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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1895)
J Oregon City Enterprise. SCHEDULES OF TIME (). C T. CO.'N NTKAMKIt. Hteaiimr It A MONA. UAVMOIIKlillN t'lTr. I.SaVKI fllKTI.A KII . 9 IH II 111, if ll l. III. o uu i. 111, M m A, M, i in I'. M t:M I'. M 7 II ill! a. MIU p. annua tins. a : a II :m A h ;u I1 M. M. M, 'Hie Knt I'AHHANOKIt HTKAMKIt, ALTON A, KTN HlTI.All,AI.KI AND I ft I'KI'H N I HCKI'l. I.cavii I'orllaiul. Taylor lri'il itix k t A OU A. U. ml li'uvra tin-Koii (lly for Huli-iu 7:1ft A. M. Tuu.'Uy, Thiir.day ami Saturday. Leave Ind.'.tt(liiii-o ;l A M and Halein 7 41V A M. ami nri-iioii City I M lor 1'url- lam) Monday, nednuaday ami Krlday. Kaal tlinu, khh1 awonitHtntliiiia end low ratne. No way Irmalii handled. Special ralva on lUKllltfU freight. MII.'IIIKH.N 1-ACIKIfJ HAIIAVAV. NORTH klM'NII. t'elllnriila Kanre.a (through) I :la. in. Konnljiirx ,ural (way aialloun) 8 M p. in. Hilvm r.uiiur V V a. in, aouTM Hon Nil. KoM'Imrg l.ni'al (way aiatlona) 9 V7 a, m I'alllnrula KiprfM lllilouali) V 4 . lit Hihuif aa inter i W i, in. WlLLAMKTTK KALLS KLKl TllIC IIAU.WAY, Tluie Tallin, lav Ori-umi t'liy. t.AiA.M. V li " II i ir. m, in " t in) " A. M. HKW " II no " i u r. m, i ii t tm " 'i M H a i m i so " i mi " 4 m " b.liO " 6 :j " sua " atlNliAY TIME. Uava WlllalnHte Kalla. I. 4.'i A. U, U Ml lli'i ' 1 15 P. II. It M " . u. 8 IJ A. Illl.'i II ll ' l it I'. M. 1 45 " i Ift " IM, " US " ' .45 ' 4 1.1 " 4 it, ' Aid " 6 4.. ' :l " C. A, M11.I.KH, Htipt. THE MA tUi. Mailt flloa going North, VI id . IS . in., 7 p in. Mailt vloai) going Houtli, a. ui., 7 . m. aim RiiiTia. Orvgon t;ltr t Portland ovur Kant Hide Hall way, lava li JO I', M. ami 14) I' M;arrlvea II 10 A. M. a ii, I 4 do I'. M. I'arrlea Portland, Ke.teru, Weal side, Sandy aud lllghlaud runlet' wall. Oregon Clly to Kly.Carua, Mulllio, Liberal anil MolalU U-avea at li in. anil arrlvva at li in. dally. uri-toii City In lleavrr Crerk, Mink, Clark. Meadow HriMik, I'lilon M 1 1 1 . ami I'olinu, leave at n a. in. Monday tt mliipxlay ami tliij and rowm on following dava el 'i H5 p. m Oregon City In Viola, Uigan and llcdland leave. Oregon City Monday Wrduvaday aud Krlday at l uu I', M., U'avlnic Viola aaln daya at 7 uu A. M, HTAtiK 1,1 XK. Orvgon t'lty Clarkfa .Mullno Mull Koule. U,o Oregon Clly I'. O. biillilniK at N A. M. Monday, WnhiDmluy and Kriilny lor lleaviT t rrrk, (Markna. Mt'dluw llruuk, i: nliiii Mill mid Kiilmo. ItoturnluK, Iravra Mullno at 8. A. M., I'lilon Mill. II A. M., Mvailuw llruuk 10 A. M., Clarkra I J noon, and lleiiver Creek 3 1'. M., Tupxlay, Tliurwlay anil Halnrday. A coinfiirtuhle eaxy riding liatk. l'aaMin ttv r ralea rruantialila. Hmall parrrla ntrrleil, 10 cenla to 2J criila. Any iirili-r lelt vtltli mo lll l pruiiitly entindid to. J. M. Ct Mmmia. FKIIUY, Al'(iUKT 2, 18115. War It Kuimkky? Mention wan maile 0 rotiplo of weeks Htfo of liow C'litiiilo Ilowunl.of Mulino, (jot into trouble over the purcliaae of acinar ami coiifuctionury Htoru lit 1'urtlitiiil. Ftirlliur I'linieliliim rfiiureiitiu the triuiKurlion are lcurned fr Jin a roNiileiit of Mulino, who auya Cluiuio dopiitlud for oilier aceiicH noon ufler tliu otlieum kuvo up the Hunrch for him. Claude had learned tluuutjli a I'ortland real eHtate Keiiey, tlmt a ciifitr and coiifectioiimy atore could be pur vhnxed at a bargain on eaay turma. Tliu imlulilidliiiiont was altuatud only a short dihliince from tho Xlarijuaiu Urand, in a good locution. Young Howard wan led tho place bad, but lucked the collateral security, l'inully he (ununited a note for fKOO signed by Fox and Uobliins of Molulla, and gave hia indiviJunl note for ftUX), and wan to keep up the stuck, and mike a payment of per month on the ptircliuHu price. Eveiything went all right until the original owners begun to get uneasy aud investigate the status of the nutes and Bocurities. They per Buiulud Howard to turn over the atore to them, and told him if he would raise $:!00 bv the following Monday, they would not prosecute him for forgery. Claude ,did not return Monday, am! I). E. Simp lierd wus sent out to Mulino to arrest him, but while in NuhIi'b store lie saw Shepherd coming and made himself scarce at onoe. As the olllcer had no warrant on this evening, he had to take hia chances on getting young Howard ulong the highway, and stopped Terry, the Mollulla druggist, on the covered bridgo by mistake, who went home and repotted that an attempt hud been made to rob him. Tho next day iVtiply Sher iu" Shepherd, urmed with a warrant, re turned to Mulino but did nut find How ard. There la believed to have been moiiio unfair work on the part of parties who Hold the store to Howard. At least, they do not seem inclined to prosecute a further search for him, and it is stated he remained several days in the neigh borhood after the Portland parties had an officer looking (or him. As Claude is under age, it is bolieved that they ex Iiocted to get some money out of his father, and to stop proceedings if the cash was forthcoming. Cohnkr Stonb Ckrumoniks. Several hundred people from Portland, Oregon City and other points gathered at the site of the Good Shepherd's Home at Park Place, to witness the laying of. the corner stone oj ,tbe new gtri)i im The newly-built platform wh- (i f electric cars iow stop ' imaicj with flags and bunting, : . .la.iibihop tiros m and party of Portland, went unit by Father Illllcliruiid and the Young Men's Institute, of Oregon City, who led the way to the building where tlm im pressive rerciiMiiilos took place. Kxri'b lent music, was furnished by Ht, John's choir of this city, and a inoxt appropri ate semi'in was delivered by Arch bishop (irona, He was itssinted In the Impressive ceremonies bv Fathers HUrk, Ileilley, llcinriclis, Kromciii and liollcau, of Portlund, and Futher llille brand. Tint elevated platform where the corner stone ceremonies took pluce was covered and decorated with the na tional color". The slono walls of the llrst story of the building are completed, and the additional three stories w ill be laid with brick. The structure win n completed will be ,'!() feet In length, seventy-five feet wide in the tenter 'X tension and 50 feet wide at e.tch end, and four stories high. It is expected the new building will cost from from f l.r),(H)0 to f.'O.IMKl. The location is a most, do llghtful oiin for a Miigdulen Home, loca ted in the center of a large orchard, planted by Amos Ijvejoy, forty years ago on the bunk of the Clackamas. The home will be under the Immediate inaiiiiicinclit of the Histur of the Good Shepherd. FlUNOH ItHJK.CTKI) P(S-pln WllO file homestead claims on the available lands of the (Si lut c reservation are returned to strictly follow to the letter, the Instruc tions given in President Cleveland's proclamation, announcing the openingof the reservation, At onn minute nast twelve on the day ol tlm ntteiiing of the reservation, July L'fitli, three men ap peared at the Oregon City lurid oflice ami filed their aduluvils and applica tions of entry. Their non-mineral afll davits showed that they had been ever the land prior to noon July 25th, tS!i5, in coiillkt with the president's procla mation requiring applicant to state that ho did not enter upon and occupy any portion of the lands prior to the day and hour of opening. Saturday an applica tion was received by mail for a home stead entry on the reset vation lands, but was not accompanied by the required ocial affidavit. Hegister Miller says that bo will not entertain any applica tions for homestead entry where the per son lias ever Wen on tho lands prior to to the day and hour of ox'ning, and be Is supported in this ruling by a piece dent established at !e opening of the Oklahoma reserve. Jiv'and all Indian reservations that have been thrown open to settlement since that time. Receiver Paijuet. however, does not sgree with the register in his rulinir, and expresses tho opinion that only those who occu pied the lands prior to the date ol open ing, should be debarred from making en try on these lands; that tho instructions has no reference to anyone who casually pushed over tho lands at any time in tho past. Hegister Miller cites an incident wherein a man applied for an entry on lands on the Oklahoma reservation, which was refused boomsc ho had passed over the lands 14 years previous, while in the employ ol tho government as a leairster. Hut in reply to this, He ftiver Paqtiet asserts that the 0Miiing of the Oklahoma reservation has nothing to do with the opening of the Sileta res orvution. For some reason tho plats of a nuii'.lier of the fractional townriliijm on the reservation have not been tiled in the lund olllco at Oregon City, but these aro now being prepared in the sttrTeyor general's office, and the regisler and re coivnr have posted notices to the effect Hint these fractional townships will be subject to entry on and after August 20, inn:.. Nkw Band Oikianizki). Oregon City has a new band organization, that is des tined to win laurels in the musical world, if they receive proper encouriigenient ut the bunds of the public. The personnel of the bund is as follows: C. A. Xasli, conductor, clarionet; cornetists, A. F, Parker, leader, K. O. Kotierta. M. V. Jiandall, Fred Smith and O. 8. Olson; solo ttlto, E. A. Smith ; French horn, A. Til.er; ulto, II. 0. Stevens, Jr.; alto, Jo Harrow; tenor, Cieorgo T. Howard; trombone, George C. Kly ; slide trom bone, William Krouger; baritone, L. B. Moore; tubu, George F. Horton; base drum, J. L. Baker; snare drum, T. F. mowing, jr. this mukes a line aggre gation of musical talent, and most of the members have filled leading parts in other bands In the past. The now bund is uiudo up of excellent material and will retlect credit to the community, if they receive proper encouragement. Ah there are plenty of capable musical instructors, who would gladly teach the band, if they could only obtain a steady position here, w ithout cost to the public, they usk that some influential citizens secure a steady position for an instructor in one of the mills or factories. This will enable. Oregon City to secure all the btMielits p be derived from a first class band without a tux on the public. Sad Dbownino. Tho sad drowning of David Yodorfha 15-yeur old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. .Yodor-last Monday will have a tondonny to make boys who can not swim cautious about going into the water. David was employed in the woolen mills, and st t!ir' r.Mon hour wont in bathing at tne rear of tlio mills. Several small boys wore sitting on the bank watching him playing around in the shallow water, but suddenly bo un suspectingly stepped olT a led;, of rocks into what proved to be a poo) of deep water. One of the boys tried to catch him when be raised to tho surface of the water, hut fulled , A board was reached out to the drowning boy, but be was unable to catch that and when he sank the lust time the alarm was given, and after he had been In the water alout 10 minutes, young Austin of ('anernali dove Into the 20 foot hole and brought him to the suiface. His lifeless form was carried in to the factory building on the bunk of the river, physicians were summoned, and every effort made to resuscitatu him. It is slated that one of his limbs moved after being taken out, but be had evidently been under the water too long to be brought back to life, and every effort to bring his lifeless form to consciousness proved futile. The funeral took place from the family residence on Fifth street Tuesday after n ion at four o'clock, and the services were conducted by Key. Gabriel Sykes, IJivid was a faithful employe am! a universal favorite among his companions. The parents and relatives have the svmpulhy of the community. Nkw Tki ki'Honk Link, J. W, Hhafford in tn;iger of the Anthony Telephone Co. , wa in Duyion Tuesday looking after the construction of trie line from there to Litfayette and to arrange putting in in struments at Dayton. The instrument, wires, material for tho construction of the line have arrived, and the poles will soon bo up and the wires stretched snd the line ready for business. "The line from Haletn to Dayton," the Dayton Herald says, "wdl soon be In course of construction; as will also the branch to McMinnville. The whole lino to Portland, and its branches will be in operation in a very short time. We are informed by Mr. Hhafford that had it not been for a delay in the arrival of material and instruments from the East that the line would have been in oper ation before this. Farmers along the line can secure service the same as those in the city by having an instrument put in at their place of residence, thereby receiving communication with Portland, Salem, McMinnville and other valley towns. In this way often saving ex pense of a trip to the city. So also with the business man, by having telephone communication he will save excuses and unueessary trips. We are assured that the service will be first class." Beware of Ointments for Catarrh Unit Contains Mercury, aa mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is tenfold to tho good you can posslhlv derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & C, contains no murcury, aud is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. fHSold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Are You (inlng F.axll If so, it will pay yon to write to A. V. Sheldon, general agent of the "Burling ton Route," 250 Washington street, Portlund. He will mail you free of charge, maps, time tables, and advise you as to the through rates to any point, reserve Bleeping car accommodations for you, and furnish you with through tickets via either the 'Northern, Union, Southern, Canadian Pacific or Great Northern railroads at the vt,ry lowest rates obtainable. The Burlington route is generally con ceded to be I lie finest equipiied railroad in tho world for all classes of travel. Mrnyed or Stolen, 1ml, strayed or stolen from my pluce on July 3, one Jersey cow four years old, yellow in color with small hell fastened on with wire. Any Information ol her will be gladly received or a suitable re ward will be paid for her return. C. W. PORTKH. Ojikoom City, July 10, 1805. Karl's Cloyer Boot will purify your blood, clear your complexion, regulate your bowels and make your head clear as a bell. 25c., 50c, and a dollar. For sale by Geo. A. Harding. YOU'VE BEEN WRONG In thinking because Portland' in a big town that you can buy paint there cheaper than of ub. We can nave you the freight and very often a great deal more. j We have Hold MaHury's' paint for the past four years! and during all that time we j have not had a dissatisfied cub- tomer. If you are thinking! of painting we would be glad to give you the nameB of any j number of our cuBtomers who have UHcd SlaHury'e paint and ; take chances on the good things they will say about it. We The price is right and the Want p&int is just what Masury VVini claims "The beBt in the Your World." Trade, And if price and quality countwe should get it C. C HUNTLEY. Druggist, Osagon City, OragoD. 25 Cent Novels For 10 Cents We bave several hundred novels all new and fresh which retail regularly for 25c. We got a "job" on them and you may have your choice for 10 cents. The titles are standard, and you will find books by your favorite authors. You will better appreciate this bargain by asking to see Borne samples. Huntley's Book Store. Oregon City, Qgn- A carefully selected stock of Summer dre h s goods and everything to match. A new Stock of late Style Tan Shoos for Ladies', Centlemen and Children. A splendid selec tion of Ladies' underwear. The Latest Shapes in Straw Hats for MEN AND BOYS..- Pants, Sweaters, Caps and Shoes. For Bicyclists direct I from the factory, at prices that defy T 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 Juliettes. A full line of groceries that will compare in prices with anybody's figures. Thos. Charman & Son. ARF Ynil A DRIINF RRnWFR9 If $0 Never (lve l'p. If you suffer with asthma, bronchitii, or any other disease of tho throat or lungs, nothing can surprise you more than the rapid improvement that will follow tho use o( SANTA ABIE. If you are troubled with catarrh, and have ttied other medicines, you will bo un able to express your amazement at the marvelous and instuntenous curative powers of CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CL'KK. These remedies are not secret compounds. but natural productions of California Sold at 11.00 a package ; three for $2.50 and guaranteed bv C. G. Huntley, drug gist. Trial size 50 cents. lllucksniltlilng. Clarence Porter has re-opened the blacksmith shop lately occupied by V. S. Maple, opposite Pope s hardware store and is ready to do all kinds of re- pairing and horseshoeing. Asa shoer Mr. Porter is equal to the best and al ways gives satisfaction. Clothing. Sold at greatly reduced prices by Charman & Son, to make room tor an immense fall slock. A full line of uen tlemen's underwear just received. People who desiro raspberries for can ning, red or black, can do wcli ny ap plying to Tompkins Brothers. Hiuhest price paid for wool at Char man & Son's store. Postoflico-:- Store. MILWAUKEE, OR. FAMILY -: GROCERIES, Dry Goods, Notions, Hardware, Boots Shoes, Our Groceries are Fresh and of the best quality. In Prices we meet Portland Competition. 0.WISSINGER, Successor to GARY & WISSINGER. The latest iu visiting cards at the En tkrtkibk Okkk.k. Prices to suit you. It does seem hard lor a woman to have to cook on a burned out stove, be sides the entire family have to suffer from impronerly cooked food. For $18 50 Hehwan A Putrow will furnish a lirst- clusscook st' ye with all the flxtuies, A dollar saved is equal to two dollars earned. Pay up your subsciption to the Entkhfbihk and get tPie the benefit of the reduction in price. DrTPrice's Cream Baking Powder Awarded Gold Mtdal Midwinter Fair, Saa Franciacc Let me have a trial order. Fftlubllolied 103. HI I Mem PIONEER Tr&nsfefnlEi(ppe$. Freight and parcels delivered to all parta of the city. RATES - REASONABLE. A scientific j&m3?mS preparation $ i v y fhrthectirfor i" -v If rrrc. r iV.ttT.v: i v'.v. vumi in uiu II' .(HI ,M Ik and Sore Eves It lr Cater rhiv at-...,..-, n.i -.,., ''ii 112 1 I r it is necessary for you to have a grader. You will save more 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 $00 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 $1.50 up. Fruit growers wire works of all kinds. Correspondence solic ited. A gts. wanted. - . TESTIMONIAL'S. HlLUDALt, Or , April 13, I i. The Poitland Wire St Iron Work, Portland, , DAa Sia: Keplyiug to jruur fivor ol 23-d lost., I beg to aay that the Prnne QnHtt I bought trom you iast yar, hat glvea perfect at!te:ion. Never a-!aoutof or.ler, Ii easy to operuta and uraitea the prune aaevei as cm b dexircd; and atl'.irda m- grrat pleaauieto peak a word Id ita praUe. A good many fruit grower, yib Wd my p'aci durinr prune dry lug time, anil were .upriaed at meexd cut work it doe. Your. Truly, Henry . Doecu. , Portland, Or. Vancoovke, Waah., April 15, W95. U. w. Hooat. r.ia Dini:-I uwd one ol your fruit gralera 'a.t yar ant will my I am very much pleased with lta working. I thlm your graler thecheipeat ana be t graiter I ntva ever acea uwd. I wouldn't exchange my l- graler lor any fto grader In ue around here. Youta Truly, C. H. Rictia. PORTLAND WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufactures, 334 ALDER STREET, PORTLAND, OR. Sole SCHWAN & PUTROW. HANDLE- HOSE Cotton and Rubber Hose of best grades Prices will suit you PUMPS A great variety of Force Pumps Ordinary Well Pumps Spray Pumps. call and examine. No trouble to show goods. pO YOU NEED f fKIAlJACUKC. S,U5Al5IETM.C0- OROY1U-E.CAU Forsitie by C. G, II u; .WVJ. DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDING, Or Building Material? Go to c- H- BESTOW- Lowest cash prices ever ofl'erod fur- FIRST - CLASS GOODS. Also combination wire and picket fum:e, HARTMAN - STEEL PICIILT FENCE. And best farm fencing made. Prices to suit tiard times. Shop Opp. Congregatioi 1 Church, MAIN STREET. OREG02I C TY.