CLACKAMAS COUNTY
HIE ENTERPRISE COKRESPOND
EMS SH EEP THE HELD.
Maple Lb Icwt.
Mapli Lam Jan. IS. Tom Davit it
Home from Oregon City nursing a bruited
knee.
Ilarry Muir, of Oregon City, wat visiting
fels brothei, Will, or ttiit place, last week.
Fred Henricl gave a dance at hit home,
on the 20th Inst., which was well attended
by the young people, and all report a fine
iinie.
Frank Cunningham, alio bat been Im
proving on hit (arm, returned to Portland
JMonday.
Frank 8hortIidge, of Washington, waa
visiting hit father, Jesse 8bortlidge, this
week.
Mrs. N. N. Richards it visiting her
daughter, Mrs. 8. Jennings, at Oregon City.
L. Maun and Tbos. Dans, Jr., intend
going to Bkaguay in the near future.
Mrs. Siedman and Miss Emma Jones,
of Cams, are visiting their sister, Mrs. H.
C Green.
Mrs. R, Flitcrofl was risking friends in
this vicinity last week.
A farewell party was tendered Otis Shelly J
collected at the niiiiistar'a. The men
hauled cut wood and partly rooled the
woodshed, and the ladies had a quilting bee,
' Miss I.ulu Miller will leave In a tew days
for Portland, where slit will attend school
The roads between here and Oregon City
are the worst they have been for a long
lime.
v. II Mattoon, or this place, wat ap
pointed road aupervlmr for thll district
and the people are hoping for better roads.
We think he will prove an etllolent ottU-er
The Redlnnd correspondent Is mistaken
J. M. Tracy being road in per visor for that
district instead of W. II. Mat toon.
Borings Sreeiea.
Borikus, Jan. 30. Oregon weather haa
not forsaken na yet. Wa have had all
kinds of weather during the past week,
Burghantt and Mettger lost their large
store and hall by Are last Tuesday evening,
The cause of the fire it unknown and the
flames were not discovered until they had
made such headway that hardly anything
could be saved excepting the mall The
loss is a calamity not only to the owners,
but to the entire community, at they had
built up a good trade and were known by
everyone for their honesty and fair dealing
svi'h all. The loss is estimated at not less
than fJ.OOu and there Is but little Insurance.
Next Saturday night the Boring debating
society will discuss the question, "Resolved,
t his home last Saturday evening, before
lis departure for Klondike. Tne evening
was spent in conversation nntil 10 p. m
When ail repaired to the dining room
where an oyster supper awaited then and
to which all did ample justice. Games
were then indulged in until 12 o'clock, when
all departed for their homes wishing Otis a
pleasant journey and success in seeking a
fortune. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. James Shelly, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hen-
efci, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mautx, Mr. and Mrs.
X. M. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davies,
Misses Mary Danes, Mattie Mautx, Anna
Biiortlidge, Anna Mautx, Sara Davies,
Messrs Otis, Delbert, Harry and James
Shelly, H. C. Green, George and Isaac
Shortlidge, Clarence Williams and Lewis
Davies.
ale Creek Notes.
Faqlc Crux, Jan. 27. It snowed here
last Saturday to that there was about an
iiu'ti or to all over the hills, then Monday
aiorning it commented snowing again,
snowed until it was about two inches deep
and it hat laid on ever since, but it going
oft slovly now.
Born, to the wife of Fred Hoffmeister on
January 24th a 12 ponnd boy, to Fred it
bow the happy man of Eagle Creek.
Harvey Gibson and his sister. Cora Gib
eon, went to Oregon City yesterday. They
also intended to visit Portland to do their
spring trading.
C. H. Dauchv, of Parkplace wat out to
ki farm last 8anday to look after bit stock.
Mr. David Douglas bat gone to Cherry
wflie wiih a load of feed.
The entertainment at the Eagle Creek
ball last Friday evening was a grand suc
cess. It waa given for the beneBt of the
school mad the proceeds were some over
HO,
The store and hall of Burkhart & Metzer
wa burned to the ground some time Tues
day night. The Are was under inch bead
way when discovered that nothing was
saved.
Mr. Smith is laid tip with rheumatism,
but his friends hope he will be around soon.
that Wisdom has more Influence than
Money."
Edward Brunt was visiting friends in
Borings last Monday.
J. A. Rirhey waa putting the finishing
touches on his new residence last week.
Luc-ena Richey is able to fit up and is
improving slowly.
Hunnyslde Hews.
DifirrsiDX. Jan. 31. Onejmonth of 18JH
gone and our winter is nearly over, with
very little cold weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and family, of
YTheatland, are visiting Mr. Crook for a
lew days. They will start forMiniiesota
this week.
Mrs. F. M. Sumner has a fine new ton
aaiued Hon. Charles McKiniey.
P.ev. Shepherdson and wife, recently
from California, and Mr. Barton of Mt.
Tabor, of VVesleyati denomination, are
holding a series of meetings at the Rock
Creek school house.
Rev. Smaller and Rev. Cline.'of Portland,
passed through here last Wednesday, going
to Mr. John McMnrry's.to unite Miss May
to Mr. Otto Smith in the holy bonds of
mtrimony. May peace, and joy atUod
their pathway in hie.
Will Carr, of Harmony, was visiting
friends here last Woelt.
Rev. Barrett and wife are away this week,
visiting friends and relatives in Portland
and University Park.
The teachrrs of Clackamas county will
tueet at the Sunnyside school bouse Febru
ary 20, which will be the day.following the
closing of the winter term of school. We
bope to have a pleasan tf meeting.
Viola Voicing.
Viola, Feb. t. Friday night the people
f Viola were well entertained by the pro
gram rendered by the young people of
Tiola at the hall. There were several hu
morous dialogues and songs, and a calls
fbenic drill by the pupils of Chan. Ruther
ford's school was much enjoyed by all.
Monday evening the young people of
Viola gave a surprise party in honor of Miss
Clara Sevier. All report a good time.
Misses Florence and Nita Jubb returned
to Portland Monday, alter a two weeks
wiait with their parents.
Quarterly meeting was held at the Red
Isnd M. E. church by Rev. J. Parsons,
Friday afternoon and evening.
Mr. BoudiBh and family and J. Lewis, of
Kocky Point, were the guests of M. D.
Morehouse and family and attended the
quarterly meeting.
Rev. M. D. Morehouse, assisted by J.
Lewis, hat been holding a series of meet
ing; at Rocky point. They commenced
amuclings at Springwater Monday night.
Miss Ida Barrett waa visiting friends in
Tiola Friday last.
Harve and Edna Matloou were visiting
friends in the Palmateer settlement last
week. They report several cases of
anensles over there and one death.
Monday a number of the people of Viola
THE DAIRY BUSINESS.
The following letter from the pen of
one of Uackamae county s successful
farmers appeared in the Farmer and
Stockman lor January:
"From all appearances at the present
time dairying, in all its branches, bids
fair to be profitable for 1898, as there
will surely be a large demand for dairy
products to go North with the mining
excitement. The dairvman who baa
been impr vine his cows, with a view
of making dairying pay, will stand a good
pro8)ect of matin it a success this
year, especially if he has bee-i fore
handed in raising feed for them with a
view to making butter, at to make dairy
ing profitable the dairy farmer must
aire bis own feed, or otherwise) we can
not compete with the Middle states,
where bran and shorts sell for about
half the price obtained in Oregon, and
all other feeds io proportion, whereas
butter brings only about four cents a
pound more than in the East.
The dairy cow should make at least
300 pounds of butter yeai, or she should
milk at least 6000 pounds of milk a year.
A cow to do this must have plenty to eat
at all seasons of the year, aad to get
that we must raiee vegetables and early
corn to help out the grass, as after July,
the farmer who depends on grass for
dairying will find it too dry to be profit
able, except on the river bottom lands,
where they are subject to overflow or
(ubimgHtion. In tie fall and early
winter on bottom lands late-sown oats
and peas mixed make good green feed to
January 1, and on the higher, dryer
lands the thousand headed thale will
produce equally ai much feed at corn,
and can be used through fall and winter
as a cheap and valuable fodder, in
connection with hay. It stand frost well
and is relUhed by all kinds of stock, and
for my part I like it better than ensilage,
although I know my brother dairymen
will not agree with me. Yet no one
will deny tbat ensilage has lost some of
its nutritive value due to fermentation.
To make butter and cheese manu
facturing a success we must make the
best, an 1 fix it so as to tempt the eye as
well as the palate. Today if we had to
sell butter and cheese like we found in
the Portland market of 30 years ago, it
would be an uphill business.
Now the beHt butter is made by cream
eries, and thos run on the co-operative
plan have piiid well in the past year,
with every prospect of being more so in
the coming yea . Where the milk has
been sold to the creameries, as a rule,
the hutter-inakur has made the nioHt
money, as he has purchased the milk
even below the cost of production.
This year, if the dairymen all try to
put the bent of their products on the
market in the best possible condition,
and manufactured bo as to be shipped
in airtight casex, we will make a good
showing on our balance sheet at the end
of 1808. R. Scott
Milwaukie, Or., January, 1898.
KEITULIl'AX J I A I K TONVEXTI0N
Villi be held in Axlorl.i ou I hurmhiv. Which lUuk
FIVE REMARKABLE TREES.
in Asiorl.i ou
April It.
A meeting of the republican state ren
tral committee waa held in Portland last
Wednesday and it was decided to hold lite
state convention in Aston on April U.
The state committee recommend that
the primaries be held on Saturday Apt II
2, and county conventions on April 6,
unless otherwise ordered by the
county committees.
The next state convention will be coin
posed of 285 delegates, apportioned as
follows :
Baker fl Lincoln 4
Benton
Clackamas
Clatsop 10
t olnmbla
C'MS
Crook ....
Curry ....
Douglas ..
(illiaiu...,
Grant ...
Hamev.. .,
Jackson . .
Josephine
Klamaih .,
Lake
7 Lane.
l.VLInn
Malheur
Marlon
Morrow
Multnomah..
Polk
Sherman
Tillamook ...
I'nialllla
.Vnlon
Hi Wallowa ....
t Waaco
8, Washington .
3j Yamhill
... 12
....13
... S
...It)
...
....00
... 8
.... s
... o
... II
... 8
.... S
... 10
.. 12
...10
Representation was based on the vote
for McKiniey and liobart in the election
of IStH). with one delegate for every 200
voles and one for every fraction of 60
over.
At a meeting of the congressional com-
niitte.-x it was decided to hold the Find
district convention at i.ugene on April
II, and the Second district convention I
Among tha Curiosities of
I'lans Llf.
The whistling trim, or Aoncla fistula,
la found lu Nubia and the Hiiiluu.
Tho Arabs call it sofTur. or nlour. bo.
! oiiumnf the w histling sound that it pro
duces, ami the apwttio name of llMtultt,
a word also inclining pipe or flute, has
been given It for the aumo reuaou.
Insects iufeat tho tree and (lopoalt
Hieir egg u ttt afioota. A gull-like ex.
crcsccnce about au iuob. ami a half in
uiiiuii'tor is produced at tho Imse of the
shoots, aud when tho larvin have
ainergod from circular boles in the sides
of the shoots the holes, played upon by
Ihe wlud, produce a whistling sound
rqual to that produced by a tweet touod
Bute.
The cow tree is to called bnoaate
It yields an abundant supply of milk. To
obtain the milk deep inoiHlotit are uimle
in tho tree, from which tho fluid flows
into veiwels placed ready to receive it,
This vegetable milk is white, somewhat
viscid and haa un ngreenblo flavor, and
au uimlyxiii of it shows that it is very
much like tho milk of a cow in its ooin
positiuu. Tho cow tree grows on the
slope of the inountalu chuiu bordering
ou Vouexueln.
The cloth treo is found at Otithnlto, in
tho south sou. Tho bark is tukou off iu
long strips and put to souk overnight
DO YOU NBK1) ANY
Doors, Windows,
Moulding,
Window Glass,
0U OTHER ItUIhDING MATERIAL?
GO TO
c.
H. BESTOW D CO.
Low Prices. First-class Goods.
Corner llth and Main Streets, Oregon City, Oregon.
I iu ruuuing water. The soaking soften
it, so that tho inn. r fiber nitty bo easily
separated from the rent of the burk
The libera are put together iu lengths of
about 11 or 13 yards, and the length
are placed side by side until they are a
at Aster a on April 13. Clackamas
county was represented in the state con
vention by Coarles Ilolman and the con.
gressional convention by Ueorge F.
Horton.
The Milwaukee- republican club will
hold it next meeting at the town hall Sat
urday evening, February 12th. The pro
gram committee is preparing for a large
attendance and are putting forth their
best efforts in securing the best talent
to make it a pleasant evening. Some of
Portland's beit talent is expected an well
as some prominent speakers of this
county. Indies are etpecially requested
to be present.
Electric Hotel Arrivals.
B. F. Wiilington, San Francisco.
J. B. David, Newberg.
W. Campbell, Portland.
A. F. Rogers, Portland.
A. E. Bilyeu, Tacoma.
Dell Stuart, Portland.
R. W. Ellis, sit. Louis.
YY. C. Hawtey, Salem.
W. J. Greer, Superior, Wis.
C. D. Morgan, Mc.Minnville.
C. U. New. Portland.
Jas. Roberts, Portland.
J as. Eyans, Canby.
Mrs. II P. Eastman, New Era.
E. P. Carter, Mulallts.
J. M. Groom, Portland.
C. W. Steen, Weston.
P. Boyle s, Molalla.
Horace Walker, Helix.
J. M. Edmunds, Portland.
least j? luetics in wulth, uud two or
three layers of libers are put oue upon
auotber.
i no ntMirs adhere together In ono
piece, and tho material thus formed i
beaten upou a smooth piece of wood until
it becomes as thin at inualin. It is then
blenched iu tho air for a time, when it
is ready to be made tip into clothing.
The stinging tree of (juoeuNlaud is
pleasing to the eye, but dangerous to tho
touch. Its effects are curious. It causes
great puiu to the peraou or animal that
has the misfortune to get stung by it.
but it leaves uo wound, no mark of any
kind, aud for mouths afterward the part
stung is painful in rainy weather or
j when In any way it gets wot. Frequent
iy it Is nooestiury to shoot horses ami
dogs that havo been stung by the tree.
so maddening is its effoct upon them.
The angry tree grows in Nevada, east
era California and Arizona. When
iu tho least diaturbed, this highly euuai
live tree shows its anger by ruRliug up
its leaves aud minting a disagreeable
odor. D. V. F. iu Philadelphia Times.
It isestimated tu..t i. i. uuy as 80,000
fanners and others in France make
their living by the manufacture of
Roquefort cheese.
More than 2,000 obelisks, in position
or fallen, are known to lxihI iu Egypt.
Fits
rroi. w. H. Title, who
makes a specialty of
Hpiiepay, has without
Goutit created and cur
tu morecasrs than an
llrln Physician hla
meets la Mnl.hlnir.
i nave neard of ctwt
M to yrara' standing
The Electric hotel is tbe finest in the
city and first-class in all its appointments.
Electric cars stop in front of the door.
Teachers Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Clackamas County Teachers' Association
wauheld at Milwaukee on Saturday, Jan
uary 29th. A very Interesting and in
structive program was rendered consist-
! a i
nig oi papers ana lectures on various
school topics. President W. C. Hawiey,
of Willamette university wag present and
delivered an address on "The Tory of
the Revolution," which waa highly en
tertaining. Tho semi-annual election of
officers for the ensuing terra resulted as
follows: Vice president, Mrs. Annie H.
Wells; secretary, Miss Fannie G. Porter;
treasurer, Miss Emma Sturchler; editor,
T. J. Gary. It was decided to hold the
next meeting at West Oregon City, and
as a program committee T. J. Gary, Miss
Bracken and Mies Caufield were choBen.
Miss Bray, Miss Thompson, R. C. Ilol
man and H. A. Bender were added to
the membership roll.
Monthly Pains cored by Or. Hlles Pain Puis,
A Movable Code.
. " 'Other time, other manner, " re
marked the mail in tbe big leather arm
chair, "ought to be amcudod to road
'Other countries, other manners.' Not
long ago I went back to the small coun
try town of my boyhood to make a short
visit, and while there the whole town
was set agog by the appearance of a
highly interesting foreigner a Hun
garian of noblo birth. No, ho watui't a
barber in difguiise. Ho was a genuine
titled Hungarian. One of tho clover,
pretty girls in Smalltown hud gone
abroad to stndy musio and had there
met uud made a serious impression ou
this Hunguriuu gentleman, who had
crossed the Water to make ber a visit.
He held a military potation in his own
country, and the tails of his military
coat, liued with a brilliant red, near
ly prostrated the entire community.
"One Sunday morning he accompanied
the youug lady to church, mid of
course Smalltown was out in full force
to get a good look at him. Certainly his
church deportment differed widely from
anything ever witnesed in this coun
try. He was seated iu the pew with the
young womau when her father came
down the able. As the father entered
the pew the tall Hungarian arose,
placed his bund across bis breast and
bent double in a ceremonious bow, thou
seated himself, the red coattuils being
much in evidence during the salnte.
When the girl's mother entered a few
minutes lafar, tbo same formal recep
tion bow was inude to her. As a rule,
Americans do not rise aud make sweep
ing bows iu church; but, as is evident,
such is tbe Hungarian fashion, and
Smalltown was naturally much inter
ested and agitated over this unusual dis
play of foreign manner." Detroit Free
Press.
Pointed.
"Isn't yonr father of rather a retir
ing disposition?" asked tbe young man
taller whose chief weakness is to stay
lata
"Yes," she answered demurely, "he
retires at 10 and iiihiHts that tbe house
be closed within half an hour of that
time." Detroit Free PresH.
lira
tie of Ms alMnluta care, frne to anr ulTerars
rho may sand their 1'. O. and Eipreiti acMrrac
We arlvlo nnv nno wiihlnir a euro tnMr.
Frof.W. H. TLZZZ, F. I).. 4 Cedar Ct., Hew York
Sunday Services.
"I don't quite catch tho drift r.f your
remarks," said the girl who williuily
misunderstood.
"I think I do of youro, " raid the
young man who hud been trying to pro
posat. "It is something in the nature, of
a snowdrift." Cincinnati Euquirer.
KlItST CONG K KO ATION A L CIH'KCH -Kev.
i . W. lln I r, factor. Services at 10JO a. m.
and 1:3U r. M. Similar School after nuirnliii
ervice. Piajrer meetlnn I uuiadar evitnnif t
7.30o,clock. frayer mcetlug ol Young f'eople'i
Society of Chrlulan Kudeavor ererr Hun.t.w
evening at 11:30 prompt
KIKHT BAPTIST CIHJKCH. Klv. M U
Kniio, Paitor Morning Service at Hun, lay
School at ll:lf; Evening Service 7:UU; lingular
prayer meeting iliuitday evening. Monthly
Covenant Meeting every Wedueaday evening
preceding the first Sunday In the month. A
eonlal liivlmtlou to all,
sr. Johns ciii;kcii.catiioi.ic.-kv. a
Hiu.EHiuNn, Pastor. On Sunday mum at s and
10:30 . a. Every second and fourth Sunday
(iurman sermon after the H o'clock inaat
At all other maimea Kngllih sermons. Sunday
School at 1:M r. M. Veir, apologetic)
ublucia and benediction at 7:80 r, a.
METHODIST EPIHOOPAL CH UKCIL-K-v.
I. U Joi.e.. Pantor. Morning service at 10:;
Sunday School at 10:01). Class meeting alter
morning nervlce. Evening service at 7:30.
Epworth League meeting Sunday evening at
H:JK); Prayer Meeting Thumday eveulng at 7;0.
irangern cordially iuvlted.
flKHT PKKHBYTERIAN CHURCH. Ray. A
J. Montgomery, Paator. Services at II a.m. and
7:80 p. m. Sabbath Hrhool at 10 A. u. young
People's Society of Chrlatlan Endeavor meeta
every Sunday evening at I. ihinsday
eveulng prayer meeting at 7:80. Heats free.
EVANOIMCAL CHURCH OR KM AN Kev.
Kricn, rantor; J. K. Ehbt Aolktant.
Preaching aervlcca every 8unday at 11 A. M.
and 7:80 P. U. Sabbath school every Sunday at
10 A. M., Mr. ZlmmHrmHii Bupu Prayer Meetlug
every Tnurnday evening
GERMAN LUTHERAN ZION'8 CON
frreKHtional church. Kev. F. Back, pastor.
Services every Sunday at U A. M. 8unday
school at 10 L M.
8T. PAUI8 CHCRCH-Eplscopal-W.
D. Williams, D. I)., minister in charge.
Hui.day Hohool at 10 a. m., services at 11 a.
m. and 7:.'J p.m. Fridays at7:30 p.m. even
ing prayer service with an address. Seats
free. A cordial Invitation to all the services.
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