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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1898)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FlUIlAY, MAY 13, 1898. PERSONALS. Mrs. Jacob Michael returned from a visit to Ohio last Saturday. Capt. J. W. Kelly, is now employed on the steamer Grey Eagle. Miss Hess, of Salem, is visiting Mrs. Foley and family of this city. W. F. Schiebe, Tolioe Commissioner, I Astoria was in the ciiy Tuesday! L. H. Conreise, U. S. A., of Denver, as registered at the Electric this week. Mr. James Healy, of this city, is just recovering from an attack of the pneu monia. Fred Hesse, of this city Is now em ployed in the office of Wolfe A Zwicker, Tortland. Mrs. Joseph Heeler, and Mrs. A. Hamlin, of Tortland are visiting Mis O. D. Latourette. J. C. Hoopes, formerly of this county, but now residing at Tillamook was in the city this week. Mrs. James Shaw and daughter, Miss Gertrude of Dallas, are visiting friends in this cily during the week. A. M. Mecklum, grand organizer of the Woodmen of the World of Olytnpia, Wr.shingtou was in the city this week. Senator George C. Brownell is now able to be down to. bis office after an absence of about a week, having been confined to his room with a severe attack of lagripne. Miss May McBrlde, formerly of this city but who has spent the winter in Astoria, visited friends in Oregon City during the week. Mrs. Jane Hedges, who has been very aick for some time past was so much im proved in health that she was taken to Barlow Monday, where she will visit with Mrs. Wm. FaHow nntll Saturday and then go to Seattle with Dr. and Mrs. Chapman, where she will in the future reside. Miss Mabel Uollenbeck will ac company them. Mrs. J. 0. Read and daughter, Jean ette arrived Tuesday from the East, where tbey have spent the past six months. Deacon H. L. Andrews left on Tuesday to represent the Congregational church here, at the Eat Willamette association, which met at Willard Tuetday and Wednesday. Earnest Hands, Will Kinnaird, Geo. Swafford, Fred Siever, Rutherford Whit lock and Web Burns left for Idaho Tues day on a government surveying expedi tion. Miss Davis and Mit-s Mautz, of Maple Lane were in the city this week. They desire it to be undei stood that they had nothing to do with the Shelly-Priester controversy. They simply report the news and take no part in political natters. Miss Anna Samuels, of Corvallis, who has been visiting Miss Lawrence and Miss Spangler, of this city, left for her borne Monday evening. Misses Dorothy and Sade Chase are ex pected home soon. They are to come by way of Bandon, to visit their father, who is employed in the Bandon Woolen mill. The young ladies have been students in Stanford University during the pant year. A dollar saved is equal to two dollars earned. Pay up your subsciption to the Enterprise and get the benefit of the reduction in price. A SMALL BLAZE. Fire breaks Out In the UMct ol V. 0. T. Williams. An alarm of fire was turned in last Tuesday afternoon tor a hlitie. in the office of C. O. T. Williams, real estate and insurance sgent. The tire hoys responded promptly and notwithstanding the fire had gained considerable head way, tliey had it under i-oiitiol within ten minutes from the time the alarm wax lurneu in. fortunately ttiein was no wind blowing at the time, otherwise there might have been a serious confla gration. The building was occupied by C. 0. T. Williams and U. F. and U. W. Swope in the second stoiy and by Mrs. Sldeit ana Sliss ishatt as a millinerv stoie on the first floor. All the goods from the millinery Btore were removed in time to prevent much damage. The office ol Mr. Williams was badly burned, all his papers, desk and furniture being des troyed. B. F. and U. W. Swope Buttered some dauioge by water to their law books. The loss is estimated at 300, as follows; Williams KM; Swore f50;Sladen and Wishart f.x) and the building $150. The origin of the fire is unknown, but it caught in a waste basket in Mr Williams' office, presumably from a cigar or cigarette having been thrown iu the basket. The Oregon City fire depart ment again distinguished itself, and but for their prompt action many thousands of dollars worth of property might have been destroyed. Married. Yoirxo Moskr. In this city. Friday evening, May 6. 18SKS, at the home of Win. Young, by Kev. II. Oberg, Miss Dei la Moser and Wm. Young. GLSASos-YofKOKR In Oreeon City on May 12, 1S98, MUs Mary Younger and Mr. MikeGleason. Father Hillebraud performed the ceremony . Mr. and Mrs, Gleason are both w ell and favorably known and have many friends who will wish them prosperity and happiness. fihcrrg Pectoral "When the doctors connidored me incurable, Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral cured me of Gircnic Drcncnnis" L. B. LARDIX0IS, Rosier, Yia. HALF-SIZE BOTTLES, 8oc LITTLE BILLY MYERS Letter I.M. The following is the list of letters re maining in the postotlW at Oregon City, Oregon, on Mav 11. 18!8: MRU's LIST. Austin. XV W Powell. W H .. S II S'ii,i, NmI Piinn, Oeo H Waits, Klmer Klrey, I'has Smith, XV (1 Wood, J I) Wondwa d, Chaa N Kit's LIST. Kohhison, Mrs JciinittSi'liroeder. Mrs H T oko. k. nourox. r. m. Notice. Matilda Swartz having left my bed and board on April 13, without just! cause or provication, I hereby give notice I that I wili not be responsible for any j bills contracted by her. Fbsokuick Swaktz, Beaver Creek. April, 30, 1S98. No mystery about it. When the Shakers offered some time ago to give away a hottle of their Hgestive Cordial to any one who might call at their New York office, there was a great rush and a great many people thought they were crazy. Subsequent events proved it to bave been a very clever advertising transac tion, far although they gave away thous ands of bottles, it was in the end profit able; nearly every one that took a free bottle tame back for more and paid for it with pleasure, saying they had derived better results from it use than from any other medicine tbev had ever nsed. There is nothing so uniformly success ful in the treatment of stomach troubles as the Shaker Digestive Cordial, and what is better than all, it relieves at once. Laxol, the new form of Castor oil is so palatable that children lick the spoon clean. Oregun City Market Report. (Corrected weekly.) Wheat No. 1 merchantable, 00 cents per bushel. Flour Portland, HOO; Howard's Bst, $4 tW; Fisher's Best, 13.75; Dayton; 4.40: lVaem-k, fUH) Oa!s in sks, white, 40 rents per bushel, gray, 40 MillstntT Bran, 115.00 per ton shorts, 15.0() per ton. Potatoes 35 cents er sack. Eggs, 12l8 cnts er dosen. Butter Ranch, 25 to 35 ceuts per roll. Onions, $3 00 per sack. Green apples, 1.25 to 1.50 per box. Dried Fruits Apple, unbleached. 3 cents; 50-pound boxes, evaporated, 5c. prunes, 4 to 5 cents; plums, 3c. Bacon Hams, 10' con's; sides, 8c 7 to 8; shoulders, 6 to 7; lard 7 to 8 Livestock and Dreised Meats Beef, live, 3 to 3?4 cents; hogs, live 3,' to 4c; hogs dressed, 5 to 6 cents; s! eep, $3 00 to4.(X) per lieud ;veal,dreHted Sj to 0 Poultry Chickeus, old, 3.00 to $3.50, turkeys, alive, 8 to 10 cents per pound. Valuable Morse Dead. Flying Dutchman, the most valuable hoie in Clackamas count, owned by William Fine, of Canemah, was kicked on the jugular rem by another horse i Sunday, and died a few minutes after from strangulation. Flying Dutchman was sired by Bacon's Hambletnian, and was the sire of a number of stylish, speedy colts in this county. , ti range Notice, Central Grange So. 270 will hold an open meeting on May 21, at 1:30 P. M. in the Beaver Creek school house, where a program consisting of songs, recitations etc. will be rendered by members and others. A cordial invitation is extended to all Grangers and others who can make it convenient to attend. Wm. Ghibknthwaitk, Secretary. Whooping Cough. I had a little boy who was nearly dead from an attack of whooping cough. My neighbors recommended Chamberlain's Congh Remedy. I did not think that any medicine would help him, but after giving him a few doses of that remedy I noticed an improvement, and one bottle enred him entirely. It is the best cough medicine I ever had in the house. J. L Moor, South Bnrgettstown, Pa. For sale by Geo. A. Harding. .iSSJpiSrV'A Wm I'k'hm Little Billy M eyers Makes a SjH'erh to the 1'ojnil int a of Molalla nml Tells the People Tluit They Won't Have to Pay any Taxes if He Is Kleeteil County J mine and that ho Propones to Pay the Kntiro Indebtedness of the County in Thirty Days, Cramp In lit Leg, Many persons of both sexes nre great-! It troubled ith eminp in nun or both of their Ii'kh. It comes on suddenly mid is j very severe. Most people jump out of bed (it ivarly always comes on either j just after K'oing to bed or while undress- ' ing) nnd nk some one to rub the leg There Is nothing easier thuu to make I the spasm let uo Its hold, mid it eau bo N0TIUES 1KNTS Ftllt Til K KN riCKI'KIHK, llravrr Creek Dr. T. II. Thomas Canhv li Kiilutil ClaekitmitK A Mather XlilWHiiki Oscar iinK'r I'iiI.mi Mill .....(I J. Tridlltixer .tinwow nrooa t'lias. Iliilniaii accomplished without sending for a doo- Ne Kra XV. H. Newtirrry tor, who limy bo tired mid in need of a w"''v"l" llenry Miley Rood night's rot. When 1 have a pa- s "V.lr a ! ' ; ! ' ! " i ! ! ! J ; . ;; ; ! ! ! . j V il 'J? tient who is subject to cramp, 1 always advise li i tii to provide himself wltu a good strong cord. A long purler will do if nothing else is handy XV lieu the cramp comes on, take the cord, wind it i aroond the leg over tlio place that ia cramped mid take an cud iu each baud i aud give it a sharp pull ouu that will hurt a little Inst only Din em nip will ! depart, nnd the soilerer can go to bed J assured it will not come on again that I uigbt. I bave saved myself many a good night's rust simply by posting my pa tients subject to spasms of the legs how to cue the cord as otove 1 have never known it to tail, and I bave trid it aft er tbey had worked half the night nnd the putiout was iu tlio most lutein agony. Now York Ledger. ! Minimi t t. Howard I I'srns It. M. Confer MlHa Amu Hlntilia Mr.iiitm K. M. lUrtinan HiMevliI II. Jmnlng I Au"r Henry A. Hnydrr ""tiiib I KskIs (Wk I'ainsM'ii. u.nly Silni'in .... Currinsville I'livrry vine Marmot . ... f.. J. Perdue II. Vlllwrn J. !. Kllloll .. K. (in-lM-li Mrs. XV M. M -liit.vr tiH. J. Curnii ...Mrs, M. J. 11 sinnier Adulpli Ax'hotl LAS' lw-m,J ONI9 BNIOYQ Both tho inotluxl and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it Is deasant and refreshing to tho tasto, and aoU eotitly yot irotntly on tho Kidney, Liver and ltowuls, clonnm's tho nyit tctn offootiially, disMlH colds, head aolies and f overs and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Vign In tho only roinody of iu kind ever pro duced, ploiisinu; to tho tosto and bo. ceptahlo to tho stoiunch, tiromjit in its action and truly Ix'tieliciul in itn clTiHits, prtMiared only f nun tho most liealUiyntid tiLrrtMiilloHiilwttieos, it runny cxoollt'tit iiiilitieseoiimieiid it to nil and Imvo made it tlio tnoat jiopular n'tnody known. tyrupof Fign is for anlo in 80 cent bottle by nil lendiiijr drug giHt. Any relinldo druggist who tuny not liavo it on land will pro euro it promptly for any ono who wishes to try il Do not accept auy BllllHtitlltO. CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. mmjixo, cl uumiui, nr. m ton, m. r. Iimtllll s. da ifc If anyone offers you Lineed Oil or White Lead at les3 than the market price, don't buy it. Nothing is more easily adulterated than lead and oil the one with whiting and the other with fish oil. You have noticed how . the color in some houses fades and peels off in a year or two. For a dollar or two more that house could have been made to last four years instead of two. The trouble all comes from saving (?) 3 cents a gallon on Linseed Oil and cent on White Lead. We are selling Lead and Oil pure Lead and Oil, too at Portland prices, and if anyone offers it to you cheaper the chances are the quality is cheaper, too. For the past seven years we have been selling Masury's Liquid Colors, and they have given universal satisfaction. It is without question the best mixed paint on the market. Masury will not use Linseed Oil in his paint without it is at least two years old, aud old Linseed Oil is like old whiskey. This year we have also Bay State Mixed Paint, at $1.35 per gallon, which is guaranteed to us, and we guarantee it to you. Try it at the manufacturer's risk. We have everything you need for painting Brushes, Carriage Paint, Bicycle Paint, Bathtub Enamel, Vamish, Stains and Colors in oil. Come in and get our prices. C. G. HUNTLEY, ?Xzx Price Drugg'st- Oregon City Peculiar Trails Onslom. The ArmrniiiiiH, who diviilo with tha Greeka onrlJowa tho I'litiro mercantile trafTlo of vtvl Aula, ara nocuNtoined to lit down nml wp Litturly vvhun tboy bave sold any articlo of valna, dit-lar-iug that tlio j.'ort!)iiscr has rninml thorn. The Jfws, on aimilar oocaxiont, nmd their garmuiita, which are worn pur powly fur inch locrifioe, with ait i 1 1 loiulnr prntA-.taticna of ruin. Iu Anluulo fiufwia the abonkt-Fper coimidir it In cumbent npun tbcm to at flret rufoiie to lull tboir foola to any cnatoincr, aud the latter is expocted to employ biinmilf at loast an hour iu persuading the mer chant to dual with liim. But the mrxit rcuinrkahle enntora il that which prevnilo auuiufr the mer chants of TibVt, a regular bund to band fight being required to tuke plaoe be tween the acllHr aud the pnrchasur on tul'Hia. rem Oitiiri Riiiivvuva llral Moll Iu No smwrsnd ililr.l UoinUy Iu Artl. iibsw court tu aeuluu Bret HuinUy Iu tub aouth. :.iinmlliin-rs piiiirt mren flrst We.lnri.lsjr iter first imUr ul cuch moiiiti. uitEti'i.x CITY oyyicKiK Mayor, -Itm-tinlrr, I'hlrtnl l'ilt -NigliUsU'liiuan -1'rra.siirvr, -I'll V Attorney, -jjirvel l.iiiiinilRsiniier, 'Jii, 1. ,.l Walir Wuiks, l.ny Mixuias-r, Loiinriiin It, Knerm-r Frank It. V. SVis.in, Jsints Kmka, ris, i!. Il l.adnirrlie, Arthur A. Mt-Uner. K. 0. Caiillvld l inn. K. Ityan - Clias. K Hiirns - K. U Hl.aw II. K. HiraiKhl Frank I . llnlllih - W. I.. Hniclii - . II llu.ll I). W. Kl aVA aW A. EBWAHD STU31T, P H 1- I raciicol orscsr;ocr Track anl Itus.l Work a Spwlsliy. Any style sIkm'S fnri.l in lr.ni or sleel. Wsirnii ork anil rwiiritn(. Hslircliin (uaranli-e,!. Hh.ii on Hi'Venlh trre, nelt lHr li Nnlillit'i il.le. Council meet llrat Wedoexlay of aach it. oil w I. all " ... . ... turday l KKSliB 2 ii l ii.. !Ft r m l i M;n.y;M UO YOU fl Know the News Lo(Jr. A. O. U. V. ineeta every K evening in the A. 0. U. W. Temple. Gun. k. I'aiiflT, m'cintary. Uehekali WillaniBlte Kehekah Iodirn Nu, 2 meuta tk-cmid and fourth Friday of each mouth at I. U.O. F. Temple tbe disposal of any coiiHiderahle ijnnuti- Malta GoiKry, M'cretury. ty of goods, the former ohntiuately ro foHiug tbe price to which bo had first Court Kohin Hood No. 0, Kornateraof tu nui' u uu uuu u.bi I i .! a i i i i- i t i w agree.1. and the lutU aa reaolutoly foro-! . ' ' ""y in ! n i. i.i j i mo iiioinii iu iifu men a i i . r. i. r U1UJ. Ib in UUb uuuBiuurou ing it npon buainosalike to settle matters nutil a few blowa bave been exchanged, after which they peaceably shake band and tbe bargain in concluded. Exchange. Ha Wauled Bailors. Lieutenant Carlin, tbe executive officer of the Vandulia during the terri ble hurricane in the harbor of Apia, Sa moa, waa an eutuusiiiHtio ball player, and while tbe crew was at Mare inland prior to tbeir Samoun trip be bad giveu the preforonce iu tbe selection of euilnri to those wbo could play bis favorite game. During tbe hurricane, after the vesael struck tbe reef and the men were clinging to the rigging, with tbe surf sweeping over the duck, many of the men were wadbed overboard. Lieutenaut Carlin determined to make a desperate attempt to carry a line from one part of tbe vessel to tbe main yard. Into the bowling wind be shouted, "I want soma Tolnnteers good sailors!" And ont of the darkness a voice ro- plied, "Lieutenant, tbere ain't no sail ors hero, bnt there's pleuty of ball play ers I" Ban Francisco Argonaut. cliiefln A Shady On. Goodsoul-.Why will yoo carry on as yoo do? Wby aren't yoa more oarerul about tbe preservation of yonr reputa tion? Llttlemind Don't wnnt to preserve it. If I coulu only get rid of it altogeth er, I'd be a mighty sight better off than I am. Boston Transcript Appropriate. "Ob, papa, Mins Higher met with an embarrassing accident last evening I" "What was that?" "She was singing 'The Cows Are In tho Corn, ' and Lur voice got husky. " Brooklyn Life. What was. formerly a quill pen fao- toryat Paris is now devoted to the man- pfactore of quill toothpicks and torus out 30,000,000 yearly. Mere than 8,000 varieties of postoarrM have been issued in tbe world within the (set 83 years. Rogers, secretary; F. 8. Baker, ranger. Meade Tout No. 2, O. A. It., meets flrat Wednesday in each month at Wil lamette Hall. E. W. Midlam, com mander. Cluckamrs Chapter No. 2, R. A. M meets on the third Monday of each month in Mahonie Hull. II. 8. Strange, secretary. I'ionoer Chapter No. 28. O. K. 8. meets the second and fourth Tuesdays in each month at Masonic Hull. Miss Jennie Rowen, secretary. Oregon Lodge No. 3, 1. 0. O. F., meets every Thursday in Odd Fellows' I fall. T. F. Ryan, secretary Falls Encampment No, 4, 1. O. O. F. meets first and third Tuesday in each month. J. A. Stuart, secretary. Redinen WH:hfiio Trlfce No. 13, Imp. O. K. M., meet Saturday evening 7:30, at Red Men's Hall J. W. Htnnrt. C. of R. ; H. L. Patterson, Sachem. Multnomah Lodge No. 1, A. F. A. M., meets first and third Saturdays in each month at Masonic Hall. T. F. Ryan, secretary. Mead Corps Nu IS, W. R. C, moots second and fourth Wednesday In each month at the Willamette Hall. Mrs. Cloiise, president. ArtisunB meets lirt, second and fourth Thursdays in each month at Red Men's Hall. J. T. Hearl, secretary. Catholic Knights of America St. John's I5ianc.li No. 017, moots every Tuesday of the month. Timla'in Terif, K.O. T. M., meet In Red Men's Hull, on second and fourth Wednesdays (1. H. Hyatt, record kcepot Dr. Miles' Nerva I'lustarsV. at alldniaalsU. Yon can have It all for Per Month 50c Per Month in the Evening Telegram, of Port land. Oregon. It Is the largest evening newspaiier pnNishcd in Orairni, j t contains all the news ol the Stale and of the Nation. Try it lor a month. A sample copy will Ihj mailed to you free. Add rM The Telegram, Portland, Or. 'A V r Y Tempting rajjs ViJA I l.i . K1 IIIIIU VIV I TV(' ' i w a bjb K-J . i in r aivi a mil m W are justly proud, we think, of our tempting array ol good things ior the table. At this season it requires enter prise ond some expenso to find now and choice tlii.us. Wo piufer pulling forth every ctl'yit in bo half of our enviublu reputation and Mm n ceils of our putrons. " A, KGlifcrtrsUrt, 7th St. Crocer. fin nilMM'O j& 1 i i ii lief. fJDr. Wtlllnms'Inrthin I'lls t'l.iitiiieuv will cure Hiii.U, SVIlIu,.,!,,, nnn l,.a.i.. lies. ItBbsorljsthBtiimiirs :is a TKMiltli-B, pives Instmit re- lr. WIliibiiiM' 1 n. 1 1 1. n File OIlI- "e-ti'frfnrM 'or rl " anil Vc. i f lilt t.i -t(J bl L. l.Vt-TV Lt.I 1h Hfirrnnti"!. Hv unwrt, ts hw mnll r, m. fit nf orii". 6(1 (wins nnd !.(. uii I kmc liANUf ACTUHINB CO., 1'ron. Cleveland, Ol.io. For sale by C. Q. Huntley, 1 1nr ONE FOR A DOSE. Tl.maTS Pimple., PrTftnt Jlji,iif,p.H H iriiy tli,. hum, (I. A niiTm.iit ol tli. biiwnls .sub dr Is owiisurr larhsaltb. Tlift nllli.r grips nonlok.n. Toona. I,S w? wl" ""Pl fr,or foil bnt for Us. bold ! OrmgUu. OH. bOiANKO CO. Palis. Pa. PILLS VANTED Clean cotton rags, to lie used in clean ing presses at the Enterprise office. iloU's N, The great remciy for nervotn pros tration and H pr rvoui din-?." if the . pans of either ye wch "Tfrvou. Prostration, Failing or lost ro.-ifi -.C. 'T.potencv. Mi -'!' Emi. .ions, Youthful FrU IfiJZ Vet s ve use of Tobacco or Onh.m, which LU v-1i:,""lrH,w' "'"i Wuitly. .00 Per m.n bv iu:iiij 0 boxti ror ,i Kor eale hy C. U. lluiuley. Bwn tU You Have km BaugM v-