CLACKAMAS COUNTY
THE ENTERPRISE CQKREM'UM)
EUS SWEET THE FIELD.
Sums Newt.
Htokk, Jan., 17. The weather Is quit
,Uni) iut politic arc very quiet at pre.-enU
Tom Watta intends starting for the (told
region of the far north the first of February.
We hoe he will strike it rich.
Dan Watts, of Canemah, visited relations
and Irirnds here last Saturday and Sunday.
Den Oiillin has purchased a tract of land
cf Mrs. Itaker and intends building on it
soon.
A number of our young people attended
the puny given in honor of Mr. and Mrs,
Fmkes of Logan, last Saturday evening and
report a line time.
Mm. tiotrk is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
filatieti and grandson (a late arrival), of
IVrtlttiiil this week,
Hovel Sprague has been pushing on the
flow haxitles for Father Mumpower the
past wk.
Win Skirvin and Jean Morton both of
PuniHM'us were married at liie residence of
Elder lUrr on the 3rd. They iulend mak
ing their home with Mr. Skirvin's mother,
Mrs. Hunk for the present.
io Mnaii children of .Mr. lias.es are
juile sick with la'rippe. ,
A firm from Portland has been through
this part of the country buying up potatoes.
Colby Marston of Park place has rented
the trui formerly belonging to Win. Mum
power anil intends moving his family out
this week.
Win. Watta bas purchased a span of
mules and is preparing to move things in
general around his farm.
owing to tl.e poor htnl'h of his wife,
thought he would try this part of the coun
try. Her t'ealth has been good since she
rame down tere, Wehfoot Is the best
country out, if it is a little mol'l
Herman McGrapli has been buying up all
the old horse ami killing I hem and feeding
them to his chickens.
All of the eopleof JeruKalem have moved
to Portland.
U yo don't take the Enterprise you're not
"in ii.'' It atves all the news and don't
keep ha--k rascality as some of the other
county i-apera ito.
Wm Malleoli is the man who has been
appointed road supervisor for this district.
We hope he will make an excellent road
boss.
8 print water Spray.
Si'Hi.nokateb, Jan. 10. Springwater is
juiet since the bolildays are over, and no
weddings are on the list for the present.
The newly wedded couples have settled
down to business. D. N. Bridenstine and
his belter hall are living on the John Mc
Cetchie farm, Willis Yonce and his are on
the Wm. Smith farm, John Hoops and bis
re on the U. C. Hoops farm and Spencer
'ah and bis have located at Sandy Ridge.
The best of success and along happy life
4o them all.
Tne next excitement for the young peo
ple is a masquerade to be given at Iwell--en's
ball February 14lh, where a good time
is always expected.
Spriugwater grange took in some new
members at the last meeting.
M. L. Bridenstine, the old gentleman
who had his leg broken several weeks ago,
is fast recovering and will be around again
aoon,
James Dubois left bere last Tuesday for
Tortland where be and bis brother, John,
will purchase their outfit and take the next
learner, Oregon, for the Klondike gold
fields.
Spriugwater school bouse has a new bell.
Tbe Dodge people are having a revival
conducted by Rev. Moorbouse.
W. L. Bennett and A. M. Shibley fold a
fine band of mutton abeep to Lapington A
Co., Albina butcher.
Messrs. Shaver and Engle, of Molalla,
re in tbe neighborhood buying young cat
tle. W. J. Iewellen informs us that bis trade
is better. esecially tbe bolliday trade, than
it has been in tne five years be baa been in
the general merchandise business at this
place, which shows that times are certainly
getting better. Now is the time for those
who want good homes to make their pur
chase at Spriugwater, as land will never
again be as cheap as at the present time.
J. A. Reid and Ed. Lacey are each father
of a bouncing boy one a McKinley and tbe
ether a Bryan
tiarfleld Notes.
Oakfirlp, Jan. l-l. The revival meetings
closed alter two and one-half weeks ellort,
with three new converts and several acces
sions to the M. E. church, besides the or
gaiiii.imn of an Kpworth League, with
.Mis. Halliway, president; Cieorge Ely,
second vice president and H. Epperson,
llilnl vice president,
The Ei'Worlh League held a social at
George Ely's on Frllay evening, January 14.
Q nte a number of the neighbors are hav
ing had colds at present. Mr. Will's son
was .quite HI but is somewhat improved at
this riling.
Julius Ostriiw is trying to get Ins new
house In readiness for a housekee,ier soon.
William Paltuateer and family are soon to
move to Eastern Oregon. Mrs. Palm ateer
bas been quite ill but is now on the mend.
School has begun at tbe Porter school
house i'h Mr. Oil) in charge. School at
the Irvin school house and also at the
Tracy school house will close in two weeks.
Both schools have had good management
and siieak well for tbe teachers, Mr. John
Ely a id MisaCurrin, respectively.
As Mr. Marshall was returning from the
Garfield store on Thursday be saw a coon
fishing for crawfisn and barked at it like a
doe. when it quickly ran up a small tree
from where he captured it alive in a sack
ami carried it home and made it a pet.
Ed Linn has been quite ill with a cold and
asthma of late.
Reilland B ambling.
Redlakd, Jan., lij. Pretty moist in this
part of the county for the past few days.
Tbe Reilland literary society, will meet
next Saturday evening in the hall. A very
nice program is being prepaied, while they
have a very good question for debate.
M. Rowen, of 8tone. spent several days
visiting friends. Come again, Mark.
E. A. Rprasne spent Sunday visiting bis
sister-in-law, Mrs. C. Sprague, of Stone.
Mrs J. Berkey spent last week visiting
lier husband who is at work in Portland,
Miss Hattie Wilcox stayed with Grandma
Berkey and children while Mrs. Berkey was
way.
School closes at the Round Top school
house, district So. 21, next Friday. It has
been one of the most successful terms ever
taught in that district and much credit is
due Mr, A. B. Herman for tbe interest be
lias taken in the school. This is Mr. Her
man's second term.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tombleson are visit
ing Mrs. Tomblesou's parents, Mr.and Mrs.
A. Bprague.
A. B. Linn has been doing some slashing
on bis homestead of late.
T. W. Linn and wife have moved into
tbe bouse prepared for them.
wm. isonney wm commence running
his new saw mill in full blast about tbe
middle of the week.
Mrs. S. Mosher bas been haying some
on fence erected.
F. W. Sprague also has been building
erne fence, his being stone fence.
W. W. Carpenter is still clearing for W.
T. Myers. He says he has something bet
ter than the Klondike.
B. F. Linn bas tbe riebt of the county
(or a patent gate. They are pretty handy,
a they say. It would pay all who wish a
good gate for a little money, to invest.
Pay up your, subscription to the Enter
prise and get tbe benefit of reduced rates.
John Sprague of Stone is working for bis
oncle, F. W. Sprague, of this place.
Win. Bonney made a trip to Portland the
latter part or tbe week on business.
Mr. Scbultz is doing tome grubbing and
clearing this winter. Mr. Scbuitz was
formerly from the Palouse country, but
Hood View Notes. -
Hood Vtaw, Jan 24.- J. W. Graham, of
Graham Ferry, is quite ill and confined to
bed.
Miss Mary Murray is III in the hospital
at Portland.
Chas. Baker is laid up witb a lame foot.
Fred Scheurer, of Bntleville, son of W. R.
Scheurer, of that place, is very dangerously
ill with typhoid and pneumonia.
Miss Arabella Seely and Miss Nellie Mur
ray are attending school in Forest Grove
this winter.
Miss Sarah Brobst, wbo is attending tbe
Portland business college this winter, apent
Saturday and Sunday witb her parent and
friends at Wilsonville. Miss Brobst is
taking the English course now and intends
taking op bookkeeping later. She is a very
bright and energetic young lady and her
many friends wish her success.
Bert Rose, formerly of this place, is visit
ing friends bere.
Mrs. Lillian Wadsworth, of Toledo, Ore
gon, is spending few days with friends
bere, namely, Grahams, Moors and Youngs.
Miss Maria G. E. Maitland, of Vancou-,
ver, B. C , a kindergarten teacher, returned
to ber duties there after spending the holi
days with relatives at Graham's Ferry.
Mrs. Graham and Miss Jessie Riggs, of
New berg, spent a lew days with us last
week.
The surprise party given Archie Seeley
last week on bis 19. h birthday was a pleas
ant success. There were about 30 young
people present and all joined in games,
songs and merry-making until 10:30 when a
very delicious and dainty luncheon was
served by Mrs. Seeley. John Brobst fa
vored the assembly with several splendid
instrumental pieces on the organ as did
also Miss Lillie Seeley. Misses Maud and
Mabel Seeley, Mr. L. Hasselbrink, Miss A.
Hasselbriuk and Mr. Chas. Seeley furnished
several very appropriate songs.
articles of food, etc , that mysteriously dis
appeared one night last week.
Eddie Hornschuh, of Salem, has returned
to that place again to resume his course at
the university,
Mr. Hill Is contemplating building resi
dence on his "old home" once more. We
hope he will, as It will remove that lonely
appearance that linger act fascinatingly
around the place In lt preaent condition.
John Hettman and Hank Hanson have
gone to the bunchgrass country to spend
the spring and summer.
Grandma Schuebel, of Oregon City, is
spending a lew weeks in the country with
her friends and relatives.
We understand the new poalolllc it
about to open ila doors to the public.
On last Friday night the young people of
the . P. 8. C. E., of the German Congre
gational churoh, were Invited by their pas
tor, her. K. Staub, and wife, to partake of
an excellent "German-style midnight din
ner," as it may properly be called. The
evening exercises were opened with song
followed with prayer by the pastor, and also
an excellent discourse on general morality
and religion, which was delivered In a man
ner that is impressively characteristic of
Lev. Staub. More singing and general dis
cussion followed. The party was then
treated to a niaglo lantern exhibition hv
John Wolf that was Interesting as well as
delightful. We also had the pleasure of
listening to some original Swiss "odellng,"
as ll is called by .Vlhert Muralt. After
speniling several pleasant hours In this
manner, all retired hoaiearard hoping that
at some not far distant future time each
would again enjoy the privilege of spending
a few hours In this manner with their be
loved pastor and friend. Those present
were: Misses I-aulsa Steiner, t.ixzie Weid
ner, Dora Henricl, Lillie Bohlender and
Hetlie Ginlher; Messrs. Henry and Philip
Steiner. William and Henry Hettman,
Frank and Henry Grossmiller, John Wolf,
Valentine Bohlender, Albert Muralt, Henry
and Robert Ginther.
A V0YA.UK TO HKAOUAY.
Eagle Creek Kotei.
EfiLK Cbeek, Jan. 17. The rain of tbe
last lew days has stopped plowing for the
present.
There bas been considerable farm work
done in this section lately.
L. Douglass, wbo cut his leg a short time
ago, is all right again.
H. F. Gibson, who cut his thumb nearlv
off a few weeks ago, is mending nicely.
Tbe ball at J. W. Douglass' last Friday
night was well attended and all report a
fine time.
There is to be a school entertainment at
Eagle Creek Friday evening. January 21,
under the supervision of Mr. McArthur,
tbe teacher.
O. J.Currin, of Currinsville, will start
for Klondike soon. May good luck attend
you, George.
The winter in this section bas been very
fine so far, except about three inches of
snow and plenty of rain. I
J. W. Douglass expects to start to Dufur
soon, to visit his family.
Mr. Simpson has rented bis farm and is
preparing to go to Klondike in tbe spring.
Mr. Young of Curnnviile was up to
Pleasant Hill visiting relatives last week.
Mrs. H. F. Gibson and Miss Nora Gibson
are visiting Mrs. Reed of Springwater.
May this be a prosperous year for the
Enterprise and Clackamas county.
Mink Items.
Mink, Or., Jan. VS. Henry Megera, who
bas been in the state of Illinois the past two
years, has come home again. He ia mak
ing preparations for going to Klondike in a
short time.
Oscar Ginther has left for regions un
known to look for work, which we hope he
will be successful in finding.
Al Fairclough, tbe man from Klondike,
passed through our burg last Sunday.
E. W. Hornschuh went over to his
father's home today to help find trace of tbe
Damascus Notes.
Damascus, Jan. 13.-People in this local
ity are taking advantage of the good weath
er that we are permitted to enjoy. Many
are clearing land and considerable plowing
is being done. Tbe winter, so far, has
been a fine one for stock, saving the farm
ers a great deal of feed and care.
Rev. Wiles, of Sunnyside, talked to tbe
people at Rock Creek school bouse after
Sunday School last Sunday. He and his
associates will commence a series of meet
ings at tbe school bouse Tuesday evening.
The young folks of the neighborhood met
at the residence of A. M. Cook last Sunday
evening and bad a pleasant time singing.
The writer is informed that tbe Union
literary society has stopped on account of a
lack of interest and attendance. Can tome
one tell why the young people do not take
more interest in something tbat it for their
benefit.
T. H. Feather ia very busy drying pota
toes, be being able to get more lor them
that way, counting ail tbe extra work. He
baa also dried tome oniont with good suc
cess.
There will be a dance at the grange ball
on Saturday evening, January 22, given by
tne K. O. T. M. boys. A good attendance
is anticipated.
Dover Iteat.
Dover, Jan. 17. The snow has all gone
and left the fields looking green, and
the weather seems like spring.
There is quite a scare up about gold
in through here. There has been sev
eral prospecting. They seem to think
there is gold here.
R. II. DeShazer's baby took a severe
cold and has been quite sick, but is
better now.
G. E. Black, of La towel le Falls, is
here visiting his Bister, Mrs, Joseph De
Sliazer. J. Pngh ia still improving his time in
clearing and making fine violins.
Joseph De.Shazer went to Sandy and
got a load of provisions lor Mr. Cooper
on last Saturday.
N. Nelson, our bachelor is laid up with
a lame back.
A.J. Kitzsmiller killed a large wild
cat the other day.
Grange Meeting.
The Clackamas district, Pomona
grange met with Harding grange at
Logan. January 12. A good attendance
was had and much interest taken. The
visiting members were most royally
entertained by Harding's members, that
being one of the largest and best equip
ped granges in the county.
Tbe district has included Washington
county but hereafter will be this county
alone. It will then number about 300
members. The objects of the district
grange are to benefit the subordinates
by meeting together, exchanging ideas
and discussing subjects of interest to
members. Owing to the change in the
district tbe master-elect resigned and
Mrs. Mary 8. Howard was elected
master. It is getting quite common for
the granges to elect the ladies to the
higher offices, showing that tliey act as
they advocate.
The granges are discussing the "postal
savings banks" ' question which they
need to do well. The next meeting will
be held with Warner grange at New Era,
Havbkkd.
In Olden Tunes,
People overlooked the importance of
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action; but now
that it is generally known that Syrup of
Figs will permanently overcome habitual
constipation, well-informed people will
not buy other laxatives, which act for a
time, but finally injure the system. Buy
the genuine. Manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co.
Skaouay, Alaska, Jan. 2, lS!W.-(To the
Editor. )-W started from Portland at 10
o'clock, December 27th, and myseir and
children soon retired to our berths and slept
as well as we could considering the lioUe In
cidental to starling on a voyage. The
voices of people talking, olllcers Issuing or
ders, dogs barking ami the nnlse ol the ma
chinery all combined to make sleep dim
cult. Several miles above Astoria the an
chor was dropped to wait lor daylight at the
channel had become narruw and It was con
sidered dangerous to proceed. At daylight
anchor was raised and we were soon at As
toria, where we lay until t o'clock, and
look on tome freight and a few passengers.
Then the ship headed out to tea. It turned
out to be very rough on the bar, and toon
the first olllcer wat ordering everyone oil'
the decks. Some went Into the saloon and
soon the moat of the passengers were seek
ing their berths. One lady fell at the first
attempt to move and her husband in try
ing to assist her, lei I also, and both, to.
gcther witb the piano stool, mlled all over
the floor before they succeeded In regaining
their feet. Another lady started to ascend
the saloon stairs, hut at the very top slipped
and ant down suddenly and from theme
bumped her way to the bottom In a manner
sucitestive of anything but pleasute.
However, everything must end, and after
a tough night In which even the captain got
sick, the ship ran into smoother water, and
by breakfast lime the most of the sick ones
bad recovered in a measure from IhciHIl
ness. Kay, the second ton of the writer
very soon after striking the bar, snatched
oir his cap, next followed his coat, and then
he as seen on hit knee al the side. Some
one jokingly aiked him what he wat doing
them and be said he wat praying for the
ship lo sink,
The next morning was flue and thethl
made good siieed on her way. 'Tuesday
Bella Bella was pasted, the steamer not
Hopping. It it a pretty place In a sheltered
nook, rriday Metlakatla wat raaohed. Tne
steamer lay there an hour and most ol the
passengen took advantage of tbe fact to go
ashore and view Ibe V. n, which it a pretty
little place, Inhabited by civilized Imilant,
cmeiiy. jney t.ava a line church ami
school house, and neat dwelling house
Tbe native band came down and serenaded
the ship, playing selections In a manner
worthy ol any band composed of while
members We gave them three cheers and
aliger at parting. At dusk we reached
Kalchekan, and paused long enough to
take on a passenger.
An entertainment and dance was given
in me tociai nan mat evening, which wat
greatly enjoyed.
Juneau la perched at Ibe fool of high
mountain and there don't seem to he any
more room fur the town to grow. The
steamer reached Juneau at 6 p. in. New
lean day. Tbe steamer City of Seattle
reached Juneau two bourt ahead of Ilia
Elder, but w ould not have done to if a lira
had not broken out about the smokestack
oftbt Elder and gotten into two of the
stateroom to ihtl the steamer bad to atop
on account of fanning the tire. It waa
promptly put out witb the hose, without
doing much damage beyond flooding the
Hate rooms.
ine tiuer leu juneau al i o'clock a. m.
Sunday and reached this place all! :30a. rn
She brought up about 180 passengen in all.
Tbit it a busllii.g town. Every on butt
ling, some getting ready to go over the trail
to Dtwsoii, tome tuning all the time,
other training dog team Trade it brisk.
Lott already high. In tbe business part of
town they tell as high as $1000. Lot Jump
lug, where a man hasn't a house and isn't
living on it, it common. There are three
good wharves bere. They are b dldlng a
wagon road up to and a tramway over the
Skaguay or White past. Dyea, tlx ndlet
further on, bas no wharf. Stuff Is mostly
unloaded here onto lighters and towed up
there. We have a good house and lot here
ami I tlil ik we ahull Ilk the climate, which
seems dry though rather windy sometimes.
Colds seem uncommon. There It no snow
here, and hat not been, except an inch or
to. The coldest weather they've hail yet
was S above zro. If we have no worse I
shall think the climate of Alaska much
maligned.
The town is building night and day.
Prices of living are not out of proportion to
tbe distance things are brought, though, of
course, they seem high at first.
Mhs..W. M. MiIstvkk.
DO YOU NEK I) ANY
Doors, Windows,
Moulding,
Window Glass,
Olt OTHER- BUILDING MATERIAL?
;GO TO
C. H. BESTOW j) CO.
Low Prices. First-class Goods.
Corner llth and Main Stroets, Oregon City, Oregon.
A Miner Burned to Death.
Bakkb City, Or., Jan. 19. A placer
miner named Lane, aged (IS, was found
yesterday, burned to death in his cabin
on Rattlesnake gulch, near Sparta. It
is sup nosed lie aulle,red all attack of
heart failure and Ml into the fire. The
coroner went to Sparta to investiimte the
cause of Lane's death this morning.
Aom V.H Journal if JUIits
Prof. W. H. reeke, who
make a specialty ol
Epilepsy, hat without
doubt treated and cur
ed more cases than any
living Physician; hit
success I astonishing.
We have heard of cases
of to years' standlnar
curta ty
him. Hi
publishes
valuable
work on
thlt dlt.
ease, which
he tonda
with a
I il r r n tin.
He of hit absolute "cure, free to any sufferer
Who may tend their V. O. and Express address.
We advise any one wishing a cure toaddrest
ProtW. H. tEZEE, F. C. 4 Cedar St., flew York
Etc
Off)
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Trick and Itoad Work a Hperlalty.
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THIS IS WHAT
our ctiBtomera claim for us and
our groceriea: That we olftr
the beHt of groceries at the low
eat, prices. Thoy have confi
dence in our goods and know
tbat we never misrepresent our
selves and that our stock of fine
k-roceries g the purest and the
moat nutritious. Laet, but not
least, their grocery bill saves it
self fully '2b per cent by their
dealinj with Marr A Muir. ,
Our way of doing buainesa is
to treat every one fair and square
and offer the very best in our
store.
Leaves Portland daily except
n 1 t m -
unuay at a. m.
This is the Great Scenic Route.
All tourist admit that the scenery
on the Middle Columbia is not ex
celled for beauty and grandeur in
the United States. Full informa
tion by addressing or calling on
J. sS. IIAKNEY. Acront.
Tel. 914. Portland. Or..
Office and wharf, foot of Oak St.
t3'TT ii iim ...i nia"iiTrf i ii
FOR CLATSKANIE
EAST AND SOUTH
-VIA-
THE SHASTA KOUTE
Of the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
Express Trains leave Portland Daily.
Sou,h i
oo r. a.
SMr. m.
IMA. U.
If
It
Ar
North.
Portland Ar
Oregon City Lv
S. rranolsflo I,v
80 a.m.
8:0 A.M.
S:00 r.H,
Steamer G. W. Shaver,
LEAVES
Portland foot of Washington street Tues
day, Thursday and Sunday evenings at
5 o'clock. Returning, loaves Clatskanie
Monday, Wednesday and Friday eyen
ings at 5 o'clock. Will pass Oak Point
about 7; Stella 7:15;' Mayger 7:25;
Itainier8:20; Kalama 0 :15 ; 8t. Helens
10 :30. Arrive in Portland 1 :30 a. in.
This is the nearest and most direct
route to the great Nelialem valley.
Shaver Transportation Co.
The above train (too at all stations h.
tween Portland. Balem. Turn.,
Marlon, Jellersun. Albany, Taiiaent, Shedd.
llulMttt, Hulalii,, 1 .. ....!.... ii... u. 1
CottaKe Grove, Drain, Oakland and alfala-
iiuiii irum iioseourgio Aslilaiid Inclusive
- Direct connection at San Fnl,m ...i.
Occidental and Oriental and I'adtln Mall
steamship lines for JAPAN and CHINA
Hailing dates on application.
Kate and tickets to Eastern points and
Knrope. Also JAPAN, CHINA 1IONO.
rrom E. E. U0 YD, tickot agent, Oregon City
KOHEBUKQ MAIL fDalln.
8:80 A. M, I
V:1A.M. I
b:M r. M.
Lv
Lv
Ar
Portland Ar
OrojronCitT l,T
Hosohurg Lv
4:0 p. H
3::r. M
7:WU.
West Side Division.
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIB.
man irtin, Dally (Exoept Sundtv.)
7:H0a.M.
12:16 r.M.
Lv
Ar
Portland
Oorvalllt
Ar
Lv
I:S0 r
l.wi t.h
At Albany and Corvallls connect with train
of Oreiron Oculrs A K.im n.n.7 n
Eipress Train Dally fExoept Sunday)
4:M)r. M. I
7:Hr. M. I
80r. M.
Lv Portland Ar
Ar MoMlnnvllle Lv
Ar Innepeadtnot Lv
1 8:211 A. M
1 6:60 A. M
I 4:60 a.m.
B.KOEHLEK,
Manager.
. C. H. MARKHAM,
Att't O. F. and Past. A(nt