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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1896)
CLACKAMAS COUNTY TI1E ENTERI'RInK lOKKESl'OKlK KSTS MVEEP TUK FIKLD. Ji Free Trade Object Issan Eunice Idle Pl Iron Imported lor Vpo Foundry trjMal Wedding. 20th by acltool and young pevple of Hint place. It wm aplointiti, we ar pleas! to say, amt ell attended, and much crtslit i doe tlie teacher, mltmil and couimunltv for the tre thev exleinlrd to all. Y I'n. BALHON NKWS. . 0wkio, July 1. The aocilvnt in Os wego this eek wm the peiehratKm last veiling of the crystal weditm of Mr. and ilr. Albert Walling, at their luan.lsonta resi dence one nuie above OsweRO. At an early Uiour the glioma bean to arrive, and by wine o'clock the large and comuKxiiooa rooma were tilled to overflowing. Eev. 1?. M Jones acted as master -of ceremonies, i .re clamations, ajeech-making aixi music was the order of the evening Mr. Soholl I made the hit of the evening Mr inging an id song that Mr. -fotoll remarked used to be sung in Oregon in early days when a man had to get a wife in order to hold his section ol laud. Ice cream, cake aud straw berries were served -during Ue evening. Among tljose 4resnt from aheaad were tlte father and mother o( Jrs WalHng Mr Mr.. and Mrs. Baghy.-of Willtoit; Calvin Bagby, Frank ISagby.-sxid Jessie Bagby, All -cf Wilhoit; Mr. and r. Clark, of Jrf land; Mrs Dr.sSamlfosJ, of Okeoe; Mrs. Mark, or Oregon City, and quite a law number of other relatives and friers. M ta le toe Lodge, D.of H., of wbick Mr. and Mrs. Walling ate honered members, at leaded in body. . Tie list of (tames of - those who were ia attendance trom Oswego would be tediousto your reader. Suffice it 4o say that almost every house in Oewego was represented. .The iresenta were nu merous, ami appropriate. At a late hour theasembty brokeipwiah the hearty srish thatMrnd Mr .Walling may liee many ears and enjoy to the 'fullest exteut Ue many blessings w hich are strewn along Die pathway of life. The young men's .republican club gave a social hop 'aturdayvenig in theGrange hall, which was well atleaded, and those present report an enjeyabletinie. John tJuUrnard, wUo lias been quite sick for several days with heart trouble, is im proviig. D. Nelson. T. Chuck. W. ..W.Todd, L. E. Morrell, Robert Orr, . 6. Smith, John Gardiner, and several .other Oswego boys, spent three or four riara last week fishing for trout in Eagle creek. They came home Saturday night and broiyrht.a goodly num ber of the speckled beauties with them. The 4pe foundry that kaa been shut down .about ten days,-started up tbtsinorning.it as not known for what length -of time, prob ably for only a few days, and possibly for some length of time. The company has a large stock of pig iron on hand, nearly all of which wan brought rom Europe. What a splendid object Jesson! A magnificent smelter lying idle,that i put in operation would .give employment to hundreds of men and put in circulation thsusands of dollars annually right here at heme, while the iron that should be made at cur own door is bought in a foreign market, and the money -that should be paid to American la bor, and would thus ml its way into the channels of American trade, is sent .abroad to enrich the coffers of foreign manufac turers. Who is responsible for this state of affairs? Surely not tlte American manu facturer. Xo.-but the syeteni of free trade, not only in manufactured jirodiicts, but also in pauper labor, that is responsible fur it. Whenever actual occurrences of the kind above mentioned come under my own im mediate observation it slvre my Yankee blood to such an extent that I feel lite shouting so that all may hear, "America for Americans !" and " threetimes three for McKinley and a tariff that is an absolute protection to all classes of tte American people." America. Staffucd News. Stafford, June 29. There have been sev eral events worthy of Mention since last I wrote, notably a double funeral, a young man sunstruck, and a compound fracture of a young man's shoulder. Henry Sctutlu, son-in-law of Conrad WeoHe, while felling trees out near Fair view, several miles east of Portland, was pinioned to a log by a fallen tree and his leg smashed to a pulp. After several davs suf fering under local treatment be was re moved to the fct. Vincent bosp'tal where the limb was taken off. He passed away oon after, and his body was brought here for interment. An infant son of Fred Schatz passed away in spasms, and the two graves were open side by side. The funeral serv ' ices were one. Richard Heibauer was ("unstruck while planting potatoes and has not been able to be up around since. His life was despaired of for some time, but at present writing he is convalescent. John Turner was thrown from a load of rails by a wheel running ever a log, break ing his shoulder and collar bone. John is able to be around with his arm in a sling, but looks rather peeked. C.W.Larson, S. W Heppner, William Po.ifka and Geo. Biehle have gone to Siletz to see the country, and maybe stake out claims. Rev. Reich le has been elected pastor of a German church at Turner. Lumber for the new school building Is being hauled. The P. M.'s new house is looming up and Tvlllsoon be shingled. J. P. Gage is building a new kitchen. Some hay is made some grain is In bead and cherries and strawberries are in their prime. Weather is pleasant H H Gage, of Tillamook county, and J. Q. Gage are building a fishing boat to use on the Nestuoca rivers this fall. John Holtus is still planting potatoes. Our ram's horn wagon road between here and the Tualation river, on the Oregon City road, has been slightly improved at an ex penditure of several hundred dollars. Sev eral new crooks have been added A band of over thirty bunch grass horses passed bere Thursday for the upper valley. They were not in extra good condition.. Henry Bitter leaves shortly to seek his fortune in the gold mines. We have not yet seen any mention of the entertainment given in Frog Pond on the Barlow lioad Open anit Trams Crowing the Caw-aile MnautatiK. HANDY 8AYINU8. Sn m.ik, June 27. About a doien wagons have succeeded in .getting through the mountains, thus breaking the way for oth ers. They report a good deal of snow yet, and the way very rough. Mrs. Stone has been very III, but is now recovering. Mr and Mrs. O'lVII have both been uttering from neuralgia, but are also getting better. J Messrs Reynolds, Powell and Aimes, of Columbia Slough, have been here on a fish ing trip. They secured in their two days fishing over four hundred fine trout. J. T. Mclntyre hae had a force of men out on the read trying to improve it some what . They have fixed up the worst places. Mr. Mclntyre has quite recovered from his recent illness. He is now gone to Oregon City on biibiitess A young gentleman has come through the mountains en a bicycle, or rather, he had to carry the bike a good part of the way, but seems none tlte worse for his exertions P rook ass. Fall tveek auras. Fall Cbkkx, June St "Nice weather now and every one seems to enjoy it. Gardens are growing finely and everything bids lair for a good crop. Charles Miller and wife went to Viola last week to visit his parent. Mr Hunt accom panying them. They report having a very enjoyable time Miss Alma Smith has gone to visit her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. George Mar shall, near Currinsville. Miller Bros, have sold a bill of lumber for the new church near Logan which is soon to be erected. Mr. Coop is having the lumber hauled for -his new house which he intends to build this summer. Robert Miller is doing the hauling w ith his new team Mr. Coleman has returited from east of the mountains. He says he isn't ready to die et. As the sheep herders and the cattle nten were having quite a good deal of trouble he thought he had belter return home and improve his ranch. Robert Miller is having a new well due on bis place Mr Hawkins, an old hand at tlte busiuess, is doing the work. Our school is getting along nicely with Mise Alma Smith as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt are expecting their sou home soon on a visit from Fairview, and will bring with him a wile, he having been recently married Mr. Bedford has returned from Currins ville where he has been building a brick chimney for Mr Hale Quite a number of farmers from near Currinsville have driven their cattle to the mountain for pasture near the hackleberry patches. J. Pinkley is busy attending to his bees and hunting for wild ones. Mr. Price and family have gone to Port land to stay until after the Fourth. There were thirty-five teams after lumber last week at the Miller mills, Farmers seem to be repairing their buildings and fences, notwithstanding the " bard times." Preaching at the Falls Creek school house July 5 at 10:30 o'clock a. m., by Mr. Gmser. Eukkka. lit. Pleasant News. Mount Pliasakt, June 30. James Part low has been sick. Mount Pleasant has the prospective honor of a Presbyterian lawn social to take place very soon. Mr. shields intends returning to their place which will be vacated by George Wier and family. Mr. Wier has sold bis team and intends leaving Ibis part of the country so we are informed . Billy O'Connor, theCarus saw mill man, was doing Mount Pleasant one day last week. George 6. MoCord, also of C'arus, stopped hereon bis way to Portland. Mr. Hamilton has been out with bis mower during the past week. Arthur Warner has been running a rake. Archie McCord and John Albright are down at Eagle Cliff fishing. They report everything congenial and quiet along Co lumbia's late tempestuous waters. The heat has been quite oppressive here, Last Thursday, flowers, especially roses, w ithered on the bushes. Every one is planning various ways and means for enjoying the coming holiday. Miss Emma Wilehart has resumed her musical studies, and is making good pro gress. Mr. Freeman and laniily have moved back to their house on the west side. Benj. and John Hendrickson are prepar ing to embark quite extensively in the poul try business. McKinley will probably be our next pres ident It is very hard to unhorse a good republican. Other parties may have reason to be vacillating to harbor doubts ol the political integrity of their leaders, but the republicans never. With a man of power one who possesses the divine fire of leader ship at the head, the end can be seen from the beginning. Wood Knail Work IV In lon Foreman Mel. nig and engineer klniialrd UoMiiillimnled. Smy, June W. ith the past few days of hot weather considerable hay was out and I cured. The crop is rather light this year, j Mr. Keyne is busy building a new house' on the place he lately purchased. i II. limit has Just com pleled the porch I mi his new residence w hich greatly helps to beautify Its appearance. ( All people of Sandy were made happy by lioadmaMcr Meiuig when he announced! that contracts were let to clear out the road j between Simdv and Pleasant Home to three 1 parties, as follows: John won A Nelson, three miles; Mr. Kitimillcr, two miles; II. limits X Sous, one-half mile. This will he: one ol the greatest improvements this part of the county ever had, and lload- master Meiitig and F.ngituer Kimiaird will ! long be remembered for their gtod work.! The former was quite busy the past week, with a lore of men leveling up the roads A lawsuit took place in Justice Jonsmd's ' court last week, Mr. Krench plaintiff aud ' Strowhridg defendant. The Jury agreed ; to disagree, aud another hearing will tie had j Thursday, June 'Jit. A grand school picnic was given at the j Sandy bridge Saturday which was attended I by a large crowd ! Superintendents l Coleman of the toll road is making arrangements for opening the Harlow road. A grand time was had at Kelso last Sat urday night, w here all the leading speakers I of our debating society gathered to deliver I speeches. An immense crowd was present, , and all the speaking was firstrate John Epperson spoke on the good young people : receive from debating. His remarks were j instructive and interesting. Kd. F. Bruits I made a stirring and patriotic speech on our country aud the price of our liberties. 11. ; Jonsrud made a brief and interesting speech on phrenology. Henry Epperson spoke on , the eight hour question with considerable lore and talent. Ed. Pates made an elo quent speech on the money question. Prof. Our! made a logical speech on (he art of ora tory T. G. Jonsrud made a splendid ad dress, encouraging young people to attend debates, and thus cultivate their social and educational attainments Mink Hews. Mink, June 28 Considerable hay has been made in this neighborhood, but the greater portion is yet to be mown. It is rumored that a sneak thief is in our midst. Dave Thomas lost some flour and other articles last week. Writ. Bohlander and Wm. Stiner were up from Portland last Sunday to visit relatives. Everybody tiere is going to Portland to celebrate the Fourth of July if the weather will permit. Miles Rowen is at home again, he having been at the Oregon City hospital for some time. His case was considered quite serious at the time he went to the hospital, but he has gained so much that he has good pros pects for regaining his health. Mrs. J. A. Moehnke returned home last Sunday from Beattle where she has been on a visit of six weeks. CTCi,enE. Kedlaad News. Kkiilanp, June '.".. Haln is much needed in this section' of country at present. Haying is in full blast. There will be a lecture at the Redland M E church, Saturday, July 11, by Dr Gtie, the presiding elder. The lecture will be on Mistakes in Education, Business aud Mar riage The admission fee will be ten cents at the door Services were held at the Bethel churrh last Friday evening, by Rev. G E. Camp bell, ot Eastern Oregon. Tbe Redland and Heaver Creek brass band will accompany an excursion the Fourth of July to Cascade Falls. Fruit is going to he scarce in this town this season The berry crop Is short. A prayer meeting was organized at Bethel church yesterday. The first meelytg will begin next Tuesday evening at 8 p. tit. Services were held at the lielhel church Sunday by Rev Hard. He has no regular appointments for the circuit at yet, but wiil announce them in the near future. Work on the road is progressing nicely under the supervision of Mr. Ward. M. Richarsoti and his daughter. Mrs. Stone, was visiting in Portland several days last week Mr Behimer's daughter and her hus band, from Pueblo, Colorado, are visiting him. Miss Retta Behimer, who is working in Portland, is borne for a short stay with her parents. Phillip Linn, so we hear, intends to start for Eastern Oregon in a few days. We wish him success in w hatever business be may pursue. J. Campbell has been doing some carpen ter work for W. Myers. Quite a number of our citizens were seen on the road this morning en route lor the Grange picnic at Logan. We hope for them a good time A number of our citizens are intending to celebrate the Fourth at Viola. We hope they may enjoy themselves to the fullest extent. Gii-sby. Culton News. Colton, June 29. Colton seems to be spoiling for a fight. There were two last Sunday. There seems to be a prevailing feeling among the young hoodlum element here to take the law in their own bunds and make an old times " wild and wooly West" out of our dear old Webfoot state. Rev. Blair preached here on the evening of the 22d to a very noisv audience. Miss Mima Thompson, of Kalama, Wash ington, and Miss Grace Mattly, of Clarkes, were the guests of Mrs. 0. Gorbett last Tues day. Carl Stromgren met with a slight acci dent last week that came near resulting in a broken arm. While he and Chester Gor bett were breaking a wild broncho the ani mal kicked Carl between the elbow and shoulder of the right arm, bruising it quite badly. His nearness to the horse saved bim from a broken arm. Mrs. 0. Gorbett, Mrs. Preston Bonney, Misses Mima Thompson, Grace Mattly, Grace Gorbett, Sarah and Jane Carr, and Miss Armstrong were visiting at the resi dence of Leroy Gorbett last week. That is enough to tempt more of the boys to go to baching Mr. Green and wife, niece, and another young lady are carrying on a series of meet ings at the Bethel bcIiooI house. The meet ings are well attended and good order is maintained. Mr. and Mrs. Will Baker were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Countryman last Sunday. Pres. and Bert Bonney were again with us last Saturday and Sunday. Every one is getting ready to celebrate the " glorious Fourth." Some of the farmers have their hay cut and mowed away for winter. Miss Sophia Laflerty, who has been at the Gladstone hospital for some months past, is at home again much improved, though still under the doctor's care. J. Carr, of the Salvation barracks, left last Monday tor Oregon City, where he will en gage In cutting cord wood. Othkolia. Carlton & Rosenktfans, C7XNBV, OREGON, Millinery Wo have just n-coivi'tl a now lino of raring milinory goods ami can furnish you triniinotl hat or trim thorn to oixlor on short nolioo Men's and Boys' Clothing Our hoys' and monV clothing han just arrived. Do not fail to soo it hoforo you huy, for wo can hiivo you moro inonoy than ovor hoforo, CHRLTON St ROS6NKRRNS. Canity .News. CimiV, June :ki, Strawberries are nearly a thing of the pl fur this season. The crop was not so large as usual, and ripened more evenly than usual. Mrs 0. W. Armstrong had the misfor tune to get badly stung with lues which she was trying to hive. She has fully recovered. People have been wondering why Colonel Whipple has not been seen in town lately, but are now pretty well satisfied. It's a bov. The first boy, and the Colonel snys Its a Mc Kinleyite, born on the day of McKinley's nomination. John Kief was buried at New Era Catholic churchyard on Monday lorenoon lust. He died on Saturday. Had been sick for sev eral weeks wifti stomach troubles, lly his death Clackamas county lost one of its most upright and honored citisens. Ha left a wifu In good circumstances financially. Mrs Mary Neibertand family will shortly move to their old home in Tuintr, Marion county. Since her husband was murdered bere ui lew weekt ago she has T.o more de ire to live in Canny. Johii Molzan has moved his meat shop to George Knight's old store on Main street. He is now in a first class location and keeps up with the times with all kinds of fresh meats. F. A. Uosenkrans and wife spent Satur day in Portland. W. 0. Mack visited Portland Sunday. A W Kendall and family have moved to Portland Henry Smith is having his residence re modelled and some new porches added, A. itissell and son William are doing the work. L. I) Shank with a force of men is Im proving the rocky hill on the wagon road between Canity and New Era near the over head bridge. J F. Deyoe, William iiissell, I). It Iim ick and Abner Porter went to Clear creek fishing last week. They report a catch of US trout. SV. H Dobyns and Wm. Weed spent last Friday in Oregon City on legal business. W. VV. Jesse and wife of Barlow, wete in town Monday. Crescent News. Crkscknt, June 30. The weather has been slightly cloudy the past few days but is still very warm. There was a slight thun der shower last Friday, but hardly rain enough fell to wet the dust on the roads On tbe evening of June 24 Gilbert Jones was attacked by bis father's bull and pretty badly bruised and torn. Dr. Norris has charge of the case and Gilbert will probably be able to go to his work In a week or ten days. Mr. Jones intends to have the bull dehorned as soon as possible. The Jones and Intel brickyard has been in operation quite a while, and they now have over 100,000 brick in process of bujn ing. Wm. Poyser has been making improve ments on his brick yard, aud now has a crew at molding. We now have a new neighbor. He ar rived very early last Saturday morning and weighs eight pounds He is a near relative of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jones. Gus Dalke, who haB been in Eastern Ore gon the past year, is again in this vicinity. Mrs. A. M Waldron is staying this week with her sister, Mrs. Akins, near Canity. Toiiy, Clackamas News, Clackamas, June 29. We are not asleep, but working early and late In order to as tend the Chautauqua. Clackamas will he well represented Never before were the Children's Day ex ercises as good, at both churches, as this year. The Congregational church was dedica ted the 28th. A large concourse of people listened to the addresses. With the League, the Endeavor, Bible study, two Sunday schoolB, preaching every Sunday, Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Loyal Temperance Legion, prayer meeting Wednesday alternoon, with now and then a good temperance lecture, the peo ple ought to think that " the world do move." Mr. Bailey has moved to Gladstone so as to be nearer his work. Mr. and Mrs. John Wise have returned from an outing at Soda Springs. John liolilnii hits gone to foot liny lu re his brother Will is at work. The 'itlk of the rople now l the linking of the I'ltirkitmrti river. .Much hulignnlloii lsrpreed hv all parlies. XL Alms I trim. Aims, June .10 Mis Jelo WnMlrld was the guest of Manila Johnson Monday evening. Mrs T. lisriis, of (irekham, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. 8. Hramlinll, lt week. Mrs. Win. P. Thomas visited Mrs J. J. Klsner Sunday. Mrs Geo Wood was the guest of Mrs. John It rat in It at 1 1 Sunday. Itev Travis, of Portland, called at Alms lait Wednesday. Mr. Hickman lias returned to his home In Orediam. Quite number of children are slrk with colils. Srigle White has built himself a line boat. It looks as though he meant to take a boat ride. There was quite a large crowd at the pic nic on last Saturday at the Sandy bridge, A fine program had been prepared for the octsmoii and was enjoyed by all present, n. IN 9 E. McNeill, Receiver. TO THE ERST (iivcH tllO clluicO of TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTES GREAT UNION NORTHERN RY, PACIFIC RY. Yonr Hoy Wont l.lvo a .Motilli. Ho Mr. (iiimnn Brown, of !H Mill Kt , South Gardner, Mans., was told by the doctors. 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