Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1895)
Oregon City Enterprise. Clackamas Co C.'rk ot Courts, KM'.ir.Irr, rrviuiircr, Atotvohtr, - Bi'tuwl aiiperiutfiJiU'iit SnT,yrtr. Coruer, CouiiuinMonert, Directory. rol'NTV OFF1CEK9. Grln K. IUye PERSONAL NOTES. Jas. Atkins, a well known sawmill nmii of Cauly was in town Satuiday. L. P. Shank hi.iI wife, of t'anbv, were j in tow n on busine Tlnimdiy- James Kvans, of Canby, niailo this! j!c"Bril!lT7 I "'u'e l,,0l,sa"t ltt11 0, Thursday. v KimX'tj Mrs. Clm k.of Monlo l'ark, Cal., is. U. L ii.imn 1 visiting Mr and Mrs. K. E. (.'Illinium Kii'lmnl Seen ! . ... iiwi. F. Homm K. t . MMdilnrk 8. M. Ksnmhy Kli FRIDAY, DK.CKMllKR l, lS'l"., SPRAY OFTHE FALLS. lVtlow's eider, clean ami pure. K. K. Williams, '1 lie Grocer. Money to loan on good real estate oecurity by A. S. Dresser. f VO to loan on good real estute. C. II. Dvs. I' 14 barijains in uoblets, tumblers and other glassware at The Fair. C. 0. T. Williams is now prepared to make loans on good farm property. Write him. "What pretty hats!"' exclaimed a lady as 9l:e passed the Red Front millinery window. Wedding stationery, the latest styles and finest assortment ever brought to Oregon City at the Enterprise office. Ksporienee and money cannot improve Dr. Sawyer's Family Cure, because it radially cures Dyeiiepsia. Liver com plaint and Kidney difficulty. For sale by Geo. A. Harding. For a quiet place to hitch your horses war from the motor line and a place to get a first class job of repairing or horse shoeing call on S. F. Scripture's shop on Fifth street. 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. Ageuls Wanted. For the best and latest improved washer. IIa the recommendations to guarantee it. Call on Pope A Co , bard a are dealers, Oregon City. Walter Currin has purchased two lots in Ely of a Salem party and has bought building which he has moved onto the lots. Dr. A. P. Sawyer Dear Sir: I have been sultering with sick headache fur a lone time. I used your family Cure and now am entirely relieved. I would not do wUliout vour medicine. Mrs. G. Miller, Mt. Morrel Ills. Sold by G. A. Harding. .Phillip Landeau has rented and moved iato Mr. Robert's house at Ely. Two paper bag holders for said cheap at Parker i Howard's store. Just the thing for grocers. C. H. Wheeler 4 Co. will move into their new store room in the Willamette block, next Monday, where elegant quarters have bun fitted up for their oyster parlors. In clothing, K. L. Russell ot the Park Place store, can give lower prices than Portland or Oregon City, lhe reason for that is, rent, insurance and other charges are lower than bis competitors and that he huys for caali. Just exam ine liis goods and feee the bargains of fered. Don't Toltacce fpit Or smoke your life awav, is the truthful, startling title of a book about JJo-To-Bac, the harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit ure that braces up nicotinized nerves, eliminates the nicotine poison, makes weak men gain strength, vigor and man hood. You run no physical or financial rink, as No-To-Baj is sold by druggists everywhere under a guarantee to cure or money refunded, book free, address Werling Remedy Co., New York or Chicago. Charman & Co., Druggist. Not Long. The creditors sale of the York & Son's stock of shoes next door to the post office in Oregon City is of but short duration as the shoes are being placed at such low prices that they are going very fast. This is an opportunity that seldom presents itsolt as this is a forced ale to eatify creditors and the shoes hae .got to be sold at some price, don't wait if you want shoes until the sizes are broken. Prof J. M. GaJrison closed his writing -class last Thursday and left for Salem, where lie opened a class. In his Oregon iiiiy class lhe best writer was Miss Ger tie Powell and the two who made the most improvement were Johnnie Noble and Waldo Adams, to each of whom, a cash prize was given. A marked im provement was shown by the whole class and Prof. Garrison showed him self to be a skillful teacher. Silverware. We cannot begin to name the many beautiful articles shown in onr holiday display of silverware. We can only ask all who contemplate the purchase of gifts to come in and see for themselves our splendid assortment of appropriate presents. We show the very latest designs and most popular styles and our prices are very low indeed. Be sure to ee the advantages we are offering. Bt'RMBIBTER & AnDRESEN. Good assortment of second hand school books, same as now used, at Parker & Howard's store, all nearly new. 1 in this citv Fred W. Smith, a well known farmer of Needy, was doing Oregon City Tues day. Dr. R. (toucher, a well-known physi- ,'cinn and fattrerof Mulino, was in the county seat Wednesday. Allan Frost, formerly of this otlice, has accepted a position with the Clown Pa per Mill Company. Everett Hickman left for a brief visit to San Francisco and California points last Saturday evening. Mrs. Sue McKee of this city spent Thanksgiving at Willamette Falls, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. Blankinship. Miss Gertie Martin, of the Store, leaves next week for where she will attend school this win ter. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Welch of Port land, had Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mrs. K. L. Newton, aunt of Dr. Welch. Henry Blankinship, formerly prescrip tion cleik in Harding's drug store, left last Monday for Portland, waere he has taken a position in a drug store. Miss Alice Hayes, of Salem, is visit ing her brother, County Judge Hayes. She is accompanied by the Judge's lit tle diiughterHattie. Rev. C. U. Cross came down from Brownsville Wednesday afternoon, and is visiting relatives here. He is accom panied by his little son. Mrs. Amelia A. Milein, of Mount Ta bcr, spent a couple of days with her brother, County Judge Hayes, during the past week. Mrs. Arnold Graham, of Marshland, after sending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Thome, returned home Friday morning, accompanied by Mr. Graham, who came up Thursday evening. E. N. and S.A.Sanders, a students of the Portland university, spent Thursday and Friday in the city the guest of their brother-law, and sister. Prof. S. W. and Mrs. Holmes. Miss Edna Rugg. who is attending the Portland university, came up Thursday morning and remained at home over Sunday. John Kruse, one of the best farmers of Wilsonyille. was in Oregon "City Tuesday on his way to Milwaukee to attend a meeting of the Grange Insurance com pany, ot which he is a member. Miss Elsie Bray ton, daughter of Mr. Brayton, of Maple Lane, lias taken a position in the Red Front store. She will take up the millinery trade. 0. P. Miller, who now holds down a I position in the county clerk 8 oliice at Portland, came up Tuesday evening to attend a meeting of the Odd Fellows en campment. Miss Nellie Hutton, Miss Bisbee and Miss McCollum, students of the Port land university, came up with Miss Rugg Thursday, and attended the Bap tist entertainment. Will Lewthwaite hai resigned his po sition in the Willamette Pulp & Paper Company's mills, to take a course of en gineering in a Portland school. R. Nobel, a merchant of Sacramento, California, has been visiting his son, L. A. Nobel, of the Depot Hotel. This is his first visit to Oregon, although he has lived in California for many years. Bert Moore, who has resided in Ore gon City for the past ten years, left last Friday for Minneapolis, Minnesota, where an accepted position already awaits him with the Pullman Palace Car Company. J. S. Wolfer, president of the Fidelity Building and Loan association of Denver Colorado was in the city Friday and was shown over the city by their local agent E.E.Martin. He expressed himself as highly . pleased with this city. This company has a local board composed of some of the representative business men of the city. Mrs. L. 0. Young, of Hood view was in Oregon City for a short time, Monday while on ber way to Portland. Mrs. Young is a literary woman of above the average ability and has shown herself to be a writer of considerable promise. P. NOyer, a former resident of Mo lalla, and who represented Clackamas county in the Oregon legislature in 1880, is now visiting this section and will re main until February. When be left Clackamas county five years ago he pur chased a fine fruit and stock farm on the Columbia near Umatilla rapids, but the unprecedented high waters in the Co lumbia carried away his house and or chards, and he afterward removed to Yakima, Washington. He is now en gaged in mining on the middle fork of the John Day river in Grant county. F. J. Perkins, representing Bradstreets Commercial Agency, was in the city Thursday. Speaking of of the financial standing of Oregon City and of its pros perity, Mr. Perkins stated that in all bis travels on the Coast he bad not been in a town that indicated a more aulmtautial growth and had greater ossihllities than it had. 1'osl muster Green was laid up for sev eral days during the fore Pint of the week with a severe attack of neuralgia of the stomach and was unable to ' attend to his regular work at the postolllce. Mrs. C. A. Filch was np from Port land for u few hours on Wednesday, vis iting her husband, the editor of the In dustrial Herald. She was accompanied by her two children. C. W. Watts, publisher of the Albany Telescope, passed through the city Wed nesday on bis way to Portland, where he intended to lake the steamer fur a I short visit to San Francisco. William Stover, son of W. Stover, of this city, w ho Is attending the Lutheran college at St. Paul, Minnesota, writes borne that he is well pleased with his school and is making good progress in his studies. He has gained 21 pounds in weight since leaving Oregon which indicates that he has a go td boarding place and that the cold climate of the Racket "ort' i not trying on him Salem, The square decorated stone entranco to the Weinhard building attracts con siderable attention by its oddity of ap pearance and elegant design. The or namental engraving was done by Mr. Baltes, one of General Ed Kilfeuther's men. The style is called German Ha naisancs and was artistically executed after the stone work was laid in the wall. HUNT US UP. and get our iiricfson candies ami nuts fur tlio ChriHtniHH trntlo. Thoy are goinn to l wny ilown, oluitHr than ovor lx'fort", ami wewillhuvo enough to supply the whole eounly. Plain Candy. Fancy Candy, Nuts of all Kinds- Christmas Tree Candies. Fif?s. Raisins and Dates. JLXeJLaT" 1 IS. 12. WillinniH, The liroeer. Ulami Dlttrlrt. I.Ki.ANt), Dec. 8. A Christian Endeavor society has been organized to meet at lit school house. The following otllcers were clioyen: Lester M. I.clatul, president; Mary Rider, vice president; Liuie Thomas, sec retary; Ida Inland, treasurer. The oldest son of W. Staelld. who had his leu broken while at plav, basso far re covered as to be removed from the hospital. By order of County Physician Pain John Tuttle has been taken to lhe hospital for treatment. Mr. Tuttle is very aged and his son, D. II. Tuttle, is no longer able to care for him. Mrs. Thomas, who has been living with Mrs. Win. H. Jones for about a year, will leave for the home of her mother. The receipts at the pie social amounted to fii.T.j which will be used for the benefit of the Sunday school. The school districts No. I8, (5. T. McAr thnr, teacher, and No. til, Chas. Rutherford, teacher, will compete lor an excellent pic ture of Abraham Lincoln, o lie red by Mr. Rutherford. The conditions are that the winner is lo show the least tardy marks for the mouth of December, J. M. Flndlay writes Irom his Southern California home that times are dull there and that he has not secured any work. As Miss Julia Findley, who formerly wrote from this place as " Hayseed," has removed Irom here these items are con tributed by Mi. Get our Christmas prices on candy, nuts, etc. E E. Williams, Oregon City. Hiiod View Notes. Hood View, Dec. 2. Mrs. Harry Spencer, who has bean so very ill for the past few weeks Is rapidly improving. J. W. lirahaiu, of Graham s Ferry, is still on the sick list. Sam DeW'ye, who five years ago was a boy in our midst, working for small wnges. i-i now attending the University Park school. Sam is a.very studious lud and we wish him success Mrs. Maine Zumwalt Is visiting with her brothers at Grandpa Zumwalt's. Chas. McKinney and family have moved into L. Comstock's house for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seely made Portland a business trip this week. Miss Amelia Haslebrinlc was home on a visit this week. She intends te remain in the metropolis through the winter. Miss Nellie Murray and Miss Orilla Stall thicker are attending the East Side Failing school. Judd Seely has improved his ranch with a new picket fence near the road. Sass brothers and M. C. Young have shipped the last of their hop crop and many others would like to do likewise. Miss Thompson will soon close lier first term in the Conell Creek school. Miss Lavina Bovce, formerly of this plate, was married this week at the resi dence of her uncle, Win. Cane, of Chain popg. The happy groom is a Portland man. Miss Kstella Kmerick, a resident of Schools Ferry, and well known here, and Mr. field Groaner, of that place, were re cently united for better or worse. We wish them much happiness. Thanksgiving passed oli very quietly with us this year, there being no dance In our midst, bat plenty near enough to ac commodate all who wished to take a shake of the " fantastic." Butteville't new orchestra, with Prof. Jim Barrett as leader, furnished music both at Tualatin and Newberg. William Parker,who has been employed for the last year as farm band for M. C. Young, expects to fish this winter on the Cowlitz and return loaded with the precious metal. The death took place Saturday of Lloyd, the four-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Seely, of Wilsonville. The funeral services took place Monday and were conducted by Kev. 0. W. Barber of the Congregational church. The interment took place in the Pleasant Hill cemetery. Lloyd was a bright little fellow and his death is a severe blow to his parents. The cause of his death was inflammatory rheumatism. Anna. Inner News. Dovica, Noy, !!. Our Thanksgiving on the '.'Hili of November was held at the Dover school house. It was attended bv parents and pupils of lhe district ho supplied tht edibles which were very tastefully spread 1 upon a teiuorary table together with a rich j bouquet of Doners from Portland, all mak-1 lug a rich and tempting display, rellevting great credit on the two Indies, Mrs. 8. K. Kitimiller mid Mrs. 11. I'ollalt, who super intended the arrangement of the festival, j Before ealhiK, Mr. John Collatt, teacher, re- i cited to the company a very appropriate j poem entitled " Thanksgiving." This was followed by a free ' pitch in," in old-fasti. ioned style. Much mirtli and Inn were in dulged in while all heartily paid their best ' respects to what was most agreeable to their . taste, ami fowls, rakes and pie" were rap Idly consumed. All had enough, all went oil' very pleasantly. Then the house was cleared and many games were played, much to the amusement of both old and young, and songs were sung, such as "Marching Throuh Georgia," also several gospel hymns. An essay on the Early History of the I'nt ted State, composed ami read by Perry Kits taller, was well read and well received. The writer pointed out the hardships and persecutions which the early pioneers of our beloved country endured, and con trasted the limes then and now, much to theeutertainmeiit of his audience. The Thanksgiving festival was concluded with an oration by John Collatt, who was greeted with rounds of applause. All then, Including two directors, parted with the best of feeling and with the hope that all might live to see the return of many such pleasant and protllahle Thanksgivings. Hno. WATCH YOUR FEET !!!! As you Y.iliio your life. Kverv tiiuo vou Kt vour foct wet it in a nitil in your Collin Heath liukrt in u jioor hIido. A luul hiiou in ak i'8 li)j tloetiir hills imlo i-lu'ckH rounding wholilors hollow clu'sts hillimm roiuplnxioii niul Htuuti'il foruiH. A dry warm foot irolonun lifo iiiukcH rosy chucks well roundcil forum eli'itr coin phrtiou full chest ami piod upctitr. Y7n'CJi Y()ni KKKT 'fi$ Y00 YjfHJIK YOdK WFK. Do this ami you vhall live a long; tiiuo. McKittrick. "The Shoe Man." Next door to Oregon City Dank, OroKon City. f -rrrr L-HDIESI don't stay awake nights trimming your hatt; but jimt cull at Mrs. Sladens, millinery parlor's. Homo thin); there will attract you. Hats unil liouuetit niiulu to order. Trices of trimmed hats from $1.00 ami up. Next door South Methodist Church, Mulu Street, Orctfon City, WE WISH TO MAKE AN IMPRESSION We will have t jns of candy, nuta ajid fruits for Chrintmaa tradu and we are going to sell them cheap. E. K. Willumh, Tho Grocer. Oregon City. The pleasure of giving as well a the pleamire of receiving ia made greater and more lasting hy gifts of real simple elegance and every day uacfulneHS. Such gifts are right in our line. Goods may he selected now and delivered at any time. Hi kmkistkb A Andhkkkn, Juwlcrs. The Crown Taper Company are now manufacturing tlbre cloth from chem ically prepared wokI, which bids fair to become an imp'jrlant articlo of com merce. It is of fine texture and finish and is intended to take the pi no of fibre chamois for dress and sleeve lining. It is much cheaper than the latter product and improvements will he made in its manufacture, which gives promise that it will become an important article, of commerce. We will here tons of candy, nuts and fruits for the Christmas trade, and we are going to sell them cheap. E. E. Williams, the grocer, Oregon City. Queen Esther at Shively's opera house Dec. 13 and 14. Reserved seats 35 cents now for sale at Huntley's book store, E. E. Charman's drug store and Shively's store. Good lamp Howard's. for 1") cents at Parker A wlfmw v- 6 ljp-r-cv s-vjt ;r--.i-"-o .-e-' I on your minds in our first STEP towards CHRISTMHS, Look out for our announcement next week. Cliiiriiiiin & Company, City Drug Store. Uow you Can Save Money When your children need a litxntivo or stomach and bowel regulator, buy BABY'S FRUIT LAXATIVE. Fifty doHeH lor twenty-live centn. Tho hoahoii for coldrt and cough in upon tin. In order to Imi pro pared for an emergency, get a kittle of Baby's Pectoral Syrup, The best in the market, rnen 2 centH. For alo ut tho CAN BY PHARMACY, Cat.by, Or. DR. J. H. IRVINE, Proprietor. Brm. J. f. Bell, Omauatomle, Kan, wife of the editor ot The Graphic, tho lead ing local paper of Miami county, wrltea "M warn troubled with heart dieaa for six fears, severe palpitations, short ness of breath, together with such ex treme nervousness, that, at times I would walk the floor nearly all night. We consulted the best medical talent. They maid there trim no help for me, that I had organic disease of the heart for which there was no remedy. I had read your advertisement In The Graphic and ayear ago, as a last resort, tried one bottloof ir. illlet' Sew Cure, for the Heart, which convinced me that lhc.ro was true merit la It. 1 took three bottles each of the Heart Cure and Kestoratlve Nervine and It completely cured me. I mleep well at ulght, niy heart beats regularly and I have no more smothering spells. I wish to say to all who are sulTerlng as I did; there's relief untold for them If they will only give your remedies Just one trial." Dr. Miles TlnnrtCnre Is sold on a positive guarantee that tho Hint bottle will nenuflt. All druggists sell Itfttll, 6 Inrttl'-s fur 15, or It will benefit, prepaid, on rocelpt of price by the l)r. Miles Uuditsi Co., JOkhurt, lull Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Restores Health ESTABLISHED 1883. The most complete stock of TREES FRUIT Trees ever had in our nursery. ORNAMENTAL Trees in every variety. SMALL FRUITS In all tho latent and host varieties. TRUE TO NAME All trees plainly laheled. FREE FROM DISEASE Special care is taken to have all stock freo posts. NURSERY is located 3 miles below Oregon City on west bank of Willamette river. CATALOGUE sent on application. I'ostollico address ia Oswego, Oregon. OSWEGO NURSERIES WALLING & JAIUSCH. F. T. Barlow agent for Oregon City.