Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, September 03, 1897, Image 7

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Oregon City enterprise., September 03, 1897, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextOregon City Enterprise 1'IUDAY, HKl'TllMIIKIt :i, 1HH7. It tin KM T A I K I'll ANMr'KKM, TEARS WEKE FOHBIDDEN. Furulxtieil Krt'ry Vm k hy Hi Clucka. nun AliNlnict & Ti iit roiiipiiiiy. MX) KMX) KMX) 12) 3W) 2D0 400 U O Klnimraoii to Joanna Uilir, Jtnio 'JK, '117 W I lolH n unt 12 tlk (I, (JIu.lMlomi t .'WO Henry Mnttnliitl to Caleb I'urry, Mar.h 11, "U7 W I) 4 (1H hiw sues Dor 10, in or HI t 2, r 1 e John C Taylor lo IIkIhii Y Htornv, May 2:. W7 W I) lot 8, hlk 4H, riHinly m I t to Orison City . , , John Dul mi mill wllti lo Maggie I Ih.lun, May27,'47 W I) nJi ol mi im! 32; kino n,' of w' sec 6, t2i,r4e Jill ('ritswnll to Mary I, Doolittle, Aii 2H, 't7 W !),' ol lot 1, I.Ik 1, (iri'uniioltit A I' mill llurlmra Uxiwlx to Kate K Supple, Auk HI. 'I'7 W I loU 1, 2 mul 3, til k 1), First Mild to Oswego K II Ktialght to (itto W llolrouili, June 'M, l7 tj '' D 10 In mk 20 t 2 , r 2 IVllhi'liu Htiiim to Amen Johnson, Aug 2.1, 'U7 V I) aw4' ol aw'4' mio 84 I 6 s, r 2 a John Mitchell to Mr L II Allmi, April 10, '1)7 W H ol n!4' ol w'f of nv'i mn' 2S 1 1 . r 2 e. . . Henry 8ml(li to AiU Hinltli, March 1H, 07 W DO',' irln c 4, t 1 , r I n Win Mount to tltto F i or ton , An if 12. '117 W I) loin 6, (1, 7, 8, hlk 3, Falls View Win Snltivun to Jno II While, Auk 21, '7 W I) lot 9, 10, hlk 3, Windsor. 1 Win T .ml A II Whlllork to J l lloiinor, Auk 00, 'U7 W I) 1 acre K Flatus claim 200 TIIH ri.AC KAAlTs" AHHTKACT A TRUST CO. mil thu ownnra of tlui copy right lo llm Thome system of abstract indexes, (or Clackamas county, mul liuve the only coinpli'tn set of abstracts in (lit) county, ran furninh Information ml to titto to Innil at once, on application. Urnim, invent inintN,nHl rlat, ahutrucl lc. OlhYe over lUnk of Orvifun City, ('all mil inventiKWtii. Address bo 377, Oregon City Oregon. HANGING A GUERRILLA. H Aerepteri Hie rale Without m Word or e Tur, A shot had Ihhu (lrel nt u m we rode loiiK th highway In column of fount, and trooper reeled and pitched from hla saddle, hot thr uk.Ii Hih heart The hot wit flri'l hy a guerrilla blddou In a oorufluhl, mul wo got tho order to throw down tho fence ml rid tjrjugb tha field. Ho wm ruptured at the far f lid of It, Just im ho was about to gniu tho wood llu wait a mail 60 years old, grim and grlxzly, aud with eyes of defi ance. "Waul, what la it?" he qulutly ask d of hi raptor. "Do you live about here?" "Iu tliu raliin dowu thur." "Uot a fumily?" "Yea." "Want to hid 'em goodby?" "I reckon." "Come, along." The riibin wan reached in five min utes. A gray hiiirrd woiunii nnd a girl of lfl wifo und dunghter stool in the open door. "What In it, Jim?" asked tbo wifo aa tho iuiiu stood before her. "Uwiut to kill me, I roc.kou," he re plied. "Whut fur?" 'Tur killin onn of thciu." "llul Uoodliy. Jim!" "(JiKidby, dmldyl" from the girl. "Otaidhyl" No hiimlHlinken, no team, no aenti ment, no ileiidiiiK. Ten rods below tho hoiiHo wiih u lurKti hIiiuUi tree. Two or threo hul tern wero knotted toKother, tho roio tlirowu over u limb, u nooan h1 jwd over tho luiin'a head, nnd next mo iiieut he whh duiiKliuK clear of tho ground. Ho hud no vxcuhch, inndu no plea, unked no mercy. Ho went to hla death with tho HtoiciHin of an Indian. Wifo und (huik'titcr Mood in thodoorwuy and auw all, hut thcro were no team, no ontburHt. Aa we wero rendy to rido away the wnmmi ciunn Nlowlydowu the pot, looked ut thu body for half a mo tnont, and then turned to nuki "la Jim dend?" "Yea," aimwered tho captain. "llul" Aud alio walked alowly bnnk to the houwi und entered it, nnd shut the door, and we rodo on nnd left the corpse banning. Detroit Froo Prong. Nolo to Unit MmiitTliMt Hi Typewriter M lo tlo, Hic'viih ii (liilii lltil'i till 'if, und the oiii !!.;!; in. in upt.. iiieil to bit jiri nm aeHm'd In her favor i IkIiI from thu Mlurt, but theru wiih v itlt i.ily aouiitlhiiiK that liiadn him piiuaii. "Look hero," he mild In hla blunt fitHliloii. "IDko you and your referenceii am nil rlifht, You run thu typewriter ua If you knew ull them la to know uliout It, mul you don't look like a K'rl who would bo nick every third tWy and want lo "t uwny mi hour or two eurly all tho reitt of tho time, but before I en KiiK" yu 1 want to luivo a olear uudor atuudiiiK with you on onn auhjoot." "YcN, air," kIio rnjillod, looking at him Inquiringly. "Of oouiKo, " ho explained, "I exjicct you will b perfenlly autinfaotory, but if you are not tiiero iiiuat bo no doubt about my right to illncluirgo you." "Certuiuiy noU" "If I want you to go, I'll Juxt hnve ono of thu clerk put a iiotti on your dunk or loavu it witli the nimbler for you, aud you'ru to tuku that uh dual." "Naturally," lm auld, looking at him iu aouio aurpriwi. "You're not to enter any proteat or fllu any objection," ho pernUtcd, "and moHt of all you're not to wei ." "Why, I auppoim I can auk you why" "You can't ank mo a thing," he broke iu. "If you g't a nolo unking you toijult, you're Jnnt to put on your thiuga aud walk out without a whim per or queiitiou of any kind, la that un dcrnUxid?" "It la," tho replied. "Iluvo I your prumlHo to livo up to that agronmeiit?" " You havu. I!ut It In aucb an tx truer dluary requcat that 11" " Young woman," mild the old gen tleman lliipreaiiively, "I've been iu btiHi Den hero for CO yenm, and up to the tlino woman got a goNl foothold in tho bualiieM world 1 wm iu the habit of en gaging and diwburgiiig clerk aiaeemed to unt bct from tho Ntiiudpoint of my buHiuewi In au unguardetl moment, however, 1 wua Induced to hire a young woman in run a typewriter for inn, aud utter I fouud thut liu wau't autiHfuo tory to me it took uu over eight week to dim-barge her I left a nolo on her i'ik uml il io promptly cauio in mid wept cm mum. 1 turned tho job over to varum mil onl milieu, but "in li time xhe ca.'iio into my iirivuio olllee to do her weeping, umi iiimiiId of a week aha hud tlui whole foreo wrought up to a poiut where buNlui N wii being ueglocted, and ho wit nl ill drawing mtlary jimt thu name. Woman in buHiuca may bo all right, but when It come to getting her out of buNiueKN Homebody el mi call have tint job. However, if you'll make a oleum prom mo to go without a aingle weep if you dou't uit I'll try you." Chicago 101. Tha ItuuMt Kklrb Thodoucet aklrt nlilrred ou fine oorda around tho wuiNt, the utiining exiend Ing below the hip, i a xiular feuture of auiuuier frock. In orgundie tbia fuNhloii i pnrticuliirly aduplabln. A pretty "uminer girl, ' wlio itMiked u If he hud iteprx'd out of a picturo at a wedding Iu the country recently, had an oigainlio with a whitu ground, pow dered with tiny pink riMcbud, the kirt itiado in tlii way mid worn over a white UfTcta alip. Tho waist had a little full ui'mm gathered ou tho right Miuuldcr aud under tbo arm, tho fold being brought aoron tho breiist iliagoiiiilly und fa Uued with a rufllo ou the left aide, forming a ciirvo uroutid tlx colhirlena neck, which wua left it l.ttlo bare, tho orgundiu forming a sort of bi lern, w hich wua drawn tightly in-run the tlgure and thu waint dellued by n high draped belt. Tho sleeve wero iiiailo wilhoul being gathered nnd drawn tightly nrounil tho ari-i, except ul tho top, win re u miuirV l(Kikiii puff ueccntualed tho hIiouIiUt With tli in pretty frock wu woru j leghorn hut tilted over ou the Hide bv a cluNlerof pink roue. Knee ulo formed garniture on top, with loop of black Velvet rihhuu forming nil nigret on om aide. Now York Tribune. A dollar saved la equal to two dollars earned, l'ay up your milmciption to the KntkiiI'KIhk and get the the benefit of the reduction In price. Till I Your Opportunity. On rnoolpt of ton cent, ciudi or atnmp, a generoti snmplo will be limited of the imwt opuliir Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely' Crenm linlni) nflloieiit to demon trate the great merit of the remedy. ELY imOTHEHS, Ctf Wurrou Kt., New York City. Rev. John Held, Jr., of Oreat Fnlla,Mont., reconimended Ely's Crenm Ilalm to me. I cn einplmize his Htntoincnt, "Itisannsi. tive cure fur catarrh if lined asdireoted." Iter. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Proa. Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm la the acknowledged cure for oatnrrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. 1'rico, CO cents. ROYAL Baking Powder. Highest of alt in leavening Strength. U. S. aovrnmit Report Inllnil tha Invitation, A well kuown professor 1 noted lor hi ulwentmiiiiledneHH, Ho and a friend, another old professor, used to take daily walk together und dlKCura matter quite beyond tho compreheuslou of ordi- uury mortal. One day when tho walking was very bud professor No. l wu on hi way to thu comer ut which he und his friend alwaya met when ho encountered a young student whose furo he recognized dimly, having seen it every day for aome weeka iu his morning class. Ho accordingly hailed hi pupil, who wua wading through tho mud to atet ucrosg the street. ' 'Huve you soou my frieud V he askod. "Ye, air," replied the atudeut, paua iiy respectfully iu tho midst of a mud puddlo to remove his cap. "He is at tho corner waiting for you." "Good," replied thu professor, looking over his Kpei'tacles. "1 thank you. You may bo seated. " Strand Magazine Mo Anal yla "What (lid thut ynuug innu call this poem?" iiskod tho editor. "A autiro." "And thut implies that ho is show ing tho uHolesMuesa aud absurdity of something." "I believe so." "Well, tliere'H only one guess that I can niako concerning this, aud that il thut it is a sutiro on poetry. ' 'Wash ington Star. A Italieata Coniplliimnt. No mora elegant compliment was ever paid to a preacher than thut of King Louis XIV of France to Jenn Bu tiste Musillou, bishop of Clermont. Snid ho: "1 huve heard mnuy groat preachers, and thu effect they produced on me wus that I felt thoroughly satis fied with them. Every time I heard you 1 was dissatisfied with myself." A $20,000,000 FRAUD. That f Wliat tha llrl.lal -eflle In tha Jnn.riiiin.iit Treasury la l),.filrid to Ha. "I hate to shutter u pet delusion by giving tho fact in the cuiii," auid former clerk In tlm treasury department ul Wushiugtou, "but fraud ought to Id expoHi-d regardless of consequence, und tlm greatest fraud I know of is the fa mous 'bridal package,' of tho treasury vault. "1 say fuinous, but it isn't famous iu k general aimso. It is famous only among bridal couple. I dou't know how it is, but every bridal oouplo that go to Washington on their wedding tour and it aeuiiis to me that about uliin-tentli of the bridal couples of the country go to Wahington know all about thut package, and the bride cau't rent until sho goea through the regular rout I no connected with it. No visit to Washington by a stranger is complete without an inspection of tho treasury vaults, but if hi or her visit is a nou- bridal ono the fraud of the puckugo isn't played. "1 don't know who it wo Iu the de partment thut first Imposed it on a bri dal pair, but It went, and it grow In popularity every year. When tho couple enter the vuult, the mun iu charge, aft er a few preliminary aud perfunctory remark, rendu up ou shelf, take down a puukugo of note, aud tells tho bridu to tuke it in her hand, if she hasn't asked for it the very first thing. Ho then tell her that the puck ago cou tulns 120,000,000 in treasury notes, all In denomination of 10,000 each. The brido is delighted, of course, and when she goo back home sho talks for weeks about having bold JO, 000, 000 in her hand all at ono time. The bridegroom oau't resist enjoying that aame pleas ure, and ho fondles thepuckngo awhile, aud the pair go aVay blissful over the experience, while the treasury vault man tosses the package back on the shelf and chuckles. "Now this is all simply a gigantio fraud on the young people The treas ury ut Wushingtou does not hold thut amount of money. The bulk of the gov ernment money is at the suLtreasury in this city That 'bridal package' is a gny deceiver. It doc contain notrs to tho amount of $20,000,000, of tho de nomination of $10,000 each, but they're not money, because they're not si-rued. So instead of having held iu their hands $20,000,000 the happy couplo huve fondled simply a puckage thut repre sented no more value than tho price of the paper and the printing on it. It may bo cruel to shatter this pretty delu sion, but my conscieiico forbid me to carry the burden of its couceulmcut any longer; henoe theao fucts. " Now York Bun. A Workman and IIU Work. Tho wifo of a frieud of niiue ia the possessor of a thin gold wutch chain. It is something after tho pattern of a cablo. Each link is finely finished, and tho workmuuship is that of au artist. Iu examining it closely ono would eveu think thut tho person who made it was iu love with bis work. It is a mechan ical mustcrpioco. My frieud made it a gift to his wife about 16 years ago, aud it is nut only highly prized by ber on thut aoonuut, but also because of its de sigu and finish. A week or two ago one of tho links broke. "I will get that fixed for yon all right," said my friend. "I know just tho mun to tuke it to. He is uut a jew eler, but a machinist by trade, aud I would rather give a job like this to him than to a jeweler. Ho has a mechanical genius which runs to work oi this kind. " My frieud took tho chuin to the gen ius. He bus a imall, mean looking shop iu an ancient, dilapidated building in an unlikely street dowu town, lie examined the chain carefully and ap peared to become reflective over it Then his fnco lit tip with a sniilo a ho said: "I remember this chain very well. I nuido it 15i yeura ago. " Brooklyn Eagle. The raaalng of the Caynae, Fossil collections gathered iu old lake beds of eastern Oregon demonstrate thut the broud plains between the Rocky aud Cascade mountains were the original habitat of tho prehistoric horse, a fleet little uuimal no larger tlinu a fox which iu tho long ago scampered over the lonely land. After tho lupse of ages the modem horse is now to dogeueruto upon the stamping ground of his ancestor. The cayuso bus become so valueless by tho invasion of the eleotiro enr und the bicyclo and tho disappearance of the stagecoach and tho wagon train thut tho halter hits been takeu from his neok aud he bus been turued loose to struggle with uutnro for bis own subsistence. Over this suction many thousand head of wild horses now roam as uutraiu melud as in prehistoric, duys, aud during tho pifit winter these perished in lurge numbers. It is a case of the survival of the fit test. The cay usa, like the red man, may road his doom iu the setting sun, but the well bred horse oan still look civi lizution in the face and demand shelter aud oats iu abundance. Spokane 6pokesman-Roviowi Two UeOnltlon of Poetry. An Alabama editor, being asked to give a definition of "poetry," replied: "Poetry is nothing more than words thrown together with a jingle at the end of each line like the musio of a tin can at the end of a dog's tail." Not to be outdone by the above, a Georgia editor adds this opinion: "Poetry is the foolishest thing in the world, but it bus return stumps on one end that help an editor to get his niuil off." Atlanta Constitution. Addition to a Well Known Proverb. I remember to have been told by a late brother oftVor, who was a well read man, that this proverb was of Portu guese origin and that It ran, "Hell is paved with good iuteutions and roofed with lost opportunities. " Notes and Queries. RHEuWIS IscmiHed by Urio Acid and other Im mu ltiea lingering in the blixsl. which liavn not been filtered out bv the Kill- neya through the mine. The m at of the trouble is not in the altln or mus cle. Jt'g sick Kidneys. Electricity, llnlmenU or plasters will not leach ths com;. Hut the d incase can be CURED I have been scrapie with rheumatism for many, many years, and suffered during that time untold agony, at times the pains being unbearable. Not only did I have rheumatism, but physicians said I had Ilrii-ht's disease; I know I had awful pains in my back, and mv kidneys bothered me terribly. A short time ago I gut some of Dr. Hobbs Hpara- gus Kidney Pills of the liinford Drug Co and t hotilit I would try them and see il they were any good To my sur prise, my rheumatism has disapieared and my kidneys have ceased lo pain me sny more. Your Kpuragus Pills have fixed me in such good shape that I am now a comparatively well man. Wm Hkndhickb, Paris, III. HOBBS Sparaps Kidney Pills. DOIIHS BEMKOY CO.. Pnorairroaa. Caicioa Dr. H. ,1,1., I'lll. F.,r Sal- m OltKOO.N, v-iTV. OUK., hyC. O. IILNTI.KV, DruKin.t. INDEPENDENT New York Tut Ixdki'kndknt fur 40 years h been the leadinit religious-literary news p.r of Uie world. It has new, distinctive and attractive features, making it a FAMILY NEWSPAPER worthy the patronage of all thinking, in telligent euple. Its name indicate its character It is indeeiiilent. Religiously it is undenom inational. Politically, it maintains the honor of the country, the integrity of our currency, the supremacy of law, and the riglita of poor and rich alike. For Intelligent People Everywhere It provides Instruction, entertainment and amusement for all the members of intelligent households. Important Features It has aside from its literary features special departments edited by the best writers, thinkers and specialists, some of them of surpassing interest to a com uaiative few, others important and val uable intellectually. These departments are Science, Music, Fine Arts, Sanitary, .Missions. Religions, Intelligence, Biblical Research, Sunditv-S:liool. Financial. Insurance, Wotk Indoors aid Out, Puz zles, Book Reviews and Literary Nores. Survey of the World Every week the notable events occur ring the world over are placed ciearly before the render. No one person has time to read all of the current publica tions, foreign and domestic; but every one wants to know the events happening in the whole woild, which people think stiout ami talk about. The survey of the World gives each week the gist of im portant events for the current week. It is really one of the most valuable and important features of any periodical. Subscription, $3.00 a Year; or at that rate for any part of the year. " Trial Trip," One Month 25c. specimen Copies Free. THE INDEPENDENT 130 Fulton Street, Neui Yopk City TA5TELE55 InlDLL IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 60 cts. GAI.AT1A, ILLS., Nov. 16, 1893. Pari! Medicine Co., HI. Louts, Mo. Unntlemon: We mid liuit your, RflO bottlos of 0KOVB'8 TA8TK1.KS8 t'lllU. TONIC and hT bouiiht three grotm already thta year. In all oar ei Nrinre of U ytmn. It, tliti tlriiK diihIihum. hnve DeTHr aold nn artlrle thai unve surh nnlv6raal aaUa taQUuu aa jour Tunic Youra tnilr. AtHititVAUR CO. For sale by C. Q. Huntley. The Marketing Point OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY The factory towns of the East are noted for affording the best market to the neigh boring farmers and gardeners in proportion to the population of any of the towns in that section. The reason for this is that the people of these towns have a fixed in come upon which they can always depend, and, as a consequence, they are liberal buy ers, paying cash for all their purchases. As the Great Manufacturing Center of the Pacific Coast OREGON CITY Is Coming to be One of the Best Marketing Towns in the State This is proven every day by the number of farmers, who are to be seen on its streets selling their produce, who, until just the last few years, sought the markets of other towns. The system of macadamized roads that is being built into all parts of Clack amas county, will enable all the people of this county to share in the profitable mar ket that Oregon City affords. If, as it is sure to do, the demands of Oregon City in crease in the next five years as it has in the past five years, this city will rank next to Portland as a market place for THE PRODUCE of the Farmer si.oo -the- si.oo: WEEILY IrtTEIf OCEAISL j The Greatest Republican Paper of the West I IT is the most ttalwart and unswerving Republican Weekly pub- lished today and can always be relied upon for fair and honest re-J ports of all political affairs. TfrS The Weekly Inter Ocean SuppMes All of the News and the Best of Current Literature. It is Morally Clean, and as a Family Paper is Without a Peer. Its Literary Columns are equal to those of the best magazines. Its Youth's Department is the finest of its kind. It brings to the family the Newt of the Kntlre World and gives the beat and ablest discussions of all questions of the day. The Inter Ocean (jives tri-lv puree of reading matter each week and being pohluhecl In hiraro la better adapted to the needs of the people west of the Alletih iny Mountains loan any other paper. ! $1.00 PFJCE ONE P.QJLWA.RgggjrEAB $1.00; The Daily and Sunday Edi- Hons of Ine Inter Ocean are the best of their kind.... Price ot Dally by mall $1.00 per year Prbe of Sunday by mail $2.00 per year Daily and Sunday by mall $6.00 per year ! Addreaa THE I.VTKR OCE AN, Chicago. A GREAT MAGAZINE OFFER. 3 FOR 1 3 FOR 1 The regular subscription price of "Demorest's Magazine," "Judge's library," and "Funny Pictures" is $3.30 We will send all three to you for one year for $2 or 6 months for $1. " DEMOREST'S MAGAZINE" is by far the best family magazine publish' there is none of oir monthlies in which the beautiful and the useful, pk.lt. and profit, fashioi and literature are so fully presented as in Derj arD0 There ia in fact, no publication pretending to a similar scope a zi.nna which can comparewith it. Every number contains a free pat' , couJ"u" " JUDGE'S LIBRARV is a monthly magazine of fun, filled wif f'"!1'?' in caricatute and leoleted with wit and humor. Its co-""1""0 best of American witsnd illustrators. . . "FUNNY PICTURES' is another humorous uiontb. there is a laugh ia every line of it. , r 1 All thiee of these magazines are handsomely Kot''1) up. miss this chance to secure them. You shoald not Cut here and teturn Coupon properly filled out. Demorest Publishing Co., 1 10 Fifth Avenue, New York. For the enclosed $2 00 please Bend DeraoreBt's Family Mngazine. Judge'a Library (a magazine of fun), and Funny Pictures for one year as per your otter. Name. Post-office. 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