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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1895)
Oregon City Enterprise. Clackamas Co. S 'itCimrtu, loritr. K MHrt(r, T-t'ftvirer, A .fi..ir, l hiio; .-u orliili iiiUm irrpviir. C iroiu'r, f ffiniiufflucr. Directory. f'Ol'NTY OFFICERS. Gonlon K. tlfty.e Itoo. K. Mtirtim K. ( Vm.Mi'k H. M. Knmby M 1.. U.xir J. '. Knt.lli'jr H. S. (iitol P. W Klnnlr,l K. L HomiMii j KW'hiiM Scoil I Frank JuKnnr FlUDAY, N0YKM11KK 8, ISM. PERSONAL NOTES. ill with SPRAY OF THE FALLS. I'attlow's cidr, clean unci pure. E. E. Williams, 'Hie (.iiwer. Crochet cotton in all shades at E. E. .Martin's. Money to lo:in on jrood real estate wurity hy A. S. Dresser. Test Java ami Moca coffee at Staub's rocery three ikmiiJs for $1. iio to ihe ra?r lor Hoyt s spring clothes pins, only (1 cents per dozen. All kin Is of second hand goods houislit tiy Parker Jfc Howard. We pay cash. lot; miss it if you huv iniliinerv with out seeing the price at E. E. Martin's, C. O. T. WiCiams is now prepared to make loans on good farm property Write him. The millinery department at E. E. Martin's is nnder the supervision of Mrs. E. E. Martin. That 10 acre tract on West Side can he now for foOi) . Owner wants nionev C. O T Williams Lamps. New stock ot all kinds just received. Fine hanging lamps for $2.23. See Bellomv & Bunch. Rupture or breach, permanently cured without the knife. Address, for pamph let and references. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, X. Y. 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 dot that perfurms a cure is the e?t. DeWitt's Utile Early Risers are the smallest pills, will perform a cure, and are the best. C. C. Huntlev. Miss Tearl Muldrum la very typhoid fever. Mr. Ned Lawrence left for Astoria lust Miss Addice I-enieiy, of (lurvais, is visiting Mrs. W. L. Mnidow, of this city, this week. Friday w here he expects to remain dur ing the winler. S. II. Orr, roccmly of Illinois, hs ac cepted the position of clerk in County Judge Haves office. Mrs. Joseph Hedges, who Is visitinu her oldest son. John Hdires at Tacoma, is expected home soon. Miss A. Thurlow. of Portland, is spending a few dav in the city, the guest of Mrs. J C. Bradley . Col. W. L. White has returned from an extended trip to Seattle, and is con siderably improved in health. Mrs. A. U. Hall, of Cascade Locks, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Kobinson, of the Electric Ho tel. Miss Mamuerita Wall, daughter Rev. Henry Wall, librarian of the free reading room, is laid up with a sprained ankle. J. C. B.nrd, of Mitlford, 8ent Situr dav and Sunday with his sisters in this cith, Miss Ana Baird and Mrs. A. S Dresser. of Why descend those tiresome steps when rou wish pure drugs, chemicals and drug sundries? "Time is money" Save both by getting your prescriptions filled at the Seventh St. Pharmacy. 1 Story Bros, have their new blacksmith shop oi Seventh street adjoiuing Xob 4itt stables completed and removed their shop to it Wednesday. ' It is 20i"0 feet and gives them ample room for the work. County CI r Hirlon has given per missions to wed to Rebecca Helper and EMu.:,i M,..-:.. L-l-i 1 r-:i m.un.u fiviiic, ixauc aiaua ttiiu .11111 Dallpnrmrh. T)ellii Hnvan Ami C'laranio M. Carothers, Louese Bancke and Thomas E. Carrico. Acts at once, never fails. One Minute Cough Cure. A remedy for asthma and that feverish condition which accompan ies a severe cold. The only harmless remedy that produces immediate re wilts. C. G. Huntlev, druggist. Dr. A. P. Sawyer Dear Sir: I haye been suffering with sick headache for a lone time. I used your family Cure and now am entirely relieved. I would not do w'thout your medicine. . Mrs. G. Miller, Mt. Morrel Ills. fold hy G. A. Harding.. 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 8 live cured me of a very bad case of , ewema. It also cured my boy of a run ning sore on his leg. C. G. Huntley, druist . A. W. Schwaa has leased a piece of g wind of Dr. WelHb l etween the Courier office and the depot on Seventh etreet upon which be will erect a building 18x 7 J one story for a tin and plumbing shop Hbas the frame work up and expects to be able to remove his shop from tbe Caufie'd building to bis location by tbe last of next week. The funeral services of the late Frank M. Kruse at Stafford Tuesday was at tended by quite a number ot persons from lias city. Among the number were Mrs. M. Blanchard and daughter, J. W Xoble. Judge G.E.Hayes, Sheriff E. C. Maduock, Capt. J. T. Apperson, C. O T. Williams, F. R. Charmnn, Chas. Noblett sr. J. G. Pillhbury and Chas. Meserve. K. Staub has retired from the mercan tile business in Oregon City, and has sold his grosery store to Marr & Robert son, the Seventh street grocers, who will probaMy continue to run in connection with their Seventh street store. Mr. fciaub has built up a good trade and has proved himself to be an upright, pushing business, man. He has not as yet de cided what business tie w ill again en gage in. Monday night the store of R. L. Rus ell at I'arknlace was broken into and a uit of clothes, pair of shoes, hat, glove s, some underwear, 14 pocket knives, a dol lar's worth of stamps and 70 pennies weie taken, amounting to about 40. It is evident the thief was a tramp from the way he selected the goods! His entrance was effected by breaking the front show window. No trace of him bas as yet been found. Miss Graoe Whitlock entertained i number ot her young friends last Thurs day evening. The occasion was most delightful one. F. T. Gnffifth, of the firm of O'Neill, Hedges, Thompson A Griffiith. nude a trip to Gervais and Woodburn Monday on legal business. Hon. John Myers, of Portland, spent Wednesday in Oregon City viewing the scenes around his old home and looking after business matters. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hodgkin, of Sa lem, was in the ctty Saturday. They came down to visit Mrs. Hodgkin's mother, Mrs. Jennings. Fred Meyer has accepted a position in the law office of C. D. A D. C. Latour- tte, and in addition to his other du ties, will take up the study of law. J. F. D. Myers, of Marquam, a promi nent cifizn of that section, was in Ore gon City Monday, on business con nected with the county judge's office. Miss Xellie Younger, the teacher of the Marks Prairie school, came down S.tturday morning, and spent a couple of days at home, returning Sunday evening. Fred Hedges is reading medicine in j the office of Drs. Carll and Sommer. After finishing his studies in this office tie win complete His course at some leading medical college. F. C. Burke and his nephew, Grant Burke, both ef Kalama, Wash., were in tbe city last Saturday. They are old time friends of Sheriff Maddock, and were making him a short visit. Mrs. J. Goldsmith, of Eugene, who has been visiting the family of J. Bol- lack for the past two weeks, returned home Wednesday morning. She was accompanied by her infant son. Attorney E. E. Wilson returned Tuesday from a brief business trip to Portland. It is said that since his re turn the Portland-Oregon City motor line bas declared a dividend. Corvallis Ga zette. J. C Buchanan, of the Willamette Paper & Pulp Mills, resigned his position and left for the East last Saturday for Boston, Mass. He bas filled the position of night superintendent for the past nine months. George E. Waggoner, ol Prineville, who recently completed a contract of surveying government lands in the Cas cade mountains, has been here for sev eral days, and is busy at the county surveyor's office writing up his fluid notes. Mrs. Sarah Bird and daughter, Miss Dickey, of Clatsop Beach, after visiting the family of W. B. Partlow at Mount Pleasant for several days, left for Sa lem Monday morning where they will visit relatives and friends for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kocher, of Markt' Prairie, were in the city last Saturday, and made this office a pleasant call. Mr. Kocher recently made a sale of his hops at six and a half cents per pound. He was very much gratified to even get tins figure, notwithstanding he had a time contract for eight cents per pound. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bradley re cently went to Eastern Oregon, and Oregon agricultural col lone, and exam ined a number ot orchards in the vicin ity of Oregon City, Canby and Milwmi kin. Mr. Carson is an orchardist and nurserymen of many years experience, and has a thorough knowledge of fruit pests. Mr. Carson takes special pains to inform the owner of each orchard ho visits how to prevent the appearance, how to got rid of and how to detect fruit posts of different kinds. Mr. Csrson left for Washington county Monday morning. G. W. Morgan, of Gladstone, and H. .Noble of this place left Friday for Click itat county, Wash., where the go to see what kind of homestead land there is yet vacant. George A. Steel, superintendent of the East Sido Railway Company, has made au order that tho cars shall run to the end of the track on Main etreet, in stead of stopping a block this side of the terminus, as has been the practice here tofore. The order was made last .Monday. Mr. and .Mrs. (.. M. Hoyt, of Forest Grove, are in the city the guests of Mrs. Hoyt s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Tuber, of Mt. Pleasaat. Mrs. Hoyt will spend the winter with hor pareuts while Mr. Hoyt goes East to take a course in the Horological institute at Peoria, III. IVnnis Perry and wife of Sacramento, California, were in the city the tirst of the week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sleight. Mr. Perry isconnected with the eiectrie light company in Sacramento and found much pleasure in visiting the different plants and mautifacturies here. Mr. and Mrs. Greene Olds, pioneers of '47, and former residents of Oregon City, but for years past residents of Middleton, Washington county, were in the city during the fore part of the week visiting Mr. Olds cousin, David Olds. They also spent a few days with Mr Olds' brother, J. II. Olds who resides below the city on the Willamette. They find many changes in Oregon City yet much to remind them of their earlv days that were spent here. M. P. Cbristianson, Wife and family, accompanied by Mrs. Christianson's daughters, Miss Minerva Barney and Mrs. Sarah McTimmonds and the latters two children, arrived overland from their home in Polk county, some time since and are visiting C. E. and S. D Barney, sons of Mrs. ChristianBon. They lived in Oregon City from 1882 to '8! when they moved to their present location, and have not been here since so find a number of changes in the town since then. They leave today for their home. H EART DISEASE, . many othor ailment when they hum talon hold ot the system. ncnr (tet Nitter of ltd own accord, tiul ionntantla arvtrm M-wrae. Thera ara thoiuuiula who know they liuva a defective heart, but will not admit tho fact. Tliey don't want their friends to worry, and Ihtn't knoll what to tako for it, aa they havo been told tlmn and aiiuln that heart disease wiut Incurulrin. Huch ttwi t ho case ot Mr. Silas Karloy of Pyoxvlllo, Ohio who wrlttw June 10, lS'Ji, a follows: "I hml heart rfWaa for tf.'t year; my heart hurting mo almost rotilliiuully. Th Bret !S youra I dm-tored all tho lln.o, trying- uverul physicians anil reiiiiHllna, UutU turlast doctor told molt was only a question of tlmn At I could not bneured. I gradually grew worm-, very weak, and comulntcly dla couragod, until I lived, iropMd half up In tied, iKvatnw I rowfrfM'f fie tfiwM nor alt up. Think ing my l lino had coma I told my fain lly what I wanted dona when 1 was irons. Hut 00 tho nrst day of March on Uk rocommeudntlon ot Mm. Fannlo Jonoa, ot Anderson, Ind., I commenced taking !r. Jfifra Aetc Cure for tho Heart and wonderful to tell. In ten day I was working at light work and on March 19 com mo need framing a barn, which b heavy work, and 1 hav'ut lost a uay since. I am M year old, 6 ft. 4 Incliea and welch SMllha. brtirrm i am full rvrrU, and I am now only anxloua that everyone ohall know of your wondorful reniodlea." Dyoavllle, Ohio, Silas Farlit. Pr. Miles lioartCmw Is sold on a pnnlttT uarr nu that the first bottle will liemiOu All druUKUtsnell It at It, t bottles fcirlo or It will bn nent, preiiald on receipt of price by Luu Dr. MUua Medical Oo., Elkhart, lud. Dr. Miles Heart Cure Restores Health iiinn"'n Remember Tin' olil, Unit their ilayri may lm huppy. Wu have just received n lino lot of old ladies' hcrgn I'uiifjrt'SH Shoes Just iho tiling Tor lender iWt Our ludieH if2.'0 razor too luo nim ply Httinninir. A liir'o invoice little-tot' Cloth-lop Shoes just in. and upward. is of Toe while there the former was taken very ill. He was Drought home a couple of weeks ago, and placed in the Oregon City hospital for treatment. He has so far recovered as to be able to walk around town. 1. B. Robinson came up from Sacra mento last Friday, and Saturday even ing be returned home accompanied by MrB. Robinson and children, who had been visiting her mother, Mrs. F. L. Cochrane for the past three week. Mr. Robinson's viHit was necessarily brief by reason of his duties in California, he be ing a civil engineer In the employ of the S. P. Co., and has charge of the exten sion works for the company. Hon. A. II. Carson, of Grant's Pass, was in the city and county for several days during the past. He is making a horticultural survey of tbe state (or the A Rood .Han Dies. Died, at his home near Wilsonville, on Monday, November 4, of heart failure, Frank M. Kbisk, aged 40 years, 5 months and 23 days. The burial took place Tuesday after noon in the Tualatin cemetery near Staf ford. The services were conducted by the Tualatin grange, of which Mr. Kruse was a charter member, and had filled all of its important oflices. The beautiful and impressive rites of the order were finely rendered by tho members under ihe direction of Past Grand Muster H. E. Hayes and Chaplain O. Eaton. At the nouse, before the procession started, an address ol wonderful force and pathos was delivered by Dr. Clarke, the noted free thought orator of San Jose, Califor nia, who was an old time friend of the family. At the grave also the doctor gave a short address and benediction that ai highly appropriate and fitting to tbe occasion. The concourse of friends was so great that at the time of leaving the bouse the procession was over three quarters of a miie long, and on their ar rival at the cemetery nearly an equal number of vehicles with their occupants were already present. Many friends from a distance were at the funeral. A large number of the leading citizens of Oregon City, Oswego, Canby, and other places in the county, were present, as well as from Portland and other places outside, to show their appieciution of the worth of their departed 'riend. After the ceremonies were oer the grave was completely covered wt'h a mass of flow ers, many bouquets of rare beauty and design being among the offerings of tbe friends and neighbors of the deceased Tbe deceased was a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kruse, pioneers of Oregon, who settled on the land where they now reside in 1852, and where their son was born and. lived during his life time. Besides his parents he leaves three bro thers, J. Loren Kruse, a prosperous farmer residing near the old home, Al bert 0. Kruse, purser on one of the steamboats belonging to the Kellogg Transportation Co. on the lower Colum bia, and Homer L. Kruse, a music teacher of Portland. He was a strong, robust man un'il two years ago last April when he suffered a sleight attack of paralysis. Since then he has been in failing health though able to be about. On the Sunday evening proceeding his death he hitched bis buggy and drove over to his brother Loren 's place about a mile distant and i spent the evening. While there ate a lunch and appeared in better spirits and health than for some time past. He arrived home about nine o'clock in the evening and putting his horse in the barn returned to his room. At ten o'clock he awoke a hired man who slept in an ad joining room and asked him to call his father. Mr. Kruse went immediately to his sons assistance and found him suffer but little, but with a des position to vomit constantly. This soon subsided and lie lapped into a state of unscousness Irom which be never rallied, he ceasing to breath without a struggle at two o'clock that night. At the time his father came to him he talked froely and stated that his time was up and that nothing would help him. Assistance was immedirtely sent for to no avail for Frank was soon lievond earthly help. His mother was in Portland visiting friends and was quickly sent for arriving home the next day. The other memliers of the family were also summoned as well as notice sent to intimate friends. Mr. Kruse held many important jsisi. tions of honor and trust during his life time, and could have had others would he have accepted. He was a justice of the peace for oyer ten years, and in stead of fostering, he always discouraged trouble between neighbors and did much to maintain that peace and har mony for which Tualitan precinct has been noted for. He was prominent in republican politics ami was frequently a member of county and state conventions ol trie party. ISO man ever smd any thing truthfully against Frank Krone's honor and manhood, for he was one of Nature's nobleman and numbered his friends bv the number of his acquain tances. His was a life that the world can ill afford to lose. McKittrick. "The Shoe Man." Noxt door to Orogon City Dank, OroKon City. F TTrTITTTirT Pastel Pictures Given A way, 22x24. Cull and get a ticket that will Hocuro you one of these beautiful i'ustel I'idures, when you Imvo traded tlO.OO with E. E. MRRTIN, Commercial Hunk Mock, next door to TostoU'ice. ESTABLISHED 1883. The Chautauqua circle will meet at C. II. Caufield's next Monday evening with Prof. Holmes as conductor, as Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Dye will be out of the city. Duu't Tuhacce Spit Or smoke your life awav, is the truthful, startling title of a book about No-To-Bac, the harmless, guaranteed tobacco hubit cure that braces up nicotinized nerves eliminntPS the nicotine poison, makes weak men gain strength, vigor anil man hood. You rnn no physical or financial risk, as No-To-Kh: is sold by druggists everywhere under a guarantee to cure or money refunded. Book free, address Sterling Remedy Co., New York or Chicago. Charman A Co., Druggist. Agents Wanted. For the best end latest improved washer. Has the recommendations to guarantee it. Call on Pope & Co , hardware (letters, Oregon City. Wanted. A fresh milch cow. Must be numW one. Pakkkr & Howard, fecond Hand Btore. Compressed ham is ready for the table, E. E. Williams, The Grocer. JOHN A. BECK, THE RELIABLE JEWELER No. 270, Morrison Street, PORTLAND, OREGON, IS STILL ON EARTH. For general repairing he Btande without a peer. For first-class, re liable goods his store is second to none. Trv him 1 TREES Tho most complete stock of FRUIT Trees ever had in our nursery. ORNAMENTAL Trees in every variety. SMALL FRUITS In all tho latest ami best varieties. TRUE TO NAME , All trees plainly labeled. FREE FROM DISEASE Special care in taken to have all stock freo lests. NURSERY is located 3 miles Mow Oregon City on west bank of Willamette river. CATALOGUE sent on application, l'ostoflice address is Oswego, Oregon. OSWEGO NURSERIES WALLING A JAHISCIL F. T. Uarlow agent for Oregon City. STOVES Largest stock. Best assortment ever brought to Oregon City. Pope & Co., Hardware dealers. NOBLETT'S STABLES. Livery, Feed and Sale Stable ORECON CITY. he I LOCATED BETWEEN THE 1IUIDGK AND Double and Single Rigs, and sad dle horses always on hand at the lowest prices. A corrall connected with the barn fqr loose stock. Information regarding any kind or stock promptly attended to by person of letter. Horses Bought and Sold. Horses Boarded and Fed on reason able terms. Two Papers.... For Ihe Price of One T.TS'.'r.r."r.,r.T.rr5r.ir."r5a J OREGON CITY Enterprise T.T.r.r.r.r.T.T.'T.'.TSr.r.'C J Oregon j Agriculturist f FOR $1.50 PER YEAR Cash In Advance. Old subscribers to the Enterprise by paying in advance are entitled to this offer. This is the best clubbing ofibr ever made. SI P3TJ 1 U Thli Famous Remedy inm rj a Irk If, pflrmnnentlT H lirininjhe, wkruliitjM, loat VliMllty, Nightly Kmls- owli drHsrtii. IriiDoUtiior ftnd Wftitintr ri nanun t, yutfJu I trrmt trr exctsMta. Contains no opiates. Is a nerve ton la lood nullaer. Muses the pale am) ptinfst -mu and plump. ' cnrrlert In Test Dorset. ! nerboxt A fur L''-. Hrmaii km. with n vtrittm fftwranf or money refuntttti. Write as, freo Halt HmttAl. m medlenl book, sealed plain wrapper. With testimonials end nnanrtnl standi nr. Nnrharon tnrrtmvftiHrrna. HHrmt ttt mi. eta.., tiona. 1 r I'mrrrrrrir-i . seiiTtsifitaisss. For sale in Oregon Citr.Orcg.,by t'UAUMAM CO Drmwliu.