Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, April 07, 1893, Image 2

Oregon City enterprise., April 07, 1893, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextCI AfK Af ASrniINTYi,,,rint"'rmonM,,,,,,v,,ie U'M' April. Greenwood came m and took dinner with hi in on ili 21m Inst THE E.XTERI'KISE (ORHFM'OM) EATSSMtEP THE FIELD. Tlolt and Vlrinitj for a X w School Hod-o Various Improvements Kelurned to Oregon. Vmla. March A Scial meeting was held at the school house on March '.'1st, for the purHse of taking tu p toward getting a new school house. Nearly every voter in the district waa present and they voted unanimously to builil new school house Which should he a rr.lii in !,. :. iviiniiuiiuj. i i j... ia rarnesuv nopetl lbe dim tors were anthoriied to issue bonds that ere hilny days go by lie will be' able to ..m,, minis, ana io let tne con- to nome. lie contracted a severe cold some in honor of his tiinh day, surprising the old gentleman in iiile an agreeable manner. It would be a Joyful meelingif all the old-time friends of "this j vicinity would gather together for a grand ii-ari uuincr aim oiu-iiiue reunion. The bridge carpenters have comment! retiring the large suspension bridge that spam the Tualatin river at this place. This is a work that is much needed. J. R. C. Thompson, who has been slightly ailing for soma time, was removed to the Good Samaritan hospital. Portland, last week, sn.l at latest accounts was much im. prolyl by the change. It I; earnestly hoped tract tor building the school bouse to the lowest bidder. School opened ou the 20th inst. with Chas. Rutherford as teacher. The attend ance is excellent and seats well tilled every morning. Mr. Miller is repairing and enlarging his house by putting on some rustic and build-! Ing a verandah along the south side. Mr. Zurcher, our miller, has lately planted a young prune orchard. Thos. C. Jubb has gone to Portland to work at his trade, painting and paper hang ing. Mr. Holly is hauling lumber to his place for a new house. Samuel Johnson has iwinlv .tnmH from the Canadian Northwest wh ere he hit purchased one hundred and sixty acres of rauroaa ianu. He reports having a pleasant trip and seeing a nice country ; but after all, be says, nnce, the thermometer never gets down to ) degrees below xero here as it did there, that Oregon is the better country for iim to live In. Hurrah for Oregon 1 - On account of the abundance of rain with which we are served at present we farmers cannot get our spring work done so soon as we would wish. But W. H. Mattonn hu all his oats sown and is speeding bis plow for other spring crops. Plow Bot. time ago and owing to his business Interests her and his naturally restless disposition did not take proper care of himself, with the above result. Miss Xellie Cummitifrs of Durham's Val lev is stopping with the family of her uncle, J. R. C.Thompson, during his Illness. Mux. cold weather did not damage any of it seri ously. Some small gardens have been planted. John S'hiewa has relumed from Hills, bom where he lias lust proven Ulion hia urn. . eniption claim. Peach and cherry trees are not yet in blossom but are well budded, and a' large crop of all kinds of rrntl is looked tor. Carpenters are busy at work framing P. A. Baker's barn. (school In this district. So, i, will coin mence Mnndar, tlie.'M inst., with A. Ileatie, of Ely, as helmsman, Mr. Ileal ic comes with good recommendations and a first elavi school is anticipated. Wi I'.vs. AE1LT0 ;WILL NOT BB: s I Orvilie Sotes. OaviLLt April 3. It bat blown and rained now three days without stopping, and the prospects are Very favorable lor it to continue three days more. The social hop given at Mr. Stanton's hop bouse last Friday evening was very well at tended. H. M. Robbins has returned home from Molalla where he has been clerking in the store of Robbir.s & Son. James Hackney of Portland spent two or three days here last week looking after the bop business in which he is somewhat inter ested, having formed a partnership with Frank Termaii hut fall in setting out a small yard. F. M. Samson, our foreman on the road, bas been doing some work on the mads, hut the bad weather makes it very inconvenient for road work. There hu been a great deal of talk about railroads through different parts of the rounty, but as yet there hu n't been any- tiling said about a road through this part. It bu been said by some of our best farm ers that a railroad through here would be a better paying rout than any other in the county, as it would catch all the travel and traffic east, and a good portion of that west of it, u the wagon roads in the winter get almost impassable between the different points through here and the present rail road. 8. W. Hardesty fc Son of Needy are want ing to sell their store. There is a eood nmn. ing for the right man u Needy bas a good rarming country surrounding it Hull do Mention. Mruxo, Anril S.-The wind blows and the rain falls, and if this month continues as stormy u the past people in this vicin ity will need rubbers made with oarlocks to navigate the public highways called roads. M. Mulvy, who recently sold his farm in Highland for $rtJO, has purcbasd the farm oi l. a. Motrs rorl'HU). We gladly wel come Mr. Mulvey and family u neighbors. Last week Robert Worsham visited old friends here. He crossed the plains in '52 and has made hia home in Clackamas county since that time, but contemplates spending the remainder ol his days in East ern Oregon. Rev. Gardner has been holdine a nro. tracted meeting here the past week. Last rnaay evening he organized a Metho dist society consisting of nine members, of wuicn ciass jar. isrliu wtu chosen leader. N. H. Damall and Dr. Goucher are the first of die season to dig potatoes. Having more than they needed last fall they let na ture take charge of them during the winter. They find the croo in good condition. Last Friday evening Mrs. Harrison Wil sc gave her friends a farewell dance. She will depart soon for East Oregon. Miss Frances Cleaver bas been employed to teach the school, to begin the first Mon day in this month, but was not able to begin ow ing lo sickness the past week. Mrs. Mansfield has a brother here who re cently came from Iowa. He is very much delighted with this country. Tualatin Doings. Tualatin, March 31.-Helen B. Harford, state organizer of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, came to Tualatin Mon day last and organized a Union at this place with about a dozen charter members. Mrs. Harford is an able speaker and ad vanced some very good ideas. Eev. Olds of the First Congregational church of this place commenced another series of protracted meetings here last Sun- oay evening which will continue through out the week and hold over Bunday next. The attendance and interest manifested are both good. The Tualatin school will commence its Central Puiat. Central Point, April 3. School started at the Brown school house this morning w ith S. D. Barney as teacher. Thomas Blanchard had a barn raisine last Monday. Everything went together like a book. Mr. Willcox got great praise for his excellent workmanship. The dance at the sawmill Saturday night was not very well attended on accounted the bad weather. An Easter entertainment was given at the Central Point M. E. church Sunday night with George Randall and wife as leaders. The attendance was good and everything passed off pleasantly. John Mattocks has traded his farm to Adam Deiiies for a house and lot in Albina. Road supervisor Smith visited this place last week and appointed C. H. Foster fore man oi this precinct We all hope Charley will do some good work on the roads this summer. Sew Fra Xewslrts. Stw Esa. April 3. Supervisor W. 11. Smith was viewing the roads In this vicinity one day last week. MikeHuiras received :i.00 net for sev- enty-tlve sacks of potatoes which he shipped to San Francisco ten days ago. The spud market is way up now that no one has any left for shipment Mrs. E. V. Hutchinson has been quite sick w ith the grip, but at present is getting along nicely. A new hall will be built soon tieirihp Phelps school housj. Its use w ill be for all sorts of entertainments. Mr. Joiner of Marksbtirg was around rep resenting Brown Bros.1 nursery of Roches ter. Sew York. Chauncey Barney commenced a three months term of rchool this morning in dis trict So. (CI. Mr. Wilcox has commenced building n : ins place that he purchased at Barlow and win move there this week. Mr. Deinis of Portland has purchased the jonn Jiaildox farm and has taken posses sion. This makes two new families in our neighborhood within the last few weeks. There is still room for more. Bom, to the wife of Henry Ritchter, on March 22d. a son. All doing well. Thos. Blanchard erected the frame of new barn last Wednesday, the diniens) ... ' of which are 3t;s50. Tom never dlM, .. Abe Kesler of Frog Tonr WM with , s week and put in one of his patent gates for E. C. Maddock. The gate works like a charm. No farmer should lie without one u il la decidedly a succcjs and easy to oper ate. Miss Aletha Phelps beiran a three months tenn of school in the Phelps district today. Mrs. E. C. Waldron returned to her old home last week after a visit of three months with her daughter at Brownsville. Miss Jessie Waldron commences teaching a three months term of school today in dis trict So. is. j No funning is being done in this locality ,' and but little prospect at present that there : will be soon. I COtH XT T JD 111 K O "JL JD! Call and examine ther goods and prices and be convinced that Mil m m mm Dry Goods, Groceries Boots and Shoes Caps and Hardware, Are the best to be had for the money in tho state.8 r Highest price paid for produce. CHNBY, - - - OREGON. :i U ! Dexter IlAimniOKST & COMPANY, 151 Front Street. HARDWARE Portland, Oregon. fiiriu w it Bin ii ArniB mr ATKI1VS SAWS f .1 l.a-. .a f..i.l..i k Ik I II -HUmouil,- -Ijinee- -tx-elrtelit Timletmitti toiler Unr Hllr Slcel H Crescent Wedges (warranted.) IUfe S Proof CliAinx. Arcade Files. Koje. Crescent Me! T .. I II' .1 rn - I j.ogers anil ooti v nosers rjifciaiueH. r Oregon Cit)' Agent, Borings. BoBiKfiS, March 27.-Dr. Ingraham, of Cherryville, who called as he passed on his way to Oregon City, reorts everything quiet at the foot of the mountains. The wife of Elder G. P. Rich has been sick the past week. j Old father Trull, of Pleasant Home. Qui etly passed away aged 82 years. He had been a member of the M. E. church for sixty years. Ed. Maxwell of the same olace died of consumption. He was a favorite aiuuuK ma associates. I'anby Sews. Can by, April 4.-Kev. L. Stevens of Port land , temporary minister to the Christian church here, preached Sunday morning ami evening, taking charge of the Sunday school at 3 o'clock. After Sunday school a com mittee of five was appointed as the building committee to erect the new Christian church. A lot has been donated and six hundred dollars In money and work sub scribed. Nothing preventingthecommittee intends to have the church done in one month. TheCanby base ball club met in Knight's hall Saturday evening, and thoromrhlv or. ganized for the coming season, electing offi cers and adopting by-laws, rules, etc. The following are the officers elected- General manager, L.D. Shank; secretary. D. J. fox: treasurer, Geo. Fletcher. Mrs. Alice Birtchett of MarUam is vis Iting friends and relatives here. Nathan Moodv and wife of Molalla were in our midst Saturday and Sunday. George Hall ol Wood burn is visiting friends and relatives the past week. Miss Bessie Roth of Osweo visited her parents near Canby the first of the week WILSON & COOK ( sister Mrs. Ed. Ilornshuh. He intends to start lor Missouri some time ibis week 4 NurrfMHful Worker. Work ou n ut lie successfully con- an ior jiissoon some nine mis weea. vt om ou nut tie suceeHsiuiiy con School coinnieni-eit tnilm- will, nh..ur 'Yl tinned linll'sM thir is in i-tiv tiiAtitwl scholars, which number will lie increased to 1 '"',,'','H' in it II the mind is not clear, 40-Miss Myrtle Tiylor teacher. j I'right and buoyant, then the work is There is some talk of orgsniring a grange 'jrl"lK''ry.I"' j'" ""jker is a machine i..:. ii. . .7 An occhmoiih I iIum of M.Hin' s Keven im here if enough charter memlier. can beob-, mriy wjl, ,HM,y , ,, . , ., ,, . . cii narmony tnal llie liar. lest tusks Born, to the wife of G. A. Kchiihel, March . will h-ui play. z, a daughter. F. Bluhm has his hop pules tin Quite a numlier went fishing last Satur- If r ai d- n't finj it in the Tribune Al- manv don't ; vour time in sendlmr ,lv .1. ....i . n,nf . ii.-in aim mil, piiiiut kih . . , . ... .. . .. ' for ar.-l XKirrMn other imrainra nf iliia great .a:.V'i reenter. I lie Tribune t,,.:,,,,.,,! t,, , , t ., , , , , , Miring and hummer goods constantly i Mv wife was connned lo her bed for 'Z7" , Z . ."r at Park Place s,,re. New, ' er two months with a very scvr at-) t.-.i.,..' i . . , i "'" )'"" attractive, the are Persons who are subject to attacks of I bilious colic ran almont invanl.ly tell, j by their (lingH, when to rxprct an at- f tack. If ('liaiiilierlain's Colic, Cboleri and limrrlni a Iteincdy la taken as soon j as I hew symptnns aprar, thry can j ward oir the dim aw. Such -roni ! should away keep the Keme.yat band, t reudy for iinmi'diatit iimi when newled. f Two or three doses of It at the right tim t. will save the i n much suiroritig For? salo by (!. A. Iliinliiig. f over two months with a verv sever at- -i i...... i . . nopo.uir.j u iirmn nn item oi the tack of rheum, am We could gotKreat,rt itnljrliinc8 ,,..,, , SUfford Pointers SiArroHD, April 2. Some farmers have no spring grain in yet Winter grain is in good condition as the Mink Xotterlngs. Mi!K, April 3. Grain that was sown two or three weeks ago is up and looks fine. Clover Is growing nicely which is a good thing for stock which has been kept on short rations. Ben I.indau of AlbBny is here visiting his nothing that would afford her any re- ! lief, and an a hint resort gave Chamber lains Pain Balm a trial. To our great surpirse she began to improve after the first application, and by UHing it regular ly she was soon ahle to get up and at tend to her house work E. II. Johnson. ofC. J. Knntson A Co., Kensington, Minn. 50 cent bottls for sale by Ceo. A. Harding. Call and me the lounges at Ilolman & AValling's and you will see some good ones which tbey ate selling almost at manufacturer's prices refer to statistics. It is the handiest and comnletcst volume of reference pub lished and is brought down to date, and all for 25 uctils. Address The Tribune, New York. Large stink of carpets, matling ami just the good von are looking for for? your new spring outllts. j Shiloh's Vitiiliner is what you nt for I)'HH'psiii, Torpid Liver. Yellow Skin or !, Kidney Trouble. It j guarantee,! to f give you satisfaction. Price ;.V Sold UyC. (J. II mil ley. rugs. Prices rut twenty per rent for , ,' lh" fcTlt"l'"' 'or your the next thirty davs. If von want . ! . ',,""k"- A nin """ or 'Undre. carpet now is the time to buy and save ! '""mml ' " ""'"" lric. Tho lufvNt in visiting cards at the F.- I tkki'mink Okkick. Prices to suit you. 1 money, See Bellomy A llimch. Straw for sale by the bale or ton, at my place near Mt. riHasant or dHlivred in town, L. II. Andrews. Heceiid, nolo and order books at tho Knthsi'iiibk ofllco. REMOYED! AST CHANCE! LAST CHANCE! THE STOCK OF MHYER 5 HCKERWHN HAS BEEN REMOVED FROM THE OLD PLACE INTO E. D. KELLY'S BUILDING TWO D00ES BELOW WHERE THE REMAINDER OP THE STOCK WILL BE CLOSED OUT REGARDLESS OF COST. A. MAYJEiR,.