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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1892)
CLACKAMAS COUNTY THE ENTERPRISE CORRESPOND ENCE SWEEPS THE MEl.ll. Church Cmmt(tlng nl Milwuke Yoatif ProplcN SKlotj OrgitiiiirU A Merry l'lriilo. MiLWAimt. Jun . The Kvtnuelii'tl church u holding it rtmp niraling this in Sohumtn't grow. Th I'nlon Sun tlty school will luret th r ntxt Sunday tl i p. ni. Knullsh fervira will follow. Miss Kit (iriwr, of Portland, is visiting thie Misx-s Bonnttt, as is also Mrs. Wnkea ltv of Ontrtli. An Mtrey horse as told to the highest bidder in front of 'Squire I-akins's oflic Monday p. ni. He had bven ket sereral week and was told rVr hi board, no one claiming him. He broujrhl $1S. The wile of Rev. Mr. Weber is lying Yry low with typhoid fcrer. The Young Peoile'a Society of Christian Endeave net Holiday CTening in the Kui copal duirch. The first part of the evening era spent in quoting promises from the bi- tie and tinging. Rev. A. B. Snyder, Will Roake, Q. H. Bestow, Miss Wilkinson and O. B. A. Freytag were down from Oregon City and aided ue in organising for which era are ewry grateful. The society adjourned to aeeet ftaaday. ion 27, at 4 ' clock p. m. A enenier crowd than the one that left oar village last FMay morning for a day at the hatchery fa seldom teen. It consisted ot the following peewit: Mrs. R. Scott. Misset Ann and Km Scott, Dora and Hattie Uonnett, Ami Wilson, Margaret Wilson, Olive Levelling, Elgin Multan, Lulu True bhwd, Eva 800U. Mis Crater of Portland, Veaara. Robert and James Wilson, J. C. llungerford, V. P. Conklin ot Portland, B. C-ampbeU. 0ar Wissinger and Samuel U'ttaon. The 6 ret part of the day was spent in playing ganuw, followed by a bountiful Auuck prepared bv Uie young ledite, to which all did amJe justice. Mist Elgira Vullan had her camera with her and pho tographed the crowd. The hatchery was itited, the beautiful stream admired, and then all turned to finish the lunch when lo! it was all gone. Who took it t The Carat Neighborhood. Casus, Jane 20. Wiley May will toon iiave his. house completed, and it will be a cosy home. Mr. A. O. Hayward it convalescent and wat able to take a buggy ride to-day to the post office., Mia Jeunie Rowen, who is successfully teaching in the Baker school district, is on the tick list tUu week, Dr. Paine of Oregon City in attendance. Uortoo K. Graham, Caras's young pho itographer, is getting to be quite an adept in (taking photos. We taw several specimens ot hit handiwork which were hard to beat. " At the saw null has not been running fur several day H appears at if the village wat Joseph Eaton was up from Oregon City -visiting friend. Harrison and Beid are all the go. If jom -want to see a Harrison hat call at the post often The See. J. M. Batchelder, of Osbom, Kansas, delegate to the Presbyterian gene ral assembly which lately met in Portland, preached in the Graham M. E. church Sab bath evening a week. He was an old friend of R. M. Cooper aud family with whom he visited while here. Some few farmers have commenced mak ing hay, taking advantage of the good weather. A. 0. Hayward has lately been papering and painting his house which makes quite an improvement snd gives it a snug and homelike look. Mi.is Uattie Hunter, accompanied In some friends, made a flying visit home to jee her paienta one day last week. Notes from Central Point. Centum. Poist, June 1!). E. Cahill pot to runnii.g his saw mill in earnest last weok. New Kra ha organized a base ball nine again this year and will play at Canby next Saturday afternoon. E. M. Waldron is going up to Brownsville this week to work on a farm during the sum mer. J. M. Fin ley has purchased a reaper and mower combined and Is going to do his own harvesting when he wants it done. Everybody around here voted te shut up the hogs and ail are glad to know that the biggest nuisance we ever had will soon be abated. Millard Hyatt's term of school at this I!a. e will tie out in alvmt two weeks. He is tciC.'iing a very sati.-1'.ictory term. Hay harvest is the first tiling on the pro gram here while the good weather lats. H. Wuldron is having lumber sawed for a granury. The Waldruii telegraph line is prores-ing slowly on account nf the non-arrival al the instrument sent, for. There are indications of a large crop of grapes this season. The W. .0, T. TJ. will give a strawberry social at their hall in New Era next Thurs day evening, June 28. Uno. Sandy Will Celebrate. Baubt, June 20. In justice to that por tion of the community who have Instituted another picnic for the Fourth at Cedar creek bridge, and only one-third of a mile from Mining's park, it should be said that .neither envy nor partisanship cut any figure in the movement. The story that it was gotlen up by alliance influence is not true. It is simply a matter of taste. An oration and dancing floor will be enjoyed at either place. Mr. Meinig has added a kitchen to his large building. ' VfoovtM, Cherryvllle Items. C'iikkhvviu.e. June 18. There wat a day o rejoicing oil Wednesday, June 15, at the jKjst otlice in the family of Mr. Hammer. It is a girl. There was difficulty and delay in opening the Ikirlow road this summer. It is refresh ing to see the travel as' brisk as ever. Frank McGugan and his companion to day caught a gross or more of mountain trout in Boulder creek. Lakb. HOOD YIKWNKW8. An Intrrmtlng Hatch of Occurrences of a U NeiKhhorhvxid. H. Vikw, June IT.- Mr. More has jut fiiiihd hit new barn. Grandma Parrot! is living wild her broth er, Kob. Hristow, since the death of her husband. Mrs, lVny Bell of New berg is visiting her daughter, Mrs, U B. Brown. Children's day al tne Congregational Church was celebrated tn grand style. A large audience wat entertained for a few hours by speaking and singing. The now circuit rider of the United Breth ren denomination delivered his tlrst sermon at the Pleasant Hill school house Sunday to a very small number owing to Ita bring chidren't day and the apointmeiitt at the same hour. Mrs. Unit Jolly of Portland was visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Toote, this week. Mist Alle Downing, of the ' White Gate," and Mr. Hand, ol the Pleasant Hill schools, with all their pupils, went fishing Sunday and had a fine time. Wm. Young it preparing lo erect a new bop house of the eight cornered style. He thinks it will bean improvement over the old square hop houses to much in us. Frank Seely it about to finish breaking a JS-cre Held which he haa done with three horses, It being well grubbed. The steamer Mantanillo it quit an ac commodation to this part ol the country. W hoeih will continue to make her daily trips. Mrs. Nelson McConnell and on of her younger boys are eery daiigeraualy ill. Johnny Button it having well dug. ' John Boston received two eery hard par alytic stroke th first or this week and hat been quite sick ever since. Jane 19. Mis Flora Bell ofKewberia visiting her aunt, Mrs Boyoe. Mrs. Eranki Brown it again very tick and is in the doctor's care at Kewberg. She is saluted with nropsy and heart disease. Grant Lyooutaylor it married and Intends bringing his bride and living with his father in our midst. ' ' Our school teacher's nam it Barney in stead of Barlow at wat in your but issue. Mr. and Mrs. (.'has. Baker have gone to camp al the ew a,ra camp meeting, also quite a uuniber of our spiritualists have gone. S. Hilman is building a hop house. The Ladies' Missionary society met al Mrs. More s this week for the purpose of helping the old gentleman Loney. Capt. Waud, of the steamer Manaanillo, has been ashore several timet to locate a picnic ground for the purpose of running excursions to this place this summer. The latest arrival it a son at John But ton s. d. a. la the Btaftnd Cewitry. STtreoan, Jan 30. There ha been good deal of rain, making it bad for clover hay which la now ready to be eat, hut grain, gardens, etc, are doing finely under the cloudy skies. The Larson boys are clearing and grubbing large field for th braakuif plow. Tbay are rustlers and no mistakt. Henry Melcher haa hit large new barn op and carpenter dismissed. He is also tailaV ing a bouse. The young people met at Mr. Barnes's new house and enjoyed a pleasant evening, waking the echoes, and the neighbors, with their happy voices as they returned to their respective homes. The German church celebrated children's day with appropriate songs and speeches, and a plentiful distribution of candies, cakea, etc. A number from here attended the Spirit ualist canipmeeting at New Era on Sunday. Mr. Gage has the foundation of his barn up. J. Q.Gage thinks be will complete his twe years i-ourte at the Portland business college in about two months. Mrs. Nelson, an experienced dress-maker, has located in Staltord in the vicinity of the liaby saw mill. The little (Quaker school ma'am has three more weeks of school. She is a very pleas ant young lady and will be missed when her term of school is out. Wti.'tta. Bedland Notes, Ridlakd, January 20. The new Presby terian church is nearing completion under the construction of Wm. Burkey, and M. Moehnke will soon begin the ersclian of a new school house. The new school house and church will be quite an improvement in our little burg. J. 8. Williams was so unfortunate last week as to have a fine large black mare stol en from his pasture. No trace of the thief ha- yet been found. K. Conner is making preparations to build a line residence. Mrs. N. Garland, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Williams, has returned to her home in Seattle. Mi!S Hannah Gaskell, of Portland, is the gue-tof her sister, Mrs. li. Hart. Mrs. It. Edwards, of Washington, is visit ing friends and relatives in this place. ' Mr. Johnson is erecting a building to be used for a general store and post office. Ton Thumb. Newt of Bearer Creek. Beaver Cheek, June 20. Last Thursday evening Mr. Curtis, state superintendent of Congregational Sunday schools, organized a Sunday school at the Leland school house which was christened the " Leland Congre gational." Mrs. E. . Eastman was unan imously chosen superintendent. Kev. Mr. Jones has promised to favor us with a sermon at least once a month during the summer. Mrs. Fred Albright is huilding a frame house and J. M. Robertson a barn. Haying will soon be the "word and the crop will be an exceptionally heavy one. A part of the people here will celebrate the anniversary of the tuition's birth with a picnic in a grove near the school bouse. There will be literary exercises and possibly a ball game. Native. From Currinsville. Ci'HKivaviLLE, June 20, There was a very enjoyable picnic last Saturday in a grove near the school house In district No. 12, pre sided over by Miss Emma Taylor, The program for the day consisted of. niu- sic by the Currinsville brass baud, tht inarching of the children through th grove, SHkiug and songs by the teacher and pu pils, all of which was very nice and was en joyed by old and young. A game of base hall took up the nlWrnoou, and a dunce had at Mr. (tiitllcld's in the evening. Leva. Stipp is teaching a succvhIiI school at t'uirinsville school hou. I.loyd litilfhian made his lamily Hying visit the past week. TIIK fltOU IHINll NKVYS, The fomlllloa of Pan Crops sail Fruits- Per ttiaal and other Notes of the Section, Emm Poms June -Th weather U nice and cool hut il Is a poor time to make hay. The clover hay crop around here it extremely heavy this year aud needs cutting badly. Fall wheat doe not look very promising as it la dying out In spots and will not moke as heavy a crop as usual. Too niwch wel weather haa been th cause of It. Apple and liters are nearly a failure this season. I think it will be th shortest crop we have had for years. Cherries are getting ripe but are not very plentiful. Mrs. Barnes has her new house nearly completed. She had a house warming Sat urday night in tli sliap of a dance; had a nic crowd and good time. II. A. Krus hat been to Salem th past week attending the commencement tier else at th university. He reports th ex ercise something grand and better than vtr before. Twenty-one persons went from her lo th spiritual camp meeting Sunday on th steamer Mantanillo. It wateatimated there re 1000 people present ou th ground at the meeting. John M. Turner starts for Pendleton to day where he intends engaging in business, Mr. wi.d Mrs. John klruse are camped at the New Era campground and getting re vival of spirit. The tiroes boys are baling straw here for the Willamette Pulp and Paper Mill com pany out of old stacks that have stood out all winter. Mint Peters it giving hit new barn coat of paint which improve its rook very much. sharp Bros, will soon begiu the work ot building a two story addition to their bout. A. Cole I school closes Friday. Tualatin grange meets next Saturday. Tualatin secular union meet the 3rd of July and a good time is expected. Tht Newt of Park Plae. Pass Placs, Jun 21. Henry Himmeter, th young man shot by Michael Boy Wis on the Clackamas river, had a it loaded rifle cartridge taken out of bit left aid by Dr. Carl) J uu ). The cartridge went through hit arm ami into hit right aid four Inches below th nipple and waa taken oat about four Incite back of left nipple. Htiunieler, however, It blind in on eye, caused by a fine shot in it. The brick foundation of th nw tchool house U laid. The carpenters will toon be gin work on the new buililing to b com pleted on September li. Mitt Jon, of Oswego, it giving Instruc tions to a class of twenty five pupils in fo cal music , Qi'l. ajjaars tTi rii-"1 ICS! ff.S'llMIM&i A Pure Cream Tartar Powder LnxfA oi lira 3. Dr. Price gives larger and fuller cans than tin of any other Baking Powder manufacturer. Above cut represents the comparative size of one pound cax ''Dr. Price's," Royal" and "Taylor's One Spoon." Tfisse cans vf set side by side, then photographed down in exact proportions admit the plate in this space. Ask your grocer to set a one poi can of any other brand alongside 1 lb. Dr. Price's Claim Bak Powder, and observe the difference, a illustrated above. Adulterated powdcr.3 may usually bo detected by the'r heav bulk, as shown by the small cans, and these scantily filled, ot containing a circular to help fill out the cans. It is a singular i that many of the ammonia and alum baking powders are adverti' as "Absolutely Pure," All official examinations prove that it vo be safe to reject all powders labeled absolutely pure. The economy in using Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder d not consist alone in the fact that much larger and fuller cans t given, but Dr. Price's is a stronger, purer and more wholesome b ing powder than any other farther, hence more economical What woman would use sin ammonia or alum baking powder she knew it ? Such powders not only undermine the health, ) ammonia gives to the complexion a sallow and blotched appearand Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is reported by authorities as free from ammonia, alum, lime, or any otl adulterant. The purity of this ideal powder has 'never be questioned. Refuse all substitutes. They conceal either ammonia or alui CARLTON A.JULiioiiiiceiiieiit. Receiving New Spring and Summer Goods To talk about polities or anything pise. Hut if you wish to talk alxmt GOOD HOODS ami LOW TRICKS,' wo aro at your service. We will quote a few hard hitter: 5 gallons best Pearl Oil, - $0.85 3 pounds Arbucklo's Coffee, 865 22 pounds Nice 0 Sugar, - - $1.00 Huilders' Hardware and Nails at Portland prices, and all other goods in projiortioii. Our stock of Boots and Shoes will suit the most fastidious. Thoro is no better line of Hats and Cap in Clackamas County. We aro receiving a complete lino of DRY GOODS and MILLINERY dirwt from the East, which we will sell at Trices that will surprise you. Give us a call and be convinced. Carlton & Rosenkrans' New Cash Store, Leaden in Low Price for CWkaruns County. HAlUOnOUST & COMPANY, 161 Kront Street. HARD WARlJ j Portland, Oregon, Northwester Ageata tor ATiunrs SAWS Deilsr DUpoad, -Uaee cVcld.nl Tultletooth Pester Une atlrt Itlwls taw Crescent Wedges (warranted.) Oregon City Agent, NawSwrg Graphic: A couple ol Indian panswd through town last Friday evening with th body of th young Indian who wat drowned at ttie lallt at Oregon CHy th week betor. H wm a yonng man who horn wai at Grand Rood and who ha bee attending th Indian school at Cbemawa. mm s.o. Ti' a 'mm M.u fcoNonv j' k Mil BOTAL, TAYI.OH'8 ONE 8 POO Coutsins Ammooia. Coatsias Alum sud Amnn known. Does better work, and gi in every way. uanuuft WK AUK TOO 1IUSY ,.1. B A S Proof Chains. Arcade Loggers and Wood Chopjwrs Specialties. WILSON A COOK GRAND THOS. CHARMAN & SON -AT P OrJEER DR6SSG00DS In tht latest styles and di'sign, soino ln'iuitiful pattern at a price novel before ollered in Oregon City. CLOTHING Extra largo line of Men's and Hoys', clothing, of the best grade of good in tho market. $rHHTS In any size, shape and style from one dollar up to the best Stetson. pilRWW (JOODS Embracing a well selected lino of Titm, Negligee ' shirt Hosiery and Underwear. , Chapman $ 5on Lead in quality of goods handled. GIVE THEM A OALL. GEORGE BROUGHTON, MANUFA.CTUKKK OK All KINDS Of FIR AND HARDWOOD LUMBER. FULL STOCK OF FLOORING, CKFMNfl, RUSTIC AND FINISH ING LUMISER, DIMENSION STUFF AND LATH. TTT-r-r-Special Bills Cut to Order - Mill and Yard on'the River, Foot of Main Street, OREGON CITY, OR. Cantoy, Or. ,,..,,. - -J, File. Roj. Crescent atcel OPENING ! OF- THE - STORE