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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1897)
Oregon City Enterprise. OOl'KT8. Circuit court convene Hrt Mon's.' In No vember and third Monday in April. Probate court In leialon lint Mouday tn each Month. Oommlmiloncni court mwti trt Wednesday anar Drat Monday of each mourn. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1S97. SPRAY OF THE FALLS. Wanted, two apprentice girls at Miss Goldsmith's millinery parlors. Hop tic Vets on best tough check printed at this office at bed rock prices, Prices will appreciate from now on The time to select home in Gladstone is now. Campers and hop-pickers outfits fur nished at bedrock prices at Young's second hand store. 1 wo very successful operations were performed at the Oregon City Sanitarium during the week. A lot of trimmeJ hats and sailors at half price. Bargain prices on ribbons, flowers, purses etc, at the Red Front. The Southern Pacific railroad company will cell round trip tickets for the State fair at Salem for $150 from September 23 to October 8. Dr. J. H. Miller, dentist, has returned from his trip to the mountains and can be found in his office on Seventh street, 8 usual ready for business. 11. A. r Hunger, the real estate man, poetoftice building, has a number of the best bargains in city and country property eyer offered in Oregon City. For a quiet place to bitch your horses sway 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 Fifth street. The Red Front sells Arm A Hammer soda at 4c pound, 2, Arbucklesor Lion coffee 25c, axle eresse 7c, machine castor oil rut to 25c gal. vaseline 15c pound (j ' price) brine can. Karl's Clover Root Tea, for Constipa tion it's the beet and if after using it you don't say so, return the package and get your money. Sold by Charman A Co., druggists, Oregon City. No man or w onian can enjoy life or ac complish much 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. Last Thursday afternoon Drs. Powell, Wells and Norris performed an operation on Anna, the 9-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Marley, for appendi citis and the patient is rapidly recover ing. ' 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. Charraan & Co., the druggists, nave on exhibition in their chow window a monster turnip, which weighs V24 pounds. It was grown by L. H. Andrews on his Mt. Pleasant farm. It is of the White Egg variety and the seed was own May 1st. Rev. J. A. Jones, of Berkley Cala. is visiting iu this city and vicinity. He preached in the Congregational church at Beaver Creek on Sunday last and will preach there again on Sunday next at 11 a. m. and at 3 p. m. in the Presbyter ian church. PERSONAL NOTES. Threshing machine books, the simplest and best form ever devised for keeping accounts between farmer 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, iudigestion - and constipation. Grove's Tasteless Chill tonic removes the cause which produces these troubles. Try it and you will be delighted. 50 cents. To get the genuine ask for Grove's. For sale by C. G. Huntley. Loren Kruse, of Wilsoqville, was in Oregon City Tuesday. Mr. Kruse, in conjunction with his father, John Kruse, is one ot the leading farmers of that section of the county. He states that he and his fattier have raised nearly 200 acres of wheat this year, and as is the case with most of the grain in their neighborhood, they have it all threshed and safely housed. "My boy came home Irora school one day with his hand badly lacerated and bleeding, and suffering great pain," says Mr. E. J. Schall, with Meyer Bros. Drug Co., Ht. Louis, Mo. "I dressed the wound, and applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely. All pain ceased, and in a remarkably short time it healed without leavihg a scar. For wounds, sprains, swellings and rheumatism I know of no medicine or prescription equal to it. I consider it a household necessity." The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by Geo. A. Harding. The U. k Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. Mrs. Elias Moeier, of Redland, was in Oregon City Wednesday. George Killin, a farmer ot Needy, was in Oregon City Wednesday. Win. Eaton and Win. Sanders of Eugene were in town Tuesday. Chris llornschuh, of Mink, was In the city Wednesday greeting friends. Mrs. W. A. Huntley and daughter returned from Clatskatue Tuesday. George Beebe, of Oakland, California was in the city Wednesday visiting friends. Valentine Stoker, of Beaver Creek was a business visitor to the city Wed nesday. Rev. J. M. Dick, the Congregational pastor at Hubbard, was in Oregon City Monday. Keeler II. Gabbert, of the Herald lo cal force, is around again after a week's indisposition. Miss Louisa Tuckolte, of Portland, is a guest at the home of George A. Hard inn on Main street. Miss Bursa Keddick, one of our popu lar young ladies, is clerking in the Novelty Candy Btore. Miss Minnie McClaine, of Silyerton, was in the citv Monday, the guest of her friend, MUsIna Chase. Mrs. L. W, McAdatn and children re' turned last week from their visit with friends near Lincoln, Nebraska; F. E. Hodgkin, who is connected with the state treasurer's department at Salem, was in Oregon City Tuesday. Ule Aemsegger, the bright young news-gatherer for the E.ntkrprisk in the Boring precinct, was in the city Tuesday. Rev. and Mm. T. L. Jones are attend ing the Oregon conference of the Metho dist church in session at Corval'is this week. Miss Mabel David of Sewberg returned home Wednesday after a short visit with ber friend, Miss Winnie Williams, of this city. Miss A. Koto, of Canby, who is em ployed as a nurse in the Good Samaritan hospital at Portland, was in the city Monday. Miss Mary F. Williams, daughter of Dr. W. D. Williams will attend St. Helen's Hall seminary, Portland, during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beach returned from Woodburn Thursday, where they had been visiting Mrs. Beach's parents for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wishart, who haye been spending several months at Ocean Park, returned to their home in this city Tuesday. Thomas Davis, of Carus, has been marketing his fine crop of oats this week and was in the city for that pur pose Wednesday. j Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lewthwaite are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lewthwaite, at the farm home near Clackamas. Dr. W. D. Williams, of St. Paul's Episcopal church has moved with his family into the rectory, adjoining the church building. Leon G. Holland is now a full fledgei druggist, haying passed the examination before the State Board of Pharmacy in Portland Wednesday. Misses May and Amy Kelly, who have spent some time visiting in San Jose and San Frahcisco, are expected home on the overland tomorrow. Mr.and Mrs. Peter Mclntyre, who have been sojourning in San Francisco for the past three weeks, returned to their home in this city Thursday morning Leon Holland, clerk in Geo. A. Hard ing's drug store, is at his post again after a vacation of two weeks spent with friends in Salem and Portland. F. A. Sleight, one of E. E. Williams popular salesmen, spent last Sunday with his family at Canbv, returning on the overland Monday morning. Mrs. Chapman of Seattle returned to her home in that city Saturday after spending some time in this city visiting her mother, Mrs. Jane Hedges. Miss Lucy Williams, of Salem, re turned to the capital city Wednesday, after spending a few days in town visit ing her friend, Miss Vara Pilsbury. James Shaw, a former resident of Oregon City, but now of Dallas, Oregon, where he is manager of the Dallas woolen mill, was in town the first of the week. Ilenry Miley, of Wilsonville, who is engaged in mercantile business at that place, and formerly postmaster there, was in town Tuesday looking after his business interests. Chilli U POUDER Absolutely Pure Celebrate,! fur its great leavening strengtli and heatlifulnexs. Assures the food against alum and all (onus of adul teration common to the cheap brands. Royal Baki.su Powdkh Co., New York Dr. T. W. Butler, pastor ol the Con gregational church, will move his family from Walla Walla the first of next week and occupy the parsonage just south of the church on Main street. Hon. J. M. Murphy, editor of the Olympia Standard, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Rose, were in the city Wednesday visiting their relatives, Mrs. John Pilsbury and Mrs. Nettie Strickler. WillS. Rhodes, who has been clerk ing for Gibson 4 Lindsey for sometime is now employed in E. E. Williams' grocery store. Will is a very efficient and popular salesman and will add to the prestige of one of our leading grocery stores. Mrs. Laura Goltra Starr, of Olympia, Washington, was in Oregon City Thurs day en route home from Wilhoit sprints, where she spent six weeks for the bene fit of her health. Rev. Oilman Parker, state missionary of the Baptist denomination, went to Pendleton Tuesday night and will spend the week holding services in various towns of that vicinity. J. W. McAnulty, who has been clerk ing in . Hams' grocery store while Louis Doolittle was on his vacation, went up to Gervais Wednesday to join his family in the hopyard. Sidney Smyth will go to Spokane, Washington, next Monday to look after some street paving contracts in that city he has his eye on. When Sidney gets after a thing be usually gets it. Miss Beatrice Barlow will not attond school this winter but will take music lessons of the best teachers in Portland, preparatory to going to New York next year and eventually completing her studies in Germany. Adolf AscholT, postmaster at Marmot, accompanied by l.is eon Frank, was in Oregon City Tuesday. Mr. Aschoff has one of the prettiest and most attractive summer resorts in Oregon at the foot of the Cascade mountains. Martina, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parker has been sick for the past four months with inflamatory rheumatism. Tlie little sufferer is very patient and her acquintancea wish her a peedy return to health. II. L. Gill, who for the last three years has been publishing the Oswego Ironworker, has moved his plant to Canby where he will hereafter publish trie anny independent. Mr. (Jill was: n town Thursday looking after his in terests here. Mrs. Nellie Fuller, and children, with her grand-father, Mr. Murray, and Charley Murray moved to Portland the first of the week, where they will bere- fter reside. The dwelling recently vacated by Mrs. Fuller will be occupied by John Bean and family. Henry Jewell returned Friday from Highland where he has been looking after his farm in that place for the past few days. Mr. Jewell recently returned from his summer outing at Wilhoit, where his family is now staying. He Says they will return home on the 25th. Mrs. E.J. Garrow and sons, Joseph, Wilbur and Theodore, and daughter Edna, who for several years have re sided at Gladstone, moved to Corvallis w here they will make their future home, and Joseph and Wilbur will attend the State Agricultural college at that place. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. JHuntley returned Mon lay from Barlow, where they had spent several days with relatives and friends. Mr. Huntley brought back a fine string of Chinese pheasants, but could neither be cajoled er coerced into telling how he came by them. Henry Salisbury and Malcolm Mo town returned Monday Irom a weeks camping at Clear lake in the vicinity of Mt. Hood. The boys report a good time despite the rainy weather, and brought back three deer, innumerable trout, and several pheasants to proye their prowess as huntsmen. T. W. Clark, of Bandon, president and manager of the woolen mills at that place, accompanied by Mrs. Clark, ar rived in the city from San Francisco Monday. He reports business in his line exceedingly good. Mr. Clark will return to Bandon in a few days but Mrs. Clark will remain in this city. Senator McBride who has been stay in at the Perkins hotel in Portland since his arrival from Washington, left Thursday for his old home in St. Helens where he will join a camping party and go to the mountains for a two week's outing. On his return, he will visit Oregon City and the other leading towns of the state to consult with his constitu ents on matters relative to his work in congress. Howard Brownell, who has been the rustling newsgatherer for the Press dur ing the summer, has severed his con nection with that paper and will leave for Pacific university at Forest Grove next Monday to enter upon his second year's course in that institution. Howard has many friends here whose best wishes and hopes will find fruition in his success along the lines of his chosen field. Will G. Parker left Monday evening for Chicago, where he will complete Ids medical education and graduate next snring, after which he expects to go to Hawaii and marry one of Hi Foo Chow's daughters, the millionaire merchant of that country, who gives a wedding dower of a million dollars to each daughter who weds an American. One ot his daugh ters is the wife of Lieutenant Whiting of the United States navy. Failing hi this he will probably join the procession to Klondike. Will is a bright, Miidious hoy and he will honor the profession he has chosen to follow. Clm kumii County Ho Hired. While politically, residents of Clacka mas county have not won any great amount of glory or lucrative positions outside of their county, yet in educa tional matters they have attained the most flattering success and honor in many counties of the slate. Our teach ers appear to have been especially for tunate in gaining promotions in other schools, notably those of Portland where 30 former Clackamas county teachers are employed. That so large a number of our teachers should be drawn to the Portland schools might he construed by some to indicate that our schools were at a low ebb and not able to retain our best talent. Not being able to retain much of out best talent is tru, for Port laud pays higher salaries than the dis tricts of tins county can afford. This with the honor of teaching in a large city is an inducement that is hard to re sist by our ambitious teachers. But as proof of the high standing of the schools of Oregon City it may U noted that no town in the state furnishes so many teachers for the Portland schools as this city. It may be further noted that the city superintendent and six print-ii als were former teachers it this county, so it will be seen that an Oregon City recommendation has some force, First on the list of Clackamas county teachers who have been honored by Portland is Prof. Frank Rigler, who was the efficient principal of the Oregon City school for three yeurs, who is now cify nipcrliitendent and has 27 schools and 257 teachers tinder his control. Of our teachers w ho have t-en honored with principalships, Prof. S. U. Daws Is I charge of the Alhina Homestead school, Prof. M. L, Pratt, of the Williams-avenue school, Prof. P. M. Weddell, of the Woodlawn school, Prof. C. Durette, of the Woodstock school, Prof. W. C. Aldurson, Peninsular school, Ed D. Curtis, Sell wood school. The following are the teachers from this county who will hold positions in the Portland schools for this winter's term and the schools in which they will teach: Albina Homestead school Miss Kate I. Porter, Miss A I. Cory ; Central school Miss A E. Gray, Miss Hattie E. Monroe, Miss C. E. Ross; Clinton Kelly school Miss B. M. Wells j Couch school Miss E. M. Griebel; Failing school Miss M. S. Barlow; Fulton school Mrs. Nora Burney ; Fulton Park school .Miss E. A. Habersham; Fernwood school Miss S. A. Allen; Harrison school Mis G, Baird, Miss L. Ackerman and Mrs. N. Snook ; Holladay school Miss P. A. Eddy; North Cen tral school Miss F. Porter; Paik school Miss Helen News, Miss A. S. Ross and Miss K. L. Henley; Sellwood school Mrs. II. II. Kerr, Miss E. C. Young and Miss A. G. Baird; Sunnyside school MissC. M. Breithaupt and Miss E. Dolan: Williams-avenue school Miss M. C. Brown. THE DREADED CONSUMP TION CAN BE CURED. T. A. Hlcx-am. M. C, the Orcal CbemUt anil Hcleritlut, Will Henil, Free, Three Botlleiof llii Newly Discovered Kerned let to Hufferen. Editor Entkkpmbb: I have discov ered a reliable cure for consumption and allbrochial, throat and lung diseases, general decline, loss of flesh and all con ditions of wasting away. By its timely use thousands of apparently hostess cases have been cured. So proof-positive am I of its power to cure, that to make its merits known, I will send, free, to any afflicted reader of your pa(er. three bottles of my newly discovered remedies upon receipt of express and post office address, T. A. S LOCUM, M . C, H Pine Street, New York. When writing the doctor, please men tion this paper. Gladstone has made a growth ol 60 new houses since the hard times began. AANTED TRUSTWORTHY, ACTIVE gentlemen or ladies to travel for re sponsible esiahlihsed house in Oregon. Monthly I'ift.'JU ami expenses. Position steady. Reference. Enclone self-addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Com pany Dept. Y Chicago. H. W. JACKSON, Maiist AND -n tan. Umbrellas, Guns, Sewing Machines, And all kinds of email ma chines put in good order. No work to difficult to undertake. Prices reasonable. Shop in Caufield building Near Court House, The The Tho 'A Best. Rest. Test. There nr two kinds of sarsnpiirllla : Tho bct and the rest. The trouble Is they look nllko. Ami when the rest dresa like tho best who's to tell them apart t Well, " tho treo Is known by Its fruit," That's mi old test mid a safe one. And the taller tho treo tho deeper tho root. That's another test. Wluit'a tho root, tho record o( tlieso sarstipurlllas ? The ono with tho deepest root is Ayer's. Tho one with the richest fruit i tlmt, too, Ayur's. Ayer's Hui:ipiirlllii has a record ol half a century of cures j a record of many medals and awards culminating in tho medal of tho Chlcngo World's l'alr, which, admitting Aycr'i PanmpiuliU as tho best shut Its doors ngulnst tho rest. That was greater honor than tho medal, to ho tho only Saraaparlllii admitted as nn exhibit nt tho World's Fair. If you want to get tho best sarsapaillln tf your drugging liero'a an Infallible rulo t Ask for tho best and you'll fit Ayer's. Ask for Ayer's ami you'll get tho bent ) (..) 0 (...) 0000000000 () () 000000c) 4tO 5c ARFMORf FrVDlfPlWC KUSJsi niiir imr WritIkig fOR 1 I DPSICHS& PRICK moumeHtal bronze co bridgeport. conm linilTK imo.N'ZH Monuments will not Moss-cover or black en. Ar) artistic, clieup mid tlifl iiiont otnliirini; monument iiuuld. White Bronze is no experiment. It ha stood for hundreds of youra in KuroKi nud is not iiUcetctl by tho weather. (JorreMMiiidenw soli cited. On receipt of jmihUI curd will ho pleiiHed to cull ntul show hiuiii1ch and designs. MOXUMKXTAL HK0N7.K CO., C. It. IHINNKI.I., MOIt. N. W. Corner Kniirlli ami Yamhill Streets Willi Klng' book More. Portland, Oregon. itlfc MonthlTtated Edited by ALBERT 5 HAW V3 " enly cm mafaiint tan h lair, v amui trrv; tkl Rf.VIF.W or KFftSlt'S, ai mmn mtrt ground Ham any ttktr .ax'""'"-" Hoard of Library Commlttloners of New Hampihlre, i8i;6. rjtHIS magazine Is, In Its contributed and departmental features, what Its readers, who Include the most noted names of the English-speaking world, are pleated to call "absolutely up to date." "thoroughly abrea.it of the tines." "Invaluable," and " Indispensable." 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. Tho 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 tho Month " present the Important parts of the best magaclne articles that have teen written In every part of the world. The newest and most Important books are carefully reviewed. Indexes, :hronologlcal records, and other departments complete the certainty that the reader of the Rrvirw or Reviews will miss nothing of great significance that Is said or written or dons throughout the world. ftaod is Cents la Stamp for Bpaclnta Copf n it THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS CO, 13 Astor Place, New York. WtV C-u ?Se t Tru! ( .' "lonthrt it. 00 V,t. t? SO fle$ure's T)aazir;e For 1897 SEVEN GREAT SERIALS A New Life of Cirunt by 1 lumlln Ourlunr!. The first authorita tive sad adequate Life of Grunt ever putiliHhed. Lnvihlily illuMrated. (Be gins in December.) Kudyard Kipling" first American serial, " Captains Con raucous." (Betting in November.) Robert LouIh Htevermon'M " St. Ives " The only novel of Steven son's still unpubliHlied. (Hi-kIiis in May.) Chan. A. Dana. " Recollections of Wartime." Mr. Dana 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 anil correspondence. Portrait of Great Amerleurm. Many of tnem unpublished. In connection with this series of portraits it is Intended to iuiIiIIhIi special biographical studies under the ireneral title of MAKICUH OK TJIIC UNION from Washington to Lincoln. Picture of 1'uleMtlne. Specially taken under the editor's direction. Htoriets of Adventure. A serial by CONAN DOYLIC. in which he will use bis extraordinary talent for mystery ami Ingenuity which have, in ine mierioca iioimes ' stories, given nun a place beside 1 Uaboriau. 1'oe and ten Famous gutters Ian Maclaren. All the fiction that lie will write rlurin the comlnu year, with the exception of twoeonlrubiitions to another pulilicstion which were engaged from him long ago, will appear in McCi.uuk'h Maoa.ink. jjoel Chandler HarrJn. A series of new animal stories in tho sumo field as the Urer Habtnt"and the " Little Mr. Thiinblellnger" stories. Kudyard Kipling. Besides " Captains Courageous," Kipling will con tribute to MuCujhk's all of the short stories he will write durinc the coming year. Octave Thonet is preparing for the Maoajnk a series of short stories In which the same characters will appeal, although each will be complete In itself. Anthoney Hope Hret liarte Iiobert Uarr Frank K. Stockton Stanley Weymnn Clark Kunnell will all have stories In-tacCi.URK's for the coming year. These are only a small fraction of the great and important features of McCi-uhk's Maoazins 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. The S. S. meCtupeCo.t Nei York City