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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1896)
V CLACKAMAS COUNTY THE ETERPR1E rOKRESl'OSD E.US MYKrT TUE HELU. Milwaukee Republicans Hold a Rally With aa able Address bj !a.C. liMifKe A Sad Death. sIilwavksk, Oct. 12. ruder Hie manage ment of Hit MrKmli'V and Hobart club, Uoi. M . C. (leorK addressed a good sited crowd Saturday evening In tlie town halt 11 11 ability as an orator li well known throughout Ibe male, and it ii therefore needless to m that the close attention of the audience as held throughout the evening and he was interrupted frequently bv ai'i'luc, his address was greatly appre ciated. J. li. Bonnetl'i carding mill it kept hum aiing Iron 12 to 14 hours daily In order to airet Uie demands lie has just recently made some extensive repairs to tin Hume conducting the water used for power. In connection with tlx wool carding business, Mr. Bonnet! has a feed mill which ia also kept busy at times. K. Scott is having some repairs done to his residence in the way ol re-shingling and painting. Agnes, the 4-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. C. Imei, of Hewberg died Friday afternoon at the borne of JJrs. Iloesey, where Mrs. Einmel had been visiting her mother. The remains west taken to New . berg Saturday for interment . peed on their journey to Canada where thev Intend to make their future home. Mr. Emll Hernsdorfi returned last week from six months trip Kast. Mrs. CO. Hubbard and ton llert, and daughters. Misses Media and Mable at tended the speaking at Wright's springs on the 30th, and report having enjeyed the pleasure of meeting many old friends among the immense crowd, ahd heartily ap proved the sentiment ol the speeches. Mr. Wm. Bonnev and Mrs. Mary Corley of Hubhard and Miss I.iisie Armstrong of Redland, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1. K. Bonney last week. T. 8. Honney of Hubbard, waa seen near by or close unto the residence of Mr. lhi last week. What an attracting place that must be. Mr. 8. Nice ol Eastern Oregon, waa the guest of F. Corbet last Wednesday a:ul Thursday. He was called from his home to attend the funeral of bis brother-in-law, James Hams of liervais A few straggling parlies are still seen oc casionally coming frora the huckleberry patch, but they pronounce the berries a thing of the past Othkolio. DAMASCUS NEWS. Cemetery Grounds Chares' l'p-A Saw and Feed Hill lately K reeled and Does U.xmI Work. BED LAND NKWS. Farmers Pleased with the Rain A Popular Minuter Retained. HOOD V1KW NOTES. Hop Crop Sold at fair Figures Personal .Note of Xaiy People. Hood Vtxw, Oct 12 Master Claude Biggs, who baa been quite ill of late la re- eovecing. Grandpa Seely is gradually growing worse. Mrs. E. Todd, who has teen III for some time' was taken to Portland last week for treatment, Mrs. Nancy Boston bas a lame hip. Miss Ollie Atcheson is a guest of Mr. Young. W. W. Graham spent Saturday and Sun in Salem. , Mr. A. R. Zumwalt is visiting his sister, Mrs. Graham, ol New berg. Miss Maud Seely is a guest of John Tyler nd sister ol Woodburn. Mrs. Melvin Baker is visjUng herdaugbter Mm. Hester ot Xewberg. Mr., Archie Seely who is attending the Pacific college at Newberg was at home Saturday and Sunday. Mia Lottie Kiggs who is a natural violin ist rendered a few very choice selections on ber favorite instrument Saturday evening to a well tilled house at this place Mr. Robb Graham, who leit bere last veek for B. C. arrived there and bas a winter job at a fair figure. Grant Litcbentiler and family expect te leave us soon. Miss Etta Seely who haa been with us lor the past summer bas gone to Aurora where "he expects to spend the winter. Mi.s Flora Seely is expected home soon where she intends to spend a few months. W. W. Graham will if no preventing pro vidence, leave for Germany some time in the near future. Messrs. Melvin Baker, Wm. Murray, Judd Belly, and others have gone to the Coast for a supply of fish tor the w inter. Messrs. Dolph Crissell, Harry Reese, Byron Grim and other hop buyers were een in our midst Saturday. Most of tbe hop crop of this locality is eold and on the move, at all the way from six to seven cents. Geo. Day, J. P. Young, Wm. Murray, M. C. Young and a few others have sold their entire crop. Elliott Prairie News. Elliott Pbmkie, Oct. 10. School began Monday, the 2Sth, with Professor C. E. Cone as teacher. The uraiii is all threshed in this vicinity and the yield of lale oats was much better than expected. Hops are all picked and most of them baied. The cron in this neighborhood will not exceed cine-ihird of what it was last year, although the quality is better. There is some prospect of growers getting their picking money back this year. A. F. Chapman, who has been living on Captain Cochran's larru the pant two years, has moved into Marion county and will run the farm of G. M Fry, near Hubbard John Krapf, ot this place, has also moved across the line and says he is now living in republican county. Levi Voder and Ben Stanton spent last Thursday in Salem looking after bop in Uresis. G. W. Owings and Pearl Killin went to Portland last week as delegates to the Con grpgatinual Church convention. The Whiskey Hill Debating and Literary society is now in running order again and ready to meet any club in the state on any question and at any time. The appearance of a bear in this vicinity last week caused some excitement and brought out all the young nimrods in the neighborhood. After chasing it for two or three days, J. H Choate and Theodore Campeau succeeded in killing it on tbe (arm of ilia. Gaines. Colton Notes. CoLtu, Out. 3. (Too late for last issue) This is weather that the chronic kicker will hardly dare to kick against. All the hop pickers of this burg have re turned from the valley hop fields, proud to boast of having once more seen, If not po scssed a bouncing big ten dollar gold piece, but Hie royal old eagle, king of man as well as bird, soars high above the grasp of the short armed many. Mr. Gorhett and wife, E. Hannot and wife and V. Buckuer and family have re turned from a thort sojourn at the Great Waters. They express themselves greatly delighted with the grand scenery and pure ocean air and bring back many treasure in the shape ol shells and mosses also some deiiclous salmon caught from the Big N'es tucca. About 24 of the friends of W.Bali and family met at. their residence last Thursday to bid them farewell and wish them God Redland, Oct. 12 The lale rain has been of much benefit to tbe farmers as they can plow much belter now than they could before. .:. ' The Aid Society met at Mrs. Moshcrs last Tuesday afternoon.. Most of the mem bers were present Several of our yonng folks were at the phrenological lectures at Viola. Quite a few were at tbe wedding treat given by Mr. Randolph of that place. f , The young folks who were at Uie party at T. Funk's last Friday evening had a very enjoyable time. Tbe evening waa spent in social games and music, both vocal and in strumental. Supper waa served about 12 o'clock and the young folks continued tbeir merry making until a late hour when they all returned home bappv after their even ings sport. Mrs. Ruth Bennet of Portland is visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bermer. Bertie Bprague is visiting his sister, Mrs. Collins ol Portland. Mr. Sprague is also receiving treatment from Dr. Ross of that place. P. Linn is cutting wood near Maple Lane B. F. Linn is running bis sawmill of lale. Clarence Walenstine has just returned from a three week's visit with bis mother at Astoria. Misses Dolphet and Qtilim of Canemah, were visiting Mrs. Henry a lew days ago. A. E. Mosherof Oregon City was visiting at Mr. E. Mother's the first of the week. There will be services at the Bethel church next Sunday, also at the Redland M. E. church. Rev. Quiniby has been assigned to this circuit again. Mr. Quiniby gives perfect satisfactiuu and is well liked by all who know him, F. Spragne perchased a new horse a few days airo of Hal Githens, of Currinsville. F. Wilcox and Draper are putting in a very substantial line fence between the two larms. There will be a parly at James Foolem's some time , during the week in honor of two young ladies who will leave here for Portland thq last of the w eek. W. Howell is working at Linn's sawmill of late. Gipset. Eagle Creek Notes. Eaol Cheek, Oct. 12 Fine weather again after tbe rain. The formers have sown quite a lot of w heat in this vicinity but plowing has been retarded the past two weeks by the dry weatlif r. Rcbool opened last Monday in district 50 with Miss Margaret Williams of Oregon City as teacher. Several of our citizens attended the re publican rally at Oregon City and Wright's Springs tbe 2!itb and 30th of September. Miss Cora Gibson is visiting relatives in Portland. Mr. Freeman has bought Levi Heiness' dwelling house and is moving it to his own place, a distance of half a mile. Mrs Patikey has rented ber farm to Mr. Thompson of Currinsville, and Mr. F. Morgan, who has had it rented for two years past will move to Powell's Valley eurly next spring. Grandma Mognett has returned home after a five weeks visit with relatives at Clacka mas and Damascus. Mr. Chas. Dauchey of Gladstone spent Saturday night and part of Sunday with friends at this place. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cook of Damascus, visited relatives Saturday night and Sun day here. Mrs. I. W. Douglas has been on the sick list is now better. Pa ma sits, Oct. 12. School Superintend ent Starkweather visited the Damascus and Boring schools last Wednesday and will visit the I'nlon school in about three weeks. Tbe superintendent found the teachers doing excellent work. IjisI Friday evening Prol. D. W. Prince, a lecturer held an entertainment to a full house In the I'nlon school house The entertainment consisted or select recitations In connection with a magic lantern. A great number of tine scenes were shown A fresh coat ol new paint haa been added to Gottfried Boesse'a new house which greatly Improved its appearance. Mr. Ed Boring made a trip to the me tropolis last Friday. Miss hllen Bvers closed ber second suc cessful term of school last Wednesday in the Boring school district No. 44. It appears that game must be quite plentiful in the mountains by the number of hunters who pass going both ways. John Bates is no longer the owner of bis cart, he having traded It for a rllle. Mr. David Vinxant is a rustler. This rail be bas burned out fifteen large stumps and Intends to bum out niore. Steve Kuulscb of Portland visited relatives here last l.unday. Frank Bates bas recently erected a shed on the place where he is living, to be used as a potato shed in one end and the other end to be used for cooking hog feed under. Mrs. Nellie Mulligen and two children of Portland, are visiting Mrs. Miilllgen's pa rents, Mr and Mrs. J. H. Boring. Elmer A. Cde and U. Klmblejr went to Portland this morning Mr. Cue will re turn this evening to get a load of potatoes r-adylotake to market Wednesday while Mr. Kimbley will remain until tomorrow, Mrs. Fannie Elliott ia quite sick at tbe home of ber parents, Mr and Mrs. T. J. Bohna. Dick Military has erected a saw mill just below Henry' IJilllearv's 'and is doing quite a business. He has a chop mill in connection with the saw mill where he chops every Saturday. Quite a number of the citUens of this place collected at the graveyard last Satur day and burned the slashing In the same and now It presents a much better appear ance than before. C. E. Cross and wife of Oregon City, vis ited relatives here last Saturday. PRICES THHT TELL Currinsville Hews. Currinsville, Oct. 12. The farmers are improving the fine weather, doing their fall plowing and seeding. Several new buildings are going up in the neighborhood. Wilbur Wade is having s neat house built. What it all means we only guess. Mr. Heigle is having lumber hauled for a new dwelling house Mr. Hornar is ereoling a dwelling house in the Garfield neighborhood, the top which is adorned with a statue. Mr. Alspaugh bas his new boose nearly done. His other house being destroyed by fire this summer. Milt Marshal also had the misfortune to have bis bouse burn down last month. The house was insured so we understand. He will not build until next spring. The roads are being worked between here and Eagle Creek under the direction of H. F. Currin. Messrs. Currin, Linn ami Marshal drove a band of beef cattle out of the mountains the other day. Jack Brown and Will Irvin started across the mountains last week looking for work. School commenced September 31, with Miss Hicinbothern as teacher. There is an enrollment of 34 pupils. Miss Neimitsci Weherheim of this place, iB attending school at Park Place. Saturday and Sunday the quarterly meet ing was held at Zion by Dr. Salem. "Icebia." Hlone Items, Stobi, Oct. 6. (Too late for last Issue). School comenced in district No. 61, October 5th, with Miss Alice Wil liams as teacher. Thos. Watts has returned from California where he has been residing tor the past few months. Tommy Is slill a bachelor and says he will vote lor McKinley. Baker's bridge is being repaired. John Hattan ia slowly recovering Irani the injuries be received from being thrown from a wagon, some two weeks ago. A surprise party was given Miss Annie Mumpower on her birthday September 25. This was the first party of the season, and a pleasant evening was passed. A few of the boys are thinking of going to tbe mountains lor an otuing Annie Mumpower reports school pro gressing nicely at the Hatchery. Quite a number from our burg attended the lecture at Tracy's hall, given by Gen. Thorpe. A meeting was held at the Pleasant View cemetery last Monday for the purpose of electing a clerk and a trustee. We do not wish to prohibit home Indus try, but some country postotllces are a nuisance. Alms Items. Aims, Oct 0. (Too late for last week). Quite a heavy frost in this vicinity last night. A McKinley club was organized at Anna last week with Wm. Bramhall, president; (J. P. Brooks, vice president; R. L. Hick man, secretary. Charter members areas follows: J. A. Hickman, A. B. Wakefield, John Bramhall, C. P. Crooks, Win. D. Thomas, Win. Bramhall, Arthur Wake field, R. L. Hickman, F. Hickman, Chas. Bramhall and A. Butler. Many more ex pect to join the club. Aims will come down with rousing majority lor McKinley. Mrs. J. J. Eisner Is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs Wakefield visited at Wm. Thomas' Sunday. Arthur Wakefield leaves Tuesday for east of the mountains. We are sorry to loose such a good neighbor. Mr. and Mrs. Butler of Springfield vis ited their daughter Mrs. Wiu. Bramhall last Sunday. Aims Sabbath school received quite a nice library from Rev. Travis of Portland. GROCERIES, ETC Marion jam, 3 quart, 85o a do ; jar rtildicra, Rci dm. Pry granul'd augur (cam-;, 'JO la 1 ; Wcsl'n KoCy.lS lbs 11. Ucxwl flour, 8.V suck. Rye, whole wlieut flour, etc. lls WihhI given collou, f 1 ; roast cidlVo, 20c ami "iMgO. Lion or Arhucklc'i, 2H ; best roast, 3 llis 1, Our gun MjwuVr tea, 40c ll, 'i Ilia 75u. Excel Uie. Mo teas. Try it. A good gun powder lea, ,H0u lb. Our beat uncolorpil tea, 2 lbs 75c j an excellent uncolorud lea, 25c; green lea, &V; lea dust, '.' His 2'io. Beat lard, Ho lb (bring pail); bacon, Ho; dry salt meat 7SC. Kloe, 8 lla 26o. Good syrup, per ail (1.20, Boat svrup, 4.V gallon. Bring can for syrup or molasses, C (Hiking molasses, 4,V gallon ; best New Oilcans, boo gal. Wallon cans pie fruit, 21V ; table apricots, 10c can. Corn, tomatoes, hluck brines, 3 cane 2'o. Rod Seal baking powder (none bettor), U.'h) Hi, bulk. 10 lbs rolled oata. germea or cornmoal, 2.V. Soap powder, 5c lb, equals '"gold dual," at 8c; sample free. Mica axlo grease 10c, uso ' as imicli onlv. 5 gal i-oul oil 8,")c-'bring can, gallon 20c; per en so 2 25. 3 lba Sea Foam washing powder lle ; made In the atnte, aa good aa "Hold I Hist" and clicaHr Shorts and chop, oata, wheat, buy, shinnies, etc. Quantity and Quality tobacco, pound, 20c. Climax 40o lb. Corn Cake, smoking, with pipe, 2.V lb. Lanterns, 20c up; globn, 10c. Medium lump chimney, 5o. Cut naila, 4'vo lb; wire) nails, C's up, oc. 50c dual pans aa sold by agents, our price 1 20o. Shoe thread, 7c; wax, 2c ; shoe naila, oV st package J-eattier and rubber cements, sole leal ber, Hungarian nails. Stock aalt, 50c perrwt; Liverpool salt, 8.V per cwt. Full stock of I'AITON'S Pl'UK PAINTS; firat riant and 10 to 20 per cent under the market. Boiled oil, tur pentine, putty brushes, etc, Handled axea, "Man's" 1 ; best axe bundles, 2fV. Rimlocka 25c, padlocks Ac tin, flat files, 2 for 25. (1 saw tools rut to 5V ; bar lead cut to .He lb. Sulphur, 3c pound ; flax at-ed, or pound. Mixed bird seed, 2 II 15c ; celluloid starch, best 10c. Wooden water bucket, 21k:. Ink. So for 5 ounces, briug bottle. (iloae starch, 5c lb, bulk. Vaaaar baking powder (warranted?, JRc for 25 mincea. HALF USUAL I'KICK-YET BEST QUALITY 6 lb brat soda, 2,'r; 6 lb sago or tapioro, 25c. Lemon or vanilla, 5c oi (bring bottle) 4 sheet Tanglefoot, Sc. Lemons lc each. Scbepp'a cocoaniit (beat) 2'h; lb. Stiamlon Bells soap, 2 for 25 10 CKNT BUYS: 1 Dover egg neater. 1 dust pan,! milk strainer, double) lull banket, 1 whisk broom. 5 dol clothes tuns, lb stove polish, 1 cotton clothes line. 5 CKNT BUYS: 6 teaspoons, Iran sardines, 11 Inch bar toilet soap, 1 bar tar soap, 1 bar borax soap, 1 bottle vaseline, t4' lb shaving soap, 1 bar Cashmere soap, 4 v sewing machine oil, bring bottle, Iti as sorted tai ks, 1 cm neijum quality spi e (to cloae), 3 bunches ma'ches, I box toothpicks, 12 boxes aalcty parlor inaU'hea. STYLISH MILLINERY, ETC Elegant trimmed bats, at leas than 1'orlland prices. A nice assortment of cbildren's cupa from the cheapest to the best. Tam O'Shanters from 25c np. Baby bonnets. Kihhons, veilings, embroidery and wash silks, pompons, tinsel, chenille, etc. Our Tam O'Shanters are clieaer than elsew here found. Wash silk at 2c a skein is less than half price. A lot of velvet remnants, al K to Si price. New stock of velveteens at 45c Kid gloves at Kastern prices. 11.60. SHOES. Willi hundreds of "Wear Heslslers" and llrudlny iV Met call'a shoes llielx'sl In America vnl at low pi Ices, it Is no wondor we are doing a "laud olllco biisiiiesa" In shoes. Our men's :l "Wear ltoltr" aro now only $2.50; our mini's and children's cloth lop, 75c and (I si iocs rut to otic. Ladies' I'oiigola, patcitt tip, $1.50, 2 ami 2 50. Ladles' tan Oxford, $1 50 grade, cut to $t.2A ; $l."5 grade of Oxfords, cut to $1.45. Buby shoes from 0 to 2 at 15c ; lielter sbm-a at, 25 to 50c. Child's button shoes, all leal tier 5 to H, t!W. Child's heavy luce shoes 4 to 7, wore 75c to 1$, rloao at 25 to 35e, Child's tennis shoes, cut to :15c; Men's tennis, 40; Child's school shoes, button, bind, sise 5, weru 75c, now 60c, Ladles' slipers, heavy, siao 3 were 75c, to close ;i5o. Ladies' wide s timers all aixea, II giano lor rvu. Misses' full stock lace shoos, $1 25; aamn hi ladles, A cbiaHr line Misses laco shoes K5o Men a fine sbms 1 1 35 up, boys' flue shoos $1 25 up. Men's plow shoes $1 25 up, boys heavy shoos $1 up. A good slock of men's and boys' shoes ami boots. Many of them at a saving of )j In prices. DRY GOODS, ETC. 6CKNTSA YAIU) Indigo figured prints, turkey red prints, dark or light calicos, L L muslin, shaker (Un nla curtain scrim, toweling, gingham, skirl linings, cheese cloth, outing flannel. Bleached muslins, 5c up; bnisdale, 12 yds $1. Heavy mixed flannel, IHo yd, very durable. Scarlet woo. ll.innel Die yd up, Kast black aateena tic yd up. , 10c heavy wide shirtings, cut to Oc. ' Beet feather ticking, 15c. For Ilk) yd, red table linen, worth 25o. Ladles' wool hose, 20o up, groat values In wool hosiery and big aa-orliui'iil. 1-adles" fast black rotton hose, 8'i'e, seamless, I'J'o. Misses' fleeced seamless, 15c; child's wool, 5c up. Standard patterns, 5c up, Tim cheapest ami heat pattern in tbe market 57-Inch Watorprool Navy, 5tVi, 30-Inch Tricot wool colors, 25c. Wool Novelty goods, 25c. 5 CENTS BUYS: 24 sheets note paper, t bunches manllta envelopes, 'J papera "kant own" books and eyea, I time book, I pair curling Irons, 1 child's knife, 1 rul.ber ball. 1 CKNT BUYS: I package hairpins, I paper needlea,' I paper pins, l'paiwr books and eyes, 2 corchst hook, 1 sack needle, 1 pencil sharpener, I steel thimble, MEN'S FURNISHINGS. ETC White silk handkerchief (worth 75c) for 25c. Suspenders, lisg up ; white shirts 5(V up Wateiproof collars, 10c; same In mil's, 2V. Spocial valuea In neckwear, hundieds of prrtty ties from 5c. Windsors to finest silk goods. Collar buttons, So to5cdoi; cuir holders, 10c. Sweaters at rut prices 3.V uu. (tilting and chevoll shirts, 25c up. Men's and boys mackintoshes, $:! up; mackintoshes, that wear Ilk iron, rainproof $5 50 Heavy 10c socks, damage I at a fire, 3 pre Inc. CLOTHING, HATS, UMBRELLAS. Men's suits, $5 uu, new stock, soji ire, and roiin I cut, Kast ern prices. Also deal In reliable trownvll!e clothing. A big lot manufacturers sample, pants and shirts, a saving of l4 In price. Hoy's wool liata 25 up. Can save vou 4 to S on bate, hundnsls to select from. Sen lis beforo buying. Umbrella direct from maknta, durable, slvllsli and lower priced than ever. Prices, 50e up. Styles will plcsse. Trade for Hay, Grain, Wool, Chiakans, Eggs, Butter, Potatoes, etc RED FRONT TRADING COMPANY OREGON CITY, OREGON Maple Lane News. Mafi.kLanx, Oct. 13. Mr. Hcogglnsand family have returned to our burg, after liv ing in Southern Oregon awhile, which by the way, they think is not to be compared with the Willamette valley. Mr. Dick Kimmell and family are to leave us soon, to try life at West Oregon City. A. Scrack has rented his place fer two years to Lawrence Maulz. The house is to be occupied by Mr. Hosteller and family. School commenced last Monday under the able direction of E. M. Ward. The young men of Maple Lane should be very happy and always look neat, since there are tive "Taylors" in the neighbor hood. Levi Taylor is helping his father cut wood on L. Msutz's place. Mr. Albert Watkins of Oregon City spent a few hours Sunday with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. P Watkins. How we Oregonians long for some of the fruit that is going to waste in tbe Kastern states, but we're very patient, with the hope that it may be our turn next year. "That's All" in the mountains on a ileer hunt Inst week, but the venison market ia not ovcrstocke I as yet. Quite a number from here were at Needy last Monday evening to hear Hon. T. T. fleer declaim repu'ilicau gospel ami were well pleased with nis speech. L. D. Y oiler, his daughter Ida and son Henry, made a trip to Forest (trove last week where the latter expects to attend Pa cillc University fur the remainder of the school year. Hchwol begins here (district 92) this morn ing with Win. Young as teacher, also in the Salmon district, (number II) on the same morning, Miss lilt Yodcr to "wield the birch " Iet us not forget the county teachers' meeting at Needy on the last Saturday in this month and let each one miike it a point to attend, and ye scribe hereby In viles ye editor to attend also anil share his noontide meal wl b him. Nmyrna News, Smyrna, Oct. 12. The rain of Batnrday afternoon laid the dust, but the ground is still too dry for plowing. Perry Yoder made a trip to Corvallis and Parsons of ! Pn' a day at the state fair on bis return. Joe Schwartz and Fred Watson were up HTAKF0KD NEWS. Humors of Another fansatton at the Melcber Farm-Hunting For a Missing Man. STArroiiD, Oct, 14. We saw a number from Frog Pond heading towards Oswego Sutunlay to attend the Pioneer Orange, and upon tbeir return reported a grand time, excellent dinner and good attendanee.eiiter taining program and fine music. Tbe rain came quite tin'lriiely, hastening many away who bad come unprepared for wet weather. Mr. Holsworth is building a new house. August Qebhart,carenler. A Mr. Newman who was helping with bis team to move Mr. Kuch frnrh Newberg to the Heckert place last week, met with quite a misfortune. One of bis horses appeared to be sick when he got near Mr. Francis place, and when be got to Fred Hchaiz's place it died. Grapes are very cheap, only bringing lc to l'ic per lb Those who have tomatoes this year find the weather favorable for ripening them. The rain of Saturday did no damage. Mrs. Beihle bas her young nelce, llertha Iiurkhardt, staying with her and attending school. Henry Schalx, assisted by his brother Jack, has painted his father's house a pret ty drab Inmined with white, and built a convenient hen house. Mr. Gross has built a good addition to his house, he will not finish it until next sum mer. A couple of men came out to the Melcher place with Holthauss today. It was re ported that they came to dig out the wells in quest of Aldinger's bones. As there are a number of wells on the place it may tnko them quite a time. Aldiuger, who Is de scribed in the Orvgonisn as a country hoy, in reality must have been at least forty, having red hair sometimes, and sometimes brown streaked with gray. , Not much seeding done yet, have to wutt for more rain. Marysville Notes. Masysviixk, Del. 1.1. - Mrs. llertha l.lell of Oregon I'lly was visiting her parenls Mr. and Mrs. Albright last week. .Mr. Al bright has been on the sick list for a long time. Mr. 11.0. Inskeep and lamlly were at Mr. Manning's Visiting last Hominy. Kilian Smith lias been buying some thoroughbred Shropshire sheep and Poland l-'hiiia pigs from the Kast. Thev are bsautles. (ieo. Hinlth is working in Astoria. . It is reported that It. Keahles sod wife have agreed to disagree. I.o(tle is at home. Our school bas not commenced yet. About three months ago one of our direc tors moved out of the district and the other directors have not yet noillled the clerk to call a meeting to elect another one. Perhaps they will have more time when the rainy season sels in. Three demnpnptilist Votes of this burg solid for McKinley, several others will hill in line on Nov. 3d. The basket supper at Clark's lust Satur day wa well attended and waa quite a suc cess tlnanclully, proceeds to buy a McKin ley flag. Nik a. Tbe latest in visiting cards at the Kit TXKPMiHx Okkigk. Prices to suit you. SIC IS Pinies Exhibit Ami havo your photos taken at the gallery. Third and Morrison Sta. Entrance on Morrison Street. JSolentiflo American Agenoy fo"a M V a Tj TRADi MARKS, i'jjVi OltlON SATINT, CAVIATw. TRAD! MARK. DtaiON SATINT,I COPTSHQHTS. etoJ Forlnfnrmstlnn and frm ItsnAtHsik writ to MONN Hi;, la IIiioaiiwav, Nstr Vous;. Oiliest burnnu for awui-liitf istmitl In Alnerlra, Rfnry iwlsiit Isken nut lr us Is tirmiylil Iwfors tlie putilo by a uuUm given true ut oliarge Ui Uie Laresst ctrmiUttnn of any iMientlflfl paper tn the wurlo. Hi'loii.llillr lllustratwl. No liitnllliisiit Dian should be without It. WkiIi, l:.nil a tonri ll.uiaix mouths. AiMniss tllINN A OOu tuuuauaaa, 3Ui ilroadwai, fa YurkUlft : Qfegon Citij Hospital. ...GLADSTONE PARK.. Conveniently of acct'RU and tileawint located. Free from the noino and duHt of the city. Skillful nurHcfl and every convenience of a firbt chins lioHpital. Ample room that putientu may liavo quiet iiohb and reHt. .Speciul rooniH for ladicH. Services of tho bent phyHieinns of the county in attendance. TEKMH HBASONAHLE. Address, MISS M. E. LIIBKER, SUPT. OIIKOON CITY, OR.