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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1897)
Oregon City Enterprise. fOl'KTS. Circuit court cnnvciiM rlrnl Monl.- In No- Vemtwrtnd third Mon.Uy In April. ' Prohme court In onion flrat Monday In each on in. Commlmlonom court mocti first Wedncmlay Utcr nrit Momur nt curs mom&. FRIDAY, AUC.UST 0,1897. SPRAY OF THE FALLS. LUNCH GOODS- i Olive nnd chow chow, ' India relish, pickles, Swiss cheese, creum cheese, Cakes and crackers, Hires root beer, ) Fruits and confectionery, E. E. Williams The Grocer. 1 Ride a Waverly and keep in dont. Try Harris' Grocery for paints and oils. Ladies' summer corsets at the Racket store. ' Summer core ets just arrived at the Racket Store. Money to loan on good security by A. S. Dresser. real estate New narrow laces nicest assortment in the city at the Racket Store. Ladies' nhbed underskirts, 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 is now. Ice cream and ice cream soda every day, rain or shine at the Novelty Candy Factory. Tatton's Wagon Taints makes and keeps wagons and faini implements like new. Harris' Grocery. $12 buys a good bicycle at Young's second hand store first door north of Pope & Co.'s hardware store. G. B. Dimirk has purchased thehouse and lot cn the corner of J. Q. Adams and Tenth streets, w here he will shortly take up his residence. Call at Ueddaway's candy store on Main street, Prijr's old stand and get prices of all kinds of wood. Delivered promptly to all parts of the city. For a quiet place to hitch your horses away from the motor line and a place to get a first cla.-s job of repairing or horse shoeing call on S. F. Scripture's shop on Fifth street. It takes more than "red circus paint and nickel trimmings" to make a good bicycle. Beware of those that have that "tin rattle." you get the best. Buy the Waverly and Vim, Vigor and Victory, these are the chaiacterislics of De Witt's Little Early Risers, the famous little p'lls for consti pation, biliousness and all stomach and liver troubles. G.A.Harding. The Waverly bicycle has no repair shop. Tl:e are built to stand the rough roads, and not to adorn the repair shop. Ride a Waverly and eel the pace. Cata logue free at Cbarnian's Drug Store. Mrs. P. E. Stovall, who for some time past has kept a restaurant and candy stand on Seventh street, las removed to Portland, w here she has assumed control of the Yamhill Coffee House at 226 Yamhill street. Fine 10 and 12'jC dimities at 8c; dark tdaida 41j.c; dark calicoes i.$c; colored thread 2c; silks, laces and embroider ies at lowes prices. Cut prices on shirt waists, summer coats, straw and felt hats. Red Front Trading Co. Personal 1'he ijentleinaa who an noyed the congregation last Sunday by continually couching will find instant relief by usii'g One Minute Cough Cure, a 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 start). Don't wait till you have consump tion but prevent .t by using One Minute Cough Cure, the great remedy for coughs, colds, croud, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Geo. A. Harding. The following themes will be presented at the Corigrt-gallonal church next Sab bath by the pastor, T. W. Butler. 10.30 A. M. "The CoHt of Discipleship." At 8 P. M : "Gieatness in Miniature." Sab bath school at 12 M. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7. The public is cordially inyited to at tend all services. Malarial produces Weakness, General debility Biliousness, loss of appetite, indigestion and constipation. Grove's Tasteless Chill tonic remove the cause which produces these troubles. Try it and you will he delighted. 50 cents. To get the genuine ask for Grove's. For sale by C. G. Huntley. Free insurance blotters F. E. Donaldson. The U. S Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to nil others. PERSONAL NOTES. Mrs. Thomas Campbell has gone on a visit to friends in Taconia. Herman Pepper, a merchant of Wil sonville, was in the city Tuesday. Mrs. Weiso, of Vancouver, was the guest of Mrs. F. I.. Cochrane last Sunday. Miss lima Holland, of Salem, is in the city visiting Iter aunt Mrs. Campbell. Miss Alice Glasanool will goto Ocean Park next Monday for a two weeks out ing. C. W. Hubbard, a prominent citixen of Canyon Creek, wasln the city Wednes day. Miss Grace Marshall, of Portland, visited her sister, Mrs. Titos. F. Ryan, last Sunday. E. J. McKittrick left Wednesday for Sublimity, where he will spend the week with friends. Mrs. Henry Wilehart returned last Friday from a week's visit with friends in the country. Miss Elma Albright will leave Satur day morning for a month's rest and rec reation at Sea View. Mrs. Geotge Fuller of Portland, was in the city Wednesday visiting her sister Mrs. Chas. O. Albright, Mrs. P. Hatch and daughter, of Port land, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. Kellv this week. R. Drake a prominent Portland busi ness man, was in the city Nitulay the guest of Mr. and Mrs. l-eorgn vV. Swope. Georg M. Tucker returned to this city Monday from Butteville. where he has been living for the past three montl s. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thomas, of Port land, were guests of the latter's mother. Mrs. J. U. Pilsbury, the first of the week . Miss Lizzie Burns and neice Miss Emma Taekabery of Portland sent last week visiting Mrs. Gleason and dau ghters Mrs. E. E. Charman and daughter June left for Newport by the sea Monday, w here they will remain during the month of August. Mrs. John Krausse, of Salem, and her mother, Mrs. Kinsey, of Eugene, were in the city Monday visiting the family of Wm. Wright. Misses Ethel Albright and Josephine Ctiase went to Canby last Saturday on their wheels. They are visting F. A. Slight's family. Mrs. N. F. Zimmerman is visiting in Astoria this week and Cal Mutton, of Corvallis, is looking after the cigar store during her absence. Sidney Clack, a former resident of Ore gon City, now of Menlo Park, California, spent a few days in the city during the week the guest of E. E. Charman. Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Wishart and daughters, Edith and May, left last Mon day for Seai-ide, where they will camp for the next six weeks in Grime's grove. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Blackford, R. D. Bierne and Messrs Lewyn and Clemens, prominent citizens of Denison, Texas, were in Oregon City Friday the guests of E. E. Williams. The Welch-Cheney party left Fort Klamath on their re'tirn trip Friday, July 23, coming by way of Prineville and are expected to reach home the latter part of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Sloper left Wednesday evening on the overland for Los Angeles, California, where they will hereafter reside. The change is ma:le in hopes of benefitting Mr. Sloper's health. Charley Boberg, of Wilsonville, was in Oregon City Tuesday and reports that about all the grain in that secition of the county will be cut by Saturday night and the yield will be unusually large. Thomas Kay, manager ol the Salem and Waterloo woolen mills, was in Ore gon City Tuesday. Mr. Kay says his mills are very busy manufacturing mack inaws and heavy blankets for the Clon dyke trade. Miss Grace Hill, who has been at tending the Chautauqua Association at Gladstone Park, returned on the boat last night accompanied by her cousin, Miss Leona Hill, of Oregon City. The Dalles Times-Mountaineer. Sidney Smyth, who recently completed his contract of putting in a water system at Newberg, went to Spokane the first of the week in company with A. M.Smith of Portland, president of the Oregon Pottery Company, to look after a sewer contact in that city. W. T. Hume, of Portland, ex-prosecuting attorney for Multnomah county, was in Oregon City Monday, contesting be fore County Judge Hayes the final report in the estate of A. Anderson, deceased. Mr, Hume was attorney for the heirs. Mlsies A.alia Cochrana, May Kelly and Louise Rice left on the steamer last night for California. Miss Rice will visit for a couple of months in Benicia, while Miss Cochrane and Miaa Kelly will put in a few weeks with friends in San Fran cisco and Sacramento. Mrs. Mary R. Fry, mother of Mrs. Oilman Parker and Mrs- J. R. Seaver, arrived in this city Friday from Iowa, making the trip entirely alone. She is 88 years old, but exceedingly spry for one of her age. Mrs. Fry visited Oregon City about three years ago and says that she is willing to spend her remaining days in Oregon. fill POWDER Absolutely Pure Celebrated for its great leavening strength and heathftilneHs. Assures the food Hgainst alum and all tonus of adul teration common to the cheap brands. Royal Bakinu PowdkkCo., New York Mrs. George A. Harding and family left yesterday by team lor Wilhoit soda springs, where they will enjoy an outing of several weeks. Mrs. O. H. Ohlson and children, of Gladstone, accompanied by Miss Flor ence Patty, are visiting the family of f. M. Cross, at Molalla. Mrs. Henrv Giniher residing at Ely has been quite sick for the past week and owing to her advanced years her family are periously concerned as to her recovery. John Gleason and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Harris three miles up the Clackamas w heiethey joined their friends of Portland. The day was most pleasantly passed by all. Miss lx Cochrane, the very accom modating general delivery clerk in the poslolliee, returned Wednesday from Sacremento, California, where she has spent the past month with her sister Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Maggie Hamilton, of the Red Front millinery store, Mrs. M. A. Thomas and Celia Wills, of Aurora, left on Wednesday f'r a two week's sojourn at Ocean Park. During their absence Miss Leila Cheney will look after the millinery department. P. McNamara, of Mnrshalliown, Iowa, was in the city the first of ths week i visitinif liis old lime friend, G. F. Horton. Mr. McNamara is roadmasier of the Iowa Central railroad, and is standing his vacation iu Oregon with which he is: highly pleased. W. A. Huntley and Henry Smith re turned Monday from an eiuht days hunting and fishing trip near the head waters of the Cla.-kamas. They reort an excellent time and brought back : some fine trout as evidence of their prowess in the fishing line. I John Kruse of Wilsonville.accompanied by his grandson Cassius Cook, was in Oreifon City last Friday. Mr. Kruse is one of the largest farmers in that section of Clackamas county, having over 1,100 ! acres under cultivation and his crops he reports as exceedingly lino. j Miss Mina K-lly returned Thursday from a two weeks vacation which she Bpent at Senile visiting relatives. While there she was one of a party which 1 made a tour of the sound in a yacht,1 visiting all the principal towns. She' por's her trip a most delightful one. I Clark Freeman is home for a two weeks stay from Southern Oregon, where he has been engaged in developing a' mine for the pat few months. He Is encouraged by rich prospects which he has discovered, and will return to con tinue the development, the last of next week. Miss Besie Gnineaii of Portland but formerly ol San Francisco, whoso short1 bright articles under the nom do plume of "Beselena" have interested so many, ' was in Oregon City Wednesday, gather- j ing up material for a descriptive article ' for the Sacramento Record-Union, Cali fornia's leading paper outside ot San Francisco. Oregon City is to have another physi cian, Dr. G. W. Mcf'onnell for some time past located at Newberg. Of him the Independent of that place has the fol lowing: Dr. G. W. McConnell has de cided to leave Newberg and locate in Oregon City ami expects to make the change within the next 30 days. The doctor and his estimable wife have many friends hero who will regret to have them leave us. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Howell and little son left Saturday morning to visit Mrs. Howell's parents,.Ir.and Mrs. E. A.Titus near Scio in Linn county. Mrs. Howell will remain at the parental home while Mr. Howell in company with his brother, Chambers Howell, the popular drug clerk in Charman & Co.'s store, who joined him on Monday, will go on a hunting and fishing expedition into the Alsea country. They will be absent three or four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Grieves and daugh ter, Mrs. Rutherford, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. Grieves' sister, Mrs Peter Mclntyre in this city, will leave for their li'xne in Lacon, Illinois, next Monday yia the Great Northern. They express themselves as greatly pleased with Oregon and its prospects for future prosperity and greatness and were Mr. Grieves a younger man, he is now in his 71 year, he would in all probability remove his woolen mill plant to this state. The party will be ac companied East by Miss Mary Mclntyre who expi'c's toiemalna year visiting rel atives and friends In Ijuon and vicinity. Kev. mid Mrs. Montgomery, who have been spending the past month at YH-um's camp at tint base of Mt. Hood, will return homo the lust of next week. Mr. Montgomery came in on his wheel last Saturday and conducted services in the Presbvterlan church Sunday, re luming to camp the following Motttla), Ho will be in again to conduct services Sunday in his church. Miss Mina Jooluiko will leave for Sun Francisco the last of next week where she will take passage on the steamer Ala meda which sails on the 1Mb, for Hono lula, where she wi'l take a position in olio of the Hawaiian schools. Miss Jooluiko is ono of Oregon City's brightest and most energetic yottug ladies and she has proved herself an able teacher of more than average ability. She has a host of friends In both this city ami Portland who wish her well In her new home in the land of perpetual spring and sweet (lowers. 0. W. Barber, of Elliot prairie, was In the city last Thursday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. U. V. Weldv, of Portage county, Ohio, who were on their wav home from the Christian Endeavor Con vention in San Francisco and came through Oregon to visit Mis. Weldy's sister, Mrs. Ann (Surly, of Canby, whom she had not seen for a numlier ol years. Thev were delighted with Oregon and especially with the cool nights ami pleas ant sea bree.es by day as contrasted with the hot days and nights of Ohio. They were also enthusiastic over our crops ami snrpiised at the great variety they found growing hero. Married. WIDIC-Fl'NK At St. John's parson sue in Oiegon City, at hii'h noon on Wednesday. July" 2S, 1S;7, Mr. Jacob Widic, of this city, to Miss Emma Funk, of Kedland. The ceremony was erforiued bv Kev. Father llillebrand in accordance with the impressive ritual of the Catholic church, in the presence of member of the family and a few intimate friends of the li'iih contracting parlies. The attendants on the bridal couple were W Jaklich, of Ibis city, and Miss Augusta Funk, of Kedland. The bride, who is a social favorite in Kedland, was never prettier than on her wedding morn. She wore a silk dress trimmed in cream lace, and carried a bouquet of sweet peas of exquisite loveliness. The bridesmaid looked very pretty in white organdie, trimmed in cream satin rib Ism and cream lace. Cordial congratu lations followed the marriage ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Widic left on the boat for Portland where an informal reception was tendered tl cm at a friend's The afteriKsm was pleasantly tH-nt in social conversation and a dainty luncheon was served. In the evening the happy couple repaired to their hotel where the Wedding ilinnef was partaken of. The evening was sis-nt in a imt enj lyahh manner liMcning to the sweet strains of vocal ami instrumental music, and at a late hour their Iriends I parted, after wishing the bridu and groom a hapoy life. Mr. and Mis. Widic will reside in Ore gon City for a few wveks and will then go to Port Townsend, their future home. Mr. Widic is a most promising young man and commands the rcscct and es teem of a large number of acquaintances who join heartily in w ishing them both many years of happiness and prosperity. Died. CHASE. On Sunday, August at Logan, Charles Chase, 1, 1MI7, aned 1M years. Decoased had been a sufferer for more than a vear from that dread disease, consumption, and was con lined to his bed foi the last five months of his life. He was a member of the Ilaptist church at I-ogin and greatly respected in the community. His mother, Mrs. Clara Kichey. and a sister anil brother survive. Funeral services were conducted from the family residence on Tuesday by Uev. Mr. Comings, of (in-sliaiu. The interment was in the cemetery at Logan. ISiirti. WRIGHT In this city on Tuesday, August 3, 18117, to the wife of Win. Wriuht, a son, weight 11 rounds. I'oHtofllie Improvements, Work was commenced Thursday on some improvements in the postofHce which the growth of Oregon City has long made necessary and which both Postmaster Green and the postal inspec tor had recommended to the department. The plan is to move forward the boxes to the center of the room so as to allow their number to be increased as well as to give more space in the rear to handle the mail sacks. The partition above the box fiatnes is to be extended up to the ceiling so as to effectually cut off when then the doors are closed, all communi cation with the interior of the postoflice section of the room, the object being to enable the postmaster to leave the front door of .the building open at all times so that the patrons ol the boxes can haye access to them at any time night or day. This will be a most acceptable con venience and ono that will be highly ap preciated by the patrons of the office. Howling Alley Notice. Tuesday afternoons from 2 tod o'clock will be reserved for ladies only. Friday evenings from 7:30 o'clock for ladies and their escorts. Please come early. "A llltlo mot Hunt a year huo, my hair lnii tinning grny, mut lulling out, niul nlllioiitl I tiled ever so many llilnn lo pirvrul a coiitlmiiinca ol tlu-io cuilllliu, I obtained no ntUfillon millt I Irlnl Aycr' Hair Vluor. Allrr lining on bottle, my hair wn rcatorctt to looks." Nothing notn tho mml of tiyo upon n woiimn'M bounty no deeply, nu grny hair. Tho hulr loaoa Its color irouemlly from lttok of nutrition. If you noitrlHU the hair, tho original color will coins biiok. That la tho way thtit tho norurnl color of tho ludr la nmtorod by Ayer's Hair Vigor. Thl tritlntuiilnl will do Imititl hundred olheri. 'r. Addrrn J. C. If You Wont KlrHt-ClllHM Job CAI-U AT '1MIIC KNTICUI'KIHiC. R. L RUSSELL, The Parkplaco Merchant. PAYS NO BIG RENT, city taxes to pay ami j;t'ts hi insurance fr nearly ono half less than tho uji-town merchant for ho has no dangerous exposures. SELLS CHEAPER Than tho other of these savings. FARMERS' PRODUCE Taken inoxchango for goods. TTiiinirirr MUNUMLIUS ,l.jcHANT DESIGNS wis KftfU.VIErtTAL BRONZE CO BRIDGEPORT. CONH PORTLAND TO THE DALLES Iiy the fast and com iiiodiotm Htcamcr Regulator Leaven Portland, Tue8iluy,ThurH' day nnd Saturday at li:!i() a. in. Arrives Monday, Wedncnday and Friday. Thin is the Great Scenic Route. All tourist admit that tho scenery on tho Middle Columbia is not ox celled for beauty and grandeur in tho United States. Full informa tion by addressing or calling on J.N. IIAKNKY, Agent, Tel. 014. Portland, Or., Ollico and wharf, foot of Oak St. i:nii-i imij. C, PIONEER Transfer and Epfe Freight and parcels delivered to all parts of tho city. RATES - REASONABLE. TO Oyr lVinifnhOTPB o!d, nm.nrin urnn fifnvo Iti oowor form. rr-th-li!ioJN UinunmioM, norvo-ffxMl In ihu Replator Line. i i N. nn nnin iv in 11 i.u vpv "tu i in iruifjju inn ii m.riMlK. VIM'inlin linn 11111)! "If I III. .1 (INI IT J lb IMI. ((Ill Will )t (( Ittfhti'd. Wtif'Kponlymi to ImIIivm whfit wm huv, fur a tMini In uhsohuclf (tmranUM'd hjr (InitiiKtmivDry wh;r. Hml lor our tnwihtct - "lmrt T'timr-ro AiU unit Kumtiti Vour Jjfo Awuy." writ ton tiuuruuUiu unrt I rutt BUiupiu AddrtibaTUUttTttULlNUUUUl If CO., Chicago or ActV urk. SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY CHARMAN & CO. t nriiim IjiJ-LU ll.'Wl.'. JM'mk, rvil l i Cfimi. Hold lif Mill I'UX.i fcuisnJeluOrc-ii uCliy,Oieu.,by tUAUMAN & CO., UrugK'U. How Old are You? It inttkoa no tlifforonoo whether you nuuwur or not. ItlattlwiiyBtriiolhiib "it woman in as old (in nho In lull In Ayr' "Currlimik" Ayrr Co., I.uwell, Mn. rllh a priptii At Lowest Hdtcn, Oregon City merchants hy reason Call aiul make a trial purchase. linilTK 1IU0N7.I-: Monument will not Muss-cover or Mack en. Are urtislie, cheap utul t ho most niltirin motiiimrnt nunlo. White Itrntun is no experiment. It has stood for humlreils of years in Kiin ami is not iilh'ctt'il hy the weather, ('orrcxonii'iii'o noli citeil. On receipt of NiHtul cnnl will pleiiscil to cull aiul show samples ami tlcsigns, MONUMENTAL 1UIONZK CO., C. U. IIONNKI.I., M'HI. N. W. Ciimrr Kniirili nril Ymnlilll Strwls Willi Dvinn't lik Klnr. I'ort tnixl , Oregon. H. W. JACKSON, Umbrellas, Guns, Sewing Machines, And all kinds of small ma chines put in good order. No work to difficult to undertake. Prices reasonable. Simp in Cauflidd timlding Nt'itr Court IIdiihh, erniania dah I'Jarket 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 i AND ti Repr. GUARANTEED g TOBACCO SI URE& HABIT to dofltrOT thftrtoslrn for tnhawn In nnv world. Mmijr trill) 10 pounrtH I n IOUuvh and It Mirror union. Lfmcily piirM qul'-klr, tinrmanoiitlr nil iiiniiimiii, Wiiuk Miini'irr. l.c- ot Hruin I nwi... ho, Wiiknrilllii-Mi, l.il Vliullly, Nlhlly Kuilw iiinn, IniiM'U'iu: nml ttiiHilnir illi. oiuim'cI iutniirtiirrrm . or A.f.reM.1. iviilimuiN no 0,illiul. IHu lll'rva Ionia nun IiIimh I ulldt-r. ilnkimt'ie imluund puny utrnniriiHil plump. ;-:ul!r.niTl il in vi'-lpoi-k.-t. H ht lii.i ; l f,. Mr mull. jiru pnl'l, ti it ha wrltlrntiwirtinttearmmiryrffutKlrtL WrllB itn.frre tiM-itlriit Im.h'i, -Mi"l plnin wrnppor, with U'"tlmmlul ami 111 line' .1 itlimllMIT. Knrhitrim trtr rfmplill ittttmi. rii-iiiiir.nr Imitttm ur .r.Hl...ra-ilrM.&kltVUIIIiKIH:0.. HuOMlm'UimmUA'hirmmm.