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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1897)
Oregon City Enterprise. COURTS. Circuit court pnnfenea Brtt Mnn l. to No vember and third Monday In April. Probate court In icwlon flnt Monday la each oulh. . Cnmmlimlonfri court moeti (Irtt Weducday after flnt Monday ol each month. FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1897. SPRAY OF THE FALLS LUNCH GOODS Olives and chow chow, India relish, pickles, Swiiw cheese, cream cheese, Cakes and crackers, Hires root beer, Fruits and confectionery, E. E. Williams The Grocer. T.ide a Waverly and keep in front. Trv Harris Grocery for painta and oils. Ladies' Bummer corsets at the Racket store. Monev to loan on rood real estate security by A. S. Dresser. Outfits for campers for bale cheap at Young' second hand store. Sewinn machines at Young's second Land store from $2.50 to $15. Buy now in Sunset bt-lore the rise. F. E. Dosalpsos, Agt. Ladies' ribbed nnderskirts, nice for summer 25 cents at the Racket store. Farm plows, good as new, from $3.50 to $4.00 at Young's second hand store. Prices will appreciate from now on, The time to select a home in Gladstone ia now. Ice cream and ice cream soda every day, rain or shine at the Novelty Candy Factory. The basement of the Odd Fellows' hall is being enlarged preparatory to laying a cement floor. Patton's Wagon Paints makes and keeps wagons and farm implements like new. Harris' Grocery. $12 buy a good bicycle at Young's second hand store first door north of Pope & Co.' hardware store. This evening in St. Paul's church, Episcopal, there will be evening prayer service with an address on "Prayer, some of it uses." Call at Reddaway'a candy store on Main street. Prior' old stand and get prices of all kinds of wood. Delivered promptly to all parts of the 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 beet. Daniel Williams, at the 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 Belle cheaper than the cheapest. 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 ret the pace. Cata logue free at Charman's Drug Store. Peksonal. The gentleman who an noyed 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. You run no risk. All druggists guarantee Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic to do all that the manufacturers claim for it. Warrented 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 the 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. "Last summer one of our grand children was sick with a revere bowel trouble," says Mrs. E. G. Gregory, of Frederickstown, Mo. "Our doctor's remedy had failed, then we tried Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedv which gave very speedy relief." For sale by G. A. Harding. O.L. Barber of Elliott prairie left at this office last Saturday a bunch of bops that have almost matured. Mr. Barber has 10 acres in hops and this early bop is a lone vine in his field, the origin of which is unknown to him. It ripens each year about three weeks earlier than the common varieties. It is a fine yiehler. but not of special merit. Mr. Barber states that it will require at least 500 hands to pii.k the bops grown in bis vicinity and the grower are already engaging their help. He also left a Gravenstine apple that is perfect, not a worm hole or blemish being upon it. His fruit trees are heavily loaded, and the fruit of a quality equal to the days of long ago when Oregon was noted for the red apples. Installment plan, easy payments on Sunset lots. ' F. E. Donaldson, Agt. The U. So Oov't Reports $bow Royal Baking Powder superior to all other all prices at the Seven minutes to Gladstone two and one-half cents. Ico cream freeier at a bargain Young's second hand store. at Paint vour huggv or carriage tor less than $1. Harris' Grocery. Spring has come Buy in Sunset, F. E. Donaldson, Agt. II. C. Stevens' house, corner Main and Sixth streets, Ims had a new roof put on this week. The Waverly bicycle is the talk of the town. Call at Charman's Drug Store. Get a catalogue and examing the wheel. Rev. D. V. Polling, of Albany, Oregon will occupy the pulpit at the Congrega tional church next Sunday morning and evening. Subject of the morning discourse in St. Paul's church next Sunday, "Heaven," in the evening, "Invisible Things." You will not hesitate in having those rooms repapered when you look at the styles and prices of wall paper carried by R. L. Holman. When a cold is contracted, cure it at or.ee. One .Minute Cough Cure will set you on the road to recovery in minute. It will cure pneumonia, bronchitis, croup and all forms of lung and throat troubles, Geo. A. Harding. "1 crave but One Minute," said the public speaker in a husky voice ; and then he took a dose of One Minuts Cough Cure, and proceeded ith his oratory One Minute Cough Cure is unequaled for throat and lung troubles. The morning service in the Presbyter ian church will be addressed by Rev. G. W. Giboney, of Spokane, former pastor of this church. All member and friends are cordially invited. W. S. Rider announce that he will have hi threshing machine in first- class order and be ready to run with the opening of the threshing season, and throueh the entire fall. Norman P. Atherbury, a well-known farmer rending near Sherwood, died last Friday and was buried Sunday in the Sherwood cemetery, ihe funeral services being conducted by Rev. J. M. Barber, of Hood View. In the Baptist church Sunday there will be the regular services at the usual hours. Many of tne old friends will be glad to bear Chaplain Bateinan of Fort Sherman, Idaho, who will preach at one of the services. It is expected that Dr. Roland D. Grant, of Concord, N. H., formerly of Portland, will also preach at one of the services. The McMinnville base ball team went down before the "invincible Chemawas" last Saturday afternoon in a score of 7 to The McMinnville boys really thought they could out-play their op ponent but fell an easy prey to the superior prowess of the mighty red men. The sympathy of the spectators was wilh the Indians nnd every play was voci ferously applauded. Prof. J. H. Goodell, of Pacific Theolo gical seminary, Oakland, California oc cupied the pulpit of the Congregational church last Sabbath evening and preached an excellent sermon on "The Demand of Christ upon the Nineteenth Century." There will be the usual services in this church next Sabbath, at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.. The evening theme will be "Echoes." A cordial invitation is extended to all lne statement made many years ago that "man cannot live by bread alone s as true as it ever was he must have a nice juicy steak or a roast of meat to go with it. Richard Petzold sal way ready to furnish his customers with the best of fresh and smoked meats at either bis Main or Seventh street market. Treble Clef Chorus. The Chautauqua management are pleased to anneunce that the popular Treble Clef chorus will appear on Satur day evening, July 24, at the auditorium in Estudiantina," in costume. This horus is composed of ten of Oregon City's most talented lady singers and will be a most pleasing feature of the evening's entertainment. Bucklen's Arnica Sal re. 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. Cheap Hood. Oak, ash, maple and fir wood deliver ed in any part of Oregon City. Prices bed-rock and wood first-class. By plac ing your order now the best selection of seasoned wood can be had, paying for it at a date agreed upon. Call on or write R. O. Holmes, Tark place. Wall Paper. Best stock of wall paper in Oregon City latest designs and prices to suit the times at R. L. Hoi man's, Seventh street, near Main. tf. Within easy walk of business center Sunset lots. F. E. Donaldson, Agt. Laces and ribbons Racket store. POWDER Absolutely Pure Celebrated tor Its great leavening strength and heatlifulness. Ansures the food against alum and all forms of adul teration common to the cheap brands. Royal Baking Powpkr Co., New York PERSONAL NOTES. John W. Loder spent last Sunday in Salem. Miss Bertha Sumner has gone to New port for the summer. John Shadle left Thursday tor an out ing in the mountains in I.aiie county. Wm. Kyan, of Dallas, n in the city visiting his daughter, Mrs. Henry Wile hart. Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Miller will leave tomorrow for Newport for their summer's outing. J. M. fleckarl returned Monday from a busiuess trip near Duyton, Yamhill county. Miss Grace Marshall, of Dennlson, Texas, visited Miss Mabel Ragland dur ing the week. Fred A. Wiggina, of Salem, was in the city a tew hours Wednesday visiting his brother, W. B. Wiggins. Miss Millie Grant his gone to her home in Scappoose, where she will re main during the summer. Mrs. J. M. Warnock departed for Newport Thursday morning to spend a few weeks by the seaside. Among the visitors here this week was the Rev. . Joseph De Forest, formerly rector of St. Paul's church. Will E. Burns, son of City Marshal Burns, left on Tuesday for Eastern Ore- gn to remain until September. Little Martha Brooks returned from Salem Wednesday where she spent ten weeks visiting her grandmother. Miss Addie E. Clark went to her home in Polk county Tuesday, where she will remain until the first of September. J. F. Clark has gone for a few week's outing in the mountains around Waldo lake in the eastern part of Lane county. Mrs. S. L. Young, of the Dalles is in the city spending the week with her mother, Mrs. E J. Marshall, of Cane- raah. Misses Florence Alexander ami Letts Mastersen, of independence, were guests of Miss Zilpha Galloway duting the week . . Mrs. D. L.Paine and daughters, Misses Ida and Kitty, left Thursday morning for Newport lor un outing of a couple of months. Mrs. S. A. Venable, of Silverton, who has Iwen viHiting her daughter, Mrs. E, L. Johnson, of this ci'y, returned to her home Tueiiday. Mrs. W. C. Johnson left for Taeoma, Washington, Monday, where ahe will reoriain a few weeks viaiiing her aunt, Mrs. E. B. VtiVore, "Grandma" Berrvmin Jenningn, of Oregon City, is ("pending a few days at the home of Major and Mrs. F. E. Hodiikin. Salem Statesman. J. It. Dimick, principal of the Olex school in Eastern Oregon, was in the city a few days this week visiting his brother, G. B. Dimick, the attorney. Charles Seaver, of Kirksville, Mis souri, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Seaver. of Gladstone. He will start on his return trip next Sunday. Mies IdaKkinnerof McMinnville, who waa compelled to abandon her mixnion ery work In India on accouut of ill health has been VMiting Mrs. L. C. Driggs during the week. Mrs. L. W. McAdarn left for her old home in Syracuse, Nebraska, last Mon day. She was accompanied by her two children and expects to be absent until the first of September. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Donaldson will arrive home from their California trip Saturday morning. After the C. K. con vention they went on a tour of the south ern portion of the state. W. H. Dancy, of Salem, expert line man of the Oregon Telephone and Tele graph comuany, was in Oregon City several days this week fixing up the company's lines in this city. Misses Florence and Maud Morey, Helen and Shirlev Eastham, and Fred Morey, Barry and Meiville Eaatharn accompanied by Miss J. Utter, left Tues day for Ilwaco, wheie they will remain during the summer. Nello Johnson, who has been stopping for some months in The Dalles has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Johnson during the week. lie left Thursday for Astoria where be will visit bis brother Balf Johnson, who is mana ger for the Western Union Telegraph company. Mis Harriet Rico, of Nwhorg I In the city during the week, the guest of Mrs. C. II. Dvo, while attending the Chautauqua assembly, MlsslUce until recently has lxen tunc her of muslo In Santlam academy at Iohanon, but Is now in charge of the inimical depart ment of Pacific college at Newberg. Miss Minnie Mlcliell, representing the dally Chronicle, and Miss Georgia Samp S )ii, representing the daily Times-Mountaineer, of The D.illos, were in attend ance at Chautauqua during the week. The young Indies were greatly pleased with the assembly, the class woik, lec tures and general prognu being of special interest to them. - Judge J. W. Meldrum returned lat Friday from Coos county, where he had been engaged for the past two months on a surveying contract. Kin work was in the wild of the Coast mountains and ihe Judge says that it rained mury every day they were out and each evening was passed before a rampflre drying nil". Yat with all this discomfort all hands In the party enjoyed good health while on the trip. The congregational church of Hood View has refused to accept the resigna tion of Hey. J. M. llurlxT but voted to give him a leave of absence for one year. Rev. A. Brady, of Weston, has been called to supply the church. Rev. an i airs, iiarocr, who is also a regular ordained minister, will engage in evangelistic work in Southern Oregon, going there about the middle of September. They have a host o( friends in Clackamas county who wish them well in their new field of labor and an early returu to their pastorate in Hood View. F. R. Hedges left last Monday for Portland where he entered Dr. W. II. Saylor's othVe to further persue his studies in medicine ami surgery. He will remain with Dr. Saylor until the next term of the State medical college begins when he will again enter that institution and complete sbii medical education. Mr. Hedges has already taken one course of lectures in the State medical college and during this summer has been a student In Dra. Carll dt Sow liter's otlice. He Is one of the brightest and most promising young men of Ore gon City and his many friends here ex pect to hear of his making a name for himself in the year to come. Mr. and Mr. John Grieves, of Lacon, Illinois, accompanied by their daughter. Mr. R. W. Rutherford and her little daughter, Isabella, of Peoria, Illinois, are in in the city visiting at the home of Peter Mclntyre on Adam street. 'They have been attending the great Christian Endeavor convention at San Francisco and stopped ofT here for a few week's visit on their return trip. Mr, Grieves is the only brother of Mrs. Mclntyre and this is their first meeting for 25 lung years. The party Is greatly pleased with the Northwest and especially with Oregon City. They have also been regular attendants at the Chautauqua, which they greatly enjoyed. Mr. Grieves is the owner of a large woolen mill plant in Locon which he operates in connec tion with his two sons. Oruugn itlo'Hom at Hood View. A very pleaimtit affair waa the mar riage of Mii-8 Orilla Mav Stahlm'rkrr to i,L.u,r w 1 c.r;.u. -i ,i...r.., tinnal church on Sunday, July II, at 2:.'i0p. in. Aliotit 200 invited guests wit nowed the ceremony which wus per formed by Kev. Dora Head Barber, as sisted by Kevs. J. M. Barber and A. Brady. At t o'clock the p ople assembled and were entertained for half ami hour by the school choir of which l'rof. Cirimes had formerly been a member. Promptly at 2:30 the bridal p irty entered, keeping step to the merry ineaHiire of the wed ding march, beautifully played hy Miss . Canine Howell. The first of the bridal parly was two little girls dressed in white and bearing a silver platter on which was the wedding ring. Then came Mibh Jennie Noble of Oregon City and the bride's brother, as bridesmaid and best man, and the bride and groom. After the ceremony the party marched to the parlor of the manse where the presents were displayed and congratula tions extended. The groom is well known in Washing ton county as a teacher and the bride is one of Hood View's noblest and bright est young ladies. She will be greatly missed in the church and endeavor work. Died. CAKR In this city, on Sunday, July 18, 181)7, Josie Carr, aged 7 years, 6 months and 4 days. Little Josie's death was the result of poison suppoised to have been eaten in berries a week belore she died. She was the daughter of II. E. and Alice Carr, of Clark, near where the little form was laid to rest Monday afternoon. ARMSTRONG In Canemah, on Satur day July 17, 1807, Hiram 1. Arm strong, aged 77 years and 10 months. The funeral was held from the family residence in Canemah Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by Rey. M. L. Rugg. The interment was in the Canemah cemetery. You may hunt the world over and you will not find another medicine equal to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy for bowel complaints. It is pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale by G. A. Harding. 9 "A little more than a year ago, my hair bcaau turning gray, and (ailing out, ami although I trld ver io many Ihluga to prevent a continuance ol Ihcte coudllluua, I outnlueit no lallnlucllnn unlit I tried Ayer's llalr Vigor. Alter uilng one bottle, my hair was rcitortil to looks." Nothing sot the soul of ngo upon a woman's beauty bo dooply, m gray hair. Tha hair Iohos its color generally front luck of nutrition. If you nourioh the hair, tho original color will come back. That la the way that the normal oolor of tho hair ia restored by Ayer's Hair Vigor. Thla leatlnioulal will tie found hundred olhera. free. AuMra J. C. If You Wunt KlrMt-cWmn Job CALL, AT TIIIC KNTKHPHIHIC. R. L RUSSELL, The Parkplace Merchant. Tap no big rent for !o owns his building. Has iu city taxes to pay and gets liin insurance for nearly ono half less than tho up-town merchants for he ha no dangerous exposures. SELLS CHEAPER Than tho other Oregon City merchants hy reason of theso navings. Call and niako a trial purchase. FARMERS' PRODUCE Taken in exchange for goods. 110113 monument? SArtfMOrtfEHDlIryHQ 4 Tbari vrttKrrrl JJCMNTI Any WRlTufC fOB DfSICHS&PRICtS jriOUMtriTAL BRONZE CO PRIDQEPORTeCONM ElDlir D D. PORTLAND TO THE DALLES By the fiint and com modious steamer Regulator LeavPH Portland, Tucrulny .Thurs day and Saturday at (Ji.'iO a. m. Arrives Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Thin ia the Great Scenic Route. All tourint admit that tho scenery on the Middle Columbia is not ex colled for beauty and grandeur in the United States. Full informa tion by addressing or calling on J. N. IIARNKV, Agent, Tel. 914. Portland, Or., Ollico and wharf, foot of Oak St. IMlnltllMlird l0S. PIONEER Transfer and &gif e$, Freight and parcels delivered ' to all parts of the city. RATES - REASONABLE. flG-TQ-BAG nag GUARANTEED TOBACCO HACIT form. No-to-lmoln thoitrBnUiiaminro-food In tlm world. Mitnr imlu 111 nnunita In 111 dura and It norol fall, to nmke the wunk hnpoti'nt nmn utronii, fliioroumind innynialn, Jimtirjr lioi. Von will b do IliiliU-d. Wo fii'ct jmju to livllcvo wlmi wn nnf, for u euro Ih ahnolutoly KtinntnUmd lr druKlinerr where. Bend for our jookln!."lnn"t Tolmvo nlt nnd Hrnolot Your l.lfo Away." wrlrtttii uuarkiiUiH And freotuiuplu. AdUruw'i'UTllL.lftUUAli:iX (JO., Clilougo or Aew Kvrk. ' SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY CHARMAN & CO. iirn union nnxi)ii. wmiiionurmi nrovo unnnwnr TTThli H'oriala la Oregon OH7,On).,b How Old are You ? It makes no difference whether you anawor or not. It la always truo that "a woman la tin old na she la lull In Ayer'a "Curetioua" with i Aycr Co., Lowell, Hut, ' priiti At Lowent Kitten, WHITR URONZK Monument will not MoMM-covor or black en. Are artistic, chnnp and the most enduring monument made. White llrotuo is no exporiment. It ha stood for hundreds of yeara in Euroe and in not aflVcteJ hy tho weather. CorroHondunco aoli cited. On receipt of postal card will be jileasml to call and show samples and designs. MONUMENTAL BRONZE CO., C. It. DON N KM., Mull, N. W. Corner Kutirlli ami Yamhill SlreeU with lln' book ilore. Portland, Oregon. H. W. JACKSON, Umbrellas, Guns, Sewing Machines, And all kinds of small ma chines put in good order. No work todillicult to undertake. Prices reasonable. Shop in Caufleld building Near Court House, PAUL J. SCHOLZ, Prop. Best duality of Cold Storage Meats. Smoked hams and bacon cannot bo excelled. Game in season. Highest price paid for live and dressed StOCk.- Seventh St between Main and Depot Wanted-An Idea Who ma think of mm ilmpi ttlltl til lAUtnt) Protiwt your IdKMi thT mr bring rim wwilth. Wrim JOHN WKUDKHIIUHN ft Co.. rWnt Attn Dyi, WMhlnnion, D. 0 for thnlr l.ut urlu olIr ul lut of two iiuudrxl IhtsuiIuui wwiwd. GORE Irn for tohnrro In nnf at lononrrnr innnm rn ror tnhnrm n nn Fnmona Tlemrdy mtrmi quickly, jwimmnently All --III AND n Ipr. M)rvnu uirttitHm, vvuuk AluMi'ir', lAi til main i'owfcr, I Hsrtiu:he, Wiiaafmiixiuk lut Vliulltv. Nluhllr Kmla. , tit...4, u.-il Uiuaiui, liiiMjUjncy and w&atlnir Ulaoaaea oauafd bf Ivmiihlulerrtm or ixcuirg. Contain. no oplnuia. laanervatanla ronranrt plump. r0. Hr inall.jir. i(Ul. Wrltaua.l ua. rrrm i, n-oi tantlmnnlftla and ittwnrtof (mil r. CUAUMAN CO, DrufglaU. wian,vawa.