Oregon City enterprise., March 25, 1898, Page 2, Image 2

2
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY MARCH 25, 1898.
CLACKAMAS COUNTY NEWS.
IIKOWNELL AT EAtiU CRELK.
i Logs Visited ttj a Ureat Whist
J Player A a Honest Popu
list Snprlse l'at tj.
Eaoli Crkkc. March 21. About half
n iucli of snow (ell on McKintey hill
l.lHt lligtlt
Kev. Morehouse, who lias been hold
tng revival meetings at this place, was
fciken to his home last Saturday, as he
as very sick.
Mr. Lewis and Mrs. Boddish are
tioMing a series of nun-tings at Dover.
Jlicy have converteJ ninny souls at that
place.
The school in dUttict 50 is progressing
fticely under the management of Miss
limine Harrinvton sa teacher.
There is talk of enlarging the school
house in district 17, so aa to employ two
teacher. It ia the good ecools that
tiring people to Eagle Cevk. G. T. Me
Arihur is teacher in district 17.
Hon. 0. C. B.owne.l delivered an en -
).siastin .nwl, at (hi. ,,!. t Satnr-
day, explaing the legislative hold up of
Jt. He made it so plain that a blind
Siin might see how it was
The Populists are cent tiring Dr C. B.
Smith for acting as secretary of the Demo
Oatiu primary at this place. It was
through courtesy that he acted as secre
tary, lie has boldly announced hiui-
elf as a thorough Republican. C B. i
would not make a good Klond) ke pack I
lime, but he is good at the puh and
ill uut his shoulder to the Republican
heel and help to carry on a victorious j
Campaign.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Cook, oi Damas
cus, were visiting relatives at this place,
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Daisy Wilson, of Scio, was visit
ing her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
lames Gibson, Saturday and Sunday.
A D. Burnett and ii. T. McAnliur
snade a business trip to Oregon City, this
leek.
The Populist delegates from this place
(bat attended the county convention
till hold out for straight in the road
Populism. A Populiet that will advo
Chtewhathe thinks is right and stand
fey it should be honored.
Clackamas.
Clackamas, March 21. The enter
tainment given by the W. C. T. U., at
(he M. E. church, on. the evening of
llarch 20, in honor of Neal Dow's birth
day, be being the first temperance
orker in the United States, also the
ietuorial to Frances E. Willard, was
tell attended and very instructive,
f he program was as follows: Song, "We
Are A Band Of Soldiers," L. T. L.;
leading announcement, President;
frayer.Mrs. Humphrey ; chanter, "Evan
tfelictic Supt." Mrs. Cook ; song, "Good
Kews For Willie," Maggie Harmon and
Ithel Clarke; reading, "r'loral Mission
ffupt." Dora Talbert; paper,"Neal Dow's
Life," Mrs. Harmon; song, "Come
Brave Little Soldiers," L. T. L. ; decla
ration, "Neal Dow," George Harmon;
faper, "Sayings of Neal Dow," Mrs.
Longcoy; song, ' Just Inside The Gates
Of Gold," May Johnson, Cora Thomp
son, Grace Robin-on; paper, "Books Of
Hiss Willard," Miss Mohr; "Noontide
L nks," Mrs. Thompson declamation,
"College Oil Cans," Herbet Clark, song,
"Little Children's Prayers," Alice
Hoore; paper, "Miss Willard" Mrs C
F. Clarke; song, "The New Voice In
The Heavenly Choir," Jessie Paddock.
Twin City.
Pabeplack Gladstons, March 23.
August Sandstrom is sick with typiioid
pneumonis.
Miss M. E Libker is recovering from
C severe attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. Whiteomb, of Minneapolis is
xiaiting her sister and father, Mrs. A. F,
f arker and Mr. J. 8. Burgess of Glad'
Cone.
Misses Madge and Sydney Hill will
frave Monday for Warren, Colombia
Cmntv. where Miss Madge will teach
Ehool.
Miss Estelle Bracken spent Sunday
lb. Portland visiting friends and relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bellomy, who
lave spent the winter with their son, B.
S. Bellomy, left Tuesday for their home
fe Vanceburg, Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs.
2. S. Bellomy accompanied them aa far
S3 Portland.
On Wednesday of last week a daughter
was born to Mr. and Mrs. George T.
Howard.
Judge Galloway delivered a highly
ihstractiye lecture to the pupils of the
(wo upper rooms of the school, the sub
ject being, "Our Public Domain." Many
valuable facts were gathered by students.
Abernethy Chautauqua circle met last
Tuesday evening at the residence ot Capt.
X T. A p person, with an unusual number
qf members present. With the next
lesson, the circle will commence the
Cudy of "A Short History of Mediaeval
lurope," the fourth book of the course.
On last Friday evening the "Among
The Breakers" troupe were entertained
ti the borne of Capt. W. II. Smith. A
fuisiness meeting occupied the forepart
altlie evening. The treasurer's report
Lowed a surplus of $7 over the organ
lbt, which was donated to the school
library. The players then enframed In
conversation, musio etc, until a late
hour, when they departed for their
homes, well pleased with the evening's
performance. Those present were : Capt.
and Mrs. W. H. Smith, Misses Katie
Smith, Estelle Bracken, llarriette Dot
son, Do! lie Cross, Dottie Bill, Florence
Putty, Zilpha Galloway, Liaile Kvans
, and Ada Huerth ; Messrs. Al Rleharson,
Henry Salisbury, Lewellyn Bill, Clark
Williams and Carl Brown.
Logaa.
Loo an, Match 22 lion. L. T. Barin,
of Portland, was th guest of J. R.
Heater, Sunday.
School opened in the Tracey district
yesterday. Mrs. M. Frakes yields the
shingle.
L. W. Hampton recently went to
I Eastern Oregon. Mr. Hampton will
j herd sheep the coming summer.
Politics and gossip is heard on every
comer.
j Hrman Fit,her- of Springwater,
tl,e 8,,e8t ot Peter Wi'80n. Sunday.
was
Mrs. F. King is on the sick list.
A new girl has arrived at the home of
J. C. Young, Mother and child are do
ing well.
Smyrna.
Smyrna, March 21. Milo Lanta left
lat Monday evening for Huntington,
Intl., where he expects to canvas for a
patent-right for his brother, Elmer.
J- H. McCormick left on Tuesday for
Eastern Oregon, where he will work on
a sheep ranch.
W. H Yoder was up from Portland
last Tuesday bidding his friends good
bye and, taking advantage of the "cut"
rates. On Friday evening he and bis
family left for Yinita, I. T.
Joe Schwartz, Sam Crocker, L. D.
Yoder and Jim Watson, were hauling
potatoes to Hubbard last week. Twenty
cents per bushel is the ruling price.
Mrs. T. M. Yoder went to Portland
last Wednesday to meet Mr. Yoder who
returned from a four months stay in St.
Louis, Mo.
We look for quite a building boom in
this section the coming season. We
know of three farm dwellings in contem
plation, the parties only waiting for bet
ter weather and seasoned lumber.
Hood View
Hood View, March 21. Born, to Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Young, of Pleasant
Hill, March 15, a boy.
Miss Sarah Brobst, who is attending
the Poitland Business College, spent
Saturday and Sunday at home and with
frienda here.
Miss Kate Graham, matron of the
Home for Unemployed Women in Port
land, visited home and friends here this
week.
Mrs. Jane Baker is improving slowly.'
Grandpa Zumwalt, who has been so
dangerously ill, is again comparatively
well for one so old . He is suffering with
asthma.
Chas. Baker and Uncle Matt. Baker
are slowly recovering. Chas. is able to
be on crutches.
Liberal.
Liberal, March 15. Mrs. Ida Graves
was given a surprise party by her bus
band, Phil Graves and daughter, Ivaon
March 13tb. It was Mrs. Graves' birth
day, she being 42 years old. The eve
ning was spent in music and games, and
at li o'clodk a fine supper was enjoyed,
alter which tiie guests departed, wishing
their hostess many more such
birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Graves
know how to entertain old and
young.
Hhnbel.
Shubel, March 20. Andrew McKen
net has finished digging around the
stumps of his ten acre contract and is
now ready to roll the logs on them in
piles, which be will deler, however, un
til the dry weather is here.
Mrs. E. F. Ginther has gone to Port
land to spend a few days with her
daughters, Resa and Hettie, who are at
tending the Business College.
Rev. Wittrock is preaching at New
berg, where we understand he has a
congregation. He will return in a tew
ays.
The Populists of this precinct met in
the Beaver Creek schoolhouse on the
12th to elect five delegates to the County
convention, and also to vote on the
question of Union . The vote was 15 for
and four against union.
Rev. Straub and wife who have been
spending a few weeks with friends in
Portland and elsewhere have returned
home.
Mrs. Chris. Hornschuh is on the sick
list.
Robert Ginther began teaching schoel
in District No. 15, Beaver Creek on last
Monday.
School begins in our District tomor
row, with thas. Kutherford as teacher.
Albert Moehnke has gone to Bridal
Veil to look for work.
Mrs. F. Swartz is in Oregon City un
der the doctor's care.
Mrs. Howard, of Mulino, attended the
Central Grange here last Saturday and
Installed the officers. The report is that
all think they had the best time since
since the Grange organised. That cer
tainly speaks well for our fellow Granger,
Mrs. Howard.
Mr. Fischer has received the contract
for making the corduroy for our road.
The members of the Lutheran Church
have cleared the ground around the
parsonage and erected a neat picket
fence. A nice little garden now appears
in the place formerly occupied by
stumps.
Our road supervisor, E. W, Horn
schuh, with some assistant, has been
busily engaged repairing the roads un
der his supervision. Ed is a rustler.
The County Court has promised us
three-fourths of a mile of plank road, as
our portion of Improvement for the year,
which will reach about to the Henry
Hughes place. By the personal effort ot
our supervisor he has a promise from
the Court that if the people will volun
teer to do the grading, etc., the County
would furnish the lumber, nails and
powder to complete the road to Thomas
store. Accordingly our supervisor is
taking up a subscription lor volunteer
work and in one day secured pledges to
the amount of $-10. Many offered more
than lequeeted if necessary. Onlv two
absolutely refused to give any assistance.
Yet one of these will have it at his very
door and will make a double use of it
both public and private. Mr. Editor,
in our humble opinion, the man who is
unwilling to unite with his neighbors
and assist to obtain a common necessity
at so little sacrifice cannot command
the good wishes of his neighbors.
Bpringwatcr.
Sprinowatkr, March 20. Farmers
have been making good use of the fine
spring weather. Most of the spring
grain is sown. Fall sown grain is look
ing fine.
The outlook for a fruit crop is good it
late frosts do not catch it.
Died, on March 9th, Grandma Finley,
mo'herof Mrv A. E. Lewellen, of ton-
silitis, at the age of 84 years. She was
sick only a few days. The funeral was
conducted by Rev. A. Hurd, where a
large crowd of friends assembled to pay
respects to the aged, who is gone but not
forgotten.
On March 4th, Springwater school
closed by giving an entertainment at
Lewetlen's hall, which was a success in
every respect. The proceeds amounted
to (13.35, which will be used tor the
purchasing of a flag for the school. On
March 6th, school rr eeting 'was held
and great interest was manifested
in education. A subscription list
was passed around where $200
was quickly subscribed for the im
provement of our school, that of putting
it on a graded plan.
On March 12th,at the hall.J. W. Sher
wood, of Portland, delivered an able ad
dress to a large audience, the subject
being " Fraternal Organizations."
The Order of the Maccabees is pro
greasing in this place where a good
strong order will be established.
Mr. Johnson, secretary of the Y M.
C. A., of Oregon City, is holding revi
val services in connection with Rev. E
Hurd at this place. A great interest is
manifested .
Springwater Is alive and is going to
live as long as any one else lives if she
does have to pull 16 miles throngh mud
to get to the county seat to pay her taxes.
Although we should not object as we are
not so bad off as some of the other rural
districts. Under the present road sys
tem, we will soon have good roads if the
money is properly divided and judici
ously used. There will be no complaint on
taxes from this part of the county, if the
money is only used to the best advan
tage. Our hope is for a good set of busi
ness men for our next board of county
court.
Dover.
Dovkb, March 22. The weather is
very pleasant but cold and frosty at
night. The farmers are about through
seeding for this spring, and are now go
ing to clear.
A. J Kitzsmiller and son C. Bowman
are going to Eastern Oregon, to work
this summer.
Mrs. N. Nelson has returned home
from Handy, where she has been keeping
a hotel for the winter.
Mrs. Cubbage intends to yisit friends
in Portland, shortly.
Mrs. French bag returned from Port
land, where she has been visiting for
the past month.
L. Robertson has recurned from Ore
gon City, where) she has been visiting
her parents.
The ministers have returned to con
tinue their revival meetings at Dover, as
there is much mote good to be done.
Many more have been converted.
Marqnsm.
Mabqdam, March 19. A report that a
gold and silver-bearing quartz ledge had
been found on the farm of of P. J.
Ridinas, nearMarquam, was published.
I know of no discovery being made on
the Ridings place, though Mr. Ridings
did find something he thought was gold,
which on examination, proved to be dyn
amite caps. A discovery was made on j
the farm ot 0. P. Black, two miles north
east of Maruuam, on the road leading
from Oregon City to Hilvorlon The d s- j
covery was made by C. P. Black hltn-i
self, who has been prospecting tor ey '
eral years, but without success until latj
October. At that time he was rewarded
by uncovering a fissure of the main '
ledge, After this the work was pushed
with energy, and about February I, he
was rewarded a second time by uncover-1
lug me main leuge. tie suiecieu oino
rock from 12 feet Mow the surface,
which he had assayed. The return cer
tificate shows gold, t. 13; silver, 30
cents. Rock and sand in feet below the
1 surface assayed $8.20 in gold, The ledge
Is composed of decomposed auarta.
PHOSI'rCTOK.
Ilarnioay.
Hahmonv, March, 22. At our annual
school meeting Mr. T. Hagonbtirgur was
elected trustee and Mr, Geo, Wise was
re-elected clerk ; Alfred Clark was the
retiring trustee. He has served two
terms.
Our school is progressing nicely under
the management of Mr. and Mrs. Uoland.
They are as successful teachers as we
have ever had, and we hope they will e
engaged for our school for an Indefinite
period.
The weather, which has not been the
best this month for spring work, has not
been so bad but what a considerable
amount has been done here by way of
spring sown grain.
It would almost be humorous to note
the war-talk, were it not for the whole
some fact that it is bom of deefeated
patriotic principles. We hardly think
the Maine disaster will lead to war with
Spain eyen if the Spanish government
should be proven to be guilty or respon
sible for so atrocious a deed. We could
raise an army about aa large as the
entire population ot Spain. An indem
nity consisting of $10,000,000 and the
ceding of the West Indies to the
United States, would, perhaps, be as
much satisfaction as we could get nnder
the circumstances. But ot course it
might take a fight or a display of arms
to obtain this.
Willis Johnson, of Clackamas, was in
our town yesterday.
Mr. Payne was circulating a petition
again last week tor a postotfice in this
place. He obtained a large number of
signatures.
A memorable event occured here ti
day, it being the marriage of Miss Rosa
it 1 l. i . .... ii.... t n
uuriioiuui;!! iuu uur fiasfcur iiev. w . u.
Streyfeller, at the church which was.
tastefully and beautifully decorated for
the occasion. The bride is one of Oregon
City's accomplished young ladies; the
groom, one of the rising young preachers
of the Evangelical church, and for the
past two years, pastorate Milwaukee and
Harmony. After the several hundred
friends present had extended congratula
tions, some beautiful and valuable pres-1
enta were received by Mr. and Mrs. I
8 :rey feller. I
That Lame Bark ran be rurtt with
Dr. Mile.' Ni-KVIi I'LABXtK. Oultto.
Anniversary
Of the date on which we inaugurated the
Cut Rate Drug Store in Oregon City is near at hand.
On April 9 we celebrate. For 365 days customers
of this store have celebrated the fact that they were
saving from 25 to 33 per cent, on Patent Medicines,
Drugs and Prescriptions. This store started the cut
rate prices and this 'store insures their permanency.
This store has but one price and that price is the
same for children or adults; for people who don't
know prices or people who do know prices; for the
customer with a nickle or the one with dollars.
JUgnlar Cut
ffioD Price
Kennedy's Med. Discovery $1 50. .$1 26
Shore's Blood Purifier 1 00. . 07
Rcott's Emulsion 1 00 . 07
Pierce's Favorite Presonp'n 1 00. . (ifi
" Medical Discovery... 1 00. . (15
Paine's Celery Compound. 1 75.. 76
One Minute Cough Cure. . . 50., 40
" " " 25.. 20
Electric Bitters 50. . 35
Williams' Pink Pills 50.. 35
Castoria 35.. 25
Malted Milk 1 00. . HO
" " 50.. 40
Warner's Safe Cure 1 25. . 1 00
C. C.
Cut Rate Druggist.
OREGON CITY,
I
:ii!:iZLCT;iit'i";i:i!,lr iwiiinnuum. wi
MBetaUeltaparationfor As
similating teroodnndUctf ula
ling ihc S turMths andltowula of
lotcsTHgcsuWCheetfol
rtcss And Rcst.Contalns neither
Opium.Morphlne nor Mineral.
1SOT NAHCOTIC.
Arrrfccf Itcmtdv for CowtlM-
tion. Sour Stonuch. Diarrhoea.
Worms .Convulsions ,t evcrisn
ocss and Loss or SlXZft
TscSimiW Sifnalure of
N7TVV YOIlK.
una in ju'
EXACT tOPYVT VRAPPCB,
Mllwaukl
NiawAi Kia, Match '10 The Oxo
nian this mrniiig print' an alleged re
port of mv i h at Mllw tukle at eve
ning. Your correpondent nils-reor s'
me in the statement t'-at I said It was
nnderntood by lie oiullats bfoe the
legislature that w illicit not go l for a
week, for a dav or for xny t ther lime I
said nothing of tl e kn d, I ecau-e It was
not true. W. 8. U'IUn.
Mii.wai-k.ir. .Mar. h 21. I no red In
thi ra rnln.'s O oiila'i that W. 8
U'R-n deide having fined that it ws
underalool Ih-iwmtn the l'.'pulit b lore
the legislature ttiat t-y would ti"t go in
and orgHiiisx for a Uv, r Hsi'ilt a
week I Hitvrly attirm Hint Mr.
U'Ren diil I'mke I lie la'etiie,iil inn
tainod in in r " t nf iIih L'Dih (i.h , and
can pro In
the shuii-
.,. will vitify
TltlC ('lil.HKNliiNIIKNr
1.
l I H Hit'
i h i IJ tin i ii- I
T:tk.'
All I'm
to cu .
I..
it
fu
THE GRAPH OPHONE
Will be given ii a ay
on the eveni'ii! ol Aptil illli as a purl of
our ccli'lir iti'in, Hie ila'e having 1 eeii
changed Irniii 'he Hl'li as originally ad
vertised Five iniin icrs will be 'irnwn
and registered The flrMl one g"i 'lie
talking in n h ii" if pte-etiteil witlii
weckx; if no' presented in that ti
next Iminlii r wets it, sml ho tin tin Iit
for. This Uri'ilmi'lmii'- is a f0 no l.'U
irtif machine and we give wi'li it 10 HO
worth (if rnr oil) ill iili-iilotely In- . A
ticket in given with eveiy 25c .ii hh
nt Mnntlev'- I'm Sune iir Honk - " .
HUNTLEY,
For Infant! and Children, i
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
The
Kind
You Have
Always Bought.
fii
l!l
ash
Orrgon Clly Market Itrport.
(Corrected weekly.)
Wheat No. 1 merchantable, 80 cents
H-r bushel.
Klmir Portland, M.IO; Howard's
Heal, $4.10; Kislier's Ileal, M.00 ; Day ton J
4:t0: I Work, $1.30
Oa'a in aks, whiut, 40 rents per
tiimlii'l, grav, 40.
Millatiiir llran, 110.00 per ton
alioi la, $10 OI per ton.
I'oUlofs 40 cents traack.
KKgi, 12l cents r doaen.
Mutter Ranch, 35 to 40 cents per roll.
Onions, $2 25 ier rack.
(ireen apples, 40 to 75c per box.
Dried Fruits Apple, unbleached, 4
renin; 50 pound boxea, evaporated, Cr
uriim-H, 4 to Scents; plums, 4c.
ilacon Hams, 0 to 10 cents; sides,
7 In M; shoulders, 0 to 7; lard 7 to 8
Uve-t-x-k and lreased Meals lloef,
live. 3 to 4 cents; hoga, live 3 1' cents;
h-i.-s ilri-ssed, 6 to5.li cents; sl eep, $.100
to $4 00 pur headjveal.dresaed 0 to 0.
I'oultry Chickens, old, $3.1)0 to $3.00;
im keys, alive, 8 to 10 cents per
d
Rnrular ' Got
frloe I'rlo
I'iene's Pellets $ 21.. 15
Ayer't Pills 25.. 15
Cuter'H Pills .... .... 25.. 15
Strengthening i'lai-ters .... 25.. 10
('InitiiberlHin's Cough Cure. 1 00 70
50. . 30
Red Seal Cough Cure 60. . 35
Saisaparilla 1 00.. 00
Hood's Hnr-aparilU 1 00 . (15
Ayer'a Sirnaparllls 1 00. . (15
Lute's Family Medicine... 50.. 35
Hind's Almond Cream 1 (H). . 75
" " .... 60 . 35
I'nre Extract Witch
1 rt i fw
llazul...'.'5c per pt.
IF
H
OREGON