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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1897)
CLACKAMAS COUNTY TI1E KNTERPRISK CORRESPOND ESTS SWEEP THE FIELD. Hears and Concurs Numerous About Marmot School to Close k Camp ers' Paradise. Marmot, July 30. The fine weather brings out campers and Mt. Hood climbers ty the score. Among the latent ones that topped ell to describe the ascent are Mr. Neusdorfer the well known Tort land hatter, and Mr. Hoeihcr, the former went aa far as tbe auow-line, but the latter ilh two other young men, guided by Mr. Yocuni, ascended to the top but on Ing to the cloudy weather could not get the tine view that is usually presented. Mrs. Miniinger, Miss Minsinger and Miss Stella Kitchen are now at their summer liome. After nearly three weeks of pleasant camping, Mr. Ileinibach and family re turned to Portland improved in health and weight. Mrs. Agatha Kelly, the Portland music teacher and singer, arrived here Monday or a couple or mouths recreation. Among other arrivals (or a vacation are Sirs. Morris Owens and child, Mrs. Matt with two children, Miss Stemine, Mi.v-es Bertha and Laura Robinson or South Rend, I nd., sisters of our neighbor Jerry Robin- on, Miss Maggie Root of Mt, Tabor, and the Model! family of Portland. It keeps the Aschotl family hustling to provide for the people. The O. N. 0. signal corps of Portland are preparing for a trip to Marmot to signal on the heliograph to Portland Heights and Mt. Tabor od Sunday next, weather permit ting. A party of mountain climbers are getting ready for a trip to the top of Mt. Hood next Monday, School closes on Tuesday, August 3d. for the present term and will begin again Sep- j lember 6th. F. S Peake returned this week from a prospecting trip in the neighborhood ot Williams, Jackson county, and reports god prospects. The Cloudy ke fever has reached this lo cality and several settlers are thinking of going there soon. Panthers seem to be numerous about Mr. Kobiuson's swale, and bears are leaving their tracks on Mr. Biber'i place but all eeru to be scarce when you hunt for them The party who broke into Mr. Stern's -cabin, while he was taking Mrs tjhelton to her daughter in San Francisco, and stole every article that could be carried away, amounting to no less than $1."0 dollars, is in this neighborhood again. He took good care to leave for parts unknown as soon as he was suspected, but he will not get off so easy again should there be any clue what ever. There are a few of his kind in this community and the sooner they are handed over to the authorities the better. The crops of cereals are looking fine and the cutting of wheat has already begun. With good weather this will be a most profitable year for farmers. MarjiTille Items MAUYtviLLa, August 2. Steipbock is cutting grsin in Marysville todays Threshing will soon be on hand. Mr. Wallers has purchased a new binder. There will be a spelling school at Har mony schoolhouse every Friday night. Everybody invited. All are iuv ted to attend Sunday school at Harmony every Sunday morning. Mrs. Martin is superintendent. We have to look np to see Harry Gard. He says his boy will be a Bryan man. Yes! a patriot of America. John Gard was presented with a bouncing baby girl. Look out John, or the boys will be coining to see her before you know it. There was a very interesting sermon preached to us last night by an old gentle man, bote name we have not yet learned. We all expect to hear from him again three weeks from next Sunday night. Another school meeting in this district, Ko. 101. on August 13:h at one o'clock p. m. This will make tbe fourth election this year for school director. Nearly everybody in this section has the Clundyke fever, and they have it bad. Alatka gold is circulating quite freely of late in tins section and the cry for free sil ver is heard no more. Borings Breezes. Bdkikos, August 1. Wheat harvest has begun. The acreage is below the average s some wheat had to be plowed up last spring because it liad winter-killed. Many people are going to the mountains, both for pleasure and to pick blackberries. Everyone reports a successful trip. Johnson & Co. will move their saw mill to Bull rn ii. They have the contract for sawing out the lumber for the new bridge which is to be built across Bullrun. Mr. Vetsch has been very busy the last few days hauling bran from Troutdale. He buys several carloads of bran and shorts annually in Eastern Oregon and has them shipped to Troutdale. Mrs. Welch and her grand-daughter Ada have returned from Salem where they were visiting for several weeks. The "kids" of this place have adopted as their yell, "Zip, zip, go hang, what's the matter with the Fern bill gang." Clackamas Items. Clackamas, August 3. A. E. Holcorab is building a large addition to his drier, on account ol the immense fruit crop this sea son. He will dry several tons. Frank Deakins has gone east of the mountains to work at harvesting. His brothers, D. B. and Tom will join him in a few days. Horace Knox and family left this week 'Tor a summer outing. Others are intending to go soon. Mrs. Koadarmel's niece from Spring- water is visiting her. Mrs. Humphrey has returned from Cali forma much improved in health. 'neurance that insures F. E. Donaldson. Twin City Nelea. rAHKrica-Gt.AP8Tt)w, August 4. Mrs. Mary K. rrey of Boone, Iowa, is visiting her daughters, Mrs. J, It. Beaver and Mrs, Gllman Parker, both of Gladstone. Mrs, Prey (s 87 years old and made the trip en tlrely alone. She enjoya excellent health lor such an aged person, and likes Oregon so much that this is her second Journey hither, she having been here two years ago but returned to her home In Iowa. She arrived Friday and will visit here for an indefinite period. Mrs Nathan Tingle, who has been visit ing her daughter, Mrs II. K. Cross, for a few weeks, returned Thursday of last week to her home in Quincy, Columbia county Mrs. Henry Jewell and daughter. Miss Edna, and sons Bertram and Merle left on Faiday for Wilhult Springs. Bertram re turned to tila isloue, Saturday but rejoined the party at Wllhoit on Thursday. They intend staying about two months at that popular summer resort. Mrs. B. 8. Bellomy and daughter Rose, accompanied by an Oregon City party, left Friday for Little Nestuooa, where they will seek recreation by the seaside. They IraV' eled by team, Willie Beach holding the ribbons. Miss F.stella Bracken went as tar as McMinnville on the train, where she joined the pleasure seekers. They will stay about a month . L. E. Salisbury, Geo. Rinearsonand Chas Sandatrom left on Thursday of last week f.ir the north fork or the Clackamas, where they intended harvesting the huckleberries and doing some shooting. They returned Monday and stated that the huckleberries were about as scarce as big game in that part of Oregon. H. 8. Wilson is making a substantial im provement to his bouse by adding a com modious front wing, which adds materially to the appearance as well as to the conven ience of his home. Misses Nera and Wilda Klliott left on Saturday for Klliott's prairie, where they will s i ml several weeks visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Klliott. Fred Hargreavea left Monday for Grass Vallev, where he will stay till school starts ui September. He goes to visit his uncle and to seek employment. His many friends wish him success. Misses Pearl Hinder and Ada Huerth went to Portland Tuesday and will remain several days visiting friends. Eli Rivrs who, with several others, has been harvesting in the Walla Walla coun try, returned Tuesday. R'ibe Pankey, an other of the same party, came back Wed nesday. Both report good crops, plenty of work and few idle men, indicating that the wave of proserity is in evidence in that section. H. Jewell went to Seattle Friday and will spend several weeks visiting bis sister at that place. The gold fever, which is raging in other parts or the country with such deadly effect, has struck our berg and, as in other large cities of the coast, forms the principal topic of conversation. Hal Sauer did not goto Clondyke, he having concluded that Ore gon was good enough for him. Geo. Ham ilton left on the 30th for the new El Dor ado. O. S. Ohlson, W. L. Beckner, F. V. Smith and Win Schwabauer contemplate seeking their fortunes in the frozen north, but will delay their venture until spring. Caaby News. Cakbv, August 3. Mrs. J. D. Stevens left today for Astoria where she will remain several days. Mr. Kelly has about completed his houe on C. W. Armstrong's place. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Evans, Dr. Deadman, Misses Annie and Millie Armstrong re turned from Netarts bay last Saturday after a ten days outing. The slashing being done for the W. P. P. Co., in Molalla bottom, was completed today and their foreman, C. E. Cross has returned to his home in Oregon City. A man from Needy is having a building erecied to be used as a f aloon. Albert Eastman has just completed his new barn. Mrs. Clyde Phillips of Oregon City is vis I ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. Lee. Grain is now ripe and the farmers are duy harvesting. Last Saturday Mrs. Stevens left her horse and buggy standing in the mad, with her little boy .Marion in the bugv, while she called on Wm. Bissel's folks, and the horse ran away, throning little Marion out a id bruising him considerably. Jas. Matchett aud wife have gone to Spokane to make their future home. Miss Ruth Simpson of Portland is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Eckerson. Oucklen'a Arnica Mulve. The best salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. For sale by Cliarman & Co., Charman Bros. Block. For Trade. I have a store room and dwelling on the West Side, near the paper mills, that I will trade for a house and lot in Oregon City or for a small farm. For particulars address, Mrs. A. R. Doomttlk, Oregon City, Or. Cheap Wood. Oak, ash, maple and fir wood deliver ed in any part of Oregon City. Prices bed-rock and wood first-class. By plac ing your order now the best selection of seasoned wood can be bad, paying for it at a date agreed upon. Call on or write R. O. Holmes, Park place. Wull Paper. Best stock of wall paper in Oregon City latest designs and prices to suit the times at R. L. Holman's, Seventh street, near Main. tf. Close to mills and stores in Sunset. Fine view and water. F. E. Donaldson, Agt. PRICE AND QUALITY Ayer's Hair Vigor Tioroo's Favorite Proscription Piorco's Medical Discovery... Scott's Emulsion Horattd Talcum Svrup of Figs Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Since our cut in prices April REAL ESTATr. TRANSFERS. Furnished Every Week by tlir Clacka mas Abstract Trust ( ompunr. r M Roy lea to Otis S Roylea, June June 23, '07 W D w, of sw4' sec U t 6 8, r2 e 400 J W Roots et ux to llattie, S J ami II U Knox, March 7, 'l7 W I) lota 5 and 0 Ilk 21. Manlield John Clowsen to George Kiiecli, Jly 21, 'U7 W I 5 acre m John Urib ble claim Emery L Thomas to Geo W Rent- ley, July 2tl, '97 W D 8 acre in Kobt Allen iluim 300 II E Noble to Reuben Daniels, July 11), !7 W D se4' of se'4 ; 8w'4' of nw'4 and wi' of sel4 sec II, t 4 8 r3 e 2000 Matilda Boyles et al to J W and E A Xightiugale, July 20, 'U7 w'' of sw'4 sec 2; and ej4 of se'4 sec 3 16 s, r2 e , S A Beuell to Grace L 1800 ne'4 ec 11 1 3 8, r 2 e, Julv 27,1)7 WD J W Stevens to Invest Mortg Secut Co, June 23, '1)7 W D e,1' of ne'4 ne'4 of 8e,'4, e,1 of se.'4 and b.'9 of ew'4 sec 16, t 2s, r 5 e State to John Lewthwaite, July 21, '97 2.96 aua sec 20, t 2 8, r 2 e. . . State to Lewthwaite, July 23, '97 16.30 acres in sees 14 and 15, t 2 a r2e Marietta Breinan to C M Crittenden July 26, '97 W D 10 acrs in S S White claim, sees 13 and 14, t 3 1800 40 ' 300 John C Caulson to Emma Caulson, July 19, '97 W D (correction) w.! of w,'4' of se1 sec 17, t 5 b, r 3 e Wm Johnson and Ida May to Isa bell Milam, July 19, '97 W D 120 aw.'of nJ4, nw!-4 of s4, e o( aw,' and w?g of w,1 of Be' sec 17, t 5 8, r 3 e Chas Schmidt to Anna ami Gert rude fichmitt, July 17, '97 W D lots 1, 2, 11 and 12, Canby Gladstone Ii E Assn to Seely A Gaillt July 31, '97 W I) lots 6, 7, 8. 9, 10, 11, blk 36 Gladstone. . . . 200 000 THE CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT & TRUST CO. are the owners of the copy right to the Thorny system of abstract indexes, for Clackamas county, and have the only complete set of abstracts in the county, can furnish information as to title to land at once, cn application. Loans, investments, real estate, abstracts etc. Office over Bank of Oregon City. Call ami investigate. Address box 377, Oregon City Oregon. Teni-hers' Examination. The regular quarterly teachers' exami nation for Clackamas county will be held at the court house in Oregon City, beginning Wednesday, August lltli, at 1 p m. State examinntion begins Thursday, August 12th at 0 a. m. Dated July 28 1897. II . G. Stahkwkathkk, County School Superintendent. Advertised Letters. Following are tbe letters uncalled for at the Park place postoffice for the month ending July 31: Mrs. Mary Peters, Mr. Jacob Weber. Rout. L. Rcbhki., Pofctmaster. Insurance. If you want to know anything about Fire or Life Insurance or Building and Loan Association, call on II. T. Sladen. He has it at his finger ends. This I Your Opportunity. On receipt of t:n cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of the mont popular Caturrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Palm) snfficicDt to demon strate tbe great merits of the remedy. ELY BROTIIERS, 60 Wurren St., Kew York City. Rev. John Reid, Jr.. of Great Falls, Mont., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, "It is a posi tive cure for catarrh if nsed as directed." Rev. Francis W. Poole. Pastor Ccutrul Pres. Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 60 cents. ROYAL Baking Powder. Highest of all In leavening Strength. V. S. Oovtmment Report Is tlio basis on which wo aro building our husincHS. Our prices ktq uh fur in Iho load. Our quality is unquestioned. Itotli aro bucked up by tho broadest and most liberal' guarantee "Your money back, if you Want it." If yu 'ver pur chase anything at this store that is not satisfactory either in price or quality, wo want a chance to make Regular Price. !ft 00.. 1 00 . . 1 00.. Our Prlco. $ 8.1 (i,r (!!) (.") 20 2.1 70 35 1 00, ,." 1 00 AO 8, wo have advanced nothing Cf" I I I IMT"I CV Original Cut Rate Druggist. . V-3 mUIM I Lb. Y , Oregon City. Liters Bed Rock Prices. Being desirous ol cloning out and going to Alaska, we will veil cheap fur the Next 3 months. Mills 4 miles south of Oregon City. Plank and rock road to tuiil. Bills sawed to order. Lindsley & Sons. ixi)i;im:ni)i:xt Now York TllK I.NDKfK.MiKNT fur 49 years has lieen the lead'iig religious-literary news paper of the world. It baa new, distinctive and attractive features, making it a FAMILY NEWSPAPER worthy the patronage of all thinking, in telligent ieople. Its name indicates its character. It is indceiiilent. Religiously it is undenom inational. Politically, it maintains the honor of tbe country, the integrity of our currency, the supremacy of law, and the rights of poor and rich alike. For Intelligent People Everywhere It provides Instruction, entertainment and amusement for all the inetnliers of intelligent households. Important Features It has anide from ils literary features special departments edited tiv the best writeis, thinkers and special!!, some of them of Hurpasmng interest to a com 600 pirntive few, others important and vl I Uible intellectually. Tbene ilepMrtments are ncience, .mnic, rine Ann, .-miliary, Missions, Religionx, Intelligence, Itililical Research, Sund.iyScliool, Financial, Insurance, Work Indoors a'ld Out, Puz zles, liook Reviews and l.iternrv Notes. Survey of the World Fery week the notable events occur ring tbe world over ure placed clearly before tlie reader. No one person has time to read all of the current publica tions, foreign and domestic; hut every one wants to know the events happening in the v. bole woild, which people think about and talk about. The survey of the World gives each week the gist of im portant events for tbe current week It is real I v one of tbe most valuable anil important features of any erio lical. Subscription, $.'J.(H) a Year; or at rate for any part of the year. " Trial Trip," One Month 25c (Specimen Copies Fne. that THE INDEPENDENT 130 Fulton Stna-at, Paul Yonk City News Nature, Invention, Botany, Elec tricity, Chemistry, Medicine, Hygiene, Health. Fonnerl BOSTON JOURNAL OF CHEMISTRY ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. Contains a large number o' Short, KaHV, Practical, Interesting and Popular Scientific articles, that can be appreciat ed and enjoyed by any intelligent read er, eventbougb he knew little or nothing of Science. Profusely Illustrated and Free frcm Technicalities. Newsdealers, 1 0 cents. $1.00 per year li '"Mention this paper for a sample copy. largest Circulation of any Scientific Paper In the World PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY BENJ. LILLARD. New York. it right. Klectrio Hitters Williams' Pink Pills. Oxien it Shore's Hlood Retneily " ' Cough Cure Red Seal Sarsiiiiirilla and every price quoted since that date we are still ollering. Ahead of all Magazines this country has seen, Albany Argus. i.v TJIK North American Review TIKE jniYWfS FOd.MI Tho Riaht Topics, By tho Right Mon, At tho Right Tlmo. Tiik Noli r ii AMKiurt Rkvirw i recog nised on both sides of the Atlantic as the foremost Review in the liiiglisli langiiuge, and no expenditure is spared in uiiiiii- tiiiiiing it in its unrivaled position. Among feature of extraordinary Impor tance w hlch the Rkvikw will contain in early niiiiiliers tuny be liieiitioiii these: An article by the great historian W. E. B. LICIT ox Kaotnt f ol tlcal Tnd.ncii la England. UNPUBLISHED 00RBEBF0NDENCE mainly relating to the Is-in-s of the American Civil War, between JiiHH LOTHROP MOTLEY aoj PKIHCE BltJMAKCK. Pilldished wilh the approval of Mr. Motley's daughter, tbe wife of the Rt. Hon. Sir W. Vernon ll.inoiirt, leader ol theOpsitiun in the House of Commons. A most important paper by J0IIH HATS HAMMOND Tbe American engineer so prominently aiwx'iateii with LVcil Khodea and I'r Jaiuieson, on THE FUTURE OF 80UTH AFRICA. A series of article by BIB W. H. KU88EU (Hull-Run KuomH") Tho famous correnpniiilcnt of the London Times, in which he recounts his observation and experience on THE OUTBREAK OF THE CIVIL WAS. Two articles by the well-known states man M 0E0RQEB CLEHENCEAU ON THE FBENl'H HAVY. The North American Review, 21)1 Firili Avenue, New York Subscription Price 5.00 a Year. EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- THE SHASTA K0UTE -Of tho- S0UTHLRN PACIFIC COMPANY. Express Trains leave Portland Daily. Hoii.h i INorlli. S 011 p. m. I.v I'ortUnil Ar .'i A7a :Wr. M. Lv OmiT'iuClty I.v S u a 7:4.'ia. M. Ar H. KmiH.imio I.v S:l)Ur, The ahove trains stop at all stations be tween Pnrtliitiil, Halem, Turner, Marion, .lell'crson, A lliauy, Tangent, Hheilila, Ilalsey, Marrlshurg, Junction City, Kiigene, ('ottaife (Jrove, Drain. Oaklaml and all mi. ! lions from Hon-liurg to Ashland Inclusive Direct connection at San Krancinco with Occidental and Oriental and Pari lie Mull steamship line for JAPAN aud CHINA. Hailing dates on application. Rates and ticket to Kantem points anil Kurope. AIo JAPAN, CHINA, MONO bUbtJand AUSTRALIA. Can he ohlained from K. K. BOYD, ticket agent, Oregon City KOHKBtIKO MAIL (I)allyl. 8:80a. M. :2lA. M. h :m r, u. Lv Lv Ar Cortland Ar OreironClty Lv Kimeliiirir Lv t-Mr.n 8::uir. a Went Hide Uivmlon. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND COKVALLI8. Mall Train, Dally (Except Bundav.) TMOk.h. Lv Portland Ar Ti0r. 12:10 p.m. Ar Corvallls Lv l.dilr.a At Albany and C'nrvallla connect with tralm of Oreifon Central & EHaUirii Kailroad. ' Ex ii rem Train Dallv (Except Sunday) Lv Ar Portland Ar McMinnville Lv I 8:2IH. s I 5:MU. 7:30 p. m. R.KOEHLEH, Manager. C. If. MAKKHAM, An t O. . aud Vm. Agent Our Prlco. r :ir M :to r,r 20 no., oo. , oo , 2.") 1 00 si Clarence rorter. Geo. C. I Inner w Blacksmiths Wagonmakors ! Horm'slioi'Mio; a SjH'cialty. Any ilrlun of an Iron or ttrid hue tliinl up. All klniU nf repairing at resmmahla rales. Hhnp uppoolte I'opn'n hardware store1, d I'n-K'iii City, ire, rrF?1 COPYRIGHTS AO. Anrnn Mfullnf kHrh mtui (rrMrft"n nf tuirkly rtlit, fro lift In-r n iiiviiinti !MtiAti iiiif aihts. I'ltuiniiiiiirtiitiLt tin ft If cntini()itii, uhtotH jrii'9 fr'uriiia iiniit In Aniortrsv Wa Hmtm m Wliiiafinij offti'. ritiii tkn lltruujfb Muuu A Cv- rvMvt 4HKMaU IM-tiM II III SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, i 0 I no iitrui, iptih'v.iffnutati) tmtt lAhU UH J ATKITf Mill ttV. AtlUrvM MUNN A CO., 341 Ura, Mw lark. 0. R. & N. Co. Depot Sixth and J. Street TWO TRAINS DAILY For All PoIiUh luiHt "FAST MAIL ROUTE." Leaves for the IvihI via Wulla Walla and Spokane, daily al 2:15 p. m Arrive at II :.Ml a. in l.eiivrs for t'i V.ut via Huntington and Pendleton, daily at 1) p. in. Arrives at 7:-1 a. m. TIIU'K tiH Fl KM r-C'I.AS" AMI Tol.'UST HI.KKI'KIIN. wv.hs ns i i v k i so:inn, :,. Oi'KaN Diviion Sti-iiiiiHhipa sail from AiiiHWoithdiH kNp.il. Kor -an Kran- Cisco: State ol ( alifornia saila AiuiiiBt 10, 1'0, ). Coliiinhia sails Aug. 5, IS, lift. C0LTIJJHII IIYKI DIYI.SK) HDItTLANII AMIAHTIIKIA SI'MMKR TIMIC CARD STKA.MKRS T. J. PoriKR. R. It. THOMPSON AND IIARVKST T.J. Potter leaves Portland daily ex cept Sntii'ilav and Sunday at 7 a in., and Saturday at 1 p. m.; returning leayes Astoria daily except Saturday at 7 p.m. Potior connects lor North and South Reach points. It. It. Thompson leaves Portland daily except Saturday and Sunday at H p, m., ami at 10 p. in, on Saturday; returning, leaves Astoria daily except Sunday at 7 a. in. Harvest tjiienn leaves Pjrtlund .Satur day only at 7 a. in.: returning, leaves Astoria Sundays only at 7 p. in. Willamette River Route. Ash Street Wharf. Steamer Until, for Salem and way points, leaves Portland Mondays, Wed nesdays and Kridats at 0 a. in. Return ing leaves Halem for Portland mid way points Tuesdays, Thursday! and Satur days ut 7:15 a. in. Hteatner Modoc, for Dayton and way points, leaves Portland Tuesdays, Thuis duys and Saturdays at 7 a in. Return ing, leaves Dayton for Portland and way points Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days at 7 a. in. Snake River Route Steamer leaven Riparia Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days at 1 :15 a. m , on arrlvul of train from Portland. Leaves Lewiston, return ing, on Sundays. Tuesdays und Timra. duys at 6 ;:10 a.m., arriving at Riparia at 0 p. in. RoRulnr Prlco. no.. f BO VIARI' W. II. IIUItLBUItT, . . . Wn. Pass. Agent. A. L. M0IILKR, Vice-Pres. and M'gr. i