2
, OEEGON CITX EXTERPRISE; FKIDAY, MAECH 3, 1905.
KJist Correspondents' Corner j
sriet sits of (jossip From All fans oi the County.
99999
Correspondents are requested to re
new their work. We will furnish all
necessary stationery. The news from
your neighborhood should appear in
these columns every week.
LOGAN.
I School has started again so bas the
Oregon mist. . .
: Mrs. Underwood has returned to her
home at .Stone. .
Father Hat ton of Stone lost the sight
of one eye recently.
There is to be preaching at the Logan
church from now on. A parsonage will
be built td accommodate the minister.
whose name we have not learned. The
land for the parsonage was bought of
Mrs. Babler at the rate of $100 per acre,
. Mrs. M. Frakes is on the sick list this
week.
Mr. Olmstead, former cheese maker
for Logan Cheese Mfg. Co., moved to his
farm down on the Columbia.
F. Moser is building a barn for Mr.
John Boss.
Some of the farmers out here have
caught the "civic improvement" spirit.
Mr. J. Sprague has made a new fence
along the lane, which improves the ap
pearance of that corner very much.
In the last issue of the Enterprise,
"Granger" asks if the National Grange
feels the necessity -of a permanent home
I do not think they do myself, when the
Granges of this State and Washington
had to pledge a "bonus" of two thousand
for their entertainment. Yet
ddllars
when we talk of any permanent improve
ment at home, the mere mention of it
creates a stir. It is like road improve
ment. A great many will growl at the
roads, but when it comes to giving some
thing out of their own pocket, they'll
"jump over the fence and be out of
sight" in an instant. It's a case of
"many men of many minds."
Mrs. Mary E. Gill, who passed quiet
ly away of pneumonia at her home in
Logan, Clackamas County, 'Oregon, Feb
ruary 20, 1905, was the eldest daughter
of. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sweeting.- She
was born in Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 28,
1865, and was married to J. S. Gill, De- ,
cember 28, 1875, at Omio, Jewell County,
Kansas, where they resided until March,
1889, when they moved to Oregon, and
have since lived at Logan, Clackamas
County. She leaves "a. husband and six
children. Mr. -Geo. N. Gill and Mrs.
Mary E. Barret of Bethel; Howard, Ma
hala and Charles Gill of Lojgan and
Henry E. Gill on the U. S. S. Oregon.
She was laid to rest in Pleasant View
cemetery February 22, 1905. Funeral
services were conducted by Harding
Grange, of which order she was a faith
ful member. She was secretary of said
Grange for several years and taken the
7th degree. "Come unto me, all ye that
are weary, and I will give you rest."
his brother Elmer, has returned to Dn-
fur in Eastern Oregon.
Mr. Bonney will extend his telephone
system to Viola in the near future. '
James Sevier, who is employed in the
Independence saw mills, spent Sunday
with his family at Viola.
W. D. Brown has rented James Seviers
farm for the coming season. Mr. Brown
is preparing to plant a large field of po
tatoes. s ,
A. O. Holllngsworth, of Redland, vis
ited Mr. Tenny on Monday. Mr. Hol
lingsworth is suffering intensely with a
rising in his right hand. He is under
the doctor's care.
Mr. DeMoy, of Garfield passed through
Viola Tuesday on his ' way to Redland,
where his wife is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Hillingsworth.
Mrs: Bodish, guest of Mrs. Sevier,
has returned to Rocky Point.
The young people of this vicinity have
organized an Epworth League of about
thirty members. The society meets at
7 p. m. Sundays.
La Grippe is an unwelcome caller in
almost every home of this community.
BEAVER CREEK.
that boys will put something into- their
mouths to steal away their brains?
A man has been trying to start an
Artisan Assembly upon the ruins of the
Workman Lodge, which died a natural
death when the ' double assessments
came,' but he was a week too late, as a
number had already joined other lodges,
and he could not get a.' hall, so he put
out for pastures green Monday after two
weeks of faithful endeavor.
People are trying the new mill at Wil
sonville,. which is said to make fine flour.
Mrs. Weddle visited at Mrs. Gage's
Friday.
Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Holton
took passage by steamer for California.
Mr. Cloudy has his new barn up, and
expects his family from Kansas City
soon.
Mr. Gebhart moves this week into his
new house on the place he bought of
Capt. Hayes. .
MARQUAM.
The freeze is over, the fall wheat looks
Fred Walker,
VIOLA.
who has
been visiting
Impomisiietl Soil
Impoverished soil, like impov
erished blood, needs a proper
fertilizer. A chemist by analyz
ing the soil can tell you what
fertilizer to use for different
products.
If your blood is impoverished
your doctor will tell you what
you need to fertilize it and give
it the rich, red corpuscles that
are lacking in it. It may be you
need a tonic, but more likely you
need a concentrated fat food,
and fat is the element lacking
in your system. ,
There is no fat food that is
po ensily digested and assimi
lated as
Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil
It will nourish and strengthen
the body when milk and cream
fail to do it. Scott's Emulsion
is always the same; always
palatable and always beneficial
where the body is wasting from
any cause, either ; in children
or adults.
We will send you sample free.
Be sure that this pic
ture in the form of a
label is on the wrapper
of every bottle of Emul
sion you buy. .
SCOTT 4 BDWNE
CHEMISTS
m Pearl St. Jew Yon
50c. and $1.00.
All Druggists.
Mr. Jack Frost moves away and leaves
the natural rain behind.
Mrs. Dora Thomas, who called at the
Scanlon residence last Sunday afternoon
returned home like mad as the horse be
came frightened and got up an unusual
gait.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Tremaine are the
proud parents of a baby girl.
A ten-pound girl arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. August Bluhm Febru
ary 14.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindsley are the par
ents of a baby girl, the new arrival reach
ing their home on February 18. Beaver
Creek's population is increasing rapidly,
and at this rate will soon have to in
corporate. We have had three births in
this community within ten days.
Mrs. Hughes and the Misses Daisy and
Bertha, called on friends at Carus this
week.
J. F. Steudeman is home for a visit.
H. Staben recently lost a valuable
horse from lung fever . and has another
animal suffering from the same ailment.
Jim Shannon is planting a 12-acre
hop yard.
E. Jones is busy sawing wood for T.
D. Jones, our new store keeper.
Miss Daisy Hughes is home again.
S. P. London is expected home from
Seaside soon.
The people of this section are begin
ning to wonder if the school nag was
bought to be hung on the staff or to
be nailed up on the interior of the build
ing as an ornament.
Mr. Kuntzman, of Maple Lane, broke
the lumber hauling (record here this
week by hauling 2300 feet of green tim
ber out of the Shanon Bros.' mill.
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 22c
3 cornered file 5c; flat 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
fine, but the winter oats are partly froze
out.
JMr. and Mrs. Bert Hilbard went down
to their ranch on Monday' to do some
work on it. " -
Mrs. J. P. Miller, of this place, who
has been very ill for the past six weeks,
is slowly improving. They have moved
her to the residence of Mrs. Eliza Skir
vin. , . . -,
Mrs. Rhoda Grag has an attack of la
grippe. : . .. - '
Mrs. Frank Ridings went to Portland
this morning to order her spring stock
of millinery.
Mr. O. A. Marquam has just finished
setting out 11 acres of hops.
Mr. John Xnmbary had the misfortune
of losing one of his most valuable horses
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Doors have Just returned
from Lafayette where they have been
visiting their friends Mr. and Mrs.' Bo
gan. Bert Hubbard had the misfortune of
letting his horse run away anl ' break
ing his buggy.
"Good thing" Bert, you didn't have
your best girl with you.
It is reported that Mr. O. Olsen and
Miss Glalys Ring will be married to
morrow at the residence of Mrs. Anna
Olsen. I
STAFF"ORD.
The weather bureau is getting the
weather in pretty good shape now, rainy
nights and sunny days, and the wheat
is struggling back to life again.
There was a regular Irish wake at
Larson's hall Saturday night, fighting
right in the hall among the dancers, be
tween a crowd from Oswego and a resi
dent tribe, in which several got severe
blows and Adolph Gross got knocked
down and kicked in the face, and mal
treated generally. It appears it was
whisky fighting, but the boys were the
ones to feel the blows. Queer, is it not,
Brighfs Disease and
Diabetes News.
The John J. Fulton Co. of San Fran
cisco, First in the World to An
nounce the Cure and present a
Definite Percentage of Recoveries
(87 per cent) and Give Out Lists of
the Cured.
Here are some of the San Francisco recoveries-
All of them were declared by physicians
to be incurably 111 with Bright's Disease or
Diabetes: K. W. Spaulding, President Spaulding
Saw Co.; Adolph Weeke, founder Cal. Cracker
Co.; Carl D. Zeile, pioneer druggist; Chas.
Engelke, editor San Francisco Journal; R. M
Wood, editor Spirit Review; Edward Short, of
the Call; C. A. Newton, yardmaster S. P. Co.
(Sacramento); John A. Phelps, Hotel Repelier;
Mrs. M. Empej, 130 Steiner St.; Mrs. S. E.
Cline, 1737 Broadway; Mrs. P. Goyheneii, 928
Fillmore St. (tapped 38 times); R. C Pell,
Manager Paciflo Coast Biscuit Co.; F. J. Bach
elder, Pacific Coast Agt. Seth Thomas Clock
Co.; E. B. Cutler, Attorney, 330 Pine St.; Wm.
Bale, Real Estate, 215 Sansome St.; Mrs. C. C.
Matthewson Proprietor Hotel Clifton; Thos.
Haskins, Merchant (Petaluma); Col. Wm.
Hawkins, IT. S. Quartermaster's Department;
Chas. F. Wacker, Merchant, 131 6th St.; Mrs.
Thos. Christol, 438 27th St., and hundreds 'of
others. Some were at death's door when put on
the compounds, but many such recovered. That
many were in extremis may be learned from
this: - Some recovered who had been tapped
dozens of times; others were already in the
twitchings of uraemio poisonine: mam had
from four to six physicians contirm the fatal
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 t
Matches 4 c box 10c doz blocks.
CAN BY.
Mr. Case has rented Mrs. Cantwell's
house and moved in March 1st.
Some 'activity in building is promised
for the coming spring and summer. Ar
rangements are already being made for
the construction of several dwelling
houses. , Among them is one which Mr.
Druschel will build on lots recently pur
chased of Mrs. Rogers just north of the
Methodist church.
The Canby school children are making
the most of a vacation this week. It is
the interim between the winter and
spring terms. There will be but two
teachers for the spring term, viz: Prof.
Matthews and Mrs. Wensches.
Hezekiah Stagstill has moved some
effects into his house on Second street
and is making some repairs. Rumor has
it that he intends to occupy it himself,
but not to batch.
The local , barber shop has changed
hands, Tom Shpckley having sold out
to George Meeks. The former has moved
to Moro, Oregon, where he will stay indefinitely.
After a visit in California, the Misses
Knight have returned and taken charge
of their hotel again. Henry Evans, who
had charge during their absence, moved
into the old Matthews house.
AYfcgetable Preparationfor As -similating
theFoodandBegula
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
Promotes DigesHon.Cheerfur
ness and Rest .Contains neither
Opium.Morphine norrfineral.
NotNahcotic.
Ahe.Smuut
CtarifitdSafV
A perfect Remedy forConstipa
Tion , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature or
NEW YORK.
1 ,i'll'fjiiiyiijiijjipj
$feimfiihaUi
MB
l si m-
. For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bough!
Bears
Signatun
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
m ..A, a
Jl j-m a f If III
mmm
TNI OHmUR tOHMHT, HEW YORK CITY.
BLAB
. TT ftWl VEGETABLE SICILIAN
lua Hair Renewer
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. . " JttZT'c?r?!lZZ: Si"-00 "
Enterprise for Job Printing
Boys' Winter Underwear 15 per cent oft.
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 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 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 2sC
Misses Wool Hose, close 12'2c
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.
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.. 50
Yarns at oft 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
IB W S CD IHI S
THE FIRE
ER
We have to perform the unpleasant duty of selling
out damaged stock of goods damaged by water
and rough handling during the excitement.
Shoes, Etc.
diagnosis; several left standard hospitals in
extremis; several had relatives called in for last
interviews, and a few recovered who were in a
state of absolute coma.
In a word about 87 of all cases of Bright's
Disease and Diabetes, heretofore positively in
curable, are now curable under the new Fulton
Compounds. The Renal Compound for Bright's
and Kidnev Disease is 1: for Diahetes. i sn.
Pamphlet free. We have just established a
depot in your city where you will nnd the Com
pounds and pamphlets, viz:
Bradley's and Metcalf's theshoes that
wear better soles, satisfaction and
Eastern prices.
Best School Shoes $1, $1.33 and $1.65
others get $1.25, $1.75 and $2.00; com
pare and see. .
Bargain Lot Men's $1.75 and $2.00 shoes
for $1.59
Indies' Fine Shoes, $1.60 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-
3.
Red Front Store
LC. irKlLTA', Frcfiietcr
t
t
0
I
700 Cedar Doors, edges slightly sprinkled with water
85 and 95 Cents a Piece
J 50 Woven Wire Springs, best quality, $1.95.
50 Iron Beds, $X. 95.
Writing Desks, regular $9.00 valaes, for HALF PRICE.
Fine Decorated Dishes, as 6 Caps, 6 Saucers, 6 Dinner Plates, all for $$.50. f
Come early if yoti wish to avail your
self of some of these bargains.
Charman & Co., City Drug Store. OREGON CITY, OREGON (&HG22s0SXE222miz
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