Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, March 01, 1895, Image 6

Oregon City enterprise., March 01, 1895, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextOregon City Enterprise. FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 18S15. ORKOON CITY OFriCKRS. Mirw, - - Htrara Straight H'-cwlrr. - . L. L. Purler Calelol Police - - Cbm. E. Burn 4or, . KM t'ullff Trvaanrer. R. I Holinu Ctt Attorney. K. F. PriKci ArwtCmmiHliWr. C. Hahcook, Jr. B ipf. of Water Work. W. H. Howell Citr Knirltier, - - p. Klnnxinl Counctlmen II, C. Steven. 3o. HrotiKhton, J. J. Cooke, BenJ. Jagtar, Mack Howell, L. L Porter, Henry Meljrum, J. W. Moffntt. launotl meet tint WetlneatU) of etch mouth In nit; hall. PERSONAL NOTES. Portland Legal Advertising. Hereafter no leral advertisement will be inserted in the Entskiriss unless payment for the same is made at the time the affidavit of publication is ren dered. This rule will be imperative and dead-beat litigants, who make it a prac tice of working the courts, lawyers and newspapers will have to look to some other pauer toget their notice? published SPRAY OF THE FALLS. Plain pickles, Mixed pickles, Sweet pickles, German pickles, Fickle Onions, Tickle pi?9 feet, Chow chow, Sauer kraut, In bulk or in bottles, E. E. Williams, the grocer. Prink Japoolo Tea, 45 cents per pound, Marr A Robertson . Wood wanted at once this office. If you don't see what you want ask for it at the Racket store. Imperial Egg Food will make your hens lay. E. E. Williams, the grocer. Ladies' hair dressing at the Queen having parlors, opp. Charman drug store Highest cash price paid for second hand goods of all kinds at second hand store opposite Noblitt's stable on 7th st. Most ieople can not afford to experi ment. ' They want immediate relief. That's why they use One Minute Cough Cure. The Oregon City Sieam Laundry does the cleanest and best work to be had in Oregon City. Their prices are the lowest. Married, in Portland, on Sunday, Feb ruary 24, at Trinity Episcopal church by Jtv. Thoa. Coles, F. D. Bruce to Miss Clara Quinn, both of this city. Hair pins one penny to 15 cents each. Metal, rubber, celluloid, horn or imita tion tortoie shell, at the Rackett store, test goods for the money in town. Drs. HickeyA Hickey will be here Friday and Saturday of each week at Room 6, Electric hotel. Home office 117 and 118, Dekum block, Portland. Cbas. Knowles who was arrested on (lie charge of murdering Jas. M. Brown at Wilhoit some time ago was discharged Monday, the evidence being insufficient. The Catipmah Dramatic Co. had a good bouse at their performance last Saturday evening and by request will repeat the play on Saturday evening of this week "Webfoot Waltz," composed and ar ranged for violin, cornet and piano, by C. E. Knotts. A beautiful waltz, give it a trial. For sale by Burmeister 4 An- dresen. t'rice 35 cents. For footwear you can get babys' shoes at 25 cte ; ladies coarse shoes at 89 cts men 's boots at $1 .75. or you can get the best grade of eoods mails at bottom prices at the Red Front. MULCH'S CURE, the great Cougl aud Croup Cure, is in great demand Pocket size contains twenty-five doses only 25c. Children love it. For sale by ki. a. tiaruing. J. P. Lowe's jewelry store was broken into and robbed Sunday night of three watches and two revolvers. The goods taken were of no great value as all the valuable stock was locked in the safe Kit clue as yet has been found as to who did the job. The death took place Friday of the 9 year old daughter of Mrs. Sarah Gar vin, residing on Seventh street. The funeral services wtre conducted Sunday at the Catholic church by Father Hiller- ui'xnd and the remains were buried in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. II. L. Kelly was in Thursday visiting old friends. Postmaster Henry Miley, of Wilson ville, was in the city Wednesday. Mrs. Fratier and Miss Davies were visiting friends in Salem last week . Miss Ana flaird of the Kastham school is the guest of Mrs. Donaldson. W. E. Bonney, a leading farmer of Canyon Creek, was iu Oregon City Monusv. Mr and Mrs. F. E.lVmaldson spent the holiday at Mahoma. Linn Co. visiting relatives. C. F. Clarke, a well known farmer of Clackamas, was doing business in Oregon City Tuesday. Deputy United States Marshal Geo. Humphrey, of Portland, was in Oregon City Monday. A. B. Ltttle, of St. Helens, a surveyor was in Oregon City Tuesday looking up some land matters at the land office. Mr. Ed. Saunders, a student at the Portland University, was in the city lu.-it week visiting bis sister, Mrs, W, S Holmes. Judge Ward, of Portland, was in the city Tuesday on leiral matters connected with the Main street Improvement as sessmeuts. Miss Fannie Meserve, the charming corrlet soloist, has arrived in the city and will assist at the Longfellow Symposium Friday evening. Miron Babler oi Logan was In town Thursday. He was on his way to Astoria where he is employed as foreman in the Columbia cannery. Francis Wise from Wisconsin, I guest of his brother, Peter Wise, on the Tualatin. He is pleased with Oregon and may locate here. Miss Georgia Giltner, of Salem was in the city Wednesday and Thursday, the guest of Miss Vara Pilsbury, She re turned to Salem Friday on the Altona. Piof. W. S. Holmes, principal of the Oregon City schools, with bis wife spent last Fricay and Saturday in Portland and Sellwood visiting' relatives and old friends. Dr. C. B. Smith, one of the members of the late legislature was in Oregon City Tuesday on his way home at Eagle Creek from Salem. The Doctor will on his arrival home resume his practice and will answer all calls. Hon. J. S. Gurdane, one of the lead ing stockman of Umatilla county and one of the representatives from that county in the legislature was in Oregon City Monday, accompanied by Mrs. THE (LOMXI 110 IRS. The Ijst Votes In the Senatorial test Scenes In the limine. The following graphic account of the closing scenes of the legixlHture and of the voles that led up to the tins! and in which an election was had for "onatcr is from the Salem SUtenimn . The hall of representatives, the corri dors, me galleries ami every inner con venient space in the stale lmue was crowded with humanity as it was luet night. Pulilio excitement had leen aroused to mit-li a pitch that iernons re mained at the hall all the afternoon and evening, accompanied by their lunches soasto secure favorable positions and seats. Long More the joint convention assembled every seat, chair, desk, ail ing, window seat and platform step was occupied, wiiiis stamnng room was packed like a sardine box. So soon as the balloting began the greatest possible anxiety was aroused. Arrangements had been made for transmitting bulletins to the secretary of slate's office and thence to the masses in the outer corri dors and upon receipt of each succeed ing result the noise of the publie discus sion of its merits could be heard within the house. On the first ballot the P.ilih such determination Hint that gentleman came Tn waid v. itli 4 few words of con- giatuliiliim on (he happy ending an-l words of cheer fur the if publican bonis again nisn liing under a coommnn Hug He, too, whs hrHrtily received and applauded. UcpieHcntativo Hitikley, the hrllllitnt uriiti.r i( the Minion county delegation, was called nut and spoke in bis untitl pleasing nsy. lie was in iiigh favor with the limine, (or hit bud seconded Mr Cleelon's nomination ,,f Mr Mi-Hrido lit a niniiner which led no doubt o( his mii ceiity and tlnil of the a bole of the thirty nut is for sny ut-cc iituhlu republican, anil Unit, as much as anvtbiuu bud mitdo dear suillmi lor Mr Cleelon's favorite. I he lee ling wss ho good the crowil was loth to Hcpurule, but a motion to dissolve the Joint convention Hnullv prevailed, and si Kin the pl.ilfonn wax ciowdid with friends offering hearty congratulations to the new senator, (ieo. C, Hrnwticll wus - true to his promises, He iiitrixlucu'l In the senate a hill to aluilisb the railroad commis sioner lie worked and advocated a constitutional convention, lie favored giving all political parlies recognition iiMin the election boards He introdu ced a bill to phtce the legal rates of j interest down to (I per cent. He Intro I duced and piissed through the senate a bill to i-oiiimI all corHirtions and manufacturing compmies and inslitu .une. ,ere greatly cneers.i i.y me return tions lo p.iv their employees tw ce each NEW LOT OUTINGS, FLANNELS, YARNS, Calicoes, Muslins, Shoos Etc. CASH PRICES. tl buys. '.() lbs. rice, 28 llm. white Ix-ium 1!) llm dry pin. mipr, 20 lb, extra C, 20 llm, prunes, apples or plums, 10 llm. gKil htr.l, 10 Urn. dry suit nii-tit, 18 yds.. t-iiUtt w., 20 yds. outing; Humid, mid in hIioph. fl buys a pair good oxfords tisuully I. r, or ladies solid button hIioph UHiiully $1.50. Atiother Bliipineiit. ImlifH donir. shoes, put. tip, (front value, for l.fiO, broken lots hIioi h at cost or less; boys or men h wurritn- i . l ..1. ...... i r.A I inir. 1.1: . . i I -j ....t . .I n. ulnio i en pinna ti.iiu uiiu ti.OcJ, muion in-uvy riipn-m .u v., - wire iiuils C to 8 ut fi.oO kec.or 'M lbs. 1.00: 10 to 20 puny 2.2r ktK, or 40 lbs. 1,00; JI0 to (10 KUiny 2.00, or 45 llm. 1.00. Keduction in pvory department. ' ...Red Front Store... omccoN CITY. Otto F. Olson, superintendent of the east side power station of the Portland General Electric Co., while oiling ma chinery Wednesday, slipped and fell on a dynamo, bruising bis right arm quite severely, but not seriously, though it will be some time before he can use it. Ladies fine shoes at $1.50 to $2, usually feel velvety, being sheep. An Eastern factory mades a good dongola shoe for cash trade. These shoes are good wear ers, have patent tip square or opera toe, re neat and stylish and cost only $1.50 at The Red Front. Same in oxfords at 1. Miss Louise Cochrane has been given the position in the delivery department in the poBtoffice made vacant by the resignition of Miss Clara Quinn . Post master Green could not have secured a more competent person for the position than Miss Cochrane and the public will bave do occasion for complaint as soon s she rets familiar with the work. Gurdane on his way to visit the home of their old friend, Jas. Hayden, near Logan. Dr. J. W. Cowan was called to Forest Grove last Friday to act as one of the judges in the oratorical contest Pacific University between chosen students from the various colleges Oregon. The award was made to Miss Julia Veasie, of the State University Eugene, her subject being Alexander Hamilton. There were eight other con testants. The home of Dr. and Mrs. L. Pickens was made sad and desolate by the death of their only child, Lee, aged 3 years, on last Saturday night of mem oraneoos croup. Ine Itinera services took place Monday and was conducted by Rev. Father Hillebrand of the Catholic church, the interment being In St. Mary's cemetery. The little one was an unusually bright child and was a favoutewith all the friends of the family. At the time of his illness Mrs, Pickens was also sick and the death of her little boy was a very serious shock to her, but she is now recovering. Mr. Wm. Rjake and Miss Emaline Schneinder were united in marriage last Tuesday evening at the Catholic parson age, Rev, Father Hillebrand officiating The groom is one of the most industrious young men of the city, be being an at tache of the Oregon City Iron works, while the bride is one of the city's most estimable young ladies. The young couple will begin housekeeping in a short t,me at Gladstone. It Stands on Its Merits Nothing else I Japoolo Tea. Marr & Robertson Agents. Fine Meats We have just received a fine lot of Eastern Washington grain fattened bogs, which we are going to sell at the very lowest cash prices. Prime leaf lard, 8 cts per pound; back fat, 7 cts; fresh shoulders, 6 cts; prime chops, 8 cts; roasts. 7 and 8 cts. We also bave a fine stock of smoked meats and kettle ren dered lard on band. Rendered lard in ound lots at 8 cts; small quanti ties at 9 cts per pound. Bacon and bams at lowest prices. We bave also received a fine lot of Eastern Oregon stall fed cattle which steaks and roasts we will sell at lowest prices. Come and see us. Pbtzolu & Gams, A. O. U. W. Block, Seventh street. Appetite and sleep may be improved, every part of the system strengthened and the animal spirits regain their buoyancy by the use of Dr. J. H. Mc Lean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. For sale by C. G. Huntley, druggist. to (heir ranks of Smith of Clackamas and Gowan who had loft them tempo rarily at the afternoon scsnon, and then the general belief was that the die was cast and that there would he no election. Through all the weary round of twenty two ballots the crowd remained, the monotony being relieved at intervals by the "changH of horse" at each "relay" of the anti-Dolph republicans. They led out for the race with Williams,- but dropped him early for Judgn J. B. I Waldo, of Marion, who they left after two ballots for the younger and more vigorous steed, Fulton, to whom they attached themselves for ten laps but were compelled to drop him. The only secession of note to the Fulton standard was Senator Brownell of Clackamas, who broke from Dolph on the fifth ballot of the evening The forty-first of the total. The next roan selected was Tongue, but Mr. Brownell shifted to George W. Me- Bride, as did Senator Hobson on the next and after five ballots without g tin the antis took up Governor Lord and two ballots were had as the clock pointed half an hour of midnight. The crowd was in good humor socially, as a few I boxes of oranges had been brought in and scattered and thrown all over the bouse in boyish, sportive glee a short time before. Everybody was happy and the time was ripe for a crises. The oppor tunity was grasped by Cleeton of Colum bia.whoin a few well chosen words recited the well knewn conditions and his pre vious loyalty to Dolph, ending with the announ.-ement of his intention to vole for George W. McBride. The roll call pro ceeded and the first representative from the Dolph ranks to step to the McBride column was J. L. Calvert of this county, i The first senator to take a like step was Dr. Calbreath of Yamhill. Senators Hobson and Patterson and Speaker Moores also took their positions for Mr. McBride and when the roll call was com pleted he had forty-two votes or three! short of enough to elect. Following is the vote as between Mr. Dolph and Mr McBride. Del ph Bancroft, Beach, Bltindell, B idges, Cardwell, Carter, Conn, Daly, David, Dawson. Denny, Gesner, Gosan, Long, Maxwell.McCraken.McGiun, Mc- Greer, Moorhead, Myers, Paxton, Price, Smith of Clackamas, Smith of Josephine. Smith of Polk, Steiwer, Templcton, Thompson, Woodard and Simon 30. McBride. Alley, Baker, Baikley, Boothby, Brownell. Burke, Calbreath, Calben, Cleeton, Cole, Coon, Cooper, Craig, Curtis, Davis, Dunn, Gates, Gowdy, Guild, Gurdane, Hillegas, Hob son, Hofer, Hope, Johnson, Keyt, Les ter, Lyle, McClung, Minlie, Patterson, Patterson, Rinearson, Scott, Sehlbrede, Sbutrum, Smith of Linn, Stanley, Ti- gard, Wright, Yates and Moores 12. The first to change his vote was Tern- pleton, who mounted a seat and said he wanted a senator. lie was followed by Smith of Polk, and he in turn by Bridges, who made the last one needed, iut several others, led by Geo. T. Myers, also changed and the end was that Pax ton's motion to record the republican 72 as unanimous for him was adopted on the second of Senator McGinn. Through all these latter scenes joyful pandemonium reigned. Finally a com mittee was sent after the new senutor, who appeared and made a neat speech of appreciation, promising the most faithful service for the state ol his birth. Three cheers were given for Mr. Mc Bride with such a vein as made the building almost shake. Then the crowd yelled for Fulton and that gen tleman being found bis appearance was the signal for the wildest and most hearty demonstration of tin evening, except perhaps when Senator Brownell mane ins eloquent speech announcing his change to Fulton as spoken of above. Mr. Fulton spoke for a few moments in is able, manly way and assured bis houseful of admirers that he was never happier in his life than he was then in witnessing the united republicanism of Oregon. He was cheered to the echo and at Speaker Mooies' request, three cheers given for "the united republican party." Three cheers were likewise sent up for Speaker Moores himself. Thomas If. Tongue was called for with I j month in lawful money and not script j or store pay, lie siipKrlei lHilph as long as theis was any probability of his eleclliiH because he was the republican Caucus l omiiiee. On Hie fifth Imllot of the evening sciiii of the hist night when a senator could be elected be broke away (nun the Ihilph forces and in a svewii highly ssiken of, presented thensuieof Hon. C. W. Fulton to the , , . ...... .... ouu convention, ami votcu lor mm as long as he wss hefoie the convention. When the forces went to Hon. Thos. II Tongue, Senator Brownell sprung the name of George W. McBride and was the first nd only one voting for him for several ballots until all of the forces came over and elected him Representative George O. Rinearson was one of the youngest members of the house, but lie soon was recognized as one of the leaders. His speeches were al ways to the point and cuiiiimtniled at tention. While voting with the anti Dolph faction be. did It oin-nly and cour ageously, and when the chancecaiue for a vole for the man on whom all factions could unite he was the strongest and one of the llr-l to advocate the election of (ieo. W. McBride Amonir lbs hills he introduced were some of much merit. Of these, to make ten hours a dsv't work on street cars; to give belter protection lo the salmon industry ; to provide lor j the calling of a constltnlional convention ; to abolish grand juries; regulating the cieat ion of new counties. His vote as recorded in the house journal was al ways for measure acceptable to the eo ple and not for any class. Representative Mintie, of whonrmtich was expected, ss he wss one of our best speakers in the campaign, and being a man of good bip-iuess qualifications, was seriously handicapped by a distressing and painful allliclion lo his eyes which rendeued it necessary for him to keep quiet ami have his eyes covered with dark glin-s-s all through the session. He gave, as far as he was able, careful con sideration to all bills liefoie the house and his vote was always recorded on the right side. Representative Smith having the only chainiunsliip of our delegation had most of his time largly taken up with the duties pertaining lo it, yet be b.id lime to vote on all iuiHjrtaut measures brought befoie the house. jfijjk wot m jw jot, an J tlioso who watch and wait for time will only discover its llight. You can discover an elegant collection of time pieces in our slock of Indies' und gentlemen's gold and silvo watches, which in all cases aro models of ac curacy, keeping liniCHo well that they don't lose it. W'e can confidently rec ommend our watches and dis ks, too, as entirely trustworthy, and meeting the needs of the hour to a second. Our assortment of fashionable jowelery and silverware is very completo HUHMICIMTKW A ANDKICHKN. ,MAi, JLAAAJ ave money. And Encourage Home Industry ..THE Qregon Picture Frame Company Makes a Specialty of Manufacturing Mouldings . . . Picture Frames New and Novel Designs ANO 108 Second Street Near Washington M. J. MORSE, Manager. Easel Pictures and Art Material. "rmr Ail AlMolule Cure. - The Original Ahietine Ointment is only put up in laige two-ounce tin tioxes, and is an absolute cure foi old sore.i, burns wounds, chapped bunds and ull skin eruptions Will positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the Oi L'inal Abieline Ointment. Sol, I by C. (i. Huntley at 25 cents per box ly mail 30 cents. V.'iK Vnr Sale. Settings of Light Biamah eggs can be had of .Vlrs. K. T. Barlow, at whose place adjoining the Kntkio'Iiisk olllce a flock of these imignificem chickens can be seen. tf. Unsuspected disorders of the kidneys are responsible for many of the ordinary ailments of hmminity which neglected, develop into a Ht riotn mid perhaps fatul malady. Experienc would suggest the use of Dr. J. McLean's biyer und Kidney Balm, For sale by G. G. Huntley, druggist. Awarded Highest Honors-World' Pair. MM MOST PERFECT MADE K pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fre iom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Th Ailorla Eotd. Astoria, Feb. M. A letter received j in this city today from an intimate j friend of Bonner and Hammond, of! Missoula, conveys the information that those gentlemen will leave Missoula for Astoria at an early day, and that work will lie commenced on the Goble rail road March 1. Bonner and Hammond, it is slated, will be accompanied by a force of engineers. The utmost confi dence is expressed in Montana, the letter stales, as to tbo ability of Bonnor and Hammond to carry out their con tract. Dollars And Sense. CHICKEN nwsraGPaYS If you ue thr Pculua InrabaWra llmdrrt. Mxk nmnty wlillt other are waiting L,"i;--r Calsli'Kl'llssli alx'Ut it.arnt lrcrltw evfrjr rl ale nrriim llic, poultry bu.meu. VJ ilhl.liatr.1 faiiK. a i Y-rvyr v-f J The "ERIE" mechanically Hi beat wheel, rrriiimmimlel. W ar I'trllio Coaal Ak-enta. Ilicycl cala- lovue.malletl Iret.gire full iImi-tIh! Ion, price etc oHT WAWTRn. f ETALOM A InctrBATOI C0..ttilim,Cal. UaNCU llucaa, tu H Mala bl., Lua Augele For Fifty Cents. A Dollar Saved la a Dollar earned. Buy Your Groceries where You can get them the CheapeBt. All New, Fresh Selected Stock of the BeHt Quality in the Market. Sunset Grocery, ...West Side... Complete ilnek of Crockery Tinware and Notions. First class goods ... . ..Low Prices ... Prompt delivery. Satisfaction C uaranteed. C. A. McMILLAN, Prop. Staub's Cash Grocery, Commercial Bank Block. Postoflico-:- Store, MILWAUKKK, OR. FAMILY -7GR0CERIES, Dry Goods, Notions, Hardware, Boots Shoes, Our Groceries are Fresh and of the best quality. In Prices we meet Tortland Competition. O.WISSfNGER, Successor to GARY & WISSINGER. Let me have a trial order. toonao soouuna Powders. For ChiHrtn Cutting their Ueth. IN USE OVER FIFTY YEARS. Klltv fmrl,li H.at,ptmntfnCoiml,lm, , pr.a.r a ..,, ,(. 0 comiutlon . . . Curna ttit p,tiot o ..(,,.