Oregon City enterprise., April 19, 1895, Image 2

CLACKAMAS COUNTY
TIIE EXTEBPFISE CORRESPOND
EJiTS SWEEP THE FIELD.
Boy Sierere'jr Scalded Republican Club
to Meet District Epworth LfHicne
to Meet Easter Services.
Milwafkh, April 15. Bert, the fourteen
years old son of R. Scott, met with n acci
dent one evening last week. While sitting
by the stove kettle of boiling water was In
some manner pushed oil, seTerely scalding
his lower limbs and feet As quick as pos
sible the boy's shoes and stockings were re
moved and the proper remedies applied.
Bert withstood the excruciating pain like a
hero, and at last reports was much im
proved. The Salvation army folks, of Portland,
have been holding weekly meetings here in
the Evangelieal church. They Intend to es
tablish an outpost here and hold regular
meetings once a week.
The Young Men's Republican clubof Mil
waukee will hold their first meeting Wednes
day evening, April 24th. A full attendance
is requested as there is considerable busi
ness ot importance to be transacted. Don't
forget the time and place, April 34th, In the
town hall.
The musical and dramatic entertainment
to be given in the town ball Friday and Sat
urday evenings, the 19th and 30th, will,
without a doubt, he a success. The young
folks having it in charge are making great
efforts in its preparation. A beautiful cur
tain and scenery have just been completed
and put in place by Ernest Miller, scenic
artist of Portland. These, with many other
improvements, add greatly to the beauty of
the town hall.
Monday the double team belonging to P.
Meyer took fright and ran away but was
stopped before any darn ape was done. It
might have been serious as the school chil
dren were just going home, but luckily the
team kept in the street
Easter day was observed with appropriate
services In the St. John's Episcopal church
morning and afternoon. The singing and
recitations by the children were well ren
dered. The church, was' beautifully deco
rated with calia and easier lilies and cut
flowers.
The Portland district of the Epworth
League of the German M. E. church will
hold their convention in the M. E. meeting
house in Milwaukee May 7 to 9. Delegates
from all leagues in the state will be in at
tendance and a large gathering is expected.
MOUNT PLEASANT NEWS.
A Newsy Batch of Items-The Twillehu Entertain-A
Joint Debate to Come Off.
MorsT Plkasakt, April 15. Mrs. Russell
has been very ill and under the physician's
care.
Several of Will Moore's friends were
pleased to entertain him at their homes last
week after bis serious illness.
L. Wahlron and family were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Titus Sunday.
Helen Biggs accompanied Mrs. A. E.
King tollwaco. Mrs. King's home.
Homer Martin has been visiting relatives
at Kainier. Reports a splendid time.
Mr. Jones and family and Mr. Kershaw
and family are occupying the Deeth cot
tage. Geo. R. Wilehart, of Oregon City, railed
lately upon some of his old acquaintances.
Miss Anna McCoruiick of Lelands, visited
friends here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. McKenzie and two sons, of Youngs
town, Ohio, are visiting David McArthur
and family. Mrs. McKenzie is Mr, McAr
thur's sister whom be had not met in many
years. We wish them a pleasant visit.
On the evening of the (itb a party was
given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Hen
drickson and Miss Minnie Joehnk at H.
Joehnk's, the occasion being a wedding and
birtbdav anniversary.
Last Saturday night President Meindl
and committee, Messrs. Gard, and D. and J.
Tompkins, of the Oregon City Franklin
society, honored the Twilights with their
presence at the home of Mr. and Mrs. La
zelle, where there were Twilights galore.
Miss Agnes McArthur and her sister Miss
Alice, very kindly performed the duties of
S president and secretary pro tern. During
the evening speeches were requested from
the Franklin ambassadors, and Dsniel
Tompkins responded with a neat and earn
est address which met with applause. Ar
rangements were made for a joint debate to
' take place in the near future, the question
to be, Resolved, That foreign immigration
should be prohibited, with the Twilights on
the affirmative and the Franklins on the
negative.
If we have any relations bv the name of
8tarlight, Firelight. Rushlight, Moonlight,
Candlelight, Lamplight or Dawn, especially
Dawn, anywhere in the country, we shall be
pleased to hear from them.
.Vox Humasia.
Logan Locals.
Loo as, April 15. The weather for the
past week has been salubrious just right
for webfeet. At this rate Oregon will not be
long making up for deficiency of rain.
The roads of this section are bad enough,
but will compare favorably with other sec
tions of the county. The people anticipate
much improvement, as they are paving a
heavy road tax and are willing to pay more
if the money is properly used to the best
public advantage.
The fishing season is now open and boats
are being taken up river daily on wagons,
and their owners fish down river to Oregon
City where the fish are transported to Port
land. The pale lace fisherman has taken
the place of the red man whose teepes once
dotted the banks of .the Clackamas river
when the royal chinook were plenty.
We noticed several fishing bouts going up
the river a week before the close season was
up. We think it woulil he a good idea for
the state fish commissioner to appoint a
deputy to watch the Clackamas river for ille
gal processes of fishing.
It is a matter of regret that the last legis
lature did not makethe Clackamas river a
close stream against all comers in behalf ol
the United States fish hatchery. If the sal
mon which are taken out by the boats were
Allowed to ascend to the headwaters of the
Clackamas river it would be ons of the best
locations In the state for a hatchery.
We hope that Mr. Hubbard, superintend
ent of the f nlted Stales lish hatchery, with
the help of State Game Protector McUuIre,
will be successful In removing the Cross
dam which is an impediment to salmon as
cending the stream.
We do not understand why some will per
sist in catching the last fish there is without
giving them a chance to propagate their
species. It is the same as if a granger had a
bushel of wheat only and ate it up instead
of sowing it to get mors.
M. Rheibhoff recently sold four Jersey
cows to a dairyman near Portland.
Mrs. C. Wolfer has been quite sick but is
now convalescing.
Miss Edna Bacon, of Logan, has gone to
Eastern Oregon to stay.
The Fisher Brothers, millers, say there is
no wheat to be had; the farmers have quit
raising it in this section.
Joe Witiig has grubbed five acres on his
farm and made other improvements. Joe
is a rustler.
Mr. Washburn of Park Place has built a
new barn on his I-ogan farm, also a half
mile of new combination fence. We wel
come such neighbors.
Miss Lizzie Wilson has gone to Oregon
City to stay a week visiting friends. She
will also attend Pomona grange at Oswego.
J. P. Stineman of Currinsville was in Lo
gan last Sunday with his daughter who was
visiting here.
The Springwater Amateur Dramatic Club
gave an entertainment at the Logan grange
ball last Tuesday, entitled "The Last Loaf.'
It is rumored that some of the amateur
Mazamas oflogan will attempt the ascen
sion of Cougar mountain when the snow
has disappeared in the spring.
Quite a number of Logan people went to
Oregon City last Sunday to see the perform
ances. Rl'BY.
NEW ERA NEWS.
Arbor Day FlttlnglyObserved-Dwelllnc House
Bnrned-Narrow Escape of a Fireman.
New Era, April 13. Benjamin Otflcer,
who has been stopping with Dr. Casto for a
year or more, has started for Australia, so
it is said.
Mrs. McKenzie and family, of Youngs
town, Ohio, are visiting with her brother,
Prvid McArthur. They intend to make
Oregon their home hereafter.
Mr. Baumann is having a well dug. He
has dug several wells before and got no wa
ter. Says he will go eighty feet this time or
get water.
Arbor day was remembered at Brown's
school bouse in district f3. Three trees
were planted. The first was a locust tree,
which, by a vote of those present, was
named Abraham Lincoln. A bottle, with
the names of all the pupils and visitors
present placed in it, was planted under the
tree. The next tree planted was a maple
and was named Grant. The next and last
was a cork elm, which was planted next to
Abraham Lincoln and was named James A.
Gartield. These trees are the first ones set
out at this school bouse. They were well
planted and will likely grow and become
fine trees. Charles Rutherford is teaching
the school here.
George Randall is getting ready to build
a hop house,
Miss Lucy Findlay is working in Oregon
City.
Herman Anthony's bouse burned down
today about three o'clock P. M. The tire
caught from the stove pipe. The neighbors
lent their assistance and saved all the con
tents of the bouse except the stove. No In
surance. George Penman went through
the house in quest of Mr. Anthony's small
boy, who they thought was inside, just as
the roof fell in. Luckily Mrs. Kief had the
child at her house just across the street.
So you see we have good material for fire
men in our midst.
Ed. Joslvn is talking of buying a farm In
our neighborhood.
Redland Ripples.
Redlard, April 15. Rev. A. P. Gillett,
pastor of the M. E. church here, desires to
announce that Rev. Gabriel Sykes, of Ore
gon City, will preach at Redland ball next
Sunday, the 21st, and also administer the
sacrament. Services to commence at ten
o'clock A. M., Sunday school being omitted
that day. Mr. Sykes will also hold services
at Viola at 7 o'clock P. M. the same day.
The M. E. Sabbath school is in a flourish
ing condition, with aood attendance. Ly
curgus Mosher was elected secretary, vice
Mrs. Johnson who had resigned, last Sab
bath. J. Warner and family have removed to
Washington.
Clark Campbell has been seriously sick,
but we are pleased to say he is now recover
ing. G. C. Armstrong is also on the sick list.
Miss Taylor, teacher of the Redland
school, had very interesting Arbor Day ex
ercises on the school grounds last Friday
afternoon. Two trees were planted, dedi
cated respectively to ColuinhiiB and Wash
ington. The school directors and a large
number of others were present.
Miss Hattie Gaskell, of Portland, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Louis Funk.
The Ladles' Aid Society has done its part
towards furnishing the parsonage, having
bought all that was agreed upon a set of
nice chairs, two bedsteads and window
blinds. The society has become a very
pleasant institution with a growing mem
bership. Rustic.
An Absolute Cure.
The Original Abietine Ointment in
only put up in large two-ounce boxes,
and in an absolute cure for old sores,
burns, wounds, chapped bands and ull
skin eruptions. Will positively cure all
kinds of piles. Ask for the Original
Abietine Ointment. PoM by C. O.
Huntley, at 2o cents per box by mail
30 cents.
The latest in visiting cards at the Ex
tebfbihk Oefice. Prices to suit you.
Blank note, receipt and order books
at the Entkbpkibe office .
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Medal aad Dipl.
HARXOKY NOTES,
Flue Prospects Air Prult-A Pleasant Surprint
-Party-Road Work Commenced.
Harmony, April 1(1, Our Sunday school
superintendent, Albert Fankhauser, who
has been teaching the Hock Creek school,
has been very low during the past week
with pneumonia, but Is slowly improving at
this writing. The rest of our people who
have been on the sick list are about recov
ered. A. Mather, of Clackamas, has been having
several acres of laud cleared on his 40-aore
tract here.
Mr. Kanne has aheut completed the clear
ing of live or six acres of land In the north
west corner of his farm. This will make
quite an improvement to his place.
Wm. Couusell, with a small force of
hands, commenced clearing out the road on
a grade at Mr. Kanne's last Friday. We
understand the road is to be graded down
shortly. If this Is done, followed by being
well graveled, it will make a substantial im
provement, J. Davis has completed a board fence
along the south line of his place.
The trustees of the Evangelical church
are waiting for a survey of the church prop
erty before erecting a substantial board
fence around it.
Orne Battln and Mr. Payne of this place
have a contract to dig a large ditch In Wash
ington, near La Center, for I'.'.VX).
We are inlormed that Mr. Kanne lias
again had his farm surveyed.
A very enjoyable meeting was that ol the
Christian Endeavorers Sunday evening. At
its close a short business meeting was held,
President Gillord presiding.
Elder Schtichnicht, of the Evangelical
church was visiting among us last Thurs
day, and preached an able sermon at the
church in the evening of that day.
A very pleasant surprise party was ten
dered Misses Sarah and Mathilda Kanne a ;
few eights ago. Games were thejorder of
the evening until twelve o'clock when re- !
freshments were served, alter which the I
guests took their departure.
Wm. and Charles Millard who are at
work on the Columbia slough, were visiting
their parents here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs II. Karr were the recipients
of a pleasant call from their daughter Etta,
of Portland, last week.
Mr. Smith has yet quite a lot of wood to
cut from the limber he recently purchased
of Mr. Freedenthal. of Portland.
Pears, prunes and plums are mostly in
lull bloom. Quite a heavy frost visited us
yesterday morning, but it clouded up early
and apparently no damage was done to the
fruit.
Mrs. T. Battin returned last week from a
visit with relatives near La Center, Wash
ington. CANBY NEWS.
Road Being traveled -Lecture on Popular
Themes-Easter Servleet Held.
Cakht, April 17. The road leading from
here to the Goode bridge is being graveled.
L. I). Shank, the supervisor, has eight teams
hauling gravel from the S. P. Co. 'a gravel
pit, where it is so arranged that the wagons
are quickly loaded by means of road scrap
ers. More than one hundred loads are
buuled each day on the road. We trust the
county court will let us have enough money
to1 gravel the road to the bridge.
Ernest Cox died last Satunlav, the l.'lth,
of congestion of the brain, aged 21 years, ft
mouths and one day. lie was buried at
Woodbiirn on Monday by the Good Tem
plars of Canby, he having been a member
of that order.
Mrs. Additon from l,entz, state lecturer of
the W. C. T. C. lectured here last Monday
evening in the M. E. church. Her subject,
"The Relation of Temperance to the Labor
Question," was well handled. Mrs. Additon
is an able speaker. The house was well
tilled and the lecture welt received.
Mr. Stewart, from Vancouver, B. C, lec
tured in the M. E. church Tuesday evening.
His subject was, " Christianity from a Scien
tific Slandpoint." Mr. Stewart is a good
talker, but it seems to us If he would con
fine himsell to easier subjects it would suit
his caliber better and make him more of a
success.
Tom l'omeroy. a sick man who was stop
ping here at Mrs. Chas. Knight s for some
time, was provided by the county court
last Monday with a railroad ticket to Ne
braska wbere he has a brother residing.
Roth the churches here had appropriate
Easter services, the M. E. church in the
forenoon and the Christian church in the
evening. Both the churches were well
tilled and the exercises were well rendered.
Rom, to the wife Af Iy D. Hhauk, a girl ;
to the wife of J. A. Cox, a sou.
It seems to me It takes that Aurora firm
a lone time to sell a box of " Pride of
Japan tea.
Springwater Spray.
Sfkinowatek, April 15. C. C. Lewis, a
merchant of Springwater, is slowly recov
ering from what seemed for a while to he a
serious attack of fever. Dr. C. B. Smith, of
Jack Knife, is giving him medical aid.
Tom Howell has been on the sick list for
some lime.
Itev. A. P. Oillrt is holding services at
Lewelle.Vs hall at 7 :30 I. M. this week. '
Rev. J. Hylviiiiiis will preach his farewell
sermon here Sunday, April 21 at 11 A.M.
He is undecided as to where he will go.
A Rev. from the theological seminary ol
Californa will take charge of tho church
here soon.
The meeting of the Y. I'. S. C. K. on Sun
day the 1 (til at the I'reshytehan church was
of unusual interest, as the program was se
lect and under the ' management of Mrs.
Svlvauus. instrumental and vocal music
was made by Mrs. Rose Hurgreaves, as
sisted by A. Lacey, Wilber Wade, Fred
Walker and others.
A grand day for the children will be ob
served here in May by the patrons ol hus
bandry, as this is the day set apart by that
order as children's national day. An
nouncements will be made later.
Wm. Cornett's team ran away last week
with the harrow. One of the horses Was
slightly crippled.
Photo easels, both in gilt and silver, at
the Racket store.
Bargains!
BargainsI
ODDS & ENDS
In various departments and
for the next THIRTY DAYS
we will sell them
Regardless of Cost.
if
Carlton &
Dexter
-Plamnud,
r
' -rr",
Crescent Wedges (warranted.) HAS Proof Chains. Arcade Files.
Loggers and Wood Choppers Specialties.
Oregon City Agent, .......
Teasel Creek.
Tusrt. Cmtrit, April 15. Arbor Day was
appropriately observed by the school here.
Teacher ai.d pupil made a splendid show
ing, cleaning up the yard, planting flowers
and trees, dedicating them to various pur
poses and persons, one of which was chris
tened alter Thomas Ilros. builders of the
school bouse and originators ol the name
" Teasel Creek."
The patrons of the district met on the fol
lowing duy at a special school meeting, and
were so well pleased with the ellect of the
tearher's work that they voted a tax to pay
oir the indebtedness of the district without
a dissenting voice, and raised a suhscrihlion
to build a new fence. This week Mr. Crit
tenden will finish half the term.
For Sale.
Span of mares, young, well broken,
weight 1200 pounds, well matched and
gray in color, for sule cheap. Apply to
C. 0. T. Williams, Oregon City, Or. lin
Doctor II. K. Fish, of Grave-la Mills,
Mo., a practicing physician of many years
experience, write: Do Witt's Witch
Hazel Sulve lias no equal for indolent
tores, scalds and burns. It stops pain
instantly, heals a burn quickly and Innvoa
no scar. C. (J. Huntley, druggiH.
The Kntkktmhk is tbo only news
paper in Oregon Ibat gives a cash pre
mium to those paying their subscription
in advance.
8. DKAKK.
DENTIST.
Nitrons Oxide km for the painless extraction
of teeth :
All work warranted and prices reasonable.
Rooms 7, 8 and V, southwest corner First and
Taylor streets. Glenn A Cox's old stand,
Portland, Oregon.
Nntlre of Appointment of Kiecutrlx.
Notlre Is hereby given, that the mnlerslvned
has been appointed by the County Court of
ClHeksmss roiinty, Oregon, executrix of the Inst
will and tostaino t of F. O. MoCown, deneased.
All persons having claims airalnst the estate of
the said K. O. MeCown, deceased, are Hereby
Mitlfleri to prese t the same duly verified fur
paymeut to the undersigned, or at theolllcenf
Oeo (J llruwiiell. Oregon City, Oregon, within
six no tin from date.
Harih M. McCown, Executrix.
Oregon City, Orego , April 17, ISM.
Geo. (J. Ilrow ell, Alt'y for Exec'x. 4-10 S-17
ADMINISTRATRIX BA1.K.
Notice is hereby give , that Marietta Pratt,
adml' Istrntrlx of the estnto of Jaeoli P Miller,
deeensed, will, I i accords ce with a order,
mmle on the l.'.th d.iy ol April. ls'j:, liy tho Ho .
Oordon R. Hayes. Judge of the Con ty Court of
the state of Orego , for the county of Clacka
mas, sell at private sale from a- d after the ttnh
davof Mny, Istir,, all of the followl g described
real estate, situated In Clackamas con ty. Ore
gon: All of lots seve (7) a d eight (H) In block
twe ity -eight (VS) I the tow of Milwaukee, I i
said county a d state, o i tho following terms:
Four hundred ,11001 dollars cash, the balance
within one year, secured hy mortgflgo o i said
property. For further I formatlo i I quire at
the olllce of Miller & Miller, nltor cys, Portia . d
Bavl gi lin k Illg , I'orlUnd, Oregon
Makiktta Hhatt, Adm'x
of tho eslnte of J. 1'. Miller, dee'd.
Dated April Id, lN'JU. 4-1K V17
Notice of Application for a Saloon License.
Notice Is hereby given, that the under
signed will apply to the City Council ol Ore
gon City, Oregon, at the regular meeting in
May for the continuation of A license
for a saloon on the corner of Main and
Kigh th st reets. K. MATH IKS.
Oregon City, Oregon, April 10, 1HU5.
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,
IIAHIGIIOKST & COMPANY,
161 Front Street. I HARDWARE I I'ortltttul, Oregon.
Northwestern Acuta for
ATKIMS SAWS
-Lauee Occident Tuttlotnulb Dealer 1j
:'V
IjhIich, do yon know Dr. Mary II.
Stanton's Femaline, the Famous Female)
SeH'illc, will cure all those aches ami
pains ix'i'iilmr to you, and will cost you
only $1 (or one nioiith'streatincnt? I will
send any lady a trial box, free, who will
scud mo the names and addresses of ten
ladies wlioareln delicate health. Agent
wanted everywhere. Write for full par
ticulars to Mrs. L. M. Little, manager
wholesale western depot, Helena, Ore
gon. ItiK klt ii'n Arnica Sulvr.
Tim liest salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, I 'leers, Suit Illieilni,
Fever Korea, Tetter, C'hapiwil hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Pile or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
For sale by Cliaiman & Co., Charman
Bros liiock.
Hard times Prices.
8. F. Scripture has reduced the prico
of horse shoeing to $1.50 per horse until
further notice. All work at bottom
prices. Many vears experience insures
flrst-cliiss work.
The New Way East
fiREA"T
NORTHERN
RAILWAY
AND
O. R.&N.Co. Lines.
THE SHORT ROUTE.
TO I'OINTS IN
Washington, Dakotas,
Idaho, Minnesota,
Montana, And the East.
rhrougli Tickets on Sale
fClIICAOO,
St. Loiiik,
Wahhinoton,
I'llII.AIIKU'llIA,
Nbw York,
lioHTON.
To and From
And all jiointn in the
United States,
Canada,
And
Europe.
The (iltEAT NOKTIIF.RN RAILWAY Is anew
transcoiitliiciitii! line. Runs bunetllhriiry
ohservallnn cars IhIiicc sleeping and dining
cars, family tourist sleepers and second class
coaches.
Having a rock Imllnst track, the ORKAT
NORTHKKN RAILWAY U free from dust, one
of the chief auuoyaiioes of transcontinental
travel
Round trip tickets wllli stop over privileges
and choice of return routes.
For further Information call upon or wrlto,
C. C. DONA VAN, General Agent,
m, Third Btreut,
Portland, Ore.
or
T. I. Whitney 0. P. A T, A.
Ut Paul, Mluu.
Canby, Or.
-HiWer Htrol
. r-
Rope. Crescent Mc&
WILSON A COOK
An agmeahle Taiatlvw and Ntavi Toxin,
Sold trlnnrKtu or sent br mall. 20o,Wu.
and f 1.00 per packaire. Ham plot free
TIrt I"1' FavorlUj T50TI KVBll
IV V ilWfcrtboTcthandliroatli.)
For sale lv ti. A. Harding, druggist.
pARMKKS . . .
Your team will have the liest
of care and
Full Measure of Feed
At lho
City StnblcH.
KlcicJ & Williams, Props.,
HuccMor. t.L w. H. Cooke.
Livery Ilie-R on Short Notice.
The photographer1
In iri')arcd to make ih(ito(jraj)hfi
of all kimlH promptly
and in
FIRST CLASS STYLE
lliihieij' und Children's Pictures
a Specialty.
Call and examine hir) work
At the Old NewTYork Gallery
Second door north of Harding's
Drug Store, Oregon City.
If you are interested in
Advertising
you ought to be a sub
Hciibcr ot Puintkrh' Ink:
a journal for adversers, i
Printers' Ink
in iHHiied weekly and in
filled with contributions
and helpful miggeHtions
from tho brightest minds
in tho adverting busi
ness. Printers' Inlc
costs only two dollars a
year. A sample copy will
be sent on receipt of five
cents.
address
PRINTEHM' INK.,
10 Bpeuee St., - pu Vopk
1J U fan A C A l IT Wll t NOT Ctjlj,. M