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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1895)
CLACKAMAS COUNTY THE EMEKritlSK CORRESPOND EMS SWEEP THE HELD. A (.'run (I Wedding Willi a II1PJ Connie Started Well in Life Other Sewsjr Events. Eacii s Chkek, Aug. 10. The wedding cf Miss Emma Horger, daughter of Au gust Horger, one of F.agle Creek's most prosperous farmers, took place at the residence of the bride's parents Saturday luat Thrt Kriil.tifri-tm Air l!rtminl t-." - ... tne endeavor meeting here Sundav even- Kittman, is a leading business man of;. 6 Portland. The marriage was relehrated T . j0SA- by Kev. Perring, a Lutheran minister of I Clarkes ltem. Portland. Ci.arkfs, Aug. 9. Harvesting and Among the most prominent persons at j threshing is the pit sent game of this the nuptials were Hon. C B. Smith, people. The line weather permits tliem foot. In helping to repair a traction engine the drive wheel fell on it. Horn To the wife of T. M. Yoder. August liilh, a daughter. Tom says it w ill be a music teacher sure as it is in vocal training already. To pick or not to pick is the question with some of our hop growers. It seems to be difficult tor renters to get money enough advanced on the growing crop to pay nickers with. Peter J ullom came up from Portland a tew days ago to bum his slashing. Miss Elsea and Mary Tavlor and quite a number of others from Marqtiam, whose names we did not learn, attended l'ntent Nwi, Ckkscknt, Aug. 20. Mr, Latourette's slashing hus been burned and also some of his fence. John Stoker returned from his trip to Wheatland and is now working on the brickyard. Mr. Kraeft and his grandson Arthur, are diging a well on Mr. Kraeft's place. The well is now twenty-three feet deep and no sign of water yet. Many people are preparing to go hop picking as soon as the crop is ready to harvest Kraeft l'ros. aie pitting in a hvdraulic ram to supply water to the brickyard. (il.KANKK. Prodigals Ketiirneil. It is seldom Unit a person who has lived for any length of time on the Pacific const goes back Fast and remains there permanently, be they ever so dis gusted with the West, one year and sometimes less of life in the eastern member of the last legislature, Josiah ! to engage in it quite busily. Suler, one of the strong advocates of the! Kev. Kldridge preai bed to a large an- Omaha platform, Jas. Suter, E. H. Fos- dience the IStli inst. He is an eloquent ter, Isaac Foster, Mrs. Jane Foster, Mrs. ! ar.d fluent speaker, and all people within j states being enough to enable them to: Henry Wilbern, Master Fred Wilbern, I reach would do well to come and hear ; compare the ditlerence between the two Gus Len, a retired capitalist, James j him. Sermons will nut hurt, but on the j sections with the result that they re Simpson, Esq., Mrs. James Simpson j contrary will serve for the betterment of i 'urn to the w est i and Miss Ruth Simpson. the auditors. It is hoped that through I Mr. (i. W. Yeteto and his parents of, At 5 p. m. the guests were invited to a the christian woik of Kev. Eldiidge j ew Era longed for their old Kansas' most bountiful dinner which was spread many English friends mav become trily j '" where in their memory everything in the shade of two large maple trees. I converted. He will preach in the school j ' '"if ''d ''right, so last fall they sold The tat.le fairly groaned with fine roast house every two weeks. j their larni and returned to a state I hoy j chicken, beef, ducks, pies, cakes and j Mr. and Mrs. Jewell have returned j "r re as far ahead of Oregon. Last, everything that has a temlencv to tickle from a few weeks ontimr ut the coast. i Monday they returned to Clackamas the palate of an epicure. It was ac knowledged by those present to have been the best prepared dinner that ever was spread in this section of Clackamas county. Mr. Jas. Simpson, the super intendent of the Eagle Creek Sunday school, and an acknowledged leader of religious affairs, was seated at the head of the table, and, at the request of Mr. Horger, father of the bride, asked the Lord to be with aud care over the newly wedded coupie and all those present. Four kegs of Weinhard's best beer wrapped iu sacks of ie and keg of wine helped to increase the appetite and make everyone feel that it was good to be there. At the end of the repast Dr. C B. Smith made a few well chosen re marks, thankintr in behalf of those pres ent Mr. and Mrs. Horger for the after iioon's enjoyment. Isaac Foster, our local musician, rendered some choice selections on violin and accordion. At 7 p. m. all went to their respective homes, having spent a very pleasant afternoon. Dr. C. B. Smith has returned from the coast, much to the satisfaction of the people of this section. Geo. Forman, while working on a building bad the misfortune to fall and fracture two of his ribs. Dr. Smith fixed him np and made him as comfortable as possible. Born, to the wife of Fred Hoffmeister. a bouncing baby boy. Mrs. John Revenue, wife of Sandy's leading merchant, has been visiting Mrs. Dr. Smith the past few days. Miss (irace Wilcox, of Leon, is in our village, much to the satisfaction of Chas Ballou. A temporary armistice is declared on the road question, although the remon- strators are yet eager in tlieir desire to defeat what seems to be a fair pioposi tion and of great public need . MOLALLA NOTES. county and have settled down at New Era fully satisfied with Oregon. The winter was colder and the summer Born, to the wife of Joshua Elmer, a hotter and dryer in Kansas than was son. Mother and baby doing well. Elmer Bros, staited threshing the Kith Emma Trusky leaves Tuesday 'or San j Jose, California, w here she will resume I her previous work. perity, so thev are now content to make of this month at Fred Philipin's whose Oregon their future home and are fully wheat averaged 5Sl bushels per acre. 'convinced that it is the best state tak Ringo Bros, received over 3100 bushels, j mg all in all in the I nile.l Mates, probably the largest farm yield in this j neighborhood. In general grain turns i out well. The above mentioned thresh-1 ers are doing good, steady work. I Last week Harry Lee made a flying trip to Oregon City, where he will re main for some time. Leonard Smith's horse, while he was riding him at great speed past El mers' engine, was scared and made some side jumps, causing Leonard to fall in a drag. Boys, be a little more sensible and careful, for it pays. A. D. E. Elmer has purchased part of H. C. Ringo's eatate, that which lies on the east side of the road. Rkhk. better Lint. The following is the list of letters remain ing in the post ottice at Oregon City, Oregon 1:.W P. M., August 21, l.sstt: MES'S 1.1st. Amend, J T Cary, H A Costella, Jas Fowler, J C Kuwjoii, Laurence tiranit, J Johnson, J A Miirkley, Jas Merchant, Malvern Steward. C C Terry, EJ Free Coinage of Lead fur Stage Robbera Pro-posed-Teaiel Crop Harvested. Mulalla, Aug. 19. The smoke and the August fog make our forenoons quite dark. Threshing will nearly all be done this woaIt drain q fnmino mil iroll Harless & Co.'s threshing crew blew out their whistle early this week; equal to the emergency, they procured a reed which supplied all the requirements of the steam oigan. Mr. Clifford, father of our mail carrier, was taken suddenly ill Saturday night. Dr. Leavitt has charge of the case. M. McDonald, of Newberg, made our town a flying visit on Saturday last. 'Mc." is well pleased w ith his new home but Bays Molalla seems home-like to him yet. J. W. Thomas attended the Oregon Slate Dental Association last week at Astoria. The next annual meeting of the association will be in Portland. Mrs. Lillie B. McFadden returned from Eastern Oregon last Monday, ac companied by her sister, Mrs. Leadford. Lee Harless has returned to the valley a victim to that awful malady, consump tion. John D. Jordan, of Salem, is out to bis farm looking after his hop business. Teasel harvest is over, so now the "thistle cutters" will flee to the hop fields for employment and enjoyment. It seems now as if the traveling public have resolved to leave their money in the bank sand bank, and carry pocket guns instead for convenience in making change with Mulino road agents. This is " free coinage" of lead into circulation through a bimetalic double standard, in which one or both glide into eternity. Smyrna Newt. Smyrna. Aug. 19. Miss Narcia Burton of Salem, is visiting her friend Hattie Yoder. Fred Smith and J. S. Yoder were doing business at the county seat last Friday. Elmer Vohn and bis sister Gertrude gave the young people a pleasant party last Monday evening. Joe Boshert is nursing a badly brueed Viola Volcingt. Viola, Aug. 20. As the correspond ent of our leading paper has forsaken us, or otherwise asleep I will waken them up as I have looked every week in our thriving paper for the Viola items and have failed to see any and as I don't want to loose my eyesight I will send you a few items it acceptable. Viola is still on the boom if we have lost our sawmill and post office, but the beauty of it we are waiting patiently every day for the news that the post office will be continued and Dr. Karton act as postmaster, as it is too inconven ient for the people to go to Logan for their mail and Viola is too much of a thriving little village not to have a post office. To add to the improvements of Viola Dr. Kartun and family have located in Viola and intend to make it their home. Mrs. Dr. Kaiton intends to teach our school this winter. She has at the pres ent time gone to visit friends and rela tives at Woodburn and Salem and ex pects to return in a week. Will be glad to see her smiling face again. Ham in. Win Johnson, A Meenk, John Perry, F C Thive, Win Williams, W A. nuMt.l I LIST. Aune, Lillie Mrs (iravo, E J Mrs Harris, Emma Miss Hill, Madge Miss-2 Little. l. M Mrs Schmidt, Annie Wheeler, Editli A If called fur state w hen advertised. S. K. (iRF.EX, 1 M. Lost. a well-worn pocket book on Main street, near Congregational church, containing between tw and three dollars Finder will receive reasonable reward by leav ing at this office. To Exchange. For Oregon City residence or business property the w hole or part of a fruit farm of eighty acres six miles from Vancouver Wash., all under cultivation, lt acres in prunes four years old. Inquire at I. J. Stratton's grocery, corner "th and Center street. Social Ihiuce. The opening of the hop season will be celebrated by a social dance in the hop house of Jacob Miley near Wilsonville on Saturday evening August 31. All are inyited and a good time is assured Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego, Cal.8a.vs: "Shilob's Catarrh Remedy The Viola people have organized a 1 is the first medicine I have ever found Blue Ribbon club and gave an entertain ment which was a grand success. They will give another the first Sunday in October, in the evening. Everybody is invited to attend. Most all of our people are getting ready to go to the hop yards which they think will be quite a treat. The Ladies' Relief Corns met last Thursday at Mrs. Ward's and elected I new officers. Mrs. Brock is president, Mrs. J. M. Hayden, vice president. Mrs. Ward secretary and Mrs J. R. Heater treasurer. Will meet again Thursday. Every one is waiting patiently for the threshing machine to make its appear ance as we are all afraid of rain as it is uncertain now about the weather as it would not be safe to vote whether would rain or not. A. B.C. that would do me any good" For sale by Geo. A. Harding. Price 00V. Notice. Application will be made at the next reg ular meeting ot the city council for a renew al of license to sell spirituous liimrM in Oregon City at my present location on Main street, between Fifth and Sixth, for a period of six months. J. W. CHARLTON. Oregon City, Aug. 8, 1805. Dr. Price's Cream Baking: Powder World's Fair Highest Medal tod Diploma. it Logan Mills. Logan, Aug. 8. The I-ogan flouring nulls have been overhauled and refitted, and are now making a firstclassgraileof flour. Will grind for one-eighth and guarantee satisfac tion, tf (iUS FlHc'IIKK. Steam Wood Saw. Wood Bawed on short notice in any part of the city. Leave orders at F. T. Barlow's grocery store, or call on the owner, T. B. Hankins. tf C. O. T. Williams is now prepared to make loans on good farm property. W'rite him. My boy was taken with a disease res embling bloody flux. The first thing I thought of was Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Two doses of it settled the matter and cured him sound and well. I heartily reco mend this remedy to all persons suffer ing from a like complaint. I will an swer any inquiries regarding it when stamp is enclosed . I refer to any county official as to my reliability. Wm. Roach, J. P., Primroy, Campbell Co., Tenn. For sale by G. A. Harding, druggist. Police In It inula. The Russian godovoy (policeman) is usually a very small policeman indeed. He makes np in deportment and dignity what he locks in size. His countenance bears evidence of unbending severity ; I ha Ifl nnwr iuen tn umilp! ha id mimita but majestic ; dirty, but dignified. His dress is a long kaftan, which the ignorant would unhesitatingly pro nounce to be a dressing gown. A sword ornaments the left side, whilo his legs are incased in huge Wellington boots. On his head he wears a small military cap. The policeman lives in his own little house, about the size of a moderately large dog kennel, one of which is plant ed at the corner of each principal thor oughfare. Here the little godovoy sleeps and eats his meals and disposes of the spare time upon his hands. Buffalo Times. Loved Her liorw. Clement Scott, the London dramatio critic, says that he was once threatened with a libel suit for saying that a cer tain actress who caracoled on the stage on a seedy looking, circus bred quadru ped "rode a horse with pink eyes." "Abuse mo as much as yon like," said the fair litigant, "but don't say that my horse has pink eyes. " The Storm Cntr. - The great lakes and the St. Lawrence valley have more storms per annum than any other portions of this coon try. This is dne to the fact that storms orig inating west of this district move di rectly east, while many originating farther south move to the northeast Great Redaetion v i 10 3 1 20 30 V 35 A MTlOc tl AND Ij H 7kp van P7 "Jtou 9 w life. 1 To luiy for next year Carlton & Rosenkrans, Canby, Or. IIAMGIJOKST & COMPANY, First and Alden. HARDWARE Portland, Oregon. NnrthweRtrrn Agi'iiti (or ATKI1VS Dexter Illamnud. -I.nr Occident Tmtlcloiith Uritrr ljnce Hllrer Steel Crescent Wedges (warranted.) HAS Proof Chains. Arcade Files. Rope. Crescent hte Loggers and Wood Choppers Specialties. Oregon City Agent, WILSON A COOK U a u a in CO 7) i I o o b D ffl tf p U M o H b a o X iH I a u - w , -- o c 0 tt D U O 0 0 Ih $ 0 J CO V D rH 1 H H m u U 0 Mdminisirater's Notice is hereby given that I as administrator of the estate of Philip Moore, deceased, in pursuance of an order granted by the County Court of Clackamas County, State of Oregon, on the 20th day of August, 1895, will sell at public sale on the premises of Philip Moore.deceased. in Cherrvville Precinct. on September 21st, 1895, at 1 o'clock P JVL. lor casn or notes on bu days time with approved security the following personal property belonging to said estate, to wit: one watch, one grain cradle, tobacco and groceries, two and one-half sacks of flour, tinware, pots and kettles, one coffee mill, knives and dishes, one spade, two shovels, axes and tools, two saws, one lamp, one scale beam, three blankets, oil, one log chain, bacon, one Winchester rifle and loading tools, one black horse, one roan mule, one hay mower, one hay rake, one farm wagon with seat, 15 tons of hay, 7h M. shingles, 7 stands of bees, one grind stone, one set double harness, 13 cows, 3 five year old steers, 7 two year old steers, 7 one year old steers, 7 calves, one bull. C. B. SMITH, A J J J "Rlafofo rf "PViilin "Wfnr rionoacfi1