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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1898)
2 OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY JUNE 21, 1893. CORRESPONDENCE Maple Un. I Mapli Lass, June 20 Miss Tenth Edwards was the guest of Sara Davles, Thursday. Mrs. II Elliott and daughter, Miss Ida, Here visiting frieuJa hi Ibis vicinity, last Mies Annie Mautx was visiting rula CI'vhs at West Oregon Citv last week. Kev. Vanderberg of Portland preached f the school lioui-e Sunday afternoon. 1 Mrs. u u. ureea and children were failing relatives at Li Camas, the past , . Mrs. W. Stsndinger of Clackamas was : visiting her sister, Mrs. J. It. Davis, Wednesday. Hanutfaj. IIaimont, June 21. Plenty of rain. Growing crops are doing fine. . The strawberry picking season is about Over here. Probably several tons will be left oo the vines, owing to the low price. The election did not prevent tbera from rixning. Our new pastor, Rev. R. D. Strayfeller snt his assistant an J brother, Kev. I nt.k Strayfeller, wore given a reception at the church and school house last Friday evening. A large number were present. A short program was rendered and congratulations were extended in (lie church, after nbich all went across the street to the echool hou-e where a 'raw berries and cake were served. j Coast Home Snpply Association, of Port land. Mrs. C. E, Barton ts spending a week visiting at Latonrelle Fallls. Stafford. Stafford. Born to the wife of Post Master Render on the 14th, a son. Father and son doing well. A picnic will be held In Gage's park on Sunday the 26th. Many of us have bay down and it rains every other hour. Cherries are ripe and currants are fast turning Qage Bros, have done some breaking and sown it to buckwheat Mrs. George Schlegel, Miss Ethel Paire and David Brad lev arrived here from Neskowin, Tillamook county, on Monday. A few of the neighbors took some of the stumps and logs out of the Gage and Delker road Friday and put the same in good condition for travel The Shipley bride across the Tualatin on the Osage and Anrora road is still undergoing repairs and is closed to travel, thus causing us to go by way of Tualatin or Oregon City to get to Port hiiid, either of which is considerably out of the way. Sam Mayer, our strawberry farmer, is doing very well with big fruit this season, having sale for all the fruit. Miss Anna Weissenborn has returned from Portland. There was a wedding on the Tualatin mountain Sunday, June 12. Miss Bar- ' Our new si hool teacliers, .Misse Lizzie i '"ra h.ifer and C. T. Pollard were the 15 ukney, Edith Karr and Julia Spooner Contemplate attending the teachers feting at Molalla next Saturday. happy couple, Another wedding i looked for iti the neur luiure. Hnrtnn BabtoN, June 17 Spring term of svhotd at litis place closed today. The 1 extent lo which the interest of both i pupils and patrons has been aroused is fli'iwn by the attendance at school. j , Average attendance for last month w is 18J out of a toial ei rollinent of IV Quite a number of patrons and friends were present on the last day to witness, as well as take part in, the program which was rendered by the school. The music furnished by Messrs. Preston a'id Norris was highly appreciated by I'j'h pupils and teacher. After a game of baseball by the larger Lovs and a military drill by the smaller ones, au interesting program was tendered by the pupils. After a few closing remarks by Mr Osburn and the te.cher the school sdj urned. M. 8. Surocc, Teacher. Clackamas. Clackamas, June 2 Considerable oad work is being done in this precinct. School closed here last Fiiday after- Boon, and many friends were present to witness the graduation of the following students of the grammar school : Cora Thompson, Harry Paddock, Grace Rob- . i?tB. George Cramer, Agnes Mather, ty rt Clark, Ethel Mather and Bertha Ibert. The program rendered was as fllows: feting Star Spangled Banner. Essay Patriotism and the Flag Harry raddock CecHation Ethel Mather fitmg... Alice Moore Kssay.. Lincoln Herbert Clark Recitation Bertha Talbert Vioiio Solo Miss Muller Essay Belk Agnes Mather Cuet I Mr. and Mrs. Clark dm prophesy Cora Thompson Recitation Grace Robinson Valedictory Cora Thompson Instrumental solo Milo Thompson Presentation of Diplomas... Mrs. Talbert 3dres., Mr. Gray The M. E. church gave an ice cream tippet last Tuesday. The proceeds will to improve the church. Damascus. Damascus, June 20. -Damascus can taw boast of haying a doctor; W. E. Hempstead, M. D, late from Ohio has ' located here and if the peojle give bim luair patronage, which we hope they wtil, ha will locate here permanently with us. The reccommendations that he tias are enough to convince the most skeptical of hit skill. He is an energetic young man and deserves the patronage of the people of Damascus and vicinity. , The Macabees are to have an ice cream social and dance Saturday evening JQine 25tli. It will be a success, because tile boys know how to push it. Just come and see. The best dance of the season was giveu at Mr. Boone Jonston's barn last fiwtuiday evening every one seemingly to enjoy themselves. The young people spent an enjoyable afternoon Sunday, singing at the resi dence of J. W. Hilleary's. ' The Rock Creek Union Sunday school is progressing nicely. They have orderod more papers for the coming quarter. Rey. U'ch expounded the Gospel to a well-filled house at Rock Creek Sunday. f Born To the wife of Win. Skiryin, a hoy. Henry Hilleary has purchased a new huegy and from now on will enjoy bim elf. He was able to save considerable by purchasing it through the Pacific Rulland. RenLAsn, June 2i. Well! here we sre airjin; just back from our trip of row inj tlie Pops up Silt Creek. Mighty touti work rowing where the snags are so thick that a fish cannot swim without scraeing his scales cfl", but we did a good job, didu't we, Pops. The rain of the past few weeks has in sured the grain crop. Some damage may have been done to hay, but the benefit to crops will offset that damage. Fruit and vegtables, berries and potatoes are looking fine and a large yield is ex pected. Rev. Morehouse is holding camp meet ing at Viola. It will continue until the end of the month. There will be a pie social at Linn's hall on the 24th of June for the benefit of the school. Miss H. T. Wilcox, the teacher, is doing much to make the oc casion a success and we are sure that all who attend will be amply repaid for their trouble, especially if they will bring a girl and a pie. Quite a crowd gathered at the M. E. church to bear the program prepared by tne Epworth League, Children's Day. The exercises were excellent and every one enjoyed themselves. J. W. Linn, one of our energetic young men, was married to Miss Mary Green, of Oregon City, last Wednesday. Jim is an engineer and is sure to do well, as he knows how to handle the iron horses all right. They will 'live at Linn'e Mill where he will run hit father's engine, Mark Revenue, of Stone, spent Sua day with friends in this town. Miss Mamie Baxter, of Oregon City, spent several days last week visitine meads in this place. C. Stone is teaching the Evergreen school . Miss Jennie Kimball, of Portland, several days visiting her parents Mr. and Mr. J. M. Bebymer. the fiistof the month. frog hms Faoo Pond, June 10. A school enter tainment Saturday evening the 18th Inst. gotten up and carried on under the able management of of Miss Ruby A. Jackson, who has been our school teachor for the past quarter, ended one of the loveliest and most educational epochs in the his tory of our community. The following Is the report of district No. 10 and 101 joint Clackamas and Washington coun ties for the term ending June 17 : Total number of days taught, 80; pupils en rolled, 21; cases tardiness, 9; average belonging, 21. Those who were neither absent nor tardy are Ellen, Aden, Lor enaKruse, Annie Boechman and Smith Turner; visitors present during the term were Miss Susie Turner, Miss Minnie Baker, Misses Aura and Insa Thompson, Messrs George Aden, George Peters and Hinka Peters. A crowded bouse was in readiness at 8 :30 p. m. to hoar the well selected and lively program which consisted of over 30 choice recitations, songs, etc. As the curtains spread, silence reigned supreme and Miss Jackson advanced to the front of the stage and addressed the audience, in that clear, sweet tone of voice, of which school main's should not have a monopoly, saying words to this effect; "Our resources have been scant, but our outcome is (treat." An immense bunch of mistletoe, foxgloves, roses, ivy and evergreens decorated the walls, and a Turkish carpet was spread on the floor. The song of "Welcome" was one not to be soon forgotten. Recitation "Long ing for Holiday Time" by Annie Bock man, voiced the average school girl's desires. Tableau "My Old Wife and I was a very laughable affair, acted out by wee tots dressed up in olden style. Song "Two Little Girls" by Ellen Adm and Kmma Peters. Instrumental music violin and organ. Dialogue "Taking the Census. Smg "Polly, the Cows are in the Corn." Tableau "The Guardian Angel". Pantonine" Wom en's Rights," in two parts, in the first, a young man was sitting on the floor hard bent on sewing a patch on the heel of his wife's hose, while she lay asleep; the last he was industriously churning, cook ing hot cakes, and rocking the cradle, while bis better half sat in an easy chair reading Mrs. Caudle's "Curtain Lec tures." Recitation "How Old Mose Counted Eggs." Solo "Barbara Friet chie" Miss Jackson. Tableau "The Gipsy Camp." Recitation "Good Bye' Dora Bockraau. The closing song was sung at 10 o'clock and an announcement was made that those who so desired could go upstairs into the Grange hall and dance until midnight. The bail was soon in readi ness and the dance went gaily on, and as it came to a close we thought of the evening s entertainment, and for ber future gave our best wishes to our teacher and triend, Miss Ruby A. Jackson. EDyspopsia EDcgrntlcs its victims. It puts them In tho power of tho weakest organ of the body and nuikos them its aluvos. They must eat to suit it, drink to suit it, and live a lenten life of solf-donial. PULLS have cured many bad cases of dyspepsiathey will cure you, if you are Buffering from that diaouso. Mrs. II. B. Anderson, 15 Williams Stroot, Grand Rapids, Mich., writes : " Ayor's Pills cured me of dyspepsia from which I had suffered fur three yours. Thoy boat awry otW tuvdi cine." AVER'S PSLLS Cure Dyspspsia SALEM WOOLEN MILLS Sunday Services. RCle Creek. Eagli Cheek, Jane 20. There was considerable rain fell daring the past week, some hay that was cat is still oat in the field but the most of the cloyer crop is still standing. Grain crops of all kinds look well in this section. II F Carrin is working the roads in this district now, be has been running the grader over all the graded roads in the district daring the past week, so the roads are in a better condition now. Mr. Lafayette Douglass baa returned from the mountains where he and others have been developing a mining claim. Mrs. Lavina Young has moved to Kingsley Wasco county, she was married to I. Godou, a former resident of Clack amas, at the Dalles the 4th of this month she writes that she is well pleased with the change. While W. J. Howlitt was coming from Oregon City last Tuesday the team ran away, be was slightly bruised by being thrown out of the buggy and the buegy was damaged considerably but he con siders himself lucky that he was not worse hurt. Mr. George Udell had a barn raising last Friday and while they were raising a large bent, he slipped and tell across one ol the sills and broke one of his ribs and dislocated one of his fingers but he is recovering slowiy. Everything is quiet since the election. Mr. James Smith lost a valuable horse a short time ago. The Eagle Creek Falls hotel is a lively place again there being several boarders. Eveyybody is preparing to celebrate the fourth in a patriotic style. Stone Items. Stone, June 10 Now that election is over, everyone is very busy. On tne evening of June 11, a straw berry social was given at the residence of Mr. Cox. A short program was ren dered, after which the evening was spent in playing games and eating strawberries. Mr. Hubbard and daughters have re turned from a trip to Washington, D. C, Mr. Murray's have been having a seige of the measles, but are on the road to re covery. Li. u. Mum power is having his new residence remodeled with paint and plaster. Jack Underwood, the popular smitbey of Oregon City, makes frequent calls at 8 tone, and there-abouts. Mrs. Hesse and son, Fred, have just returned from a trip to Kansas, where they have been visiting relatives. Miss Annie Mumpiwer closed a very successful term of school in district No. 51 last Friday. Bur klen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rbeum, Fever Bores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively enrea Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. For sale by Charman Sc Co.. Charm an Bros. Block. Price 25c. , Oregon City Market Report. " (Corrected weekly.; Wheat No. 1 merchantable, 08 cents per bushel. Floor Portland, $3.80; Howard's Bst, 3.80; Fisher's Beet, .380; Dayton ; M-25: Peacock, $4. 30 Oats in sks, white, 30 tents per bushel, gi, 34. Millstuffs Bran, $14.00 per ton shorts, $14.00 per ton. Potatoes 35 cents per sack. Eg28, 12'i cents per dozen. Butter Ranch, 25 to 35 cents per roll. Onions, $3 00 per rack. Green apples, 1.25 to 1.50 per box. Dried Fruits Apples, unbleached, 3 cents; 50-pound boxes, evaporated, be prunes, 4 to Scents; plums, 3c. Bacon Hams, 10 to 11 cents; sides, 8c. 8 to 9; shoulders, 6 to 7; lard 8'e'to 10 Livestock and Dressed Meats Beef, live, iy to 3 cents; hogs, live Z to 4c; hogs dressed, 5 to 6 cents; sleep, to3.00 per head; lambs $1.50 to $2.00; vear,dressed bV2 to G. Poultry Chickens, "old, $3.00 to $3.50; turkeys, alive, 8 to 10 cents per pound. OK It MAX Kv A NtiKI.ITA I. I.l'lll KIIA. l.MMA.M AI. ( Ill lU'lI-Crni. r.iumn unci j. i. a lam atrrt-ls; Kv r.riirM J. . .Mark, lnr. hitmlsv irliiml al 10 A. M., ftn-kly kvrvireiewry Tliurvby ai n r. M. iirriiiau grnuoi (vitv i4tuMny troni -j to i.. r.vrrj uo.iy invitt-u FlKSr COXUKKUATIOXAL rilfKCII.- Kcv. i. . mi 1 r, l'tiir. Horvlre. t lo .iu u and 130 r. m. .Siiu.Uy HcIiihiI aftor mornlii ncrrlce. Flayer merlin Ihura.tny remu( ..( 7 aOiM'lnok. Frayer imv(lng nl Young lii.'i Society nl Chrlnlan Kuileaur averr Hum!.. ..: , .... . .... vvcuiiia mu.ov lmiuib FIRST BAPTIST CHCKCH. - H.v V I. Ki-iio, ra;r Mnruiux Str Ire al ln.sn. Hun, School al 11 IS; Evening derrlre 7 30: krgiiini raver meellug lliumluy rrenlnr. Monthit uuvvunub 4nu?iuif vvery neuueauay evemn p wntl II the flrnl Sunday In the month, t oordlal lutrllatloo to all. st. ioii.n s ciii-kch.catiiolic.-r. a Hillibrand, Paa'.or. Uu Nuuday maaa al a and 10:30 a. u. ETory aecond and ourlh Sunday num." wimuM auvr mv B o CilH'a man At an umur ibiiki augimn aertuoua. Hunday School al i 30 r. M. Vcaprra, anologelli-a uoiecia ana Benediction al 7:80 r. at. METHODIHT EPISCOPAL CHCHCH.-K-t T. I. Joiic, Paator. Morning aervlre at 10 U Sunday Hchool at 10:00. Claaa meellug alter niiiruiug .ervica. evening aervice al 7:SU tpworin League meeting Sunday erculni o.ju; rrayer Meeun ilrangera cordially . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHt'RCH.-Rgv J. Montgomery, Paalnr. Hervireaatll a.m. and 7 SO r. at. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Young People'! Sonlety of Chrlallau Kndearor neeia very Sunday evening at e SO. Tburaday vvvuiug p.Bjvr Dieeiiug at 1 .91, DcaiB Irce. EVANGELICAL CHURCH OERM AN Her, Erloh. Paalor: J. K. Vntit a..i.i.,h rreacoing aervlrea everv Suudav at II A. If and 7:80 P. 11. Sabbath actool every 8u ndar al 10 A. M . Mr. Zimmerman Supu prayer Meellug every i ourauay evening GERMAN" LUTHERAN ZIOVS COS irrational church. Rer. V. Sack, paator. 'ervioes every Sunday at 11 A. M. Sundav school at 10 A. M. 8T PAUL'8 CHURCII-Enlicooal-W. O. Williams. D. I)., niitilater In ctiarie. Hui.day Hchool at 10 a. m., service! at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. bride vi at 7:30 u.m. even. ing prayer service with an address. Beau tree, a cordial invitation to all tne ser vices. na al Meeting Tburaday eieulug at Jjo. r invited. Free Trial Treatment TO EVERY MAN This orTer is made by the ILLINOIS STATE SANITARIUM provided application be made at once, in order that its Inventions, appliances and never tailing remedies may receive tns widest possible publicity, and prove their own merits by actual uae and permanent curse. No money whatever will he received by the Illinois State Sanitarium from anv. one under its treatment until beneficial re sults are acknowledged. It remedies and appliances have been commended by the newspapers or two continents and endorsed dv tue greatest doctors In the world. Where development Is desired thev as- compllih It and never fail to invigorate, up- una ana loruiy. i ney imuse new lire and energy. Tbey permanently stop all losses which undermine the constitution and pro duce despondency. Tbey re-tone, refresh and reitore to manhood, regardless of sge. They cure evil habits and ermansntly re move tbelr effects, a well as those of ex cesses and ovsr-taied brain work, neuras thenia or nervous exhaustion. No failure, no publicity, no deception, no disappoint ment, rv rite wxiav. ILLINOIS STATE SANITARIUM. fcyanaton, III. Wholonalo ami Kotnil Miinufactiirors find Poulors in Mon'rt and Hop Kino Clothing Wo mako tho Host $10 ALL-WOOL SUIT on tho market Customers from Oivgon City will liavo their faro paid hoth ways ly gotting thoir suits at our retail store. 85 Third Street - - - Portland, Ore. C ASTO Ri AVcCctaMc Preparation for As similating Uic Food fltul Met ula luig llic Sloiuaths oimIDowvLs ct IVomoicsDiiicslion.Chccrrul rcssnndlVbt.Contalns neither Ojmim.Mornliiiu nor Mineral. ISOT NAIICOTIC. UyJM Smi' Mx jmim ' JMnaJW- I A perfect Itcmcdy forCrjrwtip tion. Sour Stoniac h.Diaahoca, Worms jConvulsio nsTevcrish urss and Loss OF SlXEH eaMa((aaiifaMawMaBM Tax Simile Signature of NtW YORK. III For Infants nnd Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signature of Siir l aw h tt The Kind You Have Always Bought. MITCHELL WAGONS Have stood the test of years. They are the best Wagonn possihlw to htiild, and if vou THIS IS WHAT our customers claim for us and our groceries: Tliat we oiler the best of groceries at the low est prices. Thev have confi dence in our goods and know that we never misrepresent our selves and that our stock of fine groceries is the purest and the most nutritious. Last, hut not least . their grocery bill saves it self fully 25 per cent by their dealing with Marr 4 Muir. Our way of doing business is to treat every one fair and square and offer the very best in our store. SDr. WIUlumK'lndtun Pile Ointment will euro Blind, Uluetllnir and Itciilni; Pll n. U uliKorna the turnorn. ulluya tho IUiIiIiik at once, acta .in a ri'iulllre. itIvlh liiHtant ra. llcf. Dr. WillluniH' Imlliin I'llo Olnt. mnt ix nrf!n:ird fnr Pllnaan1 lt.ii. In(f of the private purts. Every box U warranted. IJv druiirlKtR. hv nmll nn m. eWpt of prli'o. 50 centa and f l.oo. WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO.. ropa., Cleveland, Wot For sale by C. O. Huntley, ONE tl want a ooon hkuam.k wagon, one that will last the longest and cost you the Irast for repairs, you will hny a "MITCHELL." MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAVER CO First and Taylor Bti., Portland. Or NOBLITT'S STABLES Livery, Feed and Sale Stable OREGON CITY. LOCATED BETWEKN TUB BRIDGE ANJ DKFOT Double and Single UigB, and Had die horstiH always on hand at th( lowea prices. A corral J connected with the barn for loime Block. Information rexarilinit nny kind o stock promptly attended to by person o' letter. . Horses Boutrht and Sold. Horses Boarded and Fed on able terms. reason- ST. GERMAIN: FEMALE PILLS Hie onfv oriifliml ami genuine Krenrh Female Ui-KiiiHtor, of Mine. Hi. (Jermaln, ('aria. UnniirpttHHfil as l.el n unlo, sure anil relinhle in cvfry ohw. Hold ntnlHr iioxilivs Kiiaraiitee or iiiniipy refiiiiileil. Oet the KHiiiilne. Price $1.(W per hnx hy mail. Hols Knls lor the Uniicil Htnlca ami Canada. KINO IlAHVAItl) CO, 157 WuHliliifjtun Hi. Chicago. o a. a t o niA, Baan the The Kind You Haw Always Bought