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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1898)
CLACKAMAS COUNTY THE ENTERPRISE CORRESPOND ENTS SWEEP THE FIELD. I ft Garfield Notes. Oakfikld, Feb. 14. Still it rains, id Webfoot and what we may expect. The mettle are itill raging. Three lick at George Marshall', one at Sundry's, two at Rhode's, three at John Tracy's. Mr. Baker's son Is quite sick with theni yet. Mr. J. Davis' whole lamily bas them. Some of them are just taking down. None re seriously ill but Mr George Mar ball, he being orer GO years of age and not asrnnt man, his case is doubtful. Mr. Wtu. Palntaleer and his son-in-law and wile start for Kastern Orrgon this week. They intended going some time pest but were hindered by the family hav tng uie measles. We all w ish them suc cess and a prosperous time. Joe Horner has been busy the past week losing up bin biifiiie! here in Garfield, preparatory to 0tiliig up in the city, he going there to work. We will miss you, but wish you all success in all that's good, Mr. Horner. Rev. MoorehoUMe preached at Zion hurch Sunday the 13. Mr. Halliway sold his horses, harness and wagon to a Ksnsas tutu then bad a time piloting him out ot the settlement, he being tVora a state where there were few roads could not tell how to find his way around ao many fields. Mr. Sum Huffman's family bare the snea.-les. Mr. Youum'a family have about covered from their illness. There bas been panther beard to scream in the neighborhood lately. Logan Locals. Loaait, Feb. 15. We are having mi abundance ol warm rain, crops are grouting Jne and farmers are having a rest. Burn Hawley and family have gone to Fortiand to reside. Mr. Havley is em ployed in a livery stable. un:ia Shuttle of East Portland has keen viajiiogber aunt, Mrs. Seekadolar, the past week. James Hattan, of Stone was a Logan visitor a few days eg J. Mr. Moner is making preparations to (0 to Klondike soon. A Uvw beir arrived at John Shilling's Mcr.;!y. All are doing well. A number of Loganites attended the mas qutmde ball at Springwater Monday night. A fine time is reported. Matilda Frakes has been engaged to teach the Springwater school in the Tracy district. Fred Gerber is framing a barn lor F. Schreider. Mr. Scbreider will have a barn raising in a few days. A. J. Johnson has built a stump puller .-afl'l nn busy pullingstumps on the farm .a recently purchased. If other young awn wouhl pattern after Mr. Jobnson, the -world would be better and fewer families in .aCF'w'1 Died Alfred Siekadollar, on Feb. 3, ol thioat tiouble. Funeral services were under supervision of the German church. Inter stent was in Pleasant Viewcenietary. Mr. :8iikaJo!!ar was a native of Switzerland, fie leaves a wife and three children to mourn his loss. bay. One of the dogs was struck across the nose with a cluh, indicting a deep gtsh. The following places were inspected : Kev, Wlttrock's home was the first to fall victim, the thieves were successful In getting away with considerable sausage and other minor articles. Mr. Qodfried Moehnke'a smoke house was raided in the same manner. Mr. Hanson was also imposed upon, but after searching fur some time they beat a hfiy retreat, as Mr. Hanson began to stir a little. The unsuccessful attempt of the thieves, and where they encountered the dogs, was at the home of your worthy scribe. These enterprising gentlemen who understand the "ways that are dark, and tricks that are vain" may elude jnxtice for awhile, but sooner or Inter they will be caught like the chicken thief in Milnk-e about a year ago. There la an u'S"lviii principle that unfortunately prodmv mch a duos. Is it our enslaved industrial condition? or what can it he? There is certainly a cause. Mr. Eddie Schmidt and Mia Emma Hornschnh were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Hornschnh last Sun day. Born To the wife of Charles Shockley, a son on the Uth. Mother and babe doing well. A surpise party was given at (be home of Mr. and Mrs. liettman one night last week. Your scribe was not present to note events but it is reported that a large audience was on hand and all had a good time. Mr. William Hornscbub, of Cams, donned in citiiens clothes, having laid s-ide for the time being, his martial robes and kingley airs, came over and mingled with we common folks for a lew hours last Similar evening, tome again, Willie, and biing Jour best girl witb you and give ours a rest. j Mrs. Witlrock, wife of the Rev. Wiltrock, ai-cotnpm ied by Mr. Fred Moehnke, went to Portland last Saturday to spend a few days in the metropolis. Miss Hattie Giuther closed a successful term of school in the Marysville district last Friday and went to Portland the follow ing day to attend the Portland Business college. Mr. E.. W. Hornscbub bas bought a ponv with which to spend his leisure hours in his old days. Maybe have many a pleas ant journey, is the wish of his friends. Kev. Mr Eugelhart preached a verv in teresting sermon in the Evangelical church last Sunday night. Mr. Boat had a breakdown last Friday while going to Oregon City in his cart, but fortunately t'wos nothing n-rious, excepting that himself, and wife were considerably bedaubed witb mud. enue as road supervisor. The dUI'erence between them and myself is that they do not think Revenue has done much vol unteer Mad work, but on several occaaion Mr. Revenue and myself have done volun teer work on the roads, though of course Crisis and Brunt did not know this lor they were not there. The principal differ ence between Messrs. Crisis and Uruna and myseiris that they feel hostile toward Rev enue and I do not, I believe the Court has shown good sense In appointing such men as Currin, ol Currlnsville, John Lewellyn, of Springwater, John Kverhart and John Dally, of Molalla, and J. II. Revenue, of Sandy, as road supervisors. It proves to me that our county court la not hidebound in politics but is desirous of bettering the condition of our roads. HtNSY McGuuin IthoumiitUm quickly Relieved. Mr. KIIbIu Berry, of tlila plaee.suyi be never had anything do him io much good and give audi quick relief from rlieuma tiara as Chamberlain's Palu Halm, lit was bothered gtoatly with shooting pallia from bin to kneo until lie used this liniment, which altordt prompt re lief. B. F, IUkkr, druggist, 8t. Paris Ohio. For sale by 0. A. Harding. School Reports. The following is the report of Union Hill school, district No. 60, for the month ending February 4. Whole number en rolled, 24; average daily attendance, 22; cases of tardiness, 6. Those neither ab sent nor tardy were: Johnnie, Julius and Emma Snyder, Gere and QusUve Filers, Herman S.dilt, and Bertha Hints. Visitors: School Superintend ent H. Q. Starkweather, Jacob Miley, Edward Smidt, W. L. White, and 0. F. D. Wilson. Friends and patrons are always welcome. A. F, Knight, Teacher. Report of Redland school, 5th month. Days taught 20 ; average belonging 38 ; average daily attendance 37; times tardy 6. Roll of honor: Maude Stone, George, Louis, Dora and Mary Murdock, George Hicinbothem, Gilmore and Earl Behy mer, Mary LamuHcher, Minnie and Lewis Evans. Allen Slead, Lassie, Ora and Fred Wilcox, Wallace Belshaw, Carl Thomas, Willi Berkey, Harry and Willie Hubert, Annie Richardson and Martha and Rosa Stiebrits. Visitors: Misses Gussie Funk and Hattie Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murdock. Patrons are cordially invited to visit our school and note our progress. Chas. RiTiiEHroKD, Teacher. Fits rrof. W. I. Peeks, who mataa a specialty o( Kpllcpay, Has without dount treated still our. ed more mars than any living rnyaiciani nit ancceat It astonishing. V have h.ai J u( caul M to yrais' ttsmtlna Cured tie of his arwolutt enre, free to any aulTurtre who mar send their P. O. anil Kx promt ail'lr.na. We silvlae snr una wlahlnif curt to aiMrraa mi. W. B. rUU I. .. 4 Otar St., new Turk Stone News. Feb. We are again gently re Minded that spring is here, or near at hand by the timid croak of the frogs who seem to be holding annual revival meetings. J. Underwood, one of Oregon City's best blacksmiths, visited bis aunt, Mrs. Mark Miittan, on Sunday last. Ziichariah Dodsou, or "Uncle Zach" as he was belter known, died at the borne of Mr. Hart on Feb. C. and was buried Mon day in Pleasant View cemetery. Jim Hattan returned last Saturday from Millaboro where be has been working for the past mouth. Ceo. Day returned to Salem Saturday. The Hatchery school is progressing nicely with Miss Randall as instructor. La;rippe has been giving the neighbor hood a lair trial. As erery one seems to have bad a touch of it. Mrs. Bass has been having a severe attack f inttdiiiamtory rheumatism. D. Griffin's intend moving into their new house this week. Wni Skirvin has gone to Eastern Orrgon am a business trip Ibis week. Fred Skirvin of Marquam was the guest f Mr. and Mrs. 0. Mumpower last Friday. Dover Items. Doveu, Feb. 14 The weather for the past week has been favorable for the protracted meetings being held by Rev. Morehouse and Mr. Louis and the attendance bas been good. The farmers are all busy plowing and seeding. The grain and meadows are showing np in fine shape and prospects for large crop are flattering. A. Foster, of Eagle Creek, was here last Tuesday buying cattle. R. H. DeSheeer and family will soon go to Eaxtfrn Oregon to spend the summer. H. Riderhusoh was the guest of N, Nelson last Sunday. F. Reams was visiting Mr. Roberts last Sunday. Htisbel Happenings Shubkl, Feb, 14. Since our last communication, by virtue of the fewer invested in us as a community, fcy the general government, we have .changed our original name of "Mink," a word of doubtful meaning to that of thubel, a name that congress has recognized as legxl and bvs engrafted in its postal f stem, the heat in the world. Thieving by the wholesale is the rage around here at present. Last week not less ttan t.'-.ree different homes were inspected, and an attempt was made on tbe fourth, but mfortunately the pesky dogs kept them at Damascus Note. Damascus, Feb. 14. St. Valentine passed quietly. Rev. J. Bahr preached to a well filled bouse 8unday at tbe Rock Creek school bouse. Prayer meeting is held at Mr. Bahr's res idence every Wednesday evening. A number of the neighbors gathered at Mr. Newell' last Tuesday evening and ar ranged for a reading circle which will meet once a week. The young people assembled at Mr. Bar ton's Sunday evening and passed tbe time pleasantly witb singing. Miss Mamie Barton is visiting her par ents at present. W. Skirvin went to Tbe Dalles Saturday on a short business trip. W. W. Cook is spending a few days visit ing in Portland. Rev. Crook. 8unnyside's prosperous book agent, was in our midst Sunday.' Mrs. Barrett, of Sunnyside, was visiting today witb Mrs. Tong who is suffering from a severe attack of dyspepsia. Miss Jehnette Newell has been quite sick with lonailitis but is much better now. Mrs. Byers and daughter, Ellen, of Stone, were visiting at Mrs. long's today. Maple Une Hews. Maple Lane. Feb. 14. Mrs. 8. Jennings and children, of Oregon City, are visiting at the home of W. W. Richards. James and Jiettte Kevins are recovering from an attack of pneumonia. While playing last Saturday, Albert Mauiz had tbe misfortune to dislocate bis arm at the shoulder. Mrs, Ed. Sharp, of Frog Pond, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Priester. Mrs. Wm. Muir spent last week at Ore gon City. Miss Katie Mautz came borne Sunday for an extended stay with ber parents. Misses Annie Mautz and Sara Davie spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Oregen City. Walter and Frank Muir, of Oregon City, were the guests of tbeir brother, William, on Saturday. James Forbes bas gone to Oregon City to work. Tbe first meeting of the literary society recently organized by tbe school was held Friday afternoon. An interesting program was listened to, after which came tbe de bate on tbe question, "Resolved, That country life is preferable to city life." The judges, 0. E. Shortlidge, Myo Brayton and Bert. Mellien, decided in favor of the affirmative. 8andy Sifting. Sakdy, Feb. 14. To the Editor). As Mr. John Crista and Ed. F. Bruns, of San dy, are anxious to know who Is tbe author of "Good Roads" that appeared in your pa per of January 12th, if it will save much plank, time and money as Mr. Crisle thinks although 1 am not desirous of newspaper notoriety I will let bim know, and Mr. Bruns thinks I was afraid to personally hear, from people bere, that which I would not like. I may have done some things in my life tbat I might not feel proud of, but the authorship of "Good Roads," or any thing I ever wrote for publication, I am not afraid or ashamed to acknowledge. They have not tried to impeach the truth fulness of my assertion, that there was no political pull, no purchase or sell out by anyone in tbe appointment of J. H, Rev How to FiudOut. Fill a bottle or common glass with nrine and let it stand twenty-four hours ; a sediment or settling indicate an un healthy condition of tbe kidneys. When urine strains linen it is evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or pain in the back, is also convincing proof that tbe kidneys and bladder are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in relieving pain In the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of tbe urinary passages. It corrects inability to hold urine and scald ing pain in passing it, or bad effects fol lowing use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get np many times during the night to nrinate. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp Root is soon realized. It stands the! highest for its wonderiul cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by drnggists, price fifty cents and one dollar. You may haye a sample bottle and pamphlet both sent free by mail Mention The Enterprise and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer. Kjuj. Caznbon of the Marseilles theater re lates that he learned in two hours and played tbe same evening the part of Buridan in "La Tour do Neule. " "Prodigious!" says a bystunder. "How could you ever do it?" "Ho, I just read it carefully and then I tied a knot in my bundkerchief to remember it by." Paris Figure VI K E KIiY 1 11 e N0NTH hY Outlook PUBLISHED E7EEY SATURDAY nAsiorriac New York Tin Oi'tlook will le in 1897, as it has been during each of its twenty-seven years, a History of Our Own Times. In its various editorial departments Tntc Ot'TLooK gives a compact review of the world's progress; it follows with care all the important philanthropic and Indus trial movements of the dav ; has a com plete department of religious news devotes much space to the interests of the home; reviews current literature; furninhes cheerful table-talk about men and things; and, in short, alms to give fresh information, original observation, nd reasonable entertainment. Beginning with the fifty-filth volume, the paper will axeiimo the regtilur maga zine size, which will add greatly to its convenience and attractiveness. Tim Outlook Is published every Saturday fifty-two issues a year. The first issue In each month in an Illustrated Magazine Number, containing about twice as many pages as tbe ordinary Issues, together with a large number of pictures. 'lhe price ot Tub Outlook Is three dollars a year in advance, or less than a cent a day, , Send for a speciman copy and lllus trated prospectus to Tin Outlook, 13 Astor Place, New York City. 1)0 YOU NEED ANY Doors, Windows, Moulding, Window Glass, OR OTHER 1IUILDIN0 MATERIAL? :GOTO: C. H. BESTOW I CO- Sunday Services. The Turk was originally a Tartar, witb a nose as flat as that of the Hun, a receding chin and squint eyes, bnt amalgamation with the nations he has conquered has elevated bis nose, straight ened his eyes and bronght bis cbin into a prominence more becoming than it was before. BtM-klen's Arnica Sulve. 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 Charman & Co., Charman Bros. Block. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a medicine of great worth and merit. Try it when you have a cough or cold and you are certain to be pleased with the quick relief which it affords. It is pleasant to take and can always be de pended upon. For sale by (. A. Har ding. Farm to Rent. The 258 acre farm of D. L. Stone in west part of Clackamas county north of Tualatin river near Cooke's switch. Write to or call (except Tuesdays and Fridays when in Oregon City) on E F. Rilev, Room 608 Chamber of Commerce Portland. Blank note, receipt and order books at the Entbrpbisi office. fTeadaehe tfopped In 20 minutes by Dr. atUes' tkim Pius. "One cent a dote." GERMAN EVANGKI.ICAL LUTH E It A N IMMANUAL, CH IRCII-Ooriier Klghth ami J. Adams streets; Rev. Ernest J. VV. Macs, pastor, bundav school at 10 A. M., weekly tervicet every Thursday si er. m. uertuan senool every Saturday froiu 0 to 12. Everybody Invited. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CIM'RCH. Ker. i . W. Uu 1 r, Fatur. Hervlcea at IU;M a. m. and 7:30 r. m. Similar bchool after moriilui aervlce. Pityer meeting I huitdajr erenitijr t 7 )),clock. Prayer intwtiug of Young People's Society ot Christian Emleavor every Huudav evening atO:Oprnmpt. FIK8T BAPTIHT CHUKOH. - Kgv. M L. Kioo, Pastor MorniugMervlcatlu:i. Sunday School at 11:4ft; Kveulug Hervlce 7:31); Regular prtyer meeting u.uixlay evening. Monthly Covenant Meeting every Wednewlny ereulut preceding the flrat Sunday In the mouth. A eorilal Invitation to ill. 8T. JOHN'S CHl'RCil.CATIIOLIC.-kiv. A Hili.ibkand, Paa'.or. On Hunday maaa at S and I0::) a. M. Every aecoiKl and fourth Huuday Uerman sermon after the 8 o'clock mass At all other masset Kugluh scrrnon . Sunday rtrhool at i:m r. x. Vespers, apnlogotical lubiecti and Benediction at 7:80 r. u, METHODIHT F.PISCOPAL CH URCH.-R"V. T. U Jo e-. Pastor. Mortilug aervlce at 1U: Sunday Hchool at u:U0. VU meeting after morning service. Evening service at 7:30. r.pwonn League meeting Hundav even in itnv at :SU; Prtyer Meeting Tlturarlay evening at 7:80. strangers cordially Invited. FIRHT PRESBYTERIAN CHUKCH.-Riv. A J. Montgomery. Pastor. Hervices at U a.m. tnd 7:80 r. a. Htbbtth School at 10 a. m. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor meett every Sunday evening at :0. Ihuiadaj evening prayer meeting at 7:80. Beats free. EVANO'iLICAL CHURCH GERMAN Rev. Erlmi. Pastor: J. It, Khrst Al-tniH. Preaching services every Holiday at It A. M. tnd 7:80 P. M. Kauutlh school every Sunday tt 10 A. M., Mr. ZlMiinurinnii Bupt. Prtyer Meeting every Tburadty evening GERMAN LUTHERAN ZION'8 CON gregational church. Kev. V. Hack, pastor. Hervices every Monday at 11 A. M. Sunday school at 10 A. M. 8T PA U 18 CHURCII-Eplacopal-W. D. Williams, D. I)., minister in charge. Hiii. day Hc'.ool at 10 a. m., ervlces at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Fridays at7:30 p.m. even ing praver service with an address. Beats free. A cordial Invitation to all the ser vices. grow paying crops because they're I fresh and always the best. For tale everywhere. Refuse substitutes. Stick to Ferry's Seeds and prosper. 1898 Seed Annual free. Write for It D. M. FERRY a CO., Detroit, Mich. PENNYROYAL PILLS Tln'jr ovnt roiitw Mauknhfli, lirefTTj- i ilt bmiu uuiiM!oii,iiiL'reitH vigor aiifl ban paltiK of niffiHtnia tlon." Dijr ai rjfi, Muvrn" tOfrlrlHat wonmntiMotJ, nliihiu; dtv velirpmi-nf of orpin and body. No known rtntflv tar wmnnn oriiinla thfin, Cannot do hrm llf bo. Z X "nil. Hold by dniaulU. (W M0IX CHEMICAL C0.,ufiaa4,(i, For sole by C. G. Huntlev. MOTT'S Low Prices. First-class Goods. Corner Uth and Main Streets, Oregon City, Oregon. A GREAT MAGAZINE 3 j OFFER. 3 FOR 1 The regular subscription prico of "Demofest'a Maeaxlne," "Judge's Library." and "Funny Pictures" is 83.301 FOR 1 We will sond all throo to you for one year for $2 or 6 months for $1. DEMOREST'S MAGAZINE" la by far the best family maa-ailne published j there Is none of our monthlies In which the. beautiful and the useful, pleasure and profit, fashion and literature are so fully presented as In Deinorest'i. There la in fact, no publication pretcndUm to a similar scope and purpose which can compare with it. Kveiy number contains free pal tern coupon. 'JUDGE'S LIBRARY" la a monthly inaxaxineof fun, filled with Illustrations In caricatuie and repleted with wit and humor. 1U contributor are the beat ot American wita and illustrators. 'FUNNY PICTURES" Is another humorous monthly; there It a laugh In every line of It. All th tee of these matraxtne are handsomely uotten up. You should not mine this chance to secure them. Cut here and return Coupon properly filled out. Demoret Publishing Co. ,110 Fifth Avenue, New York. For the enclosed $2.00 please tend Pemoreat'a Family Magaslne. Judge! Library (a maitaiine of fun), and Funny Pictures for one year at per your offer. Name. roat-ofTlce. Date. State. ggipws " Wt know ef no r.vltw published. In thlt country or In E'jrooa wh'ch comoir.i to sikcss lully t IS. Amisicau Monthly lis alern.tl, tlmmritsi. tnd ''fi ol lourns.nm with Iht taun S ijijment v'jr.d opinion, aiscl knowledge tni wii-cticsn English of the purely llttrtry psrlodiui." Tht OiihtK. It is Impouiblt to promise particular features that will appear In th "AMERICAN MONTHLY " during the coming year, for It is, as the Bookmtn says, a great monthly newspaper. As such, it print for It readers an Illustrated' account of the notable things which make the history of the month, of the political, tht economic, and literary happening which arc of value to intelligent men and women. The Editor's "Progrti of the Vorld" tells ue cinctly an Illustrated story of the month. The "Leading Articles" give the best thought and information of the current magatlnes in five conti nents the contributed article furnish the character sketches of the man of the month, and give timely discussion by authorities on any question of immediate atriout import. The result of this comprehensive effort to edit in one monthly volume the information needed by intelligent people of "live" instinct i best gauged in the opinions which the reader of the AMERICAN MONTHLY have en fit to express. These are thinking business men, clergy men, editors, lawyer, professors, engineer, the wide-awake women of America. They write that the AMERICAN MONTHLY "i. indispensable" "1 tlmpty invaluable"! "is a generous library la itself " is "a historical cyclopedia of the world "t "the best mean of aid for a bury man" "the best periodical of the kind we have ever bad" "a triumph of editorial genlus"i "the world under a fUld-gtatt," etc., etc SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. $2.50 PER YEAR ) ADDRESS American Monthly Review of Reviews For,. 25c. SPECIAL OFFER The current number end the two preceding- Issues. J 13 ASTOR PLACE. NEW YORK EDWAMJ3 STOHY, Practical Horsesljoer Track and Road Work a Hpedalty. Any style shoes forged In iron or steel. Wagon work and repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop on Seventh street, next door to NobhU's stable. Dr. Mllee' Nerve PlasteralSc. at all druggists. Your team will have the best of care and Full Measure of Feed At lhe ' City Stables. W. H. YOUNG, Prop., Bucc'""r' to W. H. Cooke. Livery Rigs on Short Notice. Telephone No. 42.