Oregon City enterprise., November 29, 1895, Image 2

CLACKAMAS COUNTY
THK ENTEItl'KISE (ORRESrOSl).
EXTS SWEEP THK HELD.
Fit CHnillilatea for the Reform School
A Hot City Election Coniliijj On
EIS Hunters iflelil.
Cakby, Nov. 27. Tli new aiilewalk along
First street is completed aiul is a credit to
the city.
One Uy lust we?k Hire boys, Charlie
Kaueh, Irviti Wheeler ami Bert Wheeler,
attending the public school in district No.
8t, commonly known as the " Phelps
chool," formed a conspiracy to the etl'tvt
that should the teacher have occasion to
punish one ot the three boys for miscon
duct that the others would assist their
school male in resisting the teacher's ef
fort at correction. They carried the plan
into execution and threshed the teacher. It
eenis that in the midst of civilization the
lark a;rs ill sometimes show their traces.
The boys ought to be sent to the reform
chool. if reports are true.
Dr. M. H. White and family now occupy
their new home in Canby.
City politics are now at their xenitb. Two
tickets nominated and both sides confident
of Tictory, On the Kith there was a meet
ing called for the purpose of nominating
city officers to be voted for December 4.
They called themselves " the citirens."
They placed in nomination for mayor the
present incumbent, V. L. Mark; for coun
oilmen, H. C. Gilmore, W. W. Weed, Geo.
Knigut, jr., and II. A. Vorpald, and George
Knight, en., for treasurer.
On Monday, the 25th, the "Independ
ents" met and nominated for mayor II. A.
Lee, for councilmen, 0. W. Sturges, F.
Hampton, Joseph Knight and James Pheg-
ley, sen., and for treasurer James Hodges,
It would not be sale to predict the result.
Miss Lena Parker, the young lady elocu
Uonist, sill entertain the people of Canby
on the evenings of the 2Sth and 20th of No
vember. All ought to bear Miss Parker.
At a meeting of the school board last Sat.
unlay evening Uiss Mary E Dobyns, a sis.
ter of V. H. Dobyns, was elected to teach
the primary department in the Canby
schools.
A party, consisting of D. R. Dimick, K
A, Rosen krans, and others, started last
week for the Cascades to hunt for elk. Of
course they will kill a great many.
The little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Irvine
is seriously ill.
Mabel Knight eldest daughter of Joseph
Knight, has so far recovered from her late
illness as to be able to attend school again.
The "Ghost Fan Drill" has come and
gone. The drill was carefully prepared
and was well presented to an appreciative
audience.
H. A. Vorpahl has entered suit in Justice
Foster's court against Reuben Fanton on a
promissory note. W. H. Dobyns repre
sents the interests of the plaintiff.
D. W. Howard sued out an attachment
sgainst the hops in possession of George
Knight and belonging to M. Reinstein, of
Portland. W. H. Dobyns, of Canby, and
C. N. Wait, of Portland, represent the plain
tiff" in the case. The action will be tried be
fore Justice L. D. Shank in Canby at I P.
M. on the 30ih of Not ember.
There is a water famine on a small scale
in Canby, most of the wells in town being
at a very low ebb.
Millard Lee, ("Eli ' in bicycle circles) is at
present residing with his father, Albert H.
Iee, in Canby.
Mrs. W. W. Weed is vlsitingin Hillsboro.
tMiss Bertha Sumner, one of our popular
teachers, came from the examination of
teachers with a brand new first grade certif
icate.
--Errin Hosford has opened a boot-blacking
office, and is ready to " shine 'em up"
on short notice.
Fred Zeller, of Caseco, Oregon, made
Canby a visit during the week.
W. H. Dobyns made a trip to Portland on
legal business last Saturday. He reports
business very good in bis line.
school at 11 o'clock every Sumliiy in German
language here.
Rev. Davis is holding a revival meeting at
the Samson sehoolhouse, three miles east of
here. An averngeof siity people have been
present each night.
There will be a gnnid ma.-iue ball given
at Wiggins' hophouse Thursday, the 2Mb.
Good music and supper, tickets 7S cents.
W. II. 11. Hair is siudving to be a doctor.
He is going to the medical college, Sun
Francisco, next summer.
Albert Moshbcrger made a business trip
to Oregon Cily last week.
Nirnv, Nov, 2ti. F. F. Terry has moved
his family from Molalla to his residence
here, and is fixing up his store building to
receive a slock of goods in about a week or
ten days. We wish Mr. Perry success at
Needy.
C. G. Hull ins. n is building a blacksmith
shop on the site of the on recently de
stroyed by lire. All his material and tools
were saved.
All the boys in the neighborhood have
been saving up tin cans, buckets and cow
bells (or a wedding that is looked for every
dav.
The debating society here is a grand suc
cess there being some able speakers here.
The question last Friday night was, "Re
solved, That there is more pleasure in pos
session than in pursuit." The affirmative
won.
Julius Morelaud has been appointed post
master here. He is a very accommodating
postmaster. Everybody is glad to see
Julius at Needy again.
D. W. Kinnaird, the county surveyor,
passed through here on his way to Mar
quam Monday. Dave was feeling rather
blue.
Bobby Divinne is here painting and pair
ing the store building for F. C. Perry.
The nigh;.; are getting chilly, but the sun
conies out almost every day and warn s
things up a Utile. Niiu.
KKPUND NEWS,
Strong Temperance. Movement-Preparlm tut
I'll rutin as,
Logan Locals.
Loo ax, Nov. 24. The Logan literary so
ciety was organized at the third attempt,
and the question, " Resolved, That the in
vention of machinery is a benefit to the la
boring classes," was chosen for discussion
Friday evening; but the greater attraction
of the lecture on "Love, Courtship and Mar
riage," drew all to Tracy hall. This lecture
was the last ol the three given by Prof. H.
T. Griffith, the phrenologist. Wednesday
evening the A. P. A. was to have had an
entertainment, but they postoned it indefi
nitely in favor of the professor. His lecture
Thursday evening on Character abounded
in facts and advice well worth remembering.
The professor will long be remembered by
the mirth-loving people of this vicinity.
Fred Brown and his mother returned last
Monday frem their visit to Mehama, bring
ing his sister Nannie and family with them.
Miss Lizzie Wilson is again away from
home,
Mrs. George Trotter arrived from Kansas
today, the was met in Oregon City by Miss
Maggie Hampton, and will visit another
sister here, Mrs. M. W. Bake.-, for awhile.
Fred Gerber and family are recovering
from severe colds.
Mr. Robertson has been quite sick.
Several Loganites attended services In the
Hatten district today.
Revival services are to commence in the
Logan church December 1.
The recent school election resulted in
placing M. W. Baker in the vacancy created
by the resignation of George Gibbs.
Our worthy postmaster, J. H. Brown, has
commenced the erection of a new house.
George McConnell is replacing hi house
which was destroyed some time ago by fire.
George Gill is steadily improving.
i'ZARI..
U upland, Nov. 25. The Red land people
are watching the Oregon City reform and
temperance movement with sympathetic
Interest. Yesterday there, was a temperance
rally in the lw Sunday schools, and amid
great enthusiasm tl. C. Armstrong pro
duced a temperance pledge and the voting
folks flocked up to sign it. Forty-eight
names were placed upon the roll-a pretty
good start, ami a number have been heard
to express a determination to add their
names. There were addresses on temper
ance by W, M. Stone, 0. C. Armstrong, H.
D. Johnson and B. K. Courtwrlghl, May
the reform movement prosper.
The Presbyterian and M. E. Sunilav
schools will unite in getting up a Christmas
tree and entertainment in the Methodist
church Christmas eve. The following are
the committees appointed: On arrange
ments and decorations Mrs. W. M. Stone,
Mrs. L. D. Johnson and Mrs. K. Mosher.
On music Mrs. W. D. Herky, Miss Emma
Funk and D. C. Richardson.
The literary part ol the program will lie
In charge of Miss Helen Taylor, assisted by
Mrs. A. lloylau and Miss F.tta Conner.
Committee to solicit subscriptions to the
candy fund Mrs. I.. D. Johnson and Misses
Helen Taylor, Lydia Cutting and Hatliej
Wilcox.
The committees are determined to spare !
no pains to make this allair a success In !
every respect. A cordial invitation is ex-!
tended to adjoining neighborhoods to unite j
with us in celebrating the season of " Peace 1
and Good will." I
The Indies Aid Society has ordered, '
through Rev. Quiiuby, a handsome Ep-l
worth chapel organ from the East, which
we hope to place in the new M. E. church
in time for the Christmas services. !
The society has just finished a handsome j
quilt for Mrs. John Higgins, of which she
is justly proud. The society is now ready '
for more work from plain sewing ami
quilting to making silk worked "art"
quilts and fashionable dress-making.
Robert Conner went to the coal mines in
Washington some weeks ago, and having
secured a remunerative situation there, he
hassentfor his family to join him. Mrs.
Conner will rent their farm and sell their
stock and implements before going.
Mrs. J. S. Williams and her son William
are also thinking of going to the mines.
So many good families leaving our neigh
borhood will prove a serious toss to our
community.
Notices were out announcing populist
speaking in Redland hall last Friday even
ing, and quite a crowd gathered in the hall,
but the 8eakers failed to appear, proving
quite a disappointment to a number who
came from a distance.
Rev. Quiiuby will preach in the M. E.
church next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock.
The next quarterly conference presided
over by Dr. GueJ will be held at this place
on the 1th and 12th of January. Rustic
A Now Line ol'....
ADIES JACKETS
yi'W'i'i'i'JtTi1 "
.and
MILLINERY
9 a
Carlton & Rosenkrans, Canby, Or.
To the Public.-
WHAT THK
SHERWOOD NOTES.
Jtarysville Notes.
Mabtsville, Nov. 25. A very pleasant
social party was given at the residence of
Mr. George Lee, on Friday evening, Novem
ber 22, in honor of Miss Irene Lee's 17th
birthday. The party consisted of dancing,
games, and the music, furnished by Flynn
and Ringo, was superb. The comic songs,
by Mr. Williams, with guitar accompani
ment, was loudly encored. The well-known
hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Lee made every
body baopy and contented.
Douglass Flynn has returned from east
of the mountains, and is staying with bis
father this winter.
Our school, under the management of
Miss Zona Mayfield. is progressing finely.
Two months of school already, and "nary
s kick."
The mumps and diphtheria have made
their appearance in our neighborhood.
Charles Kiegor has returned from the
Indian reservation on the coast.
Mr. William Morris and Mr. Nenkirshner
have returned from a prospecting trip dn
the Molalla river. They refuse to be inter
viewed, and the supposition is they know
more than they will tell.
Henroost robbers paid some of our neigh
bors a visit last week. Look out, boys, your
names are known, and next time you may
not get ofl so easily. Nika.
Needy Notes.
Nildt, Nov. 25. Farmers in this vicinity
are busy plowing and sowing grain.
The men who paid 40 cents a box for
picking hops are not getting any more for
them than those who paid less.
Ed Bair, son of Colonel Bair, is gaining
fast. Dr. Geisey, of Aurora, says he will
not lose the use of bis arm.
Walter Noblitt, James Reily, Elia Bais
.and and E. Lawler was down to Oregon City
tending court last week.
William Thompson is getting along nicely
with his broken leg, and will be able to be
around again soen.
Needy school has eighty scholars. The
teachers are Mr. and Miss Heintz.
The Junior Order of the United American
Mechanics meets every two weeks at Thomp
son's hop storeroom.
Preaching at 10 o'clock, and Sunday
Logan Mills,
Logak, Aug. 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 Gfs Fischer.
Viola Notes.
Viola, Nov. 20.-C. A. Fitch, of Oregon
City, was in town Saturday.
Atttorney Burney, of Oregon City, was
doing business in town one day last week.
Fred Walker has been a frequent visitor
to Spnngwaterof late.
Father Stone, who has been quite sick the
past two weeks, is somewhat improved.
AdolphMiller returned from Astoria where
he has been working the past five or six
months.
Charles Hayden, of Bridal Veil, is visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Sevier is keeping boarding and lodg.
ing bouse on Main street.
W. C. Ward had the good luck to shoot a
deer right on the streets of Viola last Tues
day.
Public speaking by the populists was to
have taken place at the hall last Saturday,
but through some misunderstanding it
failed to materialize.
J. C. Garrison has opened bis blacksmith
shop and finds plenty to do. X.Y. Z.
Viola, Nov. 20. Miss Minnie Walker re
turned from Portland last Friday.
Miss Gale, of Oregon City, is visiting rela
tives in Viola this week.
There will be preaching at the M. E.
church next Sunday at 11 A. M.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Palinateer, of Leon,
attended the M. E. quarterly meeting last
Wednesday.
Mr. Hoops, of Rock Point, was in town
last Wednesday and Thursday.
Adolph Miller has gone to Astoria to stay
three or four weeks. He has bought an in
terest in the blacksmith shop here, and will
devote his time to that work as soon as be
gets through with bis work at Astoria.
We are having very cold weather for this '
time of year. The mill pond is frozen over
the first time in November in our remem
brance.
Prof. H. T. Griffith, of Portland, closed a
very successful series of phrenological lec
tures Monday night. The professor under
stands bis subjects thoroughly and won
much respect and admiration for his prac
tical ideas and gentlemanly conduct.
x. y. z.
To Have a New Depot-Telephone Lis Building-Little
Money In Hops.
Shekwood, Nov. 24. Farmers in our
neighborhood are making the best possible
use of the splendid tail weather, but com
plain of not having bad enough rain yet
for plowing. Oregon can indeed boast of
having had the finest fall within the recol
lection of the oldest Oregonian. Who
would n't live in the Webfnnt state, after all?
Sherwood and vicinity gradually improve
a little.
John Grove has just completed a new
bouse on his property near here.
John Woida's new house is rapidly Hear
ing completion.
Mrs. C. W. Calkins has been qnite sick,
but was rapidly improving at last accounts.
Miss Rosa Scott, of Milwaukee, was visit
ing relatives at Pleasant Hill last week.
The long talked of new depot for Sher
wood will soon develop into a reality.
J. (J. smock has just moved his store
some fifty feet south to give room for tlie
new building. It will be a much needed
acquisition to Sherwood, especially since
the old one was so nearly destroyed by fire.
E. S. Calkins paid a visit to the county
seal one day last week.
Hugh Her and John McConnell have
taken claims on the Siletz. Thev are ex
pecting to spend most of the winter over
there.
Orin McConnell and wife have moved to
Salmon river. Their many friends here
wish them a pleasant borne over there.
Nelson & Clendening's saw mill Is run
ning full blast now.
The telephone line from McMinnville to
Portland is Hearing completion. The line
will extend from McMinnville to Salem,
Sherwood will be In direct communication
with either plare, thus enabling the resi
dents of our little town to gossip with
friends in Salem or the metropolis.
II. C. Plumer has removed his entire
stock of hardware from bis old quarters to
the Leo building, as it Is a better location.
Mr. Plumer is rapidly getting in a stock of
groceries and general merchandize in con
nection with hardware. We wish him suc
cess.
Most of the hop crop in our vicinity has
either been sold or consigned. But few
will realize more than picking money outof
them. Smi lax.
ORIENTAL
WIM. DO...
DELIVER AT VOI R llot'HE:
Tho Gambrines Pilnner or
Havarian Bottle Boer, per
Doz. Quarts at $1 50
California White Wine per j;al HO
" Claret Wine per gal. 80
" Port Wine per gal. 1 50
" Cherry Wine per gal. 1 50
Best" Grapo Brandy per gal. 4 00
lOyear old Whiskey, Nonpa
reil per gal 4 00
Our goods will be found the bent
ever ottered to tho public at tho price.
Leave your order. We garrantee
our goods to give satisfaction or
will cherfully refund your money.
N. F. Zimmerman.
For Kru Hair leavt yoururilir. J
GO TO
ii k Ml
El CI
We have
-: A
Complete Stock
- OF -
22
Nuts, Dates, Figs, Honey, Oranges,
Lemons, Bananas, Cranberries, and
sweet apple Cider.-
t
:
i
And nnytlilnti you mlulit wnnl for your
Thanksgiving Dinner
MAllll & ROHKKTSOX,
i oitncKRN i
7th and Center Sts., on the Hill.
C3
i
FOR
Oliver Plows
and Extras.
Beaver Creek Notei,
Good second hand yioliri for sale cheap
at second hand store, Seventh street,
near the depot.
Beaver Cheek, Nov. 20. Mr. John Boen,
who has been sick for a long time, was taken
to the Oregon City hospital last Hnnday.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. It.
Lewis died last Friday ruorniug, and was
buried Sunday afternoon In the Graham
cenietory. Kev. It. M. Jones and Iter.
Thompson preached the funeral services.
Wild Kobic.
Good assortment of second hand
school books, same as now used, at
Parker & Howard's store, all nearly
new.
J. W. Welch, dentist of the Chicago
College of Dental Surgery, office in the
Courier bldg. near depot.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair HigbMt AUdal ao4 Diploma.
NOBLETT'S STABLES.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable
ORECONCITY.
LOCATED BETWEEN THE BRIDGE AND
DKfOT.
Double and Single Rigs, and Bad
die horses always on hand at the
lowest prices. A corrall connected
with the barn for loose stock.
Information regarding any kind or
stock promptly attended to by person ol
letter.
Horses Bought and Sold.
Homes Boarded and Fed on reason
able terms.
pARMERS . .
Your team will have the best
of care and
Full Measure of Feed
WHITE COLLAR LINE.
Sts. Telephone and Bailey Gatzert.
Columbia River & Pugot Sound Navigation Company.
Alder Street Dock, Telephono No. o5 1.
a Y A
"st ' '-LS .
Portland, Astoria and the Ocean.
Telephone leaves Portland 7 A. M., daily except Sunday. Telephon
leaves Astoria 7 W M., daily except Sunday.
Uuns direct to train for Clatsop beach and connects with Str. Ilwaco
for Ilwaco trains running to all points on North beach.
Bailey Gatzert leaves Portland 8 P. M., daily, except Sunday; on
Saturday 11 P. M. Leaves Astoria daily at 6:4.r) 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. y Q. SCOTT.
E. A. SEELEY, President-Agent.
CUT THS OUT
Worth
50c
Until
Dec. i, t5
Thin Coupon la worth
l?!(i-ir rVni-fa and will accepted in part pay
JjJltj' jLIll nientonour
BEST CABINET PHOTCRAPHS AT
THE ELITE, 431 Washington Street.
At lhe
City Stables.
Young & Davidson, Props.,
BuccMor. to w, H. Cooke.
Livery Bigs on Short Notice.
IMPERIAL GALLERY
Oregon City,
Crayons, Enlargements
Photography in every branch.
Children's Pictures a Specialty
Gallery over Mrs. Prier's Store
Main Street.
Glen Ellen Wine Vaults,
Corner Front and Madison StB.
PORTLAND, OR.
Quality and prices guaranteed
to be satisfactory.
Choice Whinkies and Brandies
Hpecialty.
A. Kline & Co., - Props,