2
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1905.
A
Otr Correspondents' Corner ?
2 Brief Bits of Gossip From
. Corresoondenta are reomested to re-
new their work. We will furnish all
necessary stationery. The news from
"your neighborhood should appear in
these columns every week.
STAFFORD.
This part of thhe world has been froze
up the past week and the "croakers" are
busy predicting- that fall sown grain, will
have to be resown. but we are sure to
have rain soon. lets wait and see what
we shall see. Some :ave already seeded
a. few patches,,, but we think the seed
was treated with a. too strong: dose of the
new smut killer called formalin.
After being confined to his bed for
nearly five years and faithfully attended
by a loving wife and family of grown
children, Mr. John Schatz passed away
on Sunday afternoon, the 12th and was
followed to his last resting place by a
large concourse of friends and neighbors.
He was buried in the Stafford cemetery
toy the side of two little grand children.
He was 72 years old. a good man, the
noblest work of God.
And we are glad he lived thus long
And glad that he has gone to his reward.
And deem not Mother Nature did him
wrong.
Thus to loose the vital chord.
Adolpb Delkar who was obliged again
to go to thhe, hospital for treatment, is
reported as getting along nicely, and is
expected home this week. He is under
the care of Dr. Sommer.
Mr. Claudy is building himself a barn.
Gus Gebhardt has his house nearly
ready to occupy.
Last week Mrs. Fred Oldenstadt and
daughter went to visit at Mrs. Mint Pet
ers, driving the steady farm team. On
their return they ran away on Hayse"s
hill, threw the ladies out, broke the
tongue and ran home. A little boy
stuck to the wagon and was unhurt. The
mother and daughter received esvere
bruises. Mrs. Oldenstadt's shoulder and
arm being hurt so severely she went to
consult Dr. Sommer, who found no bones
were broken and she is slowly recovering.
A young man was around this week
trying to organize an Artisans' Assem
bly. He said he found plenty charter
members, but did not sueceed in getting
a hall.
Mr. Gage's nephew, Mr. White, late
from Michigan, who is something of an
athlete, took the cars to Sheridan last
week and walked over to the coast to
visit his cousins, A. H. and W. A. Gage,
of Nestucca. Tillamook county. He is a
blacksmith by trade and is in search of
a place to locate, where an ice-cold wave
won't strike him every time a customer
opens the door in the winter and he is
covered with prespiration from shoeing
a horse.
DOVER.
Last Saturday night was the coldest
we have experienced for a long time. It 1
was six degrees above zero.
Mr. Guy Woodle is building a new
barn.
Mr. Burgehouse is once more seen on
the streets of Dover.
The health of the people in this vi
cinity is good with thhe exception of Mr.
Bowman, who has not been well this
winter.
Perry Kitzmiller started for Eastern
Oregon last Tuesday.
Mr. A. J. Kitzmiller and Mr: Cap. Jas.
Gilliam, of Spokane, started for the moun
tains to prospect last Thursday, but the
snow got too deep for them and they
had to return.
S BED
TIME
5Se experienced farmer
has learned that some
grains require far differ
ent soil than others ;
some crops need differ
enthandling than others.
He knows that a great
deal depends upon right
planting at the right
time, and thr.t tho soil
must be kept enriched.
No use cf complaining
in summer about a mis
take made in the cpring.
-Decide before tr.a ceed
is planted.
X6e best time to reme
dy, wasting conditions in
the human body is be
fore the evil is too deep
rooted. At the first evi
dence of loss of flesh
Scott's Emulsion
should be taken imme
diately. There is noth
ing that will repair
wasted tissue more
quickly or replace lost
flesh more abundantly
than Sott's Emulsion.
It nourishes and builds
up the body when ordi
nary foods absolutely
fail.
We tvitl send you m sample free.
Be sure that this
picture in the form
of a label is on the
wrapper of every
bottle of Emulsion
. you buy. . . .
SCOTT CBb,
B O WN E
CHEMISTS
409 Pearl Street
NEW YORK
50c. and $1 ;
all druggists f
All farts ot the County.
I LOGAN.
Mr. Sprague of Stone, recently lost one
of his horses. Quite a number of horses
have died this winter in different parts
of this county.
The Lower Logan School Is closed in
definitely on account of scarlet fever in
the family of F. S. Hutchins.
Waldo, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Johnston died .last Wednesday
evening after several weeks of suffering.
"Suffer little children to come unto me."
Mrs. J. Boss has been on the sick list
but is reported better.
Mrs. E. W. Hutchins and son are hav
ing the grippe.
Mrs. X. N. Bobbins is also much bet
ter and is getting around again.
Nearly everybody has a cold. Ore
gonians cannot stand cold weather. J
Mrs. F. W. Riebhoff gave a party last
Friday evening. Owing to the severity
of the weather the crowd was not as
large as otherwise would have been.
So our Mo 1 alia correspondent is opposed
to Clackamas County Pomona Grange
building a hall. The gentelman 4s no
doubt sincere, but as Molalla Grange is
a "young Grange" and has not had as
much experience in entertaining these
meetings as some older ones have, we
excuse you. The time has come when
something will have to be done. I think
his item is a slur to the Grangers of
this county. There is no other order in
the State on as solid a foundation as the
P. of H. Why? because it is composed of
the Farmers, who are the backbone and
sinew of any state or county. If indeed
all the Granges in Clackamas County can
show is a "bunghole" we had better
burn our charter and quit business. We
do not have to build an expensive, build
ing to begin with. If space in Chautau
qua Park ground could be secured rea
sonably, it is as central a place as could
be found, as all would then have a way
to get there. If the Grange is one of thhe
foremost orders in Oregon, why not be
represented at the Chautauqua session,
yes, why not? They have all other cpec
ial days, why not Grange or farmer's
day?
By "a Harding Member."
ELDORADO.
Bayne Howard is home from a hunting
trip on the Siuslaw river.
Geo. and John Helvy were visitors at
Em Jones' Sunday. '
C. & C. Smith were hauling wood to
Mulino Tuesday.
C. T. Howard is hauling Kastern Ore
gon wheat again.
Lewis Davis was buying hay of Larkins
of Meadow Brook Tuesday.
Ed. Jones is here on a visit from-Portland.
Aletha and Olace Jackson of Ely, vis
ited their . aunt, Ethel Spangler, this
week.
Uncle Harry is buying chickens and
other farm articles for his new farm.
Emerson Spatz enjoyed his valentine
very much.
He says although 'le is a'
fool and high up in the air, and wastes
his time flirting with the givls, and tries
to make a mash and liable to come down
with a crash, he will try and not fall on
them.
DROPSY
Do Your Ankles op Limbs Swell?
Arc Your Eyes Putfy? We aro
the Sole Agents for the Only
' Thing Known That Cures the
Kidney Diseases that Cause
Dropsy, vizs Fulton's Compound.
It lsnow well known that dropsy is not in
Itself a disease but is commonly a symptom of
Brigbt's Disease or Diabetes. Hence, up to the
discovery of the Fulton Compounds, dropsy was
' incurable. It is now, however, curable in nearly
nine tenths of all cases. Here Is an interesting
J recovery, to which we refer by permission.
' Mrs. Peter Goyheneix of 928 Fillmore street,
San Francisco, became alarmingly dropsical,
j Her physician had finally to tap her every few
I days. -She was tapped nearly forty times and
i grew worse from day to day. The physician
finally told her husband that she had Bright's
' Disease of the Kidneys, that it was in an ad
vanced chronic state and beyond medical aid.
Her heart also gave her the usual trouble and
she was in such a serious condition the relatives
were sent for. They put her on Fulton's Com
pound. It stayed on ber stomach, the first
thing that had done so for a week. The second
week the dropsy declined a little and the im
provement was then gradual until her recovery
was complete. This case was examined into
by representatives of the San Francisco Star
and the Overland Monthly, and the genuineness
of the case and the recovery were fully attested
in their columns.
Mrs. Thomas Christol of 426 Twenty-seventh
street, San Francisco, was also swollen with
droDsv. as a result, of chronic Bright's Disease.
I to more than seventy-live pounds beyond her
I normal weight, and had to be moved in sheets
I and was close to death's door although she had
four physicians. She was put on the Fulton
1 Compounds. Three weeks showed improvement
ana in six months she was well, ana permits
this reference.
There is only one thing known that will cure
the chronic kidney disease t hat is behind dihpsy
and that is Kulton's Compound. The Renal
Compound for .Bright's and Kidnev diseases, fl:
; for Diabetes, il.'M. John J. Fulton Co., I9
I Washington street, San Francisco, sole com
j pounders. Send for pamphlet. We are the sole
I agents for this city.
t
Clmrmaii & Co., City Drug Store.
UNION HALL.
Work is now progressing 011 thhe new
dining hall at Metropolitan Park. Kvery
thing will be ready for tjte grand ball the
22d of February.
fH u ,pv B"rn,and Mp-T; J- .e! j
called on J. H. Bums and family last i
Sunday.
Mrs. j. d. wiikerson was visiting Mrs.
T.. Grimes last Sunday. , I
Mr. Bud Hilton and wife were Visitors j
at thhe residence of Mr. F. H. Hilton '
I
last Sunday. 1
Mrs. AVilliam Draper spent several days
in Oregon City last week:
Mr. John Burns called on Frank Hilton
and his mother one day this week.
Mrs. J. L. Thomas was the guest of
Mrs. William Parker' last Thursday. ;
- Mrs. Chas. Pipka visited Mrs. Martin
Riehter last Sunday. " '
Bverybody is growling and complain-
Ing1 of the cold weather. , Oregon people
are not used to cold weather like we are
having. Give them the good old rain,
and then all of the "webfoots" are happy.
D. R. Dimick. of Canby is going to
move out on his farm in the near future.
J. Mrs. John Robbins has gone into chick
en raising extensively this spring. She
has purchased an incubator.
Mr. L. Grazier is doing carpenter work
for Mr. James Adkins.
argains
Galore
Coupons Given for Dishes
Ink, 3c; Vaseline, 4c; Glue 7c
8 lead pencils, rubber tips 5c
White Pine Cough Balsam 18c
Sewing Machine Oil 5c; same 4 oz can 10c
Men's 6c White Handkerchiefs 3 for. .10c
Candy 9c pound; mixed Nuts 10c
Oranges. Tangerines or Lemons 1c
Pkg. Pins, lc; dozen clothes pins 1c
Child's handkerchief; lc; Shoe Laces ..1c
Wire Tacks Pkg, lc; Shoe Tacks 2zC
3 cornered file 5c: fiat file 10c
Harness Snaps, 3 sizes each 5c
Steel Hammer, 33c, Screwdriver 8c
16-inch Rasp 45c; Shovel 50c
Axle Grease, 5c; C. & S. Axle Grease.. 9o
Fresh Garden and Flower Seeds 7 pks 25c
8-quart Galvanized pail 15c
Splint Baskets. 5c: extra good 9c
Hand Soap, best and biggest 4c
Laundry Soap, 7. 8, and 10 bars 25c
Cora starch or Gloss Starch 6c
Beans 4c; Soda pound . 4c
Arm & Hammer Soda 2 for 15c, 4 for 25c
Raisins, worth 10c, for 7c and j 8c
Nectarines like apricots only 9c
Flour $1.05 up; Graham . $1.05
Corn Meal 25c;. best- Lard ".11c
Teas 15c, 25c. best 45c
Coffees 10c, 15c, best . . .. 20c
Samples Tea or Coffe free
Matches 4c box 10c doz blocks.
Boys' Winter Underwear 15 per cent off.
Men's Wool Underwear cut to 73c and 83c
Boys' and Men's Wool Sweaters at whole
sale Price of 73c. S3c and $1.10.
Kid's heavy Overalls no bib 17c
Boys' Overalls, good, cut to 37c
Men's 50c and 60c Underwear for 44c
Underwear, odds and ends 27c
Men's $1.25 part wool overshirts cut ..75c
Flannel Overshirts cut to $1.55 .. ..$1.20
Other Shirts cut to 45c 37c
Heavy Coats to close, $1.19 best $1.68
$3.50 wool Mackinaws cut to $2.39
Fine Shirts 40c, 50c, 65c 80c
These are samples and about half price.
Men's Clay Worsted Suits were $.1.1.40
. Wholesale now $&00
Men's Wool Suits cut to . . $5.90
Pants to close 75c, 95c $1.45
Boys' Pants cut to 79c
Boys' Suits, long pants $2.77
Boys' Two-Piece Suits were $3.20 $2.44
Ladies Hose cut to 9c, 14c, 19c
Broken lot Child's Hose 5c
Imperfect stockings 2'c
Misses Wool Hose, close 12aC
Wool Waists cut to 75c
Wool Skirts cut to $1.27 ..$1.38 up
Belts to close 8c, 14c, 24c 38c
Corsets 19c up any of them at whole
sale or less.
Cotton Blankets ..: 59c op
Wool Blankets at a big cut.
$1.15 Comforts cut to 90c
$1.50 Comforts less than cost $1.10
Our Comforts are large and have white
cotton filling. . ;-
1000 Cosmopolitan Patterns cut to. . 5c
Tarns at V off the price.
Millinery at less than cost.
Ready to wear Hats cut to 89o
10c Satin Ribbons for 6c
Umbrellas 33c up
Shoes, Etc.
Rubber Boots cut to ., $2.45
Rubber Boots, snag proof, cut to.... $3.20
Men's Shoes. 78c up
Better Shoes. $1.29 $1.47
Best High cut Logegr's Shoes usual
ly $6.00 cut to $4.90
High cut calf cut to $3.19
Boys' Full Stock cut to $1.40
Boys' Calf Shoes small, cut to $1.19
large to 5, cut to $1.48
Misses' Shoes odds and ends 48c up
Baby Shoes 19c up.
Ladies' tine Lace Shoes 94c up
Ladies' Shoes, better, $1.19 $1.72
Ladies' Heavy unlined Shoes, $1.16, $1.27
Groceries, Etc.
Beans '. 4c
Soda 4c
starch, corn or gloss . 6c
Rice, 4c and 5c
Raisins worth 10c at 7c
Nectarines like apricots, cut price . . 9c
Matches 4c box 10c doz blocks.
Cheese, pound .14c
Teas, lac, 25c, best 45c
Coffee, 10c, 15c, best 20c
Flour .$1.05 up
Strong Shovel .50c
S-quart galvanized pail :.15c
Clothes line 5c
Clothes Pins, dozen 1c
Trade for Country Produce in large or
small quantities.
A Small Present to Each Cus-
tomer Friday and Saturday.
"
Red Front Store
, E. C. HAMILTON, Proprietor
j
OREGON CITY, OREGON
CANBY.
Considerable sickness, in the way of
grippe and colds is reported about Canby
now.
Rev.- Dr. Rockwell, of Portland, visited
here last week in his official capacity .as
presiding' elder of the East Portland
district. M. E. church.
D. R. Dimick "is moving out on his farm.
Tom Shockley, our genial barber, left
Sunday to look for a new location in
Eastern Oregon. He seeks a change on
account of health.
The two months' old baby of Geo. H.
Fellews. died very suddenly one day last
week. Dr. Dedman pronounced it a case
of acute Indigention. It was buried Fri
day. Another huge Union Pacific car of farm
and household effects is being unloaded
at thhe depot here. They belong. to a
man named Harrington who is moving
from the East and settling near Molalla.
A new bridge gang is now stationed
here and with the piledriver crew are
working on the Molalla tressle.
The new sidewalks are now nearlng
completion and are a credit to any town.
Mr. Joshua Wells, who lived about three
miles from here on the Macksburg side
of the Molalla. died, last Friday of pneu
monia and was buried Sunday in Zion
cemetery. Deceased was born in Ohio
SI years ago and has been in Oregon since
1SS1. He leaves a widow and one son
here, besides children in the East by a
former marriage.
I
SHUBEL.
Mr. Uossmuller is setting out
hop
yard.
Rev. Showers of Portland preached, an
excellent sermon at the Evangelical
church Sunday.
Will Hettman and Henry Ginther went
coon hunting Saturday. They saw plenty
of tracks, but that is all.
John .Hell has sold his saw-mill en
gine to some one from Maple Lane.
E. W. Homshuh is busy sawing wood.
Chris Moehnke has purchased a new
horse. -
Miss Louise Sterner is home from Can
by. Misses Ella Hornshuh and Elenore Gin
ther attended the Teachers' Examination
at Oregon City last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Heetman of Clarkes
spent Sunday in-' our burg.
Ldia and Eddie Hornshuh caled on
Elenore and Hazel Ginther Sunday even
ing. v
Chris Muralt and family spent Sunday
here.
Little Myrtle Muralt has been spend
ing a week' with her grand parents, 'Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Hornshuh.
Chris Hornshuh is laid up with rheu
matism. MAPLE LAN E.
1
There will be an Apron and Necktie
Party at the Grange Hall. Saturday ev
ening, February 25. There will bo a short
program, speaking, singing and reading
by local talent, and neckties will be 35c,
which will entitle the gentlemen to a
partner and supper.
1
"Ji'fin Ifflo,GfftJi!r"ini2IHL s
i
AFTER THE FIRE
V -
We have to perform the unpleasant duty of selling
our damaged stock of goods- damaged by water
androtigh handling during the excitement.
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t- 1
700 Cedar Doors t edges slightly sprinkled with water
85 and 95 Cents a Piece
X5Q Woven Wire Springs, best quality, $X.95.
50 Iron Beds, $J. 95. , '
Writing Desks regular $9.00 values, for HALF PRICE.
Fine Decorated Dishes, as 6 Cups, 6v Saucers, 6 Dinner Plates, all for $$.50
Come early ii you wish to avail your
self of some of these bargains.
AYfcgetable Preparalionfor As -simHating
the Food andRegula
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
Promotes DigestionCheerful
nessandRestContains neither
Opium. Morphine nor Minerals
Kot Narcotic .
Mx-Smm, '
iUJtUSmlm-
AmmSeetl 1
till
mm. rmtm.
Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa
Hon, Sour Stotnach.Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ncss and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
TOT TT TT pT"
ini J&lUiLa
-Ml'!' 56' ft:!
J
Perhaps you like your gray hair; then keep it. Perhaps not ;
then remember Hall's Hair Renewer always restores color to
gray hair. Stops falling hair, also. " irrJoT&K
Enterprise for
t . - : 7 - -M' r '
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
THC OCNTAUH MMMRf. HEW CTTV.
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
Hair Renewer
Job Printing
JW.
(V iP - to
Iru J
TS7S