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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1897)
Oregon City Enterprise. COVRT8. Circuit court foil vouch Hrnl Mon U.' In No Tmbcr anil thtrt Monday In April. Pmbkte court In icuton Urtt Moiulnj tn each onlh. Commlmlnncm court meet (lrt WcditenUy after flint MnmUv of each month. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1S!7. SPRAY OF THE FALLS. ASHLAND FKACH KS Ilirwt shipment 8 Finest quality Prices rijrlit E. K. W11.1.IAM8, the gnx-or. Money to lonn on pood real estate security by A. S. Pressor. Hop tickets on best tonsil chetk printed at lhi cilice at bed rook prices. Trices 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. Campers and hop-pickers outfits fur nished at bedrock prices at Young's second hand store. 12 buys a good bicycle at Young's 4eecond hand store first door north of Pope A Co.'s hardware store. A lot of trimroeJ hats and sailors at half price. Bargain prices on ribbons, flowers, purses etc, at the Red Front. 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 slices at a great cut ; balbrigijan fhirts at half price; hats at half price. Eel Front. Send the Esterpkisk to your friend in the East and thus give him an idea of what is going on in Clackamas county, It may induce liitn to locate with us. Call at Redda way's candy store on Main street. Prior's old stand and get prices of all kinds of wood. Delivered promptly to all parts of the city. H. A. Pittinjier, the real estate man, postotfice building, has a number of the best bargains in city and country property evr offered in Oregon City. For a quiet place to bitch your horses awav from the motor line and a place to jret a first class job of repairing or horse shoeing call on S. F. Scripture's shop on Fifth street. The Red Front sells Arm & Hammer soda at 4c pound, 2B, Arbucklesor Lion coffee 25c, axle itrease "c, machine castor oil cut to 25c gal. vaseline 15c pound (i price) bring can. 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. The Southern Pacific bridge carpenters started work Thursday on four carloads t,f timbers with which they will commence repairs on the trestle between the depot and the Abernethy. Pebsosal. The entlemn who an noyed the congregation last Sunday by continually couching 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. Warrented no cure, no pay. There are many imitations. To get the genuine ask for Urove's. For sale by C. G. Huntley Threshing machine books, the simplest and bet form ever devised for keeping accounts between farmir and machine man as to amount of grain threshed and rate charged. It is in duplicate form so no dispute 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 is when it start.t. Don't wait till you have consump tion but prevent it by using One Minute Couli Cure, the great remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Geo. A. Harding. V A. Middleton, the jvell known con tractor fnrmeiiy of this city but now of Por,liiid,.li:i jn-t finished putting in a concrete 11 wr in ihe buSeinent ol the Odd Feiluw.i buildit'g,' and making other im provmiiMitH which will add to the con venience of the building Malarial prolin es Weakness, General debility liiiio'isnesa, loss of appetite, indigestion and constipation. , Grove'H Tasteless Chill tonic remove the cause which produces these troubles. Try it and you :will be delighted. 50 cents. To g"t the genuine ask for Grove's. For sale by c! G. Huntley. In our report of the horsestealing case last week we said Grant Critiser had the warrant sworn out for Amelia Barrcth's arrest when it should have been Newt Critiser. .Also the horse was taken out of Kay Weston's pasture near Twilight hall on the hill road and Miss Barreth turned her pony loose in the road and not in the pasture as stated. The 13. 5; Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. PERSONAL NOTES. Miss Grace Miller is visiting relatives in Portland. Mrs. 0. A. Lynch returned from Sea View Tuesday. Mrs. N. Aldrich, of Spokane, Washing ton is visting Mrs. Kd Fortune. Edgar lVempNter returned Monday from a few diiy'soulingin the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cooke will return from their Mt. Hood outing next Mon day. Constable and Mrs. M. F. McCown de parted for Wilhuit springs Monday for an outing. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Scripture returned Tuesday from a few day's outing at Long Beach. Miss Freda Fellows, of Portland spent Saturday and Sunday ot lust week with Miss Mary Gleason. A. I. Green, one ot the woolen mill employes, is slowly recovering from an attack of heart disease. Editor and Mrs. A. W. Cheney, of the Courier, returned Tties lay morning from their outing at Sea View. C. E. Young, supervisor of the Mar qua 111 road district, came in from that enterprising burg Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Cody and family of Sunnyaide, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Gleason Sunday. Miss Florence Patty, ot Gladstone, went to Salem Tuesday, where she will visit relatives for several day. E. Dchon is the acting general secre tary of the Y. . M. C. A. during the absence of Secretary Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Bestow left Thurs day for the head waters of the Clackamas near Millovia, for a week's outing. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Randall, Mrs. S. Randall and T. P. Randall left Wednes day for Clear lake for a short outing. Judge Win. Galloway, receiver of the Oregon City land office, went to McMinn ville Wednesday, returning Thursday. Mrs. A. Summers of Portland, made a flying visit to Oregon City Thursday evening to see her daughter. Miss Mabel. H. M. Brown of Dallas who until re cently conducted a livery stable at that place, was in the city the first of the week. Mrs. II. R. Kerr and son Frank, of Milwaukee, passed through Oregon City Monday on their way to Albany to visit relatives. M. J. Gleason left on the overland Tuesday evening for San Francisco, where he will visit friends for a couple of weeks. Miss Pearl Meldrum, accompanied by her guest. Miss lima Holland, of Salem, returned Tuesday from a pleasant outing at Si& View. Judge and Mrs. Gordon E. Hayes spent Thursday with friends at Eagle Creek, the Judge combining business with pleasure. Miss Maggie Nice, of Gervais, arrived in Oregon City Saturday and will spend several weeks with her cousin, Miss Edna Garrow, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler church left Tuesday for the cool, shady retreats in the vicinity of Mt. Hood, where they will remain ten days. Mrs. Anna Rhodes, Miss Birdie Walker Fred Warner and Will S. Rhodes went to Wilhoit springs last Wednesday tor a couple of weeks outing. James and Prentice Garrison of Chico, California, arrived in the city Wednes day. They will spend a month visting their uncle, H. S. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs Fred Terry are sojourn ing at the lower soda springs near Lebanon for a few weeks, having gone up there the first of the week. Rev. C. A. Willey has purchased a new bicycle and expects soon to be able to lay it over noine of the younger and moreexperienced bicyclists in the county. Prof, and Mrs. J. W. Gray, and Prof. L. W. McAdam, who have teen spending the past few weeks at Netarls, will return home the first of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mclntyre will leave on the steamer this (Friday) evening for San Francisco, where they will spend a month in the pursuit of rest and recre ation. , Mrs. Win, I'oyser, accompanied by her three children, left on Tuesday for her old home in Illinois, near Chicago, w here she will visit relatives for a couple of months. Mr. ano Mrs. H. T. Sladen are among the Oregon City people who are enjoying the cool brecz ;s of the ocean at Clatsop Beach, having gone down last Saturday to reman two weeks. Mioses Nan and Ellen Bullock, of Oswego, who have been residing in Oiegon City for the past year returned to their home for a few week's visit with their friends Monday. Mi. ami Mrs. Benjamin Jau'gar went to Sea View laHt Saturday, where they will remain a week or ho, visiting with their son Louis Jaggar and his family, of Port land, who are camped at that famous pleasure resort. Miss Blanche Brown and Miss Grace Dillon, of Dmville, Illinois, are visiting the former's aunt, Mrs. James S-.McCord at her Mount Pleasant home. These young ladies are making an extended tour of the Pacil'n; states and express themselves delighted with Oregon. m mm OUDER Absolutely Puro Celehrate.l for its great leavening strength and healhfuluess. Assures Ihe food against alum ami all toruts of adul teration common to the cheap brands, Royal Bakisu IVwiikh Co., Now York Miss Amy Kelly will leave for Cali fornia on thi'sleamertlils(Friilav) even ing, where she will visit friends in San Francisco and San Jose for a couple of weeks. A. F. Parker, our genial burlier, with his family, went to the high bridge mi the Clackamas Monday, where he will rusticate during the week, returning Friday. Colon E. Eblierhard, of McMinnvillo, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. Either hart is a student of McMinnviUe College and edits the college column in the local papers. MissErma Lawrence returned Mon day iroin tier outing 01 lour weeks in tne Alsea country, which she took in com pany with Miss Ora Spangler ami other Corvallis friends. John F. Clark, who has been spending a month in the Cascade mountains south of the Three Sisters W'th a party of friends from Dallas, will return home the first of next week. P. I). Shields, who owns a ranch on the Clackmas five miles east ol Oregon City, was in town Tuesdny, making his first delivery of oak wood, of w hich he furnishes large quantities for the city trade. Mrs. B. S. Bellomv and daughter Rose, and Miss EstelU Bracken, arrived home Thursday from Little Nestucca, where they have listened to what the wild waves had to say lor the past two weeks. Homer II. Hallock, editor of the Pend leton Daily Tribune, accompanied by his sister, Mrs W. P. Dutton, of Heppner, was in the citv Monday the guest of Arthur W. Millin, head miller of the Portland flouring mills company. C. P. Thore, manager of the Josephine Minning Company, who is spending the summer at the mines in Josephiheco:inty writes friends here that ho is enjoying himself hugely and that he anticipates large returns from his investment. A.J. Kellogg has accepted a foreman- ship in the lahor exchange box factory at Vancouver, Washington, ami entered Upon the discharge of hisduties last week. This factory employs 43 men, a part of the force working night and day in order to supply the demand. Miss Helena Bank left last Saturday for Catjhlainet on the lower Columbia, where she will visit w ith old friends fur a few weeks, having formerly taught school in that place. She will return about the first week in September to take her position in the city schools. Miss Jennie Gray, the eflicont clerk of the money order department of the Oregon City pOBtolliee, will leave on the overland Saturday evening for San Fran cisco, where she will take her first vaca tion since entering the postollice, three years ago. She will be accom panied bv her sisters, Misses Amy ami Anna Gray, of Portland. They will be absent about fifteen days. Prof. S. W. Holmes ami family moved to University Park Monday where Ihey will hereafter reside. Mr. Holmes ex pects to prepare himself for admission to the bar in the spring and will attend the Portland law school this fall and winter, Prof. 1 1 ol iocs anil his estimable wife have endeared themselves to a large circle of friends in Oiegon City who sin cerely regret their departure but who wish them success in their new home. Attorney G. B Dimick went up to Hubbard for an over Sun lay visit, w ith his parents, lion, and Mrs. J. I',. Dimick pioneer residents of that, section of the country. Mr. Iiiiniek says the crops are uniiHinlly goo.l this season und the farmers are, in excellent spirits in unlici- I pation of good prices for all their produce, (Fall wheat is yielding from 25 to 40 j bushels per acre, w hile spring oats are milking as high uh i0 bushels to the acre. Hops are also looking well and have suf fered very little from the lavages of the festive hop louse. Win. Manning Grim (Ranch Bill) passed through the city Monday bound for Cooper City where he will inspect some of the recent gold dis coveries made in that locality, ife has just concluded a season of scientific trapping upon the upper Gray's river, where he was engaged in securing a var iety of small mammals for the Smithso nian Instituue and U. S. National Mu seum. Although not seriously struck with the Klondike feyer, Bill is think ing of taking advantage of an opportun ity offered him of organizing a party for that region to start in the spring. Mayor and Mrs. K. 0. Cuiilletd will leave for Nntarta bay Saturday for a two weeks outing. Grandma Elixabeth Stevens, who has been quite ill, was repot ted as greatly improved yesterday. Mr Stevens Is mm of Clucksmas county's must highly respected pioneers. Clarence Porter und George Kinnev nre planning to take the next steamer for Deu, where they will open up a black smith shop for the timntifuctuiv of sleds, tlieat numhersof Ihem are used in trans, porting things into the Klondike coimtiy, Rev. W. Brenner, of Michigan, bus been called to the pastorate ol the Her man Lutheran church of this city. Kev. Sack, who ha ministered to the church so acceptably lor some time has accepted a call to the chinch at Med f.ird and will leave next week for that charge. W. It. Shlvely, a former resident of Oregon City but now located in Nevada City, California, where he Is engaged in the mercantile business, is in the city this week looklugafter business Interests. His many friends here will ho, pleased to learn that he is prospering in his Cali fornia home and well pleased with the future outlook Elder B. F. Smalley, assisted by Revs. C. A. Willey, J. W. Eldri Ig.t slid S. L. Helm dedicated a church In Central addi tion, Portland, last Sunday to le known asa gospel missionchurch. Rev. Smalley preached the sermon and Rev. Willey oll'crd the dedicatory prayer and pro nounced the church (ormerlly dedicated to the worship of Jehovah. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Gilson and daughter Edna, who have lccn visiting friends in Willamette Fulls, returned to their home in Seattle on Friday. Mr. Gilson is a member of the city council ol Seattle and one of the prominent capitalists of that city. Ho expresses himself as pleased with the evidences of proserity and solid growth w hich he saw in Oregon City. G. S. Thomas, the genial represen tative of Adolf Blaich Cutlery company, was in Oregon City Wednesday. Mr Thomas makes his home in University Park and has just returned from a tour of Idaho, Montana and Utah and ssys buiness is improving all along the line with prossets of aline trade this full. Mr. Thomas has been on the road for tiie last fifteen years. Edwin B. Carr, one of the expert spinners in the Oregon City woolen mills, returned Wednesday Ironi a prospecting tour in the region of Texas Gulth, i!5 miles north of Vancouver. He was accom panied bv Senator Smith of Clatsop county and Win I'arham, an old-time proscctor. Ed brought back consider able "color" but it is all in his lace He reports a very pleasant outing und looks the picture of health. F. M. Darling and Clarence Knotts came in last week from uper Molalla where they have been prospecting. Thev were fortuna'e in finding a placer deiosit of unusual richness, and in com pany witii Joseph Harrington they left Thursday with a full complement of tool and provisions which will enable them to make a thorough development and as certain the richness of their find . Their claim is located in an entirely different locality from the other mining claims that have been located in that section and the boys are confident they have strui k pay dirt. Died. WILLIAMS At the family lesidence in this city, on Sunday, Aug 15. lHi7, Alh n Clare, infant son of E, E. und Kli.lieth Williams, aged 1 month and 15 days. Little Allyn was sick only a few hours when death claimed him for his own. Although but a finger's breadth of time was grunted him he had entwined him self around the hearts of his parents as only a baby can. The baby's obituary can only be u chapter of love, but is there not a place for it, and has not the world a deed for it just as it has for the tenderness which the babies themselves inspire? No sweeter blessing ever came to human hearts. The breaved parents have the sympathy of inaiiv friends in their sore affliction, and while earthly ties have been rudely severed, ho he longs to those who loved him still anil some day toeir arms will find him again. The funeral services were held from th ) family residence, Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock, conducted by Rev. M. L. Itugij. The, music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Dress r, Mrs. Chas, Albright, Miss Muttie Draper, Mr. J. W, Lolerund Mr.V. Harris. The pill hearers were Messrs. Will Parker, Will Lewth w.iile, W. II. Burghardt and Chas, Wil son. 1 lie Moral mimics were tinny and beautiful. The interment was in Moun tain View cemetery. , Fleet ric IIIMcih. Electric P.itters is a medicine suited for nny season, but perhaps morn gener ally needed, when the languid exhausted feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and sluggish und the need of a tonic and alterative is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has often averted long and per haps fatal bilious feyers. No medicine will act more surely in counteracting and freeing the system from the malarial poison. Headache, Indigestion, Consti pation and Dizziness yield to Electric Bitters. BOc and f 1.00 per bottle at Cliarman & Co's Drug Store. Bubsribe for the Entkhpkihk, tlie lead ing paper of the city. "I itun't tirtlrvt (hers tvrr wni to (omt pllt iiimlo Aycr'aCallmillu I'llli. Tlicy will iln all you rcioin mend tliciu fur unit even nunc. When I linva a cM mid sell (nun trail In lirrW, l itoae or two ( tliraa I'llli In all Ilia ncillrlna nrrtlnl to act lilt light niiula. 1'or hrmlai lies tho Bonnitlvo puliita. Poino coats) tiro too houvy ; thoy won't iIIhhoIvo, und tho pilU thoy covor ptiHM through tho syHtmn, harmlotiM m n bruiul polio t. Otlmr coutu nre too liht, anil poiinit tho npuody ilotorioriitlon of tho pill. Aftor 30 yonrt oxpotuti o, Ayr' Stitir Contort Tills lmvo boon found m offootlvo im if Jiuit fronh from tho laboratory. It'rt a trood pill, with a fc'oud coat. Ask your drtiKi;lt for Aycr's Cathartic Pills. Tina Ir.lnn.'iiUl will It IoiiikI In lull In Ayer'i " I'lirvlxxik," with a humlrcil ulhcia. I'm. A .1.1 to. I J. C. Ayer Co,, l.owrll, Mann. If You Win it Klrnt'CliiMM JUD CALL A'P TIIIC ICNTICWPmMIC. Can your own Fruit and have it puro and vlioli'som. A Fruit Jars Sugar f f At prices that meet all competition. . . . . Parkplaco R. L. RUSSELL, tco Farm produce taken in cxcliano for goods. nt iSSSDESICHS&ffllCtS MO.'tUWfJTAL BRONZE CO 8RI0GEPQRT. CONN PORTLAND TO THE DALLES By the fiint and com modious Hteainvr Regulator Leuves Portland, Tucsiliiy .Thurs day and Saturday at (WO a. m. Arrives Monday, Wednesday and Friday. This is the (Jrent Scenic Itoiito. All tourist admit that tho ecenery on the Middlo Columbia is not ex celled for beauty and grandeur in tho United States. Full in forma tion hy addressing or calling on J. N. II A UN KY, Agent, Tel. 914. Portland, Or., Oflicu and wharf, foot of Oak St. i:Iiiiiiim-i 1 .. C, I. Grssii PIONEER Transfer and Epre, Freight and parcels delivered to all parts of tho city. RATES - REASONABLE. f)flr 1 fK1 flfl hftVrtlt Vi form. 1N-1 .-tuioU tho imm:tnt rmrvu-ftMHl In Mm world. Many pum in iiourirlh Iti IHilnvn und It uovor fill In to imiko tint wunk hiipMlMiit iimn htrnnt, vU"intiM unrt mnriM Ir, Junl try n hug. Ym will ho 1h IlKhU'd. ' i'X(M'i:r yiU W imnh'VI- hiiiiihh say, nir 11 i:mn in uumjiiiiuj jr K'lfiruiiircii i-)r urnfiKiN nvory when. H'nil lor our In h !(. I ton't Tuiniffo Mi-It und Hinuku Vour Hfn A wny," written KiiuruuLuu f ruu bttiiiplc Aadruu'i'UKtt iXUL-lAUliLllliUl CO., Cliloutfo or Aew York SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY CHARMAN & CO. b I' If. fe'orsalv.at Vill Clothes. Tho pood pill hri a trood cont. Tho pill cont Borvua two purpomm; it protoota thO pill, UUll dltltf UlnuH it to priptii$ At I.i) went KdtCM. Jelly Glasses Can Rubbers linilTK IiKONZlC Monuments " w ill not Moss-cover or black en. Am urtintic, clu'iip and tho most I'inluriiii,' inotiutnrnt nwidn. While Bronze is no x Mriiuoiit. It linn stood for hundred's of years in KtiroM and is not nffrcleil ly tln weather. ('trrt-H jmmuIimu'o soli cited. On rereijit of Mintal enrd will bo pleased to oall and tdiow samples and designs. MOXUMKXTAL UK0N7.E CO., C. It. lHlSSKI.I., Mtlll. N. V. Cornrr Kumth ami Yamliill StrwU Willi Kxlt'K'a tmnk alurr. Portland, Oregon. H. W. JACKSON, Umbrellas, Guns, Sewing Machines, And all kinds of small ma chines put in good order. No work to dillicult to undertake. Prices reasonable. Shop in Canflelil lniildiiiK Near Court House, PAUL J. SCHOLZ, Prop. Best Quality of Cold Storage Meats. Smoked hams and bacon cannot bo excelled, (iamo in season. Highest price paid for live and dressed stock. Seventh St between Main and Depot iaclBl AND -n Rnarer. GUARANTEED TOCACCO HAEST ThN FfimnttftTremrdy mirci qulrkly, pflrmiinontTy all mirvnuH ilimtiiMm, Wtmtt Mumorv, Lw h of llriiln lown, lh tul ichd. WuktifiiiiiiiHi. I,ftt Vitality. Muiiilr Kmt. ii in, mviI (irM.m( ImpoUMicr and. Wftrtthjr tUm-nwn oiuiwd tr ymUh tutrrtiirM or errrmirt. C((iiUiliiniioiiluU)H, 1m u nrvf tnnt und lilood tMilldt-r ft) tike the puluand puny htrmiv nnrt plump, MM.rrtrrlf dlriTt'iitpiHtki't. ft I pr bnx for VMS. liy mnlljiru. pnld, vilh a writttn wwrunti'tarvumry rfit.nt. Wrltn , frr m-itlrnl lmut Mntfd piftln wrapper, Willi teNtliniitdnln und nt 'irir-tn t utiirifiliiiT. An rbarn fttr rtmvvHatlimn. Jltwiireof imittu turn; (I4l7ow(.(i.r-i0nurSkUVKhl KUCO., MMMMltaal,Ulfacfc .etiouCil7,Oa:g.1t CiiAUMAM 4 CO., iiruuuliiU.