Oregon City enterprise., June 11, 1897, Image 6

Oregon City Enterprise.
COURT8.
trciilt court cnnene flrit Mnn In No-
veiniKirtud third. Monir in April.
PmbKt court In loulon Drat Monday tn each
Olltll.
CnmmlMloncni court meet first Wedneedk
iter drat MondT of ech month.
FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1897.
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
liide a wheel and keep in fiont.
Try Harris' Grocery for paints and
ciIb.
Money to loan on jrood real estate
eourity by A. 8. Preiser.
OntfiU for camper for Bale cheap at
Young's second hand store.
Sewing machines at Young's second
Land store from $2 50 to (15.
Secial bargains in second hand 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.
Best shoes wear "Registers." New
stock at closest prices at the Red Front
Farm plows, good as new, from $3.50
to 14.00 at Young's second hand store.
If you want a nice hat you save money
by going to Miss Goldsmith's millinery
a to re.
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.
Cbarman & Son will pay the highest
market price for potatoes, dried fruits,
eggs, etc.
Lots in Gladstone will be sold at halt
price this spring, money payable July
1st, no interest, no humbug.
(12 buys a good bicycle at Young's
econd hand store first door north of
Po Co.'s hardware store.
The Waverly bicycle is the talk of the
town. Call at Cbarman's Drug Store.
Get a catalogue and examing the wheel.
H. E. Cross will sell you a couple of
nice lots in Gladstone, at an astonish
ingly low figure until July 1st. See him.
You will not hesitate in having those
Tooms repapered when you look at the
styles and prices of wall paper carried
by R. L. Holman.
It takes more than "red circus paint
rod nickel trimmings" to make a good
liicycle. Be ware of those that have
that "tin rattle." Buy the Waverly and
you get the best.
Installment plan, easy payments on
.Sunset lots. F. E. Donaldson, Agt.
The Waverly bicycle has no repair
shop. The are built to stand the rough
roads, and not to adorn the repair shop.
. Ride a Waverly and set the pace. Cata
logue free at Charman's Drug Store.
"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. -
The Western Wheel Works is th
largest bicycle manufactory in the world.
At this season of the year it is turning
out 750 finished bicycles every 12 hours
or a little over one complete Crescent
ler minute. No wonder that you see
Ihein everywhere.
Personal. The gentleman who an
noyed the congregation last Sunday by
continually coughing will find instant
relief by using One Minute Cough Cure,
a epeedy and harmless remedy for throat
and lung troubles. Geo. A. Harding.
Free insurance blotters
F. E. Dosaldbon.
Y'ou are not certain that you are buy
ing the patent medicine you are using at
the lowest figure until you have asked
the price at Huntley's drug store. He
was the first to cut the prices and nearly
every day some new aaticle is added to
the list.
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 Petzold salway ready
to furnish Iub customers with the best of
frenh and smoked meats at either bis
Main or Seventh street market.
No stairs to climb to Sunset.
F. E. Donaldson, Agt.
"For three years we have never been
without Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera,
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house,"
says A. II. 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 Bimply stop pain, but enre
absolutely. It is all right, and anyone
who tries it will find it so." For sale
ty G. A. Harding.
The U. So Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
Laces and ribbons all prices at the
Rai'ket store.
If you want to save money buy your
hats at Miss Goldsmith's.
Ice cream freener at a bargain at
Young's second hand store.
Paint your buggy or carriage for less
than $1. Harris' Grocery.
A few second hand bicylcs for sale
cheap at Huntley's book store.
Buy now in Sunset before the rise.
F. E. Donaldson, Agt.
Special bargains in second hand sew
ing machines at the Oregon City Auction
House.
Ice cream and ice cream soda every
day, rain or shine at the Novelty Candy
Factory.
You can get the most durable paints
at Harris' Grocery and save 20 per cent
on your purchase.
Patton's Wagon Paints makes and
keeps wagons and faim implements like
new. Harris' Grocery.
S. J. Teel. of Portland, has opened a
fruit and confectionery stand on Seventh
street next door to Willey's harness shop.
The Franklin, bicycle corduroy and
the double knee hose are the best wear
ing for 15, 20 and 25 cents at the Racket
Store.
If the care of the hair were made a
part of a lady's education we should not
see so many gray bead's, and the use of
Hall's Hair Renewer would be unnec
essary.
Broken coffee 12Jc per lb ; Lion or Ar-
burkles coffee 14c a lb; rolled oats 25c ;
Arm & Hammer soda 4c lb; flour $1 sack ;
big pail good syrup 65c; Dice tobacco 20e
lb at the Red Front.
Look out for "cheese frame" bicycles.
One broke in the middle the other night
on Main street and deposited the rider
on the brick. Might have been serious
on a hill. Cost of a new frame, (25.
When 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.
Hundreds of thousands have been in
duced to try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by reading what it has done for
others, and having tested its merits for
themselves are today its warmest friends.
For sale by G. A. Harding, druggist.
The general committee of arrange
ments for the celebration at Gladstone
Park, July 3, is meeting with good suc
cess. Indications now are that one of
the most enjoyable and patriotic cele
brations ever given in Oregon City will be
had this year.
School Commencements
On last Friday the West Oregon City
school closed a nine-months term. Out
ot respect to one of the pupils whose
mother had died a few days previous, j
the regular commencement exercises
were omitted and only a brief program
was carried out during the afternoon.
This school has been a very successful
one and is a credit to Oregon City and
much credit is due to the principal, Prof.
Durette, and the other teachers, Miss
Norma Fox, Miss Addie Young and
Miss Emily Young.
With this week the Oregon City schools
closes a nine-months term. On Friday
evening the commencement exercises
will be held at Shively's opera house
where a splendidly arranged and highly
interesting program will be carried oat.
There are 27 members iu the graduating
class, the largest in the history of the
school, which ot itsell is a flattering
compliment to Prof. S. W. Holmes, who
for the past three years has been princi
pal of the city schools. In addition to
the part taken in the commencement
exercises by the the graduates there will
be some fine musical selections by the
best vocal and instrumental talent in
the city and those who attend can be
assured of a pleasant and prufitabe
entertainment.
With next week the Parkplace-GIad
stone school will close alter a nine
months session. The under-graduates
have prepared a pleasing program which
they will render at the Chautauqua au
ditorum on Wednesday evening and on
Friday evening the graduating class will
hold their exercises at the same place
To each of these entertainments the
public is invited with the assurance that
the program will both interest and
please. Saturday evening the alumni
association of the school will give a ban
quet at the residence of Prof. Gray to
the graduating and under-graduate class.
Visiting Editor.
The California Press association, num
bering some 80 members, who have been
on a trip to ths Sound, w ill spend Sat
urday afternoon in Oregon City viewing
the falls and factories, A special meet
ing of the board of trade was held Tues
day afternoon at which a special com
mittee consisting of H. E. Cross, J. G,
Pilsbury, C. O. T. Williams, C. A.
Fitch, A. W. Cheney, Charles Meserve,
and M. E. Bain were appointed to see
that the courtesies of the city were ex
tended to the visiting editors.
A dollar saved is equal to two dollars
earned. Pay up your subsciption to the
Entbbpribk and get the the benefit of
the reduction in price.
P0UDER
Absolutely Pure
Celebrate ! for its great leavening
strength and heathfulness. Assures the
food Mgainst alum and all forms of adul
teration common to the cheap brands.
Royal Bakino Powdkr Co., New York
Married
HUNTLEY-MILLER In this city on
Wednesday, June l. 1897. ai the resi
dence of the bride's parents, Mr. C.
G. Huntley and Miss Lura A. Miller.
The ceremony was performed at 1
o'clock in the presance of the immediate
relatives and friends of the high contrac-1
ting parties only. To the strains of
Mendelsshon's wedding march played
by Misi Mollie Barlow, tiie bride and
groom-elect, attended by Miss Vara
Pilsbury and Mr. N. B. Townsend, of
Portland, took their places under a
bower of roses, ferns, and clematis,
where Rev. A J. Montgomery spoke
those few solemn words of the beautiful
Episcopal rervice which united them for
life.
After blessings and congratulations had
been heaped upon the happy couple, the
wedding party was seated to a bounteous
repast.
The bride was attired in a lovely white
silk trimmed with chiffon, and carried a
beautiful boqtiet of bride roses, while
the groom wore the conventional morn
ing habit. Miss Pilsbury looked charm-1
ingio white organdie over pink silk,
carrying a boquet of pink rosee.
The interior decorations of the Miller
residence were inperb ; the front parlor:
was decorated with ferns and evergreens, '
while numerous vases filled with beauti
ful La France roses were arrange about
the room. The dining room was adorned
with lavendar and clematis and the
side parlor in red. The residence- was
literally a dream of beauty, showing fall
well that loving hearts and kindly hand
had been untiring in lorming the deeo-
ratious.
The bride one of Oregon City's,
most poularand accomplished daughters, j
ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Miller j
being highly resoetted pioneer citizens. '
The groom is one of our best known and
enterprising young business men.
Mr. and Mrs. Huntley left on the
overland for California and will be
absent about one month. The best
wishes of innumerable' friende for their
life joornev so auspiciously began are
theirs.
SWOPE-GUTHRIE-OnTnesdav. Mav
27, 1897, at the residence of the bride's
parents in Crbana, Qtiio, Mr. Geo. W.
Swope to Mix Nellie Guthrie, Kev. J.
G. Vaughn officiating.
From the Urban Daily Citizen the
following is taken: "Mr. and .Mrs. $wo
left last night for St. Joseph, where they
will spend a few days after which they
will take the Southern Pacific for Ore
gon City where they will reside. Mr.
Swope is a rising young lawyer of the
West and a Christian gentleman. Miss
Nellie is one of Urbana's most charming
young ladies and we bespeak for her a
cordial welcome in her away western
home. The Citizen extends congratu
lations and wishes them a long and hap
py journey down the stream of time."
Mr. and Mrs. Swope are expected to
arrive oa the overland this morning and
will receive a cordial welcome from Mr.
Swope's host of friends to this city, even
though he did solemnly assert when he
started east that he was not going to be
married. George 8rt met his lovely
bride in Portland two years ago when
she was visiting friends there. The ac
quaintance ripened into love as the
sequel shows.
EHRET-WINTERMANTLE-At the
residence of of the brider mother near
Canby, Wednesday, June 9, 18U7, Miss
Met tie A. Winterniantle and Kev. J.
K. Ehret.
The nupitals were celebrated at the
home of Mrs. C. Winterniantle in the
presence of the relatives of the bride and
groom and a few select friends. The
occasion proved an impressive one and
caused sweet memories to entwine each
other's past with glowing hopes for the
future in promise.
The groom is a member of the Oregon
conference of the Evangelical church
and a resident pastor at Sweet Home,
Linn county. The bride is the eldest
daughter of Mrs. C. Winterir.antle. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. If. I
Bittner, of Portland. Some valuable
gifts received gave expression of the
interest manifested in the future wel
fare of the happy couple.
DICKSON-RKEK On Thursday after
noon, June 3. 1S!)7, at. the Baptist
parsonage by Rev. M. L. Rugg, George
Dickson, of Bndal Veil, to Grace Keek,
of Pendleton.
Unconditional surrender, is the only
terms those famous little pills known as
DeWitt's Little Early Risers will make
with constipation, sick headache and
stomach troubles. G, A. Harding.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Philip Kohl, of Lojjiiu was in the city
Wednesday,
J. 11. Doardnff, of h'tils was doing busi
ness in town Wednesday,
Dr. and Mrs. J. J. I.envltt of Mulalla,
were in Oregon City Monday.
A. C. Hotiiih, the W'oodhtirn attorney,
was iu Oregon City Saturday,
Miss May Wishart is visiting friends
in McM'iinvllle during llio week.
Miss Laura Couyers, ot Clat-kanle, is
In town visiting with her sisters
Miss Lillian Bunting is spending the
week In Portland with her parents.
Tommy Cowing is in linker City, hav
ing gone up Sunday for a week's visit.
Martin Bobbins, of Elliott Prairie,
was au Oregon City vistor Wednesday.
Miss LnluSpangler, of Corvallis, is in
the city visiting her sister Miss Ora
Spangler,
Fred Warnock, the rustling proprietor
of the Silverton Appeal, was in the city
Saturday.
James Shaw, of Dallas, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Ellen, Is visiting
in the city.
! Albert Moshherger, a prominent citi
zen of the Molalla country, was in Ore
gon City Monday.
W. T. Sinter of Salem was In the city
Saturday looking after aa important case
in the circuit court.
Miss Ruby Spencer of Portland, was
the guest over Sunday of Miss Sadie
Seiverof Gladstone.
Dr. J. H. Hickman, formerly of Clack
amas, hut now of Portland, was In Ore
gon City Saturday gretfing old friends.
Mr. Owen Dolan and Mits May Segur
of Portland, spent last Sunday with Mr.
; and Mrs. II. A. Pittenger, of Crescent.
Otto E. Kratisse, the Salem shoe nun,
was in the city Sunday accompanied by
his wife and were guests at the home of
Wm. Wright.
J L. Berry of Berry, Linn connty,
was in the city Monday ami Tuesday
visiting at the home of hit brother-in-law,
W. T. WWtlock.
A. M. Vineyard, of Canby Prairie,
clerk of chool diet i let. No. 54, was In
Orejroa City Satuy lay, transacting busi
ness with the county superintedent.
Miss Imo Harding leaves tonight on
the sreamer, for San Francisco where
she wiU remain for several weeks tbe
guest of her aunt, Mrs. N. Lawrence.
Mrs. f. 8. Moshtr and Xr. A.
Sprsgue-ef Redland were in Oregon City
Monday and Tuesday the guests of Mrs.
Mrs. Cap. Jones and Mrs. John Baxter.
Mrs. T. W. Clark and ynungeet son
left Monday evening for Bandon, where
Ihey will sind several months. Mr.
Clark has been quite sicle bat is now im
proving. Rev. M. L Rugg, D. C. Latonrette
ami W. C. Jhnson went to McMmn
yilte Tuesday t attend the meeting of
the board of regents of the McMlnnville
college.
MV. aod Mrav E. E. ChurniM, accom
panied by their daughter June,
left Monday for tbe Sea View, where
they have a fine- cottage. They will be
absent a couple ef weeks.
Levi Johnson, the popular Y. M. C. A.
general iecretary, left Monday fbr a tmir
of Eastern Oregon h the interest of the
state Knard of the aswieiation. He will j
Vie absent until tliefTrst of July. j
P. F.Morey who has been Ruat for:
some time will retrjrn today arcoin-1
panied by Miss Helen Evitliam who has j
been attending a voting ladies' seminary
in New York City thiring the winter.
Rev A. II. Hurt) of Hpringwaier, pas
tor of the Preshytwrian church at that
place, was in Oregon City last But onlay
to meet his daughter who has bean at
tending school at tie Portland academy.
E. X. Wheeler of Portland, book
keeper lor the Goodyear Rubber Com
pany, accompanied by his wife, spent
Stinday in Oregon t'itv at tbe home of
his father, C. H. Wheeler, at Green
Point.
Miss May Wilson, of Moline, Illinois,
who spent the winter in Sun Jose, Cili
fornia, was in the city Saturday visiting
her old time friend Mrs. Oilman Parker
and then went t Portland to visit Mrs.
J. K. Groom, another old friend.
J. Jt. Edwards, who has been conduct
ing a grocery and dry good store in this
city for sometime, has packed up his
goods and will goto Bills ton, where he
was formerly located. After getting
settled in that town Mr. Edwards will go
to the mines in British Columbia,
Scott Bozorth went to Salem last
Thursday to conduct the civil service!
examination for the United States post
office department, being president of the
board of examiners. Mr. Bozorth re
turned to Oregon Cily Monday and re
sumed his work of exporting the county
books in connection with Prof. Slaley.
Biicklen's Arnica Naive.
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 Charraan & Co., Charman
Bros. Block.
The 2j cent fare to Gladstone is un
precedented in motor line fares, 12ya
cent fare to Portland.
"I don't believe Intra evtr wm to
good a pllt niiult Ayr'iCthrtlo
1'llta. Tliry will do alt you recom
mend litem (or suil even more.
Whan I have a cold and ntha Inmi
lien to ItccU, a ! or two ol thoo
I'llli U all the limllrlnt needed lo
cl tut right ulu. l'or headache,
tho Bonnltive palate. Bomo ooittsi are too heavy thoy
"won't diunolvo, and the pill thoy oovor pima through
the system, hnrmloss aa a broad pollut. Other coats
are too liuht, and pormit the epoody deterioration of
the pill. After 30 yoars cxponuro, Ayor'u Butrnr Coated
Pills have been found as effeotlve as if Just fresh froni
the laboratory, It's a good pill, with a good coat.
Auk your druggist for
Aycr's Cathartic Pills.
Thu trMiniouitl will he found
hundred others, fret. Addreaai J.
If You Wont
Klrwt-cltm
K.s.x.'s.'.'
1 I
JOD
CAL.L AT TIUC ICNTKHIMUHIC.
CQilson &
Carry a complete lino of
Oliver Plows and Extras,
Call and see our
THE
BEEHIVE
IN
cf
ITS
GLiORY
-"si 'jivrju'V. jr.nTJrpi""
For the simplo reason the wise people of Oregon
City appreciate tho fact that they can get better valuo j
for their money with us than any other house in
Clackamas county tho reason wo can sell cheaper 4
p than other houses is because wo do a strictly cash
business, both in buying
Misses' Shoes, sizes 13s to 2s, 75c.
Ladies' Ties, 85c to $198.
Those Ladies' $3.00 Vicl Kid Shoes,
still selling at $198.
Men's and Children's Shoes and all
other tfoods proportionally as low.
We make a npeclalty of Bhoen, o 1
please give uh n
elsewhere.
THE BEEHIVE
0AUFIELD BLOCK
fI0-T0-OAC
Oror l.ftinfrOhnTMiinM.annflJOnupftii nrors .tflnnwftrtoriofltmTthftilMtrfl tor tnbftiwoln tnv
frrn. Hf UMifiolH tlHiKruHUiHLimrvu-ffHKl iu inn
innn hi ni:iKH wfinK impnrent, mnn nrrontf. Tiirunmn nwi iimjriiiu in, .Mini, itj n noi. y mi will 1)0 nil
htttiUni. WiMtxptHit jum to belli" wiiiu wm Mitr. lor 11 i mp) in iihMilniidf tfimriinUtMri hjr tlriiwlMn Hvurr
whuro. 8nd lor our liookli't "(hin t Tolmr-m ntt. mid Hitmkn Voiirl.lfti Awtiy," wrllfmi KUurtiUUiti and
free ftOiuplu. AUUroM'iUEt iiUt,lAU ttUUlUI X CO., ChUueoor Aew lurlu
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY CHARMAN & CO.
VlKiL.U H
. ll
tioiu. fc.
t U4I. M.UAI. thuUlt. MM.....
rurielnOregoiiCiLr,Orui.,br CUAUMAN CO., lrugLu.
Pill Clothes.
f i DO CfOOU pill bits) A ffOOU
t cont. ThO Dill OOllt BOfVOa
fc two mirnoHtw! Ik tirotoata
the pill, nud UlBiruinoa it to
ii
lo, lull In Aytr'l "Cuteliouk," with a
C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mae.
i
prifltii
At
Lowest
Httten.
Cooke
Mowers, Hakes, Cultivator,
also IUacksmiths supplies.
all Steel Rakes
ALSO BINDER TWINE.
tf cf
and selling.
cnll before buying
GUARANTEED
TOBACCO
HABIT
CURE if)
world. Munf tmlu 10 poumln In i)duN and Hitornf
IThU Fnmnna Itemed' enrol qnMilr, permnnentlr all
nrv(Mt. ul"..uiKH. Wimk Miiiiiorr. tit hrulti 1 itwt..
'!'. Iki, Wukfillh, lMmt Vitality, Mglitlr Kml
ilniuum, liiipotmmjr ltr.il wnmliitf (ll.ii.an. ohiimmI h
l'unriili!ToriorxMr. UuliUlliianonpluui.. Ihb nerve lonlo
unil himxt Itiillder. Mnkn. Ilia pulitmiil pnnr ""nitnrt plump.
M!nlljr rnrrlortln Y.'tp-it. 1 piir 6 f"rfl. Iljr Bmll.prtt
pnlil, vxrhaiirriKmirii'iriinr.ormDnrtrriitiitril. Write , free
mrillciil Ixmk, Kinlurt pl.ln wrnppor, with te.tlmnnlnl. bii(1
flnnnrlftl .tttHllnir. Knchnrm tnrrrm1tUntli,n. Iltumri,t imittlm
H'iu.rMt - ati,sra - l.'r.MBkUVMbkkttCU.. M.ii.i.Tim.Ii IliUMfc