Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, September 29, 1893, Image 2

Oregon City enterprise., September 29, 1893, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextCLACKAMAS COUNTY THE ENTERPRISE CORRESPOND ENTS SWEEP THE Firm Busy Threshers Return of Hop Pick ere Thrown From Hor Other Neighborhood Notes. PTArroRD, Sopt. 25,-Geo. rtiillips U the proud father ot nine pound son. HOOD VIKW. , Brilliant Wnldliif Vllh a Mmi'Hntlint 8. quel-XInltlfn Orilalned-Our Humi. Hoon ViKW, Pepl. 2.V Invltationi wit olrciiiUl last Mk to about thirty of Hi most Intimate Irlemls of tirabam'a Kerry to attend a wedding eeremony Saturday eve, at the residence of J. V. (iridium, notatat' ins who the partjrltatinK parlie er to be, so when the time arrived all were very anxious to learn which oueofthethree Miw- es 0 rah a in was to he the happy bride, when The Johnson A Moser threshing company ! ,0 tielr turpr ,h)y wer, ttrlainwl In have got through with wheat and oala and ipect to commence threshing clover this week. Sharp Bros., Shroeder A Co. hav such rush In the threshing business this fall that they are running Sunday and ail the days of the week that follow. A dance was given at T. P. Larson's Sat urday night and a royal good time was had by all. Mecdames M. A. and M. J. Gage, Misses M. A., 0. Z., and A. B. Gage, and Mr. H. C Branch returned Saturday from Fulton where they had been engaged in picking bops. They look somewhat soiled but hearty. Last week as U. rtiillips was going to the local blscksmilh's, F. Neibatier, on horse back at great speed, his cinch broke and he was thrown nnder his horse and bruised quite badly on the arms and legs. Jake SchaU is painting his father's house beautiful sky-yellow. (?) Ed. Carpenter and Delia Larson have re turned from a two weeks sojourn to the coast at Nestucca. Wednesday last while working around a threshing machine one ot the bovs ran through the crowd with an open knife acci dentally striking Andrew Weiss on the band making a serious looking wound. Coyotes hum their sweet lullabys these pleasant moonlit nights in the hills adjoin ing this place. H. C. Branch has gone to Portland in search of work. D. K. and J. Q. Gage returned borne from Kestucca valley last week with some beef cattle. CurrlosTllle Callings- Cckbiksvilli, Sept. 19. Farmers are busy harvesting and threshing. Hugh Currins has yet thirty-five acres to cut C. E. Woodsen started last Saturday for Eugene where be expects to attend the school. Miss Ella Currin who has taught two suc cessful terms of school at this place, left last Friday for Park Place where she is engaged to teach, commencing September 18th. We all wish her success. Miss Ida Surface and Ethel Jones of Gar field visited at this place Saturday and Sun day. Miss Frankie and Robert Currins will at tend the Monmouth school this year. Wil bert Wade, Ania Wade and Ollie Currins will attend the East Portland school. They II left last Friday. On last Thursday Emerson Surface, a former pupil of Prof. Warner at Garfield, made the school and teacher of this place pleasant call. He will attend the Port' land University this year. J. Jennings, the popular photographer of Hubbard, Or., is at this place pleasing every body with bis nice photos. H. B. Sarver returned weli pleased with bis hunting expedition in the mountains, having kill! two wild cats and four bear. Sam Ileiple, Alex. Irven and G. Krigbaum are on the sick list. Messrs. Jackson and Brown went to East ern Oregon alter bores and returned with a fine drove. Nearly one hundred teams went through this town last week on their w ay to the big huckleberry patch. Some returned report ing a good time and lots of berr.es. Mink Nutteringt. Mirk, Sept. 25. The harvest festival at the German Reform church last Sunday was largely attended both fore and after noon. Rev. A. Banman assisted Rev. Slaub in the services. Quite a number from New Era and Stafford visited our church also. Mrs. M. M. Bluhra of Oregon City, is visiting friends here. Miss J. Marie Moehnke spent a few days in Oregon City last week . A number of young folks returned from the huckleberry patch last week brought back lots of berries with them and reported having a good time. Misses A. A. Peters of Wilsonville and Louise Becknian of Portland were the guests of M. J. Moehnke last Snnday. The Moehnke boys have got through with their threshing machine for thia season. They had a pretty good run. Highland. Hiolahd, Sept. 93. Threshing is all done in this neighborhood, and the farmers are following after the plow, turning over the soil for fall eats and winter wheat Quite a number of Highlanders went over on Eagle Creek to pick huckleberries last week. They returned with eixty gal Jons and report having had a good time. Sam Jones, of Park Place, is visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. Florence Fair, of Oregon City, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Parrish. G. A. Frost, wdo had his foot badly hurt last week by a horse falling on it, is slowly improving. Miss Minnie Harrington left here last week for Monmouth to take a year's course at school. Clackamas Items. Clackamas, Sept. 19. Messrs. Bhute A Livesay have disposed of their mill prop erty here to a Mr. White of Woodbnrn, who intends to commence operations by the first of October. He will run a feed mill for the present and in the future he in tens to make it a flour mill also. Prunes in this vicinity are very plentiful and growers are making arrangements to dispose of their cropa. Marion Johnson and Otto Oengleloch are each building new dryer which they ex pect to have running in a few days. The crowd that went backleberrying from Clackamas have returned and brought back more huckleberries than blankets, as the Ore got in camp and burned up their blanket!, etc., and also two overcoats. the well lit and decorated 'parlor halls and lawn, and all Joined in games and merry making until 10 o'clock when ticket! were given to each lady and gentleman, corres ponding in number, number six being for the bride and groom, then the couple were asked lo arise and Mr. Hiram Wood and Miss 1-amb, of Michigan, were found to be the lucky couple. Alter preparing for the occasion they took their places In the arch of a bay window handsomely decorated with autumn leaves and the ceremony was performed by Mr. Vim. Graham which was very comical and in rhyme. The couple then received congratulation! and beaded the line of young people who took partners as their number s called for and marched to the diuingroom where s very dainty and delicious luncheon was served. About midnight all took leave in hopes of an in vitation to a real wedding next time and declaring it the latest Come, girls, don't fool us in that way any more or we will take you down to the river and give you a good ducking. Revs. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome and lkira Barber passed their examination and were after a few moments delay on the part of the committee of delegates, ordained as ministers of the Holy Bible trom God to man with great honor and credit. This plainly tells us how our ministers have been working for the past few years to reach this their one aim in life. We all join in congratulations of the highest order of which they are well deserving. At 10 o'clock Wednesday quite a crowd came together and after a few words fitted to the occasion and prayers ot thanks were of fered; a nice dinner was spread in our grove and all were invited to come and partake and I can truly say all did justice, then a social good time was enjoyed until 3 o'clock when the examinations began before a large audience, the questioner being Kev. C. F. Clapp of Portland and answered by Revs. Jerome and Dora Barber very satisfactorily, then all adjourned to the grove where the services were concluded by several very able ministers from Portland and adjoining neighborhoods and the laying on ot hands took place, then another Tery hearty meal was served by the very kind sisters of our church and a good time in which all joined nntil 8 o'clock, when again our visiting ministers called our attentions more heaven ward for a discourse of one and a half hours ending with prayers from many of the con gregation. , Mrs. Dora Barber is very sick and has been moved to Portland to the hospital in hopes of gaining her health. The latest news from Iher is that four physicians pro nounce the case very bad but entertain great hopes of her recovery. Miss Minnie Boyce of Champotg is visit ing Mrs. T. Brown. Mrs. May Chapman is a guest at the res idence oft". T. Tooie. Miss Alice Franklin has returned to her home in Portland. Hop picking is nearing a close, the major ity being entirely through while only a few have to finish. Mr. Chas. Davis, cashier of the Merchants bank o( Portland, is camping few weeks with his family on his farm. Mrs. Kate Graham and little Miss Mar garette of San Rafiel, Cal , have been visit ing relatives at Graham's Ferry for the past six weeks. Miss Kate Holston of Albino, is a guest of Mrs. L. A. Young. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Smock of Vherwood is quite ill. Damascus Doings. Damascus, Sept. 22. The farmers of this vicinity are getting nearly through with their threshing. The grain lias yielded about an average crop. The late rains have caused some of the grain to sprout Fruit is very scarce and of a poor quality. L. A. Read is teaching the Rock Creek school again. The Damascus school will commence October 20. Miss Myrtle Breithaupt and Miss Edith Kingsbary of this place, have gone to Port land to attend school. Misses May and Ella McMnrray left for Seattle today where they expect to attend school the coming year. Miss Mary Mackenzie of Fremont formerly of this place, left for Seattle last week where she will attend school. Miss Cora Lemon expects to attend school at Oregon City. Frank Elliott has been quite sick with the measles but is better again. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boring of this place have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Nellie Mulligan of Molulla for the past week. Mr. Gardner has purchased a new horse power. He expects to do chopping more extensively this fall and winter, tie also makes fine graham flour. Mil. MAIHHH'K EXPLAINS. To Til st Kprrok:-Having noticed In Inst week's KNTSxrHisa the sheriff's reply to Mr. Cross, would kindly ask a little space to correct a slight mistake which eiicrosches a little on myself. At the same time will say I am not In pursuit of a newpecr contro versy, but there is one paragraph In the sherill"! reply that rends as follows: "Mr. Maddock's tax was small and he would not have been moletled if he had not sent in a bantering mestsgs asking why I did not levy on his properly." Now I want lo say once lor all that 1 never sent in that sort or any other sort of a message to the sheritr or anyone else. 1 never said to any man living you tell the sherilT anything for me, and 1 defy any man lo make an atlldavit that I did. Now cer tainly if I sent that word I must have told some one logo and tell the sheriff, and that some on should be in existence vet, and I demand his atlldavit Now, mind that 1 want It clearly stated in the affidavit that I told him logo and tell the sheritr to come and levy on my prorty. This whole business reminds me ol a little story of a New York Irish policeman who was beating one of his countrymen with his club. He said: "Jamy, I don't bate ye because 1 hale ye; but I bate ye to show ye my authority." No, my "lax was small," only $78.40; that was what the sheriff wanted me to pay when became out and attached my learn and ar rested Mr. Griesshaher, a faithful man who was in the field working the team at the time; and because Griesshaher wanted to take the team and plow to the barn and ask me about the matter the sheriff" got wrathy and attached team, Griesshatier and all, but did not take the cultivator. Of course this caused me to lake a trip to Oregon City, and the first thing I saw after I entered Nohlett's livery stable was my team in jail, and ot course I felt sorry, as that was the only team I ever had in my life, andnow to see them in jail. I went to Mr. Cross about how lo get them out and told him the circumstan ces and he advised me lo go and pay my taxes, but I told him I didn't think I owed anything and the reason why. "Then," said Cross, "we will go lo the sheriff's office ami see." So when we looked the matter over we found I had over paid $17.72 on my proerty tax. So the sheriff had bad that much of my money for a couple of months, and yet he put my team in jail. Then I paid him $H.(iH men, ami that was every cent he got out of me. He only fell short about $70 so far as I was concerned. But he cinched one of my neighbors who I had accommodated, and one ol the poorest men in the county, by reason of this attachment out of some Us. In conclusion, permit me to say there is not one man in this county who ever heard me say one word of disrespect of our sheriff, or ever mistreated bim in any way, and bad he just left my name eut of his reply this article never would have a peered. This is my lint and last K. C. Mamkk'K. New Esa, September 25, 1KB. the NEW CASH STORE at Can IS STILL- IN TH6 LEAD. 9 They are soiling more and bottor goods for tho money than any other house 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 complote lino of Dry Goods, Clothing, Gent's Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, and Groceries, and pay tho highest price for produce. Remember tno piaco. ill,' MSEHKUK CAN BY. OREGON. Hullno Notes. Muliso, Sept. 25. C. T. Howard is ss per vising a small force of men repairing the wagon bridge. The old bridge bad become dangerous, so they are placing in a new foundation. A jolly little party left here yesterday morning for Skunk Cabbage and a huckle berry expedition, consisting of Miss Nash, late of Nebraska, Perrie Knotts of Gold Hill. Jack Knotts, Carrie and Lillie, 0. E. Nash and N. H. Darnell. John Darnell arrived home a few days ago from Montana where he was engaged during the summer. Grandpa Darnell visited Mrs Kellogg Sun day. Take your babies to the New York gallery and get a good picture while you have the chance. New Era Newilels. NewKka, Sept. 24. This splendid weather is greatly appreciated and fall plowing is well begun and some lall grain has been sown. Born, to the wife of George IllanflmnI, on Sept. 23, a girl. All are doing nicely and George wears a ten-inch grin. Mrs. G. W. Kidder, of Mount Pleasant, visited friends in this locality last week. Some of our friends contemplate visiting the Ilutte Creek lair at Mariuam. Miss llirdie IJatton, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. I.. Waldron, for the last three months, returned lo her borne in Cal ifornia last Wednesday. Miss Issa McArthur got the blue riblion on her crayon painting at the state fair. These pictures are splendid and well worthy of the first premium. The late rains hare dumaged a good deal of late oats which stood in the shock. Win. Griesshaher started to the world's fair last Monday, intending to visit a brother in Indiana during the winter. He Intends to return in the spring. IIABIGHOKST & COMPANY, 1M Front Street. I HARDWARE IWIan.!. ".". Dexter Norlhw.ilero riil ATKINS -Plamoud. --lilies Off lil.nt TuUMmnh lr IM 1ST ok. Crt'Hcent Mt Crescent Wedges (warranted.) R & S 1'roof Chains. Arcade Kilos. Loggers and Wood Chopper SjieoialtioH. Oregon City Agent, ...... WILSON A COOK BHR-LOCK TYPEWRITER THE MODERN WRITING MACHINE. Oswego News. Oswioo, Sept. 27. The furnace has been banked up for a short time. The pipe works are running with a small lorce of men. Our school started up Monday. Judge Hains is kept busy with his court to keep the boys straight. Sylvia Prosser has returned home from her visit to McMinnville and is very sick. Mrs. Prosser is improving. She was out for a short ride Sunday. Dr. Sullivan has been on the sick list for the past week. We have plenty of idle men and boys who want work. C. W. Fowler has sold his sub-contract for carrying the mail on the Oswego and Au rora route to Mat. Didgen. D. II. Kees it Co. attached and got '.) of the money for an old store account. The bridge over Spring brook has been made as good as new. Among the incidents of childhood that stand out in bold relief, as our memory reverts to the days when we were young, none are more prominent than severe sickness. The young mother vividly remembers that it was Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured her of croup, and in turn administers it to her own off spring and always with the bent results. For sale by George A. Harding. Visible Writing, Permanent Alignment, Automatic Ribbon Re verse, Automatic Line Space, Interchangeable Platen Most Rapidly Adjusted Margin Stop. nnjuwi ,10 If O 000D0CuCiOa6a Oregon City Users. II. J. Tliorne, Alistrw K Wmlc II. SKiiciT, A bet met. (!. K. Ilnycx, Attoriwy. Geo. C. Urowtiell, Attorney. Cowinjr iV CowitiK, Attorneys. E. M. IUihIh, Entkhphihi; 'dUicf Dovico for Writing on Rulod Linos, Extreme Manifold lwr Typo Cleanod in Five Seconds, Most Noiseless, All Wear Absolutely Compensated. SCOTT & BANNAN, General Agents, 202 STARK .STREET, PORTLAND, OR., m I1AII.KV BLOCK, SEATTLE, tfA 213 SANSO.ME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. E. E. WILLIAMS, Grocer, oreoox CITV. Masonic Building. Backlen's Arnica Halve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Mores, Ulcers. Salt Klieiim, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give frfect satisfaction, or money refunded. 'ric 25 cents per box. For sale by Ci A. Harding. Karl's Clover Root, the now Blood Purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the Complexion and cures Constipation. 2r.c., 60c. and $1.00. Sold by C. O. Huntley. Justice blanks, real estate blanks, and all other blanks at the Entkhtkihe of fice. Portland prices. PPiGES Sdne! I BALD, HEADS! What It the condition of yours? Is your ht try, harsh, brittle? Does It spilt at tho ends? tls ft i"e,e PPWnce? Doe It fall out when combed w brushed? Is It full of dandruff ? Does, your scalp Re' u It dry or In a heated condition ? If these are oms youry mptombe warned in time oryou will become bald. SkookumRootHair Grower ?.,70V l . fy,t1MI" U M an araldMt. tal lh nllof Kffl ftnou2jLbSf J'"'"'?" """is and rlrhiBf Tool Br W'" If Tour dniar.1.1 BHU . ... m . n foiliH TMI2 SKOOKUn ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., BY MMlk IMAi a - - w r a w f f riiw r ill i TBAUff MASK Paints and Oils Jlavo Novcr HcciiSo Low in tho History of thoTrmlo as Now Prevail. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. Tako advantage of painted vliilu a U10 low pricoH and have ltllO mODt'V Wi tn an Air your fhg Rainy Season is Not Far Off. MoLCQat?f Paint put on NoiTwm beflf More Service than Two Put on After the Hair Begins. See DKVlSs THE PAINTER umes. Shop back of Pope's Hardware Store.