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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1897)
Oregon City Enterprise. SCHEDULES OF TIME MOUTIIKUN I'ACIflU KAILWAY. NORTH Kill) HO. Cullliirnlii Kmrau (throiiKli) kiebur Uml (wny iialliuit) OtITII POUND, Hntnlmri luteal (amy lll"in) (.'morula Kiprau (tlirounh) M a. m. ' l.wi p. Ill, I'UHTAI-HCIIKDUI.K. YWMITIIK MONO AIL(ID. Mull olonif Nurlh, I 00 u m, MalloiKaoa iimni Houili.V on a. m. and i. 'jn p m. Ma I (ll.li hu t.i (cum Norih 7 no p m lu 16. .m. Mall diaulbulid rum touUi V lu m , l,Op.m. nv iT aim ai.Kiaic um. Malt oliaoa lor I'ordand ai.d duirltuiln poloU, IV niHiii. mill i 4f i. In, Muldoci lur Milwauaa ouljr, I 46 a, m,. 4 M u. m Mail rilvM Iroro PmiUud, 11 10 a, uu and 4. It p. ui. ID! HOCTIa. Orrann City Id Kly, Carua, Miillnn.l.llitral and MnlalT litaaa al U ro. and arrlvaa at i m. dally. Orim Clly to llnavrr Crack. Mink, Clark. Mvaduw Urofik, fnluu Mllla, ami (.'ollou.lcavoa at a a. ni. Monday, Wlnlay and rr day, and miiirnt ou lollnwlm ilaa al 4 M p. m Oregon City to viola, n ami Kruianu lrava llrraoii City Monday, WvdnruUy and FrliUyal l.W p. at., Uavlug; Viola aama daya al7.uua.pt. Oruami City In Wlllamatt, marT'rl and Wl.i.nvlll, arrlruaal lu aoa. in. audmarat al II M a. in. ,i . U. to rl iivlivaiy window la open on Mimlay from 10 to lit m. Ail lt' r il'm p"' !- 'ti ' boiaiina ,otur U piouiptly I off Hun'tari a ,iu oll.ar d ,. Ai, Kut'-ru mall that la dvlayvd an I llla t airlTa oi, no a. in., a. I'. (r-lu will C' mo ou 12 ocp,k or 4 IA aot'io oar. Wll.UMKlTK rAl.Uf HY. ivariNPioN aanioi wiLuarrri fall ( Ml a. m. :iu " III 10 UI 1 1 MO U to 'i id p. m. 4,0 ' I 40 10 " 7 15 " (iinday era Inara otoit hiinr until I o'clwk lu vflvi l an and Janu rt 8. iwa. C. A- MII.I KK, mit. A BA n, nt 7 ) " UO ' lit " 1:06 p. in. i lit ' 4: " 6 U " . " 7 M : " P m. FKIDAY, AUGUST 1.1,181.7. Datk row Hi ii.mji. HrotNNiMi. A the limn when the public mIiooIi are to Ix-gln thin full la a iimI Ion of lntiot to man tmrmita In Oregon City, for ho many html Ilea ara nt'r'"K ,0 tk" thflr outing in the hi Olda ami orchard where the enllre family can unlUt pleasure with bimliiewi and earn aotua money to help in buying winter clothing ami school book fur the child ren. The Oregon City school board hat decided that the lily school (hall romtnenre on Momlav, Sop tomlmr 13. The aame date baa about !oen aitrrixl Uon by the hoard of Park lar'(iladNtone for aehool to begin In that dlalriut. The board of the Weat Oregon City dial r let have aet the firat Monday In 8cileinber for the beginning of the K-hool In that dlatrlct, but it ia probable that to many of the, children will be away in the hop Held that It ia likely that thla ichool w ill be Htponeil t.iilll the l.'lllt. The WUIninelte Falla acboola liita had ibt oening day aet for the Aral Monday in Septemler and it la aaii) that that date w ill be adhered to. The Caneinili and South Oregon City m'hoola will begin during the middle and latter part of September ao aa to tillable the younger children lo got all the benefit poaaihlu of the arlxxd hvfore the bad weather aeti In. The apportion ment jiiHt made together with the one to be made later on promiava to vivo the achoola of ClackamaH county a larger school fund I hull uatial and with plenty of money to hire roiiiMtcnt teachen we may expect the fclioola of ClitckHinaa county to lie above the averago for the enatilug torm. lilCVCII.larH ClIAKI.I) n v a Hkiiiwayman ImhI Sunday II. K. Straight, Clurk (Janong and II. W, Jackson mounted their wheels and went out to Wilhoit Spring and spent the day drinking aoda water and interviewing Rome of the campera, principally the latter. In tne evening they BlurUnlon their return trip, everything going nicely until they reached the neighborhood of Molalla Cornera, where ao ninny hold-upa and robberies have occurred, when thev aaw a lone iioraeman bearing down upon them at full gallop. The boys at once tnpected a hold-up was Imminent and started down the road at a break-neck pace with the would-ho-rohber in hot pursuit. The boys continued their mud pace until they reached the foot of Howard's bill, expecting eyory minute to bo ordered to "stand and deliver," when thev full exhausted by the road side, unable to ride up '.he steep grade. Their pursuer soon approached, his horse reeking with foam und dust, and asked if there was a man In the crowd by the name' of Straight, saying he understood he was a lawyer and that he had just bud some dimculty Willi a neighbor and he wanted some legal advit. Mutual explanations followed and the party proceeded on the way, nuking the return trip in three hours. There are a groat many people sojourning at the springs now, more than 100 stop ping at tho hotel and some 40 or 50 camps scattered ovor tho camp grounds. Piirapanth Plkntikul. The close season against killing grouse, pheasants, quail and all uplnnd birds expires Sep tember 1st and the farmers throughout the county say that they are unusually plentiful this fall. The season lias been very favorable and the birds have ma tured eBrly, so much so that they are being killed oil In some portions of the state, especially In the vicinity of Albany, Linn comity, hut name ProUictor M Oulro la after Ilia culprits and will doubt leas inuke an example of some of them, It might bn Interesting to know more of Oregon's game law and It Is given here In a nut nliell, Game and (lull can bo killed only during tho following seasons: (Irouse, Mongolian pheaaanls and uail, September 1st to loc ember 1st. Prairie chickens, July 1st to October 1st. Wild ducks and other water fowls, Heptember 77 a. m It lo March loili. Peer, mountain 8; u !' m ' llieen. etc.. Aiiiiint lit to December 1st while the killing for tildes or parts of carcass only is prohibited at all times. It is also unlawful to kill spotted fawn at any time. Trout, April 1st to November 1st, Salmon, Pucn.nlxir 15lh to Novem ber 1st. Kastof the Cascades it la un lawful to kill at any season of the year, Chinese pheasants, uall or Hob White (jnall, TlIK I'OI'KTKKNTII ClII'HCII Duil.HNU. The trustees of the German Kyangellcal Lutheran Iminanual church ol this city, which was Incorporated some time ago, have bought the northwest comer lot on F.ighth and J. U. Adams streets and will short'y commence the erection of a church edifice 20x40 feet with a Go-foot steeple surmounting it. An addition will he built onto the back of the church in which a school will be conducted . Itev, Kmest J. W. Mack, the pastor of this denomination, Is a young man of ability and energy and In the few months since his arrival in this city from the Kast he has greatly strengthened his church organisation and added several new memheri lo its list and has made many friends among the citizens of Oregon City, The trustees of the church are, Fred Cramer, John Koethe and W. Stover. When their church Is com pleted, It will make the fourteenth build ing of Ita kind In and around Oregon City. This number of churches In a town the site of Oregon City speak well for the moral and religious character of Its eople. Ghkknman' Aikmiiii'. The first air ship to leave this city weighed anchor last Monday for a voyage to Ocean Park. It was built like a "Prairie Nchooner" with four wheels, two on each side. The rudder was an eight f'x.t pole fas tened in front, to which were studied two bronchia's to furnish the motive xiwer. The yrssel was lu command of Captain F. W. Ureunuian, and manned by Pilot K. C. (jMetiman. The passen gers were Mrs. C. N. Greeninan and Mrs. L. I). Shepherd. The styb of the ship was the Alaaka and Yukon flyer, No. 1. It was invented by I?ert Green- man, who has also applied for a patent. It Is e xKM-ted that with fair weather and favorable wind the voyage will be made in two weeks. If the ship behaves well on this journey it owners expect to start for the Klondike gold fields early in the spring. Wiien last seen the vesool was headed southwest and was stir rlti op enough duat to rtnother every thing following in its wake. Fammkh's Picnics. On Saturday of this week the farmers of Tualatin, Pleas ant 1111 and Union precincts, will hold a grand picnic at WiUonville. An ad drem x'itinetit lo the occasion will be. delivered by Hon. Geo. C. Brownell, and seecbes will bo made by prominent cilixens. A basket dinner will form one of the most interesting features of the progiam. A thoroughly good time is anticipated. A similar gathering wiil be held at Wtlhoil's Springs on Satur day August 21st, at which time the farmers and campers will join in i Jollification. An address by lion. Geo C. Itrownell will be the leading feature of the day, while short Mteches and music will enliven the occasion. The day p roil linos to be one of unusuul Inter est and pleasure and every one who can should avail themselves of this oppor tunlty to enjoy themselves. Scniiay School Sociau. Crescent Union Sunday school near Jones' mill on the Abernethy, two miles northeaxt of Oregon City, gave a literary and Ice cream social in the Methodist rhupel at that place last Saturday evening which was greatly enjoyed by the large crowd in attendance. At the close of the literary exercises Hon. II. E.Cross was Introduced as one who bad been super intendent of the school for three consecu tive years, lie was given an ovation bb he came down thealsle. His talk wason Sunday schools and Sunday school work timely and duly appreciated. Miss Lena Nemyre, of Oregon City, sang two solos with autoharp accompaniment and was accorded rounds of applause for her elFort. Wiiioiit's Sphinob Kksoht. Mesnrs. Havard &Shadingitr have purchased the park at Wright's Springsembracingsome Ave acres which form one of the finest groves in the country. Several lurge springs yielding clear, cold water are one of the natural attractions of the park and the many improvements made for the entertainment of guests including a hall 28x50 feet and a woll-appointed bourding house. A stable hits been erected for the accomodation ot teams. These im provements together with the Bhort dis tance from Oregon City, it being situated twelve miles soujth-eust of town, makes it one of the most attractive resorts in the county. llot'ss for Kknt. A new, seven-room cottage, hurd finished, with pimtry, bath-room, wash and wood room will bo rented cheap to the right person. Furnished if desired. Cull at this oflko. A LawmPahty. Miss Mary Mclntyre, who left for Lacon, Illinois, last Mon day, where she will remain year, was given a farewell lawn party by L. C. I'rlgg'i Sunday school class, of which she was a memW, at the home of J. M. Lawrence on the southeast corner of Adams and Kloventh street last Huturday evening, With games, conversation, and refreshments the evening was most pleasantly spent. Oukoi.a Hand Entkhtains-A very plea sant lawn party and social dunce was given at Myers' farm on Molalla avenue on Saturday of last week, under the auspices of Oceola brass band. Dancing and light refreshments were Indulged in until late hour, when the company de parted for home, well pleased with the evening's entertainment. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars lie ward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by flail's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chknky & Co., Props , Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J, Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable In all bus iness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Wkst A Thiax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Wai.oino, Kinnan & Marvik, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hull's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best, Howling Alley Itecord. Tie following are the highest scores made at the Willamette Falls bowling alley last week : LADIKS. Mrs. Fuller, 44, Monday. Mrs. Fields, 211, Tuesday. Miss Hebb, 21, Friday. (IKNKI.KMXN. C. F. Swlgert, 48, Monday. W. Charlton, 4t, Tuesday. Ho Clark, 50, Wednesday. Frank Jones, 42, Thursday. Mitchell, 45, Friday. Frank Jones, 60, Saturday. The gold medal contest will begin on the first of next month. Entries to be made between August 10 and 31. The player making the highest average will be awarded a beautiful medal. A suit able priae will also be awarded the lady making the highest average. All entries must be made before September 1st. Particulars and score cards on applica tion al the alley. Feed Wanted. I want hay or oata and will trade a strong exptess wagon with cover, in gixxl repair, lor either, or will sell the wagon cheap for cah. Grokok Waknrk, Oregon City. John Griflin, of Zanesville, 0.,says: "I never lived a day for thirty years without suffering agony, until a box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured my piles." For piles and rectal troubles, cuts, bruises, sprains, eczema and all skin troubles DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is unequulod. Geo. A. Harding. Dos a With A Knife. Those fine, juicy steaks and prime rousts to be ob tained at Albright's meat market are all done with a kinfe in the hand of an expert cutter. A Merchant's Chance. lining compelled to change climate on account of ill health I will sell my stock of goods, store fixtures, etc, at Liberal. Goods all new and salable. No indebt edness of any kind on property and no credit business done. Locat'on one of the best in Clackamas county, being in the midst of the famous Molalla country and 12 miles from Oregon City, by turn pike road. Will resign the postomce which could he secured by the right person. Trade is steadily growing and the big crops which the farmers will have, make it still better witb the opening of the fall trade. Will give the right person the best bargain ever offered Id this section aa I must leave Oregon before the rainy season seta in. F. T. Wai.xrr. Attention tamper. The Wilhoit stage will suit out of Ore gon City Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, returning Tuesdays, Thursday, and Saturdays. Leaves Noblitt's stable at 12 o'clock noon. Kound trip tickets 12.60. Campers to Wilhoit or other resorts in the country will be taken out hi private rigs if desired at bedrock prices. Call or address Chaa. Noblitt, Oregon City. For Male Cheap. A horse, buggy and harness for sale at a bargain. Horse is perfectly gentle and Bound and buvgy is in good repair. Ad dress postolllce box, No. 6, Milwaukee, Oregon. Sunday Services. FlKbT CONGREGATIONAL CIIDKCH. Kev. I . W. Bu 1 r, fasuir. Herrlces at 1030 a. m. and 7 au r. a. Hunday School alter mornlnf service. P.ayer meeting iimiaday evening t 7 SUo.clock. Prayer meeting ol Vouug People's Society ol ChrUtlao Endeavor every Sunday evening atlO prempt. FIRST BAPTIST CHCKCH.-Rsv. M L. Rcuo, Pastor Morning Service at It Rl. Sunday Hchnol at 11:46; Evening Service 7:iA; Kegular prayer meeting inuiaday evening. Monthly Covenant Meeting every Wedueaday evening preceding the flrat Sunday In lb month. A ooMlal Invitation to all. ST. JOHN'S CHrRCH.CATnoLIC.-Rir. A. Hillsbsakd, Pastor. On Sunday mans at and 10 jo a. a. Every aecond and fourth Sunday German aermon after the S o'clock mass At all other mansea Kugllnb aermona. Snnday ScbKl al i no e. a. Vespere. apologetic) aublects and Benediction at 7:80 r. a. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHL'RCH.-R v. 1. L. Jo e, Paator. Morning aervlce at 10 .", Suuday School at 10:00. Clasa meeting alter mortilug aervlce. Evening aervlce at 7:80. Epwortn League meeting Sunday evening at S.30; Prayer Meeting Thursday evening Hi Ml. strangers cordlallr Invited. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Riv. A J. Montgomery. Paatnr. Services at 11 A.M. and 7 80 r. a. Sabbath School at 10 A. a. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor meets very Sunday evening at :S0. Ihuiadaj evening prayer meeting at 7 JO. Beats free. EVANO-JUCAL CHURCH GERMAN Rev. Erino, Paitor; J. K. Ehrkt A-IUih. Preaching aervicea every Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:80 P. M. Sabbath school every Sunday at 10 A. M , Mr. Zi iiuierinau SupU Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening GERMAN LUTHERAN ZION'8 CON gregatioiial church. Rev. F. Sack, pastor. Services every Hunday at 11 A. M. Sunday school at 10 A. M. ST PAUL'S CHCRCH-Eplscopal-W. D. Williams, D. I)., minister in charge. Hiii, day Hcliool at 10 a. m., services at 11 a. in. ami 7:45 p. in. Fridays at 8 p. m. even ing prayer meeting with an aoMress. Seats free. A cordial invitation to all the services. It Is Greatly To Your Intorest To consider tho wisdom of this little hit of plain advice we are going to give you about tea. Tea is as little understood by tho average merchants as by the average consumer. He (niay charge you 75 cents for a tea worth 25 cents and still not make a large profit. He buys his teas like the con- Burner, from appearance solely. The fact is, the prettiest look ing teas are artificially colored and haye lead, terra-alba and other matter added to increase their weight. It's small wonder so many people prefer coflee and , don't care for tea. A pound of pure tea will make from 200 to 250 cups. It is therefore not expensive. As it is the principal boverago of nearly three-quarters of the people of the earth it must be considored wholesome. Our stock is a feature of our busi ness. We carry the largest stock and greatest variety. We can make you all tea drinkers if you'll give us a chance to find what suits your taste, and you will never regret it. Samples cost you nothing. E. E. WILLIAMS, The Grocer. BEFORE SUBSCRIBING FOR 1 MAGAZINE SEE THE BEST, DEMOREST'S An Unparalleled Offer. Deroorest's Cut Paper Patterns are the moot practical on tbo market. They are of anv size that any member of a household couKi require. In eai h copy of tho Magazine is printed a coupon en titling the subscriber, or purchaser, to a pattern (worth and regularly sold fur 35c), or any number of patterns for four cents encti to cover package and postage. When the value of tne patterns is con sidered tha subscriber actually gets DEMORESTS MAGAZINE FREE And what a Magazine it is! For 1897 it will be more brilliant than ever belore. New management, new methods, new ideas. Kach copy contains an exquisite reproduction in colors of some celebrated . picture by a famous artist, worthy to adoro the walls of the most refined home. It is atlirmed that Demoresl's is the only complete Family Magazine published combining all of the most excellent points of ita conieinpories, besides having in imitable features of itsown. Demorest's is actually a dozen Magazines in one. It ia a Digest of Current Events and Ideas for tl.e busy man or woman, a Review and a Storehouse of Interest for all. Wives, mothers, sisters and daugh ters can fin 1 exactly what they need to amuse and instruct them, also practical helps in every department of domestic and social life, including the furnishing and ornamenting of the home, embroid ery, bric-a-brac, artistic and fancy work of all kinds, etc., etc., and suggestions and advice regarding the well-being and dressing of their own persons. The scoe of the articles for 1806 and 1897 will cover the whole country and its varied interests, and the articles will be profusely illustrated with the finest en gravings, and in addition, it will publish the best and purest fiction. It treats at length Ont-of-Door Sports, Home Amuse ments and Entertainments; it gives a great deal of attention to the Childien's Department, and "Our Girls," and has a Monthly Symposium by Celebrated People, in which are discussed import ant questions of the hour of interest to the older readers. Let us have your subscription at once. You get more value for your money than it is possible to secure in any other magazine. The Magazine one year for $2.00 Or six months for - 1.00 (Over 250 different garments are shown each year, patterns of all of which are obtainable by subscribers at 4c each.) Sample copy (with pattern coupon) sent for 10c DEMOREST PUBLISHING CO., 110 Fifth Avenue, New York. SILVER PLATE that WEARS In buying silver plated ware of any kind, there are two things to considerdurability and artistic de sign, both of which can be secured by purchasing Rogers Bros.' goods. Our stock of this ware is all new and bought at lowest prices for cash. If you wish to purchase any article in this line be sure and .sec our stock. BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN The Oregon City Jewelers 'rsv at her new location in the Caufield block, next dooi to the Beehive has one of Mrs. R. Prier, the most complete stocks of FINE CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS, NUTS AND NOTIONS Best Ice Cream in the City- i nm GOING TO 2f 5rfTr - HARNESS ccmpany 'j.T.OT, To get one of those . . . FINE HAND MADE HARNESSES . . . Before they are all eone. I must have a set for they out wear any machine-made harness, besides I can save from 13 to 15 by purchasing of the OREGON HARNESS COMPANY, J. F. CAMPAU, Manager. Opposite Caufield Block. Oregon City. All kinds of repairing done promptly and at reasonable prices. BREAKFAST BACON DELICIOUS HAMS " Noue better in the city. Makes a breakfast fit for a king. Try a sample and be convinced. FREYTAG'S GROCERY, Corner Main aud Fourteenth Sts. Ie?lure's Tazipe For 1897 SEVEN GREAT SERIALS A New Life of Grant by Hamlin Garland. The first authorita tive aad adequate Life of Grant ever published. Lavishly illustrated. (Be- gins in December.) Rudyard Kipling's first American serial, " Captains Courageous." iBeglna in November.) Robert Louis Stevenson's " St. Ives." The only novel of Steven-' son's still unpublished. (Begins in May.) Chaa. A. Dana. " Recollections of Wartime." Mr. Tana was for three of the most critical years of the Civil War practically a member of Lincoln's Cabinet, and is probably better fitted than any other man living to give an authoritative history of this period from his recollections and correspondence. Portraits of Great Americans. Many of tiiem unpublished. In connection with this aeries of portraits it is intended to publish speoiat biographical studies under the iteneral title of MAKERS OP THE UNION from Washington to Lincoln. Picture of Palestine. Specially taken under the editor's direction. Stories of Adventure. A serial by CONAN DOYLE, in which he will use his extraordinary talent for mystery and ingenuity which have. in the " Sherlock Holmes" stories, given hira a place beside Poe and Gaboiiau. ten Fflmous rjaTERs Ian Maclaren, All the fiction that he will write during the coming year, with the exception of twocontrubutions to another publication which were engaged from him long ago, will appear in McCli'rb'b Magazine. Joel Chandler Harris. A series of new animal stories in the same field as the " Brer Rabbit" and the " Little Mr. Thimblefinuer" stories. Rudyard Kipling. Besides " Captains Courageous," Kipling will con tribute to McClukk a all of the short stories be will write during the coming year. Octave Thanet is preparing for the Magazine a series of short stories in which the samecharacters will hppeai , although each will be complete in Itself. Anthoney Hope Bret Harte Robert Barr Frank R. Stockton Stanley Weymnn Clark Russell will all have stories in McClcrk's for the coming year. These are only a small fraction of the great and important features of McCu'Ri's Magazine for 1897, the subscription price of which is only One Dollar a Year The new volume begins with November. Subscriptions should start with this ! number. j The S. S. CQel ufe o., fJeui York City I