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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1897)
CLACKAMAS COUNTY THE ENTERI'R1E COKRESI'OND. EMS MYEF.P TUE FIELD. Hew Era rieaord With the Inrrrasod School Lerj. Qnintitle of To Utoea Being Shipped. Kw Era, March . We are having typl Ml March weather, sunshine and shower follow each other iu quick succession. The spring term of New Era achool will open on Monday, the lMh, lust, when rrof, Hankins will teach the young liiea to shoot, Or G. K. Runieey, arcoimanied by bis wite and son, have arrived at New Era from Oklahoma. They are visiting their vis iting their brother-in-law, C. F. Buckles. The doctor is looking over this locality with view of esisblisliing'blrnself as a practic ing physician. We are in hopes ht will be favorably impressed with New Era and de cide to locale in our midst. J. L.Hoflnian has loaded a scow with cord wood. It was towed to Oregon City by tha Steamer Eugene yesterday. Rev. Father Hillebrand, of Oregon City, conducted services In the Catholicchurcb at New Era yesierttay. In spile ot the recent decline in the po tato market, spuds are moving quite freely from here. Geo. H. Brown for anted about 400 sacks to San Francisco per river steamer learner on the 8th inst, while smaller ship ments leave here almost daily. This point lias many potatoes remaining in first bands yet. Several of our largest growers have their entire crop on hand and have been waiting for higher prices. We are pleased to learn that the available achool fund will be increased throughout this county by increase of the tax levy. Money could not be expended more wisely than to advance the cause of education. Thelagnpie has disappeared and our people are generally in the enjoyment of good health. The board of school directors of district No. 63 of this county, held a meeting at Brown's school bouse this evening and re ceived bids for the cutting of five cords of wood. George Blanchard was the success till bidder at 1.35 per cord. R. J. Brown has been pruning his prune orchard. Mr. Brown has about 15 acres of as nice prunes as there are in this country. Frank Oliver's brother from Portland paid him a visit last week. The literary society at Leland's school met Saturday evening to vote name for the society. It has been going by the name of Hog Hollow literary society and some of the members thought it migbt have a more appropriate name. TW1H CITY IEW3. School to Have an Onraa-Kot.es of the Neighborhood. Pabeplaci asd Gladstokk, March 9. Mr. F. W. Smith left yesterday lor Orange, California. Mrs. MoSangers, of Saluly, has been the guest of Mrs. Jewell for the tl week. Mr. and. Mrs. K. S. Southard, of Port land, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. J Carrow of Gladstone. Mr. W. J. Daucliy was in Portland last Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Garrow visited friends in Portland last Thursday. We were glad to see Bev. Oilman Parker in our midst last week. Mrs. R. Miller, ot Gladstone, spent Mon day in Portland. Mrs. Captain Church who has been visit ing ber parents Mr. and Mrs. Ranch, of Gladstone, returned to ber home in Port land last Wednesday. Miss Nettie Ranch is visiting relatives in Portland. Mr. J. H. Miller was in Portland last Thursday on business. Mrs. J. K. Groom, of Portland, was the guest of Mrs. W. H. Smith last Monday. Mr. W. Holmes, of Parkptace, was in Portland today to select an organ lor the school. Miss Pearl Wood, of Oregon City, spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Garrow of Gladstone. Mrs. 0. Ol.srii who has been confined to Iter bed for the past week is recovering rapidlv. Coi. Miller is bull. ling a small greenhouse on bis property in Gladstone. Wm. Maple lei t last Thursday lor Ross- land, B. C, where he will spend the sum mer. The regular quarterly examinations are being held at the Parkplace school. The Parkplace Literary society met as usual last Friday evening with a good at tendance. The meeting as called to order by the president, W. C. Brown. The mill utes of the previous meeting were read by the secrerary, Miss Florence Patty. The question debuted was, resolved, that the United Sattes should establish a national system of education. The leaders were E. J. Maple and Caj.t. J. T, Apperson. After thorough discussion of the question, the judges. Misses Sidney Hill, Eslella Bracken and Mattie Telilsou, rendered their decision in favor of the negative. Following the de bate was a literary programme rendered as follows: Duel, Miss R E. Smith and Dot- tie Bill; recitation, Mins Mary Heurth; song, by eight utile folks Irom Miss Brack en's room; reading ol the Expositor by the editor, Mr. J. W. Faubion; solo, Miss Ails Heurth. A business meeting was then called for the purpose ol electing officers for the ensuing mouth and transacting other business. The following were elect- inert du oarer bun , time whm ereeuoald a nard aaainit hilar with man cra. There bu n.rar ba atlm.wheo rrv'f Sted were mors MMntifcl. Th . slwm (he beat. For ul. b. L.,l.. 1 weaiws wuwii i nsiiw VB aUVUlf 1-Bfuii FERRY'S SEED ANNUAL ' If full of Information for gtvdmwn nd Dimum. i nar win naver m a tmmr tima to now o mo a lorta irWMttion. Kre in. rry m. vo.v Detroit, Mioh. r d: Mr, E. J. Maple, president; Mr. Geo. Hinder, vice-president; Miss Nora Elliott, secretary; Mr. J. W. Faubion, treasurer; Mr. Louis Ball, editor. The pmsldent ap pointed the following persons to act as pro gramme committee: W. J. Danchy, C. 11. Williams, Florence Patty and Pollle Cross. Upon motion the society adjourned. The society has accepted a challenge to meet the Willamette Falls debating club in Joint debate on Wednesday night of next week. The question selected is, Resolved, "That this nation will decline and fall as all other great nations have." The Wil lamette Falls society have chosen the neg ative side. The literary society will render the new comic drama entitled "Old Hickory Farm" next Saturday evening. The proceeds are to go toward paying for the organ. It Is hoped that every one will lend a helping hand toward so good a cause, and there Is no doubt that those who attend will get their money's worth. This is to be the crowning event of the season in the literary line. Cooke's orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. Come and enjoy a good laugh. The Enterprise parliamentary club dis pensed with its regular meeting for this week, and will bold its next meeting at the home of H. Jewell, of Gladstone. The question to be debated is, Resolved, that the indications point to a longer life to the American nation than to any other nation. The leaders srs Misses Pollle Cross and Nora Elliott. C. H. W llliams will read a paper on the early history of Clackamas county. The Hick'ry Farm, a comedy drama of New England farm life will be given at the schoolhouse on Saturday, March 13, by (be young people ol the school. It promises to be an entertainment of more than usual merit, and is deserving a good bouse. The proceeds are to go to the organ fund of the school. Mull no Notes. McLiiio, March 8. The Mulino Lumber Company are having the machinery rapidly set tip in their new mill, and expect to com mence sawing limber about the IStb of March. William Evans is setting out fruit trees on his new place here. The Molalla Shingle Company, of Liberal, will move their shingle mill to this place in about two weeks. Miss Ada Randall, ol Central Point, spent a few days among ns last week. Mr. Schuenesen, of Portland, spent s few dsys here last week in the interest of the creamery. Ws are pleased to state that the prospects are good for a creamery at this place. The farmers of this county should devote more time end study to the creamery business. The county bere bas all the natural advantages to make darylng a success. Mr. Schuenesen assures ns tbst an ordinary cow will net 15 00 per month with just average teed and care, good cows making from $10 to per month with good feed and good care. This certainly shows the creamery business to be a very profitable business indeed. A good programe was given at the liter ary on Saturday night, and tbe schoolhouse was riled to the doors. All enjoyed the exercises which consisted of songs, recita tions, dialogues, comedies, matinees, farces, elc. Tbe society gives a program every Saturday night. Ex. Minta Blrdaall.aud Albert Spallnger, Messrs. E, F. Druns and John Epperson being the attorneys, With McKlnley as president the people of this community are expecting belter weather and also better times. Highland Notes. HioiiLAMP, March 4. The farmers In this section are almost through with their spring work. The hop men are taking advantage of the good weather to poll their hops. At the annual school meeting Jell Jones was elected director to succeed M. K. Kan die and G. R. Miller was re-elected clerk. The Highland teachers are preparing (or the spring work. Miss Tennis May Held is again employed to teach the Springwater school. Miss Sourl Mayfield Is engaged to teach the Marysville school. Mr. Charles Rutherford will teach the spring school at Redland, where he la leaching at present. George Harrington will leave on the 14th to begin school in the Douglas district. Miss Minnie Harrington will close school at the Cascade locks this week and return home for the summer. Mrs. T. J. Kirk has just returned from Portland, where she has been visiting ber son Vesta, who is lying very low at the hos pital with typhoid fever. Jeff Jones will leave In a few months for Heppner, where he will put in a few months shearing sheep. Dangers of the Grip. The greatest danger from la grippe is of its resulting in pneumonia. If reason able care is used, however, and Cham berlain's Cough Remedy taken, all dan ger will be avoided. Among the tens of thousands who have used tliia remedy for la grippe, we have yet to learn of a single case having resulted in pneu monia, which shows conclusively that this remedy is a certain preventative of that dread disease. It will efTW-t a per manent cure in less time that any other treatment. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale byGeo. A. Harding. For the Langs. Elder Alson W. Steers writes from Portland, Or., ''Trne 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 the 8. 6. Cough cure." 50 cents a bottle. For sale by C. O. Huntley, druggist. JOHN A. BECK, THE RELIABLE JEWELER No. 270, Morrison Street, PORTLAND, OREGON, IS STILL ON KAKTIl. For general repairing he stanch without a peer. For first-class, re liable goods his store is second to none. Trv him I mmm T-pMM-AiISaV XlTT-V ii;;;ii H am . i ai u. I f .Atis, Smyrna Newt. Smyrna, March 8. March came in like a lamb, but the lion showed his claws after the first few days. Prof. Young's school here, No VI, closed a week ago Friday and be bas been engaged to teach the Dryland school for tbe summer term. John J. and Miss Anna Yoder were visit ing relatives at Forest Grove Saturday and Sunday, returning to-day. Walt Noblitt, road supervisor for the Needy district, bas started out to make a record for himself we suppose as be has al ready repaired several next to impassable places in the roads near here. Let the good work go on, Miss Sailie Crocker, who has been staying with b. F. Halladay's near Newburg, dur ing Mrs. Halladays last illness is at home again. Fred Lantz has gone to work in Ben Dim ick's shingle mill near Hubbard. Several cattle men bave been through bere of late buying up all the young cattle at fair prices. Last year these same cattle could not be given away. It is thus that tbe advent of better limes is appearing. Uncle Ben Roop is up from Portland. He gave the Eudeavorers an interesting talk on the revival work in that city on last Sunday evening. Jora. Rheumatism (Jalckly Cared. After having been confined to the house for eleven days and paying out $25 in doctor bills without benefit, Mr. Frank Dolson, ol Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., was cured by one bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm costing 25 cents and has not since been troubled with that complaint. For sale by Geo. A. Harding. To The Public. Having afuoclated ourselves together for the practice of medicine and surgery, we will promptly answer professional calls from city or country. J. W. Nokkih, M. D. M. C. Stkickland, A. M. M. D. Office in Willamette block. 3 18 TASTELE55 CHM.L IS JUST AS COOO FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICCOctS. Oai atia. III., Nur. M, IMS. Puis Medicine Co.. Hi. Iaui. Mo. (ientleiuen: We enld UM ytntr. anO buttle of GHOVaVH TAMTKI.Km I IIIU. TONIC aial beta bought Ibrea (na already tula year. In all oar vs-parMHH-a ut U years, In tha drua biiiUHMu, bava never aula an antria thai aeve au-b tinivereal aati. ae ruur Tuulo. YuurwtntW, AaasK.C'aaa a Co. For sale by C O. Huntley. Standard Seed and i'tani Cittalogue, mtatn all that' a jletc and (Jood. Ahcau Meltable, The Guide) 0n9lwckf,t,lcrWonrf'n,,nr', Ing Aster, New Japan Morning' and YOUR CHOICE I Ulory or l'uny Choice mixed fur Two packs!. ., tint packits IO. Full rslall piles AS CtS. 18c Vick'i Illustrated Monthly Mag-ulna which tells how to grow Plants, Mowers and Vegetables, ami is up to date on these subjects, for 3 months, the Quids and One packet of Seods (named above) for 23 cents. mi Evor7 loath Foroon Bonding an Ordor as above, will rocolvo a Coupon good for CO conta worth of Goods. will mad a packet of Vbta otdtrlni state ahare roil aa this adr. and we ('bole e Viewer Hose's free. JAMES VICK'S SONS, ROCHESTER, N. Y. si. oo -the- si.oo: j Weekly IinIter Ocea. j The Greatest Republican Paper of th West. :1 YEEKLY 'Pile JJWflLY Outlook PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY 13 Astor Place New York New I'nilertaklnir Koom. County Coroner, W. N. Godfrey has opened an undertaking room on Main street near Tenth street, where he will keep in stock a full line of coffins, caskets and burial rubes. II is prices will be found reasonable. tf KaryiTllle Botes. Makysvillc, March 6 Frank Eager has taken a wife. Mr. Manning lost two horses and a cow last week. We understand that Miss 8ouri Mayfield will be employed to teach our school during the school term. At tbe school election held on March 1st, F. M. Manning, the retiring clerk, was elected for school director to serve for three years, and Mrs. Mary Manning was elected clerk, to serve for one year. William Mueller isstill sick with sciatic rheumatism. Evard and Louis Rager will start in a lew days for the mines of Alaska, where their father, F. I. Sager, has been for over a year. Frank Mueller's team ran away with the plow the other day. They brought up in a fence, with a slight damage to the plow and harness. Tbe horses were uninjured. Borings Breezes. noMNos, March 10. Bert Ilichey left a few days ago for Kroueubiirg, where he will probably stay until next fall. Miss Rose Weatherly, who has been visit ing at J. A. Kicbey's for several weeks past, bas returned to Portland. Our debate was well attended Saturday evening, the question being, Resolved, that capital punishment should be abolished, with Ole Aemisegger and Gilbert Eri as leading disputants. After a very hot dis cussion it waardeciiled in tbe affirmative. After the debate we were veil entertained by excellent literary exercises. ieit Saturday night we will have a mock trial, a breach of promise between Miss Cure Croup. "My three children are all subject to cioup; I telegraphed to San Francisco, got a half a dozen bottles of S. B. Cough Cure. It is a perfect remedy. God bless you for it. Yours, etc., J. II. Ckozikr, Grants Pass, Or." For sale by C. G. Huntley, druggist. For Male une set 01 tinsmith tools, comprising Pecks & Wilcox's machines, rollers, folders, shears etc. May be seen at my residence on Monroe street near Third. Will be sold at a baricain. 312 Rufi's Peakis, Oregon City. Sewing Machine For $20. High grade sewing machinr, that will do as good work as as any that are on the market, will be sold for the next four weeks for from $14 to $20 by II. O. Cheney, at Cheney's art gallery. liurgains In Wood. The best family wood eyer offered in Oregon City, seasoned and in cord wood or stovewood lengths, will be delivered to any part of the city at bedrock prices. Addtess call box 205, Oregon City. tf Use "DUSTINE" for floor. Char man & Co., agent. Circular free. ture fnm O.K.Jimal if JMMw Prof. W. H. Peeke, who manes a apecialtr ot Tiik Ot'Ti.ooK will be in 1MI7, as it has been durin each of its Iwenty-aeven years, a Iliftory of Our Own Tiiiii-h. In its variou editoriul departments Tiik Oituiok gives a compact review of the world's progress; it follows with care all the important philanthropic and indus trial movements of the dav : has a com plete department of religious news devotes much space to the interests of the home; reviews current literature; furnishes cheerful table-talk about men and things; and, in short, aims to give fresh information, original observation, and reasonable entertainment. Beginning with the fifty-fifth volume, the paper will amime the regular maga zine size, which will add greatly to its convenience and attractiveness. Tux Outlook is published every Saturday fifty-two issues a year. The first issue in each month in an Illustrated Magazine Number, containing about twice as many pages as the ordinary issues, together with a large number of pictures. '1 he price of Tiik Outlook is three dollars a year in advance, or less than a cent a day, Mend for a specimen copy and illus trated prospectus to Tiik Outlook, 13 Astor Place, New Yotk City. T Is the most ittlwatt and unnwervlng RcpuhUcan Weekly pub lished today and ran always be relied upon lor fair and honrat re J ports of all political aflairs. nfPThe Weekly Inter Ocean Supplies All of the Newa) n UIcTJ and the llest ol Current Literature. J I It ia Morally Clean, and as a Family I'rr is Without a I'nrr. ! lis Literary Columns are equal 1 to those of the best magazines. Its Youth's Department h the ! finest of its kind. It brlnt-s to the family the of tha fcntlra Hurlil and lea the twal aod sbloal tliacuaaluna or all quaalluna of IhaUar. Ida lnttr Oena (Ifns lwrl plH ol nailing aiallar rath wrah and bolns pobluhod la hlrao la hr-llitr ailaptod lo l ho nela ul tha people weal ol the Allasbaoy Mountains Uan any mbrf paper. $1.00 LSNgJ&SJrJ.PJ.BJC.. $100: Tbe Dally ind Sunday Edl- tlons of lit later Ocean ire : lie best of their kind . . . . : Prlr ol Patlr br mall. . niUy 14 ofl par rar iy br mall 11 par Mar- Dally and Mundar b mall tn 00 prr ar T AadreaaTIIKisTKH OCR . C'fcleaae). J Webster's International Dictionary Tbe One Great Standard Authority, 1 BO wnue nun. n. J. itrewer, Juntlra U. S. Supmna Court. "Send a Postal lor Specimen Pages, etc. Sueeeuor 0 1 As "Vnabrldted." Epilepsy, has without doubt treated and cur ed more cases than an tnv livlne Physician: hla success is astonishing. We have heard o( cases ot ao years' standing cured or him. Ha publlshesa valuabls work on this dls. ease, which he sends with a lie of Ms absolute cure, free to any sufferers who mar send their P. O. and Expreas address. we anviso anv one wishing a cure to adorens ProtW. H. FEEKE. F. .. 4 Cedar St,, Hew Tort j Htandard of ihell.S.tioT'trrtnt. Ina omce, the U.M. Mu. . prenie Court, all the Mate Supreme t'otirti, 1 anl of nearly all Ilia I DCftoviuuuaa. 'Warmly Commended . by Hlata Superlntentl. i arils itt MrlirMilM. anil , other Mtieatora almost , witlioul nuiuuer. FOR EVERYBODY BECAUSE , It la easy to find the word wanted. , It la easy to aacertaln the pronunciation. f It le easy to trace the growth of a word. , It la easy to learn what a word means. 1 The Chlcntn Tlmca-Hcrald snvar werwwm mterniltlmifll lilrrionnry in III- preem THE BEST Greatest Offer Ever Mado to Pralrlo Former Roaders. A PAPER FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. THE EARLY LIFE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN. ADSOLUTELY FREE-IN CLUBS OF 2. lAUf Tft CrPIIBC ITi I'toneof rmir nrU-bhora In Mn with ymi-earh nf nu ariwtliii ua HUH IU itUUttC III Si'i'f"rHlK-lAII(IKrAliMlll..,,n,rr. .i,.r.h..f ,,u Kill r-c-lv.. llM.-r. tl.v l,in:..r l.ii-.lj-' HU:K. Hl. I. IMr in.wl -.niti.lif. nti't lnlM lllti.lrMtr.1 hl.l.iry ol l.iii.Mln'a urn evr wrlll.iL Itcuiiutiua IttO I'M 1 1 lll.n, au.l 'iU roll I II til out I. IM OI..V. Bfind all order to THE PRAIRIE FARMER PUB. CO., 168 Adams St., Chicago. monument? r ..M I I aw-" tRAriri p v n sa i a- n tr b..aaiJiJLa- t-i'A-aaf WRITkC FOR 1 J DFSICriSA PRICES MoumeHtal bronze CO BRIDGEPORT. CONM IirillTK ItKONZK Momimonta " " will not MoHH-t'ovrr or Mack en. Aro nrtintic, chnnp anJ tho moHt etitluring niomiiiiciit matin. Whito lironzo iri no exM'rin.ent. It him Htood for huntlrctlri of years in Kiirnjx) and h not RfTtrottitl by tho wvathttr. Corrt'HjKintlt'nco uoli citt'd. On reccijit of MHtul cartl will tut plniHcd to cull and rd.ow hiiii)i1ch and deHitfnH. MONUMENTAL BRONZE CO., C. It. DONNKM., MO It, tiw. cor. Afth and KiiHt 10th .Strot I'ortland, Orrf? on. ' Trees and Plants OSWEGO NURSERIES We would call the attention of all tlioce who contemplato planting trees, that we wave a good aurtortment of fruit, uliadt-, mit-booring Evergreen and ornamental trcen, and nhrut)H, email fruits, etc. For complete lirit of varieties, Bend for catalogue and price lint. Address, WALLING & JARISC, OSWEGO, OREGON. F. T. BARLOW, Authorized agent fur Oregon City and vicinity. 1-15, 4-15 The National Hotel Front add Yamhill streets Northwestern Grown fnrrn Malwohre niilli'irltf on everytlilnir iiertaftilnif t to our lanail tira In the w-nv of orflwitfreMiT. 'rtlio- i , epr.etrui'iioiy, aiift (leflhiflmi. I'rnm It there I. tin ; l Derfi tip can make lt.l i u. ime. G. & C. MEHMAM CO., Nprlntneld, Man., PnhUhherB, U.H.A. GUARANTEED TOBACCO. HABIT PrerLOKirrirj bores sold. SWOnO cores nrrtm Its nower to destror the desire for tohaorc In anr form. lNeU-l,uu is the urmuM URrre-rood lo the world. Many vain 111 pounoa In llldai and It uoret fall. U) ninlte the weak Imtiiit4!nt nmn ntrouir. Tlaorous and oiuanetln. Ju.t try a ba. You will be de NO-TO-BAC llahtd. Wetect joa tobelli-ve what we .ar. fur a cure lealmolatl7Ktiaraiiled br druvvl.ta every- wiiwo- rwiiu ivr uur uu.li ifh ifn l uttmff.i) ti.lt and tflrioae rour l.lie Away, wntin kui fre sample. Address TUE S)TllI,lAOUMD lialssg. or Hew Xurk. SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY CHARMAN &. CO. The Common People's Favorite The Best $1.00 House in Portland. Table pet in the American style with an American woman in charge of the cooking department. Clean moms and comfortable Wis, An orderly house kept and guests made to feel at home, DAVID HENSHAW Cant. A. A. HENDERSON Projrletora AND GUISES Catalogue for 1897 mailed free. Full of good things for farmers and gardeners. Earliest and best of all field and sweet corn. Hardy fa n it trees and small fruits, nutive'eotton wood, ash, box elder and willow trees. OSCAR fl. WILL 4 CO., BISMARCK, N. DAI