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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1896)
Oregon City Enterprise. SCHEDULES OF TIME O.l'.T.m'NKTICAKKHll, Al.TUNA AND HaNum, SSTWISH FOUTI.AHU.HI.HM ANIIIIIMnxiUBH. Purllaml. Taylnr alrrrl ttnek at a 4A A M wllil. ., Hiiitilnr vim A, M, ami laavua njt-n.lr I'-riHilviii a.w A. M. owik data ml li'.iMt uiiUy, Xfliimlni l.va Oleum C'lty lor PoilUnil l It It llafa ud k.ju p, M. Snail, KaaMlmii, ihhI arn'uriiiMlalliitia ami low mini. tin way fraialit UaliOleil. Mi.volnl ralua uu IhmuiU freight. NOHTHJCIIN IVACIKIIJ RAILWAY. KliHTM PHI'NO. rallliniila (.Hiram (Ihroimli) T:la. m. Hn.ohurg ,o'l (way alalloui) II hi p. m . Halaiu 'aaaaur V.l a. III. until louso. Hiwnliurg l.iMal (way ilallmii) f:77a,m 'alllnrnla Kapraii (lliiili W 4 i. in alain r.a.u.r i 60 p. m. I'UHTAI. HCIIKHUI.K. T KM'THUKH rAL'INfl alll.liiAn. Mall rliMoa inlii) Norlti, H at p. m. ami T p. m. Mail oi.c ulna Smith, lliltn ami 7 p. i. Mall Ui.irlhiitml Irnra North aa. in., lu fi a. m. Mail illlr.buia liuin fcnulli, I a. in., i p. m, n star ati ai.anaic una, Mall nlnana lur I'ortlaui) aud iluirlbullm pollila, VI uimiii, anil 4 ifi p. Ill, M.il rlita lur Mllwauavs only, I (.1 a, m 4 1ft p. m. Mail arrlvea lrm Poillaml, It 90 a. m, and 4 It p. ni. aim smma. Orrimi t.'llyliiKly.t'arui, Million, Liberal anil Miilalla laavaa at 1J m. anil arrlvaa dim. dally. orrimi Clly U llMvnr Crack. Mink, Clark. Mrailnw llriKik. I'nlim Mllla, ami I iilinn Inavaa I a- m. Muiiilay, Mwluvaday ami rriitay, ml rxluriia mi lulinKlii ilava at 4 Hi p. in (lro(nii I lly In Vlma, Num ami KfuCaiid Iravaa Ornii Lily H'tfiilay, WnlutNulay auil Prlilay at I 00 p. pi., learlui Viola aama daya al7u)a. m. . avt j aXa Orva-un Illy lu ttlllamtk, Stafford and Wll.uiivllia, arrlouaal lU JUa. m. ami laavoa at II ao a. in. Uaiy. U.n.ral ilelivaty win '1w la onn nu suiiday Imu 10 to 1 1 a. m. AH Ultun druppMl InUi Hi. box at Ilia uiur la piuuiplly aeul ufT atuuday, aa on nibar il.ya, Ail haatvrn mall Ilial la dalayad and falls lo arrK.uu ( so a. m., H. f. train will Ouui ou U o'clock or 4 16 aivctrlo car. rettewa (!ln,K)lnt)l la hi musical j A Mtaiiiiino ArriuY Kll Puck, who rKram, assume of those who liiientlftl lives on a rimliiil htrin In the Mulalla to luke ihi r, win alck, Htit. Irwin district, came to town last Friday ao- mnilu UilliiiK uiul liiliTi'nlliiK allrrs companled by hi wile and Lon McLane, WII.LAMR TTK fAl.U H'V, iiuuiii 'arinaiim aainui wiUAarrr ai.u tiDi. n, a. m. 1:0 J l no 0U 10 ou " I ao ' 11 ta - 10 ao ' li 10 - II v - I lno. m. l iwp. ta. 1 III D;v " I Ml A MI " 4 ' tm" I lal III I 40 4 St 4) 10 1 .! 7 15 " t l " t 10 14 10 .10 " tunday eara lra ararr hour until afiar January a, C. A, MILLKK, ourr. p.m. lu vtlacl oa ihI altar Januai t o'clock a, I" FKIDAY, MAY 1, ISM. Fm th Minii. In evrrjr nation ol OrttK'tX "I6 who hvs nTioilrl lUtk of gold aVver, ml tvke thene wiItm w)f to tlm tat nhl lulled tihl floltla of the mtMinialn nttfion, to Kutlmr Iho hltilnit rmrtlflra. Tltoreirn litany of tltii clt l iroairctirt in Clack niu county, wlm havo hirHl(ifiire went lo Koutlirrn Orti;nn ami oilmr aiTllotia lo do thoir work. Now th7 nru iiirninu tliclr tittfn tiou lo Ilia ilUcovcrioH nniror homo, nd iftaKI la hfiin loiinil in wyln quuit tith'k rt(ht at uiir very tliifalihohl. On laal halurtlav 1- Krtrinnn, of tliia city, and Mr SIiivhiim, of ('nliunhlii rtmiily, loft for the 'n'i cri'i'k country, whrrt" thiy rxiM-rt to IixhIo aotnu rluiniH, Many olhrra will be iroti'lliiK in that avttltm aa loon a Iho anow molu null! I'iuntly lo iimkit ttavvliii( lliroinjlt tlm moiinlaiiiH rai'tirahlt). A. (1. MalHli-n, tht) iimU'Miii'o iiiuu, rt'turimd lunt wunk from the newly dlxcovitrtid minoi nuar AlrMiiuivill", wliuiu lie Itua taken up a claim. Me hat unlimited fiiith in thie inltifa and r(iri'HHia the hvlit'f that mill will lie in o'riitiun and a hranrh rail Mad runniiiK to the inliict from MuMinu villo by next fall. The gull hearing ruck apxarH to be conlined to one town ahiii, and ia mt line Hint it it not vittihle to the naked eye. Hoftevt-r, it axHaya from I3 lo $.40 per ton, and a working teat alone will determine whether or not it can be prulltuhly milled. Iheie will be a ruelt of hardy proapei'lora to the Ogle vreek country ia the KtHlern put of Cinckumu county, and more rich triki-a may be expected. It is the pros pector, who find and develop the min eral reitonree of a section. It wu thonnht a few year ago that tlio pay ln miuea of tioittUern Orenon were worked out, but the eiituriirlHing proa pei'tor found depoMita of gold, whore people thought gold did not exint in pay ing (pianliiie. In conneiiionco the diB- J coveriea are conntantly being made, and Ihe output of gold in grimier from that leutinn tliiui ever before in It hiaiory. Southern Oregon tloea not fuel the HtroHS of hard timea, ou account of Bti'ttdy output ol gold from it milieu. Thu mineral renourues of Claekainu county huve not begun to be developed. Tlieie it eviilenlly a world of wealth in the mountain legion of Clitckama count v, yet to be opened, that wua hcvlt (lreHined ol by tin; fix' i n '' T- i . hi 8lM'KlilNTKNI)KNT IllWlS1 I,KCTt'ltK. 1'rof. C. V. Duretle, the wldo-tt-wtike prlnclptil of the Went Side Oregon City aehool, secured State Superintendent G. M. Irwin for a lojture last Fri lay even ing As on all (mat occasions when an entertainment Is given at the West Side school building on Friday evenings, it invariably pours down rain. This, how ever, did not deter Prof. Durette's room from being pretty well filled with patrons of the school, pupils aud visitors, some from the Kant Side. Tiie rooms were tastily decorated, and a collection of standard books in a neat book-case In on corner of the room forms the begin ning of a valuable library. Prof. Du- on populur edticutlon. A a plaifo'in orator, he rank among Ihe flrnl in tlm kittle, and hia argument are convincing. He spoke of educational wmk In Oregon, and the progress llmt had been made ; that he often recelvrd letlet from ihe Kant from people who evidenly Imag ined that Oregon wan hul little bel ter than a aavagu wllilerriea, and that touchers Were badly needed. Theae thing leil him to look up alatixilcH, ami he discovered that Oregon ranked next highest of any state In the union in lbs percentage of generul Intelligence among tlm population In Iowa, which 'an lit lhat, the Minitiilag ol Illiteracy is ,'J jair cent, Oregon cornea next with 4 0 per cent, 1 lu proved by convincing argu ment and tha history of other nation that education anil morality were the very bulwarks of our form of govern ment. Miii JeaniM Iogan, who give promlae of becoming a talented elocu lioniat, recited a selection that was popularly applauded, Mr, F. K. Don aldson and Mr. ami Mrs I.I). Taylor aang"(iood Nlirlit," with organ accom- pAtilment, which Wit well received. IUki-kman'a am 1kci.akkii Imvinci iii.k. liatdorl'a hall at Willamette Fall wi flllud to its utinoat capacity last Friday evening by an attentive gathering of old anil young people to liaten lo the debate. The meeting wa called to order by (ieo. Kinney. Mr. Kinney then de livered a very impreaaive declamation. The girl' chorus rendered a twain Iful aelcctloti ami anawerrd to a warm encore. Mia (a race Whitlock delivered a fine recitation in her own unhpie style, It wa highly appreciatetl. The topic for diacuaalon: Kesolved, "That war ha canned more harm and miaery than in-temiM-reni-B" was ably tliwitawd by the two opelng chiha, Ilratxirlan took the allirmalive. Fred Mttintlle led and oiened the debate with Ormneas and teal. K. Socor, wa ranoiiiseil "Oregon City' F.li Perkina" for hi diaplay of wit and humor, Howard Hrowneil then followed with hia uaual oratorio fire, never bad the eloquence of the young man been so convincing and clear, Chat. Ilalaxa k in an eloquent manner reviewed the argument ol the opioiiite side and anftwervd them to the aaii.ilactiun of all The negative reprenentel by Mesnrs. J Hue, Olaen, Heoch aud Itrady wa ably defended. They brought forth tons of autistic and mode maaterful appeal to the sympathies of the judges. The Judxc rendered a unamloiia verdict for the affirmative. Mr. Walker of Falls City tken rendered a few selections thst kept the audience In a very pleasant and delightful laughing position. The lies perin male quartet rendered a beautiful selection and closed by bidding each one a "loving good night." Long live ! tho Hesperian. Mimikiti Y. M. C. A. Mxktino.-- On lust Friday evening the first regular monthly bualness meeting of the Young Men' Christian Association aas held in iho leclute and gymnasium room. I'res ideitt (.spies presided, and about 40 member were in attendance. The re port ol me executive committee was rend showing the amount of money ex pended, etc., also Ihe contract pertain ing to the lease of tho building, which was adopted by motion. One feature of the meeting wa the Introduction sym posium, wherein Pitch member of the 10 ciely nave bis native state, and ex peri' mice, if any, In Y. M. C. A, work. Six new members were added to the charter list, Those who signed thoir names to the original list, and who have not yet reported, are requested to come around and aign the roll. It was also suggested that each memlier present some article that would he useful to the room of the at-iociation, something that in after veara could be pointed to with reminiscenic pride by the donor. The rooms now present a cheerful and comfortable ap pearance, and the gymnasium is pretty well fitted up with appliances. Secretary .Johnson hits organized an athletic class of young men, who are drilled Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, and a business men's class who exercise be tween the hours of five and six on Mon day, Wednesday and Friday afternoons. The shower baths are a luxury that are duly appreciated by the members, and add to the popularity of the rooms. ClIAl'TAlMtUA ClKl'l.t MkSTINO McLoughlin Chautauqua cfrclo met last Monday evening at the residence of Mrs E. K. Williams, where a pleasant anil profitable mooting was held. The parlors were neatly decorated and Mrs. Williams did everything to make the ovening a pleasant one for the guests. After an interesting genoraj discussion ou psychology, a short but excellent mu sical program was presented, consisting c( a selection by Mrs. E. E. Charman, Mrs. J. W. Gray and Miss Hattie Mon roe, with piano accompaniment by Mr. Williams; vocal solo by Mrs. E. E. Charman, and piano solo by Mrs. E. E, Williams. Mrs. Charman . sang "Kathleon Mavourneen," by special re quest. On motion of Dr. Ferrin, Col. It. A. Miller was selectee" leader for the remainder of the class year. .Mrs. Williams kindly Invited the circle to moot at hor residence again next Mon day evening, which was accepted.. ., ' One of the most complete lines of rib bons in the city at the Racket store at extra low prices. a hoy about 1(1 yeais old who live with litem Deck bad been drinking consid erably during the day, but they started to drive out home about three o'clock. When they reached tho watering trough on upper Seventh slreel Deck, who was very quarrelsome made attack on young Mcl.iine Willi a pocket knife severely cut ting an artery in hi arm. I In also made a lunge wlili the knife at the latter a he climbed out of the wagon culling a gash in the hack of his overcoat, but in flicting no injury. Deck drove on tow aid home, and a team carre along and brought McLane lo Dr. C'arll'a office, where his wound were dressed. He had bled considerably and was weak from the loaa of blood. Shortly afterward Deck returned and gave himself up to the aherlfr, and the grand Jury returned an iiidicimeiit against him for maliciou and willful assault wllh a dangerous weaiion. Young McLane is said to be a sober and quiet boy, highly spoken of bv the neighbors at Molalla, while Deck is inclined to be quarrelsome. Deck wa arraigned and plead not guilty. His trial was set for May l.'lth. Foh Minkks The necessary blanks for filing on a mining claim can be had at the Kntxktmisk ofllce, a well a blank for all other need. Portland price du plicated. A I liallenge. Mil wai'kkk, Or., April 23, 180(1. To L. 1,. Porter, lieo. W Prosser and Chsrlei Holinan. Gentlemen : On behalf of the pe ple party and a a candidate for representative in this county on the people' party ticket, I hereby challenge you Individually and collectively, to canvas Clackamas countv in joint discussion with me on the political Issues of the day. This I a perfectly fair method of contrasting the principles and candidates of our oppo site parties before the voters of our coun ty. In view of the late spring and wet weather, this course U especially desir able at this time, as it will enable the people to judge fairly between our par ties and candidates with the smallest possible loss of time from their spring work. Unless yon positively decline this challenge, I (hall make my dates and places correspond with vours as already published. We will of course pay ooe half ol all necessary expenses of such a joint canvas. Respectfully yours, W. 8. V'Rtn. For Sale. i Having added new machinery to my mill I am better prepared tban hereto fore to furnish lumber on abort notice. Anything from an apple box to a barn sill. Rough lumber 5 per M, dressed, according to quality. We tlo not keep the best lumber, we sell it. Having enlarged my mill I ttave the following machinery for tale: 1 inserted point hoe saw, 2 independent screw head blocks 1 table saw arbor, 1 Nc hydraulic ram. All the above in good condition. J. 8. YobiiR, Needy, Oregon. Unions tollc. Persons who are subject to attacks of bilious colic will be pleased to know that prompt relief may be had by taking Chamberlain's ' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhtea Remedy. It acts quickly and can always be depended upon. In many cases the attack maybe pievented by taking this remedy as soon as the first indication of the disease appears. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by G. A. Harding, drnggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. v The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, " Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped bands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cares Pile or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. For sale by Charman A Co. , Charman Bros. Block. rti i ARE BICYCLES ANY CHEAPER? Yes, if you go to the right place for one. If you don't, the price will be $100.00, just the same as for the past three years. We'll sell yon a Bicycle for $55.00 an up-to-date wheel, as fully guaranteed as any $100.00 wheel made. All wheels are covered by about the same guarantee. How much it is worth to you depends upon the dealer from whom you buy the wheel. The makers guarantee to make good any defect In manufacture. 'Tisn't worth much if you hava to send your wheel away and pay express charges both ways. We make good the manufacture' guarantee at our store at no expense to you. We add to it by guaranteeing you entire satisfaction with your wheel. You take no chances wnen you boy a "Crkscbnt." Our line of "Ckksckht" Bicycles con tains all sizes, from those for the small boy and girl up to those for the adult, at from $40.00 to $75, .00, We sell them, on easy installments, and teach all begin ners without charge. . ; Won't you have a catalogue? ,n. urn ,i.n i i Huntley's Book, Store OREGON CITY The best on the market. In small lots or In car load. Dimension shingle cut to order. Cedar Posts liy carload or mixed car lot with shingles. W. II. & L. S. B0XNEY, AURORA, - - - OREGON. To the Public - WHAT TH K 0 AMBIMNUS ....TVIiLL DO, DELIVER AT VOt'B HOME! The Gambrincs Pilnner or Bavarian Bottle Beer, per Poz. Quarts at $1 50 California White Wine per gal 80 " Claret Wine jx:r gal. 80 " Port Win. per gal. 1 50 " Cherry Wine per gal. 1 60 Bent " Grape Brandy per gal. 4 00 lOyear old Whitikey, Nonpa reil per gal 4 00 Our goods, will lie found the best ever offered to the publ ic at the price. Leave your order. We garrantee our goods to give satisfaction or will cherfully refund your money. N. F. Zimmerman, Mgr. For Keg Baarlaar your order. pARMERS . . Your team will have the beet of care and Full Measure of Feed At Ihe City Stablea. W. H. YOUNC, Prop., Wuecaaaora to W. H. COOke. Livery Rigs on Short Notice. Telephone No. 42. New Good a Modern Prices. (foner Grocery. Complete stock of Fine Family Groceries. Try my extra Choice Tea.ss Richard Freytag. Main and Fourteenth Streets. JOHN A. BECK, THE . RELIABLE JEWELER No. 270, Morrison Street, PORTLAND, OREGON. IS STILL ON EARTH. For general repairing he stands without a per. For first-class, re liable goods his Store is second to none. Trv him I JOHN YOUNGER, fEWELER, Opp. Huntley's Drug Store, All Kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN Great Britain and America. Give me atrial. Cross Husbands.... Are largely the product of poor barbers. ' I": i V V , ' I ASORBFACB ' t. " Ia a Just cause for profanity and irritability, , ,, LIKE A CONVICT '. Do many inen look after their . hair has been cut by an rn com petent barber, v , . rty'r) vsVy.v TRY FARNSWORTH.... OREGON CITY IRON WORKS S New and Enlarged Shop with all appliances for MACHINE WORK & CASTING- All work executed in the best manner poHsible. Promptness guaran teed on all orders. REPA1RIKG -A - 8PEOIALTT, Prices the lowest to be had in Portland. Shop on Fourth Streei, near Main, Oregon City, Oregon. ROAKE BROS., Proprietors Burmeister & Andresen, Are selling handsome Eight Day Clocks at $5.00. Other Clocks proportionately low. Just a few Prices on. Groceries t)i- But enough to show how much more economically Jfmr brying can be done HERE than anywhere tteev Nothing you would want in grocerie8,delicacies,fnitt, lt. that we haven't Lowest prices, and finest qualities cr we refund money. Free delivery. MARK & ROBERTSON THE 7TH. STREET GROCERS. When you bay Agents for Pure Prepared ! Paint ! A house you make sure the title is clear. When you paint it use Pure Prepared Paint as it makes all the difference in the world whether the paint is genuine or not. Color cards free. Special prices in quantity. CHAKMAN & CO. CITY DRUG STORE. Telephone No. 13. PLUMBING TINNING... Close Figures On Large Jobs SEE"'""a:Gs A. Y. SCHWAN 5SBB,--Seventh Street, Near Depot. V. HARRIS STAR GROCERY Dealer in (- . ..j, i ,!) GROCERIES, CROCKERY, FLOUR, FEED, ETC