CLACKAMAS COUNTY
THE EXTEKI'RImE COKRESI'OXD
EMS SWEEP TUE Fit LI).
Kew Grade Establlshrd for the Sew
Era HIlNKallroail Companj Re
placing Trestle Mltn the Fill.
Stone tli 2A1. They were engaged to do
tome quilling.
The iprlnK term of trhool at district No.
21, will commence April Mh.with A.Heniien
at the helm.
Preaching, at the Heihel rreb)terian
church, Sunday, by Rev. Heard, pastor.
Sunnjitde Hurt.
SriWYsmi, March 13. Jamta Hender
on If It today to go back to Hpokane or
near there to end the luinmer. We all
regrelted to (re bini go as there is a vacant
scat in tbe Sunday school and prayer meet
Niw Era, March 16. Showers are of fre
quent occiirrenc
The farmer are anxiously waiting for Ing now, for Jinimie, as we all call lilm.wai
dry weather, when sowing and planting generally there to do his part
will commence in earnest. Jamea Besselleu was to have started to-
Tbe 8. P. Co are preparing to fill with day to move to British Columbia.biit learned
gravel, which will be brought from near it was too cold up there for an Oregnnian to j
Can by by rail, the spring branch, crossed stand it yet, so delays going until about
TWIN CITT I0TK8.
The School Buys a rine Organ-The Kuter.
talunient a Kuopms.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. i). lloloonib of Portland,
six-nt Huuday with relatives in (iladstone.
Mr. J. 0. Oarrow 8eut Saturday and
Sunday visiting trlends in Portland.
Nr. C. II. Dauohey was In Portland last
Saturday.
The entertainment given at the Park-
place school house, last Saturday evening' u",r
close one, Mr, Mtiinpoer receiving 10
yotea. Mr. Ferguson 8, Title Is the runner's
third term In that oltlce. Johnnie Holcomb
was elected school clerk by a large majority,
Mr. and Mrs, K. Kvanstnit, ol Bedlaud,
vUited tlit mother of Mrs. Kvanslonon Kri-!
day. i
Mrs. Kd. Klilcroirislhegueator Mrs. I. j
1). MuniHrr this week.
Mr. Will MuniHiwer hasgoue to Yailna
nay to ee auoui orwnliig a atone quarry
by the first trestle south of New Era, thereby
disposing of the trestle on which the trains
cross at present.
County Commissioner Marks and Sur
veyor Isom.wiih tbe aid of three assistants,
surveyed a new route for tbe county road,
to ascend tbe Mil, on to Oregon City road,
leading north from J. C. Newbury's store,
with a view ol securing lighter grade.
We believe, however, that a much better
April 1st.
Two girla looked quite pleased In church
yesiertfey? Whyr
Frank Griffith and Clint Barrett were out
from Portland.
Clinton Barrett has gone to work In
Sharkey'a harness shop. He and Elwood
Y ilet batch together.
Rev. C. A. Willey of Oregon City, was
out and preached for us veslerdav. but re-
road can be secured at less expense to tbe turned immediately as he was to preach for
county, by improving tbe road as located at I the l . M. C A. at i p. m
present. Rev. F. M. Sumner went to Damascus to
Wm. Gntperlelt has Mike Banman em- preach yesterday morning.
ployed hewing timber to be used in thecon-1 Mrs. F. M. Sumner's health la quite frail.
etruction of a barn on his farm. The di-IShehas Kesiab Wiles helping her as her
mentions of the barn will be 40x60 feet, daughter, Stella is away at Seattle attending
with basement thereby furnishing a large I school,
mount of available space. I Mr 8umner is improving tbe looks of
Mrs. J. u Hoffman took tte train tor his residence, by building a new fence, etc
ireka. Cel., upon receiving of a telegram I Mr. Crook and children bave been visit-
informing her of the death of her sister. Ing friends at Oregon Citv.the past 10 days.
The Misses Lena and Liszie Engle kept Mr. Crook is traveling for a clothing house
house and cared for her children during in Chicago.
her absence.
John Bradt has returned home after an
extended trip through Southern Oregon and
California.
Bert McArthur will go to Eastern Oregon
during the coming week.
Tbe German Congregationalist society,
Rev. Win. Barrett goes to 8alem, Wed
nesday, March 17, on business.
Little Arthur Heckinger is quite sick to
day.
Mr. J. U. tang of Damascus, was a guest
at the parsonage, Monday.
Mr. Ball of Pleasant Valley, was visiting
have decided to erect a new church building his sister, Mrs. Hubbard, yesterday and to-
near the farm belonging to H. 8. C Fhelpe, day.
where they located a cemetery not long ago.
Niw Era, March 11 George and Robt.
Brown shipped several hundred sacks of
potatoes to San Francisco last Friday.
School district No. 63, will give a social
t Brown's school honse on Tuesday eve
ning March 23, for the purpose of raising
funds to paint the school bouse. Supper
will be ten cents lor each person. A liter
ary program will be given first All are
invited to attend.
George Ri'ier and Terrel Osborne will
tart Monday for Eastern Oregon to engage
in sheep-herding this summer.
Mike Hnirass shipped several sacks of
potatoes last week.
The New Era people are getting op a so
cial, and the peoplet of U land neighbor-
borhood are also getting np one. Socials
will be at a discount pretty soon. The
market will be glutted.
Clara Cotty is in Portland, helping to
care for her grandmother, who was not ex
pected to recover, but is better now.
Redland Notes.
Ridlakd, March 15. The weather of late
has been too bad to permit much work in
the line of farming.
Most of the young men have gone to
Eastern Oregon or some other part of the
world. A. Bnrret went lo Reilland. Cat.
John Ga-kell went to Tigh Valley, I
L. Mosber and W. R. Courtwright leave
this morning for La Grande and E. and J.
Richardson will sood start for Idaho.
The Oceola brass band is organized and
running at full blast.
Tbe social events of tbe week were tbe
social dance at Linn's ball last Saturday
Quite a large crowd was in attendance and
all reported a good time. Also the play
party at Jas. Fullsm's, Friday evening,
given for Mr. L. Mosher, as he is going to
leave the neighborhood. There was quite a
few young folks present. The evening was
spent in music, recitations and games and
social cbat, until about 12 o'clock, when
they wended their way home, wishing Ly
cargtia a pleasant journey.
The literary society met as usual last Sat
urday evening. The meeting was called to
order by the president, L. Funk. The at
tendance was the largest yet. D. H.
Mosher was appointed secretary in the
place of 0. Behvmer. The minutes of the
""previous meeting were read hy the secre
tary, after which a delightful program was
rendered. The Star was not read, as the
editor failed to put in hit appearance.
After recess the following question was de
bated very eloquently by each tide. D. H.
Mosber had the affirmative and W. M.
Stone, tbe negative. The question for next
debate is "Resolved that the Nicaragua
canal should he built and controlled by tbe
United States government." The leaders
are L. Funk, affirmative; Mr. Behymer,
negative, each have seven assistants. The
judges for the last debate were: Mrs. Be
hymer, Mrs. Funk and J. Richardson.
They gave their decision for the negative.
B. F. Linn is r ling his saw mill of late.
T. W. Linn is ahle to be about again, we
are happy to say. Mr, Linn has been down
with rheumatism of the heart.
T. McGrath is still very low.
Tbe school meeting of ibis place elected
J. T. M unlock, director; Win. Stone, clerk
at district No. 75 A. B. Linn and B. F.
Linn, directors; George Spees, clerk in dis
trict o 21. The reason of two directors
being elected at district No. 21 was on ac
count of Mr. Bailey leaving this place.
J. Sprague ol Stone, was visiting bit
grandparents, .Mr. and Mrs. Sprague of this
place.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at Mrs
Needy News.
midy, March 15th. The people have
begun to think that rain and snow are an
every day occurence.
Some garden was made during the Feb
ruary warm spell but our early gardeners
now regret their haste.
Justice Smith and wife were in the city
visiting Sunday tbe Uth.
Mr. Wm. Thompson is troubled some
what with la grippe at present
Mrs. Olsterholu one of our invalid!
passed away last Friday afternoon, after a
spell of sickness. The services were con
ducted at the Rock Creek churcb,8aturday,
at two o'clock. She leaves a husband, two
sons and one daughter lo mourn his loss.
Mr. Ed. Hilton and wile were tbe guests
ot Mr. Ali Thompson and wife Sunday
last.
Many are discussing the sugar beet in
dustry at present. We hope farmers can
make it.a success.
Mr. Wm. Young has the Drylsnd school
engsged for the spring term for $30 per
month to begin April 5tb.
Mrs. Frank Mitts was tbe guest of Mr.
Gilbert Noe, Sunday last. Music was the
main subject
Mr. J. B. Mitts hat the contract of getting
out wood for tbe Dryland school at 1.20
per cord.
The school at this place will close in a few
days, winch after a few weeks vacation will
commence for the spring term.
A great many farmers are needing feed
ur meir sioc mis spring, as feed was
scarce last fall. We hope to tee a good
crop this year of grain and fruit also.
mr tn oviieui oi me organ iunu, was a
grand tuecceis. Its equal Is not known In
the history of thlt place. In spile of the
bad weather there wat a large crowd, which
is sufficient proof that a good cause is al
ways well supported. The muslo was first
class, and the play, "The Old Hickory
Farm," was well played. The program
was rendered as follows: Overture, Oregon
Uty orchestra; Instrumental duet, Messrs
Miller and Alexander; Act t-llickory
Farm; guitar solo.Prof . Alexander; music,
Oregon City orchestra; ilther solo, Mr.
Miller; Instrumental solo. Mrs. F.White:
Act tt-ilickory Farm. The school is very
proud ol the new organ, which Is a first
class instrument, and felt grateful to all
who have helped this cause in any way.
Tue joint debate, which was to have
taken place on Wednesday between the
Parkplace debating society and the Wil
lamette Kails society will be postponed un
til next Wednesday, on account of revival
meetings, which are being held at Willam
ette Falls this week.
Tbe parliamentary club met Tuesday
evening at the residence of Mr. Henry
Jewell. Tbe club was called to order bv
President Louis Rail, after which the min
utes were read by the secretary, Mist Edna
Barrow. After ipending three-quarters of
an hour in a drill in parliamentary practice
the debate on the question, Resolved," That
the Indications point lo a longer life for the
American nation than that of any other
nation." The affirmative was led by Jcase
Faubion and the negative by Willie Wil
liams. The debate was handled in very
good sha, but as most of the members
were too busy with their examinations lo
study up tbe question properly it was de
cided to again debate It at the
next meeting which will be held at the
residence of Judge Galloway next Tuesday
evening
Mrs, Ken worthy of Portland, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with ber titter, Mrs.
Washburn of Parkplace..
Mrs. M. L. Marshall visited relatives in
Parkplace last week.
Miss Emma Fegalde of Damascus Is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Rivers of Parkplace.
Mr. B. 8. Bellomy it putting up a wind
null on his property in Gladstone, with
which to pump water. Mr. Bellomy ex
pects to furnish tome of his neighbors with
water.
Mr. Will Parker, who is studying medi
cine at the Iowa State University, Is ex
pected home this month.
Miss Hazel Butler of Oregon City, was
the guest ol Miss Rosa Bellomy last Satur
day and Sunday.
Mr. Alfred Martin of Clarks, spent Bun-
day with Mr. ami Mrs. Jewell of Gladstone.
tins Alice n iiiianis opened the school in
district No. M to-day. A flag-raising was
the special feature of the day.
Standard Seed and Plant italoane. Contain
all that' a Xvtv and Uoud. At nay a llvllable.
The Guide)
and YOUR CHOICE
One packet either Wonderful Branch
Ing liter, Kerr Japan Murul
11 lory or l'minr Choice mixed fur
S1SC
Two patktti. ine. tliiee paiketa SO. I'ull retail pi lit 4 cts.
I AS
VIck'i Illustrated Monthly Magnzlna which tells
how to row rinnts, Flowers ami VccluUri, anil It up
to date on time tuhjeett, for 3 months, the Quids ami
Ona packet of Seodj (named above) fur 23 conU.
Every Tonth Portion Bonding a Ordor as abovo will rocclvo a
Coupon good for CO conU' worth of Sooda,
Wbao onUrliuj stale want yoa saw Uilt adr, and wa will mai a packet of
('Ire Newer H.e free.
JAMES VICK'S SONS.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Leading dealers
everywhere sell
FERRY'S SEEDS
Don't risk tbt Ion of tlma, labor and around
Uj. Tha market ul foil of cheap,
nnraiiabiaaaeda. TERRY'S ICtOI
arailv.n t ho bat ; do not aocpt
TmiiHiuiH. neeo. Annual I raa.
D. M. FERRY CO..
Detroit, Mien.
Sandy News.
8a!!DT, Mar. 15. Just at present It looks
aa if winter weather has set in. as two
inches of snow is on the ground,
Mr. Geo. Boschlin.from Portland, wat out
making extensive improvements on bit
place by clearing, fencing and planting
fruit trees. Mr. Boschlin will this summer
slash, clear and f-;iice some twenty acres
and he also intends to build a fine resid
ence, barn, etc, and make Sandy bit future
home.
Herman Ridderlusch is sawing forty cords
of wood for Weaver's saw mill engine.
Theo. Fisher is making extensive im
provement en his place and is also building
an addition to bis bouse and repairing his
barn.
School meeting past of harmonotisly and
H. Ridderbusch was elected director and
Herman Brunt, clerk.
Allen Meiuig last week killed their
chicken thief, a wildcat which weiehed 30
pounds.
Mr. Hailey has bad considerabl trouble
with theives. They first of all stole bis boga
then they came to steal oats. One night he
heard a noise at the barn and on investigat
ing the matter found that thieves had been
in his gralnery and tacked twelve tacks of
oats ready to haul off. Mr. Hailey has
been some what aroused by this. No doubt
but what some one will get burt should the
thief ever venture to come back.
Hay is getting rather scarce here. The
fact is proven by the looks of some horses
around here.
Ole Ametseger, of Barton, payed Sandy
a brief visit last Sunday.
Charles Beebee will go to Eastern Oregon
toon to work.
Mink Notes.
Mikk, March 15. Last Friday night the
Y. P. 8. C. E. Society ol tbe German Con
gregational church gave a pie social at the
Beaver Creek school house for the benefit of
of the society. Tbe social was quite a suc
cess, taking everything into consideration,
for the receipt? of the evening were $3.
Ed Horiiscbtih lost a horse one day last
week in a peculiar manner. The horse was
apparently well and sound, and nothing
seemed to be the matter with It, After
the horse died, Ed, through curiosity .opened
him and found that a tumor bad grown on
one of tbe intestines and the supposition Is
that the horse, while In the act ol rolling,
hail gotten the tumor wrapped around the
intestine in such a manner that it tied a
a vertical knot and that prevented the pas
sage of food, and was the result of its death.
Born, to tbe wife of Frank Orossmlller,
a son. Mother and child doing well.
School began last Monday in this district'
with 40 puplit in attendance.
Robert Ginther, who has been teaching
school in logan this winter, hat been em
ployed to leach the spring term at Highland.
TA5TELE55
HILL
IS JUST AS COOO FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts.
...... (Jalati a. Ills., Nov. M, less.
Fans Medteln Co., M Uul., M.
(inllmen:-W iM ui Tear. SW botllM ot
OH.IVKS TAHTKI.K.sS flllU. T)M' ami oaf
bought tbrvo (na already Una rar. In all oar ei
parwiir of It rara. in U drua bimlnvaa, !
D4Tr buki an antria inaA tfava aura milvaraaJ aai
UeUua aa juur TuuM. luura inil.
Aair.tBCo.
For sale by C. O. Huntley.
WEEKLY
The
JJH.VTflLY
Outlook
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
jsi.oo -the- si.oo:
: Weekly Ii(tei OceaM. :
The Greatest Republican Paper of the Wet. I
AaasaaksAsaawasyeaaf.
IT Is the moat itslwMrt and untwervlng Repuhlkmn Weekly pub.
lished today and can always be relied upon lor lair and honest re J
ports ol all political aflairt.
fKTTThe Weekly InterOceanSoppllea All of the NcwaJ nift
UX J and the Best ol Current Literature. fiil'J
1
It is Morally Clean, and as a Family Taper it Without a IVrr.
aal(aakak
atMsv
Its Literary Columns are equal
to those of the best magazines.
Its Youth's Department Is the
finest of Its kind.
It brines to tbe family tha New or the Knllr World and (Ira
lbs baa I anil abloal dlacuaalooa o all quaatluna of Ibaitar. I ha
lr . l rat lw.lv. paaaa of raadlna in at lor racb weak
and rln( publlahad la hlraa-o la hallar ailapUnJ lo lbanrlaof
lot paopia waai ol Iba Altai baar Muuaialna Ibaa ant rubor paper.
,e
j $1.00
ir
Prtre of Hutidnir bt mall
13 Astor Place
New York
Harmony Motes.
Harmomy, March Kith. Tomorrow will
be St. Patrick's Day and the great fight
between Corbelt and Fitzininions will oc
cur.
The school meeting passerj off quietly.
U. 8. Blakney was elected director, to suc
ceed W. S. Payn.
School began Monday, March 8th, with
Miss Jennie E. Rowen, principal and Mrs.
I.avella Marshall, assistant.
The family of David Payn, of Roslyn, are
visiting at Mr. W. Counsell's.
Mr. R. Dannall's Is Improving the looks
of hit farm by erecting a board fence on one
t.d t of it
.Miss Elsie Gihba has returned to Har
mony, after a week's visit at her home near
Highland. Sandpiper.
Mullno Notes.
Mt'Ltiio, March 15. The weather is verv
disagreeable attain, and the roads are nearly
as bad as they were before.
Mr. W. A. Wooilside it on the tick list.
Miss Ada Randal of New Era, was 111 our
neighborhood last week.
Mr. Mike Mulvey left last Friday for Ta-
coma, Wash., where he will work In the
rlourmlll, with his brother, Mr. J. J.
Mulvey ol that place.
Mr. C. T. Howard has been quite tick for
tbe past week with la grippe.
Mr. C. E. Bomrnati returned home from
Portland latt week, where he has been
working.
The new sawmill will toon be ready to
ttart, as they have it nearly completed.
Miss Lena Nelson was the guest of Miss
Maggie Mulvey, lat Saturday nielli.
me literary last saturoy nigtit was a
success. The program was very good, hut
will be much better next time.
Thii.by,
Stone News.
8T"Ji!, Mar. 25. A crowd of young
people assembled at Mr. John Hattan s
Sunday evening, and spent the evening
pleasantly 111 social enjoyment.
John McClure visited friends In String
town last week.
The Hatchery school opened last Monday.
Mist Allard teacher.
James Hatton and Annie Mumpower
paid a visit to Kelso last week.
Tbe school election In district No. 51, was
the most interesting one in several years.
Mr. Eph Ferguson and Mr. Iy. D. Mum-
powers ran for director. The efection was a I
Tin Ot'TLooK will lie in 1S'.I7, aa it lias
been during each of its twenty -eeyen
years, a Hihtory of Our Own Tiiii.'b. In
its various editorial departments Tiik
Octlook gives a compact review of the
world's progress; it follow with rare all
the Important philanthropic and indus
trial movements of the dav; has a com
plete department ol religion news;
devotes much spaco to the Inlereata of
the home; review current literature;
furnishea cheerful table talk about men
and thing; and, in abort, aim to give
fresh Information, original observation,
and reasonable enteriaintnent.
Beginninu with tbe fifty-fifth volume,
the paper will assume tbe regular mage
r.ine size, winch will add greatly to il
convenience and attractiveness. Tub
Outlook Id put lished every Saturday
fifty-two inane a year. The firat iamie
in each month in an Illuetraled Magazine
N timber, containing about twice h many
page a tbe ordinary licue, together
with a lare number of picture.
Ihe price of Tun Outlook is three
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Send for a apeciman copy and illil
trated proxpeetiiH to Thk Outlook. 13
Astor Place, New Yoik City.
The DjIIt and Sundi; Edi
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THE PRAIRIE FARMER PUB. CO., 166 Adams St., Chicago.
K"K0000KKKMKKKHK)&0)
Webster's
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Trees and Phuiis
WEE
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We would call the attention of all thoso who contemplato plantinir
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WALLING & JARJSCH, '
OSWEGO, OREGON.
F. T. BARLOW,
Authorized agent for Oregon City and vicinity. . 5 4.j5
The National Hotel
Front and Yamhill Streets
fatHO
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Capt A. A. HENDERSON
Proprietors
, Northwestern Grown
AND
Catalogue for 1897 mailed free.
Ful of good things for fanners and
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