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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1897)
4, ri Oregon City Enterprise. SCHEDULES OF TIME WWTIIKttJI I'ACIKII! RAILWAY. ('allliirtila Kim (through) tl'iavliiirn lri'nl (way nullum) .I hi l'uHUa r hi til smisii. hirlniri I.im'-I (way iIhiIiiik) CnlllniiiU Kiirma ( 111 r ouk ti ) ti.mi f ii 'vi i n. m. 1 II Fill i. m, .ilL III, 77 a in M H. Ill i (U i. 111, I 1'i'HTAI. HChKHUI.K. r oi TMmii r.iirui m ii.hiai. M ill rlw Nunii, ao ii m. Miit 7 h m. Hull e: nil H.i nil, ii7 . m ami 7p in. Mall li iflliulcil Irnm N"f Ii In. hi., lu.lfii, m. I ami' mi . iM'tn .own, . in , 4 p.ui, i.rr tun iMi'tmc mm Mull nl ui lor I (irtUnd ti.d disrllutlii JmiI i, IV imii, .nil 4 4H i, in, M it rlo vi i r MiUsiism only, t ilt . in.. 4 16 k In. iil . rim lium f.iiUtiid. II W a. tu. and 4 lip. m. Illl SUItTIS, (irviiin Clljr In Kly.t'srus, Mullno, Liberal sin) MnUIlt l.si M I'i ii. sud arilva tlUm. dalljr. iirt'liiii (Mlj li lr Creek, Mink, Clark. M.sdiiw llriHk, I'lilim Mllla, ami Colnm, leaves at II a. in. MiiniUy, W.ilinwlay ami ri.ilajr, au1 reitirtin nn Mliiwlu (! at 4 M p. m )rso "r Vim, Uifsii and Hxllanrl leave, (lirgmi City Monday, Wednesday and Friday at l.w ., in,, Laving Viola same day. al 7;U). m Or"ii (Mjr to Willamette, H'uff rl and W ...nli.. nrrlvuaat hi sua. m. end at 11 SO a. m, ila . (j . r-1 .iidivtirjr oindnw Ii open u Miinlav Irum 10 in a in. A ' I . ic.r.U'i,, p .1 .m . h b I al Mi or .iomilly M I off Hun lar. a "U oilif d A.i Kwi'in iimII Ibat Ldelsyd an 1 Mist" strive on I an a. m a. I'. tr..lu will cine on 12 O'rl k or 4 1ft ecti io oar. W II.LA M K1TK r A 1.1 J tt'Y. r.as iav uirisiio aaii.ua wu.uaarr ru I ;l a m. m a. m. T.iw " oo " I U ' 1:04 p. m. I.IA " 4: l " 111 " tit - 1 tU ' V IB " a 'ii " in low " 1 1 141 - U in ' J in . m. 4.0 " m " t io Ml " t.W " iitily o.r. Imts every hour nnlll t n'olork p.m. lu tHeet on and alr January ft. Ilr. C. A lill.LKK, eurr. KUIDAY, AI'KIL 30.1HU7. 8iiKWAi.K (lAU.AHruv.-Tlie IlllUl-uro Arum It deriily sinxkud at tli habit Him vim ni man of that placo liaVO of ...w J - n - . lining up on the Itltiwftllc in lha vvnlng tit th cliwo of church trrvlws or utlior puWlc Kwtheriiiun, remly to em-ort tin youiitf lailli't Iiuium, ami rocf'l to dif llvtir luduro to the parmiti of the nirl Btid to the preachfri m HioiikU they wore to blame fur thla dinpluy of ailulk Hullautry on the part of the young men If the Arime would lvf a little fathnrly advice to the younu nnn It would lie more to the point, for thwm loya, aa In Un gon Clly for thla nidowalk habit it only too prevalHtit here, are not rowdiri or hoodluina but are juat tio bttnliful to call at the young Udiua' hoini'i for thum, and to til with them In an au.iionee ex immuhI to the ararchinn ulame of fond inainiiiRn and dlapilitii'd livale. Ho low In kIvcii what the Argun hna to any on thia vmliiif mx iiil proMi-ui : Wlicii the iiiliilriU-n In our pulpiia have the l'oura-u to take hold ol the moral qui Ht Inn and ham! it it withmit glove ttf ahall acu a diH-iilvd lmprovuiiint in our aorial fiihrlu. When they aeo young girla coining to church in the evening unattended ; w hen they ee young men lining up along the walk at the clone of aervicea ready to oiler encort ; when they ohaerve theae thinga and remain alletit, thev ere hreeding contempt for their call ing. Tliey thould handle theim matter wiihout dilicai y. If parent do no know enough or if they care ao little, that they aee and tolerate theae thing", It la time the mlniatry a'lould aid the auhject mutter to the iMittoin and tench pnrenta their dutiea. A mai had bettor tell trutha, even if they are unpleaaant, to a ainnll crowd, than to Mint bin eyen to condition that are making aad Unglu in our aocinl woof and warp. If young girl ure not old enough logo home alone they are not old enough to imiko their way to chuah alone. If they are old enough to accept of company on the luturu, they are old enough to accept of company on the starling out. I'arenta should know thia, but when they do not or hood It not mlniatera would lose no reaped in hitting the nail on the head and " apeaking out in mooting." Nkw Hcimniii.K. Co loncing May t, the Southern l'acillo will put into effect a now time card, which will make a number ol change, the moat import ant one being the leaving time of the Sun Frunclaeo overland from Portland, which will he at 0 p. in. inataad of 8:50 a at preaent. Tho object of the change in to make cloaer connection with the Northern Pacific overland from St. Paul, which arrive in Portland at 5 p. m. In stead of 7 :30 ai heretofore. The new schedule on the Southern Pacific will put , the overland into San Francisco three ana a half hour earlier than at preaont, runnel 7 :40 a. in. InHtond of 11 :45, giv- ing busineas men a whole day in San Francleci, By leaving Portlund at 0 p. m. the ovtrland will take the place of the Salem local, which leaves at 4 p. m. and the overland train will do local ser vice, stopping at all the stations between Portlund and Salom. Coining north the overland will leave. San Francisco at 8 p. m. instead of 7 P. m. as at present, reachinif Salem at 7 :10 a. m. and arriv ing in Portland at 0 :30 a. m . Instead of 8:10 as at present. Taking olT the Sa lem local, according to tho new time table, will njt pioye a detriment, as it will give parties going to Portland two hours and Wrty minutes more in which Io IriiiiHiu t htiHlnew. The oveihmd leav ing Piirlliiiid at l) p, in. il reach Hiilem at 8 :.'!() mill lie return train will leave Salem at 7:10 in the morning for Port hind 'l'lie KuMiilnirg local will arrive 10 inmule earlier Hum ut preaent. Tho Went Hjiln Nrhediilii hu been rlningnd ao tliut tlui Corvullla train will ariivo In Portland ft ill) p. in. urn! train for Mc Minnvillo will leave at 4 M p. in, Tiik (iliAlitc I'oMi'l.HlKl) Tho three foiirtlia of a milu fill that the Southern Pacific railroad company is uiuklng BcroH IH Aberncthy bottom not ih of the city is about completed only fk) car loada of gravel being neceaaary to flnlali the Job, The track Im been raised four and one-half feet, placing it above any ordinary high water. To mako thia fill it reipilred 2,000 car load of gravel or XI, WH) cubic yards. The gravel train with which (hi fill waa made conaisted of 40 car and the work waa all done by machinery. The cars were loadud near I'aiiby with a huge steam shoyol and when they ciiiiih to the pluce where they were to lie unloaded, the brake, which are arranged along the aide of tlie can ao aa to ho out of the way, are all act fast and a largo iron plow shaed like the letter V waa drawn serous the cara by mean of a wire cable 0cratcd from the engine. Ity this means the train of 40 cars can be unloaded In three minutes. While the men were leveling uo the track the company has been making fills at New F.ra, Lalliah and graveling the track near Hulcm. The Southern Pacific company has adopted the policy of filling up all the trestle and culvert poaaihle. It I understood that the high treatlo in the nortnern part of this city will be filled in with gravel before the timbers decay and have to be replaced with new ones. The gravel bed from whence all this gravel comes Is near Canny and is 000 feet wide by a ipiarter of a mile In length. Flax Cui.tchk, Tlie movement to add the production of flax to the list of Oregon Industrie is asmmlng tangible shape, A company ha been organized and one scutch mill to prepare the raw flax aa finer will be erected this year The general committee I receiving more application for ed fiom farmers who want tourow flax than they are able to aupply. The noard of trado committee in Oregon Citr, of which J. A. Thayer ia chairman and I). II. (Jlaaa, aecretary, i working up the matter in Clackamas county. Seed can lie sown up to the middle of May with the aHiirance of a good crop and all farmer of this county who deaire aeed to grow tin crop can obtain it by applying to Mr. Thayer or Mr. The association supplies the seed, works up the straw into com mercial products for home and foreign conaumptiun and takea its isy from the seed furuinhed from the crop. The cli matic condition of Oregon are particu larly suited to the growth of Max, actual cxerimeut having demonstrated that the highent grade of flux fiber grown anywhere in the world can be grown here. Something of the Importance and magnitude of this lndiintrv can be learned from the Ltd that t0),000 are annually sent out of Oregon for twine for llahermen, thread ami other linons alone. Our business men and farmers should encourage this industry, lor whenever a factory is entablinhed it is almost certain to be built in Oregon City since we have the water power and other natural ad vantages to be found nowhere elso. A SuiTKssrri, Entkhtaismknt. The ladies' aid society of the Presbyterian church gave a very succcHsful inimical and literary entertainment at Shively's oHra house last Friday evening which was attended by some IKK) people and netted a neat sum to the society. 1 Hir ing the evening Kev. A. J. Montgomery and his estimable wifo were presented with an elegant silk crazy quill with the namea of lL'U members of the church worked in it. A dainty littlo Ratchet bag Hunpondod from one corner of the quilt contained a five dollar gold piece. The presentation was made by W. G. neat tie In a neat speech and renonded to by Kev. Montgomery in a very folic tons manner. Nkw Pastok, Kev. Earnest Murk, of the Gorman Lutheran church, has been located in tho city by the Ohio synod and was duly installed into tlie pastorate last Sunday by Rev. A. Krause, of Port lund. ltev, Mark came here from Ta coma and for the present will hold ser vices in Shively's opera house in the morning only. Sunday school will be held at 0 :30 o'clock and preaching at 10:110, These services will bo conducted in Uerman. There are 25 families of this branch of the Luteran church in Oregon City and they expect to purchase prop erty and erect a church edifice thereon during tho summer. rit'Bim) at Eaolk Cukkic. Mrs. Martha Poe was buried at Eagle Creek ceinetory last Monday. The funeral services were conducted by Hov. Rich. Mrs. Poe was one of our old and highly respected pioneer and leaves a host of friends. Her death occurred in Pasco, Washington, where Bhe had gone hocln the dry climate would be beneficial to her health. Her remuln were brought back for burial by her brother, Hon. L. Whiltfong, a former sesidont of Damas cus, now county commissioner for Frank lin county, Washington. Raus Wantkd. Cash will be paid for clean cotton rags at the Entkri-kihb office. RIFANS TABULES aro good for headache, harthurn, sour sto mach, belching biliotiHiiOBH, torpid liver, drowsiness, las- ltudo, foul taste in tho moutli, bad breath, constipation, indi gestion, dyspepsia. Tho formula by which they aro mauo is in use in tne greatest hospitals in tho world and is prescribed daily by nine loctora out of ten. lhreo times in five when a physician is called ho vill write a pro scription tho items in which will almost exactly correspond with those of the Kipans Tab ules formula. Your druggist can supply Ilipans Tabules in little vials for 15 cents or in a box con taining six of these vials for 50 cents. If ho will not get them for you, address, with tho price, TIIK KIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 1U Hprcci St., New York. Awahiikd Couth act. Contracts for government surveying recently a war Jed find Oregon City well represented Henry Meldrum and lie Johnson have each received large contracts in Idaho 70 mile weat of Boiso City. Earnest Hands ha a contract in Malheurcounty, Oregon. They expect to leave about the first of June to commence work, or as soon a the snow i out of the mountains. Woodmam Day. Tuesday, May 11th will be Woodmen day. Head Consul F. A. Falkenburg will be present and deliver an address on objects, aim and benefit of Woodcraft. An excellent musical and literary program will be rendered. There will also be wood chopping and sawing contests for suitable prises. Admission free and everybody invited. Narrow Escai-b. Id attempting to catch a horse in the pasture last Sunday, George Monner, a young man residing seven miles up the Clackama wa e verely kicked, both feet of the animal striking him square in the face. His nose was cruahd and several teeth knocked out. It was a narrow escape from instant death. I'krsonal. The gentleman who an noyed the cnnitreuat ion last Sunday by continually couching will find instant relief by using One Minute Cough Cure, a siccdy and harmless remedy for throat and lung troubles. Geo. A. Harding. I(M Itfivunl. flOO. The readers of Ibis paier will be pleased to leatn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stage and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly t'pon the blood and mucus surfaces of tlie system, thereby destroying the foun dation of the disease, and giving the pa tient strength by building up tho con stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much (nith in Its curative powers, that they offer $100 for any case that it fail to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. ChknkyA Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by DruggistH, 75c. Hull's Family Tills are the best. Probate Court. Will of Robert Duty, deceased, was filed for probate Monday. The estate consists of real estate to the value of $3,400, upon w hich there is a mortgage for $2,100, and personal property esti mated to be worth $500. The widow is given a life interest in the property, afier which it is to be divided among the three sons in equal shares, they to pay the two daughters esch $200. Lockhaht, TexAs, Oct. 15, 1889. Messrs. Paris Medicine Co., Paris, Tenn. Dear Sir: Ship us as soon as possi ble 2 gross Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic and w ill not have any other. In our experience of over 20 yerrs in the drug business, we have never sold any medi cine which gives such universal satis facsion. Your respectfully, J. 8. Brown 4 Co. For sale by C. G. Huntley, druggiBt Undertaker and Enibalmer. K. L. Holm an undertaker and em bulmer. Grudnate of Embalming col lege. Full Btock of caskets and coffins at prices to mil,. Undertaking parlor on Seventh street near the depot. tf Avoid Consumption, by stopping that cough. We know of no better remedy for coughs and colds than the 8. B. Cough Cure. G. A. Harding. Rare Chance. Will trade 3-year old Jersey bull, higly pedigreed for good work horse. Address Cliff Farm, Canby, Oregon. Drend 1b tlie Stuff of Life, That Is, if it is good, wholesome hreud, if not, it is more dangerous than Mio HulletHof theTurkB Since assuming control of the Harding bakery no effort has been spared either in quality of flour used, or skill in handling to make Norton's Urcad, The equal of the beat known made. Hi pastry cannot be excelled. Tiy a loaf ol whole wheat flour bread. Fine Groceries and Fresh Vegetables. A Personal Matter A well painted house is like a neatly dressed persoo alway attractive and pleasant to look upon. YOUR HOUSE Can be repainted and freshened up at a very reasonable price paints are very cheap now. Don't leave it until the sun make any more mark and crack in it. SEE MURROW The painter. He c;n guarantee first-class work. JOHN YOUNGER, EWELER, Opp. Huntley's Drug Store, All Kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN Great Britain and America. Give me atrial. EIDWAED STOBY, Practical Horsesljoer Trade and Road Work a Specialty. Any style shoe forged in iron or steel. Wskoii work and repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. , Shop on Sxrrntli street, next door to Nnhlitt's stable. JOHN A. BECK, THE RELIABLE JEWELER No. 270, Morrison Street, PORTLAND, OREGON, IS STILL ON EARTH. For general repairing he Btande without a peer. For first-class, re liable goods his store is second to none. Trv him I 0. 8. & I Co. FAST MAIL ROUTE." Leaves for tlie East via Walla Walla and Spukaue, daily at 3:45 p. m. Arrives at U:S9 a. m. Leuviafor the East via Huntington and reudlvtoii, dally si 9 p. in. Arrives at 6 a m THROUGH FlK8T-ri.A88ANDTODRI8T 8LKKPKK& OCEAN AND RIVER SCEDULES. Ocean Division Steamships sail from Ainsworth dock 8 1. m. For San State of California sail yprtl 2, 12,22; Columbia sail April 7, 17, 27th, and reg ular stated intervals Miereaiteu. COLUMBIA RIVER DIVISION. PORTLAND AND ASTORIA. ALDER-STREET WHARF. ASH-STREET WHARF. Hteamer T J. Potter or steamer Bally Gati ert, l.uvo rortland dully except Uumliiy, from Inol ot Alder street, at 6 :4S a. m., Ash 8t Wk7. m.; alaoat 7:45 p. ni. dully, except Saturday, from fool of Alder at reel; ttaluniuy alt):4d p. m. and at p. in. dully except but urduy from Ash street dock; buturday at 10 p. in. Humming, steamer f J. 1'otter or Hteumer Hulley Unusert leaves Astoria dally except Huudny, Irum Telephone dock, at A:45 a.m.; O U.k N. duck at 7 a. m. alxo from Telephone dock at 6:45 p. in. daily, O. tt. N. dock at 7 p m. Willamette Klver Rout. Aah Street Wharf. Steamer Ruth forCorrallliand way point, leaves Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Huturdayaul 6 a. m. He tu ruing, leaves t'or valUa for Portland an J way points Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 6,u0 a. in. Hteamer tlmore, for Biilem and way points, leaves Portland Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at a. m. Kelurnlns;, leaves Salem tor Portlund and way points, Tuesdays, Thursday and.BatUrtlajB at 7:15 a. m, Yamhill River Routs. Steamer Modoo will leave Portland for Pnyton and way points, bundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7 a. in. Heturnlnx, leaves Duyton Mondays, Wednesdays and Thurs days at 7 a. ui. W. II. HURLBURT, E. McNEILL, Gen. Pass. Ageut. Pres. and M'gr. Portland. Or. GO TO THE- Oregon City Auction House To get your bargains in new and second-hand Furniture, Carpet, Stoves, Etc. W. L. BLOCK, Proprietor. P. S. highest cash price Main Street, Opposite Postofflce. I KM GOING TO To eet one of those . . . FINE HAND MADE HARNESSES . . . Before they are all eone. I must have a set for they out-wear any machine-made harness. besides I can save from $3 to $5 by OREGON HARNESS COMPANY, J. F. CAMPAU. Manager. Opposite Court House Oregon City. All kinds of repairing done promptly and at reasonable price. BEEHIVE lil About Shoes m i Since opening in Oregon City our shoe trade has steadily in creased. This has induced us to show a much larger line for spring than we have ever shown There is no disputing the fact we make lower prices on shoes than any other house in Clack amas county and lower than Portland's largest houses. If you have been paying to much for your footwear and are not satisfied give the Beehive a trial and you will be the winner. THE BEEHIVE OAUFIBLD BLOCK NO-TO rwi rvm nrvtKnvM M nm nnn snrM nmm Itunnwer xorm. AO-to-DuoiBine Hrenwst nerve-iooa iu iue falls to make the weak i BAG impotent man stromr. tikotuub arm maneiio. jqsi iry a ous. iudwiih lltt-bletl. We exueot yon tu believe w bat we bay. lor where. feod lor our booklet ."Hon t Tonareo iiu aua muum louri.ue Away, wnuenKuuiii.vi free temple. i4anXUaTi.lftUaAU UUi:i CO., Chleufo rAew Xork SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY CHARMAN & CO. :itH4M;m:is mui, jwstM.. (ton. 4yi4 ttf finale Id Oregon jliy, Urvg. paid for household goods. vM r a ORECON HARNESS COMPANY J.F.CAMPAU, Manager. 9 O purchasing of the -1 GUARANTEED TOBACCO HABIT fillRErV UUIIhl i to destroy thadefilre for tab aero In anr iDotnt man stroDK. riKoroua ana macnetio. joi try dox. yod wiiidv oe wunu. canuj ku r puunu iu iuuuvs aim i imwrr a cure is absolutely Knuraoteea oy arntraiMit every hte Fftmoua ltemedy cureg quH-kly, permanenUy ail iLietMjH.-ho, Wakefuineits, VlMlUy MgtiDy Km I a hiI dieuiiia. luinotvnor and waatliiaT diseases canned bv itouUttu terror orcitgiHS. Coutaiudnoopiatus. la a serve tMl lauu iiltHMl builder Makeatiiepaluandpunyptriinvand ploiup BaMly rnrrlertln Tpstpockt. V I ptr box; 6 for ms By ina1ljra naltl, v'ithavrilUninMraritorm(meyrrfwUt. Wrtt na,frt mrdlcal bmk tenled plain wraprnr, wUh tc"ttmorital arJ HnnnlHl ttttsnrilnip. 'n fhjinm for rim i.tf.i HfWirtt1 im( w fwatt, or mUi BkafB Bfca P CO. , MtAitKmp,rm0 , b CUAUMAW k Urutit.