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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1897)
.... Oregon City Enterprise. SCHEDULES OF TIME MOUTIIKIl.N I'ACIKIO KAILWAV. SliNTII miUNII, California Kinross (llirouifh) Koo-lMitg l.oual (wsjf Ulllllll) iihtii mii'ni), KiitKliura Uwal Iway stations) Oslllnrnia KirH (llirniiuli) h m a. m. 1 s.au p, m. 9:',f7a in 6: Op, in I'OHTAL HUIIKHUI.K. SV aoDTItlK r( IflU Sll.aA. Mull rliwM (Mini Nurlli, I CO n m. Wallol'iaos uiiiiin South, (. in. anil ') p 111. Ma I llnti ttireil limn North 7 Hop 111., 10 lb .mi. kill 'tiii I Uiiu U from Mimii ll lua in , l;4uu.m. V SStT ILIU1II0 LIKR. ' Mull rl. lor I'lirtlnid aid diarllutli g polnta, y i.ihhi, anil 4 fl p, ill, Mmlolixaa lor Milwaukee onljr, 14ft a, m 4 p. m. Mail 1 rilvas Iwm Pmllaiid, 11 SO a. in. and 4. Hp, ui. nil SOUTIS. Ori'inii (MtytoKly.Carua, Mullnn, Liberal and Molalla liitii at U 111. and arrltea at lint, dully. ori-ion Cltjr tn Heaver Creek, Mink, Clark. Meadow UriHik.lliiliiu Mill, and (,'oluin. leaves I 11. ni. Momlsy, nadiivMlay ami Kr oay anil raliirua oil lollowlna davs at 4 Ho l. m Oregon t:ilf to Viola, liiaii ami Hwlland leaves Oregon City Monday, Wednesday and yrliUy at l.UU p, 111., leaving Viola aauia daya al7:we. m- Oreaon Cliy to Willamette, StenVrl and Vt l.iiiill!, srrlvoael lo.no a. 111. aud iav at 1I;K) a. in. tuny. 0. inrl iiuliveiy window it up uu timlay (nmi 10 tu II a. ui. A4 lull. rU'"i p 'l ml" ' ! IxiiaiHia ."Hir I. pioinptly a I off Suii'laf, M uu Miliar dya, All Kui. ro mall that la delayed an I Mia In eriiveun 9 Ml a. in., a. I', lulu will c-ma on U e'rlut'k or 4 . 16 anno car. WII.UKKITK Caaa LI vartxaioM aauxii 6 M a. m. :iu V W ' 10 00 li:iK) 11 10 t lit p. in. 4,0 ft W ' .10 -7;l " 10 " r A 1.14 HY. vniunsng ue ivv a. m. 7 011 a 00 " so " 1:04 p. III. a.ift " 4 M 5 m : 7 M " :lo " tuuilar cra leave veiy hour tinlll n'eloii p. n. In tfleolou and T'i Janurv 5. !, 1. lau. C. A- M 11.1. fc.lt, vrr, FRIDAY, UCTOHKK IS. 181)7. TlllMTV-TWO I)lat'll'l.k Or I'l.ACKSTONI. Ori'Kon City In (airly w till suppilm! wllh Ultint In the It-gal linn, no luas than IK) o( Imr cllixitiia having imbibed wisdom at lliu ilirino of Itlackatonts TIim laitst additions to tlii hiiiiiImt are Moists. Julm W. Clark and V. 0. Ilaysa, hu nummnltillv iiaam-il Ilia examination bo fore the i)reius court lustwet-k, iiiak I11K Ilia number of the Ictful fraternity In our flly 3-. ' Tliia la quite a ntnntM'r of jXKjple U) lx fnini(i'i in uialnlaiiilnu Ilia Hac am! iiill of any couununity, pre ventinK litigation, etc., anil iiiiiMt ac count in great meaiure for tint reputa tion Oregon City liaa ao juaily gained fur law ami order. Mr. Ilayei I an been clone itudi'iit and fairly earned lila rlglit to afllx attorney to liia name. Hn will remain in 1lie city couple of month yet, hy vthirh lime he hoia to have aclwtcd a dealratile location In which to prai tke hla prufeaaion. Mr, Clark, the other grniltiate haa Iwen a reaident of the city for a nmnher of yeara, U one of leading ahatrai'lora In the county, a geiitliiumn of honor and Integrity and will douhtleaa prove a tleairahle acieaaloti to the profuaxion, Moat of tliia nuuihrr of ii'Kid ligtita are engaged in active practice, except a few who have found lucieUVtf employment In dillWcnt liutm and other avenues of trade that serve to keep tiie flour Imrrel full aud the water rent paid, Tliia lint doe a not include a numhorof culia, who are aapiring for Welmlirian honor! with fair propped, of uiveaa. The new "liuiha of the law" eak veiy highly of Chief J nut ice Moore, w ho conducted the examination, for hia kindly iutereal in all the applicants. The tpiealioiiH Riihmitted were all very practical, embodying the very things every beginner ahoiild know. Htkkkt Cak Hoi.d-I!!'. The Kaat Side Hailway Cotr.pany'a car, lloru, whicli leave thia city at 0:20 p. in. waa held tip luHt Sunday evening at the Moldrum Mtation, about four miles north of Oregon City, and something liko $07 taken from the 35 pnHengers on board. The Dona waa in charge of James Oliver as motor man and John Anduraon conductor. At the place where the hold-up occured there is a switch, which neceHHitates slowing down and on eitch side of the track there ia quite agiowth of low under lirunh and ferns. When the Bona reached thin point a medium-sized man Htepped upon the front step of ttie car and ordered Mutortnan Oliver to stop, empliHnining his lequettt by poking a re volver in bin fitce. It la needless to say that his request was complied with. A second man also boarded the tar from the rear ami pointed a revolver down the aisle to maintain order while his partner relieved tlio passengers of their surplus canli. The robbery wus conducted with tlio utmost calmness, the highwaymen seeming to !u in no hurry but kept up a talk with Jbe pussengera tlio whole time they were in t ho ear. One lady had 75 she RiiccenHfuHy concealed hy od'ering the robber We which she alledged, was all (the lind, but tho loblier coniteoiiHly de clined to tiiko it, when the woman per Hinted saving : "For Hod's sake take It; you are welcome to it." About a year ago the ISona was held up in tho Bume lilnco and the passengers robbed in much the same manner as it wat done Sunday night. IUhnt Conn AinisTs.-The fun-loving young ladies cf the city are organising a minstrel tionpe, which tlioy promise will excel both In talent and color any travel ing troupe of "students" who have yet appeared on the bosrds In Oregon City. In milking up the pcisounel of tlm troupe It was first planned lo havo young men ... , ..... 101 1 ne enii-men, tint tlio lame were so overwhelmed with applications from the "brains" of Oregon City that they were compelled to decline all talent of the sterner sex for there were not position. enough for all the men, so lo avoid ere lit I nu Jealousy and hard feelings tint inuimger havo decided to make a liouuty show of It and will make their end-men to order out of aoinu of the handsomest young ladies of Oregon City. Asa con sequence the wardrobei of all the young men, who are fortunate enough to he a big brother to some prospective artlxt, are Itelng ransacked for tliin nerosaary attire for the young ladies. The full membership of the troupe ha been made up, hut who the voung ladles are that will shine in black In a secret no man i allowed to know. Kohersal will commence at once and will proceed until the troupe is ao proficient a to give a concert that would make Billy Kersand turn black with envy were he present. The only dillk-ulty the ladies hsve en countered la the shortness In Jokes and wl tii-lsms for the end-men, and any of the male fraternity who can favor them with hits; that are new and applicable w 111 be given complimentary tickets and allowed front seats. The date of the first conceit has not yet been fixed, but It will be In tlui'iicur future and to carry out their "new woman" idea the ushers for the evening will be the four handsomest young ladies in Oregon City, A Flax Finn Mill. Tiie scutching mil! plant for the 8itlem flax fibre in HI arrived today and is being placed in po sition at the old frame flouring mills on North Front street. The machinery weighs about four ton and was manufac tured after approved models by the WollJ A Zwlcker Iron works, 1'ortland. It is Intended to uuk it entirely a home in duatry. The plant will lie driven bv water power, and ' is . U-ing- set up by Wheelwright Dawthort, of the Halem flouring mills. ThU will be the firs scutching mill erected by tho Oregon Woman's Flax Fibre association. It will employ from six to ten men, working up about 1(H) tuna of (lux draw, and 20 to 30 tons of llhre for which their Is a cash market In New York. This mill will re duce the raw material from the farm into the condition required converting it into cash In the world's market, This, if it proves the stLt-eas Its promhters are con fidently hoping to achelvo, will add another money making industty to Ore gon. 1 he Woman s Max Fibre Associa tion havo scored great suscest at the state fair, and the report ot the Scotch expert who Inspected it is almost to fl si enna- to be true. At any rate, the ladies have reason to feel very proud. The In dustry 11 in a fair way to demonstrate its complete success, Capital Journal. To Succkko Colonkl Jackson. First Lieutenant llnry C. t'ahell, of the 14th infantry stationed at Vancouver barracks has been a (minted instructor of Oregon National Guards to succeed Lieutenant Colonel James Jackson, whoietires from duty alter a service of five years. Lieu tenant Cabell comes of a historic Virginia latniiy. His father served as a general in the Conlederate army of Virginia volun teering in the service when that state withdrew from the Union. The paternal grandsire of Lieut. Cabell, was W. II. Cabell, the yonngeat governor of Vir ginia, and for -10 yeais president of the court of appeals. The young lieuten ant la said to be a fine, companionable olllcer and well liked hy his brother odieers. Col. Jackson has been conpicu oua figure in the military affairs of the coast for a number of years, having taken a prominent part In the Modoc, Nes Porceaand Cay use Indian wars and there is profound regret on the part of the ollicers and memhers of the National Guard at the severance of the oflk-ial relations existing so pleasantly and prof itably between them and Colonel Jack son, Bitist Statk Convkntion. The Twelfth annual meeting of the Oregon Baptist state convention will be held with the Baptist church in McMinnville next week, beginning on the 10th and continuing through the 24th inst. A good program covering the entire period has been prepared. The Oiegon City church, at a recent business session, elected the lollowing delegates: Rev. M. L. Hugg, Miss Edna Hugg, Itev. and Mrs. Oilman Parker, Kev. J. 8. Me Comb, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Latourette, Mr. and Mrs L. C . Driggs; Mesdames C. O.T. Williams, Gussie Beach, E. M. Latourette, Grace Lawrence, J. li. Heiver, and Messrs. Geo. W. Swope, John W. Loder, E. A. Smith and Vivian How ton. It was also voted to ask tlio convention to meet w ith the Oregon City church next year. The convention is composed of delegutes from all the Baptist churches in (lie state, the at tendance varying from 100 to 250, accor ding to tho accessibility of the place of holding the nr. mi ill gathering. Itivmt Nkvvs. The Willamette river is having hard work to How at all nowa days, the water supply being si meager that the current can hardly got over the bars. It is low water with a vengeance, but tho boats of the O. H. & N Co. and the O. C. T. Co. manage to struggle this arfrom Portland, but mostly without reference to any time card. They simply climb oyer the high places and drag everywhere else. Both companies are fully prepared for high water and big business, however, all steamer being in prime condition, repainted and refitted. The 0. C. A B, Co boats are still tied up bote awaiting enough water to float them. There is no Irs die via the river south of Halem, however. Statesman. IliTiiiMY Pakty. Mr, and Mrs, 0, W. Grace entcrtuincd a number of young folks at their pleasant home in Ely Monday evening, the occasion being I he celebration of their daughter Geor gia' thirteenth birthday, Tho evening hours were chased away only too quickly wilh conversation and games. Instru mental music was furnished by Mlsse Ilessie Grout and llattle Church. After partaking of a delicious luncheon the guests depaited to to their several homes, wishing their fair young hostess many happy returns of her natal day. Mammoth Wokt. M. F. Brayton, of Maple Lane, brought to this ofllca Sat urday a mammoth radish that tips the scales at 6,' pounds snd measures 15 Inches In circumference and 13,'u inches in length. The only assignable reason for the prodgioiis growth of this radish Is the marvelous richness and productive qualities of the Maple Lane soil, which Is unexcelled any where. "" r Clackamas Coi'ntv riMintn. A four- horse wagon came in from the PandJ yesterday with four large oak logs for the bowers furiiituro factory, The logs were regarded as very fine timber for fur niture making. There Is much hard wood timber on the Bandy, whicli will eventually be used in the manufacture of furniture. Oregonian. Licknskd to Pmkacii. At the regular bi-monthly business meeting of the Bap tist church, held last Tuesday evening, E. A. Smith, who is now a student in McMinuville college, was granted a license to preach, and John V. Loder was elected financial secretary to fill out Mr. Smith's unexpired term. I KM) Iterrard. flOO. The readers of this paer will be pleased to team that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being 1 constitutional disease, requires a coa stilutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Curs is taken internally, acting directly cpon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foun dation of the disease, and giving the pa tient strength by building op the coa atitution and assisting nature in doing its wot k, The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they oiler (100 for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. Ciiknby A Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. ' Hall's Family Pills are the best. Electric Hotel Arrivals. A II Frathen, San Francisco It Jonsrud, Sandy Aichie F.dinunson, Salem Albert Pasold, Molalla J F Dean, Sellwood J Thomas, Carlton James Roberta, Portland Harry II Lang, " Addii Gallagher, " Geo J Jackson " G A Taylor, E Sanders, " II D Hewett, Benj F Coe, Astoria J M Tracy, Logan 0 II By land and daughter, Hubbard Genevive Reardon, Los Angulis A J Dupins, Vancouver 0 G Kiwlings, Albany. The Electric hotel is the finest in the city and first-class in all its appointments. Electric cars Btop in front of the door. Firth Annual Convention. The fifth annual county convention of Christian Endeavor will be held in Milwaukee on Friday and Saturday, October 21) and 30. President T. J. Gary is arranging an excellent program and the good people of Milwaukee have a hearty welcuine for all who attend. Cheap Wood. Oak, ash, maple and fir wood deliver ed in any part of Oregou City. Prices bed-rock and wood first-class. By plac ing your order now the best selection of seasoned wood can be had, paying for it at a date agreed upon. Call on or write K. 0. Holmks, Park place. For Kent. A sevon-rootn house, two blocks from the Barclay Bchool, on street with side walk and electric lights and has a com manding location alt'oidiug a beautiful view of the Willamette river and stir lounding country. Kent reasonable. Address "House" care of Entkhi'KIhic. Undcrlakcr and Emhalnier, It. L. llolman undertaker and em balmur. Graduate of Uuibalmiiu col lego. Full stock of caskots and cotfins at prices to suit. Undertaking parlor in Weinhard's building on Main street. Donb With A Knikk. Those . fine, juicy steaks and prime rousts to be ob tained at Albright's meat market are all done with a kinfo in the hand of an expert cutter. AANTKD-TRUSTW0RT11Y, ACTIVK Kontieiiicii or ladies to travel lor re- BiO'isilile estanislifd hous in Oreenn, Monthly fUMKIand expense. Position steady Ktlerenee. Kn-jlose sull-sdilressetl stumneil envelope. The Dominion Company, Ueut. x tlucago. Sunday Services. F1K&T CONUKKOATIONAL CHURCH. Kev. 1. W. H11 Ut, Pastor. Harrlcea at 10JW a.m. and 7 ao r. M. Honda School alusr mornlnf service. Player meeting I liu'adajr erelong t 7 .a0o,clock. Prayer meeting ol Young People' Society ol Chrliilau Endeavor every Sunday evening at 8:30 prompt. riKHT BAPTIST CMOKCH. Rav. M L. Rcoo, Pastor Morning Service at lo:S: Sunday School at ll lfi; evening Service 7 30; Regular prayer meeting iliuisilay evening. Monthly Covenant Meeting every Wednesday evening preceding the Drat Sunday In the month. A coralal Invitation to all. ST. JOHN'S CHt'KCII. CATHOLIC Rtv. A. HuLKeaAXD, Pastor. On Sunday mam at Sand 10 W a. M. Kvery second and fourth Huodav German sermon alter the S o'clock mans At all other meases Kuallah Sermona. Sunday School at 2 so r. u. Veapera, apologetic! ublecta and Benediction at I Mr. n. MKTHODIHT EPISCOPAL CHCKCH.-R. T. L. Jo e. Pastor. Morning service at 10 4S; Sunday School at 10.00. Class meeting alter morning serrice. Kvenlng aervlce at 7:30. Kpworui League meeting Sunder evening at ); Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. strangers eorillallv Invited. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN P HT RCH R.r. A 1. Montgomery, Pastor. Services at II A a. and 7 SO r. M. Sabbath School at 10 A. u. Young People's Society of Christian Kndeavor meeu very Sunday evening at 30. Ihutadav venlng prayei meeting at 7 JO. Beats free. EVANGELICAL CHURCH GERMAN Rev. Eric 11. Puto?; J. K. KhbsT AulrUnt. Preachtug services every Sunday at 11 A. M. aud 7:80 P. M. Sabbath school every Sunday at 10 A. M.Mr. Zimmerman Supk Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening GERMAN Ll'THKRAN ZIOX'8 CON, gnralional church. Kev. F. hack, pastor. cVrvices every Hnnday at 11 A. M. Sunday school at 10 A. M. ST PAUL'S CHCRCH-Eplscopal-W. D. Williams, 0. I)., minister in charge. Hui.dav KH100I at 10 a. m services at 11 a. 111. and 7:30 p.m. Fridays atM:30 p.m. even ing prayer service with an address. Seats free. A cordial invitation to all the ser vices. BEFORE SUBSCRIBING FOR A MAGAZINE SEE THE BEST, DEMO REST'S An Unparalleled Offer. Deniorest's Cut Tsper Patterns are the most practical on the market. They are of any sice that any member of a household could require. In each copy of Iho Mag-asine is printed a coupon en- tillinu the subscriber, or purchaser, to a pattern (worth and regularly Bold for 3oc), or any number of patterns for four cents each to cover package and postage. When the value of tne patterns is con sidered tho subscriber actually gets DEMORESTS MAGAZINE FREE And what a Magazine it is I For 1897 it will be more brilliant than ever before. New management, new methods, new ideas. Each copy contains an exquisite reproduction in colors of some celebrated picture bv a famous artist, worthy to adorn the walls ot the most refined home. It is affirmed that lHmorest's is the only complete Family Magazine published combining all of the most excellent points of its contempories, besides having in imitable features of itsown. Demorest s iB actually a dozen Magazines in one. It ia a Digest of Current Events and Ideas for the busy man or woman, a Review and a Storehouse of Interest for all. Wives, mothers, sisters and daugh ters can find exact'.)' what they need to amuse and instruct them, also practical helps in every department of domestic and social life, Including the furnishing and ornamenting of the home, embroid ery, bric-a-brac, artistic and fancy work of all kinds, etc., etc., and suggestions and advice regarding the well-being and dressing of their own persons. the scope of the articles for 181)6 and 1897 will cover the whole country and its varind interests, and the articles will be profusely illustrated with the finest en gravings, and in addition, it will publish the best and purest fiction. It treats at length Out-of-Door Sports, Home Amuse ments and Entertainments: it gives a great deal of attention to the Children's Department, and "Our Girls," and has a Monthly Symposium hy Celebrated People, in which are discussed import ant questions of the hour of interest to the older readers. Let us have your subscription at once. You get more value for your money than it is possible to secure in any other magazine. The Magazine one year for $2.00 Or six months for 1.00 (Over 250 different garments are shown each year, patterns of all of which are obtainable by subscribers at 4o each.) Sample copy (with pattern coupon) sent for 10c DEMOREST PUBLISHING CO., 110 Fifth Avenue, New York. 3 Clarence Porter. Geo. C. Kinney. & Blacksmiths Wagonmakers Horseshoeing a Specialty. Any design of an iron or steel shoe fitted up. All kinds of repairing at reasonable rates. p Shop opposite Pope's hardware store. j Oregon City, Ore. Sfin and uJaltKam Advanced in price. The Low Prices which we established are etill in Ibrce. If you ' really wish to buy a bargain in watches aee us before our present stock is sold. Crayon and Water Color Portraits. neDPv The only first-class photo gallery in the city. W. I. STALEY, Principal, Salem, Oregon. We have told you that a business so. Uur graauates will tell you the wanted. This school is Thorough, Practical, Progressive and Popular. It is the leader in business practice methods. Students transact business through the mails by the intercommunication system. Bend for catalogue, which will tell you all about the school. THIS IS WHAT our customers claim for ns and our groceries: That we offer the best of groceries at the low est prices. Tfiey have confi dence in oar goods and know that we never misrepresent our selves and that our stock of fine groceries is the purest and the most nutritious. Last, but not leaBt, their grocery bill saves it self folly 26 per cent by their dealing with Marr & Muir. Our way of doing business is to treat every one fair and square ' and offer the very best in our store. TIlC T? PriPl at ter new location in the Caufield block, ilXiS. At. J-liei, next dooi to the Beehive has one of the most complete stocks of FINE CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS, NUTS AND NOTIONS Best Ice Cream in Bread is the Staff of Life, That is, if it is good, wholesome bread, if not, it is more dangerous than the Bullets of the Turks Since assuming control of the Harding bakery no effort has been spared either in quality of flour used, or skill in handling to make Lindsey & Gibson's BREAD The equal of the best known made. His pastry cannot be excelled. Tiy a loaf ot whole wheat flour bread. Fine Groceries and """Fresh Vegetables. Webster's ; International : Dictionary Successor of the u CnabritlgetL" The One Great Standard Authority, Ho TvriU' Won. J. liivwcr, Juuu-t) V. 8, ttuiuvmo Cnurt. BtanclArtt of tho U.H. Gov't Printing Ottlro, th I1. 8. Stiprttniti ( t out i, an mo Mate mi- ftwiwo Court, twilof neax y nil the bcliuolbuokn. "Wamily Com men elect by Statu Siiisprtnternlpntii ( cf Schools, ColU'iM Treat- ltMit.iml "tht'i t-jlucators . 3 ttluuMit wiuiout number. Invaluable In tlm lumsi'lioltl, Anil tn tht tt'iiWit't-, m holur, pnt- , ffusl.uml mat), auti ulf- nhn'uior. THE BEST FOR PRACTICAL USE. It Is easy to (In J tlie word wanted. It Is easy to ascertain the pronunciation. It Is easy to trace the grow th of a word. It Is easy to learn what a word means. Tim ChicutSo Times-Herald snvnf WYlMttir'a lnlfi-nnlinti'il ll-tlnnitrv III II. Ill MHtit J ' innii mamoiu;e imilioiuy on pvervimim Kriniiiilis ; I loonr Innumuu In itie wnv ot orihi,Tbiliv, uriho- I lly.(tjiii'"ouv. nitil ilellnltiitii. I ri-nt inhere li.no ( I !iwm:h. iliHiii. tH-rti-ct iiw linmau tuuituljuBcucJju . sli:pi .n luukoll lire. II. IMR. GET THE BEST. B(7"Sperlmcn pages sent on application to C. A C. MEltRtAST CO., llihllsbers. Hnrtngtiriti, mhnh.. I'.h.a. BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN. Viewa of Oregon s nrc uaiierv c education pays. Businessmen will tell vor same. Certainly do stronger evidence is Hay and Feed Can be had at reasonable prices, wholesale or retail at Steven's Warehouse. Capt. J. W. Exon, manager. Ed May, Local Agent. Petzold's Meat Market, Main, St the City. JOHN YOUNGER, EWELER, Opp. Huntley's Drujr Store, All Kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IX Great Britain and America. Give me atrial. H. W. JACKSON, Umbrellas, Guns, Sewing Machines, And all kind3 of email ma chines put in good order. No work to difficult to undertake. Prices reasonable. Shop in Caufield building Near Court House. fr'NtllbllMIM-d iMttS. PIONEER Tfangfei1 and Epi-e, Freight and parcels delivered to all parts of the city. RATES - REASONABLE. Mads AND -n Htaynr. I na,