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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1895)
CLACKAMAS COUNTY THE F.NTERPFISE TORRESrOJiD. EMS SWEEP THE FIELD. Warner Grange rroperlnir A Debat lag Contest wlti: a Mipper an a For feit Vhj Homes Have SUITm. Saw Era, March S4.-Raip again, but it ctn ilo no rlatnase 1 present. If it contin ue cohl nl rainy tor a long time it will certainly cause some ganlen to be re planted. Warner Grange 117 met at tbeir hall In New Era Saturday. A small crowd was in attendance, there being only about twenty five. The contest between the two literary leader, George McArtlinr and Mary Wal dron and their assistants, for the greatest number of eredlts to be gained was won by George McArthur and bis followers. The aide losing the contest is to furnish a grange dinner. The leaders for the next contest are Mary Waldron and H. A. Waldron, or the married people f the grange re 10 com pete with the unmarried ones. The grange at this place is growing rapidly. The cause for the n.crease is the applicants for mem bership see the advantages to be gained. Eight new names were proposed for mem i trship at (be last meeting. One of the Esterfbis correspondents asked last week for acure for the "stills ' in borses. . I will here give my opinion of the disease or ailment. I have lived in Clacka mas county ever since 1W8, and my father was here sixteen years before me, and we have never yet had a horse with stiffs or ataggers, and we never saw a horse with the stiffs in the summer time. So I lay the cause of the complaint to the condition of the stable and the lack ot care and good treatment of the horse. In the first place the horse should have a good warm, clean, dry stable, with a good ventilation. He should have plenty of salt and water, and iffedor. dry food should have potatoes or carrots three or four times a week. II a horse is driven until he gels warm and is then allowed to take cold when be stops that will help to bringon the stiffs asquickly as anything. When you hire a horse from a livery stable to drive out and be gone over night they always send blankets along to blanket him with. Did you ever hear of a livery stable burse dying with the stiffs? Currying a horse saves considerable feeding and does him much good. Thomas Bianchard has gone to work for a ranchman down on the Columbia forf'JO per mouth. Will be gone until harvest. Jtl'LIXO NEWS. A Boy Killed by Being Throwa from a Horse Work of Hoodlums-Successful Log Drive. Muliho, March 25. On the 18th Instant the death of Johnnie Bogue, one of our es teemed rising young boys, mysteriously came about It seems hi pony had thrown him while riding to the near neighbors, but nothing could be noticed at tbe time of hi return. Next morning he went to work a usual, but returned shortly, complaining about having tbe headache. Later on he was compelled to go to bed and began to have cramping spells in right knee and thlgb, and by Sunday he was unconscious and could not tell what the difficulty was. but his limb showed indications of having been bruised. He was assisted by the best medical aid obtainable, but in spite of all he was called away as a gem of the land to join tbe many who have rone before. His funeral services were conducted by Dr, Casto at tbe home residence. The doctor delivered an instructive address, full of pa thos and sympathy. The body was laid to : . . f l . ' 1 1 i I cat iu inc uraiimu ueinrwrjr uu neuues day, the 20th. Many friends were present, and they all extend the parents and family tbeir kindest wishes and sympathy. H. Wheeler & Sayger succeeded in run ning 400,000 feet of logs down Milk creek to their saw mill during this last rise in the stream. Five young hoodlums from ('nion ball neighborhood visited the dancing school at Bowman's last Saturday night and as they returned they carried off a stand of bees from J. Knotts. Hop growers in this neighborhood have their yards in good condition. Kd. Bowman has been in poor health the past winter. Sannyslde Smile. Si'NKYSiDr, March 22. Norris Davis had quite an exciting runaway last week coming down a hill a short distance from his home. The brake-pole broke throwing him from bis wagon. The horses left him and ran past bis home a short distance where they ran against a stump, breaking the wagon and harness, but it did not stop tbe borses; they ran on into the woods and stopped not the much worse for their run. Norris was not much hurt, but the wagon and harness were badly dilapidated. School commenced here Monday the 18th with Mr. Thompson as teacher. There will be a term of two and a half months, then we are to have an addition put on our school house as it is too small to accommodate the scholars. There is a daily attendance so far tliis term of 40 to 45. Many of the older children are unable to attend the spring term on account ol having to vork. There are 01 scholars drawing public money in this district. Sickness has been visiting the family of John Davison. His wife and mother-in law are both sick. The latter is also insane, becoming violent and threatening to kill her daughter and son-in-law. Dr. Hickman is ' attending the family. Born, to the wife of John Wolf, a daugh ter. Hood View Item. Hood View, March 25. Born, to Mr. and Mr. Young, of Pleasant Hill, March 15, a girl. Died, at the borne of his parents near Butteville, Tuesday, March 18th, of brain fever, Pearl, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Maycock, aged about twenty years. The interment took place at the Butteville cem etery on Wednesday, Rev. Barber of this place officiating. Mrs. Joel P. Geer is very sick. Chas. Epler is also quite ill. .Miss Rosa Graham of Newberg spent Sat- urdny and Sunday with her sisters, Mrs. Young and Miss Graham. J. Thompson, Tualatin worthy mer chant, Is still very aiok. Miss illclnbothem expects to visit Tort land and Milwaukee the hitter part of this week. Miss Anna Graham sailed for California today, the 2Sth, on the steamer Queen. Miss Nettie Wood has visited Chicago this winter. , Mr. and Mrs. II. Spencer intend to visit friends in New-berg this Sat'iulav and Sun day. Mr. and Mrs, George Seely were guests of Frank Seely Sunday. Miss I.aura Thompson, of Tualatin, has a three months term of school engaged at the Frog Pond school in the Kruse neighbor hood. Miss Telle Jones and Miss Clara Drown are very successful teacher and are now on their third terms in the same school dis trict, which is a good showing in their be hair. Miss Anna Hicinbothem, of Viola, will close ber first term term of school at Wll sonvillt Wednesday ol this week, and has been unanimously elected for the next term. rieasant Hill received a visit and an able temperance lecture from a speaker whoso name we did not learn. Master Alonto Epler, a lad of twelve years, disappeared Ironi his home Saturday and did not return until Sunday noon. His absence caused quite a stir in this quiet neighborhood and considerable worry at borne, as his folks feared he had gone fish ing and got drowned. 8TAIFORD NOTES. A Wedding on Hand-Successful Teacher Re engaged-Head Foreman at Work. SvArroap, March 'X. We enjoyed a beau tiful bright day yesterday after the gentle rain ot last week. The weather clerk ap parently knows what he is about, as many Happing clothes lines could testify. But this morning the sun was ygain obscured. Mr. Layman, from Oswego, was around yesterduy looking after potatoes. He offers a little better price tban some have realized thus far. The Gebhardt & Rehhle Co. are now at work on a barn for Simon Peters. There is to be a birthday wedding and re ception at Mrs. Wm. Sharp's on the even ing of Wednesday, the 27th. The bride, to be, is Miss Beda Sharp and tbe groom Mr. F. Shawyer, both well and favorably known here, the bride having been brought up in the vicinity of Statlord. Tbe school in this district will resume op erations on the 1st under the supervision of Mr. Beattie, whose winter school here closed with a fine entertainment on tbe 14th. J. Q. Gage has been trimming orchard trees. By the looks the inspector wont have anything but stubs to scrape when becomes around. A letter from Eastern Oregon to the post master in this place, speaks of snow two feet deep over the strawberry bed last Thursday. Ugh! One can hardly realise it here, with flowers in bloom and tbe grass so green. The Oswego butcher is around again sell ing meat at a reasonable rate. Mrs. Barnes has been weaving corpets for the ladies of this vicinity and gives good satisfaction. P. A. Baker, road boss, with a diminished I force was on the road yesterday. J. Gage is plowing sod ground. It is most too dry yet. Wi Uks. Logan locals. Looas, Mar. 20 Mrs. E. P. Foleom and children left here on the 23d for their home near Sprague, Wash . There was an entertainment at Tracy's hall on the night of the 22d, given by the A. P. A. 'a. There was quite a crowd out considering it being a stormy night. After the entertainment the hall was cleared for dancing. Mrs. George Clark and stepson paid a visit to Logan on Sunday. The youngest child of Mr. Newkirk has been very sick with intermittent fever. We are glad to say it is recovering. Also a child of Robert Dane, which is improv ing at this writing, Mr. J. Miengher is having a bouse built on his land. Messrs. C. Kehm and F. Gerber are doing the work. West Hide Note. WsstSidk, March 28. Last Sunday even ing Mr. Wiilis, a resident of this side, died of consumption. The deceased had been confined to his bed several months before his death. Mr. Olds is having a house built in Wind sor. This will considerably improve the looks of that part. T. Hodge has just cleared five acres in Parker's addition. This w ouid not come amiss in different places on this side. uum III win I.U nrrii ui' Willi lllc I ... , , , r i . r ..... u . ; ... i...... .:tu i lime-, m ijai! ins nam iif, tviiii:u speaks well for him, especially if he is look ing for a frail. Katie Ward intends tododress-makingat ber home in the near future. Kagle Creek News. Eaole Ckkek, March 21). The dance held at the hall Friday night was attended by a large company. Home from Damascus and Handy were present to participate in the jolly good time which all had. Charles Foster, who was recently quite sick in Oregon City, is now able to be out with bis parents in this place. Dr. Smith and wife made a flying visit to Pendleton and Walla Walla last week. He says that crops look good up there, and the times very bard. Quite a number of our citizens went to Portland to hear Debs speak. Henry Wilbern and J. M. 81iker went to Oregon City on business last week. Miss Maud Jaqties, who has been staying with ber uncle, Assessor Bradley, was out here to celebrate ber 17th birthday. 8u " would-be Patrick Henrys" of tbe Eagle Creek debating society have been in vited to meet an equal number of Sandy Ridge debaters to discuss the question, Re solved, That the pen is mightier than the sword. Tbey have accepted the challenge. the delude to take place next Friday even lug at the Sandy liidgu school house. Miss Alice Smoot has gum to Portland j to work. School will commence the llrst day of April, with our esteemed clllton Jmldy Welch for teacher. CANHY NKWS, Road to be Graveled -Conned to Meet- Maimer Kgg Market -bodge IMrw'lory. 1'any, March 27. The road from Canby to Good bridge I to he graveled, The su pervisor ha been looking (or the surveyor to coma up and locate, and slake oil, to. Quite a large sum has been subscribed at Canby toward the work, Whn this road is graveled it will be one of the best in th county. The council will hold it regular monthly meeting next Monday evening April 1st, Several ordinance are to be acini on. Large quantities of potatoes are being shipped from here to Portland and San Francisco. Canby bad two runaway last week. Cha. Armstrong' team started from the depot and ran up through the town toward the camp ground where they were stopped. They broke a single tree and coupling pole. The running of Armstrong' team started Ed, Slioll'l team, which ran Into George Knight' picket fence. No damage to th team: only a smashed fence. Carlton A Hosenkraus are receiving a great many eggs. Last week they look In over one thousand doten. Revival meetings are being held at Bar lows. Quite a number of Canhy people are attending the evening meetings. There is quite a large organisation of the W. C. T. V. here some thirty-five or forty members. The fourth Sunday evening of each month has been chosen for their meet ings in the M. E. Church, where the exer cises will consist of addresses, recitations, readings, music, singing, etc. Rev. Oillett of the Viola circuit preached In the M. K. church last Sunday. Preaching in the M. E. church every sec ond and fourth Sunday by Kev. Corner; in the Chtistian church every lirst and thint Snnday by Rev. Roberts, morning and evening. The A. O. U. V. meet every second and fourth Saturday evening of each month in Knight's hall. The I. O. Ci. T. meet every Friday even ing in Knight' hall. The A. P. A. meet every Wednesday evening in Knight's hall. There have been quite a number of new arrivals in Canhy: at II. A. Vorpahl's, a boy; at C. Neiherls.agirl; at Morley Mack's, a boy ; at . Sap's, a boy ; at J. Worm's, a boy; at Chas. Huiras', a boy ; at J. Chute', a hoy. Ella Knight commenced a subscription school last week with fifteen scholars, with promise of quite a number more. Any one having any legal business, or cases betore the courts, would do well to call on W. II. Dohyns, who has lately moved to Canby and hung out his shingle. He is quite an able attorney and we bespeak a large practice for him. Chas. Schmitt moved with his family to a farm near Turner. Mr. Fisher, from Wheeler's mill where he has been living for some time, moved into C. Schmltt's house. Dr. J. 11. Irvine moved into J. Itydman's houie, .Mr. Stogsdill moved Into his house va cated by Dr. Irvine. Wm. H. Dohyns occupies one ol Mr. Weed's houses. Mr. ami Mrs. A Kocher, of Marks Prairie, were in town Tuesday. Wm. Knight, I. inn Hhank, ami II. A. l-ee were in Oregon lity last Mominy. A common expression In town Wednes day evenings" I am going up town." MILWAUKEE SEWS. Preparing for tit Teachers' Association-Wed. ding liells-OrrbardlsU at Work. Milwackkk, March 20. Married, March 23d, at the residence of Kev. II. I. Ilittner in East Portland, Mr. Ole liotnen, of Mar shalltown, Iowa, and Mis Anna Hodaon, of Harmony. Upon returning to the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Hagenberger, where Miss Hodson had been making her home, they were agreeably surprised to find a large number of Iriends assembled to greet and congratulate them. Alter the congrat ulations were ended the bride and groom and guests were escorted te the dining room where an elegant dinner was in waiting. After partaking of the feast the guests de parted wishing Mr. and Mrs. liotnen along ana happy wedded life, Mr. liotnen ex pects to make Oregon his future home. Kev. Oilman Parker preached IsntWednes- day evening in behalf of the Christian En deavor Hociety. The church was Well filled. Most every one having either a large or a small piece of land is plowing ami seeding during this tine weather. Pruning trees and spraying is iuite under headway. N. II. Hovey is Ijuhv graft ine and will .,.,, ,. I . . . have one of the best nursery stocks in Ore gon. J. C. Hungerford Is selling out a fine young orchard on his ten acres. Put Iloyans left last Thursday for Jersey City, New Jersey, tospend the summer with his brother. The Milwaukee Amateur Dramatic Com pany wiil produce on April 19 and 110 a very picturesque drama nulled, "Nevada, or the Lost Mine." For further particulars see small bills, and don't forget the dale. B. M. Fisch left last week for Handy where be is to build a house for Mrs. F. Jhman ine leacners- Association will hold their meeting In the Milwaukee school house Sat urday, March 30. Col.R. A. Miller, of Ore gon City, will lecture. Local tulent will furnish music for the occasion. nr. . . d. lyampneii nas ereeien upon tils ranch a nice roomy barn, and also an eclipse steel wind mill which will pump water for irri gating purposes, watering stock, etc. WllaonvllU New. Wimosvii,le, March 20. Farmer are glad to see nice weather again after the re cent cold rains. Spring seeding and planting will soon commence in earnest. A good many potatoes will be planted again this spring. A potato buyer was up here last week and Bargains! Bargains! Regardless of Cost. Carlton & Deitrr -Diamond. VrV, n Crescent Wedges (warranted.) B A S Proof Chains. Arcade Files. Loggers and Wood Choppers Specialties. Oregon City Agent, ...... bought the entire crop of some of the farm ers. About "CO tacks of potatoes In the past week have been shipped through Mr. Mi ley ware house and about IH) sacks of on ions. fienrge Seely I hauling hay to ship to Astoria. W understand there is going to he a wed ding in this neighlMirhood Wednesday, fol lowed by a dance In the evening. The hoys are making arrangements for the usual ser enade. Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Yonnggave a birthday party Suturilay in honor of Master Dorrls Young's fourth birthday. A number of children were present and had a very pleas ant time. After playing games they were served with refreshments. Miss Hose Graham was down from NeW' berg Katurday and Sunday visiting her sis ters, Mrs. Young and Mis Twink Graham. Mr. Pelfer has his stock of goods and has commenced business. Competition Is the life of business, and we are having it here pretty lively. The school board have re elected Miss Hic inbothem to teach the spring term, begin ning April 4st. Icflia. MINK M1TLS. Road Work Needed-School Commenred Charitlble Neighbor. Mikk, March 20. Mr. ami Mrs. Emil Hornshuh were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Glnther Sunday. Prof. A. C. Strange was called away March 17th on account of his father's death so school did not commence until yesterday the 21th, w ith an attendance of forty-seven pupils, We wish him success. The revival meetings In the Evangelical church have been closed. It was a very successful meeting. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. William lllaluu a daughter. ' Charles (trossmiller Is home on a visit to his father after an absence of several months. Martin iV Hons' sawmill is in full blast and are turning not the best .nflumlier. Any one intending to buy lumber would do well to come and examine their stock before buy intf anywhere else. J. Y. Dolnh, a nephew of ex-Senator Dnlph was visiting at the home of E. F. Guilder, Sunday. Your correspondent was In town Satur day ami found the roads pretty muddy, ilethinkyit about time that plank ronils were made and doi's not bidlevn i;i letting ine planus lay at tiin mills until rotten ami tlieu put tnem on the mad. FUOM ANOTIIKII COKHKSI'ONIIKNT, Mink, March 2,r. Keeiling for this spring is about all over with the exceptions of a few farmers who believe in not sowing too enriy. i ney are name to gel caught this spring the way the rain fell last week. J. Shannon still run his chopper every Monday. The boys do work with their null that can't be excelled. L. Brooks, of Oregon City, who Is sloping with J. Moehnke, has been seen down the road quite often lately. There must he some attraction there as it appears. Mr. Holman, who lost a horse this spring and then was confined to his bed with rheu matism, cannot say that the worst people In Oregon reside in our neighborhood, as his neighbors turned out and voluntarily put in all his spring crop which consists of nearly thirty acres. Mr. Staben is Dlantir.e five mors acres of hops. Jacob Herman is Imnrovine his farm greatly by burning up an old log fence and pulling up a good ul)stantial rail fence. John Moehnke No. 2 has irone to Hub- bard to work in a bopyard. , Odds and Ends! We have finished stock taking and find we have a number of ODDS & ENDS In various departments and for the nejtt THIRTY DAYS we will sell them We have a large stock goods ordered for the Spr and Summer trade and need all the available space. Call in and secure a genuine CASH bargain. Rosenkrans, IlABIGlipilST & COMPANY, 151 Front Street. HARDWARE Portland, Oregon. Nnrthwesirrn Agents for ATKI1VS Lance Occident Tuttletonth Jj ;fa,vAii.t- Ladies, do you know Dr. Mary II. Stanton's I-'emaline, the Famous Femaln 8eciflc, will cure all those ai lics and pains tx'culiar to you, ami will coat y on only f 1 (or one month' treatment? I will semi any lady a trial box, freo, who will semi mo the name ami adilreneea of ton ladies who art in delicate health. Agents wanted everywhere. Writn for full par ticulars to Mrs, L, M. Little, manager wliolfsulu western doot, IMcna, Ore- Bilcklcii Arnica Nnlve. The best sulvn in tho world for Cut. IlrtilBos, Sores, I'lcers, Salt lllieiini. Fever Sores, Tetter, (.'Implied hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It Is guaiiiiitoed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. For sale by Chaiman A Co., Charman Bros Block. Hard limes Price. 8. F. Scripture lias reduced the price of horse shoeing to $1.T0 per horse until further notice. All work at bottom price. Many vears experience insures first-class work. The New Way East GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY t- AND O. R.&N.Co. Lines. THE SHORT ROUTE. To POINTS IN Washington, Dakotas, Idaho. Minnesota, Montana, And the East. Through Tickets on Sale ( OlIICAiiO, St. Loiiih, To and From V AHIII.NdTON, PlIII.ADKI.I'IllA, Nkw VdltK, ItilHTON. And all pointri in the United States, uanada, And Europe. The OK EAT NOItTHKKN RAILWAY Is anew transcontinental linn. Kim. hnlTi.t.lll.r.r. observation ears, lalsen sleeping and dinlnx cars, family tourist sleepers and second elass coaches. 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Call njid examine hi work At the Old New York Gallery Second door north of Ilarditiir'B Drug Stufe, Oregon City. If you arc intereHtedin A j Advertising 4 & ynii ought to he a nub- i . Hci-iher ot PKiNTftW Ink: 4 a journal for adversers. 4 Printers Ink is iHHUcd weekly and is filled with contributions and helpful suggestions from the brightest minds in tho advertising busi ness. Printers' Ink costs only two dollars a year. A sample copy will be sent on receipt of five cents. AODHKHS PRINTERS' INK,, 10 Spvuaa St., - fUuu York amnr 'ir i v m i.'i,:' m t