OREGON" CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. JUNK 16. 1005.
Out Correspondents' Corner ;
Brief Hits of Goi? From
Correspondents ar requested to re
new their work. We will furnish all
necessary stationery. The news from
your neighborhood should appear in
these columns erery week.
CARUS.
Emerson Spats spent Sunday with his
folks. Mr. and Mrs. Pan Spati.
Mrs. Williams, of Haieldale, called on
Mrs. Emmott Monday afternoon.
Tom Inskeep was the guest of Bertha
Spangler Sunday.
The Davis Brothers attended church at
Mulino Sunday evening.
Mrs. X. Maule and Mrs. I. E. Jones
Bond.
Berthena Howard. Pearl Trullinicer and
Clem and Robert Maule attended Chil
dren's Pay at Mullno Saturday.
Glen Irish has returned home from
Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. Vm. Smith made a bus
iness trip to Molalla Monday.
Ijiwrence Derringer and Leu Buckner
spent Saturday and Sunday at their
homes.
Ed. Howard and family visited with
Mrs. TTuIllnyer at Union Mills Sunday.
Henry Hornshuh has sold his farm and
will move to Oregon City in the near
future.
REDLAND.
E. M. Buck is now busily engaged In at
tending central.
Mrs. B. E. Courtwrlghfs children are
down with the chicken pox.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Armstrong took In the
Fair last Saturday.
Wm. Bonney has his sawmill about
completed.
Messrs. E. M. and J. R. Richardson, of
Idaho, are spending a few days with
friends here. They expect to leave over
land the first of the week driving a drove
of cattle.
Arthur Barrett visited with Joe Gill, of
Logan. Sunday.
' Arthur Wolfer. who has been staying
here for several weeks, expects to leave
for Idaho in a few days.
Mrs. E. Barrett has been visiting her
sister-in-law, Miss Minerva Barrett, in
Portland.
Torture of a Preacher.
The story of the torture of Rev. O. D.
Moore, pastor of the Baptist Church, of
Harpersville, N. T.. will Interest you.
He scays: "I suffered agonies, because of
a persistent cough, resulting from the
grip. I had to sleep sitting up In bed.
I tried many remedies, without relief,
until I took Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
which entirely cured my cough, and sav
ed me from consumption." A grand cure
for diseased conditions of Throat and
Lungs. At Howell & Jones, druggists:
price 50c and $1.00, guaranteed. Trial
bottle free.
SHUBEL.
Miss Bertha Moehnke, of San Francis
co, is visiting friends and relatives here
for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ginther attend the
graduating exercises in Orgon City last
Friday evening. Their daughter, Laura,
was one of the graduates.
G. A. Shubel is in Oregon City during
the week as a juror.
Will LIndau, of Astoria, visited with
his sister, Mrs. E. Hornshuh, last week
for a few days.
Crops of all kinds are remarkably good
In this community.
Mr. Parry and family, of Beaver Creek,
took a pleasure drlv to this place Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Kleinsmith. of Oregon
City, visited the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Studeman, last Sunday.
Quite a. number of the sports attended
the ball game at Highland Sunday.
Robert Ginther, who has been teaching
school at Macksburg the past year, is in
his old home once more. This time to
stay, so he says.
Someone, not far away, has been poi
soning all the dogs In the neighborhood.
While there may be no great loss to any
one in particular, yet no man appreciates
the spirit shown when a neighbor does
things just that way. There is a law for
such people.
Joe Studeman, of Oregon City, visited
his parents here last Sunday.
Just What Everyone Should Do.
Mr. J. T. Barber, of Irwlnvllle, 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.
ELDORADO.
Curtis Helvey was making hay this
week.
Wm. Jones has gone to Oregon City to
clerk in a store.
Mrs. Moshberger visited Mrs. Emmott
Sunday.
Charles Spangler and wife spent Sun
day at Molalla.
Misses Eliza Burns and Ella Cans were
the guests of Mrs. A. Jones Sunday.
Misses Jones. Bond and Kinney went to
Portland Sunday.
Viva Kinney and daughter spent Sun
day with Mr. E. Jones and family.
Bob Shubel has bought a new horse.
Bob Schoenborn spent Sunday at home.
The Original.
Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey
and Tar as a throat and lung remedy,
and on account of the great merit and
popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many
imitations are offered for the genuine.
These worthless Imitations have similar
sounding names. Beware of them. The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Is a yel
low package. Ask for it and refuse any
substitute. It is the best remedy for
coughs and colds. Huntley Bros. Co.
As to Tainted Money.
While yet the lamp holds out to bum
John D. need feel no great concern.
All Pirtsof th County. f
VIOLA.
Viola can show the finest crop of new
potatoes In the county.
Seven of our young iHHple are picking
strawberries nt Hood River.
Mrs. W. D. Brown Is visiting her sister
at lbanon.
Rev. Fatton, who was In Viola Satur
day reported the meetings at Dover a
great success.
Gypsies are quite numerous In these
parts of late. Old Ximt memories cause
the farmers to be somewhat nervous.
Three horses lately disappeared from
Viola. Rev. Fatton. W. p. Brown and
Mr. Ward are the unfortunate losers
DOVER.
AV. 8. Tunran, of Cherryvtlle. attended
the revival meetings Sunday and Monday.
Mt. Zlon and Eagle Creek were well
reprsented at the meeting Sunday.
George Wolf Is as yet unable to walk
as the result of a dislocated knee.
A large crowd attended the baptising
at Eagle Creek Tuesday.
The M. E. Church has been greatly
revived and strengthened during the re
cent meetings held by Rev. Fatton and
Capt. C. O. Branson and wife. The
preaching was powerful and convincing
and the duets by Mrs. Branson and Rev.
Fatton wen? very attractive. May, success
crown their efforts at Eagle Creek as at
Dover.
Dr. Green's Great Puxxle.
Dr. 0. Q. Green, of Woodburrv. Kw
Jersey, will mall for a 2o stamp, (simply
for postage), one of hla great novelties.
a wooden box with glass top contain
ing six little colored balls. It necessitates
remarkable quickness of the eye and
hand to master It, but it is possible, with
practice. Bend tor one and mention
The Enterprise.
STAFFORD.
Pleasant weather for a week.
Mr. Nimlc has not been feeling well for
the past few weeks. An old Injury to his
back caused by lifting is the trouble. His
horses ran away last week, broke the ton
gue, ran across the Meridian road into
the brush which stopped them. Mr. Nim
lc jumped when they first started and
escaped unhurt.
Mr. Scott, a brother-in-law of our post
master, Is about to buy Mr. Chowder's
place. They are very well pleased with
it. His family are with him.
An Eastern man was around this week
inquiring about land and when told he
could not buy a farm in Stafford or vi
cinity short of 1100 an acre, he was won
derfully surprised. Thought surely he
could buy anything In Oregon for from
$35 to HO an acre. Oregon people. If
they are web-footed, know a good thing
when they have It, and while they might
be willing to sell at a price, they must
get something for all their hard work dur
ing the past years.
The fields are beautiful now with grow
ing grain just beginning to head and
promising a full harvest.
J. L. Gage arrived from St. Helens last
week and has been engaged in painting
his father's house.
Some people who have visited the Fair
say It Is a poor affair, no place to rest
and meal tickets exhorbltant, but then
some folks never would be satisfied. A
young man isitlng In the neighborhood
says It is a wonderful sight, and no
Oregonlan should miss It, and says each
person should carry a camp stool, which
are made very light, and a lunch, then
when lunch time comes refresh yourself
without wasting precious time waiting to
be served.
Small patches of early hay have been
cut.
Everyone has a rose show in their own
yard now.
Some of the members of the new socie
ty in Wllsonville were at work Saturday
preparing the grounds for a picnic in
Gage's grove to be held the 4th.
Mr. Powell's team of colts run away
Tuesday but the damage was slight.
BEAUTIFUL. OREGON CITY WOMEN.
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 ladies, but it Is not
surprising when the cause of this Im
provement is known.
Few women are willing to diBclose 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
pearance.
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 cheeriuny return your
money.
MT. PLEASANT.
The party given by Mrs. Thompson,
assisted by Miss Snldow and Miss Braker,
last Saturday night was a very success
ful affair, a large crowd was present and
all had a nice time.
Misses Imogens and Wllmah Myers
have gone to The Dalles to visit relatives.
Mr. Hendrix and Miss Humphreys at
tended the Fair at Portland last Satur
day. Walter Braker left for Eastern Oregon
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Thompson was calling on Mrs.
Rowland Sunday.
Charles Andrew's oldeBt boy had the
misfortune to get kicked In the mouth
by a horse last Sunday.
Dyspepsia bane of human existence.
Burdock Blood Bitters cures It, promptly,
permanently. Regulates and tones the
stomach.
dAKuAIN
GOOD UNTIL JULY 6th.
Best shears or scissors,
65c value 39c
I Oc Satin Ribbons, per yd 5c
Laces and Embroideries,
10 to 25 per cent off.
Canvas Gloves, leather
tips, 2 for 25c
Ladies bleached Vests,2 for 1 5c
Ladies Lawn Waists, 1.25
value i. 08
Bargain lot Waists, $ to
value.
Lewis & Clark Tumblers,
25c at the Fair, our
N price till July 6 JOc
Clothing; at wholesale price.
Millinery Bargains, many
at less than cost, others
nearly cost.
Childs' Trimmed Hats 44c up
Ladies' 1.40 shoes, till 6th
July a 96c
Ladies' 1.25 pat. Slippers
till 6th July S5c
Cotton Clothesline 5c
Cut prices on shoes 9c up
Cut prices on underwear. 50c goods 44c
and 40c, others cut to 33c
Cut prices on Hats 9c up
Arm & Hammer Soda pkg 6c
Starch 6c
Lemons . . . . ic Peanuts per lb . . . . 10c
Soap -8 bars good Soap 35c
Best bulk Lard lie lb
Better Lard aoper cent less in price.
Tin Cups 3c
Galvanized Pail, 8 qt 15c
Free Fire Crackers with
Purchases.
Coupons for Free Dishes.
Red Front Store
L C HAMILTON, Proprietor
OREGON CITY, OREGON
Bright' s Disease and
Diabetes News.
The New Fulton Compounds Hava a
Record of 87 per cent of Recoveries
Among Chronic Case of Bright'
Disease and Diabetes, Heretofore
Considered Incurable.
Druggists know that Brlgbt's Disease sad
Diabetes hare been regarded by physicians as
Incurable sod that np to the adreol of the
Fulton Compounds that nothing 00 their shelves
would touch it. It is s proven tact that nearly
nine-tenths of ill cases are now curable, and
druggists themselves are taking the new Com
pounds. One of the recoveries was Dr. Zelle
himself, the pioneer druggist of 623 Paclfio
street, San Francisco, sod be gave It to over a
dozen others woo recovered. Here Is another
Interesting recovery (We copy from the Sacra
mento News of November It, 1902):
"After s serious Illness of over a year Judge
J. R. Allen of this city has recovered and re.
gards himself most fortunate In successfully
battling with what is generally regarded ss
fatal malady, Bright' Disease of the Kidneys.
In speaking dt his case Judge Allen said: '1
believe that the treatment given me by my
physician ws In accordance with the be
methods used In the regular practice of medi
cine, but it afforded me no relief. Hearing of
the Fulton Compounds I went to San Francisco
to investigate and was soon convinced I should
nndergo the treatment. It was three months
before I noticed a change for the better. I used
the medicine faithfully for nearly s year and
ean now find no evidence of the disease and
am satisfied It is entirely eliminated. My ap
petite Is good, I have gained seventeen pounds
In weight and will be pleased to describe my
experience to anyone who may call or write.' "
-Sacramento News, Nov. 1, 190H.
The editor of the News himself was the friend
? ho told Judge Alienor the Fulton Compounds,
bey are the only things known that cure
Brlgbt's Disease td Diabetes. Fulton's Renal
Compound for Mrlght'a and Kidney Diseases,
I): for Diabetes, $1.50. John J. Fulton Co.,
Washington street, San Francisco, sole
compounder. Free analyses for patients.
Send for Pamphlet. We are the exclusive
agents for these Compounds in this city.
Charman & Co., City Drug Store.
winssor
Pronounced by World's bost
exports The World's Best
Whiskey.
Grand Prize Highest Award
St. Louis World s Fair.
For Sale oy
- E. MATTHIAS -Sola
Aoeney fer Oregon City.
mm II
PARKPLACE.
The commeiuH'ment exercises for the
school yir W4 and liS which closed
Inst Friday were plianlng and Instruc
tive to the extreme. ' Only lliu highest
complimentary terms should be used In
commending tht pattlolpnnla and others
who were Inxlvumrnul in miking the
cliKlng I'Kcrclscs of the past school year
so successful. The productions of (he
duns were well delivered and worthy of
the efforts of those of mote mature year.
The class prophecy, by Kmery French,
whs especially Interesting and showed
much deep thought. The salutatory lul
iIivns by Gladys fhelley was well rendered
also the piano solos l.y Kute Hiunner and
Esther I' Hen. The lilslory of Lewis ami
Clink by Victor Gault deserves much
credit, and the class history by Otto I'ur
cell was Interesting In every detail. The
vocal solos ly Miss Juliette I'ross nnd
MIh M.ule Frederick were highly appre
ciated by graduates nnd audience, Mr.
Gilbert, of I'ortlund, gave a plain, prac
tical, yet Inspiring address that will he
lung remembered by every one. Mr. Ap
person ,wlih a few felicitous nnd well
chosen words, presented the graduates
with their diplomas. The success of the
graduating class retlects much credit on
their teacher, Miss llaeiiel, of t'orvnllls.
Mrs. F. J. CutteFleff for Seattle, Wash
ington, Monday evening.
Mrs. 1. Freytag and daughter. Noma,
have been spending a fi w days with Cap
tain and Mrs. Smith.
Mr. Kirk and family are preparing to
move to California In a few days.
Walter Morris left for Eastern Oregon
Tuesday morning where he will spend the
summer.
The Parkplacc school of nine months
term closed Friday, June 9.
Miss llaeiiel Is going to spend two
weeks vlslthsg the Fair before returning
to her home at Corvallls. Oregon.
Mrs. Wm. Holmes In company with her
two daughters. Myrtle nnd Marie, and
Miss Cutter, were out driving Tuesday
evening when a run awuy team ran Into
their rig, breaking the buggy nnd came
very' near running over the occupants.
They fortunately escaped without any
serious results, but wero very much
frightened. Teams should not be left
standing on the strets without being tied
when the driver Is awuy.
iFismitwte and Haidwaie.
t ft t s)
UR FURNITURE FACTORY in Oregon City
running day and night to make up for lost time.
cnM wholesale and retail.
O
SUREStT" PROVED TO BE A PRIZE WINNER. We are taking orders f
A 0 ."9
now for this celebrated piece of furniture which will be
June 15th.
Writing
Desk
$5.50
in
- v!-r"'- j
.
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; 1
1
I .. i"rl i
c III,!
t f - r
I r: :
Warranted Steel Range
6Iho!es, I8 inch C7 ft
oven, high closet 9 '
Ssjjl
fill
1
I
f
:?
t
t
t
t
t
Rubber Garden Hose
$4.50 for fifty feet.
Mill
1 m&M
9 m-ti4i4Mmm4meemm4-mt
CAN BY.
Mr. Chas, Uorioutilis Is at hums again
after a month or more with th steam
shovel.
Mrs. M. C. Kirk ptnt lBt Sunday nt
Can by. "
t.licke llros.' leant run away on the
streets last Friday and created simin ex
citement. The wagon whs badly broken
tip but no further damage, done,
Camp meeting begin June 29, The
profit tun itimonuccd give promise of be
ing exceedingly Interest lug.
Mrs. idith has sold the faulty to a Mr.
Sears.'" a late arrival from Oklahoma,
Mrs. ltoili will move out on the farm
again.
Hchool closes at the Mctidoif school
houw on Friday of this week. Prof.
Kcclca will have completed a most suc
cessful term.
Key. lloiisfl Is In Halt-lit tills week at
tending the cotmnnccnient of his Alma
Muter and renewing student uru,milntun
ees. Itev, It. K. Punlap, of I'ttytmi, was at
t'auby last Week, lie made arrangements
to Install a hew gasoline engine and pump
at the Canity grounds.
I'r. ivdman. Adam Knight. Mrs. Ko.lt
er and Miss Harriet Hates attended the
tlrnml fridge In Portland last Week, The
Fair too, of course,
Wo are glad to nolo that Canity How
has a first-class furniture store, The pro
prietor are W. II. Hair and Itiilpli KnlglitJ
the latter being In charge, A splendid
stock of the choicest good have al
ready been placed on exhibition and more
are coming nearly every day.
The seating capacity of the Methodist
Church was severely taxed last Sunday
evening by the audience which assembled
to hear the pastor preach the Odd Fel
lows' memorial sermon. Home forty or
fifty meiiiher of that order and of the
Hebekuhs lodge attended In a body.
Since we failed to report last week, we
may be pardoned for saying now that
burglars broke Into the store of Tost
master leyoe on Saturday, June 3, and
carried away sum $fi0 worth of glasses,
lasitrs, etc. The mtofnc department
was not disturbed. Fntrance was effect
ed by the front door. Two hoboes were
suspected but not apprehended.
50
During the Fair
you will have to
put up an extra
bed to accom
modate your
friends. Buy
one of our
Full size Bureau, fine
clear Mirror, made out
of thoroughly seasoned
lumber, finished in
polden oak, dark cher
ry and white maple.
Sold for cash only.
Special price in dozen lots.
Look at our $7
4
Taint your
house with
Phoenix
Pure
Paint
the best
o n eurtli.
$1.75 per
.50 Ex. Table
Jp""-"' Estimates
If d-& m givenon
jlpp Hardware
lwM I NalIs
AinTutowWowtoais gallon.
v- - w -
11 Zrir-ffm
FRANK
BUSCH
4
2.
u
O
Furniture & Hdware
MACKSBURQ.
Henry Wolfe has n.atln u1M,
timviimrmt it Ills. t.1..... t... l
timj mi 1 vii.
Oinn Wright has sold his flock of
to Henry Wolfe
Miiikslnirg basettall leiun met dVf
Hunday at lluhlmid, The corn wn B 1
If the wenllier continues B,)(j , '
will bo In full swing n.xt week. W), ,
and potatoes l.x,k finn, "
Kltslui Itlggs has moved t i.,tl( .
and has rented his flltm , ij jfgiiikii-.
of I'ortlund. ' r
Of Special Interest to Womin,
It Is doubtful If any niher riewsp,,,,,.,. ln
the United Hlates rater so sneei'ssfiiy
the. varied Interests of the home ,j
Tlln Ollrimo Kecilld-lteruld. Them u
fashion article In every Issue; (),.,,,.,.
incut devoted to Interesting Itriiis of ut).
en. ling variety concerning mat ins n
which wouii'ii have special lntires(; lhf
gul Vive's "Woman llenutlfiil" elm,,,,'
In which quest Ions concerning tin, ,,,,,'
etc., ure unswrid and useful hint Br
given, "Meal for n lay." Iiieliniin,
menu anil recipes for th. threo meul
every day; an Installment uf a high gm
serial story, nnd In addition th "Miotics
of the lny" column on the, rdllorlnl pugtt,
8. Klsi-r's humorous "Alternating cut.
rent." the boys' and girls' page and I.
Whitlows article on the Hunday s.hiKil
li-sH.m in tint Friday Issue; also enlrtinln.
lug and valuable book revlews.niid In th
Hominy Issue iiuim-roiia special fushlnn,
household nnd other article, nil very In.
(renting to Ihn i, Including th brat
full page of fashions appearing In any
newspaper; "How to He llialthy nj
IteHiitlful," by Mrs. Henry Hymen, "x
I'nge for Hie Home I iresninaker," nnd two
full page, beautifully colored, reproduc
ing the Intent fashion.
CASTORIA
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Hava Always Bought
Bears the
Bignatore
has been built up again and ;
Only warranted goods are
OUR SO-CALLED NO. JO t
ready for delivery about ?
IRON -fgtPi
BEDS :
Such a bed is slwsys welcomed in the children's bed
room, too.
Hammocks
We sell a good one for $2.50
DOORS and WINDOWS
ARE YOU GOING TO BUII.D? We heve
some doors left that were sightly damajjed
by our disastrous fire, which will go chesp.
to
9 Building
wf.j Purposes
Cots, $2.25.
imfms3
is
I