Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, October 28, 1904, Image 2

Oregon City enterprise., October 28, 1904, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text6REGCN CITY ENTCRPRISC, FRIDAY, OCTOBER St, 1904. PAGE 2. ................ Otif Corf espondents Cornet ! Brief Bit of Gonip From riroMonniMlotita r rwiueated to r- Mw their work. We will furnish all necessary stationery. The news from your neighborhood should appear In these columns every wools. ELDORADO. The raffle-match at Mulino was O. K., Saturday. October 22. The farewell dance at Martins" was decided success. Fred Heilman has rented his farm to Mr. Rhewalt of Mt. rieasant and ICone to Gray's River to run a dairy ranch. His son-in-law, J. P. Martin, went with him. Irvln Wheeler has rented the Oli ver farm at Prune Hill. A. U. W. H. and Harry Jones all went to the mountains Sunday for a week's hunt C. T. Howard, our miller, has been buying Eastern Oregon wheat for winter work. NEEDY. Uncle Benjamin Roop. of Portland, for many year a resident of this place, died at his home in Portland and was buried at the Rock Creek cemetery near Needy, last Sunday. Mr. Roop was one of our early pio neers, and in the 60's taught a private school at his home in Needy, at which the writer attended when a boy. Mr. Roop was an upright and respected citizen and leaves many friends to mourn his demise. Many years ago Uncle Ben had a small menagerie, and went to San Francisco and was for many years superintendent of the Woodward Gardens. He leaves three sons and two daughters. The infant child of John Roge and wife died last week, also the infant of Harry Yoder and wife. They were Saving GROCERIES Candy, pound 10 White Beans 04 Good Rice 5c. broken . . M Gloss or Corn Starch 06 Seedless Raisins 07 Roast Peanuts (half price 10 Walnuts 10 Bargain In Tea Dust (ripe tea) pound 12 1-2 Other Teas 33c; best teas 45 Roast Coffee He, 15c. ITc; best.. 20 Our bulk coffees and teas are 10 to 40 per cent under. Thus our 20c coffee Is as good as 30c grades elsewhere and our 45c teas equal to the 60c grades at grocery stores. Calif. Fine Salt, 50 lbs 43 Fine dairy salt. 50 lbs 55 4 pkg. Arm & Hammer Soda 25 Bulk Soda 4c. 7 lbs 25 3 pound carton crackers 22 Sewing machine oil 5c, Ink 04 Bird seed Sc. best bulk seed." 1-2 6 blocks sulphur matches 05 Parlor matches 1500 in box 10 Climax. Star or Horseshoe 47 Standard navy tobacco 35 Fine bulk lard, pound 11 Fine lard 5 lb pail 0c. 10 lb . .1.15 10 pound can syrup 45 Galvanized washboiler SO Clothesline Cc, clothespins. doz...01 Tin cups 3c and 04 Chop, 90fbs for 55 7 to 10 Bars Soap 25 Galvanized Bucket 20c; large... 25 Good 3-gal. can and 3 gal. oil.. 1.00 Alarm Clock 73 Copper T Kettle, nickel plated.. .87 Flour Sifters 12 Steel Hammer 35 8-in. Flat File 10 16-ln. Rasp 45 $1 Watch, 1 year guarantee, . . .94 Fine Timothy seed 05 1-2 Iemons per dozen 10 Fine Cheese 11c to 13 Sago 5c; Tapioca 05 Canned Corn, fine grade 10 Bulk Lard (bring pall) 11 Sweet Potatoes, pound 02 Clotheslines 5c. wire clothesln. .15 Mousetrap 5c, shoebrush 10c to. 15 Whisk broom's 5c and 10 Waehpans 5c up to 20c for en ameled Long handle shovel 50 Washboard 23c, glass board ...40 frlshpans 10c to 23 Harness snaps, assor'ed 05 Sole leather, tacks, awls, low prices. Prettiest and most stylish hat at ..the Red Front Special, Lidles' $6 hats for 14 80; ..$5.00 hats $3.80. Many other millinery bargains. Large I'endl Tablet 4c; Ink Tablet 04 Black Ink 4c; Envelopes 2to .. .05 Pens 5c dozen; Rulers free. Lead Pencils, rubber tip, doz. ...09 Paper Needles 3c; Paper Pins. .01 Corsets at about two-thirds price. Coupons for dishes free with trade. TRADE FOR PRODUCE The Red F?ont E. C. HAMILTON AAAiAAftAA A Ik All Part of th C-ounty. jj laid to rest In the Zlon grave yard on Rock Creek. We noticed the County Surveyors In our midst last week aurvoytng lines and sotting corner stones for Mr. IX 11. Wolfor. Our farmers are enjoying this nice weather digging spuds and seeding their land In fall grain. I'ncle C. W. Nolilitt made a busi ness trip to Oregon City the first of the week. WILLAMETTE. Miss Beryl Batdorf of the West Side visited Mrs. Al. Buckels Saturday. T. J. Gary attended the Grange at New Era and Milwaukle Saturday. j Harry Berdlne and Gunther Shor i nine spent Sunday In Portland. I Mr. and Mrs. Wright entertained j friends from Portland Sunday. George Harmon and Miss Grace Harmon, from Portland, spent Sunday I with thehlr sister, Miss Margaret Harmon. Mrs. Will Hodges and little daugh i ter from Holbrook are here visiting I relatives. I Mr. and Mrs. Rob. Vaughan and lit tle daughter, spent Suuday In Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Manning and baby, visited at St. Johns Sunday. Miss Annie Mooney of Clackamas, visited her friend Miss Maggie Har mon Sunday. Mrs. Bert Hunt and daughter. Miss Glady. are visiting In Southern Ore- j gun this week. j Mr. Llbby Is having quite a serious ' time with the quinsy. County Superintendent Zinser vis i Ited our school last week. I Harry Mlhlstln visited his parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hickman en , tertained friends Sunday. Pieces SHOES Ladles' Jl 50 fine shoes .. ..$1.25 Ladles' 12.50 shoes at 11.90. .12.10 Our Nolan & George ladles' fine shoes are better, they have better soles 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 Thlld's Spring Heel shoes 6 to 8 at 57c. 75. and best calf at 11.00 Child's and Misses' best calf at $1.37 and 11.50. worth 25c more. Youths' and boys' calf shoes at $1.25 and $1.75. worth 25c more. Boys' heavy shoes $1.35 and .$1.50 Boys' "Hard Nox." heavy, unllned, riveted, kip shoes with oak soles; tne best winter shoe. 12 to 2 at 11.47 Sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2 $1.72 j Men's Puritan Kip. same stock as boys', worth $2.50. at $2 20 ! Men's hlKh top shoes, heavy soles, I worth $4.00, for $3.30 Men's heavy lace shoes, worth 2 50 for $2.00 and $2 15 Men's "Luzon" tan. very be.Mt loaej'-rs' shoes. high top, out side counter, most durable, nearest waterproof, easy on feet, bargain pijre 4.75 Other bargains In heavy winter shoes 2.20. 2 05. 3.30 Calicos 5c and OS Handkerchiefs lc and 3 for 10 Men's overalls 60 Men's Jeans pants, worth $1.25, sizes 31 to 34, for 75 Cosmopolitan patterns cut to. .,05 Standard patterns cut to 10 and 15 Vmbrellas. special values 44c up Ladles' 75c warm underwear ...56 I-adles' 35c warm underwear ...30 $1.25 Comforts, faded corner .1.00 Misses' wool hose, worth 25c ...10 Mackintosh coats special 2.90, 3.35 Men's covert coats nearly water proof) worth $2 50 for 1.88 On clothing already lower priced than elsewhere we give 10 per cent off all new winter Roods. Men's 75c gloves for S5c; black Jersey gloves 25 Men's Oil Hats. 23c; warm Wool Sox, 25 and 28c. Mtn's Sample Overthlrts, One Fourth Off. Mens' Sample Pants, One-Fourth Off. Sample Fine Shirts, One-Third Off. Boys' Suipenders, Old Stock.. 3c Boys' Neckties, old stock (20c) 4c Men's and Boys' Collars, old stock 3 and 7c Pitcher's Castorla ,23 Men's warm fleeced underwear.. .. suit .95 Broken sizes undershirts 19c to.. 38 Fine $1 underwear at S5c to . .95 Comforts, white, cotton filling.. 1.15 Blankets (2 l-2c up, whltewool 2.95 Good duck coats 1.25 Muleskln Gloves 20 Men's and Boys' Clothing at a short profit, or 10 to 20 per cent less than elsewhere. Men's Pants 90c up. Very best Corduroy Pants, worth $4, .$2.60 UNION HALL ITEMS. Herman Moliau met with a pain ful accident last Thursday evening, while hunting. The gun accldently discharged and the bullet passed through the skin of his leg. He will be well In a short time. Mr. Martin Klchter and family vis ited Mr. Chns. Plpka and family last Sunday. John Bums visited his mother, Mrs, Nancy Bums, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Parker return ed from the Coast last Friday. They brought out a supply of flsh and cheese. Miss Uiulsa Porringer of Canby. visited her parents here a few days ago. Mr. R. Fanton of Canby, has moved his shingle mill out near James Ad kin's saw mill. Mr. Fanton will skou have his mill in full running order. Charlie Thomas called on his uncle John Burns and family last Suuday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Draiwr were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomxi one day last week. Herman Harris of Marksburg. was over la this vicinity last Sunday to buy cattle. Miss Amelia Mol.an who has been visiting her parents for the past two weeks returned to Portland last Satur day. J. H. Burns made a business trip to Sturgia Bros, saw mill last Friday. Joseph Porringer made a business Porringer called on J. L. Thomas one evening this week. Mr. Blevtns is building a new house for himself. He has two other carpen ter working on It besides himsself. At that rate he will soon have It com pleted. ' J. P. Wilkerson called on J. H. Burns last Saturday evening. Born To the wife of Mr. Barmore, a girl. Both mother and child are do ing well. Mrs. Bates, of Canby, visited Mrs. J. Bobbins one day last week. Mrs. J. L. Kiggs visited Mrs. Covey last Sunday. Mr. Grazier Is working on J. Adkins hall. When the hall Is completed Mr. Adkins intends giving a grand bill. No tice will be given in due time on what datelt wilt take place. Makes a Clean Sweep. There's nothing like doing a thing thoroughly. Of all the salves you ever heard of. Bticklen'a Arnica Salve Is the best. It sweeps away and cures burns, Sons, Bruises. Cuts, Bolls, Ulcers, Skin Eruptions and Piles. It's only 25 cents, and guaranteed to give satisfaction by Howell A Jones, druggists. SHUBEL. Farmers are all plowing and sowing. Albert Hornshuh lias returned to Salem. Misses Laura Gunther, Bertha Fred erick and Nellie Mooiike spent Satur day with friends anil relatives here. Jark Stolner. of Seattle, was visiting his parents here last week. C. Hornshuh has purchased a new seeder. Percy Bitter, of Igan, whs seen on our streets Saturday. Grandma Slmbol Is visiting relatives in our burg. Judge Sbiiliel is hunting out here. W. I). Hill and family intend leav ing the latter part of the week for Kastern. Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Hettmnn spent Sunday with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. ('. llettman. of this place Mr. S. Klnier and family visited friends here Sunday. Miss Clara Schoenburn Is sewing for Lydia Hornshuh this week. Miss Myrtle Buchanan of Oregon City is spending a few weeks with Athloen Hutchinson. .1. H'ft has moved Into the Tray lor house, A Thoughtful Man. M. M. Austin, of Winchester, Ind . knew what to do In the hour of need. His wife liiid such an unusual case of stomach and liver trouble, physician could not help her. He tlioi.glit of and j tiled lir. King's New Life Pills and she got relief at once and was finally cured. Only 25 cents at Howell & Jon.' drug store. STAFFORD. Mr. Cain, on the Hayes place,' has been baling his hay, preparing to leave. Apples are a general failure on ac count of the worms, but those who have plenty of hogs to turn In, are utilizing them to fatten pork. Mr. Wlsenbom and his son-in-law, who lately came from Kansas, started for Tillamook county Wednesday morning. Mr. Ourr, the Kansas man, wanted to see the big trees and line dairy farms Oreogn literature tells about. Mr. Holton, Prael & Hegle'a man, passed through on his way to Wil sonvllle this week. He says the Are at St. Helens will result In a benefit to the town, as they are already com mencing to build better, and he thinks the commissioner: will decide to build the new court house on the outskirts of town, near Houlton, which will unite the two places. Mrs. Powell's mother Bnd sister, who have been visiting her, have de parted. Some are digging potatoes, but. the most of the fields are green and grow ing yet, with few In the hill. Grapes were not very plentiful ow ing to a frost In the spring, but the dry summer had swetened them like the vineyards of France. TITE CLEANSING ANO II KA I.I NO CATARRH (XEK fOli CATARRH 0 J it 'Ely's Cream Balm wrrtVE, Eaay and pleaaant to I oim vhi i. um bo iu- ; Juriooa drug. It la quickly absorbed. Uirea halief at once. It Oprns and C'leatiaea COLD "(HEAD in nwii raaa?i-a. Allars Iriflammauin. 5 ' 4 Hrala and Protects ins Membrane. Kratores tl fknMia of Turn and Htnll, Large Site, f i cen'a al ll..ita T.l a,.A IBMla l, nail Farmers are very busy plowing and Rowing since the rain. John Maya ramn to the Hayoa place with a load Tuesday. Says he has "ti acres already sown on the plce at Pleasant hill, which he still retains for another year. He has ten acres of hops on It. ami has been offered Illinois, but Is wanting more. Agnes Prince, who has boon visit ing friends In Frog Pond and Stafford, has gone to Portland. Mrs. tie blunt hail the quinsy and was obliged to phono for a physician Friday night. Ho arrived from Ore gon City at II o'clock and lanced her throat, since which she Is slowly get- j ting better. Good tor Children, The pleasant to I like ami Imrnilisa vine Minute Cough Cure gives inaliinl relief In all esses of Cough, Croup Mid l-tttiilppe, because It iIhi not paas tut -mtdlatvly Into the stomach, tut tiki t effect right at the seat of the trouble. It d-itwe out the IntUmiitlon, heals ami l ax I lies and cures permanently Liy en sl lli g the lungs to contribute puis life ai.Mnlnlng oxygen to the blood mil tis sue. Sold by U. A. Hunting. BEAVER CREEK. Hot weather Is the order of the day. Wm. Martla Is Improving rapidly. Win. Scauton Is about the same. R. II. Owens made a flying trip toward Hog'a Hollow this week. Relatives are visiting the Macord family at present. Helen Steudeman Is visiting rela tives at Ely this week. Miss Lizzie Parry left for the moun tains this week. Miss Kva Lyman I visiting her parents this week. Jacob Bohlandor will soon leave for Kastern Oregon. Archie McCord is enlarging his pal ace. Beaver Creek must bo alive as It takes two butchers to keep the live stock down, as Jacob Weednor has just taken out a license to sell meat In ' large anil small pieces. I There will be a basket social at the Beaver Creek hall next Friday night. Come one. come all, have agood time. All the farmers In this burg are pre paring to plant whc'it. James Shannon van seen hauling lumber on the strnets hero this week S. P. Landlgan Is giving his well a j rest. CASTOR I A For Infant! and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of MOUNTAIN VIEW. Miss Dora lleniiessy Is slowly lui- I MAIN AND SEVENTH W. 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 improvtments 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 Ranges and Stoves We are agents for the following stoves and ranges: Universal, Qulnk-meal, Faultless and Standard. All have a 20-year guarantee. We sell them at from $27.50 up to 175.00. S Air Tight Heaters from $2.00 up, nil new and a very fine lot to pick from. Furniture liwlroom Hcts from 111.00 Rewind Ho'-ki Ps .. $1.10 IUwhlde Chairs 40 Iron Beds from $1.90 Paint Imp'-rinl, outdoor, with a 3 yr gum an tip per gal. 11.25 W. L. BLOCK The G23)E23 -A CASlORlfl AM'gct.iule- rrf pnrnlLonTur As slmilatiiitf itier'ood ami Hetf ula -ling ihc Stomachs nml Howls of Tremolos DifcedioivCiVfrriil nt'ss nisi KVsl Contain nelllrr lh)itmi.Monlmie nor Mineral. OT Nahcotic. Afcy aV gV O-.UMt ZZ FtKHlN 4t SmJ- Mm .Urn 'is Anilirtr fifr - AM ApetiYrl Rcnu'dy forfoaslii lion, Sour Stonytfh.l)inntsHvi Wtirrw.("otwilsK)iw. feverish ni'ss mid Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Stimvtur of NKW YOllK. a..iq CAACT COP Of WRAPPCR. aatt proving from a severe attack of ty phoid fever. Mrs Thotnpso nls very feeble and tho clmiices for r ivory are against her. The busiest people In our town are the butchers and blacksmiths. Will Hall, of (inborn. Kansas, was a visitor at the ('uirmi's home this week. Ho was an old school mate of (Continued on page 7.) MA TT TT 0T ALES Perhaps you like your cr ay hair; then keep It. Perhaps not then remember Hall's rlalr Kenewer always restores color to gray hair. Stops falling- hair, also. ""TT.r.rt'jm"'"' L. BLOCK THK HOMU rURNISHIIR SPRINGS Hardware I.Bi'Ke shovels, 76c 3G Forks, 60c 40 I'otato Korks. SOc 60 Rakes, 50o ,25 Bpadis, 7t- K0 Krows, H-lnch, $1.00 60 Bench Rcrews, SOc 35 $1.26 Axe, 5 Saw Sets, 75c 35 Illack Plnmond Kllee, 1-Inch 11 Hay Knives, $1.00 76 Iirush Beythes, $1.26 76 lirush Hooks 78 Sus;nr Kettle, per gnllon 13 Iiuiksnws, SOc to Bucksaws, 75c 60 Tlucksaws, $1.00 76 rJ C7k n ALIB ft -T S HH I I Ml Bl i D H M 1 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ' Bears tho Signaturo In Use For Over Thirty Years TMf r Pill Pltaaur. If you i-r took I'rWlit a l.lllU Kurly (lilac, a for lilltuuamaa or roimllpntlon, !iii, knew lnit ill iilinmiii. la Tln-a riouiMia llllli' pllla t-linnap the llvar anil 'rid tbn ayatrni of ttll hllr without no 'iliirli.g iuiplnanr i rTrrla. Thi-y do not 'tcilpi'. sliki-n or Wiuki'ii, but plrsajnily jtilvi, torif- mid atrrrigth to tho tlaau- and or k ii ox of the slomsch, llvrr anil loowi'la. Hul. I by (I. A. HoiJlri. VEGETABLE SICILIAN Hair Renewer MAIN AND SEVENTH T $J.75 Carpets - Linoleums Just naUved a very line line of Art Hquarr). (lunriinti-ed All Wool Ingrain Carpet, per yard 60 Mm n Warp Matting, per yard 16c up. Crockery We have reduced our entire slock of Crockery nnd Clnaawnre. We are the only house In town with such a Com plete stock and It will pay you to call and see for yourself. Never mind what our Jealous competitors tell you. Mason's Jars 1 Quart, per dorcn 70 Itulitiets. per doien 01 As long os they lunt. 1 Jns tops, per dozen, 21 Home Furnisher 9 m tLX iJiiOriiiii. U Wariea'Sueet, J.ew 1 oik u