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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1897)
Oregon City Enterprise. COCKT8. Circuit court con venen Brut Mon a In No vember anil thlnl Monday la April, Probate court In ipMlon Brat Monday In each saomn. CnmmlMlonrr court mcU Ural Wedueftlay aner nrt Momlav of each month. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1897. SPRAY OF THE FALLS. ASHLAND TEACHES Direct shipments Finest quality Prices ritfht E. E. Villum, the grocer. Money to loan on good real estate security by A. S. Dresser. Hop tickets on beat tough check printed at this office at bed rock prices. 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. Campers and hop-pickers outfits fur nished at bed rot-k prices at Young's second hand store. A lot of trimme 1 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. Call at Reddaway'a 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. , II. A. Pittinger, the real estate man, poetoffiee building, has a number of the best bargains in city and country property eyer offered in Oregon City. Stop that cough ! Take warning. It may lead to consumption. A 25c bottle S Sluloh's Cure may save your life. Bold by Charman A Co., druggists, Ore gon City. For a quiet place to bitch your horses away from the motor line and a place to get a first class job of repairing or horse shoeing call on S. F. Scripture's shop on Fifth street. The Red Front Bells Arm & Hammer soda at 4c pound, 2H, Arbucklesor Lion coffee 25c, axle grease 7c, machine castor oil rut to 25c gal. vaseline 15c pound ( price) brine can. No man or woman can enjoy life or ac com plishmoch in this world while suf fering from a torpid liver. De Witt's little Early Risers, the pills that cleanse that organ, quickly. Geo. A. Harding. Karl's Clover Root Tea, for Constipa tion it's the best and if after using it you don't say so, return the package and get your money. Sold by Charman & Co., druggists, Oregon City. Shiloh's Consumption Cure cures where others fail. It is the leading Cough Cure, and no home should be without it. Pleasant to take and goes right to the spot. Sold by Charman & Co.. druggists, Oregon City. 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 simplest and best form ever devised for keeping accounts between farmtr 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. Malarial produces Weakness, General debility Biliousness, loss of appetite, indigestion and constipation. Grove's Tasteless Chill tonic removes the cause which produces thefe troubles. Try if and you will be delighted. 50 cents. To get the genuine ak for Grove's. For sale by C. G. Huntley. It is always gratifying to receiyve testi monials for Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and when the endorsement is from i physician it is es pecially so. "There is no more satis factory or effective reiiedy than Cham berlain's Cholic, Choltra and Diarrhhoea Kemedy,"writes Dr . E. Robey, phy sician and pharmacist, of Olney, Mo.; and as he has used tip Remedy in his own family anil sola itjn ins drug store for six years, be shouldcertainly know For sale by G. A. Hardijg. McClure's magazine Ifor September will contain a thoroughly practical and useful article on "Life in the Klondike Gold Fields." It embods the personal observations of a pioneerwho has lately come out, bringing a fair fortune with him, and it tells how the piiners enter and work their claims, hav they live, how they govern tlipmsels. what kind of men tliev are and how tiey pass their leisure time. It tells also wjatisthe best way to the Klondike, what is the best equipment for the journey land a year's residence there, and what ' promise of prosperity the country actfally offers. The article will be fullv illuslated from recent photographs. 1 The U. S, Gov't teports show Royal Baking Powder superior to ttlt oth&a, PERSONAL NOTES. Mrs. Sarah Huntley is sojourning at Wilhoit springs. Henry l'lisey visitei his parents at Barlow on Wednesday. Mrs. R. L Mot lure ami children are Visiting friends in Salem. Rev. A. J. Montgomery made a bus iness trio to Albany Wednesday. City Recorder and Mrs. T. F. Ryan are sojourning at Wilhoit Springs. L. Moshberger, a prominent Molalla farmer, was in Oregon City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. T. M.Miller returned on Monday from their outing at Wilhoit springs. Mrs. George A. Harding and family returned from Wilhot springs yesterday afternoon. Mrs. R. Glasspool and Mrs. John M. Graham will leave for Sea View Satur day tor an outing. Mrs.F. T. Rogers went to Gervais Monday, where she will spend several days visiting her parents. Roht. Wilkinson, a weaver in the woolen mills, will return Saturday from a week's stay at Waterloo. Attorney and Mrs. A. S. Dresser spent last Sunday in Portland with Mrs. Dres ser's mother, Mrs. J. N. Baird. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Cowing of Astoria were in the city Wednesday, to attend the Cowing-Smith nuptials. Miss Ellen Garrison, of Forest Grove, is in the city the guest of her friend, Miss Edna Tabor, of Mt. Pleasant. George Wilehart, one of Oregon City's expert tonsorial artists, made a business trip to the metropolis Tuesday afternoon. Miss Ruth Porter, of Ilwaco, is mak ing an extended visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Warner, of Mt. Pleas ant. Rev. W. 0. Forbes, of Portland, Pres byterian Synodical missionary for Ore gon, visited Rev. A. J. Montgomery on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joha G. Pilsbury will occupy the reidence on the corner of Water and Seventh street about Septem ber 15tb. Frank L. De Parcq of Portland was in Oregon City Wednesday to attend toe wedding of his brother-in-law, Tom. F. Cowing. W. S. Rider, of Oregon City, was a guest of his brother, 0. D. Rider, last week, returning Monday. Independence West Side. Miss Hannah Stromgreen returned last Saturday from Netart's bav, where she spent two weeks yery pleasantly with friends. Reginald Hidden, the talented young violinist of Vancouver who played at the Chautauqua assembly this year, was in the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Sladen, who have been rusticating at Clatsop Beach for the past two weeks, will return to Oregon City Monday of next week. Otto Genglebach, of Clackamas, jus tice of the peace of the Clackamas and Milwaukee district, was transacting bus iness in the county seat Monday. Max Pracht, of Ashland, special United States land inspector, was in Ore gon City Friday and Saturday looking after business connected with his office. Prof. F. G. Young, of Eugene, was in town several days last week, collecting historical data of the pioneer days of Oregon. He returned to Salem Monday. Mrs. Louis R. Stinson and two sons, Logan and Leslie came down from Salem Monday and are visiting at the home of Mrs. Stmson's brother, II. Ley, at High land. Mis. Andrew Kan, wife of the well known Japanese merchant of Portland, accompanied by her childien and an American lady, was in Oregon City last Saturday viewing the eights ol our town. Mrs. M. A. Stratton, of Portland, who formerly resided in this city,her husband, since deceased, having been manager of the Oregon City woolen mills, was in the city last Friday visiting old-time friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Catta, Mrj. Wm. Lankens and Mrs. N. G. Clark, o' Bolton, returned from Ocean Park hwt Saturday, where they spent a short ma son enjoying the cool breezes of that de lightful retreat. Grafton Cheney, foreman of the Cour ier office, went to Long Beach lent Satur day, where he is spending a couple of weeks principally bathing in old ocean and incidentally breaking the hearts of the young lady sojourner. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard returned Saturday evening from the lower Colum bia, where they have been spending the past week at St. Helens visiting Mrs. Howard's parent. Tbey were accom panied home by Miss Mamie Roake of this city. B E. Courtright, who owns a farm at Redland, has made several trips into the city this week delivering wood. Since the roads have been improved between Oregon City and his place he makes two trips each day, while before he could only make one. A. C. Keech, of Randolph, New York, is in the city making an extended visit with his sister, Mrs. A . J. Washburn, of Park place. Mr. Keech came by way of California, revisiting the scenes familiar to him in the days of '49, when he came west in search of gold. POWDER Absolutely Pure CelebrateJ for its great leavening strength and heathfulnexa. Assures the food againBt alum and all lorins of adul teration common to the cheap brands. Royal Bakino 1'owixk Co.. New York Johnny Anderson roturned Monday from a two week's visit with friends In Oakland, Calif, lie has resumed his position on the East Side Railway. T. A. Ely, Chas. Moran, J. M. Har rington and W. II. Savage left Tuesday morning for the upperClackaiuas, where they will spend several days prospecting. Mrs. S. Ackerman will remove to Port land about the fir?t of Scptemlter, where she will reside in future. Her daughter, Miss Lorena, has a position in the public schools of that city. Mrs. John Lewthwaite, and her daugh ter, Miss Alice, and her son, Will, left by steamer for San Francisco Wednes day night, where they will visit friends and relatives for several weeks. E. A Smith ami J. W. Loder con ducted services at Logan last Sunday, the former preaching the sermon and the latter leading the singing. The at tendance was quite large and the services greatly enjoyed. F. A. Toepleman, Dr. J. W. Powell, W. X. Godfrey and families returned from their summer outing on the uper Abemathy last Monday. They all report a pleasant time and seem greatly benefitted by the trip. Prof. T. J. Gary, the recently elected principal f the West Oregon City school, moved to the city Tuesday from Mil waukee and Will occupy, with his mother. Mrs. Margaret Gary, Dr. Palne's cottage on the West Side. Henry Salisbury.the plumber in Pope's hardware store, and Malcolm McCown, the special constable, will leave Satur day for Clear lake .about 15 miles beyond Mt. Hood, where they will breathe the pure air of the mountains for a week. Ivan Strickler, accompanied bv his friend, Berl Campbell, left yesterday for Salem. They leave Salem Thursday in a skiff for home, floating down the Wil - lamette until Oregon City is reached. They anticiapte a delightful as well as novel outing. Miss Gladys M.Jones, formerly 0f Beaver creek and lately of Oswego, : holds one of the behest . church choir position in the Nor'hwest, being contralto soloist in the First Pres byterian church of Portland. The po sition was formerly held by Mrs. Walter Reed. Miss Ella Hoberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Hoberg, fornerly of this city but now of Portland, has been given the position of leader of the First Chris tian church choir of thatcitv. Miss Hoberg has shown considerate musical ability and this is a just recognition of her tal ent in that line. Albert Wright, leading farmer and capitalist of Heppner, Oregon, was in the city last Friday and Saturday, the gueat of his o'd-time friend, Major Tlios. Charman. Mr. Wright was one of the early setters of Clackamas county, hnvinir cnfie to (Jreirnn in lHM anil ). tied at Redland, where he resided until 1872, wien he removed to his present homen Eastern Oregon. Lister M. Leland, of Liberal, is an extmple of what a farmer boy can do w.ien he makes np his mind to accom plish anything. Mr. Leland took a course in the Agricultural college, gradu ating with high honors, passed the civil service examination and is now in the railway mail service. He is stationed at Portland going on the various roads as needed. This week he is on the Port land and Ashland run or the Southern Pacific. John F. Clark, manager of the Clack amas Abstract and Trust Co., returned on Monday from a month's outing in the Santiam mountains spent in company with Fred Toner and Joe Sibley, of Dal las. The party traversed the Minto mountain, Fish lake and Blue river countries and report an excellent time. It took a score of deer, several hear, two elk, besides an innumerable quantity of fish and small game to supply provender for the trio. II. 8. Cram, one of our most energetic young men, who for the past two years has been the junior partner in the firm of Wheeler A Cram, owners of the Nov elty candy store and oyster parlors in this city, left Thursday to join bis father who resides 30 miles northeast of Prine ville, where he owns a large cattle ranch. Mr. Cram, Jr., was accompanied by his family and will engage with his father in cattle raising. His many friends in this city wish him success in his new enterprise. Mr and Mrs, IIciiIhiiiIii Jaggar ret urned Tuesday Irom (heir nuling at Sea View. Mm va Wright, of Portland, l spending tliu week vlaiting Mims Vara l'ilshitry, Mr. and Mrs. lVpew and Mrs Kit-hen spew Miimuy aim .Monday with iiumki at Needy, Gerald Kolleher, Tom Morlsey, and John Kinley returned last week from California. Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Huntley and daughter, Iaxhso, are sojourning at CUUkanlo. Misses Kate and Nellie Learv and Mr. Rosa, ol Portland, sxuit Sunday with Miss Kllen Glcamm. MissAsailu Cochrane returned from her California trip on Monday and re ports a delightful time. J ie Austin and M. J. Gloaaon returned Monday evening from a couple of week's sojourn in San Francisco. Miss Mollie Hankint and her sister kilns Lulu, returned on Friday from their outing at Wilhoit springs, Grace Miller, who has been visiting relatives in Portland lor the past two weeks, returned home Sunday, MIks Alice (ilasspool returned from Sea View Wednesday, where she seiit a couple of weeks very pleasantly. Mrs. II. I). Glaus returned on Mon day from Also, where she spent the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Fullerlon. Mrs. C. X. (Iroeninan, Mis. I.illlo Shephard and Fred and Bert (ireenman returned from Netart's hay Wednesday in their air ship. Mrs. R. A. Miller returned Thursday from "The Lilacs," her old home, ten miles from Salem, where she has sent delightful summer, Miss May Lewtliwaite, who has been spending several weeks In this city, left for her home In Oakland, California, Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. M. McCown and family and Mrs. Geo. O. Rinearson and children, ' "pending the week camping at the high bridge, on the Clackamas Miss Hattie K. Pierce, a teacher in the Gresliam sch o'. and Miss Simie Deal, a teacher in the Union school, were guests of Mr.and Mrs. II. S. Strange this week. James Oliver, the genial conductor on the East Side Railway Co'm., cars, re turned Tucmlay with his family from the seaside, where they have spent the last two weeks. Misies Dorothy and Sade Chase will loaveon the steamer next Monday even ing tor Stanford university, where they wik attend school. This Is Miss Doro- tby's third year and will be Mias Sade's W yef- I Mrs. L. M. Fuller, of Portland, is still fconfined to her room, suffering from the effects of an accident to her foot, while leaving one of the 0. R A N. Co'i., boats about nine weeks ago. The heat wi',,,p,, ' mny ,ri,'n,l flnJ ,r""i,,n ,n complete anu speeuy recovery Harry Swaffrd. son of E. J. Swafford, of Saiem, who has been visiting his uncle, J. L. Swafford of this city for several weeks past, left for his home Tuesday to he ready to enter Willamette university at the beginning of the school year. Harry has been elected lahratory assistant in cheiiimtry department Rev. W. N. Meserve, who was for several years pastor of Union Square Baptist church, San Francisco, and Is now taking a vacation from bis pastoral duties, spending it in traveling through Oregon, Washington and British Colum bia, was in Oregon City Thursday He expressed himself as very well pleased with Oregon City, and said that a future was in store for our town. L G. Gurnett, formerly siifierinten- l"nt of the WlllametUi Pulp and Paper Mills of this city, but who for the last two years has resided in Portland, where he has been inanagur of the Oregon Agri culturalist and Rural Northwest, is now superintendent of the LaCamas paper mills. Mr. Gurnett is a thorough paier maker and his Oregon City friends are glad to learn of his good fortune. Prof. Frank Kigler, city super intendent of the Portland schools, was in Oregon City last Sat urday making brief calls on old friends and attending to some business matters. Prof. Rigler was a former prin cipal of the Oregon City schools and has a host of friends in this city who aie proud of the honor that has been be stowed upon him by the Portland school board in placing him In charge of the school system of that city . Prof. Rigler's name has been mentioned quite fre quently of late as a probable candidate for the office of state superintendent of public instruction in the state election to be held next spring. The Professor de nies the truth of this rumor, stating that he is fully satisfied with the position he now holds. As regards the candidacy of Portland men for the ofllce of state superintendent Prof. Kigler thinks Prof. J. II. Ackerman has rather the strongest following of any man yet mentioned lor this office. Lost. A pair of gold spectacles was lost last Sunday, between the postoffice and Mrs. M. E. Barlow's residence. Finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving them at Geo. A. Harding's drug store. Q0000000000QG0009 (A ( n Bubbles " Best Siirs ipiirlllas." When tory that term Is. For there can best s.irs.ipai'illa, at there It river, ono deepest ocean. And There's the rub I You cun measure mountain height mid ocean depth, but how tent s.wtt.ip.iiill.i? You could If you wcrethrmlMs. But then do you need to tent It? The Woild's Fair Committea tested It, and thoroughly, They went behind the label on the bottle. What (lid this n.inup.irllf.i test result In t F.vrry make of ataparlll.t shut out of Ihe Fair, except Ayer's. So it was that Ayer's was the only sarsaparllU admitted to tho Worlds Fair. The committee found it the best, They had no room for anything that was not the bet. Ami ai tho bent, Ayer's Sarsa p.irilla received the medal and awards due Its merits, Kcmcmlx-r the word " best" Is a bubble any breath run blow but there nro pins to prick such bubbles. Those others are blowing more "Iwst sarsaparllU" bubble since the Woild's Fair prlikcd tho old ones. True, but Ayer's SarsaparllU has the medal. The pin that scratches tho medal prove It Rold. The pin that prli kt the bubble provr It wind. We jwiliit to medals, not bubbles, when we say I The best sarsaparilla U Ayer's. 0 () 0 2 ti 1 1 1 1 r .TI a-j'iwiii WRITkC roR ''T- MOftUMtriTAL BRJ3NZE CO BRIDGEPORT. CONM nil aa in "tf tnly emt ma(tint tun ht faln, v nrrr tkt KrrtFW Or Rkviku'S, tt ttvtring mtrt grtund than atv etktr Mt'iiir." Board of Library Commitiloneri of New llampihlre, 8;A. MHIS magazine It, -In Its contributed and departmental features, what Its readers, who Include the moil noted names of the EnglUh-ipetklng world, are pleased to call "absolutely up to date," "thoroughly abreaat of the times," "Invaluable," and " Indbpenuble." It Is profusely Illustrated with timely portraits, views, and cartoons. Its original articles are of Immediate Interest, by the best authorities on their respect ive subjects. The Editor's " Progress of the World " gives a clear, rightly proportioned view of the history of the human race during the current month. The " Leading Articles of the Month " present the Important parts of the best magazine articles that have teen written In every part of the world. The newest and most important books are carefully reviewed. Indeies, chronological records, and other departments complete the certainty that the reader of the Review v3 or Reviews will miss nothing of great f cnillrance that Is said or written or done throughout the world. THE REVIEW OP REVIEWS CO, 13 Ait or Plac, New York, KtnnUC tu ?if TmltfiHmoniM il.00 Vri. ) y). Tlure's Ta5azir;e Kor 1897 SEVEN GREAT SERIALS A New Life nfOrant by I Ittmlln Guriunrt. The first authorita tive aad adequate Life of Grant ever published. Lavishly HhiM rated. (Ite glns in December.) KurJyanl Kipling' first American serial, (Kevins in NovoiiiIht ) Robert Louis Htevennnn'n " Kt.Ivss." son's still unpublished. (Begins in May.) Chan, A. Dana. " Recollection of Wartime." Mr. Dana was for three of the niont critical years of the Civil War practically a member of Lincoln's Cabinet, and is probably belter filled than any other man living to jtivo an authoritative history of this period from his recollections and correspondence. Portraits of Great Amerlconn, Many of tem unpiihllHhed. In connection with this serlea of portraits it Is Intended to piiMInIi Hpecial biographical studies under the ireneral title of MAKKKH OK THIS UNION from WsshiiiKton to Lincoln. Picture of Palestine. Hpecially taken under the editor's direction. Btorle of Adventure. A seiial by CON AN I)OYL,12, in which he will UNO his extraordinary talent for imstery ami inueniiity which have, in the " Sherlock Holmes" stories, given him a place beside 1'oe and (Jaboriau. TEN FAtTlOUS UJRTERS Ion Mucluren, All the fiction that he will write during the coining year with the exception of twocontriibuiions to another publication which were engaged from him lonu ago, tfiil appear hi McCi.uuk'n Maoazink. Joel Chandler Harriet. A series of new animal stories in the same field as the " Brer Rabbit "am! Ihe " Little Mr. TliiiiiblelliiKei" hlories. Rudyard Kipling. IieHldeK " Captains Couniueoiis," Kipling will con tribute to McCkuuic'e all of the short stories he will write duriiiv the comintf year. Octave Thanet is preparing for the Maoazink a series of short stories In which thesamecharacters will appeal , although each will he complete in itself. Anthoney Hope Hret Harte Hubert Hurr Frank K. Htockton Htunley Weymnn Clark Kunnell will all have stories in McOuiuk'h for the coininu year. These are only a siiihII fraction of the great and important features of McCumie's Maoazink for 181)7, the subscript ion price of which is only One Dollar a Year The new volume begins wilh November. Subscriptions should start with this number. The S. S. meCluPe Co'., Nerjrj York City or Medals. 8 you think of It how contradlo be only one best In Anything mis one hlchcst mountain, one Mi 0 0 that bc.it sarsapiu ilia lit 0 0 liriHTK HKONZH Momitnonts will not MoHH-cover or Murk en. Aro artistic, cheap ami tho most enduring monument made. White Itrmuo is no exMrinunt. It has stood for hundreds of years in Eun) and is not n fleeted by the weather. Correspondence soli cited. On receipt of mhU1 card will Ihj pleased to cull and show samples and designs. MONUMENTAL HUONZK CO., v. K. IHISNKI.I,, mo it, N. W. Corner Kiinrlh anH Yamhill HlrraU with Khk' rxHik alorv, Portland. Oregon. Illustrated Edited by ALBERT SHAW III! i sWnd ta Caata la ftaapa tor pxlaua Copy " Cnptuins CourauooiiH." The only novel of fiteven-