2
OREGON -CITY ENTERPRISE," FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1905.
AA.A A-
Our Correspondents' Corner
Brief Bits of Gop From All Part of the Coenty.
999999 ???9?? 99999
Mrs. Ryckman; Secretary, Mrs. M. C.
Hayward. The first meeting of the club
will be held Friday, March 10. at 3 p. m.
in the school house.
The Clackamas grange met last Sat
urday evening In their . new quarters,
known as Runzan's hall.
At the Christian Endeavor meeting
last Sabbath evening, Mrs. M. C. Hay-
ward, Miss Edith Hargreaves and Miss
Ethel Mather were chosen delegates to
attend the Christian Endeavor conven
tion to be held in Oregon City next week.
Correspondents are requested to re
new their work. We will furnish all
necessary stationery. The news from
yaw neighborhood should appear In
these columns every week.
COLTON.
' Though silent we're not sleeping. News
is scarce, but still Colton should be rep
resented once in a while.
' School Is progressing nicely under the
' management of Miss Jones.
The grippe has had a pretty firm grip
on some of the people around here,- but
"we are pleased to note that all are im
proving.
Birdly Ball, of Cedar Dale had the
misfortune - to break his arm last Sun
day while playing on the ice.
Win. Bonney has been improving his
place by having two day's log-rolling.
Hargreaves Bros, had the bad luck to
lose a cow last week.
Lou - Hubbard was out breaking two of
his colts to work single last Sunday, but
of course it took two to do the driving
successfully.
Walter Gorbett was over on Dickey's
Prairie last Sunday.
Press Bonney and wife and sister, Joe
Carlson and Bert Hubbard, attended the
literary at Cedar Dale last Saturday
night and report a good time.
Rev. Ludlam will hold religious ser
vices at the Colton hall one week from
Sunday.
Frank Arquitt and family were vis
iting at his father's home on Pea Ridge
on the 19th.
P. E. Bonney, the Colton merchant,
seems to be fast approaching the state of
bankruptcy, as he is already too poor
to support a mustache.
Good St. Valentine was very good to
Coltonites this year.
What's the matter with our big bugs.
Senators and lawyers? Better be a poor
country Jake, an awkward hay seed, and
know how to paddle your own canoe,
than 'hold your head too high and then
sink in the filthy duck pond of crime.
The school will give a neck tie social
in the Colton Hall on the 3d of March,
Saturday evening. The proceeds to be
used for the benefit of the school. A
good program will be rendered and a
nice supper served. We hope to see a
good crowd.
Miss Stella Hubbard, who has been
been staying with her sister, at Dodge,
is expected home today.
GEORGE.
George has the advantage of its neigh
boring settlements of Garfield, and Dover
for not having as cold weather. The
coldest morning the thermometer stood
at 12 above zero, George being protect
ed by the hills and growing up timber
don't have the East wind strike it as
hard as other places.
Almost every farmer has sown peas
and winter oats, some have planted po
tatoes also.
Henry Schmidt took a load of fat hogs
to Portland last week.
Fred Lins has commenced work on a
big new barn.
Mr. Meisner is hauling lumber for a
new house.
Ed. and Theo. Harders are busy clear
ing up land on their home.
A new school house will soon be erect
ed. The site being changed also.
By a petition of some of the taxpayers
of the school district to the county
court, three sections of the north-east
corner of the district will go to the
Dover School District.
Julius Paulson coming home after a
few months' stay in Portland, experienc
ed quite an accident which could have
cost him one of his eyes. While split
ting some wood a fine splinter of steel
broke from a steel wedge and lodged in
the eyeball near the pupil. He at once
went to Portland ' and had it extracted
by an optician, but it take some time
before it is healed.
tian church last Sunday. .
Fred Phegley arrived home last Mon
day from a sojourn of over a year in
Arizona. It happened that he arrived
just in time to attend his brother's
funeral, although he had not been not!
fled of his death.
James Phegley, aged 28 years, died of
pneumonia In Wardenr, Idaho, last Fri
day. He had been away from home for
nearly two years. The body was shipped
here for burial, arriving on the 10 o'clock
train Monday morning. The funeral was
from the home of his parents at 1 o'clock
and was conducted by the Rev. John
Samuelsen.
GARFELD.
V
Better weather!
Herman Davis and Ralph Lemon are
now occupied at Cazadero. .
The house In which Mr. Wallace and
family have been living, was demolished
by fire one day last week. The house
hold effects were lost.
Mr. Hayes and wife (nee Annie Davis)
are visiting at the home of Wm. Davis
Sr.
An informal hop was given at the
Grange Hall Tuesday evening, as a sur
prise to Henry Palmateer. All report an
enjoyable time.
Mr. F. M. Gill, until recently of Gar
field, is now at Dufur, in Eastern Ore
gon.
PARKPLACE.
CLACKAMAS.
An unusual amount of sickness pre
vails in this locality, especially la grippe.
Mrs. E. C. Chapman has been very ill
for a week or so. It is reported that
she will be taken to the hospital unless
some improvement soon takes place.
Mrs. Hattie Webster returned home
from the hospital last Saturday. Her
many friends hope that she will prove to
be fully recovered from her long illness.
Born, on February 18, to Mr. and Mrs.
Bart Flartierty, a little daughter.
and child are doing well.
On Tuesday, February 1, a pleasant
program was rendered in celebration of
Washington's birthday, by pupils of the
primary grade. A large number of women
were present to enjoy the services, and
also by invitation of the teachers, Mrs.
Buck and Miss Armstrong to consider
the matter of forming a Mother's Club.
To the pleasure and encouragement of
the promoters the project was well re
ceived. Without a dissenting voice a
club was organized with the following
officers: President. Mrs. C. F. Clark;
Vice-president, Mrs. Garrett; Treasurer,
(Continued from last week)
Arleigh, the sixteen months' old son of
Prof. Read of Parkplace, fell, Tuesday
evening and broke his arm. The little
fellow was playing on the porch and ac-
cidently fell about four feet, splintering
the bones of the elbow joint, he was tak
en to Portland and examined by exrays
and a photograph of the break taken.
Many of the Parkplace young people
accepted the invitation to attend the
Valentine social at the Baptist church.
They report . a very enjoyable time.
Miss Wilson and Miss Haenel attended
the Valentine Social at the Star Lodge
Tuesday evening. Progressive Hearts
was the order of the evening.
Little hope is entertained for the re
covery of Lawrence Ware who is lying
at the point of death.
Miss Ella Casto, of Parkplace has been
Mother, enjoying a few days visit with . her
mother, Mrs. J. A. L. Casto, of Port
land. The ice on Chautauqua Lake furnish
ed much amusement the last few days.
Crowds come from all directions to
skate, or sleigh ride which proved a
great treat to the people of Oregon.
Miss Laura White filled Miss Child's
place in the primary room last week
while she attended examination for a
life diploma.
Bargains
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 5c 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 2"2c
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.. 9c
Fresh Garden and Flower Seeds 7 pks 25c
8-quart Galvanized pail 15c
Splint Baskets, 5c; extra good ..9c
BARTON.
I have seen no notice of our Xmas
tree the teacher and other ladies got up
at' Xmas. There were many presents.
The trees were loaded and a very pleas
ant time was spent. A short time since
there was a surprise party at the home
of James Anderson, about 35 being pres
ent. Messrs. Bartleng, Hall & Co.. are put
ting in a saw mill so the improvements
keep coming to Barton.
Last week the home of Wm. Henkle
would have been burned to the ground,
had not the - hook and ladder company
been very, prompt, the roof caught fire,
and they had to hustle, the coof being
very dry.
A surprise is to be given at the home
of Mr. Zeet this week. Mr. Moscoe be
ing home a few days.
A Tie Social will be given on the 11th.
All are cordially invited. . I
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VIOLA.
Consumption
There is no specific for
consumption. Fresh air, ex
ercise, nourishing food and
Scott's Emulsion will come
pretty near curing it, if there
is anything to build on. Mil
lions of people throughout the
world are living and in good
health on one lung.
f From time immemorial the
doctors prescribed cod liver
oil for consumption. Of
course the patient could not
take it in its old form, hence
it did very little good. They
can take
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
and tolerate it for a long
time. There is no oil, not
excepting butter, so easily
digested and absorbed by the
system as cod liver oil in the
form of Scott's Emulsion,
and that is the reason it is so
helpful in consumption where
its use must be continuous.
1 We will send you a
sample free.
(J Be lure that this
picture in the form of
a label is on the wrap
per of every bottle of
Emulsion you buy.
Scott & Bowne
Chemists
409 Pearl Street
New York
50c. and flf all druggists
CAN BY.
Canby people are generally glad to
see rain again. Already it seems to
have checked the epidemic of la grippe
which has been prevalent for several
weeks although several cases are yet
reported.
Dr. Dedman has been confined to the
house for several days past.
Still another U. P. car is on the siding
and being relieved of its load of house
hold and farm effects. These belong to
friends of Mr. Hagen who have rented a
place. -
Rev. E. A. Child, field secretary of
the Oregon Anti-Saloon League, is an
nounced to speak in Canby churches
next Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Ames presided in the Chris-
Bnghts Disease
And Diabetes
Announcement of the Discovery
of the Cure.
The stockholders of the John J. Fulton Co.
of San Francisco announce to the world the
curability of Chronic Blight's Disease and
Diabetes based on hundreds of cures and two
years of demonstration disclosing about 87 of
recoveries. In attestation of these momentous
facts we present the names of some of the
stockholders, business and professional men of
this city, every one of whom had to have pre
vious opinions reversed and be satisfied of the
genuineness of the discovery before investing in
this corporation, viz.: Hon. Barclay Henley,
Attorney and ex-member of Congress; Thos.
Kirkpatrick, capitalist; Hon. D. M. Burns,
President Candelaria Mining Co.; A. E. Shat
tuck. President Pacific States Type Foundry;
Edward Mills, President Bnllock & Jones Co.;
Capt. Roberts, President Sacramento Trans
portation Co.; D. E. Bender, capitalist; Wm.
Sharp, capitalist; W. B. Bradford, Alaska
Packers Assn.; C. W. Clark, capitalist (Sacra
mento); W. C. Price, capitalist (Pasadena); G.
E. Bates, Attorney; E. O. Miller, Attorney;
Chas. McLane, Agency Director N. Y. Life Ins.
Co.; Judge Bigelow, ex-Supreme Judge State of
Nevada; Col. D. B Fairbanks, Cashier Peta
lruna Savings Bank; R. D. Sessions, Attorney
So. Pac. R. R. Co., and many others
The list of the cured runs into hundreds and
Includes druggists and physicians. The 13
of failures was largely among cases that were
at death's door and many such recovered.
The Specifics that have at last conquered,
these dread diseases are known as the Fulton
Compounds. The Renal Compound for Bright's
and Kidney Disease is $1; the Diabetes Com
pound is $1.50. We have established an agency
in your city and you will find pamphlets and
Compounds at
Charman & Co., City Drug Store.
Gold Dust, 19c in bulk '5c
Hand Soap, best and biggest ... 4c
Laundry Soap, 7, 8, and 10 bars 25c
Corn 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 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, 83c and $1.10.
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 f 80c
These are samples and about half price.
Men's Clay Worsted Suits were $11.40
Wholesale now , $9.00
Men's Wool Suits cut to $5.90
Pants f.o 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'fec
Misses Wool Hose, close .12i2c
Wool Waists cut to 75c
Wool Skirts cut to $1.27 $1.38 up
Belts to close .8c, 14c, 24c ' 38c
Corsets 19c upi any of them at whole
sale or less.
Wool Blankets at a big cut.
$1.15 Comforts cut to ..90c
Our Comforts are large and have white
cotton filling.
1000 Cosmopolitan Patterns cut to.. -5c
Yarns at off the price.
Millinery at less than cost.
Ready to wear Hats cut to 50c
Child's hats cut to .25c
10c Satin Ribbons for 6c
Umbrellas 33c up
Donald Patton is on the sick list.
A. L. Copeland and family have been
suffering with la, grippe. ...
Elmer Walker has a new picket fence
around his house.
Miss Clara Seiver, who has been work
ing for Mrs. Hughes, is home again.
Wedding bells were lately ringing at
Mr. Ward's. Mr. Simonds, of Oregon
City, was the happy groom.
Charles Miller has rented Mr. Bonny's
sawmill.- ' r- n
Men, who have lived in and about Vi
ola for the past fifty years, say that they
never before saw such power of God
manifested in. changing the lives of men
as in the recent meetings held by Rev.
Paton and Branson. In four instances
whole families have given themselves to
the service of Christ. About forty people
accepted the lowly Nazarine by faith.
Capt. Branson, who has been assist
ing in the revival meetings, has gone to
Springfield, Oregon. He expects to re
turn to these parts after a few weeks,
to assist Rev. Patton at other points on
the circuit.
Art In High Places.
"How much," asked the auctioneer,
"am I offered for this hartemfwypypp
seer?"
"Twenty-five hundred dollars," said
Mrs. Grayton Styles.
"I'll double it," shouted Mr.' Newman
Riche.
"Ah," said the auctioneer, "very good.
This is going to be better than no
trump."
inil
Agetabie Preparationfor As
similating the Food and Keg ula -ting
the Stomachs and Bowels of
Promotes Digestion.Cheerfur-
ness and Kest.con tains neither
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral.
KotNarcotic.
jav fOijlI-SAMUn.PTCHKR
j4tX.Stllt
'Wis -
A perfect Remedy forConsBpa
Hon, Sour Stoinach.Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
itess and Loss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
Hi
1 1 11 uii.ijiii.il ip
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears
Signaturi
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
1
It i lSiPTia.tnrfi Ax
fur S8
For Over
1 Thirty Years
NCW VOItst CITY.
th ecsmum sonmnt.
Winter Rates to Yaquina Bay.
In order to accommodate the many
people who wish to make a winter trip
to Yaquina Bay, the Southern Pacific
Co. will sell, on Wednesdays and Sat
urdays of each week, until March 31,
1905, round trip tickets at low rates, to
Yaquina and return, limited to sixty
days from date of sale. Those who de
sire to take advantage of this rate should
apply ' to nearest Southern Pacific agent
for tickets.
Subscribe to .The Enterprise.
IHIAILillHai'rRlnweV;
Perhaps you like your gray hair; then keep" it. Perhaps not ;
then remember Hall's Hair Rene wer always restores color to
gray hair. Stops falling hair, also. g TTclIl, 7 "
Fntornrrco fnr Inh Printing
AFTER THE FIRE
.
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We have to perform the unpleasant duty of selling
our damaged stock of goods damaged by water
and trough handling during the excitement.
Shoes, Etc.
Best School Shoes
others get tl.25, $1.75 and $2.00;
Bradley's and Metcalf's theshoes that
I wear better soles, satisfaction and
Eastern prices.
$1, $1.33 and $1.65
com
pare and see. -Bargain
Lot Men's $1.75 and $2.00 shoes
for $1.59
Indies' Fine Shoes, $1.50 grade $1.19
$2.50 Shoes for $1.78
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 logger's shoes usual-
y 1 $6.00 cut to $4.75
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' fine Lace Shoes 94c up
Ladies' Heavy unlined Shoes . .$1.20- $1.37
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V - r
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f- -- .-r ;
1 ! Ir' '
700 Cedar Doors, edges slightly sprinkled with water
85 and 95 Cents a Piece
Red Front Store
L C. HMILIN, Ficprictor
OREGON CITY, OREGON
S 50 Woven Wire Springs, best quality, $J.95.
50 Iron j Beds, $1.95.
Writing Desks, regular $9.00 valaes, for HALF PRICE.
Fine Decorated Dishes, as 6 Cops, 6 Saucers, 6 Dinner Plates, all for $5.50.
Come early if yoa wish to avail yout
self of some of these bargains.
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