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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1897)
Or City EGON ENTERPRISE. VOL.31. NO. 49. OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1897. ESTABLISHED 1866 JL. POKTKR, J' ATTORNKY AT LAW Msriurrs or mourn rimmmiin. Vina nssl la Orvgon Oily Unk on Rth itrcot. o. t. wii.ua mm. Vkal xhtate and loan auknt. A uod lit) ol butliiKM, rmlitsnos mil suburban l'roiortjr, Firm Property In trants to mil on sasy terms. C(irri'mii(lini' promptly answered. Offlae, M Uuor niilli u Moliudlai oliuruli. 1 11.4 D.O. UTOlMKTTa. ATTORNKY8 AND COUNHKLOR8 AT LAW MAIN THKKT OHKUON CITY, OKKUOW. Vurnlli Ailrcu of Till, lnn Money, Fore oluM MuriMKioi. "'! Irsmsol Ueurral Uw Wu.ln-. II I, CHOSr), ' ATTOKNKV AT LAW. Wiu riwi id Am. Covsts or tms Stats Ileal KaUto and liuuranrs. Ofnee on Mtln Hi met bt. Blilh and Hertulh, oasuolt city. on. T K. MARKS, J ATTORNKY AT LAW. tVltl praties In all the courts of III Stat Olllc 0iK)ill court Iioiim In Cautlelil bulltling. c. II.DYK, ATTORNEY ANP . COUNSELOR AT LAW tll f'trlw mnrtaaa. mska abstracts, loan money, HI aliee an'l t'susacl omrl law bu.lnea. Offloo Brat or d)oll Hans of 0 ton City. asan art, oaoon SX C, MOWMLL. I. O. CAMTRILL. 13" (ROWUKU, ACAMPHEU, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 010011 CITY, Omoom. Will practice In all the courts ( lb stale. Of ce, In C.ufl. lil kuiidlnc J)R. J. II. MILLER, DKMTliT Seventh street, near Southern Pacific depot, Oregon ClUr, Oregon. c.u- I80M. CIVIL ENGINEER and DEPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR. Will be at court house on each Saturday and on regular elon days ol county court. II T. 8LADRN, NOTARY PUBLIC. Iniurauca written In the Hartford, of Hartford, Palatine. Hamburf of ttreman. c LACK AMA8 AH8THACT A TKUHT CO. Furnlnh, Abstracts. Chains of Title, D"Prlp tluii', Loans, luniMi rn, I'sy Tsxoa Perfect Titles, etc., cm. twice oyer Hank ol Oregim City. J. r. CLAKK, Pre.,and Mitr, OSSOOH CITY, .... OtlOIIK D. W. KINNAIItl) CIVIL ENUINKF.R AND SURVEYOR. Bsllwsy lacatlnn anil conatriictlnn, bridges. plnn iii eamnaics tor weier supply Drainage and itrcot Improvement of towni Special mention lvn to draughting and blue pruning. J W. WELCH. -DENTIST Willamette Bid,, opHHite PoHtofllce. Offloe hours from 8 a.m. to 12: 1 to 6:30 p. m. TTTfll COMMERCIAL BANK, OP OREGON CITY. Capital, HO0.0OO TBANIACTS A OINKIULBANKINO Btl!NIM, Loan, made. Hills discounted. Makes col lection!. Buys end sells exchange on ell points in the Uultad State,, Europe end Hong Kong. Dopoilu received subjeal to check. Bank open from 9 A. M. to 4 r, M. D. 0. LATOURETTB, Pre.ldent. F. B DONALDSON, Ckihler JANK OV OREQOX CITY, Oldest anklii Hoist Is lie City. Paid np Capital, 160,00a Burplui, 141,10. raimniNT, - oriii.ii a. cadfiild. TICI raitlplMT, BIO. A. HAMMN8. OAiUIIR. I. 9. CAUrlBLD, A general banking bnatneaa tranaacted. Uepoalti reoelted tubjeot to check. Approved bills and notes discounted. Uouuty and city warrant bought. Loam mtde on available security, Eichange bought and sold. Collections made promptly. Dralta sold avallaole In any part of the world TeleRraphio exchaugea sold on Portland, Ban Vranolaoo.Ohloagoand New York, nterent pal J on time depoelta. Wanted-An Idea 5 Who can think of aoaia slinpla thing to patcntr P.-otetit your Mean; trwy may bring you wealth. ur.it. TAiim r irl inpti lilTn u H a....- oajt. Waihlnguin, I). 0 (or their $l,m prlas c3 aud list of two ttundnd Uiventlous wauUxL pay raoli In any other alore. IM your Utile pile of money atny riRlit where it Id. (lot every thliiK you need of us pay for It a little at a timr eekly or monthly. No security ahked, BGLLOMY &. BUSCH Tho IIouHcfurnirihers. Fresh Fruit-Best Quality Fine Table Groceries None better in tlio city. A eplendid Belection and all freHh, Trices as low as to be had in tho city. FEEYTAG'S GROCERY, Corner Main aud Fourteenth Sts. $1.00 a Bushel Steel Ranges Cast Ranges Stoves from $7 up. Corner 4th and Main ...REPAIRING... Having secured the services of a first-class workman we are pre pared to do mending and repairing of all kinds at reasonable rates. KRAUSSE BROS. The Shoe dealers. BARGAINS m Summer Goods Fall Goods from the East, soon to be in at Thos. Charman & Son's The Pioneer Store. DO YOU NEED ANY Doors, Windows, Window Glass, OB OTHER BUILDING MATERIAL? :G0 TO: C. H. BESTOW I CO. Low Prices. First-class Goods. Corner 1 1th and Main Streets, Oregon City, Oregon. IT'S LIKE THIS? If yoii'vd txjcn able to tave up a little tnutiny outof your narninK" It li very din sonratdnn to le coinMilnil to QH6 that little (or the uiirpoM t furnlMhlnir your hoime you'd aluiuM pnifnr ((olnif without the furni ture, but you needn't do that. You can buy the furniture, carpeU. tovea, crockery, eU;, of un on credit. We won't charije you a oennr more for them than vou'd have to for Wheat Means New Stoves, Plows, Harrows Pumps, Etc. for the farmers. We are headquarters for everything in tho hardware line. Wagon wood, blacksmith's supplies, etc. Camp stoves for hop pickers. Tlumbing and dry house pipe a specialty. POPE St CO. Streets, - Oregon City. To make room for a large and complete stock of I TEACHEUM' XEKTlKi AT CO SCO It I). in Inferretlng- Keatoo lipid and Number ef Itenolatlona 1'asxed. Clackamaa County Teadiera' Associ ation meeting: called to order by Hupt. Starkweather. Mini Porter beinK absent, Miss Jennie K. Rowen waa epolnled secretary. The association opened by Ringing "Columbia the Oem of the Ocean," Mrs. Alice Starkweather presiding at the organ. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The next place of meeting waa die cussed at tome length ; Clackamaa and Kedland both sent invitations, but Red land was finally vl:osen. Supt. Stark weather appointed Cbas. Rutherford, N. W. Bowland and Edna Roes to prepare a suitable program. Chas Rutherford then fiirniehed the audience with a comical aclection en titled "Elder Lamb's Donation." A cornet solo by Miss Clayson was much enjoyed by all. "Methods of Teaching History" was Introduced by L. T. Anderson. He said : "Teachers roust fully comprehend the meaning of the word history. It is the most glorious as weli it the most instruc tive thing we can teach. The benefits to be derived are interest, moral influ ence, preparation for citizenship." Messrs. Bowland, Thomson, Gary and Misses Rosa and Lewelling took part in the discussion. Miss Bessie Evans then recited. The teachers always appreciate having Miss Evans with them. It was then announced that the teach ers were wanted to perform part of the program outeide and not one asked to be excused. The meeting then adjourned to meet in the school bouse at 1 :30 p. in. A most delicious lunch bad been pre pared by the good cooks of Concord and the teachers did ample Justice to this part of the day's exercises. Mrs. Deny and the Misses Clavson favored the teachers with beautiful song, responding to a hearty encore. Messrs. White, Meindle, Fitch and Miss Rogers and Mrs. Bradley were elected to membership of the association. Tbe next subject waa a debate, "Resolved, That whispering should be absolutely prohibited" was then dis cussed, A. C Strange and Miss Rowen on the affirmative and T. J. Gary and Chas. Talltnan on the negative. The subject ol "Civil Government" was discussed by W. W. Austin. The most laughable Dart of the pro gram waa "Recollections of their school days" by W. A. Starkweather, Mr. Robertson, Mr. Tbpmsoq and Risley. The following restitution was passed. "Resolved, That we, Mr, thet . the teachers of Clackamas county ,do hereby extend our hearty thanks to the editors of the Okkoon City Fntkri-bisx, the Herald and the Courier for the practical interest they have manifested in our school by giving to ec-h of them during the time each la in session a free sub scription to their papers" A resolution was also passed, thank ing the people of Concord and also Miss Evans (or the hospitable manner in which the teachers were entertained. On motion association adjourned to meet the last Saturday in October. Jknnib . Row km, Sec. pro tern. Stands at the Head. Aug. J. Bogel, the leading druggist of Shreveport, La , says "Dr. King's Dis covery is the only discovery is the only thing that cures iny cough, and it is the best sailer I have." J. F. Campbell, merchant of gaffonl. Arix., writes: Dr. King's New Discovery is all that is claimed for it J It never fails, and is a sure cure for Consumption. Coughs and Colds. I cannot say enough for Its merits." Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is not an experiment. It has been tried for a quarter of a century, and to-day Btands at the head. It never disappoints. Free trial bottles at' Charman A Co. 's Drug Store. Books Cheap, Everything required in the school room, books, slates, tablets, sponges, ink, pens, pencils, etc. at Daniet Wil liams, cornet Seventh and Center streets. Full stock of nuts, candies, notions etc., fresh and of good quality. Sold at reas onable prices. Altona Time Table. 0. C, T. Co's. Steamer Altona leaves Portland for Salem and way landings daily at 6:45 a. m. Leaves Oregon City for Salem at 8 a. m. Returning to Port land about 3 p. m. For Sale or Trade. For sale cheap or will trade for large sized pigs, a nice Jersy bull 13 months old. Call on or address J. A. Manning, Clackamas, Oregon. Send the Enterprise to your friend in the Ea6t and thus give him an idea of what is going on in Clackamas county, It may induce him to locate with us: Holdlers at the Stale Fair. Wednesday forenoon there passed through Oregon City s detail of troops from Vancouver barracks en route to tbe state fair grounds, near Salem where they will go into camp and remain nntil October 8th, the close of the fair. This detail of troops consisted of four compan ies of the Fourteenth infantry, one troop of cavalry and tbe Fourteenth Infantry band, consisting of twenty-five pieces. The force had with it 100 head of horses, and the teams hauling supplies and outfits. The trip will be made in the way of a practice march, will be an agreeable change from barrack life for the soldiers. The presence of the troops at the fair Is due to the interest taken by Senator Geo. W. McBride, who personally communicated with General Alger, secretary of war, and the orders for the soldiers to be sent to the fair were forwarded br the war de partment to General Merriam. This will be an excellent opportunity for the people of Oregon, to witness the life of the soldiers in camp, and get an ac quaintance with the "boys in blue" who are fed, clothed and paid for the pur pose of protecting tbe country from Its enemies, without and within. The presence of the soldiers will do much to enliven the fair grounds daring tbe ten days meet, while the presence of the 14th infantrv band will add greatly to the pleasure of the fair. SECLI. CRUSHED. Walda H. Martin Heverely Injured by a Horse. Last Friday afternoon Waldo N. Mar tin aud Earnest Ltvermore started from Oregon City with a team and camping outfit, intending to go to Roseburg, where Mr. Martin had a blooded colt he expected to bring back with him. Tbey had proceeded on their journey as far as Brooks' station, where tbey went to a blacksmith shop to have some shoes put on the hind feet of a cayuse tbey were driving. Martin, w bo nas bad a great deal of experience in handling horses, went to unhitch tbe cayuse, put ting bis band on the animal, when it began to kick. He managed to get be yond the reach of tbe horse's heels and when it became quieted proceeded to finish bis task, when the cavuse kicked again, striking the young man on the head, crushing the left half of the frontal bone and the noee. Adolpbus Willey got a team and drove to Brooks that evening upon being noti fied of the accident, and brought the unfortunate man to this city on the overland train Saturday morning. He was taken to tbe Oregon City hospittl, where the wound was dressed and portions of the skull and tjOfies Of th nose removed and everything possible that Would aid in bis recovery or minister to his comfort was done for him. The injury is a very serious one ana out sngnt hopes are entertained for his recovery. Ti) Injured man is 26 years old and has resided with and worked for C. A Willey for a year past. He has made many friends in the city who sincerely regret the accident. 11 is parents live in Sumner, Iowa, and bave been notified of his condition. Skull Trepbiaed. At the State insane asylum Monday, Drs. W. T. Williamson and L. F. Griffith assisted by Dr. Carll, of Oregon City, performed an operation in tbe shape of trephining the frontal bone of Robert Beattie, the expectation being that tbe reason of the man will be restored. Mr. Beattie was sent to the asylum a few weeks ago from Clackamas county. His brain trouble was caused by a hurt re ceived on his head by the explosion of a shotgun in his hands several years ago physicians were ot tbe opinion that his Insanity was caused by an abnormal growth on the inside of his skull making an unnatural pressure on the brain. The operation was quite successful. Statesman. Mr. Beattie stood the operation well and was perfectly willing to bave it per formed after consulting with Dr. Carll. When he came out from under the influ ence of the anesthetic be was perfectly rational. The inner skull was found to be fractured and depressed the same as the outer one. The physicians will be able to determine in a week's time whether or not the operation will result In permanently restoring Mr. Beattie 's reason. Lockhabt, TexAS, Oct 15, 1889. Messrs. Paris Medicine Co., Paris, Tenn. Dear Sirs : Ship us as soon as possi ble 2 gross Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic and will not have any other. In our experience of over 20 yerrs in the drug business, we have never sold any medi cine which gives such universal satis facsion. Yours respectfully, J. S. Browns A Co. For sale by C. G. Huntley, druggist The 2g cent fare to Gladstone is un precedented in motor line fares, 12, cent fare to- Portland. A 5 ADJOL'RUD SESSI0.1. Coonty Court Awards Contract More Rood Work. for The county court held an adjourned session Monday, when bids for tne con struction of a wagon road to Willamette Falls were opened. Bids were received as follows : John Burke, of Portland, 25 cents per yard for removing dirt, 44 cents for loose rock, 62 cents for solid rock, and 39 cents for bard pan. To supervise tbe building of all bridges and treaties at 5 per cent of tbe cost of work. Dan Lyons, 13 cents yer yard for earth 35 cents for loose rock, 05 cents for solid rock ; $50 per acre for clearing and grub bing right of way ; to put in all bridges for 20 per cent above actual cost of labor and material. Smyth A Howard, 12 cents per yard for earth, 38 cents for loose rock, and 70 cents for solid rock. After taking the bids under advise ment for a time the court awarded the contract to Smyth & Howard, who will begin work the first of next week. Figuring on the engineer's estimate of 5 540 yards of solid rock to be removed, 1,200 yards of loose rock and 3,703 yards of dirt, the bids aggregate the following; amounts: 8myth 4 Howard, $4,778.38; John Burke, 4,838 05; Dan Lyons, $4, 996.39. The contract coyers the building of 5,000 linear feet of new road commen cing at a 'point north of the West Side) electric station and going westward to ward Willamette Falls and practically covers tbe entire cost of the road as the balance is through loose dirt that can be easily and cheaply handled. Oar Edible Masbroems. From tbe Salem Journal we clip tho following article descriptive of the Ore gon mushrooms which is of interest to the people of Clackamaa county as all tbe edible varieties of this vegetable are found here : "Dr. D. A. Paine, superintendent of the Oregon Inaane asylum, is an en thusiastic over tbe Oregon mushrooms. He has made a scientific study of this peculiar vegetable growth and knows tbe varieties probably as well as anyone in Oregon. Speaking on the subject this, morning be said : ' "It is a pity that so few people know the edible mushroom.; md appreciate their value as food, It Is a well known scientific fact that a pouud of mushrooms contains as much nutrition as a pound" of beef. But on account of tbe reputa tion of a certain poisonous variety the great majority of people are afraid to eat them. At present tons and tons of the choicest variety are going to waste. I was oflt this roorgjng p4 gathered a, bushel and a half in a short time. There are in Oregon over a hundred varieties of edible mushrooms, and only one kind that is fatally poisonous. It can easily be distinguished by its root. It springs out of a socket at the bottom. All others bave a tapering stem, or only a slight bulb at tbe bottom. There is a large, pure white variety that is very plentiful at present that is very fine eat ing. Of course, all know tbe common pink or cream meadow mushrooms are well known and appreciated by a great many people. 'There is a large mush room, called the shaggy mane, on ac count of haying a mane, that is very fine and not much used. All mush rooms are very delicate and should be cooked for the table as soon as picked. They soon spoil and become unfit to eat. Prepared in the right way the Oregon mushroom is as palatable as oysters and can be cooked in as many different ways. A very little study of tbe subject in an encyclopedia or text book on the ques tion will enable any one to gather them and run no risk whatever in eating them." Bnrklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped bands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. For sale by Charman & Co., Charman Bros. Block. Jubilee Singers. The Nashville Students gave their entertainment at the Masonic Hall Mon day night, as advertised. Taken alto gether it was decidedly the best thing of . the kind that has ever visited this city. The audience was large, and appeared to be thoroughly satisfied with the perform ance. Iheir singing was first-class and they were frequently encored. The comic man" Mr. Cary, was perfectly inimitable in his parts, and broueht town the bouse every time. Should they ever return here they would be sure of a verv large house. Republican, Greenfield, Penn. These celebrated singers will give a Y. M. C. A. benefit in. the Baptist church Saturday evening. Subsribe for the Entsbprisk, the lead ing paper of the city.