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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1896)
Oregon City Enterprise. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1S96. SPRAY OF THE FALLS. io to Albright's for fine meals. -Chair bottoms at Howard's, 10 cents. Strictly one price to all. Miss Gold- niilh. No. 8 copperbottom boilers, 95 cents At Howard's. Phosphates, all flavors at the Novelty Candy Factory. A fine selection of stamped linen, cheap at the Racket Store. Fir stylish hats and reasonable prices call on MiM Goldsmith. Wood wanted at this otlioe. Peliv red here or at Gladstone. Monev to loan on Rood real estate ecurity by A. S . Dresser. Wanted, a girl to do housework. Ad dress "M. L." care of EsTsarsiss. Do not fail to see "On the Bowery" at ShireJy's opera bouse October 17. Call on Howard for cook stoves and tieaters Seventh street, near depot. Howard buys and sells second hd cchool books. Second hand store nlar depot. All persons indebted to Charnian & un are lequeeted to call and settle at once. A nice line of ladies' and gentle mens' cubUas just received at Charnian A Son's. . Pr. Partlow will agree to cure all case of diphtheric that he may be arvlled to treat. Bora, ! Wednesday, October 14th, 3'. to Di. and Mrs. L. L. Pickens, of hisclty,a daughter. ; Tor the easiest fitting corset to be had in the city go ti Mrs. E. E. Martin's, ext door to the postoffice. Just received the !arge&t and best election of yarn, all kinds, plain and fancy at the Backet Store. IWiel Williams' store at the head of Seventh street stairs will be head quarters for school supplies. Rice 8 (be. for 25 cts.; Stjvh 5c; package coffees 20c; 20 lbs. diy granu lated sugar one dollar. The Red Froni. The eubiect of the sermon in the special series in the Baptist church next Sunday evening will be "America's Great Enemy." A dollar saved is equal to two dollars earned. Pay np your subsciption to the ExTKwaisg and get the the benefit of the reduction in price. A fine line of ladies' and children's hoes at Mrs. E, E. Martin's, next door to the postoffice. School shoes that will tand the wear of winter use. When in need of groceries, flour, feed or family wood, call on C. E. Nash, op posite Seventh street stable. New, fresh goods at reasonable prices. Free de livery. 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. G Huntley, druggist. Sewing Machines cheap. ant a ewing machine? Get a good one and pay $25; five years guarantee; $5 down (5 per month until paid. KeeBellomy & Busch about it The young ladies of the Episcopal church contemplate giving a concert and sociable shortly after the election. They Lope to secure the Silverton band for the occasion Particular next week. Dr. White's new hair grower guaran teed to cure all cases of dandruff, and grow new hair on any bald head on earth. Fur sale by Farnsworth & John eon, the leading tonsorial artists of the city. Dr. L. L. Pickens, dentist, does all kinds of dental work. Gold crowns, porcelain crowns and bridge work a Bpecisfey. All operations guaranteed for 5 years. Call and get my prices. Office in Barclay building Tetter, eczema and all similar ekin troubles are cured by the use of DeWitt's "W.tch Hazel Salve. It soothes at once and restores the tissues to their natural condition, and never fails to cure piles. C, G. Huntley, druggist. The residence of T. S. Lawrence on nixth street was entered by a burglar early Thursday morning and several articles of jewelry stolen. Mr. Lawrence lieard a noise but paid no attention, thinking it was some member of the family, so that the thief had clear sail ing. Mrs. DeVore Johnson attended the meeting of the Womens' McKinley and Hobart auxiliary league last Monday in Portland, and with a number of other prominent ladies present, gave her rea sons for supporting McKinley. She aid : "I am for McKinley because I was born a republican. His election means yrosperity, protection in our homes and -our industries." ROYAL Baking Powder. Highest of all In leavening Strength. V. S. aovraat Report Ornaments, all colors for fancy work at the Racket Store. Munyon'a medicines are the latest, and Ohartnan Jt Co., the up-to-date drug gists, have a complete stock. Pamphlets tree. Children's hosiery, a splendid assort ment and of good quality at prices to meet all competition at Martin's, next door to tbe postotHee. Whatever may he the cause of blanch Ing, the hair may be restored to its original color by the use of that potent remedy Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Kenewer.- In the display of millinery goods at Mrs. E. E. Martin's, next door to the poetofllce can find a hat or bonnet be coming to each customers features. As fine a selection as to be had in Portland at Portland prices. A grand McKinley and Hobart rally will be held at tbe Maple Lane school house Saturday evening. Attorneys Campbell and Rice will be the orators, and a musical and literary entertainment will be given bv the school children. Ladies and everybody are invited. On Wednesday evening October 21, 1SSW there will be a free program rend ered and a socal afterward at the Wilt amette Falls hall. Ladies will please bring a pie, which will be sold to the gentlemen. This social Is tiven for tbe benefit of the Sunday school. Car leaves on tbe West side at 7:15 p.m. A cor dial invitation to all. "While down in the southwestern part of the state some time ago," aayi Mr. W. Chalmers, editor of the Chico (Cat.) 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 doeee ot it com pletely cured me. Now I am a cham pion of that remedy for all stomach and bowel complaints." For sale by O. A- Harding, druggists. Among the notable features of the Ar gonaut for Oct. 19, 1896, are : "Biddy's Boots: A Story of Camp-Fires, Retribu tion, and Sixteen to One" by O. B. Dun ham; "Tbe Prompter's Story: A Glimpse Behind the Scenes in Theatri cal Life," translated from the French ; "A Famous French Writer," a review of two autobiographical books by Alphonse Dauc'et ; and a letter on newspaper gossip in New York. . T'.iere are a great many of the unfortu nate ones in this word, greater in number than those who are blessed with good digestion. To some people the greatest misfortune is not to be able to eat every thing set before them. "I suffered for years with Dyspepsia, and everything I ate disagreed with me. I was induced to try Simmons Liver Regulator and was cured. I now eat everything" M. Bright, Madison Parish, La. Pr. II. Wilkins, of Chicago, general secreta-y of the Young People's Union of America, addressed a large audience at the Baptist church Tuesday evening. There was special music, and a good rep resentation from the other churches. Dr. J. W. Cowan delivered the address ot welcome on behalf of the churches of the city, and A S. Diesser for the Young People's Baptist Union. Dr. Wil kinb' talk on foreign missions was very interesting. "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 was four weeks that it f layed 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 beat Shively's Oct. 17. In buying groceries quality is the point that is always considered by the careful housewife. To meet this requisite has always been the aim of the old firm of Marr & Robertson, the Seventh street grocers, and under the new management of Mr. Andrew Robertson, this feature will be made more prominent than ever before. The fruits and vegetables will always bs the freshest to be had, and t ie canned goods will only be from can- neriei whose reputation is firstclass. Cured meats will have no superior. All other goods carried will ba strictly first class. A trial order is asked that a com parison may be made of my prices, weights and quality of goods. Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. Don't bolt your food, it irritates your stomach. Choose digestible food and chew it. Indigestion is a dangerous sickness. Proper care prevents it. Shaker Digestive Cordial cures It. That is the long and short of indigestion. Now, the question is: Have you got indigestion? Yes, if you have pain or discomfort after eating, headache, dizzi ness, nausea, offensive breath, heart burn Ungour, weakness, fever, jaundice, flatulence, loss ol appetite, irritability, constipation, etc. Yes, you have indi gestion. To cure it, take Shaker Diges tive Cordial. The medicinal herbs and plants which Shaker Digestive Cordial is composed of, help to strengthen your stomach When your stomach is strong, care will keep it so. Shaker Digestive Cordial is for sale by druggists, price 10 cents to $1.00 per bottle. PERSONAL NOTES. Chief of Police Burns visited Salem on ofllclal business Tuesday. Mrs. P. Mclnlyre is visiting friends In Saltm for a couple of weeks. Miss Pearl Moldrum has been visiting friends In Salom during the paxtt week. J. K. Uroora was an Oregon City vis itor from Portland Monday afternoon Oscar P. Miller, of Portland, was in the city Wednesday on his way to Sa lem. Leighton Kelly has gone oil a trip to Wasco county with Special Agent C. L. Carr. Dr. Emily McBride Yeargain of San Jose, Cal. is visiting with Mrs. T. A. McBride, in this city. Mrs. W. M. Robinson returned Sun day from a several days visit to her par ents at Cascade Locks. T. B. Vale has moved his family into the Burney house at the rear of the Cataract engine building. Miss Loudie Martin, of Oregon City, is in the city, the guest of her sister, Miss Gertie Martin. Salem Statesman. William Wright, manager of Krausse Bros's shoe stoie, accompanied bv Mrs. Wright, took in the state fair last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Waldron, who were married in New Era precinct last week, will occupy a cottage in Cane- mah. Mrs. Eury Howell, accompanied by her little son and sister, went to Hcio Monday for a short visit with her par ents. Miss Jennie Gray, money order clerk in the poatotTice, and Mrs. John Reddick attended the state fair at Salem last Sat urday. Ira Wishatt, the junior pill dispenser at Charman's drug store, is confined to his room with a severe attack of sore throat. Mr. and Mrs. William George and son spent several days at Salem and the state fair, and returned home Tuesday morning. Charles II . Isom, a competent sur veyor and civil engineer, has been ap pointed deputy county surveyor of Clack amas county. Fred Hesse went up to Barlow Wed nesday morning to do a week's work on the books of the Barlow-Will Mercan tile Company. Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, ad dressed a good-sited crowd at Shively's Opera House Thursday afternoon from a populist standpoint. E. E. Williams and F. A. Sleight have both been laid up for a couplo of days by sickness and unable to attend to their duties in the store. Miss Vera Caufield, of Oregon City, is in Salem visiting at the home of Ma jor and Mrs. E. F. H'xlgkins, says the Salem Statesman of Saturday. Assessor-elect, Luciene Stout has moved in from Highland, and now oc cupies the Blanchard residence on Mon roe street, between 8th and Uth. George A. Harding was elected vice president of the Mate Pharmaceutical Association, at the meeting which ad journed in Portland last Friday. City Recorder T. F. Ryan visited the state fair at Saiem last Saturday, but the heavy rain shower marred the pleasant features of the afternoon program. G. W. Prosser, the Oswego merchant, was in the city Tuesday, hut has not en tirely recovered from the effects of a couple of broken ribs caused by a full. Mr. ami Mrs. A. Goldsmith, ol Eu gene, who had been visiting their daugh. ters, Mrs. .Max Bollack uud the Mis-es (ioldsmith, returned home latt Satur. day. Dr. J. If. Hickman was up from Clack amas last Monday, and is confident that Clackamas precinct will give McKinley a majority, not counting the doubtful votes. Rev A.J. Montgo mery, of this city, was honored with the position of clerk of the Portland Presbytery for the term of three years, at the meeting held last week Miss Ana Baird came up from Port land Friday evening, remaining in this city until Sunday evening visiting her sister Mrs. A. 8. Dresser and her many friends. J. S. Risley and Miss Ida Stark weather, of Milwaukee, were annng the passengers who boarded the Roseburg local for Salem Monday morning to at tend the state fair. Miss Louise Rice will commence a term of school in the Mountain Road district near Stafford next Monday, and will leavn for the scene of her duties on Saturday of this week. Mrs. J. E. McReynolds and sons, Masters Morton and Lee, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. 8. Lewis and friends returned to her borne in Seattle Wednesday. Judge J. W. Meldrum, I. L. Hoffman, E. J. Maple and Thompson Meldrum re turned Saturday evening from Coos county, where they had a surveying con tract. There work was couflnod to a heavy timbered section. Ernest and Hal Bands, Pike and Ben Hackley, William Baxter, Melvin Da vid, Steye Hungate, Winny Dauchv and Dave Henderson are the other members of the Johnson-Rands surveying party, who will return this week. W. 8. Duniway, private secretary of Governor Lord, was in Oregon City Sun day on his way to Portland. Ho ex presses an unqualified opinion that Ma rion county will Mil up a majority for McKinley on election day. James Honey, who has been running the planer In Bniughtou's sawmill for some time past, left Mondav for Hlsnons, California, where he will be employed in erecting a sawmill. Ills family will remain here for the present. Mr. George Merrill of IVcr Island, Or., was In the city last Friday visiting his daughter, Mrs. T. A. McBride. H had just returned from the mines of Eastern Washington and brought some tine spe cimens from there and other points. Dr. W. M. Welch a.,d family of Silver ton, have moved to this place and are occupying the Howell cottage near the Ban-lay school house formerly occupied by J. M. Lawrence. Dr Welch is the father of Dr. J. W. Welch of this city and will be associated with him In his dental office. J. W. Iaxler, formerly a law student iu this city, was in town Tuesday. He recently passed a Buccvaaful examina tion before supreme court, and is now a member of the bar with all the privi leges of a full-fledged attorney. He bus located at Medford, Jackson county, w here he has resided for several months. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moore, of Ixigan county, Iowa, who have been visiting Mr. ami Mrs. R. H. Tabor, left Thurs day morning for Eugene, where they will make a short stay before making a tour of California on the'r way home. Mr. Moore brings cheering news from Iowa, and says that state will give a big majority for McKinley. Charles U. Wilson is now attending law lee" tires at Portland iu the law de partment of the stale university. The junior year students ate only required to attend lectures three nights out of the week. The second-year students, how ever, have to get in and dig. They are required to attend evary night, and face a rigorous examination at the close ol the school year. Waller and Guy Metcalf, Walter Par ker, Walter Woodward and Oscar Cox went to Oregon City last Saturday on their wheels, white O. K. Edwards, Prof. Frank Deacli, Calva Martin, Thomas Heater, George loleon and I'rof. C. E. Lewis sent by boat. They all at tended the Y. M C. A. convention, and they speak in high terms of the work done there Newberg Graphic. Geo. Marr, late of Marr A Rolwrtson, has decided not to remove to Portlrnd, but will remain in Oregon City and again engage in the mercantile business, having rented of J. A. Buck the build ing on the northeast corner of Seventh and Center streets, heretofore used ss a meat market, and is having it re-arranged and fitted up for his use. He will open his stock of goods in shout four weeks. H. II. Johnson, of the Johnson Rands surveying party, who had an extensive surveying contract on the north fork of the Clearwater in Idaho, in the foothills of the Coant mountains, and was so rough and broken that all supplies for their paity had to be carried In on horseback or man back, returned home last Saturday. They have completed their contract, and K. A. Rands and the remainder ot the party will arrive home about the last of the week. Electric Hotel Arrivals. P R Meinig, Sandy, W J Cox; agfiit M M Co. E Stanih-cki-r, Portland, Fred Scheurer, liutteville, M (i Cooley, Silverton, M D Puqiiet, Portland, F T Bourgeouiss and wife, Portland, J J McDonell, Portland, liert Johnson, I'rineville, Will Green, Portland, J J (Irewer, " Vuna Oration, " J II Wait, C E Taylor T B Garrow, Hubbard, WO Williams and wife Salt Lake City, I P Robinson, " " Le Roy Pratt, New York, L F Williams, Spokane, C Newell, Portland, J M Clancey, Logan, J P Blunt, San Francisco, W F Hubbard, Clackamas Hatchery, EJHogam, Portland, C A McDonal, " M A Cushing, " Win Wilhelm, The Dalles, C D Ilalmin, San Francisco, LA Arthur, " I B Rouse, Montreal, Canada, Win Moehnke, " " Geo Harris and wife, " J A Bruce and and family Portland, ' T E Dockert, and wife, Tacoma, A E King, Portland, Walter J Wilson, Portland, Everybody stops at the Electric Hotel, on account of the first-class accommoda tions and good treatment. Ttiere 's a considerable quantity of Clackamas county grapes in the market, and they are equal in flavor to the Cali fornia article, with which this market has been so plentifully supplied. The Concord grapes raised near Oswego, are of especial fine quality, and look very at tractive displayed in Oregon City stores. Other varieties, too, raised in this county, are equal to tbe one just named. T "k lllll nor than a V hi hair drain turning l'r. laltlnf out, tti .llhmigh I ttrr to m.ay thins.. Iu pr.v.nl a cniilliiuaiK'S ol tltcie coiiillllona, I ohlalnrrt no aallalacllnn until I lt't Ard'a Hair Vigor. Allr u.lug oos toillt, my hair wa. raaloitJ to look." Nothing aota tho Bool of ntfe upon Ionian beauty bo deeply, m gray hair. Ths hair loaoa lta color generally from lack of nutrition. If you nourlah the htvlr, the original color will corns back. That la the) way that the normal color of the hair la restored by Ayer's Hair Vigor. Thla trallmonlal win louim huudr.4 olhtra. nil AMri J. C. tavavav vvvaa MONEY IS WHAT WE WANT NOT GOODS To get thirt I am giving 10 per cent, discount to cash ptirclmseri from now on. I have a fine HHHortmmit of trimmed hat ami bonnets to chooee from, also largo lino of ril'lmns. Satisfaction guaranteed or no trade. MRS. SLADICN'S, Millinery Parlor. Main Street, one door South of M. E. Church. Best and Cheapest Plaw in Oregon City to get MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS All New Goods and Complete Stock. Call and examine gooda and get jrico and bo convinced that you can save money ly buying of mo. The Women.' Missionary convention of the I'ortUnd I'reahytery was held In the Oregon City 1're.hyterian church Wednesday. One hun Jred and twenty five delegates were In attendant- at the convention, the largest numhur In the history of the organiaation. It was ex pected that there would only be about 00 delegates in attendance. The sessions were very interesting and profitable. In (lis evening after the convention ad journed, Itev. D. J. McMillan, secretary 01 the hoard of home missions, of New York City, and Hey. Thomas Marshall, I). I)., of Chicago, secretary of the board of foreign missions, addressed a large audience at the i'reshyterian church. I'r. Marshall only recently returned from a trip around the world in the In terest ol foreign tiiiniuni. Iloth ar In structive and entertaining tinkers. They left on the same evening for California, to attend the I'lenbytitriaii ivnod. A splendid musical anil athletic eii tertaimnenl will he given in the Y. M, C. A. gymnasium, Saturday night. Among the attractions will m a guitar duel, by Itert Kuylan and Claude Ad ams; a p'uno duet hy Miss (iertrude an. I John W. (iwilt, of Portland; a solo willi guitar at'coiupnnitiieiil, by M. It. lioyles ; a Vocal solo hy Mis. (ier trude (iwilt; parallel bar work, by Joshua Viggnrs and Fred Hums, of Port land ; a voc.il solo, hy John W. (iwilt. It will I si a high clnsH entertaiiiuunt, and the admis-iion will only be 10 cuts. You cannot afford to miss it. A party of Oregon Citv young folks visited tlio exposition in Portland last Saturday evening, and had n most en enjoyable trip. After tho exposition some of the ladies bailed both tho Mount Talior ami Mount Hcott cars hy mistake, before tho Oregon City car came along. The members of the party were Misses Alice Roberts, Nora Caliir, Alwen Ed wards, Clara Mills Mollis Iiarkloy, Meta Ooofrey, Lulu Meyer, and Messrs. Charles Mnir, Krnest Fostor, Itert Hpoonser, Frank AlcCausland, Alfred McCausland and Fred Meyer. A quiet weddisg occurred at the resi de nee of Charles Moade, in Canemah on Sunday, October 11th. The con tracting parties wore Isaac Moser, of Oregon City, and Miss Helena Has ntisHen, of Parkplaco. Mr. and Mrs. Moser have many friends, who extend congrattilotions. They will reside at Cunemuh. Many lives of usefulness have boon cut short by neglect to break up an or dinary cold. Pneumoiiiu, bronchitis and even consumption can be avortod hy the prompt use of One Minute Cough Cure. C. O. Huntley, druggist. Judge Northrup, of Portland, will ad dress the Veterans and thuir families at the McKinley and Hobart League head quarters next Tuesday evening. All Veterans and their families are re quested to he present. Miss Celestia M. Meier, of Canby, was married to Arthur M. liussell, of Oregon City, on October 14th, at the residence ol Key. M. I,. Kugg. Mr. and Mrs. Russell will reside at Mount Pleasant. How Old are You? It tnakea no dlfforonc whether you auawer or not. It U alwaya true that 'a woman la aa old M ah m nui in ti - - Aytr Co., I.ow.ll, Ma.a. , . . .. ... . ,... .I..-. Mill, a AT- 0;j:s!!t Hcailtj'i M Ston An Order Man works the city lioth morn itiK ami afternoon in our interest. Leave instructions for lit in to call at your dour ami tuko your order for GROCERIES Wo please others, ami would lie pleased to tin vo a chftneo to Please you. Good delivered promptly. E. E. WILLIAMS, The (1 riM'or. Masonit! Huilding. I'liono No. 3. Mrs. J. H. STRICKLER, Ti'iiclier of tho truo Italian method of voice culture, inclu ding Hig.ht Hi ii trin. Harmony taught privutoiy or in cIuhh. TF.UMH : Two lessons per week in voice. . . 1 00 One lesson per week in voice .... 75 Two lessons per week in harmony, per term ', 12 00 Two lessons per week In harmony, class of four, per term 0 00 Two lessons Hr week in harmony, class of eight, per term 3 00 W. H. SAVAGE, EXPRESS AND DELIVERY Leavo ordora at tho pontoflioe with I). 11. OIuhh, Oregon City. PRICES REASONABLE KNiabliNlictf lNO.1. CI. PIONEER niai Trangfef and Exjre$, Freight and parcels dolivorod to all parts of the city. RATES - REASONABLE.