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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1896)
CLACKAMAS COUNTY THE i:rKKKIE lOKRESI'OMK EMS MVEKP THE IIEI.U. Another Wedding -Cunbvltes Chautauqua Meeting of Otj Council. at the the Caxiiv, July 7. Having no celebra tion here this year the people of Canby scattered through the valley at the var ious plareR where they could hear the eagle scream. Hubbard, Molalla, Monitor Sill's and Portland being the favorites with the patriotic people hero. Alby Shank who was badly injured by being kicked by a horse some time ago is able to be out again. Mrs. Carlton and Mrs. Koeenkrans will spend a few days camping on the Chautauqua grounds at Glad-stone. J. J. Schunimit, has removed his butcher shop one door east of its old lo ratiou. He has put in new doors and otherwise put his shop in first-class order. He keeps at all times on band the choicest meats and sausages and nieiits the patronatre of the people of Canby. D. R. Diuiick, the populist livery man is doing a rushing business. Mr. Diinick's courtesy to His customers and his exceedingly low prices for his excep tionally fine rigs are the key to his suc cess. We are sorry to note that we are to lose our esteemed neighbor William Klaetsch, who has sold out and is about to move to Portland. He will hold a public sale at bis farm two and one half miles east of Canby on the 11th inst. for the purpose of disposing of personal property. 8. A. P. Gurley and wife of Arlington left Canby Monday morning. Mr. (.iur ley is a successful lawyer there. Ciiv council held an adjourned meet ing last Monday evening. No business of importance was transacted. v L. D. Shank, John Stonlger, and J. F. Deyoe went to the foot hills Monday to look for berries. They have not re turned at this writing. W.H. Djbyns and Robert S. Coe went to Springwater and Viola on business and pleasure Wednesday, John Rvdinan, who is at work lor the Oregon Pacific K. K. Co., near Summit spent Sunday at home in Canby. Nick Deucet will leave shortly for Cal ifornia where he expects to get employment. Essie, the accomplished daughter of j Albert H. Lee, has returned to Canby to spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs, I. I Williams. Squirrels, especially gray diggers, are causing farmers here, much annoyance, being more cheeky (nan ever before in the history of this neighborhood. There are two miles of county road east of Meadowbrook that need some work very much. What is the matter Willi our county court, county road superintendent, or who ever has jurisdiction over said road, that we cannot have this piece of road at least ,ut in shape so that one can haul a load over It during the sumnierr Kev. Frank Honney and son Oeorge, of Wamic, are visiting friends and relatives in Canyon Creek precinct this week. Hurati for Hanna!! 1'ioksix. Logan Locals. Lot; an, July l! Well, the "glorious Fourth" has eoi.ie and gone as usual It was very ijuiet in this locality. The dance at the Grange hall on Friday night was a success, as every one had a reg ular Fourth of July time, and as girls were in the majority some of the young men ex pressed their fears that all those girls (young married women included) would talk those few boys to death. We noticed, however, that the poor dear boys left feeling as well as when they came, and have hearu of no death as yet. How welcome a lew good showers of rain would be! Kain is badly needed on late grain It would also be an agent in settling some of the real estate. A number of Loganiles went to the picnic at Viola on the Fourth. I.. W. Hampton's school in district 'M closed on Thursday with the usual exercises by the pupils Miss Khoda Newkirk was vising in Spring water this week. The Misses (iinther, of Mink, were visit ing their brother Robert last week. I George Clark has put up a new woodshed. J Mrs. Steininan, of Eagle Creek, was visit- j ing relatives at this place last week. Some of the Logan young folks intended j to go on the excursion to the Cascades on i the Fourth, but the tickets were all sold be fore they had the chance to invest, conse quently they stayed at home. Nearly everybody is haying at the present time j A few Logauites attended Pomona Grange j at Tigardsville on Wednesday last The ( visiting Grangers were well entertained, as usual. Oue thing in particular they enjoyed j was the plea-ant drive through those : " lovely groves" on their journey there. Fred Gerber, while at work in the hay I field one day last week, became weak and ' fainted away. He regained consciousness ! register their muscular strenglhh for hard striking, two huckster stands, a swing, and other amusements, we never saw better be havior at a Fourth of July celebration. There was none of that vulgar "competi tion yelling" commonly indulged in at gath erings by aland and amusement operators. After dinner the sea's about I ho grand stand of bunting and (lowers were again well occupied with humanity to listen to the melodies of music, vocal and instru mental. Willard W. Austen, Kq., of Oregon City, was introduced as a Molalla boy. He ad vanced some solid Ideas on duties of Ameri can cilucns, K P. Carter and Cncle Jake Harless each entertained the audieuc lor a few minutes. A volunteer choir took the stand and closed the grove exercises. A base ball game was played between a " picked up" nine of Molalla and a nine Irom Canbv, resulting in one point for Can- by A ball was given In the evening, when some strangers got just a little loo liberal, and one was locked ui to cool off, but he kicked out of prison before morning. LJuile a display of tire works was shot oil at night to the delight of those who re mained, j Sandy Items, Sandy, July A.-The "Glorious Fourth" was a day to he rememtered. The weather was splendid, and alniut 1:1X1 people came in vehicles and contrivances ol almost ev ery kind imaginable to tukepart in celebrat ing the Nation's birth.lny. The proceed ings were as follows: The glee club favored the audience with four patriotic songs, sang in good style. Miss Minla Ilirdsall read the Declaration of Independence In a clear and impressive manner. lr Chas. Phytler, or ator of the day, put the people in good hu mor with his stirring and patriotic speech. Ed. F. Hruns soke on the history of our hhk, ior which ine young man received nu merous congratulation!. Mr. F. G. Joiisrmt, president of thedav, then called for three cheers for the Mug, which were heartily given, Everything passed oil nicely, and all en- ( joyed themselves to ihe highest degree. The dance in the hall as a most enjoya- ble allair. Haying is the order of the day. Some I farmers ay we need rain to make the crop! worth anything. Mr. Donahue received the sad news that their sou Warren met with a fearful acci-i dent in a logging camp near Troutdale bv being run over with a log anil having his leg so badly mashed that it was necessary to take it off. Carlton & Rosenkrans, CRNBY, ORECON, Millinery . Wo have just received u new line of spring milinery goods and can furnish you trimmed huts or trim them to order on short notice Men's and Boys' Clothing Our hoys' and Po not fail to see it heforeyou vou more money than men's clothing has just arrived. itiv. for ever lie fore we can save CARLTON St R0S6NKRHNS, Yamhill River Route. 73. Steamer Toledo, after a short spell. Travel to the mountains is enlivening up Dust! dust!! dust!!! In the winter some j , UtVr alt jt j, ,, 10re people ill people preler dust and heat, and in Ihe sum- I KO , ,,. niountain this year than ever ruer they preler mud and cold. Wonder j before in any one year. what they will do about it There was a dame at Mr Frake's on Monday night last. Quite a crowd was present. All enjoved themselves Miss Nellie Humiston met with an accl A camp meeting will he held at Pleasant I Home from the "Hi of Julv lo the 17th. Comrad Winters, of Powells Valley, was ! the guest of. II. II ru 1,9 on the .'Id. im-nd a few weeks. Another wedding in Canby. This time it's a couple of our best known and dent while going to the picnic at Viola. In Miss Minnie Hruns, accompanied by Miss passing a team the buggy wheel got into a hole, causing the buggy to upset and break ing one wheel quite badly Fortunateiy no Leonora Kelley, Is out from Portland enjoy. ing the healthy breezes of the eounlry most highly respected young folks, Mil- olie was hurt. There were several other ac lard Lee and Bertha Knight. Mention having been made in last weeks Enter prise it is only necessary to state that all the good people of Canby are nnaminous in wishing them all the blessings and good fortuue that this life w ill admit. Charlie Frost of Oregon City visited friends in Canbv Sunday. cidents and runaways, probably by the horses getting frightened at theelectriccars, etc. Jit' my . How to Cure KlicumutlHiii. Ahauo, Coos Co., Oregon, Nov. 10, '',13 I wish to inform you of the great good Chamberlain's Pain Pulm has done my Mink .News wife. She has been troubled with rheu- Nf ink. Julv 5. Fanners are busv making I mutism of the arms and hands for six l,av i months, and has tried many remedies' prescribed for that complaint but found I no relief until she used this pain balm, I FOrMlf BOSTON JOURNAL OF CHEMISTRY I.KAVKS HAYTuN. Monday, Wednesday unil Friday at ti A. M., rcachini; Oregon ( "it v. for Portland uboiit 1 1 ;:!0 A. M. I.KAVKS rollTI.AM). Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5) A. M. Salmon St." dock, rcacli" in; Oregon I'itv, for upriver points about 11 A. M". Through trip MeMiniivillo mail water riiiits. Freight and reasonable. pto 1. PORTLAND TO THE DALLES l!y the fa-t and com modious htcamcrs DALLES CITY REGULATOR E. McNeill, Receiver. TO THE to I.ayfctto and i! when depth of j i passingcrs rates, popUL CE New Nature, Invention, Botany, Elec tricity, Chemistry, Medicine, Hygiene, Health. Meadow brook News. Meadowbkook, July 4. Hurrah for the American Eagle! Borne ot our people attended the Mollalla celebration today. Some went to New Era to hear Martin Quinn speak, while those wearing Cleveland badges stay at borne and try to be contented. John Comer bas purchased a mower and has contracted to cut grass for quite a num ber ot our citizens. Casper Ramsby is hauling lumber this week for F. M. Naught's new house to be built in the near future Jim Hall and wile were visiting relatives at Salem last week Prof. H. H. Kccles closed a most success ful term of school at Lower Canyon Creek academy yesterday The numerous pat rons of Ihe school express themselves as well pleased with bis teaching. Prof. Ec clet will teach the fall term in the Oeorge Ball district. Misses Elvey and Inez Mcl.ain who have been boarding at Jesse P.obeson's and at tending Prof Eccles's school, leave to-day for their home in Macleay Jos Carr and Clark Comer are near Ore gon City cutting cord wood. Miss Minnie Comer returned Thursday from quite an extensive visit to her sister, Mrs Frank Klinger, of Macksburg. Messrs George and Andy Fletcher, Geo. Howard, Miss Phebe Fletcher of Canbv, and Misses Rosa and Eliza Mulvaney, of Union Mills, were picnicing and, in cidentally, floating a few choice fly hooks in the merry riflles of Milk Creek at the old Jack Cutting mill Bite last Sunday ; and we are informed that they depopulated the stream of the finny tribe, as our local ang lers have not been able to get a bite since then. Charles Holman and family have been spending the last month in the metropolis, but are expected home in a few days. Mrs. Julia Stodinger is postmistress during Mrs. Holman's absence from Meadowbrook. With pleasure we announce that Miss JIatlie Johnson, who has been away in Ore gon City since last Christmas, returned home last Tuesday to remain lor several weeks. Thrice welcome home, Miss Hattie! May many moons wane ere we again miss your bright smile at social gatherings On the 28th ult. John Dolan met with a serious accident that came near proving fa tal. While driving cattle on horse back through a brush pasture the animal sud denly shied, throwing Mr. Polan on a fallen tree trunk, breaking three ribs and inflicting serious internal injuries Dr. Cooley, of Liberal, was railed and did all he could to relieve bis patient. At this date he is rest ing easy and bis friends hope for his speedy recovery. Miss Frances Myers, of Portland, is Fall grain looks well in this part of the county Oais will be short. A. C Strange, our popular teacher, after teaching three successive terms of school in this district, left last Thursday to attend some summer school Mr. Strange leaves i many friends in this neighborhood. Herman Moehnke was hurt quite badly last week by fallihg from a bam eighteen or twenty feet high, lie was getting better when last beard from. E. W Hornsebuch, our road supervisor, is very busy blasting out stumps and grad ing the road on Bucltner hill. Will Ginther, who cut his foot quite se verely several weeks ago, is able to be about again E. W. Hornsebuch has just had a new barn erected. Jacob Grossmiller's barn is also finished. Fourth of Julv passed oil quietly in this neighborhood. Some spent the day at Vi ola, some at New Era, and some at Port laud. Mr Cramer, lately from Nebraska, has been engaged by our school hoard to teach the fall term of school, with Ada Moehnke as assistant. Acetylene. Molalla News. Molalla, July 6. The Fourth of July was successfully and grandly celebrated here. Fully two thousand persons assem bled early on the day of this one hundred and twentieth anniversary in the heart of the prairie of our beautiful Molalla. As the rays of the rising nun gleamed across our valley, kissing the stars and the stripes as they waved in the breeze, the grand old ea gle, the patriotic bird of America, seemed to swoop from the lotty heights of Mounts Hood and Jefferson, as these snow-capped brothers " smole a smile" of independence. The procession formed on triangular square at 10 o'clock a m , headed py Grand Mar shal Hardesty and Molalla brass band on wheels, followed by the representatives ot the thirteen colonies thirteen ladies mounted on white horses, Miss Carrie Baty in the lead . Next came the liberty car, the representation of our Union, by the little daughters of our country. Miss Mattie Leavitt represented the Goddess of Liberty, presiding credibly on tbe journey of the Union to liberty. Mr. John Everhart was president of the day and took charge of the assembly at the beautiful grove of firs near town. After music from Prof Dugan's or chestra and Molalla and Teazel Creek choirs, tbe Declaration of Independence was read by Prof. 0. D. Ely. Miss Ella Shaver gave a nice recitation. J. E. Hedges, Esq , of Oregon City, was then introduced, and de livered an oration in a manner suited to the occasion Then after another song from the consolidated choirs dinner was an nounced. About twobours were pleasantly spent in the decorated grove. Although there was a striking machine on the ground, where the boys competed with the maul to one bottle of which has completely cured her. I take pleasure in recommending it for that trouble. Yours trulv, C. A. Blli.okd. 50 cent and $1.00 bottles for sale by Q. A. Harding, druggist. fliils Wanted. For 2000 cords first-growth seasoned fir wood suitable for factory use. Wood to be delivered in our yard as wanted. Payable in cash. Bonds will be required for the fulfillment of the contract. Kids will be closed, July loth, lfi'JO. This company reserves the rigid to reject any or all bids. Ohkoos Citv M a n r f a ct C k i n o Co. Oregon City, June 2tth, 18!S. .ew York Gallery. K. K Clavering, tbo well known ar tist, lias moved the New York gallery to the building on the c irner of Water and Fifth streets, where the reputation of this popular establishment will be sus tained. Low rent enables Mr. Claver ing to do the very bent work at the low est possible prices. Cabinet pictures at $1 per dozen. Eureka Hotel, Has the reputation of setting the best table in Oregon City. The cooking is done under personal supervision of Mrs Gibbons, and the victuals are equal to the best had in a private family. Kooms and beds clean and comfortable. Give the Eureka a trial. Meals and beds 25 cents each, Special rates to regular boarders. ENLARQEO AND IMPRVEO. Contains a largn number o' Short, Easy, Practical, Interesting and Popular Scientilic articles, that can be appreciat ed und enjoyed bv any intelligent read er, evenlhough be knew little or nothing oi ."science. Profusely Illustrated and Free from Technicalities. Newsdealers, 1 0 cents. $1.00 per rear Mention this paper for a sample copy. Largest Circulation of any Scientific Paper in the World I't'llMSIIKI) MONTHLY HV BENJ. LILLARD, New York. Ibiilv Units, except Similar. leav ing (ink street dock at 7 a in., mak ing regular landing at Vancouver, Cascades, While Salmon, lltxnl Hirer n ml all interiiieilialo Hint. 1'assenger ami freight rates lower to these point than by anr other line. First class meals served for '!"(. This is the (ireat Scenic Kotitc. All tourist admit that the scenery on the Middle ( 'oliimhia is nut ex celled for heaiity and grandeur in th Cnited Slates. 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