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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1896)
Oregon City Enterprise. FRIDAY, OCTORKR 9, lrtW. SPRAY OF THE FALLS. Chair bottoms at Howard's, 10 cents. Strictly one price to all. Misa Gold smith, No. 8 copper-bottom boiler, M cent At Howard's. Phosphate, all flavor at the Novelty Candy Factory. A flue selection of stamped linen, cheap at the Racket Store. Ornaments, all colors for fancy work at the Racket Store. Fcr stvlish hat and reasonable prices call on Miss Goldsmith. Wood wanted at this otlice. Deliv ered here or at Gladstone. Money to loan on good real estate ecurity by A. S. Dresser. Do not fail to see "On the Bowery" at Shively's opera house (Morie' 17. Call on Howard for cook stoves ard heaters Seventh street, near depot. The latest in visiting cards at the En TiBPKiai Orrict. Trices to suit you. Howard bays and sells second hand school books. Second hand store near depot . All persons indebted to Charman A Km are tequested to call and settle at once. A nice line of ladies' and gentlemena' umbrellas just received at Charman & Kin's. Dr. Partlow will agree to cure all rases of diphtheric that he may be railed to treat. Just received the largest and best election of yarn, all kinds, plain and fancy at the Racket Store. i'aniel Williams' store at the bead of Seventh street stairs will be head quarters for school supplies. Rice 8 lbs. for 25 its., Flour 7" cts. i'k. 20 lbs. dry granulated sugar one dollar. The Red Front. When in need of irrocenes, flour, feed or family wood, call on C. E. Nash, op posite Seventh street stable. New, fresh goods at reasonable prices. Free de livery. 25 ootits for the Oregon City Ester miss from now until November 0th, in cluding full election returns. All sub scriptions stopped at data unless other wise ordered A hacking cough is not only annoying to others, but is dangerous to the person who has it. One Minute Cough Cure will quickly put an end to it. C. U. Huntley, druggist. Sewing Machines cheap. Want a sewing machine? Get a good one and pay $25; five years guarantee; (5 down 5 per month until paid. See Bellomy & Busch about it. Pure blood u.eans good health. De Witt's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, cures eruptions, eczema, scrofula and all diseases arising from impure blood. C. G. Huntley, druggist. Karl's Clover Root will purify your blood, clear your complexion, regulate your bowels and make your head clear as a bell. 25c., 50c., ai 1 a dollar. For ale by Geo. A. Harding. The finest line Oriental ruita ever brought to Oregon City, are now on site at Mrs. E. E. Martin's store. A fine pattern at 8 cents per foot and finer .grades at equally low prices. Mrs. L. R. Patton, Roekford, 111., writes: "From personal experience I can recommend DeW'itt's Sarsaparilla, a cure for impure blood and general debil ity. C. G. Huntley, druggist. Dr. White's new hair grower guaran teed to cure ail cases of dandruff, and grow new hair on any bald head on arlh. For sale by Farnsworlh & John son, the leading tonsorial artists of the city. Angus Matbeson lias a handsome cot tage almost completed on the corner of Fourth and J. Q. Adams street. Geo. Jackson who is doing the work is put ting op a house that is a credit to his skill. Dr. L. L. Pickens, dentist, does all kinds of dental work. Gold crowns, porcelain crowns and bridge work a specidky. All operations guaranteed for 5 years. Call and get my prices. Office in Barclay building Tetter, eczema and all similar skin troubles are cured by the use of DeWitt'B Witch Hazel Salye. It soothes at once and restores the tissues to their natural condition, and never fails to cure piles. C, G. Huntley, druggist. Many lives of usefulness have been cut short by neglect to break up an or dinary cold. Pneumonia, bronchitis and even consumption can be averted by the Vrompt use of One Minute Cough Cure. C. G. Huntley, druggiBt. "While down in the southwestern part of the state some time ago," says Mr. W, Chalmers, editor of the Chico (Cal.) En terprise, "I had an attack of dysentery. Having heard of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I bought a bottle. A couple of doses ot it com pletely cured me. Now I am a cham pion of that remedy for all stomach and towel complaints." For sale by G. A. JIarding, druggists. Munyon's medicines are the latest, and Charman A Co., the up-to-date drug gists, have a complete stock. Pamphlets free. The marriage of Mr,' Jamea A. Wells to Miss Dclpha Capps took place at the residence of Mrs. A. 11. Wells in Clackamas on Friday, October 3, Justice O. A. liengelhaih officiating. The young couple have manr friends in this iounty who wish them a happy life. Hermann Salow has returned from a summer's outing in the mines of the Colville district and has re-opened his shoe shop in the Steven's building, Main street, near suspension bridge. Mr. Salow needs no introduction to his old patrons, for he is known aa one ot the best shoemakers in Oiegon City, either on new work or repairing. 10-9; 11-tf There are some people who never wear dark glasses nd yet they never soe any thing bright ; it's the people who are dys peptic and soured. Everything is out of joint with such people "I suffered many years with dyspepsia and liver troubles but have been relieved since taking Sim inons Liver Regulator. I know others who have been greatly benefited by its use." James N'owland, Carrollton, Mo. "On the Bowery" the greatest scenic achievement of the century, in which Steve Brodie appears, played only in the East during the last two seasons. The only Western engagement waa four weeks that it played in Chicago. It played two weeks in nearly every big Eastern city and four in Boston and nine in New York. It is the only show on record that played during an entire season to ''standing room only" at every performance and in many instances thousands were turned away. "On the Bowery" will be at Shively's Oct. 17. After meals you should have simply a feeling of comfort and satisfaction. You should not feel any special indications that digestion is going on. If you do, you have indigestion, which means not- ditiestion. This may he the beginning of so many dangerous diseases, that it is best to take it in hand at once and treat it with Shaker Digestive Cordial. For you know that indigestion makes poison, which causes pain and sickness. And that Siiaker Digestive Cordial helps in gestion and cures indigestion. Shaker Digestive Cordial does this by providing the digestive materials in which the sick stomach is wanting. It also tones up and strengthens the digestive organs and makes them perfectly healthy This is the ra'ional of its method of cure, as the doctors would say. Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to $1 00 per bottle. A Prosperous Church. On Monday evening the members of the Presbyterian church held their annual business meeting. The attend ance was very Urge and much enthu siasm was manifested. Andrew Robert eon and Levi Johnson were elected elders for three years. W. G. Muir was re-electeu deacon for three years and Jonn W. McKay was reelected trustee for the class of IMl ; Miss Olwen Edwards was chosen organist of the church and II. S. Strange superintendent of the Sunday school. The treasurers report showed that all the expenses of the year had been paid arid that after a former obligation had been met a small cash balance remained in the treasury with which to begin the new year, which indicates that the church society is in a better financial condition than are many chuiches of this county. The church has lost one member by death during tin-year and three by re moval from the city, while thirteen new members have been admitted. The total membership now being 104. To the pastor, Rev. A.J. Montgomery, is due much of the credit of the prosperous condition of this church, for in addition to keeping the most ierfect harmony and unison in the work of the members, he has in his intercourse with the busi ness men of the city and with the pastors and members of the other churches in Oregon City made many loyal friends, whose friendship is an advantage to his church. War! Wart War! The one arm artist opposite Marr & Robertson's grocery Seventh street means business and is making first class cabinet photographs and guarantees every picture to fade nor spot and will make over for nothing any that has or does. No other gallery dare make this offer. One sitting, best finish per doz...$1.00 Two or more sittings 1 50 Aristo-platino, something new 1 75 Card size, any style or finish 75 No extra charge for groups. E. N. Wells, Photographer, Oregon City. People Wanted. To know that C. A. Willey, Seventh street, near the depot has a splendid line of shoes, best goods for the money in the city. He carries the well-known shoes of the Capen Shoe Co., every pair of which is warranted. Harness and saddles manufactured and sold at Port land prices. Fine shoes and boots made to order and repairing promptly done. tf. For Hale. Four A 1 fresh milch cows, part Jersey. Enquire of J . M. Tracy, Logan, Clacka mas county, Oregon. PERSONAL NOTES. Mrs. Q. K. Hayes spent Wednesday with friends at Salem. Misa Mabel David, of Newherg, is the guest of Misa Winnie Williams. Mrs. James Wilkinson has been se riously ill, hut her condition is Implor ing. Capl. J. T. Aperson went to Salem Thursday morning to attend the state fair. George tiabbert, of Colfax, Washing ton. spent Saturday in the city with his brother, K H. Gabbert. Misa I.ute Martin will leave Friday for Salem to attend the fair and visit friends in ber old home. Miss Hattie Galhraith, of Albany, who has been visiting Miss Marv Mclntvre. returned home last Saturday. Ex-County Clerk George F, Hortou returned from a visit to Needy, Mar qua in and other points. Tuesday, Miss Metta Finley left Thursday for a visit of a week's duration with friends in Salem and to attend the State fair. T. W. Clark, the manaxer ot the Ban don woolen mills, spent a few days with his family In this city during the week. Prof. H. S. Strange delivered the ad dress at the dedication of the new school house at Pleasant Home last Saturday. J. W. Doores, the Marquam machin ery dealer and blacksmith, was doing business before the probate court Tues day. Mrs. M. A. Moore, of Prinesville, has been visiting Mrs. Henry Meldrum. She is the wife of Postmaster Moore, of that place. Max Ramshy, chairman of the repub lican county central committee, was in from his Molalla ranch Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. F. A. Hutchin was the guest of Mrs. Oilman Parker last cek, return ing to her home on Art Inn's Prairie last Saturday. M. Kuerten, the woolen mills soap man, left Tuesday morning for a trip to Southern Oregon in the interest of the establishment. Isaac Russll, who has been spending the summer with his son, R. L. Russell, the Park place merchant, left for his home in California last Sunday. L. A Munseywas down from Salem for a couple days this week looking af ter his proirty interests, and inter viewing numerous old friends D. F. Warner, a former well known school teacher of this county, but now a rancher of Currinsville was in Orcgori City for several days this week. T. O. Hutchinson, ex-school superin tendent of Polk county, passed through the city Wednesday on a bicycle. Ho was on his way home from Portland. Fielding McLane, the Silverton hanker, who was seriously ill at the res idence ol W. II. II. Samson, is very much improved and able to travel about. Mr. and Mrs. R. Prior returned last Friday from a sojourn of several weeks at Long Beach. They were much bene fitted by their extended visit at the sea side. W. G. Beattie, who is now a student at the state university at Eugene, came down as a delegate to the Y. M. C. A convention, anj spent a few days at home. Richard Scott, of Milwaukee, was in the city Tuesday on his way to the Ore gon state fair at Salem, where he will exhibit some of his prize Cotswold sheep. Revs. Gilman Parker and C. A. Woody went up to Albany Tuesday, to look alter matters pertaining to the state missionary work of the Baptist church. Geo. J. Armstrong, who has been working at Sanldreu's logging camp at ClatHkanie returned to Oregon City last Wednesday and will spend the win ter here. K. W. Dixon, the special agent of the U. S. land office with headquarters at Oregon City, left Tuesday to look after land matters on the upper waters of the Clackamas. L. O. Smith is the right man in the right place as manager of the McKin ley headquarters. He is an old news paper man, and a personal acquaintance of Major McKinley. Mrs. 8. H. Wheeler, who has been spending the past week with her sister, Mrs. E. E. Kellogg, of Mt. Pleasant, will leave for her home in Lewiston, Idaho on Saturday. John Miller Murphy, ex-territorial auditor of Washington, and editor of the Olympia Standard, was in Oregon City Sunday and Monday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pilsbury. Albert Tozier, secretary of the Oregon Press Association, was in the city Tues day evening on bis way to the Oregon state fair, where he will represent the Northwest Pacific Farmer. Prof. J. D. Letcher, of the state uni versity at Eugene, and President W. C. Hawley, of the Willamette university at Salem, were among the prominent edu cators, who attended the Y, M. C. A, convention. Mr. R, Glass, of Crawfordsville.was in Oregon City over Tuesday nittht, the guest of Mr. and D. II. Glass, to make the acquaintance of his new grand daughter who recently arrived at the Glass home. Hon. William Galloway, president ( the slate hoard ol agriculture, went to Salem Tuesday to attend the state fair Max Scliulpius and P.. II. Cowing, also went up toe same day to III! positions as gate kecHns. Mrs. Myers, wife of Park keeper Myers of the Portland city paik.witli her daughter, was in the city Moinlav to make a call on their old friend, Peter Weiss of Willamette, who has been in poor health (or some months past Rev. II. T. Atkinson, who liaa Immmi pastor of the M. K. church at Clalskaine, Columbia county (or the past year, re moved this week with hia family to Canhy, where he has been assigned by the conference for thu coming year. Dr J. Casto, of Cams, was In the city Monday, having just returned from Tillamook county where he was looking after grange work, he tieiitg state email iiei. He rtHris the lodges In that section to he in a piosperotia condition. Chauiicey Barney left Saturday for Da mascus where on last Monday he began the winter term of school in the. I'nioii district. This is Mr. Barney's second term in that district and he has proven himself to lie a very succeiwtful teacher. Henry Fleming, who formerly drove Albright's delivery wagon, Is now a bold sailor hoy in I'nele Sam's service. He Is at present in (he .Mare Island tiaining school at San Francisco and from there will go alsjard one of the war shis for a three year's cruise Mrs J B. Robinson, accompanied her children, who has Ireen visiting her mother, Mrs. Fannie Cochrane for the past two weeks, returned to her home at Sacremento last Sunday night. They were accompanied home by Mr. Robin son, who came to Oregon City to meet them. President P. L. Campbell, of the state normal school at Monmouth, was In Or egon City Sunday and Monday. He at tended the Y. M. C. A. ae r vices last Sun. lay, a work in which he is actively interested. President Campbell slates the normal school is prospering, anil that the attendance is up to the usiiral standard W. Piffenhaugh and family, acrom panied by two or three sons and their families, arrived from Kansas this week. They made the trip overland w ith their wagons and teams ami household .( feds, and were on the road about live months. Mr. Pilfeiilmugh is an uncle of C. II. Mason, of K. E. William's gro cery store, and intends to make Clacka mas county the future home of the Dlf- lentiaugli tamili s. Henry Meldrum and George Wag-goiu-r returned from Lake county the latter part of last week, having com. pleted their surveying contract. The members of the crew wbo returned with them were: George Swales, A. M.Kir chant, John Mallard, Warren Mars, S. J. Yaughan, Don Meldrum anil Rich ard Wright, of Molalla. Considerable of their work was done on desert land where water had to he carried for a dis tance of 10 or 12 miles. T. It. Yale, a well known Oregon railroad man. who for several months has lieen employed on the construction worlr of the Astoria A (iohle Kail road, has secured a position on the con crete work at the new electric sta tion, and will remove his family to this city. T. L. Robinson, who also held a position on the railroad, is with Mr. Vale at the electric station. These gen tlemen stale that the work of griding is practically shut down until after the election, at least. H. K. Midlam, a brother of K. W. Mid lam of Ciinemah, returned from sn ex tended trip through California. Mr. Midlam states that Southern California is experiencing one of thu most severe droughls'known for years. Nearly nil of the streams have dried up and many of the reservoiis having become dry ir rigation lias been stopped in whole sec tions with result that their crops are ruined. Whole orchards have died for the lack of waU:r while In others the fruit has literally dried on the trees. He says times are very hard now in SBn Fran- O00800G000O088e0B 0 () 0 Drs. Maybe and Mustbe. Ton chmne the old doctor before the ynunf cine. Why! hecausc yuu don't want to entrust your life In Inexperienced bands. True, the younf doctor may be experienced. Hul the old doctor must be. You lake no cbancci with Dr. Maybe, wben Dr. Mustbe Is la reach. Same with medicines as with medicine makers the lotif-trlcd remedy bas your confidence. You prefer experience to experiment when you are concerned. The new remedy may be food but lei somebody else prove It. The old remedy lmmt be rood Judged on lis record of cures. Just one more reason fur cbooslnr AYICII'H Sarsa parllla In preference lo any other. II bas been the standard household sarsaparilla for half a century. Its record Inspires confidence fit I years of cure. If ullicrs $nay lf food, Aycr's Sarsaparilla mime be. You take no cbauccs when you take AYi:U'S Sarsaparilla. 0 () o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 MONEY IS WHAT WE WANT NOT GOODS To get this I aii) giving 10 per cent, discount to cash purchasers from now on. I liuvo a fl no assortment of trimmed hats and Umncts to choose front, also largo line of riblxms. Satisfaction guaranteed or no trade. MRS. SLADICN'S, Millinery Pnrlor. Main Street, one door South of M. E. Church. A II It IT VI, Ml' II OKU. The Probable Perpetrators of the llrrd I'nder Arrest. Cisco. Politically he thinks Califumi will go for McKinley. Miss Mollie Holmes arrived home last Sunday from Alaska where she hus spent the last two months at Mary'o Island with her brother, Mr. A. I. Holmes, who is United States collector for that port Miss Holmes slates that the weather has been delightful Alaska, no fog or smoke to obscure the vision or make it uncomfortable and no unpleasant rains, and that she greatly enjoyed her trip. She thinks it probable that Mr. and Mrs. D. O'Niel, who went to Mary's Island at the time she did, Mr. O'Niel taking a deputyship in the collector's office, will return about Christmas as Mr. O'Niel fears that he cannot stand the winter climate of that place. Notice. The next regular meeting of Clacka mas district Pomona grange, (formerly called Multnomah) will be held with Harding Urange at Logan Wednesday October 14th 181)0 at 10 o'clock a. m. A full attendance is desired. Use "DUSTINE" for floor. Char man & Co., agent. Circular free. The U. S, Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. Two individuals, Henry Rougnra and Peter Moran now lie con lined in the county jail, charged with the awful crime of the murder of Joe Stamplle, whose body was found under the Clacka mas railroad bridge last Saturday morn ing. The body of Stamplle was discovered by James Whetstone Saturday morning, as he crossed the Southern Pacitlc bridge over the Clackamas. Iavid ('lose, the bridge tender, was .-ailed, add went under the bridge and discovered that the man was dead, lie at once no tilled the coroner, who alter removing the dead body of the man In his otlice, held an impiest. Wood was found on the bridge spatteied around in such a wav, that plainly indicated that he had Ix'en murdered. The coroner's jury re turned a verdict that stamplle had ben murdered by some unknown parties. Two men had been seen ill the vicinity ci liui tirnige rrnlay evening acting in a suspicious manner, and through the ef forts of Chief Horns, these men were ar-1 rested by the marshal of Woodtuirn. Itotii the tram m had money, and when arraigned Ix-fore Justice Srhueliel Mon day afternoon and plead not guilty. However, they did not deny the state ment of Peter (irenier, that they met him and told him that that a man was killed by the passing freight train, and was lying under the bridge, (ireiner, however, was too frightened to follow, and told them to inform I'avid Close, the bridge tender, hut they did not do this. Hoth men are hard looking cus tomers, and one of ihem is so talkative, that he Is liable to give the whole thing away. At any rate, there is a strong chum of circumstantial evidence against them. W. S. Riinyan recognized the borly of Stamplle as the man who pur chased some tohacco from him at Clack amas, and exhibited a good -sized wallet when he paid for the same. Mr. Robin son, who is now employed at the West Side electric station, recognized the murdered man, as thu same individual who was getting his check cashed at the ruilro.nl construction ollice ia Rainier a few days ago, The remains of Stamplle were buried Tuesday, and the collin was covered with flowers provided by the la dies. Notice of Dissolution. To all whom it may concern, notice is hereby given, that wo, the undersigned, heretofore running the business under the firm name of The Willamette Steam Laundry, have this day dissolved the said partnership relations, K. J. Dohon being authorized by the terms of said dissolution to collect all debts due the said firm, and to settle all the debts of the said business. Witness our hands this 2l)th day of September, 1H1M. C. F. Waoknkk, Jans M unit ay, K. J. Dkiion. A Splendid Dinner Given. To all who dine at the Portland res taurant, opposite the suspension bridge, the finest dinner to he had in Oregon City will be served. A specialty made of lino meats, fish and game. Try our Sunday chicken dinners. Clean table service and elhcient help. A quiet place to bring your wife or lady friends. Meals 25 cents. An Order Man works the city loth morn ing and afternoon in our interest. Leave instruction fur him tn call nt your door and take your order for GROCICkMISS Wo ploaso othora, and would I pleased to have, a (Inline to Ploaso you. (Joods; delivered promptly. E. E. WILLIAMS, Tim (irocer. Masonic Building. Phone No. 3. Mrs. J. H. STRICKLER, Teacher of the truo Italian inotlioil of voice culture, inclu ding sight singing. Harmony tnught privately or in clas. TKRMS : Two lessons per week in Voice . .i 1 00 hie lesson er week in voice .... ,5 Two I ins Hr week In harmony, per term '. . 2 (X) Two lessons per week in harmony, class of lour, s-r term () (X) Two lessons st week in harmony, class of eight, rcr term 3 00 The Queen of Fashion THI FASHION raPER 0 THI DAY. Snperb, Strictly Up-To-Date Designs, Illustrations and Fashion Notes. Bellablo, Bright ana Clean. A year's subscription for Only 50 Conta, Including, free, your choice of any one of tbt Celebrated McCall Bazar Patterns, and all pattern! to subscribers Only 10 or 15 Cents. Send a -cent stamp for a sample copy to TUB Mrl'AM, COMI'A.W, , 1 llh (., ! Vork. Dr. Vanderpool'a Physic, the 8. B. Headache Liver and Kidney regulator, takes the lead with us. or sale by CO. Huntlcv.ilrnimiui W. H. SAVAGE, CXPRESS AND L DELIVERY Leave ordorn nt tlm poHtolliuo with I. H. OIiihh, Oregon City. PRICES REASONABLE i -on"""