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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1895)
Oregon City Enterprise. SCHEDULES OF TIME 0. (J, T. CO.'M KTKAMKH. Htinninr IUMONA. I,V (lUmiliH (.ITY, I.SAVKS rMTI.Mfl " III. 7:K)a m. 'p. II sua. in. ! i. 4.UU i. m, 'Mill Knnl I'AHHANIIKII HI K A M K It, Al.TONA, SKTWKKN ruNTI.ASII.SAI.SN asii i nuki-ii nis:. )ve I'nri Uii.1 Taylnr lroi.t diM'k al A iw A. M, mill h'.vi'n llri'noii fur Salmii 7 lf A, M. Iimiilajr, 'lliurnlny ami SatunUy. I.envo lnt.i.Kihlitiii'n II mi A M mul Mnlnrn T:4A A M. mul orcK'Ui :uy l.uu I' M. lur I'urt- Imul MuuiUy, Moil lunula? anil Krlilajr. Kl IIiiiii, (ihhI awiiiniHlallniia anil low rutin, No way IrriKlil liamllvil. Hulai rUm uu tliruuylt lrlliU HOI TIIKHM I'ACIKIU RAILWAY. MdRTH Scit'SIl. Csllfiinila Kmirnna (tiirniiali) 7:1(1 a.m. Kuanliuig Loual (way aialluua) 8:7V p. in. UlTII HOI HI). KiKnlmrk I.iM l (way lallnua) Oalllnriila hiprem (iluouglij SI a. m 7 in p. in WIM.AMKTTK FAl.UfcJ.KlTllIC IIAll.nAY, Tliu Tallin, lav I .rave Oregon 'iiy. Wlllanioii Kail. HAM. I. 4:. A. M. ll I) SO " II mi " II i ' I Ml I'M, I OHM, aim h m " 0 UU " :l " ' ! Hllr TINS. dm A.M. VllA.il. 1UUU " (l III 11.(11 " II Ml " lllP, M. I 15 I. M. 10 ' I (! M 1 lf '4 Ml " i 4.1 " R tW " Mi " HM " : TO " 4 ih " 4 ,l 4 " biU " 6 I ft " HU " 6 in " UU " Ift " l AUii.lk, HupL HI R MAIM. Mallirlim iuiiii North. t lu . p. m., S p m. Mallaclox) nlit HiiiiiIi, V a. ui., 6 4.'. (.. lit. aim Rni'Tta. Ori-imi I'Hy In I'urllaNil nvi'r Kaal Utile Hall way, leavr. t V, M ami b I' M.arrlvn II OA A. M. ami M V. M l arrlra I'nrtLinl, V.anlrru, Weil HMr, Mainly ami llliililaiiil ruuln' all. On-iiui Clly luKly.Cariia, Mullnii. Mlnral auil Molalla lia'na a4 i in. ami arrive, il 111. lally (irri.in ( lly to llravrr ( 'trrk. Mink. Clark. Ma-ailuw HriH.k. I'miiu Mllla.aml I nltim. Imvn I lu a. in. MoniLy Wriliicailay ami Krlaay ami return, ou Mlnwltu (lava al 1 115 p. m Orrftm ( lly In Viola. Iaan ami lliwllaod Iraura Orrf'" :ly Momlay M wlnrailay ai4 KrlcUy al I uu P. M., leaving Viola tame 4y at 1 MO A. M. FltlUAY, MA ItC 1 1 t, 1HH5. A NW CoMI'KriToH TO Kl.riTHICITY. Tim new illumiimliiiK Ka, awlylene, l ttia l.itN( -i)inx'tilor that rhcuilMiry lm prcxliircil ll.at lililn Uir to miccf midilly coui'tr willi elwli li ily iii tlit illitniinn ting Imfiiun". Thin tii'W proalurl o( llm electric furno proiuiwa nut only to fur- lilali tlm I'futof nil iiuHliiiinn lurrnrii'liinii Cdiuiiioii uait, hnttta whit'h iailiMiU tl.e Im'hI illiiiiiinitiiiiv Kan known to ilifinihUi, numi-ly iirftvlenc. Thin g li Iffn kt own (nr yearn, but Um ilifllculty of ill limn f uiiiri- iirfVi'iiU'il iln i-tiiTal lino. It in tta lorMt kk in tliu mjrifa oi hydro carln, utul linn iiKinilly Im'ii uciieiati'cl in inlnulu niuiililii'S mul iin-rcly (or ex- liini'liliil pin poni'H In lulxiraloricH iiutl U'chini riHuiiK by pumiiiK U Hlrumn o( by (Irnp'ii llitoiiK'li it o,,U, in whlrli Hn flwlric rurrt-fit M iiili(i(lii(Hl. T. I.. Wilwin.an AiiH'iimn, baa aiviib'iilully iliHiMiViMt'd u in en n h by nliiili tbo Kim run lm proiluri'il in nutlicifiit (iuinlili'n unci ut mimll t'limili ruat (or prui'tiral purpiiiii'H. Mr. Wilmin whh xMirnnent iiiK in tlio ri'ilui t ion of liinu to it mo tallic I'loiiii-nt, I'uliiiiiii, in tliu elfi'tric fnrniu'K. lie (iihciI a powiIiTivl mixture of chalk rikI chiiri'iMl in ft heavy nieUtlic liku niBM. After I he muHM cooled no cal cium liii tnl wmh found in it. lly chance a hi nip wan thrown into a bucket con talniiiK Homn wuter A nan wuh itnmodi atuly evolved in liiro tiiikntiiieN, and itii odor whh no xwerfiil that it com-jM-lltid ntlention. The iti burned when light waa applied to it, and further tenia proved it to lie pure aeeO'lene. 1'rofcn for Vivinn I.ew iH hua deiiionHtrrtted the Krett value of acetylene M a cool lilit. Itaflunin, ultlioiiuli of a brflliant white, 'iviim 210 candlepower per live cubic feet, In much cooler than a C'i" llanie IjiviiiK onlv 1(1 CHiidlepower. The lii",li e"t teiiiMimture in any part ofanaccly lone flame in a trille under the 1000 di'. cent., wliilo in un ordinary burner with coninion (iia the teniierature ia l.'ldO deg. cent. A re iimrkuhlo ipiulity of acetvlene ia that it can be liipiilled by prei8iire and pill in canx that can be tapped when tbo ican ih needed. A Wuiiit to run Cn v OiiiiNi'ii.. Our city bun incieiiHcd to hiicIi a ni.e that it Iiiih become nn iibnoliite neceHHily for the conveiiience of iU reHiilenlH, that the liniiieB of the BtrcelH mid aveniieH bo known mill uwd. The day hn lonn irnne by when bv empiirinn at ti e poat ollico a Hti linger could receive explicit direc tion! for flmlinir a certain place. If the city council will piiHa an oidiiuince ro quiriiiK tlio liniiio of. each Htieet to bo placed in a cuiiHpicuoua place, they w ill be K'iven the eternal bleHaiiiKof thia gen eration, and probably pnHterity will place them on a pudental by the aido of tliu ro nownod Dr. MuI.aiiKldin. Anotiikr Woolen Mu.i,. Oregon is Hoon to have another woolen mill in operation, making eight now In the Btate. The Thomas Kay Woolon Mill company, owners of the Salenr Woolen mills, have put in a mill at Waterloo,' a small town on the south fork of the Bnn tlum river In Lewis county. The mill ie supplied with all the latest machinery and is a three-set in size, being one third larger than the company's mill in Hnh'in, iul will employ ' to Mart with about HO hand, Tint output of I he mill will be wholly Ihinnels and bliuiketri, while Ibn finer clotha, Htich un cunxl mores, elc, , will be mitdttat the Halcm mill. WatcrliMi has a apltiinlid water power from the falls of the Hantiaiii river, which will b utilized In furnish ing power for tbo mills. The freighting to and from the mills between Waterloo and I.uhiinou, tlie end of the Houthern I'ftcillc branch will bo done with teams, The inanuger says he is not working for any railroad extension to Waterloo now, hut he thinks that when the biiHlnrs is ostablishud and the ned of a railroad there Is apparent, nil her an extension of tint lehuuon branch of I he Houthern I'acilln or a motor line from Allmny will be built to Waterloo. TbeHuluiu woolen mills have been crowded for the past year Willi older and tlm enlurging of their rapacity by building II is addi tional mill Is an evidence of their merited prosperity. The success of the Hslein woolen mills is proof that honest made goods will sell even in dull times. Annual Mkktino. The annual meet, ingofthe stockholders of the Willa motto Havings & Loan Associat on was held Wednesday evening and the follow ing dlrectois ami auditors wete elected : Directors, K (i. Cnullehl, (icor.'u A. Harding, W. A. Ilimtley, (ieorge Ilroiittliton, J. 1. Ivogun, L. L. l'ortcr, E. K. ('Iiurman, W. I. Ilawley and C. I'. Thore; auditors, N. . Waldeu, Kid ney Hmyih and K. K. tk'illiaiiis. After other business was tratiMacled, the stock holders meeting adjourned and the newly elected board of directors were sworn in and oi gKiiked by elect n,g the following olllcent: ('resident, K. U. Caillleld; vke president, W. A. Huntley; secre tary, II rmuii K. Jones; treasurer, Hunk of Oregon City ; attorney, L. L. l'orier. Finance couiiiiittee apHiiuted : K. K. ( harinan, (i. A. Harding and C. I'. Tlnsre Appraising committee : W. V. Ilawley, (ieo. Kroiudilon ami J. 1. IOgan. The various rcKrta show that the asoaiation is in a pro-perou condi tion and everytblng indicates a rapid growth in the near future. Tiik I'iiilomatiikans. The Thiloiiia theail hin'iety held a ncial meeting last Friday night lor the puriN-e of reorgsni latioii. New officers were elected and an amendment was made to the consti tution admitting as niemliers lo '.he so ciety any ieison having proper recom mendation, the meiuheiship heretofore having been limited to pupils of the high school. Kva Meldrum was elected pret ident, iliililn Holdi n secretary and Clare Csmpliell treasurer. 1'earl Meldrum, John Lewthwaite and Malcolm McCown were apointed an 'executive committee to pit'pare the program for each meeting. A renewed intt-it-et is In-itig taken in the meetings of the society, and the attend ance lias begun to increase of late. Taxkm Comino In. It is a surpiiso to the coiinly ttit-iulH the way taxes are Ik ing paid in, for so fur the amount is far in excess uf whst w us collected during the same length of time last year. In the ten days ending Tuesday evening, HheiitT Maiiilock bits taken in $7.4ti2 Ort and the money continues lo come in itlMiiit as fust as at first. The prompt payment of taxes cannot but indicate that times are not so hard lu Clackamas county as they weie one year atio, and that the return tide has set in and in another year we may look for something of our old-time prosieritv. IJisThial Skt. Uev. J. C. Head's trial for utlempting to hold up the Fast Portland bank will take place in Port land on Tuesday of next week. The plea of insanity will be brought forward in bis defense, though Mr. Head says he ia perfectly sane, hy Judge John F. Caples, assisted by ex-Penator J. N. Dolph, who kindly volunteered to aid Mr. Head in getting her husband out of Ills scrape. District Attorney Hume of Portland, will conduct the prosecu tion and as he is capable of making a vigorous light, the legal battle will be a i hot one. Kiikkiiit Cahs in 1'ohti.and. The East Side Hailway Company is trying to get a fmncltise from tho city council of Portland allowing them to run freight cars in that city. At the last meeting, the council refused to grant the franchise as asked for by tho company, on the ground that the company demanded too many privileges Another hearing will he given the company when Pres. Steele ami .lo. Simon will try and induce the council to grant their franchise. LliAKN SUOHTIIANI! AT lIllMK. Miss Emilia L. Pickcnsou, a graduate of the Portland Business college, w ll o.ganizo a class in Hhortbaiid at Mr. Pye't office on Momlay, Apr. l,.ui. 7::10 p in. Law mid high school students, working people and teachers can join this class and by taking three lessons a week, soon master this valuable art. Miss Dicken son is an expert stenographer and a flrst-clasH teacher. Terms to suit the limes. CiiUKCH Incorcoratki). Articles have boen filed with the secretary of state in corporating the First Congregational church of Clackamas. The incorpora tors are. J. W. Roots, Jas. A. Wells, W. E. Holcomb, P. T. Ryknian and ff. 8. Runyan. - The Enterprise is the only news paier in Oregon that gives a cash pre mium to those paying thoir subscription inadvauce. - An Industhy to Kncoukaok, Clwka mas county is rapidly becoming the ' grest mamilacluring center of this stue and each year sees numerous industries added to the already large list. A tun- I nery is now one of our Industries that it bidding for the trade of our stale. It la located oi Needy and at present ia con- I dueled by H. W. Zimmerman. This tannery has been run in a small way for several years by David Zimmerman, father of the present owner, and the (pialitof leather turned out ims been Much that ready sale was always had for all that could he produced. Mr. Zim merman now handles an average of 120 hides per month and his facilities are audi that with a renewal of business in this state he can more than double his output. When the exporting of hides to the East and the imKiring of leather and leather goods is stopped, a big leak in the amount of money sent out of this stale each year w ill lie stopped and it will be an important foctor in bringing a solid p'osperily to the people of Oregon . A Man Kii.i.ko. Friday night, as James Tucker ami E II. Oslsirne, two men living near Hilyerion, were beating their way on a freight train, one of them met with a fatal accident. The train st"pped at Harlow, their car being di rectly over the Molalla bridge. Afraid of being detected by the trainmen, they jumiied oir the car, not knowing they were on theh'iilge, and fell to the ground below. Osborne was uninjured, but Tucker fell head-foremost on the rocks, and was killed. He was a man 62 years o? age, and leaves it wife and five chil dren. 'America's tirealest Humorist. Eli Perkins is the most philosophical. the moi-t humorous and Ihe most entei titining orator on the platform Helms lectured to hundieils of our great colleges, churches, Young Men's Christ ian usM'iatiiis and star lecture Hsnocia lions. The W. T. lei tore bureau writes: " This , lecture of Kli Perkins was the sfiii-aiiou of the year. It is full of philosophy, eloquent oratory and start ling christian thought and keeps the audience tkinking and screaming with laughter lor two hours. It ia indescrib able." Mr. I'eikins Is a member ol the American oociation for the advance ment of science and has been elected vice president of the Corpus Christ! Chautauqua assembly. Eli Perkins (Mel ville 'J. l.andon) will lecture at Miively'a opera house, April 2d, subject, "Philo sophy of U it and Humor" and "How to Cause Laughter " KoHcrvcd seats 50c, adniiasion !0". If you want a good lo- cation go U Shivcly'e st once a"d select your seat; there w ill Is- a packed house. Many tickets have, been sold. You can select your scats now and they will be ki-pt for you until the day of the lecture at 12 1 p. in., Tuesday, April 2d, 1895. Free Pills. Send your address to E. E. Ilucklen & Co., Chicago and get a free sample box of D- Kind's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of its merits. These pills ne eaiy in action and aie particu larly effective in the cure of coiiHtiiation and sick headache. For malaria and liver trouble i h-y have been proved In valuable Tliev are guaranteed to lie erfectly free fnmi every deleterious sub stance and lo lie puiely vegetable They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone lo ntoinach and bowels greatly invigorate the system . Regular sire 25 cents, per box. Sold by Cbarman A Co,, druggist, Cbarman Bros. Block. The exposure to all sorts and condi tions ol weather that a lumberman is called upon to endure in the camps, often produces severe colds which, if not promptly checked, result in congestion or pneumonia Mr. J. O. Davenport, ex manager of the Fort Bragg He J wood Co., an immense institution at Fort Bragg, Cal., says they sell laige quanti ties ol Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy at the company's store and that he has himself used this remedy for a Beyere cold and obtained immediate relief. This medicine prevents any tendency of a cold toward pneumonia and iiuures a prompt recovery,. For Bale by O. A. Harding, druggist. An AliMilino Cure. The Original Abietine Ointment is only put up in luige two-ounce tin Imxes, and is an absolute cure foi old sorei, mnim, wounds, chapped hands and all skin eruptions Will positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the OiLonal A Incline Ointment. Sold by C. 15. Huntley at 25 cents per box Ky mail 30 cents. Will'asoeds are good; Likewise bis (roes ami plains Twelfth annual cata logue now ready, is full of things that will interest you, among which are Srtcnline the new foraue plant, Great Northern Bean, seventy day corn, first of all peus and golden queen onion. Hardy fnpi and forest iee at hard times prices $25 in prir.es for best yield ol coin. Oscar H. Will, Bismark, North Dakota 8IIIL0IP8 CUKE, the great Cough and Croup Cure, is in great demand. Pocket sue contain twenty-five doses only 2oc. Children love it. ior sale by O. A. Harding. The name One Minute Cough Cure suggests a medicine that relieves a' once, and quickly cures. Its use proves it. C.C. Huntley', drtisrglxt. i i ' ' " The latest In visiting cards at the En tkrphibk Okkick. Prices to suit yon. VaOiajKjjirr The ph VBician who prescribes for you underHtanJs perfectly well that V .l.i. " Tl. lie caiiiioi ins UK) curciui. i no uioic , thoroughly ho underHtanda the art of healing, the more thoroughly i he . appreciates the neceHHity for caution. It is almoHt superfluous to say that the drujrgiHt to whom you take your prcBcnption, should i exercise at least a corresponding ; degree of care. If he fails to do. this, medical attendance may be j rendered valueless. You can have j as much confidence in the prescrip- tions we fill for you as you could if j you were competent to fill themj yourself and did it. i C. G. HUNTLEY. Prescription Druggist, Oregon City, Or. WRITING LETTERS is a pleasure when one is provided with good paper, good pens, and good ink. We carry the W. II. Hasbrock's Co. "High Class" writing paper the very finest in white, cream and the latest tints. You can have a sample book for the asking. We have all the leading makes of paper and the very best inks that money can buy. Huntleys Book Store. P. S.-When asking for the writing pajier samples get a catalogue of our 10c. music. Just arrived. .. AT THE r Millinery Parlors ...of--- Mrs. Sladen, The finest and largest assort ment of Spring -:- Millinery Ever shipped to Oregon City. I have secured the ser vices of n i a Very Fashionable Trimmer, And invite my patrons and the public to visit me on my r., Opening Days, Which will be announced later on. F.fbllhrd 1N63. PIONEER Tf&ngfeF and Epfe, Freight and parcels delivered to all parts of the city. RATES - REASONABLE. iiiaiw.Biilsjiii rr-'-n ll i i I .!': WVAU v . . , .iSF.yw.lt 'rtoi.isk'jiwiid1 "'.- v.'ls Hy.im ' t- ( i:'y.fcii'.AiH i j .11 i it .i OtiOYlU-E.CAL For sale by C. G. Huntley. . I'll Hill Ml V2y Dress Goods THOS. OHARMAN & SON. -SPRING-STOCK The Pioneer Store. '4 A IT Spring Cloaks.. aV directly and Indirectly, by people who cannot do tbelr own figuring, write their owt letters, or kocp their own book; and who do not know when business and legal papers which they taunt handle every day are made out correctly. tyAll these things, and much more, we teach tAnrouinly. , , . Hundreds of our graduates are In good positions, and there will be openings for hundreds nsire when times Improve. Auic Is the time to prepare for them. Besides, a business education li worth all It costs, fnr tmt't men cm. Send for our catalogue, to learn trtat and Ho to we teach- Mailed free to any address. Portland Business College, Portland, A. P. Armstrong, Prln. ry you need r DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDING, Or Building Material? Go to C- H. BESTOW- Lowest cash prices ever offered for FIRST CLASS - GOODS Also combination wire and picket fence, . ' HARTMAN STEEL - PICKET - FENCE? And best farm fencing made. Prices to suit hard times. Shop Opp. Congregational Church, MAIN STREET. OREGON CITY. SCHWAN & PUTEOW. Dealers in PLUMBING, TINNING, CAUFIELD BLOCK, FOR ASTORIA:FAST TIME. Steamer Bailey Gatzert V '' ,; i .,?i j .II III r a)n I ril av J 1 "X. k r I K Leaves foot of Alder st., Portland. . Leaves Portland daily, except Sunday, 7 A. EL Leaves Astoria daily, except Sunday, 7 P. IL Tug Ilwaoo from Ilwaco connects at Astoria with Gatzert CYerjr' night, for Portland. Tickets of all other lines good on Gatzert.' Outing Flannels ! ft. . A Beautiful .Rugs. are lost annually, Oregon J. A. Wcteo, 8crUy. Stoves and Tinware. AND GENERAL JOBBING. Main Street.