Oregon City Enterprise.
COCRT8.
Circuit ennrt con vrnn flret Mnn l In No
vember ud third Monday In April.
Probate oourt In seulon lint Monday In each
Month.
CnmmliMlnncrs court tnceU first Wediifdy
alter first Monday of each month.
FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1897.
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
All kinds of garden seeds for sale at
Cbarman A Son. 'a
Our styles and prices are Ihe best.
Mih Goldsmith.
Money to loan on good real estate
security by A. S . Dresser.
Sewing machines at Young's second
land store from 2.50 to $15.
Huntley's book store is headquarters
for all kinds of bicycle supplies.
Swing lias come Buy in Sunset,
F. E. Donaldson, Agt.
Farm plows, good as new, from $3.50
to M00 t Young's second hand store.
Prices will appreciate from now on.
The time to select a home in Gladstone
is now.
Ice cream and ice cream soda every
day, rain or shine at the Novelty Candy
Factory.
Charman & Son will pay the highest
market price for potatoes, dried fruits,
gKS,etc.
Lots in Gladstone will be sold at half
price this spring, money payable July
1st, no interest, no humbug.
$12 buys a good bicycle at Young's
second hand store first door north of
Tope & Co.'s hardware store.
Wedding stationery, the latest styles
And finest assortment ever brought to
Oregon City at the Emtsrprisi office
Something good for lunch-Van Comp's
or Helnn Boston Baked Beans prepared
with tomato sauce. For sale at Marr
Andrews.
You will not hesitate in having those
rooms re papered when vou look at the
-styles and prices of wall paper carried
by B. L. Ilolman.
We have a special blended tea, differ
ent in flavor to any single tea grown, al
most sure to suit your taste. Call and
get sample. Marr & Andrews.
Why take chances when purchasing
millinery? We protect you in price and
quality. Every hat and bonnet is stylish
and new at Mrs. Sladen's Millinery
Tarlors.
Charman & Co. agents for Waverly
bicycles offer the latest 1897 model,
good aa.any $100 wheel for the cut cash
price of $o0. 1897 model $85 wheels for
$40 and children's wheels $35.
Unconditional surrender, is the only
terms those famous little pills known as
De Witt's Little Early Risers will make
with constipation, Bick headache and
stomach troubles. G. A. Harding.
InHUUment plan, easy payments on
Sunset lots. F. E. Donaldison, Agt.
Croup and whooping cough are child
hood's terrors; but like pneumonia,
bronchitis, and other throat and lung
troubles, can be quickly cured by using
One Minute Cough Cure. Geo. A. Hard
ing. When a cold is contracted, cure it at
or.ce. One Minute uougn uure win set
you on the road to recovery in a minute.
It will cure pneumonia, bronchitis, croup
smd all forms of lung and throat troubles.
Geo. A. Harding.
Personal. The veutleuian who an
noyed the congregation last Sunday by
continually coughing will find instant
relief by using One Minute Cough Cure,
a speedy and harmless remedy for throat
and lung troubles. Geo. A. Harding.
Free insurance blotters
F. E. Donaldson.
Laces and ribbons
Racket store.
all prices at the
Seven minutes to Gladstone two and
one-half cents.
Outfits tor campers for sale cheap at
Young's second hand store.
tee cream froeier at a bargain at
Young's second hand store.
A few second hand blcyles for sale
cheap at Huntley's book store.
Buy now in Sunset More the rise.
F. E. Donaldson, Agt.
Ice cro.m and ice cream soda every
day, rain or shine at the Novelty Candy
Factory.
For the prettiest trimmed hats at
Eastern prices see Mrs. Hamilton at the
Red Front.
Look out for the excursion to the
Cascade Locks by the Congregational
church on July 4th.
500 pairs "Wear Resistors" shoes just
in. They are stylish, durable and most
economical. The Red Front.
II. E. Cross wilt sell you a couple of
nice lots in Gladstone, at an astonish
ingly low figure until July 1st. See hiui.
The people are saving from 20 to 60
per cent by buying of Charman A Co.
Cut Price druggists. See their new ad
vertisement today.
There were 54 applicants for county
certificates at the quarterly teachers
examination neid last week ana one
applicant for a state diploma.
"The Accountant" is the only weekly
paper on the coast that is devoted exclu
sively to the labor exchange principles.
Subscriptions taken at poetoifice book
store.
rv i
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Celebrate! for iti great leavening
strength and hcatlitulneos. Assures the
food against alum and all forms of adul
teration common to the cheap brands.
Royal Baking 1'owdkk Co., New York
PERSONAL NOTES.
Mrs. S. A. Riedle will take out a class
for sketching from nature. Ladies who
wish to join please address Oregon City
postoffke or call at residence in Glad
stone.
The Young Men's Christian Associ
ation will give a grand banquet in the
near future. The supper will be followed
with toasts and short addresses by
prominent local talent.
The nnveiling ceremonies of the
monument placed over the grave of
Henry Stock will take place on the
afternoon of May 30, under the auspices
of Willamette Falls Camp, No. 148.
Woodmen of the Word.
Not only acute luLg troubles, which
may prove fatal in a few days, but old
chronic coughs and throat troubles may
receive immediate relief and be perma
nently cured by One Minute Cough
Cure. Geo. A. Harding.
Fred Gadke, whose advertisement
appears in another column, has opened
npa tinning and general repair shop
in the Wilson & Cooke building on Main
street near Sixth. In addition to his
general repair work he makes a specialty
of hop stoves and fruit dryer work of all
kinds.
L, L Porter was commissioned a no
tary public this week.
Mrs. C. O. T. Williams is spending
the week In Portland.
Attorney J. E. Murks made a profes
sion trip to Astoria Monday.
B. Tucker, a prominent farmer of
Eagle Creek, was in the city Saturday.
Alex Richards is quite ill with pneu
monia at his home on J. Q Adams
street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M.Taylor are visiting
their son, Frank, in the vicinity of
Albany.
Miss Grace Marshall, of Portland,
sister of Mrs. T. F. Ryan, spent Sunday
in the city.
Arthur H. Moore, son of Chief Justice
Moore, of the supreme court was in the
city Monday.
Mrs. E. B. McKelry, of Portland,
spent Saturday in this city, the guest of
Mm. H. S. Strange.
Rev. T. L. Jones has recovered suf
ficiently from his recent severe illness
to be out on the streets.
Adam Lomour, one of the best known
and posted farmers of Macksburg, was in
Oregon City, Wednesday. j
Misses Nellie and Lucy Lambert, of
Portland, spent several days in the city
the guests of Mrs. J. P. Lovett.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lewtbwaite are
now occupying the handsome residence
of J. McDonough on Fifth street.
R. L. Holman and family will leave
Saturday for a few weeks' sojourn at
theold homestead near McMinnville.
Mrs. Mina Mills and duughter of Port
land are visiting at the home of her
brother, II. L. Kelly, during the week.
Miss Reba McDonald, of Salem, was
in the city Sunday visiting her friend,
Miss Mary Mclntyre, on Adams street.
L. A. McNary, a prominent Portland
attorney, was in Oregon City, Wednes-
Mrs. T. W. Clark Mr. Palmer left for
the East on a throe weeks' ImhIiii'M trip
when his wife came hero. He will come
this way on his return when Mrs Palmer
will accompany him homo.
Mrs. O.K. KellOk'g la visiting at the
home of her mother in Portland this
week.
Samuel Faust. a,,nt lust Sundav at
Cams at the home of his mother, Mrs.
S. W. Faust.
Ed Hilton, of Needy, one of the best
informed farmer In the county wait In
the city Thursday.
J. 11. Brooks, one of the leading drug
gists of Salem, wa In Oregon Ciiy
Thursday, the gll t of hi brother, W.
W. Brook.
If. IX 1 . ... .
uenry iniooise, oi Pitringwater, wa
in Oregon City Thursd.iy. Mr. Dulto'ae
state that crop prteet were never
better In his section
Mr. A. Tiller, who has been employed
in Huntley's and Harding' drugstore
at different time, I now employed In
CO. Huntley's drugstore
Mr. T. A. McBrido accompanied by
her daughter May "pent aeveral dav in
Astoria, visiting with her mm, George
M. McBride, who is employed In the
United States custom house in that city
Chauncy Caulkins.a well known young
farmer of Pleasant Hill, was in Oregon
City Thursday. Mr. Caulkin I one of
the leading hop growers of his section
and state that the hop procct were
never better than this year.
George G. Bingham and Wm. Brown,
prominent attorney and hop buyer, re
spectiyely, of Salem, were in Oregon
City Wednesday trying their hand at
salmon fishing. They returned home
on the evening train having experienced
the proverbial fisherman's luck.
Mrs. W. E. Thomas, of Stayton, Mrs.
Sophia Jones, of Cottonwood, Idaho, and
Mrs. Elisabeth Ilolman, of Salem, have
been in Oregon Citv during the week
visiting their brother, Rev.T L. Jones,
pastor of the Methodist church, who lis
been seriously ill for several weeks, but
is now able to be about again. j
Rer. C. C. Bateman, a former i-'
tor of the Baptist church in this city,
now chaplain at Fort Sherman, Idaho,
will be one of the speakers at the '
Chautauqua assembly in July. Mr. I
Bateman i one of the brightest and mot j
pleasing of the young orator in the
United State and hi lecture will be
well worth hearing.
C. W. Talmage, a prominent attorney
of McMinnville, accompanied by his
wile, spent several day of this week
at the home of J udite and M rs. Galloway
While here Mr. Talm ige availed himself
of the opportunity to fish on the island
below the falls for salmon and from the
Indians, who also fish there, we are en
ahledtogetat the facta in Ihe case,
which Charley's natural modesty pre
vented him relating. He went out!
Wednesday morning and only came back !
The first marriage license for the
month of May was iasned on the 15th
inst. to Delia Hubbard and Wm. H.
Young, by Deputy Clerk, E. E. Martin,
and on the 18th te E valine Rodgem and C.
Jones; on the 19th to Grace R. Manning
and Asa M. Coon ; and on the same date
to Lillie Jones and George Kirk.
'Be regular and punctual in all things"
was one of the old maxims, taught long
ago. The last is not forgotten, but the
first is scarce remembered, so Irregular
is the life of most people nowadays. The
only correcton of this eyil is Simmons
Liver Regulator, which keeps the liver
active anl prevents the ills of irregular
living : Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipa
tion, etc. It cures these troubles.
No stairs to climb to Sunset.
F. E. Donaldson, Agt.
G. A. Schuebel, of Beaver Creek, was
inthecity Saturday. He brought with
him two pearls taken from trout caught
recently in Bunker Creek. The pearls
bad grown on the intestines of the fish
and were about the size of a grain of
wheat', being flat on one side and oval
on the other. The were genuine pearls
and had doubtless undergone the same
process in formation as those found in
-dams and oysters.
The U. So Gov't Reports
thow Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others
Why is the new photograph gallery
crowded with people? Because they
are getting those platinotype or carbon
tissue photorphs guaranteed not to fade
for 75 cents small size, and cabinet for
$1 50 per dozen. Dcn't forget the place,
Price's old stand, Main street. E. N.
Weels, photographer.
J. Zeek moved his blacksmith shop
from Canby to Clackamas this week.
but his family will remain in Canby
until fall to look after his garden and
other things demanding attention. Mr.
Zeek is one of the be it mechanics in the
county and will doubtless build up a
nice buiinees in his new location.
The semi-centennial of the Baptist
church of this city will be celebrated
during the Chautauqua assembly, July
17 and 18, at Gladstone Park. Promin
ent Eastern pastors wili be present and
deliver addresses on Sunday, the 18th.
This church was organized 50 years ago,
the 4th day ol next July, but for obvious
reasons the celebration has been post
poned until the dates mentioned above.
The lodge of United Artisans held an
open meeting last Thursday evening and
entertained their friends very pleasantly.
The principal address of the evening was
made by Judge Galloway, which re
ceived the enthusiastic endorsement of
the audience. After a delightful pro
gram of recitations and songs the floor
was cleared and dancing indulged in
for a time, the music being furnished by
Mrs. McDonald of Portland.
Hurrah for the new gallery. Two
hundred negatives will be taken abso
lutely to advertise the new photograph
parlors. No pictures that will fade
everyone guaranteed regardless of price
paid for them. Glossy paper from 40c.
to $1.50 per dozen. Platinum or any
mat surface paper from 75u. to $3.00 per
dozen, according to size and styles.
Prier's old stand, Main Blreet.
E. N. Wells,
Photographer.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
For sale by Charman & Co., Charman
Bros. Block.
Mr.
day, transacting business in the probate ,t noon t0 llforiI, JwUo Galloway that
he did not have time to partake of the
feast prepared for hiiu ty Mr. Galloway, '
and stopping only long enough to secure !
a little "free silver" enthusiasm he went
back to the island and wa not seen Rifuin '
until noon of the next day. Either the j
fish or the Indians or lxth could not re- j
fuse the "frea silver" buit offered and
j Charley returned with a fine string nfj
40 pound salmon. But for the fact that '
court.
Mrs. M. McCarver, mother of
Charles Babcock, who has been very
sick for some time is reported to be re
covering. Superintendent and Mr. Hubbard, of
the United States salmon hatchery at
Stone on Ihe Clackamas, were in Oregon
City Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Meresso returned
from Long Beach.Tuesday, Mr. Meresse ! "m '"'W wa" "'"l1 -Mr- Talmage would i
having completely regained his health ,,ave im'n ""Im oupply all his McMinn- j
during his sojourn by the sea. v,llB """"I" ". it was he was '
iiome with
D. W, Reidte, the cement expert of
this city, will go to Southern Oregon
next week to investigate the cement de
posits of that section of the country.
Mrs. Josiah Martin, of the West Siie,
is very sick and her cae has been so
serious for the last few days' that great
only able to take one salmon
him.
Mrs. Mark Kulertulns.
The party given to the members of
the ladies' bowling club last Saturday
evening, by Mrs. Theodore W. Clark at
her tileasant Iiome mi Sixth iml 1 fi
anxiety has been felt by her family for . A,Ums 8tr,.et WM s yery ,;httrIIlini
her recovery. uniqlle A ..penny for ymf
Mrs. J. M. Jaeger and son, of Browns- thoughts" guessing contest occupied the
ville, are in the city visiting at the reel-' first part of the evening. The first priz,
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Mclntyre. Mrs. !ft duinty China cup and saucer was
jaeger is on ner way to aorhtport, given to Miss Mary Conyers, and the
Washington, where she will reside in booby to Miss Vara Caulleld. Following
miure. j this an old fashioned country school
Mr. F. F. White while out driving took possession of the house. The
last Saturday had a narrow escape from scholars were attired in the most quaint
a serious accident by the up-setting of and antique old clothes to be found and
her buggy She had her collar bone the time represented was farther back
broken and suffered several painful
bruises.
N. M. Moody returned from Silverton,
Saturday, where he had been to see his
cousin, Miss Julia Moody, who was ser
iously ill and whose death occurred
Thursday. The funeral will be held at
Molalla on Friday.
VV. B. Glass, a,delegate from Craw
fordsville lodge, No. 95, to the grand
lodge of Odd Fellows now in session in
Portland, was in Oregon City Tuesday
and Wednesday visiting his brother, D.
II. Glass.
Harry Harding, of this city, and I. E.
Lawrence and Thomas Chamberlain, of
Falls View, departed for the mines in
Eastern Oregon Thursday, They went
by train to La Grande where their stay
depends somewhat upon their success.
R. G. Case, who has been a trusted
employ in Major Charman & Son's store
for the past eight years, has resigned
bis position and will leave next week for
Hope, Idaho, where he will spend a
portion of the summer seeking recrea
tion, pleasure and fortune.
Mrs. F, E. Palmer, of Bandon, arrived
than any of the participants can re mem
ber. Ice cream, cake and candies were
served. The members of this club are
Mrs. Theodoie Clark, Mrs Koswell L.
Holman, Mrs. W. C. Cheney, Mrs. W.
A. Huntley, Mrs. L, W. McAdam, Mrs.
John Walker, Mrs. James P. Ivett,
Mrs. Wm Pratt, Mrs. Max Bollaik,
Mrs. Franklin I. Griffith, Mrs. P. F.
Morey, Mrs. C. D. Latourette, Mrs.
J. II. Strickler, Misses Ednetta
Chase, Pauline Campbell, Vara Cu li
ft eld, Florence Morey, Alice Ackerman,
May Kelly, Mina Kelly, Nora Conyers,
Amy Kelly, Neita McCarver, Vara
Pilsbury, Kate Barclay, Errna Lawrence,
Ora Spangler, Ollie Hickman, Mollie
Holmes, Mary Conyers.
Probate Court.
II. L. Kelly has been appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of Mrs. June
Buck, who died here December 30, 1893,
the petitioners being Mrs. Marion
Chapman, of Colfax, Washington, and
Mrs. Charlotte Pope, of Victoria, B. C,
daughters of the deceased. The estate
consists of realty in Oregon City valued
at $2100, being the residence properly
in the city Monday and is the guest of on Main and Thirteenth streets.
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The Blue and the Gray. 0
Doth mon fiml women nro apt to fool a llttla
bluo, whon tho trniy hnlr bouln to bIioW. It's)
a vory natural finding. Ia tho normal condition
of thlntf gray hivlrei be-long to ndvruicod ntfO.
Thoy hitv no buHluowt whitening tho hottd of
man or womnn, who 1ms not bttgun to go
down tho tdopo of lifo. As ft mnttvr of fnot,
tho hitlr turns grny rugitrdlons of ngo, or of
llfo's season ; Boiuotinm it is whltonod by
Bloknens, but more often from litok of ottro.
When the hair ftulos or turns grny there's no
nood to rosort to Imlr dyes. Tho normid color
of tho hair is restored and retained by tho uho of
0 Aycr's Hair Vigor.
ATr' Curtook. " ilory ol turn toM by th crtd.
loo gct, re. J. C. Ayr Co., Luwtll, Mais.
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MARR & ANDREWS.
Your wife nlwap
ensier to prepare a
find it much
mlaUllo ineitl
when uho 1ms tho host groceries.
provided fur her uwu In the house.
Leaders in Fine Groceios.
Aw a matter nf fact you will find no
better place to trade than at this
popular store, If you are not buy
i n g of thorn, place a trial ordr no
THE
BEEHIVE
J jl 'f
ITS
GLORY
strictly
eas 1
For the simple roanon Ihe wine people of Oregon
City appreciate the fact that they can get better value
for their money with ih than any other house in
L '!-. 1 . ... .1 .
& viucKamas county mo reason wo can Hell cheaper
than other housed is because wo do a
business, both in buying anil selling.
s':EE3i
Misses' Shoes, sizes 13s to 2s, 75c.
Ladies' Ties, 85c to $198.
Those Ladies' $3.00 Vici Kid Shoes,
still sellingat $1.08.
Men's and Children's Shoes and all
other proods proportionally as low.
We mnlce a Hpeclnlty of Hhoen, ho
pleane ive us a cnll before buying
elnewliere.
THE BEEHIVE
CAUFIELD BLOCK
-2iffii. -CTiAl. JZujSi. Arti. jii?iAriV j
GUARANTEED
TOBACCO
HABIT
prer l,OT.0(l0boios sold. mm oarm prors Its powor to dofitror thednntrn
form. , i-to-liiio U Hi (ireHU-nt i,rTo-f(Kl I., ih world. MunT alH III n
fll to umke the wbiU liniitnt mini Mniim. Tluoniiu nnd lunJunii., i.V
IlKhUMl. WoojK)Otyoii uiiii-iiitTB wlmt wuHiir. furs oiim In ui.mjIiii.. .,.,:,?.. . "u
hre. H.-ii.ll..rj.irbH,M..f t 'dim.,, h,,i . ,i "i,, , ym,r i ifS
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY CHARMAN & CO
cure m
1 fur tohanro In an?
I"' i" in in uf
lint Irj a hm.
hi i'"'wrii""r iatSCmSninfM .i-in.ii .wln toatlmnn a and
toiul. WUI, Mial. lioni. J...JZ.rl "l.L .7"' "'"vmi. JlnianoNnili
nH7,im,gDJ, tuAUMAN Cl UruunliU.