Oregon City Enterprise.
SCHEDULES OF TJME
(). :.T .ri.'HHTKAMW.
Ai.Tnsa a Mi UmiiHt,
SalWSSN IMKTUP,al. HII IKI,-NISHI S.
lvt I'urllaiiil, Tayliir tlrrni rlixk al a M A. M,
k nuk 'I"", Similar U A, M, ami Ikiivim
On ( t 'ity .. italmu ;II0 A. M. Wixik Ua)fa
ml lu.JU an ixlajr.
Katuruliia laava Urrxoii I'lly for I'orllsuit al
J 16 - ilaya ana U :i I'. M. Similar,
fial (lino, hm1 arnnininlalliiiia ami lnw rail's.
Mil way lnllil liaiidlrj. Mulal raUia uu
Ihrnutli frvlflit
Mtl'TIIKUN I'ACIKIU RAILWAY.
Month mnxo.
allfnrnla Itanrma (tlirniiihl
kixoburg lAM'al (way lUlluuil
Balaiu rur
Vina, m.
H i p. ru.
a. ui.
7 a. m
4ii p, ui
I My. w.
ol'TH mil' Nl.
Krtinri Local (way .talli'tia)
('alllnrnla Kiir.a (tliruiili
kalaw I'a.a.uaaf '
I'OMTAL HCIIKKUI-K.
(Vaut'THIKN rllH HilliiiAll.
Mall rlnana (olut North, H in. and 7 . m.
Mall olii "Hi K.iulh. Ma. in an. I 7 p. m.
Mall liiirlliiH"llrnin hurihss. in., Ill i a. ill.
Mail illaiiiliiiil li"m 'Hli, a. ul, 4 p. w,
1 T nipa.ai.K TaM: na-( MH
Mall laoa lor 1'iirllaml anil liitrllutlif
til.llila, 17 l"u, ami 4 4i . III.
Mairla lor Milwaukee only, 45 a. m..
li.'iillrilvea Irani I'uiUaud, II 30 a. m. aud
4 It p. ui.
nil aorta.
Orruii:ltyloKly,tarui, Mullnu. Liberal and
MolalU Iran al li ui. and arrive! al U ru.
din.'iiH :iiy in lloavtr Crwk, Mink. Clark.
Moadow llriMik.l'lilnll Mill., and ( nltolljravea
al a. m. Monday, Wwlncxlay au.l KnOay,
and ruirutuii l.illowlui daa al 4 Kin. ui
lireimi I lly I" Viola, loian and Itrdland
Iravaa Orf" City Monday, W'olnmUy aod
Friday al I uu p. an., leavlm Viola aama daya
al7 ;ii. m. AW "r--
Orva-on I lly In W lllainett, SlafTorJaml
il..iivlll,arrluaat W.i w. and la. al
II .w a. in. iiaiiy. ,
Uon-r.i .telivary window ll ntu on aimilay
fn.ia IU lo II a. m. AH l.ti.r.dro, p-l IiiUi ilia
bua al ma lor U prnnipily aoui oft duuday,
a us athor d.ya, ... . . , ,, ,
All Kaalxrn mall Ihal la dotayml and lalla li
arrltaou Ml a. in , a. I'. U.lu will coma ou ll
V cluok or 4 Iftaitrlrlc car.
W1I.I.AMKTTK fAUJ H V,
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(t'tymaiuN tiaitwa
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wiLLaaam fAixa
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luoday can kawT fconr nnill t o'4li
la aoaol ana aiwr January g,
C. A. aiH.LtH, arrt.
FRIDAY, MAY 82, 18W.
l'rxmTii(Ti Ilnowmiio. An oiifort
nnU diowwing Atldmit occurrnJ In
tlie Uirr cointtrtmorit o( tlm Iwki c
dI Imt TboroiUy nilit. At 11 o'clock
nnmlwr ol tlm workiimn, M umrnl, Ml
the WilUiMllt) I'ulp A l'i4r mill (or
tlirlr homi. Alm Klrni:t, who ro
iilit In Cnemh, naunllv rowel n
the rlvrr In twit direct to Im home,
which mvihI him long wlk hy wy ol
tli iiiaMiiil)n hrigo. Strn hJ
txn emiiloyed in the Crown milla lor
two or three ym t, until lew
weeks ego wl)n he rvcvntly Kve up hU
iKWitiou. A tow !) i!0, howewr, lie
went lo work In the Willamette will.
Whea he did not ruturn home Htiiight,
hii luii!y reuined thrtt he w"
worklnKvertiine, and hecominu iMionny,
on Friday noon, aenl over one ol the
child run with a lnnrh, hut the boy
unable to find him. A wurch wtw at
once innlltiilcd, and Stran'i ot w
loiind lird up at the head ol the canal,
and hln oap waa pickod up floatinK in
the water. During the afternoon, mem
bera of FalU City Loiliie, A. 0. U. YV.
of which orgahixation the deceiwpd wa
a niemhor, made diligent aearch for the
body of Mr. Htrange, a it was evident
be had accidentally fallen into the wa
ter ami drowned. la the evening, the
head gate of the lock waa clowd and
when the watr had run out, the body
of the ilooeaacd waa found Iving on the
bed ol tl upper portion of the canal,
where it had mtnk for the lattt time.
A bruine on the foreh ad indicated that
when he (dipped from the wot pathway,
his head had at ruck a rink, which evi
dently Btnnned him. and he uncon
scimialy rolled into the water. The fun
eral Borvices were held at the Preahyte
riaochuroh at 2 t. m. Sunday, con
dieted by Kev. A. J. Muntgomury,
nd Falla City Lodge, A. O. ll W.,
while the aorvices at the grave wera con
ducted by Multnomah Lodge, Ho 1,
A. F. A A . M., aa he had been a Marion
in good standing in an Eastern lodge.
Both orgunirationt escorted hia rowiains
from the residence to tho church, and
from there to tho city cemetery, where
the interment took place. Deci-aned was
31 years of aire and had resided in Ore
gon City for a number of years, having
boon at one time employed in the woolen
mills. He leaves a wife and four chil
dren and his family relations were most
.pleasant. Mr. Strange's manv friends
and follow workmen speak in the high
est terms of praise of his character. W.
', llawlcy, superintendent of the Crown
milta. sent his men with lanterns, and
aided in finding the remains. Herbert
Lang, superintendent of the Willam
ette Mills, presented young Quinn 5 for
llnding the body, us soon as the water
had lowered Biilllciently to enable him
to reach the bottom of the canal. Coroner
Holman held an Inquest over the re
mains Saturday, and the jury brought in
verdict of accidental drowiiing.. .. .
Or. Price's Cream Baking; Powder
World's Fair Highest Award.
Hi, II K FoiKIKIt Amiikstmd, K, V.
JiicltHiui, tlm Highland loritnr, is now
In (lie county jull Nearly year ago
ho forged the names of the Highland
sclioul director to an order on the dis
trict clerk, and liViMilhecatnd the paper.
As he had been tacliliig in the district,
and there was a tempoiary duarlli of 1
money In the hands of the vlcik, It was
IhiIIcvimI that every thing was all right.
It soon transpired, hoaeyer, that Jack
son had lorged the names of the di
rectors, and warrant waa Issued for
his srrest. Jackson says Unit he was on
his way to town settle the matter up,
but met nartv who informed him that
tho cuiialaliie was on his track. He con-!
eluded to Jump the country, Mid went
oyer the Harlow route to F.antern Ore-
gun, and upon reaching Klamath county
he secured a school, and after awhile sue-1
needed in engaging another for his wife.
A Unit this lime Sheriir Maddock was hot
on his track, and had offered a reward of
f.f) for his arrest. The sheriff of Kluin
ath county was about to take him into
custody, when Jackson went oyer the
line aud taught a school in Hhasta
county, California, It was some time
before he was again located, but he pa
raped arrest this time by going out of a
building at the rear entrance, while the
sherilf was waiting at the front door for
him to come out. He was even afraid
to get his i Iiu k cashed for wages due
liim as the risk involved certain arrest.
He then came to Jackson county, Ore
gon, and rngiigcd a school al AnteLe,
where he was tcacliiinr. until he went lo
Jacksonville last week to attend the
quarterly leacln rs' examination, where
he wss ai rested hy KhcrifT Patterson.
Deputy Hherill" Millard Hyatt returned
with the prisoner Friday morning, and
he is here to face the charge against
him. Jackson was culling a wide swath
in his nameaake county, and had pur-
chased a horse and buggy, and had ad -
ded a new single harness which he
brought to Oregon I ily with blm.
Hlieriir Maddock has made every effort
to effect Jackson's capture, and the con
tinned corresHiiidence, 'M reward, and
printed descriptions, finally proved ef
fective. Jackson says that he was all
through California during his meander
inga, and now thai he ha to face the
music, he can collect the money due
him for teaching in Klamath county and
In Shasta county, California, Jackson
is of good appearance, and was very suc
cessful la securing schools. As he was
indicted by the grand jury last Novem
ber, his case will come up for beaiing
t tho adjourned June term of the cir
cuit court. Jackson' parent reside at
Lebanon, Linn county, and hi wife also
reside In the same vicinity.
Tiik Wkathkb ao Caoy The
Weekly Climate and Crop Bulletin, is
sued by Willi L. Moore, chief of the
weather bureau for Oregon, contain
some interesting facts regarding the
weather and crop condition for the
week ending May 18th. On the morn
ing of the lL'lli heavy frost occurred in
Jackson and Josephine counties, which
was followed by a light frost on the 13th.
On the morning ol the loth snow in the
mountains and along the foothills. The
sunshine waa deficient and the rainfall
slightly above the average. On account
of the continued rain the cro are
found to be making a slow growth. The
weather is too cool for progress in any
the soil too wet to admit of plowing,
seeding or gardening, though an at
tempt waa made iu some sections. Fall
sown grain has still healthy color, ex
cept on low ground, where the drainage
is imperfect. Spring spring grain, al
though a short crop, is looking well with
a few exception, and grass Is making
fairly good progress. No fear is ex
pressed concerning these crops, for a
little sunshine and warm, life-giving
weather would niako them a good as
conld be desired. Very little garden
work has lieeu done. When the soil is
cold and sunshine deficient, garden seed
will quickly rot in the ground. In
Southern Oregon few have commenced
to plant corn, but the ratn of the latter
part of tho week retarded this work.
Should the weather become favorable,
large quantities of potatoes will be
planted and much oats sown in place of
spring wheat. The bop crop is making
an irregular growth. Some vines are
half way up the pole, while others are
just starting. There la no doubt, but
that the -cool weather is damaging to
fruit. The dttmAge cannot be ascer
tained until some warm, spring weather
has had some effect. Sudden, warm
weather would be damaging. Pears,
prunes and peaches have suffered the
most. Late blooming fruits are suffer
ing most. Crop conditions are a little
better in Eaetern Oregon.
Pahk IW School. Tit gradu
ating exercises of the Park Place school
will take place in the public Bchool build
ing Friday evening, May 2:'nd, This is
the fourth year that Prof. Ciray has con
ducted the Park Place school as princi
pal, which now occupies a front rank
among the public schools of Clackamas
county in the matter of elllciency and a
thorough course. Two hundred and
eight pupils were enrolled during the
past year, the largest number in the his
tory of the school. The other teachers,
who have o effectively aided In making
the school success during the past year,
are Misses Phoobe Eddy, Mabelle Wig
gins and Kte Dolan, the former having
been in tli ecliool for the past two years.
Following is the program for the gradu
ating exercise, at which time three
graduates Mid five under graduates, will
bo partlcipanti! : Mimic by the I'ark
rUuHlUnd; sung by Ad H mirth J In
vocation ;eay, "William Cullen Bry
ant, " bv Miss Nor Klliolt; oration,
"Helf Dependence," by Willmrt (iar-
row ! lIIHIiV. "Natural Ileaources of Or-
egun," by J'ercy Crrsr ; song by Ladles'
Quartette of Oregon City; oration, a
Ci.iituiyof Progress," by Willie Wil
liams; recitation, by Miss Dollie Cross;
essay, "Kie and Fall of Nations," by
Miss Muttie Telefson ; oration, "Lioeity
and I'nlon," by Jessie Faubian ; duet,
by Misses Dollie Cross and Dottle Hell:
essay, hell Culture," by Miss Ho.a Kb":
oration. "How to lain n Honored
Name," by Winifred Dau.:hy i present'
lion of diplomas, by Capt.J.T.Apperson
song, theUdies' Quartette valedictory,
Joseph Osriow ; music, by I'ark Place
Hand. ,
Tiik FohKSTkas ltAix One of the
most pleasant gatherings of the past sea
son, wjs the Foresters ball at Willam
ette Hall last Monday evening, given
under the auspices of Court Hobin Hood.
Thirty-twu couple were in attendance,
and a It was strictly an invitation af
fair, only the best class of people gained
admittance. Tins was the last ball of
the season, and it proved a memorable
event. At nine o'clock the grand march
began led by Mr. Fred Miller ami Miss
Kate Viet liner, and the festivities con
tinued until one o'clock in the morning.
An elegant siipx-r was served in the din
ing parlors of the Novelty Candy Fac
tory ; the music was furnished by Doll's
orchestra, and everthiim went off without
a hitch The committee, who had
charge of the affair, consisting of J. D.
Humphrey, l. II. Wilthart. C. O. Nor
burg, 8. O. tiodlrey and U. II. Hyatt,
i deserve ! ial mention for their sue-
i . .
,c,.BHful management of the ball. They
j ,ve demonstrated the fact that they
know 1(1W to ,nage a party, without
, ()B j)rt.w.UL.e ,( the boodluui element.
jt wg a merry and interesting occasion.
Chenxy'i Aar Uallkrv. This estab
liHliment. next door to the Hed Front
store on Main street, is a veritable sym
posium of art treasures. Here photo
graph and cabinet picture are made in
the highest style of the art, and by the
latest processes , and the latest style of
carbon finish picture are having a great
run. Some panoramic view of Oregon
City scenery made on an extensive
cale are grand. Each view i taken
separately, but when pasted together on
card board or cloth, so skillfully I the
work done, that no break in the contin
uous panoramic view I perceptible.
Tui bouse also make specialty of
crayon, pastel and water color in en
bilged pictures, and their work speak
for itself. Mr. Cheney, too, is an artist
in the line of drawing and etching, and
not long ago supplied a Columbus, Ohio,
publishing house with lot of drawings
of Oregon birds, which they used in il
lustrating a book. It is well worth
visit to this art emporium to see the-artistic
aud beautiful.
FofHD hot Guilty or Assault.
Ernest Mass, conductor on the West
Side electric railway, had hearing be
fore Justice Dixon Saturday, on a charge
of assault on the person of Arthur Sni
der, woodchopper, who refused to pay
his fare. It seem that the Electric
Company has been permitting certain
woodchopper to ride to and from their
work, without paying fare. Mr. Mass,
however, contended that Snider had for
feited hi right to ride over the road
without faying fare, and when he con
tinued to persist in riding over the road
without paying anything for the privi
lege, the conductor used forcible meas
ures to get him off the cat. Hence, the
trouble. It was proved that Snider went
on board the car at the time the trouble
occurred, with revolver in his pocket,
and the jury brought in verdict of not
griilty. G. B. Dimick appeared for the
prosecution, and Hedges & Griflifth, for
Maes.
Alaska Nkwspapkrs. Through the
courtesy of Mr. Han O'Neill, formerly of
thiscity but now in the United State
custom office at Mary' Island the port
of entry for Alaska, Tux Entkri-risc is
in receipt of late copies of the Alaska
News and Alaska Searchlight, two news
papers published at Juneau. Editorally
and typographly these papers will com
pare well with papers published in the
nioet progressive towns on the coast. A
pursual of the advertising column shows
hat in that far-off northern city all the
trades and professions are as fully repre
sented as in the larger towns of this
state. Juneau is experiencing a boom
equal to nir mining towns in their palmv
days and with the great gold districts
tributary to it is destined to become a
city ol considerable Importance.
New Granub Fokmku. Clackamas
county now has 13 granges, all healthy
and prospering, the latest addition to
the list being Central grange, so named
from the fact that it is almost in the geo
graphical center of Clackamas county.
This grange was instituted last week by
Dr. J . Canto, state organizer, who states
that it is composed of the very best of
farmers and thoir wives of that neighbor
hood and bids fair to soon become one
of the largest granges in the county.
Frank Jaggar was elected master and
William Grisonthwaite secretary.
For Minkrs The necessary blanks
for filing on a mining claim can be had
at the Enterprise office, as well as blanks
for all other needs. Portland price du
plicated. I
Tsachxhs to Mxt, On Saturday of
this week the regular meeting of the
Teachers' A relation will be held at
Milwaukee. The committee having that
matter In hand have prepared a pro
grain tnat is fully equal, and they think
in some respect better than that ten
dered at the recent successful meetings
of the ssBociailons, and promise a treat
to all who attend. The people of Mil
waukee are making extensive prepara
tion lo enteitain their visitors, and
they propose to make all teacher and
other Interested iu educational work
welcome.
Resolution Passed.
At regular meeting of Fall City
Lodge No. 60, A. O. U. W held at Or
egon City, May 16th, 1816, the following
resolution wa unanimously passed :
Itesolved, We the member of Falls
City Lodge, No. M, A. O. U. W.,exlend
our heartfelt thank to the management
of the Crown Paper company, Willam
ette Pulp and Paper company and Port
land General Electric company for their
kindness in closing their works, and for
their painstaking and earnest assistance
rendered in the search for the body of
Ilrother Adam Strange.
Ilesolved, That copy of this resolu
tion be forwarded to the Crown Paper
Company, Willamette Pulp A Paper
Company, Portland General Electric
Company, and published in the paper
of Oregon City.
4-7.000
Prescrintions filled and i
J'
idaced on file in our store
uring the Dast six years.
Does thia not enow we
have the confidence of the
public?
Our prices are never
higher than other drug
stores and no one questions
the quality of our drugs.
C.G.HUNTLEY, druggist
OREGON CITY. OR.
New Goods
Modern Prices.
forner Grocery.
Complete stock of
Fine Family Groceries,
Try my extra
Choice Teavss
Richard Freytag.
Main and Fourteenth Streets.
FARMERS a a a
Your team will have the best
of care and
Full Measure of Feed
At lhe
City Stables.
W.H.YOUNC, Prop.,
wuccmor. to w. H, Cooke.
Livery Rigs on Short Notice.
Telephone No. 42.
JOHN YOUNGER,
IEWELER,
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.
A' SORE FACE
Is a Just cause for profanity and
irritability.
LIKE A CONVICT .
Do many men look after their
hair has been cut by an incom
petent barber.
TRY FARNSWORTH....
OREGON CITY
New awl Enlarged
MACHINE WORK & CASTING.
All work executed in the beHt manner pofnible. Promptness guaran
teed on all orders.
REPAIRING - .A. - SPECIALTY.
Prices the lowent to be had in Portland. Shop on Fourth Street,
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
i J ... . i
Prices on.
Groceries
But enough to show how much more economically four
buying can be done HERE than anywhere t else.
Nothing you would want in groceries.delicacies, fruit, etsv
that we haven't Lowest prices, and finest qualities or
we refund money. Free delivery.
MARK k ROBERTSON
THE TTII. STREET GROCERS.
When you buy
.jSaYMasMil ....
Agents
for
Pure
Prepared
Paint
PLUMBING
TINNING...
SEE-"'
A. W. SCJIWAN
"""Seventh Street, Near Depot.
t ' -l -
STAR -fc GROCERY
Dealer In
GROCERIES, CROCKERY, FLOUR, FEED,. ETC.
IRON WORKS
"S
Shop with all appliances for
A house you make sure the title i
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.
CHARMAN & CO.
CITY DRUG STORE.
-Telephone No. IS.
Close Figures
On Large Jobs
.v. I,