Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, November 29, 1895, Image 1

Oregon City enterprise., November 29, 1895, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextOregon City Enterprise. VOL. 30. NO.fi, OK KG ON CITY, OREGON, FlilDAY, NOVKMIJKIt 29, 1895. ESTABLISHED 186G COI'KIH. (llroilll Pnitrl enliven. Ural Monda,' III No ltmli ami third Monday In A n II. Probate ituiirl In .caaltiii Ural Monday In snob month, l!nininlaa!iiira enurl mt flrat Wpjiwaday after flr.l Motiduy nl pucli mm.ii I It . j J K. 4 il. W. Httdl'K, ' ATTOHSKYH AT LAW. Wl; l'iai".i III nil limit, J JMiia NeKo'l'ted. Tlt'p. I'KmitliPil end ' ('"lll'Cllll I ilvl. Hfll'i. Malll Klrput near Knti'lllh. JOHKI'll KICK, ATToltNKY AT I.AW. Practice In nil Court. i the Kliiln, 'Ollleelti Hunk of OrKnii (Mty Block with l I.. I'lirtiT. OroKon City, Oregon. ' ATTOUS'KY AT LAW, No i Alt V rtlll.lt: CANIlY, .... OHKOU.V. Will praptli-e In all emirl. ol V Hale. Inaiiraiu'. wtllmn In all U-adlii( row panlca. Ah-llaot. o' Ml. Inritlali.d. Co liM'tlutia a .pn-uliy, "1 KO. I..HT0I1V, ATTOHNKY AT I.AW, t'liitalr. ocpo.lt. Court llimae. Title, eiemlnrd ami ahatrai't. mad Money l.oenrd, Mortaar. furcH'loartl and a gruvra) law bti.lnraa. j J T HI.ADKN. NOTARY ITHI.IC anil CON VKYANCKK. Krai ealate haudM. Iiiauranre written In the llartliiril, l Hertford, I'.la'lne. North Ilrlllati h Mercantile, Hamburg ol llrrtuan Oftloe wltb II. K, Croae, Ore;nn Cllr, Urvxou 7ll.ACKAMAX AIIHTII ACT A TKt'hT CO. Altitrarla nl Clackainaa pomity property a laity. (iihhI work, reaaoliable rliarKO. Work atiatant I ! n atrial U C laloureite. K. K Ixiiialilaou, J. K. Clark, Director.. oriiior city, .... oikiiox. K. II JOMNaoR D W RINSAIRU TIN.NAIUII A JOHNSON, CIVIL KKUISr.KhH ANI Nt'KVKYOIlH. Hallway laiallmi ami pnti.tnii-tlon, bridgee. ilanaainl otluiatra lor watvr tnly lUalnagd an.l atrcct linprovrninit t town rlal atlnutloli (Ivi-n tn Arau(hllii( ami blue fr I m 1 li ar ir CAKEY JOll.NHON. LAWYKIl. Corner Bight and Main atrneU, Orrgon City. Orrnoii. UKAI. KSTATE T08KI.L AND MKNEY TO !.f.AN. J" ATTOHNKY AT I.AW AaariAiTu or rnrKTV n !iniD. OlAc nail to Orugim Cllv bank uu eth atrrt. ?S0, T. W 11.1.1 A MS, KKAL EHTATK AMI LOAN AOKNT, A grxxl lino of builnoa, rralflcnre ami aiilnirbau l'riirty. Farm Properly In trai ta In anlt on eaay lorini. (Nirrrapmnli-npa iirimit'tly anawprnl. Office, mit ilNir to t'aiilli-UI A lliiiillri'i drug atnrc. C. 1 U.t 1 f LATOUKKTTK, ATTOKNKYS ANI CDUNSKLOKS AT LAW MAIN HTRk'KT, OIIKIION CITS', OHKOON. fur null Ati'trarta til Titlirian Minify, Kure Olnae Mort!Kiia. ami traiiaai't (luucral l.aw llualnraa. "IT K. CHOH.s, ' ATTOHNKY AT LAW. Wilt Paarnrg IN An Om RTa or Tll BTATg Krai rtut anil luntiranre. Oltlre 011 Main Hlruft brt. Hlxth anil Bcventh, OHKUOM CITY. Ok. a. w. TiiotirMiN r T. OHirriTH IIKIIUKa. O'NKIIX, IIKIHIKM. TIIOMI'HON0UirFlTH. ATTOHNKYH AT LAW. Ottlnoa In Harkley llnllilliiB, Oregon City, anil A O I', W. 'ItMiiplu, I'urllaiiil. ln Uviiprnl IjkW lliialiipaa. lian Money, Urge CollpPllniia. Forpcloae inorli;atM, I'rolmte practice. c. II. 1YH, A'ri'OKNKY AND COUNKKLOH AT LAW Will forocloan iniiitr toa, make nhntracta. Inau iniiupy, tenia aatatua and fanaart a Ki'iioral law till lopaa. Oflloo flrat floor niljoiiilng llauk of 0 cgon City. ommoh city. owanoH "t KO. C. IIU0WNKI.1, ATTOHNKY AT LAW, Onit'ioH City, OKIIION. Will practice In all the pnnrta nf thp atale. 01 flce, licit door to Canflulil & llnntlvy'a drug atom. 10. 0. KIN K A RON, V. R. IIYPK. UNKAKHON & 1IYDK. ATT0KNEY8 AT LAW. Will practice In all conrla of llio mate. Ofllco In Jnggnr llullillng oppoaltc Court limine. rpilK CONMKKCIAl. BANK, Of OKKCION CITY. Capital, mm TRANNACTa A OKNKRAl BANKINO Rt'alN KHa. Luatia niaile. Iltlla iliac iti'd. Miikea col- lenliiina. Itnya and aolla exclmiiKti on all polnta In the tinlti'd Hintpi, Knrope and Hong Kiiini. Dcpnalta rccch'pd iiibjcct to check. Hunk open from 9 a. m. to 4 r. M. U. C. LAT0UHKTTK, Prcatilcnt. r. K DONALDSON, Caahlor JJANK OF OREGON CITY, Oldest Banking Haase in the Cllr. Paid up Capital, l.'iO.OOO. Hiirplua, iJO.Birt). FRRaiDKNT, - - Tlloa. CHARHAM vior rimaiKitNT, oko, a. harhino. , CAalllKR. - R. 0 CAUMKI.D. MANAUKR. CHARI.ia H. CAUKIKI.U. A general banking btmlneai tramaoted. Depnalta received aubject to phock. Approved bllla and nntea dlaoonnted. Count and city warrant. boiiKht. Iiana made on avallablo aoourlty. Einhanxe timmht and .old. Collection, made promptly. Drafta mid avallanlo In any part nf the world Telearaphlc exchaugea aoldon Portland, Han Frafinlano, flhlca,i and New York. Intiroit palj ou time dopoalta. LADIES ! "In five years I uvd 20 brooms at 25 cents each. Total cost.f5.oo. I have - ' p. , j , &up,nir fivi v.,jr It v 'J , - .... ' - ( cuM $J ami is good '?-j.rrifiix for live years more." I have already saved J2.00 In cash still have my sweeper- and have also had the hi'iiclit of ease, pleasure and convenience; have saved my time, labor, carpets, health and curtains all by use ol a "UISSLLL." jut UKI'RKMKNTINOi- UDY AU OK I.I Y'KIU'OOl., dot larirrst buslnpaa in the world. NORTH HKIilSIt it M., hrtl aa.cla In the world. HTN ()K LONDON, ulili-at purely tire limuranre company in the world. .V.TN A tK II AltTFOltl), larK-taiid beat Amerli'tn Company. CONTIN KN T A L OK N K W YOltK, one of the beat American companies AND OTHKIt KIItHT-C'LAHH COMI'ANIKS. Cnll on mat fur Kntlnua, and F. L DONALDSON, 5TOVES Largest stock. Best assortment ever brought to Oregon City. Pope & Co., Hardware dealers. tractive. All the articles nre useful, send to your mentis in the east, or for home use and ornament, nix different Oregon City scenes aro represented on tho various pieces, and are executed in tho highest stylo of the art. DUKMKISTKU & ANDKESEN. OREGON CITY W New and Enlarged Shop with all appliances for MACHINE WORK & CASTING. All work executed in tho best manner possible. Promptness guaran teed on all orders. RBPAIRING-A - SPECIALTY. rriccs tho lowest to bo had in Portland. Shop on Fourth Street, near Main, Oregon City, Oregon. Ij. ROAKE & CO., Proprietors. Uow you Can When your children need a laxative or stomach and bowel regulator, buy BABY'S FRUIT LAXATIVE. Fifty doses (or twenty-hve cents. The season for colds and coughs is upon us. In order to be pre pared for an emergency, get a bottle of Baby's Pectoral Syrup, The best in tho market. Price 25 cents. For sale at tho CANBY PHARMACY, Canby, Or. DR. J. H. IRVINE, Proprietor. v w w As As As BellonjiJ Bugcjj, -THE- HOUSEFURNISHERS & Leading Agency -in Clackamas County. for lllottora aind Calandura At Commercial Bank. 71 TKINCJ OF BEAUTY anl utility is the new imported Chinaware juHt received at Bur incister & AndresenV ininiense jewelery establishment. This (inn is up-to-date in every line, and last October they placed their order in Germany for a hrgestoek of genuine Chinaware elegantly docorated with Oregon City scenery. Those goods are now arriving and are very at and just the thing for presents to IRON WORKS Save Money MAKKH A KILL CONFESSION. I.oj il Montgomery Klllt II In Futhcr and Mother Ht It'ownmllle. On Tut'H'liiy of hint weok, one of the inoHt fji-ii'iiHh iiiiirilom that ever ditrk eried the hintory of Oregon, wan comitted. Lluyd MontKomiiry fhot and killed IiIh father and mother and a neighbor, Daniol Mc Kerclier, near lirowimville, Linn county, Youiik Montgomery ia certainly a brute and moiiHlrohity of the Durrant Htripe, and it In unwtfe to allow hlin to exixt. ItHt Kunday Montgomery wan prevailed ujon by Bhnriir McFerron at Albany, to make a partial confepnion. All day taut Monday the prinonxr appeared to be In a diHtresseJ etate of mind, and in the ereninjj. an Albany Herald repre sentative obtained a complete confi-HHion from liiin, which in aubatantiatly an fol low, told between fit of weeping in an swer to (iuentloninK : Oh, if I only had it to do over aijain ; I don't know what made me do it." "McKerclier asked father how he wan fixed for money, that he would like to get a few dollars father owed him. They were talking about that, and were speaking in a friendly manner, Mc Kerclier asked tor a drink of water and I got it for him." We were quarreling, lather and I. Father commenced going after me for going away from home and neglecting work. He had always abutted me. Mc Kerclier sided in with father while we were quarreling. Father aaked me where I had been. I told him I had been hunting. Then be slapped me in the face and told me to go and cut some wood. This made me so angry I did not know what I was doing. I went into tha house anj got father's rifle. It was in the bedroom. I came out and stood in the kitchen door. Father and Mc-1 Kercher were still standing by the fence j talking and mother was standing near i by in the yard." I wan so excited that I don't know just bow they were standing. I shot father flrat. Then mother and Mc Kerchor started to run toward the house. I shot at McKerclier and missed him the first time. I jumped out of the door way where I was standinz and ran around the house toward the' front porch. McKerclier was just going through the door. I was still standing on the ground when I shot him. He fell near the door inside the house and I stepped upon the porch. Mother was running from me through the lioune." Here he broke down and sobbed : "I don't know what made me do it. 1 just got to ehooting and kept on until I shot them all. I had no idea of killing them until I got so mad and then I didn't know what I was doing until it was all over." "No: I don't know that I placed the nun on McKercher's body for the pur pose of directing suspicion to him. I don't know why I did that. I just laid the gun down and ran. My first thought was to get away. I ran out in the field for a short, but saw the children nearby coming homo from school and came back with them. It was futher'g rifle I ti Bed the same one I had taken hunting. It was a Winchester. I shor five times." "I hud worked hard all my life, and my father always treated me mean and abused me." The prisoner said he had a violent temper and was easily angered, and ad ded: "When my father slapped me it made me so angry I did not know what I was doing." The prisonor said be was 18 years old in August last. His miseiable confes sion, told in a halting, distressed man nor, with frequent outbursts of weeping, could not but excite pity, yet this is overshadowed by the enormity of the crime committed by ilie young monster in shooting his father and McKerclier without warning, and then shooting his mother twice as she was fleeing from him and begging for her life, with no other apparent motive than that in spired by his ungovernable temper and furious anger aroused in the quarrel with his father over a trivial matter. Christmas and Chrysanthemums. When stately chrysanthemums are in their prime, Christmas thoughts are in the air; and the happy combination of both in Demorest's Magazine for Decem ber makes it an ideal Christmas number, rage after page of handsome illustrations depict various phases of Christmas pleasures, and a timely article on "The Infant Christ in Legend and Art," em bellished with numerous and beautiful reproductions of the Madonnas by modern painters, give some curious legends about the Christ-child, and in all the religions of the East. There is a superbly illustrated paper on the Atlanta Exposition; stories by Gilbert Parker and Joseph Hatton are among the fiction ; there are Christmas poems, and lots ot suggestions about Christmas gifts and entertainments, and every one of the departments is replete with timely and valuable information. In addition to all this, there is the beautiful picture of "Chrysanthemums," a perfect re production of the water-color by the eminent artist Paul de Longpre, which is given as a Christmas supplement. Everyone who possesses the lovely, "Yard of Pennies" and "Yard of Roses" surpassed for decorative effect; and any one may obtain it, also a Iecembr number of Demorest's by cutting out this notice anil sending it with twenty cents in stamps to the address below. The original painting of ''Chrysanthe mums,," which is valued at $1,000, is to be given to the person who, previous to April 1, 18JXI, obtains for Demorest's Magazine the greatest number of sub scribers. This is an unprecedented offer, full particulars of which are given in the December number. Demorest is published for 12 a year, by the Demorest Publishing Company. 110 Fifth Avenue, New York. School Reports. Report of Maple Lane school for month ending November 22, E. M. WarJ, teacher: Number of davi taught, 22; number enrolled, 47: 'number of days attendance, 8-rl ; number of days absence, 60; average number belonging, 45; aver age attendance, 43. Those on the roll of honor for the month are, Lrraie Meagher, Sarah Davies, Cbas. Snrfus, Lewis Da vies, Ona Surfus, Lyman Mack; Albert Mautz, George Priester Alvin and Law rence Mack; John Meenk, Zella Surfus, Willard Randall, Anna Sbortlidge and Martha Baumann. Since we have our new Beats in and ar ranged we have room for four more pu pils who will soon be in. We are following the self-governing system and have had no cases of disci pline since school began. One class will finish the tenth grade work this year. We would be very glad to have more of the parents visit us and learn what we are doing and how we are doing it. I hoe every parent who reads this will make and keep a resolution to visit tha school. Report of school District No. 10, for the month ending November 15, A. B. Hibbard, teacher: Average number pupils present, 132; average number pupils absent, 14'o. Pupils are counted absent only for the days lost after being enrolled for the month. Fifteen visitors registered during the month ; average time of visit, one hour fortv minutes. MarrelouH Results. From a letter written bv Rev, J. Gun dersou, of Dimor.dale, Mich., we are per mitted to make this extract: "I have no hesitancy in recommending Dr. King's New Discovery, as the results were al most marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist church at Rives Junction she was brought down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seems as if she could not survive them. A friend reccommended D. King's New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in results." Trial bottles free at Charman & Go's , Char ui a ti Bros. Block. "I would rather trust that medicine than any doctor I know of," says Mrs. Hattie Mason of Chilton, Carter Co., Mo., in speaking of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by G. A. Harding, druggist. Dr. L. L. Pickens, dentist, does all kinds of dental work. Gold crowns, porcelain crowns and bridge work a specialty. All operations guaranteed for 5 years. Call and get my prices. OHioe in Barclay buildimi The largest invoice of ladies capes ever received in Oregon City will be placed on the counters at Thos. Charman & Son'B store. These caes are all the latest styles and embrace many of as fine cloth as to be had in Portland or the East. All sizes and prices. Come try one on and see how well it looks and what a bargain we are offering. Mrs. T. S. Hawkins. Chattanooga, Tenn., says, "Shiloh's Vitalizer 'SAVED MY Life.' I consider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever U9ed." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 cents. For Saleby G. A. Harding. Money to Loan. Parties intending to borrow money on their farms this full 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. H. BUKUlIARdT. lings Wanted. For clean, white cotton rags 5 cents per pound will be paid at this office. A dollar Baved is equal to two dollars earned. Pay up your subsciption to the Entkri'hise and get the the benefit of the reduction in price. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. Id Meniorium. . To the Noble Grand, Vice-Grand, Offi cers and Members of Willamette Re bckah Lodge No. 2, 1. O. O. F. Your memorial committee, to whom was referred the preparation of resolu tions expressing tl sentiments of this) lodge on the death of Brother James K. Bingham, respectfully report the follow ing: Whereas, It has pleased onr Supreme Master to call hence from his earthly associations sad labors, oor well-beloved brother, James H. Bingham; therefore, be it Resolved, That we, tfce members of Willamette Rebekah Loi'e No. 2, 1. 0. 0. F., contemplate with profound sor row the death of our beloved brother, and we sincerely mourn his loss, Resolved, Tnas we extend to oar be reaved sister anil seller relatives of onr departed brother oar sincere sympathy in this boor ot thtti affliction. Resolved, That we forward' a copy of these resolutions to the widow oi onr deceased brother, that they be spread In full upon the reoords of oor lodge, and: that a copy be given to- the Oregon City papers for publication. Fraternally submitted, Lizzia C. HorfLt. Edith L. Cloose, J. W. Moffatt, Committee. Resolutions of Respect. Okkoon City,. Or., Nov. 21. To the Consul Commander and Mem bers of WilUmette Falls Carap No. 148, Woodmea of the World. Your committee on resolutions would respeetfully resort: Whereas, Almighty God in im divine wisdom, has been pleased to call to a, higher and sweeter life Mrs. Pearl Mapld, the noble, pure and aafectionate wife of our esteemed and faithful neigh bor. W. 5. Maple, Resolved, That tbis camp tender its heartfelt sympathy to our beloved neigh bor in this sad aSlictioa and severe trial. Resolved, That these resolutions be entered on the records oi tbis camp, and a copy thereof be forwarded to Neighbor W. S. Maple, and also the city papers for publication. H 8. Stranok, " Otto Olsex, - A. F. Pahkkb, Committee. Best and Cheapest lusurance. Save money on your insurance by call ing on E. E. Martin, who represents the only Mutual doing business in Oregon City. You cannot afford to keep on throwing your money into policies and pay from 3 to 5 years premiums in ad vance and then have the company fail. The Oregon Fire Relief association will stand the closest investigation. E. E. Martin, Agt. Commercial Bank Block. You (iet Strong, If you're a tired-out or "run-down" woman, with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription. And if you suffer from any "female complaint" or disorder, you get well. For these two things to build up women's strength, and to cure women's ailments this is the only medicine which, once used, is always in favor. Therefore, nothing else can be "just as good" for you to buy. The "Prescrip tion" regulates and promotes all the natural functions, never conflicts with them, and is perfectly harmless in any condition ot the female system. It im proves digestion, enriches the blood, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health and vigor. For ulcerations, dis placements, bearing-down sensations, periodical pains, and every chronic weakness or irregularity it's a remedy that safely and permanently cures. The StHfT or Lire. Bread is recognized as the staff of life, but if it is of poor quality, it offers but little support to the body. Bread from the Home Made bakery, Shively's block, can be depended upon at all times to be of first class quality and equal the best family made bread. None but the best flour is used and the utmost cleanliness is observed in all work about the bakery. Breaddelivered to all parts of the city fresh from the oven . Cholera Morbus is a dangerous com plaint, and Is often fatal in its results. To avoid this you should use De Witt's Colic & Cholera Cnre, as soon as the first symptoms appear. C. G. Huntley, Druggist. 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. Ladies Dr. Sawyer's Pastilles are ef fectual for female weakness, pain on top of the head and lower part of the back. It strengthens and cures. Sold by Geo. A. Harding. Something that concerns the baby. When teething begins, e"ery mother should have on band a packet of Steed mans Soothing Powders. For cheap stamped linen goods and linen by the yard go to the Racket Store.