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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1891)
0 City Ent REGON 5RPRISE. NO. 52 OKEGON CITY, OKEGONg FHIDAY, JUNE 19, 1891. ESTABLISHED 1866 City Kiiterpriso .11. -.! ICvery PYltttty. !, .-..; IB UF CLACMAS county. .ittuCHIITION MA I Kit, r , . . . . . m no lU . . . . . I 00 limits, DO li,u,.it aayalila In tilvslica itmng tatva H I v ti iiu application. ,l-.N U HlTll UK KKIiaFKUaL FOUNTAIN UUMK CO., No I Regular im-mlu. am-ond Wadtieartity In c'h month al nialne huu. fl aide Mulu trout, between Hevwiih I'.luhtb 1 Ai miHMN,H.. y Laxi (Iaiih, prat Km. NsttTuK, Puriuiisu. NEWS OF THE WORLD THE COMPTROLLER'S DCTIKH. inn. Hrurk. . (I. W, Proaasf U K OIK lit . A.Maiiiar Arthur ii,k k (J J. Trullluaor f H Urainli ,11 . , K A, Wroth! li, C U.I. W. H Newberry mas Co. 'Directory. nt as $ . m -a . 4; . i, W Mi-ldfiim .i;ts, - il, II. il')lM0 W W. II Hun.,, li W, T. Wlilll.Mk H II . Callri Johlt W. Nnlila Al. 1'llKIHWiU Sidney Huiyth In ('. I' htiliuan ( diaries M,httk i ( uriiolm. Hair upiilllilcndml, inner, CATARACT IIOBK CO, Ho. I. MtwImuHiiinil Tiieaday nl each month at Cut rial Kuiiiia Iiiiiim, W II. Ilnwm.1., I'm . u, ii. iimtiiw, j, w. o'C"Niiii,ir,ru. iTha Drill lUaiuiiimlillHr Wlil.dl In AlUiilied to Hid Office. CUI'ltTit. (murl ri-iiveiirn llrt Mnmlny No ml ililnl U, hi. In) In Aim II. omirl lu tvuluii Arm Monday lu Mb i.timrii oiift meela nut Wednesday I M,miU( ul 'i'li mouth, OltKUOS CITY UKHCKIts . . T W Sullivan 1, I. purler I'ullra . . in I'urdnm , . H. K. OrWM f, fH. ( rinrinaii iftinf, . l K. n fittuiaaltinpr, C. Hubert Mater Works, W It, Unwell ii.ii-Kwiik Klglar, J. W, Nobl. J U. r, Jatnn Wllkiii.nii, I', I'. UIoiiioiio, i batman, J. W. uiounidt and T. P oil. I RtMUffrtt Waduoaeay of each Muulh ill, HIK MAIM. inMimni K.n-th.s so A. M .t so I'. M. tut uiu HMiilh, auA M P, M. " IUK lull'THa. City to M-dalta, Million. Carat "1 Ijuxi at IOO" m, Mondays. Wd utl rula d rolilllia t lUtUll. III. tiifJr ,, , i . t (. Mink. Clrk. Wiilliin I'ulim , lir.H.k. I. at ut in liiurwla)t uml XaUinlay, Htl rvluru i. H ioi .aty Unvc-iury. vit'S CI I v miAKli Of IHAI'h. it ('. lit II, II Hrr.ilnl lur,l)f III r. vltu.iri wrlruiiir IIS ,.' IWIlN. J. f. AI'I'WKrtON. tri 1 lr!ftl,leiit. III! i '5 liiiB.KO. an, K 0? I'. fiiorv rlilajr iiikIiI at Manlc hall. v, ,t mtltvil K M IU!', li, M. lt d t, M il It anil M C 5 I.iUm.K, No7l. A. MA. it. In ular cinntnuulrailTOii nil llfal t,.iii.Ua nf vwb lauib al t ki f. H. iu&'.tMl ataiulliiit ar ttmf,t ui auuI. V, K t AI1I.I.. . M I T. r. hVAN.Moi'Ulnrr. ,i; .ji JW MllHIK, ! . O, K.Na . . -v tiinra.tar .. al ? . o'rl.wk tt, 0.1,1 Kntl,,r- Hall. Main alrwJt ,. tinier f lnlft to altnua. i A. Mi.llirlou, N tl. TU. Ha. wirtry. KNCAMI'MKM, No. i 1.0 0. r. iftl tail third TnU)rol twb mmilh, ,,;.. hall. Mom hen aiM yHllllif , p.rllallif Invltwl t aiiuil J W. OCiiKHWU, n ritn. Chlel I'aulnreh. K'id Loi.m, mu w. i, o. o. r )4a rllow' !!. Oawaao, fT ain(. Vlalllnt brathreo mailt a II U. Tanwa4tlla, N. U. h Si f UllHiK. 0 W I 0. 0. T. 7 HaltlifWrau'lHiijalKolKht'i ball Vwau memlir alwr ' Wll.DoB HHAHK, W. C. T. ii. Sob. tin HltANl'll, NU. I'. K. ol A. ff Tiifmlaif nvrniiit at tlmlr ball alii awl i nih Sirrnu. ()riin t'Mr UrtHtVK.aea'jr. T. W.Hi'U.iaI, rrt hKW Kit A W.C T. V. Inti Sutunlaj In each month at thtlr t .-. Krltmla ul Iht uo aro lu pi, Will. Ma. t;v JiillMWK, is'fMAK. rrMnnt. JAMft No. 74 MUIIKKN WOOUMKN. .! ml aMoud Tutaday ol each Wuttdiiii'U Hall K. 8. Wars an, V. 8. I. It. jADNtr, flcrk. iJoTY LOIMiK 0? A. 0 V. W. vry trivind ami fourth Friday n t, tuoiitli In l,ld Kvllnwa' Iiiilldinil. ttuiil brctlirou ouidlally lilvllod to at- 4 IAS. WILKINSON, II. W. s e t. M'lHlK, NO. lb, A O.U.W. !."y 1'huraiUy evening at Knllil' try. VUllllig hrnlhiTt made wtdrmiit. K. 0. MAUnoua.M. W. , lincurdor. Ni t. ORK.IHIN CITY PATKIAR CIIAL UIH01.K. if f tnpaday Kvaiillif t?:80 at ball ami fourth Hlreoia. I M. O. IUfKI.T, Orai'U. I IT, 1'AiNTaa, Buorotary. HiKK L01HIB, Ho, 0, B0N8 OF I IIK1IM ANN. t.tV Hiindajr at i o'clock p. m. at jU)1. Khiio (Ianhnriikr, fr. . Ai.heht Hilii.uir.il. Beo'y. Al l. A ORAlrnKTSoTH H. ol H. i t)ml hall atWrlghl'a llrldita on tho id Imlrlli Hnturday nl aih month at r .! mcmlirira mnde wnli'iimt. i Rkuiikn Wkiiiht, Haator. 'AHUAtl, 80U, r COMPANY, riHNT HEUIMKNT, 0. M, 0. Armnry, Third and Mala lltitiilar drill Bliht, Monday. Iiuular bnalfleta nieatllin, Ural Monday of eauli iimiith JE I WarraB, . , . , . Captain J W.daiinni. . riral llminuaiit T, C Handall, , gooiiud Lltutenaut Sunday Services. U'nS (IKANOE, NO. Ill, P. ol H. Hnturday ol each month at their iln.llVlllu. 1(, H. llKNHV, (DA rjHA ki, Hoo'y. Maslor, SINES OKANUK, No. 117, P. o( II. i rili Saturday nl each month, at their aw Kra. K, C. Muddoek, Hen'y. J, Caalo, Mahtur, l'0BT,No a. O A. K UKPAHTMKNT ' OF OKKUON. Irnt Trlday of ench month, at 7:80 M Pallowa' Hull, Oriigoii City. UKO. A. IIAHDINO, Commander. HKUKF COUPS, No. 18, DKPAUT- MKNT OF OUEUON. McOown, Prealdout. A. Uardlnir, - Hoorotary. Ciiotiriinu, - Tnmnuror. m llrnt, ivnd third Fridays id ohi'Ii Council Clinmlmr. Mumbiim of corpa wl, oordlally wolvomud. MIMA HOOK AND LAIlDKK CO. ftrnt Krlday n( ach month at isnulnc hmiBO. Chah, Atiikv, Prim, (Jon, Boo'y. CiiAs. Uitzkr, i'rin rillhT('ON(lllK(IA nilA!, i:l'rtlll.- tur. 0 W. l.t'i a. I'aatur. hurvt.i at 11 A. M.'and 1 HO r M, Kiiuday Hcliiuil alter innruluii anr !, Player niwllin Wmlnaaday tvamiii at 7 :tOn.ol"ck. Prnyor mmtliia ol Ynilln l'"ili.a H,mtKiy til ( hrlatiau Kiolraror ovtry Holiday tveiiiUK all) ;) irtniit. riimr BAKrwr chuuoh -my. (iii.ua pArikta Paatur Morului Murvlcs at II Sunday Holiiud at i; 16, Krtinlna Mornlcti s iaj; Id'nular rayr nitiiina netluamlay tvpfiitiK. Mutithly uvtinniit Mc.iilna tvt,ry Vtd!ady ttvoiiliiK lirwcdluf Hit Drat Holiday In Uit uiiiulli. A ciroul Invltattim to all. T. InllSH I'llCltCH.IUTIIOl.lC.-llav. A IlitLaHaArili, Paatnr. On rliiudiiy uiaMaat II and 10 an a. M, Kvory HM'niid and fmirlh Hunday Otrnian acrmnn alliir tha a o'chHik maa, Al all mlii-r ui.i. Knitluli acrniuiia. Hun, lay Hrliuol at i .10 r. M. Veaiwra, aunUieilcal iibjMiw, and IlDiifdli.tlmi at I Mr . HT, PACl.'H P. K. CIII'It2H -Hv, 1. M Hull aldmiil. Itcctor. Hrvln, nil allrriiatt Ktiuilaya at II and 1 ,'W Huii.l.y a, hwd al lu .HI faul t iliilld miwla oral Thuraday tu carh inimlli Mra. II. I, Kvlltiy, Preatdeiili Mra Y U Locliraiif. Hrcrnury. MKTIIOHMT KPIUCOPAI, CIICItCH -Kt Jiiim rH,,K. I'aatnr, Moruliif avrvlct at II; amiday Krhwilat U,16; Kvtnliitatrvtct al7tM K,Kirlh laniit innHtnii Holiday tvtnhii at o .. Piaytr Miwlliii 1 hnrailay ttulu al i lW. atrannra curdlally luvlttU. rillHT PHKHBYTKltlAN CIH'KCII -H. 0 W. tiiinmiv, I'a.lor. HtiMrlcwa at II A, M and 7 W r. H. Habbalh Ki'hiHil at 10 A. M. Voiin, l'miilt. rt,.ty ol ( hrlailau Kudvavnr miwla tynry Hunday tvtntni1 at a 0. Hedutaday amiilm prayor niretioa at 7 jo. aaata Ittw. Kvahuh.ii ai. t'Mi ai'M Kpv. J. M, Prelaa. nf the Kvauiiilli'l An lallim, will buld crvlioa at P',ii a llatl evtry Hunday at II A, M the am, oud Monday vacittcd. titttoian aabbalh acbiMil tvery autiday at 10 A, M. Professional Cards, 11 M, It AN I'M, NOTAKY I'l'lUJO, HEAL ESTATK A J.NSl'HANCK. tun, ! with the Wtllamvlte fall, lmreatinrnt Co. 0a-in City, Orefon. 'ILL H WALK Kit. ATTOKXKY AND COUNSKL1.0K AT LA VP AMI NUTAIY PCBI4C. Orefon City, - Orenn Oftlet oyer Cauflntd'a new drill Hurt llnmealcad, Pre tminlnn and Tlmtwr land ap pllvattuni and oilier land ntltce lu luta priiiuplly ottiiuded ta. w. A.woTHaroo. o.c, mnnir Lawyer and Notary Public. yij OTUKHHPOON A KINNEY, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Or(un Cliy - Oregon Offlct, ronma I and a, ( harman Brother' block, aver Llrtrmort'i bulel. X L. POUTER, J" "ATTOKNEY AT LAW AaaTKAcn or raor ity rcaxiaHiiK Oltlrt two dwiri above potUiRloa, Oregon City. i. i. anocitgiiaaouoH t r cowiko, KUCKKNIIROCUII A COWINO. ATTOKNKY8 AT LAW. All Cam before V. 8. Uml Ottlce a apeelalty. Ollloe ruoma Hand l. V B. laud ottlce o building, o ORKOON CITY.- Oregon. W. CAHKY JOIINKOW. C, M. lUl.RMAM JOHNSON A II'LKMAN LAWU.KS, Comer Klghlh and Main atreeta, Oreguu City Oregon, HEAL ESTATK TO BKLL AND MONEY TO LOAN. Q 0,4 ft C, LAT0UKK1TK, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW MAIN 8THKBT, ORgOON CITY, ORKOON, rurnlah Abntraon of Title, Loan Money, Fora- Oloae Mlirigftgea, ami irauiaui uouww UW auaineaa. T. A. ncaaiM. A. I. DIUIMlla. JoIlUIDB A DKK8SER. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OBlee lu Jaggar Block, Oregon City W.T. HURNItY, J. W, DHAPiR, TjJORNEY A DRAPER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Oregon City, .... Oregon . ..U.I.,M l Ik. IT 'J weive yeara eiiieriuimw a" vatn. , B. Lund ollloe here rumiminenda til in otir ineo- ....... ... , ... i..laa. I.i,r,.ra tha tall, I nl- lauy in nil auiua m. M.,,,.n v. ... a..A -,.,i ,i.a n,.rta uitii invnlvliiBr the urKctloe lu the general laud ollloe. Q H. DYB, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Oflloo ovor Oregon City Bank, OnRllON city, omooM K, 1IAYKS, ATTORNEY AT LAW oiMunM (irrv, ohruon. Ollloe corner Miiln mid Eighth street", opposite court house. Waiiiwoto, June 14. The nwmt failure ol tlin Kayitone bank In l'hlla tlnlplila liua illrtx'Uiil apMiiitl utt ntlon to tha groat reummxiliillty Uiat i vented in tha toiiiilrolIor o( (lie iturrncy. From hla ollli e In the trramiry il(iartment tho tha rtHiiplrgllttr h to knop bit eye on 3lk'i5 hanki, with t a,iitul aUx'k ratiKlnil liimi W),OU0 to 15,000,000 and the ame yat more than l.0O0,(X)U.000, Each ol ilioan Imnki niUNt reiHjrt, ila ontlition to the doparlinuiit live timoa a year, and the ctiin)lrollur nmy call hikjii thorn t any uiunumt, wiihout Warniiiir, (ort atatHmont til" tln-ir condition on n-ei tain dnv. All tht'tie PnporU have tn-nn carefully oxttiiiliied mul Koinpurml with Connor report ntt ollwr HtaUimonU iiuliliKliivl by the banka. If anylhiiiK irrKulir or In tho lut HUHpiciotia i (liai-ovorntl. the tlirectore of the bank are notitieii anil rinttHil to eorrwt or eiilinii, u the int nmy roitilre, it la the viwtoin to notify each of the ilirw tora nf tlid hank in a a. Mul Ivtler, that Ihiire niuy Ixi no t'oiioealineiit on the i t of any of thi'ui. Bouillon thin, Ihoro ia the control of the i-orpa of exam iner, the miuervUioti of the aolvent bank In many other particular, and the at-Itlcttii'iit uf the account of the in ulvtint, the redi'inption of old note and thr t lmrteriint uf'new, ami tdoaiiiKof old bank relirinu from buainean, to all of which the comptroller imntt give hi at tention. To anniat him In thii he hai (urc of about thirty examiner and ninety-two other employe. Tlirouifh this o'lllce the bank net it charter to exint. The divUion of leoue aee to it currenry, the redemjition divlnlon ee that the old note are properly chewed up Into material for pulp ornament, which tourist fancy, the division olre ixirta keep il weather eye on the bank during their varied exiatunce, and fi nally, if they are not well manaiftHl, It become the duty of the lnolvnt tlivie lon to t'liwe them up and try to aatiafy the criHhtur. The inaolvent diviion hue had it hand full lately between exuiniualionH, lutiidalion aud explan ation. It i not a popular brand! of the fliutiu-ial ayatem. It a not pro vided for in the irt-neral plain approved of the powers, burn of neteewi'y, it came into existence and play a very impor tant part in the Hyntein of bank KUiwr- viaion. The hank examiner' re ortego there, and the lato of a lolU-rinn bunk is there decided o far ft the govern ment' decision goe. THE I'LOI'LE'S I'AUTV. A Committee (Jeltlng Iteitoy Tor the (aiil( of 1)55. St. Loci. June 13. Five member of the executive committee of the peo ple' party met today behind closed door, to pan upon matter of Impor tance in connection with the prepara tion lor the campaign of '(2. Ht. Loci, June 18. The secretary M instructed to establish a literary bureau to furnish item of interest to the reform pre, which now number between 000 and 700 paper. A weekly letter i to be prepared and published bV these paper. A medal wa ordered, commemorative ol the party' conven tion at CtncinatU on Mar 18th, The medal I to be made of aluminum, and be distributed to the different alliance, to be told, and the proceed to be de voted to campaign purposes next year. A constitution was adopted for people' party club. The organisation are to funned in ward, township, and coun ties all to be under uperviion of county committee a provided for in a resolu tion of this committee May 21, 1891; have a right to add to their number any any audi additional number a they nmy name, who shall with them consti tute executive committee of people's party, with full power to elect their own officer, After further talk, the the following resolution passed: "The nutioual executive committee is unalterably opposed to fusion with any other political party, and will not recog nixeuny individual, committtM), or organ isation, thut propose or enters into any such fusion a affiliated with the people' party." Member entered Into general discus sion of the best campaign policy for 18. The opinion was that the princi pal issues to be contended for will be the sub-treasury plan, opposition to banks of issue, to" advocate government con trol or ownership of mean of commun ication and transportation (telegraph siul railroads,) and to uphold the Inter est of wage earners, as against the en croachmentn of capital. Indian WarYftrrani. Portland, June 15. The annual en campment of Indian War Veteran waa held here today. A resolution to the dtl'oct that the states of Oregon and Washington should assume the payment for the service of those who stood in their dufonse, in view of the fact that the general government had thus far refused to recognize the veteran's claims, The following named ottlcera for the ensuing year were unanimously elected ; Grand commander, T. C. Shaw, of Salem : senior vice grand commander, P. V. Cttstlenmn, oi Portland ; surgeon : Dr. W. 0. McKay, of Pendleton j grand marshal, Col. T. B. Wait, Balom. Teat ol Machines. Chicago, June 15 A test of the vari ous kinds of type-setting machines was to have been held here, beginning today under rule of the American Newspa por Publishers' Association. It was impossible to got a number of the ma chine ready for the test at this time, and it was postponed until September or October. Tho Hcporlcd Sale Is llrnietl. San Francisco, June 15. Irwin C. Stump, manager for J. B. Haggin, one of tho ownors of the Anaconda mines, said today that there was no truth in tho report Unit tho minus had boon sold to uu English syndicate. ' Denied bjr IrrMleut Miller. Ra Francisco, June 15. Warner Miller, president of tlie Nicaragua Cnmil Company who is In this city, Jonie the charge ol extravagance made guint lie oincer of the company by li u. Knight, at New Yurk. President Mil ler ay Knlifht I a discharged em ploye, and I not a stockholder in the company, felillrnl ftliaiaiUa la Canada. Ottawa, Out., June 16 Tha politi cal iwation I still vary iiiixco. Mr. Abbott aid tonight nothing has been done. A rumor i current outside, how ever, that the old ministry had will be practically retained to enable the gov ernment to pull through the session. It I understood Sir Hector Langevin and hir Adolpu Caron may rmgn after tb aeasion, 5 10HI L4MI EI.IXTIOS. Tilt Cllliens' ( oiisolldtlitou Ticket Elected by a Heavy Majority. Following are the uw city officer, eluded in Portland last Monday, IhrouKh the Herts uf the Oregouian, Telegram, led'tig busiuos men, and a few weekly journal, a ho dared to muke an open Until again' bossism and ringtule. Mayor W. S. Mason City Attorney W. T. Muir. Police Judge. C. H. Carey. Auditor W.T. Branch. Assessor lame Flower. SiiieriiiUiiidenl of Street Douglas W. Taylor. 8tierititcndont Street Cleaning De partment C BoniiMsrger. City Surveyor T. II. Hurlbert. Police Commissioner Frank Logan. . Fire Commissioner J. 11. SUIfeii. comcn.MKN. Fourth Ward J . Frank Waston, II. B. Nicholas. Fifth Ward Peter Hobklrk, Fugene Shelby. Sixth Ward John Mvers, Wm. Dent Seventh Ward W. ft. Merrick, H. Hansen. Eight Ward John Parker, Jacob Pit tingir. Crop Prospect. B. S. Psgue'a crop weather bulletin for Ui week ending (Saturday, June 13, ISU1, Itate that the weather condition were unfavorable to bavin, cherries and alrawberrie. Too frost barely nipped tender veiretation. Gardens have been greatly improved by the rains. Fall wheat ha lodged in place, but on the whole never presented jnore better prot't for a large yield. Spring ahe.it has been greatly benefitted by the weathgr condition and promises an unusually larve crop. Hom are grow ing well, but lice are reported from sev eral Ixalttie. There i a (mall white WOV" 1oing some damage to the roots of corn in Yamhill county. Though the weather during the week has been un usually cool, cloudy and wet, yet the crop prospect have been improved, aave hay, and entire Wester.i Oregon is assured of good crops. . In Eaatem Oregon the rain wa of groat benefit to growing crop. Timely rain have further improved the splen- did prospect. The hot wind of May 26, burnt considerable wheat, but the rain have done more for benefit tban the hi t winds did- damage. Through the wheat district the rain were not as heavy a in other sections, but some fell through the entire wheat area. In the Grand Konde valley spring wheat i late in coming op, but the present moisture insure the crop. Cherries an.1 strawberries are fine and plentiful. Fruit is generally in good condition. The Sew Game Law. Inasmuch as there has been many inquiries concerning the provision of the amendments to the game laws passed bv the last legislature, the act Is presented as follow: Section 1 . That section 4 and 6 of an act entitled an act for the protection of tinh and game, approved Uctooer, 'a), 182. beinir identical with sections 1933 and 1935 of the general laws of Oregon, compiled and annotated by William Lair Hill be amended aa to read as tollsws Sec. 4 (1933.) Every person who shall, within the state of Oregon, between the fifteenth day of March and the first day ol September of each year, take, kill, injure or destroy or have in pssseasioii, sell or offer for sale any wild swan, mallard duck, wood duck, widgeon, taal spoonbill, gray, black, sprigtail or canvass-back duck, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Sec. 6 (1935.) Every person who shall, within the state of Oregon, be tween the fifteenth day of November and the first day of September of the following year, take, kill, injure or de stroy, or have in possession, sell or offer for sale any grouse, pheasant, Mongolian pheasant, quail or partridge, except for breeding purposes, shall be guilty of misdemeanor. Railroad Commission Contest. Stat of Oregon, Biggs et al., relators, vs. J. P. Fuall et al., is the title of a suit Inequity that has just been argued under stipulation and taken under ad visement by the circuit court. This is the old railroad commission case so familiar to all. It was the inns and the outs the suit wherein Hears. Biggs and Knight (the govenor's appointees to the state railroad e ommtssion created by the legislature of 1819) sought to oust the commission elected by the same legislat ure. This last board consisted of J. P. Fuall. G . W. Colvif and Robert Clow, and it was to gain possession of the office and perquisites that suit was brought by the governor s commission ers. This suit now finds itself in a peculiar position, to say the least, since the terms of both boards of commission ers expired last February, when the 1891 legislature named a new directory. The suits wants a dead commission ousted and asks it to bo tilled by a board equally liioloss. Statesman. Wool Wanlcil, For which the highest market price will be paid at the store of 1, Soiling. t County Happenings. The Occurence of Clackamas for the Past Week Briefly fold. Bearer Creek. Th rain that w are now receiving I hav ing good fleet on the growing crops from which Urge yield are antured. Wheat U heading out and baying will commence at soon a the weather fair up. Iaaac Criteser 1 building a house at the mill, Into which he will thortly move. Charles Cbavanneau contemplate mak ing a trip to Coo county to look at govern ment land. lie will move hi family to town. Maud Cbavanneau I contending with tha erysipelas at present. August Btaelbl it raiting a couple of colt by hand which are thriving finely. Criteser 4 Co. have purchased a planer, and put In a dam. Charley Foster Intends building a barn on the Joseph Wilson place to shelter hit log ging team. Two of the director of school district No. 00 purchased a set of aid charts of a bull- doxing young man. Freeman by name, un der a misrepresentation, which they can and will Justly refuse to receive. Let such frauds be eiHi'd. Range cattle are fat, as feed in the tim ber It abundant. Uvt Leland It quite tick at present. For the puriiose of Introducing plank road to the traveling public Knot Caliill, our road euijrvlsor, Intends furnishing tim ber for 800 feet of road to be laid near the creamery. Criteser 4 Co. will gratuitously do the tawing. When can we bid adieu to corduroy roods? W are torry to note the death of Mr. Cha. Stoker, June 15, at 12:30 p. m. Mr. Stoker was born in England, March 21st, 119. In early tile he shipietl as a sailor, served in the Mexican war, and came to Ore gon in 119 when lie took the land he owi.ed at hie deatlijn a donation claim. After re ceiving a patent for the land he went to California and remained several years. when he returned and opened up land and founded a home. In 1H he was niarriee! to Mra. Nancy J. Fleming, who still sur vives him. He leaves three children to mourn hie lots, Charles V.and Jonathan, of this county, and Mary A. Boynton, of Ma rion county. Mr. Stoker waa a kind hus band and loving father. Hn remains will lie interred at the Highland cemetery on the 17th, the services to be held at 1 o'clock at the church. Natit. Ttg JPo4. -.,-t.. News Is at scarce as rain is plentiful, fiharn Bros, have lust completed a larae and handsome bam, which is a valuable as well as ornamental addition to their farm. Leonard Litacber called among us today, en route to Portland, where he intends to be era ployed during the summer. e wish hira success. Call again, Leonard. Mr. Cha. Tute raised the frame of a large barn last Monday. He also has a fine brick bouse Hearing completion. Mr. Tuze Is a hastier from way back, and hat a large force of men to push th work along rapidly. Hit barn will be finished before haying. Wa an nleased to learn that Homer Kruse, who ha been attending tb Willamette Uni versity, i recovering, though slowly, under the skillful nursing of his mother and brother Frank, from an attack of malarial fever, aad will soon be strong enough to be removed from 8aiem, his present abode, to his home in this place. The Froe Pond (?) Dramatic Club will rive a erand entertainment, consisting of dialogues, Sieeches, music, songs, ana lan- leaux, in Grange Halljnext Saturday even- inir. June 20. The proceeds of the evening will be used to enrich the treasury of the Secular Union. Everybody and family, or if you happen to be single, you and your best cirl aie cordially invited. Admission: 20 c ; children under 12 years, 15 c. Sparks. June 15, 1891. Smockville. Children's Day was observed at the Con gregational church last Sunday. The house was crowded as full as it would hold, and about as many more were outside who wer unable to eat in. The exercises consisted of speeches, songs and recitations by the chil dren and young people of this place, the most of which were very good. After the exercises were over a collection was taken up, and abcAit five dollars were received. The Sunday School at Smockville gave a picnic last Saturday. There were present the Sunday schools of 8mockville, Pleasant Hill, Middleton, and Newberg, making three or four hundred people altogether. The exercises were largely conducted by the Newberg teachers and were very interesting. After the exercises were over they had an excellent basket dinner which was duly appreciated, The afternoon was spent by the boys and young men in a matched game of boll. A shower coming on about three o'clock marred the pleasure of the picnicers to some extent, so the crowd broke up and went home. Last Friday was the last day of the Pleas ant Hill school The last day exercises were quite well attended and all passed off pleas antly. The Enterprise Milling Co. have closed their mill for a few weeks on account of hav n g so much lumber on hand and not hav- ing any bills. They have about 2110,000 feet of lumber on hand and there Is little or no local demand for it, hence they thought it best to close for a few weeks. Misses Ida and Roma Jeanne McKnight, of Kast Portland, have been visiting for a few days with Mrs. Giddings of this place. Mr. Burdoin, of White Salmon, Wash., hat been visiting with Mn. Oidding of this place for a week or ten days, returning bom to-day. The Friend of Newberu are going: tocrire- au txcuraloirto Sawtelle Fail next Satur day, the 20tb inst. Everybody invited to at tend. . Caisra. Heedy. , Our newt budget is not very lengthy this week. Every body it busy at bom with their work getting ready for the haying tea ton, and there I no unusual eicltement. We hav had two serious accident in the last week. Mr. Andrew Dalacbag wa haul ing t load of grain to the station, and whlla going up a ateep grade he stopped hit team to rest, when one of tht brakt block dropped out causing the brake to be useless. The wagon started down the hill, when Mr. Dalschag jumped off, striking the aide of hit foot on some corduroy, dislocating bi ankle and forcing the lower bone of his leg through the skin three or four inches. He was found by neighbors and carried to the residence of Mr. Wigan. Dr. Giesy dressed the wound aud Mr. Dalschag is at present doing finely under the circumstances. Mr. Cris Szwiple was dragging logs, when by some mean a log struck him on the leg, breaking it near the ankle. Dr. Giesy re duced the fracture aud Mr. Szwiple ia rest ing easy. The deputy assessor has paid our diggings a visit. All were glad to see him except once in a while a brai tiles sorehead who would rather part with honor and manhood than do bit part in paying bit just debt. Hxao. June 8, 1891. Wllhoit A few weeks go we were all wishing for rain ; now having had plenty to assure us good erope we are ail wishing for it to stop raining to we can begin haying soon. . The Southern Methodists have been bold- hiRcamp meeting for nearly two weeks past near Teazel creek school house. Owing to the rainy weather the attendance has not been as large as might have been under more favorable circumstances. One ques tion which has been agitating the minds of the hearers is this : Why the name, "South ern" Methodists T Will there be political distinctions in heaven f Do our Southern brethren expect to have abost of colored an gels to do their bidding in heaven? Will we have to fight over again the old question of human or rather ar.ge) slavery when we get there? Riverside. Several of the ranchers have their hay cut and it is yet in the swath. If the rain con tinues a great portion of it will spoil. Mr. Miller, of Portland, an old acquaint ance of Mr. Hoyt, made Kiverside a visit last week and was so well pleased with the general appearance of things lie purchased 75 acres of land from Mrs. Stevens for $100 per acre. Mr. Rogers, late of Riverside, has moved with his family to Canby, where he expects to engage in the wholesale and retail dry goods business. We wish him success. A. R. Shank is treating bis house to a new coat of paint S. 8. Walker, of Oregon City is doing the work and he is a first-class workman. D. W. Howard is doing a land office busi ness in strawberries. He has shipped sev eral tons so far and the major portion is yet- to pick. The farmers' alliance meets in the schoel house every Saturday evening. They have about twenty-five members enrolled. J . C. Walgamot, of Canby, is the possible nomi nee for president and James Kotan, of Riv erside, for vice-president in the election or 1892. School closed last week with appropriate exercises. Miss Starkweather ha given universal satisfaction as a teacher and has been engaged to teaeh another term. O. K. Clackamas. News around Clackamas is very scarce. Every one is mindinn his own business and doing nothing eke worthy of note. The A. O. U. W. Lodge contemplate giving a strawberrv festival on next Sat urday evening, June 20th. Hungry brethren and friends are cordially in vited to attend. J. A. Talbert is preparing to build an addition to bis house. Chapman and Johnson have the contract. Our schools closed for the season last Friday. They gave an entertainment in the evening with credit to themselves and their teachers. Prof. Gibson will move to his ranch at Eagle Creek for the summer. Fatrons of the school will be glad to see him back again when school commences. W S. Chapman, steward of the steamer Undine, has been at home the past two weeks laid up with la grippe. Our brass band will go to Sandy to help celebrate the Fourth . Cur road supervisor is having lots of work done on the road leading to Oregon City. The county furnished 150 to buy powder. Mrs. Wells, of Canby, was here last week looking around with the view of buying her a home at this place. Rats. June 17, 1891. In almost every neighborhood there is some one or more persons whose lives have been Baved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhose Remedy, or who have been cured of chronic diarrhoie by it. Such periods take special pleasure in recommending the remedy to ethers. The praise that follows the introduction and use makes it very popular. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by G. A. Harding, Druggist. For a troublesome cough there is noth ing better than Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy. it strengthens tne pulmonary organs, allays any irritation and effectu ally cures the cough. It is especially valuable for the cough which so often follows an attack of the grip. For Palo by G. A. Harding, Druggist. ) 7 :Jrr j I ...X... ...... I., . ... .. 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