Oregon City enterprise., March 23, 1900, Page 2, Image 2

OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 2:, 11X.
2
II
iy-M
CORRESPONDENCE
11kdi.am). Msrcli 21. The farmers
Live Wvn mekiiiit kikhI um of Hie Jltio
nestlier by lowinir bd1 eeeling.
KurcHt fires wore ruling tlurinu the
Iiih wind. Some fences were burned.
People nhouhl la very csrvful slout
setting out fires.
Our iotoffice will change lisnds the
firnt of next month. Mrs. Kuth Wick
man will le post uiixtiYee.
B. F. Linn, our m tuiil mn, Is blast
ing rock out of the creek and erecting a
bull dam to get hit logs down the creek.
fvhoo n Piet. ao. 15 will close in a
Week.
Mil. Moshcr had a quantity of choice
pansy seed wbiih she will change for
Other sceil.
Mis Maude Stone has accepted a
losition in one of the Dover schools.
Miy success attend her is our wish.
Fall sow n grain is looking well.
Fruit rosecU are promising, also the
hazelnut crop.
Tolitics and the Boer war is about all
that is talked of lately in these parts.
The roaJs are drying fast under the
warm sun.
Ciouse hoot and China pheasants
crow.
Sttdj Sews.
Needy, March 20. The farmers are
busy plowing and preparing the fields
for grain.
Mises Minnie and Jesoemine Pucber,
of Portland, are here visiting their sister
Mrs. Geo. Askin.
The Needy school begun yesterday
Tinder the excellent management of Miss
Terl Gsrre'.
Mrs. Chas. Hoffman visited relatives
Sear Neaberg last week.
Mr. m. Tboropeon is building a new
chicken bouse.
Julius Spaglai is working for Mr,
Henry Bents, between Aurora and
Botteville.
There will be a dance in Hoffman
Hall Saturday night and a eood time
prophesied.
Mr. Stowe is pruning his orchard and
is also patting in new tiling on his farm
Mt. and Mrs. Ben. Smith have gone
into the chicken business. They have
new incubator which baa batched nearly
200 chirks.
Percy Ritter left Monday to work . for
Chris. Kocher near Barlow.
As soon as spring comes tne young
men leave for new climes.
John Johnson and Solon Kinzer will
leave Friday for Fendleton.
Walter Noblitt and family have moved
to Hubbard.
John Watson has returned from Folk
county. ,-Fi!-hing" was'nt good.
We bave heard the far off tinkle of
bell, whether it is a cow bell or a wed'
ding bell we do not know, perhaps
the end it w ill be both.
in
Harmony.
IIabmoky, JIarcli it). j tie spring
term of our school began last week, the
winter term closing the previous week,
An entertainment for the last day, three
tuontbs hence, is announced.
The Sunday school has unanimously
yoted for Easter exercises to be held.
Soring farm work was in full blast last
week, being stopped now by yesterday 'i
rain.
George W. Swope, of Oregon City
epoke on the political ibeues of the day to
a large and appreciative audience at the
juool house one evening last week. He
divided his address into three parts, con
eidering first, the importance of a sound
tnenetary system ; second, the impor
tance of protection for our industries
that the American laborer and farmer
might be protected, third, the impor
tance of the market obtained in the East
its growth and possibilities etc. He re
commended Hon. Geo. C. Brownell, of
Oregon City for a congressional candi.
date in the first district.
W, H. Karr closed his school in dis
trict No, 50 to await developments in re
gard to smallpox in an Adjoining district,
The directors summoned him to return
and begin the school again yesterday
saying nothing serious had developed.
Rev. It. D. Streyffeler preached his
farewell sermon last Sunday. Kev. C,
B. Smith, of Iudianna, w ill succeed him
for balance of the conference year.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker, of Portland, were
visiting the Litters futher and mother Mr.
and Mrs. Kanne lu.st Sunday,
J. Pearly Rusk has arrived home from
Stanford university where he gradu
ated fiora the law department.
George Clarke, of Logan, was visiting
liere last Sunday.
Grandma Otty died at her home here
yesterday aged, 81 years. Mrs. Otty
came here from Ontario, Canada, about
twenty-one years ago and has been an
esteemed and much loved neighbor.
The funeral services will be held Thursday.
3'llwaukle.
Milwai'kie, M arch 20 The members
of the Epworth League of the German ! even ye busy housewife has been plant-
election on Thursday evening. Tho re
sult 1 as follows: Julius Hrutjo, provi
dent ; Miss Clara llenneiimii, vice pres
ident ; Mist Rose TiK'hener, secretary J
Will Kuclil, treasurer; Miss Agusto
Bottemiller, librarian; Henry llcniw
man, corresponding secretary,
A number of our ymmg people w ont to
Albina Tuesday evening, to witness a
sympathetic Boer library program, at
the Second German M. K. church, of
which Rev. C. A. Pressing ii pastor, be
lug formerly stationed here.
The Republican Primaries w ill h hold
here on Saturday, between 3 and 7
o'clock in the afternoon. John E. Wet
tier, county central committeman, has
posted up notices to that effect some
days ago, so all have an opportunity to
know what is going to le done at that
time. We are entitled to six delegate.
As Clackamas and Milwaukie have the
justice of the peace and constable jointly,
and the former has had it for three or
four successive terms, and the present
incumbent is not desirous of renomina
tion, Mr. John James Is aspiring to the
nomination. He is the only one we
have heard of yet. We are told that
John Gibson thinks this wilt be an off
year for him to jump into tbe sheriffs
ofth-e, so he will only try to pose as
delegate to the county convention then
two years hence?
The Portland road north of Johnson
Creek bridge is being improved; the
rocks are being blasted out and the grade
w ill be low ered.
Mr. A. Wuest, of Alhaml.ra, Southern
California, was entertained by John E.
Wetiler Sunday. They were school
mates in Chicago and had not seen each
other for 27 years. Mr. Wuest is tired
of dry California, and has sold out his
interest in a mill and orange groves and
will locate in Oregon with his fanii'y.
He has been very favorably impressed
with Oregon.
John Stuckey is now working in Portland.
Jpcprcsscl 6
And It It not due to nervous
exhaustion? Things always
look so much brighter when wo
re In good health. How can
you have courage when suffer
ing with heiJache, nervous
prostration and great physical
weakness?
CoulJ you not like to be rlJ
of this depression of spirits?
How? By removing ths
cause. By taking
Nilmun News.
Siunx, March 18. Spring is here,
grass growing, flowers blooming.
Our annual school meeting Diet. No. 13
was held on Monday the 5tb ; general
business transacted and one director and
one clerk elected. H W. Welsch was
re-elected as director and W. F. Wakley
re elected as clerk, W. W. Welsch hold
ing his office now for 12 years steady.
Mrs. Yocura went up to Government
Camp to visit her husband. Mr. Aschoff
drove ber up in a buggy to within five
miles trom the camp, where she met her
husband coming to meet them.
Mr. Mauphin jr. and Mr. Huntington,
from Portland are up on the toll gate,
taking pictures of our fine scenery about
Mt. Hood In spring.
Fish Commissioner Reed and FUh In
spector Greenman were up here to in
spect and locate a site for a hatchery on
Salmon.
Mr C. Baty, one of the Oregon volun
teers is up here visiting his parents and
his many friends out here. He gave a
social dance on his old home close to Mr.
Ware and all the young folks from here
and neighborhood atteced and had a
very nice time, dancing w as kept up till
broad daylight. Mr. S. Hedges and Miss
Nola Wakley , our star musicians, furnish
ed the music. The whole affair was a
great success and will long be remembered.
W. Welsch and S. Hedges bought
some fine cattle of Mr. Ware and drove
them home.
F, G. Tonerud, justice of the peace was
up here to register the legal voters of
this district. All came to the front and
registered. Salmon is a thorough repub
lican district and is proud of it. We are
small, but what little their is of us, is all
there. "
It gives activity to all parts
that carry away useless and
poisonous materials from your
body. It removes the cause of
your suffering, beciuse It re
moves all impurities from your
blood. Send for our book on
Nervousness. :
To keep In good health you
must hae perfect sction of the
bowels. Aycr's Pills cure con
siipation and biliousness.
1
Wrtlm Im our Coo or.
Parhapa ynq wold Ilk ta tMMtlt
Son autlavnl pM.irlaiu attit Tour
fixlltton. Tbo writ rnxla lf tha
aarttroiara la yaar eat. Vo anil fa
avtra t, prvmtt Jt. witanaf fi.
AlUraaa. DR. i. V. ATKR,
LoU. ttaaa.
Clirryville.
CiiEKRYViLLE, March 10. Cherrville
has been a silent reader of the Enterprise
for sometime, but she is still alive.
M. Frasier has gone to work in a saw
mill near Marmot, Oregon.
Mrs. Shidler and daughter Rose were
the guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Frasier Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Cha. .Baty have re
turned to Portland.
It is understood that school will begin
Monday March 19th with Miss Grace
MacKerrow, as teacher.
Miss Alpha Ware was the guest of
Miss C. K. Frasier last Wednesday.
Mrs. Baty and son Claude and Mr.
Flinn and family attended the funeral of
Mrs. Revenue, .of Sandy.
Nmyrna
Smyrsa, March 19. The roads are in
pasable condition again, but farmers
are too busy to use them.
L. II. Yoder, who has been carpenter
ing near Woodburn for a month or more,
was at home over Sunday,
L. L. Ilein, who has been plowing for
John Peck near Clarks, the past week,
came in Saturday evening.
James and John Watson left here ten
days ago, each looking for a season's job
of work, John tried a logging camp for a
week and returned again last Saturday
evening, James wai last heard from in
the Wal'a Walla country.
Farmers have been buiy the past week,
and a great deal of grain has been sown
ties than usual at this season of the year.
An 1 now our Angora goat ranchers
talk of forming an association and pool
ing the mohair, when trust meets trust
th?n conies the tug of war.
Dive Yoder is hauling spuds for Joe
Johnston. Uncle Joe claims not to be
an afternoon farmer, but he got left on
the price of ipnds this time.
Mulalla
Molalla, March 19. Last week was a
dry and busy one with farmers, much
grain was sown on up land, plowing has
begun on low land, should it continue
dry all this week there will be much
land too dry for plowing similar to March
31 years ago. There being no snow of
any consequence in the mountains we
ruav expect plenty ol warm weather so
lung as these conditions last, so says our
weather clerk.
Wm. Broyle's wife presented him with
a Sue daughter last week. Mother and
child both doing well.
There seems to have been born about
10 girls to one boy, in this locality, for
this even year of the presidential elec
tion, this is not a leap year w hat is the
coincidence? unless it be that woman'
sufferage is to be up before the people
this year.
Born to the wife of P. M. Boyles, on
tbe 14th inst., a young blacksmith a
fine bouncing boy, the father is already
consulting the dentist about the non
appearance of the child's teeth and the
dentist has taken the case under
a lvisement for a half year.
Molalia school, under the manage
ment of Prof. Rutherford and Miss Patty,
will close on the 31st of March.
Miss Bertha Marks begun another
term of school at Teasel Creek last Mon
day.
I: is rather amusing to hear would-be
candidates for office, telling what all
they have done for the party and what
little they have received in return, better
never allow a party to owe you any thing
cause party might suddenly go out of
business or dissolve partnership before
they paid you off and again, party might
change owners without bfing obligated
with encumbrance of former manage
ment.
WIlimiTlile,
Wii.sosvii.i-k, March 20 -Spring has
come.
Farmers are very busy.
The wheat and oat miirket is very dull.
Many potatoes are not yet sold and
the price is much lower, with poor pros
pact of any advance.
The bop market is lifeless and the
! growers wear Jong laces. Some vards
are being plowed up and others will no',
work their yards this year. Many of
the Chinamen who have yurds rented
are leaving them and going to the
fisheries where they are offered very
high wages,
J. M. More and family left hem lunt
week for their new home near Inde
pendence, ilk Co., wIit t..y wiU live,'
on a .itl-acre inn winch Mr. More
chased recently.
II. Miles expects to move to Portland
Walter 1'lynuht bus tented the "loin
and a part ol II M iley'a (mm and In ad
dition In doing bUtksniilhlng, will keep
llie Httnlllro,
II. l'eper, of tho WlUnnvlllo Cash
Sl..ro. hs s"l.l out to hi paitm r, Jako
V, . r, and Jako an I hia bioiher John
will conduct the sti In tho future.
Mr. IVper wiih Ins family Intend to
iii.io at oin o to Stunpler.
Several cases of pneumonia have kepi
tint Sherwood doctor oil the move l
WlUunville lately, All the iaea aro
! Im tter at this writing.
The A. O. I'. W, lodgo Is on tho Ikhuii,
new members aie coming in at rverr
meeting, and wo iimlcratand that a cnh
pri has been uttered tho lixlge by their
Master Workman Un cn.lltln that
tho Ulgo gain 10 niemlM-r More June
1, l'.
Baker Bros, have their now taw mill
In niniiing order, and aro turning out
g hk! rough luml'or at $7.00 per M. This
in.ll is a groril convenience- to tho public.
From present Indications thero will t
considerable tri( In Pleasant Hill Pre
cinct as to who will get the much
coveted and lucrative olhYe of road
supervisor.
Many voters have not yet registered
and many claim thev will not do
Tho writer hellrvri that all CltUenS
should be required not only to register
but also vole.
tj.
Fi t, March 20.-Mr. Albright sold
her ranch, near Molalia, to Mr. Mann
ing, merchant and umil contractor, of
Mu 1 1 no.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ely returned
Ut week fiom ICamaa, Wash., where
Mr. Ely had been ruiployed in building
a new pulp mill.
Wm. (iirhaiiM-r arrived home from an
extended visit to friend and lelatlvea In
Wisconsin, Minnesota and I'akol.
John Franci haa returned from a visit
to relatives and Irienda at Seattle.
There was a lively runaway Sunday
morning, no particular damage only ti
s-tting the watering trough.
On March 17. lo our esteemed County
C erk Pixoii ami wife a daughter of five
years by adoption.
John May's youngmt son was very
sick last week with pneumonia, but i
much better.
El wood Front was too ahk.lo work last
week, but is able to retinue his pla. e
aain.
A representative of the Insurance
Union, is tucking a map of the village
for future ue in writing up policies.
ColUt
Coi.tox, March 20, Farmers aro rust
ling to gel their graiu in before old March
becomes fierce as a lion.
The Canyon Creek and Bunker Hill
debating soc ieties will have a j inl discus-don
tonight.
A. Billiard, sr. of Beaver Creek, 1
visiting relative here.
J, Gortictt is getting slightly better,
after a long and painful ieg of rheuma
tism. School will open here on the second
dayofApril.no preventing providence.
The latter day saints held services
here last Sabbath which was well at
tended. Misses. Xeliie Gotlherg, Bessie and
Mable Hubbard, Meters, tins and
F.mry Gottberg, Burt Hubbard, W, Gor
bett, O. and J. Tallerty, and J. Arquett,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pros
Bonney, last Sunday.
(Continued on psge ")
FREE!
A handsome illustrated booklet,
giving a scientific treatise on all
lloir Troubles
The cause, ronseriicnrt? and cure
of every ailment of the hair and
Bcalp are fully described in lan
guage that can he understood
by every one. The illustrations
nre rx-rfect. The opinions of the
best-known scientists and social
ists of the world arc freely given.
In fact, it is the most complete
and most comprehensive work
of its kind cvt-rcornpilcd. Address
SEVEN SUTHERLAND SISTERS
II Detlinawi Htrwt, New y,k, ti Y,
PC
:
uo
Tho Kind You Huvo Alwit) Hough t, ntid which lms bcu
iu iio for over IIO yours, hits homo tho sltfiintiiro of
and hits bcclt lititdo under his mt-
yTV"" uprn Ulou sliico Its Infancy,
WijSUcAttf Allow no one to tlcoHvo you In this.
AH Counterfoil, Imitations nnd 8u!Ututcs lire hut Mi.
IH-rlniciits that trlllo Hh nnd cndmrer tho luultlt or
Iiifitut nnd C'hiIdrit-r.rrlcnt'0 nirulust IhperlinrnU
What is CASTOR I A
CitatorU Is n substitute for Castor Oil, l'urrirnrlr, Drop
nod hoothlnir Hyrups. It Is lUnulras nnd Plraiit. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nnrootlo
substance. Its ngo is Its guarantee. It deatroys orms
nnd iilhtys IVvrrlshness. It cures Ilurrhri nnu'tVInd
Colic. It relieves Teethlnjf Troubles, cures Constipation
nnd riatuleiiey. It ftsslmlhttes tho 1'immI, regulates tint
Moiimch nnd llowels, giving5 healthy nnd natural sleep.
Tito Children's laniuo-Tuo Mother's l'rleud.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
TJoort tho Signature of
I
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
IE
rf,TT.?.Tf.?.TT.T.W.tfWn
M Do You
V
I',
y Know tho News
Yes! They arc
Krausse's!
Wln tlu r vu want Hmc or
SIij'H-rs, KuMmts, hoe strings,
or Overnit" rs, you w ill fu.d tliat
what you p t from will give
y on tin- tnoht Mitisfuctory wear,
look I'ligtint all the time, n n I
always Im coinforluldo to your
fret.
V
:S
V
V
I.
Ynii ! It all for
Per
Month
50c
Per
Month
In the Ktrliii( Trt tffatn, uf I'urt
l.ll'l, (lrrkH,!i. It a II, lf(rt
eirlilriit ia-r 'utlihri in
(lit-i.t. ; l roi tama all lias
of Hip S'.tr n. I if ilia .Nation,
frv it lr iiiotiih, A saniplo
III l iiiaiii-tl to ViU lrHt.
ta
The Telcrjram,
Portland, Or.
A-lift
Krausso Bros.
4
51
HAHKlR'tl
HAIR BALSAM
N.v.r r.ll. Iu r Urj
K. I,
-I,
CWM l,l . 4 k,
If You Wiuit
Job prirjtir;!
At
Lowmt
l(ttM.
CAM. AT TIIK ICNTKKI'WIHK.
RUSSELL
ENGINES
BOILERS
SAW
MILLS
THHESHERS
STICKERS HI
8 RUSSELL '& CO.
Vr,'t for CnfMocuq and Priced. V Ofi LAND, ORLi'.QN.
Hp Grade
Mnnh innnu
BAHGANS
SEWD US ONE DOLLAR s.v:
pur-
npxt n-npb . urhnrp liia nl.ll.l,.n .
M. E. church, held their Bemi annual ing early garden Beeda in larger quanti-' tending business coll -go.
1!)11H. dry gran ulatcil
"-ir $1.00
lrJlbH. Knlled Oats...
Fi'kh w. (I Urn. . .'
'7 pkg.flownror garden
Heeds ,
10 bara laundry Bonn
Fine Halt 50 uncle
OrangeH and Lemons
Broken lots, HhoeH, liatH,
underwear at a big cut in
jiriee.
New (mods conntantlv
eoiniriK.
Traue for produce.
THE RED FRONT,
Oregon VUy, . . On (i.ii
I lll.lr it i 'FW r r f
1 hW ::V" V
.251 rpv 'S.r,
25
25
.'55
01
T1MI"
ID I II
U ItHIOH,
sptci.M high crape jj
$30.60 STOCK 8APPU
fc fr.lght C, O. II, .Ml..,.l .t.Ul'""-
YOU CAN EXAMINE T1r""r?r'rl,,f
, il.ixil, ami If rui.J
arri I jr uil.l..ir, .ilf M rrw",rd
An Extra Flno Hlch Crado Snddio
ml llm ciiisl nf Milillva ..lit KYrrr l !' "
in,ini i nn mi. nun nnmr tin tn
r.r Hi-in i,.m . uun rniuc. oo.oui
1 111
IrM Ika SLUUdaBMlL. mm aif.bo. ami lulnnl
i I'liariti't.
ThU 8Artri Is madA on n ISttor
IG-Inch Conulna Ladosma or
Nolfton Hoavy Stool Fork...
rjiiFrii.i v hh.kithi imwiiidk ivrnn
1 III l:, Ii.uimI r roll iill, .Unl lMtlirovnrr(l .ftnui-t
or l Hu h ti,l.iiw liriui Ixmnil, u dcalral. Mill i
tMtl. lial.M tlLrwlM raVr.4,
TREE 18 MADE EXTRA STRONG i;!'"!
ill,. -I, Illn. U wlil la.-llrru Ivallmrt, 1-llirli ll.lrli
Ira Iiiiik mi m ar alrla, I In, h n liunkl im nir.l-lf,
rxll.in twl,lml tlnllr-.n I li.rli frmil olnrll, llMVJf 0"1'"II
lolllnif nnk i-lri, h, coUDeollllg ttran. Loop mat, anal '"
JiMikajr all ona ttli-tia.
ELECANT HAND RAISED STAMPING
aa lllii-ii. (,,!. M l,hi mt K..I.IU ahnul a
Fur lil.mrnt, II iMiuhUa. IUKIOMI II unit 1
. WHITE FUH FHEE VEHICLE, HARNESS AND SADDLE
CATALOGUE, Ihoolng lull lina ol Cowboy and Ranchnr
Outllli at lha loweil prlcti avr quolad. Aililn'",
SEABS. nOEOJCK & CO. (Inc.) CHICAGO, ILL.
H.aia, IU.I.aia m I nr. IIii.im,I,i r.yi,.-l.i
'r1
i"
't
?
"i