Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1893)
CLACKAMAS COUNTY THE ENTERPRISE COKREnPOSI) EXTS SWEEP THE FIELD. A Lively RunawT Man Thrown Kroin Hl Wairon Kami em Look In if Itlue i'lajhiif Hlde-aml-Scek. Mink, Aug. 20. A lively runaway took -place here last wek. While Mr. Schmitt was hauling Inmbrr hia hows got soared ! be destructive to our potatoes remains to be seen. CoKRKsrvNinsT. (.oiy are making prcparalions to attend tlie Normal school at Monmouth. Our friend Joseph 1), Myers Is occupying the New-bill mansion nt the (mil hills and is enjoying himself llshing, hunting. picking blackberries, milking his rows anil making butter. He lost tome of his calves. A I'cst known as the potato hug has made Its apiH-arance in Highland ami is having a nice time among the potato vines. It is black in color, shaped very nearly like a large black ant, Just like the black potato bug in Kansas. Whether they are going to RANDY. Millers' Reunion at I'leasant Iliutie-Wed. dint at Alms Mountain Travel, and started to run throwing him off the wagon. The horses ran alwit two miles With the tongue and double trees, leaving the rest ol the wagon scattered along the road. Mr. Schmitt was not much hurt Martin A Sons have bargained for about one thousand acres of timber which will give them five or six years run with their ni mill. The grain is about all cut Threshing ma chines will start np this week, but it will take a good big crop to pay for twine and threshing, saying nothing about taxes, which will take the rest. Some of the farm ers who have certain payments to meet this fall look rather blue on account of the low price of wheat Mrs. Grimmer of Albany returned from the East with her son Wm. Lindau who has been gone about four years. They are vis iting her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Hornshuh. Some are predicting a hard winter as ha el nuts are plenty. The children are gath ering them for the long winter evenings. The crew at Martin's saw mill had quite a scare one night last week. Miss Cora Mar tin saw a man bide in an old log. She ran to the mill and told her lather. The whole rew went in search but failed to find him. tome watched all night lie tried to get into the kitchen during the night but was scared off. The next day they found out that it was one of the neighbor's sons who left home several days ago and who thinks the world owes him a living. Monk. FROM AKOTHEB CORBESPONIIEMT. Minx, Aug. 22. The rain we are having was much needed, though some of the farm ers who have lots of grain cut and much more ready to cut, don't think se. C. Moebnke shut down his saw mill at the Tualatin last week and started out with his threshing machine yesterday. Rev. J. Statib and wife, of Portland, Snt few days out here with his father last week. Willie Hetman, age 15 years, son of C. Hetman, left his home Monday the 14th, and has not been seen or heard of since. He didn't give any reasons when he left. All Duon and wife of Elyville took dinner with Mrs. C. Hetmen last Sunday. Masters J. and U. Kelly of Oregon City are spending a few days out here with their many friends. CAS BY CVLMSUS. Harvest In roll Blast-Saw Mill to be Rebuilt -irtaer Newsy Notes. Stafford. Stafford, Aug. 15. Harvesting is in full blast with a prosect of a good yield. Nearly all the farmers have self-binders, so that harvesting does not bring the hard work either in the house or out as it used to do in old times when harvesting was done entirely by hand. The community were shocked on Sunday by news of the sudden death on f-atunlay night of Mrs. Frederick after an illness ol only two days. She leaves two small children besides her young step-children. Hie was only 21 years old and beloved by her family and friends. It is reported that Frank Kruse had an other slight stroke of paralysis, affecting his throat quite serotisly. We hope to bear toon that he has recovered entirely. A nephew of Mrs. J. P. Gage arrived on Sunday last from Colorado. Mrs. 0. Elhsen is still under the care of Dr. Taylor at Sunny Side. She bos to return home in another week. Mr. and Mrs. Sautu are entertaining a sister and two nieces. Mrs. Henry Metcher's sister is still with her. Mrs. Emma Beible has been badly affected forjthe past five or six weeks with a swell ing resembling a carbuncle on the side ol her neck. It has opened in two places and discharged copiously, and is now swelling again almost over her windpipe. She has suffered greatly with it Her mother, Mrs. Melclier is with her. Henry Oldenstadt, brother of our towns man, F. Oldenstadt, arrived with a band of horses from eastern Washington a short time ago. Hazelnuts have been quite plentiful this year and boys and girls have improved the time like the squirrels to lay in a winter tore. Has the Herald really gone up the spent? A case of trying to sit upon two stools. I reckon. T. Turner is doing the first threshing ot the season, by starting in to day. John Schalts, the father of all, is building a nice new honse in the Stafford lane. He has two feet of water in his new well. Men frequently come along looking for work among the farmers, but while farmers are blessed with plenty to eat they have not much money to hire help as produce is very low. Highland Happenings. Highlaud, Aug. 21. Harvesting is in full blast. Grain is being cut with the newly improved self-binder, with the old reaper, and even with the old-fashioned cradle which is being rocked and brings down the grain at every stroke. Grain is well headed out but is very thin. J The threshers are preparing their separa tors and Highland will soon be flailed out Potatoes and garden stuff are suffering for the want of rain. Hop picking will soon be in order at Minkville near Highland. Our esteemed friend Dave Miller has lo cated in Highland with his better half, and is playiug sad havoc in the forest on his ranch near by. Miss Tennis Mayfield, our worthy teacher, is engaged to again teach our school, and will commence the tenth of next month. Horse traders and horse sellers, or people attempting to sell, are somewhat numerous in Highland just at present But very few aales are effected. Peddlers are conspicuous by their absence this summer for which the ladies thank their lucky stars. Miss Minnie Harrington and her brother Cakst, Aug. 22. The harvest Is here and the hum of the threshing machine is heard far and near. So far in this vicinity the grain Is turning out as well as expected. Q. W. Shank threshed his grain last week. It was a good yield. The Spiritualists closed a two days series of meetings in Lee's grove Sunday evening. The meetings were very well attended. They also organiied a society at this place and elected II. A. Lee as president l he moral reform and prohibition meet ing at the camp grounds last Tuesday was favored with a good attendance. All report having had a very pleasant time on the camp grounds. Chas. Schmitt, the saw mill man who was burned out last week, w ill rebuild his mill as soon as possible. The engine and boilers in the old mill that was burned will be sent to Portland and fixed up for use in the new mill. II. C. Giliuore and party, who went to the coast near Big Nest urea, returned on Thursday. All report having had a very enjoyable trip. Rev. C. Lowtherand family arrived last Thursday from Lafayette to their new home in Canhy. V. W. Weed and family have moved to their farm near Molalla. S. Garrison, w ho has been up to Beaver Creek and Clackamas, is back to bis home in this place. C. P. Dix ot Scappoose was in town last Thursday and Friday returning Saturday to his home at that place. H. A. Vorpahl made a trip to Portland Sunday morning, returning in the evening. D. R. Dimirk and James Hodges spent Sunday at the springs. L. Rogers, who had been spending a week on his place on Hood River, returned from bis trip last week. Samy, Aug '.Hi. The rviinlou of thaold i.ddiers which whs held nt Pleasant Home the Itith instant was a grand success and was attended by a large and interested crowd, lion. (1. C, llrowncll, Hon. Henry K. McGuitt, and lien. Cooper, the speakers who promised to be present failed to come. The parude was formed at the store. From there the march was made to the park headed by the baud, the veterans, sons of veterans following in order. At the park Mr. Ste vens, president of the day, Introduced Mr Merry, of Mt. Tabor, who tnmle an ejoel lent speech. Other old veterans made a few remarks. Clarence Stevens also made a nice seerh. Vocal music was furnished by the glee club. In the afternoon the young eopie imiuigeu in uanriug on the platform, while the old Veterans gathered about in groups and talked over old times. All had a real good lima. The travel Is quite lively now up to the mountain. People are coming by the wagon load every day. A. Catxer has been very sick for the past few weeks. Miss Leuo Fisher last week became very sick and It was necYasary to get a doctor. She is now improving. Doc. Read of Portland was out on Sandy enjoying an outing of a few days. Married, on the I'Mh day of August, at the residence of K. S. Urauihall, Aims post office, by Justice Bruns, L. K. Gotham, of Multnomah county, and Nellie Ilram- hall, of Clackamas county. A fine wedding dinner was served, and the afternoon was snt In singing, music, and other amuse ments. Allen Meiuig and Ed Brims went up to Soda Springs lor a pleasure trip. The NEW CASH STORE at CaSv V IS STILL IN TH6 LEAD. They are selling more and bettor goods for the money than any other houso in tho county. Tho reason for this is THEY SELL FOR CASH. And do not have to make you pay what they loose on some one else. They have a complete lino of Dry Goods, Clothing, Gent's Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, and Groceries, and pay tho highest price for produce. Remember tho placo. Cherry vllle. Chehkyville, Aug. i. Wild bluckber ries, or correctly speaking dewberries, were seldom more plenty than this year. But the cool weather delayed the rining. Some of the pickers came too soon. Moreover the rank of fern conceals the berries in many places. Claude Baty is still in recovering slowly under the care of his mother and his brother Bert. Ollie, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas Beebc, died last Sunday morning of hoopingcoiighand was buried at Cherry - ville on Monday. Elder Rich conducted the services preaching an excellent dis course. The bereaved parents have the earnest sympathy of our entire community. Mr. Crone and Charles Harris are each tin. Ubing a new barn. Mr. Smith, our new neighbor, whose home has hitherto been in Portland, intends building a new house shortly. He has the place formerly owned by Frank Parker. Our school term of four months began on Tuesday. We fortunately secured as teacher Miss Marion Femley. On Thursday joy came to the household of Charles Shanks in the shape ol a bonne ire boy and a lew hours later a good-sized danghter arrived at Joseph Osborne's. Pop ulation increases in spite of hard times. Laxterst. Lenta Items. Lests, Aug. want to tell you that we are still on deck here on Mt. Scott, and although rain would lie highly appreciated I crops are still looking well and growing. Our soil holds moisture well it it Is well cultivated. J. 0. Zinser, living on the sloe ' of Mt. Scott, harvested two tons of good timothy hay from (3 rods of laud, by actual ( weight and measurement. He had a lot of '.'?; reres of the same kind, but only weighed i that much of it. The yield was some better than live tons to the acre. Who can brat that? Fruit Is dropping off a good deal, espe cially prunes. Grapes are looking well. J. G. Zinser le It over the N. P. mad for Chicago yesterday, August IS, to visit his mother and friends and the great fair at that place. He expects to be gone two or three months. The Free Methodist camp meeting now In progress at Fremont is well attended and encouraging results areexpected. C. F.G. Luwer Beaver Creek. l-owra Heaver Chkk, Aug. 21. Thomas Ulanchani, jr.. has beenalHitit the neighbor. East Portland j u))Mi looking for jobs of threshing as he in tends to start out with bis machine this week. Mrs. Freestone passed away the l it at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Illanchard. , Deceased was aged S7 years and 11 months, j Mrs. Penman and ber son Thomas have ! returned from the East. AM & mseh CAN BY, OREGON. Iexte IlAlWillOKST & COMPANY, " LM Front Street HARDWARE Portland, tdrgon. NorthWDiirrn Aaeiii. lur ATKI1VG SAWS -PLmnud, Laure Oeetrtmi) Tultlrtamtli llnf Laura ai:at Slot rr ... Vvut . .. HVv1 Crescent Wedges (warranted.) W & S Proof Olmns. Arcade Files. lvt.j.c. Crescent N Loggers and Wood CliopptTS Specialties. Oregon City Agent, WILSON A COOK AGENTS -:- WANTED On Salary and Commission lor the only authorurd Biography of James G. Blaine BY GAIL HAMILTON, Salmon Shots. Salmon, Aug. 19. Among the late ar rivals at Mclntyre'a camp are Mrs. Gra Baird of Portland, and Mrs. Will Harris of Powells Valley, sisters of Mrs. Mclntyre. They are accompanied by Mrs Heitscbmidt and Mrs. McCormick of Portland. Doc. Reed is also in the camp. He has been trying to work off superfluous energy and flesh by gratuitously binding and shocking oats for Mr. Mclntyre. Miss Silvia Hamilton of Powells Valley, is staying at present with ber sister Mrs. J. T. Mclntyre. Fish are being plentifully caught here now. Messrs. Thomson and Tarrell caught over 200 yesterday in Salmon river, not go ing over fifty yards from their camp at any time. A bear badly frightened some ladies who were picking berries at Welch's camp at Upper Salmon. The men went out with their guns and soon killed it Mr. Mclntyre is clearing out a very fine camping ground on bis place which will be ready for occupancy next season. School is being taught at this place by Miss Marry Young of Milwaukee, who is giving perfect satisfaction. Pboobehs. His liternrv executor, with tho eo- It s.i . . .. . Aiivnli.n ..I liu foimli nn, I fitl M F .irs. inurics uinion, ol lortiauu, is at '-i'k"u m- nuuo;, ..n.. j, home fur a visit of a few weeks. I Blaine'ri complete work", "Twenty ; 5 Mrs Charles Foster Is suffering very much ; Years of ConureHH," and his later 1 4 from muscular rheumatism. We hope she : Ixiok. "Political IliseilssiollS." One Dr. Paine is attending ,roHjM'CttlH for these three, bent Hell-' ing ixsiks in the market. A. K. I . Jordan of Maine took 112 orders BALD. HEADS! 5 Milwaukee Notes. Milwaukee, Aug. 23. The corner stone of the new school house will helaidFri. day evening, at 5 o'clock P. M. Appropri ate ceremonies will be held for the oc casion. Miss Anna Wilson left for the coast Tues day where she will spend a week outing. Miss Anna Ross returned after an enjoy able visit to her friends in Tillamook, Or. Rev. H. C, Weber of Canby, was the guest of Rev. G. C. Kaatz last week. Mrs. F. Norman and family and Miss Mackey of San Francisco, returned home last week after a pleasant month's visit among friends and relatives. Miss Iiertha and Mary Ehleii of Aurora, Or., were the gueBt of Mr. and Mrs. John Wetzler last week. Rev. Thos. Boyd of Portland, delivered an eloquent discourse to a large congregation in the St. Johns Episcopal church, Sunday evening, for the benefit of the Christian Endeavor society. B Tscharner and family moved in their new house last week, which is a commo dious ne. n ill soon be better, her. David Penman, jr., has liecn working for A number ol or neighbor, have gone to ' "' J" " tf 0,f Independence to remain until threshing 11,G-,)- Mrs. Ballard of Ohio took time. Hat 8r.ro. ; fifteen orders, thirteen Seal Russia, in one day; prolit .'(.-'.. Jv .V Hiceof Massachusetts, took twenty seven orders in two days; prolit 47.25. J. Partridge of Maine, took Ich l. to b. or i forty-throe ord.-r; from thirty-six alls 18 Inches i"11"; Pr,,flt '0-2''' h' A. Palmer of orth Dakota, took tifty-three orders in three days; profit 1118.2.), exclusive lerniory given, ii you Clackamas Chatter. Clackamas, Aug. 2:!. Fred Patterson has the contract to build the powder magazine. He has begun the work and intends to rush it through. The building wh stone will be 20x10 feet with w thick. Mrs. Spnrgeon started east yesterday and intends to be gone a year visiting relatives, W. L. Chapman went to Salem this morn ing to take a position in the asylum. What l the condition of your? I your hair dry, harsh, brittle? Does It apllt at the enda? Itaa It a lifclea appearance? Doc It fall out when combed or brushed? la It full of dandruff? Doea your Kalp Itch? la It dry or In a heated condition ? If these are aome of your lymptonube warned in time oryou will become bald. Skookura Root Hair Grower M hl roa iw4 In pmriortlna h o4 tn MrMnt bl th rmntt of vhillh nmn h. KiWlMi 14 M llimu of lt kur M.4 m U-l to tlx 4u U o( l)y, bill d.lll,lfnllf and r(mSB( T'WMk Hf MlMUKUM Iua4 ' ' e KP D train U. fcMtthr. u4 (m rm trrtultnf raptloM kr II UM or jtw &m fcM tt 4aUv;t SWWMM lumls, wAuk 4 M a 4 troy l Anir. 1 ouf arail.l ttiffif fnn M ainMtnaa, u4tnrrMi ennM. rminui unmtr. auo f lwtui lwA a. pr jar , Slur Sis). THE SKOOkTlin DfWT MAII flDrtWrD CO.. aB.avM waaatr " ' WWWVaVUVVWaNWVWWs' ft ? era mm mm'i 5 lie Yonr Own Master. Few people appreciate how much their impressions, their whims and im pulses, and in fact all their mental en ergy depends on the harmonious action of all the vital organs. A poorly digested dinner may make one quarrel with a friend. A contested liver may bring imaginary gloom and trouble into the sunniest day. A rheumatic pain may keep you from business or work and en tirely change some marked out policy A few doses of Moore's Revealed Remedy will give tone to every function and make you enjoy your friends and your work. Terre Haute, Ind., Dec. 4, 1801. Mb. Lic'hty, Des Moines, Iowa. Enclosed And twenty-five cents, for which please send me one box of Krause's Headache Capsules. I have used some which I bought in Chicago, but can't get them in this place. Please send as soon as possible. Yours truly, LlZIK M. Pl.ANETT, 1000 pair of shoes at the Ited Front. Best bargain ever offered in Oregon City. Wedding stationery, the latest stvlcs and finest assortment ever brought to j uregon uiiy at me jntkhi-kisk olhce. wish to make Largo Money, write immediately for terms to THE HENRY BILL PUB CO., Norwich, Conn. E. E. WILLIAMS, Gkocf.k, oregon citv. Masonic Building. Ilucklen's Arnica Sulre. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Klieum, Fever Hores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by li A. Harding. Karl's Clover Koot, the new Pdood Purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the Complexion and enres Constipation. 2.1c, 50c. and 1.00. Hold by CO. Huntley. Justice blanks, real estate blanks, and all other blanks at the EntkW'his of fice. Portland prices. THE RED FRONT COFFEE reeit Coffee, 21 lArbuckles 271c. per :nn c, Moknska Unast 2V:., 1") lbs Dry Granulated stiK'iir -tl. Rice Sn.lu rH js-r Kitin.!. SHOES. Sold nt grocer's profit. One-fourth saved. A SNAP. Manufacturer's samjiles of rorscts, hosiery, towels, soap, bed HjireitdH, gloves and mils, belts, striiwhata, Shfurtt, funs, purses, shawls, Etc. A great reduction. PARAQOI C CA MO Akin r . .. .. . ......wwww, i niu niMu OOiatjUKb Hair price. HAMILTON - & ALLEN, Cash nonlcrn, OREGON CITY, . . OREGON. P0PE& CO. This old and reliablo flrm B-Wuy, kp , 0(.k g m o( PRICE'S The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard toil. SHI a! liiiMri taint Tin are, etc. Plumbing, Oas Attended to thmites OREGON CITY Fitting & Jobbing Promptly. Es Fumislied. OREGON
