Oregon City enterprise., October 15, 1897, Image 6

t
Oregon City Enterprise.
' COURTS,
Circuit court ponrptiM rlrt Moo In No
vember ami third MomUy iu April.
Probate court In iculon flnt Monday In each
Month.
Commliuloner court mceti flnt Wedneday
altar flrtt NontUv ul etch mouth.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1897.
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
Late Crawford and cling peaches are
now arriving. Let u haye your order.
E. E. Williams, the grocer.
One order at Miss Goldsmith's will in
sure your future patronage in millinery.
: Buy your school books and school sup-
I plies of Charman A Co. the cut cut rate
Druggist. They will save your money.
-We sell timoihy, clover and other
grass seeds. Best quality, lowest prices.
E. E. Williams, the grocer.
Our creations are original and exclu
sive. Our prices the very lowest at
Miss Goldsmith millinery parlors.
. For a quiet place to hitch 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. .
Their is no need of little children be
ins tortured by scald head, ecxema and
skin eruptions. De Witt's Witch Hazel
' Salve gives instant relief and cures per
manently. Geo. A. flarding.
Cure that Cough with t-hiloh's Cure.
The beet Cough Cure. Believes Croup
promptly. . One Million bottles sold last
Tear. 40doesfor 25 rents. Sold by
Charman & Co., Druggist Oregon City,
Xews ws received in this city dur-
" ing the week of the death in Rialto, Call
' fornia of M rs . George Ely, formerly of
Ely, Oregon, Mrs. Ely had many friends
here who will be sorry to here of ber
death.
The Mummy of Jose" is the title ot a
grewsome tale of the Mexican catacomb
in the Anronaut of October 18th. Its
author is Gilbert Cunningham, who baa
contributed some striking stories of
Mexican life to the Argonaut.
There is a charming little fairy-tale for
grown-ups in the Argonaut of October
IStb. It is translated from the French
of Catulle Mendes. and relates, with a
fanciful miogling of the fairy-tale man
tier and modern cynicism, the fate of
The Ust Falrv."
A Portland company composed of W.
S. Mason, president. Frank Woolsey,
vice-president, Harry Erhich manager,
and C. H. Galord, secretary and treaa
nrer, with a capital stock of $100,000, has
been organized to mine- the auriferous
gravel on the south fork of the Molalla,
Washing : Persons who suffer from
cough and colds should heed the warn
ings of danger and save themselves suff
ering and tatal results by using One Min
ute Cough Cure.' It is an inlatlible rem
edy for couithn. colds croup and all
throat and lung troubles. - Geo. A
Harding. "
'"Daniel Williams, at the northeast cor
ner of Center and beventh streets. Has a
choice and well selected stork of family
groceries which; he is selling at j very
reasonable rates. His motto is "live
and let live, with honest weights and
measures". Goods deliveded to any
part of the city.
v Grant Mumpower, of Stone, left at this
office Monday a stalk of tobacco grown on
his place, the leaves of which measure
about three feet in length and 14 inches
in width. This is another demonstra
tion of the fact that Oregon's climate
and soil ail I produce almost anything in
the vegetable kingdom.
The leading article in Demorest's
Magazine for November tells the story of
"A Winter in an Oasis." An American
woman tells the tale in most spirited
fashion; depicting the ' character, the
costumes and peculiarities ol the Arabs
with a marvelously realistic touch. The
illustrations, from photographs taken
on the desert, are of extraordinary in
terest. ; ! ' ' ; M ' : , ' -., . .
t ' . ' i' '
There is an especial interest just now
in the carrier-pigeon as a postal depart
ment. Meesattes have already been re
ceived from the Klondike by means of
homing-pigeons, and undoubtedly the
first report of Professor Andree's suc
cess, or failure, to reach the north pole
will be brought back on the wing of a
pigeon. A comprehensive and timely
article on "Economical Homing Pigeons"
is contained in Demorest's Magazine for
.November.
Those w'io believe chronic diarrhoea
to be incurable should read what Mr. P.
J2. GrihliHin, of f-aars Mills, La., has to
eay on the subject' viz.: "I have been
a sufferer from chronic diarrhoea ever
since the war and have tr'e-J all kinds of
medicines for. it. At last I found a
remedy that effected a cure and that was
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr
hoea Remedy." This medicine can
always; be' depended ; upon for colio,
cholera morbus, dysentery and diarrhoea.
It is pk-anent to take and never fails to
effect a cure. -'5 and 50 cent sizes for
sale by G A. Harding. .
The U. S Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to ull others
Died.
WALDEN. At his home In this city on
Tuesday. October, 12, 1SD7, Nicholas j
O. Walden. sued 02 years, 10 mouths
and 5 days.
The disease which ended Mr. Waldon'i
Ufe was ccrelual appoplexy. Ho H was
stricken Tuesday afternoon about fi
o'clock while engaged in putting in some
wood, and Dr. J. W. Norris, his family
physician, was summoned, but notwith
standing the fact everything possible
was done for him, nothing would stop
the sands of life from running out, and
he passed peacefully away at 11 p. m.
without ever regaining consciousness.
N. O. Walden was born in Sweden,
December 7, 1834, and during his early
manhood traveled over Europe, China
and Australia. In the fall of 1871 he
came to Oregon and began life at Milwau
kee, cutting wood for a few mouths. He
came to Oregon City and obtained work
on the locks, which were then in course
of - construction.- - He then took -up
surveying and followed that profession
for six or seven years, operating princi
pally in Eastern Oregon. His first sur
veying contract, however, was for John
son A McCown and he also made a map
of Clackamas county. Afterward he
became cletk in the local land office
under Owen Wade, now a banker in
California, which position he held for
seven years. He then engaged in real
estate which on account of the growth
of the county and his wise investments
made him one of the men of wealth bf
the city. .With E. L. Easthaui, now
deceased, as one of the principal men of
the enterprise, Mr. Walden became one
of the organizers of the Willamette
Transportation ..and . Lock Company.
They purchased 800 acres bf land on the
west side of the river opposite Oregon
City, bought the falls, locks and the
warehouses, and in August, 1890, a new
company was formed, entitled the Wil
lamette Falls Electric Light Company,
which was the predecessor of the Port
land General Electric Company.
In 1878 he met, wooed and won Miss
Winnie Kershaw, of New York. The
fruits of this union wete two daughters,
Antionette and Hilda, who with their
mother were present at Ids bedside when
the end came. ' ' 1 4 1 ' ;
Mr. Walden was one of the organizers
of the Bank of Oregon City and a director
at the time of his death, and the bank
was closed during the time of the funeral
out of respect to the memory of the de
ceased. He was also a director in the
Portland General Electric Company.
As a mark of respect the business houses
of the city were closed from 2 to 3 o'clock
p.m.
He was a republican in politics and
one of the party's hearty supporters, ever
ready to promote its teachings and bit
terly opposed to jobbery, and .dishonest
methods in politics as in any other work
He declined all official honors, but was
prevailed upon to accept tire directorship
of our public schools for one term, filling
the position creditably to himself and
the lasting good of our schools.
He was a quiet, unassuming man of
excellent . business . judgment and a
thoroughly good citizen.' Never was
there atenderer husband, a fonder father,
a kinder neigtioor, or a truer irienu.
The world was better for his having lived
in it; he did what he could to benefit it
in his own quiet, unobtrusive way. This
community will miss him, and weep in
sympathy with the widow and children
left behind.
The funeral was held at the family
residence Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
conducted by Dr. T. W. Butler, of the
Congregational church. The pall bear
ers, men who were intimately associated
with the deceased in active business
hfe, were P. F. Morey, G. A. Harding,
CH. CaiiGelJ, J. G. Pilsbury, Judge J.
W. Aleldrum and C. O. T. Williams.
The gathering at the family home was
a notable exprexsion of the genuine love
and respect in which our dead townsman
was held in the community, t There were
men and women there from every walk
of life, all desirous to manifest the kindly
sorrow they felt in the loss his untoward
death entailed.
At the grave-side the solemn and in
spiring ritual ol tho A. V V. vv. was
duly observed, and the grave lined with
the lovlisest blooms that kind hands
could furnish. Here, in the midst of a
host of devoted friends and brethren,
Nicholas O. Walden was consigned to
his eternal rest, the best record of his
long and useful life being inscribed on
the hearts and memories of hundreds
who will not fail to recall the man and
his deeds with every sign of .honor and
aflcction. . - '
' ' ' Marriage Licenses. ' ' ' '
Marriage licenses were issued during
the week by County Clerk Dixon to the
following persons: On the 0th to Agnus
Uurnn, aged 20 and Augustus Wilcox,
aged 24 ; on the 13th to Ellen Johnson,
aged 10 and C. Ktromgreen, aged 28 ; sIho
on the 13th to Grace Judd, aged 17 and
E. 0. Vaughn, aged 25. In the last two
cases, the young ladies being under age,
one had permission of her guardian and
the other her father.
Biirklen's Arnica Salve.
Tho best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands,
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.
1 V'
TJ-
k Mil
POUDER
Absolutely Pure
Celebrate.! for its groat leavening
strength and heathftilness. Assures the
food against alum and all lor ins of adul
teration common to tte cheap brands.
Royal Baking Powdkk Co., New York
Resolution of Condolence.
Oregon City, Or., October 13th, 1807.
To the Board of Trade :
The undersigned appointed to draft
resolutions expressive of our loss by the
death of N.O. Walden, Esq., respectfully
report the following, and recommend
their entry iu the journal of the Board:
Resolved, That this Board ol Trade
learns with the deepest sorrow of the
death of our fellow member, N. O. Wal
dren, Eq., who has, from the beginning
of our work, been earnestly and faith
fully identified with every effort to push
forward improvement and develop the
resources of undeveloped power aud use
fulness connected with this locality, and
state at large.
Resolved, That we bear testimony to
the great usefulness of his life among
us; to his public spirit as a citixen ; to
his clean upright character in morals
and as a business man ; to his affection
ate generous spirit in his family ami
social life; and to his attachment to the
cleaner, better side of all issues present
ing themselves for the dicision of the
community in which he has so long
resided.
Resolved, That we desire to extend to
his stricken and afllicted family as
surances of our profoundest sympathy
in the hour of their bereavement.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of the board
and a copy furnished Mrs. Walden, ami
a copy also tendered to all local papers
and to the Oregonian for publication.
: O. O.T. Williams,
Geo. A. Harmno,
., W. 0. Joushon, Committee,
i 1 ' 1 - ..'
Jury LM.
.The following jurors have been drawn
to serve during the November term of
circuit court for Clackamas county :
L P Williams, Canyon Creek, farmer
Eli Williams, Gai field, "
R Long, Caneinah, . . "
E Burnett, Eagle Creek, "
W J Currin, " " "
Eck Foster, " "
John Sutherland, Barlow, "
Jake Zeek . " "
Scott Carter, Soda Springs. "
Leonard Heinz, Upper Molalla, "
Norman Kaylor, " " . "
Owin Cutting, " " "
E S Calkins, Pleasant Hill, "
Henry MeUdle, Oswego, "
II A Vorpahl, Canby, "
Henry Wolfer, Needy, "
Geo II Webster, Clackamas, "
J W Roots, " "
M Oatfield, Milwaukee, "
Richard Scott, " "
Thomas Garrett, Marqnam, "
John Daly, Lower MolalU, ' "
Henry MuUugin, Cascade, "'
Jo Myers, Maple Lane, "
Clay Green, ' "
F M Manning, Milk Creek, "
B G Gosper, Highland, "
A F Parker, Abernethy, barber
James Adkins, Canby, lumberman
W W Marrs, Oregon City No 2, laborer
Thos Gibbs, West Oregon City, laborer
Wedding Anniversary.
County Clerk and Mrs. Elmer Dixon
entertained a number of their friends
Wednesday afternoon at their home in
Ely, in honor of the 20th anniversary of
'.heir wedding day. The gathering was
an informal one and the time spent most
pleasantly for alt concerned. Mr. and
Mrs. Dixon were married at Ab
bington, Illinois, October 1.1, 1877.
Notice To Teachers.
All teachers receiving the Ektkki'hihb
for school work will please notify this of
fice at the close of their term so that the
the paper may be discontinued. (Do
not send notice until week of closing.)
Okkoo.v Crrv E.ntki-kihk.
To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Broino Quin ine Tablets.
All DruygiHts refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25:.
1'iaiio I nning mid Repairing.
Orders left at Huntley's book store
will be promptly attended to.
Wanted.
To rent an organ suitable for family
use. Addretts
ENTKKI'ftlHE.
"B" care Okkoo.v City
Monthly Pttluw cured by Dr. Mile1 pain Pills.
A ANTE D T It U 8T VV 0 RT H Y, ACTIVE
Keiitlwneo or lailifj to travel for re
sponsible sMahhhsed house in Oregon.
Monthly fij.5 00 and ex pennon. Position
steady. Reference. Encloe eelfaddresseil
stamped envelope. The Dominion Com
pany Dept. Y Chicago.
PERSONAL NOTES.
K M. Ilartinnn, tho Mnrqmim post
master, was in the city Tuesday,
Miss Rua Mulvany, of Molalla, Is in
tho city this week visiting friends.
Henry Miley, the merchant-farmer of
Witatuiville, was in thecity Tuesday,
Sheriff Grace and wife attended
Pomona grange at Wilsouvlllu last Wed
nesday. Joint Tracy, a prominent resident of
G.trtlcld precinct, was iu Oregon City
Monday.
Dr. B. L. Stoeves, of Sllverton, was In
Oregon City Monday, the guvst of Dr. J.
W. Powell.
Miss. Hattiri Bonnett, of Milwaukoo,
is in the city visiting hsr sister, Mrs. T.
L. Charman.
R E, Bryan, a prominent merchant
of Nelson, was among tho arrivals in
Oregon City Monday.
S, M. Ramsby, the well-known resi
dent of Molalla, was in the city a few
days the first ot the week.
Slate Senator Alonxo (leaner, of
Marion, came down from Salum Mon
day on a brief business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Huteheson and daughter,
Miss Athleen, of Highland, were visiting
friends in this city Monday.
Chief of Police Burns was hi Salem
M itiday, summoned there as a witness
in an important larceny case,
Leroy Case went tip to Salmn Monday,
where he will remain sometime in the
interest of an eastern publishing house.
Miss Dora Jacobs arrived in the city
this week Irom Ashland and will spend
the winter with her sister Mrs. Ed. Fields.
A. R. Marquam the well known farmer
of Marquam was in Oregon City Tues
day attending to some business matters.
Miss Mary K. Allin, of Salem, spent
several days in Oregon City during the
week, the guest of her friend, Mrs. Sadie
White.
Miss Lourine Lane, of Portland, who
has been visiting friends in Canemah for
several days, returned home the first of
the week. '
C. U. Huntley and R. L. Holman en
joyed a days shooting among the Chin
ese pheasants at Barlow Mondav and re
port good success.
Mrs. W. B. Poyser wife of the well
known propritorol the City brick vards,
returned Ibis week from a six weeks
visit with her parents in Bloomingtun,
Illinois.
Rev. A. J. Montgomery was elected
tuo.ierator of the district presbytery of
thi Presbyteian church held in Port
land this week. The attendance was
large and the interest good.
Mrs. 8. M. Rarajby, of Molalla, is In
the city, to receive medical treatment
for catarrh'of the stomach, from which
she is Buffering. Her many friends
thoughout the county hoe for her speedy
recovery.
Mrs. John Gilmore, of St. Helens,
who has been visiting her daughters
Mrs. Seward Rasmtmsen, of Willamette
Falls, and Mrs. George Howard, of Glad
stone, returned to her home the first of
the week.
D. W. Kinnalrd left Tuesday evening
for Roseburg to enter upon bis investiga
tion of the (goverment surveys in that
part of the slate. He was accompanied
by T. P. Randall, Al. Mering and Elmer
Armstrong.
Mrs. Judge Galloway went to Carlton
Wednesday in response to a wire in
forming her that her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Btker, had been thrown from a carriage
and severly injured. Friends of both
ladies here hope the accident will not
prove to be serious.
Councilman II. E. Harris and Otto
Freytag returned Wednesday evening
from a tour of Marion and Yamhill
counties awheel, visiting Aurora, Salum
and McMinnville en route. They report
a pleasant trip and say the signs of pros
perity are in evidence on every hand.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Blount of Astoria
have been in the city during the week
guests at the home of Mr. anil Mrs.
Frank Barlow, Mr, Blount being a brother
of Mrs. Barlow. Mr. Blount was a dele
gate from Astor Lodge of Astoria to the
grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias In
session at Portland during the week.
Hon. and Mrs. John Gurdane of Hep
pner, were guests the latter part of last
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Hsyden of Viola, the families being close
friends for the past 40 years. Mr. Gur
dane was a member of the legislature
that washeld up by the ftimon-U'Ren
combination, and was one of the mem
bers who was loyal to his constituents
and was in his seat each day ready for
business. Mi.'Gurdane is ft farmer and
has a flue ranch of 800 acres near Hep
pner and he has had his republicanism
strengthened, if such a thing be possible,
by the prosperity that has coins to the ,
country since the election of Mr. Mc
Kinley.
From U.N Journal of JMirim
Trot. W. H. Peeks, who
makes a specialty (
Kpllrpay, ha without
doubt treated and cur
ed more c-uhck than any
living I'liydlcinn ; his
success in antonlithing.
We have heard of caws
ot to year' utamling
MB
cureu oy
him. He
pulllnhea
valuable
work on
this dis-
eaite, whic-h
ho (ends ;
with
lurtro bot
tle ot his armoliite cure, free to any ulTerer
who may wnd their P. (. and Express u1lres.
We ftdvlne nnv one wifthinff a cure toadrtresa
Pro&W. B. ?, F. .. 4 Cedar St., Hew fork (
r . .
T "A little mors than a year ni(,
T in y hulr liruHii tinning gray, and
v tailing out, and although I tried
tver to tunny thing to prevent a
roiitluniinca of tlirio eundllli'iia, I
obtained no sntUlnttlnii until t tiled
Aycr's llulr Vigor, Alter u.liia on
Wild, my linlr was rculured to
looks." Nothing notn tho tuml of ngo upon a 'woman's)
beauty bo dooply, ns gray hair. Tho hair louos its
oolor gonerally from lack of nutrition, If you nourlHh
the hulr, the original oolor will come bnuk. That In tho
vray that tho normal color of tho hair la routorod by
Ayers Hair Vigor.
This testimonial will to found In hill In Ayer'i "Curthook" wltk a
hundred other, fret. Addrtt J. C. Ayt r Co., Lowell, Man.
If You Wnnt
KJrwt-clusm
JUD
CALL AT TIUC KNTICUPUIHIC.
itXM
monuments
AffcMpItfENMW
IraiMTI r'.
HBrWsJ TUG
TfSICHS&fRICIS
MONUMENTAL BRONZE CO
BRIDGEPORT. CONM
MS
UlAnfUlir ;-tS"f
u2i
III! I
"tf.tnly tni martini ra hi tahn, vtulj tmfftit tU
Rf flKW Of RKVIKWS, ti tntrini mtrt rtmni Ikon
any tktr magari." Floard of Library Commlttlunert
ot New Hampthlre, 1I96,
MHIS magwlne la, In Iti contributed and departmental
features, what Its reader!, who Include the most noted
names of the English-speaking world, are pleased to call
absolutely up to dale," "thoroughly abrent of the times,"
"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. 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 been written In every part of the world. The newest
and most important books are carefully reviewed. Indexes,
:hronologlcal records, and other departments complete the
Y3
certainty that the reader of the Review
or Reviews will miss nothing of great
significance that Is said or written or dons
throughout the world.
a-
THE REVIEw" OF REVIEW'S
T-,,,;
TeIure's Taazipe
For 1897
SEVEN GREAT SERIALS
A New Life of Grunt liy I lumlln Gnrlnnrl, The flrat authorita
tive ed adequate Life of Urant ever uhllHheil. Iavihly llltihtratxil. (Ho
glut in December.)
Rudy arc! Klpllnu'n flrat American ferial, " Cntaina Conrat(itoii8."
(liHiiliiB in Noveinhcr )
Rolert Lou In Htevennon'n " St. Iv " The only novel of Steven
son's Mill unpublinhed. ( Ih'itlna in May.)
Chan,A.DHmi. " Herol led ions of Wartliiic," Mr. Pans wan for three
of the moHt critiual year of the t'lvil War firnctically a Member of Lincoln's
Cabinet, and ia probably better fitted than anyother man living to k!v an
authoritative hietory of tbia period from Is it recollectloiiH and curreHpoinlence.
Portrait of Great Amerlenrm. Many of f ern iinpnlillHhed. In
connection with this aeriex of port ruin it in intended to nnbltsli special
. blnurnphical Htndlea under the general title of MAKKHH Ol'' THIS
UNION from WaHhhiKton to Lincoln.
I Picture of Palestine. Hpeciiilly
BtorleHof Adventure. A hhi iitl by CON AN IOYLK, in whiith
he will line, his extraordinary talent for inHtery an'l Inuennliy w hich hiive,
in the " Sherlock IIoIiiioh" atones, given him a place hcmilc 'oe muj
(iitborinii.
, TEfJ FflOlOUS UiRTERS
J Ian Mnclciren, All the fiction that he will write during t tin ruiiiinit year,
I with the exception of two eon t ml nit ion to anotlier pnliliciition which were
j eiiKaued from him lonjf a'o, will appear in McCmikk'h Maoazink.
joci vriunuicrriiirrin, t aerie" ei new uniinai moi led 111 the, Hume
Held an the " Jlrer IHhhit"nnd the " Little Mr. ThiinlileHiiuei" Htorica.
Iiuflyartl KIpHne. liet-IdeH " Cnplaiim (!onriiKeoiiM," IC 1 1 I i 1 1 ur will con
tribute to iMcCu'im'H all of the Hliort Htorii'H lie will writu during the coming
year.
Octave Thunet Ih prepiirinx for the Maoazink it aeries of Hlmrt Htorica In
which the name cliiiracterH will appeal , alt hoiiuh each w ill he complcle in iiaelf.
Anthoney Hope Hretllnrte Holiert llnrr
Frank 1 1. Stockton Stanley Weymnn Clurlc Kuhhc
will all have Htorica in McCmmik'h for the coming yi.,ir.
These are only a small fraction of the great and iinporliiiil feiiiurHHuf Mc('i,iikk'h
Maoazink for 1HU7, the subscription price of which is only
One Dollar a Year
The new volume Iickhih Willi November.
number.
The S. S. meClrjpe
How Old are You?
It irmkes no cllfforonoo
whotlior you tmswor or
not. It in always truo that
" n wotntin Id hi old na tthu
prii?tii?$
At
Lowest
WlltCH.
IVIIITK UHONZK Monuments
v will not Moss-cover or black
en. Are artistic, cheap and the
must (ihiluritig monument nunln.
White llroiuu in no cxMriiiiunt.
It lins stood for hundreds of years
in KnroH) and in not n (fee ted by
tho wcntiittr. Corrcspondenco soli
eitd. On rocfipt of khUI cunl
will Iki ItiiHtd to cull find tdiovr
samples and designs.
MONUMENTAL IMONZK CO.,
t It. DONMRl.f,, Mtllt. - "1
S. W. Comer fourth and Yamhill Htrwt
mill KiiiiT i'"k iof.
Portland, Oregon.
.Tk!7 lllnetraf-ol
1 I
Edited by ALBERT SHAW
Send ! Cent
la Stamp 'or
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