Oregon City enterprise., September 04, 1896, Image 2

LOGAN LOCALS. A ( arrrui nrirrr wanted. '
. I . - m- "- I
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
THE ENTEKI'imE rOKRKSIONI).
ET Wi:tV TUE FIELD.
Nandy Republican to Ortraulif Tonair
ladj KalU Into a CreTasi on Ml.
Hood A furniture Factor;
May be Marted.
Barky, Ante. Su. Harvesting la about (too
ml threshing is in lull blast. Tbe yield
It tbe poorest we bare had (or yars, while
garxlen truck is the best we ever had. Beans,
cabbage, encumbers and all other rentable
re plentiful.
K. Jonsrud has several men at work, put
ting on the finishing touches to his house,
Nelson & Johnson bare one mil of their
toad contract finished and are now busy
clearing the rest. H. Brunt and sons hare
their contract nearly complete
Word cornea from ML Hood that a wo
man, while climbing the mountain, nearly
lost her life by falling Into one ot the craters
and a man at ibe risk of hit own lift tared
the lailr. Several doctors were tent for
from Portland and it it said the chances
awe for her ape.ly recovery.
While Mrs. Cook ana her twelve-vear-old
on were going to the taw-mill with their
team, the boy fell off of the wagon beneath
the front wheels, which passed over bis
bead severely bruising il and otherwise
scratching him
Mr. Boehm hat been on the tick list the
past week with a sort ol paralysis.
A gentleman from Portland was in Sandy
last week looking over the field with a view
of starting a furniture factory here if suffici
ent encouracement could be had.
Miss Merchant and ber scholars from
school district No. , had a picnic in Cedar
Creek grove on the SHh inst, which was a
grand success in every respect.
Mr. J. Myer opened school last Monday
in district No. 39.
Miss Msrtha K:igel is out from Portland
visiting her folks
A. Sleinig, while fishing on Cedar creek,
ussoed a big porcupine which be has put
on exhibition at his home.
Another of our bachelors is building him
self a new rt?iuei ce. It looks as if our
bachelors bail profited by the opportunity
leap vear gives the young ladies.
Already the great political wheels are be
ginning to revolve and the republican cam
paign is about to 0111. Not only will office
seekers and candidates take part in the
coniingcampaign, but farmers, workingmen
and in fact every class of people are loading
their political guns for the tight. Some of
oar amateur speakers and politician are
making preparations for organizing a Mo
Kiiiley club. John Crisle, our well-known
hotel keeper, is busy writing campaign
songs. According to tbe McKinley buttons
that are worn. Sandy will go for tbe repub
lican party by a bigger majority than ever
known Hurrah for McKinley and Hobart!
program consisted of tongs, both sentimen
tal and comic. Too much cannot be said
in praise of the entertainment.
Mist I.ydia Shaver ha Just returned from
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Simon, near The
Pallet.
Mr. Adolph Kilera came up fiom Portland
on his wheel lat Saturday evening and
tpent Sunday with hit parents.
Miss Emma Harms is at the beach with
ber sister, Mrs. McCormark.
Mrs. II. P. Johnson with her daughter
and son of Portland, and Mr. Archie Mo
Cully of The Dalles, visited Mr. and Mrs.
C. T. Toore, last week.
Mrs. Chas. Umb relumed to ber bom
in Portland, last Thursday, having visited
ber parents Mr. and Mrs. Woods.
Mrs. W. A.Crissel it visiting relatives and
friendt in Oregon City.
Tbe Amateur Social Club intend giving a
dance in Tooie t hall on Saturday evening
next. Every one invited. All may be as
sured of a pleasant time. Ohseivii.
Aa
Knjoyabl Surprise Party -New Herman
Ihnirh liedlraled.
I.ooak, Aug. SI. People are nearly all
through harvesting in this locality, the
early grain being all threshed. Only a few
have oats on bottom land which Is not vet
cut. Nearly every on was ready to thresh
at once, and two machines wer kept busy
all the tune and some of the tune a third.
Grain turned out poor generally, while
tome done very well lor this year.
A surprise was tendered Miss Edna Clia
on Saturday night, Intended for her nine
teenth birthday. There was ipitlt a crowd
and all report a good time. But some one
A fan-rul Drltfr Wanted
iVople going to tin' coast by train can
have prompt and etlU-imil arnica bv
calling on A. W. Phillips, lint rxprvaa
limn. I lo is familiar with all tho roads
uvur tho mountains and with all the ro
tor! at the beaches ami know where
the btt camping places are at well aa
where supplies can lie had. Ilia charge
are very rcaaonanlo. See him before
making your arrangements.
A Home-like Hotel.
Farmers and the traveling public will
llml a comfortable home-like place to
stop at when in Oregon t'ltv at the
at unkind enough to break Mr. Uitchey't j Oriental botl. Table supplied with an
Kedland Report.
Redla.xd, Aug. 30. Threshing is pretty
well along at present The machines have
done pretty well as they have bad good
weather for threshing this season up till to
day. F. E. Linn and wife were visiting at Tre
niont, tbe latter part of last week, with Mrs.
Linn's paients.
Wm. Sprague has been troubled some
lately with a felon on nil finger of late, but
aays it is much better at present, so we are
glad to relate.
Miss Emma Funk has been visiting with
ber sister in-law, at Logan, while her hus
band has been away with the machine
Some of our young people attended the
ball at Crescent, Saturday evening. You
bad a good time we suppose.
A. Barreth.who has been hauling wood at
West Ort-gon City was at home lor a few
days' visit,
. I . Bonney was in this town for a few days
hut week as he was on his way from bis
job as engineer in Gurben't machine of Lo
gan. Crops are just tolerable, considering the
season.
J. Baxter of Oregon City, is visiting 0. H.
Worker, at present.
Quite a few are intending to go to the
b-jp patch this season. They say they like
bop picking but not 25 cents.
W'"i. Stone sold his bogs to Barretb tbe
bog ma.i. He realized a fair price be says.
H. D. Johnson has his barn moved and
will soon move w his house. W. W. Car
penter is assisting him in tbe work.
J.T.Mason started his horse-power ma
chine at W. Brown's the last of this month.
He will do quite a little work.
The preaching and Sunday school re
union was a grand success. People came
from far and near to see and bear what the
people had to tell them in spite of tbe
rainy weather.
D. C. Richardson has just finished thresh
ing in Beaver Creek.
Miss Ida Barretli, who bas been working
in Portland it home lor two months' stay.
Tbe I -adies' Aid Society of this place
postponed their meeting for one week from
tomorrow. Gypsv.
Crescent Newt.
Cbsvkmt, Aug. 30. In our last writing
from her we reported many ol our people
returning from the mountains wbither they
went for blackberries. Again they are re
turning, Ibis time they wer In search of
huckleberries. W bar not learned what
success they had. Next in order comet
hop picking. Many of this vicinity at go
ing to Lincoln, while a lew are going elsewhere.
The wood business it looking hp a little.
Woodmen and teamsters are rushing in
consequence of large orders and better pries
from the Electric Company Belter pay
for the wood producers it truly needed, as
tbe business of 1st would tcarely bring a
living.
0. W. Waldron it digging a well on bit
place where he intendt to build, finding
water at the depth of 10 feet.
Mr. Booth has lately purchased a horse
and bran-new harness.
Mr. Charles Uvesay is tbe horse trader of
this place as he bas lately traded one burse
for two. His wood team now consists of a
span each of mules and horses. He also
bas two men and teams hired.
Mrs. W. Hiildleson has just returned
from a visit with relatives at Vancouver.
Born, on August 231, to tbe wife of
Frank Strowbriilge, a son, weight S'i
pounds. Grandpa Hue is very happy.
(Ht (lowers quit badly.
Mist Kate Kaufman, of Tigardville, who
hat been visiting Mrs. Casper Moor for tb
past month, Harts fur her home today.
A new girl arrived In town on Monday
last and stopped with Mr. Henry Babler,
all doing well.
Mr. Casper Moor and child and Mis
Haufinan visited at P. W. Smith , on
Rock Island, near Oregon City
Mr. and Mr. Howard and Balding
Ganong, of Oregon City, ars ramping on
the Clackamas near Mr. Uitchey't.
Mr. and Mn. Buttt, of Oregon City, wer
visiting at Frank Wilson' on Sunday. Mr.
Sol Tucker and Mist Newbel, of Spring
water, were also visiting trier.
Harding Grang held its regular meeting
on Saturday last. Owing to tb busy time
there was not ss large an attendance as
usual, but a very interesting tini it was
indeed.
Tbe German Church was dedicated yes
terday. Rear.
New Era Note.
Niw Eba, Aug. 31-l.lui Pcheer the t-year-old
daughter of Wm. Scheer of this
place died last Thursday about 4 o'clock p.
m , alter an illness of about !0 minute, it
is supposed she had eaten some poison ber
ries of some kind while out at play.
Joseph Ellis is on the sick list. His
trouble is summer complaint
Ir. J. C. Ca'lo has returned Iroin trip
in Siuthern Oregon, where be has been or
ganizing Granges.
Ex-County School Superintendent
Thompson will commence teaching school
in our school district number t J, on the -till
abundance of tbe lieat tbe market af
fords. Koomt and beds are clean and
comfortable.
Our L'5 cvut meal are not excelled.
John Pxtaciixa, Prop.
Ruckle it's Arnica Naive.
Tbe best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Son's, Ulcers, Salt Kbeiim,
Fever Sore, Tetter, Chapped bands,
Cbilblaitu, Corn, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Pile or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
For sale by Cbai man A Co., Cbarmau
Bros. Block.
iwrn.on August 10 me wue oi .nr. jav 0f soM,ber
Meindle, a daughter, weight US' pounds. prank Oliver has returned from Eastern
Glumk. I Oregon, where he has been for the last two
months harvesting.
Canby Newt.
Carbt, Sept. 1. Many Canby people are
returning from the huckleberry patch.
Some have berries and some hare none, j
James F. Leyoe seems to be tbe champion
berry picker so far as beard Irom.
Canby . prairie now abounds with ripe
watermelons and the prices asked bet are
far in excess of prices for equal and even
better melons in Portland.
James Hodges, the popular pioneer mer
chant of Car.by, bas taken a trip to rarious
points in Washington to look after busi
ness matters. His son, Chester, attends to
bis fartbers duties while he is away.
Dozens of covered wagons are seen pass
ing through this city daily on their way to
th different hop fields. Many growers,
this year, will not pick, and those who do
will only pay 25 cents per box.
T. W. Vreeland a well known young at
torney of Portland, accompanied by li. E.
L. Simmons of the drug firm of Simmons it
Heppner of that city, were the guests of
W. H. Dobyna, Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week.
A. W. Kiggsof this city and J. E. Mitts of
Needy, killed two large elk in theCacade
Mountains last week. They saw quite a
large herd.
THE FIRST CARRIAGE IN MAINE.
How a MlnUter Cam to Hut II and Whj
He (told It
Th6 Rot. Francis Winter was a na
tive of Boston and a graduate (if Har
vard college. Ho went to Bath early iu
1767, and after preaching on probation
for the Orthodox church was invited to
settle, which invitation he accepted. Ho
waa ordained in tbe autumn of the same
year. Ho went to Bath ou horseback in
company with Lemuel Standish. Mr.
Winter camo from Boston, where he
had associated with such eminent men
as Adams, Otis and Warren, himself
becoming an ardent patriot, taking the
lead in tho Revolutionary uieasnre
adopted iu Bath during that memorable
period.
Mr. Winter married Miss Abigail Al
den in 1 70S. and it is through ber that
tho Winters of today trace their ancestry
buck to the "Puritun Maiden of Plym
outh. "
Three years after the marriage of tho
Rev. Francis Winter and Abigail Aldeu
they started to visit a sinter of Mrs.
Winter, living in Connecticut, and in-
Eureka II Jtel,
Has tbe reputation of setting the best
table in Oregon City. Tbe cooking la
done under personal supervision ot Mrs.
(iibbon, and tbe victual are equal to
the best bad in a private family. Rooms
and bed clean and comfortable. Give
tbe Eureka a trial. Meals and lied 25
cents each, Special rate to regular
boarders.
.Vvr York (iallery.
R. K Havering, tbe well known ar
tist, bas moved tbe New York gallery to
the building on the corner of Water and
Fifth streets, where tbe reputation of
this popular establishment will be sus
tained. Low rent enables Mr. Claver
ing to do the very liest work at the low
est possible prices. Cabinet pictures at
$1 per dozen.
Mood Wanted.
Fir split wood, limb wood or hard
wood wanted at this office.
Karl's Clover Root will purify your
blood, clear your complexion, regulate
your bowels and make your bead clear
as a Ml. 2.V, Me., a a dollar. For
sale by Geo. A. Harding.
SKIC
Dimes Exhibit
And have your photos
taken at tho gallery.
Third and Morrison St9.
Entrance on Morrison Street
Wllfconvllle Newt.
Wilsokvili.e, Sept. Times are lively in
this vicinity. Farmers are busy threshing,
and the bop-growers getting ready for
picking. It was thought for a time that
very few would pick their bops, but nearly
all will pick as usual. Hops in the yards,
as a rule, look well. The grain yield was
very fair. The heaviest crop so far reported
U from the farm of H. H Crissel. Oats
yielriii cone hundred bushels totheacre.and
tbe he.it was ulso heavy.
Point few improvements are being made.
Mar'in Tanchman has recently erected a
warehon nt his wood yard and landing,
ardi1-. i. . j- n eiving grain for shipments,
W ;i h is a i eat accommodation to the
neighbor. Mr. Tanchman is a very en-
terprmi.i , .an as the improvements on
his l.on.e.c:, tlie river shows.
Mr. Bi.bev i building an addition to his
residence w.'.iehfji very neat and decidedly
improves the appearance of the place.
On Friday evening last, Rev. Leppert
former pastor of the church at Hood View,
and his estimable wife gave a concert in
Wiley's ball, which was largely attended
nd highly enjoyed by all present. The
Mr G. J. Trallinger of Union Mills, spent
Friday in the city.
J. L. Ball of Portland, was visiting in
Canby Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Allie Smith of Springwater.is spend
ing a few weeks with her cousin, Mrs. W.
H. Dobyna.
Aunt Khoda Bestow has been quite sick
the last few days.
Sherwood Notes.
Shebwood, Aug. 31. Harvest it over with
us, with the exception of tome late sown
oats, which will probably be cut for hay.
The rain of Saturday night will greatly
benefit the general health on account of
clearing the atmosphere.
John Ker it quite sick at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scott, of Pleasant
Hill, were visiting F. F. Seely's, of Wilson
ville, Tuesday. While returning home the
horse became frightened at? a water tank
belonging to a threshing outfit, throwing
Mr. Scott out of the buggy and bruising
him up generally. Mr. Scott was treated
to a rapid buggy ride of something over a
mile in length, when Jasper Western suc
ceeded in capturing the horse. Nothing
was broken. Mr. Scott's injuries are not
serious, to all is well
A bouncing boy made bis appearance at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Web
ster on Friday last. Their many friends
unite in congratulating tberu on their good
luck.
Miss Belle Jones, of Pleasant Hill, was
visiting friends in Milwaukee last week.
bxiux.
Ell Li
Sprlngwater Items,
SPKtsi;WATF.K,S-pt. 1. -Threshing has been
in full blast for tbe last week two machines
running steady. All the grain saved with
out getting wet. Grain averages better than
expected. Fruit crops are very short this
year.
Mr. Hargreaves, one of our farmers and
former teacher will leave this week with
his family for Grass Valley, Or., where he
has a good situation. The people of
Springwaterwill miss them very much.
Politics are getting rather exciting in our
vicinity. It looks as though the pops are
trying to carry the day. They say the
McKinley men are trying to keep; them
poor, but it don't look that way when one
pop sent bis threshing crew of about 30
men to a McKinley man for dinner and
said nothing to the man who was very
much surprised to see the men coming, but
as be knew the principle of this pop, be
said nothing about it and fed the men.
McKinley.
j tended to ride all the way on horseback,
put Airs. Winter became so fatigued thut
Mr. Winter sold one of the horses for a
carriage and harness. It wan tbe first
carriage that ever came into Maine and
was called a chaise. Traveling was so
difficult that two negroes were employed
to accompany them with shovels and
axes to clear the road. Several times the
chaise had to be taken apart and lifted
over fallen trees. The minister's parish
ioners thought that it was putting on
too much style for their pastor to ride
in a carriage, and in consequence Mr.
Winter sold it This was in 1771. It
was a two wheeled chaise, the body
resting on leather braces, which were i
attached to wooden springs. Lewiston
Journal-
What Kills Many.
A coroner in Australia recently rea
soned out a verdict more sensibly than
one-half tbe verdicts usually rendered.
It appeared tbat an Irishman, conceiv
ing that a little powder thrown upon
some green wood would facilitate its
burning, directed a small stream from
a keg upon the burning piece, but not
possessing a hand sufliciently quick to
cut this supply off was blown into a
million pieces.
Tbe following was the verdict, deliv
ered with great gravity by tbe official :
"Can't be called suicide, bekase he
didn't mean to kill himself. He didn't
die for want of breath, for he hadn't
anything to breathe with. It's plain be
didn't know what he was about, so I
shall bring in died for want of com
mon sense."
PORTLAND TO
THE DALLES
By the fast
and com
modious steamers
DALLES CITY
REGULATOR
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World' Fair Highest MwUI an4 Dlptoasa.
An English "Boll."
Sir Francis Scott, the Britinh com
mander in the recent expedition against
Ashanti, is not believed to be a coun
tryman of Sir Boyle Rocho, but in re
viewing the troops after their return to
England ho made a remark which is al
most worthy to stand teaide some of
those of the celebrated maker of " bulls. "
Sir Francis, in addressing his men,
said: "Yon were no doubt disappointed
because thin campaign gave you no op
portunity to fight; but if there had boen
any fighting, there would have bn
many absent faces bore today I"
Youth's Companion.
Daily boats, except Sunday, leav
ing Oak street dock at 7 a. m., mak
ing regular landings at Vancouver,
Cascades, White Salmon, Hood
River and all intermediate points.
Passenger and freight rates lower to
these points than hy an v other line.
First class meals served for 25c
This is the Great Scenic Route.
All tourist admit that tho scenery
on the Middle Columbia is not ex
celled for beauty and grandeur in
the United States. Full informa
tion by addressing or calling on
J.N. HARNEY, Agent,
Tel. 914. Portland, Or.,
Office and wharf, foot of Oak St.
No Argument Against Tobaoeo.
Old Drywater My boy, in all crea
tion you won't find any animal except
man who makes a habit of smoking.
Young Puffs Yes, sir. But neither
do I know any other animal that oooka
his meals I Pick Me Up.
Webster's
International
Dictionary
The One Great Standard Authority, '
do wrUM linn, it. J. jtrewrr,
f iMlIre IJ. H. HnprMTM CrmrX.
VSMid m Postal for Specimen Pagt, tc.
fiitrceMfr of the
"Laubrldgcd.
Htandard
liffOffica, lh i; H Hii- (
limn; Court, all Did J
hUU! Hupffin! I'oiirtt,
ari'l itt heftfljf all Utt
Wnrmlv
Coiiiiiiendcrd i
trr Mtate HnperinlriHl-
othtr hlin-atini aiiuuat J
without it umber
THE BEST FOR EVERYBODY
CCAUSC
It la amv tn find tha wnrif wanted.
. It I my to ascertain the pronunciation.
. It I ey to trice the growth ol word.
, It I eaey to learn what a word mcana.
Thu fhlongn VlmrH-Hrrnllt SIVS.
I WfllMtMr'a lntjirntltriHl I ilrl twill rr In ll I'rwnt
) form laliol!iti Biiltiorllr on rver llilnir KlUilnlnK I
, Uiour IniiRiiigeln lln- wry of orfloirrlliy.omio- J
epr.rtr'iiolwy. en! oWlliilkm. Kr'-tu II Uirre I no 3
' fliKWHl. lt!"iw prrfwt hh human eHort MJ1U tcuuiM-
I Milli can muell. Iw. H. law.
G. Jk C. MEKKIAM CO., PnhUnbert,
HprlntHeld, Mm:, U.S.A.
I
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Qregon City Hospital,
...GLADSTONE PARK...
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Conveniently of acres and leiiMiuit located.
Fm from tho noino and dunt of the city.
Skillful nurtu'H nml every convenience of n first
clitMN lioHpitnl,
Aiiilo room that patient may have
iiohh and rent. Social rooma
for ladies.
(juiet-
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in attendance.
TKKMH KICAHONAHMC.
Address, MISS M. E. LIIBKER, SUPT. 3
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Review-Reviews
Edited T At ri'HT MUW.
Tj name Inipits, fives In
Mi
nvi
months;
$1.00.
readable form the bed
Out ippcirj In tli other
prnt nuciliifS ill over
Ih worUt, jmrnlly on the urn date tint thry
are rmblijhed. Wild the recent ettnordirury
irianse of worthy periodical!, thes cirefui
reviews, summaries, and
quotations, (ivlnf the
gist of pcriodiiil liter,
ture, are ilone worth
tin lubscrlptlon prlct.
Aside from thesa departments, tl eifitorlal
and contributed feature! of tbe Ftvuw Of Ftvitas ire themselvel
equal In extent to I marulne. The Editor"! " Pntreu of the World" l!
an Invaluable chronicle of the hiprenliiK! t the thirty day! Just ptst, v
oi me mm inj
NHUt
auaacaisriON
$2.50.
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Agent find It
the Host
IW.tahlo
lagazlne.
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with pictures on every pine
women who hive made the hlitoryof the month.
TU Uliury Wi iaSi "We ire deeply
Impressed from month to month with the value
of the 'RtviF or Rtvitwj," which Is a sort
of Elllcl Tower for tlie lurvey of the whole
field of periodical literature. And" yet It has t mind md voice of Its
own, ind speaks out with decision nd sense on ill public topic! of
the hour. It is a singular combination of the monthly majarin and
the daily newspaper. It Is daily in Its freshness
It Is monthly In Its method. It Is tlie world
under a field glass."
Sold on all New Stand. Single Opr. J ceata.
ROTREYIEW5
lj Astor Place, New York.
Tim . Lous GooB-Democra
Tho Great-
National and Representative
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1 Ins ishiih lust tins tlie bill lor tint liusy uiiin, whn bus not tha timo
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..i .. A. ...... ....u..n;n. i ,i. . it t i
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Sample copies free on application to
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