.-J
CLACKAMASCOUNTY
THK ENTERPRISE CORRESPOND
ENTS SW EEP THE FIELD.
TrtchfrV Association Open Meetlnir
of A. 0. T. W. I siml Work t
Dcfoollve Eltie.
MoiAM., Nov. ll.-Our town ws .liter
lainrd by lenrhrre Saturday for tlie Hrt
time in Hie capacity ol a tracliers' institute.
Molalla Uxltw No. 40. A. O. lr. W., will
holl a public meeting Wednesday evening
of tliis week.
H. S. Ranishy has pone to Eastern Oregon
to visit his sister whom he has not seen for
fifteen years.
Clarence Enple, of Orvtlle, has moveJ his
family ami household goods on his fathers
farm. lie will be one of our regular citi
sens now, as in days gone by.
Samuel Kngle came near losing his house
by fire last week. The lire started from a
crack in a rock chimney. Ry presence of
mind and concerted actum, the flames were
brought under control. The insurance on
the house had just expired.
TncleJake Harless is preparing to pack
pork. This will make two packing houses
for ttie place.
Farming is progressing rather slowly. The
recent rain will likely be an inducement to
start the plows turning the soil.
F. S. V. Rugby is blasting out a well for
Frank Adams. He lust completed wells for
C. Austen and Frank Miller.
John B. Jackson is on the sick list.
T. 8. Stipp is improving, his case of sick
ness not being so severe as was at first sup
posed. W. P. Herman is getting on pretty well
with his broken limb.
Deputy G. M. Tlum, of Portland, is in
our midst in the interest of the Ancient Or
der of I nited Workmen.
Oregonians returning to old Clackamas
eounty comment on the noticable improve
ment of our roads more than on anything
lse. Let the good work proceed unde-
laved.
Mrs. A.J. Sawtell.or Teasel Creek, has
been sick for several days, but seems now
to be regaining health.
Oswego Sews.
Oswkgo, Nov. 13.-Rev. C. M. Bryan
commenced a series or revival meetings at
the M. E. church last Tuesday evening.
The meetings will be continued through
tliis week and probably next. Mr. Bryan is
assisted in the work by the pastor, Kev. A.
E. Ayers.
Quite a number of Workmen Tisited In
dustry Lodge, A. O. U. W., in Portland
last Monday evening.
The pipe foundry resumed operations on
Monday morning last.
On Tuesday evening of last week Misle
toa Lodge, No. 20, D. of H., had quite an
enjoyable time. After the regular routine of
business bad been gone through with the
lodge was adjourned and the doors thrown
- open, and a large numberof the friends of
the order were invited in. An interesting
program of speeches, recitations, songs,
nd reading was gone through with, after
which a fine lunch was served, which did
great credit to the lady members of the
lodge.
On last evening an entertainment was
given in the Congregational church by the
Sunday school. A program consisting of
songs, recitations, etc., was rendered to the
entire satisfaction of all present. A lunch
was served after the program was ren
dered. There was a splendid attend
ance which assured the entertainment to be
a financial success as well as a success in ev
ery other particular.
O. W. Prosser makes daily trips to the
county seat now. He is a juryman.
Our neighboring farmers have their po
tato crops about harvested. The yield is
not so great as Isst year but the quality is
splendid. Amebic.
Leon Hews.
Laos, Nov. 8. The farmers have com
menced their fall plowing.
Jack Frost has visited our vicinity quite
severely for several nights.
There was a populist speech here about
two weeks ago by Mr. Stevens, of Canby.
Quite a large crowd was in attendance. Mr.
W. Davis and Mr. Stevens had somewhat of
a debate at the close of the meeting.
Cliff Barver has his shop set up and is
ready to do general hlacksmithing.
MissGracie Wilcox has gone to Dayton
to stay with Dr. Schwick's family for the
winter.
Messrs. Currin, Boyer and Palmateer
came out of the mountains Wednesday
with three deer packed on their horses.
Mrs. Irwin returned from Portland
Thursday evening where she has been visit
ing Wends for nearly two weeks.
The Garfield school has increased from 18
to 40.
The Palmateer school under Mr. Harring
ton is succeeding nicely.
Thursday evening there was a spelling
contest at the Palmateer school. Jark Krig
batim and Miss Hickinbothem were the
uccesstol spellers.
Next Tuesday evening the Palmateer
school will have a necktie social, the pro
ceeds to go toward buying lamps for the
new school house.
A number of the farmers lost a lot of rails
by the recent fires, othewise no damage was
done.
Conrad Krigbaum returned from Salem
for a few days visit with bis family.
J. J. Davis purchased a horse for one dol
lar last week.
Miss Vine Miller has returned from Port
land for the winter. Icklia.
Stafford News.
Stakfobd, Nov. 11. A slight shower Sat
urday night and another Bunday afternoon.
A. M. Holton, Esq., arrived in our midst
from Montana last Friday. He came all
the way with a team and wagon, and re
ports the roads ' way op" over the moun
tains. Mr. Holton intends starting for Se
attle in a few days. Mr. Rose accompanied
him from Spokane and will leave with him
for the Sound country.
The Duplex Literary Society was reorgan
ized Saturday evening with the following
efficers for tbecoming winter: Geo. Baum, i
president; Henry llaker, vice-president;
John Uas, secretary; Fred linker, mar
shal. The officers will be installed next
nueting, two weeks from last Saturday
evening. Outsiders are cordially Invited to
be In attendance at any and all ol our meet
ings. The time or the Oregon Oily and Wilson
ville mail has been changed, making mall
tune about two hours later than heretolore.
Old. Phillips has been moving fence and
picking up the trash in the stray corners.
V I ns.
NKW KKA SOTtS.
lAHJAN LOCALS.
P.ath of a Ptoneer-A Chapter of Accnlctits
Utersry Society to lie Organised.
Lou a. Nov. 10, Death's keen sickle cut
the thread of lile, and Win. Heed, aflerover
seventy years of toil, has gone to his long
rest. Though it is said he died of Hrlghi's
disease he passed away painlessly Tluira"
day, November 7, about 9 V. M. The
family have the sympathy of the entire
community in their grief. Saturday noon
after services at the church the body was In
terred In the Logan cemetery.
While the funeral was in procession tle
team belonging to Joe tiill took fright and
ran away. The hack struck a stump, broke
a wheel, and threw every one out. Oeorge
Gill, a lad of 13, had his leg broken near
the hip and his face cut. His sister Emma
had a Nine of the wrist cracked. The oth
ers received only light bruises. Tom Swales
rode at a gallop to Clackamas for Dr. Hick
man who attended the injured limbs and
said they would heal nicely.
The horse ridden by Mis Maggie Uiebhotl
was frightened by Mr. Cohl's dog last
Wednesday afternoon and threw its rider
without serious injury.
Miss Maggie Hampton was in Oregon City
Saturday to have her watch mended. She
expresses thankfulness that her neck was
not broken. Saturday night her horse tell
backward, and then sprang uo with her
suspended from the saddle by the foot.
Whll Irvine to free herself from the horse
by ungirthing the saddle she worked her
foot out of the stirrup and Tell to the ground
uninjured.
Mrs. Richey is still unable to leave Der
chair. She is troubled much with Job's af
flictions. .
Mrs. M. W. Baker and others are sick
with colds.
Miss Lizzie Wilson is visiting in Salem to
attend the wedding of a friend.
Some Loganites attended the literary ex
.rri mt the Hatcherv last Wednesday.
Others are attending the Free Methodist
quarterly meeting at Sunnyside today.
The F. M. held revival services in i-ogan
for two weeks with no visible signs of suc
cess, but they expect to try again soon.
Two efforts have railed to reorganize me
Logan literary. A third attempt will be
made next Saturday.
The A. P. A. and the grange have strong
oreanizations. There is some thought (
organizing a W. A. P. A.
Mvron Babbler is one resident of Logan
who does not want rain. He is a bicycle
enthusiast and has enjoyed the excellent
condition of the road between his home
and his work at the hathery.
Fred Gerber bought Peter Smith's favor
ite white horse.
Geo. White's fine new bouse is receiving
paint and plaster. He is constantly im
proving his place.
Tom Gallagher has bis old position in
Portland and his family have moved back.
F.il. Morgan has Dut in a grocery store by
Fischer's mill, and Johnson, of Kedland,
who has been running a wagon weekly to
Logan, will now have competition.
Rubv is temporarily in the vicinity oi me
asylum, hence these items are sent by
FURL.
Logan Mills.
Logaii. Aue. 8. The Logan flouring nulls
have been overhauled and refitted, and are
now making a first class grade of flour. Will
grind for one-eighth and guarantee satisfac
tion, tf ul'fl l lal'H EH.
Clackamas News.
Clackamas, Nov. 12. The farmers are
glad to see the rain as they can now begin
their fall plowing and sowing.
Wash. Smith, John Robinson and Char
ley Roadarmour have returned from a
bunting expedition In the Cascade range,
and now the people of the place are living
on venison. Smith killed four deer, Road
armour one. The boys say the fun ended
when the deer were killed, for the weather
was cold and they bad to carry them out
from Roaring river bottom to where they
could get pack horses to them.
Alex. Thomson has baen on the sick list
this week, but is now getting along nicely,
The people of this place gave a farewell
party for Gilbert White Monday, the 11th,
but were sorry to have Mr. White leave
here on Tuesday morning for Woodburn.
Miss Agnes Matlock, the principal of
the Clackamas school, is suffering with poi
son oak on her face and is not able to teach
this week.
Garfield News.
Garfield, Nov. 10. Weather changed
yesterday to clouds and rain. After such a
fall of unprecedented tine weather who
could growl at the rain?
Mrs. Allie Burlingame, of Dufer, East
ern Oregon, has been visiting her father, J
W. Palmateer, who is quite feeble, with but
little hope of recovery.
Wm. Palmateer took his sister, Mrs. Bur
lingame, to the Good Samaritan hospital,
where she is to undergo a surgical operation
of a very serious nature.
M. Stingley and Emmett Hutfman had a
runaway while on the way home from town.
The wagon was upset, catching Stingley be
neath the wagon box and dragging him
some distance when in some way he was re
leased. The team went on with the wagon
till tbey collided with a stump, smashing
things in general. Mr. Stingley came out
with a lame back while Huffman was only
somewhat scared.
Spelling schools are all the go now.
Next Thursday night at the Ivan school
bouse, and an entertainment at the Tracey
school house on Friday the 15th, consisting
of a supper, songs and recitations; the
proceeds to be used to buy lights for the
Tracey school bouse.
W. Snuffins has moved to Mt. Tabor,
having rented a berry farm.
Marriage folle-An direct Lessen ill Free
Trade Qunrterly Meeting.
Nk Km, Nov. to.- Married - lltanchard,
ltriggs. A wedding took place at the resi
dence of Joseph llrlggs Ivst Wednesday at
high noon, when Miss Mamie Kriggi was
united in marriage to Mr. Thomas lllaucli
ard, both or this neighborhood. Uiv. Mr.
MeClaiighlan ollH'latod. Alter the wed
ding dinner was served to w hich about sixty
live people sat down. The bride and groom
took the train lor Portland. Thursday
evening they returned and gave a dance at
the residence of the bride's parents, About
one hundred guests were present. A good
time was had until midnight when a lunch
was passed around, 'after which all went
their ways home, highly pleased with the
evening's enjoyment. Mr. and Mrs. Ulunch
ard will take up their residence on the place
best known here as the Luther Norton
farm.
K. J. Brown sold some sheep last week to
Charles Albright. Robert no doubt thinks
with the low tariff on wool it doesn't pay
to produce the article. And it does not pay,
for the manul'aJturer buys his wool where
he can buy it the cheaiest, and he there
fore semis to a foreign market where it can
be raised for almost nothing with pauper
and convict labor. That is one place wher
a high tariff would benefit the farmer and
also keep a great deal of our gold at home
that is now sent to a foreign market fir
wool.
Frank Oliver and Mr. Rue or Crescent
City are hauling some straw from Mr. Co
vey's ranu here to his place on the Aber
nethy. Kev. Gue or Portland, held quarterly
meeting at Central Point last Saturday and
Sun. lav.
Mr. llixlges, orCanbywas having some
business with our justice or the peace last
Saturday.
J. G. Foster intends to make a trip to
Portland this week.
Can some man tell the reason why e
should not hold our republican club meet
ings right along and instruct and enlighten
the voters of this precinct on the financial
and other political questions of the day 7
OASBY SEWS.
A Bad Death-New Sidewalk IHiwn-Ntreeti to
be Improved.
Cabv,Not.13. Died, JennleMabel, Infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Shank, of
cholera infantum, at 8 A. M. Friday,
Novembers. The little one was laid to its
final rest In the Canby cemetery on Satur
day following. Its grave was besutifully
decorated with Canby's choicest flowers.
The bereaved parents have the sympathy
or the entire community in their sad alllic
tion. Canby is assuming metropolitan airs on
account of the construction of the new side
walk on First street. The entire walk will
piobal ly be completed during the lollowing
w. ek. Canby City dads have appropriated
money for the improvement of three addi
tional streets. The Improvement to be
made by filling and grading B, D and K
streets between First and Second are the
ones to be so improved.
Miss Bertha Knight, of Salem, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Willliam Knight
Miss Bertha Sumner, one of Canby's pop
ular teachers, is in Oregon City this week
attending the teachers' examinations.
James Hodges has entered suit in Justice
J. G. Foster's court, precinct No, fi, against
Lewis Rogers for the collection of some
claimed tobedueMr. Hodges.
The new dwelling of Dr. M. II. White is
Hearing completion.
Bprtngwater Spray.
SrRimiWATEB, Nov. 12. Rev. J. C. Sylva
nus and wife, or Nebama, passed this place
on the 7th Inst, on their way to Portland
where he expects to be under the care of
the doctor for two or three weeks.
Prof. Hargreares met with a painful and
what might have been a serious accident
Saturday. He had started from the timber
with a load of wood when his team got
frightened and became unmanageable. As
be attempted to jump from the load he lost
his balance and was thrown heavily to the
ground, bruising the right side or his face
and around his eye fearfully.
August, the five-year old son of Mr. Gen
saruska, had the middle finger on his.right
hand badly mangled in the gearing of a ci
der mill. He was taken to Dr. Karten, of
Viola, who amputated the finger above the
first joint,
Mrs. L. A. Lacey is improving lately.
Hon. J. II. Lewellen is taking his beer
steak in Oregon City during court.
C. L. Gray is out again improving bis
ranch.
H. Palmateer has sold his Interest In the
saw mill, and the firm is now Livermore &
Hoc pes.
There lias been but little sowing of wheat
in this vicinity owing to dry weather.
Myka.
There is no medicine so often needed
in every home and bo admirably adapted
to the purposes for which it is intended,
as Chamberlain's Pain Balm, Hardly a
week passes but some member of the
family has need of it. A toothache or
headache may be cured by it. A touch
of rheumatism or neuralgia quieted.
The severe pain of a burn or scald
promptly treated before inflammation
sets in, which inxurcs a cure in about
one-third of the time otherwise required.
Cuts and bruises should receive imme
diate treatment before the parts become
swollen which can only be done when
Pain Balm is kept at hand. A sore
throat may be cured before it becomes
serious. A troublesome corn may be
removed by applying it twice a day for a
week or two. A lame back may be cured
and several days of valuable time saved
or a pain in the side or chest relieved
without paying a doctor bill. Procure a
60 cent bottle at once and you will never
regret it. For sale by G. A. Harding,
Druggift.
Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder
WorM's Fair Hlfhnt Medal m4 Dlpleaa.
A Now Lino of....
ADIES JACKETS
MILLINERY
AND
Carlton & Rosenkrans, Canby, Or.
A. B. Steinbach & Co.
Popular One Price
Clothiers,
Hatters
Furnishers.
AND
Cor. First and Morrison S-'tB.
PORTLAND, OREGON,
A. W. PHILLIPS,
EXPRESS
AND
DELIVERY.
Prompt attention to hauling to
any part of Uregon city.
Moving attended to promptly and
carefully.
Special rates given on hauling to
and from uiadsione anu rarit-place.
GO TO
wii
&
IB
FOR
Oliver Plows
and Extras.
JJELLOHy
?
1800 miles of long dis
tance telephone wire in
Oregon and Washington
now in operation by the
Oregon Telephone and Tel
egraph company.
Portland, Seattle, Spo
kane, Tacoma, Salem,
Walla Walla, Pendleton,
Albany and 9G other towns
in the two states on the
line.
Quick, accurate, cheap.
All the satisfaction of a
personal communication.
Distance no effect to a
clear understanding. Spo
kane as easily heard as
Portland.
Oregon City office at
Huntley's Drug Store.
J. H. THATCHER, MANAGER,
Portland, - - Oregon.
STOVES
Largest stock.
Best assortment ever
brought to Oregon City.
Pope & Co., Hardware dealers.
...CLOSING OUT SALE...
H
Having Purchased
The Entire Stock of, assa
Groceries and Crockery
...OF...
R. STHUB,
Main and Fifth Sin.,
Wo will close it out at from 10 to 25 per cent,
discount for cash. This is an opportunity to
get bargains not offered every day.
MARR & ROBERTSON,
H
f
w
...CLOSING OUT SALE...
WHITE COLLAR LINE.
Sts. Telephone and Bailey Gatzert
Columbia River & Puget Sound Navigation company.
Alder Street Dock, Telephone No. 351.
A
x
i x t
I ft - H I ! J U.
Portland, Astoria and the Ocean.
Tclephono leaves Portland 7 A. M., daily except Sunday. Telephon
leaves Astoria 7 P. M., daily except Sundny.
Runs direct to train for ClatHop beach and connects with Str. Ilwacc
for Ilwaco trains running to all points on North beach.
Bailey Gatzert leaveB Portland 8 P. M., daily, except Sunday; oiv
Saturday 11 P. M. Leaves Astoria daily at 0:45 A. M., except Sunday
and Monday; on Sunday 7 P. M. Connects with all trains for Clatsop,
beach and Ilwaco beach.
This line has a boat connecting with both beaches, returning from
Astoria every night in the week.
E. A. SEELEY,
Agent.
IT B. SCOTT.
President-
CUT THS OUT
Thl Coupon Im worth
Fifty Cents S0rptel",p"1
REST CABINET PHOTCRAPHS AT
THE ELITE, 431 Washington Street.
Worth
50c
Until
Deo. I. '98