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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1897)
Oregon City Enterprise. COURTS. lreiilt pourt ponrenn flrnt Mot) la In No fvmber u J third Hominy lu April. ProhaW court in leuion flnt Monday In each onto. CommlMtoiipn court mefU first WeduemUy ttt Brat Monday of eoh month. FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1897. SPRAY OF THE FALLS. ASHLAND TEACHES Direct shipments Finest quality . Prices right ! E. E. Williams, the grocer. . Summer corsets just arrived at the Racket Store. Money to loan on good real estate ecurity by A. S. Dresser. New narrow laces nicest assortment in Ike city at the Racket Store. Farm plows, good as new, from $3.50 to fi.00 at Young's second hand store. Hop tickets on best tough check printed at this office at bed rock prices. Wood wanted at this office, oak, fir or limb. In length 16 or 22 inch or four foot. 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, ' f 12 boys a good bicycle at Young's second hand store first door north of Pope A Co.'s hardware store. A lot of trimmed hats and sailors at half price. Bargain prices on ribbons, flowers, purses etc, at the Red Front. The Southern Pacific has made a round trip rate of 6.00 from Oregon City to Yaquina bay, good until October 10th. Don't fail to see our stock and get our prices before buying your Crawford peaches. E.E. Williams, the grocer, " Child's tennis shoes 25c; men's large, 35c ; tan shoes at a great cut ; balbriggan shirts at half price; hats at half price, Red Front. ' Call at Reddaway s candy store on Main street, Prior's old eUnd and get prices of all kinds of wood. Delivered promptly to all parts of the city. For quiet place to hitch your horses away from the motor line and a place to get a first class job of repairing or horse hoeing call on S. F. Scripture's shop on :vFiftb street. N. Wells has just completed a fine two story cottage of ten rooms, on the corner of Fourth and Center streets. He expects to move in with his family the last of the week. ' ' The Red Front sells Arm & Hammer soda at 4c pound, 2B, Ar buckles or Lion coffee 25c, axle urease 7c, machine castor oil rut to 25c gal. vaseline 15c pound price) bring can. . The Willamette Rebekah lodge will give a lawn social next Tuesday evening August 17 at the home of Mrs. J. Stewart, on Fourth street. Everyone ia cordially invited. Vim, Vigor and Victory, these are the chaiacteristics of DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little p'lls for consti pation, biliousness and all stomach and liver troubles. G. A. Harding. -'Heaven's Perfumery" at 10:30 a. m. and "Proereea at the Goal" at 8 p. m. will be the suljects of discourses at the Congregational church, next Sabbath, The public is cordially invited. Pbbsokal. The gentleman who an noyed the congregation last Sunday by continually coughing will find instant relief by using 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. Warranted no cure, no pay. There are many imitations. To get the genuine ask for Grove's. For sale by C. G. Huntley Threshing machine books, the simolest and best form ever devieed for keeping accounts between farmer and machine man as to amount of grain threshed and rate charged. It is in duplicate form so no die pute can arise as to the bill. Price 75 cents by mail from this office. There is a time for everything; and the time to attend to a cold ia 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, croup, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Geo. A. Harding. Malarial produces Weakness, General 'debility Biliousness, loss of appetite, ' indigestion and constipation. Grove's TastelesB Chill tonic removes the cause which produces these troubles. Try it and you will be delighted. 50 cents. To get the genuine attic for Grove's. For sale by C. G. Huntley. Within easy walk of business center Sunset lots. F. E. Donaldson, Agt. The U. S, Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. PERSONAL NOTES. Mrs. F. L. Cochrane was in Vancouver Saturday on business. E, M. Ilartman, the Mitrquain Nashy, was in Oregon City Monday. Miss Erina Homer, of Corvallis, is in the city visting Miss Mary Howell. Rev. T. W. Butler was in Vancouver on Monday and Tuesday of this week Mrs. W. M. Robinson, of the Electric Hotel, is recovering from a recent illness. Miss Neita McCaryer went to Salem Thursday for a several davs visit with friends. , Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hodnett, of Tort land spent last Sunday with friends in Oregon City. 'Mrs. Mary Clurman went to Newport Monday, where she will remain until the first of September. Mr. and Mrs.T. A. Tope and daughter, Miss Laura, returned Saturday from their outing at Sea View. Mr. and Mrs. F. Sleight returned last Saturday from a very pleasant outing spent near Damascus. James W. I. Wood, of the Portland, Chamber of Commerce, was a business visitor to the city Tuesday. Miss Edith Wishart returned from Sea side Wednesday. Miss Mav Wishart will remain until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hawkins left lor San Francisco Friday where thev will visit friends for a lew weeks. George A. Harding, the druggist, will go to Wilhoit sprfngs today to remain oyer Sunday with his family. James McKane, a prominent lawyer of McMinnville, passed through the city Monday enroute to Portland. Mrs. S. J. Baker and little grandson of Carlton, Yamhill county, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Win Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Huntley are spend ing the week at the pleasant country home ef B. C. Hawley near Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin A. Cheney went to Long Beach last Saturday for a short outing, returning home Wednesday. Mrs. E. M. Burmeister left Thursday for Newport. She will spend several weeks where cool Pacific breeres blow. Misses Clara and Yiola Farr, and Mary Hamilton left Thursday for Woodburn where they will visit iriends for a week. Mrs. Olive Givens and Miss Hester Roff left on Monday of last week for Hunnewell, Missouri, for an extended visit. Mrs. Charles H. Caufield and family will go to Newport Saturday, where they will enjoy the cool breezes of the Pacific for a season. Mrs. W. W.Mars will goto Scappoose, on the Columbia today, where she will visit for a week with her sister, Mrs. Adam Stump. Trof. C. W. Durette, formerly principal of the West Side school, now of Wood stock, was in the city Tuesday greeting his many friends. Mrs. George Bebb and daughter Miss Annie, left for San Francisco Tuesday evening, where they will visit friends for several weeks. Linn E. Jones, one of the genial drug gists in Huntley's pharmacy, returned on Tuesday from a pleasant vacation spent at Wilhoit Springs. 0. S. Ohlson, the efficient conductor of the Gladstone car, secured a day off on Monday, and visited the family of T. M. Cross at Molalla.- Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, of Portland, were in the city last Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Herren. The two ladies are sisters. Judge Gordon E. Hayes and Attorney G. C. Biownell, of Oregon City were in Salem yesterday transacting business. Tuesday's Statesman, Chambers Howell, the popular drug clerk in Cbarman & Co.'s store, returned Tuesday from the Alsea country, where he spent ten days bunting and fishing. C. W. Ganong, Dick Long, Fred, Will and Eugene Hedges left Thursday after noon for Eagle creek falls, where they will remain a week in quest of big game. Constable M. F. McCown was on the streets Wednesday for the first time for more than a week, having been confined to his home by an attack of malarial fever. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Howard will leave for St. Helens Saturday, where they will visit for a week with Mrs. Howard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore. Dr. J.H. Miller, Ira Wishart and Ed Allen will leave the first of next week on their bicycles for Ocean Park, where they will listen to what the wild waves are saying for a week. Leon Holland, the efficient druggist in George A. Harding's drug store, spent last Sunday with his parents in Salem. He went up on bis wheel and returned on the overland Monday morning. Rev. Gilman Parker, with bis son Fred and Artie Rugg, returned Thursday from a two week's campingexpedition on Clear creek, near Logan. Rev. Parker con ducted services at Logan on Sunday. Charley Pope is enjoying a vacation at Ocean Park, having gone down last Satur day. He was well supplied with fishing tackle and loaded down with promises made to his friends to supply them with fish. II. N. Franklin of McMinnville, who was in town Monday, reports the Yamhill SIP POWDER Absolutely Pure Celebrated for its great leavening strength and heatldnlness. Assures the food against alum and all lorms of adul teration common to the cheap brands. Royal Bakinu Towdkr Co., New York county crops of hops, wheat and fruit to be in fine condition. Ho says a farmer of that section has forty acres tf hont which will average a ton to the acre. A. B. Marquam waa in town Tuesday transacting probate business before the county court. Mr. Marquam owns large farm near the town of Marquam, and states that his crops look very well indeed. Peter Nehren, the accommodating and painstaking janitor at the court house, left for Long Beach Monday, accompan ied by his family, for a few week's out ing. Charley MocofT is looking after the court house during Mr. Nehren'a ab sence. City Treasurer H. E. Straight will go to Wilhoit Springs today lor a weeks rest and recreation. "Hi" says it ia the medicinal proerties of the waters that attract him, but his friends who are on the inside know it is a pair of black eyes that form the principal attraction. C. W. Ganong and David Caufleld re turned from a week's prospecting tour In the vicinity of the Warm Springs Indian reservation. While away they staid over night with James Barlow and Abe Eudy who have been in that region for two months and are having a fine time. E.L. Butler, son of Rev.T. W. Butler, arrived in the citv Tuesday, and has ac cepted a position in the electric station, where he will gain a practical knowleJge of the science of electricity, after which be intends going to some techinical school to perfect his knowledge of elec tricity. Fred J. Meyer, the genial bookkeeper of the Commercial bank, returned Mon day from a two weeks vacation spent at Long Beach, and says he had a splen did time laving in old ocean and wal lowing in the sand. He sports a good coat of tan and looks as though his out ing agreed with him. Hal and Ernest Rands, who are rusti cating in the mountians of Idaho and in cidentally doing some surveying for Uncle Sam, are reported as enjoying life in that land where "Health and plenty cheer the laboring swain," to the fullest extent, their daily bill of fare being embellished by grotiBe, veniBon and trout. Purser John Braun is now actirgas cap tain on the Altona, while Capt. Newton Graham is taking a vacation at tliecoant, and brings his boat through on overland time, Oscar Allen, who as a ladies' man has few equals among the pursers on the river, is discharging the duties of purser during Mr. Braun's time in the pilot house. Supt. H. G. Starkweather and Prof. T. J. Gary visited LaCamasand Washual, Washington, on their bicycles Tuesday. The object of the trip being to inspect the 700 acre farm which Prof. Gary owns near that place and which is only visible at this season of the year, at other times a Bounding line and a boat being neces sary to locate it. Harry Fancher, of 8eattle, arrived in Oregon City Wednesday on a visit to his mother, Mrs. M. Fancher, and numerous other friends here. It has been ten years since Harry was here and he is surprised at the improved appearance of our city. He says times are very lively in Seattle and that for eveiy man who leaves for Klondike two come in to take li ia place. Mr. Fancher is connected with the Y. M. C. A. of that city. Robert L. McClure went to Silverton Thursday morning in response to the sad message received Wednesday evening, informing him of the death of his brother, Dr. J. W. McClure, of that place. Dr. McClure was sick but two days and his brother here learned of his sickness and death at the same time. He was about' 50 years of age, a popular and successful physician and highly esteemed in the community where he lived. Word has been received from Rev. T. L. Jones, who with his family has been spending the past two months encamped at the headwaters of the Santiaun river, that his health is greatly improved and he expects to return home about the 25th of this month. Rev. Jones has regained . his strength so that be can climb the mountains with the best of the hunters and on a recent expedition he succeeded in killing a 700 pound elk . Mrs. 8. R. Grieves, Mrs. Rebecca Blocksom Wm. Blocksom, and Roll a Sykes, of Lisbon, Ohio, were in the city Monday visiting with old time friends, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jaggar. The party was enroute home, from San Fran cisco, having attended the Christian En- deavor convention and spent the tlmo lnc In viewing the scenery of California and Oregon. They were greatly disap pointed In not being ablu to get a look at Mt. Mood. Dr. II. K. Ferrin will leave In aUnit a week for New York city, where lit. will study hospital woik in one of the large hospitals In that city for a coiiplu ol years and probably take a post graduate couise In sonio Eastern medical college Mure his return. Dr. Ferrin has miido many friend during his eight years residence in Oregon City who will follow him with their best winhes for success and happi ness and giyo him a cordial welcome on hit return. Miss Wilhemina Joehnke will leave by the Southern Pacific overland train Saturday evening for San Francisco here alio takes the Alameda for Hono lulu where she has a position in one ol the public schools. Miss Joehnke will write a series of articles descriptive of Hawaii for Tub Kntkrckisk and as she 1b a writer of considerable ability the readers of Thk Kntkki'himi limy expect to learn something of Iho pcoplo, climate and resourtMs of that wonderful land which is expected to soon ho a part of the United States. Mrs. Fra r Inner . The following extract is taken from the Quincy, Illinois, Whig of Suuday, August 1st lurnislied mi through the courtesy ol Mr. Thomas loe, of that city, who will be remembered, by the old settlers of Oregon City and Clackamas county as a resident of this city some 40 years ago, when he conducted a general merchan dise store on Main street where the north wing of the woolen mill now stands n connection with George A be met by, the provisional governor of Oregon. Mr. 'ope remained in business a few years when he sold out and returned totjtilncy, Illinois, where he has resided and been ngaged in the farming implement busi ness, lie made his Oregon Citv friends visit about 10 years ago. Ho haa a son in San Francisco, T. Edward Tope, who is general manager of the Penn sylvania Are insurance company for the 'aciflc Coast. Thomas l'oi ia an uncle of T. A. Poe, of the firm of Toe A Co., the well-known hardware merchants of ns city. Air Toe Is remembered as a indly dispositioned, quiet, unassuming, straight forward, energetic business man. The extract ia as follows : It will interest the old citizens of Quincv, to know that quite recently Mrs. Amelia Fisher, now of Albany, Ore. second wife and widow of Rev. Ezra Fisher, the first pastor of the. Baptist church in Quincy. attended the fiftieth n ni versa ry services of the founding of the Baptist church in Oregon Citv, Ore. Mrs. Fisher was requested to mal.e an address, but had prepared a statement which was read. Rev. E. Fisher was one of the pastors of that church in the early fifties. He died some twenty years later. Mr. Fisher was one of the sjieakers at the antl slavery meeting held in the Con gregational church in Quincy, in 183(1 when it was attacked by a mob. The attack had been expected, was prepared for, and the assailants put to inglorious flight. Mrs. Fisher is in her ffclih year a beau tiful example of prolonged life, consec rated to faithful service." A Valuable Prescription. Editor Morrison of W'orlhington, Ind., "Sun", writes: "You have a valuable prescription in Electric Bitters, and I can f heerfully recommend it for Consti pation and Sick Headache, and as a general system tonic it has no equal." Mrs. Annie Stohlo, 2(il!5 Cottage Urove Ave., Chicago, was all run down, could not eat nor digest food, had a backache which never left her and felt tired and weary, but six bottles of Electric Bitters restored her health and renewed her strength. Trices 50 cents and $1.00 Get a bottle at Cbarman and Co's drug store. Married. ATKINS-STONE In this city on Mon day at the office of the justice of the peace, Mr. Lee Atkins to Miss May Stone, The ceremony was performed by Judge Schuebel in his most pleasing manner. The newly wedded young people are well known and highly respected citizens of the eastern part of the county and have the best wishes of a host of friends for their future prosperity and happiness. Family Boarding House. For a nice quiet place to board, with all the conviences and comforts of home, go to Mrs. Anna Guntenbein's, north west corner Washington and Center streets. Board and room per week only $3,50. Probate Matters. David Wills, administrator of the estate of Charles Duncan, deceased, has been authorized to sell the personal property of the estate at private sale, at sum not less than the appraised, value of the same. Bowling Alley Notice. Tuesday afternoons from 2 to 0 o'clock will be reserved for ladies only. Friday evenings from 7 :30 o'clock for ladies and their escorts. Please come early. Born. PURSELL On Thurida ay, August 5, II. Purse!!, of 1807 to Mr. and J. Greenpoint, a daughter. hi Any sarsananlla is 2g tea is tea. So any Hour to u IK te l ou want mo Dost. lt'a so with sarsaparilla. T J nrc grades. You want the best. If you under? sarsaparilla as well ns you do tea ruul ilonr it would be easy to determine. Hut you don't. How snotiiu you r M$ When you arc going to buy a commodity SA to established house to ) experience and reputation. Do so when buvim? iaparilla. Aycr's Sarsaparilla tjtf fifty years. Your grandfather used Aycr's. It is a 9c $J reputable medicine. There arc many sarsaparillas. UtfJiut only one Aycr's. Can your own Fruit and have it juro and whnloHOtno. A Fruit Suqai?f At prices that meet Jars R. L RUSSELL, Farm produce taken in exchange for goods mm monuments' AiyoM (MURING CHANT DFSICtf S & PRICES MOftUMtriTAL BRONZE CO BRIDGEPORT. CONM llttr Lit PORTLAND TO THE DALLES By the f:it and com modiouH steamer Regulator Leavea Portland, TueHday.Thurs day and Saturday at GuiO a. in. Arrives Monday, Wednenday and Friday. This is the Great Scenic Route. All touriHt admit that the scenery on the Middle Columbia is not ex celled for beauty and grandeur in the United States. Full informa tion by addressing or calling on J.N.HARNEY, Agent, Tel. 914.. , Portland, Or, Office and wharf, foot of Oak St. Katabllnhrd 1M5. CJ. PIONEER Transfer1 and Epre, Freight and parcels delivered to all parts of the city. RATES - REASONABLE. HO-TO-BAC 1 k il I raj ran GUARANTEED TOBACCO HABIT DntrlJmnnmbnTni unlit. imnnOntirM nrnva Itannwor form. Mo-tu-hualnthiiitranuiiiiiiKrTe-foiMl In the (klin WJ II1IIK0 tliv WUI.H lllltHivni limn airiiiiK. fiK'wuu, am, minium 111. u iihi. irj IHil. YOU Will llfl (lQ. IIkIiUmJ. Wveipoct you Ut IiuIIkvh wlml wmay. for nouru In ftltNolutolf yniirAiiUMMl lir (IriiKKlfiM nvury whtira. Bend tor our iKXiklm.'Him'tToiittroo Knit nnil Hnicikn y0iir Life Away," wrliKm Kuarauuiuind fraeuuupli). AddrawTUJa'l'JCJtl.lUtti:Ml)ir CO.,lhl,rAcw fork. SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY CHARMAN & CO. Thl nnniT,rm fM'i:i.;ignii I kil. MMUAl. aubif. anklet. ttona. a.lUb7.ura'al.,ara'imnfcKVII BT.KUCO,, Nuaiila'l'aaiul.,Clll.aa. koraalal:i'JrmonCllr,(Jri'i.,by L'UAll.MAN a CO., Lin flita. HI af Ih lira d!i sarsanari a. True. So nnv ?if is Hour. Hut grades dillcr. c9 Thcro ?rstood trade with, and trust their Ci has been on the market IT CURKS. Jelly Glasses Can Rubbers all competition. Parkplaco Low price Stored liriHTK IIUOXZK MontimenU will not MoHH-covcr or black en. Aro nrtietic, cheap ami the inont enduring monument minlo. White Ilroiuo is no experiment. It him stood for hundred of yeara in KurojK) and in not affected by the. weather. CorreHjxnideneo noli cited. On receipt of Mmtal card will ho pleated to cull and show Humpies and denigri. MOXUMKSTAL HUONZK CO., C. II. IIONNKM., MOK. N, W. Corner Kmirih ami Yamhill Htrwtn with Kiik' hMk more. I'ortland, OreKl'n. 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. Shop In Caufleld building Near Court Houne. (jermania Cah fjarket PAUL J. SCHOLZ, Prop. Best Quality of Cold Storage Meats. Smoked hams and bacon cannot be excelled. Game in season. Highest price paid for live and dressed stock. -a- Seventh St bet woen Mai n and De jiot to doatrOTtlM (Intra rnrtnhtumln mn world. Manr nalu 1(1 poumlilii llldujra nc1 UmiTxr Ftm.ni Trrtnrrfy enroll quickly, pcrmnnontlr all -MacMst AND T tmi cure a ii. uiiHinwH. vyuuk muiiiury, iuna oj iiruln l iiwc, InO'laiihu. WukufullltfnA. MMmt VllullLv. Nlulillw W...I-! - .. bviI ilnmin. lii.pouini y and wnailnv dlMntmi oiiiimmI hr Ihlulrmiriiiirercttiii. Coiitaliiannoiiliiuia. la n nn. and blood bnlldrr. Mnknatlie imlunml piinralnmirnnil pluni. hnHljrcnrrlpillnvi-atrKM-kiit.HI onrlMiii 1 furtjia. fly nmlljiro. (in Id. i'irfliirirtrn(miinjnrrHorTTi'mrjrriift'lrd. Wrllo tia.fWtt ni-illni lionk, arnlid plum wrnpimr, with ttlinonlnl and Pmnrln . n.nrnT1ir. 'nrliiiriTii for rnnuiiltnltimt. Ilnitnrnnr ImIi.i.