Oregon City Enterprise.
COURTS.
fllimili noiirt nnnventi Brut Mon 'a ' In No-
vambannd third Monday In April.
Probsts court In sewlon flrtt Monday In each
mouth.
OommlMlonern court mt first Wednesday
after tint Monday of eaeh month.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1898.
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
Headquarters for blue stone.land plas
ter and reliable seeds. Harris' grocery
A hijzh crate warranted sewing ma'
chine sell for 25 at Bellomy A Busch,
on easy terms.
A dressmaker from the east would
like a few engagements in families, Ad
dress this office.
The Woodmen's ball given at Wein
baid's hall Monday night is said to hate
been well attended and an enjoyable
affair.
Stop that cough 1 Take warning. It
may lead to consumption. A 25c bottle
of Shiloh's Cure may save your life.
8old by Cliarman & Co., druggists, Ore
gon City.
A serious accident occnred to the 14-year-old
son of Gus Mauts. at Maple
Lane last Saturday. While wrestling
with others he fell and dislocating his
elbow.
Secretary Moody of the Capeo Shoe
Company informs us tlat his establish
ment is turning out 200 pairs of shoes
per day, most of these being especially
for the Alaska trade.
Shiloh's Consumption Cure cures
where others fail. It is the leading Cough
Cure, and no home should be without it.
Deaeant to take and goes right to the
spot. Sold by Cbarman 4 Co.. druggists,
Oregon City.
The two fire companysof the .:ity bare
joined in giving a ball on Washington's
birthday, Feb. 22. The event is billed
lor Weinhard's hall and the admission
is 75 cents. Proceeds lor the benefit of
the fire department.
Whooping cough is the most distress
ing malady; but its duration can be cut
abort by the use of One Minute Cough
Cure, which is also the best known
remedy for croup and all lung and bron
chial troubles. Geo. A. Harding.
A thrill of terror is experienced when
a brassy cough of croup sounds through
the bouse at night. But the terror soon
changes to relief after One Minute Congh
Cure has been administered. Safe an
harmless for children. Geo. A. Harding.
The women of Seattle have instituted
Society of Klondike Widows. The
lists are exclusive, being redistricted to
those whose claims to "Klondike widow
bood" are indisputable Only the wives
and sweethearts of men off to the gold
fields are eligible and no others need
apply.
After years of nnlold suffering from
piles, B. W. Puree)!, of Knitnersville,
' Pa., was cured by nsing a single box of
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Skin dis
eases inch as eczema, rash, pimples and
obstinate sores are readily cured by this
.famous .remedy. Geo. A. Harding.
"George F. Horton has forwarded his
official bond as postmaster in Oregon
City, for approval by the Judge of the
United States district court. The bond
is for 8,000 with four sureties. Mr.
Horton expects to have things in shape
to take charge of the office about
March 1.
'A Kansas editor, writing of a cyclone,
said it turned a well inside out, a celler
npeide down, moved a township line,
blew all the staves out of a whisky
barrel and left nothing but the bunghole,
changed the day of the week, blew the
hair off a baldheaded man, blew mort
gages off farms, blew the cracks out of a
fence and took all the wind out of a
politician .
Last Saturday evening Mrs. Nelson
fell from the platform of the East Side
railway at Gladstone and fractured her
left thigh. There are no electric lights
. at that point and the night was very
dark. When sbe stepped off the car, be
ing somewhat blinded from the effects of
the lights in the car, walked off the
platform falling a distance of several
feet.
Chas. A. Tongue, of the "Zenith City
of the Unsalted Seas," and chairman of
the national silver forces, who is coming
to Oiegon to try and unite the badly de
moralized advocates ot 16 to 1, will make
four irpeeclies in Oregon from Miircli 5:h
to the 10th, inclusive. He will make hie
debut in Oregon in- Ashland on the Slh
of March, coming in over the fi. P.
through California, Salem on the 7th,
Portland on the 8ili and Baker City on
be luiu.
We are sorry to leave out a part of
' our Shubel correspondence this week
on account of the writer's name not ac
companying the same, the matter re
ferred to being of a' personal nature al
though no names here mentioned in
connection therewith. Correspondents
abould sign their names to their commu
nications, not necessarily for publication
but that we may know from whom it
comes. Matter of an offensive personal
nature should be published over the
jthor's own signature.
.Jleothly Paina cnred by Dr. KlW Pain Pills.
GIVEN A RECEPTION
Mr. and Mr. E. E. Williams Receive
thetiood Will of Friends.
It has been known for some time that
Mr. and Mrs. E. . Williams expected
soon lo take their departure from Oregon
City and to take up their home In
another state. Last Wednesday about
200 or more of their friends gathered at
Willamette hall to tender them a hearty
farewell and to express their good will
in no uncertain manner. The business
and social elements were represented
to testify to the high esteem in which
residents of more than eight years were
held by those with whom they came in
daily contact.
The early part of the evening was
largely spent in social chat interspersed
with vocal and instrumental selections
by a number of ladies and gentlemen
while others engaged in different parlor
games. About it) o'clock air. and airs.
Williams, with the members of the re
ception committee, were ushered to a
position in front of the rostrum, where,
on behalf of their friends Mr. Franklin
T. Grilhth presented the honored couple
with an elegantly framed picture ot
Mount Hood in the following well
selected wonls.
"My Friends: We are here tonight
for the purpose of testifying, by our pres
ence, in slight degree, to the esteem in
which we hold those in honor of whom
we have gathered. At such a time it is
fitting that we say to them, and in so
saying I believe I express the sentiments,
not only of all those w ithin the sound
of my voice, but also ot all those within
the confines of our city, whose privilege
and pleasure it baa been, during the
years our departing menus nave re
sided here, so well and favorably to
know tbem, the husband as a man o'
unimpeachable honor and integrity,
business associate, friend and company;
the wife, most estimahle lady, as one of
thejbrigliest jewels in our social firma
ment, that they go not hence to be for
gotten, but on the contrary we part from
them with deepest regret and reluctance
most sincere and we wish the land to
which they go may be for them full of
sunshine, milk and honey.
"I have been selected tonight to per
form a duty that is to me at once a source
of pleasure and regret ; to present to the
friends about to leave us some slight
token oi our high regard, not for its in
trinsic value, but to remind them that
they are leaving in this northwest corner
of the country, this place that was so
long called the jump-off of all civiliza
tion, some mends who lain would nave
reserved for them a place in their minds,
if not in their hearts.
"And now, my dear air and madam, it
becomes my pleasurable duty to present
to you this likeness ot that grand old
sentinel, placed by the Almighty to
guard oyer the destinies ot the people of
Oregon and to express to you our wish
that your heads may be as white as the
mantle of this old mountain 'ere good
fortune ceases to smile upon you."
Mrs. Williams thanked her iriends
briefly for the good will offering but Mr.
Williams was "speechless." Words
were not available in which to express
their thoughts, and the friends again
gathered around to once more grasp the
hands of those whose hospitality and
good fellowship they bad enjoyed for all
these years.
At this point light refreshments were
served followed by dancing and other
pleasuteable festivities during the re
mainder of the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams xpect to leave
for Denison, Texas, next Wednesday
where they resided prior to coming
to Oregon City, taking with them, we be
lieve, the good will and esteem of all who
had the pleasure of their , acquaintance.
Birthday Party.
One of the most delightful parties ever
enjoyed by the young people of Oregon
City, was that given in honor of Miss
Ira Harrington's eighteenth birthday, at
the residence of her aunt, Mrs. . F.
Storey corner of Ninth and Taylor streets
Saturday evening, February 12th. The
parlors were beautifully decorated with
evergreens and house plants.
A number of beautiful presents were
received. Games and other amusements
were the order of the evening. One
game in which all were very much in
terested, was given pinning the nose on
a man. A prize was given to the one
who succeeded in pinning the nose in
the right place. Miss Ira Harrington
was the successful winner. The prize
was a beautiful bouquet of LaFrance roses.
After some time had been devoted to
games, a lunch of delicacfes was served
of which all heartily partook. The bill
of fare consisted of delirious ham sand
wiches, many yareties of cake, oranges,
bananas, and abundance of refreshing
lemonade. After playing "Good Night,"
the best wishes of all were bestowed
npon the younn hostess and thanking
Mr. and Mrs. Storey for their kindness,
the company departed. Those present
were:
Mr. and Mrs. Storey; Misses Ira Har
rington, Eva Moehnke, Lorena Lazelle,
Emma Allison, Bessie Wood, Gusaie
Maddock, Maude Noble, Bertha Scott,
Clara Holstrom, Octavia Herman, Rachel
Thomas: Messrs. ReaNorris, Samuel
Stevens, John C. Knop, Harry L. Shaner,
Charlie Bluhm, Thomas Meyers, George
Harrington and Fred Armstrong of
Portland. J
Rayal Bake Iht lo4 port,
wholMwa an4 StllcUm.
F0VDER
Absolutely Pur
mottn MMtiat powot co., fttw vom.
PERSONAL NOTES.
George Taylor of Macksburg, was in
this city yesterday.
Mrs. C. U. Barlow was an Oregon City
visitor last Monday.
John Trullihger of Molalla, was in
Oregon City Wednesday.
Hon. Charles B. Moo res visited Salem
Monday on a business errand.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Boyes, of Vancou
ver, Wash., were guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Butler, over last Sabbath.
J. E. Weliler and Rodolf Henneman,
two influential republicans of Milwau
kee, were in this city lawt Tuesday.
Receiver Galloway, of the land office,
was in Eugene last Saturday to witness
the oratorical contest at the state univer
sity. Mrs. Sarah Huntley while on her way
to church last Sunday evening fell from
the sidewalk and fractured her right arm
near the wrist.
Mrs. Amanda Burton, of Minneapolis,
arrived here last Wednesday and is a
guest at the home of her cousin, Judge
William Galloway.
Hon. George C. Brownell and Attorney
Franklin T. Griffith addressed the cit
izens of Macksburg upon the political
issues last evening.
Mrs. Wm. Barlow, of Barlow Is quite
ill with lagrippe. Her daughter, Mrs.
T. M. Miller, of this city was called to
Barlow Monday on account of her
mother's sickness.
District Attorney Cleeton was in Ore
gon City for a short time last Wednesday.
He will be in attendance at court at
Astoria next Monday, the regular term
beginning on that day.
A. P. Anderson, of Molalla, was in
town a short time Tuesday. Mr. Ander
son was a former resident of this county,
but for the past three or four years has
lived in Anaconda, Colorado, but has
returned to make his home at Molalla.
Charles Meserve was in this city
several days this week packing up bis
household effects, and on Tuesday ship
ped them to bis old home in Beayer val
ley, where he expects to remain at least
for a time to enjoy a long needed vaca
tion. Letter List.
The following is the list of letters re
maining in the postofflce at Oregon City,
Oregon, on February 16, 1898 :
women's list.
Celver, Muttle Thomas, Mary
Hensley, Mrs N E White, Rose
Tellilson, Miss Petra Wheeler, Minda
MEM'S LIST.
Dalilke, Gas tar
Frizelle, Jaa
Dunlap, O W
Hall, C J
Hurrt. Wsltr
Jackson, W C
Kiniie, Ulrica
Miller, Giin
Miller, Lntber
Keeves, Geo
Thomas, R E
Young, Lute
If called for state when advertised.
J. J. Cooki, Acting P. H.
The bakery and grocery store of Gib
son Sc Lindsey on Main street near Ffth
has been sold to Mr. G. A. Heinz and
Miss E. C. Adair, both of Scott s Mills,
Marion county. The new firm, which
is known as Hoinz & Co., took
charge of the business yesterday morn
ing and are prepared to fill all orders in
their line satisfactorily.
Eyery effort baa been put forth to re
cover the bodies of the four unfortunate
men who went oyer the falls on Tuesday
morning of last week, but without effect.
All hope of recovering the bodies has
been given up, although it is believed by
some that the bodies may rise at the
expiration of nine days.
William Spaugh, aged 60, was
drowned last Monday afternoon in the
Willamette riyer near Junction City.
He was engaged in running fence posts
down the river, and was working with a
boat.
Nearly every store and business house
in Gervais is said to have been burglar
ized Monday night. Entrance was ef
fected in most cases by unlocking or
prying open the front doors, though in a
few cases rear doors were opened. No
large amounts oi money was taken but
in each case a certain amount of cash
was obtained.
WOOD!
WOOD!
BIDS WANTED.
For 2000 cords or any part of first
growth green fir wood, to be delivered
during 1898. We reserve the right to
reject any or all bids. Bids will be
opened March 1, 1898. Address,
Precox Citt Manufacturing Co.
Oregon City, Oregon.
Resolution of Condolence.
On the evening of February 11th, 1898,
at a regular meeting ol the Cuiumiah
Literary society, the following resolu
tions were adopted by a unanimous yota
of the society:
Whereas, It hits pleased God In his
wisdom and In effecting his purposes,
too far superior to human conception and
knowledge to be unduistood by man, to
remove from our midst and (rum
their loved ones four respected clti
tens of this comnmnitv, two of whom
were fathers ot fellow niembera and one
lately president of this society, and
Whereas the manner of their death
and ita time and suddenness have ren
dered more nearly unbearable the reali
sation of tlielr removal forever from those
they loved and for whom they dillgeutly
strove,
Resolved that the members of this so
ciety sincerly condole with, and express
the deepest sympathy for, the women
and children whoso dear ones were so
unexpectedly and, as to some of us it
seems, cruelly torn from their homos and
accustomed places, and
Resolved that a copy of these resolu
tions be given to each of the bereaved
women and families, and that they he
spread upon the minutes of the society.
Married,
McCoKo-MeCoKU Mr. Walter A. Mo-
Cord, of Huron county, Ohio, and Miss
StolU A. McCord of Mt. Pleasant were
married Monday February 14, at the
Preshyterian pareonage, by the Rev.
A. J. Montgomery.
Mr. McCord is in the Fourteenth reiji-
input, w hich has been stationed at Van
couver. In a short time his company
will be sent to Circle City, where reiti-
uiental headquarters will be established.
Adams-Scott. At Milwaukee, Or., on
Tuesday, February 15, 1SIM, by Uev.
William Powell, Mr. Harris A. Adams
aud Miss Annie Lesley Scott.
The marriage w as solemnized with the
beautiful service of the Episcopal church
in the presence of about 75 guests. Miss
Rosalia Scott acted as bridesmaid while
Mr. U. W. Scott was best man. The
bride'a bouquet was caught by MiasAunea
Viggera and the groom's by Mr. T. J.
Gary. Mrs. Adams is the second
daughter of Mr. Richard Scott, one of the
best known men in Clackamas countv.
Amid a shower of rice and old shoes the
happy couple left for tbeir future home
at Pomerov, Wash, where Mr. Adams is
engaged in the mercantile business.
Teachers Examination.
At the regular quarterly teachers' ex
amination held last week there were 19
applicants, of whom the following were
successful :
First Grade Rufus C. Uolman,
Meadow brook; Hannah K. Peter, Mol
alia; M. A. Lehman, Firmood.
Second Grade Harriet E. Bray, Ore
gon City.
Third Grade Eliza Burns. Victor
Carotbers, James Kocher, Frank Roth,
Robert Coe, of Canby ; Mattie Telefson,
Parkplace; M. M. Singer, Shubel; Kate
Gregeraon, McKee; Zilroa S. Shaver,
Molalla.
The papers of the four applicants for
state certificates have not yet been re
ported npon.
Died.
GoTTBinoa. At Mnlino, on Sunday
Feb. 12, 1898, Mary A. Uuttndge, aged
20 years, daughter of C. II. and M. E.
Uuttridue.
She leaves a father, mother, four
slaters and five brothers to mourn her
loss. The deceased was for several years
one of Clackamas county's popular
teachers.
Strakob. On February 10th, the In
fant child of Mr. and Mrs. II. 8.
Strange.
From Extreme Nervousness,
THAT no one remedy can contain tbe
elements necessary to cure all diseas
es, la a fact well known to everyone.
Or. Mllos' System ot Restorative Remedies
consists of tnrtn distinctively different
preparations, each for Ita own purpose.
Mrs. L. O. Bratnley, 37 Henry tit., St. Cath
erines, Ontario, writes: "For years I suf
fered from extreme nervousness and annoy
ing constipation, developlnglnto palpitation
and weakness of the heart. I was unablo to
sleep, suffered much from headache, pain In
my loft side, palpitation and a constant
feeling of weakness and prostration. I began
using Dr. Miles' Ncrrlne, Ileart Cure and
Nerve and Liver Pills and tbe Anti-Pain
Pills to relieve sadden paroxysms of pala
and headache. I soon flt mnch Improved
and the palos and achoa and weariness left
me. I then took Dr. Mllos' Restorative
Tonic and am now restored to my former
good health."
Dr. Miles' Kennedies
are sold by all drag
(lata tinder a positive
guarantee, Drat bottle
benefits or money re
funded. Book on dut
eascaofthe heart and
rV
le-
twRemediesa
15. RmttnrM "41
Hearth g
nerves free. Address,
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Iud.
'mm
ORIS KNJOYG
Both tho method jimT result when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is ilonwuit
and refreshing to tho taste, ami acta
Emtly yet promptly on tho Kidneys,
ivor and lUiwels, clonuses tho sys
torn effectually, din'tols oolda, head
aches and fevers mid cures huhitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho
only remedy of its kind over pro
duced, plcamng to tho tanto and ao.
ccptablo to tho Ktotnaeh, iirompt in
its action and truly bencliciul in its
elTocbt, prepared only from tho moHt
healthy and ngreoubloHiilmtaiioeK, ita
ninny excellent qtmliticH commend it
to all and have niado it tho moat
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs in for Kilo in 50
cent bottles by all lending drug
gists. Any relinhlo druggiNt who
may not havo it on Land M ill pro
euro it promptly for any ono who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FI0 SYRUP CO.
M miKiaco, CAL
loummi, tt. tin toKK, nr.
Motf s Nerverine Pills
Tlx great
remedy for
nervota pros
tratlon and
i all nervous
ii diKAKSCf the
r -MMiTt av generative or-
ut.toib jlSO m u.it ii.mi. yinl 0f cither
ex, luch u Nervous Prostration, Failing or
lost Manhood, Impotency, Nightly Emis
sions, Youthful F-rron, Mental worry, ex
cessive use of Tobacco or Opium, which
lead to Consumption and Insanity. $1X0
per hox by mailt 6 boxes for $5.00.
NOTTS CHEMICAL CO., Prop s. Cltteland, Ohio.
For sale by C. (1. IliintUy.
THIS IS WHAT
our customers claim for us and
our Kroceries: That we olfVr
the lieet of groceries at the low
est prices. They have confi
dence in our goods and know .
that we never misrepresent our
selves and that our stork of fine
groceries is the purest and the
most nutritious. Last, hut not
least, their grocery bill saves it
self fully 25 per ct-nt by their
dealing with Marr & Aluir.
Our way of doing business is
to treat every one fair and square
and offer the very best in our
store.
IVTa-rr- & 2Vtiir
mm
PATENT FLOUR
Manufactured in Oregon City from tho
bent selected wheat on tho market.
&sl Youv Grocer
For the flour that will almorb the mont
water and thus produco tho greatest
number of loaves to the sack.
IT IS FOR SALE
flollmclty and is Guaranteed
the bout.
-HH
Patronize Home Industry.
A Ejieh Strike
Klondike
Thomas Cliarman
Pioneer Store.
UVIo
Depot Sixth and J. Street
TWO TRAINS DAILY
Kor All Polntn ICimt
"FAST MAIL ROUTE.
leaves Pot t land for the Fast, via.
Walla Walla and Hpnkamt, dally at 2:00
p m Arrive at 10:18 a. in.
Leaves Portland for the East, via.
Pendleton and Huntington, dally at 8:0O
p.m. Arrive 7 :-0 a. in.
THUUl'OH Pl'l.l.MAN AM) TOUHI8T
HI.KICI'KKH.
OCKflfl Ml) KJVKK $CKllhK.
Ockam Pi vision Hteanishl sail from
Alnswoith dock K p. in, For San Fran-i-inco:
Male of California sails Jan.
27; Columbia sails Jan, 22.
coLnjjuii m divijsio;
1-OHTI.ANl) AND AHTOI4IA
Steamer It. It. Tliomiwon leavea
Portland dally e xcent Sunday at 8 p.m.,
and at 10 p. in. on Saturday; rciurning,
leaves Astoria dai'y except Sunday al
t):tf a. in.
Willamette River Route.
Alh Street Wharf.
Steamer Ituth, for Saltm, Albany,
Corvallis and wav xtlnls, leaves Port
land Tuesdays, Thursdays ami Satur
day at II a. m. Ktuniing Icavs-s ("or
vallis Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
day at 0 a. in.
Sleaumr Kliimre lor Salem and war
uolnts, leaves Portland Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Friday at II a. in. Return
ing, leaves Salem, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at tl :4o a. m.
Y7WILL mm ROUTE.
Steamer Modoc, for Dayton and way
points, leaves Portland Tuesdav. Thurs
day a and Saturdays al 7 am. Return
ing, leave I lay ton lor Portland and war
point Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
dav at 7 a. in.
Snake Itlvttr Route Steamer leave
Kiparia daily except Saturday
at 1 :46 a. m , on arrival of train
from Portland. leaves Iwlsion, return
In, daily except Friday at 0:00 a. m.,
arriving at Rlparia at H p, m.
W. II. IIURLHURT,
Gen. Pans. Agent.
V. A. MCHII.I.INO, City Ticket AgU
Telephone (Main) 712.
You cannot make money faster
than by buying your
. . Dress Goods . . .
where you can get them cheapest.
Is all right, but you must havo
clothes to wear, and the best
quality at lowest prices can bo
had only at
& Son's