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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1897)
I CLACKAMAS COUNTY THE ENTERPRISE COK RESPOND ENTS SWEEP THE FIELD. Candidate Galore rorTanby Postofflpe Rift IVacJi and Henry Crop ramp miellnit ft Success Itrtngs a Fine Ituln. Cakby, June 22 Farmers are rejoicing over the fine ruin of last night and today . Fruit end berry crops re generally good in this locality. 1'lenty of wild blackberries and they toon will b ripe. O. W. Shank lias an enormous yield of peaches. He has been compelled to ull off many bushels of young peaches to avoid bavins bis trees broken down by tbeir weight L. D. Shank and James F. Peyoe went on a fishine trip last week. They broka tlis record. Deputy County Clerk Martin niadeCanby a visit yesterday. Attorney J. K. Marks, of Oregon City, spent Similar in the city. Canby City dads have decided to appeal the suit of Cau by vs J. W. Smith to the Supreme court. The council have ordered posted an ordin ance to provide a public watering place for for stock in Canbv. It will be located on U. St. provided the ordinance passes. Canby people are availing themselves of the opportunity to get fine cherries. They may be had for 1 cent per pound, the buyer picking them. J. M. Hay ilen and wife and Geo. Hayden were in Canny Monday. Mrs Hayden will remain for one week and visit her daughter Mrs. W. H. Pobyns. hit. Hayden and son George are on their way to Molalla to build a bridge lor the county. Saniual Walker, of Woodburn. spent Sat urday and Sunday in Canby the guest of Miss Minnie Walker, his niece, who is the efficient and popular teacher of the Barlow school. Frank Zollurr has gone toCalifornia to be away for a month. He will ride through the state on his wheel. Frank furnishes most of the sport in Canby as be is quite a rider on bis bicycle. No one has been found to supply his place yet. He may come heme on a tandem with someone to help cheer bini on bis way. Mrs. Cloninger and family left last week for California, H. C. Gil more accompanied them. The Methodist camp meeting is in full blast here. The rain spoils the pleasure of out camping. A large attendance is expected next Sabbath. ' A. G. Stogtdill is quite ill. He was in danger Saturday iiiglit, but glad to note improvement since. James Hodges and wife spent Saturday in Oregon City. William Knight, J. F. Deyoe. James Hodges, and Henry Evans are aspirants for the appointment aa postmaster at this place. Tbey are all sure of it and each is "in the lead" and lias the promise of the upportof the same Oregon City politicians. They are all good men and should all be cared for even if Cnele Sam has to establish three new posioflices in Canby. The pres ent Incumbent, Peter Susbauer, has made an excellent postmaster and no one has a bit criticism to otter except that bis politics needs fixing. His terra of oQice expires this fall. Chester Hodges, John Zeek, E. H. Carl ton and G. W. Knight spent Sunday in Salem at the conductors picnic. Mrs. E. F. Carlton has gone to San Fran Cisco as a delegate to the Christian Endeavor Convention. Her parents will return with ber to Canby lor a vial. They live in Michi gn. K. 8. Coe has been investing in a new bicycle. Lee Rogers, one of Uncle Sams braves at Vancouver spent Sunday in Canby. Wm. KleaUiCb, wbo lived in Canby for four years, but now of Woodstock has just returned Irom a lour weeks visit to South ern Calilorma. Mr. Kleatsch enjoyed bis trip highly, but says he expecta to live and die in Oregon. outing for the Fourt of J uly, but so far have not decided on a program tor the day. The eagle will scream at Samlay, though, on the toll of July as (he posters of all colors are announcing it. Mr.'Aschoff Is gelling Ids limbers ready for the erection of a large burn. ' Harmony Notes, Harmony, June 2i Strawberry picking is over. There was only about half a crop, Blackberries and some kinds of garden truck have been considerably damaged by the recent frosts. One mile of the Price Fuller road leading from Mr. K ran lie's place and Intersecling the Milwaukee road at the school house has recently been graded, almost entirely by volunteer work. It is probable that this road will be graveled the coming tall, and if so we will have a good road for all seasons of the year. The school board has engaged Mr. and Mrs. Poland of Fortland as teachers for the fall and winter terms of our school. The former for principal and the latter for the primary department Children's day was rememberad by our Sunday school and a very interesting pro gram was well rendered by the younger scholars in the church last Sunday morn ing. Quite a number were present. A number of our people anticipate at tending the Chautauqua at Gladstone. An abundance of rain is falling here to day, the first of much account for some time. Fall and spring grain is looking well. Hay is reported short in several places. Mrs. E. A. Luther, Mrs. Millard and Mr- A. Clarke are on the sick list Sandy News. Sandy, June 21. Children's day was observed by the M. E. Sunday school with appropriated exercises at Menig's hall Sun day June 'JO. As it was the first time that Children's day has been celebrated here it created more than ordinary interest The ball was very handmsoely decorated with evergreen and dowers or every rariety making it a most beautiful floral scene and tilling the air with the sweetest of natural perfume. The young people, who entertained the audience were well trained lor the occasion under the wise supervision of Mrs. J. X. Foster superintendent of the Sunday school and Mrs. Annie Keed, hence the eiercises were rendered in a most grace full, pleasing and instructive matter which were as follows: Opening song by the choir with organ accompanment by Mrs. Foster; Prayer was then offered by Mr. Foster; address, Mr. Geo. Flinn; recitation, "Give us a Chance," Dodie Kopper, Arthur Foster and Arley Michell; class song by litlle child ren; recitation, "The Town of Use to lie,'' by Mary Washby; recitation, "To Do All You Can," tby Mamie Kopper; class ol love, by the school; song, "Scatter Pracious Seeds," by cboir; recitation, by Mamie Kopper; recitation, "The Master is Coming," by Herman Bruns; song, "Tell it again," by cboir; dialogue; closing song, "God Be With Us Till We Meet Again,'' by school. Sandy will celebrate the Fourth on the 5th of July in a grand style. F. A. MeinisA Sons are making exten sive improvements in and about the park to accommodate the immense croud that generally celebrated the Fourth at Sandy. T. H. Fischer is very busy building a barn. He will also build a house. on his place which adds to the other im provemeiits. Mr, Welnsiner has his saw mill in running order and ia sawing out lumber wliloli will lie an iducement for the Marmot people to Improve their places with belter buildings, There Is talk of a union plcnlo on (he Fourth In the grove at the moutlfof Hullrun of the Sunday schools at Marmot, Deasan Home and Sandy and Uullrun., Maple Lane News. M.rt.i Lank, June 1!2. There will be meeting at the school house next Sunday to organise a Sunday school after a short sermon by the He v. I. 0. Shoemaker at 2:30 p. in The Kev, gentleman had left an appointment for last Sunday for that pur pose, but there were so few present that It was postponed for a week. Mrs. Flo Jennings haa been with her mother, Mrs. Iticbards, quite sick for some time, but has so far recovered that she went to her home In Oregon City last Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Kugg and about elgh teen ladles of the Baptist church and Maple Lane held a missionary meeting at Mrs, Brayton's Tuesday, and report a good meet' ing with an interesting program and a general good time. Fourth at Vnion Park. IUdi.and, June 22. All wishing to enjoy a giHd time, can have the opportunity to do so by attending the Fourth of July celebra lion at Union Park, one and one half miles east of Viola and four miles south of Logan on the Sprtngwater road, on Saturday, J uly 3rd, under the auspices of the Viola, Logan, Springwater. Currinsville, Hedland and vicinity. They lutein! to have one of the best celebrations ever held in the county They have a well shaded park of three acres and seats for 3000 people The best brass band in the country with two excellent ora tors. Hon. Geo. C. Brownell and Hon John II. Mitchell. The program will con sistof reading ol the Declaration ef Inde pendendence by Miss Matilda Reed, songs, duets and recitations by the best singers, and speakers in the several communities Pug-uglies and liberty car. An exceleiit race track has been put in order and the fol lowing races win be on, for which very appropriate prises will be given: Horse race, bicycle race, sack race, potato race, foot race, fat mans' raoe, three legged race and the most graceful lady horseback rider. A dance Moor will be run in the afternoon and evening. Good shade, good water, good accomodations, good stands, In fact every thing but a saloon and that is not needed or allowed. Go one and all ayd tbey will make you welcome. See If they don't. They intend to celebrate, tbey do, lot us tell you. Borings Breetei. Bobiiius, June 21. All the farmers bave amiling faces since the lain inures better crops. P. Utiger came borne from work last Tues day and returned with his son Ed wards and daughter Ida. Edward is going to help bis lather, and Ida will keep bouse for them. Tbey are working on Fire Island. M. Welch is hauling lumber to build a new barn. Johnson & Co, saw mill is bussy cutting lumber. Mr. Fausberg is hauling lumber to put up some new buildings. Mr. W. H. Boring made a trip to Oregon City last week. 0. W. Boring saw a large panther last Sunday evening, and bis father saw one on Monday. Mr. Chas. Wilson, of Powells Valley, was visiting at Edgar Kicbeys Sunday. Wm. Welch went to Woodburn to work last week, also his son. G. S. Welch. G, H. Fierce, of Portland, was the guest of 0. W. Boring a few days last week. School will clone here next Friday 2"ith of June. Marmot Items. Makmot, June 19. The rain has at last ceased and although it cracked tbe biggest part of the cherry crop it has done a great deal of good to tbe other crops. Tbe grand barn raising at Tabordens last Monday was a great success. Over a dozen neighbors lent a helping hand and before the afternoon was far advanced the barn was completed a Bumptious spread by Mrs. Tabordeti was done full justice to and every one went to their homes happy. Mr. Little stopped over a few days ago on his way from Govern nient camp to Port land to prepare for the trip with the llaza xnas to Mt Rainier. Coyoties have been making their appear ance around here and Mr. Abcboff is the looser of two sheep in the last two weeks. The boys are hot after them and it will not be long belore tha cournly will be out a few dollars for tbeir scalps. The Sunday schools are contemplating an Logan Locals. Louas, June 23. 8. C. Smith was thrown from bis cart tbe Kith and quite badly hurt. Harding Grange has just received two hundred books for the library. They bave fifty more ordered. There will be a school picnic at Logan park, on June 2litb, under tbe management of tbe teachers of the three Logan schools. Come one, come all and bring your baskets and have a good time. Tbe very much needed rain is with us and people are willing for it to cease any time especially those who have hay cut Quite a n qui ber of our people attended the graduating exercises at Gladstone Friday pigbt Miss Mattie TellefBon graduated from the Park place school June 18th. Miss Mattie deserves much credit for ber pluck. 8be worked for her board In order to secure an education, such persons will surely make tbeir mark in tbe world. Mrs. Allie Hawley yisited friends in Springwater last week. Miss Nellie Humiston Is home alter an absence of several weeks. Mr. W. A. Frakes Is visiting friends in Salem. Sophia Shuttle is visiting ber sister Mrs J. Boss of Colimbia Hough. Mr. Tracy, of Douglas county is serously ill at the home of bis son J. M. Tracy. Everybody contemplates a glorious time the Fourth. Beaver Creek News. Beavir Cheek, June 21. Childrens day was observed at the Presbyterian church and an interesting progarm was rendered. Rain has come at last to the satisfaction of all, and although many farmers have tbeir bay mown in the field, still they expect their loss will be gained in the grain bar vest. Mrs. Edwards and family, of Oakland, is visiting ber sister Mrs. R. Thomas. She will remain in Beaver Creek for a few weeks and return to California in time to attend the Sixteenth International Convention of Christian Endeavors. Miss Nettie Stuedeman has returned from Oregon City to spend the summer at home. Miss Lizzie Herman is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Herman. School Reports. Following is a report of the Mt. Pleas ant school (or the month ending June 11, 18H7: Number daya taught 19; number oupila enrolled 51 ; daya attendence 845 ; days absence 73 ; cases tardiness 6; av erage daily attendance 45; average be longing 48; number visitors during tbe month 15. Those who were neither absent nor ta-nly during the month were Maude and Ethel Kidder, Edna Taber, Annie Myers, Helen Kigus, Roma and Roy Stafford, Emma Flitcroft, Anna Ilendrickson, Ada Humphreys, John Moore, Marshall Lazelle, Clyde Perry, Ethel McCord, Ethel Kidder. Dora Stliurale, Adolph Joehnke, Horace and Oscar Minor, Fanny and Grace Smith, Ella and DorrlB Evans, I mo and Wilma Myers. The names on the "Honor roll" for the whole term are Helen Kiggs, Edna Tatar, Roma and Roy Stafford, Emma Flitcroft, Anna Ilendrickson, Into and Wilma Myers, Marshall Lazelle and Clyde Perry. W. G. Beattie, Habriet Case, Teachers. Following is the report of the Marmot school, district No. 6ti, for tbe term end ing June 18: enrolled 32; belonging 31; average attendance 25 ; roll of honor : Emma, Gratha and Carl Aschoff. Edna and Alexander Von Helms, Eflie, Etta aod Ellen O'dell. FREE DISTRIBUTION OF SAMPLES Or Dr. Hobbs Spumous Kidney Pills, The I'nlvpisal Mnllrliie For nil Kidney Trouble, at C. 0. Huntley. Drug Store. For Seven Days Only. FREE FOR THE ASklNU. mm .i. wkw . rm v Electric Hotel Arrivals. Jfarmot Notes. Makmot, June 21. Jesse Hammer one of our best known pioneers died at his borne in Cherryville last Friday of dropsy. The fjneral took place Saturday at the family residence and was conducted by Rev. John B. Embell, tbe remains being interred in tbe Cherryville cemetery. Mr. Hammer was a native of Ohio and was 05 years old and had lived in this vicinity for some 10 years He was an exemplary christian and had many friends here. He leaves a wife and seven children to mourn his death. Charles Hyler is in tbe Saint Vincent hospital in Portland, for medical treatment. Victor Taborden is erecting a new barn L Goodfriend, San Francisco A F Rogers, Portland J W Sherwood " W E Prudhomine " W H Johnson " Chas Holman, Meadowbrook 3 J Vaughn, Molalla A Marshberger, Woodburn G L Sharp, Damascus Geo J Jackson, Portland R T Bell C E West S J Dodson and wife " J W Myers " Anna M Strobee " Fontella Lang " R D Hewett " Henry Monasters " II B ilewett " Laura Beelt " Chet Harvey " Albert Shaw " Ed Brunnock, Philadelphia D E Walker, Salem J E Brown, Chicago The Electric hotel is the finest in the city and first-class in all its appointment. Electric cars stop in front of the door. Letter List. The following is the list of letters re maining in the postofTice at Oregon City, Oregon, on June 23, 1897: women's list. Fisher, Mrs. Elsie Richie, Mrs. Frank Fromong, Viola Kobcrts, Mrs. Wm Waldron, Mrs A M Kandoin, Mrs. Hattie men's list. Armstrong, Charley Jackllch, Vincent Banj, Adam Jinkins, Ed Boyle, Miclieal Motison.E Brenner, D Smith, Tbos Davis, Jim Tompson, Sam'l Guthrie, Stephen Yetiuan, 0 E Hodges, Win If called for elate when advertised. 8. R. Green, P. M, JULIUS HOBBS. M. D. C. G. Huntley, the well-known drug gist of this town, has the reputation of offciing to patrons those goods only which are known to produce satisfactory results. learning of the mavelous worth of Vr. Hobbs Sparagua Kidney Fills, as evi denced by the endorsement of cured pa tients and druggists, Mr. Huntley made arrangements with the Hobbs Remedy Co., to give, abiiolutely free of charges, to every person in this vicinity who may be interested, an opportunity to test the value of these Fills as an agent for the Sficedy cure of all forms of kidney dis ease and allied troubles. Dr. Hobbs asserts that he has diacov ered a remedy in his Sparagus Kidney Pills that will positively cure that most insidious and common of all complaints which is wrecking men ami women by the score daily, viz, Kidney disease, ex cept where tumors and ulcers have formed, requiring surgical operation. For one week from dale of this publi cation, Mr. Huntley will g've away, FREE OF CHARGE to any person who will call for a sample box of Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills. With each box will be found a little book on the functions of the kidneys, giv ing just such information as is desired or needed by those suffering from weak kidneys and uniuary difficulties. No one ho is affected by Kidney Di scuses and allied troubles, should neglect this great opportunity. It is offered to enable you to jutlxe of tbe merits of the Remedy. You do not bave to take any ones opinion but your own. It will cost you only the asking. FOR FREE SAMPLES, CALL ON C. G. HUNTLEY, Druggist, OREGON CITY, ORK. v. , v I jsssssssssssssssssssssssssBMsaijMsBsjs . j. v.l . KM vt SILVER PLATE THAT WEARS lit Inlying ailvor plated wn.ro of nny kind, tliero nro two tilings to coiiudcr durability nnd arilntlo de sign, both of whloh can bo pocurtul by purcliftning Rogers llros.' goods. Our stock of this waro Is all now and bought at lowest prices for cash. If you wish to purchase any article in this lino bo suro and soo our stock. BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN The Oregon City Jewelers at at her new location in the Cauflt ld block, next door to tho lleohivo has ono of Mrs. K. Prior, the most complete stocks of FINE CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS. NUTS AND NOTIONS BoHt Ice Crenm In the City. Gent's Furnisliiiitf Goods SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS I have taken new quarters In Schiatu't building Main St. where I have mote room to display my stock of men's and boy's lurnihhing goods. I have now opened a new line of spring and summer good just received Irom Eastern factories, I will also show a full and late line of men's and buy's straw hats a prices ranging from 'c to rtfe. I have a special bargain In men's hats at the extremely low ,irlre of Vk. Also a nice line of Fedora huts from tMc to 00. Having but recently started In business, my stock Is new, and having bought the same at bottom prices, I am enabled to mdl goods extremely cheap. W. YAKKDA. Two doors south of E. grocery store. E. Williams' Notice. Notice is hereby given to my creditors and debtors in Oregon City that I have appointed Joseph Rice my attornoy to settle all claims against me and collect all debts due me. A. W. Sen wan, By Joski'H Rica. Dated at Oregon City Oregon, this 11th day of June, 1807. WHEN YOU BUY, ALWAYS GET THE BEST This apjiliea to real eBtato as well as other comotliticH. Every family in need of a homo desires tho heat loca tion. SOUTH OREGON CITY lias tho greatest number of advantages to its credit, of any of tho suburbs of Oregon City. It will pay you to investigate this property, flood clear lots at II' .1 n reasonauio prices on easy instalments, uail on or address T. L. CHARMAN, Trustee. Charman Bro's. Block, - - Oregon City. (jeMnia uVh rarket PAUL J. SCHOLZ, Prop. TA5TELE55 LL T0 ISJUSTASCOODFORADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 60 cts. Oai.atia, Ills., Nov. 18, 1693. Paris Medicine Co., Hi. Ixiuls, Mo. (ientlsmen: Wo .ll liint jrar. WO bottlns of GHOVK'rt TAHTKI.KPri CHILI, TONIC! ami have boiiKtit tlires trwl alromlr Una year. In all tmr ex IwriHiice of It yearn, In tliu drug bimliieiw, bar never x.lil an an (He tbal unvo urh mil vur.ul aull taoUon w your Tuulu. Youra truly, AllNSYit'AUB A CO. For sale by C. Q. Huntley. Best Quality of Cold Storage Meats. Smoked hams and bacon cannot be excelled. Game in season. Highest price paid for live and dressed Stock- Seventh St between Main and Depot i:NlnhllMhel IN0.1. CJ. rami PIONEER Wanted-An Idea I Protect your IHeani thar may brine you wealth. Write JOHN WKIlDK.klHIRN CO., patent Attor Myt. Wulilngum, b. C, fur their si,"! prlaa otter and Ust of two hundred Inrantlom wanted. Who ean think of aome simple thlDK to patentr Tranfei1 and ln Freight and parcels delivered to all parts of the city. EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- THE SHASTA liOUTE -Of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. Express Trains leave Fortland Daily. Hoii.h I emir. at. IHf, M. 7;4AA.M. Lv Lr Ar Portland Ar Omjr'in City Lv H. rrann I North, S :80 a.m. 8:4(1 A.M. N:U0 r. M. The above trnlns stop at all stations bs twnen I'ortlnml, Hnlnm, Turner, Miirion, JtirTB(n,AIIAiiy,THiiK'nt,Hli(Ml(, IIhHcv. llnrrlslmrif, Junnllon Cltv. Knirmia. Ojiisk'S drove, Drain, Oakland and all sta tions from Kosi'liurK to Antihunt Inclusive 1)1 met connection at Hun Francisco with Occidental and Orlentiil and I'mHlo Mull stBsmsliip lines for JAPAN and CHINA. HHllihg dates on application Kates and tickets to KiiHtern points and Ktirope. Also JAI'AN, CHINA, IIONO I, U 1,11 and A UHTltA I.I A. Can he ohlsmml from Si. K. liOYI), ticket agent, Oregon City ROHKIIUKO MAIL (Dallvi. K sOa. m. I V:lA. M. I Lv Lv Ar Portland Ar Oregon City Lr KiWMhiiric Lv I 4 ;o r.u :mr, n 7:110 a. If Went Hide Division. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIB. Mail Train, Dally (Except Snndav.l 7:80a.m. I-v Ar Portland (,'nrvallla Ar Lr S:Mr.M lot r.M At Albany and rorvallla connect with trains , of OreKou (Jen I Ml A KmUim Railroad. Eipress Train Dallv(Eoopt Sunday) iT(idrli7TLv Portland A i j"s:2liI7ai 7:80r. m. I Ar McHlnnvllle Lr U;M)a.m RATES - REASONABLE. R.KOEIILER, Manager. E. P. ROUKRH, An t Q. r. aud Pass. Aent