ItOSEHUJS.
8tore .at
:il3y? Or.
Farn
grain.
Centra,
CrcsntAiFoiKt. Jan.u
has been tpiite low with ty.
slowly ncovfring.
The literary society was well v.
Saturday evening as it was paps
Lester Leland was editor ami he V
how to get up an interesting paper.
George Brown, of New Era. is buying ah
the potatoes he can get at 20 cents jer
pushel.
Maggie McArthur is teaching a very suc
cessful school at this place.
Dave rennman, jr., got ready to take a
trip east last week but has not (tone yet.
Stafford Votes.
Stafford, Jan. 20. Some cases of the grip
are reported in this vicinity. Mrs. Case, also
Ed. Carpenter, of the lirni of Case & Co.,
were quite sick last week. Others are af
flicted with the prevailing bad colds.
Our road boss is making a slab road to fill
in the bad place at the fool of Gage's lane.
The party at Case brothers' was a very
pleasant artair to the few who were able to
attend.
H . Melcher visited his mother and sister
of this place last week.
Mrs. Neubauer was on the sick list Sun
day. The secular union met last Sunday with
a hill attendance. Miss K. Turner reatt a
very interesting paier. Other exercises fol
lowed, including a debate upon the ques
tion, "Resolved, that there is more pleasure
in pursuit than in possession."
Wl I'M.
News of Mountain View,
Mocntaix View, Jun. 20. Har.is Hall
have opened a meat market in their new
building.
Mrs. H. M. Jackson and daughter Amy
are east of the mountains. Mrs. Jackson
went for the benefit of her health, which
has been poor for a long time. We hope
soon to hear of her entire recovery.
Mrs. A. T. Beatie and daughter have been
very sick, but are recovering.
Thos. Blanchard of N'ew Era was in town
this week. He reports everything lively in
that burg
Mr. Tully. who has been laid up for sorne
itinie by being kicked by a horse, is aroiun!
again.
H. Senders family have moved to Port
land for the purpose of better school advant
ages. We do not thiuk it necessary as otr
schools are first class.
ve notice considerable improvement
about town, consisting of opening streets
and alleys, planting fruit and ornamental
trees, clearing stumps, laying sidewalks, etc
The News of Molalla,
Molalla, Jan. 16. Several days of fair
weather have improved the roads in places.
Moody & Engle will build a store build
ing in the spring.
The Molalla comedy company will give an
exhibition at Needy soon.
Born to the wife of Mr. Ingram, the Mo
lalla gardener, a daughter for a New Year's
addition. The garden will be enlarged.
Mrs. O. W. Bobbins, on the 10th instant,
presesented her husband with another
bouncing boy. January 12th a daughter of
eight pounds appeared in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. B. Thomas.
Many of our citizens hold to the belief that
if Oregon City makes a " babble bursting'
of the present road question this time, their
best interests will be elsewhere.
Dr. J. Casto came up to Teazle creek last
Wednesday to set the newly organized
grange in spinning order. The new grange
starts out with twenty-six charter members
with good prospects of having a pleasant
and prosiierous association.
Mr. t. K. Cross, while grubbing with a
a machine, was caught by a flying hook
which tore his wrist considerably. Dr. Lea-
vitt sewed up the wound and thinks Mr.
Cross will get along comfortably.
Riverside Notes.
Riverside, Jan. 18. Quite a number of
the people of this vicinity are suffering with
the grip.
Miss Belle Simpson of East Portland has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Eckerson, for
the past two weeks.
A. R. Shank is digging a cistern of 2000
gallons capacity.
Several of the farmers have not dug their
potatoes as yet, as the prices will not justify
them in so doing.
Born, to the wife of L. P. Howard, Jan. 9,
a ten-pound boy.
Mr. Likes of Oregon City has purchased
twenty acres of land from the Willamette
Land Co. at $75 per acre. He has the lum
ber on the ground and will commence the
erection of his dwelling soon .
Geo. Russell, Canby's enterprising book
agent, was in our midst this week.
Mrs. Isaac Frost has been visiting her
people in Oregon City the past five days.
James Nolin, our farmers' alliance cham
pion, still rides around In that buckboard
nd advocates the road opening theory. If
people would work in proportion to their
glib we could have good roads throughout
the entire county.
Rev. John Dennison, superintendent of
the Portland hospital, delivered a lecture on
teiiierance in the Methodist church at
Canby on Saturday and Sunday evenings of
last week. The house was crowded to it
sum. 4 v
work made,
homestead ; is .
charcoal and keij
lit. Hood Alliance lOo
ing at Clitlside school house Sattirua,. ,. r ,
6. Program bogi ns at 10 a. m ; recess at
uoon for social basket dinner. Everybody
welcomed. W io n R t.
The Haiella Neighborhood.
Hazelia, Jan, 13. The heavy rains of last
month compelled a cessation of all farm
work, but the few pleasant days haw started
all business up again. Plows are running,
fences are being repaired and fanners are
confident of an early spring. The acreage
ol grain will lie much greater this year than
last, as the very low price of potatoes has
discouraged many from raising that crop:
The New Year's edition of the Enter
prise is worth the price of a year's subscrip
tion. It is valuable to lay aside for future
reference.
Improvements seem to be the order in our
county, and Haielia is not betiind her
neighbors in that respect. There were some
new buildings put up in the last year, but
there were a great many fruit trees, grapes,
hops and small fruits planted. lur hills
are too valuable as tine orchard lands, and
too close to a good market, to longer be
passed unnoticed by those in search, of little
homes. j
There is a general disappointment in the
coursetaken which deprived us of the ad
vantages to be had in having a better road
to Portland. '"Try, try again" isour motto.
mere are a lew cases ol tue grip in our
neighborhood, but so far no very serious
ones. Mrs. Frank Ford is very sick with
heart trouble.
J. R. Hayes was called to hherwood on
j account cf the aeere illness of his uncle.
I "I'loie " Hayes is qui' old and has not
: been well for some tiiuj. The chances are
: small lor his recovery.
. The Hazelia literarif lucitty could not
isetu the tariff question to tl.eir satisfaction
l will debate it amiiit in the future.
tuc next question is, "R-soWed, that cap
ital pu'iishment is justilislils. "
The installation of the officers of Oswego
grange was public. There were a number
of visitors present and a pleasant time was
had. Dr. J. Canto acted as installing officer.
I would like to tell you of ou r holiday en
tertainments, family gatherings, etc., but
will only say we were all happy in spite of
the rain. II
CIltltRYYILLE NEWS.
Bad Accident to
a Lad with
Team.
a Runaway
Cuebryville, Jan. 17. An accident befell
Tommy Cully, a fourteen-year-old lad, on
Wednesday morning which, though he has
suffered acutely, appears like a fortunate
escape. He was descending the hill south
of the K)st office witti a load of fenceponts.
A part of the load slid forw ard upon the
horses, causing them to run and throwing
Tommy upon the wagon tongue. A few
rods of keen gallop brought them against a
tree with a force that shattered the neck
yoke and threw the posts forward, jamming
his body in contact with the tree. Happily,
his father was near and promptly extricuted
him. Dr. Ingraham of Sandy and Dr.
Chambers of East Portland were summoned.
No bones were broken but the bruising of
internal organs caused much suflering.
Elder Trullinger preaches hereabout once
a month; also about as often at Clilfside.
The Christians hold a bible reading at our
school house every Sunday at 11 a. m.
Labteks.
ITEMS FROM CL1FFSIDE.
Panthers Find Game Scarce and Come out
Into the Settlement.
Cuffside ScHOOLHotsE, Jan. 16. Noth
ing of importance has bappended here this
month. The alliance meeting of Jan. 2 was
rather interesting. A .New Year's lecture, a
sumptuous dinner and a series of songs and
select readings. But the best thing of the
afternoon was an address by Hattie Sweet,
giving a history of the demonitization of
silver. Another meeting was held today;
one Initiated.
Three panthers, one very large and two
well grown cubs, have infested for a year or
more the woods near the mouth of Cedar
creek. Last8unday they visited the house
of Mr. Frick near the bank of the Sandy and
looked In through the window; were also at
the house of Edward Koppcr. The game is
scarcer than formerly and their boldness
will, no doubt, Increase until they happen
to visit the wrong man and get a warm re
ception. Miss HaKie Sweet has charge of our
school. The term will close by the last of
February.
The Mt. Hood glee club met at the house
of Mr. C. A. Sweet Saturday evening, Jan.
10, to practice singing. It being a very dark
night and the roads muddy, two couple I
the members in Conversation and nftisic.
A grand leap year party was given by the
young ladies of Aurora and vicinity in
Hurst's hall last Saturday evening. The
larty was a grand success in every way and
shows that the ladles know how loeiitertalu.
Ot course each girl took hor fellow home
after the party.
Prof. C. K. Millard, the sweet singer, gave
j an eiiieriainmeni nere lasi .Monday to a
small but appreciative audience. The pro
I fessor posssesses a wonderfully sweet and
clear voice which he handles to perfection,
W, 8.
FROM MAKKS PKAIKIE.
Farmers Sowing liraln-A New Clinn-h-Nelfh-Imrhnod
Note.
Marks Fraihie, ,Jan lf. The weather tor
the part two weeks being more favorable,
farmers are busy sowing wheat, believing It
better to get in what grain they can now,
rather than take the chances on spring
wheat.
The Methodists are making preparations
to build a church on the Prairie early In the
spring. They have the necessary funds
nearly all subscribed and the project is
meeting with lavor all over the prairie. If
the great city of Harlow can have a church
why can't we? is the way our people look at
the matter.
Messrs C. W. and Arch Howard arrived
in Arkansas on Christmas i.y.
The lumber is on the grotnd f r the
woodshed for school district N' Jt, but for
some reason the building does no material
ize. The teacher, Prof. Wim l. l th. lik
ing seriously of calling the you, g !ao ns of
the district to the rescue. Ti e siieJ sluuM
be erected at once as now is the time when
dry wood don't go bad.
Shields', sawmills are now running full
blast and turning out some fine liiuilier.
Hon. 8. F. Marks has a force of men eir
gaged In ditching his farm, which will re
sult in permanent good to the place.
Dr. M. Giesy Is having new board fences
erected on his farm. Mr. E' A. B. Howard
has charge of the work and appears to lie
doing a good job.
We look for a number of eople from the
East who expect to settle on the prairie.
We have plenty of room and a cordial
welcome for all who want to come.
John R. Murks left for Grants Pass last
Sunday morning, where he has accepted
a position as foreman on a large fruit (arm,
Occasional.
THE PARK PLACE NEIGHBORHOOD.
Various Improvements Being Made The Grip
has Its Victims A Big Salmon.
Park Place, Jan. 20.-Mr. E. C. Maddock
of N'ew Era was in town one day this week.
Mr. George Howard, the genial clerk at
Park Place store, has fenced and plowed his
lots.
Mrs. J. A. Chase was taken (juite ill on
Wednesday of this week. It is hoped tliut
Mrs. ('base will soon recover.
(.'apt. W. H. Smith has material on the
grounds to build a picket fence in front of
his place which, when finished, will add
greatly to the appearance of his property.
Thecaptain has made a good beginning and
Hamilton & Washburn will soon follow
suit with asimilar fenceenclosing their lots.
Clilf Sarver has his picket fence about fin
ished, which adils greatly to the appearance
of his place.
H. L. Minkler is laying the foundation of
a flue large house, almost opxsite Capt.
Apperson's place. Mr' Minkler says he is
going to have the finest house in Park Placo.
Henry Hiiunieier caught a fine Chinook
salmon one day last week, which weighed
forty pounds, dressed. After reserving a
large piece for his private use, he sold the
rest in town, netting him the nice sum of
$!i.')0. Henry wishes that he could strike a
bonanza of this kind every day.
It is reported that a second landslide has
taken place on the river road, about five
miles up the Clackamas, making it impas
sable. Joe Collins, the florist of Clackamas
Heights, is just recovering from the grip,
Several families around here have been
down with the disease lately.
Mrs. Cyrus Straight has been very sick for
some time. It is hoped that she will soon
recover.
Mrs. J. T. Apperson has been entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Dr. White of Portland, this
week.
There has been a society of Young Peo
ple's Christian Endeavor organized here and
its first meeting was a decided success. It
meets every Tuesday evening.
The Rev. Trullinger of the Christian faith
preached with good audiences at the Park
Goods at Rock Bottom Prices. Highest
Price paid for Produce. Wo carry a full line
of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, and
CASH BUYS RIGHT.
HABIGIIORST dfc
rt " HARDWARE j
Norihw0itrif Agrim for
liextvr Mamoud, Unre
Crescent Wwlgea (warranted.)
Oregou City Agent,
Place church both morning and evening last
Sunday. It Is reported that over IUI has
been subscribed by members here ol hit
church toward building anedihVe In which
to hold services.
NEW ERA NEWS.
Teacher Captures a Plstol-A Big Wood
Contract
New Era. Jan. 18,-The literary and de
bating society at the Phelps actuol house is
progressing nicely. The question for debate
next Wednesday is, 'Resolved, there U
more pleasure hi pursuit than possession."
The new mills have their new turbine
wheel lu position and are ready to do chop
ping. K. N. Foster has a contract with the
Southern Pacille railroad company to set
out 5uO cords of wood at this place and has
six men at work at the same.
Millard Hyatt has Just tluished punning
the Interior of the New Era school house,
which greatly Improves its apiwuranee.
One of our enterprising senool teachers In
this locality succeeded in capturing a pistol
Iroiu one of his young men scholars, who
had said if the teacher ever laid hands on
him he would give the teacher the contents
of bis gun. Evidently the boys struck the
wrong man this time, and should the boy
tie prosecuted for carrying a concealed
weapon and fined, say o0 ur$75, (icrhaps he
would leave the gun at home next time.
Miss Myrtle Howell of Oregon City is
making splendid progress with her class In
instrumental music at this place, which she
instructs every Thursday and Friday.
Grandma freestone has been rather tin-
well for the last week, but at last accounts
was some better.
Miss Lena Engle came home from Eugene
City a few days since to spend a few weeks
with her parents.
Rev. A. J. Joslin of Centralia, Washing
ton, risited old friends in this neighborhood
short time ago. He Is the same good-
natured, jolly fellow that he used to be
years ago.
Pomona Grange will meet next Saturday,
Jan. 23, at Grange hall In New Era. It is
expected that there will be a large repre
sentation from other granges in the county
and Warner Grange will be pleased to have
as many visiting members as possible.
Euos Cah ill has purchased of his cousin,
Joe Cahill, his interest lu the Rider & Crite-
ser saw mill, and Intends soon to start the
mill running on full time.
Some of Mr, Randall's family have been
sick with typhoid fever, but at last accounts
were better. Miss Alice McArtbur has also
been confined to her room for several days,
but we hope to hear of her speedy recovery.
Miss Rosa Hulras came up from Portland
a few days ago and visited her sister, Mrs.
Joe Briggs, and returned to Portland last
Thursday.
We suggest that Canby put on a police
force and Shorty will make application right
here for situation as chief If no one has any
objections,
W. J. Rauch of Mt. View was the only
man that drove over the road leading from
the Brown's school house to Oregon City
last week and we would like to ask him
when he thinks of trying it again?
Siiortv.
Copies of the New Year's Entkiu'kise
for salu wrapped ready for mailing at
five cents each. The supply is fust dis
appearing. I
it Portland Prices or Under.
.nulated Sugar,
Sugar, only -
ATKI1VS
Occident TiitllHmuh
IS & S Proof Chains. Arcade
..oggers and Wixxl Choppers Specialties.
CANBY Oirl'UKEM tS
Meetluf rf tlx Rord af Traile-Gsaeral Nwi
Notes of lulrwt.
Oashy, Jan 1U.-AI the regular meeting
f the budtd of trade Tuesday tilglit the
membership wo Increased by the addition
ol the iiauiva of Messrs Carlton and lUwen
krans. The ieciul committee on roads re
ported regarding the road between Malluo
and Canby that either ol two Mutes eiMild
be chosen an there was but one brlln on
either and lluy would give espial satisfac
tion. A committee consisting of J. C. Wal
gamot, C. C, Howard and J. A Cut was
appointed k draft a tltlon to the ceunty
court for ths establishment of the read to
Mullno from Canby. The commltk't on
ferries then feported that Mr. Crouse had
dropped the terry busiuess on accovnt of
the sickness hi his family. Mr. Evans's terry
Is In good running order so Canby does not
lack a ferry. On motion of V. L. Mack, the
ferry tpiestkxi was postponed Indelllnittly.
Dr. Knl.t has fallen In Hue and put a
struct lump lu front of his hotel.
Dr. Wni. tllesy was Lu Canby Monday, to
visit Joseph Knight, who is sick.
Friday evening E. M. Hosford sustained
a severe fall by walking oil of the platform
In front ol Evans's hall and falling on the
picket fence of George Knight.
Mr. Alex. Covat, of Dutteville, Is In town
looking for a location.
Prof. Denlson held a series of temperance
lectures In the church Saturday and Sun
day evenings. The meetings were well at
tended and after the lecture Sunday evening
the remonstrance was handed around and
enough names secured to more than defeat
the suloon of Geo, Ktuthauer. He also
preached a sermon at 11 o'clock for the bene
fit of the Portland hospital and raised a
subscription of about fM.
C. C. Howard, a successful miller of Mu
lino, was in town Tuesday agitating a more
direct route to his mill from Canby.
S. A. D, Gurley, of Oregon City, Is mov
ing lu the house of C. P, Dix.
Mrs. Geo. Gurley has been visiting her
parents of Oregon City.
J. M. Nolan has recovered from the grip,
A. H. Lee sold a fraction of an acer to A.
A. Dix, who has lumber ou the ground to
build a huuso.
Mr. Hoffman, deputy surveyor, has laid
out 215 acres In five aoro tracts for the Wll
amette Land Co,
The Lee heirs talk of having the estate of
Philundor I-ee laid out In twenty acre tracts.
The litorary and social club have a dance
in the hall next Friday evening, free for the
members of the club.
Warren Slater has sold out his Interest In
Canby and changed his location to Wash
ington. The Good Templars hore received Wm.
Uoiand, John Elliot, Thomas Wondlan,
John Roth and Miss Ella Stone Into mem
bership.
F. A. Woeil has been troulbod with the
grip for six or seven days.
V. L. Mack is moving his fence out to the
street line.
M. J. Leo Is fencing his latest nursery.
O. It. Muck is clourlng a building spot
preparatory to building a house.
W. M. Shank Is contemplating building
on the lots he purchased of S. S. Muthnws
last week. Mr. Uirrell has moved In Wm,
Knight's old store building.
Legal blanks of
all kinds at Uio
Entekfkihe office.
only
- -
S5.15
4.40
COIVAIV T
Portland, Oregon,
-ltr Unce-
-Milieratwl. Ham
Files. Ko.e. Credent m.1
WILSON 4 COOK
Cash for county warrant. C. II. Iy
over Itvgou City Uuk.
irtt:K KOK Pl'llU ATMN.
Laud uttloe at Ortfi I'll jr. Oretiu.
Jo 14.
NiUlr hmhjr then tli4 the ..l.,wlnr
nsmml mkIiw ItUxl uitn ul his luiuiion.
lo iimkrltluil pt.i lu liirt M 10 cUlm. n4
lhl Mldprvxil l tiiU'le More His Kil
ler tint UiNwKvr ot tl I a, LsshI um,-. ai urv
ou Clly.Urtv", iiu March 9, U-HJ,
U. J Ibw),
hmi.l twrji No. call fur Uio u ot is, t i t,
lie tonne the following whamus to prove
his oouilhunii fvi,cuc upou U'l culilvailuu
ul. MM Iwul. vu
J. P. IHmu, Vim V. Iln.hucr. Tern Martin, Tom,
Urece. all ol Clark! I', ll, tarkaiuaa Co.,
urejom. J.T, Arrtaa.i. Urililtt.
la
,x4- an
IMjMolutton of to rartuershlp.
That co-partni'tHhip heretofore existing
between the nudornigitod under the Una
nanw of Iloyer A Lacey in this duy d;
solved by mutual consent and the bust
lies will Imi continued by II. Dover,
wh will pay Ilia debts ood by the lalo
tlrm and collect account due it.
II. HOYKH,
fi. M. Lac Kr.
Oregon Cily, Orogon, Jan. 20,
fcVpubllcun Meeting.
The republicans ot Oregon City pre
clnct ar invited to nnet ut l'uie' hall
Tuesday evening, January 2(1, for the
purposoof organizing a republican club,
Speakers from Portland and this city
will tie in uttiinduiKe.
IIknkv Meuuii'm.
l'nnusHctd disorders uf the kidnoys
are rt spcinsililo for many of the ordinary
uiluit't.tB of Immunity which neglected,
develop into a aerlous and iwiliap
fatal malady. Kxperineo would suggit
tlw uso of Dr. J. 11 . McU'ttti's Liver and
Kldnoy liulm.
MARKET KEI'OHT.
Italnwlsalvsn til Oregon Cltv Market Re
port corrected Jan, 21t, from isolations mr.
ulthed Tiik Kntkui'HIsk by the (uoal merchants:
GRAIN.
Wheal, Valley, bmhel I go
Oats, per bmhel 40c.
Oregon Cltv Mills, Portland lirand 8 20
Couutry llruiul 5 qu
run.
Shorts V ton 01
Hran, ' ,
Clover hay, Baled ,. !! J,
Timothy bay, " JJJ
raonuci.
Potatoes, ewt
Onions W 100 m
40
SO
Apples, green, W box
Annies, dried.
, dried, 1 It,
Ilutter, V ID
kkks, Wo, ...:.v::::::::viiw
ncfitao
17(1N
A
Honey, w it,
Primus, dried
Plums " "
meats,
Hoof, live, V l ,
Honf, 'dressed
Mntton.llve Hhend
Mutton, dressed, 'fi b
2.S0(3.00
rur, live, in in ,
Pork, dressed, W tt i
Veal. live. Win 0
S
Veal, dressed , tb '! ''
Hhiiis 'P lb , ,!;
uaoou, lu
POUI.TBY.
oicKniis. vo llinr. nut no n w.n
doz .
Chickens, old, per ios S
?r.K'J:ei.rt",.'.;:vu' "no
mmn, fyai puuuu, Ul VtWJU , , , ( ( JjJ