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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1905)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNK !, 15)05. 2 J Utl VOf f esponaents turner j Brief Ulti 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. SPRINGWATER. Mercury 63. Thumlor showers today. Memorial Dny exorcise nt the Spring Water cemetery were well attended. A. M. Shlbley and daughter. Mrs. Btormer, had a pleasant visit wlth'rclu tlves at Orepon City last week. Our efficient road supervisor, Ed. Clos ner. and crew are doing work on the Bprlngwater and Estacada road. Sidney Smith has gone to Join his broth er, Albert, at Astoria, where they will work In a box factory. We miss the boys. Mr. W'endle, one of our late arrivals, has been down with the rheumatism. AVe are glad to report that he has recovered sufficiently to be able to attend church Sunday. J. A. Shlbley and two daughters went to Oregon City one day last week. The young people of the church are practicing for Children's Day on the 11th. Everybody is invited to attend. It was a sad accident that happened at the Viola mills the other day when Vr ban LaCroy, a well and favorably known young man lost his life by being crushed by saw logs. Mrs. Pearl, nee Ida Hughes, who for merly resided here, has been visiting her Bister, Mrs. Warnock. and friends. Sir. and Mrs. Warnock took her to Oregon City STAFFORD. (Left over from last week.) Mr. Sager raised his barn Tuesday, The graves were quite generally decor ated, some of them very tastefully. Peo ple were going' rind coming all day. J. L. Oage, accompanied by his cousin. Mr. White, came on a visit to the old stamping ground on Decoration Pay. Bus iness nt his home town, St. Helens, has kept htm closely engaged so that this is the. first visit home for nearly a year. Mr. Towell Is making quite a success In breaking his colts which ho recently purchased. Sam Moser's little boy whose leg was broken is able to be about once more. He limps some yet but Ir. Summer assured him that he would get over it as the limb grows stronger. We hear that Smith Turner and Charlie Baker have raised a buckwheat crop. Mrs. Sharp took dinner with Mrs. Cage Tuestlny. It being the first time she has been away from home for a long time, as sickness in the family has kept her at home. Her daughter, Mellnda. who has been sick with the grip is getting better. The weather still keeps cloudy with occasional showers. Mr. Chowder, late of Kansas City, who purchased the Gebhardt place in the ear ly spring, has decided to return from whence he came. His wife came and was very much dissatisfied as the house was email and inconvenient and other things different from a city life, and he said one had to give In and the wife wouldn't, so to visit her brother and sister. Robert thpy w(,re Kng hack and the place of 10 Hughes and Mrs. Robert Wilson, and to have medical care. The writer and all of her old friends wish that when she goes back to the Palouse country, she may have regained her health. The writer was in Oregon City the other day and conversing with a young So cialist who appeared to be very much ab sorbed in the study of Socialism and and political economy. He cited W. W. Meyers' theory that two classes cannot be given Justice. It would be far more sensible if this young man would not reach out so far and be so melancholy and brood over the troubles of the la boring man. He would come nearer learning the size of his problem if he would try not to help the whole world at once but the few people he meets each day. In that way he would do much more good in the end. Just What Everyone Should Do. Mr. J. T- Barber, of Irwlnville, Ga,, always keeps a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand ready for instant use. Attacks of colic, cholera morbus and diarrhoea come on so suddenly that there is no time to hunt a doctor or go to the store for med icine. Mr. Barber says: "I have tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy which Is one of the best medicines I ever saw. I keep a bottle of It in my room as I have had several at tacks of colic and it has proved to be the best medicine I ever used. Sold by Geo. A. Harding. UNUSUAL acres Is for sale. People are quite generally planting po tatoes, though some have not got the land plowed yet. and several wish to plant where other crops are now growing. John Mays, who Is generally known as "Curley" was returning from Willamette on Wednesday when the draw-pin hold ing the single-tree broke coming down the hill beyond the Fields bridge and he was thrown from the carriage and dragged a short distance. The accident was wit nessed by Mrs. Miller and she called Mr. Hlatt. who was waiting for the car. and they thought at first that the man was dead and It took quite a little time to bring him to life.. A telephone message was sent up to friends and Frank and Walter Sharp drove down and got him. They found him able to walk to the road and ride home. His fce and leg were badly skinned and he was shaken up gen erally but remarked that he would bej all right by morning. It was a close call for him. Geo. Saum, Jr., who narrowly escaped having his eye hooked out by one of his oxen, has almost entirely recovered, al though It Is still a little blood-shot. SHUBEL. Christ Hornshuh has decided not to sell his farm and will stay on It for the present Mr. Clark is erecting a new house. Telephone Is the prevailing subject of the day at present. A meeting will be held at the Shubel school house on Sat urday evening at 8 o'clock. All who are Interested In the telephone are requested to be present. Jim Beeson has returned from Eastern Oregon. Will Moehnke has returned from Sea Side. Chris Moehnke and Albert Studeman are working on John Heft's house. Robert and Henry Glnthers attended the ball game at Molalla Sunday. A number attended the Chlldrens' Day exercises at Highland Grange Saturday. All report a pleasant time. Emil Hornshuh and family are visiting relatives here. Captain Calla Hornshuh, of the Salva tion Army, has returned from Honolulu, H. I., where she has been stationed the past year. Miss Rae Kirbyson called on Miss Hazel Glnther Sunday. G. A. Schuebel made a trip to Portland Saturday. Misses Rosa and Lena Moehnke attend ed the opening of the Fair at Portland Thursday. Misses Laura Glnther and Ellen Moeh nke are among the graduates of the Ore gon City High School for 1905. Henry Hughes was on our streets last week. Miss Hattle Hornshuh Is spending the week with her sister at Wllholt. Everybody's liable to itching piles. Rich and poor, old and young terrible the tor ture they suffer. Only one sure cure Doan's Ointment. Absolutely safe; can't fall. DOVER. The revival meeting will probably close on Monday evening, June 12. Capt. C. O. Branson will baptize a num ber of people in Eagle Creek, near the railroad bridge, at 2 p. m., June 13. The basket meeting held last Sunday was an occasion long to be remembered. Another will be held on May 11. The residents of this part of the county are delighted with the prospects of a new county road from Bear Creek to North Eagle. Mr. Ell Suter and wife, of Eagle Creek, attended the meeting at Dover Sunday. Mr. Stubble, of ZIon, spent part of the week with friends ta this place. Mrs. Wm. Roberts' little daughter Ib quite ill. Mr. A. J. Kitzmlller is building an ad dition to his houRe on his homestead. Coyotes and dogs are killing lots of sheep in this neighborhood. Prune trees In this locality are loaded down with fruit. Rev. Exon is making some improve ments on his homestead. Mt PLEASANT. The strawberry season Is nearly over, the berries were not very successful on account of the damp weather. Mrs. Smith had the misfortune to step on a nail last Thursday which penetrated her foot. Miss Cora Marrs, who has been on the sick list. Is Improving very slowly. Mrs. Williams, who has been quite ill, Is much better. Miss Rowland spent Sunday last In Portland. Miss Ruth and Walter Baker visited with Mrs. Thompson last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Morley were visiting their parents one day last week. Mr. Arthur Smith has accepted a posi tion In the paper mill. Mr. and Mrs. Parish, of Elyvllle, were visiting in Mt. Pleasant last Saturday. The surprise party given in honor of Mrs. Chas. White last Wednesday night was a very enjoyable affair. A large crowd was present and everybody had a good time. BARGAINS GOOD FOR TWO WEEKS OR UNTIL JUNE 16th. Shoes, Etc. Child's Slippers 47c, 75o, 97 Ladles' J1.25 patent leather Slippers dur ing this sale 83o Ladles' Comfort Low Shoes, low heel J1.-5 value, this sale 98o Ladles' Tan Oxfords. Russian calf, dur able, neat, )L'.25 value, tale, $1.73 Ladles' Fine Shoes, l -t to 11.60 vulue. at '..980 Baby's Shoes 9c, 23c, 37o Child's Shoes 65c up Many oth.r Shoe Bargains. Clean up of garden and flower seeds, oM and new, separate boxes, paper 1c Millinery Department Our Millinery Department has a fine lot of stylish Hats at two-thirds of Portland prices. Experienced milliners dry goods profits only, and quick salts. Child's trimmed hats 48c up; ladles, $1,47 up; Ladles' Walking Hats, 72c up. These Goods Usual ly Cost Double Our Price Elsewhere Gold Dust Washing Fowder, pound.. 4c Best seedless Raisins, 4 pounds , 25c Lemons, eacht 1c Clothespins, dozen 1c 10 bars soap 25c Ink, 3c; Lead Pencils. 8 for Sc Men's Jean Pants, small sixes to close 68c Seeded Raisins pkgSc 7 pounds good prunes 25c Flour J1.05. best lard 11c Trade for Produce. Coupons for Free Dishes. Red Front Store L C. HAMILTON, Prpprietor OREGON CITY, OREGON GREENWOOD. Mr. Hasbrook is on the sick list this week. Don't forget to attend church next Sunday, June 11, at 3:00 p. m. Messrs. Robert Clarke, Enos Cahlll and Wm. Rider attended the opening of the Lewis & Clark Fair. Albert McCormack left for Portland last Sunday to work in the roundhouse. Mr. Wesley Warner and Mrs. Lizzie Miller left Wednesday for Guy, Washing ton, where they expect to be married. Mrs. Eastman and son, Harry, attended the opening of the Fair. Roy Bristol and Miss Nellie Beardsley, of Portland, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. H. M. Cahlll. Miss May Clark returned home Friday after a short visit with Portland friends. Several from Beaver Creek and Carus attended church here Sunday. ' May Clark is on the sick list this week. . Miss Anna Cahlll visited with Mrs. H. H. Gregory Tuesday. Miss Nellie Flemmlng went to Portland Monday. BEAUTIFUL OREGON CITY WOMEN. It Should Please Her. "The Runyons are in reduced circum stances, I hear." The Secret of Their Increasing Charm. It Is really surprising that in such a short time there should be so marked an improvement In the appearance of so many Oregon City ladles, but It Is not surprising whpn the cause of this im provement is known. Few women are willing to disclose their complexion secrets but It Is pretty well known that In many Instances the im provement Is due to Laxakola. Rarely indeed does any purchaser fall to receive Immediate benefit from the use of a 25 cent bottle of Laxakola and In not more than one or two Instances have Huntley Bros Co. been called upon to refund the money. Laxakola is a fine tonic as well, It brightens the eyes, quickens the clrcula tlon, opens the pores, stimulates the liver and by Its beneficial action upon the bile pigments It freshens and clears up the skin and gives It a clean, velvety ap pcarance. This statement should Interest every one who is costive or bilious or subject to nervous spells and sick headache with coated tongue and a cloudy, sallow com plexlon, for Laxakola Is the only liquid laxative sold in Oregon City with the positive understanding that it absolutely must relieve these conditions or Huntley Bros. Co. will cheerfully return your money. BrightsDisease M Diabetes - 'X ' 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 Cnronlo Brlght's Dlseass and Diabetes bated 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 tha stockholders, business sod professional men of this city, every one of whom bad to have pre vious opinions reversed and bo satisfied of tbs genuineness of the discovery before Investing In this corporation, viz.: Hon. Barclay Henley, Attorney and ex-member of Congress; Thos. Klrkpttrick, capitalist; Hon. D. M. Burns, President Csndelarla Mining Co.; A. E. Sbat tuck. President Paclflo States Type Foundry; Edward Mills, President Bollock & 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); O. E. Bates, Attorney; E. O. Miller, Attorney; Chat. MoLane, Agency Director N. Y. Life Ins.' Co.; Judge Bigelow, ex-Supreme Judge State of Nevada; Col. D. B Fairbanks, Cashier Peta luma Savings Bank; R. D. Sessions, Attorney So. Pse. 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 esses 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 tor Brlght's and Kidney Disease Is II; the Diabetes Com pound Is 11.50. We have established an agency in your city and you will find pamphlets and Compounds at Ckarman & Co., City Drug Store. Hnln seems to be the order of the duv. There was quite u turn out from Ku- tilo Creek to the opening of th LcwU A Clark Fair. Crops are looking quite good, but them Is some rust and plenty of aphis on the Binln. Mr, It. DoiikIhhs iiccoml'HtiU'd by hi wife and son, tire, visiting 1' patents and friends near Hugh' Creek. Walter Douglass and family, of Wasco county, are hero visiting relative. Mr. Calvin Nance, of Sun Krnticlsco, is here visiting his parents. Ho will re turn to Sun Francisco about the (list of July Mr. J. W. Douglass reached home Hat- urduy having been In Kusleru Oregon foi several weeks. Mr. 1 linger Is slowly Improving and his recovery I only a mutter of time, lie Is able to sit up part of the time. Several from Eagle Creek attended the basket meeting at Dover yesterday. Dr. Green's Great Puiils. Dr. O. CI. Oreen, of Wooilburry, New Jersey, will mull for n 2o stamp, (simply fur postage), one of his great novelties, wooden box Willi uluss top contain ing six little colored bulls. It necessitates remarkable quickness of the eye ami himd to master It. but It Is possible, with practice. Bend for one and mention The Enterprise. Still It rains, and makes the Kiisln iter look blue, The Pnrkplnr H, H. Is going to Rive (heir nimiuil picnic In the t'lmutauquu I'uik June IT, An excellent program has been arranged for nud many liiieieslliig Haines will be played, siicli lis foot nice, ball gaums, etc. Ten of Miss llaenel's Klghllt gindn pu pils passed a siillHfiictoi y exiiinlluitlon and will hold their gnultmllng exercises In the Assembly Hall. Friday evening, June Hth, Mr. Vernon Cook, of the Portland Aca demy, Mrs. F. J. Culler, of I.iivton, Ohio, Miss Wilson inul niece, Miss Culler, with guests of Mrs, Wm. Holmes lust Sunday, We are glad to announce that Mr. K. French Is slowly recovering f"m his se vere Illness. Howard letters whs home from Hauler for a few days thu fore pint of the wek. He bin! the misfortune to cut his hand severely and Is unable to woik. The entertainment given by the school Hut unlay evening whs a ileclded sut ss, The affair netted over Jit. The Mothers' Club will serve Ire erenin on Friday evening lifter the graduating exercises. He Went. 'If I could read your thoughts," said he, "What secrets I should know!" 'And In addition," answered she, "Vuu'd take your hut and It"." Htiawberrles uia teuree around here Fine Weather to miikn weeds grow. W. H, Ontrtrdrt, our road supervisor, doing bis best to hnvtt good rumn, Wn hope, ha will soon be iible (,, j and mud hole near Mr, Wmd'i so .,.,, plo can travel in safety, ('leave Wagner Is lioino f,,r V,,t Ills pitreiils, Miss lllshln Wagner went to l'ortliui for n visit with relatives and friends , to visit Ihs Fair. m C. Duneunls milking some extensive t!. pair around his properly, T. Yocuin made a business trip to n,n city Inst week. Miss I 're I it Lemon Is expecting to ,,. eelve a visit from her mother, Mis, m,h. and daughter, Jessie, Kvety lady Invited to the ereimi so. eliil nt tliirrlcld Orange Hall, June j ;i llt H o'clock sharp. Mrs. (leorge liekesby hits been In Pnri. land several days for a test wn,) In ,. suit her doctor, She, has been In p,,(ir heiilih for some time, I i'i'oi ul(in Dny was well observed by the Oitrnetd people and others, K. T. Imvls and wlfo will attend Hi,, Fair this week. The Oregon Restaurant LUNCH COUNTER IN CONNECTION. Try Our 15c Meals CANNOT BE EQUALLED IN CITY. Everything First Class. We also serve CHINESE NOODLES and CHOP SUEY. MAIN HTKEET, Hrtw.cn 3rd and 4th, OHF.GOX CITY, Wlnlsr Ratts to Yaqutna Day. In order to accommodate the many people who wish to maka a winter trip to Yaqulna Hay, the Jouthcim I'aciflo Co. will sell, on Wednesdays and Hut urdays of each week, until March 11, t!K6, round trip tickets at low iats, to Yaqulna and return, limited lo sixty days from data of sals. Thos who d. sirs to take advantage of this rats should apply to nearest Southern Pnclflo agent for tickets. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Dears the Blgnatoro ,tS ! ((;! !(- Frank; IBseiffl Ftii'nitre and Hardware. ft s s s ft ft ft,ftsssssftftftsvsftftsftf UR FURNITURE FACTORY in Oregon City has been built up again and running day and night to make up for lost time. Only warranted goods are manufactured and sold, wholesale and retail. OUR SO-CALLED NO, 0 BUREAU PROVED TO BE A PRIZE WINNER. We are taking orders O now for this celebrated piece of furniture which will be ready for delivery about June 15th. X 4. .i, ... ..,,...:;. 1 - ' V - i i M Z .wi I ' v y ' i V " .'nJ : s $6 50 Full size Bureau, fine clear Mirror, made out of thoroughly seasoned lumber, finished in golden oak, dark cher ry and white maple. Sold for cash only. Special price in dozen lots. i -. t lclren'i bed- I During the Fair you will have to put up an extra !! to accoiu tnodate your friends. Buy one of our $J.95 IRON BEDS Such a ted is always welcomed In the chi room, too. Writing 'Desk $5.50 Look at our $7.50 Ex. Table W1' Hammocks We sell a good ono for $2.50 Warranted Steel Range 6Iholcs, 18 inch 11 oven, hhjh closet 4 1 u DOORS and WINDOWS ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD? We have some doors left that were slightly damaxed by our disastrous fire, which will go cheap. agrmsnnmniiflrir -T-T- TTOiliTiiWi i n 11 ? A rAislfi I Rubbed Garden Hose AlfTTU Vft'KT VwW0HPIjI5 Jallon. I V "TJLJT"' Bullding IWitiWQ JK t-MJJZ $4.50 for fifty feet. - ggv MILMIft Di 1! U V 9. fH YJ J 11 1 rrX. A .1 Purposes " O , $JtMk FRANK fe Pronounced by World's best B ; . Urn jU v7Ni V VVA L L I J - JftlT'x"' ""ZLSSn cxperts-The Word's Best I p) j D 1 C aT H SU Grand Prize lliKhest Award I jjfe lirFl 15 U 3 Xs ' ' 1st, mollis worms rair. a w SsNiwt' '.I'rl-J. 1 id For 8aia oy T r Kt'iMil X ' V'W? " " e. matthias I t tEBW&Jlft A Furniture & Hdware tola Aatnoy for Oraaon City. I Cots, $2.25. I t t I ? I