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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1895)
CLACKAMAS COUNTY IMS ENTERPRISE fORRESIOM EMS SWEEP THE 11ELU. A Double Accident Two Runaways Base Bull Again Sundry Inter estlng Notes. Pamam cs, June 17. Rob. Lovelace was quite seriously injured a short time ago. "While out with the searching party In quest r Mrs. Zuhl and grandchildren, he, in jumping off a log, fell and fractured his ' breast bone. After he had gone to his room that night he became suddenly sick ftom the effects of the injury, and stepping to an open window he fainted and fell fourteen feat to the ground, badly jamming his neck, arm and hip. He has been under the doc tor's care, and we are glad to note is improf ing now. Mr. J. R. Morton has returned Irom a two weeks visit at McMinnville. 8ome hay cut in this vicinity is being damaged by the rain. Klder Kiethly Bailes and wife, old time residents of this county, passed through here on their way to Sandy Ridge where he is now holding a series of meetings. We were very sorry to note the death of Mrs. Alice Dart of Molalla. Deceased was well known here, having spent her girlhood in this neighborhood. Quite an exciting runaway occurred here on Sunday. While Miss Ertie Rirhey and Grant Sager were returning from the old hatchery, their horse became frightened and ran away, throwing them both out. The horse ran by the residence of Mr. Feathers where Johnny Hilleary's horse and buggy were standing, running into them and caus ing Johnny s horse to ran also. There were hardly pieces enough lelt of either buggy to tell what they had been. Fortunately no one was seriously injured. Died, in Damascus, Clarence A., infant son ot Albert and Emma Bobna. few days at Mr. and Mrs. Boyer spent a Salem the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eees, of Clarkes, Tisited Mrs. Kees's sister, Mrs. Wolfhager, Saturday and Sunday. F. Blanchard raited a new barn on Wednesday of last week. A great deal of building is being done here this summer. A great many people are already coming from Eastern Oregon and Washington over the Barlow road. The Mistes Perlberg, of Washington, are visiting their sisters of this place. Mrs. S. S. Freedolph is standing this week in Portland. A number of dances have been indulged in lately bv the young folks, notably of which was the annual ball given Saturday night by Mr. Paulson in his large barn. A great number attended from a distance. Kxcellent music was furnished bv musi cians from Portland. The second nine of the baseball club played the Deep Creek boys yesterday, re sulting in favor ol the Damascus boys. Perry Hedge had the misfortune to break one of bis legs the past week. Mrs. H. Breithanpt went to Monmouth today to attend the graduating exercises. Her daughter, Miss Myrtle, is one of the graduates. The young people enjoyed a very pleasant candy pulling at the residence of Mr. Osman Thursday evening. Miss May left on Sat urday for Washington where she will spend the summer with her sister. MINK SEWS. School Closed-Flag Raising Way. -Haying Under Mink, June 10. C. Hornshub and wife returned to Portland Thursday on a visit. Wm. Ginther, jr., while cutting timber had the misfortune to get his leg hurt by falling bark. He will be laid up for some time. Mike Mink is putting up a tlag pole on the cupola of the school house. The flag bas been received and is a fine one. It is quite likely that Bert Cummings is laboring over the matrimonial problem. At least he has been inquiring into the cost of a cottage, etc. Martin it Son, sawyers, are doing a rush ing business, and orders are coming in quite Jively. Dr. Paine, of Oregon City, was called to attend the sick child of Mr. Messenger. Amputation of one of its toes was found necessary, and while in a bad condition by careful nursing it will probably recover. Robert Ginther, school teacher at Logan, was home on a visit last week. Since the recent destructive forest fire many of the more prudent farmers are re moving the tall trees near their places, thus reducing the danger to a minimum in case another fire should occur. It would be well if others would do the same. The inducement given to bachelors by Miss Telephone need not call, as the rings worn bv the nine and ten year old girls im plies that they are spoken for. They (the bachelors) may, however, meet with suc cess by calling on the older girls, as they, as yet, have no rings. Giib. Schubel was very much excited Fri day on hearing of a wild cat near his house. Jle lost no time in going a half mile distant for a rifle, expecting on his return to find the kitty waiting to be shot, but lo and be hold it was gone! Next time. Gas, use your double-barrelled Rliot gun. Gus. also had quite an experience in hiv ing bees Sunday. He succeeded in getting the bees into a hive; but they were not sat isfied with their new quarters and began to fly away. In his endeavor to subdue them he was stung badly on the hands causing them to swell to twice their natural sue. Torn a no. Mink, June 10. A. C. Strange closed a very successful term of school last Friday, June 14th. The afternoon was spent in listening to a very interesting program con sisting of songs, readings and recitations, which were well rendered. Best of all was an interesting speech by Prot. H. 8. Gibson which was well received, after which the Dag was raised. Mr. Strange lias given en- 'tire satisfaction, and it is hoped by his nu merous friends that be will teach our fall term of school. Mr. Studeman, one of our most industri-, vus farmers, is improving bis place by hav- ing a new rock cellar built. Mr. Herman will do the job. Two lawsuits will take place tomorrow at theollice of our justice of the peace, one between Hugh Hughes and David Thomas, and another between Mr. Hettman and Mr. Martin. Some ot our tanners have their hay cut but are compelled to leave It out on account of the rain. Will Uinther who had his loot considera bly bruised a week ago by some bark falling on it is slowly Improving. Rev. H. K. llornshuh preached a very in teresting sermon this afternoon to a crowded audience at the Evangelical church. Any one wishing to take a good buggy ride had better come out and drive over the road that passes the Mink school house. Let any one doubting this ask Snperitend ent Gibson, as he had the pleasure of riding over it last week. CARl'S CILUNQ8. New Saw Mill to 8tart Dp-A Nan Hurt--Children's Day to be Observed. Carcs, June 11. Weather fine, crops all in first rate order, and we all ought to be happy. Wm, Evans lost about 40,000 shingles in the burning of his mill. May '23d. Origin ot the fire unknown. Harry Frank, of Castle Rock, is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hayward. Eugene Hayward is home on a visit for a few days before taking a trip to Oklahoma. The O'Conner saw mill Is expected to start before long. T. S. Baker, of Oregon City, has the contract for supplying this mill with logs; also takes all the lumber, and report says he will have a lumber yanl at Oregon City. All the people along this road are looking up their lire arms since our Hon. Commis sioner, frank jaggar, was wayiaui on we road to Oregon Cit , and woe betide the fel low that tries that kind of work again. Even one now is on the look out for such scamps. Bud Smith met with quite an accident on last Saturday at the O'Conner mill. The dorse tie was riuing commenced to duck, and as he was in amongst the logs he thought it best to get off. In doing so the bridle to which he held on to broke and the horse whirled around and kicked him in the forehead laying open a gash of three inches In length. Dr. Casio attended to the sewing up of the wound and Bud is get ting along all right. He says it was a close call. Rev. Mr. Kirkhoop, of Highland, will preach in the Beaver Creek Presbyterian church on next Sunday afternoon at 3 P. M. Children's Day will be celebrated on Monday evening, June 17th. Among the many attractions Miss Blanche McCord will take part with her violin. Jcxiata. XOLALLA NEWS. The Fonrth to be Celebrated-Wedding Bells Death of a Young Lady. Molalla, June 10. Haying and camp meeting both under headway. Road work is in progress on the Teasel creek bill. t James Tubbs made a joint stock sale of his fence, thus relieving himself of the ex pense and much anxiety. Rev. Molloy, former pastor of the M. E. Church South, now located at Lebanon, is assisting at the camp meeting. Miss Ola Sawtelle died last Tuesday after a lingering illness with that dreadful dis ease, consumption. Her remains were laid to rest in the Adams cemetery. John Johnson, Esq., and Abigail Aus ten were united in matrimony yesterday at the bride's home by Rev. J. M. Boyles. Miss Mattie Leavitt, of University Park, has returned home for her annual vacation, which she will enjoy very much after a year's close application to studies. Surely they must have a good boarding hall down there. Molalla is talking of celebrating the Fourth at Wright's Spring, and, Mr. Editor, without any poetic strain on nature's won ders, the Entekphise staff, including "the Devil," are cordiully invited to assist us in unfurling the stars and stripes on the Fourth of July in this patriotic community, where it is hoped some day a grand cheer for liberty will be tolled with a free silver bi-metalic ring that will mete out justice to all with no uncertain sound; then we will prize the old "liberty bell" the more for the " crack." LELAUD DISTRICT N0TKH. Sunday Fchool Election to be Held-A Largs Yield of Wild Blackberries Assured, Leland District, June 10. The weather the past week has been fine for the farmers. The strawberries are much benefited by the warm sunshine. There will be a great many wild blackberries this year. Mr. and Mrs. William Rider and Mr. and Mrs. T. Osborne have gone to Independence to visit relatives. Oren Rider and Mrs. Hattie Kellogg, of Independence, have been visiting relatives here the past week. Miss Lizzie Thomas has returned home from Oregon City for the present. Mrs. Matheson, daughter and son, of Portland, were the guests of Mr. Gilinore and family last Sunday. Mrs. T. C. Thomas is quite sick with ague. Harry Eastman has been improving the looks of his place by putting up better gates. Richard Thomas has been hard at work splitting cord wood. Crops look well for this time of year. J. V. Cahill has taken down one of the porches adjoining his house with the inten tion of building on in the near future. Mr, and Mrs. Jason Mattocks were the guests of Mr. Findluy and lamily last Sun day. Last Saturday J. M. Findlay put nine tons of rye hay in the barn, raised from three acres or land. Mr. Converse, of Portland, bas been very busy the past week spraying fruit trees on the place he bas rented here. Next Sunday will be election day at the Leiand Congregational Sunday school. Hayseed. State Agricultural Oolleee. Cohvallis, June 18. The twenty-firth an nual commencement or this institution be gins on Friday evening, the 21st with the freshman exercises. Sunday tin baccalau reate sermon will be preached by Superin tendent 0. M. Irwin. Monday and Tues day evenings will bo occupied by the Jun iors and seniors respectively, Wednesday will be commencement day, and in the evening the alumni will have their exercises ' and reception. Hon. II. 11. Miller will give the address to the class. The class num bers II Ityone, the largest in the history of the institution. Two of the number are from Clackamas county: 8. Uke Casto, or Cams, and l-ester M. Lelaud, or Oregon City, The latter, owing to class standing, Hill he one of the ten llmmhara i1 tl, l.w - v v..... to sm-ak on commencement dur. I Mrs. 1 II. Andrews and Miss I tin l.eland ot Oregon City are expected to tie present during the exercises. Capt. J. T. Apperson is the president or the board of regents. The majority of the board being new members, it is anticipated that-several changes will be made at its an nual meeting this month. The otllclal bisection of the battalion was made by Major Jackson of the Second Cavalry. Of lale instruction has been given in extended order drill and guard mount ing. Exhibition drills will be given on the evenings of the 24th and '.'.Mb. Sandy Mews, i 8a!WY, June HI. The weather for the i past few weeks has been splendid for grow- j ing crops. The prospects ror a heavy fruit j crop were never brightej. j Some haying has already been done. F. A. Meinig, our road master, Is doing ' some line work on our public highways. If j the people would pitch In and do as much I as Mr. Meinig and his sons do, we would soon have good roads. The travel over the mountains is loom ing up. Bert Jonsrude will soon start for South ern Oregon. Mrs. Housner and her mother are spend ing a vacation with Mrs. Cook. II. Brttns and his son Edward will attend the reunion or the G. A. U. and the S. ol V. at Oregon City. Sandy will not celebrate the Fourth this year, and the Sandy people will likely cele brate at Eagle Creek Falls. A very pleasant social birthday party was given to Miss Minnie and Ed. Bruus Satur day evening. June IS, the occasion being the lsth birthday or Minnie and the'JiHh birthday of Edward Ilruns. The event was honored by the presence or their many young friends who lathered in the parlor. The parlor ami dining room were hand somely decorated with evergreens and roses. The young people enjoyed themselves with dancing until ten o'clock, after w hich games were played until eleven, when Mrs. Bruns spread the table with a bountiful supper which was enjoyed by all; after which the guests retired to the parlor where games were played till four o'clock. Afterabreak fast the guests left for their respective homes followed by the best wishes of those whom they bail favored with their presence. Miss Katie Swankey, of Portland, and Casier Younger were launched on the bliss ful sea of matrimony June 5th, and a wed ding party was given in their honor Sunday evening. An open air tin pan concert was also given to the happy couple by the young men of this vicinity. They will make Sandy their future home. All wish them a long and happy married life. The prospects for a large wedding crop never looked brighter tlfan now, as every little while some young man lakes a trip to the county seat. J. II. Weaver had his best cow killed by a falling tree. The Kelso literary and spelling school is progressing nicely under the management of Misses Mumpower and Dunn. E. F. B. Hunnjslde Sayings. SitcNVsiDK, June 12. School closed here on the 24th or May. The day was celebrated with singing and speaking, and quite a pleasant day was spent by both pupils and visitors. All thescholars liked Mr. Thomp son as a teacher. The directors or our school have a hard time getting money to pay for building a new school house. Part of the money needed was to be rained by taxation, the rest to be borrowed; and as many of our citizens have not paid their taxes, and no body has money to lend without better se curity than a school district can give, the money cannot be obtained. The spiritualists held a meeting in their grove which is situated on S. E.Johnson's place on Sunday the flth. '1 hey are to hold a camp meeting at the same grove com mencing the 15th or this mouth. Miss Stella Sumner is at home agulu from school. Mr. Higgins and Mr. Nelson of Portland have moved on Mr. Turple's place. Mr. Hecker has been to Washington look ing at the country. Quite an excitement has been caused by the finding of platinum on Mr. Davis's place, Mr. Chft was taken worse again last week but is a little better now. Salmon Notes. Salmon, June 1A. Some parties from Eagle Creek are up here salmon fishing and are meeting with very good success. The salmon are very large line specimens of Chinook variety. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Harris, a son, ten pounds. All doing well. Mr. Currin ami family are up from Cur riusvilleon a visit to Mr. Walkley who is a orother ol Mrs. Currin. Mis. M. buelling has gone up to the Sum mit house to stay the summer with her un cle, H. S. Campbell. Miss C. lirown accom panied her. Mrs. Yociiiu has gone to Government Camp for the summer. Phoukkks. barlow news. The Eagle Is Spreading lilt Wines-A Beau tiful Park-Successful Creamery. Haki)W, June 18. E. H. Hamhy has suc ceeded in swelling the volume of milk to about 1200 pounds daily on his route. The route he makes is north and east of here, around New Era and Canby, and in a short time farmers will begin to realize on their milk. Without a creamery the milk goes to waste. Zeigler firos. have been busy the past lew days in making new Improvements and o Cheaper Than Hoys' find STRAW Carlton & o Heiter- - Diamond. 'Ml, Crescent Wedges (warranted.) IWt S Proof Chains. Areado Files Loggers and Wood Choppers Specialties. Oregon City Agent, ...... enlarging their grounds in anticipation of the immensecrowd mat will surely celebrate th Fourth at that place. The boys are en terprising and say they will in time have one of the most popular parks iu the coun try for beauty and comfort. II. M. lirown has demonstrated that he can grow artichokes to great surce. He brought in a very fine lot a few days ago which were tender and choice. AH the committees are hard at work di recting music ami coaching participants In their respective work. It is especially no ticeable and gratifying that the three towns, Canby, Aurora and Harlow, are all working in harmony towards making this Fourth ol July celrbration one to he long remem bered aud a credit to any large city. The choir of sixteen male and female voices un der the direction of Miss Flora Will will be the best ever heard here. Several from Sa lem and Portland will be among the num ber. The liberty car has been brought out. and will soon go into the hands of the dec orating coininitlcf, consisting or twelve la dles, or whom Mrs. W. W. Irvin is chair man, and bespeaks for them a profusion of drapdd bunting, Hags, etc. The car will lie under the able and skilled management of W. W. Irvin, who has already six while and black trusted horses, all of which will he plumed out in the neatest possible manner. The committees on fire arms and amuse ments, of which J. I.. Hendricks is chair man, have hail their heads together and have succeeded in bringing about many novel lentil res in the w ay of amusements, ami have received from the mere hunts and business men of the towns prizes 10 he olfi-red for each contest, which shows the right spirit. The prizes and awards will he published in regular bill. A grand display of fire works will take place In the evening , at llarlows, followed by a grand dance. It is nuiu wj nay mat miming lor me coimori ; of everyone will be overlooked, as tho hos- pitalily of .our three sister towns Is unsur passed. In view or the fact that (7. S. Senator J. II. Mitchell and Kx-Minister to Turkey. Hon. D. I'. Thompson will be present and oeuver lie ornnon aau spruit on gnnerai i topics, followed bv our young and popular , orator, Hon. I). O. Kim-arson, it is sale to estimete a gathering of ten thousand peo ple. Ample arrangements have been made to take care of all. F. It. Andrews, of the Maplewood farm is now prepured to mipply vegeta bles, fresh, to any part of the city, and orders by telephone will raceiye prompt attention, as he hag telephone connec tion with every part of the city. There is great danger in neglecting colic, cholera and similar complaints, An absolute prompt antl safe cure in found in Do Witt's Colic and Cholera cure. C. G. Huntley, Druggist. Ladies who experience a senile of weak ness, and sometimes Iiuiioiiobb of the back, should use Dr. J. II. iMcLean'g StrengtheningCordialand Blood Purifier, it will supply the much needed strength antl overcome all weakening irregulari ties. For sale by C. Q. Huntley. The most pleasant little pills for regu lating the bowels are De Witt's Little Early Risers. Cure sick headache and constipation. Small pill, small dose. C. G. Huntley, Druggist. Wo arc now selling iiion's all Wool Suits at $7.00 ami $7.75, samo gratlfs as Albany gootla which wo soM two years ago at $13.00 and $15.00. ChihlreiYH Clothing nt nluiut otio liulf Neg-ligvo timl Outing low prices. former jirici'8 Shirts at very HATS.... nil the It'inling ntylott mltico'l priwH. nml at greatly Rosenkrans, IIAIUCIIOUST & COMPANY, First and Allien. I HARDWARE I Portland, Oregon. Northwestern Asi-ma for ATJEiirsrsi saws Lance OceMent -Tiiuli'lith Hester Lanre- lluekleii'a Arnica Sitlve. The Ix-st salve In the world fur Cuts, limine, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Khcuni. Fever Sores, Teller, Chapped IihiiiIh, (,'hilhlains, Corns, and all Skin Kni- lions, and positively cures Hie or no pay reip.ired. It is guatatilced to give perfect satisfaction or money rrf I. For Hiilo liy Chanimn A Co., Chitrman Bros Hiock. Wo reeonieml l Wilt'a Colic ami Cholera core because ne believe it to bo a unto and reliulilo remedy. Its good t ir!i l m ure shown ut once in eases of cholera tnorhiia and similar complaints. C. O. Huntley, Druggist. Farmer Attention. Fisher's flour mill at Logan 1ms liccti refitted anil is now prepured to turn out a grade of Hour superior to any even heretofore manufactured by this firm. Give the mill a trial. Ciibtom grinding for one-eighth. Highest price paid for wheat. tf Dr. J. II. McLean's strengthening cordial ami hlood purifier, by its vitaliz ing properties, will brighten pule diet ks inll tjrtiiHlonn a pulu, haggard ilixpiritiid woman into one of sparkling health and beauty. For sitlo by (J. J. Huntley, druBitiat. An Absolute Cure. Tho Original Ahielinii Ointment is only put up in largo two-ounce boxes, and iaan absolute euro for old sores, ImrtiH. wounds, Hkin eruptions. chapped liaiitla and Will positively cure all Ask for the Original k i i -i Ahictmo Ointment. Sold by (.! (I. Huntley, at 'la cenU pur box by mail :!0 cents. Persons who aru subject to iliurrliiea . ""o a speedy cure in l)e Witt's Colic anil Cholera cure. I'mo no oilier. It is the best I but can be made or ll at money can procure. It leaves tho sys tem in natural condition after its uho. WuHi-ll it. C. (i. Iliinllev Druggist. De Witt's Colic en I Cholera cure neyer disappoints, never fails lo give i ti i mu Itluito relief, lt, cures just us sure as you take it. C. G. Huntley, Druggist. D. H 8l ltYKK.ll. DKNI'IHT. tIAR HF- 1 t mc min ed tnOild Kellowi'ieinnleH. W. Cnr Ut and Alder. PnrllHiid, Orexwn. CIllCKEfl mtsiaa pars If you use the Petatnm Incubators a brotHltri. Make money while ft 1 others are wnsting time hvoUl processes. 0 iMflSed rjjy Catalogue Catalofrtellsalt about It, and describes every article neetled lur luc, poultry business. The "ERIE" mechanically the best .wheel. lTettlestmodel. We are Pacific Coast Air ems. Bicycle cata- logue, milled free.givet fulldinerlptloii, prices, etc., AOEirre wawtfd. FETALUMA IHCVBATOK CO.,retalama,Cil. Bsamch Holms, til 8 Main Bt., Los Angeles Ever Canby, Or. o n Hllver Htrel i t , Ropo. Crescent Nee WILSON A COOK Attention, Water Consumers. The rules and regulations regarding the iiha of water have Imtii amended ill the follow ing piirticiilnrs : Kate fur sprinkling in addition to , 1H,loM 1)r Hiru ,1M, ,, tl0 , (lir , t Jn( ,Ml o( y,mr ..... :..,.,...,, ..., l0, anv .:. ing the year. Hutu for irrigation or sprinkling, where water is not used for other pu mm shrill bo t'i per month, or t't fur the seus'in ; from May 1st to October 1st, payable in 'advance. Special rates for market gard- iCIIN. , Nc-llon I provide lliat l water ('nnmiiiirn. M III only lr . . lowed o ne water fur Irrlgulktl uriiiwn rlnlillitK belwren the hour ol S ii ml It A. .11 , anil S nml 9 I. ,T. AllvwliiK witter in ma all day or night I llvely I or hidden. Ily order ot lloiird or M uter Com. Ilouils fur Huleijrfl O Sealed bids will u received by tho treasurer ol Clurkamiin county at his office in the court Iioiimo in Oregon City, Or., up to noon of tho 1'Hlli day of June lHil.), for the salt) of homU to the amount of 2.")0 of school district No. 1)H. Claik ainas county, Oregon. Said bonds i ot to be sold below pur, or bear over 8 er cent intereHt, raid intercMt payablo hci il annually, cither at tho billet! of the I ,:""mv '""'r " "".wn City, Ureon j '' ' New York, ut tho option nljuiinu iiouier oi noiiiih, aaitt nonim to run not less; tliiin ten or oyer twenty years, at the option of the district, llitl dors to furniah bonds. Endorse envelope. "Proposals for the purchase of school bonds" M. L. Moottu. County Treasiimr. Oregon City, Oregon, June 13, 1H05. County Trnisurcr'a Nullce. I have now in my IiihkIh funds for tht raynient of nil Chickumus county war rants ntulorHctl prior to November 22. j 1H)0. Interest will cense on tliu samo with the tlale of Ibis notice. I M. L. Moohk, Treasurer of CUekiuiuiH County. jOukoon Cirv, Or., Juno M, 18!)r. j It Dill the HiinIiickh. Mr. J. II. Cobb, publisher of tho Mirror, at Ilrocton, N. Y.,says: "For neurly two years the Mirror has been piibliahing the advertisements of Cham berlain's Remedies, A few days ago tho writer was sullering from a bowel trouble and resorted to an old remedy which tliil not prove elllcaciuiiH ; finally he trieil Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea remedy and two doses did the business, checking it completely. For sale by G. A Harding, druggist. 8inL0irSCUitItTi7"great Cottgli Mnd Croup Cure, is" In great demand. Pocket size contains twenty-five doees only 'ITk. Children love it. For sale by O. A. Harding.