CLACKAMAS COUNTY
THE ENTERPRISE rORRESPOJIli
ENTS SWEEP THE HELD.
Rkpi.akd, April 3. There will h i meet
in at Redland hall next Tuesday evening,
the fMh, to determine on tome action in re
gard to buying tlie ball Tor church purposes.
The literary society will hold it laxt meet
ing next Saturday, when it will adjourn
until next winter.
Mr. Colin and family spent aeveral days
in Portland recently, returning to their
borne yesterday.
Mrs. McClaren, who has been visiting at
her nephew's, W. D. Berky, has returned to
her home in Illinois.
Mrs Ida Berky is visiting friends in SL
Johns.
Mrs. W. H. Dempster and two little
daughters, of Oregon City, were visiting in
Redland a few days last week.
F. F. Wilcox's little daughter Ora is
slowly recovering from a serious illness.
The entertainment given by the I-adies'
Aid Society was greeted by a crowded house
and the program was excellent and a credit
to those who took part in the exercises.
The society extends its hearty thanks to
Miss Taylor for ber kindness in helping to
get up the program and for the efficient
manner in which she acted the part of
doorkeeper. She was certainly the right
person in the right place. The society also
thanks Miss Anna Funk lor the successful
manner in which she managed the tableaux
and in otherwise contributing to the enter
tainment Ella and Eva Dempster, of Ore
gon City, and Uertie and Clara Sayvere, of
Viela, are also entitled to our gratitude for
helping us with their singing and recita
tions. Where all did so well it is difficult
to say who is most entitled to special men
tion. We wish we could speak as well for cer
tain boys and young men who were among
the audience, who so tar forgot their self
respect as to disturb the meeting by ungen
tlemanly conduct. Patience sometimes
ceases to be a virtue, and it would be well
lor these thoughtless parsons to no longer
tax the forbearance of the community.
Rl'STlC.
Damascus Doings.
Dajhsits, April 8. Canls are out an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Kate Feath
ers and John Hilleary on Wedesday, April
10th.
School opened at the Union school house
this morning with Miss Jennie Kowen as
teacher.
Mrs. Grim has been very sick but is now
improving.
Mrs. Coe, of Hare, Oregon, is visiting her
son, A. E. Coe, of this place.
Miss May McMurry has returned home
from Seattle where she has been attending
school.
Born, to the wile of Orrin Gritllen, a
daughter; also to the wife of John Hielnian,
a son.
Mrs. Gardner spent a week in Portland,
visiting friends.
Mr. arid Mrs. E Hateman.of Portland,
were the guests ot Mrs. Lovelace the past
week.
C. Chandler Is buildings line residence on
his farm.
Miss Myrtle Douglass, of Eagle Creek,
spent a week in Damascus, the guest of Miss
Nettie Cook.
Miss Cora Hilleary, ol Skaniokawa,
Washington, is the guest of Mrs. Henry
Hilleary.
Miss Sophia Denboer is visiting friends in
l'ortland.
Grandma Hollenbeak, of Stayton, has re
turned home, after spending the winter
with her grandchildren.
George Camp, of Eastern Oregon, has
been visiting old friends here the past week.
T. J. Bobna entertained a number of
-friends ond relatives yesterday. His daugh
ter. Miss Fannie, who is attending school at
Woodstock, spent the day at home.
Miss Laura Thompson has gone to Port
land where she expects to remain for some
time.
Albert Fankhouser, teacher of the Rock
Creek school, is quite ill with pneumonia.
The school has been closed for a few days.
A number of people from Damascus at
tended the Free Methodist conference at
East Portland Saturday and Sunday.
West Side Notes.
West Side, April 9. Clarence Millerhad
his lace poisoned with poison oak a few
days ago, but is slowly getting better. The
oak is very plentiful on this side, and the
people have to be careful to keep an ay
from it.
Mr. Godbould lost a fine cow last week.
Mrs. McKay will spend a few days in
Portland this week.
The new school bell, obtained recently,
proves to be very convenient, especially to
the children to call them in time for school.
P. Sclipor is having a fence put around
bis house where he is living.
Mr. Klinger has been sick lately and does
not seem to improve very fast.
Mr. and Mrs. Godbould had their home
brightened Tuesday by the arrival of a bright
girl baby.
Liberal Notes.
l.tPKRAi., April 2. -Joe Dannals gave a
dance at Bowman's hophouse last Saturday
night, which was well attended.
The very low price ol hops does riot seem
to discourage those who have yards here.
They have got their yards in fine order.
Mr. and Mrs. Linn have returned to
Woodburn.
J.ena Nelson is visiting at Barlows.
Mr. Dody Is making some yery fine shin
gles at his mill here.
The Trullinger Bros, will soon have their
saw mill in running order.
Grandma Wright fell and hurt herself last
week. Hhe is getting along very well con
sidering her age.
D. Wright and Dan Graves are getting
out some very fine cedar timber for Mr.
Dodge's mill. Patsey.
Meadow Brook News,
Meadow Bkook, April 5. D. Anderson
Jias had bis saw mill shut down during the
pait week putting in a new water wheel and
snaking other repairs preparatory to the ex-
tensive business indicated by numerous or
ders for lumber already filled.
Thomas l.entan, wife and baby, have
moved from the Den Mael ranch to Prank
Maker's mountain ranch, near Pea Ridge,
for the summer,
Miss Gertie Nehger, of the Falls City,
commenced the spring term of school at the
Gorhelt seminary Monday, April 1st. We
wish her pleasant sojourn in our rural
wilds.
The regular semi-monthly meeting of the
farmers' Alliance at the new Canyon Creek
hall will be postponed from the first to the
second Saturday in April on account ot the
meeting of the county alliance at Oregon
City on the former date.
Otis, the youngest son ot 8. It. Dix, has
been In very poor health tor some months
with an ailment seemingly hard to define
until within the last Tew days, it having de
veloped Into ciilte a severe case of St. Vitus'
dance. Otis is a bright lad of some twelve
years.
Mike Pendleton and sons, Fred and Dave,
are in Southern Oregon near Myrtle Greek,
working their mine for the precious yellow
metal. They report that they are meeting
with (Uttering success. Lewie Pendleton
has come home from working nearCanby
and will run the farm this season iu his
father's absence.
Frank Wright split his left big toe open
last Wednesday and will he laid up for a
week or two.
G. W. Kislner, ol Canby, was the guest of
E. A. Wright, Thursday and Friday. Come
again, George. . Piuxnix.
Mink News.
MtNK, April ((.Prof. A. C. Strange has
started a book-keeping class which meets at
the school house every Thursday night.
Robert Ginther, of Logan, was visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ginther,
Sunday.
Will Lindan, of Portland, was visiting his
sister, Mrs. E. W. Hornshuch, Sunday.
Miss Louisa Steiner was the guest of Miss
Bortha Ginther Sunday.
Hr. and Mrs G. F. Ginther and daughter
Hettie were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.G.
Moehnke Sunday.
The county court was very quick in forc
ing some of the farmers in this part ot the
country to move in their fences, but they
are very slow in fixing the road. Some
parts of the road are almost impassable.
School is progressing nicely under the
management of A. C. Strange. We wish
him success. The people of the district
seem to take a great interest in the school.
E. F. Ginther and son went fishing last
Saturday afternoon and caught fifty-four
trout, rish are getting scarce in the creeks
now.
Dame Rumor says there will be a wed
ding soon. Tklxfiiom.
A Worthy Pioneer Hone.
"The pioneer are passing away,
Soon the sculptor shall mark the stone
'I lore beneath his native clay
Lies the last to history known.' "
Passed to the higher life, seemingly of
natural decay, April 4, 1805, at the resi
dence of her daughter, Mrs. Emma
Capps, Mm. Kitty Ann Welch, in the
88th year of her age. She leaves two
sons and three daughters, together with
numerous friends to mourn her demise.
Mrs. Welch, whose maiden name was
Robinson, was born in Carroll country,
Kentucky, January 19, 1803, where she
rniaieu until the Huh year ol her age
when she was married to Dr. I'resly
Welch and subsequently moved with
her husband to the state of Ohio, re
maining there a few years, then the pair
moved to Indiana. After making that
state their borne for a while they moved
to Missouri where they remained until
the spring of 1845, at which time, to
gether with their four children, started
on that perilous journey with ox teams
across the plains to Oregon. Arriving
at The Dalles in October, that point
being the end of the road for wagons at
that 'ime, the alternative of continuing
the journey on rafts or small boats or
crossing the Cascade mountains on pack
animals was presented. They chose the
latter, following an Indian trail, which
trail subsequently became the line of
the well known Barlow road that lead
south of Mt. Hood to the falls of the
WilUmetts, at which place they arrived
November 1. Soon after their arrival
they located the Preidy Welch donation
lan'' claim five niilea nortlmaHt of Oregon
City, which place remained the home of
the deceased until the day of her death.
Mrs. Welch, at an early age in life
joineil the Methodist church and re
mained a consistent memlier thereot
through all her later years, an example
of piety and devotion to her family, hon
ored and reflected by all whose good
fortune it was to Income aciiiinted with
her, fihe was the mother of nine child
ren, four sons and five daughters, seven
of whom were brought up to manhood
and womanhood and took an active part
in the affairs of the world. Her re
mains were interred in the Damascus
cemetery, Rev. Gabriel Sykes of Oregon
City, officiating at Ihe iuneral, which
was largely attended, and being a
pioneer in the early settlement of the
country, me tot lowing .named persons
being the earliest immigrants available
at the time, were choen as pallbearers:
Wm. A. Mills, immigrant of 1843; Mar
ion Phillips, immigrant of 18-lfi; Daniel
and J. A. Talbert, immigrants of 18T,2;
Alex Thompson and Wm. Kee, immi
grants of 1873.
''One by one the leaves are falling,
So like these the pioneer.
Each rriUHt yield to God's sure cilling,
In the day that death draws near."
Wm. I'iiii.i.iph.
The lafpst in visiting cards at the Kn
tkkpkisk Okficb. Prices to suit you.
Blank note, receipt and order books
at the Enteri'kihk office.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking: Powder
World's Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
REAL ESTATE T1USSFEUS.
FurniMhed Every Week by the (lueU.
mas Abstrnrt & Trust Company.
J M (iroalioiiK to John 11 Cirosliong
i C P. Nov 5 'HS, ot the 4
tliesvof no '4 of boo 17, t 2 0
con 120 mnui f 250
John II liroshoiiK to Albert M
Ciroshotig bond, Mar 2IS, 'M tin)
nw'ofthe ol4 ofeol7, m 12
400
Henry Troge to John O Wilson W
I Oct 22, '04, roadway 1 rd wide
also 1 sq rd in roc 32, iu 1 1 a, r
5 e
F A Klv to Grace A Fairclough W
20
I) Mar 20 '05 lota 7 and 8 in hlk
12 in Mountain View ad to Ore
gon City alao a slip 12 feet wido
to the county road
Isaac Allison to C C II II and E E
Oglon W D Mar 30 'U5 an und.
1-5 Int. in the eSi ot the sw' and
the w of the se1 of sec 11 in t
6 s, r2e
OtCli K Co to Carl Hunlitorf 1)
Nov 14, 1)3 the nS, of the set4' of
sec 25 in 1 1, r 4 e, SO acres
Clias and C Plait to M M Whit W
D Sept 3 'l4 24 acres in tho 110
W0
ol)
220
of sec 2, in t 2 e
STxIO
Jas Shaw to Andreas llooreth W
D April 2, '!51otBlS and 20 in
blk 2 Annex add to Oregon City
John Palmer to F C Perry W D
Apr 1, '05 80 acres in sec 12 in t
6s, r 1 e
700
C W Bagby to Levi and () W Rob-
bins W I) April 1, '95, the e of
the nw4' and lots 1 and 2, sec 30
in t r) s, r 5 e
Geo Schielve to D Mayr, W D Apr
1, '05, 5 acres in southerly part of
sec 12, t 4, r 3 e
J A and M B John Bracked to
VanCuren special W I) Mar 1805
l.SJ acres in the se cor of sec 20,
at Eaglo Creek
W M Ogden to W R Ellis, I), Mar
26, '05 03'4' acres of sec 33 in t 1
382
50
30
s, r 2 e
0000
E M Rands to S F Scripture W D
Mar 30, '05, lots 1, 2, 7 and 8 in
blk 03, Oregon City
000
Will Falls Co to Murrav A Morrison
W D Dec tl, '04, lot 4 iu blk 8 Will
Falls 1
M L Aiusworth to P F PuFlora, D
Jan 10, '05. "Viaion Mine" 1
N O While to Ainsvtorth A White
D, Mar 27, '95 tho Haiel mine. . 1
PFDuFlorato Red Rock Mining
Co D Mar 8, '95, Vision Mine. . I
Ainsworth A White to Red Rock
Mining Co, D, Mar 28,'05,7 mines
i. e. Hazel Makel Wonder 1
Bedrock Mining Co to consolidated
Red Rock Mining Co D, Mar 2rt,
'05 3 Mining claims 1
F II White et al to consolidate!
Rod Rock Mining Cop Mar 28
3 mining claims 1
J 8 anil J A Dovis and Ktnil Weg
man W I) Apr 5 '95, IS acres and
roadway in sec 24 1 3 s r 2 e 450
Job nathon Johnson to Thos F Ryan
D, April 1, '05, part of lots 2 and
7 in blk 27, Oregon City 800
G BcetHchen et al to Bertha Marg
gie Q U I) Feb 8, '95, lotit 25 and
20 blk 70 in Minthorn 94
Peter Weiss to W A Weiss W I)
Apr 5, '95 .j intereHt in 10 acres
in the Geo Abernethy claim
A J Stout to School Dist No 32 W
D Feb 15, '80, acre in the ne
cor of the hw'4' of the 8e'4' of sec
18t 4 8 r 3 e
Have your Titles examined
000
20
and
AbHtracts made by the CLACKAMAS
ABSTRACT A TRUST CO. who have
the only complete set of Abstracts of
Title of all lands in Clackamas county.
Accurate ard reliable work by a respon
sible firm. Office up stairs in the Cau
field building.
Walter! hYcfstcak, Hani and Fggs for
One.
"God gave us meat, but the devil sent
ns cooks," is a trite saying From bad
cooking, fast eating and ovcreatingcouiKS
a whole train of diseases indigestion,
dyspepsia, biliousness, catarrh of the
atom ai:h,heiidache,diiiini'KHaiid the like.
God also gave us a brainy man, who
compounded the "Goli'en Medical Dis
covery," a corrective of all the ills re
sulting from overeating and bad blood.
Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, has furnished in
the "Discovery," a great diHideratuui in
Ameiica, where every body is in such a
hurry to make money, they have no time
to eat, and scarcely any time to live. It
invigorates the liver, cleanses the blood
and tones up the system.
Delicate disease of either hpx, how
ever iu duced, speedily and permanently
cured. Book of particulars 10 cents in
stamns, mailed sealed in plain envelope.
VV orl'' 8 "W-wy Medical Association
(103 Main St., Biillalo, N. Y
Notice.
Having this day bought the stock of
harness, saddles, and saddler's harness
of A. II. Schram, successor to Schram
A Moore, we have appointed Mr, F.
D Ball our agent, who will oiler the
stock at cost for cash in order to close
j out as soon as possible. All parties
knowing themselves indebted to the
late firm will settle their account with
Mf. F. D. Ball at once.
The Ukoimjb Lawrknck Co.,
Portland, Oregon.
Oregon City, April, I8U5.
Photo easels, both in gilt and silver, at
the Racket store.
Bargainsl
Bargainsl
ODDS & ENDS
In various departments and
for the next THIRTY DAYS
we will sell them
Regardless of Cost.
Carlton &
De Hit
-IHamnud
-U110
Crescent Wedges (warranted.) II it S Proof Chains. Arcado Files.
Loggers and Wood Choppers Specialties.
Oregon City Agent, ......
Sonnjtlile Newt
Si NNVKitig, April !). Bad colda have
been viaiting many of the people of thin
vicinitv of late, many of our citizen
have been quite ill.
Itev Bowerman and wife, also Mr. and
Mm. Sommer, Mr. and Mn Clirixtian,
Mra. Cotiklin, Mm. Hubbard ami others
returned Monday from l'ortland where
they have been attending the McthodiHt
conference.
Rev. Bowerman, the paxlor of the
MethodiHt church at thia place, niovea
from here next week for Salem. Hey.
Bradley in to till the vacated pulpit here.
Nellie Davis, ixtcr of Norm Davia, haa
come from her homo in Washington to
visit relatives hero.
The aick lady living at John lUreaon'a
whom we reported very ill and inmtno,
la much better.
Mra. Jaxpur returned SaturJay from
l'ortland where ahe had been (pending
a week.
An Absolute Cure.
The Original Abietine Ointment in
only put up in large two-ounce boxes,
and ia an abxolute cure for old sores.
burns, wounds chapped hands and all
skin eruptions. Will positively cure all
kinds of piles. A?k for the Original
Abietine Ointment. Sold by V. G.
Huntley, at 2o cents per box -by mail
HO cents.
For Nale.
Span of mures, young, well broken,
weight l-'OO pounds, well matched and
gray in color, for sale cheap. Apply to
C. U. T. Williams, Oregon City, Or. 1 111
DresNiiiiiklug.
MiKS Stiner has opened tho Bun Ton
dressmaking parlors on Seventh street
and asks the ladies to give her a call.
All work guaranteed. lino
Unsuspected disorders of the kidneys
are responsible for many of the ordinary
ailments of humanity which neglected,
develop into a serious and perhaps fatal
malady. Experience would suggest the
use of Dr. J. McLean's Liyer and Kidney
Balm, For sale by C. G. Huntley,
druggist.
The name One Minute Cough Cure
suggests a medicine that relieves at
once, and quickly cures. Its use proves
it. C.C. Huntley, druggist.
The Oregon City Steam Laundry does
tho cleanest and best work to be had in
Oregon City. Their prices are the
lowest.
The Entkhchimk is the only news,
paper in Oregon that gives a cash pre
mium to those paying their subscription
in advance.
8. DltAKK,
IjKSTIHT.
Nitrous Oxide xai for the palnlenn extraction
ol teeth
All work warranted and prices reasonable.
Rooms 7, 8 and 9, southwest corner First and
Tavlor streets, filenn A Cox's old sltud,
hortUo'i, Orefou.
Odds and Endsl
We have finished stock taking
and find we have a number of
We have a large stock of
(roods ordered for the Spring
and Summer trade and need
all the available space. Call
in and secure a genuine CASH
bargain.
Rosenkrans,
IIAHIGIIOHST & COMPANY,
151 Front Street." HARDWARE Portland, Oregon.
Kurlhwmtrru Aleuts fur
ATKINS SAWS
Occident Tuttlctiioth -- IH'ilrr Ijinre Mllvtr Hirel
Ladies, do vou know lr. Mary II.
Stanton's I'Vmaline, the Famous Female j
S 1 K-i' 1 lie, will cure all those aches and
pains M'cuhar to you, and will cost you
only $1 for one month's treatment? I will
send any lady a trial b"i, free, who will
send me the names and addnwees of ten
ladies whoarein delicate liealth. Agents
wanted everywheio. Write for full par
ticulars to Mrs. I,. M. Little, manager
wholemile western depot, IVlena, Ore
gon. Unrklcii'a Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for (.'tits.
BruUes, Sores, H'lcers, Salt lihciini,
Fever Sores, Tetter, l'hapicil hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Frup
tions, and positively cures files or no
pay required. Il Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
For sale by Char man & Co., Charman
Bros Block.
Haul times I'rlns.
S. F
Scripture has reduced the price
of ho -hc shoeing to f 1 .50 per horse until
further notice. All work at bottom
prices. Many years experience insures
llrsl-class work.
The New Way East
GREAT
NORTHERN
AND
O. R. St N. Co. Lines.
THE SIIORT ROUTE.
TO POINTS IN
Washington, Dakotas,
Idaho. Minnesota,
Montana, And the East.
Through Tickets on Sale
( ClIICA(il),
St. LoriH,
To and From
AHIIINtiTON,
I'lllI.AI)i:i.'IIl.,
Nkw York,
Huhton.
And nil points in tho
United States,
Canada, .
And
Europe.
The OKKATNOHTIII5KN RAILWAY Is s new
transcontinental Hue. ItiuiM (Millet llhriirjr
observation curs liilacn Kliteplnir ami "linliiu
cars, family tourist sleeper anil siienml class
coaches.
IIiivIiik rock ballast track, the (JltKAT
NOKTlIKUN KAtl.W V Is free from dust, nun
of the chief annoyances of transcontinental
travel
Hound trip tickets with stop over privileges
and choice of return routes.
For further Information call upon or wrlto,
C. C. DONA VAN, General Aitcnt,
122,Thlrd Htreot,
Portland, Ore,
or
f. I, Whitney 0. P. A T, A.
Ht I'aul, Minn.
Canby, Or.
A.'
:,v,C
Hope. Cn'Kccnt Mi-c-
WILSON A COOK
TAKE
il
DC8T
rvu.,
,vvt.
81.00 llottl.
OnacentadoM.
JtU "-'Id on rutrontr-o bjr all dnur
Rtsts. It ours Incipient Conaumptloa
tad U tbt best Cough and Croup Cur.
For sale bv(i. A. Harding, druggist.
FARMERS...
Your ti'imi will hiive tho Ix'nt
of cure and
Full Measure of Feed
IiJif-n X THE
1 . n mm m ru w . - mt.
At lho ! j
City StublcH. I
WfXAA SL Am. r- 1.
Hticcr.-nr. , to, V. H. COOke.
Livery Higs on Short Notice.
BROWN
The photographer1
In jircpiirt'd to iniike photographs
of all kind promptly
and in
FIRST CLASS STYLE
r.uliicH' and Children'!) I'icturcft
a Specialty.
Cull and uxaininehin work
At the Old New " York Gallery
Second door north of Harding's
Drug Store, Oregon City.
If you are inton-Hted in
Advertising
you ought to he a mih
seriher ot I'hintkkh' Ink:
a journal for advertiHerH.
PrinterH' Ink
is iHHued weekly and in
filled with contrihutionn
and helpful puggtiHtions
from tho hrightont mindu
in tho advertising husi
neHH. Printers' Ink
coHts only two dollars a
year. A sample copy will
ho sent on receipt of fivo
cents.
ADDUKHH
PlilNTERH' INK,.
10 Spiu. St., - paw York
i-A "l if
r j 11
I Mils
i Jtlii
f ll.a
i In
i Asi
f 401
I t'ni
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