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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1895)
Oregon City Enterprise. ClKtTIT t'Ol'RT. The April Term Con vom it A l.onir ALJl!::. I Uwkol, Itut Few Important fas. OKKiiON UTV OKKICKR8 llirura Slrnulit 1.. I.. Purler CW K HuriiK K 8 ( ulirt K l- HkIiuki) K. ". lrtns HuN'iK-k.Jr. V. H H.moll 1 KiliiiHiM -If. O. Steven 'ioo. Hrounhioii, J.J CiHkf, Hi'uj JaKCtr. Mark Howell. L. I. 1'ortur, tlxury Mrlilmm, J. W. Monitlt. v ounril meoullnt H.luoil) ofench muiilb Ik -Uy hill. H- or. B irl-r. i C . I( Ol I'llllOC j - T vnurtT. J C iuornry. Q iHHOommisj.'Ur 8 of Malar Workt. ti ... f.. - i Qvuacllmeu Hi-wpaHn will have tu look to some other patter to lift their noth-e published. SPRAY OF THE FALLS. j The April term o( circuit court con j vened Monday, with Judte T. A. Me i Bride on Hie bench. litttrict Attorney W. N. Barrett, of llillaboro, in atten dance, Geo. P. Horton. elerk, K. C. Maddoek, sheriff and Chan. K. Kunvuti of Aslorirt present iu court tttenoKrupher. T. Fouls and T. M. Miller were ap points! court hailill'n ami Mux Sohulpiim bailiff for the urard jury. The following Le pal AilvertisiiiK. named men were drawn (juiul juror, Hervaf'er no M adv-rtisenient will 1 J- S- Hrrinitoti of Kly, Wm. Palmatoer be inserted 'in the K.ntkkihimk i "f rtlul. Jmmii 0 Dickey of Molnlla, pavment for the same ia made at ths 'r'ik Wehdi of llhland. Win. Stone of time the allid.ivit of publication ia ren-! X ,ols' ,,onrv Kf'"'t of l'auiaaou, d.-red This rule will l imperative and i "d K- S M"I.ouBhliii of Milwaukee. J. dead-beat litfpuits, who make it prao-1 N" U"it!toii waa appointed foreman, ticeofworkiiitf the courts, iawveis and ; TU lmm'1 of lri"' i,,ro" Hlieweriin; to ! tneir liamea were: Vt . P. Maw ley A. ill. WiiiK. T. J. Ogle, Hana Paulsen, j Euoe Cahill, Alfreu Luolleu, John Yan cureu, ti. A. Kinwr, C. C. liabcock. j Geo. Kamlall, C. lller, G. A. Hardin, John Krs.', (.i. S. Young, C. K. Nohlitt, jj. G. Felieer, A. L. LarkiuH, Frank Keen, 0. W. Kobbum, k, D. Alt xan.ler, Frank Busch. The lollowiint juror were excused, W. P. Hawley. J. G. Pilabury, A. L. Larkina and T. J. Ogle, G. 8. Youiit and W. S. Kent did not reepond to call, Sheriff' reported that Kei t could not be found. The county bar waa represented by the following attorneys: W.C. Johnson, Geo. O. Kiuearaon, L. 1.. Porter, J. U. Cauipbell, C. D Latourette, Geo. L. Story, A. S. Dietmer, K. F. DrivK, Geo. C. Brownell, J. E. Marks, W. II Dob yns, C. II. Dye. II. K. Crose, I). C. Ut ourette and Judije U. E. Hayes. Among the attorneys from abroad in attendance were Judge W. W. Thayer, Attorney General Idleuian, J. T. Miller, C. II Baur, A. King Wilaoo, Chester Dolph, C. W. Miller, W. L. Suiting,; iof Portland, Ixrne K. Adams of Hills- J--laii Clut'ce, Pwins Cheese, Pine Apple ri.eeac, Full Cream t'lieese, 5rl k Cream Cheese, Roquefort Cl.eee, Youu America Cheese, Hquefort .in glass . Creme do h ie in glass. K. .. Williaais. the grocer. Drink Japooiu Tea, 4o cell's per pound, M.trr & Robertson. Wood wautel at once this otl'ue. Go to WiUou Ac Cooke for Oliver plow extras. the Laetf cuititins alii bedspreads Racket store. at County arid city warrants wanted by the Commercial bank. Takeyo.tr Horseshoe tobacco cards to j llorn ,,. w ,, ,,., , Sa, E E. Wi'liains, the gnx er. T,, . , . . .., e lhe taial juroru were excused until Money to loan on good real estate Monday next, as no jury cases are to be security by A. fv Drescer. heard this week. The grand jury im F. II. R7 pla7ha7T.Tn"pronounced ! ie,Jiu'1; "'"'e.med work, but as yet ly the be.-, critics first das,. 1,ave l"de, 1,0 l ,0 wurt- On a call of the d.xket the followimr I cases were dismissed : ! W. Kunyan vs. F. M. Robertson, case waa tried, decided 111 favor of Mr. Charman, Mr. Snidow'n uttorneya im mediately gave notice of ivppeul and the case will go into the circuit court. T, L. (.'hat man, with Ilia brother, K. K. Charman, hold tax deeds to the river front between Fourth and Sixth (Streets and to prevent its being liouiesleuded, have had it fenced. Over the Kill Is. As announced "Captain Webb" went over the falls again last Sunday in his barret. The trip this time occupied 10 minutes. After the barrel hud been towed out into the stream and turned adrift, the brisk southwest breeae bore it in toward the breakwater, which it touched just before taking the llret tumble over the electric company's dam. The wind and the tur bulent water held the barrel spinning half a minute at the foot of the dam, j where it (ell. Then it slid slowly down stream hugging the (lam closely, and it was a (ill 1 1 minute longer beloie the bar rel was released from it perilous situation aud went tumbling down the rocks to its final plunge, flie remainder of the nip was not noteworthy. The craft was towed ashore as la'tore, uud the naviga tor released iu sound condition, except a fracture of the left wrist. When the barrel fell over the dam aud was held there so long, the inside gearing broke and "Webb" put up his left arm to pro- ; tect his head, fracturing it instead of his skull. The jump Irom the suspension bridge into the river did uot take place, as " Lieutenant Yauglit" lost his courage at the last moment. The crowd w as about as large as on the previous Sunday. A big excursion traiu was iu from Saleiu, and six boats in addition to cars brought eople from Portland. I Kllolian llvfUM. One of the things hnuiwikeeiieni flud (liflliiult nt this aeiwon ia the disposal of kttuuou refuse, 1 he caution ia uiiiphu alaed ut least to keep It dry. The oliiiiige which takes pluoe wheu water la mixed with food waste ia very dillurotit from that which it undergoes whuil kept dry The one is putrefaction dangerous, capable uf cunning illneas If its gases are breathed by Ntueioptihle systems. The other is imturo'a mode of disposing uf all things uf eurtli a trim decum position, or nitrification, a process of give and tokurworkod out by living or ganisms. If the refuse pail is left Iu the open air and all liipiid kept out, practically uo harm can lie done, but the heat uud sleam of the kitchen accelerate putre faction. The penetrating power of steam, greater than that of dry heat, goes (looxir into the refuse pull thau is realized. A handful of earth should be a house keeper's ever ready sanitary aid, esiooi ally Iu city bourn's. Taken from the surfueo iu any back yard, it will be teeming with iuvisihle life, ready to perform specific functions and reduce all to it own kind, earth or dust. Whether iu earthworms or bacteria they serve us ugmits of sanitation ami avert danger of rising gases as well as defeat ing those H(ilcutlul scavengers tiles. A covering- of earth is a cleaner lid than ever tiusiuitu made. New York Times. MUST BE CLOSED OUT In tinier to niuko room Tor u lnre Htonk of Gents' Furnishing Goods The t'litire Mtoi'k of dry rooiIh ut tlie BOSTON STORE Knlout COMMENCING SAT., APRIL 6, AT I P. M. EVERY THINC MUST CO. MOODY St RIN E ARSON. ...Harness and Saddles... AT COST, FOR CASH. F. D. BALL AGENT, At the Armory Buildinu: Smoke the Kermesse cigar. K. K. Wiliiamf, the grocer. New lac, special line for children's Wash dresses, at the Kacket store. Do.t't forgt-t Hie event in theatrical circles at tliively's Hall Friday and Sat urday. Ladies' and children's shirt waists, best quality, and at very low prices at the Kacket store. Posters and programs announcing Prof. Werschkul'a vocal class concert will soon be out. Watch for them . F. II. IUy will he siipMjited by Theo. Kremei's celebrated company of players 4-riday and Saturday at Shively's hall. De Witt's Witch lintel Salve cures scalds, burnd, imJulent sores and never fails t ) cure piles. C. G. Huntley, drug gist. For Co cents you can get a good urn hrella at the Packet stoie. All styles and priis. This line of goods will not be carried over which means that bar tains will be given. For lootwe.tr you can get babys' shoes at 25 cts ; ladies coarse shoes at 89 cts ; wen's boot 3 at $1 .75, or you can get the best grade of (roods made at bottom lrices at the Red Front. There will be a general rally of the jroung peoj le of the Baptist church next Sunday. The morning sermon will be on the oung people's work, and in the tyeuing (here wilt be several addresses by members of theyoung people's society instead of the usual sermon. The work (f Cluiilian developement and good citizenship will be among the themes discussed. All are invited to these services The ladies' Extra Session of the Leg islature, at Shively's hall Saturday even ing, went oir iii a very satisfactory man ner The local hits were good. Some of the speeches on lhe bill for school suffrage for the men of Oregon were ex exceHent. The gentlemen lobbyist added materially to the interest. As a financial venture it was a failure, the attendance being small, owing to the limited adver tising given the entertainment. The joyful Faster season was appro priately observed by C. G. Huntley, the druggist, who commemorated the oc casion by going into the hennery busi ness for a short time. One ol his large show windows was entirely given up to the use of an old hen and her brood of chicklings, whose graceful antics chal lenged the admiration of the passers-by. Mr. Huntley, who heretofore has only bien successful in the pharmaceutical li le, has now roved his efficiency as a pjuiterir. Oregon National Bank vs. W. S. Jt. Jones, James Hodges vs. Julia A. Frost, Zimmerman & Miller vs. John Co'iery, Mary Fredericks vs. Bernard Fallert, Jennings & Webber vs. John Conway, F. C. Perry vs. John Palmer, Helen M. Montour vs. Daniel Montour, II. Tim in vs. August Straw awer, State of Oregon vs. Bank of Oregon City, and State of Oregon vs. Commercial Bank. The last two cases were b.lls of discov ery instituted by Governor Pennoyer to have un-cailed for deposits escheated to the state. The costs of beginning the actiens were taxed against the state, upon the dismissal of the suits Louisa Mout was granted a divorce from AloiizoSlout. The sale of property of Henry Swift et. al. to satisfy a judge ment of Mary A. Hatch was confirmed. Henry Gerson took judgement for $100 against Edward Dupuis, of Oswego. A decree of foreclosure was granted in the case of Thomas O'Connor vs. Samuel Ericksen et. al. for f 700. The case against George Conors and Bob Garth orne. forjswindling Chinaman on aliogus opium deal, was set for trial April 22 Homestead In lhe City. The erection of a house on the vacant land between the Catholic church prop erty and the river front, and enclosing the property with a fence, with a view of filing a homestead on the land, by W. L. Sniduw, has stirred tip considerable interest in real estate circles during the week in this city. Mr. Snidow bases his claim to the right of homestea ling the land on the fact that the government plat of the Mu Loughlin claim show s that the meander line of the Willamette river intersects Water street at that point and as a con sequence all land outside of the meander line and beyond the street is yet govern land and not included in the McLough lin claim. T. L. Charman is also a claimant to the land by virtue of a tax title and claims a goo I chain of the title for the property involved. Conceding the fact- that the government plat shows the me ander line of the river even to encroach on Water sireet, it is held that the Mo- Loughlin plat of the town, showed a por tion of land between the street and the river, that congress recognized that plat in the act declaring the claim forfeited j to Dr. McLoughlin and giving it to the state for school purposes, and that the state's sale to the McLoughlin heirs was a further confirmation of the legal ex j istence of the strip. The McLoughlin heirs sold to the Oregon Steam Naviga tion 'Company and in the breaking uo jot that company there was failure to The McLoughliai chautauua circle met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Dye Tuesday eveuing, aud all present were pleased to have the regular lesson omitted and its place supplied by an impromptu lecture on art by Colonel Kobt. A. Miller. The colonel is a readv, fluent speaker and bis knowledge of the subject gathered from his own artistic experience aud personal acquaintance with leading artists of the day, enabled him to treat the subject both from the craftman's and connoisseur's point of yiew and the talk was very instructive. Arrangements have been made by the circle to attend the meeting of the His torical society, to be held at the First Congregational church, in Portland, Monday evening. The popular feature of the evening's entertainment will be a lecture on the Hudson Bay company by Mrs. C. II. Dye. All the- members of the different circles in this city are iu vited and will attend in a body, de duced rates have been obtained from the East Side railway company and special car will be provided for the i casion. J'rof. Werscbkul's vocal class, which ! Iuake any disposal of this liver front baa been in progress during the pact winter, is now nearing its close. A fine program is being prepared for the con cert which will soon be given, iu which will appear Miss Liz.ie Mae Bentley, the talented elocutionist and piano solo Lit, and Mis. J. S. Montgomery, soprano, of Portland. Prof. Werscbkul's concerts wherever given, are known for their ex 9 ' lleut programs and artistic interpata tions, aud this one will prove no excep tion to the rule. Full particulars will be given later. Wednesday Hamilton Bros, turned their stock of general merchandise over to G. It. II. Miller, J. A. Talhert, J. II. Deardorf, Eli Criswell, II. P. Bestow, T. B. Hankins, J. Gorhett, Jamts Shaw, II. Xh lessen, W. II. Smith and P. Hhiim- way, who held a chattel mortgage on the goods securing endorsed notes of the firm ta the amount of $iOT0. A suit waa also begun against the llrriu by U. L. Sabin for certain wholesale house) for claims aggregating 13-100. Jas. Shaw, on behalf of the mortgagees, took possession of the store and will dissseof the goods. Jus. Shaw, Jr., is In charge of the books and cash of the firm. Hamilton Bros, claim that had they not lieen pushed they could have paid all their creditors in full. Their trouble was brought about by giv ing too liberal credit and too heavy in vestments in real estate, followed by the late hard times preventing them from collecting or realizing a fair price for their property. ('lull Meet lug. A meeting is called of the Oregon City Young Men's Republican club, to be held on Monday evening, April 2'.'d, at Poiie's hall, for the purpose of electing delegates to attend the state convention of ulubi to be held in Portland on May '.':'( I. The attendance of all republicans is asked, T. P. Baniuix, Ciias. Mkskkvk, Sec. Pres . Unsuspected disorders of the kidneys are responsible for many of the ordinary ailments uf humanity which neglected, develop into a serious and perhaps fatal malady. Experience would suggest the use of Dr. J. McLean's Liyer and Kidney Balm, For sale by C. G. Huntlev. druggist. The full biH of fare, well cooked and I well served, is placed on the table at the Farmers' Home hotel. The best the market atl'ord is provided and Mr. and Mis Sumner endeavor to give full value in all meals seived. Keiueiiiber the place, opposite the court bouse, liemember the play written and plotted be produced fnrtlm fclir'a a True tl-mln. One of the uiissionary heroiues of the world is Miss Annie Taylor, a Presby terian missionary to TiM. Weulthy uud cull ivnted, she decided in spite of the opposition of ber parents to give herself to missions. She studied medi cine and worked us a uume iu a htwmtul to prepare herself for the work. She also acquired a knowledge of dentistry. Largely at her own expense she weut to Chiua, assumed native cu.tuiue, nettled on the borders of Tibet and bct'im to leiiru the lunguage of that tl"roe people auioug whom Christiuu miHsiouuries have not yet obtuined a fiaithold. Having thoroughly prepared herself, she made an entrance into the country, uud there she hint lived fur some time. She has been expired to the uut terri ble dangi-rs, but the jsxiple of Tils't have spared a Woimiu where they would uut buve gp.tred a uiau. The chief sev eral times d ied to poiaou her. Shu was made a prisoner. Shu was exposed, nn protwtcd, to ruin and snow and intense cold, sometimes shaping at night iu a hole dug iu the ground, and yet through thousands of dangers, through famine aud death and what was worse than death, she was safely carried ami hits re turned to tell us wonderful tilings of thut dark uutiou ami to make ready a fciroe that shall take Tibet for Christ. Goldeu Itule. Hliora U Hot WralU.r. Dou't try to wear a shoo that is too small for the foot iu hot weather. This is Hying in the face of oommou sense. The feet require a little humor ing iu the summer. They get irritable and excitr-d under the least provocation. Even the Iron rails on street car line swell under the fierce, rays of tho sun, and what can he i'iK-ctcd of tlesh and bhxxl? Wear u size, or at least a half size, larger shoo during the summer than you did iu the winter. Hoots and Shoe Weekly. Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego, Cal.says: ''.shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the llrst medicine I have ever found that would do me anv gissl" Price 50c. For sale by Geo. A. Harding B. II. Ilowman; Pub. Enquirer; of Bremen, Ind , writes: Last week our little girl babv, the only one we have, was taken sick with croup. After two doctors failed to give relief aud life was hanging on a mere thread we tried one minute One Minute Cough Cure and its life was saved. C. G. Huntley, druggist. Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., says, "Shilob's Vitslixer'SA VED MY Life.' I consider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 7o cents. For Saleuv G. A. Harding. Just deceived. A shipment of Hill's famous maple sugar, product of lii Try it. E. E. Williams, The Grocer. It will be an ugre. ahle surprise to per sons subject to attacks of bilious colic to learn that prompt relief may be bail by taking Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrho-a Remedy. In niunv in stances the attack may he prevented by taking this remedy nt soon us the first symptoms of the disxase appear. 60 cent bo'tles for sale by ti. A.. Harding, druggist. Ksrl's Clover Ro"t, the k'reat blood puriller gives freshness and clearness to the complexion and ernes constipation, 25e., 6Kr., 1 00 for sule by Geo. A. Harding. J. JONES & SON, I'EAl.KK IN Doors, Windows, Mouldings, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. Cabinet Work, Fitting up Stored and Repairing of all kinds. Jobbing Order Promptly Executed. ihi i.m tiii: mm i:nt. j0"Shop comer Fourth and Water strwts. back of Poh ft Co', Oregon City ...NOW OPEN... f4ecu Shoe Store KRAUSSE BROS, Next dimr to llunncister & AmlreM-ii. r LATEST DESIGNS- , before you 4. Is guaranteJ to be given on all goods. A trial is askei go to Portland. "3 1 A oave Money. And Encourage Home Industry aUiU THE Awarded Highest Honors World' Fair. Da ' "7 . I " , re at home will nv t uv u.-j i i . i v ivrn, Alien a nag Bl-T il t 4" a. it i I . i , ,, . , , , . , . . I nret time at Sluvely t theatre Friday sensed to "uukuowu," sold for taxes, I , , , . . ' i i 1 antl t"rlay evening. Reserved seats u.u ii .hi. vuaiiiit.ii, (tuta, in uut; time a deed waa issued to him. at Huntley's book store. Tuesday Mr. Charman brought suit! W. T. Sauford, Station Agent of I.w- I against Mr. Snidow for forcible ertry i l"'r Clarion Co., Pa., writes : 1 1 tn rec- and tresrais up n the land, Af er i omuienil Cue Minute tough Cure as the lenghty arguments had been uiade by i Dest ' ever ued. It gave instant relief the attorney's in the caee, Cliarman being represented by Chan. Latourette aud Snidow by T. F. Cowing and W. L. Jones, Justice Dixon, before whom the C. G. Huntley, drug- and a quick cure gist, Ladiea hair trimmed ia the latest style at Sloper's barber shop. 1 m CREAM MEflNfi MOST PERFECT MADE. k pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret torn Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Qregon Picture Frame Company Make a Specialty of Manufacturing Mouldings . . . and picture Frames New and Novel Designs 108 Second Street Near Washington 4 IrT? f 1 M. J. MORSE, Manager. Easels Pictures and Art Material. 1 ffff TIJJE WiTfS FOR 0 UW. an J thoHC who watch and wait for timo will only diHCover ita flight. You can diHcovcr an elegant collection of timo pieces in our stock of ladies' and gentlemen' gold and silvo watches, which in all canes are models of ac curacy, keeping time so well that they don't lone it. We can confidently rec ommend our watches and clocks, too, as entirely trustworthy, and meeting the needs of the hour to a second. Our assortment of lashionablo jewelery and silverware is very complete HUUMEIHTEU & ANUHEHBN. The Argonaut Is the only high-class jmlitical and literary weekly purlin) cX t I'acific coast. Thousands of sinple-stanipud copies of it :i- t m the post office every week, reniailed by subscribers to ( loir ' It has a larger circulation than any paper on the Pacific m;i.-i . three San Francisco dailies. It eoes into all the well to do .'.' of the Pacific coast. Over 18,U00 circulation. Argonaut bui! !;,. Grant Avenue, Sun Francisco. For sale at Hunth'y's I! tho o-li Oregon City Enl $1.50 Per Year in A