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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1895)
Oregon City tntcrprisc. KIIIDAY, SKH'KMUKU (I, I mil. dackumns Co. Diroctory. OOl'.NTY OI'KICKItM. .liit, (Inriloii R. tin y 4!rk "I CiiiirH, HlmrllT. Hominlcr, " 'IVtifimirnr, A HBONNI If, - Ht'himl Hiiirliitni1iiit, Humour. tliiroucr, C'i!iMtliiKliiinr, iiimi, K llnriiMi K. (!. Mn.M.H'k M M llnmnl.y M. I. Mixir J,C. llrmlli'V II. H OIUiili II. W Kliimilnl II. I.. Iliilliinn I lllrlinril Hi'iiil f Kraiik JuKimr CHAT A130UT TOWN. (lilt III lllO Swllll, liny ynur uns'i-riVs wl.uro you run K"l anytliinn you want mid wIkiii you want It. Kvi'rytliliiK fri'xli awl j rit- riulit. 10. K. Williams, Tim Orot'ur. HitHkolH, Hunki'tN, tlunkotM, Hi Tliu Fuir. For nil Minis of Notion kd to the lUrki't stors, Money to Iiiuii on linprovril forms, W. II ltiirKlmr.lt. If you vviiiit a sewing iimrliinn Inr HO to lli'llouiy A llilm'li'ii. COT Williams lis tliu linns lir gains III iimiilu lots or small trscls, If voil want llrst i'Iiinn tnest put up In jtntxl hIiuk, voii must ki it of Alliriglit. Horn to tliu wife of Angus Mutliuson, IuhI l'riilay morning, eon. Folk nil well. When you want to enjoy a cigar smoke tliu KorincuHd, K. K. Williams, TUn Urwor. Fred Fuller move J Into his new reel dunte JiihI cotii)litei '. (ilailstone, last Tueitiluy. Clumpest jilurti In town fur Muck ml tun lioso urn) IhiIIi-s ami gtmts under wear Is at the U. ki-t torn. Itlce&c; bulk lunl 10c; ID ouiuU I). (I. stignr $1.00, t tliu lioJ Front Trading cumpsiiy. Mr. F. K. Andrews, of Hie Muplewood gardens, will deliver vegetable! on Hat urdrt.v in time for Sumluy meals. Tliu F.urly Crawford iiearlies, fn'Hh plrkixl from (Hailstone, aru delivered liglit from the trees, You can save tweniy-livo cents on nv ery pail of Urd, by bringing your pails to Albright's, ami have him llll them. A inurrlugu license liun lnin granted Agnes dugs and Jiidson J. Howard, by the county clerk. They are both resi dents of Clackamas county. Circuit court will convene on the Oral Monday in November. The docket has begun to llll up and It promises to be fully as large as that of lust spring. Kxperieticeand money cannot Improve I)r. Sawyer's Fainllv Cure, Wause It radically cures Dysjiepsla, Liver com plaint and Kidney dilllculty. For sale by Cieo. A. Harding. There will ho a meeting of Multnomah I.odgo No. 1 A. F. k A. M. Saturday night. Work in the Fellowcratt degree. All uicmhers are requested to be present. Special cure ami attention given to the accumlo preparation of physicians )rescrlptioiiH. l'uru drugs. C. E. Ituiley, Seventh St. riiiirinacy. How about those 2 to 5 aero tracts, near the Chautauqua grounds, at Glad stone Park , some of them plmited with pruno trees. C. O. T. Williiiins. Hoys waists, while and colored, cheaper tlinn ever nt the Karkct store. Walter Ilradlev, H. N. Itrndley and Charles Foster went out to Ksglo creek Wednesday and brought in a string of 300 HhIi. Lena Smith and J. A. Nichols, of Multnomah county, were quietly mar ried at the court housu last Nitiirduy, Mayor Straight olllclating. Ladies Dr. Sawyer's Pastilles are ef fectual for female weakness, pain on top of tho bead and lower part of the back. It strengthens and cures. Sold by Geo. A. Harding Miss Gladys Jones and Mr, C. E. ISailny will sing at the Hurvest Social at the Congregational church Hub (Friday) -evening. Admission 10 cents, refresh ments free. Oregon watermelons are now rie and The Novelty Candy Store will receive an invoice every other day, of the largest and best grade of mellons In tho murket, which will be sold at reasonable prices, llumemher wo are open till midnight. Wednesday Mrs. F. L. Cochran re ceived a telegram from Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Hohinson of Sacramento, announcing the arriyal of a fine baby boy at their home and that all parties were getting along lino, Ladies will II nil at Mrs. Deute's Ladies' Furnishing store, Seventh street, a complete assortment of childrens goods all first cluss articles. All goods bought for cash and sold for cash, purchasers getting the benefits of the discounts. No trouble to show goods. You are in vited to call. A new line of fine dross goods just re ceived at Charman k Son's for fall wear, and a line of elogunt trimming Bilks of all styles. Will also soon have a fall and winter stock of the latest and most fash ionable styles of men and boys' cloth ing. If they cannot fit you, they will take your measure and have a suit made to order. PERSONAL NOTES. II. K. fliiyes, of Milium, wits In io g.jfi C.iy Tuculuy, l.uiireiicu Origins Ii spending a eck Willi Mends In Sulcui. Miss (Irace lllmos hits been visiting Miss Helen Klggs In this city, Charles Ilahcock and family have re turned from an enting In the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. U. A, Harding and Miss Nulla Ilurlow spent Wednesday at Jtar- low. Mrs. Williiim Wright went to Salem Monday for a few days visit with rela tives. C. Warnu and the Andrews boys have returned from a trip to the Tillamook coast , John Vegelius and family returned from an extended slay a Long lleach Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Donaldson re turned Saturday from a short outing at l,ong lieach. Mrs. J. II. Walker ami Miss Mamie Cliariuan returned Wednesday from an outing at Newport. Mlia Lura Miller, of Oregon City, Sieiit Sunday at the Harlow residence, The Three Sistsrs. T. A. Itucon hits returned from Hood river, where he has been pruning and trimming fruit trees. Mr. and Mrs, (ieorge Warner and child have returned from llwaco and will now be at homo igsin Miss itelta Fouts has returned to Portland, to take her old place in Mis. Holler's millinery establishment. Josiah Konkle lias gone on a tour of Inspection of Eastern Oregon, for the piirHiso of securing a stock ranch. Mrs. C. II . Dye, accompanied by her boys, returned from a visit to Forest Grove and Hillsloro, last Monday. Mrs. C O. T. Williams, accompanied by her duughter, Miss Yeta, returned Monday from teu days visit at New berg. County Clerk lieorge II. Ilorton and Koad Engineer D. W, Klnnaird at tended tho firemen's races at Vancou ver Monday. Louis Nobel left Tuesday morning for Foley Springs, where he will try the vir tues of the waters (or the benellt of his rheumatic ailment. Miss M ina Kelly took the San Fran cisco steamer from Portland Saturday night, and will spend aliout ten days vis iting friends in California. Miss Eula Strange, a sister of Prof. II. K. Strange, arrived from Wilbur, Douglas county, Thursday, and began a term of school at Damascus Monday. Attorney William Foley, of Portland, was in the city yesterday, looking after the interests of his clients In the Eagle creek road matter bcfoie the county court. P. F. Morey and family have moved back from their country place, and the elegant residence on the hi!) Is again brilliantly lit up with chctrict lights during the evenings. Merle and Nollo, sons of W. C, Johnson, after sHnding a pleasant vacation at home, left on Saturday's steamer for Cal ifornia, where they will resume their studies at Stanford university. Miss Dorothy Chase left by the steamer Columbia Thursday for Califor i.la, and will take an art course in Man ford university. Shu will be missed in social circles by her many friends in this city. George Webber, who for some time past, bus been clerk in Henry Wilhern's store ut Eagle creek, went to Portland Monday, where he will take a course of hook-keeping in the Portland Itusiness college. Corwin Shank and wife, of Seattle, ar rived Tuesday, and went to Cunby, where they will make a short visit to the former's pitrents. Mr. Shank is a mem ber of the law It r tn of Shank k Smith ac Seattle . A. W. Phillips returned lust Friday with a party, who hud an outing on the Lower Nestucca. They consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Aldon George, of Silum Springs, Arkansas, and their sons, Wil lard and Jesse with their families, of Or egon City. Miss Louise Cochran, the efficient delivery window clerk at the postofllce, left Tuesday evening for a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. B. Robinson at Sacramento, Califor nia, where she expects to spend a month. Miss Annie Cochran will olllciute at the delivery window during her absence. E. E. Charman and G. W. Hannigan left Monday for a trip by private convey ance for a trip through the Willamette valley. Thev first go to the former's ranch In Polk county, and from there thoy go to the Blue rivor mines In Lane county, and will visit the Foley Springs. Thoy will be gone two or three weeks. Mrs. Ruchel Bacon and lior nieces, Misses Etta Phillips and Etta Granville, left this city Thursday evening of this week for Portland, where they will take the stoamor for San Francisco, on roisto to Sun Diego, at which place she will hereuftor reside. Mrs. Bacon is the widow of the late J. M. Bacon, who for many yoars hold positions of trust in this city, and waB postmaster for a longer term than any other In the United States. Mrs. Bacon emigrated with her father's family to Oregon in 1815, and has been t resident of Oregon City for 30 years. Alius Nora Cofiyets returned from an extendi d visit to ClittHkanio Sslurdav. Mrs. 8. A. MeCown spent a couplo of days visiting friends In Salem this week. Musler Itny Williams returned Satur day from Union Mills where he has been visiting for several weeks. Cupt. T. F. Cowing and wife returned Siiriduy from a trip to their farm In Lane county. They made the Journey by pre vale conveyance. Mrs. JoshI, wife of Frank Jossl the Ml. Pleasant diilryniun, has been quite sick with typhoid fever but Is now con valecsing with good prospects of recovery. Fruncls Welsh, a farmer of Highland, who hits lulely embarked in the hop bus iness, was In town Thursday getting pipes and other fixtures for his bop house. Ivan Chase, publisher of the Palouse UunetUiat Colfux, Washington, arrived In the city Thursday mor nine, and is visiting his mother, Mrs. H. A. Chase and family. Mr. Chisels accompanied bv his wife and child. James Church Is officiating as dock agent at the Oregon City Transportation Company's wharf, during the absence of Cupt. A. 15. Graham, who is acting as captain of the Kamona, w hile Captain SKing is looking after his hop yard. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Caufleld, N. O. Walden, Fred Morey, and Mrs. William Brooks and daughter, of Kock Island, Illinois, relu'iied Tuesday evening from a trip to Alaska. They were gone two weeks and report a most pleasant trip. Mrs. Fanny Nejipl k arrived in town last Tnursday from California and will make a visit of several weeks with ber parents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Marrs Mr. Neppick remains in California as bis health la such that he is compelled lo remain in a dry climate. Misses Olive and Bertha Slater, of La Grande, daughters of ex-Senator HU' ter, arrived Thursday morning, and are the guests of Mrs. II. 8. Strange. Miss Bertha will go to Eugene where she will attend the state university, while Miss Olive will return to La Grande to resume her position in the public schools of that city. Mlller-Ufliiong Nuptials. A very pleasant wedding ceremony took place at the residence of C. W. Ganong in Canemali Thursday at high noon. The eventful occasion was the marriage of Mr. Will Miller and Miss Maiilda Ganong weie married at the residence of the bride's parents, Rev. Dr. Charles Edward Locke, olflciating, During the ceremonv the bride and bridegroom stood under a canopy of roses and lillies, and tho bride was at tired in white and held a boquetof white roses. Only the immediate relatives of the bride and groom were present among whom were Col. and Mrs. R. A. Miller, Capt. J. W. and Mrs. Ganong Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ganong, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Howard and Mrs. Joseph Hedges. The young ieople are both na tive Oregonians, and held in popular es teem. The bride is one ot Oregon city's most estimable young ladies, and the groom is a son of Hon. John F. Miller, of Jacksonville, and holds a position with his brother in the U. S. land office. They will reside at Canemali. Now is the time to go to the Coast as tho late rain has cleared the smoke away making it more pleasant traveling and allows one to enjoy the beautiful scenery of the Columbia river. The White Collar Line still continue running their Kipular steamers, the Ocean Wave.Tele phone, and Bailey Gatzert which for magniflcience and genuine comfort, surpasses any bouts on the Columbia river. From Alder street Telephone leaves daily except Sunday at 7 a. ni. Bailey Gutzcrt leaves daily except Sun day at 8 p. m; Saturdays, 11 p. m. Ocean Wave, for llwaco leaves Tuesday and Thursday at 8 a. in J on Saturday 10:30 a. m. Last trip from llwaco Sun day Soptember 15. On Saturday last Attorneys J. U. Canipell and losepb Rice were out to Damascus to try a case before Justice Gordon. The case was brought by August Trogue against John Johnson and Emil Jarl for the value of Rome fence posts alleged to have been wrong fully taken by the defendents. A jury trial was had and after hearing the evi dence the jury brought in a verdict for the defendants and as It developed that it was a case of malicious prosecution Attorney Rice who represented Trogue hud the case dismissed. Mr. Campbell appeared for Johnson and Jarl, The fun loving people of Oregon City will hyve a treat next week when Pay- ton's Dramatic company will appear each evening at Sluvely'a opera bouse. This company is one of the largest and best now traveling on the Pacific Coast. For this week they are filling a six even ing engagement at The Dalles and the papers of that place speak highly ot their acting and Btate that a crowded house greets them each evening. They will be worth hearing. R. E. Wills, owner of a fine fruit farm near Willsburg. was a caller at the En- r.'.ni'Bisg office Thursday. Mr. Wills is a large grower ot prunes and be proposes to plant seven more acres to prunes, be finding that this Iruit pays as well as any in his orchard. He is a strong advocate of the Fruit Growers union, which is handling the bulk of the fruit in tne vicinity of Portland, for he has found that the Union can get much better prices for fruit than can the individual growers. I In a communication apearln(r In the Kstkhi hisk of two week's ago signed "Committee" regarding the formution of a new schc:! -'istrict from portions of the Linn, Henrlcl and Hirlt kiin districts a couple ol bsd typographical errors Hero made. Olio wus that there weie no scholars to draw school money where it should have appeared "18 children to draw money." The other was that the "dlstunee the children had to walk was two to four miles" when it should have been two to three miles. The tliiexeeted thunder storm lust I'liiirsdav ni!it kept several -oi.le awuke most of the night. No serious damage has been reported, however. About 11 o'clock the armatures of two dvnamos were burned out at the electric station, the lightning arrester having failed from some unknown reason to do lit duly, the lights along Third and Fourth streets in Portland went out, but the armatures were replaced within an half hour's time. L. A. Forles, brother of J. S. Forbes of this city, with his wife and five sons arrived in Oregon City Sunday direct from Custer county, Nebraska. They came by team, having two rigs and were on the road since May 20. They found the roads fairly good and got through without any sjieciul incidents or mishaps They are well pleased with Oregon and immediately went to work in the hop fields and will later on seek a permanent location. The Demc-srM is under obligations to Register R. A. Miller, of Oregon City, for a pamphlet of Oregon City, an illus trated edition, splendidly gotten op. It is called the Willamette Falls Pamphlet. That city has reason to be proud of its magnificent water power, the best in the northwest. The writeup is creditable not alone to Oregon City, but it reaches out and takes in the whole valley in a brotherly way. Albany Democrat. An account was published in the col umns of Tux Entkri-kihk of the fatal ac cident, that befell Captain Paul Webb, whose back was broken July 4th, in an attempt to descend a log chute on Lake Coeur d'Alcne. It was thought for awhile that he would recover, but he died at Spokane last Thursday. His real name was James Stewart, and bis parents reside at McMinnville. C. C. Borland, of Oswego, was in the city Saturday, and and exhibited a sam ple of a large pinkish cast red apple, of a seedling variety that grows on his place, and for handsome appearance cannot be excelled bv any early apple grown In the Willamette Valley. Mr. Borland raised some of the same vari ety two years ago that measured 16 inches in circumference. James Emmett and his daughter-in law, Mrs. Laura Emmett, of New Era precinct, are serving out a five days sen tence in the county jail for assanlt on the person of Alfred Smith. They were arraigned before Justice Foster and fined 10 each, but preferred serving it out in the county juil at the rate of $2 per day, than by paying the cash. Andrew Kocher, the weil known far mer, gardener and orchardist, of Murk's prairie, was in the city Saturday, and left a Dox of splendid gravenstein apples st the Entkrtkisb olBce, that were raised en his farm. They are of extra ordinary size and fine flavor. THE v.,..-v t , P J Rinenrson's fruit dryer is one of the largest and best in the county and Freytagisan expert at handling It and guarantees tho quality of all fruit dried by him. Fruit dried on the shares or will pay cash for green fruit. If notified will receive fruit in Oregon City. The West Side school begins next Monday, SeptemberOlh, with Prof. C . W. Durette as principal; Miss Mollie Tal bert, teacher of the intermediate and Miss Addie Clark, teacher of the pri mary department. The fire team returned from Vancou ver yesterday, winners of the first prize in the dry tost, although they lost the first race on account of not connecting the b to the hydrant, after they had made the fastest time on record. Crawford peaches are getting scarce and a little high but very very fine. We will haye some elegent Strawberry and large white clings next week. Don't you want some? E, E. Wii.Lii.Ms. The Grocer. O. II. Olson's condition is but little improved. Since tbe unfortunate acci dent lust week he has been lying in a sem conscious state, and it is yet uncertain how case will terminate. Martha G. Marrs and S. C. Berry were given a permit to marry by County Clerk Ilorton Wednesday. Tea with prixes is a back number be cause the people won't be fooled any longer. We buy the best tea in the mar ket and sell with a reasonable profit, but give no prizes. E. E. Williams, The Grocer. Pale, thin, bloodless people should use Dr. Sawyer's Ukatine. It is the greatest remedy in the world for making the weak strong. Sold by Geo. A. Harding. The Novelty t'apdy Factory. Fure ice cream, pint, quart or gallon. High grade French and home made candies. Oregon Crawford peaches one box to twenty. Oregon watermelons best in market. flUSCULAR SYSTEM of er?ry wearr. i thin or thin blood- 4 . ... 4 jea ptrrtori uoen lis f,,r wuu cijii- VD0 -7W , ttentdifiirtiltyand lallgur. i luy feci "worn," or tired out, "run-down" or nervous. Feeble people who are dyiqx-p-tic, find that ex ercine after a me si is sure to caune Icrwnrd power to digent food be crime there is o little blood, and what there is carried off from the f antric oran to the mucle. What is needed is plenty of blood, and that of tbe TiKht kind. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes pure, rich blood, and to gain in blood is nearly always to (rain fn vihotesomr Jlesh np to Che healthy standard. F.very one ihould have a certain surplus of fleib to meet tbe emergencies of sick neu ; to reaist the attack of consumption, grip, malaria ind fevers. Thin blooded people are always getting; sick, and none of the orKana of the body can get along with out the food they require for work, which is, pure Hood. To gain and to keep trenfrth and flcih is the secret of health, usefulness and happiness. With new blood and re freshed nerves aconfident feeling of return ing health conies also. Nervous manifestations, such as sleep lessness, nervous debility and nervous prostration are in nine cases out of ten "the cry of the starved nerves fur food." If you feed the nerves ou pure rich blood tbe nervous symptoms will cease. It is bad practice to put the nerves to sleep with so called celery mixtures, coca compounds or malt extracts: what is needed is a blood maker. The Discovery " is composed of vegetable ingredients which have an es pecial effect upon the stomach, liver, and blood making glands. For the cure of dyspepsia, indigestion, liver complaint, weakened vitality, and for puny, pale peo ple. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov cry cannot be equaled. Thousand have testified to its merits. Pirty Hollars Keward. I will pay the above reward for the arrest and conviction of ttie parties, who robbed the Wllhoit stage on the 12th day of July, 18!l", near Mulino. Th above amount will he paid for any clue that will lead to their conviction . E. CMamiock, Sheriff of Clackamas county. Farm Wanted. To rent a farm, stockand twin, if satis laetory terms, by a nun ol family, ho can give good references a to industry and bonify, Addiess "Renter," care of ESTKKHKISK. Your team will have the beat of care and Full Measure of FeetJ At ihe City Stables. Kidd & Williams, Props., Buecewors to W. H, COOk.6. Livery Rigs on Short Notice. JOHN YOUNGER, JEWELER, Opp. Huntley'g Drug Store, All Kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN Great Britain and America. Give me atrial. 1 3 en Efilar? SHIVEIiY'S OPERA H One week commencing Monday, Sept. 9. The People1 Favorites SENTER, LUCY, VIN PAYTOI i$m milk 3 a rt C a (0 a: O 3 O c 5 I Z w a 3 71 CD r o 3 P Zwj im PAvrav. - 0 Falsely Awed, City. The greatest play ever produced in Oregon The Strongest Dramatic Company Touring the Pacific Coast. PAYTON'S POPULAR PRICES: Children, 15c Gallery, 25c Floor, 35c Reserved, 50c LADIES' FREE MONDAY NIGHT ONLY. That is: Each gentleman purchasing one re served seat ticket will be allowed to reserve one seat for one lady free. Or two ladies will be ad mitted on one paid reserve seat ticket. RESERVED SEATS AT USUAL PLACE. Get them at once.