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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1898)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1898. PERSONALS. James Haley, of till city, la I til J up with a lover cold. Ml nam Ad slid Lou Alb' vlaitixl Portland, Tuesday. Mlaslda Jones Ii visiting relatives In Relem dnrliiK tlm holiday, Mia Krma Lawrence la visiting friend In Portland thin week. W. H. U'Uen iNint Christina with till parents, In southern Oregon. Phil Krakes, of Sauvle's IsUnd Ii vlalU Inn hid fuilitir it Louan llila week. Mr. and Mn. l'uaey, of Harlow, an tin guest of W. 1. Ilswley and wlfo Win. Fine, of Cmionuh, who liaa been at Hacramenlo (or some time, has re turned. John Shannon, a prominent farmer ot Heaver Creek preclnt was In ttio city Monday, Howard Itrownell, a student of I'milflo university, Foruat drove, la at home for (Jio holldavs, Mra. Minnie Llmlstroin, of Mullno, now at Klyvllle, la dangerously III with peritonitis. Mra. John I-eary and daughter, of Portland, visited friend and relative! In thli city Hunday. Mra. J. 0. Bradly and daughter Nettie, vlalled her brother in Alblne the fore art ol the week. Mr. and Mn. 0. 0. T Williams spent Chrlatmai wllh their dsughter, Mr. J. M, Lawrence, of Portland. Mra. Nol.le Heath, formerly of thli city, hut now of I.aCamaa, la visiting among her many friends here. Mra. Maaon Warnock, of 8prlngwalr, ll spending the holiday with her sister, Mra. K. P. Wllaon, of ihla city. J. A. Davia, of GarfMd, left Tuesday for Aahland, YYaaco county, where be , expects to ramalo for aoma time. Mia Athlene Hutchinson, of High land, I spending hs holiday vacation wllh Miaa UorHle (Irsce, of thli city. Mra. Adolphue Willey and dauuhter are amending the holluaya with Mra. Wllley's parent at University park. II. D. OraJen, of I'ortland, deputy U. 8. surveyor, and wife, spent Chrlatmai with J. 0. Hradloy and family, of the city. Mlaa Ella Al lor man, one of the moat flklrnt school tear here of fit. Paul, ii Tinting her sister, Mn. Jamea Edmonds, of thli city. Chaa. Luslllng, formerly deputy re corder of Ihla county, but at present a teaident of Crook county, la ylaiiing hli parent id ihla city. W. K. Henderson, of Portland, vlalled old acqualntanoee la thli city, Monday. Mr. Henderson ei pacta to move to Kan a City neat aprlng. Mlaa Uura Wright, ot Meadow Brook, arrived In the city Monday, on her way borne after having apent two month with friendi at Htayton. George Wlleliart, formerly of thli city, but who now run a barber ahop io Wa co, Sherman county, 1 apeodlng the bolldayi in Oregon City. M, Thompson, of Parkplaos, left Frl dav night for Hlaklyan county, Califor nia, to vlilt bi brother, who I a promi nent miner of that county County Superintendent, II. 8. Strange who baa been at St. Vincent' hospital, Portland, for aotn time, ha to far re coyered aa to be able to return home. Mlaa 51 and Freeae, one ol the teacher from the atat achool for defective youth, at Vancouver, Waah., (pent Chrlatmai with Dr. flutter' family, returning to her work Monday evening. The Christina exercises at the Freibyterian church were held Friday night. Rev. Montgomery furnished ui with their literary programme, but belug crowded with Job work thl week, we are unable to publish it. The little folk who attended all testify to having had a splendid time. What mora could be aald, Ray. Butler will preach at Ely next Sabbath at 2:30 p. m. The Chrittiua ale held by the Metho dic ladltta wa a decided mccea. The Elk Restaurant ha been ropapor edand thoroughly renovated throughout. Lieut. Huntley ha a splendid collec tion of photographic views of places of Interest in Manila and Japan. The Methodist church waa crowded to its utmost capacity last Sunday evening An interesting program was rendered. The Redmen Minstrel troupe talk of repeating their show in this city. Tbey will draw a good bouse in case they try it again. The New Year's services at the 'Methodist church next Sunday will be of special Interest. A cordial invitation to attend is extended to all. Christinas was appropriately observed at the Congregational church by an entertainment for the children Friday evening and luitable service Sunday. Report reached this city Tuesday that James Wells and the I met boys came to blows at Clackamas and the outcome !s arrests on both aides. Ws have a e( of the Home Reference Library In our olhVe, such as we adver the In this Inane A-id would Invite any one to examine this excellent work. (,'lirlmiiux waa appropriately observed atHt. Paul's Episcopal church with a ChrlstuiNi true Haturduy evening for the clilldien, and spoclal service! and music on Gin Ultima day. J. U Campbell has been apHlrted 2nd lieutenant of Co I, now at Manila, W, A. Huntley, resigned, by (Joy. Ur, The F'nterprlHH congnitiilatea Lieutenant Campbell on his promotion. The laillea of Meade Corp Auxiliary give a hall tonight, (Friday) for the ben efit of Co. I., now at Manila. This is a worthy euVt and should meet with the loyal support of our "Iniyi" at home. Prof. If, L, Hoard nun, president of the McMlnnville college will occupy the Haul 1st pulpit Sunday, morning and evening. A cordial Invitation Ii extened to the public to attend the service!. The Willamette achoola, M.Hyatt prin cipal, leave a Christmas entertainment Friday night. There was a large atten dance of parent and patron who were highly pleased with the entertainment. Christian Science service are held In WllUiiielie hall every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Subject for Sunday Jan nary 1, Hod" Sunday school at 12:10 o'clock, Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Utile M. Hodge, aged about 12 htf been arrested on a charge ol assault and battery and Is cited to appear before Justice Hchuehrl, Saturday, at 10 o'clock. The complaint slate no shot Lester Hacker wllh an air gun. The service at the Congregational church next Sunday will he In keeping with New year's day. The subject will be"Hnllsnclngihe Hooks" st 10:30 a. in. and "Thought for the Future," in the evening. The public is Invited. Mia Ureal Strickler will continue her claia In point lace and battenburg and will meet at the following placea Irom 1 :S0 ioi o'clock : Monday, at Mr. Q. Ilerren's, Tuesday a, at Mra. J. W. Norils' and Saturdays at Mra. J. W. Pilshury's. M peaking of hog. John Ullck of this county recently sold Albright, the butch er, a Chester White hog that dreased 4(12 pound, and Loula Fredericks, of New Era, one that dressed 430 pounds. Thee two hogs brought their owners nearly fifty dollars. Upon due Inquiry, we And that Mist Davis, daughter of J. C. Davls.of Sunny- tide, who was operated upon recent) at the Oregon City hospital, la not in need of public charity, as, baa been reported, her father being amply able to furnish lh necewary support for her during her lllne. The operation was a suocess and she I rapidly Improving. The barbera ol Oregon have organised to piotect their business aod a bill, the title of which is aa follows, will be In troduced by Hon. Elmo Davis dur ing the regular session: "A bill forao act to regulate the pursuit of the busi ness, art and avocation of a barbe; ; the licensing of persons to carry on such business and to Insure the better quali fication of persons following mch busi ness In the state of Oregon." An Oreuon editor, tired of bidding on little lobs for printing, published the fol lowing; "The editor of this paper is soon to buy a shirt. Strsnge and extrava gant aa It may seem, we are determined to do so, and with this end In view we wish the dealers to aubralt bids. The contract will he awarded to the lowest bidder. Quality and style don't count. Any old thing will do. Send lo your bids at once." The ladies, who are teaching the Race Phrenology, have moved their office to the corner of 12th and Madison street, opposite the Barclay school ; and will continue their entertainment every af ternoon and evening. Anglo Saxons, aa well aa others will find it to their inter est to investigate. Lone Pine lodge, No. 53, A. F. A A. M., of Logan has elected the following olllcers for the ensuing year: A, E. Lewelling, W. M.jJohn C. Sprague. 8. W.i E. F. White, J. W. j Alex Ketchton, treasurer; Geo. C. Armstrong, secre tary, J. W. Covey, 8. D.; Myron Bab ler.J. D. Jas, T. Hoopes, S. S.j Geo. Lockerby, Jas. II. Brown, tylor. This lodge has had a prosperous year and its members are pleased with its accession to membership and progress made dur ing the last year. Visiting brethren always welcome. Geo. C. Armstrong, Secretary. U. A. R. Installation. There will be a joint Installation by the G. A. R. and W. R. C. on Wednes day, January 4th. at 7:30 o'clock at Williamette ball. Major T. C.Bell of Portland, the first commander ol Meade Post will be present as installing officer. All members of each order and their families are invited. LOST Between Oregon City and Clackamas Holghtr, a pair of lady's gold eye-glasBes In yoliow plush case. Finder please leave at Burmeisteri Andresen's. Fresh Milch Cow For sale. Enquire of Parker, the barber, at the O. K. barber shop. ItKAL LMTATfc TRANSFER. furnished Entry Week by the Clacka. ma Abstract k Trust Company. U 8 to F M Baker, se'i seo 12, t 5 s,r3e Pat F W Hacker to L Freeman, lot 8, blk 0, Caneinali 226 (J S to Ii (J Coer,e of ne.aw of net, nwli of se Pat M Thompson to B 8 Belloiny, tract "E" and 2.07 a in, tract "C" Clackamas Fruit Land V0 T P B Doun et al by slier to W Mo- Master, lot 1, sec 1'fl, t 6 r 1 e. . . . VM T II Wilson to II Wilson, lots 38 to 40, blk 10, lots 6, 6, blk 4 lots 25 to 38, 41 to 48, blk 41, lots 1,2,3, blk 44 Minthorn 200 J E Ilirchett to N Birchet, 76'4 a J M Drake cln 000 A E Schnutt to V C Hones, a sec 81. t 8 s, r 1 70 M A Msedock to M Bsuer,l o3 lot 5, blk 2, New Era, OH acros aec 30, t 3 s, r 1 4020 A E Franklin to N W White, 67 as In 8 Franklin elm .' 300 D J Finn to W Milllen, 12 a In J T Swaffurd elm 1 R L Durham ao R M Doooley, blk 64 Oswego. 1 I B lleln to 8 M Heln.ne of nwtf and of neeoa 17, 1 4 s, r 3 1 F O Rugg to C Schwartatnan, 27 as aecM.tl s, r3e 200 M Duff ao D W Grave, 4 72 a 60 A W Rlgg to L B Scramlln, lot 4 blk 11 Canby 300 P II Marlay lo T A Campeau, t of ej and aw of aec 30, t 4 a, rle 1 G W Taylor, by aheriff.to T A Cam pan, n of t of w,'4, aec 30, and wJ4'of aeofwofec30, snd lot 0, 7, aec 30. 1 4 , 1 1 alio t ol of tft)i of sec 30, I4,rl 1150 THE CLACKAMA8 ABSTRACT & TRUST CO. are the owners of the copy right to the Thorne system of abstract indexes, forClr -kama county, and have the only complete at of abstracts In the County, can furnish Information aa to title to land at once, on application. Loan, lnvetmenta,real estate, abstract etc. Office over Bank of Oreiron City. Call and inyeitlgate. Address box 377 Oregon City Oregon. Remarkable Rescue. Mrs. Michsel Curtain, Plainfield, III., mikes the statement, that she caught cold, which aettled on ber lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. Ha told ber she was a hopeleaa victim of consump tion snd that no medicine could care her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight found beraell benefitted from first dose. She continued it use and after taking six ' bottle, found herself sound and well; now doe ber own housework, and la a weii a abe ever waa Free trial bottle of thl Great Discovery at Charman A Co' Drug Store. Large bottle 60 cent and $100. Johnson baa the beet hair cutter in the city. Beaatiful New Year'a card from 5 cents np, at Charman A Co.'s, cut-rate druggist. Doll heads, extra large sixe cheaper than can be bought in Portland at the Racket store. Money to loan on a good farm security. One to three years at 8 per cent. G. B. Dimick. Until January 1st, we will sell trimmed and untrlmmed hats at 25 per cent less than cost Miss Goldsmith. Cut-rate-patent medicine sale at Char man A Co. drug store. Plenty of money to loan at 8 per cent on long or ahort time. Apply to G. E. ilayea, office np stairs, opposite Hunt ley's drug store. An endless variety of return holiday presents at Cbarmnn A Co.'a the cut-rate druggists. Money loaned on improyed farms, at low rates. No bonds required. J. Numan, 671 Hood street, Portland, Or. T0U TRY ir. IfShlloh'a Cough and Consumption Cure, which is sold for the small price of 25 cents and 60 cents and $1.00, does nut cure take the bottle back and we will re fund your money. Sold for ovef fifty years on thl guarantee. Price 25 cent and 50 cents. C.G. Huntley, the Drug gist. Schillings Best tea sold only in Packages The Ooldsa drat Kre. I might pile Osaa npon Pel ion in the way of description of gray eye oolled from fiction. There Is, however, en type of gray eye whose appearance In story I have not yet noted, says Nina Allen In Lipplncott's. W have had gray eye which "re sembled nothing so much a mo agate. " Sea gray eye are not onoom nion. Amelia Itivee has bestowed npon Ilva, In "The Witness of the Snn," great violet gray eyes, "like rain wash ed amethysts, " while Mr. Panl Leices ter Ford has recently introduced as to pair of slute colored eyes. Utit at the present writing I have yet to nioet with golden gray eyes in fic tion. They are to be fonnd, however, la nature, the most luminous of all dyes, I think, the iris about the edge oft old gold or golden brown, gradually melting toward the pupil into warm gray. This lovely color I bsve seen in the eyes of a dog and of a oblld the eye of the dog wisftnl, appealing, pa thetic with nnntterable things; the child's speaking of a soul as yet nndark ened by shades of the prison bonse snd splendid with the light that never was on sea or land. To the novelist desiring something new in eyes I would respectfully recom mend the golden gray. Vcral aaa the Prlaat. Verdi, when a boy, had a gift for Latin, and the village priest advised him to become a priest Meanwhile the lad became an ofllc boy in Barezzi's wholesale grocery store, and for a little over $7 a year played the organ in the cbnrcb at Ronoole, bnt one day it hap pened that Rev. Dr. Seletti, who had decided that the boy should be monk, waa officiating at mass while Verdi played the organ. The priest waa struck with tbe nnnrual beaaty of the maiio. and at tbe close of the servioe expressed a desire to see tbe organist. Verdi ap peared, and the priest recognised him aa the popil whom he had sought to turn from musio to theology. "Whose musio were yon playing?" asked Seletti. "It was beaatiful." Verdi said shyly tbst be had brought no muiio with him that day and had been improvising. "Sol played as I felt," said be. "Ah I" exclaimed Seletti. "I advised yon wrongly. Yon most be no priest. bat a musician." After that tbe way was easier. The priestly influence on bis side opened tDu-y a door to him. Tooth's Com panion. Coa'a Parfact Plawara. A little girl who makes the stems of artificial flowers for a living was sent to tbe coo u try by a benevolent woman. On tbe day of ber arrival tbe child waa taken into tbe garden. She marveled at the growing panties. 8be felt of their petals and aniffud incredoloaaly at the purple and golden blossoms. "I never knew that they were 'reel' flow era," abe laid. "I didn't know that velvet ooold grow." A giant rosebush In fall bloom was greeted with: "Ain't tbey lovely? They're moon better than relioa ooold make, and aba's the best band in Fleorette's fsotory." She picked a rose and carefully pull ed it apart. "I'm going on flower next year, bnt I won't make rosea like this. They don't give yon time to stick 'em together this way." The benevolent woman thought this a good opportunity to awaken the child's sonl and pointed oat the why and wherefore of the rose's peri action. Tbe child sighed when aha bad finished and aaid simply, "I should think he'd be angry when he sees the flower tbey make at Fleorette's." Pari Messenger. Paa Carrvetiaa. Two man, a German and a French man, who met in New York, had heated argument over tho question whether too wife of a state governor had an offloisl title or not One con tended that she should be addressed aa "Mrs. Governor So-snd-so." The other stoutly insisted that she waa simply "Mrs. Blank, wife of Governor Blank." They finally agreed to leave th matter to the first man U - met He proved to be an Irishman. Tbey stated the case to him and asked for his decision. "Naytherof yea is right," be said after a moment of severe cogitation J "the wife av a governor is a governess. " Exchange. Faaata ta Dara Heretics. Were Deqnestafor the purpose of bay ing these at all common? One rach waa left (I speak from memory) by the wid ow of a city freeman, who bequeathed at tenement, the rent of whioh was to be applied for the purchase of fagcta for the aforesaid purpose. For many years I believe the rent went into the pockets of the parochial clergy. It is now applied for the purchase of coals for tbe poor, "to warm their noaiea in stead of burning them," aa it waa wit tily said. Note and Queries. To the Polat. A yonng foreigner bad recently arriv ed in Loudou from his native country, nd some friends of hi family arranged n dinner in his honor. The evening ar rived, the guests invited to meet him were assembled, but the yonng fellow did not appear. A friend called on him the next day and, reminding him that be had accepted the invitation, Inquired why he bad not been present His reply waa iugonnooa. "I vas not hungry, " he said. Lon don Tit-Bits. Not Days Eaoaaa. "You ought, like ns, to have holi days in honor of your great men, " aaid the Russisn beaaty. "But in the American year," said the major, "there are only 363 days. " Philadelphia Press. The extraordinary precocity of the ohildren of India has called forth the astonishment of a recent traveler, who aaya that many of them are skilled workmen at an age when children are usually learning tbe alphabet A Mrsterf Eslala4. On a certain hot summer dsy a cele brated naturalist entertained a company of distinguished savants at dinner, at the conclusion of which they ail went out in ibe garden. In tbe center of tbe ground there stood on a pedestal a large glass globe. One of the guest happened to toooh tbla globe, and found, to bia amaze ment, that it wa warmer on tbe ihady ide than on tbe tide turned to tbe son. He oommanicsted bis discovery to tbe guests, who st onoe proceeded to verify the statement What ooold be the cause? An animated discussion ensued, la the coarse of which every imaginable law of physios ws made to account for the strange paradox. At length our scientists agreed that it most be ao owing to the law of reflection, repul sion or exhalation or some other law of physios with a long name. The boat wa, however, not quit convinced, and, calling tbe gardener, be asid to bim: "Pray tell as why tbe globe Is warm er on the shady side than on the aid turned to the son?" Tbe man replied: "Because joit now I turned It round for fear of its cracking with the great beat" London Tit-Bita To Care a Celd la Oss Day. Take Laxative Broroo Quinine Tablets. All drnggista refund money if tails to cure. Z5c. The genuine baa It. a. U. in each tablet. WOULD NOT TAKE liOOO. To tbe Editor: I bsvs been a physical wreck for tbe past four years, being af flicted with kidney, liver, and heart trou ble and dyspepsia, accompanied with pain in my back, stomach and breast. One month ago I went under Dr. Damn's electrical and medical treatment. Now I am cured and able to work. I most emphatically commend Dr. Damn's treatment, and will answer any ques tions, at 545 Wood street, Portland. Would not take $5000 and bo placed back where I was. WALTER MORGAN. Deaiaea Cured la SO If laates. To the Editor : For six months I bare been troubled with deafness). But, thank to Dr. Damn and hi method by Electricity, for by him and in 20 minuts ! was entirely cured. My daughter was cured of rheumatism six yeara ago. I advise all who may be troubled in any way to call on Dr. Damn. They will find him efficient in all be professes to be. Refer to me, at bl Third street, Portland. MRS. A. SCHOEPS. ACTIVE BOLICITOR8 WANTED everywhere for "The 8tory of th Philippines" by Murat Ualstead, commis sioned by the Government sa Official His torian to th War Department Tbe book ws written in army camps at San Fran cisco, on the Pacifio witn General Merrill, In the hospitals st Honolulu, in Hong Kong, in the American trenches at Manila, in tbe insurgent camps with Aftuinaldo, on the deck of tha Olympia with Dewcv, and in the roar of battle st th rail ot Manila. Bonsnsa tor agents. Brimful of original pictures taken by government photo graphers on the spot. Large book. Low prices. Big profits. Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all trashy unofficial war books. Outfit free. Address F. T. Barber. Sec' v.. Star Insurance Bldg., Chicago. ON it! Sin Ons Etc, for Man or Come and eee how much Money you can Save here. This is a New Store, with New, Reliable Goods, Now Sell ing at 25 per cent. Discount from already very low prices. The Lion, Reliable Clothiers, 1G5 TniRD St. Bet. Morrison & Yamhill. Carpets and Matting. You Can't Buy Them Elsewhere of an good quality or at as low price as you can of us. Warranted ALL WOOL carpets, per yard 50 cts. Good Chinese matting, per yard 10 cts. The Holiday rush left a good number of. carpets and matting, remnants which' we will sell at a sacrifice. Bellomy & Bush, Tho HouMfurnlehoro, Letter List. The following ta the list of letters re maining In the postofllc at Oregon City, Oregon, on December 29, 1898: womshs' LIST. MunKoesHattis, Dixson J. C. Jelusicb Wiun, Sheer Kliie. utn't tin. Jones Jack, Nelson Otto F Martin H Svesd N, Mockorstbsler O Atkinson f Rosenborg A Klein Chris. GEO. F.HORTON.PM. Oregon City Market Report. (Corrected weekly.) Wheat No. 1 merchantable, 64 cents per bushel. Floor Portland, $3.50; Howard'! Boat, $3.60 ; Fisher's Best, $3.50 ; Dayton ; $3.80: Peacock, $3.80 Oats In aka, white, 40 cents per bushel, gray, 40. Millstuffs Bran, $13.50 per ton aborts, $15.00 per ton. Potatoes 50 to 60 cents per sack. Eggs, 25 cent per doxc n. Butter Ranch, 35 to 4vJ cent per rolL Onions, 90c. per rack. Green apples, 35 to 50 per box. Dried Fruit Apples, anbleached, 3 cents; 50-pound boxes, evaporated, be prunes, 2 to 4 cents ; plums, 2 to 4c. Bacon Hams, 10 to 11 cents; sides, 8 to 0; shoulders, 7 to 8 ; lard i to 9 Livestock aod Dressed Meats Beef, live, 3 to 3,'tc; bogs, live3c; hogs dressed, 4 to 5 cents ; sheep, $3.00 to $3), per bead; lambs $1.75 to $2.50; eal,dressed 7c. Poultrv Chickens, old $3.00 ; turkey, alive, 12 cents per pound. Clackamas Precinct Call. There will be a Mass-meeting of tha citisens and taxpayers, under the above suggestion of tbe Hon. County Court, at the Hall, at Clackamas, on Monday, January 2d, 1899, at 2 o'clock P. M., to select or appoint some one to act aa road supervisor for the ensuing term. J. A. Talbsbt, A. Claxk, V. T. Davis, August Karnes. Dr. Darrla'a Flaaa af Baaslaosa. Dr. Darrin give free examination to all, and when necessary gives medicinea in connection with electricity. The poor treated tree from 10 to 11 daily, except medicines. Those willing to pay, 10 to 5 ; evening, 7 to 8 ; Sundays, 10 to 12. Deafness, catarrh, eye, nose and throat,- heart, liver, stomach, long, troubles, errors of youth, blood taints, gleet, impotency, varicocele, hydrocele and stricture a specialty. All chronio male and female and private diseases treated at reasonable rates. No cases published except by permission of the patient All business relations with Dr. Darrin strictly confidential. Letters ot inquiry answered. Circulara and que, tien blank sent free. Offices, 265 Morri on street. Portland. A very fine Steinway piano can be bad on very easy terms of Oregon City Auc tion House. 1 '4 inli Saved UlOSB