Oregon
City
ENTERPRISE.
VOL.32. NO. 2.
OltlCGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1897.
ESTABLISHED 18G6
Q I.A D.O. M TO UK KIT II,
.ATTORNEYS AND
COUNKKI)KH AT LAW
VAIN HTHKKT OHKIION CITY, OIIKOON,
Furnlnh A)lrncli ol Title, limi Vnney, Fnre
ol Miirlit'K"". awl Iraiinanl OuimthI
Law JJiulni'.
J J K, CIIOHH,
ATTORN F.Y AT LAW.
Will Pitii in All Couan or tiim Htiti
Ural KUI mill Inaursnr.
Olltotnu Main HI runt IhI. Mlith and Muvvlith,
OHKUIIIt CITY, on.
MAItKH,
ATTOItNKY AT LAW.
Will pratlrf lit nil tlio niiirln (if tlm tal
Olllrs oiHtlt I'uiirl lioime In Caiillrld
hnllding.
C."
DYK.
ATTORNEY AND
COUNHEI.OR AT LAW
Will I riwt" tiKMt'ina, mak nlnirni'ii. Inati
liinlijr, .'H r(ir .III I mimi'l naral
l tiU'liitu.
Offlmi flrat flimr ailpilulnf I'a'ik ol 0 ('' City.
OklllON CITY, OKKOON
410. C. SSOWMKI.I
IKOWNKI.I. A CAMPHKl.t.
I. U. CiNNIkLL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Oaiuo City,
Oasoo.
Will pradlr In all llmoourU ol Omnia. 01
flco, lu L.iill 1 1 Imi illun.
j. ii.
MILLER,
1HSNTIWT
Seventh at rent, near Southern Pacific
depot, On-gon City, Oregon.
c,
II. ISO.M.
CIVIL ENGINEER and
DEPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR.
Will 1 at court house on each Saturday
ml on regular aewtiun day ol
county court.
JJ T BI.ADKN,
NOTARY Ft'HUC.
In.uraim wrlllvn In lh Hartford, of Hartford,
PiUUlit. Hamburg ol Hrcin.n
c
LACK AM A3 AIIHTKACT A TKl'HT CO.
rurnUh, AUl'UPli. ( haln. nf Tlt, Dn-rrlp-llunv
Imiii, lnaur.i re, I'y Tm I'erfcol
Tltlea. via., via. oilipa u, r liaiik ol
Oroiru 1:17.
1. K. CLAKK, Pre.., ami Mur,
omanNCiTY, - - - OHKIION.
W. KIKNA1KD
CIVIL ENU1NEKK ANI Hl'KVEYOK.
Ukllwujr Iwatlnn ami rniiilriirllnii. hrlilifct.
plauaaml a.tlmalei fur water anipl
Praluags and ilrcot Improvement of to win
Speolal attention Ucn to Gr.ughtlng and blue
priuuiif
W. WELCH.
-DENTIST
liunetUi Hid., opposite Postofflco.
Olllce tioiirs from 8 a. in. to 12: 1 to
5 ::I0 . m.
L
L, IUTK It,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AIHillAtTI OP rXM-RKTY WRNmian.
Office neit to Oregon City tiank on 6th .trect.
O. T. WILLIAMS.
keaiIehtatk and loan agent,
A good llnelnf bunlneaa, rldiiice and aubnrbau
. Property,
Farm I'roportr lu traota to tult on eay turmi.
CorroupmiUoBi'e promptly atuwored. Oltloe,
one Hour antiilii ol M tin. dint omiroli.
J.
w; miVii'um.
r
eUUVKYOft AND CIVIL KNOINEKU.
All ordijrs irumptly alli'iKlxil to.
I'oxtoMlcn Rildross OrcKon ('It v. KPHidnnce
ut Meldriuii I'lnitt, on KhuI riiiln Klectrlo
line two inllci north ol Oregon C'ily,
T
-r
HE COMMpltCIAL BANK,
I
OK OUEOON CITY.
Capital,
1100,000
' fJIANKACM A ORNRHAI, BANKING ntialNXNII.
Loan mado. Illlla d fniiiitnil, ttnkuH col
IcdtuHin. Ihiypi and hi'IIb exrhsnxo on all polnta
In tliu Uiiltud Hlrttoa, Europe and Hong Kouir.
I)polt renulvfd aulijt to chuck, liana
opuu Irom 9 A, M. to 4 p. M.
D.C. LATOUKKTTE, Preairtont.
V. & UONAUHON, Cashier
JJANK OF OKKQCN CITY,
Oldest Banklns Bouse li tie City.
Paid up Capital, 150,000.
Hiirplun, JU,Kf0.
rHKHlPRNT, - CHAILXI R. CAUriRLD.
YU'R rKKHlOKNT, BRO. A, HARniNQ.
CAHH1RH. I. O OAliriRLD,
A ienoral banking hunlneaii trannaoted.
UupoKlta received aub)oot to chock.
Approved bllla and notea dUoouuted.
Countj and olty warranta boimht.
Ian made on available aeourlty.
Exchange liouulit and aold.
Collcolionr made promptly.
liraltK mid ivallanle lu any part of the world
TeloirraphlG exchangea anld on Portland, Han
FrauolHOO.Ohlcagoand New York.
ntereit pal J ou lime depoilti.
3
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f's. " 83 5'
e 2.3 2
coos?
-'2 2.2.
inurmoi k r.
rroccrdinK of tlm Ki itul ir NoybiiiIht
Term.
1A.TICNTICI.
TIib regular Nveinlier term of circuit
court for CluckaiiiHft county wan convened
at 10 o'clock Monday morning by Jude
' Thomas A. Mcl5rilo. T. J. Clueton.diB-
trlct attorney, E. C. Kunyan, court iiten
oxraplier, Klmor Dixon, county clerk, and
Q. W. Grace, alu-rill, represented their
aevoral d'mrtmentn.
T. W. FonUi and T. M. Miller were ap
pointed court httihir and Max Hchulpina
baililTof the
Fresh Fruit-Best Quality
Fine Table Groceries
Nono bettor in tlio city. A fjilendid Hcleclion and all
frculi, BriioB as low as to bo bad in the city.
FREYTAG'S GROCERY,
Corner Main aud Fourteenth Sts.
sale were itet aide and new decree
grant 1 for f.'J2i.3 and $,7K) attorney's fee.
In theauit of tlieBwopeg et al va Scholz
in which a temporary Injunction had
been granted to prevent th defendant
from erecting a alanghter-hoiifteon Alter
nethy creek, demurrer was miatained,
and the plainiilF allowed until Saturday
to amend the complaint, but the injunc
tion was not dissolved.
The demurrer in Carlo w Will embezzle
ment case was overrulled and the case !
set for trial Monday, November 15.
The case of It Schneider vs Mrs Sch
neider for divorce occupied (he attention
FEIMUOKIE MEET.
Clackamas Comity Tmchers Dlneass
Methods of Hoik.
I f Tl. I
an1 fnrniHliorl
Jury w.i then drawn as follows ; Kit-hard RQ en( of (liveri(io(l for Uie entire court
Hcott of Milwaukee, foreman J li. O. I The jllry faM relurne,, the
CPar.of IlighlanJ; W. W. Mars, of . f , bilU: Brace Minkler
wregonwiy ; u. I . inmu.a, o. vaoyuu . thftUr.-eov uf ahorHe: Jamea
'fVi'i'
VHrVrVprTf
VjffJr't'r'r'.'J
MA
We are headquarters
for Air-Titflit Heaturs
' largest stock, lowest prices.
We are also agents for the celebrated
Canton Clipper Plows, Harrows and Cultivators,
Also for the Slmonds Saws.
Steel Ranges
Cast Ranges
Stoves
all prices.
We carry m full etock of everything in the
Hardware line, wagon wood, iron, steel,
pumps, pitie, etc. Dumbing and all kinds of
jobbing neatly and promptly done. Estimates
furniahed.
POPE & CO.
Corner 4th and Main Streets, - Oregon. City.
t,.,,,.f,fj,,jr,fjr,r,r.;jr.rjrJrJriririrlfJr.rirjrjrjrjiirjrjrjrjrjrjrJ?
...REPAIRING...
Having secured the services of a
firnt cltuoj 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
To make room for
complete stock of
a large and
from the
Thos. Charman & Son's
East, soon to bo in at
The Pioneer Store.
DO YOU NEED ANY
0
Doors, Windows,
Moulding,
Window Glass,
OR OTHER BUILDING MATERIAL?
:GO TO
G. H. BESTOW 1 CO.
Low Prices. First-class Goods.
Corner llth and Main Streets, Oregon City, Oregon.
Creek ; Thomas Uarrett, of Marquam ;
Norman Kay lor, of Upper Molulla;and
F. M. Manning, of Milk Creek.
The court gave the UHUal charge to the
grand jury, admonishing them while
making diliuenl inquiry into all caaes of
siiHpected violation of law to avoid any
unneceanary exiienae.
The retrial of the now celebrated do-.
nuge cane of Mrs. Hess against Theodore
Liehe was set for Tueuday of next week,
Nov. 9.
The following cases were called and
(liHiniHsed: Allen f White va Oregon
City ; J B Seeley vs T M Baker ; A Knupo
vs James Evans; ltoeuthall. Feller &
Co. vs E J McKitirick ; Thomas Char
man & Son vs llolion et al ; A Lonit
necker vs James Bell ; It. W. Fisher vs
J 8 Moors et al; William Klaetsch vs
James Hodges; Fritz Weise et al va
Henry Epperson ; A F Stokes vs C P Lux ;
J A Sagur vs Atkinaon ; Oregon City vs
East Side Railway Company; Isaac Tray
nor vs Frederick Martdiall; Burke ys
Yorphal ; U A Harding vs J L Sw afford ;
McMinnville college vs F O Mack;
Young vs Young, and Mort vs Hanson.
Six suits of the Portland Trust Com
pany of Oregon, involving the title to
land In this city, were continued for the
term.
In t he case of M C I'errin against A L
Blanchard , et al, judgement was rendered
against A L and B Blanchard and II N
Edmunson for $218, while the matter as
to defendants J P Tucker and W M
Burket was continued.
Decrees of foreclosure were entered in
the suits ol It Lingard ys Silas E Bevens
et al for 11,187.18 and f 100 attorney's fees
and the sale of 121 acres of land near the
junction of Rock creek and Pudding river
ordered to satisfy the claim; Win Pochin
and Robt Whitworlh vs U J Tiullinger
etalfor f3,G3o and $150 attorney fees
and the sale of 400 acres of land in the
donation claims of Rema and Orin Mat-
toon ; Filancy Otis vs W T Sliurtleff et al
for fti'Jl)2.18 and 500 attorney fees and
the sale of lt0 acres of land on the east
sideofthe Willamett river opiosite Bock
island ; Helen B Anderson vs W It Wade
et al for fl,lbj.:!3 and $100 attorney fees
and the sale of 89 acres of land ; M E
MeCarver ys Eliza Coliuan for $o!0.10
and $100 attorney ices On 22 50 acres of
land near Clackamas station ; and John
Weisma ndle vs John It Abbott for $083
and $'.10 attorney feea on 82 80 acres of
land in section 15, 4 south, 1 east.
Henry McElsander was given judg
ment against B E llawley et al for $119
and $30 attorney fee; W 11 Keen against
O'Conner et al for $115.50 and $50 at
torney's fee; Portland Flouring Mills
Company againut Jacob Kober for $84 "3,
and David Turney against II M Jackson
et al, for $503 and $50 attorney's fee.
Two divorces were granted there be
lug no appearance on the part ot the
wife in either cane. M II While was
granted a devorce from It II White on
account of incompatibility of temper, an!
M C Strickland was divorced from B
Strickland because of desertion. Both
plintifft) are practicing physicians, the
former being located at Canby and the
latter in this city.
In the case of the State vs Walter Wy-
land, tor the larceny of a mare, in which
the jury failed to agree in a trial had two
years ago, the defendant was granted per
mission to withdraw the plea of not
guilty and to tile a demurrer to the in
dictment. The indictment set out that
the mare stolen was the personal property
'of some person or persons unknown to
the grand jury." It was maintained that
under the statute no crime could be
shown to have been committed unless it
could be proved that the article stolen
was "then and there the property of an
other." The district attorney admitted
that the ownership of the animal could
not be established in this case, and he
asked fora dismissal, which was granted.
In the foreclosure suit of Robert J
Beutel vs P S Bates et al, that went
through court here last year, it was found
that the property, which adjoins the city,
would not bring enough to satisfy the
claim, and when it was sought, to collect
on a deficiency judgment, it was discov
ered that there had not been proper set v
ce of notice of the foreclosure suit. Mrs.
Bates, to whom the plaintiff looks for
the deficiency, had not been served at alt.
So it was necessary to beain all over
again, and today the former decree and
Fay for sodomy; and two indictments
against Charles Lewor, one for assault
with a dangerous weapon and the other
for carrying concealed weapons.
The following Oregon City attorneys
have been in attendance during the week:
L Stlpp, Jno F Clark, W G Hayes, C II
Dye, J IT Campbell, L P Smith, V O
Hyde, Geo W Swope, J E Hedges, W C
Johnson, Ira Jones, Joseph Rice, R A
Miller, F T Griffith, John W Loder, L L
Porter, J E Marks, G B Diinick, B F
Swope, U C Latourette, A 8 fresser, B
C Curry, G WJStory, II E Cross, C Schue
bel, G E Hayes, Geo C Brownell, and C
D Latourette, T F Cowing.
Among the Portland attorneys present
this week was: Judge Henry E McGinn.
C A Moore, Judge J A Thayer, Fredrick
A French, Victor Strode, W S Perry,
Geo E Chamberlain, Frank A E Starr,
Hon Joseph Simon, Chas II McCulloc-h,
Edward Mendenhall, G S Sheppard,
ItodertCathn.
NoYeinber Ladle' Home Journal.
"The First Thanksgiving Dinner,"
''Lilian Bell's First Days in London"
and "When Dr. Whitman Added Three
Stars to Our Flag" are among the leading
features of the November Ladies' Home
Journal. The first tells ot the most his
torically important dinner in America,
at which Indian chiefs were guests, and
at which oysters were first eaten by white
men. Miss Bell finds much in London to
inspire her pen to its smartest activity,
and the dtscriptions of her Bight-seeing
tours, her impressions and experiences
fairly sparkle with wit. Dr. Whitman's
service to the United States in saving
Oregon, Washington and Idaho from the
British are acknowledged in an article
which follows the first women acoss the
continent, and the first whites over the
Rocky Mountains. Magician Keller
writes on "How I Do My Tricks," show
ing how simple is their solution when it
is known.
The second article on ''Inside of a Hun'
dred Homes" is more attractive and rich
iu suggestions on furnishing and flitting
up home than was the excellent inau
gural oneof the series. It present fifteen
views. Edward W. Bok advises young
married people against living in a hotel
or boarding house, points out the beau
ties of tne courtesies of life, and expres
ses hearty, approval of the renewed in
terest in sewing woman's truest accom
plishment. Alice Wellington Rollins in
troduces a new and charming character
in fiction in the first of her Philppa
sketches "The Mistakes of Philippa"
and Clara E. Laughlin contributes "Rev
elation of Christopher," a story of strong
human interest. Pianists will be de
lighted with the musical feature, "Poet's
Dream Waltzes" by Reginald de Koven,
author of "Robin Hood," etc., and
people who are home-seeking, with the
Journal's special arcMtest's plans for a
$2200 house for a small square lot. Mrs.
Rorer tells how tocook eggs and to handle
family wash, and other articles give hints
for church sociables and parties. Sug
gestions for Christmas presents that can
be made by the giver are timely, as
are articles upon dress, needlework, and
the various departments covering nearly
every phase of home life and of woman's
work. The November Journal is inter,
eating, instructive and practical. By
The CurtiB Publishing Company, Phila
delphia. One dollar per year; ten cents
per copy.
Free of Churge to Sufferers.
Cut this out and take it to your drug
gist and get a sample bottle free of Dr.
King's New Discovery, for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. They do not ask
you to buy before trying, this will show
you what can be accomplished by the
regular size ooit e. inis is no experi
ment, and would be disastrous to the pro
prietors, did they not know it would in
variably cure. Many of the best physi
cians are now using it in their practice
with great results, and are relying on it
in most severe cases. It is guaranteed.
Trial bottles free at CharmauA Co'b.
Drug Store. Regular size 50 cents and
$1.00.
The regular monthly meeting of tha
Clackamas County Teachers' Association
was held in the school house at Itedland
Saturday, October 30, 181J7. Called to
order at the usual hour by the president,
II. G. Starkweather.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read by the Secretary, Fannie G.
Porter, and duly approved.
The names of Minnie Walker, Ifattia
Willcox, Adam Hermann, W. R. Brooks
and Frank C. Murdox k were added to
the roll of membership.
It was decided to hold the next regular
meeting at Clackamas the last Saturday
in November, and Messrs. Anderson,
Thomson and Rutherford were asked to
prepare a suitable program for that oc
casion. The program was opened by singing
"America"; next came a recitation by
Little Maude Stone. An informal dis
cuHsion on "School Games" followed in
which Messrs. Brooks, Rutherford,
Strange, Tallman, Anoten, Supt. Stark
weather and Misses Rowen and Hicin
bothem took part.
Messrs. Charles Rutherford and
Charles Miller favored the audience with
some fine instrumental music, receiving
a hearty encore.
An informal discussion of the merits
and demerits of "Vertical Writing"
showed that a majority of those discuss
ing the subject believed in the vertical
system. The subject was introduced by
Miss Porter, followed by A. C Strange,
Robert Ginther, Charles Rutherford,
Jennie Rowen, W. W. Austen. Annie
Hicinnotham and Supt. II. G. Stark
weather. A delicious lunch bad been prepared
for the teachers, at the residence of Mr.
Murdock. Hither the association ad
journed, and did ample justice to the
good things provided.
Afternoon session called to order by
President Starkweather.
1 he association sang "The Red, White
and Blue," with Miss Minnie Walker as
organist.
Messrs Rutherford and Miller again
favored the audience with instrumental
music.
The feature of this meeting was an
able address on "The Laws of Habit"
by A. C. Strange. Mr. Strange'a talks
are alwavs good, so it goes without say
ing that the address on this subject was
exceptionally fine, showing the influence
of will, hereditary tendencies and envir
onments po the formation of human
t-hatacter.
Miss Funk rendered an instrumental
Solo in a manner which won an enthu
siastic encore.
"The Work of Alexander Hamilton"
wa discussed by several teachers. The
ability and energy of the great states
man were freely commented on.
Mr. Rutherford's pupils gave a very
pretty calisthenic drill, in , a rranner
which reflected much credit on their
teacher.
Kind words of encouragement to the
association were spoken by Messrs.
Funk, Murdock, Hicinbothera, and
Morehouse.
Miss Rowen introduced a resolution
thanking the good people of Redland for
their kindness and hospitality, which
was unanimously adopted.
The patrons of Redland and surround
ing school districts, were present and
the attend rnce at this meeting was very
good. A great deal of interest was mani
fested in the discussions.
On motion Association adjourned to
meet at Clackamas the last Saturday in
November, 189".
The pronram for this meeting will be
published later.
Following are the names of teachers
present :
Supt, H. G. Starkweather, Fannie G.
Porter, A. C. Strange, Tennie Mayfield,
Souri Mayfield, A nnie Hicinbothem,
Gertrude L. Rice, Jennie Rowen, Chas.
Tallman, W. W. Austen, Chaa. Ruther
ford, Robert Ginther, Minnie Walker,
Adam Hermann, L. T. Anderson, W. B.
Brooks, Ross White, Matilda Reed,
Hatt'e Willcox, Caroline Swales.
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. Albright, Oregon City.
For Young Men and Young Women
There is nothing that will arouse the
re of a young man or woman so quick as
to have inferior laundry work put off on
them. They may dress ever so well,
but if their shirt front or shirt waist is
mussy their neat appearance is Bpoiled.
The Troy laundry makes a specialty of
ladies' and gentlemen's fine work.
There can be no better work than is
done at the Troy. Leave your orders at
Farnsworth's arber shop.
Altona Time Table.
O. 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 Tort
land about 3 p. m.
Wedding stationery, the latest styles
and finest assortment ever brought to
Oregon City at the Enterprise office.