about the
state house slinking hands with friends
one dav this week.
Rev. Oilman Parker ami his brother
A. F. Parker, of Gladstone, were at the
state lioiiNe Wednesday.
Miss Maty E. Coiners, of Oregon Citv,
was in Sah ni Tuesday visiting frirnds
and watching the legislative proceedings.
t'om.ty Suryevor kinnaird came up
to the capitol on the overland Wednes
day night.
In the matter of seeclies madeagalnsl
!olph, Rinearson, of Clackamas, is
given credit for making Hie Ix-st argn
iixnt. The papers put him first and
while we do not agree witb him, we give
him credit for Mug earnest in his ef
forts, and with brownell in the senate
and Rinearson in the houno, Clackamas
cou irty standi e-ond to imae for elo-
quente.
Th free silv.r papers In cMninmiting
on the vote in the house veitcr lav for
United States senator wer so hard
poshed) as to openly aecue lion. F. I..
Mintie f being obliged to vote lor Iolph
on accoiuit of IKtlph nrniliirg Mintie
with money for bis campaign expense.
The writtr of this article has it direct
from Mr. Mintie that any such statement
from any urce whatever is unpialilied
and false. When F. I.. Mintie votes for
Hon. J. !Y. Dolph, be does s imply
from the Inchest sense of honor, tie be
lieving that he best serves the wiahea of
his consultants
CASH PRICKS.
II buys 'JO lbs., riee, i!8 lbs. wliilo Ih-iiiim 111 1Im ilry gran. Miigitr, !2D lbs.
extru C., i!0 lb. Jirunt's, iipplcH ot pliiins, 10 lbs. g I Url, 10 Urn. dry
milt inctit, IS yds. culmt w., 1!0 vi!m. outing llamit'l, nml in hIhwh. l
buys a pair j?imm oxfords tiHtiufly U, or Indies solid button hIiovh
tisiitilly ifl.50. Anotlifr sbipint'iit, ludicH dung. hIiucs, put. tip, irrciit
viilim for $1. fit), broken lots hIioch nt cimt or less; boys or men's warran
ted plows l.fil) and if 1,,'lfi; Indies lu-itvy HlipMrH cut to !.'('.; slcel wirn
nails luH at flfit) k.'K.or It.'l lbs. 1 .; K) to '. penny - '-'r k' ,,r
40 lbs. 1.00; IK) toi;0H-nny fJ.OO, or -Ifi lbs. i.(H). Reduction in every
department.
...Red Front Store...
OUICGON CITY.
'fijjh Ymvs F0K W JOT.
an J tbosc who watch, and wait for timo
will only discover its lligbt. You can
discover an elegant collection of time
pieces in our stock of Indies' and
gentlemen's gold ami silvn watches,
w hich in all cases are models of ac
curacy, keeping time ho well that they
don't lose it. We can confidently rec
ommend our watches and chs kti, too,
as entirely trustworthy, and meeting
the needs of the hour ton second. Our
assortment of fashionable jewelery and silverware is very complete
IIUWMICIHTKU . ANDWKHICN.
elections, Geo. O. Rinearson is second I two over yesterday's ballot. Hermann
llletl.
IIKI On Friday, January M, at the
home of bis mother on the Alu-ruethv,
Joiin II. ii'iiel, aged T2 years, months
and 3 day
Mr. Imel was confined to his bed but
a few days, hw iliea-e being hlcxxl Hiia
oning, hirn- was Uought on by a slight
hurt on his hand made by a fishing rod
while out fishing in Ihe Abernethy two
weeks prior t his death. He was teach
ing school in the lleaver creek ditrit t and
during the week experienced n serious
dilliculty with his band. On Friday
evening while coming home again he
fell down and hurt it and tefo: Sunday
it had iMM'onteao painful that hn could
not go back to his school and he soon
had to tak to his bed, dying sit Friday.
He was a. bright young man, a success
ful teacher and was Ihe mairuaopport of
his widowed mother. His body Was
taken to- Highland where iti Mas interred
by the '! of his father, who was killed
in an m.-eident some eighteen, years ago.
A settlement has at lust U-en made-
with the contraetors b-j paved Main
street. Ky stipulation, iatbecaseof th
Portland Clay Co. against the rout rap
tors, Hamshawtt Ilchia.. it was MomUy
agreed that the Oregon City claims,
amounting to nearly $1000, and being
uiostly for labor, sbuuld tlrst lie id,
and the remainder should go to the
Portland creditors, thus leaving about
f.'ioOO to settle claims aggregating about
$10,0 0. Although the bond to keep the
street in repair for a period of live years
has not been furnished, it is understood
that the bond that was uiven vtheii the
contract was signed holds good until the
new one shall be executed
Cottidens Exhibits.
The public is invited to Uih Cottolcne
Cooking Exhibit next Mouduy, Jan L'H.
K. K. Willi ons, the Grocer.
QVe Mnnpy
And Encourage
Home Industry
THE
Qregon Picture Frame
Company
M.iaei a Specially of Manufacturing
Mouldings . . .
and picture Frames
Nw and Nel Designs
108 Second Street
Near Washington
M. J. MORSE, Manaeor. f
Eatela Picture and Art Material.
TTTT-
Dollars
And
Sense.
For
Fifty
Cents.
County and city warrants wanted by
the Commercial bank.
Awarded
Highest Honors World' Pair.
Da
mm
CREAM
mm
A Dollar Saved
Is u Dollar ernel.
Buy Yotir (JroecricH
wherw You can get
thrill tilt! ClwupcHt.
All New, Fresh
Selected Stock of
tho IlcHt Quality in
the Market.
Staub's
Cash
Grocery,
Commercial
Bank
Block.
Midwinter Sale
OF
JJIMtljSIHUY..
Huts, Bonnets and all full and
Winter good Hold nt a great
reduction.
He
itig is Believing, ho Icuho call
mid examine for yourselves..
Mrs. H.T. Sladen.
E. 0. SMITH,
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE.
CoiiHultatinn free.
IJooiiih n pnt :ii rn in Kelly Building
next to BiiriueiHter A- Andre-
hch'h, Jewelry Store.
Oregon City. Oreeon.
MOST PERFECT MADE
4 pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Frea
lorn Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
NOTICK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice In hereby glvan that I have flleii my
rfiiiiirt for flnal Hultluinniit an ailnilnlntr-HUir of
the enwte ot Jamoa Wine, iIworhocI, with the
county court of Clackamaa I'ouniy aud atate ol
OriMioii, and that nalil court haa tt Monday, the
llll ilny ol March, 1HU5, at the hour of 1U o'clock
A. M. of aalil rlay, aa the time for hCHrlMK ob
jection to hmI'I report If any there he, at which
time all who are Intureatuil are hereby notified
to he preavnt anil make nbjectlona to aald re
port If any thoy have. JOIIN WIHK, Adm'r
1-11:I2-H oftheeatateof Jamea Wlae, ilec'd.
Dated tula lUtli day of January, A. I). 1SW.
Sunset Grocery,
...West Side...
Complclo ntock of
(Jrockcry Tinware and Notions.
First class goods ...
-.-Low Prices ...
...Prompt delivery.
Satisfaction-:- Guaranteed.
C. A. MCMILLAN, Prop.
FOR-
mUTELYJURE DRJJGS
00 TO
Q A. HARDING.
NONE IHIT
COMPETENT PHARMACISTS EMPLOYED
Fine Perfnmerlcs and Tolls! Articles.
Alao full itock of
PAINTS' OILS ETC.