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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1895)
Oregon City Enterprise. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1S5. OREGON CITY OITICKK8. Mayor, Ch'ef of Police - ARaeaaor, TrAiirer, City Attorney, -8vrttH OnnuiuMloner. Bup't. of Wain Worka, CUT Knxlueer, Oouwilmrn-lt, C. 8teven, J. J. Cooke. Hen). Jti!r, L Porter, Heury Meldrum Hiram 8trlM L. L. I'nrter Chun. E. Hum K 8 1'Mlitl R 1. Ilnliimn K. F. lrlSci C. Ralnwk. Jr. W. II. HwfU P. Klnnalrd H. Hmuitliton, Naok Howell, L. , J. W. Motlail. twuartl meet flnt Wedneaday of each mouth In oily ball. DEADLOCK MILL ON. Eighth Ilallol for Senator aiitl no El or tlon Itoiitlne Work. Lepal AlvertUlii(t. Hervatter no leal ailvertim?iiHnt will be inwrted in the F-ntkri rihk unless pavment (or the same is made at the time Uie itl'ulavit of publication in ren dered. This rule will be imperative and dead-beat litigants, who make it a prac tice of working the courU, lawyers and newspapers will have to look to some Other paner toeet their notice published. kPRAY OF THE FALLS. Wood wanted at once this otlioe. It you don't see what you want ask lor it at the Racket store. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. O. Foaberg of this city, on Sunday, a daughter. Ladies' hair dressing at the Queen shaving parlors, opp. Charman drug store Keita, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Harding, is very sick at the home of her parents. FreyUg's appetizing pickles can be had t the Corner grocery. Best in the market. , Mrs. P. F. Morey entertained a party of mends at dinner Tuesday evening in lienor of Mies Florence Morey'g birth day. Most people can not afford to expert cbent. They want immediate relief. That's why they use One Minute Cough Cure. Oysters, wholesale or retail, to families and parties. Also served in any style, fresh and palatable at the Portland restaurant. The Enterprise is the only news, (taper in Oregon that gives a cash pre mium to thoe paying their subscription ia advance. Clearance sale at the Eastern Shoe store for the next three days to make ready for spring goods. A . Coles, Prop. Hair pins one penny to 15 cents each. Metal, rubber, celluloid, horn or imita tion tortoise shell, at the Rackett store. Best goods for the money in town. ;'J Mast go! Broken lota of clothing, hoes, slippen, underwear, bats, caps, . etc., at cost or loss. Ladies arctics cut ' to 75c. The Red Front Store. Drs. HickeyA Hickey will be here Fridar and Saturday of each week at Room 6. Electric hotel. Home office 117 and 118. Dekum block, Portland. ' House and three lots for sale in Falls View addition to Oregon Citv. Fruit trees, well, barn, etc. ; nice bouse. Will be sold cheap. Marr A Robertson, 7th and Center streets. tf For footwear you can get babys' shoes at 23 cts ; ladies coarse shoes at 89 cts ; oien 's boots at $1 75. or vou can get the beat grade of goods made at bottom prices at the Red Front. The regular term of probate court will be beld next Monday and Tuesday by Judge Hayes. On Wednesday the reg ular monthly meeting of the county court will take place. Mrs E. N. Taylor, of 413 River street, Manistee, Michigan, testified to her be lief in Stcedman's Soothing Powders by writing all the way to Englahd for a packet . Mrs. Mtuely Thome, who resides at Toledo, Washington, says she has never been able to procure any medicine for rheumatism that relieves the pain so quickly and effectually as Chamberlain's Pain Balln, and that she has also nsed it for lame back with greet success. For sale by G. A. Harding, Druggist. Unsuspected disorders of the kidneys arj responsible for many of the ordinary ailments of humanity which neglected, develop into a serious and perhaps fatal malady. Experience would suggest the use of Dr. J. McLean's Liver and Kidney B:tlm, For sale by C. G. Huntley, druggist. Frequently accidents occur in the household which causes burns, cuts, sprains and bruises; for use in such canes Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family remedy. For sale by C. G. Huntley, druggist. Sudden change of temperature and humidity of the atmosphere often pro duce disorders of the kidneys and blad der. Use Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm to check these troubles in their incipiency. For sale by C. G. Huntley, druggist. 'A beautiful woman must be healthy, aipi to remain healthy and beautiful she should take Dr. J. H. McLean's Btrengthing Cordial and Blood Purifier. It imparts tone and flush to the skin, vigor and pure blood; IS equally adapted for all ages, from the balm to the aged, of either sex. For sale by C. G. Huntley, druggist. Special Correspondence. MONDAY. The senate was called to order at 11 :5ft and the house at 1 1 : 50. At 12 noon both houses assembled in joint session and took one hallott for senator, which resulted as follows: Polph 42, Hermann 9, Wentlierford 8. Hare 10. Barclev 2. Lord 4, Williams 8, Lowell 2, Moore 3 H8, absent 2-sick and being paired, Temploton and Scott, Polplt still lacking three votes. There being no election, the session adjourned to ag;iin meet at 12 Tuesday for one or more ballot. The out side interest does not seem so great as last week, the attendance being not nearly so large. The holism adjourned till 2:30 this P. M. and upon reconvening thev spent tho balance oi the day in second reading of bills of which they now have about 300. The senate adjourned till 10 o'clock tomorrow. This was done on account of committee work, there having been 106 bills referred to the proper com mittees during the last few days all of which will have to be examined and reported on before they can be dis posed of. Senator Gesner, joint senator from Clackamas and Marion, has a number of bills More the senate numbered a fol lows: 05, having for its object increasing the per diem of jurors in justice courts to $150 per dav and ten cents mileage. 10ti, for it object the more rfeotly defining the boundary lines between Clackamas and Marion counties. 118 for the sale of certain lands belonging to the state and turning the proceeds over to the school fund. A number of other bills have been introduced by sen ators from different parts of the slate. We mention the following senate bill No. 27 by Butler, of Polk, authorixing all attorneys at law, duly and regularly ad mitted to the practice of law in all the courts of the state, while he ia so ad mitted to practice, have authority to take acknowledgment of deeds and all other instruments of writings and to ad minister oaths where oaths are required by law. No. 23, by McAhster providing for the election of prosecuting attorneys in each county and putting them on salary and for the repealing of other portions of the code relating to prosecuting attorneys. Senate bill No. 71, Smith, of Clatsop, makes it unlawful to take or fish for salmon by any means what ever, in the Columbia river or any of its tributaries in any year hereafter from the first dav of march to the 15th day of April, and from the 1st day of August to the 1st of October, and provides punishment for same. No. 90, by Senator Raley, of Umatilla county, defines a tramp, and describes him as one begging from house to house for money or his living and shall have no place of residence etc., etc., and pro vides fo his arrest and punishment by imprisonment at labor or as the court may decide. No. 120, by Gowan, of Harney, tl.ang ing the manner and time of drawing grand jurors. TUEbDAY. The senate convened at 10 o'clock this A.M. and spent about an hour in second reading of bills. The balance of the forenoon was spent in the intro duction of new bills. The house is still introducing new bills and has already over 300 to consider. At 12 both houses met in joint session which resulted as previous ballots and no election, Dolph having 42, Hare 10, Hermann 7, Wil liams 10, Lord 5, Weatherford 8, Lowell 3, Moore 2, Bark ley 1. Absent and paired 2. Clackamas county delegation except Rinearson, still voting for Dolph. In the house Myers made a report of the doings of the World's Fair commis sion, created by the legislature two years ago and carrying with it an appropriation ot ftjO.OOO. His report shows a cash balance left over of $18,280.6!) to be re turned to the state. This is certainly a good showing when it is remembered thata number of the coast states made larger appropriations and came out in debt, and then Oregon got away with the others by securing the largest num ber of medals. Senator Brownell introduced a bill today having for its purpose the Measure ment and Inspection of Logs. House bill No. 135 by Boothby an act creating the office of precinct assessor and fixing his compensation at $4 per day for a period not to exceed 30 days. The bill repeals oilier laws relating to county assessors. House bill No. 79, Rinearson, an act to prohibit fishing in the Columbia and its tributaries for certain periods in the year and repeals other laws relating to fishing. House bill No. 20 by Myers for pro tecting food fishes etc., makes it unlaw ful to catch salmon of any kind in the Willamette or its tiibutaries for a period of five years except with hook and line and provides punishment for same by fine or imprisonment. A bill which is attracting a good deal of attention in II. B. 73 by Mr. Rinear son of Clackamas, for a convention to prepare a new constitution . It provides for the convention to be held in Salem the second Monday of September, 1895, to be composed of sixty delegates to be elected in the same manner and In like appointment as representatives in the legislature, at a special election the third Monday in June. The pay of members of the convention la fixed at per day and all actual traveling expense. The constitution lorinuluted hv the conven tion together with reasons for and against each article thereof to the extent of "30 woids on either side shall be printed and circulated in every precinct, one for each voter at the previous elec tion, and shall be voted on at thu gen eral elect'on June, ISIMl. A good many things in tho Oregon constitution might be changed w ith Ironed! to tho state, but whether tho exiist of a constitutional convention is an advisable outlay at this time will he tho item of doubt in the way of Mr. Kine.irson's well con structed bill. Senator John H Mi-flung lias intro duced a bill in the senate creating a now law authorizing the mayors of towns anil municipalities to bid in town lots Hold for (axon or on delinquent stieot assess ment. This bill is know n as Semite bill No. 9 and will probably Ucoine u law without opposition. Semite bill No. 13 is one of tho shortest and best of the proposed laws now under construction bv Oregon's soloiis. The hill is very short but touches an impor tant matter in the line with advancing civiliiitlion and a question at the present time before the eople of the I'nitod States being discussed in tho gioat niugiimnes like the Arena. What is known as consent laws have long leon too lax in the resective stales of our country. Senator Alley's bill fixes the sge of consent at 18 years. The bill in full is as follows. "If any ierson shall carnally know any female child under the age of vighteen years, or shall forci- ably ravish any woman of the age of eighteen yeais or upwaids, such person shall be deemed guilty of rape and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by imprisonment in the penitentiary for not less than three nor more than twenty years." Senator McClung's bill repealing the statute requiring private seals on all documents of record is a good bill and should pass. The present law require the word "seal" with a little scroll around it opposite the signatures of all parties to deeds and unless this scroll so placed around the record is defect ve. Representative Moerehead has intro duced a bill establishing the number of jurors necessary to decide in civil cases as nine out of twelve. Representative M. J. Hillegas has in troduced a law amending the present law regulating marriage and divorces. His proposed law is regarding the marri age of third parties to the principals of a divorce cast'. A person involved in a divorce case cannot get married within six months and incase he or she defaults at the trial for divorce he or she must then wait three years and go through considerable formality and be declared a good and reputable citizen before marriage can again be contracted. Mr. McClung lias also introduced a bill repealing the law allowing district attorneys fees in divorce cases. Under the present laws district attorneys are allowed to collect fees whether they do any work on divorce cases or not. WEDNESDAY. The senate met at the usual hour and passed a large nember of bills from first to second reading. A few more new ones were introduced and the record for bills introduced will equal if not over reach that of two years ago when it passed 800 in the two houses combined. Dr C. B. Smith has not introduced any hills yet but when It comes to committee work he is a rustler and gets his work in every tune. As chairman of the com mittee on medicine and pharmacy he lias a number of very important bills to consider. He having had as high as five bills in one day besides being on two more important committees, he is kept busy all the time. The house is still introducing bills and resolutions, mention of which will be made from day to day. The house yesterday passed a bill creatirg a new county in Eastern Oregon called Veruion, by dividing Umatilla county. Yesterday Senator Denny introduced a bill for the purpose of giving employ ment to the convicts at the sta'e pcii'ten- tiary. The bill proposes that the state enter into a contract with the Oregon Sugar Beet company for a period of 10 years to furnish the said company with convict labor at the rate of 10 cents per day for the purpose of assisting in the manufacturing of beet sugar. Senator Brownel! called up his memo" rial in regard to the pension of Mrs. Dr. McKay and it passed the senate with only 2 dissenting votes. In the house today Schlbrede of Doug las had a bill fixing the salary of county prosecuting attorney? which fixes the salary for that office in Clackamas county at $750 with the deputy at $300 provided the county prosecuting attorney bill becomes a law. Senator Patterson of Marion got a bill through the senate tcday making it the duly of the superintendent of the state insane asylum to send one or two guards from the asylum to convey patients com mitted from the different counties in stead of as now, by the sheriff, thereby saving a large sum annually to the different counties. The vote for senator today stood: Dolph 42, Hermann 10, Williams 6, Lord ft, Lowell 4, Gatch 2, Hark Icy 1, Moore 1 TIII'KSIIAY, The joint ballot tor senator today showed marked changes In the vole, The following is tint summary: Dolph, 42; Lord, 3; Mooro, 1 ; Lowell, 1; Her mann, 8; Williams, 11; Huikloy, 1 Weatherford, 8 and Waldo, 1. I.KIIISI.ATIVK NOTKH. lion II. r.. I loss, of Ui circuit "it v, was In Salem Monday, he having an lin portanl case before the supremo court, ar.d took tho opportunity to look in on the legislature and shako hands with his friends of which he has many, In tho supreme court, case of state of Oregon, C, M. Idlemiin et al plalntilf, vs. Thomas F. Cowan, delendant, dis missed. Goo, C. Ilrownell til ty . for do- fendent . Rev. It. F. Myers, of Oregon City, spent the Sabbath in Salem and was seen ty the Fntmichisk reporter Inte restedly watching the senatorial contest on Monday. Mrs. W. S. Moore of Oregon City is visiting In Salem during tho week slid is enjoying occasionally wutchi.ig legisla tive proceedings. Dr. I'u.-to, of the Alpine farm is at the Capitol looking ultcr certain logblativc interests. Statu Pi inter Leeds made hirt appear ance at tho state house this week ami looks as though ho has had a pretty hard pull. Ho expects to assume con trol of his office at once and he w ill soon Ik on good teims with all tho legislators' for ho is a very pleasant gentleman. M'S. Metschan, wife of our honorable state trvHHUrvr ia lying dangerously ill at her home in Salem. C. S. Porter of Garfield is in Salem on business and ti.ok occasion to drop in to the State house and watch the law makers for a short limn Wednesday. County Assessor Hiadloy of Oregon City is at the capitul this Wednesday looking after legislation pertaining to assessors. George Randall and wife of Central Point, New Era precinct, are taking a much needed rest, visiting in Salem and at the same time are interested in the legislative proceedings. Wm. T. WhitlocK stopped off a day In Salem to watch the senatorial contest. Sheriff K. C. Maddck accompanied by his wife was in the city today and were visitors at the ctpitol. An Ocean Horror. The steamer Elbe while on her way from Hamburg to New York was run into amidshis on Wednesday morning and immediately sunk. The collision took place in the North sea off the English coast. The passengers and crew numbered some 400 ami only twenty ersons were saved. The steamer that did the damage backed off and made no effort to help the sinking people. The small boats were launched but all were swamped by the rough seas hut one in w hich twenty ersons were saved and picked np by a fishing smack Of those lost was Henry N. Castle, editor of 'he Honolulu Advertiser and his wife. Mr. Castle was an intimate friend and old schoolmate of C. II. Dyn of this city Prof. Meriting of this city exected his betrothed on the Kllie and on re ceiving the new s of the loss of the ship went to Portland to cable to learn if she was a passenger on the ill-fated vessel. It cures piles, it cures obstinate sores, chapd hands, wounds. It doc this quickly. Is there any good reason why vou should not use lie Wilt's Witch Hazel Salve? NEW LOT OUTINGS, FLANNELS, YARNS, Calicoes, Muslins, Shoes Etc. CASH RRICISS. $1 buy 20 Um.rion, i!8 11. white Ih'iiiih li) Urn dry ifrmi. (Uigur, '20 1U. extra (J., H) Urn. pruiioH, itiilcH or pltiniH, 10 Dm. good litrd, 10 Urn. dry milt meat, IS yds. eulxit w., 20 yds. outing lliiiini'l, mid In hIioph. H luiyH n pair good oxfords usually ifl.-t5, or liidieH nolid litiltnii hIuh'H UHUiilly ifl.fiO. Aiiollier shipment, Indies (long. hIhm'h, put. tip, grout vuluo for 1.50, broken lots hIiocm at cost or less; boyH or iiimi'h wnrriiii" tcl ilown $1.50 mid 1..'I5; liuliori heavy H.lipMr cut to -loo.; nteel wirn miilM (1 to 8 at 2.5() keg, or X Wm. 1 .IK); 10 to 20 xiiiiy 2.25 keg, or 40 llm. 1.00; ,'10 to CO Kiiny 2.00, or 15 Urn. 1.1)0. Reduction in every department. ...Red Front Store... OlilCGON CITY. TIJJK YMVS K0K W JOT. ntiti tlniHo who watch and wait for tiino will only discover its llight, Vou can discover an elegant collection of time jiieccs in our stock of ladies' mid gentlemen's gold and silvn watches, which in all casex are models of ac curacy, keeping liineso well thatthoy don't lone it. Wo ean eoiilldeiitly roo oiniueiul our watches and clocks, too, as entirely, trustworthy, and meeting the needri of the hour ton second. Our iiHHortiiient of fashionahlo jewtdery and silverware, in very complete- nUWMKlHTKW H ANnmCHlCN. 3 Sa O ft A Oave IVloney. And Encourage Home Industry THE Qregon Picture Frame Company Make a Specialty of Manufacturing Mouldings . . . o Picture Frames New and Novel Design ANC O. W. O. Hardinan, sherifr of Tyler county, W. V , appreciates a K"od thiti and does not hesitate to say so. He was almost prostrated with a cold when he procured a bottle of Chamber lain's found Ifemeby. He says; "It frave me prompt relief, I find it to be an invaluable remedy for coiiyhs and colds. ' For sain by (i. A. Harding, Druxist. Appetite and sleep may be improved, every part of the M'stein HireiiKthencd and the animal spirits regain their buoyancy by the use of Ir. J. II. Mc Lean's Strengthening Cordial and filood Purifier. For sale by C. ii. Huntley, druggist. County and city warrants wanted by the Commercial bank. Awarded Highest Honors-World' Pair. DR; mm CREAM MOST PERFECT MADE. K pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Frea iom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. AO YEARS THE STANDARD, 108 Second Street Near Washington M. J. MORSE, Manager, f Easel Picture and Art Material. I m r -TTTT- 'ftttIi Dollars And Sense. For Fifty Cents. A Dollar Saved Is a Dollar earned. Buy Your Groceries where Vou can get them the ChenjM'Ht. All Now, Fresh Selected Stock of tho RcHt Quality in tho Market. Midwinter Sale OK- JdlliMJSIHRY.... 1 1 r HatH, lioniietH and all fall and Winter gooda sold at a great reduction. Seeing is believing, ho please call and examine, for yourtudvefl. Mrs. H.T. Sladen. E. O. SMITH, life? Staub's Cash Grocery, THIRTY YEARS LM:KILCE. Consultation free. Hooiiih upstairs in Kelly Iluilding next to HurnieiHter v Andre- sen's, Jewelry Store. Oregon City, Oregon. Commercial Bank Block. Notice of Application for a Saloon License. Notice is hereby ii'wen, that the uniler sined will apply lb the City Council n( Ore gon City, Oregon, at Hie reifiilar mfctinn in February lor the continuation of a license for a saloon on Main street between fourth anil Filth. Thoh. Cami'hei.l. Oregon City, Oregon, Jan. 31, 1KU5. NOTICE Or FINAL 8ETTLKMKNT. Notice l hereby Riven that I have filed my report for Anal nettlemnnt aa ailmlnlatriilor of the eatato of Jamoa W lue, ilonemeil, with the county court of Clacltamaa coiiniy audalateof Oreion, and that "aid court haa net Monday, the 4lh day of March. lMffi. at tho hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of aald day, ai the time fur hearing ob jection to aald report II any there be, at which time all who are intcreatod are hereby notlflod to be pruaent and make objection to aald re port If any they have. JOHN WIHK. Adm'r 1-11 :'J-HJ of theeatate of Jamea WUe, doe'd. Hated tula 10th day of January, A. U. IS'jS. Sunset Grocery, ...West Side... Coiuplclo Mock of Crockery Tinware and Notions. First class goods ... ... Low Prices ... . ..Prompt delivery. Satisfaction-:- Guaranteed, c. a. McMillan, Prop. FOR- 00 TO G A HARDNG- NONR ntIT OOMPITENT PHARMACISTS EMPLOYED Flue Perfumeries and Toilet Articles. Also a full itock of IF-AIlSrTS' OIIjS ' ETC.