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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1895)
Oregon City Enterprise. SCHEDULES OF TIME O. (,T (d 'HH'I MMfclt. Htuminir IIAMONA I.KAVU (INKHIIH CITV. I.Kal iw in, I mi . m. OKI i. III. 1 00 Ml II an a. m. 4 mi i. in. ''h Kant 1'AHHANIIKIt HTKAMKK, AMONA, MKTWKKN fliHTI, . NAI.KM AND I HIIKCKNIlKNI'l. l.v. I'lirllmitl Taylur alrcnt ilwli M 0 im A. M, mill hmvpa ori-K'in t; 1 1 y for MkIkiii 7:11 A. M, 'liitmlay, 1 liiirxlny mill Halunlay. Iav linl,iiiiiiilmic f II nil A M mul Hlin 7 4A A M mul liriini Uty l .uo f M for I'orl Uml MninUy, WlnjUy and Krldajr, Kl lima, cciimiKliloii ami lnw Mian, Nil way IrniKhi hmiillvtl. Hii.tilal rUa uu lliriiiiKh lrllit. 1 I i i) W'tTIIEKM I'AflKlU KAILWAV. HliKTII lilllNU. full lurlila Kuireaa (llirniiulo Kliut l.u'l (way lallima) UIITH mm HO. K"rlnir l.iiral (way tlalloua) Calllnruia Kaprvaa lliiiiiiln 7 Id A. m. ' I H p. iu. Ml a. m 7 l p. ui WII.I.AMKTTK KALI S KI.Kl TltlU 1IAII.WAV. Time Tallin, Uav 'v, , Orfa-i'll City. Wlllnini'lIB Falla. ii A M. !:' A.M. V UU V " II mi " II " I uu r, M, I I I' u. IM " . " ft UU 016 " I KHAY TIHK. t IU A. al. 1.1 A.M. lit IV 1(1 l( " 11 " II no " luul'.M. I IU I' M. 1 jui 1 tr ' a uu t ii a w " i " s mi a i. " ;m ' H 4 " uu ' 4 Id " 4 Ml " 4 W " 1,1.1 6 1,1 " R au " 6 t- i " O.WI " l " V. A. Mll,L. Hilpt. 'I nr. MAIM. Malta rlua (unit Nurih, 1'J iu . I m .Hp m. alalia I'loie ulUK Kuiltll, V a III., 6.4.1 p. III. allil K'M'TM. riri-iimi I'ltv I" I'orilnuil ever Knai HIiIp llall av rain lull'. M ami ft "I I' N . arrive! II 111 A M ami 4 'ill I" M l arrli-a fcirllaml, Kaairrii. Vt?l Klilu, Hamly ami HHIilaml ruutra' mail. nr. u. iii I'll y In Kly.l'arm. Milium. I.tlx-ral ami Mulalla ined al li in. ami arrlvra at U in. ''Vi'renoii City In Heaver ( reek. Mink, Clark. Mimiluw llrimk. I'mull Mllli. ami ( nllull.leavea at lu a. in. M lay Weilneailay ami Friday ami rei irii" mi liitlmvlnn ilava al I .a ore(in I lly to Vliiia. 1'iKaii ami K.-. timet leaiea (irefuii City Mnmlny WeilneailaV aul KriiUy al I uu I'. at 7 mi A M. Uavllix VI.. la nine ilaya KKIO.VY, MAY :i, IH'i.'i. CaTKIII'II.I.AHI'I KNTIKl'l. lvid .illl- mermaii, of Needy precincl, w a in r gun Cilv Tuesday, and brought to the Kni'kiiI'Mink olllcti two KH'iuienH of cat erpillar gathered from llr tree. Mr. iiiimei man i one ol Ihf pioneer fanner and Iruil growei of CluckainaH county, nild is a clone obaerver. II ay the llr tree aie literally al'Ve with caterpillar, j mill two biiMul are produceil Iroin eacti neat ; one of the apecimeiiH he had with him bad the eight lnu n on the bodv hilly developed while the other Ha'ciineil be loiigi'd In the Hecoiul brood and wa llol ho completely diVeloH'iI. It ia claimed the f.r tree i very favorable to the production ol the caterpillar, and they do tint usually leave the wood for II. e orchards until "iie time in May. .Mr. Zimmerman claim that the orchards lire ri 1 1 1 1 the ravages i of 1 1 in section are of culei pillars during the iiiuiith of Apnl, us they do not leave tlio lir biiiHh nntil after that time, lie claims that the act passed by the hist legislature compelling Iruil growers to spray their orchard at all limes, or have the inspector do it at the expense of the grower, will work a serious hardship on many fruit growers, and in different section of tli3 county they are in open rebellion against the ad, mid if iiiicessaiy will organise and and appeal to the Htiprcimi court to pass j upon the legality of the law. He claim that if lliey are comielled to spray the trees w ith washes recomended for cater pillars, that, it would destroy the lady hugs and other scavenger they now have in their orchard for destroying" pests. It is verv prohabhi however, that many persons miconslrue the interpretalion of I he intent of the new horticultural law as it is intended to protect careful or chai'.list from owners who carelessly allow their fruit trees lo become diseased to the detriment "I their neighbors. Clackamas County Taxks. For sev eral weeks Sheriff Mnddock and his deputies have been very busy receiving taxes, and about $00,01)0 out of the f 151. 000 on the assessment roll IntH been gathered in. .Monday was the busiest day of the season and 18" receipts were written that day, forty more than was written on the busiest day of last year. Thirty-two hundred dollars were the re ceipts of Monday's work, ami the taxes are still coming Tuesday was the timo llrst set for closing the tax roll, but the county court next week will very likely extend the time when it convenes, as less than half of the tuxes will ho col lected by that time. At the llnal wind up it is expected that the delinquent list will bo longer than usual, although taxes are coming in at a sternly gait. Khitiiucan C1.111 CoNVKvi'ioN, -Delegates to the Young Mens' Republican convention, which convenes in Portland May 2L'd, have been elected from the following Clackamas county clubs as far a heard from: Oswego, V. L. Mintie, 0. AV. Pressor, I. Austin, J. C. Haines, Chris. Horelaml and John Howies; Tualatin, W. K. Day, Charles Smith and L. Oalbraith j Springwntor, M. J. Snyder and James Dubois; Knglo Creek C. B. Smith and Henry Wilbern ; Park Place, J. W. Moldrum, C. A. Hulstroin, J. T. Apporson and Harvey E. Cross, A Phokitam.k Oniok Fahm W. T. mul J, Johnson of Clackamas, tlio larg est onion growers m Oregon, were In Oregon City Haturday, and gave Tun Kn- TKIII'IIIHK NOIIIH facts and flgllrc relative to their fxporionco In rxlil:lntf tl i f h crop, Last ycur thi'lr acreage was limn tl inn tiNiiul, out tlmir crop of onions measured '!,''IX) sack. They 1111 orders for car-load lulu from Alahaimi aud oilier Hnulhcrn bIhIch Mini from several Nor thern slatei, Not long ago they re ceived an order for two IuiikIi Hai ku from Honolulu, tint wuro uiiahle to 1111 tlie order as they had sold out. Their averugo ylulij g from MX) to 71)0 Hai ku por acrA, hot have product! an highs IfSK) ack on a inglo Here in favorahle season. Mesr. Johnson have lieen In lliu hiislncii for a number of years and at ono time their onion readily "old at from f i to 7 tcr mirk, tint the maxi mum price was received for a small lot old to an Oregon City inurcliunt severs! year ago, wiiich brought H 75 It taken careful mmiaitcmttnt anil ("kill to Aiiccf Mxdilly grow oiiluna ami tlicmi K'n tk'ini'ii Iikvi) mantcrcd lliu problem in all lln intricaU details. Heaver dam hind la hent adapted to proflliilila yield of oniomi, but tliey will do well in any kind of black, alluvial Moil. At prom nt price lliey will yield tlio producer from .ri(KI to 7W per acre . Ficrrr riioHi'KcTn. Hi' urt from var Ioiin avctioiii of Cl tckaniHH county in dicale tbat lliera will lie an abundant fruit crop, provided tlie caterpillar do do not tint in their deadly work. Young catcrpilieri are imeomiiiK aliirmintily nnmeroii in certain ect!oni and it will i take prompt and aggreagive meaaiire to prevent Hcriou ilaiiiann to the fruit j crop from their ravage, lint little ilani agn ha reaulted to fruit on account of (runt, and the lilnHHoniHluive fallen and the fruit in net with favorable indication of a inure than ordinary fairyield. Kpveial tliou'and pnine tree will come into hearing thia year and the prune and plum crop will be immetlHe, and there are good prohpei't fur a Kplctnliil apple crop. I'dclic were greatly injured liiHt year, out pnHectH are miicli more lav orable thia heaou. Col. Becker, of Staf ford, claim that fruit it not killed in the tdiiHHom a many anpp me, but lotig ex ieiletce ha demotiNtrated to him that the great danger from trust occurs after I the blossom has fallen oir; thai the bin- ..,...., it. .......... ..f ii... ..,; u-iil. B.inin .nn i urn til, i.i iiiw iiitiv- . uu the preent L-unlilion ol favorable weath- er, It i believed that all danger to fruit from froHt ia over, and growers will only have the Hst to worry over. Vol.l'NTKKH I'iIIKMKN'h ASSOCIATION. J. V. O't'onnell went to Portland Sat urday to attend a meeting of the execu tive committee of (lie Oregon Slate Vol unteer Firemen's Association. The committee met in (he room of the Vet eran Kireiuen'a AHusUtion, and there were present J. W. tl'Cnnnell of Ore gon Cilv, president ; C. J. Curti of As toria, sci retary ; C. J. Trenchard of As toria; W. II. llutls, if The Dalles; A.l". I'inces, of Viiiicniiver ; Kohert Holiinin ami W. II. D. Joyce of Portland The committee udnpte. I the bvlaws and con- stitulinn of the association as ormnlateil and printed, and made rules and regula tions governing the annual tournament lo be held at Vancouver in September President O'Coiinoll and Robert Hoi man were appointed a committee on printing w ilh power to act. The next meeting of the executive committee will be held at Vancouver July 15th, al which time track, etc. will be laid out, and in the meantime purses and priz.es w ill he ai ranged. The committee, aided bv the citizens of Vancouver, are milk ing great preparation fur the event and will undoubtedly make it. one of the grandest tournaments ever given by the association. Missionaky CoscKltT. The mission ary concert at the Congregational church last Sunday evening, was a Very success ful and entertaining service. The large auditorium wa tilled with an apprecia tive audience, who were inspired with a sympathetic touch of feeling in the cause, and the tenor of tho exercises was effective for better thing. All ac quitted themselves very creditably, and after special selections by tho choir and devotional exercises by the pastor five little girls of the infant class sang "Je sus Loves us All." Next was a recita- j tion hyTrafton Dye, followed by a reci tation, A tots remark, by canine Cowan; a song, "Carry the Light," by AdatiiliHon; recitation, "What can wo do?" by Kdna Can Held and Kdith Cheney ; a missionary hymn, by (iia.'e Whitlock; recitation, "Little Hands," by Helta Scoggan ; reading, ''Mrs. IVti grew on Home Missions," by Mrs, Geo. C. ltrowuell; nolo, "Only Tired," by Mrs Sadie White; readin, "A Heav enly minded squash vine," by Miss (ier trude Humphrey; Offeitory organ ; solo. "Hero am I send me," by Miss Wakemaii, Oiikoon PioNHKit Association. A meeting has been held by the directors of the Oregon Pioneer Association for the purpose of making preliminary arrang ments for the 2!ld annual reunion, which will be held in Portland, Friday, Juno 14. The following directors were pres ent at tho meeting: President, II. W. Corbet t, Multnomah county, l51;viee president, William Galloway, Yamhill county, 1852; secretary, Geo. II. Hines, Multnomah county, 185:!; corresponding secretary, Dr. Curtis C. Strong, Multno- mail county, 181(1; treanurer, Henry Failing, Multnomuh county, 1851 ; Capt. J. T. Appernon, ClackamaR county, JK47. lion. Win. Galloway wan choMin to ! liver the annual addreH and Hon. T. T. (Jeer the occasional addmitM. MrH, Koii ert A. Miller, of Oregon City, a native daughter, will prepare a puier for the evening, which will recount the exper ience of the women pioneer in crooning the plain and of early day in Oregon. William KapuH wa milected to act a grand marHhal for the day. Kev. I). II. (J ray w ill olliciate a chaplain, A Vktkman Pionbkh. W. II. Vaughn, the veteran pioneer, wa In from hi Molalla rnch laHt Katurduy. Mr. Vaughn I one of three pkneer of 1813 that now remain in Clackama county. The other two are Hiram Straight and 8. W. Mom. Jainc Athey, another ClackaniH county pioneer o' 1843 now live In Halem, and there may yet re main two or three pioneer of that date living in other Action of the country. Mr. Vaughn lia pcntu.'I year of hi ' life in Clackama county, a greater por tion of which wa put In in the cparely aettled iliHlrict. He very ncldom come to, town and when he doe, stay only long enough to converne with a few friend, transact hi hiiHinewi and ie turn to hi Molalla farm where he dwella in quiet content. Mr. Vaughn informed an Kntkiii'uihk man that he fell more at home on hi ranch or in the mountain than in place where civilization ha all the modern improvement; that thee thing hud no charm for him. Fiti.L From a Load ok Hay. Francis Curd, a farmer living at DaiiiaHcu, t lliu county, wa neverely injnroil Muiuluy morning by fulling from a l"ad of bay, which he wa taking to Portland for delivery. The accident oecuied al Elev enth and Iron atreet, Kant Side, and wa cuimed by one of the wheel of the wagon collapsing. Card w.i pitched headlong to the giound, where he lay appearenlly badly hurl. Officer Benedict came to hi aKHiHtance and ordeiedan amhuiHtice from the central Nation, in which the j injured man wa conveyed to St. Vin- cent' hospital Aller teaching the hos pital the main injury wa found to be a badlv bruised hiii. and the man wiil be able 'o return home in a few day. Card gained some notoriety a shoit time ago hybeingarretedonachargeofiiiterfer- ing with the United Stale mail, but in- i ..i .... i... . i .... . yrsi Igai IOI1 miuweil lie lion lenui 11 iiiiii- tion. and wa only concerned in collect- ' ingliiHjuatdui'sfrotiiamau.actiiiga mail carrier, who owed him for horse feed. He seized ,l"e;,rJ.l,.',jr,,t- IUn.miAii lMi'HiiVhMkNTH. The Soinl. em Pacific steel gang, conisiingof annu' forlv-live nu n are laving new steel rails on the track in this vicinity, and are working southward. A complete board ing and outfit train Hccompany the workers and lW pound tails take the place af the old ones. Said one of the men, "It is the intention to so improve the road bed Ihat overland trains can make lifty or sixty mile an hour if neces-ary." Curves ate U'ing straight ened out wherever practicable and many new ties are being placed in position. It is the intention of the Southern Pa cific to thori'imhlv improve the east side road wherever needed clear through to the California line, with a view of making fastei time. IIiiw'h 1 his. We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catst-rah that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Ciiknky A Co. Props., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and Ix'lievo hi.i: perfectly honorable in all business transactions aud financially able to carry out any obligations made bv their firm. West A Truax, Wholesale druggists, Toledo, (). Walding, Km nan & Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo 0, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mu cus surface of the system, price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi monials free. Knlg.tts of Hie Maccali es. The state commander writes us from Lincoln, Feb., as follows: "After trying J other medicines for what seemed to lie I a very obstinate cough in our two child ren we tried Dr. King s New Piscovcrv and at the end of two days the cough entirely left them. Wo will not be with out it hereafter, as our experience proves that it cures where all other remedies fails." Signed F. W. Stevens, State com. why not give this great medicine a trial, as it is guaranteed and trial hot tl s are free at Charman & Co.'s drug store, Charman Bios. Block, Regular size 50o. and $1. To lioml Tciuplai's. Do von know that Moore's Revealed Remedy is the only patent medicine in tho world that does not contain a drop of alcohol ; that the mode of preparing it is known only to its diicover; that it is an advance in the science of medicine without a parallel in the nineteenth century ; that its proprietors offer to forfeit !)! 1,000 for any case of dyspepsia it will not cure? La Grippe is here again with all of its old time vigor. One Minute Cough Cure is a reliable remedy. It cures and cures quickly. CO. Huntley, druggist. The latest in visiting cards at the En. terphisb Okpigb. Prices to suit you. Hod Seal SarHaparilla in not a Cure-all, but it ih a good spring medicine. The formula is the bent ; one we know of, selected from many ; fumotiM ones and we can recommend ' jt in all cancH where a Blood I'uri fier i rtMjuired. C. G. HUNTLEY, Prescription Druggist, Oregon City, Or. THE WATERMARK in writing Paner always indicates high quality stationery and is never found in cheap goods. Every sheet of our M. & H. line . has its watermark ; anil each style j we curry 20 varieties has its . , j am,rriate work. Did you ever notice it? If not we have a sample DOOK. iree lor ocry j ludy. ye iAyc all the items necessary 1 to complete the assortment for the ' writing desk gold Pens steel Pens pealing wax inks erasers, etc. i We make a specialty of Copper ! Plate Printed visiting cards. ! Huntley's Book Store. Orenoti City. Postoflico-:-Store. MILWAUKEE, Oil. FAMILY-:-GROCERIES, Dry Goods, Notions. Hardware, Boots Shoes, Our Groceries aie Fresh and of the best quality. InPriceswemeet Portland Competition. O.WISSlNGER, Successor to GARY & WISSINGER. Let me have a trial order. tiiMilicl 1N03. PIONEER Transfer i d Exjfe$, Freight and parcels delivered to all parts of the city. RATES - REASONABLE. preparation ol f; VUlUlUt DdlQUlU J (jATARRIIvJ Cold iii lis; ItcmUT I L ..I n I.. ..urn ..', . '-v. ' . Cvtarrlwl iVAliyu if-' .tndS0re.Eye5.lt ?. psltraUslcwNiiiil. RtsfVE5BAt'n$TleO;Y UNPUASAKT BRtAttt." . KrTrTVrjNTIMW; mail 50ctS. A i;!;.": immed.(o. ro mnSu OftOVlLiE.CAL For sale by C. G. Huntley. I". . N. hini, VsrP 2r IRE A carefully selected stock of Summer dress goods and everything to match. A new Stock of late Style Tan Shoes for Ladles', Gentlemen and Children. The Latest Shapes in Straw Hats ....MEN AND BOYS..... Pants, Sweaters, Caps and Shoes. Hfih For Bicyclists direct from the factory, at prices that defy competition in Oregon. S1 Spring and Summer men's suits of the latest cuts of Cambridge, Oxford and Poole makes. French kid Shoes for ladies and children, in Oxford ties and Juh'ettes. Thos. Charman & Son. directly and indirectly, by people who cannot do tbelr own Bgurlng, write their on letters, or keep their own hooks; and who do not know when business aud leifal papers which they mimt handle every day are nude out correctly. tAll the thln(rs,an) much more, wc teach, fMinwjMy. Hundreds of our graduates are In good positions, and there will be openings fc hundreds more when times Improve. .Voir is the time to prepare for them. Beside,! business education N worth all it costs, for one't otro uu. Send for our-catalogue, ia learn Wiat and June wo teach. Mailed free to any address. Portland Business College, Portland, A. P. Armstrong, Prln. D O YOU 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 & PUTROW. GARDEN Complete Stock, FOR ASTORIA-FAST TIME. Steamei 1 Bailey A " je liitrjw a.. Leaves foot of Alder st., Portland. Leaves Portland daily, except Sunday, 7 A. II. Leaves Astoria daily, except Sunday, 7 P. M. Tug Ilwaco from Ilwaco connects at Astoria with Gatzert every night, for Portland. Tickets of ail other lines good on Gatxert. tV splendid selec tion of Ladies' underwear. for A full line of groceries that will compare in prices with anybody's figures. are lost annually, Oregon. J, A. Wesco. Secretary. NEED r TOOLS. Prices Low. Gatzert