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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1895)
Oregon City Enterprise. ' OKEUON CITY omCKKg. ll'.rum Straight T. W. om Mtjror, - Siuof of Polio Tronsurer, C,ity Attorney. Street Oom m (winner, gnpf. of Water Worki, City Knelneer, k Qouncllmen If, C. 8teven. j J, UiHine, lieu). jtct. Cfcns. K. Burtin K 8 t'nllrt R. L. Ilolmitn K. F. DrlitM C. Ruhonek, Jr. W. II . Howell n. Ktiinnlrvi Sen. Hroiiithton, Muck Howell. L. L Porter, Henry Meldrum, J. W. Moffiilt. iwunril meet Ant Wei1ncml of etch month lb city hall. FRIDAY, MAY 24. ISM. SPRAY OF THE FALLS. Falkenhtint'g lecture will be a treat don't mitts it. RE1TI1LICAX CLIB CONVEX HOX. A New t'oiiatltntton Proposed for the Next I'onrentlon lu February. Hiiiln'ct price itl for wool at Cliar- Bian & Son's store. Money to loan on nood real estate t'ctjrity by A. S. Dresser, t If you, want a sewing machine for fi'o go to Beltotny A RiisclTs. Eleg.mt neuli) shirts of the latest Diafce at Moody A Kinearson's. Lfmburgcr, wi8 and cream cheese - E. E. William, the grocer. A splendid selection of men's, ladies' and children's tun shoes at Charman A Son's. Choice siiiiar cured hams at 10 cents and haeon at 9 cents uer pound at Al bright's Ladies be sure and tell your husbands and brothers to go and hear Falkenbunt's lecture it w'U do them good. F. F. White has just completed some valnahle improvements to the residence nd other buildings on the Morey farm. Don't wait till the other fellow buys, nd then pay him a profit. CO. T. Wijliams can lit you out on easy terms. Pe Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cures -tcuMs, bti'ns, indolent sores and never fails to cure piles. G. G. Huntley, drug gist. Dr. J. W. Cowau, Mrs. N. Heath and J. M. Mark returned Wednesday evening from attending the Congrega tional Association at Forest (jrore. Workmen are husv raning and other wise repairing the M. E. parsonage. In Addition to the other improvements, a new roof is being put on the building. Now that there is no question about the stability and progress of Oregon Citv, why hesitate to buy a home? C. OVT Williams can fit yon out on easy terms. Lost or stolen, one chestnut sorrel mare; weight 950 pounds; branded H 0 on left shoulder. Finder address A and receive reward, At It . V. 01 lenstadt, Oswego, Or. Robert Finley left last Friday for Nestucca, where he will build a cottage. His family will move over as soon as school closes, and will occupy the cot Cage during the summer, For a quiet place to hitch your horses away, from the motor line and a place to gat a first clars job of repairing or horse shoeing coll on S. F. Scripture's shop on Fifth street. J. N. T-iylnr and family moved out to their beautiful country place, a mile and a half back of Park Place, this week. George Broughton's family will join them for the summer as soon as school closes. Hon. Geo. O. Rinearson delivered an address before the young men's republi ' can club at Logan Monday night. June 4th he will deliver an address at the grange picnic to be held at Bariow. Meat from cheap second grade beef cannot be otherwise than tough and tasteless. Albright buys only the best of stock three and five-year-old stall- fed steers furnish his stakes and roasts juicy and tender enough for a king. Superintendent Gibson has bought the J. P. Sunner residence at the cor ner of Ninth and Jefferson streets. There is a very comfortable cottage on (he itemises, and it is situated in one of the prettiest locations in the city. It does seem hard fcr a woman to have to cook on a burned out stove, be sides the entire family have to suffer from improoerly cooked food. For $18.50 Schwan & Putrow will furnish a first class cook stove with all the fixtures, ready to set up. W. T. Hankins, the teacher of the Marks Prairie school, has arranged for a picnic separate from the program of the CUckamas Teachers' Association, but visitors will get the benefit of both as well as the basket dinner. Prof. H. S. Strange will deliver the address for the school picnic. W. M. Robinson, the enterprising proprietor and landlord of the Electric totd, is making many improvements in and around the houae. An elegant ano Las been placed in the parlor, and the rooms are bung refurnished throughout with new furniture. The Electric now ranks as one of the first-class hotels in the Valley. j Work is being actively pushed on the ! Tb iyerrond connecting the Logan with the Jlighland road About a mile and a j half of it yet remains to b slashed, and a crowd will oegiu at each end, who will contest for honors at the banquet and ball to be given by B. F. Linn on the completion of the road. Mr. Linn gives the ball and supper free. Over 1000 delegates, with a total repre sentation of 204 clubs were in attendance at the state convention of young men's republican claim at Portland Wednesday. The occasion was a grand and enthusi astic one, although the anti-free silver men ruled the convention, as the silver men declined to pursue any policy that would lend to disrupt any harmonious feelings. Clackamas county was pretty well represented on the committees. J. T. Apperson was a member of the committee on credentials, and F. L. Mintie of Oswego, was one of the tellers. The delegstes to the national league con vention from the second congressional district are J. N. Smith, J. B. Davis, Henry E. Smith and F. W. Mulkey. The delegates at large and from both congressional districts are anti-free silver men. Alter the convention ad journed the delegates resolved them selves into a jolliticatiou meeting and music and speeches was the order of the evening. Chairman Beekman first in troduced State Seuator Geo. C Brownell of Oregon City, who stirred up enthu sism w ith an eloquent speech, in which he predicted republican success every where at the next general election. tieoige O. Riiiearson received the largest vote for delegate at large on the silver ticket.of any candidate nominated, except Fuhon of Astoria. Heiiry E. Smith, the Clackamas county delegate from the first congres sional district to the Cleveland league is a prominent business man of Oregon City, and is a member of the firm of Smith & Lovett, the leading artificial ice manufacturers in the northwest. He was placed in nomination by Geo. C. Brownell and received 381 votes. Following is a list of the Clackamas county delegates in attendance : Oswego Republican Club F L Mintie, Isaac Austin, G W Proeser, J C Haines, C C Borland, William Miller. McKinley Club, of Barlow-M II Kit bourn, J E Marks, C U Barlow. Milwaukee Republican Club John Welzler, jr., J E Courtney, C K Ballard, R Henneman, F C Harlow, sr., H A Hennenian. Abernethy Club, of Park Place J W Meldrura, C A Holstrom, J T Apperson, H E Cross. Eagle Creek Republican Club C B Smith, Henry Wilbern. Pleasant Hill Club, of Sherwood A P Todd, E L Baker, C I Calkins, W Scott. Springwater Republican Club M J Snyder, James Dubois. Milk Creek Club, ot Meadow Brook S M Ramsby C T Howard, Charles Hoi mon, Wm Bonney. Cascades Club, of Sandy Herman Bruns, F A Meinig, T G Jonsrud. Maple Lane Republican Ciub, of Ely C C Williams, J L Swafford, John Noble, J II Darling. Soda Springs Club, of Wilhoit J G Bleakney and J F Sherman by E E Judd. J H Mitchell Club, of Logan II L Patterson, Wm Ilealis. McKinley Club, of Beaver Creek T B Thomas, T W Duffy, Miles Owen, God fried Moehnke. Lincoln Club, of Orville T B Killin by W L Tooze, Elton Coldren by W N Chap man, W LTooze by C J Tooze. Young Men's Club, of Marquam E M Hartman.EE Judd, J T Drake, A B Marquam. Logan Republican Club Fred Gerber, Henry Babler, Jas M Tracy. Canby Republican Club-W H Dobyns, George Knight, O R Mack, J A Graham, L D Shank. Oregon City Republican Club II E Smith, J C Bradley, T P Randall, D W Kinnaird, T F Ryan, G C Brownell, G O Rinearson, Henry Meldrum,Geo F Hor ton, C II Dye. J U Campbell, II S Gib son, A 8 Dresser, II II Johnson, L L Porter. Clackamas Republican Club Alex M Robinson, Solomon Omel, W II Robinson. New Era Republisan C!ib E C Mad- Tho managers of the Willamette Chautauqua association are busy with preparations for the groat aasembly, which convenes at Gladstone Park (torn July 10th to the 20th, Inclusive. Presi dent R. A. Miller and II. K. Cross devote a Hrtion of each day to pteparatiuns for the event, and Mrs. C. II. Dye, the secretary, is busy from morning till night, answering inquires and attending to the arduous clerical dutiea ronnecteil with the work of the association. The outlook is most flattering and tho In terest is becoming more intense in the assembly, as is indicated by the encou raging letters received from everv source daily. Colonel lleebe has written to Mr Crc8 that he will be in attendance on patriotic day with his tall. Numer ous people are subscribing stock to erect a permanent assembly structure, who will be entitled to the acquired privileges of the association lu the future, One young lady Chautauqua enthusiast of this city, has taken five shares, which is an example worthy of emulation. Oregon City people should take an active interest in a move that will benefit tho public socially and morally, and bring thousands of visitors to this city every year. The law firm of Brownell A Dresser dissolved partnership a month ago, but the latter has remained at the old loca tion until suitable rooms could be tilted up. The relations between Messrs. Brownell and Dresser have always been of the most pleasant nature, hut Mr. Dresser desired to branch out in stecial lines in which he Is interested and the partnership was dissolved by mutual consent. An elegant suite of rooms are being fit'.ed up for Mr. Dresser in the Oregon City Bank block, where he will take possession June 1st. In addition j to his law practice Mr. Dresser will carry on a brokerage business, having made connections with prominent capi talists while on his recent trip east and will handle bonds, warrants, etc., and negotiate loans. Josie, the little daughter of Prof, and Mrs. S. W. Holmes, who was so badly burned last week by her clothing catch ing on fire, mention of which was mude in last week's Entkki'HIsk, is slowly re covering and it is expected that she will soon recover from the effects of the burns without any serious consequences re maining. Mr. Samuel Holmes, who as sisted in putting out the flumes, had his hands burned severely, but is now re covering the use of them. Mr. Holmes is an uncle of Prof. S. W. Holmes and is here on a visit trom Washington D. C. dock. T. P. Ryan, J. W. Moffat, O. B. Miller Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Howell, of Oregon City and Richard Scott, of Milwaukee, attended the grand lodge of Odd Fellows at Salem last week and report a grand occasion. Mr. Ryan said the next an nual session of the grand lodge could have been secured for Oregon City, but they were afraid that the hotel accom modations would not be sufficient to en tertain the immense delegation. Richard Scott was elected chief patriarch of the grand encampment. Mr. James Ruth, of Clackamas and Mr. R. 0. Holmes, of Oregon City, have a plant up the Clackamas, near Leon, to distill oil of cedar, fir and other native woods. They distill the oils from the leaves. They have made about 150 poundBofoil to date. These oils are very costly and these gentlemen deserve credit for their enterprise and should be patronized. Their goods can be relied on for native purity. Portland Dispatch. There was a quiet wedding at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Cannon last Saturday evening. The contracting pirties were Charles Andrews and Miss Lulu Silvey, both of this city, and the nuptial knot was tied by Justice Dixon. The couple took the overland train for Barlow where they spent Sunday with Mr. Andrews parents, and on Monday removed to the dwelling prepared tor them in Central addition. I Multnomah camp No. 2, oi the Indian War Veterans, held a meeting at the committee room of the city hall in Port land last Saturday afternoon. C. N. Greenman, D. J. Slover and N. N. Rob bins went down from Oregon City and the latter two were elected to member ship, Mr. Greenman already having been a member for a number of years. Rest -lutions were passed making widows, wives, son 8 ant) daughters of veterans, senior members of the camp. Delegates were elected to the grand encampment and the veterans expect to get pensions at the next session of congress. The East Side Railway Company have placed on sale excursion tickets via the O. R. & N. steamers to the Columbia be low Kalama, where the old sunken steamer S. G. Reed will be blown up willi dynamite next Hundiiv evening. The tickets are 90 cents ior the round trip and those desiring to go can take the East Side Railway cars Sunday afternoon and connect at Portland with the 0. R. 4 N. boats. Attention, Water Consumers. The rules and regulations regarding the use of water have been umonded In the following particulars: Hate for sprinkling in addition to household or store use shall bo l for the season, pavithle June 1st of each year. This Includes use of hose any time dur ing the year, Rate for irrigation or sprinkling where water Is not used for other purposes shall be $2 per month, or f.i fur the season from May 1st to October 1st, payable in advance. Specsal rates for market gard ens. Meet ton IM provide lliut water t'wuHUinem will only le nl. lowed la me water IVir Irriicntlon orliiWM MtrlnklliiK between the hour oi 3 mill 0 .1. il . and 3 and f I. .11, AlUwhiK witter lo run nil dny or uliilit lo poxlili ely lor bidden. Ily order ol Hoard of W nler 4 'out. Ministerial IhocIiiIIimi. The ministerial association of the Portland district of the Oregon confer ence of the M. K. church, which con vened in this city Msuday, closed a most profitable uif Wednesday evening. Thtro were interesting discussions on chur.li and public matters, and the evening sessions were taken up with interesting lectures by Dr, ti. C. Wilding, of Vancouver, Dr. Driver, of Eugene, and Dr. l-oeko of Portland. Among those in attendance were: lr. Harring ton, Mount Tatior; A. W. Ilawley, New heitr? Dr HiimIhiiil' nt Aittortu f A Lewis, Portland; Dr Dan, Van Scoyiaj and Rev. Itretts, Portland University: Mr! Dr. I, D. Driver, Eugene; S. A. Walters, Forest Grove; C. WiNon and Thomas Bradlev, Beaverton ; W. 11.11. Mdler, Idaho conference ; R. McDonald and T. P. Boyd, Portland; S. W. Stryker, East Portland; Dr. Fisher, editor Pacific Christian Advocate, A. H. Mulligan, Sell wood ; R. N. Comer, Caiihy;D. 8. Wiekstrom, Cornelius; O. A. White, Clatskanie; F. L. Moore, Sunnyside; Rev. Luce, Puget Sound; C. Alderson, Gresliam; Dr. Wildings, Vancouver; Dr. Charles Edward l.ocke, Portland ; Dr. U. W. (iue, presiding elder, Port land. iAAAJL Hhest Quality IAJ. JkAJU. is our aim Wo mako a specialty offln Toa.Coffoo andSplcos No buy what sloro you it in tho very host of itn kind. matter at our very oci Everything is now ami fresh. Wo would ask you to rail and seo our stock. Wo have tho host brands of all goods, andean in sonio lines show you something very lino. Staub's Cash Grocery. Commorclal Bank Block, "BREAKING IN." I 'A 'rl Many a man has "HroUcit Out" In a passion, and foil all "Hrolten Up" Trying to get a new pair of shoe "Hrolten In." He has had to "Hrcnlc Oil Many an engagement on account of crippled feet, and has gone "Urt.Ue" Many u time trying loget relief lor his corns the direct cause ol ill titling Hhoen. You will llnd this all obviated by purchasing your footwear at the store of SHOES A .Matrimonial Cliiuire. Bachelor of XI, strictly tenierate, uses neither licpior nor tobacco in any form and of good disposition, desire the acquaintance of a refined young lady of good character, dark complexion, ami of affectionate distwsition, a little above the average in heighth and of nice form, must be a first-class housekeeper. 0. E. A. Freytag, the well known vegetable gardener of Oregon City, was delivering full grown peas, well devel oped, and early cabbage to his cus tomers In the city Wednesday. He has twenty-five acres in garden truck on the Clackamas bottom, where he pro duces the most choice and tender fresh vegetables. Cbas. Newton and Ruth Peachy, who were determined despite of parental op position on the girl's side of the house, were made happy by a withdrawal of all obstacles Saturdav and were married. They are now residents of Oregon City. fOlympia Standard. There will be no preaching at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morn ing on account of the Memorial Day ex ercises. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. and preaching in the evening at 8. Subject, "Daniel." The Bandon woolen mill, which is owned ar.d controlled by Oregon City men, is said to be doing a good business. Three former employes of the Or gon City woolen mills, recently went there to secure posilions. The Memorial sddiess will be delivered by Hon. Geo. C. Brownell, state senator from Clackamas county. Mr. Brownell is the silver tnngued orator of Oregon, and should be given a grand reception. Silyerton Record. All members of the various Chautau qua circles in the city and whose names are on the list, are requested fo attend the musicale at the residence of Mrs. A. 8. Diesser tonight. The Kermesse. The best ten-cent cigarjon earth. Sold for five. E. E. Williams, the groter. Blank note, receipt and order books at the Entkri'bibb ollice. work'ng girl prelerreu. litis is a rare chance for any young ladv that desires the acquaintance of a refined young gen tlenian. A gentlemanly answer awaits y u. All communications treated strictly ontiditntially. No flirts. Addrets, Geo. K. Biukford, Portland, Oregon, Sunday ycliool Excursion. Weather permitting, the teachers and scholars of St. I'uuPs church Sunday school will go for a picnic on Saturday next the 2otl inst. They will leave on the steamer Kamona at U o'clock, aeiid fie dsy iu the neighborhood of Oswego, anil return abtut 5 o'clock p. m. Patents and otliprs not connected with the Sun day school can accompany the children by paying the boat f ire. Slate (J range. The Oregon state irrange will inett Tuesday. Mav 2tli, at 10 A. M. in the A. O. U. W. hall. Ample arrangements have been made with the hotels for the accomodation of all. Hon. David Lubin of Sacramento, will deliver a lecture at Pope's hall, Tuesday evening at half oast seven. This lecture will be free ai.d Mr. I.iioin's subject will interest everyone and ladies and gentlemen are especially invited to attend. Decoration Day. tor the accomodation of those visiting the cemetery on Decoration day. Noblitt A Co. will run two hacks from the city to the cemetery. Quick trips and com fortable rigs. For Sunday Dinner. Oregon green peas, yellow wax and green beans, asparagus, new potatoes, cucumbers, new cabbage, cherries and strawberries. E. E. Williams, the grocer. If you don't go to Shively's hall May 31st you will be sorry. The KermesHC. The best ten-cent cigar on earth. Sold for five. E. E. Williams, the grocer. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Qold Medal, Midwinter Fair. DR mm KKrausse Bros., Oregon City. a TIJJK VIIYJS Ym W TO, and those who watch ami wait for time will only discover its lliht. You can discover an decant collection of time pieces in our Block of lailics' and gentlemen's gold and nilve watches, which in all enscs are models of ac curacy, keeping time so well that they don't lose it. We can confidently rec ommend our watches and clocks, too, as entirely triiHtworthy, and meeting the needs of tho hour to a second. Our OHHortment of lanhionublo jewelery and nilverware is very complete HURMEIHTKR A ANDHICHICN. s-r-m- C P. LOONEY, . . . Dealer In . . . CHOICE HAY, STRAW AND K 12 LCD, General Expressing, Job work ami Moving. Corner of Hi ldye, .... Oregon City, Or, BEE SUPPLIES. Wo are Northwestern Agent for "FALCON" BEE SUPPLIES Our comb foundation and sections are the best on the market. When In Portland, call and Inspect our goods. 171 Second St., Portland, Ore. SOHWAN & PUTROW. HANDLE HOSE . PUMPS A great variety of Force Pumps Ordinary wel Pumps apray rumps. will suit you call and examine. No trouble to show goods. Cotton and Rubber Hose of best grades Prices McKittrick's shoes are the best on earth. McKittrick's prices are the lowest on earth. McKittrick's styles are always the latest. McKittrick's house is the squarest on earth. CREAM Most Perfect Made. 40 Yean the Standard. The Argonaut Is the only high-class political and literary weekly published on t he Pacific coast. Thousands of single-stamped copies of it pass through the post office every week, remailed by enbscribers to their friends. It has a larger circulation than any paper on the Pacific coast, except three Ban Francisco dailies. It goes into all the well to do families of of the Pacific coast. Over 18,000 circulation. Argonaut building, 213 Grant Avenue, San Francisco. For sale at Hunt'ey's Book Store.