CLACKAMAS COUNTY
THE ENTEItrKlE COKRESl'OXI).
EMS SWEEP TUE I'lELW.
irill Celebrate th FoBrth-Chlldren's Pay &
errlsef to to Held.
Viol, June 2 Howard llayilen was up
from Oregon City FrUUy and SatuMav.
Thomas Jubb ram home from Portland
Saturday, returning Monday.
Rev Q. W. Qutmbr, wbo has had se
vere attack of the grip, is able to ha out
attain
O. Oriep and family left for Farkplace,
their future home, last Wednesday.
C. 0. Stone, D. Zercher, and J. Kullman
old their hogs to Portland buyers last
week
Rer. Hurd, or Vancouver, Washington,
preached at the Bethel church last Sanday,
and will preach there again next Sunday.
lira. J. M. Hsyden and Mrs. J. Sevier
pent decoration day in Portland.
Next Sunday evening will be the regular
meeting of the Blue Ribban club. The pro
gram is being prepared by George Hayden
and Misses Jennie Jubb and Cora Ward.
These meetings have been growing In Inter
eat ever since the club was organised. All
ant invited to attend.
Children's day, June 14, will be properly
observed here. The piece entitled, "Our
Young Crusaders," will be rendered In ths
evening.
A large wall map of the state of Oregon
faas been purchased for our school.
Viola has determined to celebrate the
"ga-lorious Fourth." The order of exercises
will be determined later.
J. A. Randolph Is making some much
needed Improvements on his place.
Croquet seems to be taking the lead in
outdoor sports this season. A lively con
test for championship will take place soon
The election returns indicate that the
people's party earned the day But what
of that? We elected Mattoon and Stone
the only republican candidates we were in
terested in. Violet
Vt. Pltatant News.
Mt Pliasart, May 30. Lest you should
think your correspondent is asleep or gone
abroad, 'we will, with the editor's kind con
sent, endeavor to enlighten our friends
throughout the surrounding country places
a little concerning our pleasant community.
During the past year several changes
have taken place.
Dr. Richard Partlow and family are oc
cupying the Waldron house. Dr. Partlow
was formerly well known professionally in
the city, but has been away for some years
practicing at Baker City, Idaho.
Mr. McCauslands have added buildings to
the Wier plxce where they now live, Mr.
Wier having moved on the Cbas. Shields
place.
Mr. Myers's brother, Mr. Smith, wbo
came from Klamath county last fall, is eo
eupying the Brooks house .
Mr. and Mrs. Titus and little daughter
Ethel have moved into the country leaving
the Kellogg bouse vacant. Mr. Kellogg,
however, expects tenants soon.
Mr. Kelland is making many improve
ments on bis farm, formerly the Burt place.
Mr. Sumner is building a neat cottage
on the plat known as South Oregon City,
which augurs well for the prosperity of that
old time survey.
Other dwellings are yet to be finished.
Mr. McKillicain, who has been employed
In the mills, is now at home attending to
the work upon his place.
Brnj. Hendrickson is hauling wood and
keeping bis place in its usual nice style.
Considerable wood has been cut on the
places of W. H. Burghardt, Arthur War
ner, J. 0. McCord and Mr. Graham.
Everything is flourishing at the Maple
wood gardens. Mr Andrews expects to
anpplr his customers with the choicest of
vegetables.
Arbor Day was duly observed and the
school grounds were prospectively adorned
by the planting of a maple surnamed Long
fellow. The grounds are still open to the
common, which greatly retards the best re
sults. Mr. Perry as been sick. Mrs. M. L.
Moore has also been Indisposed.
Miss Johns, of Danville, Illinois, who has
been visiting ber sister, Mrs Richard Part
low, has returned to her home.
Elliott Prairie News.
Elliott V haiku, June 1. Farmers have
been working early and late the past week
to get their grain sown. Some are done and
others will finish this week. All kinds of
grain and vegetables have made rapid
growth the past week.
. Quite a large crowd was present at the
Congregational meeting held at Shuck's
mill a week ago last Sunday. Services were
held at 11 and 2 o'clock, after which the
congregation proceeded to Butte creek near
by, and several members were baptized
by Rev. Dick.
Mrs. Jennie Blair, of Silverton, was visit
ing on the prairie last week.
L. A. Coldren, of Eugene, Lane county,
came down to attend the funeral of his
brother last Saturday, and is now visiting
relatives In this vicinity.
Marsh Rarnsby, of Silverton, was a caller
on the prairie last Sunday.
Eph Ramsby and family, of Barlow, were
visiting relatives here last Sunday.
Mlas Eva Todd, of this place, has gone
to 1 1 waco, Washington, to spend the sum
mer with the family of Jack Denton.
Runaways seem to have been the order of
the day the past week in this part. Last
Monday Mr. Broadwell's team got tired ol
ttanding and took a spin down the roai,
and after running about two and a half
,..ii. , .i,.,i hv Fr,,k r.,.,r,. v i
damage done.
A. B. Brown's team ran away at Shuck's
mill last week, causing the owner to spend
a few dollars for repairs.
Henry Hi.yes's team ran away last Sun
day and demolished bis buggy.
On Thursday last while driving along the
road Charles Coldren's team became fright
ened at a piece of paper which was lying
in the road and ran away, broke the hack
considerably, and caused Charlie to do the
double somersault act backwards.
G. W. Killin'i team became somewhat
.fractious tbe other day and started through
the orchard villi the hack, but did not go
far till they got loose when they seemed
to be sa!intlrd and stopped Slight damage
to hack was all IU sti.ih.
Currinsvill .tews.
Cl'RRiKsvii.Li. The line weather seems
to have come to stay with us while alter
such a prolonged rainy season.
Seeding has been muchdelayed especially
on these bottom farms. Most of the larai
ers, however, are nearly through seeding by
this time.
Not a great deal of fruit la expected in
this vicinity this year, as it is thought a
greater portion of It is killed.
Politics is getting lively around here, and
we suppose they will reach the climax to
day. Saturday A. S. Dresser and T. r.
Griffith spoke to a full house at Garfield
From the attention given, and ths responses
of the audience to the speeches, we should
judge that the speakers gave voice to the
sentiments of the people ol that vicinity.
Mr. Dresser talked on the money question
flat money-and Try aptly Illustrated
how that anything passing as a medium of
exchange must have value. We think that
he convinced the majority of the voters
that his logic was sound. A few more days
will dispel sll doubts.
Road work commenced here last week
under H. F. Currtn as road boss. Some
new grades will be made between here and
Eagle Creek.
G. J. Currinhas moved bis stock of goods
back to Currinsville and will sell out at cost.
Misses Lillie Wilcox and Mollis Smoot are
out from Portland visiting friends and rela
tives They expect to return In a few days.
Mr. Harrington will close a very success
ful term of school in the Tracy district this
week. We understand that the board wishes
to retain him for the fall term.
Mrs. Ell Williams returned from Portland
last week where she has been visiting her
dangbler.
Mr. Oattield and Mr. Patterson returned
from their work near Portland In order to
be present at the election. Ii ii.ia.
Clatkamas News.
Clackamas, May 25 Too late forlsst
week.) We learn that Jacob Johnson, sen.,
died May 2.'th, lotus, at a quarter to three in
the morning. Jlis soul was called from the j
journey of 71 years in this world to the eter- j
nal world. Mr Johnson was always
cheerful man, and bis "many relatives and
friends will miss his pleasant calls such as
he used to make them. He was born in
Carlisle. England. October 22d, IftM, and
after he was married he came to Canada,
from thence to Iowa, and in ltS5 be started
to Oregon across the plains with his family.
He has lived in and around Oregon City
ever since. For 41 years he and bis wife
have journeyed together, but he now leaves
bis wife, nine children, and twenty-six
grand children. For many years Mr. John
son was troubled with dyspepsia; the last
six weeks preceding his death be could take
no solid food. He was brought up In the
church of England and always attended its
services while living in that country. His
last request was to have bis funeral services
conducted in the Episcopal church in Ore
gon City and be buried by the side of bis
daughter. The family thank the friends
for their many kindnesses in their bereave
ment.
We notice Mrs. Heckie and Mrs. Knox
bave been very busy this spring painting
their bouses and mucb improving the looks
of their places.
A fine band of sheep was brought here last
week by Willis Johnson
The W. C. T. U. is doing much good work
at this writing-missionary work as well as
society work.
H. K. lliues, D. D., preached Saturday
and Sunday at the M. E. church. Rev. A.
E. Mulligan was also present. Communion
services were observed Sunday. XL.
Pamsteus Doings.
PaMasccs, June 1. Everybody has turned
out today to vote for the man of his choice.
During the fine weather of the past week
the roada became dusty except in the mud
holes
Potato planting is the order of the day
and a very large acreage is being planted.
Grandma Cart right was buried in the
Damascus cemetery last Saturday. She
died in a Portland hospital.
Gen. Jas B. Weaver made a speech in
Lenlz last Fliday night, and Judge Gordon
E. Hayes spoke upon the county's finances
at the Damascus school house Thursday
evening.
Last Sunday several young ladies and
gentlemen went on a fishing excursion to
Deep Creek.
'C. E. Barney visited his brother, 8 D
Barney, near Oregon City last Sunday.
D F. May and T. B. Hankins, popu
lists, spoke here last Saturday night.
Aims Items.
Aims, June 1. Miss A Hard, of Troutdale,
has the school at Bull Run.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewellen Gotham, of Port
land, are visiting at Bull Run and Aims.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bramball entertained
quite a number ol young folks at their
home last Tuesday evening. Music and re
citations by Charlie Wakefield was enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. J. J. Eisner spent Thursday with
her sister, Mrs John Taylor.
Mr. John Johansson spent Sunday with
bis parents.
Mrs. William Thomas was the guest of
Neal 1-ow's family Sunday.
Marion Pulley, of Hubharil, visited his
sister, Mrs. lxiwe, this week.
It looks as though spring had come again.
B.
hmyrna News.
Smyrka, June 1. It was a "stand off"
between the furniers and the political can-
didates the past week. One was no busier
than the other.
Our school closed last Friday with the
usual last day exercises. The term seemed
all too short for the scholars.
I. B. Hein was in Oregon City and Port
land last Saturday.
Jas. Hoag was marketing spuds in Port
land the past week
L. B. Yoder is putting up cord wood for a
resident of Hubbard.
Tbe mill here shipped a bill of wagon
material to Salem the past week. Joica.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Awsrdsd Gold MU1 MklwiaKr Fsk-, Su Francises.
Crescent Ntws,
Orhi-snt, May III. We have at present
beautilul weather, plenty ol work, nolasy
IHtiple nor room for any.
The health of this community Is very
good.
The new brickyard Is now ready to com
mence making brick in earnest. It is lued
it will be a success.
Theodore Kraeft has finished laying the
brick foundation fur Mr. Yach's new bouse,
which gives promise of being a substantial
home. Such la the reward of industry and
thrift.
Messrs. Waldron, Heath, Rue. Clark and
Jones have each Irom one to live acres of new
land in cultivation this spring That speaks
well lor the energy of these gentlemen,
Prof. H T. Griffith, of Portland, deliv
ered a course of four lectures at this place
last week, as follows: First Phrenology,
as Related to Human Advancement. Sec
nd How to Read Character. Third Ixe,
Courtship and Marriage, ending with a
phrenological wedding. Fourth Choice of
Pursuits, or One's Right Place In Life, and
how to And it, along with suggestions on a
higher civilisation. The professor's dis
courses were instructive and elevating
amusing the young, Interesting everybody,
and giving tho thoughtful new food for re
flection. Today a circular has been thrown into
our yard announcing that a great circus is
coming to Oregon City, June 11th. I -ess
than a year ago there was a similar an
nouncement What was the result? 11
us not forget. Such concern! are managed
by shrewd, unprincipled men. Their em
ployes are a low class. They are always
attended by a gang of swindlers, and take I
away large quantities of money, giving In j
return a few hours amusement, which only
demoralizes our people Instead of elevating 1
them. It is a grievous fact that our middle I
aged as well at young people patronise such
concerns. The example and intluence ol
such things are ol greater Importance than
the majority of fathers and mothers real
ize. I want to spiral to them one and all,
especially those who have not been think
ing. That they must think, and thinking
then act, the moral condition of our coun
try demands. Each mother, as well as fa
ther, must take a stand for the right if she
has the welfare of our people at heart. The
circus comes in with a grand flourish, giv
ing complimentary tickets to our county
and city officers to induce them to be deaf,
dumb and blind . The officers in turn hand
out the tickets to children and people to
buy popularity and votes to secure their
next election. When the circus visited us
last year, men who were fathers and sup
posed to be gentlemen, stood as capers at
the gaming tables, helping to bring their
fellow men down to degradation. Oh. 1 Hu.
manlty, where art thou? What blindness?
Voters ol our country fathers and mothers
let us thlnkl Think to a purpose; think
to better the condition of our people.
Glbankr.
Salmon Items.
Sai.mom, May 30. Decoration Day this,
and a most lovely day. We have only two
graves In our graveyard, and neither of
them the grave of a soldier. But we deco
rate them Just the same.
Mrs. Bigelow is out waiting for tbe snow
to go off of the mountains so she can get to
the Summit House, where she will cook
this summer
Mr. E. E. Edwards is going to bave a
good house and large barn built this sum
mer on the place be has bought of J. T.
Weckert.
John T. Mctntyre returned during the
week from another trip to Oregon City. He
was quite feeble from a recent illness when
he started for the city, but returned reeling
much better. Mr. A. Asclioff was with
him on the trip. They went as witnesses in
a land case
Several bears have been caught in traps,
and some treed by dogs lately. Mr Stein
berg caught one in a trap last week and
killed It Last Monday the Vanderhoof
boys came upon an old black bear and two
Cuba. The old one escaped, but they killed
tbe cubs. Mr. Walkley treed a big black
bear lately and shot it. Pkooress
Billons- Colic,
rer ton 8 who are subject to attacks of
bilious colic will be pleased to know
that prompt relief may be had by taking
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. It acts quickly and
can always be depended upon. In many
cases the attack may be prevented by
taking this remedy as soon as the first
indication of the disease appears. 25
and 50 cent bottles for sale by O. A.
Harding, druggist.
.1 Recommendation from Los Angeles.
632 Cafctelar St . , Los Angeles, Cal.,
-After having sFered for a long time from
acute rheumatism without obtaining re
lief, I used Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and was almoHt Immediately relieved.
I highly recommend this as the best
medicine known. D. M. Hamilton.
For sale by 0. A. Harding, druggiHt.
The People' Favorite.
When you are hungry and want an ap
petizing meal one that is well cooked
to your taste and well served try tbe
Nickel Ltinch Counter, This is no
second-class rastuurant, we feed the
best people in Oregon City and they al
ways go where they get full value for
their money. Give us a trial.
Gkoikik Bhor, Proprietors.
Buy A Home.
I have a house and 4 lots for sale only
5 blocks from Main street, a good well
with pump in wash room, 25 young fruit
trees that will soon be bearing. Will
sell cheap, part down, balance on easy
payments if desired.
S. F. FcKIITTBK.
Mrs. R. De Young, Middlehurg, la,
writes. I have used One Minute Cough
Cure for six years, both for myself and
children, and I consider it the qnickest
acting and most satisfactory Cough Curt
I have ever used. C. O. Huntley, Drug
Carlton & Rosenknans,
CKNBY, OREGON.
Millinery
Men's and Boys' Clothing
CHRLTON St ROSEN KRHNS.
Best anil Cheapest Insurance.
Save mont'v on your insurance by call
ing on E. K. Martin, who represents the
only Mutual doing litminewt in Oregon
City. You cannot afford to keep on
throwing your monev into Hiliciei and
pay from 3 to 5 years premiums in ad
vance and then have the company fail.
The Oregon Kire Belief aitwH-iation will
stand the closent investigation.
K. K. Martin, Agt.
Commercial Bank Block.
Worthy of Notice.
The 8. B. Medicine company is the
only one out of nine proprietary medi
cine firms incorporated on this coast
since 1KS7 that has not made an assign
ment. These bard times w it h new news
paper advertising contracts lor two yean,
it speaks loudly of their merit. For
sale by C. Q. Huntley, druggist.
I'or the LungM.
Elder Alson W. Steers writes from
Portland, Or., 'There Is no medicine
for the throat and lungs that I can rec
ommend to ministers, public Seakers
and singers, with the confidence that I
can the S. B. Cough cure." 50 cents a
bottle. For sale by C. U. Huntley,
druggist.
Blank note, receipt and order books
at the Entkhi-hih office.
SEE
Diivies Exhibit
And have your photos
taken at tho gallery.
Third and Morrison Sts.
Entrance on Morrison Street.
EAST AND SOUTH
THE SHASTA ROUTE
Of the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
Express Trains leave Portland Daily.
8(ill. h
I North.
H'ftl P. M.
9:M r. M.
104AA.M.
Lv Portland Ar
Lv OrsfiuCliy Lv
Ar 8. Hranelseo I,v
SIOA.a
7:2s A. M
7:00 r.K.
The above trains stop at Ksit Portland,
Oregon City, Woodhurn, Haleni, Turner,
Marion, Jellerson, Albany, Albany junction,
Tangent, filiedds, Ilnlsey, IfHrrlsbiirg, Junc
tion City, Kiigcue, Creswell, Drain, and all
stations from Kosehurg to Ashland inhliislva
DINING CAKS O.N OGPKN KOUTE.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers.
AND
Second-Class Sleeping Cars
Attached to all through trains.
KOHKBUKO HAIL fDalln.
1:0a. a.
9:27 a. M.
5:20 p. M.
Lv
Lv
Ar
Portland Ar
OrenonClty Lv
HonBliiirK Lv
4:40 P. a
I 8:MP. M
I :08. S
HA I. KM PAH KNGKIl, (Dolly.
4":il i pTm. " Lv fuitlunu Ar j IS: IS Z. i
4 4'J r. a I Lv Oleic n cliy Lv I 9 27 a.
lt:l.ril M. I A' Mh m Lv 8:00 A. M
Went Hole Division.
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIB.
Mall Train, Dally (Except Sundav.)
7:30 a.m.
12:16 P.M.
Lv
Ar
Portland
(,'orvnllla
Ar
Lv
6:20 FN
1 :S p. M
At Albany and Cnrvallla connect with trains
of Oregon Can Ml A Eastern Railroad.
Express Train Dallv (Except Sunday)
4 4'. r. a. I
7:2jP. M. I
Lv
Ar
Portland Ar
HcMlnuvllle Lv
I 8:2SA. H
I 5:60 a.
THROUCH TICKETS
TO ALL POINTS IN TUB
EASTERN 8TATE8, CANADA AND EUROPB
Caa toe obtained at lowest rates from L. B.
Moore, Agent, Oregon City,
fc.KOEHLER, E. P. ROOERfl,
Manager. Ass't O. t. an Pass. Af eat.
Wo liavojust received a now lino of spring mil'moiy
goods and can furnish you trimmed hats or trim
them to order on short notice
Our hoys' and men's clothing lias
) not fail to seo it hefore you buy, for
you more money than ever hefore.
llo
E. McNeill. Receiver.
TO THE
EAST
(lives tho choice of
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
UTES
GREAT
NORTHERN RY,
VIA
SPOKANE
Minneapolis
ST. PAUL
UNION
PACIFIC RY.
DENVER
OMAHA
AM)
Kansas City.
Low
Rates to
all
Eastern Cities.
OCEAN STEAMERS
Leavp Portland every five days for
SAN FRANCISCO.
Trains arrive and diipart from Port
land as follows:
No. 2 j For all Kastern fHsinlaTT 7 : 10 i7nT
No. B j The Dallwa laical I H :.' sa.tn
AHHIVK
No. 1
No. 7
From tho Kant
From The Ialla
H::M)a.ii).
0:00 p in.
For full details call on or ad
drens, W.H. IIUIILBUUT,
Gen. Passenger Agent,
Portland, Or.
Qfegon Citj
...GLADSTONE PARK...
Conveniently of access
Free from the noino and duBt of the city.
r
Skillful nurseo and every convenience of a fift
class hospital.
Ample room that patilnts may havo qtiot
ness and rest, special rooms
fur ladies.
Services of tho best physicians of the
in attendance.
TEHM8 HEAH
M Address, MISS M.
y OREGON
This
Lv,av t sav asiiiiiHi
just arrived.
wo can save
The Queen of Fashion
thi ruHion nun or thi oar.
Superb, Strictly Up-To-Dst Detlfns,
Illustrations and Fashloa Notts,
Reliable, Bright and Clean.
A year's subscription for
Only CO Cents,
Including, free, your choice of any one of the
Celebrated McCall Bazar Pattern),
and all pattern to subscriber ,
Only 10 or IS Cents.
Send a i-ccni itamp for a sample copy to
TUB JlrC Ul. nnil'AW,
4 K.l Isih itsw Vsrk.
tDiVide
TWO-CENT STAMPS
we will send you
a Ilrilliunt Gem
of unusual color, MM'
and a copy of
"The (Jrtat Divith," to you can a
what a wonderful journal it id, pro
vided you name the pajier you saw thi
In. It's a real Jewel we'll send you.
Aiinaass
THI CHAT DIVIDI, Denver, Cole
Hogpital...
and iileannnt locuted,
uinty
ONAHLI5
E.
LIIBKEP SUPT. H
CITY, OK
rmonfcrn''',rB" WoVy, poraisnentlr all
Qrea
1
IlKHlacho, wr"?""""- VliulUy. Hil,tlr Kmls!
svll dreams. 'P"1?,'":'? "" wasiina dlnwui oaiwd hr
NfnlMTori ur x'"- no immiiuk. In a n.rr, tonli
blood bulldr.","l?'ml"n'l"i"7lrnan!l plump.
IT crrlM In e. 'V. 'P"r " f r ll Jm.
.odlrol book, Kl'X?'!'",!' .7Hh "mnlls and
anonrim stonrtlnr. uiZC7'J,;'J'a''mJ- o Imlfo.
j . k. iawmifi i-nr 1. .,