Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1897)
Oregon City hntcrprisc. UllKUON CITY OWH'MIN. Mayor, - - - - K 1, ('milli-M ItuooriliT, ... TIiik, V. Ilvn :iilnrof I'iiIIc . . . CIim K itiirm 'i'reamiror, ... II, IC Hirnlulit ' 1 1 v Ationmr, .... C. II. i Hin'tii ('(pniinUiiiit.r, . (J llalicni'k, Jr Hiiit. id VU.r Wiirki, - W II llnwHI 'lly KkkIiikit, - D. W. Klixmlnl CoUllllllliHM T. "itlllt, I,. 0 (!llill', Jllllll liHinor, It I). Win It. Kihtmit, J. iiiinn, ii, i',, iiirni, rrn iih Council iimcta tlrt Weiliicailny (if tnelt month in cliy Imll. HUDAY, MAKCII III, 181)7. CHAT ABOUT TOWN. fish I'M flnli mliMliti Wliolocixl llnh Lake wlilU Hull Marknrtd Herring Vanned fliili. K. K. Wiii.iamk, tlio groenr. Tim blx Innuranve companies F. K. Donammun. J. F. Hrooljii, Jr., o( Courtney on Ilia Fuil Wdu railroad nr Clat tc unian, wlmre lie and hit fatlmr hava a Urun jrrwiilioinio, nurwiy mid (mil farm, lnOnion City Monday with a lad of flowura, plant mil trii'N, wlili li lie tliif hmhmI of to Ilia cltlti'lin of I hiit place. Insurance that liiiuru F. K. Donai.iimon. Malarial produce Wuakniwa, (ii'iii-rnl tltlfoillly ItllloilMIII'llll, lut Of )K'lill, imliiition Slid -ollntimtlll. lirovo'a TMiidHi Clilll tuiilu ri'inoviM tli fiie vhirli produce! thi'M) truulilm. Try It mid you will U uVIIkIiMI. M) ccmIk. To get the gi'iiiilna nk for (irove'n. For tale hy C. U. U'intlHy. K1 iblu lira liiRumiK'e F. K. PllHAI.IMON, The rUUhiiiiiiI nuidw many yr ago that "nun caiiiKil live by brea 1 alotio" ii aa true it bver wan he tniixt have nice Juicy iti'iik or runl ol meat to go with it. itli lmrd I'vUulil I alway ready to f iiruinh hit cimlDiuiTi with the tx'iit of f re nil and amuked meata at either hi Main or Hevnnlll afreet market. Heat Inauiatice cotupatiiea F. K. lOMAUM)M. Johnaon, the barter, the Oieuon City KHiit for the Tmy Hti-aui laundry aent to hi laundry Monday dye big banket of laundry work. Ilia Wednenday nhin uienta each week are nearly aa largo and prove that thii popular laundry doc good work and thereby ha built up the large.t bunincHit of any laundry handling Oregon City work . Free inaurance blollnr F. K. IosAi.iiaoN. If there la any one thing that need to lie purllled, it Ih politic, o I Im reformer any, and many agree thereto. Hut blood lull, and a a blood purillor and lirj;orreetor Simmon Liver Regulator ia TfTe beat medicine. ''I lined It in pref erence to any other" rio wrote Mr. K. M. Hyaell, of Middleitort, Ohio. And lr. I). N. KiihhoII, ot Farmville, Va , write, "It fulllll all you promise for I'.." Largest i in lira nee buaineaa F. K. I)oNAi.iaoN. Judge T. A Mcliridu cloned the March term of circuit court for Clntaop county laat Saturday and Monday he convened- i-ourt in HilUboro fur the apring terra for WaNhington county. On Saturday of tlii week he will be in Oregon City to hold an adjourned scaidon for that day only, going hack to IlilUboro the follow ing Monday to HiiIhIi up the term for that county. On Monday, April ID, ho will convene in tills cilv the regular spring term of circuit court fur Clackania county. Leading inourance agency F. K. Donai.dhon. A tired atoinach ia very much likoa aprained ankle. If you auflur from any of tlio aymptoma of dyapepHia, your alomnch la tired. It noeda a crutch. We inuat relieve it of all work for a time, or until it ia reatored to ita natural strength. To do this Biicceatifully, we must uaea food which la already digested outaide of tno liody, and which will aid the di geation of other foods that may be taken ;;! It. Such a product lathe Shaker Digestive CordirJ. The Khakera have utilized the diguBtive principles proaont in plants for the manufacture of this ar ticle, and its aucceaa hua been truly phe nominal. You can try It for the nomi nal aum of 10 cents, aa sum pie buttles are sold by all druggists at this place. Laxol ia the beat medicine for children. Doctors recommend it In place of Castor Oil. Schilling's Besih simply good honest tea, well grad ed, fresh -roasted, packed air-tight. If you don't like it, your grocer returns your money in full. There is no other such dealing in tea. A BcMMInf OmMnr mi r fit NEVADA'S IHHUIUCK. The (ireat I'lulit Ciime Off and t'orbclt I. lined. i (hit, U'eilnendiiy, the much talked of prlxe fight helwt-en Coibelt and Fitxniininona look place at Ciraon City, Nevada. Fourteen rouiida were fought. In the flmt thiiti'i'ii round Corbett atiiHr.'il to have the Hilvantiigo and had Fitz aiiuinoiia covered with brulne and ' bleeding like a pig ami at the beginning of the Hih he "looked ihe winner." Though aomewhat tired, he wa alrong, ami waa dixplayirig more acieuce, and contliiinid to pound Ihe Australian and kept up the (low of blood from the lut ler'a mouth. Then came the dual blow and Ihe end. The blow which ended the fight wa a left hand punch, deliv ered Jnat below the heart. It wa all the more i-flmilve for the rfnaon that Corliett wa leaning backward when It came. It caught him on the tennely dra an muscle, juat over the spleen, and must have ciuited the uiont Intenae ag ony. CorUnt wa more unconaciou from pain than from the force of the blow. Am he lay writhing and groveling iilHin the floor Ii ! face presented the moat glianlly apiarance imaglnatile. No man In a last death truggle could have horrified the iectalor moro, and hi agonixing crie of pain could be heard above the cheer of the victor. And then followed the wildest scene of the day, when be rose to hia leet, and with all the atrerigtli he ha I left rushed at hi opMjnent and tried to resume the con test. Thoee nesrest the ring juniK'd over the rope in spite of the (Milli e, and in a moment dm amall inclosure was II I led with howling, shouting men and the noise waa ao great that the referee was hardly able to announce hi decis ion, awarding the battle lo Fitztiuimonn. In the midst of it all. Corbett, wl o had bouu forced lo hi corner by hi friend, broke away from them and rushed at FiUsiiumoii a second time, but this lime, instead of attempting to renew the tight, he pleaded with hi victor to give htm another chance, ami lo accept a chal lenge from him. This wa relused, and warm word followed. Kilz-iinmom waa borne away, with all the glory of hi newly won victory, and Corliett left to return to hi home in San Francisco, carrying the despair of tho defeat. Tim passe Into oblivion America' champion fighter, for the belt now goes to a foreigner, the Australian holding it, until he too meet the fate that awaita hi kind The attendance waa a disaprointment to the management, h than 5,000 er ons being present and the manager 1 id to have lost heavily. It i evident that the day for such brutal exhibitions are drawing to a clone in a America, Ne vada being the only atate that allow lirixn fighting and it la irobdhle that in a few yunra more we shall see the last of this relic of barbarism. M IIO0L M ATI Kits. Contest over the Flection Held In District So. 101. County School Superintendent Stark weather ha a district school fracas on hia hand. It come from district No. 101, near Clarke' ostolllce. A protest against the manner in which the school election on March 1st waa conducted in that district has been filed with the superintendent by W. J. Moldenhaner, F. K. Mueller, A. M. Gilford, M. Heck, W. F.Mueller, and Julia Mueller. The matter has been set for hearing Wednesday March SI. In the complaint filed, it ia alleged that, in tho absence of the regular chair man of the board, an outsider took the chair without being chosen by the meet ing; that he nominated (or director, F. M. Manning, the former clerk, whom he declared elected by viva voca vote, in the face of numerous protests and Ihe requirements of law that the vote should be by ballot; that Mrs. F. M. Manning waa similarly nominated tor school clerk and declared elected by viva voce vote ; that only throe or four persona voted for Manning for director, and it ia believed thut Mis, Manning was elected by illegal yotea, aa there were many persona present who were not qualified voters; that no minutes of the meeting were kept. The law provides for taking evidence In such cases, and the matter will be duly heard and determined by the auperintendent. Kpwinth league Kntorliiliiment. The Kpworth League will give a musical entertainment next Wednesday evening in the M. . church. Moasra. W.M. and A. L. Miller, of Portland will be present with cithers and violin and furnish music. A few numbers of the program will be a duet, cithers, W. M. and A. L. Millor; Either solo with guitar accompaniment, A. L Miller and Mae Case; violin solo, A. L. Miller; in addition they have secured some of thn best local talent in the city. Ad mission, 10 cents. Crushed Hy a Cur. Wednesday evening about 8 :30 o'clock a distressing accident occurred near the depot that resulted in the loss of the left leg of Charley Miller, the 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Miller. Charley, in company with several other boys about hia own age, has been in the habit of stealing ridea on the trains inBplte of the efforts and warnings of trainmen and police to prevent it. On this particular occasion Cliurley stumbled over a atone and Ida left leg wa brought beneath the wheel of the south bound everland freight train and entirely aevered from hi body. Hn wi immediately taken to Hunt ley's drug ntore where Dr. Carll & Soin- mer atnpntaled and drcesod the limb after which lie waa taken to the Oregon City hospital, where every attention la being given him. Thursday morning he wa doing nicely with every prospect of a speedy recovery. Home ItcHUllfjInic. There Is nothing that add more to the attractions of a l oins than flower. The flower-surrounded home is alway a happy one, for cross temia-r and the "blue" are quickly d!selled by Ihe cherry (tire a of the brignt flower. At the Gladstone greenhouse the finest col lection of carnations ever grown in Ore gon City I now ready for the market, as well aa that prince of flowers, the aweet er(umed hyacinth which is potted and ready to bloom. The primroaea are also In their er fee lion and in a vaae make a most pleasing present to a friend. Other standard flowering plant in stock. Cut flowers lor sale. I'ricea reasonable. Jab. Wilkinson, Ja. Hook Cheap. Everything required in the school room, book, slate, tablets, sponges, Ink, pens, pencil, etc. at Daniel Wil liam, corner Seventh and Center atreela. Full stock of nuts, candies, notions etc., Ireah and of good quality. Bold at reas onable prlcea. Married. IS A TIX) It F HILL On Sunday evening, March 14, 1HH7, at Willamette Fall, Misa Clara IS. Hill lo Ueorge K. lUUlorf, ltev. Oilman 1'arker, offici ating The ceremony took place in BatdorCa hall at the cl'me o( the preaching service and was witnessed by a large audience. A sumptuous weddihg supper was aarved in the room below and enjoyed by about 100 of the friends ol the contracting parties. The wedding presents were numerou and handsome. The bride ia the daughter of H. J. Hill ol that place and a lady of culture and refinement. The groom is one of the leading wood contractor of Oregon City, a young man of good business ability, steady and industrious. KASMUSSEN-tJILMOKE On Wed nesUy, March 10, 1HU7, at the resi dence of George Howard, tn Gladstone, Miss Mary A. Gil more to Seward N. Hasmossen, ltev Weotge YanWalera of Portland, olliciating. The bride ia the daughter of Mr. and Mra. John Gil more of St. Helena, where he has many friend who join with those in this city in wishing her happi ness and prosperity. The groom ia a prominent contractor and builder of Willamette Fall, where he had a nice cottage in readinesa and they went at once lo housekeeping. KSTKS-MAKTIN-On Monday, even ing, .Match lo, 1SH7, at the residence ol Mr. and Airs. Win. Kate on Seventh street, by ltev. A.J. Montgomery, Miss Cora L. Martin to John Kates. The ceremony waa performed In the presence of the immediate relatives of the bride and groom and after receiving congratulations they went at once to their new home at Bridal Veil. Died. NF.HRKN In this city on Wedneadav, March 17, 1807, Phillip Nehren, aged 70 years, 4 months and 7 days. Deceased came to thia country from Germany In ISM. Five children survive, hia wife haying died aoine 12 years ago. The funeral will be held at the Catholic church this (Friday) morning at 10.30 o'clock. Death or Pioneer. The death of Mra. Amanda M. Tbei sing, widow ot the late Dr. J. H. The! sing, took place at the home of 3. F. White, on Milwaukie and Beacon streets Portland, Tuesday afternoon, after a se vere illness. Mra. Theiaing was a pio neer ot 1843, crossing the plains when a girl of about 15 with her parents, behind an ox team. Her maiden name was Ilardison. She was born in Indiana, September 25, 1831. Dr. Theiaing ar rive n about a year later. They were married in 1840, at Monmouth, Polk county. Dr. Theiaing was one of the early physicians and practised hia pro fession tn thia city for several years. Hia death occurred a little over a year ago. A aon and daughter survive these worthy pioneers, Henry Theiaing and Mrs, M. J. Oat field, both of whom reside at Con cord, three miles below this city on the Eaat Side Electric line. The funeral waa held Thursday, the interment being in Lone Fir cemetery. Undertaker andEmbiilmer., It. L. Ilolman undertaker and em balmer. Gradnate of Embalming col lege. Full stock of caeketa and coffins at prices to suit. Undertaking parlor in Winehard block opposite courthouse, tf --! SYRUPS M- Good table, per gallon, - $ 35 keg, - - 1 50 Best " " gallon, - 45 " " keg, - - - 2 00 " " " gallon, - 1 10 1 Glucose, " pound, 5 E. E. Williams, The Grocer. FQ17DER Absolutely Pure Celebrate 1 fur ita great leavening strength and h?atlifulne. Assures the food ugainst alum and all lorm of adul teration common to the cheap branda. Hoyal Baking Pownaa Co., New York PERSONAL NOTES. Wm. J. Currina, of Currinsville, was in the city on buaineaa Tueaday. Kev. G. W. Quimby, of Viola, was an Oregon City visitor Wednesday. Mrs. J. II. Beattie, of Wilbur, Wash ington ia visiting her mother, Mrs. It. E. Bain. Mr. Guy Phillips, of Portland, spent Sunday in the city the guest of W. II. Burghardtjr. Wm. Marr, of Forest Grove, was in town during the week visiting hia friend, Daniel Fisher. Eddie Capen, of Portland, spent Sun day with hi mother, Mra. F. Capen, at Willamette Falls. Postmaster Green has moved hia fam ily into the Greenman cottage, corner of Main and Twelfth streets. Uncle Billy Wright, the Salem horseradish manufacturer, has been in the city during the week. J. F. Nelson, a farmer from near Mulino waa in the city Tueaday making necessary spring purchasea. W. E. Her, one of the prominent hop men of the atate, waa in the city Friday on buaineaa connected with the hop industry. Mra. C. L. Crook, of Sunnyaide, who has been visiting the family of C. A. Willey, returned to her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Glass, of Crawfordsville, accompanied by her grandson, R. T. Glass, ia in the city visiting her son, D. II. Glasa. Mra. E. F. Martin came down from Salem Saturday where ahe had been visiting her daughter who ia attending school there. Mrs. E. A. Stout, owner of Pacific Park towo aite and hotel on the coast near Long Beach, waa in Oregon City Monday visiting old friends. Ii. G. Pierce, of Falls View, left Toes day for Canada lo attend to some buai neaa matters pertaining to the estate of hia deceased brother-in-law. Mra. J. H. Burford, of Brown8ville, has been in the city during the week vjaiting her son Sherman, who has been quite sick but is now convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Purdom and baby arrived from Oregon City Tueaday and will lake up theirabode cn the Eb. Dimick farm above town. Grant's Pass Obsever. Geo. Armstrong, a fruit grower and farmer of Canby waa in Oiegon City Tueaday. The fruit prospect he atatea waa never hotter at this tyiie of the year than now. Robert McClure, of Salem, baa ac cepted a position in E. L. Johnaon's barber ahop. "Bob" ia a tiret-claea tonaorial artiat and Mr. Johnson is fortunate in securing his services. Capt. 0. S. Waud, of the steamer Regulator, running between Portland and The Dalles, was in Oregon City a short time last Saturday greeting old friends. Capt. Waud has the honor of bringing the first ateamboat through the locks al the Cascades." John Everhart, a well-known farmer of Molalla, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. Eyerhart atatea that the area sown to wheat will be below the average in his neighborhood thia year owing to the late spring and the inability of many farmers to procure spring wheat for seed, W. C. Cheney, lornierly electrician for the Portland General Electric Company but now in charge of the electric works of the Victoria Consolidated Railway Company of Victoria. B. C, has been in the city during the week, making a brief visit with his family and looking after some property interests he has here. Miis Jennie Noble, of this city, com menced the spring term of school in the Kruae district near Wilson ville last Mon day. Misa Noble has proven herself to be an energetic and live teacher and will doubtless meet with the success in this school which ahe has had in her previous schools. Dr. W. E. Carll, of Oregon City was yesterday re-appointed by Gov. Lord as a member of the state board of medical examiners, to succeed himself, for the full term of five years, ending February 28, 1802. Dr. Carll, it might be interest ing to state, is a democrat, but not one of the wild-eyed shouting sort ; he ia a sound-money democrat, of which clsag Oregon atill baa a yery handsome re presentation. Salem Statesman. Colonel and Mr. Robert A. Miller went to Salem last Friday to attend the 1.1th birthday anniversaiy of Misa Lois Peebles and Ihe (Mill anniversary of her grandfather. Hon. L. C. Griffith, niece and father of Mra. Miller. The Colonel returned Monday but Mra. Miller re in ai ned for a visit. Rev. M. L. Rugghaabeen conducting very successful revival meeting at Wil lamette Falls the past two weeka. The bad weather kept many from attending and hindered the progresa of the work considerably. Rev. Oilman Parker preached there Sunday evening to a large congregation . Miss Nannie Paddock, daughter of J. C. Paddock of Clackamas, who has been very sick for some weeks past with typhoid lever, is so far recovered as to be able to be up. Misa Paddock for Ihe paat two years baa held the position ol stenographer in the office of the superin tendent of the atate insane asylum and expecta to be able to resume her dutiea within a short time. Money for Farmers. When it comes to buying harness, saddles, whips or robe the prices and work to be had at Willey'a harness shop cannot be duplicated in Portland. Re pairing done in good shape and promptly. Full line of shoes carried and sold at bed rock prices. Shoe re pairing attended to. Willey's loggers and farmers band made shoes have no superior. Call at his shop on Seventh street near the depot and see how big a dollars worth you can get. House Moving. J. V. Renner, the bouse mover, haa been quite busy of late with readjusting people'a houses. Bruce Zumwalt, who recently bought the cottage on Sixth and JefTergon street a ot Wm. Andreeen haa had it turned around ao as to face Jeffer son street. Rudolph Sieler haa had the One residence he built sometime since on Third and Madison streets raised and a commodious basement put under it, greatly adding to the convenience of bis home. A Hplendld Dinner Given. To all who dine at the Portland res taurant, opposite the suspension bridge, the finest dinner to be had in Oregon City will be served. A specialty made of fine meats, fish and game. Try our Sunday chicken dinners. Clean table service and efficient help. A quiet place to bring your wife or lady friends. Meals 25 cent. tare Yonr Grain. Few realize that each squirrel destroys $1,50 worth .if grain annually. Wake- lee'a Squirrel and Gopher Exterminator is the most effective and economical poi son known. Price reduced to 30 cents. For Bale by C. G. Huntley, G. A. Hard ing and Charman & Co. Houses Made Bright. Murrow, the painter, haa removed hia ahop to Seventh street, near the depot where o-dera can be left for painting, paper-bunging and calciming. Prices to Buit the times and all work honestly and efficiently done. tf For .Sale. Good stock of millinery and good buai neaa for sale cheap. Enquire of Mrs. Sladen. Sunday Services. 8T. PAUL'S CHURCH - epucopal - Rair. J"t pb Do rurvt', Kect r. Et.ly comm inlou at 10. n.,..nd rvic mll. in. aud 7:30 p. m. bundny (cuuol al 12:SJa, ui. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. J. W.Cowau Pastor. Services at 10 JO A. a. aud 7:30 r. M. Suuday School alter morning service. Piaver meeting inundsT evening t 7 :30 o.clock. Prayer meeting ot Young People's Society ot ChrUtian Endeavor every 8unday evening at 4:30 prempt FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Rav. M. L. RcuQ.Paitor Morning Service at t:SU: Sundaj School at 11:45; Evening Service 7:30; Regular prayer meeting ibursday evening. Monthly Covenant Meeting every Wednesday evening preceding toe nrsi sunaay id me monm. a oorJlal Invitation to all. 8T. JOHN'S CHURCH, CATHOLIC Riv. A. Hillibbind, Pastor. On Sunday mass at 8 and 10:30 a. m. Every second aud fourth Sunday German sermon after the a o'clock mas At all other masses English sermons. Sunday School at '2:80 r. M. Vespers, apologeticaJ ublecii and Benediction at 7:30 r. M. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-R' v. Sunday School at 10:00. Class meeting after morning service. Evening service at 7:30. Epwortn League meeting Sunday evening at 8:30; Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. trangeri cordially Invited. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rav. A J. Montgomery, Pastor. Services at 11 A.M. and 7:30 r. M. Sabbath School at 10 a. H. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor meets every Sunday evening at 8:30. ihutsday evening prayer meeting at 7:80. 8eati free. EVANOSUCAL CHURCH GERMAN Rev. Erlen, Pastor: J. R. Eh rut Asl-tunt. Preaching aervlcea every Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sabbath school every Sunday at 10 A. M., Mr. Zl'iimerinau 8upU Prayer Meeting every Thuriday evening Blooming Plants. We wish to state that we will place on sale, the finest lot of plants at the lowest price ever offered in Oregon City. Carnations, large plants in bloom, 12 varieties, 20 cents each. Geraniums, large plants in bloom, 10 cents each. Roses, two-year-old bushes, 25 cents each. Chrysanthemums, all prize winners, in cluding Eugene Dailledouze, Geo. W. Childs, Mayflower, Mrs. E. G. Hill, Philadelphia, and twenty-five others, 10 cents each, 75 cents per dozen. A large variety of other plants. Cut flowers in season. Greenhouse at Gladstone, on Electric Car Line. Visitors Welcomed. Hardy cabbage and other vegetable plants for sale. Wilkinson Bros. P. O Address, Box 238, Oregon City, Groceries. f T To give satisfaction, must be freKh and of first quality. With my new and selected stock I can please the most particular housekeeper. Bread. And in cakes and pies I Jp can give a quality not ex celled in Oregon City. A firstclass baker and the best of flour enables me to make this guarantee. Geo. F. Horton The Grocer and Baker Main Street, Opposite Postoffice. NEEDY NURSERY J. B. NOE, Prop. NEEDY. OREGON. Fruit Trees Warranted free from dis eases and true to name. Prices lower thau ever before offered in Clackamas county. Freight pre-paid to any railroad point in Clackamas county on orders amounting to 110 and over. J.L.WALDRON, Late of New Era, DEALER IN. POTATOES, BEANS, POULTRY, JIJID 71 till kijsos en PRODUCE. rs h , OFFICE WITH THE D.E. ALLISON CO. 501-509 Front St., San Francisco. Consignments solicited. The best of references giveu. NOBLITT'S STABLES Livery, Feed and Sale Stable OREGON CITY. LOCATED BETWEEN THE BRIDGE AN DEPOT. Double and Single Rigs, and sad die horses always on hand at the lowest prices. A corrall connected with the barn for loose stock. Information regarding any kind or stock promptly attended to by person ol letter. Horses Bought and Sold. Horses Boarded and Fed on reason able terms. Harris' Star Grocery. 20 lbs. best granulated sugar. $1 00 1 ek. flour 1 10 4 cans tomatoes 25 4 cans sugar corn 25 1 lb. pkg. roast coffee 15 1 can Magnolia milk 10 151b. pail jelly 55 1 lb. Battle Axe tobacco 25