Oregon City enterprise., July 24, 1896, Image 2

CLACKAMAS COUNTY
THE ENTERPRISE COKRESPONl).
EMS MVEFl TUE HELD.
A Former Resident of Stafford Shot
Old School House to he Made Into
a Public Hull.
STArrHi, Jiilv 20. V are lill having
K iiksks ratlirr hot inds ml burning
sunn, bihI whnt is slilt more uncommon in
Oregon, warm nights, but no cyclones as
Jet.
It ia estimated that lull one-half of the
early wheat is destroyed baked by the re
markably hot days when just in the dough.
For four dan the mervurv stood at il'de-
Hrees. Today it rose to that figure, but it is j
quite comfortable this evening.
Hid l'hillips and family who have lived !
upon the old Hayes place for the last three I
or four years, are going to give it up and
seek pastures new.
Farmers are beginning to think that the
old rhyme concerning Maumee pataloes
" Thry grow small potatoes in Maumee,
And the; eats 'em tops and all, in Maumee,"
will soon apply to the Willamette valley.
Hay has come in an average crop and
grain which was sown before tbe last rains
is looking fine.
We see by the Oregonian that J. K.
Haynes, who lived in this neighborhood a
number o( years, and removed to Klamath,
was accidentally shot by a companion last
week and died after twenty-three hours of
suffering,
The boj l got together last week, put stout j
kills under tbe old school house, and slipped I
Miss Flora llluhni, one of our tulglit
young girls, who has been absent In Tort-
land for some time, we are glad to say is j
nmong us again. I
August Hlnlim ha rented Mr. Jewell's !
place in Highland. All right, August, and
the proer thing to do but we won't tell
the rest. Acmi.rsa. ;
kfli News, '
Kkiso, July '.V Seeing that the Kntkk
frisk has no regular correspondent here, 1
lake the liberty of sending a lew items. ,
The people who were worrying in the lat j
spring on account of too much rain are now?
Til K CHAUTAUQUA.
Cantlmicd From First Pago,
of llui auditorium, w ho could not obtain
seals. In the iimrnitig Prof. Wetlierboo
d lived otio of tlio most practical ad
diesscs ptcVtited before the assembly.
Ilis subject watt physical training, and
bo delincd tlio diU'crcnce between true
and (also physical culture, and Ins ad
dress was replete with many vtiluahlo
nravirs for rain, as so much warm weather ' Hiiggostiona. In the afternoon Edwards
is very detrimental to ttinid crops. ; Davis, o( Oakland, California, dcliveied
Parlies of campers, on loot, on bicycles, , liia masterly production, "Tlio Scicnco I
in carriages and heavy wagons, may be t,f Art" (illustrated.) Tlio lecture was
heard at all hours, both day and night, j KrMiul. litii.joo. original and impressive.
. ... . , thoonoK ami Mors wero mlvuiu'o.l,
., i , i v '. 1 as he delved deep Into the mvstcrica o(
Messrs Johnson and Nelson are progress- . ;-" '
ing rapidly with their work of opening th. and science, ami uncreated the au-
county road. j ilienco with kin profound reusoning,
Sunday last the young folks ol this place : ho were occasionally carried away by
conducted a character meeting which was Ilia (lights of impassioned eloiUi'nce.
largely attended. Such meetings will be He rlaimed that there waa no Hitch a
held weekly hereafter. thing as genius that it waa talent : that
Prof. J. A. Putt closed a successful tour , mwc ,lllui,ive; ,mt u wouM (,
monitis term ot school at tuts place last Sat
urday. The total number enrolled was 4'.';
average daily attendance for tirst month 34;
for the lat month -4.
Warren Donahue, whose leg was ampu
tated some lime ago, I doing nic ly.
Marriages, deaths and births are strangers
here at the present time. Kklsoiti.
Krdland Notes.
Kc.Dt.AXD, July 20. Kedland Is still at the
front, both in people and in work,
Harvest will soon commence in this town.
Mr. Tolifka bad given them the privilege of , mln . of ftnr '
putting lu They are going to tit it up for I ." , ,. - , . . . , .. . .
,. ., , ' ervd at II. F. I. inn s hall last Saturday even-
literary purposes. The young people show k
commendable spirit, but they always were
of the progressive kind. The school lot is
left vacant (or the new building.
Teachers abound in Stafford. One. or
two or three interview the directors almost j
every day till to them grows to be a bother,
and visions ol ptarty pleading school ma'ams I
trouble their dreams.
' Miss Ida Francis, of Tualatin, called upon
friends in Stallord last week.
We see by Fehlerville items that Ed Sharp i
is still able to be about there. Some parties
from this neighborhood visited Gladstone
last week and were very much pleased and
entertained.
Beaver Creek Items.
Hiuvf.r Creek, May 20. An ice cream
social was held at the residence of Henry
Hughes last Tuesday evening. The pro
ceeds will help to meet Christian Endeavor
pledges and to purchase oil. The Christian
Kudeavorersj wish to thank tbe attendants
for their help and behavior.
Children's Dav was observed at tbe Pres
byterian church last Sunday evening. The
music and recitations were well rendered,
and all present had an enjoyable time.
Tbomas Daniels has a new picket fence
around his premises. He has been making .
a great many improvements in the line of
lug to have a social ball. Tbe evening was
spent vcrv pleasantly.
J. Murkock has purchased a new binder.
8. Kirtzchesky bas sold his extra hay to
Gale A Goldstein, who are taking it from
tbe field.
We are glad to state that Miss Ora Wil
cox, who has been doctoring lor lung
trouble, is last improving.
R. Mattoon and J. Rhodes, of Hebo, Til
laniook county, are visiting at Mr. Mosher's
at present.
J. M unlock and son George made a trip
to Mount Hood last week.
Religious services were held at the M. K.
church yesterday and also at the Dethel
church.
D. II. Mosher was in Oregon City one day
last week on business.
Quite a number of our people have been
making preparations for a trip to the black
berry patch thi season, as fruit is very
scarce in this town. Gipsitv.
! sacrilegious to expect another Ruben-
Btoin or any more of the great geniuses ;
that it would be just aa proper to ask (or
another Christ.
In the evening the Corvallia Ladies
liaml played their farewell selections,
and tlio dice Club ol the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club rendered sev
eral selections, which were well re
ceived and enthusiastically applauded.
Dom Zuu'a solo met with popul.tr ap
proval, and lie responded to an encore.
Secretary Levi Johnson, of the Oregon
City Y M. C. A., had charge of the pro
grain given by the Athieneum Club of
the Portland Y. M. C. A., gave gym
nastic evolutions which brought forth
repeated applause.
In the afternoon on the lust day of the
aHscmblv the annual meeting of the
atockholders of the Willamette Yullev
I Chaiiliiiiiun Association was held in the
: Auditorium, President K. A. Miller
I presiding. Secretary I'ye'a Incomplete
report, ahowe J that the receipts bud !
f (Kit ed up during this assembly to the
amount of about 42,IHH, and tlieei
j jienses as nearly as could Iw estimated,
were I1MH). The notable itema of ex-
! jwnse were $;i.r0 for instructors, -r6 I for I
lecturers, and K'SO for Htieclal features
of entertainment, and the iermiiiiet
improveinentH for this year will be paid
for. Plans for future assemblies, Sun
day observance, etc., were discussed,
but no definite action waa taken. The
gate receipts amounted to about tiO per
Carlton & Rosenkrans,
CHIN BY, ORECON.
Millinery
Wo liavo just rt'coivt'tl a new lino of spring milinory
goods and can furnish you trimmed liat.-t or trim
tliem to order on short notice
Men's and Boys' Clothing
Our hoys' and men's clothing has just arrived.
lo not fail to see it heforoyou huy, for wo can save
vou more money than ever hefore.
CRRLTON St ROS6NKRHNS,
1 cided hit at tbe gieat musical concert
held on the evening of July lOtli. She
sung "IUv Iroaina" with violin obligulu
I by Carlyle Ponton, and responded b
j rousing encore with "I'.cn Hull." Mrs.
ij. M. Strickler sung two solos one after
1 noon, that were received with great fa
vor. She hits I (!) prominent In iiiiini
cul circles at Salem for several Vents.
Miss Heal rice Harlow made her mark us
a piuno soloist, and whs popularly up
pluinled on Woman's P.iy.
JBlilir
Li.
PORTLAND TO
THE DALLES
I wife. She has been troubled with rhetl-
' mutism of the arms and hands for six
fencine and clearing on bis ranch this year, momns, anu nas meo. many remedies
Mr. Marlin will soon complete the new j prescribed for that complaint but found
barn he bas been building on Mr. K iberts's ( no relief until she used this pain bulm,
place. i one bottle of which has completely cured
Mrs. Kate Studeinan has been very ill, her. I take ideas tire in recommending
Hon to Cure Rheumatism.
Arago, Coos Co., Oregon, Nov. 10, 'l3
-i wisn to iniorm you ot me greai gotxi ; cent nu)re ,,, yeuri an, leri, yt.(
Chamberlain's Pain Halm has done my rt,m-inB an indebtedness of 47tl in-
curred at the last assembly. After the!
l!y tlif fast
mill ciiiii-
IllllllilltlS
sti'iiiuers
DALLES CITY
REGULATOR
it for that trouble. Yours trulv, C A.
Bi'llokd. 50 cent and $1.01 bottles for
Bale by G. A. Harding, druggist.
Don't Tobucee Spit
Or smoke your life awav,is the truthful,
but is now slowly improving,
Miss Servia Thomas has returned to Port
land, where she bas obtained a situation.
Miss Barbara Herman is at home again,
much to the pleasure of her many frieiu's.
Mr. Roberts was hauling a load of bay
wlipri nua nf lita hrtrho ant friirli tpne,) and
dashing forward threw him off the load and I startling title of a book aliout No-To-Ilac,
injured his side very badly. We under-1 te harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit
stand be is able to be up again. j cure that braces up nicotinized nerves,
D. R. Thomas has gone to Oakland, Cali-1 eliminates the nicotine poison, makes
forma, where be will visit among relatives weak men gain strength, vigor and man
for a few weeks. His many friends hope ! hood You run no plivsical or financial
be will return with health much improved. I . ..vb,.!, i, ,1,, ,!,,,
. ... j - - - - - - -- - - ' .-en
It is probable that as a matter of con
venience that camps next year will be
numbered, and the names of the occu
pant registered. Poring the past as
sembly it was ilillicult sometimes to lo
cate an individual among the 1(M)
campers. Until rooms are badly needed
in the park for the lienelit of the
camtwrs. ami some improvements
...,...,.. .. r, ,,.,....,. S10l,, K, nnnie. in tlie water suniilv. i liiver Hint nil intiriiuiloito i,..n,ly
approved, the following ollicers and j At ,.,,st two WrlH ,),, ,llr1jH,. , P,,,.,..,.,,.. .....I freiclit .rules l..w..r to
abundant supply of cold drinking wa-1 thoe hiiiiIm tliiltl ly tin v dlnT line.
ter. It is the intention of the man
agement to fix up the lake and make
other improvements in ami around the
park. The minugcnif lit will profit by
the deflciencea at each assembly, and
the arrangmeiita and conveniences will
Puilv lxmts, exeejit Sunday, leav
ing Ouk street din k itt 7 it. in., iinik
inn f'r.'uhir landings at Viincotiver,
Caseudi's, White Salmon, Homl
E. McNeill, Receiver.
TO THE
EMS T
(iivt'H the clinici; tif
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
OUT
board of directors were unanimously
elected: President, Col. K. A. Miller;
vice-president, Captain i . T. Apperson;
treasurer, U. C. Lalourette; secretary,
C'harles II. Pye; ground manager, II. K.
Cross, The other directors re-elected,
H'ltru .lunula Sr,ul i:i1iitiit, I'.irtu, I
I K . E. Cliarmiin, Charles
and (ieorgn A. Harding.
II. CuiiheU j tj.0oii,tt more perfect.
Wild Rose.
BoKINGS,
Borings Ereezes,
July 13.-Too
week.) As your correspondent has not bad
anything in the paper or some time I will
write a few items.
The republicans of Borings are shouting
for McKinley and sound money.
The farmers are getting along pretty well
with their haying. They are anxious for
more rain now. If it don't rain soon they
will not have a very good potato crop so
tbey say. The oats are pretty short in this
part of the county this year.
Quite a number of the people of Borings
went to camp meeting Sunday at Pleasant
Home.
A. Kalinan is fixing his house up, and has
been clearing and slashing tjuite a bit of his
20 acres this spring. We think he is going
to get a helpmeet before long.
Mr. Welsh's folks are doing quite a bit of
slashing. We would like to have some
more good neighbors like them move in.
School will begin here on the 20th of July
with the same teacher, Miss Ellen Biers.
J. Dufl's school will close at Kelso next
Friday.
Mrs. W. H. Boring has the erysipelas
again, but is able to be around.
Edgar Kichey has gone to the mountains
to camp for bis health.
W. H. Boring is tending J. H. Salter's!
place this year.
The Chambers boys are talking of going
to Eastern Oregon soon. L'no.
everywhere under a guarantee to cure
or money refunded. Hook free. Address
late for last , Sterling Remedy Co., New York or
Chicago. Charman & Co., Druggist.
Bilious lullc.
Persons 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
Diarrhcea 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 (i. A.
Harding, druggist.
Whooping Cough.
There is no danger from this disease
when Chamberlain's Cough Kemeday is
freely given. It liquefies the tough
mucus and aids its expectoration. It
also lessens the severity and frequency
of paroxysms of coughing, and insures a
speedy recovery. There is not the least
danger in giving the remedy to children
or babies, as it contains no injurious
substance. For sale by G. A. Harding,
druggist,
Mink Items,
Mink, July 21. Harvest is rapidly ap
proaching with a good prospect of a fair
crop all around. Oats will be a little short,
but wheat and peas are generally good.
Fred Hettman, one of our younger citi
zens, who has been in Dufur for tbe past
year, is at home once more.
A number of our young people went to
Wilholt Springs last Sunday.
Lawrence Hornschuh, who has been
working on Sauvies Island for the last five
or six months, is home again.
Mrs. Switzenberg, of Portland, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Grossmiller.
Phillip Lloyd, of Portland, was in our vi
cinity last Sunday, the guest of Emil Gin
tlier. William Gintber bad his barn raised last
Monday.
Robert Gintber, who bas been teaching
school at Logan for the past four months, is
Jiome again.
! A Recommendation from Los Angeles.
632 Cafctelar St . , Los Angeles, Cal.,
-After having Buffered for a long time from
acute rheumatism without obtaining re
lief, I used Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and was almost Immediately relieved.
I highly recommend this as the best
medicine known. P. M. Hamilton.
For sale by G. A. Harding, druggist.
For the Kidneys.
"I am 05 years old ; have had kidney
disease antl constipation for 25 yeurs.
Am now well used your S. 15. Head
ache and Liver Cure one year. Used 0
bottles at 50 cents each. J. II. Knight,
Rutledge, Or." For sale by C. G.
Huntley, druggist.
Munyon's medicinesare the latest, and
Charman V Co., the up-to-date drug
gists, have a complete stock. Pamphlets
free.
Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World'! Fair Highest Award.
Levi Johnson, general secretary of the
Oregon City Y. M. C. A., had charge of
the athletic Horts, which proved an in
teresting feature of the assembly, not
withstanding the extreme hot weather.
The first attraction was an intensely in
teresting game of basket ball between
the Oregon Citv and East Portland
teams. The game resulted in lavor ol
the latter by a score of 4 to ,'. The
Chemawa Indian boys badly worsted
both the Oregon City school boys and
the Monograms of Portland, in a game
of baseball. There were interesting
things every day on the bicycle track
and baseball ground. One afternoon
there was a variety of races. The fat
man's race was won by Mr. Johnson, of
Clackamas, who cairicd off a prize f-'l
watch and chain donated by Buriueistcr
& Andresen, the Oregon City jewelers.
There was also a game of basket ball be
tween Portland and Oregon City, which
resulted in a score of three to one in fa
vor of the former One of the most in
teresting events was me bicycle races
races last Thursday afternoon, in which
Huntley's Victor bicycles scored all the
prizes, or at least the winner rode Vic
tors. Joseph Goodfellow, of the West
Side, won both the novice one and five
mile races, and received as prizes a ft!
turtle neck sweater from Huntley Bros.,
and an elegant foot pump from H. C.
Stevens.
One of the best represented educa'
tional institutions at the assembly was Grants Pass, Or."
Call lor Warrants.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing list of county warrants which
were issued more than seven years pritir
to July 1, l;ni, and taken from the
clerk's office, hut not presented for pay
ment, will he cancelled of record pur
suant to law, if not presented for pay
ment within sixty days from July 1, lH'Hl.
No. .'1157, John A . Colder for f:l, issued
July 7, 1KSX ; No. XIVJ, P, H. Noyer for
issued Nov. fl, 1HSH; No. 3742, J. A.
Confer for 1, issued Pec. 5, IHsH; No.
40-15, Lucien (ieer for 2, Issued Feb. (I,
IHHil; No. 4:llli, Henry Kerns for .",
issued April 2, IHHil; No. 4412, Jacob
Kerns for 5, issued Muy 1, 1HS!; No.
4ti57, Jacob Kerns for $5, issued June 3,
i. F. HoiiroN, Clerk,
Jiy II. S. Sthasuk, Deputy.
Our Standing at Hume.
"Four out of every five lxttles of med
icine sold in the last five yuais are S It.
goods. The S. II. Headache and Liver
Cure I use myself as a geneial physic.
If you are sick and want to get well, the
quickest, cheapest and safest method Is
to huy the 8. H. remedies and use as di
rected. C. P. JjAi.cu, druggist, Dufur,
Or." For sale by C. G. Huntley.
Cures Cretin.
"My three children are all subject to
cioup; I telegraphed to Hun Francisco,
got a half a dozen bottles of 8. B. Cough
Cure. It is a perfect remedy. God bless
you for it. Yours, etc., J. H. Chozikh,
For sale by C .
Firt clans meal Nerved for
This is the limit Scenic limit1. 1
kill . I .1
! am tmirisi auinii tii.il tin scenery
. tin the Middle ( 'nlnniliia is not ex- j
J celled fur heanty and grandeur in:
. the Tinted States. Full iifrnii) -1
tion hy uddreHsiiin or railing on i
J. X. 1IAKN ICY, Agent,
T. I. Oi l. Portland, Or.,
Olliei! and wharf, foot of Oak St. !
GREAT
NORTHERN RY,
VIA
SPOKANE
Minneapolis
ST. PAUL.
Low Rates
UNION
PACIFIC RY.
VIA
DENVER
OMAHA
AMI
Kansas City. V
to nil
Eastern Cities.
OCEAN STEAMERS
Leave Portland everv live days
SAN FRANCISCO.
for
! Trains arrive
land us follow :
and depart ftntii Port
AGFNCVnr -
A rtnphttt of triform ion tnd at-
.tract ill in. laws, .itowintf ntiw Utr
I'Diain l-aiuitt, ( .mil, TfHt. j
k Mark, CoPTMtrhlj, wit frti. .
VMltaMUNS O. CO.
3U1 llra'idoaf.
N.w Vara.
the state normal school at Monmouth
Profs. A. F. Campbell and J. M. Powell
with their families, were in attendance
during the entire assembly. As was
also Prof. Mrs. E. E. ISalcomb, and
about HO more Monmouth people. Pres
ident P. L. Campbell was in attendance
a part of the time, and was highly
pleas-d with the assembly. Their head
quarters attracted considerable atten
tion, and many of the alumni of that
institution called to pay their respects to
Professors Campbell and Powell, The
state normal school faculty take an ac-
tiye interest in the educational work of
the Chautauqua Assembly
The Oregon City talent did themselves
credi' at the assembly. Mrs. E. E,
Charman, who has always been a favor
ite vocalist in local circles, and who has
been a pupil of Mrs. Walter Reed, of
Portland, for months pant, made a de-
Huntley, druggist.
For the Lungs.
Elder Alson W. fiteers writes from
Portland, Or., ''There is no medicine
for the throat, and lungs that I can rec
ommend to ministers, public speakers
and singers, with the confidence that I
can me n. u. uougti cure." ixj cents a
bottle. For sale by C. O. Huntley,
druggist.
Iiiillgchtiou Cured.
Depressing times depress the mind ;
the digestion is disturbed. Two or three
doses of the 8. I). Headache and Liver
Cure will restore your health to a nor
mal condition. 50 cents per bottle.
For sale by C. O. Huntley, druggist.
Dr. Vaiiilerpool's
Physic, the 8 . B, Headache Liver and
Kidney regulator, takes the lead with
us. for sale DyU.U. Huntley, druggist.
No. I
No. H
No. 1
No. 7
For all Fantern point
Tim Pullca Local
7 :llp in.
H::ira.tii..
I' mm the KjihI
From The Pallea
S ,'lila.lii.
l "Up in.
For full details call n or nd
ilrcHH, W. II. IiriiLIiUUT,
(ii'ii. Passenger Agrnt,
Portland, Or.
HI
t, 1 Loais
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