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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1897)
Oregon City Enterprise. COURTS. Ctretilteonrt cnnveni flmt Mon a in No vember and third Monday In April, Probate court In teuton firet Monday In each onu, CnmmlMlonnn court mli flrat Wednesday nor nrat Monday of eacn monln. FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1S97. SPRAY OF THE FALLS. All kinds of garden ewds for sale at Charman & Soil's Silverton Marine band at Shively'g Catimlny evening. Laces and ribbons Racket store. all prices at the Ice cream freezer at a bargain Young's second hand utore. at A few second hand bicyles for sale cheap at Huntley's book store. Buy now in Siinwt before the rise. F. E. Donaldson, Agt. Look out for the street parade by Sil yerton Marine band Saturday afsernoon. Spocial bargains in second hand Bcw- ing macliinea at the Oregon City Auction House. Our styles and prices are the best. Miss Goldsmith. Money to loan on good real estate Hcurity by A. S. Dresser. Outfits for campers for sale cheap at Young's second hand store. Bewing machines at Young's second Land store from $2 .50 to $15. Special bargains in .-ond hand plows t Oregon City Aiu;Yn H"oe. Huntley's bjok store is beJquarters lor all tinftfof bicycle supplies. J)ng has come Buy in Sunset, ,y F. E. Donaldson, Agt. "Rest shoes wear "Registers " Jiew tock at closest prices at the Red Front Farm plows, good as new, from $3.50 to $4.00 at Young's second hand store. Trices will appreciate from now on. The time to select a home in Gladstone ia now. Iceoream and ice cream soda eterj Ay, rain or shine at the Novelty Candy factory. Charman & Son will pay the highest mrtt nrir for DoUtoes. dried fruits. ggei tc - ' i-ols in Gladstone will be sold at half price this spring, money payable July 1st, no interest, no humbug. $12 boys a good bicycle at 'Young's second hand store first door north of Fo & Co.'s hardware store. Wedding stationery, the latest styles and finest assortment ever brought to Oregon City at the Extebpribk office. II. E. Cross will sell you couple of nice lots in Gladstone, at an astonish ingly low figure until July 1st. See him. Something good for lunch-Van Comp's -or Heins Boston Baked Beans prepared with tomato sauce. For sale at Marr 4 Andrews. Ice cream and ice cream soda every lay, rain or shine at the Novelty Candv Factory . The Franklin, bicycle corduroy and the double knee hose are the best 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 Charman A Co. Cut Trice druggists. See their new ad vertisement todav. to P0UDER Absolutely Pure Celebrate.! for its great leavening strength and hcatltftilnefs. Asures the food against alum and all forms of adul teration common to the cheap brands. Koval Bakino Powdkr I'd., New York Mrs. S. A. Kiedle will take out a class fur sketching from nature. Lailies who wish to join please addiess Oregon City postoffice or call at residence in Glad stone. I n-W " everVhave Now is the time to paint your homes int and oils are cheaper than they been at Charman A Com- pany'sne original cut price druggists, v . Broken Voffee 12!c per lb : Lion or Ar- buckles coue 14c a lb; rolled oats 25c; Arm A HammeYvoda4c lb ; flour $1 sack ; big pail good syruft5c ; Dice tobacco 20c lb at the Red Front. X PERSONAL NOTES. Ycra will not hesitate in having those rooms re papered when yqu look at the styles and prices of wall paper carried by R. L. Holman. Why take chances when purchasing millinery T We protect you in price and quality. Every hat and bonnet is stylish and new at Mrs. Sladen's Millinery Parlors. Charman & Co. agents for Waverly Wcycles offer the latest 1897 model, good as any $100 wheel for the cut cash price of $TiO. 1837 model $85 wheels for $40 and children's wheels $35. Unconditional surrender, is the only terms those famous little pills known as DeWitfs Little Early Risers will make with constipation, sick headache ud 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 using One Minuie Coueti Cure. Geo. A. Hard' ing. M ben a cold is contracted, cure it at or.ee. 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. A bicycle is worth no tuore than it will sell for. Don't think the $V"5 wheel offered at $45 is worth more thahi $45. If were worth more it would brings it. Bewtre of the bicycle that has no fixeoi price. Not onlj acute lutg troubles, which may prove fatal in a few days, but old chronic congas and throat troubles may receive immediate relief and be perma nently cured b) One Minute Cough Cure. Geo. A. Harding. Chester Muir has purchased the interest of Mr. Andrews in the grocery firm of Marr & Andrews. The style of the new firm will be Marr & Muir, who will continue the business at the old stand and lead as before in choice goods at low prices. Harry Sloper has once again opened up a barber shop for himself, his shop being opposite Charman k Co.'s drug store. Mr. Sloper is one of the old' standby barbers of Oregon City and has a host of friends who have every confi dence in his ability as a knight of the razor. Judge Hayes was in Salem Tuesday. James Thome, of Marshland, was in the city Monday. Miss Millie Grant left last Monday for a visit to her parents at Scappoose. Miss Dot Bowen. of Rums, Harney county, is visiting Mrs. J. C. Bradley. Miss Clementine Barman, of Colville, Washington, is in the city visiting Miss Celia Goldsmith. " Mrs.R.L.Holmanandchildren returned land o(lle In that city in deciding a con test case, the receiver being Incapaci tated by reason of having been a former attorney in the case. The notice from the commissioner of the general land olllce simply asked that some one be sent from the Oregon City olllce and Mr. Miller being the senior member of the hoard It was thought best for him to go. Colonel and Mrs. Robert A. Miller went to Salem Wednesday to attend the wedding of Dr. Frank Grilllth and Miss Julia Metschan. Miss Molschan Is the laughter of Stale Treasurer Molschan and Dr. Griltlth is one of the physical) at the asylum and brother of Mrs. Mil ler. Mrs Ella lliggenson, ot New What- cemh, Wash, is in the city, the guest of Mayor and Mrs. E. (). Canlleld. Mrs. Higginson was a resident of Oregon City during her girlhood days and has a host i of warm friends here. In recent years' she has distinguished herself in thej literary world a a writer of short stories i and poems, many of whirlt have been published in the leading mattaxincs in the East. Her husband. Mr Russell C. Higginson is one of the leading druggist ot that citv. It 'llon oa itty 3 aiajfipv .ai(l iio pajpiinii V Ml ..inoqajno,, ,4V U pumij ai HIM Uoihm ijr, Xq pojoieoj nt jpjq ox jo jotoo pitruou otn Avm. BI 3l0l "utoo uj , jojoo piaiflao oift 'ajiiq tjBjjnoa noj ji nonwna jo spur, tuoaj Xniuouofl joioo 9 bohot ap,q otjx upq via su 'jdoop on rrnoq B.traraoA w noan onu jo pma oq bob flupno 'bjjooi eqa eu po ev bj uviuom, w f)vq oiu; bAuaviai bj i . )oq jo joABtni no.t jotoeqA eonoJo;jp on boviu !)l noA 8JB0 MC aAa 0 pajoiaaj ibm Xiii 'amoij ho Hii.n v '40ltA JII ,JXv pji limit uo.iaoti paiiio I 'iK'llll'Hoa hi jo a.iiiumiinno U.lll 0 Blll XUttlll ui jAS tPI i iiitiomi n 'mo Buj ua fit J!iiii4in uSji jq Xm J oSS Ul tJOUl B Vl. J Died. BACON. In this citv on Thursday. May 27,lMl7.0harles Earnest Itacon.of paralysis aged 3 years,!' months and 20 days. Charlie had been sick for five or six weeks with infantile paralysis of the raturuay evening Irom a week's outing lower limbs but was not considered near McMmnvilIe. dangerous until a few hours before his Frank J. Beattv, of Chemawa, one of death, when the disease went to his Marion county's rustling farmers, was in brain. Mr. and Mrs. Bacon have been Oregon City Wednesday. j sorely alllicted, and are assured of the Miss -n-rence Stelner, of Salem, and "ymPlnV ' n'-" community in Miss Lenore B.. ks. of Portland, were their ""vement. It has only been visiting in the city Sautlay. ( five weeks since they were called upon Chief of Police Burns is on the sick m 'TV0 " r V ,he lining ui uear nine uauguier, and their sorrow seems eyen greater than they can bear 'Die funeral was held from the family residence on 6 it unlay morning at 10 o'clock.eonuVieted by Rev. J. W. Cowan. The interment was in Mountain View cemetery. . IVst and T. P. Randall is looking after "My landlord will pay for that paper," said a business man to Holtnan, 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 yonr room when you see Holman and see his up-to-date styles and prices Personal. The gentleman who an tioyed the congregation last Sunday by continually coughing will bnd 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. The statement made many years ago that "man cannot live by breal alone" is as true as it ever was he must have a nice juicy steak or a roast of meat to go with it. Richard Pelzold salway ready to furnish his customers w ith the best of fresh and smoked meats at either bis Main or Seventh street market. No stairs to climb to Sunset. F. E. Donaldson, Agt. 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 75c. to $3.00 per dozen, according to size and styles. Frier's old stand, Main street. E. N. Wells, Photographer. The V. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. Hundreds of thousands have been in duced to try Chamberlain's Couifh Remedy by reading what it ha done 'or otben, and having tested its merits for themselves are today its warmest friends. For sale by G. A. Harding, druggist. "For three years we have never been without Chamberlain's Culic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house," says A. H. Patter E. C. Atkins & Co Indianapolis, Ind "and my wife would as soon think of being without flour as a bottle of this Remeby in the summer season. We have used it with all three of our children and it has never failed to cure not simply stop pain, but enre absolutely. It is all right, and anyone who tries it will find it so." For sale by G. A. Harding. the city's interests in his stead MIVsj VanWinkle, of Portland, has been no the city during the week, the guest of flier friend, Mia Bracken. .Mr. and .-. J. A. Reid of Spring water were in Ylregon City Tuesday .the guests of Prof, anul Mrs. II. 8. Gibson. Rav. G. W. Quirriby, pastor of the Methodist church at Viola, was in the city Wednesday visiting Rev. T. L. Jones. Secretary Johnson of the 't. M. C. A. leaves this week for a vacation' and Leroy Case will take charge of the work during his absence. , i Ex-Governor W. W. Thayer, qf Port land, was in Oregon City Tuesday to conduct an important suit he has it, th circuit court. ' Edward Mendenhall, a prominent If You Wiiii KIl-Mt-ClMMH Job priptii At Lnwent Kitten. CALL, AT 'PI IIC KNTKWI'msiC. CUilson & Cooke Carry a complete line of Mower, KakcH, Cultivators, Oliver Plows and Kxtras, also Illacksmiths supplier!. Call and see our all Steel Rakes ALSO I3INDISR TWINE. ATHEY On Mondays May 31, 1807, of nean iron Die, Ja:ues Aihey, aged 81 years. Mr. Athey bail been era ovinir uam health and was apparently as well as usual on the day of his deatli, and sud denly expired without a struVg e while sitting in a chair. He was oYa of the few remainig pioneers of 1843. 1 His wife to that g. Th-ie, of 8 proceeded him last February bourne whence we all are trendiri daughters, Mrs. B. II. Hollan lem, Mr. Frank Campbell and Sirs. Jno Baxter, of this city, and three sTms. Mr rison and John, of Hdi. liiLlin ami attorney oi roruana, was in uregon Charles Athey, of this city, survive The funeral was held from trie family residence Wednesday afternoon, run City last Saturday on legal business be fore the probate court. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Casto and Mr. ducted by Col. C A. Reed, of Portland ana Jim. t. U. Brooks, ot Portland, The interment was in the Old iFellows were guests at the home of C. II. cemetery Uoes to a Sen Field. Dr. John W. Cowan, who re cently resigned the pastorate of the Congregational church in this city after a three years' faithful seryice preached his farewell sermon last Sunday evening and will leave for Syracuse, N. Y., next week. Dr. Cowan and his estimable wife have made many warm friends dur ing their stay here and he is held in the highest esteem by his ministerial brethren of the other churches for his kindly Christian work and convesation and for the high character of bis work as a minister of the gospel. The following resolutions were adopted by the Ministerial Association at the regular monthly meeting Tues day afternoon: Obeoon City, Ob., June 1, '97 Whebeas, Rev. J. W. Cowan, D. D., for three years pastor of the First Con gregational church of this city, has re signed his pastorate and is about to leave our city, therefore be it Resolved, that as a Ministerial Asso ciation, we hereby express our apprecia tion of his faithful labors as a fellow- pastor and a Christian gentleman hav ing always found bim ready and willing to cooperate in every work for the good of the church and for the city. We de sire to testify to the faithfulness and ability which he has labored among us, and deeply regret that he finds it neces sary to lay down bis work and leave our city. Signed on behalf of the association, by Levi Johnson, Secretary. Wheeler, of Green Point Sunday. Miss Juliet Fullerton, who was the guest of her sister Mrs. D. II, Glass dur ing the winter and spring, left for Salem Tuesday, when she will visit for a time. Merle? Johnson returned from Stan ford university Sunday, where he gradu ated with high honors. He has won for himself quite an enyiable reputation as an artist. Charles and M. R. Sparks, an J Mrs. Sparks, of Vancouver, Wash., and Mrs. C. E. Wheelock, were in the city Sat urday attending the funeral of Charles Earnest Bacon Gladstone property will be in this coming spring and summer. 1'inand Mt Plaaaant School. The Mt. Pleusant sclnwl will clo4n on Friday, June 11, and on Saturday e)ven ing June i?, an entertainment wil given by the pupils of the school, i upper room of the school building It is expected that a clas of ,fUUr young lailies will finish the common school coure, but the regular graduat ing exercises will not be held. How ever, at the close of the program, the I "J ci- THE BEEHIVE UI le H the scholars who shall have parsed the h. quiied examination, will be prtHcnted Hon Joseph Simon, late president ; with diplomas signed by the coumy su of the Oregon state senate and one of perintendent of public instruction, the leading lawyers of Portland, was in' An aduiisHion fee of ten cents will be Oregon City last Saturday attending to collected at the door. This is for the some important legal matters. Chas. Drew left last Friday for Baker City to try his fortunes in that place. He writes back that he secured a lucru- j Seven minutes to Gladstone two and tative position the day after his arrival I one-half cents. purpose of paying any other expenses curred. for diplomas and which may be In- and is pleased with the town. F. D Antrim, of Park place, will move bis ax-handle factory to Leon on the up per Clackamas next week where there is a fine body of growing timber and will manufacture handles during the sum mer. Mrs. A. J. Stromgren of Highland, accompanied by her nephew, Carl, was in Oregon City Thursday making pur chases of our merchants and visiting her daughter, Miss Annie, who is a resident of this city. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Gibhsand daugh ter, Miss Elsie, accompanied by Mrs. R. Larkins, of Clarke, were in Oregon City Monday. Miss Elsie had but recently graduated from the Harmony school and was on her way home. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Butler and daughters, who for several years re sided in this city, moved to Portland last Saturday and they will hereafter t il-! i. . . mane mat cny ineir Home. JJuring their residence here they have made many friends who will be sorry to see them leave Oregon City. Noble Heath, assistant superintendent of the Crown paper mills, left Tuesday for ban rrancisco, where he will attend to the shipping of a lot of machinery for his company to be used in the new mill they will erect adjoining their mills in this city. Mrs. Heath accompanied him and they expect to be absent a month. Col. Robt. A. Miller will go to Van couver, Wash , on the 15th of June to act for the receiver of the United States Notice to Bridge Builders. Notice is hereby given that sealed pro posals will be received by the County Court of Clackamas county .Oregon, up to and including Wednesday, June 0, 1807, for the construction of a covered, Howe truss bridge over Bullrun, in Clackamas county. Bidder to submit plans. Each bid must be accompanied bv certified check in 5 per cent of amount of bid. Kidder to furnish all labor and mate rial. Profile of location may seen at office of county surveyor. The court reserves the right to reject any or all bids. II. II. Johnson, Roadmaster. Notice to Singers. Those singers of Oregon City who have been invited to assist Prof. R. A. Heritage in the concert to be given during the Chautauqua assembly, will watch the next issue of this paper for date and place for first rehersal. R. A. Heuitaob. To Episcopalians. There will be services in the Episcopal church in this city on Sunday morning at the usual hour, 11 o'clock. A dollar saved is equal to two dollars earned. Pay up your subsciption to the Entkhprihb and get the the benefit of the reduction in price. Raos Wanted. Cash will be paid for clean cotton rags at the Entebpbise office. JJSl 'f 'r '? ixs GLORY For the simple, reason tho wise pooplo of Orccon l City appreciate tho fact that they can cet bettor valuo L for their money with us than any other houso in h Clackamas county tho reason wo can sell cheaper 4 man other houses is becauso wo do a strictly cash business, both in buying and selling. Misses' Shoes, sizes 13s to 2s, 75c. Ladies' Ties, 85c to $198. Those Ladies' $3.00 Vici Kid Shoes, still sellingat $1.98. Kit. I I t 1 a a men sanu uniiaren s Shoes and all other j?oods proportionally as low. We make a Hpeclnlty of nhoeH, ho please give us a call before buying elsewhere. THE BEEHIVE OAUFIELD BLOCK fl04O-eACCUTHFDCUREa urer i.uii.ihi no io sold, am mo ourm. prove Its pownr to dontroy thilo1re for inbrnnro In nr v form. . No-to-bao Ih tho Breiita.HiBrve-food In tho world. Man; imlu JI) pound. "inWdat. Tinil "t "US"'' th" meat "l'Vl '"' " vlimruiM anrl mwn.Vtin. Ju.t tr, V b i. i,m will hi ?JZ llBhUid. Wu peoi ou to bellPvo. w hat wn ur. for a cum I. ttl.HolutuIr KuiirniiuT.,rt h SnVml.,. ?r where. Bund fur our bookie "Inn t Toiuvno hi.lt mid Hmokii your 1,1 ri Away wri o,ii !.. Iron wuuplb Addre. TilS 1 111,1 U lUil if uZ?VUwZkw xf!! SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY CHARMAN & CO. Mittl. HUiMI. JM.I.AI. JWkW.. fc , u dl.;"UM.. Wt.uk Mmuory, 7nmln T I owlr -V)i ""'; !' di-Huroo, Irupotennr and wa.tlr.x dlwrnana o.uaml hV I uuuthjultrrm.orexui,,.. C011Uln.no olau.. ,? tonll I IfcallTcrrirtlnT.tpockt.lprboifnra. ft.maii lll'M. vHihaivrilUnviinTanUtormimrvnfuniUd. Writ u fW ..... r ,,,, , .1 . j,."..TfW,r.Tr"n-i;fr7rwfii. Il'utnrti nf imttn XIIVH HKKU CO,, HMtalXMyU.C(U ForialoinOroKouOUr,urotf.,b7 CUAUMAN A CO., Uniicgiiu,