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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1904)
PAGE 2. OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER SO, 1904. Oaf Correspondents' Corner Brid Bib of Gcip From All Ptfiiof lb County. J .w. . hukimM ta r A dance will be given next baturday sew their work. We will furnish U Bscwsarr stationery. The new lrom your neighborhood should appear In these columns every week. MULINO. "Mrs. F. Erlckson hits a severe attack rf whooping cough. MiM Louise IVrrlnger i was visiting Acne Woodslde Sunday. Chas. and Joe Daniels, who have been down the river fishing thla season, re turned home last week. Ames "Woodslde. who has been ill of typhoid fever for the past three weeks. ia able to be out again. Thoa. Fish has purchased a new shot run; now the birds must suffer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinney ar the proud parents of a little J and ona half pound daughter. Claude Howard la clearing up his new farm near Mullno. Adkin's logging camp is again situ ated on JJuckner creek. The new church waa dedicated 8un day with a very large attendance. Relatives from Iowa are visiting at the home of J. Evans at present. Potato digging haa started In good old atyle around our burg. Roy Garret, of Marquam. was a visitor here Sunday. He departed Monday for Montana to work. Agnes Woodslde called on Beva Kinney a few daya ago. Lee Adkins had a run a way last week and had to get a new wheel and shaft for his buggy. Maggie DeLaney Is visiting at the Boynton home.. A Jolly time time was enjoyed at the home of H. Seltzer Saturday night. A good old time charivari was given An drew Zuiger and wife. They were treat ed to candy and nuts, after which they went to Mr. Seltier'a and danced to their heart's content. Those present were: Arthur .Ernest. Clarence. Jot and Ella Mallatt. Mr. and Mrs. Ft?h. Chas. and, Kate Selby. Fred and Agnes Wood aide. Jack and Mis. Dodge. Ernest Davis. Albert. Elmer. Elva, and Pearl Erlck son, Reta. Charlie. GustA and Edwin Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace and daughter Eva. Bayne Howard. Frank Lee and Chas. and Joe Daniels. Mr. and Mi's. W. Woodslde, Martin Chrlstensen, and Mr. and Mrs. Zlnger. Mrs .Burley, of Portland, is staying with her granddaughter Beva Kinney at present. CLACKAMAS. Certain parties, men of affairs, who recently visited this town, were heard to exclaim. "We had no Idea that such population existed In this locality, the amount of traffic, for the size of the place is a great surprise." My dear sirs, the promoters of an electric line know what they are about, and greater aurprlsts are In store for the time when said line shall materialize. Mr. "and Mrs. Hayward went to Port land Tuesday to attend the meeting of the Congregational association. A. H. Helms and wife, visited with A. O. Hayward and family last Tuesday. School began Monday, Sept. 19, Miss Edna Armstrong In charge. During that week the school board were fortunate In engaging Mrs. Shirley Buck as prin cipal. Mis. Buck began her work this week. Pomona will meet with the Grange at Clackamas, October 12. evening at the I. O. O, F. hall. Messrs. Walter Foster, Frank Tallot. C. Davis and A. Davis are managers. The ladles of the Grange will furnish supper. Thornton Suite has purchused rive acres of land north of the Marion John son place: also the Ogtesby place west of the school house. Rev F. IVaoock will begin a serlea of special meetings next Sunday evening. October 2, Mr. and Mra. Shirley Buck have re moved to Clackamas, and occupy the house lately vacated by Matt Schaffer. NEEDY. Several of our hop growers sold their hops to an Aurora buyer at S5 cents. Henry Wolfer sold his farm to J. D. Kltter for four thousand dollars. Mr. Wojfer expects to move away, and If he docs. Needy will loee (A of Its beat citizens. Colonel Ralr. of Canby. visited' old friends here a few days last week. Sam Wolfer speut Tuesday at Wood burn. The Suntlowtr Grange No. 333. met Saturday night. There was a good at tendance. Mr. Albert Eyman, Mr. Eu gene Ogle and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Per due of the Molalla Grange were among the visitors present. Shcrm Wolfer, of Portland, visited at his father's over Sunday. PARK PLACE. Again the school bell is heard, and the merry voice of the children make music in the air at Park Place, for school be gan Monday', the 2tlth. The following are the instructors for the ensuing year: Trof. Reed of Mllwao kie. Principal; Miss Hu.n.l. of Corvallls. 7th and Mh grades: Mlsa Wilson, of Central 1-ake. Mich.. 5th and tith grades. Miss Canto, of Portland. 3d and 4th grades, and Miss Child of Gladstone, 1st and 2d grades. Evej-ythlng seems to promise a suc cessful school year. Mrs. BHllard. who has been very 111 with muscular neuralgia. Is rapidly im proving under the care of Dr. Wolf, of Oregon City. Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Lusas and the Misses Wilson, Cutter and Guard, at tended the Congregational convention In Portland Thursday night. The Christian Endeavor Society meet ing was postponed until Friday night on account of the leader being at the con vention. Mr. Holmes had a horse killed on the Railroad track Monday night. Mrs. Buck has accepted the prlncl- palshlp of the Clackamas school and has moved to that place. Rosco Brown from Salt Creek. Oregoa, who attended the Park Place school last year, has returned and Is staying with his aunt. Mrs. Brown, and attending schiHl again. Mr. Coffee Is recuverlng from his se vere attack of pneumonia. house next summer. Mr. and Mia. Tassct have returned to California, after a few months' visit With Mrs. Tassel' parents. Mlsa 1 -Villa Paulson, who was here on a visit, haa returned to IVrtland. Mlsa Kinina Klemmlng of Lents, was a visitor with the Paulson family sev eral days last week. Mr. Welderhold I kept busy selling prunes, as he has the best crop of prune In Clackamas county. 1 ujuv iur mr inriiTO uni uc aiu. Autmo WILLAMETTE. litre Ar Heme of the Convincing Facte That Caueed ue to Take tae Agency top the Fulton Com pound, the Flret Thlnfte Known that Cure Chronle Kidney Die-aeca. Kmery Ream was absent from school a few days on account of throat trouble. Dale Hyatt waa sick last week. Mr. Isaac Harmon of Portland, spent Sunday with his daughter, Miss Mar garet.' Mr. Rob O'Brien and little daughter and Miss Mlna Roddy of Portland, were guests at the Roddy home Sunday. Mis Olive Mason, from the Hill, spent a few days lust week with Grandma Haldol f. The Misses Claudle and l.ea Miller are enjoying a visit with their friend Mra. Ford, from Ilwaco. M Babe BeAven returned from the hop fields Saturday. The young friend of Mis Moretla Hickman tendered her a pleasant aur prise Thursday evening. It being her thirteenth birthday. Mlsa May Egge and Eddie Hough are al tending the Barclay school this term. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Edmunds are enjoy Ing a visit with a sister and her children from Walla Walla, Wash. Mlsa Ruth and Pearl Shipley drove to Oswego Friday. Mrs. Elmer Thompson, from Gladstone was the ucst of Mrs. Frank Gllllgan Wednesday. Jim Vaughan, of Hood River, Is work Ing at the mills and boarding with his brother Rob. Mr. and Mis. Andy Fromong were at Portland, Saturday afternoon. ELDORADO. C. Smith has dug his spuds. Rob Bollard and Co.. went to Table Rock, hunting this week. The dance at the J. O. Juskey's was a decided success. The Misses Sager, of Liberal, visited at the Manning home Sunday. John Paine Is still blasting stumps. Ed. Jones 1 searching for a work horse, one of his died. Jules Bherendt. of Molalla took his cattle through here Monday morning to his mountain iioine. Norman Howard and Coxy Thomans Intend to leave this country soon. Ralph Howard and Lew Buckner, Winnie Howard and Nellie Klemmlng went to the New Era dance Saturday night. MOLALLA. GEORGE. The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rath died last Friday and was burled Sunday. The funeral service were con ducted by Rev. Hauman of Portland. Some of the young men of this neigh borhood have returned from Eastern Oregon, where they have been employed In the harvest fields. , A fifteen mill tax has been voted for the purpose of building a new school Saving Pieces GROCERIES 4 White Beans 04 Good Rice 5c broken 04 Gloss or Corn Starch to Seedless Raisins 07 Roast Peanuts (half price 10 Roast Penuts (1-2 price) 10 Bargain In Tea Dust (ripe tea) pound : 12 1-2 Other Tea 33c; best teas 45 Roast Coffee 14c, 15c, 17c; bet..20 Our bulk coffee and teas are 10 to 40 per cent under. Thus our 2oc coffee Is as good as 30c grades elsewhere and our 45c teas equal to the 60c grade at grocery stores. Calif. Fine Salt, 50 lbs 43 Fine daily salt, 50 lbs 55 4 pkg. Arm tc Hammer Soda 25 Bulk Soda 4c, 7 lbs 25 3 pound carton cracker 22 Sewing machine oil 5c, Ink 04 Bird seed Sc. et bulk seed. 7 1-2 6 blocks sulphur matches 05 Parlor matches 1500 In box 10 Climax, Star or Horseshoe 47 Standard navy tooacco 35 Fine bulk lard, pound 11 Fine lard t lb pall 60o, 10 lb ..1)5 10 pound can syrup 45 Galvanized washboiler .SO Clothesline 9c, clothespins, doz...01 Tin cups 3c arid 04 Clean Chop (oats and what)90 lbs 90c, twenty per cent better value than ihorta. Trade for produce in large or small quantities SHOES I-adles $1.50 fine shoes .. ..11.25 Ladles' $2.50 shoes at $1.50, .$2.10 Our Nolan & George ladies' fine shoe are better, they have better sole and better Insoles, they are very neat and stylish; they re tain their shape and are easy from "the first. Baby shoes 25 Babies' 50c shoes 37 ?hlld's Spring Heel shoes to 8 at 57c, 75. and best calf at $1.00 Child's and Misses' best calf at $1.37 and $1 50, worth 25c more. Youths' and boys' calf shoes at $1.25 and $1.75, worth 25c more. Boys' heavy shoe $1.35 and .$1.50 Boys' "Hard Nox," heavy, unllned, riveted, kip shoe with oak soles; the best winter shoes, 12 to 2 at $1.47 Size 2 1-2 to 5 1-2 $1.72 Men's Puritan Kip. same stock as boys', worth $2.50. at $2.20 Men's high top shoes, heavy soles. worth $4 00. for $3.30 . Men's heavy lace shoes, worth 2.60 for $2.00 and $2.15 Calico 5c and 0 Corsets at about two-thirds price. Handkerchiefs 1c and 3 for .....10 Men's overalls 50 Men's Jeans giants, worth $1.25, size 31 to 34, for 75 Cosmopolitan patterns cut to... 00 Standard- patterns cut to 10 and 15 Fine Millinery at saving price. The welcome 'rain has come at last. the dust and smoke will soon be past, etc., etc. Well, Mr. "Chinaman" look out for No. 1 In I shot, for the day is now at hand and s the dogs are "chawing their chains to get at you. R. J. Moore has the lumber on the ground to build a new dwelling house. Branch Harless has gone East to his old Indianu home. "I'ncle Jake ami Joseph are working their mining claim. Mr. Falrclough's packer went back on him In the time of need, and he Is now throwing the "diamond hitch" himself, transferring ranges, water pipe, railroad Iron, etc., over the contour of the moun tains to the Ogle creek mines. Huckleberries, Huckleberries, still they come and go for the delli loiis fruit that Is only found 4000 feet above the sea level and as much higher as you can get thejri. Shaver and Russell, Dart Thomas Co., L. W. Robins & Co., and other have returned from their mountain trip with meat. Frank Hatttan made thirty miles on foot last Saturday, coming out from the mines he stopped off for a few days to visit with his sister, Mrs. E. K. Dart. Reece Dftugherty, who girt severely hurt In a run-a-way at the State Fair, Is slowly recovering. Charley Daugherty sold a span of 4-year-old colts recently for $400. Mrs. Sarah Reiser, of -Ilwaco, Is visit ing with friends In this vicinity. School began at Teasel Creek last week under the management of Mi". Marsh. Miss fcoe Shaver, who took severely III at the State Fair, Is expected to re turn home early this week. All members of Molalla Grange Nb. .110, are requested to attend the regular October meeting, Saturday, October 3, at 10 o'clock. Miss Maude Wlngfleld and Mr. PlerW Rltter of Russelville, attended church here Sunday. J. L. Ogle has sold 40 acre of land to Royal Davidson. Moshberger Bros, have erected a wind mill and tank house, and will soon have the hot and cold water In their dwell ing. Mis Myrtle Cross has purchased a fine new piano, which she has placed In her Ixieust Blossom house. Major Hungate Is finishing up his large new barn, which Is quite an Im provement to his farm. S. A. D. Hungate. the surveyor, is In this township looking up the line and corner. Flrat, krt It to duttaellf inarioo4 tkat every oot of ta saa twloe bad tosadlagaoasd t ens t nor pkyatetaaa as tkrool asd la arables, ssctad. aoM lb MrUtaljof lbs r. lulls M by Us rtoorery slso of lb trlsads tbsy told wbo wr similarly aOUttod Ith supposed laeurabls kldj alarass. H. W. SpauldlBg. Prsaidsat psuldlLf ( , rauo, bad reorrj la bis ows lastly sod told ssrl olbars whe retotsrad. Allots Vk, capitalist. Has Fraarisra, reorre4 bltBMif and told In Irlsads wUi is- IJr. Carl D. Zltls, ptoaesr drug list, Ml Paslfl (treat, " Fr.oeUco, racoTsrsd bliult and I ? It to but taaa a doa patient who r auTorad. Charles r""l, adltorof the Genus paper, as fraaaUou, revoisifd blnsalt aud told II to a aumtHtr bo recovered, ooe of Ibem bolsg Cbarlea F Warkrr, tbs Hist street aiereliaot. H. M W1, miur Win oO svplrll Kfls, tMorsrod blmself and told It to stveral wbo rwoversd, awosg Uiem b;ag as old scbuil BliTilrl. bVtwsrd Khort at U Bta Fraselsoo Call r rowed, slfto three of bla frlntiils, : William btartln, Csplaia Hubbard of tin Honolulu rout sod William Hln of lbs V Is guartor Btasur's Urvartnwot of FraaelicoL Joh A. Purlp ol lb Hotel Krpollse, Baa t"rocUx. aad two of bis friends, etc. 01 Tb kidaors ar lbs men tbtt strala tbs Jolsuuaoulol ii sytuua. W cd stood lb rangement tor abort whlla, but wba too laiorloroape becomo cbroalo (ptmaoouti, a trsl eipllnd by UrlfM, It la euly qurolloo I bow loot br dsotb will obsuo. II la Ibra lied fcVlittil IHfe and Incurable. All kklBoy trouble drrelop Into Ibis form about IBS Ilk to kith niostb. Tb abort coaet wrr Ineurabl by all oiber known meaoa Pmlt barlo kidny dlMM sbouid bofloal Irsl wlik lusonlr ksowB thing Ibol will cur II tf It bas reached In aeiivti ! Fuitoa's Kraal Compound lor brlf hi s aidaUdnrr Dlreaoio, 1 1 ; tor Distwia. i ou. John J. raltoa to.. Washington sirevi, Ran rroocUio. sole roai pouodrr Rend lor utu.yit.tki YYt art Hit otf a wis lot Uu ail. CHARM AN A CO, DRUGGISTS. J. R. tacke Is one of the busy men works all week at building houses, ami on Sunday, crating household goods. Whooping cough ha made Its appear ance In our burg. Mr. While children are afflicted with It. Lee (irulib waa unfortunate In having a thumb cut off while al work at the mills aud Is laid up for a while. IfirlSTflSI m i fill l w t -. . ... ki ANcCclabk ftr pnrntionforAs slmilatinfi ilrClxxlandKctfula Unf rhc Stuutocta and Uowvls oT rromoKrs Digo9lion.ChTrfur ness and RcstCpntains ncltluT (Wum.Murphine norXiiwral. Not Nam c otic. krv aw A-.ww urtrcm AmmSmd 1 7irl'Jiii't1t I AperTfd Rrmcdy forConMiwi (Ion, Sour Stonvxh.DinrrtkH-fl Wvrnts .('onvulsions .Kcvrnsh nrss aim! Loh or SLEEP. Facsimile Sifnitlurt of NEW YORK. Ml For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of fa W f In Use For Over Thirty Years tXACT COPY Or VRAPPCN. J Tw Mwrowa owaMor. mtm roos tir. two yeats, contemplates moving on his own place this fall. - UNION HALL. Forest fires are raging In this part of the county. Rut no serious damage hs been done yet. Mis. J. II. Iturns has been visiting her laughter. Mrs. R. R. Rubier, In Tort- land, for the past week. Mr. John Robblns and family attended the State Fair last week. Hop picking la almost a thing of the past for this year. Miss !oulsu I'errlnger, who has been slaying In Portland during the summer, Is huoue visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr. J. I'errlnger. Mr. Otto Stoker, who has been living on the I). 1L Iiimlck farm for the last ti'ontolnued on 1'age 9). Mor It lota. I !l ut butters of strikers are Jiot nearly as grave as an Individual disorder of the system. Overwork, toss of sleep, nervous tension will be followed by utter collapse, unless reliable remedy Is lin- midliitely employed. Thrie nothing o efficient to '".ir dlsoidei of llm Liver or Kidney as Kleitilc llllteis. It's a won derful tonic, and effective nervine and) the greatest all around medicine for run down systems. It dlslla nervousness, Ithriimstlsm and N'rutalgla and expellw Malaria germ. Only hi) cent nd satis faction guaranteed by Howell A Jonea, Iiugglsls. Always restores color to criy hair, all the dark, rich color It used to have. The hair stops filling, grows long snd heavy, snd all dandruff disappears. An elegant dressing. tnsrTzr:Tm MAIN AND SEVENTH W. L. BLOCK THE HOME FURNISHER MAIN AND SEVENTH We Are Selling Out but to refill with a larger stock than ever and we are not going out of business, but are here to stay. We have made some new improvements and expect a large stock of new goods and so will have to make room. We have decided to have a genuine, bona fide sale. A Real Slaughter Sale. No Fake Everything in the house reduced. Will quote a few of the ridiculously low prices. No doubt you will wonder at our low figures, but it must be, as we need the room. We are really going out of the Hardware and Paint business for lack of room, so YOUR PRICE IS OURS. YUM YUM OR CABLE SPRINGS $1.75 MOUNTAIN VIEW. E. C. HAMILTON Horn, flunday morning, to Mr. and Mrs John OafTney, a daughter. , I Mis Allie iale. of Julletta, Idaho, was I seen here a few day ago. j Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Dixon arrived Bul- day morning from Han Jose, California. The little child of Wm. May waa dan gerooalf 111 one day this week from eat ing some fills It had found In a box. The prorajit efforts of ' lr. Norrls alone saved It's TlTe. Mr. M'leehan has put a new roof on his residence and repainted the entire house, making It look very nice, f Mrs. Iodge has assumed the duties of housekeeper for W. U. Curt-Ins. , Y The hool boys" and' glrrs hVe all started In for another term of "schol. Quite a number from here attend,' ' Wm TUxon and wife moved if tbclr fan jSbme I nursoay. Mr. and Mr. I., wwan or romano, visited Mrs. Krank Matchett lastf" Bun-, day. , . Mr. John R. Gladden moved her house- I mon, where she Join her husband In their new home. Ranges and Stoves We are agents for the following stove and ranges: 'I'nlversal, (Julck-meal, Faultless and Standard. All have a ;o-year guarantee. We sell them at from S27.60 up to $75 00. Ait Tight Heaters from $2.00 up, all new and a very fine lot to pick from. Furniture Hedroom Bet from ...$11.00 Hewing Rocker $1.10 Rawhide Chairs 40 Iron Be1f from ,. . .11.60 Paint lmiil.il. outdoor, with a .1 yr guaran ' tee .. .. per gal. 91.25 Hardware ? Large shovels, 75c 36 Forks. 0c 40 Polalo Korks, sftc 60 Rakes, DOc 25 Hpadea, 7Dc (0 Krows, 14-Inch, $1.00 . 60 Hench ficrews, DOc "... .36 $1.26 Axe R6 Haw gets, 76c 36 Black Diamond Files, 8-Inch 11 Hay Knives, $1.00 76 Brush Hiythes, $1.25 75 Brush Hooks 75 Sugar Kettle, per gallon 13 Bucksaws, 60c 40 Bucksaws, 76c , 60 Bucksaws, $1.00 ".. ,T6 Carpets - Linoleums Just received a very fine lire of Art Bitiares. Guaranteed All Wool Ingrain Carpet. icr yard 60 I.lnen Warp Matting, per yard 16c up. Crockery W have reduced our entire stin k of Crockery and GlasssJare. We are the only house In town with such a com plete stock and It will pay you to cull and ace for yourself. Never mind What our Jealous competitors tell you. Mason's Jars 1. Quart., per dozen ,, ,70 Rubbers, jier dozen, . . '. , .. ,01 As long &m they last. Jar lops, per dozen, ,,' ...... t. ,21 W. L. BLOCK The Home Further