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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1898)
Oregon City Enterprise. SCHEDULES OF TIME HOUTIIKUN I'ACiriU RAILWAY HOHTN SIIUSU. Call'imila Kmraa (llirotigh) DM) a.m. itg local (wjr auiluiia) I mi p, m, SOUTH SOUND, HiMxIiuri Initial (war nullum) :7 a, m California Kipraaa (OiroiiKli) 6; Up. m i'OHTAt, HOIIKDUUC. St SOUTH rl'iriU SilLSOAD. Mull eloeee goiii North, 1:00 p.m. Mallei" milnu Mout.'i,t 00. m. mil i. W p in, M Idlainbuied liuui Nurili 7 itopm., 10 l&i.m. Ulldiaiilbuud fMiu noiilli V 10. in., I;40p.m. r it aim si.iio mss. 1111 cl'.aua fur ' Cortland aid disirllutli Mliit, 1' iiuou, aud 4 46 (i. Iti, Mmlolo-e lur Milwaukee only, 149 . m.. 4 it p hi Mmi arrive liom f'jitUnd, 11:10 a. m. and I. it p. m. llll RflllTM. Orrinn City to Kir, Carua, Miilltm. Mitral and Mnlalla Ivavee at 14 m. and arrive atl'im. dally. Otvtiin Cltr to Beaver Creek. Mink, Clark. Meadow HriHik, t'liliui W Ilia, ami I'olton. leevea t a. ni. Monday, Wxlnowlay and rnday, and reiiirna uu following dave al 4 at p. m Oregon tllly t Viola, Uigan and Hadland Iravee Oregon City Monday, Wednesday and rrliUr al I.UU p, ui., leaving Vlul aama daya at 7;UU. Bl. On.giiu ( Mr to WlllameiU, Sieffurl and Wll.uiivlil, arrlvvaal lu.au a. ui. audi.av. at li ft) . in. Uany. u.ura tiulivory window la opn no uwlr (niui u In II a. in. Ail l"i" rl'i'P"d into l bl ai ilia iiinir I 1'iuinpUr a I off stand,, aa "ii niliat d ij. An C.s.oiu mall that la dnlayvd an I Might' aim.u, It m a. in., a. r. ir. lu III C Hit On 12 o ! ur 4 in alanine ear. WILUMEITK tkU R'Y. ra Liar iCanNmon sainua I m a m. t:u " IH " lo uu ll:W " It U " I u p. m. 4 0 I 40 10 " 1 It WILUMITTg rLU a an a. nt 7 uu " wi " W 1:04 p. m. a It M 4 I U " S.M 7 an " to " tuuda, ear leave evoryhunr llliHI t n'plork p. m. iu fleet uu and fu-r Janu r , a tauA C. A. HII.I KK, Mirt. FRIDAY, FKIUIUAHY 4. 18118. Now Looking poh Uui.n. Martin Qulnn, iiii-orliiiuiultint of streeteteaiuiiK lo I'urtlaiul ami e t'amllilate for con grcMon Ilia M)iiilUt free-sliver ticket lias reala-iied his position an J will take the next strainer (ur Alaska to (Ha gold. Olio wotilil naturally tlilnk lie would KO in fx-arch of silver. He Iim Wen uecemled by M. Freeman an stiNrln Undent of strtM'U-lcanlnit. Ax Omsoon Kloniiiki. Last wk telegraphic dispatch from Collage (irove announced that vi-ry rich strike had been nude In the Bohemia mining dia trict, ledge ton feet wide having been found, the ore in one of the Mine going f .10,1X10 to the ton, end the remainder Io00 to the ton, utty the Eugene Guard. A day or two later the Guard win in re ceipt of letter from II. J, Iy confirm ing the report and laying the atrike it boo fide and one of the richest ever made In tbe mat. Haas's Akotiikh. There haa been consliliirshlo controversy over the o,uh tion at to who wat the youngcit eoldier in the relxdlion. The iolnt liaa not )et been aatlafartorily Hrtlled; tut the writer of thla liaa peraonai knowledge of ample proof that Major John Clem, quartermaaier at Vancouver, Is entitled to that dialinction. lie enllnted aa drummer boy at the age of years. At the age of 12 he participated In the battle of Cbickamagua, where he did eminent service, killing colonel in the rebelling fuictte. This claim i fully BuaUined by the record and it accords to Major Clem the honor of Wing the youngeit soldier in active service in (lie war. PoI'l'MMTS Fohnkk IitrsAT. It U'gins to look aa though Hryan had hud his day aavs the Nohranka Courier, (pop). Klch- ard Crockor and the leading demot raU of the Kant have undertaken the tank ol reorganizing the democratic party under the gold standard banner and whether euecesitful or not on this line will so re duce the silver wing of the party as to make If an impotent factor In dictating terms for the free silver forces lu ltXK). In the event of the national democrats getting control of the net convention the populate and prohibitionists will be the only national parties advocating free coinage of silver. Again the populists will never again give Bryan the support they gave him one year ago until, at least, he embraces more of the principles of populism than free silver and opposi tion to trusts and courts by Injunction. The next nominee of the populist party must be a believer In government owner ship of railroads, telephones and tele graphs, and must be in favor of the Initi ative and referendum and must also opjwse land monopolies. Another Bewail episode will never again be toler ated by the ioulit party. Mails to tub Klonbiks It appears that out of six United Btates mails sent into the Yukon from the head of Lynn canal since July 6 last only two have reached their destination, and that no Canudlan mails have got through at all. In view ol the fact that people are coming and going constantly, this seems an ex traordinary thing. We are told that many persona who have been sent Into the Yukon by people contemplating in vestment there find themselves com pletly at a standstill for lack of their cor respondence and that the persons they represent are equally at a loss to know what to do. In addition to this there is naturally yery much disappointment and anxiety on the part of the families of the people who are In the Yukon country, due lo the failure of the inail-carrinrs to get through with the letters in thier charge. We think everyone will agree with us In saying that this matter needs lo be looked into at once. Men are coin ing out from Dawson nearly everyday, The only people who do not seem able to coiiiii through are those who have a con tract with the government to do so, The poatal authorities ought to Iuvesllgat4 this and try to dlwover some means of inducing the mall carriers to do what they have undertaken to do. Tiu IWidknt anu Cuba Th act Ion of the administration In sending the battleship Mains to Havana has added lo the public confidence already so clearly expressed In favor of President Mckin ley's attitude on the Cuba question. His course ever since he came to the While House has been one which the public has commended, beginning with steps which resulted in the prompt reloase of all American prisoners in Spanish pris ons in Cuba, following with demand upon the Bpanlsh government for a ces sation of the cruelties in Cuba, resulting In the proposal for autonomy, now be-1 Ing tested, tthould that prove linauc- CAssful them Is good reason to believe that further action, equally satisfactory to the people of the United State, will lie taken by the President and his Cab inet. And this fact Is leading a large majority of the eole of the United Stales, Irrespective of party, to a public and vigorous condemnation of the course of the democratic me niters of the house of Representatives who have recently Insisted upon an attempt to force Upon the president a line of policy dillerent from that which he has so successfully punned up to tlilallme. This Cumats or Oi ks Thus far, the present wilder is probably about the mildest on record says, the Oregonisn. Ol course, "there ere others, " but per sons who have lived here many years cannot remember any w hich have been so continuously and constantly mild as this. Pussy willows are In bloom, which does not mean tl at they have merely puahed forth the velvety calkins which give them their name, but that the bios- mison these t-atkliis are fully exilcd. Daffodil have pushed up leaves four or five inches alove ground, and if the weather continues as favorable as it has been, will soon display their yellow blossoms. Iluds are seen on rose bushes everywhere, but a lack of sun ahlne prevents them from developing in to blossoms. There has been no cold to in terfere with the growth of anything, and rosebushes and other plants w hich have been wrapped in bits of c-aret or pro tected with hrUHh are uncomfortably warm. It Is barely porwlble that old Bo reas may make trouble yet before gentle spring really assumes control, for an old, very old, resident sierts that be has often seen "six-weeks" sleighing In Februsry, right here In Oregon, Of course, there is no disputing sucfa astate tuent, and it can be only hod that this aorl of thing will not be allowed to accur again. A DirrsasNca or Oi-imoh. There are two widely diverse opinions as to whet her the lakes and sloughs on Sauyie's inland will ever again be stocked with wapatoes. One Is the opinion of certain sports men who insist that the wapatoes were buried by the sediment deposited by consecutive floods in the Willamette and Columbia, and who assert Uiata new crop has started from seed carried by the waters from patches of wapatoes which had not been buried. These say that the new crop will soon have fully-developed tubers, and that the canvas backs will presumably be coming back to their old feed-grounds as numerously as ever. The other Is the opinion of old settlers on the island who Insist that the wspa toes were destroyed by carp, with the ex ceplion of a patch lime and there, the seed from which has been scattered around by high water and has started a new crop. This crop, they maintain, will soon be destoyed by the terrible csrp, and that, thoy say, will be the end of the wapatoes, and then good-bye to canvas back ducks. The sportsmen "know" they are right, as by digging down through the deposit of dirt which smothered tlie wapatoes the roots can be found, while the old settlers eay that no sncb roots are there. Time will tell which Is right. Denfnese Cannot be Cure by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseasod portions of the ear. There 1b only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eu stachian Tube. When this tube gets in flamed you have a rumbling Bound or imperfect hearing.and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the intimation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an infumed condi tion of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of DeafneBS (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the befit. ' twt , w K mmawmA With Dr.MUos' MbUVB PLASTER. OnljKSo. I'HK till AN I) CONl'F.KT AI The t'ougregiillitiiul Church Lust Friday Evening. The concert given at the Congrega tional church last Friday evening by Mrs. K. F,. C'lisruiun srid Mr. C, V. Lat- ouretle was a decided success, entertain ingly speaking Financially wo are not prepared iu render an opinion, only to say the house was well filled, The solos, duels and choruses rendered, together wllh selec'lons ny the orchestra, were all appreciated. Each separate number posessed so much ol merit thai space will not permit of special mention of each, but the "Ladies' Tea" must not be over looked when remembering I he esec!ally interesting features of the evening, nor would the program have been complete without the piano solo by Mis Ora Spangler, the vocal solo by Mil, W, B. Wiggins, cello solo bv Mr. Burrhue and the vocal solo by Miss Kate Ward. The Halcyon chorus' "Old Folks at Home." was charmingly rendered as was also the selection by the ladies' qunrtetlt. composed of Mrs. Csufleld, Miss ward, Mrs. Charman and Miss Monro. (Wei brothers' duet "Dusky Maid ii," came in for good round of applause as did the Lime Kiln quartette composed i .f Messrs Itiuearson, Norrls Hickman and Suryyhine. During the entertainment one thing wss demonstrated, and that was that those who go upon the stage In Oregon City should have an extra 'election in reserve to eepoud to an encore. Oregon City audiences appreciate merit. DON'T TALK OF YOUR ILLS. FaopU Awm Mnra laUreatcd la lb fleaa aal Bid of LI fa. "Every one of na has bis and ber own ailments," writes Edward W. Bok iu The Ladies' Home Journal, decrying the nupleasttul habit niuuy people have of discussing their bodily ilia "It is enough for us all to keep well ourselves To be compelled to listen to the ail ments of others does not uinke that tank any easier. Besides all this, these uu necessary narrative of personal ail ments are positively Injurious to our solve. Physicians all agree that many of the slight illuussca, of which some people make so much, could be cured if they would but take their winds from themselves. Too many people work themselves into illnesses or prevent themselves from getting well by talking about petty ailment which, if forgot ten, would right itself. "I will uot say that women, more than men, are proue to this evil, but as the majority of women bave mora leisure than the majority of nion they are more likely to let their uiiuds dwell npon every little ill that assails them and talk about it It seems to me that one of the most important lessons we can all learn with tho close of the year is to refrain from Inflicting upon others what ia purely personal to ourselves. Let us oease this tiresome, this incon siderate, this unnecessary talk about our ailments. Cold aud bard as it may seem, tho fact is nevertheless true, and will ever remain so, that the vast ma jority of people are interested in what is pleasant in our lives, but uot in what la nupleasant. Pains aud sorrows ate elumeuta iu our lives which are sacred and interesting only to ourselves." Too Moltk. Von Moltke was originally an officer in the Dunish army. At tbe age of 9 years he was entcrod aa a royal cadet L e., be waa to be eduoatod at tbe ex pense of tbe king, Frederick VL in the Copenhagen Military academy and, having taken his examinations, he wore the Danish uniform until he, as a sub lieutenant at the age of 37, petitioned the king for three years' leave to pro ceed to the oontiuout to study the mil itary art, aa be says in his petition, "to be ftblo on his return to employ his ac quirements for tbe good of his country. " This petition was granted, but the count also asked to be allowed to retain his pay, and as tbe king refused this he took his discharge and entered the Prus sian army, a recruit whom that organi sation bus every reason to hold in en during memory Papa I Eicuacd. Hero is the latest of an eufaut terrible who lords it over the home of a politi cian in this city, says the Toledo Blude: The minister came to the house the oth er day aud tho kid eutertaiuod him for a shor( time. "I say, I'm awful 'fraid of the dark," waa his first remark. " You should uot be, " admonished the visitor, "for God takes cure of yon ev erywhere. " "I know it, and I Bay my prayers every night, but pop he don't have to, as be don't get home till 'most morn ing." Tableta aaid to contain the "concen trated essence of wiue" find a ready sale in Frauoe. Two of them oost about 8 shillings aud will produoe three quarts of so called oluret untamed. "Whon is Professor Prizby going on his expedition to the north polo?" "I can't Buy. It has been indefinitely postponed. Tho professor isn't in condi tion for the undertaking. " "What is the trouble?" "He took a driuk of ice water and it made him sick. "Washington Star. By the old Saxon law a maiden and a widow were of different value. The lat ter oould be bought for one-half tho sum which the guardian of maid was ea titled to doniand. A man, thorofore, who could not afford to buy a maiden might perhaps bo able to purchase a widow. Monthly Pains cured by Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. Married In Tw i I o riies. A wed'Hnit ceremonv wrier the tile and groom were in one eon ty and the officiating mlnln'cr in die iext wss per formed near IUIikIi, N. C, 4 few days ago. K. P, HU-Wert was-la-tc . Hut wont made Diallers worse, lie w ensaged to get married, and the wedding day w ' drawing near. Hi bride ele' t who lived in Harriett county, s iie.iiitifiil and determined ; young woman, wi'li soul as full of ro ; mance as a veritable Juliet, learning of her lover's dangerous ln- determined to hasten to his bedside and nurrv him at all liszit'il. When she arrived on the scene she made baste U declare her intentions and would li-ten to no proisstals or sugges tions as to procrastinating the consum mation so devoutly wished. The lisem-e was procured and the preacher was brought in right speedily, but another serious difficulty when it was ascertianed that the license was lor Harrieit county and the residence of the bed ridden bride groom was across the line. The prea-her said he could not perform tti ceremony outside of Harnett county, was about to leave the dissapointed couple when sud denly the bride, after Inquiry, declared she bad mastered this obstacle, i The county line was just in front of Ilia house, so the counle stood on the porch, snd the minister was placed across tbe line, where he loudly shouted tbe marriage vows and listened while the assented echoes came back to him Immigrant Rill Passed. The immigrant bill has passed. It provides that all immigrants physically capable, and over 10 years of age, shall be able lo read or write the English language or some other language; but a person not able to read or write, who is over fifty years of age, and ia tbe parent or grandparent of a qualified immigrant over 21 years of age, capable of support ing such a parent or grandparent, may ac company the immigrant, or the parent or grandparent may be sent for, and come to join the family of the child, or grand child over 21 years of age who is quali fied under the law, and the wife or a minor child not able to read or write may accompany or be sent for and come and join the husband or parent who is qualified. iltona 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 Port land about 3 p. m. Advertised Letters. For the month ending January 31, 1898, remaining unclaimed at Park place post office. Miss Mary Thomas, Mr. Monny Tompsoo. Robt. L. Russell, Postmaster. Ask your Druggist for a generous 10 CENT TRIAL 8IZE. CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm contain no Cocaine, mercury nor an other Icjurloua drag. It la quickly Absorbed, dive lletlif at once. It open and cleanae O Ml COLD 'N HEAD uic iuai rawpi. Allan inflammation Real and Protects the Membrane. Beaton tbe Kraees of Taaie and HmelL Pull 8ie toe Trial l.e inc. : at I'mi-emeor z-niu. . ELY BHOTUKiiS, 6 Warren Street, New Tort Young, frej, Unfiled Is the new year. Our stock is like this youngster. No dust in our tea, no specks on our fruit, no "bad eggs" in our stock anywhere. We gurantee every thing to be tbe best of its kind. The grade of goods that no new year is ashamed to stand sponsor for. Call and leave your order and look things over. A. ROBERTSON. The 7th St. Crocer. William's Kidney Pills W ' TTiib nrt 0minl In riiKtHMfia nf fhneV .. . . .-: t f Kianeysexa urinary urgnns. uave a vou ncirlcctori vour Kiduevs? Have W you overworked your nervous sys- 3 f tern and caused trouble with your V Kidneys and Bladder? Have youC r pains in the loins, side, back, groins M V i l.i-j i . ti - ji i r T Imnnrt. eased organs, tone up the system i and make a new man of you. By mail 50 cents per box. f w iujahs siro. uo., fro pa., Cleveland, o. J For sale by 0. G. Huntley. 1 ti if I Sir !uiu uiuuucrr imve you a iiuouy bp- k pearance of the luce, especially C under the eyes ? Too frequent de- M siro pass urine ? William's Kidney 111111 will imnnff Tiowllfo ij fhn Htn. KLONDIKE SUPPLIES ...Send for Klondike Catalogue Free... If you are going to Klondike or even thinking about it, we invite you to call and inspect our immen.se stock. We have an entire floor, 100x75 feet, devoted exclunively to Klondike supplies, where you will find i J ante Gloves, Underwear, Shoes, Tents, Sweaters, Rubber Goods, Etc., Groceries and Provisions of all kinds at lowest prices. We pack and deliver everything free of charge at the wharf either in Portland, Tacoma or Seattle. MOYER CLOTHING CO. BEN SELLINC. Manager. Sl.00 Weekly itfTEii Ocean', The Greatest Republican Paper of the West. I T is tbe most tUlwart and unswerving Republican Weekly pub lis bed today and can always ports of all political aDairs. rv- ) The Weekly Inter Ocean Supplies All of the News) orm UicO and the Best of Current Literature. kzX It is Morally Clean, and as a Family Paper is Without a Peer. Its Literary to those of the best magazines. Its Youth's Department Is the finest of Its kind. . . It brings to tbe family tbe Nawi of the tntim World and giea tbe beat and ablest dikuaaiona of all question of tbe day. I ho Inter Menu glre iwH over of reading matter eacb week and bwlnc pablwhrrt la hlratro la hotter adapted to tbe needa of tbe people vest of tbe Alleubanjr Mounialna man any otbnr paper. SI. QO PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR $.00 aaairaBiNV1tr,,NBaNa r Tbe Dally tnd Sunday Edi tions of Tbe Inter Ocean ire tbe best of their kind ... . The Marketing Point As the Great Manufacturing Center of the Pacific Coast OREGON CITVb.. Is Coming to be One of the Bet Marketing Town in the State THE PRODUCE i Manai, Fir Caps, 3rd and Oak Sts. Portland. Ti'n $100 be relied upon for fair and nonest re Columns are equal . . Price of Dally by mall UM per year Price of Sunday by mail $2.00 per yearj Dally and Eunday by maU (6.00 per year Addreaa THE I.tTER OCEAJf, Ckleag. J eeeeeeeee eea OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY The factory towns of the East are noted for affording the best market to the neigh boring farmers and gardeners in proportion to the population of any of the towns in that section. The reason for this is that the people of these towns have a fixed in come upon which they can always depend, and, as a consequence, they are liberal buy ers, paying cash for all their purchases. This is proven every day by the number of farmers, who are to be seen on its streets selling their produce, who, until just the last few years, sought the markets of other towns. The system of macadamized roads that is being built into all parts of Clack amas county, will enable all the people of this county to share in the profitable mar ket that Oregon City affords. If, as it is sure to do, the demands of Oregon City in crease in the next five years as it has in the past five years, this city will rank next to Portland as a market place for of the Farmer