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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1894)
CLACKAMAS COUNTY THE ESTERPFISE CORRESrOSD EMS SWEEP THE HELD. JL Successful Lotlfre Entertainment Pipe Foundry Shuts Down An Ob ject Lesson for Free Traders, Oewaoo, tct, SO. ray day at the foundry the 221. The usual number of socials Im mediately following and I am sorry lo say tliu usual number ot drunks. The masquerade ball given by the R. R. C last Thurstay niht was Iron) a social standpoint a success, financially a failure. The basket social on Monday night the - 2M, given by Misletoe lodge No. 20, D. of H. was well attended notwithstanding the in clemency f the weather. The program was well rendered; tha baskets were sold at lair price, considering the times, and - alter tha contents were devoured the younger tolas as well as some of the older ones engaged in dancing. At 12:S0 every body went home well pleased with them selves and the world generally. lied, at the home of her brother-in-law, Itobt. Brown, on the M insL Miss Lena SuelHohn, of consumption, aged 28 years. She was buried In the Oswegv cemetery on Wednesday, the 24th. The pnblio meeting of Tig Iron lodge on last Thursday evening was well attended considering the beastly weather. Grand Recorder Newton Clark, of Portland ex plained the objects of the order in such a plain and practical manner that there could be no doubt left in the mind of anyone pres ent that the A. 0. l W. was a grand and noble institution. He was followed by ' Grand Foreman Ramsbell, of Portland, who gave a good and interesting talk. Brother . U Mintie being present was called upon and for a few minutes held the audience spell bound while he eulogized the order of which he has been a member for a number of years. Mrs. Bar and daughter Grace, of Van couver, Washington, has been visiting Mrs. J. E. Hedrick this week. Mrs. Ella B. Worthington was visiting friends on the Tualatin Saturday and Sun day. Mrs. Green of your city was visiting friends in Oswego Saturday. Attorney C. H. Dye visited Oswego lodge I. O. 0. F. last evening. Prof. Jones organized a singing class in Prosser's ball Monday evening. Mr. Prosser kindly lurnishes the ball to the class free of charge and the professor gives his services as instructor free of charge. It is to lie hoped that the young people will appre ciate the kindness of these gentlemen and do their part toward making the undertak ing a success. 8upL Lovridge finished the; contract at the pipe foundry yesterday. The foundry is now shut down, but it ia to be hoped only temporarily. Wanted, free traders from all over the state to visit Oswego and see for themselves the result of tariff tinkering. A splended object lesson ; a cold furnace, no smoke at the kilns, the ore mines shut down, no wood choppers nor haulers everything dead. Ob, ye gods endow our would be stalesmem with just a little common sense is the prayer of America. Jft. Pleasant Views. ' Mr. Pleasakt, Oct. 30. Mr. Thorpe is cutting wood for Sim Fefzger. Mr. Molar and family continue to live on the Phoeps farm which Mr. Wauttenpaugb and family vacated last spring. W. B. Stafford expects to move his family to Ely very soon. We shall miss them. Mrs. Dooemus, of Oregon City, was visit ing Mrs. M. L. Meore and ber sisters, Mrs. James McKillicaiu and Miss Ida Pease, last Saturday. Miss Helen Warner, of "Locust farm,'' baa been entertaining friends from Portland. Misses Blanche B. and Nettie McCord were visiting Misses Emma and Sarah' Albright and Mrs. Ella Creitzer, of Leland, Monday. Mr. Hayes is making some improvements from time to time on bis ten-acre farm, pur chased from Will McCord. A young orchard is fairly started, which ia a host within itself to a farmer. C. C. Williams met with quite a loss last week. His hen house was visited by some one who carried awav sixteen fine Wyan dott chickens. When one takes the pains to raise full blood poultry of any description they naturally dislike others to reap the re ward unasked. Miss Amelia Barretb, of Abernetby, was calling on acquaintances here last Sunday. It was a bleak day and Miss Amelia made the trip on ho re back. Mrs. Dan O'Neil expects to leave for Ee dondo beach very shortly, but ber friends are doing all in their power to make her wish for her Oregon borne at "Rose farm" again. Mr. Taker's relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, have returned to their eastern home. Word has been received that they had a pleasant trip eastward. Mrs. Benjamin Hendrickson met with quite a painful accident while attending to her household duties Monday, Evidently ber right hand will be useless for some days because of a deep glass cut. Mrs. Jane Hedges and daughter, Miss Emma, have arrived safely at their destina tion. Now that their many friends end relatives have received such propitious advices, they naturally feel greatly relieved. We hope that both the ladies return in good health and spirits as a reward for their search after life's most precious boon. Last Wednesday George Wier bad a nar row escape while cleaning out bis well. In making the descent into the well the rope broke, causing Mr. Wier to fall eighteen feet, strinking bis arm and shoulder heavily against a ladder at the bottom. His near neighber, Mr. Forbes, was present and Mrs. Wier called Artbnr and Clarence Russell to . bis assistance. Together they soon extri cated Mr. Wier from bis perilous and un pleasant position. He suffered considerable pain but goes about his work as usual, Misa Ella Williams arrived home from the East last Friday evening, after an ab sence of over year. We presume that "Fir grove" will now be another feature In the higher social circles on the bill. Natur ally from mnch travel Miss Ella is fitted to make the winter pass pleasantly for her less traveled friends. The article in your last Issue concerning a motor line In our direction la something delectable and one that our twi:i sister Kly must appreciate. We have every facility, in our opinion, at least, to make Ml. Pleasant a beauiilul suburb to the city by the water fall. There is ample Mom for drives and bolevards gnlore, besides saving a little for fox hunting and other sports. VOX IIl'MANIA. HARMONY f II0KP8. Successful Revival Meeting Attempted Hold Vp By Footpads. Hasmoxt, Oct. 2?. Our revival meeting which began on September ISIh, closed Wednesday evening. There were fllleen conversions during the meeting. Thsrsday afternoon at 1 :90 o'clock, about one hundred people gathered at the churrb and after a short service proceeded to Mr. Rusk's pas ture where eight were baptised by Kev. Sehuchnicht in Matlock creek. One ol the ladies baptised la 77 years of age. The Evangelical association organised a class of thirteen members Wednesday even ing. Rev. Sehuchnicht olllciating. Several more are expected to Join soon. The fol lowing board of trustees were elected: Al bert Frankhonser to serve for one year, Geo. Wise for two years and Theodore Hognberger for three years. The class then authorised the board to Incorporate. Mr. Clift has traded his farm here for one on the Columbia river and will move on to it soon. We wish him success. John Bennett, of Clackamas, has moved here and Is engaged in hauling wood. Our esteemed citizen, John E. Kusk, has the honor ot killing the bear in the big Mil waukee bear hunt la-t Saturday. Rice and Smith are engaged in building a house for their occupation this winter. Mr. Karrand Mr. Kanne have commenced clearing land. Mr. McGlanghlin and Henry Kanne were visitors at school this week. Mr. Oral ham, who has been quite tick this week wss slowly recovering at lastrepoit. Mr. Jones, our poultry merchant, has re moved w ith bis fandly to Fulton. Rye Ridgeway, an employe of George Wise, was attacked by footpads Sunday evening near the lower Southern Pacific crossing. Mr. Ridgeway struck out with a stick be carried in bis hand and breaking into a run got safely away without the con tents of bis purse being disturbed. The school closed for this week with a spelling match and the reading of the Har mony Free Press, a paper edited by the scholars, which was quite newsy. Miss Martna Stuachler spelled down the school in the spelling match. Potato digging has commenced. The yield is mostly short with a frw exceptions. Mr.Rosenan harvested two hundred bushels from one acre. Mr. Karr has some that will yield about the same. Seedy News Notes. Nkdt, Oct. 30. Died, last Thursday, of j croup. Amy, the little daughter of II. Land L. Wolfer. The funeral took place at the little graveyard one mile east of Needy, known as the Donaldson graveyard. Amy was a very bright little girl, between two and three years of age, and was loved by all wbo knew her. She was an only child and her death has caused many sad hearts. It i has been a sad blow to her bereaved parents and they have the spnipathyof the entire neighborhood. But Amy has gone to a home where peace and love are everlasting. Mrs. M. Kenage has returned borne from the East where she has been visiting her pa rents for the last two months. She reports times in better condition than they have been for a year and business of all kinds looking up. J. C. Miller of (displace has been adjudged insane, and was taken to the asylum at Sa lem by bis brother and the sheriff last Fri day. Some of the boys around here will do well and save themselves a fine and some costs if they will put in some of their time in studying the law Instead of prowling around on other people's land with their guns and dogs. We have a few people in this county who are determined to stop this business, and especially the shooting around their premises every Sunday. Smyrna Smacks. Smtrta, Oct. 29. And now the "after noon farmer" bewaileth his lot lor lo, his seed wheat is yet in the sack, yea, even bis spuds are still where bis teed wheat should be. Dr. Fisher, of Lockwood, Mo., who has teen spending a week with old acquain tances in the neighborhood, left for home yesterday morning. Frank and Roy Scott, J. W. and Ed. Yoder, accompanied by E. E. Garber, went on a bunting trip in the foot bills along Pine Creek. The boys were to Initiate Mr Garber in the mysteries of bunting in Ore gon, but Emanuel thinks be came out one ahead as he was the only one of the party that succeeded in killing a deer. The school in our district, No. 92, is pro gressing nicely. Mrs. E. L. Yoder is in charge. Norman Buck has sold his farm of fifty acres adjoining the church to Mrs. J. P. Yoder. Consideration $1300 cash. The laud Is a part of the Benjamin Hoop D. L. C. Miss Ida M. Yoder was home from the Willamette University over Sunday, but left for Salem again Sunday evening. Where is that road boss that promised ui a new bridge near Frank Fishers. If we don't get It pretty soon there will be some thing to pay. Joa. Sandy Hayings. Sardt, Oct. 28. The weather the past week has checked the gathering of fruit somewhat. Fruit growers say that the apple crop is heavy and are selling at 25 cents per bushel and gather them them selves. Henry Cook, our well known hotel keeper, is making preparations for bailding a livery barn to run in connection with the hotel. Tbis will be another one of our annnal ex tensive improvements to our little burg. F. A. Meinig's residence Is almost com pleted. Tbe plumbers are engaged in fix ing the water mains. F. Logan and family have moved tip to drasa Valley, Wasco county, where Mr, Logan will run a blacksmith shop. Robert Jonsrud will continue the blacksmith busi ness here, (), ltvehe and family have gone to Wash ington county to spend a few weeks visiting friends, KasH-r Ardnsor, our prosperous stage driver has purchased him a bran new stage wngon and will now hive one ot the Hues! rigs ever run between here and Portland. The estate of Richard denies, located In the center of our valley, will Imp sold to the highest bidder by the administrator or the place, on the ll'tti ot November, at Port land. A large amount of king salmon are being caught at the Sandy fulls. Johnnie Kopper holds the champion Mt, having caught sixty-eight In one-half day with a grab hook. Well done Johnnie, It is no wonder that one of our prosper ous young larmers has been making such extensive improvements on his place in the way of building a house and the buying of furniture and household utensils, for a few days since be went to Oregon City and got his license to wed. He succeeded In keep ing It a secret until the knot was securely tied by Justice Jonsrud. The contracting parties were Theo. Fischer and Miss Lena Fisher, and the marriage took place (Vloher 20, 1S!4. All wish them a long married life and no troubles but little ones. KxApr.H. CANRYl'LUTISliS. Streets to be Ligbted-New Road rTopused Towa .News In liriieral. Cajcsy, Oct. 31. Senator Cross, of Oregon City, was in town one dav last week. W. S. Hurst, of Aurora, was In town Tucday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Pixley.of Clackamas, were visiting Mr. and .Mrs. Hodges for a lew days last week. Geo. Snsbauer, of Washington county, was visiting friends here last week for a few days. Mr. Sturgis moved into his new house a lew days ago. Wni. Johnson moved Irom here to a farm near Molalla postotilce last week. J. B. Hay ward moved from here with bis family to a farm near Albany. He is to take charge of a large hop ranch. J. Evans has moved his family to town in order to send nis children to a good school. McCarty A Schwibold. butchers, have dis solved partnership. Mr. Schwibold will centitiue the business. J. Walzau, the enterprising meat peddler, is still running his meat wagon, furnishing beef lo tbe surrounding country. On Tuesday as two young men were rid ing through the town at a lively gait one or the horses slipped and fell on his knees striking on a sharp rock and rutting a big gash In the knee. Tbe men said it would have to be sewed up. We see a notice put up in town requesting all in favor of politic al reform lo meet at H. C. Gillmore's residence on Saturday evening, November 3d. Everybody invited. Mr. Fisher has moved bis family to Wheeler's sawmill where he is employed. L is more convenient for him to live near bis work. Mr. Deyoe Is making preparations to go extensively into the -onltry business, llq is building a fine hen house and expects yt get an incubator and have everything ready by early spring to turn out young chicks by the wholesale. The city council will hold their regular monthly meeting next Monday evening. An ordinance to put up eight street lamps in town will be brought before that body for final passage. We trust the council will pass the bill and give us the much needed light. There is some talk of having a new county road established from where the county road crosses the railroad track atCanby; thence running north on the south side of the railroad to the overhead bridge, there to intersect the old county road, and also to vacate a part of the old Silvsrton road. We are in favor of the change, believing it would be a good thing. John Koehler has bought him a new wagon. He has also dug a well on his place, and is putting in a good pump and other wise improving bis farm. Mr. Koehler is one ot our most enterprising farmers. C. Luckey has built him a large fine barn and cleared a great deal of land. He has also planted a large fine orchard and Im proved his farm so much that it does not look like the same place. Such men as Mr. Luckey are building up the country. Our school is progressing finely under the able management of Miss McDaniel and her associates. Preaching in the M. E. church by Rev. Corner every second and fourth Sunday, morning and evening. Sunday school every S.inday at 10 o'clock A. M. Gavel Lodge No. 65 A. 0. U. W., meets every second and fourth Saturday evening In each month In Knight's ball. The I. 0. G. T. Lodge meets In Knight's hall every Friday evening. New Era Notes. New Era, Oct. 2A. Mr. Editor, your cor respondent at New Era seems to be having a rest, so I will start up again and endeavor to keep you posted on the movements of the neighborhood. We are having wet weather, but a good time in general here at New Era. The grangers' chicken dinner Inst Saturday was a very enjoyable affair. Mrs. E. C, Mad dock, of your city, was among those present. The grangers are going to give a dance and oyster supper at their hall in New Era on Friday evening, Nov. 9. Tickets, Includ ing supper, seventy-five cents. Miss Agnes McArtbur came borne Satur day evening from Highland, where she is engaged In teaching school, to spend Sun day with her parents. David Penman, jr., came borne last week. Dave has been steamboating on tbe Colum bia river. Peter Engle is preparing to remodel or re construct the bridges on the wagon road near Waldrons. Mr. Rutherford will commence teaching school In tbe Brown's school house next Monday, Nor. 6th. Cams Callings. Carls, Oct. 24. The road question is once more np for discussion, as tbe rain and mud Mac Mntoslis and Rite Goods LADIES KID GLOVES FOR 75c, IF YOU WANT SHOES THAT WILL WEAK COME TO CANBY. Dress Goods fnrnnfirifi.Q always the lowest. mum CRN BY, Pester- Crescent Wedges (warranted.) HAS Proof Chains. Arcade Files. Ilopo. Crescent No Loggers and Wood Choppers Sjecialtie8. Oregon City Agent, WILSON A COOK niake it interesting for teamsters and pedes trians. A motor line from Oregon City to Molnlla is the only feasible project. C. K. Oreybill and wife recently moved to Salem, where the lormer has found employ ment. Michael Greyblll ia attending school at that place Instead of Corvallls, as was previously stated. Miss Kitty Guyer and Mrs. A. O. Hay ward went down to Portland last Friday. Miss Kitty went to Dr. Clarence Nichols for examination and treatment of her eyes. Mrs. W. W. May was absent from hot.ie a few days last week visiting in Oregon City. A. O. Haywanl has had his farm surveyed oiriuto '."O-acre trai ts, which be expects to sell as fast as practicable. .Mrs. J. K. Graham has so far recovered from her recent severe Illness as to be among us again. D. H. Moore Is moving hay and straw Irom the Realty farm to the new log barn on his own ranch. Slashing, fencing, log-burning, ratl-spllt-tlng and many like Improvements are going on In this vicinity. The horizon widens, the face ot the country grows clear and smooth, betokening thrift and energy upon the part of our farming population. Will Editor and Mrs. Meserveacceptagaln the warmest congratulations from a correa londeiit of the Estf.kprisk on the advent of that baby boy. May he prove a "well spring of Joy" in the hearts and home of our good editor and wife. L'alla. Rprlngwete.r Spray. BrRisowATKK, Oct. 24.-The busy tliu of the city of Bpringwater and surrounding country is gradually dying away to give place to old winter. The long and busy summer days are gone, and fall, with its fragrance and beauty, will soon be num bered with the days of the past. We must soon be launched out on the bosom of another winter and be embraced in its cold and icy arms for the next four or five months. We know that she is coming, for we saw her out In her white on the lofty peaks of the Cascades this morning, lt us all take the Esteri'bisic, till the wood shed, put the potatoes away in a sate place and put a little straw around them, prepare a good place for the pigs and chickens and we will all wake up together In the spring ready for another season's work. tncle Jack Hess and P. W. Graham were in this vicinity Irom Washington county this week on a hunt. Jack Marrs has killed two bear the past two weeks. Lon Akin left with his family on October 21st for Eastern Oregon. Jack Tucker has also gone to Eastern Oregon. Mrs. Carrie Marrs, who has been quite ill the past two weeks, Is much improved under tbe care of Dr. Paine. 8am Raney has lost two good horses with the fever. C. A. Outtrldge has finished drying his large crop of prunes and is hauling them to Portland. The Presbyterian church of Bpringwater will put in a nice heating stove this week, a present from Rev. Thos. Boyd's church of Portland. Meetings are held in the church here as follows. Sunday school at 2 P. M. ; nreachinir bv Kev. J. C. Bylvanius every second and fourth Sunday at 8 P. M., and the society of Christian Endeavor tba first and third Sunday at 3 P. M. AT PORTLAND PRICES. Just in From the East. HOSEEECilAkuS IIA1HOHOKST & COMPANY, 151 Front Struut. " HARDWARE rortlan.l, Otvuot..' Northwestern Agents for ATKI1VS S3-3L"WfS -Diamond.- Lanes Ofgldetil Tutlletooth loiter Lane Silver Steal -v V.t a-. Nutlre of Kterutnr'l Hale of Hral Estate. Notice Is herehy liven that In miraiianra nf a Uceiiae anil order ol sale made by the Cniiiily Court l the Hum of Oregon, I"' the t'unly "I ( Uckamaa, uu Ihe Will day of nenutinber. !, In Die mslli-r ol tha eatate nl Milliard Orrdea, dii-vaMsl. the uudrralitiied seciltors ol the laal will and le.tament l said Klrhard (lr.. do- i ceaard. will aeli at uhlia aiietloii, at Ine court hoiiKi diuir, In Iharlty ol ir.uii t'ltjr. " t m-av amaa county. Oregon, on tba isth day ol Nnvein ber, IW't. at lUu'cfvek A.M., to tha blliel hid. dcr lor caah In hand, all and singular Ilia folluwlng dcx-rlord real property belonging to Ilia said saute ol Richard Oerdea, il.v tme,l. situated In the futility ol curkitiuss and Hum ol Oreton, to wit: A Irr.ct ol laud illume, l Ink and living In lbs County ol t'larkaiuas. Ntate of tireaon, to-wtt: Coiiiiiiftiiriug a chains and 'JO links aoiilhof the northeast coriiend the it rth rant quarler nl tha southeaal quartern! svrtluti j where Ihe county road Irom Orrtpin City, via road Irom Philip Foaier's loThe Hallea , thriiee north s7 deareea and .1U mluutea, wsat 'JU rhalna lid lllika; IhrlK-u aoutll !7 rhalna and as . llnki; thence ea.l '41 eliania; thpura north IK rhalna and Ml lllika, to tx-ic Iti iitiiar, eoiitaliilni Ht.hoacrea, together with the tenements, hered llamenta aud appurtruancea thereunto belong. lUK lieed to be made at tbe expenae ol nurehaaer. Dated October IS, Im. B. I.. Noaia, II. Wotr, Siectitnrs of th Katate of Ulctiard (ierdet, deveaaed. 10 lu ll 11) ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Not Ire la hereby flveii 'bat the County Court lor Clackamas county, Oreifoii. altilns; tn pro bate, did, on the lath day ol Annum, imn, ai- Indiit me aa administrator ol tha eatnta o Jharlea llllliliell, deeeaaed. All peraolis having claims axalual the aald estate will preaent them to me on or tailors aix monlha, at the office ol W. c. Johnson, Oieou City, duly verltled ao rordlnir to law. Dated at OrrKon city, Oregon, nn the I 'Mi day el October, l"W. VY. T. lll'NKKU., 10-1W.11 IS Adinlnlatrauir. Portland-Oregon City and Yamhill River Route. STP TOLEDO DAILY -:- TBIPS. Down Leave Dayton 5 A. M., Mission 5,30, Newberg 0, Iluttc villo 0:45, Oregon City 9:.'K), arriving in Portland 10:!!0 A. M. Up Leave Portland 2:,'!0 P. M., Oregon City 4 P. M. Stage rung between McMinnville and Dayton, via Lafayette, in con nection with tho boat. Tlio Htago will leave Hotel Yamhill, McMinn ville, every morning at 3:30 a. rn., returning, leave Dayton every evening, excejit Sunday, on arrival of the boat. Best of accommodations for pas nengcrs and faHt time made. For frerght rates apply at dock or on steamer. Everybody should patronizo the Toledo and thus sustain a daily boat. Jokl P. Gkkr, Owner. J. W. Exon, Captain. CLACKAMAS L0IOTE, Mo. 57, A 0. V W Meets Drat and third Monday In each month, at HrralKht's Hall. Visiting hrethern welcome. C. K.Paasa H. Hou on a. Kee. M. W. COLUMBIA HOOK AND LADDER CO. Meets first Friday of each month at Fountain engine house. Chas. Athkv, Hrea, C. B Pillow, See'y. Chas. Binia, ( rm CATARACT HOSE CO. No. I Meets second Tuesday nl each month at Cat aract Knglne house, W. H. Hnwai.L.Fres Q. II. Bkstow, Bec'y. J. W. O'Conhxll, F'rn WORTH $1.00. OREGON. CONSTIPATION II called the "Father of Diwa" It ia caused by a Torpid liter, and is generally accompanied with LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, BAD BREATH, Etc. To treat constipation successfully TfetTw. It ii ft mild laxative aud a tonio to tho digpfltivo organs. By taking Simmons Liver Regulator you promoto digestion, bring on a reg ular habit of body and prevent Biliousness and Indigestion. "My wife was sorely dl.tma.4 with Con.ilM- tloa and coughing, followed wilh Rloedlnf I'll... After lour muntha uaa of bimmom Uvar Htfulator tha ia almo.1 antlrcly rallned, gaining iiiiimia and lath." W. B. Laaraa, Ltalawara, Ohio. WKVKRY PACKAOE- Has sar 1 Rtanap lit r4 oa wrapper. I, II. ZK1L4M 4 CO., f UtUHisluhla, la. -ei.l.QHfr ? 1800 miles of long dis tance telephone wire in Oregon and Washington now in opration by tho Oregon Telephone and Tel egraph company. Portland, Seattle, Spo kane, Tacoma,' Salem, Walla Walla, Pendleton, Albany and 00 other towns in tho two states on tho line. Quick, accurate, cheap. All the satisfaction of a personal communication. Distanco no effect to a clear understanding. Spo kane as easily heard aa Portland. Oregon City office at Huntley's Drug Store.. J. H. THATCHER, MANAGER, Portland, - Oregon. FALLS F.NCAMPMF.NT. No. , f.O. O. F. Meets first and third Tuesdaysof each month, at (hid Fellows hall. Members and visiting: patriarchs, cordially Invited to attend. i. A. HTKWART, W. H ilOWF.I.L, Scribe, Chlol Patriarch.