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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1898)
G OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1803 TEKSONALS. rhi'ip Kohl, ot Logan, was an Oregon City visitor Monday, Miss Laura Conyers o( Clatekanie, is in the city visiting lrietnli. Miss Amie Casey, of Portland visited Iter aunt Mrs. James Uealy, Sunday. lr. and Mrs. E. A. Summer, re turned to Oregon City Saturday morning. Mrs. Julia Roberts ol this rity, was attending to business in Portland, Tues lay Gilbert Beattie left Tuesday evening for Meacliam, wliere lie will spend the Buv.v.wr. Mrs. Carl Rimy, is lying very low with spinal trouble at ber home in Caneraah. Mr. Q. M. Kelleher, of this city, spent last Sunday in Portland, the guest of Mr. . T, Murphy. Mrs. 0. Baird, mother ot Mrs. A. 8. Dresser, is viaiting in tnia city after a protracted spell of sickness. Visa Helen Easthara returned last week from New York City where she has been attending a young ladies semi nary for the part year. Mr, and Mrs..S. Maddock, of Seaside, are guests at the home of Mrs. F. L. Cochrane. Mrs. Maddock was formerly Miss Bessie Biles, and has many friends in this city. Miss Josephine Chase who has made her home with her aunt Mrs. K. D. Wil son for the past two years experts to leave soon for Colfax, Washington, where she will in the future reside. Miss Chase has made many Iriends here who will be sorrv to lose her tram their anidst. The young ladies of the Ayli club have been busy during the week makiug medical bandages lor the Red Cross society of San Francisco. That organiza tion I going to make 3000 for the pacific Coast soldiers and has called upon Ore gon societies to assist in this noble wo-k. Sotice. Keblet & Co. will run harks from Ore gon City to the Cemetry on Decoration I'py. Prices reasonable. Continued tri m I Woodburn, Jan. 6, 1897. Friend Henry Zimnierly has gone to Portland. Hough went this morning. I sent a letter to the law firm. Ought to know some tliiiig this evening. There is game in the future if we hit the hunting fround. Respectfully (On back of this paper as "fol lows: uBro. Gwynn, give this to M." Thia letter enclosed in an envelope addressed as follows: "Rev Rhyse Gwynn. Vilhoit,Ore." postmarked: "Woodburn and Na tron R. P. O. Jan. 6, 1897." State of Oregon Hall of Representatives Salem, Feb. 8. 1997 Mr. Tom Mitchell, Woodburn, Or. Dear Friend: I do not fully un derstand the import of your letter, but as regards the money,! haven't got it. Have bad hard work to get enough to meet current expenses and as regards mismanagement I have no one to blame unless it was on account of the delay in the niail. But the suit was not won, nor would it have been won if you had been there. Had I teen the pleadings I would know that your """"" 3 1 Last week we told you in an honest way, without frills, what we know about CJieap Paint that cheap paint was cheap only in name. We are glad to know our efforts were not in vain. Even with bad weather we have sold more lead, oil and mixed paint than in any other previous week, hence our conclusion that people appreciate honesty in paint as well as in drugs. While we don't hope to sell everyone this paint, nor do we claim to sell the only pure paint, we are glad to know that the people are more than ever inclined to go to the regular dealers for such things, where a guarantee means something more than to take chances on "any old place" that springs up today and is gone tomorrow. Since last week linseed oil has advanced several cents per gallon, and in all probability it will go higher before the season is over. With oil and lead at the present prices, you can paint your houses cheaper with Bay State paint, and we will guarantee it to last longer. Taint mixed bv machine ia 4 j bound to wear longer than hand-mixed if pure material is used, as any honest painter will tell you. Now, we maintain that our Bay State is made of pure oil and zinc and is bound to outwear anything mixed by hand. C. WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS testimony was not th important point to prove, only to criminate the person that set iho fire. Never theless I wonKl Aooomidate you if I had the nitituy. I see nothing to 1)6 pained by it. You are fully able to hold your own with any of Portland attorney if you keop your temper. You know that the case is past redemption. Too much mouth. Sincerely (This letter in the same hand writing as the others sinned "C, Corby" and enclosed in envelope directed to '"Torn Mitchell, Wood burn, Or" Postmarked, "Salem, Feb. 9, 1S07.") In order that our readers may better understand the published lettf r, we put it in type, It reads as follows: Woodburn, Or.. Dec. SO, 1S9G. Rev. K. Gwvnn, Wilhoit, Or. Pear Hro: Your letter here. Our people are improving quite well. Keep all under your Oll'H eye. Never allow anyone to detect vou. Will eo to Salem one week from next Saturday. The session owns the 1 1th of Jan. 1S'J7. People are beginning to wonder where people are. Love to all. Yours truly, IIknky L. Bahkley. P. S Give this to the man. Old man no your finest job. Mum is the word. II. L. B. EXPLANATORY NOTES. In the letters written by Corby to Mitchell where he uses the let ters "II. L." he doubtless refers to II. L. Barclay. "I will pull the JewV' probably 'has reference to the money suppos ed to have been promised Barclay by the Wolls. Where Corby refer3 to "hush i money, ts probably the money said to have been promised Mitch ell for his part of the work. Where Corbv savs "You and Mr. ; Mitchell are not so badly disagreed as you seem to think," he probably refers to Mitchell leaving Wood burn when he knew he would be wanted as a witness on the Wolf case. The Enterprise regrets that Mr. Barclay should be accused of any thing of the kind Mated in the foregoing affidavits and letters, and if Mr. Barclay can explain the matter, the columns of the Enter prise are open to him. It was pub lished in the Salra Statesman a week ago and no denial has been made. The Enterprise believes in giving every man an opportunity to deny any charges that may be made againet him, as every man has a right to a fair showing, even if it is during a political campaign. Rally at Loom. The j'lint discussion between Hon. Geo. C. Brownell and Windy Slippery U'R-n at Logan Monday night was at tended by the lament and most enthusi astic crowd ever assembled at that place. The report that Brownell was alraid to - w - LET THE GOOD WORK - G. HUNTLEY, meet U'Ren waa entirely diselled from those present. (J'llen was njt in it from start to finUh. He was completely anni hilated and admitted to tome of his friends that he gt the worst of it. The fusioniats are very much die heartened, not alone over their defeat in the discus sion, but on account of the larue deser tions from their ranks. Patriotic WiMiien. The memtiers of the volunteer auxiliary of Meade woman's relief corps held an open meeting at Wei n hard's hall Mon day night an J effected a permanent organisation. Mrs. Edith Clouae, presi dent of Meade redef corps, presided, and after an anthem by the Congrega tional church choir, aua prayer by Rev. II. Oberit, of the M, E. church, she announced that a committee consisting of Mrs F L. Cochran. Mrs. T. W, Fonts, Mis. T. Y Sullivau, Mrs. M. M. Char man and Mrs. 8. M. McCown, had pre pared a constitution and bv-laws for the government of the oiganixation. This society haa already done considerable work in raising money and preparing necessary articles tor Company I. Its ol jt'ets as stati'd. are to supply Company I with needed articles during the war, or j any other body of volunteers from this section that may rrquue aid, and to look after the families of volunteers. The constitution was adopted, and a number of ladies and itenllemen signed the roll of membership, and paid the initiation fee of 25 cents. After these preliminar ies, addresses were made bv Father Hillebrand, Mayor Caufleld, II L. Kelly, T. V. Sullivan and It. Koerner. School ote. Mink School report, sveond month. No. of days taught, 20; average No. be longing, 52; averatr dailv attendance. 49; times tardy, 10. Holl of honor: Mary Groeamiller, Flora Moehnke, El wira Guenther, Nellie Moehnke, Ron Meyer, Leroy Diercka, Anna Steiner, L.vdia Hornshuh, Rosa and Lena Moehnke, AU.-e Bluhin, and Irene Moehnke. Visitors: Minima Bertha and Minnie Moehnke, L-na llornhuh, Carrie Schubel, Ida and Suanab Guen ther, Mrs C E. Martin, Messrs. Christ Hornshun, Henry (iinther, Herman Moehnke, Bumie Linn, and Kev. II. Wittrock. leaders j 0BA Billakd. IViiDianhlp Cla. Prof. E. II. Conner is in tie city or ganising a writing class He Is not only a yery fine penman, but has no superior in imparting the knowledge tohis pupils, having had thirty-five years experience in teaching public school and penman ship. He is the inventor of a new patent contrivance which does away with the writers' cramp, resulting from grasping the ordinary pen holder too tight. These furnished public free. Class will be opened over Seventh Street barber shop. May 30th from 9 to 10 A. M. One price $2, two pupils, same family, $3 50 and three pupils same familiv. f5. Parents Bending children, admitted free. Term, 24 lessons. Inteiest the child ten. Denies the Allegatlun. The Courier campaign lying machine is still in operation. Not being able to say anything good of the I'opocratic party it turns its mud slinging hat to lies on the Republican candid tes. In lait week's issue the Courier stated that Max Ramsby, Republican candidate for sheriff had promised to appoint Max Schulpius his deputy when elected. The GO ON u J m Popular Price Druggist. Oregon City i following from Mr. Rainshy sHaks lor itself. Ohmion Citv, May 23. Editor Enter prise The statement published In the Courier that when elm-ted I had promised to appoint Max Schulpius my deputy, ts unqualifiedly falsa. I have never been asked to appoint any person and have nuyur promised to appoint any person as my deputy, For Celebration, The commltteo of the city council ap pointed to make arraiiKciueut for a celebration on the Fourth of July root Wednesday evening and the committee, cn soliciting funds made a favorable report. The committee of the city council makes the following sub-committees and requests that said committees meet at the city hall Friday evenlr.g May 27, at 8 o'clock P. M. to make further arrange ments. The sub-committees are as follows: Soliciting funds T L Charman, J Q Pilsbiiry, E U Caufleld. Music A 8 Piesser, Mrs Strickler, Geo F Horton. Arrangements on program E E Char man, K J Mi Klttrlck, F T Griffith. Sporta-J P Ixvett, W II Howell, Dr. E A Soinmer, II E Harris. Speakers, reading of Declaration of Independ -nee Dr W E Carll, C I) Let on ret te, II. L. Kelly. Advertising Biuce Curry, H Koerner, C G Huntley. Parade Chas Albright, G A Harding, K D Wilson. Decoration Day R Rhodes, MrsThoa Miller. MrsT W Fouta, Mrs. M M Char man, P Nehren. Get your fruit jars and jelly tumblers at Harris Grocery. OKKOON TKOOI'M OfT roil M ANILA Transport Cleared Han Krannlaco II ar bor Wednesday at 4 P. M. San Fhancisco, May, 25. The start was made late this afternoon and the first American army to sail for a foreign shore is now on the broad Pacific. At 4 o'clock this afternoon, Rrlgudier-Gen-eral Anderson signaled from the Aus tralia for the City of Peking and City of Sydney to get under way Immediately. No time was lost on board the transports, The crews worked with a will and with in a short time the vessels were under way. Then the 2."00 soldiers, who had been impatientially awaiting the signal to start, let themselves loose. They climbed to the rigging and swarmed all over the big ships, ehouting.and cheer ing like mad. As the Australia passed Alcatrai island, in the lead ot the other ships, the battery of United States artillery sta tioned there filed a salute to General Anderson. The colors were dipped In recognition and the steamships sounded their sirens. The boats, small and large, tollowed along as the transports moved slowly torward. and not until the heavy swells of the Pacific ocean were encountered did thev turn back. It was shortly alter i o'clock when the vessels entered the ocean, and the sun glittering over the city gave the soldiers a beautiful last view of the country to fight for whose honor they were to sail oyer 000) miles. When Inst seen the ships were steam ing to the southwest. When the pilots were droped, the vessels went ahead at full speed, and in six days, if all goes well, they will enter Honolulu harbor and j 'in the Charleston. The strain of expectancy during the past few days has been severe on both soldiers and citizens, and, after the noisy demonstration this afternoon, the townspeople lelt relieved that it was all over. The expedition consists of four com pa nies of regulars, under command of Major Robe; the First regiment Calif ornia volunteers, Colonel Smith ; Second regiment, Oregon volunteers, Colonel Summers ; a battalion of 50 heavy artil liary, Major Geary; about tyKV sailors and 11 naval officers. The fleeces loaded with supplies to last a year, and carries a big cargo of ammunition and naval stores for Admiral Dewey's fleet at Manila Hattleehlp Oregon Klnl.he. llnr Journey Jui-iTKB, Fla., May 25. The battle ship Oregon, which arrived here at 10:30 last night, left at 4 this morning. An effort was made to Interview the officers, but they declined to talk and it was im possible to get any Information what ever. Ensign Johnson came ashore but declined to be interviewed. Ho reported all on board in good health - Letter List. The following is the list of letters re maining In the pofltoffice at Oregon Citv. Oregon, on May 25, 1808: MSN'S MMT. Aexsnder, A E fliimiaton, L Brown, Jas lierkiiian, F E Cotirtrigut, B E Dawson, Jas 3 Fowlar. Jno Furst, H Davis, Mr Hill, Kd Hunter E W Yonng, Ernest Llndley, 8 Martin, Joe 2 Lyon, T C Miller, J J Raner Rev J Resd, Cheater Rdioenber, Rev A Stevens, J O Waller, J W-2 womks's LIST. Hubbard, Bessie Howard, Eva Howard, Hettle Harrison, M Holler. beck, Mrs 8 Brown, Katie Hodges, Carrie GEO. F. HORTON, P. M. "Aycr's perry Pectoral Bavod my littlo gtW Uvea when they hud Whooping cough." Mrs, A. II. PEEKS, Ilnrnefl, N. Y. MALF-5IZD BOTTLES, tK. NOTICES A0RNT8 FOR Till INTfKTHlHl, Heaver Creek Dr. T. II. Thomas t'anhy Ow. Knlulii ('lackaiiiaa A. Mather Mllwaukls Oarar VViliiKr I'nlon Mills U. J.Trnlllngar Mvadow II rook Chaa. Ilnlnian New Kra W. H. Ncwlwrry Wlloonvllls Usury Mllsy Park place K. I.. Itimoell Hlatlord J.O liaita Milium C. T. Howard ('arm K. M. (Wr Molalla Annie Hlublm Manpiam.,.., K. M. Harliiian HuiU'Vllle It. Jininlngi Aurora., llanry A. Hnyir Orvllls L i. 1't.rdiis Kagle Crwk II. WHIwrn Hamaacui J. C. Klllolt Handy K. 0itach Huliiioii Mrs. W. M. Mclnlyr Currlnivllta lo, J, Cnrrln Clierryvllls Mrs. M.J. Hainnier Marmot Adnlpli Aarholl cuiikraT Ulroutl court eonraiiH Itrat Mn a ta No ramtwr aud third MmuiUjt In April, Pmhttteourlla twulon Brat Mouday In saob aouth. '.'nmtntMlnnera eoutt inveia Rnl Wednesday .Mar 1m Monday ol each nuulh. UKKUOM CITY OfKICKlW. Mayor. .... R, O. ('infield Keconler, ... Tlioa. K. Kyan I'liipfof I'ullia ... Chan. K. Hnrin NiKlitaU.-hiuan ... K. Hliaw 1'ri'iuumr, ... U. K. HcrmKlif Cllv Attorney. - - Frank t (Jrilllili Hireel t'omnileeloiier, - W. I,. Hnldo Hupt. ol Wal.tr Work, - W. II Howell City Knicnienr. - - I). W. Kinnmrd Coitnrllinen It. Koerner, Frank Huwh, It. D. Wilimii. Jam Koike, II. K. liar. rn, !. I), l.atourette, Artnur Milln, Fred A. Melinsr. Council meets tlrt Wednesday of aach iiionlli in city hall. Lodirrs. A. O. U. V. meets every Saturday evening In the A.O. U. V. Temple. tleo. K. CalifT, secretary. Robekahs Willamette Reta-kah Ixxlge No. 2 meets second and fourth Fridav of each month at I. O.O. F. Temple Malta Ciodlry, secretary. Court Robin Hood No. 0, Foresters of America, meets drat and third Friday in the month In Red Men's Hall.-F.T. Rogeis, secretary j F. 8. Baker, chief ranger. Meade Tost No. 2, 0. A. It., meets first Wednesday In each month at Wil lamette Hall. E. W. Mldlam, com mander. Clackamas Chapter No. 2, R. A. M., meets on the third Monday of each month in Masonic Hall. II. 8. Strange, secretary. Fioneer Chapter No. 28. O. E. S. meets the second snd fourth Tuesdays In each month at Masonic Hall. Miss Jennie! Rowen, secretary. Oregon Lodge No. 3, 1. 0. (). F.. meets evary Thursday in Odd Fellows' Hall. T. r. Kyan, secretary Falls Encampment No. 4. I . () () v meets first and third Tuesday in each month. J. A. Stuart, secretary, Redmon Wacheno Trlhe No. 13. 1 0. R. M., meets Saturday evening 7;:i0, at R-d Men's Hall. J. W. Stuurt, C. of R. ; H. L. ratterson, Sachem. Multnomah Lodge No, 1, A. F. A. M., meets llrst and third Saturdays in each month at Masonic Hall. T. F. Ryan, secretary. Mead Corps No 18, W. R. C, meets second and fourth Wednesday in each month at the Willamette Hall. Mrs Clouse, president. Artisans meets first, second and fourth Thursdays In each month at Red Men's Hall. J, T. Searl, secretary. Catholic Knights of America St. Jnlin'a Btanch No. 647, meets every Tuesday of me month. Tualatin Tent, K.O.T.M., meets in Red Men's Hall, on second and fourth Wednesdays O. H. IIatt. reord keepei When Traveling Whether on pleasure bent or business, take every trip a bottle of Svrun of Vl.J as it acts most pleasantly and oifocttially on uie XKineys, liver, anp bowels, pre venting levers, headaches, and ntl.nr forms of sickness For sale in 50 cent bottles by all leadinu drinrirlstn. Man,.. factnrod by tho California Fin Kvrmi r.n only. A dollar saved is equal to two dollars earned. Fay up your Bubsciption to the Entkhi'bihb and get the benefit rf !, reduction in price. Dr. Miles' Nerve VlMtunJUe. atalldruKglata. ONE FOR A DOSE. ReBore Plmplee, Prmrni BIIon.nM,l'nrifr th. Blood. Core Hudaohe end Ufxnlm. PILLS I a THE EaCIXLENCC OF SiBUP OF FIGS la due not only to the originality and simplicity of th ootubluutlon, but also to the car and skill with which It it manufactured by tclentiflo proceaaei knowutothe CauronNu Fio Hvnur Co. only, and we wish to Impress upon all the Importance of purchasing the trus and original remedy. Aa th (Tenulua Syrup of Figs Is manufactured by tha CauroMNU Fio Sraup Co. ouly, ft knowledge of that fact will aslat on In avoiding the worthless Imitations manufactured by other par tics. The high standing of tho Cam roHSU Fio titnvr Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which ths genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, make the name of the Company a guaranty of ths excellence of Ita remedy. It U far la advance of all other laxatives, aa It acta on the kidneys, liver and bowels without Irritating or weaken ing them, and It dors Dot gripe nor nauseate. In order to get Its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. san raaxt uca, tL LOl'UTILLK, K. MtW Vertk-, N. K STOKY, Practical Horsesocr Track and lload Work a Specialty. Any style aliora forged In Iron or tcel. Wagon work anil repairing. Hutiefactlon guaranteed. Shop on Seventh street, nut door to Nobhu's stable. Do You Know the News 2 You can have It all for 50c Per Month Per Month in the Evening Telegram, of Port land. Oregon. It is the largest evening newspaiMr published in Oregon ; It containa all the news of the State snd of the Nation. Try it for a month. A sample copy will be mailed to yon free. Adiln IrweS The Telegram, Portland, Or. Tempting Jaij. We are justly proud, we think, of our tempting array of good things for the table. At this season it requires enter prise ond soniii expense to find new and choice Ihlnvs. We prefer putting forth every nir.jrt in be half of our enviahlo reputation and the needs of our patrons. A. ROBERTSON, 7th St. Crocor. Mutt's Nerverine Pills The grrat remedy for nervous pros- t rat Inn nl x; au nervous 'g diseases of the U n.n.r.tl.r. MM AHO AHU tHI.NO. -an of acs. men IV i "7 W t v ' w iraiion,) railing or . , iai worry, ex- fiv Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption and Insanity. $1X0 Cn'TTe'pur.n'Jf 'n'n 'nxe. for $5.00. Mm CHEMICAL CO., Prop'., Cleialand, Ohio. tor sale by 0. Q. Huntley. OAflTOItt jx - Bean ths Tha Kind Yon Haw Always Boughl I M I I II If I I VI I ef