OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE,. FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1905.
.
Uar Correspondents7 Corner I
3 ' Brief Bits of Gossip From All Parts of the County.
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.
CARUS.
Frank Schoenborn and Mr. Long of
Oregon City, were callers on Albert
Shoenborn Sunday evening.
The Carus B. B. nine were practicing
Sunday afternoon.
Lizzie Lewis visited with Sarah Thom
as Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Vonderahe Was the guest
of her daughter,' Mrs. .Torn McCarthy,
Sunday.
, Mrs. Edwin Howard went to Macks-
burg Saturday to take care of her mother
who is very ill.
Miss Tillie Thomas called on Miss
Winifred Howard Monday afternoon.
' Norman Howard is . a frequent caller
at the White home.
Rumor says we are to have another
dance at the Hall about the 16th.
The Presiding elder from Portland,
will preach at the church Sunday eve.
Starch 12. .
The dogs are killing quite a number
of sheep.
. School is progressing nicely under the
management of James. T. Mitts.
DOVER.
Vegetation is cpming up very nicely
on the account of' the mild weather, and
it will be only a short time until the
farmers will not have to feed their cat
tle. Some have not fed all winter and
their cattle are in good condition.
Mr. Clark Bowman and family visited
at the home of Wes. Douglas last Sun
day. Mr,. bowman expects to have his
sale on the 15th of this month.
Mrs. Erdman and Mrs. Brown called
at DeShazer's Sunday.
Mr. J. Woodle and family of Eagle
Creek, were visiting friends here Sun
day. The friends of Mrs. Cubbage are glad
to- learn that -she received her .pension
with back pay for three years.
Miss Maude Stone has just closed a
successful term of school, and will teach
another two months and a half.
State Granges in the two, states, men
tioned.
Anl we wonder if he . attended the
National Grange, and would it have been
more convenient and cost less, for him
to have taken on all these benefits by
going back to Washington, seeking the
National Granger's permanent ' home
Surely No. And again is the wonder
whether or not, jour Logan member was
among the 180 that partook of the - good
of the order at Oregon City In 1903, and
if so, does he think that so large a per
centage of his grange membership would
have went off seeking the "permanent
home" of the State Grange. , even at
Salem, Portland or the Dalles ? Most
assuredly No! 1 ; '
When it comes to "digging up" and
"going down down into the pocket',' for
public improvements of all kinds,
"Granger" and our Logan scribe are
of about the same -mind, inferring from
the former's mention of standing the
pocket test etc. Growlers are not always
the best givers for the public good.
Some one recently asked "what is the
matter with that Pomona anyway?" the
reply came, "it is struggling to make ten
cents annual dues do a dollar's worth
of work and in order to arrive somewhere
near the .Objective point, the workers
have put in about ninety cents extra
labor for the love they have for the nine
that atend grange with empty baskets.
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
o'clock Sunday morning came out in the
loss of about $75, on belts as the planer
and the engine belts were , burned.,
( J. M. Jones was acting clerk for T. J.
Jones one day this week. . -. .
Mrs. T. D. Jones and Mrs. W. H.
Parry called 'on Mrs. D. W. Thomas one
day this week. ; ' , ,. , . -5 ;
- Win. . Shannon narrowly . escaped loos
ing a hand the other day by putting
tallow on the saw but as it happened he
had three fingers badly cut up.
The body of W. C. Moehnke was laid
to rest in the Pres. cemetery here last
Thursday, a large attendance was pres
ent.
DAMASCUS.
Canby this week.: . ' .-
'.- Mr. Fred Rider of independence, Ore
gon,, was visiting at Mr. A; Newall's last
week. - -
Miss Carrie Fredolph has gone to Port
land, where she will work as an appren
tice in a millinery store. "
: ' Miss Ruth and Faith Young have re
turned to school, at Mllwaukie, where
j they will review their grade work.
Misses Lulu and Dollie Chitwoot were
were visiting friends in this neighbor
hood Wednesday. ' . ,'
Miss Salbina Cooke returned home
Monday from a short visit with her sis
ter Mrs. Lee. ; R. Shaw of Fairview.
' Mr. Mirrel Newell and sisters Jeanette
; and May called on Miss Ruby Cooke one
evening last week. ; ' ; ' - .-; '.
Quite a number of the Damascus young
people attended the dance at Eagle Creek
Saturday evening, all enjoyed a very
I pleasant evening, with the exception of
one young man who made a mis-step
and fell into a ditch. It would have been
The farmers are doing a rushing busi- '
ness this weather. ,
Mrs. Walter Smith is quite ill with la
grippe. - i
Mrs. Al. Derry, of Portland, was the
guest of Mrs. H. Paulsen Monday.
Mr. M. V. Newell had the misfortune ! lutte hard on him if there had'nt been
of losing one of his valuable horses last a Pair of Jeans in town.
Saturday with the staggers. - I '
Mrs. A. W. Cooke and daughter Ruby! PARKPLACE.
made a flying trip to Fairview Monday. !
Mrs. G. W. Derry and daughter Mil- I Miss Haenel and Miss Lulu
dred are visiting friends and relatives in I house spent Sunday -at Mr. G.
lach's of Clackamas.
Mil ... II n rm El V. a T.J l' f
1 'fis
Vi:-f V-l Vi 1 U i it J Tl I m
Ritten-Haver-
bargains
MOLALLA.
Another dry season has set in.
Farming is being worked to lull ex
tent. Another division of the mutual tele
phone was run into Molalla Central last
week.
Dr. J. W. Powell will soon be located
in his new office.
Mr. W. D. Adams was quite ill last
week.
Miss Limie Kaylor had a operation
Mrs. P. D. Cui-rins is very ill at her
home in this place. "
Union prayer meeting was held at tthe
home of Mr.: and Mrs. C. Frost Tues
day evening.
Quite a number of ladies made a sur
prise on Mrs. Matcnett at ner nome
last Friday afternoonit was quite cheer
ing after her late illness to be so kindly
remembered. " Light refreshments of cake
and coffee were served. Mr. Selby has
bought the property of Chas. Dicky, and
is quite busy fixing up to suit him.
J. D. Locke is rushing work on the
Pettitt house while the weather is so
favorable.
Geo. Ely will remove his store to a
new building- he is having erected on
7th and later he will build a residence
there.
Miss Grace Goode returned to her home
at Salem after quite a sojourn with her
sister Mrs. Smally.
Mr. Loveless the Supt of the Sunday
school at the little church resigned and
moved away. The vacancy was filled last
Sunday by electing Mrs. Matchett, Supt.,
Mrs. Craig, Assistant, Mrs. Gillett, Sec
retary; Mrs. Ely, organist. The Sabbath
school has room for more boys and girls.
BEAVER CREEK.
And the good weather still keeps on.
Wm. Bluhm Jr. has taken a contract
penormea xor appenaicras a! Oregon J , -captain John Shannon will soon
City and is getting along nicely and will f th rth
Plenty
MUST sell more SHOES,
j-t m w rv
more LLU 1 rtlJNLx more
SHIRTS, more UNDER
WEAR, more SHOES. Some
at COST or LESS, others
NEARLY COST.
Fresh Flower and Garden Seeds 3-for 10c
Big Tablets 3c
Ink, 3c; Vaseline, 4c; Glue ,.i....7c
8 lead pencils, rubber tips ....... A .. .5c
White Pine Cough Balsam 18c
Sewing Machine Oil 5c; same 4 oz can 10c
Men's 5c White Handkerchiefs 3 for.. 10c
Candy, 10c pound; mixed Nuts ........10c
Oranges. Tangerines or Lemons .......,1c
Pkg. Fins, lc; dozen clothes pins ,1c
Shoe Laces ,tc
Wire Tacks Pkg, lc; Shoe Tacks . .'. .2gt:
a 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
lesyve
probably soon be able to resume her
teaching at Molalla.
The Logan Correspondent in comment
ing on what "Granger" said about the
"necessity" or rather the "expediency"
of State and National Grangers having
a permanent home, failed to include the
State Grangers and goes on to say that
the Grangers of Oregon and Washington
bad to pledge a bonus of $2000 for en
tertainment. (Surely another state has
been ommitted here). However, we have
never heard of any subordinate granges
in Oregon or Washington being called
upon to put up any bonus fund. Prob
ably the Logan correspondent meant the
Every
Two Minutes
Physicians tell us that all
the blood in a -healthy
' human body passes through
the heart once in every two
minutes. If this action be
comes irregular the whole
body suffers. Poor health
follows poor blood ; Scott's
Emulsion makes the blood
pure. One reason why
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
is such a great aid is because
it passes so quickly into
the blood. It is partly di
gested before it enters the
stomach ; .a double advan
tage in this. Less work
for the stomach ; quicker
and more direct benefits.
To get the greatest amount
of good with the least pos
sible effort is the desire of
everyone in poor health.
Scott's Emulsion does just
that. A change for the
better takes place even be- .
fore you expect it..
We will send you a
ample free.
Be lure that this
picture in the form of
' a label it on the wrap
per of every bottle of
Emulsion you buy.
Scott & Bowne
Chemists
409 Pearl St., N. Y.
50 cents and ft. CO
All drnggistt
Frank Bort who' has been lit Portland
doctoring for the past several days, . is
residing at the Wm. Hughes home again.
T. B. Thomas of Oregon City has been
visiting friends here for the past few
days.
Mr. Lazelle of Mt. Pleasant called on
H. H. Hughes one lay this week.
Fred Geren called on the Hughes fam
ily, one day this week.
The celebration of St. David's Day at
the Welch Congregational church here
on March 1st was a grand success from
which the door money nearly reached
ten dollars.
A. Thomas and H. Shannon called on
the Martin family this week.
Miss Lena Albert Steudeman and L.
Duffy called on G. A. Shuebel and fam
ily one night this -week.
Miss Maude and William Daniels and
Miss Teresa Edwards attended meetings
at Oregon City last Sunday night.
Mate Roberts and partner who is grub
bing for J. Shannon went to Portland the
other day and lost a partner.
The Shubel nine will give a pie social
at the B. C. hall March 17. Come one and
all and enjoy a good comical interesting
and musical program which will be
rendered.
The Shannon Bros, who witnessed a
fire at the mill some time at about 2
Bright's Disease and
Diabetes News.
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 Coff e free
Matches 4c box 10c doz blocks.
Pacts That Caused us to Take the
Agency for the Fulton Compounds,
the First Known Cure for Bright's
Disease and Diabetes.
First, let it be distinctly understood that
every one of the cases below had been diagnosed
by one or more physicians as Bright's Disease
or Diabetes and chronic and incurable; second,
note the certainty of the results as shown by the
recovery also cf the friends they told who were
similarly afflicted.
N. W. Spaulding, President Spaulding Saw
Co., San Francisco, had a recovery in his own
family and told several others who recovered.
Adolph Wesko, capitalist, San Francisco,
recovered himself and told two friends who
recovered. .
Dr. Carl D. Zeile, pioneer druggist, 522 Pacific
street, San Francisco, recovered himself and
gave it to more than a dozen patients who
recovered.
Chas. Engelke editor of the German paper,
San Francisco, recovered himself and told it to
a number who recovered, one of them being
Charles F. Wacker, the Sixth street merchant.
R. M. Wood, editor Wine and Spirit Review,
recovered himself and told it to several who
recovered, among them being an old-school
physician. f
Edward Short of the San Francisco Call re
covered, also three of his friendSjViz.: William
Martin, Captain Hubbard of the Honolulu routs
and William Hawkins of the U. S. Quarter
master's Department, San Francisco.
John A. Phelps of the Hotel Bepelier," San
Francisco, and twoof his friends.
Mrs. M. Empey, 130 Steiner St. (also recom
mended it to several who recovered, one of liiem
leaving the German Hospital to go on the
treatment.)
And hundreds of others.
Bright's Disease and Diabetes, heretofore in
curable, are now positively curable and in nearly
nine-tenths of all cases. - '
If you still have any aonot give yourself the
benefit of the doubt. Fultoa's Renal Compound
for Bright's and Kidney Disease, tl; for D;-betes,
tl.SO 'Send for pamphlet. We are tha sol i
local agents. I
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 44p
Men's Black sox 3 pair 25c
Suspenders .....3c, 9c, 19c
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 Macklnaws 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 $1.95
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
Misses Wool Hose, , close 12'aC
Wool Waists cut to 75c
Wool Skirts cut to 97c $1.25, $2.17
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.. 5c
Tarns at off the price.
Millinery at less than cost.
Ready to wear Hats cut to 50c
Child's hats cut to 25c i
10c Satin Ribbons for
Umbrellas .
Shoes, Etc.
.33c
6c
up
Bradley's and Metcalf's theshoes that
wear better soles, satisfaction and
Eastern prices. j
Best School Shoes $1, $1.33 and $1.65 '
others get $1.25, $1.75 and $2.00; com- 1
pare and see. i
Bargain Lot Men's $1.75 and $2.00 shoes
for $1.59
Ladies' Fine Shoes, $1.50 grade $1;19
$2.50 Shoes for""" $1.78
Rubber Boots, snagless long $4.45 '
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 j $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
Red Front Store
L C. HAMILTON, Proprietor
Charman & Co., City Drug Store. ' OREGON CITY, OREGON
Several Parkplace people wenj; to Wil
lamette. Falls Sunday to see the meteor
which is being moved to Portland.
Mr. Kent had the misfortune to mash
his finger severely, one day last week.
Mr. H. Cross, : Supt. of the Parkplace
Sunday school, entertained his class of
young men Friday evening. These are
enjoyable events, and are a great incen
tive to keeping up such a nice class in
the Sunday school. - ; '
The pie social given in the church
Monday night, was well attended, con
sidering the number of times it had to
be postponed. The receipts netted $10.30.
The infant" daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Coffee died Friday night at eleven o'clock
of pneumonia. The funeral was held
Sunday at 10:30 a. m. from their home
in Parkplace. The sweet little babe only
stayed two weeks, but in that time be
came very dear, to the whole family who
grieved much when the time came for
her to go. .
C ASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
2 F1 "rwft?
rlis Si a l -'I
:Iliap
getable Preparationfor As
similating tticFoodandBegula
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
Promotes Digestion.Cheerfur
nessandRestContains neitlier
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral.
NotNakcotic.
AW af-0UU-SiMUELPaCUUt
j4lx.Smutm
Si
ClariudJUfsr
A perfect Remedy forConstipa
Tion , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
& i9
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
l Signatm
my
1 -'
1 ' '
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
HI X . 1 A 1 : : .. X It ZTI r t f r . ' 'W -.
1 EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. jjjfj
THS OEMTMHt IOMMNT. MEW TOM CITT.
Bears the
Signature of 1
lEnterprise for Job Printing
The House Furnisher
fa.zz
You paid to much for yotr goods!
Did your wife
ever accuse you
of stick a crime? If so, prevent it for the future by studying
out prices. These prices are only for the careful buyer,
reckless buyers are doomed. The reckless buyer will spend
his money on slick talk, the careful buyer for value received
gg Going to Build?
rue's ;
P"' We have an immense
stock of Cedar doors and
boos- windows on hand also
building hardware. Let
us figure for you we can
save you money. There
are some damaged doors
left from our disastrous
fire which will go cheap.
i Pi
BUREAU
high grade
finish, fine
mirror, full
size
$6.50
BE
Steel Range
1 0 years guarantee
18 inch oven
6 holes -
Most elaborate nickel
...$30.00...
This Rocker
$!.50
Artistic
Designs
Of Wall
Paper
10c
per double
roll and
up
Lace
Curtains
50c
0
per pair j
and up
CARPETS, LINOLEUM, OIL CLOTH,
CHINA MATTING at LOWEST PRICES