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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1896)
Oregon City Enterprise. Clackamas Co. )u.lr, Oit of Conrti. Sheriff. Roonlt'r, freaaurcr, A NIMNUhtr, k-b.Hl Siiriutntlrnt. SurroyiH. Coronrr, Commlmioafrt. Directory COlSTT OFFICERS. Gordon K. Ilayas Oo. F. Morton s K.t MmM.M'k 8. M. Kmlv M. 1. M.xr J.C. Bradley II. 8. Ullwon D. W Klmialrd K. U Koiman FRIDAY, JINK 5. lSiXi. SPRAY OF THE FALLS. HEAIXiUARTKRS FOR Orange, lemons, bananas, straw berries, dried fruits, vegetable etc. K. E. Williams, the Grocer. Make ready for the big day, Thursday, June It. If you want a sewing machine for go to Bollomy A Buseh's. A new line of beautiful laces just ar rived at the Racket store. New caps, sun bonnets and hats for children at Miss Goldsmith's. 50 Trimmed bats, new goods, from cents to 75 cents at Mrs. Sladen'a. A large assortment of garden hose just received at the hardware house of Pope A Co. No broken collars or I rayed cuffs come home from the Willamette Steam Jaundry. All work guaranteed. Don't forget that we have a tine line of ladled shirt waists, latest styles, just from the East, at the Racket store. Ten cents per (tound will be paid at this olllce for clean, white rags, such a old pilow-cases, sheets and plain pieces, Tinware, glassware, stone jars, hard ware, in fact anything you need, below cost at 1 arker A Howard s store, near depot. For a quiet place to hitch your horses awav from the motor line and a place to get a first class job of repairing or horse I ,i.u'hrJ, s,,"u shoeing call on S. F. Scripture's shop on I Frank Jaguar . rum street. John Scbiittlo, one of the most success' ful farmers on Clear Creek was in Oregon City Wednesday. Mr. Schuttel states that crops in his section are looking tine and that the promise lor an abundant harvest is good. Pidyou ever think how readily the blood is poisoned by constipation? Had blood means bad health and premature old age. lVWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills, overcomes obsti nate constipation, C. G. Huntley, drug gist. The Troy Laundry is the place to get your washing done in first-class style. Everything received and delivered promptly. This Arm have established an enviable reputation for doing good work, a fact to which their numerous patrons can attest. E. U. Farnsworth, agent. Use OXIF.N for your "nerves" alfo for coughs and colds. Pamphlets free. Charruan A Co., l'ruists, agent. Several of our prominent citizens haven't taken a drink of hop ale for two weeks in view of the circus lemonade on Thursday, June 11. For 25 cents at the Red Front, Oregon City 0 pounds raiains, rice, sago, tapi oca, dried apples or prunes ; 3'g pounds lard (bring pail) 10 pounds rolled oats or germea. Don't fool iway your money buying worthless renedies which are warranted 1o cure every disease. Remember that De Witt's Sraprilla is a Blood Puri fier and B.aod Maker. C. G. Huntley, Draggist. So ur usually interesting are theexhi billons of the celebrated Bond Brothers that tt is said hundreds visit the great shows daily that are not in the habit of iring to circuses. See it at Oregon City on Thursday, June 11. ' 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. Office in Barclay building The Gladstone Green house has the finest assortment of flowering plants ever seen in the Oregon City market. Out flowers to order. Strong, healthy t tomato, cabbage and other plats for .-sale cheap. : Eczema is a frightful atiliction, but : like all other skin diseases it can be - permanently cured by applications of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It never fails to cure Piles. C. G. Huntley, Drug- ; gist. The bargains at E. E. Martin's store - will only last 15 days. Rugs, slightly "damaged by smoke, will be sold at balf price; mattings, slightly damaged at half price, and good matting at two ihirds of the regular price. "V. T. Whitlock, who has been in the -cily for the past two months with his family, during a portion of which time lie was confined to his loom with ill ness, returned to tus Linn count v larm last Saturday. The first blacksmith shop that farmers pass in coming to Oregon City is that of Maple & Hoffman, at the junction of the -Seventh street road and Main street There :s no class of work they cannot handle and at reasonable prices. They have an expert horse-ehoer and guaran tee satisfaction- Grants Pass is preparing for a monster Fourth of Julv celebration and has in vited Hon. Geo. C. Brownell of this city to be their orator for the occasion. Mr. Brownell is one of the most eloquent speakers in the state and the people of Grants paas will find his address worth listening to. The Clackamas county officials col lected and turned into the county treas ury quite a sum of money during the month of May. Recorder Ramsby col lected fees during that period to the amount of $217 45, and Clerk Horton, $119 85. During this month Sheriff Maddock turned over tax collections, amounting to fc:S,!V4. Superintendent Howell has completed the laying of the pipe line to the reser voir at Ely. The trench was dug ten feet in depth in places for the reception of the pipe, and a portion of it was pretty hard digging. The work of excavating the reservoir is progressing favorably, and no hard rock has yet been encountered. Alfred Linstrom, a Swedish de- He went to The Election Returns, As will be seen by the returns for Clackamas county published elsewhere, the populists got away with every olllca on the county and legislative ticket and nearly all the justices and constables. In Oiegn City C. Schubel, populiat, was elected justice and M. F. McCown, republican, constable. Owing to the re turns of the vole for the justices and con stables not all being in the list of those elected cannot be given in this issue, but with the completion of the olllclal count the list will be published next week. For district attorney in this district T. J. Clccton, the republican nominee, is elected by a small majority . For su preme jtnliro K. S. Bean, republican, is re elected by a good majority. On the congressional ticket hi this district, Tongue is beaten by Vanderberg, the populist, and in the second district the republicans claim the election of Ellis and the populists claim that (Jiilim is elected. But as all counties have not been heard from the result Is yet un known with the probability that Quinn is the lucky man. The populists will probably have 12 members in the next legislature, but this number may bo changed when the re turns are all in. Pennoyer is the next mayor of Port land. PERSONAL NOTES. cend'anl age 29 years. Washington eight years ago and later to Portland, Oregon, and has not been heard from for four years. His aged mother is very anxious to know if he is living. Any information leading to bis whereabouts will be kindly received by Charles Linstrom, Ohio, Webster county, Iowa. , In the account of the closing exer cises of the Parkplace public school, A. L. Wooster, a prominent citizen of Osseo, Mich., after suffering excruci atingly from piles tor twenty years, was cured in a short time by OBing DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye, an absolute cure for all skin diseases. More of his prepara tion is used than all others combined. C. G. Huntley, druggist. Any one who has ever had an attack of inflammatory rheumatism will rejoice with Mr. J. A. Stumm, 220 Boyle Heights, Lo6 Angeles, over his fortunate escape from a siege of that distressing .ailment. Mr. Stumm is foreman of Alerriarn's confectionery establishment. Some months ago, on leaving the heated svork room to run across the street on an errand, he was caught out in the rain. The result was that when ready to go liotne that night he was unable to walk, owing to inflammatory rheumatism. He was taken borne, and on arrival was IfSl&ced in front of a good fire and thor--onglily rubbed with Chamberlain's I'ain Balm, During the evening and night he was repeatedly bathed with 4his liniment, and by morning was re lieved of all rheumatic pains. He now akes special pleasure in praising Chamberlain s Pain Balm, and always deeps a bottle of it in the house. For ale by G. A. Harding, druggist. printed in this paper last week, the sen tence reading: "and the exercises would have done credit to a graduating class of the High school," the word Portland was omitted before High school. The higher grades of the Parkplace school are on a par with the curriculum of the advanced high school. While in Stockton, Cal., some time ago, Thos. F. Langan, of Los Banos.that state, was taken very seyerely with cramps and diarrhoea. He chanced to meet Mr. C. M. Carter, who was sim ilarly afflicted. He says: "'I told him of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy, and we went to the Holden Drug store and procured a bottle of it. It gave Mr. Carter prompt relief and I can vouch for its having cured me." For sale by G. A. Harding, drug gist- Fred Miller, who has charge of the works during-the day time in station B for the General Electric Company, met with an accident last Saturday afternoon, that came near causing him to Iobo his eyesight. He was changing a switch, and a portion of the apparatus coming in contact with his face caused it to be burned severely. For awhile it was thought that he would lose the Bight of one of his eyes, but his condition is im proving to such an extent that be will be able to resume work in a few davs. New Officials and Deputies. In July a new set of county officers will take charge of the court house. A new lot of deputies will alsv hold down positions therein, and new faces will be seen in the various departments. As County Judge Hayes is a hold-over, there will be no change in that room. Assessor Bradley's term of ollice does not expiie until the close of the year and consequently it will l several months before there is any change in that department. E. E. Martin was as sured Wednesday that he would be the next deputy county clerk, and he will no doubt fill that position acceptably. As to the deputy sheriffship, Mr. Grace in formed a pio'oiiient populist Wednes day, that neither Dave May or T. B. Hankins would be his deputy, and fur thermore that he bad not yet made tip his mind who be would apoint lor that position. There will also be deputies to be provided for the treasurer and rec order's offices, but no names for these positions have yet been made public. It is probable that T. B. Hankins will resume the management of the Herald, after a few months, as he has mothered that chick with his prote?ting wings in the days when the wintry winds whistled bleak and bare. Profeseor W. H. Boyer, of Portland, met about 50 Oregon City singers at the Methodist church Wednesday evening, and begun the initial drill on "Creation," which will be produced at Gladstone park during the session of the Willam ette Valley Assembly. Prof. Boyer is a competent Instructor and vocalist, and our singers will receive some valuable training under his tutorage, and should avail themselves of the opportunity of fered for free instruction. Miss Emily Bower, the accompanist, is an accom plished musician, and materially assists the Professor in his work. Another drill will take place at the Congrega tional church next Tuesday evening at 7:30. Cures Croup. "My three children are all subject to cioup; I telegraphed to San Francisco, got a half a dozen bottles of S. B. Cough Cure. It is a perfect remedy. God bless you for it. Yours, etc., J. H. ' Cbo.ikb, Grants Pass, Or." For sale by C. G. Huntley, druggist. Avoid Consumption. by stopping that cough. We know of no better remedy for coughs and colds than the S. B. Cough Cure. For sale by C G. Huntley, druggist. A Fine Concert. Last Thursday evening Shively's opera house was filled with an appreci ative audience to listen to a concert by the Halcyon chorus of this city and Mrs. Walter Reed, the well known singer of Portland. The solos by Mrs. Reed were received with the most hearty applause and her singing was one of the leading features of the evening's entertainment Mrs. Reed is justly entitled to the honor of being one of the greatest sing ers on the Pacific coast. Her voice one of marvelous sweetness and great power aud her command of it is truly wonderful. The singing by the chorus was splen did and reflected much credit on Mrs. E E. Charman, w ho has been the instruc tor and director of the chorus. The pi anosolo by Mrs, T. W. Clark was given a hearty encore and a determined effort wai made to recall her but the lurty only bowed her acknowledgment. .A duet by the Misses Lou and Mattie Draper on the piano and violin was one of the attractions of the evening. As a violin ist Miss Mattie has few equals in this section. Iu the reading ol a humorous sketch by Mrs. Geo. C. Brownell gave a pleasing change to the program and she wai treated to a ringing encore. On the whole it was one of the best concerts ever given in Oregon City and was a decided treat to the mimical loving people of Oregon City. Red Seal spices are the best. E. E. Williams, the grocer. Renovating- rteehlvea The stormy cold days may be profit ably spent by apiarians in overhauling hives and giving them a coat of paint. Advice is given by The Prairio Farmer to make a calculation of how many hives will be needed and make a mem orandum of it. lie snre that there are frames for them all. See if there are sections enough for another season and cases enongh to hold them. Examine the smoker and see if it will stand another season's use. When the mem orandum is made out, writo for a cata logue of beekeepers' supplies from the nearest trustworthy apiarian who keeps these on sale, and order everything needed at one time. It will be cheaper, and you can bide'yonr time now with much better grace than if yon were losing a honey crop for the want of them. When the supplies arrive, the hives should be nailed, painted and stored in a convenient place, with the frames in them, ready for use, the cases nailed and painted, the sec tions put together with foundation in them, and the cases filled, ready to pnt on at a moment's notice. Care shonld betaken in piling np the cases that tbey fit closely one upon another, and the top one covered closely to prevent the accumulation of dust. Daring the press of other business it will take bnt a moment to slip on one of these prepared cases; otherwise, if it was not ready, the honey would go to waste for lack of time to prepare the case. 'Mr. and Mrs. K. K, Hodgkln, of Sa lein, have been visiting Mrs. Hodgklu's mother, Mrs, JeuniiigN, Mrs. F, I. Union and child, of lioico City, is visiting the former's patents, Mi . and Mrs. William Quinn, Mrs. John Kruusse and child, of S lem, is spending a few days wlih her sis ter in-law, Mrs. William Wright. Miss Florence Brownell, of Portland, sKnt Sunday in Oregon City with her brother, George C. Brownell and fain ily Mrs. John I.rwthwaite and daughter, Miss Alice, and Mrs. A.J. Lew tliwaito, are now at home from their California visit. Mrs. John llealey, who has resided In Oregon City for the past two years, left Saturday for Boston, Massachusetts, where she will join her husband. S. M. Wiley, of Brownsville, has ac cepted the imsilion of baggage lousier at the S. P. railroad ollice in this city, in place ol John Dickerumn, w ho has re signed. Mrs. Porter and four children from Jamestown, Dakota arrived last Friday morning to visit Mrs. E. M. Ward, who is a sister of Mrs. Porter. They will re main a month or two. Miss Lena GohWinith, of Eugene, was visiiiug her sisters, Misses Celia and Bertha Goldsmith and Mrs. Max Bollack In this city over Sunday, and returned home Wednesday morning. Corwin S. Shank, who ssnt a few days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs G. W. Shank at Cantiy, after delivering the IVcoration Day address In this cily Saturday, returned to Seattle Tuesday night. Miss Dorothy Chase returned last Fri day from Stanford University, where she has been attending school for the past nine inonihs. She intends to re turn to Stanford after the expiration of the summer vacation, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Martin have re moved to Portland, where the former has accepted a position in a drug house. Mr Martin I as held the position of pr. scriplion clerk in Harding's drug store for several months past. Bert Greenman and Mr. Buck re turned Friday from the Blue River mines, where they have lieen for several weeks. They were developing a quarts ledge, bnt the melting snows caused so much water that it was Impossible to prosecute work lor the present. J. N. Woods, who ha been sawyer at the Comstock sawmill for some time past, brought his family down to this city last week, where they will remain. Saturday night Mr. Woods left for Sis sons, Cal., where he has accepted a po sition as head sawyer in a large saw mill establishment. J. V. Thomas, a former employe of the woolen mills in this city, but now an attache of the Albany woolen mills, has been visiting relatives and friends in Milwaukee and Oregon City this week He is accompanied by Mrs. Thomas, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Iiotto miller, of Milwaukee. Merle Johnson, who returned from Stanford I'nlveniiiy last week, is visit' ing friends in Tacoma for a short time. Nello, who was detained at Stanford by serious illness, has sufficiently recovered, so as to be out again, and graduated along with the rest of bis class, acquir ing high honors. He and his mother are expected homo the lutter part of this week. J. G. Zinser, of Mount Scott, was ,n the city Wednesday, and reports the fruit prosjiects as not very good In his section. He says there are no cherries, the apples are blighted and the prunes are not heading, and the only fruit crop that bills fair to bring in any returns are strawberries and blackberries, which will only produce a partial yield. Prof, and Mrs. 8. W. Holmes expect to leave about the 17th of June for L'nion, Oregon, where they will spend a couple of weeks with Mrs. Holme's parents, after which they will leave 4r the East on an extended trip, making stops in Colorado, Kansas, Iowa and Indiana, to visit relatives and friends and to view the old scenes of their child- lood. W. H. Speer, the genial and capable night operator at the Southern Pacific ollice in this city, left Monday for Mud- ford where he has accepted the position of assistant to the local agont. Mr. Speer las many friends in Oregon City, who recognize his Integrity and capability, and wish him success in his new lo cation. The Southern Pacific has dis continued the night telegraph service in this city, and Mr. Boyd, the agent, will keep the depot open of evenings un til after the South-bound overland passes by at 9 :35 p. m. Miss Florence Morey, Miss Helen Eastham, Master Fred Morey, Master Barry Eastham and C. P. Thoie left Monday afternoon on the Roseburg local for Portland to take the steamer for a short visit to San Francisco. Mr. Tbore will return after a week's ab sence, but the remainder of the party will probably extend their stay for two weeks. At Portland the party was olned by Miss Vera Pllsbury, who goes to Stockton, Calif., to spend the sum mer with relatives, and Mrs. N. W. Lawrence, who takes up her residence in San Francisco. Awarded Highest Honors-World's Fair, Jold Medal, Midwinter Pair. DH' mm c uuuvjhjj CREAM Most Perfect Madt. 40 Years the Standard. Albert Krone, one of the most popn I tr steamboat pursers on the Columbia was in Oiegon City last Friday on bis way back from a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Krone at Wllsonville. Rev. Giliiian Parker left Thmaduy morning for an extended trip through Oregon, In bis role as Baptist missionary superintendent. During his absence from home, be will attend Baptist asso ciations at ItiHidnpg, Albany and at Mitchell and Baker City in Eastern Oregon, TWOKOLD Ubt COM A LAMP. II Uj Nul Oiil, l.lflii .i ....iu, but llMla Hrlll. Tor thoss people who are living In rooms and taking I'm Isuird outside the house, not having the privilege of t tin kitchen range, th arrangement of utlh ing the heat and at the snuin time ths light from a parlor lamp as suggested by the accompanying sketch will readily Commend Itself. The frame Is easily nmdn. Procure two upright standards with four supNrta or feet screwed to the four aides, aud .TV S FOR CLATSKANIE Stcnmcrd. W. Shaver, Commencing Anrll 15, ISiNl, will leave Cortland foot uf Waahlnuton street Tues day, Thuisday and Sunday evenings at ft o'clock Returning, leaves Chttakatilu Monday, Wednesday and Friday even ings at (1 o'cliH-k. Will pass Oak Point shout 7; Stella 7:15; Maygor 7:'Jft; Rainier 8:20; Kalama U:I5; St. Helens 10 :K). Arrive In Portland I illd a. iu. This Is the nearest and most direct route lo the great Nehulein valley. Shnvor Transportation Co. To the Public--,, WHAT TIIIC f CTIMZIMI Tllg IIKAT FICON A LAMP, wooden bar across the top having a hook for suspending either a tin pail or tea kettle in which hot water mny b Isdlcd eggs cooked or n cup or mire or cocoa made. To many girls who are In an office or store all day this simple arrangement will often eke out a scanty meal without the added exis-nse of an oil stove, which Is something of an Item when the week ly salary is small. The standard may be set ou the table with the lamp where one Is at work, or the lamp may be placed on t he floor, and two chairs, with a broom handle placed across the top of them, will answer the same purpose. The heat from the Roch ester and other round burners Is so great that it will boil water placed over It In I very few minutes. Care must be exer cised that the kettle does not hang low enough to touch the top of ths chimney, Two inches at least ought to Intervene between the bottom of the kettle and the top of the chimney. The latest In visiting cards at the E.v rsHi'Hiss Orricx. Prices to suit you. H EART DISEASE, iik. many other allmenta whon they ham taken hold of the syatnm. oarer get butter of Its own accord, but Conntantlv grotrm trormr. Titers are thousands who know they hare a deftx-tlrs heart, but will not admit ths fact. They don't want their frlenili to worry, and Don't know what to take for it, as titer hare been told tlma and analn that boart disease was Incurable. Such was ths case of Mr. Silas Farley of Dyosrllle, Ohio who writes June IS, 1HD4, aa follows: "I had heart dlme.aoa for SH yean, my heart hurting me- almost continually. The Unit U years I doctored alt the time, trying aeroral physicians and remedies, until my last doctor told me It was only a question of time as I could not be cured. I gradually grew worse, rery weak, and completely dis couraged, until I tired, propped half up In bed, because I couldn't He tlinm nor sit op. Think ing my time had come I told my fam ily what I wanted dona when I was gone. But on the first day of March on the recommendation of Mrs. Fannie Jones, of Anderson, Ind., I commenced taking Dr. Jfilea' JVeie Cure for th Mleart and wonderful to toll, In ten days I was working at light work and on March 19 com menced framing a barn, which la henry work, and 1 har'nt lost a oay since. I am U yoarsold, flft. i Inches and weigh 2Hhs. believe I am fftlv cured, and I am now only anxious thateroryone shall know of your wonderful remedies." Dyeavllle, Ohio. Bilas Farlit. Dr. Miles Heart On re Is sold on a posltlra rearnntee that the Brut bottle will IsineUt. All druggist sell It at II, t bottles forts, or twill be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price UM HI. H1UM AUXUCS4 UOs, HiktUUt, lnU. GAMBKINUS .WILL 3D0.. DKI.IVKII AT Vol lt llnfsK: Tim (iiutiliriiii's rilsner or lliiviiriun llottlo lleer, t Po. Quart at 41 M California Vhit Wine jmt ul HI) " Claret Wine ht gal. HO " Tort Wine er gal. 1 50 " Cherry Winn mt gal. 1 .10 Itest " (!rae Hrandy tier gal. -I 00 lOyenr old Whiskey, Nonpa reil jmt gal . . . . -I 00 Our goods will lie found the best overollered tothe iiiblieut the rieo. Leave your order. We garrnntee otir goods to givo satisfaction or will cherfully refund your money, N. F. Zlmmorman, Mgr. Kur !!! Ilr Itntra your iirrivr. Bib r lilliij. PORTLAND TO THE DALLES Ily the fust ninl com modious steamers DALLES CITY REGULATOR Daily boats, oxcejit Sunday, lea v ng Oak street dock tit 7 a. in., niak ng regular landings at Vancouver, Cofk-udcri, White Salmon, Hood Kiver and all intermediate ttoiiits. I'liswuger and freight rates lower to theso jioiiitH than by any other line. r lrst clans nieals nerved for 2.c. This is tho (i rent Scenic Uotito. All tourist admit that tho scenery on tho Middle Columbia is not ex celled for beauty and grandeur in tho United States. Full informa tion by addressing or calling on J. N. I1AKNKV, Agent. Tel. Oi l. Portland. Or.. Office and wharf, foot of Oak St. JOHN A. BECK, THE RELIABLE JEWELER No. 170, Morrison Street, PnriTI A M r mnrmrKj IS HTIM, ON EAUTH. For general rciiaintiir ho stands without a tieer. For firnt-clii8H. re liable goods his store is second to none. I rv hun I '.NlnMlslicd lstB., i;. I. hun PIONEER lm$kf and Epf e$, Freight and parcels delivered to all parts of tho city. RATES - REASONABLE. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Restores Health irrTTT7TrTrT-Tk kf"T tlicm kit tbem. nlnnt tlicm. Thev are thel standard seeds every where ; sown by the ' tare est planters in the world. Whether joUDlunl fjOsiiiiHrn fast of ground or M aares, you should oavirirrr imro Annual ror'im. Tit mom valuable book for far mers and gardenera ever given way. Mauea iree. D. M. FKKHV tt CO., Detroit, Mich.