Oregon City enterprise., February 19, 1897, Image 2

CLACKAMAS COUNTY
THE ENTERPRIE COKRESfOXD
EMS MYKK1' THE FIELD.
Library for the I'mbjlerlan Snndaj
School Prosperity Returning
Lively Debate.
IUdlakd, Feb. 13. W'inJ, rain and mud
is the best we hive at present.
Trosperity are beginning to move at this
place. Mr. Funk has been building some
board and stone fence together; II. D. John
son is bmMiiig fence also. F. Sprain Is
improving the time building a rock lence.
MissHnltle F. Wilcox and Frank Mur
doch were at the teacher' examination at
Oregon Oily last week to take examination
for certiticates. We suppose tbat there will
be two more new trachera to add to the roll.
Nr. Herman, o( Heaver Creek has secured
the position as teacher for tbe spring term
at district No. 21.
L. Funk and wife, of Logan, were visiting
t his lather's, at this place Saturday and
Sunday.
W. O'Connor, of Beaver Creek, is visiting
A. Sprague.
Mirs Emma Funk is to leave this morn
ing for Oregon City where she baa employ
ment F. W. I.inn, who is very low with rheuma
tism of the heart is at Oregon City for treat
ment. T. McGratb, who has been sick for a long
time, is no belter.
Miss Cassie Wilcox was thrown from her
horse Friday. No serious dammage done.
J. Richardson caught very large wild,
cat last week.
Tbe Redland literary society met last
Saturday evening at the usual hour. Tbe
debate was one of the best we hare had vet.
The leaders were 0. Behymer, afTerniative;
L. Funk, negative; the judges Mrs. Arm
strong. Miss M. Stone and A. Bonot. gave
their discision in the affirmative. Tbe
question lor next debate is: Resolved, tbat
men will rUk their lives faith tr for gold
than for women. Mr. Bebymer has tbe
affirmative and W. M. Stone the negative;
they each have five assistants.
Patric 0' Conner is visiting at this place.
"V-JUpupd, Feb, 15,-The Bethel Presby
terian Sunday school was presented with
handsome bookcase for ita library yester
day. The donors are Edward Miller, of
Viola, and H. A. Allen, or Redland. The
school passed a vote of thanks to the givers
nd appreciated tbe gilt very highly. Tbe
case contains 252 volumes, and is much pa
tronized by tbe scholars.
It seems by the condition of the road
from here to Oregon City, that we will have
to stay at home for an indefinite period, as
it is dangerous to travel by wagon.
New Era Sot.
Kaw Era, Feb. 14.-Potatoes and legis
lature are the two leading topics of the day,
here in our town. Geo. Brown and Geo.
Randall have been dealing extensively in
several sacks of the former.
R. B. Doughty sold titty sacks of potatoes,
(150 pounds in a sack,) to Mr. Randall last
week for 75 cents a sack.
George Brown bought some potatoes of
Fred Holm for SO cents per sack.
Charles Foster is getting out the lumber
lor t new bouse, to be built next spring.
Charles Foster jr. will soon erect a turn
ing lavtbeinNew Kra, and thus add another
industry to our town. He will be able to
make ever thing from a hammer handle to
wagon bub.
Burt Moore ami wile have arrived here
from Chicago, where Mr. Moore went a
tingle man about one year ago. They will
make their future home here in Oregon.
A very pleasant dance was given at the
home of David Penman last Friday night.
All hands took a hand in making a pleasant
evening of it.
Borne ol the farmers have got some winter
wheal sowed in spile of the continued rain
fall. What are we to do wilb the representa
tives from lias cimnti ? This is what we
will do aitb them, (it tbey ever want
another position of trust at the hands of the
people,) bi.ry them so deep they cannot
see out again.
A surprise party was given at the resi
dence of Joep!i Bnggs. la-t Friday night.
"Just wait u lil our t"Ren gets up to the
legislature, then we will have some legisla
tion in the iuterext of the people." It seems
just like our l"Ken was as the boy said,
"anything to net the coon," but there is one
satisfaction in knowing that the coon will
bite hlui next time.
ler, la seriously sick at the hospital. Her
msther was summoned Friday.
F. F. Seely has just bought a $100 horse.
Miss Nellie Murray was home a few days
recently.
Miss Thompson will give an entertain
ment Saturday evening at Conell Creek
school bouse, where she has taught a very
successful term of school.
Mrs. I.iiaie Russell, one ol Washington's
pioneer women, died in California at the
home of ber son, Henry Russell, February
8th. Mrs. Russell was the widow of the
late James Russell of Vancouver, and leaves
a large family ol sons and daughters, all
married. She was a sister-in-law of Grandpa
Zumwalt, of this place.
Mr. Hanson, the Wilsonville school
teacher, intends to live with us now as Mr.
Rose has moved away. There will be the
usual monthly speaking in the school Fri
day. Central Tolnt News
Central Poist, Feb. 15, There will be
an oyster social at the Central Point M. E
church Tuesday evening. A good time is
expected.
There was surprise party at A. Moore's
last Monday tiight. Dancing was indulged
in until a late hour, wben a very dainty
lunch was served, alter which the young
people departed, having enjoyed a very
pleasant time.
Geo. Randall and his son Gilbert shipped
350 sacks of potatoes to Alaska last Satur
day George Penman bad a very painful
accident one day last week. He was riding
horseback when the animal tell down and
George kept on rolling down the hill and
the horse rolled on him. Tbe horse was
unable to get up so George bad to remain
under him until a neighbor happened along
and removed George from bis uncomfort
able position. He Is slowly recovering.
David Penman, sr. has let a contract to
Mr. Pratt and Walter Rider to grub five
acres of land.
Tbe Hog Hollow people have organized a
literary society with E. Lundigan, presi
dent.
There was a surprise dance at David Pen-
mans last rriday night. There were 72
present and a good time was had.
Burt Moore and wife arrived from Chi
cago last Sunday. Burt says Oregon is good
enough for him.
HHUN mm
i Pin Tree riaated In C omme monition of the
Organisation of Lone fins Llodge.
Kink Notes.
Mint:, Feb, 16. Tbe farmers are anxious
for fair weather so tbat tbey can do their
spring plowing.
August and Louis Grossmiller, who came
up from San Francisco to attend their
father's funeral, have returned to Call torn i
Rev. H. E. Hornsbub is conducting a
revival meeting at the Evangelical church.
Mr. Cramer, onr genial teacher treated
tbe young folks of the place to an excellent
oyster supper at his home last Saturday
night. All bad a good time.
We are glad to hear of the improvement
of Mrs. F. Mink and Mrs. Hansen, who
have been on the sick list for quite a while.
Mr. Cramer is very anxious to move his
family to Maple Lane where he has pur
chased a home. We are glad to recommend
him as a good neighbor and successlul
teacher and think tbe district could not do
better than to hire him for the spring term.
Chris Hornsbub is making preparations
to build a barn.
We are afraid our county court is trying
to save money in tbe wrong direction. If
they would cut down the wages of the
officers in place of taking from the school
lund, it would be a little more just.
If our couny commissioner, Marks wants
to go back to the old road system, we would
like to know where he would get tbe timber
to corduroy the road as there is none to be
bad from Oregon City to Beaver Creek.
Mr. Massinger la suffering with rheuma
tism.
Louan, Feb. 15, The officers and mem
bers of Lone Pine Lodge No. 53 A. F. and
A. M., ol liOgan Oregon, assisted by visiting
brethren from Multnomah Lodge No. 1, of
Oregon City, performed a very interesting
ceremor.y at their regular monthly meeting
on the l:ith Inst. A procession was formed
in the lodge room, which marched to the
grounds owned by the order when a pine
tree was planted with all due Masonic cere
mony, l'ast Master, John II. Uwellen, of
Springwater, was the orator of the occasion
and in a masterly manner told those assem
bled what had led to the proceedings of to
day, he said In part: That In the years
gone by as far back as 72 a number of
sturdy pioneers, of Oregon, had assembled
together and planted thia home of our
beloved order here in depths of the foresta
of our laud. The next thing was to select a
name for it. A solitary pine tree which
grew here suggested the name which was
adopted and by which our lodge is known
to-day. Many ol the pioneers, who organ
ized this lodge are numbered with our
honored dead. The giant pine hasalso been
prostrated by the storms, but we are proud
to say the work of their hands now entrusted
to our care still grows and nourishes, and
to day is i:i a nourishing condition and ao
in commemoration of those whose names
and memories are dear to us and also to
perpetuate the name or this lodge, we to day
plant this pine tree. Procession returned
to lodge room where all did justice to
bountiful dinner which the stewards of
Lone Pine know how to supply.
Uarfleld Notes. .
Garfield, Feb. 13, Wa are having
stormy weather, and quite a few are having
the la grippe.
John Palmateer is having quite a hard
spell of la grippe.
Death took Irom our midst W. P. Itoyer
after an Illness of 48 hours. He had Intla-
maliun ol the bowels. Dr. C. B. Smith, of
Ksgle Creek attended him in his Illness.
Mr. Buyer left a wife and five children,
three by a former wile, one of whome is
attending thetinute school at Salem. Ilia
remains were laid by the side of his first
Wife iu (he Mt. Zion grave yard on Friday
the Uth.
We art sorry to say the Douglas school
secured Mr. Herington as teacher, but we
will say that our loss Is their gain. He has
taught us a good school for three terms past
We wish him good luck.
There will be a literary entertainment at
the Leon school house on the 2)th of Feb
ruary. The committee la sparing no pains
in their etlorts to make it the most attrac
tive and entertaining of any entertainment
ol tbe season. The doors will open at 7
o'clock, curtains will raise at 7:30 p. ni.
The program, which will be extensive and
of the best selections of dramas, dialogues,
recitations, tableau and singing, will close
with a basket selling. Admission free.
All are respectfully invited.
THE DREADED CONSUMP
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T. A. Hlnenm, at. C, the tlrsat rhemUt and
Sciential, Will Html, Free, Three Hotllnof
Ilia Newly Discovered Heiuedlea
to Sufferers,
Editor Kntkhphihk I liavo tllaoov
prod a rvlUblo cure for consumption and
allhrocliinl. tlirout itml lung iliac-itxca,
general dot-lino, lotn of Henri ami all con
dition of vtHHtititf away, lly ita timely
uiw tliouaainla of apimreiitly liopelesa
cases have- Un curctl. Snprool-ixialllve
am I of ita power to euro, that to make
Its niorita known, I will send, frw, to
any alllictcd reader of your pKr, three
bollloeof my newly diwoviwil remedies
upon receipt of exprvna and ixwtolllie
addreaa, T. A. Sl.lK'U.M, M. (,
i'.S Pine Street, New York,
When writinjc the dot-tor, please mini
tion thia pnjHT.
Ahead of all Magazines
this country has seen. Albany Argus.
I, TJIK
North American Review
71 UK 7iIYIVJJ FKI,D
The Rleht Topics,
By the Rleht Men,
At tho Right Time.
Tun North Amkku an Kkvikw i recog
nixed on both aides ot Mm Atlantic aa the
foremost Hevicw in the Kngliah language,
and no exemliture In spared in main
taining it in ita unrivaled position.
Hood View Kotea.
Hood Vie, Feb. 15. Mrs. Hummer, who
has been quite III, is recovering.
8. Calkins ii on the mend after a very
severe attack ol In grie.
Mr. and Mrt.. Voss are yet quite sick.
Win. WrMnii'a lan.il- have hail as high
as five in bed h) once with la grippe.
Mrs. George Young has been quite ill, but
is recovering.
Hiram VYnod is at home for a few weeks.
Mrs. John Unite is a guest of Mrs. Miley's
for a few days.
Miss Willhelm, who is a cripple, ia now
recovering Irom a broken leg.
Mr. Barber in having some grubbing done.
Mr. Hummer hui quite a field of potatoes
to dig.
M. C. You ig made a busineits trip to
Newberg and 8 ierwuu'1 this week.
Mies Man Murray, who has been attend
ing the Faling m-Imio! in Portland this win-
7 There hu never LueD a time when i
in
Lima whan anv...
rttbonld guard acaiuit ftilar with mn 1
car. Tbera hu ne'er been time whan
Ferru'a Henta were mure aswntisil. Tii.nr. 1
iwiyi ine orni. ror Ml Of leading A
Haalairal atanwhaM Tnniat . a.i a k. I
FERRY'S SEED ANNUAL
1 ll fall ol Information for flrdenan and'
planters. 1 here will nerer be a better tiina
hiuao nowtoeenaiorme edition. Free.
. m. rerry uo., Detroit, Mich.
Needy Sews.
NEEiir, Feb. 15. The farmers around
here have begun to think It is a good thing
to be webfooters. The immense rains have
turned our highways into watbaways.
The people, who are on tbe sick list make
little progress
Mrs. Hens is past taking medicines
.Mr. J. i,. Sluts young (oiks was seen
in our town last Sunday visiting.
Carl Hilton w ill once more know what a
dollar looks like for he has recently sold his
potatoes for 35 cents per bushel to Mr.
IIurM, of Aurora.
We hope potatoes will continue to go np.
The hard times ball that was given at this
p ace last Friday evening, was reported to
have been well enjoyed by all w ho attended.
Needy is well blessed with young music
dans. We only hope they may progress
and be talented musicians.
A. H. Dimick, who is teaching the school
at this place, baa went to the county exam
ination to try for a first grade certificate.
We wish biiii good success.
Miss Maud Cochran, who has been attend
ing the Woodburn school has gene to pass
for a third grade certifies. We wish ber
good success.
Elliott Prairie .Notes.
Elliott Prairie, Feb. 10. John Kent, of
Parkplace, was visiting friends on the
prairie last week.
O. W. Killin made a trip, to Salem lat
8alurday.
John Owings went to Portland yesterday.
A. F. Chapman spent a part of last week
in Kalem.
Uncle Charlie Owings and wife are wrest
ling with the la grippe at present.
A special school meeting held on Jan
uary 2th for the purpose of voting a 15
mill tax to build a school house. The
proposition was defeated by a vote of 10
to 7.
The Deifoss family gave a concert at the
Congregational church here last Monday
nluht. A small audience greeted them, ow
ing, no doubt, to the scarcity of two-bit
pieces.
Mrs. Durant, of Woodhurn, is visiting
this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. B. Killin.
Spelling school every Wednesday night
at the Elliott Prairie school house.
Logan Locals.
Looan People are glad to see the rain
cease and the sun shine once again.
Adrien Schuymer leaves for Portland
this morning, where he is going to work.
John Tellefson is laid up with a severe
gathering in his hand.
Everybody is expecting a good time at
the masquerade on the 22nd.
Burn Hawley recently sold a valuable
Jerey cow to John Darling, of Ml. Pleasant.
Mrs. M. Keed, who has been quite poorly
for some time Is improving.
It is rumored that one of our energetic
farmers is going to move to Portland to
try his hand as a hotel keeper. We wish
bim success.
Harding Ixlge No. 8, Order of Unity, la
organized and in a flourishing condition.
They will elect ofllcers at the next meeting.
A mong fea t n res of e x t raord i nary I m por
lance which tho Kkvikw will contain In
early ntimhera may im mentioned these:
An article by the gml historian
W, E. H. LECIT
ON
Kictnt Political Tendencies la England.
DHPDBLI8HED CORRESPONDENCE
mainly relating to the laauea of the
American Civil War, between
JOBS LOTHR0P MOTLEY and
PRINCE B18MABCI.
Published with the approval of Mr.
Motley'a daughter, the wife of the Kt.
Hon. Sir W. Vernon lUrcourt, leader of
the Opposition in the House of Commons.
A most important paper by
JOHN HAT8.BAMX0H0
The American engi neer so prominently
associated with Cecil lthodvs sad lr.
Jainieson, on
THE rCTDBE OF 800TB AftlCl.
A series of articles by
BIS W. H. RU88ELL
("Hull-Kun Kussell")
The famous correspondent of the
London Times, in w hich he recounts his
observations and experiences on
THE OUTBREAK OF THE CIVIL WAR.
Two articles by the well-known stales
man M GE0RQEB CLEMENCEAO
OM
THE FRENCH HAVT.
ROYAL Baking Powder.
Highest of all In leavening
Btrength.-V. S. Government Report
Eagle Creek Notes
Eaiii.x Crkkk, Feb. 12. The weather has
been rainy and disagreeable the greater
part of the week, and it is snowing now.
P.ev. C Crowston, of near Troutdale, has
been holding a series of meetings, at Mc
kinley Hill, In diitricl No. 50, the la.-t few
days, closing Wednesday evening.
Mrs. V. J. I low let t, who has been visit
ing relatives at Dufnr the past three weeks,
returned home last week.
David Douglas lost a fine horse this week.
Geo. McArthur's school will close the
22nd. An entertainment will he given in
the evening, the proceeds to be used to
wards seating the school house. Mr. Mc
A rt liar has been retained for the spring
term.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Campbell, or Umatilla
county, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. W. J.
Howlett.
Harmony Notes.
Haiimosy, Feb. 10 The people ol Har
mony have laid a sidewalk from the Hose-
nan place to the church. It was a much
needed enterprise.
Mr. Kanne is improving the looks of bla
place by putting up a new lence.
David Payne, of Washington, vistited his
father at this place recently.
The school celebrated St. Valentine's day
last Friday. Each room had a valentine
box and the pupils each received several.
Jennie Clark, who has been quite sick, is
so far recovered as to have been able to at
tend school last Friday.
Etta Hall has been sick, but is now re
covering. BaNUPII'KK,
The North American Review,
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lit A. A. HENDERSON
Prourictors
Northwestern Grown
-AND-
Catalogue for 18!)7 mailed free.
Full of nod thingH lor farmers and
gametic.
Karlient and beHt of all field and
Hwect corn. Ifardy fittit trees and
Htnall fruitH, nativo'cotton wood, ash,
box older and willow trees.
OSCAR H. WILL k CO., BISMARCK, N. DAK
V