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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1898)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1898. 5 Oregon City Enterprise LOCAL TBANSPOBTATION LINC3. Tim Cakd Kamtiim IUll.WAV CUMI'ANY PORTLAND OREGON CITY (Couch 8t.) 7:0 A. M. 7:05 A, M. 7:45 7-s B.jo 35 9:15 9J lo:uu 10:05 10:45 10:50 11:30 11:35 ta:i5 r. m. ij'.m r. u. l:uo 1:05 i:45 i:S i JO 35 y.i$ j:ao 4:00 4:05 4 45 450 5;30 5:35 6:15 o:jo 7x0 ' 7:05 7:45 7:5 6:30 only to 8;w only to Mllwaukl Mllwaukl . 9:15 , , 9;,5 10:30 only to 10:30 Mllwaukl 12:50 only to j 1:4 Mllwaukto 46 MINUTI OOHIOULt. OKKOON ( ITT awo I'OIll LAND HI VKKTIUI' rtlUII AktuKA JJATM rnkTi.tm Yh1 ln.ii treel Ills, m. riNKI"! ITT Kuul Klitlilrl I N p. m, WIIAAMtTTK tkUM R'Y. CAM ISVB vtrmiioR same hO t ra. SIU MJ 1(1 w 11 1-0 M 1J 10 - I is p. m. ia " u ID Ml " .w WII.MMSTV fXlXM Ma. m. 7 uu -M 11 lit 11 I (0 . m. J.l 4 O " IU i " " : ' luudr er Ion avarv hour unill t o'clock p, m. iu envet on aim ir Janurv I. IMA. a a. mt.i.KH, itt. TKE LOCAL NEWS. Hro ('wmii. Joseph 8chwarU,wbo baa been running clothing and dry goods tloro In tho Masonic building for 01110 tlmo Iim vot Into dillleullle. Hlo toro was attached and closed by Han Francisco creditor on Tuesday. It I imported that arrangement will bo made to reupen the place. CiiMinTttA Ha li.. The Christina ball itlvenatthoaunory Friday evrninif by Meade Corp Volunteer Auxilary, that was arranged to aecura (undo to bo used In getting Christmas present and deli carina for tho Oregon City boyo at Manila, and In which much local Inter est hat been manifested, wa a very en Joyable affair. There wore more than two-hundred and filly In attendance, .lima' orchestra, o( PorUnnd, furnished fine music. The receipt were tlHl. Klrcthio Lin Im-BovnuinT. For Uie last three in on I hi tho Kant Hide Railroad Company have been Improving their road. The trestle below town haa been entirely removed at la tho plank ln on tho elevated roadway lieyond l'ourtemitli attetit In the city. Alt treotlea and brldgca on tho lino are tm Ing overhauled and retired and aeveral hundred car loAd of gravel will be put on the lino to ballait it In good ahape The rolling Block la to be overhauled with tho view of getting the equipment In Nmt clam itha aa a new lime table la ronU-innlaUid. It la Intended alter all the Improvement! contemplated are com' idntcd to make the trip In about 43 iiilnutua. Arrmt or a Floitivr. Some two weeka ago Sheriff J. J. Ccoko received description and word to arreat one Hunnloy, of Larned, Kansas, for inceal ulth hli two atoD-dauiihtera. Sheriff Cooke located bli nfan, but he gave hi in theallpand got to Vancouver, where throuuh a teleuram sent from here he wae arreted Monday. Conatahlo Win cheater, of Lamed, airlved and took hla man back Kaat. Bhertff Cooke and the aherlff at Vancouver received ()0 n- ward between them for the prisoner ar reat. A peculiar feature of the cane Is that Hunaley i one of tho aherlfTa bondsmen back East. Ho la a wealthy ranchman. A Sad Accidknt. Wednesday morn Ing F.d. Brown and Kd. Hoylea were ie mnvlmr some drift from tho basin above station A on the Kast aide of the falls Tn ordur to do this they had to take it iiD to tho edge of the temporary break water or dam that was placed on the edge of the falls during low water and make a holo through thin temporary Jam Anil float the drift out. They had the drift wood In position and were look Ing for tho bust place to made an open ing when tho lempoary dam gave way caused probably by the pressure of higher water Incident to the recent rain. Brown jumped from the boat to the rocks although considerable water was rushing over thorn and saved himself. Koyles had bold of the oars and in an at tempt to pull tho boat out of danger, the oars slippod In the locks and he foil over the seat In the bottom of the boat and before ho could recover himself was over tho fall. The body has not as yet boun recovered and the history of former accidents would .'indicato that it might not be for iometimo. The accident was one no one could foresee and no blame la attached to anyone. A PAIR OF POET3. The Talented llrlda of 1'anl UirMH Pimhar, Hero ill recent portrait of Alloo Itutb Moore, tho brldo of Paul Lanrenoo Dunbar, tha Afro-Amnrloan poet who hni become fiititdUN within I ho punt two yen re Win Inn lilting match for tho talented young MHit, who in hulled by orltlc, press niul piilillo a a genius. Mr. Dunlmr In from Louisiana and li I representative of tho buit of tho color ed rsea. Him la hlKhly accomplished aud in jxxitdKi of rum gift nnd it wull known among tho colored people not ALU! Ill Til MiXiKK Kl'HIIAH. only lii the IVIlcau State, hot through out tho Union. Hie contributes bright and Intercstlns articles to some of tho eastern diilli's. "Violets and Other Sto ries." a collection of nhort stories and poem, la one of h r works. Mr. and Mrs. Dnnlmr have a beautiful home In WahiiiuUii and by their cordial hospi tality hove drawn about them an adiulr- inn circle of friends. The photograph Is one given to her friend, Mrs. J. Napier Kemp of this city. Minneapolis Jour naL aba Mud lprlo. Queen Victoria lately accorded a spe cial reoeptlon to Mrs. IJnrrici Lane Johntton at Windsor caxtlo, and It la announced that the l'riuoe and Prlncens ut Wales are to poT similar honor to this distinguished American woman. who, while her undo, James llnohanan, was president of the UulUtd Htatea, Oiled the ouerous position of "lady of tho White House" most gracloiuly, Misa Harriet Une'a firt appearance in public life was as tlm companion of bor undo In Loudon, where, from tho spring of IMt to the fall of 1858. she shared with him the social duties of tho Amerloau mliiltr at tho court of Ht Jnme. Hhe appears to have made a deep Impression up hi Englihb nxtlety, and more thin omi Kuglishiuau of high rank has paid court to her. Boston Woman's Journal lulu funeral t lonte. BwiH f mu ral cutoiiiSuru moat pecul iar. At the death of a person the fam ily Insert a formal bluck edged an nouncement in the paper asking for sympathy aud stating that "the mourn ing urn" will bo exhibited during cer tain hour ou a special day. Iu trout of the houMi whera tho purson died there Is ulaced a little black table, covered w ith a black cloth, on which stands a bluck jar. Into this the friends aud ac quaintance of the family drop little black margined visiting cards, some Hum with a few word of aymputby ou them. The urn is put on the table on the day of the funeral. Only men . S 1 over go to tne ennrcnyara, aua uicj generally follow tho hearse ou foot To ash Fore. In a New Zealand town one of the municipal caudidutea, a pronounced Scotsman, had received a present of a buito Scotch thistle, w hich at the mo ment happened to be lyiug on tho table of bis committee room. A friend, outor inu, withdrew suddenly with tbo re mark, "I beg your pardon; I didn't know yon were at luncheon. "San Fraud ano An Important Difference To make It apparent to thousands, who think themsolve IU, that they aro not ahllctod with any disease, but that the aystem olmply needs cleaning, ia to bring comfort home to their hearts, a a costive condition la easily cured by using Syrup of Fig. Manufactured b the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all druggists. The Rest Piaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Tain Balm and bound on to the affected pnrts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with a pain In the chest or side, or a lame back, give it atrial, You are certain to be more than plenaed with prompt relief which it affords. Fain Balm Is also a certain cure for rheumatism. For sale by Geo. A. Harding. HOW IS YOl'R WIFE. Has she lost ber beauty? If so, Con stipation, Indigestion, 8ick Headache are the principal caimes. Karl' Clover Root Tea has cured those ills for hall a century. Trice 25 cts. and 50 cts. Money refunded If results ore not satis factory. C. Q. llnntley, Druggist. Bum th. W KM Y Haw Always Bought of notvz 4-ccuv; mmm A I'Uasasit LvlUr, It take a clever man to find a good word to sny on every oormslon. It la aald of Thoiim iSulley Alifftuh that he once received a letter from his friend, l'ro fessor Kdward H. Morsn, mid found tho handwriting wholly Illegible. Mr. Al drlob was not at a loos for an answer. In duo time there onino to Mr. Morse tho following reply; My dear Morso, it waa very pleasant to receive a letter from yon the other day. Perhaps I should Lave found it plcasnnter f I had been able to decipher it I don't think I maxtored anything beyond the date, which I know, and the signature, at which I gnesned, There la a singular and perpetual ohurm In a letter of yours it never growl old, nnd it never loses Its novelty. One con suy every morning as one looks t it; "Here's a letter of Morse's I haven't read yet. I think I shall take another shy at It f xlay, and maybe I hull be able In tho course of a few years to make' out what ho means by those t's that look like w'l and those i'l that haven't liny eyebrows." Other letters aro read and thrown owaV aud forgotten, but your aro kept forever nn rend. One of them will last a reasonuhlo ujuu a lifetime. Vouth'l Companion. A Mnre Sign of Croup. Hoarseness In a child that is subject to croup Is a aure Indication of the approach of the disease. If Chamberlain's Cough Hemedy la given as soon as the child be comes hoarse, or even after the crotipr cough has apiirared, It will prevent tho attack. Many mother who have croupy children always keep thla remedy at hand and find that It aaves them much trouble and worry, It can always be depended upon and I pleasant to take. For sale by Geo. A. Harding. CAVE pofmY BY VISITING THE PORTLAND Bring this Coupon with you will allow you a rebate of... 10 PER CENT ON ALL YOUR We carry tho largest stock of... I In tho City Including nrnuT M OVERCOATS apct MACKINTOSHES... OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST Moyer Clothing Co., BEN. SELLING, Manager. The OS L'TERY BOTTLE. Of Shlloh' Consumption Cure 1 this . t. . ..n guarantee: "All we aa 01 you iuc two-third of the contents of thl bottle faithfully, then If you can aay you aro not benefited return the bottle to your Drug glut and be may refund tho price paid." l'rice 25 eta., 50 cts. ana ii.uu. . u. Huntley, Druggist. Sick Headache absolutely and per manently cured by using Mokl Tea. A pleasant herb drink. Cure constipa tion and indigestion, make yon eat, sleep, work and happy. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. 25 cents and 50 cent. Geo. A. Harding, agent. Bellomy & Busch, tha furniture deal ers, are now delivering their goods by means of their own delivery wagon. Money to loan at 8 per cent Interest on mortgages. Apply to C. D. & D. C. Latourette. Acker's English Remedy wiil stop a Cough at any time, and will cure the worst cold In twelve hours, or money re funded. 25o. and COe. Geo. A. Hard ing, agent. Best Bhave in barber shop. the city at Johnson's "FOR WORMS and other bowel com plaints to which chil dren are liable, there fs no medicine equal to AYER'S PILLS" Mrs. A. CASEY, Pigott, Ark. THE EICQXENCE OF SYKL'P OF FIGS la due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to tho care and skill with which It U manufactured by aclentiflo processes known to the CAnrOBMA. Fio Srxur Co. only, and w wUh to impresa upon all the Importance of purchasing tho true and original remedy. A the genuine Syrup of Figs la manufactured by tho CALiroHicu Fio Svbcp Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding1 the worthies Imitation manufactured by other par tie. The high standing of the Cam rousu Fio Sthup Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Fig haa (flven to millions of families, make the name of tho Company a guaranty of the excellence of It remedy. It I far in advance of all other laiatives, aa it acta on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it doc not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get it beneficial effect, please remember the name' of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ah rn ax cisco, cl LOCISVII.Lt, Kt. HW TORE, H. EXPOSITION and we PER CENT PURCHASES an Enormous line of. Popular One Price Clothiers, 3rd and Oak Streets. From Sew Zeftluud. Rkkftox, New Zealand, Nov, 23, 1898. I am very pleased to state that aincel took tho agency of Chamberlain.a medi cines the sale haa been very large, more especially ot the Cough Remedy. In two years I have sold more ot thl par ticular remedy than of all other make for the previous five years. Al to its efficacy, I have been informed by score of person of the good results they have received from It. and know Its value irora the nse of it in roy own household It is so pleasant to take that we have to place the bottle beyond the reach of the children. E. J. Scastlkbiky. For sale by Geo. A, Harding, Plenty of money to loan at 8 per cent on long or short tima. Apply to G. E Hayes. Wedding stationery, the latest styles and finest assortment ever brought to Oregon City at the Entkbprisi office. Ladles, No More Darning:. The magic hand loom, made of polished rolled steel. Lateat invention for mending clothing, underwear, table linens or heel and toe in hosiery. A child can work it. Perfect weave, sent postpaid, 25 cents. Greater West adver tising A Novely Co., 1155, Washington street, Oakland Cal. A Personal Matter A welt painted house is like a neat ly d reeit person always attract ive and pleasant to look upon. YOUR HOUSE Can be repainted and freshened up at a very reasonable price paints are very cheap now. Don't leave it until the nun makes any more marks aud cracks in it. Leave Orders at r) CAa MURROW Ely 3 StOre IU. Faiuter.. CldM A Hew Clothes Hfr, A patent clothes banger of great valne to those who have to hang their clothe on linns running from a pulley near the window to a pole has recently been put on tha market. It Is a simple oontriv- nee, and a homemade one could easily be manufactured. A stout wooden or iron bracket is swung on binge Just onlHlde of tho window on one side. A crokplooe I attacked to tho end, on which two pulleys aro fastened. The rope from tne pole In tho yard run through these 'pulley. The bracket is iwuug in front of the window, and the elotbe are bnng on the line wltbout compelling one to lean out of the win dow. Then a rope running from a book on tbo other aide of the bracket pnll the line of clothe oot free from tho window. Tbo chief object of thl ar rangement is to do away with all dan ger of falling out of the window while banging the clothes. Housekeeper. The Clever Princess. How cleverly tbo Princet of Walea, while appearing to favor oue style of dress, baa really adapted ber own idea to each passing fashion 1 perhaps scarcely realized. In regard to bonnet she show a marked predilection for floral trimmings, and ber favorite bat used to be a soft felt with high Tyrolean crown. II sue naes a certain snape, coo keeps to it, having it retrimmod to salt the requirement of the moment. Years ago she used to wear a "sailor" hat, trimmed with a band of black velvet, aud another shape patronized by ber royal highness was the "rink," or "porkie." Sealskin hat were kept In fashion a long time by her persistence in wearing them. Whatever ber head gear may be. it is invariably close fitting. Her daughter also favor small toques and bat. Frinoesa Mand alone occa sionally choosing a tolerably broad brimmed bat Perfane Tablets. Perfume are put np in tablet form nowadays. They oome in two size. It is unquestionably a very convenient way of investing one' self with deli cate flower scent a Dropping one or more within toilet boxes and wardrobe drawers, they are aaid to afford a fra grance equal In strength to an ordinary ounce sachet bag, which is bulky and likely to be in one' way. Thee come in just one order the hndutine violet, and are quite the rage thla season ; they may be tucked away so cleverly wiinin loop oi nown or buncbe of flower. Nearly every girl ha one bidden in her coiffure and concealed within tbo puff of ber ascot tie. The beauty of them la that the delicate fragrance ia not so fleeting as in other forms of sachet perfumes, and oh, joy of Joys, they sell for only CO cent a dozen 1 Poor Ctrl. The poorest girl are those who are not taught to work. Rich parent bave petted tbem, and they bave been taught to despise labor and possibly to look upon a working woman as belonging to a lower order and have been accustom ed to depend upon other for a living and ara nerfeutlv helpless. The most forlorn women belong to thla olasa It is the duty of parent to protect their daughters from this deplorable condition. A ereat wrong is done to tbem if they neglect it Girls should be taught to earn their living. The wheel of fortune roll swiftly round, and the rich are likely to become noor and the poor rich. Skill added to labor ia no disadvantage to ricn ana in dispensable to poor. Well to do parent must educate their daughters to work. No reform is more imperative than thia Philadelphia Tunes. They Aaswered la Chora. There have been several boy bablta born in Atlanta this past spring and summer. This is not intended as a star tling piece of news, because their arrivals have been duly ana appropriately onron icled, bnt it is only stated as the basis of a little joke. Some days ago four of tne nappy young mothers, all of whom had fine boys at borne, met in one ox tne ary goods stores. All of tbem completed their purchases about the tame tima As tber were all leaving the store, in speaking distance of each other, a fresh vouns olerk. In an effort to be pleasant, fired the stereotyped question at one of them, "How is the boy today?" In an instant four beaming faoes were tnrnea toward him, and four pleased voices an swered in chorus, "Oh, he's all right, thank yon." The clerk fainted. At lanta Constitution. Women's Colleaea. The Elmira Female college needed 1 100. 000 to give it a fresh lease of life, and the money has been raised. Half of it was given by citizens of Elmira; half was raised elsewhere. The University of Rochester needs $100,000 to defray the cost of opening the university to girl students. The money has not been raised yet, but the women of Rochester are bent on getting it and will try bard. Barnard college, in New York, baa also railed for $100,000 for equipment of its new buildings. Half the money has been promised on condition ajhnt the whole sura is subscribed before Uct. a. The lurtrcttt subscriber so far is Mr. John D. Rockefeller, who has made provisional subscription of $25,000. Woman's Journal. Tha Throneroom at Suala. The throneroom of Spain is a mag niflcont apartment of crimson and gold, with oolossal mirrors and a chandelier nf rnrk ervstal that is considered the finest example of the kind in the world. Under the gorgeous canopy are two larira chairs handsomely catved and ' cilded and upholstered in crimson bro cade." These aro tne thrones wnere the boy kins and queen regout sit on occasions of oeremony. Sometimes the dauuhters stand beside their mother, when it is proper for all the royal fam ily to reoeivo tho ooort Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum Alum baking powdm arc the greatest taeanun to health of the present day, swine nmi oo. , wrw ww. Sunday Services. GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTH ERAN 1MMANUAL CHURCH-t'orns KiR'ith and J. Q. Adams street; bev Krnest J. W. Mack, pastor. Sunday schoo at 10 A. M., weekly services every Thursday at 8 f . M. German school every Saturday from 9 to 12. Everybody invited. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHCROn. Rev. r. W. Hu Irr. Y tor. Herioj ( lv:M t n. and 7 30 T. M. Bunrtnf Hcbonl alter mornlnc. erTlce. Pisjrer meetlu I imri1r tftnini at 7 30o.clcck. Prayer meeting ol Voting People's Society of ChrLlUn Endeavor sverjr buudaj renin at J prompt F1RHT BAPTIHT CHURCH. -Rt. M 1 Rro,Ptor MnrnlueBervlceatlf:)'. Sunday School at 11:16; Evening Serrlne 7 30; Refiiia prayer meeting Iburxlajr evening. Monthly Covenant Meeting every Wednesday eveuluK. preceding Ibe fl rat Bandar la tbs month. A cordial Invitation to all. BT. JOHN'S CHURCH. CATHOLIC. Rsv. A. HillibbaND, Paiuir. On Sunday mans at Sand 10:30 a. a. Every iecond and fourth Sunday -German eermoD alter the S o'clock dim At all other maaaes Engliih sermons. Sunday School at 1:11) r. u. Veipera, apologeUeaA sublect and Benediction at 7 JO t. M. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Rfv. H. Ober, Pattor. Morning service at 10 . Sunday School at 10:00. Clati meeting after morning aerrice. Evening service at 7.20. Kpwortb League meeting Sunday evening au 4:30: Prayer Meeting Thumday evening at 7 M: strangers cordially Invited. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Bsv. A J. Montgomery. Paatnr. Service at 11 a.m. and 7 M r. a. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Youur People's Society of Christian Endeavor meet very Sunday evening at 30. Tnutedsy evening prayer meeting at 7 JO. Beats free. F.VAKO5LICAL CHURCH GERMAN Rev Erien, Paator; J. R. Eubbt Aaalttanv, Preaching aervlce every Sunday at 11 A. M and 7:30 P. M. Sabbath actool every Sunday at 10 A. M.. Mr. ZInim.rin.ii Supb Prayer Meetlua; every Tnuraday evening. 8T. PACI8 EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. P. K. Hammond, Rector. Cervices every ntmday at 11 a. m, sna CJup. n Snnday school at 10 o'clock, Hervice every Friday evening st7:30. Other services mav be announced. All seats free. Strang ers cordially invited. GERMAN' LUTHERAN ZION'8 CON- rregational church. Rev. F. Sack, pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 A. M. Sunday school at 10 A. M. Christian Science meeting at Willam ette ball, Sunday morning service, 11 o'clock ; Sunday scbool,12 ; weekly meet ings. Wednesday evening at 8, except first week of each month, when meeting will be held on Thursday evening at 9 o'clock. Reading room open every afternoon from 1 :30 to 4. , Lodres. A. O. U. W. meets every Saturday- evening in the A. O. U. W. Temple. Geo. R. Califf, secretary. Rebekaha Willamette Rebekah Lodge No. 2 meets second and fourth Friday o each month at I. 0. 0. F. Temple. Matta Godfry, secretary. Court Robin Hood No. 9, Foresters ol America, meets first and third Friday ia the month in Red Men's Hall. F.T. Rogers, secretary; F. S. Baker, chieS ranger. Meade Post No. 2, G. A. R., meets- first Wednesday in each month at Wil lamette HalL E. Vf. Midlam, com mander. Clackamas Chapter No. 2, R. A. M., meets on the third Monday ol eaca month in Masonic Hall. II. S. Strange, secretary. Pioneer Chapter No. 28. 0. E. S. meet the second and fourth Tuesdays in each ' month at Masonic Hall. Miss JenrXi Rowen, secretary. Oregon Lodge No. 3, 1. 0. 0. F., meet every Thursday in Odd Fellowa' Hall, T. F. Ryan, secretary. Falls Encampment No. 4, 1. 0. O. Y. meets first and third Tuesday lneaco month. J. A. Stuart, secretary. Redmen Wacheno Tribe No. 13, Imp. 0. R. M., meets Saturday evening 7 :30, at Red Men's Hall. J. W. Stuart, C. ofR.; H.L.Patterson, Sachem. Multnomah Lodge No. 1, A. F. A. M. meets first and third Saturdays in eacb month at Masonic Hall. T. F. Ryan, secretary. Mead Corps No 18, W. R. C, meets 1st Monday in each month at the Will amette Hall. Mrs. Cloube, president. The Auxiliary meets the third Monday . at Willamette Hall. Artisans meets first, second and fourth Thursdays in each month at Red Men'u. Hall. J. T. Searl, secretary. Catholic Knights of America St. John' Bianch No. 617, meets every Tuesday"ol' the month. Tualatin Tent, K. 0. T. M., meets Ire Red Men's Hall, on second and Wednesdays G. H. Hyatt, keepei. lourtK- record! MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS Thejr overcome Wtkni, !rr?p lautLr and omiriiloui,Jncrove t vntl D&ntnb pln of menrriutr tk.n" Thtjr "1.1ft Nittti " toftlrUakt woumniKMMi. a'tllii Teloptnent of orurftnH ni hJ " known remedy for women iM tticm. Cannot da hrm-Hf n- ,(Himj a iiifftniire. Wl nr ItV itiftll. ny nriifcri --j-10TTCHEM1CaUO.,U . For sale by C. O. Huntley.