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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1894)
CLACKAMAS COUNTY THE EXTEKI'KISE CORKEM'OM). ENTS SWEEP THE FIELD. X Nfwsy letter Telling of the Doings r the People of Milwaukee Au InfortUHUte Accident. now that want to say to with their vote. Mr. MaiUliH-k is a well resecteil eltiion ami stands high in the estimation of the people w ho know him best. Ami as he would hII more rotes in the county than any man on the ticket at the June election, we see no reason why he should not here-nominated and let those who were deceived Into voting asainst him have a ehauce to vote their sentiments this time. We personally know ofdoicnsof good men w ho were deceived before that stand ready and willing to take their coats and hats oil ami get right In the band wagon for Maddock for sherill. t'ome now boys lets Tall Into line; the republican party is too grand an old party to sacrifice an honorable, upright man, a man w ho has stood by the party more than a score of years. A man who is sure to be elected if nominated, and w say unhesitatingly we believe he is the choice of the people irres pective ol party and that when the conven tion meets, composed of good, honorable, hard working men, they will say on the first ballot just what they said two years ago that Mr. Maddoek is our choice. Mii WAiKitK, Marvh 27. Clipped from the Troutdale Champion, March 23. Mr. Gary was unfortunate enough to lose thirty-one goats which he turned on the Wand to pasture. It is thought they all drowned trying to swim in the willows. Mr. Gary, when appraised ol his loss, was some what surprised, as the island is quite high in some places with plenty of feed away from the water. The goats were of the finest Angora breed which he bought trom R. Soott last fall and shipped to his island near Wasbougal, Washington. There were be tween forty and fifty in number. Mr. Gary, know ing their propensity for eating twigs and undergrowth placed them on the island for the pusposeof clearing it which they had partly succeeded in doing. Kev. Henry Weber, of Canby, was the guest of Rev. C. 0. Gaati last week. Oscar Sahe returned after a trip through California, and reports the Midwinter Fair worth seeing. Mrs. M. Wabh met with an unfortunate accident last week. She fell down stairs, breaking her right wrist and dislocating her left shoulder, and severely bruising her face. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Matchie son, residents of Sellwood, was buried last Thursday. Ed Young who is studying law in Eugene was w ith us last week visiting bis home and acquaintance, here. The butcher firm of PahUt Marcen have dissolved partnership, Mr. Dahl taking a wagon route where he delivers fresh meat three ti nies a week. Mr. Mareen has the shop where he carries a very fine assort ment of all kinds of fresh and cured meats positively at Portland prices. There will be English services Friday evening, March 3'J. in the German Evangel ical church. Kev. H. Bitner, of Portland, will preside, assisted by Kev. C. G. Kautx. In the old school house on Friday even ing, March 30, there will be given the first of ; nd we failed to have any rain. We won Beaver Creek Breeiea. IUavib Ckik. March 27. The farmers of Heaver Creek are very busy putting in their crops, and if this weather holds out a while longer most of them will soon finish. Last Friday evening Prof. Strange and T. B. Hanking spoke on the money question. The speaking was very g-xid on both sides. ljist Monday night the spelling school met for the first time in three weeks Tirzah Edwards selled down the school. Saturday evening the debaters of the Mink and Beaver Creek debating clubs met and discussed the question, " Kesolved, That a rock road would be more beneficial to the people of Clackamas than a plank road. ' The Mink debaters were on the negative side. TheJ judges decided in favor of the affirmative. Mrs. E. Edwards has hired Joshua Pavls to work for her this summer. A. C. Strange is now boarding at Ed. Hughes'. Wm. P. Phelps is going to stay at Mrs. Edwards' and attend school. George and Mell Davis are splitting rails and stove wood for Owen Hughes. FROM AKOTIUB CORRBsroKDRXT. Beavkr Creek, March 2ti. Easter is past aeries of socials by the Christian Endeavor society. A short program will be rendered followed by the usual indoor games. Re freshments will be served at bard times prices. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The shoddy mill resumed operations Monday with a fnll force of men. Miss Estella Boardman of Mitchell, Ore gon, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Scheer. A. W. Wilson, of Park Place, representing the combination folding bath tub, stopped off here on a business trip Tuesday. STAFFORD SQUIB BS. Literary Exercises at the Close of School Farmers Busy SelllsgPoisoD. Stafford, March 2i. ThanKs to Observer Blandford, Stafford has been enjoying a week of snrishme, moonshine and good times generally. Last Monday morning the earth wa covered with snow which soon disappeared, however, and farmers who are fortunate enough to have hill land have been busy plowing and seeding. W. F, Rowton closed a very successful six month's term of school on Friday the 23d, and wound up with an exhibition at Larson's hall, which was filled with the elite of the neighborhood and surrounding country, who listened with evident interest to well rendered program, lasting until nearly midnight. The hall was well lighted aud the stage neatly arranged and all, old and young, carried out their parts without hesitation, and from the negro representa tion by Oscar Larson and K. Shryter to the smallest child all knew their parts well. Where all did so well we cannot name any who might be said to have done best. George Larson as the country beau acted his part as though he had been there before aud G. Renter and Delia Larson as Mr. and Mrs. Fox were gotten op without regard to expense, while their three smart girls, aided by some sham robbers with masks, and pistols effectually put to rout their undesirable company. As I said before one cannot designate by name all who took part, suffice it to say they all did well, show ing careful study and training. Mr. Kowton has been engaged again for the spring term with a vacation of two w eeks. Last Sunday Rev. Cleaver baptised four converts near Mr. Moser's, namely, Mr. and Mrs. Meyers, 8. Moser and Miss M. Sawyer. Mrs. Kattie Scbattz is home from Port land for an extended visit with her family and friends. John Sbottz paid off his grubbers and tbey proceeded forthwith to get and keep hoggishly drunk on Hays' bug juice whice he sells to them and others by tbe gallon and the respectable part of the com munity cannot help themselves, though they feel tbe disgrace so much, as it is the first time in tbe history of Stafford that men have been seen stagering along the streets. The butcher has again begun his regular trips which were discontinued on account of bad roads. W i Ukb. CANBY Cl'LLINGS. A Plea For Haddock's Kennminatloa For the Office of Sheriff. der if it will rain lor six consecutive Sun days anyway. The republican club is on the boom, it meets every Wednesday evening. The farmers are improving every minute of this fine w eather in getting their oats into the ground. MUs Margaret Wilson, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Owen Hughs, for the past few weeks, has returned to ber borne in Portland. Mr. Davis who has been visiting Ids son Richard the past winter, returned to his home in Minnesota recently. He likes Ore gon very much and may at some future time return to make his home here. Rev. Sylvauus, of Springwater, was a guest at M. Row en's last Sunday night. Jack Knife Whittling.. Eaole Crkek, March 20. The fanners last week were "whittling up that same old tune," as the dry weather permitted them to get into the fields to work plowing and sowing. Cas. Simpson was able to attend the de bate Saturday night alter a lay up of three weeks by being wounded in the foot with an ax. Messrs. H. Gibson and Story were out from Oregon City to assist in organizing a republican club. Owing to the lateness of the hour of their arrival, and also to the fact that the meeting bad not been adver tised, it was considered best to postpone the organization. The club, however, will be organized some evening this week. At present the populists claim a majority here, but with a good rousing republican club, with a platform foHnded upon rational and intelligent principles, and with good nominations to represent the republican ticket, the populists at election time will be found, like the man who fell out of the bal loon, "not in it." H. S. Gibson went out to his ranch the first of the week to look after his stock and other interests there. Tbe question for debate at the club Satur day night will be, Resolved, That if the platform of the populists be enforced it would result in the ruination of the gov eminent. Marion Ward will be the chief disputant for the affirmative, assisted by J Simpson, Hal Gibson and others. For the negative Jas. Suiter will lead, assisted by J. Van Curan, John Brackett and others. After the decision of the judges has been rendered an invitation for any that choose to speak on either side of the question will be given. Whitti.f.r. your corresHndenl at Cams, highly recom mending K. C. Mnddock, of New Era, for sheriff of this county. That is the entire sentiment of Maddock's own precinct, and all the adjoining precincts. And we can truly and conscientiously say that if E. ('. Maddock Is favored with the nomination lor that office this year, he will poll in this precinct not less than ninety or a hundred voles, or almost the entire vole of tlm pre cinct. Two years ago Mr. Maddock polled the heaviest vote in New Era precinct that any republican ever received here, the num ber being seventy-live. When a man re ceives such a compliment at home we may know he is a favorite among the people; and such is the case with Ell Cooke Mnd dock of New Era. People who were de ceived about him two ytursago, and helped defeat him, cannot be deceived again, and are how as greatly In favor of him as they were opposed before. And Inasmuch as Mr. Mnddock was unfairly dealt with In the last election we think and feel It is the duty ol the next republican county convention, which meets on the 4th of April next at Ore gon City, to give Mr. Maddock that nomi nation, and a fair trial at the pollt next June. Our republican club met at Brown's school house last Friday evening, and al though we had no regular speakers the meeting was largely attended and the mem bership roll increased from '.ti to M, which leaves :w to join yet. Mr. Nciulle Is building a stone fence for George Randall which is improving the ap pearance ot his premises. Win. Randall, while grubbing, accident ally got hit on the shoulder with a root, dis abling him for the presnnt. George Waldron traded his farm for prop erty on or near the Abcrnrtliy, and has moved there. Mr. Ritzenthaller is the man now living on the lartu formerly owned by Mr. Waldron. Bert McArthur is building a house to be occupied by men whom he intends to hire to do some grubbing. Win. McDonald of this place stated last week that he has a desire to sell out and go to some paradise in Africa. Forty and fifty years ago people In the East were anx ions to sell out and come to Oregon in search of a paradise, which we believe they will come as uenr finding here as any w here else. Pat Haielia. Ha.ei.ia, Mar. 27. The pleasant weather of last week has made us torgvt the storms end unpleasant winter. Farmers are busy early ana late preparing lor seeding as spring seems to be here. Thusj having bop yards are plowing and grubbing them. The demand for hop roots has placed a good price on what is generally an unsalable article. The proosed reduc tion of the tariff on hops is causing quite a stir among hop men here. Mr. I.azenby, who is stopping with Mr. Locey this winter, has gone to East Port land on a visit The rumor that the furnace at Oswego is leased to eastern parties pleases us, as Os wego is a good market w hen the works are in operation. Messrs. Huyes and Lacy made a trip to the metropolis Saturday and report the mails much better, but tbe markets dull. They say there is always a lull before a storm. The storm will be here Saturday at the primaries, as the factions are strung and each is sure of electing its delegates to tbe county convention. Mr. and Mrs. Ackermau, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. C. D. Borland, have gone to Middleton to visit Mrs. Ackermau's sister, Mrs. Elien Huyes. The nurserymen, Walling ami Strong, are rushing their work of gralting, as the con tinuous rains made the season short for their business. GREHT REDUCTION -IN- GLOTHIiyG AID DRY Gil Boys' $1.60 and $2.00 Suits for 00c. and $1.00. Good heavy Suits from $1.76 to $3.00. i Men's $5.00 Suit fors $3.00. Also a nice line of Black and Fancy Worsted Suits for loss than it cost to manufacture them ono year ago. Prints, Shirtings and Muslins cheaper than ever before Highest Price Paid for Produce. mm Ms CANBY. OREGON IlAlSIGIIOliST Sc COMPANY, b Front Street. HARDWARE I Portland, Oregon, Iexter- -Plamoud, Nortliweaieru Agents for ATKI1VS -Lance OrcMmi Tiilllotooih -lrsler Uiice Hllvcr "ff'jr-ry-.-T'- ir Hit Vt - ii Crescent Wedges (warranted.) HAS Proof Chains. Arcade Files. Loggers and Wood Chopjwrs Specialties. Oregon City Agent, ...... Hope. Crescent Nee WILSON A COOK Cambv, March 26. The remains of Theron ack were burried here on Sunday, the 6th of this month. There were many relatives and a large concourse of friends in attendance. The entire community ex tend sympathy to tbe bereaved parents. The A. O. U. W. held their regular meet ing last Saturday night with quite an atten dance. Tbe order seems to be prosperous. The political kettle is beginning to boil here at Canby. And as your writer had the pleasure of reading Calla's letter last week, perhaps it would not come amiss to say the sentiments of that valued letter are readily endorsed in Canby precinct We want to say to the people of this county that the sentiments of Canby are that Mr. Maddock was vilified and lied about two years ago in a disgraceful manner, and that there are one hundred voters or more here Bedland Raveling). Redlasd, March 2H. These fine days have put every one to gardening, and the farmers are rushing their plowing to the utmost. The literary society held its last ordinary meeting at the residence of Win. Johnson last Saturday. After the entertainment at Mediant! school house the society will ad journ until next winter. The committees having tbe management of the entertain ment are preparing an elaborate pro gram, consisting of choice recitations, mu sic, shadow pantomime, etc. The date of the entertainmet is Saturday, April 7th. Evervbody is cordially invited to attend. The friends of Miss Etta Conner gave her a pleasant surprise on Monday, the occasion being the young lady's birthday. A most enjoyable evening was spent by the assem bled young people, who departed at a late hour, wishing their fair young hostess many happy returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Cotirtright spent sev eral days with friends in Springwater last week. School district No. 21 has hired Prof. Draper of Canby to teach the next term of school, to begin immediately. O, for better roads I They are simply un endurable. Hiding over them is a misery, and one is thankful to return from a drive with whole bones. Why doesn't somebody do somethiag about it? New Era fi'ewslets. New Era, March 2(1. We noticed an ar ticle in the Enterprise of last week from Salmon Scales. Salmon, March 21. At the annual school meeting held March 5tli C. P. Ware was elected director to serve three years. Tbe other directors are W. E. Welch and J. A. Linenburger. Thomas ISeachill was elected clerk in place of J. T. Mclutyre, who has served eight years in that capacity. Fourteen wildcats have been killed at Up per Salmon during the winter by the several men at Mr. Welch's place, also two bear. J. Smith s little daughter issufTering from a very sore hand, resulting from a splinter run into one of her fingers, which has caused blood poison. Joe Wall and J. Smith have gone to work on the Bull It tin pipeline. Mrs. Addie Hamlin has returned from Powells Valley, and is staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vanderhoof, of Marmot. The salmon are running up the river now very lively. They are to be seen In quantities in the pools aud shooting the rillles. Pbookess. Annuul .Mectiiiir. The annuul meeting of the stock holder of the Gladstone Html Estate AsHOfiutioii w ill tuke place at thn tillicc of the company, in Oregon City, Oregon, on the 2d day of April, ls'.'-l at I o'clock , p. m. at which time a board of directors will be elected for the ensuing year and such other businosg transacted m may ! properly come lii'fore I ho mooting. Justice blanks, real estate blanks, ami all other blanks at the Kntkki'hihk of-; fioe. Portland prices. , P ' nil HIIHI a 1 awa n ft ft j .J V UNEQUALEO III PRICE; UNSURPASSED IN RERIT j The New Peterson Magazine ' Universally commended by the press A as one of the best of American J Magiulnes. ' Its contributor are among tbe MARKET It KIM) It T. Park Flack Pointers. Pahk Place, March 20. The literary society did not meet Saturday night owing to the school house being in use by the ilal Hazard Company, which performed two evenings, Friday aud Saturday. This proved to be an excellent entertainment, fraught with exciting war scenes, with many hair-breadth escapes for the hero, Old ilal Hazard, the confederate spy. The play was got up nuder the management of Prof. J. W. Grey, and the manner in which It was carried on proves that Mr. Grey under stands his business. The management had intended the leceipts to go to the Park Place library, but later concluded to give Mrs. Geo. Eight a benefit, so the Friday evening receipts were turned over to her. They amounted to about $22. Geo. Gregory h is moved from the river bottom upon Clackamas heights. Gladstone Gleanings. Gladstone, March 20. A. Goetling will move into his new residence tomorrow. Nathan Tingle has been making garden during the past few nice days. The sunshine of the past few days has caused the usual "later" patch to be plowed hereabouts, and all who intend to plow a garden to begin to make ready. CoWtESPOSDKKT, Below Is given the Oregon City Market Keort. corrected March 1, from quotations furnished the Emtehi'Hise by local mer chants: OHAIN, Wheat, valley, per bushel 40 Oats, r bushel ,K)t:M flour. Oregon City Mills, Portland brand. .. 2 U0 rrD. Shorts, per ton 10 00 Uran 10 00 Clover hay, baled Timothy hay, baled 12 to 1.1 00 PKOIlUCE. Potatoes, per sack 00 Apples, green, per hx 40 to B0 Apples, dried, per lb f to 7 Chickens ; 2 00 to 4 00 Hutter, per lb 25 Eggs, per Am Ill Honey, )er lb Prunes, dried 8 toO Plums, " 6 HEATS. Beef, live, per lb 2(9,2 Beef, dressed liW.I Mutton, live, per head 2 60 Pork, live per lb 4 Pork, dressed, per lb '& Veal, live, peril) 3 Veal, dressed, per lb 64 Hams, per lb 12 Bacon 10 Lard 10 to 11 j lis illustrations are ' fine. It is a itore- house of choice liter i ature aud art. It M low price is a wonder. Ti Send fi.oo for kj year's subscription, Wl O" VM.l. .... .1 month. It will prove big investment. Sample Cop, 6 esnts. Arthur's New Home Magazine Choice Literature, Storie, Poems, .Sketches of Travel, History, etc. 'A FREE CUT-MS"!: fATTINNS) WORTH $30 aJ A. YEAH Note on the newest style In (IreMl, floriculture, etc. Valuable house- hi 11 to, pretty design In needlework. A tiicce of choice Music 111 every number. All for only Jti.oo per year. Handsome premiums for getting up ciuo. lampl Ctey, 1 esnts. The New Peterson Magazine f Arthnr's New Home Magazine PHILADELPHIA. I PHILADELPHIA. The two Mainilnra flne Vear for )i.7V RIAGE PAINTING A SPECIALTY. In order to draw work while outxiilo work in dull owing to tlio weather ICxtrn - Low - Prices Will bo fiivt'ii on all carriage and wagon work. Davis, the Painter. Hliop hack (if Popoit Co.'h ritoro. NOTICE FOR SALE OF HOllOOI. BONDS. 8AI.RM. Orcifon, March 21, IMU4. The ilnilor.lmicil will revive hliln for the pur clmfle of Ncli'iol bonOH mm follnwH, to wit: Ol him lor Joint tchoo! (llmrlct N. r7, Marlon mnl Clackamaii counties. Orison, four thiiiiHnml dollars. Thewe Ijonrift )wnr not to excet'il H per cent IntereRt per annum, snil were iNieie'llii piirmiHiice to the law cnaeted therelor at the Iat nesHlon ol the Oregon ICKUIotiiro. Healed Mil will he received up to the hour of A p. hi,, April 10, WM, nd the right to reject ny or all bids Is bareby reserved. K. (I. I1KOWN, Co. Treai'r Marlon co., Oregon, 8.B.CAMFK, S-W:3-30 Co, Treas'r Clackamas Co.. Oregon. FOR ASTORIA-FAST TIME. Steam'r Telephone &liiIoh'g Vitalizer is what yon need for Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Yellow Skin or Kidney Trouble. It l guaranteed to give yon satisfaction. Price 75c. Bold by C. (i. Huntley. DK. E. a BROWN, EYE AND EAR BURGEON Olasnei Fitted and Furnlnhed. 169 First Street, Portland, Oregon. DR. CIIAS. T. PREHN, DENTIST, HAS REMOVED. Vitalized Air and a new proceM for palnlens extruding All work at lowent ratn. 19, Hamil ton blk , Third street, over Kggert k Young's sboe store. A Leaves foot of Alder street, Portland. Leaves Portland daily, except Sunday, 7 A. M. Leaves Astoria daily, except Sunday, 7 P. M. Tug Ilwaco from Uwaco connects at Astoria with Telephone every night for Portland.