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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1902)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1902. New To-Day. WANTFI). A khk1 hoy t Um Hi prliiiinn trsdn. Apply Ht lliH Kntnrprlae Ollice. FOKHAI.K.-WK AKK IN8TKUCT rd ly our client ( mil Mt tmcrlllcn a uood lioiue slid ' Rem of Inml at Klv. IIoiihp 1(IL'4 wltli kllclin Hililfd. Tlie rliHHprm Iidihh In 'luikHinB county. HKlMiKH A (JKII'I ITll. M onry ty loin nt lawful rah-g, JIKIM4KH OL UlllFriTII. FOR NAI.K-A KTOUT DKAKT horse. J. 0. Zinhkh, OrcKuti City. MONKY TO LOAN AT 8, 7. AND 0 per cent. Kuril) security. U'Kkn & HCIIITIIKI,. 1JLACKSM1TII SI IOl KOU KKNT Fully i'iiiiiied Hliop Ht Hirimr,watiT. Address W. J. I.ewe.llmi, Krin(watir, Or. Tf KIHIKH AliUIFKITII, (iilllcenln the k 1 Wi'lnliHrd Itiilldlnif,) havs Ilia cholcral rlly, ntmrlinii ami country property fur iiimllHnt prices, MONKY TO LOAN 0 UKAL l'KOI' erty security at 0 per cent, hIno on ap proved clutlel security . (i II. Dimick, attorney at law, Stevens l!iiildiu Urtc Kon City. MONKY TO I.OAN-I II A VK RKVF.HAL sums of money Monulim to private Individuals winch 1 am aulliorl.ed to loan, on Iuiik time at (I and 7 pr cunt. CohI ol loan will lie made very reason able. II. K. C'iiobb, attorney at law. FOR HALE TWO LOTS 6 AND 6 (dock 31 CaiiHiiiah. Price KX) or leas. Sara Cline, Klectric Hotel, Oregon, City. St,, C. U. Barlow, of Harlow, was in the county (teat last Friday. Ixiglilon Kelly and sister, Amy, are landing this week at the bench. Rev. and Mrs. E. Ilornshuh, orBalem, are visiting relatives in thli city. II. L. Kelley returned thia week, after a few dayi recreation at the coast. JameiTracey.of l-ouan, wai in Oregon City Thuntday transacting business. A. Lacey. of Bpringwater, was in the city last Friday, transacting buaineai. Mias Alva RroiiKhton, of Portland, ie viaititig Misa Nieta Harding of thia city. Mias Laura Conyers, of Clatekanie, visited in this city a few days this week. Attorney J. V. Loder wus attending to business matters In 1'ortland last Hat unlay. Mias Grace Marshall visited relative in Portland laat Saturday evening and Hunday. W. W. Dooros, of Manpiam, was doiiiK business in the county canital lust Friday. Miss Vera Hill, a former resident of tills city, whs in town last Sunday visit ing friends. Mrs. J. C. McMurray and son, Damascus, were in Oregon City last Saturday. Attorney G. A. Allen, of Portland was in the city Tuesday, attending to legal matters. Hun. Dinger Hermann, commissioner of the general land ollice, was in Oregon City Tuesday. Mrs. R. Frevtag visited friends in Portland thia week, incidmitially taking in the carnival. Barton Barlow, of this city, lias en tered Columbia University, in Portland to study medicine. T. F. Shea, of Albany, ia now the local manager of the Pacific Postal Telegraph Company's ollice. George Lockerby, of Garfield, a pio neer of that section of the county, was in Oregon City Monday. Attorney Chris, Schuebel and family returned Saturday from a (our weeka outing at Ocean Park. Charles P. Howard, proprietor of the Mulino grist mill, waa transacting busi ness in Oregon City Thursday. Judge Ryan left yesterday for an ex tended trip through Eastern stateB. He will be absent about one month. Miss Millie Kruse and Miss Grace Miller will leave Monday for Monmouth, to enter the Normal school there. Chief Burford, of the city fire depart ment, is taking a vacation in Salem, where he will remain a few days. William Mackrell, a prominent farmer of Molalla, waa transacting business in and around the court house Wednesday. Miss Nettie Brown, of Salem, who had been the guest ot Dr. and Mrs. Hoey for some time, returned to her home Wed nesday. Hon. J. N. Tracy, of Logan, ex-member of the legislature from this county, was in town last Saturday attending to business. Sheriff Shaver visited bis place at Molalla Sonday, continuing on to Mar quam Monday. He returned to this place Monday night. John Shannon was in from Beaver Creek Wednesday. Mr. Shannon is supervisor of tiiat road district, and re ports the loss of one or more bridges by reason of the recent fires In that vicinity. Huperlntendent Z Inner returned last Saturday from Ocean Park, bringing back Ida family, who have been there for slwut five weeks. MIhs Aneila (ileason, of this city, has been elected to teach the Jones school, on Ahtiniethy. She expects to begin her woik about the 1st of October. MIhh Camilla Mutton, of Wardner, Idaho, who has been viniling Misa Nettle ('rune and Miss Hazel pavidxon for some time, returned to her home Mon day. Kd VaoWey, formerly o( this city who had been absent about two years, re turned here last week to visit his host of friends, and will be employed in the paper mills. J. L. Kasthain has accepted a position in the Harding pharmacy, having ar rived here about a week ago from Rainier, where he had been employed for several years. Mrs. A. J. Long and Miss Pauline Mil ler took their departure from here Mon day night for Illinois, after being the Idlest s ol Mr. and Mrs. Pe'er Mclntyre for the past month. Henry Meldrnin, T. P. Randall, John Draper, Frank Vosburg, Philip Ross and D. Rinnan spent this week on Roaring river. They went in quest of large game and will probably find it. Mrs. Charles W. Pope, of thia city, will leave soon for New York City to study vocal culture. Mrs. Pope is one of Oregon City's favorite soloists and is posaesaed of a beantiful soprano voice. David Mathews, who has been in the assessor's otllce for aeveral weeks, left Tuesday for Ashland, to enter the state normal school for the winter's study. He will finish the course there next June. Walter Dimick, of Hubbard, was in town yesterday. Mr. Dimick was grad uated from Pacific university thia year, andiajjst now endeavoring to decide upon a location where he may enter upon some business pursuit. J. T. Rait, formerly of this city, has accepted a position with the printing llrm of Irwin Hodson A Co., Portland, whither he went last week. Mr. Rait has many friends here who wish him success in his new field. Charles Meserve, formerly editor oi this paper, was in Oregon City last Sat urday, shaking hands with friends. Mr. Meserve's health is not the best, and with the bop of receiving benefit he is now being treated at a sanitarium in Portland. Miss Jennie Beattie, of this city, has been elected to teach the Eighth grade of the Atkinson school, in Portland. Mrs. II. B. M. Rinearson, who has been employed in the Portland schools for some time, has been promoted to a higher grade. Min8 Lulu Spanglor, of Corvallis, and Miss Rosalie (irelTox, of Portland, were visiting friends and relatives here last Sunday. Miss Spongier departed for Weston that evening to enter upon tier duties as musical instructor in the Nor mat school at that place. George Gregory, of Molalla, was in Oregon City Thursday. Mr. Gregory is extensively engaged in the culture of teasles, however, he states that his crop will be somewhat short this year of what it was last season. He is preparing, however, to increase the acreage for an' other year, and expects hereafter to be able to supply a greater amount of the product to the woolen mills. Mrs. Eli Williams left Oregon City Monday tor Seaside to visit her daughter, who has been at that place since early in June. The young lady's health has not been very good, and she baa been staying at the coast with the hope of benefitting her health. Mrs. Williams will probably remain at Seaside until about the middle of October, when she hopes to be able to bring her daughter home with her. R. H. Taber, of this city, returned last week from an extended visit to bis home stead, on Elk creek, just south of Sea side. Mr. Taber is very enthusiastic re garding the future of that part of Oregon. The timber resources there are unsur passed and the agricultural possibilities are equal to those of any other section of the state. That particular part of Ore gon is now developing very rapidly, and may be depended npon to be all that is claimed for it. and tome logs on the river bank, to the rear ol Albright's butcher shop. Some wood was also on fire, but no material damage was done. 0. F. Olsen will receive bids until 8 o'clock Saturday evening (or excavating beneath the Methodist church and rais ing the building. The body of the late Mrs. Anna Ross, who died at Phoenix. Arizona, last week, arrived here laat Saturday morning, the funeral taking place Sunday afternoon. The county clerk issued two marriage licenses Wednesday f namely: L. IS. Andrews and Alice Roberts; Charles Kirk and Eva Gard, all of Clackamas county. borne small hoys are responsible for a fire that raged for some time Thursday on the hill, near Thirteenth and Taylor streets. Only by the most heroic efforts of members of the fire companies were one or more buildings saved from de struction. Residents of Gladstone bad an experi ence Monday night fighting fire. Some body set dre to a slashing on the road right of way, which spread rapidly. After several hours hard fighting the fire was gotten under control without any very serious results. A complaint was filed in Justice Stipp's court Wednesday evening, charging A. C. Garrison, a conductor on the Oregon City car line, with assault upon the per son of W. A. Robinson, at Milwaukie. The case is set for hearing Saturday forenoon at 10 o'clock. O. B. January came in from Abernethy Thursday afternoon in great haste after Sheriff Shaver, stating that a man giv ing every evidence of being crazy, was terrorizing the women and children of that locality. The sheriff and Chief Burns went after the man. The estate of Ira N. Baker, deceased, is valued at $1000 in personal property, and ia left to the wife, son and two daugh ter, and to the children of his deceased brother. The will waa admitted to pro bate last Friday, II. II. Blankenshipand D. M. Baker being named as executors. The assessor has a noli e in this issue calling the attention of the taxpayers to the fact that the board of equalization will meet on Monday, October 13th. All grievances should be made known to the board at that time, as no corrections can be made in the assessment roll afterwards. Miss Claudia Hart, of this city, was operated on Wednesday morning at St. Vincent's hoxpital, in Portland, for ap pendicitis. The young lady has a host of friends here whose sympathies are with her and who hope for her speedy recovery. Dr. Sommer performed the operation. The fish racks in the Clackamas came near being carried away Tuesday night by a large run of cord wood from the up per Clackamas. There was a jam formed, and only for the extreme bard work of a large force of men for several hours the entire apparatus ot the fish racks would have been carried out. The fire which had been giving the people of Gladstone considerable trouble for several days, broke out anew Wed nesday and threatened the destruction of all the property of that favorite sub urb. Harvey Cross lost nearly 150 cords of wood destroyed that night, and other damage was threatened. Mailcarrier Pat Duffy, when in town yesterday, reported that apparently the entire country in the vicinity of Molalla and far to the east of that place is on fire. Smoke is so thick out Molalla way that people almost suffocate. Ashes are flying through the atmosphere, and the condition is becoming alarming. W. Bark was arrested in Portland Wednesday by Constable Moody and brought back to tbii city, where be was wanted to answer to a charge of stealing a watch from W. Martell. Martell, Burk and others were rooming at the New England Home, the former's watch disappearing, as did also Burk. Sus picion pointed to Burk's guilt, and he waa accordingly apprehended, tie strennouely protests bis innocence, how ever, be will remain here in jail until he his an opportunity to anawer to the authorities. r Vfe A A A A. A 1. ift itl iM School Superintendent Zinser issued a temporary permit Monday to Ada B. Bedwell to teach the Wilboit school. The case of the state against W. Burk, charged with stealing a watch, will be beard in Justice Stipp's court Saturday. In the justice court last Monday judg ment was rendered in favor of t. O. Looney and against J. F. Hawks for $150. A still alrm of fire waa sent in Tuesday afternoon and one of the hose companies responded, the fire being in the grass How's ThlN? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus iness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WkstATkuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waldinq, Kinnan & Marvis, Whole sale Druezists. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly npon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. The Enterprise $1.50 per year. COOOOCCOCOOOOOOOCCOOCCCOi o Our Alterati o o o o 4 U goes merrily on. The hammering and pounding of the carpenters doesn't Ber.m to diminish the number of customers. q On the contrary, we are kept busier than ever by the many Q taking advantage of the Special Prices offered during this 0 Alteration Sale. We haven't room or time to get all the O goods out and mark the reductions, but ask for the Cut Prices 5C30CS50COOOSOCO on Sal ell o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o on anything you do not see advertised. J J J Perfumes Better get Borne perfumes now. You can save from 20 to 40 per cent. Ricgers' Celebrated Cal ifornia Perfumes Reg ular 50c oz. now 35c. Select from the follow ing odors. Carnation, Crab Apple, Sweet Pea, Mariposa Lilly, Pasa dena Rose, Palto Alto Pink, California Violet, Meadow Queen. Ji Eastman's Chic, regular 75c oz., now 50c Clover Blopsom, regslar 50c oz., now 39c " White Rose, " " " " 3QC Murray & Lanmans'a High Grade Toilet Water, special 50c All regular 2'c Package Perfumes, now 1 9c " " " " " 38c mrnmsnri Y (a!'M- 0 aaHanMaMBMMaMaaanMnaHHHsMMHHBMBM Cak Diet ion arys Websters Unabridged, cloth .67 " " sheep binding-indexed-150t il lustrations publishers price $5.00, big value at our regular price of $2.f0 During this sale you may have one for . $1.75 Stock Books They are all standard reliable works worth many times their price to any farmer. Special price for this sale. Gleason's Horse Book 98 Manning'a " ' 1.48 " Cattle.Sheep and Swine 1.48 Fleck's Poultry Culture 98 Farmer's Encyclopedia 125 Exactly As Prescribed We compound every Prescrip tion exactly as prescribed by the Doctor the precise quantities, the exact brands, and in every particular manner directed, no dead drugs, no substitutions, You always get here the kind of medicince your Doctor orders. o 1 H School Books and Supplies For 10 yearfl we have been Clackamas County headquarters fbr School Books and School Supplies, the place where all the books can be found, the place where all the prices are the state contract prices, where the biggest values in Tablets, Pencils, Note Books and all the little necessarys are given, and where the children can buy just as cheap as their parents. Free Book Covers Tablets Rulers. j C. G. Huntley W. A. Huntley Popular Price Druggists and Booksellers OCOOOCCCOGOCOCCCOCOCOCOCOCOCOOOOOCO 23000 FBANK BUSCH THE HOUSEFTJKNISHER Hot Weather Cooking Can Be Pleasant..... i n i inmmmmr Wrought steel. Trimmed Hats. Great Bargains. Miss Goldsmith. I 7X( Warranted fl HuvyM ... if you have a CHARTER OAK STOVE that gets the meal in a hurry and lets the kitchen cool off. Can't you see what advant age it would be? Here's a Charter Oak Range . . that gives you a perfect fire all the time you need it, and cuts down your wood bilL There is no better made. This Range (249 AA with large copper reservoir v1"" BEEAD RAISERS Making bread looks like an easy job at the start, but the disappointment at the finish gives heartaches and aggravates the labor. The easi est and safest way is to purchase a bread raiser, it costs little and you have no dis appointments. Price for anti-rust ware, Others Cheaper e, 1.25 25c. up 1 ' ' :d Table ' Cutlery 6 Knives and forks 60c. u o Q O