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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1897)
Oregon City Enterprise. COURTS. Circuit rntirt ennrenei Ural Montt Id No vember and third Motility In April. Probate court In union Drat Monday In ch ainnth. CommlMloncrt court mwii (lrt Wednesday nor Brat Homlar of each month. Laces and ribbons Racket store. 11 prices t tlie lee cream freezer at a bargain Young's second hand store. at FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1S97 SPRAY OF THE FALLS. All kinrig of garden seeds for sale at Cliarman A Son.'s Our bI vies anJ priced are tho best. Mi us Goldsmith. A few second hand bleylos for sale cheap at Huntley's book store. Buy now in Sunset before the rise. F. E. Donaldson, Agt. Go to Wilsjn & Cooks for stoves, hard-wa-e, tinware, cutlery and screen doors. Special hargitins in second band sew ing machines at the Oregon City Auction House. Money to loan on good real estate Bfcurity by A. S. Dresser. Sewing machines at Young's second band store from f 2 .50 to f 15. Special bargains in second band plows at Oregon City Auction House. Huntley's book store is headquarters for all kinds of bicycle supplies. Spring has come Buy in Sunset, F. E. Donaldson, Agt. Farm plows, good as new, from $3.50 to $4.00 at Young's second hand store, j Trices 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 . For the prettiest trimmed hats at Eastern prices see Mrs. Hamilton at the Ked Front. Remember Wednesday evening in ti e Baptist church if you want a good elocu tionary treat. 11 rv The family cobler outfit to do all kinds of shoe repairing, only $2 00 at Wilson A Cookes. Look out for the excursion to the Cascade Locks by the Congregational church on July 4th. 500 pairs "Wear Registers" shoos just in. They are stylish, durable and most economical. The Ked Front. POWDER Absolutely Pure Celebrated for its great leavening strength and heatlifulne-g. Assures tho food against alum and all forma of adul teration common to the cheap brands. Royal Baki.su 1'owdkr Co., New York PERSONAL NOTES. a pro- Ice cream and ice cream soda every day, rain or shine at the Novelty Candy F actory. Charman 4 Son will pay the highest market price for potatoes, dried fruits, eggs, -etc. Lots in Gladstone w ill be sold at half V5ip tlli8 spring, money payable July Jst, no interest, no humbug. f 12 buys a good bicycle at Young's econd band store first door north of Pope A Co.'s hardware store. Wedding stationery, tho latest styles and finest assortment ever brought to Oregon City at the Enterprise office. For a pleasant entertainment go to the Baptist church Wednesday evening and bear J. G. DeForest and P. F. Chandler, H. E. Cross will sell you a couple of nice lots in Gladstone, at an astonish ingly low figure until July 1st. See him. The Franklin, bicycle corduroy and ,U .1 ...II I . me uounie anee nose are me nest wear ing for 15, 20 and 25 cents at the Racket Store. The people are saving from 20 to 60 per cent by buying of Cliarman A Co. Cut Price druggists. See their new ad vertisement today. Mrs. S. A. Riedle will take out a class for sketching from nature. Ladies who wish to join please address Oregon City postothYe or call at residence in Glad stone. Wiiicn rightly combined make oHJI. Ever since Jonah swallowed the whalo it has not Wn considered lying to toll (In! stories. Mr. John Brooks, of Salem, is In the city visiting his son, on Adams street. W. II. Conyers, of Clalskanlo was in Oregon City Saturday visiting with his daughters In this city, Mrs. NaHleon Davis and Miss May Colo, of Portland, werolu thecltv Thiirs- dav visiting Mrs. W. W. Brooks. J. B, Robinson, of Sacramento, Cal , spent a few days in this city visiting with bis family, at the home of Mrs. i L. Cochrano. The many friends of Mrs. F. K. Char- man, will be sorry to team thut alio U si ill lying very low at lr hum Washington stieet. Councilman W. II. Meade and J. I.. lHBevoie, general passenger atteut for the Albert Lea route, of Portland, were in the city Monday enjoying a llsh on the island with Sidney Smyth. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Baker, of Portland, were in Oregon City Tuesday, the guests of Mrs. Dolan. While here they visited the cemetery to have lbs family lot placed in proper condition for I-orntion day. Mrs. Baker's lather, James Smith, one of the old and rospee- I hi pioneers of this county Is buried there. John S. Sleeper left Thursday for his oiu Home in kalamasoo, Michigan. He went by boat to Tlie Dalle, from where he expects to make the trip overland on his bicycle, following the line of the He took with "Your pills art Iht bail In ths wottd. I uird to lit annoyed wllh countlpntlun until I tiriinu uln thrm. Now I have no Irmitile nt thai kind any mutt and I altrltmla my recovery to Hi iu of your valu. aula nicdlcliit. In Hit irluittlint ol Hit year I always lakt your Pistols and Pestles, The duollltitf plittul now ooouploa It proper plnoo, in tho rcuHoum of tho oollootoi of rolloe of bar barium. Tho pistol ought to huvo bonklo it tho pontlo that turnod out pllla liko ballot, to bo aliot llko bullets nt the target of tho liver, Dut tho ptmtlo in BtlU in ovldcuco, nud will bo, probably, until every body hna tested tho virtue of Ayer's Cathartic Pills. Thla tf.llmonUI hundred athera. ftet. will ht touti.t In lull In Ayer'i "Curekouk" with Adilrraa J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Maas. Something good for lunch-Van Comp's or Ileini Boston Baked Beans prepared with tomato sauce. For sale at Marr & Andrews. You will not hesitate in having those rooms repapered when you look at the styles and prices of wall paper carried by R. L. Ilolman. We have a srjecial blended tea, differ ent in flavor to any single tea grown, al most sure to suit your taste. Call and get Wimple. Marr & Andrews. Why take chances when purchasing millinery? We protect you in price and j quality. Eveiy bat and bonnet is stylish and new at Mrs. Sladen's Millinery Parlors. Charman & Co. agents for Waverly bicycles offer the latest 1897 model, good as any $100 wheel for the cut cash rfce of (50. 18f" model $S5 wheels for $40 and children's wheels $35. Unconditional surrender, is the only terms those famous little pills known as DeWitt'a Little Early Risers will make with constipation, sick headache and stomach troubles . G.A.Harding. Installment plan, easy payments on Sunset lots. F. E. Donaldson, 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 nsintf One Minute .Cough Cure. Geo. A. Hard ing. When cold is contracted, cure it at once. One Minute Cough Cure will set you on the road to recovery in a minute. It will cure pneumonia, bronchitis, croup and all forms of lung and throat troubles. Geo. A. Harding. Personal. The gentleman who an noyed ttie congregation last Sunday by continually coughing will find instant relief by using One Minute Cough Cure, speedy and harmless remedy for throat and lung troubles. Geo. A. Harding. Miss Bersa Reddick gave a pleasant party Saturday evening at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Westervelt in this city, in honor of her guest, Miss Millan, of Port In lid. Don't pay the advertised prices for Oxien Electiic Bitters, Chamberlain's Cough Cure and Williams Pink Pills; but buy them at a discount at Huntley's cut rate drug store. A bicycle is worth no more than it will sell for. Don't think the $75 wheel offered at $45 is worth more than $45. If it were worth more it would bring it. j Beware of the bicycle that has no fixed price. The services in the Baptist church on Sunday evening will be of a Memorial character. The pas'or will spiak on the "Prineirles for Which Our Fathers Died." All welcomed ; old sold ieM spec ially invited.. Not only acute lui.g troubles, which may prove fatal in a few days, but oid i-iironic cougris aoa tnroat troubles may j receive immediate relief and be perma-1 nently cured b One Minute Cure. Geo. A. Harding. Attorney A. S. Dresser made irwiuimi visii to t rtiuiy Monday. Miss Elvie Apperson, of McMinnville, is visiting Miss Winnie Williams. Mrs. George Ely and Mrs. Knotts, of Ely, are reported quite ill with throat trouble. M. L. Manning, a farmer and fruit raiser of Clackamas, was in the citv Tuesday. Mrs. L. A. Packard, of Eugene, was In Oregon City Tuesday, the g-iest of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Dye. I Dr. J. W. Welsh returned Monday ' Union Pacific railroad :iernoon irom an over feumlay visit at him a cooking outfit and pair of b'ank his old home in Silverton. ! et and is prepared to make a night of it Mrs. C. D. Davidson, of Mayger, Or. anywhere. There is one particular fein visited her niece, Misa Millie Grant In mine attraction in far-away Michigan tins city during (he brat of the week. .that Johnny just had to go and look after. Miss Dorothy Chase returned from' Joseph C. Gibson, a former resident Stanford University on Tuesday and will ofthiai ity hut now of Portland, was in remain duriug the summer vacation. , Oregon City Thiird.iy. Mr. Gibson has Mrs. Albert Robinson, of St. Helens "e''" l'l,,'led general agent for Oregon ... .i . .... lor me l-ueca Hoot company, of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tucker. rr"l,""o ami m in tins nty to Mrs. J.J. Mulvey, of Tacoma, is in i '",r ''i' c,''''".v s ap ahich has the city making an extended yisit with 7 ' . " f ,,0," her sisters. Mrs. Wallace Cle and Mrs .-',r' l"H"" w""'mi oung Charles Athey. i ml h,",ul11 succeed in bis vendue. Mrs. Dodridje D. Shindler am! rhil.l I Wr" M " In Oregon of San Francisco, are expected to arrive 7 v , "V " in this citv next Sunday on . vU.t . i. C-ru" ,,0'n vi-it lo Oherlin, mother. .Mr. J W V.,i. "" B,l -"-d ' I with ! ir ri r. ii ... .. 1 her father and mother who were boll Hon. O V II.JT rJ 1. t ... . quite sick hut who were in fairly K,ssl .uv.rK.,v..T nunoay.tne health when she left for home. Mr. truest nf lion C.r.. P It....ll i. ... . a. Ilaywar.1 says Oregon is eteu belter Huff .s. prominent apphcant f r mini. ,,. ,,, M hulIll) ,, , .lcuu.IR,nltWunrii. lolly contented to make Wehf.s.t land 8. M. Wiley, the freight clerk at the permanent home. She aiaied that Southern Pacific dejiot in this city, has Viops as far west aa Missouri looked fine oeen spenuing the last two weeks at but that in K.h-h tt,v -- J WpHIVM V eaiem ana t reu W entworth of that city badly dried up : i i . i uiK.-iutri(iiiK in. amies uunng his' W. ,.lv , ... . ........ .. j , c. r. . MM(.ll,l'M Ul IIIU Crown Paper company retinn.nl lu.t J . W. ISoble left e.lnesday evening Thursday from an extended trip through f'ir Grav'a t.alro f.ulra ...wmin tii::. . l-.... .. i i i , , , v w j t milium, un r.ast w uere ne uau ueen to examine in response to a telegram announcing the latest Improvements in the construe 1 1, a ..-;..... 1 i ..i ... .... .. .....cB. ui inn miller, who is lion ol paper mills and lu inspect the in ins Wtn year. Sir. .Noble will perhaps laiest machinery for paper-making u .urc.u .ur umeum'. Mis company is now receiving bids for Mr. and Mrs. Georgn Howard went to j the constructon ol another mill building St. Helens last Sunday to visit Mrs. "d while East Mr. Hawley purchased Howard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore. the necessary machinery for this addi George returned Monday and resumed to there plant. Mr. Hawley states his place in the Red Front stoie, but his that the business outlook in the E tsl Is wife will remain and visit for a couple of Ksl and that he has little d-.r but ! weeks. ! what times will soon be hotter her.. Rev. T. L. Jones has been spending If You Won Klrwt-eltmH Job pritytii At Luwrat Itntcn. CALL, AT T1I1C KNTICHl'HIMIC. MARR & ANDREWS. Your wife nlw-fiya funis it tnticli fnsier in jiri'uiro it ndiit.tlilo iiienl wlien slm hna tho best crin'eries rovileii for Iht use in tint house. Leaders in Fine Grocoies. Now is the lime to paint your homes as jwiui anu mii arecneaper man iney arriveu in ine city .Monday on yisit to ever have been at Cliarman & Com pany's the original cut price druggists. Wilson A Cooke carry the Deering mower, all steel rakes, the best on the market. Also Oliver plows nd extras. cultivators, harrows, machine extras and oil. As it tnntter of fact you will fitul no bettorjdjico to tradi than nt tliia opuliir store. If you nr not buy ing of tlu'iti. ilitci a trial orilr nor 'V-Wy-lir Vy-vy-V-ty -..jr-vj.-vy -v-v-vjr-,,. y -,t, v i..-T.jr sjr-wyi THE BEEHIVE IS aDfence. IJ 'f 'r '? ITS GLORY Free insurance blotters F. E. Donaldson. The statement made many years ago that "roan cannot live by brea i alone" is as true as it ever was he must bave a nice juicy steak or a roast of meat to go with it. Richard Petzold s alway ready to furnish his customers with the best of fresh and smoked meats at either his Main or Seventh street market. No stairs to climb to Sunset. F. E. Donaldson, Agt. The R tmoni's Sunday passenger traf fic has increaed to such magnitude that it has been found necessary to make four round trips on Sunday, leainif this city at 8 -30 a.m., 12:30, 3:30 and 6:30 p. m ; and leaving Portland at 10 a. m., 2, 5, and7:45p m. Commencing next Sunday. Why is the new photograph gallery crowded with people? Because they are getting those platinotype. or carbon tissue photoyrpliB guaranteed not to fade for 75 cents small size, and cabinet for Cough the week at Stayton with his brother and ! sister and attending the Methodist m;n isterial conference which held a session : In that city during the week. Rev. Joiids is rapidly regaining his wonted strength and vigor. j K. H. Gabbert, a former sesident of this city, hut for the past year of South ern Oregon w here he has made a for-! tune, more or less, in gold mining, has been in Oregon City during the week.1 Something to kll iw. Tr nuiv )u U-..II. Bf......ii.:.... ... i 1 ........ wrv ""'III mjf7lllll4 in HiJWl that the very best medicine for restoring 1 1 it.. .... i ..... ... ... . , ... II .c men uv nfi uun pyniein to a neaiin, vigor is Electric Bitters. This medicine I is purely vegetable, acts by giving tone! to the nerve centres in the stomach, gently stimulates the liver and kidneys, and aids these organs in throwing oh" impurities in the blood. Electric Bitters improves the appetite, aids diKeition, For tlie simple reason (he wiso jicoplo of Orison City appreciato tho fact that they can jt hetter value for their money with us than any other house in a11 . t lacKamas county tho reason wo can kcII chea than other housen is hecauso wo do husiness, Wth in buying ami Helling. strictly per cask urifl I u i.mji... ........ I 1... .1 ...1 I ii. i, . ip, ,i , ... . im.uuiii.cn ur iiiuw woo nave He left Thursday evening for Ca iforn a. I . i .. ... .. : , , ..... ' men u as me very oesi where he will remain for some time. blood purifier ' and nerve tonic. Try it Snl.i for Ri),. Bishop Crari-ton, of Portland, will 1 and tl. 00 oer bottle at t.liUMtiuri AT l l.'fl drug store. preach in tlie .Methodnt church in this city next Sunday morning. The bishop Jl 50 per dozen Dcn't forget the place, ig one ol tl,e most eloquent pulpit orators r;e s old stand Main street. E. N. ion the coast and will doubtless be greeted ens, pnotograpner. Hurrah for the new gallery. Two hundred negatives will be taken abso lutely to advertise the new photograph parlors. Ho pictures that will fade everyone guaranteed regardless of price paid lot them. Glossy paper from 40c. to (1.60 per dozen. Platinum or any mat surface paper from 75o. to $3.00 per dozen, according to 8 ze and styles. Frier's old stand, Main street. E. N. Wells, Photographer. The U. S, Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powdet superior to alt others. "My landlord will pay for that paper," said a business man to Holman, the wall paper dealer. Holman said it was $ for the room. "Is that all? Well, I will pay it myself," replied the business man. You will be surprised when you find how little it costs to paper your room when you see Holman and see bis up-to-date styles and prices Quite a number of the members of McLaughlin Chautauqua circle, together with the teachers and a number of the pupils of the Parkplace school attended an entertainment given at the Taylor street church in Portland, Wednesday evening, by the Chautauquans of that city. A pleasant trip and enjoyable pro gram was reported by the Oregon City visitors. Dr. Schubert .Murrlrd Dr. Emil Schubert, formerly of this wilh a large audience. The choir is pre-. city, but now located at Mount Angel, paring some special music for the occa- j O regon, was married on Thursday last, sion. j to Miss Amelia llaenel, of Monroe, the Y. Honda, a young Japanese student, c-'re"ony taking place in Eugene. Dr. was in the city Tuesday and visited the Hcd'ubcrt and his bride were guests of Eastham school. Mr. Honda has Mr' "'' Mr8- Samuel Meyer on Fifth finished the public school course in his 8m' Washington streets for a short time native country and is spending his vaca- lur'r,l? tlle week, returning Friday to tion on the Coast to acquire a better Munt Angel where he has built up a knowledge of the Knglish language, pre- Prolll'l practice and they will make Misses' Shoes, sizes 13s to 2s, 75c. Ladies' Ties, 85c to $1.98. Those Ladies' $3.00 Vici Kid Shoes, still sellinerat $1.08. Men's and Children's Shoes and all other Roods proportionally as low. We make n Hpecialt v of Hhoew. mo pieane ive uh a call before buvlntrl paiatory to Tokio. entering the university at Apropos of the sixtieth anniversary ol the reign of Queen Victoria, the June number of McClure's Magazine will con tain a series of life portraits of the Queen, the earliest showing her, a child on her mother's lap, at the age of two years; I the next at four, the next at five and so on, almost year by year, down to the present day. The reproduction will be, in most instances, directly from the orig inals, and by the finest process. No such series has ever been published before. I that place their home. Mrs. Augusta Schubert, mother of Dr. Schubert, and her sister, Mrs. Meyer, of this city, were present at the ceremony. Died. MAItTIN'. On Monday afternoon, May 24, 1897, at her home on the West Sid , Mrs. IlosalU Fallensbee Martin, aged 53 years and 9 months. Mrs. Martin leaves a husband and last spring and also the inter-state contest ; two c'''',lreni ft 0" and a daughter, to Fred Fiske and D. B. Kuykendall, stu dents at the state university at Eugene, spent last Sunday in this city the guests of Judge and Mrs. Win. Galloway. They were on their way home from Portland, where they had taken part in the inter state collegiate oratorical contest. Mr. Fiske won the state contest at Newberg mourn the loss of a loving wife and an ' affectionate mother. The funeral was held from the Episco pal church Wednesday afternoon, con ducted by Kev. Joseph DeForest and a Urge number of sympathizing friend at Portland last week. Sheriff Grace, Assessor Stout, E. Elliott, P. A. Fairclough and John Green went fishing in the Clackamas a few miles above Highland last Saturday. they reported on their return that they ' fnnU.,,i ... . ,i.,. i..! ....:.. caught 583 fine trout, but that thBCil ' " weather was warm and they forgot to take aloi,g any salt and the fish spoiled CHARLES On the 24th inst., the in before they could get them home. It has r C''ild ' M'' ft"'1 W"'- transpired since, however, that the slier- j iff caught 0, the assessor 1, Mr. Elliott ' Knecial prices for Gladstone property 2, Mr. Fairclough 6, and Mr. Green 5, entiie July 1st. THE BEEHIVE CAUFIELD BLOCK NO-T0-BACCWCURE !. Hond fur our issikli-t "ism'tT ""?.?;ii ,,Si,!i,,u L" i"'HlT aimrauu.nl i,, rtruui. i" Cfll n a am mi . r. w urk. oulu Miiu uuAnAN I ecu BY CHARMAN & CO. ja2ja? A 1 HJthU' 4 "''iuii. wiikpu"'. ."I i"'!!,"; f iimm t ..w .-Wl,IIII1lfllf,MlJHi.HL Kt.a.i aw ' "" ! irriKija luraulfflaOrug-i