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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1897)
e Oregon City Enterprise. COrRT8. Circuit eonrt convene, drat Hon la In No mber and third Monday in April. Probate court In leaaloa Bret Monday In each MWtb. Commtaatonert oonrt moeta Ural Wedueedey Itar firat Monday of each mouth. FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1897. SPRAY OF THE FALLS. Ride a Waverly and kep in front. Try Harris' Grocery for palnta and eails. Ladle' summer corsets at the Racket store. Money to loan on good real estate jcurity by A. S. Dresser. Outfits for campers for sale cheap at Young's second hand store. Sewing machines at Young's second land store from $2..V) to15. Buy now in Sunset before the rise. F. E. Donaldson, Agt. Ladies' ribbed underskirts, nice for summer 25 cents at the Kacket store. Farm plows, good as new, from 13.50 to $4 00 at Young's second hand store. If you want a nice hat you save money by going to Miss Goldsmith's millinery .store. Prices will appreciate from now on. Tbe time to select a home in Gladstone is now. . Ice cream and ice cream soda every day, rain or shine at tbe Novelty Candy Factory. Patton's Wagon Paints makes and keeps wagons and farm implements like new. Harris' Grocery. $12 buys a good bicycle at Young's second hand store first door north of .Pope A Co.'s hardware store. You will not hesitate in having those - rooms repapered when you look at the styles and prices of wall paper carried by R. L. Hoi man. . Call at Reddaway'i candy store on Main street, Prior's old stand and get prices of all kinds of wood. Delivered i promptly to all parts of the city. Cow wanted, not oyer four years old, giving milk and at least one-half or three quarters Jersey. Must be gentle and a good milker. Address P. O. Box 429 Oregon City. It takes more than "red circus paint and nickel trimmings" to make a good bicycle. Be ware of those that have that "tin rattle." Buy the Waverly and you get the best. Daniel Williams, at tbe head of Sev enth street stairs, has added a line of pat ent medicines to his stock of school books, candies, notions, etc.. which he sells cheaper than the cheapest ine waverly bicycle bas no repair ehop. Tbe are built to stand tbe rough roads, and not to adorn tbe repair shop Kide a Waverly and set the pace. Cata logue free at Charman's Drag Store. Personal. The gentleman who an ooyed the 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. The orchestra of the Taylor street Methodist church of Portland will accora pany tbe exdfirsion to tbe Cascade locks Saturday. This is tbe orchestra that delighted the crowds at Chautauqua lust year and bas no superior on this coast You run no risk. All druggists guarantee Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic to do all that the manufacturers claim for it. Warranted no cure, no pay There are many imitations. To get the genuine ask for Grove's. For sale by C. G. Huntley There is a time for everything ; and tbe time to attend to a cold is when it starts. Don't wait till you have consump tion but prevent it by using One Minute Cough Cure, the great remedy for coughs, colds, croud, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Geo. A. Harding. An important land case bas been occupying tne attention of the register and receiver of tbe land office this week, involving a a'uabie tract of land on the coast near Seaside. Mark S. Warren, tbe contestant, was represented by T. F, Cowing and Robert Gibson, tbe corv itestee, by A . S. Dresser. The statement made many years ago that "man cannot live by breed alone" is as true as it ever was be must have a .nice juicy steak or a roast of meat to go with it. Richard Petzold s alway ready 'to furnish his customers with tbe best of fresh and smoked meats at either bis .Main or Seventh street market. The Free Methodist people are having the grounds cleared off at the grove on Appeison avenue and will hold a big campmeeting there beginning August 1st. On the 8th of August the district quarterly meeting will be under -the charge of Elder B. F. Smalley of Portland assisted by some of the leading -preachers of the denominations. Installment plan, easy payments on . Sunset lots. F. E. Donaldson, Agt. :Jhe U. 5a Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. all prices at the Seven minuUs to Gladstone two and one-half cents. If you want to save money buy your bats at Miss Goldsmith's. Ice cream freeier at a bargain at Young's second hand store. Taint your buggy or carriage for less than (1. Harria' Grocery. Soring has come Ituy in Sunset, F. E. Donaldson, Agt. The prettiest hats now at cut prices at the Red Front. 50c sailor at 25c, trimmed bats 59c up. Tbe Waverly bicycle is the talk of the town. Call at Cbarman's Drug Store, Get a catalogue and exaiuing the wheel. A bright girl baby arrived at the home of Postmaster Green Saturday. Mother and babe are doing well and our worthy P. M. has fully recovered his composure. FurnUhed rooms for rent in a new, well furnished dwelling on Water street, con venient to the business part of town, Call on or address Mrs. Nellie Fuller, on Water street second door from South. W hen a 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. Street Commissioner Babcock is mak ing some verv much needed repairs to Singer hill. The crushed rock for the grading is being furnished by the labor exchange in accordance with their con tract with tbe city. "1 crave but One Minute," said the public speaker in a husky voice ; and then he took a dose of One Minute Cough Cure, and proceeded with his oratory. One Minute Cough Cure is unequaled for throat and lung troubles. Dr. J. W. Powell's little four-year-old son was quite severely burned last Sat urday evening while playing with some matches. In some manner they were ignited, setting his clothing on fire and burning him about the shoulders before the flames could be extinguished. Before the Fourth you will need a nice hat or bonnet to celebrate in. I am going to make a big reduction in prices, that will enable everybody to obtain the nec essary. A good trimmed sailor lor 0Uc Come early and get the bargain. Mas Sladxns Millinxby Parlor. H. H. Johnson left Wednesday for Idaho, where he has a government sur veying contract 50 miles north of Boise. His crew is composed of Hal Rands, Jim Church, Leighton Kelly, George Locey Thos. Long, Wm. Bushey and Mr. Den nis. They will go by rail to Weiser, Idaho, from where they will pack into tbe moun tains and expect to be absent four or five months. Announcement of the engagement of Gilbert L. Hedges, a brother of J. E. Hedges of this city, and Miss Nione Sperry, of New Haven, has been received in Oregon City. Mr. Hedges is a student at Yale, having received the degree of A. B in 18!6 and will graduate from the law course in 1398, after which he will probably locate on this coast. Rev. A. J. Montgomery, of the Pres byterian church, preached a fraternal sermon to the members of Court Robin Hood, Foresters of America, last Sun day evening from 1 Timothy 5; 8: "But if any provide not for his own, and speci ally for those of his own bouse be bath denied the faith and is worse than an infidel." The chun-h was handsomely decorated for the occasion and packed with an interested audience. Drs. Carll and Sommer have just re ceived an Edebold operating table of the latest pattern and design. It is made entirely of of plate glass and enameled iron. There are four smaller tables in the set, all of the same material, and a complete line of sterelisers, the entire outfit costing $400. It will be put in the operating room of the Oregon City hospital and is only another evidence that these gentlemen are thoroughly up-to-date in tbe practice of their profession. The servi?es of the Congregational church were largely attended last Sab bath, Rev. T. W. Butler, Ph. D. occupied the pulpit, having been engaged to supply the church for three months. Dr. Butler will preach next Sabbath morning at 10:30, subject, "Hand shakes." All members of the church are requested to be present ; evening service at 8 o'clock. At this service the pastor will give a patriotic address, the exercises and music will all be in keep ing with the day. Christian endeavor service at 7 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend all services. Uncle Henry Samson, of Needy, has almost entirely recovered from his recent illness and is able to be about bis farm, in which he takes great delight. His estimable wife, Mrs. Elenor Samson, has been seriously ill with stomach trouble but is now improving. The minds of this veneJable couple continue active and while they "walk thoughtful on the silent, solemn shore of that vast ocean they must sail so soon," their tarrying is regarded as a blessing to those who minister to tbeir wants and walk backward by the aid of their memory through the years of decades long pant. Laces and ribbons Racket store. FOUBEfi Absolutely Pure Celebrated for Us great leavening strength and heatlifulnewa. Assures the food against alum and all lorius of adul teration common lo the cheap brands. Royal Baking Powder Co., New York PERSONAL NOTES. Mrs. J. H. Walker is confined to the house by sickness Rev. W. L. Molloy of Lebanon, Is In this ciy visiting friends. Charles Noblitt returned Monday from a trip to Long Peach. Prof. J. W. Crawford, of Salem, was in Oregon City Wednesday. Bishop H. L. Barkley, of Woodburn, was an Oregon City visitor. Mrs. II. W. Duff left last week via steamer for a visit to Califoruia. Hon. John Myers of Portland was In this city Thursday, on business. C. K. Besselieu of Sunnyside was doing business in town Saturday. Mr. P. F. Morey is suffering from a severe attack of inflainitory rheumatism. Miss Lois Peebles, of Salem, is visiting her aunt Mrs. R. A. Miller in this city. Linn E. Jones returned Monday from an over Sunday visit with friends at Salem. Miss Maude Howes of Portland Is vis iting with the Misses Nellie and Clara Kellogg at Canemah. John W. Loder, the popular young attorney, made a brief ' professional" visit to Salem Tuesday. Hon. and Mrs. C. A. Dolpb were in the city last Sunday, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Miller. L. A, McNary, a prominent young attorney of Portland, was in tbe city Saturday, having business in the probate court. Miss Lillian Fuller and Mr. Barnes, of Portland, spent Sunday in this city ; guests at the home of City Marshal Burns. Miss Emma Blanchard, of Browns ville, arrived in the city Friday on a visit to her brother, Robert Blanchard, of Canemah. ' Miss Annie Scott, of Milwaukee, left last Saturday night on the steamer Columbia for San Francisco, where she will spend the summer. Jack Frost, a former Oregon City boy, now on the U. S. training ship Adams, is spending his furlough in this city among his old time friends. Allen Eaton, a schoolmate of Clias. Galloway at the State university the past year spent last Saturday and Sunday a guest at the Galloway borne, Mr. and Mrs. E. Merease and three sons will leave next Tuesday for Netart's J uay, wuere wey nave a nanusnme collage for their annual summer outing. Miss Mollie Hankins and City Treas urer II. E. Straight went to Canby Sun day morning, returning in tbe evening. Tbe trip was made on their bicycles. L. Stipp, of Currinsville, was in Ore gon City last Saturday. Mr. Stipp has recently been admitted to the bar and opened up a law office at that place. Mrs. T. J . Spooner, of Chehalis, Wash ington, is in the city to remain until after the Fourth visiting her mother Mrs. Martha Jennings and her sister Mrs. Robert Caufield. Iroy Case has accented a position in George A. Harding's drng store and be-1 gan work yesterday. Roy is an energetic young man and will add to the attrac , tions of this popular drng house rars.DyutmriBmimiisoiBeauiewtioiias that thev found and they were free in been vistiting at Mehama for the past their expressions as to the bright future tb ree weeks, has returned to this city our city had. and will be the guest of her brother, H. i,. I ., Kelly and family the remainder of the' GuBJ 1 8tt;'3'trora representing Cor weec bett, Falling & Robertson, of Portland, . . ... , .'one of the leading hardware firms of the Editor and Mrs. A. W.Cheney and w.u, ,,, ; ,,, ., , , , . T . . , Northwest, was in the city a few days Mr. and Mrs C. A. Lynch wi 1 eave ' ,i ! i . ,- ... . . ... , ago and said, In conversation with a rep- tomorrow for Sea View. Mr. Cheney resentative of thi8 papar( lhftt 0 Pn will return in a couple of weeks but the City wft8 the best business town in the Wil other members of the party will remain . eMe M Mr 8fth, during the summer. travelg M ag Prof. Ale. Thompson closed a seven been in the employ of this firm for a months term of school in the Brown dis-j number ot years. He is a very quiet, trict two miles east of New Era last Frl- conservative man which adds much to day. The usual closing day exercises the significance ol his statement. were beld with a large attendance and satisfactory results. Mrs. Oilman Parker and Miss Estella Bracken left on the overland Wednes day for California in company with Rev. J. Sunderland, district secretary of tbe Baptist Home Mission society. They will be gone two weeks. Joseph Rice and G. B. Dimick will deliver Fourth of July orations at the celebration at Wilsonville next Satur- day, July 3. Extensive preparations have been made tor the celebration and a good time assured all who attend, Mrs. Hatch of Salem, Ment Monday and Tuesday in thla city, the guest of Mis, Goo. Ilorrin. Mrs. D. P. Thompson, of Portland, was the guest of her sister, Mrs, S. M. Mi'Cown, during the week. The families of Goo. Broughton and J. M.Taylor loft Friday, for their country residence, on the Clackamas, Miss Laura Conyers, whospent several weeks In this city visiting, left for bur home at Clatskauie on Tuesday. R. L. Holman has moved Into one of the new McDonaugh cottages on Center between Fifth and Sixth streets. Mrs. Newton Graham, of Portland, has been the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Glasapool during the week, State Commander Sherwood and state Organiior Mitchell, of the K. O. T. M. fraternity are in the city in the Intertuta of that organisation. Miss Louise Rice has completed hor duties as teacher In tbe Heaver Creek district and will spend hor vacation with her aunt, Mrs. F. L, Cochrane. Mr. Alfred Coolidge of Colfax Wash, and Mrs. Grace llolbrook, of Butte Mon tana were the guests of Col. and Mrs. Robert A. Miller on Wednesday. Miss Daixy Lawrence, who bas lieon attending school during the winter at the Agricultural college Corvallis has returned to her home to spend her vaca tion. Mrs. Nelson Lawrence (nee Neita Barlow) and Miss Malline of San Fran cisco arrived by steamer, Wednesday and are the guests of Mrs. Lawrence's mother. Mrs. Mary Barlow. They will remain in this city a month. Dr. Edward Welch, a fomer resident ol this city but now located in Kansas, was in Oregon City Wednesday greeting old friends. He has been absent from the state for 10 years and was not a little surprised at the changes that have taken place. Mr. and Mrs. P II. Jar!sch, residing at the Walling A Jarisch nurseries near Oswego, were in Oregon City Wednesday on their way to Molalla where they will spend a week at the home ol Mrs. Jar inch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bagby. L. B. Anderson returned from Cor vallis Friday where he had been to attend commencement exercises of the State agricultural college and the annual meeting of tbe alumni association. Mr. Andrews was a member of last year's graduating class. Mr. Gray, who formerly resided In Oregon City, but who bas recently been a resident of Alsea, has returned to this city and is occupying the Heckart cot tage at Ely. Mr. Gray has purchased a tract of land from Fred Ely and will shortly erect a cottage thereon. Isaac A. Manning and wife, of Mala ga! pa, Nicaragua, were in Oregon City Friday visiting the family of If. L. Kelly. Mr. Manning is one of the ex tensive coffee growers of Nicaragua, a former resident of Oregon and well known as the city editor of the Salem Statesman. Miss Jennie Beattie, has boon elected to a position in the Pendleton schools at a salary of $50 per month. Miss Beattie is one of Oregon City's brightest young I ladies and is full deserving of the posi tion to wbich she has attained. She is a. trraduutn nf tfi Ktittw university and in the public thj pMt ye&r tMt schools of Eugene. W. II. Howell, superintendent of the Oregon City waterworks, went to New burg last Friday to inspect the new waterworks at that place and reports that the people of that town will have an excellent water service when the works are completed. Mr. Howell sold (KM) feet of Live Oak hose for the Bower's Rubber Company of San Francisco while there. I J. C. Murphy, with O'Conner, Walker & Co. and John F. Hopkins, with Sachs j Bros., leading drygoods bouses of San Vranriunn varA In Oratrrm Ctiv Tim... ,he ta o( Mf j Q ,,jl(jb h ,,,,, ,m n, ,.i. ti.1. gentlemen through their salesmen, had ,,eard of 0reK0 City( but ha(1 ' lduft 1 that it possessed the factories and wealth Mrs, W. B Sbively, accompanied by her family, has gone to Nevada City, California, to join her husband, who is engaged in the drygoods business at that place. Mr. Sbively has been promi nently identified with the growth of Ore gon City, having erected here the largest and best appointed opera house between Portland and Sacramento. He was also successfully engaged in the dry goods business for a number of years. Many friends wish him success in his new home. His opera house will be in charge of Ely Bros. "Your pllla art Iht brat In tht world, I ueed to tit anuoyed with couatlpallon mull I begau tiling the in. Now I have no troulilo ol thai kind any mors and I attrllnilt toy recovery lo tht me of jrour valu able meillclnt. In Iht aprlnglltnt ol lh year I always teat your barisni. The pistol ought to have beside It the pestle that turned out pills like bullets, to be shot like bullets at the target of the liver. But tbe pestlo is still la evldonoe, and will be, probably, until every body bas tosted the virtue of Ayer's Cathartic Pills. S Thla teellmonlat will bt found hundred othera. fret. Addreaa J. C. If You Wont Klrt-eltii. Job CALL AT T1I1C ICNTKHPKISIC. THE' yy vv BEEHIVE A RUJVIPUS A proposed change in business makes it nec essary that vjq reduce our stock fully, and in the next 30 days we are going to give you some BARGAINS well worthy of your atten tion. THE BEEHIVE CAUFIELD BLOCK 5 J1 Than yAMt to WRiTajr. DFSICtfS ft PRltfS MOjIUMEriTAL. BKOHZE CQ BRIDGEPORT. CONN wm 1 1CRA irii W0-T0-BACc"SDCUREa Overl.Om.omboxoaMM.Mn.omoarM pror. It. power to doatroy thtdmlra rortohaoooln any form. No-to-lmoleiheirimtHiDimi-fool In the world. Many vain 10 pminrii In llldajra and liuavef falla to make the weak ImpoMnt man mrimii, vlKOraun and moni ln, Jnntirjra hoi. Vim will ha da. Ilnhted. Wompoot you to IxiMi'vn whiit wn aay, for a cire In uhwiluu'ly Kiiaranuii'd hy druiorlue every SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY CHARMAN & CO. J Jl I It 'l'l' Hemdenns qnlokly, permanently A I el 1 J m ' I L I " ' t , I "''"' in (llmawi, Wouk Mumory. l,a of llruln low, Jii r r'r , - '' ' 1 'al,u:lie, WuaafuiiiHaa, Innt Vliullly. Mainly Kin ...vlij.' i-kj I. k'i 'j"""-. T" i-kTTXv Mtf''A""'"'''"1 eoaldrt plain wrapimr, wliu botlmnnlala and 1. M-Ui.. ..... IUiiu, S,llTeriu,aramKaaKllntU.. MealTtU,CMiMa l'oriuia:oi.Tcoai..r,UivDjr UUAUMAM A CO., DrongUta. I Pistols and Pestles, The duollintf pistol now I occupies it proper plnoe, ia the rouuoum of the oolleotoi of relios of bar In full In Aytr't Curebook" with a Ayer Co., Lowell, Maaa. priiti At Lowest Km tea. v v 1 1 t WHITE BRONZE Monument will not Mima-cover or black on. Are artintic, cheap and the moHt enduring monuniont mado. White Bronze is no exporiment. It han stood for hundreds of years in Europe and is not affected by tho weather. Correspondence soli cited. On receipt of poHtal card will be pleased to call and show samples and designs. MONUMENTAL BRONZE CO., C. R. DONNEIJ,, MOK, N. W. Cornsr Fourth and Yamhill Streets with KwtiiK'a book store, Portland, Oregon. ran laoiuiie, WuaaruiiiHaa. l.oat Vlinlliv. MuhUr Kmi. owar. drmiiin, liiiN)Unii'f and wanlli.x dlmaaoe oauwd by " aV - k n i I t iiiHr..rutcrruriurexfw. uiiituiuaiiouplauia. Ia a nerve lonla fl 1U"' b'IMd hulldi-r. takathepalaandptinrtroniraid plump. lilt I ''"'"y carried In eealporkot. SI perboai a fnrsja. Fly Biall.nr. iRl J tin If I. with a vtritten owtrnntr ormrmtvrttvnitrA. Wrlta im.fW