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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1895)
Oregon City Enterprise. Clackamas Co. Directory, COl'NTY OFK1CKKS. Ju.lve, C ork of Court , H oonliT, Trv..mr, A "I'SMtr. -t:"il tiprtutetijriit, Ciinuor, GoMon K. llnys (nit, K. Morion K. C. Nirttl ijm'k S. M lirimi-l'V M. 1.. Moor J. I-, Rradiry 11. S. (illtkOll P. W Klmixlr.1 K. I. 110111111 Hiolisnl Soon I KrHiik Jaipur C unn.tsslonrrn, KKIIUY, OlTtil'.KK 11, lS-io. SPEAY OF THE FALLS. Chairs at socoiiil hund stim from lVe. TaliloU ami composition books 4c at The Fiiir. Crwliet cotton in all shades tt E. E. Martin's. Money to loan on jrooil security by A. S Dresser. real wt-iti A new spade or shovel at I'arkor A Howard's More for ,"u cents. Smoke Trilby, the best 5 cent cicar. Marr A Kohertson, The (.iroeeis. Fresh vegetables from farm delivered to all parts Maplewuoa o( (he city. You w ill save money by buyiiiir your slates, tablets, school bars, etc., at The Fair. C. 0. T. Williams is now prepared to make loans on good farm property. Write him. The millinery department at E. E. Martin's is under the supervision of Mrs. E E. Martin. Lami-s. New et'X-k of all kinds just received. F"ine hanging lamps for $2 2". See Bellomv A Busch. Mrs. Samuel Shepherd of Arthur's Prairie died on Wednesday of this week an advanced age. If you like something sweet get a cake of the Wilhoit honey, t E. E. Williams, the grocer. Finest catchup, Worchestershire saure and other dressings ued in the oyster cocktails at the Novelty. Parkr A Howard have two paper sack holders for sale. Just the things for grocers. Will be soid cheap. All over the world, babies have been benefited dining the teething period by Blccdmsn's Soothing Powders. Mr. Freytag supplies his customers three times a w eek with all varieties of fine vfiretables. His prices are very reasonifle. Albright has just received another lot of choice cattle from the mountain ranges, which for quality cannot be ex- j celled. Mr. Freytag is ever on the alert to ! supply his customers with fine crisp veg etables. Have you tried his string beans, cauliflower and beets? In order to push their sale the fine selection of lamps at Staub's grocery has been greatly reduced in price. Some surprising bargains are offered. The Burglar, a catchy society play, at Shively's next Monday evening. Ad-l mission 25, 35, 50 and 75 cents. Ke 8f rved seats at Huntley's book store. A full line of tricots and dress flan nels at 35 cents per yard. Call and ex amine before purchasing elsewhere. Thomas Charman A Son. The Commercial bank has discontinued keeping open on Saturday evenings and will hereafter be open only during regular banking hours from 9 a. in. to 4 p. rn. The Park Place store of It. L. Russell nowr carries a better assortment of goods tlian ever before brought to that place. Five pairs of socks for a quarter. 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. It is a truth in medicine that the smallest do-e that performs a cure is the best. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the smallest pills, will perform a cure, and are the best. C. C. Huntley. For a quiet place to bitch your horses away from the motor line and a place to got a first class job of repairing or horse shoeing call on S. F. Scripture's Bhop on Fifth street. Prof. J. A. Lansing, of Boston, will be in Oregon City in the near future and will deliver , an address on "America." The time and place will be announced later on. Albright buys only the best of stock, and of course, has the best meat to be had in this market, and he sells as cheap or cheaper than any other. It will pay anyone to patronize him. Why descend those tiresome steps when you wish pure drugs, chemicals and drug sundries? "Time is money" Save both by getting your prescriptions filled at the Seventh St. Pharmacy. The next meeting of the W, C. T. U. will take place at the residence of Mrs. Monroe, corner of Eleventh and Madison streets, on this (Friday) afternoon. The attendance of all members is expected. In clothing, It. L. RubscII ot the Park Place store, can give lower prices than Portland or Oregon City. The reason 1 for that is, rent, insurance and other charges are lower than his competitors and that he buys for c&sh. Just exam ine his goods and fee the bargains of fered. 1 PERSONAL NOTES. . . W. H. Mtiitoon, of Viola, wiw In town Tuesday. C.T. Howard, the Mulino tlourin mill man, was in town Tuesday, Louis Mink ana wile, of Uyan. were in the city Tuesday on business. Walter S'lihorj:, of llwaco, Wash., visited old f.ion.Uin thisei.v last wo,. C. Kiik, one of Highlands farmer boys, w.is in Oiixon City Monday doiiij; some trading. M 1 s. Umis F. Took of lVndloton. j visitisl her mster, Mrs. K. M. Maek. of' this ulaee. last week. ! ... .... , ... . mo .uiKiesen, a well-known tanner 01 Sandy, was dui)j husiness at the COUrt house Wednesday. Constable MeCown made a Hvinr tri ! to l'le 'lw'f Columbia riyor on otlieial mtsinoss iinrini; the wet'k F. T. llamshaw, of the firm ol Ham- jshaw o: IWlim, who paved Main street, waa in the eitv Monday on business. J. P. Keating, head book-keeper at the Willamette Pulp A Paper Co.'s mills. j ,.ft Saturday nitht for a two weeks' visit wjh relatives in San Francisco. j Miss I.ou Cochrane w ho has been j visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B, Robinson, in Sacramento, Cal. for the past month, ! ?xpiets arrive liouie Saturday. Albert Tozser, one of Portland's best known printers and an all round iiood fellow, was in Oregon City last Suuday ' calling on friends and seeing the sights.! Miss Winnie Graham a teacher in the ; Stephens addition school in Portland h been quite ill at her home in this cjtv for a week but has recovered snlticientfy to be out again. ... t . , .... .. .0 i .. w M-i ,tau, ui iiiia vii, who has been spending the summer in Idaho, has been engaged to teach a school in Graniseville, in that state, and will remain there for the winter. Miss Mary Gilmore, a sister of Mrs. Geo. Howard, of Gladstone, has accepted a position in the millinarv establish ment of Mrs II. T. Sladen for the pur pose of learning the military trade. Prr.f. H.S Kruse, the well Vnown music teacher of Portland, w as in Oregon City Monday on bis way back from a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kruse, who reside near Wilsonville. Walter L. K yser, a successful teacher . of Dent. Oregon, was in Oregon Citv last r--,,.. K. .,.-. v "i-il hrlitav nn hia wav rn I unnv nnur hu,h I place he w ill spend the wintjr, having accepted the school in the Shank district. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blakeley who have resided in the Lark house on th,; corner of Washington and Center streets in this city for almost a year, moved to Wallace, Idaho, on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. L. C. Driggs, Mrs. D. C. Latour ette and Mrs. R. W. Porter were in Portland Tuesday attending the Baptist , State Foreign Missionary society which w as held in the Calvary church of that j city Mrs Rachel Bacon, well known as the wife of the late J. M. Bacon and one of the pioneers of Oregon City, writes from Lemon. Los Angles county, California, that she is pleased with her new home and thinks that the climate is perfect. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Judd of Durand, Ills, have been in the city during the week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ely, Mrs. Judd and Mr. Ely being brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Judd are on their way to Los Angeles where they will spend the winter. Mrs. T. A. McBiide, of this city, left Monday for Portland where she will temporarily reside during this win ter in order to send her son and daughter, George and May, to the Port land Academy. They will return to their home here the last of each week. Capt, S. L. Lovell of Salem,, and at one lime head clerk in Secretary of State McBride's oliice, was in Oregon City hut Saturday. Capt. and Mrs. Lovell are at present stopping with friends near New Era with the hope that the country air and life may be of benefit to Mrs. Lovell, her health of late having been quite poor. Mr. Herbert Bradley, the well-known wholesale leather dealer of Portland, ac companied by his sister, Mrs. Joseph Betts, of that city and Miss Brooks, of Paris, Texas, were in Oregon City Mon day the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Williams. They were old-time friends of Mr. and Mrs. Williams in Texas. Hermann Webster, son of GeorgtH. Weister, of Clackamas, left Tuesday for Stanford university where he will take a four years course with special reference toward fitting himself for the practice of law. Mr. Webster is graduate of Port land university and is one of Clackamas county's bright young men. who will be able to make a success iu bis chosen profession. Mr. and Mrs. R. Prior returned last Thursday from Long Beach where they have been enjoying the ocean breeze for the past six weeks. They report the weather far more pleasant at the coast now than during the summer months and would like to have stayed longer bad their business not prevented. Mr. Prior, who has been in poor health for some time was greatly benefited by the trip. Bert Nash, who has been enjoying an outing and incidently carving a chain in II. H. Johnson'9 surveying party in the Cascade mountains near the head of the Santiam river, returned last Tuesday and is now at his bench in Burmeister A AmlrvwnNi jowolry store. Mr. Nsh slates that the pxorcixo ho luul wa stmnjily tiiu'turvl with hard work and 1 that niiuiy timca his nppctite won h! it- U,H,0,I "l0 l'li', ' t'"", "" l"r 'i'1 j up tlu sido of an almost porpiMidlciilur mountain. As a variation tluy had a 1 snow storm eovpriun the ground to the lotttll of A f.fctf l.ltt it d..ll l...vll...t ..ll" , . xxm "';"t Homo, Or.wn, I is in uiei'Hv iMiinu iun sou, roMuiasUr .V0,II,;S. It. tin.....'. 1 I V. K. YllllllLr 111' IMoilrillllt Mill tttlrf in (Woon lirv V...1,,,,I,, , ...) ..., ....... , , V;N t.;:u,.K1HK Kv. A. J. MonU-omeiy an.IKI.lvrJ. J K. William have been In Portland dttr iug the past week as delegates from the I l.w !. ;.. ,1... n'.i'j,(,-i inn iitiivti ill nun Vll IV Itiw Presbytery of Ihegon. A. M. Swilt, one of the proprietors of The Fair, w ho has been quite sick for some time past with typhoid fever, has so far recovered as to be able to sit up and it will lie but a short time until he will be able to be out. Mr. l Psvis, one of the publishers of the St. Helens Mist, was in Oiegon City the fore part of the week visiting friends and looking over the many points of in terest about the city. Mr. lavis is a delegate to the state encampment of the Knights of Pythias and he and Mrs. lavis left Tuesday evening for Salem where he will attend the session. Mrs. tieo. C Browned and son How ard, returned from their Ka-lein nip Tuesday, having betn absent about thru uio'iihs. Mrs. Iirowneil was i eni as a ' deiegate tmrti Ibis city to the Nalioilul i jCl.ristian Endeavor convention of the ! Congregational church, held at Boston, J Mass. Af'er the clo-e of the convention I tuey enjoyed a visit with relatives and I friends in Po-dou and other New Eu.Lud j cities. I Mrs. W. Carey Johnson and son Pon- aid, who have been at her hui.luici C'Jl- i lage at Seaview during the I mouths, have returnel to ptst t-vo Una cjty. iTheii outinirtliis vear was ihuiI ttieiH-ea- 1 ! sion of a pleasant family reuojon. it bay-' ing been several years inro tbv bad sll beon tnwettipr lit in tiinn, N"llo ard Merle, students at Staulord, ami Balfe, who now is uianagi-r ot the W, su-rn I'nion Telegraph company's oliice at Astoria, all met to spend their vacation with their parents and younger brother Uonald, at the coa&i. Mrs. . I. Burns, of Portland, Bwnt ' Mrs. W. P. Burns, of Portland Friday and Saturday iu this city with her win Chief of Police C. E. Burns and I family. Mrs Burns was a pioneer resi I dent of Oregon t'ity and lived here for a j long number of years prior to the re 1 moval of her family to Portland. Her husband, Mr. . P. Burns, was quite prominent in the affairs of this county for many years, holding several impor tant office?, inuludin: that of sheriff. The old friends of Mr. Burns willl be Rad to know that he is hale and hearty and enjoying good health. He is now a postal clerk on the Portland and Astoria run. A very pleasant surprise party was given to Miss Kate Ward by a number of her young friends at the armory last Friday night. The evening was spent in dancing and the piano was gracefully presided over by Miss Ora Spangler Refreshments were served at an appro priate tune and the occasion was a most enjoyable one. Bom, on Monday, October 7, lH',15, to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith, of this city, a son . Just Arrived. New Smyrna Figs, Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel, Muscatelle and Seedless Raisins. Cleaned Currants, Ac. Marr A Robertson. .Money to Loan. Parties intending to borrow money on their farms this fall will find it to their interest to cali and see me at an early day. Plenty of money on easy terms and low rates of interest. W. II. Bl'KOIIAK'IT. For Kent. A dwelling on the West Side north of suspension bridge with barn and pasture. Address J, care of this office. Drs. J. W. Welch and F. P. Welch have opened a dental office in Courier bldg. near depot. Frank P. Welch, son of Dr. John Welch and a graduate of the dental department of the University of Pennlysvania will be in the office Thurs day of each week. ''I would rather trust that medicine than any doctor I know of," says Mrs. Hattio Mason of Chilton, Carter Co., Mo., in speaking of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Fcr sale by G. A. Harding, druggist. A. G. Bartley of Magic Pa., writes : I feel it a duty of mine to inform you and the public that DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured me of a very bad case of eczema. It also cured my boy of a run ning sore on his leg. C. G. Huntley, druggist. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Seiler, living on Fifth street, had a handsome girl baby arrive at their home Tuesday. Clot III 11 g. Sold at greatly reduced prices by Charman A Hon, to make room lor an immense fall stock. A full line of gen tlemen's underwear just received. YEARS OF INTENSE PAIN. J J. It. TV.ff. driiKirlxt null iliy! Ctau, Uunibolilt, Not),, wlio suiTi'M Kill) hoart d human for four yearn, trylnu nvory rrnioily and all troitninli known to Mm irmt Mlow-prai'llliiiui-H! IhIIovih tliat heart iH-.ou.o Ucurulilo. 11 j wrttesi "I wImIi to tell what your valualiln hiimII clue has (lomi for 1110. Kor four years 1 luul heart Ulaeuae of tlio very worat klml. Si'v ral iiliyslclans I eoiiMilieil, ul, 16 w,M Rhcuniatisni of t!ic Heart. ll wiu ultiUMl 11 n viiilurulilni wltli vhortutms of t-wiith, palplla tlons, aevuro palnit, mmliln to iiep, nHHvlally on the left tliln. No prn can rt1- .wi . J . ... I n'rltw toy suffer- tiiKs, purtleiilarly thn last Of tlllMO lfy-- SvW ' """IK'S four weary years. D. J. M. WATTS. I finally trio! Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, and waaHurprlsed at the result. It put now llfo Into and made a new man of mo. 1 ht not had a symptom of trouble lne and 1 am jiUmUih! your medicine lnucurod ni for 1 havo now enjoyed, since lakluit It Three Years of Splendid Health. 1 mlcht add that I nm a (IniKu'ltt and havo old and rwomnieiidod your lleurt I'nw, for 1 know what It has done for 1110 and only w lull I could stale mom clearly my aulTor lug then and the good health I now enjoy. Your Nervine ud other remedies almi give eicelluul atlafiu-tlon.1 J. U. Watts. llumUddt, Netx,Maya, VI. r. y'ifi Hr-artCuret,rold on n a ponltlro will tu-niiUt. guaraiiu-o tlmt the Unit bottle Mill Kiilstssell Haiti, boitlo forlft, or tr'll by Uiul'r. allies 'wm. preiuitl, on rw-elnt. or prlit, an- tslh ai Oo ElkLart, lud. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Restores Health TarilT Facts For Speakers and Students, or IVfender liK'umenl No. U (KiO pages), has just In-en issued by The American Protective T.ir.tr I.eagiio. 'lhis is perhups the most vnlnsb!" il-v-ninent ever published by inis ornauinaiion, and includes full in formation an 10 the effect ot threatened Kree.Tn'.de and (be ireent low Tariff Law, Order by number only. Sent to anv address for ten conts. Add'ess Wil bur K. WaWeinan, lien. Sec, 1.".1 West :ZA street, Nw York. County Clerk Horton issued the fol lowing marriage licenses during the week: F'.lizabeth Both and Lewis E. Grager, Ordean A. Kldridge and Chas. It. Gatchet, Olive Marqtiam and A. II. Logan, Minnia Eichstaldl and Win. Krueger. Emma Closner ami Wm. W. Tucker, Stisan A. Derry ami Frank E. Wills, Minnie Woolworth and William Gothiup. Freytag's turnips are perfect, sweet and tender. A trial will convince. For more than a hundred years the Shakers have been studying the remedial properties of plants. They have made many discoveries, but their greatest achievement was made last year. It is! a cordial that contain digested food and j is a digester of food. It is effective in removing distress after eating and creates J an appetite for more food bo that eating j becomes a pleasure. Pale, thin people become plump ami healthy under its use. It arrests the wasting of consump tion. There has never been such a Btep j forward in the cure of digestiun a this Shaker Cordial. Your druggist will be glad to give voti a little book descriptive of the product. Give the babies Ltxol, which is Castor Oil made as palatable as honey. For the many accidents that occur about the farm or household, such as burns, scalds, bruies, cuts, ragged wounds, bites of animals, mosquitos or other insects, gulls or chafed spots, frost bites, aches or pains on any part of the body, or the ailments resulting from ex posure, as neuralgia, rheumatism, etc. Dr. J. II. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lini ment has proved itsell a sovereign remedy. I'oc, (iOc and $1 er bottle. For sale by C. G. Huntley, druggist. Biicklcii's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and nil Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. For sale by Charman A Co., Charman Bros. Block. The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Deaver of the West Side, was made happy by the arrival of a baby boy lust Sunday. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. 'DR; CREAM Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. r mil WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a fine lot of Ladies No. 0 Fine Kid Shoes LARGE ANKLE at $3.00 a pair. This Is a Shoo that largo, fleshy ladies have been long looking for. HAVE ALSO RECEIVED a lot of our Ladies $2.50 Shoo In the latest toes. IKfcl, Next tlottr to Oregon City CrTTTW iJillli r First & Yamliill Sts. ...Grand Opening of the... RAGER ilROS. lit Their New Location Corner First and Yamhill Sts. On Monday morning, 8ept.30th, 1805, we shall open our new Establishment corner First and Yamhill Sts., and in order that our friends and patrons of the Fanners and .Mechanics Store. And the Prater 15ms. Co., May acquaint themselycH with the tlill't-rcnt departments of their Store lUiiltling Corner First and Yamhill Sts. ( A Thirty Days Special . . . ) ( 2zzz3 Department Sale ) Will be Given. Our olrject is to make you department ami with the Attractions in the various departments of our vast Ivstahlish nient. We are sure to attain our ohject Go Over Every Item. Do you intend coming to Portland during fair time? If ho pay our new Establishment a visit. Prager Bros. Co., cTaemrrSiir8ttsand PORTLAND. - OREGON. TREES FRUIT The most complete, stock of Trees ever had in our nursery. ORNAMENTAL Trees in every variety. SMALL FRUITS In all the latest and best varieties. TRUE TO NAME All trees plainly labeled. FREE FROM DISEASE Special care is taken to have all stock free pests. NURSERY is located 3 miles below Oregon City on west bank of Willamette river. CATALOGUE sent on application. Postollico address is Oswego, Oregon. OSWEGO NURSERIES WALLING & JAltlSCII. F. T. Barlow agent for Oregon City. ll: Sloe Man." : Hank, Oregon City, Ore. -rrrr 'rrma at homo folhving in every list of ESTABLISHED 1883.