Oregon City enterprise., November 29, 1895, Image 6

Oregon City Enterprise.
Clackamas Co. Directory.
COl'NTY OFFICKKS.
Gordon K. llye
(hs, K. Morion
K. I". SCmiibx-k
S. M. Knilij'
M. I. M.mre
J.C. Hrn.lloy
H. (iilison
P. W KinuNtrd
K. 1.. Hoimii
I Hiohanl Soolt
1 Kmnk Jaipur
) ,r) it ot Courts,
svrlff, -K
ecorvior,
TronMirer,
AKewir,
S-'ftmil uperiuienUMii,
SUTyor.
Coroner,
ComiuiKMniterit,
FUIDAY, NOVKMHKK W, 15.
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
Fartlow's cider, clean and pure.
K. K. Williams, 'I he Grocer.
Croi'het cotton in all shades at E. E.
Martin's.
The Fair has just opened a nice stock
holiday goods.
Money to loan on itood real estate
security by A. S. Dresner.
Go to The Fair for Hoyt's spring
clothes pins, only ti cents per dozen.
1 300 to loan on good real estate.
C. II. Dvs.
The Fair is selling good toilet soap at
6 cents per cake.
All kinds of second hand goods bought
byPariterA Howard. We pay cash.
G. 0. T. Williams is now prepared to
make loans on good farm property.
Write him.
"What pretty hats!" exclaimed a lady
s she passed the Red Front millinery
window.
Handkerchiefs, nil si!k from 10 cents
up at E. E. Martin's special sale Nov.
2t and 30th.
Wedding stationery, the latest styles
and finest assortment ever brought to
Oregon City at the Ektkrprisk office.
That 20 acre tract, level road, 2l,
miles out, plenty of running water, only
1550. C. O. T. Williams.
Experience and money cannot improve
Dr. Sawyer's Familv Cure, because it
radically cures Dyspepsia, Liver com
plaint and Kidney difficulty. For sale
by Geo. A. Hardine.
For a quiet place to hitch your horses
awav from the motor line and a place to
get a 6rst class job of repairing or horse
shoeing call on S. F. Scripture's shop on
Fifth street.
W. A. Putrow has added to all lines
of goods kept in stock in his hardware
store and has marked everything as low
as is eonsistant with thequality of goods.
It is a truth in medicine that the
smallest dose 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.
Why descend those tiresome steps
when vou wish pure drugs, chemicals
and drug sundries? "Time is money"
Save both by getting your prescriptions
filled at the Seventh St. Pharmacy.
Agents Wanted.
For the best end latest improved
washer. Ha1 the recommendations to
guarantee it. Call on Pope & Co.,
hardware dealers, Oregon City.
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 without your medicine.
Mrs. G. Miller, Mt. Morrel Ills.
Sold by G. A. Harding.
In clothing, R. L. Russell ot the Park
Place store, can give lower prices than
Portland or Oregon City. The reason
for that is, rent, insurance and other
charges are lower than his competitors
and that he buys for cash. Just exam
ine his goods and see the bargains of
fered. County Treasurer's Jiotice.
I have funds in my hands for the pay
ment of all Clackamas county warrants
endorsed prior to the 1st day of Jan
uary, 18!3. Interest on the same will
cease with the date ol this notice.
M. L. Moobb,
County Treasurer Clackamas County, Or.
Dated Oregon City, Or., Nov. 15, 1805.
For the many accidents that occur
about the farm or household, such as
burns, scalds, bruises, cuts, ragged
wounds, bites of animals, mosquitos or
other insects, galls or chafed spots, frost
bites, aches or pains on any pari of the
body, or the ailments resulting from ex
posure, as neuralgia, rheumatism, etc.
Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lini
ment Las proved itselt a sovereign
remedy. 25c, 60c and $1 er bottle. For
sale by C. G. Huntley, druggist.
Don't Tobacce Spit
Or smoke your life awav, is the truthful,
startling title of a book about No-To-Bac,
the harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit
cure (hat braces up nicotinized nerves,
eliminates the nicotine poison, makes
weak men gain strength, vigor and man
hood. Vou run no physical or financial
risk, as No-To-Ba3 is sold by druggists
everywhere under a guarantee to cure
or moucy refunded. Book free, address
Sterling Remedy Co., New York or
Chicago. Charraan & Co., Druggist.
For the ailments in the kidneys and
bladdor incident to declining years, there
is no remedy that produces such imme
diate and satisfactory results as Dr. J .
II, McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm.
Its genial and invigorating effect on the
liver and kidneys is remarkable. Price
f I. For sale by C. G. Huntley, druggist.
PERSONAL NOTES.
J. S. Risley, of Kisley's landing, was
in the city Fiiday, on business connected
with the circuit court.
Dr. II. C. Coley, of Hubbard, was in
Oregon City Friday on his way to Port
land. Charles H. Dodd, of Portland, was in
tliecitv Saturday on business connected
with the pmliate court.
Mrs. R. A. Miller returned Tuesday
from a two week's visit with relatives at
Sal cm.
Miss Eva Meldruin, daughter of Ju ltfe
Meldnini, left on the "Shasta Limited"
Wednesday evening for a visit to San
Francisco. She accompanied George A.
Steel's family.
Mrs. Harry Gilmoro, of St. Helens, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. George T.
Howard at Gladstone. She arrived Wed
nesday morning and is accompanied by
lor daughter, Miss Sarah.
G. II. Bestow returned Monday from
a business visit to Hubbard.
County Commissioner Frank Jaggar
and J. H. Wolfer, of Needy, are attend
ing the United States couit at Portland
in the capacity of trial jurors.
Dr. J. W. Welch left Thursday morn
ing to 8end Thanksgiving with his par
ents at Silverton. He will return Satur
day. Miss Ora Spangler, one of the teachers
at the Eastham school, is spending
Thanksgiving with her parents at Cor
vallis. State Treasurer Phil Metschan spent a
few momenta Thanksgiving day in Ore
gon City. He was on his way to Port
land. J. P. Keudish and wife, of Portland
were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. S. W.
Stryker. Mr. Ketidish is superintend
ent of the North Pacific mills.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cheney, Mrs.
A. R. Doolittle, and her daughter, Mrs.
J. Lynch have returned from their trip
to California.
H. Peace, of San Jose, California, is
spending a couple of weeks as the guest
of his brother-in-law. James Shw.
He is accompanied by his son, Herbert.
Road Engineei D. W. Kinnaird. went
out to Marquam Monday and formally
received the new Butte creek bridge,
built jointly by Clackamas and Marion
counties.
Coll Van Cleve, publisher of the Ya
quina Post, who has been in the city
several days, returned home yesterday.
Miss GusBie Miller, ot Portland, was
the guest of Mrs. A. B. Graham last
week.
W. A. Askin, who made his home in
Oregon Citv for about a year and was a
favorite in musical circles here, was in
town Saturday.
Miss Winona Williams will leave this
evening on the "Shasta Limited" for a
visit with her cousin, Mrs. E. F. Wagner,
of Oakland, California.
Fred A. Case, returned from Los
Angeles last week to his home in
this place. He was in the hospital sev
eral weeks with rheumatism and while
he was very much pleased with the cli
mate there, he was glad to get back.
Miss Hattie Case and Charles Case,
students at the Portland university, are
home to spend Thanksgiving with their
mother.
R. L. Russell, the merchant at Park
place, returned from a ten-days trip to
California Wednesday evening.
Attorney A. b. Dresser was in Portland
Wednesday to represent a case he had
in Judge Shattuck's court.
Judge D J. Switzer, of St. Helens,
was in Oregon City for a short time last
Monday.
Nathan Tingle left last Saturday for a
visit to his old home at Quincy, Or.
Justice J. G. Foster, of New Era, was
an Oregon City visitor Thursday.
Wm. Murtenson, a well known sawmill
man, of Marquam, was in the city
Thursday.
If you suffer with piles, it will interest
you to know that DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve will cure them. This medicine is
a specific for all complaints of this
character, and if instructions (which are
simple) are carried out a cure will result.
We have tested this in numerous cases,
and always with like results. It never
fails.
J. A. Lousignont was taken to the
state penitentiary at Salem last Satur
day evening by Sheriff Maddock, where
he will serve a years' sentence for the
larceny of seme tools from a shop at
Clackamas Heights. It is possible that
there will be a family reunion at the pen
itentiary before many weeks, as it is
stated that two of Lousignont's brothers
are in a fair way to go the same place at
an early date. The Clackamas county
authorities are just now puzzed what to
do with J. A. Lousignont's wife and
children. They are in destitute circum
stances and have no means of support.
For the Gymnasium.
At the Y. M. C. A. entertainment
next Monday evening a dozen or more of
the athletes of Portland will give an
exhibition at Shiveley's hall. These
feasts of agility are amusing, instructive
and inspiring to the youth. Intersperced
with the acrobatic feats, 'some of our
favorite musiciaus will render choice
selections. General Secretary Dummett,
who has the siiKrvision of the North
west coast in the interest of the Y. M,
C. A. will present this subject, followed
by Capt W. A. Kimball, the leader of
the Hoy's Brigade in several churches,
and professor of military tactics in
Bishop Scott Academy, will uive a talk
to the boys which w ill Interest not only
the boys but their fiiends as well. U is
hoped that eneouiagoinent may be given
and nn organization effected at this,
time.
Admission 25 cents, reserved scats ;!5,
at Huntley's bonk sloie. The fund
realized will he donated to the gymna
sium. mt'F.K F.XPKNSrX
A Detailed Statement or What the
Needy Cost I'liickunias County.
An F.ntkki'kisk rcortcr has
sH'iit considerable time during the
past two weeks looking up Hie expendi
tures made by the county court in caring
forpauers. Then-porter ws assisted in
many ways by Deputy County County
Clerk H. S. Strange and County Judge
Hayes while making researches in this
direction. Every transaction in con
nection with the paujH'r expense of the
county w as gone over in detail and prop
erly verified from the records in the
conntr clerk's olhVe. The total amount
of warrants drawn on the pauper account
tor the fiscal year leginning November
1st, 18!M, and ending October 31 , 1S!5, is
$5,185.7(1. A careful estimate shows that
there, are only IS ensioners on the
couutv's bounty who would likely be sent
to the county poor farm if there was one.
This estimate includes one widow
woman, w ho receives $11 per month for
the support of herself and children.
These 18 pensioners cost the county
$104 per month, $193 per annum for
board, besides their clothing, which is
another item of expense. One thousand
and fifty-nine dollars is paid to regular
pensioners annually, who receive only
partial support from the countv, most of
whom are familit-s. It would be im
practicable to send these people to the
poor (arm, and they would still have to
receive some aid irom the county. The
hospital expenses for the yenr heicto
ore mentioned were $-VH.7i); surgical
treatment, $120; burial expenses, $11;!,
50, The above items of expense foot
up $3.8.'55.50, leaving $1,350.20 for the
numerous cases of temporary relief and
for clothing for the paupers and medical
aid for the county charges. It is estimated
by those competent to know that the
hospital and burial expenses would only
be cut down about $100 per annum, as
special ases only are sent to the hospi
tals, where the afflicted person is una
ble to pay for their own treatment, and
where indigent persons meet with se
vere accidents. Besides most of the fun
eral expenses borne bv the court accrue
by reason of the death ot needy individ
uals, or for example, if some unknown
corpse was fished out of the waters of
Willamette, Clackamas county would
have to bear the burden of burial. If
there was a poor farm the only items of
appropriation that would be saved, is
$1,908 for the 18 regular paupers and
$100 in funeral and hosuital expenses.
The other approximate expenses of $3,
117.70 per annum the county would
s'ill have to bear, as it is out of the
question to send every family that needs
tenqwrary relief on account of sickness,
to the county poor farm. The county
would still be at the expense of supply
ing the paupers with clothing. From
the various bids presented it isestimated
that it would cost about $5,000 to prop
erly equip a poor farm, and the expenses
of operating the same would be at the
lowest estimate, not less than $2,000 per
year, as the salaries of superintendent
and matron, and the expenses of opera
ting the farm would be no small matter.
The question would naturally suggest it
self to the taxpayer, Where is the de
ficit to come from to pay the interest on
the investment?
There will be an entertainmennt and
sociable at the Baptist church Thanks
giving night. Some of the special
features will be an exhibition of fancy
nd trick club swinging by John Lewis
and Matt Brown, of Portland; solo by
Prof. Hepron, a cultured singer; and fine
elocutionary talent. Entertainment, ten
cents; refreshments, ten cents.
Only a single marriage license has
been granted by County Clerk H'jrton
within tho past two weeks, and the for
tunate pair were Miss Aryilla Swift and
C. Wills. Miss Swift has been a resi
dent of Oregon City for several months.
The regular meeting of Meade Post
No. 2, will be held on Wednesday, De
cember 4, in the city council chamber.
Important business is to be transacted,
C. A. Wai.tAMS, Adjutant.
Mother Goose market at the Congre
gational church Friday evening, De
cember 13th.
Dolls and candies for sale at Mother
Goose market, Congregational church,
December 13th.
Tne Shakesperean club held a regular
meeting at the residence of Mrs. E. E.
Charman. There was a full attendance
and the session proved a profitable and
interesting one.
Charman & 8on supplied the Willam
ette Pulp i Paper Company with nearly
150 turkeys, which they presented to
their employes for Thanksgiving dinners.
After a Hood Dinner
ynU Willi t pl I'ijjur. Yoll
ciin (,'i't it tiny when) tor a ilitiio,
but ten cent four or live- times
ii day is lots of money these
times so wo ollVr you u high
gtiulo full hiivium i-ipir for a
nickel, ltis
. , . Tlio ICermoHMe .
E. E. WILLIAMS,
The Grocer.
A I'l'Uieer (June.
Died, At his home near Marmot on Nov.
23, Fred Sieveis, nged 07 years, 10
months and 10 days.
Mr. Sievers was one of the pioneers of
Oregon, having settled on the Sandy
aUuit thirty-five years ago, tiftei a
residence In Oregon City for a number
of years, and is well known by all the old
time settlers and travelers over the
Barlow road, having kept the Summit
house for several yeius. He was born
in Loudon, England, Jan. 13, lM'.'S and
came to America in his twenty-second
year, lie passed peacefully away, u'ter
a short illness at his home near Marmot
surrounded by loving relatives, a w ife
and four children, besides two grown
sons. 1U was laid In his final resting
place in the family burying ground, on
his liomcaWad by sorrowing friends.
Mr. Sievers was a loving huthand and
father, a kind and obliging neighbor and
will long be rememliered by those who
have enjoyed his genial companionship.
Oregon City Hxrts expect to r?wl in
a g.imo of football uhout Christinas time.
A team is to be made up from Com
pany F to play un eleven made up of the
tei town players. The personnel of the
two teams hip not yet been decided
upon, but it is intended to have the
teams organized and in active practice
at an early date. The proposed game
will be an important event of the holi
days. Uev. Charles Short, of Marion county,
was a guest at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Drigs on the comer of Cen
ter and Sixth streets, last Monday even
ing. While eating supper he left his
hat and coat on the front porch, hot
when he came oat they were missing.
They were evidently taken by some
strolling touris', as no trace ban been
found of the missing articles.
Ameetingof the Thespian Club was
held Shively's opera house Wednesday
evening. It was decided to put on mat
ever popular drama, "Damoa and
Pythias" at an early date; probably in
about three weeks. This play will be
under the Immediate chaigeof Mr. and
Mrs. Rasmus, formerly of Madison
Square theater, New York City. Mr.
Rasmus has been putting "Damon and
Pythias" on the staue in various parts
ot the country with great success. Mr.
Rasmus will rereeiit Damon, and
Pythias will be impersonated by C. E.
Bailey. The remainder of the cast will
be made up by members of the Thespian
Club, except a promimnt part to be
taken by Mrs. Ras.nus. This drama
w ill no doubt prove a drawing attraction,
as Mr. Rasmus bus had many years of
special drill in this line, and will appear
at the Marquam Grand in February.
'Strife" will be presented bv tlio Thes
pians at a later dale.
Oueen Esther rehearsal at thoM.K.
church Friday night. All singers are
invited to come. Bring your (Joeon
Esther books, if yon have any.
An excellent entertainment Thanks
giving night at the Baptist church.
Admission, ten cents.
"For Charity Suffcrclh Long."
"matron of a Ilenevolent Ilimift
and knowing the good Iir. Miles' Nervine
has done me, my win to holp others, over
comes my dislike tor the publicity, this
letter may give me. in Nor. and Dec, 1HU3,
The inmate had the " LaOrippe,"
and I was one of the Brut. Resuming duty
too soon, with the care ot so many sick, I
did not regain my health, and in a month
I became debilitated and nervuui
from sleeplessness and the draft made on
my vitality, that It was a question If I could
go on. A dear friend advised me to try
Itr, Slllen' HeMtvratice Servlne.
I toon 2 Dottles and am happy to say, I am
In better health tnan ever. I still continue
Its oeruMional une, an a nerve food,
as my work 'is very trying. A letter ad
dressed to Milwaukee, Wis., will reach me.''
June 6, VM. Mrs. Ladra O. Pboeotx.
Ir. Miles' Nervine Is sold on a positive
HiiranU'o that the first bottle will bfiietiu
All lruxirlKU4Hll Itutti.S buttles forio, or
it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Vi. MUos MuOicul Co., Llkliart, lud.
Dr. Miles' Nervine
Restores Health
Mr. Laura C. Phoenix, Milwaukee, WU.
flATCH YOUR FEET ! !!!
As you value your life.
Kverv time vou net vour feet wet it in null in your
Collin IViiih lurks in a poor hIioc. A hml hIioo
makes big doctor hills pulu i-lurks rounding
shol.lers hollow diesis billions complexion iiml
ritiinteil forum.. A dry wiinn foot prolongs life
makes rosy cheeks well roumlcil forum clear com
plection full chest ami jjooil iipetitf.
YZITCH WU FKKT Ttf Y0Q YlIM Y()U1 WFK.
lo this anil you hIiiiU live a long time.
McKittrick. "The Shoe Man."
Next door to Orotfon
LKDIESI
ilon't stay awak ivijjhts Iriiuminjr your hats,-but just
call at Mrs. SladetlS, millinery parlor's. Somit
thing there will attruct you. Hats anl IkhiiicIh rrtiulo to
order. Priori of trimmed hats frmu 1 1 .(X) and uji
Next door South Methodist Church,
Main Wtreet, Orcirorv City,
Special Sale at
II. II JJ7IRil.IjT'j3f
FRIDAY,
SATURDAY,
nov. 29. 30 Don't Miss tin Ifci renins.
(jlJJJgg ESTABLISHED 1883.
The most complete stork of
FRUIT
Titos ever had in our nursery.
ORNAMENTAL
Trees in every variety.
SMALL FRUITS
In all the latest and U-st varieties.
TRUE TO NAME
All trees plainly laheU'd.
FREE FROM DISEASE
.Special care is taken to have all stock free-
pests.
NURSERY
is located 3 miles In-low Oregon City on west
bank of Willamette river.
CATALOGUE
sent on application. 1'ostolTico address h
Oswego, Oregon.
OSWEGO NURSERIES
WALMNCJ Si JAKISCH. F. T. Harlow
agent for Oregon City.
Two Papers....
For the Price of One
P Enterprise Agriculturist
FOR S1.50 PER YEAR
Cash In Advance.
Old HuliHcribcrs to the Entkkpuibk by pnying in advance
are entitled to this ofler. Thia in tho bent clubbing
offer ever made.
I1
Itom. bud rj
fcuriuleinOrcguuCiL,Oreg.,b7 CilAKM.VN A CO., DrutflfHU.
City Dank, Oregon City.
Thlt Fmnnafl Remedy mri quickly, pflrmBnentlr all
nervous liMnMin. Weak Maun try. l of Hraln ft'owttr,
Itatuliuhe, Wi kerulitunt. lot VlUtllty. Muhtlr hiiil.
.jHUdii, evil drttumi, ImpoWMM-f And wnnlliiif laMt oriinmI hf
I jj ytruthfnterrorg ttr msewtf. CmiLnliiiinooiiiiiUia. In a nvrve ton I a
iintl hi ol but I1 r. .MnkHH the pn?'? find piinTnf rnnir and plump.
I I Knnlly rnrr1e1 In YwtpTtat. IM iwrhnx; l for Vft. y miilijtre
V A rmM, wi'h tl iitrtUen rrwrnvtfnrmimfyrrfntitrU. Writ un.lW
i mfdlcfal hmk. M'tilcd pliiln wrnppnr, with ttttTnnlttl and
t M'M llnnnrltl FtntifllPir. Knrhrrn for cmvtaHimt, nro mild
auraaaii.ur ir m hbhtk hi id i:tt,, aiuuM l .