Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, June 29, 1894, Image 2

Oregon City enterprise., June 29, 1894, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextCLACKAMAS COUNTY THE ENTERPRISE CORRESPOND" ENTS SWEEP THE FIELD. A ItrllliHiit Wedillnjr-ArrlvhJ and Dr. parturc of Mails at .Milwaukee Rttnrn ol Missionaries. Mit.wU'KitK, June 2i. On Thursday, June 21st, at the resMenct of the briilo, the mtrrringe of Miss Dorothea C, daughter of Sir. and Mrs. J. 0. Bonnet, and Victor P. nklin "s olemnied by Rey. J. W. Cowan of Oregon City. The house iru dec orated with roses of every hue and shade, smilax, pinks, marguerites and other Don ers in great profusion, the air beinf! heavy with their delicate fragrance. The large bay window in the parlor, where the ceremony was performed, was turned into a veritable bower, while pending from above was a - marriage bell of white carnations and La I ranee roses. After the ceremony and con gratulations, the guests repaired to the din ing room where a sumptuous wedding re past was served. After the grand feast the bride left through a shower of rice and old ahoes for Portland, w here they boarded the train for a tour of the eastern cities, visiting Mr. Couklin's home, Indianapolis. Indiana, j On their return they will reside at MA East Pavis street, Portland. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Itonnet, Miss Haiti Itonnet, Robert Bonnet, Oscar and George Wissmger, Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Charnian, Mrs. M. M. Charnian, Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Fouts, Miss Helta Fouls, Mrs. Fuchs, Mrs, W. H. Howell, of Oregon City; Mrs. Piller, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Winder, Misses Rose, l.ulise and I.illie Plunder, Mr. and Mrs. George Fuchs, Mr. and Mrs. II. Fuchs, Mrs. C. Pallet, Mrs. K. Miller, Mrs. K. Richards, Portland; Mrs. A. Vegelies, Victoria, B. C. ; Miss Haiel Whitcomb, I'omeroy. Washington. Miss Bonnet hav ing been very active in Christian Endeavor nd Sunday school work will be greatly missed by her many friends and associates. The bride and groom were the recipients of many rich and costly presents. They start on their new life's journey with the best wishes of their many friends. Mr. Contclin is stenographer in the general freight and passenger office of the Southern Pacific Rail Road Co. The Christian Endeavor Society have changed their meeting place to the Evan gelical church, beginning Tuesday evening, July 3. A full attendance is earnestly re quested. Hurrah for the glorious Fourth! Gary & Wissingger have laid in their usual supply of fire works which can be had at Portland prices. Dr. and Mrs. William McClure, missiona ries to China, returned last week after ten years successful work in that country. ' They visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wilson, Mrs. McClure being a niece of Mrs. Wilson. They left last Wednesday for a visit to the eastern states after which they will return to their work in China. Those nasty, creeping, hairy caterpillars are devastating many fruit orchards in this vicinity. It is surprising to note the short time in which they strip a tree of its foliage. A great many are using axle grease to spread round the trunks of the trees, and find it works to perfection. The caterpillar will re treat the instant he conies in contact with the grease. Those that do not use it get the benefit ol the Hood of emigration from orchards that do. Mr. John Oattield -is erecting a large ware house in which to store his hay and grain. Cut out the following aiid'paste it in your hat. MILWAUKEE MAIL SCHEDULE BY THE EAST SIDE ELECTB1C BAIL BOAD. Departs for Portland and Eastern points, 7 :M a. ru. 12:45 and 4 p. m. Arrives from Portland and Eastern points, 7:40 & 11:40 a. in. and 6 p. m. Departs for Oregon City and all points south, 5:54 p. m. Arrives from Oregon City and all points south, 8:54 s. m. Sunday Mails as follows: Depsrts for Portland and Eastern points, 8:50 a.m. Arrives from Portland and Eastern points, 7 :40 a. m. Departs for Oregon City and all points south, 5:34 p. m. Arrives from Oregon City and all points south, 8:54 a. m. Office hours on Sunday from 7:30 to 9:30 . a. ni. NEW ERA KOTE8. r Sehool Entertainment and Boqnet Social Thieves Plying Tbelr Trade. New Eba, June 24. Miss Ada Randall closed a successful term of school at Browns school house last Friday. An entertain ment and boquet social was given in the evening for the purpose of raising money enough to bny a bell for the district. The receipts of the evening were K.80. After the presentation of a long and well prepared program, the boqtiets were put up and sold at auction to the highest bidder, George Randall acting as auctioneer. Fred Miller has just returned from Port land where he has been to purchase some needed furniture for his bouse. Thieves are numerous about New Era. J. G. Foster returned from Portland with a new cultivator and it was stolen before he took it out of his wagon, but luckily it was found where the thief had hid it in the woods. Enos Cabill is busy sawing plank for the Toad leading into Fifth street, Oregon City, i-very farmer traveling that road should donate a day's hauling. Suffoad Smiles. Stafford, June 25. Cloudy weather the most of the past week. Temperature from Jifty four to seventy-eight degrees in the shade. A good many fields of clover have been cut and raked. Strawberry shortcakes and cherry pies form the principal menu of the days, Miss GracePeters and August Gephardt were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. Bau mann, Thurtday last. The un invited rifT-raff went with their music as is usually the case on such occaeions, to spend the evening, but owing to the sickness of one of the reterschlldren, werecordially In vited in to partake of pies and cakes and such like to plug up their howling threats, which invitation they quickly accepted . Wm, Scliata raised his large twni by the aid of screws and put under new founda tion and now feels a little more secure. Publio services were held at the Frog Tond German church on Sunday. The resident minister, Mr. Dauinann, was aided by a number of ninisters Iroin abroad in the forenoon and after dinner which was served in an arlvr near the church, short talks and music were the order of the day. The house was well tilled and very orderly. The Frog Pond church Ml has a splen did tone and the steeple which haa just been completed Is one that the people may well be proud of. Army worms are very numerous. a I'ns. Harmony lilts. Harmony, June At. Clyde Phillips, ot Canby, was visiting here Monday. Both early and late crops are looking fine. Win. Rosenau and K. Dannaltare build ing large barns on their resective farms to hold their hay crops provided the rain will permit their being harvested. Strawberries are giving a lair Yield fn this vicinity. John Davis, Edward Hall and George Otty have the largest fields. Hinil Biar and Joseph Knight are cutting brush off a twenty acre tract which they are engaged to clear for V. McKeiiize of ! Fremont. Several acres of laml have been cleared , here during the past winter, Louis l.Hliruml continues it on a two acre lot for K. Pan- Ilals. I Frank Karr has about completed the cut- ting of two hundred and fitly colds of wood, ! some of which is engaged for sale in Port land. The Harmony Sunday sehool held its semi-annual election last Sun. lay. Win. II. Karr was elected superintendent, Albert Frankhauser assistant superintendent, C. E. Millard treasurer, and Raleigh K. Karr, who had served three terms ai treasurer, was elected secretary. Clarkes Capers. Ci.arkis, June 2li. John L. Card, while returning home from Highland last Satur day, was thrown from his horse and sus tained some painful bruises, and also broke his brass born which be bad with him at the time. The horse ran home at lull speed dragging the saddle after it, the halter being tied fast to the saddle. The saddle girth was broken. Mr. Schrader expeets to finish the dwell ing house for Henry Jewell by the 4th of July. School closed here last Friday with a very nice program which occupied the afternoon. Quite a number of visitor were present. A. D. E. Elmer returned from Monmouth last Friday, having graduated from the state normal school at that place. Mr. and Mrs. 1. L. Clarke gave a social dance at their residence last Thursday. It was well attended and all are said to have bad a good time. Rev. Jacob Elmer preached at Timber Grove school house last Sunday. The house was crowded to its utmost capacity, quite a number having to remain outsiOe. The people are making earnest prepara tions for celebrating the Fourth at High land. Miss Grace Moran from Elyville was out here visiting friends, also her sister Maud. Alma. Jack Knife Whittling. Eaule Cbkek, June 31. School closed here Tuesday of last week. The ones re ceiving a place on the roll of honor were Nellie Stafford and Walter Jaques. The ones receiving high standing in their stud ies were Homer Glover, Bessie Longnecker and Lizzie HufTmeister. The much talked of road across Mrs. Glover's field has been settled, the apprais ers placing the damage at one hundred dol lars, which Mrs. Glover has accepted. The road from Deep Creep to Eagle Creek has been widened and straightened, and graded a greater distance of the way, and the work still progresses. Could it be graveled this summer it would be as good a road as is in the county if not the best. A number of the people from be re at tended the teachers' meeting at Damascus last Saturday and report having had a profi table and enjoyable time. Prof. A. F. Freeman, who recently came from Illinois, will teach the Pleasant Home school in Multnomah county this winter. Springwater Sprsyi. Sprihowateb, June 23. W. J. Lew ellen has completed his new hall. It was dedicated June 16 by the teachers' associa tion. Quite a number of people were pres ent and all seemed to enjoy themselves. A nice dinner was furnished by the ladies. John R. Lewis of Lacy is building a new store in Springwater. B. Tucker is building a new dwelling bouse. Palmateer fc Livermore's steam saw mill is running on full time. James Hayden is doing some good work on the Springwater and Portland road. Miss Helen Taylor's school will foe out the 2Mh of June. I. W. Lacey, an old settler, who crossed the plains in an early day, has been quite feeble for some time. Mrs. Maggie Bridgcford, of Salem, is vis iting friends in Springwater. Will return soon. Mullno Musings. Mcliro, June 'ifV The celebration at Wright's springs on the Fourth promises to be a grand success, as the committees are arranging to have a speaker from Portland. C. T. Howard is slowly recovering from the crushed foot he received some time ago by a log's rolling against Inni while working on the road. A great deal has been said against our telegraph line, but I notice it came very handy in calling Dr. Paine from Oregon City to see Mr. Howard. The Mulino boys were not In It Sun day playing ball with the Logan nine, as the score stood 17 to 1 in favor of Logan. Mrs. Wells is visiting her son, William, and infant grandaughter. The Molalla grange expect a grand time next Saturday when the school teachers county association convenes here, Mrs. E. C. Jones is visiting friends in Butteville. BI LL Rl'H KKKK7.K8. titration of this New Town-Wliat It Has and Needs-To Haft Wood. ltri.t Ill's, June '.H Hull Run Is a small village in Clackamas county situated alxuit one mile south east of the intersection of ; the Sandy ami Hull Run rivers, and is lo jcatwl on the Hull Run pl line about '.'I miles south east of Portland, and about five miles west of the head works, and has one store, one saloon, one hotel, one feed stable, ! and is a good location (or a blueksinilh. It is cvntriilly located in a good tanning country where crops of all descriptions do well. Mr. Calvin, who conceived the Idea of running cord wood down the Sandy river, has secured a contract from the I'uion Meat Company of Troutdale for 2UJ cords of wood. He has a considerable force of men cutting the wood, and will make the trial run down the river some time next month. Trout have commenced to bite In Hull Run, Good fishing In Bull Run after the 4th, boys. Messrs. Hoffman it Bates have again rv Isumeil work laying pipe on the Hull Run pi line. The work was stisended some lime ago on account ot so much rainy weather. ll. l-'oy, ho has a contract for excavating six miles ol ditch on the east end of the Hull Run pipe line, expects to coiuplate his con tract next week. Work on the reservoir and canal at the hem) works of the Hull Run pie line is com pleted ami it is a tine piece of masonry well worth any one's tune to go ami see. Kedland Kavelliics. Ri:it.Mi, June :.'?. Is it nolng to rail, all summer? A week of sunny weather would be an acceptable change. Com Is beginning to turn yellow and ha lug is delayed. The meetings of Rev. Forbes at Bethel church, which closed last week, were at tended by large audiences, and were ex ceedingly interesting. There were several accessions to the church. J. D. Wood closed a very successful six mouths term of school last Friday. There were a number of visitors to witness the closing exercises which wound up with a grand spelling match. Among the visitors were Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Wm. Stone, Mrs. Hicinbothe m, and others. Mr. Wood led yesterday for his home In Philomath. He made many friends during his stay among us. Prof. Draper also closed his term of school in district No. 21 last Friday and has re turned to his home In Canby. Miss Anna Hicinbothem closes her school at Damascus this week, and is' expected home immediately afterward. Mr. Blake, of Portland, was the guest this week of his old friend W. J. Johnson. Mr. Rasch, of Portland, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hlgglns. Wm. Dempster has gone to Amity. John Dresser is going to run a butcher wagon again litis summer. Kedland will have a Fourth of July cele bration. Jerry Young's barn was burned down last week. It caught lire from a burning straw stack. Asa Boyian's team was in the bam when It caught fire and was got out Justin time to avoid the falling roof. Strawberry picking In William Johnson's patch is in full blast with six or seven pick ers daily. Grandpa Richardson is ipilte sick again. Xt. Pleasant Pointers Mr. Pi.easast, June 25. Mrs. Ed. Kellogg is expected home about the llrst of July. According to latest advices her father is comparatively out of danger. We understand that the children are look ing forward to a day amid ferns and water nixies at Will McCord's spring park as the final of their commencement exercises. Misses Maggie Oli pliant and Berthia Monta, of Portland, are guests of Blanche and Kthel McCord. Geo. Lazehe has returned from his trip to Nectucca. Miss Minnie Jhoenk is home for the sum mer vocation. Interest in our literary is growing. Miss Issabell McArthur, of New Era, being en rolled besides others from the same place. Vox Humania. Mink Mites. Mink, June 28. The eoiile in this neigh borhood are most of them busy making hay though some are waiting for finer weather. It seems quite inconvenient since the Mink post office has been sent to Washing ton, as the nearest post office is Beaver Creek, and It Is almost three miles to go for mail. Home one has had cheek enough to help himself to Fritz Illuliin's cherries on the farm be has rented of U. Jones. Fritz says if the one who took them thought he had a right to the cherries he might have picked them without ruining the trees as had as he did. John Moehnke has returned home from Tualatin after working there three weeks. He will now make ready to cut his hay. Logan Locals. Lo'ian, June 25. The abundance of ruin hereabout interferes somewhat with the process of hay-making. Miss Matilda Reed has returned from Monnioutii and 1ms been elected superin tendent of the Logan Sunday school. Mrs. Gallagher and three children have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shuttle. She returned to Portland lost week. Mr. and Mrs. Huber expect their daugh ter Annie home from Portland this week. Madison Reed met with an accident on Saturday, causing him to limp slightly with the use of a cane. Mesdames Brown and Oill are on the sick list. Substitute, Liberal Lootings, Lirf.kal, June 20. Mrs. E. Wright and grand daughter are visiting relatives near Salem. The Mulino base hall team played with the I)gaii boys and got beat as bad as the pops. The picnic grounds at Wright's Springs are being fitted up for the Fourth. GREHT Boys' $1.60 and $2.00 Suits for 00c. and $1.00. Good heavy Suits from $1.75 to $3.00. Men's $5.00 Suit fors $3.00. Also a nico line of Black and Fancy Worstod Suits for less than it cost to manufacture them ono year ago. Prints, Shirtings and Muslins cheaper than ovor boforo. Highest Prico Paid for Produce. CRN BY. Iiexter Crescent Wedges (warranted.) HAS Proof Chains. Arcade Files. Rojo. Crescent Mco Loggers and Wood Chopjnjrs Sjwcialties. Oregon City Agent, WILSON & COOK Portland-Clatskanie. R-O-U-T-E STR. SARAH DIXON, (!KO. M eilAVKR. Ma-tcr, Will leave Portland foot of Mad ison street Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 8 o'clock A. M. for Clatskanie &, Way Landings. Returning the steamer will pans Oak point at 4:lo; Kainer, l:0O; Kalaina, 0:45; St. Helen", 8:00 A. M., on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. The company reserves the right to change time without notice. For freight or passenger rates apply to dock clerk at Portland, foot Washington St.,oron board steamer. This is the nearest and most di rect route to the Nehalem valley. Portland-Cowlitz River Route, via. WILLAMETTE SLOUGH Joseph Kellogg Trans. Co. STR. JOSEPH KELLOGG leaves KcIho Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 A. M. Leaves Port land, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 A. M. STR. NORTHWEST Leaves Port land Monday, Wednesday and Friday for Kelso and Upper Cow litz river points, returning the following days. This is the only direct route to reach all Cowlitz river points. WM. R. IIOLMAN, Agent. Taylor Street Dock, Portland, Or. TITAUTIN ORANGE, NO. Ill, P. of If, Meeta lnt Hutu relay of each month at their hall In Wllnonvllle. K. JJ. IIknky, Mihb Ukim Sharp, Sec'y. Mantor. OREGON CITY HOSE CO., No 8 Rprnlnr meeting third Tueilajr of each mouth at 7:o P M. 1. V. KNNa Prci. U.S. Btjuxui, 8o. 0. Narzuia, F'rm. REDUCTION IN tUDDIlY GOODS IlAinGH()HST & COMPANY, 1M Front Street. HARDWARE j IVtluti.l, Oregon. Norlhwe.lrru Agnus for ATKI1VS SAWS -Dlamoud. Lance Occident TiUlletmith livjier Unc ailvtr SIpcI -.iv ' The Oregon City I CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF jSash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Etc., IN OREGON CITV. Special size of doors and windows made to order. Turning of nil kinds. Estlmatos for Stair Work and Storo Fronts Furnished on application, liuilders give us a call and seo.if our work is not of the hest, and our prices as low as the lowest. Trice si-nt on application. Factory Cor. Main and 11th Sts , Oregon City. Do You Need a Legal Blank? The ENTKMTJSE lias the only complete stock in Clackamas county. Nearly 200 Different Blanks to Make Selections From. Every kind of a blank needed by a Judgo, Jus tice, Lawyer, Ileal Estato Dealer, Farmer or Mechanic. One or a Quantity Sent POSTAGE paid at Portland Prices to Your Address. FOR ASTORIA-FAST TIME. Steam't Teeplhone A ' 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 Ilwaco connects at Astoria with Telephone ever night for Portland. E Ha OREGON. Sash & Door Co.