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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1895)
Oregon City Enterprise. FRIDAY, I MARCH 25), lS'.W. SPRAY OF THE FALLS. riokleCoJ Fish, . fickle UttniniE, ' tVklo Mackerel, Fickle Salmon, CoJ Fish, dry, Yarmouth Bloaters, Smoked Halibut, Pried Herrinit, Sardines in bulk, Anchovies in bulk, Mackeral in kits. Canned Fish of all kinds. Fi. E. William, the ftrocer. , Drink Japoolo Tea, 45 cents per pound, Marr A Robertson . PERSONAL NOTES. in town last Wood wanted at once this office. Go to Wilson A Cooke (or Oliver plow extra. Lace cm tains and bedspreads at the Racket store. County and city warrants wanted by the Commercial bank. Money to loan on good real estate security by A. S. Dresser. New lae, special line for children'! wash dresses, at the Racket store. Misa Vara l'ilsbury of this rity, who has been ill for several weeks, lias re coy ered. Kev. Read's tiial has been postponed until April 11. the defense asking for more time in which to appear. By removing cause of irritation, and by preserving a healthy state of the sys tem during infancy, $tf?dmn'a Sooth big Powders made their reputation, The Oregon City Steam Laundry does the cleanest and best work to be had in Oregon City. Their prices are the lowest. ' The April meeting of the city council will take place Wednesday evening of next week. Only ordinary business will f robably be up. On account of other unexpected bust ness, V. Harris is closing out bis stock of Groceries. Now is the time to lay in a supply of New Fresh goods cheap. Mr. James S. Read of, the St. Andrew Brotherhood of Trinity church, Po'tland, delivered an address at St. Paul's church iu this city, Sunday even- "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 Bunneister & An dresen. Price 35 cents. For G3 cents you can get a good um brella at the Racket stoie. Alt styles and prices. This line of goods will not te carried over which means that bar gains will be given. Far footwear you can get babys' shoes at 25 cts ; ladies coarse shoes at 89 cts ; men's boot3 at f 1.75, or you can get the best grade of goods made at bottom prices at the Red Front. Yon can have your seats reserved at Shivcly's without anv extra cost for Eli Perkins' lecture. Ttiere will be a packed bouse as many seats have been sold al ready. Sheriff Maddock announces that an ex tension of time has been granted on the collection of taxes and that they will not go delinquent until May 1. This will be welcome news to many poor fellows who are yet delinquent on the rolls., Did. you ever hear a lady preach? Mrs. Helen Harford, the eloquent Har ford, the Quarkeress preacher will lecture at the Methodist church Friday and Saturday evenings of this week on temperance. Mrs. Harford has filled many pulpits ai,d always to the edification of her hearers. She is a good ol J-fashioned Quaker lady of the Lucretia Mott type. Admission free. On Sunday next Rev. J. W. Cowan will exchange his pulpit in the Congre gational church with Rev. C. F. Clapp, state superintendent of missions, who will conduct the morning and evening services in that church. Mr. Cowan left Wednesday for the upper Santiam country where he will spend a week look ing after some mission work for Mr. Clapp and at the same time get some out of door exercise in traveling through that mountainous country. The case of the children, Maggie and Pavia Pierce, and Louis Biggs, of Park Place, who were taken away from their mothers by the authorities last week, came before Judge Hayes for final hear ing Tuesday The women were proven to be bad characters and the children were given into the charge of Superin tendent Gardner of the Boys and Girts Aid society, of Portland, who will see that tbey are properly cared for in the future. - John Shadle has secured a lease of the Oriental Hotel, and has thoroughly reno vated the Louse, painted, carpeted and refurnished the rooms and put every thing in first class order. The table is now equal to if not better than any hotel in the city, Board can be had at reason able rates by the day, week, or month. First class accommodations for transient custom. This house will hereafter be knowu as the " Willamette Hotel." 5t J. L. Frl, of Sandy, was Tuesday . C. S Arnold, of Milwaukee, was in town Tuesday. Mr. Silas Wright, Liberal, was in the city on Tuesday. Hon. L. T. Harm, of Portland, was in town Tuesday. Miss Victoria Hadlev, of Newberg, is visiting Miss Younger of this city. Mis Ada Sharpies, of Hillshoro, is visiting Mrs. M. Bollack in this city. Mrs. Bothman, of Forest Grove, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wheeler. Miss Minnie Hermann returned Sun day from a visit with friends al Clacka mas. Mrs. Geo. A. Reck, of Fast Portland, has been visiting friends in town the past week. Two prominent ritixeus of Candy, Wm. Knight and II. A. Lee, were in the city Monday. Congressman W. It. Kllis, of Heppner, was in town Monday, attending to legal business. Miss Jessie Fairgreaves, of Portland, was the guest of Miss Winnie Williams, last Sundav. Miss Nettie Osburn, of Damascus, is in the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. E. Kennedy. Mr. Chas. Califf and family left for California Saturdav, where they intend mating their home. Mr. Ludru Royal, who was principal of the high school here several terms, visited this city Tuesday, Miss Pearl Meldrum returned home Tuesday after a week's delightful visit with relatives in Albany. Miss Lucille E. Wheeler lias been vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bamford of Portland for the past week. Mrs. J. II. Walker, who has been ill the past two weeks with the gripe, is recovering her health slowly. W. P. Johnson, general manager of the Willamette Pulp A Paier Co., came up from San Francisco Monday. ' Rev. U. A. Rnckwook, of Sellwood, formerly pastor of the Congregational church here, was in the city Monday. Miss Bertha Sumner is expected home in this city Saturday from Canbyswhere she closes her term of school on Friday. Mrs. Y. Klake, of New Era, is a g'lest at Sheriff Maddock's home, she being in the city to avail herself of medical treatment. Dr. W. E. Carll and L. G. Gurnett at tended the whist congress in Portland last week as delegates from the Oregon City whist club. Mr. L. Schwabacher, manager ot the Crown Paper Co., left for San Francisco last Saturday night, after a visit of in spection in this city. S. F. Scripture made a business trip to Vancouver Monday. The location of the town he greatly admired, but as a business place he found it very dull Mrs J. P. Forrester, of Eagle Creek, was in Oregon City last week, the guest of Mrs. S. F. Scripture and Mrs. E. Wineset. She left for her home last Saturday. Mr. Wm. Wright, who has charge of Krausse Bros. 'shoe store on Main street, has moved his family from Corvallisand will occupy the Charman cottage, on Sixth and High streets. Mr. Wm. Foreythe and family arrived at this place from Oregon City this week and have taken up their residence in the Sbeppard building opposite the church. Riddles, Or., Enterprise. Mr. Oscar B. Hayter, who has been in the employ of the Clackamas Ab stract & Trust Co. for the past eighteen months, returned to his home in Dallas Saturday, where he will resume the study of law. Will Parker, son of Rev edges a pleasant call from him. Ash land Tidings. Miss Helen Cirilllths of Salem has boon in the city during the week visiting with her sister, Mrs, R. A. Miller. Cunty Clerk Jmlsou Weed, of Col umbia county was In Oregon City Wed nesday on business with the land otlice. Judge G. E. Hayes and Road Eongl- iUII.IUMJ NOTK.H. The report comes that Just so soon as the weather is seitle.l Mr. Wolnhard of Portland will hate work commenced on the brick blin k hit will hav erected on the corner of Main aid Eighth streets His plans have not been definitely set tied, but the building will probably bo three stories In liolulit. Information noerD. W. Kinnalrd have been In Port- comes that tin. gn.uud floor, which will land for the lust three days in attendance on the Bradley suit against the county. A. 8. Dresser returned lust Thursday front an extended trip through the Eastern states. Mr. Dresser was as far east as Maiuo. Of the financial and business prospects of the county he states that signs of decided Improvement are manifest iu all the Eastern states and that before the close of the year we shall see times better here on this coast. C. E. Barney who has been reading law In the law oftlce of Brow noil A Dresser during the past winter has been given a school near I-ewisviUe, folk county, and will leave for that place on Saturday of this week. Mr. Barney is a bright young man and a successful teacher as is shown by his being re-en- j gaged in the district he taught in last summer. He will resume his law studies at the close of this school. Jas. Muckle, of St. Helens, a member of the firm of Muckle Bros., prominent millman and longer of the lower Col umbia was in Oregon City Tuesday and was a caller at the Kntkki'hisk otlice. Of the outlook in the lumber trade he stated that the prospects were fair for a revival, especially in the California and foreign trade. Prices he did not think would raise little if any, but sales could have three lino stotu rooms, has all been engaged, one room for a drug store, an other for a grocoiy store, and the third for a saloon, all to be put iu by Portland men. This block will bo a substantial addition to Oregon City, ami the invest ment w ill prove a paying one as it Will stand in a very desirable locution B. F. Swok, one ol the rising young attorneys of Oregon City, is having a comfortable six-room cottage built on the Ahernttlhy a.ljnining the home of his father, Thoa. Swox. Mr. Swo) ex pect to move into hi new homo In about throe weeks. Ex County Recorder Wliltlock Is hav ing tho dwelling ho ownos on Jackson and Twelvlh streets i nixed and made into a two story limine He Is having addition made to it so that it will be a very convenient ami comfortable dwell ing. It I his Intention to occupy It later on, Sup! Gibson who is now oc cupying it moving to another dwelling. George Grace, the well-known mer chant of Clarke, has purchased ground on Molalla avenue, j'Ht this aide of Ely and will at once erect a two utoiy build ing Ukiii it. The lower lloor will ho oc cupi -d by Mr. Grace w ith a stock of gen erai merciiamiiM oi which lie promises lo carry as complete a line as any hnsi Utter List. Tin following li Hit lis! of letters remain ing In the pout nltles at Oregon t'lty, Oregon, li.H) 1. M., March OT. ISUA: MKN'l MKT. I Millar, tl C Itsxllng, Win linker, Itolit Hsinimn, ('has llrtiwn, Wm Crawford, J J Cnrnaliati, J I t'onlsy, Tims Ilortini, Kugeni Lock, II Itlimles, J II lllley, It (' Hmltli. K It Valentino and Isinllli oo.l, A K ((old- WOMKS I.IKT. Alwg, l.ouln I'agell, Is llrown, .ills K, Stevens, Mrs Violet Dumpy, Mrs Allilrila V alenpauxli, Miss M IVrlnger, LiiuiM) If railed for stair when silvfrll.nl. . It. (lltKKN, P. M. New Goods Latest Styles' Gent's Furnishing Goods Heaver Creek Nt4. Hkavkr Chkkk. Murcli '.ll.-Mri. Kdward IlugliFn, who had a utrokeol paralysis Mime ninnllis airo, ! iniirovrd hi lisr health so as lo U alila lo be around, him alleniled Ilia services al (he Presbyterian elinreli Ian! Sunday morning. Mr, and Mrs. (Irlnenlliwalte hav moved Into llieir new dwellllng, which is one of (lis twit in this nelKhlMirliood, May they enjoy happiness anil lung Hie. Mrs. H. II. Welch prrsvnleil her hiinliand with a trti-poiiinl Imliy girl on the nth Inel. Mr. Welch Is all smiles lliese ilsye, and (rawlpa anil (Iramlma Shannon av nils In the prelum! hat In the county, .My, how proud they are! Iter. M. Jones, of Osweiro. held servlc al Ilia Welsh Cnnitri'uallohal church laM Nun- day and irrerled nh a iiimkI ntlcnd- an-e, Kvervhodv am'aki well of Ihe Kntsui'hikk In thin localltv, and some of Ihe boy nuend lo subscribe lor ll soun. I'no, Tho Bost Goods For tho Least Money Ever Brought to Oregon City. Moody & Rinearson, Ctuiiiiicrciiil Hunk Mock. be made, something that cannot be done i ,-, IOUMe j lh , jiy. ,r. Grace has Oilman Par ker, who has been attending the medical college at Iowa City, la., during the win ter, returned to his home in this city last Monday for his vacation, and will occupy the position he previously held in C. G. Huntley's drug store. Sidney Smyth returned Wednesday from Newberg, where he had been to at tend to some work pertaining to the water works that town is about to put in. Mr. Smyth is the engineer in charge und has been making the necessary surveys for the pipe lines. Miss Bessie Evans, the young elocu tionist, well-known to the people of this city, assisted in an Indian entertain ment at the First Presbyterian church in Portland last Friday evening. The young lady's elocutionary efforts were highly successful and she received many praises for her assistance. Mrs. Margaret A. Charters, who left her home in Springwater two years ago and went toxDakota with her three child ren, returned last week. She was greatly dissatisfied with the cold weather she experienced there, and intends living in the future at her former home in Spring water. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Wilson, E. F. Driggs, city attorney of Oregon City, and son of L. C. Driggs one of the members of the Ashland Mining Co., came out from the Willamette today on a business and pleasure trip. This is Mr. Driggs' first look at Southern Oregon and be expresses himself as being de- at present. The Chautauquans. Last Monday evening tho Chautauqua circle met at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Young on tlth street for practical talk on art Mrs. Young chose for ber theme still life, illustrating from her own admirable work. From garret to cellar the house is tilled with paintings, drawings, sketches, etc., the accumulations of a lifetime. Mrs. Young studied some yean with the best artists in Chicago. In nothing were the Chautauquans more interested than In the multitude ot sketches of scenic bits of Oregon City, Portland, California ana British Columbia. It will be a pleasure to all Chautauquans to know that Prof. John Ivey, of San Francisco, an artist of almost national fame has been secured for the school of art during the summer assembly. His lectures on art are said to be as beautiful as his painting'). Probate Mutters. H. A. Lee was appointed guardian of the person and estate of Mrs. L. .1. Fletcher, and Joseph Ourley and A. (. Stogsdill were appointed appraisers of her estate. Mrs Fletcher's mind has given away to such an extent of late that she was unable to manage her property ami her friends look this action to protect her interests. The Congregational church in Ibis city, which has been under tho pastor ate of Dr. J. W. Cowan for almost a year, is in a very prosperous condition, the Sunday school and societies having progressed so successfully that it has lie come necessary to Increase the accom modations of the church. The base ment is being excavated preparatory to building in and furnishing two new clans rooms. Besides these, toilet rooms will le built and also a culinary department added, which Ihe ladies will find very convenient, especially on festive occasions. been siicce(ul'in tho managing of his store at Clarke and intends to devote the same energy ami interest to his veil' lure in Oretron City. The cottage being elected for L. C Caples on Madison and Ninth streets will soon be ready for occupancy. It room lighted with it. The Tidings acknowl-1 AH work guaranteed, Ely Bros., the popular mercantile firm of this city, has been doubled in mem bership the pint week and now numbers four. The senior member of the firm, Dunne C. Ely, had a fine boy arrive at his home on Sunday, the 21th, and on Wednesday, the 2tn, the junior mem ber, George V, Ely, had his homo brightened by a bouncing boy. The young papa's are able to attend to their store with their accustomed energy and the mothers are doing nicely. The son of Chas. A I bee, of this city, and Arthur Pressy, stepson of W. M. Robinson of the Electric hotel, who run away from home laBt week, were cap tured at Cascade Locks and brought back to this city. Pressy, who persuaded the other boy to run away with him, was taken before Judgo Hayes Friday and committed to the reform school near Salem. The April term of probate court will be convened Monday by Judge Hayes. Wednesday the regular term of county court will he held by Judge Hayes ami Commissioners Scott and Jaggar. The session will probably not last longer than two or three days as there will be nothing but routine business to consider. Miss Aletha Phelps, who formerly re sided at New Era, is learning the milli ners' trade with Mrs. II. T. Bladen, at her store in this city. Oysters, w holesale or retail, to families and parties. Also served In any style, fresh and palatable at the Portland res taurant. Dressmaking. Miss Stiner has opened the Bon Ton dressmaking parlers on Seventh street and asks the ladies to irjve her a call. lbio will bo a very comfortable seven building. Bradley's Suit. Considerable intetes! has Ix'cn mani tested in this city in the suit now in progress in Portland, wherein Malcolm Bradley seeks damuges from Cluckairiaa county for the losof hit wife ami child in a runaway accident on the Foti'th of.luly 1H1KI, wheu his team ran over the bluff and pitched his wife and (our children into Ihe Clackamas river, drowning the wife and buby . Bradley claims that the county was negligent in not pulling up a guard along tho river bank. The county court denied any negligenco and claimed they were not compelled by law to lence roadsides at all places whero a learn could run off, the law only holding the county responsible when grona negligence can be proven. A new suit was asked for and argued Wednesday by District Attorney Barrett and A S. Dresser on behalf of Clacks' mas county arguing that tho plaintiff had no ground for action ami that this should nut tie nude a precident for such case for if this suit was sustained, Clackamas and every county in Ihe state would lie overwhelmed with damage mits Judge Hurley declined to grant their motion and the tiial then pro?eeded. A huge number of witnesses have been siiinmoiied by each side ami a bard fought legal battle will be carried on. It is exccted that the case will go to jury by Friday. Mr. Luke Comer died at her home in this city Wednesday. Mrs. Comer, who was well advanced in years had been in feeble health all w inter and her death was not unexpected. The funeral services will be held Friday from the Catholic church, the interment taking place in St. Mary's comttcy. Game Protector McGuire emitted the arrest laMt week of .lames Johnson, an employe of Ihe Wilhuiielle Pulp A Paper Co., for throwing sawdust in the river. Johnson was taken before Justice liixoq anil put undor $100 bonds. The trial is to take place Saturday. J. A. Moehriko has opened up a coffee, tea and spice d. -put iu tliiii city next door to Prim's gallery ami is pushing the sales of his goods by canvassing the residences lor unlets. He is an indus trious young man und should make a success of his venture. The meols at the Fanner's Homo are as good as ever ami funnels and travelers have only to give them u trml lo be convinced. Awarded Highest Honors World' Pair. Da m CREAM MOST PERFECT MADE. pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fres iom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Karl's Clover Boot, tho great blood puritler give freshness and clearness lo Ilia complexion and cures constipation, .Th)., ode., fl 00 for sale by Geo. A. Harding. Most people can not all'oid to exMri inenl They want immediate relief. That's why they use One Minute Cough Cure. Dress Linings Below Cost.- Tho Indies will flml la r guitis in this lino, THEY MUST UK SOU). NEW LOT OUTINGS, FLANNELS. YARNS, Calicoes, Muslins, Shoes Etc. CASH PRICES. $1 buys 20 lbs. rice, 'J 8 lbs. w bitc In-uhh 10 lbs dry gran, sugar, 'JO lbs. extra C, 'JO lbs. prunes, ii1ch or plums, 10 lbs. nooil bird, II) lbs. dry suit incut, IS yds. cnlsit w., 'JO yds. outing flannel, and in hIioch, II buys a pair good oxfords usually 1.1"), or Indies solid button hIkm-h UHtinlly fl.,10. ' Another shipment, Indies dong. hIkm s, pnt. tip, grout vnluo fur II. ft), broken lots slim s at cost or less; Imys or men'" warran ted plows 11. ft) and II..'!."); Indies houvv slipis-rx cut to -i'w.; steel wiro nails (i to.S at 12. ft) ketf. or M lbs. ll .(K); Id to 'Jt jMiny $2.25 kt or 40 lbs. 11.00; :i0 toliOisMiny 2,IX, or I") lbs. 11.00. Kotluction in every department. ...Red Front Store... OKKGON CITY. ...NOW OPEN-.. f4euu Shoe Store KRAUSSE BROS, Next door to UurineiHter A Andrcsen. V toe 1f1 LATEST DESIGNS In guuranted to be given on all good. A trial is asked, before, you go to Portland. CI i i i atfc l.illl. Save Money. And Encourage Home Industry THE Qregon Picture Frame Company Makes a Specialty of Manufacturing Mouldings . . . Picture Frames New and Novel Design AND 108 Second Street Near Washington M. J. MORSE, Manager. Easels Picture and Art Material. 'WITT mm WTUHJS K6R p WW, and thorns who watch and wait for time will only discover its flight. You can discover an elegant collection of timo piores in our stock of ladies' and gentlemen's gold and Bilvo watches, which in all cases are models of ac curacy, keeping time so well that they don't lose it. We can confidently roc oirjmond our watches and clocks, too, as entirely trustworthy, and mooting the needs of the hour to a second. One assortment of fashionable jcwclcry and silverware is very complete ' DURMEISTEU ft ANUHESEN.