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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1895)
Oregon City Enterprise. SCHEDULES OF TIME OCT. (U'HKTKAMKK. HHwiimr KAMoNA. LKAVM OHK'lnll CITVi MIVII rilllTI.A K r III, 7;ll Nl V i" l. m. II iwa. m. B.UU l, III. 4 Ml i. Ill, I'NIIAY iimk. In mi A. II. a in i. i & .m r. m .'III A M. 11 :u A. M. n.;iu r. M. - 1 1. KhkI I'AMHANIIKK HI KAMK.lt, AI.'KiNA, KIWUKH fliHTI.Adll, BA I. KM AH 11 I NIlKI'KNIlKNC. lae Piirtlmiil. Taylor ilrci'l ilnok at fl uu A. M, mid li-avim I in-Kuii ; It y lnr aali'iu 7. Id A. M, 'I uttMlny, IliiinOny anil Balurday, Lavo I ii ,1 ii.lrtx 0 :m a U mid Halum 74A A M. anil iin-K'Hi liily I.UI V M. lnr I'nrt Uinl MniiiUy, tVvdnriUy and Fililajr, IttM tlmo, iu1 ai'i'iiiiiiKliiiliiiia and luw mti'i, Sn wity ltmhl Imiullvil, Hpvulal inlt'i on llirniiKli frrlHlil. Wil'l lKIIS i'ACIKIt: KAII.WAV. NuHTH nm nil t'allliirnla 'tirti (ilimiiKli) 7 Ida. in. kuauliiirg Utin (wny atatlnu.l . IJ p in, iii Til Homo, rtntrtmril l.ni'.l iwny lallnn 0 Ml . in ulllnrnla Kiiti'i illiioujlii 7 )i,. m wii.i.am kitk kai.i.h vim raw. haii.wav, Tlma 1 al.kr. I.i't". Ij-nvf Crfii" i lly. WllUim-tif KJI. :.M4. M. A. SI. v mi y : " II ;m ' II i " I i.i r M, I 1.1 f M. 8 u a .m " 0 mi o.i; " i hiuy r. . tWA.M 1.1 AM. low in l.'i ' III " II M " 1 ui !, M. I IS I'. M I mi 1 l " t ml ' V l 'i " ,'ul " I 4a " H mi ' il l 'i " II mi ' .M i mi i U. " 4 :u " 4 i.i " a, mi " (I ! " 6 mi " i Hi " tt.Mj n Hi ' l'. A. Miii.ru. Mii.t. 1IIF. VAII.K. MnlUrl mum Niirtii, U in . ' m . l m. Mailt climv iinlnil Mi.ul. V R. III., U.4., m. ' n l K Hoi H. (Iroicii t'lir I" I'ortLnd "vit Kit.l W' Hull hv. Imvi'i Ii i I'. M inl 6 mi I' M.nrrlvn II u.1 A. M. and 4 .' M. I nrriwi I'nrtUinl. Kitii, Wnl nliln. Kitutly mill Highland ruiiitV null. Ori'iiiiii Clly tiiKly.Oariia. Mullii". I.lbrl mid kl'ilalla irati-n nl li in. mill urnvr. at U m. ''"'irriiiiii City to Hi-awr ( tvrk. Mink, Clark. Mi-mlnw llroiik. i mihu Mllln, nl ( oltnu, lravr m . in. MoiiiUt Vpilim.ily mid rt Jay mil rviurii on liillno Inii iUvi ai i in nr,Mi,,n i liv in VI. la. Ionian and IU'ilUll'1 lran urrfiui Clly Mmiday iiui.ilv and Friday at I. uu I", M , lvln Vltfl im iUy I liu A. M. Ori'Kiin 'ity('lrkii Mulimi Mnil Jtunl. , UmiiA (Ircijiiii City I'. . biillilinit nt H A. M. M luv, Wi-ilin'iliiy mul l-'iidiiy lnr jli'iiviT Crwk, I'Uikfn, Mi'HiluA lirnok, I iilon Mill" mul Milium. Krliiruli K. Iiuvi'i) Mulimi at 8. X. M., t'liiiin MillAtlA.W., .Mi-mlo Itr.x.k III A. M., ("Iiiik I J iiihiii. mul llpiivnr Crrek :i 1'. Si., i iu"liiv, riiiir.uy hiiii hitlmtluy. A loiiiliiriiililt" fuiy rnlliiK lim k. l'm-i'ii-grr ritlrA rniAiutitlili. HiiihII nrri-lB fmri'il, U' cinlii to 1' n'iit. Any unliT h-H 1Hi me I 'rm'tly all mini lo. J. M. I'I'Maiiu'ik. Kill PA Y, JINK iM, 1H!I5. MllTIIKHN AMI fUKIK IU)V '1 ll Willi turilllli of the rolinri'iiiilinliul cliurill wan prutly fUtt-tl hint Suiuliiy vu lliiitf to litnr Ir. (,'nwnn ilim-umi tlio lniit:; "Oregon Crty MntlicrH ninl tlifir i!nyn." A niliiiliiH-ol I'XlrBolK o( lolti'iK wof " fi'Hil Iroin lniHvtuHH nifii in tliiiity. wlio wurn iiuii-oliiirr.li niiMiilifrH, on tlie illiji-vt, wliiuli liml Iummi wrilton by .Bjmo'ul ru'incHl, and ilXnunw.'tl divtr ilii'il opinioiiH in mmio rimpwlH. The million ami KiiminK U11" with t ho mil" miwt fro(iimitly umntiotiuil. Ciirart'lle BinukloKi itivliig liuja pidiht nmaBo tiinntii at Ikjiiio, anil nlluwinu tliciw to run nrnuiiil town trf eviuinN ami Han 4luy, bIhu ri'it'ivi their flmro of attri tion (rum the ililfi'iont i'orriiiionili'iitn. One viriu-r nuiil t lie re with only l bhIixhih in the city that diil not have rooiiia litti-il tip where ninhlinu wimj varrii'd on, anil ht (oiiHiilered thin the j Kreiileet fvil to ConU'inI with in rMlHltijj bovii. Another writer cotiHiilereil the j clu'iir atuiva where eiinl pluyint! in per Uiilteil, worne in their evil elle-eld on the youoK thnn the hii1miiih. One cor ri'Npomlwit miiil thero weie mo many loufera Htumlinn on the at reel in front of! the HiiliKwm. thai it wuh hanllv a lit I place for a Imly to puna ulonx Many were the Inula yivon of how to raino up the boy in the way lie nhotil(i (to, and the coninnMita were pructieal, hut the doctor aiiid ho did not helieve that Ore gun t ity was no hud us sonic of hia cor reHpondeiitij Im I painted it in their let- tora. Ki'kciai, CwUNi'ii, Mkktinii. There was a Kpecial meeting of the city council Ttiemhiy niulit, Mayor Slrninht preaiil inir, u majority of the council and Re corder Fonts preKcnt, Tho Hertion was a ahort one, and the hiiHinees hefore the meeting waa aoon ilisioed of, A motion waa carried that (icorjie ISroiiulilon l' ii'ipointcd a coinni'tU'e of one to employ nn attorney in (ho AndroniciiH Clark liaheaH corpnn cune. Tho chief of police waa directed to notify all Harden to do giat from nuiiiK tho aidewalk for utonie ptirpoHCH, and the mutter of the appoint ment of a Htreot cleaner wua referred to I the nt rent committee. j Fob a Whit of Haiibah Coui'iih. As , a Botpiel of the recent trouble between city I'roaecnror Drinn ,u Kecorder Fonts, Atlirondiciia Clark is now in tho I city jail serving out a fine 25 for gain blinn. AVhen arranued before Kecorder Fouls he plead polity of the charge of Rambling, and a flue of $25 waa im posed, which a friend went aecurity for, and he escaped confinement for the time being. The money for the fine was paid over to City Prosecutor Driggs, and he nllered to turn the money over to the recorder, after deducting $10 for city attorney's furs, hut the recorder declined to receive the money uiiIcms he could lint the full amount, bn the new city churter reipilred him V turn all money over to the city treaHiirer, and the coun cil to make all dinliurHeinents, The city prosecutor claimed that it lisd nl wuya been the custom here for court of llreiH to retain their feci out of fines, and declined to pay over the entire am Mint, This resulted In the trouble, which bus heretofore been lueiilioned in these columns, and lust Saturday Itncorder Fouls lnsued a committment and Clark wus lodged in Jail, Tuesday O'Neill, lledues, Thompson A (irillilh as at torneys for I'lurk applied to County Judge lluyi-n for a release of tho pris oner, and by consent of the interested parties the mutter wus postponed until next Tuesday. I,. I Porter bus been upimlntud to represent the city in the matter. I.anii ('ontkst. A very complicated land contest case occupied the attention of the I'nili'd Stairs land olllciala the giealer pait of IiihI week, M. L, Jones who lives on Hie Willamette river about six miles north of Hnlem, purchased from the stale a small tiact of land ad Inluilig the (arm on which lie lives and cultivates, us school land, but for some uni'Xpluinuhle reason this tract of hind remained on the maps at the land olllce as vacant. U wus ulHiut fifteen years ago that Jones sei lired this land, with title from the state, and proceeded to fem e and place the same In cultivation. Two years ago Thomas J. Arthur dis covered that this piece of ground wait maiki'd vuciinl on the (lata in the land oM'm', and J, T. ApH-rson, who was registers! the land olllce at that time, premitted him to file a homestead on the piece of improved land in ipiestion. .Mr. Jones brought suit against Arthur in the state court to ektahlndi his title to the property, and received a favorable verdict, Imii the latt'-r still had a claim on the improved poHne-ihions ( dm for mer by vidua of "a homestead entry in the Cubed States land olliiti. Mr. Jones now brings suit hefore the land olliciall to cancel Arthur's homestead entry, In order Unit he can take up a homestead oliis-egpied premised Unit he purchased from the slate. Mr, Jones deslret to homestead the land himself, jo as to settle any claim the I'nitcd Slatei gt.y eminent has to the land. Funieroui witncBHcs were examined and (unbar consideration of the caa jKtpoiir,l until next November. ' Ciia4wikii Witu M en oKBr-'for some time Sheriff Mttddock ha been diligently working on clues thi(t had a puasihility of the result of (erritiug out ti e rnurderer or luurderera of Jiimra Krowti, who whs killed in his cabin near WiRnnt, uhout the first of January. Aa a-.resnlt Frank lluw n was ipiietly arretted and brought to town Saturduy evonuig and bulged in the county jail. H wt brought liefore Justice Ihxon Moliday uiOi ning and his preliminary exaadiiutiiui set or F'ridsy, Jiinel'lft. The ofuYCri are somewhat reticent in saying much a In wit Dawn's arrest, hut hint mmi devclopements may come to Jlw) surface widiin a few days. It hiii benn disclosed thut the prisoner ib not directly accusled of com mitting the Crime, but it is believed thut ho is criminally,,' connected with the all'tiir, and baa already made aouie dam aging sdeilssiojHMhut places himself in an uncnrlnhte 't'gtit. Hawn is a rancher and Uvea about three miles from the Ilrown cabin at Wilhoit am) it ia hoped that Sheriff Maddock is now in a suc cessful way tojappteheud the perjietrutor of this brutal murder. , f F.i.KCTtoJt ur 'TKai'iikhs. Tho school houid of 0aik I'tauf has re elected l'rof. J. VV. OriV iiniicipal for tho coining school yean; V Ttfls will be I'rofe8or liray's fouitbear aa principal of this school an.i a ilpiiei ved recognition of bis ubihty to &jt Jba place ucceptuhly. In addition to his dnics as principal he will teach (be Hth.tXh and 10th grudes. Mrs. l'lin Ihii liddy will have charge of the (ith and 7lli (:rales; Miss Mabel Wiggins oUliaJ -and 4tn gradoa and Mil's Kate Pol an of the primary grades. For the Wept Oregon City school l'rof. C. W. Durett, oi'ltandolph, Iowa, bus been elected principal, and couieB highly recomcniledj' a in educator, lie will conduct a Rtiininiir jinstituto in Iowa for teacbera until about time to begin the fall term of achoof "The other teachers ure Miss Olivia Jacohe, of Mount Tubor who has I a rig lit" iWie school for the past year, and Mian Mol',io Talbert, of Cliirkiimiis. Tiui? iierH for tho Ore g in City )iubTlirsciro,)ls will not be elected for a weak ur tioajjavs yet. Comi'I.ikii Wiru Tin; Laws It has cost tho owners of th"riulf mill Bt Ore gon fit v aliout fir0 lo comply with the state law iclating to the dumping of saw dust in livers whcif salmon ure found, but they have finally succeeded in ac complishing the task. When Fish Pro tector MrUuire first ussuiii'id the duties of his olllce, it was tho custom to dump the sawdust and refuse into "the river. Mr. Mcliuire protested and thfrnwiiers built a "blower" at a eonHWeralda fck pensp, with the intention of blowing all saw dust and refuse from tho upper in ill where it accumulated, to the lower s i ', a'diatance of 1500 feet. This wm not nuccessful, as the sawdust leaked out, and loll into the river. Now a furnace has been put in at the upper mill, tor the express purpose of drying and burn ing all sawdust and reltlse. Il works very siitlsfucwrily, and no further com plaints ure heard from that source. Comi'any F' Huoor. Company F'a shoot, which wus postponed on the ,'tOtb on account of rain, was held Monday afternoon immediately after IheO. A. K. parade, on Judge Mchlruin's place below town, Kverything waa unfavorable for muklng a good score, the men were tired from marching and many had to run to catch the car, and as aconseipienee none of them made their usual score. Private F.rncst Ilghton carried oil" the honors by making a wore of sixty. Heigeunt A. Malheson who won the medal at the previous shoot, was In bad trim as he hadwoiked the night before an 1 only scored fifty-three this time. This medal wus provided by the honorary members composed of the businesa men of Oregon City, nd w ill become the personal prop erty of the fortunate member of the com pany, 'who win il twice. Kuigoitnl Malheson bus won the inedul once and the contest now lies between be and Private I.eighton. Adjourned Circuit Court. II. C. Stevens vs Silas Wright; II. K. Cross for plaintiff, I Ion. Pierce Mays for defendant ; tuken under advisement and the te'-Hctive attorneys given until July first to file their brief herein. Frank Knott vs. James M. Lavmore and tieorge Huilntriitn defendant given twenty days to answer. A. II. Marks vs. Jumes I. Dozier; J. V. Campbell for plaintiff and K. F. lrigk'B for defendant. Mrs. V. C. Harding vs. Kli Crianwcll et ul; ('. I. A 1. C. I.atoiirfHe for plain tiffundC II. I've for ih fendaiit. De fendant given ninety days to file answer to pluinliirs complaint. Kale Harclay vs. Oiegon City; J. E. Hedges for plaintiff ami II. V.. Cross for defendant. Action dismissed and de fendant recover costs Rtid dishursrinentH taxed at f'i. Mrs. O. V. Iliirdinw' vs. Spemer Thomas et al ; judgment for plaintiff for 12 HI, intervHt and cot Is and execution ordered. Thomas Kramer vs Rudolph Winterer; Taksu under advisement. 'Charles Moehnko vs. Joseph Hue; Taken under advisement. ' F.Hie Join's vs. H. I.. Jones; (ieorge C. Drownell for plaintiff and Gordon K Haves for defendant; decree of divorce grunted, and tho defendant required to pay 50 aliui'iny. J. T. Appcrson vs. W. T. ISnrnev et al ; sale confirmed. Geoige lUoughton vs. Moehnko & Martin; sale continued (ieorge Wilber vs. Fred Il ffuian; Memlenhall, Wait & Mann for plaintiff and 0'Neif,.IIedge8, Thompson A Griffith for defendant. Motion to make amended complaint denied and demurer over ruled. It was ordered that the sheriff have twelve good and lawful men in the court house on F'riday, June 'Jn, 18d5, to serve as jurors on that day. Warrants w ere order for Thomas M. Miller lor :i!) and T. W. Fonts for 33 as bailiffs, and C. F". Kunyon, court re porter, f 110. During- this session J. U. Campbell argued a demurer in the suit of A. O, White against the municipality of Oregon City for destroying signs on the suspen sion bridge, which be had placed thero by permission from the court. The matter was taken under advisement. An adjourned session for one day will ho held on Friday, Juno 2Stli. 10i lleniird $100. The readers of. this paper will be pleased to learn thut there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Cutarrh lieing a constitu tional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tuken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous snrfaces of the system, thereby destroying the founda tion of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing its work, The proprietors have eo much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure, Send for list ol testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY, A Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75 cents. Agreeably Surprised. "I bud a very severe cold on my lungs thut caused much soieness and gave me considerable uneasiness in regard to the result" Buys Mr. T. FI. Smith, of Billericu Maws. "A local drnggust called my in tention to Chamhei Iain's Cough Itemedy and on Ins recommendation I gave the remedy a careful triul. The result sur prised me; I recovered entiielyln three days." 25 und 50 cent bottles for sale by Ueo. A. Harding, druggist. ithicksmillilng. Clarence Porter bus re-opened the blacksmith shop lately occupied by W. S. Maple, opposite Tope's hardware store and is ready to do all kinds of re pairing and horseshoeing. Asa sheer Mr. Porter is equal lo the bent and al ways gives satisfaction. A dollar saved is equal to two dollars earned. Pay up your subsciption to the Km krvribr and get the the benefit of the redaction in price. F.rcrylniug tVllh Hie Time. Randall A Meyer, the dairymen, have I tickets which will enable you to purchase j milk al the rate of 5 cents per quart, or $1.50 yer month for a quart a day. We guarantee our milk equal to the best, j We have our own place, own cows, and own team, and are here lo stay. I mo. Handai.i, k Mkvkb. ladies hair trimmed in the latest stylo at Kloper's barber shop. The U. S. Dispensatory HuyB Cream Tartar shouM contain 9'J per cent of Puke Potassium liitartratc. How often We don't buy Cream Tartar where it is do you imagine you get ! )',) per cent pure Cream I Tartar unlem you buy of a reputable (Jruggint? It also Hays ''Cream Tartar is often purpose ly mixed with sand, clay, gypHum, flour, chalk, alum ami I'or aHsium Kulnphate." It winds up by say ing "tho Is-st Hecurity against fraud is to put chase the chybtai.b and have them powdered." While we are not in a position to do this, we do buy the powdered crystalys of Powers & Weightman the most reliable Manufacturing cliemiHtH known. A We know we can tniHt them, and we hope you know you can trttfit us. C. G. HUNTLEY, Prescription Druggist, Oregon City, Or. Artists' Materials. We carry in stock TO colors in tube Paints, a line of artists brushes, palettes, placques, etc., all of which we sell at Port land prices. We would like to sell you your artists supplies, and if we haven't to-day what you want, we will have to-morrow and we will do our best to please you. Huntley's Book Store. New Caufield Block, Oregon City. Postollice-:- Store, MILWAUKEE, OR. FAMILY -:-GROCERIES, Dry Goods, Notions, Hardware, Boots Shoes, Our Groceries aie Fresh and of the best quality. In Prices we meet Portland Competition. O.WISSINGER, Successor to GARY & WISSINGER. Let me have a trial order. l.nlllllllslietl P Iff Pm PIONEER Freight and parcels delivered to all parts of tho city. RATES - REASONABLE. preparation ol . ,. j:; . AuieiinefrilMni t.'-w- -:y (V.I.I in Ihn !..-.,. "V . - VUIU HI UK ll' IT.l r: , UUvrrlwl)iivliV'.Myv rcslnrfslastft'Sitii11,'';-t t ' ' 'V KtfWVfS BnlTASTE 2 i (i.'AMHTBREATIi.v Jv", n'riCVTf il- .t.x '-y 0. r i !VniA .M.t v rottPWHElU OROVIU-E.CAL For sale by C. G. Huntley. iniininn Ul 0011111(111 VA scientific A carefully eelecled Btoek of Summer dreHS goods and everything to match. A new Stock of late Style Tan Shoes for Ladies', Centlemen and Children. The Latest Shapes in Straw Hats for ....MEN AND BOYS..... Pants, Sweaters. Caps and Shcesi For Bicyclists direct from the factory, at prices that defy competition in Oregon. 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 Jul'ettes. Thos. Charman & Son. You piplE (ftOWER;? HI dn it is necessary for you to have a grader. You will gave more 11 pU money by its use in one season than it will cost. You will have a better grade of prunes, and they will sell better. You cannot afford to be without one. Do not pay I GO or $70 for an Eastern grader when you can buy the best grader on the market for 128.00. Manufactured in Portland. Is invented and manu factured by a man who has made prune graders a specialty; Graders made to grade from 10 to 40 tons of prunes per day and guaranteed. Also wire fruit dipping baskets from 81.50 up.. Fruit growers wire works of all kinds. Correspondence solic ited. Agts. wanted. TE-Tl.MOS'IALi Hn.I-'DJL, Or , April SS, 1S95. The I'i'itliiii t W:re 4 Iron Work , Porllnnil, Pkk Sin: Replying to your f.vor ot 23rd Imit., I big to ay that tho Prune Grudiir'l Inunht from you lait yunr, hat gtvao jwr'ec; tlto"ioiL Neve i-ioutot or '.it, t easy ti pirate anil urariea tie prunes uneven a oin b UiHreil; and iiflV'tn m grvat pleaan eto Hnk a wa:d m it prale. A good inxt y fruit ur,iwjr I l ltd my pic liuriue peine dry ug turn: and were tupnttd at ine tic eut w rk it dj-'f. Y .ur TMty, H - nry E. Dotou. VamcoDVee, Waih., April 13. lfOS. C W. Bimt Eio , Portland, Or. Dkar w. I ui-d une td your fruit irralera 'att yar an I nil ay I am jry muoh pl ned with lt w rkmir. I thin yi nr ga ler th che i eat an,i bet r ler I nave eir leeu Und. 1 wuuldu't exibauge my 1-8 ra ler for any Jti-i Kiad.r in mt ..rom a ben.-. Yuu.a Tiu.y, C. H. KiciiR. PORTLAND WIRE & IRON WORKS, Sole Manufactures, 334 ALDER STREET, PORTLAND, OR. D O YOU DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDING, Of Building Material? Go to G- H. BESTOW. Lowest cash prices ever offered tor 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. The Argonaut Is the only high-class political and literary weekly published no tho Pacific coast. Thousands of single-stamped copies of it pass through the post ollice every week, remailed by snhscribers to their friend. It has. a larger circulation than any paper on the Pacific coast, except three San 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 Ilunt'ey'a Book Store. Oregon City Enterprise THE LEADING PAPER. A splendid selec tion of Ladies' underwear. A full line of groceries that will compare in prices with anybody 8 figures. 7... NEED r