Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, October 22, 1897, Image 6

Oregon City enterprise., October 22, 1897, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSi Oregon City Enterprise. COl'RTS. Circuit court eon vent Unit Mem In No Yember ami thlrtl Monday lu April. ' Probate court to ielon Unit Momlsy In etch oo th. Onmmlloi,im court mceti flrnt WediiPKUy tier flint Hominy of each month. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1897. SPRAY OF THE FALLS. Late (raw ion I anil rung peaches are now arriving. Lot us have your order, E. E. William, the grocer. One order at Miss Goldsmith's will in sure your future patronage In millinery. Buy your school books and acliool nip plies of Charnian A Co. the cut cut rate Drujrgist. They w ill rave your money. We sell timothy, clover and other grass seeds. Beat 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 hoeing call on S. F. Scripture's shop on Fifth street. The: r is no need of little children be inu tortured by scald head, ecxeuia and skin eruption. Pe Witt's Witch flaiel Salve gives instant relief and cures per manently. Geo. A. Harding. For Constipation take Karl's Clover Root Tea, the jtreat Blood Purifier. Cures Headache, Nervousness, Eiuptions on the face, and makes the head clear as a bell. Sold by Chai man A Co. , druggists, Oregon City. ' A Portland company has been so favor My impressed with samples brought in from the Molalla gold mines that they have hired W. D. Scott, a California expert, to spend several weeks in tbe.e mines for the purpose of making a thorough test of their richness. The Rein kahs of Abernalhy lodge, No. SO, of this city, entertained Columbia tem of the Portland Rebekah's last Fri day evening, when the Portland team put on the beautiful work and intitiated three nu mbers. An all-round social time ended a most delightful evening. Warning : Persons w ho sutler from cough and colds should beed the warn ings of danger and save themselves suff ering and lata) results by nsing One Min ute Cough Cure. It is an infallible rem edy for coughs, colds cronp and all throat and lung troubles. Geo. A. Harding. Daniel Williams, at the northeast cor ner of Center and Seventh streets, has a choice and well selected slock of family Sfroceriea which he is selling at very reasonable rates. His motto is "live and let live, with honest weights and measures". Goods deliveded to any part of the city. Francis Galloway sent to this office a few days ago a basket of Black Hamburg grapes, w hich were duly appreciated by the employes. The devil never said he liked them, the only reason being that he was so busy swallowing ibem he could not talk . The grapes came from Judge Galloway's farm in Yamhill county. Rev. Earnest J. W. Slack, pastor of the German Luiliern church, conducts classes in German for members of his church or any others who may desire to learn the language, on Wednesday and Saturday evenings at his residence, cor ner Seventh and J. Q. Adams street As soon an his church is completed he will have a class for school children. A Military Election. Captain F. S. Kelly, owing to his re moval from the city, having reslgnod the command of F Company, a sc!al election was held Monday evening by the company, to choose anew captain., The election was tinder the snperviaon of Captain 1. T. Strain, of tho brigade staff, as special inspector of elections. For captain, First Lieutenant I,. L. Pickens was chosen by unanimous vote. The same compliment was paid Second Lieutenant W. A. Huntley who was made first lieutenant and First Sergeant I Fred Metrner was honored in the'unani- j mous vote of his comrades for second lieutenat. Gen. Chas. F. Beebe and Major Geo. T. Willett were present during the even ing. At the close of the election Gen. Beebe made a brief address in which he complimented the boys of F Co. for the good good fellowship which ho found manifested between the men and the perfect harmony existing between the men and the officers. He also spoke highly of the personnel of the com pany of its efficiency and numerical strength which the company displayed. F Co. has 54 men npon its roster and applications enough to make up for the loos of men by expiration of time of service, a ad bring it up to the full limit ailjwed by the regulations. The com pany, since its organization eight years ago, has not been in better order than now and it Mtiks as one of the best drilled and most efficient Companies in the stale, Captain Pickens and Lieu tenants Huntley and Metsner have fairly earned their merited promotions, lor each has come up through all the grades from the ranks and are thoroughly posted in all that pertains to their duties. Captain Pickens is an old guardsman having served in one of the crack regiments of New York and is a soldier in every sense of the word. The appointment of non-commissioned officers will not take place until Captain Pickens receives his commission from Governor Lord, which will probably not be for two or three weeks vet. Royal mailt th IikhI fun, wholoom and drlkloui. 1 POWDER Absolutely Puro ftOYAl MUM CO., NIW VOIW, PERSONAL NOTES. School Report. Following is the report of school dis trict No. 80, foi the month ending Octo ber, 15; number enrolled in principal's room 24 ; primary department 24 ; Total 48; general average attendance during month both rooms, 37: cases of tardiness 2. Those w ho were neither absent nor tardy during month were : Rosa Mvers, Elmira Ginther, Delia Bluhm, of the principal's room and Nellie, Irene Moebnke, Hazel Ginther, Fretta Buol, Lydia Hornschuh and Tressie Cummins ol the primary room. Visitors piesent during the month ; John Moehnke, Mrs. E. F. Ginther, Carrie Schuebel and Ida Ginther. Friday afternoon was spent in rendering recitations, mimic, etc. Following was the program : recitations by Elmira Ginther, Lydia Hornschuh, Tressie Cummins, Lottie Hornschuh, Nellie Moehnke, Flora Moehnke, Earnest Martin, songs by Ethel and Tressie Cum mins and school, dialogue "Our Al manac" by several little girls. We respectfully invite the patrons of schools and others interested in the cause of education to visit our school and note our progress. Rohkkt Ginther Principal. Ross Bollard Assistant. The difference between Pills and Sim mons Livet Regulator, is just this; Pills don't go down very easy with most people, and you feel them afterwards. While Simmons Liver Regulator in' liquid or powder is very pleasant to take, and the only feelling that you have afterward is the great relief that it gives from Constipation, Biliousness, Sick headache ami Dyspepsia. It is a mild laxative and a tonic Rev. Dr. Williams, will conduct ser vices on Sunday next at 2 p. m. in the chapel at. Canemah. In the evening, at St. Paul's church, his subject will be "The Christian Church In Ancient Bri tain ;" her vigor and her isolation from 3o0 A. D. to O'.iC. Mr. 11. L. Idleman of Portland Iihb kindly consented to sing the offertory on this evening. Mr. Idle man is a member of one of Portland's best choirs and possesses a voice of won derful compas and sweetness. Those who believe chronic diarrhoea to be incurable should read what Mr. P. E. Gristmiii, of Oaars Mills, La., ba.8 to say on the subject' viz.: "I have been a sufferer Irom chronic diarrhoea ever since the war and have tried 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 colic, cholera morbun, djcentery and diarrhoea. It is pleasent to take ami r.ever fails to effect a cure. 25 and 50 cent sizes for i sale by G A. Harding. The V. S Oov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. . Property Sold For Taxes. The sale of property for delinquent taxes Saturday did not attract any pur chasers outside of the city, seven-eights of all that was sold being purchased hy a Portland broker. Something like $4000 was realized from the sale. The county did not buy, thereby leaving the property not bought by private pur chasers without any negotiable lien against it. This operates to the advan tage of the delinquent taxpayer, who is thus given his ow n time to discharge the lien, without penalty or interest accruing during the period of nonpayment. When given to the printer August 2(5, the delinquent list footed up about $27, 000. Between that time and the date of sale the total was reduced to about 14,000. About $10,000 of 1S!M taxes re main now uncollected. Money for Farmers. When it comes to buying harness, saddles, whips or robes the prices and work to be bad at Willey's harness shop cannot be duplicated in Portland. Re pairing done in good shape and promptly. Full line of shoes carried and sold at bed rock prices. Shoe re pairing attended to. Willey's loggers and fanners hand made shoes have no superior. Call at Lis shop on Seventh street near the depot and see how big a dollars worth you can get. B. F Swope was in Canby Monday transacting Icgul buiiness. C. 0. T. Williams Bnt Tuesday at Canby, transacting legal business. P. Harris and John Gleason of this city, made a living trip to Salem Sunday. Rev. A. Krause, of Portland, was an Oregon City visitor the first of the week. Fielding S. Kelly, of Albany, spent Sunday iu this city visiting at the home of hie parents. Arch-bishop, W. II. Gross of Portland, was in the city Thursday, the guest of Father Hillebrand. Miss Edna Rtigg came up from the Portland university Saturday for an over Sunday visit at home. Mrs. E. L. Johnson returned from Sil verton Saturday, where she spent three weeks visiting friends. Mrs. T. F. Cooing. Jr., returned Mon day afternoon from a week's visit with her parents at Silvertou. Mrs. W. M. Hobinson went to The Dalles Monday to make a visit with rela tives and friends in that city. Mrs. George A. Peebles, wife of Salem's city stieriutendeiit of schools, is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. R. A. Miller. Rev. C. P. Hetzles, of Salem, superin tendent of the Bible Society for Oregon was a caller on Hey. Butler last Tuesday. Mrs. Jane Noyer left Wednesday for Poemroy, Vahington, where she will spend the winter with her son, Everett. Mrs. Margin ito McKay, of Pendleton w I f ii ol the lute Dr. McKay, who was a grandson of Dr. Mclaughlin, spent Sim ilar and Monday of last week in Oregon City the guest of Mrs. C. II. Dye. R. O. Holmes, of I'arkpluee, left on Tuesday of last week for the homo of Ids p.iieutN, at Fredonlii, Kansas, where lie will hereafter reside, though it Is Muled that he miiv return to Oregon City after Hit interesting event has taken place, In which he will ben participant, F. I. Williams, who came down from Fasten) Washington, about 10 davs ago, where bo spent the summer and full, to ba at the ta'dsidt) of his mother, who was quite sick, Ivft Monday for Golden dale, where he has a good job, his mother I tflng entirely recovered. Mr. Williams sys there is plenty of work and good wages In that country. Col. C. Bair, of Needy, was in Otcgtm City, Saturday, transacting business, Mr, Bair has served the county as com missioner for several years In the past and has alwayi been one ot the stand-by republicans of his precinct. He says the high price of w heat and general rise In price of all farm produce has knocked the wind out of the populists In his vi cinity . Bert Nash returned last Su inlay from Northern Idaho, where he has been for the last live months with the Oliver sur veying party who were doing land sur veying foi the government. Hurl states tint ho bad a Hue trip and never niisned a meal. He sayi that J. C Hradh y, Ira Hoffman, and Dave Henuerson, w ho are with the Oradon surveying party, will be lidii.e in about two weeks. Mrs. T. H. l.awietice started to Kansas City, Missouri, last Sunday evening in response to the sad meHoage announcing the death of her mother, Mrs. W. t). Met ice who pHsscd away at her home In that city on Saturday, the 17th Inst., nt the age of 07 years. The first intimation Mrs. Lawrence had of her mother's sick ness was the announcement of her death, no further particulars having been re ceived. She will be absent about six weeks. Win. Scott, who owns a big bum at Pleasant Hill, west of Oiegon City, was in the city, Mondav, transacting busi ness before the county equalization board. Mr. Scott savs the farmers in his locality are farther along with their work this fal1 than any season for years past, and that they all feel hopeful and are sowing a large acreage of wheat airs. t. nicnen oi mis cuy moveu They Rre alH0 ,m(ll,ing other crops in out to her farm at Needy the last of the anticipatioii of the good times we are week, wneresne win resme mine iiiiure. I ...re l0 ,.0,ltinue ,0 mve as promised F. M. Manning, who recently traded his farm neur Clarks for one near Mu lino, where he resides, was in Oregon City, Siturday. Mrs. Win. Galloway left Tuesday eve ning for The Dalles, where she will sure when McKinley was elected. C. P. Thore returned last Sunday from a short business trip to San Fran cisco. Mr. Thore states buiness is showing very material evidences of im provement in that cilv atnl all expect sx?nd a week visiting at the home of i prosperous times next spring. Mr. Judge A. S. Dennett. . Thore will leave Friday for Josephine Miss Mabelle Wiggins returned to her, county, where bis cimiuny have exten home In this city last Friday, after spend- ive placer mine, which they have been iug the summer with her brother, Fred . working for the pist year, and w ill A. Wiggins, in Salem. spend tho greater part of the winter at- Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Griffith and Mrs. ' ten,lit"" l,,e w'"k tl'" earlr Joseph Albert, of Salem, .pent last Sun- rain" ,,,ve ,Mml l,,em ,0 ,em""e P"rl .i. ti.Q ...,m,. t r-..i .i ierthan usual. uajr ill H u uio (luvnio vi Wl. auu Mrs. Robert A. Miller. M. Mctjuaile. who has been visiting his brother in this city for the past two weeks, returned to his home in Sail Francisco the last of the week. Miss Hannah Slromgreen left on Mon day evening for San Francisco, where she will take a two years course in a training school to fit herself for a nurse. THE DREADED CONSUMP TION CAN BE CURED. T. A. Sloriim. X. ('., the (irmt (tii-nilut a nil Kelt-litint. Will Mem), Free, Three llnttlifiif llii Newly Discovered Itemeillrs In KuuVrrni. Eiutok Kntkki'kihk : I have discov ered a reliable cure for consumption anil allbrncbiiil. throat nod lung diseases, general decline, loss of tlesli and all con- George W. Swope was in Portland ' ditions of wasting away. By its timely Tuesday attorney for the plaintiff in the j use thousands ol upparcniiv hopeless i v ... ..... ... ..... . t cases i live neci i 1 1 reu. j-o priKii-pomuvn suit of Martin Newman versus Louisa , , ., , ., , . , i am I of its power to cure, that to make Newman for divorce, before Judge j jtH mMrj,, known, 1 will send, free, to: Stearns. any alllicied reader of your paper, three . ,,. X7 r, ,, i i . bottles of my newly discovered remedies i Via. nra I :invf.ra n in liua l,.n In J . J f . ' ' , upon receipt of express and poht office the city visiting friends the past week , address, T. A. S LOCUM, M !., left for Portland yesterday where she! IIS Pine Street. New York. will remain Beveral davs befoie returning v"hn writing the doctor, please men tion this paper. to her home at Clatskanle. Edward M. Croisitn, superintendent of the Stab! reform school at Salem, was in Oregon City Monday, looking after a run away from that institution. He went on to Portland in the afternoon. Mrs. M. II. Ilensley and her (laughter, Mrs. W M. Thornton, of Anaconda, Afonlana. have bee nin the citv the last ",Mtm Or. BoMnkoCo. 1'iills. is. few days the guests of Mrs. Dan O'Neil and Miss Mollie Holmes at Kose Farm. 1'orToople That Are nil I A Sick or "Just Don't IJ 1 1 I V Fool woii." r I L LO ONLY ONI rO A DOS!. Ramorat PlmplM, curet Nudachi, Oytpcptlt and loiuionm. iini, a mi at uruKKltor lir mall Attention Stockman. A full blood Short Horn bull for sale at a reasonable price. Is six years old, fine build, perfectly gentle and one of the best breeding animals in the state. Chas. Aliikk;iit, Oregon City. Wanted. Twenty-five yearling ewes and one buck, half Shropshire and half Merino. A. Vj. Jacoiis, Oregon City Mfg. Co. Dr. lilies' Pain Pills stop ITeadaoho. A ANTED TRUSTWORTHY, ACTIVE gentlemen or ladies to travel for re sponsible eitalilihsed house In Oregon. Monthly I'iS.OO and expenses. Position steady. Reference. Encloi-e self adilrenseil stamped envelope. The Dominion Com pany Dept. Y Chicago. Bread 1h the Staff of Life, Miss Nina Paddock, of Clackamas the accomplished sterographer and type writiBt at the State insane asylum, was given an exceedingly pleasant surprise party at the residence of Mrs. Dr. W. H. Byrd, in Salem last Friday evening. Henry Gans, the Oswego merchant, who has made the reputation the past year of being one of the best road fore men in theounty, the roads in his dis trietproving the correctness of the reputa tion, was in Oregon City on Saturday. Rev. W. L. Malloy, well-known in this city as the pastor of the M. E. church. South, three vears Aim limliwn returned to this circuit and took up his UndSBV & G I tlSO tl'S ruuirlMni'U umr.nii ntl ttio ft rut if 4lm nr..,.l. I j n ... aai.w Mllivllfb, u Mint U 11117 VV C7 K His district embraces Oregon City, Cur rinsville and Molalla. Cliauncy Can 1 kins, of Pleasant Hill, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. E. W. Caulkins, was in Oregon City Saturday, laying in a tall supply of clothing, gro ceries, etc. Chancv's father'i health has been quite poorly this fall, though not serious in its nature. His manv c;no rrni. iiuc uiuiuiia aim ""Fresh Vegetables. That is, if it is good, wh.jlesome bread, if not, it is more dangerous than 'he BulletBof tlieTurka Since assuming control of the Harding bakery no effort has been spared either in quality of flour used, or skill in handling to make BREAD The equal of the best known made. His pastry cannot be excelled. Tiyaloufol wholewheat flour bread. friends hope for his eiteedy restoration to health. 00 0 (r) 0 0 0 0 ,393090900030909 t 1 Our fs and Other Eyes. Our I's nro just M stroii): ru they wcro fifty yearn n;:o, wlicn wo hive cause to use them, Hut wo li.ivo len mid less cause to praise oiiisclvcs, since other ilo the junisiii, mul wo nro inure th in willing for you to sec us through other eyes. This is how wo look to S. 1''. Hoycc, whole s.ilo mill retail drugilst. Duluth, Minn., who after a quarter of a century of observation writes: "I have solil Ayer's Sarsap.uillu for more than 15 years, both nt wholesale and retail, utul have never heaul tiny thing but words of praise from my customers ; not ft tdnejo complaint has ever reached me. I believe Ayer's Sar saparill.i to bo the best blood purifier that has been Intro Uuccd to the general public." This, from a man who lias sold thousands of dozens of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Is strong testimony. Hut It only echoes popular sentiment the world over, which has " Nothing but word of prubo for Aycr'i Sarsaparilla." Any dmiM !nl I' ' frn.l (it itit " rur.bouk.' Il kill ilutti 'l cuiri iLiiibi'. Aiklitul J. C. Apr Co., Uixll, Maw. () 0 0 0 0 0 MS ESS FOR moumeHtal bronze co bridgeport. conm linilTH IIKONZK MiiiuunonU will not Moss-cover or black en. Am artistic, clump and tho most enduring monument inadu. White Itronzo is no xHritiicnt. It has stood fur htiiidri'drt of ymtri. in lCurosi and is not itfTcctod by tin) weather. Corrcspitinlrtieci noli cited. On receipt of postal card will lm pleased to cull and show samples and designs. MOXUMHNTAL ItKONZK CO., C. It. IMINNKI.I., MilK. N. W. t'orner I'liurili art. I Yamhill Hlreets a ltd K' Imk'i t"k mom, Cortland, Oregon. Tufistrated 9? Edited by ALBERT SHAW Y3 ' tf tny ent masatint tan bt taitn, v tttffnt t KfVIFXr OF A'Kreit'S, at tinfrinf mtrt frounj Ham any ethrr manatint." Board of Library CommlMloners ol New Hampthlrc, l!c. 'HIS magazine Is, In Its contributed and departmental features, what Its readers, who Include the most noted names of the English-speaking world, are pleased to call "absolutely up to date," "thoroughly abreast 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 clear, rightly proportioned view of the history of the human race during the current month. Tha " Leading Articles of tho Month " f restnt tho Important parts of the best magazine articles that have teen written In every part of the world. The newest ud most Important books are carefully reviewed. Indexes, :hronologlcal records, and other departments complete tho certainty that tha reader of tho Rrvirw ci Reviews will miss nothing of great f -nifirance tUt Is said or written or dons throughout the world. Send 10 Cntf la Stampi for pfclmta Copy THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS CO, 13 Astor Plat. New York. Te?lure's Iazipe For i87 SEVEN GREAT SERIALS " ('iiptuiiiH Courageous.' The only novel of Stevmi- A New Life of (irnnt hy I Icimlln (.ni lnntl. Th (list authorita tive aail iiilniiiat l.ifu of (irmit evi-r mllinli(l. Uvislily lllimlriitml. ( lln gins in Iii'ccuiticr. ) Kurlynrd Klpllny'n first AnimicHn serial, (Iti'tilim in Novcuilicr ) Robert Iouln Stevenson's " SI. Ivvs " son's still nnpiililiHlii'il. (HciuM in Miiv.) Cliim, A. Dunn. " lli'i'ollcclions of Wartime." Mr. I'anit was for three of the most critical yeiirs of the Civil War practically a iiicinher of Lincoln's Cahini-t, ami is .rohahly hetter fltlcil than any oilier man livinu In itivn an authoritative history of this perin.l from his recolleetions mnl corre'oinlonco. Portriiltsofdrent Aniericnrm. Many of t n uiiiiihllsln.il. In connection with this series of portraits (t Id inlemh'il to imhlish Kiee ial! hioiraphical sluilies nnilor thu irenenil titlH of MAKICKH OK TI I E UNKJAl Irom Washington to Lincoln. i Picture of I 'n lent I no. Specially taken under the editor's direrlliin Htorien of Adventure. A set ial hv CON AN DOYI.K.In whiiMi 1 he will lisu his extraordinary talent lor mystery mi l itufeliuiiy which have, in the " Sherlock Holmes" stones, jjivisn him a place hostile l'oeanil ! tiauormii. I TEN FflfHOUS OIRTERS Ian MucUiren. All the fiction that ho will writs dining the roiulnt year, with tlm exrcilion of two cotilriihiitions to another mllirHt ion which wtiro eii(fii(ei from him Ioiik hk, will appear iu Mi:('lhiih's Maiiazink. Joel Chandler HrirriH, A series of new animal Htm ies in the same, Held as tlm " llrer Hahhifaiid the " Little Mr. ThiiiihlelliiL-er" stories. Hudynrd Klpllny. Hesldea Cuplaiiis OotirniieoiiM," Kiliii will eon tribute to McChjhk'b all of the short stories he will writo din ing the comitiK year. Octuve Thunet Is prepiirinn for the Maiia.ini a series of short storioBin which theBaiiiecliiirii(!terB will appeal , alt Iioiil'Ii each will he complete in itHtdf. Antlioney Hope Hretlltirte Robert Hurr VrunU. H. Stockton (Stanley Weymnn Claris husne will all have stories In McCli!Mk'h for the comintt year. These are only a small fraction of the (rent mid important feuturcBof McCli nu's Maoazink for 1H7, the snhncripiion price of which Is only One Dollar a Year The new volume begins with November, Subscriptions should s'art with this number. Jh.e ?!?'JncClupe Co-. Nw Vork City i I 1 1