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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1893)
f, V ; CLACKAMAS COUNTY THE ENTERPRISE CORRESPOND ENTS SWEEP THE EIF.I.U. Literary Societies About Sandy lHs raslnir Live Hw Ions Worship Ins lu the lirovf Itoiid Meeting. Saspy, Pec. 14. The Hiph Forost 1-lter-ary ami lVbating Club is In first clM run ning order and is well attended at every meeting. Last Saturday the question was, Itesolved, Tlial convict la)or is a detriment to the country. The altirmative was led by John Epperson and the negative by K. F. Knins. After three hours discussion the question was decided In favor of the nega tive. The question for the next meeting is. Resolved, That bachelors, thirty years of ge and over, ought to pay a tax of 15.00 per year for the benefit of orphans. Another debating club has been organ tied called the Bandy Ridge Literary and Debating Club, which meets every Wednes day evening in the school house. The fol lowing officers have been elected: T. Epper- on, president ; J. Epperson, secretary; C, Wilson, vice president ;J. E. Siever, treas urer; J. Doyan, marshall. The question for discission at the next meeting is. Re solved, That the present hog law ought to be repealed. A number of our boys went np to the mountains for a hunt. They made an extra wagon box to bring down their venison, but they came back w ith an empty box and a sort of down-hearted look on their faces. Try again, boys. Herman Uruns lost one of his best horses by an unknown disease. It was valued at i. A large crowd gathered at Meinig's hall December Oth to talk over road matters. A great deal of talking was done but so far no tuudholes have been tilled, and it is said they never will be. A committee has been appointed as follows: Henry Hctiugin, H. B. Chase, 0. Mickleson and 1. Revenue. A petition has been sent to the county court. Last Sunday Rev. Fruttie, of Damascus, came over to preach at the Sandy school house, and many came to bear him. But when there the directors refused the keys, and so the services were held in the grove Everybody had to sit on logs and rails' and all seem to think that it was just as good to hold religious services in a school bouse as to hold negro shows in it. Mrs. Sholey was married to Mr. Ramer, a well known harness maker of Portland. They departed for Portland last week. A grand wedding ball was given, and all had a fine time. Read is. JUIWAVKKK. Chriitmae Riei-cIsM at the Churches for the Little Folks. CLARKXS CHATTER. Tree Fell Arrosi a Barn Lost a Steer-Shooting Xateh. Talnable Classes, Dec 18. Our merchant, G. W. Grace, has on band a large stock of Christ mas goods. A tree fell across Mr. Yarwood's bam last Sunday demolishing his twine binder which was as good as new, and also killing a cow and breaking the large wheel of a mower which belonged to August Bottomiller who is renting Mr. Varwood's farm. Last Friday night Henry Jewell lost a large steer which he was stall feeding. It got its foot over the halter in such a man ner as to throw itself violently to the ground causing its death. There was a (booting match for turkeys and chickens last Saturday at G. W. Grace's. Quite a number of fowls were ditpostd of. A meeting will be held at Grace's hall the Ifltb inst. to see how much money can be raised toward getting an Organ for the Sun day school. Quite a nnmber of Clarketters are talking of attending a necktie sociable at Highland next Friday evening. Superintendent H. S. Gibson wasout here wishing the schools and giving good advice last weak. Alma. Cherry Tills. Cherryyille. Dec. 16. The wearisome rain is beginning to tell on the Inhabitants of our burg. Continuous wet feet has caused a good deal of headache and other forms of grip, especislty deafness, besides constantly in terfering with travel even on horseback. Our hopes of better roads In Clackamas county are dim and amazingly distant. Road work is now and then performed but only from dire necessity, and vehicles in get ting to Portland try old and forgotten by paths. James Curry, who lost his house by fire in midsummer, is living in Mr. Musa's house. Sandy river and all mountain streams are booming, and are changing their banks and their channels. Look out for geological specimens when the m aters subside. Miss Fernley'a school is progressing finely. She will continue another month. Dr. Ingrabam is preparing for departure to the soldiers' borne at Santa Monica, but may be detained till February. Claudius Baty is still in a feeble condition. The wet weather keeps him confined to the house. The law suppresses a good deal of the hunting, but fishing for trout and salmon cotinues in many of the creeks. Mink Muttering. Mink, Dec. 19- A pleasant surprise party was given to Mr. and Mrs. J. Shannon, last Thursday it being their thirtieth wedding anniversary. The evening was spent In dancing and checker playing. Refresh ments were served at 12 o'clock. Chas. Mohnke, A. A. Braddy and 0. W. May were in the neighborhood one day last week. They were on their way to Molalla where Mr. Mohnke will start a logging camp. Quite large crowd attended the debate last Saturday, several of the Redland boys being present. Wm, Bluhra from Oregon City was out here to day on business. Miss Flora Blubm spent Sunday with Miss Emma Bluhm. Mrs. J. Beeson is still on the sick list but is recovering fast. Chas. Mohnke was out on his farm last Sunday. Timpolm. Mii.WAt'KKE.lVc. l!l.-Mrs. J.G.Wilson relumed home last Thursday from lVnnsyl vanla, where she was called to the bedside of her sick mother who is recovering and will once more enjoy good health. It. Quant, who went East for his health returned last week much improve!. He visited his son and old aopialntences in Toprka. Kansas. The Milwaukee Sunday schools will hold their Christmas exercises on the following evenings: Evangelical, Sunday, Christmas eve. They will have a tree and approprl recitations, singing, etc. German Metho dist, Monday, Christmas night They will have a tree and the usual exercise. I'nlon Sunday school will hold tbeir's in the Evan gelical church, Wednesday evening Dec JT'.h. Thev will have a canlsta, something that will please the young and old. Santa Clause will remember those who wish to attend. All will be made welcome. The Christian Endeavor society will have a Christmas exercise at their meeting Tues day ,Pec S-ih. All the young people in terested In this good work are especially invited to attend. A cordial welcome is extended to all. F. Hirkenieier, a member of the school boanl and who has been superintending the construction of the new school building is confined to to his bed with inflammation of the stomach. Dr. Kay, of Scllwood, is at tending him. Redland. Redlaxd. Pec. 20, Harvey Mattoon is lying at the residence of Mrs. Barrett seri ously if not dangerously ill. Dr. Paine is in attendance, who pronounces the disease neuralgia of the heart with complications ol other maladies. The term of school in district No. 21, taught by J. P. Woods, closed last Friday. He is engaged to teach the Redland -hool, district No. 75, to commence January 2d. Miss Jessie Armstrong has come home from Springwater where she has been stay ing for a month or more. The preparations for the Christmas tree go on apace, and the fathers and mothers are making mysterious trips to town, pre sumably to interview Old Santa. John Drescher and his sister, Miss Mary, have taken a trip to Portland this week. The roads are getting almost impassable between here and Oregon City. Clark Campbell sprained his anklequite severely last week while attempting to mount a fractious colt. He walks with the aid of a crutch now. The farmers have been improving the time during the fair weather In plowing, and one man was observed yesterday plant ing early potatoes. A. T. Plowman is on the sick list. FEEDING HORSES. Snnnyside. SrftBYSiDE, Dec. lit. Died, at Stinnyside, December Uitn, at one o'clock a. m., Myra, infant daughter of Joseph and Bertha Dear dortf, aged one month and four days. She had been having a bad cold for about a week and then a congestive chill, after which she only lived a few hours. After a few remarks ami a song she was laid at rest in the Johnson cemetery. She was a sweet child and looked in death as if she had just fallen asleep. The parents bavethe sympa thy of all. "Sleep, little baby, sleep. Not in thy cradle bed; Xor in thy mother's arms, But with the quiet dead." Mr. Hubbard has been very sick with the grip but is getting belter. ' Mr. Buck also has been sick with the same, and Dr. Hickman has so many pa tients he can't get around to all. Christmas is almost here but hard times are ahead, so presents are to be wished for but not expected. Salmon (sayings. Salmos, Dec 12. Messrs. Lamberson, Steel, Little, Brocbie and Parkhurstare up from Portland on a visit to their claims at Government Camp. A movement is on foot among the upper residents of this sc hool district to divide the district, (hey feeling themselves too far from the present school house lor conven ience. Mrs. Mary Hedges has gone to Portland for a short visit She expects to be gone a week. H. 8. Campbell is stopping at J. T. Mcln tyre's for a while. The rivers and creeks at this point are lull of Salmon, the most of which, however, are not tit for food after their long run up from the mouth of the Columbia river. Elliott Prairie Items. Elliott Pkaiuie, Dec. 18. Mrs. M. J. Hall ot Silverton is visiting her daughter Mrs. G. W. Killin. D. W. Oglesby, of Portland, is stopping on the Prairie this winter. C. W. Owings visited friends near Town sends Station last Sunday. A litterary society has been organized at Whiskey Hill school house with A. Com p ran as president, and Phema McDonald as secretary. Mrs. Jennie Drr, of Silverton, is viaitin hercousing on the Prairie. R. L. Schamel and wife have just moved into their new house. The school closed last Friday with very appropriate exercises. The teacher and pupils deserve a great deal of credit for the way in which tb pupils have advanced. Leland District. Lelard District, Dec. 19. The weather has been mild and foggy the past week and some of the farmers are still plowing. The surprise party given to Miss May Ca hill last Tuesday evening was well attended and every one went borne after spending a very enjoyable evening. There will be an entertainment and a Christmas tree at the Lelsnd school house Monday evening, DecemberZ1). All are cor dially invited to attend. C. H. Foster has two men working for him, George Mc Arthur has organized a singing school to be heid at Brown's school house. Hayseed. Give Them Mors Nitrogenous Food and LM Corn Work Hone. Ono aoea tho flnwt draft horse in the strwts of English cities. Those equina monsters, tho brewers' home, black as coal, sleek ami spirited, are strong enough to walk oft with wwo with a load ot six or Bovcu tons. The solid food of tluxte giants of their race mainly consists of crushed oats or barley ami bonus, with sheaves of ifrwn hurley and tarwi, tu addi tion to the accustomed hay. Sometimes tuvad is given ami eaten with avidity, and on Sundays a uiatth having a iloieu Kg in it, as a sweet morsel, in addition to the regular food. This is au excellent tiling for the skin, and the coat glistens like satin under this kind of feeding. Those horses havetheadvautageof the richer kiud of diet in their beans. These contain aa much nitrogen aa lean beef, and for the restoration of wasted muscle caused by bard work the nitrogenous elements of food are specially useful We have no such food for our horse on this side of the world. Our climate seems to be unfavorable for the growth of the crop, but we have a substitute almost precisely constituted in the dried brew ers' grains that have recently come into the market Teas have nearly the same composition as beans and might be used as a substitute for them, but the south ern cow pea is a bean, and the soja bean, close related, is equally rich in this need ed nitrogenous matter. This bean is the choice food for horses iu India and is well worth cultivation here a a partial substitute for our too starchy corn. No doubt many of the common ail ments of horses iu America are due to excessive corn feeding, and our animals would be far more healthy if such food as bran or linseed oil until quite differ ent now from what it was yearn ago, since the oil is almost completely ex tracted by the new proves were used mure frequently. But anyhow, there should be a greater variety provided for these valuable ani mals, to whom so much gratitude is due for their iudispeusable services in the field, and more labor might be well spent in the preparation of the food. The hay should be cut finely, or, a it is otherwise called, chaffed. This should be the rule. The food thus prepared is fully one-third moro nutritious than the long hay, given with whole grain the most w asteful manner of feeding a horse. This cut bay, or partly hay and straw, is wetted with water sweetened with a few ouuees of molasses, aud (he ground grain food is mixed with it This is the ordinary ration, changed frequently by The NEW GASH STORE at Canby IS STILL IN TH6 LEAD. They are soiling moro and bottor goods for tho monoy . i mi than any other houso in tho county, ino reason for this is THEY SELL FOR CASH. And do not have to make you pay what you looso on some ono else. They havo a comploto lino of Dry Goods, Clothing, Gents Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, Hardware and Groceries, and pay tho highest prico for produce. Remember tho place. CARLTON IISEflEMBS CAN BY. OREGON. Imiler - HAHICMJOHST & COMPANY, 1M Front Street. HARDWARE PoMlaml. Uretf.il. Nnrthwoivm Agrtil. lor ATKIIVS -DLiniiiitl, Lane Oerli1.nl Tiittloiiuitli . toiler Utir Hllt.i Str.1 JT SSM'olCrowcnt Wedge, (warrantod.) II & S 1W Chain.. Arra,Ie Fil-. Loggers and Wood Cliojijwrs SjK'cialties. Oregon City Agent, ...... Kj. Crescent Mo MARKET RETORT. oats may be given whole, when tho aul mal will relish the change and take tims to eat them slowly. One of the most acceptable grew foods for a borne is the mixed oats aud peas H bushels of peas sown with H of oats on an acre and when the peas are in full blossom the fodder is ready for use. j w,ow u fn ,,, r(,on n,y M,rkH That which is not used before the grain ; ,t n)TrvtUt 2I, fr luMiuu, is npe is cut and dried for feeding with utnMtrd lhe K.-rxai ai-a hy l.x .l tner- the grain in it, but cut into chuff, or it 'ct may be thrashed and the grain ground ' " urai.i. and fed with the cut straw moistened i Wheat, valley, per bushel :T with sweetened water. 1 Ills sweetness , ..- i,i WILSON A COOK VsVWAVVJ,.VAVAV.VAV.V.VMWsV.V.WAVA,V BALD HEADS! makes the food more palatable and aUd more nutritious, for suar is the sole j carbonaceous food of animals except fat, j as the starch and the cellulose of the food , are always changed into sugar by the j digestive process before it can be assitn- ! ila ted. And the smull quantity of sugur ! thus given with the food acts ss a fr- j ment to more readily make the change i of the starch of the food iuto sugar in ! the stomach. The digeHtion of food may be very much interfered with by mistakes iu the watering. This should always be done before feeding and never soon after it The water is absorbed by the intestine with great rapidity. A few minutes will suffice to absorb three or four gallons of j Frmies, water, aud this dilutes the salivary so- ri.ofH. Oregon City Mill., Portland hrnnd I mm. j Short., per tun . I limn 1 Clover hnv, haled Timutliy hay, Imled t-HOUl'l K. I 1'otntneii, r ack ' lliiiiins, per tack I Api'le., green, per box Apple, dried, r Hi ' Chickens I Turkey., (er lb I Mutter, er lb , i Kkk. cr dox jninry, jkt ii Uriel! ..frktfVi . . 3 au .... in on .... 15 on I'.' to 1 1 i' 1 '-I ) Mo 7 .2 mi to 4 I'. itt :id 0to7 a cretion so as to supply all the water needed for the digestion of the food, and no water will then be needed soon after feeding. This avoids the washing of un digested food from the stomach into the intestines, where it ferments and pro duces much gas and causes those frequent colics that on the whole reduce the use fulness of our work horses fully one-half, for every attack of disease cuts off so much of the thread of life, and there are very few horses that are not affected in juriously with colio the result of mis takes in feeding, but more in watering sufficiently to have an appreciable result on the duration of life. Country Gentle man. LI, titock I'ulnu. If you have a hen that will persist in sitting, put her into a coop tilted upon one side. Then hhe cannot sit down comfortably, but will have to spend her time "a-nettin a-ntandin." like the Dutch man . uw. fleef, live, peril) Sut'.'U Beef, d reined Million, live, per head 2 02 50 1'ork, live per II) a Pork, dre.iM-d, per lb Veal, live, r If) 8 Veal, dre.sed, per lb a llHnu, peril) 1.1 to U llnnon . . I'-' Lard 2a K.trajr Motlce. Taken up by the undersigned in Cas cade precinct, county of Clackamas, state of Oregon, on November 3rd, 18!I.'I, one black horse about 6 yearn-old with a white hhjI on forvhead and a white spot on its none and an old wire cut on his right knee and both right feet and an undiHtinguinhable brand on left shoulder. Also one black mare about 2-years-old, weight about seven or eight hundred tionmlseacli, Haid horses were duly at)- I praimid on November, the l.'Uh, lMli'i. U. ft. (JIIAHK, butter Tturklcn's Arnica fialve. The Beet Halve in the world for Cuts, I at the highest market price hi uirtD, uuicn, uivcm. ubi, iwimim, Fever Hores, Tetter, Chapie;d Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Hkin Erup tions, and pooitively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perlcct satiHtaction, or money refunded. Price 2o cents per box. For sale by 0 A. Harding. The latent in visiting cards at the En terphihe OKPtcg. Prices to suit you. Wheat, oats, hay, potatoes, and eggs wanted at the Park Place store We give in return the best goods for the least iiKtney, Our prices cannot be duplicated in the county. Jualice blanks, real estate blanks, and all other blanks at the Entkhi'hihk of fice. Portland prices. Plank note, receipt and order books at the Kntkri'Kihk ollice. J ,.,:J Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair; O-Ti (nun r.i.i f i cii roi IL3 mem i V'bfit I the condition of vnnrs? U vouf Mr lry, J fift'-h, brittle? )c4 It split ut tho cud? Das It a lifvU-. in j'nniu t l)'ic it 'ill OMt licit con'bod or Fv , , uru.i'ini r n ii mil or ii inuiim f ttv vnur m.iip lull r r-vfjf l ft m.'.v lit .1 l.c.-.;.-u ii.i.il.l.jii ? 11 tl;Ce nif n,me of f -f iV jci'rsiniiloirifhcvartitillntlnieorjouvtillbcconiebalJ. J, Skorikum Root Hair Grower h A 1 'i ' I ' 1,11 Vt'J "'r't !' ' -tttrt,. fl a fi'4 ti -vl lrh. tK ruU itf iVlrfil 1H f " I ' 'I f- t . r i ( Itf. 1 1 r tl.v ..f the Ii ii fiti I ri bl 1st .1lM..t. A VhI , ' Jrr.i'iiitf iiti.'h " !.- -n "nmum . r t iifia n-f 1 1 W Tti h sV'i rlm. he and frf frt.m Intiallfic miM-, hr ih u f .si. Ai,t Ii dUui iMirutit iamml h jm4 h C and itfttny tht Kutf. ii ur unit if 1st ran us turr'T va tnd aifrn In tML ftna will rnrvapn w- lj-rjr f..r:.3u. TRtK MARK TMC SkOOKUH ROOT HAIR GROWER T H.aih rink a...... K.w Tk, K. Y. JWUWbVsWsSVWWVsV ARRIAGE PAINTING A SPECIALTY. In tinier to draw work while (iuIhpIo work is dull owing to the wenther Extrfi - Low - I'riccH Will 1m given on nil carriage ami Wilson work. Davis, the Painter. Shop hack of I'otxt fi Co.'h Htoro. FOR ASTORIA-FAST TIME. Steam'p Telephone OToupaa aonoao s'.;-t:x jj. .. .s-v.. ,Tr.'JT .f).IJ m I M . .. A ... . . i,..J.., . OI IUJ 8111H ... i ne only rure Cream OfTarwrbfrder. No Ammonia: No Alum. -i -- Tito irvvMPiYnm Tt,.,.;'"rrr:. . a--'- i '"J ',' aM' n.rl in Millie, 'MiMr. VVr&&tt;r AHtonaMnU.orie every street,: Portland. I'll to fit a 31 it 'ii.tt t.; I Ml. L-.'iit'1 n S. -ti :.t,ftn ji.i 4Ji.v.if, .at.! no Li1 at as i;ju Xfi-n.'jiar to ji.'.-A'